St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1928

Page 1

| __ OMIC PAGE x | | | : : SATURDAY # “f° sos | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 104 Pages | ; “S ss a Classified Advertising | ) ' FIRST. SECTION (NEWS). 18 PAGES JGUST 18, 1938, « SECOND SECTION (SPORT). 6 PAGES : | = . THIRD SECTION (NEWS). 10 PAGES. . ze . ; 5 oy oe a rWS). 4 PAGES | & TATE ........ PART ° ae LTH SECTION AUTO AND RADIO:. 14 PAGUS . ae REAL ES . ; | tSIXTH SECTION (NEWS). 4 PAGES. : . = | . : REAL ESTATE SECTION, 18 PAGES ba — WANTS, HELPS, | , WANTS—HELPS—SERVICE, 6 PAGES. Ad : a | 3 ROTOGRAVURE, 6 PAGES. : : | : | MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. SERVICE bgt tare -.. PART & | COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES. is, | FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 7. Pages 2. 3, 4. ° - "tg - ————— ee ee ee ToL. 80. No. 347. PART ONE, PAGES 1—18 ee E Bapies ) | =. | | «TWO BIG AT | JUSTICE, i : THE JURY N THE JO THE HEN I GET ERCISE JIN L HERE YW 4A” : IN- SPOKE 5 ¥ F : i le ae x x c Y Be es ae. - & 7 tang Accus= Fleece Btution ft tae ternational tes, who assurance rance Co -Binsurance. Gov. Baker 3 @fepresented by his ow unsel, | a a Ay PLL Eugene L. McGarry o hicago FIRE DESTROYS 35 HOUSES, EALITIUE P —[peistions to cover Wezel teen. THREATENS NEXT TOWN hr a 4 ache So aged P adenine er 2000 Men Called From Mines to funds. Ban rning, h work going Mating he | directors of # ‘ing Friady Ities in his /etivership. 7} dank until | rk a € ttnhnes e Attorney to Plead in vy Needed in Chicago to Un- Affairs. J is BANK IN ILLINOIS CLOSES ITS DOORS Jege Sellers of Interna- tional Life Co. Tried to B® with the collapse yesterday of | the third and last financial insti- , controlled by loombs, his Chicago attorney pre- red to go to the Lilinois carital | Fiomorrow to resist efforts tradite Toombs to st. Louis on rour : felony charges growing out o. his | manipulation of at least $3,562,000 | Wii. Badendieck’s grocery ef cash and other assets of the In- | 1903 Knox avenue, last night cost Meanwhile, in St. Louis, the in- | gurance Commissioners Breed unanimously “Teeptance of a re-insurance plan by , age of cigarettes. GBhich the Missouri State Life In-| took the bill and went into a rear! out of the obscuring grief catised the stock of the International Life | a second man entered with a hand- ‘Band take over its $303,000,000 of | kerchief over his face and a re- § The extradition hearing sill be | P held at Springfield before Assist- | 0ld. coming from the rear room ant Attorney General A. E. Roden- ahead of her mother, saw the -§ burg, representing Gov. Small. As- , masked intruder and _ = screamed. sistant Circuit Attorney George | Whereupon, both men fled, leav- Jones of St. Louis will represent The State Bank & Trust Co of wners Grove, Ill., did not open doors for business oder of the. State Auditor of IIli- neis who put bank examiners at The State stepped pear of a run. Seedy withdrawals from the bank Mg-Dce the exposure of Toombs’ dif- both “| fesigned. Its affairs were directed ‘| %Y his brother, } Who is treasurer of the Interna- ey ; ' soe woeably will .ose more than| Stage of the Mississippi, 11.5 | Pol sulted in and Daily in with a bankrupte Petition asking that all =o records ¥ the Foreman Trust and Until the Governor of Mlinoi- | portion; some- | S Stanted extradition papers | what warmer in | d Toombs’ counse! has had op- | south portion. ea 8nity to appeal to the Federal | Illinois: Mostly | Fe urt to keep Toombs in Chicago | fair and warmer | the theory he wil| he ‘meoded | today; tomorrow, | ‘a. °° Straighten out the tangled | partly cloudy, ; eo ocial affairs of Toombs & | probably showers | e 2 oe in north and | “3 itssee ae &PPearance before a central portions: | “a yest in bankruptcy in Chicago somewhat warm- | : : one | was delayed until Mon- er in east and | , > tei ag referee continued his extreme portions. Daily a the collapse of Toombs Sunset, 6:51; sunrise (tomor- ! * Stockholders of which say | Tow), 5:19. feet, a fall of 0.1. This Week's Weather Outlook. | Ey the Associated Dress. | CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Weather | eutlook: for next week for the Up- per Mississippi, #nd Lower Missour! : Vallevs: Shower period Monday ¥ Pomwes. tied x or Tuesday, followed by fair veath-. of the Pie Cascais er the middle of the week and an- lee were prepared nts when he he referee, Garfictd receiver ap-) ederal Court for connection | } south | by cooler Tuesday and in the portions Wednesday, followed rising temperatures. red over to him The| on Page 3, Column 38. Negro, / than Unconscious More ‘Than Hour After Attacking Blaze in Rubbish Heap. inhalator was used fast night to revive Eugene Winiers, ®l-vear-old Negro elevator op- erator at the Huntington Arms Apartment, 5560 Pershing avenue, after he had been overcome at 8:30 o'clock in a rubbish heap in the basement. Winters was unconscious for more an hour. The fire was ex- tinguished without damage to the building. An Less Interest in Atlantic Phone. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The demand ' for trans-Atlantic telephone service has steadily decreased since last April, when it was a novelty, The first four months of the service re- 2600 calls being put through from Paris to New York and points in the Middle West. The average during the first weeks was "5 to 30 calls daily and this figure has now dropped to 20 and below. ‘Yelephone service by wireless has recently been opened between Paris :nd the Far Bast. : Free Band Concerts Today. orest Park, 3:30 to 6 p. m Tower Grove Park. 3 to 68:3 Pp. mM. . streets, | in fighting a fire: | ROCKFORD FLYERS | Aviators Declares would | / } | gamish Lake, 500 Miles on Way From Cochrane, | Plane Passes Over Apiski- | Eight Customs Officials __ MANY REPORTED Ontario, to Mount Evans. MEN HOPE TO REACH GOAL THIS MORNING Start Leg of Cruise to Sweden Weather. Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (Sunday). — of the Chicago area listening for signals. from the plane, “Greater Rock- ford,” on its flight to Stockholm, early this morning reported to the Associated Press that interference presumably from an experimental station prevented d«finite recogni- tion of signals. Throughout’ the night many amateur.: volunteored to stand by in the hopes of hear- ing from the plane. By the Amateur radio operators Ey the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Frequent radio 18.-— fron} Aug. messages navigator and ra- dio Bert Hassull’s monoplane Greater Rockford, YEK of the Bur- gess Battery Co., here indicated to- that the constant 500 Parker Cramer, operator of re- ceived at station night making had flown second leg flyers progress and miles on the of their proposed flight from Rockford, lil., to Stockholm, Sweden. Their prescnt projected flight is 1800 miles. were Hassell and Cramer took off on | their hop from fLochrane, Ont.. to! Mt. Evans, Greenland at 11:12 a. m., Central Standard time. At 1:15 p. m. today, Cramer ra- dioed that the plane was passing over Nottaway Bay, location of | 1800-Mile Inspection Chief | Action May Have Been | Some Estimates Put Loss of With Clear and Cool Drastic, ’ ; t \ ' ' i | | By Leased LAN PERMITTED. MAKING OOD TIME, SEARCH OF 4000, URY AGENTS SAY at Pier ‘Frisk’ Crowd. Seeing Friends Off on Liner Ile de France. CONGRESSMAN SENDS | PROTEST BY WIRE. ' Admits | But Cites U. S.| Regulation. Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—While customs officials were busy today explaining the action of guards who searched 4000 visitors to. the lle de France at midnight Friday, names of some of the 125 alleged. night sub- penaed to testify as to Broadway liquor sales before the Federal grand jury ‘tomorrow became known at the Federal Building. Among those for whom _ §sub- penaes are said to have been issued are Philip M. Plant of 3 Kast Kighty-sixth street, wealthy and so- cially prominent, stepson of former United States Attorney William Hayward; William B. Leads, mem- ber of a foremost Park avenue family, with a country place at Oyster Bay, and police officers and prohibition agents. Other names on the list were Samucl Kern, bailiff for Federal Judge . Bondy, and Agent Michael Sassi. €ause of Search Given. The word “suspect’’ in clause 482 of the United States customs laws was cited by officials yesterday as outgoing French | liner club patrons who have been ‘ sufficient authority for the search which was given as approximately | 200 miles from Cochrane. By a pre- arranged plan, Cramer gave only the call letters of the plane and 4 single letter which. represented a point on the flight, of the 4000 visitors to the Ile de I'rance. Visitors to the ship seen their friends off were prised when, on seeking to leave pier No. 57. Hudson River, from which the vessel sailed, they were held up and compelled to run a had sur- who 'gantlet of cight customs guards who The local station heard Cramer | again at 1:57 p. m. the monoplane was Rupert House, Quebec. Eye Lake. At that time | soaring over. in the same Province, was pussed | at 4:09, according to Cramer's sig- | cers authorized to board or search nals. Two other signals were received, one sent at 5 p. m.,. indicating the plane was over Fort George, Que- bec, and the second at 6:04 p. m., telling of the flight over Apiskiga- mish Lake, about 400 miles from the coast, and 500 miles from Cochrane, Don Mix, sole operator on the Bowdoin, Capt. Donald MacMil- lan’s ship, when the latter made his last polar expedition, is one of the two operators working in shifts on the Hassell flight. Mix complained tonight since 6:04 p. m. some other station has been sending out a continuous series of signals on the same wave length as the Greater Rockford. completely cutting. off the plane from communication here. By the Associated Press. ‘COCHRANE, Ont.. Aug. 18.— Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer. Rockford, Ill., aviators, bound for Sweden, were flying tonight on a bee line for Mount Evans, Green- land, 1800 miles from here, where they are scheduled to arrive to- | Morrow morning. Their plane, the Greater Rockford, made an easy takeoff from the temporary run- way here at 12:12 p. m. (11:12 St Louis time). The two flyers were held here i ' i | | ee ' | | “frisked” them, patted their hips and pockets and collected a total of 18 bottles of what is described as foreign aleoholic liquor. Clause 482 of the customs laws is entitled “‘Search of Vehicles and Persons’ and provides that offi- Vessels “‘mavwv stop, search and éx- amine * * * * any vehicle, beast Or person on which or whom they shall suspect there is merchandise which is subject to duty or shall have been introduced into the Unit- ed States in any manner contrary to law.” Customs Chief Defends Men. es ee ee ee ee i i _at Aquin. Prohibition | PRICE 10 CENTS CURTIS IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH URGES NON-PARTISAN FARM RELIEF COMMISSION DEAD IN FURIOUS STORM I HAT Life at 200 and Property Damage at $1,000,000— Relief Work Begun. LYy the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 18.—A disastrous hurricane which struck the Southern peninsula of Haiti three days ago is thought to have caused heavy loss of life. In some estimates the number of killed is placed at 200 and the damage to property in the neigh- hood of $1,000,000. Small boats were sunk or hurled damaged to the beach, crops were’ destroyed and all communication disrupted. Krom the fragmentary reports received here it is thought the damage is confined to a relatively small area. , The naval tug Woodcock | re- turned today troimn the peninsula after having distributed food and medical supplies to some of the stricken villages. Officers report- ed that a lake was formed 20 feet deep and four miles in length A dock was lifted bodi- ly and carried 300 yards inland. Reconstruction of communica- tions has begun and the restora- tion of comparatively normal con- ditions seems assured by the end | graph of Charles Curtis, Republ _can Vice Presidential cartdidate. MRS. ROSS DISCUSSES of the month. RIVAL FELICITATES 6G. 0. P. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE | By Robinson Wires Expression of Per- sonal Esteem to His Friend, Curtis, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. —- -— ee In the face of widespread criti- | cism of the way in which the guards interpreted the letter of the law, Col. William 8S. Conrow, chief of customs inspection division and that | 2cting surveyor of the port in the absence of Surveyor Thomas W. Whittle, rose to the defense of his men. He said they had the matter entirely in their own hands and acted within their rights. He said the search of those leav- | ing the ship was part of regular procedure, carried out, perhaps, in an unusually drastic manner. He denied that any special order for extraordinary vigilance at the French liner's sailing had been is- sued. Deputy. Surveyor John F. Ander- son, who is in charge of pier de- tailg in the absence of Deputy Sur- veyor W. W. Trumbull. said he had not issued any special orders to his men. “They were acting under the provisions of the customs laws,’ he said. “Tf there was undue two days by rain after a non-stop :TOUghness on their part, of which | flight Thursday from Rockford. I have not heard. I shall see the In Greenland, they will rest ana | Offenders are dealt with.” prepare for their next hop, to Ice- land. From there the next jump will be to Stockholm. “Don’t worry, darling. make it all right.” That was Hassell’s farewell to his wife at Rockford, Ill., today-in a telephone conversation shortly be- fore he hopped off for Greenland. “Prospects are wonderful,” he said. “There’s a light wind from the North right now. but I think it will shift around to our tail to help us to Greenland. The run- way on the flying field here is per- fect. Yesterday's rain packed it down instead of softening it as I was afraid it would. We'll take off without a bit of trouble. “TI sort of hate to leave rane, though. The people here are great. Last night they gave us a grand banquet. They drank -n» toast to President Coolidge and ‘Shorty’ Cramer and I drank one to King We'll Coch- i George, and then we toasted Coch- rane and they toasted Rockford. “We're feeling fine. Don’t wor- ry. darling. .We'll make it all right.” | i t ' | Eight Men Did Frisking. Anderson expleined arrange- ments for covering the pier. Eight men were assigned, with no super- ior in charge. Two were at. the gates, two at the stairhead and four on the ship. “Everyone coming off a,.ship as she sails,” he said, ters are molested, but the men Friday night may have had reason liquor was being brought off the He de France, or they may Lave suspected that our which checks up on them was near and may have been afraid would be reprimanded if iiquor was found on those they passed, | 18.—Two Enghsh switnmers took to and so searched everybody of their! ine water from Cape Grisnez to- own accord.” : Col. Conrow offered the 18 bot- tles of liquor as justification for the unusual vigilance of the guards. Most of those on whom liquor was found. he said, paid fines of $5 to 319 at the pier without complaint, and no formal complaint from any Continued on Page 2, Column 3 ‘is scrutinized. | Ordinarily only suspicious charac- | | ' ; , flying squad | they | By the Associated Press. to conquer the treacherous currents in 'chiefly to wood and packing, and’ cntity of | the loss is small. Some stonework, | to suspect that a large quantity 0 lover two | 'the Market street side of the build- NEWPORT, Ark., Aug. 18.— Senator Joseph T. Robinson Dem- ocratic vice-presidentia] nominee, sent the following telegram to his Republican opponent, Senator Charles Curtis: “On the occasion of your for- candidate of party for Vice- President, permit me to. extend cordial greetings. 1 trust and feel assured that at the close of the campaign, whatever may be its re- sult, we will be bound by the same ties of mutual friendship and per- sonal esteem that exists between us at its beginning. “JOE T. ROBINSON ” Robinson and Curtis have iong been warm friends in the Senate. VENIZELOS SUPPORTERS FIRED mal notification as the Republican UPON; FOUR WOUNDED | Shots Come From Balcony of For- mer Dictator Before Which Hos- tile }}cmonstration Occurred. By the Av:vociated Press. ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 18.—--A number of supporters of Premier Eleuthberious Venizelos were fired upon from a balcony of the offices of Gen, Theodorus Pangalos, for- mer dictator of Greese, tonight when they made a démonstration there, shouting and throwing stones. Four were wounded, two rather seriously, M. Venizelos ordered an inquiry and punishment for both demon- strators and those who fired. | | ‘ ' | | | ! } FIRE IN NEW COURTHOUSE Slight Blaze in Upper Basement | Does Little Damage. A fire of undetermined origin was discovered in the upper base- ment of the new Courthouse by a watchman at 3:20 o’clock yester- day afternoon. The fire was con- fined to a room, in use for storage, at the southeast corner of the basement, In the storeroom were supplies belonging to sub-cortractors, most- ly pipe fittings and electrical fix- tures. The fire was confined basement windows, on ‘ ing, w2: discolored. Woman Tries Channel Swim Again. CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. night in an effort to swim the English Channel. Miss Ivy Hawke, who failed in a similar attempt last year, started swimming at 9:46 p. m. and was followed at 10 o’c' ck by Frank Perks, who likewise failed 1927. able. The weather was favor- | Ross countered. CURTIS’ OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN PORTRAIT ff. —Coupyright by John Doct THIS crayon drawing by John Doctoroff has been selected 'as the official campaign photo-) CANDIDATES’ HABITS Smith Drinks Little and Hoover Is No Abstainer, Says Ex-Governor. the Associated Press, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. | 18.—The persona] habits of the two presidential nominees as regards the use of iiquor were discussed today at the closing session of the University of Virginia’s institute of public affairs during debate that followed an address by Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the Democratic National. Committee, defending the prohibition stand of that party and. of Gov. Alfred Smith, its standard-bearer. Mrs. Ross was subjected to a fire of questions by the institute dele- gates about the Democratic nomi- nee. She declared that she herself was a “dry” and “never drank.” “A Jarge proportion of the oppo- sition to Gov. Smith is based on hearsay evidence and a lack of Un- derstanding of the man and his purposes,” she said. “I am con- vinced that Gov. Smith is not a man who indulges in intoxicants to any extent. Indeed I am inclined to think he indulges hardly at all.” Mrs. Ross added that she had “no reason to think that Mr. Hoover in- dulges to excess, neither do I be- lieve he is a total abstainer. His friends in New York make out that he is not dry. In the South and West he is painted as a paragon of all. prohibitionist desires.” She explained that she would not have brought this point up if she had not been questioned. She told of investigating the record of Gov. Smith in greater detail than that of Mr. Hoover. “What about sinister influences back of Smith?’’ came from a fe- male interrogator, “Do you mean Tammany?” Mrs. the response of who also mur- ‘foreign “Partly.” was the questioner, mured something about influences.” “Oh, you mean the Pope.” Mrs. Ross responded, and the audience broke into a roar of laughter. The former Wyoming Governor declared that Gov. Smith Is not seeking repeal of the Eighteeenth Amendment. but modification of the Volstead act. HOOVER ASKS CURTIS TO SIT WITH CABINET---IF 6. 0, P, WINS | Vice Presidential Nominee Accepts Invitation Conditioned on Re- By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan... Aug. 18.-—Her- bert Hoover today § invited running mate, Senator Curtis. to join in the Cabinet meetings in his office as vice president in the event of Republican success in the election, and the vice presidential nominee accepted the proposal. President Harding set the prevce- dent Hoover proposes to follow. Iw ‘inviting Coolidge, then vice presi. dent, to attend cabinet meetings. | | | By the Associated Press. | | i- | — Se eed ‘tain that office. i , who knew him when he was & pabiican Victory. | suchas and when he drove a hack DECLARES FOR 18TH AMENDMENT AND VOLSTEAD AC Outlines ‘14 Points of Good Governinent” in Which He _ Includes Tariff. PAINTED INDIANS WELCOME NOMINEE — Their War Whoops Mingle With Cheers of Crowd That Greets Him at To- peka, Kan. Capitol. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 18.—Non- partisan disposition of the farm relief problem through a _ joigt Congressional Committee was ad- vocated here today by Senator Curtis of Kansas in his address for- mally accepting the Republican ‘ice presidential noniimation. Tariff revision and development of inland waterways were other suggestions for relief of the farmer by the Kansas Senator, who gave first attention ang greatest space in his address to a discussion of the agricultural situation ~ with which he has been identified for many years fn Congress. His declaration for prohibitfon was received with cheers. Speaking from a temporary stand shielded from the setting sun on the south steps of the Kansas State House, Senator Curtis re- ceived an ovation from the crowd before him on the lawn. Kansans who have sent him to Congress for 35 years predominated the throne which also included national party leaders and a representative from each State, , Chairman Work, of the Republic- lan National Committee, accom- ; panied by Mrs. David Mulvane, wife of the national committeeman for Kansas, led the march of the notification committee to the plat- form. Members of the family of Senator Curtis followed. Crowd Cheers Curtis. The appearance of Senator Cur- tis, bare-headed and walking be- hind Gov. Paulen, was the signal for an outburst from the crowd. A band of Pottawatomie Indian-« in feathers and war paint helned out with war whoops. The Senator wore a sack blue coat and white trousers and smiled broadly as he stopped at the front of the stand to recognize the greetings to him. A Modoc group of singers sang “Charlie Curtis’ as he took his place. Senator Curtis sat between Sen- _ator Fess of Ohio and Gov. Paulen. A soldier and a sailor carried an American flag to him as the band played the “Star-Spangled Banner.” The lawn in front of the stand. a city block deep and two blocks wide, was packed almost solid as the ceremony began. On the wide steps of the Masonie Hall across the street, another crowd was seated. Albert Patten, chairman of the committee on arrangements, opened the exercises, introducing Gov. Paulen. The Governor called on the Rev. J. R. McFadden. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, to give the invocation, Then Gov. Paulen introduced Senator Fess, who brought the message of notification. Before be- ginning his prepared address Sen- nator Fess declared his belief that the assembly here today was “a personal tribute to a great man.” Reads Prepared Address. The crowd roared a welcome when the sun-browned nominee arose—the first vice-presidential candidate from Kansas who. if elected, will be the first man from west of the Mississippi River to at- Some were there | while he studied law here. . ; ' his Senator Curtis waited for sev-. eral minutes to permit the wet. come to him to subside and as he began reading his prepared ad- dreas some of fhe tndians standing by the speaker's stand gave vent to ear-eplitting war whoops lie laughed with the crowd and wait. ed again for them to quiet down Six amplifiers above his bead eee ee ee ee Continacd on Page 2, Column 5. = (in es « ee a i enn ES Se Pe Ma en Sh hie ro th : ; eaeanpapie ae a sh sg ae tee we se ee ode pits > ales seme hn ria «mae Ralg haat oe nary eet ee > "WR ie Cent a ag ae | ae P ee les ad seal SEBO a a res HEN: oy COTY , oe porn + : r ; a ee ~ pti Soak iin, td Hy “4 : “ pubtntte2beh 2° liane Pink, ereannane ‘ wenn Aa ir NRE NR ARF NE CD i NI PAREN EHP! OP ARDS a nas Senate: ; : me i er a gin spinon waft Dae “ . > i a > e he ~ " x 7 = \ ¥ : 7 4 v " we ae — pie POL ee RE ee oe eee . 4} : ‘ Thesis i anal Sas . Yee je * t . bons 1 Pi 3 ng a ee ates ae te oy a cal ‘ae Witr “ . nes at . Papers Sahl Fk at wx Bi Ney ~ "4 in een ee ee es pa PF more RP 48) ene Sa De 12, Oe ) eeete FT ce ar ae oe tae Tae bate doesn Pies bye ‘noes eet . wer Bi satin as a a . ~~ pe + - yp Aes i a wee f eM ReheN eso teat grin an at ea eee ee i fa jen PME SN aR DRO AL OER 4 RUE

