St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1928

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i Pee SATURDAY BS, 2 MAY 26, 193@ 5 cng Safe 1 ITs, HELPS, e ~ “- ae ‘Classified Advertising MEAL ESTATE ........PART 7 Lo dshg cc PAT Ge s | ST.LOUIS POST-DISP : CH ' «> | | | | | Page in One of the unday Post-Dispatch PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998, PAGES 1—18 kee ES dein a4 ’ GUSTAVE, I'M £ me THE BROWNS. EVEN %% CODFISH ARISTOCRACY as THE FAMILY FOUND féAi; WITH MY UNSELFiewy © PLAN WHEN THEY =~ THREATENED ME WITH 4° ! + a Gm ’ ‘ “4 ; 7 - 5 . 3 } F, 4 ‘at Base Unable to De- ber Time or Place of pbl’s Landing in lar Regions. er 2 aa 5 we —_—-——- BSCU CREW READY © TO START SEARCH sc on Craft Said to lave Improvised Radio 2 a Sheriff Albert A. Wilmas of St. Louis County has received an in- come of at least $30,000 in the last three years from mysterious sources which he refused to dis- ‘close, and having failed to make pelled to sign a return and waive of appeal made out by sper agents of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and to pay the tax due and a civil penalty. — This resulted May 4, it is learned by the Post-Dispatch, after an exhaustive investigation of the Sheriff's finances, made by special internal revenue agents; who spent six weeks going /over his transactions with St,Louis County banks and finallythe records of his office. BLES The Sheriff was not apprised of the investigation until it was al- most completed, when the Govern- ment agents confronted bim in his. office with their findings. swinging out of the fog bank and i Does Not Estop Prosecution, descended at a busy intersectio; Wilson told police he was sly- ing at 4600 feet with eight-Other planes in battle ae ye for a motion picture when tHe plane’s propeller fell off. a HOUSE DEMOCRATS ROUT REPU : SCORE 36 TO 4 Five I rad WASHINGTON, May 26,—The flying feet of House Democrats made ditches of the base lines and wore out the home plate at Ameri- cam League Park today as their bats smothered the Republicans by a score conservatively estimated at 36 to 4 In five innings. President Coolidge tossed the first ball onto the diamond. The Democrats nearly — filibys- tered the game away in the third inning, being retired after scoring 13 runs only when Gilbert of Ken- tucky, who was still out of breath from circling the bases, succumbed to the curves of Hoffman, New Jersey. Hoffman was rushed to the mound to rescue Pennsylvania, the G. O. P. starting pitcher, | FOR THRASHING ELEPHANT He Declares the Big Beast Screamed Because Its Feelings Were Hurt. Copyright. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 26.—George Clark, an animal trainer was fined $10 today for thrashing an adult elephant for 15 minutes with a rhinoceros hide whip. The ele- phant’s screams aroused the neigh- | In giving evidence for the defense George Jennison, late proprietor of the Manchester Zoo, testified that an elephant will scream at the sight of a beetle and said that he once had a keeper who could make an elephant. scream by thrastfing it with @ peueil or a wisp of fra. Jennison they were paid $180 a month. They were ssupended April 7. 4 Chase of! 38 Payment of the civil penalty, which was imposed for not making a return, does not estop criminal prosecution for “wilful failure” to do so. Conviction, carries @ maxi- mum penalty of one year in jail or a $10,000 fine or both. Criminal proceeding would have to come on recommendation of officiais at Washington to whom reports of the investigation presumably have been made, ) 7 The tax levied against Wilmas was for income above all moneys received by him for fees and from remarked, when asked* where h time to pay off loans in banks: “Oh, that was carry around as muth $8000 in my pockets a = fun PF In o —— . , + é aed ON NA ROR a eR mte ange kone ggnne Eh eenet a ea pte Come epg aed oa

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Has “, - at (A e = . + tae Se APU Se ee Sk Oa Se yy — Seale Oat ti ae tae ee BP Ae 6 kate ed > Ee * Se ie tie va ve) ie 2 tial os ae a » " 2 ” ~ . a - Me » " Be it inl ain SS ‘ - mikvescheenieehdrnnaie he =" ey ho Ene = oh ahaha he TN te ee y x oF Ag rt . 2 a = = oS se BS « oe et . » WS es S| 1: a7 [a " i ie . hae } i el Say ps 7 > $s a i A hi, - U Ri on ¥ 2 eh | es of mis 5 z 3 cia | ge ES 4 ‘ -& $3 : 8 - Be: 3. mae { ai oe ; ee ee 4 pe 2 4 2: oe eet) ; are §: = Vee z a. es ¢ i ae 5 > # 4 : a Nf f 4 ey : * oe Sao - ~ if THREE Six Siates Join in Search for| Four Men Who Looted Lamar, Colo., Bank of | $20,000 Wednesday. | KILLED FATHER AND ‘SON IN ROBBERY Murdered Doctor They Got to Attend Wounded | Pal and Kidnaped — :Pourth Man , Who Is Missing. By the Associated. Pfoss. SCOTT CITY; Kan., May 26. — Apparently having eluded a cordon of hundreds of pobsemen, the four men who held up the First National Bank of Lamar, Col6o., Wednesday, and left thtee slain in their trail, still were at liberty te | day, while the man hunt continved through the bad lands of Western Kansas with unrelenting vigor. By air, automobile and foot the quest went on for the _ robbers, their number now. thought to be reduced to three. Officers felt cer. tain that one of the gang, who wis wounded in-a fight with officers of the Lamar bank, had died. While the search centered m the rugged, sparsely settled Weetern Kansas counties, roads were guard- ed in Bastern Colorado, So thern Wyoming, Western Nebraska. Northwestern Oklahoma and Nétw Mexico in the belief that the rob- bers had escaped the dragnet spread in this vicinity. The robbers, who shot and killed A. N. Parrish. 77 years old, pres- ident of the Lamar Bank, and his son, John Parrish, cashier. and es- caped with $20,000, shot to death Dr. W. W Wineinger of Dighton, Kan., after he had been lured from his home to treat their wounded coimnrade. Dr. Wineinger’s medicine kit was found near Oakley, Kan., about 200 yards from the roadside, and in it were several bloody bandages. Officers said this indicatea he had treated the wounded robber. Meanwhile, hope diminished that A. E. Kessinger, kidnaped assist- ant cashier of the bank, would be found alive. Hig fate has been a mystery since he was carricd away by the rofbers, SENATE TO VOTE TOMORROW ON ENDING SESSION TUESDAY Expected to. “Adopt Resolution Passed by House, Though Some Seek to Block It. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Con- fronted with demand for a longer session, the Senate will. vote on Monday on the House resolution, fixing 5 p. m. Tuesday as the hour of adjourning Congress. With all the appropriation bills and the tax reduction measure out of the way leaders expect the. mo- tion to adjourn Tuesday to carry. TWO MEN LAY DOWN PISTOLS WHEN CONSTABLE DRAWS His Pair on Woodson Road to the was a member of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_. Wilmas Severely Criticised x By Party Chairman for Failure “To Enforce Laws in the County te, dilteit Z E inn -™ Citizens Hold Mass Meeting on Courthouse Lawn to Protest Against Open Gambling and Flagrant Violation of Liquor Laws. Albert A. Wiimas became Sher- iff of St. Louis County on Jan. 1, 1925, .having been elected upon a “lay enforcement” platform after | serving as‘ County. Collector for | etgnt years, 1915-23. In 1913-14 County Court, an administrative body, as Assoéiate Judge from the Second District. For 15 years prior to that he had been a $5-a-day road overseer under appointment of the County Highway Engineer. Five m nths after Wilmas took office, on June 13, 1926, Albert Autenreith, then chairman of the Republican Central Committee of St. Louis County, issuéd a state- ment denouncing Sheriff Wilmas’ failure to break up gamblirig and boot@gging resorts, declared the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney, T¥red Mueller, were “passing the buck” to each other, ahd asserted the intention of the committee to seek the impeachment of office- holders who failed in their duty. “I won’t say who it is, but some- One is getting money from these elements,” Chairman Autenrieth stated, as published in the Post- Dispatch at the time. “Every one ‘knows what resorts are running and the Sheriff should raid them for the sake of common decency ‘and to keep the pledge he made to the Republican Committee -before he was elected. “The Sheriff’s office and Prose- cuting Attorney's office think they are fooling the people by passing the buck. When someone comes in. with a complaint against a re- sort the Sheriff will say, “If the Prosecuting Attorney issues a search warrant I will raid the place.’ The Prosecuting Attorney Says, ‘I can’t issue a séarch war- rant without an affidavit.’ and thus nothing ever is done. That's all ridiculous. If I were Sheriff I'd go to Foley’s and break in the door and have all the newspaper pho- _— there taking pictures of Comments on “Graft Reports.” Autenreith added that the Re. publican committee was “sick and tired of the continual reports of graft and ¢rime going on in all parts of the country.” and said, “We're going to act.as an organi- zation to put a stop to it.” | That nigtt about 400 county cit- izéns met on the courthouse lawn at Clayton to protest against con- ditions and amid volleys of cheers. hisses, applause and jeers Prose- ¢uting Attorney Mueller, now a can- didate for Circuit Judge, defended himself against charges of official] laxity. An expressed intention of demanding Sheriff Wilmas’ resigna- tion failed to materialize at the meeting, and soon thereafter Au- tenreith stepped out as chairman of the County Committee. For a time gambling and other resorts were not so active. But soon moonshining and bootlegging again was flourishing. Tony Fo. ley opened an elaborate gambling place on the Manchester road, op- erating it through the device of a “club” called the Los Angeles, for which there was no membership fee. is gambling house in Welston, on Baston avenue adjacent to the city limits, ¢entinued in operation, and today both are still being op- erated. prohibition case in St. Louis Coun- ty resulting from information prought to him by county offisers. He says county officers have as- sured him that they stand ready and willing to co-operate in mak-~ ing raids, but that he rarely has called on them for assistance. Until “a year ago about iwo- thirds of the stills found in che immediate vicinity of St, Louis were in St. Lopis County, Dillon said. Since then the seizure of stills has been divided about evenly between thé city and county. Activity in County. On the other hand, there tas been some activity by county offi- cers against bootleggers. How- ever, the disposition of these cases, in State courts, has been by fine, rather than jail sentence, and the effect has been to permit bootleg- ging—under a tax. Records show that Sheriff Wil- mas and his deputies were respon- sible for 120 informations charg- ing violation of the State prohi- bition -laws, up to three months ago. In 115 cases the defendants were charged with possession, a misdemeanor, while only five cases charging sale, a felony, were filed. In the records of Prosecuting At- torney Mueller there are shown 52 fines of $200 each; 32 cases pending, 27 dismissals, six cases quashed and three bond forfeitures. With the exception of Central Township, Constables have shown a tendency to leave raids to the Sheriff's office. In Central Towh- ship Constable George Roth and his deputies have brought about 55 possession charges, 85 of which have been made in the past year by Chief Deputy Charlies H. Boe- necke. There have been 32 con- victions and fines in Justice Courts, , After Assessorship. For years the county has been notoriously “wide open,” with stills in plentiful Operation and liquor sold at innumerable road- houses. Last summer Tony Foley extended his gambling operations with the Opening of a dog race- track, the Ramona Kennel Glub. The company operating a dog track near Collinsville quickly built the Wellston track in St. Louis County, and both did a flourishing unsupervised business last year, using the “contribution” system of betting. Ramona opened again re- cently, but shut down pending dis- position of injunctton suits filed by Attorney-General Gentry and Pros- ecuting Attorney Mueller. Wellston track did not open, and a_ third one, Silver Heel. recently complet- ed, operated only a few days. In the face of criticism by citi. force laws, Sheriff.Wilmas has said he would annoince his candi- dacy for County Assessor, subject to the Republican primary next August. As Sheriff his compensation is derived from fees, the statutes per- mitting him to retain not more than $10,000 net annually. In this c+- ‘pacity he is charged with process serving for the two divisions of the Circuit Court and with on- serving peace. A special statute applicable only to St. Louis County, gives him 20 special deputiés whose salaries are paid by the cdunty, and who do police “oe” Proc: 83 servers are paid by. the Sheriff from his fees. The Sheriff may appoint an unlimited number: of deputies, and there are many serv- ing without compensation. Sheriff Wilmas is 52 “years old and resides with his wife tm quare ters provided by the county adjoin- ing the jail at Clayton. SHERIFF PENALIZED FOR NOT MAKING RETURN ON LARGE INCOME. Continued | From Page One. lowing the § Sheriff the usual: ex- ex-. emptions and deductions for taxes. paid, after which 25 per cent of the tax was added as a civil penalty for failure to make return aS re- quired by law. This brought the total tax to $900. It is not known that the Gov. ernment agents succeeded in trac- ing all the “special” income of the. Sheriff. What they questioned him On was the source of revenue with which he paid off loans in banks that exceeded his traceable income from State, county, fee and known business sources. The fees of the Sheriff's office barely exceéd $10,000 a year, and under the State law he/is entitled to fees up to this amount as salary. The Federal law exempts him from making an income tax return on his salary taken from the fees and also from making a return money from other State sources, such as compensation for feeding prisoners and maintaining the Clay- ton jail. But he is obliged like any other citizen to ‘make a return on other sources of income exceeding $3500 a year. Repayment of Loans. The St. Louis County Bank -held 4 $25,000 deed of trust on the Wil- ath home farm at Chesterficld. Sheriff Wilmas paid $7,500 on tris loan in Noveniber, 1926, and $6000 on it in February of this year, a total of $13,500. He has also paid off a $5000 loan to ‘this barr, borrowed in 1924 when he made the race for Sheriff. The Parks farm in St. . Louis County was purchased April 7, 1926, in the name of Clifford Wil- mas, son of the Sheriff, for $30,400 and $10,000 was paid on this loan by the Sheriff May 27, 1927. It was learned that the Federal agents investigated the sheriff's personal and Official accounts in the St. Louis County Bank and a bank at Chesterfield, and ran down al) the loans he had made and paid off at both places, but no one connected with the revenue service here would disclose what had been found nor would they discuss any phase of the investi- On } SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 | zens and press of his failure to en- 0 YOUTHS BREAK LEGS e “TN SLIDING TO BASES Carl Treichel and Robert Hartnian Hurt Within Half Hour at Concordia Diamonds. Two youths playing in separate baseball games at Concordia Park, Lemp avenue and Utah street, suf- fered fractured legs yestérday aft- ernoon as they slid into ‘bases. Sliding into the home plate of Diamond No. 2, Carl Tréichel, 16 years old, of 6457 South Kings- highway, broke his right leg: Half an hour later, at 5 o’clock, Rob- ert Hartman, 19, 7506 Virginia avenue, hit the dirt to elude the third baseman,in a game on Dia- mond No. 1 and suffered a frac- ture of the left leg near the ankle. Both wére taken to City’ Hospital. DROPS. IN AT OWN FUNERAL Missing Chitagoan Finds, Another’ About to Be Buried as ‘Himself. Bpecial’ to the Post-Dispatch, ‘CHICAGO, May 26 . ty We 4 Se ee Fe, ee Oe A as eS pee ee ‘ ay +o ee Sy acquitted. 1 2 £41 operate co ~TIAPAN READ 1000-0 Lose Tokio, in Note t ton, Interr as League Obl “> ‘er 4 ein yet > Sar ees mi P Me 4a . r Kj oe elder cal Tie ef + yp ek new ie ‘ eis ¢ ne seas es My fo Sah, he AL AR re rom ot nile SE MLR. pie oe Die \tiekia? » a Ta in a Se tamer anaes thieniedl es tea Tobira tag 5 inte sped My > et Pa hah cma bares SES yee : wl vate iy. “Pt ‘ ey wats alt Se a wets sciadinnt es Behning Behr Bros. Lyric Oxford Knabe - Wurlitzer vs vie “ Sp, « Salter te ee BT:45 © ‘clock Jast night. “ 7 o'clock two men robbed a *r store at $00 Bates street of Smell Size : os os iy eet oes hE SSE Tee Ogee oF AR A MO REET ies senile » "xr d tight. sis his « orn - “ 4 ° 4 GRR teh a? ys eo ere a y Srocery of William Linders. Clay avenue, was robbed of | a 4.) ‘oO men who entered at}jner events Mime © MONDAY » A’ - © clock, for ber ere 7 eee 7 $300 in Jewe Jewelry “Stolen. re oe ae mas Welry valued at $300, — f*] Recto aby yee UNTIL @ - rer and $55 were stolen from. ‘felt . . - 9 9 octocK..* PIANOS - ORGANS « HARPS + MUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS : in home of Everhart ©. Miller, Mr. 9 Hear these marvelous pianos side by side at Lehman’s LEHMAN PIANOCO, Lehman Corner « 1101 Olive Street Exclusive Distributors of The Ampico ag TN Ne OER Oe e oo" Se Se hee oal « bt “ Pv ean en PDS My “shi bsstds Nota”? Nebraska avenue, someti 2e TUL came ip | "ten 7:30 and 8 o'clock iast{ t, he reported to police. n+ fine , “e was gained through thejed¢ f 2 Window, 9 orcl

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Tokio, ton, j operate tae: a plan of 9 hy * oe SEAR. : q ik 4 ; TS eg ae : bead : ¥ 2 >> ee ES apts ey rr 5 : ; kis eS - PS A UE Be Ee iq cuss 4 hab tal aot Rete. OPS ag es A A nothing | defense, [PTON, Mass, May Ivin Coolidge cnded a nh this city today when utomobile for Spring- a train back to Wash- le here she paid fre- to her mother, Mrs. Ghye, who has been skinson Hospital since ir, dge was accompanied Hills, her neighbor ' nder Joel T. Boone of yuse medical staff, and Nations carno. ernment 1 AGES fice man. The condi- f?UT POs Goodhue was reported bday. | Training Camps. TON, May 26.—Mili- ion will be given to this summer in the ing camps throughout In making this an- today the War De- @ 51,351 officers and Pgular army would be uctors and instruction sy a total of almost a the summer camps. tee. ; + aan os everyone to secure fully guar> terms which only the tremendous Wurlitzer personal inspection. i RNING AT 8:30 calling for ing Piano May Be own 10 $850 pright Pianos ig value. . .is in 8 ..Buy. This \L INSTRUMENTS _|TJAPAN > 1000 Lest Obligation, By the sucnisiedll aide Press. ,_WASHINGTON, May 26. , | has expressed warm Pll ; Secretary Kellogg’s proposal treaty renounging ~ “2 ges, as strument of n Dolicya rts has notified the American Gover, ment that she will be. sympathizes Warmly with ¢ and beneficient aims of. posal now made : States, which they take - to tae the entire abilition of the Sms tion of war, and they “i to render most cordial c toward the attainment ort “The proposal of ; States is understood ne .- dependent states the right ‘compatible with the obligations ¢ | agreementh- guaranteeing the pub lic peace, stch as are i in the covenant of the League r “accordingly, ‘the tuptenee unanimous agreémeént tually acceptable text for such treaty as is contemplated is | capable of realization by 4 sion between the six powers : ferred to, and they would. be } to collaborate will in the discussions are persuaded is the common sire of all the people of the —namely, the cessation of wars the definite establishment the nations of an era of men. and universal peace.” Call for Candidates’ | By the Associated Presse. bi WASHINGTON, May 26.—Stath ments of campaign expenditumee “ filed by Presidential candidates : p Bellix all states requiring such accounly will be called for next week by @ Senate Campaign Funds Coni AY SALE : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1923 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & St. Louisans in the Throng Which Attended the Fairmount Track Opening cts Ft tai Qlle to Wess Interprets F ze Compatible er taathy cordially toward — tainment of that end. = — be ‘ While State Department 6 would make no comment a Japanese reply it brine they felt it ‘was favc a; Jos. 4 the Ame to bring into force against warfare. The combees cation said: *~. ee iy g “The .Government of. NS SE by the” = ca =p hat end tee that would refuse * or Po aed a - RT he a OO @eleXeKololop nt ee oe rR Sr \ SSR pest & “4 3 ao ee * “ b a ae eee « yee 6 mr ERE ern = ‘Sietee Bony oo 6, > et Sey ee « te pt ee ses! «6 'x'p and nothing which is a ‘Left to right, Felix W. Coste, wa Be ceties Powell Whitehead and John Young Brown. Mrs. John Young Brown, Mrs. Frank O. Watts, Miss Carol McDonald and Dozier Gardner. Lyra Schro eder and Miss Katherine Sipple. « . eS ~ ~ 7 " ~~ 7 ~ . ~. eas J : , . . o> > “ . -, ." . Soe » “ ‘es 8 . “? oN x — ne’ *. ) . ‘ * », bs > oe ‘ Sat ke . . ‘ . . ¥ ¥ > Oe ahede as ee P ao . " Bt” i te ie * ae es 2 ae etd SS a RO. LS. NS Sein’ cane >a RTO, ee. ae . eae x . . © 7 > “ . re) 4 a - . ate ene! ‘ . “ ee I S ENRAGED MNI EE qiiel qeje] i a re PO De Rn, ee pe Ne eee) ee Me a ee De + Hye" eh es Miss Isabelle Haley and Arthur Been _the treatite “ firmly believes that on a. with cordial | with th of securing what Mice Magistrate Candidates for Republican Nomination A. Rollins, of Education ‘Bmmber of the Legislature, _ Bewice Judge Clyde C. Beck yester- mfor Republican 0 t Judge. is 42 years old, has prac- 3 Liaw in St. Louis for 20 years. Phas.been active in civic af- | “, ¥ ige Beck said he sought the on a law enforcement WM asserting that he wanted eit Unmistakabdly clear that ‘ FeePreele, sou BENCH RACE ) 901 Board Member and Po- | member of the { and former | and | Fannounced themselves candi- | nominations Society i in Colorful Costumes Sees Opening of Racing Season |Many Luncheon Parties at Fairmount Jockey Clubhouse Precede Day’s Sport— Some of Those Present | ESPITE the fickleness | spring weather, the fascination large and smart assemblage yert+er- day for the openfng of the 1928 racing season at Fairmount Par. Willing to take a chance with the ‘elements, this years rating augural was witnessed by a tTp- resentative throng of St. Wou'sans well known as turf devotees. , Members of society entertained the time he continued a8 a police judge atiempted in his court would be “8 @ unfriendly act and re would be po “fixing” in re- to | ‘parties or dispensed hospitality | from their boxes. The beau monie | for political support. udge Beck, upon assuming the | ies of police magistrate, upset | umber of time worn precedents City Court No. 2. He abolished e witness chair, fenced off his | cia! clerical ang deputy force | the audience and denied all - Court attaches and newspa- nen thesright of communica- | With prisoners This auto- 590 “ut off bondsmen . and. " from communiration “with | . and vigorous protests were Wn all sides. Beck has refused to listen Petything relating to cases in court in chambers. requiring Pass in review before his | minal, where everything is chery : @ foot.” Politicians have rese | his actions vigorous! y. hiaind. ry cenduct to be political | inide, JRVESTS G0 HOME EARLY WEN DRY MEN RAID PARTY a After ( Ordering Highballs, Liquor at Home on a South Florissant Road. than 50 guests gathered at | m2 in the home of James ad | i Waish at 816 South Florissant | : Just south of Ferguson, were © Prematurely last night : ral Prohibition A ‘ents ~ 8M Niebrugge raided . tbs | 4 Before 4announ¢ing their ijen- | » the “gents sat at tables end red twohiehba] ls each. th ef the they found ‘tian 1299 bettles of hom | : five gallons of whisky, and | i Quantities of wine and gin. Walshes vere arrested, but the | . 80d four members of an | ~ 48 Were allowed to jeave the | Ty UP IN STORE. F Md ESCAPE WITH $200. ° Nien In a place *encaped with $200 from the cash registers of a and meat market at 4649. ‘venue after holding up| R cote and Fred Rhede, the Biss 6 and three customers 3 clock last night. ' ©clock two men robbed a * Store at $00 Bates street of , staal of William Linders. *Y avenue, was robbed of| ¥ _ ‘wo men who entered at Glock. |, 0 in Jc Jewelry Stolen. “Nelny valued at $300. a fe- “1d $55 were stolen *roin } Xeb eof Everhart ©. Miller. *braska avenue, some>+i ne " 7:30 ana 8 o'clock iast * he reported to police. Ien- was gained through the 7. Vindow, ‘races of the season ' pressed against | dining room were Mr. | Mill Eleanor Simmons, Miss of California who is Mrs, | guest for a few weeks before de- | parting for Europe. 'and John Little. jand a silver fox scarf. | match. at late breakfast and in. colorful and modish costumes | and | in the club) about the tiawn in groups strolled gathered house; came to be present at but gesture was made by the perched on a telephone the rail. was the horses. +he final ‘mail boy pole or w hose In only interest a box or on a box they were all | there to add a greater degree cf | popularity to Fairmount than has ever been exhibited before. A group of the younger Country Club set having luncheon ear'y at a table on the track side of the and fatter formely eanet | Later Carl Koehler, the Wallace and Harry Papin. \they were in a roup % ratchinz the | i races with Miss Elizabeth Cvuen ict and Tom Reyburn. In one of his two boxes Lyman | 'T. Hav had as his guests Judge and ' Mrs. William Dee Becker, Mrs Marvy B. Hicks, Lemp and Mrs. Ottillie Krausnick Lemp’s Elzey Burkham’s Party. In the Elzey G. Burkham box and Mrs. Burkham, Mr. Edward A. Limberg, Mr. Alfred H. Murphy. Mr. Alonzo Christy Churc” They had 4 luncheen party in the clubhouse and members of the group drifted | were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. ‘about the veranda chatting gaily | with friends. Mrs. Limberg was ‘smart in a brightly colored printed silk with a cloche or dark blue felt | _rs. Burk- ham wore a palmetto green ensem- ble with a long coat and hat to! Miss Isabelle who was in a party with Arthur Stickney and a gsroup of friends wore a two-toned. green sports; Her hat was a small felt sports | frock and. hat to match the darker | shade. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Crunden had as a guest in their box mrs. Arthur 8S. Kendall, who wore a dark tailored suit and fox scarf. In the F. O. Watts party were Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Miss Virginia Simmons of New York. Mrs. Fred- erick D. Gardner, her son Dozie1 Gardner and the latter's fiancee, Miss Carol MeDonald, whose wed- ding June.- 16 will be one of the | most elaborate of the early sum-— -ner events. Mrs. Gardner. knows for her excellent taste in dress. | wore atbecoming gown of sott brown crepe with a medium brown felt hat turned away from her facc. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch III came late. Mrs. Busch in a blue and white polka dot gown with a fine pleated ekirt and white pleat- ed chiffon collar. corsage of red and blu % j " of horseracing brought out a, in- | luncheon | visitors from out of town | the first | Mrs. | Mrs. William Ty. | | Head's mother, Mrs. W. Haley | | | land she | later in their of: her waist and a broad red Bankox | hat. Mrs. George Wendling has as | guests in her box Miss Katherine Corlis, and Robert G. Walthney of New York. ing felt hat: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright had Mrs. Harry Langenberg 4s | their guest and in the W. |Carter box were Mr. and Mrs. | Carter and their son and daughter- |in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Car- ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Young | Brown Jr.. and Mrs. Brown's sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Powell .-White- head were luncheon guests of Felix | W. Coste. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence and her daughter, Mrs. Scudder, were Mason apd her escort, Lyra Miss Sipple wore a small white panama hat banded in black. Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney Miss f‘orlis wore a grey kasha cape suit with a match- | Franx | | quis, Parker | interested spectat- | ors, aS were Miss Katherine Sipple | Schroeder. | two-piece | knitted suit of rose pink with a‘ | New York | Catherine M. Grote. entertained Mrs. Frederick R. Hat- | tersley: of New York, a former St. ' Louisian, who is visiting them, and Harry Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wiegand were in a group composed of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wall! fore Mrs. G. E. Anderson. They came early and had luncheon at | the Jockey Chub. Mrs. Henry | made up a luncheon party. engaged as prima donna for the | Garden Theater. She wore a stunning costume of dark blue with white -polka dots. The long blue cape of flat crepe was lined with the material employed in the dress and her rather large hat of dark blue was edged in blue and white straw. Among others seen with friends about the clubhouse was a group of bachelors, including Joseph Moon, Robert Bagnell and Peter Greig; James E. Taussig,. Mrs. L. Grace Hunter in a becoming gown of fuschia Georgette with a cross fox; Mr. and Mrs. Don Livingston, Mr. Richard Ship- | and Mrs. Pat Dean, ley, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Schoen- berg, Mr. and Mrs. R.- Emmett | Costello, Mrs. Bernadine P. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. EF. J. Musick, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramsey, Na- than Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor Spink, Frank Boyd, Sidney Rothschild, Miss Lucille Musick, | Miss Jane Wilber and Miss Eleanor | ‘Rench and Stuart Stickney, Miss Elizabeth Jamison accom- panied by her father, Paul B. Jamison, and Miss Carla Clingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clingman, saw the races from the Jamison box G. G. Woodruff was host to Mrs. Van Holst Pellekaan, Miss Virginia Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. A. k. R, Young. Miss Koehler wore 2 becoming dress of golden brown | crepe, a small dark brown felt hat and a brown fox fur scarf. Luncheon Partics. Mrs. William Rice, sister-in-law ge fame, Oo. W. Ham- Edward Handlan Miss footrace mer and Maj. | Grote wore a sports dress of green | green angora. | O'Neil and her sister, Mrs. Wallace | F. Baker, were successful in select- | | ing the winners and watched many | | of the races from the lawn. | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday | |entertained a group of friends in | 'their box and in the T. D. Wat- | kins box were Mr. and Mrs. Wat- |kins, Mrs. Adolph Westoh,. T. R. | Stocker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Krey. A box party near the entrance | included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Honig, Mrs. Honig’s sister. Mrs. Ww illiam O. Suhre and Mrs. Peter | Derlein. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Head entertained a party at luncheon and box. Col. Rohn of ‘their guests Robert Matt J. Winn. Chieago, Mrs. ford of Louisville. Ky.. Mr. Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, Mrs. 'W. Niles and her daughter, | Betty Willson Niles and John KF. Sullivan. | | | They had as | | H. Holliday, A. Waling.- | ang } Thomas H. Wright, Edith | #!d, G. Miss | Miss Niles wore a sports | dress of violet and beige striped crepe, and beige coat with a short cape edged in fox fur. model, Under the Bombay Umbrellas. The vivid Bombay umbrellas ob- } as | shelter from the light showers for | those courageous enough to watch | One of | these groups was made up of Mr. | and Mrs. Eugene Stinde and Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Stinde who were | stensibly sun shades served the races from the lawn. also among the luncheon guests at the Jockey Club. Mrs. Walter Stinde wore a navy blue print one- | pieee dress with a black fox fur. | jder small off-the-face felt hat was | 1 de lighter than her dress | ‘eotas wore slippers of a cor- responding shade of blue. Willard Cox, a familiar figure at Fairmount, had as his guest Leon Errol and Mason Peters. They were later joined in Mr. Cox's box by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair. She wore a tiny Mrs. Sinclair, who is Miss Lillian e flowers at Crossman professionally, has been * A designed | wore a coat of Her hat was of pal- metto green felt. Bernard Dieckman was host to a large breakfast party after which over while she he entertained the following guests | ata box party: Mr. and Mrs. John Crossway of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tiemann, Mr, and Mr. Otto Dickman, Miss Betty Miss Marie St. Louis. Scharff, Dr. E. A. Scharff, Louise Gomber and Ernst Bayer. With G. A. Buder as they came into the clubhouse was a party of friends including Mrs. W. R. Sher- ry and Mrs. J. D. Brown. The official list of box holders for the day included O. H. Her- man, Mrs. J. H. Edwards, Mark Steinberg, Louis P. Aloe, Lyman T. | Hay, T. D. Watkins, A. A. Busch |Jr., Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr. | C. Bruce Head, Col. Matt J. Wina A. T. Spivey, Griffin Watkins, John T. T. Anderson, F.. H Van Craenbroeck, Elzey G. Burk- ham, A. ©. and W. M. Crunden, A. L. MecDor- R. Heiderman, J. H. Rick- man. John Marsch, Fred J. Kastor, Arnold J. Stifel, W. Frank Carter. Willard Cox and Daniel N. Henry. | Racetrack ideal for attending What the Women Wore > at Race Meet Opening New Tendencies in Indicated in an Examination of the Many Handsome Costumes Seen. the Season’s Styles | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. VERCAST skies, cool, moist | air, the absence of dust on the way. and not too large a crowd | made opening day at Fairmount the races in comfort, and a good day | for real |and silk ensembles and small felt | hats which every vrell dressed won: - ' an has in her wardrobe these days. There were in addition to these | who played safe, other more op*i- mistic women who, in the face of threatening weather, ventured forth in chiffons and silks with or without coats to match, and wide- brimmed hats, and who came through winners, gince there were no more than a few occasional ' size there were more smart-looking ' individual women than I have seen | enlooker at Louisville Derby day a C. Pyle of the Los Angeles to | Miss | | grounds at Fairmount yesterday. Thur- | man, Mr. and Mrs. William Lupfer, | Clarence | Miss | raindrops. While the general aspect of the crowd viewed sartorially .was rather more neutral than gay in color, certainly in proportion to its recently at the races, and I was an week ago. Not to be disparaging, this is because most women at- tending the show put on by our sports clothes or the wool | strictly sports costumes ae topped off by a gay handkerchief .scarf. Shoes were very gay in- deed. Certainly no woman hesitat- ed at the prospect of —— through mud. Two Striking cuainés. Two of the most successful cos- tumes viewed from a ‘standpoint both of style and comfort consist- ed of top coats of soft angora wool worn over crepe frcks brught into an ensemble effect. One a pale gray angora coat with scarf collar lined with billiard green and hav- ing touches of green on the pock- ets was worn over a frock of the’ same shade of green crepe, The frock uncovered was quite a dres- sy affair having a deep oval yoke of lace and a sash belt fastened with a large pearl which matched pearis fastening the coat cuffs. The narrow brim of a billiard green felt hat was pinned up with pearl and the same note was re- peated in the necklace. This cos- tume was worn by a blonde with pearly complexion, Miss Catherine Grote in the party of Edward Han- dian. hentucky neighbor come from a Gistance, and aré likely to Wear | costumes that have had to be adapted to traveling or packing. And then we have a larger field of smart women to draw upon in ovr larger city, and it is easier to pick them out in the smaller’ assem- blage. Certainly a crowd highly representative of our smartest so- ciety filled the clubhouse and Predominating Styles. As at Louisville, the . ensemble suit. consisting either of cape or straight-line coat lined with mate- rial, usually printed crepe, of the gown or blouse beneath, predonu- nated. The emart top coat was next in popularity. Then there were some good knitted jumpers and ensembles and equally good tweed tailleurs. worn over crepe frocks brought into though they were in every instance as smart as the more seasonable fabrics. Straw hats usually were of some of the so-called linen weaves. Navy blue outran every other color, though blacks, some good greens, beiges and grays Were all good bets. Most coats were collarless ex- cept for scarfs attached: A new note was a wide satin scarf at- The other was a maize colored angora coat worn with a yellow silk frock and a hat of natural col- ored linen straw having a yellow and black ribban band and yellow water lily under the medium brim. Huge gold hoop-earrings and raffia sdndals embroidered with a bead work design were other, striking notes of this costume. Designs From the East, One smart young woman who is. known ‘to have been on an East- | — 'ern shopping tour recently, Miss Caro] McDondld wore the new tuck- | in blouse which seems to presage a return to shirtwaist modes. The blouse was a white handkerchief } linen with wide frill round the neck. It was tucked into a skirt of light and dark blue print made with a deep hip yoke and wide Kilts, A short coat was of the darker blue crepe, unlined and a brimless hat of dark olue straw was pulled down over the wearer's blonde hair. | With her was Miss Virginia Sim- ons of New York whose costume 1 also smacked of the latest thing'<n Fifth avenue. Jt was a light weight i tweed in blue and gray cirewar |f made with waist length circular | erepe rounded at the sides and | gored in geometrical tached to the coat and matching it in color. Many knitted and sections as also was the skirt which had a slight flare. Her blouse Pe Be Stemens | Ut. P. Tic. SOc Red Devil Reach 2hic Nerve, amg £1.00 Dr. Diemer'’s Nerve Tabicts 1@c Doctor Headache Powders “he Lane's or Binkle’s | a 2k Bree SOc Cod Liver OR Gaps, genuine. .1 F KEIFFER DRUG C0., 610 N. Broadway at W SALE SALE—Bus Une—tiet One FKEER ebihehy ; PPR Re ee i i Brosh .. Face vaeeebes Theat rical Comme... sscas eee 2 5 isn Pai LOL AN ce ta a tte ee ee re AO enEEeS - - aameamarants anagram oman white pique, a new item also mark- ing the revival of a forgotten mode. Among the cape ensembles was one of dark blue kaska and coin foulard, the latter used as blouse and cape lining, worn by Miss Lil- lian Crossman of the new Garden Theater company. Her hat was of navy felt with medium brim having a navy and white straw border. One of the popular shoulder caped, collarless coats ‘of beige, the cape edged with fur, over a two- piece frock whose blouse was com- _posed of chevron stripes.in pastel shades of pink, orchid and purple} was worn by Miss Bettie Niles. Mrs. Edward Limber wore one of the smartest of the ensemble suite; a seven-eighths length. coat of black kasha over a frock of black crepe gaily printed in red and blue. It had the Vionet neck-iire which contrives to be a pointed yoke in front, terminating in long @carta at the back. In the same box was Mrs. Kilzey Burkham, wearing an ensemble iz palmetto green, green tweed and crepe with matching felt hat. Another ensemble had a finger- length cape, blue cloth, scalloped round the edges and made of gorea sections. Except for bindings of blue braid on the cape and the beige crapella fro¢k alike, it was scurcely to be idéntified as an en- semble, . WOMEN FLOCK TO OPENING OF FAIRMOUNT RACES Continued From Page One. itself a flat fee of $2500 for cach day of racing and, in addition, a+- sesses a tax of 20 cents upon each admission. Thus it cost the genere! public $3.59 to stroll the veraudrs of the clubhouse and become ac- quainted with the fancy prices on the cluDbouse restaurant, menu. Ad- mission to the grand stand is $1.30. | } ee eR oe een ot Ne RR EE A RAR A RE TT TT LS ee oe ey we ee ee = ee I a ee, Be RE REE —— = = men te —- Paneer oats | ' stalls was 6 “minutes | on Derby day next Saturday, these prices will be raised, It was not until the sixth race that a favorite prevailed. The win- ner in the first race paid $11.40; In the sécond, $15.56; in the third, $20.46; in the fourth, $72.12, which made the crowd buzz when it was posted. Then came Shasta Lad's top of $76.86. In the fifth and sixth races heavily backed horses won and paid only $3.86 and $4.79. All in all, it was a day, satisfy- ing to the crowd and management alike. Every race was contested and the feature brought a close pack with a chance ‘of Vviciory for every horse in it to the very head of the stretch. It was satisfying to the management because tong shot victories and the resultant rich refunds to the. lucky ticket- holders whets the for a “kill- ing” and brings the crowd back. Traffic ie cotitionat Mela improved. The highway was filled. but the pace, Was smart and there were few tieups. Automobiles were: sent homeward on two routes by arbi- tary traffic officers. who did not consult the wishes of drivers, A stall starting gate, such has been’ {nstalled at many was used for the first. time at Fairmount with apparent satisfac- tion. It is used in six furlong races only and is set up in a slot which runs off the dyal on the far side. It cannot Be moved about. One bunch of ‘horses put in the in getting away. but because of fractious horses, not by reason of any defect in the*starting device. Paint ‘has been used about the grandstand and the clubhouse, but the stables a quarter of a mile dis- tant are beginning to look dingy. The infield is beautiful—vividly green from rains zroomed. A new timing board has peen set up, but little else has been changed anes the meeting. A ALLA LORE and well NOE MNO GIN NI mt ates cota) Nn Mee le NN I PNA Be PRN AGEN ALE LR POLLED) BAB Aa NE AN I EER A RHE. m5

Page 4

CERMON Tene eae a a Bak NAMES Ke aren Mon teas LS OO OTe agro, a, TA E PO Ph hey “e —. " ee [7s ’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘gtletie’ which enslirouds the Italia. ; est airship and balloon field. “You} easily and saving To the luncheon company this/ can bet he knows what he is do- wind had died away a best chance, but unless some report °o ; ee . | ke in loud tones of the/ ing. is received from the Italian, even silence spose The RS-1, the this Id hazardous! menace of gripping winds against “Tt is, of course, difficult to tell + acted ets the ice-laden dirigible. The meet-| from a distance just what is hap-| ship, which is stat and al surely in vain.” 3 Rite HORSE SHOW CROWN ili eco pide acquainted |ing quickly became grave. There pening, but my guess is that the/ Field, is similar tat en that, besides operating the airport. Reunion of Class of °88. with the Arctic, pointed out that|were scores present whose own Italia has run into heavy weather. oe . eniight the company will manufacture air-; 4 reunion of graduates of the | while the Italia's crew was well| daring experiences made. it easy —— rye me we — ra mae that | nd planes. class of *$8 at Washington Univer-| American Polo Club First in equipped for the Polar flight, they}for them to comprehend the seri- p man, e yh a” aiath ten 186. ship , . sity was held last night at the . : were equipped neither by ex-|ousnéss of Gen. Nobile’s situation. see it was useless to c ©} ao or hours) id Howard Leads in Typo Election. | appa Alpha house on the univer-| Wildest Sport That Eques- | perience nor training te make the| Before the company Amundsen | Weather and he would ride out the the belief that the Ital ee SS Se sity campus. The only co-ed in the trianism Affords. long march across the icé meces-| promptly grasped the responsibil- | Storm with his motors turning over so. too. a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26.— | class of 18 graduates, Clara Wood- WS sary to save themselves th the event | ity of searching for the Italian ex- . — With returns from 386 out of 750! ward, came from Boston for the} The most furious game that/of a forced landing. ~~ ..,| pedition.. The significance of this SPST; , os ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ ble@d by R. Vernon Clark of Eas: Chicagé, tonight had © increased . : St. Louis and LeGrand Jones, Inc., slightly his lead over James M. totals 300 acres. The organizers| Lynch, Syracuse, N. Y., for pres- of the company are Norris R. Fill, | idency of the International Typo- Lyle Garrison, Felix Chaudet and} graphical Union. Howard, incu:n- J. Porter Henry. It was announced | bent, had 32,327 and Lynch 15,636, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 : A‘hydroplane flight would have the SHINGTON, May 26.—Re- action of the Board of Gov. . of the National Press Club ce Washington in approving for = ..resident membership, Benite ini. Premier of Italy, boot up a--sizabie revolt within organization. Twenty-five a ee ee ee ee eh oe tee ew ote Ang » fie» rename omy (to et eek OER hk 08 thy NY OI Ne AH a. phn Nine mage Oe tne, ST ee I MEL Le RPE ROTI SS OY RTE RRND ME IO Bo phe aa - Ri ar. Wy oe cies x nat ~ 1 2 ra r pone sade pint aa Xo ake! vm 7. a at ee as ae aaa iNeed tacteien dicate, -csmetube. 0 tetrSe: ¥ as “1 - + OP AAriah tine 44 on hawt x ” ie ened “ainsi Se Mineiord, waaetions hardihood and horsemanship af.| Capt. Hijalmar -Larsen. | was not lost on the other guests, ford was played in the Spring } Norwegian aviator who. was vith Horse Show last night at the Mis- {| Gen. Nobile in the dirigible No! souri Stables Arena, 5200 Berthold |} announced tonight that. he avenue, south of Oakland avenue immediately study the p and a block east of Forest Park | Highlands. It goes by the unassuming name of potato race. There ts a tub full of potatoes at one end of the arena and an empty tub at the other. All each rider has to do is take as many potatoes as possible to the empty tub, while every rider on the other team does his worst to prevent it. Four teams played last uight, and for upwards of an hour more than 2009 spectators were alter- nately breathless and insanely yell- ing. And the new polo outfit in FREE? demonstration in your home ’: oe 4 .— aces aeneieeunneneiniatiennaieiaeel of carrying a relief expedition for the Italia in airplanes. _. = Gen. Nobile was a member of Amundsen-Elisworth expedition on the dirigible Norge in 1926 in the first dirigible flight over the Pole. Capt. Sverdrup is an atithority on the pleak polar regions. Amundsen’s announcément was made at a luncheon in honor of Capt. Wilkins and Lieut, Eielson. The affair began in a~meod ap- propriate to rejoicing over the feat of the guests aviators. But -early in the proceedings a telegram from ‘who readily recalled the coolness which characterized Amundsen’s relations with Gen. Nobile after the flight of the Norge. Col. Paegeiow Thinks Nobile Will Make Safe LL | Tanding. ONFIDENCE in the ability of Gen. Umberte Nobile and the crew of the Italia to take the airship safely back to Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, was expressed yester- day by Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, commandant of Scott Field. “Gen. Nobile is one of the great- est airship flyers in the busigess,” said Col. Paegelow, who ‘com- manded the American lighter-than- air forces on the Western front and Dr. Sawyer Shoes Built-in Steel Arch is ™ oe / The smartly styled Dr. Sawyer Shoe is fashig over special combination lasts, two widths wh at ball than at the heel. They never gap t th sides, never slip at the heel, of wrinkle at th Every Size 2% to 11. Widths AAA to CEE. “CORINNE” Cut-Out Ties == be 2 ey Biack Kid or 4 ee le ‘ q Ladies Perfect-Fitting : Pa ? wars? Dee 4 x= e enbers of the club have filed a seat with the board and de- wnded a2 hearing. If the ooard spre pletes the election of Mussolini the face of this protest, it is that the resignations of a / e membe fgumber of activ rs will Mussolini was stated by the board have qualified for membership «use of his proprietorship of a per at Rome. In the opin- “an of those seeking to have his qentative election invalidated, he pas been guilty of “violent treat- ment of press men and press prop- aes and of censorship of the work foreign correspondents in Italy.” The National Press Club has @ membership drawn from ; hington correspondents and ‘ather newspaper men. President Paclidge is an honorary member. St. Louis, the American Polo Tlub, carried off the honors. First and possibly the snappiest was this team’s race against the Bridle Spur Cilubds’ three, led ly August Busch Jr.. which won on Friday night. Busch was thrown in one sc*amble, three fouls were called and H. L. Griesedieck of the American polo team, Was cut over the right eye. The fight was so thick no- body knew who was winning until, with Griesedieck’s face redly streaming, the race was halted and the score announced as 11 to 12 in favor of the American Polo Club. An army team from Jefferson Barracks won from the East St. |B’ [visible Bifocal Lenses |Leouis Riding Club, 10 potatoes to | 4, and then the arena was cleared | abe dene hemes Soul $ 95 for the winners to fight it out. — .- ~ a PAIR Here, if the first race was the a hottest, was the most shrewdly fought. The men from Jefferson Barracks were two spuds to the good when their opponents figured it out, but when they did it was good-night for the Army. J. F. Krey fell back to play guard at the empty tub, a piece of forethought most exasperating to young men, | bearing potatoes, while R. R. Imse | /on Gilda Grey and Griesedieck, his | | face bandaged and his shirt red as | Joseph's coat but riding Black Ant’ like a madman, kept the potatoes | }coming fer the civiliams._ In a > Be. Spitzbergen reported the ominous! is now in charge of the army’s largz- Patent Leather + Sizes 2 aa te] — ell Wolff-Wilson Optical Departments 7th and Washington 408 Washington End Day With Happy Eyes. Change strained uncertainty for easy, instant accuracy with Weolff-Wilson Under the new state law any- Glasses. Last 4 Days in Month Sale | — Monday *,e Tuesday ate Wednesday ote Thursday , er body, ge borrow = their per- Reading and Sewing Glasses Look! at The tips are of non-scuffing “ innersole of best BIFOCAL GLASSES Twe visions, ie on s 2 35 above ha F- + ey / , - “ , a : : . i 4 . APA *+ APPEARS 44S & tome ee ee ee ee i ee ee kangaroo, piano felt. 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Add OPEN EVENINGS SIXTH and FRANKLIN ye Quality Shoes for All the Fa | event for jumpers, but misbehaved | Fee in the competition for hunt teams | = so as to throw his mates off their | stride and lose to Busch's Bridie Spur team, with Stewart McDon- ald@’s team second. Edward Bake- | well’s Old Folks again took first, ‘in the hunters’ class; Phil Medart’s | ‘Jane .Packard was three-gaited | 'wimner in two classes, and Fred | Holekamp's Forests Lord Highland | lin the five-gaited class. R. Ww. | Brown, driving Clay Willis, won! ‘the event for fine harness horses. Just a Few of the Many Styles Pictured ! Did yew , | ' | ce TO SUPPLY SHIP Continued From Page One. | | chart would not be of use to them. | ' At 10 p. m. Thursday the air- iship’s couise was 15% degrees east. | | This headed the craft toward Hin- | 'tepen Strait, the passage between | the main island of Spitzbergen and |Northeast Land. That strait. how- | § : 3 . when not in use, lever, probably would not be navi-/| § . "ree A | are put away on | gable for the Citta di Milano since | ff | the back of the ‘it undoubtedly is at least partly cabinet. filed with ice. There was some talk here of the possibility of getting Capt. George H. Wilkins and Lieut. Carl B. Biel- son to Kings Bay with the airplane in which they flew recently from Alaska across the top of the world. It was said that observers in an airplane would be able to distin- guish the gray body of the dirigible against the white snow and ice fields. NORWAY SENDS SHIP TO ASSIST IN HUNT OSLO, Norway, May 26.—The Norwegian Government tonight or- dered the ice ship Hobby, re- nowned for many years in Polar voyaging, to sail northward to- morrow for Tromsoe to help search for the dirigible Italia. Roald Amundsen and Capt. Otte | Sverdrup, two of the most experi- | enced arctic explorers of the world, volunteered to lead a relief expe- , dition. They readily acknowledged the extreme difficulties of the task | and the probably small chances of success, Capt. George H. Wilkins who recently with Carl B. Eielson com- pleted-a flight’ from Alaska io Spitzbergen, tonight-announcea hts willingness to go immediately to the aid of the Italia. He said, how. | ever, that his plane was at Bergen and that it would 10 days to get it to Spitzberge® and ready to Start. : Lieut. Eielsom also declared he was ready to join ®& a search for the Italia. Recalling his threo et years’ experience as a flyer over polar regions Eielson said that if the Italia had been forced down hundreds of miles from its base, ves STOUT ARCH SHOES for STOUT WOMEN || 2 is a _ » ‘oe ‘ ; oe Fs, i - eo 4 - ® — af] lan ‘i fF a Ht " This suite was designed by us and is exclusive at Kennard’s in St. Louis. Every detail has been thoughtfully worked aut. All carving was done by hand in the solid walnut; all parts are extra strong and are built for long life. 8 golf? We can’t all break 100, or play in the low 90’s—bu “ - * : ° * 1 : oi ™ a Po. iy ane ft sere 11 : F eFiS B : : ‘ ye *.s Sa Pe = ee — °F L if a*e tH At EACH Not “leftovers” nor small “skimpy” sizes, but lovely NEW \ 3 i ~~ cl * F . ts " f ? dresses that will fit and become you the way you want them to Georgettes, Flat Crepes, SILK PRINTS, Printed Georgettes and Washable Crepes, Combinations. - ol : : ze Every new style and color. YOUR NEW COAT IS HERE In YOUR size, 40 to 56. Coats of silk, with or without fur. 12* a3 a 2 We are proud to have you wear this quality—and fash- tonable Coats. Selection at $12.95. OC LG AS AO EY BLO A AOE GCE LE NS A AOE GOEL O ORE LE AEE EAL LLL I ACEI OL BN EEE NE MOE A CNT CNL TL EE i ES EEE A ON CS ts NET es $e—ge* = ree ee es e } : : : A for his Polar flight. The ice is ‘beginning to break up and fog is! — much more prevalent than a shert time ago.” He scouted the success of such am expedition as he offered to make, even while he affirmed his | wiltingness to undertake it. “Present conditfons give rescue was @fforts little chance of succeeding. a bo ~ t - ad > ¥ - ; r ” > + > % . &. cd ¥. % *~ - — > on * > = # » 7 ~ - ¢ & * # cd * & cid e& = . * . + ~- * * } % 4 “ ? 2 * : s ’ * >. Bi s sd | 4 z :- ? * 7 ) 4 L $ : “ > t P * =. be: 7 * *. ; * 5. € : o ue i ©} m4 KENNARD & SONS WASHINGTON AVENUE at FOURTH STREET | a Furniture 99 Floor Coverings a | 22 Interior L

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5 | ms . ST. LOUI : TCH "NDAY MORNING. } | ip and balloon field, “You| easily and saving fuel; i . . MUSSOLINI S POST DISPA ~ —SC DAY 10 G. MAY 27. SPP Oe tee ya _ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE D Be knows what he is do- soe had aa away and a Tih AL 0 HOOVE : / ie make some :. ... mt g course, difficult to tell; The RS-1, ig . ee tid 0 TO IN PRESS CLUB eee eee ce just what is hap-| ship, which is stationeg ,, =) 5 Members at Washington Lead but my guess is that the Field, is similar to the ttgy. | “MN sieht Against Admitting Him “ rur poe heavy weather./it is a semirigid. .co, ». 4 to Membership. tances aclever air-/ said yesterday that unge, ae. “SHINGTON, May 26.—Re- | like Gen. Nobile, would | conditions his ship coulg. ———_— action of the Board of Gov- ms useless to buck the/ aloft for 150 hours @nd ese” : wading Ses of the National Press Club y cam sev camd apa in gaa that the Talia ¢ Mee Washington in approving for) . motors go ee pens sesident membership, god ‘ ini, Premier of Italy, has up a-sizable revolt within | organization. Twenty-five me! nbers of the club have filed a Secretary Repudiates Often: | Posect with the board and de- sded a hearing. If the ooard Heara Charge that Young | pletes the election of Mussolini face of this preheat. it is Pecple of Today Are sin that the resignations of a cae * Eember of active members will Lightheaded. Built-in Steel Arch Peesotini was stated by the board a , : 3 7 % By the Associated Press. smart led Dr. Sawy Mes have qualified for membership ; . is acento ata —— nso | @ea.ense Of bis proprietorship of a WASHINGTON, May 26.—Secre- , o widths Wider — ; aper at Rome. In.the opin- | tary of Commerce Hoover paid tri- - ball than at the heel. . They never gap at the Migs of those secking to have his bute tonight to the youth of A ai never slip at the heel, of wrinkle at: the arch,» ative election invalidated, he sass been guilty of “violent treat-/ .. | Size 242 to 11. Widths AAA to EEE | eee aii and press ee tics or to his presidential can- 60c D. & R. + DJER- - FE ates and of censorship of the work | didacy, Hoover. in an address be- ——— ~ . i aera - “CORINNE” Cut-Out Ties ‘ | nef foreign correspondents in Italy.” | fore the National Oratorical bea: e RIES ~ |} GOLD ; | K : Rie ~ REN | | : = Re eeererearies 39¢ ff | IES ' §i eS Patent Leather Widths Az aon oa - Miwashington correspondents and | Charge that the young people of 50c Java Face Powder oes : 6 Oc 2Ic | Ros 0% es 68 o 67c Re = ‘ ' e* e@es alll A perfect-fitting tongueless Mibather pewspaper men. President | today are “irresponsible” or Ic tee 6 6 2 made over combination legis 2 (meme: is an honorary member. | “lightheaded.” On the’ other hand, 2.5¢ Palmolive Ta ce Powder . 67Cc Sat tt 00 e OOS fits snugly to every = | Face | , Pinkha foot. Built-in steel arch. “€ | Y aaoes, Sein peahor ates sone $1.00 ALUtEA. coy Petre, , . BOC | POMPEIAN . m’s Compound 79 Ds - er a: els. Rubber ¢ riae the history of the world—with a FREE ui. $124 ss Cold Cream .. 73¢ 0 ° ¢+eee S83e 7 | ? LOANS | Sureness “that carries with it a de- ° Cream 36c R ®° @@eeee 83c 1 termination to justify itself.” . a) $10 TO $300 In the national contest itself, and eia 39c Sa ut ee ae 39c ¢ | Under the new siate law any- its growth within a few years from 60c as 2 | Face Powder Cc om. eR. 28s 29c —— ot lena llr oe ee $000 to more than 2,000,000 par- 35c Frost ; 3 , $1. 00 © 6: 2-0 6 @ @ %* eee 27¢ + , ed rates without signers or andere. ticipants, Hoover saw many cir- $1. 00 Bon ncilla Lysol eeesd Se ee 79c Sawyer s Ride 4 ) | ie foore us Gas. 0340. and (| cumstances upholding his conten- yt | : SOc Unguentine ee Oxf ES [ae ea ce $1.00 Audiioviange Cure ae +-. as AN CO.. ; | cou ave flo ri ed Hepa 2’ ords and Sho Mperrision. 924 Ambastador | at all some 30 or 40 rt azo 65c Glover S be Sh ei 2.9C tica oe oe 29 77¢ | Bide., 7th & Locust Ste. when the present day critics of 3 5c Stacomb, tu eee? 37¢ 2 : sof Tan or Black Kid. Built-in steel arch st a routh th ; ‘ d through the soles. i ar nerres Were ‘JOURS. oe 6 Ole -e;-4 ? cia | ~ peaks for National Ideals. Cc Gloco .--: are of non-scuffing = | —— Turning to the international as- rie 50 Van Ess - '$3¢, 3 for $2. oe 4 innersole of best ans LE Ai rome of the contest, Mr. Hoover a ale 1 zt eclared that it was built upon ee: 6 e oF ¢ 9 | ian O G the “The solid principle that the er Mouth pera th ee eee 17c ; - a 17¢ ca. Avoiding any reference to poli- ER SO IETS ser % best foundation of international s understanding is not in the level- i ie a 36c ing of national ideals and charac- teristics, but, on the contrary. in a cess , 1 : see athe NEW. healthy, enthusiastic ehtionaftens: | Oc Der Kise ] pana se @ 6 o-e's 36c 4 x Snap Lites euline and eager to extend the 50c 37¢ - = A new and novel flashlight that is hand of friendship to other nations, 50c Dorine Rouge £2 Oa 36c = made to fit snugly - a vest pocket. | sentially American character. 50c Nonspi doc val es a ne 39Cc - tS ae deer tee const details _ Double Eacle Sats sma Je | At i! ; : | s - | “Devotion to our home, our town. 60c Neet | but never willing to sacrifice its es- * - . . e ° 7 . . | our state, to our country and to our | e298 oe .* Very special at this low price. - i 4 } | national ideals,” he said, “are the | 1. 00 Amelita Bath Salts “ 79¢ Sue "CE Lh. Ad L~s [springs of patriotism. This. the | > Glazo Nail Polish .---- 37¢ | , ie |most inspiring of all hum O- | nel 26. ‘omms \z _ tions, is the imponderable échasien’ SOc | $1 00 Perehede eer SIXTH and FRANKLIN ~ HB | m | force of democracy. Our govern- | | ea 60c Odorono ewe wet 2. Quality Shoes for All the Fami ge fe ment was designed with a strong i. s national power for defense against an enemy within and without. yet with an intense decentralization pe . & | into states’ rights and respensibili~| — 9 Cc $4 mere, ‘@ ities. It is a dual structure flung | POLO RIS | 4 | . i Ait | vw | 4 a across a continent fraught with | vw | fia Be 2 |many diverse interests. The -eal | (Reg. U. S Pat. Office | “4 a . : 'mortar that binds that structure 4 ‘ ' a ie SOAPS Lae —— REED IES FF hi f Sorts! | ergies of individual men and wom- Listerine , wae } ee ing Outo rts en and to establish equality of op- Octagon er: = 3 for 25¢ ———— yi viard or Ne Ge 35c Freezone ..... .Lte * | Is just a certain sign that 35c-Gets-It ..21¢e | your system has become portunity among them.” , Tooth Paste Palm : 10 ' 67 SHELL-SHOCKED OKLAHOMA olive or 6/c % “ aggre FOUND WANDERING IN GEORGIA Woodbury’s ....2 for 25c sapemen Sells Presnaie sete. 20c Chiropodine Plaster 12c eae which mast ay ata His Bearing Suggests Army Train- SS 25c Packer’s Tar \ fe nal “Uy Saag nated through ki and liver. A cup of hot Schoen- ing and Officers Identify Him ' i GS = . ire | ’ ; eee ot ee ? : aS On 35c¢ Scholl’s Pads ....33c feld’s pure herb tea is the WA a — \ iS Oth iega: ene — ee eee ee SERELEECEICSORICICSOCOSTOCSOOOOUOOTTELTT ESET ET TTL Tt "tee eeeeeeee IN a ICT EN AEE OE SE lin, ES 93 ee, Water UPesdio Extract; purse size os e*eeneee $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, *4, ounce $2.00 Coty's Paris Perfume, 4 OUNGE ....cseeeees Lenthric Miracle Perfume, purse size .....-.-- coaseve Houbigant Ideal — Nearly $2000 in back compen- Book and learn to miz “A Merry Widow Dream Perfume, 4g ounce ~_* «eee eeeeer So f on is due Rambo. a Cocktail” and 34 : ; tell o. > ieee pore: | sati a R b : BILL a and 34 others. Box Stationery $4.50 Cares Bieck Narciss oo Spee or ad Said VOTE Hawk-Eye Camera .... Tg” ane down the score. Itadds [|| WITHOUT TAKING | Curling Iron ; sFlower Feriuss, _ confidence—-and who WASHINGTON, May 26.—The | ae ws, these very || Senate passed the Mississippi! River Wal] = Tennis Ball sir"... J 94.50 Rosine Nuit De Chine Scotch woclens ma barge line bill today without « rec- | , Miracle 7 3 : Golf Balls 5°. ’ Work psychologically in ord vote. | 4 already passed the a! this very Scotch game. [| 1.000 ‘put was amended in. two | Bathroom Paper. .3 for 23c AA the chairs : he Senate Commerce ie, : ir seats; the two ae Be They ey just the senaetrdlon was so must now be : | 4. Cup P ercolator d mohair backs and the four Bi} Nght weight for sports considered in conference before : 25¢ Pocket Comb 19¢ exquisitely carved backs. #7 clothes, and among the congressional action is completed. ._ patterns are many The amendment provides for a 3 a survey of inland waterways be- : , -_ colorful to tween Boston and Beaufort, N. c.. ighten a the links. end would prohibit the sale of any y $60—and for very unit of the Mississippi. barge lines. € more you can have It also would increase the capital- ord tr izati of the Inland Waterways ousers and zation . knickers ther sui Corporation from $5,000,000 to - (Other us $15,000,000 & SONS | aR oe e ge By the A ted Press. : | | RENO, Nev., May 26. — Mrs. - & URTH STREET a : Henry Bishop Jr. the former | ; ~ eg evergreen lly Aigner naan Right Reserved to Limit Quantities This Sale Also Featured at | Address Mail Orders 3962 Page Boul. : day and rented two adjoining Fresh, Clean, Quality Merchandise Our East St.- Louis Store Add 10% for Postage and Packing PORCEE DECREE SEO Re eteeeraereeeeeaeteeer: i ame omens Peaeeebeeeeeeier —— Q woulé her lawyers. 6Bhe is the daughter of George Gould. ere ea ne ee tere

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4 | . ie _ . toeme tetiond! broadcasting eta-— edt at . Colontbla. $tted «programs broadcast from « S cater attest First Uadio Station in “Nerth Anrerica, is preparing to do tien Th Kegote and on prays : By the Aseocates Press. 3 ; , ; her own (tions in severa! other widely sepa- | | Sotomiie. May “2¢.— (a little ratlio-casting .on - , Mem ge geet fietener to va- account. ‘Work ts inagreseine on rated cities. : : - —_——$————— — SUNDAY MORNING, MAY @7, @82>,..... - Te | is ene frequently discussed oy | ' ; “iffen @rvitte® arrong Tour. i ~y of Reed's mest ten cthors, Probare Judge Sam dD. a t poor are pledged to 'Wntigion of Websrer Groves and | arder eek Gaull aot -e oe cy ; c @ Widtanty n i St. Lites Har. ‘ Frank ¥F ay wurtoient at | pected to be atée to attract for @B> | ti » that be) fention to Gatee comment rrom j other sopergh sic og a : fhe ormaniantion group gould e ty ‘Thee Tempore tic Senotortal | =. ‘ : s. : ‘s pert i . ae eornrest. Chiterhee 81. Pity “© SH. | Collet € paign oe ; : iber of counties t The annuai two-dz % Louis, @r James A, Colict i» a pus + | Associ a rome ats mae ‘ ssi making (and apti-Ree@ forces entered tte the Missouri Spirtt va list “ | dite dana o35 Bes, “or Salishure, wet definite agreements, the Reed ten will open tonight at the Odeon loys 2 . e | : . irsrip cones ni takimata taeiaae thea E ye VEE he eT OMT ae ON er ey I hevn wet Attracted . “it : . speeches, but the lehg Teed cw" »port Hay tm return for | «ith a program which will include | teen manufacutring ae to Seay See Sh re seed seaggientin wo py the anti-Reed | fiareunen and recitations of al four years. ul@ pot stir up that they wo a «.9 materinily shortened, thongh 8s wen ile af the St. Joseph sete | “6 ee Supporters of Gubernatorial Giy.:. campaign has progrosed | any trouble at the & sosep’ Ra 1 854 b | J : there hes beoh x gre@unl concen- eae om 4 caneert. wi Missourt | | = Candidate Grow Uneasy, trution of the opposition tp Hay ing ynite ; * Yor him, ‘The interest in this con Demeocruts in sige ey aig ed Feanng Physical Cond- test probably will net bo #roused | tain instructiens ay Gee oe sa | until atter the Democratic Naten- délegat es to vete so hae | thon Will Handicap Him. nl Convent In Bhoustem, Presidential nomina R ' . Patterson, United Reed Mev OCanepnign. Rescee “C a> az ie (@oes net Appear ™* fais been 74th Anniversary — terper in Karmsas There are those whe believe thet States District Atterpe: | Ka da. 4 ite, entered the Republican Sen - ay 49 Genator Reed wi reter from vo" ' . of | “7 CAWLEY TO FLL Houston end make & Vigorour aterial contest ae Pest, , g eS | DEFINITE DATES campaign for Oslet, Theed hes an most of the ae eral aed S . , igntion, whic pie. betense hetred for Har and while | Sanize ap i. page sce sereton Ss Be. ) ora + is his rule net te participate assure him ©7% , an behalf ef any candidate in a Democrhtic prinarr, some ef his) former State Senater from Kansas pot ster out of the lose frienas believe thet he will fie ht. Hay-Colet | 20% to 334% Of” City, who ran as 4 éry for the | "4 Bs Senate in 1926; William O. Atke-| ‘son of Butler. former Congrens- | Our $3.50 Pullman The question of whether Need man, who also was a dry ay 8 eonid be of much vetp te Collet” Ante in 1926 but withdrew at 1 Hatboxes .......... — % ss By CURT A. BETTS. The Missouri primarr campaiga hich had settled into a rather un- interesting affair. with voters apathetic, became upset yesterday ; \when the finess of former Stete | 519 Se Charles St. and 3188 Ss. Grand Beul. 'Benetor Frencis M. Wilson of Kan- : Grand Boul. Store Open Evenings Get Ready for That “Decoration Day” Trip! ‘the Democratic momination fer Take Advantage of the Following “Special” Offerings: ~ | Gevernor, became known. Wilson unégerwent an operation Wednes- day at the Mayo Clinic in Roches- | ter, Minn., the cause of his fliness | being ¢civen as stomach ulcer. it wae the Wilsen-McCeviler contest for the Gubernatorial nem- | ination which afferded the only | enlivenment in drab campaign, for- | mer Btate Senator McCawiley hav- | ing made noticeable progress in a) fight against the Pendergast or-. ‘ganization in Kansas City, the. Democratic organization in 8t. | Louis and virtually the whole of | the State organization, which ic | | supporting Wliisen. 5 While Wilson's condition is re- $ rena ayers ee a » te swe . a tole poten A * ° 2 y~ es - - > cael fas tree i -—— ” ~ - te ew pen en ——_ Hine one = 6 oa - ™ - — — ~ vs a a me a " dds. ances tt aa oaeaad : ar ed a . -= : 7 -_ . ya Auto net ; - - . : Ys * er Our $35 Fitted Suite Oar $6 Week-Eud $6.50 Value, 24-In. Suit Case | iis: ras wu lid and beth sides —FOmpit le Wilh 95 | - Our $10 Dressing Cases..." | Our $7.50 Leather Beston Bags... .. ee Our $15 Wardrobe Suitcases. . . Beautiful Selection Ladies’ H andbags, values _ “se#*eeeene ene e e282 02804? mn hat form. Biac cebra grained ‘ported to be not serious, his ill-. a ness has caused wheasiness among | his supporters, who fear that his | recuperation will be siow and that cae eees teers sen ete eee hie physical condition will be sueh that he will be unable to partici- Plas or brown | pate actively in the primary cam- ‘Somes ae We Repair Handbegs, Trunks, Suitcases end T orated interior — | Biack. Dive or red fin- paign, or even in the genera] elec- sbirt fold in lid— 7 oes 6 5c | tion campeign. | a9 pret ggg ne | REA. Dye ge | McCawiey to Make Tour. | ge construction. sical -_ a McCawley announced from Kan- gets ie 721 Washington Ave. Loew Theater Big sas City yesterday that while he would be disposed to discontinue FE U I 4 ix I : his active campaigning, he had’ - e ‘ ,made definite dates in Northwest h | Missouri counties for the next two | 2 4S ] n . | weeks, and he would fill them. He | « said, however, he would make mo) new dates for the present. He ex- | | pressed sympathy for Wilson and | ,the bope bis recovery would be. | speedy. | Wilson entered the campaign | with the full Kansas City organiza-— Grand Opening Today--- | tion support, led by Tom Pender- | ss: |FREE BARBECU Louis erguntzation, and a generai EVERY ONE| _ From.12:30 to 6:30 P. M. EVERY O E | IS WELCOME | Souvenirs fer the Children IS WELCOME}) the State. Though without practi- eal politicians in any mumbers aid-. ing him, McCawley has been cam. | paigning the State, and within the | > past two weeks has brought some | aa of the Wilson organization, at least. | to a belief that they had a fight | on their hands. ' Pendergast suffered some loss of prestige recently when the larg-| er part of a proposed Kansas City | ; bond issue, which Pendergast was | Ey. “‘The New Development on Top of the Hills’’ vo ts eg or va tt, Eldorade is one of St. Louis County’s last large subur- ban developments. - - Close te schools and churches. in the minds of rural politicians | that he bad the strength in Kaneas HEREFORE—tbose who are wise enough to buy during the early offermg @ Eldorado will soon realize the wisdom of their purchase. | City which had been attributed to | | | 2 5 ELDORAL mn ores a or Tag — had Small Cash Payment—No Interest—No Taxes on Balance = “QUALITY DOES NOT MEAN HIGH PRICES”’ No Monopely Values them up with him for Wilson. ua HOW TO GET THERE-es- Caulfield Gathers Strength. On the Republican side, the strength of former Judge Henry 8. Caulfield of St. Louis has contin- | (ued to grow as organization Re- | Drive north on Riverview Drive, turn left at Lari- more Road, then short distance to : Via Bellefontaine Road (a continuation of North Broadway), turn right on Larimore Road to prop- erty at Trampe Road. lining up of politicians throughout | publicans in Kansas City and in | imany counties have been brought | into line through the influence of the 8t. Louis organization, headed by Collector Koeln, and the influ- jence of the Baker administration / - oO ‘in the state. Baker employes are PENING |for the most part actively aiding lan the Caulfield campaign, and FOR A ‘comprise a force of experienced | workers who cover the entire state. | And, cover it on their state expense | bree day of the oar is past. Crawling craft of | i ane om te the teclp of the! yesteryear are animated boats today. Johnson Governor's appointees, Caulfield has given wings to water travel. Development has the assistance of most of the Johnson motor has been 2 continuous suc- gaan eg gpatine mms ol cession of sensational achievements. The 1928 ae a ee oe : ; been nothing to indicate thet any | models show improvements that will amaze even of his opponents have made mate- the motor-wise. rial progress. Lieut. Gor. Phil A, | ; . ‘ + 3 ‘ ‘ed They develop 35% more power than before. | ean an pRegecseser. ge "be Caan. They are quieter in operation. They have Lynite field, and probably will receive « pistons. They hold a surprise for you in point of sizeable vote in the rural sections. | easy starting, pickup and getaway. They shatter . — conceptions of outboard performance, a marae am “o> Pee 2 RR adic’ wy ee bA * , y rar Ti ra WP ed - WAS 4 aparegy € ee ee 5 NEG OE Pe © a a 2 Se e wale ’ ; 24 as Ne Tohneons The Light Single ir soe The Light Twin ereden. Upegiaa . as one . mal sat ap etm i at ga 08 ten al = tall i $ ’ CN te a ST, eR BCE LOGS ry ¥ ” : s . * - . . Fagin id > : ‘ < aes pled esi elas ® < ny vin A) ; c : P 3 dicen hing ppb ky ye ai hat “nig ld a as F % wit 5 RS Area en ro ” x ¥ - ra 2 aoe y Ay 4.5 B mabe ie is ites ae. a, a Se me at, ven »*, ie i ah Opposition is Divided. William R. Schneider of 1. | Louis has been making an aggres- ing another to the impressive list of reasons why more than half of are sold are Johnsons. |sive campaign, concentrating apn | the fact that Cauflield’s prittcinpa! Ask at the stores listed here fér a free trial. No obligation. If you wish, when you purchase, con- | Koein on his record in the Cotilec- tor’s office. Schneider undoepbte4- lly has caused Koeln some Upeacy 'moments, but there has been. no. neticeable effect on Caulfield’'s |} Candidacy. One hears from rural | sections that Schneider's campaign | | has possibly been ef some help | s { 3 TheBigTwin Fog masta Wek i, oc het aot ihe i ELS IN , te Bennett. However. ft has been | ci wOP AND ia campaign mot caiculated to éet- INS es, A | tract support from the jobholders | ,and practical politicians, and they pop ot Waukegan, lil. VOSS LEO E OF | % (are about the only ones who 40 ends : — any political talking at this stage $F syste inten Gon WORE Wesning. — 51, 6 / of a campaign. dard Broadway car north to end of line. Free tion will be waiting at the Eldorado Baden ce. “] By Bus or Street Car | an | | Again, however. the organize. \ eel eee Do) Segiammaceay tien wsualiy ts all powerful in a) : aca | 9 t 0 & Horr Hews. One Republican primary. particularty | OVER HALE OF THE OUTBO. .. CHestnut 4067 ee. j such a one as this, when the or-_ ARE | OHNSONS | fenization support te concentret- } ‘ed on one candidate and the oppo- gig

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Ve a Ree SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 _- : eine Rast bags = * ST. 0 = ° | | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ he Proctor organiza- | tr ag i : : . "campaign expenses association, one of the | Pes © a few hundred dol- | éts kind in the country, areeet 9 - aid to him, and Oliver by W. R. Raines of st. Lewis <<; SF ngfield, Republican I owell Mill to Be 4 . - fatives, running 28 4) Now England Southern Mitts a ‘= nounced today that its piuny 4 Meee Spiritualists Tonight. | would be permanently shy . ae | ai two-day meeting 9f| within two months ang the « _ eo, Spiritualist Associa- | erty offered for saie.. The . D a s ) tonight at the Odeon | which employs 235 workers ant, . am which will include | been manufacutring sheetings hi @ recitations of ai- four years. [2 Ra: a : : a. ae a ig ee 4 ee , od r inne ‘y Pr. en ; Tae ’ .o 7 f fe oy , = ‘sy 7B eee SS 7 a 4g ‘ aaa pti’ ok ae o's yee Pe 5 og oa ’ 1 _ 2a 5 | ‘oy a 74th Anniversary Poe to 3343% Off 4 Our $3.50 Pullman “ a POP LRA ECE AL A AOE A AT ELD SRNR A BIO PR, ARI Here: PRO. PE Ob ae A Ae Et Le ANS | me te —_ Sta th te. * PR A A NN CN nail RP ES MET “ ts Gi nae tn mati e Sry tee - m = - Bags Our $10 Leather Oxjord Bags Our $15 Leather Oxford Bags Our $25 Wardrobe Trunks Our $39.50 Wardrobe Our $50 Wardrobe Trunks, 3259 8 Our $75 Wardrobe 2 Trunks Our $16.00 Fiber Dress Trunks | Our $35 Fitted Sustcases,:. 2 Our $6 Week-End Suit- summers -warmer FOR ANY SIZE HOME Our $10 Dressing Cases... 7.50 Leather Boston Bags mn py ayavete Swsicases. ........5..--cesees 12.00 Selection Ladies’ Handbags, values seks Ca cneccwass 2.7 30 ‘Brief Cases ir Handbags, Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags MURPHY TRUNK CoM fashington Ave. Loew Theater Bldg. OW the Holland Va- N aire Deluxe for fine [totaal aa isang omes offers alkadvan- . eliminates the chief. ¢ ae, et is er oday--- CUE “EVERY ONE IS WELCOME, idren | » of the Hills’ , y’s last large subur- ools and churches. buy during t r purchase. ELDORADO he early offering of FOR A HOMESITE IN No Taxes on Balance No i (a continuation on Larimore Road to prop- _ Broadway car north to end 4 of line. Free trans porta- - tion will be ah at the Eldorado Baden Monopoly Values ; 4 2 HERE-os, | iew Drive, turn left at Lari- Sistance to prope of North fice. » Developer Pct Broadwa COlfax 6123 " tages of large heating-cooling systems used in modern theaters, hospitals and schools. A ek compact plant of rea- sonable price and low operat- ing cost constantly circulates clean filtered air—warm or cool, depending on the season — 7 Wey —through every room, chang- Si ing the atmosphere of the i at wholehouseevery30 minutes, He | Dun = or oftener oe desired. Heat- i ces ing or cooling response is'im- te. The minute a fire is ed the electric Super-Sir- aban forces warmth in mea- sured volumes to every part of the home. Thermostatic con- trol prevents a temperature _ variation of more than two de- grees in winter. Forced firing is never required. Power driven warmth meets every demand, in even the most severe income by a deferred sesindhe plan of gtierety Before “colds. The air is iS ‘con- x2 on thes march. It teems fe and . Floors are kept warm draftfree all winter..Summer heat holds . no ferror- Filtered air is forced - by the Super-Sirculator to all — parts of the house. The effect. is equivalent to an electric fan in every room. The. system, built to last a lifetime, may be installed’in any sized home, _ new*or*old. It is tried and proved and guaranteed vvtittedi bce aes ins lation is, made under factory- _ supervision and engineered | to meet the individual’ ree weaiher, and saves tons of coal. The saving in fuel helps pay you buy a new heating plant or repair your t for the system. Two firings daily—three minutes in the sea get the facts about Holland Vaporaire Deluxe. Just sign and ing, three minutes at night—is all of the attention required. snail the attached coupon or telep Holland F urnace Co., 4515-19 Shaw Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GRand4170-1-2 | HOLLAND Viger MAKES ST. LOUIS SERVICE STATIONS :. 5609 Virginia Avenue Riverside 2301 1614 Hodiamont Avenue CAbany 7014 | weatsts largest erating 534 - nosincaten our nearest

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vei Bia ord oe Ee, x &, BORG", Saas my : y eee Eth). dated pe seer Bey ee ns aS) wee: or Pe aes ies Rae RAE Sg rr wm TFT POI NTN mw held at Athambra Grotto last nigh* | | 1, ic alting to Celebrate Tenth FROZEN TO DEATH IN ARCTIC The annual dinner and ms**| The principal speaker was the Rev Centenary in 1930. he Schooner of Trapper From Coffey- orers of St. Louis, representing 6° | Groves. ~The “mother of Parliaments” ts ~ mg oe cmt thi? =—— . : OAS | senerally understood to be the Mie "Toe Jam. 59 0 0 OE OS OL Tene ertasaet. but if age events CL —. " - . " P o-. - ge Eo - ~ on rates under State supervision. The interest is charged y for the time you keep the money, the faster you pay the less it cests. Just phone CHestnut 4175, give us your name address and you can have your loan in a few hours. LOCAL LOAN CO. 923 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7th & LOCUST i — iP in at | tenth centenary in 1930. —Word was received here today Bez. - disc'p! - Superintend-_ = den emergen- must be had at once to help you meet those _ ‘ing was instituted in 930 on the | Benedict Sveinssen, the President : # f his - Again Upholds | h is children and other members 0 pag — LOANS $10 TO $300 ————— | The “Alting celebration will be of the deaths in the Arctic, neam BAR : borrow.on Herschell Island, probably last | RE. cies. Thanks to the new Missouri laws. you can ‘plain of Thingvalla, and the story | September, of Fred Bezona, former | ‘of the Lower House, He is as- seca: vemeonee’ ] 95 VACUUM f' sisted by a bevy of historians ap- . 2 rap a 4 k ‘pointed py the Government. The View in Liquor Case De- Bezona’s schooner was caught in ig meeting of the Christian Endeav | raroid L. Reader of Websie’) 1 yiJavik, Iceland, May 26. | See tated Press. —_ an a % : | the palm goes to the Icelandic By the Associal é | - GUARANTEE RYTH G hed? de Taylor, in regulat-| ath entene DRY LAW OFFENSE mb. asbennta ne 4A WE | EVE IN WE SELL" ian } - Betiefontaine | . : ne . ‘everyone’s life there comes a time when money ek, dines ehacectet. The blt- ! i i ur salary at lega! * your household goods, piano, radio or on yo aty a o the Tusa te? elie: written by Missouri Supreme Court Cottee viii teak, hie wile ant Oe festivities in connection with the an ice jam and helé until fuel was Pint size, will toric spot at Thingvalla, a well arty froze to death, a message ed grommets, ete. This hours, cold 72 nigh tdeal setting giting the vis- ; th the Aierican consulate in Fiag Set comes complete hours. Every ful view af the beau- re with 6-ft. jointed varnished bottle guar- | 7 ltors a wonderful v a COMMISSION OF Canada to John Bezona, Wagoner. Pe ; pole with ball, alse _ uty organization=. among ———E Ok, father of the trapper, said. | (mE ae to be ab en ey Clee, Bane’ ACT CONCLUSIVE} The tosies were recovered recen- | ns al fing | bolder. | mau q mie Ont ly, the message said. gree neat cardboard TTT =m gjfe-rojfT-''=srfe =" t*'" "=e =T,j "TY," rwrrTryYryTrYeYeYeeeeeeeereeeerermlemeeremeerereereereerereerereerereereee Se es With. sewed stripes, heavy jubilee will be held on the old bis- cisions. aensinil ant enethentak: ie ay 5 FEET eee ee a toon hold heat 24 - n° . —— {-} — (:) ] i 5 EOE CIDE ION OU EIS | | : Bezona’s $50,000, estate will be box. As Defense of Entrapment'!#e¢ between his father and 2 Special— “Butcher Paper” Bundl Fa , oS ig Butc ag aper un es % j Fails—Judges Comment | Bfo.. eye casein the name of his ee ¢ ° 'stepfather after his mother’s sec- on Police Inducement to S“?!siher at 1 ioc it ae month and releases yenses for the year end- From Y were $94,432.42, and J . > AS = — -— Your laundry is returned in a clean, fresh box; assuring _ By the Jefferson City Correspond- Popular Aviation FLAG SETS, WITH FLAG 4x6 FT., POLE, ETC., $1.39 — plain shades with : ent of the Post-D you that your clothes will be as neatly pressed as when JERFERBON CITT. Rage ~~ ie [| ee contrasting colors. | they are first ironed. No crumpled collars—no “warped” scapnibelk Wd ‘the: Mukieomnt coc ds A U T Oo - L A G 5 ET s All sizes. fp ait Re se es ag Os BO OF ten ee »fvut eS ra es oe . byes a cep hoe , 2 RR Si BAe Se ‘ , ms f ae . _ . eae . J : 4 . 3 Se SO ee Ln En ORE eee See ee Pe, SARS SMe, 2 TES Se Mf ‘ y aint LPs Listen tek PIS won AAO A Te nt MO TES RD Ne ESE NE OTERO ET ORE ET EE an ies ok shuld “a heals 8 aa SE oh REI, - TO ARO a is hoe P sie» spihans 00 Eh cir cle bette oh : - Vee SNe A 3 _ ’ ‘ ’ atitnntiihitaainan seni - nce tartlienyin sale CUe ele CIN ete etetneten et *e : a TL 6 ue Se : . af inaelniii eal ~ SiN aes’ > ap hee, t ; i wens 4 M . ‘a¢ wn Dost ® ~~ tomnre~ tthe nm ~ . Stedide th . ‘ila - nay Gina? eect . Spe plebe PO etree PARIS LETS " ‘ . inno WARES Paes. A ey clothes in ugly bundles. Rough-Dry Service, too, gets that it is not necessary for the| (Meet) san i Oronle. $5 4 this same distinctive handling. || Prosecution to estaMish criminal | Painted Flag Shield, with 5 For men ang women—ribbed; & ‘ popular size American flags; all wool; plain and fancy com- ‘“ “NDON, May 26.—Need of bination colors, /¢ —. “mighty step” to link up : : . : i intent in cases involvi This method of delivery was intrtoduced by Joe Glick = sate a ee ed lever a ee eae yesterday. in decisions upholding | radiater cap; - i ad “Ss finest laundry work. . , the trapping of offenders by offi- | adjestabie te | ~~ Indian trade union} You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s cee ee" dads euhiidnen canines’ Piles Now Ended ~~ and ment ia. stressed in a report them. | John Kenrick of Dallas, Texas, says. “After sitlic by a labor delegation, 0 using every known remedy, 1 ended a #- | , - , The Supreme Court has held i iy Q7-y te | 45¢ & mea by A. A. Purcell, Labor M. line of decisions that criminal — deg. ‘wih a aelar” bottle. of Dryeorb.” AEROPLANE RADIATOR FLAG SETS, | a , s Forest of Dean, which re- Write today for FREE INFORMATION of | geturned from a tour of tent is not a necessary element of/ this «U. §.. Reg.) pew. refined. modern. | | the offense in liquor law violations, | creasciees, odorless, stainless guaraanierd | poate iF & }' mon behalf of the British | low-pric home medv > has | a a? melan- | as a rule, and need not be shown.} found. Drreorb Se. 302 ‘Demenil Bldg. | ) ® “Union Congress. 4. | in these decisions, dating back to} St Louis. Mo. | NOT SATISFIED Py description of the “disgust-} | 1902 and earlier, the court has'| oi me bad housing conditions” of || held, in effect, that liquor law vio- a > 7 majority of workers in | lations belong to a class of case in RUGS GENUINE U. wef whe do not receive more | Which the presumption or infer-| “oe thed, te about 48 inches. : | WHIT ruse ihiy housed” are terms used I en or en ee SOR ORO ea of the act having been committed, | 9x1 2, Chemically Cleaned___$3.00 — | the. report describing the con- = SIZE ’ | is conclusive. This class of case | | aay ‘the Indian workmen. . ’ includes those in which the act is) EMPIRE CARPET CLEARING C8. RAISED TOP , Out of Town JOE GLICK, PRES. tgs RE FOrest 4600 5190-5192 Delmar Bivd. TTR Ta TERT TBCOTR TEC TAN TO 10 7016 TR CTE | Lindell 4558 fFeport states that the esti- defined by the law and forbidden, |! Over 30 Years im Business in St. Louls rength of the trade unions and commission of the act consti- | bdia is 200.000. whereas there tutes a crime, without requiring | 908,000" persons capable of that criminal intent be shown, be- | @anized. ~ “Virtually slave ? is the description.of FULL ’ cause the act is forbidden by law. PAUL S ' Reference to Prove Rulings. | The court yesterday handed | x down three decisions in which it upheld the trapping of santetiet | Stops Itch — Heals Skin offenders by officers, by giving meczEMA, FIRE AND SIN BURNS, them an opportunity to commit a POISON IVY. CHIGGERS, ETC. A crime, to obtain evidence against | DEUG STORE OR WOLFF WILSON. them. Two of the decisions, af-| JOHNSON BROS. ENDERLE, ETC. firming the conviction of Joe Spa- no of Kansas City, under two-year sentence for selling a pint of whis- = a8 8 8' 2's. ky, and David Sheeler of Mexico. : Mo., under five-fear sentence for | Loans selling one-half pint of whisky, re-i} fe ferred to prior rulings on a show- ing of intent not being a necessary | $10 to $300 element of the offenses in liquor Cases. We will gladly lend anybody FP on ther furniture er salary. in the Sheeler case, Supreme) No endorsers. Legal rates. Judce Davi of air. j ' a é. Just phone us. GArfield 0340, dz avid E. Biair, in overruling | aid we wih teend Gat ae tee } a contention that efficers had en-/ |= plain everything — get rour trapped Sheeler into selling liquor, money in a few hours, WEL- , _ F YAN C Q° . stated. “It has been said to be the, ARE LOAN ©O.. 92¢ Ambas- 10-INCH, DOUBLE DISC _—— sador Bidg., ¢th and Lecust Sts. nn oa : ‘Hl 51350 Large Steamer Trunks, $9.90 IM $4.50 Suit Cases with 2 straps, $2.95 I 3.50 suit cane wih 2 straps, $1.99 | | $12.50 Gen. Lea. Suit Cases, $8.95 $8.50 All-Leather Trav. Bags, $5.95 $1.50 Suit Case or Trav. Bags, 9Sec £ awe e A . 4 ; $ a ) “g ‘Sas 4 - —_ a es 2 : en aa a can of * B ~ Nt n i i { ; ah A ¢ ot x + % re > So es 4 ee 440 . SA (ihe ee it 32 \3 Irn mL 2 hk general rule in liquor cases that |}: = 5 Leen EEE }intent is not a necessary element | [Uigegp gp eee =.* “a a of the offense and that the de-| - ‘Co 1m Dia | fense of entrappment in general has | | - no application to cases involving the | a ol spur ADVERTISEMENT —aae sale of intoxicating liquor.” nail | R or DRUG HABIT - t x £ + 5 - i : ao” ee ee bs ; ze ae 2s : i eS Bee? 4; xr 3 “. ‘ut > 4 4 _* eI - ~ ¥a as ee My z ce = Ss a! Gis & es — % , 5 e é ; . ee ¢ a — « . 4 a x i wee 7 3 oa “2 or ‘ a, -. - ey Bel cd i) - % ¥ ee, t. A y » = 4 4 : > ae x r¥ *e =. P © ' . t ¢ . ea ss % ’ , F Re. : ei RB ‘ @ # BS ~*~ 2 a : ¥ iy P .. ? + . >" ; > ay te X tr » oe ae | a ‘ 2 , 7. & a 5 A - . te ~ a ¢ 9 ~ a ‘a x. : qT: es ~ x = * F ? ees 4 i ee ’ | ee -? oe ae $ 4 4 3 =e i ek q +, | ee » A ¥- 5 oe . oe . * eo a: a a 4 ox i¢ .§ : | Soe * 2 . = 7 ? fe 4 A ra eS Ss ~ & ae . Bite if 1. r3 > = 79 ae = Re on aN ;- . “ * 4 “Be ‘. - is on th : . + ; i a” a i ‘ el rs Pp 4 . os > aes nee es FS : } a et a 4 —* +4 Bs . -" * ¥ aes 3 4 “of 2 ° 4a i 3 two opinions was that of State : . ‘ asbestos and cement are natures own . against Seidler, involving a liquor | indestractible materials, an : : law violation, which was decided | in these shingles by the St. Louis Court of =| long, strong asbestos fibres are criss-crossed in December, 1924. In that case, | . the Court said: “In cases of the | through Portland cement by the special Carey general character of that herein in- | process that insures life-time service. volved, criminal intent is not, as a | rule, a necessary element, and need | —eEaGU50n Es | on. and Tues. Only And they are beautiful, too: Indian red, RAE ee SORES ICY | Frames <i gray, green, brown, or purple to choose from. poBeeny SCARE AT Bam |" “WWcunate | a! to investi You'll want eee WHEN MAN SHOUTS ‘HOLDUP’ st ences tcerece TIM Wall Tous, size Til | ee eel Tt 4 z 5 Ree ee? ’ ’ ’ sone ont — ; ‘ : Alarm : Police Head-Room Tents, 7x9 feet, $45.50 Shingles before you decide on any material for a Se ee | Dickey-Bird Tents, $113} #., $57.50 your roof, Come in and let us show you St. Louis Avenue. | Pullman Tent, double beds, $44.50 There were cries of “holdup” | new these permanent shingles. and plenty of excitement outside the Northwestern Trust Co., Fif-| MEN’S $2 AND $3 teenth street and St. Louis avenue, | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS yesterday morning. ’ DRESS Philip Bechtold, vice president | a | of the Victor Creamery Co., 2717 | Far and Near Seeing HIRT THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY Seg ene f from the bank and was driving | Mon. and T Only A E : away when a man ran “into the) 4485-4487 Duncan venue St. Louis, Mo. street and fumped on the running | . 75 A Tel D 1981-2 board of Bechtold's automobile. | . PAIR ephone Elmar Bechtold shouted “Holdup” and | swerved the car sharply. The man,|J Your Eyes Examined by who had displayed no weapon. | THE MORITZ METHOD LADIES’ : jumped off and ran away. $3 95 . cet THE . THE As Bechtold ran inte the bank, | SP TOMETRIST axp GOPTICIARN. calling for help. a bank emplore | CONSULTATION FREE KHAKI set off the burglar alarm, and po- | Moritz Optical Co lice sped to the scene in automo- . OUTING biles. A crowd gathered, under the | AT impression the bank bad been belt || OOO Sm ARMY GOODS STORE Bechtold draws $500 every Sat-/} ‘ $ 44 + -* | g urday to cash customers’ checks, — page } is AS al | a CG Ts © RR ps9 and he thinks someone who knew — - | ts | . RE | RE I NS A EE ET a CE Ne RTS IL eR AT oe a vem * g zt F FB s z Ef Up — SRF SSP EET = bith : ’ | ' ’ = ef this practice planned te rob r | him. a + bs -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH na _. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 _ | bombings was presented to the grand jury recently and: a con- cealed weapon charge was voted after the Circuit Attorney had de- clined to issue a warrant. The de- fendant is Oscar Wells, a lather, who was arrested in Hagen’s home two weeks ago when a pair of brass knuckles fell from his pocket. The police could not testify that they had seen them fall, but later a newspaper reporter who witnessed the arest, told the grand jury that he had seen Wells drop them and Wells was indicted. ° Man Just Out of Prison Arrested. Mondella Sanders, 28 years old, ALL DAY STARTING a Negro, who was released from AT 10 A. M. | the Missouri penitentiary Thursday | ! upon completing a two-year_sen-|- _ STUNT FLYING-—-FORMATION FLYING met hy wISUE en WING WALKING and PARACHUTE DRoPs_ | “=u 6 39 SHIRTS OUISUITS Ju by “Lucky” JACK MERRELL LITTLE BOYS’ WOOL FANCY 30x 11 A Whirlwind Travel Air will b hibiti same motor Chamberlain, Byrd and others pong anenng om gy be wedi oe a Patreild. Comsione 0 Firemen’s -19) 50) motor, latest type to pass government 50-hour test. Bop $1_Wooly_Inicers....- 50) Admission Free! See St. Louis from the air, in planes licensed © ee as nite Ri RRR SS ERE RR A TTT Boys’ $2 Woolly Long. Panis...... i by U. S. Dept. of Commerce, flown by licensed transport pilots— tence for automobile theft, was ar-! in front of 3611 Washington boule- rested Friday night by police, who| vard. Sanders declared he had no reported they caught him attempt-| intention of starting the car and ing to start a Ford coupe parked |} had climbed in to rest. | Today— FREE FLYING EXHIBITIONS 7 | ™~ a . 4 C3 Pe! EER Rs LOBE MONDAY . , i 4 NX ; ES. ae : he “ft * ; x . = 3: : : * : #5 EVERYTHING WE SELL’ “Gow a ee § . rp MORALE REPORTED : | “Was-it not the fect that Hagen’s ee | | own statement of guilt was also | BELLEFONTAINE FARMS : a conclusive pieec of evidence Sgayior’s Methods in Hand-| RE sp a atthe aa é big ised Su Pr- . . agent in Yearly Pi Besa ; : I recall it,” she said. “I did, how- ne A itil ever, pass the case on to I. Joel op* . Wilson, Sidener’s assistant, and aft- idee ee aston “eg baer. Fs | er a conference, we agreed that : , a Tis — el pach ms | (FICIAL L AXITY iiss deae’ bhi Pa ; ee ee te. sec by Superintend- y Pron . ¥ } Peis. Soest of the Farms, | Sidener, who is a candidate for | ' Siennual report to the Board | — ' = ? 5! waren’s Guardians. . . - -. | following among union labor mem- yi We an P olice Chief Blames Circuit bers, declared after the inquiry of = Pplan established by sudge * a e the merit system “ ~ the a in this er — | we and the establishment of P ' at he would present o the ae i» board to pass on all re- e Harry Hagen a Pint size, will ae. June 4. hold heat 24 % Zee of the institution, the Year Ago. Another case arising out of the hours, cold 72 ‘ ae —— hours. Every ginment and recreational anteed to be ab- | = fae wMvic Organizations. among | ; M. solutely first Be, Ovtinists Cie, Knients’ AFTER CONFESSION; ™A* 2% 28, 29, at 8 P.M. Bsc “i “ | Re 4ce . : ae $3,50 UNIVERSAL VAGUMNIERE ci dace vores o - ee Bitees a : ECTURER—TEACHER—PHIL , A "] i s daliy average’ population of | ** 9 a | BOTTLES QUART 1 aa during the year was No Overt Act, Is Expla pal ~ a | szz $1.8 68 were white an THE SUPER-LIFE SCIENCE _ # ba . f The Most Powerful Natural Laws for Creating Youth | $3 BATHING SUI TEM mice oc cse ce, —Sidener. Says He Will ea orth Wie et 7 were soe ese fe and! Inform Grand Jury. “SUCCESS THROUGH POWER OF MIND” For men and wom- Be $302.207 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. ee plain shades with 5 “CONDITIONS IN INDIA 1038 Nerth Grand Boulevard. im jE AsgalED IN BRITISH REPORT rs Are Starved and © Horribly Housed. an inspiring and beautiful trip, $3.00. See St. Louis’ newest, most |B modern Airport in action, Plenty of parking space—come early! 3 ' PARKS AIRPORT 3 Miles Squth of Free Bridge, om Illinois Highway No. 3. | EAST ST. LOUIS Failure of the Circuit Aitorney’s | office to prosecute a labor union | officer caught red-handed a year ago in an attempt to bomb a build- ing upon which non-union labor was employed, is substantially re- sponsible for many, if not all of FRANKLIN 4 EE ON A I EAI CELLS AAPL LCL A LYLE LIER ic OOOO, a a le ee a Te — = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “T did not see his statement, as weation of the Juvenile no warrant should be issued.’ re-election’ and who has a strong " “tndeterminate commit- = A - ; Miss Weigle that he “didn’t care ¢ $1.25 VACUUM BOT ci es la , a next grand jury which convenes on m the Farm has raised SuAtio guare MP fave been provided by} WARRANT REFUSED | Three Free Lectur ' class. Special i oe uC. A. of New York City, lt whom 68 were white and/ nation Offered for This — at each month and releases ~—Strength—Harmony of Mind TONIGHT, MAY 27th, 8 P. M | Duimates of cost for the com- | en. Ali wool, newest 1) ODEON THEATER (FOYER) All sizes. ; = i. a * | é¥ Delegation Says Na- TUGGAGE CARRIER car and is fastened to the | For men and women—ribbed; all wool; plain and fancy com- " $ QF bination colors, / 4 be > y ‘ °. it $5 BATHING SUITS .. 4 ; | - 2 “| . na i ALL SIZES ~§ al YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF PANTS Made of best quality U.S. navy white regulation drill, with lace ee s i” 7 ag ‘ # s ae WHITE SAILO Pass: ‘ oe a: ie é € 3, estos bs is : r & é Fs te Aswociated Press. MeEDON, May 26.—Need of ie “mighty step” to link up Mitish and Indian trade union iment ia. stressed in a report Seublic by a labor delegation, eM by A. A. Purcell, Labor M. a Forest of Dean, which re- eturned from a tour of fon behalf of the British s Union Congress. A melan- ty @escription of the “disgust- -ted housing conditions” of majority of workers in PwWio do not receive more fa shilling a day, is given. mait-starved, badly clothed, my housed” are terms used = f feport describing the con- > a fer the Indian workmen. et States that the esti- Se@rength of the trade unions iis 200.000, whereas there 08,000" persons capable of ‘| the bomb outrages of the past year, forgotten,” Chief Gerk said. Chief of Police Gerk said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. “A conviction in the case would have taught the bomb throwers a lesson they would not soon have “Tn. cidentally, it would have removed from activity a man we suspect of being active in many bombings. And yet, in spite of the fact that after he was caught he openly ad- mitted his intention of planting a bomb, the Circuit Attorney’s office refused to issue a warrant against him.” Circuit Attorney Sidener, when | questioned, declared the matter had | been handled by his subordinates | and that he knew nothing about ft, | Dut later he declared he would) present the case to the grand jury | “and see what 12 men will do to | Rag Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock of Odd ) Dp nineeaninse uites and Broken Lines . : : - _ » : “ ~ - > ? ’ 4 ¢ a aa On Sale Monday, Tuesday, Thursday UT THEY GO! Three-day Close-Out Sale of all Odd Suites and. in- complete or discontinued lines at a fraction of their worth. Only a few of the bargains are listed. Any salesman will gladly show you the a oe: ing lame ; ea. ee Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock ; ; other special month-end bargains in whatever items you need. First come, | Serganized.. “Virtually slave first served. Shop early, as all quantities are limited! tation Mis the description..of m Plantations. | Oil and Grease Gun..49c waist and bell Parking Light, now..49c |] bottoms; a pair— Auto Goggles, a pair..29c ' “—_ 88 | LE Seat Pads, now...49c igs had RCADE § Auto Horn. ...$1.98 St. Rd. and 0k COLD and South Galion Size Will keep food oar fatch Monday’s > Post for Our liquids bet or cold ecc ation Day Specials 7. SUNDAY oday S DINNER Cannot be ore on ate a * *.° oa Tuesday ee , SS Men's $1.75 Khaki Panis, ‘pair-OS% Boys’ White Duck Panis, pair ... 7% Ladies’ $3 Khaki Knickers, pr: * ) Men's Breeches,up te $6.50, pr. $3.98 MEN'S $22 SUITS Seme of this senson’s pewest styles im a large variety of pat- 5 $44] a MEN'S $18.75 SUITS ¥ a sso Men's $2.95 6 pane Men's $8.50 Fine Trousers, pr. S229 MEN’S $6 OXFORDS Tan or blackk.@ a i 4 Goodyear 3 ‘ quality rubber : heels; a : eee eeaeeeeee#e found a percussion cap, a flash- | light and a can of “canned heat.” | Hagen freely admitted that he and Hale had gone to the building tc | blow it up, because non-union | lathers were employed in the re- | construction of the building. | ay ename] or golden oak : ks Se, an ‘front, metal. flour and -F, ad bing and all glassware. » a: 10 2 , 2 5 rf spring seats and backs upholstered in ’ flowered cretonne .... ae a | eae a Se ee VA AS SS BS DD DDD Dd "=| '*"* 7's '* "= *" aie. on earth at twice the Price. Give the wife a treat. % let mother Se and wash | every Sunday. YOUR CHOICE Fried . Chick Hagen himself typed the state- | ment containing his admission, the police reported. Hale declared. however, that he did not know that Hagen was going to try to blow the building up. “As far as Hagen was concernel. at least, it looked like a perfect case,” Chief Gerk sald. “It seemed to fall within the meaning of sec- tion 8384 of the Revised Statutes of Missour!, which reads: ““Every person who shall will- | fully and maliciously injure or de- | stroy, or attempt to injure or de- | stroy, any building or other prop. | erty belonging to any other per- s0n or corporation, or any public property or building, by the use of bombs, dynamite, nitroglycerin or any other kind of explosives what- ever, shall be deemed guilty of «@ felony, and upon conviction shall be punished by. imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than two, nor more than 25 years.’ “At the Circuit Attorney's of- fice we were advised to go to the Prosecuting Attorney, who issued a warrant charging destruction of property, a misdemeanor, Later Eve the charge was dropped when | feovvuvv> PPP PI IIA Frank Yawitz, the real estate man | 2 . who owned the property, refused to prosecute.”’ | No “Overt Act.” r. |. The application for the felony | % | warrant was laid before Miss | J Florence Weigle, Assistant Circuit Attorney. She said yesterday that, as she recalled the. case from memory, there was no overt act to establish a crime. She said she did not recall’ that the evidence showed Hagen had opened the door of the hotel building, nor was she certain that it would constitute an overt act if he had. Further, she pointed out that the dynamite had been laid down some distance from the building, —_ — - —. We Give ‘and Redeem Eagle Stampe — — Olives—Radishes full course dinner. dinner that you can- te mise. p$9 95 AT SO * * Reading er ees. with library frame. Com- Ti iecleding thorough eye exam- All-Steel Full-Size Da-Bed $g 95 s Comfortable f u11- - sized Da-Bed in wal- nut finished steel with Windsor ends. ~~ *eenee54e+e#ee eere ss ee TTT FT TrT,rjefef Tt Ts" 77" ee ee eee LR EY DD ‘Tr, Y,TrTFrTYrFeererCrerererereeeemhlehm ehh ehh i ee ee, Ds | Sizes 6 to il. vf £ Pd BD > > Sewing 's Tuna Fish, can, 27 c MONDAY. and TUESDAY i, J. Singman ae z- OPTOMETRIST >, ferenth and St. Charles WNSON BROS. DRUG CO. a € 5 a > —_— 58c } . i _we,frTfeTfrteewfefefe',?''"'*'@#e", ='*"*"*" ee, ee ELK LD DL DDD DDS eee eeae#e *evrer#e? , : o*-2e & « “ee = ee eee o & BP 3 ‘ ft Buy Enough WALL PAPER | : $9.25 $4.45 $2.75 /so that it was not conclusively | ¢ Styles as Shown, With Varnished Oak shown that it was to be used Y Frames and Double Split-Cane Seats against the building. Although ft | ¢ aia IE ET PN i ae Ete was pointed out that a charge of ten sticks of dynamite would in- ure property within a radius of feet, she was still convinced, she said, that the remoteness of the dynamite constituted a defect in the evidence. Finally, she said Yawitz refused to prosecute, and she deemed his testimony necessary to show own- ership of the building. She> ad- | mitted it was possible, however, > that the same‘fact might be shown by testimony of a public officer | such as the Assessor or Recorder. “Did you not regard the act of Hagen as an attempt against the ' public peace, and a proper subject of prosecution whether the owner of the property was willing te prosecute or not?” sl’e was asked. | referred was the arrest on May | | 7, 1927, of Harry Hagen, 4217 | Lo 2 , | Page boulevard, business agent for | | : $22.50 Cedar One-of-a-Kind Bedroom Suites was opening a door in rear of the | ) May Hotel at 2840 Olive street. 3 i oo aes Be on i we epaced , $95 BEDROOM SUITE—Three pieces; bed, French van $. 5 | ) ‘ 2 & mémber.of the Lathére’ Unica. pi | ! $150 BEDROOM SUITE—Four pieces; bow-end. bed r laid | 4 Genui T d Anne style, wal- ¢ : Pp ’ | : . “ = ‘aa thé petioenien found | cedar, sited with lock | hag ae ore Coa connie peg a ee yet ors hy and dresser; decorated wal- In Hagen’s pockets the detectives meidiai ead ommend alia $55 3 -P iece Fiber Suite $350 BEDROOM SUITE—Seven pieces, in genuine wal- | . 5 3 3 nut, hand decorated; bed, 50-inch dresser, triple mirror $17 9 nut; bed, vanity, dresser, chifforette, writing desk, nite 924 5 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps stand, chair, bench and rocker........ccsecescoesssesees ,* ~ yoy “e Formerly to $25 75 $4 a $3.95 $150 MOHAIR SUITE—Two pieces; davenport and “ Set | Gro of decorated chair with carved top rails and frames; reversible loose 9 C ch one | Wrought iron, decorat- cushions dn damask. ...ccccccccccccccccccicvendoveeeee's 4 95 ed bases and Georgette I 5: ) with fancy Georgette ST 1 Oo . a velour . seb eeeeeeccccesensrceesseescasssennssnssssenens Dropleaf Table and four $225 DAVENPORT-BED SUITE—Davenport with coil- $ 1 3 9 : mohair covering; reversible loose cushions.........++++: $385 LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Elegantly carved daven- port, club chair and fireside chair; in frieze and mohair One-of-a-Kind Dining Suites on gumwood frames; 60-inch buffet, extension table, five nut veneers; 66-inch buffet, extension table, five side $f 1 O chairs and host's chair...... ; need fi tase ames c Gaeeieese vs aa $205 WALNUT buf- 50 SUITE—Ten pieces of finest walnut; 72-inch buf- 204 china cabinet, server, table and six chairs with im- 524 5 “ported tapestry seats......+-seeeseserecereeererercerers Fring ed Seamless Velvet Rugs. ee @#e#e $24.50 Admitted Intent to Bomb. The case to which Chief Gerk the Lathers’ Union, who was stopped by city detectives as he| | Chest : , : ity and chest of drawers in a modified Tudor design; old Hinle'ct the wae nearead pis | $9G->° || walnut finished gumwood .......... wae 10 sticks of dynamite, and in the | cedar interior. 9 5 bosom: of: Haleis shirt there was s | ' $195 BEDROOM SUITE—Four pieces: bed, dresser, ala 16-foot length of fuse. | chifforobe and vanity, with relief carving in walnu $I 29 vanity, nite stand, chair and bench.... $450 BEDROOM SUITE—Nine pieces; in elegant wal- Table Lamps | j Group of $10; . | 6.Pe. Enamel * 6-PelOck | | ? ‘ite : Junior Lamps! Qne-of-a-Kind Living-Room Suites | Breakfast | | chromed ‘Table Lampe ED SUITE—Three pieces, daver pon ager setarbageeer ’ ; $175 DAVENPORT-BED ree pieces, daven- and colors.” °S ="* | Dort-bed, club chair and fireside chair, in handsome comfortable chairs, in | durable enamel finish. spring bed and club chair; carved top rails and frames; | $245 LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Two-piece, davenport and club chair, in imported frieze and Jacquard. Heavily: $ s | 6 gy carved top rails and frames........... : Combination . ...cccccvsccccccveseccescccsccssesveeseee 245 $140 DINING SUITE—Eight pieces, in walnut veneers 4 7 9 side chairs, one host’s chair SO, SR: ve $175 SPANISH SUITE—Eight pieces in decorated wal- $185 WALNUT SUITE—Nine pieces; 60-inch buffet, ex- tension table, china cabinet and six chairs with Jacquard $4 3 5 fet, double pedestal extension table, 48-inch china cabinet, $ 1 8s 5 six chairs with mohair seatS.......+s+eserecerecesseeese 8.3x10.6 Size, $22.50. . . .6x9 Size, $18.50 9x12 Felt'- Base Rugs, $5.95 (Small Rug Free) a vA ss + = white enamel lining. . 40-lb, size Peeeeeeeen ee eee eeanwteaetee * oo Refrigerator, side-icer, with one- ece porcelain lining. go-Ib. size Oo cee ree eH eens CRORES FERS 00D LET $r20 steel-clad 3 lined. For 100 lbs. or ry ; Horacer i 4 FreeWall Pa Sample Bock ah and Paint Co | Lo " _M, MILLER, Pres. 4 4001 Franklin te REVILLE, ILL. 8. JEFFERSON $19.50; e, with 4 ; ; 4 ck and white AO: enamel oven door f eneemnetliintnenndigneantaaameatiaeel ne pee nner te Aa A oe ee _

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DP 9a meney asa PRES POP aS * SRP SC ARI etn) ae ey a ne ee ” . Se soe +t! Cen Ae acl Se as, cote Sgt eee sg Se STRARX. ay Many = : De ee eae we 4 —_- dep tok rh - Pes. 40 oY Me fe wo % . yo » ene - ; e : ys in a . Sho leat bbe! Abies = vee ay mw es - sh Thue ee oe 0 Fe tint a Mee ee aa oR 23 “ee ‘ Dies 3 ue, Se ae hee ee eee Aight ate Reyes 78 PAGE 10 JUGO-SLAV-ITALIAN RIOTING IN DALMATIA Consulates Attacked and Flags Torn Down Over Land Convention. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, May 26.—Demonstrations against Italy and counter demonstrationg against Jugo-Siavia broke out today in the districts of Dalmatia and Slovenia. Consulates were attacked and flags of the two countries were torn down and desecrated. Police used | bludgeons freely and hundreds of heads were cracked. Decision of the Jugo-Slavian. ie haeiieliiniaitendiel 'Gevernment to ratify the Nettuno conventions, which would permit Italian citizens to own land within 30 miles of the Adriatic coast of = ugo-Slavia, caused the outbreaks. Jugo-Slavians demonstrated against ‘Italy and Italians resident in the | disturbed districts at once retaliat- ed. At Sebenitco, Dalmatia, the Ital- / : |police only after a hard fight. | At Preko, irate |\heard of the Sebenico episode, took | ja Jugo-Slavian off a motor boat, tore it into shreds and burned the remnants in the public square. Fascists prevented the Jugo. Silavian steamér Kosovo from Zara }from entering Preko harbor, and ‘that port now is reported closed to Jugo-Slavian trafic. | 1000 Stndents Parade in Rome at | Alleged Flag Insult. ROME, May 26. — A thousand students today paraded in protest against the alleged insult to the Italian flag at the consulate at | Innsbruck, Austria, last Thursday, although the Consu! had obtained a salute in apology. Subpena for Charlie Chaplin. By the Associated Press, MANTI, Utah, May 26.—Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, will be subpenaed Monday to appear at the trial of Sheldon Reid .Clark. 23-year-old confessed slayer of Don Solovich, 37, former butler in the Beverly Hills home of the Chaplins, it was announced tonight by Lewis Larson, defense counsel. . Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of the comedian, already has been subpenaed as a defense wit- ness. Taking of evidence in the ian Consul wes driven into Nis cel- | jlar by a mob, which gave way to. [talians who) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. __- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 SHORTAGE IN ILLINOIS BANK MAY BE $200,000 Examiners Check Accounts of Youthful President of Mo- wequa (Ill.) Institution. / | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DECATUR, IL, May 26.—Clay- ‘ton E. Humphrey, youthful prei- ‘dent of the First National Bank of | Moweaqua, Ill, is short in his ac- ‘counts many thousand of dollars, S. S. Frenmch, bank examiner and receiver of the bank, which closed its doors Wednesday, announced to the Board of Directors Friday aft- ernoon. The school fund is short be- tween $20,000 and $25,000, French said. Other funds are short thou- sands of dollars, and the total will would not name a figure, but it ‘was reported from other sources ‘that the total would reach $200,-| home here tonight. 1600, when examiners stated that frozen allow the intitution to ‘number of suits have reach a large sum, he declared. He | | | | i , The bank was closed Tuesday | month ago. \they were started on their way to presidency of the institution, that had its inception as a private bank many years ago and finally devel- oped into the First National Bank in 1923, when he was only 28 years old. As a direct and immediate ef- fect of the closihg of the bank, a) been filed | and judgments taken against Hum- | phrey and others, among them) bondsmen of his in his various ca- ! pacities of custodian of certain | funds. It is said that on Tuesday | evening Humphrey executed a | mortgage designed to protect his) bondsmen, but it is not expected | this will be of any effect. It is known that immediately | after the closing of ‘the bank five | carloads or more of cattle and two ears of hogs were shipped out of Moweagua, presumably to fore- stall attachment, but other stock was attached by farmers before the stock yards. CONGRESSMAN BUTLER DIES WASHINGTON, May 26.—Rep- resentative Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Naval Committee. died at his He was 72 years old. He succumbed to a heart attack, suffered more than a All members of his family, ex-,; assets would mot permit them to/.e5+ one son. Brig-Gen. Smedley remain | Butler, now in command of United | that time, Humphrey has been | his bedside. The Congressman was making strenuous efforts to make serving his sixteenth | good the deficit, but without suc-/term in the House from the Eighth continuous | Pennsylvania District. His home | Humphrey was elected to the was at Westchester, Pa. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLICE SEIZE ALCOHOL IN RAID ON TOWBOAT 720 Gallons Found—Two Men Held and Others Are Sought. A policeman’s two-hour vigil on the levee early yesterday led to the seizure of a towboat, laden with alcohol, and a motor launch. Two men were arrested and oth- ers are being sought. At 3 a. m. Patrolman Henry Kohne heard a motor launch cross- ing the Mississippi from Illinois. The launch, with lights out, tied up to the towboat “Marion.” moored at Morgan street, also with lights out. In the darkness, men transferred heavy objects from the launch to the towboat. The policeman sum- ‘moned two detectives from Eads Bridge. The three officers took charge of the towboat and its con- tents, which included 720 galiona« ’ of alcohol, in bpurlap-wrapped five- gallon cans. Two men found on the towboat insisted they were night watchmen there and knew nothing about boot- legging. They said they were Arnold Castell of St. Louis and Fred Baker of Batchtown, IiL In the pilot’s house of the tow- boat a pilot’s license issued to E. R. Kline was posted. Federal rec- ords show E. R. Kline, who gave 2844 Locust boulevard as his ad- dress, bought the boat last Oct. 14 from C. Milo Phillips, captain of the steamer Belle of Calhoun. Police think the towboat was used as @ clearing * house for liquor runners, the contraband be- ing brought there in launches and taken away in automobiles. Federal warrants charging Cas- tell and Baker with illicit posses- sion of alcohol were issued and the men gave $100 bonds. Rail Income Decrease for April. NEW YORK. May. 26.—Aggre- gate net operating income of the first 26 railroads to report April per cent under March, 1927. a Al | 7 High- de House Paint, $2.75 and $3.00 per calion High-grade Fioor Paint, $2.75 per ga!- ® House Paint, $1.75 and $1.45 per lon. NO. gallon. Waterproof Spar Varnish, $4.00 per Coach and Floor Varnish, $2.50 to $3.50 gallon. We have made Paint since 1896. We deliver. $12.50 per 100 Ibs. quality and price see us. MECHANICS PAINT CO. gallon. Inside Lead, $8.50 *o If you want 71S FRANKLIN AY. Phone, CEntral 4820 -_ trial was begun today. Overstocked! Every Refrigerator Reduced 60 50% A clean-up sale—and extraordinary chance to save 20% to 50%. We must clear our warehouse of an overstock of Refrigerators. Don’t miss this opportunity. Come in— make your selection. ‘Any Refrigerator held for future delivery when requested. White Frost Refrigerators 50% Off : Comes in White, Blue or Gray 100 Lb.—With Water Cooler.....Reg. $95.00 SO Lb.—With Water Cooler.....Reg. 80.00 50 Lb.—Without Cooler.........Reg. 70.00 Bohn Refrigerators 25% to 40% Off Bohn Icyco—Enamel Lined—Felt Insulation 75 Lb.—3 Door. .... eee eee eevee .Reg. $55.00 100 Lb.—3 Door.................Reg. 62.00 Bohn Sanitor—Flax Insulation—Porcelain Lined 75 Lb.—3 ey . $ 88.00 100 Lbh—3 oighkeagy 104.00 100 Lb.—Apartment White Mountain Refrigerators 60 Lb.—All White....... 75 Lb.—Enamel Lined... : 100 Lb.—Enamel Lined........... .Reg. $0 Lb.—Porcelain Lined.........Reg. 100 Lb.—Porcelain Lined... ........Reg. Style.......Reg. 88.00 25% Off -seeeeeReg. $39.75 -eoconskteg. 42.50 47.25 49.50 54.00 Now $49.75 Now $40.00 Now $35.00 Now $46.00 Now $47.50 Now $66.00 Now $83.00 Now $66.00 Now $29.50 Now $24.50 Now $37.50 Now $37.50 Now $39.75 Gibson Refrigerators 20% Off 4¢ Lb—Enamel Lined..........Reg. $28.00 $0 Lb.—Enamel “4 31.00 75 Lb—Enamel Lined...........Rec. 35 100 Lb.—Enamel Lined... Ree. $5.00 LLRU q Sha ; : 5 . Tere 4 ee ee 4 oe it 5 eo ys 5; oy fu r ee pe - ead a a - ‘ gar ee Fak we if Ae Tc, = it a P eee ae ne 8 sates 2 ie i ne : ie Sereee East S ak ated = y is . o> 4 Now $17.75 Now $19.75 Now $27.50 Now $36.00 i a 30 Lb.—Porcelain. and Cork .Reg. 60 Lb.—Porcelain and Cork . Reg. 73 Lb.—Porcelain and Cork . Reg. 100 Lb.—Porcelain and Cork . Reg. 44.00 Now $36.00 52.25 Now$41.75 56.00 Now $46.50 63.50 Now$59.75 NG & GRIMM 16th and Cass DIAMOND TIRES On Our 12 Payment Plan Now You Can Afford With a Year’s Guarantee A Down Payment and 1Z Easy Installments No red tape—if you have no account with us now—just bring in your certificate of title for identification. It's all you need to open a Diamond Tire ac- count. earnings was $35,149,000 against ; $37,883,000 for the same number in}. April last year, a decrease of 7.1. per cent, and $42,753,000 in March. |! Net for all carriers in March was 4 ; r¢ ' ——— | Ge © ges TeavelaseResort a = ——_——_ ae Piney Blutt Home On the Meramec Write fer Folder J. G. MAUER Bel Phone 3 F6 St. Clair, Me. MILLAWAY’S HALF-A-HILL GARY’S RESORT THE FAMOUS RESORT OF THE OZARKS On THE GASCUNADE RIVER YOU WILL LIKE IT! Electric tights. run- a 4 shower bath «, s riding, dancing every evening, goed orches- tra mausic. Chicken and fish 4 a On the Frisce Eail- ' read and Highway 4 Ne. 66. For Booklet and Rates. Bi, Write cr phone S. J. BRYANT On 125 mes Gem me pe. e Cottages and eguipgiess ‘i i venience. Write a > Three Islar Re 128 Miles West, neal 66, on Gaseonada’ Write J. H. Cam B&F ¥ bisy 3 : if iF - fi LS Re LEE ATI 7 — it , - | is | Twig F : H : im bd g - : ¢ Ww oa ¢ aa ET Zils rf © " x pe ey i ar oe if B i TT i! i a } f uu Hil — io — ct <r - Pe toa al Hil high i | ret Fy HZ ity ape ie ae aa rns . ,

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‘ Biase seu. 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR . = # — bite, 4 4 io - SORES Oe EE ae — are BP ~ — op ay, —~ eS _ peSCOPCSeSCe os ne wee ee —— iy.» Sate : — aie Oe OSSOTSTS COO et ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928___ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_— wee ee ee ee a oe eee: — mipitintiind= om... i> —_— _—— = we Travelan¢Resorts ” —, + ._ eee * eS ——~ ee . — Oe aS Se ee en ae ie yy }OD OSES t ROOT DE DET DS HOES. FHee FOC eR PO POTS CS 90 DESC ERED SOR Ot lt tht tite tt ht eit cli 19900 00900 Fes oe - eecoes TR a ee ene RAND HAVE MICHIGAN _ WHERE THREE GREAT WATERS MEET Best organized resort system in Mid- dle West. Excellent beaches, golf- ing, fishing, hotels, cottages, camp)- ing. Concrete roads or over night y iit or rail b3 .._ Write TRI-CITIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE On the 125 mies from St. Louis on since seven Spee ng, . . Write. £ eee a | Hotet Sensi WISCONSIN’S FOREMOST SUMMER HOTEL 100 Rooms with Private Bath. Recreat Summer Riding, Fishing, Commonwealth Hotel NOTED FOR SERVICE * CHICAGO. IL. HI . PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY £50 spacious, beautifully furnished out- side rooms, each with private bath and shower. Direct view of Lincoln Park and lake, Picompe mF ——— and golf at — ‘ very door. cellent transportation, only bee Horseback 15 minutes to loop by surface, bus or our —- g, etc. Music by Hotel Geneva private Pierce-Arrow coach. Singie rooms, > estra. Write or Phone Reserva- 2.50 up. Double rooms, $3.50 up. Spe- ons, cial weekly, monthly rates. LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Unsurpassed Dollar Dinner Ample Parking Space. Garage tn Connection. Own This Colorado Mtn. Summer Home At Estes Park, Colo. Beautiful, fully modern log cabin. 5 large rooms. Guest house, servants pouat, ert in ot pre, — ic st location and view in ark. pen See Restricted district. Wonderful, healthy Rates “i ? os 2 and safe place for chilgren. See the Sd 84 perday Beaches, Riding Paths. | Plymouth Falmouth elk, deer and. wild lifé in their nat- Special Weekly Rates The Wedgewood Roof | ural home. Fully furnished and IS THE COOLEST SPOT IN CHICAGO | | 4 coal equipped for family of nine. Excep tional value. For immediate sale, ac- of owner's other interests, _Vacation!- ing, many Outdoor sports, sandy = beaches. det fishing—ciean boats. ws for folder, rates and information. Go on an escorted Tour Plenty room te roam. Rates $25 *oe : “HE ey JOHNSTONE, Owner. Pine River, Minn. As wy ot —— Write for reservations ma ng ar" ADIRONDACKS... ad This Resort iy EXCURSION SEASON OPEN ys Delightful 2 and 3 Day Outings Mrs. Farmer’s | -MINNESOTA- | -—MINNESOTA-— ervations, r ie ! : . ""'D. RENCH, Devil's ee THE DAHI, HOUSE, Chisago City. Minn, Residence Elbow, | “e SG TROUT LAKE LODGE aaa _— pgree yger cowl Bee Somme § Re-; . An attractive Be ev ~ f a 4) . ® ; y e =ys — Amer- Uu ern- SPRINGVALE Inn: Ee Bis ae ie of 18 | oe -_ * sen ican Plan. All that 1s best in eport, amuee. t ho a = a mtn @ Miles from Arcadia. n ES nt, recreation. golf included. Modern to P/ baths, . Excellent table and Eeetaes’ and Dit me "Ce ‘- 7 ve Meals weer coke aintea the minute. Thirty miles from Twin service, Information on re- Cities. Folder on request Reserv z ve : quest. venience. Write for : vey Supplies on grounds. desired. = thi . *? Amelia Talley, Prop. Aral sodt, FeO. Pine River CAMP WILDWOOD 98 [45r 333 West 76th St , ~ An ideal resort for rest, fishing, ete. Comfort- New York City ee Three Island . a. - tet electric lighted housekeeping cottages. PROT. : Store and farm products on grounds. Fine 128 Miles W r ‘at 0 203=0s« MANTRAP CAMP bathing. Rate $12 and up per week. Write. #5 11108 est, Near Tol on Famous ager oe Sake. Mr, & Mrs. A, Nystrom, Dassel, Minn. ‘oS . + {f Mantrap valley—lItasca || ° 66, on Gasconade 4 > | tae ee? aidet the pines. ane ° . Ree Ske ; room. Best of accom- Cit sete Write J. H. Cain, Dixon 1 pe aerion oP" Gbcatortable beds. Farm Li NWO uh be home aga Feat ME | bass fishing, fine san ath- GRAHAWM’S R eae Eg Season opens June ist. ON LAKE OSAKIS AT DEVIL" —e©0””~C*téiéWWr'itte’:«ésfrore:«éOCOk ect. Goldea days and blanket nights, sand IL’'S ELBOW | #t «: IE. D t. Mi bathing beach. Golf, nis, radio. On the Big Piney River. > 81 & MM. WISIE, Dorset, Minn. ge and small mouth bass, pike fishing further information 2s at the door other fine fishing lakes near. W. E. Graham, Devil's Etbow, gf Reaping oinigene "ecmetny ee ee - dD ». i me comple f ied .— HC ¢ LAS LODGE Write for foide:. : a : "TASCA STATE PARK med lodge and log cabins on KEEP COOL and enjoy the 64th Street and Woodlawn Avenuw CHICAGO Near Lake Michigan JOHN 8S. PAGE, Osakis. Minnesota. : * dere, On White Piney Ridge Fi, tat. | Among Tall. Stately Pines in the Center of Minngsota’s Lake Region — SEASON MAY 15 TO OCTOBER 18sT BROOKSIDE BUN ow te Cheerful clubhouse, hot and cold ROCKAWAY BEACH Eaou@ BEACH RESORT |cotsce. “7 7 "eu-Kent ning. ~ o - Daatitlly Aged *i Bintgelbic gy By taubee 7, ps ey Pn pon Mm clectricity. Meleaiiees ne Nant Dousekcering~farm euppiies gardens. - Smith, Boe Saf oi grounds—farm style home cooked meals ~ white © electric lighted. Spring water famine $6 all cabins. Good fishing and Eine iaunch trips and saddle horses, > 2 muatient dining service. Send for rates . e: e > ity ‘elder Posen? E. DeLURY, Arago, Minn. — HELLWIG’S RESOR? . | Gasconade | a. in the midet of Norway pine groves. Rooms and Or reste hooklet Write sehrnanatitr a Prop. count Terms. E. TYLER SMITH, Owner 204 Boston Bldg., Denver, Colorado. CoLORADO ‘i SAFE AND BROAD A roads with easy many following Indian trails of long ago—wind thru the. 40,000,000 acres of moun- in wonderland 7 - ISSOURI- at Devil’s Elbow Six-hole golf course, splendid fish- prices. Write Haro Taneycomo, Mo, beach, safe for children—excel- nag ~ eee Te ‘ ~ AM A LTE ALT 5 ee ly — ARB em ve at “ ee ee ee LO eA AEE A AAS AME OLE Be BL ORED LI ATRL > SE: . 7 , ‘ 4 pure read — ’ ore ieiciteiaieninetied for muskie fishine. housekeeping eot- y screcned porches “4 furniture—comfortabie bede—running an ‘end enameled sinke—clinker boats—white —s beach—servants’ quarters—garace. Rates EI DORADO SF 2 ING. merding to size of cottage—$25 te $40 per “Nature’s Health R | at . M. SABIN, DORSET, MINN. | -\ Famous Mineral Waters for Bien : = — = _ c SS . rnished Cottage | prop your cares ana worries, View tism, Kidney and Stomach troubles, Heal a FOR SALE wonderful scenery. Steam heated and pleasure at El Dorado. New s links, tennis, sanitary swimming = pede ce pa oe Nien decks. Partake of the = | , nes F ’ , dancing, boating, cood fishing; dead amemetandria, MINN: pisisicr. ‘seven | not for years. For information certs. rite CHAMBER OF COMMERG@Eigoms and bath. Boats, saddie horses. EL, DORADO SPRINGS, MO, Near resort botel GAr,. 2264 Eagle Packet Company a : Tuesday Trip Takes You Over = ae Be-| DECORATION DAY KRONER’S RESORT § om Famous Large tog orseback St. Louls: 65 8. No, 61, balance ER, Arcadia, Mo. ’ Bluff Home the Meramec Write for Folder —" F. E. LANDMEIER Gen. Agt., 105 NORTH FOURTH ST. : s By YOUR OWN CAR, HIRED autos, bus lines or railroads take you to inspiring gran- deur and thru exhilarating, rarefied air. |. G. MAUER OS SF6 St. Clair, Mo. : RES ae Oy — Fishing, Boating, Bathing. M HOTELS, CAMPS AND ai & ‘ / 2 d i « a “ moe , re : y . dude” ranches at at your : a : Rie 2 5 en '@ Red Star Line, Louderman rT Se tb service. | Bidg. 11th and Locust Sts, Ground Floor; American Express Co., 9th and Locust Sts.. St. Louis, or. other offices or agencies of either company. owe *§ ST. LOUIS TO DENVER & RETURN ; % 3 7 80 _— Rates. We specialize if week-ends Sunday dinners. Write for reservation F. W. Kroner, St. James, lo 4 VAY’S HALF-A-HILL » INC., JEROME, MO. 3 the Gasconade River. . Cot- sts with meals. Showers and Comfort Sta AMATEUR OPEN GOLF Tournament in Denver July 27, 28 and 29, = ARCADIA LODGE? Boating, te “ata ag | vite a LUCERNE-IN-MAINE | RED STAR LINE of Wi Kilbou ; ee na my Wy isconsin at ” fe as Poa, aan | dn eveperstion vospiring ever-changing panora- ne A picturesque, rustic hotel, of || AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY a AL "BSS. Rie ~ Chicken Dinners a : ae Specialty. Low Summer Rates on all Railroads. Write for information. Cabins. Excelleiie ifullysculptor fering every modern convenience, “am canyons along a beautiful river—cool, i. «“Mosscovered caverns—sylvan lakes “ge 20d waterfalls—colorful Indian pow- =Wows— superb outdoor sports —all @ make this the most popular scenic re nd east of dhe Rockies... plenty of fried chickens rarilt | come summer. Good some TO2ds. Modern hotels; private home ' Tooms; camp sites. Write for book einuanes on ches oo eve MRS F. K. GARY, meee The Dells Public Service Bureau comfort and luxury to the vacation- ist and tourist. Rest, if you wish, where deep pine forests, towering mountains and placid lakes furnish an atmes- phere of peaceful silence. : Play, if you wish, where the best of facilities are provided for the enjoyment of golf, tennis, riding, swimming, diving, canoeing, motor- boating, aquaplaning, fishin g, shooting, hiking, mountain climb- ing, bridge, dancing. For rates and reservations address Reservations Desk S. L. P. : ’ Vacation a ST. LOUIS OFFICE 516 Olive Street Telephone OHestnut 7948 Denver Tourist Bureau of Chamber of Commerce 556 17th Street Denver, Colorado _— = Officially, Recognized by the U. S. Goverpmen* =f housekeeping b “Ft tricity. Shower baths. t+ 4 tent meals. o Tx — for free folder te Jerome, Mo. Dept. 125, Kilbourn, Wisconsin ' For further information and booklets write the hotels listed below: —— bs 4 he Pines Hotel Berry's Hotel Crandall Sly: n~: a - ae ee . wages with Private Bath COLD yoo CANYON Every Room with Bath 45 @ a j él “* . nal ws a . ~~ t Finch Hotel and Bungalow Courts The Log Ledge DENVER THE GATEWAY Bf ntasizearne-in-Maine, Me. | | "TO 12 NATIONAL PARKS ustrat et sent on request pe AND 32: NATIONAL: MONUMENT “4\ Pav. 147 acne . | TAP, “Ab lackhawk Hotel : . aie? "om “ey Priyate FOX SPRINGS LODGE. Cuba, Mo. | a The FOREST PARK of the O2A BATHING, BOATING, TENNIS, HIKINii™ = , Na =~ Se DANCING, FISHING == Lae att ses = RN EES | | Pole Rates on Request — Reference Regeln - ? ; Ss» . Week-End Dance Musie > By “TORCHY” 5 7 Pine Glen Hotel ——_ — i a Se ——— THE CITY OF OPPORTUNITIES ome — — Sele Te —_—— eee 4, $ 3 ed 2 e , * ee . @ |. BRYANT OME, MISSOURI 4a x % PA ; = $ . > bs . : ; — os —_— — = € ra a t¥ . = { 3 IT one way Reund Trip TILDEN Decoration NDRES Day | Jerome (Mo.) —AT— . ; of q ; 4 af vy . Q Bx Fy. 4 — ss fr ~ és z OF” very Recreational reature ...and all the makings of a perfect summer vacation are awaiting you in Exclusive ef Hotel and Meals on shere Liberal stop-over privileges Swedish, Danish, German vises ebtaimed gratis Folder spon request to your local steam ship or tourist agent or Passenger Office 117 Ne, Dearborn &t., Chicago Expenses Planned Trips Everywhere West— It * * ly sal { [ Escorted Tours if you wish. by i wns and parks: Six hundred outside rooms with bath 3: : unusually spacious and beautifully furnished. Every room swept by cooling breezes from Lake Michigan: Five hundred feet of furnished verandas, Clay tenais courts: A fine cuisine—table d’hote or a la carte: Many attractive features for our guests, and all outdoor sports (golf, horseback rid- a region equally noted for its historic chotmas and totale hannly epee. Tiwe ing, bathing, boating) in Jackson Park three blocks away. A luxurious resort hotel, strictly fireproof, with all modern conveniences —and oaly nine minutes from the theatre aad shopping center of the city: For your happiest of all summers write today for rates and descriptive literature (hicago Beach Hotel A. G. PULVER, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. | HYDE PARK BOULEVARD on the LAKE CHICAGO; ILLINOIS RESORT In the Ozarks For every vaca- tion desire Canoeing, tennis, swimming, fishin zg. Dancing. Complete farnous yacht clubs. Have as gay or as quiet a time as you choose. Stop at quaint, cosy inns or you'll find CALIFORNI N. TIONAL PARKS CANADIAN ROCKIES Alluring tours of 4, 6 and 8 weeks duration. Visiting Yellowstone, Zion, Glac- ier, Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks... . Indian Pueblo district, Lake Louise, Banff....the Pacific Coast and Canadian Rockies. Limited congenial groups with expert tour manager leave during July and August.... 540-541-542 Beatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis, Mo. —Phene Garfield 3280 (Write us for detailed information pummaun ond free books or) sasusey Check and sign thie coupen and mail te Northern Pecific Ry. at above address Awywuere On Tus Giope Cooks TRAVEL SERVICE Tue Worw’s Leapine TRAVEL ORGANIZATION THOS. COOKSSON ° 1020 Locust Street St. Louis 175 Orrices Turovonout Tas Wor appetites sharpened by bracing sea air. Come and get acquainted this summer with the picturesque $466 up from St. Louis. % rite for booklet “Cali- fornia, National Parks and Canadian Rockies”. Alaska Yih OF MASSACHUSETTS | 2iissutciecS (BOSTON TO GLOUCESTER) for “Summer Tours to Alaska” end tourist efarvneten Fer camptets hote! be AMERICAN EXPRESS NORTH SHORE OF MASSACHUSETTS Travel “Department PUBLICITY BUREAU, lec oth & Locust Streets CHestnut 7171—CEntral 6397 f? Hantiegton Avenec, Bootes — = ~ wt 2. ~ Pere NAW - Canadian and Rockies Pacific aed LN send you free Travel Booklets on trip you prefer. ¢ O0000000 <° Sound and Ocean Seashore and Country Mansion House and Cottages Via New London, Conn. Fisher's Island, N. Y. modern conveni . Suites and bath any size desired. Golf, eoelie. bathing, toonia saddie horees. music. A _ delightful summer place--always cool. Select pstronage. Cottages and bungalows, house- keeping or meals and service provided. “BOOKING OFFICE The Waldorf-Astoria, New York, until June 15th "WM. F. INGOLD, MANAGER E POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints — peints of interest, ete. | :

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH say that the Senate should not*pass Amazing 2 Red this legislation because they pay & tariff on sugar. No refiner has YOU GET ever paid one penny tariff duty on Values Worth Up t ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Hoover Now Claims Within 30 Of Needed Delegates, Smith 99 || WASHINGTON, May 26. PAGE 12 FARM BLL VETO TAKEN AS BGI % HOPES ‘At Same Time Wiseacres | sugar and they xnow it. The people who ate that sugar paid the price. I am astounded to find such a low order of intellect in persons con- ducting such a business.” TWO ATTEMPTS TO SIDETRACK BOULDER DAM BILL FAIL WASHINGTON. May 26.—Two/ attempts to sidetrack the Boulder : Canyon Dam bill failed today in : PAE OR ~ ue, ~ . s LAO: lye sh ban caiee Wg Me eb Ege oy W089 2 7 her wer Oy nike OE o * SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 fayors,” meaning, of course, the Government-operated barge lines. Reed apparently had prepared a set speech on the development of; the barge line service, but when Senator Copeland (Dem.), New mittee had not heard the testi- mony of the sugar refining wit-: BARRE OPPOSITION — Reed turned his attention to them. Armed with their testimony, he | declared that their appearance be- fore the committee was “the finest specimen of colossal impudence, of REED DENOUNCES ~ = S York, protested that a full com-; unmitigated and brutal selfish- = ee ee ee ee ee er em ' LL the 1089 delegates to the Republican National Conven- | Seven states and the District of Columbia have not. desig- By the Associated Press. tion except the 19 from West Virginia have been selected. A majority, 545, will be required to nominate. nated their representation, aggregating 158 delegates, at the Democratic convention where the vote will total 1100. Two fe Pras mR A FS aE PAO fea a ing 2 SA Ae TE GN a Ln, “ ig ag Peet en Shilo ee a é « a ENE 2a “e rs “e Ae i, Sy app cota ONS aia Bes RR Ri iets ae Ase Pee ae ee a Te Pe PEt as te y ew © \ ot Row n . 5 , x ae stay ay at oe wes 3 SN + se ges abs aa eRe RIES ok aR arid: PEE BL pe ae PLE POME LETS ie Fig ’ F £ ‘ m a ‘i RE e abtal,- i Se Ae ee Oo ds eo Tt SE ; : fi NA “9 BO en ay Tr wERL % Mert tier, pernes es. ah. Y x ; . MG Bothy & Deere fe ett DVN eS CO. Ley y tee lia: ~ wi § f 2 pt ; - ai Sookwtds ON os, GAPS ETE NA OBS! Y met Cas ee Reet Ren et eae >. ame 4 4 Lica insitin je at PORE Sse OREO AE TR. GR ed BEL on PN ae Mrs ew Cod: «5 EERE SESS Pi eae eae WR es ar ey oa cai ~ CARES RPSL Ri WE NOS tI a .. wie Mpee vaste oeitee : a Ree OTT ; nas ; * hs : : 5 PTC NUE apg GR HRT Ae oe) Phe 1 IR, BR PAK ine suis OE a a ge ae EA Se SD HOSS f Yet Rr : PINE Ady on ap tanengondl ee ed la A RAGE cer ey ey atte ete ax ea ast un : Ly ype , ee . oe ~ ye ‘4, PA cekeess ’ - pee } . PO ier ’ ; acs . Jet Sn: eat Sie, ~Br “e : P ‘ 2 SOR i DE it ay es aD sat | Pn adie te irae a tee S's By NL heehee etd ay > oa her Som ANP seo sgt iy “a . ‘ ‘ , Fog s ee dated ene ee ore yee pene ee ne ey La A Y s) oat ee i ite _ 7 wats Va . . . - . ey ee am Aire Se Ie WY 7 ° Then . i ata . ss . Rigs ge ee Se Le ? i =e ti} : ; ed ‘er R. U. LEONORI Th AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Leeas Avenue GUODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAY . AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10.66 A. BM 3501-07 amd materials have never been sold at . In fact. the n this quality mere than the selling price, let alene the expense fer fab- rics, $10 te $15 Values 29° Keach Set ceonsist« of fancy pitcher, 6 glasses and tray. ( Elliett’ s— Basement.) = Men’s water > MEN’S WHITE MOUND CITY AUCTION AND AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS ae 2004-6-8-10 MORGAN ST. CHestnut 5396 Qur regular sale of Household Goods of all kin@s every Monday and Thal at 10:00 A. M. Goods at jr aa nyme 2 daily. mie . oe, t x ood —— annem 5 . fa™ d a ae ent s Telephone smeige, - << 1 ae <7 ee ie 4 aR A A re i vow 3 ever 4 , . ae +4 .* 3 a , a e ” elt ~- re ee SRA tia. ay mp le eave |= This exceptional Coxwell Chair is handsomely uphol- stered in Moquette Jacquard velour, In beautiful tapestry- like patterns depicting court and country scenes in yal France. The arms are beautifully carved, and uphol- stered in gentiine velour. All moss-filled and of web con- struction throughout. Regular $55.00 value. Special Manufac- turer’s Outlet Sale Pric@..cosvccrerces These splendid End Tables come in finishes of Chinese -ed, green or mahogany. Hand decorated with exquisite Priental desigus. Regular $2.50 valve. Special Sale These dainty Pillows are just the thing to brighten living room or or 7 are in a@ wide range wanted colors, and nity 3 sttk rayon combined with sols meta] cloth. Kapok f Mahanad nt Cae Stores y eevee reaevee —09 This be Kitch- s beautiful sanitary porch Rage wo MGESE . cc cdbcevesesese Selling et All Fear Stores

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ae td wie Py . ae : aS Phin ec: > ay . a - = > . . ad > 7 e Vd ee ee ae: - 7 a ie ec a v ~ . aera a2 . Bar 8, 4 BD Q a YOU GET Values Worth Up to _ LL PAPER —_ ae Se 5 *s : Lae y HOT STUFF | Like all other success me ‘ebster’s attracted | : imitators Bg ep re italize on our prestige. The | way these imitators operate | is insidious, They imitate 4. our type of advertising bu. omit a firm name, hoping te confuse the buyer inte ‘ believing that theirs is a 1 Webster branch! There ta | nothing JUST AS Goon [ as Webster's, Therefore, he | sure you are in Websters! rs iy aS Re Las eee Se A nee ¢ with beautiful bor- Or bands. Choice of house for 10 Jf roll and as low as enis to | Cent -. “. “4 Br ® no Mistake! Be Sure You Are In Webster’s!. __ 5 ¥; S Ct eee eT ; he . ’ oe Oa apn i eg. Ee eM Sn cn Rew irk ee sae. BIT Saee pore Sup ae %.. , Sees on Se _—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EBSTER’S cnn £09 N. SEVENTH E YOU SEF WALL PAPEK ADVERTISED— WEBS ._ESS! :. TER SELIS IT FOR I * tx ¥ Le) 434 vie ad AUCTIONEERS ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS C EERS AND APPRAISERS , OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 AT AUCTION DRY GOODS—FURNISHINGS | 26256 FRANKLIN AVENUE . MAY 28 10:30 A.M. 8 OE me, — and in the manner specified, we will sell according to a Md — e following property: goods panelecine ot gti oe Hosie p Drees and Work Shirts, ' rons, nderwear, ite. Bre ¥ p ear wear, Scarfs, Belts, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers pete f- ’ AUCGTION SALE ‘-: TAILORING EQUIPMENT—FIXTURES © 4555 DELMAR BL. a ea | MAY 29 i to the orders of a certain agreement, we will me ndise : ) ouipment, including about 200 yards Suitings ixtures. flannels, woolens, etc A a Se Wall Cases, Mirrors, Tables, Fan, Hoffman : BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers _ ———_ - ' AUCTION SALE th: | %-Yard Steam Shovel on Traction Wheels with an 18’ loom | stick, 3 House Wagons, 3 Contractor Wagons, 1 Rooter Plow, . Ds, & quantity of run-way Lumber and 134” Iron Pipe. BEN. J SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers Trustee’s Auction Sale _— ial Belt Manufacturing Company 611 North Eighth Street | , June ist. 10:30 A. M. of the terms and conditions contained in a certain Chattel Deed uted for the benefit of creditors, we will scll for the Trustee of Petr. the following property: Union Special and Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machin 4 Per- lines. Leather Power Embossing Machine with dies, Chandler U. 8. M. C. Cement Machine, 52''x46” Shears. Motors, Cutting Bee Polishing Machines, Numbering Machine, etc. : .. nd fancy . £ | gy egg ssorted Leathers, ete. The ot yriter, Adding Machine, Desks, Shelving, € inets and other supplics and equipment of this Fenn ving AINGSTON, Trustee, BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, Bidg. Auctioneers £ > LEONORI AUCTIONCO. | | AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 1] ) Avenue Telephone JEfferson 8775 GUODS AT PRIVATE SALE DALLY . AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10.00 A. M. CITY AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. _-—-« AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS | ¥-6-8-10 MORGAN ST. CHestnut 5394 le of Household Goods of all kind , at 10:00 A. M. Guvods at private sale ros get ey. —---~ iG’ FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY SOURI AUCTION CO. 007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET sodas Suit ores " > ¥ ; 2 4g : f , CY La ~ > * FS yi eS ee Bes Pa a ca ya ys a aM ee Sed Se CEntral 2572—CEntral 9480 Bf) | tea Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily @ | o ¥ R-¥, 5% eG pe te Rs i SALE | FREIGHT ay, May 31 DA. M. Ection Rooms, — JUTEAU AV. the account of the 2 - | To Call Help for the office, the! factory, or the store, phone your @ Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. Call © . | Is Co. a lot of mix.§| “Aim 1111, or the nearest drug-, & tned freight. Alf) gist will receive and phone the @ sold. order, } ; . 3 HON COMPANY usa a avis, Auctioneer 4a ¥. CHestnut 2228 REE sh Me My . “ . , s r at ag : ——— > = > a3 ; ow ' ty z ‘4s. . ; — $ - 7 «6% - a5 : ; . ; - ae ® a” i) ‘ J BS L a y +a: | sie rs, - ¥ es Be 2h " t ’ s - . Fate : if ” $ “ : ¥ e a ee , - : t es : ‘ ei by } £ Pot ¢ y ; ss > : ~ a 3 ’ a" - 7 ‘ ; 2 : ’ Me ox : — i : , ’ i , “f ; z be ¥ . = 7 : wes 4 ‘ ’ an 4 § ’ r £ 4 + ia ‘like patterns depicting court Coxwell Chair This exceptional Coxwell Chair is handsomely uphol- stered in Moquette Jacquard velour, in beautiful tapestry- and country scenes in medel- yal France. The arms are beautifully carved, and uphol- stered in genttine velour. All moss-filled and of web con- struction throughout. Regular $55.00 vaiue. Special Manufac- | turer’s Outlet Sale $34.75 —_ springs, Outsides of velour. Selling at all four stores..,.- f] , a HH wT AH Se ~- “ ‘ A o- ~ / se iit, ae ~~, = _——_ "* Fp f) eran a ee =a - a _ ie 2-Pc. Genuine Living-Room Suite This beautiful 2-pe. Living-Room Suite consists of a bed davenport and club chair to match. Both pieces are upholstered in genuine mohair on all wearing parts, re- versible cushions of linen frieze, carved top rail and base. Ser- pentine front. Davenport opens into a full sized hed with coil An exceptional SALE VALUE, eeeeeeee fe sevreeeeeseeeer eee ee enact me Mohair $143>° handsome Bridge Lamps have a w#rought- iroh base, finished in an- “” 48 GCA SO? A” _ 4 ar ‘ yg. Pet rer Selling at All Four Stores Junior Lamps The Junior Lamps are to match the Bridg crepe de suitably decorated. The shades for both Bridge and Junior Lamps are in all wanted colors. Regular $12 value, * z ‘ Selling at All Four Stores | End Tables These splendid End Tables come in finishes of Chinese -ed,. green or mahogany. Hand decorated with exquisite Oriental designs. Regular 2.60 value. I 29 . Special Sale Pri Cash and . Peres fe rrr e* Dewntown Stere Only One to a Customer. carry. Dustpr An exceptional sale value. This splendid four-piece bedroom of full vanity or French vanity, oof construction throughout. Handsome 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Outsides plain velour. appreciated. $175.00 value. en *) ot Toe Git Beautiful 2-Pc. Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite This handsome Bed-Davenport Suite with serpentine ‘front consists of large full-length Davenport with club chair to match. All wearable parts covered in 3 and 4 tone Jacquard _ cushions. Davenport opens to full-sized be d with coil springs. Moss-filled. An exceptional SALE VALUE which must be seen to be Selling at all four stores......--. re ee ed ~ eal roe NS A Natt | AEN ALL EE ALLA LA PILE AIR ME SOS CA TENSE BE MG els RI RM AM . » - . 2 . a “ . ‘ - ein . ie : bp a eee Ne Re TR ho ee These attractive Foot Stools are covered in mohairs, broca- tels, velours and linen friezea, A wide range of designs to 79¢ choose from. While 200 last they will sell for : ere eee eee eeeeres Store Only Pe ae ep AGE RN ae Ha Tene ee ee Re This Pull-out Day-Bed as illustrated is in walnut finish with imitation cane panels ia. foot and head, Pad upholster- ed in cretonne, $10. velour. Reversible Sale Va ional suite consists of full-sized bed, your choice 50-inch dresser and full-length chifforobe. Genuine walnut veneer over hardwood. Selling at all foUr StOres....seereeeeereeserasceens bhAns 2 fen Poy + ov! ANd Exactly as Pictured 2 | I 9.75 Rare g ® | Super-Quality + YA\tde USS IZ f/ 7 vier” WT LP 7) Zi, Welank)/// ; i} «=~ Ah! (4 jf 7 ~ halk al Yi Li te al’ aN 9 ane ‘ yy, fi a Yj i 4 Rat 2 ike \ i | Oe ~. / Z) ‘ —= eas hardwoods, lays. Selling at All Four Stores Appreciated Bedroom Suite A superbly handsome four-piece Suite consisting of full- sized bed, ity, eh length, spacious Cc throughout. Genuine walnut veneer over with beautifully matched mahog- any panels. Exquisitely decorated with genuine German Marquetry Over- A suite worthy of the e finest home. Regular $275.00 value Special Sale release, all tem pcs Balen He 4 ~~ Bedroom French van- 50-inch dressey and robe. Dust-proof A high-grade 50- rmerist rolled-edge i eg | Handsomely covered with art ticking; i Sabae: Selling at Ail Four ‘ These dainty Pillows are just the thing to brighten up the living room or boudoir. They 8re in a wide range of all Wanted colors, and made of sitk rayon combined 79C with gold meta] cloth. Kapok filled....i...... Maplewood and Cherokee Stores Only tj —or— Kitchen Lite This beautiful sanitary Kitch- en Light has snow-white «4 weal Pe PY = 099 9.904-% - te a es gw” * 2 ~ a* * &@&e - 4.0.0. 6,.6°4'8 WY Ys Ts _ —— # WwTTT 11h uh ee rockers. tonne. Sale eushions, $55.00 value. DPICG... ss Selling at A Beautiful 3-piece reed fiber Sun-Room Suite, consisting of six-foot divan and 2 spacious Auto, spring - filled with cre- Highly decorated. "$3655 covered ll Four Stores value. Cedar Chests These exquisite Cedar Chests are 48 inches long. Handsome walnut veneer with carved and hand-decorated over- lays. These exceptional Sale values must be seen to be appreciated. $48.00 Selling at all four stores. ‘2.8% [= = a - a Ma ‘ ~~" Cabinet _ Gas - "i, a.” lobe and baked white enamel se. An added beauty in any modern kitchen; 8 , inches in | Cc diameter..... hecho os Selling et All Four Stores a ee —— ’ as 4 : » Ps is k ga ; i © AAR AR AAA AR nnn ansaid © ND WA = our 4 | y NT AD to the POST- a 4 * ISPATCH and GET RESULTS— time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. OO a a a lll i i le ~ ” ee —————— eeu OO —————————————————— ‘Boudoir Lamps These exquisite Boudoir Lamps are of Zenuine Czecho-Slovakian pottery, in the form of old-fashionel girls. The coloring is dainty and there is @ va- riety of shades and combinations to choose from. The shade is made of Crystal rosettes from which are hung Strands of vari-colored beads. These Lamps are extremely attractive and Will greatly enhance milady’s boudoir. ($2.45 Cherokee Store Only Exactly as Illustrated Easy Terms to Suit You These beautiful wrought iron ue chieres are of antique bronze ee with amber glass windows. Hand- Shop at Our Nearest Store 4 Stores aS ¢ : ~ ugiltt . Stores oven — Ait somely filigreed base. 5 Wired complete. Reg- ~ 9 vlar $10.00 Value.— =a: 618 Franklin CEntral 3895-6-7 Downtown Store Weliston and Cherokee Stores only. SMI FURN Hi ITURE “Fhe Stores While 100 last....... ie STORES C Branch Stores 2722 Cherokee 5955 Easton 7350 Manchester % i. These high-grade Thermos Jugs are exceptional values and nec essary for any Summer outing. Green finished, trimmed in nickel. Only one to a eustomer Get yours at this 79¢C¢ great SALE PRICE, Wellsten Store Only a + Pd : v* : , — . 7 ; . . Ri. , - aa oy 5 ” ‘ y - . $ rp 2 : : ; - , 7 _ ' te Siig eae ne : . . 4 - : fh ° e, wt P : : Pee ne ee ee einige EE ne eee. ain eee pee } “4 = ; oe = % id ’ . = ; Ei en : os = | - ? ns = ; sr “ . = . q : ’ = ~ , . . " . - -

Page 14

PAGE 14 = = es ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : — _st POST: PA a ee mre i N ca Mi Bl Opens Way to Vast Benefits That Will Be Shared by Entire Nation Explains Results to Be Expected From Fer- tilizer Experiments, Water Power Gains, Flood Control and Navigation. ——— 7. ST, MATHEWS. AB.B.H.E. Flad,if. . ; ~ ccc~ont Om meh $ 3 1 9. : ¥ Home | 3 Pe ea : ‘ 21 “ on balle—Off Murphy 4. off Stam é tnd : 3 ef..2 2 sen i if.2 Dh OOD g see Sw Guess BOGMFMHMGcNeE | om » CORDS ES IOCS me Com S Sh wm Go Ge masts cocooecroce Co We 29 60 00 oh Co eo MOS SM id me 2009 (oh bom ee Ute ae Or CHMUONOCHMRS 1 jut 8 bat at ad Pas bd > feo sl ooncce I ese ol emeoenou ' a! SOOM MDOocm meng ee Gr ~ ia $I rt..4 1 8 meyer ’s tu) OCS eoscooumm i] £9 | ede Or tte we On Or ts OF «al och edwacoeu Gl ocr tiunmucceue | socmmomsces — 4 . + ir - nae ee ees “5 ape , So Mi 8 x RRR ng A dn ae a bar te tee. . “ . "> vn an 1 - «©cted to inform ape yard slowed -— oe — u!—By Trautwein, | Rudy. 2: off Hawkins. 2 oy ty | enacted by Congress. The bill is! tion and fleod control proposition |row that it has no rate ee na ip t on bases—St. | Hawkins 8. by Rudy 3. by Schoen 1. | and the power developed at Cove Japanese troops to } shares under > enume of game | (B* record—oif Hawkins 10 bite a neh 4 week and only about half uever. - 4 ren acne off Hamblin 1 Creek is only an incident to that area is -cognizea” rd week less than ; es = Rudy 18 hi the improvement If it were built Bite. eghose of reco in 6 innings: off ‘a : | Son building of the Cove Creek dam at) by a private party for power alone, tee territory. This nets: pation nage age pon: e wer th é — - er, tne the headwaters of the Tennessee = would be of no benefit whatever | 5 © memorandum of Seeks traded in, compared with River, Norris said that the dam | navigation and flood control.” | anese Government on May | : the week before. About a would not only increase the power NEWSBOY STOOPING 10 PICK veying the warning that 4 eee of stocks showed net losses uscle Shoals, but sary, effective steps re close of week with about equal ee on shin she a Saryemraste a t3} OMOUCHOmMIIO OWMLIOA AAO S| soo: ~~ * ee ra Ol 621909 es OOOrs +t! OM ooncou~o™: to Cor co Mi Stet $239OD O™r191959 8) SOSS0OS3°0 i" Tp MOMS Nw WO 0 ; 001 Broc ; 0 ee r+ SOM COCO i a SNoOSoroceec CH Om tHis18 © _e a “DO ~*_pOwRWeg S2SOS99%O0OKOr! control and in improving the navi- | and odrer in shuria, © Wagner Electric. Scullin Steel ' gability of the river. oa Mactastt, 11, Seriously) A member of the ¥ peeference, St. — nenygro Serv- spat 1 : Tike ow “The construction of this dam,” Hurt: 0 pl Son In- | Government council toni te een Pg Scheer . heap pan lar” ee plaE 3.2 0— 5 3 \he said, “is a governmental func- ju nm. .that the Nanking reply { is - ® among the jeaders in volume J. Montar | man. Three-bat or watt tion. To permit it to be built and, 4S 2€ Stopped to pick up a pen- | nad already been drafted ag Gétrade. The first named ranged operated by private parties tor ny dropped ried a ene es from a re might be delivered | mn | rs n 94 and $3%, closing at | profit would be an economic sin.” street car window at Nineteenth :4 can tal ae . tes thai ‘& for Shay a ei — bert a : - -. id Norris’ remarks on the dam were street and Cass avenue satis aid TO politics of China as | prompted by the ful fili- o'clock last night, Theodore Ma- merely to tect Jar ne — Louis Public Service com- 'buster in the Senate, led by Mc- —_ il-year-old newsboy of/ and property by sendi c. mon recorded net gain of nearly Rane, | 1325 North Twentieth street, was | The Nationalists reiterate: ‘Pepeints at 27 after ranging be- “Bruck con | Kellar of Tennessee, against what asctet ‘é ¢ : claration that they are able weer 27. 5. Winning | was called an invasion of thc ' nocked own by a truck Griwem | soe the Ii . ae * ° 2060 shar The Seulli Ditcher—Whit- | : b T “i M rio 19 - 13°35 . € res o both os ; e es over « & es. € n dicott. 11: Cadil- | rights of that State. | OF ony ercurio, | =! foreigners in China. | “eue closed unehanged at LIDBADGHN-1IDD Oleh & LOGO 39 S™te-419D —— By G. Misser l bry B % ‘ Innings— Totals =" So LEM. BRA 3 0) J Kiein rf. | Remper.c.. | H Patrick» : © Klein! 2F!\ ss , ~ © tar. : EDENS 18, KINGDOM HOUSE %. fi , Game called. time ru! EDEN | sINGDOM HOUSF. | PS 7 we. | Innings Two-base ; . & AB.R.H.E. | ABRHE.| . S| Olivers er . . 6 ° . | der 2. ruc , : Endicott-John. 3 Schneider a Two-b 3 omnd—oOff 3 29-17) aso mor etree Dt i ~.. ‘ Matigan.c. . uM Re as S “1D ff en eto tines. . Jong \. # _Martin.if-p, ° Steward.p. —} metSOmmtsrgord. der. 11 hits 7 ioe Eberhard, Hahn. sto) Rlfling & hits : Eberhar Miller, Ww. > a > » mie Marshal! ) —— 7 0296 MOrUIti aD to] mH peromeetseco Vn €@!| OWo~oro~ “TD pe | (OCS COCO wm Orr o § om 1 tom oe ened os. oe F © Ad 7 ye a) VIWIVISOOw GIGI Urge & 29199 SH 1960 dm 0909094 oc Lar = eames” 290933e. MH >OO Droge ee Ee a i? = e9: > Pe eS Gt Stor 69 DT —3/ 8S Dm nt nes na 2 Three-base bi al 7~ — mM F. _Kinedam Hovece 19D mOeN? F *| ™5o~—ss500" SP AI ie o tn2OOos~o00"™' WMuenh-. [ff Gase- Hits— 2... Time of. same—4 p. m. Urpire—F. J. Montac. A | Pleege 3b 3 1 _ Meinh'’dt 3b © Zitzman ef 4 Cassani if .4 | Guelker lb 5 | Lortz rf.. 4 Haler 2b. Bresslin 2b of ’ H. Patrick 1, Lodell 3. ‘+ | Lohrum.rf 4. Umpire—Sheetner. i Stetsel. I>. RD BAPTINT 13, GIDDINGS JES. 98. i mene : INGE 2RX. | THIRD mar, InS . Jenkerson.p 3 Holick tb. ; | Totals... 39 Riseh.2 ted for ~- * * ie et te de St ee SOO tate 9S9007~0~D— ~~ > E > 29909322527 Om 6009m borden b2 > 4 ~ ; 2 7 DIOM Oi PH mOsoP " di rs 4 ©] Jo2~0~ 45-119 S19 oi $932>398>3939 y, aa. hedatieeh ahd ahd |) OFS 9OM 139197} b+ DS tamrcrisis a siti 3 Se hoor | . or oe ier **Bstted for Noller in uinth tmnt Innings— l1t>3s45678 Bae ketitit ea 5°90 e_ : hit “ hit—Blae ud ee x . 0 Fifice bite Batter “fe eee ee McQuay-Norris 10 0 0 0 x—s8| and flood control. Two of these— | Biackmerer. Kiem. Balteer 2. Wheeler. Koswcki. / fertilizer and water power—are The reply ts expected 4 a | Plars—Huck . . runs - a mm 2 1011 Lafayette avenve, suffered out that the Chinese bow — _ afl | Dieckmann ¢ ltver, | Guelker 2 OW" roet — : —e § roe. » Ostecki C | | possible fra s ~ _— er halls—Onf 3 ms cit | Rhodes Se” 180, Bittner.” “Wild pitches | @ntire country and, indeed, of the | Po" © 7 seaos tebuace ste aa Seemed ponsibs By & Walker ee | 3 Struck ort—By Hucker § by | exe. Ziteman. Meinharh}> by | Civilized world, Save an dmmed?/ tis automobile was strack br ‘6 | Manchuria, and that he ~ US 1%. CARONDEDFT 8. ' Off Rhodes ® gpenn’ Bases on baile ate, direct and materiai interest. truck driven by Bart Imman of , 224 Other nations at the : 0 0 | Brueck’n 1b.5 | : : i extensive experiment that has ever | day afternoon. Imman’s truck ca- | ese territory. it 2 . :. ; i= Pp = rp, been undertaken in the civilized | romed off Smith's automobile into | t? Maintain that China view aeciede Steet 1S - oy ert Yt ei | Horst’n 3b.5 P4 a O) OOO OH OOM CIEORICE ee rne Dred S] OBOSSOtiw es MOD hl £920 00o Meer Peers 333~5°99—~ ie] io 29099290—~4! tpdooenert a sts? 9919 Sttesrser + ms be tetecers to 69 ue a -i900ig - ISHS ul ooo oo om Oo mista @aigie Dror 09294091910 9 OoHMHig H pHs - fy 8 — ow ~~ is) 9. Boosters 8. Ecoff. Scorer—Marik.- a ~ [ss ns oO rongr. ‘ § ured $6.903.937 158. $33.. Ptiftner. Wit = n ™e. 5: he Gai R. Moreover, if a private individual | : : = ‘ ONT x. : “6.—Bar silver. + | +e . 4 ; per osunre. 7 : ee | "R pets Bases on belis—— | St. Marc 1 : mann = tree 8 : | or corporation should be success- | ie: j zi Money, 2% 7 com. t im Penh 2 5 tn-| ful in any material way the proc- |} hie P@AS-16 ver cent: three monmtha 3 135-16 Accomnts 5. Fre? wht A So oad . 7 . ; es ; r : ; . as . - ; bie : bs 4 1 ° counts 12. Time of same—h. 15m. Um- | Y vt . “nm 4- a+. ©SsS Raturally would be patented and | [ , pire—Kemner Seorer—Aypeen. : fo) Shi ty won oa , Vi, : ire 4 . a the people generally would there- if , 7 . , , . ” ee ee ~~ =. |. - ’ ’ ; : . ™ ret . dD. » 4 ‘ od ; Saas and Hass. Hit ee ee Sidmen). Rase on hal? ,fore mot get the full benefit of | A B) illiant New Novel " 4 berg, 3: off Qhest. 12 : mi é , 2 . ; Schaeffer i? . \| Stuckenhere @- ee ‘the improvemens W by Ess fer 4, | : . Sweeney (2). Reid | a. ...8 , irthanter (2). mass \Gickel Sb .5 a awe Bij ; f ~~ ; Se beam a | Employed | Eilcorne 2b.5 alt S. Side Boys $ | eae 1b.: R et, ae > S000 fg as oi yr) ae ee 202° s00m! D.. *Milier 2p 2 ninth inning. : *Mayo rf 5678 ~ 9399139"395°9) et ~e i" - o & -) Hoe Ta oa 2198 wo is) O0'13003ist90% @22198~0~00 f i isOorwcwMMOM ts O°’Or OO! Ge Co L9- Com G2 os 15 toe > és te 3 “te wl oseoveesce! Sotonmlouwso i) >> te ae or . af Soocroiintse ~~ 2S oe | —_— isScm ond- bere, 3 hit: run i & | Annee nannnanmmementeans | EA Tt fone fe | 2 perimentation by the government, | o 2507900007 OSH OOK OHM te wo PPP GH OOo tor 29 hi Reilly.ef. 3 4 ® Ste 7 * N € ; SP ox Sy “K b a oa Sa Mt rte Pee “ a SRG f 7 t $8.25, *°TLE—Receipts, 400: market weex azo: Heary steers. 75e to medium baumer es.5 3 = 1D5 of public funds but with the profits that will come to the government- al corporation from the sale of | power. Some of the Benefits. _ “By the construction of Cove | Creek dam. provided for in the © a bill, the value of dam No. 2 at. aie saa x14 Muscle Shoals, now owned by the | eT. Hagenba -'C 99 . Tiree baee ite Ware, | Government will be doubled in & Son” such an immense value. Likewise, the value of gait” Pareciites Snee. maaet Mar | to Ws Esicijecns; | STerY dam between Cove Creek || success as a book and aca. -| Base Montgome 2: dam and the mouth of the Tennes- Woh | : olen bance wiasleneh Sige Darter | Troske. 3." Stun :]see River will be doubled. In| equally. successful as a Tennessee alone there will be mil- screen story | * lions of increased value added to Ea fg tn tio E COrHMOWSHOOKO d J 3 5 5 Ht 35 THREE GENERATIONS 8 © 2 2 7 Be a has the same fascinating ~~ 98 9°: FRUIT appeal that made “Sorrel KPOOM~OM« M190 Hm Orson 2029 1 O29t3O00 OCOO il | Arrison 1b-p.4 | Marshall ves ‘ Totals. 3614 ‘Sornick ef.. - i> eee eee 45 Lindhorst p.3 ‘ | *Thomas.!b.1 a bt i COC me Orr Gite g@ 6910s 00290008 ote oocOr00s900 O~O2n%s00008 220700000» 8S ~~ —" | iu ~ DW id mOreren doe o Seoocoreine~ SCoOOOMIO MigM~ S| CcOoOmm~, ten 8 OC ee ise ~o T'ers pe ~ _ Two-base hits—Epperson. Reilly. hite._.Schroeder, Hohe ~. 7 th ™~ nm ¢ =,.0! CHSOSW we H ss be J edge a! G2tS me i Rl ROR A Ba A Se ETE TE nt et ead -~ + Roach 3. | Marshall 2. By ; Bw. | Wild pitches— Dietrich 2 | bali— By Dietrich ri f sMateich. S- r Lindherst. 2. Pitchi “of |S E 3 | derteun 1] hit : in 7 - off Rae ie : a . . Dicger—_ ny ‘i. Lett on hases~Itrend- 2 . Time of paene~—5h. . “corer— Banzho/. TERS. = the dams that are now in exist- ence and that can be constructed. It will not be Government proper- ‘ty alone that will be increased in -vaue, but equal benefit will come | to private persons and corpora- ; | tions. | “The surplus power of the Gov-/| ernment not used in fertilizer Op- | ; if—33 | erations will, under this bill, be| | distributed to municipalities, coun- ase’ bite —Schtiert. me Sly. | ties, states and organizations of balls—Off | farmers and other co-operative or- ganizations. Property administered, the bill will give to these bene- | #7 Bid a | ahs ‘art te ficiaries electric power that would | Bi — 3 : ’ Poa — be comparable to the cheap elec- | #/ +? 4s ORK. endive S250 0 tricity supplied by Ontario, Can- | ff} si ; 1.75 end aromas 38 ada, to her citizens. am el vee : “ed quart easer Ac Any surplus power not sold to. oe , public organizations will be sold to °| private corporations in the dis-— 'tributing electric power, under a contract by which they will not be allowed to charge exorbitant rates to the consumer. ; Also An Aid to Fiood Control. “The construction of Cove Creek dam will go farther toward mak- | ing the Tennessee River navigable than any other improrement ever undertaken. By the construction | of one more dam in the Tennessee | River, the river will be made navi. gable throughout practically its en- , {tire length and will thus give to! the very central pertion of the ts rT : Cb kt Genter Geter Gee Me ie a i! |P Milee 3b.3 TITANIUM 6, HYPRAULIC | O'Connell TITANIUM. no GO BRK ee ..... AB.R.TLT. ABR W Miles, Saat . “¢ ee gs 53 Al wo 5 re ss. . | Nichols ! a a pt Ot pt Pt pH MOo-Oo00eo™ b tat ae oeoes39 2119 ~~ Digne M: seu... oe Lo] : > / . *)| SSSSCSSNOW Ce ; _~ pee a 09 om oe iT “om w! orornconmnso! A I ON ee CU NN ce a + a 9 bs = BF | ~ a —— ae $ * * none oe wise 219 o~) 2o@ - rar. ee few ee nes pe Struc Tyo-base | hits — Wesel. Moneym : : : . “= 2 | ell, Moore. _ Three-base hits—Moore, | B. 5. Titanium & Time—!T. 7. T = 7"0. i y , Pin: Saatitice eer, Lucdere | Me's ~e—Foater end TLindeser. _ *eron we ieme pt ieee ee m eneogg bik . Hit br pitched bell—ry PEDI Ww LACLEDE Ty, MO. PAC, a. week ' al mst ol - - Creely if... ; ~Orrerece 2214 “Wi 559:8.9530— leat kaetieat be akis 2 29339239~19~19—0 79 2393/9995 ~~~,g baggie ee a 5 get “a * = ; : Md Dt Sigsesoep 297 eta. ote Pe de de O00 we rj 8) ON SoH HOH ma ‘+ @©| @os igh oor 20%" SSSSS9 iS ba iJ a 4 a ¢ ca! C2“ B2999 Oe 3] ~rec ~ 299,999 20 59.18 DI9D D102: td. Cm ~~ : _&| anaigisa~ 9! Sl mtoounen aa | Drees Se is 91s Oo! 4 2isMOr ow a! Ononmmitoo2 — oe eH FHUSHISA @ or 29o~s¢ 223s-s~s0 o~ “~S-S—a-a « (3 SD mtesegiars eo * enh a “2-93-39 “> 7 F2Souo"-—s—e ; Totale 34 + : ft + ittn? *Rettiea + nr iis ae 4 | ;, ss~t AAUM eee eeo 44@uUM hhh ide as a 32a - i pe yo ol ddseetuene @' @hode¢oMaenwocw +' “SuSo50d04 4-22 tr yj Deudle -l [ Set | i ~wa ~~ ~S b9 ~Ddjs2aI- DOM > Te vies - eR nny pe oR ~~) on ts . ee A a as ster

Page 15

Page 16

» : : ; g's ty y ; , b i. a” Ang! } } | | in common ent i 4 Fa ~ | : ™ , } . n | | ) NEW YORK. May 265 a tie and Post in copyrignated ; ° Lew Close wis | ' ; Range fer [Stocks and Annual iSales] Hich | Low {| Close |Ch’ge. Range for |Stecks and Annual (Sales! High Lew Close |Ch’ge. Daag ocks and Annual | High | Low —_ ‘Ch'se. | Range fer ae and Annual ster for, ie for ae 1928 = Dividends for| for | for | for | fur 1928. [Dividends for | for oof Ihe for Dividends Moa High L | hem lie sag ech.| Week. Werk | Week. High. | Low. jin Dellare. W’k. Week. Meek Wek ‘Week | High.) Low. jin Dollars. | Wik. \Week.|Week. Week. W sek. me Low. |in Dollars. W'k.|Week.|Week. Week. Wek. — FE inal 174% |145 —— Co 4 —— AGS 28S 37 $} 14) 55%} 56 | ed 33 85 72 jAbitibi Pow &P 5.' 126) 76%! 7 ; | 13% —4% OoT%! 51% City Sto Stores. A 3.50) 3| 53%! 53%' 53%' * & 147 Choe Harvest pfd 7 2U}1 44% | 144 ne Bc ad 102% 107 (Abitibi Pow & P pf! na tg 1102 jCity Stores B ...) |} 92 | 78 | @l%)’ = 13 Maich p p 3.20 {108% il , 28 & |PhilaR Cl & Iron) 108{ 33% 11143: 95 (‘Abraham & Siraus’ S105 (103 103% j—1 9 ah (Cleve C Cé es ‘8 f {300 (300 sw ae / ga Rs 112: % | 6%! “1% > Phil Morris & Co ti 599) 25 aie od Fee oa / - eristent Upswing of Late 113 110% Abraham&S pfd 7) x20/112% 112% 1124 115 jcCCastL pfd ' + 40%) 43 3 25 7 ’ : . i) aw ~ 1. = cab oe ; ” ie QP met : > | 15 4115 jan dd ; ; t M . | % | . . 38 Phil Jones co 4} 1, 47 | 47 | sterling cables Tom rye P : 195 ‘Adams Express 6.;| 31/349% 315 343 ee $i 77% \Cluett Peabody 5 .| 87% | 8344 '—3 % ; 2 4... oS eee Pet 1.50. 140) > tet . equaling ie previous @ we at. i au {| oO ‘There 7 | os about the roid *. i. 000.000 ae ci gniooine pe fe ‘Advance Rumiey . SS' 36 | 33 | SS | 84% 81 Cleve & Pitts 3144.) x20 S1 x1 % ‘Ady Rumely Pid. .| 4 , 134% 118%) ‘Ciuett Peabdy pfd 7 x10 120 14120 % 120% —19 . %,/Ahumada Lead ...' $1) 5 4%! 177% [127 (Coca Cola 5 134 / eay | | ¥ : | i 2 a ts ‘Air Reduction 2..) 161) | ‘Collins &@ Aikman | 325, | ' 7%) .1 2 : ‘| soc Pierce Ar woe Rubber ....; 87) 9% | 9a! | Os (Collinak Aik pid 7. . | 99% | x230; | 77 0%) : apa 3 hohe ao Juneau Gold, 33 4 3% olo Fucl & fron | ) 7 % . . 2620 : 3%) | erce eeeeee] PerW —— 115, 290% is | ; L 126 100 {Coio & Southern 3 rg ; mec & “Tel 6. : 161/181 %4/171 ; ' aaa pains — = Realty 3b. ./xd40) | | i. 1 aie ) 2 38 4) \Intertype C 1.75.| 3) 34 | 33%) 3% ; ssuipibess a 108. at ot ettetaecen Satta: o% ie) 2: paws Corel Sy.) 310) oe! cs tea %| 41 (Pittsburg Coal 4 | : | 417 ty $j110 j1113 | 31 lisland Ck Coal 4..| 15! 5 53 '4 aT iPitts Guns otd 34! , 98%, | ; : o3} 91%! S815) 113%! 77%jsewell Tea 4... | 90/107 7% 100 +9 36%| 26 |Pitts Term Coai OL. 8 i 354% Cc ‘ ; a +-F» 134 111148 \Jobns Manvihe 3. 107\126 %/120 ‘ 121%;/Pitts & W Va 6. 87% ComC 6%pe p lent = 49! | 124% 120% \Jones&L. Stl pf 7 xz6u 1 is . [hat 2 | ae take oe al 30% (Kraft, Che oe f+ 3300 9% | 79% (Purity Baking 3./ 108) 8 | 8 range during the week. ie Drug Syn. .80.! » ge . | 5% Raaio Corp of Am. | BBB 204 44) 17" with the silver Ros. . > 3% ‘Consol Texvtile 65 72 3, | | 72%) Si re ‘= rp By Leased Wire From the New) 75 | For Poweny wart 112% mre ot hat ta Bl 60 | S4%)Radio Cor pf 3.30) 3) 35 5733) 3 ++ see | Som, 50.37 to 52.75 and s . 13 SO (Railroad Secur 4./ x | a gute cae ie 26.—The E x “ieee tans aT 54% (Reading Co 4...) 288 113% | 18 1 , May 26.—The Eve- & F Pind pf? 2/102% 101% | 81 ant ge ‘4 42% |Reading Ist pfd 2) 3] 44 | 43%) ning Post in copyrighted weekly 105 % Am&F Pw pfd 7.! in These Accommoda- tions While Those for Account of Banking Insti- tutions Decreased, Per- haps Reveals New Devel- opment, Review Says. o mm. me ie OP no 29 be ++ as “~SCee & \ . FF: z eaiieeeedieeet a see -- Fe - me RCo & Ss NS ae be. te. or ss Fong oe 12 nase BSi126 % | jAmalgamated Lea.’ 70! 14% \Amaigam Lea pfd.’ | 86 ‘Amerada Corp 2..| 130 Agr Chemical} * be te © = » Dw toopreid ge gone arta ‘earl An r of pro ; come enter f Bee : a ef guld. on a Ss ee. : **There mT De: .. e 4 er ; ; oc euee ~ oe ee ITI « gare - ore pas —_ ** SSo% aaa ft ee aay Mi as ¢ | ’ AF PRC CE Fr kx * ww ~ . _- tS, nS RESEeet eevee + FEES EES FE FFE ——— aa 3 ~) ut 8S Se woe . ae wi > 3 , = ; uSZSZsEe i - : BS ui o~? ie Pd » > 5 YORK, May 26.—Higher ‘ rates had a sobering effect 2 ‘dicih, Shaikel SS ~~. PERE ERR _ i? 2) ea @ Seki nouns aompentannige? ax * @ ~ . — $is-)~) ~~ 1OOG es _—— \orway during the 1 val to parity of ‘In connection with. a erence mixht ve made to ne geptine hous at 45.30 #.. 42.45 for tne paper aveve parity and ee up about a cent toe the 4 pes Was quoted at 95% , “Chinese excna tS ~=3 ee rR reer “is i$ «) a ot > ~ & ~ ~ i) = - : af ot al welt * fe Par at Ss ~) - re) / SF FFF: TT | 2 ag SiS 961 Gt ee Oe 8) Ps ~~ =e co — Ene ko K eR rae & ve e363 PELE ES ™ ag bm . SueNsees a — hand is on | ww ae 2m seelilit SG ot119 © ~) velit w ore “Io Cr oe - . Ce] Por “FHLSTFELF ACA FLHKEF ESS “ w i ; ieik a ws Pd * pape en Oo ur s, Ae . Per ee pa bo ee +7 F- © Cmts i) pi ~i« oh Cont Baking “A 3% ‘Cont Baking B .. 2: 73 ‘Cont Bak pfd 8. % ] =e Continental Can 12 Con Can pfd 7.. 4 Cont Can rts .... Continental Ins 2? a+ Motors 8&0... Prod 3b te ~~ ae ee st Poe “ele > Eso $ o t-'lS Grid «ie © Pit | 87 is 90 % |—1% 43 tmeeae ae 6ne : a ¢ ng Dp S. Hide & Leath 5% Lass OS & Trem. .| 39] 36%! 3S | rt9 Z ~ 24% Real Silk Hus financial review, says: an lam-H & Leath pf 9% ‘Lambe 21.115% 11: 30% , =:-| 17 5 le Rub ‘s S506. ne $10 Pal 1 21 a % we Kole & ob bee. “If the potency of a higher dis- | . 151. ot Re, 5.00) 120008 52 os in = | | Glia |Reis&Co 1 pid count rate to slow down specula-| 99! ) 7 he! OT. ine tion is measured by the market's| #~3. R 3 814 U3; > 103% er eg oe Pror pfd 7.. 51 Leh Port Cement.' 19!) 52% athi « : &. =} ” ’ 34s!) 2%) ‘Remington Rand 0% 108% Lehigh PC pid 7] 11056 110% 10% 93 |Rem Rand ist pf impressive comeback in the last e a ; : 106%: en’ d : . “a rc Exchange three days the bulls have less to} 11 | , ; %| 38 [Lehn &@ Fink Pr 3 a] ele cs, | | ay : : % B+ ‘ ~~? Tod B 5b..) 142) 9% 4 f | 96%) ‘i i112. 1103 [Repub => Su fear than they thought. A full ed “oman hy ¢izais tease dee =i gota 7-3 fe be Peal es | as | 8%|Reynolds Spring | week has passed since the market 2%'aAm Mach Fdy | 26162 (15 . | GS te dquid St tad Se ipereshie ron B was put to its most severe test by ah — Metal Co 3.. “at ‘ the move at the Reserve Bank of | 1171; 31: Am soe Bee é 24%! 19 | New York to a 4% per cent re- | 25 Piano .. 6 & ? a 2 ‘Cub-Ar 7 = 10: “102% /10 ‘10 discount rate but the adjustment 95 | 59% 0A Pine, afd "7 x330, 67 ag ear! ¢ Sy ie roel cee ame OLB) 10%; has left no very deep scars. It! 152% oe. Am Radiator 5. . re ‘ ge de 2%’ 53%; ae ae se ve 1017 pias aise a3 aa ‘ isa’ ¢ TT) “FRE PRR & he ee nom we be _ oo mt Gibdtang is Cf Otis eet oo a1 me 90 25 Om bos on aoVtinkrtwrtwae 8 2 14 q 4 Nx oe ee ae x . : - 4 ® « Pe Western points, that gover- of the exchange decided to re- the five-hour day next Site cio ie Ox & z c: - a: = ~) = fee 2088 rr: Ct) a et ht ee $258 Pellitrin > = ~}O “J Ser Ay Pe Ee a ~ tf i+} G1-2 Ge ial * ioeSggas - ht 2-3 ODM 29 05 GS — oS = of” sMisw 3 ‘© $e ” és i el | we j=) o-e — (Se mt we i ae ert is ANGHAI—Yen. 4 69 COTTON CLOSES § FINAL By the Associated Pres * = —- AVF ocioum e Paw v1 3 is | 23%3 Richfield 90 1 .. ; 2 i 163 |Rossia Ine Co 6.. | com Long Bell Lrm A_ 3 : ; . 44% Royal DNYsh 1.34h of 8 49% Loose-Wiles B 1.60) 131 ' $2 | 54%) C1 | 72% Rutland RR pid *! 68% 11935 | L-Wiles B Ist pf 7'x120 121% 120% 121*s ae ist dos Lead 3b.. oot | 44 8 _——m (P) Co .| 204 32 29%) ; St Louis SF Ry 8b induced two days of heavy selling | 38% | ios. im a pi 7 x0 ! : Ss Cushman Son Inc4a) seaaee 935 a oaliinien Polk ‘Rei r¢ sea " ee cee 1 teas fet am Snuff 12 ... 185 , Del Lack®W 7b.) 3211434) 140% 140% | 4 an economic force bearish | 70%! 53% Am Stee] Fire 3 . *,Denver RG&W pfd)* 10) 63 | 62) elt in character but it $s for the pres- | 115_ | Am Stl Fdrs pid 7x340/213 Detroit Edison 8.| 22193 |1u6 ent more than offset b . Am Sugar Refin . 5: 75 Devoe &Ra?2? .80b 16 52 : . . , RF y an ¢x- : iAm Sug Ref p 7) Devoe&k pid 7..! x20'113 115 adh : 3, oP eeattineos pid 7 ceedingly potent support in the | 3 [Am re Tob. | nga —— Ob 5110 152%) 158 ts foe a sas) f 32 iAm Tel & Cable 5 27% | 2 ge ros ...} 428) 20% aa | .t ar Pp nated = s — pees: ‘the 126% Am Tel & Tel 9./ 440'204% 200 ‘Dodge Bros ptd + 103: "1 | 33% Mandel Bros 2.50./ eq es. sO =6prophecy on the 53% Am Tobacco & ... Dome Mines 1 ...' 32:10 | 3 Be a | 50 eanhat El Sup 5.) present market's performance is|126 117% \Am Thbacco pfd 6 | Drug Ine. i ON1G) § a, eee fanhat Ry std 1154%iAm Tobaceo B 8&.! : ' | 17 jiDuluth SS & A 4 41 Manhat R md ¢ complete that does not take ac- 1264, /115%/Am Type Fars 8 ..) 451195 11825 118%. Int] 4 ...' 1" 63 | > yam Meta 2 ‘count for this new psychological * (Ail (jAmTypeFdrs pfd 7) x10j)111 (111 {111 |.... * 31 D je Nem13.50' 43'396 380 ~ {otoye — influence. | %' 52%, AmWWks&FE! nm ia 114) 68% BOK G2’ — 15 | DuPde Nem cdebG! 9120 (11% 4 = | "Markets Ry. .. pfd 2 ea 4 a eer 1045, SOR ; 105° 4 1108 aA Dug uc sre Ll : ” 105 2 105 : 5 : i ; ar (St Ry pr pfd Nt, ° i a e PRREP SE PR Rees 14%/ 10 (Seagrave Corp 120) x7 82 *6 | |Sears-Roeb 2.36. . Seneca Copper. .../ 09 44 | 80%) ‘Shattuck FG Co tn ee we ~~ CRREREL. ote eee gin time money, commercial pa- fand bankers’ acceptance rates, ad the retention of the € per cent feial rate for call money, al- th that figures was shaded in open “outside market.” one to five points, the mann ‘ . . . net losses of nine to 10 palm = ming’ 0 the buitay sia rpe sharpest gownward read “ bas: no Lyerpool cables te infimenee “The shar downw Just. here either way. and nz ent of prices took place in the le more active st Gee le stocks and other high- e more active at *% ted } 4 o: ‘Metro-Goid ry o « GS * 3914' 28. |Stafid Com Tob 1..’ > 29%; ° 12 . ; ‘ ra. edit riees: Steels tell whether the reserve syste Pert aaee es Ge : ae : s = | I 's Elk Horn ( pfl.' x4 ops + o | 454 (Mex Seaboard Oil a ae T4%' S7T% Stond G #& El 3.50; 149' T1L%) GS a : ibe me” ee oa stem's : | : 14 | 3 hes a tiieds Gaans aha te ae ae ks » , 65 ‘Stand G&E! pid 4.) 10] 71%! 71 ri . |4raders thought : oem: mailed to make much progress as & eitort to check the rapid expansion 1194,:114 : 4, pi 1 = Emerson Branoting?® Pes Pore “"** | 2%! 25% i Mid-Continent Pet. 4 | cal rr 3 Emerson Brantiz ZA “ “ wv § 17 % Miami { upper 1.50 ‘100 Stand MitTine 3 QO 129% ‘T12 ty) : i7 r shewers in it w RY! 37%; SS eee 1 424) £25 % | 85} THM - b} O%i..... 30%) S2tq{ °15 >» tao se: ) in bank credit wil] be immediately 46 : - 3: ‘ | 49 ' t Endicott-Jobneon 5 > 82%! S98! Bg i ; yet 103 "4 | Mid-Cont Pet pf 7 36 uae . li saci os % Stan “nl ¢ | 199) 60%) 5a%! 60% | ; | found little ex — = product Olle developed some rte $2.8 gf or Se hiatal ZB3Rz Fret te i artis = —— i ie) is 81, Simms Petroleum % ‘Sinelair Con Oil .. % '‘Simmons rts 14 Sinclair C O pt 8. ‘Skelly Oi] 2 'Slose-S. Stl&Iron “6! ‘Sloss Sheff pfd 7.' Snider Pack. .. Snider Pack ' Sou Cal Edison *.. South Dairies A... ‘ 1.1020 08 1 2 rs > e.. iia MAre @r’ Meon~tise iF * i. -_ ———s * ol ltl er G- > Sax ° pnenagzenere PEAPEELEL FECTS ~ mo 53 Cee or ee i ee he tee 5, Gaga Sete Fe ae Pe. PS a es eae ix i mane be is 20% /Am Woolen is . | et a + Durham Hos .., & ge ‘ ae etst Ry 2d pid 2 8% sa | First Decline in Loans. | G2%) 49% am wr Pan nid. 7 4! 53%' 32 $31; ' 463 44%; Durham pf@ .....) 100) 4433) 441, aan @ 16 : : ere mee ei. | “Ww i * m Writ Pan ctfs , 4° Bisewis 86 ee te O71 hoe : 3% ; o | While the higher discount rate 3 | : o| 4a"! 40 4 (186 Tes Kastwan Kedak 3 Sb 49: 18412 178%, 1st, ok 7 aye * oo ey st ee ORD urs! Ze ve) 3 be er ye rae ~~ wid diiied REPRESS: is PMsW-+1S ae Sree ’ , A Dre & OS o-1vuUor oO - F oer a ** -_ ne aan0e Q oc - * 10 90012 1191 Milling nf @ .x10'107T {107 ‘107 _not over Sunday, : Ry : . ; ae | | whether that job will | 108%4/102%,/A T&S F nf! 3.. "1 19} — 19S = =1106 | ‘Ene Pub Sve m get, Da & 135 Mid States Oil cits, 24 1%, . S | 37% Sta zo 4 =| a 46% 45% 46% ‘the Eastern belt and- : : fregularity although further fake months yet to accomp! AM4 451367 [Atl Coast DL 10b ee ean . 112051107 ‘Ree Pens vtec) es | 2¢ oy Pero ah SR | | West. except for Pp ish. 59%! 3 24 7%! Atl Gulf wit Ps: ! ey : : BT i; “ 74° ant vs Equit Off Blig e . ' x 199 Midid =ti 5 r6 211% - : . °Q) 45,1 S| southeast portions of al - nt was reported in the After ten successive weeks of | 34°! 38 AatGée Wi pid 3! 54) 53%! | is FP n-t Se | 66K -FrR 920139 % 133: ag te 3% 6%) 1% ‘Min “| 10° [Stand Plete G ae x0 17% 6 2 2% | Roo e . ounting brokers loans. during 1397. 985%'Atl Refining 4 =) 321 't2 Speen, Bet ly i. 3% 5: . . 4 sa + get an 1 ae th OT S | 52 3 | 4” "Totten: StP&SSé ;' 39 (iStand Sanitary 1.68 89! 415" ae | 4 The amount of — . FY. which the total. was swelled $807, ane Pes re oo re 6 RE ge ; : 9 (\Eurek 4 4.500) yg of ey i mo? > | 87%| 75 M StPessM ptd 126% 1°6% Stand Sanitary a : awaitine clearance « “Several of the so-called ™ ; as owder a “1 “7 za. “ p Ane ‘ Exch -_ b. . | a ” : ; & | 191%! 737% /Stewart-W s : | 2 L 000,000, the week brought the first 102%; !Atlas Powder pf 6 x290110 | > ae ’ / te : ‘ ‘eee ~ his week's reduction of scarcely - Gf % [Aust Credit re nae OQ) FR mm) ¢ Sees cae : Fairbks M pfd 7. rHO/L10% os 208 . 6 % % | Missouri Pacific. .. 401) G44 + og°ees ee mG or ~ to 82 5) 57 ‘(Studebaker Corn 5. ‘62: 26 % Rl 4 e - middling, T? 126% 120% 'Studebeker nfd 7. 124% '12: “Spot quiet; - nd the Pierce-Arrow 6%; 3 (Submarine Boat .!| 2 yi 4 | 4%! New bate 2 = | "iret %c mae ” | . : iam P é a7 : t N. Stor : ee 15% Telaute h ¢ | 2H SS | 2Oe% Ls | ni - prim count Of others, an item not under | | [Rat & Ohio wit ¢ ¢ \Fiek Erb ona 7 BR? 15%. y4a8er Ja: > +: oe MS 3%: My | 1545, 10 ts Tenn Cop &Ch sa 437 13%) 1345, 2: & : . aa a # blished by Postum, eéntro! of the reserve mechanism. a te Bamberger p 6.57 . >, S2 ‘Fiek R og nid r gs a524 @aes b mmse ~ ¢ Body pfd.; ; . | 66% 50 ‘Texas to 3 . 1930) 66% 65 5 ‘_ (10.60; October, BRR ome Products, Household Prod- | | S9% Fisk AY pid ev 7! 2 89%! @M%| apt:; e | 92% 46-4 luunsingwear g || 210 62%) 33: Sie }) 65% Tex Gulf Sulph 4. 755! 73%) 68%) 72 ber. 10.53. . GX; Pox Film A 4 Bt! : g: 3 202 +5 17s peyy Ca & St lL 7 x2 , +197 ee 9% 32 s Lge aca sin s nw 1 ‘ : }elosed oviet. fire soints z oy increase in refined prices. ©G% | 21% 'Barnatel core A .| 169 2 ; eT; Be BRarneda!: orp & ° FEF: e¢ ort-T ~ =¢ ‘ 1, ; Stiendh an unde aac one wicca Cicer. po oon ay 5.50b iy ‘| t Acme stpd .. 93! 1 | 47 Thatcher M pf 2. 60 8 y ; low middline. 19.76e- mid img. “os . 2 * ; | 33 G fd. 6.. 61108 %, —1 | lea ee ee ae st ee Oe ks a $| 34 The Pair Co 2.40. ei 36 e s | Migdlin=, 20.91c. Receipta Gime 4 Check to Aero Glide. Gabriel Snubbers x. + "19% ew ite feo ees . a) % $4y) 28% Third Av Ry ....| + Say! SE Gecammesstes: Bie : } FFL K s- e- a y - a « iow el Fe ** - iz 6 En edhe Me saab is AS a a pot ey Ra elites ete ae a - enw * ~ op s+ 4 a oo * *é*e*e+e 6 ~ -@ --* 7x1 29.108 350 — z = ~~ 2 ~4 Pie en tg ated PF all eel BY Meee *. —_ : - a 4 > Lond hd ow ty gael -~ PEBPEEPER PS is ge , pee *~. . ns a | §8 (The Ce ; : | t. others at a time when } b : ‘360 iBank Manhattan’x1710 20°. | Hed , CO | Gen Am Tank 4 3! THM) TS} } Cash Reg A 31160 : 2 1 % | 9 14% Tide We Ass” on = | Memphis Spot | ° : Cans PF | 83%) 71% |Beechnut Pack Sbi 30] 77%) 76) | fe , | UTS 120 [Gen Am Tank pe 7! 1'111%4/111%} 1135) em | Dairy Prod 3 280) : . 81% TideW Aes Oil pf 6 %) 88% 885 LPR, Tene. ee New York member banks for their “| 18% 'Beld Hemingway 2) 21) Be BB ey : $i | 71M ican a, Asphalt .| 118) 89%! a5 3 06 | S ete ay a 28 | ~o Oe 20% Tide Water © .S0 26 | 26%) 24% | dine de ~~ mid a4 ! Se.) ' : . ’ : ” ; ’ e : 5 -)} oe "ee ‘ . o . ~ . ~~, — a, own account and those for the ac-| 93% ES poe wk AF S15 : | = 2 334 ‘Gen Baking of 8.) ye ox 1agrsiae% oe, | 68%) 33 3% 'X DistMiers Pred} 31) | 38%) 304— : on intne: kes ee see 2 | 92%) males, 925 bales, ie _ #andbergh had consented to gount of out of town banks were 3%, Rethiebem steel ..| 349! 63%! 60 | 62% '— 3 71) 21 'Gen Cable. 30%! eat cauicae | 2 Dis Prod pid 3) 58%) | 58: ieee hey det 28 1121 ne ten} Chicago Cotton Ma bam stvicory position falling, reveals a new development. | 125. Beth Stl Tpe pid 7 ek Rio 2 ka ba | 76%! 74} F5R B40 | 28%) 29% —1% | 2551 23y lob Prod etfs “A”, 1 aati sau) asa) © @ | CHICAGO. May $6. age Organized T loomingCaie Bros | ‘ . 4 8 r igar on) SBl QT26! Onl | : x pi 8% 98% —l1 as | _ isear: } | ; et f ’ btless-it represents an increas- ill 4. | am ‘Toor’ dale B pf 7 x20 11034 . ‘T20 (Gen Cigar pfd 7 ..! x10 ’ ‘ye V6 . : 2% si " (Nat Enam & Stp rts! 137) Ns 4 1 : 10% Wai ee its “3 Bui 4 rage to taber. 20.b0c) December. rt, Inc. Volume of funds held by pri-/ 9° | 4s % [ptmntathal Ce pfd.| aa = : | (4% 174 = 'Ge mang a ne | 183% 13 : 3 6 (123 ay pn sia 12 4 126%'—% | 39% suites Beattie 7 | BR 3 20.2 8e. ae Sharply as the week closed RK * 5 . 7 ‘ uh sD ‘ re ae | : 3 a fa 7 : ode re 147 ~ ° : - of, all . 3 eee Pe a J o wate institutions awaiting a fall in| *S%| tie | | 202 | | 6%)..... | 50%! 35% /Gen Gem 9 1.50) 19) 4b hye OS | Nat Pow & Lt 1/1422) 34%) ; ) tg Bor dg ere gg ai ‘| 52 | 52° Liverpool Cotton © wenfirmed reports of com the market but meantime out on 7 fi . ee Fos [kts * G&E} B 1.50 .! | : ; : 261, Nat Radiater 3 ..' 56 28%! 2 ; : = ai = — Eabees ——? | ins BRPOOL, May 76.—€ > ne i . > : \Rorden full paid ‘ : 40. : > | 7€E] pfd BT .1' 42 au! 49 (Nat Radiator pf 7' | Ss 32%! Bu : ro ‘Underw Elee 4 > ¥ closed today. tsuntide Bel o- . It may even be that some i J ‘Boston & Maine . ; : ; ears 19 iil. G Motors 7b ../3 vines | Aas Se Si - : ‘se; 3'S,N Rys Mex 1 pfd as at re: 49 36% Un Baz & Paper.. | St. Louisx 8S Cotte ee "Rails apparently were adversely Stockholders have liquidated 34%! 21% Briggs Mig Co .. 208%) | : , Pa 27 Ye 12: Mot 7 pe pfd: 19 19@% 193%, 1198: . ; 2 iN Rys Mex 2 pfd 101 , . aor i 162% 136% | Un Carb & C 38. 539/153% ast - “pot ee: iaffectec by the continued their low ylelding issues in order onal 1% (British Empire Stl. 8) +. he 2 (Nat Park Bank .., x40 9270 (875 dS 2 ‘Un Cigar Strs 80) themselves against a possible ‘Brooklyn Ed ctfs. > 98% 'Gillette & ao 2 % , “17% ‘New Con Sop 1.50) 762; 23 u1'« > ety : 2341666? Gis ine on 4 5. 213/108 % 103 1, | 105 p 1.s 25%! 24 ig pid — ket reversal, To the extent that ' se! 4 iN O Tex & Mex 7)x140/145 | “on hs 67% 454% In. Dyewood pf..) x20) 62 3s |e. |} May “oft y e not under reserve contro! "| 42%/N ¥ Air Brake 3, 2 Ye) 42%) : de 138% \Uscee uPaFay 5.500 70141 % 138 % i wiles 2. or of i Chesapeak 5 | ) : ‘as 0 ! be | eine “ ocking alley and pele thus are fed directly into the cali | 1 115 USCIP&Fdy 7. on - ; pid i | 10: 130% 11"9 = i, ™ et it will swell brokers loans |15 |v § Dist , but it likewise places a cushion 02) 5 3 3 | 2 ee .'=3801314 & 280% 296 | o8% 49% USHoff Mach 4. + pond “aw yersnen in the event of a “ity At 4 1T6%5| 133 a 13 U S ind ‘ico! 71 quidation that would result in 60 ‘Buff Roch & P 4x17 & Sere "St 'c vie iC n P transfer of these funds back into 94 (BulfRoch&P pid 6. xt00\101 vot | 30 11 Su idem Sie eg eee iS | al Pal val eelen vs Lesteer Bas! market. So tong as prices con- | S59 (Ratt & Sue pi 4) x10) 38. | ita | oe 2. [109 ‘Goth S H pt EW7 | B10 "| ot! x4 100% /103 % S Lea pr pid7 ue to climb, however, a ma-. 15% Burns Bros . aie 149' 26% 29 36% 33 ee +. ‘'Gokd Coupler A. .| ti) SO | ee 30 93 S| tg © . ma SD & Imp 4 . : ; 7% \Burns Bros pfd 7 ‘x400 106 & | 104% | 108 af opted - Graham Paige. }2 2: 2° + Y Steam pfd 7. xL7ONls 3%! 3%) 40 ubber ty of those in the market will 3 L3e : Burr Add Mach 4b) 3138 . of %,' 31% Graham Paice etfs! 2) 291 : | ae tay 5 | 4! NY Steam pfd 6.' x40:103 (103 ‘103 | | TH ult } Bae Bot become discouraged by the fact % Bush Terminal (Butte & Sun Min 2) 548! 16%) 13% ’ ™ Sl (Gt West Sugar ° sf 174! AT ts! Qawyi arw! ‘ 78% 58% North Am Co f...' 3530) 743, 70% | 147% 138% 'U S Steel pfa" 7..) 4'142% _— r Ago . : vie te | rt - Ly Gt West sug pfd 1x31O118%i118 ‘te | 55%' 53% North Am pfid 3.. 9 55%) 55 | 554 ' 92 | 91 (U 8 Tobaceo . / Improvement in business ha; %| 90% By . MT ‘103%! oF ett @ | ‘1138 ‘Greene Cananea (4! SOS'LAR W118 1295 ’ 102 | 90% io Am 7d pfd 6 4103% 102% 103 ‘et FI Univ Leat Tob 3. ! | ; : 102. | 90% !Nor Pacific ctis 5.| 162102 |! 99 100% — | 93% Ta Pict 1 pd &. a AEE fF eH i tt . : . . — : ; ’ ‘Guan t* -_ ar | ‘ 4 4 i : not kept pace with the market's 80%,| @5 By-Preducts Coke 2 22° tm | +o: te «454 Guile Modite & Nor! : 3” me | 4 ; ie | Pac ctis 5.. 22 Un Pip & Rad 2 advandée, but like the market itsel‘ “TA, TTS Celik aie" 2 Sah 7% 13% ; | oe rex oe M & N pnfd 6) 1 = 21104 % \—* ‘Northwest Tel 3 . BC jUtah Coppers ripe ta record rate, The flow of busi-| 3%, .1 "EM Coleban Bins "Lean | di8) 4% | 4 xe i208 “: 45% | 33% (Norwalk T&R pf Ki 200) 35%! 34% | 34% (Vanadium Corp Ts 1 mess in all key industries is at a ‘S23 ‘Calumet & A Min 6! 217) | oe 5 on Wack Water Lae 3taa 95 au a. 2 | Well Supply 2.} 45 29 | 28 | 28 | eatin am a a 24%! eS CaléHee Con C 2 | ay , | 94% | > “+1, Mack Wat A 1.75.'x110! Af OF i 4 ‘Oil Well Sup pf 7 x50 103%, 103 % 103%) 43%! Van Raalte l, faster rate than ever before at this | 86's) 54% Canada “Dry | 79% 59 (Hanna Co Ist nfd.ix110! ;' 48 | B “ny ‘Omnibus Corp. ...| 86) 13%} 12%) 124% )— Viek Chemical “4 oS | 95 | “iVie Talk Mach 4.. 3 ; } a, ‘weason of the year. ossall 198 ‘Canadian Pae 10. 747% fe lag | can oe B 1.30. J 4 9 OO % | 90 Omnibus Corp p & | ° ielVic Talk ve os ; a PP 7 f % 'Virginia-Caro 2 107 105 % Caro © & © stp 5 El Fe 70144 Oppen’m Collins 4a) , Reports from the automobila, | 306 "247 "'case Threshing A 67/303 % 290% 209 | 118% 109 ‘Helme (GW) | 75 Orpheum Cire pf 8| teel and building industries are a 28% Cent Alloy Sti 2 , os =~ Se itinereney Chee .... | 147 % ‘Otis Elevator 7b.' ‘ing at a bett ei iiads te iatend o ae ee “Rib Mils| 16) 15%| 14 | 20 % 19% Hershey pr pfd &.| T103% 103% 103% — 7 10% Otis Stee ae er pace n usual 2 CentRibMil pfd 7. my eed aT Bt) ST Hoe (PR) & Co A’ 7% 82%) OFM? A! 82% Otis Steel p pf 6.+ 2 | % Certo de Paaco 4.' “O%! 99% Hollander @ S 2 An! 5! 24%!) x2 i , 95 % |! T4#% Owens Bottle 4b this oe Corporate entn- 3%! 40% Certain-teed Prod 7% | @P iGughestene tate Th so oki Gna "t 1_* 117 \104%/Owens Bottle pf | ings during first quarter of 1928 oe 98 Certain- teed ; ne % HMousrhold Pr 4b. .' 25°! 7: %, ‘ 34% 17% Pacific Coast 6o: Sa : ) 96 | sat iw Wabash «! 433) 93%%' S844! 90 ran substantially ahead of those in | soc ge a ! it7 ‘\Henston O78 ....! 158%) “4 ¥ TO | 26% Pac Coast Ist pf 6 x20; 2 ' 2 , 24%. 99 % | a7 | Wabash we 101% 100% 101 i 2 ? 5%! 1: ee ee eee oe : is ann pameten OW rts .' ST My 55 "| ett ‘Pac Mgr & Elec 2) 49) | 4 eo + | 08% — corresponding 19°27 perio, : ChandCleve Mnf o % ‘ 7%! 40% Hawe Sound co §! 2! Kt} : 21, ! 1% : | 158 . re, a6 ’ which was, of course, the best for | °°: ak pcan neg allay Q2'2 la 95 %i—9" ret 86 | a ation . M 2.50.! 148: a8™%1 60° =) se ‘148 - T “Pel 7%. | ~ Bs. 3 a Oke HE al York & a: ws ‘ ‘ vd : 7" hig ~ Uu an nf? ~* ‘ ‘ >% ‘ ‘ " : y b 4 | : @ ; ae ; 5 ; ' é 3 that year. If anything like the 5% Chicago & Alton ' of et »| Th THudsom ot C §._| TSR | - +, 36 - 119, 23% change and New Yor ; : 4 Packard M Exchange were St | 29 Hun Motor ¢ 1.40) 663) 57%! 52%! 56 | SSS) Shh Pee. Am.. Fet xth Saturday | ; “tnd ‘atm’ 30. reas "a 58 7% ai A Panhandle Pe & FR, to give brokerage 2 9 2, i » ~~ ; Pa nb ri rm , , andie &R pf ™? Mot of > _. “ | ae “eae , fe other opportunity to Park & Tilferd +. with the heavy cx | | B3%4 [West Dairy Pr A 4) work resulting from 20% West Dairy Pr B. , % | ng | 33% hanemng J Maryland | 302) 52%) 46% be ries of very active =H: es ent-4 Ay 28 4 2 Nest Md id pfd.! ; The five-hour me! q rcaé&cC pfd 16% 'Vivaudou In 10k. t i | 25 'Vulean Detinning .[1060' 32 {| @a%! 36%) * te *“ - - FF Fe - a Atle META sigh ABD IN pace is maintained earn- | 2% Ch & Alten pf tn each ef the subsequent 1925 | ot ca * ... ea @uarter should run nicely ahead of a i: Ge Weetnes. th 3r 2 Chi Gt Wester: r Ose @ year ago. And in the fina! ant rtokashs “Cc “0 ‘on Srowth in profits is what | 2) Rhy PRIMUS Par} ss € MN @ * P on m4 4 79% Chi & Northweata « 11a te fn&wn w nfd 7 ‘Warner Bro Pict A! 487) 38%] 3 = Warner Quin 2 .. is . 192% 150% Warren Bros Co * 2a % 8 (WarrenFdyé Weber & Heilb 4. . Wells PFargo Z en” ; Indinm Refinine . » 'rdien Wirfin efa.. sndian Refin ofd. . : ba) 2 Cees = listuies | i teehee eh ees eet SF | Rs ORG 89 8% ‘Pathe Ezeh A 14 4 12 {i Pheue onl «6 TPR 1g > vs ° niend Steel 4.735 52 * Ge } 4 | 23% 'P M £8 .—-Heod Rubber . nM Lent (hi Rt & Par @ wk tell: Trenirs ting for |. , aline ines 2.92 quartely i inet, i ‘CREP Gor ptd 6 | oo | ' o~. Tnterhor Rap Pr o eek CRISP Tope pid TT! BLT Gees ce Cree Ree i. .! | 7 ‘ Tele rab 3x4 10 34%: 2H | neti ena | " ak age x ae ! ‘ a . : age . ct ww of? i 25% Chile Copner ee Pr oan %! 43 we er bey Trt Business M5 R4 1°R% Peo : oe lence 1.°a ; ‘ra 3 ’ 7; 58 ag Cemene 4. 4% 7i%* Tt! rysicr Carn 3. my ewe a ™t Combust Ene ° 727! Si %! 54 aT % 17" |n13% curgsler © ot A S118: nse treat sa (4a Tnt Com Enc pt 7 1108 i108 tem ' ' * . Ish Int Harvest “Co Gal Of TTT "60 % 79 ] PEE EE EES s J Fae a FP a 21g Wrgity ; nm feat: Sie fa = 3 > - 3 Park Tiah C M BO. ‘Pathe Exchange ; Western Pacific . | on™ ; Pac pid .... | 80%) 50% G0%| will be résumed Pa Elee A 7x ; one week of four- Pa a 102%) days. cidésing time tt P Pow pf Tx2901IT [11: ; returned tes am Pow Me ‘me 110%, dn ten | 150. 30 ale aie (Continued on Next hos rome 2 eF Fa - ‘ 53 +2 be 129 AT... ~~ . ’ $..4=-22% ~? ew a ron 3 we ry) a. tn el | pee SD me we eee 33t -

Page 17

T-DISPATCH E SYMBOLS Pius orsres.. (b) per erat stock. ( Rape DEMANO FOR STERIM EM bu i ay Post in copyrigated change sare review wk. Week| ‘Week. tt, byt 195.) 83 F; ket ali A gene tue week demand for sterling and: i exchanges which could o tu disposition to reanit ones bond saies to the — side. remittances wer chase of sterling, @terling cables a. equaling the . a eee 000,000 was ang gy for _ shipment tg eel demand for above the gold y tees } selling must be bal there is little out money raie in Berl Dutch was up to jn ro ae ee _ - ue - ~ — 63 yee Re 183) +49) 87% a evove parity and Colom bees ¥ 3% | 100115 % (113% 1185) is 52. 7a and then NEW YORK say 26. 2 ¢ 4! BOL, 2 21106 35 | 108 35 106% 26.83 ig SWITZERLAND Bronce GREECE. ten: D aie b GO- SLAY ‘Phar remy AUSTRIA—Crown, kot RUMANIA—Leu, D 62 SROENTIN A-—Peso, SHANGHAI Yen D Bi. 219 MONTREAL—Dollar, D 99. _ D'90.85 15-16. COTTON CLOSES STEADY, FINAL PRICES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.—Early in the cotton market today by rallies on the uncertaint day weather developments in but after advancing from ; for October, prices reacted October closed at 20.3 general market closed. steady. n point points Jower. -— — . ' oS Oerreis ’ wt Dism +] ~~ we 275 ee OO Fetes eenie-teediieen die eee — > eeetl- eet = WAID a) i2QAawooco om AH? Ris~tiys wo 5 Sees 902 DRw ytd S349 3 Fn = som ts "I Ooo to five pointe, ~~ m net losses of nine trading under realizing 5 recent b Owing to the holiday abroad, t no Lyerpool cables to infinence and oe was ve clonm™~ 2e =) . > PFS FER CK ~ FRETS: oS -_ > ~~ of _ ao we _os uiet at the start. a tle more active at_ the deciione ra "20306 ' } he, “as i2 4 a Fae ~~ a . =. > market steadied up on apore the weather in the Soul become unsettied over the ared to be based pariy low barometer ong eas 89/126 4, 1235 123% * pe upon re ports o fx! B49 ¥ | 141 te +t: Xe | ine work slong the Texas coast and igi Covering becain® 6g® i which extended 20, “Ye for July and 20.66¢ for December or about five to 10 points above yesterdars ‘losing quotations, but demand tapereé eff | advance was lost pcs iers pponest they saw indica iane a _the belt early next although such ~S.. wel little “encouragement in official fore cast paring for partly cloudy weather ® lt and eenrrally fair am he for unsettled weather | southeast portions of Louisiana thie afte The amount of yr on awaitine clearance ef thee Bm 3 Ps - _ . * A een. “I rRwet ee ae ent ana a ae ~ — ~ Ty Mat product. against 118, .271 last year maa 79.493 “two years : middling, 21.10¢, New York Cottonseed Of. YORK. May 26 ig cote oil market held steady in less trede. closing 5 to 10 points hig*er. The advance in cotton curtziled offerings end priee aa M4 01-27 101—20 Arg 6s 1960 Sept 960 Oct ’ Arg 1VGL Feb .. mses, Arg 6s 9 May ,@ eae © 2s a irst grade $s tT Laie a raile Seer teevee LU bli t eeeeeeenee a8 public utilities 10143 ombined average *eneeveeereer 9 ™ ned mon h afo eoeererarere 99. j 19 Roma ae Lib 4th os reg «5s. 10 me 80,1048 47-52. + 2 CORPORA oe — — Ssocct Noe eae do cvt 4%s ceeceseseooeia L & & & = RZZZRRZ Am Writing Pap 68 47 —— — 78 38 eet ee eeee 1 CRE RESE er ie ey e*seertee 108 oie —_ x “— Budapest 6s 82, 62. Buenos Airte vt Rhea ae Bulgaria 7s 1967. .. eo? 43 2 Chile Nitrate 7 x = Hap wore & Bir 4s see eeeeee AC Line uni 4%s ......../1 Cauca Val iG 46. Chile Mig Bk 6%s 67. Chile Mig ry 6%s ct 6c.. National Dairy Frod -* tem- Y & Ohio cx 4%. PLEA * WV ie & Ohio 5 S W div.... Barnsdall 6 war .... Barnsdali6 ex-war Beth Steel coh 6 A veeeeeeeld Beth Stee! con te *“e © ee #8 © © ser yt “ Bk 7s 47 ee o=e us LEFF SEER SKE ct =x € Sx xe Bway & Tih Av oon 5. chess te cc. cOo ZeScca “4 __EFPER_FETERE ce ReKeCKaene Foe SOmrccot errs ee db 5%... P con > ated con YAALZAZAZLZAZLZZALZAZFAZZZAZZZ eccrocdc S52 Indies 6s 47 ee eeeeves 1 Ms) 53 M — et me eecooc Sma = Camaruey ‘Sugar 72. Can Nat Ry 4%s 5 ae | 4 f 4%s fase) 4 Seo oe s Gee West con 46...... Nor KA Cem aie meso. Fiet 78 1946 w war ..... ‘Vout Fiat 78 46 ex wer ‘ } FPS — ee Sos our Ps money, al- oro coe or ER A Nor Pac pr bar 4s. Euan Je. = Ohio Pub Svc ; sd ‘ BREF ee ee het ~ — seam: S285 Cent New Eng 4s. Ger Cr Agr Pix e uu July ea he t Ger Gen Elec 6s wi ze > Chesapeake Corp. ! Ches & Ohio con 5s. Ches & Ohio ref Cres & O gen 4ijn, | Chicago & ee = B Q t - Ger Gen EI 6% ex-war Seah 9 Paramount Bway 5 ~ as ; Para Pam ous, 6s 47 aries Pathe Ex 7s oF i" és -_ - SS PY anes EP Jap t 6% 50 4.. 6 68 ; = Chi Great Western 4s oo wo 3 Stat eat 3 C& N W 4%s 2037 stp:. Chi & N W gen 3%s Steels Phil an ws Gs re ef *# © pace eed 105 Pd PY - Pierze Ol] deh Bs .. Chi & W Ind pas Pillsbury . Mille ~ eeees 228 - SRR SFE 5%s ch & a West Ind "is. eeesetbeoes Marq - eevee eeanveee _ oD > SSSERSSSR: 2 —s5 cc & St L deb 4%s ET Colo & So rf@ Jet 4s Columbia G & E is Cc columbus ey P _ L 4%s.. cys eso Pure Oil 5 48 37 Rem Arms ef 68 A se Rem Rand oe i 47 ty OF «6 os Rep Ir & St sf ze 40 Rio Gr Weat lst Pool in a —_ SoS cco , ~~ — * otentines fs un New Suuth Wales ds 57. New South Wales Se 58 Nord Ry sf Oras 50 re ~—_ Consumers Pow Ss Container Corp 6s 46. et ee Cuba Cane Sub deb 8s....... | Cuba North Rys 34468.. American Household Prod- Mis, Park & Tilford and First Na- Sugars responded to the increase hae matinee: pene. : Norway 3%s 6) Nuremberg 68 52 ...... Orien Dev Ltd 6s 53 Oslo City 5%« 46 Par-lyons Med 7s 58..... Par-Lyona Med 65 58. ..-. Par-Orl R R 5s BS, Panama oe Py Cub-Am Suz col Bs Del & Hudson bles ‘Del & Hudson-r DG & FE Ist rig 5s. eteol Den & Rio pee cin a 4s. Det Edison rig 40 ++ ibicabaoe Donner Steel rfg Ts . Duquesne Lt 4%8 A A 67. a Cuba ae ‘ 74es e*pee fe Pgs 47 reece! is 52 son aees ae 06. ** . ae Soap AL Fold. 4 stp. 40 Porto ae 4 tis 66... Fed Lt » Traction 3s. . . is 48 ex-war ... Rhine Wertrh fe52 Rima Steel 7a 55... Rio de Jan &e 46... = fea All on Ry 6 gerend 80 5 47 rwaDos ae eee | sy mens “2 ag ws Gen Motor + eu G§ 37 So @&“ 22> ~~ e200" 3 PELE Rotterdem Re 64 * pee Goth Silk Hos 6e a d¢ Jay» 6@%4« te i — 2ag2eR2e2 St O11) N- Y 4% 8 56 Stevens Hotel 6s Tenn Cop @& Chem 6s 41.. BERS=LESRB=ALS3 PREP REESE Tokio City Ye 61 .......) MNS! HAY as C&CSLANO 4% © 63 Ind Timestone 6 41 MRL ELL RELETES i | Tokio El Lt @9 28° ime Pa MP Tr bi S levee ae aoe oh Third Av adi 5« probable advance quarter Shipment for some prod- were not offering these MUre contract delivery at current prices. y iron prices were sicady while trade tial foreien and domestic buying with electrolytic pow quoted at Fe Pos hh ni mete ee 335 33 925, Eaicheece for shipment to Teave. leaving © copper swallatha for June-July Most of the home buying is now lones Gtlivery. Bare copper wire 23355 € Tove cons tat 5 — developed in the tin market jena | the close of the week. with he promot and forward deliv- RAE Tinfvprenl P & P fe Trtah lL’ &. Teantion hy 223 3355353 FAESEE ¥ Intern ment K C FIs mS K © Routhern be **eeereeveeer ~~ L fady, although producets no material inereese in consuming Woehech RP — bs Kayser Pi 5BMe 7 ccevveves tucky Cent 48 wc eveeeee Wahash Tet athe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—Following is a list of closing prices on securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange Friday (last trading day of the week), together with closing on same list of * securities the previous week: (Close | Close [Close SECURITY, | Thi Geet | security. This | Last , Week. W Ley | ecetol P A ee *eee ~~ tae 4 Aetee Stor icy scccsss.s.] SOM] ee | Reema Bask messes rh tM Sa Aero Sup A. ssereeeeersss| 40 7. |iInter Utilities A..... CS eens Pie | Aero Supply B ..... ovecccs| SL | 27% b inter Utilities B wee) 18%) 16% Allison Drug A evévedtvdteol se 18% Inter Utilitves palpate 03% ‘ Alpha Port Cement e+e ee eer 44% 42% Hart Part Co ic eo ae ” 45 Aluminum Co AM secei tes 17 70 Hercu) Pow ERS spreads Alum Co Am pfd .........)1008% HOO X% Iron Cap Cop Se Roe 6%! 3% Am Bakeries **ee ene eeeese bate 56 s Sec Se sages 1% 32 - a pl cvoceheeess elt aahe: 15% 13% am tt sensceees (108% 167% | Torcours Realty pid pre 41 40% Am on wee eeeeteaaee 20% 20 ‘chigh Coal & Nay “eer eee "139% 1°28 — Light Traction ...../247%/240 | Lehigh Pow ec new’... 38. | 36 ** tee bheevte : Am Maracaibo .....,.++5.| 6%] O% agg +h = etfs. ta aii Am Nat Gas .......++.++-| 28%) 220 | Veon Fite & Muli .....:1.| 39%) 39% _ ae Mil ... pale Seta, one Lo, Leona BS Pe 0 ing eee eeee ¥, se ee : 4 a Am Solv & Chem ......... 26% 27 Libby sMeNell & Libby” ae eit gr Am ek See ee 1L% 1th | La ae cal @ grit 30% Vy Am States Ser B ** * ** 13% if Loew's EEC he ies rea °1 19% Am Superpower A.2121111:] 45"| 49% | fone Bear Gas “sss Bowl 3 Am Superpower B +e ee eee 45 tat) Magdalena Syndicate .|..... if ig Am Superpow lst pfd ...../104%/105% | yarconi Wireless London 14 5 Adan Willis *eseereeteeveaeeveaee 27% 28% Ma rion Steam Shevel aces 2% i % Allied Packers err eeeeeeeeae 1% 2% Mavis Bottling Bo — see wi 19% Am Pow & Lt pfd A,.....| 84%] 84% May St eer ae 36 Am States War =o ogee © os) 4 Meltille Shoe pid ccadesd oan % a. 2 Am Tel & Tel ris ........./ 14%) 16 Mengel Co. ..ccccececsessiltd. (216% Ang!o-Am Oil... +55, eeneel 1D ig Mercantile Stores eee weweeee 145 148 » Anglo Am Oil nh vot eeeee 19 if Mesabi Iron enue e ohn Greets 2% 2 Anglo Chil con Nitra ....++| 37%| 34% | Metro 6 to 0c Sts A......) 7%! 9% *Arigona Globe “ee ee “ee eee ps’ 5b Metro 5 to 50 Sts vid coca SO ty 7 ob agg be Nat Gas *eeteeeneeaee Hy % Metro Ch tores aeeeeereeveeeve 5 62% seo Gas & Elec “e+e eeoeeeee 48 44% * Mexico oI ie Bie SO PERS Bu ' ey “Atl Fruit & Sugar ....... 80) 88 Middle West Util .ceeesees> 154% (151 Atlantic Lubos “see eee eeeee 3 4) Mid West vul pid petesn das 154% i151 Atian Pipgweed | aly Cities Serv PIG .«-eevereeee 0 E4is new eee eeve Cities Ker Pow 7 pet pte, . S108 1" ina oo aes Edis 6 yee pid...) 98%! BBY Cities Sve Pow 4 pet pid... {201 GIT) Penn Ohio Secvr ...-++-++- yy oe city Ten & Fuel seveeeeeel oot aa™ Peonles Drue Store “ee vrneer 6° % | "ae Mark nna: Eh gh ca eoagvweti @4 Ar’ Philip Morria env eeweee eer 5%! a Mivh Alwer THe wccceee oes, Oe 1 goy | Pick Barth Co _ pid ccweslect 21%) 33% Gann Hall & meee epee a *} Pierce Gover “*eeeeneeeee 2? %! 2R% Colombian Syndicate ©s+.s-- nO ake | Pize Wise Corp 1... sce se.| 28%) 29% Columbia Graph Fes “a | 4 nape Pitis PI Clase eeeevereveeeeee 22° 1222 Commonwealth Fdieon ve eaell a Li Derceen UNA? ... cc rbaaecet wn Lt Commonwealth Power pfd “4 eae aa Power Sec pf eeeeeeeeeere #4 6A 4. Cons Con Min ....+.- copes po to Pratrie OF & GAS ....ccees +h.88 2% Cons rile new - eee ae an : a ; Prairie Pine T.ine eee eee eeve 14. 234 ’ Cons Ind tegeetese saat} } fie Pratt & Lampert seveuenes! aoe th Cons Files Ind prd se2ovee 2 i 9A Prem jer «Gold eeeeeeet bor ee ¥4 5 ec Gas & E} Balt ye te? RO 18 Procter & Gamble pe eeeres eee PS ons Laundry Corp “ee @eeee TK% / Puget sda Pow & Lt és cael 72 ba centiataael ol Vle sesseeve 1R%& 1R& Puget Sad Pow por soeeeee es TOD 1 *Cortez BilVer ..seeceereee) 2K =. @ R S&S Company ......--.| 9 sam Courtauls T.td ee ee ee ty iA Rainbow P4 Seeeeoeeveeeneneve 33% 2A% Creole Svnd 2... cece wer eeee i 6 I 1 Ross Gear & Ti bee eweeweees! ik 1814 (resson Go'ad seevereneseeal 1 a 1% *ReA Wrrrior cr pace oe LPS RY! R Crown Central ee 1% 1% Neiter Foater Seeks ee SERS th ti! 199 b | Cunen Pirge «+. a. oen i. PO ee a Lk Yo aM ed Nala Ses Curtis Pub 7 pet pid .«ee-+ 117%! + Ren Mot Trveck ctf .....-6+- : oi %! “ Darby Prt ea he ow eee eee-~ on : ye Riehfiel4 Oo? nf ae ©8408. ee O78 Tavenport Hosiery 948 000+ gee Aig Roval Bak Pow ee 1% ! Pinata B Gey ov cccsawds ee a af m Royal Cenadian coer es ace. (ane De Forest vte ........ “th am! .. Rubereta Co veseeeerserees ERE Bho Te Forrcet Radio C O D.. bi, > i Ryan ron os ee ch hed nbchasy. bhd Of Ye! ot & Comstock Tunnel .....--.- | 30 + ans Bete T ag rf rot eae Te Cone Ret SIP og es cecves | BS any ge - g Mil yet: mersaesan ae Crocker Wheeler “s*e-* *r*e RN | 40 + aoa oncom Seige ges | aA Denver Union #tock Yds ....] 58%! D wreeiit Mtns ste or | at ee . 5 Fe Ba Bes Ne ate hal 1% Salt Creek Pete eeeees sl AAG M | 08M ive NOW 094s 68-48 abe chs @ i rocery oeerevenneer me Tnehier Dir COME: 2% ss oeen 3n 87 ag 3 tus#es sek bucadert 4 3 . | Dubilier Esperanza eneeeeree i%| 4 Scovill Mis arsrestecceces| Al ; Dubdili¢r Condenser™..caeeee :* 112 Schulte Tinited esos se dseeaa Tay 19% Turant Mot oewenteervneeere y R da Rg let Occ cénecasl RR uz Ine EB swctwtae Body diss % au Reem n Bros. ‘ ral iat a 54 Fast States Pow. R eer eee 23 “% Reiberting Rubber ouiiaekual 45 Klee Fond & Share veoneas o PERS wee Servel Ine vte Kaen oa nh Fleetric Inveat **#e-. ‘Ors ze |. | Bot ry Servel Ine gestae wan 4n™& mM Pow & Lt ent war ...../ 98 iano tt ag bo ES. eed oO p Gas & yy pe +0 [108 ets te tte Pen ~eteeeeenee BA limes gp ieetint RIFSPAR aaa! el Attics “Gel Corn | vite. re Bet 24 % Fr 1 Mat cease e ene sees, wrt ei a yy toon Foe gt se 4 ni ™ Wasardo Sumer... -.2 ree) Cul 9% | Rou Ice & Uti B ..... coest oe % Freahman Chaa. teeeeeeer - 7" Rnencer Kellogg & Sons. ..../1#9 Galesburg Clout Disc S.8 BS 12 12 Rtand BAe * sen’ eeoeeenere 49 Gen Baking new (EERE. OOK Rot | goa, | Rtand O81) Indiana ....++-- 79 Gen Baking pid .....-++*- 174 | G0% | Stand O11 Kansas ...+++-- 2% Gen ‘Ice Cream... «-»» =~ + -»> en [2 Atand Oi Kentucky ....--.!1 fien Taundry Machinery now or | Ss | Rtand Of of Ohio ......---] 7A en wane Sars er es ON Rtand Pow # Tt ....-. oses el SAS (ten Power pfd Heed ees ' 16? 1% Rian! Pow & ut nf Bd bad Grete oil Seas HES OO ee 17™! 19 Rtanler Co. Amer cous tts My Culbert COs ccvse soveree” "1981 GIES fte-n Breve B aeveeveeeaeee 4 Gobel Adolf ...----+- Serene ty % Rietson Co Le nreeess eens DOS Celt Bexl Blec CO ...40+0 192 beta Stirecs Hrs ccrentcgves sen ’ ae Galden Center Min eee ss ar +) OF , Swift £ Co ee tener eae 1”a%™ ea ee ae ee 00 et | Meritt Ent secs ese reeenetes! OOM Mt Atl & Pac ist pfd ...-- ja Pemet: PR oa veeness ne Creat T.akes® D « Dock. ve ad sav dd nate Pogh Gold veer js Ken Kings Co nage oc seeeeeveeeae ia Warn Svene rie Ta ao . ~~ > L he Pbgengeany |?” Wach Wrter Power 5e see olTOR el chien Weat MA nite * ——— A oP le TE Nil AT —_ Pet. Met Ed ees, bees Market st Ry vi Seeeeaes McCrory Stores ! ' : -1 98 U § S Conenh fis 37 . Fuller Brop A ..++++> corset oo | del Osaee ..... pccceseel OW oe. ; Puller Broe AA wn ceeettee Timken Mt Axle Pag ay SAS 17 =| 7% Caeet eae net O wae] ae Bh | Seto Sooo s2o- ek dg | Rome Rees ss ssel a pper Aust 7s 45 ..... Se. ak ee Pray Feeevers ‘ Up Woert My Ri 7 ......./100 Aint Lata roses zcsscacesss] HAM) 18%, | onl, Sree nee waad' 2222) amt tt ondy Inc ceieek. SUL 2 Ogee oral eae weetee El Pow 6%s . Hanrpiness Cnéy Ine .- -**) anut 16 Trumbull St aceon Oe GL soe sees! "974i 07% | Hetiman ied RR MOREE Pm Fg OY eS _ 42% ° eee 1%! 11% Holland Furnace oaeeaetevenre 8 Tone Ra} Lemp pe gee eS 1 Rey sees See Ee Metter ora 2S iam) 1A% | oeene ON S taee +-n =o sa tag” By the Associated Press. - Hudson Rev M eset ee de weit be 6 aa 080 phate ted th NEW YORK. May 26.—Active specula-| Humble OF 8 Beles °°0SIII/ TSM! 155% [trotted Bisenit Ans .s cers cec} BOMT RSM was evident in the Huvier & Trel > eee oe a Ge I *T'nited Faet Min seen eeveae. J “4! AS silk market today but prices were steady | pryerade Foo" iesesece eo AZO MS alee ot oe ae A number of fair print cloth sales Tllinote Pine Line... + 0+++++- [208 ian Tn) be Powe fearon ets of ones 4K with the situation generally | tmp ©] Canada aoehas enn 1am! Tet Tm» Lt wer A 4 sek? * ‘eee 400 have shown an easier ten Imn Toh Canada eeeereeeree a ; 911 Trnit Lt & a ‘ a7 , a Rxporte of cnare var cotton were | mquat Rayon A.s.«+ssses| 2 wf mail ae plies : ng Ey eet A) AP millions. of varde Tne Co No Ame swsevererss OF | OOM rouea profit mherine c 21.1] Out 9% 1 Intereon Petrol) .....ccccees] 2%! 2% [Tinited Rhothe we Marhine?y | IRM TS was elightlv sumer ang. Tocaily the situa | 19 + Petr eth, as ue ead d at 42% ius Dairy osstecnl ae ni % ** 83% 4% os rome ee eeneee ony! 2n% gg Nay eee eeeeneere Foreign Ph WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Conecel | : _\coptinget | From Preceeding Page.) mir ine | \Ch’se. Stocks es and Annual | “for | tore ioe ich se | a batt bw . a 15 «6 «14%! 14% ae tt Low. | in. Dollar Wet | 3s Wilean Co A 04) us 31%| 31% | 88% 'Westing BAM 4! 5 (100% | 103%) *_ % 77 wil Co | | 8M 1 | 71 OI. 95% | WestEaM . 38 4)x2 0 & 104 34 )104 % - é 196%! 75%|Woolwotth F W 5 S19) % 18s (190 12% | Inst $5) sti’ is% . 27% 28 ‘Worthingion P&M a7 % | 31% | 35% 20% Weston El Inst A 4) 3245 B2I%i : a %1 57%! 57% 24%/ 24 i& %) 48 49 \White Motor Co 36%) 34% e7 j1884 43%) 39% | Ti va 81 Bs White Sew ‘ Rh 28%! 17% (Willys Overland . 20%! 80% or 202 %6! 92% (Willys Ov pid 7.. 101 %| 99 SS) SRS ee ae tere ears — _ " " P ants . - eo" ee ee Re eee 2 Me a Ess : s oasis Qtr er3, Sy ~ joe Bee Fa a oN ie ce Tae, er SIS y’ 2 as Kd pares bs t me pa Sys hi pe = eee 2 ¥. SiS Sat FE i irogo TARP: PRS NE 25 5 ae fe ‘ = = Seay. FORRR e Re t ¥ {7 + ide = : . : z _PAGE 17 JLERAN SACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET a} United Verde Eat eevee eeeee “Unity Gold Mines ....+++- Universal Pictures Utah Apex Mining ....---- Util Pow @ Lt B ctf ...-+- util Shares , o Bad Ge 60 Wop need Phils Rapid zee 90 62. ....11 > - az S —— Te - — enezeulan . Waitt & Bond B ck ecw na ae | Warner Bros. Pictures Wenden Copper Mines ....-- West Oil & Snow etm . Fe eK FFE a RRTE 2e *¢ ~ ze >) * ene, ot “ee _— a3 > West Point Mfg White Sew Mach fts ...«+- Wilcox Oil & Gas oeveseee Winter Benjamin Re # =e os cr S-3 2505 Ps eS S82 Seal- SRE * * wo a) os 52 Yell Taxi Cab bP + eeu see = FF FFF Young Spr & Wire OG: ia ae te ~~ SSsst2 & . & PTR E %e 34 eee eet eeeeee 37 ~ es 30 *freereevreeere Alummum Corp 58 32 G Nat Gas 6%s 1943 wos Pow & L 6s 2016 riatic El ae . Agri Mige Bk 7 47......4- Antioquia 7 7 33 etre FR FFE “ ‘6 Trike SeSeeesseesss reer TE TFS SBSSS2SS25 —~ = > =5 Sox eesbecacktasaasl: Rost &2 M Carolina P & L Dan S984 See eens: Danzig Port 6% ~~ 48. Chic Po Tool 56% 42 hilds Co & boas Cin St Car 5% 52 A se Ry. a - + BSSEE HPAL RARER FF S25 23 rer = 2222223 “ < cree tg gS : e« . ra) Cities Ser Gas iy are ws: un ¢ ., 2Szee2% Ei 7 &2 ——— M&s7 41 Colomh Medelin 4 7 51 ae 4 a rs SSFLSISRE - eee Parura Brazil 7 . RR ee Detroit C Gas @ 47 Detroit C Gas 5& Det Inter Bridge a 52 Det Inter ot 6% Rio Grande Dixie Gulf Gas 6% A7 Fairbanks Morre 5 42 evant = - Se FEF LEEK —_—_— — ———o Oslo Gas & Elec 5s 63 rise Prussia Free Slate 6c of ... Rio Grande 76 a7 19 Russian G45 em N “i set Santa Fe Argent 7s ry ne Bod ae $.:2 Peart ss ae soorw~ — a w+ a~ + B32 RE eRe S533 F FFE SE Rae Se2N38 33338 =] — ee Bs ee _ | OL Louis Metals. = % was strong at $6.10 per 100 Ibs, oe was strong at 86.15 oer Gulf #@t Util 5 56 eseeeeees HT . Gnas Houston Go Gee Ce ive kar Hood Rub 796°: ; en SM GT ides Interstate Power 6s ....... Inter Power 5s 57 Co 5s Tone Star rd r Metro Edis 4%s # Midwest Gas 7s 36 . Morris & Co 7%s sha 7 ee a os Se =333S=z= z ES x ZE53 EELLELE LETS TER BP ee ne ee ed Pan eegnetigns stetama rate SA Ae ER PRR RTE tes ONE ORNS NRE Scaagap One oe ee a Re AL RI ee A OE RRR EE AD NET RL NRRL A Eee eg OR . —- ae ™ Go Clr = We have saapeik an ETE of U. $. Hoffman- Machinery Corp. Listed on the New York Stock Exchange Our analysis discusses in detail the position and prospects for this| company, the largest manu- ae of garment hinery in the ff ais neh A I ce a il ee A Cony Will Be Sent on Request Members of the New York Stock Exchange Mectunind--Demnnees Bank —s GArfield 4600 1 i RP ie RS ee er gon arti te rege Rie 4 Y | Sound Investment We offer, subject to prior sale, the following securities, which we have carefully investigated and purchased for our own account: : | A ‘ Butler County, Mo., 4%4s......-.... 1986-48 Detroit, Mich., 444s and 444s. .\....1928-58 LeFlore County, Miss., 5s........<.1933 Union Pacific 4s... ....ccscestccesssleee Chi., Milwaukee & St. Paul 444s... .1989 om of Denmark 4%4s.........1962 American Gas & Power Co, 5s......1953 Penn. State Water Corp. 544s. ...... 1952 Lincoln Bidg. 1st Mortgage 54s. .. .1953 German Cons. Municipal Loan, 6s... 1947 ‘Detroit & Canada Tunnel 64s.......1948 Unterelbe Power & Light Co. 6s Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive St.

Page 18

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A SCM, NN Ot Oe gE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 , End-of-the-Month Sale ... Four ~. is a DW SS wen . ™ ‘. SSS Again. ...at the end of the month. ..we check over our stocks and find that during the month’s selling many lines were depleted! Many floor sample suites and pieces are left without stock back of them. . .these must be closed out to make way for new.merchandise which we stock in our warehouse! In order to close out these many groups we have cut the prices imhalf! Come expecting to find the greatest furniture bargains you have ever seen ... and you'll not be disappointed! Look for the yellow Half Price Tickets! . ° . ; Cardinal Pitc : . a \? Seas 3 . OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Paget eg % an OR — . “ peeittiprapern wecgins xa - _ - ee ro Ade oh ahaa op tyeen * re *- : i 3 es — arr cipher ~ 3% 4 oc mt ana % > Re .” ‘ - a, we « bones: ie iar ; : ores en ; : was Asa’. ESRD SENS REET, ait OS. SOS ; Bi shone rie! Jase are s's pih na rib Bias nena Do rey ni ee he eh ae . : = x t - - - , a hes are " “ 7 Od pagel obi. ees ey Keene YOURE : Pode P) sg, ae ry " f ? rd renee es tes ~ “ attr. ‘ " 24.5 Pee it aay we MM Pee satiate. Me, ag oon ee *, LE OER OPA Wat ae a Scene “Sg Sk ey hae Wage ger RSME IP te ue Sates aA eae deieame omnia Ste ics.) oaks ‘ e ’ * Fee ai . ‘ee ag wy . o> be qt? 4 Le ee P.O 3 ay re yes , oe Pisce ~ ie ae ia” oc le oo tibee ES ae im . & bo ry : ' r > a? wi Cet Oye ME he oP ae: a le os 2 { eS © * ‘ ; oe tht - 4 Def 7 bal . res & a sa ee | > ~— ™ + PG da ae IK Sie ag. ey eg pte ee eee : a eat ae i ov en ae ne e it POL a, We RE, tee Oe a east ts Mapes b helen” 6 Pg ; ae Brg hee OGRE -% ua Tots t* wy om Ye ete Shee (Ree aen ye SAR Poe tee Oe d A Bet Pea Sib REE Gree 2 gs tempo g We operon: bate bag 1 5 A ie. ae ‘ : th Ba oh tee te odie Lh ae Fs me be Sona © ee ee P 4 bevy - $ ” “ : ’ . ’ i } a . ss emt Tey te rete ta 3 ga a eye ei a mit STigeie xs n > . ah ae = ne te Meet ae ts - 7% " be tee 6 fas te - 4 Py > =, “4 ‘ ” ‘ “ vo . Ss a ey : $450 2-Pc. Living Room in Italian green $99 > velour; walnut carved frame......... Sey 2 ' wh $410 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, carved § 00 frame, frieze and mohair...... 205 _—— Pin aI chr: ioe Sees $265 2-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Exactly as sketched above...a beautifully designed Suite with richly carved frames. ..club chair and, davenport...in blue mohair with reversi- $ 50 ble spring cushions. The davenport opens into a comfortable full-size cooeauUusenauvae $585 2-Pc, Living-Room Suite in mohair 50 and frieze; carved walnut frame..... >9907 AND MANY OTHER LIVING-ROOM SUITES AT HALF PRICE Easy Terms Arranged $425 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, carved § 50 frame, linen frieze 212 mn ae > Slecennnouune nlecouunwewane ~loeuwnmooson? Baleconeonneocono™ AND MANY OTHER BED-DAVENPORT SU!TES AT HALF PRICE Easy Terms Arranged } _ 14 One-of-a-Kind Bedroom and Dining-Room Suites to Close Out at Half Price! Holm * , Fee ms Harper . oc cwen 3 i bed. One sample Suite at HALF PRICE! Only $8 Monthly cseeeeeeee «FF Bed spring and . Oa MAttress . .n eee ceeee ~, . 4 ae well made. ..+..«+22 © ; em 2 2 SOG? yak ON . = “4 “v ” Ee v i>, “s t e A - . : ‘ - . ‘. i. Cs NRE iia BI i tt A ie mn ae, : ‘ ’ f - j ———> : 4 Ae 5 Cae REPS SY ~ ae a oe eS, oe — , a oy . 5 al tia LO cali mile Ma tte he. tee sitll aaa: et ila lca a ai, Odd ‘Pieces at Half Price! kre _¢ 2 : = = : ; ee eos . “s - nad : . ‘ ; . | * Se : =<" x 3 Li BEDROOM : 4 . 2 a i By J. Roy Stockton. aa $99.50 WALNUT VANITY—With es Sylvester Johnson Was a pitching hero, a star sepicote hanging . . . De 2 id the Giants to feur hits and | $975 10-Pc. Luce, Grand Rapids, Dining- Room Suite 0 Tainais to thelr ony victory im the New York series, but This massive Suite is in beautifully figured and blended valnut Veneers * nd. - ‘ a a] c ¥ with overlays of satinwood and inlays of genuine marquetry. Its $ 50 dub thrower of dinky curves esterday afternoon, vigorous hand carvings are inspired by f®e early Georgian period. - : se q - * $750 6-Piece Luce, Grand Rapids, Bedroom Suite This unusually graceful Suite, “Deauville,” is of Louig XVI influence. ODD WALNUT BEDS—Worth up — oo is t oe type, the vanity is very spacious and the $ est are exquisitely designed. Chair and im silk damask. The Suite is develo; we ieoaptha ew pine fle scorer ao ee ¢ is developed in rich rosewood and walnut, with $125 ODD WALNUT DRESSERS— hand-painted decorations. C h This sample Suite at HALF PRICE! Reds, pounding Sylvester and four other bullpen rsh The carved aprons and scrolls are executed boldly. Just one sample Just $20 Monthly “third game of the series, 10 to 7, and shoved the Cardia vir pplapaaales ec: place. Only the kindness of the Phillies im beating t syented Bill McKechnie’s warriors from tumbling out ¢ -) Johnson started tike the young —— | man who baffled the Giants so ef- » fectively. He turned back three! | Reds in a row in the first inning Just $25 Monthly $225 9-piece Dining-Room Suite in richly blended and highlighted 11 950 wa'nut veeners, with decorated panels $76C 9-piece Dining-Room Suite in fine walnut veneers; beautifully 2 | 3 Q” $149 and Allen, whe singled in the sec-. . was out stealing, so only, $20 DRESSERS—In oak or mahogany finish $10.00 $45 SIMMONS STEEL DRESSING TABLE—Lacquer $185 4-piece Bedroom Suite with artistic panel decoration on each eo ca unc neu eco vucucecdccacace $290 4-piece Bedroom Suite in fine walnut veneers; exquisitely de- I nn cu cewecceeccececs : : oct eoseeeees Shes Easy Terme Bec $95 WALNUT CHIFFOROBE — Large and roomy. $50 CHINA CABINETS— $25 00 In walnut venecrs shaded and decorated....... POR Kaden Shas gh GRRE cove < $385 8-piece Twin Bed Suite by Luce, Grand Rapids. Blended wal- $285 10-piece Dining-Room Suite of walnut veneers with light walnut ‘<a NE A BO cs cacdcbee cin cae 25 WALNUT STEEL DAY BED— 24 as : m $395 9-piece meter “ayo Suite of exquisite design, with ornamental. $19'750 ont » heond tents bi veneers; really exquisite. ere ee eee , $30. RAYON BEDSPREADS—With panels; beautifully grained walnut : < ile enemy went down tn eneur al $465 6-piece Early American Bedroom Suite by Sligh, Grand Rapids. wnat ng : ; fuliy made; carefully finished ~ Fiery when the Cards scored two 3380 6-piece Rockford Bedroom Suite in exquisite walnut veneers $000 i0-piece Grand Rapids Dining Suite of classic lines; in gor- | Funs in the second on Bottomley’s and inlays. Magnificently decorated....................... ee : OTHER DINING-ROOM SUITES TO $2475, HALF PRICE! 7 ie , Pon's double and Maranville’s sin- Easy Terms Arranged! $39.50 WALNUT CHINA CABINETS Easy Terms Arranged! | le and added another in the third High’s grounder and Frisch's rifice fly. 6-PIECE GRAND RAPIDS ee Eee a = a. p But Johnson suddenly lest bis WALNUT BREAK- $172.50 “ : iy Bs Se ates oe ee aft after three innings. He got ’ overlay panels; Console style ‘ : eee : Wi $400 6-piece Early American Bedroom Suite in beautiful maple Secure. $12.50 wnat $495 9-piece walnut Dining-Room Suite of unusual charm; beauti- $ 50 ithe third and it looked like = vie Georgeously finished ..............cccccce- ies 24 ¢ geoys walnut veneers; richly blended Ptipie, Hafey’s ‘sacrifice fly, Wil- OTHER BEDROOM SUITES TO $1425, HALF PRICE! en Douthit’s double, Rixey’s error ==, Of Rees 7 ex. | — | Then He Lost His Stuff. FAST SET tz, first up In the fourth, and $55 $5. PIECE BROWN OAK BREAK- Phen Purdy walked. Kelly hit to FAST SET. Senter for th bases, scoring |. took Decorated Purdy, and Walker's sacrifice fly the Newell $75 5-PIECE GRAY OAK SET— $365 Silk Damask Davenport A gorgeous piece in a charming design with solid mahogany hand-carved frame, upholstered with fine red silk damask. Filled with hair and down, Sample only at HALF PRICE Just $10 Monthly 3135 COXWELL CHAIR—Wi carved frame, upholstered with linen frieze. Down filled $100 SOLID WALNUT, HAND-CARVED OCCASION. AL TABLE—With black marble top. A beau- tiful piece; sample only at half price $175 SECRETARY—In bright green lacquer, boldly dec- orated im beautiful hand-painted design, PE OR 6 cccanscinnidbadciecc. ie Cienwbens $87.50 Easy Terms Arranged ENTIRE STOCK OF CREST LAMPS AND SHADES With Spanish red leather $75 BLUE STEEL CABINET GAS RANGE—White porce- lain panels a Ren oe RD ALL-PORCELAIN RATOR—Cork imsulated......... di dimkeioe $4 9.75 UNIO $300 Duncan Phyfe Love Seat A luxurious Love Seat of pleasing design with solid mahogany hand-carved frame, upholstered in green silk damask. Filled with hair and down. Floor sample at HALF PRICE $250 GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK—In beautiful hand- carved mahogany case. Chimes every hour. Floor sample: one only at HALF PRICE. $125.00 $82.56 SOLID WALNUT COFFEE TABLE—With beau- tiful marble top in oval shape. Swan legs seulptured in walnut. HALF PRICE $305 TUXEDO DAVENPORT—In- green silk damask, with solid mahogany frame, trimmed with silk fringe. Hair and down filled $152.50 SAMPLE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY g) _1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Sent Kelly over the plate. Allen ‘then doubled, but Dressen fouled ‘SW and the Cardinals were still one | pan to the good. . Johnson went through the fifth nout trouble, only three men Zacing him, and then the bottom | pe" out of the ball game. Critz) ‘“uled out harmiessly enough, but _ Purdy singied to right and Ketly|s ‘2 a tremendous double to ‘eft p Seater, scoring Purdy with the tr- pig run. Walker lined a triple past Doath-| : and Kelly scored, putting the 2 Over the plate. and the Reist) ss, ™%, iS it : : RB tant : Es ee ee os ee woe aad 4 OS er eG f

Page 19

187" #195" "5205" E212” ali PORT SU!TES Price! ; dad 00m Suite 487° $112 130% $142 $1975 247 Ps 300°? rere ss * some new een eeneeee Open Every Evenin Until 9 O’Clock LIVING ROOM pre Three-Piece Mohair or Velour ving-Room REE etree $29.50 Reconditioned Three-Pless Davenette SD ii baa o's ove P $10 Rebuilt Three-Piece Parlor Suites, leather, . PaO Fe $120 Three-Piece V enport Suite; PE ,6csxseded ae $11.90 Lamps, bridge re styles, complete 3 with shades......... $4 Leather Uphotetail: Living-Room Chairs... . $10 Odd Davenettes, fine condition; leather covered Easy Terms CONS a “~ seneeneatnenieennemen 7 oe : oer? Latrr P eee OE Ey > = - z 2 2a. «eee eo ss a —_ =e ~— = SN ree aS sy \ 7K: Ro WX MOA Cama TST LOUIS POST- DISPAT MMQad WAY CH GDEN KNOCKED Our As INDIANS BEAT BROWNS, 7-4 ( PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928, BEDROOM $119.50 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite; ~ brand-new ee. dads oddac $5.00 Steel Bed Sprin in splendid condition * $2.50 $39.50 Chifforobe. Choice of wood or steel: malt PrICO. eer ee cece’ S eautitally styled; qa = beau y styled; well made........ "$39. Ae Paoaie >. = >} RL att is bike age “ths Pe etna AY peste bag ers ? ‘asia 4 aie f ie wh $9.90 Fiber Rockers, beautifully upholstered. $59.50 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed Suites in several finishes. eee DOS... 5 oe kao > $120.00 Kight-Piece Dining-Room Suites. . fine condition: cheice, PaO — Odd Buffets, a NE 8 es Cee : $10 Extension Tables wanted styles. See EDs 6 chiconen 4 oe . 2 wore py aE ee te eg eal atil a ee ee ‘ Pm L si ol pen doubled, 1118 Olive: 206 WN. 12th St. Tth and Marke! eoenreeneer F tw0-base hits—Wilson, Douthit 2: hy, Kelly, Walker, Dressen. acu Douthit 3: “Risey 2: by Luque 1. | Frankhouse, 3 hits and 2 Only the kindness of the a ted Bill McKechnie’s warriors 4 e Johnson started like the young p= who baffled the Giants so ef- He turned back es i a row in the first gered a Allen, who singled in the sec- | stealing, » Reds batted in that frame. | @ e enemy went down in order in | @ ™ third and it looked like a vic- | | ety when the Cards scored : p Fer in the second on Bottomley’s | Bridle, Hatey’s ene lined a triple past Douth- ‘nd Kelly scored, putting the One up. © Littlejohn was — the bulipen and he got 2 pop to Maranville, but ond, out a single over = c- Scoring Walker. Picinich and Ford sent Dres- Over the plate. And the Reis *On top, 6 to 3. rgd All Looked Alike. the St. Louis pitchers looked tthe Reds hurling the a 2a bit. After ually Bingled to center for straight hit, Walker shot er to ifteft SOSH MH MIA BWOom Soot hw OID OOwMeMROSCOCON? a | oso s Oe we OSC 9 — | CARDINALS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. 0 Douthit cf ..... S:4. Bist 6:8 Ri Mis OO; ows vse S46 6 2 t Frisch. 2b ....-¢ + Se cee eS ee Re Bottomley 1b ...4 1 210 1 0 Bee Te i awc ons S38: 4-6; = Roettger rf é& @ 8 3 ¢.4 Wilson c ne... 2 2: ee Maranville ss ...3 1 12 4 @ JOHNSON P...2 0 0 0 O OO L/TLEJOHNP..0 0 0 0 86 @8O | FR’HOUSE P...0 0 0 0 1 @O | KAUFMANN P .0O 0 0 0 0 @ Bos 2 oer > 2 £2 ie Ress Kos 3 2 ere Harper . eye tae bee ae Be Tete scsccs 33 70827123 °0 Holm batted for Frankhouse in seventh. Harper batted for Haid in ninth. 2 0 4 2 2 * Of) 0 0 0 3 0 I1— 7 Allen. Three-base hits—Bottom- Home run—Picinich. Runs batted in— Haley, Maranville, Frisch, Kelly 2; Walker 2; Dressen, Ford, Allen Sacrifice bits—Hafey, Frisch, Walker, . Critz. Double play—Maranville to Wilson to Maranville to beaee on balls—Off Rixey 3; off Johnson 1. Struck out—By Pitching record—Off Johnson, 6 hits and 5 runs 4 '* $1-3 innings; off Laciegane, 3 hits and 1 run in 2-3 inning; off runs in 1 inning; off Kaufmann, 4 hits and '3 rans in 2-3 inning; off Haid, 1 hit in 1 1-3 innings; off Rixey, 7 hits and 6 rumsin 7 innings; off Luque, 2 hits and 1 run in 2 innings. Left Se on bases—St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 6. Time—2:05. Umpires—Reardon “and Wilson. Winning pitcher—Rixey. Losing pitcher—Johnson. sacrifice fly, M's double and Maranville’s sin- pet and added another in the third wo Douthit's double, Rixey’s error m™ High's grounder and mtrifice fly. |’ Then He Lost His Stuff. But Johnson suddenly lost mf after three innings. : m lu, first up in the fourth, and Men Purdy walked. miter for three bases, rurdy, and Walker's inbrifice ind u Kelly over the plate. but Dressen soled ' and the Cardinals were still one m™ to the good. if . Johnson went through the fifth | 0Ut trouble, only three “tg him, and then the gone » Out of the ball game. d out harmlessly saan but “y singled to right and Kelly —. * tremendous double to !eft q = r, scoring Purdy with the ty- run. I tees ox Face 2a 0 ¢. By J. Roy Stockton. ® Syivester Johnson was a pitching hero, a star of the hurling slab, last Sunday when he held the Giants to feur hits and twirled the Car- @ dinals to their only victory in the New York series, but he was just a dub thrower of dinky curves yesterday afternoon, and the Cincinnati ® *ets, pounding Sylvester and four other bull-pen artists, bagged the @ wird game of the series, 10 to 7, and shoved the Cardinals into fourth Phillies in beating the Giants pre- from tumbling out of the first di- MANION RETAINS DISTRICT TITLE, BEATING WINTER By Gerald Holland. Jimny Manion, St. Louis’ most distinguished exponent of the game of golf, did three important things at the Normandie Country Club yesterday. He won the district championship by beating Bryan Winter, a newcomer from Seattle, 6 and 4, after being one down on ' the first 18. Secondly, the steel nerved Jim- my took permanent possession of the Newell district trophy, for his | victory was the third in the event. Everyone expected something more from the champion, so he played out the bye holes after defeating | Winter, and broke the course rec- ord with a 68. A score of 68 had been turned in previously by San- dy Auctherlonie, the club profes- sional. and Bob Dunn, a member, but both were made with the ball teed up on the fairways, 50 that Manion’s mark is a real record. All of which is very remarkable Manion’s 32 for the first nine holes of- the afternoon round left the gallery breathless. But the fact remains that the outstanding fea- ture of this year's tournament has been the acquisition of a valuable | goufer in Bryan Winter, several years. Manion's junior, who is a worthy successor to Eddie Held. Strong With the Irons. Winter impressed the followers of the title match with his admira- | ble iron shots, and his cool-headed behavior at all times. The West- porough golfer continued his fine ‘recoveries after a hole appeared to be hopelessly lost, and he never n a i ee ee ee i a a i a ee en BW ee a Bo Dada” why” ee ee Ne a a. ar a Shasta Lad Winning Fairmount Feature : HEN Algol, the favorite, bolted at the head of the stretch, Shasta Lad assumed the lead of the closely bunched field and came on to win the ollinsvilfe Handicap. McTinkle was second. bn a oe Cardinal Pitchers Fail and Reds Take Game, 10 to 7 ’ yivester Johnson’ - And 3 Others Batted; Douthit Slugs Ball’ LOSING GROUND ; , U.S. ELIMINATES CHINA IN PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP By Davison Obear. Special Correspondent of the Post- — —_ KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 26.— The United States reached the final eegie: maee eed eee New York 30 7 .811 .816 .789 series on the Rockhill Tennis Club) courts here today. T. Tilden and Wilbur F. ¢ : his youthful partner, won the dou- bles match from Captain Gorden Lum and Paul Kong of China in round of the Capt. William United States players, and John Hennessey won the first two singles matches from Lum and | | Kong yesterday. | Although losing the doubles, th: Chinese players. put | An ankle injury was a big handicap to Captain Lum who, however, stayed in the game. Lum and Kong have good services. | Kong is a splendid volleyer, while | Lum appears stronger on ieigrat Romp for Americans. In the opening set of the doubles’ match both teams Tilden and Coen | stride in the third game and were never in danger during the remain- | Coen showed much | better tennis today than he did St. Louis last week. Tilden moved | about the court with busines-like In the second set, der of the set. speed, winning, Washington at Boston, post- | The third set was the best of the | match. There was much net play |; Chinese players | placements and §; tied the score service was particularly good at this stage of the contest. Continued on Page 25, Col. }. EE -_ _t - in Cnotinued on Page 28, Col. 7. PDP THE “IF TABLE | NAL LEAGUE. = They They W. L. Pct. Win. Lose, Cincinnati. 26 16 .619 .628 .605 Chicago.... 24 16 .600 .610 .585 5 Brooklyn.. 21 16 .568 .579 .553) Cardinals. 93 12. 506-5 ae) 2? eee ee New York. 19 15 .559 .571 .543) Pittsburg.. 17 20 .459 .474 .447 Boston.... 11 22 .333 .353 .324 Philad’phia 7 25 .219 .242 .212 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philad’phia 22 12 ,647 .657 .629 Cleveland. 23 16 .590 .600 575 Boston.... 15 18 .455 .471 .441 Browns... 15 20 .429 .444 .417 Chicago... 14 23 .378 .395 .363 Detroit.... 15 25 .375 .390 .366 »| Washin’ton 11 23 .324 .343 .314 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, . Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York (two zames. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Open date for New York and | Boston. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 10, Cardinals 7 Brooklyn 1, Boston 0. Chicago 6, Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 6, New. York 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 7, Browns 4. New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Detroit at Chicago, postponed, | or rain. } College Baseball | PL Army 5, Union 2. Princeton 7, Wesleyan 3%. Yale 9, Cornell 0. Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 5. Andrew Payne, Oklahoma Farm Boy, Wins $25,000 First Prize in Pyle Race NEW YORK, May 26.—Through a forest of empty seats— strange contrasts to the trails of the Rocky Mountains, the parching winds of deserts, and the concrete of city pavements—fifty-five sur- vivors of Charlie Pyle’s trans-continental footrace, plodded to the end of their weary trail of 3422.3 miles in Madison Square Garden tonight. Andrew Payne, the sun-black- ened 21-year-old son of an Okla homa farmer, nursed the wide lead he has held for several days in the final 20-mile grind over the cement floor of the garden and won the first prize of $25,000 Pyle offered ‘the winner when the fantastic | jaunt started, 84 days ago, in Los Angeles. John Salo, who finished first in the run from Suffern, N. Y., to his home town of Passaic, N. J., yesterday, and led in today’s lap, was second. He finished 15 hours, 35 minutes and 39 seconds Winners. The next eight prize winners were: Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., third—$5000. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, fourth— $2500. Guisto Umek. Trieste, Italy, fifth — $1009. William Kerr, Minneapolis, sixth — $1008. Louis Perella, Albany, seventh— $1000. Ed. Gardner, Seattle, eighth — $1000. Frank Von Flue, Kerman, Cal. ninth—$10090. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask., | behind Payne to win $10,000. tenth—31000. Payne's last jap of 32.2 milés was covered in 4:28:01 and he conipiet- ed the long trek from California in 573:04:34. Salo’s time for the lap was 3:46:05, hig elapsed time 688:- 40-13. Granville’s élapsed time was 613:12:30: Gardner's 659:56:47; Von Fiue’s 661:31:49. Other money winners still were finishing. wit Pay Off, Pyle Says. While their prize money amount- ed to that, most of the sun-baked plodders believed today that the most they could expect as reward ‘cr the jaunt that covered 3422.3 miles wouid be the exercise en- tailed and their names in the pu- pers. They believe that Pyle no longer controls the financial dés- tinies of the rate and Jost $60,000 ‘n the venture. The promoter de- clared, howev-r, that the prize win- vers would Le paid off next Friday night when a 24-hour race will be staged in the garden. Full of hope, 84 days ago, 199 runners left Los Angeles on the first of the daily runs that finally brought the 55 survivors into Wee- hawken, N. J., today to ferry across the Hudson River and plod through New York's streets to the garden. Only 3000 Pay to See Finish. Curious New Yorkers, anxious to gaze upon men who could com- plete a race considered impossible when the jaunt began, lined the streets leading to the garden. They jammed the entrance ways, but fewer than 3000 accepted Pyle’s invitation to come inside and see the 20-mile indoor marathon that marked the finish. Acceptance of the invitation required the deposit- ing of $1.65 with Mr. Pyle. In addition to the runners—most of whom ~walked through the final 20 miles—the “Notorious Outlaw of Oklahoma,” in person, but a mum- my, attracted some attention and the Piu-Potson Lady, who was caught shaving yesterday, played with “Poisonous” snakes freshly stuffed with excelsior. A brass Continued om page 3s, col. 4. Ee k HASTA LAD, LONG SHOT, WINS ‘COLLINSVI $76 RETURN FOR $2 THRILLS 12,000 CROWD AT FAIRMOUNT: CHIEF SABATTUS PAYS $72 Cen CHART tee para Tbe sae fe Wen he t and ly bolted to at vail roaching stretch turn. 1, ae Two-dollar suid. on ict: ‘tha aa Lad. win eit eae HORSE. WT. PP, S8T. hasta Lad oe eases chen 4 2 3h McTin«le *- ee008*%88 108 y 4 3 la Broadside . oceces - 08 3 7 6 *Witchmount . ,...405% 1 8 7F Shasia Bullet ......-111 s 4+ &t Dries ft . 6 veaetes hue. 44. 20... 2 Al 0 “eevee e*eneee 107 6 2 1 ge *Dinner Dance .,...-112 7 6 4 tep Along seseeocken. saa.: 9 tsy Jane *eneeaee 105 2 5 Mazetia . oes 1055 9 left at post «Field. ta Lad began slowly. put moved Up aoe” — and forced to race wide thereafter, in the stretch and wore gt M ‘tle in last nently from the start. sa much uad r and suffered interference t finished fast. Wi und the entive trip. Brilliant badly — for ner Dance gq y. Algol ~howed good speed "ne sudden- 30.90, show 916443 MeTinile place 11.24, show $7.08: Broadside, By Dent M The spring race sation which opened at Park yester- day afternoon, will continue until July 7, but it is doubtful if the meet- ing will produce another day so full of surprises and strange incidents. Favorites were hoplelessly lost, rank outsiders d situa- tion, and a crowd of 12,000 was kept in a contin cous state of doubt and suspense. The unsettled condition of the “dope” or form is reflected in the prices paid on the winners, There was nothing very clear cut and: ob- vious about which horse outclassed his rivals in any race on the card. ‘ Algol, a heavily-played favorite to win the Collinsville handicap, bolted at the head of the stretch, lost 30 yards of ground and fell from first to seventh position as Shasta Lad, ridden by C. Hooper, improved his position and came on to win by a head from McTinkie, with Broadside third, a length and a half back. The victory of Shasta Lad may be attributed to an ac- cident, in-the wild actions of Al- gol, but the winner really showed a fair-turn of speed and was al, ways a prominent factor, never worse than third through the aix furlongs. Mazetia Refuses to Break. Further color was added to the race by the refusal of Mazetta to break. A notoriously bad post act- or, she has so much speed when in the clear that she is always well played and there were many dis- appointed when she was left at the post. * All the way down the back- stretch, the ten contenders were so closely grouped that every horse was apparently in position to make a bid for the lead. Four horses were abreast in the front rank and a half dozen were equally close in the second division, a length back. Algol forced his way to the front as they reached the last quarter, but he grew entirely unmanage- able as the field turned into. the}: stretch and he headed straight for the paddock, as if he would crash 5—Ghasta Lad... .C. Hooper eveer 16.36 MeOlair Seo ~ wever. xy. | pan Down. ..E, Shropshire ++, 0 BMG into the outside fence. Jookey ye Maguire finally got him under con- trol, but he had lost so much ground that he had ne further chance, Algols wild dash to the fence was a surprise, but the refund on Shasta Lad was a greater shock. Bip ticket on the winner brouglit 86. Chief Sabattas at $723.12. . This was the longest price of: the day, but only one of a number of big refunds. In the race pre- c.ding the Collinsville handicap, Chief Sabattus was the victorious outsider and the refund was $7272 for $2. Altogether it was a day of surprises. Track officials said the crowd of 12,000 was the largest that has a+- Aimost invariably, the opening of Fairmount is the signal for the The track was fast but ne rec- ord smashing time was recorded. ‘Starting Gate Used First Time; Close Finish in Third in its initial test here, the “stall | gate” invented by C. M. Waite, a former St. Loutsan, proved that it has real merit. A delay of six minutes. in the . starting of the second race was due not to any ‘apparent deficiency of the gate but to the fractloOusness of two of the twelve starters. When the string was pulled, releasing the twelve spring cords in front of the stalls. all the horses were away quickly ne hE AA TN! CN Il A A AT A a Ne LON MRE A EOE! ON PO CA ELD LAL LILLE AA A A aro

Page 20

epee p we MNES So Bris tegen Dy — ’ 4 hatte 2 leat nnd deien su. DL eee a sel Nitlintae jonb-thcne abicihs ‘ SLR wr Ta a Wer deren on “ Oe ee ae ve - ie ve send CW « te ares ae vy Fi he ey Sis t ae 2 ‘ , vel ; é ee STANFORD CARR VICTOR IN THE POLE VAULT WITH BARNES SECOND: BORAR FAILS TO. COMPETE IN SPRINTS ; New Intercollegiate Champions By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26.—New intercollegiate champions and High jump: King, Stanford, 6 fect. (X) Pole vault: Carr, Yale, 13 feet, 6 inches. (X%) Javelin throw: Hines, Georgetown, 20 feet 106 inches. (¥) Discus throw: Krenz, Stan- ford, 154 feet 11 inches. Hammer throw: Wright, Cor- nell, 167 feet 714 inches. (X) (¥) Broad jump: Bates, Penn State, 24 feet 1054 inches. (X), retained titles; (Y), new meet records. By Alan J. Gould. . Associated Press Sports Editor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26.—Mud, rain and the combined track and field strength of more than a score of Eastern colleges today could not stop the brawny sons of Leland Stanford University from carrying off the International A. A. A. A. team championship for the second straight year. The Summaries. 120 yards high hurdles: Nich- ols, Stanford, :15 1-10. ’ 220 yards low hurdles: Kissel- horst, Yale, :24 9-10. Eleven Stanford athletes, led by | the stalwart sophomore, Eric Krenz, piled up a total of 43 points to spread eagle the field and win by the biggest margin any victori- | TWo-ur N—Won by J. rd, second, Josep a. | ous team has had in 13 years. gh 8 e Yale finished second with 251-3. fifth, ' HH, Benson. Cornell. Time— points, while Cornell and Penn | SHOT PUT—Won by Erie Krenz. Stan- State tied for third with 16 points Rotmert” stantors, an’ ose, BL: ; third, David Adleman, Georgetown. 46 aptece. feet. 9% inches; fourth, J. F. Capturing four first places and a ghe a stanto rt 46 feet, s inches 4 YARDS ( —Won by . Bar scoring in eight of the 15 ic apg BR gg my e.s 4 Stanford had a runaway of it | from start to finish. 4 | 7 Gerard Swope, Dartmouth: fifth. St. Clair, Syracuse. seconds, It was the seventh time in eight | CG. Har years that the premier Eastern track and field college title has_ sone to the West coast. Southern : ara hg ~ a ggy oa as a California, which has won twice. 8. Collier, Brown: third, RH. Game, before. was not in the running to-| Yale; fourth, W. &. Edwards, ale; : fifth, M Wells, Dartmouth, Time— day, due to the withdraal of/ 15 S19 c unde ’ their sprinting ace, Charley Borah, | JAVELIN ata , 7 Creth 5. istanc Hines, Georgetown, rd; third, J. L. Ross, Yale: fourth. | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ATHLETES AGAIN _.. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27. 1998 CAPTURE INTERCOLLE cen Rees, Re ot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GIATE TRACK T - POR OL ee PEM sty ee eniniieens DPT EO Phe eee as CEA Sa eee ibe fe ‘ee 5 Sed nen TS Cade es ie etn ee en ene 7c. eee Retew Fee re 2 SRR ge Ms Boe RECN”: eae ite En eS : te Ph oe Ut OE . = @ ) Shed | . . 4 . = i ER i: ms 2. tee «ee aaa _. . e be 7 = we, ty Special to the Post-Diepateh — PITTSBURG, Pa. Ma Heidelberg soccer t m, 3 ing a suburb of this city 4 tained revenge for its def By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26. OMPLETION of second- round play today finds eight nations still in the running for the Davis Cup in the European zone. Through their ‘victories in the second round. Italy, India, Germany, Great Britain, Hol- land,. Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and New Zealand have ad- m. Louk Circ Fi vanced to the third round. ¢; ympie § Italy, through its triumphsever }| 5+ Louis two months so. Australia and Rumania is fa- hens team defeated r vored to reach the interzome 4 | boys, 2 goals to 1, in ay finals vhen the winners of the (/ gop the benefit of e European and American zone coal a competitions clash to establish {} Western Pennsylvania. ~ which shall seek to recover the The wind was Davis Cup from France. Louis team in the | The second-round summary {' although Kelly ané Da follows: S aie well, they raised the be ' India defeated Switzerland, St. Louis was slow _ Re to 2. im efeated Spain, 3 }| Settled and McCoskey | este Germany 4d with a stinging drive oh to 2. ies | d Rumania, 4° : fisted clear. Donnelli 0 on ,, after with a drive ff to 1. ym Great Britain defeated Fin- which Walsh could fee land, 5 to 0. ; _ Austria defeated | Hartigan, Chartrand aa 4 to 1. stood out for the -.. New Zealand defeated Portu- {| this period of play, & gal..4 te 1. . McGann after a long fort Holland defeated Hungary. and the wing Ss wes Czecho- Slovakia defeated to center where Vil . = with his hand, nting Sweden. but giving = penalty kiss Schmitt made his only mi the game when he put | kick over the bar. Clas fouled by O’Donnell bub (Cleared the free kick, 4 o Louis front line dispiaes uur pretty football toward the a aia bd —-— Denmark, Continued From Page 1S, Col. 3. *‘By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Dl, May 26.—Two Time—:48 810 | TeCords were smashed | | ether was tied as Illinois, Borah Out of Sprints. ‘ 100- mes | champions, retained its honors in ‘ Illinois Track Team -. Retains Big Ten Title Cooper, Michigan: Rodgers. Illinois. sec- ond; Pabimeervr, Wisconsin. third: Petersilze. Ohio State. fourth: Rock- an- owe? Ohio State. fifth. Time. -:14 9-10. (Cu 1927) and for _ the Western Conference Outdoor _Lhampionships this afternoon a‘| | Northwestern University. The Illini, scoring in eleven of |the sixteen events, piled up 68% | points with Iowa furnishing tie | challenge with 45% points. Ohio State trailed in third Place with =00 feet! 29% points with Michigan fou th | Towa, 141 feet. 11 inches third: Lyon, son, 130 feet. 5% fifth. 220-YTARD DASH—Won by Simpson, Ohtu State; Stamats, lowa, second: Ohio State, third. Root, Chicago, fourth. Stevenson. fowa, fifth. S5U-YARD RUN—Won by White, Illinois Orlovich. Illinois, second: Williams, hi- Michigan, fourth finished second but | knocking down | Ulinois, 139 feet 3 inches, fourth: Cart | inches — Kries. Time—:21 4-10, | Old Pavements Repaved. A ship carrying $75,000 worth of liquor for the Houston con- vention was seized by Texas of- ficials.— Newer item. HERE was Billy Kenny, a | lifelong friend of Al's, YANKEES. TAKE 3RD STRAIGHT FROM MACKS, 7-4 By the Associated Press. |fer them in a eventually won, 7 to 4. The yi itors gave the champions PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Bat- tering the veteran Jack Quinn for six hits in the first two innings here today, the Yankees piled up , ¢nough runs to clinch the decision same which they - three the half, without and Coen ran up a lead of & to 2, In the second pe but the Chinese teatn, making sev- ; started with a rush eral cross court placements, won | ©¢d to swamp Pittsbung the following game. A center court | /@ni and Jones relieved: = placement by Tilden won the set | 0" with strong kicking: _and match for the Americans, | and Delaney relieved | | The United States team wil] now | O'Mara for St.-Louis pres; play the winner of the Japan-Can- | 2/80 made two substitul ada match, in the finals of the) Da on ee . ag poner a at Chicago, | hard shot. Schmitt fi ny | | Capt. Tilden defeated George — ball in the Heidel wanes Lott, 6—3, 6—3, in an exhibition | *"* Om!y St. Louis scora | Observers were greatly contest following the doubles | ed with the work of i match. Tilden used a chop stroke | ete , | Schmitt and Walsh. — almost continually, playing to ' The lineups: = Lott’s backhand. Tilden beat Coen | 5 by the same tactics. _ Heide S- The schedule for tomorrow will | ly bring George Lott against Capt. | Fagen...........L Ri. tee

.- Mm was the second straight de-| > ; : 7 ’ : , ‘5 : | - ‘ : ; Fy SWA Siar" = . a iy > at ~ : lied “ FF =% Lal ¢ slecseeonoseune leeeeeunnexun~Oe Sl eseeununneudual Releccccescccccce”. Sal imes benenteee? B: 2: § MeNeely. base : ms 11, Cleveland 7. m - at Grant, p ....«. 4 CLEVELAND, 0. May 26—George SF ee a b: r al enmeoscenn~w? ; ab gue bl Wires a Rs Bit Total . .....37 of the Post-Dispatch, took the Browns like his illustrious namesake took se for the Browns who, after Hering terrible pogroms in the ~~ split two games in Detroit 4 won their opener here. Im the games here, the Cleveland s have knocked out 23% sin- § doubles, 5 triples and one run. Today they made John n look like a minor leaguer, } him in the second inning. likewise mistreated Walter ra spell. Ma: - Pochtanhindh had ant’s 4-to-3 victory over the ~s on May 1 in mind when ie picked the recruit to go against lowley’'s men. It looked bad for on occasions but each time Browns got “warm” some In- or other would crop up with e fernoon, and the Indians won the third game of the | leaped high, grabbed ¢ his gloved hand Schulte dewn in t he sped past. »* : Spectacular fielding Browns in check. again enth. McNeely pried loose’ with a double field wal. Bran took a treacherous neared short but J. the air. grabbed the for a single went to Sewell dashed back of when, with one motion, up the ball and tossed a narrow squeak for Blue. ‘Hewley's men sco eighth. Foltowing Ses mise via the ; lillie singled to : tapped to Grant but 4 cago, third; Hamlet. TIilinois, Gunn, lowa, fifth, Time—1:55 1-10. DISCUS THROW—Won by Rasmus) Unto and 10 inches: second, Anthony Ghillanyr, Columbia, distance 199 feet 4 inches: | third, Leo Kinby, Stanford, 195 feet 2 : inches: fourth. William Sparling, Stan- | ford, 195 feet 2 inches; fourth, Wii- | liam Sparling. Stanford, distance 192 | feet 64 inches: fifth. Williem Healey. 1927 champion, and his running. mate, Weldon Draper. Along with Judge Olvaney and a thousand other pals: Jimmy Walker. who pulled a wicked cork, Would join the great Hegira from the _ sidewalks of New York. with 26. Northwestern ranked fifth with 23 points. The remain.i- : ee | State, 144 ft. 9 in,- Hagerty, Towa. sec- | er of the points were divided as . 423 TM in.; “= 6 te . > > | Ff ; ft : "1: = " ; ; — rt. follows: Wisconsin 16, Chicago 15, yet oe ee ttre 18 ft . 4x Minnesota 8% — -_- ‘ . y 237 an CPL Ray Barbuti, burly Syracuse | captain and football star, shared | " inceton, I8R feet 9% inches. | Indiana 12, equally stocky Eric Krenz. These e20-yarp HURDLES. FINAL—Won ®Y/ Purdue 6. two stocky athletes were the only | Tupper. Harvard: third. fine Gareimers, orneli: fourth. . “hurman, sie: “i distance runner bis, re Krenz was able to rest on his er of Winols, raced a Sars laurels of yesterday, clinching first at Rew reeere tm the . va-tiile 3M CHORUS. FORTOSGAT, CURCAING firs 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by California, 145 feet 6% inches: | Yards in %-23 7.106 Th: Mpre] | Cuhel, Iowa: Cooper, Michigan. second: | | , j.' th’rd, Gilbert Welch, Pittsbure. 144 feet | - +o" Soe ae CUpTre AST side, west side, with rte record-breaking prelimi- | : e shure State. fourth: Hunkel. Wisconsin, fifth. | . around the town J ‘Ss ° °i, tnche ee. missile 160 feet Tinches, break. | BROAD JUMP ——Won by J. Simon. Mlinots Combs ef . Apparently none the worse for the ; ing the record of 169 feet. 4: a2 {tet inches: Catlin, Minnesota, ~ . hree tied for fifth, Cc. K. Pieree, Dart- nois, 22 feet 4% inehes — ' Ruth if event, Barbuti came hieaie de hour mouth. J. A, Stratton, Pennay!vania, ard | The Stim martini mon, IJilineis, oy "eons" Fone ad ft That Arkausas farmer who and if rt , 220 "© VAULT—Wan by Sabin Carr. Yale | ONW MTT RUN. . is | at 30 feet inches, = Saif later to win the 1% feet. @ inches: second. ag ge Ms | HAMMER THROW— Wo» by Ketz, Michi;; Keeper who took him for a Seuthern California, 13 fret: three tied | aon, ne North-; squirre! didn’t have any more came Barron Rockwell of Prince. fer third at 12 feet, @ inches. R, W. sin. Indiana, fifth Pena Hong een 3h Ses. : SocurnT : St, Wa, o *. inches, third ton in 32 5-10 seconds. Mttebure ard Pp. _- Sturdy. Yale. North. ! ie my a. oe tr Bipee chance than a rabbit. tee get nterd: |V. W. Pickard, Ujhelyi, Ohio State. 148 feet i114, Carr Wins Pole Vault. . } " Gist, Cn- “ir a u ° ’ * > 8 7 he : ° i Retes. Penn State Distance—24 fer Minais, 44 fers former record of 140 feet 7 inches made | Southern California, in the pole | 5% inches: third, Fred Zombra, Stan. | second: ard. ‘ sr, | North@estern. 13 feet 3 inches: Barnes ik ee keke eh Meveterd, \e inches, fifth fourth, 23 feet: Heinesen. ftinoie 2% world’s mark at 14 feet. 1% inches | 220-YARP DASH—/Final)—Won be S‘ate: Hester. Michigan. Gd: Kries | na. Chee. (Tires conference on ‘ secon a. ONE plode the old theory that the F rt e . ' Abe was the hero of the Japanese | kill wreaked havoc it | en Penn State: Time Northwestern. 'e) . eon. Michiran *Simmonsg ond. Time—22 5-10 seconds. Ld — — bunion derby while finishing Orwoll p could get going. Faced ; and their opponents jet ee z ) _° | the third set and followed that with that followed. : ml . ‘ . | ie, Deating Winter, 6 Up —_sonsixc noes. 2 : _Manion won the first two holes and | was dormie 7. Winter threw a/ - scare into the Manion admirers. and perhaps into the machine Itself. when he putted beautifully for bir- in the semi-final, found his match | dies at the twelfth and thirteenth. in Pluckiness' in Manion. Wiriter) wanton was on the green in three | started the morning round by win- at the fourteenth. Winter's third ning the first hole with a birdie. | was to the right and he chipped Manion halved the second andi four feet from the cup for his squared the match when Winter) fourth and rimmed his fifth. Man. Jost “hie ball tm the ditch at No. 8 | ion won the hole and retained the | The next three holes were halved | titie and when Manion was in the ditch FINAL ROUND RESULTS. at No, 7. Winter took the lead. The CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. next two were halved. Winter Jimmy Manion, Normandie, played steadily and Manion putted| defeated Bryan Winter, West- poorly with the result that the former was four up at the fifteenth. Jimmy recovered to win the next three holes and the boys went to lunch with the champion only one down. | During the morning round, Man. ton and -Winter had been driving. about the same distance, Winter | continued his fine pitch shots tha! featured his victory ever Wolff and his putting was good when he need-. ed it most. On every occasion, when he hed a few strokes to spare, Winter went right ahead and spared them. Manion’s Great Round. The afternoon round was just a case ef Manion burning up the course. It would have taken Bobby Jones at his best to beat him. Sheeting five under par for, the first nine holes while Winter took 38. one stroke over par. the title. holder wan five up at the turn. Manion used every club in his bag ‘feeti while the gallery Continued From Page 15. Col. 2. gave up until he was fairly beaten. Winter, who recovered when he was five down to Clarence Wolff 7) ¥ Ld F = ~ re] #53 Besar _ BBemeuruenmebE Sakon. oh Rag223 I8% Qin bOnmnvonnenhBerys os __— a ats ae ae ae ern eaee « Be | Wings: off Shealy. 1 hit in ; -: - | The old rule of “women ang | em a! Guinn, 6 hite i: 2 , - 4 | a ee 4 » » Bits Mm 4 innince: off : | Reetiger children first’ was restored at (| 2 hits in # innincs Wiid piiehee | by James E. Meredith. when he | Melilte Sb . — | represented Mercerburg Academy. | Lookg like the Yanks will be |. The second record wES Sveken by i; > so far ahead by the fourth of | DO"4!4 Bennett of Toledo who | =™ Krannon July that they ean start coasting. | Mashed to the sabe in the 320-yard ; - dash in . " i at 21. jous 2 In order for the rest to finish | record fr até wckc ae zea ao M-53 anywhere near the Yanks the W. J. Carter. Jr.. who was’a satin oe gas AFAYETTE, Ind. May 26.—' American League will have to ber of the Chicago University High ~*++) O'Connell, University of eel inaugurate @ triple season of 5¢ | Schoo! track team. eu ~ éw ot sh Se 1 an ee ee ee nm i ey “wes te su fod ‘SPLSREZ= ai s Rutler 3b. Malone p. -s — Shin a 3 7 o herr G4 se © Totals ~ Men of Peck fot to Stewart | © * pair of counters in tbe ; With one down, Langford to center, stopped at sec- S, C4 Joe Sewell’s single to right Pranced home on Fonseca’s ne to center on the hit and run, Sewell! sprinting to third. After we fe & ~ Hh, — a ae Oe mee TEE =m SSI82 4? This guy “Red” Lucas, how- ever, kind of spoiled the day for gate crashers as well as the cash customers. There ought to be a law. We note that Babe Ruth, the eminent golfer and baseball play- er, fs on his game. In fact ne is several jumps ahead of it. | at ne nn ie a oe oe ee * May + = P y . g I on ee ee ee a a ee ee ee | Titi} toes > PPOMSSSCHSSESEeHSAK ATs POCOSSSSHOSSESSSSHiimiuee POSOSSOSSO SESE Es bwin me SUS Oe Ce Om me oe ss mM SSeSeotq- Sess ‘ t , YR a apt, Cone ty Pri» a wausen - ae Up | Harris 3 Totals ss gs 1 “batted for Mulligan Innings a $ eee ded ht LLL Let Yt Tee a! >> OMeN0 8 cLr me eS 1798 191 374 | ; ; BF; CLASS Larry Cornelius, Riverview, defeated C. C. Lockett, Norman- die, 4 up and 3. CLASS B, | John Griffin, Osage, defeated | Fred McOoy. Forest Park, 1 up. | HAGEN AND PARTNER WIN IN EXHIBITION By thea Associated Press, DUBLIN, May 26.—After it had been announced that rain would! make play impossible, Walter Ha-| gen and [. Quinn, Dubtin profes. | sional player, played a best bail | match against W. Nolan and WwW. Holley. two outstanding Irish pro. | fessionals, today. The American. | Trish combination lost to the all. | Irish team, 4 up and 3 to play. The. 18-hole match was played over the ——— course of the Clontarf Golf Club,; #® nine hoies,near Dublin. thd ones itcathe- Jem enwecenineouens 3 3, “3 ¥s ty Bp in the b 54 : ohteago creereetd 20000601 0 Oe G! Pittsburg --+-- O00 ©0061 @@~— 1 Runs batted in—-Cuvier (3). Webb. wi. | tham. Three-base hite—Grimm. | Grantham. ha xe— P. j «J - _ CARPINALS ~ eae ’ Sn £. Be ve , weiatitedieteedae) Fuzueng Babe is getting more distance to his shots than ever and counts that day lost on which he doesn't make four holes in ene. _ = —- ‘4 ce 2 Abt tedl + Seihiuhe a 4 ere? 2) r pi 4% ° Beu b pia, . left on basre | Bases on bal's Huw 88 2 @ is eruwe wean = = sate ut - - ~_ 4s @ee@ TERE - 3 } KK . | Kremer, & in = ene inning. | mpirese—Mazgee. Kiem M-6; Time of came—ih. 28 | ‘ : ae tb ¢. .~—ONet Match Rained Out. E38 -_ -_ Bee: > Th, - games cach. ‘ Twelvt state The scribes who follow the A, | Sroken. f. race are thinking of discard- ing the regulation score beok in favor of Joe Miller's joke book. See where Texas has joined the list of doubtful states. With of "eee! reve} ee Star, was leading Budd of | Chicago in the finals of the Big | Ten tennis tournament here this | Afternoon when the match Was halted on account of rain. O’Con- bye holes and) nell took the first set 7-5. and (Wag ahead in the second 3—¥?. records were lent auanatuawnwen D “ee: ee Pe ge Sa ~ ¥ 3 e ficials having seized a ship carry- ing $75,000 worth of liquer for the Houston convention it is doubtful that there wil! enough to go around. i en "* Pee ew aes WW SPeCeKee~0- 0 ~ FN ESE PPOSCOSOR OHO Sou esneuneun “®8Seeesevese-se. POSS CSCS 200986 Hi iunuesue O*80 C2 OnimeouanntZeree. UPRPCPAG OG uy Kno allEs Me SOSSCO-e~ee~-s~naae PSteeeseseeess se iin UC ee ee eum neni REBRES f aye aj e me : af e» : om Ne eRe Ree” 5 Rae eae ee ee TS p > rs ‘ . ae » >

Page 21

| __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 _ PAGE 8. 7-4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EVELAND BATTERS CONTINUE ATTACK AND BROWNS. LOSE - AGAIN, Finish One, Two, Three in Bunion Derby Reds Bombard 4 Card Pitchers and Win, 10 $0; 7 Coulnued From Page 15, Col. 1. ; nati April 20, the Cardinals lost pumped a double against CGhick| ‘three ef four to the Reds, broke even with Brooklyn in four oe > fence, scoring Kelly and games, took three of four from Rixey developed a wild streak Boston, four straight and Catch- MER, 5 TRIPLES, 8 DOUBLES | 0 2 SINGLES SWATTED BY = INDIANS IN THREE GAMES St com N SOCCER GAME PITTSBURG Te BEAUMONT LOSES 0 CENTRAL, 4-3, CLEVELAND WINS ew YORK, May 26. LETION of second- “play today finds nations still in the the Davis Cup in PP PLL PV LP LPP er ‘Wilson from the Phils, - lost reach t THE DAVIS CUP from Page 15. Col. 3. nh zone. thelr victories in | round. Italy, India, EGreat Britain, Hol- ) Czecho-Slovakia . Yealand have ad- the third the the winners of the and American zone clash to establish ll seek to recover the _ trom France. pened summary Se ted Switzerland, r defeated Spain, tated Rumania, tain defeated Fin- deteated Denmark, nd defeated Portu- ‘ feated Hungary. Tpiovekia defeated h up a lead of 5 to ‘game. A center court 9 -s se team, making sev- durt placements, won y Tilden won the set wr the Americans, | States team will now her of the Japan-Can- the finals of the Special to the ibis: if PITTSBURG, Pa., May *. ; Heidelberg soccer team, rep ing a suburb of-this city, today 94 tained revenge for its defeat by th St. Louis Olympic Soccer teagan St. Louis two months ago, ts boys, 2 goals to 1, ina Same s tage for the benefit of coal mine g Western Pennsylvania. The wind was against “8 Louis team in the first half although Kelly and Dueker well, they raised the pall too r St. Louis was slow in all settled and McCoskey tested with a stinging drive whi * Sl eeu ebnoevvaael aleseosenerecua” o | oso ooeooosoc oS 4 i" 24 + batted for Stewart in the | 4 0 Summa, rf CLEVELAND. AB... R. Jamieson, Lind, 2b Langford, cf .. J. Sewell, ss ... Fonseca, 1b ... Hodapp, 3b... I. Sewell, c ... Gramt, D .csece —iheesannuee ee ee ee Dlthn eb tbe slowomauagce ol meomexnwowe OGG ow aeee 1 0 0 0 0 1 0” 0 ‘patted in—Biuec, Manush, Fonseca, 2; Jamieson, Lind 2; ms, MeNeely. base hits—Lind. Stolen bases—J. Sewell, Fonseca. Base on balls—Off Ogden, 1; ns 11, Cleveland 7. / 4 Strack out—By Ogden, 1; by Grant, 2. 41-3 innings; off Stewart, 5 in 52-3 os in one inning. Losing pitcher—Ogden. Umpires—Dineen, Nal- Two base hits—Blue, Jamieson, Hodapp, McNeely Left on Hits—Off Ogden, innings. Off—Strelecki Barry. Time of game—th, 44m. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ AND, O., May 26.—George Grant, esi took the Browns like his illustrious namesake took Richmond, soon, and the Indians won the third game of the series from iey's refugees, 7 to 4. the Browns who, after yon their opener here. in the » games here, the Cleveland shave knocked out 28 sin- run. Today they made John his gloved hand and he sped past. °* Spectacular fielding held enth. field wali. Brannon’s took a treacherous hop 4s him in the second inning. Walter | for a spell. nager Peckinpaugh had victory over the “on May 1 in mind when e picked the recruit to go against ys men. It looked bad for | the air. grabbed the ball with his gloved hand, held McNeely threw out the batter. Blue a pass and dre throw to third turning McNee back to the midisack. Kress’ b H. O. A. E. wlesecocouns-co 1 x7 off right-hand Cleveland up and Manush sent Jamieson far back for his smash, a lightning en medpesueesst omega a leaped high, grabbed the ball with | knocked | . Schulte dewn in tagging him Out as | the | Browns in check again in the sev- | McNeely pried the session | loose’ with a doubie off the right | bounder | it | neared short but J. Sewell shot into | WwW ly id | 5 RI SO ” vi DLO OL AT COLUMBIA EIGHT for a single went to seed when J. Sewell dashed back of second and, | won by WINS AMERICAN HENLEY FEATURE | | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—In | | their final regatta of the season the Columbia University. 150-pound | eight-oared shell won the light- | weight feature event of the Amer- |}ican Henley here today. Coach Hubert Glennon’‘s puis four lengths from Penn- Andrew Payne, at right, winner of $25,000 first prize; John Salo, left, who-is to receive $10,v00 for finishing second, and Philip Gran- ville who finished third and will receive $5000. Andrew Payne Wins $25, 000 First Prize in Pyle Foot Race : FROM ROOSEVELT Two upsets occurred in the High School Baseball League fsesterday afternoon, when Clev eland downed Roosevelt, 4 to 3, ih the first Bame of the doubleheader at the Public School Stadium and the last-place Central nine turned back the championship Beaumont team by the same score of 4 to $. Only a small crowd saw the two strug- gles. ., By winning yesterday, Cleveland broke the tie for second-place with Roosevelt. Uhl started for’ Roosevelt, but Valendy, Roosevelt’s regular pitch- er relieved him after four innings, and it was off his slants that Cleve- land scored the winning runs. A double by Prinz in Cleveland’s half of the sixth frame with two on, knotted the count at two-all. Valendy’s homer in the seventh gave Roosevelt a short-lived one- run margin. Bieber’s homer with Jansen on. base in the last half of the seventh was responsible for Cleveland’s victory. Although Bill Slater wasup to his usual form as 10. strikeouts show, the fact that his battery- mate, Hauserman, was out of the game with a wrenched back may have been a factor in Beaumont’s defeat. Probst was moved in from left field to behind the bat and a new man, Schaberg, replaced Probst. Schaberg misjudged Schumacher’s hard hit ball in the sixth which went for a homer to score the Centra) catcher behind Cunningham. Previously to this Bassman got a homer with a long drive to right-center, giving Cen- tral three runs in the sixth. Carr of Beaumont got a four- base swat in the fifth with nobody on. Holtman’s double in Beau- mont’s first scored Roller who had walked and stolen second with the first run of the game. With one gone, Probst doubled in Beaumont’s sixth, went to third when Weintraub, the winning hurl- er, attempted to pick him off sec- ond and scored on Slater’s sacri- fice fly to Dyer. CENTRAL. in the seventh and the Cinvinnati fielding went wild with him and the Cardinals, aided by two passes and some dizzy throwing, scored three runs to make the contest ap- pear close for a few mom 2n:s. Willison and Maratville drew the passes and Holm, batting ‘tor Frankhouse, singled to left, scor- ing Wilsen. Purdy fumbled the ball and Maranville reached third and Holm second. Douthit then crashed a double against the left field wall, scoring Maranvilfe und Holm, and when Dressen, taking the throw-in, tossed widely . to- ward the Reds’ dugout. Do:th:t raced to third and might have scored. But That Was All. However, he stopped and when he slid. back toward third he found himself farther from that sack than he had reckoned. Picinich retrieved the bal] and threw to Rixey at the plate and when’ Dres- sen caught Rixey’s relay Douthit was on the ground. imitating a sea lion on land, trying to crawl fo the bag. He was out and that end- ed the rally as High popped out and Frisch flied deep to Allen. Tony Kaufmann was the next Cardinal sent in to act like a pitcher and his luck was terrible. Picinich greeted him with a home run that sailed far into the left field bleachers. Ford singled to left and advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly and Purdy then picked on a slow ball and singled to right. stant a Ford. Kelly’s single to center. his fourth straight safety. sent Purdy to third and Kaufmann to the showers and Harold Haid Was called to the rescue. Harold did a dandy job of reacuing. stopping that rally and preventing further scoring, even when Dressen tripled with one out in the ninth. However. the Cards needed bare hits now. more than pitching. and Luque pitched the last two inning*« and gave only two singles and one more run. Harper batted for Haid to center, went to second unmolest- ed and ‘scored on Douthit's single. Despite the counter-attraction af the race track, about 8000 persons with two out in the ninth. singled | . three of four to the Giants and won a two-game séries from the Cubs. Including the three gamés of the current series with the Reds, the Cardinals have won 14 and lost 11 since ince coming home. Rabbit Maranville likes to bat against southpaws, so with Rixey on the hill for the Reda, Theve- now was given a day of rest. When the fans saw Maranville at short they revived recent rumors of a trade with the Braves. Sanr Breadon spiked the rumors, say- ing he had not even considered such a swap. He said several fans had suggested a trade. of Theyenow for Farrell in letters to the club. Two Fluke Tripics, Bottomley and Kelly got fluke triples, Bottomley's line drive to center was good for three bases because Alien slipped as he start- ed for the ball. It would have been a single except for the mis- hap. In the fourth Douthit tried for a shoestring catch of Kel- ly’s liner and when he missed the ball rolled to the flagpole for a triple. Chief Usher Goldsmith led a — bevy of beauties past-the pros box in the fifth inning and no- body in the upper deck who caught Douthit’s fly except * Henry Hoffman. Kelly’s double in the sixth in- ning wes a tremendous fly that hit the feot of the bleacher wall in left center. [t scored Purdy _with the tying run and Carl'sle Littlejolm began to warm wp. Walker followed with a clean triple to right center and Little- john began to throw to the bat- ters." ; A Different Day. That's pitching for you. Sun- day a four-hit game against the Giants and six days later, knocked out by the Reds. Frisch made a fine stop of Dressen’s grounder over second in the sixth but Dressen beat the throw to first _by i a step. The wolves beg began to howl when Kaufmann went to the hill oe ae a Se ee NAAR ENA ARE ERO ALOT OL GL AAP ADEO LS RN Ble: Me I OER ENE EO ta iilpinn i) cabetee Foal AI Ne as - pans St. + hws 1. 3 Hie . .Dueker 5 t on occasions but each time B Srowns got “warm” some In- ‘Ris or other would crop up with ‘fl jth iiling fielding play that saved irge’s neck. So be ex cost oa | the Boys Scalped Ogden. "ibn Ogden was the St. Louis iter, or one might say thrower, i he didn’t look the part of a class hurler at any stage Of | one ings and quit under fire | ting Berrsecines a fire being made | Neely stung his fourth hit of the | ; : of two singles, a double, triple | same to left. a line double, Melillo | bb two more singles, in succession. scoring. Branbon sent Langford spelling four runs. Walter | deep for his hoist. , art succeeded him and gave Up | indians Are Clouting Ball. . in the eighth, after the Cards had reduced the Reds’ lead by scoring three runs. When Pictnich greeted Kaufmann with a home fun and Ford singled, the fans passed the razzbeérries and when Callaghan batted for Rixey and bunted, he was ad. . vised that it was easier to knoek se it out of the lot. are when. with one motion, he scooped | sylvania, the crew that beat them | up the ball and tossed to Lind for | three weeks ago. while Princeton | a narrow squeak force play 0 | was a scant third of a length back | Blue. of Penn, with Yale, fourth and) Howley's men scored one in the | Harvard last. Over the Henley eighth. Following Schulte’e de- ! distances of one mile, 656 yards, ‘mise via the strike-out route, Me- | the Lions were timed in 7:8 3-5. lillo singled to centel. O’ Neill | was the first defeat of the séason ped to Grant but Sturdy, bat- | for the Penn and Princeton 1560's for Stewart. walked and Mc- | in Pon a ee “figroe . Ke | runners lined up and then pounded thro ts t es a}. ss a y o t away in quest of the most money > J victory watige Agena Pceesiteombed ifornia. Allen Currier; of Rogue coming in third and- Pennsylvania |)... cal. won the prize. He last. The Tigers almost overhauled | was paid on the spot in caeh. th Elis in the last quarter mile. ) additional runs in the fourth. The Indians promised them- | s n a ee ee i Not Much Atmosphere. | | 'but when Coxswain Charles | | Strelecki pitched the cighth in- ‘selves when in Chicago that they Every conceivable style was set % they re- | Christenson pulled out a red flag, bg. 'would “get going’’ when ey and waved it the Yale boat seemed /in running cestumes by the con- Parl McNeely starred at bat with | turned to their own back yard. A “3 ~~ 2b ball parlance to jump ahead as if coming down | testants, freshly attired and most- 1 -" x eoube sang ‘Get going” In Saar = ht on the a slide and despite the rally of | ly clean shaven, to take New York | Deemer — nog bas vayeos piv o a 7 Tae theirs | Priceton won out in 7 minutes, 6| by storm. There were full dress nhers-up eac Ww eezer nd, as seconds. ‘uniforms and the regulation run- “gptee hits, one of the latter’s being | was not an idle boast, they started wioeid re ‘ning “shorts,” but the full beards a 6-4 win in the fourth. evening ble. Fonseca, Langford, Sum- | right after the St. Louis pitchers Penn Freshmen Win. of “wildfire Thompson, ex-pug- the match. - Jamieson and Joe Sewell all |in the first game of the current The Naval Academy Plebes asked | ‘{list. from Berryville, Ark. and Weakening fast in the face of the mut? nifty fielding plays but the | series last Thursday, bumping 8am | Pennsylvania to enter against them | George Rohan, the “Singing Japanese assault, Wright and Ham @ °° afield went to the last | Gray for 18 hits which netted | in the freshman eight-oared shell | Hutchman” of Daly City; Cal. . 0g ond ato nevertheless put up a gallant bat- 4 ay - them 24 bases and nine runs, ral race. pabegoaati ta “2 gg en put | alone provided the “atn.osphere” ¥-%, 9-4, 10-8. Need-/ tle in the deciding set. This was. Browns got right down to | they lost, nevertheless, because 0} also won by two lengths am "the spectators expected. “Victory, Japan en-| a bitter battle, each team winning ing business. McNeely tens eq | @ bunch of bases on balls, liquidat- | cheers of the 10,000 spectators. | Payne. who took the iesd many two singles matches | its own service until the Japanese & league single in enrane ing their slugging efforts. Walter M. Hoover. of Diamond) days ago as the troupe | many ot mfident it will elim-| | broke through Dr. Ham's service in” 7 B forced by Brannon who sprint- Friday they came back with 11 | Sculls’ fame, trying a comeback, | Oklahoma when Arne Souminen, Mans and gain the | the 18th game. Tee tom first across the plate on | hits, while on today they negoti-| was beaten by Ken Myers, of the | petroit #inn, pulled a tendon, pee United States in| Abe’s play at the net was senst- @ * double off the right field | ated 13. They won Friday 8 to Bachelors Barge Club, Myers WON | walked through the final 20 miles herican zone play. tional and his spectacular overhead q Mi Manush sent Lu across with | 4, and today 7 to 4. All told, the | by three lengths in 8 minutes 28 3-5 | tonight with a decidéd simp. Al- hero of the Japanese | kill wreaked havoc with the Cana-— single to center. | Indians faced the St. Louis pitch- seconds. Both men have simmer d | though ‘Malo was more thdn 16 yright and Ham ran _dians’ hope of victory. The Cana- Fonseca Drives in Run ‘ers for 116 times at bat and ham- | ambitions and will meet again in|) 56 behind the leader at the | a two sets before the | dians’ overhead game was weak | Q De tation, mered out 42 hits for 63 bases, | the trials here. | start of the day's running, he - Spentnd One'th Shei | $62 bs Emanuel J. McGreal, of the Bach- get going. Faced and their opponents lobbed the ball Gam Jamieson opened with a sin- | Which netted them a .362 batting | raced as though minutes alone sep- red to be eettatn lat every opportunity so as to take “Sto right ang apators uaticasd average and a .543 slugging mark, elors Barge Club, won in se eo | arated Pinon. panese rallied, took) advantage of the Canadian errors” Lind had flied t Joe | Quite tidy hitting at any stage of mage sculls and gp with | After the race ended, the run- ad followed that with that followed. “me! forced Langford ti t Fon- the race. E. Garrett. Gilmore also won | ners, many of them thousands of RA Anannnannn singled t6 center to score | Blacholder Today's Choice, Starting with the first game the mae agree yh sow 4 ea 3 | miles from home and with only the Ly Pat Ba ting an m. The Tribesmen drove | BAGseR SNe ¢ $100 in assets deposited with Pyle © t d Fielding Indians hit safely in ten successive Records of Bro d oe dail innings and then after a lapse of . lul a to shelter in the second. He TS OS a ar | at the start went to bed in the three rounds they came back to (Including Games of May 26) Cardinals. attended. Grover Cleveland Alexander and Carl Mays will oppose each other this afternoon in the final game of the series between the Cardinals and the Reds. The game will be the final of the Cardinals’ long stand at home. Opening against Cincin- VANCE OUTPITCHES GREENFIELD, ROBINS DEFEAT BRAVES, 1-0 By the Associated Presse. BROOKLYN, May 26.—Dazzy Vance shut out the Boston Braves, 1 to 0. here today to win a pitch- ing battle from Kent Greenfield, | DeBerry’s single drove Bancroft home in the second with the only run of the game. BOSTON. for tomorrow will | Lott against Capt. ‘Bingles, while Kong hnessey in the other gate at our 24-hour race.” “We sacrificed thousands of paid admissions that we might have procured if we had bundled the runners into taxicabs at the ferry and transported them here. As it was we allowed thousands to ‘see them free of charge on the streets of New York. I'm still ‘Cold Cash’ Pyle but I pride myself on having given the world it's greatest froe show. "$48,500 in prize money will be distributed to the ten winners next Friday night and I'll make mency for them and myself.” | After the 10 prize winners had completed their 26-mile-jog around Madison Square Garden, the rest of the field in C. C. Pyle’s trans- continental derby was ‘‘chased” off the floor early today since none of them could hope to better their places in the standings. The final standing of the 10 leaders and the order of finish of the rest of the field, follows: Payne, Claremore, Okla., J.. 588:40:13. Unt.. Continued from page is, col, 6. | band played and the small throng | that appeared lost in the spacious | arena grew quite excited when a | spectator offered $100 for a mile } sprint. The throw-back to the six-day bike races brought the mar- a athon to a temporary halt while the omer BO ek» Tiem ” ~~ ole if oa Heideman rf .... Vv eintraub D e+e Wy gave the players a ception. The largest FP witness a_ tennis diled every available an 2000 persons at- a! crocHwcrocery ~ | weoeccecel™ Swocwocridvisc and Derhel, 4 we kvMONT, Substitntes—Ueidelberz, TY. Donnelli, — a Kostx, Kusis. St. Louis, Neagle and De — , laney. Almquist to Coach. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. May 26. * —Harold “Shorty” Almauist, for © the past three seasons quarter- back of the University of Minne- sota football teams, will become head coach of football and base- © ball and director of intramural athletics at Augustana College, ~ Rock Island. Til, Sept. 1. a as asd te | mmcrcommrssee O m>? «|! coscmrnnte? ; . . -_~2 : ----—— DS CANADA | VIS CUP PLAY Mm Press. ™ Que, May 26.— Mubles match after a Japan went into a in its second round ries With Canada to- Fox toate: A ef Ro cf isesza= ooc- YS a. rt Ai bet Cair 3b ‘. Siatér @ ~ ro 4 it NEW YORK, May 26.—The — Phillies defeated the Giants, 6 to 5, here today in a nip-and-tuck game ‘enlivened by five home runs. Lindstrom hit two. for the Giants and brought his season's total to five, but Friberg, Hurst and Whit- ney hit into the stands for the | Phils, Sweetland was good in the } | Dinches. although the Giants hit " | Gl im isisisteinie im cum ty S — c*_| *. ‘dk ss mel Hee SSOQO eNO L om | am toni 4 ——— even in two Singles raay, Captain Teizo io Abe, captured the. the Canadian team acs” |v tert RD “eevee pe 3 — si Sues Farrell es .. Ib hin safely in every inning. Walk. ‘er, Henry. Clarksen and Faulkner pitched for the Glahta, —_ >> Se ~owre -— —* : FRA. gay aii milton. Jansen %b a : *b, Bieher 1b Thompso MeL oueh _ ‘Oe.. nz Bx~isisn 2D x39 -_- ~* - : = 4 -_ — 2222" ike Joyce, Cleveland, O.. 686:43;05. | uisto Umek. ‘Trieste, Italy. 641: - e William Kerr, Minneapolis, 641 :37:47. , Louis Perreila, Albany, N. ¥.. 658:- 7 Seattle, Wash., 659.- a Frank Von Flue. Kerman, Gal. 661 :- il. John Cronick. Saskatoon, Sask.. 666:- ihe arry Abramowich, New _ York. L; urtry, P anapolls. ind. ollard, Renvy, . Uster. Switzerland. re es sa Sosa eee Ree ' ¢>rts=— sl ececcsecoce™ —- aes SSO iS a & 20 c) el e lososcomum 7 I oS *-j}~,. | ~t wl Sauzooes —_ ~~ > ~j ~ «et ] Ow sa 23D > to 1” Stats ef Hentirick 3b ....: w ‘= - > h | - _* “ SOs i t) stoec™ .c! so55 : 2s35009 S> cup 2. So ki ver, Ore, . An w Toronto. . Arthur Pe Ae nose, D ie | Legh Nm Miam Seath. Fia. 5 xs Detroit. Fred ro all. lleview. Alta. Beveriy Hills, Cal. + ' au w>soesP f Peale «st oe es: vy alendy D *Yaeger UE et at et pe eo.s Sako Se | Smo samo ee ee oc? * Sota =o Soo--i * ¥ See «! cocsoHococ™ o=ucosess2 ooklyn ae | 1 "ins ‘patted in-—-Deberry th. ticonda bl ho on Bt Roosevelt © jen Cleveland Ss Two-bace hife—Heitz. yo ERE 4 (2). Home rutte—Valendy. Bieber. -_ on-ayo f Fase = eBetted for Frazier i Innings— 2 3 qisz sn oo” 2s ee 33 by. ble eet Ran and Bissonette: Vanes. Ba and tlen- drick: Farrel, Horneby and Burrus; Green- field. Farrell and Bor wtt homes Boston 6. Lrooklyn 7. Base on ; a Vence 2% off “Grcentiela 1: "h nev 1. rr Greenfield 4. ‘in 7 innings f Delaney 1 in ning, Hit nitcher—BRY Greentiel’ (Ty eon) Passed hall——PDeberry, Taring nitcher— Greenfield, Rig ler and Hart. ol m4 . *lvani : » three dd by fanning Hodapp but events, Pennsylvania Barge rooms of the Garden, life to collect safe hits in nine ad- oink “ hockey Sewell stung a single to right, and Penn A. C. one, bila ieell tak nk ee Se ditional consecutive chapters. [t where ‘hool of Princeton went ' Poled a'line single to center =o mene : az, | Harbor the athletes until other ar- | ‘ ilimleeon a the honors in the interscholastic oubled of the right is not to be wondered at, there- ‘fore, that the Browns were wab- : fin. | rangements can be made. Under) on to score Luke. Lind eo type a yg ey Sac uiotodts the promoter's contracts with the | J a ue left field line to Catholic, third: Germanic Acad-| runners, the first ten shall split) amleson scampering home| ply on their pins when the final ont was made today. To the credit of FPowley’s men, however, it must be their earnings with him for races | rG emy. fourth; Brown Prep, fifth and| .— en had scored himself on Washington, D. C., Central High he intends to promote through the | 3 S Single to center. last. The latter crews were handi- | next two years, “1 Joe Sewell singled to right, | Said they played out their string sapped by a borrowed shell. | ad | knew l'd do it,”” “ser Howley derricked Ogden | ¢ach time and the big surprise Ls SECOND FOUROARED MHELIE—Wor | Payne said. “Now S Seit in Walter Stewart. The | they won the first game and held ba Pennaylvania Rare Clu}. Ph poe ip some real money.” baw forced Fonseca to force | the Indians so close in the other phia. (Smith, Boyd. Grubb, Cassidy Jr A Pyle’« Statement Sewell ang got Summa on a | two settos, for any time a@ cluD| = Time. Cc. ¢. Pyle issued the following | ‘collects 28 singles. eight doubles, | starters. - five triples and a home run_ in} S#VOND. as olor! bee entotet. three games, it’s enough Undine Berge Philadel ph | statement: to take shia: second. ‘Thotnas. Clark, — Undine; everything away from the —— sstocesess-rose" ~! coc oo22>0-™" STOW IT Se EIS SE oe“ omests SrCsosersic rst n 2 pitcher—Valendy. atted in—-Krealer (3). Pring (9), Valen . Bieber (2) Teftt on bas ~— Roosevelt rs ‘Cleveland, Time of game—1h. 33m. Umpire— wyTRES, Minor League Results, ue Results, Standings — ee ee ee a a a a a a a le {flante ash — on ae Revslts. | Aline ~ ag yen "s PX AS vole 3 ‘= th. Rb, ox a pila ais PQ, A. 12 414 3 ” ~~ LU mpires-— ey | the tactiturn Hime of game—t1: I'm to make -_ Am Sis ‘ . Guy | hee }. uy e . Claude mwa ome Garde ” Thomas «, Ham bon. : gure “J “wid estate, Pau! boro. ‘ pare a City. NX. Ww edwBwe 7 . ae iOS ae Pe de hen ae ka ~s Eps Bae Re oe a Lome recond. Ra 2 . a Seo re et SS oe Pies Ss ‘minntes 13-5 seconds. Two | / “T'm perfectly satisfied with the | finish of the race,” Pyle said when ( ; Penn A. C.. Phita- | other deivhia: Yourthy iW. Wreeman. ‘Naesau | it was all over. “The enthysiasm | fellows. New York. ‘Time. 8 minutes, of tonight's crowd was an indica- Blaeholder will pitch for the Rrowns today and either Uhle or tion that we will play to a capacity a oe Miller will hurl for the Indians, L. F. MIKKELSON WINS 82-MILE ROAD RACE Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 fens 7 a | “fein of Peck fot to Stewart | : Bet ae of counters in the : . with one down, Langford . - © center, Stopped at sec- | . nh Joe Sewell’s single to right : Fanced home on Fonseca’s i” center on the hit and run, . *ll sprinting to third. After 88 Fetirement, Joe Sewell Onseca worked a double the former scoring. O'Neill, =~ eee ge ee Cal. Ind. es x nest Cooney, ‘ ike hel Gashe 5, Anton Isle. Austr | HAYNES AGAIN RUNS 178 YARDS IN 17.1 . By the Associated Press. DENVER, May 26.—Ed Haynes, sthon al ea coud if pas 216 bes 5 — , . * * * . . . . . . © s en-= : 3 “me 5 al 8 € ho game, "Rg MILE) | Red | Strange. 6 MelIver. ¢ Paeetiard. eaten | Biemineki. Cassyee. Ay ant fet fours | CORNELL WINS EVERY e High: th est Catholic; | pele Academy; Sa Brown | RACE IN REGAT TA Prep: eixth. Washinaton (D. C.) High. Time, 5:35. WITH SYRACUSE U. FIRST SINGLE_SCULILS—Won by Ken- neth Myers. Bachelors’ Barge: second.| By the Associated Press. a ee rR gy ee me mer ieirnehen wee nee ss Sueeucsnescs$ : 383% oe So Sim HAOumnwsonmoeuSeenusa ~~ : — _ > * « . ees a ing » SSSSSeoSeHSsessesscasiseuucnm § SSSUSSSSOSweswitvewicovawuxs Sssssssosesseoscotuvisvi SSSOeSSSSHOSSOSONSARKAIA Z = = = = ij _ = —SSeoos~pSecsceci SUOwOwvwewn]| sa Ab be Oe Oho arene wns 7 z>e0 e259 ey > SSSSsssSssis~unSeOuwisnw: Semocwwecemismeccexine i 3 z > GS esencsenuecece nisi Bh, 17 4 m 44 35 ~ -288 1 bt pt es . aaah? bh } » : r am 3a , : r > cre 5. gry Wee. a ii BOS tn. oe Sky te us ate SS as, ee Stine liegt: A 4, 98 191 374 | ~ Poe me Ee pe tee a + — Bn Browns. b. we Aw. NB. RDI. Ay. .268 AB. K. i, %, : Sy 26 42 14 : 2 26 7 i pay -_; eae S Diss - Seac-So—s oid VRSSSSE Seo R mw aE2222 “is lUite SSOit ws Se-2290ccesssese-20- = . ' * & - SBBwED te : ft ond ee ee nd -— > ee ee ie SanOuxuaneeasg2s: SoS ouwsecesces-e-uu astan-uaenae c. BeuwSawit > > . C=-“8SS9e8S0-e-285~-s5™ ? FRoczcessesseossss z= z — a oe — br 2 A] ‘ 233237 : as 42-.iiSsse pes tee Omi SwuuBeSHO: —s — ise Pe ht Pe eT ~ 5 S292S0n~2e-s08U00808 eae -_ - a Wweuew SeSeSseOuninwssusm. $2833233528 Seeseceesessossse::, S8eouaunes ge SSSSsse5Kne~e~s0: a = — > - z cd $ ‘oy d Started the round behind t. got away a good throw to . but the latter’s return 4 & little. late. seh Melding held the Browns in their second scoring the fifth, One was out Fannon walked. Jamieson — to the foul line to pull lue’s drive that had the of a triple. Manueh * burning single to center, ™ stopping at second, from 4. Scored on Kress’ hot thing right, Manush pulling up Sm Fielding Stops Browns. . Was lucky to grab te bounder and when he cut th a high throw, Fonseca | SPRINGFIELD. Mo., May 26. L. FF. Mikkelson, 24-year-old Nian- gua farmer, this afternoon wen the Conway to Springfield to Conway marathon. along United Stater Highway No. 66. He tied with “fe brother. ©. E. Mikkelson, in the first half of the trek, from Con. way to Springfield, yesterday. His elapsed time was slightly more thar 15 hours for the 82 miles. w. A. Perryman finished alfvad of Mikkelson today but rar the firet half yésterday in much slow- er time than the winner. Law- rence Barrett, LeBanon youth. — led the pack into Springfield ,* terday, was foreed to quit after ‘ short attempt today when ankles went bad. The first and second prizes were $156 and $1990. his: pode il M. sate ure Barge. Two Tim THIRD. VARSITY “grt t-0 SOARED | SHELLS — Won br ld, w right. 3 Me 4 iO gy a. 6 Bartholomew. 7 Mortis, coxswv2in Christe sen): f Princeton: Spire. pes - fourth. Penn- ayiva Tim 06. R’ -RtIMEN Bai Ta— von hy University y! of eect ania: second, Navy. Tim 7:0 Y. M. C. A. CLUBS TRACK MEET ee Club of the Down- . A. won an inter-club track and fy meet at Francis Field, scoring 94 points. Second place was won by the Four Squares, with 34%4 points, while the Trojans fellowed with 1814 points. C. ferry scored 22 points for high indi- The Live town Y. M. | vidual honors. ITHACA, N. Y., May 26.—Cor- nell’s oarsmen’ swept through to -| victory in all three races in the dual regatta with Syracuse on Lake Cayuga today. The big red varsity scored its victory by a margin of two and one-quarter lengths. After Syracuse had jumped into a slight lead at the start of the . varsity race, Cornell, overhauicd the orange at the quarter mile and went into a quarter-Jength lead. This was gradually increased to two and a quarter lengths at the finish. Cornell's time for the two miles was 10:34 2-5: Syracuse 10:42. Cornell won the freshman race, by six lengths. The timee were: Cornell, 10:67 3-5: Syracuse 11:20. - Denver University sprinter ana candidate for the American Olym- pic team, stepped 175 yards in 17.1 seconds in an exhibition race here today. It equalley his record- breaking performance of a few weeks ago’ when he took 1.10 of a second off the mark made by Charles Paddock at the Pennsyl- vania relays. Officials of the Rocky Mountain Athietic Conference said Haynes’ record might not be allowed be- cause of a wind at the runner's back The Junior varsity won by three and « quarter lengths in 10767; Syracuse's time was 11:19.

Page 22

Re RS thas Oe tee a Pity ert va 2 ee oe ix 3. af Kat a aie Posner area: Pi gabe enieesiet ey | PIE tN oo, Wty > Ang is enc, ihe at eras. the dina mage a Ln ct ee SES Aigeraiin ie By fa Pema AF» . Ri a ee, ae ee Wee age al 0 LA natin death ies © Sgme * > a ese Y Deere eee eee oe ERR Para eet TEN A” Be tte ‘. eS ae ce ae EM deg os 9h, Sa Se Sah ye TR é the ger oe errr. Laas Seles ax Z a PR ET RTO ROT Teter ge mt oe arn enn. 4 i. hy ET a ae a eee & nr ‘ ; x Pp a eS ; $8 D : i Semen. Sou FP ee 5 po Awe : ; i F pt Fs eee y Sax # i €: Kips © gee tad Beek eT or PRS , a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 4S _ NIMBA, UNDER GOOD RIDE BY =—SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998 meh oe 4 a P*, a. Py eas DCMS” CR, See oie 4 a, F ip ek, ; , A$ AP, 4’ Ms a Sa ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURBER, WINS METRO POLITAN HAN 3 . a eee ’ %. $= Fi we iA _ ‘ be je > 2 LARGE CROWD SEES FILLY BEAT CHANCE SHOT, WITH SANDE UP, AND SCAPA FLOW, IN. MUD } Chart of Metropolitan Handicap ; date for the $25,000 added —_ ; Bonivan at Churchill. A. KAISER’S Bonivan, candi- Vipera recatagpenens ae te ee “i ee: eee at ‘inet ‘i dden out, — ft 4 by 1:40, 223, 47, 1:13 3.5, HORSE. mee es - among 3 Shot hI dots org]? ri place easily. War Cloud-Martha Value _‘o_winners, $8575. ‘ Fairmount Derby, will meet W. H. Whitehouse’s Col. Shaw, an- Jockey Monde | other Derby eligible, in the Spring- fiel- Purse at Churchill Downs to- E. San /morrow afternoon. The horses are 4 ae 52 | regarded as starters in the Fair- 5 ‘mount Derby and will race over a 7 Ge : 'distance of one mile tomorrow. Snow. Fin. . 114° H. Thurber 24 Sande 5 Str. 45 saved m Chance Shot improved his position steadily, was tired under pressure at the Chance Play into defeat nd raced “Uses, Ch spee evenly th pinched $2 mut win “ e 13-1, 3-5. show 1-4: Scapa Fiow. show 3-5. ot extend himself the first part. | Col. Shaw will carry 107 pounds and Bonivan 105. Among the oth- er entrants are: Easter Stockings, Sea Rip, Florian and Kentucky Ace. The secondary offering at Churchill, ‘the Club, will bring together seve uch ground entering the Stretch and drew end. Scapa Fiow and had no ex- Croucher went . . ; Usmand was ased up when he stopped. Dlace 5-1. show 2-1: Chan ‘¢ Shot. place | d. but tired at the end. By the Associated Press. BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. May 26.—Under a good ride by Jockey | serene atl (good 2-year-old fillies at five fur- longs. E. E. McLean has entered | Sunny Port and Bosporous for Thurber, Nimba, in the Marshall Field silks Scored an impressive | race. victory in winning the Metropolitan handicap here today before one | of the largest crowds of the seas with Sande up, was second; W., Arden Farm's Chance Play The race was run over a very muddy track, the winner earned $8575 for her owner and paid $12 to 1, The heavy rain of the early morning, was the direct cause of the field being reduced to just haif of its original size. However, all the good horses were left in, which made it a very good race. The Widener entry of Chance | Shot and Osmond was the favorite at 2 to 1, while Chance Play was held at 13 to 5 and Scapa Flow 2 to 1. ‘Thurber Hugs Rail on Last Turn. Thurber's heady ride won for Nimba. He saved at least eight lengths by hugging the rail on the stretch turn and Nimba took the lead in the stretch. to win by « length. Chance Shot Was probably best but Sande elected to take the overland route around the turn and lost several lengths by S0ing very | wide, Chance Shot held on but he could not catch ner. Scapa Flow was third eight lengths. Nineteen maiden ° In th» gamely paid $12 to 1. Black Gertie was third. Orissa all the run. ning’ but in the’ fast Sixteenth swerved to the inside rail Lut hej 4 On gamely to win by a nose. Black Gertie took the Place by five lengths. The Rancoeas Stable’s Leucite. showing improvement ove races, won the fifth race $00d field. Sou) of Honcr ond and Jim's Bob third. field ran wel} bunched te stretch, to win by The th» alength. Soul of Honor i ed ie we PPD PPP PPP ~ w cloudy; ‘track eather ‘ rIKST BACE—Four and One-half fur. 8: + oe -. jlery. ore. el Cathe Que , ripe 1, Miss Dorethy, RACE — About two Miles: ewien) ... 43-5 7-10 (D. Byers... . ‘8. H. Craw- ee Ree » $250 3-5, Shedaddel and rbury also ran. aT. Hite Seven eons aut Diver, Gen. ay, “he , Sweepancla, lidalr, ilisep apd Goildei Aubury alse > RACH —One mile : ~ ‘hurber ) e+ ,i2-t Vhanee Shot (E. Say Re as ‘Veiltiietti) ... ... td Onanl ciet 8S: PITH RAC longs ( Widene Leuciie (i, _ SCR +. Fields), Atce).... er oH oe ne, Friar Cliff and Caddy Hii} rn SI\TH KACK— Mile and one-sixteenth Aaa | (. Burke) . . 3 1-3 ae om _Knutzinger) Sonn Bone Time, 1:47 2 2-1 3-6 3-5 8-9 st Even ‘MeAulifie. >. + 3-o. Valentiny also ran, . | aMermayo ; . Peter At Woodbine. Weather drizzling rain: fast, Fi : Mast hott ive furfones ' oP eRrOw ; .. = ; . : fan. Hastings en : « liffe entry. added, two and - 24.00 TR0 3.65 - *-* *-* 3.00 3.70 shel. Five furlongs: Schaefer) . 895 3.00 (Ralis).. 3.06 ; ; 3.30 223-5. Pace Cream, Gebiin, Hotesis Roysi Fey, Len Sweep -* ran. -. ead +.70 is 6.20 . Euypara- fourth. the win. | second and Courtly where leucite drew Out” Other Racing Results y.{ | Montelair | Black Pepper. »| Al Kripp also Vanish 1-3 out heock entry, | .: “—o 14 : Grovener, | ae. Capulet. Sea Bright alse | Out | BO | on. J. E. Widener’s Chance Shot, | ? . /the Fairmount Derby, was given a | apie Site dirt — sayy) workout over the Churchill | | Course this morning in preparation | for the stake. The son of The Por- (ter was sent a mile and an eighth over @ muddy track and was Clocked in 2:00 1-5, breezing. He was under restraint all the way } took the place by four lengths from ' Jim's Bob. In Stretch Dnel. | ‘The Charles L. Appleton Memo- |rial Cup steeplechase resulted in /one of the prettiest Was a rea! race, with al! four horses Schorr, trainer of the McLean es- | driving to the limit to win, Ban- tablishment, will ship Toro to Fair- Sle in Thomas Hitchcock’s silks, | . gain¢d a@ nose victory over the | heavy favorite Fairmount, which Carried the J. E. Widener colors. _Jolly Roger, owned by the Green. Other horses from Churchill next | Wood, Misstep, ] ° tree Stable, was third ana Signal. fa Shaw fourth. The Thorncliffe aan coming here week are and Bonivan. | Coupled with Bangele. race was worth $6500. Perhaps never in the history of this race has the result been in| cap will feature doubt right up to the finish, [t | day program at Was anyone’s race but right at the Park tomorrow afternoon. end Bangle stuck his head in front | , to win. Rangle carried only , Pounds, while Fairmount and Jolly ‘Tace. Beau of “Roger each had up°1¢2 pounds, | ‘the Canadian | Bangle raced in front almest for | 2 > '& mile and then ¥ (§ gram, will the lead. but a ithe favorite. ' fenceith 'a stret : ; , Eight 134 | the mile and seventy y Sportsman, E. Probably be made Prickly Heat, which Other stars entered : Scat, Dignus and J. | Fred A. Seat will race coupled with Jolly Roger. Clearance as the Ea | Skedaddle fel! ang Canterbury los: heig Seagram has his rider. | to take the Blanket Finish in Third. : Kilties: Purse. In another hair-raising finish, ‘Toaled in Canada. | Mi Vida under L. Pator's powerf:,) | “e fist colt Perry of Fate. ride. purse in the third me ¢ | vent by a small margin, defeating The feature at Belm | Bradley's Peggy by a nose. Fly the Sun Briar Handicap at one | Across was third. The Seven fur. } Mile. Seven horses are named with / longs were run in 1:26 4.5 War J. E. Widener’s gray horse. Kiev. the early running | top weight. He is assigned 129 turned into th.50 3. 48 3.73 a CHURCHILL First rac tucky Acer, Tonma, Ma Homer. } Clasey ST ase Paraph ird | Ti ‘ Pand Bright 1. Fourth | Mary B., race—Jem, e Okah, fth ; alse ran, ey ae 2.92 ° 0 Jones) _ s. tS . Flatiron. “ Jordan, Little Sev Babe K. Conge If. Ohie. Fa ee **+* ~“* > ~o. * - Captain AURORA SCRATCHES. Secand RB. Ritter, Welcome. rite = Mis. aoe oor, Doll: Seth. tar Falcon. ‘ coer FS Orleanian. Star + Adams. and raining: half *urlonys: | 8.78 5.88 ve@ and a ” ” i. : Was an-!| Opening | ''P and Down Il, May °6.—Following are the results of to- >. 24 1-5. p04 tcl Aubudon Country | the McLean’s Toro, a candidate for | and toughest | ang was not called upon for speed | Billy mount Park about next Tuesday. | Clutter B! > trip, ACK~ | back in early stages and but Mop Up, Dowagiac, | Postmistress g00d }a biz rush | mutnels HE Thornecliffe Spring Handi. | | the opening | - Thorncliffe | | fair handicap horses are hamed for , F’. | Adelie W. ; ’ ; ’ ; ; | mount last year, is | / Arlington en.) ae secondary feature. the first He has entered Start ’ [as i r.|Tom McCue .-°°** : a was recently defeated jp, | 'sabella_ . ' but Stakes, $18.05 ’ ' Other | Botch | Brooklyn Handicaps ana the As-|- A number of Steeple. | the oldest races jn | Maid. $4.92, the geldings barred. at one; mile a titer toecone ya this region and swimming Cham. ' ' Sa Swimming | Gerer. re- | ! than 22 ran, | fur. | ' ; ; | Sea Rip, ss» €.66 | Hartenstein | A. Lowenthsi ; ; Open Dar. i m Tre@ching t ¥ speed and held fairly well in Fieger at Out Of it id first quarter tgtt*.! ynn Was given an incompetent ride and eas | mutnels paid: + lef mu Daid: Tenelefoot. win $11.04. place ; show $4.84. Oceania. show $3.50. rters mile. Start get. nlace $8.44 caty PACE —$1000, claiming. and up. thres-qua - ving. At tes. “J * Time, :34. 348. PNS35" Vek 3-year-olds * bad ty Went to post 2:31. g. T. Trainer ue to winner $700 second $300 third ‘sion 0, third $1 ¥ Owed to swerve $5.20. show $4.18: Georgia Her- j= Sree nt pak pt pe a B3ei.c — At Fairmount. ‘FOR MONDAY.’ First race. $1000, claiming. 3-year-olds | and up, six furlongs: -‘*Heather Wine Kitty Cat AT LOUISVILLE FOR By the Associated Press, : LOUISVILLE, Kay, May 26.—Ww. iH. Whitehouse’s Royal Julian was ‘winner of the Grainger Memoria! RECOR | By the Associatea INDIANAPOLIS, me | Roaring over the Indianaa polis = Bus oH . ray Seng va : Bates , ee. WINS FEATURE PILOTS : : ee gie (iae = > be P 2 goo a Mage ...115 M ¥ Ballott..11 RO Pee 12 Think race, $1 claiming, 3-year-vids -118 “113 le: Note o* Lo *Phi’ Feto Ww SES 1038 113 113 --118 Pe SS 1190 . The Ca- oro Bw “ A@®wc Stitches Black a TS ; wane wt pe ooo bd -) he peo ‘ 2225 tp wast WOO; : oS ht hee he ®eeevcececih 0 15 32 bewan weil. but. Poorly handled. was taken back sharply and iast three furlongs, and w Bod Oo win going awar. prom n | side of wate. wed good s Hen x TS ciosed a good " T poor handling. was a , : 5 $7.48, show $5.10: show 34.88. post Was started on ont- > tired. away slowly. Bodyguard, Wiming, three-fourths "mile: 3:07; at post one minute. Trainer> PP. EL Pi id. Time; $700 first, $200 second, $190 third. Equivalent % Str. Fin. y. Odds to 1 Si e: J. . 4 . ~ — ae 3.7 ¢ ang. me to winners, - ST. 3 g£00d, | Winner, b | 23 4-5. - Alex Woodliffe : ran Ri 1 5 9 6g 82 4> P WAS D~109 me 7 und during entire but was taken turn would hare won. ®. Fair Lark dropped de during last quarter but came with mishaps. Name went well, - Win $20.46. place $9.39. show $4.82. Eu- Whizzing Cloud, well up from the start stood final drive gamely and fust lasted. for going wiide at showed bu out of it s tt paid: .clid, place $4.36. ' FOURTH teenth: Stort ' Won ensily: 1 minute. . hm @ 43-5. -49. 5 34 3.5 r-old« and up‘vard claiming. mile and one-sir- | TY ae driving. Went to nost 3:40 D m.: at nost | . + be Vindex-V ut brown Maid. Trainer G. Nezent. Time. | 1:40 3-5. 1:47 ~ Waine to winners. $706. $200. $100. Eenivalent | Odds to | i 35.08% | YP. ST. 2% Sr. Fin. ee ao 1% 6 , ~~ o » * o- Jockey. PF. Patriquin H. Mertz J. Caveng J. McTasue Ww 7 | Lady Stone ; 3 W. Lawscher 4 0. Clelland v J. Eaton > oe for three quarters passed Scotland Ee oe Goodnizht Ramin Chie? Sabattus and when ured Sstronziy in stretch Forerer in last sixteenth. Scotland last sixteenth. Torcher was far thereafter and Was going a mile. Thisfle Bor $2 mutuels paid: Chief Sa land Forever. place. $4.02- el se) racing in his best form was kept maved Up steadi] rever show it > stron- | By LOUISVILLE TIMES, “dom, Air Chief ZWeed,. Brice. '. Manuser'pt,. 4—HERODIAN Kiev. Sangord. 5. Houssian. Serenity, Red Banik. 6— Mos ue. Architect. Golde. Pennant. At Thorncliffe. By T. K. LYNCH, I—Gocland. Rose Spot, Pin Wheel. —Wrap, Belle o—“Leonard B. 4—Prickly Heat. oom, >—F ERR 7—Rodrigo. Post ‘Horn. 1—K *” .. Pheasant. . Bestill. The Major. AS. Memoria. Poll rramia. Z: loreh. Adele Duckweed. SO. Golden Wanderer. Post | Bucky Harris, Lieut. TT. Beau of the West. Y OF FATE, Ichitario. Taurus. 6—Drawing Board. Donetta, Hesper. *—Longview. Maxie, Deronda. By LOUISVILLE TIMES I—No_ selections. 2—-Violade. Glacial Wrap. Bucky Harris. ard B.. Dignua, . Pred A. At Aurora. By F. J. MAY. l— Ted Healy. Mollie Dear. - h. Ball Gee = Go Awnry. Take a Chance. | . ale. | ly. Golt Mint. Raker. Flagstaff. — monty. aucsintimninilmesioenant ive, Just at. | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. KNOX COLLEGE l—Gn Away. Forebec, Mau-Dale. ; ~——Take a Chance. Roycrofter. Ball Gee. | ' By WINS | ~— Woodface. Peggy Lee, Odd Bet. S- ‘onquistador, — Deily Seth. -Gald 5—STAMPDALE. Orestes II. Flagstafy. | i. o—Van Patrick. Scoop, Laetr: ‘—Sandrae, Rock Candy. Iscard. nen enna At Churchill Downs. 26.— | MONMOUTH, m. May | Knox College made a clean sweep lof the little nineteen tennis tour- }mey here today by annexing the | ‘singles and doubles championship ., | Of the Filinois Intereollegate Ath- letic Conference. Messick defeated Douthit | Millikin, s—¢: 3 | Capture the siz | Messick and -| Denning and | ; —5, o— ; 6— Bosporus, Spooky, ‘—Manzana, Tirza, Ku i 6—3. ’ izrand 5—Haster Stockin T—Prince Charles. ' rus, St. Lucia, the | Manzana, Policeman | | COnsolation cere nem Shurtleff Co! | By Cc, 4. CONNORS. 6—2, Van A defeated St }— Shepherdess. Spo Grer Chic?. 2 aE an, The Ik, Liche | §6—3, aie Darkness, Five Oaks Henrietta wild- *—Star O° Mor One Hour. Dolan. professo Lincoin College &—3 in the faculty doubles. the 6—2, ress, show $3.10. is ee ee tte let —— -_ *, a ' “Griego | olds Weather badly. a SCRATCHES, Th ¢ | Whi Pennant. | | Smiling Betty |” | Amo | Runanelr 1 of Govans, Violado. | Rori« | | olds . The Exer furlongs: ated Oe a M Teddy. ....1 * igs Mischier. . (ser | ’ $1004). claiming. tiNies, five furlongs: lla 6s S$ 4 Monastery proba ps Pt bt pee => “9 nce... . 109 Mary Frances.. 113 yrar- * - — me ps =e > Oo Se “Smoky Day. .._107 J American Gold Mint. ...-1)9 under .....104 ily = one stant oe 108 enqguistader > ¥1° Fifth race. $1200. handicap. J-year-olds - Six furlongs: ham... 93 Stampdale .....119 { 97 Moonraker - +e. -108 ne Ureses If..... -104 2 000, Up. mile and 79 : asurer I “Riot man Laetare 5 ‘ 98 *@e , Broomoney | Van Patrici” *** Seventh race. claiming. h and up, mile are 116 = , ES a ae Apprentice allowance claimed. cloudy and raining: tack mud- At Churchill Downs. | First race $1200, claiming. 3-year-oids and up. seven furlongs: “camp Away _. 117 112) Gevser » “+++... 3098 Daisy Te Tree luy ag need SBS Lu7 Dixie Smith” = a + 25-107 DPrentice lowance claim: eather clear: track fast. oe. tlie First race. Claiming. ¢. . turiongs, Widener = — ~Jear-olds, 4% Air Chief Nelak ._. *Coverwood "Command Please .. are Brown Vision -.108 owing Hour ..131 Grey Chier eerelli . ia O4 *-¢ ese1l2 ~ +l OG 4-yearolds and UP, about tw Fair Class . Second race, the Adjidaumo Stee lechase. ° i t Bessan ..1 30) «-137 Flittula Third race. the year-olds, filies, courge: +weees LIQ «++ Q7 Wiildair éeteulee Darkness “see.klS Fourth race. the Sunbriar Handics year-olds and up. one milée- ».> race. the Mocnflower, Maidens, ids, 44; furlongs, Wiener course: ceeded 07 Rendevous 5 Shiraz eo) Golden Penant aa ye Weather cloudy; tract sloppy. , - | 3! speeds never before ats course, Leon nd ¢ bury broke fying for next mile race, while PF their challenger, } dea pital, battered from »° ersault but pronounea#. ly injured. Woodbury, a ch ago the dirt tracks, first pam one lap—2% miles... ‘itt ae : MS | late Frank whey tiated the 10-mile | by Lockhart, by averse The previous 120.918 miles an hou- miles it was 120.19, 4 | a. ge \ 2 ee a w ee id : W a ‘caanliie is not a lest art ain demonstrated in the Mu- y afternoon, when numerous a twirling performances mior divisions. > pitcher for Endicott- in the » & M. S A. In- in standing performance out 15 of the Olivers, ~while holding them te two - His team clouted out 20 hits, " hit, but only seven players yon the losing side. Uhl gath- 4 BRE 7 ’ was the scene of a warm g duel between Buchheit mmett Juniors and Pukta of ‘Allen Juniors. Each allowed D tacce hits. Buckheit had more ‘the ball. striking out 11 te skta’s four, but the Allens won in the last half of the final) oS ai an $ Municipal League Games ve wa #- Helirung & pt z Oakland | RRO + 0% Poms 2264-5. Mike's “Hamm : FIFTH RACE—= pnanthelong Hooligan Boy. ragh 1928 Kittenball | ned in the Capital city. Every E25 § | : i - : rt ti ~~ .& we ee 7 Soe 7 eS Ne ‘ ’ % 7 - Se } ¥ : eS ee ed a a F A Yo a a

Page 23

SPOOL TE Ee ET ee re! P A OS Me Oe , af TAN HANDICA | I LN IS FEATURE RECORDS FAl| PILOTS aU [LOUISVILLE FOR AUTO Rj Mated Press. TILLE, Kay, May 26.—W. | se’s Royal Julian ‘the Grainger Memorial | speeds never before with a value of $19, Olds and up at one mile} Rolled Stocking Barter. Rhinock third. the distance was 2:07 2-5 ck that was muddy. The $24.66 id his admirers icket. Stocking made the pace h where Royal Julian | pve up with a rush and ds out overhauled him Rolled sa half length in front half a length. who beat Handy M agths for the show. er this afternoon was, ble, being cloudy and | Pp hour. ‘at intervals. was worth $10,376 won thé first event horses at six furlongs; second and Sister Hedemore broke shed into a long lead, slightly in the. stretch by two lengths. Mul- n well to get the place The Hird. from Sister Zoe. ght lengths in front of the field. Face Wins Third. Mace was the victor Trace with London Rock Hatonden third. Badger fast and assumed a rider London to win as his two lengths. ght lengths in front or the closing Bowler. event saw the favor- gallop to victory ov nd George MeMar. ; for the show. on the § sixth show by a head. a D INJURED WHEN ERTURNS IN TEST a Press. ALIS, Ind., at the qualify for the an ae race to be held here Was rushed to a hos conscious and ap- Only slightly injured. place, while me favorite, lasted long the show by a neck Pa- | ne pace to the stretch ave way to Tempest, )@way to win by ave | Fanning vs. Webster at Fe wuxant got the place by gin from George De- three lengths ahead | event, | post a winning one sion by two lengths Sunsard was ten wont of Chicago. The in the last few strides May . 26. olo of Los Angeles, y driving champion, Indianapolis Way late today when ec over while he was tes $ * | By the BUEN ngs Press. a oy : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Roaring over the bri Indianaapolis Motor wa” 8 was 000 | course, Leon Duray _bury broke records tod | a fying for next Wedn Ain. mile race, while Peter their challenger, landed ia pital, battered from a triple » ersault but pronounced ly injured. Bi Woodbury, a Chic ; ago the dirt tracks, first va om one lap—2% miles—record 9 | late Frank Lockhart when heal tiated the 10-mile mark, also} by Lockhart, by averaging The previous best lap ave 120.918 miles an ho miles it was 120.10. } A few minutes later Dy 10-mile average of 122.391 His time for the trip ws and Clit Wag The “ - an- 4:54.14, four seconds better = to | the old record. turn out of the back Stretc ded, crashed info the a, inner three times and final) came ¢ halt on the upper oxil, He was on his feet when arrived, and suffered only bruises and shock. Nineteen drivers qualified cars for the race, and 14 pilots will have tomorrow Monday in which to qualify cars at 90 or more emote miles Per } GRADE SCHOOL I LEA IN SEMI-FINAL RO The semi-final round in Public Grade School > league will be playeq tome and Tuesday. Lyon school L oppose Mason, and Fannin g° against Webster, ts) while on Tuesday Walnut F meets Roe and Adams plays B ton. The schedule: sae toe F Tomorrow: ; Lyon vs. Mason at Tower Park No. i. of of of a ~104 Leas ~1v7 lvl aScat entry. $1200, the Kilties, 3-rear- | ._|} MADISON KENNEL td iu Culaca, yue Mmlc: Pe tt)! ) kiuwersai se UY Ferry 1200, Mahia ‘B-year-olds | : Par yards: ’ dianx Soi ¥ Rice Te tarry Heal Seth's low er . Lone View I oe gr . vl cra Frankman Falsam Lake aOWaNnce claimed. ° track fast. t Belmont. Claiming, r course: e111 Nella tr ‘ oi “ overwood — * Command Please a-year-olds, 4% yr . - 106 | Brown Vision aa Sewing Hour ..111 e108 wrey Chief ....11) Adiidaumo Steeplec} up, about two miles: 134 +157 12 138 i234 Louvaun geen : = Amazon conditions, 3. sx furiongs, Widener 119 +107 +102 112 -116 the Sunbriar Hand: one mje: «317 : Dulan **s -118 Ster o Morn. Hi 137 7 «120 the Moonflox er, maid ene. furlongs, Widener course: live Oak ook 2a oe renity e* Stefally Secure Glenwood, clai i an ming, 3 ‘> 12! FIRST RAC E—Quarter mile: rawing Board 111) |) 8,00 . Lug | and 109} : 3103 | Time, it. “103 | Recoil, ae 93 | et 10 | ;; FIFTH RACKE—Five-sixteenths 58.00 Dewey and Fag ed. _ games ¥ — Foe defeated Dewey, 7-4, in 2a DOG RACE RESULTS 3 At Madison. asie® fiasle Silver 4.20 3.40 ime. te 7 i- ! rime, me oe of Spades. elen May also ran. SECOND RACE—Quarter unite: Baggot § ‘ ,. 89 27 Ja 5. ’ Oklahoma _ Toff also ran. THIRD RAC wien course: Ger Along Quick 20 Vv. Mike ime. :30 2-5. “Soft ‘Cushion. Pet, Shick Black, Combination and ¢ Like” ~~ also ran. OURTH spenineged 1" Pe § Silver Hill 0 Rolls Royce Oakland Girl 4 me, 3264-5. Locke, Side Walk. Don Jr. and Scadk | aleo ran. mile: | Shantbelong 2 “4 | Pi 355. . N oble Pel. rd, Steep icw. 1 Mischief, also rat. r aah Cross. Warm Water | Dry Island os ee King aces 5.60 6.00 & ’“Gimaroon Pat, oder, “Pair Hand. Moonraker, ck, Charlie's Gift. also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Three-sixteenths ao ge 6.20 3.60 4-5. ‘Yankee Boy. Reliance, Villaze “as Dad ime 18 Wo also ran. EIGHTH RACE—Qu arter mile: Rolltciciax Rogers .. 11 60 . ¥00 Pa Strong Swe x also fon. NINTH RAC K—F —_ course: Ballyknock in " SO 3 00 | Stpoke Alley . 3.20 iHargents ._. i ) Time— +29. 4. Orpunent. oom. Dog Trot. Sterm Castle, aleo ran. | Cally ‘ soree urs . Time— -25.2. | Bowser, Scandal. | Glenside. also ran. | JOPLIN GOLFER VICTOR foi ak Soy ‘of Spade A a 2 } Ft. r 2 4 ’ at 2 a bs * : =X ' — * os pe : ron ant play 360 re Concern Freedom, Merry Silver Spoon” Bn lb lg Sir Tristram and Sub) attained one : ur and for 5 fa tye 2 i Saas Fa ie * ORES ag Sa - - 3 pe . | ' ‘ Then De Paolo, roaring inte tal 7 ing wall, bounced off. rolled ¢ -_ 2 ) ae Jamestowm | | “Anan” Water | argent | TENTH RACE—Quarter ton) 49 at AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS - By the Assoviated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. M9. ; May 26.—-Jess Pappin of Jopli=: | Mo., today won the annual tional golf tournament here, @y feating Frank Alff. Kansas Cit} up. , Sad 2? palate ee tw “* ot r bs ? “i 1 . V6, ~ Shopme Bp Concordia - 4. a ." S iB + is ae 1G "Mike's “Hare. BIBER + | JEFFERSON CITY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __ SENDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH NY LEAGUE PITCHER ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS AND FANS 15 BATT. eres Tr OF mM ENABLES | F OUTFIT TO (:17 100 Dieting 15 0 is net a lost art » demonstrated in the Mu- sae Sasebail Association yes- a afternoon, When numerous . twirling performances p registered in both the senior divisions. pitcher for in the Y. M. Mel League, No. }, turned in ‘standing performance in out 15 of the Olivers, | Sehile holding them to two) "His team clouted out 20 hits. | Son, 17 to 0. | ke record of Dugan was sur-| in one respect by U hl, of the) Unions in the Junior Em- | Boys’ League, who let down k of Commerce team with- ba hit, but only seven players | son the losing side. Uh! gath-| [ 13 strikeouts and his team ipo difficulty in taking the| yg end of a 12 to 0 score. r y, of the Edens, in the Downtown Y. Se A who has been having a season, again was in top form, only two hits to the King- His team « ca & 4 Endicott- C. & ai #ier ‘House aggregation. j victor, 11 to 1. ,Southside Employed Boys’ De. was the scene of a warm taine duel between Buchheit | Semmett Juniors and Pukta of p Allen Juniors. Each allowed three hits. Buckheit had more t a ball. striking out 11 to | s four, but the Allens won) om the last half of the final ran | ( ( r League—F orest Park | Ps Apple Caps, 1:30: H. s. Collins vs. J. | % ys Municipal League Games ma ~“ Peters | League—'Falion 0. Ne. | i. %% Mt. Edwards, 1:30; $303.0 a. w lison, | Be Molay League—Forest Per’ No. 7, | ¥s. Selisten, 3:00; Caronde- " ict ws. Harmony. 5:00; vs. Sentinel. Park Ne. &. 3:00; Forest | Valley No. a2, Rol- | s League— vs. Rock Church, Tl, Bly Mess vs- e "Ne. 12. Fants Stere v5, +. - _ t League—Vuirground No. 1. | iS Ys vitor Creamery, 1:50; rair- | Ne, 1, mock Islund >. Athietic 3:30; Fairground No. 4, W vouward-1 § - § s ‘ tile League—Feirground No. *%. | 3:00: s va. Missouri State Laie, sub- ne. 4, Pingly-Wiccly +5. 3:00; Sherman aark No. Park No. Chire- i, Gio Meietio Ys. vs. hoah, ; A. Ge Wabada K Ne. 5. Pine Greve ~ Baw. Pure Martins, /:30. 5 | Alliance League—Mur- 5 - Bey Miravalle vs. Polish Cad- 15; Murchy Playground, St. — 3 :30. Undertakers, 2:15. ‘Carondelet No. 1, Schenbergs, 3: side Ficcssiet. w“ Na. -‘ Pa egy se vs. O’Falion Park No. 4, Heat. 3: ; 2 ate Furniture Ca. vs. 1B. A. 2 LEAGUE INTO ACTION 1, uehners | Da- | Drugs, 2:15. |, Nerth , Lous Intermediate League— | An- | ‘AT JEFFERSON CITY the Associated Press. May 26.— pet 1928 Kittenball season pPened in the capital city. id paths as teams from the Highway Department prac- -* With the big, soft ball or en- fe ina league contest. eahe Kittenball League was or- last year among the vart- | med of the State Highway 4nent, with six teams in the ~ This season, however, only rteams reported at the opening ‘the league schedule, but a cou- ‘ more may be formed to start a | ~ 8880n drive for the Kittenbal! 5 =“hant, : Kittenbal) is played with an n- baseball on an outdoor dia- md. The re are two shortstops. : has | ; Every | SIXTH RACE—Quarter, m mile hurdle: ; ening from 4 o'clock until dusk, | ‘e “enball chasers burn up the dia- SA A I i A ett The Rainbow’s End. YLE’S continental race went through on schedule in the face of physical and promotion difficulties that seemed almost insuperable. The event was an achievement, regardless 0 f whether it proved a financia) bloomer or made money. The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow was there for the winner and men who placed within the golden 10—at least we are teld it was; and so the story ends happily for those hardy lads who blistered their tired feet for nearly 3590 miles of tough going. + * ” The physical feat is not so wonderful when one thinks it over, since the men required 84 days to complete.the journey— an average of 41 miles a day. By the calendar they are seven days “down” to old Edward Payson Weston, who walked the same route in 77 days at the age of three-score-and-twelve. But it was quite some feat—or was it feet—at that. Theatrical to the last was Mr. Pyle’s Romance of the Road. At its conclusion we learn that the winner sacrificed himself on the altar Of his family, and that the old Homestead out in Claremore, Ok., will no longer stagger up- der the well-known mortgage and the money-hound of a_ vil- lain is thwarted with bank notes. Andy arrived on time! | 2 > “* It’s the Right Way. FORMER manager of a municipal league baseball team. who ran afoul of a “hold- up” by his amateur baseball! players, suggests that the Muny league be divided into two divi- sions — one semi-professional, where the players may receive pay for their services; the other amateur, in which no pay is permissible. The league is to audit the “expenses” of the ama- teur cluds to avoid cheating. The point seems to be this: That if someone pays his bal) team, he is surely expecting re- turns for it. “Nothing for noth- ing” is a pretty well established axiom in the realm of “econom- ic necessity.” The man who pays, in this case, wants adver-, tising. And he uses the city parks to further his private ends. As this is done in the interest of advertising the backer’s bus- iness, it violates a law and there- fore ought to be doubly impos- sible. How about it, Mr. © = - Our parks are for public re- creation and pleasure, not for money-making by advertisement seeking business firms or for money-hunting ball players. There is a proper but quite different sphere of activity for both. Pape? ” $ e Safe From Violation. HE Complete Angler of today is‘one who can explain to the State Game and Fish Warden just how it is that he has 50 game fish in his possession when the State law limits him to 25. The State Game and Fish De- partment admits it can be done, and has just instructed its war- dens not to molest all those who exceed the “creel limit” of 25, PROVIDED they can satisfac- torily account for the excessive possession! Unless you are a Florida real estate “loud speaker,” able to sell an everglade swamp by the foot front, it looks like a high- powered job to sell your story to the warden. = e 2 Try and Prove It. HE Attorney General's office handed down an opinion last week that there is no limit to the number of game fish a person may have in his possession if the daily creel limit has not been violated! Here is the game and fish de- partment’s version of _ new ruling: The opinion states that while the possession of more than the daily limit is “prima facie” evi- dence of law violation, the pos- session of the excess number is not in itself a violation of the law. Should a game warden find a fisherman in possession of an-illegal number of fish, the burden of proof is upon the fish- erman to prove that he did not exceed the limit in any one day. If he can prove that he did not take more fish in any one day than he law permits, he has nothing to fear! But try and prove it. You nave a. live box. You have been fishing for severa} days. The accumulation amounts to 40 fish. Then along drifts the game warden. It’s up to you to PROVE that those fish were caught in three days’ fish- ing, and not in one day. We stiggest that you take your witnesses wie you, 7 - Why It’s Oo K. & pbikptonee few will suffer. The individual who with hook and line can land 25 game fish in Missouri waters today is a rare bird. A hard and suc- cessful day’s work in bass and other fields in this good old State usually runs around 10 or 12 fish. Mr. Complete wading streams half a dozen good ones. is usually well satisfied and tired enough to on r a day. What Fish hea ' Angier. after and gathering ‘Game.” OWEVER, Mr. Angler is eager to equal the game limit by way of proving his prowess, will have to _ tread warily, even though he remaine within the total limit of 25 game fish. There are other ways of ac- quiring piscatorial grief. For example, you can get into trou- bie, even though you have only SIX fish. If they happen to be Jacksalmon, you’re out of luck, for the day’s limit of salmon is FIVE. More will cost you the “iack.” Or, if you strike it soft and land i1 bass you will be one above the daily bass limit. The maximum for a day's catch of each variety of Mis- souri game fish follows: Black bass—10. Trout—10. Crappie—15. White Perch—15. Jack Salmon—=5. Goggle-eye—20. Channel Cat—10. Black Perch—25 Green Sunfish—25. Yellow Perch—25. Ring Perch—25 Blue Gills—25. Ail of which indicates that you'll have to count up your live box correctly each morning or, even though you are under 25 actual] fish, you may be over the limit of one variety, for the number of days you have been fishing. who WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.-—The United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion today announced the person nel of the team which will defend the Wightman cup against the Challenge of England at Wimble- don, June 15 and 16. The team includes Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory, Miss Helen Jacobs. Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Penelope Anderson. Miss Anderson is the only mem- ber of the newly-selected team who was not on the squad which turned By | back England, five matches to two, She replaces Mrs. Al- _jast year. ne wie the game conforms | fred H. Chapin Jr. the time honored national pas- | innings | i. fegulations. Seven fete an official contest. ! wae Meet Under Way. round miatches in the S Invitation Handicap golf ps *nt at the St. Clair Country ‘he . DKS in East St. Louis must s. '™Mpleted tonight. Thirty- .. re playing in the Champion- * & fight, 16 in Class “A” and : Class “B”. “Harvey Mertz Medalist in the qualifying ee ee Girl Breaks Record. the Associated Press. PAINESVILLE, O.. May ?26.— Florence Eggleston, 19, of Rocky River, ©., twice broke the world’s record for women in the running hop, skip and jump event here to- day at the Lake Brie College track and field meet. The former rec- ord of 34 feet 3% inches was first broken by Miss Eggleston. who set a new mark at 34 feet 4 inches. | On a later try she broke her own mark by doing 34 feet 6% inches, 4. ! | : : i PEEWEE KAISER | WILL BATTLE DICK BOWDEN AT WEST FRANKFORT Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., May 26.—John “Peewee” Kaiser of St. 'Louis and Dick Bowden of New| are booked for the | Orleans, La.. stellar attraction in a fight card to | be held here Monday night, June 4. The featherweights will battle ten | to 9 rounds at 126 pounds. | | Outfielder | | i | 'pect him back in the line-up for | | Special MISS WILLS IS VICTOR IN TWO FRENCH MATCHES. By the Associated Press. AUTEUIL, France, May Helen Wills and Francis T.Hunter 26.— today advanced to,the semi-finals | of the mixed doubles in the Inter- national hardcourt tennis chanip- ionshaps and the American womun champion easily won her first match in the singles, 6—0, 6—3. The American mixed doubles team defeated Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett and O. G. N, Turnbull, 6—4, 6—0. Miss Wills and Hunter were never in danger. Madame Marcou, No. 13 in the French ranking, proved no march for the American girl in the sin- gles, it was little more -than a practice nfatch for Helen. She won the first six games and lost only three in the second set. The French player is earnest and steady, the class of her opponent. The Argentine pair, Boyd and W. E. Robson could do little with the speed shown by Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, the French team, winning in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. France scored another vic*ory "over Argentina in the singles when Christian Boussus defeated Morea, 6—3, 5—7, 6—1, 6—4. GOOSE GOSLIN LOST FOR REST OF SEASON, CLUB OFFICIALS FEAR | to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Maq 26.— Leon “Goose” Goslin | may be lost to the Natiorals tor the remainder of the season. While | none of the officials of the Wash- |" ington club will admit this, it takes but a few minutes of conversation with any of them to discover that they are greatly worried about their outfield star and do not ex- some time. -fanager Harris announced May 17 that he planned to use Goslin regularly, beginning the next day. but the player showed in breviated contest with Cleveland. stopped by rain after two and one- half innings. that to continue using him might invite further injury to his throwing wing which possibly would keep him out of the game ‘forever. | Was enouch. but that After the game, Goslin made one test. declared that his arm felt no worse iwhen avenue but it was discolored reported at the Georgia stadium the day after the igame and Manager Harris quickly charged his mind about starting the Goose. than usual. he ST. LOUISAN STROKES + a fast | lof St. : | at the ' stroke | the | on Lake | four CULVER TO VICTORY OVER CENTURY CREW te the Post-Dispat CULVER, Ind., May $6 stroke, the Culver Mili- lary Academy shell crew pulled away ffom the Century Boat Club Louis this afterneon to win over the mile-and-a-quarter course Maxinkuckee by nearly lengths in the time of Sp ia ; -6.—Pulling boat ‘Se4 ¥ The Cadets jumped into the lead start of the race with a 36 and held it tothe finish. At end of the , Culver was leading by a length and |a quarter. | rowing No. 7 At Bokel, caught this point, for Century, _a crab and the Cadet lead jumped _to two and one-half lengths at the half. A choppy lake and a strong wind | | against the rowers made | out fast time of the question. The Culver crew was stroke@ by J. J. Larkin of Larkin, son of Mrs. St. Louis. Pia Nas TB Maroons Beat Gophers the Associatéd Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 26. —The University of Chicago Ma- roons baseball team took both By University of Minnesota here to- day, the first by a score of 5 to 4 _and the second 22 to 8. It was the eighth and ninth consecutive de- feat for the Gophers. Toledo’s Streak Broken. INDIANAPOLIS, May Indianas broke Toledo’s string of 12 | Straight victories here today, 4 «, although the Hens outhit the | locals. 10 to 8. MUNICIPAL BOX SCORES Commercial TOWER CAMP, 4: TOWER SAMP * B.R.H.E. BAKERS (0 A. Ha’k.2b 2 Mueller,rf Sch’ efer, if Pohl.rf-2b Maffitt.ss but she could not approach | Ronald | he« first quarer mile, | Frederick ' games of a doubleheader from the | 26.—The | mat im We C969 HO Me BD DD b> +} mriowaoeronne 1! @S90SHRwWOO; sewooor: Brim" er.2b J.Har'y.p Totals . Innings. kers P | ~oroocecor ier ; ny. 11; by bases—Tower Camp. Time of . : F sen Dempeey. ‘31, Umvire—Mueller. : AMERICAN CEN TITANIUM, TITAN 1 AM Ti. TRAL I , 6, EN- at 24 Qe > 2 Lang 2b. Linne'er ab. Everiz lif Shirley ef. Roche cf .. Byrne 3b. choles lib. Pwepmnain as, ndy rf SERER EE Fim bats Op, i20900 coocoo™ yn : isto comm: : Suds. nin hina in crenenee Om mmisoomry a}rooceo thera Ly as. eck Totals. ..38 Innings— i Union 100080 | Sunshine 301903005 Two-base hits—L. Glore, base hit—-MeGee. Home tto Heck. Sacrifice fly—N. Glore. Stolen basés——Bergmann (2), Stumhoper (2), Otto. Digiovanni. Wild slide taeieein: imi (2). assed bal)—wWilseon. balls—Off Heck, Digiovanni, 6; : —Union, 2: Sunshine, 7. LUmpire—Ammian. =~] out—By - Left on bases Time. lh. 45m the ab-. Junior Employed Boys ¢ 7 > ee a i ee i NAPS 10, WESLEY HOUSE 2. NAPS. , WESLEY HOUSE. AB. 6 E. | B. He 'haus.lf Vo'mer,.2b Sokol.ct. Hum 'el,c. Hi'gins,1b “ies Op,se , Hil nri-3b Kraus,3b. Singer.p. Catt'icuil e427 2 >% Ce We tS >». © es * we Ow bw We bes oma Se aD We So SS Go cs iS CoGs > hae mie iv a a 0) *Sav'le,rf 2419 !' 4! Totals. *Betted for Bouginli In oth inning. Innings. 4 vi Wesley Oe co wees Neps Two-base 2| cooercoeors, Cc? " wl cooeonenoexe ne | | a lV otals hits—Hummel, Kraua. p Higgins. Singer. Home run— Stloen bases—Hemminghaus 2%. Vollmer 2. Sokol, Hummel, Septner, by pitched ball—by Dust (Singer. minghaus). Base on balls—off Singer 1, off Dust 4. Struck out—by Singer 9, 5 Left on bases—Naps 3, Wes- by Dust . ley House 1. Umpire—Breshears, WESTERN aaa ae B. O BANK ace WESTERN AB.R.B. E. | Sehmaides Rediel 1b-p.3 0 0 2 Moriart Jacobj if . ? h) 0 | Stiles 3 Lats 3b. . Phili*k p- Lb. 3 Schuler ec. °o McCarty «8. 3 | *Kolde cf.. Totals ..21 7 r ¢. UN Le o* eA * i. AB. rf.2 Aes 4 0 3 0 .4 0 1 a 002 2b.3 i ib...3 0 0°'.R 4 a a 6D. 7 Minerich ‘ef.1 .301 mE2Otnowem v2 etnias —— cr “=| cCo-oo soceo®: . Totals *Only seven men ware, Innings— Bank of Commerce . Western Union Two base hits——Moriarty. 'Three-base hits—Milonski, Ube. | ballse—Off Uhl, none; off Phili *. | Radiel. 3. Struck out—By U Philipok, six: by Radiol, none. ’ Ditching record—Off Uhl, no hits. n innings: off Philipok. in six innings: _ Faia in 2 innings. Umpire— O’CONNELL OF ILLINOIS WINS BIG TEN TENNIS LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 26. The University of Illinois tennis team won the championships in both the singles and doubles in the | Western Conference meet which closed on the Purdue Univerrity | courts this afternoon, O’Connell of Illinois, won the singles championship for the third | successive year when he defeated ‘Budd of Chicago in straight sets, | 7-5, 6-2, 6-0. | The doubles championship went 'to the Illinois pair, O’Connell and | | Braudt, when they won from Cal- lohan and Nelson, Chicago, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6- 0. The ‘first two sets were good, but the. lllini team swept to an easy victory ‘in the final set. 10 -I oor: ee ee eR Bases on | (Aditi nal Municipal : Box Scores on Page 14, Part I : BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS TRAIL'N. Y. U. HURLER Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—Georee Manfredi, New York University’s youthful southpaw ace, is one of the leading college pitchers in the East this year, and has established an enviable record. It is said that at every game the Violet has played - 4 | both at home and away. several major league scouts have been in- terested spectators. Manfredi oe a a junior, however, and will not con- sider professional baseball until after he receives his degree. With the end of the baseball season not far off, Manfredi has) turned in eight victories with only one defeat, that received at the hands of Holy Cross. But to offset his defeat Manfredi has twirled a no-hit, no-run game against Le- high, and won a 16-inning battle from Princeton last Wednesday. Previous to the Holy Cross game, the Violet hurler had a string of seven consecutive victories. DECATUR, Ill, May 74; -¥>r- mouth College won both singies and doubles championsaips it ...- Little Nineteen tennis tourney at Millikin University courts here to- day. Doris Holt won easily, 6-1, 6-0. From Lucy Merriam of Shurt- leff in the title match. The Monmouth doubles team, Beatrice Harkins Allene Mar- ton, won 6-2, 4-6, , from Wil- helmina Aveling and Helen Nowack of Wheaton. Wheaton College had held the State tithe in doubles until its defeat today. Miss Holt won her first round match from Marian Dill fo Wheaton, who had been Staté singles champion for two years, _ ~~ Toa xx _ “=r + ~~ + rs a 7S Fe a ~ on x rt ~ a er REYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with end Under the Direction of the hound Racing Association of ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY No. 11 First Race a P.M. international Grey Admission,90c U.S. Tax. _3¢ SS > y — > ee De + ok ae ros a : + | + ) Taw —~ eae tx : - ~ » Ne = | ~ a, — }. a4 Ys “= ~~ 5 — 7a J nah. = , * aH 2 ~e a * r 3° ' et a es { a ow Le ch a De z= } o : ; . : N who size up a cigar for the smoking enjoyment it gives are steadfast Wm. Penn smokers. Bulkier cigars of inferior tobacco may catch their eye but stop there. They know bulk is undersized in quality. Wm. Penn is a full-sized, full-fla- vored cigar, made for men whorequire the taste and aroma of fine tobacco. It is frankly a cigar for men who smoke for taste rather than bulk. This explains why more men smoke Wm. Penns than any other 5-cent cigar. Look for the Wm. Penn Box, and be sure your 5 cents sizes big in the satisfaction of “‘a good cigar.” — BAA ~S, - 4 nwo cases we LL LT SIZE THAT SATISFIES ee AI IO AN A ie NER a ey ee ee ae ee ke aes ~4 ep ror. ww

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ities 2 BIL Se Ny FSA TORT RES SOO Saag Ie re ape Te ; Sve oe ae ee f Sepa: , gOS LOO ERT Re PTs ope Pongeenpn ner gegen Saree map nes Re I: TFS IT STi, Sie ae ibe, Gis SP a Sara BS Ni BS 7a 0 8 NAYES fe 5 Lar ESS : ion any we Hy a ee i Me ae a SS 4 y ei , c € “ i-2 pop * a PAGE 68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928__— Italian Boxer Boeckmann —s_— nj. e | S =%s alanine, Dee Becca, -:-_ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS _ ‘Negotiations have been opened | Dolores Boeckmann, whose claim with Rocco Stramagiia, Malian ¢,, 25 american record in the 50- | Teams During the Next Month | Over Wethered | Second to Kansas light-heavyweight. for ai0-round ding, yester- | $ | . | — ee mage for r OLLOWING is the complete schedule for St. Louis’ major ; For Golf Title Teachers in Meet match with Dave Knost, local) id’s heavyweight battler and former day broke the wor ) F iesrve clubs during the next month. The Browns will be at °| NI . ‘ts unior | ~ ss0-yard run in aj. | | with . a wee ee : a : home and the Cardinals on the road. >| By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. ee £ ss champion, according to Match-| 1. aignt athletic Club practice | 5 , 2 BURG, Kan. May 26.— ; et ) tland, May 26.| PITTS ’ ’ maker Jimmy La Capre of ‘ eT ee . t | Pittsburg State Teachers College LOCAL LOAN , P ; meet with a time of 2 minutes 32 SR ae aes : aS f laced a s ’ e ee ee tee . cs te 0 sen The world’s record is 2 | : - aa ee wet oe [carried off first honors here today 923 AMBASSADOR BLDG. zz avUt , gion Post, who stated t . Tet en eNSS guagnds | Browns. | Cardinals. the top of British amateur golf in|, ine first annual Missouri-Kan- WAS Sages) mt ae 2 ae ee ee ee “5 f ib oi ew sates Moment “ ee een " se-ainlniin~cigitaay tag hPa tee ‘ — ~- Oe ee een hy . , ’ _ ee ~ 1 ™ ea eT " eo! y ay vk pilin e ebe Nias 2 - A PR PN Ber thay Wadgeen Nett eee er — ‘-ae oe en \ ” ah. tee: Teas . =) ree Se 7 2 es acce ‘ired him Friday | : | : : i gene sar eth ke oct pf ¢:35%. Both girls will compete June 2, 3, 4, % wae. June 6, 7, 8, 9—At New York. : started playing golf for his health | ing in 12 of 16 events. a ef four 19-rounders on next in the Western A. A. U. district June 6, 7, 8, 9—Philadelphia. _ une 10-——At Brooklyn. lwhen he was a sickly boy and Westminster pees Sint 7 meet at Francis Field on June -.| june 49, 11, 12, 13—Boston. June 11, 12, 13, 14—At Boston. | thrived on it until he was able to; Mo., was second with 23 points. 7 Zawetay night's tstic card at The | : : June 13, 16—At Brookl Twenty-eight Missouri and Kansas ~ (fs = , — ‘at which candidates for the Olym- | = ee > | At yn. defeat Roger Wethered, 6 and 4. y-eig =. a one j- a — é _ 2 ; penis Sandy aby yg 8 tu } a , (i ed Chain to Put Philharmonic P op Sheng anne pic team will be selected and sent June 1%, 18, 19—~At Cincinnati. | gor the championship. Bs > > ." >. - on Air Saturday Nights, Blue Ne - Bho - os ; ‘wat & ‘ig = $ % ie ba Ay See ee ea So ee eg ee) ee oe ei . coe a Wee eee ee Ae a whee: Die aN mer tee : ‘ recentiy kayoed Sandy) 22__Detroi : | UU ean ‘ee Chicago, in his first pro- | to Boston. June 19, 20, 21, ae Pees 21, ~ arr . : completely crushed by the mon. | including first in the dashes, and Splendidly tailored in both 2 and 3 button models and 14 rs pwill be heard through a large rnumt- ' z . I . ‘ . ° ¥ é-. ye. her of stati 4 strous defeat administerea by | Second in the broad jump. in all sizes for men and young men... F ge fer of stations in the Biue network Compston, but Hagen was at no —__>—__— | , VALUES at $10.00. | ; fae fe ee Tuesday evening. June 12. sn . >= e 4 4 rae. h p> “xT - t time downcast. From all ac- HORNSBY AND P. WANER | : | A, ’ ae the Dethcnilicn oan btn preiaesame ot —— ee | | Sonia be Sek Sem Sate te | GAR TWO FONTS EACH 4 —— lescoatedilll , , ? ; f #ll’s “Big Six,” added to their av- . Men’s and Young Men’s wy a ih, a Me chain. do theusnand vainable +S he ad | philosophy he probably said to | “"*S®S yesterday, although each ) . 2x0 costman ersane | eseeres » . ~ Bic : =! | Ruth’s~-everage fell off a ; Fly Rods, § ft. 5) ez; a quality preduct.... $15.45 | behind left them Just close to .359. | : . ’ his band im 1911. [Its public! a. ening. fs , and ; ' | enough upon Jurada’'s heels to | Th ; | J Price eeee certs have become. outstanding!” - ois 3 trout weight, finish... | harass him continually, and ivst | © standing to date: | s | a tid Mendoza. f Double Bilt Bass Spinner Fly | far enough behind to leave with G. AB. R. H. Pct | mS of New York's summer me- | ¥ aengy . | ist of the New Hornsby, Braves ..32 113 23 43 381 f , ‘ae Bry RSE a “ae broad s of 'chestra and tow P Ww : ax a Me raat om > Fi li Ww . : 3 ; Pee 478 have r ade it nationa ty : |P. Waner, Pirates37 145 30 54 372 f ine quality Worsteds, Cassimeres, > n , _Capiter Grand Ore Bus. ae eEe Fi the leader a sense of responsi- bility which was bound to be ; 3 . heavy upon him. The margin | Ruth, Yankees ..37 128 44 46 359 é Velour, Cheviot, Flannel and Scotch . \\ ee ee. ‘de> Savitsky. Be ¥ was just great enough to cause | Cobb, Athletics ..34 143 19 #6 .322 oy », Homespun Suits that are bound to be a sod Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim {tee Zeitlin. Among @ Jurada to feel that all he had | Frisch, Cardinals.39 153 32 49 .320 i a. i very popular with the man or young oe . ” Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guggen-* te be heard in this See to do was hang on, placing him | #*ilmann. Tigers. .30 156 24,46 .295 | : ; — man who apprecjates real woolens, a q satel have been the leaders| Carofine Andrews. “T upon the defensive, while Hagen HOME RUN STANDING. : oy t bright patterns ahd the latest Spring oa ’ ' makin 5 free sunmmer concerts | Waldo Mayo. . and Sarazen could be the aggres- a ae | Z a 0 0 Wi models—very stylishly cut with all the ; | ae “ ots Bre: been ea RE Witte’ Rebyn. sss sors. | Lamert, Yankees, 1. | cae smartness that young men desire with- . \ Bee. © National Broadcasting CO ~ Qo pord Mane | ta Athletics, 1. > Sit ri out being extreme—Yes! Stouts! BS oe Pe me pat Bray Fe as “francements for the broadcast-/ t — — | for Jurada even while he heid indstrom, Giants, 2. | & = Stubs! Slims! Regulars! Monday at $21. ( eS j Continued on Page a Fribe : = —talian Sennits! —Genuine Yeddos! : ¥ j : ea to his three-stroke lead. Faced = a 't T (Imitation) P f $17.77. = ; es ; Hurst, Phillies. 1. ——ieye (imitation anamas- $21. ea with his first big opportunity to —Spert Style Teyes! -~Suits of Novelty Mixtures at $21. carry off a major championship, oa ao ’ —Solectal Placubtaent All Sizes, Ago Se Cheet at sz. ~ 9 IDS, : ‘ . ig . he found himself occupying the ne . - . : — Fancy Band Hats, Eic.! most difficult pesition possible. Picinich, Reds, 1. To hold the lead from the half- | The Leaders: : * BB . way post to the finish is a hard | AMERICAN LEAGUE. — job for even @ seasoned com. | uth. New York, 16. 2: eecee ess a oe , * P ‘* ae o ” 8 es -“ I caught myself feeling sorry ¥ - ai [If petitor, and Jurada is by no | Gehrig, New York, 8. means a veteran. The difficulty Hauser, Philadelphia, 8. : i of his task was not lessened by | Todt. Boston, 7. | | . hy newest ___- ‘ Men's genuine PANAMA and harder to beat. | Blue Jays Lose, 7-4. . PANTS in tan, brown and _Compston Still in Form. | Special to the Post -Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., o6 wress | Archie Compston in finishing | minster Gates so Bing gorge | third three strokes behind ee lost a baseball J, | gen did renfarkahly well in yo | enathae pares - Quincy | ¢ircumstances. Just as Hagen | tunines— oe n - to 4, | Was due for a reversal of form | = »O100160— 2 FS | | after the Moor Park engage- ~ Bateman Gabi we 22 oS 413.1 Peay ® . | | re) ~; ment, so was Compston. The | 72": Wesiminster—Lidestune, Coombs and 7} = ’ : SD - y ARM) DS STOR t ; (i Tyler Now an Umpire. | Buoyer. - _ Deak. Compston was so good at | — | “a . | Moor Park that I expected him |. BOSTON, May 26. — George . | if : gz i AS 2 ix CT oO | ME | °° tH fst at Sanawich. That | '<"Y" Tyler. one of the Soston } | $1.9 4. <A eon an — game of golf does not permit a man to remain very long at the | he did not reflects great credit | Braves’ pitchers on the “mira -:le pened need Seen Som upon his ability. | team” of 1914, is now an umpire in Pa , ee : a (Conrright. 19%, | the New England League, th and Washington Avenue ; ial te Sc aphened

Page 25

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Price $111.50 EASY CREDIT TERMS $2.50 WEEKLY as MAIN 4510 1103 Olive Street } sont it Jomes This Striking Sale g -—Suits of Pure Wool ae of Blue t $21. ondbutien of Gray Pencil Stripe Worsteds at $21. —Suits of Novelty Mixtu t 1. —Suits of Silk and Wool iaieeres = $21. ~All Sizes, d Dress Wear! White Duck Pants of a very weave. .Extra well sewed. t..cuff bottoms. waist, at Biue Serge at $21. Pencil Stripe Worsteds 33 to 50 Chest, at $21. tte me ttH88 460 seserssssgrrssnnnevrsnee ere Sizes 2 8 $7.55 undsomely tailored pure Flannel Pants in the ish models. . . Sizes 28 es can 6 os 6 oa extra quality pure Plus 4 Golf Knick- pe plain white and shades and $9.45 **e ee Blue Navy Pants (for Young Men or Girls) at..+-e $1.95 n Avenue ees by the band will be Te ts of 2 Oe ee a aa* * ask ROSSER 4 eananed oy EN . SES 2 SS ~ ~~ ‘ ~" ws . ~~, NN ~~ ‘ \* AN ‘ WY SO IN Oy SS WS SS Ios ~~ ~S RRR VVManogg SOMOS SIN . ~ ~~ Ss iv ST LOU UIS F ate ~S, S077 \ ~ MS . SS SY SS : KY . Wr as >Y S AV IAT TO} S ~ ——— NS * Ss SEN , 2 . S ERR RRE > EAA F#E®h®®ll§lltFE_”2 [©wmiésf&*€] {CEm}d}W]_rawm (WM re aadan;§»§Q;QM;A TSN LOO . ‘ «, \ . ~~ . . . . . \ ‘. . ‘, ‘ . . . ‘ . “ . > > , - ~ ~s A . ." . BS0ES-90RT C88 . ~s ‘ a ~ > mp teed 3 4 3 ~~ eoweee te 38 ekeeE See — THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928. PAGES 1—L2. Symphony Concerts on { KSD in July and August _ sd Chain to Put Philharmonic Pro ograms on Air Saturday Nights, Blue Network on est Gobinan Band Series Also to’ | Be Broadcast in Same Manner—Noted - Conductors to Lead Orchestr >: Bee ) NOTHER series of concerts by one of the leading symphony or- | | chestras of the world is to be broadcast over the Red and Blue net- | works of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Co. om July 5 to Aug. 29. wen by the New York Philharmonic Baaductors in charg: Phe eoncerts broadcast will be th hn Stadium, New York City. In Beadeast from the great hall of th Society with ose given out of doors, case of rain the e College of the City of New York. KSD will broadcast these concerts, which wil! | several famous. in the Lew. | concerts are to be | : First announcements of the series are not definite as to all particu. | but indicate that the Saturday night concerts will be broadcast,| we the Red network stations and hat the Tuesday night concerts’ vil! be put on the air through sta- in the Blue network. bee information as to the | erams Warrants the belief that. concerts will be the outstand- me broadcasts of the finer music summer. Mvillem von Hoogsraten will b Pyeguiar conductor during the . albert Coates will lead the: etra as quest conductor from , » $6 to Aug. 1. Bernardino Mo- mari will be guest conductor for two weeks beginning Aug. °-. ® Yan Hoogstraten and Moli- | have served as guests con- Ba ors of the St. Louis Symphony ® orchestra. ) The breadcasiing of is io begin at 6:30 o'clock, pepe % ey z the concerts each Pies time during the series Van | aeectraten will lead the orchestra | mm a performance of Beethoven's | Winth Symphony, greatest of all composer's works. The cym- phony will be given with chorus *s soloists. Among the humbers pr orga by Coates is Act Ii_of “Faust” ancer: form with a quintet of PMelinar | plans to conduct two Pubert programs. Well Known singers are to be | ured from time to time; and Halli Johnsen Singers, a chorus | Negro voices who have been | ‘ lard over KSD,. will sing with the | rehestra late in July. 3 HE Goldman Land concers on ' j the Mall in Central Park, New: York, and on the campus of New. ork University this summer will | t broadcast oh a wider seale than sre: through the NBC networks. The first of these band concerts ul be heard through a large num. eer of stations in the Blue network ” Tuesday evening. June 12. at ee. The next will be heard on ' me following Saturday through sts ps in the Red network, includ- KSD. The concert on Sunday, | pene 17, will be broadcast the ‘rina chain or * Em. “eh and Satu rday pro- m= from the campus of New York Perersity and the Sunday pro- bs ns from the bandstand on the m the Park. Both weekday deasts will be heard at tho m@ hour, but the program for ey. June 17, will go on -the me at 7:15. ERdwin Franko Goldman orgdan- @his band in 1911. Its public | ets have become outstanding New York's summer mu- pe season, and broadcasts of tay have rade it nationa'ls pus. Mr and Mr S. | ani: | (;ug re ze : Mr. mal) its nheim and Mrs. Murray Guggen- | Who have been the leaders Making free 2unimer conce rts | mble, have been co-operating | the National Br oadcasting Co. *rangements for the broadcast- | -appeal” of the radio audience, | ally, | from the Sonata. broad-'. “+th | chord, 7 > ac. | [eo Zeitlin, Caroline — —_— Allen McQuhae Sings Tonight ' Through KSD' Allen McQuhae, who is tonight’s Atwater Kent concert over KSD at 7:15 o’elock. is more convinced than ever that the “heart Songs are still the favoritcs in fact, are to give gradually pushing the jazz type of | song into the background. Putting i‘his idea into practice. he will sing 7:15 this evening: bb cee ee ohn 6 6c owe eee this program at Absent ; tosses of Picardy. Weatherly-Wood | Little Mary Cassidy ' Tomorrow Trees (Joyce Kilmer).. l Wonder Molly Brannigan. Villiers-Stan¥ord “The simple heart songs will ever carry the greatest appeal.” Mc- 'Quhae says. “Song writers have unfortunate- iv’ come under the spell the dance. enthusiasts, of country, forgetting that the great ica is middle-aged. “The steady increase comcerts by the greatest o in radio opera and -arr. by Fischer | Spitalny | the jazz-loving | ,crowd of youngsters throughout the /concert stars. and the constant im« ¢.7/'f : Bi HIS BEAUTIFUL scene was taken from'a cliff at Sylvan Beach, showing the sun setting over Lake | Michigan ehroudhs a cluster of | gorgeous pine trees. a) Car Accidents Attributed to Speed Craze —. iated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26,—A safe driving speed for one motorist nav disastrous for another, says Prof. Charlies F. Park of Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, of higawe Asso be ee safety. | “There has spéed craze,’ h ing lime of some return of the, “and a leal- | been a e finds, dealers today The satiltc’| and many miles per hour. is responding. to this appeal, highway speeds are now probably | higher than ever before.” who is professor of mechanism and. director of me- chanical laboratories at the insii- tute, comments on the tremendous! an automs- importa.ce Ile The engineer, in motion and the of being able to stop quickly. believes that the effect of the ver- | sonal equation—the time it takes a driver to react to any situation—is | Continued on Page 12, Col. 2. Continued on Page 4 ,Col. 3. - + Re 3 xo ya ; A A 7. “im Ba “Os. See Allen MeQuhae, on KSD Tonight | the ' classic : watch is] greatest race driver of all time. | known. - seen . Wednesday. a LOCKHART CAR IN RACE | UNKNOWN DRIVER TO ard who will /race under.the no significance to the follow- ers of motor-car racing, an Italian, Tony Gulotta, * will pilot the Stutz Special entry which Frank Lockhart was to have driven in annual 50600-mile speedway of Indianapolis Speedway Memorial day. Race followers will undoubtedly this driver's efforts wifa | critical, interest, since, in a way, he , brought is subbing for the ace who before 'a marvelous display his untimely .death at a Beach came to be “known’as the N unknown, whose name is of ifying time tomorrow, trials for: position are ‘Others who will wheel Miller’s own, candidate, , bur Shaw, recently of and, a stock car driver of Norman Batten, who last fame unto himself Harry ger to the crowded stands, The name, Gulotfa, is not the} Ure. in only one on. the list .which'‘is un-/ No” race Many néw facés will be’ without its the ‘steering: wheéls/ ¢ats.. Five are tiny. .cars entered @® =} and-they are.to be driven by line up-for the start -Meyer,’ Benny. Shoaf, Dotch would be behind when the 30 the classic As usual many of the entries-are disguised under trick names. A majority of the curs entered in re- ality are” Miller’ .*vetlals, But few Peter de Paolo, which, by the. way. Miller banner is Leon Duray, is expected to make the best qual- when to be run: the same ie oe its magnificent Capitol at Jef- |; makes of cars are Ralph Hepburn, | |fetson City. Wil- Daytona, note, Harry who the gee Tour To Jefferson City and Back’ “ _ No Missourian cap-boast that he truly knows his State until he has To drive there from st. Louis is a delightful experience of a summer morning, and the re- year | j turn can be made by way of Co- with | of courage in | | _wheeling a blazing car out of dan- | and | 1 clite Bergere, another familiar fig- | speed car comnipetitions. complete quota of Deusenberg! entered this year Louis Bau- man, Jimmy Gleason and Ira Hall, the old favorite, will drive.a Plying Cloud special, is.not.to be con- fused ‘with the Flying Cloud typ cf | peyond .for excellence of its: design bear that famuus name. Among the prominent drivers Continued on .Page 4, Col. Olive Kline, on KSD ‘lumbia, where the State university ‘is another notable point of interest. The round trip amounts to 282 | ‘miles, highways, and is a revelation.of the the resources, the of ; size, the beauty, advancement. and | Missourt. the « charm r Eleven years. old, the Capitol has | motor as promising distinct advan- it is | ' ‘just begun to grow in fame. ‘@ Masterpiece of the artist, the }architect and the engineer. , It.is ‘known throughout the nation and ‘and of its embellishments, Homan \renaissance in style, it consists iprincipaly of two great wings ex- 'tending from beneath an imposing Continued on Page 6, Col. 4 ' On Tour of Michigan — Wonderful to Sophisticated | Ordinary Summer: Transportation State—Water, Rail and Highways Lead Facilities of ake Shores Resorts, Camps and Isolated Lodgings.in Real Wilderness. highways are unsurpassed. The roads, Experim ents With Aircraft Aid Motoring | By the Associated Press. LANGLEY FIELD, Va.., May 26. —Solution of at least two of the troubles 3 carburetor and ignition ‘difficulties —is one of the direct promises ap- parent .in the ‘high-speed, light- weight, oil-burning engine devel- ‘oped here in the laboratories of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. The ‘new motor utilizes viciuaily noninflammabile Diesel oi],. can be constructed either as air-cooled or water-cooled engine, and requires neither carburetor nor electric ig+ nition for its operations. -Such power plant has long beén thé dream of acronattic engineers. Al- though it’ is still in a one-cylinder stage of development, a multi-cyl- inder model will be ready for flight tests within a year, and little’ im- | agination is needed to see the pos- sibility Of attaching it to the auto- mobile and miétor truck. Described as a “heavy fuel ol injection ‘éngine” and devised pri. | 28st marily aS a .power plant for air- ' craft, the little motor now fune- ‘tioning in one of the committee's laboratories differs in many ways 'from the ‘heavy, low-speed Diesel | engines which drive ships, subma- rines and farm machinery. The most striking differences, and the most difficult to attain are its light- ness—less ‘than three pounds pe | housepower compared with 100— } | entirely on excellent State! pect a 10 per cent increase in a : among all the cylinders. ; ; : | and its ability to turn over at 2000‘ revolutions per minute instead of | ' Harbor Springs. Both. however. employ the same | 300 or 350. principle of combustion. Oi] ts sprayed into the cylinder under high pressure and is ignited by the intense heat which attends. the compression of air with the rise of the piston in the chamber. The fuel does not explode, but burns in the common meaning of that word. thus driving the piston down for its power stroke. At 1300 révolutions per minute. the one-cylinder motor produces 26 _horsepower,.and the'engineers ex- multi-cylinder medel, in which the} burden of the cooling and lubricat- ,ing mechanism will be distributed which beset motorists— | BY ROBERT HENRY BALL Automobile Editor. ICHIGAN HAS nearly 59,000 square miles of land area, with over 1600 miles of coastline on the Great Lakes, in addition. to thousands of inland lakes which, combined, present shore lines’ even longer than those of the Great Lakes, Transportation facilities in Michigan by water, rail and publie State has 75,000 miles of public of which 20,500 miles already have improved surfaces of some type. according to “rank F. | Rogers, State Highway Commie- sioner. This system of highways, with an extensive system of main- tenance, makes easily accessib'» virtually every nook and corner of the State. Every effort is being made by the. State to make travel for tour- as pleasant and desirable as possible; An instance is the of dust-layers on gravel roads. ae a Vins oy A Richard Rodgers, on KSD 4 ; one spot in Michigan not invaded . RR RAER Ao REND Cet MERIT THe a, am o “ P a eal AE ALO LIAL RAL AD PONE a: ALE PO FOE IIS ns + ven 80s. Bone @ ee , - a fo Ge te § Yo te 5,3 » DE Te ORE AEE AVERT RE SpE me ey Ome me eX _— Oe i ee al ek eS

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i pet AL Se Ss ae — + Oe Ee) Cs he eT ae” pets arene RS aE | PROM iE! SOOT NES IERT EE A ee PF nih ste a ted MEF We oe CHEVROLET _ Ir NEW PIERCE ROAD MARKERS Gilda Gray Prefers |] The . 3 é : DE eaten, ela ye = similar plant in Atlanta to serve : the Southeast. When completed in October, tre Kansas City plant will be the lare- est automobile factory in the Southwest and will represent an in- vestment of more than $2,250,009. Like the Atlanta plant, the Kansas City factory will have a-capacity of 350 cars a day, providing Chevrolct win racilities for the production of more than 1,250,000 cars annually. ine new factory will serve West- era Missouri, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Colo- rado. W. S. Knudsen, president of the Chevrolet Motor Co., declared 1° Detroit yesterday that the opening of a plant in Kansas City has beec 5 made necessary to relieve the St. louis and Janesville factories, | where the demand has been ing ora ee ee + ee shih, A SPOR URSIN A RR Ly Rte Sos ICR RRR ERT Ce igantin tr . . a hina , PP = : ee ne ae Rar." GE” sate ae alte eran ote: fy Reese Oe ai te een see ARLE Soniaswerret *. ; production facilities and making ‘t iti | pace? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ni ae ae |) a — iM ka 350-Car-a-Day Factory to. id Cost $2,250,000 and HEHE E Employ 1500. a f ' Marking a latest step in & 4 f ; mi-vement to keep pace with the ; . growing demand for its product, Pe ne Chevrolet Motor Co, has an- = nouriced that construction will start a . Loew's State Theater in confunc- necessary for both plants to work overtime for the last three monthe. It is a further step in the com-. RA MR ata wt Yat pany’s program to insure a regul.ir flow of cars fn Ine with the excep. | ™ S ? epee yalindee a AR A da fee achecaerindallh al adinn kins neh: Iain adie. oka edie dad eae ane naan aden ~ er 6 rhrardes . , - - pe d bp ss rae ae a ee ee a odo cach eater - yecteng ae ae te ACRE Sty gtchie Slate edgy rinse 9 ee oo van biatite sos eet ie o> Tey : ~ Oars hte Acteth wes, % me mt hh " PR yr ty rs SP” : ee en exe ® an ut 2a y - veg 4 aon i ’ 4 : a RP en iil ‘ ~ i 4 4 “2 : ~. - oe y 7 w fr | . . y t 4 # - te ’ ate. ” gies ea > 2s re cs , mi | As reve *s ‘ f = a A ~:~ At Lambert Fie ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Co. Offers . — — a Sy PR PROCESS resale ear the way. All Cars Painted ad 1. ‘ehe office force moved into the) the Antarctic with Eministration building at the fac- Pupil Makes Los Monday, the first anni- ™ at the’ landing “et-Ce| —. seers Quality Tires, Allew- ance fer uanused “ 5173 EASTON ennai: suteentineeienietieeesen ainsi ee eet — : and Sundays . : | a L— the leader : values | Heving long held front rank with tapering, aristocratic hood, to the | _ ae | America’s most luxurious cars, the smoothly curving back. Many new Drive the Great Six, and you thrill - gy Willys-Knight Great Six is now ad- colors offer a wide selection of ex- © Performance such as you have / vanced and perfected to a degree of quisite blendings. never known before—a smooth, uf superiority which few automo ever attain. | i in quality car os | pale ae , Low, sweeping lines are beautifully oem) .. “it Girton, chiet pilot for Von ‘et tional public demand, he said. | |T. Preston Be Twenty-eight acres in the Leess | ant, will ha ay ‘ district have been taken over for | for the visit of § 4 : : the various buildings which wis ‘ a i ity tour flyers Bat. 3 include the main Chevrolet-Fisher | : ‘ , “ge ‘ onoplanes in the t Rte. assembly unit, an office buildinc, | ; — — Bene ms oe bee wrench e es i? of Col. Lindbergh's “Spirit of | | eS GREAT SIX SEDAN . ero es £4 away shed, loading dock and power ; , ‘fa Jobn C. Nulsen, its general man-| field, Mo. Hay ae nouns. WHE the exception of the ° game : ae | ager, has announced the plant will | an@ Ray Cooper, oF office building the units will all be i PIERCE PE pee * tour, visited St. Lo Be of one story ito ’ GASOLINE & M oe be in production by July 15. The/| tour, a: Gi ne - monitor type roof cor- po ; es: ‘ a ‘company will also continue to| an army Fokker ¢ > struction, allowing for the maxi- : ie Bigg pe * + + * # * ee ee ee ee ee ee PE PP nl be ee ee ee ._--=_* @ * me ~ -% at ovate tatcte a atc ee ein otis sales 2.) 2 ooo bee 2 ee» oe ae ao eae eee ~ _ +d r oot tates Sete te” _* ‘ 7 ~ ee ae ae te ee” eo ee se De ee 6 +e *_.¢_ 6. 6¢_* © «+ «+ BR * 64 © «+ © eee eee 8 ete — aa ee tec ten thee 4 te ot ee te te tate ere etstete* eta s* Get et aetna . ; i — PRP nd oe ee ee > Se ee ee oe ee ee ee eo ee ee PAP ee he ee be ee be te be ee ee ee ee ee ee, ee Pe Pe ee ee ee Pe e *. - * o * wacae > . + - . - 7 " o*e* ele a ee ee ee | ~ ~ . . 7 o a*e*e@ a I ooo cere rere ere eee ttt tate te te ate oe Coe ree — | - _~ - x - s. ~ a el ee es ee ee ee ee ee et ee **« « © «he © «_¢_* « . ¢ o tet ets Mebe ts": Me LST SRS OOO, Pr re PUPS, re ots a Rn eis ste: - ; _— *,* > ed . os #.% so? ane” *_«_* PPD ae te oe Oe Pee be > be a Pe ee he ee oe Pe Pe a ee be ee * *+_*_*_@ @ «£ _*. #* © + @ 6 «¢ ee + © * 4 @ - = 8 4+ @« «+ « © + © © « Ge @ + «6 * * ’ * 6.6 @ «© * «© @ 6 6 6 oR © 6 © oe 8 ee eee eee eee - : - 3 * + * ¢ « © @¢ @ 6% © @ Gt 6 6 8 6 ee oe ee ee eee a ee ee *_* : ee + + « © @ « « « « ¢ «@ @¢ #2 @.¢ © @ @ # @ @ & @ @ oo oe 4 * + oe a . “ ee era eta ea ee oe o Be & «+ # « e 6 + + @ 6 * 6 Gwe + © 6 8 . ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * - : eae we a gaa ee 6 «+ Be + © * 6 8 we ee ee ee ae et eee Go tote ota ete” om ea 6 se - 6.6 8.0.6 6.9.6 6. 2. +. ¢ ©.¢ © MA SUEEES SHES SS Siig ae \ | 35th Division Air Service, and Dan ~< Cheb ash Mo seh Co j§-§ "MP aihehe bene rrr, CRY SE te giscoscesghesssssts-o eeepeepee: © Robertson, chief pilot. Robertson’s| quence, SS 325522553°22 Sea ea Patt Eres Sanoood ~~ im staff, which now includes Ray} SEES 5. ; . BSE Ree ees ——— a Fortner and Lieut. Julius Johan- Tee a eet ate ee SR 0 OL «= * «ee ee + oe es ee ee Sena hee eee ee”? A” dll EES. Bee) | ae et ee sansa Spies Gees See " eS ee ee . = “squadron, will be substantially en- /larged with the provision of new school facilities. Two Flying Shows Teday. - Parks Airlines will give two fly- | ing shows, at 19:30 a. tm, and. 2 p. | ™. today at Parks Afrpert, }south of East St. Louis. “Lacky _Jacx” Merrell, who landed his par- )achute in the trolley wires east of (the field last Sunday, will make \two jumps again today. headed by Hs p , Beaumont, to attend mneeting. re | Hoffmann Aircraft Corporation, expressive of the most modern ten- : \ took four passengers to New York oa j™*% Sunday in a Ryan prougham dencies in body design. Perfectsym- ments of detail which result in true — ae | 8nd then ferried the ship to Pater- metry obtains throughout, from the distinction. 1m Um.%. J.. to the Wright factory to [Rave its Whirlwind engine hauled. He is expected to return to St. Louis this week. | Im another Ryan pbrougham, /*¥ned by Anheuser-Busch, Inc, deseph A. Hammer recently re- | Mirned from a trip to Laredo, Tex.. -with E. R. Coyle, sales manager, ' a3 his passenger, Hammer covered $800 miles, making every stop on “Schedule or ahead of it. The plane % the first ‘of a fleet, which is to embodying many exquisite refine- .- © failing flow of power, silently and = —™ Interiors are spacious, luxuriously effortlessly delivered. ee ene ae neni A ne eee ememnngienperecnes OI a he Re te os NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. St. Lewis Ave. TYler 2914 ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Big Bend Road at Clayton | Richmond Heights, Mo. Hiland 1049 | : be put into operation by the brew- company for the use of sales tives, Lindbergh's Partner Married. | Thomas P. Nelson, who used to — With “Sim” Lindbergh and ai Love on the St. Lowis-Chi- _ = route, was married recently, “cording to an announcement res ‘ed by Joe Wecker of Parks Air- i His bride is Miss Helen ton of Plainfield, N. J. Nelson _ Piloting N. A. T. planes over the} , \eland-New York leg of the! - “nscintinental mail route. a New Beacon in Operation. new beacon has been installed p Lambert-St. Louis Field. It SMpletes the lighting of the mail ite, which was dark at its sou-h-| terminus. The beacon has a placed at the west side of the SO that its revolving Scam minates the roofs of the build- there and warns night ‘lying of obstructions. ) STANDARD SIX COACH $995 The anew Standard Six is the climax of fourteen years’ effort—a car maintaming all of Willys-Knight’s quality suprem- acy, at the lowest price in history! Willys-Knight’s many superior advan- tages are now brought within easy “pleted reconstruction of &} =~4. which is to be used im its aS §6€6school)6=—s_s Advanced «= Stu 4 Will have an opportunity t& the ship to see how it feels to P *ehind a Liberty motor. i has a’ | ap iretie Flyer at the Pickt » because it ; ca Kinkade, the Pays" mes # Umed the en for the | Sen revaine = Lindbergh, Chambertin apd [tive market. Te ts “man trans-Atlantic flights. )cone* Oe sagt Thiembert Fleid working ony €CAbany 8527 A-D MOTOR CO., INC. 1649 Seuth Grand Avenue GRand 2400 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC. PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. Co. 1538 Tewer Grove Avenue 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road Yindsa’ His first job wae Jobnsen's Travel-Air. a ms ud : “4 : EN, Sec ae et as , tee ae} Ce ew €. ? - : a 2 "s v4 *< 7 a ‘ a * eae

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*.*,7.¢ stered and tastefully appointed, dying many exquisite refine- } of detail which result in true ction. ‘the Great Six, and you thrill fformance such as you have known before—a smooth, un- | flow of power, silently and lessly delivered. ~ “he, eat oe a go that the entire Se os : 4 - githough housed in four buildings. : of . a { a first of Lambert-St. Louis lameid’s two airplane factories, “he plant of the Curtiss-Robert- "aienlane Manufacturing Co., is ated to g0 into production nin 90 days and to be preducing —. 79 airplanes a month before ES ottice force moved into the ministration building at the fac- me jast Monday, the first anni- “ery of the landing of .Col. “atereh in Paris after his trans- flight. Ralph Damon, engineer, is at work install- machinery, dies, jigs and tools th ctory, and the raw ma- fi gor the first Curtiss Robins she made there, is coming in on ts just behind the factory first assembling building, complete, a single assem- line will be run. An air- uae a ‘ wane will be started at the rear of Gg ture and as it moves for- | ee will be equipped with Bmore and more parts until finally it will be rolled out of the build- Sing ready to fly. In a second unit. ‘isich will be 235 feet long, like first, but twice as wide, two lines will be run. ’ od passageways lead from the assembling buildings to the -waebine shop and dope and paint ‘gems. which are situated in build- gs between the larger structures, manufacturing is in effect under one roof, “Other structures in the group are ; ae 3 building, garage and o 4 heuse. The yard in front — 2 office is to be landscaped @ of planted with flowers, accord- ‘we to William B. Robertson, presi- gent. 4 ‘Mahoney Plant to Open Jaly 15. ce 4 | Just west of the Curtiss-Robert- 7H om plant is the factory of the B. ae | a ha and Chicago in ~ @ Ford tri-motored monoplanes and o X. X "¥. Mahoney Aircraft Corporation, /guilders of Ryan monoplanes and ‘af Col. Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. [ iovis” is rapidly talking form. “@ john C. Nulsen, its general man- @ ager, has announced the plant will ™ te in production by July 15. The company will also continue to operate at San Diego, Cal. Robertson Lines Extended. The future activity of Lambert- @ & Louis Field was assured a ™ great increase last week by the fannouncement by Robertson Air- _graft Corporation of the establish- me ment of passenger service to Oma- 14-passenger 4 3 the later establishment of lines to @ Omaha and to Dallas, Tex. '* @ The company is going out after ‘Ms project in a big fashion with ® pens for first class waiting rooms 5. wa : ad bus service for passenge:s. ia Arnold Stifel, of the firm of Stifel- _ @@ Micolaus, brokers, is to be presi- ~ a Ps. abe ity he pee Pk 2 - * gaa? jumps again today. 9 Aettmann Aircraft = Sales Executives Use Planes. >@ _Xilt Girton, chief pilot for Von Corporation, 1 | ok four passengers to New York 7) @ Sunday in a Ryan brougham ™ then ferried the ship to Pater- ~ @™.N.J., to the Wright factory to it tts Whirlwind engine over- af 4 eatied. He is expected to return ‘ St. Louis this week. E another Ryan brougham, td by ~Anheuser-Busch, Inc., g pieeeph A. Hammer recently re- : pmrned from a trip to Laredo, Tex.. mE. R. Coyle, sales manager, : ow his passenger, Hammer covered % miles, making every stop on “tule or ahead of it. The plane the first of a fleet, which is to but into operation by the brew- - ©OMpany for the use of sales Piecutives, was Kinkade that .Commander Byrd, in a recent magazine story. characterized as a mechanical genius and the.man most responsi- ble for the success of the trans- Aulantic hops. Kinkade ac:om- panied Byrd to Spitzbergen on his North Pole flight and will go to the Antarctic with -him this fall. Pupil Makes Long Flight. G. C. Younglove, who is taking a 200-hour instruction course from Von Hoffmann Aircraft Corpora- tion, made a cross-country flight to Fairbault, Minn., last week. His passenger was his instructor, El- mer Lindenberg, who lives at Fari- bault. Youngilove has gone so far along in his course, however, that Lindenberg had little to do on the flight by watch the scenery. Carried Derby Pictures, Two Robertson Aircraft pilots flew to Louisville, Ky., last week to carry pictures from the Ken- tucky Derby. E,. L. Sloniger, in a Whirlwind Travel-Air, carried pho- tos for the Post-Dispatch, landing at Lambert-St. Louis Field in dark- ness after a three-hour flight from Louisville. Leslie Smith, another mail pilot, flew a DH from Louis- | ville to Chicago. Whil Love, flying Casey Lambert’s Whirlwind Ryan was also pressed into service for the occasion, carrying motion pic- ture films to Chicago after the race. Chaudet Makes Fiight. Bill Chaudet, president of the General Brake Service Corpora- tion, made a cross-country flight in his Travel-Air last week to De- fiance, Mo. He was accompanied by Stancill Gilley, his pilot. Ford Tour Group Due June 30. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert and T. Preston Sultan, airport consuit- ant, will have charge of the field for the visit of the Ford Relianil- ity tour flyers on June 30. ‘Zhe planes in the tour—probably nore thah 40—will be here for three days, leaving on July 2 for Spring- field, Mo. Ray Collins, referee, and Ray Cooper, manager of the tour, visited St. Louis last week in an army Fokker to confer w’sh' Maj. Lambert, Sultan, and Stanley Clarke, chairman of the Air Board. Quebec to Be | Scene of S. A. E. June Meeting ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «- At Lambert Field -:- Crooked Creek, on No. 19, Near Salem, : Is to Be Spanned Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALEM, Mo., Miy 26.—Several state parks will be brought closer to St. Louis with the completion of the bridge over Crooked Creek on Highway No. 19 north of Salem. Crooked Creek has long been a ter- ror for motorists who are forced to use this route. be ready for use in about 30 anya: The new road . connecting the south end. of the bridge and the highway has been completed and three of the four concrete pliers areialready supporting a part of the steel work. Crooked Creek, since the open- ing of the six’ state parks sur- rounding Salem, has presented a barrier that most motorists have avoided only by long detours through Rolla and Licking. The opening of this bridge will make It is thought that the bridge will jit possible to reach Indian Trail, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 Montauk, Alley Spring, Round : Spring, Billington, and Big Spring COVER PAINTING way No. 66 and State Highway No. : : w state parks by way of U. S. High- 19 into Salem. re he ey Real Price BRAKES cari chinery to give you a perf RAY WH . Mar. 3120 Gravois Av. DENTS REMOVED FROM Before Golan Mlsewhere He Me adjustment on our Fisher’s ie Largest in South St. Louis BODIES AND FENDERS -testing machine. We have ma- Mo, Auto ect reli Delmar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Wood, Wire and Dise Wheels Repaired. GLENN’S 2on Annual Gathering to Draw Au- | | to Experts From All Parts of the World. Nine technical sessions are to be held during the summer meeting of the Society of Automobile Engi- neers in Quebec the last week in June, according to the program which has been issued. These ses- sions, in the order of their se- quence, are general, chassis, trans- mission production, Canadian,: en- gine, transportation, body design, transmission, and research. For the first time,since 1913, prior to the World War, the Insti- tution of Automobile Engineers, of | England, wili send a delegation. | headed by its president. E. G. FE. | Beaumont, to attend the S. A. E. meeting. ‘ The French engineer, D. Sensaud de Lavaud, is coming from Paris vo rresent two papers, one on his new automatic transmission and another on synchronism of the front wheels of a car. A previous paper by M. de Lavaud, on inde- pendently sprung front wheels as a remedy for shimmy, was pre- sented at the society’s annual meet- ing in Detroit last winter. At the Canadian session R. S. McLaughlin, president of the Gen- eral Motors of Canada, is to make an address, and it is expected that a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force will tell in an illustrated talk about the use of the airplane in Canadian exploration. Methods of obtaining more pow- er from automobile engines are to be discussed at the engine session oy T. J. Little Jr.. of the Marmon. Motor Car Co., and past president of the society. In the research are to be made on research work session reports in producti of straight-eights Since the introduction of the New Marmon 68 and 78, Marmon sales have mounted month by month until Marmon is now definitely the larg- est producer of straight-eights in the world MARMON now leads the entire industry in the production of straight-eights! Not merely the record.of a week or a month, but a steady advance over a period of several months that spells permanent leadership and success. . First place was never accorded to any- body without good reason. Marmon’s great achievements are: First—in recognizing that the public needed and wanted the performance that only a straight-eight can give. Secondly—in putting the straight-eight on a volume production basis, with two remarkable new straight-eights—the “*78”’ at $1895, and the ‘‘68”’ selling at the price of the average six—$1395. ' These automobiles—an increasing num- ber of people think—offer the greatest sum total of satisfaction, per dollar spent, in the motor car business today. —engineering that gives the perform- —backed by a name that has meant fine things in motoring ‘for more than 2 quarter of a century. | Here certainly is the most extraordinary value inthe market. today. People know it when they see it. When.they see it they buy it. That’s why Marmon today is making more straight-eights than any other man- ufacturer in the industry —making them and selling them. Won’t you let us put one of these re- markable new cars in your hands today? A ’phone call will bring a car to your door, so that you, yourself, may see. -ECIAL SIX SEDAN 4 | les in headlighting, fuels and engine . ~ | bergh’s Partner Married. incicators by H. H. Allen and H. We Thomas P. Nelson, who used to| K. Cummings, ‘of the Bureau >f ance you have always wanted | = “ith “Slim” Lindbergh and/| Standards, and E. J. Martin and D. , E ei Love on the St. Louis-Chi-| F. Caris, of the General Motors re- —construction that stands the gaff : a _ Toute, was married recently, | search laboratories, respectively. pride ? Docent to an announcement res Front wheel drive, interest in —hbeauty that satisfies your | ) °° by Joe Wecker of Parks Air- | which has been revived by the suc- wi ou the easiest riding cars | = His bride is Miss Helen| cess of this type of construction in thout d bt, “2 of Plainfield, N. J. Nelson | facing cars, is to be reviewed in an ry" a LP loting N. A. T. planes over the} address by Herbert Chase, of the in the world | 5 popular with ex erien ced ad q ‘eland-New York leg of the} Erickson Co. —g new kind of street and road vitality ts, the W 4 PMP vcintinentas moail row Sales of Schebler odern, botherless ) Special Six _& , Xt Beacon in Operation. : —really high grade, modern, still further advanced and dis- BB 2." Pe2con has been installed Carburetors High ned by such ° Uae. ‘“mbert-st. Louis Field. It| . features a8 MM) ‘The great advances in produc- ywn fenders, window reveals, Fe whic eins Of the mail | tion practices brought about by the 7 | mmed yy “ater was dark at its sou-h- | gevelopment of the automobile in- roof and beautiful new Bl ne: ie ape The beacon has/ gustry are interestingly illustrated a . ptions. Truly one of the year’s c— - at the west side of the iin the manufacture of Schebler - ding values. | Mm inate at its revolving »°2mM | carburetors,” says E. A. Cruender Weak, a S the roofs of the build- | o¢ the Automotive Electrical Serv- * r- . . . =, eae a * poe ae PB: ~ z ies OA a * Sa ; » - - ee - ws Eg : da oe Sik fe a. i peie ~¢ ca Po : lie FF _— es Me " N * a : i £ ta “ ‘ ¥ , Jeoeae R aS fee Xt : R

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Nem Gane? te ar nem anigeen — - a ees *y ss mee ~~ eS iy omer. . 7 _ pe . ww . stg “Tat « : ee, oe " . - rer * : . q - ‘ art ate ea -_ 2 gies Pa. Ay eo ae I eee ¥ ne ¥4 ealdn sal eee rt Pe ts Ae ye ‘ 2 ten , ’ Pa im = » ag % ai’: ops T 6 —* * ™ Py lee . + AA be) hy J r : J wat Pk Gere vit edbe hee ne ée » Sa bu Sem? diy a ee ai Pa i +s 2 a ee ee Naso ck M on , : ha! awh R ; : : - y RENO, EE reel sist aid A oe eM pete sae tine + Pier ts Ake, ter 4 Rt ER. Ae ee ERT ~~ wes wei ahi ae ale 5) ee a : y ." t bs me > A ek as os mad use ee S Wr lke. The i ee S eh, ep RL et Ee REE ke SE I hd “Se EOE, Owe ~ ° wiite _ Saned See “ eae ee be ben A ease Wm $ t +o io ee “4 sasemadl - LO ET . 4 = : . — ——— = ‘ iio iil ative’: tne peek hee Mate cae a. ee Se ©, qty ws ui Sp Sra ahh sas at > Mt syeow aheneet f , wes . Pes be 5 St be ee el SY eA * - 1 et calendar eke. aaa ee Tie ‘ ae . piptp. pat? lg oe ey GE YE oe LOTR cam APES be, SR RITE RS ZEMBRES. Paler ea ie ree it 2 ays eee Ply ate Ok ae, Se os wae (5 Be ti t at ie PKs Oe v i geen es Page. Zs, 2% 2 i a * pl Ry rags SETS Rprcg ike x ie | Retail Sales, While Not , Uniformly Good, Con- » tinue Strong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT. Mich., May 26.—Lit- tle change in the automotive situ- ation is noticeable in comparison with conditions which have existed for the past few weeks. Passenger car output continues high, although there is a weak- ening tendency noted in some di- rections. Generally, however, out- put shows but little variation from last week. Sales, while not uniformly good, continue generally strong and the retail situation promises to be good for most lines throughout the remainder of May and well into June. Truck and bus output continues to show. slight increases with the result that #schedules for most companies are being well main- tained. Sales, while still slow, are showing a etter tone as widely scattered d throughout the country bring heavier demand into the market. Under thé steady influence of inereased stability and under the stimulant of better motoring weather which is whetting con- sumer needs for replacement tires and tubes, and tire industry and tubes, the tire industry is in a stronger tone for the present few weeks. Numerous companies are in- creasing output schedule and bringing up Warehouse stocks at strategic points to permit immedi- ate shipment to dealers. Consumier sales are gaining rapidly and are expected to reach ta peak some time in July or August. Prices remain unchanged and. mgnufac- turers insist that there is little agNr Ie of any price reductions for at le o months. Parts and accessories situation continues favorable, although a continuous slight softening in pro- duction ta noticeable. Sales, how- eer, remain strong with both the original equipment and retail mar- kets furnishing a steady demand. G. M. Divisions To Convene At Moolah Temple Officials, Employes and Fam- ilies of Branches to Attend. ———— A meeting of all General Motors Corp., divisions officials, employes and families of St. nous is to be held at the Moolahe¢ Lindell boulevard, Friday, June beginning at 2° o’clook, "The. pur. pose of the -meeting is to closer cement the relations of the yvariotn |: divisions. The principal speaker ‘at the meeting will be Floyd A. Allen, personal representative of Alfred P, Sloan Jr., president of General Motors Corp. . Executives of the various G. M,. divisions also are to addreag the meeting. Twelve General Motors divisions are to be represented at the meet- ing, and, according to the publicity committee conducting it, between 1500 and 1700 persons will attend. The various G. M. divisions not operating in ‘St. Louis are: Chevrolet Motor Car Co., factory: Fisher Body Co., factory; Olds Mo- tor Works, tory branch; General Motors Truck Co., factory branch; United Motors Service Corp., fac- tory branch; General Motors Ac- ceptance Corp., branch; General Exchange Insurance Corp., branch; Oliver Cadillac Co., distributer: Vesper-Buick Co., distributer; Mis- sissippi Valley Motor Co., Oakland. Pontiac, distributer, and the Del. Home Light Co. The meeting here is being spon- sored by the General Motors Exec- utive Club of St. Louis, an organ- ization to which all officials of G. M. divisions in St. Louis belong. J. T. Harris of the Fisher Body Co., here, is president. An interesting feature in connec- tion with the meeting will be the showing for the first time in St. Louis of the film, “General Mo- tors Around the World,” showing thg the gigantic activities of the corporation in all parts of the ,ni- verse. Seven camera crews took * trips totaling 100,000 miles to ob- tain the picture, it is said. The public ig invited to attend. Whippet Six Output ‘ Being Stepped Up Production of the new Whippet Six, recently introduced by Wil- lys-Overland, Inc., is being stepped up as rapidly as possible to meet the demand for this car, Willys- Overland officials declared here this week.. The sales volume has far exceeded anticipation of . the factory, and production schedules ; s BUSY, AGAIN “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JOSEPH STEINGER Joseph Steinger Actively Returns To Auto Industry Announcement of the return of Joseph Steinger to the St. Louis au- tomotive field was made the past week. Steinger, a prominent fig- ure in the industry here, returns to his former position as president and general manager of the Tuthill- Gardner Motor Car Co., Gardner distributer in the St. Louis metro- politan district. Steinger organized the company about a year ago to absorb the business of a former distributer and after placing ft on a success- ful basis, retired early in 1928 to devote more time to the business of his finance company, the Joseph Steinger Co., 3334 South Grand boulevard. At a meeting of the board of 4i- rectors of the Tuthill-Gardner Co. last week, however, he was pre- vailed upon to again assume active direction of the firm’s affairs, UNKNOWN WILL BE PILOT FOR LOCKHART CAR Continued from. Rage 1, Col. 5. car made famous by Reo Motor Corporation. Tommy Milton, long a familiar figure in the annual 500-mile com- petition, is not to drive a car rhis year—at least not at the start uf the race—although he has entered a Detroit Special which is to be ri- loted by Cliff Durant. Miltoa, it winner of the Indianapolis race. Kohlert, in the. past dubbed the “Tron Man of the Indianapolis clas- sic,”’ will be on hand again driv- a an Elgin Special. Kohlert, it . recalled, ) ago and was never éxpected to be found in one piece, but he has come through in perfect shape. George. Souders, last year’s win- mer; will pilot a special car en- tered, by William 8. White. Marmon is to be represented by three Earl Copper jobs, which, as recently announced in these col- umns, are to be driven by Pete Kreus, Johnnie Seymour and Rus- sel Snoberger. Two foreign jobs are entered, a Bugatti, to be @riven by ‘William Cantion, and a Cozette, which Prince M. Ghica, an Italian, will pilot. Other drivers are Earl Devore, Chromilite special; Cliff Woodbury, Boyle valve special; Dave Evans, Same make; Ray Keech, holder of the Daytonia Beach mile record, the record for which Lockhart died; Louis Schnelder, Armacost special; Jimmy Hill, Maricn Chev- rolet special; Herman Schurz, Seiv- ers Junior 8; Sam Ross, Aronem special. The front wheel drive cars are driven by De Paolo, Duray, Dur- ant, Stapp, Woodbury, Hepburn, Comer, Kreis, Seymour, Snoberger and Ross, —S ftw Br) aia ome The Taxi Driver I use Champion Spar Plugs because they hel to make my servhes more dependable. Champion is the better because it has an ene uae call for quantity output to fill the orders. The demand for the new Whip- pet Six, which is being offered in a price range that makes it the lowest priced six in the world, is said to exceed the demand registered heretofore for any six- cylinder model produced in Willys- Overland histor® According to re- ports filed with the factory from all sections of the nation, the car met an instantaneous appeal from the day it was first shown in Wil- lys-Overland showrooms. Buyers have shown an unusua! interest in the mechanical features ever absolutely gas-tight under high gracked up & year or) . | CAR ACCIDENTS ATTRIBUTED TO _Continued from Page 1, Col. 3. a factor not generally recognized or appreciated. Prof. Park asserts that 69 per cent of the motor accidents in Mas- sachusetts last year were caused by speed “too fast for existing condl- tions and the kind of driver.” Tests conducted by the Bureau of Standards, he points out, showed SPEEDWAY CRAZE that ‘57 automobile operators exam- ined required an average time of 54 seconds to apply the brake pedal after they had received a sig- nal, Driving at 60 mililes an hour and reacting at this average speed, a motorist would run 47% feet after getting a stop signal before he applied his brakes. Some oper- ators had a reaction time of more than a second, “The experimenters. claim,” ‘avs Prof. Park, “that there is !ittle doubt that many drivers could he picked up on the streets who would in. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 [ ‘*have reaction times as long as one- | - te ate - , . wre Wh DS SR re thea ote Sar OT a 7 te EN 7 Te : owt stL. ~ If you are even momentarily puzzled over the choice of a fine motor car, there is a quick way out of your troubles .. . q You know without being told that all motor cars endeavor toda to act like KOENIG MOTORS, INC. 2651 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis ROBERTS MOTOR CO. That is self-evident and obvious ... 4 You may have felt that some of these endeavors have succeeded in overtaking the Illustrious Chrysler “72” — if not in fact, at least superficially. You can quickly un- deceive yourself. You can quickly prove that Chrysler **72” is far ahead as it was four years ago... Not merely in 2-pass. Coupe (with rumble seat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $1595; 4-pass. Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, principle or in theory, but in plain, blunt facts of perform- ance which you can see, and feel, and register... q Not merely in speed. Not merely in the speed with which speed is de- livered. But in every one and all of the characteristics which Chrysler “72” created —so far, far ahead that the gap is even greater today than it was at the outset of Chrysler history @ Chrysler then was unmistakably the greatest “buy” in the market —with all of its host et | a emulators, Illustrious Chrysler “72” is even more $0. $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $1795. cAll prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current ce HRYSLER 72 MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvi J Efferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS—3870 Washington: 31 METROPOLITAN BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis LAU MOTOR SALES CO. DEALERS FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, Ill. CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, I GERSON MOTOR nag : a | : «= Charlies — Neilson of} " MePherso 4 ottered for the member of the san’s Safe 991- .g per cent, which is pro- s in’ since.the beginning of ¢ Woman's Safe Drivers’ School | | Safety Council, ee on of*the school, which i S LY, a “he Alley View—2-Car Garage Literature Sent on Rejueat SSS ee ee SS Sr Se ST SS Se eS Sat Maps. (bach Stats). +.-é-s8@8 t. Louis and Veandey? iat > Bs: pn (Eastern or Western U. 5.) gue St. Louis Street Guide... cones ° cee es CHAMPION Shark Plugs | ‘Dependable for Every Rasice| CE ———————————— 5156 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis NORMANDY MOTORS, INC. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis ST. JOHNS MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis { Edwardsville, Ill. ANHEUSER & RUTH — JENNY MOTOR SALES ee 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. Creve Coeur, Mo. _ of the new Whippet Six which is equipped with a seven-bearing ee car in this this ad. THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, Ill. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. : . Collinsville, Til.