Page 2

a bi stipes FS peg ‘se a v (vie ‘ ist te # SRE, Sa ES $n ea erat) ee NO ra: ~~) ‘ Cn). Hie ste By Peo, cok Py s ® ee aN Rt gee SE LO ee aia ee Se heli ei, AB? ba RESIS gi ros ees tree, fe a + AL + ee ’ we ie eS EOIN iB # m ba gine ane ~~ * SM ion - EERE Be a te eRe ee pecMiicoua Tg. os, i ain ba acl i « ante’ idiatiisbince 2 eT ed t LIAN De + PNA NE Se A Rates pint ty wan we - SOBRE OR Rees imgore Se oats A . g « PERN Dee: oe cco capi a Flee nated ane Scns Chik cher gcocands “eenteber tem sete LPI sar te tap. gh nee oy npg ye ert $uthhare. Saat ag RR: pay phoncametesdtien: iy ‘ PAGE 2 See Le ete 4 meet ee wae SOREL RN NI Eo Rn a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TY APPEALS Rockton Flyers and Map Of Current Leg of Cruise : 10 COURT FROM 6-CENT FARE Seeks Review of Public Service Commission’s Or- der in Favor of Street Car Company. ASKS $53,000,000 : LIMIT ON VALUE) Avers Valuation Finally | Fixed Was 97.7 Per Cent | of Estimated Reproduc- tion Cost New. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 18.— | The City of St. ane iain sg C : "ij ourt e increas ried to the courts | pegenraric valuation of “not less than $66.- 800,000" placed upon the proper- ties of the St. Louis Public Service Co, by the Missouri Public Service Commission, and the accompanying ee increase in street car fare to pro- as oa vide a return On this valuation, by | pe ie es applying to the Cole County Cir- | cuit Court for a writ of certiorar', to review the commission’s de- cision. In this appeal the city attacks the valuation as excessive declares it was not necessary to increase the fare from 7% cents to 8 cenis amd attacks the commission's ac- | tion in giving principal weight to the valuation theory of reproduc- tion new. at current prices, less” NEWEOUN DeAND * ee ee depreciation. Text of Valuation Theory. The appeal gives the city an Op- Bert Hassell (left) and ‘Parker Cramer. portunity to again seek a clearer ruling trom the courts on the, to modify it or make it permanent. valuation of public utilities, and | Several extensions of the test per- | tod were ordered. A protest by the city against a monthly charge of 25 cents by tbe telephone company for dials on to contend for more consideration of the investment cost, that ts, the amount of money actually invest- ed in the properties. In its decision fixing the valua- tion of the operating property &8t branch exchanges is before the not less than $63,500,000, and the commission for decision. non-operating property at $2,500,- County Cases Pending. 900, the commission said it had Other St. Louie utility cases not placed stress on either the pending before the cummission are original cost or reproduction, less the arbitration of the dispute be- depreciafien, theories. he commission gave undue weight agreement, which has not heen set ° reannaetion cegst. less deprecia- for hearing; a pretest by St. Lovis “ere thoroughly within their tion, and declares the valuation | County residents against a two- | rights,” he said. “I came off the | finally fixed was 97.7 per cent of zone system of car fares on the |/!e de France with a suitcase and the commission's estimate of re-| Creve Coeur line of the St. Louis |! Was searched, as I have been be- production cost new, less deprecia- Public Service Co.. and a case in- ‘°T® Many nem, ae - Ci Re Oe tion. volving the right of the sireet rai}. | /=S* 2% @™Y way. : LOW - fixed, the city as-, way company ““. practically | stops on its Olive street lines. The valuation erts in the appeal, id mtical with the commission’; Valuation of the St. Louis Coun- finding of reproduction cost less ty Water Co.. recently increased by | depreciation, and it is therefore the commission after prolonged apparent that the commission has, hearings, is before the commission for all practical purposes, whoilly| on motions by the company and | disregarded the elements of orig- University City inal cost, contrary to law, and; The rehearing likely will be ce- contrary to its interpretation of nied. The valuation of $5.°75.000 the law. as set out in its opinion! given the water company for its | in other cases.”’ operating property is within $142.- Places Value at $53,000,000. The city contends the valuation of the to be the reproduction cost should mot exceed $53,000,000. property, less depreciation. T ty is th ission | 7 | erred in ignoring the downwara| NUMBER BELIEVED TO BE trend of equipment and materia! LOST ON SUNKEN STEAMER | costs; that the valuation of land Sy the A ae should be $3,194,518 instead of °§.-~ a — $4,700,000; that the going value) SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 18.— a ee Southwestern Bell se: ge “eee a Telephone Co. of St. Louis are still before the commission ia unfinished ee mencen * THE. SeociaTeD PRESS CIRCULA form. In July, 1925. the commis- wwee ae yy TIONS sion granted the company an in- ames for ned re Pan wae tenn crease in Ddusiness telephone | Steuspe onq ee coat aon ceeeen rates in St. Louis tor a test period | Seren All rights of repeblicetion of special aie’ atehes herein ere aise reserved, of 13 months. The city appealed Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance but the appeal was dismissed he ye baditvlaninniesine $19 on the Supreme Court on the ground | Sundar oni. one eat’ sound i oe it was not property perfected, wn- | agen 2". ote = ae eee | der the court's rules. The t:st Rates by Carriers Pate still te in effect. as the com- baity om iy Site “oak: —— cups. | mission never has issued an order | The Pr Puttar Publishing Ca Makes Strong Protest. In a statement issued when he} sent the telegram, Representative Black characterized the occurrence as “the most outragous insolence of bureaucracy we have ever seen in America” and laid it to the Re- Publican administration. “Instead of annoying visitors at | statement said, your “the pliers,” the Republican administration ‘had better frisk some of our we!] otherwise | known militant drys, known as boozefighters. It is.a de- pressing spectacle for a great Gov- ernment to act so childishly. “Prohibition is charged murder by shooting and poison. Now it descends to simple and pre- | miscuous assault. “The official responsible for this | outrage should be immediately re- | unless Mr. | this | moved by the President, to ratify Danality. This was not enforce- but “ | River basin | has ' this State as it has been in Califor- | nia, | ing control of ‘ment over a long period of years ' could be attributed to ane ar ener ne ee ‘ plant on the river. a+ teense sree | viewing the sights of the /Canyon, Hoover ing campaign. Fred Breen, ~—eemne =~ ec reeraeneeteee | zens of his birthplace. Federiu! | | all tee seen meee. EE og Re with) o> cosentgnstiee: MEET HOOVER Al GRAND CANYON on Boulder Dam Praised By Party Heads. | By the Associated Press. GRAND CANYON, Ariz., .Aug | 18.—Confident of the result in his home State of California after a month’s stay there, Herbert Hoover today invaded Arizona, where he discussed with party leaders plans for driving that State’s electoral] vote into the Republican column in November for the third successive time. Party leaders who joined him at Williams and accompanied im here for extended conferences. told the Republican presidentia! eandidate that his declaration at Los Angeles yesterday concerning the development of the great irri- gation, flood control and hydro- electric project at Boulder Canyon, had proved “a 10-strike” in this border State. They said Arizonans were wel! | pleased by his expression that Cal- | jfornia should 'sonable way the needs and views” ‘meet in every rea- of the other States in the Colorado in the final tion of legislation. Important Issue in Arizona. The issue over Boulder Canyon been every whit as acute in and Hoover was told that the success of the Democrats in retain- the State Govern- the fight their ledaers had made to get for the State its share both of the wa- ters of the Colorado and of the revenue which would accrue from the operation of a hydroelectric Thev made it clear that the people of Arizona felt the future development of the State hinged on party were Grand spent the after- noon at a hotel in close conference While members of his 'with Republican leaders in Arizona, receiving from them reports of the political situation going over plans for the forthcom- Among those who joined him at Williams were H. S. Corbett. State customs guards) Republican National Commuittee- man: John Udall, John C. Phillips and C. M. Stoddard, candidates for the adhere gubernatorial nomination, and Allen &. Ware, W. W. Pickrell, John L. Gust, Cc. C. Lewis and Frank Stewart. To Reach Towa Tuesday. Leaving Grand after midnight, the candidate will journey back to Williams before turning northeast again to continue his trip to West Branch, Ia., where his second pro- souncement of the campaign will be made Tuesday night to the citi- One other Arizona, at passes into stop will be made in Winslow, before he New Mexico. In New Mexico, Senator Bron- son Cutting and other Republican him early tomor- row. having their special car at- tached to his train for the ride across the State, which will take day. While four planned, at Gallup. Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Raton, the candi- date will make no political -peech- es. New Mexico Interested, Too. New Mexico also has a deep in- terest in the Boulder Canyon de- velopment, and is one of the seven States party to the pact which Hoover helped to negotiate in the leaders will join 4 Phone Fat. CEntra] 35 3581 Years COLLEGE —Offers a professional! career for men and women. Start “today” toward a better future. Our FREE catalog will explain. Send for it. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 810 N. Sixth St. dast North of Unien Market | SUNDAY ae ARIZONA LFADERS Curtis Offers Farm Plan the party’s choice: and to the nation, both in the eyes | of our people and of the world.” lief for perplexing one,” problem is of deep- importance out regard to his occupation or his | political tion is and always should be non- | partisan. joint committee of Senzte the problem and to find its wrop- er ar A €eadb lieved done much for the and declared help its retention of, ' what it considers its rights in the. DRY AGENTS SAY) ' stream. ia whose ing and guide the c in the State and) are mine,” those of Washington. Roosevelt. loyalty there will , AUGUST 19, 1928 In Acceptance Speech Continued From Page One. carried the Senator’s words to the audience before him. An exten- sive radio broadcasting hookup sent his voice out to the ears of : : ' thousands in every section of the -Candidate’s Speech Urging ° California to Co-Operate . . skirts departed. country. Soon after he commenced speak- ing, some of the crowd on :he out- But ths large bulk of the throng stood atten- tively by to the end of the 30- | minute address. Farm Relief Pian. As Curtis cffered Lis suggestion farm relief he called on the for Republicans to present a “united | impentrable front’’ and. praised “well worthy of a credit to it Herbert Hoover as “The question of the proper re agriculture is a try!Ing and he said. to every citizen with- | party. Properly its solu- | “I am convinced that if a smal: the House and were appofnted to ution. the. necessary relief could and would be af- The committee cout. be its task by the advice whose serv- obtained.” Curtis supported - the last sés- his own can be (Senator fter pressing two of the veto of administration as its in the Senate.) Follows Hoover’s Prograni. Tariff revision by the next Con- ultu commodities was Curtis who, great hope in the -mprovements of The Senator Republican party ike ex- in- be- Stressed hy er, saw and waterways. the hat without | Serienituras infinitely worse the ould be ing Hoover “extensive know! experienc as edge, -e@ well fit [In prais train- pen to to new haces of renown.” Senator Curtis referred aiso to President Coolidge, declaring —_ “the poli- cies of Calvin Cvolidge are those | “They are Mr. Hoover’s and they he said. “They Lincoln and ranks, and Republicans within our be none ‘conference of At * ~ waters of Canyon shortly | Republican | upper | worked out, Arizona and Cali proved the stumbling gotiation. situation will come in for consideration, but tions bet party largely tion stops are Tuesday hands, consideration of the political prob- lems States | ‘through wh before he reaches West Branch. several years ago. conference a division of the river between the lower. basin States was while that ‘betwe fornia, which block t that and tional legis! the ween the nominee and the lay $0 are -ected to us with : > . ~ “* and strategy in — matters of organiza- the cam i}? paign. leaving his home Staie| Hoover put the 400 0-word speech at his birthplace With this off his his mind was free for the Af ter * _> involved in the four lich his train wil] pass / which i their | sponsibility nereneaiee “The | ;a direct and 'on its part to evade’or to repudiate 'severa! ciamnateaaan ie |. the face of aoe ge eee | fectively, | every higher duties on/| | by enacting al] | ani SE te esee_ae has | farmers already | that | situation | than it | aman} ito enter Ountry wisely and justly | are | co There must be no dis- | eet eet A att cin weer | creasing possibilities of ~~ Ne oe H i. ; hasi.. }tce to all men of whatever sta‘s | Or persuasion. _ | tion al i . . /expand the existing high state oi ' National consciousness. coming | and worship 1 | curity property of our citizens by completion of an adequate system of flood-control for the Mississippi | River and its tributaries, and else. | to prevent a | where may quarrel among themselves, but not at such a time as this.” Strongly for Prohibition. Declaring, “I am opposed to the repeal of the eighteenth amend-. Volstead Act.” | Curtis reminded his Kansas friends | of his record as prosecuting attor- | County to show | “I believe in and practice en- | by the Associated It is one | ment or of the ney of Shawnee that forcement of the law.” of his proud boasts that he had “dried up” Shawnee County. The nominee struck hard at those who suggest State contro! of alcoholic beverages. He recalied that all voluntary action the states dele- and by “this binds all, to the Federal full original power and re- on the liquor dronibi. ‘tion question.” “For the Federal government now to adopt. or even to propose or to favor, gated ‘tured, sold and throughout the country. would be indefensible attempt the responsibility so delegated and study jassumed, and an endeavor to re- _ | delegate that responsibility to the states from whence it came, without any justification. “I believe in megting an issue squarely, therefore, I state that not on'y am I heartily in favor of faithfully enforcing ail our laws. but, further, I am opposed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ' Ment or of the Volstead Act.” 1t Points of Good Government. Fourteen means of promoting | good government and “maintaining the era of nationa!] prosperity never before equaled by any Nation on the glohe”. were out- lined by the Senator as follows: “l. To protect agriculture ef- and to encourage it in proper manner. | “2. -To protect American tabor needed legislation, by encouraging closer trela- ‘ions between iabeor and capital. ‘3. To enforce the laws with- Out fear or favor. “4. To encourage active partici- | pation by women in the conduct of the government. ‘>. To reduce the public debt. public expénses, and taxes. “6. To maintain peace, engage in cOfMmerce with all nations. and entangling alliances with none. “* To encourage and to maintain a pr with duties all industry tective tariff high enough ican products, and American labor of cur party and are expressed in | #6 nst cur platform.” foreign. competition. “8. To develop, aid and encour- | ase means of transportation anf mmunicafion, national and inter- | ; national, by land and water, and in the air, through the consolidation Of railroads; the esta a complete system of inland water- Ways; the re-establishment of a strong merchant marine, a strong postal and commercia! Craft service, and a wider more efficient use of the ever-ir- the radio. “9. To give equal and exact jis- aii- “10. To support the State gov- -| ernments eaininte | im all their rights. ' conversa- , the Federa! its whole constit*:- and to maintain atic “ll. To preserve | Government in vigor “12.:To preserve the liberty o7 ' the press: Promote the cause of educatin among the people. “13. To. protect the lives and | the | if necessary. FREED FREE SALE—Buy One—Get One FREE | Keiffer. 610 N. Broadway at _ Washinates +e De Witt's Kidney Pills . 33e 23e Johnson's Baby Taleum SMe Black Death Bug Killer »e a » | 32 | BSe Pen on ee « W5e. 1-Yard, J * A. am ib, i Glycerine, pure American Mineral Oj! Love-Me Face Powder Aspirin Tablets, Pathe Teeth ™ 3 bettie 100 Paste o¢ ef @¢? @ «6 ER DRUG C RUG SALE FREE gy Sale for Menda 30c, S5c, OMe ¥ Vanilla gg $1 «yrosana Mouth ‘Wash . Lane's or Hinkle'« Pills ‘Man Zan Pile Cure Oe Bay Rum, imported Free 40¢ Tr. ledine With Applicator : 75e Dr. Parsenms’ Sure Gets Corns, Free an Palmolive After-Shav. Taic.. Free | 0. Sage. Salphar Hair Tonic L3e. 25e Peroxide, Ul. Ss. P. 1 $ Today! Treat yourself and family te a cool, comfortable ride in one of our eo ae RYAN Planes just like Lindbergh’s {f “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS”). Government Licensed Pilots and Planes | TAKE A GREEN BUS DIRECT—Fare 25c impertinence.” 00 —== Busses leave Wellston (Hodia- mont and Easten) half-hour 2 and 5 M Lambert Prive SS aa St.Louis Fieldzat © ™*“== es ee ees $1425 TEINWA THE INSTRUMENT Style M Ebonized ‘F THE IMMORTALS A new small size s+ at a lower price This superb instrument is but five feet seven inches long yet « has the wonderful singing tone and per- fect action which has made Steinway famous wher- Its trim ‘beauty adds to any interior—and it lasts a lifetime. Inspection invited, ever music is known. there is no obligation. AE COMPANY of Steinway Prices in Mahogany Begin at $875 Convenient Terms of Payment OLIAN of MISSOURI | W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT ! 1004 OLIVE STREET | Exclusive Steinway and Duc-Arst Representative - ee LAL LLL ST A att, ie etl tt i Wants—Department Need Apply. Apply 1434 North Between 8:30 A. M. and 6:00 P. following Departments: Shoes, Cotton Piece Goods, Candy, dies’ Ready to Wear, Hosiery, Draperies, Rugs, Lingerie, Phonos and Pianos, Stoves, Electrical Music, Notions, Paints, Men’s F ings, Men’s Clothing, Millinery. None but Experienced in Retail Managers for Static e 7: And Then Toombs Paid for qnent bY purchased control of the Interna- tional Life Insuragee Co. last year. obtain stu a Ss: t forta nr Vitus “o., held by er ‘ nt oti Lispatch roemtt moved to ond largest profit, Carter. Kelvey-t Inade (Glancy. auette W. K. ceeded by Toombs as president of the $231.750. A profits syndicate is published elsewhere in this ¢: were: physi: for the International Life; Schiafly Samuel Wlen and Joseph Ashcroft, residents and George M group purchased the 200¢ shares of common stock of the International Co. in 1924 for $759.900 from Mas- Sey ASSO | session stoc k surance As has been told in the Post-Dis- pateh formed the International Co. giv- air Ther ef preferred stock in the holding company obtained tional . Life much smaller than it is today. tack its $40.060.000 of assets and $300.- . 009.999 of policies tn force. originally vaived aft $1, Babler sold out to the Whitfield} *yndicate for $375 a share. and in May offer of $1690 a share for the uta- jority | stock Tinos, bial June. fle!d syndicate $7.°06.000 cash, giv- img his note for $1.191.211 secured! Py additional Dai!» POT) se “ety ors hip. PPOURTHAT SOLD. a) 10 TOOMBS MADE 200) PCT. PROFIT N TARE YEA Cleaned Up $583,000, John M. Atkinson $235,- 000 and W. K. Whitfield $231,000. =i PAID $750,000 AND GOT $3,101,211 the International Life In- surance Company Out of Iti Own Assets, Now Missing. A photostatt copy of the agree- which Roy C. Toombs i by the Post-Dispatch yes- the number of common stock in the any, the International the members of the i.}M-Whitfield-Atkinson syndicate, ia out to Teombs for $§3.- aking a profit ef 300 their $730,000 invest- rent in three years. With this information, the Pest- computed the profits of, aay , - res Ui ~ . ;y) Tig, Ciriss, individual members of the syndi- cate. This shows that the largest individual protit was $583 161. nade upen a $178,519 investment David W. Hili of 6264 North- wood avenue. an attorney. John M. Atkinson, Democratic ree for Govertor in 1926, who Los Angeles after seli- out to Teombs, made the set- $235,938. A. now a partner in the Me- ‘arter Construction Ce... $224.434, and Thomas HH. former owner of the Mar- Hotel. made $204,750, while Whitfield. who ‘as stc- company, made table showing the each member of the Insurance of lition. The other members of the group Dr. George F. Rendeiman, jan and now chief examiner } August banker; capitalist and of Southeast Misserri, Le Crone and Joha Martin, residents of Tilinelis. How Sales Were Made. The Whitfield - Hill - Atkinson Wilson, Jacob L. Babler and ates. This gave them pos-| of about 24.0060 shares of in the International Life In- Co.. a controlling interest recentiv. Wilson and Babier zk a par value of $1 a share to” 299° shares of common stock they issued about $3.900.000 and with this capital they control of the Interna-; Insurance Co, then Their shares of common stock, Wilson and 1527. came Toombs with an} holdings of this common] nd $1590 a share for the} holders. Toombs offer was accepted and he paid the Whit- | ao ~ t* stock of Toombs &/7 (“hicaro investment ch also if now im Fe- his whi Toombs Used Company's Assets. With the $2,090,006 cash pay- ment Toombs obtained possession. of the 2900 shares tnternational’ i“. common stock which "e de-| posited with New York and Haiti- more bankers as sefurity for the $2,909 508 advanced for first par- ment. By Now. 1 he had paid the S1.191,211 note and cot possesion | * the Internatione! Tite Insurance G. with its $€6.806 606 - aencta As has been shown since fmeor- : ance e¢taminere | : Mantpuiatr of ‘OMPAnys aameta 'woe mont} * had withdrawn t.- a46. OG of Cash and securities . se Ee ‘heurance company andi wikthe Showing “x months. had! Fawn $766.666@ more in caaht aNd securit: **, a totar of $3.39¢.- 700 for which he hes ab fe ne Accounting : a. Chicago attorney, Eugene L. patch sine to a Post-Dis- | ° te Chicago best | 5 discovered his the inenrainre Toombs, within iT LR peck that Toombs purchased the warn ceed company with ts en ees Toombs hasn't the. ««- be can ve where they are.” the lawyer Suid

Page 3

o-oo R NOT THE WAS, SAYS HOT TO TOOMBS MADE Editor Believes Chan e to Politicians and Favors Smith. ) the Post-Dispatch. PFORD, Conn., dent and now Preside College, in an ay praised Goy. iS 4 great vote Setter, pable statesman who g00d President. Iver WW hides can of the Hard. PAID $750,000 AND every vote Al Smith loge GOT $3,101,211 int of his religion he will or more through hig Der. a not positive (no m l have a hunch that Smith the election.” Said Holt e a most interesting cam. nm one side we havea Man y qualified for the presi. 1 on the other the Ereatesy or the country has ever iracterizing Smith aS a te-gzetter.” Holt Said he at all minimize the Demo. andidate’s qualities of iship. is quite cadable of hand. presidential Dm. and | > for him,” he@said. lecision to swpport Smith upon his belief that a party contre] is a good the Government. + ~ ld like to see the Bemo.. e into power agaif. but 00 = long. Hoover limself to continue policies, and that means ition of the Harding poli. my mind, they have been long enough.” he said. lieves that Hoover's ex. reign experience has giv. splendid backcround. bit convinced that Hoover is an he was. ' has lost his old crusad. " sald Holt. “Agsociutio clans has taken away hif . He is no longer the hero-knicht with lanee ight wrongs and do good Ids ‘t I believe he {s tn favor zue of Nations, but. he d himself to Republican there’s an end of that.” on ‘mal dinner party in the Hotel to his family, d some of the. party Curtis will leave Topeka night for Washington seeding to Rocky Point,. liver a speech on Thurs- will travel by way ef Aug. 18. ~ n Holt, former editor of th @ Nt of interview Smith, not buys John M. Atkinson $235, - secting Herbert H ; | OOVer he $231 000 ; + 4S not the man he be, due chiefly to ASS8OCia : peal to the COMMON map an Can. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . I | Tunney Starts MUPTHAT SOLD 400 PCT. PROFIT “WN THREE YEARS. ‘ptomey David W. Hill 1 000 and W. K. Whitfield | a | 3 | | ses ..——___ -_____—_ And Then Toombs Paid for the International Life In- surance Companv Out of Its Own Assets, Now Mi . g. | A photostatie copy of the agrce- «gent by which Roy C. Toombs purchased control of the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co. last year. obtained by the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, set forth the number of shares of common stock in the —— en England. Trip to Europe | Phu to. —Pacific #& Atlantic HE retired champion of the prize ring, escorted through the crowd by a policeman, boarding steamship which is now carrying him to = don 4 holding company, the International Co. held by the members of the Hill.Whitfield-Atkinson syndicate, who sold out to Toombs for $3,- | 101.211, making a profit of 30v¢@ per cent on their $700,000 invest- ment in three years. With this information, the Post- | Dispatch computed the profits of individual members of the syndi- | cate. This shows that the largest | individual profit was $9583.161, | made upon a $178,519 investment | A ncteneeemsret —_ | THE following table shows how C. Toombs three years later at a The controlling interest was obta shares of the International Co. of |How Individuals Shared $2,351,211 | Profit in Sale to Roy C. Toombs John M. Atkinson ahd associates, who purchased controlling in- terest in the International Life Insurance Co. in 1924, sold it to Roy controlling portion of the life company stock. W. K. Whitfield, David W. Hill, profit of more than 300 per cent. ined by buying the 2000 common St. Louis, which in turn owned a by David W. Hill of 6233 North- ——_ —— physician and now chief examiner | for the International Life; August | ers of eight states last Tnursday Schlafly, capitalist and banker: “Samuel Ulen and Joseph Ashcroft, : ; to present his plan to continue the } International Life in business, as/' y and Chicago, but in-— yp in each city only long | make train connections. Start Iowa Campaign. % aied Presse, ; RAPIDS, Ya., Aug. 18. nes E. Watson of Indi- open the , Republican — Iipaign in Iowa next ight in Cedar Rapids, econd of several! rallies uring the visit of Her- opposed to the Commissioners’ plan in favor of liquidating the firm and selling the insurance to residents of Southeast” Missouri, apd George M. Le Crone and John €. Martin, residents of Tllinois. How Sales Were Made. some other company. ~ The Whitfield - Hill - Atkinson _ Commissioner Detrich of Cali- sroup purchased the 2000 shares of; fornia, who brought about the in- common stock of the International | vestigation of the Inter pational Co. in 1924 for $750,000 from Mas-| Lite over the protest of the- Mis- ey Wilson, Jacob L. Babler and) gourj Insurance Department, ques- | associates. This gave them pos- | 3 : ie '| bs tioned W ijson closely about his stock in the International Life In-| .. aa : ay V * surance Co., a controlling interest a re eee ee ee White r will be held in the ial Coliseum. , i hehe belt tn the Post-Dis- | field sale to Toombs. Wilson, | -patch recently, Wilson and Babler| DOlder of preferred stock in the 4 ; | International holding company, | Eformed the International Co.. giv- a par value of $1 a share to stated that when he heard of the 2006 shares of common stock.| Proposed sale to Toombs he wrote | ® Then they issued about $3.000.000, to Whitefield and the latter's as-| ® ©f preferrea stock in the holding | sociafes, an | -@ company and with this capital they; could buy the company for $3,- 4 }rotesting that “no man é obtained contro] of the Interna-;| 200,000 and operate it honestly,” | ) tional Life Insurance Co. then; Wilson said the company was) ‘} Much smaller than it is today, with} worth about $1,500,000 at the | Ms $40,000,000 of assets and $300.-| most. — 900,000 of policies in force. “TI didn’t want it sold,” Wilson explained, “for I feared whoever bought the holding company would loot it. I did not dream they would loot the International Life | surance Co.” Otter of $1600 a share for the ma- op told them,” Wilson continued, | 4 holdings of this common “that they should be careful to | * Their shares of common stock, | ‘originally valued at $1, Wilson and Babler sola out to the Whitfield . W¥Odicate for $375 a share. and in may, 1927, came Toombs with an t 2 aie —* : }| knew that on a business basis a | BS Oe va ‘ } in June Penge ee ae man of that sort would not buy “ 3 ’ m ts & 7 .y 4 ar r i fl in be in effect. —a ee = ent. By Nov. 1 he had paid the and Co. ‘rs for the Stationery Candy, La- ry, Corsets, Phonograph ical Goods, ’s Furnish- ery. ‘tail Selling tb - i i ighway 00 P. M. | Posited with New York and Balti- My the International Life Insurance > two months } : ie oe a on S& had withdrawn $?.- — 000 for ae _ OQ account a - and $1500 a share for the | sell only to a man of integrity. ] he paid the Whit- syndicate $2,000,000 cash, giv- / ing his note for $1.101.211 secured additional stock of Toombs & the company for at what it was worth.” least twice | Anaconda to Buy Clark Holdings. | mDaily, his Chicago investment ae vs mouse which also is now in re- By the Associated Press. 2 » Ctivership. SPOKANE, Aug, 18.—Prospective _» Toombs Used Company's Assets. oe With the $2,000,000 cash pay- ™®ent Toombs obtained possession ot the 2000 shares International Co, common stock which he de- sale of the Montana copper min- ing interests of the estate of the late Senator W. A. Clark of Mon- tana to the Anaconda Copper Min- ing Co. was announced here today by John P. Gray. of Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, general counse) for the Mon-. tana interests: of the Clark estate. | The announcement followed = 4) meeting here of the directors of. the Clark-Montana Realty Co. | More bankers as security for the $2,000,000 advanced for first pay- 991,101,211 note ana got possession ». with its $40,000,000 assets. 2 As has been shown since insur- ce) 6eXaminers§ discovered his Teer tations of the insurance "ys EPOaNys assets, Toombs, within | ADVERTISEMENT ___ Deaf Hear Again | mites Saag; ‘Through New Aid holes Wing six months had) aA and eae $700,000 more in cash Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime Wins @ totat of $3,500,- | Enthusiastic Following—T en- ye has eo far made Day Free Trial Offer His Chicago eGarry attorney, Eugene I... | After twenty-five years devoted exclusively | , admitted to a Post-Dis- to the manufacture of scientific hearing: | h reporter i hi | wide, the Dictograph Products Corporation. : reek that ‘'r Qh Chicago last | Dept. 4567, 180 North Michigan BI. Chi- | ©om bs purchased tle | cago. Hl, has just perfected a new model rance compan | Acousticuon that represents the greatcst | t. 7 y with its own advance yet made in the re-creation of rit mbs hasn't the. «ec. hearing for the deaf This latest Acous-. ies they say are Lead | tieon ts featured by a ting carpiece no big- | Can tell whe missing but | ger than a dime. Through this device. | dawy fre they are.” the. seunds are clearly and dietinctly transmit. | be yer Said. | ted to su'mormal!l — _— ee | : ‘ilson | benelit.e» Rearing and health alike. ' a “ Protested Sale. | makers offer an absolutely nee triad for | i] ‘ 1} days te any one pergen who mav in. | won, . whose ErOUD terested. and a letter will bring one of ld o t Ut for $750.000 in 1924, was | theee remarkable aids to your home for a | bank had been appointed a receiv- , detail i as By Te oe atheeney. | Number * Cost Sold to Profit: John M. Atkinson, Democratic 7 : oF - ; = 7 ay - nominee for Governor in 1920, who Holder nee ws So ee ; bd seid mBmoved to Los Angeles after sell- Joseph Ashcroft .... 82.9702 $ 31,090 $ 132,672 $ 101,077 i - out to Toombs, made the sec- Bamuel Wien .. oes oe 77.0000 28,875 123,200 94.320 _ ond largest profit, $235,938. A. H. A, H Catter .....5.. 183.5278 68,827 293,661 eaGne® - Carter, now a partner in the Mc- 5 ge Me | Re 476.0498 198,519 761,689 585,161 “Kelvey-Carter Construction Co.. George M. Le Crone.. 186.9586 10,102 aG60.405 seth made $224,834, and Thomas H. ' ie fees 112.0869 42,032 168,129 126.097 Glancy, former owner of the Mar- || August Schlafly ..... 91.0090 34,120 136,000 102,379 quette Hotel, made $204,750, while || TT. H. Glancy ....... 182.0006 68,250 =73,000 oO 499 W. K. Whitfield. who -*-as: suc- | George F. Rendelman 95.7055 35,890 143,558 107,568 ceeded by Toombs as president of John M, Atkinson ... 192.620 72,225 308,163 235,938 |} the insurance company, made We. we. Wttior@® md os