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SRF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 : ——— So le i | | |... HERE ARE BUMPERS EQUIPPED WITH LAMPS - finner of Safe 4 Driving Prize rite of 99 Per Cent by Best Ever Made in St. Louis. us ce a ie oF x ig, & a, Py Oy ey mca) de Assit Fy vet hee CRBS re AABN DOM SARI TEER CLAP TOE ODI ERD La, et PP A 50-foot beam of light from each side of the b mad ible in a new accessory of this a -secgatly | placed on the market by the Warren Tool at Relea ie dist It is distributed The lamps are built into the bumper in order to provide better road lighting and to eliminate glare. | — . 7 here by the A. G. .Mayer Ca., 2820 — ! examination paper graded, Wednesday at noon, which was Mrs. Neilson made a grade| presided over by Capt. Robert E. _ | Lee, past president of the St. Louis ips per cent, which is pro | Safety Council. The speakers at j by far the Dest pape ever | the dinner were Dr. Rudolph Vitt, ‘in since the beginning of | Coroner, and Oliver T. Remmers, ‘s Safe Drivers’ School | both past presidents of the St. “ed each year by the 8&t.| Louis Safety Council. The cup was Safety Council. officially presented to Mrs. Neilson cup was awarded at the an-| by L. M. Stewart, president of the Juncheon of'the school, which | Midwest Motors Co., who was its held at the Chase Hotel | donor. = “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGALOW === | New Models Now on Display NOW IN OUR NEW PLANT 3329 S. Kingshighway JUST SOUTH OF — (o A LOOK! Read These \e Specifications 4 i UNGALOW Gable Roof covered with extra heavy Slate-Coat Roofing, GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. 2 large double windows in the 2- car size. 1 large doub!e window in the l-car size. 1 .4-light glass service door. 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center. 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center and well braced. All lumber, mouldings, etc., used | on the outside of building is the, (= very best grade of Oregon Doug- las Fir. | Alley entrance doors are mill | made, 1 3-4 inches. thicr, vertical | grain Oregon Douglas fir; gla-s | and panel; hung on box rail track and can be unlocked from the al- ley without going through yard service door. All lumber used in the construc- tion of these buildings is all first- class, well seasoned lumber. All doors are self-locking and guaranteed. e Manufactured and Built Only by C. GARRETT COMPANY 3329 S. Kingshighway Phone Riverside 6200 Years of ?nactical Eaperlends Open Evenings to 9 P. M. and Sunday a> ic. Alley View—°?-Car Literature Sent op Garace Re\uest el i ee ee terely td is de- d all of the t “72” created ap is even greater outset of Chrysler mn was unmistakably the oa m= 6 MAPS for Automobile Tours if 2 cet—with all of its host of : + “72” is even more so nt peat), $1745; Crown Sedan, fo current Federal excise tax. a These. Maps were made this season especially for the Post-Dispatch by Rand, McNally & Co. of forests—some of it second growth, some of it virgin timber. 3 : ‘ Houghton and Higgins lakes, the ; S Price By — headwaters of the Muskegon River, pe State Maps (Each State) Lae A .10c 12c one of the finest fishing and canoe- St. Louis and Vicinity. grape gular, 7 4c: '20c 24c ing streams in the State, are among Atlas (Eastern or SY Se U.S) 50c 66c¢ the largest inland lakes in Mich- * igat. Resorters are just begin- 7 O Washington Bivd. St Louis Street Guide.......2.. 25c = 30 ning to flock to them. Adjoining POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, Ill. GERSON MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Ill. ANHEUSER & RUTH O’Falion, Iii. JENNY MOTOR SALES __.- Highland, III. ' Xue CG Gti ¢ <a € = © a - a + Lake Michigan would give tourists ta glimpse of both Michigan and ‘+ remain sands upon thousands of acres of | wooded wilderness hiding hundreds | by such famous fishing streams as | and their tributaries. fishermen and nature lovers may ‘rough it to their hearts’ content. Wild which shun the haunts of men and sly places, Fishing and hunting camps and clubs, both private and public, are scattered throughout the wilds, | | some on woodsy lakes, 'purling streams. | attractions, iin this district—busy Manistee, the metropolis of this section; | Lake of the wonderfully colored waters with Onekama _ stretched along its northern shore; like Herring Lake; and Frankfort, seafaring, where the harbor waters are con- | | stantly churned by arriving and de- parting carferries, bearing varne| ‘and automobile tourists back and | forth to the Wisconsin and North- | ‘ern Michigan shores. al Lake, eight hills of picturesque beauty. Lake, on a | tween its clear waters and the blue |of Lake Michigan, is the Congrega- | tional | souls gather to enjoy jhe multitude |of summer pleasures afforded by | the region a | enjoy | development 'of the lake are Beulah and Ben- zonia. enables the tourist and resorter to depart far from the old paths of steel, is opening up a comparative- ly new lake and wildwood wonder- land in Northern Central Michigan. This region stretches from Cadillac on the southwest to Grayling on the northeast. ing them are State forest reserves, while to the north is Portage Lake and the State military park. . winning more and more residents with each passing summer are Cadillac and Mitchell at Cadillac, Misaukee at Lake City, Lake at the village of that name. This country is rich in Indian lore. There before history began VARIED GOUNTRY IS TRAVERSED ON TOUR OF MICHIGAN Continued from Page 1, Col. 6 8. of fish cre found everywhere to appease the desires of the Izaak Waltonian. If the tourist is desirous of re- maining in the Lake Michigan re- gion, it is best to continue on from Petosky through Mackinaw City. and then around the lake through | St. Igriace, Manistique, Escanaba, Mehominee to Green Bay. From this point the motorist with limit- ed time will probably want to re- turn home. Thus the route in this | instance would lead south to Fon Du Lac, Milwaukee and into Chi- cago. A trip such as outlined around lipemic en Wisconsin. Others, however, who want to! in Michigan for some | weeks will find good roads radi- | ating from any of the resort points | mentioned into the “interior” of | the State. Such roads, for instance, run out of Grand Haven and Mus- kegon to Mona Lake, Bear Lake, | Lake Michigan Park and Pigeon | Hill, with its actors’ colony Mus- | TT kegon River has been a happy _haunt of fishermen for many years. | White Lake, seven miles of.) sparkling beauty, from Sylvan | Beach to the mouth of White | River at Montaque and Whitehall, | offers sailing, motor boating, and | all other aquatic ‘sports. Still) farther inland, set amid a fertile | farming region, is Fremont, to | which resorters are drawn. by the | fish-stocked lake. As one journeys north in West- ern Michigan, the character of the country changes, offering fresh at- | tractions to the tourist who seeks | variety. Twenty or thirty miles in- land from Lake Michigan is the | famous “wilderness” region of Ne- | waygo and Lake Counties, then. | of isolated lakes and criss-crossed | the Muskegon, the White, the Pere | Marquette and the Big and Little Manistee Rivers, Baldwin Creek Here are happy solitudes where life abounds, sly animals birds that love the lonesome some on | Lake resorts of rare charm are | found in the region, from Manistee | land | harbors, each with its own outing Arcadia to Frankfort. Five’ breaks the shore line Portage mermit~ | A a a lly fruit-shipping tawn, ; Bear Lake, a beautiful aed lake with good bathing is known | as Western Michigan. one of the best bass lakes im Close to Frankfort. too, is Crys- miles long, set. mid wooded and orchard-covered | At the western end of Crystal] | wooded peninsula be- assembly. Here kindred at the same time intellectual recreation and At the opposite end Oe ee eames atta steer one lovely resorting towns witb | rural charm all their own. Modern automobile travel, which Aen ~setnereens 2 eietieeeeee Jt embraces miles Other notable lakes that are and Fife the Ottawas -and ‘Chippewas. and Pottawatamies: gathered for their councils and. their ceremonies, per- laps, they were drawn as. are the summer visitors of today, by. the primitive charms of: the region— charms that still endure in much of their origina] wild state. Many relics of the ancient Jn- dians may still be found, including reminants of prehistoric . battle- ments and. habitations. Notable among these are the Indian earth works near. the road between Cadil- | lac and Lake City. These are’ re- ferred to by Michigan University authorities as “one of the mos- valuable archeological finds in| Michigan.” Trunk line highway M-13 crosses | this territory from south to north at the western side, while -M- 14/8 | and M-18 are at the eastern side. | M-55 furnishes a cross road from | Cadillac -to Houghton Lake via Lake City. ge eaodes saieaaen Se s Sr a mae RN pe ee | GU SUeSHEOCURECRESSESRSSCREEENUREREREURGRERASEEECEEReREESeECEED : : STANDARD TIRE co. 2843-47 Was ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ty YOUR OLD T We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance on Your Present Tires on a New Set of GOODRICH : GOODYEAR FIRESTONE Buy Tires the Way You Buy a New Car. Get Our Net Price on a Set After.Making You an Allowance on Your Present Tires. “Drive In” Tite Service H. F. SCHWEIGHOEFER n Bivd. O. L. RHOADS We Operate the Largest and Most Complete Vulcanizing Shop in St. Louis SUGSSUUSESSSSUSSERSRESEREEESEEEES sushanceneusnsnensossessescsescscessennecssensssususssssssense 7 Buyers Cant Be Wrong « six—even if all its claims to leader- ship were based on you could still buy the Pontiac 2 Six with complete. ; »ofor - The wondefful enthusiasm of Poo- tiac owners for their cars seems actu- ally to increase with every passing day. These owners have established its enviable reputation for long life. the final judges of its smoothness, snap; style and speed. If you want to know the truth about the Pontiac Six, go to any owner in town. And if you hear praise almost too enthusiastic to believe; remem- - - strated by scores of advanced features _ ber that 200,000 owners will tell you * combined in no other low-priced substantially the same story! 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices--they include lowest hand- ling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. | When the Pontiac Six was first intro- duced less than two and a half years. ago; immediate buying enthusiasm was aroused. The public accepted the statement of General Motors and Oakland that here was, a new car offering six-cylinder value never be fore enjoyed at such low price. 75,000 Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926 established a world’s record for a new make of car. Sales for 1927 car- ried the total of satisfied Pontiac owners beyond the 200,000 mark. And now, even if its unrivaled value could not be proved by comparison with other cars in its field—even if its superiority could not be demon- of! MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR: COMPANY iain ‘ E. A. HATFIELD, President. Phone JEfferson 3542 2601 LOCUST STREET _—- MOTOR ——— MeTOR CO, CLAY GCOODLOE acromosite a a Same Irony Avenne = GENERAL MOTORS — gl I PR Te am « Ae Ae NNN EI AOC ACES AO ORT Ss TI Fe : = ee ee merrenatnd’ Ct A ALAA UAE A IOGEAR A AOE Re — ope a dae rR a! AD AAO AO EAL AE A ONAN EM LILLIAN r 60% z on alt NS Call i 4 vine wana Pine 8 nt tng Ot lg we . ” “ thd tee Whig So te ee anand ~ ~ aah eR et eta eee Ce ad EO ARE END ow Nae OMe

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Se - Be ory = ~ a i ey te Nee ee t . y 7 ‘ " rr f chan ty Bas? goes ere ~ 2 web wade L. eaee ee LI SOW ame aa ee aD. . ae ee 2 4 ¥ Se a pd: "ohhh malo ted eeak den ¥ oe 5 Sd wet > : ba _ bi ge- y Bees “ otha tp ee ——— t Pres os 2 neath eo ery 5 i eS eh A tose er erpemnasn tins - -~ “. nee are wate. nar — re e : % pan orenerwieng® 7 . eit, x : EY ee hte Pree me - as a ’ ‘ Pile tee em eamenn ce | eae - 7 a% - z 7 ed keel . : ah gis Ds Shiki _ ‘ ae . wing : enter, — arte w . . . : . \ = Rrra 4 t P ‘ » 3 . : v D a "ie ae whe nt ee ee a 2 ez . - ath ek ee : Pasvet ,. “ a > wl » ¥ 7 mw %& a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 __ Good Road Now HOW THE NEW HUDSON ROADSTER LOOKS Spans American Desert Wastes : Concrete, Asphalt and Oil Used | to Conquer Treéacher- . ous Stretch. | The year round coast-to-coast | route, the southernmost gateway. to Southern California, is now per-' manently opened, Highway engi- neers, working with concrete, as-| phalt, oil and sand, have conquerer | that strtch of American desert ly- ing in Southeastern California, | which for many years has presen-| ted serious difficulties to the’ builder of roads. | re oA 2 i w Ae. , ¥ 4. os het ee ee aoe “oe Hudson-Frampton Motor Co. HIS IS THE latest addition to the Hudson line, a sport roadster with rumble seat, now on display here by the A few miles across the Califor-_| -Arizona State line and west-) ee r oo es of Yums, Ariz. lies a traffic over the one year-round the shifting sands used to cover waste of shifting sand, piled high | route from coast-to-coast. It sear Note frequently and laborers nit in dumes of everchanging size and_ several days years ago to go around | move the roadw ay over, sect “ shape. The skill of highway engi-|this desert. Later, many weary) by section again upon the top o neers was called upon for the pur- | hours were required to traverse the! the sand. . ee i rs ext provided, when The new road is a long winding pose of conquering this seven-mile | sandy stretch n QP ‘ , Prscdc pore strich of ever shifting constantly, a tortuous single track plank, sand dune stretching acrem Sarr moving desert. roadway was put up. Now the mo-' desert and packed down Ugnt’; ir. ingenuity | torist | = a a permanent, in amatter of minutes. and man-controlled sand hill " 2 roadway is now provided for the While the plank road was UP,/ places 1§ to 20 feet high, _ : ; =—— its top a width of about 30 feet is provided. ; Across the top of this packed sand dune the engineers laid EE ea Have Your Carburetor and ‘Ignition Checked Over...NOW: ; poses * hardships wu carburetors and ignition ee Suning the wermer weather, beth should be CAREFU by ER The cost of such work ts i—amounts to practically in fact——when satisfaction and resulting saving in gasoline is considered. The experience we have gained in «successfully correcting carburetors and gy fect job... @ we « : 5 thousands of cars assures you of a perfect jo yh Fs peateny ~~ enough for trucks and cars to. pass with ease at any speed. Japanese Prince _ | Buys a Moon Car Prince Kuninomiyo, H. Il. H., has | picked as his royal coach of state, 'a new Moon 8-75. Automotive Electrical Service Co., Inc. wi its royal passenger to 2129-31 Locust Boul. CEntral 2914-2915 bee tt “e “He ‘saitiiacy fie _——————— OE functions. Your Chance! Mr. Property Owner To Hav On Your Premises Perfect Garage CASH or TERMS Only Small Initial PRICE WITH QUALITY ALWAYS FOREMOST. Payment of $1] ( Down Lowest-Priced Permanent Built Specially Priced Frame Garage Brick Garage in the Middle West For the Month of May Each Building Under Expert Personal Supervision. ONLY the Best Materials and Workmanship Used. the maximum pleasure from your car this Summer, let us —— PERMANENT— NOT PORTABLE Write now or phone for full information on buildings. We will gladly inspect your ground for erection of any size building—and for this service you are under abso- lutely no obligation. PERFECT CONSTRUCTION CO. or eee 4025 W. PINE BLVD. Nite Phone. Lindell 0506 OREN SUNDAYS _ om we a 0507 Fea 3 6% I AOE: ES ES RD OR 8 cy EE ae tr speeds across the sand hills| with oil and sand. The man-made | The new car. EI A Re ee | . bDuv aused PACKARD i .;* . f . Me NEW Cay GIST CTV O}) the new Cat cos — ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL USEF CAR SALE Don't Wait Until Tomorrow---Come in Today . ) ou have always wanted a Packard, you have often told your friends that some day you would ewn a Packard. During the next eight days you will have an opportunity to buy a Packard at the price you can afford to pay. You do not have to be a rich man to be able to say, “I drive a Packard.” _A Good Used Packard Is Better Than a New Car at the Same Price Packard Six Touring, model 126; seven passenger Packard Six Touring Sedan, model 126; five passenger Packard Six Sedan, model 226; excellent condition Packard Eight Touring, model 143; seven passenger Packard Eight Sport Touring, model 143. Looks like a new car.... Packard Six Sedan, model 326. Will Packard Six Coupe, Packard Six Sedan, 1700 you see it you will appreciate it 2000 port, wire wheels; very fast... 27C) We have many other good used ears, all of them are in good oe condition, and some have been completely reecondi- r Repu’ “on Is Your Protection Open Evenings Open Sundays Berry Motor Car Company LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. CEntral 2500 New Hudson Six ' Roadster Model On Display Here Sport Car, Priced at $1295, | Factory tist, Is on’ 118- Inch Chassis. | The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., Hudson-Essex distributer. here, ‘asphalt-concrete pavement Wid€ paces on display today for the | |first time in St. Louis the nw first time %& St. Louis the new ‘car is priced at $1295, factory list, and ism mounted chassis. It has a rumble seat. The same Hudson Super-Six mo- | other Hudson | models is used in the new car. It) developing | tor which powers ; ‘is a powerful motor | more than $0 horsepower. The roadster is lacquered in duo | ,tones. All body parts above the | belt line, hood included, are in ' deep green; on the lower body, ‘or | contrast, a. brilliant polo tan is used. The smart, vertical radiator | shutters are lacquered to match the ‘lower body. Lamps are full nickel , finished, fenders jet black. Wheels }are painted to match the lower body. The belt molding is employed | as an effective feature of design. | ' The whole ensemble is striking. ef- | Goeeee fective. The polo tan top folds down snugly and fits neatly under a boot | /which matches in color the rich green of the leather wpholstery. |The top bows are of natural Wood. ' with the sockets nickel plated. The | | windshield frame is nickel trimmed. as well. These are touches which are typical of the sport motif. The usual Hudson |at a moderate extra cost. | Im all other details ag well as. | those nameg this roadster is ideal- | ily the car for the sportsman and fopen air enthusiast. SUNDAY TOUR TO JEFFERSON CITY AND BACK | Continued from Page 1. Col.6 ‘dome, and is situated in a park on! 'a Missouri River bluff. The dome the sur- lrounding hills of Cole and Calla- way counties, so that the motorist glimpses it from afar. By night, it ‘ls illuminated till it’ glows lke a fairy vision. rises over Nothing short of a pamphlet would suffice to mention fully all the paintings, statuary and other ornamentations or to list the at- tractive spots of the interior. The simple richness grows upon |Visitor, like a June sky tugs at the ithroat chords. Cold marble and |Sranite turns warm and under the eye. /umns blend with levely arches. To many visitors, the war-like pursuits. Such pictures are found in long galleries over- looking the interesting State re- sources Mmuseur., chambers of the Senate and House of Representatives, in the corridors.’ Their story runs from the early days of setticment in the A. E. F. Men who loomed large in the progress of the nation are among these shown in these scenes. wise, the enterprises and scenic gems of the State are perpetuated in paint. ters. In the field of allegory and pure the , dome | and elsewhere by the noted paint- , A collection of por- | decoration. outstanding are great canvases beneath the er, Brangwyn. traits of the Governors of the State is another source of interest, ' plorers, Lewis and Clark. The majesty and power of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers are among the themes of fine sta- | Under the main portico are | tuarr. figures depicting the pregresg in human motives, centering about one | the Radiating Influence, | significant of the realization of a entitled supreme power of the universe. This is but a sketchy sugges-| tion of the merit of the art and , architecture of the Capitol. Mis- ®sourians should be interested also im seeing this place as the source of their laws and administration. , One department particularly, the | State Highway section. should hold | on the 118-inch | wire wheel | | options are available for this model the | colorful | Severe lines of col- | | greatest | interest lies in the excellently paint- | ed canvases depicting Missouri his- | tory and its makers in peaceful and | in the handsome - Gov- | }ernors quarters and in the main | and. combat with the Indians to the re- | cent times of scientific achievement | and the conquest of Missouri troops | Like- | All are the work ‘of mas- | in- | | cluding the four territorial Gover- | _ ners, among whom were the ex-, ; i. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928. | High street. facing the main ea- trance. is the well-designed Su- preme Court Building, where the last word is said on our laws, — style, something of a shocking con- ‘trast. Some blecks to the east, on the bluffs, are the grim, gray ramparts of the State penitentiary. Spreading over the steep bills is the growing residential and indus- trial community of Jefferson City, coming into its own now that good roads have just radiated from it in all directions. ‘ At Columbia, 30 miles north of Jefferson City, are the twin cam- puses of the University of Missour! —one bright and new in modern ly old and steeped in academic history. clustered about the iamil- iar Columns. The visitor can find untold interest in the university halls. There are several other col- leges in the town, another bustling little city. A, striking feature of Columbia is the attractiveness of design and collegiate style, the other pleasant | + the neatness of the numerous fra- | | | ternity and sorority houses. where a great thrill of beauty awaits the | 'a considerable proportion of | Student, populatian lives, These'the heart of an inland empire. structures represent a large mon-. etary investmen tive, members s8ay. of and soundness of the sae for this tour and de- : scription of the fine countryside it traverse story. the progress Greek-letter any persons prefer to go west on highway No. “40, which starts from St. Louis on Mane«l.es- ter road, leading to Jefferson City through hills and woods, in sig? of the Missouri and_Meramec river valleys and across the Gasconac-, Osage and Moreau rivers. Few settlements are passed, out in the | largest, Union, the trav>.er should see the fine, modern Frank::h t and are’ indica- | 5 is something t! an old '& County Courthouse. There is concrete as far as Union | & and thep excellent gravel, exceyt for eight miles of old. a'-weather | road in the vicinity of Lina. Between Jefferson City and Co» lumbia, Highway No. 63 is fol lowed; it is half concrete and half excellent gravel. The way home from Columbia is over Highway No. 40, the Kansas City air line. all pavement, via St. Charlies. 4 A new pride of citizenship and |§ the | follower of this triangular route to | & j , <= a alr roe == ST. : a a Brass's ee ‘s . - ; ss se . 5 * ne : ~—— Re x's — oe ad at a’ Fa: : for q — a, 4 ‘ tae = - ‘ — ‘a cod Se ee ttt—™~S “— : : = A Tire Cover to Every Customer Ps wi _chasing Tires for Decoration Day. Tires for APPROVED BY BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS $2Xb sa &$12.95 | wat eee —~aheve are iH not affect the iv} — ~ - we 2820 LOCUST ST. T. : ra a : kid Cord. § PEALERS, WRITE FOR AGENCY ON THIS FAST-SELLING Age ¥ “DODRICH WATE. TFT Oh] 3013} Soi Gincnee. $5-65 orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money a. oo eee Gute: te entitnn. ; | | 4 ; 7 qualities of today’s Chandler. , New Sixes and new Royal Eights | _ of magnificent smartness—and : | power. ; i chock-full of mighty Pikes Peak - More Power than Ever 720 Big Bend oad, special appeal te the motorist. en- | joying the fruits of its work. Across - : CHANDLER-CLEVELA Power that’s absolutely remarkable. High-velocity power. Performance that has everything within hun- dreds of the price tagging behind in traffic and on the hills. : And with its new Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes, today’s Chandler has them all stopped for stopping! Real Safety Brakes In modern driving, especially in traffic, there’sacrying need for these quick-acting engine-power brakes. Just a light tiptoe touch on the pedal brings today’s Chandler to a RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. GEO. A. KRAUSS, Pres. 2921 to 2927 Locust Blvd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS JOHANNES MOTOR CO. LINCK SERVICE STATION © Ebster COlfex 2562 JEfferson 1438 188 8005 N. Broadway, ~ ‘ \ ' . . | : ND MOTORS CORPORATION . RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., JUfferson 1180 . ST. and OLR STOR E _ We Deliver to AN Parts of the € OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL BD AY SUNDAYS TO SERVE @ .--1 couldn’t find anything t stacks up with today’s Chand AT’S the way it goes. The more that people look around, the more they recognize, appreciate and want the exclusive features and quick, even, “cushioned” ‘stc — three times easier and safer thants. possible with mechanical or hydraus ~ lic brakes that depend entirely ~ upon a driver’s physical strength. ~ And another wonderful thing ~ about Chandler is its “One : centralized lubricating system. Push a plunger with your foot— ~~ and quicker than saying it, the ~ chassis lubricates itself from end to ~ end, automatically. = Last Word in Lubrication — 4 No uncertainty. No fuss. No © bother. No time out. Noexpense. ~ . It’s some automobile—in set-up, a in get-up—in beauty,in behavior— in quality, features, everything. A new Special Six Sedan, $995; a new Invincible Six Sedan, $1085; a new Big Six Metropolitan Sedan, $1525; a new Royal Eight Sedan, $1995—all prices f.0.b. factory. A total of thirty fashionable models. ~ Come see, come drive, compare. __ WHOLESALE DISTR@®UTOR * a MIDSTATES MOVORS CO. | 2815 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. | Phone JEfferson 0516 1928-30 Edison onthe City, Hi. © Ma pees 2 Distributor for the Tri-Cities "Belleville, Til. a wee Sie als enn 4901 W. 2 7" Se I IIL Mam Sc: bya mi ‘ $1625. Century Eig f.o. & Descei ee 125 the WEBER 1 & LOCUST STS. & Pranee. CLEVELAND, OHIO 934,40 Balloons. _| cae on aock has 4 has all the advanes and luxury:

Page 31

TT ea A AAA ee et enh "BUMPER With SA aks DRIVING =i LIGHTS... ,¥X i ‘ night driving with }j that shoot a 500 ft. b —from the b T fe } — ear = a” i GA NS ROVED BY BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS c | approaching Bumper Ends, and Reflector teed against b Ww re £3 he A St. Louis Territory Representative ALVIN B. MAYER CST ST. ST. LOUIS JEFFERSON RS. WRITE FOR AGENCY ON THIS FAST-SELLING AC Know the slidiacall with no glare to ray. For Any Car ‘s anything that y’s Chandler , even, “cushioned” stop— times easier and safer than:is le with mechanical or hydrau- akes that depend entirely a driver’s physical strength. l another wonderful thing Chandler is its “One Shot” alized lubricating system. a plunger with your foot— uicker than saying it, the | lubricates itself from end to utomatically. Word in Lubrication Acertainty. No fuss. No . No time out. No expense. some automobile—in set-up, up—in beauty, in behavior— lity, features, everything. ew Special Six Sedan, $995; Invincible Six Sedan, $1085; Big Six Metropolitan Sedan, ; a new Royal Eight Sedan, all prices f. 0. b. factory. A f thirty fashionable models. see, come drive, compare. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ®& STATES MOVORS CO. t St., St. Louis, Mo. | Phone JEfferson 0516 a ee WEST END TIRE SHOP on Av., Granite City, Ll. 1824 W. " t for the Tri-Cities ‘es, Ill. YY MOTOR CO. MOTOR CAR SERVICE CO. x, St., EAs 1306W 4901 W. Main ei Phene 2325W ION + CLEVELAND, OHIO LER | , NEW INVINCIBLE SIXES -_ oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a rte te s SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998 ST, LOUIS mdeternabedih ae Along Auto Row a Cast Iron Is Given “Af Tryout In France As j| ' John Alfert Made Service Chief for Hilmer-Belcher Co. Former Orthwein Expert in Auto Field Here for 21 Years. John M. Alfert, former service manager of the Orthwein Motor Car C9., Chevrolet dealer, recently ty SPECI A | PRICES for DEcoRATION §| Chevrolet 1928 Sales Reach A Tire Cover to Every Cu: Custome “74° C Pure | Half Mill chasing Tires for Decoration Day FREE d 110n NON e FISK ‘432%, CORDS sitet e440 Average Per Month Gain Over on-Skid, ; ey BOx3% Wisk N.S. ....... $ 6.45 $7.95 1927 Production Is 20,000 sine peeks P oes 2 Raney 10.95 Fisk Non-Skid, $7.95 ; 1m taad’e Fle Ne 8... 2. Bet Non Skid,.$7.95 Units. . x . Seeseerebes 7. . r » be. say, ak _ ete. $1E 78 Fisk parti ont. Pera. 35x5 Hlsk N. &...”......... 522 Kelly Non-Skid, $9953 | . DETROIT, Mich., ‘May 26.— Bibs 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00_ More than a half-million new 1928 8. Miller New. 5i06, | sete “ates Sianaa Miller sae OF Chevrolets are on the road by the * pore $16.45 end of the fourth week in May, $15 United _— . $15.85 | Kelly Springfield, H. J. Klinger, general sales man- $12.95 | United States teria ee . Goodyear All- $15.75 Fisk Button, ager of the Chevrolet Motor Co. -.. + $12.90 vol Nee Sick Buléen Gesdyear Be tage announced here today. - r, $12.95 $13.45 $15.83 alt New. This establishes a record high : 7 kid 11-95 @| figure for the public acceptance of Weather” Cords. | 2. 95 | Nomshid FISK 13 a new'model, since never before tn 30x3 envy i 7 $10. 45 the history of the industry has such a volume of new models been ve pA are seconds, but will not affect + ——- ey of these Tires. . delivered in a similarly short space Uther ig for This Week on Balloon and -Pressu ne@4 Clincher: Heavy Cord Ti of time, Klinger pointed out. v3 res 72 Non-Skid Cord. .. $3. 45 HIGH-GRADE All Firsts It also is more/than 100,000 units’ 4.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $4.65 3013} ames %: $5.45 ff) in excess of the corresponding per- alioon Non-Skid Cord, $6.95 [| 214.4 nat $6.45 | 32x4% 8.S., $10. 45 formance of the company in 1927. esis Be hss entire Chevrolet organization felt “| a2. mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Praft, Money Order or Check, the 84 te save delay in shipping. unbounded enhusiasm over 5 loon Non-Skid Cord, $8.45 Ode we & > te Balloon Non-Skid Cord. $8.95 | ‘a5.4 Sa". sooo | a3x4%5 &8. $10.25 Bf) he said. : a > B= «In view of this new record, an@ | € OODRICH WATER CURED GOODRICH WATER CURED th 1 on Commander $5. 65 99,4. 40 Commandcr $6 70 | the fact that the peak sellifig seas wv Cords, Clincher. Balloons... .. . 'son has just got under way, the, ance will comfortably surpass the ; ay RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., INC. ferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST JEfferson 1180 vid au e and Retail Dealers Write for Our Price List FREE a,b AT million new cars. and trucks will OUR STORE We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Ch be in Operation on the highways |§ OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS and boulevards of the United States = i | Prospect that this year’s perform- | ' 1927 record, and that more than a | absorbed by the Allen-James Motor Co., has been appointed manager of the- service: department of the } Mil. mer-Belcher Motor Co., Chevro- let dealer at Kingshighway Svuthwest avenue. Alfert has been identified with ; the gutomotive field in mand“ac- turning and service capacities for the Lust. 21 years. ie fe » ” | Expansion of the Puritan Company In 14 Years Cited Beginning with one gasoline and oil station at Broadway and Clark and alone ‘before the close of 1928, Tested... *elMviae 0 % eae at » r ‘> :, ee » : Ree? 54 7 ~¢ af an bree te WE on APSR AMOR ote —_ ee an tek ee eT ON LEE CP NT TR, SS. a Stas * gd PSS Catena Heo De avenue 14 years ago the Puritan Oil Co., in the years that followed, expanded to such extent that to- day it operates 56 of its own sta- tions and supplies gasoline and oil to 140 independent stations in the St. Louis metropolitan arca, which includes St. Louis Caunty and St. Clair County in Illinois. a » © JOHN M. ALFERT A Highway Material Cast iron is being tried out as a paving material in France. . The Avenue Leon Bollee, a main high- way of Le Mans, is paved with iron plates. t The plates, as designed by the ‘Government's chief of road engin- eers, present a. slightly corrugated -surface which is smooth for auto- mobiles but rough enough to pre- |'vent horses from slipping. _ “Ten tons of plates were used and engineers say that the new type of road not only will ingure durabil- ity but afford a new use for old iron. — ‘Habitant Songs in KSD Progran:. | Habitant songs of the French- Canadians will be sung ig the Mu- ical ' Miniatures broadcast over KSD Tuesday evening. Muriel ‘Haughey, mezzo soprano, who will | dé’ the soloist, has collected a num- fer of these chatacteristic songs. ie I ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Pay No More Garage Rent Places a Permanent . + ' ‘ONE GOODYEAR TIRE AND TUBE ' With Every Garage or Porch Ordered During May Change Is Made in Cadillac Personnel Nicholas Dreystadt, general serv- ice manager of the Cadillac Motor Car’, Co. announces the promotion of Claude Read from assistant | manager to manager of the parts division. He succeeds W. M. War- ~ Fourteen more stations now are under construction in the St. Louis district, according to D. H. Cohen, aa Maine to Arizona ~ a eee e OR: Sinkioasl «eta for Power, Le Le co akt RLig eg ia — — _— 2 -aye ee Ea. POE, SE gS Bis Se Be ube Pe Speed and cece: od es rl): a aC ST ia! RE AR eo - ' ‘. nt “ay See Sea RRS Spee x = hee - — LETT ROME MS SHE GERI, MESS : Lone ago,. Hupmobile engineers found | that the rigorots tests provided by Nature under varied climatic conditions far exceed those imposed by factory proving grounds. That is why every new from coast to coast. Maine and Minnesota give the sub-zero temperatures that prove efficiency of start- = ing and lubricating systems. Uniontown Hill and Pike’s Peak make strenuous demands on power and axle gearing. Cooling is checked at 120 degrees in Arizona; carburetion in Colorado’s high altitudes | and at sea-level in Florida. Thus, no matter where i you live or drive, Hupmobile engineers have preceded you. One more reason why Hupmobile perform- ance and stamina continue to win thousands of new owners from the ranks of those who formerly paid far more for equal luxury and dependability. 24 dy nk ees de Cosme, Hints Oo $1625. Century Eight, $1825 to $2105, All prices f.o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax... ine Century 125 Eight has all the advanced engineering features; the pot sate ae and luxury of the new Century Eight. “i SE A Re NRE SE IT I IIE IE, etek a aS ri = SE NRG AOU ha TES See TERT IR FRED 2 state cua SE fas ©, HUPMOBILE ENTUR SIX & EIGHT P WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. 1& LOCUST STS. "meric, Distrivavors since 194 ~HUPMOBILE CORNER HUPMOBILE DEALEKS 2151 af =—_— intent ILLINOIS — Livingston—Mitchelar Motor Co. Gragite City—K. Hammond ~ hem Aute Co., 4601 Delmar Boul. | | i a |. Mace NaiteowMatoon Motor car GwingrsMiigobaiey, Gare Be Pigo + G. Mead iMamburs—Hamburg Garace . The initial annopncemen "apes Harrishure—C. W. Mofield Mounde—J. F. Merman aa © Motor weet Wreekiert-. lord. Shipp company in the spring of 1927.), Fassig- Motors. ote ‘Sa A eel rag ~ gy “Tiaras Motor when it introduced its first year Highland—S, L. Jenny. Ss A ike Wood River—H. H. Mead stating that they would be price . Mend dacksenville — Germas, Brow, Daten Kdw. McKee & Sep Motor Co. in the $1100 ‘field, created a , MISSOURI | marked ,stir in the motor car in- Meter Grete Staley Hannibal—Hannibal Nash Co. Moberiy—Selbert. Motor Co. St. Louise—t. Horn Electric dustry since it was “the first timé Rhineland—Rhineland Garage. Shetbina—-Dimmitt & Arnold Aute Co. St. Charice—Pund Motor Co. wag pv oe County Moto BKirkss le Truitt Bros. Meteor Mexico—Dual Motor Co. ( Girardeau—Miesner's foe « Anderso R Motor Car'Co” Washington—T. J. Ernst. Fagnemh, Ky.—Preanell Aute 0. a new de luxe, six-ply, for motorists who démand the su- perlative in tire luxury. new six-ply tire offers the relent- less punisher of tires safety and economy. six plies of high-test, cotton cord with extra heavy cush- ioning of the highest grade rubber between each ply. ‘Ament includes two running strips / i near the edges of the orad-shaped tread. running strips, the road-gripping design is fashioned thicker tréad. the running strips the shoulder design extends well down on the side walls. | Olds Plant Chief S Olds meeting of 140 Oldsmobile dealers | and their salesmen of the St. Louis metropolitan territory held at the Coronado Hotel Monday, J. A. Secord, branch manager of . 7 . t Hupmobile model is tested in the field—on real Corp., here; also spoke, R. 1. Sam- . ee eas b for Olds Mo- mountains and under alf atmospheric conditions tor Norns hovel: pheniigl. motion manager. of Olds - Motor Works, was the chief speaker and spoke on “Sales’/Training and Sales Activities.” ficial at the meeting was | Peters, regional | manager. ership in the St. Louis metropoli-" , tan territory is rapidly being car- tor Car Co., recently appointed ex- clusive distributer, of this line in St. Louis and surrounding territory. Four new dealers, are in St. Louis; were the past week and announcement of them is to be made within the 4few days,’ according to officials the firm. Falcon Price Cut Motors Corp. of Detroit, in reduc- ing the price of the Falcon-Knight } achieved by the company. has been a noticeable increase in sales, far in excess 6f the expec- tation of company sales officials. it was anndunced this week. ‘The price reduction, for the first time since the company was organized, brought these models, powered by! , gine below the $1000 mark. made by the company which has been in production about a year. | that sleeve-valve engine had such a low price ‘classification. president of the firm. Main headquarters of the firm | he 4 are at First and Ferry § streets, while a supply depot large enough to storage §00,000 gallons of gas is. located at 4720 South Kings- highwey. Abraham Wolff is chairman of the board of the company, Cohen is president and Samuel Rotenberg is ice president and secretary. The company is distributer of Sinclair gasoline and Quaker State oil. New Six-Ply Miller Tire Is Announced Following several months Of laboratory and practical road tests, the Miller Rubber Co. here an- nounces an addition to its line ‘n heavy-duty designed passenger. balloon tire, Miller engineers claim that. the The carcass is built of long-staple Tread improve- In the center, between the in tougher, On each side of Address Dealers | Prominent factory officials of Motor Works addressed a | May 21. he General Motors Acceptance P. C. DeBerry, general sales pro- onducted the meeting. DeBerry Another well ksaown factory of. Jean sales promotion © our New ‘Dealers | For Archer-Manr | Expansion of the Marmon deal- ed out by the Archer-Mann Mo- two of which appointed +f Increases Output’ since the recent move of Falcon : ever there xes to the lowest. levels Falcon-Knight sleeve-vaive en- This ig the second notable move any car employing a Knigh' reached | ner; who has resigned to go into Business for himself.. Read has been with the Cadillac company for the past 14 years and has spe- clalized in the division of which he is now in charge. and Homes” CYLINDERS REBORED Fit new pistons. rings, pins, refinish CASH LIKE PERFECT BUILT GARAGE our premises Frame and casas “Garages, Porches gut Ricaiion Em losures. Remodeling and E L. RIDKER CO. C0. “Perfect Built ae a A FOURS pias $4.95 - $695 ; : : se | f. o. &. Lansing ‘ SIXES $795 + $1550, J. @ b. Lansing »* WWKan Vela Deae at PARE OO ROD 5 PS 5 y Bary a, Mac v * »t> “~ q Ff you’ve grown skensiea! about motor éar value, just pe a model: a py Bec ae oy Bonet sake sist Yes, just try a Durant “65”! You will experi- ence some of the things you have looked for _. and not found before. Great surges of smooth, obediént power—alertness—positive brake action —finger tip control—economy of operation vai ant. most. of alt—Eiting Quannyonu"a amma just try a Durant “65.” r K. 7. Rettunee nen, ee Bote Oe ct Se 4647 Bivd. Main . "St. Louis, Mo St. vA Mo. Saariavilte Blase Downey Star Sales | O17 Baden Av. 5628 Gravois Av, aut? 8. Grs 17'S. Grand Av Ay. 23 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ’ aa Roenger Star Sales North Side Star Sales Endres Motor Sales a 5206 Florissant Av. et N. Grand Av 3700 W. Main St. me St. Louis, Mo. t. Louis, Mo, Belleville, Mi. Blakeney > Dierl Star Sales 0. B. Riddle Moter Co. . p Weg Ry * 1335.5 vin, ps 052 H ~ ag a St. Louis. Moz St. is. ° S&. Loulk, M MONTH AFTER MONTH DURANT FACTORIES CONTINUE TO BREAK THEIR OWN PRODUCTION ‘RECORDS: n - — — Ae a eS Nea ent enenenmtneen ; ay valves, reseat valve seats, adjust main oa connecting 5. Without any obligation to me, please 3 Dodae. $36.50 me $48.00 me more information on, the items checked 1911 Goodfellow Av. below: 0 : Sunday, CAbany 47812 , Name ee eewpebeereseeeesscncesel | rhges Repairs Address srescsceeesssMPhome@s... [] Porches OEE ORE NE SEN ON 5 NE Em < — o| os oe —— — ‘e 4 ei £3 y * 4 ° tae S ve =f At Co ® ey Be " a a bay, is ee - A bea 4; ee a ot oe . i es or ee “eae ee ” : t. Wid +4) s AQ ee - , Po ie 7 , ae ; at ~ . — 2 2 f+ 2 SS 8 eee « | ae fe eee es ‘(ene ea beau — =_- - 2) ee ee Oe ee a Og aa a: LGD MR tN 8 ° * Pe a a | ea eae” aac gunna ge AN OER LEG LEAL LA LODE ALE LEIA a he

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_—s 1S0G Squet sae BE ea Pe Se ARB he Moa” tee A ri FEDS aoeRs ine . Be i OS, eri. si ene yt aa ay Tee Pe al + 3 ie NL ete PS A Te te Se Oe ous bs ae aes i as ob, CN reer aan ne . . ia as , — 4 e ee pa hy A ‘“ Vi ae * i "ie . = Di ke tigi 2 i ones iwi pia se ts ees m a Fees sk ot at ° ur , PW Pe Met. sr Pe PD ve 4 ‘ on igh NF | Saki ot tas et ie Ne ie Syn bs Pe egg Ar pike my ~e I 2k ey RAPS ges ae J - ‘aun e s ee Bae aie: wi men "4 . : 4 44 eee one : i " eo ~~) = ee aes > > eae Boy » tat 5 ye - > sing and Pontiac. || Expansion of motor production; {© ae 7 of | ee Fe PA f you " aii ||| | tacilities*by the various Géheral| (4% iP a ort | bam rns : ek ee ee a | ee of your care Ioqueee Salma ¥ . ; ss a. Soe aes RE SE oS Ses SS yourself with Steelcote Rubber : . a aa a4 eo] 20 4a, S A NG it | Motors divisions Was one of the: ane » Mert i | ~ eo | Ame /0 VI ||| noteworthy features of the auto-| | Sa aah lle i Steeloote goes on over lacquer as will Senet ume a |} motive industry in 1927. ° : ee? , if the same car were driven | j 2 r re Ae . . . Reet : . r oriect job with Steelcote. Aew . ‘ Res 3 a ito dome , : = bu. ager” ee «| ener Se willget 4 OEE AES 5 a " If your dealer does not have Steele Jes over a certain rough road for saving return, and these checks | | : ee tf me & F & $s : | tt ee on lind ign- : ; . ji}; gun in 1926. This included not ie : . a . & , | ss 3 | cote; write direct for art colar aver four-cy er car we will be mailed to the policyholders. |.| Only the erection and equipping of Pe ee Oe ee 2 ee hg Cs Sa - : hy. chart and intermixing instruct anil @ 3500 pounds loaded, was $35.10. this month. ‘ || buildings for general manufac- | oe i eae ae ee 2 = ot P oe the same Speed, the cost for the : ; 'jturing and administration pur- Se Sl SS mits = s—« Repaint it yourself—or specify Steeleote at the faim ecar over @ very smooth im- If you do not share in this saving | poses, ‘but the installation of a cs 2 ye OR in. . ile "| STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING C©O., St Louie? ered road. was only $12.80. you are invited to join the Auto- =| triple assembly line in 1927, great- ts. Pe io! OR, ee ee 1% ' ——_ | ‘ stehersot Pine Enamels, Paints, Varnishes : Je attain the highest degree of mobile Club of Missouri and insure ||| 'Y ‘creasing not only the capacity Re ae i ee a , = be mnomy for highway transporta- | —E | fof the plant, but the effiiciency prea. 7D agi inant: . ay ge . bee » , ig essential that road con- your car at actual cost at this Ex- (| with which the product could be THIS is the mammoth General Motors Building in“Detroit, Michigan, where al! activities of the great corporation | | r wetion methods be standardized : | are centered. : ‘ se os eatanare al » will handle traffic at a min- } eg | ‘ oz "ié- and must be further im- JOHN C. TOBIN, General Counsel || notable events in the past year. A. : s pores Before they may te elas = @ ap.economic highways. and rumbie seat. . od i system of plants covering the im- | | : ‘| portant distribution centers of the | — ae | country has resulted from the well- | aa ate | laid plans of the company for its - — ‘enlarged production pregram. Pontiac. Mich., has been com- pletely transformed regarding its | rank among municipalities as the | result of plant and equipment ex- penditures made there by General | Motors, Developments at the plants | i | of the Oakland Motor Car Co. for | ; both the Oakland and Pontiac cars | have meant the expenditure of | $18,000,000. .A major portion of. a the expansion has been devoted to facilities for increasing the pro-.| duction of the Pontiac car, which “ has been the outstanding gainer | among the lighter sixes in 1927.) Large investment in truck produc- | |] N T H FE F | N F CA R tion and in the enlargement of , as Fisher body plants has had its ’ part in the development of Pontiac | into one of the world’s great manu- [ W p RI - facturing centers. | | Olds Motor Works branched out | » I'd like to sce if it is really all he claims it to be. He tells an investment of $3,500,000 for additional plants, the most | : P me that I can drive for hours , ‘ ‘notable increase in buildings and ; ° “age equipment in the company’s his- without fatigue. That's im- tory. Manufacturing program for ? portant begause of the dan- Oldsmobile is the largest yet ger of arriving on a Case, planned for that car,..which in the | before I’ even early lays of the industry was the | = ps sas — - world’s largest producer of auto-— ; . ne wet mobiles. ye . 2. , | He was invited to examine Pontiac benefited enormously, | | | = the car first—but after 2 : » glance, he said impatiently, too, by the launching of a $5?,- 000,000 program for the manufac-. , a *7° =: ture of the Yellow Truck and | 4 ss ' I'll grant you thatit is very .~Coach Manufacturping’ Co. It is | | — ja But estimated that more than $3,500... " j | I'm curious to know if it 000 has been spent'in erecting ang | : od | 7 _f performs as well as it looks.” equipping the injtial units in 1927. ' : Stile Paher ) In that year the company laid out | ; “i new spark plugs | . Se pata | 'and erected buildings containing gc : 1 ee | equipment by‘20o manufac- ff | 1.250.000 square feet of floor space. r Whatever the standards may be b for sparkling performance .. . speed Y to remember what your | turers in the automotive | | thus doubling its production equip- rhs h : , y y Sit ai ¥ can cond gene Bowe 9 rs f | ment. This has beeri the most im. which you judgecar quality and value, to meet every emergency and desire gone through since | Among them are portant development in the manu- | you'll find them met beyond expecta- —exhilarating and easily controlled. beginning of last winter. That | . j i : | facture of commervia!l vehicles i. cen 2 is ‘Fine Car of Low Price.” | La Salle that the world has known. : tion in this “Fine of - In its fine car balance of all features | = r= Sinha ee. eS ae} gece s eRe Se: seh ROSS SIGE fe Haak Wet b>, era & ay ert SO ggoregienn ee” «Aang ts Ys EN Wiiecat eter ona a et Ses 8, NAS vt yen pe coh imkemdek ba ches ae eae Bucy Me ein ee ee aah? Se SY, tent A ane ah Sa i ge Ne IG eile tI tact CTT ORE bere, ae * vee or +. ‘i lade eter en t, ae Car needs —— now to insure | best performance for the big sea- "ara Seam | ee : ' ae son just ahead, good old summer. Nash Interest in Motor | - panto» wee peage. cone éas pe gs : notices "t it ti : | t : . | uxurious finish and completeness high-compression len't it time right now to put | Design Returning, Pa P in anew set of AC Spark Plugs? | | : , | | of appointments...the roomycom- engine—you’'ll agree that this new Sn dieiien Se will aie hener | Says Guy Oliver; Hj] fort of smart Fisher bodies. Oldsmobile Six is two years ahead! starting, quicker getawa : Returning interest of the public | . ; . ¥, more | in engine design as the result of How easily the car starts! How Come take that drive today. Make certain performance. i recent radical i rements ep. fs ooth!] silent] swiftl “8 “ Ie will mean that every road is a formance and gurabitice : mabeens | | =e Ys Ys y s . speed your own tests for quality. Match its ator. he speedometer ialeiahafervenetid vine Suinity. | Hupmobil by Gur Ww. Oliver. distributer ‘ea | away from other cars in traffic— appearance, comfort and perform-- climbed swiftly The ; : Aa of Cadi d La Salle cars, who | j 3 3 It's @ good rule to change spark [L, GREBE MOTOR CO reesei a “eect KNAB MOTOR CO -¥. its attention to other t) , OE Cc . AC: SPHINX AC Spark Plug Company at-riram | =n care gp econ oe jj 1645 S. ers : St. Leuis, Mo. — Leckwood Av.. 325 W Main St. — a ilineis St. Romi ogbam FLINT M b Cichy (sme) nearly perfect as possible manv | 1GOU MOTORS. Inc. peas - ; ‘ > te tgan FRANCE ' facturers of the finest grades of Tf 2922 N. Grand Av. Se. Lente. We ll oll an MOTOR CO. a LOWE MOTOR ag ANY @ 1826, AC Speck Peg Ce, | ™OOT «cars have recently been | KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. COLBERT &GUSEWELLE MOTOR Co. Por arae to the eight-cylinder en- ‘ 4576 Manchester Av. St. Lenis, Mo. 104 W. Vandalia St. Edwardeville, it 14-16 a — ae agg th. ne, because of fts smoother per. | | formance. grea ae deateala sei, OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D. % flow of power.” 7 l, 4 2 ¥ = ° . +4 ? =>. 2 qR if & . » a °.s i= > x y S & . Ss . ee : cae F aS é N x 3 x 3 P t i¢ i a £ ¥ %e = - ed “Bea a z & eae ; 7. wat ope ¢ met: , » s + = * . 4 3 ‘ae , te % rig zy 83 pS cif 7% ; ib pa 7 5 ‘ioe $ = , i Se 4 ime é ois La s t PRS 4% ‘ gy KR ta i a Bs 5 ee Se ; ne 2 See tee 3 ; ‘ t + 2 4 5 1 j 7. s ‘ ‘ * k ‘ 4 g - ° 4 bap Eas oy : : ; > a = a? tee ae , ee ae ae S Sree t 4 : —~ = a " af a > = > + - ca tra - : os > & igs 2 , se : fai et . [2 i= —_ ee = - - 2 a os a ¢ = 4 | I > ha rs Se. oF Ee? ‘ ¢ ¥ e 24 Lng rs a 4 A 7 be S ra . ei ee i f 2 q | ge : ‘Sa eed 1 >>. he ra ts 4 ie - “ = ~ ne $ me & ; : my oS Fa - > > +. - Bie oe 2. Se 7% : a= B 4S. # Pin >a bie * . - “== : S ome 5 ’ ga ”4 “J ters meer + * Bom ee ; - Re Sts ; 4 A Uae *s 2 oS ey ae. rm 74 4 > a - a. & 2 ee ‘ ~ 2m res $ 4 are 5 ss ee © & ae , ie oe oee _ 2 +: ao ; ¢ 4 ss s nS it Se %} 7 se 4 — - tZ RP : 3 7 2% Lg iad a ; c oe ‘a ; 4 . , - Ss x : ee eta R ; a. Be s at 4 4 aa Ne G . Z 4 = : ie 4 “ee tae te & a ay * es Be he ) ‘ yes i © ee . i? tae y EG Si i 134 & oe Pe Sarre & ‘ee * = i“ _ ro? a © a= : oy 5% yy Se ‘ a ene. ry dy AOR # 2 F aaa é SS ie: a x , f 2 ie 4 - + oe #3 _ >. a , 34) a 3 : 2 .; oa = Me ; o . : + ‘pal all 2 "sy . 1 5 : . are $4 ($s ie é . “ .4 a - a tee a ae. aes se a “i br = g « he z oy 1s 7 the bee ke «es a e ¥ ae As 4 ee in ¥ SS Y . es . sie o. v1 , - e a, ae * * ‘Te Sa er Lt : ae =. 2 7 ay oe ao ate ty —¥ oe s & . ; ™ ’ % aie a » in Be by: 5 es 4 7 a © ‘i , y+ 3 aaa ot % thf $3! 3 ey: a Q ‘ 1 k = 3. | 5 Bs . oS ae am are : ome > 2 Be + = aad. 5° = ; Th . toe 2 Sa a +. > +2 or Lig i Se Bie Bey ay ¥ , as ot . 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Page 33

ia es a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928__ ee BOOST COST PART BOAT! PART PLANE! PART AUTO! - OF DRIVING iQ Cents a Gallon y ‘s ta Travel Them, | “Builders Say. ————— —_—_—_—_—_— of the United States SG pad roads tax equivalent to Santa on every gallon of gaso- ae wmed on a poor highway, Teevican Road Builders’ Asso- | 1. ae on ‘stated today. It will cost a8 Over. ipwuch more to consume a i) Slen of, gasoline on poor roads— | | en if the same car were driven | , good -roads, according to the HEN time and wear have dulled the beaup a of your car's lacquered finish—reney | yourSelf with Steelcote Rubber Auto Enam * “ie ae ‘ ' Bee s6 ge Steelcote goes on over lacquer as well paint and - Even though you never ars a brush you - anger rrr tive teelcote. As you f Ww whe figures were derived from nmerenbense pure para rubber h , a eats Of elaborate experi- automatically smooths all brush marksandstreake Bu esnducted at Washington. : ‘ 2 > i . Iowa State College, The next day it has dried to a hard, lustrous Sur. poset Carolina State Col- face, but one that’s elastic, too. Easy to clean’a T's M@hey are estimated for a ia # ——— —

Ps z ong S ‘¢ t P ’ R ie. ig ey I » Y ~ * ; ~ 4 — ; : “= os aa " =. mn y j ‘ eB Fae Pe * - * Boab. © : ; a * o a - . . - # 4 , ¥ Pot x . wey - ‘ os = a , ral . eam Re ROREERE LOS “ oes ~~ ; 3 Se ¢ Cie % Pe & : k GRAKAM : o> Oa ae . a a 4. Sa) Feat wa ey ae > Lomaimetnimalindaaenes! Sy AL Nay AD ONG ARE REPRE A eB POONA Ay EES «A EEO RISO pre ARS He PTR Saeed : ‘ i : ; $ ; 4 - -

Page 34

.* ; ig Pn Po A EO ipsa deen Sine dpe hao Ine ego Tein ay EF 2 Sa one Sie : 2) aS ee oe ‘ ata When DA a a tte AIR a “et gate BRE NES edt avons ar ke eae ae * bs pT sagt) Oates ride TY AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALERS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ made a name in vaudeville, is to nee in the Maxwell Hour over KSD on Thursday night. | Its Here! RCA Radiola 18 The newest in mat edger Le Dial control. Sets Marve — vam. 1-Dial 15, Complete With 100-A Speaker and Tubes, $172.50 904 Phone CHestnut Servi Pine St. 9220 the Home Electrically Since 1886 tra, with Nathaniel Shilkret LIFE OF LEE IN EVEREADY HOUR ON KSD Scenes in Career of Great Confederate Leader to | Dramatized. With its program devoted to a dramatization of events in the life of Robert E. Lee, The Eveready Hour next Tuesday evening, on the eve of Decoration day, will be in the nature of a tribute to the great Southern commander. . The famous scene at Appomat- tox, between Lee and Grant; the day that Lee, refusing to accept the command of the Federal armies, turned his face toward his native State of Virginia, and othef inci- dents in the career of the South's greatest figure, will be portrayed. Musical aecompaniment will be supplied by The Eveready Orches- con- on : Pe ee ee ee Pees beet me Se “s ae : ; ; > PAGE 10 Gene Austin in Hour. Gene Austin, a tenor who has ee ee ee. ae Oe Eee er ae ee ee eee ; « > : Se # Reet ast * ducting. Asa background for sev- eral of the scenes, songs of South- ern origin will be sung by the Hall Johnson Male Quartet. KSD will broadcast this Eveready Hour program from 7 to 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. Tenor Guitar and Violin Duets on KWK Novel duets played on violin and tenor guitar are a feature of an Own Your Home half hour that is broadcast over KWK every Monday night between 9 and 9:30 o'clock. This program is given by the Own Your Home trio of singers and the Farm and Home twins, who sing as well as play instru- mental duets. > é Rubber Cushion for Loud Speaker. When the loud speaker is placed on top of the set the sound vibra- tions set the elements of the tubes ajar and cause a microphonic noise of drone-like sound. This can usually be stopped by placing a rubber cushion under the speak- er. All sets do not experience this trouble. ‘to see merely how many sets ani Examination for Radio Service Men Legislation on the street use of radio loud speakers is not likely to be enacted, provided the dealers continue to co-operate in suppres- sion of objectionable demonstra- tions, members of the St. Louis Ra- di Trades Association were told :t a mecting Wednesday night at Ho- tel Claridge. Karl Spencer, attor- ney for the association, said. that the dealers of the city were show- ing a commendable desire to co-op- erate in this respect. George Van Sickle, chairman of the Tehcnical Committee, said that a large number of applications nad been received for the service men’s examination which will be held at 11:30 a. m. June 5 at Hotel May- fair. Fred Wiebe spoke on the atti- tur of the jobbers toward volume} business, saying that the deater would better bend his efforts ‘o- ward making a profit than trying accessories he can sell. igri ies Inspect Our Easy Terms With Your Kolster at UNTON | Hear Kolster Complete Kolster at Line Union’s Radio Shop HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26.28-30 OLIVE STREET = : What a satisfaction to Mind a radio set made to precision standards from blue prints to finished product! Meet Kolster 67. Arrange with your dealer for a home demonstration. Discover a winner and Also available « ae own ore! Price, less accessories, $160. in Console ty Model style OR. Price, less tubes, $250.00. Kolster Electric Sets are op- erated from any convenient outlet. You simply plug in and turn the switch. either indoor or outdoor an- fenna. © 1928, Kolster Radio Co. Use Meet a Winner! KOLSTER 6] We all like to meet winners! 7 7 RADIO “Drawn from the crucible of science” DISTRIBUTOR "FHIE STRAUS CO. 2655-2665 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 yg 7 7 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928_— +Murray Keller, ‘lan Smolen, pianist, will assist. ADDRESS BY COOLIDGE ON AIR THIS WEEK He Will Be Heard in Memorial Day Broadcast —New KSD Features. Several new features will be broadcast over KSD this week in addition to the O-Cedar series which began last Monday night. Tom Masson, editor and author, will give a talk at 5:30 tomorrow evening under the title “What's a Good Book to Read?” Wednesday afternoon, from 1 to 2 o’clock, KSD will broadcast the Memorial Day exercises held in the national gsemetery on the Bat- tiefield of Gettysburg. The program includes addresses by President Coolidge and the Governor of Pennsylvania. Friday night, at 7, KSD_ will broadcast a “Cabin Door” program, in which amusing incidents affect- ing characters known as Ezie, Man- dy and Willie, will be dramatized. Such well known entertainers as Phil Cook, the Mitchel] Brothers and Ethel Park Richardson take part in Cabin Door broadcasts. violinist, and Mi- James G. McDonald will discus the Nationalist movement in China in his talk on “The World Today” over KSD tomorrow evening. Frank R. Kent of Baltimore, Md., whose book, “The Great Game of Politics,” hag made him known abroad as well as in this country, is to be the speaker in tomorrow evening's Voters’ Service broadcast over KSD. The first part of the program will be oc- cupied by Charles G. Ross, chief of the Washington Bureau of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who will give his review of what Congress is doing. Special Tubes for All-Electric Set. An all-electric receiver, operat- ing from the house ewurrent direct, requires special tubes which are not interchangeable with the ordi- nary type tubes without additional STANDARD TIME—550 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1;40 and 3: . We ather\Report: and News Bulletins. Final Baseball Scores Daily Daily—9:40, 10:40, Sunday, May 27 1:00 P.M.—Young People's Radio Conference. 5:00 P. M. pideie sw Ee piano d harpsich §:15 P. M. eg baseball scores. 5:20 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. —"“Our ge & er Lawrence, Washington, D, ©. | re ee __Atwater Kent Radio Hou * 7:45 P. “M.—Biblical drama, “David and. and. Bathsheba.” Monday, May 28 9:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 9:15 A.M—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d°Or Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—The World Today,” by James G. McDonald. 5:15 P.M.—National String Quartet. Government,” speak- 5:30 P.M.—"“What's a Good Book to Read,” by Tom Masson. 5:45 P.M.—wNational String Quartet. a 6:00 P. - —O'Cedar Shining Hou 6:30 P. M. —A & P Gypsies, “Alaska Night.” 7:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:30 P. M.— “Fisk Time - to - Re- tire Boys.” Tuesday, May 29 9:00 A. M.—Studio Program from WEAF. 9:15 A. M—Radio Household Institute. 10:45 A. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania luncheon music. 5:00 P.M.—Voters Servic e, “What Congress Is Doing,” by Charles G. Ross. “The Great Game of Politics in 1928,” Frank R. Kent. 6:00 P.M.—Musical Miniatures. 6:30 P.M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 8: gyi - —Clicquot Club Eski- Kilocycles 40 P.M., Market, at 3:55 P. M. : 1:00 P. M.—Memorial day exer cises from Ree re tery, Gettysburg, with adcdre by President Coolidge and Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania. 2:00-3:30 P. M. —I n dianapolis Motor Speedway Races, sponsored by the Watson Stabil- izer Co. 6:00 P. M. __American Magazine and Woman's Home Con panion Hour. 7:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. 7:30 P. M. —Goodrich Silvertown Quartet and Orchestra. 8:30 P.M.—National Gran d Opera Co. presents the opera “La Traviata.” Thursday, May 31 9:00 A. M.—Studio yt our 9:15 A.M.—Radio usehold Institute. 10:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania lunch:on music. 6:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers Presentation. 6:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 7:00 P. M.—Maxwell Hour. 8:00 P.M.—Halsey Stuart and Company program. 8:30 P.M.—Statlers Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. - Friday, June 1 9:00A.M.—Studio Program from WEAF. 9:15 A. M. adio Household Institu 10:45 A. M. Rail s Palais d'Oy¢ Orchestra. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 7:00 P. M.—The Cabin Door. + 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. 8 700 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. Saturday, June 2 9:00 A. M.—Exchange of recipes A 130-9: 00 P.M.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or Orchestra. wiring and other installation. We have a complete display of | KOLSTER| | Wednesday, May 30 10:45 A. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. by. prominent women of Washington, D. C. 9:15 A.M—Rad*- Household Institute. 10:30 A. M. —Waldorf — Astoria Orchestra. 6:00 P.M.—Statler’s Pennsyl- vanians. 6:30 P. M.—Bonnie Laddies with saxophone. ; 7:00 P. M. —National Symphony Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. OLIVE KL IN AN KSD Richard Roges Comedy Com Same Prog Richard Rodgers, genius of musical o@ by an unusual instrumental : sented to the radio KSD tomorrow evéi General Motors be devoted to popular produ “Poor Little Ritz | Enemy,” “Girl Ann,” “A Co “She’s My Baby,” Arms.” : Franko Goldman, af concert, dance and tra, under Roderig Joe Green, will be 1 James, tenor, and’ OF prano, known to record owners, who! appearance in the week ago, will be addition there will we tet. Dr. Poling E Air This Af Dr. Daniel A. tional president ot t Endeavor Society, his radio co tional Youth over KSD at 1 oO’ noon. His topic is ik Peace.” The conference National Youth. Welcome to radio @ Dr. Theodore Hymn Vincent Bach, che: Scripture reading by. T Am Alpha and | Goldman’s Band, | ; ie Scene Hongroise ...+4 Address by Dr. “The Lord Is Questions and li Vincent Bach LIBERAL ee oe MO) AS PART PAYMENT” 2 We Shall Be Gilad to Demonstrate in Your Home Without Obligation. DORTON RADIO CO 2818 N,. Fe enIGRW AY Orest 2702 S-ientifie aan Efficient Service on All Radios. Open Evenings. Insulate the Screwdriver. When it is necessary to work on the set with a screwdriver, espe- cially when the batteries are con- nected, insulate the tool to prevent a short-circuit,. which results in blown-out tubes. A very simple and effective method of eliminating MONDAY SPECIALS oR GTONEELECTRIC Cc. 0. D.’s e OD.’s “It Is Our Policy Not to Be Undersold, ” No Matter Where Advertised in St. Louis, That’s Our Price—Or Probably Less. CLEAN-UP SALE ON ALL SETS All Guaranteed Perfect Condition Hurry—Come Early—First Come—First Choice 5-Tuobe $175 Freed-Eisemann 7-Tube Model CENTRAL Baldwin Piano Co. 1111 Olive St. ae Macinhen Ace. Radio Mart 622 Pine St. NORTH é Spee Co, Je, Gyre Dorton Radio Co 2618 N. See eel pind Co. Baden Ba 6245 : SOUTH Allen Tire & Supply Co. 5005 S. Kingshighway Avi Motor Co. 8315 Gravois Ave. E. E. Baker Music fe Hise 3121 3S. Grand South Side Radio & sone Co. 3607 Gravois Budareck Furn:ture Co. 1872 South 12th DeMerville Piano & Music Co. 7127 SS, Broadway Fuchs Appliance Co. 4139 S. d Boul. Gerfen Electric Co. 1117 Bates St. Home Phonograph Co., Inc. 1825-27 S. Broadway netand Music Co. 1033 S. Broadway Ivory Cycle &e Radio Shop 7824 Ivory Ave. Jeffegson Supply Co. 1650 S. Jefferson H. Kemper Piano & Radio Co. 3844 S$. Compton Ave. Radio “ite Sales Co. 2337 S. Grand WEST Coburn’s Service Station 7923 St. Charles Road Dawson Radio Sales East St. Louis House Furnishing oy Olive St. Read at Price Road 227 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, | Kirkwood Radio & Electric Co. 203 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood Missouri Radio Service 408 De Baliviere Roger-Putnam Tire Co. 5719 Delmar Boul. Walsh Tire & Supply Co. 5011 Delmar Boul. ILLINOIS — Almo Radio Service $23 State St., East St. Louis Blazinic Service Station Sth and Lynch, East St. Louis Rhein Piano Co. 124 East Main St., Belleville, Ili. Splitdorf 50, desk type -T i . Neutrodsne go . tie $1 5.95 os and ‘Amplifier $9. 95 as he KR. 1 O-Tube Bat. ct cio Kb és . | ‘Tube RS $ 6.95 $55 Crosley , Day-Fan $ *9%8 Crosley R.F.L. 90 t-Tube Censole ..... $32.50 5-Tuobe Freshman $25. es bers Ce eekaws i-Tube 1-Dial Crosley Bandbox in Console. ' $49. 95 oe Plymouth atop neil $13.95 ae Pe gad Atwater Ss 14.95 Fag 28 Sener -Heterodyne Elec-} trie Set. used, in first-class con- dition, with tubes 5-Tube 2-Dial JRCA 20, all electric, Se iable; S-Tabe Majestic" eas ~ >a hen ee . ) | ibe dhe bea edke ced * eee re STORAGE BATTERY. Gould 9.95 Unl-Power 6 ams, a aap Sg ga || Be $95 teod. “teach! ePrice. Supplies A and sees a. Westinghouse te mm tle. 2-Ampere Charger part teu. With $4 Westinghouse se PR agg Bulbs sie. value: “1699.95 | Eeateiee “Ov SG abate $2.75 List 45-Volt =| 7 +) Cunningham Tubes B BATTERIES ans CX301A, UX201A, (8 to 11 Limit of 1 A. M.) Limit of 3..84c¢ 0x300, 6 Yolts Det, SOc | Ovo UX2014, UYUX199, 65e oe |. ae tee, ee iatteries 1i4 volts pienaied 98c De erent DL 2 Tubes, UX201A, CX301A.. Tipe 227 AC Detector Tubes . $2.95 $3.50 De Forest Ty i71 P Amplifier Tube, way ona ee, ®eeveeev ewe “er ff 8 7 Stone tal ns «4 6 + és 45-V. B Batteries Fhlico Trickle A Quality Product, Fresh. Sm Balkite Trickle Large Heavy einer Trickle Cha ickle Ch Duty 45-Volt | = Tungar “ee ‘ Pe G6e 6 os boa Mawes B Batteries .. pH ce 9 $35 Baikite BR 135- Fresh Tested Stock A. M. Volt Eliminator . ? $35 Balkite A 6-Volt we tte tae large size. . $2. 19 Eliminator ....... 14, 95 Vou B Eliminator, PLD.9S $15.00 Freshman Dry Automatic Charger __. $5.45 $18 List Bran- S 95 jes Adjustable . Balkite AB 6-180 $74.50 model, } it iat... SDDS $32.50 Majestic Master B Elivina- $18 List Radiola eee Master wina or Raytheon =. . Dry Kodel A Elimi- g Heavy Duty 45-Volt Burgess Batteries . $39.50 Bone mator 10-tube set capacity ote wos oe . ss a | aoe Cone Sterling Pin Voltmeter SMM ow ok: Gin as for Rediolas Fa, 0m ~—— $27.50 Crosley Extra special . complete with 1 Aerials, with a ub ef ‘ x eos se _— ere eae or ‘ -ine Tower Cone - Extension Cords, Speakers While RN ig ek ; 7.50 Sterling Tube Tester. Guar- anteed accurate work SE 4-0 aS was piles cae $6 Rhanstine Phono-Speaker: fits any phonograph except Edison. Wonderfal volume ee eneeneeeteee® Soecies Power one rgd yt DEALER see eeeeteaeeee ree ee © ti HORIZED the screwdriver with rubber tubing. ee es aaa. Sunday Programs ot St. Louis Stations KSD / $50 Ke.; 545 M. The program of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will be found in detail on other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 214M. 9:00 A. M-—Bervice at St. Louis Truth Center.: Sermon: “How to Receive Divine Héal- ing From the Holy Bible,” ey EB. Cc. Hartmanae. Organ by Miss Zelma Wommner eldt. 10:45 A, M-~—Address by Rev. E. C, Hartmann. Subject: “How to Receive Divine Healing From the Holy Baéple.” 7:45 P. M—SaNice at St. Louis Truth Center, “A Bible Lesson,” Rev. Charles H. Hart- »mann. Music. | 9:15 PP, M—Request organ program. 11:00 A. Mi—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. 3:30 P. M-—Foreign language program. Address: (German) “The Work of the Holy Ghost in the Hearts of Men,“ Prof. L. Fuerbringer. German hymné, 4:00 P, M.—Shut-in program. Address: “Why Is the Holy Ghost Called we Comforter? Rev, Theo. Walther. Music. 9:15 P, M-—Polyglot service. America. -Music. KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 299 M. 10 Pr. M—Symphonic hour, 200 P, M—Cathedral hour, 2145 P,. M—Baseball game. 5:00 P. M—Jacquinot Jules, organist. 5:15 FP. M—lTIrene contralto. 5 Pp. violinist. 6:00 P. M.—Dance music. 6:15 P. MeTalk. 6:20 P. M.—Dance music. Hoffman, M-—Helen Embree, 7:00 P. M—Don Voorhees orchestra. 7:30 P. M—La Palina pro- gram. ‘800 P. M.—American singers. | Bt P. M—United Military a 9:00 P. M-—Ozark rogra Address by Mr. C. E. Vee Ger. Maaten, Hollister, Mo.-on “Pres- byterian Assembly of the South- west; music, 9:30 P. M.—Norma Bridges, ukelele. 1000 P. ~owtighlighte of the daily new 10:10 P. Merced? n’ Andy. KWK, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 12:15 FP. M—Hugo’s orches- tra 100 P, M—Jospe Woodwinds piay 1:30 P, M.—Music of the Masters. 2:45 P. M~—Baseball game. oe P. M—Aeolian organ re- al 600 P. M-—Baseball revue. 6:15 P, M-—Collier’s hour. 9:20 P. M~—Lange’s orchestra.” WEW, 850 Ke.; 352 M. 9:20 af aoe “sy by Rev. R,-» “ ke ‘ : x os : ; ‘ Se » - - : ry ne ri rm iy * tees/of the great educ of the mQneee 014 OLIVE § ranteed Radile jo Tubes - Biggest Tube Value 4 in the City TS eeetereree : ; eS See eeeeteenre 2. 69°. = Robber ease, 100 amperes The del postr ty me, PY gag Soke Fai EAD ae

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“DISPATCH __ _ - 6 as Se. ST OLIVE = . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998 eC ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ail PAGE 11 | KL my SF MAY 27 Paar te : : : * de f. aie T . : (ee. : , pL BOARD Lionel Atwill to Pla LAST HOUR OF | New Chain Feature |-comete sm raic-—vut ve ront-}eriit,e sven t's ioe orcs [use hose at cute in ates © Kilocycies IN ANOTH 2 | ae ASTING 1 tO . y Bp te. | A new Columbia chain feature—j|cast for the first time tomorrow ‘tra. vocal at ea yer soloists, and | parts of the’ world. é 4 5:40 P.M, Marker, [| 2 CRE HADC AUTO RACE TO |= — nn ne jetins. KSD CON 1 . am - . : : | Ss ee co MEN WIL DAILY) = T’his Evening Over WGY) BE BROADCAST aS _—Memoria! day exer | m “— , : & & 2 aes see Se sy _— coreg usa ‘Richard Rogers, Myles i Bey : pas Sekt Tell ¥ +__—_— Beek aoe Bet mt Coolidge and Gov. |]| Comedy Composer _qamempeaphonc Aegon Noted Actor Engaged for Carefully Planned Attempt pe 3 . ge = | 3 2. ss nsylvania. | —s Sn . , : inl - | | . ee : P M —1 n dianapolis || Same Program. ©) ee” ee | to Make Definite Advance in Radio mary vie Bas vessels \\ . Es Ae r Speedway Races, fi. ~séE stertainers. Dramatic A Mile Classic Over KSD. : } : : | a by the Watson Stab: | Richard Rodgers, the 2¢ _ —_—_—— es rt. | : 2. te | © | xs —American Magazine }} | capac of musical comedy, integ A DumDbET of entertainers new +o Pa sme the most important sin-!come. \How to “put the scenery on no Seach ss a “gale Indian- = | Woman's Home Con- | bY an unusual group of “ae DC aences are appearing over rs appemng in the drift wward/the air” is still an unsolved prob- apolis automobile race next ‘ ae instrumental artists, will $e: a will appear within the next evelopment of a radio dramatic! lem. But the vocal affectations, Wednesday afternoon, May 30. Ar- \ . : a 63 —Ipana Troubadours. hoon oe audience gue Board of Educa- art that shall have its own tech-/the stilted style, that made the rangements have been made to} {¥ ALAN non : | | | 7 iO cf, Cheetos KSD tomorrow evening, | peeks, The nique and be designed to satisfy| first radio plays something to re- | : —Goodnch Silvertown | G M a: ee - WIL be the grow! d aft broadcast thé last hour of the race ' tet atid Orchestra. General Motors Family Pagty. proadeasts over WI _ . ng Cemand for dramatic | gard with mirth rather than re- and scenes at the finish. Graham —National Grand ||| be devoted to songs from bigs fay and are scheduled at | ntorpretation of life in broadcast-|spect, are disappearing, though) 17 1.106 is to be at the micro- Co. presentsthe opera jj) POPUlar productions, eld - each weekday, with ing, is scheduled for 6 o'clock this/there is still much to be done in weeny — | “Poor Little Ritz Girl” me :: ms of addresses and |®vening, when WGY, Schenectady, | this regard. At the same time the} The: Inélanavelic track is two Enemy,” “Girl Friena ‘ @e eet Friday a2 mandolin sextette | bunking Politics Predicted. : — =age @ Spiros Safrithis is to begin | : r Programs of ||| Sunday, May 27.. = quis over WIL. They also will | — .. | 7 ‘ . fe ra singing trio. ! ; ent by iteons sponsored by the League cf Ouls Stations KDKA. Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—0 & | —Expressions*of amazemen y : | 2545 pb. ma Veuper aesviewt atl ae ag as ann aera ‘s "™mu- | practical politicians at the number | Women Voters; predictions that ra- | i\Ke: 545 M | aoe HR. eas: . o Collier's ~ aA > ‘of women who have become inter-/ dig will bring an unexpected in- ht nti : 6:33 >. oe pisn spots of mebér® 45110) 94 EASTON - “WELLSTON® } Holy Bible.” |p. m., Symphony hour; $0 i Sa a ees ‘| » 2#CA RADIOLAS M—Sa@iice at St. | gan recital; 10:30 p. m, & | president of the National Broad-| : , ' a es, SE, Mart oa. Seren G08 on arene ) Monday Mail am fully confident that millions of | . M—Request organ ” | menage te by > mM. sina b Night Til 7 Orders new voters will go to the polls as a | 7 ‘KYW. Chicago 7 Pe ig Fest % 9 O'Clock ” Filted result of radio addresses, particu- | J. 2. 2 2 oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ae | 8a.m,to9p. m. |. ™., Service; 12:00 p. m., Roxy's ¢ | | larly the educational work of the) 1280 Ke.; 234 M, | &:30 p. m. National ice: 5 A , , ae | League of Women Voters. M—Service at Fourth #j;/ ™- Collicrs hour: 7:37 p. mg am TS is acti Mimutes of Good reading: 7:37 84% - ) In this activity the radio can- s “ = e - af ' i « ~ ; ‘ , P Soy ~ . ,F | 7 ; 4 - ; ’ ; ' ‘ ‘ i f Christ, Scientist. | | | | ! Home Folks hour: 8:15 p. @. @ r . | not, and never will, displace or rv- | Sunday te 1. FP. M , a ~-~4 A : : “4 : | > * - a | . . ~ ; - " : — S50 Ke.; 545 M. ||| wasc. Ricnmona nin (300m-970Ke . eed Radie Tubes —— ‘i : er _ duce the effectiveness of the news- All STAR SQUARE | | | — | LA) } ) M—Foreign language 6:00 p. m., Tuckers orchestra; 7:08 F Biggest Tube Value paper. It will go hand in han | ' = J : GHESE AMAZING RADIQ ' Address: (German) m., Memorial program; 8:00 ». 2 h ring th ti ape Sct cal: TS me Ree in the Ci FRESH HEAVY DUTY 9) > iss? coves os sation bets of Men Pere chesira s g as City | with clear presentations of politica: 200A TRIPLE TESTED | issues. | F 1 ea een ge BM 8 iB EIR ES wet at tin ciliate ne silent aia igre rm fare emp ng FO Ne gM ‘ » . # # * * . _f 3 ; * ' fer. German hymné weep. Zion (344m-870ke)—72 6 7 See * | ALUE ae M—Shut-in program. WDAF. Kanene yea os es a { EXTRA-LARGE SIZE | The Voters’ Service programs | § S/ bi. foume Peoples concoct aM Detector, $1.19 T ‘will bring millions of new voters |i NATIONALLY KNOWN RADIO REDUCED = = ° am 0. Music. WEAF, New York (492m-610ke}—= TIPE 227 AC RADIO 39 ito the polls; not only women, but | aa o | eg Ra _M-—Polygiot service. sm. Katherine Palmer, ©@ 7 eas— . . /men. They will come prepared to | Bi Battery. persed , ; a R prepa | : Rev. W 1 42:00 p. m., Interdenomi a 36 valoe.... ——w ft | ¢ ice; 1:60 . m., Young Peoples a TIPE 226 AC RADIO —— | vote intelligently. ‘The front porch | * Charger oa ence (KED. woc, Da ee TLBEs— $1 69 |\campaign will become obsolete ' gen soprano; 2:30 'p, “m., Naiiiaah am $3 valee.... PO" Fresh Shipment with those other old institutions— | By COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, READY FOR qignestra: 3:30 p. m. Male aim sree 112 $1.19 Just Received red fire, torch-light parades ae * USE. COAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION i h 5:00 p. m.. Barth rianist ( 33.50 . baby-kissing candidates.” “‘Mo—Cathedral boae’ |j| WEBEH. KSD. WFAA): 6:30 pom W on dee 4S-VOLT BATTERY # Another View. * M-—Baseball game. WRG ee ee Se ; : Dil | The view that broadcasting wil! | FF Mamd acguinot Jules, SSB. KOA): “7:00 p. m.. “Our , * D 12 98c Monday only | “debunk” the presidential cam- * , M—Irene Hoffman, WSAL, ESD, WOO) Waa wow, WRAMen | paign is summarized in the follow- f , Y . : ’ . > “i + ; . T1458 p. m.. Atwater Kent hour (ae r Tubes, $2.78 | {ng editorial im Farm and Fireside: | Ky . M—Helen Embree. eg nas wax KSD, WCCO, ‘ “Keep tuned in on the conven- | ™* ~ cont, i * . m.. lical ee é 7 ——— — 5 wow. Bh, UXI99, UYIS9 6-VOLT Pein Usch wae Mkew. wae cuaee te a / tS alk. | SD). . matched Tube : ks that will follow. e voice ~~ : og rsa cd fe a EN igs I Sg Siena STORAGE BATTERY : and the ideas of the next President + / / | a | ™. Piano recital; 2:30 p.m, J | Rabber case, 160 ampere ; $S 95 § will come directly into your home. (ots | mele : MM] 2 Palina pro- ) wae inser yin nse gg Pg og Dri 4 : “ ee | Never before have farmers, had, > i~ : | -_ ¥ B—American singers |j| {OemUe: R15 Bm. Atwater SE VEST-0-PHONE’ such an opportunity to size up a | Bi f y M—Uniteg Military }i| _». r.. Pro Rey : 2 4 The ideal pocket radlo—at- caminpaign. Unswayed by persona! * ~~. | vr ig , | WGY, Schenectady (379m-790%Kc}—®: q tach to anything and listen presence and red fire, the voter | Sa Medel 661 Tables. rk program. ||} ™. Service: 3:30 np. m.. String @ i. a model. W Wy Mr. CE. Van Der }}\ ‘%fa: 4:09 p. m. Stetson parede: " will listen. The candidates will |8. sna hy Ollister, Mo. on “Pres- | -. mM. Music program: §: n, | a fee Norma Bridges, j]/ wmas, qLonievitie (S22m-RR0Ke) Sonora Cabinet Cunningham | “meyndwoulg news. ennstdcres |NNeS MONDAY ALL DAY » M—Highlights of ||| conference: 3:20 p. Canttnt Thes Loud Speaker ubes \that Coolidge couldn't make a Es D Capito for Mm ERS B BA news. prorram: 7 p. m.. Talk: 7:16 Bu! on- Clear ' > wh ’. FINE ARTS SPEAK | Me—Amos ‘n’ Andy. + sad concert; 8:15 p. m., Bankam Only—3 for $270.00 Value Orders. Seema to — his aa ws — ges = F | Hoover cannot raise voice far | KE? 1280 Ke.; 234 M.|) "nici: Mormon ae BOC $3.95 ‘above a whisper. Yet they are our | » M-——Hugo's orches- |}; 4 P. m.. Stetson orogram: 5:80 B.' ton most popular radio speakers. Our é Capitn -_— Y | ;- M—Jospe Wo | Chrtatensen a rere Be — $11.50 Balkite Combina- biggest chain of hotels, which | Bj P odwinds | 4° . wr. ar: 2. Bibticn! denrea. = | | gives radio with its rooms, recently 7 M,—Music of the | Wiek's oe eee . 7 le had its guests ballot to see who - {|| fame: 5°30 p. m,.. Mel Harmons . | was the most popular radio speak- M—Base ball : | Chestre: 6 3 Mem—Aeolian aetinen te: ) m.._ Intemational ‘ae er Coolidge won, with Hoover sec- 7 ) ‘7 p.m. Oneratic ) ond. . ™.. Zine h . - a7 M—Base ball reve. esi HT orchestra- Ron. Mig “Something already has hap- * Lange's orchestra.” |}, National orchestra: 12 ™. | pened hg re de: that mg 2 * ) " m&., : thing le on a ra — i i- + 850 Ke.; 352 M. i tom IKWE ; speaker brings his facts to you, thy ee OY: A) ict: RO . " you have nothing to do but sit | By rthy, S. J. | jee” CRyw wey 4 | Me—Music of Hign | cuveinave: ee @ eof re ae ogg in rere oer his | a. ™.. Claasion} + oe +: | sincerity and facts, an en you | r nr «¢ * ] | MeQuestion Box | KOA me A ape Ani Seth : , meet a neighbor and chin it ~ * iecres tecture. a ae a oe en oe 6 “Sey just as your fathers did. + 160 Kce.; 258 M. ae, Chicenn (448-7 0ke)—8 Bo! $ “Personal magnetism cannot be | i | err: 3 : shot over the ether; a politician | gan recital, / » m. Columbia Chain ~~ seball game. | Py: Amos 'n” ; 10:21 2 : who wishes to convince you — # i . Ti ent. sumeeeee ' . . “Radio comes into. | eae © te. Boren ies, = vn 8 f | , is shedan desoenee from mob psy? | iid M—Greek lecture. ln @& Youre neaple'e aonfor . * F MM. — Internations! ~m, T-'-- 7-15 nn. an. Stentor = _*” , chology.” tays Gen. Harbord. prest- ’ Association. er 745 of om. Bihitest tem . | dent of the Radio Corporation of peratic hour. he a ee recital); @:16 7s | | America. iiemen seotent ae —e alga tgs es e | “Assuming that two cand | *& : Dance music. ; om. tg Peli~inieg ee ty 45 © : speak to 2,600,000 persons, then 3 | Ke.; 234 He Petine tee ak 1? gard tq : _the presidential audiences since :. Ma cael a ens —-. fonaey haere rig a » , : 1900 have totaled 17,600,000. - terian Church, }/ | 5 ort ed Ay Oe - = | “The radio will debunk politics, | &. hate. De ee ee ernie Theater ea se | kill oratory, tend to make folks 7 Mea Me Wacken n ERAN Ree «nn | talk fagues out te « erystalized | " Pd : ‘ | mee —. ne mi ae Ce ee opinion.” |

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.s ‘e —-— st 0UIS POST-DISPATCH __— SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 97, 1928 , —ol — ia tes tb: She , : WM AQ BEGINS |many educational programs and . . ze _ the wealth of Pg gps a 10 Trade Notes I, U S [ N G 5 i se operated, by * te Chicegé | Daily News, have been 0 e mS ~ WATTS JU New Receivers Announced — Battery and Elimina- |; sf MERE benefit to persons in this region. Now, with 6000 watts of power, WMAQ, whieh may be tuned in on } - _ ° . t tor Companies to Market Sets — Push Pull | Chicago mp os aap Sagi meters (670 kilocyclés) Jus ini 5 i . ili Audio Gaining — Trend Toward 250 Tube for | et Bee | is Li S. De Luxe Reception. | | ouls Wor the Ne The gases thrown , cell storage batteries: ing are explosive, ~~ — POR Re RA TP eR es ie Rd a OF GR ale tnd eh 9 aetiin aa Pikes shined be teens atts Men bien ee en [nia oat. Settee + , aS «a ry "i oe ” Cites wa 2g below WJZ. should be second only to WGN, of the Chicago stations, in availability for St. Louisans, — «~,€£, A station which for quhélity of programs deserves to rank among WMAQ has been on-the air con- ‘tinually since April 23, 1922, so is the best should become familiar to St. Louis after Saturday, June one of the pioneer broacasters. Its 5000-watt transmitter is the fourth that this station has in- stalled. The 200-foot towers and antenna of the new transmitter >» when WMAQ, Chicago, will hold jare 17 miles west of Chicago, near an unofficial opening of its new 5000-watt transmitter. A gala program will continue until 1 o'clock Sunday morning, June 3. Hitherto WMAQ, using only 500 Elmhurst, ll. The WMAQ watts and with its transmitter shielded by Chicago office build- = . " s, i , p rel . ‘ ' : “ e —_ Ne E 7 Be os om ak. ho ~A pe r ~~ ¥ ax * Fe. a oe | ee ee a ee gala program on —s June 2 will include a song recital 3 es by a star of the Chicago Opera: a | os i recital by Barre Hill, baritone, and recitals by Joseph Gallicchio, violinist, and Richard Wagner, ‘cellist. Correll and Gosden,- who now play Amos ‘’n’ Andy over - &y = a e. + ’ So ¥ Chao Chu Wu, in U. S. on Miss PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / : 7 T 7 ings | FOUR VIOLIN Nadvorney sigs )6|6hi[ SS N Rater fiver KW) CDE eet. SOLOISTS IN | A program ‘of com positions by | ‘ : ‘ i Reethoven is to be broadcast over | ONE NUMBER | KWK at 1:30 this afternoon by De- | . | i i ji ‘ vora Nadworney., contralto, ana | ig ay, ; Mathilde Barding, pianist. i # . eee : mt Their program will include: “In| All Will Play in Ensemble . Questa Tomba Orcura.”” contral- : | a : ‘ HY to; “Moonlight Sonata” (first | Giving a Concerto Over | movement), Mathilde Harding, ‘ a “Faithful Johnnie.” ‘Highland a * : Columbia Chain. Laddie,” contralto; minuet, Math::- re r $6 | | : : ae Sr ee eae eG ee ee | Alberto Bimbon!. composer of} ¢ NNOUNCEMENTS of new re-, tubes, a 171A power tube and a eee eee Se ~~ Se. | the’tone poem, -“Angetun jm ins ceivers, including entry into! 230 type rectifier tube. The chassie grin ge gy : Mountains,” which is to be played this field by one of the great|is mounted on a drawn steel sub- ee ee pti during the Cotumbia chain's Sym-} pattery companies and two leading | panel and frame, and is said to be RWE today will include up Acenes phonic hour this afternoon, is to) ¢jjminator manufacturers, feature | virtually unbreakable. Control 1 ee a bak a. ene oe conduct the United Syhphony Or-/| news of the radio industry this/ single dial, the three variable con- ene es Se ‘ _chestra in this program. which w'll/ week. Of interest also is the trend | densers being mounted on a shaft “Traviata” on KASD Sa devoted to works by Italian) toward push-pull audio amplifica-|as thick as one’s finger. The en- ex iad aed yr nigh as bloid writers. It will be the first pe. tion using two 171A or two 210/ tire condenser assembly is pro- diy piciancegpaaeype = ry i formance of Bimboni’s work. Bitn-/s ne. for the higher priced sets, | tected by a steel cage and is said ae oe xs - om ee a * Guia _boni now resides in this country./ 4 tendency to use the new 250 su-|to be proof against getting out of pene be ses re we He was conductor of the Philadel-| ..- power tube in de luxe receivers, | adjustment. The built-in powe! ee eae cea “ asa: phia Operatic Society and of the and a wide use of the dynamic type | pack is adjusable for line current and Ivor Thomas will have the tres ao s a eA. = oe ~ ._ = ; 2. | voltages from 85 to 135 volts. This |; Washington Opera. Another fea- feature of the Steinite sets for f power speaker in console models. ture of the Symphonic Hour will be rads o difficult for principal tenor part. A. the playing of Vivaldi’s Concerto in D by four solo violins, violas, 'cei- R. C. A. was first to utilize the pos- sibilities of the 250 tube, which has three times the power output of th» ; 1929 is said to have virtually ended burning out of tubes. Pin jacks ings, has been very listeners in and around St. Louis 'strel show. WMAQ nights, are to give a min- - Southerners, Says His Party © q By A a ait a _ Prevail as Force for Progress, 7 | ie - By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, . = ; Pe Ps ‘ of the Post-I cH. Just Received Another Car Load of 7 4 — | ; . a a { Northern forces are routed from Pekin, A ater Kent Radios | caer this week, the Kuomintang or Nationalis BV ve recognized by the Governments of the world, 4 Se Chao Chu Wu, former Minister of Foreign Affairs « gina group, who is in Washington to protest sntion in, the Chinese revolution. Dr. Wu is the son of Dr. Wu Ting Fang, the United States many years ago, He was born im sa received his early education here. Later he atte ue ies before returning to China, where he . ' : ve Wh the followers of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who is | ~~ sader of the Nationalist, or South China, move | begs” Dr. Wu left China in January) + make a survey of political, ssanomic and social conditions in | permit plugging in a phonograph pick-up without disturbing the ‘de- ee] | los, basses and cemballo. The, suo | violinists will be Gregory Besrod ty, | Ivor Karman, Victor Bay ard Wal- ter Edelstein. The programs of the Columbia network features to be broadcast over KMOX today will be as fo!- 210 and six to seven times the handling capacity of the 171A tube, and gives a volume and realism o! tector tube. The interior of the | reproduction that are a bit start-| set is finished in go]jd lacquer. ling when heard the first time. The | Res | RCA de luxe speaker shows what) Ss: really can be done by eniploying | duction of which has been expect- | ae Se 258, WRICR,, SREP (SS. One | ed for some months, has just been | Symphonic Hour at‘1 o'clock. phate Overture to “The Water Carrier” Cherubini | 24S!8 as a Pte wes es: | placed in production. It isa T-tube | set using the neutrodyne circuit; o oe ay & mphony Orchestra. oncerta in or strings io, j wo 171A; ‘ ‘ Push pull ‘eydte, using. : 'and is housed in table and console EE ay 2 age oe ae ower tubes, is a feature of* the | | fudcaee Majestic receivers which ate now ‘furniture désigned and made for it | Chin: wag osm being shown in St. Louis for the | Dy one of the big furniture | em f Airset time. Another feature is a| PODic® (Th Bas three sages a | ' : ee % cial dynamic speaker, which | tumed radio frequency, a tuned de- | | a a nod ive equally good repredéc-| tector and two audio stages, the a '. oe |last of whith is of the push pul! tion from the deepest to the high- last | est notes and has no “barrel tone”. type. All tubes, except the jas whatever | two power tubes, are AC. Cathedr eons — re The Majestic receivers all have. “ x . Pancras -ye ~ ash Seetece Ce | eight tubes—three 7°26 AC tubes, a 227 AC detector type. a 226 first Roberts | | Adag.etto from “L'Ariesienne Suite’..biset! audio tube. two 171A power tubes Orehestra “UNCLE BOB” SHERWOOD. Last survivor of Barnum’s clowns, | who is central figure in a weekly net- | work program. . wa } PHE AL this {PLAZING py: Of Radto. Stetson Parade To Be Broadcast Over K2D July 1) One of the most popular broad- | ains’. eee east features in the East—the At the Altar (adasio religioso) . Sinigagtia orchestra. Stetson Parade—is to be put on the | Ballet Music from “Aida” o MeteeS A I. Andante con moto. air through KSD, beginning Stun-/ Il. Alelgro giusti—piu mosso. | Itt. Marziale . day, July 1. | This is made possible through co-operation of the management of KFUO,. which shares the 5453- pro- | The Balkite AC receiver, | x Ve sa “ Pa» i, oot ihe) 20 bie! ¢ 3 bh 1 sat es mM “ > ea ne a? bs =— ef . > wy 6 age a 5 wo Sr NE See a sat lA eaeeaatns ort oes ones «ach eee ~ ereohun _ anette A eer ee ah ratrns Wa > hat abe . = a ‘ es ai M1 % ie Pp Anwthiy. oayeuigas o oabae kame oe ear : Pe, eres 4 > stn «Mapp vane te . ae. £6 eid . re AS RY Se RS — ” ’ m m estes ie NS Cc gs i > ws oe Ra tr * “a ag » is aidan oink men i be a ta pba ato re oallaee a | model and three console all of the tatter in black while signed the battery sets are “on a power consumption | that should mark an S181 §s. CONCERT PHONE CO. - 2833 Chippewa St. __W, D. CRAIG, 3900 5S. Jefferson Av. GRAVOIS-COMPTON Cv., Gravois and Compton TVORY MOTOR CO.., 7S8A2 Ivory Ay. ROESCH HUUSEFURNIAHING co., 4746 Gravois Av ROHRBACH ELMCTRIC CO., 657 Virginia Av. SCHAAB STOVE & FURN. Co. 2020 8. Broadway. From thé Land of the Sk? Bluse US a ian « va otk a oe Cadman RES Strickland . .Coleridge-Baylor program, ai The Stetson Parade features the American Legion Band of Wey- | mouth Post, Weymouth, Mass. The | Te Bamboula band, which is directed by G. W.!| Ia Palina | Ventre, has beconie really famous | o'clock. throughout the East. Auteicnsi Siemtee nt © Bcleck: For several weeks the Stetson | On the Banks of Allan Water— ; Parade has been coming westward | rarnicen Arranged by Rutton | until] now it is broadcast ‘at 4:30; On the Se ‘Sunday afternoon over KEBIL | Oft in the Stilly Night... ....024. 2 oore Se ep ate “ ‘ >| We Gather Together....Cld Dutch Hymn | Chicago: WSAI, Cincinnati: | WTAM,) - ys | 7 ; ioe | Cleveland, and WWJ, Detroit, United Military Band, ut 8:15: | wellas over WEAF and | Eastern stations. veneer finished in Duco and fitted Seanad: . . ‘@erstand the recent events in 4th the Steinite polyphonic long}:,-..csian 3 , contained . Shiva,” said Dr. Wu, “he must Rew © steimite polyphonic 10né | innovation in that side of the in- 110-115 volt, 60 eyele, Alterna / China, . ’ pli “Mave some idea of the two forces walnut use 5 _ WEST SIDE MI-TOINTE KADIO EXCHANGE, O814 Clayton Ar. NORTH SIDE PRICK ELECTRK Co.., 1901 Madison St. Love in Idleness Fantasy. Dream Pictures .... March. On Jersey Shore Face ck Intermezzo, Wedding the Rose— Jesse) . ~ Made . ene ol Trrerrres fo. of Heffman— Stare and Sirines Forever..... | Waltz. Tales ALLEN McQUHAE = ——————— — ——— AUTHORIZED Downtown | 20 SING TONIGHT rae “7 mm 2 ON STATION KSD | STEINITE |, Continued from Page 1, Col. 2. of the story of King David and I®athsheeba is to be retold over | KSD alt 7:45 tonight tn the Biblical | drama broadcast. Only the first | half of this drama re be present- | ed tonight, the concluding part be- Terms as Low as $2.50 Per Week ing scheduled for next Sunday eve- | . . ning. men | allie ~~ = = : ' ; : ; - er Info rmation about | RESORTS and TOURS The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau has entered its fourth year of greater use- fulness to the traveling public in St. Louis and the Great Southwest. Each year’s added experience, in personal comtac: with thou- ' - Se wf ee oe =e = = lll Ee eS ee Voor Vlg Sct Will Be Taken as Part Payment. > Tends be Se GG GS on eee > Sats = ie nate tee | SURPRISE SALE! {| Radio Merchandise Almost Given Away! St. Louis knows that Radio Mart leads in Radio values and at we will not be undersold. We have offered many sensa- values in the past but in this surprise sale we have out- tional done ourselves. EVERYTHING HAS BEEN SLASHED _ RADIO SETS! Crosley, Dayfan, Federal, Freshman, RCA, Splitd and many other nationally known makes at far less 0 ufacturers’ cost. ! | BATTERIES! RCA and DeForest Eveready, Bur | Bess and Apollo At Less Than Wholesale and Lower Than Ever Before A and B ELIMINATORS! Acme, Freshman, Philco, Kolster, etc. At prices that will make you throw away batteri CONSOLES! aan areararisn at less an 6 fini — are unfinished - RADIO ACCESSORIES! E . F > ir ‘ee Soup to Nuts at Prices Sale Begins Mon., May 28, and Ends Sat., J 2 NO MAIL ORDERS! = NO PHONE ORDERS! NO DEALERS SUPPLIED! lM Mende ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae ee ee ee Ten @ ee ee 4 4 = GS em ee SS - BROWN & HALL SUPPLY 1506 Pine Street | pe * - Pa Tole ae me ee 6 lee ae ed ee ae ee - ~~ se 8 ee A ah i: i, a a: ht i: 7 # ae Se eae eS eS = - ~~ = Se Cf eH he £m & =, -se=e = = = = oh ee = = . 4 PAN RSE Am ete ¥ A . ‘+ + “ . ray A = Fee fs X wt A ante StS 1p he ies x ‘ : ; Seibh : a ai Wigs See +e an te 7 hei? «os Y 4? SS Stee Vite suk barok = Petey . P ei pany vb al . by t N Rn GT NOME. ERAT. yy Pa de ge ANS ONS Re LAT | Ae ae as ; Dates eT Caatas et a is oak reget et ; ; ; Z A COIR MS SE Pe koe gry > ee) - = ~~ = ee ee eeeeeaee ks a er ee * * = = & - =. = = > --—- = & = oe Mu ew WK x. > = rr - ~~ ee = = = ~~ % American people not to try to re- ane 7 ye ember the name of any partic- EN you try this compact A.C. set,and == ‘workmanship than y wn eyes Biar battle or any particular Gen- ware. as you study this A.C. set. 222% eral. They should keep before about its clear tone and simple operation is or inspections assure both tone: , true— lift the lid and turn your flashlight on ’ vability. The price is low: Ss General represents and what .a what's inside! gain by precision production oma Particular event signifies. | Get a good, strong light and find out why in 20 » “In-what can be called China - es 5 ae a ’ Ni ilies who were waiting for betters per, which would be analogous works—for that’s the way it’s made.” found it in the Atwater Kent Ase ° “ oes . aia ta | See, first, how the shielded construction &: are getting a world of plea ire scat 70 or 80 years woe of the cabinet protects the set from outside %& Presidential campaign— the i eRationalists cpmtret 37 ef-s electrical interference. See the double shield- yet to come. Why arr valt = Provinces. We have not ex- oda waded beyond this region to those assurance of tone. = coupon for a free demonstrats Lo See how accurately the parts are made and ae ; gO saps gets eal joined together. How sturd ything is— ; : ie a ” contre} eart an att x See Geetha; é h Own Dial Recerers icomsed ander U. S. Pi - i soul of China. : pris a de vate 2 Prine Retty Meher Pat ee » “Our Work witr pe long and’ a ds of so responsive when you turn the FULL-VIsIoN 7 1 of the . sands of travelers, has developed a constant- Dial . ‘ou realize China is as large as a greater ability to render better service. a : = : * continent and contains more nine-power treaty. ¥3 Preparations for the Season of 1928, whick seeggwand escent ae kill 7 oe Man 400,000,000 souls. We @F¢/ integrity Assured. — were under way for months, are now com- part—no better than the skill and care that Teition the tesnee- of: cui “ge plete. Bureau employes have accumulated “Does this treaty collected the most recent available facts foreign powers who have their about highway construction; railway and selfish ends that will’ be steamship companies are notifying the ) “ 3 : ed if the old order is re- Bureau of every schedule change as son i % SS “een Aaine -_ - «> MUSK GO. ay ea. ot we ae - «= HOLLAND MUSH Cc. 1633 S. Broadway Sucertiasin ibastias son Rap ao OAS WIRE eee ° ‘« - 7 ‘ Poe Mate he eta gn pe GAN A gece mre Ni RG Se Aan oN oP: hy PG eu a ae sou habit si cite ox PR Per ee, a ef i 3 ® > No SEs ae PTA BT Cal Sas acre eee Nee » 4 m > 4 f te “ pie - BAKTHEL-DUESENBERG FANG C0. HOME PRONOGRAPH ¢e. Broadway 912 Pine | 1825-27 5S. 1, | KISSEL MUSH &2 RADIO CO. : | 38th at a ¢ Sa eee 3749 S. Jetiersen THIELE HARDWARE CO. ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY ©e, 4614 Washingten A ==

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-P, MUELLER « (Cu. 6109 N Re O12 Pi it satisfactorily. So the ror the Not utional programs and, The gases thrown oft ¢pau ih of fine music broad-/| cell stoxage batteries WMAQ, which is owned /ing are explosive, by*® the Chicago , : v _have been of little | } persons in this region. I: m 5000 watts of power, | Pseaee hich may be een in on | = SEITE Pease ‘of the Chicago stations, i ity for St. Louisans. thas been on the air con- ! April 23, 1922, so is pioneer broacasters, ! ratt transmitter is the at this station has in- The 200-foot towers and of the new transmitter es west of Chicago, near 7. Q gala program on Hil include a song recital | of the Chicago Opera; a Barre Hill, baritone, ais by Joseph Gallicchio, and Richard Wagner, vorrell and Gosden, who _ Amos ‘n’ Andy over hts, are to give a min- | a Te nother Car Load of * Kent Radios » vention Set NOW Six-tube, Funs-viston Dial, self. contained A.C, set. For use with ' 410-115 volt, 60 eycle, Alternating Current. Uses six A. C. amplify- ing tubes, and one rectifying tube. Give it the ‘workmanship than your own as you study this A.C. set. eyes will factory or inspections assure both tone and depe ot ability. The price is low—that’s what gain by precision production ona large se Since January Ist, more than 200,000 f ilies who were waiting for better radio kt found it in the Atwater Kent A. C. set. are getting a world of pleasure—wiiy Presidential campaign—the conver vet to come. Why should see an Atwater Kent dealer today ? Or home. the coupon for a free demonstration in yout a ee | Prices slightly higher West of the Rockies BROWN & HALL SUPPLY COMPANY - 1506 Pine Street St. Loui On the aw —every Sunday night — Atwater Ka 7 Hour—listen in! BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CU. 1506 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. You may send an Atwater Kent dealer to os onstrate an Atwater Kent. A. C. ect im my without expense or obligation to me. SCHWEIG-ENGEL corr. §; 4922 Delmar Boul.—5911 Easter * TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO” 4104 Easton Av. UNIVERSITY CITY NK RADIO & ELEC. ’ Fleris wa ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY 6658 Delmar Bou!. sant at Union mre gener ae MAPLEWOOD 4 BUILD RADIO & MUSIC co. © 2812 Sutten Av. - EAST ST. LOUIS, 1LL- | KAST ST. LOUIS LIGBT & POWERE ar ‘ae 7 Collineville, A MADISON, ILL. SCHERMER BROS. GRANITE CITY. 1b. 1920 State St, oadway CZAT =... ~é ty ng vg IAN co. RUNG & GRIMM and Washington WEST N AUTO st dete 1a, 9 noel x FOENITURE ‘©, Ve “Bax are the “Bi iaiers of the Nationalist Govern- Bp pat. : “Before the outsider can Biestand the recent - Bthina,” ‘said Dr. ) Bare some idea of the two forces / it are trying to dominate a ou wait? Why a 10 Rei ri Rae aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes. BE RRQ fe ae te 3 Pat, ¥ a ~ #5 t ‘* a Se ee ve 2A x) Orne oI ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ah, 3028. ; World to Recogniz Chir nese Nationalists “Abe ize | : Their Forces Capture Pekin @ Cc Shao Chu Wu, in U. S. on Mission for | Says His Party Will 8 Sou putherner 5; ~ Prevail as Force for Progress. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 26. oe “pal the Northern forces are routed from Pekin, which almost sappened this week, the Kuomintang or Nationalist party, wi!) | w the Atlantic seaboard States in | ms country 70 or 80 years ago, Nationalists control 17 of the @ Provinces. We have not ex- WACEC beyond this region to those ritories to the North and West the Russian and Indian bor- We control the heart and Mt soul of China. ) “Our Work wit pe long and @hous, as you can imagine when mi realize China is as large as continent and contains more an 400,000,000 souls. We are Mpiting the forces of reaction, mich die hard, and the influence M foreign powers who have their bal selfish ends that will’ be mtved if. the old order is re- n Just Begun. “l can not say how long the ution will last, many people ught when the Manchu dynasty FP ®verthrown in 1912 that the! solution had been accomplished. | M that represented merely one “Mparatively small phase of the | “Wolution. The revolution in re- PY is one that wil transform a »*atury-old country into a “Sern State in all its activities, auical, social and economic. Dr. Yat Sen worked 40 years lay- the plans for this modern rev- . —’8. His political plans are "® Miaterialized. It will be a time before the social and mic adjustments are made. ™ ere can be no doubt of the : vale, ? “The forces of progress and 3 . must win in China as 7 have won in other parts of World.” a “Why have the Japanese and | European governments friendly to the Northern Gen- and Soviet Russia to those the South?” the writer — are conserva- Y Dr. Wu. replied. “Those 2 2 -_ CS Re which favored the forces of reac- tion also desired to continue their relations with China under the old treaties made three generations ago, treaties that deprived the Chinese of the right to tax foreign- ers, compelled Chinese to go into eigners privileges that no foreign- ers enjoyed in their own countries. Russia the Only Friend. “When the Nationalist move- ments were against us. We accepted it because no other was offered. might call a ‘working agreement’ | | Now, nothing about Russian aid to the | Nationalists. We learned that the Russians were not living up to. the agreement and we parted com pany. ‘ : “What was the nature of. the | ‘complaint against the Rossians?” Dr. Wu was asked. ; “We found that they were only interested in spreading their own | ideas among our troops,” plied. “Even the Chinese Com- | munists roger. ed their orders from ———_ Moscow.” | “What is your present | Plaint against Japan?” “We specifically protest com- that | a ‘the Japanese troops in Shantung | ‘all the lawyers who nave -handled applice- | ' _have provoked the recent warfare | of the capital, Tsinan. At first the diers into the Province and then as we advanced northward they cut across our line of march. Their troops mingled with ours, some- one started fighting, a shot was fired and the war was on} More troops were sent in from Man- churia and elsewhere until there are at least 30,000 Japanese in | | China, a direct violation of article 1 of the 1922 Washington con- ference agreement, known as the nine-power treaty. Integrity Assured. “Does this treaty insure terri- torial integrity of China?” “It does. Besides this outrase in Shantung, the Japanese have complete politica] control of Man- churia, which is as much a part of China as any other Province. They control the railroad and the commerce. They completely domi- nate the Province, politically. and economically.” : “Why do they want Manchuria? Is it for colonization purposes?” “No, the reason is entirely po- litical and economic. The Jap- anese are poor colonizers... The number of Japanese in Manchuria, beside the troops and police, are infinitesimal in comparison with the Chinese. The Japanese cannot compete with the Chinese where living conditions are hard. But as they control the Province, they can give themselves certain fa- vyors. They have their own troops and police in Manchuria, ostensi- bly to protect their property. In reality, they are there to further Japan’s imperialistic program. Mancturia is a rich Province, but the Japanese know that they can- not compete there with the Chi- nese as they have competed with Americans in California and the Hawaiian Islands, which are warm, sunny countries.” Dr. Wu's avowed purpose in Gontinued. on Page **.- inepa ae : Alien Property Scandal Nearing Lawyers Now Scramble for Legally Limited Three foreign courts and gave the for- | ment started, most of the govern- | Russia | alone held out a welcoming hand. | We had what you | — the Russians at that time. | however, you hear little or | Some Some Rapacious Attorneys | Have Skinned German Clients he re- | against the United States, | pense of credulous German claimants. Japanese sent a few thousand sol-| sary legal services have been well and bon- ‘orably performed for reasonable fees. But in Per Cent Fee Where Formerly 25 to 50 Per Cent Was Squeezed Out of Many German Claimants. ' ‘Competitive Practices of At- | torneys Seeking This Busi- ness a Fit Subject of Inquiry by American Bar Associa- tion, Custodian Howard Sutherland Says. _ i By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 26. E COME now to the latest of the scan- dals growing out of the seizure of ene- | my property in the United States during | the World War. The unsavory episodes that | have marked the handling of this property make up one of the most repellent chapters in the national history. Favoritism to the satellites, of the parties | ‘in power, first the Democratic and then the! Republican; outright graft under the Hard-| ing regime, resulting in the sentencing of | Thomas W. Miller, former Alien Property | Custodian, to the Federal penitentiary at At-| lanta and the marrow escape of Harry M Daugherty, Harding's Attorney-General, from a similar fate; the delay of Congress in pro-| ‘viding for the return of the property to its , | Vy -owners—these are some of the phases of wou ‘story that have been made public. To some extent, the scandals have pean | liquidated by the conviction of Miller and the | | discrediting of Daugherty, while Congress at. i h t) ‘ long last, through the passage of the Smoo sae Alied Property Custo- bill in the present session, has reaffirmed | | | dian, to the Post-Dispatch, “that | America’s” traditional stand against confiscat- | patca, ty of the nationals of || there is much high-jacking among ing the private property of the American attorneys competing for fememy coubtries. HOWARD SUTHERLAND. yHERE is no doubt,” said Howard Sutherland, the pres- German business. This is a fit _ Subject for inquiry by the American Bar Association”. . . Sutherland and || his associates desired the Post-Dis- Tliere remains as a continuing pace mark | patch to lay emphasis on two items of and against the|| advice to all German claimants: Not ‘legal profession of the United States in par-|| go change attorneys except for good ticular, the rapacity of attorneys who have} | cause, and to remember that under sought ‘to line their pocketbooks at the ex-|| the Jaw they can void any claim for _ a fee in excess of 3 per cent, It is not the intention here to stigmatize claim will be paid through the first attorney. The 3 per cent fee allowed by the law will be paid only to one attorney. Sutherland was asked why he did not take steps to disbar attorneys who were guilty of questionable practices. He replied that to do this might work hardship on innocent claim- ants who had made bona fide contracts. The custodian’s office, he said, desired to pay off legitimate claims as fast as possible. tions for the return of alien property to its | owners. In numerous cases of record, neces-| other cases, also numerous, attorneys have succeeded in obtaining contingent fee con- tracts giving them an exorbitant share, even up to 50 per cent, of whatever might be re- turned by the United States Government. Happily for the reputation of the United | | States abroad, Congress has intervened to _ Custodian Sutherland’s i check this practice,.so that any attorney, | Advice to G Clai ts whatever the nature of his contract with a Sutherland and his associates desired the claimant, is now liable to prosecution’ if he. Post-Dispatch to lay emphasis on two items of accepts a fee of more than 3 per cent of wad we ie oe eerie value of the property involved. As Comptrol- | advice to all German claimants: Not to chang ‘attorneys except'for good cause, and to re- ler-General McCarl has pointed out, there are | D ways in which this law is circumvented, but |member that under the law they can void any f : iclaim for a fee in excess of 3 per cent. the amounts now being taken in fees are. icibl i tis the howe exnecion The office of the alien property custodian meee eee ' ; wir’ “y ‘was set up by act of Congress in October, 1917, of the pioneers in the alien property field. and he was authorized to sequester property Endeod, S5EGR aE See Sreenwelns Of mate Ty: in the United States belonging to “enemies pent: Gays Me Me Sivaniags Of the, Ger Or allies of enemies.” Under this act property man claimants, for lawyers have taken to un- valued at more than $500,000,000 was seized derbidding one another in an effort to get during the.war period. ,It was the clear in- pees. tent of Congress that this property should not be regarded as confiscated, but merely as with- ‘held from the use of the owners till after the war. Years dragged on after the armistice and nothing was done to get the property back where it belonged. Claimants in some cases saw their assets disposed of—as in the Chemi- cal Foundation case—at prices far under their real value. Agitation by Senator Borah and others for the return of the property was met by a counter agitation in favor of keeping it indefinitely as agcurity for the payment of the claims of American citizens against Germany. It is no wonder, then, that the swarm of slick attorneys who went to Germany after the armistice had little trouble in signing up claimants to fat contingent-fee contracts. \ Rivalry Among Attorneys Have Charged Extortionate Fees. “There is no doubt,” said Howard Suther- land, the present Alien Property Custodian, to the Post-Dispatch, “that there is much high- jacking among American attorneys competing for German business. This is a fit subject for inquiry by the American Bar Associa- tion.” Another high official of the Alien Property Custodian’s office, Sewall W. Abbott, the managing director, told of a case in which a German claimant bad received solicitations from 18 different attorneys. Though the high-jacking among attorneys with its resultant widespread voiding of con- tracts has operated to keep down fees, it has} These attorneys knew that eventually the also worked to the disadvantage of some|Cclaims would be paid, if not on moral claimants by delaying the return of their prop-| gtounds then because the United States was erty. There’are claims which the alien prop-|g0ing in so heavily for investments abroad erty office is now ready to pay but which are| tbat it could not afford to establish a policy being held up till the. office can decide which | of confiscation. But all the evidence that of four or five attorneys-in-fact, each armed | was visible to the Germans pointed in the “ith a contract, is entitled to receive the| other direction. They were eager to save money. It is the policy of Custodian Suther-| what they could from the wreckage. The land, where one attorney has obviously done attorneys reaped a rich harvest in powers of attorney giving them a large siice of Ail the work and another appears on the scene, coming to the United States is to— and advise him that unless he objects the to notify the claimant of the ecircumstances| whatever .they might collect. There can Was lost in the jam caused by (Pennsylvania) filibuster in the Senate. be ‘no doubt that ‘in some instances at, Rank Chapters in the History of the Maladministration of $500,000,000 of Seized Prop- erty Disclosed by McCall Report and saiadliacr ita erty Trial. torneys represented that much of the pros- pective fee would be used to “grease” Con- gress in an effort to obtain the necessary legislation. “‘Greasing”’ of Congress Used as Bait for Business, In one of the many debates on alien prop- erty Senator Borah tolg the Senate: “Such contracts (contingent-fee contracts) cover, I am informed, as much as $30,000,000: and some of those who have secured them have gone so far as to circulate the statement in Germany that $12,000,000 of that $30,000,- 000 was to be used with the Congress of the United States to get this bill through.” The bill referred to was ene providing for a par- tiat return to German claimants. It was passed by the House in the last Congress but the Reed Borah has never supported his statement with concrete evidence, but undoubtedly the condition was pretty much as he described it. Only a thorough Congressional investigation could uncover the facts. Such an investiga- tion was proposed by Borah two years ago and a resolution authorizing it to be made by a special committee of five members was put through the Senate. Borah was appoint- ed chairman of this committee. The Con- sress of that year, however, adjourned with- out appropriating money for the inquiry, which thereupon was allowed to drop. Borah told the correspondent recently that the failure to prosecute the investigation was due partly to the lack of money and partly to his feeling that nothing should be done that might delay the passage of a bill return- ing the seized property to its ownérs, This restitution, as he saw it, was the paramount end to be sought, and he feared’ that long hearings would only bring about further postponement. Borah pointed also to the fact that an in- vestigation of the alien property office was made by Comptfoller-General McCarl at the direction of the President, and a report of McCarl’s findings submitted to the Sétate at the end of 1926. Borah said that in his view the taking of excessive fees by attor- neys, while undoubtedly a common practice at one time, had been checked as far as pos- sible by acts of Congress. He deciared that if abuses should comé to light in the dis- tribution that is now being Made to German owners, he would seek to revive his commit- tee and to conduct an investigation. Winslow Act Limited Fees of Attorneys to 3 Per Cent But we have got ahead of the story. While attorneys after the armistice were gathering up powers of attorney in Germany, Congress performed an act of belated and partial jus- tice to the claimants by passing the Winslow act, providing for the return of claims up to $10,000. This became a law on March 4, 1923. The excuse given for not returning more of the property was that Congress was in duty bound to retain a large proportion of the funds until adequate provision should be made by the German Government for the settlement of American claims against Germany and its na- tionals. The passage of the Winslow act and of other amendments authorizing the return of prop- erty to certain classes of “enemies” and “allies of enemies,” plus the returns which have been made on the ground of erroneous seizures, have whittled the property held by the Alien Property Custodian from $500,000,000 to about $265,000,000. The Winslow act carried an important sec- tion limiting attorneys’ fees to 3 per cent and providing a heavy penalty for violation. Though this provision has been successfully evaded, as shown by the McCarl report, there is no doubt that it puts large crimp in the expectations of lawyers who had gathered up contitigent-fee contracts. Col. Johnson Wasto Have. Got 10 Per Cent of $60,000,000,” 4 One of the men affected by the Winslow | e act was Col. Charles F. H. Johnson of New! __ York and Passaic, N. J., vice president of the}... : Botany Consolidated Mills, whose name nash ‘Spell as. You: Pronounce With the New Reform Alphabet of 42S Simplifying A B Cs Will Save Time for Pupil and Have Other Economic Ad- vantages, Proponents Declare. pronounce them. No longer are the luckless folk, who speak the English language to be forced to make use of an: ‘alphabet which is too small for them. To the inadequate 26 ‘Simplified Spelling Board, added an extra 16, the 42 recognized sounds in the English language. Among the new symbols will be for “the” in bathe, a on. « Philologists and other sxthons ities attribute the spelling pecu- the insufficiency of the alphabet. This has arisen from trying to write a cosmopolitan an alphabet of only 26 letters, the first spelling essential in En- rule which is, to their dismay, arbitrarily enforced. As soon as “boot,” they must seek ¢ phic. relation in “lute” “truit,”. or wrestle with the dis-' tractions of “vein,” “main” and “same,” not to mention “reign.” The Child’s Dilemma. : : According to phoneticists, how- American child. When he first is to be spared the phonetic in- or later all must be revealed and the dubieties of “cat” pale be- fore the cynical prevarication of | right, rite, wright and write, or to, too and two. “The result is,” says Raymi Weeks, professor of romance guages at Columbia* University, “that the chfldren of the English- speaking races are at ons to two years behind the man and Italian children in their given in their earliest and most impressionable years a lesson fn indirection which teaches them logical effect on them, “The absurd method of spell- ing,” continued the professor, “Is the greatest obstacle to the spréad of English and its use as a uni- versal language, for when foreign- ers are confronted with lig spéll- ing inconsistencies they arop it.” Questioned as to how the Spell- ing Reform Association proposes to get the new system adopted, Prof. Weeks said: “We are anxious to find an ex- perimental school in this country cally, using the 42 letters of the figured in statements sivento Senators as Famtinnad on Pees 3m: ; 3 - } symbols, the Spelling Reform As-} sociation, in conjunction with the} has}! making 42/2 symbols in all, to correspond with | mastery of reading apd writing.’ “In addition, our children are} what dishonesty is and which must have a detrimental psycho-, one for “th” in bath and another | ¢ special | elongated “s” fér the “ss” in as-| i sure and rush, and new signs for) the “ch” in choke, the “a” in/t awed and the “oo” in fool and so} liarities of the English tongue to| language, | containing 42 sounds, with a Rom-| The result is that, to foreigners, a glish appears to be variation, a/ they learn to enunciate and spell | ‘and| ever, the foreigner’s dilemma is; nothing compared td that of the/ begins to lisp A B C in future, he} consistencies of “cat,” but sooner} ‘ | who, Ger- f NEW. YoRK,. May 26. F THE Spelling Reform Association succeeds in getting the ack alphabet into general use, Bostonians will be distinguished from New Yorkers by their spelling a8 well as pronounce, is the dictum of the. association; lately graduated from Oxford, or ‘hail from below ‘the Mason and’ Dixon line, your vowel sounds are to be- your. own, to. re you their accent. Spell as you Whether you are’ tact that the children had to be switched over. finally to the ree- ognized system of spelling, there ‘was a gain of one year in the tim® at which they were able to read denoted by Uiggi ‘Under rie - : & a of In 2 ‘i : ow Be 4 where the very young cbildren| may be taught to write phoneti-} bec: ro os races is Morn ane pee | te ’ = 7 - . ‘wast ; tae i. Pe ts © rau ree SS

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sor ae Jeune. nl?) tom errr, ete Sey TE PG Ea 5 Abbi ekihs Oe eee cae eee ane eee Pate RTO Pe, AO Te eae oe ; ORG oe he ee ‘ ) otek gs Fo poly get nee 8d Scat tis teen l lie talhidieaiied a) ~~ Pe . he GE Pe NO OY gee * egal ae eae ~ Sk Rat do 2+ Jn Dprremeed chines: pent s+ a 01 eeetnartrd per Abin Pa ks £2) nomatte Sramacrbe per ey a et eR a Pawgney ipa Pep oir igh AN pag) leedeskcips % _ rt Toney ie Sener ; artes Aree rN ee ae oe " fe ee oats vs ~ oe sold oe: £ : +? ‘ ag ork Ga es PG 4 : : re Ph at d 7 : 2 Se 49 . . > 7 oa * ¥ ‘= ? , é “ ‘ 4 s oe waist a diet atta Uw saertlng= nies binits ‘ vu sebnapetia i. ai ” - : rn ee re Seas LD . eS wos wee wy Cees “dies te - aren i i us nell es i ah isaac J, emma hte atlis son ops oR: oo “ ites ryan “a phen ge sires . Fe ees ? > ak ate dae ow ors bibs Qe. The werdinance further provides that pending construction of the subway ter- -? minal, the company is authorized to haul “€jreight over their present tracks located “#et grade in the city streets. All that -athey have to do is to post a bond of (350,000 and start work on this subway, #*and they have the right, which the city weannot revoke, to operate freight trains f any length over their present lines the city streets. The permit to use “the streets for the operation of freight 7™%-ains seems to be the principal object _eef this franchise, without compensation the cit to the abutting property. dine Prime 2 . 4 ey +. Ee ¢ aye PLeaghe, was in St. Louts*on Friday to address a ~ =?’ while the elty should encOurage other. “Mines to enter the city, they should not “Sturn their principal streets over for the “yoperation of a double-track railway line, Kind increage the hazard of grade cross- through busy sections. St. Louis “Shas few grade crossings as compared to aother large cities, but those now in ex- lastence are a serious menace. The long ght on the Delmar viaduct is an ex- “sample of what may be expected in the, “@uture when the city will be compelled i fight for its economic life. MR. COOLIDGE’S BLIND SIDE. Mr. Coolidge, in his message vetoing the McNary: Haugen bill, uses strong and sound arguments. But he goes too far for the consistency of his party and himself. Instead of standing on the objections that the bill is unconstitutional, unworkable in practice, and would build up another immense bureau faced by great difficulties in operating the measure, he goes further and offers objection that it is unsound in its fundamenta! principles. He says: In its essentials the objectionable plan pro- posed here is the stimulation of agricultural com- modities and products thereof by artificially con- trolling the surplus so that there will be an ap- parent scarcity on the market. That is true. It does propose to hold surpluses of agricultural products and thus create an artificial condition of the market and artificial high prices for the farmers. But that is precisely what the high pro- tective tariff does for industries benefited by it. It is designed to limit the market by cutting off foreign imports and thus creating a monopoly market for do- mestic manufactures. This, of course, permits the manufacturers to fix their prices as high as the artificial barrier set up by the protective tariff. It enables them to charge artificial high prices in the domestic market. The farmer, as well as any other citizen, has to pay this artificial price. But the farmer must sell in an unprotected market, and there- fore he is impoverished by the difference between the price at which he sells and the artificial price at which he buys his commodity. Naturally, the farmer, finding himself between the upper and the nether millstones, wants to enjoy some of the privileges accorded the tariff barons. He wants to enjoy the benefits of artificially created prices, to enable him to meet the artificially created prices of the manufacturers. He wants the prices of his products stimulated by the favor and co-op- eration of the Government. Jn short, he says, if you give privilege to one set of producers, you should so far as agriculture is concerned. Mr. Coolidge demonstrated his honesty and cour- age in vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill, but he ex- of a similar kind enjoyed by the tariff barons. Mr. Coolidge and his fellow Republican protection- ists may fool themselves, but we hardly believe that they will be able to fool the farmers always. We do not believe it possible that the farmers will fail to see the manifest inconsistency in Mr. Coolidge’s vetoing their privilege bill, while standing firmly for privi- lege in favor of the tariff barons. The agricultural interest is engaged in a great The farmers are trying to get on a basis of equality with the privileged magnates of industry. They are trying the wrong way. Instead of asking for privilege and monopoly, they should insist that the fat privileges enjoyed by other interests be eliminated. They cannot continue to vote with the high protectionists and get any sort of equality. They can get it only by voting down high protection and the party that confers privilege on one interest and denies it to another. i i. i — a ae. A PREACHER-POLITICIAN. Dr. F. Scott McBride, head of the Anti-Saloon church assembly. While here be talked politics. If correctly quoted he said: Al Smith is the weakest candidate the Demo- ¢rats could nominate. Smith cannot even carry his own New York. Smith's success here (meaning the presidential primary contests) is due to “Tammany metheds,” which are the same as those used Mayor “Bill” Thompson in Chicago—patronage, use of public utilities and money. He said a good many other things in a long in- terview. He listed the States that Smith is sure to to ask for the elimination of the dan- ‘Yecrous grade crossings on the proposed | Jine. The ordinance does not make any | _ssprovision for elimination of grade cross- whes between Chambers street and Palm reet but contemplates a 50-year fran- whise for a double track railway at “Borate | — . > . a. The city should reject the present or- #@inance, ahd either compel the raily .y sompany te construct their railroad en-| a ly In subway over the present route, =®t permit. elevated structures cast of *Biroadway through territory now entire- ‘ given over to railroad tracks, to @ mt St somewhere near Cass avenue, and through a subway from that point to fhe proposed terminal. This would elim- = sath alt grade crossings, permit connec- “Stns with the Municipal Docks and the “Eity lines, and permit handling of freight nd passenger trains to the downtown iutrict at high speed, and without inter- | mee. with traffic on city streets or. w@g nage to property. : vy NO permit should be granted to oper-. @te freight trains over city streets, in | ALVIN A. WELP, a event, = The Farmer's Dollar. Fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . F HE American people ether tha. “2 tarmers are ferced to pay $60 for & — . : tual On Memory. bes Psychologists teil us that the hu As mever forgets anything. We ug % so far as to say that, but we have 88 when we innocently forget some details, certain people are bound tof ber them. The story begins, Fe sure were a riot last night.” And ™ know that while we recall the faces® the ladies. we are weak on thelr 1 end we cannot say positively i We posed to them or not. We know ' re we spent it all. our memory of . ™ with it is vague. This seems to demem cares about the score? .... ¥ cd ae - ; SF 4 ~ 3 iar ail Reba Ne ——_ eS s a i ¢ of ~~ Mn ~ a> € . > : nd _ 4 *. ate petitions = one ballot and work for their elec- ry —_ me - : > > ot: ae a ; 3 oy ye Lae oe Eleanor Horton, © January. Mrs. Henry Lodge, '« Ravh, Mrs. N. Mrs. T. W. Van Shoiack and Mrs.| a-cused Lafferty ~ tues, linking up the City Limits as to whether the | proaching Cong "hea dec 27 | passed the Smid for an im n ec ate to get their names on Doriovan Curran of 47 . > Mrs. Aar ‘on Ss. ns > Matt Werner. Mrs. Harry C. January. retiring) part: president, wil) preside. There will} “yoy may } att mittees rr nating, membership, hospital andj erty bill. I meetings. education, child welfare, | gone so international co-operation to pre-/} have vent war, living costs, legal status | year, ins of women, efficiency in govern-ij the big A ment, budget, bulletin and publicity, proe- gram of work. besides the reports | of the officers. ’ : New Public Service Bus Line. Starting Tuesday the Public Service Co. will operate busses be- twen De Mun avenue and Clayton “read and Sutton and Maple ayre- ee mn Ds e : a before the present the Nationalistic views be-|on thin ice andj ~ fore Secretary of State Kellogg,|to fear.” Rules, resolution, nomi-/| ington in regard es * 2s gs ¢ - be reports f the following com-| generated some ~~ 4s not» S- Y Sei the 4 - in can . 4 id - of. = pt economy shop, finanee./| holders. as well as got at least an 80) St cS a eee 5 “As a result. i ~~ > » a i Chairman Borah of the Senate Senator Smoot = Lod _FPoreign Relations Committee and Chairman Porter of the House c is a nance wan Porter was recently in Chima. | o-ryt mats, declined to discuss specific matters he would take up | ** | - With these officials of wnot he ex- 4 _ contacts with European officials. | 4 1, -» © same sort of revolution that En- r pected from them. me stated it} of Repre would not be courteous to talk i ion about sueb things at this time. He amen wa | : of , Stated, however, that be had not-} = raer 3 ed an increasing sympathy for) said that. his te _. the Nationalist movement in his} true. It is not 9 the ; through the! the latter's “China is going the cland, “We have had our Political revelution. We are now | soing through the social and eco- | individuals nomic phase. China is fertunate| my expense. in that # has not had a caste gys- tem for centuries. For 2000 years, credit for could rise in the Government ad- | Four we | Ministration in proportion to his ” @bility, even to the office of Prime Minister, - , . _"We of the South are a commer- cial people, an adventurous, pro- sressive peeple. Nearly all the Chihese you see traveling in this ! country and in Europe are from) ™** the South. ’ Started in the South: our own re-j cent movements have centered{ ~*~" “round Cantonand Nanking. We/ ores working to the a The tive Nerth, and when we have} . 0 taken ease ae shall have virtual-| ooo | ly all ef China with us i—£, * C . > oo > 7 os . ted ae 7. “Sen . oo ee ao oe: “e Saget a 5 oS aera one a W, Aj Europe and in the United States.) fter we have taken Pekin. I 40] onj mot think there will be any trou le | tet : x ng. oe Oe eee Foreign Affairs Committee. Borah | his clients with Kuomintang policies and Chair- 7 “of wage a . language - . Dr. Wu. as is usual with diplo- | ing with his norm | what | mildest thing t the Set — ~ , “OF erty. 2 o. ‘ . > <t' ‘Greene PS -e THe 1912 revelutios ("6a - te ce / ae 7 Sages Set 5 toe ~ the # the son ef the humbiest farnter| your committee

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i a eS rol #345 . va? , eRe: es EM: PERE ek , %. 5 2 ant . EBs ES ot ey ee ee pie aie, te re St ee iP Seger ORT RS. Pd Re, Fee Kix ee Pan ers a A MR rn inch Ye ey Wee Lan Fee OeFh es go ee Sie Oke 5 Se o> Sas 5 ease MS ge ea Soe Ie nee pgs 5 ra et ce » A te " 2 a a5 ieee Ty ries a ae * a. Sees ao ; ‘ 5 ape tet Se. yaa” ie 4 mye * “ . 2. & pS Baws 5 “ S ie Si | ve ¢ Fr AGE * ‘ " 7” z bE ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Ak oy », e wae MAY 27, 1928 MEN VOTERS HOLD ~ MEETING: TUESDAY oo * a e Will Decide, Whether pte. > Campaign in\\ Next * ~$chool Election, P \' tenth annual meeting of the guis League-of Women Voters ae be neld at 2) p. m. Tuesday, at mitian Hall, Washington Uni- catty The chief item of business, She. from- choosing of officers, Wie a. decision as to whether the shall take an active part in Paompaign for selection of four ers-of the Board of Educa- min. the Municipal election next = ‘League's Education Commit- ‘gecently made a recommenda- ae bo this effect to the Board of Medtors, Which has passed unan- @ proposal for the conven- : me that this be made the organ- Mies’s major project. It is ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ___ SUNDAY MORNING, Alien Property Scandal Nearing End Continued from Page 18. one of those most heavily interest- ed in the return of German prop- erty. : Col. Johnson, when informed of these istatements by a Post-Dis- patch reporter, explained that when in Germany in 1922, he dealt with a German organization com. parable to the Chamber of Com- merce, of the United States. He made ‘a contract with this organ- ization to do what he could to in- fluence the American people, through advertising, to favor the return. of the sequestered property. He had no thought, he said, of ap- proaching Congress. He signed contracts covering $30,000,000 in claims represented by the business organization in question... This later became $60,- 000,000 and he ‘was to receive a commigsjon of 10 per cent. Then came the passage of the Winslow bill, fixing fees at 3 per cent, whereupon, he said, he voided his contracts and became the repre- Sentative of qa small textile group. He said that he now represented protect German claimants against predatory attorneys, so the recen‘ty passed act throws a safeguaro around American claimants by stipulating that only a rasona je fee may be charged for services be- fore the Claims Commission, re- gardiless of any prior contract »e- tween the claimant and his atto-- ney. If a claimant thinks that he is being gouged by his lawyer, he has only to bring his case before the Américan commissioner, ‘who is authorized to fix the fee. No appeal frcm his decision is permit- ted. The law provides that if anyone accepting a fee in excess of the amount so. allowed, he shall be punished with a fine four times the amount of the consideration accepted. If claimants stand by their rights -inder this law, hundreds of contingent-fee contracts, some of them allowing the lawyer as high as 25 or even 50 per cent, will be knocked into a cocked hat. The Claims commission recently sent out an official notice to claimants saying that, at their request, Com- missioner Anderson would deter- tion . of the Justice ‘Department dealing with alien property claims. There were numerous claims pending at that time for the re- turn of property on the ground’ of erroneous seizure, and Johnson was in Europe from March to August, 1923, investigating some of these claims. Johnson resigned from the de- partment in 1925 and entered the employ of Col. Charles F. H. John- son, some of whose activities have already been noted. : A $12,000 Trip to Europe. The expense of Johnson's trip *o Europe was $12,000, which: was paid out of various trust funds. The report notes that “the allow- ance of the $3,000,000 Jensen claim was entirely based upon a report of his (Johnson's) investigation thereof, no copy of which could be found in the’files of either the Alien Property Custodian’s office or the Department of Justice.” Two previous recommendations had been made against the allowance of the claim. Three weeks before Johnson re- signed from the Department. of Justice, where he received a salary Mills and Stoehr & Sons is treated in detail. A public sale of the seized stock in these concerns was adveértised, but indefinitely post- poned and “the business was con- tinued in operation under the Supervision of Alien Property Cus- todian directors and officers for several years before any action was taken toward another sale. In the meantime, approximately $1,000,- 000 of the companies’ funds was expended in salaries, fees and ad- ministrative expenses.” ; There are too many curious ramifications in this case to per- mit of its description here in any detail. One of the incidents was the sale of the Botany stock to “a syndicate of which no definite in- formation appears to have been furnished.” This syndicate is named in the report as the Botany Consolidated Mills—the concern of which Col. Charles F. H. Johnson became and now is the vice bresi- dent. The sale of the Stoehr stock, the report says, “seems to have been arranged and conducted person- ally by Col. Miller, the Alien Prop- about New Reformed Alphabet of 42 Symbols Continued from Page If. would save on letter In every seven of all writing and printing. Annual Printing Bill. “As our annua! printing bill in the United States alone today ex- ceeds $2,400,000,000, while our annual writing bill is nearly three- quarters as. great, chanical saving in writing, the mere me- com- position, paper and ink, press work, and so on, would be, for the United States only, more than $6,000,000 a year. The. directly measurable and preventable cost of the teaching waste refefred to below under educational advant- ages is over $300,000,000 a year for the United States alone, while the economic value of the .-pupil’s time ‘wasted is around $900,000,- 000 a year. “This means an annual waste for the United States alone of $1,800,000,000, and the United States contains only about 71 per cent of the native English- speaking population of the world. Allowirg only one-half the per annual economic. waste. for the. English-speaking world exceeds} $2,150,000,000 a year.” Emphasizing the advantages of. a phonetic English fork adoption as a world language. Dr. Dewey stresses “the enormously increas- ing demand for an_ international medium for communication, sulting from the unparalleled de- velopment of radio broadcasting.” Educational Adventages. ; Concerning the educational ad- vantages, he says: “So serious are the confusion, discouragement and delay. introduced into the _ first teaching of reading and writing by our present conventional spell- ing, that educational experiments, from those of Leigh in St. Louis, more than 60 years ago down to those of the Simplified Spelling Society in. Great Britain recently, show clearly that it is possible to teach children to. read and write using a simple phonetic notation such as the S&S. R. A. alphabet, then make the transition gradual- ly from this phonetic not: ion to the present conventional spelling with a saving of at least one year out of the first four years of school life, anc with uniformly better results. “Since under present condi- tions the necessary transition eral of the Evangel North America, deli icatory sermon, , which was completed recently, cost $56,000, built from time to time, ¢ is planned. $50,000. rs The new building of the Evas- re-/gelical Church of the Holy Ghost, Kingshighway and Mardel avéyec, wilt be dedicated today, with! dhe tev, Dr. J, Baltzer, president ge}- 1 Synud vf ring the ted- The strucjure,» Additions to it will be : A community hight will be treld tomorrow, when those who ard not members of the church are inyited to inspect it. there will be a home-coming, former members and Friday eve- ning, a program will he givea by young people of the church. e, RESOLUTION URGES SEPARATE ISSUE Wednesday evening for A resolution that the $2,000,000 bond issue proposal to make ‘Lam- claims aggregating $5,000,000 to} ™ $6,000,000; on which he would not | ™ime the amount to be allowed as a receive more than 3 per cent. a reasonable fee for legal services. ota | The present Congress has finally ‘Scandal Aired at Trial of Daugh- | Poaies. MM. Doriovan Curran of 4727/| Passed the Smoot bill providing erty and Miller. westminster place, is the nominee| for an immediate 80 per cent re-| T2¢ Principal scandal bert-St. Louis Flying Field a“Mu- niciptl Airport be the only «bond issue on the ballot at the Nevem- ber election was adopted at a meet- ing of the Junion Chamber of Commerce last Thursday. Miiened to draft candidates, circu- isis petitions to get their names on fume ballot and work for their elec- capita cost for writing. printing. teaching and learning, and for the rémaining 29 per cent of the English-speaking population the from phonetic spelling to conven- of $7000 a year, Allen Property | ®™ty Custodian. Some of the funds tional spelling requires about half Custodian Miller directed the pay-|°f Stoehr & Sons were deposited ment to him of $5000 and $10,000 | '® Ohio banks, one of which was a year, the possible saving f edu- gs retaining fees in a couple of | Under the direction of the brother | eational time alread, demonstrat- cases. Miller's memorandum stated |°f the former Attorney General. ed, if this transition were not reference here is to Mal/scandals, the exaction of excessive is at least one and a touching Alien the | se i4 candidates for © The candidatcs are: + F Trmann, ixom, Mrs. Jerome E. Cook, Mrs.” C. SGaylord Fauntleroy, Oy eas — of the League fof the a petition for her can- ‘having been signed by sev- leaders in the society. There nine vice idencies, which will be filled by the electorial system of pro- wortional representation. The losers probably be made chairmen of ling committees. Mrs, Irvin Mrs. Marion C. Bilos- Mrs. Flint turn and the ultimate return of all the German property. The 20 per cent of the property temporarily retained, or about $40,000,000, is to go into a fund for the protec- tion of American claimants against Germany. How.A. W. Lafferty Tried-to Im- press German Clients. The debates on this bill brought to light an interesting letter which reveals the keen .competition of American attorneys for the Ger- man business. The letter was from the administration o* Property Custodian’s office was aired at the trials in 1926 and 1927 of Harry M. Daugherty, for- mer Attorney General, and Thomas Ww. Miller, former custodian. These two,.together with John T. King, Republican boss of Connec- ticut, and Jess Smith, Daugherty's unofficial handy man, were ac- cused of having divided a $441,000 bribe,- paid for the release of $7,- 000,000, the proceeds of the ‘sale of American Metal Securities seized by the Alien Property Cus- that they were retainers and were | The “not in full and final settlement | Daugherty, Harry’s brother: with Mr. Johnson.” and final settlement was the report does not state, but in connection with the payments to Johnson and other attorneys, apparently in an- ticipation of their entrance into private practice, McCarl comments: “The files fail to show satisfac- tory reasons for the employment of so many attorneys outside the Gov- ernment.service. In these and sim- ilar cases, the major part of the work appears. to have been per- What the full | What is set down here barely skims the surface of the illuminat- ing McCar!] report. Anyone who is interested in getting the details of the maladministration of the $500,000,000 worth of private prop- erty seized’ from. the Germans {s advised to read the report in full. Tt is Senate Document No. 182, Sixty-ninth Congress, second ses- sion. ‘ The primary purpose of this ar- ticle will have: been served if it fees in the prosecution of claims. The law provides that no more than 3 per cent can legally be charged any German claimant and contracts for more than that amount can be voided. The law provides that no more than a rea- sonable fee, as determined by an impartial arbiter, can be charged any American claimant against Girmany. So far as the law can do so, it protects claimants of both classes. The Alien Property Custodian and the Mixed Claims necessary, half school years.” admits only .one simplified Dewey objecti in to Dr. serious One Serious Objection. at The resolution states that. to present more than one bond issue the election increases + the chances of the airport. proposal be- ing defeated. volved in change. He feels, how- ever, that once the children are first taught phonetically and grow up “familiar with two notations for English, one simple and effi-. cient and the other complex and’ cumbersome,” it is certain that the final steps toward thd adop- tion of the method will be taken. spelling, and that is the effort i|- British poet. jaureate, Robert Bridges, who is an ardent advo- of 3 in preventing deterioration and corruption of the language. At present the. Jack of any clearly discernible: rela- tion between the written an@ the bas ’ . a, ‘ — ‘ J y é hab is ee sida - ne edat ad tee iis ay lh ea, oe if ep rig og ; ny ewig es Mt 5. Jahn Seskel) Mien former Congressman A. W. Laffer- i * iin ub ty, 510 Park avenue, New York} ‘0dian in 1915. the Department of Justice.” —and it is devoutly to be hoped, Eleanor Horton, Mrs Harry C. City, and was addressed to a firm King, who was known around ; a ‘ ‘ , he alien ropert Pedanvary, Mrs. Henry Lodge. Mrs.| in, stuttgart, Germany. It was read| Washington ‘as an«influential po-| _ The case of the Botany Worsted ithe last—of | * a te | Hayward Post, Mrs. Aaron SS.) into the record and roundly de-| litical fixer, died while under in- * Pauh, Mrs. N. David Thompson,| nounced by Senator Smoot, who}dictment. Jess Smith had already @ Mrs. T. W. Van Shoiack and Mrs.| a.cusea Lafferty of misrepresent-|Shot himself. At the second trial + Matt Werner. ing the facts, Laffery wrote in| °f Miller and Daugherty, the for- » Mrs. Harry C. January. retiring | part: mer was convicted and sentenced to _ president, will preside. There will “You may have heard that 1/18 months in Federal prison and be reports-from the following com-| generated some warmth at Wash-| the latter escaped conviction by the | mittees ules, resolution, nomi-| ington in regard to the alien prop- | Vote Of one juror. nating, membership, hospital andj erty bill. I did; and if I had not; The voluminous McCar!l report meetings, education, child welfare, | gone so the capital release would | '8 studiously reserved in its judg- international co-operation to pre-| have been only 60 per cent this; ments, but is perhaps all the more vent war, living costs, legal status | year, instead of $0 per cent., I let effective on that account. It gives of women, efficiency in govern-| the big American damage award, 2 800d picture of what Senator ment, economy shop, finance.! holders. as well as the big German | Borah once described as “the worst budget, bulletin and publicity, pro- | shipping companies and banks, un- | *iMkhole of iniquitysin the Govern- fram of work, besides the reports | derstand that unless my clients, ment’s history"—the Alien Prop- of the officers. got at least an 80 per cent release | erty rena ctypanar yp eansoanes poe i cee. ; hove , es whi 4 ve been n- New Public Scrvice Bus Line. this year, I would point out to the ee pitt Siente sims — cpr 1 Saeed — arent re gone about the job of a a " A ah ’ ides investirating. “abe bag re see nee om Bry er ue a ‘were held| While the report did not direct- | toad and Sutton and Maple ave- aS a resul, hearimes were ne ly i comes ieeiiiens ania “Em tues, linking up the City Limits; before ye tan kta ued dick eae and Manchester-Maplewood strect | mittee, and the large American | Some of the veep crie a or = car lines. The regular street car| Claimants then agreed to an 80 proceedings by a prosecuting ater: | fare will be charged and transfers} per cent release of capital at this | ney. No such proceedings have | Mr will be issued. The busses will| SeSsion to all German _ property; been instituted by the Government. | ® *rve sections of Maplewood, | owners. |which apparently has taken . the ._Hampton Park an@ Richmond} “You will remember very well) position that the demands of Jus-| Heights. | the propaganda in-all the German | tice were satisfied by the prosecu- | papers last summer that a 60 per| tion of Miller and Daugherty, In) TAK ’s ee ee { Commission will be glad to have these facts made widely known In this country and abroad. formed by the regular attorneys of | helps to put an end to the. latest “Finally,” says Dr. Dewey—/spoken word conduces strongly to and his opinion is shared by the te a we 7 whe Faas on ET Se eee + ee > > at , ih ae - Pe ’ re’. we oe ae Pl bad Cas + ; ao ‘ *.* er Se >. ; x Lge the Repub- daw of 1926 te is given an equal his oppo- ter in the not cover, of a can- ucal propa. on some \dcasting AB plitical or- Hand Drawn From Suites as They Appear on Our Floor the The, maybe, baby lyrics only bloom their hour to fade, Too soon they are forgotten, and thereafter not much played; ; But take a homeless wanderer and take the setting sun, a F Throw in his mother’s aching heart, and #f then your lyric’s done; 3 Throw in a house that lacks repairs, if need be, use the moon, Then let his Sweetheart wait for him, but have him start home soon; Though you may live in India and mother in Peru, I'm coming back to that old shack, te mother dear and you. : . . . ee If the portly Eentlemen who watch cofr- ner-lot baseball games are to be believed, ail the old-time stars of the diamond ate now portiy gentlemen who watch corner-!2t baseball games. ” P Imaginary Conversations. He: What's wrong with the house? : She: The color scheme of the kitchen becting too | 40es not harmonize with my kitchen utem- » that the | Sils. a impartial roe # . q th they are “My tablecloth explanation of the Chie nese situation would have been perfect,” remarked the man who followed world events closely, “but the parallel gravY stains were in the wrong country.” = . © parties are on will be try remem- On Memory. moovVer was Psychologists tell us that tke human mind t if Con- | S¢ver forgets anything. We would not se life of the | 8° far as to say that, but we have n ly did a | When we innocently forget some of CaASe, | aoe ee he ape : ine oes Lo, ee IGE ae | aes A Xe Bed all accrue ther new This year, NE motion candidates are nu- Cularly so does not he ap- be stage- effective ulty, of the mo. are made. by men m is like an orca. mt, Elder e him- something no one can sah China is a country of 400.,- 008 people. We are making rapid Progress, for our democfatic ce are easily understand- *. We have not had the re- “hay to spread our ideas and ‘re is much to do. A new China being Wrought, the reguit of ope years of work by such men 2. Sun Yat-sen. The work must = on unt} China is truly,a modern | met with general satisfaction. Rtian » : Ay-| having’ received $210,460 in com- | i eens Dr. Wu, as is usual with diplo- | ing with his normal manner. The | missions, of whieh he — have} Enables Us to Offer Your Choice of Mats, declined to discuss what | mildest thing that Smoot said wts | Lo HM Be in _ y omen of the th, specifi re . . | that Lafferty had nothing whit- | vestigators,,-Only ¢00,V4", : | oor matters he would take ap | ever to do with the action of the The’ report further shows: That | P With. these officials or whot he ex- | Wnance Committee, as the House corporations supposed to be ligui- | bected from them. ne stated it} of Representatives had agreed on_ dated were permitted to exist for | Would not be courteous to talk | 8% per cent and the Finance Coin-| years for the benefit only of of- | : ‘ about ; tn tt mittee of the Senate never had aby | ficers and attorneys; that salaried | f r , such things at this time. He intention of changing it. governmental employes were paid | | ; “ ss \ AS _, Sated, however, that he had not- | Laffertt retorted in kind. We additional amounts from _ trust ¢ ~~“4 | ~~ eee ed an increasing sympathy for; said that his letter was wholty | funds: that earentens L ccrmaigg ving se LE | the Nationalist movement in his| true. It is not worth while to’ China is going through the. | the latter's retort is illuminatinz: treasury. which paid more than 4 ‘ i‘. ae Pr Pe OER LT 2's ei. — a /, ~~ 4 “ib Bie g * ’ Nt : a ie sp % ee SS Same sort of revolution that En- “Many efforts have been made in| per cent. and deposited in banks | These Mohair Suites # i LES Re ' A ; ses Mee, land, th ni | ot ae ; nts ying less than 3 per cent: that ) Pt fag ee ' ) sland, e United States andi the past to take my few clients) paying les be oe nr ie went through many years|away from me. * * * I doubt huge expense gta wig? gies are beyond the shadow BR gs i 60," he said. “We have had our| not that the Siegel letter was| up by various employes; at an- | political revolution. We are now] handed to you by certain selfisn | et reparts fnnine lh gle the of a gre the nerfs un- S0ing through the social and eco- | individuals who hope to profit ai | employes on the payroll. ese are usua argain offere d : nomic Phase. China is fortunate | my expense, and 1 was probabty | only a few of the items in a long 2 4 _ Bs, that Ht has not had a caste sys- | represented to you as claiming the | list of major objectionable condi- furniture buyers in tem for centuries. For 2000 years, | credit for the work of yourself ania | tions which the comptroller found J d e f he son of the humbiest farmer] your committee in order’ to stit| Lag att hi sal report rea years. udging rrom Could rise in the Government ad- | your ire against me.” | “the conditions afford an excellent ° % ministration in proportion to his Lafferty charged, in other worcs, | illustration of the unsatisfactory | their appearance, qual ability, even t fin > e | that high-jacking attorneys were | results which may be expectcd ° n- Beate en Bo the oftice of Piione | thst high-tecking suena ¥o"2| Snes an aflice We piven auch vreca ity and massive co “We of the South are a commer- | Mixed Claims Commission Dovs| authority over funds and property struction, you would cial people, ‘an adventurous | The recently passed alien prop- | and is not required to account reg- ] . 265 gressive peeple Meath str re ‘erty bill provides not only for a ularly therefor to an tndepeadent vaiue it at $ at the - > pe . a ° e : * te + * @ Chihese y i ee : return of a portion of the German | body. ! : country A nic Phar aye Sgmea property, but for the immediate | The Bosch Magneto Case. very least. Suite 18 cov - ‘ i £4 t e se . _ . the South. THe 1912 revolution | Payment of awards of $100,000 or Hh ge fe ta ae cm ee ered’ in mohair with Slarted in the South: ee less made by the Mixed Claims | d ed oy the ilson appointees, A. ‘ d: f come i details, certaj ; cent movements acing psiatesteet Commission to American claimat‘s | nen — ane Francis P. importe rieze, re- me into » ce Nn people are bound to rememe | aro <aighne | against Germany and German na- | Garvan. as well as those that came ° E Hoover {ber them. ‘The story begin, “Boy. you Me wve™é Canton'and Nanking. We | as0ins ee ee, tree verse cushions and has aS wise Sia mpliment | Sure were a riot last night.” And we 60 servative N : bei Ro a si The work of the Mixed Claims; under Palmer. {s treated at some Manne’s guaranteed : a Gis an “inside know that while we recall the faces of all taken whee a Commission should not be coA-| length. Employes of the Alten’ : mn hana ad OE a Te ers, ir- “ie ladies, we are weak on their names, ly all of rots shall have virtual- fused with that of the Alien Prop. | Property Custodian, it is shown, re verminproof filling. Opens Into *ll-Size affilie- an Pgh cannot say positively if we pro — ll “ with us. erty Custodian. The Claims cape a ed cana “em both the cus- | li sige ali pose fa) e | cats ent for us is growing In ee hi as 8 in 1922, | todian and the Bosch company. It | them or not. We know we Were EE burone a sr ing mission, which was set up ; 6 ch jen pany t We challenge anyone any where to equal or dup icate paid last week, but outuide of regalling that Att and in the United States.| .,ger an agreement between h2| is pointed out that the value of the clusivel we spent it all, our memory of what we did les ¢: we have taken Pekin, I d0| tnitea States and Germany, has ju-| Bosch concern was estimated by a these values. Manufactured and guranteed excius y with it is vague. This seems te demonstrat® ~ think there will be any trouble risdiction over all the claims of | chartered accountant in April. b Manne Bros that the human memory fundamentally i - wining for the/ american citizens growing out of | 1918, at over $8.500.000. but tha: y : ad ' ’ ' ri te ; cia & om ‘ ihe . . : _ sound. What is needed to improve it i the war with Germany. Some 0?) in — esti s9%8, after tHe Eight floors of furniture include li -room, bedroom, not a memory course, but lessons to better these Claims result from property| property had been taken over bj dini d other furniture. C be -bought on the selective memory. A perfect memory loss or damage, others from deaths; the custodian, the excess of asscts iung-room and ot er . oda \ bet would be a curse. We go not care to re- very easy terms. Prices greatly r uced for, his sale. Free delivery for 50 miles. - BUY NOW! AND SAVE—We will : + hold for future deliv- without charge. assistant to the Attorney Genera! and placed in charge of the sec- y

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x ae a nw we Rie) Ros eg 2 yr a ° ts hes ike = Sas Wain ans “re = SS , 2% Pay 4 Nat ates at =A Aes rr 3 yoiain Go : Rank 9 titi % “4 A ‘ _"> 4 Be es ot OTITIS Be Diganizalie eopet ati Fe ae Ss weer ‘an r o Mere." a gegperies* © bhee i. og. Rds im. have 1,0 i srt peep : eee rT P pemeocre’’ & the reguist ie organs: (OTs 43 or CP ROOLOD r $ 4 . : Ma Meier! Bede 08 Shae. 8. » “ SO sania —ww eaten, eas a Bis te ton 7 * . ie my cage ewe a ee okies . en i; . 4 : : 7 : - ; - nan nner os OBrien stninc © ope -pemecre i wes. ~ F e 2 “sy 7 - ae twer timc : Our pliant superintend ent ins] wiih BENZO-GA-- ' fayeet arc lefkea ¥ font RS SRR ee oa ye iy Tae cee "J aa _- » . ys 2 +s Sater CRS. + £3071 Pre ? > ~ © 254 te aN Amons t e $i . gation , Si ‘leaves our Storae™ oe peer es a6) Coie aaa Neg ea yepites cag! i — pe ee Rete ee Ae ih & Cuty Com ST aaega gaemuers Gt the eae : shane eae. 4 * sh? x Bee . « 5S: ARERR ROrS as ? tmmittee.. 28% : = tiga a ae » . , 7 a r “ 7s ; teaermmec het eee pf Ree so ee — niyo Coma’ Tho 2S bree oe * | o degneereatr Tes i poles e sn wei lth | Ppaert in 2 = uyarh uae @ PF ' Stare . : ehippe y Pa Sale. after . 2 1 pi +, aa Ti i i sete ’ +yooPp by ~ Are taking ; — i > eet? - ¢: : $i% peaets * trHoyp ~s" § sot - : : X “ of the + vars yey e mbere . gclyoo parts ee a net . tw BS & iting Btihe Das ea : ae ae v “ tyris actine the police officer BS ear ees oa eel 3 ditin weaTed C) wa gasisting sy, genool Meg ci — Leite hee ~~ ’ : . art . fernrit of wae : .y ay See, ; ~~ . re a : , +4 Tye tioned ith tals At; : “Liaren ac eg cls ate : ' . + ; rt eye} : — i ener ot OES ee gg ; sy Sta, ‘ Bend x, to wre THB: tmne OT ae A pide * . > % «x hike to ee ee Si tee Reg ” . im ty . » ‘ : 4 Rei . ceri Ys ¥ ra, W ¢ > + o # ; Rees ©. 4 : +5 Ln ay 4 ) ss . A , ' a+? _ hel. | rie | ra A ea eherPreVeTiCs mAaras leit - ¢He Watious ae Rov SOO Ut * Tao ae tivet mid eee, ed a ¢ a» = “art * eneorporatine® he ho +7 ¢ { ¢ on i > cece ,” ‘. Yr 4 e 7 » GE he fe re e + 2 ® wn, ga te GREET a .& _ : 2 : get. He ic Q & —_ wots et a qantas ay PY ne’ [° e “ee pre aa Tet" +© — oe, el Tt rs oie ” o, Ps y¥si 7 - wy es The Wiis + oy ca S - ,€? eS», : ee aii s .~¥s e P |e 3 y -F " s ‘ es ‘ 4 “¥ eS : q} Bez ; . sah it 16 niaced i iwits & Uitiits H pecia Ln re — Ps ee 7 2 _ filed-the mts. | . | ™ - Sw eneen | Aficr.1% : L.wy the supers th seals by Mee — a hep 27 the hile s ; . 3 ob er pRspc 4 ‘A YG pen the truck arris* sae ~ {reer Lippe tree - sv ' bi it - _ peels the eC a> Gi ihe ‘ rake: 7 the aeria OTF it A a “ie 5 t Bs " ieninei ~ P absoluiel Giiliog, pla liol gnanage “the hie? on if the senis on tne filling, Sta! the delivery: , s P| , i : ws hc P : in i tank 2 pe PPO rs "2s -& » * 32? & ‘4 . Z ee 43 dri . nnbroken a i 1 Ct | After flune filing siave back io our eflice. a tank ie aii! ofii iit gnu the correctucss ihe: sialon — ine Qe nt | tae bs. wmisse- = + omg eal : th ft — Wweeh Hic.also returns the 0 adc of the m if Neo Here a record is WA of the returned ec $7 | : —~ ry me * 2 a Lat ee: apgigt: ass t ’ ' ‘ = a DEED aie 4 als, Beene PSR Ys aeons e Ria i +97 ee evs bo e —. ‘ oR E os ot Piss oF iast mmeett _- : 7 ei 3 ets $ oe I Vr? aPrVvit ¥ - James ( at | + ta : pees a #Fn0T Haz + ie nool, al ep eee tTeMts “ _- tes . nassed DY | ’ +. ¥ & ra rr rho) ATIVA ram Sf . ‘arripatass nw HeeTy . with the Tee £ «a SOULE n't use old-ntyie that soses the oe 2 far * 1: Oe aless greatinen’ ediate retief Od, ae ri Thee Tne : jv ibs “a Hemonstratier : * | t+ Tame | 504 Pine Si., Si. Rout ee ote mares cian et el “ hth ON BIRO RIS MARAE i wo Bre iad . ¢ ¥ -~ : F . + f — ste ; Re ? 2 > m .* +s . 0 yeas . “hurty.. becau % Coet ur to @2 f - s » afect Ineree p- Ves *S * 2 a a ti ; 4 f : ; ; eA 1187 ng At . : draggist a" 3 me . ) ' ; a a. 4 p . = wy 3 a ee Aen > " ee i - ire a : | han ior sv yee . . Pe Fg rections in %. oe Res ’ sits , « "4 . bd ‘ Ey Ee he ie ce : 7 . - i a } 504 Gil ‘ od. gc > : 2 oe Sea, a ; io : ~ ls 2S * _ = é a er TF $ ¥ 1 osonous yuna tter - ; : , & . : es * t. — “we « + . — . : S wea 8 ; - Teter : : 33s ; : 4. _ , “= Pe e it $4 . . a4 Tema ti & i te the grate TS = 6 = te ei» = . . ~*~ Aapit isa 8 ” ve MILL & 7 ¢ . cs re. i ee © i Se ummm —— ‘ } Baas B 8 89 @vt- a aa = rites, THeUTIA tice owen _- ae es Pe an Pi sat ta a . “ = wwe enpnnenipenectre: 6 e~ SOBRE LIEL OT ‘ - CR STAI S EAST ED AA ORE neato NEMO Oe ee ; “es aE PE x ? . ) vegnacruee tan ee Rd a ei ‘ 2 ~ eo a te 6s 4 7> fot core Oo - ae a 4 i ol : om re — SS See's. § tie rg mE Sare ~ . ~ > , ae 4 ee OF ee ne : p@ker migh . (oe €s ety, of | i . ~“? #°° the pictures inte ¢ : ee eae theaters c.ce they ae wn a the theaters are also owned by men wlanng wealth, whose cons¢trvatiem is like of the broadcaste and if an occa sional one should - prov @ recaici Witt Hays wught to be able “gg Elder useful make him- Eitfic $ - : . oo +? Stueve that the radio _&saicnce ay somewhat more sophie ticated than in 1824. Not many lhsteners amy more are willing toe hear any sort of speaker on any subject merely because of “having a voice ceme through the ether: Sn seit ar out that the Negro ‘ merge ee we SS OR BR Pn BE = Seigeg th ce Cas See 2S ae eee ee ; Seer eee Pe eS ¥ pi aE aide hy ‘ ee PP a Me es " oo eye ta 4 a rz Eee UP “ae ie aA, a P ~ SS i ‘ See : kf Wee Sec ee NS *y pe , : - Z oe oy eae = 'y . a tes Foe. = F255; f Be ‘s ok * ~ - Gr hundred and eighty-six ats from.the undergraduate}; will receive degrées. Ad-} degrees will be granted to 34 nurses will graduate commeneement address wilj by a member of the 1876, the Rev. Christopher’ Elict of Boston, son of G. Eliét, founder of the . The Rev. Karl Morgan; of the Chyrch of St. Michael Angels will preach the bac- sermon June 3, pageant play, “Mavourneen,” presented Friday and Sat- evenings by alumni, faculty ents. At the academic } n June’3. the speakers : David F. Houston, former of the university and of President Wilson's Cab- ‘Dr. Arthur bel, Douglas Robert, y, Curt Gallenkamp, ck Armstrong Jr., and | on Rosenthal. Eloise Charlette Coombe. at the convocation will Branch, '62; Frederick A. and Hugh M. Ferries, + to a request from k, executive secretary League, a social serv- | tion for Negroes, Park r Pape is inquiring bility of establishing a for Negro children in north of Franklin ave- of Grand boulevard. | | devoted of that neighborhood materially in recent there were no play- them, while white Columbus, Carr and | their "Ul sive a style show Will . weas . “ es - A LF alee 5 = ¢ > + ‘ {4 7 “ee a 2 a y ae. ‘ = bs they $ = ae 2 , Oo i ee ns x at "4 . i: ane / f is pig pte Aap KMS:

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# wh eel Se detain a > 7 i ” ae Rll LY Opes As ne eyceeewer wearer “a env stipe et : =o ba ay — ' rt ne . hae, (ESA POE me SE OY cn i “ > g rk. — € EE Re ee ee ee Se ee a ae, eer On Sree Se an “ 5 re ee Oe ee ee ee oe ee orvvnet ny-athew 4 rail ewer 7; ae % ae ae eS tee ee es awe. ‘DEMOCRATS MOE -AOUSEPARTY VOTERS “Extensive Organization Planned to Obtain Co-operation of Rank and File. ‘ Plans were announced yesterday for an extensive Democratic organ- ization in St. Louis designed to arouse Democratic voters to an in- terest in party affairs, to thorough- ly cover the city, and to arouse Democrats to register and to vote. Steps leading up to the organ- ization have been under way for nearly a year, with former Judge William H. O’Brien taking a lead in obtaining co-operative action by the Democratic City Committee with Democrats of influence out- side the regular organization. The organization scheme con- templates a membership including the 66 members of the City Com- mittee, 56 men and women inter- ested in civic affairs and one repre- sentative for each of the 628 elec- tion precincts. Among those who are leading in the work of organization are Sam- uel W. Fordyce. chairman of the State Committee: Mrs. Charles B. Faris, National Committeewoman; Mrs. Katherine Halterman, secre- tary of the State Committee; for- mer Judge Henry 8S. Priest, Mrs. Nat Brown, Benjamin G. Brinkman and Kenneth Teasdale, president of the Jefferson Club. Representing the City Commit- tee in preliminary conferences have been Clarence Hammond, Al J, Pudivitr. William Clark, John J. Keegan, John J. Moroney, Dewey Godfrey, Mrs. F. Hollman, Mrs, A. Lottman, Mrs. Charles Hahn, Mrs. Vera Callahan, Miss Gertrude Cav- anaugh, and Miss Addie O’Connell. St. Louisan Annapolis Graduate. Among St. Louis students at the Naval Academy at Annapolis who will be graduated June 7, is Steph- en H. Ambruster, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ambruster, 4532 Oakland avenue. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928 ~ FIRST OF 3600-POUND LIGHT POLES SET UP DOWNTOWN | Standards Rising 2344 Feet Above Sidewalk Placed on Twelfth Street. ' The first of the large concrete poles to be erected for the new electric street lights downtown have been put in place in Twelfth street, north of Clark avenue, and in front of Police Headquarters. They rise 23% feet above the ground, with eight feet sunk in concrete below the sidewalk. They weigh 3600 pounds each. There will be 1500 of these poles and 2500 others' rising 14 feet above the sidewalks, in the district bounded by the river and Chou- teau, Cass and Jefferson avenues. The bigger ones will be installed at night, when movement of vehicles and pedestrians is light. Each of the big poles will have one lumi- naire with a 1500 candle-power bulb, except that those in J'welfth boulevard, between Market street and Washington avenue, will have two luminaires, each with a 2500- candle-power bulb. ~ ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS 2000 SCOUTS 10 TAKE PART IN CAMPARALL Boys Expect 30,000 Persons to Witness Inauguration of New Activity. The largest Boy Scout campfire program ever attempted, before an audience expected to total 30,000 persons, will feature the initiation of an entirely new St. Louis de- veloped scouting activity, the Camparall, at Forest. Park, nex? Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The campfire, which will include among other events, an Indian pageant, will come as the grand climax Sat- urday night, after completion of the score-counting projects of the handicraft also were passed. The troop has been asked to lead the parade in the coming Mark Twain School ‘picnic. The troop per- formed a good turn recently by cleaning several rooms in the church after an entertainment. = received a miedal afd’ . 3 to the audience. terpatro! contests by flint the in- The Beaver patrol came sédoud. ~ Continnéd on Next Page.“ > ae — Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic members of the troop are taking Hours:9toGP.M.Daily — Suite 343, Frisco Bidg. 9th and Olive Sts., St. Louis ort NEN JUNE 5 to Be Given + and Saturday t day. Sunday’s program will be | Scouts Marvin Wright, John Bent- 0 - D S O R E 3 Son to Give more in the nature of recreation |ley and James Heintz passed the ‘ Sy. Be — ; for the participants. Nearly 2000 | first-class cooking test. Other SALVE has bealed more old sores than al Re Bee a SSA Se —— scouts will participate as troop rep- |tests also were passed by other |Oottstt “taive 1 a ae RO, ee | resentatives in the Camparall|scouts in the troop, and games geet ae ae p neaie oe ee | events, while an additional 300; were played. The Camparall pa- | polsons. By mail. 6S cents. k Free. are to take part in the Indian|trol has been chosen, with the fol-| J, P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept, A-9. pageant. lowing membership: Scouts Wilson a St. Paul. Mine James Heintz, Marvin ul, The Camparall, which has been | Collins, described as “a combination over-| Wright, John Bentley, Thomas night’ camp, jamboree and rally, | Hickman, Charles Hoffman, Melvin KNIFE with the undesirable features of; Brennan and Edgar Chard. ‘ each eliminated,” differs from or- Two new flag bearers, Scouts Don’t pater > hay tia doy Use the latest dinary competitive scout activities Harold Enstall to carry the Amer-* painless treatment that closes the opening in that the participants compete |ican flag and Scout Ralph Meyer | St once, giving gy te men fy not against other individuals or | the troop flag, were elected at the | Thousands of references. ' Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 5 FP. M. groups, but against time and arbi- | last meeting of troop 206 of the : trary standards. The variousevents|Ames School. Drum _ and bugle The Herniatone Co., 501 Pine $t., St. Louis} are all part of the regular scout | «= ADVERTISEMENT ~ Indigestion 25 Yrs. anniversary of “charter to Wash- will be brated h the exercises of h commencement and culminat- Tuesday with mas and degrees, and = eighty-six x he undergraduate eS See Sa ive degrees. Ad-) 4 SSS eee ee as Il be granted to aux ) will graduate | | h nent address will i. eadac cera , » Rev. Christopher - Don’t “give in” to @ headache as something that must be endured. Nor suffer the pains too Boston, son of| 9 founder of the many women accept as their “natural lot.” Or any pain for which a tablet of Bayer Aspirin is Rev. Karl Morgan an absolute antidote! _, it dinner Stats Ls 7 a ae oe, a Scie * SHidiil oo r > . - ' . og ag os EIS ts ati mas DOTS eRe a EE as bw a ar - ore Sey per eS aie a 7 - - 7 ha Me - - : : a : oe 4 5 iad oe : “yey 8 “3 - : ne on es es pw aware nen. aye om ye preeune Sit wagnners . ne acannon atm aarse yomnes- ~ vintage = m 4 Sine tt ee age =. origins o> - tens px a OPT e et ys 5 AA SL . Pst: eee oe cree — > ont maats mend eneeateater wel cay ae an acre § arent SO ee ae anata BD oh teat ; ek x Wap ee ta, i eR ™ Mie Ania © When you buy a urch of St. Michael yill preach the bac- on June 3, y, “Mavourneen,” d Friday and Sat- by alumni, faculty At the academic } se°3. the speakers F. Houston, former he university and ident Wilson's Cab- ‘ |e BenZ0-GGq | because 4 caer . mesa tienes «Sette he be” eee 6 ine asta ete PR Sekar at toh ae Se Mee op eee vane fe diet SURG STGeeeide- De Pai seeten) ie dame tensenin polls apyeteaaabincensiemnd one Seg Pah wy dling subjects taught by the Boy Scout movement, such as first aid, nature work, woodcraft and ~ handicratt,, but the methods of competition are changed. To Assemble Friday Night. Picked patrols of eight boys ad each, from every troop ynder the ee ants to ] t local council, will assemble /Fri- in Forest Park, carrying all equip- — — ment and supplies for the camp in| ‘‘I had indigestion for 25 years.|‘*‘Adlerika, in addition to its intesti- packs on their shoulders. Camps /| Nothing helped me like Adlerika did.| nal cleansing, checks the growth of will be made by districts—each dis-| I feel so good now that I think [/ intestinal bacteria and bacilli,’’ trict holding its own separate oes lick Dempsey.’’—Johbn Mc-| pr J. Weaver: ‘*In my 50 years’ campfire and program that eve-| Guire, teh : : ning. Final instructions for the} The simple mixture of buckthorn egestas found nothing to ex- following day will be issued around bark, \ glycerine, saline, ete. (known IE Puckett: ‘6A fter wing Ad aay sey neta eet nee eee Saree lerika, I feel better than for 20 years, day evening at the old flying field When you have an ache or pain, your DOUBLE action. First, i : “op After breakfast, prepared by the Be, 5 SCSB OF Awial impurities were eliminated.’’ first thought should be of Bayer Aspirin. Because it’s sure-fire; it does stop pain— . in a hurry. Because it’s ‘safe. Bayer. eo eae Aspirin does not affect the heart. Every. + gation, Pcie: druggist has the real Bayer, with proven of the School of directions in each box. 2 — Rati toe - BenzZ0-Gd program will swing into action with inspection of each patrol and its camp, every district being inspect- ed by “observers” from other dis- tricts who will act as judges. Each patrol will then be handed a sealed ménu to prepare for lunch, from uncooked food stuffs, brought by the scouts according to previous in- boys, and policing of the site, the | 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 sourness from stomach and bowels, bringing INSTANT relief from stom: ach trouble, And, in addition, Adler- ika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis, rheumatism, ete. 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 druggists. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson PIRIN. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyliqaci@ y-fifth ; mni, .* lay was written by Sixty-five alumni, and students will ance of the uni- will structions. The meal must be| Dr.H.L, Shoub, New York, writes:| Drug Stores and other druggists. | ready to serve by noon, when the = é observers will score the project on ggg pote yea m such points as completion on time, | Judge A, B. Frey cleanliness, appetizing appearance, ; Douglas Robert, minimum of waste, and cleanliness Curt Gallenkamp, of the camp kitchen afterwards. Armstrong Jr., and “Mystery” Project for All. L eedhathal® Eloise 2 The afternoon will be devoted to lette Coombe completing projects, each scout be- voca will | ing assigned one from a list of 14. a ame sei No changes will be allowed; the | - aps Pe = Hugh M. Ferries, scout must complete the project assigned to him. When the indiv- idual projects are completed, to- ‘GRO PLAYGROUND | Wiss iaai points. Ne pvide One in Dis- | Shippey spoke on Vem b ward the end of the afternoon, the entire patrol will be given a “‘mys- ) V—_ & f Franklin Av, and, A hike to Falling of Grand. taken by Troop 106 iy tery’”’ project, which will call ev- to a request from |tion School, May 13. & WE GIVE YOU THE BEST projects, which isiuda: onan ene AND INSURE Y OUR GETTING IT » executive secretary | including som. In Cam ue, a social serv- | -rere The flyin as axmanship, knot-tying, water- boiling, signaling and first aid, will : : rk as ins Every gallon of BENZO-GAS is locked, sealed and protected from the te ae eae pag yon ete time it leaves our storage tank until it is placed in your car. E. W. Metcalf, @ <& require the scout either to do some- } | thing or to make something. Scor- ing will be done on the basis of an bility of establishing : Py for Negro children in devoted as, omnes 7 a Our plant superintendent inspects the truck tank before it is filled ‘of Grand boulevard ‘ans 2 with BENZO-GAS. After it is filled the intake cap and the outlet faucet are lo¢ked with seals by the superintendent. arbitrary maximum standard, all of Grand boulevard. | Work of the surveyor @1 When the truck arrives at the filling station, the filling station man- a oct accion oe lets eel ten mei i Gina oR * RPO — lvoe iplinamsreteary “2 Gut yet . me 9 A Napiliggpap eA ae tad a etl en ah hig ~~ alate, Ald my ae GENERATION A Brilliant New Novel by Warwick Deeping +e are eS Sorrel & Son eter a8 VRE RRND IDI TREN CRO RRC TR, ee ee a ed len all i Oe: | AN : “ ‘ $ Lisi my 9 cae phe Oak PR Ra AER 0 Sie Rg ES : , ; fDi ae Ray Spindler. Spec Crooks of Alma Col-| meeting twice & Wee™ oe will deliver the | tion for the event dress at the Lin- a omaniiald ge exercises tn the Prey ie Forty-three | personal opinion of the observers being thus eliminated. The four districts -will conduct their own projects. be held at Art Hill, Saturday out that the Negroj.nqg demonstrating | night, part of the action taking that neighborhood using his regular st place on the lagoon. Singing, materially in recent} ment; and samples 4 ager inspects the seals on the truck. The truck driver inspects the vill "be aah ee . oceans Where, walle okies] ee ae ee ee seals on the filling station tank intakes. If the seals on the truck tank cam The ex ted 3 0 000 wipes: _ Col eeting are broken, the lling itidinsadiindeenith wot a ¥ P. xpected 30, at- Columbus, Carr and | troop m place, an ment. If the seals on the filling ition tank pely we en the hives Seine ai Gia areal a ae the THREE GENER A mn d that a da ground : . the driver as to the ate at a day Of | jarge plot of G, of | number of parents and friends who TIONS | nportan + - in m If all seals are unbroken and check with the official records, the Benzvu- scouts and scout officials from the has the same fascinating ed so that white and) The troop library 5 ) Gas is delivered. After filling the station tanks the driver places a wtiggt Rear yp ap rsa coca tl ty ni 6 *n could use separate | creased through the 4 new seal on the filling station tank intake. H k h ten that they plan to attend as appeal that made Sor r el hem simultaneously. | several dozen National ® this seal back to Sop He whe awed _ other wo es witnesses of the camparall inau- would look into the by F. Johns filling station tank to our office. Here a record i gles vo , that it would be dif- | large collection of hey s made of the new Trip to Washington the Prize. re rt Richard. Stein. Stein seal number and the correctness of the returned seal is verified. PRRHG Cerviods Ase Will be Aen SuUCCeSS book d of is dite and the : Sunday morning, while the re- aS a an | mmission had not pro: | calf’s skin to the tr Under this triple “locked, sealed and inspection” system, there is mainder of the day will be devoted I] \ | The troop Campara SENEO Cn a substitutions or dilutions. ‘When you buy The ‘wateel ta ‘ach < ieteel equa y successful as a i " u . r c istric e yo get ENZO GAS. which amasses the greatest number . scr een stor y. of points during the three days will BENZOL and gasoline that brought the BREMEN across the Atlantic. vane US this combination of BENZ and gasoline which makes The camparall will be the third | xt council-wide scouting activity in- troduced by the St. Louis Council, = the other two, both of which have er \ ? ; The World’s Greatest Motor Fuel’ ee Benzo-Gas costs more per gallon BUT LESS PER MILE” You can prove this by your own speedometer. KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DES MOINES OMAHA The campfire and pageant will them, while white | pies, He also drew & will not make the delivery. . will come, plus degelations of 99 h e & Son” such an immense 1 this district, and the|ed an American flag ami more or less to recreation. BENZO-GAS is a combination of BENZOL and gasoline. It was been adopted by Boy Scout coun- : ry | cils all over the country, being the érum annual Scout Circus; held in the r snare early spring, and the annual merit badge show, in the fall. aureate sermon will|°*- mma ‘e . Stock ing. pastor of ws sgakn eee a iy regational Church. eli Le * . | Troop Notes in the atts | eck tonight the Linden- i? choir will give’its aa- | | C1 ~ Daily Magazine of the POST- DISPATCH North District. | Twenty scouts have signed for reregistration in Troop 3, of thef : Grace Holy Cross Church, althougn the reregistration is not due until the first of next month. Scout Fl- ton Stone has been appointed rep- ‘ resentative of the troop for a joint meeting of all the clubs of the chureh. -.Patrol Leader Jowett Lewis’ patrol won an interpatrol lp contest at the last meeting. A hike | | is being planned for the second Sunday in June. A talk on the first, second and third parts of the scout oath was/ j siven by the Rev. Mr. Witte of St.. Paul's Presbyterian Church at ine last meeting of Troop 83 at thet m church. Tests in scout pace and i er ee ee 7 a a RR dae er -— ew — Be © ee Oe ¥ ee ee . ™ : - ee, ae sewers oe ee A a mg NC es mea

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ae PORE er ammeter: em cm Se page mn mee ARI eee arta remem peat . ai] ae 4 - St % a as is SF - VES ed ‘ ” Z 4 me i a yr > Te ee we ae ; we AM OF OTH ey oe ( “Ff - : - ty s his ” — DEGREES JUNE 5 , yo ‘% ‘ 4 , vt * 2 . a raf is a . ‘ 4 Fo af s.% de _ . ‘ Wr, . “ “*, p « — “a ad , : 7,5 em. ge" % “ es ; i nt pe * o ~ * - . ? a te 9 Mee 5. ses Pgh’ Se ) » 4 eS . . 7 > ME | . + : 4 >: “ Ee, °° 4, = ’ ee. ° _ ‘ * ey ) + % -* a oa : ae ° ? ; : , ‘ ’ : i xe 4 : ae af 4 \ ~* : , a oie 6 o e*, *@ i eS ‘ y - . ie y- ‘ty gh : - > . . os - et ° ‘ He | “Ae eer 4 A Ee 4 nate a + a . a4 tz « a $ n to Give > ¥ om + re Fa pee ‘ . ae ’ > - Se yg . . 5 . + « Ns! a ae x). Ba ‘ +. > * oy ¥s (i @ _ Be ‘ * s. Ps eo i. Ny . & te % ‘ 4 nd ' , SE Sa Me ca me The seversty-fifth anniversary of = Miegranting’ of a charter to Wash- ‘ee Mision University will be celebrated ial Buepanection with the exercises of wa Mis sixty-seventh commencement ‘tease Muginging Thursday and culminat- i he following Tuesday with arding of diplomas and degrees, @ four bundred and eighty-six dents from.the undergraduate m pls will receive degrees. Ad- | Bunced degrees will be granted to ~ $i, and 34 nurses will graduate % —Prithout degrees, » #& The commencement address wil} _ Be delivered by a member of the % of 1876, the Rev. Christopher Eliot of Boston, son of lam G. Eliot, founder of the fh ity. The Rey. Karl Morgan Bock of the Church of St. Michael nd All Angels will preach the bac- Gilaureate sermon June 3, / A pageant play, “Mavourneen,” “Bw be presented Friday and Sat- Biay evenings by alumni, faculty mi students. At the academic WBmvocation June’3. the speakers “gril be: David F. Houston, former ‘Poancellor of the university and rember of President Wilson's Cab- geet; Dr. Arthur H. Compton of @uicago University, Nobe] prize @rmner, and Dr. George Canby ebinsen, dean of the School of icine of Vanderbilt University. me Atthe convocation of seniors and — geumni June 3, prized worth $3000 | ‘Bm be presented, an@ honors and pais will be conferred. Remi- : OLD MASTERS “ae ‘Bikcences in observance of the uni- @sty's seventy-fifth birthday will ie “Be given by alumni. slat o® The pageant play was written by i} wees Parker. Sixty-five alumni, J U S T A M T N U TB i gees members and students wil! i} ge Part under the direction of A A ce ee a Aeedenae ausaen PAS Tn Ee In (Copyright, 1928) “Beery R. McClain. Leading parts Se nes} De taken by Judge A. B. Frey, ry; With peel Ruebel, Douglas Robert, ‘Will Be _ . THE POPULAR SONG. Bey Ramsey, Curt Gallenkamp, No writer cares to Write a song that lasts § Frederick Armstrong Jr., and for but a day, ; “%. Mignon Rosenthal, Eloise He'd rather pen a lyric that for ages would 9'@*T and Charlette Coombe. hold sway; akers at the convocation will Some simple words with music that before @Henry Branch, ’62; Frederick A. graced Pindfore, mizenus, "10; George H. Peg. people wilt |5S0 long as one can write some words, who Mp™ ‘Ti; and Hugh M. Ferries, onal figure. cares about the score? This deathless lyri | i Boiruom | ome nome creer’ “ome hore TMBAY LEAGUE SUGGESTS boil down iful in This everlasting song to ich, all # . Itul indeed, neyerlasting song to be of whic +: NEW NEGRO PLAYGROUND ive music, ;May I suggest the theme I know would 8 City to Provide One in Dis- 6 is at best last an age or two— . North of Franklin Ay. and ites on the |I'm going back to that old shack, to mother j East of Grand. it an hour dear and you. | Tp response to a request from en pointed T. Clark, executive secretary The, maybe, baby lyrics only bloom their - different. the Urban League, a social r hour to fade , serv- our intel. , : orgazation for N -k meeting is Too soon they are forgotten, and thereafter ussioner Pap Repay Seon : ul, a radio not much played; Mize possibility ilps intellectual But oo a homeless wanderer and take the be. Bokyground for Sleavactatacen ee the orator. setting sun, "+ Bit Ristric pices ae ; . ‘campaign Throw in his mother’s aching heart, and _ tes peg stabi torneo Spo! that year then your lyric’s done; 4 pobited st conan alae gaa he in the ret in a house that lacks repairs, if need ation r i cee ; ere owned Then * — the moon, Bt increased materially in pborctote Re etiney en let his sweetheart wait for him, but B but.that there « * nservative have him start home soon: 48 for fag to Bag Se hagers be. Though you may live in India and mother bound up in Peru, een had Columbus, Carr and Soto Parks, ‘{I'm coming back t sh rT} le Repub- o that old shack, ft WwW of 1926 mother oma and you. aa Tp SS" areupadega a ag or e is given ° a , aside in €3e yan equal If the portly gentlemen who watch core E _Roageten for Negroes, or that iis oppo. ner-lot baseball games are to be believed, panty 80 that white and ler in the |“/! the old-time stars of the diamond ate i» dren could use separate now portly gentlemen who watch corner-l?t of’ ‘them simultaneously. not cover, . ‘she baseball games. * bg he would look into «the tl propa. | aN ae | =H but that it would be dif- on some Imaginary Conversations. By oon. Property for a new asting as He: What's wrong with the house? es : Kon this district, and the tical or. She: The color scheme of the kitchen @ mmission had not pro: on tting too | 40es not harmonize with my kitchen utele ¢ there, abet the | tile. WOOD COLLEGE impartial = ee, ae a 20 they are “ly tablecloth explanation of the wry 4 . . MMENCEMENT TUESDAY nese situation would have been perfect, — remarked the man who followed world events closely, “but the parallel gravy ties are | Stains were in the wrong country.” — . to Receive Degrees; “ent Crooks of Alma Col- to Deliver Address. “ident Crooks of Alma Col. | will be . e wt, 4) , ma Mich ; ‘ ire - . s » Will liv re ‘td “peng Psycho! ee memory. mencement addr Tae rs er was ologists tell us that the human min ess at the Lin- heel va gollege exercises tn the “igs a at St. Charles at ; om Uesday. Forty-three Aaa wit receive bache- . ~ a nd 35 others will +e. The mas and certificates. if Con- | ®¢ver forgets anything. We would not ge e of the | 8° far as to say that, but we have noticed — ‘ly did a | When we innocently forget some of the | me into | details, certain people are bound to rememe- — Hoover [ber them. The story begins, “Boy, you | apliment | SUre were a riot last night.” And we do = 1 “inside | Know that while we recall the faces of all = ters, ir- | the ladies, we are weak on their name WE. Jay. Vethe affilia. | &nd we cannot Say positively if we Pree Be ttin Con ocking, pastor of posed to them or not. We know we were —gthi3y Wehter Cone! Church. accrue | paid last week, but outuide of recalling that PM veg.) (onlght the Linden- ier new =e spent it all, our memory of what we did @ fOncert, Cy wits sive ‘its an- “is year, | With it is vague, This seems to demonstrate Will start at ss day cerenio- “motion | that the human memory fundamentally 1s . Morrow ey, * m. tomorrow ndidates ;S0und. What is needed to improve it is * concert at Age 7a 6 we! Ba- not a memory course, but lessons to better 'y Maxwell het se Y Miss arly so | the selective memory. A perfect memory — Pera Co e Chicago _ not one be a curse. We do not care to ree. fu d Childe : — wae re number of times we have made’ ® Pui), of ‘hay to Display Work ective poker repay recalling our. tases yr 4568 Forest ‘sin pis uity, of remember over us to quit playing, W® 7m, *"e an exhibi onal ph play po r vividly the times we won at the HE ave made tion of articles made. | were abi et, She. happy occasions We Gamay y, , ri, Neg athe school, eh se hist © ~ to say, “My full house is kings 4 the school a ‘enahie bie ie. lo * only is the past thus rendered g ven “armen sabled and + Sse Bemeracag ut we continue playing with @ (Gain, their ‘he Pisignngye,. to Pandas | wane Conscience, Practice remembering | Pill give » Pa cape, — The a to you want to remember. Pleasant a Ml ween so ee vrics are better than the other kind. . BMe dresses they have H. ached at 3 p, m. today by the field School. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PNY TW : | | n : b ; Aa _-SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 199¢ ST.LOUIS POST-PISPATCH____ PAGE 5B | YOUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE __ ||" alee ION SUMRADER A | | i aol RTS Lae 3 it LEFT ESTATE OF $175,000 LNG tA > i nswer for Last un Y Rien BON Vi Re NN : es y Most of It Is Divided Among Rel- oh e | Se Bec NG — | atives; $500 Bequest to BB: : \ | Bees aN ate p rey 76 7 Tit Vs Ve Parochial School. /f 3 se poe \\ | s : : \ ‘e - { / The will of Miss Eloise von | 7 : | es ai a ARS 77 FL [| | Senrader, who died May 17, was | f : . Lil ae \% NR = _ filed for probate yesterday at Clay- : peeks —— - ton, leaving most of her estate to | | young men. 1 a relatives, and a $500 bequest to St, ! BRAND - NEW, aé ' 2? o . - —t— | Joseph’s Parochial School at Clay- ALL SIZES. ; ton. The estate consisted chiefly 134 5 $6 of realty valued at $175,000. The main provision creates a : 37 138 fi a 7 roe 42 145 |vv | |trust of $9000 and 98 acres of | a . r Z EE : j property near her home on Von ——— , See 4ST + ” Schrader road, south of Clayton e } road. Of the income, $25 a month Tk) : 73 is to be paid to Nellie Clark, a ‘ P r | cousin, and the rest to be divided X OW ee es sy 1 57 oti] =| | «(| equally among Margaret Olivia von | B Schrader, a grand-niece; Henri- | . ' -_ =; ez tT TSC etta: Bassett of Annapolis, Md. a Pro It Ov t! grand-niece; Frederick William | ve e + é von Schraier III of San Francisco, | : - at x , : i hg ita anid tee von Why keep ‘‘treating’’ corns, when} none at all—and no awkward pads | 4 174 [73 | 74 eenrader, & grand-niece, and) the first drop of Freezone stops all| or lasters t sh inch ‘i oe eee | Eloise Hoblitzelle, a daughter of | sensation of pain, and a few dréps a gp - eater Sees Fe. pins Be The pao New Spri | . 76 7 77 79° | | | Mrs. Katherine Wellman of St.| soon end the corn? The‘ Pistions sescecsae pA rrr SUMMER sU s ng Si a _Louis. An adjacent 45 acres, in The most painful eorn, even one; and : : EARLY j= ) 7) 13 : I which th “ ’ nd certain. The hardest corn that ‘ | which the estate has a one-fourth | sensitive to touch of stocking, can’t | ever formed can’t resist it—nor the Mohaire, Palm Seach, | z = 7 ll share, was sold at partition last | throb ten seconds after Freezone| soft corns between the toes where Panama Clethe ; I | I | Saturday for $1500 an acre. comes in contact, All that’s left to nothing has ever helped. A tiny . 2. t ; y ‘ 95 2.9 : E- wl ee oe ee Traffic Club Meeting Tuesday. | it’ oon ae that ‘better than | weet ce aremmine Coney with the 0 High-quality, Georgettes, fiat crepes ae | | | a , The fourth annual meeting of tha | varwiess n’t that better than moray wf af 0 Freezgne Fine New PANTS prints in mewest shades. : tims : o = HORIZONTAL SASL MMOIIEMMCTOET: — vening at Hotel Sear tyes | Feet that are ‘sights’? from| at all, for any longth of tim | $4.95 to $7 95 r boteees SQ0GQ mma on lidar y Foe rye a, nen re-| Corns can grow back to normal, un-} For your own comfort, investigate P io S| 6é—Fashion alplalrie UMOG DOGO Cpe re Ne ota ont br ween condition through the use Freezone. Every druggist bas it, | $15 to S20 Valu ; ae : , w 8 . - &, reezon j — ; e = ae a c : : c = “"C * ¥ P 4 7 ‘ 5 =f f the Entertainment Committes. a a and the cost is a few ore i. ; se eleie TREGILIAisis , s - oe om lat AIRE RELIC AimiA RjiAIG _ -—~Commun on piate SIAILIEZ T tip LlA c | AlN -_——— —— — ~ © ¢ _~ \—, _ f 18—Solitary GOOG SOAREAO goede a eee ih | (Ee MS: : 19——Shakspearian character ° clalr olrlt =z B . ~~ .. ae “Ss , a a , 20—Cavities for drying BOM Coungoeoo oGmoO ~— ae seem : nll TE iin nec @Go- .: 21—Border , ALNiti Ba mm abas OGAS ! . — —— ‘ 22——Viper Kish COCCI eivivje MEDiyie Ca , 2 Ls 23—Vigil RiAINITEEAISISIC INI Tis = ae , 7. 25—-Geometrical line Arne ASrnOna oA i) : , f , oe Sid tare Oar wlulelclsMr @lulslatelommct lvletal sis | ‘ 2, . 28—Smaller ; tiSiSivit« Altie cia Olviel® ji = . 7 + 30—Freckly skin N00G8 Aga on Tielmi vis} | ms . 4 eruption | | RS I — | é . 32——English meas- $2—-Wasting disease $7——Art of reason- ({ . ‘ ee. 2 . P | _&£ ‘ ures &4—A plant ing ais . y . , 5 ? ' $3—Balance 86—The elite 38—Girl’s name : ae - x . ©O # race .. *a, y, - £ ‘ : 35——Kind of poem 87—Prevent 89—Canvas houses + : : - : | ; 7 | | ; $7—Stretcher 88—Pert, to the 40—Exclamation of P | j . * 40——-Winnowing in- surface contempt | : — : | ; ‘ strument _ 89—Refining vessels 42—Kind of beane thon. , . ’ : : 41—The arm pit 90—Lists of candi- 43—Careless | ‘ ; , , . ‘ , - i : P ; 45-—Metal in crude dates 44—Indian coins i Ls Sanaa ee mc ——_— 3 x . state Ji—Fertilizers 47—Craft “ : | 7 . pels pa ie ts—S0 VERTICAL | SSE {Third Big Week! Take Ad f This Unusual tunity! Be | 48—High spirits i—Pert, to the 50—Break out = ce x a € vantage oO s n ) = *\\* oe 49—Spanish horse hour 52——Electrified par- » After two weeks this sale is still going strong, and, with the great demand for much of the merchandise offered, we have been obliged to re- * A\\ 3 51—Pine juice °—Mounted ticle plenish our stocks in order to fill the many orders. If you have not already availed yourself of this marvelous opportunity to purchase fine , 7. \\\ & §3—Fruit 3—Halts 55—Young and soft furniture at a minimum price, be sure to do so this week. . 54—Commit 4—Golf term 57—lHerd sugar AAA MM AAA AM AAA AAAA LAMA AAA Ahhh hd hh bbb hdd bb hd bbbbhdbbddbbddldiddiiuudsuu5uQuuQnnrQrnQnrQrQQQZZcc---_——-_— EE ETE o6—-Present. as oa 5—Dilatory coating fact 6—Oral 60—Leave destitute Day Bed and Cretonne Pad Three-Piece Lawn Set 58——Man’s name 7™—Port 62—A tree v i tructed very necessary porch 59—Pause in a 8—Dined 64—Door $19.75 Value fT; 2 a ml or iawn use this ‘Summer. ‘Buy it now at duis wonder: verse : §—Bourdirg house 65—Brags ae 3 es ichtek’ cadtna aaa mate uted, May . ‘ > , t i e 60—Good (Fr.) 10—A flag 66—Flower leaf $7 95 F Dent aA bh o when not in use i oe _— 4 - - Tape | j Zin! a . ‘, 61—Fails 11—Kudos 67—Tidal_ wave Mp 2 AM aay 63—Condiment 12——-The arm pit 68—Kind of harps Walnat finish 7b r Pr =o 65—Offers 13—Ethica] 70—Sluggich metal Day-Bed a ry? 24 (jjinidie ( 66—Surcingle 14—Celestial” being 72—Interior ras or " SP ECIAL 69—Allotment 15—Prophets 73—As to punish- full-size comfortable bed with strong steel =. 7i—Fruits of the 24——-On the qui vive ment spring. The pad has an attractive cretonne cover. 7 to 9 O'Clock Monday Nite dog rose -6-——Pert, to knots 74——Confirms | 75—-Flat fish 29——Appoint 76—Sieve Gibson 3-Door Side Icer 76—Ancient city 31—Ecstasy 8i1—Devonr 77—Horses 2—The cream 18—lIiumbug oT 79—Born $4—Dress $3—Insect Tae = $24.50 Val. - 80—Coincide $6—Raised high 85—Epoch acileee sé eee ee _— Refrigerator, side- | Troop Notes ‘two n Continued From Preceding Page. with 1411 points. Field Executive Shippey spoke on Ca A hike to Falling taken by Troop 105 of tion School, May 13. including sum. in camp cookins, mp Irondale. | Blow 10nths. School | who has been with the troop about Forty persons were “present at the last meeting. One jot the visitors, gave a short talk. Theodore Heller, Each scout of Troop 232 of the brought a > old t enough to be a scout to 12 last Springs Was/ meeting of the troop. The visitors the As8UMb- | were placed in the different patrols Severai tesis,/ ang acted as parts of them during were passed. The flying field near | 4 go, Cahokia also was inspected. E. W, Metcalf, a civil engineer, devoted an entire cvening at the last meeting of Troop 107, of te ‘tplaining the work of the surveyor cnd engine.r map-makiag, using his regular surveying instru- Ebenez.. . vol. to and demonstrating ment; and samples maps drawn by himself as exam- ples. He also drev a map of thr troop meeting place, a the proper method of mapping large plot of ground, stressing par ticularly the important points to be remembered in map-making. The troop library has been creased through the several dozen National Geograpniv magazines by F, Johnson and of # large collection of heys’ books hy Richard. Stein. Stein also present- ed an American flag and a tanned calf’s skin to the troop. of the The troop Camparall patrol has next of railsoad nd explained oe slogan arall.”’ donation of gram. been chosen, and will consist of the day. following members: Scouts Frank Kelnsch,. Jim Krause, Herman Dreg- her, Carl Mayer, Alfred Otten, John Freiber, William Ruedlinger, Wal- ter Sexauer, Delmont Zeigler and Ray Spindler. These meeting twice a week in prepara- tion for the event. Thirty-two scouts now are reg- istered in Troop 123 of the Gar- A drum and bugle corps, with four-snare drums, one bass drum, and three bugles, has been Organized, under the direction Ccalaureate sermon wil} |}of Troop Committeeman Aubertin, boys are scouts. They are: the regular program of the troop. the meeting games were played, and refreshments served by Mrs. Semon, mother of one of the Several of the visiting boys expressed a desire to join the troop. week-end, Eight scouts were picked to rep- resent Troop 97 in the Campara!l at the regular meeting of the troop last weck. Senior Patrol Leader Bern Weber and Scouts Joe Dick- Francis Sohm, Otho Mc. Grath, Paul Weber, Glen Ryan, Eugene Padberg and Hubert Pad- berg. ‘The patrol has adopted as a “Watch 97 at the Camp- These boys were chosen to represent the troop as the resvit of a two-months’ elimination pro- West District. An overnight hike to the Mera- mec Quarry was taken by Troop 78 Hodiamont Improvement Association last Saturday and Sun- Scout Kelly . completed his tests necessary to become a first- class scout. 250 Graduates in Y. M. C. A. Classes. The first annual commencemen of the Y. M. C. A. Schools will Ke held tomorrow evening in the aud- itorium of the Downtown Y. M. C. A. Building, Fifteenth and Locust, when 250 young men will receive diplomas in various studies they have completed. H. Armstrong, secretary of the Church Federation, will deliver the commencement address. The Rev. Dr. A. Fistula, Fissure and ai! cu gatioin whatever. (Name) CURED PILES WITHOUT THE Recta! Diseases cured by Office Hours: Dr. o x oo oe eee St. Louis, Mo, BOOK es an red patients. It is understood that this reques Yours truly, to 8 p. m. 10 te 1 KNIFE. tee—C N No Chliorof we Gee "he ur aran ure or No . NO oroform. No Danger. No 4 Beteation From posiness. Cal or write today [t wil) pay you. ri FREE BOOK—vValuatie to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Hundreds come, are cured and are grateful. You will be, if you place your case in my hands for @ cure, DR, C. M, COE, Rectal Specialist 8 a. m. Sundays, 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY (akeenieee, Please send me your FR Troubles, containing letters written by Pls. t places me under uo obii- SHSSSHHT HSH EP SP SOSSES EET EHH ESE EVE Se SEEMED 0s oe (Street) pik Sabb +eteeenetes ban ddoddeesidendtanic cies CTOWR) « ccccteceseccseces ee _ Portable Phonograph icer, with 3 doors. Has corkboard in- sulation, making it practically heat- proof. 3 conven. ient glass refrig- erator dishes are given with it fe fs FREE. ea 0° =" f -~ > » =. , = : $4550 $10 C= YOUR CHOICE ! $5 te Any " = = mprere z are“ sis $Q.75 Value = = = = )) = N= nag Henle aa 7 o a —— am ee ee ee om ee i {o* 4 a r - ° + auld all | 3-Pe. Loose-Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite mae? . act ere S i DIF: ) Seedy eae - * : — & Pek mh, Ya a eo Double Woven Rush Seat and Back . $130 Value Very attractive is this loose-cushion Suite, up- , holatered in soft, rich velour. The daVenport ta ' | ersity convertible inte a full-size bed. Both . wing and club chal: included. ‘ $23 Value On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights ~ en attractive colors. my pw a bt F Pe . ae : ie ede a? op a yes. ia : "OS ey +s am ; ORG a RPE SF 5 as 25, ¥ ~ -~ o le > - - ¥ ¥ 4 4 x d x *: : i _ ; bs ‘} - a 4 am + = ae / = . g “ , . | an 4 est 1030-32 Franklin Ave: <== PIA HG FSASSAATCET SIASTAASITSOAAMSA ASIA ITA A CPOTARSTVACSSCE TAs Lee He TEE ne a: mn a SO NE NS AO A Ee a ey Gia al: ap iets ak ae ak a ee Oe ee Oe ae me oS ew ww Pee. ; 6 ’ : iat hae , “4 Bi s 7 4 ee eR, - . . » Send 9 - om LEE EE i A A Nl hl as it. te atitetinthuttetinn dd oe ee ae \ . AV tase eeeaerter SESAISEAIAS HALTS Bee ‘I CEOOC UH 2968 2114498009000 4 A BAIA 9S 282

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eteny yeree Pes. wed rice iter t be -PAGE 2B : BLIN IDE. meee t the bott ot ‘their Agr LOUIS POST * DISPATCH | Mr. _MR -COOLIDGE'S B LIND SID MeNary: | The people of se =e REN \ ¥ “7 CW a agricultural products.and thus crea ee eee condition of the market and artificial high'prices for. Se oe ha in certain quarters in E be satisfied with merely printing - news; always be drastically inde- || the farmers. But that is precisely what the high pro- cently pendent; mever be afraid to attack 1) tective tariff does for industries benefited by it. ‘It } at the age of wrongs. whether by predatory pla- ‘1/is designed to limit the market by cutting off foreign | tested, were ee ee imports and thus creating a monopoly market for do-} kortt 14 nog § et mestic manufactures.’ This, of course, permits the | ©™% Sm a manufacturers to fix their prices as bigh as the eer oo 7 artificial barrier set up by the protective tariff. It | C@UBEiC. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | enables them to charge artificial high prices in the | ™0 | domestic market. The farmer, as well as any other oe eosdo! The Proposed I. T, S. Franchise. citizen, has to pay this artificial price. But bias" bs $h: Mie Ze the Balog ep Pee; farmer must sell in an unprotected pansies 0 er -e- | Drevalet ent in this.¢ ‘fir | | . AY :* ae 4 Gore Illinois Terminal System franchise | +1. he is impoverished by the difference be the |* 2 ta - ne I a a oe ee Th BIL LL , ase: apestries —— aaa Hae is a matter of great importance to the price at which he- sells and the PEP SNS. wey ie ni : - t a all ti ve-are’ TI ome snl REE tietg | aL a | a . he te “¢ | oma Ia a a + el a8 by ae the proposed Prise Bt) ) 2 he a tk ae i + that Rees Bs hi aS property owners along which be tuye his . Mad bg route of this railway line, as well as to mod f 4 ajl of the citizens of St. Louis. Naturally, the farmer, An examination of the proposed ordi- upper and the nether mil tones, Wan nance reveals many startling and un- of the privileges accorded | a usual provisions. ‘The ordinance pro- — aay Toby eer eal de oe Mie xe structure along Doce street and trom the so far as etait ty * ca, e ( a on ditt rs . Vit P Ba } | ~ ” een OO ‘, \ = 2 r whine ae ne é Pe “ jen acd te oo ee 2 MeKinley Bridge along the wharf to gt as ee Ge eee ae ‘/AL Se the Municipal Docks within seven years. Mr. Coolidge demonst | ‘and ‘tour-), . : Pe Oa. ae cote ere. % ee oc at Mis “his work can be carried along or fin-|age in vetoing the McNi wg cae fugen Dill, but be ex-/) O/C. Pyle's Wrameepp eG > wera rave RG ih pile ished, at the discretion of the railway hibited his bind side 3 d his bias in favor of big , ght: £ b oe i | , ee “ ‘gt ran. ly Aen: ae beta Cine or tae a ee a 2 RA heed tener + a Fix wentgner a hacia deninsiel annie och iaaiedeae oe a * pit Bein here z@ vt aA race fa NR oem ay Zz Bhar range aoe i! ¥ poche be ‘ sx P 5 3 ‘e = + . im F FSS . a , (Ses a ea A "i os ye J y — > * : ; ; eaiake ‘ . , , eh 2 , sede — il Z y 7 by ae g oT , wo = “Weattust abee a 9 . teen + St . s ws coat 7 wet cia ee ey, abies eae ‘5 patie } tp 38 » ; SRS 2 Ot. Reese : . 4 Ee 5 Seon $2 " 4 ~ pilin ones. fe 2 ae OO CIE Ss : 4 : . - bs ait Breas easels oy Fs, hie Pe . ers: a Dive rep & n dS aaa sea eaey Pen ate: : CR SO ee Say me bet : - % Sg aps rats a 4 “ oq: we pbx; ee Ae ‘ - - ya ve ; , a Ac — ae . i pre e ha hy ee Bey ae ; ; wigg bs Sis 7 i ss ; RARE : f Tt ’ . 4 ee org : , ¢ : ” . - ¢ z ~ tary Am 3 Betprevy ee, satis PRS aa Ve teas ov St tbinaietss ie athens Brey - ~ tie headin a es Sere re ae S)) eet a _~* F > Re m 2 9 " ae ‘ ~ Ge OR: ae ts en, Ee % o 7 os i ea ME, ae ex Lat ee a i oa! 2 : .7 4 o* r 5 pa? ; ef a ¥ » 3 * c CFE) ae cr ‘meses’ we ee BB PNET reef et caceet a e sh eae ey oe agar mem aro PAR aA ty gr ae Mines . yet oe ROR PS CRRA aR coke PR arn 2 1 RP ee . : p eat Be Nei RRS he IR is ia AO RDS AST He, ~ * i mT a - =e Dea eer 2 roe . aa 6h : ON nde ol patel . of a * “ae re pec A AEN ee es oe > Pe aod x eh ce ate Ian a NTR DPN iinet geile ite nes ae | = ie 2 + Any, OER: Fe AS Oy Mother, Mrs. R. D. Lewis. ‘baby. | Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley of New York, Farm, # merly of St. Louis, is a guest of Mr. and cura the James McCluney of Pershing avenue, out Wednesday when she will visit Mrs. Wil- the ae ‘ + Orthwein of 11 Beverly place. At Robert Lae A weries of dinners for Mrs. Hattersley, be- oe y © Friday night at the eppetge 7 Hattersley will give bridge | and richness of this Suite! Only seeing it on display will convince you that it is ‘one of the LUXURIOUS! A VALUE THAT YOU WILL greatest. Bedroom Suite values ever offered! APPRECIATE INSTANTLY! Combination two- Heavy maple overlays—medallions—plate glass color baronial and brown finish—loose, spring- quality mirrors—dustproof construction—are filled cushions—upholstery of beautiful figured cre- Del; le only a few of its many merits. All flat sur- tonne—superior construction—all of which will con- vers it! faces are genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods vince you what a really extraordinary value this is! ends. Last pe there STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK oe te we a Greystone apartments will give 0 a ee ei ae . fl : — } se ee 77 Morrow night Mr. and Mrs. eter IOs es a) ; as ati A : ' oe 3 " * } will iy oe 3 2 ~s Sd a aa Made with canvas : La abi Ge" os eae ete » Charming a a lip ia | ’ | al S TR! Pasthamptos, L' Sarpae ts ate nis - ; : beve congly by — i FB, Str 21 partics have deen given for 3 mm) . attend tat ay ) Sy oe ee Frederick Brown of yao vita Pa ) thet ne $1 DOWN . " S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. = spow |e oon f . ee ka mae ae oe ty wy 4 ve 5 . a 4 dg . & ’ : i . % 7 ‘ & “Yi Oe a: ’ Se eee ee i o ¥ : Bi j y oe. : wat Mi Faye ~ gi. tn. 4 x me we Ok FE . eee - . *% A P AY ta ae ’ “ 7 i Ge % hi ~< ie: “ b ; bP . wey rn 4 ‘ pe Ty oy a ca oa th) Re a} - a . A: ee 2 ea St Bate

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o . ¥ - — “ 7 feet te GD. 4a — - ses - —_—”- — . fer — , e. .evse am yr , we ek ‘ “ ™“ er Me LER DA aes eae ae en eee i a . = =p ao ec: Sak : Le ay : PE apt ne hem, SOR Se Tas ne mot ™ ee ee i soars Pe Stamens : — ae , AB 8 ND a ATR RP MER O ER et, Re eR ahd eS aero aeeae PIE Then thi SORE AY Fairy een eet ny. a a on ae apps Us - 4 . ee rs SOPBR SNS: oat * Sr = ge e.g ° eae at alers 1 ee ad IS ees ci tade stat met he ee ~ ” 7 ~ a2 2 . “ 13 =) & Bie phe be nas, Ae a ee #2 PRT ge A he ‘ - oe... aie - BI emt ee = “ eT thes + #17 a i - ae ani ape oe ta - « Neg Aarne OO » By ~ » AE yee raat ah: ia orient ch taeaP Nets Pittman dew a a al s fe? € * sie f _ fe . 3 “ 7 ae Bee. ¥ « ef Peper: @ - - + | 7 : i i a4 : . : +s ; x ; : Fy .. ° aS [ea te } i is a; 26 + ‘ ¥ , k 4 aq - ee te ‘ 4 ees 4 x 3 i iS al 2 j . . th ¥ q * ‘oa & ® 3 ‘ : ; : id s* , , ae i ; 734 | t ‘ - 9 . 7 7 * +f ee ; : $. 58 rf : : ? 4 o) a4 4 eis eee 2 3 a a4 3 Be i : . , “4 +7 te Bi re fe. j § q é: $ =~ z a ae. 35 i - o4) 3o 3 ; ¢ & 5 S; ; 4 : $3 417 , ae te ,, 7 f 7 + ea : : ‘ ; i £2 - = 4% “ f a 4 ‘* i: hy ’ ses 4, 2 . a i = i, 2 ee ¢ q ) he = cs ~ fs; 3 + 4 oy - \ ‘hes ‘eh a [Ee ae | By “d - ge $ : s * a ; = e: ie 3 - 25° . OF oe’ BS 3F et Pe Boar: . iy : $25. 4 J ag ; e o 4 - a a -¥ ¢4 Pe :? " Be Pi ae mf: > as as ae +o Pe? _ * _ a 4 24 “4 a .. + Rs zf * a t 4 e! ri Be: { ‘ > Ss? | ie 4 - 42 +12 ‘= ‘ cx q Hy mY ie ¥ : fF : ws. 4] — ee re, aes. & Fs ; a2 a8 % 4 , s ; 4,5 * 9 + Py e i ia* 35% . ; id “4 be ee ae 5 d § ) mM : . be ee : ‘q a b | .. » * 3 ‘. by + > > t TF > Tae eit - See RetE 2? PS ‘3 Be, 7 - cele? 4 - a i 2 2a rt Saf : miié s } $: Ge =. oe “ee Gee boes “Ss eG tee 7 eee cutee : pinith —*. SESE SIP ETE OOT SD a vig eee ORE il 4 * eet one . oo » iN ne ve . he : 6 ee ae ig a F Ne ay > ‘ . es xO The _ > rl ‘ " ten ne mt > a 2: r Le BRS os WO diced te pote > Sy oe = yh bod genre ok ~ ™ ‘wy t i = ‘ “ . J ~e . Pe ot geen 1s *e baer ue? Saar IT AS 5 “ S phates soci Reger Fume aly aye Oe 6) NE ai oni a Repay a WA seth ter FE EE: vB RE tae OA ese ge RE Bena on Poe Se La = 7 Facet 0 A : re ree eters Ne on, ‘ Nk ype s J coat ne lho si ee ee ee Ee ae ae 7 . ms 3 ni mri apt Pen 5% inaiad 4 c ~ ay de ny lip oa Po ' ta 2 al . - " . Ps ae hearin pe oe ibe ea ng idea tansigs ® srpteiee wh Ka) . 7 s ie at - . + “ri ke ” 4 vo ie et Te) oT a : bs f TET a Wer bate ; * sy "7 Z " ‘ ers - ‘¥ 4 . ; Sates eanhg “ r Se ee ee Re eee Te 3 oi Mewha ee 2 . e ; 4 > Dia scut hat BR A ; eae a ibe Bac ag we SUNDAY MORNING, MAY: 27,:1928 a > Ve can tS. Wi *+ et 4 oe. ee . PT ae ome cr oT GARRY ; 'f FIOM x eo : Eo Le “~ - "ari tron a = a 4°aVa "se BS Soe is ‘\ - J f Extra Special! aD) “ 3-PC. BED DAVENPORT SUITE AGAIN—Comes this marvelous Suite offer! It is the greatest value ever offered by any store— - in any paper in St. Louis or elsewhere at this amazing low price of $167! The davenport opens into a full-size bed— every piece is spacious—it has a carved frame—moss and hair filling—damask. reverse, spring-filled loose cushions—and a beautiful covering of mohair! ES POE . og FES ee aaa at li “4 - OT ee ae — : ava ao ve wave aw) (Ea SS, OR EO = oot ry y, _ £ Pid “ rT? we 2x Jf? / . an sf f fof . rf iM s/s * > 7, , wre 4 ; F 5 Wardrobe Trunks Well-built Trunks—trecinforced and braced— cretonne lined—separate $ 75 hat and shoe compart- . ments—large apparel =—_ a FOR $19.45! space. Only Convenient Terms ' 4 (ME ‘ ’ j ) ~—«sCEntertainments © , > oa ot wie Rags wee et Ses: ia Many Parties Planned for’ Variety ai. - sey et ng ; + » Out-of-Town Guests Be- Be P y di , hs ere : a a i One of Our Very Best Sellers! a fore Departures on Jour- j : neys for Summer Season. t $2 DOWN : : | ® BEFORE their departure on summer jour- HE tor mp °°YS many St. Louisans have prepared oT try pla , entertain out-of-town guests; and the in- dyce 01 mermality which characterizes society’s spring of natural micrtainments is generally evidenced. tty Carniy | Mrs. Melville Reid of Baltimore is the for the be @hest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Hospital. — #ts. Virgil Lewis of the Ladue road. Last prominentl est Mrs. Oscar Johnson gave in her honor, life of St. @inner at her. country home at St. Albans; give their { meaday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner will nival the » & similar affair at their home on the ue road for Mrs, Reid and Friday Mrs. =ten J. Pettingill of the St. Louis Country , ub will give a luncheon in her honor. Mrs. ™ D. Lewis of Westmoreland place enter- =e ened informally for Mrs. Reid last week. San rays | Among the visitors to arrive tomorrow are [ ] a7 ‘ »» and Mrs. Maitland Alexander of Pitts- "6, who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. _'&° 8S. Tiffany at thelr country home in peeesterfield. > Friends of Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon in St. Louis Country Club grounds are en- ining Mrs, Alexander Austin of Memphis, =t0 is her guest, and Mrs. Joseph Weldon _ Div miley Jr. of Dallas is expected soon to visit “with sp 5 mother, Mrs. R. D. Lewis. - baby “fs = wie 3t =e » Mrs, Frederick R. Hattersley of New York, oye Ss gene ag erly of St. Louis, is a guest of Mr. and turn sae” Ve LA YE | James McCluney of Pershing avenue, Out PoPpue 75, x a 3} Wednesday when she will visit Mrs. Wil- the 4 pubes —s NS | : R. Orthwein of 11 Beverly place. Be oe — a . td = itcbath i j WY WY P , AN y/ / y \) \\ / \V \, r J Yi SK’ A J\ \\ Ja\\ by \- NHL ZION ONY 6 i. r / ‘ ‘ A\ \ 4 \3- 4\\. BANA WAWAL ia Y % j Frederick Brows of Denver, who is is ab. ie * €

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ae ‘ > d Ri ‘ m ed , i | : | NOW ‘; : i ( . PR). : 6” et ee “ ; of Pp : > _ wee HAT MAY-STERN HAS 8 LIVING-ROOM SUITES ON DISPLAY? 5 (By Actual Count) - Among-this assortment you will find 2 and 3 piece Suites, many fitted with the noted Kroehler Bed |. . covered in various Jacquard ve- Tours ... mohairs... and friezes, with reverse cushions in damask ... Triezes and tapestries. | Do you know that every Suite on display is filled with moss (not with tow or inferior —, and that eve r ess of price, is gi “4 alee satisfactory ' Surely you can fill your require- ments from this large assortment. Prices range from $69 to $575. aa | . 44 Years—“The House of Honor” PRR GR PRM AK Hw h os ~~ — — ce ~ = ~= “a ¢ PD Cae bod ‘te lain Figures—Strictly One Price— : 2. " 4 SE OR ET ORR EET 0k EE ET coer or os a a at os ; is Se - SS IERETO NTE Ne oer On a EE EEE RRR MRE OTT AE A ATAMK* $19* aN Oe Nn , RR » Saray VSS ~ Io ~ SAN ~~ ~ SS SSS SS ANAND AwAs* “ ‘) we aw s * « ’ ‘ . . ‘ ~ aN . ~~ . ‘ RRR a, ~" _. + RSSaSTAENA TS . ‘ VRRAAEN i , x ASS ee . SRVWVWRVV»nw se wey _ ; ™ a 4 - ~ ~ WN ~~ . * . . . . ‘ . . . “ _, * \ . ‘ ) \ .‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ + - . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ A‘ _ ; ‘E : ' ‘as ~ - q ra , “ } - . a" c > \ . ~~," . . . . . - . ; sa SSN a ' A f SS * & & ¥ 7 eA : * : : , WAN ' . Ww * at ey + ae * os — , : eae Ty od | GG GQ AQ SRMRBAQAay Wee ~*~ ‘ . ~ ~ ~*~ . \ ‘ SAAN . WANA ‘ . . ‘ . " ’ . ~Aw LA’ \ . . . ' ~ ‘ : R : + ~~, ° .," ‘, ‘ ss ~ x. . a ~ ~s A . AN .v \,* ‘ ~" . “~," ~~, . ~S . * ~*~. . . ~*~. ~~ ,* «44 “SS ~" - ~~ ‘ ks ~ werreee ect ty seeeee weeesse® . ‘ , ~ . ~~ % ‘ .~ ss i S, SA ~ ~ ~*~ . ~ . oS SN R ss Ai a WOO ss ~~." ~A\S \ . ‘ . . . . , ~*~ . : AN ARAMA ANNAMALAI ae : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 27, 1928. = Sa As MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER BURT ~~ ~~ ™! , AAAS MANS \ — , AO ON CARVER (EUGENIE EDMUNDS) with their bridal attendants. From left to right, seated: Miss Medora Steedman, Mrs. George Herbert Walker Jr., Miss Louise McLanahan, Mrs. David Milne, Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, Mrs. John Miss Josephine Bates, Miss Katherine Steedman, Jungbluth, Miss Anne Kennard Wallace and Miss right, standing: Sylvester J. Leary, Wayman Richard L. Farrelly, Thomas Ewing Jr., Mr. Carver, Basley Elabash, David Milne, John H. Livingston Bonbright and John Winterstein. The wedding was an event e Ht. Louis Society al “TR RERBREERMAR UE Ee SREVRESVARE TET UES Lae ~ a sy A Sete 28 | Prepares for S pring Fntertainments | any Parties Planned for < | Out-of-Town Guests Be- * ' fore Departures on Jour- | Neys for Summer Season. EFORE their departure on summer jour- etys many St. Louisans have prepared to ; *Btertain out-of-town guests, and the in- mmality which characterizes society's spring pertainments is generally evidenced. Mt Melville Reid of Baltimore is the Wet of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Virgil Lewis of the Ladue road. Last t Mrs. Oscar Johnson gave in her honor, ' at her country home at St. Albans; euay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner will 4 Similar affair at their home on the road for Mrs. Reid and Friday Mrs. mJ. Pettingill of the St. Louis Country = will give a luncheon in her honor. Mrs. » 0. Lewis of Westmoreland place enter- eel informally for Mrs. Reid last week. - eng the visitors to arrive tomorrow are = id Mrs. Maitland Alexander of Pitts- =s Who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. © &. Tiffany at their country home in peeterfield. friends of Mrs. Charles Pope O'Fallon in = St. Louis Country Club grounds are en- Ring Mrs. Alexander Austin of Memphis, 7 is her guest, and Mrs. Joseph Weldon =? Jr. of Dallas is expected soon to visit f "other, Mrs. R. D. Lewis. *. Frederick R. Hattersley of New York, merly of St. Louis, is a guest of Mr. and James McCluney of Pershing avenue, . Wednesday when she will visit Mrs. Wil- R. Orthwein of 11 Beverly place. At of dinners for Mrs. Hattersley, be- "S Friday night at the McCluney home, Hattersley will give bridge lessons to = Tiends. Last night there was a dinner . *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart d; tonight Judge Daniel G. Taylor of ‘ Greystone apartments will give a dinner Trow night Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Will give a similar affair at the Log Club. Mrs. Hattersley will spend the : at Easthampton, L. I. Rtormal parties have been given for Mrs. . verick Brown of Denver, who is visit- 3 ber Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn- Continued on Page Three. T “with special features for the children. | H. Livingston Jr., Miss Mary Churchill! Martha Love. “Left to Allen, Gavin Brackinridge, William Gray Jr., Mrs. Carver. Jr., Carl of May 19. Ashen-Brenner. Country Carnival Wednesday to Be Elaborate Event Variety of Entertainment to Be Provided in Gardens of Fordyce Home for Hospital Benefit. HE formal gardens surrounding tne coun- try place of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. For- dyce on the Brown road, will lend a setting of natural beauty for the Third Annual Ceun- try Carnival which will be held Wednesday for the benefit of the St. Louis University Hospital. Several hundred men and women prominently identified in the civic and social) life of St. Louis and St.Louis County will give their time and talents to make the car- nival the paramount event of the spring sea- son. August A. Busch will be honorary chairman. Under the ingenious leadership of Mrs. James M. Franciscus, the general chairman, elaborate plans have been completed for the carnival, which will open at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and continue through the evening. Seven acres of parking space adjoining the gardenr have been obtained and flags will mark the road, beginning at the intersection of the Nat- ufal Bridge and Brown roads. The Kirk- wood car passes the Fordyce estate and a mo tor bus will make trips at 15-minute inter- vals from Wellston to the carnival. Diversified entertainment will be provided The baby elephant from the Busch estate, Grant's Farm, will entertain the children ard will turn the handle of the hurdy gyrdy to grind out popular tunes. Supper will be served in the gardens by a committee headed by Mrs. Robert Holiand. Creole gumbo and other masterpieces of culinary art made from prized recipes, handed down from old St. Louis fami- lies, will comprise the menu. Louis von Weise, as Master of Hounds, will have charge of the “hot dog” stand where a “pickup” supper may be procured. Coffee and home- made cakes will be served by Mrs, John H. Overall and Mrs. Thomas A. Dooley Jr. will be in -*-rge of the jee cream booth. Charming Pierrots will conduct the guests through the side show. This attraction will feature the trained seal, the strong man, the pearded lady, the tattooed man, the Siamese twins, the three-legged man, the snake charm- er, the belle of 1860 and a company of trained dogs under the leadership eof their oe * ~ ,, ze - 5 —. . i ne oie LP BOD Ce Dey eRe we , -~ SMW Se Mie. lib0 bib i; ie Yo OTR a Ve Mf, aw}... \ ‘ Teas, AMAA AAA MRS. AMES CUSHMAN She will assist Mrs. Robert Holland on the supper committee Wednes- day at the carnival. -Strauss. MINN MMMM AAAS Peeaererverte? 7, , 7 se MRS. BRUCE SEDDON, one of Miss Cahill’s committee. to sell lemonade at the carnival, Wednesday, for St. Louis Univer- sity Hospital, — Strauss. master, Jack Sullivan. be master of ceremonies. The marathon race including 45 college men will start at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. They are expected to arrive at the gardens about 6:30 p. m. when the medals will be awarded by Judge Danie! G. -Taylor. A pretty feature of the carnival will be di- récted by Mrs. Louis Hager and her sisters, Mrs. C. Drummond Jones and Mrs. Percy J. Continued on Page Three. ’ 7 . AAAS A As y - Ap Ad (f, (SAA A sf ' a ‘st * / J 7 4 4 A J / 4.23 3 LJLLPLLAALAL AFL S James H. Piatt will 19UT i ADAGE, ~~” WM iN 47 MRS. WILLIAM D. » ORTHWEIN Il, who will sell cigarettes at the carnival Wednesday at the Fordyce home. —Sirauss, Milton E. Bernet to Wed Florence Hemsley in Fall NNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday of A the engagement of Miss Florence Eliza- beth Hemsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hemsley of 5 Harvard avenue, Uni- versity City, and Milton E. Bernet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bernet of 17 Winde- mere place. The news was told at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Hemsley’s sister-in- law, Mrs. J. A. Maginn of 7046 Forsythe boulevard, at Glen Echo Country Club, for 12 of Miss Hemsley’s close friends. The prospective bride was graduated from Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn., and Continued on Page Three. . : MISS FLORENCE HEMSLEY, daughter of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Walter Hemsley, whose ement to Milton E. Bernet was announced yesterday. — Ashen- | Cann-Bassett Wedding ] HE marriage of Miss Edith Cann and Robert Boyd Bassett will take place late in the afternoon of June 6 at the bride's home, the Rev. Dr. William B. Lampe of the West Presbyterian Church officiating. The guests wiil include only members and close friends. Miss Cann is the daughter of Mrs. Her- bert Cann, 6833 Julian avenue, and is a member of Pi Pheta Phi sorority. Mr. Bassett is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Bassett of 2 Beverly place. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha. Mr. Bassett and his fiancee are graduates of Washington Unsiver- sity, “PAGES 4—8A. S MRS. WILLIAM 7 , * GUS ee” Lt le eS Ie eo "4, , cen A “ 1/59 ‘ MRS. CARLOS REESE JR. She will serve in the lemonade booth with Miss Lenore Cahill at Wednesday's benefit carnival. . June Weddin “Eee _ And Social Events ~ To Honor Brides NVITATIONS have been issued for the mar- | riage of Miss Katherine Steedman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place, and Albert Pope Hinckley of New York, to take place the aft- ernoon of Thursday, June 14, at 5:30 o’tlock at Christ Church Cathedral. A reception will follow at the Steedman home. Miss Steedman announced the personnel of her wedding party yesterday afternoon. There will be 21 attendants. Miss Medora Steed- man, a sister of the prospective bride will New York, and Mrs. Lawrence New York. Mr. Hinck Ties ; : 7 | : d ~~ - eesee - a pee eeeeeeserees — ee a Oe Re age ‘ Pij.4 . Me, Paani A Nig hs tp hirano? ha able, dling M9 Alcs scandal tes add mandnihitttitins ee . s : ‘* $52 47 v Ghad % ‘ pul.” ry Tata Lie. ~ pa a

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ws ae Ba UIS POST-DISPATCH SONDLY. MOmDING, MAT 21, 2000. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——= 4 : itd Sootealianeien ies ie. BP esas | fn the evening, | Slack is a graduate of ‘ ; am ye poems Oe : be held a te guests have Deen in-| School of Expremion i Weddings and wy | ili | . , wited. jand is at present ¢ ages ye : Weddings and ee TO AID IN OUTDOOR CARN R HOSPITAL FUND 3 wittending Mie Ricrnort will bein the hook of msrties for Brides FE ts , Wy) yen ppp Li) Yui, G OP cocaine ac r ars Courtney, as maid of honor; Mrs. rari ors * mene g Page One. ngagemen 7 A ee Sena): Yo pote ee enereeenttcecaan lig GO ee as pr aors- ‘| Leo J. Rickhot{ as matron of honor | Xt fraternity. He slag ict Miss Irené Du Bois and Miss; War veteran. ee — Sestent Pb . % rt | Laura Walthers.. ag. brideamelds. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham cece . ter of Dr, and Mrs. Arista Tar- 44 Mp pe’ J be agmcn E Anna May Rickhoft and Virginia | i... of 5221 Westmin ie a e ee ee eer ee the ps % | A ovate ayes oebs Me Sawa @ .| Carésiel will be flower ago he | Pass the summer in Bur avenue, has chosen June 6 o the ; | Saeee BEY: a wae | —attending Mr. a 3 i mee el. They plan to saibée 2 date of her wedding to James ane ; e See ee s/s =cut % — | the bride's brother, 4. J. : “4 wa, TE EL EE SS ae Tas * Sil agape oe, rt aka a a p place, ond pong —— — ee. Y Fi ae let at ee Ree Oe Cw. | Miss Virginia Slack, daughter- of Y T. B Ni pew Yor’ ~ | ” 1 Among the pre-wedding parties : a ie Ae ir oniaae Reo Fk foo? >a. Pipi k of Stee} MAR »§ BEM y at § o'clock in ts evening tor Sites Mayenen and her fiance So , 2a a a4 ee aoe | sates en. o.) Hoarty 5% _ | Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Siac Se _ - 359 N. Bovie. Y Peter's Episcop1l Church, was a bridge luncheon yesterday . ‘ wed ting be hostess at a dinner at Sunset mber cof prte- Hill Country Club. $8 A Beautiful 2 wu GENE Marcel $ a high ation We. ieafisenn The bride-elect was educated at bi ton will entert Univ PERMANENT WAVE aon Seaver wen cores the University of Missouri and is i. wrapped by Violet Schaefer “Sh” eet Par’ one of thd hotele: a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. ( Se ee ear eee : een ar Gir e yee Baer tf Bvery Ware suaranteed. | Mr. Byrne is a graduate of the i a ~~ . ia. ; ate é ; ; = BE ts e. ; “ ; “ee ee 3 “eh ie a eee fe 5 ‘eee i ; (formerly THe LA NEW SEAUTY SHOP aay - 2 a} ,eth Gempp will give a Arts and Science and Law Schools 3 _ Phone or call’ for appointment. Lindei 8970 =i ¢ Sunset Hill Country Clrb. 8 ~ ‘ ~~ y r ancien . . ' ~ : A \ ~ ‘ cd “ , ’ Tag aytee gente ep de en tote ole apelin A DGD atten ttn as 7 e® ined d . ee aa ae aa vc of St. Louis University. ve “Taio eae GP pa: J ot Sa okie hoa + ee mm 5 Ke cen & : eae ge ae ie 4 . o ; “e : i -' ae t * "Fas = 7 - | P, ; , t . : Pott VIMLLLLLL ADIN Nh tht tes Ite bblbtsse Le $ Y ase | “pra Ry er ae ‘ oe Pat es ae er ie 4 7 re, oe 1 will have a tuach- David Dietrich of Kansas City. Wy bipypphsp tsb 2 i py Bn oe 10 Be Hage of her ‘daughter, Miss ¢ > y ay ats University Medical School. of hair and how Alter thine Anthony Boyd, to Rovert isiniiheads ding | Miss Gertrude B. Smith of 5141 qpondeagy es aman ' bescat so avenue, St. Louis, and ) F s os Sheps eeleck in Charles W. Lockhart of 7530 Eli teas une 16, ° , avenue, Maplewood. rere matatad by bead, ane pen mn This Oe Se ._- : ‘ marden of the Boyd home. A : ‘ : “AT! > is a \ a ‘ . May 19 at the Presbyterian mans: fonger latting weve. It produces a PERFECT MARCEL EFFECT with jon will be held: after the in Effingham, Ill. They were at- ends Sorensng, Dequntas ringlets. a ny. tended y Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ev wave is guaranteed. We MUST please you, for we want you to..seet : parties for Miss Boyd. are Kuht of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. mend us to all your friends. OPEN DECORATION DAY, . : oth ous, and a partial list fol- ; * Lawrence Keyser of Effingham. PHONE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW--FOREST ow * Bridge party and shower pn ore have . The Episcopal ring ceremony was at PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE tons Uia7 : £29, by Miss Virginia Barver, | men” :. br othe : RB * ‘ Dal a ee gs ae we - 4 , Te jae. + eee Pio =e, Wa iy ae ~ re. “' “a - pet %.3 Mh he. - SASS aS DDD DD ADDS DD} 999>>95 59> daa sad khbad saad adhaadddsadasdadsdaaaddad oars —uIn0———a732050 aon SSS a = 7 o , used, Mra, Kuhl acted as matron . of honor and Mrs. Keyser’as brides. 4 Bae ‘ es 2% , | 7 maid.en. . | Oa eel wee i. ) : mee a SS eg reps | lt “ ; rn ces eae at Therdride was gowned ‘in peach en ee ea : es NE See. a es” 4 SE Se es Wht tpypemerp ang mee oat. ba | aa: dinner party .the ner tet chiffon with petal skirt, and car-| GOR 2= aes i Be : “MRS. HENRY McCLURE YOUNG | | Bens by Miss Mary Dectnies | aewit and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kuhl 24 eee rte ey, t Pay cag g : : 7S 5 * a : a ; om fo my M é 4 . San . 3 ins at her home’ June $: din- riage by 3 wore a dress of flowered chiffon a ii ee ela. oe Pa ; ' sS , aa b> . Je wy - ‘lero / Q —— , : OS OE Y Vd ihddd ———— | S00 === ey » home in Webster Groves; > +5° : = - , eon June 5 by Miss Janet - Sunset Hiv Country} e a7 . : : : [a ~ @ party June 9 by Mrs. Worth- | Hams am and @ corsage of pink rosebud. a 1. ak of > 4 ‘ Blase J. Stheffer officiating. The | breakfast for the families at the , KZ : , ©. Mon Eddy, for the bridal party es OF Mrs. Keyser wore peach-colored a Rade Bor och : | wedding will be followed by a/ church hall. A large reception will a = . Bure: r home on Lindell boulevard: | the valley. MRS. ROBERT L. KAYSER MRS. CHAUNCEY P. A= EE \ SS eee ilar affair the following day Following the ceremony the ; HEATH VE 7 =, , 7 | . Lollat 3 m Miss Erle Harsh. as- hostess; Pr ar ee: wedding party went to the home of ; 7 : : PERMANENT WA > > S(. APs i / Y > a 3ldg, 4 : s 2 ; 4, “5 ee Oe ee ¥ ee Mr. and M . a ee ee ee ee a : BR i 2 vires Ps em — Keyser for a wedding | Miss Thelma Jane Bardenheier was | ee , ; Large Marcel Wave, Ringlet Ends | ee . : os and Iles. lene pper. ra. Keyser, who is a sis- the only attendant. ceremony ard reception following | engagement of their daughter, Miss ; 3 My , } - j Kendri.: eed at . of 1215 Sunset av : ; : ; nan guests were Mrs. J. Glaser and = — mere aCENOL, ve a a : eae _ ” ° onor; unset avenue have sent| versity Dental School, where he) §& pie ee rM out invitations for the marriage of | will be graduated next year won, Clyde, of Sheridan; Ark. and | “AUsmter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jenn : oa A a - i Dlanke, Miss: Brotery their daughter, Miss Johanna M1- Sect Mrs. Lee Nieman of Chicago. The | Rickhoff of 6003 Magnolia avenue, - SPECIAL PRICE REDUC'! a) G ax _ ss Harsh, bridesmaids, Dremasnfes IE T ee igi? vid ie Sac rl git BGT eh ate wre. : f a Abas 6 i) Re a SH, rae: A, | eee : . . . : BeMiss Mary Boyd,’ fi ri. ria Diephuis, and Wilfred peste Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein &N-|} couple are touring the East, and | has chosen June 27 as the date of La ~OUR8 FAMOUS OIL MARCEL OR RINGLET~— ag ry Boyd, flower gi Bemis, to take place June 5 ‘at 8 Soe the marriage of thelr | will reside at 761 Heman avenue. peng! gy me ig to Edward oe ‘ Permanent Wave Now Be ner will be best man, and Pp. m., at hte Church of Divine Hu- daug ter, Bernadine, and Le ster | yere eS | of St. ouis. The ceremony will be cr. - A Gee Gawd Gancentesd ch 06. Ginncieentiee , ieee a é smen will be Southwood manity. The bride’s father will Earl Nieman, son of Mrs. Hattie| Mr. and Mrs. A. Rals of 1406 | solemnized Wednesday morning at| BE -. Water Ware. Finger Wave, Ghaneea, Duaiein Styles of Waves | se ™. Ralph Kraus, Albert Ruud. perform the ceremony. Miss Die Nieman, last Sunday evenings. The Goodfellow avenue announce the St. Aloysius Church, with the Rev: | Waa , Gair Tinting at Pricee—-Expert Operators 2 _— Englesman and Norman * * id > ’ Reduced - =? 501 ambassador phuis is a graduate of Maplewood Kagorse | , y Building 823 B. Grane ' et High School and Washington Uni. a ee ee ee de no i Fr Se Ge Ove e “un 88 PERMANENT Miss Virginia Wa versity. ° val Why Take a Chance? \pepnenngespagponnee % by Fr. Ge, 8408 : $ Wagner, daughter NOW Is THE TIME TO HAVE AN IDBAL. . Appointment WAVE aL ¢ — = and Mrs. Edwin H. Wag- . ke 3 Moorland dri PERMANENT WAVE 4 Fey sear acars” Bais afte the sermanene_ snd show zou the, Were SEMMMMEBOst Of honor at a number of ; 7 oO « ere “i { have added more working apace, tore | OUR PERMANENTS 1k ae “ P Pe 3 m affairs preceding her mar. machines aud more operators, so will now i 3 >a NEVER DISAPPOINT ||} New k P SORT mn. Bene be able to take care of my many custom: - W » 4 ry rinckwirth, June “ ee ‘nad to on = — — give = -—e that ts best e Yor ' ermanent ave sapscl> + There will be a dinner to be Al r t t ¢ . rs . or ou r. . . ee Reece pce oad ne SPCR ri | your ou may choose s Ninth Floor, Holland Building GArfield m by Miss Adelaide Grone June Phone t ; ; May Belle Lieberstein. a1z1 N: SEVENTH ST. wune 13 Miss Betty von Brecht, COME IN WITH OR $ WITHOUT APPOINTMENT ss fA aA pi ER geet gear inion. > as. .* ee ee es . mit * sp $0 Ree Ve Se * tbe to oe est! ? d t Fa aes, > be - Pa ay Pa . a : Te) ae Sy "3 ‘ 1; Be ox - ‘4 My 45 Bes Fa +f > ; ay , a’ ae. oe bbe 4 Chee Ate 7 ” ps i ca al rz as . 7 =. ° De « ¢ 3 an rs . ~ > tay ‘“" i - i % : Se) : -* Ao +3 R “i Bae SERS try t . io od Ee —- EVERY WAVE GUARANTE | Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher, 2718 . ae | Franklin avenue, have announced F rederic’s Vita Tonic |i; the betrothal of their daughter, 7 Pearl, to Oscar Barohn, son of Mr. sa and Mrs. H. Barohn, 1243 Euclid avenue. A reception will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fisher this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. The prospective bride is a member of the Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority. Of interest to their friends in St. | Louis is t Boura a wedding of Miss Wit Take a Beautiful Permanent on ason Veazey, daughter Open Evenings by Appointment marcel effect or se round os ae “ ; : . : = er of Mr. and M Charlies : ; pm 4 t, lustrous Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No ' | rs. ) : | % STAY WHERE THEY (O Eveni . A ae =" Brecht of Forest Ridge. wili | . ein,. xho will be. We Shenues tikes pen Evenings by Appointment). a : es « luncheon at Sunset | of the cigarette booth. 4 Every Wave. x | . a | ry Club. Oth - me sistan ogen. aliras Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment nd scion ~, ALL EXPERT OPERATORS : - ‘yr A ‘ ' 4 ate will Include a dinner . rr . Unset Hill Country Club P,. . Sive of Mr, wares Ldeal Beauty Shop pre, PERM ANEN’ lr W AVE n by Mr, and Mrs. J. Rey: of Coldwater, Mien, and De a|| © GWEN GAVIN Rind THMND FLODR. tang ae. 5 Wa : VV £2 V oe Medart; a dinner dance a: ae Eugene Casey, which took r Girtield pote Bide £ Ringlet Thousands of Satisfied Customers teed At My Downtown Parlor Be Sweeney Club for which piace recently.in New York. The it — . ee ee ee eo ne oe ae ke on mn me “ i % 8 bride is a graduate of Granada | OPEN DECORATION DAY | or My West End Branch College, Grenada, Miss.. and has Open Evenings by Appointment ‘TAILORED Permanent Waving = Be POLLYANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE *ijiererr VR} Nye) Se lessons from Dr. T. Tertius Noble | ; . a hers or ane warren. Wagner, ) a ae Prospective bride. 3 31] IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! sé =e Since last week I have added of New York. She is a cousin of Congressman Wilson of Mississippi, Mi party is announced as SS two more operating rooms to my present Shoppe. Dr. Casey is the son of Capt. Fu. f honor: | a re t von , “There is a reason why my 4 | P h é : et oe — gene Casey of New Orleans. He received his A, B. degree at Spring . . ‘ . 4 ) ane ori ’ shoppe is busy day & night” : Ve Oe cass AER tit Come in and investigate. Iq * 4y v ee eekwirth will have as hie - e 3 4 “ — his brother-in-law, J. | e- _ " Medart. The groomsmen rrr Warren Wagner, Edwin ¢=00/¢ MH al ‘ ; Waving the Hair in Any Style That You Desire Using the Modern specially built Permanent Wari Machine. Built for safety and endurance in our oen Lactiory. ih , ' nN) u bora: A Resptes own Wares SOLUTION which contains NO x, ive, ammonia or other powerfy! chemicals. = Our machine was built because there s — Bh en nS * , re ahertbe Se na ee b ? PM cre Fran sl re P : es Hilt College in Mobile, Ala. and his M. D. from St. Louis Unive. sity. He was interne at St. John’s and St. Mary's Hospitals here. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi and Alpha Omega Alpha, medical fra- ternities, At present he is on the staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York. He made his home in St. Louis for six years. Mr. and Mrs. David Coughlin. S211A Northland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss, Marie Coughlin, and John T. Malone of Maffitt avenue. ‘The wedding will take place in the fall, Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Araminta Bingham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bingham. 821 Leland avenue, and Philip George Vier- heller Jr. son of Mr, and Mra. Pp. G. Vierheller, which took place tn Mentgomery City. Mo. Jan. st : eae dear ates ‘ake ed egeaens x . 2 oon ates ve re 18 1hO machine ¢ " - . ; Or) eed the market today that will produce Live resuite that we demand. Today our Permanent Waves are scientii Correct They are better and more . our price was $15.00. ficallyv Satisfactory than when Com lete Skilled operators that are personally interested in aiene. p mg you. We are equipped to cive any method oa ‘ manent. waving at the same price. Guaranteed — which to select. price. - Eight styles from We operate in 16 largest cities of One smal! 3 tin 2 ’ mai! ro fit. . , ' the U, 5.. including Chicago and New benefit of our skill at Ly an Pr, a og ae organization of ite kind Our work has to be the beat wna nig tee word. are Dore to criticize itm-we do more of it. the morning of June 20, “dy of Lourdes Church, a. - = A rece will follow | 8. COMPLETE | Call, Phone or Write fer an Appoiatment MAE” “’2crer home. Mr. Briact-|| = ies Velume of busines is needed te maintain abeve price. ) | 3 MADGE’S PERMANENT WAVE SH J P , — autte will depart pone WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVING AND DO NO OTHER BEAUTY WORK Nat Kenison LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 7th Floor Carleton Bldg. ee Sundays ond Bresings by Appointment. ia “liate Service, ith or Withou§ Appointment. and Olive, Opp. Femous-Rarr Phone GArfield 83241 You can get any style wave desired. White epersters. All | sTH FLOOR HOLLAND and will safl June 22, ee six. 5 “Waves With a Re ion” | CHestnut 6429-21: N. 5th St. (Just S of C ive x-month wed tt | : Anne’s Permanent Wave Shoppe FRAN DELLE BEAUTY SHOP By | Eighth Floor,Carleton Bidg., 308 N. 6th St. (Just North of Olive) Room 203, 5579 Pershing Av, : 4 ‘2 rer," |... ?*°",?.-*"".* el ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ERK YL KEELE LR KL KL L E LD D D DBD > Pity of G Wed-ii- oe ‘ ray avenve,. a ; “4 i ee eee, ee eee Ree, Lf LKR RK KRAL YL 4 KEKE RAAB BABA BAAA DD DDS Phone GArfield 683% Opposite Famous-Barr . es, to James © ,

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PAGE 3A will be a bridesmaid at the wed- ding of Miss Florence Lodingtesu and William G. Weld, June 23. Tomorrow Miss Katherine Brady will arrive from New York and wil be the guest of Miss Kathieen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kings- bury place. The visit of Miss Peyton Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Har- ry B. Hawes, has been filled with numerous small parties. Mias Hawes is the guest of Miss Dorothy . Galloway. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway. i _ ‘the hall in the evening, ) guests have been in- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ | ‘JOHN RUSSELL COULTER SUNDAY MORNING, MAY if 1928, -_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Preparations for Spring Entertainments burg Ravenscroft. She will depart tomorrow for her home. Former St. Louisans are visiting relatives, among them Mrs. Gustav di Rosa of Greenwich, Conn., for- merly Miss Maud Cupples Scudder, who is with her sister, Mrs. Henry McRee, of the Warson road; Mrs. Sidney Y. West of Little Rock, Ark., the former Miss Irene Smith, who, with her small son, is visiting her father, T. T. Smith, of 61 Kingsbury p ‘and Mrs. Carl Niederlander and Mrs. O. H. Wil- liams, Spring weddings are attracting the usual large number of out-of. - town guests, Mrs/ Arthur B. Shep- ley and Miss Mary Merwin Shepley have returned after a visit in New York, and another daughter; Mre. Edward Lawrence Keyes, will come from that city to attend the wed- ding of Miss Katherine Steedman and Albert Pope Hinckley of New York, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Brookmire of New York and their son, Kennard, have arrived for the wedding Tuesday of their niec*, Miss Anne Kennard Wallace, and Chapin Newhard. Early in June Mrs. Homer L. Sweetser and Mra. Henry Putnam, both of Rye, N. Y.. will come to be attendants at the wedding of their sister, Miss Doro- ‘thea. Nagel, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Charles Nagel, and William G. Barrett, June 9. The middle of next month Mrs. Joseplf Ramsey of Dallas and her debutante daughter, Margaret, will visit Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. K. Stan- ard of Brentmoor, and Miss Brown PERMANENT WAVE a specia ope! f w sh Pp eae So Hollpw Pree a Beautiful Marcel Permanent with guaranateed for 6 to § months. NQ EINES NO DISCOMFORT —campicte HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP _ pit0s Sale’ites $1 PERMANENT WAVE Ky ON THE NEW : NESTLE: MACHINE | a. ante Buncanis waves, tipglet efids; expert operators; MANENT WAVE OT ns i Boul... iehene at ee Slack is a graduate of the } School of Expression in g - Weddings and is at present engagea ta in the schools of St. coat ieties for Brides > Miss Rickhoff will be ; »m’s sister, Miss Ann as maid of honor; Mrs. | as matron of honor Beggar and Miss ers. as ckhoft: ‘soe Virginia | be: flower girls. |. , Mr. Courtney will, be rother, 1. J. Rickhoff, MRS. ‘PHILIP G. 'VIERHELLER JR. Marsh is a graduate of Wag) University and a member of § ~ XI fraternity. He algo ie a: War veteran. " —_— of Sesto muliliratianiedl | “m 0 on; Mr. and Mrs. John Hami Hamilton Te4 Jr os Chicago; K.d- ish of 5221 Westminster p : Ir of Pleasantville, ane the summer in Europ Bik - “ick ‘Alger of Detroit, _ They plan to sail the m middieg ahan. Mr. Uink- . Nelson: “Wit. jas for Italy and will tour &, fe his bride for a honey- eae at Waithers, | Austrian Alps and Bavaria, a o ugh New Engtiini, , and ‘Fred ahaa = a “ii spend the sreater hed hand ushers. wedding a number cf pre sarties "Dr. eieeteaas an Sexton will entertain wrapped by Violet Schaefer | Pipe party at 2 dinner, dance at one of ‘tt.2 hotels: a WEW BEAUTY SHOP Se Gemop will give a NEAR MEWETEAD | ' , Ce ee ee oe eee ae es Re Persona) wy the following even- et Hill Country Clrb. . sh will be »ost>%s at a ser Sunday night ‘for mai party. and Monday, = there will be two sartics. me afternoon Mrs. (sore mii will have a ‘unch- SVVSS VSS BVT ESSN HOt kkk Beet " a —— AOS TR aka teal Oath DEG Re ERT RE BOA we “~S SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Permanent. Marcel Wave.... $ bi giwerrd ends ae Miss Engelbach at = tg Pe cceecserescetressecsece an Country Club, vnd _ VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON ‘aeeening Mrs. Charles Som- Ok wil give a dinner party s the bridal party. Dr. and fagelbach and Dr. and Mrs. ¥ Aver of New York, “A the bridegroom. who will | te St. Louis that day. | ital party is to be as fol- | YOU COULD! - Ruth Merrell. maid of GET A MORE = Je Mie Germ, Mise Harsh. ¢ ‘Virgini Rolin. Miss Janet | BEAUTIF UL WAVE ‘Mien, Miss Marjorie Green and | ~—B E CAUSE _desephine Sommer. — BE 6 fe the . Bart Green of New York. of every- man, and William Cronk. Dr. | ; thing. Our skill- . Dr. Tom Miller, Wills En- | + ana es ae to Dr. ed operators Jack Burton, groomsmen. | . : ; --Kandelr have had long rie wedding trip. Mr. Ayer | eg el experience in | iebeide will make their home | Permanent ~ - " ‘York. Waving and un- 4 — ‘derstand thor- s Jesephine Drake Boyd of oughly the indi- h Taylor avenue, Kirk- vidual textures ‘gas issued invitations for the of hair and how 5am™poo Before fees of her daughter, Miss to handle them. ~ nay sAnthony Boyd, to Robert Miss Jesse will have as her maid | Our method is the latest and bo that 5 Meyer Jr. The wedding I h Kendrick, | money can buy. We wrap your hair place Saturday after-| of honor Miss; Orpha x oa with a mechanical winder instead of ot 16. at 5:20 o'clock, in| 2nd as her matron-of-honor, Mrs. | repping. ee Maes Con eeed o.cee, Spiatel pulling of hair expet- ae ’ ", | Robert E. Blake. The bridesmaids , peedacts © PERFECT MARCEL BYFECR nn ae a rill .b Miss Martha Katherine | wave. it produces a PERFECT MARCEL EFFECT with the h will be held: after the; ¥7-P©. * , : Jesse, a younger sister of the pros- | beaytiful singlets. we SPEN pective. bride; Miss Winifred Dun- | can and Miss Eleanor Hull te $ "Ce ae : we POOLS, ew eG — ; ~ “ a ? 2 > —_* Ke - “ -——ee 9 “Eee § Eee § Ee ——Ee- ¢ “Ree & “Ee © E YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW—FOREST 1210 »_ PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE N. UNION ] a — Ff PROF. DRANNON’S 9th Floor . 7 Holland Bldg. We specialize in Permanent Waving and do no other beauty work. ® Bridge party and shower =), by Miss Virginia Barver, we home in Webster Groves; men June 5 by Miss Janet fe at Sunset Hill Country & dinner party the following g by Miss Mary Broderick; eon bridge by Miss Beatrice ns at her home June $: din- party June 9 by Mrs. Worth- m Eddy, for the bridal party * home on Lindell boulevard: hilar affair the following day Miss Erle Harsh as hostess: on June 13 a rehearsal of the mony followed by a dirmer at Fill Country Club, to be ~ Dr. and Mrs. George A. . brother-in-law and sister : bridegroom, attendants are to be Mrs. » Matron of honor: Miss , Miss Blanke, Miss Broder. and Miss Harsh. bridesmaids, Mary Boyd, flower girl. mer will be best man, and evemsmen will be Southwood Ph Kraus, Albert Ruud, es ; Lil Mr. Aull will have as his best man his twin brother, Roy Aull. | — The.groomsmen will. be. Robert. P..; Aull of New York, Ratdal s° Doda, Oliver G. Lucas, Guilford Duncan, Christy M. Farrar of .6t. Louis ana | W. Rodes Jesse .of Mexice, Mo, The bride will be given in mar- | riage by her uncle, Will C. Wi- liams of Mexico, Mo. | A number of. narties 2zre to be given for Miss Jesse, among then | Ha a bridge luncheon -by Miss Virginie | 1 yz McMath, next Saturday afternoon. | Vit h Mrs. Harris Armstrong ‘will be the | Y” hostess at a morning bridge, June | 5.. That afternoon Miss Orpha | MISS MARY RHODES and her mother, Mrs. Kendri.:: and. Miss Margaret Milne will be joint hostesses at a bridge party. Miss Julia Skinner will give Taylor Rhodes of 824 a bridge luncheon, next afternoon | Goodfellow avenue, will at “Old Barn Inn.” St. Albans, | depart in June to spend the summer in Europe. —kKandeler. June 7. Mrs. P. R. King of the 8t. | Régis Apartments wil! give a bridge | luncheon at Sunset Hil) Country | Club, June 9. . Miss Winifred Clark | will be hostess.at a bridge lunch. eon for Miss Jesse, Funday evening, MISS VIRGINIA SLACK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slack of Steelville, Mo., who will become the bride, June 4, of Paul Graham Marsh of 2625 Arkansas avenue. —Axkhen-Brenner June 10.-. Mrs. Guilford : Duncan MRS. ALBERT EUGENE CASEY of New York, who was married recently. She was formerly Miss Bour- don Eason Veazey of Coldwater, Miss. Dr. Casey is a St. Louisan. Milton E. Bernet to Wed Florence Hemsley Continued From Page One. sity. Phi Sorority. souri. ‘ater attended Washington Univer- She is a member of Pi Beta | “Mr. Bernet is’ an alumnus of the University’ of’ Mis- He took a graduate course ver, will depart the first of June for the West. vlan tana at the mpotnees a Mrs. FSA. a : ne Port He Mrs. Benn Miss: Linetta Oehler. Mrs; Mrs. Walter Hemsley. Scheu and Mrs. Christian Bernet. ‘Abplegade, Mrs.» Otto Wilhelm, {| Miss Marié Carr, Miss Ruth Kern, Alfved | Kerth, Migs Eleanor Williams, Mrs. | Robert Grote, Miss Esther Bernet, . “Mre. Englesma n and Norman | win pe hostess at @ tea at Bellrive Country Club, complimenting Miss Jease, June 12. .Mrm. Percy R. Blackmer will give @ bridge lunch- eon at Algonquin Country Club. ‘ County. Carnival to Be. Elaborate Event Continued From Page One. corted by Spanish caveliers, will | son Barracks. The Jefferson Bar- sell cigarettes. | racks band, 40 pieces, will play for | Musi¢ will add to thé gala occa-; the remainder of the afternoon fol- | . Virginia Wa Wagner, daughter — Mrs, Edwin #. Wag- 3 Moorland drive. will be elest of honor at a number of ow Preceding her mar. © Henry Brinckwirth, June al will be a dinner to be 8 iss Adelaide Grone June | i. 13 Miss Betty von Brecht, a ib Mr. and Mrs. Charles . — as Forest Ridge, wilti ® luncheon at Sunse+ Jowntry cast Other pre-wed- | “ me Will include a dinner Unset Hil) Country Club n by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rey- ie Co a dinner dance at — Cuntry Club for which te wb Sisters, Miss Co. : oe Margaret Ellen " bn be hostesses, and a its pd at Sunset Countrv Biven by Edwin Wag- ‘ia and Warren Wagner, bridat pe Prospective bride. Party is announced as Let.» iss Corinne Wagner. a a Mrs. J. Reynolds ‘ster of the prospective A - Will be matron of hon- |i iss Adelaide Grone, Miss, Brecht and Miss Mary t Ellen Wagner will your hair after the permanent and + Skilled operators with years o Peenel rou the, ware bate 4 York Permanent Wave Shop ih Floo an ne Building GArfield 5648 WENTH ST Phone GArfield 8248 | ce With or Without Appointment—No Waiting cS pee Evenings by Appointment Sy 4 ERMANENT WAVE | At My Downtown Parlor or = ae End Branch APPAREL for WOMEN 14 PRI on all our Tailormoor Sport Coats All our stylish tailored Suits 85 Rothmoor fur-trimmed Coats 116 exquisite Tailormoor Dresses sion. Hawaiian “students from St. University will.play in the gardens | from 2 to 6 p. m. he St. Louis wearing Carmen costumes and es- | | .color guard will come from n Bar| | Orthwein, who will be in-charge of the cigarette booth. ‘Their as- sistants, a’ dozen. attractive girls me Only $9. 00 A GENUINE EUGENE NOW THE EDMOND. mm. Com- PERMANENT WAVE We elaim the wave te BAG ur PERMANENT WAVE Any style. vob invite — inspection. pete Satisfaction gu . Expert TOP WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY SHO Washington Hotel FOrest od ‘ ‘Weshington and Kingshighway charge of maids and matrons in| A COMPLETE ... St. Louis University School of Med- | been employed in the arrangement | HOTEL STATLER Thursday. - Oven Evenings £ Sun- University Beauty Shop An orchestra made wp of| lowing the flag presentation cere- | SEER AVE ‘University band also will contrib- summer costumes and garden hats || icine will present a flag to the offi- | of the attractions and concessions. | BEAUTY PARLOR seis N. Grand Bi. Phone’ Lindell A EUGENE $ Louis | mony. [2 50. ute a program. Late in the after- Will occupy @rominent places -in' . .| In the event of rain the Country: cials of the school. For this cere- | Sioms Ctimeenh: tate Fox = can give you as a special this week a genuine Le ur Permanent Wave with or without ringlet ends. The sport coats formerly sold from $39.50 to $59.50 —they’re now HALF PRICE, $19.75 to $29.75. ‘The suits were $35 to ed ete HALF PRICE, $17.50 to $27.50. The fur-trimmed coats were $75 to $165—now they’re HALF PRICE, $37.50 to $82.50. The dresses were $25 to $59.50—now sate mei rR, $12.50 to ren : WOLFE OHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN suse rT : Wh Sa Se ee gE Nestle Circuline Wave genuine Nestle Circuline tested Wave. Compl.te, noth- Tested ing more to pay. Absclutely aranteed to be as advertised. Lar arge soft Marcel Wave—no frizz or aoa Nature’s own wave. No harmful chemicals used. Licensed Nestle wavers. MRS. C. O. THOMSON, Nestie Expert. » Thelen ener, Bdwts |) Phone =A VERA BEAUTYE SHOP Behuite GArfield | 204 N. fevecth-—P. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine ends ; aps the it test of June 20, uty ‘i A reception will follow ir Inecto Hair Dye, $3. 9. =" seek for BE Ui Bn SOND Se Sten SD ®=ner home. Mr. Brinek- PERMANENT WAV E 5 Se iiehet halt ap ieaiees. or with: 502 N, 7th Bt. iggy Foe re Complete; includes shampoo before and after Wave. No waiting with or § “@ without appoint- 2 “Bivtemaia, ments. Open eve- B Meo kwirth wit) have as hic anes until o'clock, BR “Bhs, a, brother. -in-law, J. un 7 a - The groomsmen sal by appoint wa Je arren Wagner, Edwiu Scores of colorful booths in| PERMANENT WAVE | Work Guaranteed noon the R. O. T. C. unit of the the gardens. Much originality has” mony the color bearer and the, Carnival will be postponed until | gly permanents 5 this price. w ith includes two Fore aot gg ap- orm includes 2 shampoos, trim and set. pointment. Hyde Park Beauty Shop sunday by LILLIE M. GREEN, a Appointment 3D). .00 ST. LOU, MO. _* TYier rhe anes eo we +e 2 FF Permanent Waving . large, beautifal heaps + a © in now and get one of my -besutiful Call, eh ond ‘delighted beyond measure! ae ne or Write for an Appointment he GE's PERMANENT WAVE SHOP g STH FLOOR HOLLAND BL DG. peetnut 64s9—arr N. 9th St. (Just South AN sr P BEAUTY SHOP ern oe ee : : ria homage: a ‘ . "ap of Gray avenue, Web- 4 "s, to James Mountfor$ This good on 8 sent. COMPLETE > Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. : | DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. {49 Telephone v.. Car tral 2394 am _ Tork and will sali June 22, &-month wedding trip Fath Y of Lourdes Church. ther Sd his bride will de part for Fifty years in the hair business in 8t. of Olive) BE. BURNHAM'S TOILET PREPARATIONS Francis O'Connor of Louis gives us the knowledge of wrap. ‘HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR. INC. Mae Bee - ee ies | nee eee tats? ty ae ne 7m Td a 2 ee ¥ ae e

Page 48

ELON, My AUIS. OF PORE RnR nin 6 ma te ate wer ear A? era a ENC “ oo, ; — oe ote CR ES oe PO DO I! EE ES Pelt Faas cs “ ; ¢ 7 : PRR seen a te RT A RAT EON OEE OR, Of ee hy ee . ! ; “ “2 . tet). ett’ s z 7 eS Se ¥e “4 2; Ay * : - 4 a n> a . pe , ° f A 4 « a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1928. aiienenteielall 4 : aenae 91. LUUIS , : be the address by the naturalist and Benefit for Blessed = Beas c ee a ——— . is 3 ’ world traveler, S. X. Williams. ; , ee ' E T avel 9 ctivities Of Womens UDS | T. Mattick, one of the speakers) = =Cacrament Convent|§ — | 4 # f | CWS OF” at the annual seagion ve nag oma 2 T ee . a sidipidhn e. | mes : ) oe Ss MATILDA MOULTON, good , year rding secre-| Club will have.its annual Requiem the “Y,” near Kimmswick, Mo.,/| nalism Week, will give an account ae —— | iss : en ene mea ~ggeene rae wag eat bon cry cor- | Mass for the soldiers who lost their /| will be the gathePing place for the/| of the meeting held at the Univer- 1 | 419 NORTH SIXTH - E ES: | who oe ban National ~ Srecar meek head Wradeent at responding secretary, Mrs. a iy, “sf Y a . e aah) Rare ttitondid se ose con ik a eee ors - spe Poste : gg Ur ete mn a “ : >» > “ 4 F; rs a ee Ce ati od alana deteliiel lant wstinree tee eee eat e > — . . Paget - ~ a é ie Sate ee zo - . as ’ .» Zz ap 4 as Re Wi 4 , ' > ERE NC IR. . LSE KEI I AB SN aR I RS HEATON ele NE ON PT RARE Pe Napa SAPO . Yigg 2 . inp, ee > e . Club. It is one of the largest! anhood.” Miller, program chairman; Mrs. M. lub h distri wil] meet in the church parlor to- a" } Madden, age - Mrs, | Cubds of the eighth district. Mrs. Harry. —. Wagoner, presi- read several dramatic selections. ward Wibracht, M. J./@ be 7H if pee e : J Pe, YP, McArdle, membership morrow at 2:30 p. m. A meeting/ 57. Charlies W. Baker, a former ana meal ene a BALE fo). ff Lf LO Neo, aergent Frances Hubert. Mae Ee Mace Ln ee a x % as . e Kirkw Tuesday lub | dent, annoynced plans for the ex- ae oO at gy catty, ee held ite final ‘aotting ‘- be Sea ‘pansion of Tercentenary Shak- - ss gyno Post — gt member, sang a group of selected | 3 Marshall Gibson. telephone andj May 22, at the home of Mrs. Ar- | speare Society. The society re- Cc. Suleer ‘will ie ne pees dan songs, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. a ; wre. Ww, H. Schaefer, hospitality. thur Ambler. A°* committee con-/| cently voted to meet on Monday, viltinel wit oa given by Mts H. Folsom. A feature was a number Alpha Delphian Chapter Meeting. | § “9 thi N ” ‘he council will close the club/ sisting of Mrs. C. T. Algar, Mrs./ beginning next October, because | O. Pope. Mrs. Reuben A. Torrey of selections by a Philippine band. The Alpha Delphian Chapter |f : omething ew vear’s activities June 21 when it Fred Wurtfeldt and Miss Kather~| many woman devote Tuesday to Jr.. of Tsinan. China, will speak of composed of a group of young weld Sta’ reaubae mieotnn eb- tebe At Cunningham 5 New Style Store will give a picnic for disabled war | ine King had charge of the lunch-| church work. conditions in China. A-musical pro- Philippino students who are at-;| he gu : tending school in St. Louis. anne Branch Library, Tuesday, . has rms ‘ed tne 60 mera-| The closing event of the season ie veterans at Hurstgreen, the home; eon, which was served tne 60 mc am will be given by Mrs. Clarence _ : bers and guests. The progtam, a/ Will be the outing at the Osage arene ah bah Mrs. N. Lyle Camp- Following the progrant Mrs. U. S. May 22, at 2 p. m., Mrs. R. c. | of Mrs. G. G. Thornton. > ~ . Sad ~ | a Beste gry omen , spirng festival of music, was under} Hills Country Club, June 6 at 11 Coudy, the retiring president, in- : eo ee, The Denton J. Snider Association | ., direction of Mrs. S. W. Coste.|a. m. Luncheon will be served at ae om a ae sO tol. | Stalled the new officers. Bridges presiding. The subject was ik QO SW « B pe of Universal Culture held its clos-|,,.. + + Sterling. Miss Virginia/ 12:30 p. m. The executive board lostesses for t al hour fol- SP Apstees Russian Fiction. Mrs, R. C.\E , j 6G =] ing meeting of the season yester-/ » \ninson. Mrs. Raymond: Henley, | will meet at 11:30 a. m owing tie meekes ov be meee). ae. ee NOUS: SORTS f Gogol's |E : i nae eens eee. lo sg ican of Mrs.” William’ R, Short's Mis-| Drama Study Club held its annual | Bridges gave an account of Gogols (F | . a ge re ee ic | Miss Barbara Berger, Miss Jane! rhe st. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary of | sionary Circle meeting at the Town Club Thurs-| life; Mrs. Evelyn F. Heerich read | . . Hee dent, Cyril Clemens. The tople/ mer) ana Mrs. George 8. Jackman inet. gags a ee ee eee "said 2 Ba Sestoon hi - o f° For Dianas of the Courses and *. discussed was “Psychological In- gave the program the Jewwish Consumptives Relief Cisths Cleb held Us Tieet meet-| day. The following were elected | “Cossack Parents from “Taras EE terpretations.” A short business session followee, {Society will hold ‘a closing day tiie dnd thatalied ‘olileie Prides. officers for the ensuing year: Pres- Bulga. Mr. W. H. Hudson gave | 5 [N this day and age sports clothes are indispensable whether yoruh jet We ‘s Club! with the president, Mrs. F. E. An- luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p. m., Edwin F. Nieh h ident, Mrs. Arretus F.* Burt: first; Gogol’s “Apostrophe to Russia.” | § the roll of “player” or of “looker-on,” your cede al at Focmaat be est, the clos-| drews prestdin Se ae at the Kingsway Hotel. Mra. I. | 100! Roll all as on ded to view pramdent, dime. G. C, Richard.) The lite ef Tas Wes ie appropriate. ..a Flannel Jacket...a smart Skirt...a Sport ing meeting of the year, Monday,| A playlet under the direction of | Riefler and Mrs. 7. W. Miller have| Ti, current events. A report of | 207; second vice president, Mrs. O.| cussed. His “Hor and Kalinitch” |i] |, gmart Sport Cost...are the sportswear accessories | a es poate or CA. bulld.| Mra. J. C. Berger was presented in| °22?se of the arrangements. a Hira igs ae dict i gat ¢ the |: Ledman; recording secretary.| was given by Mrs. Elise Vogel.|H Cunningham's smart Sportswed® Shops, ne — —__——— Caro ‘ Mrs. F. W. Geisler; corresponding | There will be a special meeting | : aa Hair Dress and Neck Trim! ing, with the retiring president,/ the garden of the Ambler home. The last regular meeting of the] wighth District. Missouri Federa-. ‘ . , ; a , Mrs. A. & Hinchey, presiding. Mrs. —— ya. Year of Chapter O, P. E. O. was| tion of Women's Clubs, was given | *°cTetary, Mrs. A. Edward Kroeger; | next Tuesday afternoon, at 2/5 95 5 . ¢ane ®t > The Friday Circle of Webs‘er| neta Monday at the home of Mrs. by Mra. Thomas E. al n ang | Te#surer, Ms. C. H. Hucke: audi-/ o’clock at Cabanne Branch Li-/§ $5 8: J } 6: 0 and JJ | al UJ t d ‘A : . Charles A. Houts, president of the eighth district, N. F. W. C., and pa ~~ yen aberse gon C. J. Koontz, 414 Wesley aveaue, | yrs. W. Purnell Diggs, Mrs. H. J ar eae y H. H. Hinton. brary. waEe. WS. UM PTIGAY, ay *S, is | ‘ : GS Sah ea @ annual play-day will be held t. vs . a © Miss ura Janzow, librarian of ‘ _’'| Ferguson, Mo. Mrs. R. E. Mason | gymons was elected to represent} : . A fe : i erg aa ndelet Branch Library, at the home of Mrs. G. he: Hospes, and Mrs. J. G. Cook were assisting mee pone at the biennial 2. ea }at the residence of Mrs. James R. “ = ——EEEE — Soares PAB h 2 = 505 EQUITABLE BLDG. were guests of honor. Mrs, A. A. oo a J — Ly Tia | hostesses. After the business meet- which#opens tomorrow at San An- | Booth, Dale avenue,.June 7 The a | . = . Hospes was the assistant hostews. | ing reports of the Missouri State/¢onio Texas. Mrs. Adrienne Law- | "¢Xt Trefular meeting of the club Knowles was chairman of the Ban- ve * * — ‘quet Committee, assiatea by Mrs.| 77° Closing meeting of the year! convention held in Kansas City | son will be the alternate. eee ee F ine Dressmaking | —— a. | | one will be held June 2, at the country; iy , i ae | : . Thomas Creley, Mrs. C. E. Golter- h x * | were given by Mrs. Lewis Thomas —— = f Mrs. C. V. Mosby, near °j Mrs. F. G. Elliott entertained! Fontbonne Class Lan ae 3s na -mann, Mrs. C. W. Burst, Miss Meta| “°™¢ © and Mrs. Victor Ettinger. cheon June 4. ° : ‘ 3 as ' a ; “ Holdénrieds | CU% Mo. a é Chapter CK, P. E. O., ata lunch-| Members of the senior class of || Quickly, efficiently id expert i ae FOR DECORA TION DAY. Mier and Miss Laura Holden ao The Study Craft Club met Tues- ly d da if neces- RE 3s BS The Catholic Gold Star Mothers’ | 4.. : eon at the Osage Hills Country/ Fontbonne College will b e y cone m@ one oAy i iS aioe The program included reports for atholic Gold r Mothers’ day at the home of Mrs. J. H - e guests er enema erat ans eet meas eamanenmeonn ; indi aa _ 7 -| Club Wednesday. A paperon “Our | at a luncheon givep py the sopho- sary.) We have added individ- vom fe Pine Grove avenue, | Hobbies and Our Jobs” was read| mores of the college, at the Cas- ual dressmaking de- a moog ne Mam papers were! by Mrs. William P. Evans. Mrs./tilla restaurant. June 4, at 1/1” partment at factory A | eee tae ne a bY 2) was @ guest, as were Mrs. E. P.| affair are: Miss Mary Belle Mc- Rapegt.-.. Comgnens, luncheon. The club will hold its Vining of Kankakee, [ll., and Mrs./| Coole, Miss Clare Whalen. Miss | cutters, fitters. June meeting at the home of Mrs.| 4 J. Grievish of Lincoln, Neb.| Florence Noble, Miss Vita Viviano. —, outfits. Ensembles or sports | ( ‘orsettes T. H. Dunn, 1488 Stewart place. The chapter meetings will be dis-| Miss Mary Magill, Miss Zelline| ‘als | The annual spring luncheon of | continued until Oct. 10. Hobbs, Miss. Jeanette Hartman, of Baten cnn of St. John’s Mothercraft class was} Elexa Delphian Chapter met at| Miss Elizabeth Hennessy and Miss | 1 po : At a Very Special held at Glen Echo Club Friday.| carpenter Branch Library Tues-| Mary Schmeckebier. Class offi- | — ta . choose i nt FOWN Washi er oe : ' Mrs. M. G. Fitzgerald discussed| gay The program, ‘“Modern/ °¢Ts are: Miss Mary Louise Me-_ — | c 3714 ee “Forming Ideals for Marriage” at| Prench Drama.” was under the! Partlin, president: Miss Margaret LUCII LE DRESS CoO the regular meeting this morning. leadership of Mra. John Bueschen. Woods, vice president: Miss Audrey | McDonald, secretary, and Miss El- |} ®* Washington. Opp. Hotel Statler ) | The Perry Alumni Association | The Delphia ‘ouncil, of which | i me 1 3 é_ ;, $ 95 ; closed the season's activities May) y-~ ‘Sank yc is president len DeLdsle, treasurer. | ae, = TE Fj, | 19 at a luncheon at the Forest | will nah nen Friday ~ 10 * “ a SNOW WHI KID AT $6.00 ' , i Mrs. Oliver ee m. at the Public Library to elect! (339m > ‘ _ — iit : ea : TURKEY RED KID AT $6.00 Made of fancy Broche. y | = oo AR 20ss Mypa Schutz, historian, gave | — pare Ee: | | of Bar uali | SAILOR BLUE KID AT $6.00 Very well boned and has | Till | & review Of the year’s work. Mrs.| The Executive Board of the The Warfield Shops i ry thy NILE GREEN KID AT $6.00 ' ’ . eae . HONEY BEIGE KID AT. $6.00 ; $ , C. H. Rodehaver presented a pro-| Board of Religious Organizdtions ay r : an extra odomiaal belt. . gram in which a scene from “Pyg-| will meet at 1@ o'clock tomorrow invite you to a fascinating BLACK.PATENT AT. .* $6.00 ’ ie 43 a é Corset Section—Second Floor wi , malion and Galateau” was present-| with Mrs. Frank L. Seott, new | E a" - 3 - ff : ed by Miss Schutz and Miss Lillian | president of the organization. Re- EXHIBITION Bae yA ae i | . Low Heels ; ports of the National Conference | ‘a 7 High or Low ’ OBE A LN AP LOS EE ao ve aes. f ‘2 Reet 4 t Harlan and the prologue and epi- logue by Miss May Gulbertson. A | of Social Work recently held in, . of }onec act play, “The Other Angle,.””| Memphis will be given by Mrs. E. | | . | (Was portrayed by Mr. and Mrs.| J. Hoffman. Miss Josephine Par- | . : a es 3 : . Se | Monroe Fredeking and Miss Scheer.!| ker, Mrs. Richard Dudley. Miss ! Antique Silver i Beginning Monday with fresh DEW soe oat |Mrs. Eugene Taylor, with Miss| Pearl Micel and Miss Laura Kin- Furniture | grade Silk Underwear, Negligees and, F Harlan at the piano, sang. kead. Dr. George B. Mangold, who | . # , : : ; 4 ¢ i we 7 ; | = an all-day outing, with a picnic! attended the Memphis conference, | Fabrics Ali specially priced. Brides-to-be will find adorat —" - 4 N Sixth 716 2 ¥. | things here, for their trousseaux.” Out-oftown Women” + Stores—420 N. St c * “a ¢ «£ & luncheon. was attended by mem-/ will report on the National P. T. | bers of the Friday Club Friday,| 4 ¢ Chevhbaae . Extending to Saturday, | fas se . oe May 25, at the home of Mra Alfred}. pm i ys ee } attending the races should take advantage of thiseveiey 714 Washington—6118 Easton — ans for the summer season 'n ee ae | | y — ao E. Murphy, formerly of St. Louis ” | new living in Kimmswick, Mod. gig are under way. e 9 . | _ ie : Mre. Donald McFayden was chair- e closing exercises of the En- 1e S p | | ma 4 | : , 3 an ° ene a ; . , . jsion, led by Mrs. Bertha Voit. was | given by the pupils. | H ° > 7 ' ¢ ’ . -“American Contribution to World; ©The institutions departnicnt. Mrs. | Silk Underwear «, | ¥ p : . Thought and Development.” | Richard Dudley, director, will give. ' ; | y J / : G R q Tak, S oe : . . : ‘ ; q et @a y to e ; , FIIs Whatever the Smart |+ The folowing officers were elect. | its annual picnic and rife to the “| , ‘

i Py TE ie pnt 3 . » 5 ee PN Poe a : ely eS aa ei Minis . ’ : aye * 2 F oe : . 2 aim Oe i) na us Wi ‘ * . Re aay ears oath Anion See ‘ Ry ana ae SER NM Te RE os ae Pid ¢ 5 COE Oiree eere ae ey a . Te St yy oe te: . « ». nada i SOS SO SAT A its Mae SENN « Sa ee tai ig Po ; PT SAN Ae ROO HX dent.. Mrs. Charles W. Hequem- | A ' pie. bourg; vice president. Mrs. George The Princess Slips The final meeting of the season! M. Gill: secretary, Mrs. John L, | 2 = : | will be held June 4 at Carpenter; Moss; treasurer, Mrs. E. S. Wil- Sensational Pre-Decoration Day Sale cuameeintin c. | Branch Library at 10 a. m. 'liams. The meetings of the club | s ‘fs .. S The Stephens College Club eleend | will be resumed in October. | CZECHO-SLOVAKIA . The Step-Ins SMART a oe 4 Sn: Se its year’s program at the Forest | The St. Louis Writers Guild will ‘specially priced at Park Hotel Wednesday. The elec. | Dold its last meeting Tuesday eve- | NEW SUMMER fr) ries & ee hee tion of officers was followed by a | ning at the home of the president, FROCKS ie SA . Sal? f a" é luncheon-bridge. Mrs. Fred S, Mi- | Mr. E. A. Satterthwaite, Waverly 3 ) 8 : _lam, Mrs. H. A. Hillman and Mrs. | Place, Webster Groves. This an- Ge | rs * £0 ; | Caivin R. Davis will have charge of | nual outing will begin with a. pienic | 16 50 oka § 7 | | the program for next year. | Supper on the lawn. A report of ° i . _ The new officers are: President, | individual literary work dene dur- | . oe _ Mrs. Fred S. Milam; vice president, | ing the past month will apen the | as, , $ e e) | Mrs. Wellborn Estes: recording program. The feature number wil f: 2 Ms sis i - | BEACH ~ oe ,, Secretary, Mrs. Edwin F. Niehaus: | | Ss. Bee | a ae SMART. Will be ° an Re a Th : corresponding secretary, Mrs. | ; Hes Se cme OF NF ee } * al ‘Gg Specially vriced at. ..-- am . Sos ‘FO a A No. 2 Eastman Val thought when you see these Charlies Harold Jr. RegWlar meet- | gate to counci!, Mrs. M. K. Gilles- $ ide mei, 2° Rete4 ‘peas 6t MY OTE GS ‘ Ae SN eine eek ER Rs Bete it Fae NE Bite Ba IS A tT my eee een te ere ee eo ee ee ee? we wth : ARE Am Iu pe aS es beeper er Rhy 3 how ‘ 2 | ea A ¥ avg’ ee sabes in! mang frag ft ti aA pie * Bans ds ty ae oy ee “ ‘ee Ings will be resumed Sept, 19. i Coe ee ae Prey EF a & - +. a Ce, Set as , nes REF wie Frocks. Then, what x lik | ’ | the mothers of the circle in honor | tte i 8 Be Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New | , . \ : all St. Louis you will not F len i | Haven, Conn., who is the national | find so wide a choice of the ; | Te } ; 43 | regent of the Daughters of Isabella | th } “ h vit * | of the United States. The regent | your size ine: on the toastmistress. Miss Ber- oe -— ew: 7 | nice Chevrolet was in charge of th | re , . oo ~ - . ; . ot A eee at TAN or WHITE coats ie OS | Pring "em MISSES’ STOUT MRE S Gg | A class of approximately 60 ap- | , aad “ py STYLES SIZES ; Fil it a will be initiated Tuesday LL |S|S= SO Pa, B WE BUY, SELL AND | ite 16 te 30-- 38 te 56 Pe eil ee tH | by Bailey Circle, at the K ; . . | ifs 5 A (fer 34 te 48 all Sititoees eli. | Columbus Hall. unk an asptidline! In Solid or With Harmon- 4 bust }. sizes, . : | have been requested to be present tzing Colored Pri ing (at 7:30 p. m. The regular board meeting et | ,the Young Women's Christian As- , sociation was held Monday at the scription to “Kodakery” and a Fashion Salon—Second Floor ashi Right before Decoration Day—just when they're T ina hoe be extraordinary sale of H . port ndals. ey're the last word in - E perfect corset of today owes style and comfort for street, business and all Y. W. C. A. residence 744 Walton its : | 4 pertection to the perfect quality | d switi : avenue. Mrs. J. J. Fisher presié. —— — | outdoor activities. Buy a pair NOW and * ed. “Signora Arabella C. Conenny Clastic with which it is made! A. SAVE! : The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the of F -Sabi way ; : : 3 iaset tele atoka of ne z replies gmarapens Ene Made on American Round-Toe Lasts ; Only Cole : R Magazine in b devotional and spoke of the work Supreme quality and : , . of the Waldensian Church tn Italy. Kenla te the ble 6 Seoey ons ~ in Compicte Size Range From 21, to 8 Montebello, the Senior Camp ola Ged anak ! Inc., Phila.-N. ¥. | ‘

Page 49

r NORTH SIXTH here's Always “Something New” Cunningham's New Style Store Sportswear ‘or Dianas of the Courses and Courts this day and age sports clothes are indispensable whether you the roll of * coastal or of “looker-on,” your clothes must be Reine, ..a Flannel Jacket...a smart Skirt...a Sport Silk: Fee & smart Sport Coat...are the sportswear accessories accented ip "page s smart Sportswed® Shops, $8.95, $1 6-50 and $25. mit tom Dress Shops—2d Floo?® *F®A ARF Ree PAPA Re thee - play \ __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH co _SUNDAY MORNING, Cael News of St. Louisans . T86 MATILDA MOULTON, Ww ho attended the National Conference of Junior Leagues “utiaio, N. Y., last week, will her mother, Mrs., William H. ip n of 6227 McPherson ave- vps New York this week for a Og and Mrs. George E. Hoff- Don of 5217 Westminster place de- 4 Friday for Fish Creek, Wibs., a they have a cottage. a Mrs. Frank U. Hammett of 6331 Pe hing avenue and her daughter, ; Mary Louise Hammett, ‘have ed from San Francisco, we they have been visiting for jast six weeks. Miss Hammett ines been in the West for several Pmonths. She departed early in for Piedmont, to be the guest ,= Helen Cook. She was maid of honor at the wedding im Miss Cook, April 12. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Shoemaker of the St. Louis Country Club grounds are expected to - return today from a visit isit in ‘Kansas City. Mrs. George H. 8 Shields has sold her home, 6459 Wydown boulevard, and she and her daughter, Miss Janet, will make their home at Ho- tel Chase until they go to Asheville, N. C,, to join Mrs. Henry A. Boeck. eler, formerly of the St. Regis Apartments. They wil] remain in Asheville until the autumn. ° Mrs, J. O. King of 61 V andeven- ter place has returned from a fort- night's visit at Mineral Wells, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 Westminster place: will open their summer home at East- ern Point, New London, Conn.., a Picture”’ hers “Every Head . > 4 90 United by the~- num- of UNITED our pa- Bin ER METHOD bring their friends and famil- les for permanent waves. As specialists of many years’ experience we are able to pro- duce peffect results at a mod- erate price. You may now have the most beautiful wave obtain- able and save the difference. Hair Dress and Neck Trim Included | Salon United } 505 EQUITABLE BLDG. GArfield 5855 FOR DECORATION DAY Maximum Smartness at Minimum Cost SANDALS ‘yTyryryTrTYTrTrTeerefefefeerteeeewfFrtrrTT}TYTTT'TT*''"*''''s''*'''*''""T" 7 7 Juhe 13, occupying it until the lat- ter part of September. They re- turned last week with their daugh- ter, Miss Edwine Nugent, frorh Useppa Island, off the coast of Florida, from a two weeks’ fishing trip. Miss Edwine Nugent — will spend the summer at Camp hechee, at Fryeburg. Me. and in the autumn will @nter Westover School, at Middlebury,gConn. She will finish the fourt academic grade in June at Mary Institute. Another daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Conroy of Cincinnati, and Mr._Con- roy and their young son, Thomas Jr.. will pass part of the summer With Mr. and Mrs. .Nugent, Among the out-of-town guests in St. Louis for the wedding of Miss Anne Kennard Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings Wallace of 4976 Pershing avenue, and Chapin Slater Newhard, son of Mrs. George F. Newhard of 5564 Delmar boulevard, which will take place Tuesday, are Mr. and Mrs. James Brookmire of New York and their son, Kennard Brookmire, who are at the home of Mrs. Brookmire’s mother, Mrs. Samuel M.' Kennard of 4 Portland place. Mrs. Brookmire is an aunt of Miss Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baer of 5314 Waterman avenue will sdil on the steamer Saturnia, June 8, for Italy and other parts of Europe. daughter of Mrs. Edward lL. Ad- reon of 5706 Cabanne avenue, will tour Europe during the summer with a party of Washington Uni- versity students chaperoned by one of the professors and his wife. She will sail on, the steamer Athenia from Montreal, Canada, June 15. Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Brown of Dailas, Tex.,‘and her debutante daughter, Miss Margaret Brown, will arrive in St. Louis in the mid- dle of June to visit Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William K. Stanard of Brentmoor. Miss Brown will take part in the wedding of Miss Florence Ludington and Wil- liam Weld, Saturday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Eng- man Jr. of 11 Princeton avenue, University City, will depart the | first of June to pass three weeks man’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mar- tin F, Engman of Princeton ave- Co- ‘ Miss Josephine Eleanor Adreon, | ,i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mankofsky of State convention of Business and. Professtional Women. Mrs. Emma Bohman of Melrose Park, St. Louis County, and her daughter, Mrs. Henryetta B. Waye, University City, will depart the lat- ter part of June for a tour of France, Switzerland, Germany, Sweden, Norway and England. They expect to return to St. Louis early in September. Mrs. H. A. Siegel has returned from a trip of several months through Europe and is making her home at the Chase Hotel. She has as her guest Miss Arthesma Down- ey, formerly of Webster Groves. Ralph Siegel of 6246 Northwood avenue departed Wednesday for Hollywood, Cal., where he will pass several months, " Mr. and Mrs. Herrman Parpert of 3190 Portis avenue sailed yes- terday on the steamer Berlin for Europe. They will attend the gold- en wedding anniversary of Mr. Parparet’s sister, Mrs. Carl Klein, and Mr. Klein July 17 in Berlin. Mr. ahd Mrs. Parpert will visit other relatives in Germany before making a tour of Europe. They will return home in October, Mrs. N. FE’ Truenyser of 7721 Country Club Court, with her daughter, Miss Florence Truen- syser, have returned from two weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind., where they were joined by Mrs. T. O. Moloney and family, who mo- tored’ down for the * Kentucky Derby. Mrs. Homer Eugene Bailey and son, Joseph Homer, arrived Friday morning from Seattle, Wash., to spend a week with Mr. Bailey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Ed- ward Bailey, of 6903 Cates avenue. Mrs. Homer Bailey was before her marriage Miss Helen Pfaff of &t. Louis, 6262 Enright avenue departed Tuesday for a visit with relatives in the South. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Rutter of Big Bend road will leave the first part of June for Bay View, Mich,., where they have a cottage. MAY 27, 1998 Kirkwood Mr. and Mrs. William P .Mason of Harrison avenue have returned from Rochester, Minn., where they have been spending the last six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill of Eu- reka Springs, Ark., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ambler during the past week. The marriage of Miss Josephine Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Newsome of the Wood- lawn Hotel, to Sherman Senne, Son of Mr, and Mrs. R. 8, Senne of Bodley avenue, took place Wednesday evening at the First Congregational Church of Webs* vo Groves, with the Rev. Dwizh Bradley Officiating at the cere- mony. he brides’s dress was of white chiffon over satin and trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her veil of tulle over lace was attached in cap effect around ‘her hair. Bhe \carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. P. R. King, the matron of honor and a sister of the brdie. wore a frock of pale green chiffon with slippers to match. The bridesmatds, Mrs. Foster Jennings of Iert Worth, Tex.; Miss Elizabeth Oat- man of St. Louis, and Mrs. ©. H. Healey of Webster Groves, ,ore gowns of chiffon in shades of yel- low, pink and lavender, trimmed in Chantilly lace. They carried shower bouquets of spring flow- ers. A reception in the assembly room of the church followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Senne departed for a were trip through the East. Mrs. Philip Dahil of Rose avenue has sent out cards for a bridce lucheon she will give arcs aft- ernoon,. The Senior Class of Kirkwoo1d High School will presént its an- nral class play Tuosday evening at the High School Auditorium. The play to be given is “Come Out of the Kitchen,” under the directlon of Hi lL. McClure. Mrs. Roy Flech of Lockwood avenue was hostess at a bridge luhcheon Thursday afternoon at. the Woodlawn Country Club. Mrs. Robert N. Stubbs of Wood- lawn has returned from Birming- ham, Ala., where she spent the winter months. Miss Bessie Cronin has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY i i a a a They wil] make the trip by motor and will be away three months. at the summer home of Mr. Eng. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick ‘Jones of Mv Knight road and their family will spend part of the sum- mer in England. They plan to visit in Canada before sailing. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- boulevard and | | | | And a complete range of fashionable . colors SALE of High-Grade New ILKS 95c to $2.55 Now for Regular $1.15 to $3.45 Qualities Including Beautiful White Silks and Crepes for Graduation and, Confirmation Dresses and Trousseaux sik WELER’¢ stop All Silks of Quality from our regular stock 7 Ie AS Mi PY, ‘. > - é ae bpaerset 7] ; ‘ eg Z fs es é s join her two sisters, Mise:Julia erd Miss Ellen Cronin, and spend sev-~- eral weeks touring California. Mrs. Clinton Andrews of Chi- cago has been the guest of Mrs. F. W. Hoyt of South Kirkw 104d the last week. Mrs. Andréws is returning to her home after 1 visit in Florida. Culver Conmmenceme +t. Cards for the commencement exercises of Culver Military Acad. emy have been received im St, | Iouis, Among the graduates are Harry Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry .G. Johansen of Skinker road, and William Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Larkin of 5956 Cabanne place, Johansen will spend the summer with his par- ents at their cottage at Troutdale, Colo. Mr. Larkin and his paren’ and a younger son, John Jr. will sait June 30 for a trip to Europe. They will return to St. Louis Sept. 18. SIRT INTENDS ( ae Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled, Relined R R At Low Summer Rates Order Your Work Done NOW for LESS + [COLD FUR STORAGE | Landers-Peariman Fur Co. 4th Floor, 312 N. 6th St. Opp. Famous-Barr From Fast-Selling $6.50 to $10 Lines The usual fashionable patterns, All sizes and all heels in the group. Monday and Tuesday MONTH-END SALE ae: of broken sizes be gti a PATENT...HONEY BEIGE KID. . .PARCHMENT KID of 6420 Forsythe 315 N. 10th St.—Second Floor BLACK SATIN. ..TAN CALF, ETC. wae, at Pare Hirer, Ws their daughter, Miss Elise, and son, , Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow | Clinton Jr.. have taken a ¢Gottage | Clark, who have returned to St. /at santa Barbara, Cal. for the sum- | i i, i i i i i i i i i TT - + .- lake a PO\— OLN lhe ,OWNTOWN 905 Locust WEST-END 3714 Washington PyUNE SAL FP of Barry Quality UNDERWEAR pinning Monday with fresh new assortments of higi Silk Underwear, Negligees and. Pajamas very y priced. Brides-to-be will find adorable Under’ igs here, for their trousseaux. Out-oftown women ending the races should take advantage of this event. the many attractive offerings new shipment of beautiful hand- PORTO RICAN Silk Underwear heavy Crepe de Chine, each mt an exquisite example of hand sework, hand embroidered and trimmed. The values are Nightgowns dally priced at incess Slips Y priced at Recione Chemise Y priced at ‘Ins mally priced at..... Smart New BEACH COATS# Just received, in a variety of color ful effects, cool and airy. $5. a | Specially priced at A SampleLine of — GLOVE SILK“ UNDERWEAR Bloomers, Step-Ins, Vests and Combinations in plain and nove ty styles, specially priced at * tch has the | Only Color Roto Magazine in St. %, — SA 6 SNOW WHITE KID AT $6.00 TURKEY RED KID AT $6.00 SAILOR BLUE KID AT $6.00 NILE GREEN KID AT $6.00 HONEY BEIGE KID AT. $6.00 BLACK PATENT AT.. $6.00 High or Low Heels WONDERFUL SHOES 4 Stores~420 N. Sixth—716 Olive 714 Washington—6118 Easton Style Book on Request Mail Orders Filled S12 Li, IT SKODAK TIME Get Ready to Take Snapshots— All Outdoors Invites You WE OFFER SPECIAL THIS WEEK A ROLL OF FILM FREE! WE BUY, SELL AND or A No. 2 Eastman Camera Makes pictures 214x3%4, with a year’s su scription ‘to “Kodakery” and a roll of film. | WE DEVELOP AND PRINT KODAK PICTURES Bring ’ em in before 10—ready by 5 P. M. same day. Also, Repair and Adjust Them 417 N. Broadway © H eadquarters tor All Photographic Supplies With a No. 2A East- man Camera A roll for 12 “snaps,” with the box camera, and 4 year’s subscription to **Kodakery.” These Cameras make dis tinct pic- All for tures, 214x 4%, and are easy to op-,' b- All for $1.25 EXCHANGE KODAKS 9 /of 329 North Belt avenue, for Paris, | | party 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | honeymoon. Louls to make their home, two sons, William mer months. Mr. and Mrs. a two-weeks’ motor trip through | North Carolina having departed | last Saturday. Miss Julia’ Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Evans of 10 Hortense place, is visiting tn New York until she sails with her moth- er, June 6, for France. Mrs. Ralph E. . Niedringhaus of 4896 Lindell boulevard and her daughter, Mrs, Frank O. Watts Jr will sail from New York, June 23, They will join Mrs. Pierre Chou- teau Scott of the Forest Park Ho- Later in the summer they will take a motor trip through Italy will sail for home the latter part | of September’ Dr. and Mrs. Nied- ringhaus and Mrs. Watts. will de- part by motor June 9 for New York. They will be guests of Mrs. Niedringhaus' sister. Mrs. Mac- Millen, of Elizabeth, N. J., and will attend the graduation of Mrs. Mac- |Millen’s son, Frank, from Prifice- ton University. Miss Elizabeth Scudder, daughter i stone Apartments, and Miss Mary | | Brooks Holmes, daughter of Mrs | John Howard Holmes, of 6500 Forsythe boulevard, have returned from a house party at Yale Uni- versity. Another St. Louis young woman who attended the house was Miss Janet ‘Kauffman, M. Kauffman of 51 Portland place, who is attending Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Mrs. Lee Meriwether of 5211 Washington boulevard, is in Mi- ami, Fla., following a lengthy stay in Bermuda. -Her mother, Mrs. A. A. Gair, of New York, is with her. her home at 4552 McPherson ave- nue, and she and her family will take possession of their new home, 5921 De Giverville avenue, next week. " Mrs. J. Frederick Brown of Den- ver. Col, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Thornburg Ravenscroft of the St. Regis Apartments, has’ been the guest of honor at a number of in- formal luncheons, teas and dinners during her visit here. Mrs. Brown, who has been in Virginia with her mother vigiting relatives, will de- | part for her home tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Y. Gladney of 5057 Westminster place has just returned from the East, where she spent a week at Amherst, Mass., where her son, Graves Gladney, is a member of tle senior class a Amherst Col- lege. Mrs. Gladney with her two daughters and Mr. Gladney will re- turn to Amherst next month for the Amherst commencement exer- cises. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Rengel Jr.., who.were married May 15 at St. Francis de Sales Church. have re- turned home after driving to Mil- Waukee and Chicago on after today. Mrs. Robert ‘Harry Matthews has just returned from a visit of several gs in Parsons, Kan., where she cat os guest of dirs. Carl Jensen. fatthews attended the Kansas have | taken a furnished house on the Big | Bend read, Webster, and with their | and Peyton | Clark, will occupy it for the sum- pe Alfred C. Carr of | awn at Dublin, N. H.., 5719 Cabanne avenue, are making | their young daughter will depart + | College + ™ ee j tel, and her daughter, Miss Chov | Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich. Gepart- | teau Scott. who are now in Paris | and | of Charles Scudder of the Grey- | their | They will be at home | mer. Mrs. Brentmoor has returned sit in New York. M. ‘atlin will open their Theron E. Catlin of West from a and Ms. summer and with 'in June. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis of | | 5149 Westminster place and their | daughter, Miss Ruth Gardner Da- | vis, will pass the summer at Half | i | Moon Ranch in Wyomiig | Davis, who of the late Charles Espenschied, | for merly of St. Louis, will be grad- | next | She will enter Sweet Briar | Virginia or will travel | | uated from Mary Institute month. in abroad in the fall. | Dr. and Mrs. Elisworth F. | of 4502 Maryland avenue, and their _ family, will occupy their cottage ct ing the early part of July. Miss Nancy Semple, Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple of McKnight road, has returned from a visit of three weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Semple 10 for Eaton’s Ranch, Wyoming, to pass the summer. Other §&t. |Louisans at the same ranch will include Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Des- loge Jr. of Clayton road, and their sons. Mr. and Mrs. "George S. Tiffany |of Chesterfield, Mo., will have as | their guests next week for several | days Dr. and Mrs. Maitland Aléx- | ander of Pittsburg, Pa. been the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'Osear Johnson of 38 Portland | place, has landed in England and will later visit Lady Aberdeen at her estate in Northern Scotland. Dr. Fearn plans to pass the greater part of the summer in Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. G George Kimball Conant of 19 Portland place will spend the summer at North East Harbor, Me., where they have had a house for several seasons. Mrs. George J. Farnsworth last week. Mrs. Collins has taken a bungalow at Lake Placid in the will have with her for the sum- mer months her daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Cook of 4933 McPherson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Cook’s infant daughter. A cablegram received by Mrs. William C. Stribling, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John H. Holli- day of 20 from another daughter, Lady Peek, Sate husband, Sir Wilfrid Peek. St. Louis this month. Mr. and Mrs. house. Lafer in the summer she and her young son will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Holliday 6n a visit to France. enter Eaton in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Stribling will be at Hotel Chase for a month. They will pass July and August in San- | ta Barbara, Cal., - a HoteL of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 50 Port- land place was the guest of honor at a number of informal parties Adirondack Mountains, N. Y., and Miss. | is the granddaughter | Smith | daughter of ; and Miss Semple will depart July | Dr. Anne Walter Fearn. who has North Kingshighway. | Lady Peek had planned to come to | Holliday wi! sail | in July and will join Lady Peek | in London, where she has taken a . with Mr. and Mrs. Holliday until | June, when they will take a suite | at the El Mirosol | ty CHARGE PURCHASE WILL’ ee ee ee re ee; APPEAR ON JULY FIRST STATEMENTS wer 72 wHERETOLIVETCROSSE Entire Stock states she will postpone her visit | to St. Louis until next autumn due | to thesettling of the estate of her | $65 Coats $32.50 $85 Coats.$42.50 $150 Coats.$75.00 $100 Coats$50.00 $175. Coats.$87.50 Spring Coats _ FOR WOMEN-AND MISSES Now Reduced Hali- $125 Coats. $62.50 ' Spring D FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ri __ eto ——o Oace-every. month on the last day of the month wecenduct «'clatranen, aieing drastic reductions on style merchandise ~to keep our stocks perpetually fresh and new. “An occasion no thrifty patron-would wish to miles, 187 Smart = oe teeta ttn ee ee eee - $39.50 Drestes $19.75 $85 Dresses $42.50. $49.50 Dresses $24.75 $100Dresses $50.00 — $69.30 Deseabe $94.75 egatscersace nce? For Quick Clearance at 85 Dresses made of the Season's finest Materials, for Street, 9 4 Afternoon & Sports Wear. ana 2 TSO aR He No Alterations! “Lady Peek'’s son wil) | Ee el A A OS eee AO I A LL ALE LLG ALL LLLLL AL ALLA LA ~

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Se be ee en ee oe Eee ’ . jw a attiti>gy te ediplan ‘ ‘ oe ee ae “ Ge ee eee ee ee . ‘ | te rte ~ ve PAGEGA___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Society in Webster Groves Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Blackford of Hollywood place departed today for a two-week auto trip througn the East. They will stop a2 few days at Asheville, N. C.. Washing- ton, D. C.. and New York befoe | a two-week stay. They will be the guests of relatives at Columbus and Granville, O., before returning home. a. ee Mrs. Frank Mead and Miss Julia Skinner have returned from a mo- S Grable, Mrs. J. L. Woodress and Mrs. Homer Karraker. The young ladies serving tea were Miss June Miltenberger, Miss Virginia Skil- ling, Miss Leelah Grable- Miss Mil- dred Whitis Miss La Rue Town- send, Miss Eleanor and Miss Flor- \ tor trip to Chicago, where they ac- Mountfort Aull. Thursday’ evening, June 14, has been announced. An- other party to be given in honor of Miss Jesse is a dinner bridge Monday evening, June 11, with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Graham as host and Lostess. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rutter and family of Big Bend road will depart.early in June for Bay View, Mich, where they have a cottage, for the summer. SUNDAY: MORNING, MAY: 27,1928 & 3] H _. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Plan Nou Ana's ball, Page boulevara | mittie venue. ic pg OO Menil, president of the « } Mrs. Charles White Sey president, at St. Albans ‘ence Blood, Miss Ileine. Karraker, F Albans, Mo. — returning home. abe tg Mend | ncineqenate Mr. and Mrs. Frank | ese a a — tong 99 Paine | Malan Margaret and Miss Elizabeth Mire Kettle. PF... Chittenden of Combs of. Park gets samaaget te gta oone on to Maiison,| Milne. The color scheme for - | Spring avenue was hostess to her y > e 45°°- 3 - ° . - second ae tae anuatie Miss Ju-ia | Wis., to spend a few days with fo-- table decorations was pink gs wae nase ny nen Comes to William Gordon Browa-| mer classmates at the University | STEM. — aa Meeting of Patriotic Society. a om of Mr. T. J. Brownlee o1/} of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert E. McClure The Executive Board of the Mis- 52 Marshall place. The marriage Mr..and Mrs. William Gore an1 | will depart June 1 for the East,/souri Society of the Daughters of te to take place in June at the home| +, /i1. will depart late in June for; Where they will be the guests Of) the American Colonists will . meet of the prospective bride's paren*s./ +. East, where they will remain! their datgther, Mrs. H. O. Wil-| Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home Dr. David M. Skilling has gone! until Sept. 1 | liams. for several weeks. of see Br Pees no ee r. id M. & , : ee ee : ea HO Mrs. J. M. , cPherson to Tulsa, Ok., to attend the 149tn Mrs. William John Parker of énnouncement has been made of avenue. assembly of the Presbyteriaa! po jockwood avenue depart-d/|the marriage last Saturday of “gr Church. early in the week for. Detroit,| Clara Belle Jones, Fi ge a Miss Mary and Miss Irene Flour-| where she will spend some time | Mr. and Mrs. W. T. eg o : noy have gone to Paducah, Ky.,| with her daughter and son-in-law, L. Lally. The ceremony sgt re where they will spend a few we2ks; Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Baker. formed at the home of the bride's > ily ‘ith. the Rev. Edward with George Flournoy and family.| yr, Reuben James Russell of | Parents, ™ ge ain rei} : | ~’ | Nesbit, pastor of the Lafayette Park Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard W right Algonquin Lane was the hostess at Presbyterian Church, officiating. of Gray avenue have gone East ‘or a tea yesterday afternoon from 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lally will go to ‘ FALLING wh ws ae rt ees a Ee ee ee. aCe ee EEE . : . ~ hone. ane 4 es pre Peg, ve »' ~~, ot be ™ * . > Day REE ee Rie n ie i. - FY } . : niger pres ENE aaa ‘ pte Ea NSS SP IE, SIE RLS PR BIER. 7 Pel J iw leo ele bay Pe: q . 3g Y se , ~ - : wry een Ci dno ae we oe. Soy Pe a er? ae ee hd A i ~ tr’ “ey ee pea fe S SIS eo) ot a > me - ae ns . - 7 , - 2 ON, eae tye ee ara! pe . ds mt Se Cash shee mr 4 ness, f on a ars a Pe AG WS ue Se rR pee, les Cae ary ¥ : - een ‘ oveliness.. Mercolized { the hi { { { { es. PRN eh ene +. arrest Clogged Pores Endanger Health Mother Nat bestows upon us the blessing of pure natural erred ee Sor ‘viaking and bathing. For health’s sake take Belcher Turkish Baths. Dept. for Ladies BELCHER HOTEL revhin ana Lucas now in session in St. Louis, will deliver an address. Mrs. Clarence G. Donohue of Lee avenue~swas the hostess for her. bridge luncheon club Friday aft- ernoon. eT Sanne 2 ex? Hf - ; a - oa Sent o & re - © we, . * . ’ Pe : Ble oe ao | x Ser: My: rt, a Pe ei ae! hed Lh > aR OUR ee ae tes vA. PES SS. > ee? Sy , MS Sr Qe al » Pt dee a te (hs ad > " rte a o> tabaae «ETE MS: + er Pam ie WW, % ee > ry Includes: 6-piece walnut Bedroom Suite, bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity bench and rocker, all- felt mattress, Simons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lamp, room-sized bedroom rug. Over 2000 Discontinued Packages =ae =a ~* my " $ Pig eueets ae BO ae Bhs igs ve te veeg ARS, >) 2 oo ee hs as : pt sO ner AY aati ae ryt ae xy yh * EAM ee OR i ms Bsr sarah weer Sle bf dpe, eet my ey RGR RP See Se die iY * ¥ s tae : UI era? bg 2S: geakheeen yes! © OPE aa Ke (ee. RE 8 Nas is 2 hos aS " » vas sao SSA Pty tig nF fae KS, * \ TMV s Lee RS OR, {eae eg: ee We ae ee Pe acid ae nb PM ae gettting ala iy one Sp gree he eee erage e ” ate? toy twett Ber are ae pine behy Size 2 ft. 4 inches by 6 ft. 3 inchés a9 $3.98 | i Covered tn heavy U, S..Army canvas, which can —— be taken waded and replaced—Heavy angie- price for this Nationally iron frame and jegs—Stoutly braced—Folds com- pactiy and can be placed in small space—No mattress needed—Very comfortable—Excellent for emergency household use, touring, camping and Stop Gambling with Life ef alcohol and drugs need not suffer these destructive diseases. They can in bealth, — ay oa ye ~ rom all desire t short enjoyable | ‘ Includes: Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece breakfast set, solid oak refrigera- tor, 9x12 Gold Seal congoleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. advertised product—choice of 4 popular new colors. Summer. striped on vr Just the thing for 80x90, blue, size, grounds of or rose, Price for this room. 89" $5.00 DOWN 4 { 4 , ( { { 4 { , ‘ { { { ( 4 q : { { ( { ( { ‘ { { { A q , ( 4 { { { , The | 5° ' 4 q ( , { , { ( q ( { ( : f , ( ( , , ( { , ( { ( { { { { { ( { { 4 ( 4 : { q Terms: $3.50 Weekly Pays for This Complete Outfit— : 7 | Nothing Else to Buy | a rion your. a ¢ \ ~@eCCECCEEE time h and the become worse. All td confidentially. exceptionally iew price for this Rocker with Gouble cane scat and EXTRA SPECIAL!! pee see oe, 9x12 Felt-Base Lino Rugs $4.98 assortment of tile and fora) patierns: sul for any room. fixMé-Inch Rug te Match—FREE Generations A Brilliant New Novel by War- wick Deeping . - Author of .. Sorrel & Son THREE GENERATIONS has the same fas- iL Sie nee, —, — Vag xa that made “Sorre eae... 10-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Lawn and Porch Settee $5.75 Strongly built of well seasoned hardwood, painted & permanent Oe en eee structed throughout and give unusual service. give you free your & Son” such an | immense success , as a book and 3 et equally successful , —: as a screen story. , 2 BALANCE Commences : ’ SERLESVS| Tomorrow VIAL AIG road ’ | P ; ¢ inthe 6G Pave FURAITURE co D 7 Mf ; , ’ 2% i“ sin aily Magazine 1114 OLIVE STREET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sheldon POST-DISPATCH = 222 SS] SS SaaS | who recently purchased “Morse’s | Mill,” will give a party Saturday bad : d a a Se | tos ees; 3 ye —— z eo , iu 8 Saeko otee -_ — bs —— < | The Webster Groves Peace Coun- | — | cil gave its annual good will lunch- | ~ tence Wednesday afternoon at Osage | Hills Country Club. The hostesses | were Mrs. Sam Williams. Mrs F. J. | Steuber and Mrs W. H Schaefer. |After the luncheon new officers | were installed. “wa % T-plece set, Bohem- fam shape, blown glass, iride- Good Luck Cat ~The popular new door step or w ornament | in 13-inch size. natural decoration, ey Moe fe ie $ -_. Cate te Te P rae ee i Ae Ree AAG: mt Hig Mrs. Alex wliltenberger of Algon- quin lane was hostess to her bridge | _lumcheon club Thursday afternoon. | fug, stuck handle, SIX 13-o2. tumblers. Trade in Your Old fear , ‘ Ukelele Free Guaranteed Portable Phonograph . trained tene and plenty ef volame. ae Vere? oh pienics er outings. 7 St! ee ne . BY ng OREO eines, 1 nse Pre any ‘ Nat gh cng igen ta + evening, June 2, for the members of the Webster Groves Theater Guild, eS sable Me ce “WB Pe es ain acd | Miss Frances Martin of Joy ave-| ;mue will give a bridge luncheon’ | Friday afternoon, Jume 8&8, at. | Meree’s Mill, complimenting Miss | Ruth Jesse, whose marriage te J. swaps

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Includes: Beautiful 3-piece FAM tiers cry .. “Prem table, Axminster rug, Price for this room, 136" $5. 00 DOWN -60 . oon @. — ~ - over- stuffed Living-Room Suite | with Nachman filled cush- ¥ ions, beautiful bridge or ’ junior lamp, davenport ‘ table, two-tone finish, end room-size genuine of Happiness COMPLETE 367 NPORT SUITE | 139 See this sensational bargain. | This 10-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, covered in rich velour, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full- sized comfortable bed, a Jarge and roomy fireside rhair, also club chair. It is well con- structed throughout and will give unusual service. We give you free your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Smoking Stand End Table. Davenport Table. Book Ends, End Table, Magasine Rack and Smoking Stand, and choice of either Bridge or Junior “amp compicte with «hade. These Bargains Also Offered at Our Neighborhood Store 5206 GRAVOIS aanherd Convent Benefit. ‘Mot rs Club of the Good Convent will give a bene- aety Tuesday at 8 p. m, hall, Page boulevara avenue. Chance ILE DRESSES - Sizes 14 to 40. 4162 - Regular Prices $25.00 to $45.00 A ABE MATHERS orth Millinery ow Delmar Bi. | ADVERTISEMENT 4 yt Rid of Wrinkles 4 Bad Complexions skin fresh- looking, fine~ ‘and glowing. or is it ag- restore that true beauty of . a safe and simple method is pure mercolized wax, obtain- any drug store. It is applied a to the face and neck, like Teeream. Gently, it peels off the we layer of skin, a little it a ™ In a few days, the young wa is revealed in its clear, white pyelvety loveliness. Mercolized ‘rings out the hidden beauty. “euickly remove sermpag ov me lines, use as face lotion = dered saxolite and 1 half ; i hazel. you, re ‘ . 7 . teh RN: POE BIS 95 KIT yes AR Os ee wi y fee ur tongue is the best barometer of | ysical condition. ¢ before breakfast. If it is coated white, yellow or brown coloring, « a] ——_ ail ¢* tongue is clean. | will be at the tonic effect tis doctor's formula will have on you. iis ——fe— Far f— = jquor Today ls Deadly: Now Too Frequently the moar, of Drink Stop Gambling with Life fers cf alcohol and drugs need not suffer f these destructive diseases They fin health, restore will power, ambitiou and tm to normal life free from al! desire for oe or drugs. In a few short enjoyable at The Keeley Institute, they can obtein ete and certain relief. There is no te no nausea, no bed ifter effects. satement is besed on a record of more Om fifty years’ specialized treatment .of men momen for liquor and drug addiction. It is i by successful results up thousands upon Gs al cases. i you have @ friend or loved one af- with either the liquor or drug habit, d investigate The Keeley Treatment It costs nothing to find out how this Maamous treatment obtains such ‘fe fe results, portunity to prevent another victim continuing on the path to possitive self ion is yours. Write at once ore time has elasped and the addict's condi- become worse. All correspondence tS confidentially. Write B.E. Nelson, Secretary. Institute Dwight. lllincis ADVERTISEMENT n, Keep Your _ “Health Up to Par! oes. te ~The Hansen Studic bs. D. D. Williams Gaughter was wonderfully ited by taking Dr. Pierce’s Fa. escription, also a relative Me assurance that it was a ey benefit to ber, and others bel; mention, So I am influenced igs? that the ‘Favorite Pre: is by far the best tonic vine on the market, and [am " d to recommend it.’’—Mrs. _ Williams, 314% Mark Twain ay jena, Mo, dealers. Large bottles, liquid, ria tablets, $1.35 and 65e. RA i 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, i? *f you wish a trial package ““S, and write tor free —*, can | Menil, ' close with Parties and Other Events The board of governors of the St. Louis Woman’s Club will en- tertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Alexander N. De president of. the club, and Mrs. Charles White Scudder, vice president, at St. Albans Farm, St. Albans, Mo. Mrs. Gale F. Johnson of 6950 Kingsbury boulevard, will be hos- tess: at a luncheon Saturday, June 9, in honor of Miss Dorothy Whi- taker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitaker of 4326 Lindell boulevard. The Eliot Alliance of the Church of the Messiah will give a garden bridge party at 2 o'clock next Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones, on the Mc- Knight road. The proceeds are to be used for the philanthropic ‘causes with which the organization is allied. Mrs. Charles Gaffron of 6257 Maple avenue, is chairman. Miss Mary Grace Heiner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heiner of 4393 Forest Park boule- vard will be crowned May Queen of Fontbonne College tomorrow after- noon. Miss Helen Purcell, presi- dent of the College Associa- tion, will perform the c¢orona- tion ceremony. The maids of honor are Misses Lucille Perry, Dorothy Joyce, Jeanette Hartman, and Ann Agnes Soraghan. Her oth- er attendants will be Misses Catha- rine Gunn, Margaret Treacy, Ber- nice Simpson, Lenadore Bass, Mil- dred Bischoff, Mary Kiely, Corinne Dewes, Marie Freudenstein, Agnes Reilly, Alice Igoe, Mary Louis Mc- Partlin, Margaret Woods, Marie Antoinete Grover and Helen Mc- Kee. The day's ceremonies will religious exercises in | Fontbonne chapel at which Rev. H. ; R. Sheldon, C. M., the chaplain, i will officiate. i i ; | i | Look at it every | ' vard, | age PILLS | | } —_ —- — - Mr: and Mrs. J. Epstein of 4246 | Cleveland avenue will be at home |to their friends next Friday from | 8 to 11 o’clock, in honor of Zp- Be be father, Simon Epstein, who will celebrate his eightieth birta- day. ‘ A “Palm Beach party” was given last night at the Julia Laugalin soehmer gtudio, on Lindell bouie- for the graduating classes of the Visitation Convent and Chris- tian Brothers’ College. he oat /and hostess were Virgil and Miss |Nirginia Rophermich, twin ehil- dren of Mr: and Mrs. Anton P, Rophermich of 5651 Maple .verue. The young women wore garden costumes and the men Palm Beacn suits. This was the first of a series of of entefainments for members of the two classes. Mr. and Mrs. William Bloc of | 6017 Etzel avenue wll reczive their friends and reiatives this aft ernoon: from 2.30.to 6:30 o’cloek.at the United Hebrew Temple, where their daughter, Ruth, is to be con- firmed. Mrs. M. Trigg of Vernon avenue entertained a group of her friends last week at luncheon at the Coro- nado Hotel, followed by a theater party, in celebration*of Mrs. Trigg’s seventy-seventh birthday. Preliminary students of the February will receive their caps and gowns in the entertainmept hall of the Jewish Hospital tomor- row evening. After the exercises, through the courtesy of Mrs. Aaron Waldheim, Susie's Kitchen Band will give an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohn of 6917 Pershing avenue _ received their friends in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel Friday eve- ning in honor of their daughter, Carolyn, who was confirmed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shriber of 56805 Pershing avenue gave a re- ception in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotei Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Antoin- ette, who was confirmed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg of 5723 Waterman avenue, fre- ceived their friends in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel in honor of their daughter, Marie, who was confirmed last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Burgess of 4801 West Florissant avenue, will entertain Boris Ostrowski’s music class at a garden party to be given May 30 in honor of their niece, Miss Ellen Burgess, who is here on a visit from the Hast. Mrs. F. X. Walsh of 5128 Ra- mond avenue will entertain a group of friends at luncheon at the For- est Park Hotel Tuesday. The guests will play bridge following the luncheon. Again On Market Used 82 Years. Never Fails MAGUIRE’S RU-BON, will remove every * Poison Ivy, Dermatitis, Baby Ka Troubles, Excessive Gruff or sore. itching feet. No. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, East St. Louis Social News | | June 21 as Ladies’ night. The af- Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Edward C. Rigden, Mrs. Rob- ert Salvage and Mrs. James Par- ham for a bridge luncheon the aft- ernoon of June 1 at the St. Clair Country Club. : Mr. and "Mrs. Murray Watkins of North Fourteenth street will en- tertain Thursday evening for mem- bers of their club. Miss Sophia Schmalzried of Penn- Sylvania avenue was hostess yes- terday to members of her club. The following were present: Miss Loretta Griffin, Miss Grace Bren- nan, Mrs. William Hormberg, -Mrs. Leslie H. Ferman, Mrs. Perce Clement, Mrs. Martin Oehmke, Mrs. Murray Watkins, Mrs. George Met- calf, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. Ray Jackson and Mrs. Arlington Neutzel. The pupils of St. Regis Schoo! will have a bazaar from 2 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the school, 3500 Market avenue. East St. Louis. Rotarians have set fair will be given at the St. Clair Cogntry Club and will be a dinner dance. Mrs. Richard Collins of St. Joseph, Mo. who has been visit- ing friends for several weeks, is now the guest of Mrs. James Par- ham of Signal Hill. Mrs. Robert Salvage of Signal Hill entertained the ~ following members of her club Tuesday aft- ernoon: Mrs. Ray Harding, Mrs. Murray Watkins, Mrs. Morton Benham, Mrs. Kenneth L. Mc- Curdy, Mrs. Allen Watkins, Mrs. John CC. Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Marsh, Mrs. Scott Kirby Alvis, Mrs. Eugene Menges, Mrs. Ger- W. Kurrus. Mrs. W. W. Dunham of Collins- ville was hostess Wednesday aft- ernoon to the Dixie Club. The Schubert Club will close this season with a breakfast Tuesday at the St. Clair Country Club. Each member of the club will have two guests. Mrs. Smith K. Ger. hardt is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the affair and is assisted by Mrs. Ezra Hines, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. George hardt Suppiger and Mrs. Andrew | bers of. their fortnightly bridce club. Those present. were:- Mr. and Mrs. D. Leroy Morgan, Mr, and Mrs. Martin F. Oehmke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mr. and Mrs, G Edwin Popkess and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Forman. Miss Helen Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gregory of Col- lege avenue, was awarded first and second prizes-for two stunts which she directed and took part in at the University of Illinois this week, Eleven groups were represented in the competition, which is an annua} affair given by the Y. W. C. A. of the university. The annua] May Festival of the Girl Reserves was held Friday eve- ning in the gymnasium of the Y. w. C. A. Miss Ella Richardson was crowned queen of the celebra- tion. The retiring ste is Miss Marjorie Miller. Miss Rose Mulconnery of Col- lege avenue was hostess last night to the following guests at bridge: Miss Mary Hayes, Miss Mabel Trendley, Mrs. Gerhardt ‘Tonies, Mrs. Ralph Stenger, Mrs. R. Rind. ler, Mrs. J. Long, Mrs. R. Sauer- wein and Mrs, R. Rheinhardt. Miss Mildred Kiehl of the Beu- lah Club. entertained her sister, Miss Holly Kiehl, of Murphysboro this week, The East 8t. Louis Women’s Class Dinner : MAY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ And Exhibition The Alumnae Association of the St. Louis School of Occupational Therapy will entertain the 1928 class at dinner the evening of June 5, preceding the commence- ment exercises that evening in the Washington University School of Medicine auditorium. The board of directors of the Missouri Asso- ciation for Occupational Therapy the same evening will entertain Dr. and Mrs, William L. Sullivan at dinner, Dr. Sullivan will give the com. mencement address. There will be an exhibition of the work of the students, Miss Virginia Pat- terson, 28 Kingsbury place, is president of the class, other mem- bers of which are Miss Saran Mor-’ gan ‘Barnes, Miss Susan Sheckley Barnes, Miss Jessie Gilroy, Miss Eleanor. Bell Butler, Miss Esther Bernice Hamilton, Miss Georgia Frances Hicks, Miss Julia Kelly Hicks, Miss Ruth Luceil Lewis and Miss Mary H. Purcell. AD Don’t Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Club celebrated its twentieth an- niversary~ with a luncheon Tues- day at the St. Clair Country Club. President’s day was observed and | the outgoing and incoming presi- dents were honored. Green and white, the club colors, decorated the luncheon tables and an enter- taining program was given during the afternoon. Hostesses for the day were: Mrs. Frank Woesthaus, Mrs. H. M. Vorts, Mrs. Freq J. Ziska, Mrs. John Weese and the officers of the club. Miss Ruth Williamson and Mias Katherine Springer are spending the week-end in Bloomington, IIL Record Graduating of Granite City, Ill. A very At- tractive musical program has been arranged for the afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Carter and daughter, Miss Marian Carter. North Fourteenth street departed yesterday morning for Columbia. Mo., where they will attend the commencement exercises of Steph- ens College. Miss Justine Carter | will be graduated from the colle ge Tuesday. her Mrs. Louis Bristow of Los An- geles, Cal., is spending a.month in East St. Louis with friends and relatives. Miss Helen Barron has departed for Madison, Wis., where she wf at- tending exercises and ehfertain- ments held in connection with the annual graduation at-fthe Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schiele have motored to Madison, where they are guests of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Schiele. Mrs. Martha Crotty and Miss | Nora Amick of Vincennes, Ind., are | | guests of Miss Helen Fitzsimmons | Ss N sj x . ' P . School of Nursing who enrolled in |.n4. Miss Lorraine Marchand of North Tenth Miss Rose Mulconnery of College avenue will entertain, Wednesday evening, at the Marissa Country Club. Mrs. Ralph Carney of Alhambra | Court will be hostess Thursday eve- street. ning to members of her bridge club. Miss Nel] Steinheimer was the house guest this past week of Miss Faye Gill of the Beulah Club. Miss Gill had as dinner guest, Miss Dor- othy Leonard. Miss Fairline Grizzell is tp°niiag the week-end in Jacksonville, 311. Mrs. George "Halpin of College | avenue entertained Thursday eve- ning at bridge for the members of a club and several guests. Those present were: Mrs. Washington Schiffer, Miss Ce-. leste Kelley, Mrs. Hugh Wrigtt, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Mattie Eversull, Miss Sarah Louise Kelley, Miss Lorraine Marchand, Miss Wjn- ifred Halpin, Miss Helen Fitzsim- mons’and Miss Elsie Marchand. week in Chicago. Miss Josephine Boylan of North Twenty-fifth street was hostess to the following guests Thursday eve- ning at her home: Miss Lilllan Edmond. Miss Julia Keshner, Mrs. Ward Gillen, Miss Ednice William- son, Mra. Adolphus Moody, William Knight, Paul Biven, Arthur Cod- dington, Burt Morse, Elvet 5. Lee, Charlés Liberstein and Alvin Queen. Mrs. Finis P. Ernest of Pennsyl- vania avenue is making plans for a tour of Burope this summer. Mrs. Alex Isch and Arthur Isch of Little Rock, Ark. who were the guests of Mrs. W. D. Padfield of North Fourteenth street, have re- _ turned home. Miss Margaret Shreve of North Ninth street entertained the mem- bers of her bridge ciub last Mon- day evening. Her guests were; Miss Ruth Williamson, Miss Edith Markert. Miss Nadine Kramer, Miss Lydia Shelton, Miss Exzilla Scha- not, Miss Martha McQuilken, Mise Catherine Cooper, Miss Katherine Springer. Miss Lucille Burton, Mrs. James Clarence Leigh and Mrs. | Russel) King. Mr. and Mrmr. "George Springer “of North Twenty-feurth street were given a surprise party last Wednes- Slocomb and Mrs. Jewell Kircher | of | ee le A hele nm ea ee eo Miss Helen Linet, | Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Crabtree of | North Park drive are spending a | of your pocket. . Class at St. Luke's The senior class of St. Luke's | | Hospital School of Nursing will | have a dinner tomorrow (Monday) | | evening at | Club, which will be followed by th annual school dance at the 4 si Home. A luncheon will be given Thursday by the Alumnae Associa- tion, which will be attended by nurses from several! cities who are here for commencement week. Commencement exercises will be held on the lawn of the hospital Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. with an outdoor processional end | music by the nurses’ glee club and ae ean enerenenee — the choir of Christ Church Cathe- dral. Diplomas will be con‘erred | by Bishop Frederick F. Johnson to a class of 42, the a ever ‘grads Yated at St. Luke’s ’ lilustrated aaa ‘on Snakes. Dr. Ferest H. Staley, president (of the Herpetology Club, will dis- ;cuss “Venomous Snakes in North | America” at a meeting of the Elec- itrical Board of Trade Tuesday noon | at Hotel Statler. A moving picture of some of the snakes and methods of capturing them will be shown. Stopped or No Pay :“ your | Mame and seddress q@ill bring you all charges pre- paid—a full sized hottle eof Lane’s Famous | Treatment. No matter hee long you have suf- fered or where you live—try my treatment with- . it cost to vou. It has been used by thousands | and does not cost you a cent until vou are com- | Dietely Seer tee send me only $1.25. Write | D. me soe | | | | ASTHMA | | J. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys. Kansas How Old Faces Are Made New Since skiliful physi- clans have special in Facial Treatments, and ve perfected Plastic Surgery, it is net uncommon for a ample. M ac- cept this o unity. In an interv with | Pr. Saunders, the Pilas- ' tie of this city, he f his metiiods for not ugly poses, ears, weak chin or sunken cheeks are corrected Dr. & has of- fices at 3908 Olive Mt. Lin 8190. He will 1 @ beok free, “How te Be Good Looking,” ke these whe write for THOSE TROUBLESOME LOWER SETS OF TEETH Let me make you a Set to wear in ‘ your mouth instead I will do it or re- fund your money. What about your upper plate? Free consultation. DR. OTIS TROTTER SPECIALIST ARTIFICIAL TEETH ONLY 7th, Near Pine aeaeenneieaeenentetimeniaaill Heals Legs by New Method te eee ee numbness, cram pa. coid- ness, teh! er poor cir- culation and swollen leg; or have varicose veins, — open so ulcers, umps, spots, eczema or ! send for this It tells how to stop this suffering, reduce swelling er heal leg sores without less of time from work with Viecose Home M raga your trouble. Gx: Suse’ gouth Alvarado St.. Los Angeles, Cali aliness, tenderness, E Book. day evening at their home by mem- l the Missouri Athletic Treats a bot, wet cloth. a aad “tis i REMOVED PERFECTLY : FROM FA AERME, LIMBS, BODY Moles, Warts, Red Veins, Sealp and Hair Troubles. Net Expensive and Fully Guaranteed. Nowhere else or by any other method are the same good results obtained. Call, write, or telephone. GA rfield 0390. The Dileade: Resins, ohtn Suestaeees, 306 ce Bidg., St, Louis, Mo. — $8. 75 Spring ...-++++- $12.50 45-Lb. all. Cotton Mattress . $25 55-Lb. Pure Felt Mattress $5 65 siz 45 eveene 74478 Amazing Prices~Only $5.00 Down ae . . §$ 67.50 “$11 1.00 wy ss ¥ M, i a J : be 5 - Se i RE ee Se PEL nee det eo eae one hs ie ea Oe, Ras. a ¥. Neh eS ae t Sans Fo at ‘ \ gees oe i » ie + Ne Pa 5 i? SS Te ¥ OR aes : nL “we “ ne ie fis oS

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ee ed ee edie ev ria. Li V es te ow a's 8 PRT A eR ip meat te wil x . ; - 2 : OAEMDOEIIEN 1 nm N Ne ne me ~——e 4 fp tte he rade 7 “7 “ a _— ea ated hh ps “ ON RO Nh RB I ee eae ie “ OA: RM, mt ty me “tere: -- POE Ae ee wee? ~ ORCC As 0 PO. ee oa Caetano e ge ie ; ’ ” . sd : . Harbold, who are soon. to leave} bree gave a dinner Friday €ve- Maj. _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ and -Mrs. Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin and pe ae nee ern SS 4~ . en ate + a ‘s, rr Shi a ea - e wo! fiebe els, an | Ht eee aie Lt oe Re a Tey | 5. Yona vk Sere es + Be 3 Se adie ; A § wis ee Pie ae as a ae - 4 we er r r = a , ee ae eee - “ YS. FS} > P aa - aero a * . ore - es Suey ye Oe SESe ie va ae ‘2 ay + a Charies. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Legge ton of St. Louis, ee for new stations. nining preceding the dance at At- Lieut. and Mrs. . Edmund Se-!kinson Hall. The guests were Legal Loans $10 TO $300 Get out of debt. Borrow $16 to $300 here at legal rates. No signers or endorsers. Phone us, GAr. 0340, and we will tell you all about it. WELFARE LOAN co. Under state supervision, 924 Ambassador Bidg., 7th & Locust Sts, -_ all Paper 1c, 3c, 5c a ROLL Sold Only With Borders—Borders 3c a Yd. & Up Broadway ee y Wall Paper Store 804. N. BROADWAY wicces., Opposite Boston Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday End-of-the-Month SPE ‘FOUR DAYS ONLY GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing $8.50, $10 & $12.50 a ae > ¢€ a Ld * $ 4 inarily Priced at Dr. Gullbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes of practice In St. Louis. will give yeu his personal attention, F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ' WE SELL FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS Out-of-Town Buyers Visit Us. We Sell on Credit Anywhere ‘ Easy Payments Here’s the New Radiola 18 In a class by itself. All the world is your stage when you tune in on Radiola 18. No batteries or eliminators., Plug in your elec- tric light socket. gEEY (Less Accessories) i citaiitademsamniinmmeeasia ae ‘Buck’s Gas Range Liberal Allowance for DS peg 1102-08 Olive St. 2adoors WEST Sf 1 st LLL LL: LT RN NR NN NS TE HS ET TN TT A NT a TS TTT ET NT rator FREE m |. A Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your Purchase of *10. the “Good Old y _ = wy _ ca 2 “gt. Louis to have plenty of onera and things lik th t for the summer season which starts next St ‘Hay night at the Garden Theater with the Municips fitting under way the following evening—Wh " girls leave home to go in the chofus fully explaines ANOTHER week, next Sunday night to be exact, the season of light operas and musical comedies will get um ad with toe Municipal company. singing in Forest 2s Seiie Sinclair’a organization, headed by Leon Errol, ¢ igarden Theater, it will be something like the good g # Schneider's Garden and Vhrig’s Cave operated at th ; Tbe Garden Theater will.be the first to get going, am” y night with the former Ziegfeld success, “Sally.” “h j feason starts off the following evening *with its lavish sof “Princess Flavia.” \ ' It bas been @ long time since the Schneider's and Ubri and most of the artists of those play places aré gone ; In their places have come along the present star Tel Seieal stage, many of whom will be seen here this summer ‘while financial success is more or léss of vital con 4 jcipal Theater, Association has determined that this 2 Sson shp)! set a new mark for artistic excellence, and, aec s spared no expense or effort in securing the most outs mers available for a 12 weeks’ season of light opera. ‘The cast as a whole, it is stated, is the that 2 ben part in a season at the Municipal Theater. Six of ipcipals are newcomers to the association’s ranks, while burning artists have pyoved the most popular favorites of. ia 5s is v4 ‘ net “ENORA ALLEN, one of this year’s three leading sopramg her professional debut’ in Chicago at the Auditoriam ' ‘Chicago Opera Company, singing at the age of 18 roles site in “Faust,” Manon in “Manon Lescaut” and “Martha wa of that name. Following closely these appearances @ ess as Juliet in “‘Romeo and Juliet.” Following engage Joist with the Chicago Symphony,. the Minneapolis Sympht ta M3 § u oe DRS LIL EEL LT eS TTT *teen, Your Old Range or Over—Cash or Credit Why buy an inferior and unknown Range when you can buy a standard guaranteed Buck’s Range at this low price? Has large oven—an excellent baker.... ‘Uff a her leading American orchestras, she toured with the 1 : : jpbany Orchestra on the last spring tour of Max Zach’s fer last triumph was in the-role of Barbara Frietchie in the: duction of “My Matyland,” ae a aS oo Alice MacKenzie, another of this year’s Municipal sopral wn in London, but bas become a naturalized Americs bdied stage technique under Mme. Pilar-Monini, French pa who discovered she had a yoice. Her stage debut was ing ay, “Some Party,” which opened the Jolson Theater in Nt sj summer she was the prima donna of the Atlanta (Ga.) 2 4:2 Company. oie ‘ Patricia O'Connell, the third of the season’s sopranos, Syears of age. She went to New York at the age of F immer of a Julliard Foundation scholarship from Alabi tive State.° “LeMgain stage= jence while studying {4 A, she entered the musical plays of Sigmund Romberg’ member of the. original companies of “The Student Pri ‘ountess Maritza,’ two light operas that are to be prod¥ Wmmer at the Municipal Theater. — : - Pay Bd Monthly > ~ . . ¢, e a Sample and Demonstrator Singer Machines Every one guaranteed to be in good condition and to give satisfactory serv- ice. Your chance to buy a high- grade machine at al.- . most, half -price., b,) } 9- 19 cnnpicanuntiaan cm nian a 0 glint pene er narsbvtindene oe ee a ee eee . ts a =e 5 et “ a en. > ; ; ~¢ - . haga os ae nana cy they Ai emp tcpnan Ae . RRO APRN “OE eR Rat: ' , ‘. , * ME iron 8 ore > 5 RE ererege sr : ne ton marae ca ee mre n $7 5 i ive oa 3 . RS os aan Wee « So te es a arte Oe) -yeaknentet atin. nce . faves © a % Pony etre ie, Gineea rrp pe Pe ovate pont yeas te : bon nase $17 ; tao Ge me Fae a Pee PT eee pays ace a, ot betes fn wv etna —y Tihankoshes ne « ped aes: idaho P s yt a 7 Satin nen o Sete ceceouer Sak — AAP ae OP g a Le PES or ~~ le a F v" 2 r Loe tS Ce ee ee oe -% O68 ” Se Yah Sere aM am . * 2 “soy e ta DS oa Hes es OS - Be + Ss “= 3 ‘ vs OR; A es A ie VE yy robe 7 + en ae EP et 2G bd Pe cn CS IES . ie ae ae % £¥ es abl hE ee ee, 2G en bl tae aye When des 2 ae Gee ; “ oe Pee x. . nd ete Seo bt sags) ite age Sy PLS Pm, ney . 7 . P a oe = i ee es nad em ~ — - “ ~ PN aa —— o - Decorated P nel Day-Bed and Pad Steel construction, walnut color. Panels have floral decoration in natural colors. opens to full-size bed. Setened Complete with fine cretonne pad Pay $2 Monthly A 7-PC. CRYSTAL WATER SET and BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR SANITARY | REFRIGERATOR — Pay $2 Monthly Guaranteed Ice Savers White Enameled Interior Large Food Chambers Removable Wire Shelves The Excellent Construction Assures You of Lifetime Wear. See These Big Specials. See our leader Pay $2 Monthly JUNE BRIDES! SEE THESE OUTF We Invite Goldman Bros. Remarkable Offer Comparison— of These Two Rooms oS DOWN This is not a station: “ ° sol Mien “See no Completely Furnished! oer Bed- = aveupor* Ons Suite with “ We A oe sea —_— — carved frame. ot’ x . » AM ASH, Municipal Opera’s pew tenor hails from ~ v4 Ky. Following a brief career as a singer in: picture 4 ¥ Cincinnati he went to New York and was engaged for 1 ritzi Scheff's starring vehicle, “The Love Wager.” “His outs include appearance in ‘Rose Marie,” “Honeydew,” “i White Lights,” “The Wild Cat’ and several editions of “The iow,” a four in the Music Box Revue and. several Bi Veta epee: 1 oi tig it a ete eae ¥ bh Ve ty an a rr 4 x Ft ees he * ttures. ee ee ' Florenz Ames, principal comedian, bas~ provoked law Dmber of the later New York musical hits. * First.. with ichkcock ‘nm “Hitchy Koo” and later in “Madani Pompedow igh,” “The Great Temptations,” Charles 8 Dillingham’s - ift Htions of “The Passing Show.” Ames became a Broadway” Hhas made several tours of the vaudeville theaters, appeam ethe Orpheum Theater as a liner two years ago. == } Lee Daly, comedian, has p bly had more light —_ a rieace than any principal ever engaged for Municipa atting with a medicine show, this versatile player has’ } branches of the amusement business. ‘Cjreus, dram % Medy and vaudeville claimed his talents before be turned « Blicht opera repertory werk. - 9 7°). oo ae » Joseph Royér, baritone of the Gpera cast, Bas api 7 Duis a number of times with grand opera companies and. et in Municipal Opera's closing froduction of “Tales of bes Pils a native of Quebec. His first professional a el de as a member of the chorus of “The Red Feather,” as arring Grace Vatt Studdiford. He was a. member of C aC tein's Grand Opera Company at the Manbattan Ope York, and later sang with the same impresario’ ogion Opera House. , | harles E. Galagber, basso, was a member of the Mur Bs of 1919. 1920, 1921, the first three years of the Fe Mtilution. He is an authority.on Gilbert and Sullivan ws f appeared in the recent revivals of “Pinafore” and “Tae: ‘the Century Theater, New York. 4 — ee a . ; . a on eee Ve pai eer > RE . Se Je Si St y ee i he At bes roe r ivin ’ . PY ie . ee +. iTS nn , a ~ K 2 . ~ vy } Ye Room Outfit~ | on rat = s . - ~ Oey + Se , : : : “> 7 2% a et. oe So tt). ae > 7 Pir ie = , a Pas - ot 2 4 » eae 7 z ES “ : ie - ee. fey tas : ‘ i « - 2 Leb > +5 Ra” pu @ tse et oe - y A 33 t. RS, & {: 2 -95 wt ie af. x 6 2K 9 3 ee ; oe 4 = v : Lak 1a £ ¢ J ‘ a y a, - £1 = bs 4s £ a , :: ‘ i 4 3g ' a ¥ g ; oA ‘ r os *» * ae : ' rg ps by a ie. « Sa ae “I ot st 2 ie ss : 4 wo, e- 5 “ak 4 > Be bee & r $ 3 7 el g 23 4 , x +e ’ + ; rs ; ete % St we 4 5 *- J : H 3 = LZ 7 7 . ye 4 * ? P = 8 + 4 Vee 7 . ae oF ss ae iat Pei RS : = fa 5 rd De od ge ceed % 7% » J} ete . 9) eee i» as & Pas J ? -_~ - be Se ae as * aS, pig 3 y a = ) "Bs a a 2 Bs cet Bo F - “wees ¥ ys, a 2 2m ee . - is t : 3 aoe. a: } J ; : 2 Z q q - a —§ Ds a 4 7 4 4 3, ‘ by r > * * » ett Sie f x . ie 3 bs. : s Sas , - BS Soe ee oe ¥ 20, . > $e . a : “ + ogee Bs 4 + ae * ; ok : £ F be ” % : & P har Zz: = aoe ¢ f s be ‘* 2 e + ia 5 > 1 é > - at 4 q ; 4 3 f 4 Ag A a ie: A , é : o> Be bt BAe eat, Z ness > Pr iae 5 a ‘ a ¢ Bigs? ¢ are: f + ¥ 4 — i te F pi . Bet. ’. “ +75 % 2 ‘ ; ind * ¢ . « 2% ‘ ‘ ; as as CO Pe ee Y ba Saas oe fie eet heal ae > fee mE - a: 8 be oye es Sap ty » re 4 Xt RS ar Sits bas STS ie OT oe a ia 2

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nee “i, a ae St ; Or EET 2 ee ‘ " a we “ie te Se Aly oe ae ” be! - ¥ Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, “ c are. Crump Garvin and d-of-the-Month SPECK FOUR DAYS ONLY — i y, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ton of St. Louis. DR. ‘ SSES for paar Reading or Sewing Au P 290 inarily Priced at $3. 50, $10 & $12. 20 | o has examined aver 50,000 pairs ot ase pe will give yen his personal attention. during his 25 Reuaaabit OPTICAL CO., 423 N. RB, : (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Mr. and Mrs. Leroy i ~ Sa" i Blue Bird ner Set With Your 2urchase of SS ~ 7 = = ~s SS * ~ CS SS ~~ SSS SS - ~" “ ss ~— se ~ . . ~ ~~ SSSA - _ ~ SS ~ ss ~ Se a = . ~~ . ~~ — ~ ~ —_. . ~ ~ ~ ~ _ ~S ~ . SS ~~ ~~ . ~S > . hs, SSS . ~~ ~ SS SS ~—- ~ ss SSS SS SS SSS S ecorated P. nel y-Bed and Pad truction, walnut color. Ws ral decoration iral colors. $ © full-size bed. ' a fine 9 he pad Pay $2 Monthly SDR REE nS OAR Oye oe OETA RS ones fee ae Sbite Lights,” “The Wild Cat” 4 ber of the later New York musical hits. Mulution. a the Garden Theater. 2 Cherry, Dorothy Humphreys, Lillian Crossman and Sarah Ed- 3 . Yannings in . Nx - QQ QS SSG RAM > ~ eee Y WSs | a wt ae ae wa wee he SON ANY SSS REN " ‘ a . . \ ~*~," . . — . \ .~.s:, “tg bes ot oe: ee oe Of ee ES RRS ROT a ' a f es 2 ey OP ae * 47% . fey - we have one of the more ambitious of those annual revivals which always bloom in the late spring usually under the tender gardening of George Tyler. This time it is Goldsmith's “She Stoops to Con- quer” with a cast as close to the “all-star”. promise as any late spring theatergocr has a right to expect. N “The Royal Family.” Fanny | cavenaisn prays devoutly to be deliveréd from an all-star cast. There are undoubtedly some play- ers who share this feeling and per- haps a few more critics, but the lure of Mr. Tyler's constellations for most audiences is demonstrated loudly by the road-tour receipts They are a shade less cheering in New York, where the market value of stars has dropped a bit, but cer- tainly the first-night audience took its famous players and the boun- cing Goldsmith comedy, with therm. to iis heaving and devoted bosom. Mrs. Leslie Carter as Mrs. Hard- castle, Fay Bainter as Kate, Glenn Hunter as Tony Lumpkin, O. Pp. Heggie and ‘Pauline Lord were flashed before the footlights to the accompaniment of applause that threatened to turn the entire per- formance into a bowing contest for its players. It may have _ been Goldsmith’s comedy but it was per- fectly evident that this was the stars night. Next wéek. “Diplomacy.” This has the same producer and many of the same players, a few new stars being added to the cast by which Mr. Tyler hopes to illumi- nate thie windy cavern of Sardou’s ancient. melodrama. AST week also brought a new [ana hitherto unexpected aspect of Rudolph Lothar. It was cfilled “Anna” and must have car- ried deep bewilderment to those squeamish souls who squirmed un- der the contfental daring of “The Command to Love.” For with “Anna,” Lothar has shifted from Continued on Nest Page. asphalt by the: | Frank Fay, new master of ceremonies at the Missouri. Amusement Calendar LOEW’S—Gilda Gray on the stage in person and as the star of the picture, the “The Devil Dancer.”’ MISSOURI — Billie Dove in “The Yellow - Lily,” with Clive Brook. On the stage debut of Frank Fay as mas- ter of ceremonies in “Greet- ings.” ST. LOUIS—Joe Smith and Charles Dale and their “Avon Comedy Four’: Miss Frankie Heath; singing comedienne; William Halligan and com- pany in a playlet; Ed and Lou Miller, harmonists; and Frank Jerome and Evelyn, in songs and jests. On the screen: “Broadway Dad- dies,”” with Jacqueline Logan. AMBASSADOR—Emil Jannings in “The Street of Sin,” with Fay Wray. On the stage, Ed Lowry in “Gallopin’ On,” with Ben Blue. GRAND CENTRAL— “Glorious Betsy,” with Conrad Nagel and Dolores Costello. ‘Third week. GRAND OPERA HOUSE— Curley Burns and company in a musical comedy skit; six ‘other acts, and “The Matinee Idol.” with Bessie Love and Johnnie Walker. : Behind the Screens OUT IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, May 26. EN who make motion picturcs M here frequently refuse to try them out on the screen of any theater in or about Hollywood. [u- stead they take them to towns 50 to 100 miles away’ for preview. Picture-goers in the studio area are too blase, too “movie-wise,” they sav, to react to a new film as any normal American movie audience would react to it. Well, perhaps around here are ‘‘movie-wise” and all that, but ‘a visit to the lost- and-found department of a Holly- wood theater will reveal evidence enough that studio area movie fans become so interested in the pic- tures they watch that they walk away from the theater and leave behind them everything it would be humanly possible to forget. Shoe-buckles, spectacles and spectacle cases, keys. umbrellas, purses, books, powder puffs—all these one might expect even a slightly bored audience to leave be- hind. But that is not all. Ushers who, take care of such things say they find many objects which only someone. decidedly wrapped up in the picture would be likely to for- picture-goers Wedding rings, for instance. “I suppose a woman gets to twisting her wedding ring absert- mindedly. while looking at one of these* ‘other woman’ pictutes, philosophized one lost-and-found bureau custodian. “And maybe if it gets on her nerves enonhgh she pulls the ring clear off and lets it roll on the floor without noaticing.”’ And “tooth-brushes. Why anyone should forget his tooth- -brush in a movie theater is a mystery, but nevertheiess it is done. And shoes, Girls whose feet hurt them often slip off. their shoes. That in itself isn’t unusual. But when a girl forgets and walks cut of a theater without her shoes it is reasonable to suppose she must have been tremendously interested in the picture. The ushers aren't surprised to find dozens and dozens of small boys’ caps. Small boys anywhere never miss a chance to teave their caps lying around. But such things as curling irons, hip flasks, neck- ties and men’s hats also abound in the lost-and-found room. To illustrate how forgetful some of these ‘‘movie-wise™ picture-goers can become. one usher tells of they fellow who brought a pocket flash- light into the theater to hélp fird anything he might lose. He lost the flashlight. Anyone who still doubts that flying is safer than riding horse- back should come to Hollywood and look around. Even the motion picture heroes are piloting planes, chased through the sky by flying cameras. , Only a litthe while ago the idea. of asking an actor to fly through a scene (himself and not a dou- ble) seemed bizarre, Not ,that roovie heroes craved especially to stay on the ground, but their con- tracts with cautious producers spe- cifically forbade tnem to go aloft in planes.’ There stil],ere a few such contracts, but the tendency now is for the prodticer not only toe permit his players the pleasure of flying, but to ask them to learn to fly, just as a new Western heroine is asked to learn how to ride a horse. Doubles still are used in difficult air scerks, but the skeptic who thinks picture players do al) their sir stuff on the ground is about three jumps behind the times. A casual. visit to Clover Field, Continued on Next Page. — New York Day by Day O. O. BY McINTYRE Is. Vaudeville Passing? Motion Plsvatiy Rhiieebe Pai es. thi Wied af Ws Powerful Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation Which Is Taken as an Indication That the Varieties, as a * Form of Entertainment Standing Alone, Will Soon Be Thing of the Past—Higher Prices for | Movie Customers Are Sure to Come Before Long. By, NIE NEW YORK, May 26. HIS is thé last season on Broad- fg way for the dancing Astafres— Fred and Adele. The § sister member of the act is shortly to marry and settle down on one of those big country estates in En- gland. Omaha gave the stage this neat pair of hoofers. hk. E. Sherwood, editor of Life. credits the’ versatile George 5. Kaufman with the best paragraph- jing pun of Jast year. Mr. Kaufman selected the headline: “Gale Plays Havoc in City” for the hilarious comment: “Well, Um certainly glad a The Wiggling Star : an See A. Oe 5 : ig ~ dali as > eS OR ie i AS eS, a. ee ar ee -¢ SAF nr er to hear New York landed the Gale- Havoc Game.” ‘Two women “have joined New York’s army of sandwich men. En- cased turtle-like in signs, they pa- rade the streets advertising an up- stairs shoe shop. The seedy human anachronisms who “carry the banner” are paid from 50 cents tos$1 a day. They bury their heads in their coat col- lars and trudge, along the gutter vdge. despairing symbols of human woe. Valentino seems to me the only eetor who has ever put over that intangible quality known as “per- sonality” on the screen. The ac- tor who seems to me to offer the least in personality is John Gilbert. One of the most talked-about ac- tresses of the past season is Helen Hayes in “Coquette.” Yet 1 must eonfess her charms escape me, and aside from an excellent perform- ance by a young man who portrays a town ne’er-do-well, I thought the play of no more than ordinary interest. An amiable gentleman walking eastward on Thirty-fourth street accosted me with a card he had re- ceived in his Middle West city. It was the address of a cafe on which was printed boldly: “Make our place your headquarters when you. come to town. We guarantee our liquors and they are reasonably priced.” 1 directed him properly. although in a confused sort of way. 1 had an idea there was a law against such things. George White, it develops, writes a new “Scandals” show on a round- trip to Europe. He gbdes over, re- maine two days in Paris, and re- turns on the same boat. . Away from the telephone and the haras- sing details of acting and produc- ing, he returns with enough ideas for a new production. White could still be taken for a young soda water clerk dressed up for Coney Isiand, and in years is the youngest producer. A gentleman from Patchogue. L. 1. writes to know ff I can quote the ES Bi ae Gilta Gray in “The Devit Dancer” and in person. at Loew's. entire poem ending: The coat and pants do all the work, But it’s the vest that gets the gravy. Even if 1 could enlighten him, | wouldn't. | Copyright, 19¢8.) a —_— here in St. Louis and all over the country by providing cheap T ve: films, which have cut so seriously into the vaudeville game amusement and offering variety programs in connection with the pictures are branching out and reaching the very heart of the vaude- ville business. The great chain of vaudeville theaters known as the Keith-Albee-Orpheum circuit, which controls the “big time” variety houses as well as a great many of the three-a-day theaters has taken into its fold Joseph P. Kennedy, head of F. B. O., one of the largest movie producing concerns. Not only has it taken in Mr. Kennedy, but it has elected him chairman of the board of the corporation, « position which, it is presumed, will allow him to control the policies of the vaudeville theaters. This is taken as indication that it will not be long before the straight vaudeville houses of the country will be a thing of the past. As a matter of fact there are very fen: theaters today which have not added films to their variety p Bs. The Orpheum here, in an endeavor to fight against the ‘mad in its business by the downtown picture houses long age fell back upon the pictures to take the place of a number of acts. ‘Also ad- mission prices were cut to the picture fiouse Scale but the move ‘was not an entire success and the Orpheum closed earlier than’ usual tais spring after a season which was not very profitable. | Kennedy, a young man,-a hustler and a keen man of cae! is quite likely to make his movies the feature of the Orpheum cir- cuit with the vaudeville end of the program t along nfuck as is done in the regular cinema palaces. The F. B. oO. company, of which he is the head, is outlining an extensive program ot films ¢or the coming season and it would appear that vaudeville alone is. to be a thing of the past. —_—_—— . s A T the same time there is no question that it is the pictures io the picture houses which draw, or do not draw, the audiences. The stage offerings, when they are good, help to do business, but a poor feature film will drive the crowds away at a surprisingly fast rate. Even at the Ambassador, where Eddie Lowry has built uf a great following with his leadership of the stage shows, a bad pic- ture or a picture which the public does not. want—which is ‘net al# ways the same thing by any means—is amas ore reflected in the box office. And the picture houses, in their fight on the vaudeville theaters, to say nothing of the competition they havé offered the legitimate show places, so called, have about reached thé point where. they must get more money out of the cash customers. “Two dollar shows” for 65 cents cannot be continued indefinitely and a comm rise. in justified in the | In St. Louis Jt wit, admission next fall if mot earlier. to a higher scale on Saturday and Sunday nights. HE Ambassador this week has a new Emil Jannings picture, “The T siree of Sin” and the work of the really great Germap screen actor will he watched! with considerable interest for predictions have been freely made that Hollywood would ruin his work by cast- ing him in the usual film mold of mediocrity. . The complaints came from a small group of daira who had more faith in Jannings than they had in Hollywood. But most- ly the critics, anticipating the worst, hoping for the best, sat back and waited to see what they should see Dire things were predicted for Jennings by a limited group. His artistry would be sacrificed for box office shekels, they said; he would, in a short space of time, become transm thing akin to the defeated and disillusioned old Others were more generous. Last Laugh.” into some- | in “The It must be admitted that many of the ‘tears were not entirely groundless. It is always difficult for am actor or actress, coming to America for the first time, to become adjusted to the conditions and atmosphere of a new environment. Values are changed, ideals as- sume a new form. Different and’ oftentimes confusing demands are made upon the artists. Their success depends in a large measure upon their ability to adapt themselves to the new scheme of things. ANNINGS himself admits that he had ‘many misgivings abéat J coming to America, and considered the matter for more than five years before he finally agreed to take the step. Cs “I was very much afraid to come to the American studios,” he. says, “for fear they would force certain types of roles and stories on me against my inclinations. For five years refustd pttees to come to America, for | was sure the American producers real understanding of Enropean artists. Since coming to Hollywood last year, Jannings ais bina starred in four pictures, three of which, "The Way of All Flesh,” “The ‘ Last Command” and “The Street of Sin,” ‘have been released, Haz Hollywood ruined Jannings? ‘ Those who have seen his first two American: pictures wilt say very definitely that it has not—that the former German ster has outdone himself in the quality of his. characterization. Jannaings himself has lost those fears which troubled him for years before be made the step that brought him to America. bya | “At the studio [ had none of these contemplated : iff he explains. “They asked me the type of role I thought I would like to play and then attempted to find stories they believed would please me. Nothing was said when I refused a number of sto- || ries others had thought were good | - venicles for me, for Jesse Lasky has a great undesstanding of the emotional reactiogg of our Euro- pean artists and caer me free rein. in the matter of my choices. “TI finally decided on a story called “The Way of All Flesh,’ writ- ten by Lajos Biro, the Hungarian playwright, for my first picture in on “The Way of All Flesh.” WW worked only eight weeks In Europe the same pro- duction: would have required eight — months! Now that Iam used to it I prefer the American method of working faster. — keyed up te -

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“> . ss . ar om a wy wee 3 Nit? IN =" . . sae “Se Dae i 7 wy a BS : espe “5 by Rie eee Be a ; x i. “ i 5 Se ke 5) a BAS ae 1 rg ap . ~—; « >, gee s : > ak D dee Ba Se ge ee Se « Ye aoe Py oe re XT ~ - F : et & Be, oe , Sa ‘safe ae mt ; : sei a a oe ee i ee i ; te Ste TE PRES og ise a af aa * By * ; * ; : nye ee - ; ae = ; ~ Se m~ at : = 4 , ea a * ¥ o4e" * f Sis. 4 ot esd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. no SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1908 en LOUIS POST-DISPAITH red BNE : The P rincipals of the Maniciy al Opera Cast and the First Star at the Garden | Fheater_ Second Th = ersten | 6 «PAGE 2C__ |. W. U. Alumni | Will Present | A ena On F rst | } aA ‘“ 99 SK ES Ni EE RP: SiR: ERE aS. nanttnnctincinannntatendiinnans ‘Continued From j : = | : : 1¢ Mavourneen Sc} ews & type of comedy, Ger + BDESSE F Se “eve shock the , aM L-_ tz te pros 2 to an’ inn ! | = ie Prominent ‘* eat eee ee te Pe Cast of t Old . and chokingly se ‘ ‘of love among the Its central figure § little Trilby who velunt for a distracted her professional d ing her engaging i é of the possibilities of h . 2 Loew’s State Bran ght — : a Al Jolson—Here’s Another 3 Attraction of Equal fperence a : ne he Grads"’ to Make Big Out- ze door Production Friday and —* Nights. éé AVOURNEENX,” which has | is Meee termed a “play of a local millionaire’s @ _ . oo Reendibotal history,” »7 wins the bet through: ) a Louis N. Parker, will be — what unsportsmantike J : CE ' e campus of Washington Un- : . . Fart: Ro eae: | Ree . turning out to be the h ay . igs Rs E+ . . amie: by ne Alumni, Fridayerd @ ee : F oS PS : : self. Over this not st = m1 P erTrson ete y: style at the restaurant recently 7 NY Vas ti apna oem been produced. it returns to the Municipal cast this season is not in the photograph. opened by “General” | Theodore \\ a me . Continued From Preceding Page. ‘ : AS i was first given in London in 1915. —= , Lolijinsky, who operated a Rus SS The first American production , ORS trom which the army ‘round-the- .ion cafe in New York before he SS e hundred contestants. After the dancing specialist. But I will not 3 _ eff several — was at Powers Theater. Chicago, in es all by a i ite aa world flyers hopped came here to play in. pictures. a 1916. The St. Louis production is judges had eliminated all but two be disappointed if I fail, for I am years ago, revealed that famousair- tuesday the exploring ‘ilm fan = : : Miss Doherty tossed a coin with just as much ih love with the areof ded ith flyin ‘ j bei coached by Harry McClain. ae . port almost crowded W & could eat at the boulevard cafe | —= Ks Sling Maxgaret Breen is designing ae ee ee picture people. Howard Hawks, »yn py Henry Bergman, who played | = ks: the costumes and is presenting the a - 9 eS sean pee ricki sy hg =e, who is an aviation fan and’owns @ the clown in Charlie Chaplin’s last = PLA quaint and colorful fashions of that ane would win beauty prize almost ve st “ag aoe . ace geste rae : plane similar to Lindbergh's, Was picture. Wednesday's meal might | == time. The Properties Committee anywhere. : , ee See ee seni rag phi oar aie . directing Sue Carob. Arthur Lake pe pought at the comedian Ray- Fs Superier te includes Mrs. John O’Price, chair- Jane Krominaker, 5082 ‘“Geral- Ba. , ve and David Rollins in “The Air Cir- mond MeKee's Sulu Huot «few sin Gens ca man: Mmes. G. R. Throop, w. WwW. dine avenue.—I joined the chorus Loretta Callanan, 5551 Easton cus.” Between scenes they were miles out of town on the highway. your aute parts. Horner, Otto Heller, Misses Vir- Decause all my life I wanted to lie sb caok - GOn't ‘Want to oe a che- making practice flights. Thursday the adventurer could ginia Black and Mies Gertrude ™ Ded until eleven o'clock. sienna Fie No wager Sue had just finished her first dine luxuriously at the fashionable 3 Prack. Betty Hines, 2803 Norwood.—1 ~ the Recespary pe to stard am. solo flight and wanted to take a hotel cafe managed by William i fee The action of the play takes 4m in the chorus because I like eer on — oom 7 eduinedersnah aloft as her first Tooker, the character actor; Fri- pool , , place in “Castle O’Brien:” at the the stage and everything about it. ates eine % oe “parang . —e passenger, but the flying-boss ve- day he might go on a doughnut diet baa, “Bear Inn.” Drury Lane; in the It has always been my ambition to : “ Sn nee sate ee ina aa idea, holding out for a lit. at, James Hall’s seaside cruller es- Ne metal. polish Palace of Whitehall and at Turn- be on the stage. I was two years a i aie. ra gt tae practice. Lake and Rollins tablishment, and Saturday he could a ee re] dridge. It is a satire of the golden in the chorus of the Municipal son ae. — beg: oa “ d off, each at the stick of his feast on hot-dogs at one of Frank iI, ART PLATING on days of the Court of Charles II of Opera, and also worked at Lowes re as ry ee ey eee end oe ae for another turn or two - Marion's roadside lunch stands. ae . Engjand. for a time with 15 other girls in a 2*?/Tavons tor wedding pole. apaaveraasss meat Seek atmosphere Meanwhile Dick Sunday. of course, would be de-}[ 1912 Locust ss, The play will be given Friday specialty act. Joy Marshall, - Armin. place, pictures in a very short time. I studio hours as they have in Hol- CArece. sent flyer and “erack-up” voted to rest. eh evening for the free entertainment Mary Spotswood, 1141. Walton Webster Groves: I have been m was amazed at the smooth-running lywood, but on Saturdays we closed ~ ialist attached to the picture. | —— : : a ” ed ef the public and friends of the avenue: I am in the chorus be- “De chorus for three years, workiag organization at the studio, which promptly at 2 o'clock, and there epee hort | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY. bias Sop * a university. Ample seating capacity cause I want the money. I nave steadily. I like it because it £1Ves makes it possible to finish a ten- was no Sunday work. The pay for pore SE eT re tak : will be provided. The acoustics of no stage ambition whatever. t &@ girl wonderful training for 2 ree} picture like “The Way of All extra work is fixed by German ights. nega ng Se “ ” arear saat one could talk with Wallace Beery. ; the main “quad,” will be enhanced would like to hold my job as —s stage ee and instead of ene ree Flesh.” or “The Last Command” unions, and it would cost 300 per ~ Caitireat ith ‘his ship in by amplifiers. as I can. I have been in the c! to pay for this training I reczive in eight or nine weeks. And, even cent more if employes were called “ ho ‘was Uinkering W | hee . a The play will be repeated Sat- rus for two seasons because ee money for doing work which is having to accustom myself to to the studios on Sundays. a nearby hangar, or a Vietor | b SS i “ si at urday night for the entertainment told me I was so good they would finite? oe be ie an i expect a telephone switchboard. and ev- oo eoine ¢ oe LEON Ri A NK | Ne WS, ~ fo Bec | and if stage danci interferes “> time we were discharged we _ —— == ingaeecncyas cate, " 2 UNE : . | ice 4 with matrimony I'll are ne were asked the same question || AND His ALL-STAR YIDDISH CAST 1N y } bee a dancing. P te “Why don't you go on the stage?” MOTION PICTURES ARE — || "YORD Spapsits 333” . 3 be 2 ; ‘ fe applied for a position with Mr “TH ’ fii yy Re Betty Simovic, 3716 Delmar Bivd. ginciair and were ein. Ws RETIRING VAUDEVILLE E INSANE FATHER’ DOUBLE-HEADER DECORATION DAY | en ee sf fs I am in Mr. Sinclair's chorus. ; outi ~ ng aii 2 for sake of art—the art twits intend te remain in the chorus for ©0OUtinued From Preceding Page. Monday, Ladies’ Day. No Children Admitted Free. | ae % ie. = | g%, anc- several seasons, as we mean to get drags out so long, it is difficult to LORE E Prat a th : | ed oe course I am going to ac- a thorough training for the stage remember just how we did a scene L 9 | GAME STARTS AT 3:00 O’CLOCK z tes ‘@ on nthe tir puddin —principally in dancing. that was taken some 30 weeks be- NATATORIUM Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive Street. Phone CHestnut 7666 ‘ a = iii ard ‘or Lalla Rook Baumann. 6267 Del- fore. ‘ a. z Se ee it would be terrible mar boulevard: Of course I atn “Your very American efficiency OPENS MAY 26 | m Hee Pusey ni, at a working hard to be a successful makes it possible to make good Water Healed and Changed Daily af oa: jaiea ’ . . | ae bivéd—I believe the chorw is the AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 4525 Olive St. | ee . re stepping stone to stardom. And iF : | 4 | wee stasdem te my ees. It would beck ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG OUTSTANDING SUMMER ATTRACTION ‘ Seal ee. ne may heart if 1 never advanced from ae 84 -, monarch of all masts : ata chorus work. Dancing is “my life | 3 5 » ra : e 2 Te and some day I hope to be as , ’ 2 SRS © a famous as Paviowa. I've never | 7400 " : ae 132 nls & . x 3 pies given much thought to marriage, | SI REET | bd bite but Twill aay that T would never | OLIVE CARS MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATER IN FOREST PARK 3 » Then into his } ety Paes . ; age >. Suitie a marry if it meant giving up my | ‘ 4 ; se Oe ambition to become a dancing star. | STREET BUSSES | Gala No rhe, = Anniversary Season fs ‘ | : “i knew I was going to fail in al! my > " subjects at Central High School. I | entire of human u am now getting $35.00 per week ae ; . ; ug and do not have to worry about WITH ay “ ay my studies.(Incidentally Miss Do- | . i , aL herty was one of the three remain- | Hi oe as ing girls in a recent beauty con- | > _ i | test tn which there were several ! a ie an | | a a IRVING FISHER =f a 3 gra Fim Se Be at | Presented by this ALL-STAR Manicipal Opera Jubilee Cast “THE JAZZ Se ott | LEONORA ALLEN | . Al ALICE pee DOROTHY SEEGAR | SINGER” | at zat MacKE SAM ASH : q i 3 4 CHARLES GALAGHER BERNICE MERSHON =, anp-THEN— : | iH FLORENZ AMES LEE DALY “TENDERL e id WILLIAM McCARTHY _JOSEPH ROYER | “TERDERLOIN” or ha PATRICIA O’CONNELL | a3 mM CHORUS OF 96—ORCHESTRA OF 50 | 4ND NOW oor af | t's, eee 4 CHORUS OF 60 | Alonzo Price, Stage Director—Leon Rosebrook, Musical eet ANOTHER VITAPHONE re a _ SINGLE TICKET SALE STARTS TOMORROW | e3 Four Talking Scenes yi | Tickets 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50, Box Seats, $2.00 ae iq | Four Courteous Attendants to Serve You Two Singing 2 ; | MUNICIPAL OPERA’S EXCLUSIVE TICKET OFFICE Episodes es 5 Lobby Areade Building, Sth and Olive oe i TICKETS NOW SELLING _ MUNICIPAL OPERA’S ANNIVERSARY YEAR REPERTORY 3S) Sia June 4, “Princess Flavia;” June 11, “Merry Widew;” June ' cS ae ya ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO.—6th pit Ai wd BN RO Bae: Pr: —6th and Locust July 2, “Rose Marie;” July 9, “Student Prince;” eG Prices 50c, 7Sc, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 —- in Ermine;” July . ees oe sane ees ye Theater Tea ’ Terrace Managemen Acgust 13 reset = , t Mrs. Z. B. Sanders, Opens June 3—Finest Dinners in City or County. Afternoon Teas. Phone PArkview 7507 fer Reservations. ' : >. “aie ' 24 . or : Ls a Seats May Be Parchaved Hew for Any Single Opera, or Alot Them /etea) 6 eee 4 TE oie ie See. ‘ 4 ih ~ ‘3 P a i ee t , Fai “ j nd 7 . ~ ” 7 in ne n yr - +s - F P ie ‘ : ‘: > >. a -” . A * ~ * ‘ E BY : z * - a 7 a ey s ' . , ae a . > » f +e & - a, Pty . . ? Mig +6 7 4 : ie % oe rt SPE SR ee Os tinh ” ~ Pe ; * a Pe eee: 7), ae sce | | * aon ent 1S SPREE SE . = =p ae % ny id , : .. = Rge’ Sept e ms : eee 3 *e a a oy Se a se 4 Le =, : ter, ” a = , Se Sere A> pa i pi 7 as eee a . yee aes es

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Second Y hough fe On fs rst Nghe Coline’ eon Bes wea) sing « a type of comedy, ribald en even to shock the eohtinentay Grundy, to an* “innocuous, 4 f and chokingly sentimenta] rot 0 f love among the artists. Its central figure is a little Trilby who volunteers to 4a for a distracted sculptor and vas h er professional duties by was ing her engaging charms in ¢ 0 a wins the bet through the what f the possibilities of his maress local millionaire’s daughter # unsportsmanlike ruse” turning out to be the heiress ; = self. Over this not strikin ra , lievable plot is a thick sme, sentiment mixed with unqy respectability. h For Anna, 44 alf-forgotten Kiki, is : pit ” eV" girl. ba Iou Tellegen, as the sculpt suffers elegantly in the black vet costume of his craft. | The 5 lso transforms Judith Andess from the tragic aristocracy of% Uu (frie risette. sual roles to the lively and a# tive aspect of the masqueredh She gave an amass + true and spontaneous performees marked especially by the | haunting, husky voice that yee: echo “Milk below” up to the atin dio of Little Billie, ~ ag By all méans see “Anna” wa are in New York. and if you ss interested in a surprisingly new @az velopment on the part of: tm young actress. But, at the ; bat ment, n his old success, “Sally,” y night. wat eli Pe a different screen ‘play- seen at all. a hd we can think of no & eae ossible reason why it shoul@ § eh . ae ; (Copyright, 192%) ‘ A y for a week. Monday, le, he could dine in Slav- ‘the restaurant recently | “General” (Theodore , who operated a Rus- tn New York before he } to play in. pictures. exploring ‘ilm fan Sat the boulevard cafe ary Bergman, who played Yn Charlie Chaplin's last Wednesday's meal might Yat the comedian Ray- Kee’s Zulu Hut, a few 6f town on the highway. the adventurer could fously at the fashionable “Managed by William @ character actor; Fri- t go on a doughnut diet Jall’s seaside cruller es- and Saturday he could ot-dogs at one of Frank oadside lunch stands. *f course, would be de- ee ~ Wn | 1911 Locust NT gina LATO Superior to Nickel ay | 2 ik. Mave baewt or nate | ips | your auto 4 re: . DOES woT Neo metal _- or nna’ bing required to keep ‘ART PLATING WOR! CEatral —— ~ 2 SS a ae a ee DPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 2 zw Ceome— WE JAZZ wae” THEN DERLOIN” D nov— VITAPHONE SATION a A { VL. W/RAS Al AND € q ¢ ‘ e A at 2 "a is - P =a %* . : ~ : = - 7 a ~ > , - r ss en > . ~ . ° - fe +. . Al “ » y3 “" . + > a: ‘ Ra " 4 ea 5 : - ’ 4 . eos Se ey a4 oe , e “Se ee 4 be Aa > P Be cade it 8 5 a A 2 i ‘ he DELRIAN wae » 7 You Want a Good Laff, mes This * Great Show—Brimful of Mirth of the Most Hilarious “ast In “A GN COME RHAPSODY" WILLIAM HALLIGAN 2, | PRANCIS a one SCOTCH” pane tec |= wap OR. me ® NB ure of Basher Bill, gang leader and hardened criminal. Through the narrow and tortuous streets of that half-acre of Hell, he. strides, a fearless giant, before him, women fawn over him a face, sweet, beautiful,.a girl inno- has ever known ... then begins the struggle for his regeneration . . . atte passion, desire, self-sacrifice -» «the | entire gamut of human emotions .-... one of the most powerful dramas ever screened . .'. portrayed by the greatest of all motion picture actors. in, . SS ow a? aw WS. best show ee cia Pa JAIN = “The Street of Sin” Now PLAYIN G! AMBASSADOR THEATRE town —: A PARAMOUNT PICTURE — “best “Butter and Eog Men RTETTE OF SONG STORIES ROADWAY DADDIES; wil’ JAC QVELINE LOGAN show 7 eR Re PR EEL SR ag BS > Girt Who | . Was Sued for $100,000 for Singing ; Ww . rm cain de pea the ann ot the ine wie on a wena A Paramount Picture with Fay Wray— directed by. u

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Ra Cee op eee ge te > Re dee eR? SRS ie a ee a ” ze ey teat tol Weak 2 i Ee) A: ¥ ty te 5 By pf ee ee ae Be. OE al a Snr fendi Fe. ai >: ae Louis posT- DISPATCH RS OPEN PROM PTLY AT 8:30 A. M. ‘MONDAY TTITitiiiiith page ic. _ ST.LOUIS POST- i easiterees | : SUNDAY MORNING, sia Fras, 1928 . 3 oe Ma TEETH, $10 OF PARN|F CAUGHT FAR [pvennsnnussenensennsssseenanDON'T FAIL TO BE HERE WHEN THE DOO SE WA SCHOLLMEVER Open Until £.. oa so mmdeye «=i Jeliyroll. Hogan and Weidle Urge Release of ADVERTISEMENT $15,000 Burglar. BIG PAY FOR — William A, Schollmeyer, former 900 MEN | Saloon keeper and’clerk of the Board of Education, has applied . WITH OLD CARS for parole from a 15-year peniten- | If you have an old car—especially one | tiary term for burglary which he} with dull and faded finish—here’s a won-. ig serving at Jefferson City. The derfyl opportunity to make real money— | $15 to $25 a day in full or epare time! NAVON i# =n astonishing liquid discov ‘ing July 9 by the State Penal | ery that makes eshabbv old cars look like | Bos -d. ’ new in an honor. Restores original color and tuster tike magic. Not a wax—notl ' a polieh—ret a. paint—not a cleaner— ue oe ta5° 5 : bay : % aa t maa Tere “adic 's cee eo ae a ‘F . 4 a « ~ Mee Ae Se nt Pe ee ee As aor a — Deo ¢ oA tas mt Fee ore ae: Pt es ena oy S pe Rp ET ETI ae ERT SE oc Oe yess ; Pe at { te ON ee ON, °F ies , , ™ ‘ Cn oe RTE EEE wee” RP age ee are ad - ar a “ ope, } : > ar rat od 4 ati. a . eb ee . — tek: See iientaataniy ad oo pa os spies Spe KS Pe ree . iy: ao x6 7 ¥ es: 4 =a 5 — Ee ? -D i Ae ee a ST ee TE ee on: 4 eck saith bd ge 5 ah he sears Be, fo , OF 5 Se , Ea yc as, t% " —— . 2 : : ek cy ; oa Ft te, ee ¢ +o ¥ j : au ‘ Pad * pei ate: . Fes e eye ef xe Pu, te. 4 y y rs : nS gt A - ‘i . 5 = tt > wi Ss . - ie ey sia £e eR " ae... r 4, ke. se . Cy Ke : 7 ‘ - g $ i I Pla, ? “ e + 7B sc ,. ik 4 - - P - a 5 ais : y 7 i ste eo ; » ; > a™ : os ‘ Re ay . alee ‘ ’ . c : - f F CS : é - ae . ; J , . 4 5 ’ ay : ; - ; ‘ : » . — ~ > = ee ia : AE ath : ° ig + re ‘ ig ~ Bic — ae tien t * a a Pe ae ‘ . x: ‘si . xPnae > * « . , ‘ ar 2 Pie | Sagi ‘ > ; : ae J : ¢ eee ¥ : “ae tae ‘ : ne ta : ’ - = : : % ; ; = . “4 ee. 2 3 . : 4 * ’ R a ~ a 5 ’ 5 mo er . : F — - ’ ~ * ® jer 7 _ ‘ : oe es Fa . ht Fy - ne rd s ly any - ae . ” : : : ' ~ = * F +. d ; . | ’ * * . a - é ‘ * : n ong by w. F. Sheehan Block. on the 5 emer — o-- 4 ie DIRE RH “Die wei: Bee RA RAE RDP oS + _— ee eae ine heata » hn Bat 0 nthe? ss wr , P % o> 2Heteme tee . ‘ PRAT per ote 6 ee oR A nantes “ . ‘ rina tint 4 mn ww cy ~ — PRE Ta 8 MH - eee ——— application has been set for hear- | IRB wills I ite a eh 2) I be pack tae , pe Se . — Te en en ae ee ee Coe, tee . Sra tte NY - n~ eae on ae Rat Vn a w + we ~SM ry 2 im 5 . a a ew) i ae RS. ND Ce the nr pba det es: vA Te oad ea ee ee eke 2 d, g P ans he ere we. » wree ; ; 2 " +) ‘ we ar Fah) — ah “daa ~~ . ns ae = ata > TORS DOTNET TE ig. aig e PR Opec WO TO Or She 5 at aca, Lf hae OY sis “ pss - Aiong with Schollneyer's appli- | cation there have been filed letters) : '- « WF Y . . e > 7 hd Ned o« 7 new am’ different! You just put it on asking for clemency from ovis the eae richt out of the van without’ (JeRyroll) Hogan, former head of brushes or fussing. It hardens smocth as the Hogan gang, and Ben Weidle, | glass at once and lasts almost indeliniteiy! , president of the Board of Educa- Porter of Wisconsin made $90 in o ; Cay! If sou have an oid «ar—the mo et tion. Rowland I. Johnston, for- faded the better-——there ixn't a reason i! mer Assistant (‘ircuit Attorney. the world wihiy you cant do the sae * : Maggtes cose : WRITE for Hiberal SAMPLE OFFER Wrote saying he would not oppose and details of generous pay we give ~~: a parole. See why others are making as high a -. calemen tes ts Mie tae : Suw A ™ mth regula! a8 sunrise afd sii: Ne | hollme ye is 2 br othe r of Louis | net: Address Consolidated Specialties Schollmever. a member of the ste . pt. OF EB. Vi W, £im St. Chr poard of Education. He has served Cael. be rs three years and four months of the | j5-vyear term. In 1924 Schollmeyer; oe | Fe | = = _ rR Ss was convicted of burglary when CANARY BIRD PIE rugs and household furnishings val-| ved at $15.000 were stolen from the store of A. H. Asadorian, 4320 Olive | street, Some of the stolen goods: was found in Schollméyer's home” at 3625 Finney avenue. Weidle said he had been in- formed that Schollmeyer had re-, _ formed and that his family—a wife and three children—needed him. Hogan, who is a candidate for the | _Democratic nomination for the Haller’s Nesting | State Senate from the Thirty-third | ‘00d | district, is proprietor of a saloon wr Coney: Oe GBs at $023 South Broadway. Just the Thing for Younc Birds ° . Stall orders add Se for poxase | WORKS OF CHURCH ARCHITECT HALLER’S "| SHOWN AT CITY ART MUSEUM Store St. Louis, ' Collection of "Bertram Grosvenor 817 N. 6th St. - | Goodhue to Be on Exhibition Tull June 12. ‘A memorial exhibition of the « ™ work of the late Bertram Gros- | 3 a. vAN BOOVER. venor Goodhue has been placed on | DENTIST View at the City Art Museum in [Uae r | 7 . > . . « Dar sad og + nna Rat gl ee ; Forest Park. It consists largely of titel. eeterel - woking architectural work and is held cold pin teeth. «ith * through the courtesy of Prof, Wil- liam Emerson, head of the archi- tectural department of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, to which the ccliection was loaned by Mrs. Goodhue. It recently was exhibited at the convention of the American Insti- © | tute of Architects as a memorial to tendants Goodhue and a memoria! address 616 OLIVE ET was read by Harry F. Cunningham , —s FOR 100-ROOM ; 7 df > . —. er 9, Sea pet ae j 4 ’ . eed . " im . . 4-0 a ae . \ Rat . ow ds , “ » oé = ; Rio ; ae , - 7 } ss ‘zk —— - — ‘ ” , ws ’ i ; ™ " 4 ™ ; * : x 2 5) ; - - * - / » = - “a - . wy tL’ 4 =~ . _ - y — a —— —_ : " , - Z 4 * . a 4 ? A. - ? 4 ‘ — : Z . . - . « 4 > . , \ er _— Re ™ ‘4 % . " an F > ; - .* y , . = . ~ % a “ ; ™ ~ S agen s > ‘ CS ee wg eS a a RIS P te eS Big! a a » ne 4 oa ‘ + ay ABS . 4 aX * Pa a Ad . es Minas ‘ wi . oe A Oto ee . “a A pm 5 & ~s or 3 cor. ay BE re Ke tee a od pS CN = vt ‘aa a pu — i Ae, a i Be a ' Pa aa ‘ei o , aes jem a + ; TR 7 aid >. - * a ' ’ _ carer. , A ~ Te a “eS ; . . 7 S - : "Ga ot . — _ . J 2 ’ ; “a P> Pigs oo See ° : ipa es ~ pie "eRe > é _ gn * ° . Zé . ‘Tr . to Easter n . ye - - + 7 Cc. 1 Toa . 7 a, | ‘= © iItitudes Company There’s not a minute to lose! hea this ssedeiiad of all rurniture savings ovdeite will be over! Join the ranks of the mu ace 3 who have profited by this sale! No wonder the response has been so overwhelming— actual savings of one-half ned fet anti Action, QUICK ACTION IS WHAT WE WANT—great ee have oes made to or before ee > 2 ~ ee x Days By B Mocte crowds! Plenty of extra salemen! Rearranged stocks, bigger price cu an ever 5er0 worthy transactions of the embraced a Clayton road block and ground in 1p Gay yi. “EASY TERMS” how tae with a total valuation of i 9 O'CLOCK ’ 900, as a feature of an Oop- : » ae ae Hon involving properties having HE. on | eo : eS Seeeregate value $919.500 The q Dd to $9 Down De ‘twas announced by the Walter ; —- $1 to $6 Down Lite Do me: Geehan Realty Co. which en- | U Delivers An . $. a Be; ‘ beered it : s La : f] n a Vi ) Gas a fates, reseed ae ra eo Amu e Refrigerator jay, Regardless B ¥, Reg oP Every Suite f ‘10. vem beet Fe en eet im the | Highlands Amuse To Your Home Last Six Days sold M " n, at 5 Bedr Ti ' Including any Stoveem peret Mra: Mary ¥. Hoverman Company Intends COME! 5 t 40 Bea o™ store at real savings ma ah announced consideration of . «1 Room =. $5 D 8] e€droom Sui $5 Ow wn, at Lak act 29.000. It consists of a modern ize 55 Acre Tract $22.50 Hefrigerators, ¢ 15 Q5 ei m as n, at roo $5 Down, 94° °°**-- , Sa -stery buildings comprising 17 $1 a . m | e . geet . 00 L@s, = at.. ay ee, wor Betsecn’- On ae fh Hi-Pointe and DeMun Park.) park Highlands to Bil . ‘gt Sidential and apartment sections, : Floo r Lam ps ae "| And a Beautiful 27x54-Inch Rug Free With Every ee DECORATED Hdentia! and apa a a eguiar oor Be : - . ’ . rful value. ? Roe . : = Description of Structure.’ , The principal @ ie Gia aatabion (Be potas 9 : Room-Size Rug Sold Monday—Regardless of Price |; d Tables Ls cain stractere extenGa tress | turneten Sactn aan c. 0. D. orders. Cash and carry. i | ned doow Sah yy om regular $4.50 beau- | ee Riand to DeMun, with a total| Dairy Show here TOT OST LUT : ys vee —— 8.3x10.6, $2 Down, at Saty one te ‘ieee we 1 Poe | it fontage on Garin ging: oom waeeae this Oo ) | “ \"A v a ‘elvet Ru 9x12. $2 E + @- erders, Cash and carry. ; se “th me Park Savings Trust Co. has v rs. OCHALION . = TL § 45 ; “— 2 § sewn - ATT T pel Lads | eae Le gee CCM TPIT TOT INIT OTT INTL! tI th tt farters at the southeast corner o7/ the regular display, 3 ; aan a — —— a tyton and DeMun avenues in the ss tee ot want & ai; 2S 4 a . Milding. ere a > 60.00 : [ ae A client of the Walter F. Shee- | beginning in 1929. He $ 65.00 Axminster cen ox12 $4 Down, at... | meen Realty Co. was the grantor. | has been in Memphis, S$ 90.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $5 Down. at na " we He Ne transaction was financed by par sgh wo eae “ $ 95.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, : Cork I i ole pe Cytron Mortgage Co. in con- tion with the Sheehan companv. | buildings, but there wa . $110.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 The Wells gs, 12, $ Down, at S08’ cue 6. ¥ann.trtie the Wellston transaction dis-| jection. Cerk Linoleum, aub- eed plans for a 100-room hotel While seating cape cit standards, beautifully pat- bank bhilding on a modern center building, or terned, ge at— mle. and which promises to be a} larger than that of the | 66c * oor “—vrrVeFTreererermlTrmrmhmLCcrmUL rmhUL rr rrr eee eee OPEN EVERY NIGHT = Pd as "_ se T,r,jr,j x's, "tt" hee) ee ee LR SD De DS ohh bh OAD AAAAAASLA SD ALAA AASA - — : 2 - ee — - enn + 7 » , ~ ‘es P ee es rd ’ ph wept? F ie hen ONE PO ‘ rd i bs dongs Omar artnet Aa PE , Nae , RR jwa ads Ke d Ee tie pans «tes Pe ged Sey Saati of New York. , Goodhue died in New York in 1924. at the age of 54. He was on; of the chief exponents of Gothic design in the United Srates and | Was noted for the. beauty of his | churches. , Among the outstanding hy al relieved oi ai examples of his art is the &t. if ms cure Ww possibie Thomas Church. the Chapel of the +l Sag lig ss ; Intercession and St. Bartholomew's eatimoniais of cured Church in New York: the Balti. | ree Se oer SNe. - more Cathedral, Fourth Presbyte- CORLINS LACED rian Church, Chicago, the Cathe. ‘ ns i '.dral of Bt. Matthew at Dallas, St. se Heme eee acts Paul's Church in Rochester, the ankles and all teg ail- Church of the Ascension at Pitts- : ae ak ° 3 burg. Al) Saints’ Church at Brook- " line, and many others Although he was noted for his ecclesiastical buildings in the ya Gothic style. he achieved a marked . LIMB SPECIALTY | Saline pred hte of buildings, faster | y the National Academy ot | fotecmatiow anes pi. ee S. Sciences at Washington, and th- | \ tn Charge ‘Coltes a254 , J | State Capital for Nebraska. now in . _ course of construction, which ifs 2 - | Wide deparjure from the conven. POST-DISPATCH WANTS _—_ st Tre sefeewwr7.,T.+ts'* wh A 2 AS A SS DD SD SS DD Ri eA hee tte piera Mark Regieteroed U —~ enon Trade ee eee eee - nes. for $6500: a prominent Jupme 1?. ee ee . as nmcent TE : ; ~ : ; REEDS houres at ‘Twelfth and Park “Monday Special” .gg Dim gom ~vL oe, $0 M- °°" it Ba Set Do Jy POE He od “Monday Spectar™ od owned by a client of the : =103 ‘nit “eo ; pans : , a on mward E. Kelsey Real Estate Co. One lot of regular 39.50 : (0 pi — , 4 os. ay Yy els, § on eye One lot of regular $f P 35500. The sdinsnhe’ubea ae all-steel Bed Springs will 590.00 Di os zuitess © : nn retetnies BOP getigee oe % Metal Beds; a- al hae Miated a loan of $100,000 on @ go Monday at >- . jim Room tent teat, Too N eat Res gain at . € é, mess Duilding in the southwest- 85 4.00 sae P os** ; Ous es > 78 e =e 9 ‘ tee the city. : g298-00 $2 Down Delivers Any v ‘en DERMIS Teved investment demand : : - 3 “a io % — in resumption of ne- ° Ste ‘ as for la t and ; Spring or Mattress — ma So Se med HLA 5 O> 1109 Olewe Fh | . ok — 6-O> 1109 Olive. Sh ae : ty, Iniversity $ O 1109 Ohne. — ¢ To Your Home MONDAY a Deluey bee ee es ¥ ©n Delmar boulevard. $5 Value, 27x54-iInch if 79 $ 9.50 Bed Springs, $2 Down, at tsity, it is understood, is un- — Bleck eet of Jefferson A ‘ oF r ai a ; r > . 4 ~~ - » 7 a? at i t oy og TR AA ins % Sabie ds bP Rory Ses: a ‘allies PD Sed Se ; aT: i ee zm on - Prete + wee ah 439 aed eens Dan Yan Si ‘4 — cts ‘ TaN SA NRA ANAS TEEN niet Pos pe, RON . eR Pa RE) Sept Bn OPE en £ ad x wit ah Loe ak ep mee one ee LIVING ROOm aia 3-Pievce Davene: = $2 Down Mondgy on $44.50 | =e lofty Magazine Building in ~ ~ > . 9 , 4 ay 3 . Axminster Rugs $1495 Bed Springs 82 Down at. 35 | 912 Axminster Rugs Fgh c=, “| On sale ‘for 1 hour onty. between 9:20 Slo.25 Mattresses, $2 Down, at i rena Rew — beautiful 9x12 : a : ding to a nationally known | Snehagee Stren ere aioe ae ene. $18.50 Mattresses, $2 Down, at ; [ er nugs, specially 23: . urance company in the East. vey” ; n / ful patterned Rugs $25.00 Mattresses, $2 Dewn, at priced for Monday’ s ees | eos ae advertising poest- | Qnly 1 Rug Special to « Custenterooita Phone er C. O: D. Orders ‘ Ch enisierries aia , e famous octagonal : 4f ee RAM ESEATTEET) oTonveree sa : .. T°. dominating as it does the SEDUEAELASGUSSEUEUEDIDS trevor ONS Ch 00t Aen mcm, on SERIDEOLIODEUORSEDALEDUEDUEETTUEE ME scans : — ice to Universi —— = eUUREETI EN SEOs rupees ° ty City, and | a $1 Down Delivers Any aN 0 = ;, wcoking the city from a high 1 =i 4 , Se ae eh 3 ion. Negotiations, as a re- Metal Bed | re are well under way foe this | at) ‘ture moving and storage ennentts RADIO B ARG AIN | To Your Heme MONDAY $110: SIX-TUB Bargain | : a? caubies the building, which =~ > . $11.00 Metal Beds, $1 i E RADIO—New single-dial c ol— sted on the north side of $155.00 ELECTRIFIED > : $12.00 Metal Beds. 7 a - completely equipped in beautiful : st boulevard, just west of the “PREMIER” RADIO in cabinet. ... == $1850 Metal Beds, $1 Down, at = . University City, found-/ ahion img Room Suite. 2 $39.00 SizvS vate B-ec. La ng Bed Davenport Suilc Meautiful hardwood | 73 — Sp TA Bees ces acta . ~ “Kroehler” Over. efuffed Velour. $150 8-Po. Period Design, $37.00 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite—dresser. } 73 &-Pe. Dining Room, saeco gf .,chitferube and bed $183. 9-P oe. Dining Room, 864.50 S165 Suite. latest design | REFRIGERATORS | — ALL STYLES AND SIZ}FS IMMEN . 4000 TOLb. “Gibson” Poreeiam 16 ne iM. ‘White ae Triz Line’ F Dour | Kengerntges. SEESO cin i $13.95 | poe Yoh pie ss $1 1.75 i 73 75-L Gvisen $9.75 ' GAS RANGES Combination Coai $20 value Gas and Gas KRauges S75 value deeeomerice console cabinet—everything | C *y E.G. Lewis and which with- $22.00 Metal Beds, $1 at all ready te tune ite 4 last five years has . been Down, : thy McPherson avenue.) ae =. = — “ooo | So 4 — | rai oer of this building & Pay While You Ride ~ —— | - ane > n ae dc by stores. which add ibly -toe the investmentis 50 MILES prepeste: “a - Combivation Gas Ranges. ail) 12.50 Ranges | Combmat ion Range. . ee on a coe Dinner Set with any purchase of $15.00 Fleer Lamp and Shade with Living Room © = Pair Soudsir Lamps with Sedroom Suite — 231§ — Olive Street eee . “a — ee ee ee of the FREE DELIVERY : 7 — = : a, rent : cms | (tz & Schnell also report the} @ preteml re onven | BETH) 107-1109 -OLIVE=ST REET: Beebe Seer: ee SSGeeeceeeetee | oe a = : Sa one a “ —- &

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a ta ; we ‘ pur at i Nags POR «hut Gems a ot... af | ig al i pie. ct 2 ee SS cae a og Abe Mees HL Lees 4 Bd os a Pw ? Real Estate eae aa > oe ‘ee. a oe = Toe ote 6 eee oor at+eeee> oo ees oe 494-4 = Je rapeeeeeeeersosaert ons sessesewnes es seseane= eres pe = ae Sst pheissths ees sos ones + ere oe oo bones ss is. 7 ST.LOUIS POST Lo SO>* 04 -DISPATCH aA 2 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998, — PAGES 1—18B,. \ ranks of the multitudes of one-half or more. us “Last Six Days” ATELY!!! “EASY TERMS” =—_ es w.r,rrrj"-fefefFnTrsT'srt7FT7T 77 7. 7 7. 7 > 7wTwrVrrVrVeeeeeereereereereerereereereeereree eS al credit terns. $2 down. at ** * #.* $3 down, at $4 down. at ses + * $5 down at Pees, a Seem $7 down, at...._. ‘ Aas aki OPEN EVERY NIGHT 3 UNTIL 33, 9 O'CLOCK: $3 to $9 Down Delivers’@. A: $40.00’ Gas Ranges, $92.50 Gas Ranges, a oH ‘ at >» = * “1 Hour Only” Between INDAY ONLY” UTIFULLY DECORATED End Tables ful bargain! regular $4.50 beau- ted lacquered End Tables, me t© a customer. No phene or - orders, Cash and carry. | PEREDY SSPEISPTT Hi Paw es Ho veer ene wee tere Ve — ae. —s-= ag yg _- 9:30 A. M. and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. a 30 te LL) 47.15 $56.4 Jf me 4-YARD-WIDE Linoleum, auh- *, benutifully pat- pane] Gun \ > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - enne , >» unheard-of low ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a TTr,pefefg "Tt" =" effect Beds, Out they go at the $30.00 value, COTL SPRING, Pprice— Day- Saar To your home on MONDAY, s Including any Stove a our store at real savings and Libe ~ a “uM rT ak i a i i i ie | “Monday Special” ~ One lot of $1.50 all-feather- Bed Pillows will go at «~ 7 2c +, SOBS i “Monday Special” | aS - $27.98 : One lot of regular $11.00 ¢ - bet. gg 80: Metal Beds; a- real bar- = Sage j gain at Nent; H 8 aan “4. St Pecc/ 6-Or 1109 Olive. S nt ea er = > be! = _ $2 Down Monday on $44.50 (12 Axminster Ru miss these beautify] 9x12 Ster Rugs, specially for Monday's selling... .. ee ee eee ee - FULEP PTRBeRRNESLaAREY Serer vere renoene TUBE RADIO—New single-dial control— 537 y equipped in beautiful binet—everything to tune Pr) N Ew, x) ss *25= aT cai Trade your OLD farni- ture as part payment on “LIBERAL ALLOWANCES.” CHestnut 6662 and we will be picased to send an appraiser io your home at your conven- ionce ft » “Easy” Credit Terms 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY ee . e Phone Metal Beds ‘ +» a ) fa a Ball ey ae ee ea bis a oi cr oe Oa ae. 239 Sage ord Pre is pp HOAs ae 3 ne es pas be om ee x y wid Gs Fy. i NE a * : f we x a eee yee ee we > ts Leese ee oa Tigh Ree) ee. Oe ais ~} + Wee) .. = ; s ' ells avenue. valued at $150,000, | tract, the promoters said. A nota- Bei dec mtr H. Hahn, for $24,000 me. ¢-room houses at 1029- * Park avenue, to Alice C. a. _. for $6500; a prominent @ a "4 corner, with annual ren- Se ™ $40,000, tor $275,000, and - houses at Twelfth and Park % me owned by a client of the ¢, ot E. Kelsey Real Estate Co. a ”. The company also ne- + 5 . ee ep ee ince 4 er ; Bae: 5 ane oe Business Block on the [AN FOR 100-ROOM §OTEL IN WELLSTON » a nal Magazine Build- i / ce. 4 . z P+ AT 7 in University City Offered ‘to Eastern Life wance Company. ' By Berry Moore prthy transactions of the | embraced a Clayton road | block and ground in | with a tota! valuation of as a feature of an op- involving properties having gate Value $919.500 The sannounced by the Walter | Miechan Realty Co., which en- | mered it. : fe Clayton road block bounded . @iayton, Oakiand, De Mun and enues was purchased in the of Mrs. Mary ¥. Heuerman ah announced consideration of $00. It consists of a modern Bstery buildings comprising 17 | Meand 18 apartments with an- Mi rentals of $43.000. Te holding is one of the largest [most attractive under one hip in that part of the city. Sker, Clayton and McCausland converge just eact of this im thus giving it a decided | Milative value aside from its mt market price. Lying just of Skinker road and McCau.- M avenue, it is situated with hmond Heights on its south anc ® Hi-Pointe and DeMun Park, pof the most rapidly developing méential and apartment sections, ito the north. — axe main structure extends from mand to DeMun, with a total! Milage on Clayton of 150 feet. Park Savings Trust Co. has ite ets at the southeast corner o* ayon and DeMun avenues in the AO ee ee aan ee Client of the Walter F. Shee- m Realty Co. was the grantor. | Wansaction was financed by Cytron Mortgage Co. in con- aon with the Sheehan companv. € moe Wellston transaction dis- Seed plans for a 100-room hotel : bank bhilding on a modern | = 2nd which promises to be a "me wre Of the Wellston loop block Maer hich it will be situated. A site “wring 250 feet on Easton avenue ma depth of 350 feet extending — acquired in this instance in | emame of Alice C. Dames. me Sheehan company, in this en, transferred a modern ee? apariment at 4116 Shenan- m avenue for the May Building | st) Frank Reese, represented by dS a meted a loan of $100,000 on a S88 Duilding in the southwest- | i: avert of the city. ~' Wed Investment Demand. = Tehewed investment demand Roled in resumption of ne- 48 for large apartment and woth blocks in the western ‘part me city, notably in University * ©? Delmar boulevard. aa lofty Magazine Building in Tsity, it js understood, is un- hegotiations. Julius Van ond recently submitted the a lo a nationally known - rance company in the East. ™ QE out the advertising possi- | ag of the famous octagonal | ay dominating as it does the | to University City, and oe the city from a high n. Negotiations, as a re- os well under way for this | ; i al moving and storage concern | ae the building, which Dims *d on the north side of : r boulevard, just west of the a. to University City, found- G. Lewis and which with- Mther five years has . been Gree ca with University University Park, addi- tthe Cyrus-Crane-Wilmore “Zation. Offers for Apariments. ae a ae Designs for Apartment Building in City and Suburban Recideincss “4 Mie. De ae ee WMO») dD daa aoa aleretete DOT POR Pe mm: % 5 a. Sa vw. ~*~ . = >A oe, oe “* Pe a ¥ nN x : my awe SRS R yd Cr en . OOS —s “be ee hn or ey. ole (hhh bibs hdd bes d bgt ihiiiiidddaddddiiddstésltdéa Design of residence for J. M. Higbee to be erected on Ladue and McKnight roads.—Maritz & Young, architecfs. * Sheehan company also has “ S€vera} a a 7 im Dy SEP tee ‘ * SS. ie oe eee a be the southeast corner of bt; “nd McPherson avenue. deny floor of this building is _# by stores, which add “ably +to the investment : f the property. ae Schnell also repert the acres on the west side uf - a client whose name ADL br attractive offers | the last week for the new. Apartment and business | PLANS $1,000,000 BUILDING GROUP FOR DAIRY SHOW Highlands Amusement ; ; Company Intends to Util- | ize 55-Acre Tract on Oak- land Ay, NP RS A A tt Plans for a large group of exhi- | bition buildings, to be erected by a) local company under formation at | a $1,500,000 nounced by the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday. The group will be on the south side of Oakland avenue, extending from Forest Park Highlands to Bilon avenue, facing Forest Park and running cost of were an- | back to Wise avenuc. ’ | The principal object of the en- | terprise is.to bring the National Dairy Show here annually, which will mean a large attendance of visitors. The association handling the regular display, it was an- nounced, has agreed to hold the show here for at least five years, beginning in 1929. has been a proposal to use the old aviation field in the Park for the buildings, but there wa spublic ob- jection. ne 2 , , . + While seating capacity of” the) be | center building, or arena, will larger than that of the projected Municipal Auditorium or the Coli- seum, there is no intention to in- terfere with the type of gatherings and exhibits those place will at- bie feature of the new protect will be the availability of 30 acres of surrounding land for silos, heavy machinery and similar exhibits re- quiring outdoor space in connection with the buildings. Site Comprises 55 Acres. : The site, comprising 55 acres, is owned or under option by the Park Realty Co., which operates the For- est Park Highlands amusement resort. This company, owned by Ben Brinkman, is to be expanded into the Ferest Park Highlands Ex- hibition & Amusement Co., with Brinkman as president. It is not proposed to sell stock, but a $1,- 500,000 bond issue is contemplated to pay for the buildings and other improvements. A meeting this week to enlist co- operation of the banks in under- writing the bonds is being arranged by Harold M. Bixby, chairman of, the board of the Chamber of Com- merce Thomas N. Dysart, a broker, and Sidney Maestre, a banker. The bonds will constitute a first mort- gage on the property with net earn- ings of the exhibition buildings and the Highlands pledged to secure | the interest and sinking fund. The arena structure wi.l be 435 feet long and 284 feet wide, with an arched roof so constructed that columns will be eliminated, per- mitting clear vision throughout the interior. The show ring wi ! be 100x260 feet. will be 14,000, or, with temporary seats in the “ring,” 20,000. The central roof span will be 165 feet wide. Flanking the arena on the east and west will be two groups of ex- hibit buildings comprising fou~ ‘units each, connected with the central structure by covered walks for patrons and tunnels for live- stock. Each unit will be 72 feet ia wide and 300 feet long. There will be 240,000 square feet of floor space in the exhibit buildings. Portable booths and stalls will be used. Space for Parking Autos. In case of a large gathering in| exhibit buildings ean be used for parking automo- biles. The first show, an inaugural! the arena, the exposition, is proposed to be held next November or December. George H. Holcombe of Chicago. a professiope!] exhibition planner, builder and manager, designed the Heretofore it | has been in Memphis, Tenn. There| 0" Berry road at Webster Groves, which is now be- | Seating capacity i ' ; i ’ ‘men’s Bank Bldg. Continued on Next Page. ~ sg Mp aes ce “s oo a é ‘ A > Vn SQAAAAAAAAAANAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAA A NY S iy Vy yf by Gy, Yn place, purchased by Mrs. J. Dwight Dana.’ OLD BARSTOW ESTATE WILL BE SUB-DIVIDED Webster Hills, in Webster Groves, to be Improved at Once. The Webster Hills Realty Co. has purchased the old Barstow estate Lockwood in ing developed and improved by the Cyrus Crane tion, Inc., with offices in the Boat- Charles W. Barstow, owner, bought the property in 1893 from F. W. Niedringhaus and lived there until his death in 1914. The place was named “Twin Oaks.” The old homestead _ sstill Stands, with its spacious halls and rooms. The lawns and gardens and the rare trees and shrubbery are attractive features of the prop- erty. Willmore will improve the prop- erty with a plan similar to his other developments, University Hills and University Park. “Webster Hills” as the now is known, is to have #treets of concrete, combination curb and gutter, sewers, light, water and gas. Lockwood court, Hollywood ave- nue, Oaks court, Westborough place and Barstow place will fol- low the contour of the land as nearly as possible, every attempt being made to preserve the natura! beauty of the district. The prop- erty has been restricted as to type and tanportance of architecture and material. The Westborough Golf Club is immediately to the west, the Al- gonquin Golf Club just to the north and the Kirkwood Country. Club a short distance to the northwest. The Missouri Pacific Railway ac- commodation to the south fur- nishes transportation to Union Sta- tion in 28 minutes. The street car and bus at the northwest corner also provide transportation. The Methodist Episcopal Church under the leadership of Dr. Frank- lin F. Lewis, district superintend- roperty Residence at 54 Kingsbury ACRES, CLAYTON ROAD, west of las Read. ACRES, WARSON ROAD, nerth ef Ladue Road. ACRES, LITZINGER ROAD, west of Warson ACRES. WARSON ROAD, with house, Koad. ACKES, south of Clayten ACRES, LITZINGER ROAD, east ef Denny Read. ACRES, OLIVE STREET ROAD, ‘ay and G on er Roads. E MOAD. ue Road. ACRES, DENNY ROAD, £0 of « Road, ACRES, HA FERRY ROAD, near Black . ACRES, DENNY ROAD, south of Olive Street . ACREA, WILD BORSE CREER ROAD, with good heuse; west of Katherten Read. ACRES, HIBLER ROAD, west ef Mason Koad. ACRER, ORVILLE KOAD, eust of Eatherten ACKES. CLAYTON ROAD, west ef Nerth and South ACRES, DENNY ROAD, south of Olive Street Read. TERMS CAN BE AREANGED Realtors, 102 N - - th &. CLLLAILLLLLILUILLLLLLELMALEALLILLLLILILLIILELLLLYLLEEL egy Z Willmore Organiza- | | the former ‘ ee Z hhh * 4 ee * - a he or" pate es RRR ae Re ce OR ee ee ans Pah er et mr fate’ oe Pang Yee) we Bd “2 y YZ Ss ~~ ioe PER Soheg a? ‘? > (n, ix Y) y wit site a, ie fe: a “4 Be OO OE RIER “by ht: IT OILILLL, One of a group of houses built in University Hills. This one is at 7370 Kingsbury boulevard. aw! “) Ss .) WN «* ew > NN a . re SWAY a ~ = SS ~ 4% -— epaarcaaa aces a* SS ys \) os) X a , ~ . .« Pe _ ~ a RR OL. eT ad rer - a > a naa eX ane e e SLSR ae eet ae * ON OO Ye ota MMtttttl t Sistbsdursstt th, ts ‘ ses ’ - i, aeRO, “ps es “> , oy a VMiitalrlitertoeaie 7 4, . Bait 3 sbi New type of apartment under construction at 5041 Waterman avenue. ent, expects to erect a church at Lockwood and Lockwood court. Willmore states that buyers al- ready have subscribed for more than 80 per cent of the locations. Graders now are at work on the property. Improvements will pro- deed rapidly, Willmore says. Polo Drive Lot Sold. One of the most attractive homesites on Polo Drive#was sold last weck to Thomas Hurley of Cain-Hurley Lumber Co. for Dr. Cc. W. Tooker. A pretentious Co- lonial home is planned by Hurley for the site and the timber, siding and interior woodwork are being selected personally to insure a dis- tinctive frame building. Both parties to the transaction were represented by the Mercan- tile Trust Co. ENGLISH DESIGN IN NEW RESIDENCE OF JULIAN COHN The residence of Julian Cohn, being erected on the south side of Wydown boulevard and Moorlands drive, under the supervision of Ma- ritz & Young, Inc., architects, is of English design. The interior contains a circular stair hall, a living room, sunroom, dining room, pantry and kitchen, and a two-car garage on the first floor. Your master bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths and two servants’ rooms and bath are on the second floor. The interior of the main rooms on the first floor are carried out in English style with timbered ceilings and textured plaster. West Pine at 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 beds, tub and shower, built-in wardrobe and draw- ers all contribute to convenience and comfort. Hotel rooms and Kitchenette Apartments newly furnished. And to top it all is the spirit of courteous and reasonable prices prevailing. Forest Park Fiotel OUR DOLLAR DINNER IS HARD TO BEAT Sunday Dinner, $1.50 Euclid Av. dressing room. Concealed hotel service. DElmar 5800 And Absolute Security O FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES $500 and Up—Guaranteed Titles —Maturities 2 to 10 Years—Let Us Help You to Sound Profitable Investment. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY 4030 Chouteau Avenue Corner Vandeventer OL Z Y LL h hss b bb bss bssisiicitcccccccccccccccccnccccccccc3ccclcccL Accepted design of new home of Carl Lawton, under construction on the east side of Denny road, between Clayton aid Manchester roads.—Preston J. Bradshaw, architect. Se . Vy vr rericvxs yr , td : OSAGE FILLS SALES Several Recent Purchasers List- $107,000 IN TEN DAYS ed in Report Made by Bixby- Smith, Inc. Bixby-Smith, Inc., reports sales of lots in Osage Hills subdivision on Big Bend boulevard aggregat- ing $107,500 in the last 10 days. Among those who have pur- chased sites in the Osage Country Club grounds recently are: W. J. McCully, Emily Johnson, Car! B. Simpson, H. J. Blumer, Elmer J. Luder, R. S&S. Jannopoulo and the Artistic Homes Corporation. All of the recent buyers plan to build homes. The committee of architects that passes on all plans for buildings to be erected in this district to make certain that they conform to restrictions last week approved sev- eral plans. Arrangements have been made with individual owners to keep the newly completed homes open for inspection until their occupancy by the owners. MRS. J, D. DANA BUYS KINGSBURY PLACE RESIDENCE Albert T. Terry & Co., through Whitelaw Terry, has closed con- tracts for the sale of the home of Louis Rosen, 564 Kingsbury place. The house, a three-story structure in red brick of English design, has 10 rooms, with three baths and is on a lot 60x200 feet. The purchas- er, Mrs. J. D. Dana, will occupy it after June l, TEA ROOM 453 DeBaliviere Avenue We invite you to visit the Trellis Tea Room for your Su n- ”s r dinner from 12 noon to 10 P. M. All home-cooked food, ; OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner, $1.25 Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, also our 75c din We make a spe- ner. cialty of 40c and 60c } Sey in the city. All home-cooked ood. Open 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday. For Reservationg Call CAb. 2024 BARBECUE, WITH SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN, AT ‘ELDORADO’ County William L. Heckmann Will Open His Home- site Development in North St. Louis Hills Today. William L. Heckmann expects many visitors today, if the weather is favorable, when he opens his home site and lot development, “Eldorado,” in the hills of North St. Louis County. Heckmann plans an old-time barbecue, with souven- irs*for the children. The develop- ment is reached by auto on River- side drive and by the Broadway car line to the north terminal, where free transportation will be provided. Heckmann plans to make today’s opening a real outing for the tourist in search of relaxation, and for those armed with a Sunday street car pass, who would like to see something in the wide open spaces which he is sure will make the day a delightful one. ‘Heckmann asserts that his guesis will have opportunity to enjoy a fine expanse of natural scenery and will realize that out-of-doors life and city environment can be brought together at St. Louis. Heckmann says getting the best out of improved means nothing without outdoor freedom combined with all the city can offer. So he is inviting his cHents and the publle to spend a day with him. 1413-15 PME STREET SLD TO KAP? FN Two-Story Commercial Build- ing Brings Reported Consider- ation of $60,000. A modern two-story commercial building at 1413-15 Pine street, with a frontage of 42 feet by a depth of 109 feet, has been pur- chased by A. 8S. Knapp & Co., Inc., for offices and sales rooms. Mary Fishman and L. F. Abrams were the grantors in the transaction, the parties to which were repre- sented by the Proetz-Schnell Realty Co. The reported consideration was $60,000. The Proetz-Schnell Co. aldo ré- port the sale of all of City Block 1154 on Blair avenue, between Branch and Buchanan streets, for the Stifel Estate, to a client whose name is neo disclosed. TWO APARTMENTS OF 30 FAMILIES EACH Construction of two 30-family strictly fireproof apartment bulld- ings has been started on the north side of Waterman ayenue, just west of Kingshighway. ' These buildings, which are being erected under the management of Stanley Epstein, Inc., with Jaeob A. Rubin & Sons as leans oppor will represent an in of ap- proximately $400,000 and, although scaled at the reasonable rentals of $75 to $85 per unit, the gross year- Co. and the John W. Gibson Realty specialize in yaiary ] monthly payment p MAin 4593 aties You Deserve —easier to operate. —easier to install. —have the best springs. —built to last. 315 N. 10th St. ee ne Real Estate Loans We: have money to loan in any amount on im- proved city and St. Louis county property. We | oans. Also 10-year loans on | Call and see us before placing your loan. | Anderson-Stocke-Buermann m 7 * See F \ is ¥ 2s t& ds . 808 Chestnut St. | Yes, the first cost is a little more, ly rental will be $60,000. ee EE Ne 8 OR NET A EE RO Reasonable commission. | | 1/, YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED Real Rest and Comfort When You Sleep MURPHY BEDS —are more comfortable. —and backed by a responsible organization. +y erases as ae tion of a real bed makes them worth it. . Look for the sign—“Murphy Beds Used MURPHY DOOR BED CO. Phone CEntral 5870 nd en ne oe | ee 8 ee ee he ee ee eee .* en Qanreraer | The Metrop “nme olitan Life Insurance Co. © Has Set Aside Unlimited Millions to Encourage Home Building in Amer- ica and has selected the | ' : LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 4 as Its Loan Correspondent in Greater St. Louis Through Which This Basi- ie fe ee 2 oe backed by its trem sources, to the preperty owners of i St. Louis, helping them as it has already helped many thousands of A others. **s 4a 7 « a* -ae present one: sewer ness will be exclusively handled The METROPOLITAN is prepared to offer this service, If you will call at the office of the LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY full information. may be obtained. Here is the plan, which will en- able you to satisfactorily build your own home, or refinance your endous re- ue of the Loans will be considered up to sixty per cent of the combined val- intend to erect; or have erected, You have the privilege of ing the loan at any time after third year, on interest c..tes, but the *‘ litan”’ cannot call the loan for fifteen years. Loans, also, may be made for 50 per cent of the value, to run teen years with no paymen principal for three years, 3 per cent six months. - for fif- ts on of the principal repaid \ "ait