Page 4

' PAGE 4 : Truckload of Clothing Stolen. : ' By the Associated Press. the confpany’s shop today. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 18.—/ blame a business war A cleaning and dyeing company’s; cleaning establishments for truck containing clothing valued at, theft. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $2550 was stolen from in front of Police between the SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 300,000 OR MORE FOUR DAYS ONLY! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday oe. FS. cums — ; All GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing Thecouss tye Test Ordinarily Priced «at $4.50 $8.50, $10 & $12. se | $4,.2° Dr. Guilbault, who L examined over 50,000 pairs of gy during bis 75 years of Louis, will cive sou his personal atten ice in S&S F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ra geht Fe gill Se Rape Poe a> pas BX ee [AUGUST OPTICAL SPECIALS] | Opened Yesterday. ‘PREMIUM LIST iC. GARRETT CO. BUILDERS OF PERMANENT-BUILT BUNGALOW GARAGES New Location | 3329 S. KINGSHIGHWAY South of Arsenal Phone Riverside €200 SPECIFICATIONS—2 large double windows; one 4-light glass service door; 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center and well braced; clear fir drop siding. ll full length. All lumber, moulding, etc. used on the outside of building is the very best grade of fir. Alley entrance doors are mill made, 1% imches thick, vertical grain fir, either glass or panel hung on Richard Wilcox box rai] track, that can be opened from the alley with- out going through yard service door All doors are self-locking. $7 9-00° DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY Compare Our Specifications With Others—Then Decide Size 18x18 2-Car Size, $235 18x20 2-Car Size, $250 en display. Open Evenings and Sundays Till 9 P. M. | REMEMBER Garrett Garages Are Sold on oe hat a ae age POE Alley View—2- ny aan pea Sent on Request Specifications—Not Price. eGtaagELLIOTT'S—Ath AND WASHINGT ONRggitagsitag You Cannot Afford to Miss These IMLONDAY -SBARGAINS! NO C. O. D., PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS — > ~ — oe an ae ee — or) ~ I mc SNE PURE CANES BOYS’ NEW SCHOOLSUITS 3 SUGAR $2. 85%: Per Pound Choice of either short Very Newest ¢ be FALL SUITS patterns. Buy new and save. (Elliet’s—Main FI.) MEN’S $1.50 Work Pants 77c Of strong, dura- ble khaki er pin- check: cuff bot- toms. large peck- ets. (Ediett’s —Main Fleer.) eR ee tt tM a CHILDREN’S 25c HALF SOCKS, 5c PAIR neaameeetneimemmentinabiaeateeiemem ae BLANKETS un THREE GROUPS! oe sad ie. vans epee | 3 , - ’ Salle cosa Pears 5? Bip PAP Cairne ee + For Men and Yeounc Meza New steck; 3 SOc pkgs. for ( Elliett’ s Mezzanine.) $Oc to $1 noise SCARFS 39c Beautifully made of fine limens and laces: _| Part wee! Bian- kets. Full stand- *}ard size. Ger- geons blieeck plaid and = iIn- dian designs. i and serv icea bie. $5.50 Values All-Wool Blankets in striking - . isitely ad a ty beautiful -Plaid patterns. with " = om Satin binding. Pa. fEliiett’s —Basement.) 49c ‘ Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) BEVERAGE BOTTLES 75e Value, r doz. Men's Fancy 1S* tracted centennial season of ivé |For those who wish to camp on), the fair grounds there is a tent} city to accgmmodate 15,000 per-| sons. $75,000 in Premiums. t takes nearly three hours } to go through all the exhibits, with _ of pauses. Many sca © AS visitors come fancy pleases, humerous lar things. er, for instance. line for the cattle barns and the} rura!] nsec generally will Make an early tive home economics bul! this year, for pointers as in her work as gaining elsewhere. Another new building is the Missouri Veterinarian cal Association. The Fair Board is offering to- tal premiums in all classes of $75,- idi ing, her husband that Medi- | 000. Its budget carries an income ifor 1928 of about $175.000, includ- ing $60,000 appropriated by the | Legislature Some index to the size and ~pirit of the crowds to come may be gained frem the fact that veniers of food, trinkets and all other ; concessionaries found tC orth | while to pay $28,000 for heir privileges. Highway Exhibit. It takes a thick program book | to list the diversity of = — -—- aie ~~ = > Pk LT AP LT EC TO tina cRt tee ctere AR BAIS ms “> ety e a -~__ & ee — OUR LAR. Si TT: AY STN RRA gERT antmetan i — ae ot RE. te A ee met mt Oa: Ba +s om " ee . — a ca * “eo a = — = = _ = RO RE ORE em am rene on oe . = = ~~ «= See These Sensational Values in Living-Room Furniture! ig og Suites $110 $290—2-Pc. Mohair Suites tated $350—2-Pc. Mohair Suites &*""" Reduced. All Carry the Manne Bres.’ Other Suites Prapertieonatel y C werent ee. Bed-Davenport Suites $165—2-Pc. Mohair Suites 5" $§ 99 $195—2-Pc. Mohair Suites °°" $268—2-Pc. Mohair Suites '*“"" $146 $310—2-Pc. Velour Suites '“""" $169 $386—2-Pc. Solid Mah. Suites *"" $199 reese ATTENTION! |} Tremendous saies have forced us to make up many more frames into living-room suites, making selections complete as upon opening day. EXTRA Salesmen of wide experi- ence have been added ta our force, insuring prompt and efficient service. Ample Parking Space Adjacent to Mannre’s and No Time Limit. Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments Open Every Evening Until 9:30 Bedroom Suites $150—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to.$ 87 $220—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to $146 $315—4-Piece Suites—Reduced to $184 $450—6-Piece Suites—Reduced to $249 -Room Furniture $135—8-Piece Suites—Reduced to $ 8S $226—10-Pc. Suites—Reduced to $159 $282—9-Piece Suites—Reduced to $187 $330—9-Piece Suites—Reduced te $228 $49 Coxwell Chair—Reduced to. $22.45 $20 Pull-Up Chair—-Reduced te. .$11.85 $45 Oak Breakfast Room Set—Extension Table and 4 Windsor Chairs .. . .$22.85 | nance he es o - Ty pwn -we~ > | ~~ MANNE BRO GIS Delmar Biv > lm ee Rm . a “> @& ” » = = e¢ if * t+ =. = ae ee co “ S = s = - —-—s. 2 «- «= -— - oe a = “le 62aaee @ + PAVOAOAO PE EOOSOS 20880 One-Day Developing Leave vrour films at anj stores before 10 a. m. and finished in our Lustep-T will be rea@y for you tl the fine detail SS. oo ob a hb hb Db hhh DD DAD ADD DDD AAA AAA Powders an Mavis Talc 17c, $1 La Blache Po Houbigant Talc 50c Mavis Pow: $1 Amelita Pow 25c L’Peggie Ta Armand Cream $1.50 Manon Lest Creams and 60c Pond’s Crea Woodbury’s Cre Pom peian Nite 50c Jergens Lot 50cBoncilla Bea 60c Maybloom 50c Perfection | Hair Prepa $1.20 Wildroot $1.00 Herpicide 50c Cocoanut O 50c Gloco . . $1 Pinaud’s Qui Palmolive Shan 50c Lemon Casi Golden Glint 17 Amelita Bath S; Odorono Tre Jur Compat Houbigant Com Foot Ren 2.5c Blue Jay BR ie -

Page 5

en, = Oy leps and in Capitol pa. rovernor himself ma > attaches wil) form while engin ee . points over the lawn e the efficien : wee cy of the roadway PY | 'HING SUITs | Ja 92.89 ia style in the wa e colors—sizes 34 to 44, to , GoMG Shoes, the pair. . 98 Bathing’ Caps Value 69¢ =——= IS RACKETS $5.00 Value a8. a Full size with _ quality gut. ouble center strung. Wrapped © frame. Assorted Veights. An ex- ceptional value, ackets $1.98 to $16 Ditson and Wilson VIS

Mr 2 2 —_— ~~ — _ SUNDAY MORNING, ALUGULSYE 19. 192% SECDAAAOAARAAAAAA OA ORAREAAEAAEER ES One-Day Photo Developing Service Leave vour films at any of our downtown © stores before 10 a. m. and your photographs : finished in our Lustey-Tone Photo Finish will be ready for you the same day, Hold all the fine detail, lights and shades jin the prints that the camera eye catches on your negative. For cleaner, clearer prints—bring your films to us to be devel- oped. | Photo Finish Powders and Talcs. Mavis Talc 17c, 3 for 50c $1 La Blache Powder . 83c Houbigant Talc. . . 75c 50c Mavis Powder . . 31c $1 Amelita Powder . 69c 25c L’Peggie Talc ...18c Armand Cream Powder $1 $1.50 Manon Lescaut $1.09 Creams and Lotions 60c Pond’s Creams . 39c Woodbury’s Cream . 36c Pompeian Nite . 39c, 79c 50c Jergens Lotion . 36c 50cBoncilla Beautifier 37c 60c Maybloom Lotion 39c 50c Perfection Cold . 39c Hair Preparations $1.20 Wildroot Tonic 69c $1.00 Herpicide . . 73c $0c Cocoanut Oil, Ege 42c SOcGloco ... » ae $1 Pinaud’s Quinine . 69c Palmolive Shampoo. . 29c 50c Lemon Castile . 42c Golden Glint 17c,3 for 50c St. Louis Stores 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 8th and Washington 514 Washington Grand and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar Union and Delmar Belt and Pershing De Baliviere and Kingsbury Cherokee and lowa Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson Right Reserved to Limit Quantities All Clean, Quality, Fresh Merchandise SADA paaDaAaADADADAD DADA DDD DEDEDE een nn. ; Hair-a-Gain Liquid Shampoo, a SN hin's vos ass 60 Liquid Shampoo, _ aS $1.00 Scalp and Hair Sham- poo Paste ...$1.50 49c for many hours. Ideal for motor trips. 8c Water Coolers - Well constructed. gallon size. Keeps contents hot.or cold Both for $1.25 Globe Vacuum Bottles | hours. X-Ray Straw Hats Ideal for golf, driving and all sports; very cool. 79¢ weer WOOO 99000008 ‘ yO 990009898 , 2000084 AAA aa ad ape a aaaha Daa DD EOS do dobad haba bbbhadd dabei Combination Offer! 50c Tube Pyrolac Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Cleans Teeth Thoroughly ' and 50c Tooth Brush Quality Bristles Firmly Set, 4.8¢ East St. Louis Store Missouri at Collinsville We Deliver Just phone in your order—or when shopping leave your order and we will be glad to deliver to any part of St. Louis. Face Powder 60¢c Pompeian Address all mail orders to 3962 Page avenue. Add 10 per cent for packing and postage. GIGANTIC SAVINGS FOR MONDAY This Sale at All Stores in St. Louis and East St. Louis Filling Prescriptions Is a Serious Service The ingredients, the specifications given the pharmacist, and the direc- tions for the patient are important de- tails. It is our business to follow the $1.50 Ovaltine Fountain SS eee 32¢ Syringe Medium... .45¢ 83 Large ......89c Cc Shaker Free written orders of your physician. Every Walgreen pharmacist is a re- cognized expert. This is the most im- portant part of our business. Bring Your Prescriptions Here—Always AAA aA aD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDADD DD DAD DEE EEE E EEE EDD aaa Aaa aAAbAAADAAADADAAADADADAADAAADAADDADDADADAD DD Dedede At Walgreen Fountains They Serve the Best Choc- olate Sodas and Malted Milks in Town. They’re made with Double Rich Ice Cream (Walgreen’s own) and the famous Mild Bittersweet Chocolate. ‘lhat’s why they’re so smooth, s0 rich and flavorful, so satisfy- ing. That’s why so many thousands throng Walgreen fountains every day. Lunch at Walgreen’s A Walgreen fountain luncheon is the ideal mid-day repast for warm weather — light, dainty and nutritious. Pint size; blue enam- wm eled case, Highly 2' p o lished . | top. Keeps Y contents hot for 24 hours, cold or e- Dorothy Perkins Toiletries You are invited to our booth at 8th and Washington facial and professional beau- Peets Thomp- Removes spots stains without leaving a ring or any trace of 25c cleaning. 35c can.....-.- 79OOO0009000000000000084 aaah ahead DD DDD DDD OD DDD SD DO DAD A ADD A OD DDD DR DAD AD ADD DDD AD ADA DAD AAD aS for a Miss Justrite and Chesterfields Camels Lucky Strikes Silver Kings FRESH SMOKES REDUCED | Carton ... $1.15 2 Pkgs. 25c EXTRA SPECIAL! GARCIA PRINCIPE :° Cut to 5c {ir 2f CIGARETTES 25c size Each —_ fj Sse Velvet Tobacco -50 Elgin Lighter . MURIEL, DUTCH MASTERS 10c = thoagy $1.50 Guarantecd Seamless Bath Spray Good grade rubber with simplified Uni- versal faucet connec- tion. tse for hath and sham- 98c pooing ..-+-+++++. Toiletries Socmigm ..... 39 Houbigant Bodi Talc . 98c 60c Dew Deodorant . 39c $1 Nuart Depilatory . 83c L’Peggie Lipstick . . 75c $1.00 Tangee Lipstick 83c $1.00 Mavis Bodi Talc 79c Amelita Bath Salt . . 39c Odorono ... 23c 44¢c Rouges—Compacts s| 60c Pompeian Rouge 39c h| Mary Garden Rouge . 36c ) SOc Mavis Rouge . . 36c i) 3O0c White Rouge . 39c Tre Jur Compact . $1.00 Houbigant Compact $2.50 Foot Remedies 25c Blue Jay Remedy 17c RG a te ew }| 25c Johnson Soap . 19¢c }}| 25c Walk Easy Powder21c 25c¢ Walk Easy Soap . 18c Choose from blue, tan, rose or black grained leatherette. Just the right size for week-end trips: 11x4 Oe sven es ES wey / Gog¢l oggies For real eye com- fort in motoring or sports during these dusty spring days. In colors, 50c to $2 Ice Picks as Spring in han- dle, preventing severe shocks to the hand. Chips the ice quickly and ee ae C phpbb pbb bpp bp bpp bpd pbb pb hp bap pbb baba bahbaAhbaA baa bbaaAbAaAbBaaaabaaahananannnnnne Rubber Sponges Large size, of eee heavy absorbent ~~ quality. Exce!l- lent for bath. 17c—2/c + Sunburn » Ointment he new ointment that T : sunburn quickly vents blistering. Soothing C Removes the esting and pre- FREE Autostrop Razor blades. S hax Fs rN pry ugust Saleg ‘ 35 \- ol att Yj, @) yp P SPECIALS ? 85c Mellin’s Food ..... i ithxwhpa 59c ‘ 75c Dextri Maltose ............. 52c : $1.25 Mead’s Recolac .......... 83c ‘ $1.00 Borden’s Malted .-......-.. .63c¢ ‘ 50c Baby Pants ........ Lids elias Z9c ; $1.75 Crib Sheeting .......... $1.19 ; $1.50 Rubber Sheeting ..-......... 98c ; 25c Pyrex Nursers ... ....%...-. 19¢ ; Horlick’s Milk ...........- 38e, 75c ; 25c Hygienic Talc ......5.4-+---. 19c 25c Infant Syriuge .. .:.:....-6.-2-- 19c « 25c Tooth Brush ..... » bivdiethts os ae 25c Castile Soap .. octet: ce cees 19c ; Infant Suppository .........-..-- 19c ‘ Hygeia Nursers ..........- 2 for 23c ; Anti Colic Nipples ...,.....3 for 12c ; Hot-Water Bottle .-........... $1.19 RADARS aaa aaa aad Daa aAAAAAADADADADADADADADADA DAD DA AAADADDADAAADA DADA. Free with pack- age 10 Autostrop 9909000 00000000048 50c Lemon Castile Shampoo A Shampoo that is truly beneficial to the scalp. Contains the real juice of ripe California lemons, combined with castile soap. Will NOT bleach the hair. Cleans the hair, leaving a cleanliness and silky lustre never obtained before, nt 8 HE 42c Freshly Roasted Delicious Coffee Coffee that pleases the most particular. Choice beans, freshly roasted every day in our own cof- fee plant. Per Ib. 43c 3 Lbs., $1.25 35c Campho Phenique. . rf and Cocktails (Non-Alcoholic) Deco Creme de Menthe dresses up iced tea to a king's taste. It will: make you wink and blink and pour another gliassfu! The FREE Deco Kecipe Book tells you the how of delicious Missouri Punch. Old- Time 98 it Bottle .. headach:. Rerular Satisfaction or ' Get a bottle TODAY. $1.25 Value Deco Csttela| ! Why Nurse a Sick Stomach When ZINSEP is guaranteed to Relieve you? vou case heartburn. soul. gasey stomach and tm- testinal ailments. testify to its worth, your soncy back. $1.10 REMEDIES $1.00 Miles’ Nervine... .73c 60c Syrup of Figs...... 39c 400 Comite: coke ows 25c 50c Phillips’ Magnesia. .33c Re 63c $1.00 Adlerika ........ 79c $1.00 Pyrosana ........ 63c 70c Sloan’s Liniment.. . .53c 40c Pluto Water....... 29c $1.30 Pinkham’s ....... 77c S130 AmatGl so .i5s $1.19 La aahadDAAADAAADADA ADE ALAA AAA D ED DERE RR Renn 9000000001 ’ If your stomach i}: sick you are needlessiy enduring misery when you deny yourself the certain and quick relief which ZINSEP offers It's superior to soda, magnesia, stomach tat- lets and the lke be- eause it tende toa ac- tually correct the trou- ble metead of previd- ing only temporary Thousands of wper- sons who have suf- fered from wilcera, in- digestion, bloating. bad breath. sick dizziness, nausea. vomiting. ' Listerine The Safe Antiseptic Use It Every Day The popular anti- hygienic use, for mouth and throat wash, skin irrita- tions and after shaving. A house- hold necessity. Special at 9c septic for personal] | Sale of 515 Olive 514 Washington 8th & Washington 7th & Locust Grand & Olive $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume, 2 oe. orlittia)d 2. dec cccdccdsoceseesee 59c $1.75 Cheramy Chansonette, A oz. original .. 2... +s cccndccieccores 98c $1.00 Azurea Toilet Water obh« ° 4b ae oe re. ee Te kes daca, ee. i ae ee ot R. & G. Le dade Toilet Water. OEE Hee PR a lectestul, $2.50 Coty’s Tollet ! ' $2.19 Vater “et? @owoweeeee Fees Ciro Mashee Toilet == $5.00 $4.50 Kosine Nuit weet $6.00 Caron Black areies $4 98 re. ew een aee eee $3.50 R. & G. rime Amour $2.98 Perfume, 1 oz. orig \ al $4.50 Golliwog dr. tir Head, S om QO 5s te ces ye $3.98 Corday Toujours Moi i $5.98 Perfume ... 7 You're Always ‘Welcome at Walgreen’s _A SL A ADD DDD DDD BD DAAAADAAADADD DDD ADD DDD ++» >» » » » » > » » | __-. eS De ee) “OOO 9000049000000 Max Factor Toiletries We cary a. complete line of Max Factor Beauty aids used by actors the world over. On sale at all four down- town _ stores and Grand and Olive. Just the thing to apply after shaving. Leaves the skin smooth and re- Sen tan ee dda sean 50c Guaranteed Rubber Aprons ties, 29c + ee Dental Needs 60c Forhan’s Paste . 39¢c 60c Lyons Powder . 39c $1 Pyrozide Powder . 77c SOc Cato Paste . .. 29¢ Listerine Paste, 17c, 3-50c 60c Corega Powder . 42c Dental Plate Cleaner . 27c Fletcher Mouth Wash 59c Golf Balls A Ball made for distance and durabil- ity, with a tough cover in mesh mark- ae for 98c . Shaving Needs 35c Palmolive Cream 23c 70c Gem Blades ..... 59c Gillette Blades . 35c, 69c 50c Peau Doux Cream 42c $1.25 Pinaud’s Vegetal 83c 60c Shav-Lux ... 39¢c Styptic Pencil . .. . SC Soap Specials 60c Guaranteed Rubber Gloves Of serviceable qual- ity rubber. Keep your hands fresh and and clean. badd bbb h bhp b pp ppp hia bhphphpbpphpphh hh phd bd aaa Loa AaB aaaAaaaanaaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr 1Sc Sayman’s, 3 bars 29c 1Sc Pall Mall, 2 bars 23c Creme Oil, . . 5 bars 29c 25c Cuticura,. 3 bars 50c 10c Palmolive, 3 bars 19c Lux Flakes, . . 3 for 27c Cocoa Almond, 3 bars 27c ; ZSc Woodbury’s,4bars59c 50c Durable Baby Pants Fine grade clastic rubber, in natura! and white. large and medium si7es. 29c DRRRSOO098 6009000060085 0500005000000 0080F 0000 0000055000 00 0505050086505405545455004040004 2000 in Beautifully patterned; ideal for household du- $0c Freshly Made Perfection Cold Cream 39c FREE! 50¢ pkg. Twin- plex Blades with $5.00 T w j fi- ss plex Stropper. $2.98 Cleaner No fuss or muss. Dip Nap, take out—presto new. fH Relieves the skin of dirt and grime, enlivens the skin tis- Electric Fans Reduced! | We are closing out our complete line of Electric Fans at very low prices. This is your opportunity. Finished in nickel or black, fully guaranteed. Universal motor operated on a direct or alternating current. $ 6.50 \star-Rite Fan, 8-Inch.... .$3.49 $10.00 Star-Rite Fan, 10-Inch..... 35.89 $13.50 Oscillating Fan, 10-Inch. .. . $7.89 sues, cleans and beautifies. the entire garment into —your garment is like 3l1c ee _——— REMEDIES $1.00 Russian Oil ...... 49c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer .. . .83c 60c Sal Hepatica ...... 4lc G&ie Bisodol .|.....¢e60- 49c 60c Swamp Roct ...... 39c $1.00 Squibb’s Oil...... 79c $1.50 Oil and Agar .. .$1.09 $1.00 Citrocarbonate .. .83c Sodium Phosphate ..... 39c Nurito, Rheumatism .. . .93c Cyotes ...-.|:-- Pre 57c Herb Juice, 83c; 3 for $2.25 FRECKLES oa Sun and Wind Bring Uut Ugly Spots How to Remove “Easily Hiere’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable coneern that it will not cost you freckles. while if it does give you a clear complexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine —double strength—a apes appt tions should show you how €a®) it is ta rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful com- plexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case Be sure to ask for the double- strength Othine, as this strength freckles . 2464.46.46 4 666 646646 64464646454 64444664 46646666 la ii i i id ihe bi id eb bb > bb a 664646444646 4664444 64 64 6 46 6 DSS iii ne ee ee Le DD ; Pills—Tablets f 35c Lapactic Pills . . 27c ; 35c Exlax Figs .. 27c¢ i osc Doan’s Pills .. 44¢c $ 35c Hinkle Pills .. 19¢ 25c Nature’s Remedy 17c 35c Olive Tablets . . 27c colored. enamel: ea: 60c Pape’s Diapepsin . 44c iin $2.49 Hospital Needs Kotex ... . 3 for9S5c Rubber Sheeting, Yd., 98c Gauze,5 yds ....4#47C€ 50c Kleenex ... 39¢ Adhesive Tape, 1x5 . 39c Drugs Rubbing Alcohol, 3 for $1 $3 Monarch Thermal Jug Sturdily conetruct- ed and finished in Three Balle stalled m tin container to : : insure their fresh- ce, ea oe 50c Epsom Salts, 5 Ibs. 37¢ well balanced. Tin of 3 $1.00 Supertest Oil . 63¢ 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz. . 19¢ 50c Aromatic Cascara 39c 50c Bay Rum, 8 oz. . 39c a Beef, Iron and Wine . 79c i ink ) $1.00 Straw Seat Pads Durably made and firmly eewed: com- fortable for auto ofr porch. ~ Quit Getting Up Nights Corns neaithier if you sleep well and allevi- ate Getting Up Nights, Dackache. Ler or Groin Pains, Bladder Weakness of Burning or functional character. To prove this. make the Cystex 48-Hour penny unless it removes your Test. Used by over half a million suf- is sold under guaran- tee of money back if it C falls to remove your xe Dr. Scholls Zine- Pads stop corn pais imstantiy. Remove the catiee. They re —Feel Younger ; ee rane ai? antiseptic. row'll. feel younger, stronger and 33¢ yi j ! { b * Package : Callouses (r &. hulls Zine Pade give quick relief to painful. burning cal joven. Soothing. heai- ing. Packase « ferers, often with amazing resists. This new. stCccrre- ful treatment ts ree- emmended hry world’s tarerst cruz steres on an irom clad Guarantee, Den't give up. Trv ‘ Si €ystexs at our risk Bunions ow our oney - Back Guarantes. Tent Ir ®holle Zivw “S deiay. Try Cystes Pads prutet enlarard, today inflawet joints. fe duce ewelling safe 7c vl | Ay Jf . , ae nRere Qe 2 2 Se ee a = = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ~~ sae neers & = - nn ee «se + = = = SS - -—~ « « Pt: 2 a a ~ 7 aoa ee eo = eS * & te a ng i ee ® 4 wl ee, * " ‘ ¥ nx gd. ‘ ety he ¥ 4 ' " y oe . Soe rr, = a 4 u? a aes a \ ~~ ai ww Minish, mee " ‘ end ae ies eee Sa Write r Sane y * hee > Sanh ie . —— . 7 rt ats ene ww SOY: . ooo - m i ‘ sp > A ae ‘4 Has 7 Pas ; “ges eo . 2 “3 a ane ee a ye ‘J A oe PN, ao ey we aR vain beet ati AAG , MEY (1, ANE Oo te ag Re yi RR MASE I Rg ales > AS + ioe ae - . ia Oe ees ee Tagen Rs | en: Faia ha Seep ane TPR peerage esate eninnh weap «xp 7 me se Ah i ee Oe eae ee at Stee i . Ee RE AG, RA oe *, =, a _ 3 fo Bett * P ee a}. See Jae en of Z . peiiaied cca ey ee eee i, ee >, 7 is SRE thie “a 6 pnt ¥ r ~ 4 : hg = ; poem hoa tet Ne i lal a talbial . , oP)! sai sina Pa 8 ant yes ie omia aah Ee : Nase Reed wip ae tide tah sea oe 6 Nee BARR 08 a a eeminen . aed eae ago Fe ks es a ve yt nace iii. Baan Pe SRR inne teat Rnamanepie Acne eer ree pais py A NRA f PaaS a eee seeces rv ours PME gp ANE OR RS NR AAR ARES eae i ek RCO Paling ee we tae fe a oa aati . ‘* 54 whom ana as ; aise = etter SS RE cma re rar a ot ne ET be ae Se eee ee ‘. s . o “ on a fi “¥ “ ret ere SAAN Nan tb RO «NE 5 A _> cS -- Se a . - _ + ot a bed ) " . le ee ww pli tbetice a Cay ee 3 _— 2 F rf “ ™~ an ll Yate PE ee tag = ee % ’ a A ee ete asthe i ae Sy 5 sierra > EN bo ap FAP pe a Ares Hee He Ts api Cree tee Sige ae Pa eh er ~~ = = — = = = of 2 + = = “ = = S + =| = — = - ee ff ee eS =. = = ~- £2 & © & SS = & a ee & - ee ee ee - om ae * = = = = & ~ ~~ = _ ~ ss 7 > i i ee ~~ fe =. = ee eS ee ~~ => cee eeteneneeteenilliaeeianeatan Saal =. = fF Ss + = = - ietenaatiiinian oil _ - os == = ~~ > > Share a ee at yim er ee ee DRS: POR TSS A pe yo EE Ra TOLER ty Lief PRCRONe Ie OTe eee Se BLY mW Aen wf SR REOENT CeO RUNES AS . , a - = = = os - - = >: = * “= =| = «= = = = = ~