Page 58

I ehh dee ais, alillosniinie a ew - . - a tet A a INR io ER ReR sae RII Car ee ee er | - vam wee 85 intel s Vee FP eS) a RA Es os RP Por Se 9 6 tgs ak ow ~ ¥ . ae t PD PLE OREO ERE IS NRT AR sine a ape. we P os oo Sp oY Se ae Om $e ge. « a A AN hora ped earner these? Athen alate P " teeta ieee thine one ie tee Mies 2 tee ne ee ee a etn es _— ‘ sttaintelsniprten'e — e rte MPa hoe ien She “ ek eS | nN a Ue te : . : hive biases ay " mets x ae SI : 4 ‘ pe Sines, , A sae pea Sais sh > salle maaan tt) edi Ome See ele 2B oposrebissanea Contracts Let for Structures in Different Parts of the City. The F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. has completed plans for the ' erection at the northeast corner of Kingshighway and Wilson avenue, of a three-story apartment build- ing to cost $180,000. The building will comprise 30 suites of three and four rooms, with large living room, kitchen and dining room. The lot is 150 by 150. Contracts for the building have been let. The site faces Christy Park and is well sit- uated for a building of this type. Work has been started on a 25- family apartment building at the southeast corner of Clara and Cates avenue. This apartment is being built by the McKelvey-Car- ter Construction Co. for Mrs. Grace &. Angel and will be known as Legna Arms. It is planned to have the building ready for occupancy by Oct, 1. Plans have been completed for the McMillan Arms apartments, which our firm is building for Mr. and Mrs. P. “N. McMillan at 4140 Washington boulevard. The build- ing will be four stories high and will consist of 61 three, four and five room efficiency apartments. The contract has been let to the McKelvey-Carter Construction Co. 32 LOTS IN YORK VILLAGE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION An auction of 32 lots and several! newly completed homes in York Village has been announced for Saturday, June 16, and Sunday, June 17, at 2:30 p. m. Meier & Comfort, Inc., of Clay- ton are agents for this property and A. R. Scholimeyer will conduct the sale. York Village is an 80-acre land- scaped tract. All improvements are installed. The last auction of property of a similar nature in this vicinity, was that of the old St. Louis Coun- try Club grounds, now known as Polo drive. GRAND AND OSAGE CORNER DISPOSED OF BY ALTHEIMER Sales aggregating $225,000 have been announced by Eugene J. Al- theimer, Williams & Calmer, Inc.. They include the northeast corner of Grand boulevard and Osage street, consisting of 24 apartments and three stores on a lot 70x 150. Annual] rentals approximately $22,000. The purchaser was Charlies I. Silver. This property belonged to J. Schwach. Another sale was the northwest eorner of Kingshighway boulevard and Maple avenue, consisting of 15 apartments, with a lot of 137 feet on Kingshighway. The rental de- rived is about $12,000 a year. The purchaser was J. Schwach. Both purchasers have in mind the de- velopment of the territory in which property was recently acquired by Sears, Roebuck and Co. ROEHRIG & JACOBY CO. ~~. : ‘ ae | hits. pe ee, a, 4" ‘ * iy “St - : PES -" : FO ne . Se, ae “Fig : ; : Se ee : : a 4 ~ raw et i oO Sie ok 4 ee ee Lak . f Ps Sa pe a. ~~ e » 7 > - PLANS have been announced for this $1,500,000 group of buildings to house the Nat gatherings, on Oakland avenue, opposite Forest Park and west of Forest Park Hi Y f ‘ . ‘ NS 7 Y ¥ : . ~ le ee " z a le ene sete a . ae Te Se aie - ~F ¥% ional Dairy Show and other exhibitions and large ighlands. TWO HOMES IN PARKVIEW PURCHASED FOR $65,000 Places at 6336 Westminster and 6823 Waterman Sokd Through Butts Realty Co, A continuous demand for high- class residences is reported by the Butts Realty Co., which made its fifth Parkview sale at No. 633¢€ Westminster place. This residence contains 11 rooms, two tiled baths and has a two-car garage. The lot has a front of 147 feet. The prop- erty was sold for the account of William K. Whitfield to Harry J. Swift, a former resident of New Orleans, La. Swift will occupy the premises immediately. The Butts Realty Co. also reports an Ames place sale at No. 6823 Waterman avenue for Bernie M Goldsmith to Thomas B. Harlan. The house has 10 rooms, two baths and a lot front of 75 feet on Water- man. Harlan will occupy it imme- diately. The amount of both sales was approximately $65,000. 15 Acres Sold for Subdivision. The property of Mrs. Frances Gansey, 15 acres on the northwest corner of Olive street road and spring avenue, was sold to David Remley by the Eggers Realty and Investment Co., the buyer being represented by William Morgan & Son. Remiley intends to subdivide the property and sell it for mod- erately priced homes. The same realty company sold the 110-acre farm of Solomon Flasher on the Wild Horse Creek road to Lorraine F. Jones Jr.- Other sales include four lots in Elmwood Park to Alex Banister; 4.2 acres on Lorenzo ave- nue and Ladue road for John Roshon to Henry Dilschneider who will erect a home upon it; 4% acres on Ladue and Human roads for Henrietta Holdsworth to John Roshon: a 60-foot lot on Carswold drive for H. D. Beyer to Teckla Lang for a home, and a 70-foot lot in Alta Dena on Stratford avenue for R. M. Donald to B. M. Lide. |LOT FOR FACTORY SITE AT SKINKER AND CLEMENS SOLD Cornet & Zeibig report the sale of a vacant lot on the northwest corner of Skinker road and Clem- ens avenue, 120 by 188 feet, to John B. Gury, president of the Universal Cutter Company, manu- facturers of electrical cloth-cutting |machines, who will erect a mod- ern two-story fire-proof building as a factory with offices. The seller of this property was the Eastgate Garage & Sales Corpora- tion, and the purchaser John R. Gury, both parties being represent- ed by Cornet & Zeibig. | Stock-Scott Co. in Exchange. The Board of Directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange Friday admitted the Stock-Scott Realty Co. a partnership, composed of Harry H. Stock Jr., and William M. Scott Sr., doing a genera] rea! estate business at 3711 Shreve ave- nue, to active membership in the exchange. Bellis Co. Disposes of Fiats. Bellis Realty Co., through Pres- ident Milton B. Bellis, reports the following sales: 4423 Kossuth ave- nue, a five-room bungalow, and lot, for Fred Neubauer to Joseph Stelte- | meyer; 1445 Wright street, a flat and lot, to Florence A. Nelson: 4036-38 Penrose street. double flat and lot, for Louise Ellerbrock to Joseph Knebel and Erwin Benecke; 5087 Durant avenue, a five-rocm bungalow and lot, purchased by Selma Schmitt from Vificent and Katherine Kratky; 5039-41 Marde] avenue, a flat and lot, for Ray R. Rosemond Co.; 2837 St. Vincent avenue, a flat and lot, for Oliver Funsch. For. Additional Real Estate News, See Page 14, Part 1 ——— rial known. Pumicite is regarded as the greatest discovery for strengthening, beautifying and prolonging the life of concrete. All workers in concrete realize that certain short- WHAT Is PUMICITE? Pumicite is volcanic ash—the oldest building mate- Index To Classified Adverti REAL ESTATE , Page Apartments for Kent......---- 4 Apartments, Fur. (For Rent)... 3 ts Wanted to Bent.... 7 Builders’ Column ......--«+-+-+ 7 Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) ...10 Bungsiows. Cottazes (Reat).....4@ Pt.B.Ps5A Hi a7 Rent) é dein oct ey eres im Egtate) ....+5- 7 Gand. vcccoovestssee Rent. ....-c«esee+-38 anted a Ee it choose eeweesbess oan i HH eevee eran ee eeee 4 Rent..,.-++-++ 7 Wererrrerri te Colored (Kent). 6 (Furnished) .....6 — eee ee 8B eeeeee an ate eo es pee eh beene at Etc. (Colored) .«csceccs 6 Property ccnesoencesde Property sevenoteeene for Mele. . oc ccocceeessencue eceocecceeseoecae ii *ee#eeeeeeeee eee © 3 Pervonal Property Leams......-18 Real Estate Wanted to Buy..... 8 Real Estgte (Other Citles).....14 Meal Metate Loans.......++--.hd Residences for Hent.....s++.+ & for EH Residences Wanted te Ment..... 7 Resorts (Country Board)....... 7 Stecks, Bonds . — suburban Property fer Bent.... 6 Suburban Property for Saele.... 8 FOR SALES Poultry, Birds ....-..-.+.+++.18 Animals Se cc cecesoeetocee dS Auction Saies .. Autemobiles .. Aute Accessories .......e800..17 rorrre rrr. esécactusde Ff ee e?eeeeee cp vdadeseoc aceon oaebecec teense oseeeseseepese SO Suliding Material ......+-+++-18 cnoedixeneueue | HONARCH HOTEL—103 Poultry, Birds .. juntas ; will redecorate and order; rent only $55: No . & R. G. tnut EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS $45 and $50 UNION AND 8ST. LOUIS. . 2916 N. Union bl.. new fireproof build- ing, including refrigeration. . cas. electric. reat, hot water janitor service. Mana- er on {¢) pete’ A. 5} 26—4 and 5S reom efficien- fe ABADA. 5135—New apartment. four aire. heat. hot er fur bed: open oons: $458 Williams place (1 Block west of : as room with Murphy and i. kitchenette and al . One bh hi small bedroo dining alcove: rent service is fornionete cr; ___ BUSH-BURN ALC ZAR HOLEL. 3127 LOCUsT—Cicau, bath and A $l day; weekly rates; shuwer, garages. * _(cd) CECiIL, HUTSL- -3o19 Lucas: convenient- ly located: every room light. clean, cook, with hot end cold running water: special summer rates. Phone |indel] 2740. « } LTU H . Bear Gran and Se — Pg ge = - wee rates. ve st. {ovt) S Locust — Running : day: $4 wee . cB) 14th et.: tub lowest rates in St. per week and wD: nd wn. | 7 is: perma , nent. $4 transients. 31 ver duy | South SLFRED. 1953 (ist floor north)--Living room, dining room. bedroom. breakfast room. kitchew: furnish gas. electric and refrigeration; rent $85. Call LAciede 8355 (c62) APARTMENT—J-room efficiency; heat, Janitor service. garage concession, LA-?} ; 4731 Virginia Ay, ment on South Side. See manager on premises, or ; ’ - f . oe »z ® ; oa aah a oe 4608 GRAVO} % - Bs fs THERE %: 3 re x A BETTER LOCATION IN ST. LOUIS? ; $42.50 PER MONTH 4 LARGE BEAUTIFUL ROOM ‘Heat, Hot Water, Janitor Servic sactically 2 new building; new hardwood floors; né An J fixtures; newly decorated in and out. a 1333 N. VANDEVENTER AV * we c e: See Janitor or Phone MAin 3028, FOrest 0312 “ AMHERST PLACE. _ sem oms, will put in Al condition; & : a Bee t. 104 N, th. 6800 block Kingsbury; 7 ~ . >». a Southeast corner Washing- "Newstead: S-room efficiency. lil- dressing closet, CORCESSION. G2 ARGYLE PLACE), | 0144. (092) “$sii—3 rvems, bed, stove. icebox: “ay ee M7 BELT—4 ROOMS n: S305 WeTON E toe 7~ = em 7 la s 606 Ivinato » — « LEASE TWO-STORY BUILDING Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., re- port the closing of negotiations for a& 10-year lease on the building at 2930-32 Olive street, to the Roeh- rig & Jacoby Wallpaper and Dec- erating Co. The lease was for the account of Guarlford Realty and Investment Co. The building is a new two-story and basement structure, and wil) be completed within the next 30: The annual rental is $4200. Roehrig & Jacoby Co. “will re- move to the new location soon. Both parties to the transaction were rep ted by Samuel L. Wimer of the Henry R. Welsels Co., Inc. 12-ROOM RESIDENCE AT 4712 WESTMINSTER SOLD Cornet & Zeibig report the sale of the 12-room residence at 4712 Westminster Place to Richard J. Collins,.14 North Kingshighway. The seller in this transaction was J. J. Schaifly, who recently pur- chased another residence at 4474 Westminster Place. Cornet & Zei, big acted as agent for all parties. ROETTGER-MASEK REMOVE = TO WAINWRIGHT BUILDING The Roettger-Masek Realty Co. has removed to new quarters in the Wainwright Building. The concern formerly located at 19 North dSev- enth street, is one of the best known in real estate circles. | Ce comings should be remedied. They know, for in- stance, that stronger concrete is made when least water is used. Pumicite (by absorbing 50% of its weight of water) makes it possible for a dryer mix- ture to be used efficiently—freer flowing—cleaner Pinan leakage through forms and a cleaner wall. ' — . low rey. Albany Hotel—4873 Page | pore and Kas ental ENCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 XN, 70 _~ Family hotel, making special low rates;| ARSENAL. 3041-3 large rooms, second ei _, 6°55 % aaa ' | ' American plan; $11 week up; couple, $20 | floor: just each of Grand: can be used wash | week up, FOrest 3931. (c76) | for busine = LAIN 1. | ROYAL ARMS ~ HOTEL, Taylor and ANICAL, 3031A—Large room, ladies centralivy located. large, | Or couple emploved: also hall room. twin beds; Q wp; iCA 4 ruckia, t, jan (e4) | tor service: ; hear park. (cs) UNIVERS AP NT H L, 3705 | PROADWAY. 5 $.—J3 rooms, beautiful Washington; large rooms for 2; prviate view; opposite Bellerive Park; ideal loce- bath and shower; fireproof; $15 per week. | tion. Actual tests and proofs show that Pumicite Concrete nD SSCRISTS STOP AE | 1625 roduces 67% hydration; ed with c NINE : floors. p /e hydration; compared with only 41% ARGONNE APT. HOTEL in plain concrete. This fact alone accounts for an 3066 WASHINGTON... >, increased strength of from 5% to 50%—and a Huntington Arms Hotel smoother, more lasting concrete. Sentient cree. ematene Progressive contractors and builders, notyonly in St. aren. abs wendineli Louis, but everywhere, are finding in Pumicite the perfect alloy for Portland cement. concrete. Al! work needs it for a more dense concrete insurin g more water and oil proof finish—no hair checks— no craze—a permanent and beautiful surface. Mix one bag of Pumicite (average proper mix) to one yard of Portland Cement concrete of average approved strength, and you will find it adds strength, workability, appearance and quality to your job. Pumicite Perfects Concrete,” and at no additional cost, because Pumicite replaces an equal volume of cement. Buy from your dealer or phone The Pumi- cite Co., CEntral 2940-2941. \ Insist that Pumicite be used in your buildings, floors, walks, etc., and be abso- lutely positive that it will make a harder and more beautiful surface and add years and years to the life of the concrete. It adds VALUE to your property. rer ; nion. ». W. Cor. Cates and Clara mtiful S-room apartments: $65 to Panen. wENRY R. WEISELS CO. Chestnut. | Ain 4557. me CATES—ONLY $60.00 | floor west: 4 rooms: newly pa- geet ong janitor service: open. tye, AUTHEIMER WILLIAMS &| = _I‘C. Call CHestnut 4 CATES—ONLY $65.00 4 full size rooms; janitor service: open. J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & : 7 Chestnut st. Washington: | alry front room; | showers. Is out of the quest at 3761 Meramec rene. $42.50. See it or _— i fleor south: : | - oi , INC, APARTMENTS tor service. BRidee 4241 (e37) |} iB: ‘ z 5 560 Cc ATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT : ta. a a é “aP ) * BEAUTIFUL ROOMS For rent. June to September. f RAND. S015 & atifu Anis lovely second-floor apartment: . 6 rooms. 2 baths, electric re | ment: corner of Grand aad ‘i a agree that 4 anal : ussell. : - inat 1 will make a P -FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4409 » "t $100 per month, incudiag | $842 Stony Island av.. Chicago es ty tt » - | L 106; CEN omen t CORNET & ZEIBIG APTS. FOR LEASE 6168-70 Waterman, 5 rooms ....« 5642 Kingsbury, 6 roonis, 2 ‘LeilaApartments’ | $653 8S. GRAND | New Fireproof Building Just Completed : J ©5570 CAT Zh, iN NEW aPaeientes 4616 Lindell, 3 to 6 rooms. .. SESS Lindell. Suites with extra bedroom or single: | o701 Julian, 5 rooms exposures: unusual coset | vane 5946 Kingsbury, 4 rooms, iyi cas. — heat fur- | |, sun parior ree HROEDER-WATSON REALTY fi 1203 Biackstone, 4 rooms. . S15A Chestnut. CHestnut q314- ) 3045 Lindell, 4 room..s.. #480 Suburban way, 4 rms, . RGE LIVING ROOM, PROOM, KITCHEN AND SSETTE. RENTAL IN- -DES LIGHT, GAS, ELEC. YF RIGERATION, HEAT Y JANITOR. st ONLY $72.50 TO $77.50. “RULD E. WILSON, INC. . GARFIELD 3742. , a hale _ % i-* 7 - ¥ Se." - ER RY a ee yee ee Nhe» meee” aie iS? be v's Sa ~~ Bier Oy Ct Se RAE on structures for the promoters and. will manage the first show. As- sociated with him are Herman Sohram and G. R. Kiewitt, 8t N 0 and W. Flerixeant Bidg.): new. a few dandy 4 rooms, refrigeration, gug steve. jan- - Users, such as athletic Louis architects, and H. W. Hol lingsworth, a Tulsa, Ok., consult ing engineer. Th National Dairy Show will re- quire the space only two weeks an- nually, in October, It and other contests. conventions and circuses, will rent the facilities. A group of St. Louls business men has been active In making ar. rangements for accommodations to Dring the dairy show hefe. Bixby Geclared the widely known event ire - sup foot. a y we hoor. Ss - . om. t se reened b: ge ts Retency: 7 ‘ ar Ait , EASTGATE. 804—4 Desullfal raoma. “3 bedrooms: heat. janiter erry 370: cession to reliable tenant. Parkview O01. | LAFAYETTE. 3455—Thira floor east; & te Reserv ler: daire- Diter servior. ALTHEN REALTY “t.. ee 4+ an roens. sun Ss HENRY H . CHestnut ; LAFAYETTE. é i 3632—Second fleor = yo hy —_ Pt 258 or; © REDUCED RENT Tegazettc and Sorting (northesst }: cniy' $70: or & rooms and sup parior or: Ai ‘-s

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. ow, E Sis «81500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale i Sale in These Columns Today. ot oe SB _ MAY _ 27, 193 = POST-DISPA orem APART ee: ENTS FORE ;ARTM ENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS .FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT : APARTMENTS FOR RENT oo —~- * : ‘ ns oR e A BETT ) be pan ttle dD room, overt 4009 LINDELL BL. PERSEING.? at ee bed: ar WASHIXGTON, ro ag Very Choice 5 Rooms—$75.00 “yt : 8 r - P .? ante THERE ER LOCATION = td decoratea throughout: new elec- Delta Apartments; idea: 5-room effice decorate to Suit tenant; ready for —oo en eee os) Beautiful day ligh : = d El os aa : matage in rear. if de-|encies; moet. coivenicnt lycawon; very at- cy, Ju UAWEN STOW SUNe ree rere or. inex exclusive University pacious an egant cS $ 50 | 4 $ : 00 _: IN ST. LOUIS? ) $60. 28 Block x gngrte jot Delmer: Tne | WON Chars atatey co. RANCISUS REALTY Co. Main 4407 with: refrinersilon’* Seo owner ou sect: | U7, best, s oy ! DeLuxe Apartment ia VU d : : c : 3 "REALTY COMPANY, 4067_ 8. Grail. Riverside 4024. SS | iss ja iy are gt 500 | BRENTMOOR . @ a4 MS Wainwright Bide. os LYN vi ., nore ae cj Nee S - 6500 PERSHING WASHINGTON, 6150—4 fullsize rooms: | 2uitor, or m call ‘owner. a sulin EST rze, ie }) 4731 Virginia Av. | q | VATERMAN NEAR SKINK ER STB Seng aed beds adults, , kitehen furnished: $47.50. furnished: front: heat, janitor service, gas = sxe x you ut $80 2h walnen service. Attention ‘Sehool Teachers 5414 Phcdinee? Blvd. gas, electric, | | Merla Apartments: beautiful 5-room ef-| Will Put im fine order; rent ig $60 and [room efficiency: will let ‘furnish fur- —e ee Ew Kang te be concession: owner. Lindell 0495W. (8) | “janitor: “EATAEC, a ease 0. PANGBURN, HEAL Betas ey ‘condition rea ready ly for. occu: mF mh or mf peice’ gs rota is a brand-new, exceptionally well finished apartment building, | hall: Big atoves: : 0 oo as, Feception i —- 4733 Delmar. _ Sees tbh ry nj K ivinators, irici tors. janitor sc jini - 54 3 rooms and bath, in-a-door bed, electrie furnished for refpjos) $ and 4 rooms, at the reasonable rent of $75 and $85, which, in- | FOREST, PARK. 4348—-A first and sec- 4 “SU B “HEMMELStA NN SPACKLER R. E. CO..- | SUGE LTHEI MER. AMS & , ironing board, heat and janitor service. Most poe, nak te i eceaceiton, gas, light, heat and janitor service. " gond floor apariment of 8 cone tend ei} Southwest. Corner U STANTIAL 3-FAMILY 4432 W y WASHINGTON BL ncaa SOTA Siena a” s . 5 i 100: garage only “$4 parkway in front: r ; Over! AN P RT E : , OL South Side. See Manager on premises, or 2 am pepe tive on premises will show you through. eon? perk J ust wes H Lindell at Vy andeventer | ed: ooking Forest ark: jem Coney SEY: mtuatherine Apartment. beautiful 4-room “SHERM i. i st 3-fami Ss REAL ESTATE C@.., : K a5 rooms,” ely: excsHeat service; rent | 3 d OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Fiilerton ane “GA . 0108. , 9 ; I t et | ~ ; 15 Chestnut st | & Maomaa:-Maeention Ball. Bath. : low. DEImar 312. omer tas 2” es ; ird f) 4} . —_— Da ae Mayer Rea Y Cone ee 0 OR ett Si MAURETANIA |) “BOULEVARD | Siti Fe ae x aS DUS MAin 4384 | FORSYTHE, 7036—6 $= ¥ ‘trie re- Henry R. Weisels Co. a g pees — ee as anil rooms, — serecned | 2 rooms. ecrevnet | | WATERMAN 596040 Toome Test, hot eauti oor ~ rman 1 bed, heat and janitor if ; - : | AR. ony ae gy sMiin, ia. jovi 1 Laces Bevo Mill and Granada Theta WiMlNGN 1297 z aot R WEST shacarie. efficiencies, includes gas, BISHOP REALTY co. Main ‘g5n7 : : BP 4 dluing room, kitchenette 21 ||| See them today or see 138 N. V ANDE , ENTER AV. corner’ Page: separate’ porch entrance; |S, mOOMB AND OPEN PORCH sfrigeration and || WATERMAN S199—alx tome ©: 518A Ciegha a nm | @ APART ENT exposure: sublease; Seelam y 0 ‘4 ott on Lu $8028, ‘Natural ral Bridge e » Road eat. hot water: 5. CAbany 3300. LEASE TH N NS manager on premises. : co . 52444 Waterman; 8 rooms and congg ohn apartments; ELMER F. BRICHLER | 4 HAMILTON, | igr1—Third nd floor: | 5-Foom | MORRIS ARGH, CO., INC. $26 Chestnut, |] | M. rs RODEMYER & COMPANY a et ed BR wes an is focene 72227288 es my UT} ee Gov, Mchentis | 4733 Gravojs. “Riversiaemy « See Janitor | or Phone MAin 3028, FOrest 0312 on pemine nat pas a Sere g S08, $85. ment 8 MAin 4124 ||| Wa 6 rooms: modern; od | 5238 Saree ns @ vested 2-25.05 38 tle 2 es eae Floor east: will decorate to suit. .) Sa oe WILLIA Bee; Lew ouilding; Cpen today HAMILTON, 1297—4 front rooms, kitchen west, 6 rooms MS MORTGAGE CO., MAin 1485 parior 72 Ansyectiva; as, electricity, relt.g- in on and maid’s room; separate porch | en- ; 50. 8) 66 ye aut oo 300 N. tth. MA! mishe ow est Nn Te. 35034 8 rooms — eee FACE. | LATION BO. G528-- 16 Mats set of | Unnees bent “uspplied: $65. CAbany, 3300. =. if 88 Call GRa GRand oo ae Pettingill Apartment”’ SATERWAN are een 3. M. LEVIS 00. 100 X, ith. MAin 2008 x - Re se il ut i A con on; s in er: arge lv ng room om, Z A > So. 7—O b oor . Soria ERS (corner n T meena |, d | Ariicid 574? —— fa Aa di Ginette, kitchenette: heat and janitor; ha‘d- | HAMILTON. 1160-04—-0-Toom Tsien E, K RN, "Fullerto Bldg. ge —_ tional " tireproot 4 6 ROY MU 3 DAE $57 MAPLE. to i si20.| DE ARK ra feo of § St. Louis) — |, USSELL, 72. —4 ‘TOOmE. eptic KLEIN eOiLTY. CO., 104 N. Sth. | wood floors, eic.: $55, $57.50. CHestnut apartments: . gas and electric fur- i Ye nin floor cast. ooms. rooms, Murpny bed; — x CHestnut 5666, R905. nished : Pt and $50. _ sun room, heat, hot water, janitor, (c7*) : Lawn, fe trees ; $50 and $8U. Open. pegs = wn ap Fooms, heat sam EN — Kingsbury; 7 CLAYT ON SEW 3 ROOM PGES oY, GLICK, San - 8 22 _Chestn wh MAPLE. | 053—Beautitul 2-room “apart- ¥ tion; JOHN _A_ WATKINS, 722 Chestnut. £0 Lurnis: it jew 5. 5 ‘ ul, airy rooms: | ment; newly furnished and running water. ‘ yi ae i efficiency; ice cal - pa rooms: all conveniences; ardwood floors. bath. Eocchdeck nooks, Frigidaire; reduced. __ (eb) 5 tennis courts, etc. Rent bat thee igee “tah ee att nas ed sil be | mt SOUTHWOOD 6 OR ve and Murphy hg summer rate, ye: janitor service. LIndeil v96 >. s 9% . ee b es. kit chen cabinets, rane ee 7 — ; a MAP LE, 4062 — Rent gequcee. > ef- Bs hen ong at building. will be put in excellent condition; a bed- | HA kK. WIL N. INC. G 2 - » cS : ‘ “ y 7“ i11—University ity: and 9 iciency apartmen od. ee nitor or & BR. G. Seott, 800 estn rooms, garage in rear: rent reasona xe. : REALTY AND JONST. CO., 3300-3308 RUSS ~ MeTeST Southeast corner Washing- | 1 furnished. a Sonar, one : will decorate throughout: reason- | call LAclede 0567, t Chestast, DULINSKY REALTY COMPANY. LANHAM = le Meramec av., one-half = , ead: 5-room efficiency. Hi-} G . CLA : nt. MAPLE, 5516—8 roome, large closets: | PLYMOUTH. oe 4 — #-room efficien Wainwright Bide. |. Laree Od jae room, el Toor, d; o-roo Courthouse, CLAYTON. Bus and strect PARK SAVINGS TRUS cate “ tik . ae 1) our-room iciency apartment with || class aes crafiex Secaraten vreakiast room: eeu. COlfax 3945. N ss i ax ight rooms; Murphy bed; rent reduced: three-way exposure on second floor; heat, janitor, stove, etc. igrni ; | WESTG A> ie dandy rooms. — sine Janitor pte stiatnar na | ty c ; locality; desired. hed; will redecorate and apartment. le, iol unfum ts ; decorate to suit. DElmar 3802. fe) |) ‘ : 4 OT eth ite a ¢ we o S, 4 li i i - 4 @ ee ; Sean B° ee ble. ° PKSTON ee. First floor — quiet: second floer. 1 we KINGSBURY. 60 RY. 4 larze, lixht rooms: I an anne pen pe ley , kitchen pe manth Caf rude Bh. nie “a } mK F 2 —-— reasonable. 202 garead. if cf 7% Thy . > WILLIA? : (c62) | ove: concersion. —~ Dont fail to in- rend . ; AENCY APAR V ze JOM oe xT MEN Te Bd BU. AUTHEIMER, WILLIAMS «| ore NE, Pago 3 rooms and dressing | KINGSBURY. 6009—5" rooms. a Fee: | "Unusvally. spagiens. teonciben’ offi spect this attractive @-room apartment, | nent soneanahien electric refrigeration: | || KORTE. 110 N. 8th. § MAin 4258 ee eee - room. Washington, 3 and 4 100ms8. sonable; liberal concession: thir nor: || ciencies. t $50. - : > WESTGATE. 735 Tooms. .. $45 and $50 Nice fine r. 39th and Mel “t Pest, Npas and. light furnished. CHestnut 6057 or CAbany 5152. (c80) | heat and janitor. JEfferson 8892. (c80) ||| If desired, these apartments furnish- PRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Coast "eer refinished: ae bg ‘move ine sh Rh sale ONE LEFT. ON ane oo eee vane.'l trie light. steam heat. janitor scree i C33) | CL ag ie’ 557S — rer wo mad gg “4 KINGSBURY, 6615 == rive Faome. eun- il ed at o10 additional rental. Manager rey BONITA. 0531 (HEP oon (c83) FRANCISCUS, MAin 4407. Pee : Jy gene Be have een a a “4 ’ ee wus, oom rigidaire, pore e res t room: garage: A-1 condition: in-a-dor bed. ||| on premises. ointce)—4 rooms | @PretTataTe 74: oom that g refrigeration, cas, electric, | Water furnished: gas tence 3 XE. inter Eicht-room — apart: | and airy; very desirable, re S| “STHUCHART R. CO... 814 Chestnut, ||| M. H, RODEMYER @ COMPANY and sunroom, with Murphy bed; new | “gro. ca 2%, 7836 rooms: 3d floor: only ky a | Craftex walls: decorated and painted MA ATHPWS REAL ESTATE co. st mand 6 eee = janitor’ service. Mana- tors. manager, | JOHN $. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | KINGSBURY. 5046—4 rooms. ‘sun parlor: ||| 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 ___-MAin 4124 | thretrhout: 885 and $70. ——- FFERSON en sain Ag | ? ill t kview 1274J. | '(—— Chest 515¢ and 5 reom efficien- Pion anes IN RLTY. & xv. 09 porated - tet hout: $85. Consroes=. 5578 CLEMENS open: W decorate. PAr a (cRO) | MERAMEC. 225 N. (Claytoni—Five-room WEST END REALTY AND, east, CO., | -— a = Pt heat: eget. [ recna floor south | aun 53i1A—_7 Deautiiul rvolDs: Jefferson av. floor south. E a — - Nice 5-reom apartment: all newly dec- KINGSBURY. 5O3 —84 froor west: 5 | efficiency: large livine roo aun __EVergreen 6227 r 622 415 Union. 4 rooms. sunroom Mu bed well ere i New apartment. four ACROSS FROM BEAUTIF = a" Cog — 4-ryom apariment: een | immediate possession; rent rta- rooms: steam heat. etc.: $0. shower: open GRand 880M. 485) 7. yo 3 (corner Wat seam to arranged: light airy corner fae Bind rea- heat. hot iHernoatis: Thurman and Magnolia: nice @) wet GON. STOCK E-BUERMANN. os a “PANGBU N, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 5-ROOM APARTMENT 6 large, mA , Foomes flrepreet, sound- | sonable rent. Inquire 24 floor north.(c82) : Open aftern and 6-room efficiency: real location, Ins ODOR WEST: Roa R> REALTOR. KINGSBURY. 5774—Look at this: five tye ge 00 4 roof ; 2 boulevards; b ESTGATE. 5827—5 rooms. sun parlor. oF FICIENCY 4103 Hartford: lo oF ag gg niet CLEMENT G500K8 rooms Janitor sone | ice heat trenisked. sitet dass condition: ONLY $55:00 slon ; $100 to $125; sum perch, lawn. Murphy bed: newly decorated; Janitor: : . f ‘ ° 2 —§ rooms, janitor serv- urnishe oI N A. TKINS. 7 nut, ° : (1 Dlock west of apartments with lovely 4-room i AEE i —tTe | ice: rent $85. _COlfax 8559. (o83) | Ecnt reasonable, (c99) | 1206 Montclair (near Beat hot Sate tet Hoot aerth; S69 eee: own | DAU Ele eee | a can be leased on very a ; oo dit ~_ ediat CUNCORDIA LANE, 925A—4-room 5-roo.n 6009 KINGSBI Ri BL. : us ficlency: + VERNON LAUX 705 : + cn eee an p Sammon “mer ahd janitor eiticiency. 2 Murphy beds. fas stove. wr exeellent location: sun parlor. 4 rooms, a won Fenn nS UBINSRY RE ALTY W [ILTSHIRE oe _ LE Se Sh I pon Ke 4933 Buckingham Ct. NEV = ( ; 2h t. hot water view gy 9 : DOUGHERTY R. E. SCO. . 908 Chestnut st. | NEW badgte bp 509 N.—4 rooms, hardwood acer at 859. REALTY AND CONST, co 3 and 4 ROOMS—LOW RENT os 2. | .% ; 4, fAMPTON > ents, - r floo 52 why D4 rN, In Launete Blidg., a '§. Kingshighway. Riv erside 5200. 572 DE BALIVIERE 5733 KINGSBURY Frank fs. oS Frick R. Co. Wainwrisht Bldg. 725 SKINKER RD. EVergreen 622 3416 Uni ipped with nee Pla’ Cera wes and Montana; 3, 4 and 5 room : 5017 CAB ith serv: . * ie nie : “ - VEST MINST R. ird f o + W n anitor ; efficiency. $62. 50: “includes gas, heat and janitor: Bi decorated; attractive 4-room apart Large ‘elke room. poh room, Mur- 2 rooms and bath. 7th floor. Overlook-| rooms. sun asians vecant p ow (oe) | ice; located between WM. FE. W RISBERG. 3204 S. Grand Rng an refrigeration; man- at ES R. E. 00., 2407 N. Biway. FRANCISCUS. MAIN 4407.___ | phy bed: kitchenette, breakfast room, light,|'" Forest Park. Completely furnished. | WESTMINSTER. / 4165—Nice : ee a tenga uch ane raTSG B FER ne a CHINBERG. | $08 Chestnut. MAR ines Fa a not. wa- | WARWICK COURT = refrizeration. (c83) | Oreon E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut St. | AImGt; FRC IpAtOr SAR AO nest nut . FJ | | 5808— roam. southern exposure wy 5514 CABANNE__s[ tis $70. Parisn Co. "| aplet*farme-sized roome: 2 Bethe and sun | | THE GREYSTONE it Beautiful Wiltshire pabcincamesscadiendimants iam 538 Salinaoas meets eo all out ‘a = 30m M ) ) rr 5 ol — 4 rooms, sun rior: | aie: quiet neighborhood. Phone for de- | : Were ; 3 ; aun EI Y SPACIOUS Speen een 8s rere ay arransed: loge | peru tee Janitor. Evergreen ee | ST CORNET | i 725 SKINKER ROAD “yorch: available June 1, Diemer, 6206. rooms, (a hic, wath Gusurpassed E pStod 2 etr_lines. schools. churches: dec- “bath. conveniently arranged: locat- DELMAR 4176— NET RNET & ZEIBIG. MAin 4560 e - WhsT PINE 4525 Reautitul | HST PINE 4595 Reautitul 5-room. 2A kitchen .two beds, ate $n ow and sh ~semgten. Pine beveses all AD N vi an 'S: 0 sti : open. Call janitor or Mr. R _& : G SCoTrT wi y tne} qj i 410 N. Newstead New 9-Story Fireproof Building floor modern \ynertanent: ‘ $A: DU er: : must be seen. to be annreciated ; “$78. —erery convemieete. §45 to be PCletciut 8088 or PArkview 0118. DELMAR. “G1sz—2d floor. 5 large rooms, | | F hi m ¢ BINSKY R TY _ MAin 2757, 4 , : 3438 Russell b!.: south side: finest 4 (c83) suitable for home or office purposes: | |) 7 Rooms With 3 Baths i ONLY ONE LEF [ nr 6 a 4398—"rand-new eprvetem> ’ St. iden (¢30) ment; ¢-room ef fficiency. See mar rooms, fireproof: tile anitor and heat supplied. (e7) | |! T h | eles: 2 left: rent Includes x-s, Met. ‘hy not look at these apartments? . ranges; $55-$60. a ~ oe Ls Amen S30" es ‘tingle iii 3. one Sev: ane wiih | 1 6 Rooms—Two Baths. || friverstion: new features: aniv 260-270. or the money in the city “ u up: algo sin . -room efficiency; one with sunroom, || |. As: - || WEST PIN 0—High-cla ooms. TON IS cry Pre : = R$ rooms: team heat, sank pa $5 base CAbany 1011. linet A nd, nH gas. ice and elect ric | Lane OL TION Facing Forest Poa Southern Ex and, upper. tage ~My “under eaten : : : —~ CMAR 3 —¥i f ae c urn anager on premises. | | t , ‘blow ren ‘Sedowam. breakfast MENT | . 8812 —6200m efficiency: 4 $50: intpect CL M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY | TWO-YEAR LEASES lectricit Frigidaire and ga- | st Tent: Seta. oeeekfast | : : i tedueed: $95. CAbany “40671. | SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. || 100 8. "sth st. MAin 4124. | | ea Ge hak ee ~ st ge Mo RAN = ‘ MAR 1650 A Sie ee br rage included in rental. Beautiful en- | + ones HR or ha se also a 2 and w >. ORY FIRES : kG 6308—5 — oe t . ee ye th, “heat | trance and lobby, Owner on premises || Fh furnish hed apartment. U tLe t » rooms and gun porc janitor serv - a Del or see ) n ped arate and janitor e€erv- MULLIN- WALTER: REALTY CO. fer ee : glee ‘rent. (e35 4 | we "RA R—ttroom = eficiencies; etry $910 Newly decors' pot Measonabie. CAbany 6146W.(c99) | DELMAR, 6476 (Lincoin Apts) —4 rooms. Tete fiteecees lemeet cent. (085) || MAin 4124. R. G. SCOTT heat, ges. light. electric refrigeration fur- east; 4 om gy parlor, ie. isl News decorated t-room | bath, at a low rent: new and modern: | room, 16x20: Shower bath, ee ee ee St. wom 109 tthe Stier eet ne ofecar c. «tn = ‘ ; SUfreom with in-a-dor bed: | Very Seprable: Ke'vinator. von ae ane ; | |_OREON F. & s | KINGSWORTH APARTMEN'I—920 A PL.. 5841—6 | WEST PINE 45g -room efliciencies: | SL Ce te: Ny at eat atti tla Loree pe low rent. A SCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 130 N. 7th, | DE =iMAk S6L1A — Sreem apartment: | neeNishway, second floor: 4 veaut ital. peo R. E. CO. 113 N. “10th st,| SYRACUSE. 723—5 rooms, sun room, very | "jas; gas. light, electric refrirerrtion : roo | sae. 8.05-—New: 6 rooms. 2 bedrooms, | steam heat ; fine lecation fo . | large rooms; Murphy in-a-dor bed, eet desirable. reasonable. Se Ww. D WALLER each at one: can be used wp : # room with extra tear ae 1 and wash- | Jor ae tedies r beauty par service. |' NORTH DRIVE. 6405 Ah City »— SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. og ished, 30 oN Tite” CHestnit 7294 (fe) G business: $65. 4-room efficiency, Mu bed. r | ‘Lt 4t a. FE PD east vs - nd S95. ineludin e GEO” F. [AN. | LACLEDE. 4485—>5 rooms, tile bati, Eee ange. ice 1931 A— room A. G. BLANKE. BB. CO. TLL Lixo’ REAL he AND, CONST. “Co. ‘DELMAR a0 ae STTion: | janitor. “Victor 0094. man parage. $43. ER ACURE. ee eaten: fi 7 | ST. REIS | : SSS — ae {Essex House |—rFirst floor : = . . | OLIV 4 ti 65. ‘ripioved ag toy too Peeeerreen 8297. 3416 Unik | west: 7° rooms, 2 bathe, solarium: very | LACLEDE. 4051—Newly decorated: rent | are gas, light, retrigerstions'c ress, rooms and bath: £ fine oan tio, S66 anv, | | OLYMPI A Wo—4 rvoms, | Be choice: orf nilahie reasonable; near Forest Park. (cO9) | . 4 Spee Oe . FREE RE NT ash W. or. ates and Clara | ORBON “E. & RG. SCOTT, (700 Ghestnur | LACLEDE 4922A—-3 rooms, sunroom: *OLIVE. 4370A_.6 dane looms = "tear oo “nt 738—6 rooms: Janitor ¢ | Belleri tive Park; ideal “e ~ 3761 OMe li Tene a # ND HOT @ATER FURNISHED: SANT. | ee ft ee $50: ‘sender Tent Berek: dank: yp: open saat denn eres 5, seat 1370. (c) ||| 4-room efficiency, with . oe ae P TY , ode Pas —~ “4 , a ad —_ ton " | , ¥ 62 oe 50. See it or call Miss ‘ be R. WEISELS CO. TCR r Sa NEWLY DECORATED: | “heat. aj water and janitor eervice. ae PMANcas. -PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. = | Ae Apacs Sa ’ "i “hes ; 557 * ° T. 800 Chestnut. | . ; ; Md : Se ‘gg “ag hardwood e ——— Sea KEAN®_# PRANKE. 1008 CHRSTNTT PatLeDe 4931—Beeutiful 6-room du- | te lew orn: gs ay aaa APART ED PO ton! ONC at HEAT, HOT | Completely equipped with all modern Franciscus Realty Co. © a hoon 9503. is » CATES—ON] LY $60 00 just east of ingshighway; com- | able 5-room stticlinar- gi . Re OCR TOR: | eT REASON- ‘| conveniences; carpeted throughout. ; cb ae a floor west: 4 rooms: newly pa- EAST NARLAN COURT || pletely decorated. southern exposure: rent only. $600. ABLE. JEFFERSON 9246. (c83) ||| Garage space svailable. | a oS) thea ang janitor service | $453 DELMAR BL, | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., MAin 4407. | OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT, 800 Chest AYO N__# fine rooms and bath: M. H, RODEMYER & COMPANY, | | | we en AL THEIMER. WILLIAMS & | For "$64 You Can Get i. = SHERIDAN AP corner apartment; rent $ . 109 N. Sth St. MAin 41 LINC. Call Citestnut 4545. | il a LAKE, 424A—Large 7 ARTMENT, 447 R | ie ; partment consisting of living room. | , $ TT me 9 CATES—ONLY $65.00 ||} bedroom. breakfast room. kitchen and ||| 590°"; eer. DUBINSKY REALTY CO., i €or 6 room afte eee || he ee Second Mears tent HEAT; GARAGE, OPEN TODAY. floor south: @ full size rooms; ||| ehower beth clerttn, coat ees POGs. ||| MAin 275 Indell_0028. | fated and painted: buildi lete- ||| in excellent eondition: must be seen to NI 1 tots |} shower bath, electric. gas, heat, hot % 3-—Reautital 4 rooms | UNGED CORD ae See manager 4372 WEST PINE rT. ALTHET I te ts LTIAMS &| |i] water and janitor service included. — cL, 2 Fira $65 CAbany 400K. i Groom ee ip lectric and was Bra vestry e sor — xis INC. 817 Chestnut st. | See manager at building. ’ cB) | . Y REALTY SO aE RSs — —— ||| Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut (“Orient )—3-r ffi- | val 504 Wairw-icht Bldg. 4 hy {AT ii | LAUREL. 316 Orien woe ef i ; : j lectricity nd gas included, 750. , | en CATES | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. |! OLIVE ST. PY 7 WEN UREL, F aga ht or third floors: 6 | N. COR. WHI a ~ ae : ene LEU L, ROOMS t- DE LUXE APARTMEN gt oys gun ater: reasonable. aber’ FOR cermevone a room ape peted pie it" hens h con oor aparimen 5374 Delmar BI. HAASE OREALTY 21 Chestnut. |, 5 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. REALTY. and Russell. Se tt $100 nee take ® real 10 rooms, 5 baths. 2-car garage CAURE!, 450—4 rooms: will decorate fo | | $55 to $70 CO. MAin 4409. . Der month, including | and chauffeur's quarters. Fully suit tenant; rent $66 per month; conces- | porch. {c83) A . ny De. wie ; j ) d . i : ZERE BRO 201 Title! | HENRY R. WEISELS CO. ba ' ISON. INC. G 42, | eguipped laundry with washing ma- rion. See REGA ©} . ‘ - y 8; pens and See t today 4 ENC. GAr. 33t chine and mangle. Will decorate Guaranty Bidg.. CHestnut . a4 ' STH AND CHESTNUT Clayton and De Mun Hilen g $320. fe hoes raf st fi ie arrinecment yl af room as | = 4 : reasonable rent. 4648-56 Gravois. . Di | ——— | | : & Grerole PRocmect 1530, | : Oe EEWEY APARTMENTS 0 OREON Ea RG. SCOTT LAUREL Or tec atone con | | | Waate_and enlt CHestant i! ~6LIN BEAUTIFUL ——. REON ; Corner er PAGE. 387 7A— i ‘ Trt 4 t Utah: 4 fullxized | se Qqeecoeeeeenae Py, 03 CENTRAL AY. | eatr: bie apartment; 6 rooms | . ‘1A 3 rooms: $42.00; - heat. | | T H }- 4U al 5561 Enright. new electric refrigera- + :. ; me: New Market ear line: 3-room | : : * “ntral 0314. ¢ Ou? | ren rr rooms and bath: all |) 275. Union Boulevard |tion, light and gas furnis#ed, aviet street, LS |= Je N j ~ Z thing light, heat. © ~ Bey HE ghioe ye ! for ins ® one CEntral Q — cony eniences, (ed |) 17 Storien: Fireproof ‘thigh class tenants, manager in charse with UN IVERSITY: HI : 8-room and 10-room apartments, overlooking Lindell bi. end Forest ark; most attractive location. WEST PINE AT bien ayo tar whan ee + ne MP bee oO (corner Wells) —3 paney 372.50 and ' oon Ot = o)- | Bee emt of al Murphy bed; heat/ J. M M. es & CO. DN. th. ‘ate 2068 ficiency apartments of spacious design ae ee and janitor; rent $50. th aren BENT cna é ki tche: ct ° or « oan : — 4-room wer iency: Oak view LMA orthwest cor-/ >]. 5800 Oakland: desirab tenants ai w ; ls - a. coe ~ : , & i," oe Latent, * . : « = : > a belbar could be used i 7 PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. ONE MONTH vREE RENT. MAin 4124. = ee we eee ne ee er ee —_ ’ ~ ~—_ MAIN | ND, i 5 large room , SSS he ecbrone $45-$50. Across} | . aes Sater, with m4 4. lectrte ‘retrigerel 7 P. M. at ae RIGE RATION, HEAT TE, 736—Attractive 6 light rooms . 4106—4 roome, bath, porch: i | PERSHING, 4465. — wSfoom, efficter a ee _| Very Choice, 5 Rooms, $R5 aS — ‘ a YER ce ft Md EASTGA > { the beautifu) “Leonard 8) so pricten > i Beautiful daylight first floor apartments, = o> ir tO86— 3 LAciede 2092 ss ANITOR. sunroom: decorated. CAbany c8) concession. ~ ~ (ei , heat, ae: Ds il xr. " CI ai. ¢ BB, 808 Chestnut, _ = _sunroom ; decorated, CAbany 7929. 'cS) 3045 1. SHIN G,. vs room, THE SEN VA TE near Foreat Pa southern exposure, ae . . wir. & - —_ ; aa - om i ‘ied Ain 4593. 5 ONLY $72. ( 77 & EASTGATE. 812~—First floor. north. 0 4 rooms, og wonderful location; just sitetiy modern. JEf! water and jenitor service: extra in-a-dor a ve 3800-——First east: 4 rooms and - SOLD EK. 30 TO $04 00, rooms, including oun rr $65. ninetaeet the epertment A for the. small family ; £55. : a3 erson 8892. (E90) | | 263 UNION BOULEVARD bed; MM ge attractive: idea! — +— No and ect | bh: $60. ; | i OREUN E. & BR: G : : CORNET in 4560. oams. | « || Spec ease; concession from June | on R. O07 __ Chi it et HIGE i be A ~ ~ype By LN EASTGATE. » gangs ang 2d floor; heat; LI LL. 3935—Seven rooms, hardwood . arish : 16 Stories—Fireprootf || 288) Wet a ; [i—S rodms. sleenin silage : d kitchen furs RFIELD 3742. furnished: {c90) , oor: Aouthenst gE sfzponures: | Pers rea Sa gnats cenetanen a Wed Seren and eight rooms, tro ant | Overlooking Forest Park | dighe, and electric refrigeration RANELAGH WILMAR : ne decorated. | iden ouple, Khe ereide 5) tvs ‘a FO1- rd floor; FOrest three baths .are availiable 7 Pershin rooms, 2 sun parlors, . AKEWELL. CMestnut 5555, ents aa beree: “4 it 43 fu Mat de ly newly decorated and in ex- oh $560. —- 219 Chestnut. _ PRRSHING- BETES Besaitar 3 Foon clusive apartment building. Compara | ws bed; very desire ¢;, reasonable. | oe focum “medeta | oteue. clades a A nditio: call owner. ne Dice | LINDELL, 3733-Sublease for 6 months — Ooms. | || ble with New York's finest Park Av. soa E R15 tnut APARTMENT HOTEL _ the a vod es ) CHeatpit 04280 find it necseary to eublet south apart- 1AC, Cairn FN - a ‘ G _"" bany 9 ) | LINDELT {5—Yor rent or lease. on ac- 72 and refrigerati a : = “Be pis IN & 1) Lo ; ENRIGHT. i rooms. front parior, (wry a ———S KENRICK SQUARE A “ : 3 gga q} ° 5 ort — ¢ rr ted: frigidaire. ean 4 " ‘} ‘ and ght " “pat we Rewer ot NON 3 fo THE MAYFLOWER ee y bed: newly decora ment, 8th floor. Inspect. and if interested EILLY «« 723 : He oo aed te é 8853 Lindefl: 4-room efficiency: heat, New Apartments. A. ; . f : Taeal ~ = MIGHT. SOBI—Firat oor weet: h TY 0336; ill rent for less — PER: E . > + 10 Chestnu' | eg ae san (e682) | tric refrigeration and elev stor service: me :. SToom effiic rent on! a ’ rooms — tr sane _.__ Riverside ‘5200 " btn 960, Hardwood Qoors. = Debit Nyainen Bee REALTY COMPANY + block MONTICELLO beautiful i eRSHI iG: 5706—Five fine = tt | Mn. va Be He pes AP Ts Cornet & Beibig =f oe as oh . veo othe aa Sst nooks, gas range, we Forest Park. ci eC , . il n cabinets, twin hes ETZEL. 56 rent reasonable. : + pee Ey GpGr Sat, Coeers 3 ay also Wale : FASHING? af r pam 719 CHESTNUT i itor service furnished G17 Chestnut. 3 meacrames ov. onenait lock eS ee a : ee aioe qaiston: | Eee OES oes : mor 4 MAin 4560 use: bus and # car JEt! BRP2. yy Coa : buss — S-room efficien-y; all conve

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fe iE 9c pmrrry Mer. ie, Pe Sy xt a t 3 sai one vine tt oss ge moms modern: 834° . ). 3933A-—Six rooms. LEAVING CITY. st.; 6 rooms and be = aioe. Set ek ¥ Hob 3 wo F _ ia c shades Yiche all arow around | G m Near a ae ag euagente ge ps ri ee ; “at. ne pin, nyt 653: : ~~ GRand, Rn nan in School mre 7 tt ao % ZN NE p Pet . D - ail hat Choice Furnished Apt., $60 | FouRTEENTE. =—“Sik- | cate 2 Ko Sectria $8 i Ses per Tt jaree seaant A ua ARENDS DN tek IER RNP ROR RDS RNR SR ES HOM RER TI ten ENE FT MET SARIS REMI PH AD ° ver . abide til +e m m = a s sy a _ Pattee tet antes power. a . a . eee i “ Pmntenead ese peated! "I _— " Oe ee ee ae oe ~- rey ey ~ ‘ we. ae ne “ ba mene 2. eer, Ce ~. $32.50. ) | ~ Unen, repeats $i Te LOUIS. 37xx—6 Toom = te equal to any $00 special. $55. : - ~ $18- , ~ ‘ floors, modern, $50. JEfferson 5383. — . ffersonian Apartmenta, 410 De Balivicre. GER, 409 Fullerton. - : (c09 ‘cS x. . iat ; ae. —- t e. 13, ° . ; . v0. : hot- water r: newly deco : ae: ~noees ynreory~ Apt., 5 See_agent,_—__. FARD. 2521-4 fooms Tot for: 36.30. ais new m1 C ae 2. GRALNICK REALTY. 3260 Delmar. SULLIV 3 rooms; everything modern: saulis Forest 8580. NORE bent “Bandy Broom flat: | “ciecirie; rent $14; adulte. SoDIE 18102 fooms, bath. screened SEVENTH. 141 rooms. ae ; 7 SULLIV AS. 3815A-—5 rooms: rooms. $13 10318: eheap: separate en- HOW D. etn ¥ : only. t: trances: AG «as. new paper: open to- ; . aU vy IVAN, 2317——Second floor. § rooms, : . ‘ —>- - 3655 WASHINGTON, 12 rooms, 2 7 reome, Jefie nartmen r. (62) RPE ST come IE 20: key on premi sos bee “Soom .| in-a-dor beds, clothes cla SooTON. J340 5. - baths, hot-water heat...... ) E} rooms. mv N 3934A—6 rooms, steam heat: ‘slesning porch, garage: $50, | Conveniences; jow | Baie Lo 2725 WASHINGTON, 26 rooms, a 1, SPACIOUS APART. ! 21 : P ete ty nace: electric; bath. (ce FEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. eet home 7 —3-room. ; beth oease MENT, COMPLETELY FURN SULLIVAN. m flat: decorat- i682 Sn sen, o° —t ee a eeen. steam heat. $45. -4 bathe, hot-water heat... eee - b. . . “ Sa Pesce’. ¢ ASHIN GARAGE. FRIGIDAIRE. e! tric: $1 Rain! ‘ 6 ROOMS. ed: modern. COlfax A $65. (c62) | LEXING NGTON. 1 bac floor: — _ Ores a —ae-Fak DELMA 12 rooms, 2 urnace : POSURES. FOR SAME RENT THAT I | + rH, A SULLIVAN, A~—Fiat, 4 rooms; hot-| rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: garage: | “roore tile bath . os Ox, 15 electric; $35. : ’ . PAY, 5450 DELMAR. (e7) acensions. ALL E LIGHT | water heat, bath. S60. Cee 4 NDERSON-S'TOu TORR 4. back: 101 XN. seal ca FAYLOR, 2803 N-—MWodern Stoom Mat. | F, J. ET GS AVS RO CO. ae Ts RAN! 5—4 reo 1 Four st &. 4 ; a 5 ‘ Paha Se = F NIS 7 i AES e312 x — _ 4 THN. | rn - | tile ait Rana sl aL adults. 2) Be 414 1 RING? . Av ° ~~ in bleck Grand: : ae aRaEe $45 ar. . NEWSTEAD : URNISHE condition: 0% aly a S TRUST 7 =| floor: electric: $15. Sissies ing porch: garage | = Mrersreen_ 327, 1 RUST Co.. Le: ¥ — roo bath, 9g " rated. modern: ga $45. £2) | TWENTY-THI 3PS3A N—J rooms, : 921 OSS Et rch: bath. furnace hest: hos | H os quesunisinate ADIE. 35 tego —— 4 rooms. at Sick seven Feed ayy: a INV. on ; ——New ow , CSE N =r; — _ grer 45 a. eenaonahee. ASHLAN all conveniences Ain (750 - be arre : . rt : a, a 1e G \ . OUSES, FLATS, ETC, a = © 245—3 mm roms, furnace ane | TLANADIC. 40389A—>-room Tat: good con- 3 ; 2 Go hallrona: : ’ A 7 ‘a ee * 7388, . " dition: with or without garage. (c68) | TWENTY- O° “ue a : Olax 9OA2J. charges AGENTS’ RENT LISTS | ASHLAND. 4454——First floor; 3 rooms. | TABRADIE. 4158A—4 rooms, bath, 9 ae rooms, =. MAF! - : i By OBERMEYER'S >; RENT LIST | Wes ADOT REET co egret, 340. tric: renga die. JEfferson S892. (c80) | GLIc R : S2 peel aD rnis epartment 6 NX. Newstead: 5 rooms, modern. | ASHLAND, ND. 41064—4 rooms, bath, haré- | {c) | ' oe ; tile ~ ss furnace. fixtures perfec t condition : redu rent. =; : for surnige! months: electric refrizeration: decorations: TAHA 733A—-3 large. light rooms, VANDEN hoe hal] room, bath: newly decorated: S43 PERSHING. 832e—S-room eMiacacy, pas AF odern. $30: ency a Lape ‘s. ‘YISHER. k. CO. MAIN 1656, | aoe (04) electric, silver, bot water, linens. lmens, dishes. 41464 B | ATHLONE oe rooms, ur- | LAFLIN: 1920—¥ tare ¢ Tooms, bath; ines tT. os garare: ed $25 month , NDEV NTE e a 7! : ~ ea , ~~ — , =. tel —- nae PERSHING. O0E5—June to i. 4 15 Brillia ny oe 7 decorated: $25 mo pane eB. SBE : | food floors: only $40. | NDIAN cool and airy A eae oe ovens 5 floor; se La cottage. | BACO ONE, & Po . eepremmenen ern reoms tile bath: 3 blocks from PLAVYV Wd X Tooms and bath; ga- : > _ oo 7 es water. rae, electric: privileges of bath “ing room, kitchenette and bath; com- || 1323 Monroe; : “* | BLATR. 3126—7" light cheerful rooms, | MADISON, 2619A—-3 rooms, bath, elec | Prirgraund Park onen. cl) rage. ' BOTA LL, soe om Pwith owner: decorated. lete} 1. OF rest; & . tile bath. | t : tric, $25. LUPFER-ACKER. REALTORS, | ——=-—n0 Bark; _aner SURENS 5040A—- Modern Sitoom "Tat ack. “ | f ‘Also yep ~ besutifully || hard road, fects; $50. | —_ N? I ogg me ye - «Nua CHestnut a5. WRIGHT, Rand ‘Tooma S1EST Tarss F at) 1336 ae MUR ELEEKGER, 49% block 1 say Fe 20 Park. rooms, tile bath. POOmA _and Sarees, tile bath, shower. Qpen for — © Kinzshigis ay on comer of Brannon my Ba light, fri oe SE. #550. ¢ ‘trem eX ee ~& rooms, toilet: vacant | MADISON, 2306—5 rooms, arranged for ion Fe ae Ban itome ail Means, ae gacgh) he rl | 94 § 3d. 3 rooms: $13. June 1: $32. COlMax 4321. fe) 2 families; $35: 3 reoms $17.50. MAin | ¢ 1453- 33 Warren: 3 rooms, first and sec- Ss ‘ = ‘ : oN a ype: , is, Re 4 } _mervlee; elevator. Manager on san 2910A Carcline, 3 rooms. Ph any 53°. BROADWAY. 2000 r, . ae, | 1277. |ond floor flats; rent $16. , : TANICAL amma ™ ‘ individual frent and rear 1 premises. it yrs Maiden Lane. 4 ms, bath: electric: $14: a. $7. | OST ERAD 3 REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut st. YE NON LAUX. 705 € t. Ses 5-reo furnace laundry ! r : h an t water furnished: | CABANY 6375 or HOUSAM R. CO., COLORED. BROADWAY, oo ; 8) MAFRITT. 4006A—S rooms and bath: NE MON ere ne: remy Bee family or roomers; 940. 2m fe the btamilv building gn corner at 850 212 $041 Olive ct.. s: $59. anne: Racerte: $12 “oa newly decorated. 04 Uig4" ty rooms: $12. Wver one 2 7 = ee o new 4-family flats pext | | rOOn | - ¢’ aeenk #2 ". Zoe eee” ot S42 50: agent on HI- | 6270. (cd) | 02 wor an: a. Beth, $50. ey nem. 6 r $1 ce RAY. Dating rooms. bath ané elec- prigh' rooms, across from St. Leo's; *-fanatiy YER-FLEER aETy. £ EEN. ¢@.. oe vs "3 rooms, SLta0., trie, gas, newly Banco "S13, o”* ’ . . a 4 A REA ‘ 4 pat, rooms, sates, 37-27 10. J. McC WLEY RCO. MAin 2813 “Sits — 34 roo | . A—3 rooms, fur- | E (508—Nearly new 7 WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. rairie: . toilet.. 25 | COLEMAN. 2 rooms. path, electric: : nace sleeping porch: rent $3$. ih. PUURVIEW. 34g-—% = aylor. 8 gn bath. elec. | ot condition, Rent reduced. 3 i oe rooms FRINE BEALTORS, x neome. electric. oe | p ¥ | NE with acer bed: : . EVergreen 8762. 2914 N_ Union. | CO TE GE, 4210A large, i bath: : : “G5 : ¥ 5 ics Tr ful wormed t 4 » dciier, | rooms: bath. al] conveniences: ». (c BRI 7 BELI 3-roe at: heat: hot’ and cold Sor oak “onan ate ; wi ne “art: Cherokee cars to ; a qxponures; June 15 to 1% is. . a: 5 — | COTE B ILLIA . e | rooms, MS nae) was. _clectrie: new floors. tile bath. urnace: bath: ga ee oe Russell place. or Grand : Tih: 3 rooms. elect "** ¢2/| rooms, bath: rent .easonable. to. schools one block. hen te CIS-PERR 116 N. Tt WE festout r. merece ost. MeDonald. 111i ut. | GOLDSTEIN REALT co.. | PECK’ ESTATE CO. 210 Wainwright Blox ELT oT re tana oTiiclonee ~FRANCIS PERRY RUTH 110_N,_7th. : Sy aaa 3 New & 2 oe, On _L. tt: or unfurnished. See manager. 819 Chestnut st. MA 2036 797. | e682 flat, $40- optional. 3-4 room efficiency : th. ert A hot- i “= ; * pate here == _poteh : ga a vy: be . i {c8 FLATS FOR RENT CO ree | * : AS! : Y ’ air heat; new! and decors ted Cambridge Apartments ; ~ Argonne A t. Hotel ~ aeiek Wryoming. § rooms, modern $50 if Hicht cheer ogra: O13 tare ae mus Dath. ; Wane get Vd a a ad a ZL oP - women oder : A Shenandoah. 5 rooma. mod, +: e- | bath, electric. $32.60 SWS E A —Z rooms, » ae ; 4917-19 McPHERSON vale dn R2 . List. re , b. } s 60 | WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. electrics $30, Owner 5217 Pamull z n, (¢3) D. 2724- flat, with tile rooms. .-» 90 00 | COTTAGE, 3F23—2 rooms, baib, elec-| NEWSTEAD. 4327A N.—Very fine 2d ; - floors: rairie. 5 roome 00 | tric: $90, floor $3 reoms: vacant June 1: rent only 741A Cite ‘Brifiante. 3 — = condition; low rent. open, ‘e ‘ elec fe . ~ ayo Re Oe 0 A. BENEK o- Waine pent SHUCHART REALTY CO.. 814 : . : ALIF : aa ; sit : ; \ ; ste Ww 2 oi j a he ohege tity oo St Nod lie tech te Nation. hac a ly Rn Ke Be pee y~e-y ey ea a ae py iat : reeeere sae @) AGE, —~«ab TOONS, BENJAMIN MUSHLIN R. r ee | i eee Bg Main 35 15. _ Siena 2215 FLATS DE $oToO, 1441— rated: siecle: ‘a7 CHestnut OeeiD. tem) “ , = as Pig a a gry 5 rooms $60 00 | = — 329 cs aree rooms; RA Rae modern flats 4 rooms wi Tn-< | rooms, gg ite th ae bean "6 suena | 35 On | p tile bath. ty-a-dor ‘beds, screened os and OE e.. reh ch Pores oak —e degen for summer: i ‘e hada’ 0 | in sleeping porch: $40 “in good _orde ~~ A 1a = ae FOrest_7775. . “oS gay oo | yo aang & DORENKAMPER MATHEWS See her ESTATE CO.. steam ‘beat, enrage optional: ~~ HAM TON HEIGHTS - : ; rm sete ewes eetnut ? “a + PORt — FLATS —5270 TERRY AV. , ESTREHAS TSTix ; New roo | porch : ; Also Roosevelt. $45" These me ore is ois rge, furnace. rent $40. SCH ROEDER-WATSON eee co.. S15A Chestnut. LPR LOONIE SE hints ime ¢ & Ate Shea apy tes * 0 ile are Oe Sirti + Caseeia 5 wigiecy BaP yb te tits , , tia" N, | let. ood gon ey $17.50 gach. | A T, 3000-8 rooms, cor | COT! aL | 7 ; C"'T108 Tires , aa FE my, Bi é rooms 3: GLICK. te ut ; : = ment. beautifully furnished: private bath | 9:52 : , ped | and sata ae . ' :) aan er _—— wees Se | a (furnaces: ae Lt , arge., 4: ate ? \* lat floor heai, bot water, lanitor service, | 1430 Clinton. 4 rama rood 3 27 he Mie at tN. 8th Stale " -Pn ’ WERT WINGTPR 019k Brandnew Foe, CORNET & ZEIBIG EAST PRAIRI. Ti ree 2 week. (et) ow Ain 2500 a 719 Chestnut st. gerage, ges, electric; Jjrivate » S29. | Sova. 91627 mt aA A 5 Laer x prs a OW zane Tank x con bl. nT . sieadion, acreens. ; ; room efficiency; sublease; ean be hel: . x: furnished; attractive terms. Bee eat $12. FOrest |

Page 61

bein ate 3 et Sag oe eM y i hah hn ite . i ; 1 Le tat), he ae ’ 7 ‘- ree ORES ay CRA sind ding € : % we ety Pe 7 ent A Agareity: oe pew was : 7a : ait Wo. eed ‘ : : : : pre a) Med ea ae ty ye oe aS - : ees tar th ae ee ee ae ee ie t 4 NS a ; Laer atk: Ne gg! 5 ha Se tg) Ee ee os aceite inca , PO oss 4 : f a “ee ind “Se bi ¥. at phar eat ant tare oe Ne ves , me as f aa a r : ~ 9 gg h ‘. 7 ais de . Sh adel er i ‘ fives da ee a oe — i n 7 fl 7 2 od 74% f> Wla>, 2 arg as — ‘ " | . BPE ER se «1s nate i“. K Ape SEES Stee ee _ = : >. uv e. ns a ee PP ae ae tims , iinet ; ; nee ote > pine a4 Pra Cie oa aE eS TE See wi Bi so ti, * yA 2 Yes eee ae, z Nie aie ag "ee wits Fag ee Nig OR: PE ae Ea 02 cee rR ge Today. SUNDAY, TS FOR RENT ae 'S FOR | FLATS FOR RENT SUNDAY, _ ito: 3”. Bw" 1500 APARTMENTS, ST. LOUIS S, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, F FLATS Wanted, For For Rent _and For Sale i in These Col Tod ummns ay. POST-DISPATCH. | 5B eee A a ee oe ne ~ eee —— ees TT EN TR me ee = tee mene core re ee Northwest a ELIANTE, 4777- i717 MARCUS Apsthwest hardwood floors; steam 2° roum AATS FOR RENT —South FLATS FO bwiy decorated. FOrest 1953). ae am. . bath te 30 [419—3 rooms, ga R RENT—South : > Cr nu f 8, clectric, | FOLSOM, 380: | pel ager ce, game S Fe over | Rote ES. at ct aoe ATS FOR RENT South, |p HLATS FOR RENT South | ppt tS R _ Pts vince tsar , - a ASK E i.e. Co. . 11 Chestnut. ra Tt aldo : i wip ane rooms: bath, elec : x t2. FOR RENT—South | “FLA ooms, electric:| bath and electric, EY r, 6 rooms, 1931, t paper. HICKEL, gas; electric: “newly deco ; bath: stollet: TS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—W Fl A REN’ 3-room double fiat. hiv, yr. B206W, (c83) = besiaut 491 wecaishea): 21 yo oe =e “heat | McPHER re Oe RENTS 3 oubampton"” ) new: 6 lovely utiful | SHUCHAR condition: low rent. li HON. S960A-—-7 rooms, lovely Seen with ee CO. 814 Chestnut. ght housekeping rooms; STON, 4133A—— Newly Seer iinet M-PHERSON. 4458—Aiirac ue “Tite Tloor hs arior . ° et, c so a0 A—3 Yarge rooms, a1 WABADA, 518 e—3 rox Northland mos bai new) apered, REY 105: — (c99)| GEO, F. BASHFORD, 7 FRE FOSE—E-roome aad Bats ecleiric, | eRe "Ss ae ! ’ 67—4 jarge rooms, mod PARKER, 4030- team , ern: nerd ag Fooms. new tile bath. MET a ly 5026M. Pp 7 te en-| water heat: modern. an hiversiae 67388 vetee ted) | ree bath, bot ODEL (c5) ath, hot water, garage, red DELL. 5421A——3 rooms: decorated; | re- EXSTON, “Sieah oF - ROONEY ics) PON a decors = oo a" 5 —, a“ et ata ER, 5235A— id. ; new ER A, “ A— 8 vA hao soet—* large. rooms: strictly _sleeving porch, adults; adu rent réduced; B34 7 t $25. See ZERNG ' , S201 Title Guaranty — Poot ae 2068 : : oO — reom efficiency: | crated: + ae Beas “furnished” = rea: OER a ara nt reduced. ere. ao kaa a. Sy 3 ron an bath: |G ete nag Five rooms: : ren oe , am borhood. werage: 4 rooms, tile bath or w Sa our _ (cS) | “furnished: will d rooms, tile bath: heat | McREE, to 2. 2557W. ardw BROS. AGENC ¥_CO.. 201 Title ener nein toa Me fUrRe ‘ Bos N; 4263A—Four rooms. mod- | GxYek oe Gain: | best, decorated, adults, $35. steam | 2a 5, PRospect- 1453. (c7) stnu 3D eT bad 2 Lat .4 766 : a water: S1 : 7 62: e SS : rerio Tt ros ear abapered: cheap 7s. Jarge rooms wane idiseping “voreh, “fot-w “water heat. " Fries STSbOA jood condition. rooms, wees eS) a. vapid 47 908 Ch walls, strictly mod soon raft esinut e hardwood floo e REALTY e tenant. OLEATHA, Be0t—News —solendldly —ar ssinut 8 Foon LICR, 70608 Sp | CONCESS 908 Chestnut st, ideal erm throughout; CHesinut 5666. 5 raze: $45. | THIR CO.. 808 Chesnt - , —wN VERSCHLEISER. 820 oat arate , 1514A—5 c3) jin kitehen mene cTaftex TON, TEMAS isbt- Medern flat, all con- anaes naa furnace rooms, bath san 1 NSYLVANIA. 3 a3 rvums, ba : —! — st ranged, 5S rooms; sao. am CHeatnut~ seins at, Rod ta KC roCss, Seautitilly rated thr et, hardwood u™ gepiences: feasonabie. GRand 3963J, GRAND, 4726 $.—6-roo marae, electric and. Ra rige. la | = . xarage; electric retri bed, furnace. | EXSTON. 402 MAPLE, 5634A—6 heat furnished, all conven- | See ign nF hot-air hes coors. SJ. | garage included. ™ efficiency: te MAGNOLIA, 3108—-3 rooms. bail and fi PENNSYLVASIA, — MS Be gg 4! 2403 Ss. 7.50. _ (2) | _¢. 1. BPSTEIN ae a $55. flat; Eseder bate: + i Modern; gavage. CAba a08 veg tlhe building or call) * ae S0io—4 large room ic22) GRAND. 22494 S$ — nace: r-asonable rent. fur- modern, tf cent $15. Ph Ss, Dali HIRT NS eta rooms. baib. | PERNOD, 4958A (3 N, 617 Chestnat. new: low peat: oan eat furnished: al}; MAPLE, 5821aA— ’ - Coltan 07 67113. : | $42.50 NEW 4B 4-R ROO Pa ne 6 AUX ‘hestnat. CHes. 8300 api tondas ; ere nigel ~ | spigettte. I5A—2 rooms: «a5 oo LORE Oy Maer rg | ee bath, FP oa dM ge he os ~ hall aco 40. Ssh sim hardweot | ae Chicteas able. CA sassw. ‘garage “ied? pA—6 1 rooms, ON S0A—O 3 “nace. 'CHestnut 8905. ’ AG a furnace: dandy locatio: - se th THIRTEENTH. 33914 &.—3 rooney ATEAU, ak ae ¢) ESR te eyo | MAPLE. 63 ee ; Ie : “ae seen in 4700-08 Spalding: me Baars, CsuLiN fit. CO. Cs A oS rooms and » x Sein rent et inert hisses oes Lt ih ZI ns ery Sond “et ainsi ara e. Pitosy ct 20500 cote! gigeation! $40, than. 40. filland Sis." ‘ceuas “Doreh: $53 ik $5. FOrest. 6182J. sped rent ai. Cited, @44l Mas. ; P ¢ a 9 were ; r 4 ‘"« . $39. 5 New: rooms, bath. | rated thro cabinet, hardwood wale , Bode —- Main 2515. _ — Sal 069 rand. a “MAGNOLIA. 3D: ae ee garage. Riverside a tric. sin 1884 8-—3 rooms, a's AS. 20S bs . 9209-—4 rooms: newly deco- reservations DOW. | gee arent at beaks hot-air hea Feat: ny L ot witty modern; GRA “; 4742 rooms, strict 62) soy Agguinmere 3911—5 fine rooms and Pe Five beautiful But * |B RN Vv elec- porch; modern: “350. Hlland a | fated chica rent; see Sunday. {c) d ed ss 06 ve sai Wing or colt ext __LAclede i3i. (c@2) | erm 45. Riverside 4368M. mou-| bath: open: $60; steam heat ‘family’ flat, m7 hel rooms, 2 THIRTY SR ee Nth , $5144 floor: th . wly decorated: are ower gene ~ ¢c99) | QREON :; garage. Y-SEVE? n, | QUINCY. aW0S—a roomer Mu (c99) bath, gas ree rooms, ; ERG & ied: $200 ge gg i ~ ess rage; rent oni’ $42.50. “aat PRG Bon. roame: strictly mod- | AUK. “ti 1A BR. G. SCOTT na — But, PQETIO Siit—-b tosis. be bem. RAFEWOGS mom unrace: $39 33; ‘ata "lobed terme first {ldor: rent ut $40. GRand wply bed. aes noe ILLIAMS & aeons on is : : - fa 4 ‘Oo x06 Ch GRAND, 3338 S-— ra ast roo PORTE PL BSS ot eas 7 NGHTH. 4: QUINCY... 5158 —S-room elficiency new: £ Che \4 P S kpo8— New b&b rooms: bath, = —_ eainut ND, Se—3 lar rv m: screened norch: rent $45, | FORMS Ph. =21 “2 bath, furnace ~ E2164 tooms, | ly dec o- eificienc MLZEL, 0733—4 bed, ad iasping porch: en eae wires A 5 pecey earie, tig FOrest _ eOs26R facts ves furnace; $37.50. BEINKOP. LA.’ 304 a ~ new pe ell, = TORSO, MAOGSED: oe rth absrorated: near Raia Pra THIRT -NINTH S200 8. — A 6591wWw. ! live: $42 — ¥ LAciele. B gerege: nice place, ‘io hot water ip oe Ra. B GRand + bath 18) and ist - fl oy : . (c) ~a r 0965. erAND, 40 »SA——h roo: «nn. 1 GRA (cd3* MAURY 5) at Lok . ces. : (ec) — Apartmeni- | SUUTHWE $2 (c53 )} : AZ oor ats, and > ye ALAS Teor VELA? 52 h rooms, 50: sai watnirtacocr abelian RY. 3125—4 2 POTOMA TUG Pe ST. 5438—5 rooms. sunroo 5 rooms, sae ~ a, 2 modern: s%0. A, 4000A—J rooms, elec . oa porch: garage if desired; new; Shaw | sarage; $42.50. baer a = | LAcled 6038. rooms, modern. a nace; sewiy daccent ea; $98. bath, fur- bg on Y-NINTH, 2801A 8——3 (cS) -farace_tent_ reasonable, rooms: modern: oa G eas, rent reduced: ‘tine aan — pry Oo. Vacant shortly; rent only yy | 40HN H. ABBOTT, Realt A Pew SEE" P, LA. 3040. | DROzDA REALTY COn's) modern | 8995. ; CHestnut | sores ee m heat: opens © > "OM, cue | earaze: small 1 4 rc come bath fardace. | th Laos Accade , | EA BEREEE, ; or, vE PL., 2122 (400 Gi (e53 RE FIOMAC. 3D N. 4020— TE eS 2 ~ eS room, AL 709 ont ems, dinette, $40. A min 4722 SOUTH G RAND co3x) AT ALTY Chouteau. oT Fagan rooms, o-room efii- modern: se oe seg rooms first floor. | SUTHERLAND tore $32.50, Murpiis " ns S gg ot E. TOOmS. - pet i, gnc pedotrn tes LAURY, 20 5 —2-fam ally f it i cecmd. oun ne: with garage; $45. Riverside TWELF rt =. reasone ble, ppunaslow flats scree si h—~Modern — S > room WOLF. uced, + open: : concessions, CAbany 3808R, nev: Murphy bed: ga- | 2QUGHERTY RK. E E eat, aa 400 TOMAG, SD — 7 (cl piecorated movin Pi gt A aga BB ona : anon USU—New eg flat at EUCLU x A ce ' 908 ' finta- : som. Ge oom e raises ‘Te, n raragce. an tage : . pea- | crm ex : rooms; s0U hardwood floors, brick garage: rent | -aArtield 3494, Parkview 4307, ‘. WALSH, 40354 —Singie oT ee i - {c) MINERVA, BSBO ree : : e bath: garaxe. : ecoreted N._5 rooms bath, sewly ; «ft asouabie. CAb modern: rent wats reat: giccomicd. reneaneble:_good lesatien, SS re te > | oe A—6 rooms, bath. oh CAbany 4894. 1 —g rooms. bath, fur- rage: first floor north: $55 JONE m5 Mf _ KS ¢. le “ RAMEC, 386A. Beautiful new 3-room | reduced: open tod We Hate shadow plaster: er Ob) POTOMAC TOM Nae Huh eal 8 oh S.— m : 5-roo clency: | i $f m_ efficiency; rs feed condition: 318, each. D. s+ A tric, with garake: $45: will bath, 7 large rooms, 0, rh KMANN_& Co. 100 © 7th} Call Rivers rooms ; . ae Ta00w wily decora d: $4 ge ik Gnd paint: ‘perch. sives now i yous AACH R. CO., INC,, 826 Chestnut. GRATTIAN, 28s room I FACKMANN, 1000 Chestnut. | ALHAMBRA oe Chestag and 7 roo ——_ ly decorated: $18. . electric: new- rkview nEL LA r $20. EVerareen 6227. 3 co., ait 3852A—Bsix ‘4 , .| ALLEN, Of Grand. te ms; mod- | GRAV AT. 5 M " ce) " 416 Union wat poe and ba 261 D wner. : te throughouty newly p AVOIS. 35j79— RAMEC, = EST Cregeen th, hot- 7 8S. 59t Pim. ayer wn 53 Berens geet anced om oe | “tah Sie “parle ag | rend Marr toon. Cataay TTR | PUT RPL, IROU—T Foams bath bor | OFAN stars tee ee pean ap | ——— gin: © rooms. ultra modern: | SOT WATER FURNISHED? LOW om; $34 and $36: open. CHest- Murphy A — REALTY. pepe 261 Aeranate Res spect 1519. oe A VOTS. 4020A—7 rooms. bat — STERAWEC 330 nT 5 BY. = a BT | sue ts y_ Parish, iivcum aan fiely —___ WENZLICK, CHestnut 699 _— AL. RIV tA MAY a BENS : z) hy _bed: newly deco 2 ak N — Six rooms. tile garage; $55 , h—4 rooms, bath, _bath, furnace heat. o—6-r EUCLID. 407 ‘Se i Sue 26A—S rooms. od ee — i Fees een est. Marcart's tO Sy Tose aT or — Sy 7 ahem eee QUINCY. “4601—4 nice © rooms ae ee _pesutitul_lgeation, | zcxDEM beh Mies wad aa ea ome : ; Wwiy apered ; e] Ay nd he — 34. nace: 0 3 rooms and bath. fur-| ear Shaw's G m lower flat. $45. | U AH. OLA : (c$2) | Steam heat, etc. $60, 5 rooms: | BYANS. 42 erences. (c8) . mWAY. 2 —} rooms; tile - steam TY ay gece; garace | Ae tat: cee Bomar, bath, upper = MianT newly decorated. : "+ RUSSELL, Soe EVersreen__31 84, trie: rent ASS arce rooms, toilet. elee- | - ANDERSON TOU . E- -bUER decorated: $37. oo. r ern: newly wood floors: garage: (. ANN, s00—2 GEPTON. 316 rites serene | TALLID = open Sunday LAclede 2809. | wonve Mh. Single 4-room modern: al) | wile bath and ene Pim rn, 5 room | WEST EN REALTY venaat at 912 AMHERST, 7036A— MANN. | EVANS. gAo6 2 rEArkeviere tt WELL R. ©. CO., 111 N. 7th $16. rooms, war, $22.00. (oi Murphy ag ok es tay Their sass, | Pasaend. —— with carage. (e682) SSELL. 4131 A Ran eee eS} , ererees 622.. “ FY te ‘ST. CO. _garage furnished. ecko S: oil heat = let andl fh A ok gt light rooms, tor 4858A—a : ; DN. DO25A S.— cae 5 (c) 300—4 rooms ™ —, . s, new UTAH PL. 3878A--6 Tooms bath? con AMMLAST PLL 1267-60-_a boon tc) | eareee: 25. Setern, “5-room efficiency ; ANN, 1023 a Nae e uric: $33: ~3 TOoms, bath, fur- | HALLIDAY, a aay-—~W iret floor, 5 rooms; _borch: garage: rent re en screened cEutral 133 an $45. Cc Pe xine J iS ovenient is seheale, an oe ee Col. Serceant vory condition; $37.00." Dath, wolcatein; SOLCAS01 SAS roomna: c50) 4619—4 rooms. _bath. ; . puro’. 5912A—4 rooms, hall: water. | HOLLADAY, 1. » OOS | U a phone owner, CAbany nose AMHERST PL.. 12 ‘ ic) | OREON E. R.G "3 order: $35. : Bact : as . screened agit ae PRospect 0029, —____ yee bath si ‘Terease, rent stant, tavms at (2936 age em dedrie. ‘fereaas: Sa 40. | TERR AFT —arom s es sconveniences: oe Oh ater tbe EVANS, 4137—4 i --— ts > iatxe ‘aeaen : N i. . : —3 rooms and break- | ® ; " oom wad will z —4-room single fi c heen : tric: rea Nee ar rece | a BBOTT Realtor, 709 wiaat TOOT, Murphy bed. $40. HARTFORD. —_ sonable dau aa decorate: rea RUSERTC Fa EW OES rood’ floors, tile bath, pe hard: | AMHERST PL. 1301 — Second floor 3 WENZLICK, CH rent. c} ‘TMENT Chestagt, a 4061—4 room A. & 3 nas ROO 8: oil heat if roomy; r n ,3 estnut 6900. ' Co. ti S157 —S room efficiency: | in-a-dor beds, gh ets room efficisneys — a, 8. am Fp arge a, bath. 2 e;_ $45; vacant June s: bath. Fa- | SICHIGAN. H pan ER. 104 N. 7th 47 7 nano EFFICIENCY; ONLY | 2ezsh: desired: large screened | J ee Me SWOT VANS, 3704—4 rooms, bath. h dod | ,10e; all -- : ggg oy , REAS, TORS, from stree garages: low MOMPTON. J34 — 33A-——3 Toums. modern | Screens. shades. newly d tile bath, | RUSSELL, 152 (c62) | ENTER. 1724 8—4 as N. | able ectric. hot-water heat: reas Lindell 959 on A wl. t car: St. Th rent; 3 a J3tv reoms, 4-cooin ef- conv oniences: Tt omtinns 9, | MIC WE X = ecorated. (c9U) and el ay ——d ene water. floor: hardwood rooms. ~ 1st ARCO. 7 . JEfferson 685 on- NW Tinian. (0) grade school: Oma&a parish: Saency: ™ oern: vacant June 1. {c6) TARTFOR » S—3 rooms, elee WILMINGTON ) ospitals: 1 mont EST 30. CAbany 7533J. (ch2) BATES. U50— Near Grand: r OnE oC a eonatie, 0971") bath h: furnace: em Peed Pr Be by MINNESOTA. S103 10 rensenaliia ven, ee *: ttn. “CHiestnat 8342. rooms, _5- eG ‘eth ioe > agin flat. (ca) TE 55 ee mer orn, ‘hed. pp on 4 ae Raps ane H —~/ rooms, bath: new! ner, 948 Bate 1 3—5 beautiful rooms. Hm Tuner 2140 2 eke roomes bath month: newl : per room. kitchen. m. dining | #¢parete entrance m. Murphy bed. & rs ”. | Tov & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th, bath, steam heat: op aoe. S .| SHAW. 3985A—-Bunaalow-fla 2.2 8 Pestalozz +: $317%.| BLACKSTON DOF . . y decorated, hath. carane, Tetchener te ie waier heaters; will decareet Wola me ers, roms: steam ais | TOILET ELECTRIC: RENT MS, BATH. MISSOURI. SE ee aeich, Garanas pile. 3 roows.| , 3: ROOM SERN FLAY 335 pce bask ‘iat hei eee Raaeaier Reale Fomaes —,—— + Amt aeR REALTY CO.. 107 N. Oth. Er. 4 toa —————— garage Respect Of58.(c) N > a I Ts OPEN oO urnace, - ag oi -| SHAW. 362 _ c 6 Tex "ACKSTC —— -water h “ s 4. . n: $37.50. rooms. bath [AINE, 4143A—4 rooms, Bath, Frac BHAT. TT 5-4 nice rooms. SS | HOOD. PORCH: QUIET NEIGH: WIssOURL 40 Sean eT MST fie = owater S6564-—G large light reoms: hot- | £2 bath. sereens. ‘shades. Ot Sezer, ot eerie ~E Sechieee nian flat; ELLOS” : popeh'. newly. decorated: 7 ~epen en S SO0m eae arage Bere & cB, G. SCOTT, 800 Coextnut. | FRFPERRORN “THT | Inavire 3432 © Ninth, = HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CoQ.. Ci ED TO $37.50. BLACKSTONE, 1314 rooms and hath, , | MAin_3640 ALLEY “FRUST. Co. near K gehighwa earage veyron oy % one x 161 - 7 t bath: $35, 1 ee 2 S.—-4 rooms. hall and | MIssut | a ‘SHAW, 4010A—5 eat Bis: | 1814 lowa: lovel very nicely 3 —Lower 4 rooms: GRAHAM. 1295—. af! PAGE. Baa: Fourth & ’ ‘ effic ax - co 1, £30. Forest” 4100 aS. go2_s ectric. cies eee i JarronseN i MOFRIS “AACH R.Ca,, roe, ene wie: TRIC: — STEAM ROOMS. BATH ei ELEC. | VERNON | ote. y 4-room efficiency: nice Neard: MP mg 0 hardwood floors: | _Clectric’ decorated, rooms, "gas and MONTH'S REN AMP, 105 } _ WELLS, 552 se - 826 nut location: flat: new petahbor wh Se CA fisDA—e a wetep Pn rooms: bath: hot-water | JEFFERSON oo angen | MISSOU RI, 1010—Th Brees $26 Chestnut. er NDOAH, 40i1U0-——4 rooms 7 {e6") an Shenandoah; 5 aS. Oe BONHOM ME N, rit “CHestnut. 8342. AT 3 ¥ MORRIS ve rooms, bath: $30. a eo etalon ee 4 rater heat; garace. ile ei poo “er |“ nace ames &.—§ Tooms bath fur- | “MASON. ‘CHe-tnut 7403. 925 ee a So. . modern: | COOPER RE: aaa ase ate: | ‘rooms, modern: $42. 80. "@Rand 4880x an NEWLY DECORATED; PARKVIEW. 38: goo 3 & ¢ rent reduced: $50 ree ra eS aT be electrig “$1 rooms: bath. gas anid: side 6547R. xtra. Kiver- MISSOURI. 100G6—2? rooms SS | «lf IOAH. 1036—4 rooms. oud tlour. | Chestnut. C65. Tian 62 i] hath: “hot-wat heat: rooms, cove, : : : t aac 3g b. (c! JEFFERSON. 30>: 7 fc) | MASON, CHest >) $10. ; lec ric: 318 a tere . 7333: (e7) | BOYLE, 372 : ) AMILTON, TS19—24 rrep ee “ | c) ( : Seales | . ; ye « a2BA , Pee. : po. ABs Ba ee. e*tnut 7407. "92 , i in a | - floor: 4 pena 4 ‘rooms ~ 3 dition: ¢: Bi5A—S cava a ee ee shecoinsk neck eae hantwodl "toers. | om pt ly ws MAT eget 7 ga ar ger ye Kitchen. | goog c g Rutger: 9 rooms, batin clectri MOMNDERSON ae ete. Sas, fardwood TST rae te. mn a THOMPRON 7 WE as lading : : it MEEADS. 300 sleeping porch. sf-ades and screens: every | i? Cheeta 6. J. HALLER R. Co.,; SHENA iAclede 4979, (c67) | S00d condition; convent = hoe pgeoey ? ans ‘KE-BUERMANN. d : . 746.5 rooms. $48; newly a r Bi wd, 3003—4 rooms, bath. thine like new: rent $42.50: . : OTF Cheetnnt. JAG os Rae SNANDOAH, 2817—, C eniently located, ga-| BOX LE, 706A 3 ecorated ae] painted. t See OU a a , ——3 nice, | Fgonveniences: furnace: al. | imprenp 0: adults. WROTE — R15 Te furnace: > rooms, bath.) °93* Hestnut 6900. a, ee tile th. | HAMILTON. 1 pic: LEO. ee nice rooms, | -#d bath: garage o piional, resit eee ae at $37.50. JEFFERSON. 2720 S.—3S rooms. bath. aa aes convenicni location: $40, (c:! 9) | NELICK “G Hest e marble sinks: : 30. = Bi t LON * A-——Modern a ad Murphy bed for eee Mine: eff ae RERY & SON, 1002 Chestant. furnaces $11 ECO te MS SAS rooms. good condition. ee eltciric and Inundry. Fooms. bath. | eleeteles $23.00. BRINKOP. 14.” 030. | ele cool age ol aztta rooms. bath. | SEE i Te a BURD. 1101— HE. 00.. 618 Chestnut, | $45 See Sn) eee Ao rent reduced. 10, 47.50 "aie ni ga- TRS ~. 30) OETTKER-JOHXSON “REALTY CO.. MORGANFORD. 4452—4 : SHENANDOAHB, 4116—S-room fl es); 3240 Gever ~£rh. » ASS B= (off 4000 CiayTan av New _.CO.. INC.. Cheat hed , \: Sa on t. $50: | ay.; 6 rooms, all o CABANNE, Boa 4.83) s, 3 rooms; SV.) New iv AM oc OTe % pres pa SH5A—3 | arge unfurnis - - - 2626 Gray ois av. laundry. enra «3 4 rooms, bath. _pertial janitor servic £, fla hall: one block pen into eh ahs EB. 6550-— stricti : modern; s tile bath, Geewar, 7 Den Ta , Bardwood floors. Fore Sie ptr woed -_— gas, etre. privileges Toons JULES. heat new yous and hath. hot- MORGAS FORD. une fet — “light, aS span. 346-7 tal, hood : pear car 52. eS as rooms: (62 agent” heres fea ETS sa MASON, UHestnat “Aix-room ® : . 33 - . c ate ic emir POTIPD HE aduite one, oors, tile hath hot- yal : ovums LAc! ¢ -) 2ALY .% Mo ARE R. Cc + ath, _MAtn 1808. 4 : a0. ht r water h ede 4979. (c67 O.. 801 C) -room: HODIAM¢ 858-9 rooms rooms, bath. 6 a “gee: S40” 3918A—5 rooms, bath, Gr Ditncshicincs” “RR, 4974—1 block west of SUUIA, 10a Ooms. Ens, water; S12 | MORRISON, 915—4 room eater. 2% SHEN ANDOAK, 2039—3- a gy er - 4 Rooms. Hardw ee ng Bap floors, tile bath, separate 7 A fONT. epee rate modern rooms; 2nd oor... Seoe re ated - Stage oarage: H $40 . * — away on comer of Braiinon at. : et ad R. "CO.. INC., 826 Chestnnt electric. s. iower, bath. + | ee $30 month. as a é SO18A Mf: ; - ardwood loors Sara Ga ee a, — free rent. (e33x) F cat G200R, PERSHING., 4465—-5- ah—S5-room effici B om with «raft eonsisting of living ; 4322A—3 rooms and. bath: ERRASKA, 3508A—.4 om naa ANDUAH, 4002A—6 — cated: ‘ami st.: tile — newly deco- light rooms. larze hardwood flc : rooms; | ern: newly decore o Mle Bode Bee sos Ss ee and Se hile ag gh we ~$EA-—07 rooms Ak ee ond kitchen ae tate whs ben Beni AP pracy adults only: $50. LA- Seth ‘arze norch-_ all ccaiekentie far cheat and hot water furnished. 0) IGN KS *EROS.. modern. See R037 or 3215 gpicove. ile bath, “front ae rear purenes: Fantwood. floors: steam: yer “tile Path “ 7s Ww ted. 4 7 ace ORS, family Fg rated: tures: individual f ; : RASKA. 410°—2 reoms, Mf 3043—5 large Too: —Miam!. Suhwl | CAT be Te 4 7 Nasa ) me ur roomers: $48. hes: heat a ront and. rear; REORUR. 2750A—3 rooms. “Tile “hath | mater , ms, Murphy > nit hall, closets; modern: 2 arge reo'ns. ALPA. 939A—0 rooms. bat ace; will decorate; 7.5 ern. in-a-dor BOTANIC the 6-f2 nd. hot water furnished: | warn c*. rent eo . . tile hat modern. Riverside 3814. het and hot wat rm: % bedrooms; stesm furnace: perfect condition, . electr c. os Y M. FINE RE d;_rent 436A—: as jon. NI milv buildin oD Ash a ses 27 OCRond A561. (eR8) | NEBRAS: A. DGRNA=—3 roc ; ot water furnished SEAT ale ition. (open) A vit Chestnut | RIDG race 8. Bote was. | eturnace: rent $ r month: also g on corner at $50 | KINGSHIGHW ‘ec G39A-=—3 rooms. bath. onc SHENANL a: ——— (ce) Sou CATES, 5040-—M - = &. 507 Anog Piret f Toate fey DAL yY & 35. a ea $42.50: palene *samilv flats. next} sun and ete, TA een rage os 7 - . TA—4 lovely SHENANDO (eH? } ANCROF), o.« 310_ 2 rtiyi VER — * cot Faw rooms, bath. A853 ater eht room scmpearcoasbet 9 gh qq oa ee AVERTE, POR —_ 4 rooms, cam | dtm. nee Acar Theater furnace | fae, aewle TSA me ba cr: | 325Ban soos a| SHIRLEY REALTY CO Mreating. pleat; porate’ epee orn | Ae Bh ci Sol Bote iit thectone, BROA! $03, _ Bic Acre ren, _aiule | eon pa 3 iverride 52074. . ; “2 Eegenn 4563-0 (c) | BRO 6411 Michigan, _ Booed os EELS m=. | NERRASKA, 241 24—4 iar | : 5 J. _ic) 13A Ch : ; Chestant aH Aw . ~ 4 rooms, bath. tri AD ao 16 .—-6-room: bath, elec 3 RE 5K S00; Sern rooms, . bath ¢ and | fur- | teeta Tae Waloiiett oe: | ool rooms, a eos A sae es a Pili Viasat gE ag Ses pe ond fin ten) BELURY ve Newt evaraled $i eo St. ‘ Neat Boe eine COOSA —T rains on ba th. mur. 1452A—5 larce. light foo 2 b7 7 wane . ROADWAY dern: $45. LAcied “RAO | PArayen - 9 soreened norch. * 409, UWUGENE J, electric: $35. MAin 5208, te : CHOUTEAT. 4540—Ne Sa? 1 oe amont, Hamilton, 8 AWMOT P papeeite ican. ish ene : 3 light rooms: ree | eee nent. Moran hed: ateen = ed oES AN Kit, INC, 817 Po gly & CHIPPEWA, S036— a en arage | | OE Ree aaientes iaatmamee Talat | | HUNT. 2415—@ rooms, gan and eledieic: ad Hore te kek Gee — {c) | BROADWA wee fur “[L\ FAYETTE NERRASKA ar . AND ale verside_7490W. | CHOUTEAT. R16 Ts fUNT. 4400a—1 orp LAS, | , Bash; open. ‘ electric; $1350. oom Be tie si, TH, 100114 S39 Too : OF pe dertu > ‘OBA . « 20. i mts aa oe ali’ contenteucee: LAW RENCE. 2354— OFC Ee - Lc) go not Nyy nnn Renew 5-room. screened | GaRN wes CHestnut 6900 a A hot-water by h ting Ro Re oven. ™ | oe we we # reomn. reception he tiat 'NION. 14°3A~—-room. ellicie a Ab. 424 Orepet 0811. reecsirne room. 0ms as. hea ‘tifnl] home. a Zarage: near Grand: 4 NE . 692: oe Near McCausland. 5 c — & ‘ . " ern ane. MAin oro4. ney, ioe ‘ hi ROOMS. as. oe EW TTooms. - ORDGON, b825—5 rooms, SSRING S748 AW ‘| light rooms, fi'e bath. h CRES . Oi pe ea room NGSHIG ‘ pane ORION. ar Petry 5 t $42. 50. CAb “AD roan oF Y DECORATED | “rvor=ted:_ $22.50. ermine 6123. . — sate option. LaAcle Tis. teb} SPRING. ST38A—6 rooms, tile bath, far- fiopt tina _samnettny, Hn ie FO ote A reas hae ae rooms and bath, $35. ’ ee | turn 1S72—% | rooms bath elect, tk — ro om, rarage: sae a ae | a and bath: 2d and “newly dec rated; adults f'and ¥ Touma. DETERING. 3627 Gravois. PRo “are Fe li 50-D1—-New 4 rooms: Frigid- cS MTEL ee gn sg lyf 1015 N—d floor: six ‘aoe eeoe oe ft ‘ rooms with sh om : sonable. GRand anieM. reup 100k a me atartitc, hot 5 705 - ocult ic) | SPRING, 4065-6 oy S =r é. roller bed: garage. River, 5885, Open floors " tile bath. ‘hot-water beat: “parage. nn FOrest $456R, newly decorated. libe-al’ concession to TA ig ME Sup deacecemeen bal Ear 7 RR) BEEP wond fo f} ——s roome and dressin — rw inwndiry e30e chit ‘dren welcome, ~ newly decorated; ; rent $43 one een living” toaen with pote 5 pring and Mer KANSAS, 5205A—-o-room, tile bath i Call Parkview 7120) od, 7 N.-—Second Teor A 45 * | . J 5 d re Ssing mom: = ~—n ° " . } Ww a t ~ amen.” sa ‘ A TEER, 1595—-New 9 toowe. te bal, far |g . P ri P. 4 , oon ff .TON HEIG] loor, $ oo". Dickmann: ae AO reseonabls. | 3 Sai itt SEF GREGOA, 2132—Modern fourroom falt: bedtoom. mirror door. oa. ee i a av eS parish. nact, hardwood; $37.50 io Gnas ae 4 pen: $62. seg gas. electric, furnace; | FM: heat furnished, 949, GRand 062 ; coe HE HTS CALI RY Coin bal ow | Pron, 01 — ee ites 623 Chestnut. LONGFF TLOW. TROT Tee ee rants = pote gett: -in features. large ne Pag my Nainiety ‘modern. sereet soma. tile bath; ’ GRend ( a0) EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & o coh ' m flate: b AV. JOHN } rge brick garage; $32, : reasonable. GR An) atte. wood floors: $40. ard- land 5642. .o eal} HI- KiINGSHIGHWA yELM A? rooms and bath, #a- Ches TSS a Ny : erent. $45. These fluent 7 Anno Realtor, 700 € somnt Phan, se gases * (e867) yt ge fe ada ghee moms bath. “lec: | OREGON, = S5s0-—t LAciede B10 omnis ST. GFORGE. 2is—s light - rooms: aie nD hot-water heat Madera Riv. TLY “xsd condition; 2, eo i ii. 4 Rae. aectfa RO ; a eae : n ce rho . * , : AIN-OWINGR. CAbane’ Shon c. gas and heat furnished; 890m Pen EWOOd flor oor, 4 nice rooms, COTPRTANA. Bh1S—B-room modern flat. , ake . ed: $11; n kitchen: newly decorat- | Li: fine cnon- S50). P PARISH & co. aheny 37 OR FORRTA—® (80) © RE en electric. furnace: “room modern flat.| OSAGE, 3452A—3 rooms , d: $11; 4 rooms. $19.50: same moving roon Suthampion, 4! HETMAN. 2371-7 roome, S50; will soak. et ?. an Cnesina 2688 12—New 5 rooms: til on. | OX ORNTA . , > n “ - : fn , ae 7 anal _ 3 : ihe i ~ Sed ACH ante ie CAROLINE BiS0 Ke vle f Sao. 3649 TA ~Soveral 4: are: | PARE gatbe 3 toome. modern: conten: corre Trt CO. 808 Uhestnnt GA—< rome. bath. iter) | NERS OT ccemeaah, aie bath. tur. | are swineed pert EV cenneg ANB sn! ACK MAS 1000 vier sel A ok 20 kn Wlat, & reoms. im ft} 5 rooms and hall room. oe Eh pag tent: $35: tenant can h rated: f righty a co im fe} | WARATN "jet A . AS. Chestnut | 4492. ric, etc. Cal] P. J. RGA. oor; tile bath. furnace, gas, elec- modern “tiret-atane shane: ool reliable eseeake leum. © wicker pieces. oon we ke listo- rated: ales Hie, 920, CHesinnt oe aRO (8) : Fay Locenen [ rend — aly ate al. ans 7 Sih andi =a hp gg reer fee s : j Fo . ro eae . 4 alr cap 5 pa + : “ : - od , 7 ‘ nate ivre oe a: shear dec eMARLES a enable ty, oan none | 7 cnired. phone 4 ENTH. —3, Tarwe rooms: electric: KNIC ae make RLTY. 12 IXY. (0. ne yooms an rt | PHASE J PRICK £.00. Weinyri< | en carepe Gh Male ne aoe ‘a . Da roome: #t°a . 4 ‘ FR ‘ . eetrit, : Maren: | MORES. oa ee EA © FOOTE, Te eK. Renitors. Rot Chestnut. | iORT. a :. aceite habe: nen short Bon eat ‘Aber lent te i “AW ane! ~ ° . I a IME “‘. ‘BRO Rf. £E. CO.. 119 WN, a eg pte Sat eat, maréwaed floors. “furnace, — CS Me —- | optional, PRimar 6078. Ebwles re JOHN Hi. BBOTT, , . HAM, roorms, 4 cella ns ; . 3 » 4 ’ iM N : i — A Realtor, 709 Chestaut.' furnace: $35; open . . Pin W day Sy r, garaxe: moderate rent: | = het i a lg or Jun: uaran and BP ijg70° 1. ZINK 313 Title G ” ies hecmaas: Gra ec: near Or * 3-& i

Page 62

‘ew 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. fey Ea a ; : rooms PO TE a pa sate. & ™ . FoR cs vi seonet | WAREIRUTOX. trea, | ANE S—ERANEE 1G ADENT BULLDISt = | " On my CO.. 109 N. Oth | shin 3 | W RENT. t 1 oy =~ ™m le h 7 i 67 i — . singie fare: good | 3# shortrte: —6_ rooms, F : re " " ; ¢, | Clean o _ Ss 04. _(c65) | Wort-POLLACK. 101 S. 8th. * Ain 1858-9 ae a oe a HEATE te T | : ose EE SOUT, SN ae Fone | ‘ainut.. 2 38 $0 |», fanufacturing St es : . 4 TRIED. SIx-ROOM E APA HOUS rooms, garage: - open. 4-story, begeme == | bath ! . : 28 a B z. E. CO.. 801 Chestnu MENT in Wydown bl. district. We : ; ix. McDO: MARKET. ro $28. 6 1} Ho | Droct: A cgpann heatin: ; “at 4570 1736 vA? N.—— rooms. : ean comfortab ie hom oe ae a a : 10 = L ndell onsow ._ of t LYN breakfast. ag (*) - Rooms . Wal ang est apartm room. in-a-dor, bed. ideal Mocation. cle close to VE | ‘ssinemdl’ Sour. rge hoo sinks on “¢rist and second @ floors, furnace, : schools, ch ~ a tet wi SARReT 35550 rooms. “4 in: ele ectric. + ae toflets and SonN i Al Realtor, 3 at.) balconies off of bedrooms, wardrobe re: modern: $32.50. | -Monday, $12 yGuaLNics ELEY EUGENE. 4. ALTHEIMER. ER. WILLIAMS Bi —_ 3 closets.” Nice “ yard, “house facing | SEBETR T401-s-room efliciency? ape | GARR, TUBSA- tggme, bate. Tee $50, | _ FOreet 9068. ee ING. 817 “) airy rooms, coal i "Gran g nding. iseless conc e . ‘ ; .. ENC a Northwest | You are close in (five minutes bg td site Maplewood Hien: with . £c83) ~ (*) —" path, gas. electric: newly papered; 4406 ” eats et | Benaemntie aS - i LYCOTT B04 (corner Theodore)—o | Forest Park), yet you are out o j 201A—4 rooms; fine for doctor . room bungalow: motor: large snoke. You ere out in fresh air and Normandy gg Fh rent $25. PECK ESTATE Co. 210 Wein wr eT oasas Wash: S40 . BARNGROVE & §& ' A CORNER OF BEACON, 4511—Four rooms. tliet SS eS ewig hm aBlygllig BUNGALOW—For rent or lease. cheap: Z| OR EON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 ae 3 TRION ~ 7h. bath: will deco 182 N. 77H ra NOF : bath: $35. ————— | down to Hanley, then 500 feet south rooms. bath. garage in basement: 3832 en: ion i. . a : ? . Pet eae —a—oomas bas Be | | OTB, Hanley. then 500 fort south Bridie andl Ploriseant de, Fake Fereuect CESS. O14—G larg? roomm gas. electri:: aORTRORE SEL A—3 rome: separate om ioe 29% Wash: 3 rooms: will decorate ee actory Build | s corner store and basement; one of the b ws Parish; reasonable. 47 17 An- een of Hanley on north side of Davis ear ar . avy. (7) | Asan trans: $17 month: f ew | Pr CHeetent R484 ROR Chestnnt : BS Will Lo a DAVIS REALTY CO. 1101 Loc CIRCLE DRIVE. 7701s cottage: | tric. second floor MOS THOSE 328—5 roo aa, eee ‘ —e 3 on ‘Grand Boulevard. wenten e atacos ng latee lot. double garage, chick eS set Se SS iia eee er GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ; tr , if desired. i as use: $50 6493 ck} ELECT TED: 3PE- OROT AN. TOO —4 rooms, sun a er —ms. Can give more space eh month. EvVerg SixT : northwest | | c6) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | _ bungalow; newly decorated, with garage; | C " nd ened. ++. New 5-6 | FOR RENT— Chicago: ; North Side well-fur- $42.50 per month REALTY & RLDG co., |> : A - GaN, S02 room ae et ee ee | now being wid Possession June 13 E\ nished 12-room house, f Edgewate- SHANNING. 317 N.—5 rooms- AFF 61 o-room cottage; con-; Golf Course: 1% miles to lake: beautifu! 2508 Kienlen av. CAbany 7 sihualiests N E. & R. G, SCOTT. 800 C jences.. Aus 431A St. Louis. yard, flower and vegetable garden: , remodeled : ' THY USH, -room cottage: garage: quiet street: rooms large and airy: Overland CHESTNCT. 3238—S rooms. bath. electric. | corner_of 10th st. € |4 baths: June 15 to Sept. 15: $450 per oe r, FOrest 2623. i alee MORGAN 2806—3 roome, beth: $25. 9 f580—S roomie. Gath wie furnished.” ¥.° E. Sehoil. | BALDWIN. ome a Summer Kitch- | THES NUT, 2106 —3 rooms. beth elec | MASON. CHestnut T4007. 925 Chestnnt. ’ ? tric, $22. . 722 a ' — FOR RENT—Chicago. north side, well- | : te b hildren, ae h. GARAGE—Larse. sultatie tor aay pur .| 57. El $5191 room modern 2 . dee- | $3 Coeur “car to Baldwin. ay — WSTEAD. 2406 N.—3 rooms. bath. $21 pose 915 Howard. ss —- (hy | eopurate stairware noe ggwelh. E 230 | bungalow, $29. a —_—— ater aol course: 1) gel gyro ase. W A bash 82. (eO9) CH TESTNUT. Rog ayo one oa and bath, “MORRIS AACH R. CO.. TNC.. oo & E. Cer. 11th | Warr . 716—7 rooms, b : -;} beautiful yard. flower and vegetable sar- o - a e | . icin AUS — = Soe aneee 4 bath eo street oem. Ike “$25 35. She sment at. 2448 Gortland a. permease a Xt G.'sCort, S00 — | SESTH, 22264 — "O23 € tg *) VIRcINIA. ee rent | of pegs Be. = oe 147- - | UNUSU }and airy; the: June 15 to Sept. 15 - = | = | ep va’ ia pet Y at cnaliten, = / $708 Cora; a beautiful 7-room residence: | $450 ver month: photos furnished. F. E. | BEN panei ieie Bh cap spose 905 Locate ion azal- oo, Be 3 rooms, gas, eler | RS aT NTH. 120 & x— gy 3 LLUPrER-acCKER HeaLTvuas, best Incations to advertiae 4 CHAUNCEY P. P, eATH CO., GAr 3165. '¥ rooms Ist floor, 4 rooms and bath 2d! Scholl. 2226 Pract bi. . sree vest — A") | “3 rooms, bath, cae 1557 wae Chestnut S8YUo. | 8 ? floor, large store reom 3d floor. modern, FURNTSHED G-room horses. during July | eee oe Bees ge ree sess | Choe TEAC. le: re S ane — to | NINETEENTH, ce [large front porch and rear yard, lovely| and Aurust. CAbanr 2068. {c2) | made streets: will rent reasonable. Wap. | 22 ay meng ge | $20; 3 rooms, bath, sis. 30. MAin 1557. West $62 50 lawn, fruit trees, = ead of lense oM x ep satieaey _toraiahes: ce mg egy gg PE ect | PAPIN. 1927 ~" won tual ms, $25; no $42.50 of buying on end of lease w th part = . view | Heights, 6 rooms, 2 sun rooms, reception aia . | : 7212-34 Richmond pl.. Ma: allowed. KMAN, 5006—Moderu 7-room house room, dressing room, open porch, 2-car ga- ey ee gpl ae = | car tare; venti tn aie a ae | cae | sent ee : | saute: ~ 3107 craft living rooms, kitchen MINNESOTA. 0421—Modern, 4 rooms zn nicely furnished: garage: June to Sep- rage, side drive, large gruunds. PArkview | ; a . = ! H._INGALLS, C 1 ING: bi F s locality. “losed-of f ppath. pnardwoed | floors. in-a-dor bed. tember; no children. PArkview 11793 | 1033M DAYTON, 28375 nice rooms. bath. — | PAPIN. 14254—Pine J-room flat; gaa H tig pheroker schoo and churches. BART! eRO) Be — - _ - ' hace. electric: rent yensena} ie: onen. (©) | electric: water. toilet $18. hood Ba = na ‘Ee BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE CO. LA-| WATERMAN, SSax-—Will rent my fully | gtnie. tise and excond loots new ‘sie | DICKSON. 2630—3 large rooms, tollet. | PECK BSTATE CO. 210 Wainwright Bidg. | 1028, ; ; aprosimesy | ‘ FOR LEASE clede 4 furnished house for summer: double ga-! gle flat: 5 | reduced - —+ e. | water, Frigidaire: garage. $60. Jas, D. } { : estnut 7407. 925 Cheatunt.(*) | EUVGENE J. ALTHEIMER: WILLIAMS ~ . > page mon tbh. Hiland “S145, ‘c] | Clarkson. Kirkwood. (co3x } ‘th TREMBLEY tmeepertation: S50. ~ = |916 A S. Eighteenth—Only $35 —Only $3 | SALME ENC, 817 Chestout | oH DUCKERT & S sor lies ae (a em 7 4 Drs: ~ Tr 4 ig een niv ,is AMER. = — — 2351 =T. a DANDY BUNGALOW, $85 | BUNGALOW—Two roomy electric, well Sith TREMBLE Y WILSON Webster Groves SARAH. 715 N.—3 rooms: rebuilt; new | #ha 4 4 ; . 3410 ATALANTA large r bath. . “ ' é Near Jefferson avenue, iateg store. con- | | Practically eein h maine Caren bed. Pog middie aged couple preferred, rent! Modern 5-room bungalow: sarage: $5v: Bt GENE rooms. Dath. slectric and xas. DP - pcapn o painting, decorations; reasen | : foor and garage. “ene wonth rent | A located one biock north ef Creve vac , : > r 64 . acant June # KAMP, 105 N. ith ~ ‘ . ARLINGTON. 29008—Lovely 4 [saa ana | cone 5409 Marquette (south of Ceour Lake line on Fee Fee road. CHestnut 8342. “ eth, | | CALMER,_INC.._817 Chestnut _st. ‘*)| SARAH, 1115A N.—4 rooms. ; T-MILLER K. E. CO. 113 N. 10th. "hie fast Watson}. (c6) ——— : 9 - ‘ : ——— | 1:, 960. EV ee | BYRON PL.. 3200—Modern 4-room flat, BUNGALOW APARTMENT—To groupie: | SLEVENTH oo na coms. | sone yy th 0 : ne | CHOUTEAT. 2730—Store. S23. PRospect | $45.00 Bess Its Manicwced Station; $32.50. very pretty; garage. Phone 3566 aged Sy a | haaptoedens: pe | 3882. —— oo 63323 Fr! “anatase che to schoo! round: trait and EUCLID, 2235 (Webster)—Modern 7-room | rome S14, gas. electri . | SCOTT. 2623-—-3 rooms. water. $158 | al ~ ue eae ~ th: | od coor 3 haguae oe crate hard- | bill rd.. 3 houses south of Manchester | rick residence: large lot: newly decu- | El Pe ree ectric. $25.| DALY & McCABE R. CO.. 801 Chesturt. | : aa : Pris ate bgt busine me to $35. a “sl Dav DP. LEARY s Sth and ‘Chestnut COl Fiore ee a ees Sides | cheese eee ee kee blocks to caf; | FRANKLIN ‘RLTY. C0. ap ot | (°) | * csorte ist. 7s eee y SP ae he ! 350—Ideal locath or r |2 A : é , IS, sats phone owner. ae 1010. CEntral 1324. oe oe Ec 5" rooms. S14: oven. | al = a o. : hattery or rex ~ shop: e rooms = lot; Elm ave % ite uth o - - SECOND. T8387 S—S —_ vlz—4 reome, bath, garage: Bend ra . a= south of Big | FOOTE, 408 (Webster)—?7 ENGENIA. 2123A—4 rooms. electric. bath,| Second 1819 S.—Newly panered, three | “apis ipTEENTH. 718 5 a Lares ae, ae cameo ie Pr me tte! 7 | ALTO RS. 1 wet — Se Ill i a ee et en, a. ee ee We LDS ern OE ee “ 7 , ne oe " Phe LS we page Ne Bier mthye se see ~ yee 8 besten eines wnpapiticin Soeche COR Spina i Pac nag tt hye, las ee nei she Sein Aang etl sta 7" . mAs ‘ tree Coco are shen i oa ‘ y : as eaihinge ares yee ~ e R ’ = . at eS y a ? s Wirsyyee oe MAT on ae EO Oe ee. wy ae oe tng heer an rargeontilie be scl a at eiibentanicih dhamelieeinih,. aiteties 2 cdkinseiteen Ca ane erage ee ee $ hn" tntind eee pee aes net SORTH MARA electric. spear schools; rent $55. PO EE TE A NE NE iit tay te a ae b. * ss ? Hi : i? P i‘ t .~ $40. Porest soe OO Oe | | West BRENTWOOD BANK RB. CO.. WEb. ea62. 245. ¢ MORFIT, 718 E. Big Bend ra. rd newly decorated : Sere etn: Mane... | rooms, clectsic. aan. SiS: enen. j "Seem in pear: poe | yet tesidence; : & CoOL NTRY HOME—7 rooms. lawn, shade | FUREST. JU7 S.—Large. well- ~shade@ y EARNGROVE & SPF 112 Nth. (*) BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton, ‘th & rae. | sical R-ACKER Ri 90. tigsissie er vai F 2 | 9154. in : newly ‘ at —— i a 7 : ~~ Hey : = : r forced pt: = te Yourtoom Tat | BAYARD. 1318—6 rooms, bath. electric, | hizhway: 80 minutes from St. Louis; ex- pai orgy A snes 3 buncalow: ae see wemediate ceruoan cy a agg” Fane for Lye ~915-—3 :cems, electris, toilet, | adapt building : & etories am od cubare: | to oule tenant at | : electric ¢ . Steam | southeast corner : 4 UTT, 800 es . — P- ' EWING. 419 gy P | ONE, “1388—9 rooms, modera, | 235. Post-Dispatch. (83) | sonable: suly 1 to Sept. 15. WEbster ge 1! toilet, elec: | (c*) | "1607-15 $. Third st. and 310-12 Carrot, Lindell 5027W. | FLAT—lInquire 9403 Manchester. 3 rooms, | — | ‘SHERIDAN $9944 room, bath. $39.50. |2 and 3 story daylight building: part rer F 5 3+—y ee RRGBOVE & SPECHT. N a s | GROVE. 7382 (Webster) —New S-room = elev at modern : 5. | CHATHAM. “Gs28—t-room prick cottage: _ FATR, 3901—3 rooms. electric. $79, | SHERIDAN. ae A rooms, bath and | “"gi4 3 Levee Ra. tor yaa viizht build | ma: heat. bot water and janiter | 1a4t Eeaeie” | decorate. Apply Stephen J. Gavin Lum- | JOFN 8S. BLAKE & "BRO. S15. Chestnxt, | SHERTDXS. 59153 rooms, bath, elec- | 308 SFist, ____peain. 119 icnay SPacie—Ulekt eorucr, en’ Wack 4 rooms, fur- A. 3. MAYRHOFER. CAbanr 7120. (¢) | ~@ SINGLETON. 155 eve cuntenience = . ‘ ° , | well Prange]. CAbeans *) | SING oO: 2»30—8-roem house, 1. j K-37? newly decorated”. em i h. PARISH & CO. 713. Chestout st. | HOUSE—June I: 6 rooms, modern: ga- | West Walnut Manor 5 st x CHestnut_ 8003. — ; eS newly 4 t e ¢ e! fixts foe CATES, 5235—“Open.” lovely 6-room RATMOND: M. HENLEY Co.. Kirkwood | rage; $2 tc) | ee at to a ae — electric. toilet, water: newly | ee “bereatn to ; papers oniv ) tile bath. easy housekecping: nice a- EA AST LINDEN DRIVE. [1 35A—3 is: : iT riret-riaee nether co tates rooms ard tien: cut rent. modern: resson: vt ny CAbanvy 4540. —! Suburban Property—Furnished FTMNEY S908 4 - ps Tide Suarant ) wk t. Alphonsus hath. care ce e 4in 34623. . : -T*¥ water, $16 -T- = : @ tw . ph : Kirk weed L2guW , | FINNEY. 4341—-4 rreoms. bath. ‘trie. FRAN LIN. ; ea ee ; eons Pers h Parise. Key “eek. $o5. WMOORLANDS Driv &. 1244-5 7o——Fists. 6 AKLINGLON DRIVE maT ere meg new!+r decorated : S35. ele: ic JOHN HH. ABBOTT. Realter, 769 Chestnut. made street ; a give = term rge recme, ee | : ; d sun parlor: sirictiy modern: | nicely furnished; large porch and yard. | poe ees OS faeenl, weth,. O65, “ - ran Soe Or Paes ty oe erated. t in yard; reut fe $tlo. Se nei siirién. | tiene 7, IR R INGE. 11S ae SPRUCE. 1232-—Nice 3-room flat. water. DUBIxskY REALTY COMPANY, — eCwly decorate: ng rds ret ‘ we Drive. KIER INGE. 11 N. Joffe TRON. *\| toilet. rewly decorated; open: S15. or} 504 W ig ayx _ SCOTT, S00 Chestnut. | PENNSTLY ANITA, 1213—New 3 moms: | a7 BEND KD. Sood—Nicely furnished | For RTEENTH, 9264 N47 d| nice f-room house, good yard water, toi- | ——_. | DELI 3—10-reom house; bemz | modern: north of Page. Colfax 1111. | BB ta furnished _3 Puums, bath: adults.tcl) | parh ca noms ene | let: $27.50. GEO. L. SCHABERG. | heat. sprinkle: ud , a ee | rececorated. ‘ | STATE 80a (Granite Clic Ii) ~wNer “IY PEND RD... .05 W.—clendaw: venu- | DALY-MeCABE R. EF. CO. 801 Chestnnt. 210 Wainwricht Bide, { *e80' ee 00d zhi. a: HAASE REALTY 3 Cyesiput. | prick baildine. modern: i- beart > | tifully furnished 5 reoms, modern bunga- | (*) | S-TSTTE 4313-—Fine rl O31 L Dply Adoott Jacket sits. Co. LMAR. 4 43— } rm, i. ine usi - Momacric Metrict. FO.¢ ce a-t _ - pene lox _for_ summer, Corner of Berry ie} COCRTEENTS, Toes W—Rles 3 rooms: electric. furnace: $45. tat. Feems. Sach. 2 AIN. ms rr ry i} rat na | ness location, clean, ready for occo- | Zeina 67h” a “aa 'NGALOW—New, 5-room, furnished. for | - : D | -- —? foots and basement 2 iss. 780 (Luxembure)——3. _ or rent chea kitor condition, | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. neo cues Call wnedla os Porest 9526R. | “low rent. “ e room fiat: we Soin 4 ee SOG Edgar td. Call WOLF- POLLAC 101 %. Sth. MAin 1358-9 . oa painted: stale tore lint ania SS sirable home, | WALTON RD OST _| seemater SeIew (c*) | STODDARD. 2666—4 rooms, clectric. ans: | thems Forest Park ; sot Pd feet d | Creve Coeur take line, room cottage: | BUNGALUW—Newly furnished, modern, 4 yf is. “iii —Newly decorated: {| _will derevate: rent reduced te $27.58. “Mineissteer VALLEY TRUST co rooms. garage, arhor, sum- | WAULTOT RG” ATs = ——eee | TOOmM brick, with garage, University City; & a EPSTEIN & SON, 617 7 mer we fer. ‘wnall It family. Biss | eg SBhnenag To Ag room cottage: pen June 1; references; reasonable to | OREON = & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. TlLO 1803 N.—4 rooms, bath, | : 314—For ree sto — sible riz. S321 M. tc} soda N. Taylor. 35 reoms, bath, elem. | basement building for light manutacture: = Fox | 7 ‘3 rooms. | Fo 2 ‘-POOTH ; why decorated: iC | INT ¥ ! i N.— s ; | PRANETIN~ gE — rooms. I: iooe, | tric. newly socecsied, S40. > | ate he elev or 4 reame: evervthi-e r te Fi ri | : ~ Pea Baa "to si : i.—— “eh 39 5 rere — pos ev convenience; rear: | machines. » | Co.. Cornet & Zeibic. Pace LS =~ . | LENS. (ce) = 7" ROR Chegenni st, (0) 25. Olive. , WEST ANT. ¢ hwo - ON BOE roams Arana a — peed Weer Satgwe vst) CAMRSE TREMP SERTTE Sor| Weare, can ase, BEE Tater cy | BESET Con 088 Gaeta TO) aciocaits foe ae MENT I REDUCED. Siete 4236 W.(c Brentwood ! Hor SE—For summer months, ace : enittion: snree = — 77 THrmp y: Al Bofee ae y ® to s ae fe store. 2 we - : | Cx RO. AD. 1421—4-room bungalow. sas | conveniently iocatel. refersaces ath | TORT. “MILLER R. ECO. 113%. téth (*) | Te ntnat is 2907. 925 Chestnat.(*) | Chestnat.(*) | ry ul ae = any b anne "ie S Yan- “ti garage. 340. (c99) | Kirkwood 169. E. -14—3 large a S. | crepes weary FE FOR I EAS 3 FOX — | 4 — aw ss clase conditi $90 4 Cla | JEROME. 7568—S-room bungalow. som TS ts Cheunut.” teAS=) THowse egy Chestnut st_(°) E ; . ays 1 !'GET BUSY ! 1 és c. or Vi. : 2 yton | pletely furnished. garage TARPIELD. 4539— First floor : will clean Nice rooms. veer “ aa ete % gt Behe: ee ‘ Perret a aS rT : ze: new 4- oom single flat. $45 | Wood & furnace: for ry A =32 Wesley av. Ferguson iA ’ 4x. 7 rooms : FARIS & CO.. 713 Chestnut ot. | Mo. rage: June & to Sept. 15. CAbany L, bab Water Bg A ‘ aoe 2.50. 3 bere ep r >: . . oe adern ' HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. “et0 nti ‘anenen : -i% ; : 504 N. Seventh St. . J a , 4 ~ ail | —, nerigh: a | si thor epall anes per month ar “{!| FOR RENT. FOR COLORED Bars RPRUT JN2 X. 7 bait heart of tetall omeesed “dere. | ; ain. Natural Bridge, WAbash G23R | | APAWPWESTS—Ta several location iw | Ponms, = | with basement: 10-year lease- tce- Gos Raymond, 4 seems, tow. Wu ay | hiieshblehdipeeatiieiana nica an ” rasa. inakt te cman | ' MORRIS AACH RB. Con INC., 826 cae | | nut re pered: ey S.. WEISEL E carage. CAbany @G4°7W. | : at gi14 Lambe ee ( SoG) | ity SALE, AAT Sea E oi | ake iw... ; lee ~ err: Le?) Kirkwood ASHL ANT 4 ap nice rooms, bath, protege 6—2 rooms. flats. Bow ia Oe ee Seb: ssiliatteaiecnaree — | Onno ei 7 “BES ALTHEIME « ‘BRO REALTY on. | pat Z. vlect-* Ao (*) 2138 Rendolph- decorated, 3 ronme ae ES RRR OTe: eR et era eee ’ uF Dp t ue > Un Vl regen: bath. Fi = | OREON ¥ BR. G SCOTT, 800 Chestr 7 . OSS TT Black 3 or unfurnished: &-familr: heat: ———_ | " 3 Kscond wads" Fu - | SEED WTS— aT HG, CO Satta. sote—s reams, electric. ' _ DUBINSKY REALTY cCowPaAxy. woes des hed : '’ rounds: F5o«°O0- > tidlaamiiian Pi 4 reome. bath cere: newly | pa eoeud “dit agS" sax [00: THT ia . 542 S$ Bwine, 4 roome. VUSWEVENTER 16000 emare Ot Watverriett ‘ sheen on tert, ee0q i int Mw - : ; . — a ‘ 2g rar 1 - ° ' 3 st | wtlow: Net-water heat has Ye | 08, We, Some tans Comer. <) ie os ee ee toe 8 ok water heat .1 0 : ) ne’ wand. Pag Aas a REON E. & RG. SCUTT. 300° Chestnut. LAWTON. SI ea WOLF-POLLACK, 101 8. sen. W.Ain 1838.9 | rod gee rent. 7 room. = CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3145 ant %: im . ~ ae - Ng and Fris- basement. to hu OR %7 Tre ka. au. tear or. “a Pe . ™ Barty buvrine e} mend | zm RK _ ae Delmar. | trie water, deo | Op - Lgao) | CRW ROS. rooms, wath. 900, | WALNTY. 219 rooms, electr — : ADAM 30 = ee ; . ~roog: ; ~| Tega 3 Toms, $°2 36. * , ; e —Cottare. arge basement. 4338" Clark - » Reaktor, 769 Chestnut. ! porch: lot-water heat. | = SUE? | tarateoheds even bun Cieetric. $18: vartly | EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO.. Lindell ts00 cant Watmkie ine VEENOS LACK. 706 Chntomt — te*) | «730 Chestnut, a

Page 63

SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1928. ane 4 25-2000 0 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exch . Wanted, nd Bungalows, C. GeT_—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO _LET—BUSINESS PUR PURPOSES. TO eee ae a. a ad Bungalows, Cottages, a se cc Raines ie aoe Toda ze “FOR LEASE RETAIL STORES _sis _West For Rent 4 IN GOOD LOCATIONS BARBER OR BEAUTY. SHOP | {UB HOUSE—Pontoon “Beach; reason- 1t04 Hodiamont; goed location; Pree 9 oad Prey: ER. ion city. Hit sit gaTH NEAR OLIVE ith AND ST. CHARLES || -. DOCTORS ATTENTION! " Att, STORE, 15x72. IN STORE 16x84, WITH a BRINE me oy by year; cheap. Bh vom en at Meramec Highlange. “We offer new offices, Union and Hodia- Kiskwoog S827 ¥ CLUBHOUSE—3 . roums, _screened ‘mont tra ape BULLDING. WILL ae Box84. FOR LADIES’ |4-lodation, cky; good transfer corner; central FRONT. LOW REN'I, ADY-TO-W EAR | JOST-MILLER RK. KE. OO... 113 N. 10th st. NINTH BST. .808 SQ, pore : . Meramec, Valley Park; $125 year. 81% . 7 of Team: strictly modern: hot-wa — . rner: 2-car marae: will t trade for Market st, sO2 LW “ smaller house or fi see this New (¢ Garage and Showroom Delmar bil.. 4561: new building, nearing } "1828 SQ. rr. "**2000 SQ. FT. | Ae tnt “ Dwar, Fe a a - 7eA—4 rooms: electric: wil) oy foome: $18. nt ¥ A . ae of Grand: suitable or any bose ES" ic p= x rooms, bath, cive- PArkview ot! RW. . nce a Meramec: botto price sg), HOHUNSTEIN ton Toads | Ca,, — -- a | ; | | BROADWAY & CHESTNUT CORNER STORE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING : 7 Tooms. bath, roomin: & niture cheep, be > | 82 ROOMS. $18. [pastenger in water, : s teoterns, 2049 cts 122) ‘MARTIN & 'BRETTT, 1119 BATH. ELE : RE—WILL Divi is. * new floors : ] just papered: agent there, | Clean and light: rent roasanente | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Gap aie enliven ‘ Y18 Morzan: 4-storr, — CLUBHOUSES—4 rooms, modern, near — - c) | BE AT i; completiun: dimensions roximately 50x nC: drive ,t? 9th 9nd Marshall, STORE and v Valley Park, only vie month, for equity in P o first 140:« thorou hi equipped: lease or sell. atch. OREO kh he 4 G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, VALLEY PARK REALTY CO. Olive, COME to Michigan for your : make sure of tae resort Lake Shore Ri soon Service Bureau, Geant Haven, Mich COTLTAGE—For rent: 1 mile sou ceka. Mo. _J.__ Busum. maken cS ae - A For sale in Holzer's Park, mec, 10 miles from the lie liimts: re- stricted: all-wea subdivision: gravel beach. oan in the 83513 and’ TYler 1868. days, or see or write F . Toler. "seonn av. N. Florigssan BE LONG the Mera- le: 6 rooms each strictly modern omven: veer house or flat up as part nay. NEW STORES SUITABLE FOR DRUG STORE. In Lovejoy Apartments Southwest corner Sarah and Enright: ISAAC T. COOK CO. Bete Se 4 a é || fireproef, steam-heated. 36- family apart- * 8 room 1] ¢ elevator, heating pleeement . Fan 570 1736 A ‘ d Bld thas building: reasonable rent. ¢) | possession: want reasonable - ed MAin 40: reade . WALTERS REALTY 00. (*) jOHN 8 BLaneen pehie 9 om “tints HM g. BUSH-BURNS 5 REALTY Co. = Chestont st. C aly—d Large Rooms | OFFICES, _—" } electric. se a toflets 4 CALUMET BLDG. tr ) DRUG STORE LOCATION ig Y Grand Bl. Drug Corner u- COTTAG E-—Clarkagn Park: Telegraph tee } Meramec River; 3-room:; screen porch, COTTACLE—o re on Meramee near Robertville, Mo.: dy: good water: very private: 8100 wey Hiland 5149. ie) | ed ACa Furnished. near Valley sie da. G sae or tlewood: minha: electric lights COTTAGE ~— Two-story. ,nergnned. electric, ‘ g See COTTAGE—4a } ogape screened amec: 1% ideal location COTTAGE—For nished, screened: ‘auto road, Deicke, . _Rent by week, ‘month or year, 1] Box Y- 28}, Post-Dis. COTTAGES—Club sites for lcase; Moun- tain Ridge (Drake), pel at Lincoln Eeach. Agent on INC, 911 Chestnut. (c68) IT WON’ Before you will want a summer home on the Meramec. Why not rent or buy now? ba athing, convenient location ; ectric, Safle inside toilet. JOST- 00.. 113 N. 3 BIG t RIV R FRONTAGE 380 enum on Rishway 21. 54 beautiful: ty: ptront 30 mi “en bie feo er Hi and fishing; Vicior 4900 eeeubotham, COUNTRY BOARD tlehiae veteediers ee me week, "en . 1 Marvin Hensley Horine, tae ny HEALTH TEACH i other wil limited number children to country near- by: excellent care: reference x H- 407. Post-Di G OD a ATT and per week et Inland Pare: 18 aes’ south of Springfield, I woods and creek % dis Write to Mrs. + Forest ier ie Castlew ood; WeEbeter porch, Mer 8, southeast Valicy Park: eo S45W. (cH9' rent. new ‘%-story. fur- wen water: on tion. C gle fiat: Phone es CHANG ve t 605h. = : Exc GE Fine by owner: double near Falenoang Pan are -e g = . eun lor P ote maaar heat, — aa Tear betes. birt Vernon. Lina 83) PRos- 53 818i, ANG oot rooms: take 44 gee South. pect 4141. BXCHANGE—Takenool County: sig take mood \ single. P E ubie m at; D waa lots or farms. Box M-40, -—D. ms: | pee. $3900. a Eat -. ates given, - “ WEQUETONGSON mich. 2915 Bad " WH build 4-room frame bunealow. DE oto or as pores “a Nos. 20 and Lid established office for 20 | roo an a attac ;_ uewly painted. | vears for physicians, steam heat, janitor a” | Two furnished cottages adjoining the hotel and overlooking Travers Bay. One $1800: brick. $27 700: &-reom brick bun- ro 2-familv brick flat. 700: familv. meee: DELMAR, U220U—Best location im West rice: ' d | knd itor ofiices RTE, N. 8th MAin 4258. 719 Chestnut. GLASGOW AND cottage of seven nanny To be rented 700: Seale from June to Septembe $11. ‘500: stores. Hate. union labor: references: estimates ‘CORNET & ZEIBIG, ST. LOovuis—Offices. in excellent | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., MAin 4400. free: c80) | buildine loans. bond and liability tmsur- | DELMAR, 6602—Nice store, rooms for doctor, over drug store; good | ' Jocation:. for lease | location. Lindell 0810. »; RIVER FRONTAGE ABUT: aes ‘CARANTER CONSTRE ‘CTION co. a a Bb ROOMS—One or corner | FR ANCIS- PERRY. RUTH, 110 N. 7th. | we AA E—All services, reasonable. DELMAR, 5721—Large- store, $140. @240. | ng Dos 0: ’ Tf ~” ? | 700 Wal h lag. HR, Rade od and Sips oped chiropodist — 40 1 ING HIGHW AY ee ee Ber abe * (eB) Inouire 5127A_ Virginia. mete acres, abutting Hizhway 19 and vee “ | EXCHANGE—Bungalow, coos ha? ome THINKING ABOUT | 5 rooms: want small co th large Delmar, store, $100. BISHOP REALTY | | OFFICE SPACE — Desirable. convenient: | fronting the beautiful Meramec River %4- | ot. BUILDING? | POMEROY-BERG 7 ? , BACHANGE—1200 feet We cho zz )., M Alin 3507. | DELMAR, 4958—(Just east of Kingshigh- | way)——Store pow vacant; suitable for | 3 | any business; rent reasonable. downtown - location%e phone and steno® | mile: miles of Steelville. 6 miles of | ' roor | graphic service. CHeatnut 6050. fc?) Cuba and a ages in —_ had — .) | OFFICE—Doctors: desirable, modern: for, P0OG ane Birds | Nest resorts; all tim- Estimates and price gratis. $e) sublease, at busy corner: dentist - with Pered excepting 1% acres highly productive ' : ee for income property; mete. location, ath 3 ' Barth Bldg. & R. E. Co. a ee ee incumbered. Box chicken house brooger ost- ch, . Builders and Realtors EXCHANG oer = “Ts : fruit trees. 1 4148 Gravois LAclede 4820 (ef!) ane Cottage; 4222 s. 38th sao | room — a er a 12 ; 2 versi : ’ ™ ‘ LASTON, J6U0—Large store | growing practice occupying adjoining suite; | 4Pd in cultivation: beautiful eliffs and 3-3, want cottage; 2 0° mn GOING TO BUILD? | 22m —tuneales , + for shop or business. northwest corner Broadway and Russell. bluffs overlooking river and surrounding | - EXCH SNe —Will trade feet of flat WE PLAN AND FINANCE LASLON, 3860—Store and 3 rvoms: tric: with or without rooms; $90. eet | Victor 4749 ) | Country; good spring. bathing ach: nice building «ites; S2500. | PHYSICIAN'S WPT WNT A ee en kohaen: woe vacant on Dartmouth; University Park WE BUILD +s cat ae ONL@ for vacant at Holly Hills, Ow as citi Certified "Builders Exchange BASTUN, Roe gay Fine pest new, H, #FARISH & ©CO.. 718 Chestnut et. Fe LISHE?TD 4, RSM, oo De TONTY. to) ED Hot SER, Luba, M Mo. BeotaNT pe yy PO rooms: € cs ey :.¢c Harry Hochman & Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS on Unio store end spaces. t. at on eon South, hex b iP. new 4 nr ered ha mabe south stent corner a y vAMS & : 1} | Ash lage autiful new corner store; high- TEER SwiLLia | Light, airy. pl ny : tes | Class building; corner. show windows; we ye wo | amp ple heat in winter. Ideal marble front; steam heat; size 25x60; Market Fae bath: will Me ARN ‘OR : next coor to’ Pigzly-Wigely, This neizh- _ tenant: R ROVE & B , this locati 1 + 4 rooms. bath: te = SPE | ~ oration - once, Ready for occu- : X —, J “a2.| te NORTHEAST CORNER OF EASTON AV. |i me h: S rooms; will decorate: wu ainwricht Bide. eG 35, 00 Lowe tat ge | sa corner store and basement; one of the best drug : ‘ ee C lL son Grand Boulevard. Will lease on favorable. BIG BEND iD. 7500—-Beautifal large Zentra ocation ™ C cive more space if desired East A | -atore, live business epot; furnace heat; For lease: nort “ y ‘ . : Ta. i rent only Central a 4 - Lon re -. an giy id d Pp P > J 1 on ve DU BINSKY REALTY CEMPANY. -room eri imtlow: will trade for vecant CAbany CHANGE— Residence: room: ern: exchange for vacant: north or horthwest. EVergreen 5505. 0 streets and sflaee mais: exchange for Mr at north or northwest. Vergreen r? EXCHANGE—Party has cl property: Broadway: ais $10,000. will poo a for 3-room double fiat: separate entrances: South — P.- — ‘Pa 2 were west. Osc Bldg., MAin te 0 Comme reial EXCH ANGE—Have equities from pa $6500: cit = trade - = income: + aoe s, bonds of value, or what R P = atch, res, near el I 8 ac pavement, $75: want dodiile or small apartment illiams, 5639 Julian, St. Lo .. and Keil rooms F single or double: South 4284 A—Good location for 7." (c6) | | 30-ROOM HOTELES == ae TT, Baw ev. suitable for bakery, ‘3 : etc: above, FOR I EASE © 3 or doctor. beauty shop, ete, This : HICKEL, G21 Chestnut. iret ~ 7 3632—Large store and “flat 53 Lv. | mewly decorated: will install > a rented aby time f be | yy i fine conditions ent. co y. ~~ ae - AN REALTY, BLDG. & INC. CO. “Saturaa oven Sunday || Realtors, 3607 Hartford. re 4m yen vn Sun MARTIN & BREITT “= ri) TAY, 4748 S.—Store; 2OUxoU; rear | i rir sc eases Bidr. MAin 203% », basement $40. CAbany 4156/3. | Moffice. Call LAciede 9649 alter 6 | } radio | also o-room apartment: busts aod best transfer corner on R, J. jea) for disp : Northeast corner 16th et. al ~‘ oy on, By — and : » strictly modern; suitable for ans and also dancig every | ble. - ie oTAN F : BROKEE, BE55. Apply 2853., store, 2 bl near . yon or n County: : ewer, : ; =. ae with 3 AB BS .. ; = _ | good location. “ manag pg ; ~ ra MOKEE, 3202——Dandy Vacant store; L, Mig. Kobl iss! i . I OR Ss Se Beelent business Jocation, (ed) Der t0) i v Peirce. 2112 SP ACE ING * i. ‘ef rooms above: oo store BUILDING OkE . ts. Rat store. 4 colored eeisibor. 1701-098 W ; i Bigsines speality ALKBR SANE 55—3-room dwelling: no ‘condition: $ a Wires a MANCHESTER, 4429—Large store; new children: elderly; Northwest. MORG. furnished: on Meramec River: in private 540. 5 Cc modera building; real tive wire location; grounds; 1 mile from Pacific. Riverside | watweright Bide. —_— = m y. Louis prominent corner: ht 170% 3.—-Siore, with Jarge| good for any business: rent on! $45. FLAT OR BUNGALOW—About m windo 9 var rer odern, about $65: permanent, 5636]. ay $25. D. Sorin ange = * fh DUB INSKY QREALTY CO MBAR Beng southwest; 6 blocks school. CLUB Ht OUSE on Gravois road, with 3 = : : ar any acres, just 24 miles out; beautiful place; |} renied cheaply: $8040 year: OLIV E. mo i eg eae i rooms in HCUUSE very cheap. Riverside 77 553. 5036A Suth- first mortgage. Want rear: _Tearonable. yEfferson 8892. erland. south or west or cindell, terman alas for & 4187 Mantherter, modern: OLIVE ST. RD.., 11—Large store: 6776. OT = suitable for restaurant or lunch room. HOUSE—7 modern, near Catholic ye oi tng Bi ol a Roeny ive. roe atore. ae gy + “Feat school: rent reasonable; responsible party. miles north of St. Charles Bridge on isataxo rome poe ye veer reasonable: suitable for any busine Ore ad: i . WAbashb SHL $2 r esl Sane F088! eee steam heat: new locality: $12,500: want cottage, bungalow or Vacant, R. J. HICKR 621 4 a ~ > hy Ae 3°0 | ; STTE. &656 Tdeal location lng. battery or repair shop: 5 , y j to close estate will apartment or residence: for summer: bv a : : “ . ASHLAND. 4130—Btore a living quar qua vour order, where vou want it. We fur HAN wy) | sers,_will remodel _to - S‘vre room, tc! BROADWAY. @uil- SP nog b X. For r wy or jease ~ | - ot. er 3491. 1621 718 te loi; "fect. F id icula i PACKER REALTORS. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS T CO. emestnut S05. 3640. 4ih a “einibs forced concre.e De : . stories: large eo | : electrie e} JOS. A. STEINLAGE. GArfield 0657. "22 Chestnut. suitable for any busi- | | ¥1 ZEL §500—=store adn flat. modern: newly decorated. JEf- | drug store. PArkview 2514 i FINNEY, 401°—st REA SE SHUCHART R. CO, & EeS_Good windows: {GRAND BL. sTORE—(O maint ‘aaa ten otieng —_ N. Grand; nice store; 39°79 —Snita ely = McDONALD 1111 Chestnut, : BGA BROS. "AGENCY CO. GRAN 205499 N.— Beauti Bidz. CHestnut 358 x50: va live rite fecation : rs tures furnished ae DUBINSKY REALTY ‘COMPA WA4 Wainwricht c. : 68 tg Wat " EO ee ae iul store: new! UR ne sSS, SCH il ave cy ob tern eee | e407 N oad 4 oe Large corner store. REALTY COMP ANY, for poolr . Wainericht Ride. VERNON LAUX, 705 Chee oe MONROL caco-—Laree cule vo any buriness: le el , wafectionery. Riverside 2990. D. SOPHIR REALT TY. ee —With 3 rooms and bath: C Heston ut eager —— edie. = Inquire Led 4 N.—New ideal 10x ~ TERDT (c99) aurant or grocery: v w ay “ms rt 639—Fine store, be- WILLIAMS MORTGAGE .. MAls 1 . Men OE T0- and Atlantic & Pa- ' “ paying location. CHestnut NORTH MAR To aya nnn 4-5 ro or merc FOrest haa ACHA Prairie: 4-5 rooms, o will exchange equit or merchandise. 52 FOrest 56181], or Lindell “8920, co Hipage vag gay oF ‘Want a highty chase, an 8 or dence: Clayton Or “Cniversity Hille red: will give as pert pay. oorner of Sth and t st.: wet, 80 to public aney: finest specula in “s F. BEN 2 E G Brick cottage: ne filling station. Flat: nt grocery store, oC mn rooms, prefer CAb- Two: tailor, millinery tee ‘c8) rent 203A Gravois. z= ey . x ; ight: 1 £ | W td. —To lease, 7 Yroo iy yo Sacket x! ne in good B.... Ad Parkview rooms, B.— floors and basement | ‘TH, 9 ‘ocation: electric elevator: poahebie Sor light manufac- : TRUST CO. Agts.. ° Box R-273 ost-Dispatch. JEfferson 8688. MAin 0142. OLIVE STREET RD.. 6724—Large store. Furnished ‘Houses Wanted suitable auto accessories, filling station. ater and heat furnished: $ FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 bed- a: ere . (c7)| rooms, good yard: west of Skinker “4 onen, “Paricelen 0821. Bo OLIVE. 4439-——Large store with apartment | county; highest references. x i- - heat furnished: poate}. Post-Dispatc ch. SINGER-KLEIN Mu SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED COTTAGE—Furnished: Boliford Beach, Meramec: bargain. CAbae 6231R. (cOD ) COTTAGE —New, at gutitul Opeche Beach, reasonable: 4260" ‘Hartford. LA- clede 2973. porch, Mer- miles ee eee) Vall ley Park: Ww 197% ay Bh as part payment on fist. Box M-19. Pant-Diapate c 2—3-famil partment,7 = — ue — at aun clear residence. SULIUS HORWITZ: 919 Chestnut. Phone ry ming house. 27 furnisned vy . Sell FD BOs 8, steam: meee ty tage or Warehouse wry — caametactens: Pelligreen Const fe4) : per month for 5- ba for it Hiding for lis REF, Oe onto EAI, TY CO... = : all lacation: tely N. Eighth, CHestnut 5665. a pL Ph yt LEASE 4 Olive heating plant; wait tenan .* qin i 7 10 XN. 7TH threugh 2 Feet. All T Reventh St. Washington . & BREITT A119 Chemical 6B — a hell, gURS2 Pt navire wets IDLE (s. en fer restaurant or tire: SCRERY, 3002 Cheetnut. *5 TERICE concrete; CHestrrt R915. TV Y etore: VEN storea: c VANDEV ENTER. ae g°9° ore: all of! FTF specialties | ir?) oom cath west. 2032 Olive. CROwDr S| . iy Pr ~~ Aon gs sr CHART R verr reasonab's, 1 o¢ aa sRT SA* evitable for any Sesieaote ARTING ON, 4547 “’ Ve e St. and second floor wil make he vacant. Call var N i! ing wetion. Sen 2 of | ww. cor. enr 618 ARCS WP hy large See. | ; or Part. 4 tier or lig a. \s " in cond | : 110 so a OR Ave mal 7th et ASE eaicenins ‘ 10-year lease: ge | ee ee ee oe y ted “hehe. RCo. $1 eee N : confectionery . and A urnt shed : DUBINCRT SREALTY 504 sinwrich | | “SEE TE THE MPLF, ANP &T. LOUIS ores a alow - sao rarage. “ drive. t oh CORN . -o ee LCR Tt Pers oe tit. BI spot: heat an aX beoomnennatl ” a news room fist: 4 Si “eae Jt yal e2°, CHestnut 6 “_ . xh } ~w6 a corner 2. eancession py A sebe c. 4 Dayz 4000 . tt 3031 ; cheap rent. Call Ss STEMMERICH, MAin O878. ahuiacturing Co, Wanted splendid switch property: located AA reasonable, _ R. E. CO., 113 N. 10TH. ex REDUCED store. 2 bie display windows: suit- wd “apd business: B47, 817 5. Van- !!GET agit | OVER - ERSIDF, 6529W. eS “W STORES FOR RENT Salle st.; $20 fer month, Ww. KERR REALTY CO.. Ninth 5 MAin 2624. GHT BUILDING 1011-17 RUSSELL AY. ae mane. suitable for eet steam heat, a, “rental: immediate pvs- C..TULLY 2339 Pine &t.? poouthweee FOR LEASE 20,000 SQUARE FEET } S150 re) Shaw: 13,000 square feet: plenty | = | PAGE, if ' VE, 4145—New Sarawhit ®°5x75 each: busy oo Hosen. ‘block; stores, fine assembly hall 24 floor, 50x75: cent to stores at rear, on wide alley: eXx- garage, 50x50. iIn- owner present. cellent workshop or spect today: ja- 3847 Olive, good business spot: £90 just eas he OLIVE STREET STORE _ DUBINSKY REALTY 504 Wainwright t of Vandeventer; at furnished; rent COMPANY, Bidg. any business; tor, or W. D. 7th gt. CHestaut 7 6117—Large storeroom, ideal for reasonable va & CO., jani- N. c) rent. See 3 Med PERSHIN Desirable stores: ARAH., GE O, F. BASH ‘8 Olive st,: new store: Rr. G, § SHOW ROOM—Chok e, agency; reasonable OoD, neighborhood: suitable wonderful future VANDEV near store, ice furnished: rent o Ine ‘esT PI ew MASON Crncctn "? 925 t tnut. Pershing and De Baliviere OTE BUILDING ras dpe am ey make reasonable ] ions for desirable res = BAREW ELL. CHestnut 5d5bb, eV arre siore; HFORD or rent, Tayvier Garage. 4532 Ci N.- corner; heat and janitor serv- y i J _* EAL TY DUB! —_ rizht fad ten shop. stores; garage. tenant. Fh Cheatn t rth $25. automobile Apply wie >) N, 0 fine loca tion: TT Che hae ge ap Sd Vusi dene anay iarege COMPAN Y, Bids. ear’), bFric ga Riverside 4078. mC Pd) RESPONSIBLE party, my) children, will pay dune to September ‘ture nished house garage: must Catholic qnarel. in ae re Forsyth DL Will consider FRANCISCUS REAUTY CO., MAin 4407. BU BUIL DING NG Wid, —~10.000 to 15.000 square feet. in business section for light manu- facturing: state loaction and annual rent. Box K-118 t-Dispatch. SMALL SHOP Wtd.-——For auto and battery repairing: give price and particulars; city or aoe town. Box R-111. P.-D. SMALL PACE Widj—To display Eastern of fads ies’ hate, wholesale, net floor A. i eahin ton GArfiel 1 SPA W _ o rent a nf etor space for ocated R-72, Post-Dispatch. STORE Wtd.——Small. must be good, rice aml location, sjuare for shoe repair shor: Box -D (7) MITrTace Wid.——4 ur 5 rooms, complete: ly furnished; vicinity of Castlew or Valley Park: near Meramec River. WEbD- eter 2717. os) } chi hiolene WwW Wid,.-- “io , or ne, For Rent ‘WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | | ' i from city. settled peeperacod: alive | TOTS. or 10” aoe Beach; big ar we ideal “location, $180. FOrest 3845W. iss" COTTAGE—Large 3-room cottage, porches: good epring water: Wesco, ‘Mo. Sacrifice. alos 297. COTTAG E—» 500: a, Mo. Frank Nudesecher. St. Louis. ete A014. COTTAGE—3 rooms Meramec River: Hiawatha Woods: |large porch: will ; will sell with clear title, $500. For one day only owner on grounds. CAban we a COTTAGE—S$800: 100 ft. lot, 0 on Meramec near St. Clair; ‘high, kone tifnl view; finest site aes large club: easy terms: also acreage UP le uci tite * (099) on e $10 T. H. MENOIST, 1006 GLORIOUS IS THE cCOUNTRY—In the Ozarks, with ite foliage of scenic beauty: eo sites on two rivers: hunting on thousa ok. * aeres: ‘ » ziles snows St. ‘hw. tate highway to the groun $50 to $200. See T. P. Lacey. 424 8. |, Main « La Soto. we LEMAY. FERRY RD. Club site: electric; good water: 8 miles FOrest 6709 —Large; at Fenton, facing Mermacc aoa only a few left at $150 each. Box R-192, Post- —eapalh. NE ACRE— south, op fishing stream. Sweeney. wie “Olive. (cP9) OZARK LODGE—On Gasconade e River: cot- _tazes for rent bv week KE Verereen on 7157, ‘TIMES BEACH LOTS—%- $100 for both. rest 2245 } S708 Union, T—Desirable home in Arc al ley: fine location and ciahhorheod: ¥. mand in groutide: 7-room house: fine sivade reasonable. Address Owner. Bor Lig Jronton os CHestnut 7849. ROADWA §.—Business property, with 6-room flat and bath above: 2-car garage. will exchange i. agen on South Side. Riverside 0305] n change for modern sin gle flat. DOFRFLIS INGER, Realtors, Victor 2222. BUNGALOW Witd-Modem single, 5-5 rooms’, to exchange for bungalow, Box 259. Post- -Dispatch, BUNGALOW—For_ trade; =e eenmnace and bas - >. ; - © oye i. a A YY cD > WeISELe ©. ix = a“! . ioe. | ARRAN your baskel or_ truck pienie as Ten brook (via Lemay Verry rd.) ne “ast er: e Meramee: tnauire at brick store Jedbure. 1 block from Meramee River, v arti | tHe Bsc, Rok 4084. f in beautiful grove of tall trees; 3 roeome: | lot 100 ft. front: screened porch, 8x54 ot: the ASTLEWOOD GARDENS ~—— room Col- | laren ciater with one th kiiebet: vem Bouman 5 -- TN teat acne rae HE rong tee lights, aye sarane, eee. fee vrenk ‘ ‘ ” r ous Too Chambers at Jedbu or one avuiey. Be $37 20. or haberdashery business: Suit N, a, erst haOne Indell 2 Ain 4156, ; at s L— (ot é tage . “0: allowance to start. busi- 76". : i ¢ ,: ) ri onderty eatery -A-WH % ' ; . cotta oni and “ater. near epring. &. furnished bath: as ae 4746 caries ° 7. MAin 2800. or ask at Cross | main goip, Sone 2. in business district. offices and laree option room: ; alien reread comp CO. — clase condi nishad: “snan for sai hestr tion: ae rent ty one oF) of Stare yo 10-B TY (0, HRs or rent: week days, Valley — ae ‘TS CO., 3676 N 0. B14 C "eration, “MACH EA-omn BTA Pinon B60. A all 10164 Wane \0176 . , CO.., Chestuut. in Mouth St. RKRSOR a liohlow™ cottage, at “4 - . exchange fer gE. bulain ey aan CT igor 4-family: 1282 Hodiamont: corner 4 roome. siernine porches: to a puitd stores on Wagner: rent 87100 im year’ 4 aterm nianta, ik Bpston & Son, 617 Chestnut | TA ; Ww eee or ciear r “bullae gh cree store” per 8. Kinet THAMPTON CO., eshighwar. Riverside 5200. lone, “U, 3302-04 (Fyler and Me- M , mais 25x50: excellent for beauty will decorate, : Iager of eH fee Srrnety © °.5 FI snes . 7A = ree €P ee ronson ste ee adel) : 7c or lem: ae athe ae e Pe OF co.. # t, Bie. A (Niet Te ox My oF > | iy Teves rey: oan ‘4 4 ———————— lL ¥ _ tlio, ‘centrally oumied., REALTY COMPANY. % £ ieee a oti Fi nree W “+. *10 pila Bi we Wave =6B80-nere farm in Jefferesn County, dear; will trade. Box T-320. ae al (c82) Ww Goodfellow, + south of Florissant. PEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. roemsa, frame. ears, cn. pest 3 3=-: term, STi} A corner rr wy all in ! Po ft and ‘Aflantio’ 4 & Pacific ee eS eee Se

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ny ae . ~“ Pe pe hppa PE anens ge» — pidnanctict Site ON Re A eaten ramen = tein emanate ee hone - ws MP gohan. ee aed acpee cine NM . pe AR IL EEN th apt a tk as Wage sae Bypcanah ~ Cae as ms , monks P s . ee ee re ne ee ibe fein wtcberes wi: cater! pian FIR wlll m8 mene reap mien 9 Saget tated carlaate ata aye aug MS I i Ay: ae hey nine " es Wiper aa iedea tee cee C Sa. . . ra/ree ~ - pew ge” ae ay an S SAS aes ~ on Taaet.. SIE ee Bee vo 5: ee : oe : - RA arte ; ee , 7 “ " onlin ¥ ke at A AGT, Pay SO RGR teak SS ay be Baia PEs mine rane ci dogs the ata kee i 3 ee ; a Oe dt ee " oe Raat Bs, ‘ _ ete . ialabs eo + Catw mats Rf AH 5 slag Rene Stab ack. coamiealieal ol helt Aaa aaa) eats. aareee weg ee en Gs See eee ened ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eo pe 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, ! Exchang EE De 90 ee eens PROP. POR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE edie $7. LOUIS’ BIGGEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY “The Early Bird Catches the Worm’ O doubt about that as far as real estate 1s concerned. The man who invests EARLY in well-chosen real estate -.. property with a definitely assured future . . . is the person who carries off the big profits when the harvest begins. Nowhere in local realty fields are bigger “early bird” opportunities present- ed than in OSAGE HILLS right now, where hundreds of thousands of dollars have already been spent by a wide-awake, substantial and conservative organization to develop “St. Louis’ Finest Suburb” on the very spot which, by every known circumstance, is unquestion- ably destined to be the future fine ment. residential section of Greater St. Louis. Check up on these possi- bilities for yourself! Match them against those of other projects! You will soon discover why shrewd real estate investors are taking quick advantage of the early development prices in OSAGE HILLS. Over $100,000 worth of sales last week alone. Come out! See for yourself. Ask about it! No obligation on your part. Drive straight out Big Bend Boulevard direct to the develop- Bixby-Smith, Inc., owner and developer, 1001 Locust Street, Ralph F. Bixby, President; J. C. Smith, Vice-President, Harold M. Bixby, Ethan A. H. Shepley and J. Garneau Weld, Directors. ee SMALL INVESTORS CAN PARTICIPATE IN THESE PROFITS, TOO Announces the opening of their beautiful completely fur- } nished brick bungalow at Glenechort and invites you to ’ be their guest on Sunday, May 27. They are the cutest, . sweetest, nicest, loveliest little bungalows you have ever : Whatever else you do, don’t fail to see these dream bungalows on Sunday. It will pay you to do so. | | Radio Bungalow iar} ; | Sol Loewenstein, Exclusive Agent ) Directions—Take Page-Wellston bus to Lucas and Hunt } road; walk two blocks north to North Market st. AUCTION ALL UNSOLD HOUSES AND LOTS CLAYTON and LAY ROADS To be sold to highest bidder =, aie IO ne, tee —_ Oe aay rae ome ~ ee gh YORK VILLAG SATURDAY, June 16th—2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, June 17th—2:30 P. M. Selections should be made in advance of sale. For Plats, Deferred Payment Terms and Al) Information, See METER & COMFORT, INC., (Agts.), CLAYTON. A. RB. SCHOLLMEYER (Auctioneer), 105 N. 7th St. - ~ — a gg ag tg ga OO at lt ay asa ~~ ~- , ~ “ee ~—| | | COTTAG rai 8 wompten: 4 and s rooms: garages. 5127-29 Labadie: 6- family. 3 .: 4 and 4 rooms. fine baal -room residence, Phone or write Leimkuehler. BUSH- SURNS. MAin 4527 WE ARE ABOUT SOLD OUT E SALESMEN — NEW LISTINGS; 9 REAL URKA homas r ‘CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. | REALTORS. GArtield 3164, 3165 818 Chestnut Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wis, poste Side: ents. Box H-4°0 t-Disz | BUNGALOW Wid. 4 cheap: Pine Lawn. son. Box H-109, Post-Dis = NGALOW Wtid.— rooms: ay. or Compton car line: bargain. Box M-04 P.-l) je | COPTAGE Wtd.—Or bungalow. 4 or 6 room. at »x — 155. _Post- Dis nol mm eR, GE — Brie shear Box iat 142 COTT AGE Wtd.—Fmalil. party. a H-410. Post- 'td.—Brick or frame, my: pairs; “aan be cash bargain. 7 ‘ _3 COTTAGES Wtd. ——Several : homes: any condition: wil | for cash: no commission: no Lovie bargains only. See me from needing LAclede cheap: buy listing: St. i% for ef cash. ' PLAT Wid. —South Side: j | ' | | ROL AND A, WISE, 114 N. 7th. room 211 GO} cas. Box R-S6, Puost- -Dispesc h. FLAT td.—4 and & room fiat. north- west; must be modern. PEox H-180, P.-b. direct from own- er. Box H-413. Post- -Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—I want on South Side: | H-31, | FLA price Dust be right. Box Post- Dispatch, Witd.—-5 and 45 single. modern: be- Louis and Lotus _ Flats and Apartments Wanted FLATS Wtd.-—2-family or 4-family: must reasonable: give ot information by mail only. ae 2 CRAFE Delor. Box Y-118, P-D. —Single or double: OF southwest: state price and particulars: owners — ox M-92. Post- Dispta: on, ms ort condition - Lo agents. — aich. Louis: i R-89, Post i cash b DY Payers CO., (at Delmar). Singles and doubles: bany 27 17. 710 Hamilton — Sigel School district: room double near 5 rooms above, South Side. i then call Mr. Lawson. MAin 14867. wM. J. wm ‘TAY & CO., REALTORS. > Crye-ty ut gt. Residences Wanted HOUSE Wtd.—Need @ modern 9 or HAVE cash buyers for any type of real | RESIDENCE Wtd.—7-9 estate; lon neo object; enrnect mone UMENFELD Rk. Kk. CO... “310 | $1000" cash Leuis on | must have fruit + sen and price. nd: ideal | if well jo- bunga af 132 WwW. sclioo! : No agents. 27. Sullabie av... south ri 7th, for ; of i guick | Box | ‘ room house. Price must be right. act quick. Box H-372, Post- —ispatch. : | BUNGALOW S—38 and 4 room | Club; lot 100x280. BUNGALOW—Si. Charles K ; FOR el steam heat, | rooms. | (cases, water. | 50x150; small down payment. ‘rent. St. } | | CARSON RD., 3005-4 roomie, a ~ eed or Fears. near Park from OWner: | } odert fe) | south, by private Kk Di: srnall | at once | 12 to | | Flats and eee Wanted | ,DOUBLE FLA Wid.—3-3. about $12. 3 good single or double i just suit you. tween Union and Kingshighway and St. | (e) north w 2st | BT NGALOW—Beauilful, in 1 Nor, " cpomespger Semper mem - — —— P eniaatin, Meatite ; bowever, come and see it. cas ce monthly. Take Lake line to Charlack rd. See r. Armbruster im two-story brick northwest corer. or drive out St. Charles rd. to Lackland. Lackland to Charlack rd. then two a NGALOW—3 rooms, polenton. suse evm- ed - er be Mo. NGALAOW— ms, in coun- _ty;_ large lot. Webster rk (cl) BUNGALOW—Charieville, new 5 rooms, brick: $6750: Rock. Hill and Man- chester rds. = fellow. BUNGALOW—Beautiful. 7 rooms, tric. bath, concrete basement, naga lawn; aa in county; ea 302, Victor. SUR SALS ad 4-room, water and elec- tric; garage: lot 50x250. For particulars se MROY INVEST NT " gown will handle: Take St. ences. pod to Walton rd. See F. M. Davis at Mis- souri Dahlia Farm on corner BUNGALOW—Frame; on Caraon Td.; sec- ond house south of Ramona Kennel garage, chicken house, fruit and berries: terms. 176: 4 rooms; ale ed - bom an b on’ the road. MROY INV. CO., 6321 Easton av. BUNGALO W— Dutch Colynial bungalow: 5 rooms and sunroom - —s modern ; large - FR. fine location; $8,25 Lall WEbster {c)} BUNG Ser LOW —Beautitul. se}) - rent: m, 5 rooms. brick 4 >. wWwery — down-payment: month) y TS $50 including interest. ATwater 2 223. BUNGALOW—County : Will sell or trade f ticulars at oaffice of GRO NINGS. Realtor, 2404 N, est 0465. 7011 Jackson a. or ee flat VE c. JEN. Union. FOr- BUNGALOW—Union mi... near highway 66; beautiful modern frame bungalow : bath, furnace: one %& acre: 5 oaant condi. | tion; real bargain: easy te KLAUBER, 455) Gravois. Riverside 0800. SRSA AW —-Beantitei, orand-vew seven- Om; 2-car garage; will sacrifice tor quick sale: near Collins and Mancheater - liberal terms, ‘Phone owner DE!mar | 0949 6 rooms with . near Olive: hot: | | heat, oe floors, electric; ga- | rage for 3 cars: price $12,000. Cc. W. oo Kirkwood, Mo. BUNGALOW—3-room. furnace f close to car line. stores and | small cash payment, bal- Initia HOME’ BUILDERS, av. and Hanievy rd.. Vinita Park. BUNGALOWS—2.- brick: 5 large bath, hardwood floors. cabinets and book. sas and electric, furnace: jot Wip- | Phone Kirkwood 953. icQO) | heated, | Thomas Station WAhash 195R. (ceOU) CORNER—Ideal for genera! filling station, on Manchester Kirkwood: terme, Box 7. (99) and Bal'as 5S rooms and | ang water: bargain. 25 ; mile weet of eR, Clayton and Charics rd. to 3851 Edgar. BUSINESS store o7 road, near Clayton. Mo. bUSiNESs CORNEK—(C lavton road: 1% acTes - buntalow. Dath, , hot- water heat, lizht aiso 2 acres up to —t acTes: acres on Clayton ro x alias road. Wm. E. Ralla= road. bath: store. : lot TU-foot fr mt; $500 down, $50) Owner, 220% University, &t Open. CLAYTON ROAD 200 OK 400 FEET FRONT HAMPTON PARK Lovely. modern home of & reormns: Water neat: 3“ “ar e2arage : leave to settle estate in spection invited. Call Hiland CLA —_ A TERRACE of Park : let 752192 intersection of | bersain, $75 per feet CHestout 834°. MN south of Man- Glendale. Ao.: 5-reom miod- ern brick gin sm earage; large lot: Smiall cash payr VW ATSON_O” ROU RAKE, itealtors, Riverside 4310. 477 Grav 18. CUTTAGES—Two: workmamens invest ment: furniture Box R-S5. Posi-Tie CUTTAGE— mile Osace Ffiiiis On Quinnette rd.; 3 rooms. large screened porch, fireplace: lot 100x125: smal! cash payment ; terms like rent: L. K. Freeman. ‘67 Hawthorne At: on, 11). fe 7) | COTTAGE —s30 to $100 down. have 2. 3 and 4 room piaces; $1750 up. Take Lake line to Ldénk av. (] fare by ticke “ts. walk porth 1 biock. west 1 block north to Moore's atore. bet, e- room, oU ft.. $1200: 3 rooms, 20 ft.. S1¥OO: 4 room, OS ft., | | $2400: all on $30 or $100 down, Take Lake line to East Suge, fourth house north ask hat- owner most Germany. $030. COLLINS RD. Ti chester rd.. west of |Milton avy. for C. § TTAG —S1975 a — lot Baxi30; S255 monthly. erhaps You ‘cn Take Lake line to Charlack rd. Armbruster in two-story Caria or drive out St. Charles ri. to acklan west on Eactean to toad. Then north 2 blocks. — AGE— neat roonis, (40: all fenced: on reek road: can have county Water, electric, gas. Large — on place: ouly $1975: fine for o] use this. See Mr. — northwest mice yard, 6Ux | Or newlyweds who wan | car Must have $200) cash. (or SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ 3 HIGHLAND _ ay. lot Tbs. R. nto 113 % 10th st. bk rovums, acre, As treea, ae | water: location; conv miles south on Route 61. dees Ia. iat HUUSE: l want te sell at once, 5- houses, rgain, chy; room at a ba 511 "Little Bradway, fet) | % | STOCK-SCOTT R rooms. | —_— | churches, Kengel- -Weber, 3539 8. Grand, 1} LAc. 9545, | balance lik¢ WEBER rooms | i j ATTENTION TO then | Might | acre and up: will divide. ) Ww. J-room coltage cash. balance | eral ie building sites: 344 Sunday or | HENLEY CO.. Realtors. St Charies’ rd.) 0 | 6 Nerth and Seuth oP \GES—Several four and five room, | Clients wish to buy y good single flat in. uth Grand: also store building with 4 or | id Make price |“ : 3\! Box | reonts: can vy cash, 4 H-3a> P-D, RESIDENCE Wta. — Will pay cash for as | _facening house in central location: H-373, Post-Dispatch. ms. between yee ge = Skinker will pay $L25 month: give location of Box M-78. Post-Dis ¢ R M5, ni Wad. good condition: large lot. with |; Dear sechobl and car jine: cash. Li9. _ Post- 6t-Dispaich. | ROOMING HOUSE Wed. ——West of Kines- | highway: will pay 14 cash. Box 8-374, Post- Beaatch. SMALL DWELLING Wtd.—out under $3500. rick : garage: room of re ry Box M-143. pPpost- Dis.{c) Suburban Property Wanted of city: *tete locating. Y¥-144. Post-Dis. WANTE D: € OUN TRY HOME Three or more acres. with modern between Clayton and Olive Street _FEYDT, 2600 §, GRAND. LAe. 3841. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE PG REAGK—-2000 feet. Glendale, $4 foot Ro 194 —* — bh ’ EAGE—21 on new Den “4 a Riverside 3003 "Hie say crs om me | ACREAGE—1 acres: few minutes from oes Pike Rd.-: water. electric. churches. bw Poets. ch sae han dy 4349 Shean: 3000 strawberries oo er eae gta » 0 beautiful park, House . fine: or ‘Rtverses ; i : ' at} near >» | ALL CAS Ur On genuine | Lavuis real es. | COtLAgeR, action or od , .~ na See Mr. ; O-s ory Mek northwest cerner or = er marena. 20. to Lackland. hg wants cottage or flat. W: ge et P yatet RAKE. Realtors, | Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. WESTOVER AV. (near Remley’s. on Olive Street d. '—4-room brick bungalow: bath carname bargain: on ¢asy terms, NORTHWEST RL TY Cco.., 7021 N. Ceend. Lindell 3320 WHEATON 2715—3-room bunxal OW : oe electric. furnace: carage: $3500 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Ct estnut, ENGLISH. TYPE RESIDENCE A very altractive new brick and stucco | home. in a beautiful ioeation,. 721 Boland 1. Mooreland; just been completed by ” | Kone & Kubn Const. Co. iu- also the price is right: open for inspection. (ch) OPEN TUDAY 2 Te 2813 Carsen rd. 3 blocks Ch } l.: & rooms and large attic : ile bath, hardwood five rs. ~Car garage: large iot. Wm. CO.._EVerg._$751. IN LINDENW OOD, 4 reoms and sunroom: | furnace and bath: a cottage in rear: | price $6000; will FRANK #1. TOBEY REALTY CO. ere Gravois av. Riverside 4108, OL T-OF-TOWN OWNER WILT SACRIFICE AT GREAT — FOR IMMEDIATE SALE > errr just porth of Bie Bend rd: “lot 100x435: 1 acre with additi \ acre in rear: fine 10-room residone: harn and garage: wonderful country home ideal far chicken or cog kennels- ‘nsnect | et omce: no reasonable offer refused. BEN CC. FINKE Re- CHeetnet oTOa. furn ace: Moorland Sent STUOUK-SCOTT RLTY. 4-KOOM —— 7067 Marcel! av. OVERS OF N. E. modern, large and small | ‘acreage: farms. outing places: real bar- 'wain: make rour selection now: home Sun- day« LOUIS TIMEUS.. Kimmswick, Mo. 4908 Delmar bi.. St. Louis. {ec Country home, Near Big Bend and Gever: $400 Call W. BROWN. CHestnut 0324. KEnR’sS MILI 50 aeree adioining estate: 3200 fret beautiful w in acre or divide. Call Kirkwood REAL BARGAIN My new 4-room modern beestiee for only $3550. GOLDSMITH. 9608 St. Charles rd. WAbash 1106. {c) 4-ROOM BRICK—S83850. 2809 Hanley rd. (block north St. rent. v ; MecCRADY REALTY Co. 710 Hamilton av. (at Delmar). 20 ACRES ON GRAVOIS ROAD Just west of Fenton: ee home site: achool and store DESIRABLE BU NGALOWS Five-room Colonia! style buncalow: new: long living room and fireplace: all other | modern conveniences: in one of the best | orice. Three-room eottace: $2700. Four-room cottage - $3000. See Mr. Beers, 8104 St. Charles road. a -cunty bungalows and cottages: over W Abash tt: po dos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8S. Grand. LAc. 0620 NEAR RIVERVIEW DRIVE frame bungalow, hath, fur- ; in basement. Lot 540x200. ?-rgom house in rear of lot, EXCELLENT | CONDITION Ww. = KU Hs RLTY. CO.. Lindell 7800. FILL ING STA c ‘HICKEN DINNER PLACES. At various points on CU. 8S. Highway 686 | and between St. @lair. Stanton. Sullivar | and Bourbon. [ own lands with a total very desirable sites for tourist camps, fill- ine Stations and chicken dinner places aad | i cres, near “ees | ' on rear of | en a et ee ta hesetiful | GRANT Station, 4.728 acres. at Grant | res. ; 4 i e "10 Tithe Guar. etreets, £182. GRAVE T= ~ 7 a sewers, electric. T. est - WA WYER moms, reception hall and ti 3 cGer, S-room modern - brick, bungalow. larse lot; garage: WATSON O-ROUBKE. Realtors, Biverside 431 6471 Gravois — hath and furnace. | Bide. water, | oors: terms | front Ph mang ge garage. See aaa ling tc’ sell anv acreace desired at reasonable prices and on very easy terms of payment. Aleo I em the agent for others who own tracts of ‘and of which I am wi -|/ on the highway in .be territory named and i rou wish a a a ior any of these — call on BENNETT, Sullivan, Mo, STOP Now is the time to buy «a country home: 5-room efficiency buncalow. earage, lot 54xI90- $500 cash. balance like rent: south side of Manchester mad, mile west of Denny. Des Peres. Mo. (e9@) $150 CASH—$10 MONTH I\% acres near Page av. and Fink rd. it is as pretty as Forest Park: small | house, $2100. GRand 2491. 424GA rund. } $90 CASH—$15 MONTH Dandy 4-reom bungalow: in fine condi- _ tion: nesr Midland Valley vig ow Club: RIGS GRand 2491. 4246A Fla FOREST GLEN F ARM An attractive farm ef 160 acres- half mile @jluare, w thin on) vards of QU. Highway 66 and 62 miles of St. Louis: 60 acres in cow tivation. 100 acres in for- ent : substantial Srwn Meuet, beautifully ocated: near school. Trine $50D0- | half cash. J. H. PENNETT. Agent. SuMivan, Mo. AT A BARGAIN PRICE BALANCE TO | LIKE KENT | Paying rent! ‘A NEW BRIC ‘Kk BU NGALOW | Newly dGeeorated throughout: 5 hg floer: oor wens g atiie for bat®: ha fl . hot-water ~ I a eee at wag Natural B "tt Mise thie in ea FRANCIS PERK PERRY-RUTH. 110 x Soneefew: path, & STRODTMAN BR. E. €0.. / Lindel LOT—Kock filli rd; east side, 50x150; | 300 Manchester, | $ — to | and | Natural (99) | Edgar rv | (c83) | bath and fur- | ‘113 N. 10¢h st. | RIDGE, S700-—All improve- | 201 bear. | | NORTH AND SOUTH RD. 2355 (2 blocks | ‘ergreen 8751 — 5 room ~sturco; | wtoo—Cozy 5 rooms, one floor: echovuls, This residence | of 9 rooms is very well built and is the | ‘last word in modem architecture and ap- | | pointment.: 3 : nerth of St. | nal | 25 ACRES. ADJOINING SING RIEKWOOD. AND CLAYTON RO ips ' Ganahl | of road frontage: sev- | + sell as whole | Kirkwood 38. Charles | : will take auto or. very low | (eBR) | one- tne- heat: | Oskdale | Flats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale Today. nana ee ~ SUB Bt IRBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN I PROP. FOR SALE _SUBURBAN - - — 2 - — - . - — pees 7 - - . a A em ah ip ee pear ea - ALGONQUIN WOOD Heavily Wooded, Rolling Terrain Surrounded by Algonquin Golf Course OPENING PRICES ARE ONE-HALF ACTUAL WOR’ X. Most beautiful setting in St. Louis County for modern homes. Algon- ie quinwood fronts on Berry Road and is surrounded on all other sides by oz the golf course of Algonquin Club. Well restricted. Lots 60 feet or 4 wider. Improvements include Telford drive, electric, gas, water and sewers. Now priced to insure greatest possible increase in value. Drive Out Today—First Day of the Sale! Representatives on the ground today, or see J. W. KERR REALTY CO., REALTORS © e 107 N. Ninth St. etl ail il il il OO i ii ag tt a lt i et tg a gs tl ial lta tt 42 AT LAST [= 75 TO 125 FOOT COUNTRY HOME S$ Surprisingly Reasonable F ONE BLOCK CARS—CLOSE IN In the heart of the beautiful country home CLAYTON AND McKNIGHT ROADS aes, : ~ RIDGE TOP Clayton Road, one block f west of North and South Rosa FUTURE PROTECTION and red roads are im beautiful district. Send for our list of vacant property for , sale in the city and county for residential | and business purpo — Ask for plat and prices of Shrewsbury Park lots | SOUTHW EST REALTY Co. | 2309 S. Kingshighway. PRospect pa. | CHOICE COUNTY HOMES 422 Mission Court, Clayton ....$16,800 , 717i Gastington bl.. iniversity — et lt image For particulars ~— NORTH = Lows TaceT co. 4 “ rooms, pear Kirkwood. 7 reoms, brick, $10,500. .- No improvement«, S2rw). * 9 Treoms. lake. S&S ' Senmral building poultry fxrm x Tee rooms, modern. $13,000, 9 yo, rooms, beauttify!l riew, —— duilding site. Other tracts from 190 to 600 acres, priced at their value. Open Sunday 2 to 5 PM. KIRKE WOOD TRUST CO : REALTORS QuikeGiis. Mane GEALIY oO “Ww—4 reoms: lot shes rd. apd Nori aves car, 2 Hearn Station. . — Attractive. with patcu rees. fine tle PL. hot-water. yl ome Owner for fruit er poultry ACRES Lonel ground: hard road. | ne ATwater 791 h—Nice 4-reom new harn, chicken lh well, NEWLY Dé Moreland: larre. slersant rooms: & | NEA RLY NEW Browneil: & pleasant rooms, RIGHT Oalria s: nd: 6 : additional lot. electric. water. {p= 4-room frame . gas: 5 water, to sult. Phene losed New Bunga! = to satisfy gm price oe ee: ia eee ‘Box Kenwood Springs ie $25 a ANTON Al QREALTY co... W Ebeter ove » ee ae fruit: | . 4 4 : —_ + +5.