Page 6

| PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee | iil v ‘ ————3 7 ad —_— ES —————— 1 , AO AO I A Gl Raa ae uis Board of Education, re- : SSR TON eS |PANs OCCUPATIONAL ‘sumvey |G tac memerz “el ELIAS H. MORTIMER, | : iT. E. Spencer Prepares for Edu- | |@ series of erase tae pied | > tional Board's Inquiry. Federal Board for Vocatio $3 i} ‘f FOR YOUR SRD (¢ ii 2 E. machin pele of refer- | tien. at Washi gs Po with FS IN MANES ; : c * y : ’ 3 r an ew : f HALLER’'S , i: ) ence, Pasedirob and pusauty of sand map ale, Deuean Buffalo and | ) ; —— - \/ 4 Pe ) . MOULTING | ) Clevelan: a. relative to a proposed : Join V andery Readers’ Club | and enjoy the ne Af / s are 2c ac \; FOOD = —_— eccupational survey of St. Louis. : The charge Ie a sp wets 4 ? i ee ue |) The survey, designed to gather) He Was Chief ef Witness Against | Oli dL F Ninth T =. cease —s (eration 1 : ’ j information concerning the scope nshec in Veterans’ | . : Daily 8: § :00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:20 ive and Locust, From Ninth to enth Book p—Sevent! M ries and a sere i i City Art “Museum Ilana needs of vocational education |: Col. Forbes in \ stra |___Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to aturday 3 ant z — \ eating birds To he |] | in this city, was determined upon Bureau Scandcai. ee : rf “ae ca 37 - . F Forest Park he the BE OL? d of - Ee ment tion at jts | | Hf moulting | June meetne. eee ' | Special eal ae pRB By the Associated Press. * 2 a as : : Few Unemployed in France. MINNEAPOLIS _— Bang toon Featured In the Au ust Furnitu re Sale ; Gal moult 1 oe sh National Exhibition caee ton baie el St tusaument wine agunnln | ST OMaay L cti y £ )/ weigt ‘ cAKRIi® as. 46-- Sin si yaite mie. meta eaten = or the OTe- ) : ; ieee ee i of Paintings, Sculpture j persons are receiving unemploy- Col. Charies — ee = a | — ra Ce ; wil ever 't nT and Applied Art 5 | corai ane ee cose et ee ae oe eases inten 1 —— ;. Fa ee ee eee ; Extraordinary V alues— is x ops - ge tab 4 4 ‘ording to the latesi governmen’ resau was cohvicieu wm weg E 3 a withou: 3 ' coraing iv - : if a ee { statistic This - Ss 3 triking G = say 4 ‘ r d y i ; : Pp C: gga VF ——_ tl contrast with England where al- of 1 ya} | —— Wh ee 4 Breakfast S se a os + «2 ae 5 ‘(if 7 most 1.000.000 persons re yzire Forbes was indicted for neere e- ange 57 HALLER’S BIRD - ! LAST DAY § government aid Only. 112 office ing a $56 : ™ ' r mes ae Regularly $175.90 ‘ J All-linen cloth and napkin ‘ SIT NN. Gth a alan ae 7 ' at fmpioves are receiving out-of- | accent for , . — Bi se ni he . z Six napkins. Borders of sp eta ee a sll thd or sieekenns alee wan indicted. For example, we show at left thig § 2 ¢ the — mpson was accused of eat | eight-piece dining-room Suite buile ” Guest T DES OuUEoD MY =a Frankly conceding lf of hardwood with walnut v ‘| All-linen huck Towels is . oes sala! a & | ao 9K i ; ine i CONROYS 3 ae Se OID] toes Toms : vege alt add to lvot ff fine. Table, buffet, and six chairs © | , | ay ddenia, ae in the Suite. | | |AUGUST CLEARING SALE; | Huck Tow . nial sites which. develéped into] il $ a Doze of Used and New Uprights, ecere ter At ] 39-00 be All-linen hemstitched Hu | ctoting them Government. con- 1m a ‘8x31 inches. Damask bo . Players and Grand Pianos | °°...’ } : ; : . f W & po s- . S If you are even thinking of buying a Piano this oan RP a Ae : ae , . | e Ci ? year ... do not let this opportunity pass. Lome D1 ats Worbes. branded Moc 4 | Furniture of Sty le and Distinction at Prices = Bridge li .. in... see real bargains in new and used mer, chief Government witness, “a | ff . ae Hemstitched plain ail-iine i , . . Nis ra ; a "arhee —S se = | ; : Pianos. No obligations to bus "crook and a fixer." Forbes andj ff That Will Appeal to the Most Economical 3 13x13-Inch Napkin ‘ Small Down : € ; | 7. , Thompson died but Forbes went to |ff Eight-piece Dining-Room Suite ot Three-pic~e Sunroom Suite. Sofa. ge Crash Tc ia the penitentiary; | ° . 20 cis as quashed and he was appointed a/ff/ Four-piece’ Bedroom Suite. of Boudoir rene ee 5 ; . pa ‘2 a Se hs} ui as Oi le Mepa ne or 4 ‘a i 4 ze 2 Ww k Justi v¥ Mrs. Mabel Walker wWiil- | ff dresser, dressing table, chest of spring 2 a. in Coioriu 1 =% ~ leDrandt, Assistant Attorneyv-G>n- ec . + NEW PLAYERS :: $2 a Wee soon setaas asora-cos | drawers and full-size bed. Walnut cretonnes. Specia ' He With 12 Music Rolls and Bench i tions. He testified at the Ferbes!f veneers and hardwood. Dustproof ¥ : . t : a ; , : ie Scie eeuisiee ce nim Conmirattion. | Rerularly $195 Gateleg Table with mahogany ve- $ : : i As Low as $2.95 3 A soap allowance will be given you for met a ee ee , neers on hardwood. Top 34x48 | ‘ m youre instrument when applied on the United States. Senator W r 18 inches. Regularly $26.00 for : “ a purchase of a new or used Piano. Montana t the Senate investics- - : , ; . A P tion of the Department of Justice | ‘eed |and Fiber Sunroom. Suite in ca. . EN NIGHTS SEE gs ee: res the text of a dem nd note for |B nine patterns. Each can be had in Large Wing Chairs, overstuffed. Of gO ai é Aa ONROY S ie gear comvicted liquor-law violator o* im at assortment: of colors and cov- ly Covered with tapestry or mo- 9 O'CLOCK YOTAOCKR wutimore, had made out to Morti- 1% . ers., Priced ” quette. Regularly $59.00 for 1 { ) 9 O'CLOCK mer. Mortimér, the note indicated. |ff 1100 OLIVE oo Atlee Ph tan a. . ~ | | ; Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. “zeteraco. "| August Drapery Sale _ C oe joMortimer wes divoreed tuna 13./J = | Of‘ Mortimer was arrested in New fl Curtains, Valance Sets, Window Shades and &S ea se Lane Bryant’s oe eaegain Feasts! by false ‘pretenses c 3s : | Portiteres—All at Exceptional Prices > at ie a Better F ittin ra ; 7 | aa~ ee ee Sizes 40 to 5 Wranch ofthe Roval Bank of r .. Gne Bryant asoment | | RRS ees ‘ €*XAC UY Tri ries ~ bihi biz ;? ris ' ISITE a ae te . anh hs by | 2 SIXTH ann. LOCUST = LTR eA | 2 8 eee ‘ ys MRS. ETHEL £. FEICKERT DIES fF of 7X \ A 4 ra : = A Fashion Event With a Low Price .. ia thet Wetter, tower FA NT : as : half hour after the birth of a son. hemmed and headed, ready to hang. 50 | wana: specials fi , an aac ny deomadl aay ext | inches wide, trimmed with deep full | B The Eye Tha es te ese ruffles. Ivory and ecru. e ove | street ] ome * ; sae Sart Same Curtains, made Gorgec ee ce iret be bes Ts ss to match, in 38-inch al All-Wool Blankets — civil engineer: She was 27 sears i width, pair $4 95 = Create mee hy | three ff Special ° Each Graciously Individual Is years. | af , p a raciously In | Important: Ray on Panel Curtains A very fine grade of all-wool in plaids ¢ a Moire Lamee _ ADVERTISEMENT For Asthma ‘ new striped effects. Yellow, green, Be | The Sale ot Special $2.45 Each tan, rose and gray. Bindings im hing —a heavy exquisite Satin colors. Very unusual! Size 7ox80 eae with irregular moire surface threaded in gleaming metal. Sent from Paris, we have Several very attractive Jacquard designs Velour on substantial, transparent weave. Will | Others $7.95 Rp A rag Oy eens a eae Pecan . give excellent service while very sheer in hts Mnnchel Ge th Sale is ia newest rich combinations of ali dy ever Portieres ippearance. 40 inches wide. Bullion bese! ateesseatactendl nel ai a ee colar for alenniannnaee ! fringe. pounds each, which would sell ing— How to Relieve Worst Attacks. A Mac Reversible in . from $12.50 to $16.50 each. F | White with gold threads- Method Startling in Its | es R yD Col . Voile Valance Sets knitted weaves in peach, rose. gold. § 8 : | Bright Pistache green wi Wonderful Effect. ompiete Kange of © 0/0: | blue, green and orchid. Satin be i | frosty silver...Deep ruby : eentien | Combinations. Size 26 é, 65 with overlocked edges. Finest wools. 7 @ | red with gold...Gray with It Continues! | TRY IT FREE | Inches by 214 Yards. Special |. OF twin size. ; threads of gold and rose Au Win — u su ‘er © th - se tert ~ te oe wood. gust fer ne une or Bay F ver. ot Ef | e Five-piece Sets with double Tufiled — Wool Comforts Coat Sa le — the very fast. don't fail to serd | 4) ae valance. Made of serviceable voile with io . at once to tl Frontier Asthma Co ! woven fi : $ a Wek telat oe 6 semeehanie ii gures in various color combina- . A | $ .00 Se hate cntiee where you live | @ tions. Tiebacks to match. Special 9.95 | marveious assortment =— any remedy under the Sun. send for # b ccliallisidin “ail eal : _ Fime figured cambric centers with : —Canton crepes, flat Ng So metined eis jgidimmagactong | | MERPRanIO: e-teeeg aa a Drapery Taffeta and backs of plain color. Well quilted i crepes satins, Geor- The new materials, the thought was the best ski) knows beaut ul sHaces, made . wool flied. Light and dark colors. . | ’ m ‘a stunning furs of th Bo pe Py th the most territie ate i with French edge. Serg- Ss al ip Yd exceptionally low price. Cut size + a art — coming season at tt is pn nt tga Mondale dl “s- —} ed at top and bottom. pecs Cc : ncnes. i prints, lovely combina- low price! free tria eee | These are also obtainable ek . s It is the nhiy Way You can ver , . . ] t i tions! A fashion event Others at $18, $38 know what progress ie dete ey ff imall the following sizes: eer aety nn Oe sary Oe 208 oe Down Comforts 4 wr you in spite of all your past disap- ff charming. draping quality suitable for | eed! eee Pee en veut search Jor tree- | i pillows, spreads and curtains. Change- $13 50 dom from Asi nmMa So end for thie : 2 ’ + > £ ; T | ee Oe St -aney, : This notice 1 § 6 ig by § ft. $12.50 Pr. able shades of rose. blue, gold, mujberry, . Special . of § | lk eer ting that — es wa j 256 in. by 9 ft., $14.50 Pr. and peach. 36 inches wide. Regularly ; Extra fine quality of cambric in | | method and first try the treatmen: | 26 in. by 10 ft.. $15.65 Pr $1.25 vard chintz patterns with plain borders. ; xy ix i fi « a wnito th usandes - ‘i be s iy et ei af » e : e with plain color backs. a ‘ : &s e r iives eon that ever came §& a) i y _ is r. Filled with new sterilized down — ives send coupon ¢odar : Regularly & .00 Regularly Don't w: epi | 26 in. by 12 ft., $18.75 Pr. Cretonnes 72484 inches. | to $7 75 t FREE TRIAL cor 52 itn by 16 ft $21 95 Pr . . : o $7.75 PRONTIER ASTHM Re , Lo ee on Special 39C Yar Silk Comforts ~285-F ce Miter Biig «°* Niagara § 4 52 in. by 8 ft., 923.75 ez, r - d ' sur’ a 7 : nd tree trial ef your method te f 32m. by 9 ft. $26.50 Pr An unusually large and attractive as- . ‘ 8 oar nega amg ~ et ges any hang Sa sale. And they will go quickly. Smart models. |. 2 ten |b 20 fe $28.00 Pr sortment of bright prints on crashes of Special 19. > an and what teh s eee s Os riwbtcen ee od ' oe eee al.. \ ie : A marrow heel fitting. The greatest edison yh oe rq ~weged mee support. Snug 52 in. by 11 ft.. $32.50 P good quality. Both hight and dark pat- Plain Jap silk of excellent qualitv. B te EE, bat — every style. Pp ered ig season izes to Il. Widths | Beebe, eevee. $2ODV OR COTO Beds at ° y 4 “+ . ee terns suitable for any purpose of decora- with brocade centers. Lamb's wool | TESS ee } # 52 in. by 12 ft., $35.00 Pr. tion. Beautifully stitched. Rose. green, een CA oe gold or orchid. Size 7oxfg inches. rd liraver chop— Feurth | a3 i Blanket Shop—Foerth Fico.

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ inth to Tenth as a minimum charge. Join Vandervoort’s Readers’ Club Library ) 3 .. end enjoy the newest fiction. The charges are 2c a day, with 10c SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 _ ____. STIOUIS POSE-DIGRUCH CP Uo ont mney Book Shop—Seventh Floor. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5: MAM om sate 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Shoppers’ Aid Service Telephone orders ‘phoned to Shop- pers’ Aid, CHestnut 7500 will re- ceive prompt, careful attention. Sale 50° Less ae.) as ow at left this om Suite built alnut veneers. Exceptionally and six chairs 3 9.00 a, cials in rings ankets 0: Each rool in plaids or ow, green, blue, ngs in matching ze 70x80 inches. » Each = Sale is an un- 2 to ott r sel * regular y ich. Plain and rose, gold, gray. Satin bound or nest wools. Full forts 95 ts with borders Vell quilted and irk colors. An Cut size 72x80 forts 50 ibric in dainty borders. Some others figured. jown. Cut size rts 85 : quality. some b's wool filling- '. green, | inches. ‘th Floor. alues— j —— Special Selling of a] Practical Linens Breakfast Sets, $1.95. Set Boys’ Blouses and | All-linen cloth and napkins. Cloth, 53x53 inc’-es square. Six napkins. Borders of blue, pink, yellow or green. Junior Shirts Guest Towels, 29c All-linen huck Towels in size 14x20 inches. Hem- | stitched. Borders are blue, pink, yellow or lavender. | Huck Towels, 50c Each 9c Regularly $1.25 to $2.50 — " School Sale—Presenting -~“Kaynee” Shirts and a a : Youths’ and Junior Shirts 99¢ Regularly $1.50 to $4 Dozen, $5. 40 | . . . . , . | Every piece of merchandise in this sale is new, fresh, latest style. All gar- All-linen hemstitched Huck Towels, all white. Size | ments have high neck and long sleeve—all are fast colored prints and woven 18x31 inches. Damask borders. Bridge Covers, $1.65 Hemstitched plain all-linen Covers. Size 36x36 inches. 13x13-Inch Napkins to Match, 35c Each eg a ay Youths’ Shirts Crash Toweling, 25c | .~"*~as 1246 to 14% For dish towels. All-linen shrunk Toweling, 16% inches wide. All white. —are made in the cor- rect styles for Fall, 1928. Every Shirt is geuaranteed. The color- . Hemmed Bath Towels, 25c | ings and patterns are Heavy, absorbent Towels, size 20x40 inches. Blue, | pink, yellow or green borders. | i ‘nen Shop—Second Floor. } the sort youths like. Entirely New This Season Are Printed Wool Jerseys The vogue for colorful prints is extending into the Autumn season—and the smartest dress fabric one may choose is the new Printed Jersey. One special pattern has the rich browns and reds of Autumn—or greens in various shades with touches of brighter color. This is 54 inches wide, all wool. Priced $3.75 yard. Tans, rust and blue, in modernistic cubes of color make another attractive 54-inch pattern, at $3.75 yard. Rayon-and-W ool . -Tinsel and Wool Jersey Jersey in Two Colors in a Woven Pattern —is very effective, whether wily 9 teben Wide and com- one favors the red and white bines red and gray in effec- or black and white, with metal tive manner. Priced, $3.50 a ig $8. 50 Plain Jerseys, $2.50 Yard —will always be a favorite, whether combined with the new printed fabrics or used alone. This special group is made of all-wool yarns, and 54 inches wide. 54-Inch Wool Georgettes $3.95 and $5.95 Yard The early Autumn dress finds this wool Georgette the ideal medium—for it is non-crushable, light in weight, and sim- ple to fashion. Reseda Green. Nut Meat Brown Tan Powder Blue Navy Blue ‘WO oclen "SheouBeconé Floor. The Eye That Delights in Color Will Be Intrigued by the Gorgeous New Autumn Silks . Created for the More Pretentious Occasions Graciously Individual Is Moire Lamee —a heavy exquisite Satin with irregular moire surface threaded in gleaming metal. Sent from Paris, we have newest rich combinations of color for afternoon or even- ing— White with gold threads. Bright Pistache green with frosty silver...Deep ruby red with gold...Gray with threads of gold and rose- wood. Another Luxurious Rarely Lovely Are New Silk Is : | Printed Velvets | Velours Afghan As alluring as an exotic | Gam 4 1 as flower are Vandervoort’s | oft in color and texture sow Printed Wales, . aa this exquisite Silk’s charm | lies in the velvety surface | of clipped nap. Dull, frosty | rosg and smoky gray are an abandon of color is noted —with as many as six shades combined in ravishing ef- _ its two shades. fect. | : Artistic velvet patterns Matelasse Quadrille rais¢d on chiffon back- —is an exquisite noveltysilk | grounds are favorites. of heavy cream-colored ._ Most of our new Velvets ground, through which are are the exclusive transpar- drawn gold threads _ in ent quality that effectively square formation. combines silk and rayon. Silk Shon—Second Floor. PAGE 8 BASEMENT Lower-Price Basement Offers A New Enna lettick Health Shoe “The Promenade” Exactly the correct Shoe for Fall wear is this new model of Enna Jettick. The patent or dull kid in black are equally smart. Widths AAAA to D —are widths very rarely found in Shoes of this price. No need to have an “expensive” foot when Enna Jettick produces such wonderful models. Sizes 314 to 9 Other new Fall Enna Jetticks are arriving daily at $5 and $6. Lower-Friced Footwear-—Basement ST LOUIS POST-NICDATCH Re A RG OO a: = or “Kaynee” garments are guaranteed garments. quality to wise mothers. so ridiculously low as these. ; Ae ee Mg A me EI a a agua Junior Shirts Sizes 8 to 14 Years —are as well tailored as a man’s. None of the grown-up detail ‘effects have been overlooked. materials ... patterns that will last as long as the garment is wearable. The name ‘“Kaynee” means A season’s supply might well be purchased at prices Boys’ Blouses Sizes 6 to 13 Years Blouses are garments that receive a lot of hard wear from the average boy. “Kaynee”’ Blouses are specially made for that purpose. Vandervoort’s Is Kaynee Headquarters Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Comfort-Making Needs The season for comfort making rolls around again— and the fastidious housewife is the one who chooses her materials at. Vandervoort’s. One usually has her own particular idea about the weight of comforts and quilts. Such requirements are met in these various Cotton Battings PRIDE COTTON BAT- TING —HIn one sheet, weighing one pound, is 72x90 inches..... 60c WINNER COTTON BATTING—Fluffy white cotton, weighing 214 Ibs. Size 72x90. ape eet... en sss. 85C SANITARY COTTON BATTING — Of fluffy China cotton, easy to sew through. Weight, one Ib. Size eae 85¢ QUILTED OLD NICK BAT TING—OQOf white cot- ton. Does not break apart. Si x h a nae Alenia . $1. 25 + = Seti Cotton Challies 18c Yard Light and dark grounds are in this group, with color- ful patterns. Delightful for pretty comforts and quilts. | NATIONAL COTTON BATTING — Weight 214 pounds, in one sheet. Ste) 74EOO. .... 2 +) 19¢ WOOL AND CHINA COTTON BATTING— Which is 10 per cent wool. Fluffy and light. Size 72x90. Two OO os co a XS $2.25 WOOL AND CHINA COTTON BATTING— Which is 50 per cent wool. Very warm, soft and fluf- fy. Size 72x90. Weight, 3 pounds $3.50 QUILTED DUKE COT- TON BATTING—z2¥, lbs. in weight; soft; a size 72x90. 36-Inch Bungalow Prints 25c Yard Floral designs are featured in these Prints. These are a bit heavier than the chal- lies. The colorings are most attractive. : *olored Wash Goode Shop—Second Floor. Rayon Nightgowns "7 Solid color Gowns of excellent rayon that washes wonderfully. Trimmings are contrasting shades. Your choice of peach, flesh and Nile. | Rayon Nightgowns $2.95 Appliqued designs make these Gowns especially de- sirable. All have V necks, and touches of contrasting color. Flesh and peach. Rayon Combinations $1.95 Brassiere and_ step-in drawers are combined in this one garment of rayon. All are _ flesh color. Krit Onderwear Shop—Third Floor Imported New Elastic Girdle —that is a step-in model of hand-knitted silk elas- tic. It is flexible with- out boning and gives the desired effect — an un- broken line. ri 50 aT ae A Long Brassiere —of blonde lace is a rather gorgeous affair. with its net lining, tiny French flower trimming and clever lines. The Price is ae 50 Corset Shop—Third Flecr ere eh ee Pe Reems iin tile ie ees Se eg a a OrAV:> e-9. 9:0) ) 2OX At oo RSX. kN Silk Princess Slips To Wear With Fall Frocks 7° | —are crepe de chine Slips with deep hem, hemstitched band at | top and self shoulder straps. | Black, navy and beige. +6? | —are those of Vienese crepe de | chine, a heavy wash silk, in black, | navy and tan. Daffodil Silk Slips in black, navy and beige also at $6.95 PAS}! : Built-up shoulder Princess Slips ae, of Charmay crepe are in black and Materials Are: Imported English Broad- cloth ’ A t Fine Woven Madras Satin Striped Broadcloth Oxfords and Mercerized Cloths OO Specially Priced for August Vandervoort’s Infants’ Shop—noted for its correct tiny tots’ apparel and its ex- ceptional values—is this season. spon- soring Pilot Weave Germania Chin- chilla as the smartest and most practical fabric for Winter Coats. Because every thread is all wool, Ger- mania Chinchilla will stand all the hard * wear the average child gives its clothes. Because Pilot Weave gleans its name from the specially constructed Chin- chilla worn on the high seas, you are doubly assured of its practicability. To Show You How Much You Save by Purchasing in August: $18.95 Chinchilla coat— 1 to 4 years, $11.95 $3.95 hat to match, now $2.95 | : $19.50 Chinchilla coat— | 3 to 6 years, $13.50 | $5 tam to match, now $2.95 eeeeenenstaditneeroneatiie $25.50 Chinchilla Coat— 3 to 6 years, $19.50 $5 Hat to match, now $3.95 | Other Chinchilla Coats | $8.95 to $25.95 | These Coats will positively be sold at their real value after Sept. 1. Infan‘s’ Shop—Third Floor. Special Summer Reductions on All Beauty Services $6.00 BEAUTY $500 SERVICE CARDS $12.00 BEAUTY $900 SERVICE CARDS soensetenneastelldieaengetiiteeenanenmeemmatia ae PN a TC ta it fie tt Rt a - Services included are Hair Bobbing, Shampooing, Finger Waving, Marcel Waving and Manicuring. Cards are | good for three months. Exclusively Here Delettrez—Paris FACE and SCALP TREATMENTS Ask for Special Rates on Courses of 6 and 12 ) : navy at $6.95 ; +99 —are Daffodil Princess Slips with built-up shoulders. Black and navy. Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor | Smartest Winter Coats for Kiddies Are Those of Pilot Weave Germania Chinchilla a a ea _ Name on Stationery pe based / 200 sheets and 100 envelopes of Ham- mermill Bond Stationery in white only { | Treatments { Beauty Shop—Third Floor. sional use. priced Oxfo J | in small single sheets—printed with 3- line name and address in blue only. Stationery Shop—First Fleer. $10 Folding Glasses Oxford Glasses are both practical and be- Specia lly coming. Their popularity is increasing , daily with women, because of their handi Priced ness when shopping and their quick occa- plain or engraved styles or Oxfords of replica shell. In this selection of specially rds are either white gold filled. ~ ° 8 accard’s Optical Department—First Floer.

Page 8

aed | : Pei | fe ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Westminster College AUGUST 19, 1928 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee eonunal W KILLS HIS WIFE ON ROOF, F jumps 16 STORIES TO DEAT» SUNDAY MORNING, COV. SMITH RESTS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PAGE 8 = 2 28Carson’s—S8th & Franklins = =: 2:7. SCHOOLS AND = a “ 5: 9 * BARGAIN BASEMENT : ron St-Mary’s Academy ~cag so hana ' en tae oe ae etee cy xual) BUSINESS EDUCATION. ss Oc en ee Tee p e Are Conducted - by raged iy. the Order of ae ora — F | ATIO: in penthouse on New York . nds he Sisters lw b men on res ' ; Exc € Dept ° T _" d 3 ae, Se oe B meng se | ty highest iemited to 130- Bonn Me - as | Offered by the Apartment Building. ¢ of Ilincis. Recognized as ‘a Four-Year High # .. 12 ? seeciated Press : % . nvile Renol wy the fate. Board of” Education | Che of the Dest. Rees rating and iter Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS (all evening classes.) poe A ex. Ane oe - | ' wnity for thorou practical educa . - s ark wh YRA,. AUE. 49- As : LJ ECONDITIONED FURNITURE Ss . away from the distractions of the city. - mation address the President. | Unusual practical instruction. One or more of thes oe ~ e ve the Hudson & a of R = | You are cord- | St. Ed | d’ H ll | will interest and help you. Eagthouse Digh Boren Se eee e 3 A Fine Davenport $4.85 4 ially invited to | | aman Ss a | Educational Department, Rooms 203-204 polas Oches & meg ets a ; ' Preparatory School ae " “tea Graneze Ochoa, {0 = Table fer ........... S come and s¢e Under the same. d rection as St. Mary's PRINCETON , B. Fine. Headmaster % Downtown Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust Sts ‘at te ned to his death from _ ' a Mattresses formerly worth 5 | Academy A carefully graded course ' i t) ri} -. Vator Es we jae Oe | the South's Acceptance Speech Ready | is sc%¥iacr"nalsca at “Ex” wal [|| Lites states ‘ar Sanl"aad tincase re | = . s ve — with the fining influences wre. mi Bum ber pupiis & free a ; ps ing-Room only $3.25 * mos I - nd was determined te sa 10 callers, aon was nei Dust a es the sk : Newest Shades of Blue, soft pedal! litics nuch a in sj hile until the arrival here early | S on Red . Tar and Brown mext week of various party leaders! for the notification ceremonies. The present prospect is that Sena- | Vagabonds! Cloche Close-Fitting Models in W1nted Head Size dries out its natural mois Cov. Smith's running mate, tor Robinson of Arkansas, with his | ‘ - Including Matrons’ the NITIILIIII IIIT III itiit | wife. will be house guests at Executive Mansion over the nott- fication period. Senator Pittman KLINE’ S—Basement. E of Nevada, who will make the no- ‘ ° ROR Ee ae oe - tt. Segaecasaggegs Tilt} ; tification speech. and Mrs. Fi | : $5.00 Monthly! man also will bé there. ee : : i aie oe « — Hundreds of the Governor's old A : , 4 4 n o t! : eae vs 4 , = sie dy ; overstuffed Sedu caueaiiion ” cme friends and peciitical ads nacgy > Chern = ae : port and club chair, and end table, expected here from New York, E> e ° | ‘ oa gone bridge lamp and special trains and boats on the i= 8 § ade, s Pillow, smoki t d. eae + - - “st i pair beok blocks, table eet ona este _— — _ oe —— bate i: : : table lamp ang shade. The livine- handle the crowd. Those in charge | ei tf i ; room set is covered in a high- eof arrangements for the ceremony - 5 c; é ae verour. are expecting 109,000 persons to : | | be within sight of the Governor | . “- as he outlines his views on cam- | ae : hese 13 Elegant Bedr Pi mi the Sats Capito qt: T oom Pieces | 23.2: &. qq: gr viccrenee to ‘Be ieeienee! oe 2 te 44 ~~ | : ~ S. } |broadcasting of the event. | es a pak is we As he delivers his acceptance | a | 7 specch, Gav. Smith will stand on | 4 s a platform at the first landire of | =. ge 4 the steps. Below and immedia‘ely | &, 2 z in front of him will be clos to 73 ® $5.00 Monthly! 390 newspapermen, and straight} — - H ahead. on a platform built around ee . The Suite ig finished in a beautiful eg seas te Ete ae S 6 Ea a | is high-lighted walnut ang comprises Ssneridan, who was born in Albar $9 a s bed, chifforebe, dresser, «or vanity). will be a group of photographers bs F ae spring, mattress, rocker, chair o nA denice rs liek, desieniieis a ee eS : bench, bedspread, pair ni vce ee Si aac sins u ~ “wn @ . 4 twe bendeir lamps and shades. oo 6fere OF 6Lthe 6nominee = ™ ea aste. e Te 4 Eiverything necessary to furnish an be seats for members of thi ae s * ee hesrese. Democratic National Commit- : ok = f ¢ tee and mounting on the steps be- | | b er =: hind will be seats for friend« of aie : -- _ the Governor and other . distin- est E — z ! uished guests ) oa Fi ; E . Th rceday a an +. e c; : Me Re, 3 i Ssdaay, > day after the no- f ; * ~. ig bi || ttcation, Gov Sth pane to —it can be prevented o OF Ee j 4 ais pians to zo © ; 7 lo to New York for an overnight stay. | *. 0 See a & — befort going to Sea Girt — -- oct New Jersey coast na : te 4 99 ae s an ao. oast a og a po- N F b _— + tert id tical Yraily Saturday and review | IN Su | . ; a \ ee ee. ee Seviee summer, dust lows— in clouds. It beats What can be done about it? | , ™y dle of tne fc AWinege week oui? * 84 : > ° . . e ge ; i dle of the following week will find against the face. Robs it of its natural simple things. First, drink ee s a $5.00 Monthly! err fer Bie sania appiens And that’s what ages the skin. —art least eight glasses a day. Thi ri 4 r at which -he plans { 3 veran _ Ex Osur — 4 | Just stop and consider what this political speech ss ag : F é re nee fe Pm = te keep the muscles firm, the face filled out a outfit comprises—You t 2 Beyond that NEicement the sun. For it isn tt © year ; if — top Sibciaee anteaa” _ pominee’s plans Si — cone cll ae h ‘ S that make the skin fresh. Second, protect the skin from * S range, side-i a pee ae — : , _— ae + a erater, five-piece breskfent ani an — _ Ss expected that. > § 6s i Sadia weathering iE TeCeives. ing—with Hinds Cream. : a i ‘ ; a Rt-plece dinner set. lew ll get Wi Ss x 62 acation o - Labor es £e 4 3 Priced > gpceer dl —— — Day nd launch his speech-mak- Prove this for yourself — It sinks deep, deep, softens the skitiaa ; is ee ing campcign sh ther as : . are NE campaign shortly thereat : : / it from drving. It prevents dust west : : iner Secks $5000 for Be ating. Take your hand mirror to the wind . ag eae : eee | : Suit for $5000 dam : ¢ window. Ex sun weathering all weati."ing. = i: 2 iene Gamasges against : . © css * a q : Mike Klik, a coal miner of ARB ER amine Carefully the skin of your face. Now a f 4 : i. : ‘ iow hear elleville has: heer m > : | , e J ® : bec oe a: fan con look at the skin on your shoulders. Quite a ust pat it oOn— © = 2 eb = mitier, who alleree that Kut tens ee — a a Se ae ee a — ~ contrast, isnt there? Your shoulders have Always use Hinds Cream as a powder The V e ; 4 a apes ROCK@d Him dow ilk - 2 - J er y fff recently was arrested for the as. been protected—they look younger. Protect before going outdoors. When you comma . Ne Col fo +f ae sun On Capitoia, who is 64 years C1 © were 4 ewes ors fe ‘ ee ee ne a your face and it will stay young and _ pat it on once more. Lase thing at f . ott = smooth, too. before po — . Weed-Brewse a 2 : | — pping into bed—pat « mF . N G om: 4 a. s ewest Greens Pa Hinds Honey & Almond Cream gives the test and refresh the skin while you sk ‘ee ® Arabic Red fm :. necessary protection. Then your skin will be safe from weathira = Independence Me me é, : oe oo Blue Pk ae ing. It will stey soft, and sm and wie mo Doctors say this about youth— 6 os oom | Cranberry (a ig $39.50 Breakfast od regardless of how much you are ound W in Bl It's largely a matter of moisture in the tissues. Try Hinds Cream. You can buy it . araek 4 Reautifal Ke way - Routan As peo le ow old th . Navy Ls sion top table rindsor ye er they dry up within. ever toilet goods are sold. Or — for 8 style one Soon Then constant exposure dries the skin with- free sample bottle. Just fill in the coupe Eve * Renutiful came panei end as of It! Genuine high- out. No wonder they look old. ind email to E ry Authentic me |e flounced ecretonne a. » aie Gee came ' 4 | Mod of the F all Be Satins § iat Sie nae — ° vane Back Satin | oO Te * “7 | 102 * ° e flowy "A a Neve’ ~ ae :. ©} ip2' JemesR endrurCo. lac P migdelphe \on i Lcha & Fi-k (Cansda) Limied. 9 Davies Ave. os 2 y ——— * ‘ re