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ge ne ne een meee —~ eee LR eee FOR SALE SUBURBAN 1 PROP. 4 cole ‘SALE | "' A Dollar a Day eeps the Landloed’ Away position —$100 cash and $30 per month. N be amazed at vur htiounding 0 home and eet it paid fur. walks, sewer. ~ electricity woud, “hes fire and ‘police protection and is progressive. redvcing the pavments y house on Man chester Road just west of Denny: Road. Bus at joop or drive out Manchester Road just west o1 Denny hwad. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 104 N. 7th St. © landlord to bother you: no {fer to péople of thrift who everything—price of the tats, 2nd rocked street. The manaehiy ner: | GEYER RD.—At Big Bend: 6 rooms, bath, wonderful country home; ° owner sacrificing on neovuni i act wrt now’ 8 the ape. srg COST priced Bono cost: SaSnseneggeeetpeentncetieneeesememenmeenenene ee SS TL AS SS TT . _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 32000 0 REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and ‘Bungalows, ws, Cottages, F lats, ene ‘Residences For Sale Toda ye SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ore SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Normandy Pine Lawn Aad WELL LLING— Bie bargain ; room frame: WOULD BARK Vv a SP 1Z N. 7th, eute frame bungalow at a very low BLOCK SOUTH age | 36400; S500 cash, $35 ver month and in- GERLING REALTY am BLDG. CO., 1508 Kienlen av. Abany 2500" A BARGAIN ON mo TERMS Six-Troom and bath modern brick © en | , dence, steam heat, tile roof, garage; May be purchased on ierms that will surpriee | .| you; woud consider lot in trade; all mod- ern conveniences: No. 6 Normandy drive; go west on Sst. Charles rock road, north | one block. on the east side of Normandy Golf Club turn north one bio ck. HOME REALTY & BU ILDING COo.., 120 Locust ast CHestnut 34. BELLERIVE ACRES HOME Beautiful residence: must sell immedi- ately; convenient terms to responsible par- ty; inspection by poontasent only. Call Mr. Sorber. TY ler cape oe bed; owner NORMANDY BUNGALOW 3057 Bellerive drive, 1%-story brick. 6 roome. tile bath, hot-water heat, rage: lot 50x150: price $10,500: are to sell. Street made. COlfax 3946 STRATH, COltax 3046. 2-car ga- N ormandy Bungalow ot 100s1! 150: | Olfax 3945. WANSTRATH. COlfax 3946. Overland MARYLAND DRIVE, ane (corner Augusta): improved with a beautiful | 2-story tile roof home, 6 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, oil burn- oS water heater, 2-car garage. O w show shade trees, beautiful A. 6 wher 75 TO 125 FOOT +7 Truson)——Cozy Te ; with lot SOx 30: | ARGYLE, 8700—New 5 rooms and break- ast room; 65x 160; r garacxe. 4. F . SHR ne. 6-room frame, vag ao CLAYTON, COUNTY HOMES ned Hrd eh 9 ; 6-room hein . disor tile bath; lot tox pervand 1-story, So matt brick _ gg Oe A a ae Atlas ak TT TIFUL NORTHMOOR } Call us for information on bag tar + £ru0m vine nf and stuc- and: 9 baths; 75 feet; Engl.sh $25. 500. mane seesied and {i } replace. hog-waier heat. : , aasenatios Colonial: tile walls in bath: very altiractive features, :|t ER, 26 Pa 519. cl, 8-room Aas > waaay Sine ca IN UNVuk- a 2 af Oto seo ne St. presi Station _ -room ride ffom Wat tone =-room frame. lot 30160. NEW 6 OSES & SUNROOM | BELLE¥YUB. 1935—4 rooms. bath. first flour; 3 Bog ogy bath, seceond floor; 50- | foot lot us about this bargain. | WALLER J¢ JON#ES R. E. CO., G18 | Chestnut. BONITA, 1727—7- -Troom new brick bun- galow: alee at SU750; easy terma. per | Pe KASMUSSEN, 'Wkbster_664. “ie ee _ ited ‘OPEN TO BUYERS — Pay the Street roud te ge GO sgl gag cage ett cyl Magy ag ~ cam agate Ogg Oe gg" te gg Otay meg ga Oa PO yt OR rey City ” Center ari drive; ¥ roume, BREDELL, 1420-——Brick bungalow: five rooms. tile bath. alcove: hardwood | fre floors, hot-watcr heat: Y-car garage: al! feet Inguire within. Hiland BRUNO 7326—Bungalow: S strictly modern: near echools ane ‘treme. portation; real location ; see this today. (c) BUNGALOW—4 rooms. bath: all improve- ments; terms; barga! JEfferson 44633. _ BUNGALOW—8- room mn brick buiiga- | low: slate roof; 2-car garage; hot-water | | heat: every modern convenience; op large 'eorner lot, 115x165: bedu tifuihly land, scaped with flowers and shrubs: both | streeis paved; cluse fo schouls, churches | siores and street car line; one of the best- coustructed and pretties, homes in West! | ind: built by owner fur permanent home, i; Will seil considerably under actual cust, or might coment trade op smalier bunga- | low. 1238 Sunset av ( t= CORNER BELLEV UE AND McKAIN, New 6-room: also 7-room modern brick large posse. oo to car line | school: price rig me SCHMOLL, 10 * rie “MAin 1858. ie PL. 7566—New, mode modern 4-room brick bungaio w:; og fire replace; clans owner. PArkview 49031 4 (ec) DALE AV. COTTAGE Ge. 7117 Dale: & rooms, bath, in nace; new decorated. Make ‘offer. NION- TON TRUST “sr 5325 Easton. FOrest 1370, 7145—Apariment ‘pahtiractive 4-iamily, 4-car hte aoe 1479. 76 AMHERST AV. _ See these preity new hémes 6 rooms, hardwood floors. tile t. sg on 2-car efaraze: oon ‘CO,, ne N,_ 10th, ive ow. une ING. FABANY 8454, 4223 CAMBRIDGE HOME—JUST COMPLETED. See this 7-room Js walls in schon, CATES an Spy rr — Ir won beautiful I ae CATTERY HILLS New ae Beqms- 1 ew | f N en 0. space; also lots cf closcis; poy Bd 240 Choice Lote in the District Agents for —— . Desmare, yang Wil my Ridgeton, - . ALEX. H. WATTS & CO., CLAYTON SPECIALASTS COUNTY HOME AND ACREAGE OUR KNOWLEDGE AT YOUR pk anand eee ee a a aca meee ee - Webster Groves NGALOW—On the beautiful Bis Biz ro. 311W Big Bend JOST MILLER > on LIST ON asevart finished to oult romr naira taste; inspection invited all day co [T CO., SO. a aon t. ~ tg til oe (7700 Delmar = Worth | | Drive out! i cenens. | different in 6-room siden wMe,. d ABBOTT REALTY co., 806 C ~ REAL BARGAINS U ive TERRACE, + 300 feet east of Miuland: Han sey Ta: north of Wydown: aaa av., lots 30 and 31, 4 od Mi ~ sf 3000 New brick, 6 ae beautiful a drive; open. Saturday and ane ty oP ol English design: i attractive, d ] financed: gecnral “Yoeation: : ath: i garage: Rock rome Han rnell, lo Yor farther information a J. ley, ys. Stanford. Jos. Dickm $00 Coal Haken Rent LOT—75x130, Snowden and Laclede| !ate roads. Lessmann, 5958 Cates. Subdivision) Sell oF trade: bungalow: 6 rge rooms, one floo matt CITY py A shyt tile bath: EN ALL DAY sand 90 ye -room mod- ern brick residence ryote rut. Boxe brick warage: side drive: half block Market r Joop: bargain: $6900. Owner will sell (c¥9} or Senne. liand 774 RANKIN BL., 1421 (Richmond Heights )— One of the most attractive 7-room matt brick residences, 2 baths with showers: one block from street car. three from school: hot-water heat: Shady ground, trees. shrubs and flowers: beautiful street: account of sickness; am leaving for Caillfornia: price Fr small payment down. Phone Hiland 6067. __1c83) 2-car garage: large ixht, with WOODLAND DRIVE, 1302—5-room mod- ern brick ew. hardwood = filoors hot-water beat: e-car garage tile bath: $1000 cash. Inguire within. YALE. 1035 — Nearly finished: 5 rooms: floors: all improvements and conveni- ences; built well and quite right, (c) PRICE GREATLY REDUCED. 7400 Arlington pl. agg yoeenionn Hei hts); new California bungaow rooms, aths, hot-air heat, hardwood floors, large porch: ~— AE open Sunda MAKE 0 tah T MULLIN. WALTERS REALTY CO.. Agent DON T miss this bargain: $3750; Bae and attic: tile bath, furnace: °-car rage. lot eg 2 blocks south of at | © | Charles car. on Coles av. 2806 my a Lindel] 6338. DI IVER Cc rooms, tile bath, furnace Fee he ,| thorn county water and elec trie: garage: | (on a lot 775x160: 5 m 400: $100 cash, $15 mon N. | 'RICHS REALTY Co., 2601 "oodson rd. WAbash 1378. (e) LACKLAND. 9727—7 rooms, zaery cone | venience. Phone CRevre Coeur 314 International Lite Bldg MAin 3815, pa BEAin 3515 | ROBERTSON COURT. — 9607— Beautiful CAMBRIDGE, 3040—7-rovum brick: bath, | avers floors, furnace; garage: large co., EVers. Seat GAROLINEE 7p43—Don't foo] | @ee this better built new brick baneiow ecbwen 0290 b trees and plenty of shrubbery: con- int to echoo! and transportation. See floors. buflt-in bath: garage: $400 down, '$25 month Call FOrest 5373M. -— + seen oe- “BEFORE EK YOU ‘BUY SEE US FOR BARGAINS "Woodson rd.: convenient to schools snd | churches: open, Call CAbany R84 75W (99) | [ERETAXESARE LOWEST gareze: on beautiful ‘Caroline av.: modern 4-room bungalow: hardw OSGOO!) AND BALTIMORE—New nee ern brick bungalows and garages: 1 bloc | from Lake line. 3 blocks west of O90 in Banesianrs. vg Residences, Acreage, | south of mare's let Us Know ee i Wanta. ot get Homes Planned Built and Financed © SOUN t ib HILLS SUBDIVISION (7 — JHESTER RD, 1 BLK, WEST OF ROCK HILL RD. bony rooms each and bath; $ @ | cated: ng Ae to echools ans WAbash ee Aa n gu . down, balance $55 per month. tnetuding | ! 1289" 1; terms my : double garage. Inquire at FLORA. 7426 ( eee me ing ae | a and emall: Bs — rood investments goo also FR. ty and | RAND weet. WAhash 2797, feo) | TENNYSON. 9539—4 and 5 room bunga- | low: modern threughout: wonderfully - loe- - - —) rooms, th, =e garage; deep lot: can be bought on terms. KROFQER-MIEGER REALTY CO., 6312 Easton avr. Parkview 180 ’ 2 "ALTON R 1 ms, etrict modern bungalow: segue? Tot s0x194- all conveniences: Lake or St. Charles. oor WAGON ER ACR ES—Lev. ve 5 ground: ‘ | BE NG ALC v¥—6 WONDERFUL buy. owner will sacrifice: ee nOCEICn le bath. copner gecreens -ft. lot. Hiland 2972 GAYOLA, "2365 }—7 room brick bungalow: CO., Realtors Field Oftice on, Proved : ENTE —Nico ¢-room new house, 4 — house, well. ‘narment, rent money. HENRICHS REAT- TY CO.. 2601 Woodson rd, _ WaAbash 1378, wooDSOw 3000—Splendid 6-room bun- | awner Joaving city 2655 — Bungalow: new. modern: made etreet: FL win cash. a eave wll. FICHENSER. 01 ‘$15 PER FOOT. COLLINS RD. block south of on Elizabeth av.. =. ‘co. MAIN 2356. FORECLOSED BARGAINS . QUICK SALE WANTED eer Hawthorne and Bom im parlor hardwood yeeth enn beautifn!] vard, 775x145 mode beautiful 9-room — frontage by a depth of ‘oe 300 feet, Is offered at a very reasonable figure autck sa DOERFLINGER, Realtors. Victor 2272. sacrifice my modern gon plersant rooms: 4 eartr ke 84x28 t 4; new 8-room ot-water . he pleas nt oO 5 000. heat; convenient to : I sar 2 eat E— Will 6 rooms: lot 140x124: $4900: small eash galow: larze garaze: lot 60x150: owner Chestnnt. MAin 0208. ) 4-room bungalow. WALTER KOLLAS. MAin Vey NTO6 Hawthorne: Th m nest en ition: 75-foot lots. Owner. WAbash 12am “room residence: hot-water heat: convenient to everything: ike new: faust ‘eall S Arlington Drive; neXiGHMOND HEIGHTS Pine Lawn ardwood floors, modern fi oo ixtures; $-car gan warage, large doth and BUNGALOWS—Just completed; 3435 Oak- car and bua: 5 rouma, modern, oreakfast room. hardwood floors, 13-inch thick, street made. _ ; saree aving room. garage; lot 996x254: newly p ear Midian Valley Country Club and ine Lake TERMS IF DESIRED. ey HAMILTON a bargain at $0000, LTY FO 5S KAMP, 105 N. Tth. A roo low’ ‘price Prasonahie, a nnennnnnene enna "OR bungalows. cottaces, flats or vacant 4° Maplewood or vicinity see Lee Wilson x ue Maplewood & Trust PAUL SACKS, Granite Building, REAL HOME “longed LEE AV. we clone a rogers TO $3250 stucco: hot-water gas, water, elec- eatrrat. CH. 737 4. _— 5-room woe ce he sre ae at water, double garage: 600: good buy: owner. P Will "realize comfort. youth and hap- PRICE 7520 Folk: agg ’ keys at 2903 Bie SEE T Bi INS 5-room bungalow lot 200x1é D; 7 RRAY. ream 501, 706 as tax R. E. CO., BUY IN COUNTY surround this 7-room home. 150; yarage: ge term Phone ev erarees metRSE 207 W. Pendleton av. po perth of - apple t of Big Bend rea ae: aS Le FISCHMSN? 65 ale San New Bungalow | breakfast nook, hardwood floors. hot-wa- dale. Pine Lawn: 2 blocks from street ee ee EEE CRESTON. 2127—+4 rooms, brick, tile — hot-water heat: priced right. Wm. ot STOC CENT, 2518—4-reom matt brick; furnace: er bath. hardwood 2-car “ will trade for ae bungalow. Jul BGiicscore mut e751. HOUS rooms, foot iot; : $500 down; bargain: wears gas and electric. MORRIS. 2810 at : B-rooin = o modern residence; lot 60x127: KAMP 105 N, 7th. ciectest DA O27. New -room dwelling: 3 bedrooms, slecpuis porch, 5. Grand | ter peat: restricted nelehborh (c) | OAKDALE 3630—5 rooms and sunroom, | tile bath, hardwood floors. furnace: fa- rage: os “Kool and kozy"’ by large shide fo “ngremen 4 morte’ ge: noe: ~~ down, ub: ~al : be perty. Box Y-111, P.-p. Kenwood Springs a ‘ 3730—Six room ar Ci b) In Bel. rive Clnb)— 1 aA Int B0x150: m © 511,500. furnace, 2-car garage. oa ye families, very connate. Robt. STOCK SCOTT mt. Te EVerg. 8751. bath, hot-water heat. all Mealy OU WAN HING DIFFERENT Srice: easy t CARSON RD. 3316—New S veeme lee of Glenmore, ae fi price $9750: reasonable PIE RLTY. AND CONST. “eoutracting i ‘car d_and repair work. aichmond Heights Bargain - FROM CAR LINE! ~ agg Home in Town! ,, Peautiful haniwood floors. tile al ail modera: WALTER MESTEMACHER R. E,- CO.. dri j covenient to cer. a Owner. ae of St sie 6 av. hot-water heat. 4-car «garage, larre Sos a ‘Cor. a Collins Reads with p-metere 1l-room tue. rdwocd bith o oil burner; tile nan Grounds beautiful. | All necessary outbuilld- and particulars cai! DL. BAKEWELL ll 118 N. 7th = Bungalow; 0 rooms and 131 N. BEMISTON Natura! | Brine to beaut! See this Deantifus or portunity to ect oot BL. a RNICKMEVE ER-FLEER 2n_N._ Gr RE ~ 35, DELMAR ron : Stes] — construction: sal x2 Sunday, st Watkins dr. Us & FE enemies. Ay oo. 8 ean feet an K. 1010 Chestnut. CHeetnut 6900 HOME—Tw: - “aoe f w a cect from m3 butler = ne: reom b idea! home. ae a shower: large lot: south Natura! AT PH nek own home: w on s Kirkx00d he. ‘near canools, and vib side ts add tion Hix 125. throughovt: bath, y floors. : | Sent Netural garace: beautiful. : t : ah gato. narive to > ee Price Cui for “oo Sale 7640 Carewold drive. Wed ’ Sco Le K-RCOTT RLTY 0 Vers. 8751. OOD, 411 §-room matt tgs tile new 6 room ee I ag ag styles. prices reason nalows, See today or R Gnion bl. ee SOUTH DRIVE, 6218-0 roome E room. tile bath. hardwood and durafloors. feinell. nee RLTY. o we 8751. SIN 34446 Pine arabe! S “pooms: ga a Jennings: Z rooms. hot-water oat. Glenmore: roms, hot-water 735 ‘Avondale: 5 pom lig vie 18 AY ale: re : . A tr. co 22R4 7 62) 3453 Oakdale. 5-room pat ._ tile jot boxi4D bes ott tite” da. tor ne 18 BLAKEMORE PL. : ra ty < . Ye wall hath. New 5- Tact n. eo, 2 ) modern wood we 4 east bu $500 caah,. terms to enit: urna gg a TE egg peated oe } ose schools, store, . PIXE LAWN REALTY (O.. REALTORS. | 811,500: 8. A. 4. MAY RHOFER, CAb. 7120 er call WEbster 528 evenings. _ (e) $13.500 BUNGALOW FOR $0650. 17 Highland terrace: block west of | Market car loop: 1 year old: 7-room brick: , hot-water heat: beautiful grounds, 85x 70: well shrubbed; owner left city: must @ | sell ‘bargain; make offer. See Mr. Canda. with. __ ___ 3. W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteas. | CONVENIENCE ADDS PLEASURE TO A HOME. : 7207 Delta: G reoms; strictly modern bungalow; hot water heat; price $5 DOWN buys new brick bunga- low; & rooms, utiful sun parlor. 7452 Williams, near Big pe bl. Pa concrete drive. See n. RASMUS EN _ WEbster 664 New Bungalows! Richmond Heights 1824 Big Bend bl.: in beautiful section of Richmond Heights: high-grade oe tion; tapestry brick with stone trim: lect hardwood floors throughout: lutea dining room with brick fireplace: living room across front: three lovely bedrooms: arge lot: a wonderful home at a surpris- ingly 7 low peice: open for your inspection WENZLICK 10i0 Chestnut. CHestnt 48900. 1238 SUNSET AV. WONDERFUL HOME FOR CHILDREN. Beautiful matt-brick bungalew, on corner lot: best lan home in city: new and complete, with every m con- venience. Two-car garage. Paved streets: some to schools, stores, churches and street r lines. Built by owner for bermane ‘ olny Well financed. (c99) : AW cre ein oO. “ 3 an SI 1h . xx $18.000. 8-room residence, 2 baths, $28,000. Cok fax 7355M. au low, sun va- garage thi MeO pen . NEW 5-ROOM RESIDENCES BUY aypEct reom a a ae oO reet rd., two blocks south of Page, Own LAT—For sale or trade, single, all conv aplences in vat versity citys nouth and int ee mw GERLING REALTY AND BLDG. pome at a Be WAbas ef AnD. ay $-room bun- = floors: all conveniences; €:; owner al w city. oO) ry om niversity Park: Amherst oes due. Chero died Beautiful 5-5 Room Single ae Tulane, grade for Park: yooems, UN IVERSITY CITY ETTY LITTLE BUNGALOW South side of Cabanne, second east of North and South rd.: a 505—Beautiful home, gt tm modern $9000; CHOICE Webster Groves lot: Clara ay., between divide: ner, R cen Sacer Wek —— oy gpa — on (University Park )—Pri M. W randenbu fot University aa 2 v. ~ ar due. See owner, B31 Ch eae (C99 5 olgate, wou 0, ys 1 ES. ae <—} of Purd oa aoe rbitt — P ower rik ity: co jn Pershing. He Heights: bunga ow ot, 35x i 79 po -car ga- rage and big lot, ST alee, nate south of gen fy Arcade Market. Pri 000 and reasonable terme. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 500 Donne 5-room new _ brick bungalow, eordwped ie today -water heat, LOr—Hare a lot in a part of Univer- will trade for some b-passenmer, car as the —_ a MARYLAND TERRACE — aR otal oS OFFER. land drive, hot-water 753 FAIRVIEW AV. A “Joy built’’ 6-room stucco house, modern, tile bath, hard- wood floors, hot-water heat, oil e| burner, large screened porch, fine yard, lot 83x150. Priced to sun | sell. en 811 Chestnut. ae e 1A Tey Complete Bungalow 7226 STANFORD AV. thet ave would plan you were building you will find *. * ote beautiful 6-room tile-roof ee pond vo —— rtpresents home must be sold ” once; look at it CY HEATH CO., GArfield 3165. NEW 7267 CORNELL. a oes DR New. mod- esidence: open y for in inspection. anoster with ihe en: ion of the interior room, kitchen, the ee delight © modern — ody : oot water Treat: GiBVves TabT Co. Raster ve | ATT Ga Serer SU acca ees | A L must "be mt weelt? | owner. Sones no refused. PETERSEN sre reer S CAL Site. 226—1 block north of you see it. have owner show — aroun; rooms, meen Hips oni bel of closet room and all the all and floor sockets you'll tg need. Co agg ‘t.... will be de- porch * eeh-nater “fre furnace. "Goud poeta erult te areees lob. Fe U . ING - 7200 Del —— CAbany open * uhawe and Ps nl S702 W ng w. beautiful 6 s: £ basem ~~ tf Jeaving city: Barco ty for wnieks sale: furnishings for gal STANFORD AV.—I have & Gence. corner location. ma, , realiy worth Jookine at: priced to 506 New 6-room English-type om; wood floors, tile bath. heat: 2-car garage. ILLER R 539 N. Central; 7 ae ish architecture; lot 60x15 of br ag owe week of Hanley, of UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY 9325 Easton. _ 4 160: double garare: rooms, . ) las, 208 E. Virginia. Riverside sssow. brick, Tertate” 50-foot 1 paved water, aus and elecirie: stores 7542-46 Warne block mest 0 Bie Bend and 3 3 hdocks “se south of Claxton rd.; very large rooms, th. hot- water heat. hardwood floors. 2-car f2- rage: see builder on premises, or call - land 5285. (c) Shrewsbury LTY si LANSDOWNE, 7340—Beautiful six-room eeaay oe just completed: entirely mod ern: 509x150: near school: owner on 439 ises. Hiland 6086. ¢89) LANSDOWNE. 7525-6 f th, a or will tak 3956 S$ pli yy TA oie’ 346 Useful Article Sale In the “Wants T oday Classified advertising sales are interesting sales in the Post-Dispatch every day. variety of especially seasonable articles in- clude cameras, canoes, lawn mowers, ice boxes, refrigerators, camping ma- terials, tents, radio outfits, musical instru ments, all ‘kinds of household articles, autos of value quickly and real estate. You can buy or sell anything by using the cnabersachs classified service of the Post - Dispatch The One Big Want Ad Medium of The Billinnarea Telephone MAin One, One—One, Ons “VINITA HOME *EUILD 7628 ee corner d firat floo can be divided: hardwood. hors, “the be ean Sa mn: lot fe oe deri rs. carane, hot water, h * mage on poe gy Bo ae ae, eet ty ~6 "ROOMS 3 BEDROO) One fidor: matt brick: jot 50c1 65: amen: FE yd aye this 5 bungal me 5 ROOMS—A CORNER 65: block 3 Lot Sn. HH xd us at swings, lawn BAKER ist af hemes, or nga hy ag tioxi36: IS WEBSTER GROVES big bargain:

Page 66

6 PEER -F Ny . ree Ac eate Ae oe ae rear. Peadows *aneest va Oe ee are ee wr o a m ~~ - ao . \ ‘etd aftartne — Peon So me se ch te hy oman ee oe pe aE rat PEP ET te ater " a -- ae tt EIR ‘ : ns Es = mee 2 > ers 4 " . 4 " — . = - [* + . r) J xx! r - oh i - wis’ x ~~ is 5 ond ot ND UOT ye Prades gaps” act se ea PE ee Aa ae taint yy Pig Ih MeL heb astmitee bicinaiibes ~Ey 4 ey, +3. oe Aid im 2) Ba RES BE an oe: nee ° a ah nt ae —_ v ogee > x “ pin st MAE TK: RITA eh EY rj acne tes Tey * », en therm ae terrae’ vipers poe) Senta " aE Met er te = Pee At ew wee = ee ae oe oe ee - =, Se RPE NL ae I ge he rn FLO ALATA TE TR ; 7. Mary Pets nighhth st ts mest ee a eat yea ‘ve s ‘ eS Senta tripa seh ines Tela SE idle Lae St aa Se iad ee 5. * 3 Cee at, ee or Oo me ¢ . * >t : Bhi is for Bargain: 4- new brick . 2 ght 4wood floors, tile bath: # ui al | Bara room if desired: * real bargain at | | 5500: your own term WENZLICK, 1010 ¢ ane wy Ee eat : zp oF met ¥ von to “9: 749 Sherwood Drive: open | = -room brick: file: b bath: “24 Parkland nce $10 5 om brick; be : eapet EALTY to. Forest OEe Pant Price lot: vi “a 7 rooms; nice ter heat; new ly painted: | 43 mane © nad , Florissant av.: street and EN NC BU FF REALTY 4235 W. FAR ¥ Four-room cottage. bath. hot-water heat. atin S-car garage. " HART wWIG-IISCHING . Grand. Home and Investment ARPER 3200—7-room house. receotos : reom oe other for nice money: 7 rooms | HARKIS. 335-8 rooms and reception hall. All conveniences: must see inter ior to appreciate: near O'Fallon Park and Harrison School. EDW, L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7300 M nets: N heater. with Minneapolis heat reguiator: @ Modern: i) a real aien, Se home at a beautifully landscaped. large corner | price we!! worth your inspection. gs close - yd transportation, schools. . Kk. ROSEMOND busi bess INC., 2 years old; 3417 § oe N 7. Riverside 5885. . U2o—-5-room brick, tile bath. THEO. R. APPEL. Realtor, 2-car garage: lot 45x1209; 2a chariest or $2 ©. Lesrwees, © : —— A block from made ; only near ,r CO. EVergr. 5060 nck bur- wees | O., | Union bi. rest 114s Sr veniences: 5-room matt brick: room: hardwoed floors: tile bath: front porch: plenty closets: big lot: 2320 N. HORNSBY. cu uD- - $0x260. sirable location, 3 biecks from car, schools and churches. There are 10 nile aaa 4 on first floor, 4 iurnace, Ling 2 Aeon d A aye ll ge $3500. ve easy terms. pw. L. KUHS ki oo a r ecreened-ip iront | rain; epen today. ' TABBL-RT-SLATTERY, Lindell 3067. i9—New cotiage: bargain. | 429—Dandy 6-roum | famili- «, best econditien: | bargain L. t 35000. Indell 3067. FOSKIN-G ABBERT-SLATTERY. 2—5-room frame; bath. hol-wa- | ‘ter ae white porcelain —-. news m ‘ert fixtures: garage: open > 4 EPWw. L. KUHS RLTY. co... Lindel 7800. 4967—Dandy 4-room, price righi. 46x10; ge -~air modern: only one | LILBU block from car and bus and equal | brick bungalow: | RASS. COlfax ly 8 | OB AR iii —b-ran i) | tace: income in rear 4 Oak Terrace. } : PALM. aoe A SOW CoSeaens FROM CAR | ” (c62) Attractive semi-bungalow, on lot “BPH MEIE RBs “Chestnut at ~~ a " 65x195. with plenty of shade trees ; wood floors. furnace, garage. is; rv. CO, an ideal yard for children, There ‘ER-FLEER KRLTY. & are 7 rooms, bath. hot-air heat, a2) a. Grand. COMax 3425-8. 4114 E Four-room cottage. large rooms, sath. fuornece. cara MARTA ID ISCHINGER, “Ren N. we PE. 1p eee 4 rooms, © c, furnace, bath 25x157: $3600. bargain at $5000. T-SLATTERY, 2067. o~Six-room cottage: sma ment a onary terms. Ask us R . (0 RO. porch, bath. rage; tot 774x160, Pr 13,008), 00, WEBSTER GKOVES TRUST CO., REALTORS ee ve - - ee * me ee ————w a en J - : ~ ~ as “ ma ee es Ww ern 4-reom bric FOSKIN-GA NGA Focal rooms. reet; ; terme. Owner, ver, bvergreen 7 BUNGALOW — Brick: new - rooms: — io oe fe ay : on lly ne matt “brick | bungalow: “Just comnpisted: don't fail to sec these: low reoms. tile bath. hardwood floors: very : Sirckcnur & Blacet APS to modern througheut; $7500; $500 will ban- dle. Toom irame: lot 100x150: | GRALNHK BLTT.. 5269 Belmar. oe leet ' ae * sly olen month: | i ARNE io~F Tame ; ats Fy RTGAGE CU. 8507 | stubpradN"® “ aga beat, 4 ANS & DO org Chestnu 849 XN. Sarah st.: “4-room brick. bath, balance $30 per month. Call Ma- re meme ater pretty near Curtis Saw Co.; _. to close «# Cc. W. Morris. 1320 8S. Grand. = AG ‘ electric, grape arbor: $500 cach’ balance | co. EV 702 Deddridge end : brie tek. “pear garage: as EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. ‘terms, If you are re looking | for for | bargain, nas S ER-ACKER, - Bealtore Cc tnu ne 05, A 1VE CORNER 4483 Ashland avr. corner of Taylor: 7 ~ - and _ hardwood ANT fod “germs: will consider trade for ig Frere: te ae te JElferson 2470. NQ’ROURKE. RE Ww TORS, Riverside 431{ Gravois. 4939 © ix Attractive matt brick bunealew. in this location, having 6 rooms. hot- water heat. bardwoed ‘floors, ane hot- water heater: large front porch: tile roof. 3 ner iy show. rooms and bath, fur- garage under house: eve lated. "a. L. PIENING, BR. E. SP COlfax 8085M. 3 3 AND 4 4319 Ashland: tod -GHI0-B A REAL Olive st. JEfterson SEE THIS TODAY 4038 Lae ay.. a — bath, a. oe: . . ine co on: near Fair — —— . very. terms. _ Open. (e) 5065-07 DURANT AV. i very chea |New and Up-to-the-Minute tes 3129 _N. . t st. * a : A Ts). —w-room brick, tile bath, 2-car ga arage; all im- Ty Co.. , le piice; good 8892. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800 room modern bun- high elevation: (ceo ) M BARC — electric, \W—53- 50° ft. front; th roug hout. Reasonable. RLTY. & INV. Co.. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. * bungalow, fur- ; wonderf eam out and see North Crest; one f=" - 8, * + McLaran av... and west west of HA CHU ' 2407 | Working Man’s Chance | 4413 Blair: 6 jesse rooms: bath. | steam heat: 2-story shed; large enough for (truck and pleasure ae " price right: easy ' terms. CMMA, cement : basement; it yo ee 3070. (ec) a 5734—5 rooms and reception in good condition: BARGAIN, EDW. L. RUBS RLTY. co. ‘Lindell 7200 SON. 5376—Six rooms, —. ef water heat. tg 3 stripped. cop slate root: ‘gta tering. arent jan gp sass sTHOr only $7 Sa ay, orth west. NUCLTE R. E. CO.. WN. ¥. 5-roo + | eankenenl -built cabinet; cash a a. oo ; includes insu and re 257 Gimbiin st. 8200 N . Broad- aa west on Gimblin, Sales- New bungalow. ‘6b rooms: modern; price "EDWARD C. WAGNER, a1038 =: Oran t 1270. (ce) frame, ‘ST [PAINTED and NEW ; ROOF: souk founda- K $450 CASH—$35 MONTHLY BUYS ONE OF THESE are: owner ot ureniesd. CHOICE LITTLE HOMES. | koW. Kus wiry. co. Linact ra 5752 Wabada. attractive 2-story, 5-room GENEVIEVE. 5566—5-Toom cottare: bard { frame for 1 or 2 families. 2-car garage. | .W00d floors; carage: Tot 30x100; price $4400; $500 down, $50 | COlfax_ 72074. monthly: offer wanted. preg — = Scsem stuc- 5626 KENNERLY. weceen. esters | ©” FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY, frame, bath. toilet. garage: newly Lindell 3067. and decorated: 1 block to Catholic. and | GOODFELLOW S355 ca5oNew DICE public schools: $3950. bungalows; foreclosures; bargains. EVer oo N green frame house for 1 or 3 GREER. 4773—Bungalow. 6 rooms, large $3250 a sacri fice | income $40: FFMANN REALTY & INV. 4009 COTTAGE. 2-story. 4-room brick | CO. CHestnut 9580. house, bath: everything in first-class Oop AMONT. 56332—New pair: beautiful grounds. 34-foot lot. $3000. | : 1411 OBEAR (near the Water Tower): | ii; Froom bungalow- neat little 3-room frame cottage: garage: ¢ : * ~~ — $2950. Offer wanted. hot-water heat: 3531 N. TWENTY-THIRD. Two-story 3-room brick, electric. fee. wane: double | garage: lot 25x135: $24 | 25: 4121 SN. SECOND. Five-room, 1%- story frame: rock foundation and cellar nable | under whole house. bath. toilet. hot-air | RNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.., | heat. case laundry: 2-storr. 3 | 4#-room efficier ncies: | balance $25 per mon ‘ALTER W. MESTEM: ACHER f®. E. 2320 N. Union. FOrest 1521. RENNERLY, 5710—3-room frame; ath furnace; garage; vacant: key at office. | | MOYLE, Kealtor. GArtield 7697. ic) | 3817—-Modern rooms. | RENNERLY, 5926—New 5-room brick | “$6800 - owner. bungalow: hurdtvood floors, tile bath. 2- 5 EVergreen 3502. * 8 |ALBERTINE PL... 6340—Want offer. + car garaze: will take single . in trade. | ABNER PL.., room frame: beth and furnace: open; GLICK, REALTORS. &22 Chestnut. bru west s Spm gk me Sie bath. Bone moma — ee rae ; cane Sal 2320 NS Union, 2 w- furnace; l-car garage; building newly | pm , ipainted and decorated: a beautiful loca. | | ALCOTT, 4949—Will sacrifiee my 2 cot. | tion and der : pen tages. %% block from school and bus; | .~ se ~ oo Tae. « a pee tion: see leaving city: make offer. Owner, rear Weertick, 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900. | house. N.—3) rooms, - KINGSHIGHWAY, 5318 ANDERSON, 4816—Bungalow: new; de- modern: carage: price cut for uick sale. sirable loca tion, 4 rooms: terms. (c99) Stanze. 2806 N. Grand. Lindell 6338. ; 717—3S rooms, bath: brick: | KINGSHIGHWAY. 4868 SN. E.—B5 rooms. | 2-car garage; fine locality: owner. (c) bath, furnace arage: $5000. ) | ANDERSOS, 4890—6-room bungalo « GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. matt brick, garege. bargain for quic KINGSHIGHWAY. 5325 S.—6 rooms. brick | sale; buy direct from owner, St. Engelberis! bungalow: itle bath. hardwood floors, sh. | hot-water heat; coal bin and Ln ag cellar; e; lot 335x175, on CO.. Lindell 7300 | ; rr EDW. L. KUHS KLTY. hardwood | LEE. 4869—5 rooms, tile bath. Ray furnace, 2-car garage: owner leav- | -— ; E. town: must sel). bt. Sergel. ern. brick Sea carages. | TY. CO. EVerg. 8751. WATSON RKE. DRS, ; 4770 —4-room modern brick | Riverside 4310. 71 Gravois gy. ;, cult »: double garage: reasonably y priced. | ARLINGTON. 5020—5-room efficiency wi TSON0 ane ERAL bungalow, tile bath. % basbwand floors. | verside 431' 5471 mn bin. rock founda- | L@&NA, 6345—4 er basement furnace: . matt brick just beirg | obnuery $3500: terms. completed. OrEN, | 2 5 Pm. Mr. YER REALTY co., COlfax 22350. Speckine on | Elorisant & Union. Open Sun. and eves. EDW. L. KUHS RLTV. CO., Lindell 7800. | MAFFITT. 4548—Brick couage. 4 rooms. ced right. CHestnut 5884. 9450 ARLINGTON AV. Five rooms and reception hall. on one | floor, tile bath, hardwood floors. furnace, | ¥ ——™ Tous, Jiffy water heater: 1-car garage: weather. | modern: 2-car stripped and caulked: excellent condition: | WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. owner wil | é _ ~ Ww a rooms, = | ag "ae ~My - Bb. Ke gnear Catholic and public schools aes E ble garage: block to car and bus; make STOCK-SCOTT RL CO. EVerereen 8751, | Tere net S new: 6 3513 CENTRAL PLACE | “Vol TSUAT ery modern: Qos Sinck FORKIN-GABBERTSLATTER QeE~_ ‘die bbs hani wood , oy com- | siete | living room, copper ecreens: consid- er — a cottage or flats in exchange. | 5654—t-room frame. — | bargain, | trade. — Parkview 44573, - | strictly | MARCUS, carace: 4 7d. CAbanv RI wit room, tile bath. caaweak ‘floors hot. | water heat: 2-car garage: lot 350x150. ED KUHS RLTY. CO. EV . 5060 te) | c ungaiow, 4 4566—5-room brick. NORTH MARKET. bath _schools and | terms. theca | l-car garage, on the market. Owner LEER RLTY. & INV. CO.. | + . 3 N. a oS: Pry 8. SE Bese i Bangs A. yy | “hot-water heat: Scar narsee's HOWARD E. KELSEY | ‘WYATT, 21 Grand. © ’ LAciede 6123. W CLANTON ae : Se otter 4 183. T SALOME. 5920—Nice 9-room frame bun: | ralow: by owner: — 6 effi quick sale: ay . Lindell FUSKIN-GARBERT-& TTERY | CEASTON. 5450—t-roca tee nie bate | hardwood floors, it | din: — sink : oT tn pe a ete leaving city h $10.250 for quick sale. oe ey Dw, KUHN RETY. . reo e- . hot-water heat. i ~~, ey SCOTT RK. : A (Corner) | — 3-3 poom single, remodeled, new oak | | floors, new steam plants. 6-car brie rarage, iot 65x120: room for another flat. Charlies MeGlasson. STOCK-SCOTT aS A EVER. KI51. ern ermal cmah, Seinen | tke vans: po Mann ‘bar | gains. Crutcher, 5555 Robin. A N— nis et 5 gen toitas 4 drive: near —m. equity it eold Oh cane, Sex "y-i32 | Northwest ated 4255 — New: $4750. cash or t condition: term termes. NS NOT SUMMIT, 66 ae room. a ue | $6000. Make offer WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. | THEK a bath hardwood floors. furnace oh, Oo a rea) plrepigce’ cor + — > gg TERRY. furnace: garage: ga- - close to Catholic and public echoes. | Stolk corr RLTY. CO v 31 reduced: near ae a AT WEST FLORISSANT—New | tile bath. concrete base- ment. furnace, seieuher bed closet, built-in cabinet, hardwood floors: : smal cash payment, balance yas? per month and interest. v (c9P) VIVIAN AT WEST iORESANT ONS 4- room frame; ie bath. concrete i ment; ee small lievin (pen all Over ORTE 110 N..STH. MAIN 4258. bre cts Bosca penal Lee av. and sunroom; + oaanal ppen aul rary reaesnaile FINGS, aa home; 6 rooms: every conven- , Natural . Bri be seen to appreciate. Owner; Drive out : (c) 3530: dge to 6900, at 3528 and - 2 new comfy bunga- lows, new and yg 5 rooms, FOr CCK RUBELING, CABANY 8454. YOU’LL LIKE THIS New bungalow: 5 rooms; very modern : 7-room Dunga- | -ock front porch> deep lot: garage: nice egg price is right. ‘4315 Marcus. WABADA PL.. 4837—5 rooms, strictly - garages; $8400: any reasodable ontar wit, ~ submittd. WILL C. WISSM ATH, 2838 N. Grand. 6222 K Here is a real barrain: low: 13-inch walls; -_ bath; street made; New 5-room brick bungalow, modern | room | ZMERSUN, 5531-——Modern —— brick | ; age; 4 price $4200 for quick sale. ey furnace: ower says HA init REALTY Co, rore 2284... | ROOM BUNGALOW, #5500 _——WATRT? PARK BARGAIN. | Matt brick; new; strictly modern: 5071 Geraidine; 4-room frame; : easy terms: Hodiamont car 1 . -- ;: terms. CHestnut 9153. {¢} tyes Timberlake av. Open. CAbany 32173. | “eaemed ‘EAR PENROSE PAKA. | ’ 4125 Walbrdge pi.: 6-room brick, sleep- | D ANDY LOC ATIC N rch, furnace, $200 down; terms. (c) 5414 Arlington, 5-room modem bunga-— NEW 500M BUNGALOW. | low: garage: owner will show. ie Summit av., S-room new bungalow. MO! ; ‘A: = tile path, hardwood floors careace | _COlfax = bon 3329 x. Grand bL HART W1G-DISC HINGER, 2808 ae ARG AIN BU NGA | OW VrEN TODAY 9 TO cae Four-room a electric. ae Geond. ' 4641 Lee: new 5-room yoo it: fur- se peice ee can be | 249 ie Tiwe arare for 2 care am a. | ce eS ats 55 Wabada: lot 27%x140: nice 4- ~ q frame; price ; rea- | | n * | room ae bath: nice oS USCHULTE zk. EK. CO., 2407 N PRETTY NEW SINGLE See this bargai 1904 Laflin. t FOO. SAMUEL, LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 4565-5024 Durant: two new bungalows, 5 rooms, tile baths, furnace, built-in ice | box. Murphy bed: 2-car garace. HART W1G-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Grand. | gee" se any A MONEY. > ern shiand: new ern 7-room Dun- | i double garage: open galow: $8500. breciated: E110 N STH. MAIN 42 528 Warder av.. University City, new A REAL B LRG N : AR AD OWNER MUST SELL. 5470 Oriole: 6-room frame, almost new: lot 40x140, Catholic church and school at | corner: — gy mh ye will sell at rea- sonabe t | KOERT REAL ESTATE CO. EVer. 5505. and make offer: will trade for va- | eant or flat. EVergreen 2044. (c) | OPEN TODAY. 4034 Scanian pl... only $6900: has tile bath. hardwood floors. side drive, wow B it has 13-inch brick walls. Owner mov. :! COMPTON, : let SEE THIS! 5648 Kennerly: 5-room. 1 14-story bunga- | | low: hardwood floors, tile fr ig hot-air | out of town NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST Co. | fine | | frame | | bath: part basement: wn, ' basement: | McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut. MAin @142 wood floors. Site bath, cash up-to-the- ‘| BEAUTIFULL BL NGALOW. NEAK SCHOOL | aon. AND CHURCHES. - | ; COlfax 3425-6. . block from bus. Sj —— Gown payment, | CO., | ; Race; | brick fellow: 4 | garage; o arkw es Cade. | OWNER HAS a = ¥ AND WANTS | STOC K-SCOTT RLTY. co.. EV | Don't let tod ee | MARC ARETTA. S261—s rooms and sun- | ee LAWN REALTY CO., | VOSS BROS. REA! ' , modern NORTHLAND ‘on Florisant & Unidén. ollie and | fain, and it'll pry you to investigate. Go | west | then } — ce south to 5901-03 Elmbank av., or | all im K } Sma Block ‘0, public ‘and Catholic schools,” Price lot 611x207: $ out S750: easy terms, Open 3 6 dally a | Strictty ned -| Easton av | flour, sleeping porch, dewn payment. Owner 3531 P Page. JASET, Ro 2 rooms, furnace, electric, | ‘ | furnace: gare. ee> a —_— m.. rail ic and parochia L, 00 weir Ser in : EAC! ney mane "Yer inspection t otey. TIFUL CUT-GLASS FIXTURES: KRAF- | wexzLICK, 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 TEX PAPER; Frent Rank furnace; | : ™ double bs and | BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW garége; newly sodded, s . S Blocks "mi — | 4893 Margaretta. 7 rooms, furnace, tile I ts made; ; 5300 west: 4 ERP | bath, hardwood floors. Weather stripped. fF ~y: A ND aS | 2-car garage: lot 35x140. See us for « for t . 2 te and thereafter | lsily, te 6. eh | of admission. M PRANGE & CO > _Ciestaut 050. | COlfax 2314. 3119 N. ve BI. BELLIS NEALTORS 9 SPLENDID HOM? Well built. nicely located: aa right: 1 block east of Kingshichway: 5100 north: new brick bungalows: 5 rooms, hard- axes; & first conveniences; | porch a and rear: garage in fine fruit trees, grape arbor | and shrubs: lot 735x128. |S Seem $1000 m ROX ALD. 72] Chestnnut. CHestnut 8941. COlfax 631 PRICE $7250 3111 N. Sarah: vez, oe welt. —_ 4-room reception hall: o-room bungalow, one ch, hardwood floors. fur- | bath. tile rool. large yard: sa 5308 Queens. nace, tile rege. . WIS. S VER. 2906 N. Grand. Ce el one an... ME Be. 3S TE He: nice, light. high basement, fruit cellar un- | t 2413 Beacon. 4 rooms with S-room ef-| ‘o> 'tront porch, which extends across en- | iciency; tile bath. hardwood floors. fur- tire front of building: open wage 9 to 5. wnelh ge nd $500 down, balance like ret. | rpims HALLER R. CO.. estnut. | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EVerg. 8751. | OWNER SAYS SELL NEW BUNG , i. iD NS } SEE Ir TODA A DANDY BRICK BUNGALOW 5510 Emerson: 3 rooms. i reception hall hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile bath, shades. screens. fixtures. etal weather strips: garage: owner will show. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. DEL 0777. NEW BUNGALOWS 4611 to 27 Anderson: 5 or 6 rooms: strictly modern, well built: ._ paeeee: attractive prices: terms: eee t KORTE. 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258. $375 CASH ' TH , Ard 840 month will buy new 4-room Dun- LS aa, RUSE ARBOR. GRAPE galow: hardwood floors: 5440 Vera av.. | be ey: wet gy a ene block from Bellefontaine ear. 2 blocks BELLIS REALTORS Cite cru een age eg; -: toe 3137... Mrs. A. fety OREN TODAY = To & . > ’ 6059 and 6067 Harner: both new: two! NEAR U NION AND EASTON blocks south, of Florissant, east of Good- 5346 PATTON AY. Two blocks north of Easton. ms, with S-room efficiency: tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace; easy | west of Tnion: 5 rooms. bath. terms. Jam | garage: al! modern: infirst-class condition; ;; small cash payment. balance like rent: | owner will consider exchange for vacant | | lot and automobile: cottage unoccupied: open al! day Sundar. Dickman R. ¥. Co.. “623 Chestnut. 4700 Penrose. | on ae floors, 6-room new bungalow: | fur- HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2308 N. Grand, | NEW BUNGALOW. N. W. 6069 North Pointe av.: 6room new | bungalow, one floor hardwood floors tile walls in bathroom. hot-water beat. mantel. sunroom, 2-car garage. RA te IGEN HINGER, 2308 N. T EF ‘MA LAT 0 SELI—TERMS $200 CASH. 5734 WABADA (formerly North Mar- ket); brick cottage, 3 large reoms, fine screened porch: also twe largel A ; ; i te one block ‘went of Ringshighwar?' $1000 below ment cost. Open this BUNGALOWS BELLIS REALTORS, CHestnut 6059. OPEN TODAY. 2 TO 5 5266 Genevieve. 5 reoms. tile bath, ga- | rage, furnace. a real home for the money. s>r $4250.00 bath. furnace, | decurated; ready | city limits: Moe pass without seeing it. STOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EVerg. 8751. _5 ROOMS, 50-FOOT LOT—83500. 5719 Saloma; toilet; street made: easy | - DPE! ingide [price night, for pa Four : enema, He ; | a@v., 1 bDloeck east oe Goodfellow; ce right, for sale: will tra for lot. |nerth of Florissant: o a; FRANK F. MICELI. Realter. EVer. sess, beth busses; eergeraiien therefore the low price. BETTER- terms. KOER R BE. CO... Bve | HOME & MORTGAGE CO... 507 Bidg. New 4-room bungalows; electric fixtures, screens: | for occupancy; rms; ~mtnod closing out, BUNGA BUILT SACRAMENTO. Carleton | 5-room matt brick, with brick garage: ‘large fireplace in living room, tile porch, luxurious bath. cedar closet: lot 500x140. a=Al ‘TORS, EVergreen R204. te) | South ALABAMA, 5030—4 rooms, front porch. | ALILEMANIL, SJS—4-roons Sunday | 7 4% 8 4+ ruorns 6211 Natural Bridge. so BUNGALOW—V ACANT 0985 Nerth Pointe; new 6-room brick: tile bath, furnace: ag open for tmsepection: eas ern { ‘O- modern, large | bung aiow ; | Minsern, Pa ee REALTY €O., _ ;| 6411 Mier Riverside O291. 5629 Pamplin: new 4- room matt brick. ALLEWANTA. © "Satine ee bath. met Mr. 3 throughout: large cedar closet, | ; - Roc premises atreet being mace - go out Fr lori S®arni to | sae | . pe = oS) ; ‘ 6100. Price can't be beat. Chas. McGlag. | ii7— owner FLOWERS, TREES, GRAPE ARBOR — sourh. Block AND BLUEGRASS IN Y. | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, tile bath. hard- TERRY: handsome wood 13-inch walls: garage: ns: Low ADE: 7300 nerth ; sun room. | Faraee. 302180. THEOBALD & 20EL- ‘BUNGALOW _G —Gravolis and Weber th — wonderfully arranged arge t: brick: count home: $1 ‘home for St 0. Riverside $13.500 ™M To Ye By building in large quantities we are able to deliver these beautiful bungalows at a bic saving. They are desicned for home like hemes. different tn design. Bilt of best materi F si 8. “practically new, modern : =. >: $8500. sel] for brick carare: open , . a ZOBI G oo north of gms = Rridce and two ocks west of Goodfellow avenue. f- | auire at a —, ee & co... i'TYler 05°44. N, Broadway me out Sencais te Tra. | The! house with big walis, tile’. hard wood , ¢ nm heat: | ences. rr | GRACE . | Salow; § large rooms. garage: /CAR J. WENDT. 310° Commercial Bids. | MIAMI, 4031— C cheap for quick ot death in fam | immediately his MICHIGAN, 6000 if sold MICHIGAN. 2337—5 wo owner leaving city- ke « MICHIGAN. 4342—Bunch sinong s_Fariah. ss M CH A ° 71s —_— ES: > a , modera; oWner ‘s° $7300. at ge =e) 44 Ss. cottage MICHIGAN, 2349-— Rete ‘ol : lot. GOL-| furnace and . rooms, hot or at ieee P i ag ” a1 ; A} steam heat. real bu t $75 PReeoe MPTON, 3723 8. ctl nace, double ay open terms. OSCAR WENDT. 310 Commercial Bldg. MAin 2513 4271 HUMPHREY. Brick 5 rooms on 1 floor: close to ae. owner on premises. fc} > o— Mod wh og sunreem. vapor —y mg By : - ctr Sat | AyDRAT Lie. ona kot heb’ 3619 6-rvom mean + | IDAHO, om Me ser B. seems and bath: o 5. (cP) |MAin 2513. furnace: Ww ACTER, e lec tric 30x125: open Sunday: terms. Owner, DBI SPRING, 3745 5.—Cot furnac ae SPRING. 3533 S.—Lerem3 A 4 tea brie tag ern: double cara , WATSON-O'ROURKE. pate bu ow. (99) 1oWR . 42 =. room brick “cottage, tollet, ath. garage: $4500. —_—, _ ae M COTTAGE re pick-up the price; eee _medern; $6500. — Kk. ROSEMOND INC., 3417 S. SB a Riverside 5RRS. ITASKA, 3414—4-room brick cot bath, furnace: $5750. WLaAclede 6449. ‘ITASKA. 3447—B8ungalow. 2 rooms, bath | ami sunroom; furnace and garage: must be seen to be appreciated: very reasonanle. | pe a. [ HAVE * bungalows sold under fore. | A closure. Sell at $1000 less than const: ; terms. P —-- tch. (eT) 3 JUNIATA, 4314 bath: “HARRY — sell tp “-~™ tile estate 31 Cas Lis Kincouenwa 7 on ¢ Oe : RETHSS cCO.. $11 Int. LAWN, 3626—Modern new wees a reoms, schools, stores. churches. e LEWis. 307 w. ( 27__1928. AND COTTAGES Sale gi! burner ‘Ler. bungalow: garage: lot aie a: NE TO bs . ss mh > Beautiful New Bung rals J 3823 to 3891 Bingham 4 T10N—One block south of Meramec.and three bk In St. Anthony's Parish; three biocks TO and Cleveland High. eS K ‘matt Orc corks gersatll tre Built-in breakfast ete. Silver and black electric fixt springless shades. Lot 35x120 with individual ¢ > ome and see these unusual homes at an um $7500.00. No, this is not a misprint, the price is ri | NORTHWEST REALTY COMPAl N. Grand Bi. beautiful Chg irst floor: two cine . rater; make offer. Riverside 0161. 5 Vii . 4448 Gannett: hot-water heat: let. vwGRand 54h. NEW BULNGALO 4121-25 Bowen: . furnace: l1-car Weber FINE LITTLE Sve Ra fine gyn = 5A ae feat Tod Boas: pe New Modern Fraine - 4 blocks east | aap fre os av. CAbany — li Pi, Smith. . gl gy om | * = COTTAGE OFF GRAVOIS. ae we = 6 rooms and bath: located 4lxe Taft _ | 2: property is clear and can be ee Particulars call = — — oi —_—_ Hest. bt FOR FORAY nse Jo Oltenbure fat tg (at 7800. Ge ; room =e buncalows under ea Chestnut 445 Fichelbe . bath and Sena: atSiethy. moderna argetr PEBASTIAN REALTY BLDG. i x pamiclede Sli4. Realters. : F Pe A BARGAIN ». 38xx Be in bem + a buncalow. tile bat transferred 6117 S&S. Grend-

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+ Pee MOG: Sale » Today. _ eae — se COTTAGES , BUN ND ON A BuERT-SLATTERY. real buy at $7 Rosner ae %. = mode. riced right; ; $2 Bs terms, gust Listan, w ane amall eon : we parent: why pay rent? Box 3 rt - N N i ’ ( : ‘: we Cc ve v. ; Ww _ * S723 S.—4 rovme, bath. far- | MINNESOTA, 7 Ceo mn : Hat sot 4642 Gra sis: ir. dose TO st LISTED: WILL PAY YOU. uy vELE. feo eT BUNGALO W garage: a real bargain, | bargain; casy terme Laclede re =e rooms, bath; fur- HAVE a bungalow at a real b ! NEAS. oo narmis rooms, Te | WEST; TILE BATH a ong Ay 2 a, NAERT. Riverside 3814 3425 58. 4011—3 , mtd tom ui-4 2). Pe ‘Di argain; my NEWLYWEDS, ATTENTION! + : Modern; side drive, DOO DY To GARAGE; FRENCH | Louis County that can be bought on terms — Colnate ar a. fost, mst he ot —le ill show; $7500. ost-Dis 36 Kansas: 5 roo odern; 1-car HA TRANSPORTATION | to sult Cail —Four-room brick buna 5 rooms; laundry: hot. oe x ‘owner a * 3548 8. Grand. NEW BUNGALOW, ONLY $5000. w1ae pamee: oe ' 150 CASH WILL HANDLE. EGER-MIEGER REALTY CO.. throughout: stone porcl.. | double garage GRand 40e ‘water, heats gT VESSEL REALTY (0-4 ‘goo ge ae ELT. bungalow: | 4640 Steffens (4 blocks east of 4600 garace: Lady Sorrows parish, tras HANDLE. PHONE FOR |. KRO MIEGER 4 31 ne PArkview hose Rotwater t; at attrac agnor iat tee MINNESOTA Sp ae tee Gravois); 4 dandy rooms, tile bath and TT Ee : -TOOn "Ea ss ted: tile hardwood floors, tile beth, fruit ellar: IM MITT RICKHOFF-BAYE ° for occu- 80 Gravois, Riverside 6800. path, ‘Bas, water, electric. Pad ode ’ Just a garage: garage: street and alley made; nea re f Bn Benes rent money. Open all teas vo " aaubin warane: oo 054 TELECRONE BLDG. tty W752. sn yan A : eee! 5 garages. $4500, 5% Water, : irders: walls; | Mills FORKING eee eee EL, EARICKSON & CO. INC. | reasonable, quick sale; opposite Christy | |, PIC ughborough: modern 6- wou ict Demet Eire “nate chee 14 : ie ; ern roo ; ° . fg —3 AND 3pm bor terms. Open. | Four big rooms and closets: electric, — . ae Pa x S, We Moder | prick bungalow: viene FOURS BARONE front: amen ° provem ‘= ELL. 4 by ravo v. 2080 | etc.: large iot for garden or c 2 7 m; e¢ S41 S.—i roums: furnace, |Terms and price very cone * rah Si37__broom frame. corner; mod- month, or this buys it with $250 "cash. BUN GALOWS Sold s Rs ams. 6 ficiency; stone R ARTHUR FISCHMAN R. R. E. CO.. Bungalow—7239 Co Colgate Av. 125; street and alley made; ROSEMOND Ine, eae. balance easy terms; price | 07.00 S, Broadway, west to 222 W. | PENNSYLVANIA AND SIDNEY beds. built-in ironing board. double garage; Trepside 3375, __ 4054S. Grand. ENVEITES YOUR DNSrSv TION ¥ ig pecessery. : $417 S. Kingshighway, oe Rae tnut, CHest- | ence. Riverside 6870W : RE |! 5 large rooms: Craftex walls, tile REALTY €0., 3548 8. Grend. | VOoRC ANFORD. S3xnw—d aie ce 585 00. HACKER, ¥19 Chestnu cK MM BUNGALOW_CHEAP—— Nictton —— ? 10 a hg nny pode old: i eae aT eee MODERN BRICK SORTA pone, in bath: large ?_ hardwood $100.00 CASH —iIn St. Authony s parish. Ap- ; brick: Mrs. brow n. PRospert ‘i r, ler 5 7058. Attractive 5S moms and 334 13" wall matt brick. tile bath. built-«n modern brick gg garage: terms to 5 Tholozan, Lindenwood; ooms, arage. A bargai _ Pies r Ais, Osceola. {C} | MORGAN FORD. 3471—4 = tA one fioor; near Holy Family;| It's worth the price; it’s worth an ex-| tub, hardwood floors: all conveniences: suit. houhie b th, h , fix- | FEDERER sale. Geavele. 1 5.00 PER MONTH ees rooms, bath, jot J2xi 30. oll burner. Wrir idaire : $2309. = te ton 2 peerou™ ts 10 leave city and will sacri- | ee best materials and w orkmanship: garage, WATSON O'ROURKE. ALTORS, roe 50. RBI . tUlo—o-Tfoom $2 . Alexander. MEHL. 6301 _Siravois. ' mange at once and get together | E FEDERER, 2619 Gravois. PRospect 1519, | lots 32x125: prices from $7750 to 28800" Biverege nie 6471. Gravois. ‘ Aciede 5092. South- | “low, in on foreclosure, ei esi teh « on verside — pee thi REAL BARGAIN. terms, See these attractive ‘ome: = ae oe west corner Grand and Arsenal, 2d floor. cost, ag | cash, balance and interest buys & new 3-room — aaa ced f d x ings CHestnut . . _ yh ice $3200, Riv. Riverside 4310.00 ike, HAR mame, datd; double gé ani etc. etn COTTAGE COTTAGE. ~~ ONE FLOOR: STRICTLY tac alow; sell cheap; terms. PRospect 4141. £8500 00 fouth). west to ry (ec) | OBIS - i. TNL 9133-—4-ROO RAME; 3413 Dunnica; exceptionally well built. U : IT; os ESB ON SETT 5 rooms and sunroom; | #8@mpton. north to Just east of Laurel; MEN, $552 — 50 ft. cast of Parish: a st. > Sales Gham taRGe ATTIC; BATH, GARAGES; | improvement and conveniences complete, 4 a CARONDE PARK; a : hardwood a2 — tile bath hot-water ° : studio attic, @ Arsenal: 7-room trick b nga. roof, brick geeet ni nese a OPE py CONDITION; $4650. large rooms and Ao agyene hall, hot-water | } RIN ECTION. SEE te USS — ; garage, side drive: street mos; must 00 fl | bargain for doctor or Gentist. SIDE heat, screened porch and garage, 1 block * eee AN BRINEOD A es E. CO be seen to be apprecia a ‘home: 0436 OLEA THA; 4 LARGE ROOM (c : : ergy nh SE stg from Grand and Lee car, $6950, from| 3631's GRAND. LACLEDE s0s0al. | offer wanted: roe this A pa BATH, “FURN cE, Wéit— Dandy 6. ae PRospect 1510. ‘pod Ftation. owner. (c2) - — | CHARLES WELZ 4042 ( ¥. BEA L FIXTURES; MADE 8 owner will show property. bag 7 “room ee eai4i | OLEATHC 233) ion ™ ~ EW BUNGALOWS IN ALL THIS CITY ecu tbe cantenlanen 4 a 5 BRICK. JUST RAST OF WAT. | MISSISSIPP1 VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, a paoel_ rgain. — * | “furnace: $4500: ‘ — bungalow: hath Me Rive Gravois. Small Down Payment Balance Like Rent ARE FEW LIKE THESE having 2. gvathrooms: this elegant bunga- AY TH OF FYLER AY.: MAin 3640, 4th and Pine. nambere = “soem hapa cosene: _ —S._PRospect 414) mer? Th. ; SSB Tom an brick 3700 O'Meara av. (4600 south on Price $5250: $500-$750 down. You'll has arge rooms, breakfast room MITT-RICKHOFF-BA YER. GELHOL ‘eeies ona & . = card only. LAclede 529! Down buys rT ‘a, EE hengalow; garage; side drive; wants bun- and); 5 nis, bath. oak — P aye mee have to look quite a bit to find two such i bath oat ‘tint floor; and 3 large bed- | on4 TELEPHONE BLDG. CHEST. 7752,| HOLLAND FURNA nv =] —Just completed, 5 -ooms:; lecteieie Maslee one {]00r. 9, OCP? ay i ot 7 eHOLDO. nice, cozy 4-room frame bungalows, con- | rooms and bath on second floor; hardwood : SCREENS, INCLOSED Nt PORCH: cenenlowt saved ‘icity, B# } Realtors, n &. by appoin tment. m. taining such nice electric fixtures, k- | floors throughout; matt orick All around; . FT. be f- ; WILL SAC Lb . ; # . WAY & ©O., 722 Chestnut st. MAin 1467 2 ble. STREET; BA veil Maier kezazy § 8 43i5—Frame cottage: —4| _ MIGHTY FINE BUNGALOW | celiar” zooa Turnace, ic. "Seo today, 2 10 | The: location in excallents 1 TF iis wesi | 6368 ARSENAL: OWNER” BUYS DEATH 1 ee eg pABANY tat NAERT. Riversice TREGON 4073 Laclede O33. ae Wal Sondit modern improve- 4019 WYOMING sT. 5. Make offer. ‘ of Kingshighway: reasonab ia LARGER HOME; 6 LOVELY ROOMS, ONE 315-— Seecekiies” coaiane eo) | ress. 40s Modern Stove GigE. Maas: good condition; 50) | __Hero is S-room bungalow, that. bas Rengel-Weber, : rand. LAc. 9543, | ee ay” «| FLOOR: (LATEST TEAR-DROP eS eee! pee fon 4 ee oe bungalow; $75 ae oo re ge | everything you want: hot-water heat. 4970 LOUGHBOROUGH ES; VERY W , BUILT; EXP! 4950" Owner, EVergreen U3%1. (c8Q) mod b 7 re. OREGON AY. Be a 4345—Frame co dern | metal weather stripbing. - —. en A STTRPRISE Modern 6-room bungalow. with } IPPED; REDUCED $1000 Lergroem S81, _{89) ero; buy from owner: | ay GL RICE, REDUCED. mate 800 bethi- Good condition: BNCOD) | Rater heaters, brick garage. pel lot of 70 feet, doble garage; reasonable. | POR QUICK SALE. PHONE FOR LOW $-roomi bungalow: gg gy Fgh - —— —-— : ~ = | rarage 4 verger J iTAavO 9. 7 : aa A) ‘ ' ‘ ERY MODERN FRAME P nox: | ‘tod MUSE Ae WALSH. 41S ole cd00. bRosvect | NEARING COMPLETION IN HOLL FOR YOU block MOELLENHOFE 954 TELEPHONE BLOG. CHEST. 7752 CORB >: y VED STREETS. A. HAR. ; F. oday a 2% corner; 42-ft lot: HILLS Come out today to the 4400 BUILDING AND REALTY : M. "ONLY ‘ DER (c98) | SHE: Dickmann R. EF. 0. 623 Chestes Be : ;' eS a 2 lovely bungalows at 3933-39 Dover | South Thirty-seventh st. and panes t some | RIVERSIDE 2904. 5417 8S GRAND. (e) 6-ROO! , Sense. a IN. : ~ 5663 WALSt ‘a OM 2 pl.:. 5 large rooms, ample closet space, | brick bungalows new being, bu somt~ TA EROS tiaze: 64 roome. 36 BLIZABETH AV.. THE BIGGEST colgatal 6 GA ' 451 DAN On " A s—Cot LOR—MUS D. BATH HOM c: : e: improvements; a | steam none, ss ~ met a tilé bath: large | thing entirely different in fireproof con- . ove IN 8 Ss rg eee y: $1 pr cash frame bungalow. tile ‘bath, | SHAPE; OME: FURNACE: EXc Maite a “Bo. wate 4 2 iy rice asked. stone pore day. "6 | struction. sg try all improvements made. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH C furnace, fine floor plan; | “SEE Us.” re mae 5 ROSEMO ND INC FEDE rR, 2610" roan P t 151 They have 5 rooms, tile bath. hard. ae r 9 x S. TILED B A, 1012— rooms: hot-water ' ‘today. mEOTIAN BRINKOP R&R. FE. ¢ @ 17 8. Kingshighway. Riverside 5885. wood floors. steam heat hip roof and RQUET. —H 8 a 7800; 0 be eny BATH. ALLS: heat, with oil aener? ot 330x115. 2610 G VOIS. PR 1519. 1 S. Grand. clede : T a bi 5028 are new. modern; BRICK COTTAGE—60-FT. LOT. arage = - basement: two blocks to ern; practica y new: $ oO L RS MANY . FRANCIS- a 110 N. ‘. 7th, ) Improved modern bunga- Osc EOLA. “4003 rooms, modern: pew: erage, Riverside na70M. (c62) 4942 Hummelsheim (east of 8000 Gra- |. Another curorise——~oet rice only $8500, MARQUE? +3. at gp Poe = this 4 “eae ~ 4566 LEWIS PLACE Ds, sun room, bath; owner. (c) | Small down navrent: terme. 7 ae c “G0os—-4-room new brick bunga- | VOlS); 4 nice rooms, inclosed porch. bath | which includes making of street this year Peg. ak. le a og ae oe oan - LOCKS TO © 56 bs 1 oe; new frame bungalows: OSCEOLA, 4318—Will sacrifice our . low: : made: just west of Gravois: ons furnace: garage with side driveway. terms if desired. floors: lot 332125: best offer takes it: a uy CAR; $1000 CASH. OPEN 2- New or reo bmis; well arranged floor plan: | built bungalow; goog location, PRospall $7 toy arrange terms: act oe Asking $6200; easy terme. & INC. Look at them today—it ay pay you. small lance monthly; ~ DIMMITT RICKHOFF RAYER tile bath, water } ae fi r — Pepe eeerene 2031__(c62) | 4141. i ARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. Te ———BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527, | SrENTz. Boel —5- “room "modern bic | pan TET REMGNE ete CHEST. 7752. | °P%s LB ERT G. BLANKE hE. CO. Beautiful o-room home: | OSCEOLA, 44xx—3 rooins oct) 2361 WALLACE —“~"SEE THESE BUNGALOWS ungalow: cut stone po arage: etiecet % ooh Bi gyn, oe B5x135: street made a $4200. aiiens Se coun. oath, Surenes. Southwest _- and alley made: just w west "of Kingshighway 5743-53 LISETTE AV — p.Grand. Riverside 4924. | S20. or oak uae ie -~ 4 beautiful rooms, Arco hot-water heat, | €3: : $4000: see this at once. - ARSENAL, 6031— Modern 5-room 7 mel CHARLES WELZ, “aaa oy Riv. 20%0 | r oguee ane a pao: Just what you 0S rooms, modern; I-car | K-375. Post. fe and alley made; lot 30x125; % 2 Osceola : 3 rooms, bath; ooe low: 3-car garage; reasonable; 2 eas NOTTINGHAM F040— Bricks: E peau: LT Ley sn10 a a: 1519. 4 | ade KRATZ REALTY ‘co. | PENNSYLVANIA, So —ameeect West of Bevo Mill; $500 cash: terms. > ¢ $3950. 385 popmey balks Fa ae convenient” Jocation. erside 407M, ; = TERMS | pocouy new. DE pet 5700. — anak of w hed > , ~ + 4 4. and bath, sun mae * 50 25; ee rooms, mocera: om} 300 Schiller, 4 moms, modern; $3 309x200; $7 NOTTINGHAM, 504: er) Beautiful) 4922 ROBERT: HANDSOME, -| “condition: 2-car garage; will sacrifice for Bric | leaving city; Res jirect from owner. 970 Walsh; 5 rooms, modern; ‘ STU age; fot REALTY € 3548 &. Grand. 6-room brick bongalow, a t. lo a-| FERN BRICK RUNG ALLOW: ick j ai—Brick: & rooms. tile bath, |——- meen — OX [$25—Five-room modern brick : California, 3 rooms, : rage: hot-water heat: lovely yard: e ROOMS: GARAGE: STREETS HONROE. #T0R “Winlia’ Te hot-water ‘heat; all conven: | 3 roome first. ki Ba raNI B. bunczlow: > off Gravois: first-class | prick: a real home and bargain: $4250. ee ero L a bunga- | fant home: bargain at $9500; owner will VERV PRETTY RBI tad aoig ge (in Vinita ng om S597 FALLUORE | FEDERER. 2616 GRAVOIS. F beth, BP tha 5 a Teal Bi .buy for someone. Sy For additional satormation on the above ‘ N-O’ROURKE, REALTORS, KLAC BER. 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800, BELLIS. REALTORS CHESTNUT 6058. | ing porch, tile bath, with gisse wells, _ — ~ ~=——— | call at office: open al 310). ° . : r 0 ry and suircom on one floor; PEN wee ee rooms sal MO@TINGTON, £93 _S-room brick cottage, | CHARLES WELZ 4612 Gravols. Riv, 2600, | Hite Eel ae ats Gravois. Citice open Sunday 8°30 to 3. paerrr nevraamrren euxoatew. | Cok heat, garage; large Har WARD C. WAGN and churches . WE rice condition. PRospect 4141. A COMFORTABLE | HOME 630% Arthur; 4 rooms, bath, gag. elec-}| SiS? VEINGHAM Ref ar gt Ann BR OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 5 P. M. CO. EV 51 : “PRospect” 12 “0. (e) DOERFLINGE a if: WMINGTUN, 416 —6-room brick; all 43t Wine - eee — ll apy tric: street made; garage; iow BOx125: easy | porch, farnaee: in fine oe. penaene 5243 Itaska st.. 4 nice rooms. aiile bath ; AD. 1428) .—B-room | ck cot. — ments: modern. See owner. a. terms and furnace; garage. with side driveway: age: modern . r ; : ND —Frame. our | 3916 PENNSYLV ANTE AY. Sage acr Gpen for inspec- | fr eee i fully ‘modern, pipels TONY HURLEMAN. LaAclede 9092, south- | #¥le Saree G BUASKE Ree. co. all improvements: nice neighborhood. £009 condition, Olfaa 0. fumacr. eaten: fruit trees, 4 rooms, first floor: 2 on second: ee beautiful 4-room. newly finished Gece OF at Son lot si xia GEN A OO ALKEN. west corner Grand and Arsenal, 2d floor. Cheste nut. ‘ VECKEL, EARICKSON & CO., INC. LA 459-61—4-family, 3 rooms, F TTigs L Wit} BACH 7 arge yard: priced right: | pe double brick garage: Pee "engalows: Murphy bed: $500 down, 4067 HAINER. at: ALTOR. 1501 Locust st. | BANCROFT. 5020-——5 rooms, steam heat. | "12 ee — “boa each rents $1620; price only $12,- eo co. pt aE it | FRVI S. Grand. LAclede It ‘Grad. KRATZ REALTY CO.. River c | tile bath: sacrifice; terms. TS * “af tile bath. all metal Y 18 : 500; block east of Forest Park. Pe SS Gravois_av. : | POTOMAC. 3134 — 6-room coltage; ia Bat Aiet: = WIEMINCTON. BUNGALOW CHEAP BLOW, 5420-4 rooms. bath, furnace, elec: erik gal “new Holland furnace, auto- Peal. ae A BAe tile See 3 wm water heat. Laclede 6449. fe ww ra —ois Ne Four rer, Bb2 and garage; strictly modern. tric, garage, etc.; 2 unfinished rooms Up-/ matic gas heater. fruit cellar, large base- soot, 2-000 e: 6456 Blow st.. 4 blocks FOUR-PAM an low: | t. ; { nga- : » HL ra B a BRACE: 002160, aw C-| 22 7th st ae AEED. Ty aed and will sacrifice. ower POTOMAC. 4324— ition 4380. ° Beg tae Be, roosne ine Gath double earare. 26 Louisiana or phone River- | stairs. jment and garage; lot ocunaes phone HI west of Kin and “er - bath. furnace, ly, yard: oak floors: one block from Scruggs School, Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois av, | Bs side drive: just west Gravois: bar- 5227 Itaska st.: 5 rooms on one floor: 0585J. 24.000 0: Gray “Groneis? River $5200. ; * Ssa8 ore ' 2 Oe SP ortice open Sunday 8:30. to 3.|% Ddlocks Cleveland High: 3700 ery) BLOW. 4974 Near Gravois: 4- om rams | « oa ‘se “ cottage: street ma | CHARLES | i) —_——— uy cash. os per. ‘month: ELMANN ORT PRoenect. ‘4141. new 5 rooms one floor; modern: brick Br : O, 32U6—tTile front cottage: SACRIFICE BUNGALOW balance C207, Gravois. spaveresce 0800 | ° 5-ROOM FRA cea EST 5 _St., Lovix TRUS T ie . RTH T. LOUIS TRUST CO.. HEMM 3 ae-——-o-TroOom mod qanssiows in Holy Family parish; $508 iiversdhine modern: good location. ~ s: a Ss 8-3 6201 Reber Pi.: tile bath: hardw ee 35 50 Grand bk “4 erm cottage. ; 1818 Lawrence: 6 room hard woo Office open Sunday 38: ‘floors: garace. GRand 4054R FF ERENT cs P CKLER " ent location; all improve. nd 25290 &. Wrounc. 4925—4 ene wort pain floors. ‘sion bath. wreee Ast, class condi- BOTANICAL, 5444—6-room — brick | RHODES 2087 Modern phe opponite SOMETHING DI a’ 7300 w PAT % , , LHe anndern S A ; a RM tons CK. REALTORS, Se2 Chestnut. ee tile bath. hot-water heat: price | "704. "Sorrows Church, Riverside {iow IN BUNGALOWS brick bungalow; hardwood floors, tile —-f} rooms, reception hall: Down buys 4820 Potom pees HERMEN. GRand §830. CK REALTORS. | $900 s eG ) EST A TE ( ( ) ; ‘ “y r 7 ' | ——— S arage. street made, onlv 1 block $ | ()() 4 eo ES modern; room frame, modern: A SWEET BUNGALOW |SOUTINWWEST REALTY CO, 2309 S. | : . - Inspect this prettiest home o Southwest bath, furnace a ° r wo 4 REAL + a 5. a... price oni 4 P t 2700. (c) | ROBERT. 5422—5-room bungalow, bath. | « m ofl 2ONT-MIBLYR a 11 gircraulic, Ederndr iss a HOWARD De. KELSEY | a ne 8443, (¢) | 3123 Gurney: 6 rooms: breakfast nook: | pew TeSe a hii Bareslow 6 roome: | frame: $500 cash. Salanoe See, one, other ‘built-in features: “5. dandy. rooms, OUR JUNE SALES LIST IS Miltaliy decorsinn’ arf eee | — cledo 6123. _(qRN TONING. 4000—Beautitul. modern 5 | tile, bath. hot-water eat wera OUT | “modem: jot 350x200, Hand 0857, | man_on_nreinlees. or Rlecrside 045% (65) | jarge living room: see he hig ‘iin bocrer,» % Mark's Parish DY FOR DISTRIBUTION 70) b ‘ — se © t cary 8) it a ric ‘ a » 5 DD iy* ° ’ mo - apesiry ecoratea sis 4 | 3943 POTOMAC a bureer. tr first floor: two offer. COL- | RA /ETTGER- MASEK REALTY CoO.. | BRADLEY. 6330—Strictly_ modern eet rage: practically new: strects and alleys WEendice 1010 Ghewtnvt, CHestnut €100 locks to school: very convenient neigh- REA " j | | r WRITE, PHONE OR CALL bine ® LER. 7 field 3660. Wainwright Bl 4-room brick bungalow: : '| made: best bargain in neighborhood: must 5540— North from 3956; 5 rooms. sun room, modern; Riverside 0161 GArtfiel 360 ‘ — arage, hardwood floors; ecreens; shades; | nae OPEN TO BU YERS ickmann R. J — : ig rdw se beautiful new two- ‘story bun-| FEY YDT, 3600 8. Grand. LAe. ‘S84 | eo MING, 3427 -—RBr ick cottage, 4 rooms. \A Genuine ‘Bungalow Bargain | pal terms: owner. — “ETAT ROSAL_AHOOM BRICK LOUGHBOROUGH, 5436-38-42 701 Chestnut St. * urnace, Missoun math ctrc! double | 9909 south: just off Ripa av. ae and BUNGALOW—New. 4 rooms, bath fur ineeiauee Ces ee eee HENDRICKS-RU BELING, CAbany 8454. | 1-1 h: hardwood :. ne ge.terms. | s. pAeiast: closed porch. FRand 4054R. ms: priced from $1250 to $2950: A arage: easy terms. ~ €: LZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 208 SovrinwesT REALTY co, 2300 8 & 5 SAND SUNROOM. condition; ready to move in: small cash | “*°% Sree ‘ . ‘ NESS er 50 1— Bungalow. 3 " = ae. CHestnut 8500. LIEBERT HOLLY HILLS. 5327 Devonshire ui waveen.onetaxit, REALTOR. pps mnghgoe pers 457 cinatract,. oy : oy : ae ! : | -2 ROOM M COT TAGE ot-air heat tile ba th. term o — ae - - r 6117 §. Grand: 6 rooma, Q-car garage, ng Owner leaving city Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois av. : ¥._Bis_Rend te — Oe Se ane Set ate . 7 te | . s | AGE bath q| many special valuable features; Al con- wants to sel] beautiful WISE. 4951—7 rooms. hardwood gore: CHOICEST BU 'NGALOWS ay rig 120. _WATSO | ; ; , 5- -room modern home: » rooms, bat an struction. Open for inspection. | bunvalow. containing 6 good condition: tile bath: mew 2-car oN COIERET NEIGHRORMOS Waren WHY PA : | : r : in f =F : -e een 4 and bath cottage: ‘54200 for ‘quick t: la Ps ag ry sn near nat wane ick-up at the ‘price; all im. PENNESSEE. 5026-—Don't fail to sce "a, Bichelberger: “3 ap. ~s D “ROS 4067 8S. Grand. KR OE tr trictly modern: bargeip, AG 0618. (c) | . ~ S85,00. “ui Eeetlehway. Bienaae Sans, |, Biverstie dove, oS Rene si PEAT BLDG @ TAY, co, |__WACHTER, _Riversiae O616._c)_ bardkood floor, ailburm: | SOUFHWEST: REALTY CO. 2309 s.| Tt you wants medium-priced, wellouns | AURA snd bath cottage: i: | | e ‘ . *. > . ri 4—4-room »b 61. 0 1 Ee A Nicest Bungalow in 8. St. Louis | er, large ee a wonderful buy. For par- Kineshighwey. PRosnect 2 bungalow of 5 rooms and sunroom. all on UNION-EASTON TRUST Conran: rick cottage; beautiful 6-room bumgsiow: larce . BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY ; om: | ticulars ea DECIDED BARGAINS one floor: built on plan which experience o 1370 . 501-0 ee; $5750. Laclede 6449. reh, tile bath. oak oa * mhrowee | ig BOWEN. in beautiful Holly Hills, | 4316 S, 38th st.. 4 rooms and OOmaoeet. | Mae , S | vonuae wa UL d trated is one of the most popular | 5325 Easton. 7w-——Bungalow, 4 rooms. baih Micnesnoiie heat my $m bonealow. tile bath, hot-water heat. | strictly modern: must oe ae; eee. MISsiSsiPPr ampeain ra sf beg ns | NEW BUNGALOW § layouts. “containing many built-in features. . $ for i Surmace aud garage: must stripped. oe Building “Co. 1113 te) — Teter. aac Wee & jets an ST LOUIS Is TRUST CO., FICHELBERGER, 5416—09-room modern 6208-10-12 Wvroming. being 2 _ blocks | Drop out to 5511 Milentz and aCey Bnece Cc r At 368 | ppreciated: very reasonanle. et. Ictor 130 | Tor y | . 7 og ae } ELBERKGER, oom east of Watson rd, in new subdivision,} Sunday. 2 to 5, and see for yourse on BUNGALO ee raiows soid under fore. SRETas ’ 2610 GRA VOIS, PRos. 1519. | aston and pares S__. brick bungalow ; dand if location ; fine con- open for inspection, $500 cash. balance derful location. “s > ACE, 4 . ° - . like | va ; rn DIAN Nat $1000 less than cost: | 08th: moder. Up to the mre; SCRRORARES: Cereae. E A ay OF | take your choice. en And R es. TOL re TO oY pare: from Gravois. Pile cation: cheaPs erin, op En boroush; PS gy Mappa OMPLETE BUNGALOWS SPO ATSONO ROURKE, REALTORS. e000 BOULEVARD. > Bi and ‘SOUTH tte looking fer 8 ey ome ee ot them, | JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO 4. KEOK & CO. 4 er nO. BA ASY’ TR a ean, ne. bath, | CHARL £ 2 fie is - ' HOLLY HILLS REALTY Co.. OPEN 2 TO 5 P. M. TODAY. Hive tae 5471 one baths with bullt-in tube: select electric fix- $7 bars | 23: ODIER 3. hroug : ia oil burner: all- poeseseion f SON ul €-room = yy 4108-12 Filmore et. : ged Bg Rn neshig 4 tures, hardwood floors; ivory end natural Kingshighway ‘bus CHestnut 6336 105 WN. 8th &t. - | a ” noon On” e soem. sete built t by present ; Bee eee “price only | Gravois; brick 4 roosts. Riverside 4g02W. | s woodwork ; * Cort light steed raster FINE TAT. |E FEDERER. 2610 go LS 5 Spare : bu le piece Be 5 TER Exita well built. All ¢ | a a i at STALIN rT sh payment: ¢casy terms, S f EETS: > aon ae . wi £. z this egy + Bl ge ~ Bog 3 blocks south of Bates | Fi PTY-NINTH. 2811 §,—5-room bunga- snae tC: CASH, aan AM STREET : Open fer BEAUTIFUL OPEN LO BUYERS anmenane toame, R LL Sale e Vi. i 2. home. . | Dee. call 4 a frame. every con- aT .. ee 4550. oo ~ » °610 aADOU : ais orf : Seok. 1 Rosnect_ 1518 ford. low; trade for frame cottage, PRospect | jienect! BRADFORD AYV.—Drive out Page to peaks pardwood EXAS. 3 ist rick cot : nad 4 a Arment: dandy * s: pom *Giverside side 5700. Sa cae FLES REALTORS _CHestont , 5 -ROOM BRICK 7600 — = BG —_ w price: Sis alt convenien _ . 3539 §. G ‘nd. LAc, 95 ve , RATTAN 145.— New 4 room Souaion. reh; fruit cellar and 1 bi BU ‘N G AL BELT. pal a geen bath. 1 HER & 00. ik ‘int. t. life Bide, | Fi : ome : Ci ; SEE ra WILMINGTON. ewes eas ae tile bath. oak floors’ floors: eR cash... See HC HOLBERT. jon ne floor; 13-inch | Race. low price, This is ood business ot: anne Gravois: 3 op Modern OV A Fo l buy: 4 rooms: ooms, 0 | t 4 . 3 tm ' - ra rea 2 blocks t of Tamim, one ’ etre me besa Ey | UP ea Fil wee MR De he "GORY | Rape eatin ery. uum lode | gh, wna 3 saSe sibs Jpevonetire._—_{c90) | wali peat conte: | yea TAM 210 —tcoaaa Sig = : : ; = fio PTO ‘ - avucn oh Broadway ) mele pesetioce: Dear Grand end TR ae | cer Sarage. Very SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BRICK: iy BAT CE, GARAGE: OWNER BUILDING—MUST SELL. Hartford HOBA Mme bungalow; bath, oe) SEVENTH iti Brick” buns TR RBERG, 3204 S._ GRANT INCY iUsT OFF OF KING rua SY adie yy > Ee ie perc: | Arsenal veer Ss oeaRT 5613-—4 rooms, bath and fur- a7 low, 2 years old: @ uO ramet WER Gt Biogham “aye 7 én 2 0. Hy hea ‘ ork. FoR. RSE oe: rae, RS ae se “tie Fecep- modern, ‘newly ted: xaraat: cond 7-room bungalow. to hastt Cayupnt: East Tnaus 7 “*TACKSON, 7030—5, rooms x . = ae oerP ai . ND 23 4 { 7 3 I down t. Se y cheap vacant: $500 cash, bal 3 : 500. laree lot; a distinc! FEYDT. 2600 8. G "SEE US cA HILA 14. £82) | nace: 4 or”: Baw — EALTY CO. 450 OF Wire 3°: - Where can you equal this for $5000? N ‘ UR FIVE ONE . 3 ER. 2610 Gravois. PRoespect 151 : 362 BESTT AN, ones orc aa “lot BOe S186; ome econ o- Room Brand-N ew :' Kak iy, wil, sacrifice. feet front; aan BAL oa esvM NT 6232 Gravois: lot 90 ‘eet front; im- | = 7% - . telemes monthly. bez 4450 8. 37th ST. : 6332.36 IDAHO. roved with 4-foom and attic frame dwell. |GURNEX a $03, PoeeDupatche st-Dispatch | Bungalows, $5400 — Will RAYMOND. yorner will sacri Seep orn ball ing ile. bat Sater brick - _» rooms, tile bath - © = and double finite 3-4 rooms. oars modern conveniences; a low price for - ori arty ‘ Hikes he 2 rooms, second floor: ae SRER. ong tice 000. TT oo. 800 PRospect TOUS CH EN brick’ walle, hardwood floors. electric © i Work TO Ne A519 | the tot. SPTGER-MASEK REALTY 00. rye = s. Kingshighway. is ° LD: Taoon auncatow | Sell on Terms You Can’t frigera automatic gas water-* | ewe, “4h. $8 month. ee lot, oui GArfield 3660. Bic ic nrernTat eran. Se nT RTT SINGLE On | Resist! | SOME - THING er Py mpie f 2 ° : —— a | -"M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY COn, MEE "9700 5 Ry soe Ww New 4-Room Tiles | Bie Cuplex Damentew: wonderfully con i d-car garage. ee. a. we furnish 7 et : ructed: lot: terms to seal | Hardwood floors, built-in owner. Kublman, River. ine 04s ~ aa = @ é — at exe nn cos 130-02 70 Mage ona 4 is sey ie lis bart Gras Gravols. oes ri Ay rtd ek F752 | i-- daceretion: See Miracle front: DIFFERENT ai autitTy — Sick Serre were omit inve x ar ‘ame “P mm eattage! bath, 2 if oe Sean wood fi Jen a ow: 4 — reniine wp, Tespon oa | modern, oV : ’ esd = i ¥. best construc : ’ ts: option ‘ tractive . 724 Hy@raulic. 1. ke eek bungalow: tile tinthe ae wee Gravois, PRorpect ct 1519. ‘beautiful Carondelet Park block ar (rooms. tile ‘bath. ener Pace: | eat? ake hard. block go ag OF - Sul Pg my | pi Drive, 7400 weet fren to he . . i LOR. ' “ from close to 3 bus flees: easy terms: from — w j Bouin. Aclede 6448." F | gant of larchieooe Park ona , sy Oe 3000 RANDALL. tee CaTRISTIAN BRINKOP KE. CO. wer, norte 02 Seip, mee Sunday. "PARK BA thd TUL Victor 2703, week days. o PO REMERE boys. Oren today es TEPC! | Aclede 9040-41. 3621 8. Grand. byori es ’ WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, CHest. 6900. ' Clayton Mun. | ne Gravois. PRospect 1519 one | ere Sone (e)

Page 68

Nak ae Ane Jed 4 AE pea ane ee ee ee eek eee ae ee ae’ wel - 5 ww-2000 REAL ESTATE STATE For Sale Exchange, Wanted, , and 1 Bungalows, Cottages Flats, Apartments, Resi Residences For For Sa ale Today. _ ME | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ATS i om | Seb eS a WE ere - 1 — $ixx ARMAND FLAC Substantial 4-family flat fur- ’ N 3D a nace, bethe. cic: 0 sis bs 3626 els. obese Bee ST. - Saag gy ae —— flat sa wood floors: owner anxious ‘sell: in- “aa . 4.600. 17 le, f b gee_owner on Sunday. : " volt porch. steam hea arene. BRINKOP. oe GOENER. $17—2-0-reom flat: just com-| . ___ 801 Chestnu —_— get garage. WM. ; . ; . Pal e f b4 7 bf oan BG = LAciede we i ;. OWner on vremises: in Muelier’s | 3416 NEBRASKA | & CC... Realtors. at Chests. 3 SS WHY NOT BUILD IN ARSENAL Wust west of Grand)—4- a GRACE A} pres . avn ngle. A. and 4 ana 5 rooms andi baths: 2-family : | Finainta. a a Tent $144 KINGSHIGYWAY 8S. W. ily. 5 and 6 Tn: rr : if sold by June 1, | near Cherokee st. gem 0 Penasmanonets ' fooms, bath, electric. +. terms. O. R.! ¥ NFORD RD OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER for ‘avick sale. Box K-171, P. _ 1928. i. 150. "Pont: Dis ich | price and admision upon requ month: price $12.000; eas: ; AND MORGA! a ; : “~~ |iJULINS HALLER R. Co. “S07. "Cheathat, | Thiele. ot A NEAR CARONDELET Jvl-—EX | ne we per month. Pier Modern 3-room flat: also 2-room cottage 5 3246—4-4 ROOM FI | 0. 35 GRAL a ae ae See |on same lot; rents $936 year: fine invest- Modern in every respect. 4-family extra well uit. each 4 rooms. NEOSHO. 3617—New 5-0 room mingle, tile tiie | ‘S 2 pote Lg Bn gar e, owner ill: for | PARK PRET ae MEA SOE SE Tae, v ay: hearth ; en 7 Re ne? 25 “s Seep aih Satwen 2 oe ape cane a » Ogg Cit ca I Al ag 6 a Oa CON GO og = ’ ZOod the ady antages Nsbht. airy. 3 and ein aie ln ae aie ae - NS 9 high aye ok ARAL Fes.) hak » A ante! — family, $500 vir Mis Lens. north of Page: pon a te, Mile ate ee tee ae , aa Oe i i ARE ly wilt, pay 7 itself Pott Call | 1984W. ae CHEAPEST FLAT] sat aes a gg ag aay a ae ee tea > wile: ‘see 3108 Kitaberly, ane block weet RAY R. KOSEMOND. I | HENRY HIEMENZ R.CO.. 614 Chestnut. | Cleveland Hich, : 4 he he = TE INLWMUTA Wy. ..... mocern: | WEOenO & = . Te. je 304 40-41. (cS3n) ag _ ’ SHLAND,. o02U-24- 26—3 new Pe S331 "ELT. 12-family- apartment with S-car brick + gees v , i“SEE US ax xOr &. | double wick. carers. 5 BRIN ERS = home eatmen vestinent t today AND BL. BUS and BERG oe 1. 7007. | Strictly modern 5-5 rooms, newly deco- pala F. DICKMANN R. CO.. 623 Chestaut. ALSH. 4128—7 mooms, modern: maf{- FROM GRA? | 3-3 modern u SEARD ust - 2920 NEOSHO ST. | brick bungalow-flat. $8700. Newest and Pincet ‘paths: 35-foot jot: “1d-ineh walls: | October, ain poren and garage: Terk “1 ts 1 , punealo style: a real. flat: terms. “SEE - | Homesites in City years tal $600 wer mouth; ‘ WATSO? URKE, RE TORS w : 6. ardwood t to dition: price very low. BIg meal Riverside 4310 | U5 FEXDY, 36008. GRAND, LAc._ansa. | : bargain: - 500. LAciede 6449. Office open Sunday. te te 3. (SES FLAT SOUTH, $5700 35x125. DIMMITT- RICKHOFF-BAY take back seco 310 Olive. DUTTON | KEMLENBRINCK, 7213 | ER. suOABWAY WET: it. Let in speak for itself. Reasgnable _ . *“ Fr , ‘ noha y ~e ard * om Oth wo? o> ™ +h ey 2°" sd Aro ritae Mami ths «Sper seman, ton alee wit wrnnny. ~ ee ” ° a vy yet “ a é MASUE ca peal ae ea it > eS gre ) te ae eg ES ey os + *g Me P HAL a pone y — Ane Aran te ae ten kt ay ve ook Ce ee = ag ae ony ts ‘ - ial tae “a ‘ iS ray OC Re prteney ve teen 0 eed ope. Se UE b wee ete Faget iatW pees he oe ot ie ta ee ee ee vo ee x Ae Re oe | * . ‘ w et eee re ee oe “offer will 32475 — v : ‘furnace. “9 6449. 2650 ° "52400 PER YEAR. UnLGON, 4027 —eo-3 —— Binge - Dandy 5-6 room 4 and 4 rooms, baths, chestiic not-wa- ma a ler heat jgwer flat: desire ble location, buy OSTHAUS RLTY Co. CHestrut 8514 ' Here is someth t G : su ing w orth | & | Yages: trade for farn emape: er ingee fer s ‘family flat of 4 rooms. tile bath, Hes 3 al ‘ao parch * | HARTFORD. 3809—Flat. 4. 6 rooms. hot WATMON-O'ROUKKE, REALTORS. A. AYO ATTN a AS. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th sii fw tn wg p neg —™ «> ) M IN anw SINGI E F L AT =, Hartf 7 and 4 we nd B 183. ine Diapte: 4-car garase- all cca CAL lrORNIA 0) : TPT 3 simall Osco W. payment: easy terma. a OREGON, 3359 ———— + 3- ; ms th. \jowa. 32: + alma WATSON-O’ROU ‘ | families: 5 lovely rooms 3 ull bed- | NEW BUNG 6-5 room single flat, tile bath. furnaces. | “NEW P OUR-FAMILY | CLEVELAND. 3860-62—4-T rooms. KA ALKBRENNER mh £% 0. ~ | _Riverside 4: Se nae ae te 54 ve Pr “ meee eu sitlgors, ed "bathe. . ‘ 2216- 18 BELT AV. | €fn; owner leaving city. Victor 19z88. 2RO1 eroker. LAclede 0745. | ’ c, at TILE eubstantial cinyestmen nt. we hardwood f) 2 hom roses | CEEDE. 459 er en Ney | LURFER ACKER. Realtors. CHest. 8805, | thouy's Chur ahnee tor plbine \ 5 : ace; | re pee ubie | an value. | : = e 4- FAMi Y—SHAW'S GARDEN. _ schools, Cleveland High School. reet ca » ag ) erat, t | Rardwood floors and. brick gare ccs: call sigs) a pears cheap’ eell or. tr Pg cae DOERELINGEN. Reaitors ictor 222 POTOMAC. 3149—Modern 44 bungalow- 4 ROOMS AND BREAKFAST ROOM | stores and opposite Marque 2 "ewimenioe | Mack et: dandy yard: Week days CEniral 3696. . : O.. 206 Cheeta t! JEFF ERSON, 3607 S.—4-4 rooms. bath: | flat. hardwood floors, tile bath, furnaces. 4445 Kussell; tile baths, steam-heating pool: beautiful and wel! Duils, 5 and 5 rooms, =. ‘genet downstairs. | "NEW ATT 0. . modern: ba ain. GRand esr y street and alley ma@@fe: garage: very good tlants, hardweed floors, exceptionally well | Toom single flats. containing all modern \ — ; pt good NEW SINGLE—BARG AIN tontion. near wr Rneckaae Mies Gouble. j ° | buy for home maker: see this toda : ill , conveniences; open todar. d a. STPERSOx 2217 8S.—Single. 5: good ? y- built; reaseneble terms; w acce z : B6GS Sele: S-cocce €fficlener flat: hot | iar baths: $15,000; bargain. PRospect | | Jocation: price Yow: terms. LAciede _6449. CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravels. Riv. 2060 | vacant property as part 2 ewe | HRISTIAN BRINKOP_ R. 22 E. CO x ee ak eretty 5 and | PORTIS. 2218A—Double. 44: 1 modern: ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E. CO. | | , CHRISTIAN ee LAclede 3040-41. __ 3621 S. Grand (c99) rooms, : hardwood floo : | Water. heat: screened h 2 125: : id : | fournt ~~. Bo ape $25 : * | terms: cheap price. Rees OF Ss gyre ey, ‘ao garage: bargain: wrice | Ss single. bungalow strictly mod- Tick; garage, 4 cars. PRospect $14! T1lil Chestuat. MAin 2046. CONS TT a ‘ ai 4 hd 9329 tc) | het-water heat: brick garage. RUSSELL—Near Jefferson. 4-5. dou BU 4 i ; ekoreeest exelent. Tei at penis ey ie ® oth t. GLICK. REALTORS 822 Chestnut | ble; CY THIS FLAT CHEAP a nN WELL ® iii N. 7th. | ~~ FINE BUNGALOW Wn coe ase: ee ok “see ts” ee | bath, furnace, gar PRospect 4141. __ 4-5 roumis bath, furnace. garage. | Southwest . N a ce USSELL. 3671—M Sam ee | AUSCHULTE RE. CO. 2407 XN. B'w 4 rooms, tile bath: steam heat: built-in | ®2- Owner anxious te sell. Make offer. | bath; in good shape; will trade. ' rooms each and bath. | CHIPPEWA. 40664 7% : month) Pee, Cae ems vibes; teepet. | Beautiful New D bl = ; | features: d-car garage: good income Win | DOERFLINGER tors. Victor 2222. EDWARD C. WAGNER, JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 113 N. 10th. , am: ha 2 a ae near Kingshighway) WELL RK. CO. 11i No 7th. ¥ ouble Flats | trade for 5-5 single. come. | JONIATA. 9848-31—4-famlly 4 ana 5 | 31623 S. Grand. PRospect_1270.(c) "NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. |‘ CHIPPEWS SIR See ae Epvestigate. ndy single, 5-0 rooms: | Fine Investment and Home EEDER 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519, | Toms: bath. furnace: a darfiy invest- KUSSELL. 4243—Double 6-room effician-y Dandy 4-5 single, just west of Grand |“ steam heat; double garage: it easy terme; bargain. Call owner, DE)- B6xx block A 36 ja COTTAGE—Moust sell 5-room frame, bath. } ment. flat; hardwood floors. tile bath, steam av.; tile baths, furnaces. carages. Must | WATSON ay ‘RkE. terms to suit. ter 2001. (ce) shland, ~a badie, 3-3 faaaee: chek aan $4500; Bape 2M ae | ue FRENTROP, | heat; 2 garages. Phone GRand 1858W. sel] this week. LAclede 8535. Riverside 431 ROU ors, PS seems, Gath. crises cange teen uate x Rite will take $3500. ¥-134. Pp 4145 S$. Grand bl Prerside 18S), Bux from owner. save commission. __(c99) “BARGAIN FLAT—1Sxx RUSSELL ag - 2671 Gravois. a terms purchaser. "oo | CRITTENDEN, isd ; —— &family 3. | KBOKUK, Se since” bath, | RUSSELL, 4156—o5-0 single: bath: steam’ 4-4 double. modern Senn: rent | separate A, 9015 a ane fu rnaces, garage. PRospect 4141. | heat; 2-car garage: wonderful location; cake mo nth a good te suit INV. CO., | cround. LICKLIDER, Zood investmen pe Ain: : ni2n N. a? 3425-6. ip NORTHLAND. TE Bookie ale almost new: SEE THESE FLATS TOD. TODAY | DELOR. 3230—Finsle we one a a brick garax RAR S_ Grand _ LAclede 9533 “FLAT FOR SALE “SALE Riverside Pty ones inode ri : ers ee Greer avenue. east of Union boulevard | .tr_wants quick sale: LAciege 6449 RECKEMEIER RE. CO. M Ain in_ 1188. | HUTOEE aaa ——6- ag Orick - bot. water | i 3912 Shenandos®: 4. 2 me = splen- FINKMAN oe Fam 2 -hestn > (5200 west)- & brand- inc! | DELO 515. =. | LAFAYETTE. 4125—Double: bath. fur- eat; or 2 families: only B50. condition: will sacrifice. $ ge — mg ie wrk eerificg iP eel new fat. 5-5: 3 cars: $16.500. PRospect J. W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau, | COPELAND ) & HASSFLBRING. MAin 4900 | cach with 4 and 4 rooms. tile baths. big sacrifice if sold at on de | ,Dace: garace. perty Bunvalow oil burner: 3-car brick | hardwood floors, furnaces. garage; bar- | 5432J. aes mie 4D 05 ellen s SALENA. 3341A—3-3 room double flat: TODAY'S BEST BIY | WA AXSON-O'ROUREE. ie price. ie ow for siyle of Duilding. | gain priced: reasonable terms; open for | DE TONTY, 4350—7.- family. 6-6 = + 1924-26—4-5, BATH: = ae ; almost new: pppoe throughout; well SINGLE FLAT—3628 RUSSELL Riverside 431 P. (Anfield es Bp built 4-5 single, baths. furnace; Lat AE 3165, | inspecyion. » 5 today tile baths. se rooms, | H¥AT: GARAGES. LA nilt: as : ’ . m.. ° ) Darate furnaces: in good ° 5 t. e) built: 3 garages: owner. (83) , Say HLAN and CO., Agent.. | condition: good ome : 7 . : a: :: \ Seon -—— ar carece: real bareain price: act quick. tmnetern: tile ‘path, hardwood Theaee: hot- EV 1000. Unien and St. Louis. trade for inate ao wenee. SighA: wie | cote Posh was gore et ae T 3 Pet ger _——. " a FEDERER. R 2610 Gravois. PRos 1519 311400 heat: 2-car xarage; bargain et H y GELAN RE. TY CO., 5455 Gravois av. SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. eood ig Be ie street and alley nace ; 4.000 | ere ou Are. Investors | = QR om » PPice very nog J. Four rooms. ‘DE TONTY, 4 03-05—4 and 4 *u bie. ' LAMT 19°4.2 Doubl Botner, 3724 Hvdraulic. LAclede 6648. (>) . rs , | NEW 3 ROOM DOURLFS IN UNION BL. sleeping porches, tile bathe. hardeoci | UAML Se ae hee SS | floors. tile bathe. a ‘JON BL. floors, uud hea ters, separate entrances | rooms; bargain; owner leaving city. Ap- ». HIL LER PL. cane es =a: Shaw av. LAcilede 8535. Shree rooms with large in-a-dor closet: and Po plants. “SEE us.” = ply_ downstairs. Mh Pa or Ae! ct, = — pr lew : SER THIAE tile ‘bath. ha ‘HRISTIAN BRINE | LAWRENCE. 1810—6 families, 4 rooms. nn RS fey 3941-49 FILLMORE nda Be furnace heat: | only | LAclede 3040-41. OF ii ., ce. ‘ |g pyrtment. acod investment. LaAclede SHAW. 4941—3-3. modern. single: trade Best-looking j-room flate in SS lly Hills: fats ot of ite. ‘kind on eit gee os to- = for cottage, for two families. excclient arrangement. hot-water heat. day for ion. | ante room. LIBERTY (in ere | | WATSON-O'ROURKE, REALTORS, tiled baths, double garages: open. | XT LA ny TEINBERG Go* JONES. REALTORS. | .£ hardw ge LL) Oe cee ~~ Medeen. Riverside 43310. 5471 Gravois av. | FEDERER. 2619 Gravois. PR 1519 KANSAS, 5452—NEW BEAUT ALL | ) Barrain 8830 ; s Scar c2- SHENANDOAH (near Grand)—Single. 3-3: DUUBLE TKADE SINGLE PNODERN, LARGE STONE PORCH, | - 3 HrksT—SIN 4 AKGAIN—3-FAMD yo 2914 N. Union } * +4 hha tan SE P | on. . Krood shape: arix? Ss | ce}. Ses0 Plymenth : pe we pw woes, ‘20 . Beautiful 5 and 6 room fiat; every! pi, McRre: sacrifice, PRo ecrecued-n . : new 5 and 5&5 2 ifice, PRospect 41 * Office open Sunda t fi en » S86 : ERSID , : inapect mualern convenience; 2d. floor oxen for | Hebert «t., Ile a flat ot B52 ‘ us UBLE FLAT—3-3: 75 ft. lot: rent TLOLISIANA - - 7 doubl 201% H. aRwi rT. Reni : ia Chestnut. soe MMITT-RIC KH OF F-BAYE | ——- SH aay r. §30 s—3 ~~ ” OM aivrs t a uty, a ee eh. CO., 2407 N. B'was. se Po SO PRospect_4141.__ “modern: warage. 4 cats. P am “N41. SH = ——— 934 TELEPHONE BLDG cues, 1708 708. | modern: trade tir sent _— floors. tile bath; a GE ble Must be i Dor PLE FLAT—-3 rooms and baths: bar 4 BS spect 4141. HE aN. ANDOAH, 4300—Three-family : hom > | Sma - ~- = Te5%. : d for enyth Os. Rn | $17,500: might take E . ALM, @ -4 rooms, x rage; poreciated. | gain for $12 0 0 PRosnect 4141. } rot MISIANA, S415. 3.: » Se bat! ° ” elec "tric arg r investment: Hs KLTY. ©O - a 2 r DON = MISS Mw) -. AT— ar hye 300: 1° 1}- 11A- K 41 KI ‘RE “NNER r r©CO Two-family flat: 3 and % rooms: bath: PFENEREPR. = 1@ Greve, px ospect 1519 LOUGHBOROUGH. i990 Double 3 ano washons ‘Seca € o— > tage joan Oe ee ee eee VALLEY M | 3) Pulask 2 TE RR ACE i 2) 3639 Es soxur : us So 4 Im | MARDEL, 5022-24__“NORTHAMPTON ae GAYE ate | te live: hares ’ 4 o-6 ROO) S Fr AT_3-5: = rent $1520. Bo M.- 4700 S. Grand:-new 5-5 and 3-4 bun- SINGL © FLAT—Located Grano Lowest ric uality flay in Holly 3-3 room double fiat: good income, al] . : ) ee i BAYES REALTY, 710 Hamilten ae 7 Poat. t-Dispa teh, Xx ' zalow style single flats: side ar ives: every Peg rk: built for hon e- 4 large rm vOmLs ye Hil s. : P ns t. ; "] 2 Hot- rented. Would be glad to show to one Si ’ A gs R2% Br Modern. Big bargain. Open. Frat Si fc’ modern convenience: Sc ruggcs School one sunroom; buy direct from owner and save arn] vhse a bath. really interested in a goed buildins: terms Sing.e ‘ , “ae | bi eeaes ngle, 3- 3? modern; near Kings block. Priced right: easy terms 7 coOmRuUssioOn: will con Sitter in, Come property. FEDERE R. 2810 reeled wg PRospect 1519 and Drice ¥ ery low a S | 56700 EAST VIVIAN Ay. | bighway and Gravois. Laclede 29449. G__W._STURMFELS. BUILDER, (¢) | 29% ¥-230. 1 Pgs Dispatch. Dispa tel DOUBLE FLAT—RENT $1920. + agg ROSEMOND, Rak Main 17 BETTER is Dita - sca | aa 350 cash Lac q $449 oe '’ AERT "Riverside Said te} | amd Stone: double “garuge. 312 , Maxnolia: double os rooms, tile . EL. —"NORTHAMPTO ys Renitens. | ‘GT. R525 ey w. single anc Son €:; on made AMEC 8 3717—4-5 singe: nd: TANSBU 2139—%-famil ee steam plants: . Tock por ou- : one Bi MODER: NEW: 3435 507 Carleton Bldg. fem Riverside 2206 {o83 } ot-water heat - weet ‘of Giant: ieorain 3 .revoms and bath. Sheng ae nat: CHAUNCEY P. HB, HAUNCEY P HBATH CO. GArfield 3165 CO.. GArfield 31 h. The a th. oe ans see bevy 5 a _ oz 5120 , ri — 74 pd S400 sine, “3449. "ee ca WEEE: $642 Gravois. Riv, ove, HARRY REMSBECHER, LAciede 5143, (¢) A a A YOU'LL LIKE. Ii interested in real henna and. ge | bargain, $8500: $1000 a, De seas : S 1 AMEC. 3862—Feautiful ne bun er. V INCENT, 3100-02 ~ OO} my BOWE | Same time * ae ¢ South | PLAT—Sidney and Jefferson. single. 4-4. vw flat: 3 and 4 rooms: shadow plaster: bath. rents $1560: good on tition, $12, ‘vey single. 2 ea garage: Tiehe raga R. SEM iD. IN | view 0310. asia r Park: os-— nate 0 down. 6. single: BO oe down. TRUST greg SEE THESE NEW rear. all rented at reasonable + ‘als and rick earage Call 217} Gravuis. 2926-—3-3. modern. single: walks mad bs to suit res in. _ rage: sacrifice: dow nate AND 5 ROOM, 2 SiN \ PARLORS. modern -: ter . le nore e > ‘ : a ~ ceaiat rice only $9750: terms. | ACCOMAC, 2721—5 and 6 room modern * LAT—+ ee Paee aa — orien WiAMI= vt — eGo, , IO. , Owner. Rivertide 633 . n oie admission by | Siverside SRSS. 3417 §. Kingshighway. ) 3 TH CO... GArfield 3165 | single: double gurage: real bargaiu: deal barcain. GRand 3603. . : — o_o ak. a yet SeonderTul To. ST. VINCENT. 2731—3-: > bargain, tick FEDERER. 2610 GRAVOIS. PR. 1519. J26 MIL ig Well-buift. 5-5 room Sat. s ye ne 5 and 3 room Silb_uuner. Victor 4322R, _FLAT—N nth, near Utah. o,4 single tla, | “ide 0616. ee eee eit, ented: oven today, IN OOK ENTZ AV. | hardwood fieers: 2-car 0. — _ ABAMA,. ae trie site flet: garage: offer wanted. Laclede 6440 iat, MIAMI, 3071—Corner 72 i-tamily, = - | aL EOLALD & ZOE) LeR ef TG . , 45xx Shenande ah: : mew 4- family. 4) aba modern flat- 5 and § rooms: J08T-MILLER R. E. vs aLry. 4 ron ee - ER Jial. | FLAT—Double. rent $1652: price $19 500 __ , Strietly modern: want enick ante. wal | a ENT : sth near Lafayette: rooms, 4 steam plants: 4 brick garages _Mewly decorated: weather stripped: 2-car | 297 9 , Tt. singie = BLS = = wacene: b— vag od “| | Wyoming. near Jefferson. PoRspect 4141. Sate See petere 3-5 Mat, south, LEE- Post- Ds val zeta waren tage “Box 4i6. io on year’ Drie 925.500: will Simance | | bungalow x: Sntet: moe § enchens wg 1327- 23 BAY! my FIVE BARGATN ee aoe viAES b Si ; 3 e aay | PuA Tai ——- MEN, _—CRand 88:20. —— = ) vacan ome, & ¥ baths. fur- ae (c9@) | baths: Single. gre 5} Phos | MTA pretty Sad Sie, | PENNESSEE, @793—T4 famace. pail: | anne - Pies SO LOOK A ne ER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. CO. | wal ae! 2 vit sserthees & = Weils: _ very sy Sie ie Ba mod- o~ : | Gouble flat: separate entrances, etc pes aon 2 OFICe right: Do agents. ciency: 4 lad: new 4-famptly 4-room eff | — % c REALTORS, 3 Pee + ge Riverside 4310 71L_Gravol . J ESC = 26. Single 3.4: st | 2116. a s¥ - urnace heat. 2-car ga : — 3 of j t 5. | ° } i « | age- ice 0. ROO - « net =«t N. E. COR. ALFRED AND | rooms each HE waite Se ace, OF one; 53 | oar EWERS REALTY co. Sete Ee Sarke ee ~ 25000 | Kote Tid NATH. MAIN 425s om az Apartment Bargain | ; ? A 20 + : - ee Se RAT ast 3 | price zAclede “$452. aha) | gr 2190S Grand. PHtospect 2080. igh eee: : > 2. ae See | CONNECTICUT ip vO. Laclede 2. ¢99 ) FL seat aes HENRY HIEMEND & £0., 14 Chestene | THREE NEW FLATS Brock: da tolets« double Gat. contalinng living | electric: cement laundre. garage: S57500 and alley made; in St. Anthony's. par- | : 2841— an N ; ge; $5500. F owner anxious t ; | | EAR CLEVELAND SIGH SCHOOL. CHA FLZ. 4642 Gra rota v. 2680 as. garage: lot 25u127- bargain. — | AROS AO Hee ND, SIGH SCHOO st.: i " £ 8 mT muy te Ore eae — Me st ieee - 7 St ae 4 4 Vivid, utes a ee Se eee Tyee apn Vai Te tea ih gee tr Beh re): aaron nage Ties ¢ or . - a | ay ing room. breakfast room. kitch- | Box _R-242. Post-Dispatch. enette, tile bath. Murphy beds. r }| FLAT—Cicet SWE lv HAMMEL. 3630 8. Broadway. fe) and 35 single: vapor hoat flogrs qd vox , Gainia. nesr Cherokee, sale. Mo ee : : 4-4 well-planned rooms, tile baths and fur- north of Easton at tor S040 me oe gt lot ooh 25: renting | aaet STAT. sacrifice; terms, Phone PRos. ae py ieorene’ i isan * ee £. o: aeun ae en, ng oven. Z > | a easy terms. Cpen today. 2 to 5) | HEMMELM ANN: SPAC R R. s. CO. FLAT—Do ee | MISSISSTPPT, 173p 5—Well built. lare- Sta se rie) | * YECKEL, EARICKSON & co. ENC. MAin 1294, brick uble, 3. with bathe, furnaces, _flat: bargain. EZ terme. LAciede 449 > or. hot-water — f “ a t= $13,200. Box HGTe Pong 8 1o0 | NEBRASKA. 5240——Double: 8-1 bathe: Oeeee Terns fir penving cit ess. . SAVE : “an block froin - 378 ns -Dis h. ) fine loration Call Lacie 6449. | UTAH—West of ear single, 3 SAV E $4. 000 “SEE oo . haa Garden Addit my family, N — ware reents. " hath, carage: reasonable. PRospect aaa P ain heat: mes $-fami ly. 5 rooms each: - tile bet t fleer: $900e. Fin 309 3997 —7_ 5 room fat: | steam eat: madern througheut; income 3622 B. Grand. | betel t ors. steam heat. SEERA 3518-4 and 5 rooms: bath. | offer. PRex mace eared gy tor’ $18,000 - "$5000 eens city. Saye rat - Diepatch, _ tric: furnace t AH, xx—Fine s'ngle, priced — | oe or SI8.000: $3 ; : = — S6xx = ry hea. fur. | me | hargain. Phone LAclede 3449. | fiats, bathe, South h St. Louis “nace. $6500- real opvertunity. wer A ingle: 6-G rooms: mod- sell at’ once. 3OmN Fg sean mt | —$3: Tall i i. EWERS REALTY Chena a a herrea ~4 - A veal barrain. . as ‘ etrueti : eaian’ games — & real oppor- | FOLSOM. apis. ine “OWNer second floor: S82580. CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2oee oe tats of 3 rooms, 3 flats, moms: ‘steam heate rena — nice STUWSSEL REALTY CO. 3348 S. Grond. | VICTOR” 3001—T-5. hot water. carase. WM WRISBERG._3204_S. GRAND rent Pee ee Grcors ted; month: anxione to | Call OOWifax 16NOR "eames we e. a vitron— Speers PRoespect IS fe) | $13.5 250). 00 ae . Realtor, 3611-29 FOLSOM re: Fa sy ACKER. Restions oe Foy Be | BUYS : eT SITE abar ; | Ten flats of 4 and 5 rooms each- En a. : iC | ae cundition ; eo Gere ) a i 3 *ac¢ mr. for each: bath: si} vearly rental $5600. . — Food, condition TORS. 5471 Gravois av. _ db24 NEBRASKA AY. 2 ® and hes price right MAin ‘5h 816 § Ghesteee Pc vr

Page 69

ee ee ee = er ee ee _war At __ F600 F FARMS S For Sale, Wanted; Persona | Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. | As- DINPATCH. Seeeenqunlllieeeneteeee aes AL ARTMENT. S, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FO FO R SALE RESIDENCES F FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR “SALE RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE ] Sao wee Swe Ot 7 _ RESIDENCES FOR West kp 4 bye; boi-air heat, A bargain ey SINGLE FLAT Teer ae Ton a fent condition. | | Northeast oo ESIDENCE. yay Ta er | Weinbers fePh PAr thview 6 oR. ; H20 hotmner, Tennessee and Sidney; : ' ( ye ers & he ally Co a oy family fiat of Sie r- ro hari- DRED. J ° F ANSIN New ae Up-to-the-Minute ae Re OO ii Stn (Bar bargain. rok endl ce ae GIRALDIN BROS. REAL ESTATE Co. : 813 CHESTNUT S&T. | steam plants: ZR. a Ne 2. oles AN the k earaxe: will take cléar lot as part Homes | IN THIS BEAUTIFUL, HOME. ; lt sho se _ CO.. 3548 § 3518 CRITTEND ti S and 6: LAS as ante ANDERSON-STOCKE-EUERMANN, 40xx ADELAIDE Seo the furnished bungalow at 1633/. 7 large and beautiful EN R 459 Gra la rooms, living oom 10 moms; 2 gen beautifully *. Y NOT BUILD IN PRospect_ 3700, *°”® ings Solar elc.; save commission: ors. MAin 4593, $08 Chestnut, ax.t & Srne ste: Un , , Bae, he MODERN EIGHT - ROOM : : dit ag room 13x19; large closet alled _an — GSHIGHWAY §S. W., A A mpiadbeice 3 ne “your ood — — 5-6 rooms, brick; BEAUTIFUL WESTMOOR RESIDENCE. VERY nderful arrangement pes", beautiful fur yet . is ¢ decurated. Priced to 6379 rej el & + | | values; your and | pax — © eat. 90: i nl nishings. s ; ge _MORGANFORD RD. ge tenant Tent fe furnaces; rents $90: price only SINGLE FLAT . EXCELLENT CONDITION. | Come out and see North Crest: one| and he xious to sell quickly, 7108 Del Bl 10 rooms, 3 baths, marble shower AR CARONDELET , ized eer oe | WANSTRATH, 71735 Chestnut,| 1115 Claytonia terrace: 2 families of 5 REASONABLY PRICED, | block north of McLaran av, and west of | FEDERER, 2610 GRA vars PRos. 1 e:imar ° 2-car garage; sleeping porch : f, PARK ight é a me sg RIDGE, $7500, $500 CASH Steams fad, Sua g Parlors éa each; tile’ bath. ° as - | ee CHULTE. n. F. CO. A UR E os, _1519 : Residing a ureried to a flat; 4 f ‘ ; ° , 9 ° ‘ ~-Ca + oO y 4 _ ’ Pel ” , re BUS DIR KOT é Louis’ furnace, PO a, Connecticut st., 7 rooms, tile beth fe ents . : ewes rage; adie for rooming house, urnace y ~ ogee are 5037-—o-G-TOOom, garage, =e 7119 AMHERST block north Ashland; one-story resi- KALKBRENNER, 2801 Cherokee. rage: Bl imbrovementer skint” BO A; ne CORNET & 7IBIC a block from new Sears-Roebuck * , - ISTIAN BRINKOP $1250 cash will handle: 6 and dese 5S rooms and bath, large hall; hot ~ 4352 ARSENAL YEC CKSON & Co., ie 719 Chestnut Street er, Birt Moe ble. Ly) store: price very reasona 6 rooms, ~~ Begs, 1444—4-fam rooms, ca 5719 Maple av.; 4 families 4 la uic €; owner will show . completely furnis or modern; finest condition; hot-wa 53 FLAT BARGAIN convince yourself they’ eg odes, Be icsion. penne ee breakfast — Bing onreenna {@ 83M. (c) | light housekeeping ; ip 2 : bess: beautiful lot: 2-car garage; owner ~ 4 re well- wilt flat, near Lady = *s aeeoy-BERG RK. E. CO., #Verg. 7067. | sleeping porches, %-inch hardwood fioo 5G H Resid HUR FRE oms water heat; s. n. sacrifice: admission by card. hh Side location; 4 rooms, se church, with all tile bath et Orromy MDT PL. 1475—4-5 rooms, bath: | throughout: separate steam-heating plants 14 arper St.—Residence 4145 8. Grand bl]. Riverside srside }884._ BEBASTIAN RLTY.. BLDG. & . man, PArkview 3424, sc f Weber 3439 G BE @AWMUT 4 : ' | Frigidaire electric | refrigeration: 4-car 7 rooms, hall with floored attic, excel- | BUNGALOW—42xx souen: modern Aclede 8114. Realtors. FOREST. 1054—7- room. modern: t lo wheat, hardweod floors; oppo- | Beng ~ eee. , : bi gain for quick sale. Box} OWNER MUS SE ee => eee i HARRIS, 639 (just east of O'Fallon Park? | ish: 2-car garage; owner. 9-room_slate- roof residence; 2 baths A AV. week. Palnted ac os, | , MAin 4593. _ 808 Chestnut, 9- residence, 2 baths, hot- | ¢ ° 35 —be TY oer water heat: t hot SPECIAL PRICE. rooms, baths, clectric not-wa- | EEDERER, 2610 GRAVOIS, .? ea : ot MUST SELL ese t > small goteage at rear: | residence: hot-water heat. tiled ‘bath, 1A Bree 333850. a lot 6 5 Rai ee ‘CONVENIENCES, flat: desire ble location, BARGAIN , RF . tercns. 1239 Graham; 7 rooms, bath: ° 300; income $80. hardwood floors, double garage. One block | HEM a SPACKLER RB, E. CO., EH, KAIME SRO E. é WEBER. 119 N. 7th. 2973 Hartford. BARGA i 01 [WELL 111 N. 7th. hot-water heat; garage. Priced for | 2W: Z hts Palle Bae eden: ee from St. Margaret's Catholic Church. Wil! and Chestnut. Only artio , Lo 8&8—O se INGLE FLAT thing “in good conditions” “ame i oe “tile. bath. ON. AY. heat; in| UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY, r ot-water heat. tile bath a ee ee A REAL BARGAIN COMPLETED. besser “oe oan ideal location; no reason- | 6325 Easton. FOrest 1370, | HOLLY. 4279-7 ayo bath, reception ss SC CLEVELAND AV. 6-roo oo “a a0 S. ba argain. : 3 and 4 large rooms; BUSH-BURNS, MAIN 4597 au : 3649; excelent 10 rooms, hardwood : fur real ; yst-class condition: | JouN Ss. BLAKE © ) 7 refused. Inspect today Te ORE’ : ge brick perch: bon. ; i FB re . 623 tnat. KNICKMEYER-FLEEE TY. & INV. CO.; b . _ tab and shower; 2 L most convenient ‘location in| C@ This New Modern } ‘lat § aa re jas BH. Co, 023 _Chestnat.. 3129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. congitign’ wf sel at. reasonable ‘price - Price $7500. ee: easy terms; let rent pay 4985 THOLOZAN—EASY T ef ile bath. hot-water heat: NE W FY] A TS PENROSE, 1437--Corner: good 7-room | vOHN DO & #ON 1002 Chestnut, 8 Louisiana av., today hot-water Us.” | 6 rooms each; excellent hardw i floors hone school across street: brick: bath, electric: low price CLEV Te re —BIG BA Jos. F Dieckmann, 3125 §. Grand, LAe. 0620 | __SA ; BRINKOP R. KF. CO.. tile baths, hot-water heat: 2-car sa BF focation: p EICHENSER, 901 Chestnut. MAin 0208.! wear Grand: 9- d AN EXCEPTION othe Stee fon -~ GLICK, Realtors, 823 ches LAclede 3040-41. nm Se ee DICK O10 Chestnut. ‘CHestnut 6900 4 and 4; also 5 and 5 singles. These TRODTMAN, 43 rooms, screened! floors tile bath, re. residence: hardwood - ONAL HOME 2 baths, 2 winks: urnace. garage, newly QERNON Hise teens a ns nen t IZLICK, are brand-new and modern in every "50-t¢. | ith | slashed 4229 FLORA PLAC papered: painted; low price; easy terms: eo aaaat. | FLAT BARGAIN. MER INC. Oe 10 TO doom modern flat: (| detail. Can be sold at very low prices | second flows food ‘argers small paper ew. E Wnisnrnc. $204 ‘a. Grand, Beautiful h ° Ti i : = WELLS OO 0 c 3 ; ae mil autiful home, containin roo . . args rooms. Vie bon ie? | SINGLE FLAT, ONLY. 7m eee, —Bully br gwner. 5 | these today. One block west of Her, | $0200. CHestnut 7840, = ary. IN, 325310 rooms. 3-car garage, | sun parlor. 2 baths: teas oa aren nel | HOME —Eroom brick, hot water heat al furnace; plenty of closets. 6906 Ma 3 3 tte Th laree i, done edie tm | ley road at southeast corner of Clay- INCE, BATH AND FURNACE: SCAR DILLON. 1308—13 ro ite = =| : fot 50: $5 ee efficiency: 2-car ie th + el . hard tment de a. home lover | : ton goad and Kirkwood-Ferguson car ARAGE: BARGAIN, OBERMEYER & for reaming gra 8 oy fee a suitable E. CO., nemeadt ofan tea Poh gees 8 rooms: + 3 condition : double Jaws: on South fl ah * we i r0¢ line, RO.. FOREST 0561. FEYDT, 2600 S, Grand. LAe iede 3841. M MAN 701 Chestnut. Inowi Evane 415 oRee, an re bo wom a on" paying proposition as 2 Je } rented good, ten will it pay itself’. of Call pmo om _ dl ng ag . a i; Saisie, te flats | et R, A rehi tect. ¢ ae te 5 | ‘ bay. Riversi WE. 5 WEST PINE BL. : DOVER PL., 947— bath. JULIAN ° : ge oat (3) | TRADERS: [2 gunna flat. of 9 and'8 rooms, | SOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. 3018 double garage. nn nn! (eat) =r Bargain’ | ‘wood tioors. steam ‘heat Jarge “yard with estaut 9463, — -car rage. n WASHINGTON, 40xx — 8-room r heat, hardwood floors. copper| Cyrestnut 6336 105 N. 8th St. VALLEY N. Taylor Av. FLORA B 3s P prey y $450 Dow [ie road gt tHe | go MGs: Sandy “Lo-ro0m ‘tome, up-| nantteiti ig gets, TenMenee: obatr/ KINGERURY. TORt New room com: | VOMTSG SiastOS aig’ A200 « Satie DUE $ eareee sk sale want i a CO.. MAin 2355. co. Two-story and attic! to the-minute, Le onto, modern conveniences, open today P garag A brick 2: + 2358 T NESSEE, " er rick residence: slate roo EDWARD C. WAGNER, Substantial 8-room house; near Sidney: 6335—Parkview; 3-st Hic & . wae MS containi y rooms; “flat, A ogee AA, large seomiion hall: bath: 3163 5S. Gran > PRospect 1270.| lot 35x125: hot- bg EY 1135 S. KINGSHIGHWAY _ house, ae eer Netanta pantry 4, cer. Fy bunt; phone_ for etails, ‘ O. GArfield 3165 Double Flat furnace heat; good condition: lot 30'8x 3641 B 112 Nearing completi bea room ayment stated above—and wis ae ATH C VALLEY 150. Ten beautiful rooms, 2 baths, hot-wa-| Beautiful heme with Kelvinator oll bur- = any ate utiful 7- + ¥Ra oe fl tile _* ‘ : ’ modern; sunroom, sleepin n payments that will themselves, For i x ores gy tt ay ey ae Opposite St. Mark’s|" Mississrpp1 vaLLEY TRUST Co. lot Onis Tee brick, xarage ; modern: | Mer; drive to 3-car rarage._ 70-t00t lot. hot water: two-car p eres we. Wa argain for someone full partic oe ot trade for cottage. SOUTH SIDE ss B-11 ms 5 best consider trade for nhs Church Agents, 4th and Pine Strecte. particulars ang appointment phone CHest-| Good home bargain: 8 rooms and sleep- 7018 I LINDELL, \A churches and schools: must be seen APARTME) INT e q SBRIDLAN RIVE. 1506 (Market car . | UNIV ERSITY ST. (at ela + SS pea nut 8905 or LAc ing porch: hot-water heat, A Spercciens ote of closet space; im rain. £0 fax 7355M. L. 1 LONGFELLOW 1, occu ly owner : 5 ND D =e OR 4925. POTO i tne) 4 le flat: modern: ; FLORA P & corner 4-tamiy "h = * ae will take good : 5126-28 Page; lot 50x137°6"': double 5 IVERSI 2932— rooms. hot- a 4152 Flora: modern en house. in Well built 9-room at choice lot. ny WASHI each of ‘" rooms, laamet cownetairs. (c) | and 6 room modern flat; this will make | _ heat; strictly modern: $12,000: make of- | first-class condition: hot-water heat; 50-| HENRY HIF, TEN7, R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. nd be ‘44 921 PARKER AV. | = @OODLAWN. 1308—Richmond Heights; | an excellent home and investment prop- | fer foot lot: garage. 2 ears, CHestnut 8452-8453. Ten-room house, bath, furnace: dandy EUS. reitigerator building; 8 reems Bee #4 rooms. lot 41x170: 2-car ga- | erty; live in one and collect rent from the WILT, C._WISSMATH, 2858 N, GRAND, ae F) i large living _foom. side | 5 : canes Sg PO garage jor cars; lot 40x243, ‘See us " ~~ oe J , * : oO vas: ce ° - ieee Good RENTING SECTION, a (Bee we wanied_Dox 8-397, BD. | adnslesion call at offices of) “~~ | “must sel bargain.” 4014 Methitt en | ayy ve f160 FLORA Bien OTM A REAL SACRIFICE aceirice 1/8 HAUSCHULTE RE. 00, 2407 X. Breay, HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER BR. E00. DER TRADE. — NER LEAVING CITY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent. OFALLON PARK RESIDENCE. ‘bummer: el A tot 80x 173. ||| _ Northeast corner Spring and Castie- || JJ 5449 MAPLE Ge Southwest J. I. EPSTEIN = SON” | Worthwest corner Taylor and Forest MAin 3640. 4th and Pine. ye Fair: near Harrison School. Price | “ omer: i> n, one block tofG wonder- t. Act ouick. a sea -ACKER, HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. aa ‘Chestnut, fully constructed 12-room rectiamee: This beautiful liveable home, with $13.50: from | owner large grounds, modern and up to date, has Post Di been mark $5 and will be 75x122, price $15.00 Will consider i iT dition! 1} | ex i-¢ 3 all conveniences ge: a ing $78,500. Offer consid- Sheet ete ake oon Sent tet sold at a big bargain. See us ‘ . | quick. cellent condition with al con- ad nOTS Just Being 51 103 N. Broadway: 6 rooms; all mod. | or sale with yee cash payment. | ALBERT 2 f & CO. 23 Ches estnut. ouulamees located in i, Rooks h excellent ‘home going at bargain price: inspection ISMANN, 13 x i or Chestnut 8905 406 ge { teen Rah te Practically New— 4 rthampton apie f : N iT a * donee ‘a: d Comp leted Tig ts apace ial I atic Tas be oe oa ith. wo te. eal DUBINSKY REALTY any (OOC nv eae > 6637 N. Rosebury drive: strictly mod- ocation been ac ith us t 4 0 ule investi ate. ally attractive and v SEE Geos brick carace. Owner © Abany | bey Adhert av, O pic ce aties den. 1 BURGHOFF R. COlfax 3452. ata fair price. Anyone interested plotes 504 Wainwright Bldg. caii On us for particulars. 4 ern separate entrance fla ad Bing, : | $783, a | enatiatel in design and arrangement; 2- Residence Near Sricicset High RUBE CRT T. RRY & CO., 823 Chestnut, | Lise 9-room i residence; open Sunday or F OY oo) Duble le earage’ ten terms 8 to oat screened-in sleeping porches. g- — § AND 6 ROOMS, $750 CASH car garage, with side rive} 50-foot lot. Gwner will trade, subject to 5% 4 5 atte: modern ; furnaces: | See this ‘before you bu: 3713 Palm: 6 rooms and bath, furaa- e: | HARTFORD, 364 47—Close | to ‘Grand; au Southwest 2 i: r 0182, gf TOe N BL i--— ment. CAbany 0618M. RA G CO., aot Louis. . lo” han Gravois cent first mort mall R. STANI gage. for s er piece, a slate roof: 3-car bri ek >i} cmd STEIN, INC. 904 Ch “6 Gaestnut 8500. LIEBE RT. 722 Chestaut. COlfax oat 3119 N. Grand Bl.| Show through. J. CHAS. MU ELLER & | heat, oil burner. brick gar: rage: _ S aeekdenne tae i dale ale i043 (ooo) 5209 WELLS AV. | MAIN 4383. — ya An, —"| SON, 3528 Hebert. COlfax 8282. 32 riced; choice location just of Mode a a [INVESTMENT FLATS. | Must have action Dont Rntenng! + His. eee tion. tile bath hardwood floors. hot-water ~~ 4215 Maryland—Bargain “oz Six rooms, tye rapt 3, fumace beat 8 © 025 Cater: steam heat: rent Rag! hog | fon Se tains aan hecueamaa argc Means sit cee | T ‘TT ; — rage. h : Hneed 674 WINERVA SOB Oe eee this is} librar Frigidaire; bargain. Dox | . "i J, F. O, RELLER” 352 5 N. Broadw | ardwood floors. Owner will arrange y: tT? DURKE 5035-37 and ae TH LOZAN ay 5-5 singles: also 3-3" * ree 4 Bm ~ nana : Se | corms. 672 oy frame | .2 £004 buy. Call CAbany 8454, Y-148 Post Di Dispatch 5 REALTORS, a ee Just comes: PO em a oe a ee a New Offerin —Q’Fallon Park 495:¥F-Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LA 0620 residence, bath, furnace: lot ‘50x125; | MINERVA, hae 8 rooms; ey, OD eee Garon ese: || Ce | CTOs HAR ERO RT ite | price 31000 Otten: uninty Lome: Lindell 3000.| Jy 5973 Westminster QA 1a aie fgoms. 4 baths; i : $2500 tlie Fs, ene econ Paecniet BaD? ER- BP ets eS oo Se Scr 4553 HARRIS AY.—INVESTIGATE | 3708 HARTFORD ST. SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.. FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY 452120; suit. Al a pec PRS I: ae 4 OS aaa Lovely residence, rooms. bath. hot- Modern residence on this pretty street; | 2309 8. Kingshighway. PRospect 2700. | MONTCLAIR, 1417—7-room brick; every Splendid 11- sainitie home McCAUSLAND, 1 bloc femap By the Fall Sarayes; wef ~ ; 4 y > Le ies oh, , t 'sos00, to sell F. WEHRLE CONST. CO., B . | PrHFCL wast END FLAT! Sy Gee tc aaa me water heat, well built: well arranged; all in AL condition: card of admission. a : 0 lot 25x120. all for card ‘be Spans Post-Dispatche | LAclede 8750. may Amherst De near Page: te | Penner: cg eee © nep' Aig Se en Se feo rooms every “convenience $7500. Call | ana orice, aire. AUBERT TERRY povercign fn tae 2125—5-5 rooms: vitrolite ot es ee Ct. fine condition. 5 and 6 pRB UG PAL THEIM Sg | Se: MILTENBERGER, 14_N._6th_st. | Sunday, 9-5. (c) | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st. EST 3 BD taces: Fe “8 aa | Rene. __CALM! 1 | i r ULEATHA, 6431—5- d t RA ‘ i . 3838 HU MPHREY ‘room modern stone 1369 MONTCLAIR AV.. $7500 | . re, home in St raveling 35-foot pan- AG BS cg block west of ees: nd me, room Ww ~ a fin exception i es 2-car brick garage: $13,000; terme, 2 to (c99 j Went 2a floor or rarage: $ Baa a 4 Q? F p Dandy ho containing 7 s. tile residence; price reasonable: open Sun- : BLAKE & ®§RO., 815 Chestnut. [ ‘onlhecenece pecs baronet gS. ALLON ARK HOME bath, furnace; garage; price $9200; owner | 2%; pf Keil, £050 Chouteau, ~ . th 0B best ‘buy-in residence: hot rms. to suit - yn B An hall and 2 exellent. well ‘puilt 8-family MAin 2162. 5 or 0x177'6": thoroughly Real! o 5 fokol oil burner, hardw - AMHERST PLACE 5 REAL ROOMS 1 a ial rents $11,172: i-car bric a Unusual 5-5 Rooms Besliore, . tt KTNGSHIGHWAY— 2 2903 5.—7-room 9-| _ EVergreen on 762 2013 5 ore preset tor, yard. pear cae ani oe Bi Tr ee Rin a i a seca Ks south o ro; dy, 2 , Sorrows" Parish. You'll A dou Ss: : Re “8g ; pop 8"3 , ‘ 4526 Ali 7 ER, 58 acrifice 9 rooms, al : and Murphy; 4 steam plante, See thin’ “ 4-FAMILY BARGAIN. ) : ae . ox Sole ane ieee Hestiee, MANN-SPACKLER_R. E. C basement, garage; improvements; terms: | See 3 SERG & JOKER REAL AL rons, Oe Hit “bat { on TER JONES R_.E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. | oes = -ftory , brick residence, bath, furnace: lot HVI 00 : 9 ~ ix-room residence; modern. 1 S a shrubbery, n in $2 00 CASH 27x oie 999750. 0 ST| Forest Park: bungalow, 7 rooms, shower house tie — oe cae 7 STONE PORC . LOCATION, @ BAnGAIN—3-FAMILY APARTMENT comune ee . R. BRANNER, RIV-! __ Beautiful single flat of 5 and @ 9950 Plymcuth: 5 rooms each: 5 brick a CORT pestis Buys 3219 N. Newstead: 9 rooms, bath, 616 } KINGSHIGHWAY PARK REALTY \ 00 2309 §. RRGENED TAT. moet electric: hot-water heat; if wanted: to lomeal fo 6 rooms, screened-in sleeping porch, double garage, © n ~ : eepard aim- ; = side drive: inspect today. , electric and fu hard A cept ] Il butit home, con ae. ; real home 5301 8.—Single. 3-5 Eerere. ote heating plants; ha | WAYFS REALTY, 710 Hamilton or. ) 7315 LIN ‘DELL BL Owner must a”: tae “aaa? RE Bogs yore wn eulntieni: 2 baths, —— BY, 681 a oa 5 PR Oe KEANE PR ANKE 1008 th Chestnu.t sis noo rxganaon 7 7 “gk ngl ; | floors, tile bath: every convenience: price ymen ts. nyt ing, PRos. 4141: | $17, Le Ahany 768. fe) | M. L. WHYMAN, i. CHestnut 8500. hot-water heat; must be seen to be appre-| residence. bath, furnace; lot 208 Bax. me ites. 4141 $17,500; might tak take e clear lot as part pzy- MUCeT RE SOLD | Just completed, the most beautiful 6-6 722 Chestnut. ciated ; garage 4 cars: Fst 60x170; owner | l-car garage. For particulars see NORTHMORE, 7108—1 BLOCK “SOUTH OF OF bath. fare A er room ~ heat; street made. : ABS ‘CORNWELL R. R. KE. (0. 111 N. Tih, 6ROOM RRICK BUNGALOW | flat in St. Louis; studio, living and din- | . will show: price $17 0 SOUTHWEST REALTY CO., | FORSYTHE, % BLOCK WEST OF BIG | vote: bareain Price $11,500. re = wy 2 Tae Mo r: tsvnteny feet fier! new fixtures; splendid posers 3 Score TY. CO. EVer 875 rent; good location; make us a cash offer, | CABANNE, 6333—9 rooms, 2 baths; §0-| ALRERT T. 823 _Coestny DURKE, REALTO cick f EVER. poder thro 3, 8 INY a brain, Miclair; 3-4: four brick garaegs: condition: 2-car garage attached to baee- | ST : ~BLTY. CO. _2U. Evergreen S751) victor 1955. (c) | ft. lot; bargain. . ’ ¥ «pe .™ pA Ls LA. a ee ls. 31: ~~ aged. we My Sp aftite: 4-5, h ment: concrete driveway; price $21,500: 5220 a fae 4 ys ° , RiSIDENCE—Have_ beautiful residence, | —BECKEMEIE Son x Grand a att ‘J. hot-water heat; 2- complete in |_ every detail. Dandy modern “th “bath rooms, « €un- will sell at a bargain: terms. Box M M-366. CABAN 3 se} houses; lot 100x20 OUBLE SEPARAYS: ot € me ote D0 P > Giverville, 7 rooms, porch gee a t rp at Soutie Tere Ba sng Post-Dispatch, (c§2) very desirable apartment site. HEATIN ° oe 5756 De Giverville, _% oS oe “ es RESIDENCE—Southwest corner California 01-35. “Post-Dispat ~ “lam ‘a phy: steam heat: 4-car arage.” If CATES RE , rch, locitine for a good buy — bareaife AL. Ty. 710 Hamilton av. across front: large rear sleeping po in city. near car ine ] 20r BA : tte , . steam heat; * .| 8nd Osage st.: 125x110'6: suitable for 50xx CABANN soos, (e) | tile floor, hardwood eee, F, Eecnmena 5. ‘i. Co. ons _Chestavt, any business purpose; hot-water heat: all 4 rooms; hot-water heat, “tile bath; low Osinbe &Veinbery K Realy a . brick apy =. MAFPIT!. 4902—Modern G-room — resi- | modern e ; 90 ) CHESTNUT, bine ABA and CLEMENS v icnce: | fone, gery convenience, block restrict- | op Riverside G408M. BUmbolk bas |p BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st : ens and 777 Clara: six fami- ! 20-ft. alley: ed to resaences oniy.: ; ee oS. | iments oe — ere et tamil 8 ; coor ne 6 families on Clemens: 416x182 to with store and val bullding MARCUS, 29158—2-story brick: 7 rooms, “hot-water beuies ivabonnn. neat St, “Pius A fine home of 12 foo modern . : oeay Bane = Le g rooms, 2/ _ dence: modern throughout | TOWER GROVE PL.. 4517—Lot. 50x | we R I DERGE Oe RARE BUY! | RESIDENC E-—--room eae ito modern ; Mis n-claae realdene e section: Re —T MOND INC... ~ Pe virade: 1 os : | COR.4 5 AND 6 ROOMS. 5169 Enrizht: slate | roof. orice $9000 | KNICKME LER-FL EER RLTY. & INV. £O.. 146.7: 7 rooms. furnace. terms. 9 rooma, hot-water heat, tile bath, slate | double garage. CAbany : locks from Princi — iichw ay, Riverside HRR5. ' WM. J BBOTT R TY. 8 : ‘s ae . ROCH’s CHU RCH baths: strictly modern : _garas N i Grand, COlMax 3425-8 e. J. FRICK R. E. Co.. Wainwright Bldg. } roof. large attractive rooins, 2-car brick ESIDENCE— Page bl.: fine ()-room mod- oy Sane FE pR— 4.4 single. ad 4730-324 flats, A or a iti - every £* oges ae and 5842 Pershing: 7 rooms and finished . RESIDENCE Brick: 7 rooms; near Gen. ~POWRK GROVE PL. 4617—Modern | garage: a beautiful home; price cut to} ern brick; newly decorated; garage; rea- ‘SCHNELL R. z, bargain, AE RT, River: caraces: steam and hot-water heat: : Eiirth F. SH PRAT 150 y tic: hot-water heat (oil burner); otrear | eral x ot bargain at $6000: terms. | home, 7 rooms: hot-water heat, | | $10,500: phone for details . CHteet, epoo, | nadie terms: owner leaving city. Wo : ver-! condition: 50-foot lot: rents $2664 SOR F. SHEEHAN, 421 Chestnut, cutters and screens: 2-car garage; Box D-307. Post-Dispatch. roof: 2-car garage: lot 06: trees. | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, CHes particulats call EVergtecn c reasonably nricead for a DOU BLE —$10,7 50 faces Forest Park. | SHREVE. 3734—7-room brick: bath, fur- shrubs: private street: tile eat ! RESIDENCE—Near Principia: rm & CLICS HA : ~ ood 7995 Lindell: 6 ‘rooms, ms, sleeping poreh,/| nace: garage; lot a Submit an of- | Cost: leaving city: bar«ain: | (la bane Near Union rooms, in fine Me hong a desriab) ANS. 44xx—2 sing ats at . a ; 3-room double flat % front porch: strictly modern; con-| fer, William ‘Oellerm ; ee FORECLOSURE BARGAIN — ’ can sell for $9500; a low prves on this, rifles: make offer: in © ‘ ton rie: small cash pay- ar driveway: _ price $ 14.000, STOCK-SCOTT BLT. “CO, EVergreen 8751 3878 Juniata; open 2-5: dandy seven . pyltabie floonp: ot #32800. 14 HEFFERNAN, b14 Wainwright Bidg. d PALDING 5 | Tooms, tile bath. furna 2-car caraze: 00 ot 72 — . A sn es. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. gone ge view 4320J, me BA SCK Re ALTORS, 822 | n (opposite Cope i "s | ck ia 22 Chestnut. 1800 8. Compton Nokol oi] burner, | , General Motors di ¥ re close to chools, churches. transportation. 1308 N. Grand. : Lindell H000, beautiful home. $ . Pel -room nouse ur ry £310) home; 7-room brick. hot. water, Rengel-We FINNBY. 4123—-8-room residence: Biss tt 10 ms: > heat; 4-car garage: ideal location, — | a Apartment automatic oe. prvveaed bath and, lava: attractive home: $12: 500: third a Pe) Uv CATES, “G0xa—T. poe. : : -| want quick action. Owner right; tory thir t 7a: barge FO eindery & einber Bat Si 5 POMS : hardwo tile baths. 2. decorations, fixtures, €tc.; large garage’ ates tank. Gath pieetria etn Its future is mighty geod’ | ALTHEN NUT, CHE a He owner .saye eee © paths, hot HRUSH, S——5 rooms, bath, Nectrie FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. GATES. oro hot-water heat; | modern home. 6718 Chamberlain av. 5 : Chestnut. Maple: rooms, - , --.| eas: all im rovementa, (99) 6 lot 5650x160; $s | ueoneemmeeat 25 lot 50x17 i500. ariv®- | STVIA 22—7 rooms, bath, furnace. 8310 CAROLINE: ARRANGED FOR 2| BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 _N__7th st, | hardwood floors. tile bath. 2-car t-of-town Call” GRand 8183, Se way and garage: price $15. , | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. CO. | NUT 60, et BELIAS. CHEST. isi € ee «eee: ae ae leat ¢ , h Clayton road /39}99 N. Grand. COMax 3425-6. | : the: garage; easy terms: crite: we -, ons s tellow Pat Bargin 1047 Forest (just hag nome Bs ah Be 1129 ax 3425-6 - 10 rooms, two ba fro asnington -water den ombined. Hot-water heat 5 5-4 NA . * Hei hts new-mede aint and alley; concrete S8-| sacrifice building and donate practice. tol se Reem sum GArt garag 697 5711 C ATES AV My steam . 4 “= a 3 price 8500. . Sa PE eee ert ee field 7697. (c) . : tad RO sER M : e eaih Vera (Page, 7300 west), 5-romo a SELL a QtICK mat RAHENANDOAHO Fine 10-room residence; tile bath, hot- : : Oak floors, hot-water heat: separate t goxt35: F price s pyre tile bath Z-car garage: orice | qecorated: double cabeten’' tm tae JORT-MILLER R. N. 2 rere ni oor. ——— R500 easy terma« . room, kitchen, f ~d he | Ger eae eereee: Brice cut for quick nbn ‘vera (Page, 73 7300 west, 5-room CHAT NCRY P. HEATH CO GArfield 21865. SEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRos rE CLARA AV — 1: OTL. Ri. they ode trees 4 ereeie to bus ern ‘ma oe a rile ye f ' Twe jttand ~ , ead tga Vv tt brick bungalow, one | ! OME ON IN. “¥. ate * c ; Church: : s concrete driveway. OPPOSITE: LAFAYETTE PAR EPING_ 4 and card; § . rage; moder: - sacrifice: small = ae -_ ain 3 AME TE Tae OD hase we ice Gut we é rd 14 rooms and kitchenettes, 2) : Ow. KEANE &/ and public ; fine neigh ood : scaped lot with Rat esac Revere upto. oh month: closing estate 937 Clavtonia THEODOSIA, 5969—Seven rooms, hata Two brick dwellings at 2208 S. 7th st. lo ay >: n. PY_CO.,_CHestnut_ 0480. | RESIDENCE—For sale, excellent @-roo . may trade, y. rie. hestn block north Olive St. r4.); hot-water hea 0 per month; r price te a water heat: lo c THO! OZ°~. m $10.500 to 88750: terme — ae eee weat., tardwood first floor; | DOCTOR'S corner location. office an resi. 146 Castleman: 9-room bric tite bath. Price NC RY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3185. single fiat ; . *ost-Dispatc 3000 ‘ = at 6008-10 Washington: 6 and 6 Hamilton) leeping porch, tiled 5067 NORTHLAND Nine Jarge rooms: furnace: beautifully | water heat: 2-car Eos eas, +e be beth: er nent he “aier } ce) tile bath, hard- 4th and Pine. garage: few doors south Page. 5919 Theodosia. 6 nice rooms, bath and penaet a A ; heat: 10-car garage: $450 r iow terms >. date ap Ry trade, zee in formatic - {a- 6-room frame, furnace. | furnace, artistic craftex walls, splendid c LAcleed 8535. FRANKE 1008 CHEST UT ae 'N-W bop RS RE i ae Bn ag anon ae A reasons rosin = w ni . | eeRs WANTED Mag 20 Sey pe + asa lot 25x condition 9 nal + - it a owner " feather Ginna einen Non REASONABLE room house; see hg oy eeroened ANLAN 4 es ‘orest P nd alley paved. — oot ENCK— h, t rarn ex wal an if nome 0019-21 Blg — } ‘ MP ee and "reeeption halle fi pp hage “> Market: S-room frame, wa- | Q LOUGHLIN REALTY” Co. _MAin 2356. @ Rie MICHIGAN doute copper ecrepne: will it pel "with, of or without | ose, } ri messes HOME aston & BUILDING 300. Bt deed only; 19 veare to. run. leetric,. gas. cellar: garage: price) § Rooms and Sleeping Porch | 7,0,7°7*,crentine room. double garage. | turniture: ferme TAT anew. 9) ly new o. flat : to $11. ot 2 drew) elect xa | ore TE heat. h OHN FH pnort oo Oo uses $4500: only $200 AERO. $15, Chestnut.| _ Tile roof. tiled hath walls prand-new | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. pe a stove new Groom matt ALTA DENA HORE HI-POINTE E HOME ard. Shh oid. rage: large lot, 45x 80) : z HIGH. CLASS 7 JOHN S. BLAKE & Genera] Electric refrice k floor Ace shez, Pace. | room, Nat: rensnnable : ree: leaving aye ; Apart SIX-FAMI a pee aes ee decorated and "lteal | ,, 4468 Neosho. estoy bes hardwood | beth: 43-foot front: beautiful enome: ree: sentee poreh, etend Hoare. tile. beer Six ot Tre. {c83) {IX il tk tol 6 a o< = » Ee ment—5909 Cates Av. Central — = tie noe oy a ag ne to see an naw floors, tile bath. fireplace; street ane alley sona ble terns. Call WEhster 2614R. hot-water F heat; vader con struction ; will larze tile ie bath, 2 5 @UINCY | ter h a and © rooms, BOTT Mm Wariment has large rooms, eun —) rooms 390 | and. evenings: SA78 Kineshighwar | Made: xarage: teal buy for omen 7330 CORNELI—ONLY _$14.500 finish to sult you. Inepeet. 140 feet. can bte ; ven i . tile bathe: CA Feamonbie = 6-ro0my ~ Ter 3 a et ea steps noreh: rg 4 cash: bate rie Bio Fins bose ath B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview 0141. ww Mg HOLDOWAY & CO.. 722 2 Chestnut. JUST West OF bag ag FY hat. F. al R ———e 1 — CHAUNCEY PF. Price 832 re D ce $16, 750; A. St. - rere ; rae eS farare or 7 Cars: PO als a aL.) SE Ba fe a poooe eens a rooms, tile t fs) — Mark's Parish, Owner. 870 fs) ARDEA atGiace axieiibnwis 8 ROOMS AND BATH BARGAIN RESIDENCE—87500 water heat: beautiful home; bargain price : BUY THIS IDEAL L HOME! . nn ee 4964 Wabada: this well constructed res- rah VIRGINIA; 6 LOVELY opts ad, : rr ” 808 Chestnut. A OTTO: AUTOMATE BS. WATER CHAUNCEY P. ock ‘f a - BA Baan» oA Park: 9 2 : sea SACRIF IC E—$i 500 aan Gn ree in Fair ‘et! furnace; fot ae ot a ce jot rensorinble 67 She 2 INSPECT AND Lo block east of McCausland: | rooms an and or xy ant” 5 fine lot: eas we ly painted MBIT che ‘ y terms; own- | newly hone PO tment. Victor a eR? I ~ DIMMITT- RICKHOFF-BAYER, erry ” (c) 954 TELEPHONE BLDG. CHEST. 7708. | FEDERER, ri *POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, MAln 1858-0 | Kcrest, HIverside 44

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i ha ; ; . te : ‘ : : 3 : : it ; Se ‘ ie + - 43 Cae pois noe 7) : . - 3 oar ges aS “a Poe Rr eS 74 B ST. LOUIS par 600 F 7 . RE ee ae 2 : — POST-DISF ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; B Chances, Wanted. eal Fe Sale bg emmy corm. LT — . We ses | | ve years. | | automobiles, ‘as Saliding ts eavippel with UPLANDS PARK | won and) Hand 1019. _ | FARM Wid —Clear farm in exchange for 160 "ealttvated:” fim fine ce reads: ell ‘rade. 3 | pen. ¢ : 3 large ne ange for M Louie. Hf whole to third floor; can be. bo ht in 6500 NATURAL BRIDGE | 7M) equities in new leased brick bungalows: Delmar. Be ie ge ge 7 aD sd 3 * Johns. || JOHN i. GoRBE ata. iow, dies Michway Ko. 60: mi Bae junty on OF neat | ARM 150 ighway 2B: ARM —=5 : Pe; ii egg H. G ae - () : E ; ebap. acres. on h way a 3 : Greater profits will be made out of lots for three- | Saxvom-asit—or ©) JUST WEST OF FoREST rank = | SEU Uk BSL TE ee i en I city: will divides ) meee onesie o hal Uae story rtm || inis, street. PRoape Tost great future on Per foot, including concrete streets, curbs PRICES, $30 AND UP LAKE WANTED ee a ee big barn, silo, 4 cist-| River: suitable for % ood : of my property = ape ents the coming three to five | Avol ravaley | Eas. go a ps ig eee at. ee. including streets. | ,, ct engy onal lake or, blind for duck vinyards: mos saat bequcitel lB gy nn r iis _to $ as j | —Store now t ‘ M unting: close to_ St. auis. ‘ . wn " ; years because St. Louis is now growing by } able wore and flat above: b goods suit ed lots are offered ~ irae ange schools, ane a reliable wilt consider propo. RHOADES. 2843 Washington. ™ ¥ —4s a s: : miles —— 3 ar) _ail improvements 7% i. ’ % : e OES . * : leaps and bounds—growing faster than any | | GRavors Ce $4855, | tral’ Bridge todas. "Win loas moser 46 | Bétie soe Wil divide, to sult. ome EARMS FOR SALF fe Se aR Wily “divide. af heat - ~ ¢ ; ¥: steam | i gents on eto 7 - | age Monday eve. road; large orchard . . = time in its history. | nee iaok oO ROURKE. REAL | FRANCIS-PERRY-R OTH REALTY co. KEMPLAND REALTY co state of ese —Just North of Delmar Garden | sonccxin 4642 Gravois Riv, 2080 | K-351,. Post-Di Feasonable: el we mon (699) | balance timber, 4 miles city’ of Sullivan; | acres fruit trees. 2 © ° e i ando fiat: $7800. 5 emote; | LoT—Michigan and {e883 R 5613 Pennsylvania, 4-room me: ana} ‘ main road, mail and telephone route yn acres biue : == ]n Universit Cit Hi | Riverside 0493. 5 aid good fu elegant site Aa a, a q; | Slock from Bellerive Park: $3500. | Arizona li road from St. Louis to city of Sul 1% trom Fe y J || PARK, 2701-0s—Comer wore single T Glewaat site, for apartment: fine “river | sgiqg° ely: 7Toom frame; lot 50x19: FRUIT FARMS. ARIZONA Income, next Ara uate 3, come colcuen cose | tee nace . . | at: wren e Dam irrigation. \e ? mgs; fruit; —is the next logical center for three-story apart- || SRAORS TEN ER Re FOOT (98) Spring. = rE iy: ae BY na e8S, Eugenia; 4:room frame; bath, fur | PAO Bi rensporiation allowance tires years | $1850. Saye ea Ydrive from — 24-room clede 4 342 Raubut. 4- : ts hai me Farmers’ ments -/ || .Drick hotel building: kitchen. dining room | LOT— vers room new frame, bath. | wanted. Box _J-1234._ Post-Di teh u Club ’ il furnace. 34 . to DB: BS age tg TE gi Be parlor: lot | in. Helly sell “cheap, . ne lot, Clubhouse. near the Meram mit 20, acre tracts, lies at Gray's | Sum sean Date PO Se | snes tar — boyy i alley cary, terms fine | Box H-188, ills: price very reasonable. | ae lot 150x ec, on leased | Arkansas miles from “St. eon ae ae, 31 | KLA “4 | BERMAN PAULE, 5122 P virsiia | LOT— Kingshighway ath, Ore = it the “Sferazec 11 — ‘Hollywood Beach; on ae Ozarks: iO aeres near White apd easy to" ands brown joam. devel- " £09, Grand aysnve: | HERMAN PAULE, Realtor, 5122 Virginia. | m posed Dixie Lake: $100 Ay Fy; &- a... 47%x Realtor, 5122 Vi — i 1802 NX, Sth, st fig in gall me electric power Uikeokuks »aroom >: $ ¥ EG. | GS... Sane eee Os acifin: | 202. Fé... 5-room bosen | The nd Plan Commission has changed restric- || ons, now permitting three-story apartments _ | of [atarete): 2 B.—{Mestheast cotner | 145 fect S05 Pershing Heights. p ier Ne tte) : 2 stores a4 fiats; all een acts cain tit ear = ' ton Lot: Deinbers F suitable for manufacturing site: SUE LL ICE Californi FARM—160~ ACRES; HOUSE" HEX 63 ts there are still selling at the old price of — kWeinberg Realty 6101-6100. | SRE moe 1334-1336 South 7th Street fag Onn nee F smal] fruit and —s FRUIT A 3 ‘ suas house, etc ‘springs. $10 Has Three Street Fronts, | pay; ee cee booklets Fon: | 3 BLoOMSDALE nEa a te } 5. s gy > yg 608, 631 | WAY CATAL OGLE, 705 CHES SCE or | TP | LOUISIANA. 6100—Ideal for flate or Sanaieetaaesetiinesese 00 ae $65.00 a foot, which low price includes all toe income; offered ata real sacritce | ,0ungalosss: 97 and 875129: 888, iver: street improvements. | Y K. ROSE SS SE L. H. WISSMAN. 119 N. 7th. | || 3417 38. K highway on mraibe 5885. | manic sandl a eet | || SOUTHE: — —_— INVESTMENT - This is, no doubt, the cheapest well located three- | | SOLHEASE comer of Oregon and Arse ES 763. wes esi Riversige PROPERTY Florida a Lovls—Couniy. as | “clita, Teboues story a t t hb a a ery nd ae rent, $2220 | MORGAN eee tee ee ret, ScITEs 3 | | fARMS—-Florida poultry Ba Bp af Louis on all-weather road. !o- ¢ f . partment house property in the city. | | SPRING AND poe a a | gblocks, north of Bevo Mil 99x » Sg | | DEM LR, 0102 —Store and flat. — eee. pt ane wo 4 yonrille,, “3780: 8 $10 —— Svicee ‘an emg on _ eall- > oper new /| eorner: 2 stores, - | = N. 7th. on t cash market: free bo _ | Stop right at the farm, i 2 city limi Pershing Heights belongs to our Syndicate No. 5 reer, leased io Kroge er and | or ec + oe Fea =O FARN—18'4 orn __e Serer rd. Just | Joho eer ile Heights ge — | nae ot Te garg age Bo on, Pacific bus ar ares. - hard os ! or double flat; sacrifk aaa teed x R-l P.-D. Bend; vestaent; | ————— ) cedar : of fruit; which will soon liquidate. That is why you | | GLICK, Realtors, 822 (328,300. | WANDA” SS-foor Tot. jum one Jef: pA | CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois, RIv. 2080 FARM-—20 “acres; Novihwest Ploridg: De | Siraita land and. in hi vend, oak timber; | from Feruson: $9000, 7 can still b : atone. Wan to sell brick building. large CHARLES WELZ. eer eee off Gravois. | T HAVE several new 8. TS ana 1ifamily | S20U down ree Mom 9 bargain: only $500: | tion: 1B anna gy w in high state of cultiva- beautiful hich Stee’ u a e O & ry. rear room, 6-r ravois. Riv. and 1 family you get clear title by sprin a location: price 0 a oot. || above; S-car garage: good vo ee BIG BARGAIN. | _3-room flats: can make good proposition deed immediately: balance $3 semimonth- buildings practically new: nd cisterns; all} ¢5 acres op hard >: ||| mo competition. Box | neighborhood; 110 ft.. corner | Box H-33. Post-Dispatch. ‘lly for. 17 years: no im : rifice w; will sell at sac- 60 3 e lieve P hin H b WITHNELL 1901 H-108. Post-Dis. | 1 Coronado and Bow in terest; great op- price somewhat on room residence G ‘en 7 a will be another Del- | hi er ey —Grocery-meat market | Lace Hills. Will sell ali or part. il | Chouteau. upon which we will ath, and a cnet cate a — = a meats iagamann. Pacific Mor $250 per acre 7 ee | - mar Garden, and advance J H | ate, eae. “Owner: Semine. PRos- | a c) | raze © S B. ding ae-| five marketing: excursion every Tuesday: — , 192 acres. $-room se : just as Delmar | : $60 EF sponsible tenant. Th for fe | round tri a Tuesday: | ACREAGE SI acres at derful shade trees: 4e ie K. Love Realty Co. H DANDY - | . is location handy to trip from Chicago to the propert Ma Fyue, Mo: hare: reed rees: % “4 CHESTNUT Garden lots advanced. NY eeanertt3h? a rh me TERING, “Sa8t aval i | cniy, $30.89: we will pay, your train fare 2 | ear erence BSA, A eae: wae: sr.__a) |} South Side. if eavy constructi ] tract: : you purchase: way N = concrete us for bargains mm. Take $300 cash and save $300 a year and own a lot I | Pectfie. Ratiroad switche —~g im EE br Chippewa st. eral ot Sergi traett, PAFIN ST. ot. cheap. | ouhy Dez, Di rise Diane Bow to. Jolt | auto” peautiful building eit from city by | FERGUSON ee SAFE LO own a 100 | RER. 2610 Gravol town for wes oF Seems - at. in Commerce booklet free. caf EP erite uliry, $1250. Rox R274, P-D.. fruit. ~_L ANS there, where you can make real profits— || PSRINVESTMERT PROPER | a © oF ¢family finia, Highland | CRESTSUT, 131020 incuetve: WStre, McCoskil' Estates. Devt B. 7 Dear | "GED voome bai tures Dicck In St. Louis 00 upwards on improved prow : || ,, 2237-89-41 Gravois: | {c Usa t. Louis: 100 feet ——_ , — > Ss, th, large porehs | from .. : netting It sa wonderful O rtunit || flat above; building A oye En ma - a | BUILDERS poe the Plaza; the real value lies in the eS es 30 acres. free and clear. BH Rk acres, large chicken | 7 ah try tad alt eosl : Se = ppoe y! | $3660 per year; price, $27,500: ncome | S ect that you have a large piece in one | for city or coui Fla.: will sell or trade - Srapes, shrubs, sunken flower TY ; ) ‘ : | right: get aS BE ow peien Se is peculators hey 7s e _berga mt $659 per foot. | js Bhs sy Property. 3120 ~~ Phone ‘wibste:’ .geyeetiate sale $6500. | A Ww p y andie. JOHN H.. GU NDLACH & a _ _ ¥YACANT CAbany 6180. cali CO. baesscecioasars: ‘Webster 0 W. Big Bend | , Have a | 4 LAT) 31268 Gravois av. PRospect 1510. tcl | 967° 6°s125 eth tie rene AY end) 95 EA Illinois "| ERND— 50-000 ty 30 000-Rereer prac: downs rind, na . gags SercADwAY —~ Gtmtss TMORGANFORD 2925 5. BROADWAY GOOD BUSINESS CORN! ; ‘ ‘x12 o . ° l . - . ” ; , 4350 eee BUSINESS CORNER. bargain. 25 south side Osceola st, at a) * Ee ssn. WEST T JEFFERSON. | PRS nae lend in Missour!. _ Box ese, panches; and wand $10 per ny | Bas : A Davis Re ality Com furnace: 6:car garage. ay *-- Py u ew a S62) SRINEO? Re. E. CO. | ae oe “fists ~ —- nl nd Be oy on us plineville. Inquire " Collinevitie. “Route 2. ine ge... MF 3 She XI acres, front. hetorn Ju June 1. ¢ : . i ) W onee.. LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, 107 X. == = |E TEBBENKAMP. GA | FARM—S0 ——- (99) | River: close to Hall's Ferry road. within | |. 3. | 5 = Pen red ° S | Ze fiel M-——S0) ; . within | _. 3 acres | Dany | 7th : So : , ~ | aE “GArhield 3168 c68 ) "good buil iidings: sere ees fevel. | oe aun ~ BF fguis: orice sacri. | at dopoineten + aoe x . a ee bonus ia joan company 1} la ¥ A REAL INVESTMENT WHY NOT BUILD IN 4430-52-54 SASTON, 60 FEET. | barzain. 7509 § 3 DUBINSKY REALTY CoO — rd. ELT seareee™ 722 Chestnut pies: 90. and 01 Locust Street _|N. E. Cor. Thurman & Lafayett p IN Two stores. flats above. 6 flats in rear | -ARM'— 120 acres. | Ww ht Bi LAclede 1661. . toh 3) | di paid: bus : ent stores and three flats; ahy od CARONDELET =e se lot. Ask $18,000 but want) Phas ttn 338 % mile to concrete: "120 |e - anlar mien tillin A Thway 17% . “atl or os of , :: ged: mod - fi . + | r @ a SALE | | Teroes aEMAE, BARGAIN. wana. | Me vernon. rfirtway about, 2 talles ot | under woven-wire . ea, S200 ! bie charges; quick service ewan 2 separate -\|* on about 14: . ence; . = ; . West BUSINESS CORN ER |} X!Ncsnicuwar s. w. IRE! one. two edencee rach, 8 roomy | girect to cast of Bt. Louis: 4 railroads, 4 | pasture: 5 ever-tlowine® xood town: good 2 ,_7eP_Chestant a MISSISSIPPI Boardi NEW BUILDIN AND MORGANFORD RD. | rooms first floor. 3 and bath uD: vente $15 down. $15 monthly for five $1200. | tract well timbered: pe all ine ag half of - ~Wtd.—Very low poral R ; . or THREE STORES. 4 APARTMENTS NEAR CARONDELET | fi 110, j= make o then balance payable. William T Peace. c . 1 fronton, “Wo at $8.50 as COEUR Post-Dis . built in Tamm and Manchester ooming ouse SEE OWNER 2 DD a ACK 5. gin ay wcHest, soos. | 2=Bet. ° A on ) i Rretenta:” ne Sb-faot jot. $i? foot. werth oy See 1327 Euclid 4526 nee ine PARK eer EXCE RS a Pe 1 mile fle from new aah i L. ) TER) . month. I have 2 5 Bm wall $375 gh \/ (near Page). Attractive RIVERSIDE 6529W. PEOPLE’S BUS DIRECT ores and Tate. f Seventh and cho | —————— — Tine bolidin flo: pood tourists” cam camps and filling. sta: : or estate 4 ’ Md roonl odern aS, 7 ~ | ’ Tina’ 3197 Agents on ground. High- + eg "AD! eg Some BEST TRANSFER POINT TO SUBDIVISION | io eye 5 eo; will trade tos | "and Sconiians meme 5 maple : 4 , . nant, ates 3615 N eae 4 and well arranged. Suitable ~~ - Ee ORGAO 2) TAKE TRANSFER ba~ Bae yet 2 beautiful 6-family apart- timber “Chas. Boothiy, Paw Paw. Mich, eo ee 1S COUN | G__Stifel ouse. i¢ : . rf @ sacrifice i ; sasoo, half pet. quick sale. Owner) A stores ‘of business property wi FROM GRAND BL. BUS {}| “2 families each: ‘Di. Untversity City: a ir See euise S801 N— Hovey, to : P j . ; n ‘ ON DISPLAY MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST ©O., Agent | o 20 Seon Lines of Newest and Finest | pately: price right. — Sot: | EREXGE Tae in Jefferson Co +e: Deve, 301 3. Main. : Onn — MAin 3640. | SOUTH Homesites in Ci Southeast corner Paris and N highway: with eaty, 08 _ to 000. P. J. REGAN 4th and Pine. 4521 S Ki A ty atural Bridge; pienty water, swimming. ACH ricki B TOD AY = ingshighws han, go 5200. 0 tw are in. | i P. store; excellent building: make ee: utiful hill site and forest eaeiee fertile s soil: ion, pavement! 40 are sons t BF = » Geal for summer cam - best cellen - ‘a . Ul ee 6 6) INES PROPERTY FOR SALE | Southwest CHRISTIAN BRINKOP | orice for develooment | bu within half-Sour drive.” Sox ago, | S22 be teen | wre nee Tita edo iy Choa to ve west on Clayton | FILLING STATION Wik lone REAL 20-22 N. Vandev ‘Faye éc) M acres, ; land. aie 2 Weck qouth: Central | “Information at office SITE—With .cazes. 3621 8. SAL MOEATE co, | 2033 ot ee: opposite Vesper- | FARMS and Janda in tae vusarks. C. L. land; all in cul Aare aS tifu! English nde 55.37 So stores, SOUTHAMPTON CO ; ~— LAcheds 2000 S| es Siempre uced Stat a pny en ag 9 apd nan floore., tile . flats; ideal’ business location; will a Riverside 5200, 4511 S. Kingshiehwav. | 4311-15-19 Olive st.: lot 80x154:4 stores: Faku— improved: 73 acres: Cooper Couil- you: free 72. The owners ll AN—A™ ato, aanian, Tare Mt Werte &Ueinkery Realy Co | uses sore pean Hh ns |“ eood future; mak otter (SSE RAE as ate oy anak REAL ESTA py pe 4 ; | | modern, with store ospect 414 west | . . co.. . on high i : . ee price is eo low it will cH eae Hie CHESTNUT 6101-6100. Sees SUP DING —Wi ith flat —S Call | CLIP mr ot AND -HARTFORD—Southe 621 Chestnut. MAin 1051. pacer: or Tape bo Ae Fe Cues core hard ee rg | my = se _ ws Dp t e. | ¥ ‘ ‘ ‘ j orner: > - —— - ti i ; oS t ; } KEMPLAND REALTY CO.}h] stufiliten’ i. x. x c0. oe basomninivwnasonaesi i ber Sis | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | EMS exam a8) | aursery og ., House. ete. | Gener. Bon Crist SEL REALTY CO. 38 ad BEND. : ” AND—¥%/ GOO ; all sizes. G. all yn 1 orn, $10 monthly, | BUNGALOW— ) haters ! LAND 1019. t — ACADEMY ON —— wy 3512 0, $1000. 4117A AK — JONES AVY —dll-room resi- - Palleidy, "6 Falion. aa S104, O’Falion §st.. Ty. | geil St. Louis Cit /} town Business location; * enhancing value. | ds MY-ENRIGHI—J etores, 10-rcon | a mand ' etie. | dence real buy: small cash (99) ‘Mo. LOecust 5989W. St. Louis, or trade on St, ; Li y and County real estate, : ona” : payment. : - Ben he shtain A or UWioibon = wow aN FOrest $279. : TOTS—3, Southampton: Heal I (e653) | Parkview: 43203. fe) | | Pretierenstirabo quick action: i OCT HOME OR OUD RY-FARGE eat Bs oe ¥. WRIBERG an tealtor." ae cinbery & eo D WER GROVE-STORE -20me_oFr_ apa eg OF | COTTAGE. 4308—s- town: improversents: 16 | 11.65 a Mt tiful: near subs S. Grand ee ae c UT cinder, NUT 6101-6100. AXD ¥i.AT8: 60D CONDITION: RENTS | DFOT—3ixllib rae F $300 down. ~ peg —y— 4 dress Box 53, Truesdale og "| elstern Fe gy Lay — house, smal] barn, | , Terre: building Al UNEY tw joan in sume to suit, on a St A : = Sa 250; MAKE OFFER. LAc. 4532. rf ox =e ae — exchange for month, will | ¥ARM—Hay 3 strawberries. plei grapes, blackberries. | 2nd: owner cleared Fy : aS or emunt = gt) “ “TT 7 | BUSIN situa AERTS RES | oot. Call COlfas 957 2 or small lot. | e 32U0-acre farm in Jefferson » Dienty shade around >| cow on DROZDA soft COZY HOME OLIVE ST. SPECULATION —, phy. sOPER the LOT—40x120; Potomac 2. (cuy N aT. — clear. _ will trade for city pro 14 miles south: price $3250 for e -4 cows in year: price = av. G REXC ‘2026 cafeteria woken 3514-16 Olive. on Delmar. Hiland 1209. - Hillis. _GRana_7e9sR,"™ Kingshighway gece CASE $55 FER MONTH awe Piste Dispatch. Cead, |cale: terms. Laclede 5199. 2811 Chip: | HOUSE -- — ov. GRene 6578. —_ At Bargain Price bo steren, fate above; sunte will EA - _{c95) | LOT—70x120, Pernod av.. 1 bi FAMILY FLAT—A BARGAIN fet Rng | south of Fania: fine | IDEAL CHICKEN FARM 50, ACRES basement. cistern te loan on your real estate. 0 | soead pAL—W Sees Fullerton Bldg. GAr. 0108 — AV. BARGAIN \en 22? snguth: $30 per fc: | Spamel sinks. garage: 2 baths. 2 furnaces Pstia Dispai sich. t $50 per acre. Box | AND DANDY FARM ACRES | street; wonderful or TORNISKOBTTER “teat oe quick sale. 639 road ad (opposite Alte Alta Dena): - - gr Shop-Cottage and facto | sitachment: second floor bas Fine vest ae oxingshighway. $28.50 foot: Lemania: mre teachers. va gen oy men. Mo. Call Riverside bungalow: Meniviie. LICK, tis Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 zoe 221 , ts , VN S. BLAKE & I and exceptionally large closet na “good income; | FRE YOU LOOKING far as neighbors: pride and. character pre- | -ARM—40-acre fruit: ~§i2067T0~ sens FRUIT AND POULTRY F 7 in i | Ger extra bathroom: ‘ WAL YOU LOOKING f dominating: value increasi adjoi QO acres ARM RESIDENCE Mon I a mrp. I lees pe MALTER RO MAIN 3078. ,tion? We have the ae Semen Tee | twenz te be, bes nowhere else in city. stectevile, Mor ile. Wright Smith. | on cpunen si gpcated 3 miles of Steetville truit and berries: on a roan on city a oor: hot-water heat ; Son LLOW AND MINERVA for. communicate with Mr. Brandit “ to sell quick: terms easy, Apviy onl 10 « 1; 4-mile of Meramec River; improved: Wentzy! or : : burt)» instantaneous "beste pee Taig’ Eto wioetitn, | GP) ( = ah beri Abernathy, 808 arian | sng: sont foe Ash and “frog raising. | eit ve gies dem amor ot Steals. DAVIS, 0X. sTH Mas : : > 7 : e 3 . - geveoned: side yy wv theag = hy > - by 140 feet: ee — "3 ~ RY feet $00 ON RA Is La satiable = ‘lode. inrwe ption | * ar ee acres, 14 ie oulh: house. | and bala Price, =e $1000; ‘terms $400 casi action. es 7. ¥ 7 ; _— pone able: $2000 will handle ters. D. Davidson, 5152 Fim “ag quar- a ae church offices etc. larne oS . hotel. sonoe. 125 fruit trees, grapes; price nee to suit, e& Frank | esumtacs, tentett er fie ‘of urther particulars call at of- ROA HHOUSE—Andé aon. mene | one Gaui ent $10 month: $50 1 per 1 toot; — Aion 45, gnen 2 to 4 Sunday (c*) $0000._Blvernide 55243. | “96 ACRES ON BiG RIVER , 1008 Chestnut | | asiprs VALLEY 20 , : REAS rt flying field: lot 125x125 minutes’ drive west of cit per 3 ENNERLY. 4037 rooms: bath: new-| biz buil acres: Phelps County: good ES ON BIG ' ~-MAin — CO., .. Asem. in be, appre: TR yy $3250; must be seen | 3} — 9608 St. Charles Rd. Wales | a Sone ots stile ter S100 limits, 3 Docks kee very reasonable; open today. r a « ie Sh 2 in eo oe very | 22 sates from St. Louis. RIVER at 5 and . WHYMAN, CHest STORE—L DAV LAWTON 3515—_s . ‘ARM—40 ? acres coded, good water: s ATTRACTIVE ae Se | hate block gy wg Og A. = northeas n ° ~ acan 7 be vements: og on. Ws Dash Roliway: oy owas of b sonme ana wath & stores ‘and § Ret ee Or oe convinced. ‘Salesman | ZASTON -TAYLOK TRUST CO., DEL. 0777. $7300, Call garrell. Kirkwe bargain for grchard ‘of about 15 acres that ea \fine | Fansingtse See : estate: “pros RO -SCHNELL B. peid from the rents: owner ance may be A. R. SCHOLLMETYE *) " 9 hud . } profit in a single id ae nM 2 ee See OETz . . R ; NORTH MARKET, 4220 FARM—160 - year: is ue for R wit 715 CHESTNUT. | oor. Full. sletails | of Nag sell at 104 N. rw rae teen pe Men me MARKET. 4226—7 rooms, = miles from, St. ra a right City. 45 | °™>balt cash and long time —_ O eieee: Witla or nen ;, wAN a] E AT FUTURE | S. Sin | w ALTHEN REALTY CC. CHestnut 0480, | Guarant as. x 2 i. ee Ss W WA on St. ‘Louie Kansas . deeds of trust: ACROSS FROM NEW ST. Louis Market | LOTS FOR SALE—V x NORTH MAREET. 3415—5 () | Fane home site, near A nicely loca N FARM | [2 can be a a w= Market ai 3 santas. 18 CORDS ACANT scene. DE te “large Bn he —> rooms, bath: Country Club: water, dictile and hens a + ode JERD ¢ — - mit any rmiti + 3420 income: | me meg oo 4800 block West Fix choicest } 75xi1t0: all improvements: en premises te ay tion: sales | service. See Geo. Winter, Sappingt joining a impro nt. | - West ST. LOUIS TRUST co. See COlfax 1020, (eG) SFARTMENT OF -E Poeoret ct S46. R. E. PORSCHEN, 4477 MY 5 Bag? sy — Watson 6038. ~ ico ‘frame house in @ large yard Fy mn tatare. monty 00 loam oe ee & Sarah st. ‘cabs 8 lot, near ball park, a0x150: | B OR C SEMPLE. 2911-12- c FARM—30 acres on Stat tiful shade t u- ate: only $800 for quic 20xi0o0; | Best in Bost_in University Park. GHestnu; 0703. -13—Owner mus sell: big}; Miles from D on State highway; for a f - : 3268W. quick sale. PArsview | BIG BEND RD. aie THestnu: 0703, cut in price; double 3-room flat: totlets, cash. aS ur ane” Ry ns, $2 5 in cultivation: mo ; 3. WANSTRITE - (¢) | ment. LEE-SCH feet: good invest- | Som i rent $840: price now $3300. || Dixon. Mo Christ Veasman. | good timber land ine 0 | ; ITS SER ; | ORBITT. 6 ERMEN. PRosvect 2297, | JOHN _B. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chentnat. FARM—For_ summer home. Pri _ : 00 on, Tiree dass ; emt. on Clar: 4-teom trick feet North | each: re 30-foot lots: $1500 | TENEMFNT PROPERTY — ee. ES” 1) acres: | third cash. bal ce $30 an acre: one miles from St. , . rat : side; can be us brick KOSSUTH, SUTH, q |GRand 8830, bargain. LEE-SCHERMEN, | ,coms. $1080 Bargain: im- | hou cultivation; fine timber: 6-room | SOE. i Tay, terme. Will sel wis. : : verside fa - ast: : | Dduild i's + it io ready for E ; Se | &.R7R, Pest Diemetch, no agents, "Box comin a barn. live Waser and frait. | S Owner. Sniliven. Wa | Rox tas" for St. all Jon's : — | LOT — 379, P.-D. xx——Between Bellview and Penn: | WAGONER. 6312— se low, Mo, te) | rin Nee ee —~ mee naraee Waterman: : . foot, COlfax 4210" per ontjyania: 60. foot lot: ripe for bungalow | $25 mauler ect ae ae ae FARM—25 acres: Meramee River front: | Pon g Valley Homestead ic: Mt lone an ae Peal | a ; F LAND Hot outh- COR —Tn North 1 oh 42amily: will sacrifice for $30 foot: | Ei. : ’ Scott. 211 Travie Bldg.. San Antonie, bored: cathe ets “Mivey Smet: | cotivetien prea ek ae ane FINANCIAL — > “Yi red rasan olnte;: b . onio. Bh, + eal . with ‘tying andl orth Poi ee oa Sy ene in. See Wise. with - dz.. San Anton! route: 81, miles out: price 560 rural cultivation. remainder weeds.” asture: - | eet 706 € ne 4-family flat: priced | oe ote. ost mer; PSTEIN. INC.. 904 ¢ (exe) | A. Hibler Ste 31 E. s from Ssulliv a ; 6% cag | tio . w 06 feet: fine loca- : Chestnut. een 229}-93-——Wonde FARM_F — Mo. trading post: heen a MONEY W ae 7 . (ec) $8000- terms. WN onderful future: Be sth uri farm : h 4-room : & oe ed 3 N. aokis ~ S451T—Lot Ain 0162, | _Call Riverside: 06073" terms if desired. | Ooms each: rent eR —- eR teur oven dandy toole and’ mantit a 3250. E ee ee es ris Parish _COlfax ITER, - | LOT—30-ft.: Delmar. facin (cb0) | 20ST-MILLER R. EF. CO., 113 N. 10th st. | Sn C. eae banting Jodg: Call of Salsa: cactelt can. “O price ; vacant me — ngalow or good | y59;Sh!GUEATORS' BARGAINS | et Skinker. Box J-117. P. Fi “ ged man’ who can't Owned by an | have clear 417 MOND INC, 1821-24 Noth st. 48x10. | PR ge ania —. Princeton BT. | rat?28_ X., Leonard: bath. furnace and grapes. 0 ls OF berries 1H. _BENNRTT. Agent. Suitivan, Mo | HAVE Sy of in TT SO. Fireat 2284._ ee ee S| SS ROME aN wha | Gt cages Me tnnwire A Wie SMALL FARMS ON LEO. i 1 west iRand 7693R. ‘ k at 1025 N. C sae EA a - CNION, 4901 N—Can be tended anh | WARSEY) S0ae — To aie -Mrice." “éoknues Swe Te t tO2S, X- Compron: ath and | “yarn, poultry house: fruit trees, Se ee TS onp gr : = a little spohs, late ae nd! mvt nize. 2 ® 30-foot lote — os feet. $875: | a OBERMEYER & BRO. FOR. i —— I ag AO nth. wn grapes and ines nieces ar cate haan 4d miles Ant ag % mile of a small town will : ve hs : bargain rner: - ; SRN * + tan Chestnu > . ° ouis and and near ‘ Dat Box Ri highway. ag o26dR. 2 on) LOT—40 feet om Hoover. just | .. ee 500 ¥. a trade. clede 5190. ee with a 5-room frame house magn . on : Gp | Lie AVE SS tect cea lag. | Demneey, Park Saving ‘Trast Cat Mr. —YACANT ROOMS sa00_ CA — % mile siver foot: 1 TS -* apenas es mac eases | and Mun Hilant Trust Co.. Clayton ag BAD ee farage: newly. porch, | £20¢ Dutiding Ss pnd she land: an A H, a neue for 100 viduals: t ~~ 4 new ° 7 taxes 1a Bega ed anata Lacice SPE) | toc enns A S08tSS: Bi Mera FaRhcn iad eet 6s Bik | aera neat Bo Ex crore Forma « oae | MORET Wee , 65,000 byt eee Pointe; eee. he =* es - ee mF couse Tio “tee front. fe wh Y desiva po Ry “im individuals: chattel "3 : N. : ; drucgiet. . r. part; | Universi mile of Su ; with- . Wise Three stores and “eo flate of : 5338 N. Union. "| West of nal Tene : Mee 4th lot; Nice frame ho for 2 3 ade terms reasonable. | brand-new wy impreved with a Box 200 well arranced, mod of S rooms. | Mimi aresc feet: will sell very side; 80 uge = famiiice: A acres wired for room frame house 4.000 heat, lot 535x135: rm: separate hot- «ater my ‘and Good: fellow : 35x13 5. | (Soe Saeeee qhesp . a white sink. granitoid new on hard road > from land cenned: : $3505 a cistern: all of | _ 20 25.000 {| eases. ae" on iy exponen taxew _— | yiten,, ne soar Kehoe. block, t3xl10: Rell. site of sete SE oy 2 Stato =: ~— edly Has like new: 4312 gre He Al Louis: ye room house: ayy nd 100 months gy ~ 322.50 a Box t * wide 3. ad ou ; AS MUELLER : 3 biocks south of omn LIEBERT. 722 Chestn: As trees and outbuildings. */. nothing . taxes —_——— .o.. VAAOe HAROLD ©. SIMON’ & CO... BSEN fe & SON BUILDERS, Sle: baeoains meesge Uh Garis ré.; 8S (= bat B. Cohn. | _ Garden tracts of more to pay. Stene ox _—z rme.. 15,000 tient, COlgs $708. 4158 XN. Now. __coitas R2NT. (cH? Sbcx Acapic- ft be _ Brick Cottace—For Colored Tis 2_ Mo, a Greve Farmet tate, cS Gum . City property, > rms... 19,080 fe Webdiviaion. ots, 55x168e- $1500. ock south of Burton: ~ e—Fror Colored” fe Tis acres berry. truck and ie on for smal! - ae 12 “| improvement Randolon and Virginia; | GUO. F. BASHFO ~ | & &, COR. 24TH AND DIVISION sts, | =" Frule: y - ceva. outbuild- reasonahle prices without any down pent ~ : PIS "| Forwucen. ‘We in, car Une, Regie RD. 715 Cheetnut of. | Brick cottage. 4 room ge one mile concrete, ment ane purchase any down pay- " pay 7 ver cert. co (sonable hg SM Wd U"eschamar' ‘prteed - of —— owl a7 on a ot ont- ae A » ay shed in collin oneae ne: Da per acre. A. Aisohruok, ~~ menthiy pa) ments ‘abel 100 equa! es et % ., MONEY TO LOAN ZEIBIG AbOVE: | Bidg MAR vend, oo. sete tinames. RESIDENCE NE eee a TW) TIETIENS, TO? Chestm 4 32808, ye * ae ares acres. @ Lx barth Cubs on “i. i BENNETT, Owner aati “deed ot Unae e Pas! roel Peete | i“ | . | orice "auntie west of Midland: lot es a acres i n pultable Far enod ) | eoy ont aks a A Re ON : J iP ethy ot : EVergreen ” "REALTORS, ; . : : i 8762. 2014 N. "Union, N ms aw Wr Gabe | a es bungalow. PRospect 3882. te) ge | ae pee x ey ‘ag | ee oye, aaa * rae > me: ea . 3 args ‘ xe ; t oy ; a-> : ™ ie eee

Page 71

Re i eee Gg wees Rake ote Parag t oF me et oe ae ge + Soa : a 5, 5 ; a 3 “es oa ee - os =z. x 5 - _____ 3800 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Colum ns Today. _LOANS 3_ON REAL TE )STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MACHINER CYCLES—MOTOR cy : SMe down. | WE aor te _ |S o ¥ | BF CLES | ROOFING MATERIAL _ AUTOMOBILES property ¥: worth more than | owners rs peawon ble rates. Citizens’ Loan Wanted : a VT | PE a See Gmee preter 4 $18,000: Sk. Pos immediate | &_Savi cn ne | WE bu Saale estore machinery. ST Le Roofin g-Shingles — = eee For Sale sop gith good | If You Need Money Quickly : ioe a | | se us 2190."'ej | 4in-1 green slate coated Shin-| -26 Jordan 8 Brougham, $695 € sriment ent buildin ; new; SEE U eu 3 DC Here is a real bargain: | ¥ care- : ere only. Box AVE MAKE ah BUY «928 Sento i. Granite © a, story up; ail gies, seconds, per sq.. . $2.50 —_ i’ rien mn oy can't told frore wand $1500, on my hew bgick FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TURES er Alt 7 kK, motors; 4 good condit Imus ;| Roofing, slate coated, red and | ¢ wi ag 8 per ent misrest: | DEEDS OF TRUST AT — 4 | 7X9, cooler, Steiner, grinder: myst news $19. Acmo Blectiic Co. B21 Mat | R ton; almust new; $225, “216 green mill ends MOON BROUGHAM peer ey PS 4 PD. 6 PER CENT INTEREST Th ree & Sunday. ee wee OUSRESSON OUTST me | roll ¢ $1.25 ¥-4 Mortuage sale. $195. Teke me owes. oa *¥: oy upwards, re let you make SS nathan vies Ne a —_ h . eovrter ete eee ee tanwe e Pid. 3 - your own terms, osing Out our line o ow battery en chain ) holet, fe garage jack. | Schulte Hardware & Paint (Co. | X454—8 a am: t gate property, worth $11. | ‘B. M, FRANK REALTY AND cases and metal display stand; below coat vulcanigin ; condition : | ro $23: ‘ ae . ery fr rite. | / mon { cent Post-Dispatch, J MORTGAGE CO of manufacturing. Moon Bros., Mig. P gssOKs — Este. engiics, Good sre er 2835 Union. EVerereen 2360. | Fahrenkrog, " sry dpecnable ‘Bit ) - eo 500 in second deeds of | 16 N. Eighth st. Phone MAin 498 .(c99 oC. a SE a unepd, Healers, motors, Peeraiors, was | , a ts, ; C. Tipe. i Adm ay ET am: very late 4 “it give good discounts, on med- A £498.99) S—Comple oe st ures. | chine aoe. B ive 8 a gg ne, ant a. iil. sams, PLANTS AND TREES _ model : cneatibiet condition: , property, in bg * My St. Louis. MONEY 2T9o Lo 6% including sectional one-box shelving, 9- | 30 9 | INDIAN MUTOR C Late model: a Stoinar. Foheenkre $000 Pa: es for Mr. , Johns. ate me foot plate-glass case, walnut window Ra : ACHINERY-——Dough mixers, | for repair 3 20 qEiferse ase Rs: (c pe gs age $262,800 LAST WEEK. tures, shoe seats, etc. These are all h ce mixers. water weighers and etc.,' MOTOR sll. _1313 8 TT : Peag $4000, at © per cent = eg FR no charme for paperes con tte: | Guality. Cail Monday. digs, New: alan bake oven with oil burner, very cheap. | dition; cheap. Call 1006A Seep 3 . |double, See it today ee an ‘ 2 st nd | range to. > ia 1_1908A_Mesiard, “ . $2; Mrs. i : Locust acpi ood pone | itera adie’ eetidy "Pole OF Wait SY ay | Pi eremER—conrecre and Tae Tee | HOUT One™ Kewanee’ No.0 Gow Oa | Melt ar asa a Ligh c- shetle. Alvin, “ex, a | abe a iim aon nee { my proper : n; complete outfit, 8, steam ait; hea ; & Euclid. », | FANCY G IU Ws | f Sa Pos Dispatch. | Be Sure to Get Our Fi igures soda fountain, back bars, show cases. freez- snail ! MO a a aa tunias, st eee oo ona Cabriolets For Sale ae O00 cases, cash register. etc.: beautiful : a lip J. Goebel, MOTOR CYCLES—BI5 10 $50; Anderso bedd CHEVROLET —Cabrio'et. 1927; like new; po pon title. If You Desire to Make fixtures, real bargain; sell at once, biz | Rk, 3, Kirk |. .Mo.; eoposite public aa or buy yours, Knight's, 1512 cach, d. Biags. Floral ing ple a ie o'et er: ND me “-DAVI US —1 ‘y 1 ia ay: opel choice loan. or Renew a Loan. bargain; terms. Bensinger, 1007 Mar- ; Manchester_t cheap: terns. Open Sunday. Devay MOTOR CYCLE—1la SODDING A ADING—Also ms > H HOEFER —goar—— | CARBONATING MACHI ' te model: with side- | livered. clede 1953 CHI i ster. GRand 0800. ‘c) | EDW. K, LOVE REALTY CO. Fie rr ten : poe, Soe hg poreer. kettle: c sh te oy t. eaters ¥ Mag tro cee and cash. 3628 | SOp—Biuesrass, macnine cut. 17e deliv- mechanical condition; equipment: (in- SED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | stain 1207, 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208. ful? 2-tone blue and white” boot ths, glass Ww ~— MOTOR C ered; 1 very reasonable; maaer xt: ciudes ball crank _ . motometer cha) ih ae LM) - C v2 c ured Bats ay 500 "31000; | top tables, counters, 1 cases, ye ong : ae Poe 1800 miles; $285: igs’ ‘single isco cheer funy i A St ‘yalue; & | ie soda fountain. cash ter, fans, dish $185: oth otor Co. Nat- aie. $2 500, $ 730, | MONEY TO LOAN etc. Practically new, a rare. a ag ss K 7824 ate z.. teste 5 a bP. AUTOMOBILES east . $3500, As ON REAL EST tO Dick up a very fine Jot of fixtures at CHIN ——Francis Co. 4 XN. Main, * $6000, B, $7500. $8000. a + $10. PE 6 gy spuildine hedine 4 real bargain. ‘Call Bensinger’s, 1007 | GO E LE ; > Concrete mortar stock a guarante ldeg motor cycles South Side Chow0ters all have © and residential loans. ee and plaster mixers, ckeissen-Finney | in the city from $6 all makes 1927 Chevrolet cabrioiet: ~~ — EEZER CASE—Hussman, pearly new. | Equipment Co. 3620 Laclede. Jefferson | all , : “sald toe year . * WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. sour qonternans making or renewing are feet; sel] very cheap; call 1 1007 Mar- SUIRDENBORINT-WATITRESWasy te pedete: foen vay ments; open ALSOLU” TELY Cont STHS Se Ee} rd pomeens: ne S wed Seen, Ss ie ° OL, LIVE CYCLE AND MOTOR CO ferson 1903. Milton Moter Car. J214 La- ha Sris00.” oor good Bret | G GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., Ine. FREGZEN —DISPCAY CASES CA . foot duty double spindle, horizontal, Bement 1045 N. Grand, Herley-Davidson distributer | cust. 169) | CHEVROLET—Cab late 9545, enter. like B ns latest style; very & Sraith, with 12 cutter heads, $300. MOTOR CYCLES-—-Big sale on motor cy-| Ali autos bought, consigned; joanne | as reg f fully coulpped 45 per cont dis- REALTORS, ] : MAIN 1778 610 CHESTN FORSTTURE=a —~ : & M. Machinery Works, 7040 Pestalozal. cles, all makes: greatest bargai KJ th oR . ees | rds: suitable tar, BS | ERS a; OR FURNITU rooms, like new; ready PRos t OSU0. (c0D) | offered; easy terms, See us Selore van ALL wakes, iate model cars bought fur Ca : 4 , Sa inery cd IRON AN Sema buy and save the difference. See th w : t (o>! |, and a dandy; onf 29; or “ | terms a, GROCER Pint URES—And cash register New, model Indian Scout, the world’ . 4 7 bse; Sans Cee . i eh ) re t— or no : - Rae é i MONEY TO LOAN in sums “safe. joebar, counter, 5905 Maple. Machine! uped Soa’ N. er Brice TYier "3391, hag rg = motor f7, 0 Open evenitigs un- Eocest isd, Williams, di ae ee cB) § Bote GROCER LAMB ERT CABLI EWay— h.- ndavs, 9 to 12 a.m, Hurek Mo- , OF a ar dbo ” Mere a bth 3 Fm “Walker ee, aaear display ft Te Mundy epstne. . pot be al And 30 hp Oil tor_and Cycle Co.. 2 and Cycle Co 2137 Locust. ~43iv" Banton, ~ cal ar n 3700, 00 ey Fight papin; taeakins “iotaie Be Leeks | feed ‘OiND. menitivet ohare ¢ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | ALL Autos Wid. —Any — CEVELAND— ire and Seema insur- ur et te LATHE 13x6; bed-screw cutting; $100. For Sale 342 aa Te cna fi Att tles with e loan. Call Established t&9! restauran Sunipmsnt. new or! 3932 McDonald L v173 icBD) ary ~e “ve eo | — rd th t. 43 a bargem Bart, rms. = WN CLATHE—Too : — hangers, pul- BOORS—Tourville St Y 8. Broadway, Auc- “ gy A TB ny TTT CTL OE " ' oi = age F as aon had: sed; ar ; AIN 4258. |e Franklin Fixtures et. leys, vices, 1035 Soulard, rear. tion, the largest evock ever aucti in : Har a | ae eis OF TRU or sale in the : MEAT refrigerators | LATHE—South Bend. 153-in Greater St, Louis. commencing May 22, and ou Wi. 450 mode. pay . ect title ( ; = — be Stare TR. ‘City. 12 46, 8 ly. 8191 ¢' Gr D. . BUILDING MATERIAL CHEVKROL nen or geden: —_— x. only { | aa ” Manchester ; oe : : PCORN MA HINES — Lowest _ prices, EAXVERBOARD—S) i. $10 ve | | “d-room = i 7 Siar Mfx. Go.. 4477 Finney. DElmar LEATHER BELTING 1000. 1117 a ee ee COUPE Wid.— want © S-passonsct t i B poh: a m cuupe; €¢ : BOWN AND OFFER — ——— = PRESSING WACHINE—Woilinaa Tor eal @ | wices iene as eared MAS ot? Suncheg | HICK 20.000, used: $5 1000, BIE | Arrow or ‘Cudiliac: wil sive us pay gay | Bulck coach: a ce GOOD FIRST or trade. Lindel] 46053 ) 110 per cent a of standard list, while Buicks. oe $10,000 eavity in lot southwest comer oth iis i 2 AL, 3 TT DO You NEED REFRIG ORS supply on hand lasts. ae er gi hard; cheap price; can | and Gratiot sts. 50x100; incumbran-e ; a § DEEDS OF TRUST | From bankrupt stock, brand vew, suit- | J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut. MiCKS So ye ic) caly. eee OF i 5 pee sen). F, aes Ny 6% DE. MONEY? | able for butchers, grocers, restaurants, at | MACHINE SHOP—Fully equipped, ready Lope ms econd nand. Sth and O'Faiion, FORY Wid Will pay $90 bonus for arm Buick Master coach, 1925: . 3 by property worth twice . | Dig savings _Hensinger's. 100 S. 12th et | to operate; planer, shaper, “drill, lathe, SOLAN KOCK ee ee ig} | FUED age ill ‘pay 300 : me Ser new | Grand and Winneb i ’ motor, ete.; f KOCK-—3 perch, delivered. wore a al EPSTEIN & SON | WE MAKE AND BUY Refrigerator Bipley Case Notes poe N mg Pee Por ‘Centon 3374. s. (cB) + + ‘x18’ tubular boiler. sion lumber. SH Ww 2601 8s Woterres Puthe 2925 S. BROADWAY GRAVOISEMORGANFORD = | SH Tr Co mec wee OHNSON a eee LY. co. focen aztures. ete. he ADWAY GRAMOISTMORGANFORD ee ry omar ‘ } fan rewindin zg. wiring. | NING ; Ne Louis. | . J iDAN—Am wishing To invest a | | Rinde and y Mt, ps low prices | Wright Electric Co.. a a N, | hh: . O232A Gravois. ; : owners aavite | on first or second deeds of trust. | Rensinger, 1007 Market. | $855. BS) | —Gray silk; squirrel collar, 30 o> For Hire | reese eee = a 83) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES gre pirise TASES tard Vetter: REC- noes tes 5 | TOTES — | tS. _ Riverside tn (c99) | oneome Or =a: ‘Toe a atts abe cate. deh For Sale plonal: ssnorted sizes, S035 Laclede, 1-12 to % horsepower: large | HAT Panama, size am new MATHS, 81 ton danine “Louis oe tows of 708 iabat ae . 3 cr REALTY CO. 3348 - Gene | WALL CAsPs—Fioor enses, aye S CASCS, jet right for experimental use: bargains | + rard, ¥FOrest 31 (c) = \ of coptrac — Lindell , he -4 > couse, c.. } KCCESSORY SHELVis»G— Made of ate. millinery casé@s: bargain. 7th. while ast. J. A. STERN. 17th and: ¥% 4 ren s clothing: and "bens z EY LOAN by sections. 1404 Franklin. ae G- at RGR Ta ‘ ay. ai 6 hs “Call COlfax 6653, “siu ae | BUNGALOW —S-reem, i Bd Louis City ang County real entsite, | n SRG Tt or outfit for eny kind = 4.4. : one Cali - S Menard. case; Chestnut a T MOTORS ig oe nt Tuesday, 388 Boosie | . CHEV? St. Lome, | : $a « ¥. pal So gyn Ig gta 4 business, at bargain. Always at Ben-* Wiphnow FIXTU 7 4 S : shoulders; one blue suit, new, coat, vest, | Automobiles For Exchange tion; trac ©) | | HOME—Be. : = rue enger's, 104 ‘ Market. - — duction.. 722 NK. iy = ? With purchasing privileges: a. c. or 4..c.; | two pairs of trousers; one gray suit, wort, | ’ £V ROLE’ Beautifu:: if ee property to Fe age on =« Rew ta ey in , restaurant, ea 7 A 5, pa gn a as an ATIONAL ELEC. wolf trousers: coat and yest. Ebster 323. AUTOMOBILE: Wid-—Exchanse diamond | : parwain: : rity: GUicK answ t drink parlors, ice cream parlor ¢ VICE ‘ J N . Cc SERVICE CO. 200 Washington av. | QUALITY CLOT — wen prvl " 5. DROZD ZDA REA TY cO.,, 4036 caleteria fixtures. For bargains see New STORE. OFFIC B, RESTAURA rT FIX ae Ss — -- —— tee bs - Fos yy hee | ring for yey Ford sedan or ‘26 Chevro- OT et Me 378. (e7) | Frankiin Fixture Co., 9U7 Market. ic} Complete. outfits: we are overstocked: HU GH ELECTRIC CO. derful ' : ’ idav. | te er {ferac be Enea Cail peed fect throughout; - LOAN—If you ne to oo | SACm pAR—Walnul. apa 16-It. counter, selling at cost; cash or cormes : real bar- | Motors, ernerstors, engine nerator Saturday. _ a ‘ > =. | S ere oS Olive - TORN e ees ate ty L me ore” c | for quick sale, Oller wanted. 28]2 N | gains: ‘it WORE NAOT oF uy L wr. te) | eects, motor generator ents, 3 i lectrie | ciety. Wardrobe Exchanze 3109 & Gran) is oe KNIGI F904 “ED ALT Oo. Grand. ‘i ic ‘ENS 4 th. (C) | . Ba rent motors ~ 7 ° Broadway. Open Monday es BAKERS GAS OVEN __ eokie ae “ ' Sur sine Office E ul ment 735 4th GArfield 7004. ak EXCHANGE | oupve, i ’ ; oe) pan rack, boxes; cheap; have other | 44 p ; Motor Repairing | HISBANO LINCOLN Siandard — airplane. poe Chbene ” : ;. . MANED—$100. 000, on improved business. 1914 Cherokee. Deske, ohecH seek 3 Metts Cos cheap. P; ) BRINER indnstrial Wiring Hiland 2511 or 2051 Knox evenuc. (c) | TIRES——Good w Biiace on en cette. at lowest interest: | BEAUTY SHOP FURNITUNE— Also class 0.._ 1201 Cass av. (ce) Hizh-Tension Substa- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wul—Exchance ra- | time. 5004 Haston, PS BLAKE £° BRO, "S1S Chesinat | S85 and sterilizer. 051 Goodieliow. ic) ~~ MeCASKEY REGISTER IPT RO. (10. nei? Pe let {ck " oor Cx rte — For, aniormation. ae tee condition. cheap . naw “abd Rebuilt Mo- | and Moving Co., 5740 Easton. BREC it D Cali? 7 | MON - |] J. Cunutto WIL xchan iret-clame niistry for ) Q FEY To & — SHT ©O.. ay. {c) 4s ¢ «6 3 [ D POULTRY FARM | SUESE — with me bos to loan on city and county. jm- | BUTCHER AND GROCERY OOTFITS— | b — Hornbeck—Hardie “Electric Co, | ee power - | fruit amd berries: on Highwer . § rty in amounts from $500) New or used: all sizes; best prices and Bought Out Vv Bensinger | improved: Wenterille. Mo. 34 | f° (terms. St. Louis Desk & Fixtures, 711 Formerly Modern Fixture Co.; all stock . Var reminder fad motors, a, ¢. or ¢, of St. Louis. DAVIS, 301 (Bete 110 X. RTH MAIN 4258. | N._7in | and fixtures, freezer cases, floor and wall of, Price, let: sizes up te . ee ae Ee DAN—City lh counts; lowest | BUTCHER BO reezers, Gispiay, | cases, office Chairs. refrigerators and men? be Lith. oh CHestout 081. ~~" 2994°8 Broadway. le Pace = — oy , ie ee a eee gs. ‘ (c8}) | Market. Plumbers’ Plus nbin Su ies verside HIGHEST prices Pa for old gold, broken ——— | " = : ee = ? . ‘a a ‘hh ) LOAN—Any amount of first | BL TCHER AND GROCERY SOTFTISIAL | PRICE RS "IR ‘ ; good cy a jewel dlaman n ler _8 ue payment given if desired: must | scales, vash registers and vitreous ware at prices to meet every for $1 wonde ul bargain. Phone toda BUTCHER AND GROCERY OU mee material and make your purchases before Seventh. ; oy * SAFES Broughams For Sa . TOC DAN—On real estate: Complete, latest style coolers, freezeT | the rush begins. No catalogue, J. A. SH MAC |For quick acle. at ea * STRO coffee grinders, and etc.. bargain, cash oF | 5A aud expert are we i fire 4 ASB? | Discher. — —— » = 7 DTMAN B. E, CO. 3607 | 100% New blemished stock of sinks, lavatories, | 2tcramec. ie) no catalogue: res] savings. beaders, etc.; lete a, om erg 8 phew you a ye WANST 717% Chestnut. © or rebuilt, repairing solicited: work guar Box R-3#9, Post-Dis. | _meat and coffee erinder. 5200-gal. capacity, %-inch , bot AGO? ’ (oy | new: fully cauipped $1275: “open Poy jent: y ° | TDs SON: SOACE Of money to juan on godd city CONTRACTORS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HORSES | Paw aeatee: Anv metal under 2 inches thick, i } > : co... ge security: emall charges; privi- ers and uprignt ora. blocks and’ electri | Stock of new A B and C grades enamel ESSE 10x a Colt s Armory. 7b: | eoot 1000: eo a lane rine a oh ticket 0 ,oHs F. BA oer th & co 4 first deed of trugt: some description of | combination mills: cagh or terms. Stern | purpose; all guaranteed as good as cap be ; P ' eur L. & J. & verside ’ Pe Ly necessary. ‘Realtor. Box A-100. | Fixture Co No “th. bed for the money. Cal) and inspect this os She. Seasieoeaan fg “Co $118 8 Kleersite 600M , i cP meat block STERN ¥ BUICK A HOOD USED BUICK tram | Chevrolet coach: ere ts oe quit cases. meat biocks, counter bins. Ghesving, | SRN. 1616 Chestn No, 12 ramaie stitcher. “No O23 finisher. SKYTS— Various sizes | and ovis, & nearly Te GOOD 8 rom UNIVERSAL. 3229 lways r a ‘ } = - ; ): aa Oe © erage, electric porer of 24 hours Boag Frenne attention. STRODTMAN | cash registers, scales. slicers. meat end | PLUMBING SUPPLI S one horsepower Century. motor, $375, 314 TN a eT Bee 2 ins, 190 zth sivexe a: soak ial PURe eee .: / cha Sullivan. ‘terme; low prices Bensinger Co.. , rotection of many years proven yer st, | Bouth , a, se. | th Broadway. (c99) | Market. closet outfits, bath tubs, ete: must be | TINNERS'’ I ULS- ree sguare enears. Your records are valuable. HWE. - « =, | CAFETERIA COU: —% oot, hall | : ‘y DT esa “prompt ae Es cele A | “Sloe: gheaee Sables ero. 208s Olive. | ee STERN. 17th and Ch : Ag Ee Seale €o.. 51: Charles Us for reliabl ‘servicer. | €ASH REGISTERS. computing escaies; Dew | J S— TA NKS— RSES AND VEHICLES RATH | 30 Oli Ef fers 2 rLUS BIN NG AN “7 Closed ct S500 gat. capacity. HO Ma ; . 2g ANG Sask for your | anieed, 2020 Olive, JEfterso ; rer=tF Su PPLIES AT hud HOLESALZ | . diameter, is” tt. 7-16 web For Sale 1927 Master @, ovtet ceeds of trust: quick answer, | CASH REGISTERS — Nationa aversrees : one 6 ft. diameter, ery? ¢ . Zid-allp, BE ly cannes > ERD OF TRUST—$4000; will | 5157, | sligbUy used and price HOnSES AND MULES—Aleo Sheiland days and eveni "Bho bet. disc: ox H-3B: at- TAC condition - everyt ng 0 Dp - ‘a i ne mer tl on rn anon age no interest, Wh pie TER Cl co.. att. St CO... 1131 Chestnut et. (c09) Mundy hoist. WORE ponets an nd wagon. 6047 , mileage. if in the market for a uncay end eveninas. OOD. 5 | NATION AL casi REG | 1 A-frame derrick 61” boom with 3-drum | Chamberlain inder car. don't miss this. ae pa SL TED o> a Olive st. — ba rbe: i Refrigerators. | Mundy hoist cn travelers HORS ES—Mares; mare nd mule colt; bar- | Al’ BURN-ST UIs CO. hd ’ a og ; COFFEE URN re ea: eat One 14 E Lakewood catervillar gas | stove. Standard d Plating co. ‘Ysr0 ri (98) | . Stei ‘a lag 4 ‘was sb | paver. Wagon and harness; « , FRIGERAT ate wi Bey. ori La Mioment a aactincry Coe | 220 sell, 1708, Beadle, - © (a ee - chonpete. or grocers, conga. 8 dels. 301) ment “4g ea ae = ‘Mo, | stomers, 42h god. Bs ihr ct 150 ice ~=6¢us- ‘sigurant lete eauin- | Fir en a a ase rey guaranteed _ = 1°es’ rte TEL 1203 i REE SE MONE ~~ 73 S—A com enue ter Ane Brosawear. | j QRd sece ss ; aes. Eft ae if vou want to Ar or well building < <n. a aoe . 2 ide pro; eC ah ' “ cn alae wis j , Re ae . | . . radiators. plumbing and steam-fitting syo- | E—Pre ty chestiu saa aoa beaut a car: ct at sc eek. 45 30 Gravois. Riverside 0800 counters, ** stools, steam | : BARGAINE , Diles, These and X= ogee are 1600): nis “Hs a 28 oar, ware: ose chin TERS. | 3° | ; | npr | : 1N - ae are = a Qhoutray: loans on real estate: | md oi LAC e aa BM. | coun ERs YOUR EQUIP- || re ana 1ast4h B Prindens. 0 . ' hematite h- lowest rates. —_ : ‘A. ; - jones tears od. chunky built. suit- |) og | = \ pore ve the big, |‘ Desks- in. St. || MENT. COME IN TODAY. | | truck. 1926 Wadoo Brow Saas | thie bie value: OST MILLER R. E. CO. | enloest wie O, maed: SErEDe. HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFRIGERA- || aa | Bie for anv SUFREED: OWN wins iris yp tag atta ye e! 9250 Yh) eee, . ] ; Four real estate loans on city pepe ae ee os | TOR COMPANY | bane a visces, BP dowa: Mberul terme. t: j fficient | 7th. ( . . N. fay. ITDReseinG§6VMACHINE — ED : ) Te wat Tate . mpt and ¢ (083) | 907-013 Broadway SING MACHINE ott; i) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3509 Locust ¥ - na pines, to og = eas aed or si team. Young: | “Tea"Wiee Siece - "rr. . . " . AND 6% MONEY . c "sinds is and eon with our TABLE SUPPLIES | AERB—Sold, “rented. repaired: low Fates: otro Sk TE. » any from Hay- SULT WILk-—lor sale. O74?) Wise. Yir- Mabie : 3 ini iat Pinaneing » stock of “office chair » ——For sale. eble machines. Refiabie Maite | ; : — : os ER UR FELS We can furnish your me : ifs ne and writer ’ ( ou ACh. if. wi 2 iB .. nongble fig- | land 0337 x a and_ Types i : om Set OF HARNESS And Tee ee 26s and j a ms | a — MORTS AGE CO. bab ‘eran. enn “eins aia TS EE 2 Bio caRTTCRT <t ak x: Sie el te ,, CHEAP MONE Pain enaien” steel PRROTGHE CALCULATOR—O columns. | ¢ 3 eal |" 98 aug agy’ oy Vacant ut. with AE Bale LP tock FET Wrersia hepa: largcet stack wer | PROT 8 Cee ae | ; : , Rg eS reins Bidar Di Bote: restrictions uf Tot. Bae 159, ners. _— — a , equipment ay everything ' 7 : : * t for th euntra M enh Ce., Franklin. ‘JEtterson | Eee ONEY TO LAAN 03m . : ee Lovie am] County | xP oe, <i rerwrod | % BT er eu) im gto ae ig a) a Zs - pg - REALTY Cv, alee, py 7,8 or Wt : ; | Miond ’ : L : 816 Ch ‘ “bags mt pret, MAIN 4057. nz. | N bg ai CONTRAT ; top bench, | | oe ae ER IN” TWO HOURS a xy | some & its, | cheep, 1007 Market : AG ge: a PLAY Keach mamatheneet; HP 220 volts. :. 1% : | NER IN BST, Poo vy | gebete ge ‘wah Rach ru PArkview 0308), Ask for Mr. God reains: : : . & gels oO 2 Marmon oo t. 5 ’ hs rice F a ‘GEO. . Pid porta ae To N. 2, : . i " out hae M angends: Kine. hand ‘ Monks het, : ah’ mining cars. ie ines. cores. | ~ | WAGONE_Of all deerripuc | net or; es'ubliched | i mea eic,.. to a he a new ™ onde 162. Vieter ¢ ’ aw rAvenp a TION uu ; ery ‘i Coal Co. a &. WATKINS CO” 322 CHESTNUT

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—- ee a eee a erga etn, eee = BPEL REEL TE nV Se re _ . BMG aad i RES RSA BR Tie Ce Red Z > > a * . Py * » f ee ae - ye ‘yas a ae BEE ; : : 8 . 7 “ss - . § 4 3’ se: ~ ¥ Po Tien ar ah oo r : age =f = ye i ‘ P84 AB Sh ME Se ee ae Bid epee OR : ‘Se. Se Fe Sane? Coe RR a oe a Sara - - “ga37 WN. O re Z00) | WILLYS edan, ia eee 3 MOO} _ a : um Seat; collapsible H PMUSIL 4—Coupe pose a eondition. and we are going to get it for him trade. . 2 b bargain. mbers Mutor 413 & pahs — sedan = | make offer. oven Sunda’ ep ge $350; will trade. G a seep pe MONARCH, S187 gun pace wae: Ch ler 50 Cou e Lgz-Juninis, Laclede 0100. (ci) | cating it's cheap af the price and easy verms Oakland Rast. Given Away | bext TESTE WG 220 Ah a" | FoRD—T ud. 1S > ballvons, erm “4 crauoncr, 3816 W. Florissant | neler, tas. Pe a a if tog mi. 380. Ma 1926: Time ibe new; sacrifice, 1928 North MILTON MOTOR ite. 3 ce Nosh nAdv. coach, 1926: like new. = te pm —; MOTOR co C rys er upe cia our upholstering, refinished a dark 1923 Buick Roadster pe poy. Sad ~ at Bg cee ae Easton. ion ari open meat 3834 _5. Broadway. ~ eh SIDE’ BUIC Re Riverside 0439, For high-grade exch RE efte Lafa Victor 1175. | fe 1927; an excellent business Phone ae tee ey appointment like new, Only $100; te 3 d Peitcoast BRAND-NEW 1928 FORD—Tudor, 05 ee Nish SEDAN. $595. lection of quality moter want ein) | on ASH —Satocr coach ; — en ndition: LaCusT coupe; very light and economical; OUR us for ARE PEA ery anaation, 7 PO capes t STUDEBAKER 1025. rondater: beauty: | Chrysler ‘‘52’* sedan; save $100; terms. as trade. 4557 57 _ Easton, | Has appearance ofa — and —— in ie) oe best bara in ihe’ ‘ity fo convince ooo: brand-new car appearance and WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBIFS co. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locus gineetal oy g oy Graupner, 3418 Locust | UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. RD—Tudor: 1996: ba balloons: gana 7 ook Also. Willys Knight sedan. SED CA iit r 3: ms 997 Buick 4- Pass. Coupe guaranteed eee 3 $200 19th and Loc Eu al 8420. STUDEBAKER — 1926 duplex rondster: CHRYSLER—1927 6U 4-door sedan: real | ew: $265. 3844 §. Broadway. MOTOR Cv. i : WESTSIDE wan 7h, 5143 Delmar. (c) This is the famous standard six model, down. See ay. Jew og ee “bal- ; looks good: tires fair: a big bargain; knock-out; A-l condition: guaranteed: FORD—Tudor- 1926: cheap. Bane 100 OF N & CL OSE TE of NASH COACH -BEECTAES A $395. | in wonderful! pastion, ane appoint- “Cheyer, Wet on a Peta $395; terma. Williams. 4867 teh YAHLEM Ss PRICES TALK only $225 TCHELLETTE MOTOR CO.. $67 a $228 Ho Chaucer a - Locust aoe + zh r 1c Locus? $30 and up Hudse edie i een rich mohair upholstering, a rare (ef EMI 4 CHRYSLER 7: oyal demonstrator: run; FORD—2-deor sedan: . ; 4 t pio Oekiand cench. barg 276 De Baliviere. CAbany 4132, 1 care, for the Solar tate OC nore | 1pad BOYLE, AT. MANCHESTER, | He oner 2 Roval biz saving. Brock | 1926 motor; extra tire: $7 am -"4-door; © Ures; : | 4 sell cars for the balance due on mort- | 1049 7b. ig-6 sedan: : { - MOTOR CO. OUR. CARS a“ PLAINLY gay 5 Linco n Sport P haeton gage. ‘26 Buicks, master 6 roadster, with GOOD WILL USED CARS. Ae Olive and Newstead. JEfferson sington.. TALAN D— udition. CAbany 5532 fc) Dodge, Gardner, t $ + 13108 WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBI E CO., Finur-wihhet “dives ; rumble seat, worth $1100; sacrificed. | Onen Pe at and Evenings, GRan : | £200. 2 {ce} iti oy od. co ont sedan: 4- wheel brakes: Maxw 1] Nash Sty fi Lpth and Lacu st Central 8420. DODGE—Co oupe; perfect condition; $75 34 demas igs > Pty amy ys WO — and | $750; '26 Oakland sport roadster, rumble: s Z— Roadster : creep: ap A Chrysler 62 Sedan—1928 may Me ate: will By. at bargay - ep give-away price $275 axwel, i , re | . 1926 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe ae oa ale Gr align! rr snieta trunk, + ie ge eenatitel, piully ee sale © pense feat, $8302 Chevmlet afin excellent condition. fe Very clean; fully ‘equipced: guaranteed. = Saar Natural B a wn senvoner, BSiE Steen Many others. Open i ous standard six, a most oupe «O, Signy used; ex- | equipped car of its kin n_ St. uis; . oh i = = | on. er Nb — Sedan: wire wheris . ; eee , PO ne Png ae 7 equipment, and! change for diamonds. CAbany 5198J. we aeaeene. THE BRODHEAD CO., 3318 io geen #150; ' —— $75, $100 and 1926 VELIE RDSTR., $495 MONARCH, 3 3137 Locust. enee: selling an: Fegan of debt.’ e OA at conten $200; good >uy [cr some- | yntil 10 o’elock. 3691 Pod 26 NASH COACH |‘ Mota demonstration, maton. Phone | DODGE Coune. 125; aleo many others: | Washington. JEfferson 7491. Oper Ste YAHLEM, 1035 N.\Grand____(c)] ‘Rumble rat: 4-wheel brakes: new tires: | Look! Chrysler 70 Sedan, $495 | ist. —_ = rae fee RICA ierican ar: We Bi eis) see , us for a demonstration 1€a ‘ - i? . b in; ¢asy. term r ? - ' ok oe ety ned in two-tone yOUR.C ag A OS AGOnG. DGr—CLoupe, ba a i ama re M ARMON COUPE CADILLAC——Rosdster, 1926 com A rg opt very bea real CORP 2936 Locust, re. dition’ Poe tires: easy” terms "Pp erfect bumpers: runs good: terug, 2 nger sedan: af a large discount. aa & 3 tires and motor: a ve “ BILE CoO., a anette eae Will pay you to look this over: terms WHIPPET—Roadster, 1927: \ FORD—Tudor sedan: ertect aaa finder. 2 “THK, Sdoor u hey | ye able business or damily ry desir 3015 Locust. JEfferson 1111. too gts eae, Be outs ony, “Ao Ee cine SR EPR | 26 C ADILL AC wee a ee Afler 2} re Grab This Chry sler (| tren and paint like new; $8m dowargas OF RLA pecker, Gare Samay” Geen cylinder, S-door svort Che ° = } “2 a west ~ 4925 ] Buick 4- Pass, Coup e€ vteed, $210, 5 oonn Food shape: ea} JEfferson 1234 02 . — ay $ wr VILL YS-KNIGHT— Roadster” gp peas af Ot: $0 oa 8 6- 60, Ra mad semen: a toa! oe mre erento and. e seduction. Clay G Goodloe Auto Co. b3t1 om ip % rack. Phone us for t ; e é ¢ " - clits Gain, | painmentcmne te | eae re eee pe Marae ==, «== ROADSTER | Stegner ST HRY EE ESSA | sree nn hae RIBS TOPY tar BOT | Bu cans to eae special gale ring Ba of $495. See this PoRS 7 Mt Pe villi 2 e x #3 ‘| rete “. as ae “* ores ore 19 zuar wipment excellent appearance. 66 Willy g Knight Roat got aaaer emely or lene tires in fine $90 da down, ‘Williams, “ooh as pours. Santa a jecust, 5200 _Grevoi — OAK D—I9> andi ly for it won't la Ks : : ; aran- , beantiful roadster in town: rum-| condition: priced a ) FORD se of 9 thon: open Bankag Anis Bee cone wou Ane Ane PLAINLY PRICED. DODGE—Coupe. 1927 moda: Al "9 foo perteet: oe ait ic} price, $600 anwu. valance cient | ble scat, cae eee ae eet attra tively y| FO Ag 30. onesie ATT Tis throngh ogg gain: easy ‘eran : Bis bargain. ser oTOK CO is ee LET 2 OL AN D— 1926 business coupe: beau % co . tion throurhout: like new; all accessories: | sO0QNTTZ- “Passenger coupe; A 2: a ng, OP om sleet; 8 lwars open, “LASKER Fi-| = ree +e oe hee, Monday ‘evening. Morrie, oR} geen cio! et } 7 na ae 4 orizinal , Duco: worth $600: only $430): 5000 Gravois. " Riverside 2870. private. 4132 Louisiana (c) terms. trade. 9038 signe - sty Chrysler Store. I NANCE CO.. 2028 Locust. 1928 Chrysler 7 42 Royal Sedan ~ ig ole TOLIVE 108 54 — | SARL ND ne 5 te to bes a itry Club Buick Coupe "tove ‘than SO0b calle: "3375.. Call Mr, fOON Late eames 0; 2 ty phn ig MOTORS, yr : See ee nee rakes: Ps Run about Pia sci fully equipped 1927—F ORD SEDAN Locust ric B) | ‘. year; le 595; . , x _— , about $195 SRG dean ‘than iat 3388: OE i Mn B pg ree See tae oe fae hin Bbaol 1923: in ezcetent gore — nat coupe: ed r bale CHEVROLET — Roadster; 1926; nice ———— Tp HORAN. 8137 Lecust-____ | want to bs saa ~ oo Ford as ear oe been used my ae ete Of oer te ieohe OARL AND—i0: fully equipped: in today: ey ‘ail noureeeries rumble scat, condition ‘ real bargain: $100. W Mo- oons,__barrain: 65 384 Easton. {ce} Shape; terms. Morris, 2810 Olive. ) * ( C RYSLER **o2°" SEDAN oe nae: rieed vee ef “a qgmipally. Low mileage; paren. gee 924: 7. wonderful shane real a for quick and, best of all in its original condition ; tor Co.. £820_X N a tc) MOON—Coune, 1928: rumble seat: prac- ( i a ee Ow: 5008 sas every FeEpeCs: sh Cquipped; Us K—Touring, " o f oa siete et Gr re : . tically brand-new: perfect condition : cost CHE VROLET—Roadster, 1926: runs good: )) yt This little 4-cylinder lapdae rT redan terms. See it today at 1644 §, Jet Hor in uarantee, cel} ba De ; a Biis AK ‘ OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICE miles; bathaia. Schuate.’ 3 psd 218 Locust, : 200; bargain, 1 : = 262 _5._Kingshighway, »\A \e t are a Bae — CG GS miBsissiP rt VALLE BUICE —- Lour ing; , B00 R acne es é 4 COACH WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOM. (c2) MOON —C oupe: with ransble =. new | CHEVROLET Roadster, latest 1926; like @2 At OUR’ CARS ARE PLAT D AU M } ae 3542. Locust st, $509 7425 haze L. Ma le ¥ ee new avery Reape: 2h a ad ,Mileage: 3015. Lo BILE CoO., ‘ on 1925 DODG E COUPE. $245 Fn pg gly Ry BI car is per- aay Te Te reme 7 | AS } WEBER LE STL Ge AN TOMO- “4995 FORD SEDAN AKLAND S SDAN. 550° BUICK—7-passenger. rat i ‘eptionally low pri teday; | 3015 Locust. JEfferson . i Sad Chevrolet Roa ster—192 (| 3015 ‘JEfferson 11 : always open. LASKER’ FINANCE oo ——e Tt Real bargain: ‘pectécl: vour-cwn terme: | BOOM ALES 3_Washingto . ~ | ral 3015 Locust. _ .___JEfferson 1111, maga wonderful shape; Tijea 1 automobile; power to —hlways a ©“SQARE 7" S073 Locust st. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, 2936 Locust. | NASH “oupe. special 6: late 1027 von runs | | $245, $75 down; overhauleg and in fine | { gas C l AQ) Sedan term | fs i job: just eats up the hills: PUOOD USED BtICKS | 3 “LOOK —MAKFE AN OFFE ER ~ 1997 DODOR COUPE an nore Loca $695. Royal Motor | Shape. MONARCH, 8137 Locust. 1 K Frys er HUDSON. FRAMPTON, 5809 Toe pe it today: some bercsin: terres or trade. | pHORTZ y : : 1 NARCH, cus : WV ‘\ ” for you and = —~ EM = Lan ~ | BUICK—Master 6: taken fos Nead room 1) nf NASH Spe “Y557 CHEVROLET Ne 1925. $265 down will buy for y wm, for eluned: "28 Oakland oath Sie 25 "26 BUICK COUPE | ,,g" 24 ovinina! guco epee: tives CR before B o'clock, ‘S18GA" Peon” va Trowel e 928 B | Zar Ssmby one, ct the tamoue model £0. | na NicLis-—seaea, Te Se LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! ee Channing and Lam P. 1 aA ao - ° viv . i )) ‘ sedan: Beit on nog fe ' $251 ag Be ngs a, :-passenger standard 6; original Ww ESTSIDIC. “BUICK AUTO co.,, Sash rac 5 = ; MOTOR CQ. { 1 \{ ret may brakes and excellent tires. — a a nal S85. + Bas this beautiful light 6 Cotiane with | BUICK | 350: 2 finiel like new, with best of FOrest 7180 5427 Easton. (c) vance © coupe; 6 months’ old; a | t a dream; runs like new; — ba BE 138 Iowa. { 27 Pontiac, $395: many others, oh ” 4 woerest 190. —— oe} dster 70; late ef with Aubu ect: a as? (ah new car ard has new-car appear- Here’s a chance to own one 66 0 v2 a6 deluxe ‘sedan: nln Peo Cert pone ee Ley nder ; rt $83, af sali car; bargain. Schnure. 36)5 hive. CADILLAC—Coupe: 50; wire wheels; new | BSSEX—1927 coupe: like new; ; | Cxeras; run very wetle; over $700 discount, | srumble seat, looks and ‘runs like nb’, Pontiac and on © o ance. You can effect quite a velous cars at only a Re ie al ™ dition, | spor wn, Graunner, 3418 Loenat, | real bargains; lerms. | UVERLAND x Fp 6 coach: real bie bar tires: excellent shape; must sell at once: | _terms, trade.- 1903 Sidney. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. 695. Royal Motor Sales, 3118 Loc ust. Whippet Com’ a £ saving: $27 yt de . original ¢ost: fully eauinped SEL z — a: in beautitel ton ge ; 1 i o ’ m Sex awa ~ seda : aa : : B-t Sh voit Gennes 1G Phare CADILL PT —~ pate re ane noon, theo ee. Apply; = =6Stop, Read, Then Think — 1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster, $250 Chevrolet \ ‘ney Sct a 2\ MIDWEST ‘MOTORS. TNC, Gown. per aaa pag “> today a run very little: sacrifice ~~ son) shape: new paint: 4-w i A Paw er P ; =? b . 1 + = , le te open unday aad } OC ERLE tanse Teh vt fhratclees condition | SSRs RR RTH. OUT, saloon | react trgsiae 40, oc cent tra | Dorn ithe. oer: original neh: upnle| Wasnawone| Reker \ | 2s tecurt.sEtterson 4610. | | LACLEDE MOTOR CO SE pee: iors vr eth wanes cellent shane: original finish: ‘clean ‘car; , “G12 first-class condition. | _ sacrifice: $225. 4231 Natural Bri ell | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locugt. | })) Coupes oenen — ~ = — : MARS ‘Simin "raw tires’ armuins S208" teres wren: | #1SZA Minnesota. Me ETE Dene etayruns Hike new; | it" ffom new: make us prove it. Worth | CLOOK CHRYSLER To RCT eae | Mh Roadsters \ “when qoer® | GARDNER 1027 Sine ae Packard Club Sedan, 1927 Lindell, Lindell @ 4 4568 Easton. (c) 314 CADILLAC COUPE. a real bargain. Brock Motor, Olive and $1200. it's going for $985: terms: trade. A beauty. Can't tell it from a new qoachse «net i{ an: Gotan cone oe ee Like new: areal terms ORT TO ; 1926 OVERLAND 6 COACH Beautiful, latest 1927 "Fore cus- = ems or we =H —a-——_TAHLEM, 1035 N ULL Think - one, $75U. ) ae FFF Chrysler 20 Sedan Call hetore 1 or after G2 mer ore oF atter_¢ | ome 4700 a ow Rene tee hones BUICK gh hot og a Remarkable buy: verfect gon gage new = test real ba: ~ 4% ully equippeu. value; “terme. : Williams. 4867 T Maclean Stop, Read, Then Thin MOTOR CO; GARDNER—Series : late SOR io N N. Goctid at Westminster St aa py fe 3 ane duco, tires: unusually low price: hurry: ORISTS. he 1834 t Lous (c55) New cars depreciate 40 per cent first 3108 Sedans For Sale . 1926; w car appearance; excellent mechanical condition; tinue ; Y T q 2 aware open. LASKER FINANCE CO. CHEV, ae Se = — - * year, Here's a 1927 Nash 4-passenger vic- “US ins For . best of tires and guaranteed paint job; mohair upholster ——{[S=P==S= SS BUICK " OUR : ‘s fort eee Riek ante rper a Ae ESSEX COUPE, 1928, $525 | toria coupe, cost $2350 and you cant tell - ‘ —a——- | AUBURN—Sedan 666, $490. | mechanically. Far above the ers throughout: 5 new Kelly PACK ARD 8 SEDAN {az ~ B: 7 ger: in ? sit PAIGE—Coach, 1926; Al condition: pri- CHEVRO! - . Like new: man othete. 3521. Pa aC) it from new: make us prove it. Worth . I a average used car. See today and tires: car driven onlv $6500 miles, —F dition mechanically: wonde to vately owned> must sell at onee: $395: «og He oupe 9276 | ully FORD—Coupe, 1996: Ti _ wbsasatek _it's roing bes eoes: area, trade. HRYSLER BRAND-NEW 1928 compare; $340 down. McRee. GRand 5740W am ance; $350: cannot be dunpli Ret f° cash or terms, Call Sunday before 1, | —aupped: bargain: 5245. 4593 Easton, sacrifice: must sell: ‘bar ai OBL: HLEM. 1035 N. Grand. (c) Auburn 8-88 sedan; save $600; terms, Chrysler West End Store IIR ot Five-passenger; in excellent)) | price anywhere re in ie 117 Norwone. te) | CHEVROLET—Coupe. late oe wp $185; "ORD—1 923-02 an “ A * 1 cone: ttle mileage; IMPERIAL 80 UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Alw ays open, MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. . e | @ ndition: Duco finish: full) evenings. THE We PRERULUESS—Coach, 1927. $330 handles, | rade. terms. B43 N. Broadway. down. 4711 Natural Bridge.” ° new appearance. Huber. 2601 Locust. | AUBURN—1926 8-88 sport sedan, This 276 De Bativiere, CAbany 4132 ay, he BARGAR Se uipment; epecial price) | Car Department, J&tferson 4 | ub ee Kyhs- Buick, if N. Grand. Lindell 2900, a 4 we nd coupe. IRD—Cot 7 t Se. rc) OAKLAND—19°2 comne: rung good: &*": 1927 roadster; rumble seat, wire whels: is a leather-trimmed Job, repairited, all Fi PINE BL. USED CAR ee — ss Wtermnts. ( Washington. i IONTIAU Orch | 1926; excellent shape: ash. S809 Clifton, “Jennings. °° | bareain: $196 4000 | ey , Condition; real | “repossessed. 3845 )_Faston. (c) | @ real opportunity for the purchaser: err; | tew tires, and guaranteed; has bumpers, 3761 W. Pine Bl. JEtterson son OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | a am rafinichads @h¢y _te 458 Fneton a) | CHEV ROL ET—Coupe, late 1020: same as | c ain 5. 4965 Lo ne cial paint: prie ed below market; $595 | snubbers. trunk and many other extras; | DIAN Bix six Graham-Paige sedan; 68 JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust [ pa RRAND-NEW 1028 new: bargain: 295 3848 Easton’) | FORD—1026 coupe: Tite. Boner 90 per Oakland Special Coupe | down. See today only $375 down, balance in 12 months. od pa eda: ate 1927: fully equipped: wire wheels; 3 months lds jam a This is the best buy of Pat Montiin skbbh: chee atnn. am i CHEVROLE — ern ; eater “Tg | cent condition luber 1 Locust. 1997- $595: hurry: Se CHRYSLER: USED CAR STORE, AUBURN-ST. LOUIS ¢ 2007 LO LOCUST. Pe ey palit t and Lires: price 379, like new: a real bhatgait, (ae SrrnTT nanamanie splendid son; BUICK TOURING | os UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open, | 292-4830 Maffitt. _COlfax 6987 "| FORD—Coupe, 1926, Tike 7 new; real buy; . nd wrest, Motors, Inc., ROTCK Sedan F See ST. ;-passenger: 1957. Ver. CV. 9005 Locust, trade or terms. Ask for G, F. vame ondiilon: marvelous service cat: low | 2) small down. payment; = 4 PANTING SS Te Teco ANAS = CHEVROLET—1929 coupe iS BS: carte. | -9219;_ terme. 3843 Easton, ‘c}| Oakland Coupe yeaa ess ae Locu peterson 4910 on 08ee + AOR, te) ee. en Bw oe: orisinal Jefferson 8690. (3) for wash. 5268 Washington. ? anything. Ask eer P. erp at | Ct atae Compe one ea | iete oda eiheeg eet STOTT | 1097 anda coube; cost #1475: in ie iy prices Qos | BUICK g- Salon. Tie newer Dent con | TRU eg el | (a EES, (7 parerneer sedan mecha | ( ferwo 800 ea 7 } ~ “4 ¢ _ }- r 5 “oO tal qric ys) Me v , = i exceiient; @ es PONTIAC—1998 conch: exceptional tet) son; bargain; $95: terms. Siis Cass, | ae ae i pped. $22 O26: poet condition: ag terms, trade, YAHLEM, 10: 1035 8 X. Grand. ork cote Mn = tog . a = d| BUICK—7- ok ORSE sedan: $350 handles. DIANA SEDAN, $595 "puke 4004 In tu at Bride, ies fU reasonable. Stelner- RTOS, 460) ae BS terms if rsd CAbany 0256M. Mr. CHEV ROLET—Coupe. 1925 ai good: | = 2 2530 N. Mer tires ou hance for $595 an ash , Kuhs-Buick, 2837 Grand. Lind-ll 1 2900, A_real bargain. $521 ne A, fe) 4 Na ure d Page. (c65 aS Bond. (c) 225; terms. 1163 8. Kin : FoRD— tos oven “ti new; ee os BETTER READ THIS AD | ter ee a a BUICK—1927 Standard 6: price right. ’ DSON—Late : ——~ : — 4 PONTIAC-—Fallycautpn ¥ equippde: in wonderful A ROLET —Coupe. 1923; $35. - a trade._1903 Sidney. You know a bargain when you see it. | MOON MOTOR SALES. 3123 Washington. | 2646 Latayett. : DIANA 8 SEDAN, ’26 —- i - Huber ‘3601 4 pha Mig & Peal. bargain, Triangle. 5671 ; V_ Nat'l Bridge. (# fap late 1924; good rubber: | How's this? 1925 Oakland 6 landau cou ist DODGB—Roadster: yg ge be BUICK—4-door sedan, in elegant shape: Perfect: $695: this is a real ’puy. sont Wille ca lave. be “Sse? 1927 Peerless Sedan “Cadillac 63 P U (-) | CHEVROLEs. —Cou De, 1927; ny owe D Newstead. rebuilt, new tires. new duco finigh, + 0; diti lon; $125. £231 Raturel Bridge. $350 handles. Schnure 2218 Locust.(c2) Pa 8 Ste. Clai $198. 86 * PONTIAC—1997 cosch. unusualle fine | .6804 Mor aniford. {ci | FORD—Coupe, late 1926; — condl- | '26 Chevrolet, $295: Ford cou DO 4 BUICR Sed j j , DovGh—4- -door _sedan; new tires; ines en Heponeemnen | Presents wonde apy ae condition, only slightly used: wil] sel) | GHEV ROLET—Your-posen Bq. | ton: bargain: terms. "3116 Cas Dodge coupe, $250; '27 Nash ransed "6 997- sport ater ©; seat; | BU aat Prenn a Sonawe | Shape: $85. 2714 N. 2ist : 3 8H d 7-PASS. SEDANS silver- Duco ideal eee. Ciav Gocdloe Auto Co. 5841 mf nice car: $100 ner Moris. Ae tee FURD—Coupe, 1926; new = "excellent coupe, $245 ; 4-passenger Victoria model A9a7 $495; terms, 4557 Baston ie) Te act Ferguson. aa oe = Aa DODGE—1923 sedan; a real bis aime _ ied a : 8: AR . mae pessonger; | bE . eS car; only $775. = “Ysa PONT CONCHSTIS CAS Z OTB ‘HE VROLET—Co 1031: rune good: pee - eo Tor ae Oliv (c) ho Sad trate aie PS base car: only $5: ‘tenn. : 4196 “Oliv "ae ey Onen Sunday. 1805" Ruseell. sae “eh ee down. Graupner, 3415 Locust, Pare oe Bry down: terms. : bas | BRODHEAD co., os ‘ Ralance easy payments: ra + ao eg 5. 4118 Michi an : le) | oo ging, Cc at oepioct run- wanted. DODGE hey rolet. FE Ford. Buick roadsters; B ‘| : —Maste sedan new paint: good ant se ark «3 fast 4 sedan; new car guar- ~ -~ aa 4 RATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP., eh Atse LE ‘7. iy gee Mea 1926, lik | Reu? £ YAHLEM N } d $450: wil antee; $750; terms; tra 4825 Easton. . as oh caadie’ , e new: | FORD_—C 7 EM, 1035 N. Grand. {c easy terms. Morris, 2810 Olive. condition ; ¥ l trade. Grebe Motor 3319 a 7h easy teruis. c cee UNIVERSAL, 32 3229 Locust. Always o eee eecrns.__ 2860 McNair. oupe: late 1! perfect condi- DODGE—Roadster, 1024: a motor; | €0.._1645 §. Gran (c) | VOUGE Late 1927" sedan; like new: 1928 Hh d St : ss) a eT iat z: ’ . CHEVROLET — 1927 coupe: wonderful | -u@Bi_balloon tires, 4345 Delor. : side curtains, fenders. etc. - ye $175: SOC ished: priced very 275. terms. 1903 Sidney. udson: Std. Sedan — BY BO ot ger mia ae PON TAC COACH —1996 shave: fuily equipped : real bargain for | "URD—Coupe. 1922 model; good running 1926 0. AKLAND COUPE easy terms) Morris, 2810 0 live. reasonable. Steiner-Fahrenkror. 4000 Page | DODGE—Late model 5-passenger demonstrator; J 1805 5. Soriug ay. ‘i 9805, $100 own all extras. | ear sae ce ——{c) et 4s. ite bi Arkansas, ’ derful diti : DODG rt oadehan: ate BUI (c65) ObGE—Sedas Schnure "2218 Locust. e2) aos Yo esular pee ag PIERCE-ARROV Morr 2810 Ol . ay MONA 2127 sane ; , T—Coupe: | > —Coupe, 30: big bargain; Age enemy wonderful! condition; —-}0° G ro 19 : rom ; orris ve. 4 RCH, 3137 Locust. condition; new tires: and wal ar Kirkwood 2i9W. $250 down; 12 notes, $34.50 each. me hegee - Uke new: 3 a equipped: cS ge a Sas “Winken. seer ne $20 ins ge gn food con “ent terme. 1 al??? series 80: S-passenger, 4-door se- PMOBILI fouring, Tepe a cH ROLET= (c) | FORD Coupe: Al: only $95. Rube-Buick, HUDSON-FRAMPTON. "3309 Locust | DOG Ee Roslee he (co5) popGE— Fee wuxe sedan: ran bat lit: HUDSON-FRAMPPOM eee ig Ira $965, 3844 i ‘ ——1L PA : : ; es. s like new: $565. Ro oter 8. ; Seas over OU0 ; specia Wc - €: ne tert Ciesla 200 down; i ¢ tor wr itso 8 x, Grand, e) $95: $30 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. S615 _ Locust yo gy “3816 Wi Forisrant Sales, 3118 Locust. . UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust, Always open. DODO TE Seta 1926 model; good paint ee 790; open Sunday and evenings. OLET. —_ ouring: a fe HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Lo “1925 ya 4557 a -itade, [R48 Be motels: $40 down: | Cr RSTO MLE te woniete = BUICK--A GOOD USED BUICK is the| (ue site ete arms. Buredetr Motor HSI85, $65 doe ae a Car Dept) inti fersoa 7494, a eank re 4 4 a%, 330 cust et “ews . ’ . Vd as- rade b “4 road Reese ~ . next best buy to a new BUICK. Sold by eiferson ay. Se o w le us . % e SI Trios Ais CHEVROLET Conse _{¢) | FORD—1926 coupe. $175~- S75 down; Dar | angle, S61” tracete, for auick ‘tale "FQ 1997 Essex Sport R’dster (| ULAUTHORIZED BUIC See ee eal carpe ierge® han @ year old; a | HUPMOBILE—Sedan. Pca conc 107 ext — | Prone, roe On Po PONTIAC COACH, $465 $38: call after 10: “3136 Wane tet: | $711 Natural Bria . ; > * 4 FORD—Roadster, 1927: : , almost new, $4 27 Pots | ees rig: «eo a Senin. 1805 Russell.ic} | today, $295; your Wd coe ay pects! | tory Servier, “5824 Bes | Locuer | _day, 109° gd: 18+ $190: open Sun: 1926 Master 6 Buick Sedan 1928 Dodge Senior Sedan —|__‘The tamous Century. Six 2 Be riche 557 o ig 26 Nash sedan, ) Cre cal condition: 67 ie DIL Dh ER—1926 eoach; perfect, $4 ahle 135 x °“G ade. | FORD—Couve, 1995 S173 Al | , onsen Tat. tio: Used shott new car; used very littl. Ask am Bp mechanical : ast tena, nea 1903 Sidney. pertect, Yahlem._1( 2 rand. tion; terms. 4968 North oe te ¢) | STAR o— 26 BOs Signe: e new; $400; "S56 kh Ast good wenn 7 - ~ pee motor rebuilt; Ro pig ye just brol — rage tl. > aan Ph pase gin. ; » $25 ; B48 : : ee : FORD—Coupe, : 8. trade. 03 5 = z : perfect; tires are new; priced very low. . ‘ "|W N HE VROL ouring: jates 2 a Khe Bake Go nei Alea rid, nde Chandler ¢ i del: down. 2849 w Gran "gaat patentee Sie | STAR—Coupe, 1926: refin rehed $175: re- | hs ogy A Cae Loan eee: ws) Wives Tide eMepiierns me CO. (e) side apa een Gacen unday, River- | © BER MPLEMENT & L cellent shane he : S150 ag : 5 ‘ ;oupe a mode nossessed. 3845 Easton. i "ie ) ru cr: : 29 : mp. c PVrest 7/186 aston, c _ - : 5 4% s ; : -| Grand and W rity ® oupe; 1924: good Soaditlos: CC) | ES EI | - T TT ton » cheani trade; 3844 S. Broadway: 1997 er LAcle Bon $110. i538 Tower Grove. STAR—Coupster,, late 1020: Tike new; | }ORD— 1023 speedster:, runs good: ae, 1923 BUICK SEDAN 1928 DODGE SEDAN HUPP —HUPME urine; Tate 4 am TE: CHE "ROLET COUPE” OR oupe 7 5; in g00d con- | trade: errs. 2860 McNair. ster "ST. — — Excellent running: dependable: has food Used by company official: carries new- Just what you want; 00. owe ts Mos condition: EA. be eanhe as new: “roe $595 ' a5o¢ Eas. Al condition: priced righ tion. 2831, ‘Mex r ay. | upe; 7: $385: new; repos- game re — hing: runs hei good: paint and tires: fully equipped: a bargain | ©" guarantee; will sell today for $795: dan, that’s really worth $200 sare 2 | s ton. . (ec EXTER CHEVROLET co. nt 08 Alabama pa ; . yl ee con- | aes termes ea rs ax fe) FORD— Roadster: mgt eae 7 “ 5 . * oF ree: terms. Open Sunday. hlee ere — trade. Riverside 4540. 5628 Gra- a —— Pert pot Mier of i : v ‘ coca pots... tie STUDEBARER—T924 ght 6 coacht un CHEVROLE —1995 If —* . at $265 dow > uittle: | “like new; $90. 3844 8. Broadway,’ | 29¢_4540.__ 5626 _ Gravois, —_—_ —————— | price big value and easy fommm | aaa winter inglos iY terme. 7s 2 eigually ee oj palioene: prey 295, $75 down. FL CUUPE—192 ‘my "sae rane bod: _— $35 wae | : down. = Wiliams. ‘aor East ton. FORD—speedster, good condition $75 cash **314”? CADILLAC SEDAN 1925 DODGE SEDAN Jefferson. _ i sahil Grand. ih in 192 °6 'DEBAKER COACH. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. pen ra ou oT sold batt oe, rd ae) STUDEB AKER Blair” ry in Ko shave: RAO Thrush ae Thrush. 375 (c) & a oe ‘ 7 on: § ow peedster: repossessed, $70. 7e Duy s a — . Sa = natheds ache pot y red drive and test this 1927 CHE VROLET COUPE rORD—195 . ' : STUDEBAKE oe a co sane —t 3845 Easton, — fc) | at our low price: very rare opportunity: —_ _* Navy ieee: Prem be had at a real ts better brakes; reduced ; A reas = > £XUNIVERSAL, 32°29 Locust, Al Absolutely the best buy you have ever! Easton , fe) | sat: dandy car: not junky: sacrifice ORD—-Roadster; good condition: must !¥ays open. LASKER FINANCE C€O., OUR Cane ay. 1925 Hupmobile club.sedam: Ta NTY Mo this one f cust. ALWEYS ODEN. | noon at a ———— $115: $40 down. - r : 2028 Locust. OUR CARS ATus PLAINLY PRICED. famous four-cylinder thr sport ; x Pade t a low price. Come in and see thi 7 Dt Grannner. 3418 Tocue sell. $35. 1416 N. Whittie r, (c) 4 y = VELIE—19°5 coach; balloons: 4-wheel At ue at 184, ge end git $s; FOR ‘ga coupe: repossessed; $85. STUDE ER ocust, oe oe WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE | sedan. in wonderful condition; me TT like teed me-/ )). ie brakes: $195 4231 Natural Brid ; —— 3R45_Easto ” tater port ie al nieseet nets athe Roa ster. late 1926: new balloons. tin7 co., all new tires: has all equipment Siakg fmcally : bargain: "lew Kirkwood = TF HE: Riel 4904 Natur , «Aes - CHEV ROLET COUPE—1938 FORD—Coupe 7 N, Pesce av beriect coa- Zour terms, ‘S508 8. Jefferson *" fs; TOR i aston ragite °26 Cc dill S d By Ome penny pan 105°. d Deaatltl,. (oReeae trunk a —_ - “70” ‘CHRYSLER Po - us atural Bridge un about 1 ‘ = ST —~ - rif P : ' he ViNIPPET—Coach. 1937, $305, day, ot 100 miles. ‘Will discount to FODR—Coupe; 1926; refinished: bargain; ine eee cheap. 7, ¢-paeaneT, KnnPe? | ede asa” oa 8519 “California: tots adilac sedan odge € Luxe UR CARS ARE PLAINGY, Ont | Looks and runs jike news is, | ea on MONARCH, $137 Locust. we as ae Lc} | Jefferson * FORD—Roadster. late 19°56: natural oe wlth ter cae ay! any4 S d iw EBER IMP. Al t. tee Ces ak igs ef clean, — * ete ee F .NIGHT— “THRUDRDOT DT Anta. ups, ’ | STUDEE iR—t = sae 3 ” . ER di de : ae tn aeate Gite: snot hy aT CHEVROLET COUPE—1927 | ‘terma. 4108 gear tT + Fary | WiDks ARER— Craps adie Al con- my heels. bumpers, etc.: S735 down, 2849 brand-new tires, seat covers ad is edan : Zocor RE A Bes ait 6S condition: buy this car at less than half $100 down; all extras; ready to drive bP eae LS 12.000, on moter: bargain; | Wahada. ee ee (SDs) POTD Hoadster— 10ST ETS aowa alse hot ag agg on — ~ ap Fy f Mg e* Ld excelth Plush upholstery. hed | O SEDAN te Gh Price; terms io suit. 7486 Manchester. home, $95; terms. 4568 (ec) | | Studebak Bie G 2) ite yy ree as gt ee ye phe rm arte | average. occ today: $600 down, pt me y ‘euuipped, op acelient motor and tires; 5. — “a neOna fully equipped; a genuine Cuyaer, like | 865 down. 4557 ‘Eas (co) | Rage ee Grand, ic) | WEBER 1 al AND eS i original See belonged to| goad: 270. Sah Basten 1g as tude aker. tty 2 ga coupe: real bargain terms a1 Caer, Wis petene 5 $325. i Ay "Me bs wood car; ia perfect: ee “2810 ch -eadlenk 2029 S Jefferson, ™_ ) if you are contemplating the purchase of KSSEX—De luxe sedan, 19° S amty DERA . rene wees an: 5 new Sao I VE —a A unt i] 10 ] k. V oa — pL: coupe, fully ; trade: terms. 2860 Monair, Whipp RAND-NEW | 1998 Jo AN—8 in line Play Teor tondeter an automobile. see this first gor only $595: cannot be told from new car: $695— omar 4 es. 3844 'S. _ Broadway, E— ouring, Ayn. | if unti o’clock. 3521 Page. _(e) ith spe special accessories costing over "$100: FORD—3 coupes, 10995, Dalioon; perfect; UNIVERSAL. Son ye). terms, Al. tires. paint and mechanical condi- Wrest trade: best value m town one. berker. 7486 Manchester. — (cd?) BRAND-NEW 1928 ie a 5; exer ; | | afford to ‘pay $446 cous; poten pn a ance — 2860 Mcn WILLYSs-K} ine po acust. Always open. | tion: perfect. penta niet. STS0. See} Caray TE Cen S143 Delinge ~ a oo rorth $700, moruved A. 1926 Hupmobile sedi new VERe a yi had terme, "Se ™, Millon, 2914 Locum ry e Call _EVergreen 0440 for o ails. oc) | FOR 4 coupes; 24.5 0. $155: _Kthe-Rui ‘0 7 LOCUST whey mm sla i a a down: wil trade, Rin Many others. Open evenings | MOON—Sport roadrter, Inte: oonr ree Motor 28 2820 N. Spring {c) " hesheal nat, model 55, in perfect me- Bima” ARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. 4G . : 7*) a n 4 4 4 Oo = ~ BUICK — , cpassenger oral Bridge new. Soo FORD a ea until until 10 ve o'clock 952] Dave: (e) 4. HJ sans many. extras: 1 T at Classy, snap- | ‘ning order: 5 Rod "ira drivesaway e~ trade. terms. Buradert Bone oa i - le “$2 nd. Open ‘Sundays. FOr. 7006 8005 LOY + T Fore senger coupe run 1995 Ch 1 anh ore dimioner aera sooty dancies: | ——— Sams Page. | MOONS Hasta late DIE us _eauip- so ST aSee ~ Indell_3940 a — PR tase 1926; io A. SSSI 1) Rin y it ads SS a ion ning shape; a y v ? — bt ad nT* factors , "ROLE T—3 7 and coaches roughout; # peal tS ) , teehee a ~ mac} Only $250: ae “all rood tires: # ye $45 B dec O88 Limousines For Sale MOON MOTOR CA MOTOR CARS RO SOS acust, Jetferton, cheap: trade: terms. 2506 °S secre INT porH : _ 3521 a sendy Sl STUDEBAKER ° ORR Yog Tne. t: motor t BU own, 2 TER OR Ce eee ; : u urr 3 n the AUTHORIZED. BUTI DEALER “in |Q) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust {) | sot : PERTEAR RON —Combination hearst and| Moon Sport | Roadster—1928 | Sedan; nice Galt besscie | ES wel OLIVER CADILLAG SAS OMMANDER SEDAN . a porter “Motor, 1021 & ( 2 ’ ”» : : Ledndell 6400, 9 wie oS r WESTS"DE “BUICK \UTO Co., ie eirice earn cater: oor and runs sao; erneel = 6 tires: -mble eert: can't 1927 Chev rolet andan : ne ee 8700 | E ; + ahr ne lp wei PED M : ro ry at, ae fh ss: | aiclo Buccohe e Al CHRY S COUPE | - SALT Bestan. fo) | nrice $45 2 ip a 2 ttle Ow, | Seles, B11R Toenr 299 Royal Motor | $17 And. Benders (oh . | Motor Sis and Newnte, = seets | tos run ; Ruick : This is the famous msiadiel ixty, y BUICK —4 Sn sold oy on ae | Oa ~% tudor sedans: fine cais: | MOO! o— rf sedan: benuty: x) . Gc ' . Sinnebaro, LAc Z ch are nce ution, att » ‘tires, Mords and gperesion ince 1924. 1995 ahah THORIAR D BUICK DEALERS 8) : NAS H SPORT, 1926 0 R T HW E I N sone Lot Te ze town. Gruner 2418 are | trom $250" and Umi G «$000 tx. ol wenes starter, met New | Ull Tumble sea ” ‘ , * Ns an: oOOnNS : : rvs. rAupner. IR] : Oo” 188A © : r une a pm motor. is Perfect. See this ere ton 1926 wr pe mega 15, compen to pink 1M R—Ro Bdster : standards 8) ant sFrants, $495: sacrifice: many others. ines ane roles PY elf fully atuipned: bargain, porns, 2810 Olive. ‘| Me % WOTOR SALES 3812! 1927 Whi ippet 6 Sedan. es pela PE Ne ‘ RRAMM-MITCT auty: you ai in hove with it: yt “yy setcittian dking sania uncer fc sedan: new rubber: : A: Ant r ick Master coune ia : wR CARS ARF. PLAINLY PRICED. TELLET TE MOTOR CO... | 8200 dawn: tra OAKLAND— > perfect 7h a 7 : : | MOON-—Sedan, 5-passenger: in fig Xe new: onl 3 miles. +e Belterenn and Lafayette. Vict: 1175. tit ad IEP WAND AUTOMOBILE hee: S. node we ar ONGHESTER. | MILTON OTOR CO. 2014 Locust. condition: new Duco: 1805 Russell > ‘CHEVROLET 1997 SEDAN awn th —<—— wal fo) eR ell at reasonable sre on niece cP, 2080 Locus! j ; eta e . nr ~ ° | Locus CEntral TE 0. | Open Sunda days and Evenings, GRand 3802, | bs SL perfect. "Si Aster ‘3845 Tent _ | RAND sigs enort roadater: winter wa fully equipped; price $450; $109 down, 4711 "Netural. Brier, (oe) aod of Market es ‘car line. = a Pehl 2; See ston. ure $265. 3845 Exat ’ an: Inte 1 : : wae: no . clos B mosten Y | MONARCH, 8137 Locust.. balloon ‘tires: $165. 3856 Bacton, "| \anminat 042: Sivan nedene am | : iu - bas — wt - Pe ee 0 gta : bin ind iA tee ence tee ee

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ee es : pes a bah eee Oe Le Seite". Sle tc 200 ral ue ee sian yas me oreo: See > ey ge ree us aes ai ! , : ?h, RES , —Maxwell sedai ane recondition: | | $ORDO Teaco ee trade, 13964 SIWOLYL QYCtTg y, BRODHEAD Studebaker Special @ Roadster .........cccccccsccccccccece B00 276 DP Cai6 down. iiams. ae | ORT ders: b: S65 uD: trades : rR ; late ofrodels clean. vine lpn? (ey . Stucebaker Light 6 5-passenger Touring ..............sseeee+ 250 100 \ ND-NEW 1928 | FOR dor, 192% 205 —~ aH ED TAN, $595. ne te ection oe naetoed pa rey Core. target a Studebaker Dictawr Touring; duplex top..........e++-eceees 695 78 ¢ )) * sedan; save $100; terms. | beauty, trade. 4557 1 Easton. Pe: is) Has every appearance ofa | days and a | Studebaker Special Touring: duplex top; excellent condition. .... 650 450} " acer teron Aways ee phew $29.” ahd 8 balloons: eae" Scar. Alsv Willys-Knight sedan | USED CAR, b pr. noeiterson 7491, His entire organization has Buick Touring ...........-. Red 110 60 \ 1927 6 ~. 5. Br am ashingto c) war LT Cerne ere } A-l condition: guaranteed: | FOR D—Tudo 926 re Tein. 8B : MOTOK Cu. 100 OPEN | at _—e hterally swamped during Studebaker Special Touring se eee ee ee weer eee er eae eee eaeaeeneeeee 250 100 | )) fown. (raupner. 3418 Locust 1163 8. Kin TP na 33 IMA 3108 & CU JOSED CARS this reeord- breaking sale. How- Cadillac Tourirg, 7- POSSSMGOP ccccceccecscccccssvecccesoess BIG 135 ' z ee Seieeur Mee FORD—Z-loor sedan: good - locus? __ | $30 and up. Hudson, Essex, |}) ever there is still a splendid Hudson Touring ........... $bgb eewdeccangagneghavagh ons. M00 Ame | \ and Newstead. TEftferson Pn way ee ee eee Zz “atl - eee Me ea : Tank | Dodge, Gardner Chevrolet variety to make that selection Pose a iva tu eweds RGR bwR doc cbac cevebssebias ciate 76 ( ) £)| FORD—Laie 1926: 5 new baligne | arent — ; : : 7 , of a | Bomopile _®ORD—Tudor _ sedan; Tee: or All-American 61x: ’ ~ ; Studebaker Coach, late modcl ............ t. fre: eaey terns anaeng bumpers: runs good: terug 41p@ . rn gg oonmeggpe non tanch POLIO LIne Yr al uhh ibe co snares Occqsdsovadesades a ane ; ORP aq cu ust : ForD—Tud ~ Fe. ocus 1925 Club sedan this is the famous 4- Ys ers Moan Lendate pee, ee eet eee eee eaeeeses ~ Grab This Chrvy sler | tires and paint “like new: S84 All American 6. . 1828, Be sTand. 3 prs 50. 1928 Fal -Knight . : ‘ a) }) one of the f del 70. ’ > BUICK—Master 6: taken for debt, con { : me motor. 4-wherl hy: | FRANKL oo 1924: balloon zt. K! LOOK! LOOK! g Nelson. Channing and Lawton. GRand sane Landav a s* $1295 $995 NI ~ ‘ ({ a tes and excellent tirés. See | eae ae $6R5. 4593 Easton, =. is beautiful licht 6 Heblons. wabens BUICK sane Rood Sopdition "= rless an, 1150 975 } \ \ SUNDAYS AND EV ] ~ ER USED CAR STORE. | | model: ey LM a OE Saabs ral ealen, Yon bargain ue. "ate fee. Riverside |} 1927 Peerless Sedan, i e | We can recommend these cars as our best. They. can be hg % : ee te: Teen 4910 | will be seid. ithe a cw e ynllenenae ‘fate the place for bargains. | 7 talc master 6 tourna: Jug, re~ | sees Wennecaices ** . - W hi pets purchased on convenient General Motors terms. b| Q 150 to Select From : : : FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTERS, 39 = =f ; eived: big sacrifice: dirt cheap: 3° Coupe, new.... 1155 875 | ‘ sler 50 Sed yeen_Eveningr_and_Sundaye condition: 875.2714 N. 21st, | $89 down, Giaupner, $816 W- Florissant | {) 1926 Chandler Coach, 760 690 Buy, your used Buick from an Authorized Buick Dealer. { | oe : BEE ond ntl | FRANKLIN DEMI SEDAN Maeppeme 1925 ectan. First ease | Micndition, “bles bareain. ‘Clay oodior |} °°” Roadster ...... 680 B50 I b Dod es : : | y Weber Motor Car Co | : mun only 900 miles: will SERTE . : . & : } aM ser 70 Sedan | Bit iiws'ip's cane, © SBMS NOW Hieron | “BUICK SPORT TOURING © |ff tht MerwenGon: 22 28H] Brand-New |} squtu'na ante ave ie uammoreiame Gee a Compare These Prices Rew car. appearance; "Gulia Mactarieal ooetiios “ti . N. Buclid_at Ki estminster oss? N. “Grand, Ti fndell 29 ° eee cece 1925 Oakland Coach... 650 550 ¢ om peng on. it and drive it; a real v at { "4 N 1924 Willys-Knight | : Hires and guaranteed paint job: mohair upholstering. with | rT K TOURI NG Sedan, 7-pass... 475 375 M| 1927 Chevrolet Coach.....$400 1924 Studebaker 6 * Becd car cg iis ones ae ypc ge Se ses ee CKARD 8 SEDANxeex see speodtade in ow car con- 1924 Willys-Knight 475 3% U e a er DElmar 0305 \ 1927 Chevrolet Coupes ; new paint newer F - $340 down. McRee. GRane 5740W , : oS een pomp d a at thie 1991 pn diabal TESA 125 75 $375 to $400 1925 Ford %4-Ton T uck 9200 West End Store. . oa Five-paseenger; in excellent men oy h ion in citv: open Sunday and 1924 Studebaker Coupe 375 276 ; WEST SIDE Bl WIC AUTO CO. \ : er nOTORS, INC. USED CAR RARGAINS tition; Duco finish; full))) | Sveninas. THE "BRODHE. ex Py hae nth | 1924 —— Coupe 129 79 Od ~ r (| 1926 Chevrolet Coupe.....$285 1924 2-Ton Transport ° "AW arti We. Pine Bl JEtteree aieo Be ao in CN) Gused wre ae ee Kingshighway and McPherson. | 1925 Dodge Conch........8275 00d tires; runs well. .,,$128 ~ ? : $137. Locust. ‘ - : ou oth © De Luxe is cans ARE PL MER, HE OULA aticte cad Coe eee a ees: | EXEL te —) | ‘This is a real buy for someone at Pon : 10: pane! body; Tl wien, | Rezo fp | gore Supe S016 Olives iit | low spree : wade, 4 Reet | THE HUG CO. sis tara With plush upholstery. SOLD Noe Ln REO SEDAN Oh, Man! A Bearcat! | psON— extras; finished in. & beautiful’ two-tone So : TE stamtias ch che asia op be reene, today at mn pS | Delmar gomme Aihsy, at @ a” Huber. 2601 Locust. excelic it moter and tires: re Stat ‘Model fully , ed: ‘ Chrvsler 6- 70 sport tor ring: a beauty: . brown this USED CAR ‘stony | . Hupmobile & in line, 6-passenger oodans: 50: CamPDeG; & GEMUING | orfect. Price cut from $600 10 $395 if | —— LACLED® MOTOR CO. 4008 Laclede. DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH 7 Fest Motors, Ine = | Spotless, full-cut velour vpholster gy © ie DISTRIBUTERS, 3949 Lindell | taken today: terms: trade. Velie Distribute : 030-32 LOCUST ST Effe | tively cannot be teld from new. ®, , 8 and Evenings. Lindell 6785 YAHLEM. oN nd. H T : : 3 ‘ ifferson 4910. | hydraulic teakee: bas everythits. ae ell_ 6785 ATES 1923 Haynes ouring PONTIAC1927; fully equipped: Just . 2 tuber like mew =] us for a demonstration. ie ont oe | STEARNS SED AN. $375 : DOS ae tier ar a —— 5-passenger; exceptionally new; wonde 1 shape: n. Phone JEiferson 2893, St. Louls, Mo : © hew, eacri- OUR CARS ARE PLAINL k . = : shape; $100: terms. $103 N. Grand. ‘ WEBE . “ND AUTO ¥ KRows what a Knight motor | PODGE—Tourine, DEE repossessed; runs . STARK— : rums perfect: 340 cash. Pid acep | WEBER IMPLEMENT & . ay carcfihe! finish: belonged to | _eood: $70, 2445 Basten, aig. |} BUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust {it 3103 Grand me as | R015 Loeust. JEfter MOTOR CORP... ‘2936 G Touring, 24; cu Oe SSS sT . i > mse ee ae : é Locust. at eto? Walton. SS cre wie ‘car: Tare Ragas | = mit tana sedan: 5 new aE ee $105; $550. HUPMOBILE—1926 8 touring, $435; per | ¢ Sua: 7 ihe Manchester. Led) | : ee BRANDS Broadway, Kuhs-Buick, 2837 N. Inde} 290" a — uring : ok and runs “% —— one improved | ain om hat oe oem gps ooden. poe —~ sedan: ce aise, GPO DODGE— Touring, 1925: extra fine ” like new: $175. 2714 N. 2i st. (c) | “inder Hf AK = ah ur pick at ° é ~ | ti ie wr a : on “oe ) 1 - ’ trade. Huber. 2601 § Feeney paint, tn _ Pig gel Neary: | = 3229 Locust. Always open, | —S Milton. 3214 Locus : bai H UPMOBIL } A aha a handles. | ¢ RS: yg t aa a D ‘27 Mssex Sedan | ao ou ae Ser Gar “gell ae tam leaving | peal. 200% Nender og Pant , at PMO oa alae ant "$450" cash: | §2 - pacer h Moat sell as a aving i = = — ~ os opgllee improved models: it's | UR. CA ATYS ARE PLAINEY rRIChy te Kanner 3935 N. Taylor. (¢) | a — $120. ‘93 model 3s 3 L. — 7 t used: worth $706 _ IMPLEMENT A} : ER—Sedan. Commander: late | = —pe ee ST SE: perfect on FOU rst-class con TU “passenger; : S505." verme, trae veh | BILE CO.. ie BH end runs as “food ae 8 new { DoDen—sourms, D00e Teor, | Mee: 00.153 Tower Grove av sTonema top 100 per cent; $125 cash. O12| Leduc ptr LM FOMFOT one see ee neve HLEM. 1033''X. Grane. | — Mrnchester, Tlan Se $750 for quick sale CAbany condition: terms, — ——— ————-- | fUPMOB!I es and 6's. tourinas sand N. Theres - i JEWETT— 3 ic) ODGE—Touring; 1926 a . : terms, rad wee Tho S| room for a tn sclting line yo per ae it ono rene new Erskine sites new: real buy: $249: terms. 4968 Me | ae vada yf 7 so, oe otherss Seon — ISSEX SED AN | yea eg owt aot ood. terme _ Merc ae On hand; will sell today at ton. mT “Tt tourina: OF! inal = . a0 . exceptional condition; suit wv ; 3° late s«tvies: cheap: , ®"d chicle drab Duco, cannot be told 7. wngeer in excele tat shane; wes LTON MOTO 3244 3° (co) ) express starter, ones sore an S. Jefferson. (e37x, OMe Of owr new $5000 mms ca winter and summer curtains; — MILTON MOTOR CO.. 3714 Locust. N ~ | rms. USED 'UCKS assortment in’ the | wonderfrl car at half THE a ; Sn. 1926: repossessed; like 6 good tires. Special price. LINCOLN PHAETON 100 OPE! & CLOSED CARS) 810 Olive. oS | BEAD 00... 3318 Wa incton, JEtiereo®” ._ 9845 Kasion. (ec) OLIVER CADILLAC Co. 0 : t ve r »_308 Locust Classiest, 1! 1925 Lincoln Spoes $3 and up. Hudson, Essex, 0 ° ry 5 ton G M Cc couneaytes * | 749 Oven Sunday and evenings. 3 pu t own, Jal : eT CRT nil! . ae | seseoeme seees Flo perfect: bal- and runs lke eew: must sell quick, 4 MOTOR co. 4003 Laclede. ate. newly painted; rule Marmén 34 Touring, 1924 1-ton Ford Chassis .....+++..- 136 axe RD— } Trucks For Sale iciee andene. Ti. cae | x — and Newste pa Ba — Open ay Sunday. | “condi: $50. 5} 7- Sy, bj A 1%-ton Graham Steke ........ #73 , - YON Se avin: ali lete mode — “7 4-doo t ao : PERCE AR ww RI emuoner eit. Lore, / —_' from $°50 and up: cK ey: n $900 wr acaatrbe starter. ia Peel DE! mar ne poae sed nd Mayan Annex. Ask for &. B. Jones. : 7 v Grrupner, BR , BRAT : | MOQX MOTOR SALES, 312 t Whi f 6 a, cone A me: - rood on; General Motors Truck Co. | MOAN—Sedan, 5-passenger in f fine Me cet as Sedan, $ $200 caren, Phone 0498. 2640 —- pie sae oom. Si} at reasonab a) | ir ; — 3 ; 2) | 1328A Hawthor j iehmond wry oro EP. : $125: barrel. Williams. 4887 ties end of Market ot oar oo" a Ps me Las, nt —Coupe : sac ; ey Easton. (eO5) | rs te gece { e7: ° % ¢ ’ oe 3956 Preten. se . Mpeeitinn as — ee eee, like ate a ” : Rene ke | ote

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PIE GOA Ne RAIL! AME Cy Sp “A Jone ee! . mite, hte ar a ee en — ae os ~ - ~ bs 7 . be “~ - ey a alse EN TNO " ~ . ye has sere SRY » oP eS teen 7 4: 9 avengers sean ~ » - lt A A CR Ae at CN iil nt ae: eg a nee ; a I ee tty yeni hae Li Sas ety a nila ‘ pe : se ae a RS ty Alay > HON alg peng ode = oe 4 wot ~~ we" aera kaa aren 0 + cs pals i Sc coe . BF awe wy a ee eet ~~ * i - , 5t toe: hh i en oe od 5 sith > shapiniegl MEP he eee Ae rie. arin rh . “3 Dalia IES atte Pett dementias ee es EPR OES ees oo vs Paty # a, saa i ots » - 98 te - ee Slate, ghee ROI RE LOONEY IO eee “sg SPRL RERAINANNTRIR AIRES Ai AED A EE AI mt + tree ore bed + seh et git of Sia. pec Vo Rae tes b Sees seer ee See si : ae ee — ties cae 4 on 5 oe tae = Carte Or ; 1 ant ie Ot pe ROL REIT OE se tk ; et nit) oe emeeeiene: one ee ee eae Ca yea 4 - ‘ ‘ a ¥ 2 : ee a p> +7 z Can * ee . . > a ie a » FE eZ « a 2 ¢ i, on > es. 3 ts +3 . o ata ey ~~ s = * tn q ..4°% pe ef Ly # ss os 3 - : ‘ ~~ , — 4. ss ee: Liew * q F © “¥ Pa Le 5 7 qs ow) € ie % is 3 ce 5 ‘4 | » i. ae ba? Pa) f s 4 | ee, 4 “* 5 S + s al m4 7 £ ae om po ny \ * r a ‘a a vhd "i FA : 4 hs ae +.% Sens Sl ve. i ‘a 2 ee J oe VAs . ba KS * * pee te: : * 4 ae t “ : ee ; 4s ES Bat. bal : =. t ae 3 wey a3 SS. > 7 « " Pa o) AF FF S [4 ° £ Pet. [oe ce “eae 4 ee : of ane = ta _ re x tog ¥ ver « fe i ay oe i. 33 5 . aM “A pa hae Ls “ ‘ ie “ a2) ~ . ys ¥ e 4 iF a “ia 9 Lak. “5 er =~ & | ae ee .. . 4 ‘ ; : : : ee ee ROST-DISPATCH. _ AUCTION SALES AUCTION TO SETTLE ESTATE -Muesday, June 5th at 10 A. M. * , Pieno; 6342 Delmar. HORST . Rirsicron 1879. BUILDINGS A} ge Ark CONTENTS OF DEN- MILL, MOBILE, ALA. In separate lots to suit purchasers, in- gluding: 4 engines: Gibbs, Nagle, Tanner & Delaney; 6 blowers: A. B. C., Sturde- want & Bulfalo; 5 pumps: ‘single, Dupley, centri! 2 pipe thread- ere; - l: 2 Downington 70" wet aphragm screens eae sicen cutters; Boomer and -ton ing kiln with Toualey, ‘trucks with racks: . Senerator; chain hoist, circular ro —— © MUSICAL | Musical Employment DRUMMER — Wants ‘ 4 work with dance -Dis ch. > 0 RA-—6 pieces: double and sing: big novelty: reference. Box H-398 ‘APPY dance orchestra open for engage- ents: satisfaction guaranteed. FOrest te 138th Infantry Band has openings r men on followime instruments: Cor- met. c Call at Ar- gmory. Tuesday. 8 Dp. m. 1068) rinect and trombone. 20 8S. Grand bl.. Musical Instruction ON, saxophune, taught in 20 les- eons; guarant 5 and orchestra. La PArkview 72 eO iO) GAMACHE'S erg OF DRL MS—150> | ,, a Grand. wt. and 6830, (c99) GTIME— lessons, guaranteed. Deck’'s School, 5053 Juniata. LAclede ol. ae Cos Woich CULTURE—Marchesi method. Phone DElmar O0907W. rs. Hall, (e) Tuning and Repairing vanieed uning, expe Webwier 23 Boga bsbt) tuning. pairing: guaranteed. Feldman, 4500 Bhenandoah. GRand : 2900 yY expert concert tun- a aomeees rates; contract tuning Our manufacturing de- ‘sien ee rebuilding at factory ance Bn age = 8 spetiaity..G Get our PS COMPANY —49TH YE 1007 Olive. era Tuning and Repairing Pianos, Blazer, 21 electric eric pianos: rolis for 3844 Eompton. ty 1120. Member x. 7 Wanted scbean. 842 ie Wtd. ora ~ be 6 aaa Con- venient terms will he a L AN PIANO COMPANY, 1101 OLIVE. Talking Machines For a PHONOGRAPH—Nearly cheap, Appiy 4429 Norfolk. "GRand rytex PHONOGRAPH—$150 console: like or only $18. 3342 S. 18th clede 723 FrHUNUGRAPH—Edison; also piano. 5624 Maple. (c) PHONOGRAPH—Columbia: cost 20U: automatic stop: 320. 1913 Lynch. PHONOGRAPH—Table model. Columbia, 8. O17 East nd. (c) Se like new; r radio bargain, $35, S122. Beringyivanie . (c) PHONOGRAPH—Dean of Art; 50 records; $15: nice for club. 3619" "Shenandoah, apartment 3. GRand PHONOGRAPH ane ae this week to quickly clear out all used stock in this department. Just the photograph you want at the price you want to pay; $1 weekly or $4 monthly. KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR. ‘Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c56) PORTABLE LEATHERETTE ae 2017_E. Grand. c) VieTWOLA Victor arge size, come ~~» nearly new. 5219 Cates. c) V IcTROLA—Large console, like new: $30: no dealer. 3618 A. — first floor. VICTOR VICTROLA records: will sel) for $25, Call. BE304 Juniata. (c) rec- 2903 mew BE —y 9 walnnt: VICTROLA—$200 console and 8&5 orcs. $50: no dealers. Apply at Rai'ey. Sunday morning. RADIO Wanted gee on Wtd. "Ware &-tube Seetrenye yne; chea Box R-59, Post- Dispa CASH paid tor a apparatus. Radio M oe 1516 Oliv (c 9) e Pay More — r Radios NEW" AND USED RA ADIO. E+CHANGE, 1; dwa Artfiel 267. For Sale AYT ADIO CONSOLE tube. single dial, beautiful walnut cabinét with duphonic reproducing chambers: list $285. Must sel] for $09. 1340 Merchant st. GArfield 3267. (ce) BRUNSWICK RADIOLA—Like hew + $130. 315 Gravois. ERLA~—RKadio, 5 tubes, walnut —— $35; cost $15u, 3916A Arsenal. FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE—Good con- dition, $12.50. Doctor Radio Co.., N, Kingshighway. (c) PHOROLA—Conasole AC electric, 7 tubes; bas 2% tone chambers: very beautiful: cost $375: used only a short time; must sell nat $145. S259A Rutger. ined 39 5 RADIOLA 4207 Flea” with cabinet; bargain. 4207 RADIOLA NO. old: | bu 28—All electric: 6 months 2303A Ann @y, C. A. RADIOLA act ot st pads R. bargain. 1633 8S .Broadway RCA A A giann 17—Electric, ba aranteed ll sed. 6-tube sets $12. as gee 3443A low RADIONNee, t-in speaker, . AD- Saturd OI Sunda: GRand 7112J. RADIO—Mohawk; console, 6-tube; socket wer: reasonable, FOrest 6273. gE eg ney ra be scen 4058 and bil.: Call 21 oH 16th at. hen 19% RADIO—Bargain; reliable all-zlec- tric; perfect condition, $195. 4822 Po- tomac. (4 c4 RADIO—R. C. A. Radiola, No. 17: like new; 910) Booed St. Louis Radio . | Exchange, . 8 High s KADIO—325; coast TATE high a érace, selective: perfect condition. 3802A land RADIOLA AND ViCTROLA—Combinedq, mahogany console; cheap. COlfax 1681W. (e383) RADIO—R. Ce “A. ge ge eny SOA: cost oteg like new; see and hear this outtit 3 “=> Missouri av. —— Brand-new gle dial control, or S3Y. t real c99 ) new ; 2 onday. ob ay. A. Da ton ee Db fist” "$13 a + ae oday. 1340 a A st music AND PHONOGRAES 92. | one year’s rent | that. 2518 | PLA YER-PIANO—W urlitzer S8-note; gourd | consisting of console model + | 1101 Olive st. Attention, Radio Dealers! We have on Seiad a carload of 1928 model A. «. Deyton radios, sceured by | replevin; all in original factory package, also table models. We Pe ac tual manufacturer's cost. Call GArtfield 3267 NEW AND USED RADIO EXCHANGE. 1343 S. Broadway. ANOTHER CLOSE OUT ON USED STANDARD MAKES OF RADIOS ILA VIII we CONSOLE. R. RADI ‘OLA ®8 AND 108 SPEAKER, COMPLETE 5-TUBE KENNEDY SET ATWATER KENT NO a3 6 TUBES. MAGNUTROL, 5 TU BE AMPLEX. 6 TUBES OPEN SUNDAY SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION. 49°99 DELMAR BL. Radio Service LL makes repairea; specialize on Radiola nd Zenith service; work gt ae SSonenied, 1129 Olive. GArfield 3 CALL PRospect 1333 for radio service and repairing: authorized dealer. Fada, Stein- ite, Hohawk and Philco radios. Deeeen Radio Co.. 3408 S, Jefferson av. _(cB9) CLEVER RADIO SERVICE—Ermantraut Music House, 2000 S. 18th. Victor ice) EXPERT radic repairing: a of night. A. M. Duke, Mbr. R. T. , CAD. Tar RADIO scientific service and repairs: = ner call, CAbany SERVICE CALI.S—$2: aerial erected. $5: repairing of all kinds. Hi-Pointe Radio Exchange, 8614 Clayton. MHlIland Ores coe WP FIX ‘eM—Service call $2: aerials 5, ee 8 built to order or repaired. COlfax R22. (cR3) ANIMALS Wanted FOX SPITZ—Also singing cane ner Bird Store, 3869 Easton. (cSt) IES W sirable, {rom every- where; also parrots canaries, guinea pigs, rabbits, for spot cash. Call or write Na- tional, 3101 (c99) Dogs and Cats For Sale AMERICAN BULL TERRIER—White: igreed: watch dog. 2103 N. ‘ EAGLE HOUND—Good. 220 Gilmore. BLACK AND TAN——Strone. healthy. 7 weeks old, 4 badie, BOSTON TERRIERS—We ereed, buy and sell. Bostonland, 3105 Oliv coo BOSTON TERRIER ye hKen- nels 510 N. 26th st.. East St. Louis. BOSTON TERRIERS—At stud. ; cheap; grown and puppies. 3455 Louisiana.(c) O>} RIER—Female; pedigreed: ears. Riverside 3463R. (c6) ROSTOR TERRIER YUPS—Dogs at stud. 3417 N. Oth st. yew Nae nae . ee males. females. | igreed 2006. Kosciusko st. OSTON FEERIER PU PPIES—Cheap. 6509 Baston. CAbany 2599R. (c) BOSTON BULL PUP—Call before 3 p. ins Sunday. 1127 East John. c} BOSTON—Perfect: machine and Ssune broke: bargain. Lester, 209 Bowen. BOSTON—Beautiful pedigreed. blue bon winner: lovely pet. 4257 Delor, (c) BOSTON BULL DOG—Beautiful. FOrest 2133. (c) TOSTON BULLS—Selling out cheap; real bargains. 5211 Northland. {c poe TERRIER PUPPIES —Pedlgterd 4804 ees Riverside 3831M I months and 2 months old: cheap. 3526 nan (77) BOSTON Sas ee PUPPIES—Both sex: high-class dog at stud. 4322 a as cabng = way er 3156. BOSTON TERRIERS—Males and femaies, > and up. 7515A Piccadilly, — «enn ries. Gard- cheap. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — Perfect T376OW. {cc} marking: Riverside cheap. 3211A Delor. BOSTON THORPE—Male: beautiful: fine pet for children: must have good bome: $50. 54°7 Delmar, FOrest 0392, (¢91) BOSTON TERRIERS—At stud: beautiful show winners: one with championshin points: fees, 310 vp: very cheap. 6 Lotus. FOrest 67 CHOW PUPPIES-—-7 months: reasonable. Dp0D7 weeks old, and 5 4046 Page. (ch) So A en a LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ “MONEY! , ee and Ww Borrow 995 to $50 Our economical plan, our low rates, o QUICK! ON YOUR CAR our. courteous service has made us the largest company of its kind'in St. Louis. Let our 25,000 satisfied customers guide you. smile, you. more money. without obligation. 1035 N. GRAND. -_—---- Borrow from the company who lends it with a = Your car does not have to be fully paid for, or if your present ‘offer all or part of this lot at less than | monthly payments are too high, we will refi Come in any time and nee it and even advance k it over confidentially YAHLEM FINANCE CO. OPEN NIGHTS ; i AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000—YEAR TO PAY | 2 Minute Service We will refinance and advance you more money and reduce your payments. ANIMALS Dogs and Cats For Sale POLICE DOG—Cheapn: ~ ima city. Camellia. COlfax 3109W | POLICE oer eanare 3 1918 Dodie POLICE iw Wesistered Call Thies. son 5063 POLICE PUPPIES—S$5 each ; ette. 3144 Laf POLICE DOG—Wolf gray. _mand pl. Victor 41g4w POLICE PUPS—Pedizreed stock; ful; cheap, Podio Ken 2715 ceola. Bartmer. POLICE DOGS—1 male, 11 months: 1 fe- male, 3 months: good papers: $50. 3014 a E DOG—P ” pokaaaediier Limit POLICE DOG PUPs—Many highiy yeu greed, wonderful tw wre to $2U en bargains here. 3111 O c99) POLICE back, 6255 Cabany. OS scence Hiland > PUPPIES— English Beagles: females, $5 each: little beauties. 4022 St. Ferdinand. PUPPIES—Visit buppyland: nice puppice: bargain prices. 3111 Olive st. (c99) greed. 15 months old: (ec) reasonable. _old; priced reasonable. 1 e Forest 085 PUPS—Fox Terrier: $3 and $5, before 2 o'clock or week days. 4472 Gannett Cherokee line. | PUPS—or every description: po reasunable | offer refused; many highly pedigreed ; we can | Persian ittens, fancy pigdons, monkeys. guinea pigs, rabbits, pets and supplies of every description. We ship everywhere; yisit us or write. Open — 7 2 m. until) Sunday itil noon. m, National Pet anaes. ‘3111- 3113 “Olive. co) | RABBIT nade) aggre! will trade for shot gun. Riverside 3027W c) | eae GREYHOUNDS Males and a rib- | Write or wire. Tex. males, real bargains. | Charles Golden, Whitner. SCHNAUZER— 3-year-old male, imported: | Arthur von der Kautzeuhecke and 8&- months-old female: beantiful show dogs: lexcellent character: pedigreed. 3645 Louisiana. Winer at Coliseum show. {c) SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS—Fine pedi- greed stock, T. C. McRaven, route 17. Glencoe, Mo. (ch9) SPITZ BULL TERRIERS—Male: months’ old: Ws aaa 6509 East pon av. CAbanv 2599R oo Cc ‘LARE KENNELS. 9000 Natural Bridge. Boarding: individual runs; pointers and | = setters for fale: stud docs, | DOGS BOARDED sanitary kennels. with separate runways: epring water, bathing nool; 2180 train dos, all courses. Paleuard Kenoels. La Valle Farm, Concrete Highway Soto, Mo STUD—Peliome Perfes Bor pDedig Roeton: fee 810. 14° SA Mallinkradt. Large, 57 | AT STUD—BENNO {c) | field trial: For engagement Yon Winter Feld: last St. Louis dog show. eall Martin. Kirk wood 1441 Ww CHOW CHOW—Studs, 2.4 registered, stock fee $15: worth $50. Vrana Farms, 8: 500 | Clayton rd, (ce) CHOW- PPIE And grown stock for sale at reasonable prices: high-class imported and oe can- chow stud; fees, $25 and $50: chows bo Woo-Fang Chow Kennels, Troy, Ill. i wa COLLIES—White; see our prize winners . before selecting Pha puppy. ore. 00. Page. 1335 Woodruff: just os) | ACH D—Pups: care var" ve Se my Heights, Mo., R. 38. (99) DACHSHU NDS—6, ETE 6G Weeks | old. 6510 8. Kingshighway. DOG CLIPPING done at 4352 N. ‘Broad- way. TYler 3158. pees ean nd; yeanonabhe any hight furnish any bree 4 Olive. c99 dog leather ices. Visi nd. 3 1 FOODS—Dog remedies . wholesale and retail. We ee competition: we pevine compar i208 : selections: lowest prices. 3101 Olive, oo) q DOGS—You can't see finer pupples any- where than at the Art Pet Market: wire and smooth fox terriers: beautiful Pomer- anians, all colors: Collies, cheap: Bos- tons, classy Spitz. snow white; you can’t buy healthier pupples anywhere than these and at reason le prices, 6 s. ‘ ae Door Pet Market. (ce) ; AND TUPEY FOOD—6 pounds for 3 2S ) PUPPIES—Very hig reasonable price. "Watson (cN9) puppies 3 Angekoert rded. ore! WEb- (ch) PU PPIES — Pedigreed ; five $40 cach. Rox R-% 66. P.-D. S—Import 1149 Hornady. sire: {eo PEDIGREED POLICE PUPS Twa old, with SS 4117 Burgen.. ye = PERINE: on of champions: les, Mrs. Dah. KIrk wood 147 TW. cron EKINGESE SPITZ—A tens, Cherokee Pet “Shon aan RP POLICE. PUPS—Prdixreed, $10 : R45 Thehrdore, KV jaca we POLICE PUPPIES — Pedigreed. FOrest 2074. fo) ALL ELECTRIC 3103 ) Sold for Leas beautiful cabinet: Hive ic RADIO EtCHAN E, GArfield 3°a7. ° Dayton conao} son Call ~- SA rield 3267. Crystena now speaker. Plans Oc Box 6066 Kan«as Ac30x) Ail Mak rT NEW. AND UsEn it 1443 Broadway. RA? aan A. .. 12355; will sacrifice. Way. UILD YOUR scever. a. loud ia Mo 7 list Sunday, (e POLICE DOoe- -Pemale. ey ; _ ¥ ter 4312). 736 oe AE — — “ey POLICE a months old: pedigree =F cheap; must sell: moving. 2660 ey POTICE PU hean: mont ©o a Louine AY. vals 1 27 Betton PO broke; Hitland i761. ie) DOG—Female: -| COWs—2 Jersey; Lachland | Rabbits and Pet ‘Stock BABY TURTLES, lizards, chameleons, al- ligators, kangaroo, jumping rats. 3101 Olive. (c99 } will be fresh within % | weeks. §072 N. W. Kingshighway, Wa!- | nut Park. EVergreen 5390. (c GOATS—Registered, Swiss Taggenburg; give 4 quarts daily. Charles ese Route 12. Box 132, Kirkwood. (c) | GU INEA PIG—And young white rabbit. | Central FYrd Store. 5 Franklin. (ca) GUINEA PIGS—And young white rabbits, Central Bird Store, 515 F j Gu INEA PIGS—And Fionn young and old. Call or write 436 Wes Park av. RABBITS—Healthy, roung rabbits: ajl col- _ors, 2322 Sublette. GRand 6324J. RABBITS —New Zealand reds, checkered, giants. D. Er. Brennan Jr.. 5171 Cabanne. POULTRY, BIRDS Wanted HENS Wid.—To buy white rock hens, J. Leighton. oeo01 Minnesota ay. 2 Baby Chicks For Sale BABY CHICKS—One week old; rocks and (c) reds. CAbany 7801. BABY CHICKS—Wyandottes, orpingtons, barred rocks. reds, lezhorne. 2746 ae ghd . coo “iy Kapa cks, leghorn lc: also ucklings. 3041 North Market. Sr indell 3940, . we BABY C ICKS—Rhode isiand red, barred rock, $1. oU up; white rocks, light pp parcel post. TY ler 2717. Hampel Hate ery, 1419 “a. BABY CHICKS—Barred pocks, $15 per 100. Jennings Poultry Farm. "2309 Hord ea ae St. Louis County. Mo, EVer- BABY CHICKS—Production bred quality chicks; barred, white rocks, reds, orping- tons $11 per 100: $1.40 per dozen, 3342 | Illinois avy. $1.20 | BABY CHicCnhS—Buft leghorns per dozen: rhode island red, $1.50 per dozen: barred rocks $1.50 per dozen. Ham- pel Hatchery, 1419 Salisbury st. TYler va sy CHICK 0. Dr. Smith’ : ac- credited ¢hicks, oe $1: with ondar. balance c. o. d.. 100 leghorns or heavy mixed, $8; rocks or reds, $9- orpingtons or wyandattes, $10: mixed $7: cata da free. ySmith Hatcheries, Box 80, Boon- Cc prices, quality . ree aecreditel. per 100: Leg- $7; anconas, rocks, reds. orpios. Ww andottes. $8; assorted, $6.50: heavy layers, 100 per cent live delivery. prepaid: catalon ue free, ; pilanomr Poultry o A Box o Columbia Y S—Prices cut: bred-to-lay chicks. 5 triple Ssetea rom horns, anconas, ‘ dattes, orpingtons, $8. 50: light assorted. alogte free. nt ‘Stand derd poultry | —— — 23. Chillicothe. Mo. BABY CHICKS—Day ola and week ola: Lois Lee State accredited: for heavy laying: reds, Mahood strain, 4 andottes and mixed heavies eanorne now only $8 per, 160. arms. (Ask for Mahood), Webster Groves, Mo. Phone WEbster Se bred especially c cod liver oil. 416 Lucas ay. BU *itings Glass *oth- Ce] "O-Glans. CEntral 45592. issouri accredited chic leghorns, _Anconas, $09.75: s. orps., 25: minoreas andottes, r. whites. ate: ha ag $14: arsor vee 8: sor ray atalogue free iVer- Matlick nkcber?. Box 834. Kirkevile, Bn (ch CHICKS Reds, rocks, oarpingtons. this week only, ®¢ each: teke car- to 6200 Gravois or bus to 5500 Kingshichway. nke, 4855 Sigel. Riverside os6*. AND DU on a — old for shippin . Bree Mabel renee ard E. Nold ° Clara Ww. erase ae Hanks .. are ee ye 4229 West Evans fnen Woodruff 2909 Park vid McFarland cline Howard .., lowe J. Bock iva A. Rankin A tech J. Maloney . ..--2006 Missouri Seen ski ....-752 Thrush . Elwyn Potter ........+.Buffalo, N. z rearet Corbett ........Bufl pond N. ‘arthur Lee Herman .... Olive Helen Niekum "BOBA "iehanal aoa Hotel Wells Third : 2124 Wocumaa .4336 Forest Park 2424A Bacon ~»-9an0 A ..-59058 Minerva Mary E. Kaufman kh R. Wassen Elizabeth Lohman ‘Kent F. McReynolds. Alice Kossmann “Hugh E. Lovins ~Marie Ondrus Eparence Hunter lian Quinn Grover F. Lyerla -Theima Summers , . wis M. - th panda vente? Tr G aS *y8c8 Sullivan. ; mAs A a Ns Wheel avin 2 sb BURIAL PERMITS. lyn Herchenroeder, 16 days, 5643 W, Schnitz, 6. 38 e. 24 S52: 27 Shaw. . He ion on 56 Mullacphy onto Musielak, 29. Krety, Vows 1517 N. Ngsston, 38, 104t Papin. N- mee 228 Deaths in Week. ee ere were 332 births and 238), S reported in St. Louis fast “ Fifty-nine persons died of “nic heart trouble, 18 arena - 15 cancer, 20 pnewmonia, “ses of the arteries, 11 &p0-|" 3:40 a. allay tuberculosis and 10 of| Gida Sax 8S of the digestive syste. | desr sist a? Were five suicides and seven, je ee deaths.

Page 75

SUNDAY, M AY 27 - _ 1928. N PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PRaw ms Net ee tlt ge Fe Pas ln in atl ils a i en — ore.) . — a eae perees et eeeeeses eoeerreee-** + beeeoe te pevere ss , LOAN CO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1998. ot money here—up to $300—get ie $10 © q — n your household goods, piano, eS , etc.; get it without indorsements eS nyone knowing anything about it. () | to 4 Bs : [ Everything private and confiden- ’ aah : ial—no inquiries of employer. representative will call and explain our A $300 a | Adoption "Index To Classified Advertisements Oa the Following Pages: Pa cere te eeeeeee ee 3 and you can make a CONFIDENTIAL | agents eee eeesr eet eeeseseeones rODAY without losing time from work. z Tt tetas. ccosssecus will like our friendly ngage AT Board pceeeseereresersereses | PHONE CHESTNUT 6153 LEGAL | Gasiness Cards ...---ssseeeees Opportanities tee 8000 Om Solicitors ..cccccee and Builders. .cceere Carpet Cleaning eeeeesrsesecece Cemetery Lots eeecesesecaencece ae and Dyeing seeseeeeeee Coming Events err ereerrer sf) Dancing eet eeese toes eee eeeeee Dottista ..ssccsescesccecccese Detectives eereveesoosesescamee Dressmaking eecreeeeeese cee ere Electric Wiring .ccescceceseee Gas Pipe Cleaning ereseeecsers Boys .-«cs+eeeesece Help—Women, Girls ....++++++ Hotels... ... (See Real Estate Sec. ye St.—Opp. Postoffice ATES IGHTS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK oans to Housckespenll ~ Up to $300° NY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR IOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK | IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS payment on......$ 50.00 § 9.00 is initial payment on...,, . a payment on......$100.00 §13.00 is initial payment seep 1 he THE pats CASH AND YOU RAVE NE MONTHS i FULL AMOUNT IN CA AVE ONE MO , a REFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. TE § DN’T TAKE OFF FROM WORK JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474. 7 — WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND YOU Gay crr + THE acne! ane SAME DAY, BONE Personal Printing. Addressing cecesseces ne CITY: FINANCE co. ap aaeathennonens alee BLDG. 2D FLOOR, q Roofing .c.ceceeceesvaseseese ; 2 TT Be id ELFARE LOAN CO, |=“ Will Lend Any Worthy Person GaleswOmeD .....-+sececesees Schools .-cesccreeessesecsese lastruction sere eeeeeeeeeeeees Lace Curtain Cleanlag eeeeeeeee Lest and Found “eeeer ereeeveom Millmery ever ee cose eeeeeeeee PartMers wesc rvreserresserese paintivg eeeeeseeeeseeeeee esses Patent® a-cccerccesseeseseses (nee Herrmgnn), beloved wife of Henry W. Buschechulte Jr.. dear mother of Vir- ginia Marie, dear daughter of Paul and Eli th Herrmann. and our dear sister, daughter-in- aw. sister-in-law and suzt. amec street, on Monday. May 28, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Fracis de Sales’ Chucch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. war ig gag tered into rest on Fri- B ULTE—O | 1928, at 3:50 a. m. Elsie Buschschuite | | | day, ward Cantition of 315 Prospect avenue, tilon pnee Young), dear father of Ed- en of Charles H. Cantiljon, dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his sev- enty-first year Manchester avenue, on Monday at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bernard Interment in Calyary Cemetery. (c7) CHRISMER—On Saturday, May 26, 1928, Schappert), beloved wiie of the late Wil- ] ‘Ella Holland, Mrs. kiva Aff, Mrs. Della Harper, Mrs. Florence Pidgeon, Mrs. Ger- trude Weiss, William ,Edward and Charies Chrigmer, dear mother-in- -law, grandmother, great-granamother, sister and aunt, age 380 Confidence —is built up step by step through square dealing and the faithful discharge of - en er road, St. Louis County, Tuesday, May 2 3 p. m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. leh COFFMAN— Entered into rest on Saturday, . Coffman of 5058A Delmar boulevard, || beloved husband of Blanche D. Cofiman || (nee Denney). and our dear brother, mT) his thirty-seventh year. Any confidence reposed in this institution will not be MULLEN Undertaking Company 5165 DELMAR BL. FOrest 0877 from Math, Hermann & Sons’ temporary | chapel, southeast corner Carter and Warne | avenues. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. } 7 a ad 23, A. F. and A. M. of Jacksonville, | papers please cop DAWIDOW SKI- DAVIDSON—Enterod into son of Mrs, ary Dawidowski (nee Preuss), son of the late Francis Dawidow- ski, and dear brother of Francis Jr., N. and Marie Dawidowski, and our dear || nephew and cousin | CEMETERIES North Nineteenth street, Monday, May 28, at 7:30 a. m. to st. Leo's Church. Interment SS. Peter and-Paul's Cemetery. DU PUIS—Entered into rest on Thursday, DEATHS n J riday, aay 20, i} Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer- H y 25, 1928, at 2:30 a. m., Ed- early beloved husband of Anna M, Can- and Charlies L. Cantillon, dear uneral ‘from Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 , May 28, - Courch. at 6:50 p. m., Mary Chrismer (nee ismer, dear mother of Mrs. funeral from residence, Reaves pecente May 26, 1928, at 12:30 p. m., David || ' Funeral Tuesuay, May 29, at 2 p. m., | | was a member of Temple Lodge St. Paul (Minn.) and Milwaukee (Wis. | arent on Wednesday, May 1928, at 2:40 p. m., Florian. ncethomehi: beloved a N. Vincent, Louis, Margaret, Thercsa neral from family residence, 1542A May 24, 1928, Nellie Ellen Nash Dupuis, 1083200 ° ON’T LAY OFF WORK—PHONE GARFIELD 0340 come right out and explain our legal loan plan in the - y of your home. Get the money in a few hours. Sign ywn note. No endorsers, everything confidential. cates Situations seers eerereesesesee Special Notices ...cccsecseseess Storage, Moving, Express. .cecece stu ves. Furnaces, Repairs. ccceee SUE Bitten os00a0s00pe00e0 Trade Schvols eeeeeoseeteesees Tuckpointing eeeeee@eeeeoeeee og Undertaking ..ccesecesesesess Wall Paper .ccccccesenceneseces Vewewe VON wvervredaanawBNHwwBnwnevenn~CNNeNDnDs VYVnHvreFnwnweanswvder we dd THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL LEUM GArfield 8331 _ (c62) | ses sowser eigsr “The Park of Memories” ow GRAVOIS ROAD aged 42 years, beloved wife of Samuel H. Dupuis, dear sister of Jennie Nash Leiben- ease. Mary Aun Nash Walsh and our dear au _ ee Monday. May 28. at 8:30 a. m from the Burke funeral home, 3300 State street, East St. Louis, Ill., to St. Mary’s Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. EDELSTEIN—On Thursday, May 24, 1928, Max Edelstein, beloved husband of Ber- tha Lopata Edelstein and dear father of Mrs, Sarah Goldberg, Abe Edelstein and Mrs. Gertrude Himmelbaum, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Kiasman, Anna and H, Edelstein. r egal methods. Under state supervision. LL ta tt tli titi aia Perpetual Charier-Perpelua! Care ibassador Bldg. Seventh and Locust. | WE LOAN e Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Pherson avenue, Monday, ay 28, at S. Sh. Nonse Teams. LAclede 7052. Riverside 2470 (c09) ELLIOTT—On Saturday, May 26, 1928, City, John Freemont. beloved husband of Alice Fairfield Elliott, dear father of Free- mont G., Eleanor L.. Clara L., Allie A.. - og Pairtield T. Elliott, brother of Lucin- | da Gibson, Harry W. Elliott, Maude Holt- | | giser and Marian Elliott. ae GERAGHTY —_—— ete nn nine From $10 to $300 MARRIAGE LICENSES. We will lend $10 to $300 to responsibis | eee 3706 Finney people on their personal property, # DEE C bxics's sae o-feet 3706 cnet Transactions are between husband, ee. Maule .......2 Cincinnati, wife and ourselves. This assures strict # is Forence L. “Stanles— privacy. Outsiders dc not know of the & a0: loan. If in need of money, it can be i; wy Lambeth .........-. 4145 ee obtained at once in this pleasant, cote By thine’ Harbus ne > > SOO eRee Mepis | eer erry Ter 6425 Wade venient way. Ample time to repay B francs B. Yodd ......... 1004 Chouteau will be given. Furniture is accepted ANS walmére cavers oe ae aaa a » SUUOUe +t cenwese adv : as security. @ Mr. Clara W. Horner .... Metropolis, Il " EE ky kee vee Wellston, Mo ME FINANCE SER nc. a Han oe peaei es ee, 04.068 Wellston. Mo ; nets OEE S * .4229 yp ~ Oe Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. aie = Abate aay st pen cae oe & LOCUST STS. ARFIELD 3222—CHESTNOT 4282 & Yo ieiioc Howard ‘2° * Seed 6 Weenduar } Eugene Bock ........3320 Aner ® iva A. » a a Pin kh eed 5 5958 Minerva | : muueren J. Malomey ......... 2006 Missouri 7 am p Rose Evertowski ........... 752 Thrush oe Blwym Potter ......+.-- Buffalo, N. ¥ my Margaret Corbett ........ Buffalo, N. ¥ TO $300 AT LAL, Mrthur Lee Herman ..........3843 Olive : Mee ticles Niekum 5 sa A YU5A Buchanan * ioe lic ale a mierman Huchner ........ .Clarid Hotel ON HOU SEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Ma: E. Gaetan. 3. .., “51 3 Wells Ray ond R. Wassup......2328A S. Third You don't have to spend your !ast cent every pay day « Elizabeth FO 2124 Wvyomme at the attractive schedule we olfer you in repaying a Loan. / we semt F. McReynolds. .4336 Forest Park hount that will be required to pay your scattered bills and ict na smail vel a geen Pree eee +6 2424A Bacon | Payment Pay All. h BE. Lovins . Sites 135 S. lith st. Memaric Ondrus ../.__.- 1512 S. llth st. NTHLY PAYMENT ON *“e*e*eeeeeeeere ese eee evreeeeeeee _ $300 18 $3 Clarence Hunter a 47 le P| ] LY PrAYMENT oN... . *e#e ** ee seen eevee 200 15 Liili : -++ 6 i G nGdaie Y PAYMENT ON eat ase a Aig : pe : ait sins ea tesdik ded ts eh 100 is 4 ‘a an Qui! eh awh cw wed a * 654 4 Glendale Y PAYMENT ON “ee eeeneeeneevetee eecseceeeree e*eeere' 50 . a, I. ba gions U o oe rn Fa AN INTER mers ....UDiversity ity, 0 D EST Friends Lewis M. cobnson eer a er . 2430 Adams wife oo signers required—No inquiries from your Tm wag te mie M. Bell ....°/. 17 [i 28 2324 Kusenia _tagonga No interest collected in advance. We are un Arthas E. oo OO ee 4217 Delmar 3 wia Seyer ......St. Louis County, Mo. Phone, Write or Call— Ceci! © Harrison Se ns eee 3555 Vista Satuerine SN i ae enn nae 3258A Ohio THE CO. tM. Gray . ys see poenewny Bessie Grimes .......... 1043 en. Nat. Bank Bldg., 2d Fl., 705 Olive. CHestnut 5247 © BT Mac aqui Soe Finney § F quale J. oe ugliano ......° 3751 Potomac | = meeewene Coffey ......... 3562 S. Spring pees KR. Pettyjohn ...... 1034 Hiékory @e Dorothea E. Polete. ...1034 Hickory E in T. Savignac..Webster Groves, Mo. aR. Flynn ....Webster Groves. Mo Meeerce Henry ............8033 Thomas te oy, eee SA a 3033A Thomas fen and Women Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes, He A. Bu itherford. .. .3940, Louisiana : ie onroe Spring Supplies to Buy, Etc..to Use Our /, fm ~~ ™oHtoe ..... = .Hannibal, Mo. MONEY LOAN SERVICE. SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION no : CONVENIENCE. YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN Foe 7 ee aon OR FEES, NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET BIRTHS RECORDED. ¥ BOY ¥ and M. Hearrinz. G47 Biddle. aed i. Caldweil. “620A Thomas. ADd M. Flores, 208A St. George. »amd M Witte 2430 Lem = @nd N. Marshbanke. 1309. ‘Hickory. fe * M. Drv, 25404 Chouteau. * te and A. Reiman. 911 Hicko 2 ho R. Knickmever. 3027 Rauschen- and J. Schulz. Rebs Ohjo and ‘s. Stanel 3428 Klein ¥ J. and BE. W entering 192 Harney and L. Letts. 5237 Murdock. rend R. Manles. 2905 IN. Jefferson, Dey and A. Morrison, 5923 Ridge. a and HH. Greene. Ma: eek * gy and B Fam, Troy. | YOU MAY PAY if [ONTH ON A & 20 LOAN $10 PER MONTH ON A $200 4 lONTH ON A $100 LOAN $15 PER MONTH ON A $300 Loss : 20-Payment Plan with lawful rate of interest, payable monthly. Be to investigate. ANS REFIXANCED—If you are unable to call at our office, pnelt: im and our representative will call at your home. Fulton Loan Society ing one . Kennan. 2859 &. Jefferson = * dl ha Bearder a "id E Hood. GIRLS Russel). HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30, INCLUDING SATURDAY a4 J. Jonen. 3504 1a wton. ed Rooms 206-07. GArfield 4472—CHestnut 611%. She ‘3 tists Le a eoward: oo bral N eonar ———— ~n 4 a “Ange 1301 OF Falion. “ nents. End I Setzer 1610 S. Vand ter MONEY to salaried people; essy PSYMEAe BE To. p 1), Vandevente ; confidential, 1881 Railway Exchange as ie fy and A. "churwan 1995 5 Grand : i ‘=f and v ha? z , ¥ BE BROKE? MONEY TO LOAN—=@, comakeres (0 MBE 20031. \rchicy Sin Theodosia. JACK NORDER one rai - & ed “~_o arr. 5740) Cieeaeere bh B. cker. * loans: money loaned on We make collateral on gad M Tommer. 323 s, near of value; money in 10 trust, jewelry, stocks and Rena, M. Tameson, 406GA McRee other good security; termes i rd A Spero 2636 Allen. ton. DElmar 0873.(c7) B. M. RANK R. & aia's N. Wheeler. 713A 8S Boyle. | 16 N. 8th , : S. Jankowski. 2205 8. 4th. | 7 BURIAL PERMITS. . FOR IMMEDIATE USE B . some Tchenrocder. 16 days, 5643 | TO HOUSEHOLDERS ES chultz, 56, 3827 Shaw Under the a of Ban cng Department in conte - With ine Uniform lene Loan a || Popular Finance Corp. is extending | | wable Service to the citizens of thts oe ete Aches omit O'Connor. 56 Mullaaphy 4 oma Musielak. °Do, 6°° Fassen. ; a Tre 61. 1517 N. 14th H mer 9), 40° 1 Ni rth Market bora 52, 2235 Gasconade. ¢ ' we wend S20 to Se or any lend to buy the 1 WE al | actually need for CASH. e advantage ot bargain sales offered merchants at a profit to yourself. lend for the payment of unpaid ae _ Lynch. 38 5140 Maffitt. empf TS 2233 Gerer. : ‘ ’ “* 4 oe 4 { ; . at Car | ae We — > you om , 4 ¥3 jManches a and Sherosa O ENDORSERS REQUIRED — MAin 1111 Popular Finance) place your | CORPORATION od 4 | Room. 310—604 Olive sale ad in the |3d Floor CHestnut °% ‘Dispatch ~ |520N. Grand Bi. Room# ' |2d Floor JEfferson 5 Cor. Washington and Grand BL L. | Phone FOrest 0281. Pe 3608. (e682). chapel. 6175 Delmar, to University Heth | odist Church, es sap at -2 pene. sents i. | ELMENDORF— Entered into rest on Fri- Louis Edward Elmendorf, dearly beloved husband of Mary C. Elmendorf (nee Hein- | | rich), amd dear father of Charles, Clar- ence, Louis and Edmond Elmendorf, and Mrs. Elva Rohn and Mrs. Janet Smith, and | | our dear brother, brother-in-law, father- in-law, uncle and grandfather, in his sixty-ninth year. ansas City. Kan Hilligass, Frank E. Jordan, Julia McHale Bredemeyer, Chas. H Brodzinski, Alexande 8. . Brown, Augustao “North Grand boulevard to Memorial Park Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Meyer. Mrs. Bertha Morgan, Naomi P. Niekum, Delores Dea Nienkemper, Henry Buschschulte, Elsie Union Locai No. 5Y. (c7) Cantillon, Edward FINKE—At his residence, Clayton and La Fed 23 y ro > ; . y : ; 1928, at 1:30 a. m., John Finke, beloved | | husband of Margaret Finke (nee Berg). dear father of John A., Arthur J.. William Nolan, William d. Obert, William J. Coffman, David C. Curotto, and the late Edward RA. Finke, Perrings, Mary Louk | ong our dear grandfather and uncle. Primm, William H. : rag indell boulevard, on ontey Elliott, cron era Schmitt, Augusts ng ay Qo eg Jef- ferson Barracks. Mo. Decea was a mem- ber of Walker Jennings Camp No. 4,. U rT , Friday.|10 &. m. Interment . OBERT—Entered into rest on Ss. W. Y. May 25, 1928. at 11 a. m.. William WILLERS— Entered, into Feet “on ren S a Pp usta 9°28. at 5:50 a. m.. Edgar oon Boat gg father-in-law and Willers, beloved brot per ot Eves ed and Wil- ; o grandfather, age years , liam Willers rs. seonert. beloved husband of *hristine Ho- Funeral ccbhee.” Mae 39. at 8:30 a. | (nee Willers). from Roberts parlors, 1905 8. Grand Funeral Monday. May 28, at 2:30 p. St. Loul« avenue. Monday. May 2 %-15 | boulevard, to St. Agatha Church. Inter-im. from Stroot Carro i funeral home, Oip. m.. to Valhalla Crematory. Sheaned ment SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. UVe- | 4600 Natural ' was a@ member of Theodore Roosevelt | ceased was a member of St. Agatha |Calvary Cemetery. (¢e) Lodge No. 661, A. F, and A. M.. Belle | Branch No 407 C. K. of A. ee | WIMMER—Entrred into rest Friday. fontaine Chapter No. 25 has Counci! No, PADRUTT—On Saturday. May 26. 1928, — -- William May 20. 1924, at 7:15 B. a. Moolah Temple. 1922 Provenchere place, oun dear ‘nother, hyvel husband of Rlizabeth » Wiiamer ince w brother- tt n-la sister. grandmother and : | JORDAN — Entered into rest Saturday. pasty Shwe gl Ne & Crawford), dear was a member of Ban ae tay wae YT May 24. 28 beloved husband of to St. ae Church. BRO N—Entered vr om ©. 1928. at 9: “dearly beloved sister oc" Brown Mary and Alice And state at the Mullen | “ths reported in St. Louis last Tue J. and Winifred McHale. .ER—On Wlanler ep RIK n , '1GS—On Friday. a Thirteenth and Locust ve —. Bh ogee see —_— weir ow bears te et a on aioe eh tie’ e wink. . Interment tp St. Peter's Come: |) May " 1028, at te rda oun, ae Sa - 2 eet trom Southere a ¢ Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 io (c7) at his home, 702 Radcliff, | MR — - eee. Funeral trom the Alexander & Sons’ - On Monday. day, May 25, 1928. at 5:06 p. m., Funeral Monday, May 28, 1928, at 2// m., from the Provost chapel, 3710 B. of A. and International Moulders @ x a =) = } oS » Ps) ? and Oliver J. Finke and Mrs. Frank J. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- : ANSWERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, ecept letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. KINDERGARTEN.—Write Har- He began his good-will tour Dec. ris Teachers’ College, St. Louis, in| 13, 1927, when he left for Mexico City. It Was announced on the regard to a course in kindergar-/ 15+) that he would visit five South ten, asking also if there is any| and Central American republics. extension work given during sum- P. R—willi mer, Mindorgarten tenchore in Ss. arn am P. (Dimty) Col- uis public schools receive train- ing chore. There are private | ®@mtenced to serve 15 years vn schools giving the course. beck and seven codefendants were Jan. 17, 1925, in Federal Court in . St. Louis, for robbery of a mail MARY D.—Backers of Col. Lind-|truck. This followed conviction bergh’s trans-Atlantic flight were | at Quincy, Ill, Nov. 15, 1924, for Harold M. Bixby, Harry Hallithe mail robbery at Staunton. Knight, Harry F. Knight, Maj. A. | They were at Leavenworth serv- B. Lambert, J. D. Wooster Lam-jiing the sentences of 25 years bert, Maj. William 8B. Robertson, | given at Quincy, when brought to E. Lansing Ray and Earl C./ St. Louis for trial and were re- Thompson. This “ene was begun | turned to Leavenworth. The sec- at 4:52 a. m., 9g, ae Col. Lind-| ond sentences practically add bergh landed in aris later, after covering 3610 miles. | concurrently. 33%4 hours /| nothing to the first, as they run LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ANXIOUS.—The wife would have; for copy of laws, and Frank G. a dower interest in her husbdand’s | Raylor, City Clerk, East St. Louis. share of the property in question, | for copy of the Illinois Game and unless she released that by sign-/| Fish Codes. (2) Missouri fishing ing a deed to it. license for residents costs $1; for G. B—Consult a lawyer about nonresidents, $3; Illinois license, | divorce. If your only ground is de- for residents, 50 cents; nonresi- sertion you will nave to wait until 2 2 ag pa of license the desertion has continued one | ; & seine in nois vary accord- year before you can file suit. If| ‘"# to Size of seine. not A ge barige te ent erenanty aa Bo rt HE sour patent npprvoini «Ly would cost from. o y reliable, as you ask. me . (2) Individual attorneys are not DB, rte ‘is pw entitled to fenton ae recommended. (3) It is best to em- ploy an attorney when getting a pay wnleay there, ie & CURtOm, OF | Datta” (4) THE application, pros le h tects you until the patent is issued. Such notice pr Rey on discharse. | (6) The cost’is about $156. ‘reasonable. “call "Bie Y alue $350: will sacrifice, Siuv. are. in beautiful Lawn. “Section 1 or 2: less than cost. Box —Uak Urove; ; eautifully located; reasonable. MEMU grave i a; terms. S150 Shome av. (62) VA LHALLA a Jots, SPIRITUALISM “Eudes” fo 10 a. m a. supper served. 0:30 Pegg m, Clara Bie 15 ; ma.; ‘Thursday, 2: Mrs. Waters. Victor 4 HEAR Myrtle Rupp's tiful writing, tree: Sunday 8 p. m.. Wednesday, RED (o>, CHURCH—Sunday afte Mo mg Lehr, 1618 Ss. -~ . First Spirit Association, Ine. NEW THOUGHT CENTER— 4238 ah me * ie FIRST settbosiaee ASsOCT Gunton aad’ Wieadenr 8p. m. Tro programe—dem- T01U ~Case—sunday. CHRIST CHURCH, ms : ine: 5s See. 7:30: Tuesday. 1 :5U. aE a messa ces. Lula Lee Witt. mont. ome every sunday. D. : lecture and obey: Sere: Busc * Ballot lower service, Sun- 2154 Bremen ay.: - one a A® M- .. to anseiat: x 2: riday. 8 p.m. 40557 Labadie, Mr. Salen real service Monday, 2:30, 4097 ter, 4117 Lindell D. m.; Tuesday, Friday, 8 p. m. 46134 A services: . Tuesday, Thursday, 2 and 8. iene: 2 >. m., Wednesday Thursday Pm a S$ p mm. Mrs, 7 Wedneds healing; all wnt y. essages ; ® e come. Bettie Wilson, 4161 West Belle pl. Mierts at yer ab mediamahin. Bus iiermation Call ; CEntral 7754 Union werket Bide Oth and Morsap ss $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 $7.50 DETROIT $7.50 94. M 8 P.M SORRY aa cae oat =n Teepysil_ Sil pita 8 me us a a re | — . . bd POS RMN! Se SEN, One remy

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AOA D LR I le PAD ety ON tl ond wheepeanteng ain mn A, De er ee ee e vee Ge Sat POOR A Oe epee fy Pad Fa :) colina a ¢ des e ad ued srtny® ee tt aad 2. Rye . Se as Ata ROR et at Ter ae vs ae x ame 9 seit ; te n ts Ae ee te te aan eka, . CMM Le ee ee ee, ee og ayer aes CL a ot tee a elt Ke wae a RR ts ee ee: pene lO Cele a888 + een : we ras 4 ¢ : Z wr ‘ . en — wy ae se } ’ . roms ap & f pains ‘ tyne he ec Sod Se . 2 Sie RIOR EF ; as ties eines Y : oe de et ee + “rc " Ia ike ene ES ae ; FOS AR ee eee Dee ch a aM Rr ‘ail LET SFI CR ane Fire BO ae dk gael ala Busia die gl oo Rime as ‘ CVE e CON RN ee ae é a at a * ; f A od diastering to be done. call EVergreen i374. G Se fner ‘ } ISH—Found- silver. wit cover: “* Soutien ere solid iver: in | _ BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G IF IT'S BRICK WOKK phone me. OUltax — - ie 4137 live. Lt LOCKED sewers oa | without digging. Bb $4: 6 months’ gu R eat ganield. li Hitand sepe, °c) an pC SEWER OPENING CO., : KLAY rsi-class: _ OF col! Victor 1609, , BAst 0285. tract: pi figures. Bs05. innesota. We anywhere ! B t work: reason- ros, to repair — ruol tuck able; prompt service; union. J Efferson 145. ALL tz pointing. palmiing. carpente 8 noe py price right. DEimar os8iw. BRICRLAYING and @lierations; tuck- ring; chimneys rebuilt. a DIGGING and grading. —— eoe Bio — R11 (c65) able. 5807 T osia Arkview 2OW iNG—Kepairing and maintenance ; — Colored tuck pointers. ee tae GRand 7Sslew. rea! esiale or property owu- teGs) re- chimney 6158. PAIN work for cra. 23 Vest av. PHONOGRAPHS—Sewing mm machines tne radios repaired. JEfferson $3006. 2715 -a {s8) PLAS mting; new and o work. Late NT aSB nton, TYiler 27273 PLAS EeiNa~—e ates work ioe paper jeanin — icGs } pians fur- alows. a ¢ prices. EVe (9) waterproof- 61385. «Pe. hnished fur aseess saa iv Be ag ing. . tack po alterations. reasonab! taining. LAci LA 8. ew or patch wore tinental. F hehewe 4835. PLAS NG — New cealings. —HI5 Up: shecuins work: guaranteed. ergrecn PLASTERING — Tuck pointing. granitoi4. brick work and genera] contractor, at reasonabie a wage en ee —— = “ented, orders vromptly atten to. Sundays an ae niehta, Indel) BORS: . Gays J.Indell cleaning. = UCK POTN jg we Colfax aes damp walls prevented. NG, ‘dork, camp walls waterproofing. EV ere ers} painting. plastering. cleao- ee work. done mest. 3 ANDRESEN BROS. paper hangers: rea- sonable. VI J after eds ANY reom papered up; work guaran- bVe Sl AT: ENTION—Cellars chemically wnhoite- washed. sprayed. vilastering. foundations painted, water-proof - guarantetd: ref- erence. Thomas, PArkview 3885R CALL CAbany 0762. apering. cleaning, Painting. plastering. Do work myself. {c62) CLEANING—$I a rio work «uaran- end. oe —-- room. work guaran- > ag Rive ide “6513. ; , A. L Work self: rooms. $1 CLEA A La Me 3 CLEANINGSA No. uD. Swanson, CEntral 9620. CLEANING wall paper, $1 room; work gnaranterd. Hilan Sa CLEANING WALL APER _ a washed. cuick service. mh oe So “) c8) CLEANING WCGOUWORK—. . hanving reasonable. CAbany 582 AN paper cleaning. = u 58. ; wa pe pering, GUARANTEED wall ore *928 pa included: $6 room: painting, plastering: sare t difference. + st cr LA xpert pape ner; 8 : ouick service. Garfield 0458. fc) NO trick prices: caer, livi dining. bedroom, kitchen and h. $35: Thaw. ligations, 1928 samples. Oe oreide ; ny TF NYTNG. 5S. | 6599. 38 Enright. Stewart. ‘cOH) | ING. SCREENS repatred, made. painted: car- Prompt attention, established since ntering. contract ofr hour. PArkview 1896. KAPES. GRand 4603R. (c23) | 3885R. TUCKPOINTING. STAINING | SEECIALIANG patcoing. plastering. suc eo aed REBUILDING co craftex. leaky basements, roofs re and 1328 Hodiamont, C bany altr: stone foundations : = is. c et pally: | moving ) 1eRO} | load: storage. $1. Ictor 1617. | eeetite anted. lo an = S ‘Lo —— ad to + between : g uis end St. Fosson. aes : “eason- fo STORING—MOVIN A gn) tg THE. LARGEST IN THE cry EVERYTHING ECONOMICALLY PACKED—TAGGED AND FORW — BEN A, "LANG AN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 5201 DELMAR BL. Phone FOrest 0922 for estimator. (c82) | .-| STOVE AND eee REPAIRS. ret-clase work ; "oon: urnace made to | wiring ant tuck ‘Doin neo an and repairin ae | SSE Ege oe (os & Breslin, 321; | Lindell 2201 aw | pn Shag and piomtinw Teetalled aid ro ired: wood wy references, d ; — | FIREPLACE ry -1?e La ** ae cy | BRav ER Pe FREE tos) ‘1a N. THIRD. : is Denton. Few ' STOV fo} | NEAR OLIVE FURNACE REPA WALL parun CLEANING, ETC. Sturgess, GA. tied | (7) Up: cleaning: crareen 2°31. tter | te) i INTING— Work "k guaranteed: reasonable: | 4 Lax (c3) | PAPERHANGING — And Somitins, rea- oT | PAPER CAbanyr oO | PAPE AN | PAPER ROONS ~ Hiland 1% | ROOMS—$5 up: John Botz 400 | @ries daily. | Strin Cr... Wand eA’ , eneral Tae to Co, te The lowest saben” rates to any beint. ié . The a dancing only LS ; fust PHONE or fust | Vate lesposn any hour. “Gastie ences NOT over $7 for opening for naintiin. Darne!}. OUR SPECIAL. 3 rooms and bath. gt selection 1928 patterns; workmanship. FOrest 057. af byes fed Page cleaning, Teason- er Oitax 6 Basew $24: PAPER HANGING — ae low as SG per wn PAPERING, painting: “better work. lower | prices: estimates free. Lindell 2516. ‘c) PAPER HANGING, painting and (ase haulin PA See Luts an ; * apenanameans $l a room. 08., reasonable, ~ Call Riv- En banging Lindell fos’ — service. aoe for Ha APER HAN So nd wu work Lean gi y inaell ey ; a } PAPER HaNcING— $5 room up; do work Ao COlfax 8S873M. NGER—Work reasonable. C. EER ede BBOO. ee (CBS) pias leaning, r man’s prices. PAP patch, Elmar u 7 ‘GING, roll: cleaning, room : a work. DEIm r 4252W. PAPER HA N ING and cleaving. B ton, 424 henandoah., GRand 35700. PAPER AANGING and painting: guaranteed: reasonable "aebeee. w — Hiland sonable. samples shown. GRand 3078M. PAPER HANGING—} 7 assage: hydraulic chairs, cont cook: references, Mareen. Lindell 2997. farket st. BEGINNERS WANTED. COUPLE—Sit.; colored: as chanffeu-. SEVERAL ; ae In drafting. electricity and steam: a po- | we private Y tamily, cit week willing in a specified time. smount charged for training. For detailg | ager: prefer write American School. 19 Mid-City Ride. | years with present empilover: WAN TED—MEN beat of references. Box Y- eae Mechanically inclined. i7 years of age | for master auto me- | | chanics or shop foremen: intensive day | training, only 4 months: night training. 9 | 1] | can tornl sh Post-Dis, A? high school graduate . sie mochenicn? cal architectural] drawing in hich school: references: will start for $10 a week. Box paste boy | \aveling salesman of salesmana ger: will tour. DE] © OT SOW, Ch =—— Sit.: ae first-class with refer- | Fred od Pt colored: 12 years’ ex- | | YOUNG MAN—Sit.. o New York | wholesale and manufacturing. Box Y-101, | kind. | 2404 | | Past ERERS ET brick. cement, busi- | , SALESMAN—Sit.: ar oY ae a ee | SALES MAN—Sit.; Forst 1 ‘Sonn La- cl AINTER ae eae al vie th real estate. con- tractor: sober and reliabie. Phone DElmar Taw. NTER-PAPERHANGER—Sit.: com- cs patch plasterer. first-class work- er. alse can show regulis. Stephen Lei- R HANGING —Sit good work, rta- fond. __Cal nadie a et painter: first-class ‘combination. wishes to agg. — oe sy PLANING SUPE NDEN wt oF iuction foreman: Al references: ears’ ¢ sperience. Charés Jackson, 3014 works icensed. men SALESMAN— .: high- arede. specialty. strong eer: a commission. Box R-131, Sra a inspector: experience, FOres | and wholesale sundry and a ied | LAUNDRES rienced + eg ines: widely ac- | quainted with the trade: want position as! | reeord and reference. Box MART. Post- Di tech. | BOTT NG OR t.: estimating: | German French lessons, | work with future | « ESMAN ent : ‘SISTENT. PROFITABLE 5 MACHINERY: SPECIALTY ! AND ICAL SALES, MARKET ANALY- 'gI8 AND phor RESEARCH. FIVE 1261W. | | OPERATION, BUILT | NBERING | BOX R-388. repairing, screens; also painting. GRand | 67 4R. j | FE oF r @ race erenees: knows ~ =F oat Garfield. B190W. ' | | | ’ eotored: 15 years’ ex- | | bookkeeping position: WATCHMAKER—Sit.: ; nad to marned. “eetva te or | y 42 YEAR ON PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND ON AN ENGI- EDUCATION; AVAILABLE POST-DISPATCH. SHOE SALES MAN—Sit,; experienced show card wreine and window trimming. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young man, pd. S a. department experience: loyed: good re ile to extent a corretpandanet and reliable; request — relative to stenographic position in sales department. with opportunity ae advancement. tch. > A reference; give R-63, Post-Dispatch.

- ACE Ain IsT—First-ciiss AN-—To drive new Ford ~ }- eungz or middle-aged. r feai estate Supertaanl National He we Smoneree Assn.. Bow ats - MAY 27, 1928. ND ae. #, Works, Poslar Bhutt. ¥ ent 10 5 ” 2 eb re 4 nt and past conmections. -Luspat itch. | " ‘ _— Exp ~ = Y xHe riences 7 with auiomobile work, ok 2 Reval tires, motor crcles; sell. col- Knight’ 5. 1512 —s ‘e) ha iderty. — lor light work tockr-am; machine ’ ay? for to familiar tools. 217 ” weaneer with light car: N. Second st. N OR SS eae = te make " missions taking orders bv ; ~cut. air educ : for aeaekal outdoor work: pay; Write fully. Box tools. etc.. for constretion m be over 45 years = mer hahite, Rox M fAN—Strong, with ere up orders and receive goods: five references, salary. Box H-300. e- Dispatch. aN— With truck oF horse’ and lil baker goods: first-class teed. Grand Park Bakery. 1505 5, ex- in shippirg and Be RK 6 Box 557. Reply. giving refer- NAGER— To handle crew for nat for advertisine perposes: ion basis. Call Mondar. 9:30 to <2 on “A ER—A reg °* meat man, z understands the game. Apply at noted’ —Must bave own tools: eo ai et all makes of cars. A aay. 3845 Baston. vols fe} P * 715 Coanenein TO out grease i can ¢ us Anolvy te @80° Persh Ung or m an rs ® evn one ww Zl} With hatchet Sais : Kinchichway and West Pine. v nay mn Room “A.” Mon- S’8 Pine / Experienced. Riverside 1882 morrow at #206 Alabama 6 one on adve fe)

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| * 7. : 7 2 i 2 SUND A . & s : ; : Stag: boat 22, tuen Poway 27,1938, ___3500 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED—Is the position } you seek advertised i in these célenital today? | ITU; TIONS—WOMEN, quae "WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN, AGENTS TED—MEN CANVASSERS ‘AND SOLICITORS : WOMAN Sit-: walle, Wante Ta Deer escuisea seliablay poo FAPER TONGERE—Siesdy works eee Hh | CREW MANAGER— Also Seawe hearts - : : | Tent ly at 1318 AGENTS—Fr sample ; a novelty ing a ad vel work. Box | -44, P,- -D. Apply at 1. A ne a" ce ple; ater ouse work. york. S1I7% Wash ton. ~~ Registered. must have ye sie te A: tools. “Call 712 protic, “375-3100 weekly, writ ite 0. per cent | FULL time, part good opportunity to . U versity Citv Pharmacy, rey fax 6522 W “et es ‘o on ew Sr ties bo. Lf New_Jork j ost m. ftom $3 to. $10 ‘per 4 ition ie an . Aawer Thiet PAPE a -_— u : those niversiny_ cat ine. 4 ost-Di ch, ER y TooT and board one light coda unday, 4 a Box __ M- LS. >. _ Post- spat Louis Frog z and d Sw witch Ue Co. .. 66 ; a i proiit on every $1.50 sale. monogramt- | ree Braid. 118 Wert 27th st.. N - ! ‘ +0 Kaaton. } ew York.icl); fur retail store; nationally advertwed: es- | facturing a, thoreu high-class, pbb 5 _ DISTRICT MANAG 43118, pL as companion, : : : -F¥ 5—— Ww hite Cari Schrocéer, | = ming autos. tree samples. Monogram Co.. we ames Col- | room and. board: ‘no chia Siem berracks, NM. No_9.__| “Soh Fucttispaiek’ stitution. “Box M- | W160. “Worcester, Muss, a Geer ee Toe ean eae cnuine | food product in St Loultor Souter aieh | seal. weakly aavenee te srcitesn’” ‘Date | fies aan’ colciswn remaves Call tag wey. ert é " : alee re ne for 6 mouey-mak | ~ » Ouls OF coun - a v veer 2! om ae | FOKEMAN- rirst anc AGENTS— “Household “prushes comulet « ook is. 25 Olive 33; | img; give full detuils abo sat pan Ba = Willlams. Man ; A Muclid. ons = es of a capable sak stnan: OMA ae ¢ Found " weal “for stoic iitumee | a c i 4 Mb Ecn— ——e ff € . ° ae ' ’ and office Jixtures: | oh Dispatch. J; open shop. Lox M-ly —320, daily, taknig oraers; $10 fast Salen. Uh Aree trial plan that ‘oes e to lay Out and bill, | PRESSMAN—Must be goo; for half-tone | Waterless couker vifly $8.05; every house | Fantoba Ww td.— Printing $Y ge pY Conley te et possible esa cain ‘only one Of ite kin dle men: experienced | work. Box M-131, Post-Disnatch. wife wants one. We Geliyer. aterless ERR expen ston eee ab. - We want district manage gh " io eet er man sbout 30 | PRINTER_First-ciass” =a OO A Cookery Co.. 2535 Eastwood av.. Evanston. ARTNER Wtad.——in garage and used car . =y o ver cent com- campaurn, f tall or , mash ten: : : cle el mere ow if you are a producer there| Box M-98, Post-Diapatch. tc) | 2 meee oe outfit AP. 4 ater ail classes trade; weekly assured. Bible Corp of Ame : oe Tuesday, : Peference, ” ja Tlien’ chance to grow ae oH PRINTER Blache iderly: etrict hablie. country AGENTS—Gold Leal witdow letters and) PARTNER Wid.—Active: I have good 60- | Wells-Van Buren Bi Saloomanaget, 1522 n av. New York. ; SELESMAN WAN TED ‘er son ea. 3 i H-165, Post-Dispatch, (c2) script signs: no experience; 500 per cent) ing factury;h alf interest $1000; fully | S77, — oath ete sei SA sESMAN—Live. reliable. " eaaeanas To sel) small experience: giv2n home. moderat SalLen—Exverienced. Apply | permanent. ‘Box Y'260._ Poacspalce | Bradt, samples ‘tree. ever profie®, days | gecured. Juox 8-06," Post-Dispatch, | Starnes iasinca Yomtnene: al enti sae permanent, __Box,_¥-.8 h, $141. 36. tom ed. 73- Van Buren. side line of high-grade arti . -if ‘Broadway. PUNCH PRESs OPELATORS—And A Consolidated, 73-H an Bure PARTNER Wta.— uco auto paint Gl mgh Chi fe at ® La di es no o bultde tise after few i ys teyy "CO hake Apply BALE 313 8 ri + cain anny ae 7 6 gg gre age 9 a. m. and "ll ERGY VS Stop. 0 new FlashURlite makes esl. P at — ey Neen. ee | ae 5 r it as Oe monte + ~ rite dns: e o on bus. to ne of th 3 {= . a‘. ‘ . _an - 7 ence. 3 pt 4 ) unday Re not phone. Chandeysson | ‘any auto sto light a flashing danger sie- | — a a: CoO SALES a on sell. dia ving ita at and __ tel) , we . : 3t . larva * ° . Blectric Co 02 Binzh n Office and Call_ Sunday.” Phon wood hi” we ae A “Apply Crescent Planing Mill | SALESMEN—-To eell automobile and truck | order ?, gid iree. “Koni Nig.’ Co. Utica | man with auto and $200, Mr, shea f- -~ no Piypewriting. Write | WOMAN—SilL.; — ay ri oe SN. Oth si. tires in St. Louis; choice territory OD. av. ge 5 Stal ' 5153 Vernon. (62) Uae: fit. r - | aH A. able prec. Mrs. TI hee =i N—For planing ee must t be propects, furnteh@Y. 1436 S. Grand. AGENTS —Nemnciic trouble. light Tos: FARTS Iie hg org oa Sor pe see | = —— * midd king pn _ S970. ; Sie ae apr in laving off ang machining | SASH AND DOOR LAY or aA autos, boats. ‘cam 8, karages: sells for $y: | ,tavrant man; not much capital needec SAL sux —Ch aud road ; gell_ mer | perienced sales organization: ew ork: experienced. 3: Bote WUMAN—S - Box N-14,_ Post-Dispatch. (c) | Must be thoroughly experienced, Box | liberai commissionn” For particulars, Won Pox M-o8, Post-Dispatch, ic) | chants only ie Sales Manager, 414 | Fenn i grade, money-making re- a day work: no objections to county DESER — foxperienced m shrubbery | M-1o,_ Post-Dispaten {c) derlite Sales Co... .2310 Industrial Tr us |PAKINER Wtd.—Honest. Christian maa, | Provident Bank Bk Cincinnati, O. peat proposition. American vreditors As x. avsires position in refined ow 7768. es ~ gegetabdles ow! ee a telty | he ae ST NOGRAPHER —— Must | Frovidence, BR. i) (2) Pe ey open ut and en pe ag eet Sig. Cincinnati 0. sociation, 223 W, : ati. Salary and housekeeper; employed Vv oi gen! hildren rey ma posrd f furnish = pe Vaeee” Mex | @ >, oe ninventer? fami iar with 6tatis- | AUnvTs—-3100 weekly, easy sules; big de. | ‘ : | af it remnants and shorts, on commis- | SAL ESMEX— or advert | 7 “cAvan 5949 W ahter - a. m. aay om 1g by mp ible white saeeee*s sgualifi: cations, age , | Soot ané me story recotg: Salary to! mand: ar? home pa restaurant wants | PARINER oll . to intro- a. n basis. P. G Box 1140. Columbus,! retailers in all small | Teed ning; a nour Font ce riare. Phone Mise Hus yoo. i -Di —— CUTTER giving Hed past eaitite full information Satknies enn Bee — — ged Fan | i108 “ost: is v4} “ie rascarmaccte ra SALESMAN Tent 37 > prod rom r ad ¢ 10 j j n pot ‘oe au ae a ; .- : Teen . = Wednesday, J fereon +55 | WOMAN i th 18 5 —- oe Moonie” Works, Poplar Bluff, ences; factory located in goeth St, \Louis. mareal Co. 16 Jo n st. News York, | PARTS td._-Woman or man, for a line; each eal seta you sid prot: every | 2 ge oe | mmissio a8 -X perig oti (c) | Box M-66,_ Post-Dispatch. \—!(2) | AGENTS , or tablished cleaning. and dyeing business; | marahons &% prospect: swali sample to ca wil “oo Unie pereanest ecurne. Bit. | wants : . . . Shag ‘ . he SERVICBD MAN—Radio and washing ma-| best 25 Men OF women: we Rave th a ooiis preferred 3800 cash required, Box | ty ramount. 16 G20 Locust, f pany deve ped DeMun Park, 5 st oc retail household necessity on Po le = 80) > Wanted to appoint dea oe | ee aoe a. Hi-Poin “ er pceas ‘ Bsr white, undies to Be y DE fe) | chines. 3641 S. Gran the market ells “© ight: M- 43 d SA eins N—iitxperl ith i ho A Lake ' age sand haws ucpilanmh, waneealne ene 2 ceaee 2 Sm os ma sen Brokerace | facture aioke” ol ith ce lo & ‘it | territory. oe “| unlimited posal bilities: this business should money. piace anes shoe urer wants two : colored: ~ a ==—5a—Apply to foreman. Glen Echo before a wa tson 6030. i White i inal * aet met aneo7 clear $300 or more a week; aa Shurehold cuff tton with & ens Me one ae tines "405 8. men — can produce results, days; experienced. reson ar pp day be ; ‘ pinal Magnetto Co., 6: iy ¥ tan * cluding retail). Be Ch (c7) | SPRAY PAINTER—With spray gun, ex-| E st.. San Diego. Cal. necesary; investment of $ 700 daily; rset ‘our sensational rolter i3-$3 vALE AN ao ealeswoman)--Opportun precerred. “ag ifxpertence. in es state are. t. lea lin laces, k- eS Ee rienced. Huttig Sash & Door Co., 12 AGEN 5 required: this is a real opportunity; whe a woman, eX _ BrapoRE? hour. Monday, 7:40.| .”* ° GENTS—We give credit on starjing rtock ; to ai e education. nn lary for and deliver bundles. jal lala tc) | Sy endeventer. (c7) | and reorders; no signers: $106 weekly; | Phone number for interview. Box R-286, ay sila shear, handkerchiefs, “bowers, nove opportunity for fight men. Sox Hi ; i530. white. 40c per hour: 3 STUDENTS—Sell high-grade speciality; | experience unnecessary: food Products, Post-Dispatch. toy houses. eg wholesale: ‘ ri in selling merchants, i day or evening; state experience, Bos bonus for full weeks work: | = — rfu and. PArkview ] Jetries. Swift Products, 12 2108' WANT practical. handy man in éstab- olencties tor: half mill already . - 1 ; @traight mission = 3 cat me pu 14 cents paid by com- LOR—-Come ready for work. ve. St. Louis. Mo. | lished business worth 87000; salary and COMMER OS, ny notrac Btt Weat 24th eo 0. 211 Fifth av. New| county: experience , * t.. New d ing; distri] nd : 0 Write now. giv experténce, . | ~ | 158, Post- Ol ried 0 Outside.” Call, “deity 6535 Olive Street (c) ‘ENTS—We start you in business; oo | Profit: investment $3000: half cash, bal- SALESMEN Tro to v0 stock Tr oaF — new; sell every one ot | weer: Te-OR SALESMAN — With car nections. PACIPIC DEVELOP- ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPE i foreman. & a. m.. Monday. 7300 ‘ from earnings: handle own money. : = t. colored, housedlean-| aged man; references; please state 3 : Si. Louis County Gas Co.{c) | TAILOR—Allround man. Capital or experience needed to earn $5 ey “ 5 LBS) os nde cus 49048 Call }- cxpected. Box M- 55 patch, , i RY SOLICITORS Got ee SP 7 — a to $100 Moa age Fey Be a —— Ps ——— mendous Remarkable, trade beticer. im Ha elenn ence” iavenineeat scpeten! — sell ‘quality tools to warage mechanic: MENT CO.. Box 1337, Pe : Py neri - : 2 in oul oOing —Fimting for pyery business; big commis. | and ashington (c62) | 955 Century Blug ; ‘ 313 day. 1718A 8. Eighth. | specialize; working con litions; an ge work, Write, giving ol OR, $60 days: call or write Ti 7Ol Arcade | skpersener unnecessary ; free start now, | liberal commissions paid pomptiy: com- — ey -» - ate Gciver meee Srams, | SAL AN—By .© 8 whit oy WaT Fervent n, ~392 > ins , oe. LS ich. wae. Ss, OOS in} oo SRR NddI aged — | Bodast Co., 1004 Rodasi Bidg.. Cincin- blete outfit free . Anco, foc S. Win- | Printing, i dria Bade ony importing and. ca hovse for , vertising ng experienc ess e;. wo at ho ‘ie 7 t-Disp -- e reterre or re-/| na . cheater. Chicago = end surrounding terri Only men A i: investment required. | = machine, blankets and com- | E rea : ADBURNER — Experienced; must be “pairing and relining refrigerators; steady | AGENTS2_S AUTO SALESMEN— 2e'l lets. pate high ~~ with a a. wes among a , Box ec ty. 4749 ae k. 238 N. ‘Union b Mable to ies heavy lead; steady employ-| inside work. Call Monday, 1007 Market. with wonderful sales plans Tht We ge ‘ .'D. MM Hewette. 1 g Four eo "Ca. es i ; . h/ gfocery and coffee whose rt R-be hone, umber. Confidential e—sit.- pred: cleaning suse ER—Second-hand, bread. rolls, me Mmm im, Chemical manufacturing plant. Ap- y | Philadelphia. Sells on sight: is cou.plete ents &,_ Jefferson. ° (ca) = 4 record - — re ae Vr; s h “"r* | oo —s" — fog v5.08, oo AUTO ACCESBORY tal mee ge et onersville, Ind — ost- ang radio ce aplary apd - : = De]ima j : rO; " .e irst SS ; n wan alsy. agley-telpen,| you-in”- wholesale business for yourself anes oo ma uses. 9:30 onday. R tativ S—Sit.: a experienced: TER ; — fenced pies, ght and age. _Box M-115. FD. a cia orizonta OF-! Dept, A-621. Philadel hia, Pa. without investment: $100 weekly sure to — —— etianine te ae Hoe cy oe t t salesman: lll epresen e day. re erence. Effergon cakes and al kinds of ‘panes ate ee Bert BUAKRD—For private swimm ne | ing mill, grinder and milling AGENTS—Make $2 every hour; sell every | hustlers. Accessory , Distributing, 64 E. | panks migrts.: big commissions advanced | blanket and ‘loungins robes S , Y , perience, age and salary expected. Box Mego; must be ncat-rppearing. of good hi home wonderful preparation: mends ho- | 14th. Chicago. | daily; poeket. outtit ree. Carroll Co..| women: comml Bn nt manufacturer o oor si . One of the largest nites Sit.: first-class. colored; | 76. Post ory | be Js and og eayen aed sive Beg gage on _ | Mac line operators, experienced — and . ay: %-ST RAPHE —— ; "Boo | 3 l h r rear - 9 er for large manutacturer, en an ve, energet faiesman, e@X- oods 6 ri, eolore — ee ee 7 " ee ; 771 % 4 ; laa TS ; manager, room 1306 Statler Hotel, St. | between 8 a. m. and 4 Mode Garment Co.. 35 : Ss colored, experienced. JE ‘ter- : B—lo help plumber; must be union, 771 Nashville. (c) reed ht 5 met ra pe.aey rae: P Louis, Mo. SALESMNEN —- $50 tis Adams gia Uhicago.___ icago. Experienced 1 a mea 8 “indvatys to —— ~~ our > segpdiiampenicenas an 062) | You in business: no investment; 4 FURNITURE SALESMAN — srogte conditional; our men average $12 daily: SA ave ah opening for sev- a a . ©& > _ reser- - . * M—To work on truca garden. 4054/ 3436 Lindell. lnew electric products selling like hot cakes: | Store Co,.. 4105 Manchester. no high pressure men wanted: not real enced specialty salesmen: ex- : 0 os ‘Tor : 4 is; an unuews) portunity week, Mrs. obinson, JEffer- | : 8tec ‘ ert. WAITER—White. Call 1104. Franklin low priced: write today. Dandyline Prod- GROCERY SALESMAN—PExperienced. — estate or appliances. Call after eo fk Mm. ce a ptiate helpful, cade, Sur 7 give ail a =" he Mo. - B—Repair tires, motor crcies; sell. col- ay. {C) | ucts. 4419 N. Western. Chicago following counties in Missouri: Mont-| £82 Ranitable Hide (2) neg _- = bo rots ton ae ; ined, — age 24; —To er packages and nake # & Knight’s, 1512 Locust. WASHERMAN — Experienced, white, ca- i AGENTS — Start mail order Dusiness.' gomery. pike. Warren, Audrian and Ralls; | 5A MEN-—}$10 dally easy. We start or ate _ or summer. Box Te meiderily, white. handy around — pable of handling | all classes of work. | learn how to buy. advertise. sell; money-| must own car: prefer man who livee In you in auto accessory business; no in- BoY— or ug store: ‘over ie : as | ior light work. 4j)4A Market. Mahon Laundry. 1022 E. Adams, Spring-| making ideas. opportunities aivol ed: 48- | this territory: our own salesmen know of | Vestment, no experience necessary; —_. waidiia ie—Elderly, for stockroom; familiar field, Til. page June Mail Order News provides Prac-' this ad. Box R-76. - ch sive territory. Motor wrqrnam, 1tho L Box_¥- T« oern printing. DS m pipe fitting and machine tools, 217| WINDOW CLEANER—Experienced route / tical information: copy 25c; none free.) HOSTE Al, ‘N—Good line, sea-| £7. Chicazo. - eo usiness we bY _ the ae ast natch — {c)| man. 1 N. Broadway. second floor, (c) | Mail Grder News, 500 Sth av.. New York. sonable hosiery to retail merchints:| 5A MEN— e of telephone. , v0" Rep giving ‘ ! . ross, chea or ary Ere Spatch a —- — ee as aa vi h ‘ ired. B for advertisine purposes: stri sae popular price merchandise. State | a. See Sea, ag an agi Me! a cai pie sity ee think you had a real live proposition? Eacy un | demonstrated, Housewives. motorists, ga-' TIRE SALESMAN—Man of ability | A IN—Aelive. with following pre- sales, big commissions. _ Mr. Hobbs. = nd «cientifie me thle ferred: riced line men re. boys’ | | Sanager. 83 Murray at.. New York Ci hophr to Re ak: pt fren on { - gen- Call Mor nday, 9:30 , ilec st experien work "Doctor dentist's "c of. TA POPE 5 mithg.. aah cats seemer eee | deta ed past experience in first let- rages, stores. institutions buy on sizht. and experience; among commercial : are PEN R heavy pate TTER—A real he meat man. -; ter. Only real Z0- getters will be con- | Write for special introduc tory offer. Tifty ‘tr d truck owners: complete . ibe i ‘alues: good —_ as- device, ate ett. og i Mond => puderstan: ds the game. Apply 4! Ae id d Glass Cleaner (o.. 2750 Monmouth, Cinc!a- e well-known pneumetic and : { : state. nd b on = Bra wed . Na aimee ge ay dicta- + Co., mouth River des Perer. one, ia | Sidered. 4 Se peti, 0. | ., exceptional offer; man with references, etc, ¢ have an Saree _ fi references , rears. CAR WASHER—Colored. Call ural Be ANIC Must have own tools: — WEINSTEIN’S, - AGENTS—Men or ‘omen: sell our 3 established trade: all our organiza- | 73; dway ae work, rovements; we fu “state of Sissouri f i es. Box R Sadlo-Fabert Motor Co., 4933 Name. land all m kes ‘of cars. Apply 2-4 4029 : . | “leaders.” “collect ehiy ing.” | ons knows of this ad. Eox eee SAL AN— ny rated AAA] assist in js clomas one deg -\ women. We heve a bpOOK— on t ng up dint oath Olored. to aquallly tor good TAYy- N._ Grand. a week Or more. No experienc Hat Co., Philadel, hia. home oan no ‘mall chil children. reference; no fry. ry wanted. al { ' Meady Positions, Room “A.” Mon. | ~ Pleasant. renee. _ nitied work." Write SALES AIL. Rte ecll ftast- A . ening for live wire, Give information edreation firet letter). Tox 3-779 PF rs : . —s AGENTS WANTED—MEN a pt. MO-| to retail trade. Confectionery Sales Co. | 5--- interview, Bo= ¥-197. P..7 ; T For ‘St. Louts and executive ' direct consumer enles. x” st a " , ante ~~ Oth, Avnly Sunday, 9 ¢ Market, St. Loui . & pases rei ir, | Reber Eat De ce eer" Ae aah wae | A Re Reap cle, 00, ibe, Tea shew: Mey Suahlings. made $20 fret day ‘galomatacion bate “pox Si-o4, owt | Gag mide, 1 mule, “it Posie yo SSS" | eads furnished. Fair and lib: | min "hin ? es - “ ’ r was P x met is ” ae : ; ; . TR tei Mey ae : f ; ioe eS 1g Wey - ‘ % * 7 ee Sq tet Sti «) a ee “ y w ae f-2 i ' , ; q A ~ ‘ iy v4 , 5 (ogy ent anh see “Oy ep ae Sa eee Wt 2a. le , P. . - . » ¥ - ’ ve lane nd references. | AGE: > canvass screen doot catches, Apply ou at 1002 Olive) Mr. Darts Ml.- wants housecleaning by : 2. Post rien, (7) | quick. easy seller at 25c: big profit: | City. Mo. | SA LESMEN weekly easily exmed: pply im pers DAY'S PALTY Mi THIEM. pene | Se ora NGr Ly 4 OF F Peri PRESSEI é write for free le. Superior Door | | PORTRAT RAIT MEN -—Ble 3 money tor pau | fg sensed gatwent Ter show Carlton's samples direct to wearer: St (e2 1101 Leenet sad *- so a, Peat by tay: | JACKET 60.9421 offve, dt heat: ina OLN Catch Co, Supetion, Wis. “aiid | quired. cleo bie Tine nhote mete tt | fez GE eR ng ag on a | ex M-: -Dis am n° mret he able to p Nis—sell Fritch's v svay and | ragga Now ‘hoto medallions. pil- | SRCESMEN Ww ° on : ARISTA CARDS — c's elored; nurses, stay CUTTER | at's costs, 410 N, “Jofterson. 37| ‘touet articles. and make money. Write | titea ood "products 't ag aminous cruct- | ood TEN tr you deste te werk tor | Pe ar ew York Carlton Mills, Inc., toe | C gence}! TRASK. Wanted. experienced man thet * 2a (c)| tur sample and free offer. J. A. Fritch, | pines. ood products, and | toilet | goods. yourself; muod seller. See Mr, Cizek. a | if you have fisse stander. Ghiand a0 | ISras oy» nan lin experiance © SURES eg rome anda ft ag RMS AE Tala: entrants pease state ae | ROMAN BEpTORST_ Tar hey waa | amit” Bri as see extra dt CST ii nom ousework 100% pro repea e 2 : ne 0 goods~ write giving ful! : i Ge | FOREST Crry MPG. COLQMRCY Ce ie rca pres |i "He Poa Slt th elt | hat dame Segre: | org te Toole RM = ; oT¢ rr — Ostet 2epatc "8 nre 1? - - ; ASS Or Baer new work: by letter. Hox | AG a ereat, household repeat- MA eo ALESMEN—Ex Paced with car car to ose ~ = We have something PY L . c)| er: costs you “ t ce - Sa ee | elpply house: must have Merete. CLR—Tirstclats, Call S490 | ples ne Letter Co.. 435 N. Clark. | Co, Dent 519. St, Louis, Mo, (of) | and bonus: aes on Fefille: make $75 M0 lieve in one bi -FwosP.mM ry rer atine: in eanewer estate ® es. n oe Pentien ni. , pam Kala exnected = 7-480 I : AD | Chieero. ¥ Ww tented apron: eral com on Fy i — 7 ~~ — nee 4 AN ‘ER - AGENTS—Sell our 100 beauty creations pa pr ¥ . if BAY oy és —First-clasgs. Ca au creatio a4 d. ror . ousework.: best rine Fi R 2485 | 4 Pe it. eee soaew tar no strings or straps; $20 a day. | "on natio: ily ; COlfax 5653 eh, ‘Yovlall 2ANT 2 a “Geta mig ealary, 5 ii ra for colo ‘ ; ean — | 7 P, XANGER—Viral_clase,” Spinner. : a every day; average 100 per cent | Domus. expenses: must | bod ; ; 4208 W, Florissant Av . tat owe. us Tee Dis, LAciede 2206 fe) ratoriee. nen, M penn profit Commission dail Write | z ‘a ae i a ae) eS * a > MA > sa bd : 4, ( tatis, ar 0-12 a.m. &! EW AnDly aan Hpbi ad ™ en's suits. bigi for free offer. STA-P CO., 717 88 for m ' siier; money j vreau " AN cn . a ‘ oa, Free kit. BRR Com- ar " time. fhe Gilttos vance true AP Sa le ; * Sunday morning. ” pany, Dept. NE-36, Fort Wayne, Ind. N, 1th 8t., St. Louis, Mo, (¢99) ' W. Fort, Detroit, Mich.

Page 78

LOUIS P-DISPAT TCH. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS aero ene roam Broadway. ge-500 MEN AND BOYS WAN TED—Is the position you seek slieeblase in these ——— a ee a ee RE ee HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | ae 9a aprons and 4352 Lee, {c62) A er IC ns «OE | HELP WTD.—WOMEN GIRLS YOUNG GIRL—F ull wast “time; Bll derful home; wages la YOUNG GIRL—To assist with housework; ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY board; ROOMS WITH BOARD—West a besa carl hot — ad adel o ¥ * "(e8) FOR "RENT—North | ap eR 1007 = Laree, comfortable housek 4 + oak De ete ee eis 2 Bi tin bs 5s EQ et ee is gg Se 8 Ea ee thy ‘ : ¥: o KS 8 See a ee rs % We Pe: ex art fet rs: aimee gh den RA " week. ; orivate; no other roomers, T¥ier stay on place; small family, WEbst EVe 6 clean rooms; rooms: Pp oO SI- —— 2B IONS otrin Fon kt EXPERIENCED iT} eI SI matron) | SABTON 4058 ca th TR ae 63. es seed er carn exposed SHIRT MME 1302: to learn pub-| 2 children, Hiland 6114 {co9 sn . uthern ING LADY—Ambitious: YOU? rae ROOMS —Boa 3 ~ tions 2 er 9 =D aa : , via 4 — sleeping. with a rooms: heat, light ous hot water. rage. ° v— board | or — ENRIGHT, 5830—Room and ce irout oro. | fe * ‘ ve just board: continuous hot water: U" rsons. | ‘ing roo excellent mea 8;| room, for BP ecivile eges. 2 view 6220, —--—JEL) | COTTAGE. sa9—2 connecting oe ae ‘HARLES. n ng. pleas te, housework; c; 325 Peay OPERATORS nges.| sXperienced on wash frocks. Just put up more machines. Best pay in the city. THE GOOD MORNING “FROCK FACTORY 411 N. 11th St. OPERATORS hi hin eng oe opportunity g advVance- me, ° ath ost-Dispatch. adults: .5O each beautiful “ue re to car Abash 823M. oe So EARN to $1000 this summer; teach- ROOMS—Cheertul: modern, FOrest st 15850. nd put Bad students: unusual opportu- © of earning splendid ineome during the 7) ROOM AND BOARD—One small girl to board; will room mother. _ FOrest 183. months: added attraction for trav- oT. wanseaseal income, 2 eer sere Oe “ y ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or tw gentlemen: private home. COlfax s151W, ROOM AND BOARD—Larage front Ine twin beds: private home: conveniences. JEtferson so79, ROOM AND BOARD—Mother with two grown boys will share new, modern bun- galow with refined, congenial people: con- veniences. Riverside 0290. (c) WANT children to board; mother’s care. COlfax 5484. (ec) 6. S path and continu- | c2) | near Tower Grove ftetson 212s. or $9 per won Lb NA GSA SE im Taree fron compared i a ional TAcidé ay —_ m, «xentlemen ~ RS been snrivat family. R private. and rooms; newly real home for coupk OSAGE, 31: te, met Touse work roe mall) family: good wer cae 3d floor, Ak 26313. learn - gome expe- a on power sacking. "85105 N. ety perienced per box core machine, George W. eitefiens Co., 4624 - Delmar. (ce) GIRLS—Ex1 mporeenced. on. bower ayer Pe. ) © s chines. George ee | I hite, to work in bakery and 4as- - gist housework: expcrienced ‘preferced: On all parts of ladies’ and | i rso ain Mos aa Kansas.(c) to small seeary children’s dresses and sample | Be tr Monday, Wiggs National sale i makers; good pay is assured. Se: SEP Simonsc:| THE GOOD MORNING cog east, (c) FROCK FACTORY Soar tian cate OF meal children. Cal 1421 Olive, 3d Floor. Pirkview 2301). lor lvose OPERATORS—Can use a few Coe S06 5g aged }} experienced operators on GIRL—Colored or white, for cooking; PO} or popular-priced Sunny Sue dresses. We are very busy and you can earn good salaries. Apply at once. ELY & WALK- , Its; ference fre- ‘ured. igre "s heey “kview 0426.( c) ER D. G. CO., Sunny Sue Fac- tory, 5th floor, 410 N. Jeffer- GIRLS—For bathing beauty show: must son. (c62) travel. Call Monday, 11 to 2%. meee, ©. PANTRY uy OR eg maa Apply in ci) Miati y Bide.. Grand and Olive. Gin White to assist eneral pOuse. nerson st Riverview Clut work: no cooking: go home nights: weekly and carfare, PArkview OURS. PANTRY GIRLS — Cooks. waitresses, maids, elevator girls. checkers, cafeteria nus. R-221, Post-Di A REAL OPPORTUNITY If you are earning less than $50 per | week and want to get out of the rut of teaching, office or store work, ambitious ‘to make a permanent a ba . house of national reputation, we ofier ‘real opportunity. Must be well educated, | competent, dependable and interested constructive work that allows use of own initiative. Out of town applicants give full information in first letter. Others see Miss Few, 722 Louderman Bidg., 11 — | Locust. SSS VUSCEVU , oem gas oa "ana fu ; young couple emplo: ed Dre PARK, 3: taal —_ runt ANICA > 0 housek BO } : ; wh O44 reasonable "con enial. Me iy 630— New y i ing room. TYler 2944J. BOTANICAL. 3903A—Room, hall ay. | PENNSYLVAN io PARK, BLLIOT, 2729—Front room, housekeeping; | “private home; reasonable. GRand 2743 rooms, including gas and. rivate. “LIndell 34724. . GARFIELD. seping or siveping. rooms ’ | WOTANICAL. 3668 4—-!.arze se ath front CEE OZZ1. ot pes y — housekee s ‘ ner’s home. GRand f579J. housekeepin light _ho ek ag, | room, owner's ousekeeping rooms; 62) AND, 2510A . tc ete TE derpin perch entlemena BROADWAY, 1411A S.—Rooms for house- | PESTALOZZI. at I front sleeping room; 2414 N.-—Large front sleeping: ae ng. $3.50 to $4.75; sleeping rooms, also smali_ room. pins g. 9. (7) | conve oca Lack v8l6A N.—Large housexceping CariFORNTA 1 506A—La e, light, neat- | PCTOMAC. ST02A— ~ ey Sh ws he a Uy . Mason.{ home: oe ar 34-4 also sleeping rooms, J %. 2446 N—2 light housekeeping | CATTFORNIA. iss light housekcep- “ioe room, all conveniences. (c payer nn. fu 7 0s — yee ye te and CALaFORNIA, 1 ‘ mE a. * nished rooms, connecti CALIFORNIA, 3802—Two larre pa ployed. GRand ing furnished rooms: private hom ROOM—Hot and CALIFORNTA. 1 800—One Mo OTs Ww. roo nv 2 ladies employed. room, —— 0 DAST GRAND. 1521—3 neatly ses 2) rooms: all conyent . - ELEVENTH, 40388 _N. ——Light house mn ladies A—Large gro ved. also hall too eR me AT Py Rn EN a how: wan ogi a GRAND. TTY Newly f hed con- d LD. 30627—Newly turuis nny and single light ROUSE OCDE all conveniences, JEfferson 0671. - (c2) HARPER, 3205A—2 connecting housekeep- ing rooms: front. ___ (ene) HARPER. 3212—Rooms, housekeeping; s block east of Grand; conveniences HEEBRT. 2007—Large room light housekeeping, i ERT. 1101— eo and kitchen, KRENNERLY. 3906—Two ad furnished rooms for. couple; $7 _ week LABADLE, 69—Sles ping room; clean; convenient to cars; kitchen privileges. wrap “by Box M-308, fc) a ( } ished: « J a A eta Cirear 4 s) eA Aa)» oem | OOMS—$ and bath, com . airy fron . flat. Riverside 4344 ° = for lal ROOMS—Front, sleeping an with kitchen tie. Viet , ROOM—And te and phone turuieheds. tion: ; sc. RUS | . be oe om room: couple; $6. GRas RUSSELL. 4046—) pEaA employed GR ; front Ss on- (c) iront with or reasonable. vely y, 91 room iwate: te ctly wor 8. (c6) rooms: 3916—. “furnished: loved adit A oe exposure; housekeeping; private: CALIFO IA “Sickonaina reaneetahle e 5 eee EUa pA TUT . —o _ * Eo ERC IT SEI EE I EIS TR I REP SO RRO NYT he 2% " a ee ee ne on waned aeneiNRINAt a chtlaeantiinanes ere ‘ a mn . es ¢ - Raticade idichcidicerhiur 7 i a new Biol . a OR cope, me me “ " “ spa . cal re vee > seisentibes — 0 ‘ . = ape 4 4 . 7 ne eens hepa, A 7 cee Se ee vy fe . - ~— amatrs nee apenas . _ bays x . ORME roe ie ee eine os, apres a nah s we wr , me axe — fe bale ‘ SE aa So wires Pet * Ae ae > ASE oN os ae yn ite pa 204 ’ noted a Rit, be - . ” r 1 ° . Aah ere 4e Cc RN A, front room; > reasonable. = “= LEXINGTON, 4108 A—2 front house a ALIFORNIA, "6 A—Beaut fu “ing: sink, bath, orks S ncaa pine oO room, every convenience: $5; board e\ | trance. COlfax 428 (c62) | tional. Victor 1748W. LINCOLN, 3 BOO Forniaged front rooma!| CASTLEMAN. 3t7-—Gentlemen very }. ee), IVE GIRL Age 18 to s : must be ratieaative with personality, free to travel (students ene be interested} ; good salary and tratis- traveling experience McAliister, le S73" as ts; SE cel for light housekeep pa RUSSELL. 3929—Nice modern convenience: eS RUSSELL, 2650—~— os sleeping room ISSELL. 2623A— "Glecsine rooms; priv RUSSELL. 27 ing Fooms ; pes ‘ or y As persons: (c8O) couple: or working girl: room (c) board (c62) J iLL R TSSELL. 853-4 attrac ‘ DOT RUSS} LL, ele Tare a for A: op opposite school; ER, 2611— room, with entlemen; hand connecting single, ranges: 614 S.—Furnished room; pri- vate family: breakfast optional. Riverside 5753W, DOLMAN, 1111A-—Large hal} room: near Union Station and car lines. GArfiald Zz eae southern 395-3 connecting, : i7--Single and c ping; sleeping; $3 up; hot water. ight. D1. Flland 2330 money in your spare time. Address at| two gentlemen ; reasonable. UNION, ses ‘.——Room and board: piletas- once, Manufacturers Sales Co., Box 44, St. JEFFERSON, 2200A S.—Pleasant front l (c) harl » ant room: excellent meals. Charles, Mo. (cz) room, with congenial gentleman room- SALESLA DIES For hosiery ahanee located | mate, ‘meals optional. "Forest "0112 | athe hess 5000 west, 8200 north, 3100 south: must LAFAYETTE 27 55—Nicely furnished | VERNON, 0112—second floor front room be thoroughly experienced and ne, One - _hail room: board; $8: tame_coosing, with breakfast and garare if desired. ability and honesty: age 25 to 35 years MAGNOLIA, 3444—Room and d for | Forest 7008R. preferred. L. ADPyy Monday morning, Hosiery | 210 rivate family. LAclede TbeD. ic) } VERNON, 56564 — Styles Delmar bl. MICHIGAN, %211—Room, board; lady:;! board: private ins: SALESLADIES—800 weekly demonstrat- | _private family. ferred. __FOrest_4260W : ing new berfumette chain: stops shoul- | MISSOURI. 3342—Room and board: gen- VERNON, 3040—Front room, board ois ho has experience in billing, filing pe ge age nr Se = adore its| tleman; garage optional. 2; privilege; owner's home. (cD9) | = one who nas ex : omlo selling experience | NEBRASKA. 2152-—Single oom with | WASHINGTON, 3942—Attractively fur- | 279 ost-Disnatch ana keeping records: eae Mo oo“ in unnecessary: free sample offer. Lingerie | porch and bord: desira 4 neighborhood | nished rooms: board optional. : fe) | eee ee ared; while, Lor | iMG, ye Box M2l, Post-Dis.| chen, °° De? 123. 68 W. Jackson. Chi- | gents only. sector UALS ©) | WASHINGTON, 3837—Light, cool -ooms —— aeae invent. woman: Bong ibe einai vet SALESLADIEG—One or two who have | ‘ARK. ee tebe room: Saami ‘ile | end _boerd, tcl) nursing elderiy in wom — - ~ 7 : 4 7 . | posure: goo ar all conveniences: tile | S=wocnTxkaoT am, ue one ‘qualifying. Box B-110 P. : es STRAW HAT SEWERS— ee sing Cat confidence in themselves to sel! an invest- | party. Southern cooking: running water in pce fn eh gy and pease: otheriess cass: Bn? Mlle wk oececeaes meat tiee OME | ceeeetas ad eee 4 fidende sce: | TQM: opnosite Lafayette Park. WASHINGTON, 4933——L a t 25 te So: he meal . Fefined: 182) Bison: S—To work on coats, firet- vails. : Tn "thie ease we will train vou | oe a anit a light room with | twin pede: best hoard. FOrest a erences exchang x 12 i 495 Victoria Bldg. oard. $7; without, $s WASHINGTON, "3930-—Htoom and board; A class. thoroughly. See McKinney. room 210, | THAGHER—Collere as Cc saggengcon om Marquette Hotel, 18th and Washington. teen | a Riverside 2on0u. to wre. couple employed or 2 | (c62) wa sc WADSHINGiON, sve — South oom: peard sition: $275 for 225 for 60 a ] i ] ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 gentieme: obdtional: rarace: for or : Get a: $2 or write, ry { ve P; P pe WASHINGTO? T eT tyr 2 BS B36 ‘. n a ar ow ro rk. Rot L123 | WASHING ON, 3813—Nicely amie reade TEACHERS—tTravel for summer; enjoy- d able work; salary $370 for 90 days; also ROOM AND oA mann meee room; YyOuns | room with board; reasonable, as 2p WASHINGION, 4324 — Working people railroad fare and bonus. 459 Paul Brown lag. ROOM AND, BOARD—Coo} wanting new home: good meals prepared fro go ey a | from fresh country vegetables :priag | ROOM AND BOARD—for gentleman wiu- chickens, home-killed meat: real farm din- ployed: private family. GRand 6740J./ ne Sunday. c8$2) {cd2) ; h ROOM—2? WA‘'TERM AN, 6095— Exe! usive place asa IRL—White; experienced for genera! housework: emall family: no laundry or outside work; state age. wages, references, help. National Hotel Restaurant Em- | plovees’ Assn... now at 519A N. Vande- bus | 1] °R77M 3 ] ivat me. (c7) Warwick Hotel venter : S+ ner week, Linde ; (C: clean, cheerful room, private no i - = i SALEsaLAUY—Must be fully experiences | 14 block. VERNESS—With experience and refer- TTERN MAKER ul iced retail millinery; $15 Sgereapgenetae Portfolio free: 20 per cent commission, “madere home: 3 car lines. (c) | for by practen nurse in owner's private | “connecting. piano. phone, hot water. 02) othe tor ti — -. ~ ay. 751 Svractiee Fim. ' fe) enced: , 3048—Large room, £662) | es : x Sweees B Sreseee: ut OC ISEMAN Bs Kanees City, ‘exposure; private samslir: convenient to | RVOM AND BOARD—Gentleman, some- ObEAR, 4207—2 housekeeping. ze, | EADS. 5 oer ced ; must be good in P : thing different: use of ene . tr Call d "4 ) : xperien Washington, third floor. car line anc tow 4971. sink, private entrance, on ay c cook: U niversity SEQTT ERE Exnerie Part or full Shanes to sell "aieen le subur- |"GRand 7425R (e1) | lent_sputhern cooking. PArkview OBE 1507— New! t f s E Experienced on silks ban homes and homes ites, We pay bie | san aoe. = 27 S60 lores, th Galt rdlinad home: A 007—Newly furnished front mete —_- en wen, B08 "Laer Eeadarienat, 745 _Frisco. T-243. Post-Dispatcr GRAND. 154) S.—South room, running Mi eal oe away from the city’ dist, and HNOUSEKEEPER ys eee house: rent ‘OGRA State experience and ceo es 7g, BB. ecewiee Pee BS econ pint hs cue if yan BE also single ; yard; half block from car: two business STENOGRAPHER—With “ ~ exper!- change for housekeeping room, 307 Rut-| ence: south side preferred. x K-214, gor. Post- Di py get ge © gee pa home. Cath- PTENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly experi- olic; with girl preferred, Box PosteDie ox M-309. Fost. Dispatch. 5 ttern-maker on Phone 0095. (c7) Wanted, experienced va a ho | ACCOMAC, "days; between f and if desired; ” electric: $18. EVergreen ing: comfortable: furnished; southem ex- AIRDRESSER—by the aay; only those | PR) With Bo ete on silks and salary $25 weekly; advancement, promo-| AKMAND, 2620 — Neatly furnished front 1403M.__. | 5. c) employed: private family; reasonable, board Optional: moccrn conveniences. PERSHING—KHoom, private tamily; Vv 3 7? SCT ee a aoe J. Ar-| money: spot cash; paid daily. Call 10 als> cara (c2) HOUSEGIRI--W hite:_ experienced. SATURAL FRIDGE, 3048--DOpposite | CLEVELAND. J658-—-Two furalahed House- Sunday morning between 10 and 1 house crew work: gala , ployed; private home. GRand 6740J. 2 x 6248 Call Lindell porlel lent board: reasonable. FOrest 5606. ; NINTH, 29323 N. a eatly furnished rooms; ight housekeeping ef ed: er) Clayton rd. Hiland 6900. (ec) 5 H, 232 $2.50 ; @ b d Consolidated, 1204 Ambassa or. wearaminad was tn Toon: 640-865 eek: Bite a Mary ) board, _$4._3071_MoPherson. was. electric, large porch COMPTON. 1632 S—2 connecting front vod home. Appl 462 land. State, Milwaukee. Wi n OUSEGIRL—White, for general ——e O ~ CHEROKEE, 2315A—Room and board: oe ELDER MFG. CO. : spiousekeep Yio earnings about $25 to :tart. Apply Mon-|CHILUDREN Wtd.—Couple wants one or | private home; investigate. FOrest rooms, complete: first class: $7, kt has Bo Ox M-43. Post- Dispatc ch. 2 ———- SALESLADIES — Demonstrate beautiful,| with board. ic65) | ment, DElmar 604¢ minster. SMOCKERS NORTH MARKET, 2011—Housckeeping. Write Rich — Co., 909 Broadway, w quiet hom FOrest 3530M. % dav. 751 Svracuse fi-st floor north. (ec) oe: ust SEMAN BROS DE TONTY southern 30172 nicely furnished.” cool keeping: private: all . FE he “ ird floor weit bus; with or without board. excel ‘ City. call ‘after 8 a. m. PArky iew 7782. Me itable f le. COlf i darks. Box K-314, Post-Dispatch. oom, suitable for couple, lfax 4908J. — (c2) deal: cash in on eel soar Seana mow. Box entlemen. $8: siee room, $5. c) comfortably—furnished: no other guests; house- | Nelcome. we PALM, 3915—Gentleman: private family: EADS, 2707A—S eeping, clean, = modern hone; also one for services, FB 226. Post-Dis. (c) | salary expected. Box M-59. Post-Dis.(c) or business couple: splendid meals, SR, (c) 1 or 3 SET Roo ming house. in ex- vaiues and the right line: you can earn big | HARTFORD, 3612A—Room and board: (c) . 283 . — HOUSEKE —-Rooming no other roomers.. COlfax g491W. (c) | Keeping rooms, firet floor: adults. KAMP, 105 N. enced general office work; give detalls. | Grounds Park, FLAD, » 4006 A—One furnished roOm for | Sq M2 (c) d 4467W., (c) Frat —-* 2 with light Housekeeping priv ileges: a all ery convenience: kitchen privileges if de- 2 gentlemen: reasonable: first floor. (c) GOLDEN FAGLE HOUSE. 1832 S. RY patc Box M-54. Post-Dispatch. oad Tust- Dispatch. motherless home: ENOSEE PHER—Must be experienced; state age atid salary: good home. B give full details in letter. Box 3 c M-128, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispate (c2 HOUSEKEEPER—tTake care of room DS‘ EN APR ampetent; state oo : return ta@ke housekeeping room; experience and salary; answer in ow Bane Ig Write 3678 Olive. ‘ handwritin Box H-f4. Post-Disnatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Rooming house: STENOGRAPHER—General office work. woman boss: state age and wages crnnited. x ¥ . 4264 : : 20 | ae tr one sleeping room; he ANDOAH, 3619 (Ape pe - we room ith pre- fel) “Single gentleman KD 1D, 4°21 "hemesanontoe rooma: ROOM—For 2: twin iences, COlfax 6614W SALISBURY, 1419A—2 Taree light rooms. Water. gas and electric. HIland ¥717 ST. LOUIS, 3621—Neat, large front hovee- keeping room: also sleenin room. c67 ) ST. LOUIS, 3451— ‘Room: small private family: kitchen rilegwes desired, clean ie) ESA DOAH. : Fur cool front room. private. SHENANDOAH Ty :A—E meals: real home, ve SHENANDOAH, Fe NICE room; Drivate Fs we venience Be, SHENANDOR °615—~—Anarim adjoining bath; Aap kitchen privile . SHiNANDOAH. = —Room i! 1 or 3 Mey a: Ghana aie a tlemen; ail conveniences. COlfax 608M. Mike chin) SHENANDOAE . oe or 2% poke, ll or couple empley~*. 1 sl ping porch: feRR) vate, rentle- BREN ANUOAM. 3651 PRos- easonable, private SHENANDOAH, 363° housekeeping: 1 week, SIDNE : now rooms, ‘ideal location #2 SIDNEY. 191 no ing room. new SiMPSON PL. rent reasonable: pri kitchenette: price EADS, 01A— housekeeping; references required. (c#7) | keepin 6: sleeping, $4. "Seuadansiad Rn. PENROSE, 4494—Front, ladies or coupie; A clean, connecting house- 2604 ing room and kitchenette: near Fair Se ereee. private ne wx 2 | fated: $5 to week. nan or couple emp lover ae ee we wih or 2 connecting rooms, beds; conven - FLAD, 3845—Nice room. home-like: ev- SH GE EYER. 1047—Nicely furnished, for 1 or ily; gentlemen or ladies emnloyved front rooms: phon c) | sonable. aes EADS. B654A— Newly decorated ry fur. | ST. VINCENT, 350 —F rout. nish efficien 5 a 6.199) PALM, 3603A—Beautiful furnished rooms; Nice clean ome INCENT Ty yaa 7 breakfast. COlfax 032 conveniences, nemk. convenient to cars. 3 neraons. GE PENROSE, 8832—Clean. light housexcep-| "LAD. 3635——Furnished rooms; southern | Sifaw. 3006 a EMAR.-5577—Newly “furnished: AW, 394 GRan every convenience; “private: adnita Private residence. —— sired: girls: Park car: T;_ reasonable. GILES, 3541—Sleening room: private fam- —Neatlv new-furnished ~ age ref- Mo. (09) or sleeping: E nencumbered, for gen- —Kewk tleman with 2 children, 13 and 15 years; , ritist Be hotest, good worker, neat. plain cooking: under ‘36: must have; references. ‘all ee in person, 4320 Lindell. KEY socerits OPERATOR—Must_ be fast . «and accbrate. Box M-68, Post-Dis. {c1) KODA FINISHER S——FExperienced, to work Mondays and Tuesdays. Apply Pt S. 7th, photograph dept. LADY—Clothes ironer and gehirt a ironer, West End Laundry, 4321 Finnev: LADY—Middle aged: who will consider @ go00d home moreso than high wages: to help with housewor: and in store: ¢étate wages wanted: Box M-151. Post-Dispatch. lADY—To do clerical work in exchange for part tuition. Brown's we, Col- lege, 5652 Easton. (c37) LAUNDRY HELP-— tag need ange, Pome collar + yg ok also lister Hom un- firy. 4300 Finney. (eo) TAYLOR, 15244 N.—Hall poom: souvent: SALESWOMEN Sales people to Sore on ent Taylor, Wellston cars. $2.7 high-class, easy solilaar proposition: no experience. Call Sunday. es Jullien. SALESWOMEN— linen tableeloth. no laundering: N. Clark. SALES ooks; fastest selling 2U- volume eet: " hhe commis sion. : GRAND, 315 s5.— apie ae N.—2 = eee tg man: all comvinithens. aa rom YENTY-FIRST, 2714 WN.—tLight h — ct 2s -- Scheel ao 1 h ee GRAVOIS, 4307—Sleeping rooms: TWENTY- aaa = a Pe earns. grake. (c99) 1: 3 neatly fur- , ‘ a nished rooms, for Haght, housekeeping a “it dae private family: J. A. — oORISS Seed HARTFORD 3457A--¥tont hall > ‘ , mn ir ‘ Sale oom: Richards, Inc., 578 Madison av., New York. san vir Ukae ceaian ok 0 5 pate ace ommodation for 2 refined guests. (c65) sprivate fee ona ail stavebtenicn ae | Drivate familv: garsee, PRoenect 0456. SALESWOMEN—To sell soap. house-to- stantial meals: Tower Grove district coL- WATERMAN, ao arg “B01 | 0% | HARTFORD. 3332 A—Larve furnished house, $2.95 a day to start: advancement venient to car line. GRand 614°] ern exposure; board optiona Orest (od) | WEST FL OR en 4240—Large front eRe men only: reasonable. ‘ -_——_—_- >: Pies producers. The M. Werk Co. 117 . cet. room, furnished; private residence, COl- | HENRIETTA, 2808—-3 room furnished ; , 16th (el) "heard anal civpte home reasonable: fax 12°12R. (ec) | or unfurnished: light, heat, gas; also TENNESSEE, 4602—3 _ «eae — WEST PINE. 4252—See how well you can | COT BR IDLTANTE. $244—2 front for live here; real hospitality, exceptional | “ished housekee ing rooms: private hath. pet. (BRILLIANTE. 69502 Cc. board: very wey reasonavle. (c82) “i WHITTIER N.—Third north. gentle- ront house- n; newly. furinished wrk -% Lin-; - rooms: also cd) dell. 4941J (ct) BRILLIA} 335 utifully PU DEE rnished rooms, one: half block om va ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ion. FOrest 558 ROOMS—¥, petornigned. arenes re ae eg pms for ent Thousekece slae. third le rr. week: private fa MIGHT. 5741— col ull Tartinhec M room. southern exposure: pri a room; continuogs: i w fe) niahed : ul gem room. and ptivate entrance; new; ne a 4s ( ¢ or $125— ‘wo beau ul, connect- eouthern ai ho effici lavatory: instan- refined and ,=house. 3131 T WoMAN—wW hite; “eee kitchen nep-.., 7147 Manchester. WOMAN-——White, general housework; ast family. 4200 Kossuth (c) WOMAN—White middle- aged: day murse. Sunday morning, 3946 Russell. WOMAN—PFor washing and cleaning, Mon day, Friday and Saturday. 3011 Arsenal, bakery, (c2) EPHONE © MAN—Mature: Colored gene ral houee- own hom work: must be well recommended, WEb- | the only ster 1022J. (c) | after WOMAN AND GIRL-—Colored. for gen- E have "thies developed territories onen: eral housework, washing and nursing; need three high-class salesladies. Apply stay on place; reference. WYdown 0305J. | 1006 Loudermann Bldg., Monday between WOMAN—Middle age: for housework and OS nt & pm. (c) cooking: 2 in family: no laundry: with CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPL E. references. 727 Leland: Ist floor: $30. | with direct-to-consumer experience: finest OMAN—do; for general housework; line in the country: French and genuine washing machine; $8 week. Cal! Sunday, | ¢*Clusive etchings, Pays bigger, steadier Tower Grove car. 5933A Southwest. O ] WOMAN—WIth small capital. to open dry goods store, 5846 pve GO _ oa nelchborhood business: no comnetit WOMAN-—Middle-aged; for country o ace: g00d cook; to do cooking and housework: must give good references. Box M-16, Post-Dispatch. (c) Garfield $503. 1413 South WOMAN—Middle-aged white: cooking. house work, care for 2 children: ino -vash- BRS—W0od outer. ing. gO home nights. Cal] or write 30: 30A | town positions; 4 smart young samen Cass. | with ~~ ager a manscing millinery | WOMAN—-Colored: department. Ackerman & Rosen-{ erences: thal fourth a 1 sm na will interview between 10 and 1% Sun- MILLINERY OPERATORS day. 4903 Perehing. WOMAN—White- for gen sien Straw and soft work tre in family of two it Hiliner Lill Washington, (c) as gO Fim aay (A er awe, ghlldren: “isi good cook: good wages. Ae ST _ Box 28%. ‘Arcadia. Mo. NU Gi eaeeaTa child; go home nights. assorter, Becht Lauwry (o.. JEfferson fc) AAUNDRY HELP machine sperators, [BRIGHT i FREE. LAUNDRY. 5562 E as- on, {3} MAID —Capable. oe ge etre ome on bsater 7480 mA D—dOolor yy of small enti rall aaday oR Sn ind . @: ‘mm. ae a 4340A tee, room CUPPLES PL... 0b front Soscbes in sink ; ara e; reasonable. cep DElmar 42 (c) ROOM—With | CUPPLES PL... 4708—2 tront or without board: private | | tamily. 2820. ( HiCKOR yY, ce or 4 rooms for light | INDIANA, 3856-—Room —- for VIRGINIA, 925 men: private familv kitchenette, front; adults; & JEFFERSON, 53 = —Two connectine i housekeeping: sink, range, WAVERLY PL., 2106 “ght Y JEFFERSON. 3121 S.—Nicely furnished room, $5. mets sleeping. housekeeping; ; conveniences. (c6) | WAVERLY PL. 6—La ——— JEFFERSON, 3434 S.—Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, pat ut room: conveniences. PRospect 0160, (c) | Victor 4887], pecting sunroom, a] - r JEFFERSON. 1635A S.—Neatly furnished | WHITTEMORE Pr, le: rele sleeping rooms fer gentlemen: modern board end garage, Vict IGH JEFFERSON, 3307 S.—Exceptional second ey OMI G. 2708A—Hal a &. front floor front, southern exposure, all con- | $2.50 weokle: bath same f 3-room eney: venicnees. PRospect 0551, WYOMING. . neatly . ; hot water: eversthing Li ee eg ge furnished room, | _s'eeping ro > mane couple: S5¢ € € unday afternoon, ee: ANS, ry oy Paes floor 6 roome, r- JUNTATA.” 4 428—Room, gentiemen pre- fe ; Newly decorated: reasonali ait erreG: * ocks fr T Gr . : —— ANS —_ home privileees, Liclede #472. ao “te) WOL.U MBIA, 4025 —Comitor "all conveniences oe KENNETT PL Teo" | ranm: private residence: ~ + 185 7—Front room, house. | ™ ~*~ , Ths, f) | Furnis! ou keeping; hot water: $5.50: garege. $1. 6°00—Front he ” 2 Jouse - “e@D- eb) | ing: sink: garage: reasonable. GRand c) | EUCLID, 28384 N.—~% or 3 unfurnished ROOM—Cood_ location, pleasant south side: | houasekee ing rooms; modern. ® ladies employed. Gitand 3546W. (c80) | GREER, 5332 A—Newly furnished aouble | fondertul; sleep l or 2 young eu : | room; private family. EVergreen. 7166 men: reasonable: acivate FOrest 8671. (eG?) KOOM-——With kitchen privileges, lady: | HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Elegantly fur- widow's home: references. GRand 30 99R. onnree: hot water. private phone. Forest OOM—1 light housekeepi ing: young ~~ 4 > neaterred. Giles: So0GW BS Any LABADIE, 4918—> furnished housekeep- weer leg | teat cen sce sf withont board. large usekeeping rex, ngunekeotne i WIOMING. 3A arse Soon. ; also 2 unfurnished. Gand | —e¥erxthi mished, $8. CA 2477 oo — i ! couple: private family. LAcled o385, : (c) (Neb men. 2 neatly fumished fe WYOMING. 43 ~—Room an a a: Sh. ROUM—Lady employed, all home privi- — ~0 family. d . nod pores: rererencen required, Box OM 4, J$, 6235—-Nice, light rooms: all con- cool sleen! ne room (Bax} ObELT. Se -— gh ro Post-Dispatc (c) veniences: for tleman; rivate home. | LAFA 2835 — Furnished rooms. housekeeping. Southwest LOTUS B at ae oe housekeeping | sents on! ‘Victor 1635. 5 week: private family: & rooms, private family garage. _CAban LAFATETGE. 3828 (A —South ARSENAL, 4933—Front Toom, | 3103M (e3) | exposure: gentleman. Apt. A\—BSout risk SMIDEY, Ao00—Neall men: home privileges. Laclede 2852. (cd) LOTUS, S061A—1 room for @ gentlemen: | LAFAYETTE. A537 Tat Grand Beau: pa ES Eee » 4 S—2 gentlemen: privat win Ss; also single room; owne full } : * tg TROLEAS 4023—Two r family; laundry: excellent meals: heme | med my Sepetabed hyesen Spay Sue: Bowie. rivil home, Garage if desired, fe) in } reasenahbte. eres; araze -o - , . ° a tiona) (c) | LAF AYETI E. 3240-—° sout sleeping. MAFFLLT, 4753—Private home: modern gentlemen or counle, COlfax 27 38h. (ery housekeeping, conveniences; near Regsrr- . est | Yor Par gara (el) | T3r.7 _ — W | ARCO, 4544\—Rooms for_ BOARD AND ROOM—Refined young lady MARCUS, 3051A—Sle eping room: one, two gentlemen; conveniences. | EVer. “a AYETTE. ir es Cnt USR6M. Private hore; ad@nitae . twin beds; excellent meals. FOrest 8612: : AL SOE tht? ig! oo housekeeping modern con- | APARTME NT—Large, Sux Wee : owing marveloue new millinery censa. BOTANICAL. 4111A—Room with or with- | CASS, 2258—Single or connecting rooms. (c) 3! ion, neatly furnished for housekeeping. CHest- | green 7540. | venience mSemet ane | niov Tn .. Ly Atis the La France Transformable Hat, 1% out board: > nab | hate in Mae: eaimnia coon ten ~& gat 23 BTW reasonable: homelike, ( 99) | nut | NATCRAL BRIDGE. 4h28-——}] or ° light LAFA , sem aye x PARKER CO., 1402 Medinah Blig.. Chi- 6043—Room and Sone: Dri- | ousekrening rooms: private (ay rooms, NORTHLAND, 4742—2% connecting house-| front suite Lennetspenbant southe ad ce vate family; twin beds: moder CHOUTEAU, 3501—2 — housek éep- kecnin blocks _from_Cans car, (ol) t AF ey Sari 7 rets_porch 7 teh he a , _ w = CABANNE, 6001—Second Maat ing rooms; reason (7) | or 2 ,4057— Furnished room, large, front, AYE 2102-—2d-floor front: large “hooerareel ronmah a } IV E DEMON STRATORS _ftoom and board: ° ANKLIN eens air or een eet. Overkeenine room: WOMAN-—Middle-azed. white: tor «en. Neat appearing active women of pl men rv $1. Po: Darna kitchenette: several kitchenette suites: on 0) foe housekrening poomen $5.50 un: fac. BAR " 55:34 —Derirable | a x ort eral house work: to RO awav With el. ler- | Personality, over OR: rh GARRISON, 1009 N ——F — -341, Kt Ma 2 197 retin neonie 7) er's home: garage. Abi AGS, / n hours “ ront ON AREAS | RT TES raa CAbany | Vontay ‘belwoen sand Sp, ge! AYU, | Urine, work; permanent” ered’ pay Sat rooms,_tepwonable: private" (at | ROOM Lees SERA Nene, Seeks fT | BARTER. BOAO aa a . ' i we select lee are. May. iQ t 1° GARRISON, 1009 Tr -——Front housekeeping | : _a Experienced. white. ° Who WOMAN—An unusual Sapsetentty and is | HARIS Co., 0 1. r en! or. ee DINAND, - s oms NA: BARTMER, 5940—Newly upstairs work; University car line. 6644 | ‘teresting income ta cultured. educated 518 S. Sth. thi hird rd_ floor, beds. excellent meals. FOrest 0466W. (c) n | -tuonie: reasonable; private room; gentleman ; running water; private; adults: md d __kitehenette, Waterman. woman; state aualifications and phone oun | es m . | BA TMER. . §634—Deri all atesnl ‘Rumber, Box H-119. Post-Disnateh (el | Short Hour En CABANNE, pou4— Attractive ‘single. front | tute. private bath: very reasons ¥ 0% OPERATOR Au eround Victor S28. | ployment room: excellent board. Forest 3376 | LINDELL. 3502—Two connecting cou. gs — ee a for Refined Women | OMAN—White, under Be. industria! laundn er’s pome. arage. Abs ny SR an ail Si cafeteria, kitchen work. howrs 9-3: galary | CABANNE, 0056—--Neatly furnished, con. | _keeping: also one_garage; reasonable. (ce) | Fiteone ar es RT _ eat” monn BARTMER. 5330— Neatly rom % ready 10. work.“ Braun-Rosenbers No Experience N ecessary nati optlonal; geatiemen. FOr. | i oink: $2.50 cee ne: And ant Bouse. | oe OE operas: We will train canable women: a splendid $9 per week: experience onned r twin beds: couple em “3 ge. We ath ie nee ee. to woman living in Webster, | apt Ca ee in $3 50 an ¢) room: all conventences: zara $10.50: adits. 6415 . : ret ; . Roe Mee eet. seating experience and : | THEODOSTA, 535 C2) | GAYARD. 90A——-Le ree furaues ATO Spe rienced Es Ee | Box M-51. Post. Shiny Fag ce anid ¥ business that wit bring yous hie he : c roars NE, eo ae rT nent B a furnished rooms: with el} aor Mk pom oy tS fi shed rowin and “housek eening: bath x ‘ wash dremes, Apply “d floor, 810 Lucas | Wowa N—White, as attendant to aged i vou ie simply follow instructions; * ™ cals: TORG x cvETe pia | LHEODOSTA thing furnished: $5 week: I nva an eit . . | given n ¢ 4 * anes aa ert sain Connect .), Ren? ere RATORS Usperlencel a | mood ey c Sera gle ie 8 gree oy ately | AND -MORT. Beer pie omnenetaty eee or keane rome: woter tn eee ery ASLO? 3 Apply Grand av. couple or two people: reasonable. !Or- lh tees heap te: shaat™ CNION. 1310A—-One le MecREE. 4967 A—-2 nicely furnished roonis, with sink, roscoe: 3p. m.: ask for | 8t_ 55641. 1°83) | SINE S0Td ,| keeping rooms prints wee ont house: |, for Hehe aponeekeenine, BLACKSTONE, : CABANNE, 50s — Scautifal’ oaeoha floor : — housekeeping; furnished = fcREb, a8°%--9 | large connecting rooms, rovm, room, southern exposure: mo 1; breakfast; gentlemen only. Fr Orest A200 Mt. «1) | FAMOUS. ‘all conveniences for list » ~- Car lines, Hlland 1133. rs : KINGSHIGHWA fe62) | eat ws Yah 3612 --2d west) Torney | P soul ern FPXNOS& 1 re for 1 or 9 (e) room, Sentleman ; ° oreferred: &8 LAFAYETTE, 2650—3 rooms: large: all | from conveniences. (-1) | MiGnor — 60% LAFAYETTE. 3150—First floor front housekeeping; sonthe fed room, housekeepin others: reasonable. | private home. Hiland 8244.00 LAFAYETTE: 2744—Licht housekeeping. | Mil. MIT-ENTZ. 50t6—3 ms, Ponvenicnans bath: heat {urpished: LAFA YETTE 3867—Apt a, large. desir. | Rly erside 4327" 432 th: Park car la room. adioinine ha fo) | MT ICH HELL. 67: Ly 4 LAFAYETT!§:. 2853—New Tyas dern: priv 4. ral housework: white: home nights; 6-room apartment: no wateing; ‘ Teferences., pu go 3 adults: 5539 Porahing. pe ’ —_—_—_ “ - * PPOWM WE “ Rig Rate” MR “mn _ owen atasgasteat dene ne witha , : ns enh . tb eine ieee adgitegragttanens foul - spree are genet ag te nb “ye vated aw we ted cap thdea ESae T . rs oy CF aia Set id ale ans OP i ie inte : pire tee mayraven heat ae A " # * ori { Gist es a i ; a ERIN RGAE AE a e . RWS Ss mes 4 ” e : [Res . ape - rey ae ; ae SO TOL ead TE _ : yi Aa ~ Ee Ay ere Bete chte tee Be Patt eae ee Oa aad ee ae oe et PP ORE ea aCe eee ets oO . : aan Cs ge Bee “a ; a4 i ete : re he hs with or “HT: sT—s teady, arenes H Sooner Shop. lith and Pine. otel MARCPLLER— Experienced; 7 LI ti apartmen 204. “i oe MAR SLLER Ali ronnd operator: steady, >. Jefferson. Victor 4460. (ce) c ER and rn Ly ae = pet papers waver, wes) M 4LER AND FINGER WAVER— AT around S066 tn Call between 10 and CEL perienced, Lroadway. ROOM—Very front employed: sieale fa , ant cara, “pri ” Write fully, en age, permanent. aGereas. 6 and ‘Kelly Studios, 22 - Madison, Chi- EXTRA S SALESLADIES Young ladies experienced in selling high- class frocks and coats. Apply before 9 oO ‘clock Monday. WOLFF s. Broadway end c) Central ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean; $1 day: weekly cates with snower baths. Seem | ar BELL, 3513—First floor connecting house- keeping rooms; range, sink: single house- keeping, sleeping rooms: everything _ nished: reasonable. - | LASS, 2269A—z turnished rooms for ty honsckeening:; modern; $7. Eeaenen Waver: ex- Washireto West $19.00, TO $37.50 PER DAY Made by Betty Brickman, every day. just Th oe ene LEI OPEV ABEL OK neatly u must have good ret- rooms; cook and help with house work: ’ Se Seer ata te ew 7 eer mE AOR IN et ees newey . Ps i” or VELEN *: housew ork a must be a Address L, G., Oe RESET REL NNER! RE By room front 99 siguetedlias for | i EOP PTI eT ee COlfax O783}h Post-Diapatch, ye | pleasant: priv ate Traut: DE]mar 6503J. (e9) 4504-—Furnished front $4, including weaning. a ad pan nF ‘Sedtamer roe CABANNE, 5051— ~Homelike; very reason- ohle, FOrest i728 n (7) | | CABANNE, 5197 —ioathnen exposure; twin perp ee oe a a a (c) furnished 1821 — Licht housekeoning reasonable. GArfield 20874 { ) LONGFELLOW. e653) ; LA SALLE. | Trooms: large rooms. =— I715—3 light houseke -eping. porch. RikcoksseaXcavhcaals ud ahiaaik. niSaieretias baaialctaalan Ag.» oe Oe ee ee ek Rak Pe ace age soa Fi crane *) Sel he 024%—Cormnfortable room: second floor; ex- reasonabh le (cAO) CABANNE, 5064—Room and board for a LOVISTANA, 5508—_P | board, Rive valde. o043]. attire: ween INALD, 3633-—9 94°F ——aiehet rooms ror housekeeping: efficiens convenient; inelud: | rothing room, furnish ed: per week: —Fiow adnite 1158 — <3 es apa ——(in silk georgetiao ¢ Seperseaced On power machines, Konlowitz Bros.. ‘experlence and give refere 0 10 | loor (es) Post -Dienatch, " acpe. Sos sr ) or unfurnished: electric. gare. phone. (¢1) UNION, 13168 Loree front housekeeping horse ‘keeping: southern exposure: private sanw. PINE, 700—Clean outside room; hotel | LUG0U private, duiet_ home; adults: reasonable BLAINE, S078" Went ho (e7) fluo AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN goed yah experienc: ‘d, house-to- ae n 2 chile rene ;'rpecre ROo"G Visitor Race ake AGEN TS-—— Don't Waste efforts! inte | . monev show our 1%-¢e a hae Bed “aan a free. Regent Fire Rubies, Reno. Nev, ay a ~ 2 9 ucts: known for Pde, ar toilet articles. St. Louis, Mo. Tou Pomme = WOMEN—Ty call on retailers with pe service: S4 week, UNION, 5373—-Furnished MAGNO) OLIA. 4131—Segind floor bedroom. second Apply Mium advertising proposition. Box H ROADWAE a cece . » room, reason- 26 =: PINB, 350 Tati .€. 6) private home. opposite Tower More EROAI r. nie se: Angelica Jacket (o.. a pene Pe inal one sul eg Caine | Chae eee my hag me the Ave “Ee sae Ne Oe he dea ¢ all con housekeeping veniences: (eo, 347. Poet-Dienateh., “14a Ghee month based and = he Meets hy FR oy a Call Sanday or after 6. (ec fot} | NN. Mth. - y sleaning rooms. UNION, 2412—Firet’ Class light house- Park: $10 per week: 2 gentiemen or | es mote, k wash |} WOMEN-— To take orders for Wied: wa- PIN 3o14 — Housekeeping: larg Ree ning reoms. sink, gas, electric, bath. ple _employed: farage. LAclede 4991 1, fe’ Omm | terless cleanser. Apply Monday. anath room, $5. $7. WABADA, 5338—-2 housekeeping faneen MENARD. 1432 arge ~—SSront’ pone tae reece THERESA, Tis enna home: couple employed, FOrest ne Ren oo furnished, g | nateekeoning: anil bedroom : kitchen orivileses: private ¢) | CATES, Shao 108 front room ; and ellent_meals: gara (7) ~<- papersance we roa 2 a shingto on pay. re. con!) JEfferson ro AE °) N -—Rooms, 7%; fare everything furnished: 8&6 fe7) oom 7 board: surroundin »—Reautitu furnished double | optional, FOrest 8696 itn ATE i -Room anc board for © Bt Paricciew 4738. | CATES, —Lovely room: pevate | family: iupetions meale. Oreat RNPRR dressmaking- | CHARL ESS. 2212—Room and ag for ba, ‘a com: | nentibinen. in usa ate home. rite Room | Fak vate home, excellent mealr, contnuoUs hot water conven EURD, av ing. ‘Jewish: peasenetlan “need on operators for | na Ws machine. i. rai o enced on ‘easy Toren pay. cha. MWoll ite, Cn eles WOUMEN-~~Te take wors home: experien ed on beaded buckles. TR. Post-Dianetch. WOMEN—RSeveral: neat. attractive. home service department of la ree cern: crew manacershins open: roa Lar) looking for bennanent very ita ble field need apply, 5507 thoroughly Box k- REN, 5511-3 nice unfurnished rooms, heat licht and garage; reasonable, EVer- green 6°59. f s. } 48: oy ON. Euclid, family : oane lentes Paris Laboratories. — -~Modern sleeping so conveniences (c62 "4 WOWEN— Take orders millinere course: 550 't mission $1: oO ‘lessons. ery rofl | } 20 lessons free. writin foo) | 254. 55 West 49d, New York. FotNa SIRT Fa housework: white pre. | WOMEN— $e an hour spare ume: ferred Apply 6955 Wateman. Bien a A commissto _—— SGen sanitary burs: new feature never before waed: Ge- signed by physiclan: revolutionizes old un Tan fc8) comfortable method: : ow every day no : Acliveriaa. collections. exne rience or or enaleat = Write Marvy Coleman. J-41. Meriden, Conn. seat for AN, : North nrivate home: e ASHLAND. S802 A—Front reom, modern: NPL. dos 2 rooms, bath. private. ne: meals optional: lad : io Nice Jil—Large front room, lighi nele or ear front housekeep- ooms. 1% rooms nnect LA ‘ " hanaek: 2enin-~, BACON, BAILEY, 3 Grand. 1 for ctx) or: ‘please state age \euperlenes ind ve tes m fe} ber-Brenner rik shy en ed 7. Roe ns neat and conventes : vate ge adults it Re) | a 1 Resin GARMENT Co CO. e31 "wath: rooms: first-cla tlemen; small ga erivate home.

Page 79

ee t (c7) es: clean employed; pK TEKS. é PAGE connecting second floor WATERMAN. 6200—Desirable fro R Young SE Wid.— — ataia gg pager reel ome for couple; private we people rooms. sleeping porch; aed Bennie chictoie | Forest 2868), lc osnarg apartment; ; lot in Falling 8 Nl. Victor 1525. i oi ~3—southern , sii E_ concession. = AGE, 3657—Furnis a JATERMAN. 5207—Larae front sleeping ; as, clot shoos, “gen- / ; oar ventleman LAclede 4703, ie beeen Ome al i: bi : mmer resort: modern. saa a TS ree TOO; alcove: NSI . Toome room. $6: also single. gentlemen. p'e- | OO hed gentleman eral ak country. Levin 1i1—Desirable room, xentiemen | roomers: gentlemen 4 ee uns —— (c ox uw te _bome, i) 4. instantaneous hot water. conveni- | Share sae “Ria ‘board $7 week. 1370 | t ) Wesbington, CEntra! 96as. pe* $ . {c } Me: conveniences: private family. GSCEOLA, 4313— preferred, * 7: near bath. housekeeping: $4 and AGE. 4216—wNeatly turnished. clean, Shawmut. ¢ : 2 ar . « — . E SIN ome : ma th exp : t se 100ome:ts : housekeeping : A rooms . z [2 — 462 e eo Bion and heat furnished; ay So leant annie manager.(c} | en, ‘Veheteeunan for housekeeping. FOrest ee ee eee ee ayy WELLS, 5035A—3 beautiful rooms; also| ROOMMA d.-- ; share apart- $2000 CAST bu uye equity *Tret-cTass drug — ae — a employed a peeping 7 oF 226 (c) | PAGH, 4496A—Newly turnished rooms,| bathroom and laundry; rent $32.50. iso7) ment, 3619 Shenandoah apartment a store. Box M-121. Post-Dis 3 1% sLA— Saree SOD. ladies | Bank ere ser ares % — ¥ pe hossek furn a aT vr —“Heom~"kitenencere | A 6. A agony . emplos _ also hall room housekesping: “also sleepin : = purmeped._l = i be range, sink; ‘reasonable; - basement. FOr. ae: ae eee ee Bee SLLS, (o—L block sout ROOMMATE Wid.—Will share extra laree BUSINESS 50 genial, room; light: PARK. 2630—Newly Metres BE is BERL ATS. on apatite asm Hye o “an board: | t_ 1271 4 S RSHING OST Bron room, private at Union: 2 newly hy ga Bousek ping w oe oe re who r : > FOR _ SALE ‘an aS nda must sell on account ONSeR FENN neq. . : } } ; m as range ah cendox: oOo. W urni ‘ ces: ordin AD ng ~ 7G 8) s8s— rood pnig mom; sink, KEN IN connecting ; ser gentleman, references. (e76) sha around: shbee. (c) | house. 4027 Lindell _b os x zee 2 2 - — i Dis an a Be 3903 A—F hall room: | SENNSYLV cas rang e. a Go7—L ecisire apar ents Under | southern exposure oa housekee : ; reasonable. “GRand 92743. - ANIA, T ee ee ent: room 10 ner | 3 x ° it ! | 2 rea (oO ) — including gas. and i ant 3 + girls employed “seh pees: or couple; Apartment, furnished | 9300 WEST—Small ae for 2 refined t Fe vt “y ii % os Post piss ; ON? aC goin * 4 a we ‘| running wa entranc orest | employed, FOr awn AU $3. 568 A—-!-arze ao PESTALOZZI. S018 ~~ Co a WTON. ¢ relat neat snd ogg 7 ; 5 non . or will share: $9 “ee s Ff (er) VESTMINSTER. 4253-—Neatly furnished ai4 >_ garage; West Bud: noha + if dedieed. CONF a on ne goo loca ties: rues other Rn sls ‘ctor ee Ww. c 7 — a — “sleeping, “house: convenience, JEfferson 5832. (c gentlemen, Phone DEI 1710. (e2) | phone. pa > hg ». 9 : ” : RUSSELL, 3929—Nice front sve :29-— Rooms, ping, 100 mar 4 ~ ; a front sleep- ws _ \. 2: car and bus sto : ing. 1801 S, 12th st. te ch. MAN. -7—Gentlemen very | modern conveniences. : running water, gara eeneace wearaty = autifully arranged. in WESTMINSTER, 4249-—Cool ul room, wrivate nome. (c7) a al . uthern ex ure: twin beds. ooms, ; vy ao me LUN R eft room, connecting nousc- KUSSEL L. ~690— — rik pt eee ely furnished seep: = ao ate _bat smmentsf af re erred. DElm mar ert) ing rooms: southe — (eB) bath, a8, elect “cléctric. sickness: Feasonable = Pc Tr reasonable. ic = , DOT! - . nice sleeping room, c5) . 7 80 ent. b- . ; on- RUSSELL. 2623A— nice — 515 sieepi | NOR feet” an fferent — getter ; breakfast optional. Riverside | ST. VINCENT. 2001 —Sulte — —_— 7 tional. ROOM— Attractive. nicely furnished: south exposure: reasonable. Tiiferson 6639. (c8) tle y Keator 5 EA tar Bidg.. ood ‘business Beau invoice stoc first floor. housekeepi a s9—Large housekeeping LINDELL. - 4058—2 large rooms, furnished| and east exposures; select neighborhood; | WEST PINE. 4041—-2 second fiocor 7 cago. : ney no agents. Box P Reacon ay. , 1111A-——Largs hal) room; near | ST. VINCENT. 3003. 7 er ones range; modern; rea-; complete for housekeeping: gas range,| no other roomers: gentleman with refer- housekeeping roms; reasu tab'e. ; e) ) 1 Co tion and car line’. GArfield| nished for licht ho —One pene om. 3 sink: second floor: reasonable to people ences: garage if desired. PArkview 1639J. WEST PINE. T0072 front room “Kitch AGENCY WAN A novelties and milk fe) | ST. VINCENT. 2701 — —— TA. h60—2 large connecting house- without children; phone; also garage: No. A ie > eR oo te enette. porch, range. water. For a first-class specialty proposition; will | cations: nee sell on reason f. i 17—2 nicely furnished, cool| keefing: private: all a eaine « = sen gink; suitable for 3 or . a. 8. sleeping room: $4. (c7) | WEST Pine. 37 “an Ist and 24 floor ,Cun- | travel; hire agents or sell rights; invest; | see this core buying: a ms: phon (e) | sonable. “CH CCR, Fis $10. {c) | McCAUSLAND. 1443-—3 furnished rooms; | SARAH, 512 N.—Sleeping rooms. necting | kee Efferson l AL pro position. Box Y-105. Post- Disparet robos or Hore price _ wil ee eet; decorated and fur-| 5T. VINCENT. 2856—Front 7" MAR, $270-—2-J — rarmighed. Pg ee ee eee attt6) oe Wea ‘ioe 1 a ge A er) | AUTOMOB rt " oan at - ; Sib : estat ioe eae fri icy rooms: $5 and $6. (no) kitchenette: price resonable: ¢h cht park e ‘ ° neds: $10: sleep- McMILLAN 1038 Slsenlen — SARAH, 410 N.~—L ovely BOUsERSOP ANE | housekee ing rooms: wort seeing. (cl) from Grand Pec ue KER nee u t. . poems, fon ntain roor rooms: low rent: 7A—Nice clean rooms. house: welcome. . a i th. (7) fa ae DE sagged room, 7 a room: gas range: modern: $5.5 (c) | WES PINE, 729-—Attractively fur- A 3 pay ar profits; Bitiddieby 3 Mars wi’ oven, Natura transfer corner. a cozy housekeeping WcPHERSON IOe = SEMPLE, 1421—3 rooms Furoabed, for nished large room. (c67) | in equipping bakeries; terms, ht “cash. chine, National cash regsiter: going place. | 5 i =) ppiy United Bakers Supply Co., 111 86: _sleep S INCENT, 2930A—N — P 4 ~ = . ——Neatly (posure: {$—T A 707 A—Sleeping. clean, aes housekeeping rooms with sink. 2 SCRE. southern emma? gn 5 pg $675) south front. lixht hous«ekeeping. 7 WEST PINE. 4319——-Room for two: excel paran monthly; om nyse South 11th st. tes wn for me ‘con : hone; | PK JEfferson 3812. EMPLE, 1437-2 t roo furni : a. lent food; references: carage. Ere REA ote cappg on Co., Kansas Cit nometike. venient t© cars. og a‘s 3 8 “4 ‘MAR, 4267—Sing'e and connecting Mc -PHE RSON, 4417—Coo! aa rooms: eo gar : e: ; $7. _ sponges, a 7 ; ra INE. 365 7 ee Esasitiblax A A OR furniture, supp ——Faston av. business heat wa aot ‘worth 4 ee—3 clean, connecting house- | SERVE —— en sleeping: $3 up; hot water. | southern exposure: like (c62) CIC aint 3 ce ; ipment: cash. easy ca ; GE, will sacrltice t for 1450 if a once isoms, firet floor: adults. 2600 &. | ; | oping: DP STEW DFE SSE SRR areas pete HAW MUT 1452— Pe front room. as rooms: coo! for summer: reasonable. (c) | equip Ros ge pins | St. ng esinuh net profit $75 weekly 50 Pa -—— KAMP,’ 105 N. 7th. CHestnut & = Ss ic8) icPHERSON aoe eames?) nished or two tlemen. WES1T PINE, 4418—Lovely front room: en Gibbs Co. siese: ‘ 33 Furnishea rooms: southern ing. newly furnish decorated. . : SHAW. 3966— Ts , 5 aK 5577—Newly turnished: lizht.| _!pg. newly furnishec. decorate: SL EEPING ROOM — For rent: private! vrivate. bath: excellent meals. JEff ron : amen {c3) | private family. ott nd 2998 700 by: Mid: $5 to SS week. CAbany pert. McPHERSON, 4928—Nicely Faralceed familv- meals near by FOrest 6478W. 97> ‘o, | CAPITAL—Are you planning to piwanise ane a furnished rodOm for | Tq W. i (c83)} |} room; twin beds: southern exposure. {c) Spr = anon NE 30°A__Nicele . -| @ company or place stock or SHOP—Z2 e ; eeend £267 W. (c) | “every ‘cahweniantes ®Xo tot Park. Wan. 4264—2 licht housekeeping | Mc N. 4442—%-room housekeeping rete wee hal oo from | Wesy PINE 3 “with suns: wali On Ben Corneraties Sesyies Ces a Seer. =~ aoe at Unica. = Hs 2 yionn a ema sults: | sink py te —— gus. one sleeping room; homelike and/ suite. {cR) SUBURBAN. Gidi—-z tront rooms: house- | CoMveniences: $10. Holland Bid a tabi — i205 Sane! ~ a chairs; K priviueges; adu ts: SHENANDOATT 3619 (Apt. = . | McPHERSON. 4 econ oor west: eeepine: pens ao furnished: 3 aduits;: WEST VINE, 38418—Room and kitchen- CAPITAL, secur id edilentiolie ae, otiated; anc a restaurant. udence. (ce) | ‘ r: 800% Purnished rooms; run i . t tte: = - om. or 2: use kitchen optic a single room; running hot water. $29 : __ | ette: with in-a-dor bed; built-in icebox: exchances consumma , ace: ‘kitchen: home- ng) a | so NANDOAH. 7 aa = ade water; 2d floor west. CAbany Lo2yw MePH ERSON. 4480—Cool. sleeping rooms. | fa YTOR 1990” 63SsN se ousekeeping»6and | Bot_water: $8. trades 5 ~y REXF FORD & CO. wae a Broadway (9 m: Park car: pe cook > py 4 cool front room. . private ri mils x “ i 3 — nt a or a emanioyed. sleeping rooms. DEimar 5078R. | WEST PINE, (4341-—L arge front Bm 905 Security Bid 9) i222 ‘wf 19th. i terms; (047—Nicely furnished. for 1 or SHENANDOAH, 3928A—Rooms; _- aad ae dle 3 nicely furnished | MeP % — Delightful: special | FaYLOR. 382 N. (Apt. C)——Sleeping ee | —— by’ oi yore ago aaaw . Oe C APITAL—Inauiries tolicited es cor: R i good Db on : "reasonable: first ‘Noor, (ce) le: real home: la dry: iq = Be Pa mg on first floor: private rate 2 in "robes: ard optional. gentleman or working girl, $5. __(c) | SO°K_also_other rooms: Saraze-—___. — | horations interested in raising capital — ; ms T’ j e sity : - “ oe npoarc al room 4 lerr en OT cour re & V sin 810 Broad st. ~ Newark, A ae. c baire gcood : room: OS Tae SEE PO 8 5 tee SV ST SLY CAL, housekeeping room: gas range: all cuu Lindell 3740W. \ (¢3 Adare cas B. W- desirable loca tion reasenatie aelee. "Cali : adies Pw il ‘e private family: -SSONEDIE, {c6) Bane wa congenial home. eniences, ; McPHERSON, 4157 —Light housekeeping: veniences. | WEST PINE 4270-—Newly rahe tan Cheapest, | PArkview 6862 Morday fe) GLE HOUSE. 1832 8S. 11th | SHENAN . ' housekeeping | aiso single leeninge: f telme nly es : : ; TERO—Delawar best. ~ ew-furnished roo | ANDOAH. 3615 Apartment ¥ a jec_sineie_s gi_for gentelmen 0 UNION, 1008—Lovely room, private | "od *yis. th; running | CHAS pgs i: ares halre: ~white: : d rooms (c55) me: { | tAand 1794) i: ae pin or sleeping. Cc SS enLS 447% — YZ Ral ernIened nished: private apartment: at Delmar. €- Ka, PINE, 4344_-Excentionally nice. DISTRIBUTORS for a good barber with a little mon Raga 0 TE eae lot. | SHENANDOAH. 3840A—Newly furnigne iG} 27 Housekeeping room and/ rooms: private family. UNION. 1143 N—Apartment A: delizht- | “si,¢-rtyl: 1 or 2 hcusekeeninz: newly dec- who wants to co in business for himselt. mnioy eR) | ‘so siceping porch; reason ables. ve prnetie. 5.25. hot water. McPHERSON. 4053—Laree Ist floor room. | ful south rooms: housckeeping oeviepal. crated: sink. hot water: reasonable.(cfi2) | «- SMALL CAPITAL REQUIRED THA S—Fromt aga ue. SHEN Drivate. be IGE 237—Neatiy furnished | _sieep- | complete pe $6. (c65) | TNION. — egg poe WEST PINE 4564-—-Firs: fioor, attrac. | i —On car line; o reasonable, ‘private taolien GHand | : IGHT. marae « eaaagig exDOs young hy ‘apartment. "34 floor west, 2) ily. 5; sin | 2. (7* | for a newly wary ey rapid selling sum- Cnt EV os n. a - eeting TOoms u ce" VERNO? 2—turnished housekeeping | WigT PINE. oS4?—Large second floor! mer specialty. This article has been placed non. ergreen 1 “307 Sleeping rooms: yi ee | SHENARDOAT 3632 — Neatir furnis . 61563—Furnished front, — McPHERS=ON. 44959 housekeeping | room, hot. “water in_ room; garage (cl! | furnished housekeeping room; kitchen- with ae coareved by some of the largest FAU SHOP—Down 1 . (7) in uir .-Mo c 4 a! BEA clete S307 —— ~- (c99) | housekeeping: 1 sleeping room, $&% Lexspesure; private family. rooms, kitchen, range, clean, cozy: reason- | TERNON., Dl0g— Newly furnised sleeping | ette. hot and cold water. t. Louis. If you are a sales- = sav ROOM. private family is | Sie - ——- - ~ a NIGHT. > 3; —Furnisvhed front, south. | able. able (c) | bang tr ionl nn suite, owner's home. ES PIN dT LAUTI , owned aE of handling ———s this | TF At PA b years 7 get NEY, ools—Two housekeeping moa exposure: shower bath: twin ds. | McPHERSON. 2 4716 — Front room; pri- {7% NON. 5553-—Small room with porch. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS: ALSO ONE is an opportunity worthy of your imme- owner retiring: terms. 1551 8. effer- m Post-Dispates aa? iA—Front hall room: | rooms, ideal location: employed. RIGHT, 5001—Living room, day bed vate apartment; 2d floor west; gentlemen | fron 0! wk ping: $4.50 week. | SLEEPIN } @4- ERY THING FUR- | diate a vestinaties. Exclusive territory ec) "South fide. pox K-203, tch. ' carsee. PRosnect 9456.) SIDNEY. 1911A—1 housekeeping. permmarom. kitchen; entire floor; | (c7) | TERNON. o77%—Sleeping room: twin NISHED: * SPOTLESSL ¥_CLEAN -_availabie. BEAU PARL ondertul parece: 3532 A—Larve furnished | ing room. newly decorated. convenlenci IGHT, 5148 wo connecting house-| McPHERSON, 6174 — Nicely ‘urnished | beds: aiso housekeeping: every conven-| WICHITA. 4506—Larze. light, | ool: near Ask for W. H. Brown, Monday only, 9 | _onir S1600: ferme: tivine room: low rent: —-H- reasorable. ~. | StMPSON PL.. 1747—Room tchen - sink: gas range. {c6) front room: with or without twin beds. | jence: girls welcome. (7) Oakland and 2$h eshighway: $3.50. (c&83) | a. m..to 7 p. m, Hotel Statler Weert TH Julia 2858—-3 rooms. furnished | -cut reasona ble: rivate home aug j}HT. G0—Lovely front room: new- : - {cl) | VERNON. 5021—Nicely furnished 2-room | WILLIAM PL 308—3 rooms and bath. oe th: West hed: licht brat, gas; also |TENNESSEE, 4602—Nicely furnished re coraied: urivate, FOrest 3140. _(c) | McPHERSON, 4300-—Lovely front room| housrkeeping suite; modern. (cp) | _neatiy furnished. BVergreen 1076, 1c! Lik STATIONS—Bought, sod, Puilt,| End: laces nermanent business: cause. Victor 4008K. (c) | With garage, $5 week. ersid } RIG fo—Housekeeping: very - for 1 or 2; home comforts: all conven- | 7% NON. 5004—Homelike place to Wve, | WILL [AMS PL., 3426— nicely furnished | | FiCLING Mr. Lewis, WApvash YBU, BUUU health. un. a fc) 2017—-Two second ficor | THIRTY-NINTH. 1650 S—Second sommmmrable: sink in intchen. ences. mesic optional, (cl) | “for 1 of 2 gentlemen: southern, FOrest | rooms, bath, garage. St. Charies rd. (ctz) | BEAU 4 ing wrod ting rooms, light | housekeep- | gentlemen: good table: conveniengs RIGHT. 5802—-Twin beds: hitchea op- | MATES. is ge tag we ari —_— | | PAVE $1000 to invest with service in Be Aocgtion: wilt sScrifice seraag ts | ve - ale . x: 4 c = = - : ; . _ od S098 lates Tom a ig? tol si3 0s S.—4 rooms, $20; - Git son — Sea am ——— ——oo ERNON. 6549 — Desirable furnished ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | established business: office experience: | f™¢; Som reason Zor eeli BS 6. {c MAPLE, 65023—Well-furnished sleeping pans en familv. of edults: kitchen priv- | i- | | : | . 3 “4 sirict uuivestigation, Box H- | 2S. Toa Tee on FOR SALE housckeeping: $6.50. Victor | VICTOR 305 Rooms. [6 and $7; we ening. $8.50- 1 larg: room. for 1 or 2: breakfast optional. (°3) | ileres. sc! BROOKLIN. 101LU0— cod | 355 Post-Dispateh, wa ‘ ag Se guaranteed C. Stuart. mEEORIGHT. 58°7—f ares ousekeeping . . , | $9-S12 | PSs plisped MAPLE, 5619A—2 messapt unfurnisied | VERNON. 5233—Newlv furnished beauti-; 3 roons, $15. (ce?) Ite ices. Box H- : eA, py fonnecting front | VICTOR. 150 Heanseceie rooms; & rite: ‘aicaina nareh: .! (e865) rooms: nrivate home; a1 MB fe} ! - “ v3 . S86 week: x tz bay i 7. 50: ; Cae adjoining: rear preferred; los | BRVER . PARI vate ae kitchenette, front; adults; Russell DUB Bioms for light housekecping. third floor, {APLE. 3703—Light housekeeping vp) | whone? ROOMS WANTED | MAKE real extra money selling radios | Cann Cherakee UN. 2253 S.—Two connectine | eSPIM a week: private farily. ico} sleening oms, ln tok Se ox R238, ROE WASHINGTON, 4419-—Front room, fur-| TSHLAND, 4093A—2 unfurnished Tooms | ,*t0% your home or business. Lox TLIING-CT : ~ i neuEeneeeeeee eee pee mh oe . 7 ing: sink, range, | WAVERLY PL., 2100—Light housekeepmeRBRIGHT, § 5741-—Beautifully furnished —s Fe — NS ee emma eee MAPLE, 9043-——-2 conecting front Ao use- | V Post-Dispatch, weal . beds: conveniences. j rivate residence ~ » ‘ess: other h siness connections, rea- a So ae ne AV.: D . ae keeping rooms: reesonablie. (c nished: twin - mi: tke : pos rest in zood val vat | _ Proress; u * must once. ws. OL21 S.—Nicely furnished | room, $5. t M room. southern exposure; privileme | MAPLE. 4912—2 connecting light houee- | WASHINGTON. | 431 ~—~ Large room, bot FURNISHED ROOM Wtd.—By _ gentle- | | MAN fl ng hei age | 20, for eetne, Doe a tee Rincke de Reale 5417 = pmousekeeping; conveniences. (c6) | WAVERLY PI. £1760 Lovely Inne room; continuous hot water. (¢! | keeping: southern exposure. (c7) | water, 36. Jiefferson 4917, } man, South Side. near bath: state price. | THES AGEK Witd—wWe. are opening a CANDY STORE — Leaving town. Black- ON. 3434 8.—Neatly furnished | housekeeping rooms, 24 and eMENCET. 5026—Beautitully furnished | WASHINGTON, fi0s1—Furnished room: | Box K-236._ Post-Dispatch. | 2 ere coulis at an! stone Candv Co.. 5706 Easton, (c0®) 4 | | MAPLE, 35169—2 or 4 ~ new Ly Aecoraied 0647 83) | = branch loan office in niences. PRospect 0160. tc) | Victor 488 «ting sunroom, siceping room and Th | gentleman. PArkview o7R. (e853) | ROOM Wtd.—Two ladies employed: West Fane rt I ‘ rs je “ 4 00d ition opel painted: heat. eas. electric furnished; pri- WASHINGTON, 4534 — Newly decorated: End preferred: board optional. Box Y- rg agent ay eS ae . CAN AN Cc 1635A S.—Neatly furnished | WHITTEM 93573 — OOM, Kitchen; private entrance: new: T@A- | cate family: adulte. ; that can invest from $5000 | nlace: — bargain. fooms for gentlemen: modern | board en: (ORE PL, 2S 83) Bee. IeICPeNCes, Zarage. ict) | SARYLAND, 4933— Housekeeping | continuous hot water. ) | Sie, Post Dispatch. . =~ | to $10,000. No experience is needed, We) CA AN, “yh JX, Sete exceptions second | ey MIN G. 2708A—Hall room. nished. sg A Arh peauere:. ae. | avites; hot water: comin floor. (e3) | WASHINGTON. FSIS—M eae — house , BOOM bad beeen See a1 oe | will train you handle this regardies ficed. 5312 ——- 5 - southern ki MM nelrte- ; . aa : . uljvern-erv posed, ous Po | - 7 ; j modern: reasonahie i yi . ‘ ‘ a rour ast wor " CAN ry T RE— mth: near ow an | PR exposure, all con a bath same floor —~ : | MARYLAND. 4309-2 floor west: attrac- | keeping suite: ; | Box M SO, Post-Dispatch. ic) = Ps nd Heanelal corporation with best yy S and 9199. oepect 0551. = — | ; efficiency: ‘avatory: instan- | oe se s0epect 05 WLOMINS. 2817-——2 neatly } mus hot water; everrthi ing furnished; | . *iv¢_ room _in_ private spartment. | WASHINGTON. o1#- Db, 4 $.—Bleeping and en rooms, ladies employed: home comforts: | every convenience: Indies or gentlemen, (7 he ANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished housekeep- vestment and permanent conn tion; con- a ai ence ousekecping : bath: TZ. 5 ose —-3 resume seni entranet - pew lv Seen be rice. hoard if desired. (c6? | & ‘ASHINGTON, 4509 ‘apartment B)-—De- | ine: private family preferred. Box Hiden til, Box M-323. Poat- Dis atch.(c) ge , : oT ——— | Riverside 43270 ~ meee. io) N.—Large 24 ae room: | MARYLAND, 4306A—Large front room: Wenttal room. adjoining bath. (c80) | M214. Post-Disnatch. PA iS with to $10. 500 to fi-| in Clayton. Mo,: weil ir _ MEAT ‘ARKET ND adinining not, A nak’. Gert. MITCH RTT id ns employed: private family; Delmar- housekeeping. ponwe. La water; large N, 49° omfortable sky weer improvement on gasoline | P ea Ehone_ -, : 4 , . E. 833 | MELE, 6749—Ta BtSO tee ae pment cars. bus. rch; fair: eve ighed.(7) | fori. or 2; nivale family. (5)! ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “nance ‘5 M80. Post. 2 : | 7900 St. Charles :¢. ac . 1 inaermes ern; private: adults —___- nngee At hwa.y -—~ ¥. Box R-254,. Post-Dispatch. Ca ; > eee , ~ E +t ow t12e ( ; ’ (He) | Persona bie | . — : 1 week's free rent or $7 weekly rooms, JEfficrsop 2923 — ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private fam- | HiEsTAU —rriue +9 ; 2230 Gravois: well "established: owner u 2 j240—2 “south slee | view 1947 = A. 6227— for housekeewy’ | WASHINGTON. 4352-—Sleeping roome. | my _ 1 5 be } this at ‘XN ft o S ping, (c% a t. none. soiagy: . voit oa | ily: Juniata. Cherokee. Arkansas. Spring. in sofia: give pertieu ars. will sacrifice for cash saie: see 8 FULL ING PTATIC In hecort @o tore" & t ing; alcove. inehadion ‘ight. hea D o3) second floor: very. desirable: « ool, 'E. Prier. 4009 Wromin (7) Moe @ Sienatel +h. (ce?) once REMSBRECHER REA LTY ru.. nopulation. SO mile ie a 8t | oa WASHINGTON. 4241—Large sleepin | 5 Shee TF SE ws: *| 3752 California. PRospect 0287. | Louie: lilinois. on Route No, 4:. eel Seer a7, modem, Delmer S220. re rooms. $5 and $6; also housekeeping: | Monit. in private homme. ee BOOM IN w hot-waier furnace: everrthing | GCRANING AND PRESFING — Talloring: | | if gas; 10-year lease at $15 a ai 461: we To Heht houre- a ESTES te35— 2 basement ro post i speteh. ees | jm Sieet-cless, comeines: og Bene cotabieee Sor 12 Fears: ee pa aon gt to house inane: a 3137 nloved: University ear =‘ es keepin: also re ass welcome.{c) WASHINGTON. 4556—-2 baseme : side en- | Kk OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private home, | nig nor tg agg ge $17 000, in- city. 1524 Montgomery. TYler baat: hie ig owes Fe enon: ‘owner teavine tan. housckecping tt, >. rooms. | ABTIN ed room Sie, ,, PARK 45 éatly (67) | ot I6o, emal girls. while moter works. Fok AA Hg ishings: no. trade consider- Phone Diimar 2721 for appointment ousekeening: southern expe. | INGION, 1357—Furnish Tee om. Dimer anos Ww d rance, t) | Roe K-92. Post-Dispatct (e7) | cluding ‘all furnishings: no. trad °) CLEANING AND DYEING—Wi entire | Gcther ing Pri phone. er porch oe | kitchenette. $6. nani EST Pit K 4ipa_ xn - "tarniahaa kitchen —— bedroom: > hot oR WASHINGTON. ; : J ae , Chi . etfer 4 t CaSTONE 2 ousexeeD t overlooking park: everything fur- : . and double: ‘running water; gentl “1021 | men and sister: O' Fallon Park ret > ae cK. eonre a =m - ntaee niences; near MIE | West “J ‘eee woman. employed ,to “Box ; c " 8:7 or company than rent. ox Ah CO anit I , “ Oy, Ps. A—Rooms for man. a _ Post-Dispatch. (ce) s — neatly furniahed fu: t keeping rooms: modern con Private hore: adults i ST PARK. wns 1 haves housekeep- water. laundry: 37. (o) | ABARTMENT—Large, ei a &.. eoOM: Tange, 4414 Furnished ‘sleep: SA Ete +. ‘ier cream. f A-~~2 nicely furnished with sink rene: alnite Ww hy “fekrening POTTS | cena > . ; . |; fatholic family preferred. Box H-2 F bene ae a BLACKSTONE. 1158 — Private, SSVSTATN, qa WASHINGTON. 4002—2 newly furnished | | : ) 5 : 23—. : . Po«t-Di spatch. | tities referred. | 2 laree anaes rooms, scan m room, reasonable. P# tng rooms, a ng. housekeeping A—F urns rooms; dew sleeping rooms: private eo *§ 3 ee teoaste 5. — ~O2, gnuiing . -* jamont garncge for rent. erson . e ines Oifs wie . “ rAat 4 ue Eoptonable BLAINE, 2075——" Vent housekeeping Se mmmmable: adults, | ™O* Ome: very | SEPT Rtane, ee tol WASHINGTON -WOSE--Laree — housekes ROOMMATES WANTED Was “ NPECTIONS food location: South | 3 | 2 —Se@ind poor bedroom. | .sccond floor, GRand_202nJ. Be .aquara room, all conveniences, $5.50 weekly | DELMAR, S111 A—Young lady to ‘share ay.: highest prices a ary ide. Call Riverside S725W Ba ar in 2 O823W PEC TION >d lo@ation: Pee ng . =) = ge ove WAY. 1837 N ; yt : ore ——— A: _farnge a teeny 4091. fe) ne wine Toots. connec ng: —— sussex — LOW, i: 26 ousekeeping ant ~ fan t -” -eounl ladies. | | ROOMMATE Wtd. ear apartment. T cr oe of or Sonny. . us = (8) iS ie sare” ~~ front room for |’. Bo —Tovely sleeping. ' rooms: clean: reasonable; pear con-| front room: coup e * | 2 jadics: reasonable. LAciede 6041. (c82) : ’ —— moe mished. or | ing. Jewieh: reasonable. Fores... et x Abanv 1g8M. ) * 5621M. Sunday, or after - ROOMMA | nina : WILL SELL a hice hae ness. 370 ar ee ee BANNE, Sasa —Larce, cool 2¢ 9° LLOW. 1 “Tt ; } WA on re ' .| Call tl " enn ae a eer ene | | glantyieye racer: awe" ‘s home. ~~ q family ; all conv nveniences: Wellston A kitchenette: also single rooms: TE Wi— ; o part mm terest brivileres: BEivate cr —- tb oor Rd bus line: gentieman able. ROOMMATE Wt4. or 2 employ ; hotel with salary as manager ; good op- a) | CARANNTS niSS— Attractive sOUly Gf TmmATIO wid 7 , TA STITNOTON, UDST Lares ze housekerp- | Snare aR a Sew port. portunity: man woman. Bast —-Modern sleepin ro continnove hot water: ——— ye O35—F rear rooms, gas, ¢i¢c- WA: N er. ir OO — Two arders “> TE a spiness 6 2H ; | GABANNE. GOs5—Atiractive wa . | “AE upstairs, . 5G DI PSP aca Teena, We laundry: 37; bare re -a Hitand 3390 Commonwealth. ¥ Mae | : ! in ca eres $10,000; give par- Ne EC : | priced 7 PAY a ‘ie a x. “tic mT , ia2—hou and 6582 ory © ake offer, 2ti¢ : equipment | : foe *: _ rd W Lis ‘§ A Toomaa, bath | qcomtinuou Se Or Ste. for genic ; cheag drer mE :” "9638—Furnished - ——— a : 3 ) supe: $16 , | CARANNE NSN. ee MB hue ntlemen. fe) be coeoeagh oo . WASHTRGTON. 663 Cia it t?.—Rusiness | thendars. taf. a Fal — . . : . ft . gentieman cmulened. Parkview ad te sh: ok, -aoartment.. (od =| Un Lee - = - “e sade | ata > aa 1 Poe rare eo ow inecting, e CERES - Rooms a corr : Rein porch Seivatc, Saudia: a | Parkview 2 r_ con ting "eb : ; Front . i ale son ; ¥ as ' , ornd , . “ = aoe = | _on* or counle: breakfast if desire. EN SUT unteratened: " het WASHINGTON, 7528 TTRRSTIRE suite ROOMMATE Witd—vVoure lady to share ; 22 Emerso: rarcen 975 ¥ waren; | ix ae 2 CABANNE, 5193—Cnfurnished room, ‘tap sauit owne * bome, (eff nas = E-Tie of Troon » on tea every convenience: verv rea- | apartment Guring, paies. eee eat: NESS : : SPECTION | 4 al ; vate . ouBe- able i Rox wars h. + ri , . ; F, at ' cf | — + ew , a ime, 13 s - wt oe wre housekeeping: pri vate entrance. Rreedwar. 5 Tu = a nish ec 3 rooms, sink. Ties and pant} . a oakt OnE ; on Laree. southern, | ROOMMATE Wt poung rg Ne By : | v | fy sented — : : by 4 ResTAL RA® ps purce- 1 ——~ — — ~ 7 , “ AAS 4 che st sel resis keeping rooms ; ERSoe rif i : | well furnis housekeeping room. Foor OR: © = vard —— — - ‘ Dy oiht oc Niece front Prom. 6 KS shed “hous On modern. : : shed - aid, ‘| ane sf : 4 j — ss, 4 pes = housekeeping ‘private ee SSCs. ee WATERMAN S2lo——Slcepie Toom, 1 or| south: share apartment; couple employes sonable, S | ing ; reasonable. ‘Torest. ‘141 i : 1 age icht housekeeping. a bok walae: weleale. conveniences. . ’