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928__ ee ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 Ae 8 AND COLLEGES - , § HIS WIFE ON ROOF the roof of the 16-story Riverside | head and then ran out and jumped | i> be used freely in the next con-/entire joad of explosives on the Tilinots | Farmer kinds — —— —— | TILL y drive apartment building roof, on ‘off the roof. flict,” Gen. Grove said. “It will be | city before defending airplane | re om nu. Aug. ; a. j } ze i sc fy ns coul enve Cries 1 POURIAS ‘alKer, ;9 tat ’ ——— MPS 16 STORIES T0 DEAT? which the penthouse perched. Ochoa was a Spaniard engaged . . lthe aim of each side to terrorize | squadrons could leave their r-| Douglas Walker y ; a | . . we . ; 4 . . F ‘ 1.4 - oo it ' 4 . ‘ Oey we 5 ‘ » . ere. ‘ W an Liv Mrs. Ochoa, who was 28 years in the exporting business. His fa- ithe civilian population of the other.|dromes and gain attacking 4a! farmer. of Cascade, near h : man f.iN- : - Ochoa Shoots 0 ‘ : 1 old, the same age as her husband, | ther is said to be a physician liv- London is peculiarly vulnerable to| tudes. It was calculated that the blew his head off last night pve Biches ‘ “uw Vor ’ a . 13 ‘ ins‘oee sir attack.” attle ares f such an gagemenh! in old sawed off shotgun, after his CATION pp Penthouse on New York separated from Ochoa about a year ing in Honduras. an air attack. | battle area of such an eng - an oO su ? oe os Galen Apartment Building. ago and went to live with her ! ek | It was brought out that a flect | would be 200 miles square and four had hid his pistoi. neath | > , _s . > ‘go? } ; > ~ ee a . 3 ~ ven. E 18 In a mother, Mrs. Katherine Gladwell, » | Of enemy bombers could be over | miles deep. was the reason given “yew YORK, ae om in the penthouse. SOT! we Associated Press. Closing Time on Foreign Mail. ing classes. ) — Closing time for trans-Atlantic nore of these courses : ; : | London 15 or 20 minutes after cht oreign mails at the main Postof- meee ‘. : : “ave Vite fe: Ta iy f¢ dJequate | crossing the coast line. They could | nthouse b: apie Ochoa appeared at th» roof bun-|fice, Eighteenth and Walnut Asserts Organization Covertls ee Is Too Big tor Adequate | Wicholas Ochoa shot and killed his galow this afternoon. After he and |streets, is: Full European mails and Says Smith Favors e Mrs. Granez¢ Ochoa, today] his wife had argued, he drew a re- parcel post for Germany and Great y | wna then jumped to his death from ‘volver, fired three shots into her! Britain. 9 p. m. tomorrow. _— ” - ————— - oS ee A —- I ae ” Osa . . | |reach their objective so quickly Defense, Says Air League | that unless they were intercepted | Secretary. jat the coast, they could drop their | al i __— ; s 203-204 nd Locust Sts. — Open Saloon. a a oan Semi-Annual 7 Save 30% ON LANGAN BROS. QUALITY Furniture You actually SAVE daring this Ey the Associated Press. : ADVERTISE Y LONDON, Aug. 18.—London is a MEN KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.—J| absolutely at the mercy of air s . The Anti-Saloon League was &aS-/| raiders from the continent, army sailed today in. a_ statement by/| experts now declare, following the | Senator James A. Reed of Mis-| annual maneuver of the Royal Air 'souri, who charged the League} Force, which eneded ‘this mereme: Doduceil by New Method was.trying to dominate the Demo- In these maneuvers enemy” | cratic party while at the same| hombers made 57? daylight raids time plotting its destruction. on London, in nine of whigh they The’ statement was Senator) completely evaded the defence ond Reed’s first since the recent Mis-! gropped theoreticai bombs. souri primary in which Charles Brigadier-General Groves, for- | from duties or pleasure. There are M. Hay, backed by the Anti-Sa-| mer director of flying operations, By the Associated Press. Woman! : s. There are not half here is a crying need aboratory in which to bulletin of the LAW ’. COMMERCE and ENCE (i. e. the re V2” wWe Me “ (\ “~S B —— Sr : ss : 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ‘ | Varicose yeins are reduced by Dr. | Clason’s Absorption treatment. You | are not laid up or deprived of time A Sensational Super-Saving Event! + et no scars or ill after effects. The twice-a-yemr underselling em LDUATE STUDIES. loon League, defeated James A./ and now secretary of the A!r! method is painless and harmless. lar habit with wa"! 30% REDUC. { | ce ee Bae tee Ue. or] Leased, pail: | “London ie too S| This is thé ecard of thousatids whé TIONS ON ENTIRE TOC | {Senator Reed for the Democratic] to be adequately defended fro:n en sani | \ ; | nomination for United States sen-| air attack. In a short time its| have had veins reduced to avoid un | | ersity ator. vital points would be in ruins and | Sightly appearance or prevent the | 4 _—_ | Mailing a defense of the policles| all other sections of the clty would | alvady suttenae trom vareoss amnion. D i a. : of Governor Alfred E. Smith, the) be rendered uninhabitable because | .un) as pains, cramps or inflamed veins. | ATT Titty it outa : 81 Smartest Styles! Newest Shades! Lyons Velvets! Soleil Felts! Satins! Democratic presidential nominee, | of gas.” fog ulcerations fog’ rash or welling, “must i - | | Senator Reed said: | One of the facts of the mancu-| heal these fet We apply, the Yiscons| a Hi) “Even now the tude is that a better way for the promotion of true temperance can be found than the plan of. the | Volstead act. “The Anti-Saloon League mana- > at oh ae (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Aire vey Rae Pv lng : \ E and different gers know that Governor Smith’s Vy omy ‘atalog style effects Aye. beh pppoe Page. |attitude is that bootlegging and the illicit traffic in liquors must cease and that some kind of gov- ernmental supervision and regula- tion can be devised which will bet- % r promote temperance than the present system which has flooded the country with poisonous liquors and produce an organized band of bootleggers and criminals which has to an appalling degree de- bauched the public. service and lowered the standard of public morals.” The Anti-Saloon League = said Senator Reed, “is an organization which has shown by its record that it is controlled by a few men who which youl adore. ae Rae 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St School . GRAND BOUL. iede 440 a sevens, ee aeF Mee a> arto. ew Arrivals in the WINTER Plenty of Blacks... Newest Shades of Blue, Red... Tar: and Brown Vagabonds! Cloches! Close-Fitting Models in Every Wanted Head Sizes ) naan yisture Poet mignon TT eT chine ee 2 ae . = pine Aix a an on le oe, pS aoe - ‘s - . have gathered and expended. be- | goer itable model earlier! for Results in Sensational Values . NG. were unable to secure a suitable — 4 {' “— @ it on— n as a powder base When you come 10, Last thing at night” The Very Newest Colors es Opening Monday Wood-Browns fe. / : a. = . ' bed—pat it OB, "a —_— Newest Greens 2) while you sleep. | +4 4 Arabic Red =| A ' a8 Independence 4 : esafe fom weather pay. Temenos q ee ee SCHOOL TIME smooth, and yOung> Cranberry /- | Specializing in /ippare | you are outdoors. |. | Wine x. Needs Are Best Supplied Here : ae 4 Black ou can buy it where & Navy old. Or send for 8 © Gay colored models . . . prettily smocked or embroidered ... wm sites for YiSs JaNtor JERSEY FROCKS $ 500 " o° : | ° i : a . mI a’ 3 A b Ae , | i : “es foe ales of 7 tb 34cccndcsiuedanws fill in the coupoa Every Authentic ess | ) Ta AS i a Sizes 11 to 19 for the College Miss . . . For the SubPeo Mod th Fall Se : me YY : : The Debutante and Women of Small Stature. WASH FROCKS $ 95 e of e asonp | a era er I be -of crisp, dainty wash fabrics . . . in = « } {) OT ¢ ' siencer misses W1 , - etic yl rat 5 : . n a Every new, advance style feature! Youthful flares. . = Younger girls . _. al d — a re y a ‘geno SO nt =p school wear : swinging capes perky bows... at unexpected places. . delighted with this new shop, where we ng 7 ais i tsi NC. Sole Distributors novel ties... diagonal ties. .. and a hundred other new and | anticipated their needs! Frocks and Coats for every occasion SKIRTS BLOUSES field, N. J. = decidedly interesting features to make them smartly different! / have been chosen from the smartest advance showings .. . $1 95 $} 00 ) vetle of Hinds Honey and : Rich . assuring you of at least securing the type of clothes you like i °s 8) n f ) rotecting cream for the ski® a 3 S est Materials . Si f Misses’ a at attractive prices 7 geen oe ites yp Ae < = | : a Georgette Flat Crepes aspera — ‘ Sizes KLINE S—Mcasenine ion.7 we $6 styles ; — —_ FF | AT eg _— Beautiful. .. Slenderizing g We to 20 : cides cn Ge ileemnin KLINE S—M casansne — . 3 Satins Canton Crepes Styles for Women 7 oo. | The New Infants’ Shop Also Opens Monday on the Mezzani : a » %- re acct nenel Satin Who Require Sizes 42 to 50 | ay ar on | — hed elvet Combinations | aa m ms” ft KLINE’ S—Basement i : : —_— 5 ited, 9 Davies Ave., Toromta,® : — % yer ;

Page 10

er a ae tek ean ene le mater A Gea © m ; ss | RR et, Ra einci terete gO Sap heoy S GLON H aleat DAR PI MERE Be S00 : pt hinge eat dotnet : ws tinea ates = ean need ¢ oes -_ eats 2% BF Manel d pail bic ele DYE awe arn a VE PRE oO 2 ny ‘eter eeeP rs eeereeeeeeaneeeeecaaoesn eres et a Soceftes8eeee8* #2 Le. *.B 2.4" 4 een eos e eo P BPeereerrtats oe -*. * ae wee SD 22 OD serete = * sere OSE HOST FOR SSC HSH SASOECH CECH ATC ASS sees ereotcoersesaerssere lial PAGE 19 { stores . _$ gaa ew \ ad =m » ee 11th Floor Alteration Room Executive Offices Employment Office > Wi ah RR Dy opt soe x ae v Mail Order Department Sporting Goods Tires 9th Floor Auto Supplies Linoleum Rugs 6th Floor . Carpets Curtains ‘ee Draperies 8th Floor | Art Needlework . Talking Machines Records 5th Floor s Radios Books ge Use the New Escalators at Sixth and Locust St. Entrance Direct to First Five Floors, Candlewick Bedspreads, Stamped for Needle- workers, Special $3.95 @Not only do they bring - Sere a charming decorative note Fe se i colorful candle-wicking. 4 Full size. into the boudoir, but these Bedspreads are exceedingly practical for everyday use. Of high-grade, heavy sheet- ing, stamped and tinted in Stamped Colored Pillowcases, 98¢ The mode for color is charmingly expressed in these dainty Pillowcases of yellow, orchid, pink, blue or green; stamped for simple embroidery. Art Needlework—Sixth Radiola No. 18 All-Electric * @ It would be hard to imagine a greater return = your investment, than this Radio brings you for a $174.50! An endless variety of entertainment ..-« curate performance . . . cabinet in which beauty ® utility are happily combined. Built of selected and imported overlays and equipped with the- Utah power motor Magnetic Speaker. New Radio Section—Eighth ] _ $81 Wilton Rugs! | In the August Sales at +7 = 50 @ Such a delightful selection ™ A of patterns as to make refut~ “as nishing a glorious © ence ... offered at a price that makes it expedient to — attend this event early. 4 Woven of high-grade = wool yarns on a ae seamless back. over and motif ef- fects on gro F of blue, mulberry 2 rose or taup® — Size 9x12... 3 New ~~ —_ &.§ ws es ss ¢ — --= wqaea@ereawaeawrTaeeeeweTaeeeeeeeeyvyr”,”””””, A {_Eorerco Co. Is Stores Co. With Sto Denver, C levelaam www ee Fre A A. i. ly A All A LN a LL LS NL A aS A —_—_ ese ee =: . menehenes cata tee eh AT AEE EE — — wre tegen ' : — | Girl | 1 New Fall M 1 the School | ! H Very Sp Priced. . @ Hundreds of F as well as pract printed wool Jet priced Frocks. | ers; 10 to 14, ¥ FABRICS Rich Wool PI Wool Reps Challain Pliai . Cherielain Str Wool Crepe Jerseys Included at this imported broade Hand smocked a! School Fr« Tub Frocks of flo broadcloth and ch Sizes 7 to 10 with

Page 11

ES |) Stamps—Feyw ]— They Are ash Purchases. Time artmen ts illed mechanics are ning this store into equipped retailing ‘patision Program” ‘partments to new have already been nt locations, newly Ss have been moved ith temporary fix. others have been |, |/E € again moved to The new locations Ir ;age Y Buggies ng Machines ting Goods ; Supplies r ins eries Veedlework r S -and Locust St. 've Floors. ases, 98c ‘xpressed in orchid, pink, nbroidery. rk—Sixth Floor 18 IC Beautiful nef Desk /abinet 4 | ery Note- hy Value ter return on , you for only ament.... ac- =h beauty and elected walnut with the new —Eighth Floor Rugs ales at 50 ful selection make refur- ious experi- ed at a price expedient to event early. high-grade s on a heavy back. All- d motif ef- on grounds le, mulberry, or taupe. e 9x12. , New Rug Section— Ninth Floor ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 SD sotin Mars Co. Is Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. With Stores in St. Louis, Los Angeies, | Denver, Cleveland, Akron and Baltimore Offerings of Desirable Merchandise, Priced to Exemplify Our Six-Store Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Onen All Day Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ‘AMOUS-BARRCGS AUGUST ALES We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted — They are Buying Power and Value-Giving Dominance Are Announced Every Day | Additional Savings on Your Cash Purchases. ai. lt i i a he de i mes ltl de OO}, petegneemnepnnmetn grantee enetsee Beginning Monday Morning at 8:30 AUGU ST LINGERLE SALE Of Manufacturers Sample Lines and Garments From Our Regular Stocks $2.95 to $29.50 ; Oualities ae I 2 Price q@ Our advice is...be here early Monday morning to get the full benefit of this exceptional offering. The college miss who wantsa new stock of fresh dainty Lingerie...Fall brides. ..Gift seekers and women who are fond of lovely Lingerie will find this a real opportunity to save. Gowns Petti-Chemises Step-Ins and Bloomers Chemises Pajamas Petticoats Crepe de chine... Georgette... chiffon... ninon... crepe satin ... are represented in a dainty array. Imported yokes and laces share honors with hand-embroidery as trimming. And the tailored styles, of course, with demure hemstitching, or little tucks. Con- trasting bindings are a feature ... all regular sizes, but not in o 2 - . ss Lair 4 4 tT. te Gn te. NOLO OED OLLI ENOL NS ELI OI NNT TTR IF IONE EE 3 IS ee ig every style. “Lingerie Sectfon—Thira ae — —- —_ s ~~ i in in inti in in i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a oe a 4000 Garments oe oeeees... . fashion, as well. . Sizes 2 to 6. * Smart Prints : TN 4 End-to-End Peat Chambray yor Fine Broadcloth Fruit of the Loom Peggy Cloth Ginghams 1000 Suits— oe Soe or peti “4 Kori ee ee ed Peggy Cloth Sport Stripe Madras Broadcloth Beginning Monday ... August Sale of Kindergarten Frocks and Suits $1.95 and $2.95 Values 4 @ The mother who is just sending a cunning five-year-old off to Kindergarten will find her needs anticipated here... in these tailored, tubfast little garments made for the hard wear a child demands from his clothes, but with an eye to 3000 Frocks— Cinderella, L’Aiglon and Iwanta makes, with bloomers or panties. Well tailored to fit perfectly. Solid colors and combinations. End-to-End Chambray Special August Values on Tots’ Coat Sets Still Prevail ten found at this price. and green, in sizes to 46. Smocked Models Pleated Styles French Waistlines Straight Flowing Embroideries Bishop Modes Par eatured in The August Sales News \ $3.50 $4 and $4.50 > OO — OS > QO. C2. O ‘am of > UY) =. S ©) ~ Y @Charmingly original in treatment are these new broad- cloth Smocks, featuring the Cossack sleeve, quaintly remi- . \ niscent of Russia, the raglan In- ; style and set-in sleeve. ; CO verted back pleats are practi- 3 cal, and touches of embroid- ery lend a distinction not of- Soft shades of blue, rose, lavender Third Floor ier Tit ‘Fall Coatin vast Middy Models Regulation ib) 95 € Fine wool fabrics in weaves suitable Third Floor | | | Nen Fall Models Which Anticipate | » the School Days Around the Corner Very Specially $ 4= | I Tee oes 1 @ Hundreds of Frocks, every one smartly styled | as well as practically designed. Intluded are printed wool Jerseys that are copies of higher priced Frocks. Some sizes, 7 to 10, have bloom- ers; 10 to 14, without. ) FABRICS STYLES | Rich Wool Plaids Hand Smocked | Wool Reps Embroidered | Challain Plaids New Neck Lines . Cherielain Stripes - Vestees... Tucks Wool Crepes Plaits Jerseys | Many Colors | Included at this price are Lucy Lockett Frocks of imported broadcloth, gay prints, cotton pongee. | and smocked and tailored models. Sizes 7 to 14. School Frocks, $1.79 and $2.65 { i. | | ; i Tub Frocks of flowered and figured prints, end-to-end, | broadcloth and chambrays in many attractive styles. {| Sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers, 10 to 14 without. i } Third Floor — = ————————_—_— — 1 il for frocks coats or ensembles. A reai | = opportunity, indeed, for the woman who can sew. Tweeds : Checks Homespuns Plaids Velours Sport Patterns . Broadcloth Mixtures All the colors that are in demand for Fall wear, including navy and black. 54 inches | | i ! j { | wide. | Third F i i ! ! ! f [ Various Sizes, With Complete Fittings an): ae a enn ee " * seth vis 25c Boxes ....19c 59c Boxes ... .39c 75c Boxes ... .55c $1.15 Boxes . .85c Others up to $2.50 ca a - ioc ~~ — oY «* 4 ae etree O° ee eme coe: om ee = == be Yad se @.A possession that is treas- ured by every school child is a fully eQuipped Pencil Box. eg These have pens, pencils, 1 6 2! erasers, colored pencils, sharp- tn eners. Some with rulers, com- a passes and drinking cups. Stationery-~-Matn Floor Sale of Patel Boxes The ji Coat aa _Famous-Barr Co. Is the Place Monday, the Time—for August Is Slipping Away *58 @ And any friend who has shared the quality-and-value opportunities of the Dominant Store’s $58 Coat Sale... will tell you: “If you are going to get a Coat at all, by all means buy it at Famous-Barr now. a Interest Centers in the Fur Trimmings —unusual in their beauty, their generous use and the skill with which they have been harmonized with the beautiful fabrics. $10 Cash Payment _win hold any Coat until Oct. r, when balance is payable. If desired, arrangements may be made at time of selection for charge purchases, to be paid ' Oct. 10. Coats held in our Cold Storage Vaults. Fourth Floor UGUSTFURSALE Authentic Styles in Formal, Sports and Utility Modes @ Fur Coats for all purposes ... from the sturdy, tasteful, modestly priced every- day Coat, to the most luxurious formal Coat... each at proportionate saving. So Carefully Have We Discriminated in the Selection of Each Garment . that our August Fur Sale is a fashion event as well as an opportunity for extreme saving. . .a once-a-year event and August more than half gone. Make your selection this week! Small Cash Payment —will hold any ur until Octobe: 1, whe.. balance is payable, during which time it wi' be kept in our cold storage vaults. If desired, arrangements may be made at the time of selection for charge purchases to be paid November 1o. Fourth Fleer _— «= «= a es. asa 4b a= ae. = ———_— — Anticipating the Need With Notable Values in Boys’ Long Trouser Suits | ' / | | 1 With Extra Pair j of Trousers....... 1 | | | ! € ‘Again, Famous-Barr Co. is ready for the high school boy ... with the smartest styles, and St. Louis’ best values. Four-piece Suits of all-wool fabrics, tailored to Dominant Store | standards. New Fall patterns and colors. Coats with the right Fall cut—trousers with high waistline and wide bottoms. ° Sizes, 12 to 18 Years Unusual Values, Also— Boys Knicker Suits | Pat Eien 2Q-L9 : Four-piece Suits of all-wool fabrics made to stand up to |; hard everyday wear at school, and tailored to keep shape. New browns, grays, tans, neat light and dark pat- terns. 6 to 15. . Sectnt Sheet i ceminaaoeiid ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.PAGE 11 Pn ve dig f i % = aie 4 fy-aie me 4 OS a eres as 3 eae Bie he a Hea? Netey as as aes ee ae pt ae: fees Se? 4 ¢ heer ay NP Tuan ote ere arn: NEG Bet BETIS

Page 12

oe ‘ . : a ¥ ‘ oc en rs 3 oe ae... +s | ae se $e - e wrere tt Ags x oP eee Soci pte arpa o mr) gerry ON py OR ge MPa 2 tose coe ee eipes pe ME ES oe _— hte sul Oe hes pi ccfesiuess sg wer Pee Ra CSR edi eet i, Se “ ih ty ey ‘e be oh RR eal i Je “ : EF REE De ro dott han ioe ae ~~ é3 ieee ‘ ¢ mA ee ae Re Tee ee ee a Be ui Me # bars ORAS EE We ek ORD oo» a MAY BE ADVERTISING STUNT [Tov Foicy's two gembting rosette Sheriff Ray Williams of Jeffer- |i" St. Louts County are closed. son County yesterday had received | — no report concerning a rumor cur- rent five men had obtained $17,000 in a Coat” house on the Lemay just beyond the St. line. Add nagar envelope sal at home “If such a place is running it for our ad ising campaign. ought to be robbed.” Sheriff Wil-| Experience unnecessary. This 26-Piece i Rogers Silver Set FREE with Bedroom Outfits i — ie : 2 me Pes Mas , i ‘i Pigs . ~? e ™ 4 bed f 3 * . % pin foie a ae ee: . - - ae a eS a . “ o = Q ; , 4 3 . b | + ; * “oe : : : ’ 5X2 fa. ; ‘ we ey ‘ Then | ) Rogers Colonial Solid rey’ ov | Nickel Silver 26-Piece || , Set — Burnished fin- | ish. No plating to ' wear off. Each piece bears Rogers stamp. Consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, butter .| kmffe and sugar shell. oman mani; | in mission finished wit: chest; white mercer- ized buff lined. D it Res es -— K . , ¥ fh sa.) Ses ose 4 ; i >? Pes F Pa . x . a) » ig? o a , : .™ e 4 4% 7? ” aie ta ¥ a ae 2 Z pm, ae) mS J ae ry ys a. ys THE ENTIRE OUTFIT SHOWN ABOVE i WORTH NOT LESS THAN $185.00 $13475 Terms: $10.00 Cash, Balance $6.00 Per Month During Our a 1005 OLIVE ST. 1915-17 WASHINGTON AV. 4740-42 GRAVOIS AV. | en nant eee . -” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ RUMOR OF $17,000 HOLDUP. |semo: iste, en, ,stverttng Mock-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Sc Pair @ Women’s Mock-Fashioned Hosiery, of pure silk, or silk and rayon, with lisle_ re- inforced feet and tops. In black, white and light shades. Basement Economy Store New Styles for Fall in Women’s Hats and. striped patterns. 59c Marquisette, Yard Saw Rayon and ___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 Drapery Damask S ] 37 Yd. @ Slight seconds of the $2.95 to $3.95 grades, lustrous finish in beautiful allover Full 50-inch width. cotton, length. 59c Sateens 37C Yard 36-inch cotton Dra- pery Sateens, in flo- ral printed patterns, enhanced by a rich lustrous finish. Ex- cellent for over- drapes, etc. } $7.89 Le @ Fashioned of félt— : perhaps Fall’s most desired fabric for + millinery—and each | of them attractively trimmed with some | suitable ornament. Qag? Many lovely Fal! colors. Misses’ and matron’s sizes. Basement Economy Store Samples of Women’s Stetson Kid Gloves t oye agent 7/ ye ha oa . Pr Splendid Savings Await You in ‘the August Sale of St. Louis’ BEST Values at ‘36 @ Each Coat is not only shorough- ly stylish and new ... and each is an exceptional value. Phe furs fabrics .. . the workmanship and designing are far above «hat you would ordinarily expect at this low price! Sizes for misses and wom- en, and extra sizes. Choose ——" Fall and Winter Coat Mon- ay! : Basement Economy Store » Pure Linen Breakfast Sets $1.48 Boys’ Suits With Iwo; Girls’ Coats for School. Jacquard Specially Offered $ ee Ae ee tie-backs to- match. $1.95 Curtain Sets 28 Ruffled Curtain Sets of good quality voile, neatly trimmed valance with 2% yards in| \ — Curtaining | ar A es -aD mm aN IN | | | > 78c Pair | i 29c Yd. Voiles, marquis- ettes and grena- dines of the soc grade, all 36 inches wide. Curtains $1.50 Lace Cur- tains, in filet weave. Various patterns, with scalloped edges. 70-inch-wide beautiful floral designs. Yard.. Mill remnants of this good, Toweling, regularly 22¢, in two to ten yard Part linen; yard.. Odd Maislites We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Few Restricted Articles Excepted ‘Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daiily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AMOUS- OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, C BASEMENT T ECONOMY STORE * NEW ne Monday—Special August Offerings “ ins and Floorcoverings! | Permitting Extreme Savings on These Very Necessary Furnishings for the Home! / 36” Oil Opaque Window \ Shades; Seconds $1 Kind BARR CV. : LEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Ale @ They come in ample six feet length, in assorted colors. brackets, ready to hang. Velour Valance, Yard | Remnants of the $1.25 grade. ~ ing, scalloped and finished with fringe. f 39c and 49c Cretonnes / 36-inch Cretonnes, tive printed patterns. dark backgrounds; for drapes, cush- linen Curtain Sets $2.25 Regularly $4. Of voile and grena- dine, neatly trim- med with yalance and tie-backs., $2 Panels $1.25 Filet and s_.adow weave Curtain Panels, in attrac- tive patterns. Linens and Towelings | | Offered Beginning Monday at Unusual Savings! Monday Will Be an Ideal Day to Anticipate Needs in Linens, Toweling, Tablecloths, Etc., for Special Prices Prevail! Table Damask Table Damask, fully bleached, in $1.33 “Algo” Toweling ar gery tl ize in Special! Turkish | var t t = fie | Sie**S55 | “Bath Towels | »Neatly boxed Sets which include Plaid luncheon Napkins of s9xs59-inch cloth and six 18x36-inch absorbent Towels with 49x4g-inch cloth with blue, gold, rose all limen, neatly hemmed. napkins to match. Richly pink, blue or gold borders... bleach- or gteen borders and 6 matching Put up six in 5 for 95 bordered in — $2. 99 ed and with hemmed ends. The €The $1.95 to $3.95 napkins. Limit of 2. package. Priced Cc Set. quantity is limited. grades from this well- known maker. Of ; : : | French and Belgian 18x36-inch Cotton Huck Towels . ZG. ..6 for 95c Pure Linen Dinner Sets, 66x103-inch cloth, 13 pieces, set... $10 ee ee — $5 Pure Bleached All-Linen Tablecloths... ... Pe obi e cs $3.25 All-Linen Silver-Bleached Tablecloths, 56x72-inch.......... $2.59 — , black, ane mode and gray. Some 64-inch Table Damask, seconds of 75c grade, yard .......... 5dc oe SERiGe Gems Wee GOO i; ck. nc Soc cccceccuks $1.03 aye py Spool 02x52-inch All-Linen Tablecloths, bordered .............. $1.25 $1.39 63x90 ‘‘Salisbury’’ Full Bleached Sheets......... $1 : range : eT eee of sizes— buy several Part Linen Baltic Crash, blue bordered, yard .............. 10c Ge 9-4 Pepperell Ghesting, yard... . ... . igs coc ccmccces? 39e Sairs. : Basement Ecenomy Store Se Pairs of Trousers Double or Single Breasted Vests! (a € Mannish and rugged—the sort of Suits young fellows take to quickly. The coats are tailored carefully in two or three button style.. pairs of trousers are nicely fitted. Sizes 13 to 18. Knickers Topcoats $1.95 $3.95 Regularly $s.0o. Boys’ fully cu Double - breasted Golf Knickers o models in tan wool, fully linec and gray. Sizes Sizes 6 to 16. 3 to &. Boys’ $2.95 Sweaters...... $1.95 Cricket, 28 to 38. The two coat style and pullover Sweaters im a variety of novel weaves. Plain collars. and beautifully patterned V necklines. Sizes Excellent for school wear. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . With spring r With deep head- I Specially Offered ee ions, slip covers, etc. Pillowcases Fully bleached all-linen hem- stitched Pillowcases, 45x36- inch size ie pan Pn cer Hh Heavy Bath Mats $5 Breakfast Sets All-linen Sets consisting of 72x84 | ~ Blankets | Effective today. s ert- St. Louts Field will not be tted to operate their planes TED Sundays ater 9 a. m. under a 88 , : = hich ts the result of a fe | wos ke lamb rm! new rule W Thursday tiled and a student STUDENT FLYERS AT LAMBERT. FIELD BANNED ON SUNDAYS ident flyers at : when a passenger piet and @ Slight seconds of the $5.95 : grade. Woven of woo] and & cotton, in blue, rose, gold, tay and other colored plaids, ton sateen bindings. Basement Economy & = e PN + ae: ¢ Goid ~ $ET OF TEETH, $i0 UP pr. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Crowns $5.00 up. Teeth Ex. tracted S0«, Open Until - 7 P. M. Sundays 12:30 P. M “Odd” Curtains $4.29 ,, $9.25, @ Lace Curtains of the better quality, i, delightful filet and allover weaves, Nearly | all have scalloped bottoms, with — roller and “ : trimming. , 49c to 69c Prints, Yerd...... ‘7 7 36-inch rayon and cotton casement curtaining js neat floral and printed patterns for curtaing Slight Seconds of | $52.50 Seamless Rugs 9x12 Axminsters and velvets, $ and allover, motifs. Velvets 34) are fringed. thickly piled and beautifully Axminster Rugs | in many attrac- designed in Persian, Chinese On light or Specifications Ol House is 22 feet wide ch hy 24 feet deep. Has | ‘iving room, bhed- you it , ™ kitchen ani ; < “ie clothes lot, Wi <e Wired for $1235 etricity Set on i hree nes of 6x3 pay & cirdere with con- ‘rete posts and con: montt “ete footings: 2x4 which werden 16 inches on center: 256 rafters Come mainted two coats outside, inside wood- Home work stained and : varnished; chimner in wl lined with 9xi3 tile: grade ‘x6 rear porch, latest design Cali- that | fornia front en- " mprtcrmn chests Open grt A Telephone 1210 S. Vz GET OUR HOME 8 Samples 39c to 98c Seconds of the 29 fece Curfa in $47.50 Grade .. Samples, in use- ful lengths. Filet 9x12 size, woven of sturdy all-wool yarns and shadow on a seamless back. In new, weaves, fringed. patterns and colors. $3 Panels $1.95 $9 Felt- Base Rugs 45-inch Lace Offered Special at $ 8} Curtain Panels, 9xI2 size, with a heavy baked in allover and enamel finish, in patterns suit- filet effects. 244 m& able for kitchen, bedroom, etc. yards long. \ Basement Economy Steere Round GE A Ti ‘his a Tne mW . 4 C | Ee or Play Wear $5.50 @ Made of plaids and good- looking cheviots—fabrics known for their warmth and service. Trimmings give a decided smartness as well as ad- ditional warmth. 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Coats DRESSES $13.95 $4.65 Of broadcloths. Bolivias, suede Girl's silk and cloths and thick wool Dresses, in chinchillas. one and two. piece models. In appealing styles Many fur trim- add, Ff to 36 vears. 7 to 14 years. Children’s Shoes, Pair..... $1.75 Oxfords, straps and cut-outs. in ‘black. brown, tan and patent leather. slight seconds of the $2.45 to $3.95 grades. Sizes from <*4 to 2, in one style or another. Basement Economy Steee