Page 80

' ? ar ee ga 900 ROOMS FOR 1 RENT, T, With or Without Board—Is the place you have | been sealing advertised ae a 6A POST. DISPATCH. SALE’ sate B—Osk ! Marke rien Riad antaiea ee See OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | : al- Moat Beet a ‘e) eo aa eT . = —_—— Maiove; chea 7 Michigan, ___(e) WASH time, cheap. yo 4G 287,. ( = bot waters ste 0) Jispateh, (so! 7 wst new; at y cimar — (se FURNITURE—Comp) —Complete o roo ae : ART OM CC (eT WASHER —Mayte ax F-371, Post-Dist Also n 3. 4 DINING ROOM SUITEWOutck “heal cas rage anetaion. etc.: d; T'CHEN CABINET ASHER—Maytag: ag ? I :, Tee” | clede Telephones , sonablé for cash. Bo | GARAGE phone ca URANT— ; iness: 3912-14 N. 11th st., 26 rooms, 3 baths. | GEDROOM FURNITURE—Dressing table, style; nev wee al toar. lively. oe re ied tukurn Box B-A0s, | F- car varage: rents $4: 25. per month, Will be ach, ‘roeker, bed, 9x12 rugs, roving: mand nk rae, Senet: ee, BNO ) will hold until needed. 48074 S (c62) ain CAB NET— Gray. it a — pote wy By og gel with furnishings. See us at once. BLAS Maffitt. c “ er us cheip. ou money; othing ° RANT—Ani BLA COMax 3945. WANSTRATH. COlfax 3916. 0M — t ; e DINING ROOM SET—Polychrome walnut, | FURNITURE—Princess dresser, chifforobe | porcelain top; nev cod : Bese cent thee rents onl! ciets | ROUTE AND TAUCK COORTEOr trai | “SPIUM omit Reemen oot Me om =| small house 4239 Geet Sines | alent oye: privat Sorat Mag. | ater OC RTE Davenetie salty, floor wrestinae, CAbeny Goth, Grab Cree 20) | ore —ererey 2742 Gravois. (ck) good business. 6512 Clayton, (cl) at SUITE—Ivory: and odd fur- DINING Boom “~ aa oneisiTae— = — Union, y : lamp. library Trig reasonable, 4262 Lafayette. Gan fire ex “ ranklin. c v will sel] for cash or TET BEGTAURANT—Real bargain: easy terms: | iicher 731) Wise, BED chifteniere” and ehifterbp, beta. | ine suite, 4191 pleasent, ee? N-| FURNITURE —Bix sale, starting Monday. | ovERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITD— | terms ‘at low prices: delivered free: we | aie po Bee ‘ fine business: po Sunday W rk; down- os . Pal SHOP__M i “ ri springs mattresses rugs end linoleuma. 9 a. m., consisting of bedroom seis, Tugs, ungalow range, kitchen heater. Victor! pack and ship depot gasoline pump: _ Lod be eee Foe, OUES, GESe gee ot og Call “at 3607 Hebert S anere Victrolas. 2021 Shenandoah, Call Mon- gre ogg OE rug eal table $8; other | breakfast _ Aeabewiig Grensers. _. 4143W. 2701A Eads. (c) | freight at the other end: open ti S. 4th vue, 5 : RNCAS. » « iP eaters ts : oods. 3165 Morganford. springs and _ mattress refrigera — — = RESTAURANT—Up-to-date fixtures; good | west_of Grand. (cl) | Say. oo, Se aRE 7 re _ and ‘0 ,er furniture of all. kinds. D.| LIVING ROOM SET—3s piece overstuffed, ann att ‘Ss Lathe in name only 3593. | LAUNDRY siehhorhoad : , eatht: HOH REPAIRING HOoP—t rl ea from; Will sell at tow prices d Olive: modern fixtures: real uy | shoe making establishment; established EDROOM SETS. aan RO O35 sell $7 5. Cola a ‘ea f reed suite, cedar chest, rugs, lamps, break- - , LEVY BROS... 311 14th st. live: party; saie price $1500. Py 15 years; doing an annua! business of s l ‘Kk fror k and Amer- | Frmornia wh ae c99) | fast set, refrigerator, mae range; real bar-| LIVING ROOM sUITE—S- piece gray Ov- EEPERS. ATTER ON! h $10,000; ‘for information apply Standard og it g ‘Dic Bod oat Be H bow-end | -VECTRIC WASHER : fine cane gain: separate, 5219 Cates. (c) | erstuffed. $50: breakfast set, genu —_ a large stock of almost new 8 tion; cheap. 4559 Cote Brilliante FURNITURE—Contents 7-room apartment; | leather seats, a aa A83¢ oods: a call will convineca you - ne ty -oherpeeare 0 Se TGR OA LAE aes cod ion een AN BAKERY AND C y eather Co.. 828 N. Broadway. (c) 4 ; TIONERY-—Established for 15 “years: SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Sandwich stand dresacr: Wil papi yy a say — BDLECTRIC WASHER— ractically new; almost new, living, dining, bedroom| LIVING ROOM Po ig stock we carry: we pack and money-making piace; selling on account of _business: good. 1901 Pestalozzi. LEVY BROS. 311 §. 14th st. Bs ogg Riverside 7595W. 6825 Min-| suites, coxwell chair, handsome rugs.) —Chifforobe. CAbany 81 32R. Call Sun- hip free for out-of-town buyers: free ce- MEDICINE CA? D ~ Box _H-24, Post-Dispatch. SOPT-DRINK PARLOR AND LUNCH-! BED SPRINGS—Iwo, sagless, for twin (c99) lamps, radio, breakfast set, etce.; rare} day. (c) | livery to Outlying suburbs: prices and fair mirror. ‘practically — oe ene ka gy gl ae STAND, . Box K-237, Post-Dispatch. «c99) beds, $5 each. Riverside 7613W. ona 7k — beautiful furniture LIVING ROO “ROO M we iT E— Attractive uber. ealing are wh Hie co. Pa dn e worth $19. Bef es, © . SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—And restaurant; | BOOK CASES—In oak. in fine condition; | | cheap cPherson. 55) | splen on; reasonable, part- ? : must be seen to appreciate. Call today, | “nist pe sold. 7326 Gravois (c) | very cheap, Mound City Auction, 2004 NO. MONEY. DOWN CLUB FURNITURE—Almost hew: contenta of | ment 301. F350 Lindell, (cl) Rellefontaine or Belt Line cars pass our (c6% apartment, handsome mohair guite; beav- LIVING-ROOM SET—Overstuffed, goor. beautiful rugs, lamps. table. mirror, ete.:| st Louis. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale Walnut. pow ee = | Morgan. ) SOFT DRINK PARLOR— s IN P : | ty Sen glee ceeitig Ban: aenuny. _738 S. Broadway. as SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, 1 nico @ SoD ims || tiful dining suite; elegant bedroom suites. | ‘piece, dining table, reasonable. asisa ally good North Side location: living room: SORT DRINK PARLOR—Call Garfield | in “ nc. BENSINGER'S. 100 8 12th ai | ‘| very reasonable. 6344 Clayton rd, block | > : : Be EP a ate ae ow price. INSINGER'’S, Ss. s.';) 3 ROOMS FURNISHED csaah at eh (c55) | LIVING SUITE—Beautifal mohair, almost ‘GRNISHED FLAT—Beautitully fur- | new: very reasonable. 6344 Clayton rd.., . 7 rooms: reasonable. Box M-153. TRA? + B > ES in—w SOFT DR. Ni , PARLOR—1209 von A BED—Cage bed and dresser. al | SO | A} on- a oxi N. 9th. i COMPLETE . _| FURNITURE — Rooming house furniture. | ptocte west of Skinker. (e) STA A “GArfield 60° - RS eda. ace, oe. Wealeke Wark: : = If you want to furnish a rooming house : LIVING-ROOM rooms . | 00: rent “James Place," ‘sell cheap, partners can- SOFT pan PARLOR AND RESTAG: | aes BED—$695 raiue, $10; springs, | | || and save money come to our auction sales SETS. ITURE—3 . Erker not agree. (c62) | KANT—Rargain. 1904 N. Grand, (c) | — st pures in cl y H. Davis Furni- l an "§. Floorcov- $169, 5 on Monday and Thursday or our salesman Several to pick from: will sell at low paid ‘till "June 10. 817 S. Vande- and Simpiex, $275 a REST AURAN T—-Well equipped: corner lo-| SOFT DRINK PARLOR AND POOL HAL, Co. 1516 Franklin. ‘c) | arenees 00 a week will sell you what you want at private aor. price. LEVY BROS., 311 S. 14th st. yenter. “i cation; doitg a wonderful business: rent got pool tables; very cheap, 4600 N. BREAKFAST SET—5 pieces: $10.75; real | KIN || Mound City Auction Rooms, 2004-6-8 LIVING ROOM_C wank aS PS, 1° gee complete, housekeeping furni- “Rinhere —_ High ade, - $100. including & rooms, above: it you Broadway. (eG) | value. STE | ING F URNITURE CO. 1 Morgan_st. (cS) énport _ table, ‘$66; Hoover and attach? nthi coed, TaD afr: aiwars Po st Dis. — ; eo ~ are interested in a good buy, see this at | Soe 7 “ GTANT. - | BREAKFAST SET—Tan: 6 pieces: kitch- Tan FURNITURE—10 carloads of used furni- ; a : nah Ano aa vy. 5. Post- once, _ GS) Olive Street rd. ue Wiediies ence to gh me Geaeees 1 cabinet, refrigerator: like new, COlfax | | 2618 Franklin. J Eff. 7890 || “tare of all kinds that looks like new, = Remington typewriter. 5319 —_ red. butt, varnish in a RESTAURANT AND C ONFECTIONERY— stands investigation : reéech far selling ath. R489 W. (c62) Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings, (cd) consisting of wainut, Oak and mahogany, nn c SEWING MACHINES iy 7. ae, momere eager — . fast er carinene. Call GRand 8724. All calls gee gages see 1 eae “BVer a, sation’ leis = eee room sets, Over-| LIVING ROOM SUITE—Bed davenport. ‘ rowin istrict next to show eavy ia 205 Manchester. 1) table: perfect condition: cheap. EVer- ’ . ; &urreéd iiving room sets. gas ranges, re- in hair an ! hair. SEWING MAC oe Eneer wich and Might” trade: reasonable for | STORE—SI50 will bay hardware nd “ ¢ | Green S009. : (c6) | BLECTRIC WASHER—Faultless; copper | trigerators, beds of all kinds, Tugs. any-| $129 ‘Steiner’ Purtitew Co feng |! like ney ik 4a uick sale. __3012_N._ Union. (©) | “store: pays to investigate. Bo M-57 BUFFET AND CHINA CLOSET —Mahog- fect 4 shine orter, con a Se ine, Cer; | thing that you may want to’ furnsh one| Broadwa ay. (cl) | ews UNe_new. $12.4 sizes at STACRANT—Central Auto Row: a| Post-Dianatch. Rare, Ox 2 a oom: NO FOE. youreEns Very A U © jt T QO N ORTENTAL RUG—10x14; like new; sacri-| SEWING MACHI o_o makes, sone 4 venings, Sundays. TT — MENT: RENT ‘ONLY —a D. shQUiP ST $ BEIN a SOT i TAILORING AND CLEANING ae | Good 10x14: y% bed: 4301 Evars. . ne ~ PS ER MO TGAGE, $2 $200 CASH W A: j eens: must sell; leaving city. 1312 | GHIFFOROBE. —$10; side mirror. 3117 | Wineiners yg seneeae gctf erm aera =o 2a Te >. Call oN ball 1918 Pa Park. Victor 1315W. LE, OLIVE og BROMEYER. ROOM 324, TATOO SEG rT = — New Ashland pl (oe) ENTIRE NTIRE HOUSEHOLD Sooee otionn| ae sm ah Sunday. 4348 3 an Ul andmae 705 ¢ KA —— DD cas tuys autiiu P — : r ie ree : 5 YING CH EN - ANT—The best restaurant and nishings: green duco chairs and tables: Ng eOLi Pigg, > ithe Scopi F oy veer et. BIG 5 (eS) Homes. and other S Tes ala new anti —~ — ot. hotel Neoation to be found on concrete | Will sell separately, Japanese Tearoom, | ss aa GRNITURE—Ot O-TOOM qoming house, | Rirntior a / | PARLOR Rt tia “piece, leather: ma- $17 40 Gp: exnact ee! work guar : highway Ree located in city of De | 309_N. Whittier. “JEfferson 9083. (ce) “ea. ine aes we ga ones at $14.70. Pas- | for quick gale, $60. 2628A_ Rutger. ' | urniture Auction t | hogany. Texas. 4059 Chouteau. é, (c8O “fully iy comma ar Larce patronage from tourists. THE AT ER-— At 1415 Cass: wil! teach you Hire a = . 33 FU ‘RNITURE—Contents 37 rooms modern T d > | PL AYER i? TAO ae 4 rooms furniture, A N 2S—Singers Woll established and Soren: bix aed ot a business. pe eg penn oud Seaakn ek eae] | are : new; must sell. COl, 4063W. uesaay Do Cc) | and others, $7 to $33: terms: eely. furnished room ceupier iN SHOP—And shect metal works. 7 : : : ‘URNITURE—3 rooms: radio. 2735 A} "ORTABLE | VICTROLA—Cheap. CAbany | $19.50 up; Si ; + 8 ion’ es. | 28: Other bargains. supreme, 1820 N.! av. before 14 m radio, 4/08 Ann | Prom 10.A. M. to 4 P. M. 1905M._ 6324 Page. (c68) $19.50 up: poe Bano. 5167 Easton. A ., take cash to swing the central part of city: good locatio deal, Owner selling because of ill heaith, tablished trade: worth invoatinstine ge Grand. (c65) | FURNITUREW Contentn” cc . : S ‘ gS - | = -- TURE—Contents 3 rooms, reason- | Missour Au : RANGE—Compination, Superior, eray, ¥Y machi So, Real Estate & Ins. Co., De Soto. | er retiring Apply ve fag & Jenne T. and } CHILD’s CRIB—And mattress: large size: : _able. Call Monday, 3422 Ohio. eason I etion Co. $50. 2752 Keokuk. LAciede 7368. ; deg Fm emere-e: Nagy Fees to gew sil R. Co.. 219 § J4th like new: $10. 5530 Milentz. c) — : i ADHOUSE—Established for 30 years, TIRE REP? "a CHILDS = — - | FURNITURE—Call before 12. 3429 Ne- Prins.” oni 7 RANGE—Quick Meal: high oven. Tit Singer hemstitchers, tailors’ and leather en UL Magnway. "Call WAtoou 4100°Ron: | "rate, 300! call Montes Sook Waglt | CHILDS BED—Coot $1: sell $50. O08 | bevaka ue S*| | ~3009 MORGAN ST. (30) | cxemm a Fg BS 230 m. INZTON (c) | CHILD'S BED—Simmons: with sides. sf ° dc | FURNITURE—3 rooms, complete, 4400 | ——— RA NGES—tElectric, suitable for homes or country places. Call FOrest 9100. 5316| mornings. 4629 Easton. | Tennessee. Riverside 5465M. (es3) ool Pere) 82 C ravols rd.; wonderful opportunity for . heed = FURNITURE—M 4 | o erehin (c82) | MACHINES REPAIRED—Any make, $2; right ‘onrty, Riverside 3003, wana adele oe, oon “aiehar “tucciinne Aeae Westminster, mt ee N. 20th st so bers ea naa | oe RANGE Large, “STD: Sead as wen Ge mar 4887 W 1158. Walton, — DS D STAND AND FILLING STA- WATCHMAN’'S E > ————$——— FURNISHINGSUE tire ho er: es a Y %y ‘OA se or v; good as new, 1452 mar 2557 W. 1158 Walton. _ ROAR Ii STAND AND FILLING STA- rion pe sion chavs S130 ver | CHIna C Ape tons painted | dishes : URNISHINGS—Entire home; player: 0 : ro ~ a ae —— sburealas asad 308 al) makes repaired, O318A_ Patton. FURNITURE—3 rooms, beautiful; | ul Oak. golden eee &, Sas and coal, tan ane EEN ’ - 4 e - . can in Ss ¥ | oak, golden oak refrigerator; cheap for Uta MONDAY, MAY 21ST, 10 A. M. tween St. Louis and don highway. 61. ston 12 14 Victrola, single bed Mately one acre ground on highway rn : F > * intersection of Montebello rd.. 141 BES! GAR. AGE LN N CITY | CHINA CLOSET—And Victrola; oak bed rent flat: $30. S411 A cash. — 2 Montgomery. aonlean a Camene, ote.: Bungalow type, new, very cheap, gan and motor. 2 Bite ti eda tri |, cee lw, $33.08 apn, ag | nt SU ea a ci aual hod | en diners forced to sell. due i sinew : STATE BROKERAGK down | condition. — Phone DEImar 6208. wets FURNITURE Sarita oe 5-ro0m eure ARS. ee GE —Machine. oO TNT HOCSE I poog: apes | 1415- fon a4 erown min f . | ‘jose tart iene used; — Oa Wien nate rooms; no ie MOUND CITY Pst np ruxs. sits Gist eed ™ Dew motoy sie a Oak i i. oe eager Ka- | a eile ow near Aeon | COMBIN J ATION RANGE-._Bive ;_ cheap. PUR) STTURE—3 rooms: sacrifice. 0147 | Auction-Storage Rooms | REFRIGERATOR——-Leonerd- 00 np => WILCOX & GIBDS MACHINES — 7; Missouri Pu ROOMING HOUSE——9 rooms, 3200. estate: will clear $8000 a year: price | COMBINATION RANGE Ga a RURNISHINGS—Pntire poe: player: no | 004-10 Morgan | Sere ined _ reasonable. 60214 pewer Rh ge Fp, with: to sew, ringham SECC Call EVergreen 4622. (c99) | $6500. 3 | good condition. cheap. 4030 Phillive i | agents. CAbany 1381 W (M9) | : AUCTION Pastel 130) tee price. $2.) motor. P. Mveraon. 924 Morcan. 9 Radiators. build " - ‘ ‘A r r j ~ a — ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms. 2 garages: | STA TE BROKERAGE CO. COMBINATION STOVE—Blue;: like new, | FURNITURE-—4- room flat: cheap. ,O874A soe oS Sea ae | OR RIGERATOR—One 75-lb. iopacer: | WE repair all a machines; we have ‘ UD. 1414 Aube fc) 1415-16 Par ‘ : $25: 9. “s 1 ase. |} GAS RANGE — Quiecl ; 5- Paul Bre tlde. a“), €is0 gas range, $12 Call Monday. S RANGE Juick Meal, side oven. *h : honse machines: Open Sunday: \ a rown Bldg | 2814 Chippews, es S72 T afer (co) | qoneap._ 49614 Chippewa. —{¢) | 1497 Franklin, ° Zola Brothers she aye rooms; ~ ) DINING ROOM ET ] ecllancous, 1088 S. Taylor, gg south | white scales. beam shieving, McCrory RUGS—Ox12; new: cheap. H. vavis 3ATH CABIN autiful: electric: new rooms A wa xt N. Grand; ¥ | GARY BUGGY —W “pete y reverable; | 2319 3. vt sa icra dosananh rr etween 10 and 4 To. Clive wit eine 11 to 12 at praeliure Co, Lede ran ki sartield BOL : : found . ee a e! vera sy 4 TURN ae Ji ive: c GS-—— , eaiek: egg he oomers; cheap reed. 4413A_N. 20th, (e2) ™ NING Sear SUITH—Eanly ~~ Gneileh. ment: bedro ontents beautiful apart- FAVE y ner ee c. pode eae amid contents of a aa soaps outs. silk shawl. victrola, Hrillian 5 - PARRY BUGGY-—Iine ebox: 35. www cto. 3100 N. Sarah. room, living room. icebox. etc. yo reirigerator repaired and save reasonable. 6344 Clayton” rd.; ete, 15238 . Oth YVietor 2135 - ~~ - pour Wt Ta 10 rooms, Tani Mowed, | -fast_set._ 1117 Delaware. "e DINING ROOM SUTME Oaks —B—pleces, | SPER erenine. first floor west Puig BEM ONG og Call Us on phone or | Block west of Skinker, cel | BaF survevers ag eee : neativ furnishe . Rake + ae a eces, T ’ TRE— write ntral y t. Lb UGS—2 Smith. : . h "oO N, Kings v. BABY BUGGY-—-Like new ; reasonable. : 30. __ 4337 College. r wardrobe, chiffornin, desk pee _ & Mercantile Co,. 915 'N ogee 3 y "hives hex ek he Ee, 2 472 8 ‘ er, 6 9 ye 2. Bin Heer, (c re HOUSE—All furnished: nine} 2424 Carter. Colfax 4700W, c99) | DINING ROOM SET-——-Beautiful 9-piece | Tan hea 4712 Maffitt av com! | HEATING STO 42 yacuum sweeper and Delmar. 5 $) onde ELTO 4-cylinder ot ae ‘alan residence, cheap, Inquire Bait BGG Abd unitorm size baby | walnut, and rug. 3807A §. Grand. (ce) | FG RNITUREL ving room set; porcelain: | Victrola. Laclede _243 (c) | RUGS—Oxl® axminater> 10.0x13.07 vel a CAMERA Su a4 2 combnastion t Kp Bs FA Ee Poa eee “ yk UE TET Any 32621. ‘c)} | DINING SET—Mission, 9-plece, bargain, | lined icebox; good condition. EV ergreen | HOUSEHOLD GOODS And store Uiztares small and runners: sanitary couch velvet, | Hosiate alifornios 2% aunetien tripod. W=bh_ Hardware ts Income: ine rooms, a) 4: TARLE—Six chairs, suitable Tor N i“ Ic f)) _—— i . Vv to Hardware Co.. 806 ' 3 Arco. | DINNER TABLE—Six chaire suitable for | PURNITURE sy 4-reom apartment; svcri- ZO00 conditio SULKEY—Reed. ne $7: mahogany — IDEWALK CYCLE -Entral | 09 heen ssa : cheap. 4005 Walsh, sa R E evelation, 2 DF. ones ici tt GRant “o3sSW 4. oy elagetenien, 5 anaes Ton vA b ata res treet tan = ie mania tG ~ a > bac Ne NT een eM gina wet, - , Sac ‘ A pomtees en ae te eee - OR aae Je Cony eae FES rey ‘ oF ‘ ; . wee RBCS. AD Beane Bxthe gtr oP) airy : “ emia ama Sele: 1 ; : vAF n athe sts hat . eng : : : oouipenane : ethan . . 2 . ere BS iy gh , on ‘ « ~ ae RS . ale a ¢ RIES sigs pelle wane Re tgs! ws : N + ea vs ae et ij TS ene or - q - : , ' vie oa es ee a Y re > Ban 4 Rak aa, “ . ih eh ges eee t K . 3 ‘a Seek been BERS: Sah ee eee 3 Tir Re ene ale TURE A nt atl tele) sect F400 5. Bhhony “ A SOs) met bepouatse Suny sh niet tllaane ns: So dal, Reomaniied te een - - ee. ~: dee aie : A na? = jeah i, sles co ae wat i vag? re} ge Pe aie . : f TU 2) ee a ; os : . : x # ms . . Ctine ts = lags he: eee es ‘Bets @ “¢ Jade a pecs. SAA 7a Ss - ee oe 7 a Eat - Ny aa n . ~ J .t ye e Yo ivy re con n oat acs “ " r —T: i . - als at . a Pa. bd _ ae : ‘ «Sake faut .'* aa ” Nad rey “ Siok. x e eo sls linl a we ‘ ~ . eats rr . 4 " = . " “4 Syn ae ni ; (8 gi ss ias se. a> Ps © . c ’ e ag os 6 4 Sees Se sagt = * ee + ae ad Nese In 5 ~ : . fs Te 6. _ be it~ ol a APR + a A Se! Sat ete: g a ee a ot on P . Wee Seainy «Pm > 7 wi Walt aes be Since sia Sk, {—fi-room F 22 roomera, Call | Jett O17 net beatiful: Italian designZ makers Rerkey w: separat m apartment. almost | Riverside {c99)| VAN -. : (oO) rkey ately: very reasonable, 6344 TCE R x —- 750. ie a reelain lined; $35.| French style, $25: arartn F ¥- beds & Gay. ¥. ALISA A_Osaee, PRo« 2° Clayton rd. bi -auartera, gprs x { mat- pect 3245. FUR NTT OR Ba pis ock_ wert of nker, fel) 7% : d sae im rooms. ED = Pasiel v new: 10 _plec es: moving: will sell rea-| chine. dining room, gas range. CAbany ~~ yt poresiatn like ON ee caine. Warehouse, efferson. re. ey ‘alee arsine, ’ e| seceding eae! ; 4 FURNITURE Pedroon ee ’ ae s > ave : ‘ Peers: GRO ta "Netmandy, any. walnut: $20 ITE ene ‘irae ft os, blue sae sar PROX Se rs top Teers, gas | oNette, radio eP ao fc) NS..For rent: he * a’ TR i aah Morgan. (e682) | Hoover sweeper. victrola. 2826 Nebraska’ call Mond, on neve. “SORT Shenandoah ee door, : ivered. . jes. ILTO SERVIC r Ny goes Pt ° ad eat A avet te ‘ ’ . 2 . » A 5. 2430 ehew: $98. ye N “a including rugs; Gray enamel, 75 pounds ca-| WARDRO d. complete: und. (c) |S, Broadway, 2) | Cal ° EI (¢2) 1 Mr. Chapman, 1928 Franklin. TD “Steiner Purnitere” Ca. 202 | must sel) at once ri ee . PANS—Yor rent: a , cme for storage charges. arocity: “good condition: reasonable. 2378 + davenport, refrigerator. DElmar | tric, 221 Market et. CHestnut ; cH CHestnut (c89) ’

Page 81

ee Loon 7 ISUND AY. . BY 2 R May 27, 1928——Supplement of the sae te ZANECUS FOR san 7 | | S T T ijt Sk aaa ’ “shi +‘ Mie, - a" ; 7” ray a ak ae -" able steel, S143 cnet Sets: 4 seared Ba Seon aa Co., 4920 Bass CEO eG RS mr Ste es 0 Easton. ad aR pgs . oe , =. ‘ } ; . > .* > Ao’ ¥ a 5 ey he a vl as ‘ P > : : 2 ‘ n : ; , . : ; vy " & and ud: a large at 31.50 per walle +* +] oes } i re Falion ; gallon (A) i- jm +s ~ —— + ve. Pe tS with doud (¢ sie waterproof { mor equipment; we 3 (¢ few — glizhtj reduced prick Gravois, (eF set. and Aa oO” condition (Abany 1803 { usea: also rente™ 4968 Delmar. (coq D-HAND PIPE ‘ing iron, angle heam fittings of all kin if mm. ~ } mnery AND SUPPLY. pefmiyit 91°55 (ea D-TTAND PIPE > ial rented mar, (c80 } toilet outfiy ws a0 +0 PA’ of ~HUMPHREY vy instantaneous re on disvlay 5217. Get «e : 082) oe NEOUS WANTS SRE: M—Lady’s gTen _ magazine aso. — BOR s Phone Jif : “(699 ond tion. Any kin vw >) 1 dj —Cut make. CE! tral 3-8 Oe \ ee , = IND LAUNCHES 100 to pick on request: Works, “a BL cond % “i T) dition co . display, 4. ¢ ir Co., 3216 Leen lade speedster and #! aiee] boats, all beh Co. s0og WN @. 305. 1 Banged. Grossmann, leaving WOMAN IN BLUE Painted SCHEIN Noted } Py ‘rriniges ) 4 rieTricari Indians . PRINTED on the POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO PRESS

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ST. LOUIS REPRESENTED in ° c ° ° The Aloha, owned by Arthur Curtiss James of New York. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff T. LOUIS, on occa- sion dubbed “the city surrounded by the United State:,”’ a slogan’ which, considering the amount of territory occupied by this land, certainly conjures up no sweet thought of cool ocean breezes, nevertheless is to go down to the sea in a ship in July, the occasion being the King Alfonso cup race for the yachting championship of the North Atlantic. The St. Louis yacht is a three-masted steel schooner, it is called the Atlantic, and it is owned by Gerard B. Lambert of this city. It is said to have an excellent chance of carrying off the cup donated by the Spanish King. One of the reasons the Atlantic's chances seem so favorable is that its skipper will be Charles Francis Ad- ams, and he is one of the outstanding figures in the race. Adams finds in racing a pleasant though sometimes stormy avocation during two months or so of vacation period. For the rest of his 12-month period each year he is occupied with the not too easy task of being treasurer of Harvard. Besides, he holds other financial trusts which ru- mor tells us run up into the billions. DAMS, the descendant of two A\ presiaents has been a sailor and a boat racer since he was a child. He was born on the shores of Massa- chusetts Bay and for more than 60 years he has handled tillers and wheels until his skill and judgment and abii- ity, derived from hard experience in thousands of races, has become nearly the kind often referred to as uncanny. One of his most remarkable exploits was in 1920, when, sailing the Reso- lute in the Lipton race, he defeated the Shamrock IV, with the odds appearing tremendously against him. Much of this veteran's success, as he will himself tell you, has been due to preparedness. He is one of the very few yachtsmen at Marblehead—where he has done nearly all of his racing during the past 20 years—who _ re- fuses to employ a paid hand in keep- ing his boat in condition or sailing her. For his crews he chooses keen, lively boys—and girls. His daughter, Cath- erine Adams, now Mrs. Henry S. Mor- gan, often has handled the jibsheet and spinnaker on his yachts, and for the past five years his »ainsheet man has been his son, Charles !“rancis Adams Jr.. Page Two. America-to-Spain YACHT RACE King Alfonso’s Cup, the Prize for Which an International Armada Will Sweep Across the Atlantic Ocean Under Sail Alone. who will be one of the crew in the Al- fonso XIII race. Adams is one of the small number who still cling reso- lutely, even tena- ciously, to the sail. Though many times becalmed in Massa- chusetts Bay, it would, it seems, be rank heresy for him to deign to look ata motor boat. A little outboard motor could easily show him its sometime su- periority over na- ture, but Adams prefers to be becalmed and wait until a breeze comes along to run him home. This skipper, whose preference stays true to the old days, neither drinks nor smokes. But when the race is on and he is at the tiller, the gentleman can, it is said, exhibit a highly expres- sive vocabulary. Skipper Adams will -not be the only one of his particular unit in the race who is a veteran around whose head hang the glories of the past. For his ship, the Atlantic, likewise has a his- tory, and an enviable one. She won a title as an ocean-racing champion 23 years ago, establishing a trans-Atlantic yacht record from New York to Cowes which still stands. And, doing it, she won the then Emperor of Germany’s cup. That cup, too, has a history, but a history not so pleasant as Skipper Adams’ or the Atlantic’s. It was very lovely in design, it was three feet tall; surely it seemed to be of high intrin- sic value, let alone the value of its symbolic significance. But, lo and be- hold, 13 years after it e AW PS a7 Pet . at a Peed me Svante 3 2 “sae ™ ee ie ge* > ce To Mer'y - £ PI PE, ast > - baat aa hee (a ene Lee oe ie “ ; ih ~ . e528 Cl pie eS X entries had been received, and one of the first ships among them was the Atlantic. Mr. Lambert had but a short time before purchased it from Cor- nelius Vanderbilt. : ERE is the biography of the H Atlantic: She was built in New York in 1903 for Wilson Mar- shall. Designed by William Gardner. She was made of steel, with three masts and an auxiliary steam engine. In 1904 she went to England and re- turned with two highly prized tro- phies, the Brenton’s Reef and Cape May cups. In 1911 the Atlantic successfully defended the Cape May cup. But she was beaten for the Brenton Reef trophy by the Karina. For the King of Spain‘’s race the Atlantic has been rerigged. This work was done under the supervision of Frederick M. Hoyt, a New York de- signer, who was aboard her as a guest in her ocean race of 1905. She has been given three hollow steel spars, one of which was carried by the Reso- lute in the last America’s Cup race, another by the sloop Vanitie and a Gerard B. Lambert's yacht, the Atlantic, formerly owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt. third by a schooner known as the Sea Cali. The Atlantic is the smallest of the trio of three-masted schooners entered in the July race. She is 185 feet over all, as compared with the 195-foot suinevere and the 200-foot Dauntless. One of her contestants, the bark Alo- ha, measures 218 feet from stem to stern. But then she has her inferiors as to size, for she is larger than the brigantine Cressida, the schooners Speejacks and Zodiac, and the schoon- er which Senor J. Echevarrieta, well- known Spanish yachtsman, has pur- chased in England, a schooner that once belonged to the last Kaiser. But to get to racing yachts in gen- eral. The Atlantic Ocean and racing vachts are acquaintances of consider- able standing. The first time a yacht racer crossed the northern ocean was in 1851, when the yacht America sailed to England in cruising trim, and then, breaking out her racing canvas, won the cup which since has borne her name, a trophy which England's and Vesta. wheel was Captain Samuel Samuels, a great sailor. It parent from the very beginning of the yachtsmen i’avte made 13 attempts to recover. Many American yachts made the trans-Atlantic trip after the America had gone before, but it was a little sloop from Boston, the Alice, sailed by Captain Arthur H. Clark, a famous clipper-ship commander, that proved the ocean could be crossed by a yacht in racing trim. HE Alice made her historic voy- | age in 1866, and her journey was the inspiration for a match between the two schooners Fleetwing The race was from New York to Cowes, the stake was $20,000. Then along came James Gordon Ben- nett Jr., with his schooner Henrietta; the stake was raised to $30,000, and they sailed away from New York har- bor December 11. At the Henrietta’s “Bully” was ap- race that great sailors were needed. Strong weather was their lot from the start, and in mid-At- was won, it was discov- ( ered not to be of silver, as everyone had good reason to believe, but instead it was of pew- ter. Its literal worth was about $35. The appearance of the Atlantic in the Spanish King’s race marks the first time the Mississippi Valley has been represented in an_ international event for major yachts. In the ‘‘pewter cup race’ of 1905, Chicago a >} \ = lantic they were over- taken by a typical “‘snooter.’’ The ships battled with the strength of the sea, and tragedy touched “i me Pe ae oe ae, AR Te a | | | 7 | =a | ’ SA NTANDER Ny, was represented by the three-master Utowana, i * Leben them. Six men aboard the Henrietta—they included two men at her wheel—were swept over the side. But on Christmas Day the Henrietta sighted the Isle of Wight and ae few hours later swept across the finish at the Needles. Her time was 13 days, 21 Mereanes woewas Kesle Herbert C. Hehe y owned by Allison V. Armour. It finished ninth in a field of 11 starters, reaching the finish two days after the same At- lantic which sails under Mr. Lambert's ownership this year. The yachts racing across lantic this summer will be divided into two the division being made according to size. The smaller craft are to be given a week's start over the larger boats, so they may all finish at the same approximate time. HE course takes them from New York to Santander, a distance of 3200 miles over the billowy At- The small are sched- uled to sail on June 30, and the larg- er ones are due to shove off on July 7. A navy cruiser is expected to accom- pany the fleet, reporting the progress of the race by radio. It was last July that the announce- ment of the Spanish race was made Before a week had passed a half-dozen the At- classes, lantic. boats Santander, the dotted line, the one which the yachts probably will sail. RIG Bark Schooner YACHT Aloha Dauntless Guinevere Atlantic Orion Cressida Speejacks Zodiac Azara H. Wilmer Schooner Edgar Palmer Schooner Schooner J. Echevarrieta Brigantine Schooner Schooner Schooner Nina Pinta Schooner Schooner Schooner Mohawk Diablo Schooher A. E. Pedder Schooner ENTRANTS IN THE SPANISH CUP RACES AND SOMETHING ABOUT THEM KING ALFONSO’'S CUP OW NER Arthur Curtiss James Hanan Gerard B. Lambert Herman Oelrichs Albert Y. Gowan J. S. and R. W. Johnson Detroit yachtsmen QUEEN VICTORIA‘'S CUP Paul L. Hammond William J. Curtis Jr. Santa Maria Spanish yachtsmen Dudley F. Wolfe LENGTH OVER ALL 218 feet 200 feet 195 feet 185 feet 180 feet 172 feet 127 feet 126 feet 113 feet RESIDENCE New York New York Princeton, N. J. St. Louis Madrid New York Concord, Mass. Newark, N. J. Detroit New York New York San Sebastian Boston Los Angeles 60 feet 60 feet 58 feet 58 feet 58 feet Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. a Course to be followed in the Spanish race. The dark line is the great circle or shortest course from New York to hours and 45 min- utes. The other two contestants came in next day, the Vesta following the Fleetwing by 49 minutes. Four years later came the first race for the America’s Cup. There was a fine schooner, the Cambria, owned by James Ashbuty, and Mr: Ashbury an- nounced he was desirous of racing his ship from Europe to New York. He found a ready taker in Bennett Jr.. who by this time had substituted the schooner Dauntless for the Henrietta. It was decided that the course would run from Daunt's Rock, off Queens- town, to Sandy Hook lightship, and with “Bully’’ Samuels at the helm of the Dauntless the schooners started off for America. This time Captain Samuels’ luck was not so good and the Cambria reached the finish 1 hour and 43 minutes the victor. It is said that the American ship was ahead off Nantucket, but that the breeze shifted and favored the Cambria all the way to the finish. OA) Sixteen years passed. Then came the summer of 1886 and Mr. T. R. Bush of the New York Yacht (lub, proud possessor of the schooner yacht Coronet, so proud in his ownership that he flung ae é challenge 10 anyone who would take it for a rat over the Atlantic. His challenge, like Ashbury’s, found a ready taker. He was Caj)dwell H. Coult, who had bought the old Daunt- less, and the yachts were scheduled to sail away in March. The course this time lay from upper New York harbor to Roche’s Point, Ireland, and Captain Samuels was again at the wheel of the Dauntless. It was his third ocean race. But the old ship Dauntless, hero of two decades before, was not the stanch racer she once had been. The first night out she sprang a leak, and water had crept up to the salon floor before it was discovered. At the time she was about 100 miles east of Sandy Hook. But did “Bully” Samuels turn back? Not a bit of it. He shortened sail a bit to relieve the strain on the hull, and for the next 15 days those aboard had reason to believe they had rumped most of the North Atlantic through the hull of the old ship. The Coronet won easily, making the crossing in 14 days, 33 hours and 30 minutes. But the Dauntless, leaky old ship that she was, carried off one claim to glory. She made the best day’s run, doing 328 miles from noon to noon, with her crew pumping constantly. Be fore she reached port the drinking Wa ter had given out, so that for the last few days of the voyage all hands quenched their thirst on champagne. HE next ocean race was that of 1906, the race for the pewter cup. The Atlantic, of course, was entered. So was the Hamburg, & very fast German schooner, sent over by the German Emperor. the Valhalla and the Sunbeam, both Britishers, and seven other Americans. A memorable race it was, what with the fast time made and the perils e® countered. A southwester overtook them in midocean. The smaller craft hove to; the larger boats kept at It. The Atlantic, with Charles Barr, cred ited with being the best Americas yacht master, at the wheel, made as high as 341 miles in a day, and she sighted Bishop's Rock in 11 days and 16 hours. She rushed across the finisB line at the Lizard in the great time of 12 days, 4 hours and 1 minute, & atill unbeaten record. The Hamburg Wa 18 hours astern; the Valhalla came a day later. That German race, as it is called, was a great stimulus to yachting. Also it paved the way for a series of inte™ national matches with smaller craft with the so-called sonder boats, in pat ticular. The sonder is a long-end fin-keel knockabout, about 25 feet over all, and in 1906 three of thw™ (Concluded on Page 4%.) . X }, ; , pp Duc de Nemours. and 1 seems. Was against the Ps | Dieg f " " *= Philippe’s Vendome, iong and told him Wat I parents, tne 1 uf ‘ ane t) itheaae le aon iS Wwife-to-~he Pegry aon! King of En- oH. needts Ss 'O #ay 18 toe the King calied upon Charies Ali) were mys nent Deir Ps . Piopne hiltne | ‘UD he’ » Tries? } TT OF, the . %} De Te) , ’ ree Rut la CH) ' Tine, (*) aN {in . 9 WUletiy they went to London, stayed and father were both “Tre of hysteria. if not over even Rourhonie hy not stop the 22-year-old ries Philippe and his Amer- IF TEEN years ago, Rritish law hefe riage iicense, and ‘hureh of n, ended @ . . rs - roma ic = nv becoming ‘?. Tame of ft sout » Duc as () REALLY is ta oOo bac Virainia in 1 War had left Richt Wendenburg direst straits of .po of want ang things betteré > €ei. years time with the arrival of hures were on thet Not rich. perhap erty-stricken Ang ionable weddings © of Annie Wendenbu Watson, dashing ye the North, who, 8 had embarked upon reer of some sort t In due course of Peggy, came along, life of the young Ce satisfactory Ga suddealy out of Watson later telliz had divorced him little Marguerite, 8 parents ia Richmond when they finally ca

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SS Rae _ : yoy et ats ad THREE KINGS TRIED Prince Charles Philippe. oa 4 c sz = 7 - » . ia : f “4 aa Ys ? a 4 ee "4 Sixteen years passed. Then came the summer of 1886 and Mr. TT. R. Bush of the New York Yacht (lub. proud possessor of the schooner vacht Coronet, so proud in his owner=xhip that he flung ae challenge io anyone who would take it for a rac. over the Atlantic. His challenze. like Ashbury’s, found a ready taker. He was Caldwell H. Coult, who had bought the old Daunt- less, and the yachts were scheduled to sail away in March. The course this time lay from upper New York harbor to Roche's Point, Ireland, and Captain Samuels was again at the wheel of the Dauntless. It was his third ocean race. But the old ship Dauntless, hero of two decades before, was not the stanch racer she once had been. The first night out she sprang a leak, and water had crept up to the salon floor before it was discovered. At the time she was about 100 miles east of Sandy Hook. But did “Bully’’ Samuels turn back? Nota bit of it. He shortened sail a bit to relieve the strain on the hull, and for the next 15 days those aboard had reason to believe they had rumped most of the North Atlantic through the hull of the old ship. The Coronet won easily, making the crossing in 14 days, 33 hours and 30 minutes. But the Dauntless, leaky old ship that she was, carried off one claim to glory. She made the best day’s run, doing 328 miles from noon to noon, _with her crew pumping constantly. Be- fore she reached port the drinking wa- ter had given out, so that for the last few days of the voyage all hands quenched their thirst on champagne. HE next ocean race was that of 1905, the race for the pewter cup. The Atlantic, of course, was entered. So was the Hamburé, & very fast German schooner, sent over by the German Emperor. There were the Valhalla and the Sunbeam, both Britishers, and seven other Americans. A memorable race it was, what with the fast time made and the perils en- countered. A southwester overtook them in midocean. The smaller craft hove to; the larger boats kept at it. The Atlantic, with Charles Barr, cred- ited with being the best American yacht master, at the wheel, made as high as 341 miles in a day, and she sighted Bishop's Rock in 11 days and 16 hours. She rushed across the finish line at the Lizard in the great time of 12 days, 4 hours and 1 minute, & still unbeaten record. The Hamburg Wa 18 hours astern; the Valhalla came !9 a day later. That German race, as it is called, Was a great stimulus to yachting. Als° it paved the way for a series of inter national matches with smaller craft, with the so-called sonder boats, in pal ticular. The sonder {s a long-ended, feet fin-keel knockabout, about 25 over all, and in 1906 three of t!."! (Concluded on Page 9.) By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine . littie Marguerite, [t seemed sure in New York and married & : (‘atholtle and Peppers is a Prot thi Ti ris put we And Peggy s friends murmured estaunt. it was impossible to be married waan't anv surer ‘Number three’ in France, with both religious and po : ) an {t bad been Once in Europe, she seemed to take litical barriers to surmount In con M4 Scott ¢ emeror Ove of Peggy ara root She rapidlv hecame: one of the sequence. it was decided to go to E r) M Watson's formes hiances. elore { mance most familiar figures on the Cont! gland and there prevail upon the State it nartieoutor crashed as sud s it had grown nent. at Biarritz and Cannes particu to permit a iegal marriage. with hope i} m re Wi Qne tata! aay Dpresel ed Reggie larlv. and as time passed she appear | of a religious one later. fers of wealthv fam te the beautiful Gloria Moreat and to forget America completels But opposed to the two sisters are mi the other hand rest of t f a histe B Other fixures slipped in to take her first of all, the Princes parents. the gi of aristocrati e a ne knew it the two. were piace in Newport and New York and King of Spain, the Duc de Guise (the te reumstan rried, and New York's’ Maytfat Nassau. and America, too, half forgot so-called French-King-in-Exile) and Washington crowded muy im ithetically “Poo! Unt the Duke of Aosta in Italy, all of Wa workers 1? ry Well, w ) ext whnom are powerful be yond belief in Watson was abl Peoey eded 1 ev mn ACK from a sentimental ext the political life of the Continent ) ve her daugh pat A inde Reggie had caine the Vouns: Duc de Ne- There is one great claim. however Pichmond after her a alc hia heart. she changed hers. : mours, Prince Charles Philippe, which Charles Philippe has to the 5, net \ she found ‘ost companionable littl reconciled with his family after a for- rights and privileges of his title He e fivorced from pia nefo.jin W seott Cameron and mer 'tove afttall with an American girl is the last of his line, and the only heir only daugeh Of ’ with mn rewrote the f[ fory oO the That rornie! atfall was back in to the vast properties of nis parent f Phy a} bry) = ' i+} lining lan 1995 when he had fallen in love with If he chooses to keep the beautiful 0; j hiladely nia two torme! Ves wii aining man “ +o} 7 9 gir) named Mareuerite Watson, from American wife he has taken, his par- aSsiatit a ui an ing, motoring and racin - M on her. finger, and But here Fate took a hand Washington, much to the displeasure ents must either allow their properties wedding bells. But Back in the old school days, Pegey\ ft his parents They had explained to to revert to another line of the famils je romance rojpped ad a echun the danehte of Haron him that. such a marriage was impos Or accept her ask a wife for their son through the better part Hienzgelmuelier. then Austrian Ambas afte and had sent him away to get And if it is the latter, as it proba and then, sud sador to the United States. They had aver if And he had done nis best biv wlll be, the I[ittle tomboy who happened rhe sol been clo to eA other, and she id But the first person, or one of the plaved baseball! on the corner lot 15 nd . did 4 ij t manv afternoon hig \ustrian first persons, he saw when he got hark vears ago as “Peg. and whose mother vas to Newport trbasss And in the midst-of the W ‘> Paris waa that same Marguerite onee ran a boarding house, wil! be ate Kegute Vander- Seott Cameron afta there came, quite more charming than evel And the come t rs eve without warnine and out of a cleat elopement followed which sent the ‘Her Roval Highness, Princess Mar vport knew it. Reggie akv. an invitation to Vienna, to visit Rourbon family into a panic guerite, Duchesse de Nemours leyoted . thar Angie had this friend of the past When word of it first leaked cut The days of fairy tales are not dead moments. The two Scottv -aa Mavfair knew hin had several days had elapsed since the dis- after ali Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. Page Three. to SMASH this ROMANCE But Prince Charles Philippe, (> —- Duc de Nemours, and Peggy err i Watson, Daughter of a Former W ashin gton wee, Boarding House Keeper, Defied Them Oe > KS O- -O S _ ee a ~ - The Prince and Peggy. from « photograph recently made in London, . > ee i » ‘ 4? . = oe . 0 ’ , . " . Deeh ZrOWINg a iltitis appearance, and the two couid not be unhandy of iate and located anywhere The parents of the had been casting am- Oung Prince, whistling in the dark orous eyes in numer- declared themselves. confident that ous directions other there was some mistake——that, because th Peggy s, and she of the vast difference in social and re thought it mizht do ligious standing of the two, thers him good to miss het would be no marriage. But the Prince a bit So she ac- it seems. was less prond cepted the invitation Hie took his fiancee to England, and Hut absence makes there they were married according to : hh . " } t.. , : } - . . » | . tne neart wi YW iond rne iaw of the cor irs despite Ai Db: G- - 4 , 1 , , : " ; ‘yy _ € for someone else tests of family and state. 2 UWrhather ae ’ ’ ‘ not she will be as cep | Wali until Sie War hy the Bourbons is a matteps for the fu gone before he hited ture to decide Charles Phillippe has himself awas to Nas- fwo sisters, Princess Sophie and Prin ’ cau, where Peggy § cess Genevieve, who have been Perr: matrimonta pins invariable companions for several again bobbed up in vears and hoth are vigorously in her ' Ceeil Hilger of St favor Indeed, Genevieve accompanied was young and not the couple to London when they ' hut what sne lacked floned, to act as chaperone

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ise ae = = ’ ‘All Seven B ~ “And One of the Recent Market By the Associated Prees NEW YORK. Merch 11 powerful Maninpulates } taj pool reported to he headed br the Fisher brothers of Detrott. the Radio ehares which pay no dividends, jumped to a bigh mark of 121%. a rise of more than 12 pointe. ving Yor," Nite the ny, “Ph Atoy. , App), m H,, as ary ies the _ wee ; j sea ‘ Mer i} Associated Py NEW yr R ‘ " I : ‘a retire yrats a: pone ” Con Urrent wit? +} e} " ay. that POTOoMations ¢ : 1a ae . iat f = , ms 'y the Rj hfiela mM ¢ or tre ptr re ree . ‘A ; . . “Sem Weatern Petrot “um ¢ f the Pan. Gel, came 1} os. Virtugdly FIC TACs ve NeW « tat the Fiahe> he i — “Uiar ‘ : a Pothnr be Detroit Market , 9 Uh? hea, iN nite OD Tatars had ae ‘, ‘ ; 4 Roar in) the és . Rix fieid 8° OCk beran iin ; or nes M: . Fe ‘ Wrore he Pi ‘ than 7 son Umht «: POO share Rainer . al hig board Atel 3 Kg a ; 4 Pome . ij ne etock --——- By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine NEW YORK. . HO are these seven Fisher brothers so prominently men- tioned in the sen- sational trading that given a | new touch of ro- . | mance to the stock | | market in the past \ \ few weeks? Who are these seven men that Wall! street sitting up nights endeavoring to ’ N iV N Ee J | has | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, parents of the seven brothers. have croneern one Peter Theison, brother of accompanied by several of the son, figure their next move, who have gone Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, who uphol- voungsters, went about the country down into lower Manhattan, where, on stered and finished the carriages. Ob- buving apples. picking them and the home field of the bulls and the viously, it was a family business hauling them off to the cider press. bears, they have not only held their To Lawrence Fisher two Frederick As children sons were born, and Charles. own, but have carried the game to the defenders’ goaf line and put the bal! across to the tune of no less than they played with the hard- $100,000,000 profit in the past few wood shavings that flew years? from their father’s plane, Well, these Fisher brothers, in their watched the eparks from oo bovhood, shod horses and twisted heir Uncle Andrew's an- wheels on wagons in their father's vil and took naps on the blacksmith and wagon shop in Nor- bags of hair under their walk, Ohio: they swung the sledge and Uncle Peter's bench. When tended the forge in the heat of the they were old enough they Ohio summer: only 20 vears ago the went to the parochial two oldest of the brothers, Fred and schools and helped their Charles. fought their way around De- father outside of schoo! troit, endeavoring to raise $50,000 so hours. Meanwhile, other they might organize a business which is about as well known today = ase Standard Oil. They organized the Fisher Body Company The story of the brothers Fisher be- gins back in the middle of the last cen- tury in Norwalk, where their father. Lawrence Fisher. and his brother, An- drew. set up their wagon and black- amith shop. Their father had been in little Fishers had been ar- riving at more or leag reg- ular intervals As fast as the boys grew old enough they work were expected = tn The younger ones. of course, weren't of much use in the shop, but some of the old reatdents of Nor- walk still remember seeing j The old wagon. carriage and the same business and they were car- Ed shoe a horee when he blacksmith shop rying on the family tradition. They was hardly big enough to were go00d wagon and carriage makere« l'ft its hoof. of Lawrence and Andrew Fisher at Norwalk, Ohio. of the old school. Everything was made by hand. Lawrence had the wond- working end of the business. Andrew was the blacksmith. In a nearhy bulld- However, theirs was far from being a dreary and oppressed childhood There were summers when work rothers Beca How the Famous Fisher Family, Whose Activity as a Unit in Wall Street Provided Sensations, Got Its Start and Its Growth. Ve ww. There was also a Shetland pony for their amusement. Fred played the guitar, Charles the banjo and one of the sisters the piano in a family har- mony. They liiked to do things as : family. They still do. Some time during this busy period Fred had two years in a Sandusky business college William also acquired a business ed veation. From time to time Fred and Charles went to other cities to work. once to New York, again to Boston Later Edward and Alfred studied de- signing and drafting. Fred, “AQ INALLY. in 1902, now an } expert carriage builder, strone and able-bodied and in his middle then in the of the birth of the industry that it was later to nate. ‘‘Horseless carriages” a joke to the unthinking in America, although an accepted fact in Enrope In Detroit a few men were seriously experimenting with them Fred Fish er soon went to work for the C. R. & J. C. Wilson Company, where shortly afterward Charles joined him. The Witson company then the largest carriage-body concern in the werld At 26 Fred Fisher was placed in the drafting room ata salary of $4 a day. and shortly thereafter was put in ful! charge of operations. For a time Hen- ry Ford had experimental space in the twenties, went to Detroit. first giant domi- still were throes Was same building in which Fred Fisher was working. It was while they were with the Wilson company that Fred and Charles developed the idea that in the near future was to revolutionize quantity production of interchange- able parts from a set of wooden pat terns. The Wilson company was one of the first to build motor-car bodies Several of the cars then being originat ed bought their bodies from the Wi! ; ; : . . . : 4 if ‘ we = a vee 7 ’ 77 se +. me Fin © + | é ; ' bi 7 4 gi, r sos The seven Fishers, automobile body manufacturers and financiers, from left to right: William A., Lawrence P., Edward F., Fred ].. Charles T. and Alfred J]. Fisher. Howard Fisher is shown in the oval. sons. Thus the Fisher brothers’ firat contacts were with men who were to hecome legders in the industry. It 1998 the Fisher Body Company was organized, with a capital of $50.- 000. An uncle, Albert Fisher, wae its firat president. but soon Fred = and Charles bought him out. They had a great deal of trouble raising the nec- essary money, but they finally man- aged it. Those were anxious days. Me- ehanical skill, determination and ini- tiative the young men had. But money they had not. And since a body com- pany supplied several automobile com- it faced the problem of ex- panding as fast as all its customers put For instance, if the Fishers undertook to make bodie« for nine factories and each factory in- creased {ts output only 29 per cent. if meant that the Fishera had to increase Nnutpyt nipe times that 29 And flonr apare, equipment. money, material, everything, had to he panies, together auto their per cent. ohtained almoat overnight tn meet the demand T THIS point a entere the aftory. sohn, architect and engineer the the yew new character Lovis Mendels. whn designed many of tn Detroit had important buildings Michigan. done Government and West. had made a specialty of manufacturine-plant architecture and the State of the railroada in the and ennatruction for the who a fortune tin ihat connected with was at Herreshoffs, affart They Men prorege, time the famous vacht builders, in their nut a new automoahile Fish« to brine hought seme r bodies and interested in the His broth er Aaron joined the Fisher Body Com and in 19049 I nnte delssohn hecame Fishers and their prohtems., Dany as acrretary, he rame freseyrer. Tithe a however, mepnt little in thonee did ree Evers one The more days. evervithing ident in the his eyes on was nfioen shop than in office, keeping his the and actuna tly work roOmetimes hand when needed The treasurer, wha lending a Was aisn an architect, was anme. times to he found at the hank raising ey and the to he found the buildings were needed for facil. ities tn bodies hHusipers was ful, if could o carried on ita profits The terrific and re- lentlese exvpansion de manded a_i constant outpouring of money. mon nevt hornr raising which make more the RuCcCeRaER- not he Althongh ing there was prerentiy added to the wae slack and Peter Thei- Louts Mendelasohn's iin feats in rataing money ard in rnehing ur buildings pre still talked of in Detroit He ie atill chairman of the hoard of di rartore Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. liona ‘a ires * ® & = j ? he - te at © 9 >.4 * ™ : . , ~ iy 4 In Detroit, as in Norwalk, one by one the younger brothers came ini the business. Fred Fisher. as the o¢ est, had directed the progress of of them, one after another. to tions of executive responsibility. & still is the acknowledged head of th clan. They are all big fellows, stron ly built and with a family resem lance that bewilders a stranger first coming into their presence, & completely does the business arrange ment conform to that of the fam: that they object even to seeing thei names casually written out of the m der of their ages The husiness grew by leaps and hounds. In 1910 the Fisher Closed Body Company was organized ané two vears later the Fisher Body Com pany of Canada, Ltd. Out of then and the original Fisher Body Com pany grew the Fisher Body Corpora) organized in 1916. Their first large order came from the Cadillae Company in 1910. If was for 15? closed bodies and wars sensationally large order for those days. Today they produce many time that number of bodies {n a single day. Then they employed about’a hundred The corporation and its st sidiaries now emplov well over 4. tion. workers 000, have clos to fifty plants i thirteen cities, with more than 1b- 000,090 square feet of floor spare They own a plate glasa company th! 20.000.000 square feet of glass a year. It takes more than 15. 000 freleht care to haul the lnmb they thet produces ure in plants, tors bonght a controlling interet in the outstanding common stock And two years ag the corporation was sold to Genert! Motors for $298,060,000 throngb a exchange of stock, This represents ™ astonishing erowth in a business whieh founded 20 years before ~—e capital of ' $60.000' But General Motors not only took over the Fisher Rody Corporation. " alsn availed itself of the opportun' | N NOVEMBER. 1919, General Me the corporation Was to take over the talented brothers themaelves Each of them, from Fred, who * past 50. tn Howerd. who is 28, és eral times a mi)lionatre. Now Fred i« a vice-president at (Ceneral Motors. a member of the ecutive Roard and Finance Committ and. on the Board of Director Charles divides his time het weet Fisher Rody and Generel Motors a” ie likewise on the Roard of Director. Lawrence is President of the Cadillae Company and alen on the Executi”s Committee and board of General M* tora: William is President of rise Rody and has direct supervision its finances, purchases and sales; ward and Alfred are vyice-preside the former in direct charee of ment fecturinge and production. the igtte® of engineering. Howard. the ynunk est, has but recently joined the and now is working his way Up- ' » hrothere * nts. rollective fortune of thes {fan tuded an Pane ni By a Svetial Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LUGANO. Switzerland. HREE German acli- entists hope to pull down out of the sky during the next few months a bolt of lightning with a potential power of from ten to thirty million volts. With this tremendous three times greater charee—— nearly than has ever been artifictally gener- ated in laboratories—they hope te hreak up the stubhornest of atoms. What would happen (tf thia actually rame to pass is not known, hut a.num- her of the wildest conjectures have been advanced. It has been said that there is enough potential power in the atoms contained in a handful of saw- dust, for example, to wipe out an entire continent, possibly the earth itself. That if a whole sueceasion of atomic explosions were set off and the resultant foree was loosed the aclentiat and his would first be blown into small bits and what would happen after that it would he diffientt to Say. laboratory Regardless of these conjectures the three Rerlin physicists, Dr. A. Bra«ch, Dr. F and Dr. C. Urban, are going ahead with their work They Nave stretched a network of ste! Cables acroas the neaceful valley theft lies below Monte Generose, a thun- derons region not far from Lugano They have caleniated that at 390 feet ahove the ground the electric field of * stroke of lightning r from 5,970,400 th Lange qutetlys 29.000 000 volte strong. AK steel network i« suspended by a 2900 feet iong. *tretched from one side of the Valley to the other. Below the net, a steel ladder stands erect to within a few feet of it. This ladder is ground- ed and provides the necessary ‘‘epark cable fleld” across which the lightning must jump Last September. with this ladder about 14 feet from the net, the ‘Dark showed two and three-tenths ee volts. By mereasing the dis- ANre you tncreaege the tension. If the ‘ightning will jump 30 feet, 6,000,000 "Fr §,.000,000 volts should be available. Compared to thir attempt to put the lightning to work, Benjamin Frank- lin's experiment with a_ kite was Child's play. The riske in this expert Ment appalling. Enormour in- Stlatore have heen set into hoth ends Of the erable. necessarily at a great listance from the mountain's side, so ‘hat the current may he unable to leap _ Kap established and hurtle inte ‘© Magnetic earth of the mountain. are Getting the Hghtning down from the *ky is, of course. the simplest Part of the experiment. The great Drohlem now before the three ecien- Nate is devising a vacuum tube that “ill contain the tremendous voltage. tr ls Neceseary to contain it In order have it act upon the atome To date th tube perfected nae Of A-Tays up to about 3 parent that ft way to £0. vet disclosed they will empl it is believed eral, the plan: When thet draw out the au perfect vacu obtain. Thea tube a small of gas, prot They will then of lightning th When this & analyze the & helinm is sho will know tb atom, Inasmuc element, Oxyg been converte¢ ta indisputable HE atom die of ence. quest for a fo the baser met according to are the smal of all matter everything in t a lead pencil, f the physicist. ject used for id, really. It billions of at put together It le as though finitesimally silver. al) mov? design oF pu

Page 85

e po ~ Newest Attempt to LOOSE th illionaires ded German Scientists Hope to Harness Lightning Bolt That Can Be Used to Break Up the \ Mt) Atomic Structure. ean be Atoms of helium producing splashes It is a scientific fact that - of d I 4 ht as they | the atom has been brok- zl strike a film of zinc en. Sir Ernest Ruther- fo ' sulphide. | | ford, British physicist. A lightning bolt with a potential voltage of 2,000,000, striking the steel network at Lugano. derived from these incon- celvably small particles. : - ee WA - —. = F = 7F he, > es Se a Te Ne ” * i ;> : } | ' was the first to accom- financiers, from left to right: William A., Lawrence P., \ ay plish this, using radio- Fisher. Howard Fisher is shown in the oval. i active substances Shae substances give off the powerful Alpha rays. and when Alpha rays set up a barrage against the atoms By a Svetial Correspondent of the | | of a gas. they break down Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine | “ ae \ | a comparatively small LUGANDO, Switzerland. | | | | number of these atoms. HREE German s«ci- Se | | 3 Sir Ernest further sue- ita, sailed entists hope to pull le - & ceeded in transforming down out of the | each of six elements into sky during the next hydrogen and another un- few months a bolt determined element. The of lightning with a atoms of certain. ele- potential power of ments, however, are not from ten to thirty broken up by the action million volts. With of the Alpha rays from radio-active substances. Moreover, this process is very wasteful of energy and very inefficient. hreak up the stubhornest of atoms » | It is a less wasteful pany of Canada, Ltd Ont of these ik ei Ae shite oe . = Vt ly : ant no elie eee Had toincrease 3 ona 46) me. ae nat ld happen this actuall ; | : i and the original Fisher Body Con , ft | A which can be employed on 29 per : fame tf pase {s not known, hut a num- — | hee that ~ th rany grew the Fieher Rody Corre ro . | - “ large scale. that the re, equipment. ging ver of the wildest conjectures have = pa RAR lt An infinitesimal particle of ra- ight to meet the dium ejecting atoms of helium. wate ault ok tes eee ae Gee neh cia Mice This peck : b] f every part oF fT! 21ONe, izh voltage. Although it is fairly have been generated there. hese. "a wor . . = capa ads > é se gt are trying to find This well established that these high cur- however, were merely released into continent, possibly the eartt maintaining ‘this supply for 3 A , has bern rents do not give off Alpha rays, it is the air and were not contained in days Today they produce many timet 9 jteee pros 5 . ae sieaeoragion : of about 2,500 years and, when ap- a | | sought in va- known that they do give off Gamma _ a vacuum, since the research directors ; a ia parently exhausted, will have a r riona direer- rays. and these may be sufficiently were not attempting to work with the ; ; | ; werful to hav atom, but merely testing the effect of become transmitted into an- powerful to have ¢ Nw | the same effect lightning on wires carrying alternating other clement, lead. ais “te ™ on the atom as current It waa the late Dr. Charles happen after that it would he diffien!t 7 a : 7 7, we | . . - | = = the Alpha rays. P. Steinmetz who first worked out the . | ) | * A group of mechine which is used to generate ar ) | , French eacientists, tificial lightning of very high vo'tag: } ar at af tree Rerlin physicists, Dr. A. : To date the most powerful vacuun , , . —— — ~ 7 , os oa produces 309.900.0009 equare feet oF Dr. F Lenge and Dr. © ‘ited Giabitertedl 1 b ve nal ha : ‘iggy. . Prof. A. D'Ar- N ALL this, the size o e a n 8 in thelr effert Rlass a year. It takes more than 15 | quietly ahead with their work — te custdmers put The husiness grew by leaps and = ea is tremendons Sif the Fishers poynds.. In 1910 the ietne Tineed charce—-nearly three times greater Odies for nine Body Company was organized and ach factory. in- y 2% per cent. it than has ever heen artifictally gener- two years later the Fisher Rody C ated in Jaboratories—they ,hope_ te rO years later the Fisher Rody Com Bolt of artificial lightning generated at the Pittsfield, Massachusetts, laboratory of the General Electric Co. Energy is stored in a generator of a new design and then discharged in a terrific flash lasting only a few millionths of a second. reerees in 1916 German scientists, along tions. Several groups have experi- Artificial bolts having a charge «! been advanced. It has been said that | with dozens of others inp mented with electricity of enormously three and a half million’ volts Their firs _ : ‘.” eame from ‘ r first large order cams there is enough potential power in the the Cadillae Cc ‘anv in 7OTf} It s ' ‘ ’ dilla LOM any ! ; s 4 1 . atnome COntained in a handf1! nf af We Was for 15 closed hodies and was 2 duat. for example, to wipe out an ies at sensationally larze order for those @ entire new cdDaracter Louis Mendels d engineer. who f the importart nd the State of Tiction for the railroada in the Pa specialty of architecture and that number of bodies in a single day atomic explosions were set off and the eat ies i (2 Be Tt @l Osis Then they employed about a hundred r } restiitant force ] Was iNOKRs qd fhe acientia? workers The corporation and its sub and hie lah be a Fir l his laboratory wonld first be Sidiaries now emplov well over 44 blown into seTMall hite and has wonld 000. have clinee to fifty plante in edna — pas thirteen cities. with mare than 15. bs adv 000.000 sqnare feet of floor space ae ; pee. wae at that They own a plate glagsa company tha! the Herreshoffs Bfomohile. They @ stretched a network of ste “un to about 396.000 volts. So it 1s ap- MPodies and Men erested in the ; 1 Mf = een N NOVEMBER. 1919, General MoE Gero, tors bought a controlling interes they yre in their lant Te wl ie) tT) RANTS Can Ge & > | ~ ¢ “ ° 4 . ‘ ' *s Oo — e peaceful valley tha narent that the Germans have ions . Generose, a thun- +} ave not way to go Although they Na pms. His broth Testor ot far from Lugano vet disclosed the exact method which isher Body Com | in 1909 IT mneote be ae ier bh Tk } ] a ‘ues NAVE A cniatedq ¢} tf at 207 feet : 43% « ? im enlitt the atom. in the outstanding common stock 8 ,, a that a they will employ in sp'itting "he ¢ ; : : a’ , Hive the Rroeund the electrie field of the corporatior And two years age § stroke af ~ “a Ugnhtning is from 5.900.009 i@ corporation was sold to Gener TA AN HAD Any +) ni little In thoes volte sfrane Evervone dia Ding. The Pree ae more often Motore for $208 AoA Hon throueh ar exchange of ato “ This represe nfs ad astonishing erowth ina husiness« which ’ was founded 20 years hefore with *# - : } . shop than in : ) Stretched from one side of the tube a amall quantity of another kind Capital of g5n.0n0' . ) ' obtain Then they will put in the wor th . : Co , ' a fp sia Mere actually “Yer the Fisher Rody Corporation "feet of it. This ladder is ground- of lightning through the vacuum tnuoe ZR a hand when The treasurer, Wae alison an tf. Was anme- to he found at nk raising mon the nevt hour found = raising Uildinges whith heeded for faci). © merke more Although the SS War FCCP. could not be 2p On ite profits errific and re- *ypansion de qd aie constant ring of money. Mendelagsohn's D raising mone, in rushing ur es pre atil} of in Detroit atil] chairman hoard of di alan avatled itself of the opportuni!¥ to take over the talented brother’ fhemraelves Each of them, from Fred, whe past 50. tn Howard. who ina 26, is s°* eral times a millionaire. is Now Fred i« a vice-president ® General Motors, a member of the E ecutive Roard and Finance Committ and. on the Board of Director®: Charles divides his time betwee" Fisher Body and General Motors anf le likewise on the Roard of Director. Lawrence is President of the Cadilla Company and also on the Executiv® Committee and board of General M® tore: William is President of Fish® Rody and has direct supervision 0 its finances. purchases and sales; EA ward and Alfred are yire-preaident? the former in direct charge of mant fecturine and production. the latt of engineering. Howard. the youne eat, has but recently joined the ft and now in working his way up. 7 rollective fortune of these brother ‘ (Can-tuded qu Pans ©! ed and Provides the necessary ‘spark Held” acrogs which the lightning must ‘um p Last September. with this ‘adder about 14 feet from the net, the Dark showed two and three-tenths Million volts By ftnereasing the dis- anre YOu increase the tension. If the “ehtning wili jump 30 feet. 6,004,000 T8000,000 volte should be available. r Compared to this atternpt to put the gma eg work, Benjamin Frank- — ekperiment with ai kite was Tiild's play. The riske in this expert- Ment are appalling. Enormous in- ‘tora have heen set into both ends f the fable, neresgearily at a great ‘stance from the mountein’s side, se that the current may be nnahle to leap ihe Kap established and hurtle ints he Magnetic earth of the mountain. Getting the lightning dewn from the Sky is, of course, the simplest Mrt of the experiment. The great brohlem now hefore the three ecien- "het is deviaging a vacuum tube that vill Contain the tremendous vroltage. . is Necessary to contain it in ardrr * have lt act unon the atoms When this has been done they will enalyze the gas in the tube and if helinm is shown to be present they will know that they have eplit the atom. inasmuch as the fact that one element, oxygen or nitrogen having heen converted into another, helium iz indiaputable proof to physicists HE atom has been the great rid- die of twentieth century § sci- ence. like the alchemists quest for a formula that would turn the baser metals into gold. Atoms. according to the physicists theory. are the smallest divisible particles of all matter and they make up everything in the material world. Take a lead pencil. for example. This. saye the physicist. is apparently a solid ob- ject used for writing, but it is not sol- id. really. It ia made up of countless hillions of atome. al! rather lonely put together and in constant motion It is as though it were made up of in- finitesimally emal! particles of quick- silver, al!) moving ard shifting with no design or puroose whataoever. That is what the pencil would look like. the physitist says, if vou could see it under a microscope a million or more time more powerful than any we now have Atoms, in their turn, are made up. the theory says, of electrons and pro- tons, possessing negative and positive charges of electricity. and these are grouped about a central nucleus. All these parts of the atom adhere to- gether with a tremendous force with- in the atom, and it was once believed that it was only necessary to break up the atom—or rather several atoms— to release an equaliy tremendous amount of energy. Scientists are not so sure of this now. They point out that a much greater force is required to hreak up an atom than is released from it. They now lean to the theory that it is possibly in tne recombina- tion of the atom that we will derive the almost fabulous energy thet wil) drive all the machines inp the world That is. of course, one of the things that the three German physicists want to determine—just how the energy 's Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, that with it he favorite argument of medieval then could succeed He held out a rosy prospect of man liberated from the neces- sity of laboring, having as a serv- ant of gigentic and unlimited power the atom. Gold and plati- num could 0be made as common as coal and val- ues generally would be turned topsy-turvy. To? date. how- ever, the larg- est charges of ar- tificial lightning have heen devel- oped in Ameri- can laboratories. notably that of the General Elec- trie Company. logians as to how many angels cou'!d stand ona needle point. For al) skep- tics. however, it should be pointed ont that laboratory experiments with the atom correspond at the present time to the laboratory experimenta of 188° with wireless telecraphy. What 4 years may bring no one will predict Brasch, Lange and Urban, ali of them comparatively young men. are believed to be the first to have con sidered harnessing the lightnine for use in their experiments with the atom. A considerable sum of money has been invested in thetr equipment here. They are now working to devise a vacunm tube which will retain a light- ning charge of ten to thirty million volts. They believe that by the end of the year they will have succeeded in making a tube of anfficient strength, and then attack on the atom will begin in earnest, with reenit« that may revolutionise the world. Or that may blow Doktore Brasch, Lenee and l'rhan over Monte Generose Page Five.

Page 86

Hy the Asaociated Prees NEW YORK, Merch 11 Manipulate: } powerful pool. reported to be headed be the Fisher brothere of Detroit the Radio sehares which pay no dividends, jumped to a bigh mark of 121%. a rise of more than 12 pointe, 4 Po . f Remy " Yr Abed R, > ‘ LAr” th, 7 “om App, "See Hey,, ark, ! in 7, ba) Pry, ia Orin Bits, 6 RE Py 9 ip, , Any vie “s §} taf ie th, . Akane later P, NEW Yo Rk May a) f cy renore hcurre ri th e} yealerday, that PePOoUations ¢ a rf . . big nee ; or by the Ry hfield yy ¢ or the pur Mert . elias (>. , f . . , MT Can Wratern SEES hae thre Par. t if iment -_ : . ‘ i ‘) “ _— vir ee es BDees ‘ee the news TLAL thy Fa} ne aimed < aCUlar t aie i. er rothar . tf fyit om , e's _ Pos oy he ' £8) irket ONnPrat., : J ig ’ he ae ily and Ri, es | I ; ra "Nad Roar in thre Pah: se * Pre ig g' OE} began te Wrre thy, erie than h? SON , ight 6) OO share oi — m Bal hig hoard ' , . Raines 2 pone Ate! the took ee ee ee - = By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. HO are these seven Fisher brothers so prominently men- tioned in the sen- sational trading that has given a new touch of ro- mance to the stock market in the past few weeks? Who that Wall street sitting up nights endeavoring to figure their next move, who have gone down into lower Manhattan, where. on the home field of the bulls and the bears. they have not only held their own, but have carried the game to the defenders’ goaf line and put the ball across to the tune of no less than $100,0060,000 profit in the past few years” Well, | | : | are these seven men have these Fisher brothers. boyhood, shod horses and wheels on wagons in their father's blacksmith and wagon shop tn Nor- walk, Ohio: they swung the sledge and tended the forge in the of the Ohio summer; only 20 years ago the two oldest of the brothers, Fred and Charles, fought their way around De- troit, endeavoring to raise $50,000 so they might organize a business which it about as well known Standard Oil. They Fisher Body Company. The story of the brothers Fisher be- gins back in the middle of the last cen- tury in Norwalk, where their father. Lawrence Fisher. and his brother, An- drew, set up their wagon and black- smith shop. Their father had been in the same business and they were car- rying on the family tradition. They were good wagon and carriage makers of the old schoo), Everything ware made by hand. Lawrence had the wond- working end of the business. Andrew was the blacksmith. In a nearhy build- ing there war presently added to the in their twisted heat today as Organized the Page Four. gr ~ ‘@ \-? # ” Be re ren Brothers ecame Millionaires How the Famous Fisher Family, Whose Activity as a Unit in Wall Street Provided One of the Recent Market Sensations, Got Its Start and Its Growth. There was also a Shetland pony for sons. their amusement. Fred played the contacts guitar, Charles the banjo and one of hecome the sisters the piano in a family har- mony. They liked to do things as e family. They astill do. Some time 000: during this busy period Fred had two firat years in a Sandusky business collegs William also acquired a business ed veation. From time to time Fred and Charlies went to other cities to work, once to New York, again to Boston Later Edward and Alfred studied de- signing and drafting. essary aged it. they men were seriously Fred Fish the C. R. & In Detroit a few experimenting with them. er soon went to work for money, charge of operations. For a time Hen- ry Ford had experimental space fn the — yarogy were leaders It 1998 the Fisher Body Company was. organized, with a capital of $50.- An uncle, Albert Fisher, was its president, Charlies bought him out. great deal of trouble raising the nec- money, Those were anxious days. Me- ehanical skill, determination and ini- tiative the youne men had. had not. pany supplied several automobile com- materia obtained almost avern Government and the who had The seven Fishers, automobile body manufacturers and financiers, from left to right: William A., Lawrence P., Edward F., Fred J., Charles T. and Alfred J. Fisher. Thus the Fisher brothers’ firat with men who were to in. the industry. but soon Fred and They had a but they finally man- But money And since a body com- “\INALLY, in 1902, Fred. now an nanies, it faced the problem of ex- k expert carriage builder, strong panding as fast as all its customers put and able-bodied and in his middle {together For instance. if the Fishers twenties, went to Detroit. then in the .nadertook to make bodie« for nine first throes of the birth of the glant guty factories and each factory in- industry that it was later to domi- creased its output only 20 per cent. it nate. ‘‘Horseless carriages’ still were moant that the Fishera had to increase a joke to the unthinking in America. their onutpnt nipe timer that 29 per although an accepted fart in Enrope cent. And flonr space, equipment. |, everything, had to be ight to meet the new demand J. C. Wilson Company, where shortly atterward Chariéa joimed him. The T THIS point a new character Wilson company was then the largest Acne the story, Louis Mendels- carriage-body concern in the world sohn, architect and engineer. whn At 26 Fred Fisher was piaced in the pag designed many of the important drafting room at a salary of $4 a day. pyujidings Detroit and the State of and shortly thereafter was put in full agenigan. ennatruction for the railroads in the made? a specialty of same building in which Fred Fisher janngfacturine-plant architecture and was working. a fortune in the process, was at that It was while they were with the time connected with the Herreshoffa. Wilson company that Fred and famous vacht builders, in their effort Charles developed the idea that in. 4, pring nut a new automobile. They the near future was to revolutionize +»... one eame Fisher hodies and Men Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, parents of the seven brothers. quantity production of sRROTCHERSe: delsanhn hecame interested in the able parts from a set of wooden pat Fishers and their problems. His hroth concern one Peter Theison, brother of son, accompanied by several of the terns. The Wilson company was one = 4+ agran joined the Fisher Bodv Com Mrs. Lawrence Fisher, who uphol- youngsters, went about the country of the first to build motor-car bodies pany as secretary, end in 1900 Innte stored and tintehed the carriages. Ob- buying apples. picking them and Several of the cars then being originat heeame treaenrer. viously, it WAS a family beineons hauling them off to the cider presea. ed bought their bodies from the Wi! Tit}os. honwever, meant little in thaee To Lawrence Fisher two davs. Evervone did sons were born, Frederick everything. The Pree and Charles. As children ident was more often they played with the hard- in the shop. than in wood shavings that flew his office, keenine hie from their father’s plane, eyes on the work and watched the esparks from os sometimes actua ily heir Uncle Andrew's an- lending a hand when vil and took naps on the needed The treasurer. bags of hair under their who was also an Uncle Peter's bench. When architect, was snme. they were old enough they times to he found at went to the parochial the hank ratsing mon schools and helped their ey and the nevt hon father outside of school to he found = raising hours. Meanwhile, other the buildines which little Fishers had been ar- riving at more or leas reg- ular intervals. As fast as the boys grew old enough they were expected = to work. The younger ones. of course, weren't of much vse in the shop, but some of the old residents of Nor- walk still remember seeing Ed shoe a horse when was hardly hig enough tn l'ft ite hoof, However, theirs was far from being a dreary and oppressed childhood There were summers work wae slack and Peter Thet- he when carriage blacksmith of Lawrenc Andrew Fis Norwalk. 7 The old wagon. and shop e and her at Ohio. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, were needed for faci}. itles to make more bodies Although th: busipese was ful. {it could Carried on ite profits The terrific and lentlese expansion de manded ai constant outpouring of money. Louts Mendelasohn's feats in raising mane, ard in buildings BRICCe ag. nee he re. rnshing ur Pre stil] talked of tn Detrnjs He {e aftil} chairman nf the hoard of di reartnre Howard Fisher is shown in the oval. , ¥ In Detroit, as in Norwalk, one} one the younger brothers came it the business. Fred Fisher. as the a est. had directed the progress of of them, one after another, to tions of executive responsibility. & still is the acknowledged head of ty clan. They are all big fellows, sttom ly built and with a family resem lance that bewildera# a stranger on first coming into their presenes, & completely does the business arranp ment conform to that of the fam that they object even to seelig th names casually written out of the m der of their ages 4 The husiness grew by leaps api hounds. In 1910 the Figher Close Body Company was orgenized anf two years later the Fisher Rody Com pany of Canada, Ltd. Out of ther and the original Fisher Body Com pany grew the Fisher Body Corpott) organized in 1916, Their first large order came from the Cadillae Company in 1910. ft was for 15° elosed bodies and watt sensationally large order for thot days. Today they produce many Ume that number of bodies in a single day Then thev employed about’a hundred workers The corporation and ite@ now well over 4, fifty plants i finn. sidiaries H00. employ have clone to thirteen cities, with more than ty 000,090 sqnare feet of floor spar They own a plate glasa company fh produces 320.000.0009 square feet of glass a year It takes more than 15 000 freight care to haul the Imm! they thelr I the ure in plants, N NOVEMBER. 1919, Generel ™ tors bought a controlling tat in the ontstanding common stock ® corporation And two year the corporation was sold to Gene Motore $208 NHO.NOA throngd exchange of stock, This represents # astonishing erowth in a husiness whit was founded 20 years hefare with De eapital of $60.0N0' But General Motors not only Over the Fisher Rody Corporation. ! alsn availed itself of the opporton™ far | to take over the talented hrot? thempeelves Each of them, from Fred, whe past 50, tn Howard. who ta 26, is Pral times a millionaire. Now Fred ia a vice-president General Motors, a member of the ecutive Roard and Finance Comm and. on the Board of Direct Charles divides his time bet# Fisher Body and General Motor it likewise on the Roard of Di Lawrence ia President of the Cad Company and aleo on the Ex Committee and hoard of General tora: William is President of Rody and has direct aupervisies its finances, purchases and saler, ward and Alfred are vire-P the former tn direct charae of facturing and production, the of engineering. Howard, th : est, has hut recently joined ect and now is working his way up. rollective fortune of these npn her (Can-luded an Pane fi By a Spervial Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LUGANO. Switzerland. HREE German scli- entists hope to pull down out of the sky during the next few months a bolt of lightning with a potential power of from ten to thirty million volts. With this tremendous three times greater charee—— nearly than has ever been artifictally gener- ated in laboratories—they ,hope te hreak up the stubbornest of atoms. What would happen if this actually rame to pase is not known, but a.num- of the wildest conjectures have been advanced. It has been said that there {s enough potential power in the atoms contained in a handful of saw- her dust, for example, to wipe out an entire continent, possibly the earth itself. That if a whole snecession of atomic explostons were set off and the resnitant force was loosed the scientist ane laboratory would first be blown into small bits and what wonld happen after that it wonld he diffientt to Say, his Regardless of these conjectures the iree Rerlin physicists, Dr. A. Brasch, Dr. F and Dr. C. Urban, pre going ahead with their work They have stretched a network of steo! Cables across the peaceful valley thet lies below Monte Generose, a thun- derones region not far from Lugano They have ealenlated that at 390 feet hove the ground the electric field of * stroke of lightning is from 5,990,900 'n 29 OON AHO volte atrong. § bey steel network i« suspended by a cable 2900 feet § iong. stretched from one side of the to the other. Below the net, a Steel ladder stands erect to within a few feet of tt. This ladder is ground- ed and provides the necessary ‘spark th Lange quietly Valley fleld” across which the lightning must jump Last September. with this ladder about 14 feet from the net, the *Dark showed two and three-tenths million volts. By mereasing the dis- tance you increase the tension. If the ‘ightning will jump 30 feet, 6,000,000 *r §,.000,000 volts should be available. Compared to this attempt to put the lightning to work, Benjamin Frank- lin's experiment with a kite was Child's play. The riske in this expert- ment are appalling. Enormous in- ‘Nlatora have heen set into both ends of the eable. necessarily at a great ‘listance from the mountein’s side, so that the current may he unable to leap "he gap established and hurtle inte "he magnetic earth of the mountain. Getting the lightning down from the sky ts, of course, the simpleat Part of the experiment. The great Problem now before the three scten- ‘ists ts devising a vacuum tuhe that Will contain the tremendous voltage. It ts necesaary to contain it In order '" have it ant upon the atoms To date th tube perfecte¢ nae Of A-Trays up to about 3 parent that way to «Oo. vet disclosed they will emp it is belleved eral, the plan When the draw out the a perfect vact obtain. The tube a small of gas, prot They will the of lightning t When this analyze the helinm is ashe will know th atom, inasmt element, oxyg been convert is indisputab HE ate die of enc @, quest for a fe the baser ™m according to are the sm of all mat everything in a lead pencil, the physicist. ject used for id. really. It billions of @ put together It is as though finiterimally silver, al! movi design oF PD

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—- 6m r+, led illionaires - i* 2 Sb 4 te financiers, from left to right: William A., Laarence P., Fisher. Howard Fisher is shown in the oval. brothers firat 1 who were to industry. Body Company ‘apital of $50.- Fisher, was its on Fred = and t. They had a aising the nec- y finally man- xious days. Me- lation and ini- ad. But money ce a body com- utomobile com- rohblem of ex- customers put if the Fishers lies for nine th factory in- 2% per cent. if had to increase e that 29 per e. equipment. hing. had to he ht to meet the new ehbaracter Lovnis Mendels l engineer. whn the importart df the State of iction for the jiiroads in the & specialty of chitectnure and @, Was at that © Herreshoffs. in their effort omohile. They dies and Meh rested in the ms, His hroth her Body Com in 1999 | nuts i little in throes Everyone did ing. The Pree ase more often ehep than in ce, keenine hie the work and er actua lly a band when The treasurer, vas also an t, WAS anme- o he found at k ralsing mon the nevt hour found raisine iidings whirh ded for faci}. Y make more Althovgeh the " WAR UCCeRaR. could not bh. on ite profits rrific and re. *xpansion de ) A constant ‘ing of money, Mendelasohn's raising mane, } rnehing ur m= O8Fe still of in Detroje atil) Chairman hoard of di In Detroit, as in Norwalk, one by one the younger brothers came into the business. Fred Fisher. as the old. est. had directed the progress of S of them, one after another. to posal- tions of executive responsibility. H: still is the acknowledged head of the clan. They are all big fellows. strong- ly built and with a family resemb lance that bewliders a stranger on first coming into their presence, So completely does the business arrange ment conform to that of the fam’ that they object even to seeing their names casually written out of the m der of their ages The husiness grew by leaps and hounds. [In 1910 the Fisher Closed Body Company was organized and two vears later the Fisher Body Com pany of Canada, Ltd. Ont of these and the original Fisher Rody Com pany grew the Fisher Body Corpora tion, organized in 1916 Their first large order came from the Cadillae Company in 1910. It was for 15 closed hodies and was a sensationally large order for those days. Today they produce many timer that number of bodies in a single day Then they emploved about a hundred workers The corporation and its sub Sidiaries now emplov well over 40, O00, have cline to fifty plants in thirteen cities, with more than 15- 000,000 sqnare feet of floor spare They own a plate glass company that produces 30.900.000 square feet of glass a vear It tankers more than 15. (00 freight care to haul the tnmh' they ure in their plants. N NOVEMBER, 1919, General Mo tors hought a controlling interes in the ontatanding common stock off the corporation And two years ag the eorporetion was sold to Genera! Motore for $208.060.000 throne ar exchange of stock. This represents ad astonishing erowth ina husiness which was founded 20 years hefore with * capital of $60,000! tank jt But Géneral Motors not only over the Fisher Rody Corporation. a'sn availed itself of the opportuntl¥ to take over the talented hrother* themaelves Each of them, from Fred, whe " past 50. tn Howard. who is 24, | nev eral times a millionatre. " Now Fred ia a vice-president ® General Motors, a member of the E' ecutive Roard and Finance Committ and. on the Board of MDirector™ Charles divides his time bet wert Fisher Rody and Genera) Motors an‘ le likewise on the Roard of Director: Lawrence is President of the Cadillae Company and aleo on the Execntlt Committee and board of Genera! Me tora: William is President of Fish? Rody and bas direct supervision ° its finances, purchases and sales, E4 ward and Alfred are vire-president® the farmer in direct charge of men fecturing and production. the la tt? of engineering. Howard, the younk eat, has hut recently joined end now is working his way UP- tallective fortune of these brother the firt Th (fan tuded qn Pane ys / By a Spvetial Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LUGANO. Switzerland. HREE German sci- entists hope to pull down out of the sky during the next few months a bolt of lightning with a potential power of from ten to thirty million volts. With this tremendons charee—-nearly three times greater than has ever been artificially gener- ated in Jaboratories—they hope te hreak up the stubhornest of atoms. What would happen ({f this actually rame to pass fs not known, hut a num ber of the wildest conjectures have been advanced, It has been said that there {s enough potential power in the atoms contained in a handful of saw- dust, for example, to wipe out an entire continent, possibly the earth Itself. That if a whole succession of atomic explosions were set off and the resiitant force was loosed the scientist and his laboratory would first he blown into Small hits and what wonld happen after that it would he diffieu!t in Say, Regardless of these contectures the three Rerlin physicists, Dr. A. Brasch, Dr. F. Lenge and Dr. © Urban, are kOing quietly ahead with their work They have stretched a network of ste! Cables acrogs the neaceful valley that les below Monte Generose, a thun- derone region not far from Lueano They have calculated that at 300 feet bhove the ZEround the electric field of ‘stroke of lightning is from 5.900.900 , r Se’ qh 00 HAD Voite sfrang AK steel network is suspended by a cable 2900 feet long. ‘tretched from one side of the Valley to the other. Below the net. a steel ladder Stands erect to within a few feet of it. This ladder is ground- *d and provides the necessary ‘‘spark fleld: across which the lightning must jUMp, Last September. with this ladder about 14 feet from the net, the ‘Dark showed two and three-tenths Million volts Ry tMmereasing the dis- tance you increase the tension. If the ‘ghtning will jump 30 feet, 6,000,000 "T 8,000,000 volts should be available. Compared to this attempt to put the mtatag to work, Benjamin Frank- _ experiment with a kite was Child's Play. The riske in this experi- Ment are appalling. Enormous in- ‘atora have heen set into both ends f the rable, necessarily at a great stance from the mountain’s side, so ~~ the furrent may he nnahble to leap Kap established and hurtle into Magnetic earth of the mountain. Getting the lightning down from the ®ky is, of course. the «implest Part of the experiment. The greaf — now before the three scien- tte tg devising a vacuum tube that “lll contain the tremendous voltage. : . hecessary to contain it in order ‘ve it act upon the atoms Atoms of helium producing splashes of light as they strike a film of zinc sulphide. other element, lead. To date the most powerful vacuun. tube perfected in connection with the nae of A-rays will contain charges only) up to about 390.000 volts. So it is ap- parent that the Germans have a long way to go. Although the) have not vet disclosed the exact method which they will employ in splitting the atom. it is believed that this will be. In gene eral, the plan: When the tube is perfected they will draw out the air to make it as nearly u perfect vacuum as it is possible to obtain. Then they will put in the tube a amall quantity of another kind of gas, probably oxygen or nitrogen. They will then be ready to run a bolt of Hghtning through the vacuum tube. When this has been done they will enalyze the gas in the tube and if helinm is shown to be present they will know that they have aplit the atom, inasmuch as the fact that one element, oxygen or nitrogen. having heen converted into another, helium. ia indisputable proof to physicists. HE atom has been the great rid- die of twentieth century sci- ence. like the alchemist's quest for a formula that would turn the baser metals into gold. Atoms. according to the physicists’ theory. are the smallest divisible particles of all matter and they make up everything in the material world. Take a lead pencil. for example. This. say# the physicist. is apparently a solid ob- ject used for writing, but it is not sol- id. really. It is made up of countless hillions of atoma. al! rather loosely put together and in constant motion It is as though it were made up of in- finitesimally emal) particles of quick- silver, al) moving ard shifting with no design or puroose whatarever, That An infinitesimal particle of ra- | dium ejecting atoms of helium. SINT —- This one speck is capable of San | a maintaining ‘this supply for about 2,500 years and, when ap- parently exhausted, will have become transmitted into an- ’ Newest Attempt to German Scientists Hope to Harness Lightning Bolt That Can Be Used to Break Up the Atomic Structure. 4 The apparatus at the terminus of the cable at Lu. gano. A power- ful insulator which, it is hoped, will check a cur- rent of 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 volts. is what the pencil would look like. the physitist says, if you could see it under a microscope a million or more times more powerful than any we now have Atoms, in their turn, are made up. the theory says, of electrons and pro- tons, possessing negative and positive charges of electricity, and these are grouped about a central nucleus. All these parts of the atom adhere to- gether with a tremendous force with- in the atom, and it was once believed that it was only necessary to break up the atom—or rather several atoms— to release an equally tremendous amount of energy. Selentists are not so sure of this now. They point out that a much greater force is required to hreak up an atom than is released from it. They now lean to the theory that it is possibly in tne recombina- tion of the atom that we will derive the almost fabulous energy that wil! drive all the machines in the world. That is, of course, one of the things that the three German physicists want to determine-——just how the energy ts ; , , Y Sy / J 4 . a ha ae , > ee ad 2 .* “se the bug > ae ® aS. 4 , ; ‘ ae ere at Ag , aa » ee ~ oT a A eee a> es A lightning bolt with a esta voltage of 2,000,000, stri steel network at Lugano. derived from these incon- celvably small particles. It is a scientific fact that the atom has been brok- en. Sir Ernest Ruther- ford, British physicist. was the first to accom- plish this, using radio- active substances. These substances give off the powerful Alpha rays. and when Alpha rays set up a barrage against the atoms of a gas. they break down a comparatively § small number of these atoms. Sir Ernest further suc- ceeded in transforming each of six elements into hydrogen and another un- determined element. The atoms of certain. ele- ments, however, are not broken up by the action of the Alpha rays from radio-active substances. Moreover, this process is very wasteful of energy and very inefficient. It is a less waateful and a simpler method. which can be emploved on a large seale. that the German acientists, along with dozens of others in every part of the egloha, are tryine to find. This has bern sought in ,va- rioua direr- Sunday Magazine—St. Lows Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. ing the General Electric Co. groups have experi- mented with electricity of enormously Although it tis fairly established that these high cur- rents do not give off Alpha rays, it is known that they do give off Gamma may be sufficiently powerful to have the same effect on the atom as the Alpha ravs. A group of French acientists, working under Prof. A. D'Ar- senval and M. Jean Perrin, hoped to build up a system of gen- erating machines that would pro- duce the neces- sary five to ten million volts. Perrin estimated that such a ma- chine would coat a little leas than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. but he was confident that with it he could succeed. He held out a rosy prospect of man liberated from the neces- sitv of laboring, having as a serv- ant of gigentic and unlimited power the atom. Gold and plati- num could be made as common as coal and val- ues generally would be turned topsy-turvy. To date, how- ever, the larg- est charges of ar- tificial lightning have heen devel- oped in Amert- can laboratories, notably that of the General Elec- trite Company. Bolt of artificial lightning generated at the Pittsfield, Massachusetts, laboratory Energy is stored in a generator of a new design and then discharged in a terrific flash lasting only a few millionths of a second. Artificial bolts having a charge «! three and ae half million’ volts have been generated there. These. however, were merely released into the air and were not contained in a vacuum, since the research directors were not attempting to work with the atom, but merely testing the effect of lightning on wires carrying alternating current. It waa the late Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz who first worked out the machine which is used to generate ar tificial lightnine of very high voltage: must not be forgotten. Prof. Niels Behr of Copenhagen has estimated that in order to count the number con- tained in a single cubic centimeter of air all the peoples of the earth. white. black and yellow, would have to count for more than 1000 years. And vet. de- apite this, they have been charted, dia- grammed, their trails across a black screen photographed and the sounds they make under magnetic influence heard over a loud speaker. To out- siders it sometimes seems that the ar- guments and controverates that spring up among the physicists over the strne- ture of the atom are a little like ths favorite argument of medieval then logians as to how many angels could atand ona needle point. For all skep- tics. however, it should be pointed ont that laboratory experiments with the atom correspond at the present time to the laboratory experimenta of 188" with wireless telecraphy. What 46 years may bring no one will predict Brasch, Lange and Urban, all of them comparatively young men. are believed to be the first to have econ sidered harnessing the lightnine for use in their experiments with -. the atom. A. considerable saum of money has heen invested in their equipment here. They are now working to devise a vacuum tube which will retain a light- ning charge of ten to thirty million volts. They belleve that by the end of the year they will have succeeded in making a tube of = anfficient strength, and then attack on the atam will begin in earnest, with resnit« that may revolutionize the world. Or that may blow Doktore Brasch, Lange and l'rhan over Monte Generose [= ALL this, the size of the atom ~ Page Five.

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KRAZY KAT Bu Herries ee Oe ee emi /- ALONE AMI — \ 2O0OKK WELL - GooLLee - 5, Biess UY Sweer WW) - ae : VAND - Bus EYE — Bs Ny sr ag GOOLLEE 4 Z FATE HAs SENT 7 MAGIC - ) on . 5 oo | Bs ce ME AN AUDIENCE - fi \- wij “ _ BL | | Aq 3 sae Oe a — | | we iV Nes — i , ae — | EY hittee eia M aryegaret N SPITE of the “‘He’s not so terribl weather, Marshall more than fifty-five or had gone to play outside. What did Lou golf. He had said this afternoon that ma that it would pro- a charmer?”’ bably be his last Helen was already g chance for the the dishes and decidin season, but, as he her new satin. She hac had said that now for three Sun- sidered herself so va ? days in succession, Helen did not in looks to Louise Kr aes) aia aa take it too seriously. She wished neither had any one 4 gage — | gaa me er NS Tot Suave HUM 2 iouLD You HAVE 4 AIC [Aico teats. ee ye ee : : 1y~ ” : ( fire » gillskeen coat!! could hexpire witt it!’ NO, Pussvbonny!' Und I wag ‘“Hm-—t could hexpire ha?? Wait. Tl erazy obbot you whan I was chop as fram de ieeps from we mac ron a7ond retsa witt mize wot itch ——— - show you ping opp de Nano!! “ R ro from de i ee — 3 Oh, that’s all right,"” he an- ly her clothes, of ¢ : rry a . i — REEEFEEP—-TERR--SCRETCH “Dollink!--I luffed you ez I naver- 6. “ane | es : Se i 7 | ee : swered, “anything will taste good, there was more to it ree —a EEFTIN yirr: hed dot feed- na | - R ‘ RRRRPPPP sult se 10 whan trew hout de frizz] ; m : ‘aSecals Pane ee | , | age rizzled or not. I don't mind. The rather harassed NR steeck.. $0) ee Ae e oe eean 1 t6.G you reetty times you s ; ‘Hm---soots you reep, ha?? Gwan china closet from de weendow!?, d rit houlda't toteh ) eedii ‘ & i ak ios Miler 4°71". i Bie eee wanda Helen almost laughed. There Louise used to wear, rooni:! fouidn't Kipp a teeng an steeck ? 7. .) pe i POOM!! SENG! BRUMMPPP'! it made de radio in de hair was something funny in this com- years of teaching and nymurr in dees houze!—--seence ‘So go feedie witt de nose! 7 , HIS WIFE re : sWeft!! = wea teenking tree plete ignoring her possible point whether she was goin mine wife bicame by herself a whol “Say dun't wo makine krecks from , _ I . a | : 3 | stants ae eee buddwukk of view on his lateness. However, had quite gone. Her mooniient nivnt oY oe | here he was, and her irritation golden red in the sh ' a | | a = re. : blew and there was a ca ten wing sexapbut: Meine t's: & siiebk aud ohn -eeksla — a gee f LUST—WITT POND Und I was pining away from luff with thi a ee ee bout h Helen w den mine heygiesses und now ing in .de iia co he couid ™ gece = ‘ FOND On de hee k ou whan [| was blowing opp de ee — near et ni h mine feedling steeck. De beast teed- wipe de nuzz witt a reetehes iG ynutch from de Rronx Sob | nreatodées ohh) Noo. ef Dleasurable vanity her cooking aware that her own ft a Se ee ee ae Tee ss | figs gave her. chapped and that she PNR SLeeckK Wo, l aver LOWe, Wi rie. Oress Wan feed- link 1 jeedile « hop S904 . ' Ciuning mine room ne “ARTA ling ry sirads “or . line stecale: wih « os ‘Chon: sooy ?-—direie??—I .teenk Man Marshall ate a great deal. manicure. iad rom d | t should be spagetty"’——— “That's the kind of afternoon Henry Knapp was . _ ot —— . th v* ] : n ggain nid lalp n : shoul zing de hold onea. 1 ha??--yon could buying p . ) Welt ne ore naw tn deater ewitt wes ae * makes you feel fine."’ he con- sete) re a POON oe. L BNGUIG- LTINGIN a 7 VOT 4 Paqnt had alrady a new het seencte new soots avery Monday witt Tol: could ey Sam by) ‘Ull- noi a a — ee sagen aes. aaa oe Cal 13 fy () h is ; N { ’ lesat my, 4 Y Caine hy; ek i'nd now witt day wot it’s de same at ere renes ing witt hin a rtifle; : on . Y, want apa catty tegen I hope we have a few well cogais . aaa wis : : r : ’ hould do? wot you look like a tremp irrigedd co 289 “Phooy! I want chop sooy!!?. . Sundays before the snow Marshall's easy ° Ponid hopping leas!!!” “Stodding opp Sh i) ee “sia Say, who Go you suppose seemed a little shrivele ‘Aha!!! Now it comes hout tu | ROOM! BENG! REEF! CRESH' _ at the club? and very mature in m So why you so-—You dun't liking mine . ae ae MILT GROSS, ‘An Eskimo,” suggested Helen, “How are you, & , Mindful of the wind. haven't seen you in a “Oh, no, it was good and warm You're looking lovely, inside. Why, it was Louise Helen knew he woul . ‘ Knapp.” But the mere words By Albert Payson Terhune of REAL DOGS = “pirmtcmt Rae Sect = a dla caterer ncemaaaneecenaimmaneaes Think. Fine. She said she and Knapp ‘You always hypno Might q hat I do,” sh —» ON wae a living refutation to ¢! An te hen ot wale “gre f e i ee Pa | hh ae : ; | rop in tonight. I told feeling tha oN Was a living refutat mn to ! int MGR f vey it and size. and it ¥ Lt up om the cejlar and place d on which the dortor's office was sit- Waddell looked ever vwhere for his stances which Ben gave of his strange hem Wwe were going 3 be home ” “vou pay compliments slaty . nis mtinte ; we j i. 4 - >} ‘ ‘ . . 2% 4 " > | es ‘ & fe 2 si 4 9 > 7 P “ : : . ss ; , 4 . claims of 3 s : t 1) respective hbexes in tne uate d. This, afte: two or three vis lost Coun The dog had neve ynefore 14 human hrain nower Hie had the } th} ten ting } . hy * Ty ; } , * e. . ’ ; . : cannot think ang that th pearin ‘itehen, and brought potatoes one by its to the office. been to Kavsville Ind she's . A ; ‘ ~ ; ‘ > -* 4 ‘ > ~ ¢4 e —— ' > m ; re. “ p etriti-ciinning diprottament!: Fots I nUZZ Ou nmirr me iz ; ~ . S t * no powers oO. reasoning if Wa t hye - Ome kitchen basket where thes in walking along crowded streete ex pec ted to acientists, »v the wav, who declared arm. wihers that the earth ts flat and that the sun tiris and a boy tween the words ‘potato’ stop at every croseing and would croas twice-a-day electric dull instinctive mentality of a stupid Ing to be animal, but that of a thinking perso®. change m _ of ing with. This : | “Not for Louise and her hus- the girls whom Louise ke down his gay speed and physical po™ band!” Henry Knapp first fix v ‘ ‘le vm ; rT weer , i is " ers. but added new luster yearly to bh Say, it's fierce, isn't it, for a tention upon her. He MMAIn ger like Louise to be tied 30 years older than . ge Knapp? I was looking at there were men in the . ld age *M this afternoon. He called for Marshall Fenton, who t¢ aman came along incurable malady known as ol . > ens val Posten, Oe : : re, all e up in lim- nobly &@ took Ben alone. on the street aod stopped at sight of Hen Hie crept under a lilac bush ([{n Dr. Wines and pee ot te she dances who drove 60 nes. during Hibs Fy = . ' — ' ® ti im ' " rs W ‘a. o : ‘ hy " e “7% - 4 i’. ‘ F much of his time playing with them E NOTICED that atray o! i. Pages The Te | : “_ the twice-a-day Said the stranger: Weddell's garden one afternoon, loo like his daughter. at the hour in his shabby ro there. The tiniest youngsters used to were chased ont a ys j PR tio be ie gine. a") electric train. Ar- “T see your dog got me ail Brae stretched himself out there in the cook , tt — t whose reputation as & foc sili Ui ‘4 4 . & eleva- a ‘ . sy rived at the hou ss [ 4m 49 brakeman on rs . . sm 83-4 ¥ ahane on ii id F ] ; seemed “0 Sans - b ut , . e : » | thet : ; Li Oiil elf mae, and Gled, '0mehow.”’ was still haloed a 0 Gently he would walk about with © stitut the sett los where Re was to that runs through Kayaville on it 3 The children of the neighborhood “They see | well though he bad been out them } oe * : Ae ae call, the doctor fait u pecs his gave him a wonderful funeral. gat Moy " ae ee f ears. ¥. : | paner, au arden clear y stopping at the ) > ane chained Ben tothe inmped aboard » ) WS Gaiety to their 10mm wets Said Helen. tor three OF. ON aan But if older children mounted his them } nembers of t] » lane sd ied a ) 2 ee a ering sag 0 do honor to their 1 ‘Oh, | don't hey fire had let Henry Knapp ¢ back id “hb ewe : , , ong ftioor an ) fence and went in they dla suppose they a ack he would uck’ like a broncho. bring wood | an 4 be — é , tes at each other. But think of and had serenely m tossing them to the ground over his Stairs to the kitchen from bing tn | out it alway ’ ' pode a ste = wae le conductor and J heaped * grave, and one of. them beauty like Lo is d an old and after a little, no OB head. In the caae of stil! ' 4. es hi] cellar Almost ; 4 re FF out. Ben waa Rone ries ve . hy ivy ‘. af ~~ 7. hit . jiecia rie ‘ 4 ; ine wn} oration Man 1 don’s ' u 8e an “an his way of smiling at ” tiaras ‘ a oe; oe Ve ° ; 9 1,4 " ‘ . - dren, he would sit down placidly when eir examp! | a : naving slipped his Lake City he got of nis own a over the gallant dog that had been the ® like th 2 Saab dif- comical, although there siitaeae = Ot elevator until if ’ , . ' - ° one of them tried to ride him He was eS aa er | ; ; : He constituted himself a volunteer collar and de- cord ’ the whole nelzhborhood : rence at, with queb & . casional remarks ] Zi : Ct ante reached the floor chicken chaser. camped, These are only Way : aan — ooaecaptar shall’s eel about it.” 8 ' Gog showe without ever once suffer- inl Withont testing the elimb. Ben yr. Waddell ing defeat. That disproves another old knew he could not ecomfortabiv ay hac office in a ay ; ne te professiona' tait ie 3 } o . bE crn By : : - ‘ ’ 2 CBR! Viail RrOUNn?S ut ler he 13. hn ing theory, namely, ‘hat dogs of high the agon a din in . i £ ’ JUN 2ut fhere he wa Snowing PUuUhaing re | ch to Kayaville some ne signs of fatigue. show type have not much sense hiv rearonin 7 ” } = — Lak ‘Secs - i ‘ sadi : : sit ii i* Sait sui { it’s 20 miles fro i Be 1. ° : . . : , . : “afrom Sali Vhile Waddell was still atar ) Dr. Waddell lived near a ema)! park. ine to learn would go to Ol Spe « . While Waddell was still staring in 15 e 72 : , . K iA . *" 7 Lake City. Hie wonder nt Js dog Where many children played. Ben was difficult to drav ight uphill. his master ’ | devoted to children, and he spen thinking processes. Then, a few months before he wat he died---of no disease except the a @y & fr , ; as : ; climb on his shaggy back for a ride den \fter a day or two he tor bovs tried to lligh with ftlowers '; opyright for the Poet Diepateh.) e Page Six. ; : age Six Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May .27, 1928.

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By ae GodLLee GOOULEE ~ PHOW « - | ss | ey (AINT | TOLD YOU 4 TT | ANULION TIMES OU” FARERS © CANT? pi, OPERATE AROUND \ HERE WITHOUT NO en CA \ aS In the mbwaiter. Otchy faze!: Honny PB butt a. soot vit? Pliss expired ‘Und you deednt man! iO you “ut on fire de aills = NO, Pussvbonny' nd ] ‘ = walt. Til. - crazy obbot vou wa Was | I ie ping opp de pla SCRETCH Doliink [ luffed ha iffed befurr « a 7? Gwan ehina set from cde Ww ; Fig Hn bh doll ie} inderfool RUMMPPP’ dise it made. de ti le. halt 0 sheft i waa teenki jot ° noonlight nivht bys buddwukk -Hedgmere!'! ND Und I was pining away fron f wilt beck ou wha |! was hlowing opp de kK Sob R nfodder clock! ! Noo dal feed link——a leedle chop shoe ‘Chop soov?—dirrie? ? fF teenk f , sice ter it should be spagetty’ OWrner Hy I baw to deefer witt you, switl cull. hot j ‘ation ‘Und I want apagatts P89. “Phooyvé l! want chon svooyv'! “stodding opp—-ha Pil ; ROOM' BENG! REYFE' CRESH » : MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-! iapateh SO oe eS AO Se Ben, the Collie That Could Think. here for his Stances which Ben gave of his strane’ lever before: Jy human brain power He had the raid not be tne ulty of reasoning oye probl mesa for Pabout the himself, with all the logical wisdom dell sought of a.grown man. Almost never was trace of the he mistaken in his deductions. He used liv, the doc his brain, and that brain was not the iy electric dull instinctive mentality of a stupid animal, but that of a thinking persop For 14 vears—-from 1906 to 192” Own house Ben continued to live in honored hap put to zreet piness at his master’s home and in the not know family's summer abode. Age slowed iy home so down his gav¥ speed and physical po¥- unfamiliar ers. but added new luster yearly to his iS, showing thinkine processes. } Then, a few months before he wa* Staring in 15, he died—-of no disease except the Came alongs incurable malady known as old ag ght of Ben He crept under a lilac bush in Dr Waddell's garden one afternoon. we’ all right stretched himself. out there in the cool am railroad shade, and died. PON it was The children of the ne ighborhood this collie gave him a wonderful funera! garth it Kaysvill tatiis to de honor to thelr loved ae wouldn't Gid. friend High with flowers the’ itor and j heaped bis erave and one of them But at Salt sobHingiv deciaimed a funeral oration ie own it vv tT. dog that had heen the enum of the whole neighborhood hy + ’ : of t} ' in} ; of yrie ne for thes et a Diepateh ; Margaret Culkin Banning N SPITE of the weather, Marshall had gone to play golf. He had said that it would pro- bably be his last chance for the season, but, as he yd said that now for three Sun- jays in succession, Helen did not uke it too seriously. She wished ye would come home. It was dark ntside, with the rattling windy jarkness of early fall; the baby vs asleep at last, and Helen sunted to get supper over with. gunday was always a strenuous day, and she was tired. She pondered, as she _ kept things hot and turned the gas still ower under the potatoes, on these little periods of waiting for Mar- shall with which her married life wemed peppered, and wondered why they were so irritating. It vas absurd to fee] that they were humiliating, and yet that thought persisted. It occurred to her that it might be a hang-over from her business days, when she had been acustomed to the fact that only the unimportant were kept wait- ap iE. But, even as she thought, she heard the front door bang lustily, and Marshall dropped his golf-bag inthe hall and came out to the titthen to find her. He was filled rith fresh air, ruddy with it, and specially handsome, as he always ms in the rough clothes of hunt- ing or golf. “You should have been out,’’ he uid cheerfully to Helen. “Cold i Greenland, but how it does et you up! I'm going to eat everything in the house tonight. Got lots?” “Things are sort of frizzled,’' Rsaid Helen. ‘“‘You’re late, you now.” “Oh, that’s all right,’ he an- iwered, “anything will taste good, rigzled or not. 1 don’t mind.”’ Helen almost laughed. There "as something funny in this com- lete ignoring her possible point if view on his lateness. However, lere he was, and her irritation lew away. She hurried to set : slings on the table, with the pleasurable vanity her cooking tive her, Marshall ate a great deal. That's the kind of afternoon at makes you feel fine,’’ he con- Matulated himself; ‘‘gives you an petite. I hope we have a few “re Sundays before the snow mes, Say, who do you suppose ‘Wat the club?’ An Eskimo,"’ suggested Helen, Undful of the wind. Oh, no, it was good and warm tslde, Why, it was Louise Knapp,” “How is she?” ‘Fine. She said she and Knapp uight drop in tonight. I told ~_ we were going to be home.” Tonight? Oh, Marshall!” Why not?” H, NOTHING, except that I've got these things to clear up and I was go- *t0 bed early. I'll have to ‘ig my dress and everything You look all right, Nelly,” said thal). : i for Louise and her hus- "Ba ty Y, it’s fierce, isn’t it, for a oo like Louise to be tied hem th Knapp? I was looking at lsafternoon. He called for ~ Sut there, all done up in lim- ines and mufflers, and she hed like his daughter, at the dest. It seemed so unnatur- fomeh Oow."’ ney seem to get along well “ugh, 8aid Helen. © I don't suppose they fire “Sat each other. But think of uly like Louise and an old ) I don't know, To me, mar- * like that, with guch a dif- eye, 1 Se; isn't fitting. That's YI feel about it.” Q, _A YOUNG MAN’S SLAVE ere ‘‘He’s not so terribly old. Not more than fifty-five or six, at the outside. What did Louise have on this afternoon that made her such a charmer?”’ Helen was already gathering up the dishes and deciding to put on her new satin. She had never con- sidered herself so vastly inferior in looks to Louise Knapp. And neither had any one else, in the days before the two girls had mar- ried. a thing.”’ “I’ve seen that. She bought it in New York. Lay a fire in the living room, will you, Marshall? It brightens up the room so.’’ “All right. I'll change clothes and be right down.’’ “Be careful not to wake up the baby.”’ But he was gone, running up the stairs, and tramping around in their room. A wail drifted down to Helen from the baby’s room. She sighed. It was hard to get him back to sleep when he had the first edge taken off his weariness and was wakened like this. She piled the dishes in the pantry, put the dining room in order, and went up to the baby, who was very angry at her delay and insisted on being picked up. By the time he made a sleepy peace with her, the Knapp car could be heard in front of the house. It was too late to change her dress. She gave her hair ,a quick brush, her nose a dash of powder, and went down-stairs. don't know. Some red my HE men were standing when she came in, and Louise was talking viva- ciously. She was looking espe- cially well. Louise was even prettier than: she had been be- fore she married. It was part- ly her clothes, of course, but there was more to it than that. The rather harassed look that Louise used to wear, during those years of teaching and wondering whether she was going to marry, had quite gone. Her hair shone golden red in the shaded light, and there was a cared-for look about her. Helen was suddenly aware that her own hands were chapped and that she needed a manicure. Henry Knapp was of average height and slightly past middle age, looking not too robust, but well groomed. Contrasted with Marshall's easy, lithe height, he seemed a little shriveled of person and very mature in manner. “How are you, Helen? [ haven't seen you in a long while. You're looking lovely, as usual.” Helen knew he would say that. But the mere words encouraged her. She didn’t hear them often. “You always hypnotize me into feeling that I do,’ she laughed: “you pay compliments in such a Lancelot fashion.”’ “Tl keep him in training,’’ said Louise lightly. Henry Knapp turned to smile at his wife. He made no secret of the smile. It was full of devotion and admiration and wonder at his own luck, and yet it somehow escaped being fatuous. Helen had seen that smile many times. They had made fun of it, at first, all the girls whom Louise knew, when Henry Knapp first fixed his at- tention upon her. He was 25 or 30 years older than Louise, and there were men in the world like Marshall Fenton, who towered 80 nobly above everyone else at dances, who drove 60 miles an hour in his shabby roadster, and whose reputation as a football star was still haloed about him, al- though he had been out of college for three or four years. Yet Louise had let Henry Knapp court her and had serenely married him, and, after a little, no one thought his way of smiling at her was so comical, although there were still occasional remarks like Mar- shall’s. “You forgot the fire, Marshall,” said Helen. She had wanted the fire to be blazing when they came in. In- stead, it had to be made now, in front of the, guests. Marshall brought kindling and logs and tumbled them about the hearth. But the chimney was cold; there was no draft outside and the tem- peramental fireplace acted its worst. The fire smoked and flared up as the bark on the logs caught the flame, then died away again, leaving only blackened logs. It was Henry Knapp in the end who took advantage of Marshall's third foray after kindling to ad- just the logs all over again, and immediately a reassuring blaze be- gan to grow and spread. “It’s all right,’ said Marshall, coming back; ‘‘now look at my fire!”’ 3 “Henry fixed it while you were gone. You can’t claim it any longer,’ said Helen. “Well, it doesn’t matter who made it,’’ said Marshall. ‘Pull your chair up, Knapp. You look cold.”’ T WAS not a very successful J evening. Marshall devoted him- self to Louise, with the evident intention of giving her a good time. Helen talked to Mr. Knapp, mostly about Louise and the things that were planned for Lou- ise and her baby. There was the Mediterranean trip for January, there was the new house in Cali- fornia. Yet Mr. Knapp had no air of boasting of these things. It was only that he apparently liked to talk about the pleasure of Louise and plan happiness for her. When they were gone. Marshall made the inevitable comment. “Gosh, she’s pretty, isn’t she? Imagine being tied to that old fellow, though. He must be a good deal more than twice as old as she is.”’ “I don't think she’s so misera- ble.”’ Helen swept up the _ hearth thoughtfully and went upstairs. The wind tore around the cor- ners of the little house. The fur- nace wasn’t acting well, and the rooms were obdurately cold, when one got away from the open fire. ‘Must you open both windows tonight, Marshall?’’ Helen mur- mured a little later, hearing him push them energetically open. ‘It must be dropping to zero outside, and the house is so cold. Won't one do?”’ “Oh, we've got to have some air, Nelly. It's good for you." H off into a disturbed sleep. The wail of the baby wakened her. Maybe he was dreaming and would stop in a minute. She heard the clock strike 4. The cry became louder. Perhaps he had managed to strug- gle free from his covers. Helen dragged herself out of bed and found her bathrobe. The baby was sitting up in bed, wailing, but he stopped as Helen came in and be- gun to smile at her. It was all very well to talk about discipline and the fact that children should sleep through the night at 15 months, but, if they didn’t, what could you do about it? She picked him up and held him close. He was so profoundly hers like this, when all the rest of the world was asleep. The crib quilts were straightened out and the baby put down among them. He was obedi- ent enough. It was only these glimpses of his mother he seemed to demand during the night. Passing a mirror on her way to turn off the light. Helen caught sight of her face. Nota girl’s face any longer. “You look sort of peaked, Nel- ly,’ said Marshall at breakfast. ‘Better get out and get some fresh air.”’ “| have a woman here washing, you know.” “Well. you look as if you need- ed exercise.” “TIT suppose so,’ said Helen. ‘I’m getting to look like a hag in the morning. I’m going downtown when the nursegirl comes and do some shopping.”’ She sneezed. “I'm getting a cold. Marshall, I wish we had a closed car. It takes forever to get downtown in the street car, and, if I drive, my hands get numb on the wheel in the open one.”’ . “Oh, we don’t want one of those things,’ said Marshall. ‘‘Let’s wait until we're fat and 40 for the little coops.”’ Helen sighed. She her husband. Th ELEN shivered and drifted today at the looked were same age, but this morning she felt old enough to be his mother. He was really very handsome, with the faint curl in his thick dark hair, the muscular lift of his shoulders. She ad- mired him and she loved him, but certain things dragged at the love—a memory of her independence of a few years ago, when she had been on the point of buying a closed car for herself. She had been Mr. Hepworth’s secretary, after she left college, and was becoming more and more indispensable to that important financier when Marshall had come along. She hadn’t bought the coach she had her eye on. She had married and her money had gone into house furnishings and partly into the car they had now. It could still tear along at 60 miles an hour, but it needed so many things done to it to make it comfortable. Louise had forgotten a handker- chief the night before, and Helen found it as she dusted. It was a very fine handkerchief, with an in- tricate group of initials in one cor- ner. All Louise’s things were fine and soft and rare. vrones. She could tell from his voice that he was pleased about something. “Say, Nelly, I’ve just had some tickets given me for the big game next Saturday in Ithaca. They mailed them on to me with a let- ter that says I’ve simply got to go on for it. It appears the boys want to feature the old stars this year in some sort of stunt and they are sure they have a winning team.” “You mean go all the way East?’’ asked Helen incredulously. “Why, I hadn't thought of it until now. But they sent me the tickets. They're worth $10 apiece. The letter was from old Fraser himself.”’ Old Fraser was the head foot- ball coach in Marshall's college, and his name was one to conjure with. ‘Why, Marshall, you couldn't take the time, could you?” “Business isn't very brisk this week. I could be back by next Tuesday. Can't we both go?”’ “You know we can't. It would take every cent we've got in the bank.” “It's going to be a marvelous game, dearie. We're going to win.” “Oh. Marshall, do stop talking T WAS 11 when Marshall tele- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. “Now look at my 97 fire,” said Marshall, coming back. “Henry fixed it while you were like a college boy,” said Helen. “Come down to earth. : You know I couldn't leave the baby, even if we could afford it. It’s silly— take a trip that would cost $200 just to use -$20 worth of tickets.’’ “But let me read you Fraser's letter.’’ “I don’t want to hear Fraser's letter. It’s all too silly. To ex- pect a grown man to drop his work and rush East to see a foot- ball game!’’ Even then Marshall didn’t get angry. That was one of the dis- arming things about him. It wasn’t easy to anger him. “Well—sorry I bothered you,’ he said. ‘‘Good-by.”’ Marshall had not taken the car and in the afternoon, in spite of her cold, Helen decided to drive. The starter whirred uselessly for some time—something wrong with the spark—but finally she got the car out of the garage. It was a low-built car, half racer, and its gray paint was flaking. Helen in- spected the side curtains and found holes in two of them, so she rolled them up and pulled her hat over her ears. The air will be good for me, she thought. She finished her errands and started back, making a detour by Louise’s house to return her hand- kerchief. She found Louise in her bedroom, where a fire was blaz- ing against the cream-colored tiles of the fireplace. “What's the matter?’’ Helen. “Nothing. I caught a cold and Henry made me promise that I'd stay in bed." “I hope you didn't get a chill at our house last night.” “Heavens, no!” “Tl was driving home and I brought your handkerchief,” said Helen. “You're a solid lump of con- science, aren't you?’ asked Louise. “How about some tea?” it for an answer. Helen sank back in her chair, trying to stifle the jealousy within her. She didn't covet the china or the lace- edged napkins or Louise's silk comforters. But she was jealous of that look of contentment, so in contrast to the irritation that she knew was bringing lines into her own face. “Will you answer the telephone, Mrs. Knapp?” asked the maid. Louise took the telephone, and it was impossible not to guess that she was talking to her husband. ‘Feeling fine, dear. No, indeed, you mustn’t. Why, no, I don’t need a doctor in the least. Please don’t, Henry. That's awfully nice asked HE rang for it without wait- a gone,” replied Helen. of you, dear. She smiling. “He does fuss so,”’ she said. “Don’t you like being fussed over?’’ Louise nodded. “I certainly do. I was tired of taking care of my- self, and Henry does it so much better than I ever could. He's so competent, as well as being thoughtful.” She poured her guest more tea. “Marshall doesn’t look a day older, does he? When I saw him out at the club yesterday, he took me back six years.” ‘“‘He’ll never change much,’’ said Helen lightly. She could feel her nose getting red with the congestion in her head and she wondered just how badly she her- self looked. She hated the thought of the four-mile drive in the open car. “I must go. I’ve a laundress to pay off.” Ha “Can I send you home in the car?” “No, thanks, I've my own."’ “The open one? Isn't it cold?” Helen shook her head. ‘“‘We're fresh-air fiends, you know.” “I should think you'd freeze,”’ said Louise. H before she got the car start- ed. The starter roared use- lessly for a full five minutes be- fore it decided to make itself use- ful as well as noisy. Helen drove off at last, but she had not gone a mile before she discovered that she had stayed too long at Louise’s house. The water in the radiator was frozen, and she went the rest of the way home with clouds of steam surrounding her. Marshall had promised he'd have the nonfreeze mixture put in the radiator. As usual, he had for- gotten. She left the car at the curb and ran in to her overdue responai- Of course, I do.” hung up the receiver, ELEN thought she would. bilities. It was a cheerless house to enter. The wrong lights were turned on, the aggrieved laun- dress was waiting for her money. the baby was crying, and the ra- diators were only lukewarm. Hel- en mollified the baby and the laundress, stoked the furnace, and went out to get dinner. Marshal! came in, very cheer- ful. ‘‘Hello, my cuckoo!” Not so long ago that voice, with its foolish salutations, meant a joyful climax to the day. Tonight Helen felt actually angry at his cheerfulness. ‘“Hello!"’ said Marshall again. “Oh, hello!’ she said, without enthusiasm. ‘“‘No, don’t kiss me. (Concluded on Page 8.) Page Seven.

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oat Jhere are colds enough in this be so funny and 80 affectionate. youse already.” ‘No fear, I never catch cold.”’ Look here, Mar- ‘*Possibly not. Waiting again. Waiting for a man who didn’t have the decency or stability to come home after shall, you forgot to put alcoho] this holiday of his, but had to go in that radiator!’ most obvicus grievance up first. “Oh, so I did! “T should say it did.” ‘Oh, well, it won't hurt the old boat any,’ he said easily. “Yes. And I'm not going out Did it freeze?” She took the on to New York for more tom- foolery. Her pride stung at the very memory of the anticipation that had been rising in her own heart at the thought of his com- ing. That was the: worst slavery, to care so much, to miss him so again this winter in that car. We When he was away. ought to trade that car in for a She began to plan. The nurse- closed one, Marshall. It’s getting girl would have to be dismissed awfully crabby about starting, and this is the time to get rid of it.” “Well, maybe when I get back-—'' he began, but Helen pounced on his inadvertence. ‘“‘Back from what?’’ He hesitated. “I can’t be a short sport, dear- I must go East this week.” She ‘started to speak and un- expectedly sneezed, giving him a clance to go on. “You see,’ he explained, ‘‘it’s hard for a girl to get a perspec- tive on a thing like this game. It's really a great big thing.’’ “You haven’t any right to go, Marshall, and neglect your busi- ness.”’ ‘“‘Mr. Harding says it would be all right, and he’s the boss. More- over, he says I can drop into the Eastern office and get in touch with that crowd. It won't do a bit of harm.” “Did he offer to pay your ex- penses?’’ “That cold hasn’t gone to. your brain, has it, Helen?”’ “to my eyes. I'm be- N cs = to see things. I went in to see Louise this after- noon. She hasn't as bad a cold as I have, and she was in bed, with servants dancing attendance on her. It isn’t the things she has I minded. It’s the care she gets. Her husband calling up, worrying about her.”’ “The old dotard!’’ said Marshall unsympathetically; “you le. O,”’ SHE said bitterly, and a really competent child's nurse, whom Helen knew was available, engaged. And Helen thought, with satisfaction, that she would have plenty of money to pay her, according to Mr. H»»- worth’s offer. M cera telling the hour of coming. So, when no one met him at the _ station, a little furrow of worry appeared in his forehead. He took a taxi home and opened the front door with his usual cheerful | greeting. But there was no an- swer. The living-room was order- ly and empty, the dining-room the | same. He went up-stairs and/| found the baby being bathed by; an unfamiliar nurse. ‘“‘Where'’s Mrs. Fenton?” asked. “‘She’s gone to work,” the nurse said. “Work? Where?” “I think it’s Mr. office, isn’t it?’’ Helen was late coming home that night, for Mr. Hepworth had! sOme important papers to get out | She knew Marshall would be there | before her, but she had already ! decided that couldn't interfere | Dinner was all] planned, and i! | wouldn’t take long to get it o: . the table. “Hello, Marshall, you back?” “Very much. I've been hom: | for an hour, waiting for you.” She kissed him lightly.: “I'm! But it won’t take me a' ARSHALL had sent a tel- he Hepworth’'s mean you'd like that sort of stuff? Minute to get dinner on.” Being an old man’s darling?’’ “T’m not sure it isn't a lot bet- ‘ter,’ Helen came -back hotly, “than being a young man’s slave. | He followed her to the kitchen . “What's the idea?’’ “What idea?” “Going back to Hepworth’s of : Oh, I am so sick of your eternal] fice?” trading upon your youth. It’s all you have to offer. It’s your ex- cuse when you want to go off to prize fights and football games, and your justification for ‘always thinking of yourself first and for- getting everything and never be- ing on time. Lots of people are young and muscular! Why be so cocky? Youth! You're using up mine as fast as you can and hang- ing on to your own like grim death! It's not fair."’ So it was out, and he stood staring at her, his brows knit. Helen wished that he would shout back at her. She wasn't conscious of the wish until it turned to dis- appointment and futile rage as he said at last, in that abominably even-tempered voice, with the little laugh still in it: “Let me up, dearie. cut!”’ Marshall went East. The first night she decided to get very ill and have him wired for, but the house was quiet and both she and the baby slept so well that her cold improved like magic. There was very little work to do, with Marshall away, and she _ found time heavy on her hands. It was Monday when Mr. Hep- worth called her up, the Monday after the game. “‘Unwarrantable intrusion, Mrs. Fenton,’’ he said abruptly, ‘but my secretary has had to go to the hospital. Is there any chance that you could come back, tem- porarily? I'd be glad to make it as much worth your while as is pogsible, and you would be do- ing me a very great favor. I need some one right away.’ “I'm afraid it’s impossible,”’ said Helen. ‘‘You see, my husband is coming home in the morning, and it's rather complicated, try- ing to keep business hours when you have a husband and baby. I'm afraid it’s out of the question.”’ “I suspected as much,” Mr. Hepworth sighed. “I know it’s a great deal to ask.’’ W Helen looked both pleased and rueful. It was flatter- ing to be asked, but she had stopped work very definitely when she had married. And Marshall was coming home tomorrow. The door-bell rang, and a boy handed her a telegram. She went to the telephone and called a familiar number. “l'H~ come, Mr. Hepworth. Something developed that makes it quite possible. No, it's quite a) right. I'll be down this after- noon.” She tossed the telegram {nto the fire. Marshall needn't try to I’m all HEN he had rung off, Page Eight. ‘asked quietly. “Oh, he wanted me. He's pay-: ing me well.” “You didn’t think it necessary : to consult me about it?” : “Why, Marshall, you were a': the game. And then you tele | graphed you had to go to New’ York with some men. I coyldn" postpone everything until you) were through with your playine. could I?’’ “Did you need asked. “Not especially. I can always use more, of course. But I go! tired of sitting around, waitin: for you to get through playing. | like the work and I can use th money to buy a few of the thine: other women have.” Marshall started to leave th: ' kitchen. “It’s pretty sudden. isn't necessary. up this job?’’ “No,” said Helen, “I’ve been ; happier this week than I hav: | been in years.”’ | “Fed up with me, Nelly?’ he money?’ he | It really: Won't you give; “Of course not,’’ she said. ‘I’m simply fed up with sy ‘Slavery,’ he finished. So he had remembered. Tr HEY settled down to the new routine. Helen went to work early in the morning and came back in time to put the last touches to the dinner. Mr. Hep- worth no longer seemed to regard her as a temporary secretary. The Other girl was not coming back, and he had again increased Hel- en's salary. Marshall took the situation as he found it. He was more sober. seemingly older, and once or twice Helen had a little sinking of the heart as she noticed some special manifestation of it. He remembered to wipe off his shoes when he came in, and, for some reason, that made Helen feel like crying. At Christmas he traded in the old car and bought a coach. It didn't suit him the way the old racer had, and she found that she herself didn’t get as much pleas- ure out of the closed car ag she had expected. It was in February that Louise Knapp, in town for a brief hiatus between the Mediterranean voy- age and a few months in Califor- nia, asked them to dinner. “Just a family dinner.” said Loulse, but Helen bought herself A new dress, none the less. She remembered how Marshall ad- mired Louise. She was worth acimiring that night, her blond- ness Tipened by her gold-colored kown, and the gracious manner is A YOUNG MAN’S SLAVE @. upon her. It was clear that she enjoyed having Marshal] as a guest. For she liked youth. Mar- shall was like his old self, full of a careless, boyish badinage that had been quite lacking lately. Louise’s attention brought it out again. “This creature must be fun to have around the house,” said Louise, turning to Helen. “Is he like this all day long?’’ Mr. Knapp broke in. He may not have liked the turn the talk was taking. “I saw a man in New York who was asking about you, Marshal]. The head of the Dominace Insur- ance office. He tells me you turned down an offer to come. down there last fall.’ Marshall grew red. “Couldn't (Concluded from Page 7.) break away,” he said hastily; “there wasn’t enough in it any- way.’ “You expect to go too fast,” said Mr. Knapp tolerantly. ‘At your age, I'd have thought such a position was a big thing. You have to realize it all doesn’t come in a day. And, when you do get it, you'd give it all up for a little less arthritis and the fun the open air used to give you.’’ “7 to go to New York?” Louise asked Helen. “‘Helen was just started on her job,’’ Marshall answered quickly for her. Helen's mind flew back to that home-coming from New York, and she fitted things together. He'd IDN’T you want Marshall never said a word. He'd tossed his chance over without a com- plaint. She heard Mr. Knapp’s_ voice again. ‘I think you made a mis- take, Marshall. It may be slow beginning in New York, but it’s just a question of time before you make more than you ever could here in a branch of the organiza- tion. Whiting was immensely taken with you. Sa he’d met you at the game and-you put a lot of drive into everything and ev- erybody.”’ Marshall was still flushed. ‘‘Oh, that’s a thing of the past,”’ he said, trying not to look at Helen. He tried to make that clear to Helen, some two hours later. “But why didn't you tell me?” she asked. “Oh, you had your job. I didn't want to cramp your style.” “I thought you were playing in New York.” “Not that time. I didn’t have a very good time at that football game, to tell you the truth. I kept thinking over some of those hot sentences you treated me to. I saw you had been carrying the heavy end. Then they offered me this job, and I thought that it might be a chance to work up to a place where I could give you some of the things that old bird gives Louise. But, when I got back, you had your job, so I let the other thing go.’’ “It was generous,” she said. ON OT too generous,’ he told her; ‘“‘there was only a chance I'd make big money. And that not for some time. In the* meantime. it meant asking you to sacrifice yourself all over again. Besides, if you want'to work, I'd sooner \' : have you work for Her couldn't have had | around New York stray jobs." “But I don’t Want to said Helen, “I'm tireg of it lonesome for my baby. I'm some for you. Yoy like better than you do me. All} is Mr. Hepworth’s esteem ang ty dollars a week, ang it's pickings! I want yoy to take New York job and see What pens to us.” She stopped, and M face broke into its Own na cheerful grin. “I’m crazy about you, cuckoo-bird,”’ he teased her, an addict. But yoy don't to be a young man's slave Nelly? It’s a long time bet can afford a darling, you } like Knapp.”’ “Those slavery days are, chanted Helen. “I'm KOing 1, & young man's wife.” (Copyricht for the Poet-Digpay) of hostess and wife sitting wel] q a A r ? oF ’ ‘ ee ne Je a se Po LS AU MEDS TRO NS ° ‘Not blonde... not brunette... . perfect symphony of all the types”... Beauty like none other in all the world! COLUMBINE BILONDE Fair hair...vibrant, lluffy, faintly touched with moonbeams. Her eyes seein black... Her skin... light, subtly rich. For her... Nude powder,with the Light tone of Bloom. POMPEIA NEUTRAL BLONDE Eyes that turn blue or green, to match a near by color. Hair... cheeks... subtle of hue... needing accent to give them fullest beauty. For her. . powder, Medium Bloom. new powder NUDE § not anything,” she'll tell you blithely — Yet hers is “the Brown hair . . Nude POWDER AND Ni - iw . ; 3 . : €, +4 ov ra Fo > tad I) votes a ; Raa ih otc Soe nan, os nwt @ SES spat Pa eS es WILD-ROSE . a lovely, fluffy mist of it. Spark ling eyes. Rose in her cheeks. And in her skin, that be- witching.creamy tone that calls for Nude powder . . Medium tone of Rloom. created EXTEN, oho you mm Md looking jor AMERICA’ ‘ é | i &) : N this land of varied ancestry... a pageantry of types! Here fairest blonde contrasts with richest brunette coloring... And here, as in no other land, a merging of the two—blonde and brunette— into... the “in-between”... the subtlest of all types of loveliness! Sometimes her hair is light, with golden glints for its fire, and the dusk of twilight for its shadow . . dark, with the hint of molten gold in’ its . Sometimes her hair is “IN BETWE By ENS’ MADAME JFANNETTE DEF CORDEFT depths . . . But always, her skin is that soft, enchanting fusion . . the true brunette. Are you this charming “in-between”? Then it was for you that Nude, the new Pompeian shade, came into being. In the soft shimmer of its blended tints . . as delicate, as elusive as the subtle color of Be open-minded about this shade . . you have tried it Nude has a surprising way of matching perfectly so many, many skins! Even if your skin. In its emphasis of your own skin tone. . . true accent for your type. . the delicacy of the blonde with the fuller, richer beauty of . a tone . till tone you had not thought of yourself as an “in-between,” you may find it just the shade r ! GIRL for you BLOOM And if it does prove to be your skin tint. . . how natural it looks! “show powder”. . . for it blends into the tone of the skin, like one mood into another! Without revealing its presence, it / lends a lovely powder smoothness to the EACH It doesn’t 60° her own.. American women through the Radio hold Institute. Hear her over KSD 9:30 to 9:45 Central Standard Time, 49 day morning, June 7, and on alt skin. Even in strong sunlight, it is dis guiet abouc its >art in serving beauty. There. . smooth this flattering new shade of powd on, after a dash of Pompeian Bloom .§ear. . You find it matches? a rouge that has your own true natut flush in one of its five vibrant shades. Now see for yourself. . . a lovely somehive one... who... aware of the type that . has become more vibrant.. more distinctive . . . more individually ymmeo bungalow, had gone to WHATEVER YOUR COLORING hilarity trom some late party YOURS woman,” Bull usec Blonde. . . brunette... or ™in-betwees learn your type and make the most of * To know your type for sure, you ml study the tint of your skin. . . for. tone holds the key! Then accentuate | ‘Dis is-a_ Bool Montana!” own true coloring . . . and you'll be... lovelier you! And this accent is now so easy to obtal | For among the five shades of Pomf , Beauty Powder you will find your * matched like thread to Among the five tones of Pompeian Blo ..« the very flush of your cheeks! MME. JEANNETTE ON THE Alk Sixteen powerful radio stations now (* Mme. Jeannette’s Home Beauty Court Thursday mornings thereafter. BEAUTY POWDER and BLOOM Sunday Magazine- St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. uliflower. ealevards were out. IG BULL o Laid Low by “A> The officers, two mediu a Special Correspondent of the men, stepped in and pullec Dispatch Sunday Magazine : 0 out of range. autiousl LOS ANGELES, California. headed her toward the , E'S da beeg Bool youse with Bull bringing Montana and he rear. treat-a da boys “She tried to keel-a me rough. See! 12 complained. treat-a da women With her eyes _ still rough, too. Sure. jackie was taken before t Datsa Bool. He’s cergeant. She was a regul ‘ da hard-a boiled oman and didn’t look m yofda movies. Ears like-a da 4. gemure, retiring little Hair on da chest. who came out here from ! a few years ago and founc he sporting editors of metro- care of Bull’s home easi tan newspapers list Bull Mon- ganoing. She glared as as a wrestler. Motion pic- she wanted to subject Bul te directors book him as aM aC- sper putchery. Charges 0 The census takers write his ..4 gisorderly’ were be “Luigi Montagna” and re- ,-ainst her by the police it the fact that he was chris- “battery” by the subdue thus in Italy something pnapie to furnish $50 t me than 30 years ago. Jacki€ \ 4, jocked up while Bull t Verne, his diminutive dancer- 4. ine scene of the comb keeper, or wife, or both, -rostealien, his shaved he ys he’s a ham. Anyway, he is ing. ponderous bulk of a man, a Mern Hercules, a bone-cracker, Louis Wollheim type, with out- temper and his ‘wou ist jaw and bulging neck—one night to think of pu those fellows who can take off J4ckie’s bail. But he got ¢ shirt without unbuttoning the ing about it when he g¢ On the mat he has been 20d the more he thought terror to professional wrestlers #Pparently, the more he years. But he took a swel) his step in having her log fashing the other night from The bungalow was lonely tkie LaVerne, this same dimin- Jackie. For four years he dancer-housekeeper — or ®™all dancer had lived ths te. out a single serious rack Glendale, the quiet suburb had been a good houseke ere Bull resides in a dainty W§ gentle and refined modestly looked after his when he was not away eng wrestling bouts. _ “She is da ULL was too sore f b. Lights in homes along the The only ind was an occasional outburst bi vera, hg home. The police them- Plain to his friends. we were napping when the 0° get along wit'-out he mone bell rang in Glendale It isn’t quite clear ho iquarters. As the receiver came to give up dancing off the hook there was a Come Bull's housekeeper, % something like a tropical si- @ radical change of océ a here in the vicinity of the gy ited a voice. “Send da police wk! Send plenty of-a dem. weone try to keel-a me!” St. Lout America - t¢ WO patrolmen rushed to the Montana home on Bon- nie Brae street. They found lights on and heard a com- °D within. Into the house Officers went. There, with Where they had their o face bleeding, with welts and they salleda series of five wes and abrasions showing, Marblehead. The follow fred the mighty Bull in sub- tree Marblehead sonders lon, while over him stood his Kiel! for a return series, Jackte with a French-heeled fore they came back they tipper upraised. She was a 4t 5an Sebastian for mater Midget. About a half-pint Spanish yachtsme., He But at that moment she was taken to the German Css. | minor racing. : FOU say Three years later three & sonders came to Marbileh quest of a cup sponsored t Justice Taft. They returs bare lockers, for Charles (Ce were sent over from & that to me?’ she Ned as the officers came in ; it &gain and I']) give you the of your life!” * big Bull of the wrestling Touched farther down be- Adams won the series. his bonderous shoulders and But all that is history. “PD his arme in an attitude of again to the very near futu _ major craft that will sail ac “¥, Jackie!” he pleaded. Atlantic for the King of ut up!" Wham! cup will shove off from 7 Clouted him plump on the Channel lightship, off the ef ‘fad with the heel of that of New York harbor, at *. A little lump began to July 7. They will compete Where none had been before. restrictions as to sail, but ——— Wham! tors—for all of them are hut Up, I tell you!’’ Wham! with auxiliary power—will UP came another bump. be sealed or otherwise made ® JT ame were already biack- for propelling soe ail | will go for their race ©

Page 91

ork.’’ that time. Duise. OT too generous,” told her; time. In you had your job. I didn't oO cramp your style.” hought you were playing in I didn’t have good time at that football o tell you the truth. I kept ig over some of those hot es you treated me to. I> bu had been carrying the mynd. Then they offered me b, and I thought that be a chance to work up to where I could give you f the things that old bird But, ou had your job, so I let er thing go.’’ as generous,” she said. e pens to us.” — She stopped, anq Mar when I got face broke into its own a u “there was only a chance I'd make bney. And that thee it asking you to sacrifice all over again. Want to work, : : , : have you work fo rH couldn’t have had von a 5 around New Yor, look “ stray jobs."’ ing ; “But I don’t wan said Helen, “I'm tire d lonesome for my baby es some for you. You the C1 better than you do me, 4 is Mr. Hepworth's esteem Be ty dollars a week, and ot pickings! I want yoy tot : New York job and se ma it. cheerful grin. “I'm crazy about you cuckoo-bird,”’ he teased hee P an addict. But yoy don't to be a young man's Slave | Nelly? It’s a long time beto, | can afford a darling. you k like Knapp.” " “Those slavery days are oy chanted Helen. “I'm ZOing to & young man's wife."’ he not for meantime. Besides, I'd sooner (Copyricht for the Poet-Digpat) UDE id expressly for ERICA’ ETWE By ADAME JEANNETTE DF CORDIDT irest blonde coloring... 1, a merging e—into... t of all types with golden of twilight her hair is gold in’ its p is that soft, cy of the beauty of between”? de, the new ing. In the ».. atone btle color of 3 your own our type. ide... till f matching ! Even if self as an ist the shade your skin It doesn’t ds into the nood into resence, it ess to the UTY POWDER 77nd BLOOM @ Special Correspondent of the Dispatch Sunday Magazine Los ANGELES, California. 2 E'S da beege Bool \ Montana and he treat-a da boys ‘y rough. See! 1e \ Ni treat-a da women f rough, too. Sure. \ Datsa Bool. He’s , da sof da movies. hard-a boiled lower. Hair on da Ears like-a da ‘ chest. 1 Mhe sporting editors of metro- ian newspapers list Bull Mon- as a wrestler. Motion pic- directors book him as an ac- . The census takers write his me “Luigi Montagna’ and _ re- it the fact that he was chris- i thus in Italy something than 30 years ago. Jackie Nerne, his diminutive dancer- wekeeper, or wife, or both, hes a ham. Anyway, he is Pnderous bulk of a man, a rn Hercules, a bone-cracker, wuls Wollheim type, with out- ust jaw and bulging neck—one those fellows who can take off 3 shirt without unbuttoning the ir. On the mat he has been rror to professional wrestlers years. But he took a swell ishing the other night from ie LaVerne, this same dimin- daneer-housekeeper — or ENS’ ¢ skin. Even in strong sunlight, it is discreet quiet abou: its sart in serving beauty. There . . . You find it matches? The smooth this flattering new shade of powé on, after a dash of Pompeian Bloom. a rouge that has your own true natu flush in one of its five vibrant shades. Now seé for yourself... a lovely some one...who... aware of the type that i mendale, the quiet suburb re Bull resides in a dainty more individually you to bungalow, had gone to ) Lights in homes along the yards were out. The only “Was an occasional outburst WHATEVER YOUR COLORIN@tiarity trom some late party tg home. The police them- her own... has become more vibrant.. more distinctive . . ~ on - . ~ Blonde... brunette... or “in-between were napping when the learn your type and make the most of f@reone bell rang in Glendale . mjuarters. As the receiver Off the hook there was a To know your type for sure, you m = ‘omething like a tropical si- study the tint of your skin . . . for. ski tone holds the key! Then accentuate tt own true coloring. . . and you'll be. . - vie Bool Montana!”’ Med a voice. “Send da police kk! Send plenty of-a dem. one try to keel-a me!” is-a lovelier you! WO patrolmen rushed to the Montana home on Bon- hie Brae street. They found lights on and heard a com- “2 within. Into the house Officers went. There, with lace bleeding, with welts and ~* @2d abrasions showing, ted the mighty Bull in sub- “2, while over him stood his fackie with a French-heeled Tipper Upraised. She was a Midget. About a half-pint And this accent is now so easy to obtal For among the five shades of Pompei! Beauty Powder you will find your sking matched like thread to si Among the five tones of Pompeian Bloo ... the very flush of your cheeks! tone MME. JEANNETTE ON THE AIR Sixteen } now caff] powerful radio stations . Be But at tnat moment she was Mme. Jeannette’s Home Beauty Course @itress. . say that to me?” she American women through the Radio Hous hold Institute. Hear her over KSI) fret 9:30 to 9:45 Central Standard Time, Thu day morning, June 7, and on alterna Thursday mornings thereafter. Med as the officers came in. "again and I'll give you the ~ f your life!” Dig Bull vf the wrestling ‘fouched farther down be- es bonderous shoulders and ls arms in an attitude of Ree. dv, Jackie!” he pleaded. ut up!” Wham! *Clouted him plump on the “4d with the heel of that - A little lump began to has fre none had been before. ——— Wham! ™ Up, I tell you!’ Wham! eg Came another bump. v€8 were already black- ’ Low IG BULL of the The officers, two medium-sized men, stepped in and pulled Jackie out of range. Cautiously, they headed her toward the station house, with Bull bringing up the rear. “She tried to keel-a me!” complained. With her eyes still blazing. Jackie was taken before the Desk Sergeant. She was a regular cave- woman and didn’t look much like the demure, retiring little dancer who came out here from Georgia a few years ago and found taking care of Buli’s home easier than dancing. She-glared as though she wanted to subject Bull to fur- ther butchery. Charges of ‘‘drunk and disorderly’’ were placed against her by the police and of ‘“battery’’ by the subdued Bull. Unable to furnish $50 bail, she was locked up while Bull returned ‘to the scene of the combat, a bit crestfallen, his shaved head hang- ing. B temper and his wounds that night to think of putting up Jackie’s bail. But he got to think- ing about it when he got home and the more he thought about it, apparently, the more he regretted his step in having her locked up. The bungalow was lonely without Jackie. For four years he and his small dancer had lived there with- out a single serious racket. She had been a good housekeeper who was gentle and refined and who modestly looked after his comfort when he was not away engaged in wrestling bouts. Bull ULL was too sore from his “She is da vera, vera “fine young woman,’’ Bull used to ex- plain to his friends. ‘I could-a not get along wit'-out her.”’ It isn’t quite clear how Jackie came to give up dancing to be- come Bull's housekeeper, but such a radical change of occupation here in the vicinity of the crowd- Bull Montana. ed film capital is not unusual. And Jackie wasn’t an especially good dancer anyway. When she came out here from Georgia she hadn’t dreamed of finding so much competition. Moreover, the job of taking care of the Montana home appeared to be a happy ar- rangement. There was peace and quiet and plenty to eat. The home, far out from the noise of Los Angeles, nestled in the shadows of the mountains, and at night a panorama of lights could be seen twinkling below for miles. The bungalow itself was mor? artistic than one might expect to find housing a burly wrestler. Of stucco construction, with tiled roof and surrounded by terraced lawns and flower gardens, it is an idyllic spot. It is Bull’s greatest pride and joy—it and his big au- tomobile and liveried chauffeur. It is his mark of success, repre- senting part of his earnings as a truck driver, a pick and shovel expert, a professional wrestler and an actor, occupations in which he has engaged successively since he climbed out of the steerage in New York harbor a few years ago. In a way, it proclaims to all the world that Bull has made good and has income enough to buy garlic and spaghetti for the rest of his life. . And, maybe Jackie LaVerne was more than a _ housekeeper, anyway. She didn’t say anything ne about it before, but after the fight she declared she was Bull’s wife ‘‘He says I’m his housekeeper, does he?’’ she remarked in jail the other day. ‘‘Well, you just put my name in your book as Mrs. Louise Montana, because we were married four years ago. I wouldn't have minded all that he said to me the other night, and I didn’t get mad until he gave me this black eye. Then, of course, I just had to hand it to him.” B station that night, Bull Mon- tana, with his wounds dressed and his anger cooling, be- gan to doubt the wisdom of his action in calling the police, al- though it had seemed necessary at the time. It occurred to him that here was a case made of record in the Glendale station house, and he knew he was in for some pub- licity which would not add to his fame as an exponent of catch-as- catch-can wrestling. No man wants to admit he was beaten up by a half-pint-sized woman, par- ticularly if he is popularly accred- ited with shaving his iron jaw ACK at home from the police , » os r + Pi F ve “uo _— ” ~ ae : a2 5 : as. with an acetylene torch and pul- verizing grand pianos with his bare hands. It would sound funny to the fans, wouldn’t it! Thinking over all these things, Bull soon determined that prose- cuting Jackie wouldn't heal his wounds, mental or physical. He could put on a pair of dark glasa- es and go about looking not much the worse for wear save for a few bumps and. bruises. Besides, Jackie had been a good companion for a long time, and if she got excited and angry this once, what of it? Lots of women get excited and lose their heads over trivial occurrences. Jackie was only hu- man. So next day Bull hunted up Deputy City Attorney A. M. Irwin of Glendale and voiced his deci- sion. ‘] think we better drop the case,’ he said. ‘“‘I don’t care for the publicity, And I feel certain that we won't be together long.’ But Attorney Irwin told Mr. Montana he had no authority to dismiss the charges. ‘“‘You'll have to discuss the mat- -_— r = St. Louis Represented in America - to- Spain Yacht Race | And All Seven Brothers Became Millionaires (Concluded from Page 2.) were sent over from Germany, where they had their origin, and they sailed a series of five races at Marblehead. The following year three Marblehead sonders went to Kiel for a return series, and be- fore they came back they stopped at San Sebastian for matches with Spanish yachtsmen, who had taken to the German boat for minor racing. Three years later three Spanish sonders came to Marblehead in quest of a cup sponsored by Chief Justice Taft. They returned with bare lockers, for Charles Francis Adams won the series. But all that is history. Back again to the very near future. The major craft that will sail across the Atlantic for the King of Spain's cup will shove off from Ambrose Channel lightship, off the entrance of New York harbor, at noon on July 7. They will compete with no restrictions as to sail, but their mo- tors—for all of them are equipped with auxiliary power—will either be sealed or otherwise made useless for propelling purposes. Off they will go for their race of 3200 miles, their finish at the entrance to San- tander harbor, on the northern shore of the Spanish peninsula. As for the little fellows, leaving a week earlier, they will compete for a cup offered by the Spanish Queen, this cup to encourage amateur yachtsmen as deep-sea sailors and navigators. When the races across the sea are over, a day or two will be kept for refitting, then will come races along the shore, one to Bilboa, the other to San Sebastian, summer capital of Spain. In the smaller class six yachts have been entered, two of them built especially for the race. And three of them, in memory of the ships of Columbus, will bear these names: The Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Maria. In this minor class all the sailing and navigation must be done by amateurs. And with the Atlantic being as good a ship as she is, and captained by as good a skipper as she is, it is possible that St. Louis, which sent a winner flying over the sea last year, may send a winner sailing over it in 1928. ‘inevitable. (Concluded from Page 4.) now estimated at more than two hundred million dollars. And the Fishers are not pri- marily speculators. They have vast interests and to protect their holdings they are just about com- pelled to play the role of bull whenever the opportunity presents itself. By buying heavily in a rising market they contribute to a further rise, aud that they should profit from it is almost Their operations in stocks would make many a profes- sional speculator look like a piker, but it is their solid achievement in industrial development and the unique manner of that achieve- ment that makes them important. Such, then, is the path the Fish- er brothers made for themselves from their father’s carriage and blacksmith shop in Norwalk, Ohio, to the great General Motors Building in Detroit. All the Fisher brothers are maz- ried but Lawrence and Howard. Their homes are among the show places of the exclusive suburbs of Detroit. The large express cruis- ers of Lawrence and William are Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. among the fastest on the lake. Charles prefers horses and has a stable full of them. All the broth- ers are enthusiastic golfers and play many matches among them- Music has remained a hobby with them and organ in his home. Among their numerous philan- thropies is the St. Paul's Parish Hizh School, said to have cost a quarter of a million dollars, which they gave to take the place of the parochial schol in Norwalk, which they all attended as boys The Fisher brothers are as solid a family unit today as in the days when their father was teaching them, one after another, his trade. Their business know that no problem of any moment is decided until the subject has been thoroughly discussed at a meetin. of all the brothers. And those who know them very well say that their actions are always the result of unanimous agreement. Obviously, the Three Musketeers were amateurs compared with the Seven Fisher Brothers, Captains of Industry and comrades all. selves. life-long each has an associates —_ ter with Judge Lowe when Mrs. Montana is arraigned,” he said, curtly. “I’m gonna put up $100 to have-a her released from da jail!”’ said Bull. “Very well; go ahead.” Now, getting the courts to drop a case when formal charges have been filed isn’t always a simple procedure. Mr. Montana learned this and ledrned that he would have to go before Judge Frank Lowe and tell his story, exactly as the Deputy City Attorney said he would. So Bull, his battered eyes partly covered by goggles, edged his way into court the other day and told the Judge of the fast- moving events of that fateful night. He and Jackie had attend- ed a party in Hollywood. ‘“‘We played the phonograph,” he explained, ‘‘and drank beer. She was a perfect lady, den.’ But an argument developed in the car on the way home and finally, he said, Jackie pulled off a slipper and socked him—not once but several times. She scratched his face, also, he said. His nose bled so much and his eyes were so bunged up that he had difficulty in driving. When they reached home, Jackie re- newed the attack with such ter- rible execution that he summoned the police. “She hit-a me ver’, ver’ hard,’’ complained Bull. ‘Jus’ look-a here!”’ He removed his goggles, show- ing one eye as black as the sky of Pittsburg. inside the court railing sat Jackie, also with a discoloration about one orb. Jen couple before him. On one hand was the lithe, weary-look- ing little dancer, unquestionably the victor. On the other was the | grim-visaged, bull-necked, flower-eared matman, admitting | he had been soundly thrashed. arrived at the home in time to see Jackie going strong in the second. round of her battle. ‘‘Sixty days in the county jail!” ordered the Court as Jackie stood up for sentence. UDGE Lowe eyed the belliger-' caul-/ This Sure, Safe Way There appeared to be no extenuat- | ing circumstances. The police had | For the first time, it seemed, the little dancer received a/. jolt that hurt. The black eye! didn’t amount to much. That, in| a few days, would clear up. The | Be stay overnight in the city lockup | could be forgotten. ' of her home was just an event in | as life. But the idea of spending | two months in the county jail | alongside of women of the streets, | shoplifters, drug addicts and/| habitues of the underworld, just | because she beat up a big wrest- | ler—well, that was different. The | sentence made her sway in her tracks. Judge Lowe let it sink | in fora while. Then he added: | “But I'll suspend sentence on condition that you atop drinking and refrain from beating up Mr. Montana. Otherwise, off you go for 60 days. Remember it!” | As the big Bul! left the room, | he was asked: | “Do you expect make up?” “No!"’ snorted “Bool.” “She's. going to leave town. But say, ain't | that funny—it ain't no crime to to kiss and hit a guy in Hollywood. How do's they get that way?” | He moved slowly toward his big, green automobile, switched The break-up | - W hat Little Jackie LaVerne Did to the Hairy - Chested He-Man. on the ignition and stepped upon the starter. The motor began purring, softly. “You know,” said Bull, ‘‘Jack- ie’s a good kid. I did-a not want to hurt her. She’s all right.”’ J had no remarks or explanations to make. She had played her part in the final scene and avow- edly was going to pack her things and hunt another home. Besides, she wanted a few days of quiet and rest where she wotld be undis- turbed and could think. She had yet to determine whether she would again become a dancer, whether she would return to Georgia or seek work in the movies while still so near Holly- wood. No friends had come to her assistance while she was at the bar charged with beating up Bull. She did not know just where to turn or what to do. But —oh, well, things in time would work out somehow. ACKIE went her way. She removes spots or dry-cleans entire garment. 35/ per tube. At Your Druggist’s EndGrayHa ie ee Pe, as, fe. Py,” a Cie Sit te we oe “sae — . “ ae <s <7. tps pe f Gs: a i Fee v4 - ee ih oe AGREE <r ‘THE quick, sure, safe and lasting way to end gray hair is to use Brownatone, in- stead of dangerous, crude and messy dyes so easily detected. You will obtain astonishing results at once with Brownatone—and your most intimate friends will not suspect its use. It actually improves the lustre of the hair, causes it to take all waves more easily, and benefits the scalp. Brownatone comes in two colors: blonde to medium brown: dark brown to black. All druggists sel) Browna- tone under an absolute guarantee of satiefac- tion or money back. ee, ee LO take sw bilge Lee Mast Make This FREE TEST Bend name and address to The Kenton Pharmaca! Co., Dept. 6o0!1 Brownatone Bidg. Covington, Ky., for FREE test bottle of Brownatone. Be sure to state color de- : sired. Canadien Address: GUARANTEED HARMLESS Windser, Ont. BROWNAIONE , ye ’ wie aa as SAH & . ey Wf of. P Ms a F Page Nine.

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gs te By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. RUSSIAN savant, Dr. Sergei Vas- silief, announces after many years of experiments that he has final- ly succeeded in making the inani- mate bodies of men and animals either’ transparent or invisible, and that he expects to achieve the game success shortly with living bodies. “I do not see much practical in- terest in making living human bodies invisible, unless one be- lieves in H. G. Wells’ extraordina- ry ideas,’ explained Dr. Vassilief, who came to Paris to carry on his work after the Russian revolution, “but it will be of tremendous therapeutical importance if I can make them transparent, as it wil) then be possible to study and treat all kinds of organic and function- al diseases with perfect knowledge and assurance. “If the bones and organs thein- selves become too invisible they can be slightly colored, and at one glance a doctor will be able to see if a patient has a cancer or merely a stomachache. The prac- tice of medicine and surgery will become far more efficacious, and vivisection will be unnecessary.” Dr. Vassilief’s process consists of treating the body with various acids and reagents, and in his Par- is laboratory he has a mummified horse that is as clear as glass, ex- cept that the organs have been ar- tificially tinted with colors so that they can be studied. He also vit- rified a number of human bodies in Russia during the revolution and sent them about the country on special trains so that the peas- ants could see the effect of too much alcohol on the differenti or- gans. H the feet of some living ani- mals, but his present treat- ment is too strong and they have all died during the course of it. He is now using milder acids with considerable success, and he has been able to make small patches of his own body more or less transparent. The invisibility of bodies is achieved by almost the same processes, but he seems to be frightened by the fantastic possi- bilities of this line of research, and is specializing on his transparen- cy work. Dr. Vassilief’s reference to H. G. Wells is concerned with the lat- ter’s book, ‘‘The Invisible Man,” which Wells himself described on the title page as ‘A Grotesque Ro- mance,’ perhaps now not so gro- tesquely romantic as Wells imag- ined when he wrote the story. In the book the invisible man is a scientist who was fascinated by the subjects of light, of pigmenta- E HAS been able to vitrify cecaataal -enctliG@i ( X tea Shearer ‘i tion and refraction, and who en- gaged in research to discover how he might make the human body invisible. The leading character of the story, explaining his dis- covery to another character, says: “It was late at night—in the daytime one was bothered with the silly, gaping students—and I worked then sometimes. until SCIENTIST | MAKES BODIES TRANSPARENT Remarkable Experiments of Dr. Vassilief Which if Successful Will Render Possible the Fantastic Idea in H. G. Wells’ “The Invisible Man.” dawn. It came suddenly, splendid and complete in my mind. I was alone; the laboratory was still, with the tall lights burning bright- ly and silently. In all my great moments I have been alone. ‘One could make an animai—-a tissue— transparent! One could make it| invisible! All except the pigments) —I could be invisible!’ I said, sud-| denly realizing what it meant to} be an albino with such knowledge. | It was overwhelming.” But the Invisible Man, once we SEE had gained his desires, didn’t find life so easy. a OU realize,”’ said the In- visible Man, ‘‘the full dis-. advantage of my condi- | tion. I had no shelter, no cover- ing—to get clothing was to forego | all my advantage, to make of my- self a strange and terrible thing. | I was fasting; for to eat, to fill | myself with unassimilated mat-, ter, would be to become. gro-. tesquely visibie again. | ‘“‘And the snow had warned me) of other dangers. I could not go/ abroad in snow—it would settle, on me and expose me. Rain, too, | would make me a watery outline, | a glistening surface of a man—a | bubble. And fog—I should be} } — = — like a fainter bubble in a fog, a, manity. Moreover, as | went abroad-—in the London air —- I gathered dirt about my ankles, surface, a greasy glimmer of hu- | floating smut and dust upon my | skin. I did not know how long it would be before I should be- come visible from that cause also. But I saw clearly it could not be for long. ‘What to do with my face puz- zled me. Then I saw in one of those miscellaneous shops—news, sweets, toys, stationery, belated Christmas tomfoolery, and forth—an array of masks and noses. I realized that problem was solved. Ina flash I saw my course. I turned around, no long- er aimless, and went—circuitous- ly in order to avoid the busy ways—towards the back streets! north of the Strand; for I remem- bered, though not very distinctly where, that some theatrical cos- tumers had shops in that district. “The day was cold, with a nip- ping wind down the northward- running streets. I walked fast to avoid being overtaken. | 80 | wheel of a passing hansom. The he had had some sort of stroke. I that I went into Covent Garden time in a quiet corner by a aan verdict of the cab-rank was that was so unnerved by this encounter Market and sat down for some of violets, panting and trembling. The Invisible Man’s not of the best -and of ak cause Dr. Vassilief to fears, if he has them, of the prerogative of invisibiy the race of men. For the . ter in Wells’ book, after a. his invisibility, not Only in some felonies, he had vantage of engaging in them out much fear that he brought to justice. But Wells’ story reaches its x my! i | Di) epeae'l (| | lice ! I ; | comes visible. Judging from Wells’ would seem that Dr. ¥ good judgment in ape transparency for medica] rather than in Invisibility those who. choose to have it S>Cerasty ~ ——_—_ He has even been able to make small patches of his own body more or less transparent. | i | ‘ Every : crossing was a danger, every pas- | senger a thing to watch alertly. ! One man, as I was about to pass. him at the top of Bedford street, turned upon me abruptly came into me, the road and almost under the fret” i) “A man turned abruptly and came into me. knocking me over.” and ; sending me the | Hundreds of Valuable Premiums for BLATZ MALT SYRUP Select your premium now and begin saving Blatz Malt Syrup labels. 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Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 27, 1928. culprit, after a desperate haw done to death, and slowly a} 2 4 : : ; Redd wT 0 ~i Bd abe A nesnsnemnnnrnmnammmnanennae +00 OS 6R O18 + OO + OS (86S 08s HE Sete. : — Looking down the stretch at Churchill Downs as Count came to the finish post with the big field out behind him. Some idea of the condition track may be gained from the water in which @& are standing at the right. —ny o Poe-Dimpeun swt p | Lae eS ote: MEXICO’S LABOR QUEEN—Miss fa, a popular beauty in the souther - represent the labor organizations their reigning representative. Luz Guzma n republic, of the coun ‘sey

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The Invisible Man's co n not of the best and of Hp cause Dr. Vassilief to have fears, if he has them of the prerogative of invi ter in Wells’ book, after achi his invisibility, not Only ep in some felonies, he haq the vantage of engaging in them out much fear that he w culprit, after a desperate bat done to death, and Slowly he comes visible. would seem that Dr. Vassilier ss transparent. transparency for medica] D a quiet corner by a stall rather than in invisibility , panting and trembling.’’ those who. choose to have jt. sib the race of men. For ti a 0 brought to justice. But F Wells’ story reaches its end Judging from Wells’ story good judgment in Specializing - - 100 LABELS - - + 200 LABELS - - + »- 7§ LABELS - - » 20 LABELS rtium decorations of rich of black. Dignified and NO. H-13 ELECTRIC TOASTER 75 LABELS . Nickel plated and neatly de- ’ signed. Makes delicious toast quickly. NO. M-6 RUBBER TEA APRON ancy with pocket. rilled in harmoniz- ing colors. Choice f several colors. Get Our Big Free Premium Catalog Call at our Premium Display Room, 709 Pine Street, St. Louis, for the big Premium catalog, which illustrates and de- scribes the complete list of premiums given for Blatz. Malt Syrup labels. DISPLAY ROOM ANY DAY LABELS TO qu seh teres $7. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH RAVURE 5a@ b OS OLS D+ O10 10101 050:105019+ 01010: S 1 O1e Orere Os eiSreiate ie @iarere — ———_ ——— ae a Os the. ‘s at oF % mes . $e, > ony 7 r .) ..: on * = Y« *, » Se ; > he - — rs , os ™ . - . at: ‘“ a ‘ or i = ae x ~ Ed _ ?. vq * te OR, ST...’ at | oe * ¥ st ’ | £ Ps i ey e = —_ .* & “ % Looking down the stretch at Churchill Downs as Reigh Count came to the finish post with the big field strung out behind him. Some idea of the condition of the track may be gained from the water in which the boys are standing at the right. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. == MEXICO’S LABOR QUEEN—Miss Luz fa, a popular beauty in the southern re . tepresent the labor organizations “lr reigning representative. ublic, chosen —P, & A. photo. Guzman Ga- of the country as REIGH COUNT WINS KENTUCKY DERBY IN SEA WITH AN AX IN PLACE OF A SCEPTER— race. Reigh Count, with Jockey Lang in the saddle after they had run, and won, the classic . —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. devotes considerable time to wood chopping. Underwood 4 Underw« The ex-Kaiser on his estate at Doorn where he photo

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THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH QA. ie" + age ; ‘Sl DEBS AND MATRONS IN COUNTRY CARNIVAL 3X “2%. aby » A) F ad * » Groups of workers who will take part in open air fete, this week, for the benefit of St. Louis University Hospital, to be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, Kinloch, Mo PHOTOS BY STRAUSS. = Noes: en's? : : 4 Mrs. Eugene H. Angert and Mrs. ‘ . 23 s 2 _e | : . ie ee: . 4 ra : gnes Benoist, Lenore Cahill, Katheri e | oe AN i Ey pit Aen eS RC : atherine McMahon, Mar- : . / Mrs. Carl H. Langenberg, Mrs. Webster Tilton orie Cornet, Caroline Tyler, Eleanor Bradley, Virginia H » ” . ’ : -* { ° ve y ginia Hardy, in the first row; second row, the ( KS Some of the principals in the side-show: Carleton Cook, Miss Elizabeth Allen. Loisel Papin, Miss Eliza the background, the private chapel on the -—_ isses Kathryn Blair, Mary Papin Th : listenes Jones. p omas, Viola McBride, Margaret McBride, Kate Thompson r) beth Benoist, Mrs. Charles Mullikin, Tom Reyburn, William Weld. M Loisel Papi d Jack

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oD, s : . cum A _—_ ‘— * (eT We 8. Joseph L. Werner and Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- ghaus Jr. ‘cz irs. Marvin Chamberlain, Miss Harriet Lane Cates, Lindsay Franciscus, Miss Helen Reyburn, Mrs. lair. Stine no ) his A : P _— sol (oh eee

The club’s pink coats—left to fignt: Rey Siegel, Second Whip; Arthur Preece, Hunts- man; August A. Busch Jr., First Whip and Adal- bert von Gon- tard, Master of Fox Hounds. 74 « ~ > ; - is \: “ — — ote Pe. “9 ~ 1 £% c 2 t, - a >t be AF 2K . > wt L, , Mile & a ’ - ” , » &2?. x ~ J = | 3. o.* rs , rae iJ oat ‘. 9? La — a. ? ie a4 é : QS ai . The hounds picking up the scent at a difficult point. = . Mrs. Car] H. Langenberg, Mrs. the background, the private chapel on the Webster Tilton and Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., on a county road. In Bakewell estate. The field following the hunt. Among the riders are: J. Gates Williams, Carl H. Langenberg, George S. Tiffany, Louis A. Hager and Andrew W. Johnson.

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—_ g MAY 27, 1998 SUNDAY MORNING | SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 04 >@ = / , 4 - ; a - - “ oie 9 : eo — ? oe "i : é * , : oe : a . | , a0 | E ® . } , oe — “ Se ay Ay : * » ae 2 + SB 46 8 oa ee = Sn , GAS MASKS FOR DOGS OF WAR—These canines, » “i vr tached to a German Army unit, have the same protect | ae as the men against deadly fumes. tena . ADVERTISEMENT : =" Peer > Sa | - ~ “te | P Se : PLY Tear xi 4e ~ : | ps : wi : . : 4 ah . ? a oe # 1 Tess +e oe . Raped see saat SS — : a b on Siac pe Cet? See i” Mae Ser wh Ce ee SHAW IN BRONZE—A modeled portrait bust of C te ee NETS Ren OE A ARE oak at ts SN. ct) NN ors Meee cs | the famous English dramatist, made by Paul Trou- aie ie Paty 5 oe yt. 2k Re io Nita yar ORR ET ae betzkoy and just exhibited at international exposi- “ > | er 2: . re me | + | tion in Venice. —Wide World photo. af. STANARDS Rows _ ~& THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF MOUNT HOLYOKE— — YAL PATENT College girls, at May day fete, have their own version of | % : ; what was meant by the phrase in the Apocalypse. ram a ew oN 4 P . Ai & A. photo. Fe 2 xe . fe (2 . ? k ae: -% . PY . ¢ d ¢ ; * . Yavie™ Ta¥ § 2 ¥ PO an * “.. ai “'e | DELICIOUS PIE CRUST—So tender, crisp and fiaky > , — . J TO HELP THE FARMER MOW WEEDS—An inven- | an idea as Harry J. Spang of Los Angeles poses by the oo, oe , ‘i tive genius is making an attachment which can be affixed . head of a catch he made. a ailiantinend ti Ciiiiemeiant | % ) ba! to the family auto. | Qu lung ? ? — SSL IO eS ee SS pe I > ONES Se,] o longer can . . . sy F . (ost & 3, eG i ss 3 Py é ~ ae we = | YELLOW MASK dely you/ SF / ~ | A MOSCOW BEAUTY—Antonie Masla, famous | dancer, who has started a tour of large cities whi eventually bring her to this country. W—associated Press a a ; if \ \ BLANC \ AND | | ZA ai eRe i ve : A W.H “in ta en er dentifrice that will rst PHOTOGRAPH WINS HONORS AT NATIONAL EX” : S DIFFICULT AS IT es Limberina that yellowish tinge trom your pretty teeth can HIBIT—This portrait, of Mrs. Edward F. Remley and th rele ie of Texas, star nigh J “es “the Osborn now end! daughter, Jean Ellis, of Clayton, made by the Gerhard |} ® athletic field while a co-ed watches —P. & A. Thankstothe perseverance stains and polish teeth. Soft Sisters, St. Louis, has been selected as one of a traveling of science, the one special substance that can definitely banish that hateful mask has now been embodied in a smooth, creamy, pleasant tooth paste. Beautiful white- ness shows with the first brushing. Continued usage brings a pearliness that is sim- ply enchanting. And a beam- ing lustre equalled only by that of newly manicured nails! This magic whitening agent is known as “Tri-Cal- cium Phosphate.” You'll identify it instantly when we tell you that it is that white powdery substance that fore- most dentists used to remove and silky as face powder... but, oh! how effective! For years ‘‘Tri-Calcium Phosphate” defied the best minds of science to embody it in a tooth paste. But at length success came—and now you have the wizardry of this substance available to you in ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. Waste no more precious moments with general den- tifrices. Ask tomorrow for ORPHOS at your favorite drug or department store. Expect dazzling whiteness . aS We guarantee in our pledge below. ps “oO any Ny a ji dyyph.t loan exhibit of ideal photography. ae ee oveliness begins with the bodys fresh sweelness. Keep Jrog rant and exquisite with COTY Talc that 2ves the skin cool satin smoothness 4 GP CRIEN. > 4 with delicate perfume — especially , 4 f through warm days that wilt “a iF a oe 4\ the xadiance of beauty ~ ' af 4 Y Wh ie NS... or costs you nothing ORPHOS won't fail. If by a single chance it should, HOW THEY LOOK COMING RIGHT AT YOU— se : = meer . th P eee 20 days’ wen ®, return unused portion of candidates for the recent Kentucky Derby, “Reiah tea So ae PRICE ONE DOLLAR You CAN’T TIP IT OVER—Egg Rock, ae =e | RR y 10ONney will be returned. and “Sea Rip,” photographed during trial bones .INC.. 1088 Ryon. near Denver, Colo., weighs persion ie Pe ys gre @ high wind it rocks gently, so perfectly 8," °) ——=—

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me ¢ @ eee @ A MAY 27, 1928 — MAY 27, 1928 \SKS FOR DOGS OF WAR—These canines, at. } a German Army unit, have the same Protection n against deadly fumes. —Keystone photo ADVERTISEMENT STANARDS ROYAL PATENT & CAKE | y FLOUR ~ - “= &*F is »*a"s ee = - ; nd - * oes DUS PIE CRUST—So tender, crisp and ftiaky, ; & THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ei=: 4 x L \ i i” : ae — a LOOKS FLIMSY FOR A FLYING MACHINE—It is an ornithorpter, which George White of St. Augus- tine, Fla., has built. The wing fabric is non-inflam- mable celluloid fabric. This machine, it is hoped, will arise straight up from the ground. he metal frame- work is chrome molyb- denum. —Underwood & Underwood a . : bow tS - & , - . - « » r + a / a * 7 ~ ‘-~ a 4 » ‘: JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing A COMPLETE Laundry List —Returned As It. Was Sent 6c, Ac, 9c, 15c¢ per lb. Ax “yy r- 7s Z \ y F / @O7 (4 a » ss / Vf | . . , r | 7 } P " Jj } “i; fm 4 . dic ff £8 44 , 24a: - : . ae eo Ae i a on ae ©/7/4Z008/2 (LES. ‘oa. - DS I DOI OD ad , sit 2 - Qle DEPT 22 IL A a =. ; : ce LC Kadrarce or beaul , / 2 E DOLLAR ONS US WHEN JAP MEETS JAP IN FRIENDLY FENCING BOUT—They are using bamboo sticks instead of swords, and besides wearing masks the contestants are protected with pads. Many a lusty swat they give each other, to the enjoy- | — a Bax es eS : | 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS ment of other Japanese residents of Los Angeles. _» « 4. pnoto. : he re ene ‘ai -. wae”, de Seattle, Wash. ‘‘There are sO many things doing at col- lege, one hates to miss any of them. But I guess I overdid it. Too many parties, added to studies, ended in my having to go to bed for a week—completely run down. ‘‘In 1918 when all the young men were A MOSCOW BEAUTY—Antonie Masla, famous Russian Adancer, who has started a tour of large cities which will eventually bring her to this country. W—associated Press photo. going into the service, my father found it necessary to devote unusually long hours to his business. The work was so heavy and his snatches of sleep so short that he ae dn ph Pee > ho . bs a - . d c : @ : Bi = 4 " ie go | ye). Se lS ee wre. i “, “Soe ‘ “ea * © . - AS DIFFICULT AS IT LOOKS—Rufus W. Haggard ot ‘University of Texas, star high jumper, limbering up on it athletic field while a co-ed watches “the Osborn roll. —P,. & A. photo. / a oS be 5 , eee ys 2U CAN'T TIP IT OVER—Egg Rock, in South Platte, tyon, near Denver, Colo., weighs thousands of — _ "* high wind it rocks gently, so perfectly is it be — became badly run down and broke out with boils. His doctor recommended Fleischmann’s Yeast. It not only rid him of the boils but restored him to excellent health—so he is a confirmed believer and soon had me eating Yeast, too. ‘‘In a short time I was much better and in two months I was wel/. This spring, however, just before school closed, my skin broke out with pimples. How I hated them! I was afraid if I didn’t get rid of them my vacation would be a total ‘flop.’ ‘‘I was again reminded of Yeast, how- ever—and again it was successful. I haven’t a sign of a pimple now—and my health is fine.”’ ee ag ee ij j HEN your stomach begins to “act up,’’ when skin blemishes appear —don’t rely on weakening, habit-forming drugs, doctors say. Fresh as any vegetable right out of the garden, Fleischmann’s Yeast is a natural corrective food. It stimulates the flow of digestive juices. It tones up sluggish colon muscles and softens accumulated food wastes—hasten- ing elimination, making it more com- plete. When constipation is gone your appetite revives, your complexion clears. Your whole being responds with new- found energy and health! Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time from your grocer and keep in any cool, dry place. Also at many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Write for a free copy of the latest booklet on Yeast in the diet. Address Health Research Dept N-959 The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington St., New York City, al e ; me «° we Cora Hanson of Seattle. Read her story at left. New York City “RETURNING from a tour of Africa and Australia, I found that I had contracted stomach trouble. Thinking it would wear off, I started East on a well- known vaudeville circuit. But instead of getting better, my trouble rapidly became acute. At Omaha I decided I would have to cancel the rest of my route. A fellow performer, however, suggested Yeast. Said I, ‘I’ll try it,’ and that night I began. Every day I ate several cakes. Well, I was able to go right on with my act, thanks to Fleischmann’s Yeast, doing three strenuous dancing shows daily. In a short time I was in first-class shape.”’ Aor by Came Radiant health, new joy in living— this easy way: train yourself to form a regular daily habit. As you dangerous, habit-forming cathartics. Stanley Carvet, New York City ‘‘When I saw my first racing automobile I knew I wouldn't be happy unti/ t th kes of Fleischmann’s Y egularly every } : rust one cake before each meal or hetuoen > Aig Eat it had practically to camp on a case to get needed information. This meant just plain, or dissolved in water (hot or cold) or any other way you like. For stubborn constipation physicians recommend drinking one cake in a glass of hot water—not . fen | a scalding — before each meal and before going to bed. And A So? wna Be. from constipation. are ' : ~ ie twee ° benefited by eating Yeast you can gradually discontinue — +4 7 Y phere. hoilocs I had driven one myself,” writes Malcolm Clair. His letter follows: Hollywood, Calif. “IT HAVE RACED a good many cars, though not professionally. For many years this took the place of every other outdoor sport... My employment with a law firm was quite a contrast with my former spirited life. Two years at a desk—and I had become sluggish, run down, inclined to have headaches. Then I went on the road to investigate cases, and thought I would get better. But the hours were longer, and I frequently irregular meals. Soon I was constipated again . . . I learned about Fleisch- mann’s Yeast from my mother, who had eaten it with good results. Three cakes a day restored my old-time pep and brought welcome relief

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\' e. SUNDAY MORNING oe, | son Some THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a ~ Wherever } She goes | that smile wins for hep hehe ne sh gee” a Lo i eee a ae 1 ae Attractive ... charming .. . headwaiters EP Ne 2 £4 x always find a table for Miss Paula Kunle, a Colgate user since girlhood days This is bow Miss Kunle looked when she started asing Col- gate's ACK in1916,whenshe wasa freshmanin high- school, Miss Kunle started to use Colgate’s. And now look at her photograph today. An at- tractive young woman of 25... . still depending uponthe same dental cream to keep her teeth lovely and charming. Her smile is more radiant than ever. It flashes a clear message to you and every- one else anxious to keep teeth healthy and attrac- tive for years to come. "Of course, Miss Kunle, we bave a mice table”,,, In this country, and in that’s what beadwaiters always say foreign countries the world S| over, you will find thousands and _ of results. Follow the lead offen thousands of men and women who’ who have kept their teeth began using Colgate’s ten, fifteen years. Simply adopt for your aa and even twenty years ago, whose’ dental cream most popular af teeth are exceptionally sound and people with well-preserved tam beautiful. In such a vital matter as ¢ pd | Results easy to understand of the teeth, could there be anya There is nothing mysterious abour S¥ide than the ara : these enviable results. The men and People like yourself: women fortunate enough to secure So, for lovely teeth—for t them did nothing thatyoucannotdo make your smile the sociala yourself. They visited their dentists ness asset that it should for periodic inspections. And they your druggist today for used Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream. Or, if you prefer, send fort Chooseyourdentifriceonthebasis sample offered in the coupoa, ~ { WHEN THE BREMEN FLYERS CAME TO ST. LOUIS—The photograph at the top shows the parade in honor of the visiting airmen passing through the crowds along Washing- ton avenue. The flyers are in the first car. The lower picture shows Baron von Huenefeld stepping out of the Junkers plane when it arrived at Lambert- St. Louis Field. Major Fitz- maurice is standing in the cockpit and Captain Koehl is climbing out. = —By a Pust-Dispatch staff photographer. REVEALED ... BY YOUR MIRROR Dental arches (teeth and gums) differ. Each requires a different type of tooth brush to win gloriously white teeth, coral-firm gums. Read below how easy it is to let your mirror tell your type, to know exactly what kind of brush : is best for you to use. OSES e-”-—S——‘“_“_O . It’ « easy. If your mit ‘Tor sh owe 8 denta! PRO.PHY.-L arch of normal size as shown by a full-formed Se en eee. vy & rO-p . ac-tic Brush Co. (Canada), Limited, Montreal Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes different in shape and size. PRIMROSE HO U SE. “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” .. tlike in quality MR. AND MRS. STANLEY BALDWIN—The British — sa Premier and his wife out for a walk in London. Be ee —International photo. A = i STORY WHICH IS TRUE—Mr. and — Guyton of Kansas City, with a pair of ta A. landed after hard battles at Miami Beach. —P & ———————

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MAY 27, 192g _ a ‘sal THE ST. LOUIS POST- DIS PATEL H 4 gpl 7. - MB . e oe iy - ca ~» % - oo” ° a oe cae + > uy 7 ‘ . me * “FF. .. na * a . ’ a Ci. , . . ' aio, a4 at: ee ' Onn ad ’ ia , G vax : “ : @, * * ee _* . : ? gh. , " 2 ~XCeSs rat means a ‘ : aUIt¥ . ‘ ay s = . . *. . - cae ; —a . 4 : r, ‘hh - 7 . , 3 ® . ~ . - ~ : : : _ 2 f - oF , . r ee a ~ - e ve ¥ . : 2 . : / 7 ¢ it , ys > ‘ . -_. r r 4 cr i 7 : - 3 : ’ J ‘ ’ ' , . xs . , e * é MAY 27, 1928 " ¢ ’ 4 = serious blight ¢ beauty, to health and vitality. Many a hus- _ 74 ‘ . ro e € 4 ‘ 2 , ” ', . ; - ; j * ‘ - . — : 4 i _ 4 - .* - %. 4 : , . . , : band, if wives only f oy 9 a. oro ; Bs el o “ kK = : ‘ ‘ _ 4 ; , va ’ s ete i : ay . . much to see it ended lca —_— “iv ql “ ; ~ ° compiete r i | © a Lt a Why not make a bar- J Pe : ae 4 : /. ’ fit 2 ae ga n? pears in ver’ a> : ee. * 7 “A . = > Giii. . + oF * " P BE age, als Attractive... charming ... headwaiters , Pe ee | hap v4 = e f z i iiaiicaieniien I 4g 2B alse . . : , eggs _— - . ’ . ‘ 10t unp! sim- riil kK always find atable for Miss PaulaKunle, [i ~ te Seal y= = , ne bid tals : lh | , Py correct the cause, a for loss it Bs — - ‘* which often lies in a for the new vitality an a Colgate user since girlhood days : = hee’. an e : = | ead Aathclnnea tails cm oe ag pens ghee > / : | | | ’ ‘ ’ ing scientists, thirty have no reason to wr . i oe > nee ae at pea _ r ‘ = Ej vears ago, discovered suspect harm fron . | 7 Ee & x = y , tt cf that cause for obesity. Their wiethod results which seem so magical. = This is bow i r - 4 e. os oo : , ; ‘ - | i 7 of correction has now spread the Miss Kunle of 3 7 ¢ . : | od Se _ : , world over. Physicians everywhere ad looked when | 8 . | oO A? a : ysicians every you over-weigh, you owe to your : f a test of Marmola. Simply take —f she started r tablets daily and watch how the / - wsimg Col- : | ‘ , Ar a ; oa eee , : "4 : a _ , Marmola prescription tabletsembody at disappears. Not too rapidly, but \ ey | «(Sales e . . = . | sf ” xe; ' e : that method. People have used them n the right way, by correcting a y 4 = £ 4 . . Probably Marmola has proved itself | > her teeth lovely ming. . | Pia . ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT mile is more radiant ; ; a man r. It flashes a clear to you and every- anxious to keep ealthy and attrac- years to come. “Of course, Miss Kunle, we bave a nice table"... | is country, and in that's what beadwaiters always say countries the world bu will find thousands and of results. Follow the lead of t ds of men and women who’ _ who have kept their teeth sound fell sing Colgate’s ten, fifteen years. Simply adopt for your use m twenty years ago, whose dental cream most popular exceptionally sound and people with well-preserved teeth, employ it ; . * f In such a vital matter as thee is easy to understand of the teeth, could there be any nothing mysterious about guide than the actual experiences viable results. The menand People like yourself? fortunate enough to secure So, for lovely teeth—for teeth nothing that you cannot do make your smile the social and mg visited their dentists | mess asset that it should ic inspections. And they your druggist today for Colgat igate’sRibbonDentalCream. Or, if you Seathe, soon for the ft seyourdentifriceonthebasis sample offered in the coupon. \ | Colgate & Co.. Dept. 221E3 FREE 95 Fifth Ave. New York — To the eye Old Dutch looks like a fine powder, but the microscope shows that Please send mea sample of this cleansing dentifrice : ; : it really consists of flat, flaky particles. These particles work like thousands of aii | | 7 eo , VE SS tiny erasers, removing all uncleanliness without scratching. Name f " ‘ol : s r= 2 YY Healthful Cleanliness abounds in this beautiful residence. Mrs. O’Neal, Grand and Flora boulevards, says: \ \] ( if; ES : ~ “We have always used Old Dutch i “4/4 f s/ / — | : : SSENTED AT COURT— . irginia Booth, daugh- Cleanser in our home because it ives such satisfactory results wher- | Biter of Ralph H. Booth, Detroit = s 4 — eae it is used.” . Bey | : . | | ity. B which she wore when she was presented to the King an as — 1 \ \\ CLAM / | Ah /f a B® Queen of England by Mrs. Houghton, wife of the Ameri- ph Sieh #: The teens ol Desheuein = Can Ambassador. —Internztional photo. ' | —. , ia. | ! fixtures, floors and walls ~ | , depends upon keeping them clean and free from scratches. Old Dutch is perfect for porcelain and enamel and all glazed sur- faces—it doesn’t scratch. Crane Co., makers of fine sanitary fixtures, use and recommend Old Dutch. — . ee a > = 4 J Se ee i ane -~- FOILING THE BACK SEAT DRIVERS—Here is an English-made auto in which the passengers face away from man at the wheel. —Wide World photo. - . ee 2H t b. OY co “ i ot Old Dutch removes the dirt and not t the surface. Try this test. Sprinkle a little ~ Old Dutch on the porcelain drain board of your sink. Take a smooth coin, lay it on top | of the cleanser and rub gently. You will see ( are rite | | Safeouards VOUT faarryaly with there is no grit and no scratches. oS R WVITING CASI t ; an oe, ¢ ‘Jleal ( fi/ ul Cleanliness r 1? ork'’s smartest beauty Truly, here is a complete ‘re# Protects ss me ent Be — this lovely little sure that any woman would be 5 ieather — containi roud to possess — new, 80 hing that Madame will stata and so useful! Ask to or traveling. see this beautiful new Primrose tecreamsandlotions.our House traveling case at leading powder and rouge, with ‘*tores. Priced at $40 and § 50. space for one’s own neo Also, a slightly smaller model Coveredinrichleather, in leatherette at $18. bned and linedwithwater- Primrose House, 3 East 520d imoire in lovely colors. Street. New York. es eso 5 ; * 4 : ~ oe ee > as Rees: 7 <a ak 4” AANA Ms ‘* “Phede ee ia “og a For your family’s protection, the bathroom should always be healthfully clean. After each using, clean the tub and washbow! with Old Dutch ; this assures Healthful Cleanliness. Because, Old Dutch not only removes the visible dirt, but the often-dangerous invisible impurities as well. The remarkable efficiency of Old Dutch is due to its distinctive ingredient “Seismotite,” a natural cleanser. It is safest for all cleaning because it doesn’t FRRRIOMIGRURGas scratch. There’s nothing else like it for keeping porcelain and enamel clean and Cle n sé f sparkling with its original lustre. ied Old Dutch contains no scratchy ; Avoid harsh, scratchy grit. This a s grit. This drawing of a highly mag- drawing of a highly magnified gritty Chose \ nified particle of Old Dutch illus- particle shows how grit scratches. | . , . a “3 — atties a. & ; i trates how the particles erase the dirt Scratches not only mar the beauty of ' ‘ i , a. meas S, oe oe Fe by a clean sweep without scratching. Old Dutch surfaces, but are lodging places for dirt and im- ,~ oa ie : we he . Cleanser removes the dirt—not the surface. purities. There is noscratchy gritin Old Dutch. ( \ - hi & i} _ , oe Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at: Seruggs-Vendervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. santzen Drug Stores Inc., 5300 Pershing Ave. ance ae oA at . é é | ~S Use Old Dutch—the safe, sure way to heep things clean and sparkling eS YOUTH“ ve "3 raven 2 A little Old Dutch on a damp cloth | “Ne <i eye. will instantly remove that troublesome ring of scum in your washing machine, tubs vy —" — or boiler. Nothing else will entirely remove —— i nd it must be re- . FIS A TRUE—Mr. and Mrs. Frank it so easily and quickly. A i wien ci eannae City, with a pair of tarpon which they | oe ee none anded after hard battles at Miami Beach. _P. & A. photo

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—- ——~ =. SUNDAY MORNING g MAY 27, 1928 , ; « a ee Lo “d * $3, Le 2) PAR wr 7 7 4 - . a » 2 2 Y T i sa ? ~— 2, a. 3 ~ 4 ... " F ’ i Dye rad hn” da 0 * , y tere he ig é 2 te. RS 7 Bite a Se ia me : ~ iat. ae oe F ~ + 4 * + Sy y ée a! 7S . Uae 4 oe ae " t 2 > 2 he nerd es wh ae aes i . ~ ; i. vee ec - ia a: Ete»: ee ee ae : a ae Ss ‘ “ ; Pe sy vf x 9 Ge >. Pea r. rai S Pe. yh Too, > ae Se, / we *a » 7 “Sig eras £ er: 2 Mad ee, ’ hag Ve >. 4 i Pag) a ae a. eat . > x 2 - Rg F “ . a re e » = 2 >, 3 Bey Oe t > " * d ¥ ? * ns ¥ ‘ ¢ . at '| CIGARETTES FOR MILLIONAIRES—Miss Raenar Fox in her on Fifth avenue in New York, where she “rolls her own” for an exgly. | ~ sive list of smokers. —International phole A BEAUTY SPOT—A mounted tourist party fording a mountain stream in Glacier National Park. * - ) . 2 aes ve ki FSR ee Se + ‘ ad +3 ow ®, es > + pes a a ae vet Fae e (s aaa 4% S > = t 4 ie, ~, we? a * ; iS ie ty ye et ae a Wsae Shee Tae ps y ee ’ i ee Kare OR ir eapetides Cb A eee. 2p raw fa! a aed » s. goo * ade inet EVENTEEN years ago Fisher pre-visioned the closed car as the ultimate vehicle of popular use. Guided by that vision, Fisher —through year after year of improved design and engineer- . ing—finally achieved the strong, safe, comfort- able and compact body of today. How fully and how practically Fisher recognizes the responsi- bility of its unquestioned leadership is at once apparent in the surpassing comfort, value and beauty of the cars equipped with Body by Fisher. yt} s hon a Lote” evi ~ ™~ ee \ . } MY TROUSERS AH, DIO HE BELONG TO You-— f YES, A BROWN 0OG HE PRACTICALLY TORE WELL. SURE Di LET ME , TROUS STEP TAILORS . THE OFF. ALL AHEM! (LL HAVE TO. RIGHT, | / TO GET THE MONEY A SIR. NO TROUSERS AS YO HERE'S THE ADDRESS. ) ( = BY THE WAY YOU C YOURS AND SIT IN SEAT UNTIL I RETUR CONT GET SORE Ft FIVE BIG SMACKERS FAVOR! FI 3

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. he . ash te y 5 x As ny wey " > t é + i + mow % . ao ‘ Wty f hy pes +. . Be at Ms a ‘ae 28 * * at 4 eb aay * =4 2 a .> Ss ae ; Me ” = a, Coe ed 4 : % . $8 Sve iq ae F AS Ry) ‘ ~ ae , 7 Fs ~ ey 7 Vy \, rg * :. Lf i a4 2 ae fiat ot bay Fo ? hay * ~~ - ate itis, wtiteit ra aa. eg ad oid i Cention ST. LOUIS, MO.. MAY 27, 1928} . This comic appea rs every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Di . nee - * “ GET Away! * o v. ad Ky rn B. P 2a 4 v r MSI " tw eo Ce 5 ¥ é: im: > ss a ; 4a _ Pa Le f > pare . ¥ ; . 4 : ‘ yo ¢ % 4 7 2 Lite. Gob hy eee + ; e —— = ; ar aS pad er: Pe & “hi Yea % WES a he ox : . ve _ * Scab ges foes a rhe his * : H artes athe eth 3 + - =) = See vn Ca, a Vat De saree Ne +e %, lig | 2" we WITH THAT ORIVER WAIT! TROUSERS THAT ARE ¢ > 9 ’ ? i «& be ees ‘> | POCKETS AND. ...AH, : ) 1 A TAXI | ae Bt as * veoh ody : (ae, » gin onlay eo tea ee i ee me ee ee as ee oa : >? ts petit teen

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= = WHAT |S THE MATTER WwiTtTeH You -- AREN'T You GuInG ww oive MS Amy HELP Se ee tee ee RA te RL Come om Now Joe \ Brace vYP--( WANT A FEW THINGS Done HSRE- : , THEeree's THAT RUG oUuT Ow THE. LINE WANT BSEATEAL-- ITS Terrier DIRTY ™ \ AWRIGHT AWRIGHT- HAUGH - HAWw- HUM RUG ' OUT. ON Line! WANT GEATEN - RUG DirRTyY yee: WHAT WANT me Do? | NevER HEARD of PEOPLE DYInG of SPRING FEVER BUT IT Looks AS THOUGH You'RE GoInG To BE THE, a FIRST. ONE~ ~ | or ewes A “ty igen: ‘ Core Bey cet 9 : vi ay Re ge ey - : > 3 ie . =. e - Ly Ps te: * . eenatae “veommaneremnen tit iH AOR th - TROUGLE ? NO SIR! HE'S GOT THE MOST WONDERFOL || DISPOSITION IN THE | {AND I'M ONLY ASKING TEN | DOLLAIS FoR ne ae HIM AND PLL . ARE You ALL THROVEH % BEATING TRAT RUG So Soon’ A : Bae { a = , Bacw« JuSSA MINUTE @ si “ ck (Li BE RIGHT THERE MRS, Wi LEGREE (VE GoT A LoT OF THINGS | WANT YoU To Du FoR ME li AAMAS

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; : : HERE'S THAT 2 4 IiNn€é EATEN -- G ouT ow THe ) tL WANT it's SReiB_yr DIRTY es 3 1 NEVER HEARD oF PEOPLE DYiInG of SPRING FEVER BUT IT Looks AS THOVGH YOU'RE GoiInG To BE THE ; FIRST ONE- r4 ere ‘) gh AN ES = LOOK WHAT THAT ——e GOAT DID! RUINED A PERFECTLY PAIR OF TROUSERS. IT COSTS MORE TO FEED THIS GOAT THAN TO BRING UP A LITTER OF ELEPHANTS ON ICE CREAM SODAS THE AD THAT FAILED “4% '_7 = FRAN Rea Pee © > ’ 4 +a : > :— TM GLADI PuT AN | AD IN THE PAPER oe TO SELL HIM. I CER- TAINLY PUT A LOT OF NICE THINGS AGOUT HIM IN THE AD PT es . ee rhs te il a HERE IT (S_ iN A SWELL / $PoT Too. “Goer FoR SALE GENTLE AND KIND —TRAINED TO. DRIVE . GREAT COMPANION FOR | LITTLE BoY- MUST SELL - AM LEAVING “TOwss* : , TUAT CUGHT To SELL HiM - lr HOPE SOMEGSGODY'S IN TWE GOAT MARKET — THERE GOES THE BELL Now ~1l HOPE THAT ITS A&A BITE HAVE. YOU GOT A. GOAT Fore SALE Sie ? L SAw ON AD IN THE PAPER NES Sile - YOU'RE IN THE RIGHT PLACE -STEP OUT IN THE GOCk’ YARD ma i sR iil ‘44 06209 teens TROUBLE ? NO SIR! HE'S GOt THE MOST WONDERFUL DISPOSITION, IN THE WORLD AND I'M ONLY ASKING TEN DOLLAIeS For z HIM ANID ULL HEY ' GET AwAY FROM THAT COAT. WELL I GUESS I'LL TAKE HIM ~ YOU SAY HE'S GENTLE AND HAS A WONDERFUL DIS- POSITION ? MAYBE MY WIFE CAN LEARN SOMETHING FROM HIM ——_— ~« ee a . A MAN COLLED UP JUST BEFORE YOU CAME —-WANTED ME TO HOLO HIM UNTIL HE COMES BUT WITH ME ITS FIRST COME, Fifes}r SERVED — “THERE _ HE IS. Sif - 7 “AARON” We. : ae CALL HimM _7 NOw LOOK WHAT HE DiD! GENTLE. GDAT ! A NICE DISPOSITION? YOU'LL GIVE ME 3O DOLLARS FOR THAT COAT — COST ME SIXTY f A VEAR AGO DADDY, WALTER LANTZ FATHER SAID HES GOING TO SHOOT ARRON. HE BUTTED WALTER IN THE STOMACH AND BROKE HIS WAIKCH CRYSTAL AND JUMPED THROUGH OU ne TU ta b> 00-0 +. TWAT GOAT BEFORE I GOTO THE ‘4 POOR-HOUSE. I'M SO TENDER HEARTED I'VE LIFTED 4 FLY Our OF THE MILK AND WIPED tT DRY AND LET ITGO BUT RIGHT NOW LCOULD KILL THAT GoaT AND SMi DOING IT IVE GOT TO GETRID OF \_ eget ee eee oe, ek Eng SRI eae, a. > oo

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a " . id % * Bt SO - fe x aks Soe ioe 2 Fig es eee iy BE. 2 oe ae $% oh 2 Ue ee wane Fe Be ae a? WES 2 | POLITE -THE SOCIAL TUTOR AND TEACHER *, WILL BE MERE ANY MINUTE NOW ‘TO COACH SOU | : IN "TABLE MANNERS AND HOW TO ACT iN SOCIETY: SO GET DRESSED AS QUICK AS al $ He ch ae — — ; DF ntE ar eter ispe o, ews - , - D> “~ « > FY , . * ? we = a ie ~ a, 5 wet g 7 2 8 : : s eg eee “4, e = : = . Bis2 % "s : - a » : oo ~ — 4 * t } : . SS } a + a et z , | iy ‘ 5 : : “ $ : oe auNT IN ‘TIME-ONE OF “THE FIRST THINGS TO REMEMBER IN |ISOCIAL CIRCLES 1S TO BE FOR COODNESS SAKE- WELL-ITS NOT DONE IN LiKE A VE SEEN EATIN' WITH | | SOCIETY- JUST PLACE IT | ite SMALL TOWN! | A NAPKIN UNDER MY | ON YOUR LAP- AND YOu f Fd \ ICHIN, FER THIRTY “NEARS: || SHOULO NEVER SUT r UNTIL ALL THE. GUESTS: a) ARE | i} BEFORE THAT-!1 DION T | PAVE A NAPKIN ey - : x reall ~ + BP Geek bn tna SS SS TUT TUT YOU MUSTNT PUT YOUR FEET UP LIKE THAT- DON'T SPREAD OUT YOUR ARMS AND DONT HOLD YOUR CIGAR IN YOUR MOOTH IN THAT VULGAR MANMNER-ANOD ABOVE ALL THINGS: BE GIRE TO SEE TOIT THAT YOUR QVEST> ARE (em — WELL EN- ' iT MUST BEA | CRIME TO SE : HUMAN: 2 _ . ~ — . BOY-1 CERTAINLY ENJOY I] iF HE KEEPS ON THIS COOL WEATHER- THROWIN' THOSE HOW ABOUT ou”? ASHES ON THE FLOOR- ITS GONNA BE HOT sly, AROUND : rm ‘Just THINK-COUNT ILLANBROKE JUST PHONED AND 1S GOING TO CALL ON YYOu- SE SURE AND SHOW OON' T LEAN ON THE WALL LIKE ; THAT- ITS VERN IMPROPER- ILL ee, BE HERE TO-MORROW UNLESS 3 : SOMETHING : PREVENTS- | - es kn a Sian Bin « - re sh: +A eo SET Rd IT’S WARM IN HERE-1 MUST 1 GET COMFN-. -0-O-P’ | De eee fess i LA ¢ | THING! KNOW ge Lg F 3 f | ys | | y , ~ # «- + e —- owe axe . ee eS ~ —- Ea \ ee Ay? ) : KNEE AND HEEL TESTS. ba PERFECTWN --NOW GET f@ IN “HAT SWING AND. . WILL THE GENTLEMAN STEP HIS WAN FIRST 4 Wy, TP): f/ “oe We v Wi St (ih Wifes iif eae, 4) , (ad) é — 7 bide rdd ib. ir¥e stay : . + LES SR SESS Nica GP SPLENDID! “\ THATS JUST THE | WAN NOURE F {SUPPOSE 70 FEEL 7 AFTER THAT OK-W--L FEEL UKE. A bee iar BEEN SHOWN A PORK & te = f: tee aed ae 7 iy “Mth 9 i 3 A ¥ ¥ fm py . ™ Da WS ee 4 “er, 7 ; ‘By >, he , , 4 yy Neti a WE DONT KNOW WHAT THiS TEST PROVES, . BUT ALL APPUCANTS 7 { MUST TAKE \¥-- GET ing by WE CYUNDERG) + + : : 4 > _ WE_CAUL TT HE MOTTERUNG Law TEST? MOLD PAN -MONEN FOR THIS AT AN AMUSEMENT PARK--- NOW GET READY. FOR THE EXPLOSION | ee St b7 " ; » og. wis id 7 The 4, aT). Me t ad , -4ny. * ; . 7. + STE epee Te Lee Pe } . 7 AE IIPERES EL IL IIE LSS ¢, Weiss ML ARS ise: L SUPPOSE iF L COME OUT OF it AUWE. L Sania 7 iit // pReS vy 7 . , / ; ” 4 . ery y) ‘ PES . 7 , j * Vi iit; , be , , OF ; : ; i ; é py e J dey Le ty if , * x ~ f \ epee , oe t ‘fs 7 LDL! Cite iTS RL PRA PPTL CP TELS bb FE bg + teh sh ee , , S+idd v* = se eae) Fits , , ae 7 sidideye ’ St ¢ Atte . 7 a 7 7 : a ee ee ee es oreee 4 A ‘ PY CRT? LL : , : ; j . | net SPLENDID] SOUR REACTION 1S PrREEcs, YOU RAVE THE MAKINGS OF ANOTHER ECT!) LINDBERGH ---YOU'VE GOT ONE — Jom war ee HONDRED PERCENT So FAR - Suri is cA aac ere 8 ee ne PP aw oF Pes ee "ges -_—-——_— * > res Beds [fee AE A iS, bis. Le “4%. ont 0 Sy da dae kD ates COLES , Le eG . , 7 7 ~ es Fi, ‘ ‘ MPO, BAe Bs YS ORAS Ra a ‘ (TANS 1S THE FINAL--Tae |. | miss PLEN ) EXE. TEST PICK OUT | THIS is MR & TO STIMULATE MATION, MISS weed THE. BABM BLUE. FOOT THE HEAD) WE HAVE DECIDED 1 GIVE YOU AN OF THiS HONORARY LUCENSE--IT WILL NOT: DEPARTMENT) BE NECESSARN FOR YOU TO © em --- en + . Tne 1 ek SAS Fico 8 motte 3 - er ae | ut

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MP eee Taig Bea ate are a i eek Sh eet ; 4 oan ee > tev ea ¥ JUST A MINUTE - Soup - HEARD AND DON’T 7 Bee - Ne a g tilleey Mae : al DEVOUR. I T'SOFAST- > Wie. eee 3 eo AND DONT PUT THE: WHOLE SPOON In, NOUR MOUTH- eG. Seva ie Ae AN THAT | TEACHER TOLD “FP ME'NOT TO...) LEAN ON THE | TT oP aenee ~ COME RIGHT OVER-!- YOU" ; : f : | 3 ; : s pH ae giecnreanay YOu! EAI 1 A THOUSAND THANKS AND Y THE NEXT RESCUE Sd gg eae eae y ( T WISH IT WERE THAT MANY J STASE WILL HAVE TO. APOLOGIES, AND A REWARO— : DOLLARS! No, NO, DON'T BE ON LAN THERE: AND IM GOING TO GIVE - od (PUL), THANIK ME —— THINIS pele) la SO OS OINe Pp YOU ALL THREE! 7 |} a SSOTHING 7 HEROINE: CALL TT THE MOTTERCING Law TEST? 4 PAN -MONEN FOR THIS AT AN MUSEMENT PARK--- NOW GET READY. FOR. THE EXPLOSION | ne ST 3 Sah gs} Ra Heh | | RS ES Es ~ ¥ oar S| ny A & _- .! > * Va TTARREST] — TRYING TO KIO HERE'S A Poe per — HERE'S | | THE LAW, EH 2 YOU a FINE: ImMMi THE MONEY TT TAKE | IN Tum tices = , WAS JUST : OGEE t - > WAITING FOR \j |} te ( Siar 4 a| SOMEONE = ae HAT NOW ¢. R FRIEND FAILED 7 oo BUND --HE OK ALICE. 8 RADY Py

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EEE a s —~ |S HERE ISS DER 8}- CYCLE VOT DER | DOCTOR SUS(RIBED TO REDOOSE DER FRONT PORCH, CAPTAIN! PSST, BOYS ?-FETCH DER LUNCH UNDER DER OLD BUNION TREE UND MUM USS DER VORD, UNDERSTAND ? FIFTY MILES ON DER SPEEDMETER 1S§ VUN POUND OFF R DER VAIST LINE / © 11 BETCHA HE CHEATS! pipe "DOT? ae tae US, YOU OLD RAPSCAL IT5 A DOITY TRICK BUT FOLLOW DER LIDDLE VIENIES, PUSSY, UND AF DER END COMES. 4 NICE BIG BOLOGANY ° ad ee a . a + Se Or Gin > had + Pe Ley - ence Trade Mark, 1928. Reg. U. S. Pat. O€. IN DER CHILDHOOD DAYS ] USED TO BE DER GUM - ~DASTEDEST VELOTSOPEDER VOT GIFFED IT! FIFTY MILES A DAY CAPTAIN UND IT GIFFS SLIMNESS LIKE A TOOT PICK? Tf Rll Recewewee gece, ws a WW aya\e ‘ W ways Baa py HAW! IVENTY TWO MILES BY DER CLOCK UND J HOPE IT GIFFS CHEESE FOR DESSERT, IT REMINDS ME OF DER INSFECTOR » S z. xX = So 3 eS oS FS ge : : : : ant r Baye Se on or 4 % Rs J — ee ; a — OS a So Sy | RR tk ath rer Originator of the Katzenjammer Ki Se A al a Pte yt. & By} a a ’ a we W fae BOYS DER NEXKS, es DOM TIME DER INSPECTOR Foe SITS ON ATA(K IT Biezeee , GIFFS POSITIFLY 29 DONT GO VAY, CAP- ae ¢ ero, THIS * 5 FOR PUTTING 7 ve Synod ue, wo SAS Se aye ae OES ange ars i ge "¥ EFFENS! OF ALL DER DUM-BLITZEND LUCK. A STRIPER? -” : — = TUFF LUKE SHOE ) SOLES, DOTS I'M Ra MISTER HONEST ¢ y MI ee : ~~ . 4 ae ON UND R \ WAH NERA © Shiag _ OXCUSE ME BOYS IM BITZY VR ¢ Ft, IF DOT BABY CATCHES UP MAPMA DOAT HAE To VORRY ABouD MY VEIGHT ” GOOD NIGHT! HE x a YOU CAN HAFF HIM HE DON'T BELONG MIT STAY ay an ae je ee di ws — x3 a ae \ A > é » Ae \ . wa ric, ay at yeetyn Aw . ‘Ns ae Cantantees Dad MORAG sited. h he a ahs : MEA a ” . 1 et AR . “HE TRUANT OFFI CATCH HIM ANP 3 WAN | SEE AIM 6AUGH1 ee - 00, GOODY Goop~ CAPTAIN ! SEFEN POUNDS UND A HALLUF HAFE 6E- VUN HUNDRED | \ UND FORTY - -VE NT ? CHUST IMACH -SIGS MILES! ‘ VOT A abet 4 : / $ 3 : |

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00, GOODY G opr * CAPTAIN ! EFI N rou ; ; : ER Ph A ae SoS Lage erate Ss MATE “44. abet Sr "Ra a PTE DS pee OS ET AR NN Bo wy Radar 4 -% 2h ar > SN WN A “e + De ee es Ti. MAFTA Mew, THAT Wz -atyT Pisce gait ~ oer 2 ° ~ * OE 8 = Se et IR eS gt tem om Sle eee A nie oe oe — “THE TRUANT OFFICER Baw You AN® MES ecemin’ OVER THE HIKE AFTER yey . ** | ae ‘ae NEVER QHARES mae VERY PAR: Et BYTAUN FIM bs Ce « 7 \ eo “7 \ Ame : bed eet lS VR Pile SOR, own eres la o Ne Be MNS OA eS >. b wWerttn ivHn oF TAE SKIPPER wornlinl’ Tag 4nask = 9 o# “TA TAUANT OF FieeR ale TAP SKIPPPFA Wik even CATEN THAT KIP w/PT THEM FGM auyT Fit sre hd if +h eM ape aut ) | \ oe eed eS ee ee ee ae CD IE A ALOE INE 0 ALT ct aE seee 44a8 we yey ? Wtsmes. SR RR re: Soper

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. ms B 4 P - ' 4 AAR ROO One, eT al PR. 7 ay " By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids Sa) ae Se oe P . es SURPRISE FOR DER DESSERT,’ ) vt Ay ENS! OF ALL SS WUM-BLITZEND ., ASTRIPERS —— See . povtre eee t or aaa TUR wows ais dull ry Bowe NS . gone meas yn 00, GOODY Goopy CAPTAIN ! SEFEN POUNDS UND A HALLUF HAFE GE- “VENT # CHUST IMACH Bae'’s A Good oLD stout: ws A SHAME THE WAY ma BEATS Hm OP: WwiTH OU] tHe ROLLING PIN: He's A GOODdD DAD: ¢ s » eA Pipe YesTERDAY: x ¥ = ae Bons eee Nee oe Ne WONDER EF coevitDn'T Find’ iT. Now t Ger = Even wiTh PoP: / ste FOR THe LOVE OF Mike,. THS (Ss THE EIiRST TIME DIDA'T ACT ME witli Trte RercinG PIN | WHea x= STAYED — NIGHT, —— —— —— AT LAST: IT Loos Like GETTING HIT WITH THe ROLLING PIN I% A THING CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS L guess Pur Harta quit New, THAT Wuz MY LAST FIECE of BAIT 9%! “THE TRUANT OFFICER SAW You AND HE’S comin’ oVER THE HILL AFTER You . *? +s ug NEVER CHASES ME VERY FAR; Dir OUTRUN HIM A@AIN. Mis Home {3S Lite Heaven aay eae eee "TD éé LOoKa THAT. Kip : “THE —TRUANT OF FIeBR GANT CATCH HIM AND I WANTA. SeE HiM 4AuaHT ”° | “<THE TRUANT OFFICER AND THE SKIPPER Wit. Never ' GAT¢GK THAT KiP WITH ’ THEM Fish, *° WOTSA IPEA oF THE SKIPPER JOiNin’ THIS eHasse — ”? 6uT Dir see To iT THAT AB's GAU@HT )”’ - ~THE TRUANT OFFICER AND THOSs OLD FOSSILS WiLL NEVER CATCH THAT KI? AND occe. x6 "RiP HIM ur! TAIP HIM { be . THE WHOLE BLAME Town 1% AFTER ME LIKE CUTTING ScHoo WAS A CRIME = * 4 q : - F * THEY'S TWo MEMBERS OF THE SCHeOL BOARD HERE ANP WE Won'T LET THE TRUANT OFFICER RerentT You if You Terr us WOT £4 BAIT you useo }

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YES.HES TAKING ° A CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT — WE — GOING ON A WisiT / TO sEE _— [rade ‘Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. - ~ -9¢ —ny _~ Bis ; Ne a "* wAeD"c "FOR YouR \e | L WANT MING : | CHIROPRACTIC. CHIROPRACTIC MASSAGE. TREATMENT ©: SEE THE ATTENDANT. } . WH THe wHte . ‘., + WELL-WHAT FOR Da You - STANDING ?: _1 WANT MY] s ’ ~” 4 ° . Pw a Pep ~* : ape ’ Ms r a - ee , ue = “% 7 7 \« 2 Bs . od ~IMACITIZEN , WOTA _ TEXPAYER FUL COMPLAIN To DE MAYOR Ade #Pa ’ ae OY q j * * & dN Aahy ‘> yy Nake a * “Xl " ‘ an == ‘ I INSIST Don't Run a / cMeny | AWAY. SE |ICISOPRALTS | ae TWOoULON'T GO TREATMENT NOw VE COULD FINISH VANT FLOOR! 4 ‘ "yesterday of tl] ma te Albert A. WwW! is County has rec me of at least $30,0/ ree years from. arces which he re} we and having fa! ay Federal income { i by law, hai i to sign a retur fappeal made by « ihe Internal Rev id. to pay $900 as hd a civil penalty, 1 the following dev: ' Disclosure that W plist his $30,000 seer img his State inc Wins. Announcem: ‘Bate Auditor that Mate incdme tax, w ould be demanded. ig reuit Judge ™ Je ainoincement that D a special gra) p +ouis County next ¥ igate “existing | which obviously wi M@Quiry into the s eriff’s secret inc hited States reuer’s state tminary™ inqu ould present ‘Wederal grand jur; Mum penalty for w Make a Federal i Mrn is'a year in 700 fine. 3 Statement by Jy Judge Mulloy, pench last Octobe hatement: _“Without consul mon of another, bu on.as Judge of f St. Louis Cou my action upon th Misting in St. Le Mave Observed the mimbency on this maied in procee meet, 1 have dé ng jury for th @iditions genera! 4am aware eVious grand j t this countytha ve or thor warranted my le within seavor to init m broad enoug the groun a work of g conducte *fanaticisrn but =a such a zeal me law that ne = ° of his conne =» ciety, may Ula ’*The order fe » during th , the reaso that the co irdened with Aclusive attent ‘Judge Mulloy tether the pe / Would be e- ©r the Cou istrative bod od he wil! ne¢ st to have an es the pane. | Auditor to te Auditor “Oo administe first lea ~~’ Dayment Ugh the as “0n. “Our depart mn to a Po + Jefferson ¢ investigati ‘et Wilmay ' in his st —* he has benalty d in on file .. “eld men Weeks an “ne {ff it « ~ eturn.” Rt is known, “TS éid neo me Come, a DSON oe Possib " the e laheg the