Page 13

-x84 Blankets 88 —— Pair 4 onds of the $5.95 en of wool and 1€, rose, gold, tan lored plaids. Cot- indings. nent Economy js! @ ne! : | | irtains BF | ) Pr. etter quality, in Weaves. Nearly ns, with fringe Store ment curtaining in ns for curtains. nds of - ess Rugs $94 ‘Rugs $29 ‘lvets ly all-wool yarns new, harmonious e Rugs saked $4.98 suit- , etc. t Economy Store IC wels with .» bleach- nds. The et... .$10 ....$2.59 »..- 91.03 épee ote ee omy Store Ps a Se ME ERO «aut § oi a © sruoem FLYERS AT LAMBERT. 1 7 FIcLD BANNED ON SUNDAYS Tanttective today, student flyers at ambert-St. Louis Field will not be itted to operate their planes on Sundays after 9 a. m. undera new rule which is the result of a Thursday when a passenger ms killed 2nd a student pilot and “SET OF TEETH, $10 UP | pp. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns $5.00 up. Teeth Ex. tracted 50c. Open Until , 2s a. Sundays 12:30 P. M. a second passenger were injured. O- E. Scott, manager of the field, said 1 e made the rule te safeguard St. Louisans who £0 to the field on Sunday for airplane rides, Only transport pilots, with more than 200 hours in the air, will be per- mitted to operate from the field, with the e xception that student pilots may take off. under ‘specia! permit, if they are going on cross- country trips. _ USED 82 YEARS FOR Colic-Dysentery Maguire’s Benne Plant Never fails Colic, diarrhoea. cramps. cholera infantum. summer complaint. Especially recommended fo infants during teething time. Be prepared. Phone your druggist for BSe or G5e hottie. a Medicine Co., 722 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. stomach-ache, cholera morbus. flux, — _ 1 co j on — | [ = ——s f—— J > Titi er al at APE 2 Specifications OU ean own this beautiful Man- ll I “a4 eigen | chester home on terms that cos: | living room, bed- you less than rent. If you have a fl om, tcnen an : = : hte : spacious clothes lot, we will build it for you for only Tl closet. Wired for $1935 4 , > ¢9O7 ll tte Bee on $1230. You pay only $25 eash, and three lines of 6xS pay the balance at the rate of $15 fl girders with con- l crete posts and con- crete footings: 2x4 studs 16 inches on center: 2x6 rafters: painted two coats outside, inside wood- work stained and varnished; chimney lined with 9x13 tile: 4x6 rear porch, latest design Cali- fornia front en- trance. grade Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Telephone GRand 7839 Manchester Manufacturing Co.. 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. GET OUR HOME BUILDERS BOOK FREE ig a a BUILD NOW! Read This Special Offer, Good Only Until August 31st monthly. Many other designs from which to choose. Come see the Manchester Model Home at. 1226 S. Vandeventer Av. in which is used the same high- lumber that vou get chester Home. This Home Only $25 Cash "15 Monthly and workmanship when you buy a Man- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | whose unauthorized withdrawal of $ Skin-Ease for chigger itch and sunburns. | $3,562,200 from the assets of the |} of the company, and McReynolds composed the finance. committee. which Toombs, in his testimony. ; ; | i t | ; } ; } | Toombs Kept Officers of International Deals, T. J. McReynolds Says) in in Dark Vice President Denies Roy C. Toombs, president of the International Life Insurance Co., company has thrown it into a re- ceivership and caused a criminal! action against him, played a lone hand and did not take the board of directors or other operating of- ficials into his confidence. E. J. McReynolds, vice’ president ami member of the finance committee, Said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. McReynolds made this assertion | when discussing testimony Toombs gave before insurance examiners, at! one point in which he said Me- Reynolds was responsible for keep- ing the minutes of the finance com- mittee meetings. Toombs, his brother. George Toombs, treasurer taken July 19 by the examiners. said had authorized withdrawal of QUICK QUICK QUICK Wakefield’s Blackberry Compound Is a quick acting and most depend- able remedy for Diarrhoea caused by overeating of fruits or imprudent | diet. t : [t warms the stomach. checks the bowels. usually brings relief. cess. It quickly | The first dose | 82. years suc: | 20c Everywhere They Belie Their Low Price in Every Detail... These New Fall Dresses Of Satin! Georgette! Canton Crepe! They’re Exceptional Values at 3” 7.95 basques tion. blue. $7.95! They're LARES, one and two piece modes, | straightline styles, ... scores of new Fall features seen in higher-priced Dresses for the coming season .. . receive representa- \ Colors, too, are new, and include black, navy, tan, wine, green, and royal SIZES FROM 14 TO 48 pleated - skirts, really UNUSUAL at ne . i that he had no authorityv from any | source he 'a confidence that could be’ engen- | ~—Dr. (he withdrew some of the assets that with : ~4 -) , i nance committee was oceasionalls when an application , ‘was made. JI then would. write | Toombs a letter, if he was not in the city, setting forth the details | of the application / in | ended there.’ | Morgenstiern | in i the incentive he | examiners. It | mitted | transactions. | insurance assets of the company to convert them into cash. In the course of the examina- tion the minutes of the § finance committee were handed to Toombs and his questioner challenged him to show where that committee had | ever authorized him to make the! withdrawal. authority he the minutes, was not in had been. given claimed but him by the committee. He added | ceeded in winning to their cause | uous trips next Tuesday and that he held McReynolds respon- | Y@rous minor officers of the Quito | Wednesday. They will be away! sible for the minutes. | farrison from Cedar Island Lodge the bet-! Denies Toombs’ Statement. . “It is not true that the finance | 9 committee at any meeting I ever, MURPHY S attended gave Toombs authority to| d do what he did in any of the transactions that have broughi | trouble to this company.” said Me- | Reynolds, “and no record of any’ such authority will be found, in| the minutes or elsewhere. 1 did) ° am not know what he was doing until. Specials tor This Week too late, and I do not think the) other member of our committee. | ——_——- Our $15.00 Fiber Dress his brother. George Toombs. knew what Roy C. Toombs had done. | “There is not one active offi-; cial of the company here who would not have hastened to block such deals as.we now learn Toombs undertook. and events have shown to do what apparently he has done. “Toombs quickly established him- | self in the confidence of everyone, soon as he control of the | company. and everyone believed in| him to the point that many of the officers and employes bought stock He advise them to do this. saving: ‘Go ahead and buy it; I, will make it twice as valuable as. it is now.’ | as got would “Sold” Mimself to Fveryone. “He possessed an engaging per-'! sonality and quickly ‘sold’ himself | to everyone with whom he came, 'in contact in the organization. With | Morgenstiern. whom | caused | super- influ- ; him was Dr. E. F. one of our vice presidents, I have reason to believe Toombs to. feel was a man. I do not this ence was zood for Toombs. hecause the impossible with he helieve undertook dered only by powerful suggestion. | In other words it is my guess that) Morgenstiern had Toombs be- lieving he was a. colossus. “Tt will be found that no other official of this company had ad-, vance notice or knowledge of hat} ‘Toombs was doing. I! personally | protested to him in Chicago after | there should be some record of his authority for doing this, and he then promised me he would see | that it was properly authorized and recorded. | “The only conection I ever had | keeping minutes of the fi- for a loan ' for recording it : % . ot en ci . ; ‘r ; the minutes. My responsibility - McReynolds’ reference to Tr. ré calls an “expe rience | Detrick. Insurance Charles ri. C‘ommissioner of California, had with the doctor. in San Francisco early fhis year. Detrick, as has | been told, charged in a speech to state insurance commissioners in | New York last December that there was “somefhing rotten” in| the International and it should be | — examined. When Detrick and Dr. Morgen- stiern met in San Francisco the doctor, according to Detrick, greeted him effusively and ex- claimed: “I was delighted, indeed overjoyed, when you made those | charges against the International | New York, for it Mr. | Toombs, our little Napoleon. just | needed t> display | | i ! gave his great: force in situations.” | The Post-Dispatch obtained 4 | stenographic copy of the examina- | tion of Toombs by the insurance , shows that he ad- | questions records “tech. cover his meetin critical | in response to that the books and other of the company had been nically falsified’ to on: their examination the examiners told the commissioners from that played an old game in the insurance ffeld by purchasing the company with loans from banks, then attempt- ing to repay them out of the assets Reporting Toombs, of other States Toombs , ' of the company. In this report | the examiners charged that | | Toombs perjured himself’ in an- | ' Our August Economy SALE of COATS | } Affords Unusual Savings From Later Prices at... THE wisdom of buying your Winter Coat NOW will be apparent the in- . stant you see the unusual quality of materials and fur trimmings we offer at this special price. 48. Great savings. qumenessme atgatee *36 — Sizes from 14 to A a a a a a a a a | i swering | leave | m., 'and Coffeyville ience and Neodesha, + their quest ify? - FAST SERVICE T@ OIL FIELDS Missouri Pacific Establishes Over- Night Trains to Kansas Points. Through over-night service be- tween St. Louis and the southeast Kansas oil fields was inaugurated yesterday 'by the Missouri Pacific Lines. ~The first train ‘left St. Louis at 6 p. m.. scheduled to ar- rive at Coffeyville, Kan., at 7:09 a. m, and Arkansas City, Kan., at 10:59 m. Returning trains will Conway Springs at 12:50 p. | Arkansas City 2:15 -p. m. J at 3:98 wp: m., Brea — 2. at riving at St.. Louis at 7:23 p Through sleepers are being oper- ated between St. Louis and Arkan- sas City, via Coffeyville. Independ.- | Kan., with! fining car and club lounge service hetween &t. Louis and Conway Springs. ‘Ga ERY Ve UY Ve We VE Ue We eee REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR Many Imprisoned and Ey today announced the frustration cf Directors Authorized ;* Withdrawal of $3,562,200 of Assets, or That He Kept the Minutes. declared the tional Many prominent Liberal Maria Ayora, of Quito, have been THWARTED, AUTHORITIES SAY Arms and Inflammatory Pamphlets Seized, the Associated Press. QUITO, Aug. 18.—Authorities revolutionary plot which they was intended re-establishment Zovernment to prevent Of constir- in Ecuader, | members of | headed by the: party, Jose arrested. (The de facto government of Ecuador was recognized recently | by the United States with the un- | de ‘rstanding government that would official a consitutional | be established. } An bulletin today de2- , 'clares lat arms 1ey and in- He then admitted the) lares that arms, money and i 'flammatory pamphlets were taken (from the prisoners who had suc- ! in COOLIDGES 10 MAKE ~— TWO TRIPS THIS WEEK President and Wife Plan Quiet- Sunday in Preparation for Travel. by the Associeted Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 18.— With the season for trout fishing drawing to a close, President Coo)- 'idge is making as much of the re- maining days of the month as pos sible. He spent the better part of today on the Brule and brought his customary large catches both morning and afternoon. The President-and Mrs. Coolidg: planned to rest over the week end in anticipation of two rather strer Our $15.00 Leather Gladstone WE ia cos ce antien sien sees $10.00 |Our $10.00 Leather Suit Cases, $7.50 Our $7.50 Leatherette Hat P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721 Washington Av. Loew's State Theater Bldg. Boxes ied Fensbeuls bees ueees $5.00 FOG cdo ce i a $10.00 | | Our $22.50 Fiber Dress | ETON 55 cces TE OPS: 515.00 | Jur $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe FOE vice a oe $25.00 | Our $50.00 Fiber Dress BV lid i de oc ea 8 $32.50 | Our $12.50 Wardrobe Suit | COO: sass cheek A $10.00 Our $15.00 Fiber Steamer ye A ptmetaney gr ake eameaey ry $10.00 | Our $7.50 Leather-Traveling Rae Ra TS: eaten dia res oe $5.00 Our $10.00 Leather Traveling RE cco i eo ee $7.50 | Our $5.00 Leatherette Suit COE iecuusde ao. ees $7.95 Our $3.50 Enameled Hat NE inc ae a $2.25 Beautiful selection Ladies’ Hand Bags, values to $5.00, $2.85 We Repair Trunks, Bags, Suit Cuses, ‘ Ladies’ Hand Bags C'Entral 0954 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ter part of five hours Tuesday in visiting Duluth. Although no stops | will be made in the city, the trip from the lodge and back will take’ | more than two hours, and Duluth. | jans hope to have the presidentia! | party spend at least two hourer | there. ¢ ™ The following day the President and Mrs Coolidge wilt go by auto mobile to Bavfield. take a boat there and cruise among the Apos- | ‘tle Islands. winding up . at the) 'estate of H. L. Gary of Kansans) City. The return trip will be made the same day John Coolidge has been awas from Cedar Island Lodg since Tuesday, visiting friends a: Madi- son, Wis Divorce Increases in Cuba. HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. 18. — Pi voree, until recently rare in Cuba, | with perm PAGE 13 ion to remarry wea ' frowned upon in Cuba until recen’. ly. It icy of the Catholic Church. was regarded as contrar to good social custom and the po! - PAUL’S SKIN-EASE CHIGGERS SUN OR FIRE—POISON IVY imstant relief—e clean healing Eczema~—Burns fig uid, Ae Maguire Medicine Co.. 722 Chestnut, $t. Lovin. Ma. Distributers Maguire's Benee Plant CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY Full treatment sent on trial tw given eecretiy im privacy of home, | que: OR ORUG HABIT Guaranteed to banish (eu forever sil desire for whiskey. cin. wine, bome brew. moonshink: Opiuh, morphine anun herein. paregoric. and leud- (Costa $2.00 Wf cure. nothing W fails, has increased rapidly during the’ sare him from poison. STANDARD LABORA- past five vears Legal separation TORIES. Sta. N-72 Battimere, Ma. = OF RECONDITION $84.50 8-Pc. Mahogany Bed Davenette Suites: finished: service- ye COVEeTLINgS., $ rege G6. is. 9.85 $218 Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Overstulfed! Suite, os $68.50 Special — * orm — wwe One group of durably constructed attractive Metal Beds: values up to $16.50. Your choice full or twin $1 85 = size, at FREE! $126 richly finished ‘genuine wainnut’ Bed- room Suites. Priced for quick dis- posal $118 beautifully deco- rated walnut finish over select cabinet hardwood Bedroom Suites. $59.65 EXCHANGE STORE 2315 OLIV". STREET 2k AUGUST “5 FURNITURE SALE ‘ Beautiful Floor Lamp, Complete With a Pur- chase of $25 or More : ! : ED MERCHANDISE $16.95 bordered feit- base txli2 Rugs, with amal!l Rugs of same at- tractive patter $6 to match .... 45 —— er ere 8 ee eee $1.25 Armetrong’s feit- base Linoleum; an ar ray of beautiful pat- terns, at, per ER ee eee [8c OP A eM A $14.75 Mattresses (choice of full $2.95 size or single? $70.50 buco - finished gray oak Breakfast Sets Sacri- $34.85 ficed at .... ee ee ee $154 any beautiful mahog- carved framed Liv- ing-Reom Suites: loose cushions: full Nachman rpring-filled $32.85 conatruction. “CREDIT TERMS” Open Monday and Saturday Nights EASY TERMS ea 23150 | : — Welch & Ge LIVE ST. EASY TERMS. Y Ma TTTTITTI Ti Pes i ,ARAALILAAALABRAAALAAAS AL ET Se SS a ee eee ae Ta An Unusual FEATURING WU Cee eee ewe hee eweweey «Meee > SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington A venue ... That Again Demonstrates Our $5 Hat Shop’s Leadership! + Head Sizes for All Women Colors and Materials = Me 4 . ~ — Sw » ~ ats +e - s - ~~. ~ . as oo ws x a SS — * x As SO) nS . ‘ ~S Ss NS : AN ~ SS SS Se SSS ~~ x Ses. ~ aN . . SSN Me RRS SS SEAS SSS . AS SS SSS Se wes ~ So ~ S . “oe ~ ane “s ‘ S ~s ae . SS ‘ ~~ : ‘ > SS SS ~ ~~ S . NN ~ SS ARORA sees AMED as our $5 Hat Shop is for UNUSUAL VALUES, these Hats will add even greater renown to this department. For these Autumn Hats include many replicas of the smartest chapeaux from Paris . .. Berets, cloches, cut brims, novel draped and tucked effects . . . all assembled with painstak- ing care so that we might provide you UNMATCH- ABLE qualities in this great first-of-the-season event. Monet Blue Navy English Green Maracaibo (Brown) Red Arabian Red Petunia Black Mother Goose (‘Bonnenfcid's $5 Hat Shop—S8econd Floor.) errr TrvTy + Trt | eee. eT eee OA aACACRCACAERADA CA OACAROADROA CA OAtRDD EA seeaee Pp Terry rT tT td Pheer ee ee eee ee & 6 P « * Presenting Favored New Styles, and U nsurpassed Values at for Autumn... ew lIrimmed Autumn Hats These Values Are Even BETTER vy, an Those for ich Our $5 d] Hat Shop Is Justly Famous! TE ~~ Smartest Fall Fabrics: Velvets :-: Satins Felts :-: Soleil Velours Hackle Feather Turbans Sutin Combinations **® ee e@e2 @28 ee eee *\qae mee eam 22h eee ee * 2 22842282 84 &* © . * Mm " sad eee 4 &ee8 ee . . _ «= . *SEO* Oe he eee ee eeee eh se et Aree. See orange: ~ 20. ms _ ¥ ofS Ls a vas 88 oN hg a) Pn Nata a etl a este " ner A ORCC COOLEY AW BURNIN RE na ee KBr RUE FL MC oe Sea OR wee "4 pate AY a aE, vom - a ae Moots 06 ire ity Ba lai PM tae SE = . a See ae ke oe ee 2 Pitas gle> pa oy Uae AI Soha sa gc el De Resa he tay aceite el = i x7 . a ee se eae nt aes ihe nels wel + 2 eiiedag S69 as Da enon iat gered | es rama siti a. 2 bbe 3 ND Wi, Pe ~ . mn a

Page 14

$ 5 -s a ae = * bf “3 3. bed “se “% 5 he ; = " ate i 2 e ‘ : * a Bs : = & 5 ; ro) k - ry + 3 5 us g fi ; a - f Bg > es * i 2 IO ey ite ¥6 tee 8 oot Cae TRUE Ai oe, 8 Anis Yoong 2 SAIN EST N SEE TIE A Se RN at aR pe ee - Een ‘ he 7 cde ae 24 Riana st siospeeot ei ae eee ce * s» 9 Bp eigen, Sn eet men Mtegidees: P08 IaH Mert se [he = ort a yr es bas Lash « lana. Pe ea - SO *. Bie reap eo fo one PRE he a —- BY Se eS oe Ching RA 6th. BA PSS, AGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH . SAYS FLAPPER STAGE OF HISTORY 15 PAST Rev. Francis Finn Comments on Students Running Own Convention. - rue flapper stage of history was just a piece of adolescent coltish per herself, the world has outgrown it, the.Rev. Francis Finn, S. J., au-] thor of bovs’ books, declared at yes- terday’s session of the Catholic Stu- dents’ Spiritua! Leadership Conven- tion at St. Louis University. He had an excellent illustration in the meeting itself. for the vast amount of work for the 3-day sé€s- sion of 1009 to 1200 persons is be- iwas awkward and ugly. The ex- volu 'treme flapper type was one of its program. en ;} most discouraging manifestations é “i But now the agony of change is and to provide a 14-piec = : : i .& ‘ e } : ivi c l - >. _ ness and, like the individual flap-|) owe have a product that is : ing conducted almost entirely by! the students themselves — girls’ whom it would be a bit old-fash- | joned now to call flappers, and | boys who a few years ago would. have been in the be!l-bottom trou- | ser ace. . ' One adult had a maior part in bringing them together under the : ' ' ‘ auspices of the Sodality of Our La- | dy. the largest students’ sodality. | He is the Rev Daniel S. Lord. S. J.. localiv known for artistic pageant production. who held student con- ferences in 2i cities. from which grew this first national conference. | But the other adults who get a place on the program have to get it officially, as a presiding officer or. by virtue of the cloth, to per- form a religious function. Nobody Is talking to these young people. The entire progtgm is in their own hands, and they themselves are threshing out their own problems of keeping personal piety and re- ligious and charitable activity in the minds of students in 239 col- leges, hich schools and univer- Sities, ‘This meeting eould not have i me ee ecm keep up their present rate of prog- | b ress in the next 30 years, the young a vill be playing second fiddle’ a | happened 10 years ago,” said the Rev. Father Finn. “People would. have laughed at the idea of girls’ men and boys in their teens running a to them » Trin y aiun 4s i nd ar. al nd direc Ma ¢ + in more lines than they) Lord. ni of St. ed by the Rev. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Louis University umna of Webster College, Father — convention all by themselves. now suspect.’ | “In my opinion the mosf en- + Volunteer Service Central Idea. nal . " " 7 24 € +iari Pd | y Oo couraging study today is the prog- Religious activity in many OF) I believe most of the schools is not com-| ve better pulsory, and the central idea of erence is volunteer service /ress.of our young folk. | that the women of today a ‘than the young women of a gen-' the 7on that idea 750 students in the eration ago. After the war wom-*On that idea | 2 . rr — € + i 4 period of change had set in, and@.! University. its. three affiliated . - * “ ~~ . fe : aa + ne like the change of adolescence it girls’ colleges and 20 high schools * — iw ¢+ inteerei to make reception, tertainment, transpor- ation and traffic arrangements, iece orches- - = | tra and improvised vaudeville. much superior to the gir! of the More than 709 delegates are at- past. She is more studious. She;tending. including those trom) has more common sense. Belize, British Honduras, and Van- ™ oe i 7 “as for the boys. I am sure that: ¢ouver. B. | The conference be- : — anA svt } sd they are much better than the gan Frida and will close at i ‘ a ™ — a + s+ bh vo ™+ bovs*of my generation But Ihave o'ciock tonignt. Wid a pageant, : . a 9 ~ al . > = > this to savy to them: If the girls “The Making of Youth,” written anne cate ney rset WantTep: DisTRIBUTOR 1 ef 7 . o > ‘ , Atctrihawitare ar rec Just about once in every so Often, aistribuiors are orrere ey = xv — as - » 4 } > e ° 34> > Ss saladiilfty, of sut . “— 4 st7oONnace od sy} a product of such attractiveness, Of SUCi 9 tremendous possibilities, that they see an d ze ata glanc | just how great the opportunity is i s strong organizat Oo | is offering such a product now It has en sted in sm | communities and great cities and its success has been lm- mediate and rather startling "I product is s one c daily use. Sales of similar but iess effective items run into the millions and it is our firm belief, based upon experienc : 13 sil} a 3 act that distributors handling our product will cash in and cas in big. We want a distributor for this and su € but he must be financially responsible, of excellent st and with an established and recognized reputation for get ting things done. If you have these qualifications, and if you are interested in a product with almost unlimited possibilities for profit telephone MR. FARSON., Statler Hotel, between 9 a. m. and h p. m.. Monday. Aug. 20, and Tuesday, Aug. 21 NUGENTS te me ee MONDAY of Wall 10c Roll 15¢ Roll 30c Roll 40c Roll 50c Roll 75c Roll C Wall: - Paper Sale Monday you can select any Paper in stock, and for a cent you get another roll Paper. Papers, Papers, Papers, Papers, Papers, apers, for for. for. 2 ior $1.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $1.50 Roll Papers, 2 for $1.51 $2.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $2.01 d All Others No Mail or Phone Orders During this sale all Pa- pers are sold only with bor- An ders, 2 «lle 2 for. 2 for. 2 2 .16c¢ ale tle .5ic . .16¢ $1.01 PAINTS A good grade for outside and inside use in the wanted colors. Spe- cially priced, per gallon «(Third Floor, | 49 South.) Newest Autumn Frocks - Ina Special Group $1 4% and black. son's vogue. Sizes 14 to 48 | Dress Salon—Second Floor This supple satin evening Gown, efter less than the duty on the originals! The Lelong. has a two-tiered skirt, full and 7 long im the back. A rhinestone pin 1s thrust through the bow on the left hip. Developed in tintoret, maize, opal, cre: ’ . ay vette and eggnog, $39.50, ‘i . LELONG ‘oa \ IONNET- RESH! Smart! Youthful, clever styles, in Autumn's distinctive. rich new browns and wine tones. Also navy Lustrous satin, crepe satin, flat crepe . . . also new woolen weaves for collegiate and business wear. A selection that gives a cumprehensive view of the coming sea- ~ ae _ JHE outstanding creations of Paris designers are picked by DEJA each month, rushed to America, reproduced with the utmost fidelity . . . and then fast express adds them to our brilliant assembly of newest Frocks . . . to be sold to you at new August Deja Frocks are from JANE DUVERNE BERTHE .... MOLYNEUX and JANE REGNY THOMAS W. GARLAND. INC—SIXTH STREET BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. C d to Paris Comes to St. Louis Méja FROCK Authorized Reproductions, Shown Each Month in VOGUE an Be Found Exclusively at Garland’s Th, - ?- Frock ok s is cre; € satin 4 iwi F “eT! 4% , , which jane Duverne imter Prets the afternoon mode, has polka a ei “7” . " , Gots of SUR abDPudqued on the . t >. 4 deep V-neck and cufts. Circular & ae In ~ > . 7 a 4 i. } ms . ~- 4 v a - ‘. _ me 220 s we « . a “a Left. Viennet inspired this satin | * a) oy . ‘i. ProcR im two-piece effect. A > . ; ~ bi re * - = power mews On ine V shaded bace-eaged collar : , ~ iis > . cashew nut, $39 ? > > «+ in OMLCR aa a T r ; ; ¢ ~ —_ : : “ id ix S id MEVE.OPedg from Berthe. A C pe F ~~? & 2a? ae “2 eS ed ¢ sel. 4 bas ¥ . che _ VCR > , ; @:* /* e. et e ~ >) ; wriscm ties o wié SCE GMa Mas ?, 2 T te - T pet **2s * > tA & md me Cv €4 tOU TLE £5. a i ‘ ' ? renal : ss & Oase SB SMaii Toti SEF & 6 pa ” Tle + T Ps Ca —— # « 866s ti i€T Goi Stk ; - at iva 4 € 4 a wu 7 avi i’ ¥ a* * rf - ¢ — 3 aor 3 © tT} - ~ 7 . 4 J iw € $ wads mmm SC re ee ee ving Room Furnitu in Kennard's August Sale —— : = eadaches hey may be sudden, che needn't last long. A They may come often, 4 ‘put one remedy won't fail. a Bayer Aspirin Is always r ready, always works, and works no harm. It st the pain, and there its action ends; there is no ect whatever om the RTE et orc teare iio ee ee a a. Raa | — heart. Bayer on the box means genuine. ' 1 4 na Zz my b¥44 ff Ce, wily wr f — Rites } : oy bie} | an —_ & £ M3 «aR — nd con lish Prints. | Very | Gov. Winthrop | Special $9(-°0 | August Sale Price Desk | ({4—________.__x $472 —the base of the above secretary. Qclntheesenbacenants August Sale Price a $85-°2 The Bridge Lamp $38-00 The Floor Lamp (right) in the same style, with two-lamp socket. August Sale Price Oe ae ee ey Tey The Cogswell Chair SOLID MAHOGANY frame with a delightful tapestry cover. Lasting and luxu- nous upholstery. dugust Sale Price $5 ~ ~ The Lounging Chair «ox nf iis Big: Ottoman 7 to match chair SOLID MAHOGANY frame in antique finish. Colorful, (4s shown) long-wearing tapestry cover. Button-tufted $ 00 372 $13-50 J. KENNARD & SONS | WASHINGTON AVENUE AT FOURTH STREET Sale Discounts also apply on a large part of our varied stock of Rugs, Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Curtains and Draperies | ; \" Four Chairs . | Wing Chair 4 are finished in mahogany. and covered in Imported Eag-. 3 1s in the Moderne manner—twisted metal shaft, Pe get “a marble base and silk shade. * August Sale Price Pigs Distribaters of TIRES. AUTO A RADIO SUPPLIES and ELECTR Clean, inviting stores, CONVENIEN . borhoed FOR YOUR = yon Se to 9 P. M.. Sanday —— — SPECIAL This We STAR SQUARE—/ Radio “B” Batte " iy TES pea Nee Mats Baht eel <8 as + ‘ , Bt, Mi Fie Min dt india ndliadind eal tind tee Bins tad tna al halal nal nal and nad ha add se a eh sets im . stalled FREE. Thirty Days’ FREE SERVICE on All Radics. a BUYING AT STAR M SQUARE MEANS | £5 . ) * » They offer threugh 7 os will either repair the tire or * Why buy an unknown brand GUARANTEED Tires at STAR First Quality — Silvertown, U. S. I eee ee * ee * ] € Save money on these items Lawn Mowers, Garden H Fishing Tackle, Tools, oeeceeieeeeeeeaeg eee eeeaeen eee

Page 15

— ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 Headaches! ! . They may be sudden, g E: Ps Int they needn't last long. : may = isi | |the congregation cuffed each) had to be taken to a hospital.| Rockford (I.) Papers Merged. | first year, was anvounced today. | Inc. The Register-Gazetie will be Se % { other. , Meantime, warrants have been is- | By the Associated Press. Publication of both newspapers | issued every afternoon wees days" : The Rev. Mr; Johnson came on} sued charging Deacon Rowell and} ROCKFORD, IIL, Aug. 18.—Aji will be continued by a new cor- | and the Morning Star every mornu- the scene with the idea of restor-' two other members of the church | merger, effective Sept 1, of Rock- |poration, Rockford Newspapers, | ing except Monday as heretofore, ing order, but Deacon O. B. Rowell); with assault and battery, poirting| , ist ~ is drew a pistol and waved the pastor | a weapon and using profanity in| ford's two oldest dailies, the Reg- | | t away, W. A. Gilbert, one of thei the presence of women. ister-Gazef{te, founded in 1855, and | - members, was so badly beatea he the Morning Star, now in its forty- 50 7> Eyeglasses Remarkably Low Priced ; ’ s ‘They come often, ‘put one remedy ae fail. ‘Bayer Aspirin is always GoM ata always works, and *2a% orks no harm. It stops It Was Issued to Philadelphian | a3, a, Bats acto cack stodecks tcc ca dadiadincindindia dia io dade dn ds | | ; “~ wv a. deat Identity. Pees there is 0 b Time—and Postage Stamps = By 32" 4 ect ; re is no | 0% | , : } a gction ends; bine An inquiry has been set afoot | #3 Ue Your i | ¥ 3 ! a Aect whatever on the 3 ss | | ow Le > | Pea Y Mi_| iy Soecis “eyes ites Sonn eS, ee ito learn whether the body of a / 48 The clocks and watches in fifty or more St. Louis ce o ie a heart. Bayer on | ee ims | youth found in the Mississippi eS homes and offices are being set each day by Glick Oy means genuine. Pe 2\river near West Alton Thursday #3 time—since we asked St. Louisans to call Glick’s— 2D | ‘ and buried unidentified in the pot-| * FOrest 4600—for time service. es ; : a | es a | ad ere Des St CR ee ae ‘When clocks gain, lose or stop—as clocks will—call bay | Si that of William Smith Dunlap Jr., | 4 Glick’s. And should you need postage stamps step in £2, | Sale a = 17 years old of 4505 Magee street, | sd at Glick’s and get your supply —we serve with pleas- > ‘. i eee ee 4 | (Tacony station( Philadelphia. | 44 ure, minus profit. Pu READING—DISTAN CE—SEWING re es “eh dbota? cage? ee Meet cae . * : é 28 "pee ' S f ‘ 5 Prmrcent tie Siete. 80s Peo ee aa i > Se 4%, | The only mark of identification | fs You need not be a patron of the Glick laundry to get a hes Le Be ae en oe on the body. 8 oi this. extra service—but we do invite you also to en- sot | , ‘ » i ae eB ae SE | medal which bore the name Wil-| ¥ ARS oT aS ay | eae : ; 2 Examination = \ / al Qe Mn | tiam Smith Dunlap, anda legend Rs) JOY the Glick method of handling your laundry work : ° ' stating it had been awarded by | s@ —which will also please you. Frame, Lenses and , >. . > Son ¢ ~" “4 ory 9°? ws P . P the Ralston Purina Co. “for serv- | 4, ~ You Never San a Laundry Like Glick’s ‘ . (; ; Aw Sete ice to others on July 18, 1926.’ | | Investigation at the Ralston Pur-.- | — Co. by the Post-Dispatch dis- | ‘gists 's the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti¢acidester of Salicylicacid closed the medal had been pre- | sented to a Philadelphia youth for | | heroism in rescuing his younger | brother, Edward, from drowning when a raft capsized on Sandy Run | Creek near his home. Another | younger brother, Walter, was | drowned at the time. The medal |was forwarded to the pastor of ihe Case Complete Suitable for reading, sewing or distance. Relieves eyestrain arising from imperfect vision. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your eyes tested free under the latest scientific methods. : : 2a, | EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS Out-of-Town JOE GLICK, PRES. bs 3 : $5 Louis Work Solicited FOrest 4600 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. 12 | es NUGENTS Lowest Prices | ie ee er o £3 © — 2 tees weit agli Aaah 9a mt ‘ yeas Se hs OIE gf TRI Bt ERS HN: Me 9 tens: lg Stang, 1 Join ren satel apr ern WWW sores Open Daily to 9 P. M.—Sundays to 1 P. M. ak abd > Ot > Se ALLA of Lod (Xe Pi ex& fochatee “aeeith uP WPS WANE IDS ADE INE TNE EW ANP NE AIS WINS DONE WITS VINE WTS ITE TPS OS AINE TNS Ne Clery ep EYE Go Geass : os _ youth's church by the Ralston eC GE So eB Gy 5 GS YS Fo GE 3 Yh ow yo Qo Gye 4D OD GICGI 5D GIGI 9 G9 G09 Gs G? | | Purina Co. and presented to him in | ——— i June, 1927. A Coroner’s jury. returned an | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned | J T3i" Store, re sie £2636. cad wandict. “Whe tedy wan ane te THE HUB, 7th and Washington ‘ Stores fill Over ‘Louis. FOrest 5832 a blue coat and white trousers. # Distributors of TIRES, AUTO ACCESSOR:ES, {|"7192 Manchester epperency 5 hee See ee ee q RADIO SUPPLIES and ELECTRICAL GOODS. Hiland 9790. er for several weeks. iF Clean, inviting stores, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 20th & Locust | The body of an elderly man. ik Dee Pees ts oP ia, Sanday to LPs Me imc rhels 8193 | found Thursday in the Mississippi + — College Av. at | river 200 feet ‘below the Eads Ng SPECIAL This Week! ge ge reo wa) Bridge, was identified Friday as if STAR SQUARE—APOLLO 2731 Cherokee ' that of Phillip Foley, 74 years old. H] PRospect 9659 , @ retired railroad fireman of 624 ‘ae. Radio “B”’ Batteries 3028 N. Grand 8 North Twenty-second street, East | wat f - COlfax 8195 St. Louis. The pockets of Foley’s| a ee ne a ea Regular Price, $1.75. aeea Bleramec ' i } ' neral services were held at St. | | ae he ay VO tr : Pe 14 the ee + SMe Roa a ae pert 3p . Ne “ ss ~ - “ay Ses i ~ *~ — ae Pp v - % : *: _ 3 are = % . ve e ms a ‘4 ; 7 . _ ‘4 ' oe This week special Riverside 9407 clothes were filled with stones. Fu- | 39 td 1 Shige men Elizabeth’s Church yesterday with i B14 N. Sixth burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery. | it } CEntral 2031! Foley, who lived with his dauch- | ne Full 45-volt tested. Guar- 5032 Gravois ter, Mrs. Catherine Helge, had | ig anteed new, fresh stock. Riverside 3080 been missing since Tuesday eve. | a! | Ducon Aerial ning when he left home Saying he ve was going to a drug store. Later in 14 the evening a man answering his ig yl description was seen putting stones Es = Bie | : in his pockets on the river bank .& MS: || near the spot where the body was 24 F : : 2 et {Ee Real /alues Cy ee ale Te Ne we aN i at RP ys 20. totes i io 2 Oi > | 8 Te ee SR ee Re ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee found. He is survived bv his wi : Webster E y his wid- | cn . : i : uP Reliable vai - 0 Laure Holey, “we daugh- | naar RET Sens Rais i tan a aa ana PIMP Loonace te RIOR RR a e SRS ere yet te PON ee ee amen PSS RSE eas RS SESS SOR sc RR RRR es aR SS GR ER SRR CS NR MRIS Sa” SEO PT 95 Eliminators ce Ae A OO i . i StNNOANM Ulli | 33 i 4 i Saar » 1527 | 14:95 ST. LOUIS “GOOD WILL” PARTY | 4 bir . a os ‘i e org p Shen 135 volts, with 10 VISIT STATE FAIR TUESDAY ng ‘Chair A power when sh SE ae | Special Train Will Carry Delega- | Le | iin tu. | tion to Sedalia for Day. | 4 : ie ; a rr . . A special train, leaving S ; - . . Rie a Vi ee on — Valley Battery Charger ....7.95 Balkite N_ Trickle Charger. 4.95 | a nd nae apy fe 4 sane NCLUDING~ ERE is one of the most interesting com ti AVS. ne of the STAR SQUARE offers an EXCEPTIONAL VALUE shortly aftern oon, will carry a St. plete room groups we have ever assem- | i fl easy chairs ALL ELECTRIC—6 TUBE—1 CONTROL—AC Louis “good will” delegation to the | Handsome Walnut-Veneered Dresser bled. The handsome Suite is built of beau- , + lected materials = State Fair in observance of “St. Triple-Mirror Vanity . . . Chifforobe tifully grained walnut veneers on cabinet S + 1 Imported Eng- a 3 Y, McMILLAN Louis Day, Tuesday. Approxi--| Bow-End Bed... Vanity Bench wood. with relief panels and antique high- ’ a: ———— M4 mately 75 reservations have been | . r ‘ : ; - ae ee a! , RADIOS mac. so far for the trip, which {a | Chair and Rocker With Upholstered Seats lighting. The entire group, pictured, is | : Sale Price sponsored by the Chantber of Com-| Spring . . - Mattress .. . Two Pillows priced at the normal price of the four-piece é' Ng Y a Formerly Sold at 7160 merce and 14 other ciyic and | Bed Lamp . . . Two Vanity Lamps Suite alone... and you feceive Eagle ; if re eens andere. to chaleuse 4f tee Gee | a cme | ; i dé S rman o e tour, : . | Star Square Special at | and the party will be headed by Only $15 Cash 18 Months to Pay . ; _ a Acting Mayor J. G. Neun and Har- ; a peat old M. Bixby, chairman of the ; ) @ Guaranteed to give ABSO- Chamber of Commerce Air | ‘ a LUTE ome oer BS FPS. Board | i Operates from light socket. The purpose of the trip ; a . N ¥ Irpose I pis to e¢se- | ‘ if aft, PED» No batteries. No eli tablish good will for St. Louis | : 4 TeCe On throughout the State and to give ; a | st. Louisans an opportunity (‘o | " ; aay Auther- | visualize the industrial, commer- : stalled FREE. ized Dealer | Gial and agricultural development | neg ate ERFE | ait RCA Radiola | Of Missouri. The train, which will | ‘ uf ES an, «| hele eerste fo vi ad, W carry arty aij- | : ‘ TT @ Goods of HIGH QUALITY rectly to the fairg ds. It : : BUYING AT STAR j | nage earn porepenstbend poo gent edema | leave Si dalia én the cule cy ae : | Prices tha . jo lel SQUARE MEANS @ Satisfaction daub GUARANTEED. 6:30 p. m. the same day, arriving : ; a aD -— s “a ig i> St. Louis at 11:40 p. m. Stops | ! STAR UARE STORES ver St. Louis se ires manufactured 6 ten winds onl ee \ Srtaviecs | _a «by the GOODRICH, MICHELIN and UNITED STATES Tire Companies. ella thos on : - — ane conene at oper COI ? They offer through STAR SQUARE the broadest guarantee in TIRE le rove, Webster Groves and a : 1a HISTORY! “Every pneumatic Tire of our saerenes natin Br agglihorvens Kirkwood. é is werranted by us against defects in material and workmanship curing _ _ _ oe L a ; : ol the life of the Tire to the extent that if any Tire fails because of such, PISTOL AND FISTS FIGURE ) ; i » - will either repair the tire er make a reasonable allowance on a new | - K . 2 : ire.” ? : Wy uy an voknown brand when you can buy there HiGH-GRADE py! IN CHURCH FACTIONAL ROW || 2*Piece Living-Room Suite $ Three-Piece Bedroom Suite $ 7 ires at . 2 ciate ' | | Free Fight of Members of Atlanta. 3 , 7 & & l t , em? . $ j : a : : eo ee ~~ | Congregation Reus in || Carved Mahogany Frameés..... : in Decorated Enamel......... 2 * livertown, . we , Issuance of Warrants. | . : ; a} 0 1p 'Ost- mich TT. es ye : + 1” . : ¢ - “hort " eae bh a . : ¢ — —_— * : ; and Michelin Cords Sr Neen ceay.|{ ‘A masterful value! Beautiful davenport and ideal club chair with carved = Another carload just received! The smartest design of the season, in a ig : abe ween Ray ag “. Bam An ing inside, fighting outside—that is|] mahogany finished frames and full serpentine front in a handsome eH : bed, French vanity and chest of drawers that look like they should cost : . . jong ieee ae , the cause of all the troubles of | } 1. aa ee vaniinidl S mor enring-fi susnhions. . Vee Se E- ‘ . , ; . uer : fg | 30x5.25 14.65 | 32x4 14.15 the Brookhaven Baptist Churef and large S1Z¢. Deep spring upholstering, loose, is tilled Cus ‘ twice the price. Finished in the new putty shade ot durable lacq er, ' Py 631x8.25 15.10) 32x4'. ...... 18.65 here, according to the pastor, the | roll arms. Covering of superb three and four tone Jacquard in the new: decorated with blended, harmonizing colors. , . i» 3Bx6.00 .... 97.70 833x4'2 19.45 , Rey. H. C. Johnson, who has gone | pet 1: eet , P . Tires Delivered and Mounted Fre SS | sciielih. ° dn ebhunin dune a " arene oats Seo Rox. : Peo ao... see os * Festered and Ver sore : Inlaid Linoleum, cut trom per- > s : » F uto Cushion....1.45.§ Luggage Carriers .......-- . : eet vollic ba. ¥d...- «bb >-Oe 4 Ey Auto Creepers ....... | 98c | 2-Cell Flashlights ......... 980 | Scratched in leen, 3 3 fon a tg alpen e5 : *. .50 . Cup ease 0 To Dressin . Ses — .85c . : : ; Printed ork AnoieumMmM i . ' ; a * Gr <Page Calientes F. = ote ete Pa a pil 98c % i Cuticura Healed, ; : : pt rfect rolls; 84. 76. <i . . aac : : . ® ; eae ——— prs : : . -§ Pelt-Base Floorcovering; sq. yd. 30c 5 } Large-size Chest to harmonize with ~ RAL | ; . he <i. Save money on these items at STAR SQUARE STORES. ze % on ee ee 7 9x12 Felt-Base Rug, with bor- ¢ : nut is en suites. ne ee The sensational Awmwater Kent Radio ¢ a. my Ltwa Mowers, Garden Hase, Electric Fans, Electrical Gods, Beh| [it Oi tn dead estered. ThA HT: | 1) Feder (1e86 lee tres). . +--+: FEOe | 5 ' $ & that made an instant hit. Uses AC | Tackle, Tools, Paints, Wheel Goods, Golf Balls, §,, shnaies vay anes poser | All Ens Bae : oe ots ‘ - tubes, operates from any lamp socket. - AR SQUARE 6-Vol * and burned at times so that I} | 3 error F d E | St 5 Priced without tubes. + STORAGE BATTERIES * scratched them in my sleep. Gas Ran e 3 W e Give and Re eem ag e amp See the New Model : * Guaranteed for 1 year. : I began using Cuticure Soap | 5 : SLEY In rubber cases. % and Ointment and they gave relief} | ~ 50 - CRO | _ * at once. I continued using them] | 5 4: : ’ » = and in about three weeks was com- . ca STEWART-WARNER , | 2 Live rubber from * pletely healed, after using one cake A wonderful value with such features | & MAJESTIC RADIOS " rubber trees—that'sB’g | of Cuticura Soap and one box of as disappearing hinges, utility drawer sh m ' . the secret of Steel- Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss RS a nial a enka grayieriine 90 Devs’ Free Service " ha cote Rubber Enam- Evelyn Dryden, Hermi Mo } under burners and attractive gray-trim ; ’ | og el. That's why it is en: Presa g¢. | med white enamel finish. | 12 MONTHS TO PAY 3 $4 so elastic, will . 7 Daily use of Cuticura Soap. with We Also Sell Quick Meal. Bridce & Beagh, : " rs never ag Bey poy * | touches of Cuticura Ointment as | Premier, Charter Oak, Patrician and Bekers, ;§ yoo ly gery % required, keeps the skin fresh | | : : over night. 3 ‘ Lecceesce eevee “- ra smooth and clear. CuticuraTalcum[ | bso a ; Oe “ i tes jpPt. .. -$1.00RgE | | is an ideal toilet powder | THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Kichange | ' ee : . Oin +: | | Price at» 6.68 ies ~~ 5 SAC ee al | SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON *} , a: | REO Cotcure 5 Stick 25<. 1 ass . xx = ‘

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1928 emesis PRICE” FP Silks sinus FS Seem || Sone = ARUNTTO Always Cut Prices CANDIES ff rq) INTO TRAINING You suave money er ery time pO , vou buy at any of our stores. Rockwall ; You are aise sure of getting © * Lam- quality and service. ) _ = will Go Inta so Ce at \ - bert Field for Two- Bring Your Prescription to Wolff-Wilson’s— “Prescription Spectalists” Where It Wil! Be Filled Accur- ately by Experienced Pharma- cists Who Use Only the Purest of Drugs and Chemicals. 7th and Washington—408 Washington—7th and St. Charles—Grand and O!'ve—DeBaliviere and MePherson—Plymouth and Hamiltop—Grand and Arsenal atten —— h Division Altr Service. ic ilson’s | 35t I | t-Price Da at oO - | I . a ee National Guard flying | : \ Food As Wat fit, is to £0 into camp today at As a Con — | out ‘ St. Louis Field for its an- Lam bert-=- oS tod. $7.50 TERRI FULL LB. 29 oe nua! wor pam ptt: 2 There are 3 BAR ol a | ization OVAL COMPACT Wileon's Frag RAM 2st Sinooena ‘the two weeks | i Wolff-Wilson’s : Soda Fountains PROFESSIONAL But We Offer Unusual Savings for Monday Only : a ee. Seneas -Peeises COLD CREAM In a Discontinued Design Wolff- Wilson’s Fruit : ehich wi and classroom j —and, Remember! Formerly known as Wolft-Wil Mennen’s Double Value FREE! 10c Shinola Shoe Kirk’s FREE! 50c De Luxe tick hin wek unk « Nut-Filled Hard Candies - Geer. *_ se h of the organization's Household Remedies [_°" «6 gust north the grasey plot at the es ce ae eee a saneeeeemeaineeee ee tc nal | | 20c _ Toilet Articles Ra t Fail to Take Advantage of These Combinations BE bencare on the Sree ore + ‘ ee " a 20 Mavis Combination | Pepsodent Combinatioh Ipana Combination De poe RE ae eee, ee 79c Make Yo . 2 : aia ae _ os nee ae : Wildroot 60c ree sore P “se a .-- a Mavis Face Powder, Pepsodent Tooth age Tooth Paste, de i ee a ae ur nu ee ae equipment. ‘ | itol Face Powder ...... wee. ee eee 0 Paste, value ...... oO ae ee are ' ane 4 3 H I T " mg a : Maid Face Powder. .36c Mavis Tale. a Dr. West's Toothbrush, Prophylactic Tooth- $1.10 S. S. S. Blood Tonic Ivory ‘White o* alr OnIC $1 S P ing Mai Be. Pewder 29 " NN 25c Meee eek a 50c brush, value ..... _.50c rr WO se sk cena 7 in.3 Days! aS — ; >. A delightful and most opri iv =a. Te. 3 oe : . > i ‘ 1, “a efficient > a we : “ CR i Dede “Oc ro waime ..... 75c¢ Total value . ...$1.00 Total value $ $1 Ovoferrin Fe cst esse eneeeeers In tte $ days this totally new | aaa a. ae We : Both for 47 Both for 69c Both for 69c $1 Marmola ‘lablets . . 69 | bear ton i hen : root one to three times] Armand’s Face Powder. . .50c, $1.00 or 4/¢ sis | Wieder Cacteria : a Mon. and Tues. Only = reek and you will b LLL LL LO OAT Oe AE RT A Sea ee NOE “GY 9 AO - oe oo Nee see | . : surprised. with the| 60 Pozzoni’s Face Powder ... .42c a Grove’ -Quinine, 3 for 50c a | Your Eyes Examined by ‘ik an ae er iin hm e. mE Sa x We Grove's Bromo-Quinine, 5 The rest of your tac THE MORITZ METHOD ite pted for children Dirlove Baby lLalc, lb. can...... 2 120 B Sel 8O¢| improve in’ beauty. Then jam _ Sale Prices, 23c & 47 Deod 39 | | Size este Inches in Assorted ee Spe | wore atten tne wei Meaa | USER ErsIgF ate some , i | rices, ZIC Ci} 50c COdO .......--- 6-0. - eee. : C 1 10c Jergen’s Violet 39¢ Colored Borders 50c Kleenex 34 ee Yous wi ae “: pect : 3 35¢ Djer-Kiss Vale ........ he: 3¢ Glycerine Soap, 6 bars es ce SE LL Gell Gee Recor Cc $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. .77c] tes) never fails. ‘Try 1 agg Moritz Optical Co. : : 25¢ Mennen's Talc ........ 3 for Sc : Cate es ca a 32c, 45, 89c] J a_Ma Pacsit 609 N. BROADWAY . ; 75c R.&G. Fleur d’Amour Tale .63c Sun V; ated Ovaltine; hospital size........ $3.69 y Corner Washienton Avenee ‘ 235c Squibbs (all odors) Tale ....19c} 5", "{50rs rs | $1 Lavoris 59c A wt, : : sports: assorted | Bweg Are “- Gates of Knowledge! | Extractors | $1 Lav gee thes ie Merger mometer to any. ‘ ‘ wee tae os. weme falc........ Bel colccs: yes r 4 —of snow-white | $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- 4 ‘tuie a. ie | | inc Stearate ........ 3 for Wc} 19ce 39c Have Your Kiddies’ Eyes Examined TS “aE ee oI ee RUGEN! EE a Thousands Have ~— ov wenaneny Te 7th & Washington 2Depts. 408 Washington 29 _Phosphites > ee — ———— be i 25c Cuticura Se ea 19¢ = , Po, F fleg ister hing j treatment, Angelus, Ib., $1.19; 1/Ib. .... 63c | Rubber Goods at Smokes at RExalL Factory | Dickinson's Witch Hazel, WAW., | roo can't snow te Sx wt 88 ee a ° - - , es on a , vital . te an: ‘ Commercial Bldg. q $1 OO | 50 Stillman’s Freckle Cream. ..36¢ | Substantial Savings | | Unusual Savings | | "45 You Special “eeeneey he meas oC] Benin, ite Se Lt , , $1 Golden Peacock Bleach ___. S9c 0 ou pecia $ 91 Ironized Yeast... ....2. .:. 2, 69c or groin pains and = sont Re Pond’s Cream, 2lc, 39c: 1/:Ib... 69¢ $1.50 Washington Student Prince Cigars Free 44-02. bottle of Cara} $1 Pyrosana Mouth Wash ...... 59c | not try the Cys. § 2 Constipation ro > s1 $1 Boncilla ~e i. 69e — atte ee oe ee THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 BF | | ou sce how much better $1 Pompeian Massage Cream. . .79c tion Syringe and Hot Wa- toe? (ae. “Se ishing Cream ...... 39c| We Califor mia Syrup Figs ...... me sleep well with a AT 1635 WA: > | hein? Pe: 1 6c Woodbury’s Cream ........ 7c ter Rettle .. 2... - $1.69 } 50c Talc Free with Bouquet | $1 Nujol, pint bottle ............ O3C] Try'Cestex today, GRRE Try them SS lim TT 75¢ Boncilla Cold or Van.Cream.63c | $125, Alpha Pure Rubber] | CIGARETTES Ramee Face Powder. $1| 6(¢ Doan’s Pills Hel = ne Senet ted ney Seas : | sae ‘ ' ee 98c | | Chesterfields Camels Clowns $1 Hair Tonic, 14 0z...79c] - ie a ie i la as 5 100 dozen Men's Le a | LANE'S BILLS Sc Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 29¢ | $2.50 Excello Vaginal Spray Lacky Strikes Silver Kings ie ti | Instant Relief F : — ag ast€.......... - Syringv, seamless red rub- oe Meee |... |... Ls 39c ie 3 i $] off several pounds awet md water a aa) } énstant Neltef For | 60c Forhan s Tooth wee... 39¢ oo er $2.19 ROT ARY STROPPER $1 Peptona, 79c; 3 for $2.25 . oe 3. without Diets. «7 Leven AUCTION: Ca . ; |HAY FEVER 30 Revelation 1 ooth Powder. . .2le ge ag 9 auaeer 39¢ “The Werid's aoe bar Stearate .... i a i: sain One e if you have tried everything (am We Say Sey dest, GN Shee 5 : : ’ . ; Se tert abt a Best Stresnes” I ae aa . a ’s ia e SIN PRP ac | out success, if you cannot Keg | an ie rons set S| Oe Lyon’s Tooth Powder ...... 39c | $1.00 Bath Spray... _79¢ a 75c Mineral Oil... 69c . son — gg] 20Y longer with that we ae — — 50c Cato Tooth Paste ......._. 29¢ | $2.00 Bath Spray... $1.45 ber | | 25¢ Puretest Epsom $1 Lucky Tiger .......... ~:+--G7E) diet, make this ae ~#> ’ . ii ST eep-nenmmantion active. s Pees Sayman’ S Soap eR ee wee ee se ) for 29¢ Todet Water............. : Cc (Fuzzy Head ) ie ieee ee $ ¥ S-grain; me OD SMP. -- ~~ - <5 = : . hed asin wenn co 10c Dona Castile Soap... 3 for 25¢ || $1 Azurea or Floramye _ 79 $3.75 Redine Haina and Oil Citronella, keeps mosquitoes 3 Biennane ; nt 2S5c Resinol Soap ee sas. cag for 50c | POE PEE 5c. ce wc C Maharadjah ne ig ae $3. 19 ROCY, © Ge. cringe 3 FN, 39e a ) DRINK THE FRAGRANT os a s Tar Soap..... 3 for We | $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet ] 69 $3.75 Coty’s L’Origan, Paris, 9 | i3e Rochelle Salts, W.-W., Ib.. Be ; JUICE OF ticura Soap oeGevevs 3 for 50c Water sae oe eee be es . Chypre he bos ae ee be ole Gm Oa $2 . 89 } Bi bo S i W W Ib ri ; S S0c William's nl werwe...... 29¢ || $4.50 Caron’s Black Shari Perfume A) Wars epaycgapiarthae obec S choenfeld Tea | 50c William’ s Shaving Cream. . .33c Narcissus Perfume ___.. $3 39 eee at § ] 50 $3 $5 ) ii dheeeikttee te eee EP You'll Eat Better, Work | 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream... .42¢ | Bae | W.-W. Epsom Salts, 5 Ibs... . .. : Ee c The abewe prices in effect at 7th and Washington, 408 W ash ? , ™ ae bi Better, Sleep Better SOc Mennen’s Shaving Cream __34c a ga aR EY SY Saree oe ae ae ae | Troe lodine: 2? Ow ta me incture eee Oe ee a mm. On Sue * sale | Price, 3 Pkgs. 50c| mm; ces Se — | MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS DEPT. _P. D., 7TH & WASHINGTON. N. ADD 10 10% cOF ENTIRE ae FOR POSTAGE & ‘PACKING: a & ea -_ De oe »* $ = i

Page 17

2 Beal - a ee % ’ Ke .* ree 2 ANDIES A Food As Well | gt Louis’ National Guard Rockwood’s ow will Go Into Camp at Lam- —— bert Field for Two- . pas | Weeks Period. In Vanilla Chocolate ghe 35th Division Air Service. | flying DEFENDS CANAL RIGHTS Prof. Wicker Outlines New Monroe Doctrine to Williams- town Conference. | By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. As a Confection iLt- LB. R ee 29c | eee foe st illed Hard ‘a, eetfit, is to £0 into camp today at hert-St. Louis Field for its an- pual two-weeks training period. There are 90 enlisted men and } officers in the organization _ ghich will spend the two weeks in laying exercises and classroom qork. Maj. C. R. Wassall, com- 18.—“‘Within the year the United States will have built a caral across the Nicaraguan isthmus,” was the prediction of Prof. C, F. Wicker of Miami University at a round table discussion by the Inr- Wi LB. icer of the squadron,| ,. ee ; Ss JAR. . 49c¢ | See ag thet besides Capt. Har- _— of Politics awe today. ne 1 H. Young, the army instructor Every problem in Nicaragua has aver and Beechnut ee galarly attached to the St. Louis; but one answer—the canal,” be dation, the unit will have Lieut./said. “This follows the manifest and Fruit Drops | ee as “4 instructor. | CED AT.. Cc north of the Your le ) lays! | totally new Palmer of the regulars, as |policy of the State Department strategic points on the organization’s| Carribean be controlled by Wash- on the grassy plot at the| ington. This is the modern signifi- west corner of the airport. A eook sback and a screened yall for the officers in the camp equipment. mes are included; MOn-intervention of foreign pow- eee ———E— 7 as 25 COMPLETE ithe darks . Mon. and Tues. Only ‘of freckles in Zylo Library Frames i redness fade } SPLIT-JOINT Cer Use AM LOTION FACE > ex days. Then, if ney will be refunded. MISE | 11 FACE. BLEACH | tetties $4.29. | —| ig Beauty Test ace powder on | evacept on your ree times a day. on goer chin. Your lickiv be freed of zy your enlarged pores or limoet as if by mapic f your face will not beauty. Then powder e With La-May. The the quicker the result delizhted—amazed at uty of your skin. Thisf it today. 44cf ' ills. Try Face Powder a Combinations) Price Includes Guaranteed er Reading or Distance Accuracy &, KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only $675 ran Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. THE OCULIST, THE CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washingtan Avenue {FREE ~ A valuable Ther- mometer to any- bringing in cance of the Monroe Doctrine— ers, and the consequent duty of intervention by the United States in disturbed areas.” Miss Barbara Donner of Osh- kosh, Wis., submitting a report of a survey of American finincial in- terests in Nicaragua, reported American investments there do not exceed $10,000,000, that all American loans, with the excep- tion of one of $1,000,000 has been repaid, and that Nicaraguan inter- ests now control both the Nicarsg- uan bank and the Nicaraguan rail- road, formerly the property of American interests. “China’s future course in Man- 'churia is in the lap of the gods.” said Dr. C. C. Wu, representative of the nationalist government at Nanking in an address before the Institute. “Weare preparéd,” he said, “to protect Japan’s economic interests. but we object to Japanese political domination. It is to be hoped that China wil] not become a military nation; that title to personal prop- erty must not in this day be settled hy means of force: that Manchuria will not become another Alsace- Lorraine, Manchuria, by history and pop‘i- ‘lation, he declared. is an integral part ef China, and has been rec- | ognized as such by the world’s |great powers. | “But today.” he continued, ‘Jan- ian exercises in Manchuria a po- litical control destructive of Chi- nese sovercignty. It was. obtained through victory _in the Russo- Japanese war and was extended when Japan. at the point of the { AUCTIONEERS " AUCTIONEERS . { eumatism| j 1 druggine of nerves iuet § t a natural, safe washing § ause Of pain. Uric Avcidi her poisons are liqueliedg§ | from the aystem. with® A new way. so eimple it does end Rheumatism, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 rice, $1.37 jf 1 Suffering | - Weakness} »w the joy of health§ litv if you .Get Up§ ‘ Bladder Weakness, tching sensation, lege is and - | EMPRESS. CAFE TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE COMPARXY, A CORPORATION, 3612 OLIVE STREET. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST In accordance with the terms and conditions. contained in a certain chattel deeg of trust, we will sell. as specified, the following: Gas Ranges Register, Lighting Fixtures, Butter Silverware, etc. CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, Dish Washer TERMS Commercial Bldg. backache. If i ‘ a, 2 u Too Fat} | rasy way to takeh pounds aweek out Diets. j ied everything with-f yOu cannot Keep ups th that weakening DRY GOODS, of ag follows: Dress Lumberiacks, Sweaters. chandise too numerous Children’s Shoes. and water. LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY 1635 Washington Av., St. Lovis. Mo. We Buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe Stores and General Stores, City or Country DE BALI LEW ER. ELEN DOLE LAL LEE EAE IE AUCTION! 4000 dozen Men's. Ladies’, Misses’ © mention: (Chaire, Rox, FURNISHINGS, AND SHOES THURSDAY, AUGUST 23d AT 1635 WASHINGTON AV. A tomplete etock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Clothing and Shoes, consisting yards of Piece Goods of Silks, Ginghams and Percales; and Children's Hosiery; é and Wash Shirts; 200 dozen Men's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Union and two-piece Underwear; Men's and Boys’ Suits: Men's and Boys’ Pants: Men's and Boys’ Overcoats;: complete line of Ladies’ Dresses, Ladies’ Coats, Overalis, lannel Shirts and Notions and a lot of other mier- A small portion of this stock is slightly damaged by fire 10:30 A. M. ~2 DD, National Cash Chinaware. Fans, Glassware, Tables, Electric Siceam Table, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. AUCTION! CLOTHING 10:30 A. M. Men's and Boys’ also 1000 pairs of Men's, Ladies’ and PHILIP LEVIN, Aactioneer CEntral 9069 siunple test for two and see what it will “irst get a box olf ch. yourself and be- king Siljph as perg it up for ore week ir self again. You will - easy it is to lose eat all you want lucing Gum | 3 for $1.00 Legs : ~ : i . 4 § and oft- if ¢ bothered with Swollen or Varicose Veins and Bunches | if your ‘ml 7i- ¢ swollen RE you are = € - Aa Bee: a we yw % : a IE a B> , ey F tm % | | | a fT @ it) flamed andg sore, then our te all use ferers 0 A. es, » m2 © Largest A Nd Large Selection of Used Opposite . : rr eeetectitncttnnene, BIG FURNITURE Selection af Hesesteuk Conde Bf" Si Rinds. "Comigned “Gnsde Sellete 2004-06.08.16 MORGAN ST.--CHestnut 5394-95 ITY AUCTION & STORAGE CO. R. U.LEONORI AUCTION Co. —_ AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 107 LUCAS AVENUE MOUND Cc PUBLIC FURNITURE AUCTIONS! MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1928, 11 A. M. ssortment of New Bedroom, Dining-Reom, Living-Keom and Kitchen Furniture, Kugs, Stoves, Iee Boxes 1219-23 OLIVE STREET Furniture , AUG. 21, 1928, 10 A. M. . Rugs. Stoves, Phonographs, Pianos, Ice » Bedding, Dishware, Bed-Davenport Suites. Etc. 2009-11-13-15-17 MORGAN s , A THE ABOVE SALE CONDUCTED BY OURI AUCTION CO. 2009-11-13-15-17 MORGAN STREET ST 22, 1928, 10 A. M. AT GEROLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE ua 121-123 N. Third St., East St. Louis, III. ?pposite, ents of 90-Room Hotel—Consisting of Reds, Kugs, Dressers, Chiffoniers, att Bedding. Piayer-Piano, Victrola, 2 Sewing Machines, Etc. AUCTION GOODS AT AUCTION SALE PRIVATE SALE DAILY EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. Telephone JEfferson 8775 Private anies daily. ES 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AV. m 4 on Walter T. Davis, Pres. and Gen'l Mer. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION CO. Ur regular sale of h usehold good ‘ery Thursd at 10:00 On Our second fess. z As ta He CHESTNUT 2228 ae | bayonet, twenty-one demands. “While it is true that Japan de- veloped Manchuria’s natural re- sources, that truth gives Japan no moral title to the territory. time has come when the national- ist government’ must have its op- portunity to show what it can do.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VGHPO-AR UNTT TO “U.S. IN NCARAGUA J} 0 INTO TRANG presented her famous | The SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 Ex-Convict Ends Life in Jail. Special te the Post-Dispatch. MELBOURNE, Ark., Faced with the prospect of return- ing to the penitentiary, Ray Skid- more, 22 years old, hanged himself in the county jai] here last night. Aug. 18.— om & Skidmore was sent to prison a three years ago for assault and was | paroled a short time ago. Two. weeks ago he and’ Harvey Wood engaged in a fight at Pineville, near here, and Skidmore is said to have stabbed Wood. ADVERTISEMENT For Freckled, Tanned Sun-Spoiled Skin To reveal the exquisite loveliness hidden beneath a freckleg or tanned complexion, Applied nightly to the face like a cold cream, the wax gradu- ally peels off all scorched and half dead cuticle. The under skin then revealed. is clear, smooth, white and youthful. cure an ounce at any drug store and keep yuur skin young, Merco- | lized wax brings: out beauty. Te quickly remove wrinkles | and restore facial contour, Use a5 an | astringent 1 ounce powdered saxo- | wax, use pure mercolized particles of Pro- the hidden | “A Beautiful Set of Teeth Full upper and lower set of natural looking teeth, \ with gold pins and a gold crown FREE, $40 including all extractions, only ‘WALL PAPER PLAT Baiooe’ > ~ a ry, ‘ ry a ae Se eer sé 8 6 és Gold Crowns and Brid ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY | Silver and Porcelain ghi $2. | Completed While You Wait | Teeth Cleaned Thoroughly ork, as low as. . $5.00 illings, as low as. .$1.00 You are cordially invited to come in for FREE examinati and advice, and while here see the j examination high-class workmanship and material on USPlay of our One-Day Service. Hours: $:30 to 5:30 daily—Sunday, 9 to 12 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, 614 Olive St, 4.3297... 809 N. 7th WEBSTER’S “GOOD DENTISTRY AT KEASONABLE PRICES” {| lite and 1 half pint witch hazel. ES nen tl Fern Stand, $3.75 This beautiful piece is made of a closely woven fiber. Can be had in brown, gray, cream, green or tan. Equipped with a heavy rustproof metal container. A delightful ad- dition fer the sunroom, dining room or _ living room. drop leaves. measures 35 at this price. ct “a . s*" af _ wad é' , Me he | » ~~ hol 7 ~~ ~~ ~ . a a i i i ee ee ee TN enn ee ee ee - ~ ~ a ft - ee = = = = & “ee * = = & 1 teil all le aad vt " ne Ware? aa i ee ter aM n ’ — ‘pe say a wn en v" %e — ~ oh? Ce Sees nm : , —_— r iy br oy " As se a - - bed Dag Seeley a 2 anyon OT ea « ‘ ee aie ee * = 5 " c 9» > hers S pr . Pie . a” 2 ~ . ee a ee eae 6 es a ot . a ant “rs ae ne a Fines ibe $ y Pn dl 14 y a ‘ 4 bs -~ An eran ¢ > A 3 eet . 1 SARI eaten i 2 ae, pene , AMeane + 2S an Te ae PS vasccpall ne ae re > GR ign oe Pte km ot bial py a) a » abs 4 i chi it iia ta il cat na Sabie A arena gaperenistale n! * i aon Se any mes tens ". = a S~ tg emma PE Ai ow, Ae ou aa ees pe Mage srt “Aaa ° Nap jiired 3 Sint Bp agrees nape 08 teeth MA en RS ORE bai nadi ; en ge a irae die sf oe ia i Vite 0 ~ aS Va te ee ee wnt a e eng \ ote SALOME AO LT ALN LS Sm AIS Ep OG OT Ns Ht eR ie Ni Nm ~ ne ERP Doig ay Pa rR ow ~ = : st yr - i a a8" Js as ee eS ae es nls ets Re i Na latte ba. ete at eae 4. ae Pos :% ‘ . * wi ‘ ae

Page 18

# 3 bs > 7) of : ; “ : : ‘ ’ 4 : : ' § bas # 3 $ 4 cs Fi x : é : % ‘ - § # 5 ¢ i. i 4 on : ~ . - ¥ a zi * | # id ‘ es bh Bey bi a ‘ : “33 I Fe € a ¥ Py ’ - “ f : Pi a a ef e } a™ i abe ia $4) ” 7a. +; a — cha ~¥ . om fs 58 f ros : = : + + ie §: ie ee pC §) : = i : “ Boek AY Eis =" z' + , ae ie . 2 | = : ta : af pst He i. io ST.LOUIS POST-DI ahs 4 wu? . + ALCS SS e yr i rs fas 5 ? * 4 + Yt ? d! ‘ : ¥ ie © ‘ ell Chair Group *20' "% V4 ¢ « te Ate wer) Siig Sed ; EP eae a Se ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 SPATCH ____ UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY -1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET >. . id ~~ a) = . oe - = *s e co r > : . -_ ° : - - ws . an tan ote? om * Ae es _.— -* . er tLe eet Bs ie a ee Birt ES ge tee tA ae ae ers: me . tl + a & fe Pr e5t,. - a 2 ~ te Aa : PS gt a 5 ee e ~ ° ~~, le en tel = Me Se WSS GF t a thes P a “i > 2 igh Vee ee Vo Sel ye 4 oe ES Ee yoo > Ss E at tye” ae a“ a “_— S » ~ -* Se) tee 5 St sine . pr => % a ‘ ° z\ ‘ . i ~ = 7 ** - m4 ; on se phy 72 > a* J . ‘. in = eas Mz S ‘ 3 3 a es P 8s FP Noe ~'y Pus ~- i ied e ‘on ass S i} is 4B x °,* pag W acs? Fen hs 2 fi | i ; * ie #3 \- = " : " > ne? sisting ot Coxwell Chair, upholstered in corlortul L eBags tapestry, pretty lacquered and decorated end table, are eb ci : - dade ° a re ae bridge lamp with silk shade, and an attractively cov- a ‘ ¢ ‘ees = = Pia | q ‘ “4 ues ey ered hassock . % i. es 4 .S Soca $i ge ME! 5 sg babe y* % 2724 Just $2 Monthly « re Pape eee =: | | 5 hi he es aes st “2 ; as =! : cn a ee a n 5 ~ ; ne Fat gem en : * : , 5 Pas ’ i - et . f Y © Po + a 7 a : ' f - : ae % mM } : ; ae! TN eee eee th: | a ’ Raf * Y a | BEL | -— Ra ae ree Five i. —=———— hl Ge Be bo We ae ae =i 4 | | | id ee eS 3 O%; A Mt t Rak i} ' , ————— aes ' t} i \ é i at / on s © x. i a j if ~ . fa : 44 34 ii. - -)' = * 7% ee ae ee i Det coy te ey ? ao ¥ ee : . ne am ee ; sa = j c a is 1 , oe f . A Mi on ee ote 7 ty Pcs } * ip oe Hees * y tt . _™* + i 4 ~ z * . f Whi 7 ! ite Porcelain Range i : Cees fs L bs “7% So ; airs Fe baer Ash. at 2 eS “> e q o . P.. - t [Fz re «hy Sy oat a ale Be ee : ; . 4. Gea“ o- 4 242 ss ag to ~ Sar % » — ge snatay 2p es +o ae yee oe, ; a al i OTrceiam as an we U tn Behe es oye e, - & J w-2 oS ot Bae Es Raw TM $2 ’ , x | eS . with exquisitely carved solid ma- > hogany frame, upholstered with the finest red silk damask and ‘ filled with down. Very attrac: — tively priced. $12 Monthly J 1 ! Table ) 7 Lamp ) 1 $750 | : 7 ) A very attractive D Lamp with vase base, complete with > exquisite silk shade, P prettily trimmed. : $1 Cash! ] ] 7 } ) Telephone § , phone Set | ) $ } he ] 7 : > ‘ , An mexpensive piece combin- ! ing beauty. with utility. Well made of hardwoods and fin- ished in green or red lacquer. A splendid value at this ver, special price. $1 Weekly l’eter Wrack. win, pressure , rounding the etreteh turn @ Chiiiit " - 2 f show, ont Sun Exiwia, show, out, } « Ly thie Ageociatess Press. we SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. If is the better 3-year-olds of the y Payne Whitney's Victorian, rect ‘John D. Hertz’ Reigh Count, ch Kentucky Derby, met in the Tra when J. R. Macomber’s Petee W victorian was second, Sun Edv tuird and Reigh Count was a tourth and last. The race carri a net value of $30,550 and the m turned CTANT( 15 wW iV INL FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 7 Oak Sideboard |} Many Styles at {4 $2.50 |} 2 and 3 Piece Livi 9°! Room Suites .-- & Odd Davenettes in condition .... es 3-Piece Living-Room _ Suite ..<..<aeeen 3-Piece Bed-Daven i ad and one-quarter was 2:08. It was a heavy betting race, wi Victorian always the choice, chile ly because of his recent Fas which was a great performanc Reigh Count came im for @ b play, while the long shot playe took the outsider, Petee Wrack. Victorian dashed right to t front and L. Fator, who had t mount, let him rate along und stout restraint. . Victorian led t field to the far turn, where O' Deo nell. who rode Petee Wrack, rush him up on the inside. Pet Wrack took the lead and incres ing his advantage to the fink won in a mild drive by a leng Victorian was second by t ae a % et =: 7 we n . y See: sie * ee Z lengths over Sun Edwin, W 2-Piece Mohair Livinge= @ Keigh Count fourth, three lengt Room Suite ees: # bac . | Little Chief Victor. Fleer Lampe WH i Little Chief, with L. Fater styles iad i and quoted at 3 to 1, Was an @1 . % winner of the opening event, 8-Pc. Dining Suite 3 seven-furlong sprint. The f Beautiful styles. + ae was run over a muddy track 4 csc, So ae he stepped the distance in 1:28 | 5 side chairs’ Fair Ball was second and Ho Oak Chine Cabinets. Girl third. Little Chief ran & in fine condition ... the lead early and in the fi furlong drew away to win by fi lengths. Fair Ball was seco three lengths. ; In one of the pretties and m exeiting chases run at the me ing J. Livington’s Rabel scored a drive by a length and a half o i. Clark’s Pink Star with Soars third. It was a race right fr the start. Danoplo. which ‘*% coupled with Rabel, cut out pace for a mille, then Pink & ran into the jead. He appeared have the race won half.a @ from the finish. but after clear the last fence he tired and Ra coming again under a powel forged to the front and ¥% by a length and a half. Pink & took the place by ten tengths 15 to 1 Shot Scores. G. D. Widener’s Atiantia, pay 15 to 1, scored an easy victory winning the Spinaway Stakes, secondary feature here today. lantis has heen one of the af consistent fillies of the year 1 why she shoulda be 15 to 1 wa mystery to the race followers. Vv. B. Cushman‘’s Pennant Lass | recond and the Sage Stab Bravery third. The race ° worth $10.050 and the eix furle were run in 1:15. The start | Food and Ready jumped away the lead with On Her Toes sec and Atlantis fourth. As the € made the turn into the stretch f went a bit wide and Elile who the mount rushed Atlantis up the inside. The filly readily 4 away and woh by four teng Pennant Lass got the. place b ‘ength from Bravery. Apostle. receding favorite, | the fourth race, a mile eprint. 1 "Me it im 1:43. Snebbish was | . end and Canaan third Ape : ram right to the frent and te4 : the way and won by four les “* © #e* Oak Fatension $5. " ’ Tables .. - 7 ae 3-Piece Bedroom mee cic ck uae 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom Suites Odd Wood Full-Size ee Odd Dressers are * cially priced at. . $12.78, 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th Si Be 1th and Market UNIONS | CTAMr EXCHANGE wW iW INV i. al - 7 idle. OTS ae aS i 23 A RE Cee EE RE *- a ae oe ee - ;

Page 19

NEON | | Browns ac, a nven Break With Athletics See ° ibis ENERING COmr .94.0@.« > = —e Olive’ ae : ; \ ee pe aN f — Saat oy \N Ws S& co \N \ * . 7, ASS - ? , 7 YX — . WSS SNE | | | nic MS a o ae : - MH ~ i. A 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDA 3 at | ia ; NDAY MORNING . : ; i, AUGUST 19, 192 Service! : | E] EE WR , mee ODA S ( ce i. No | | | . hi Red — j | ie Tape- ‘ ae : | ui ) BAP POLLO LPO LOI ; } ‘ z. y) u i : ens OO OO OO OOOO OOOO . | 7 5 , ait ae AR VER | PPP OL LD et I | 4 ea es R eit S o ) LPPLLP PAP gpl AN wo Reasons Why Gi een iin mh, th 2 = | ~ lants - 1: he th a small down |} f 4 eee imbin i n the hel ’ | R - | PRP BPP POL LO A oa WP DLP 4 : | + . al l wee kly or lj 3 % = 5 NN Nt al ne lal al nl a AG fl & y installments wee 0 RA ee ee | — FREE mount Tra ya THR ’ ; vers Derb ey erby Ch (| Ae . NIGHTS TLLL 9 ning, Travers ee eee eat y art r E HI § r E . mal og Sea pla ce sn ~ gy LF nege hs one an j ey a hey ich $5000 is added PABA" 5 . ss - 5 . ap Shep in the * -OR. gg bell gg’ W. Anam ng Hie at Pha ygg! yatta ey Sty ate run: | . = : ; , ectn Basem a er, $30,550, $4000 ime 323 2.5 ” of inute. Winner art good ae - ie ent ee SO . ee he » ¢ | ? PET HORSES. WT. PP $2000. $500. . 81-5: 1.13 2-5: 1393-6 ‘ NOT ENOUGH ORSATTI | ETEK WRACK eos 2 , ? es ' : ue geeure a inlet vit COnimand at the ‘tart and wa sure inthe Ow rte... 3.00 40 0 Men H : cKechnie’s |) : Stats eats retest ye ve ae" on dues © ae ee elpless Wit th 3 resfuit Saline the e far orn ee ar held on se tO the early . ae again Ter * °° » R ris , ding strete! . mut fa ile : well, _early pace thro ry Ib. ‘ - -« Op: meron hetee Wrack win, Bel ee eae ens, Sk Sot tard iad te ahah 1 ¢| Bas unners on the i : . ovt. Sun Edwin, show : og plnee. S-3: yw the end. ion when put soar Fad Col Be O68. eka = 1 0 0 | es. ae: by the Associ : : . Out. Victoria : en Sb .... i ee. 5 ' » ee P e better 3-year-olds of the y 1e much discussed questio 4 oa | By J ie ayne Whitney's V year, Was settled n which | | Total ..... : ae woes Carl Hubbell, 24- y J. Roy Stoc mi John D. H 2 ictorian, recognized: ch here today when Harry CAR 33 3 11°27 13 1 club of the T , 24-year-old left-handed ton. «Be . Hertz’ Rei - champi y | ARDINALS. _ ex , r ee i ata idy abaya Count, champion of ese of the east and Mrs | a iicl se teypneaped . | league saahdiahte aulaumes epiaat the ae from the Beaumont Ne ’ y, » wer! 3 sf Se ee ; ee a a. we > / i. vi on 3 et in the Travers st and winner of . aie © i : nat See Ee A. E. | seven hit sterday afternoo a game neare | D .R.M Derb the | | , O 0 0 s, b n r @ ; AY AND , - . acomber’s Petee W y; and they both bit € Ro. = % Rae: ; SS po ee Be. reatti peewee, 2 4 1 2 5 0 1 Gra ’ affling them in th ’ when he held the C e i AY NIGHTS ) victorian was second, S rack, an 8 :o 1 sh the dust | hs. 4 eee | ye ; Frisch 2b . 3 4 0 0 w to a 3-2 victory e pinches and h ardinals to i tuird ¢ wl nd, Sun Edwin hot led them ho | ig co: "Sele. : SR a ea a s: Bottomley --4- £0 0 2 2 club y over the slu urling the cl } 4 9 O’CLOCK f and Leigh Count aS Sl Bass \ me. ; ee eS Bs. Re ooh + ess aes eage. aoe ‘& 2 a x -— 4s ‘ Hafe cy ib... 4 0 Oo io 0 : mping St. Louis W f cian Mc- ‘o 4 fourth and last 4 i ee = bad | Pee > oR i — RS Foe , is apt get are ae fee Be ¥ oes wr § 5 ts e Res Py ae Z H | mM ‘isan ee 4 0 € 6° 8 9} Bill McKechnie’ Na..onal League y sg a net value oe The race carries «Cl ore Ses Ss Be Ss ote ia i ots 5 P Se See “4 omg Sb ...-.. 4 0 ; 1 1 ©/|eral fine ch e’s men had sev- ie ; Sideboard ) and ghegt ue Lge | | Reape MRE Pe OR Se oo oe Hiisutlpge aa ¢ ge e «6: @ @ tion, drov erican Associa- e Win " : > a great > a ain ———— : ceemest 0 oO rove in both 2 teigh Co . performanc: a ————————— | 0 0 0 :' Cardinal runs a q OOM play whi — nearest ile for a I a Yan | .* 2 cs. aos Total ai, dm aiiein n with a homer into th ILL M Pht i. y, W vic | Yona? : Spe a ee ae a i as : ¥ em ) 4 ile the long shot play na Es e he yn 33272 pavilion. H e right field | al cKECHNIE'S ia ——e 00k the outsider, Petee W a | : pan A Ben / ern “a ades batted for TI 27 10 1 : e also hit a single : 8, leaders in th Caréin- a Piece natn ! Victorian dashed. right rack. fy the Associated Pre apes eS ont ennis es sevenow in | a and reached base and ith ne. pennant # National a : ee ront and : to the MONTRE 0 a Martin | other time ec on his oday’ ce, must ab 5 9 L. Fat : INTRE eh : ran for W | at bat b o y's gam uites .. .$19.75 mount, let hi _ who had the | Canadii tEAL, Aug. — —— | e Frankhouse r Wilson in ninth. | speed when Coh y using his great ¢ York Giants t e with the New a im rate alo | an amate ——The in ni batted fo 4 O en fumbled | A o hold fir = testes { h over a mudd e | ening at en, after weal: ear, Climaxed her se » next; V2!ch we f tennis inj) the 4 er 5. Struc mt randed on th . A : c ste , y track an at the start Cok- | Mis C , 1er sensation: |i 3 re fought six mi 1e players w Alexander : ruck out by— Extra b e sacks. PLL PELL DLO ts. fa abinets, $10 | Fair nay i distance in 1:28 se oe returned a. afternocn | by necro here this a. | dep aig and Vicon 18% sm oR the big Oe ee themsel\ es | Aieldeden : age snemdcane two of Parca. ap the Giants | Sixth inni Ai a ¥en .00 Girl thi second and Ho +} to end the mat s perfect form | cl ng the womtaitl oon | Be boys from the W doubles, | rington, I eir team, H¢ -. | Unniing's; s, 3 runs in 8 ; |; ter. Jim off the Old Mas | is ning. Terry : eS i Ea 7 | ionshi Saste ‘ictorious e West emerged ; Same . . Her- S; . -3 : I -| ot a 4 a the rd. Little Chief use | fourth gre ch on the thiriy- | 1ampionship. S$ é Eastern | Victorious with L emergent | sw , ott and Doeg | | runs off Johnson, 0 i-3 | Douthit’ my Welsh tripl | en his drive ? triple : e. | lead earl ran into! J sapien trrvy-| Charlotte Ho: She deletes tee |S “Ore six matches sweeping their singles m: ono tury | PUBS: im 2-3 inni hits, 0 uthit’s head in th pled over | lodged betw to right cen : es { furlon y and in the Sai a yanman put pe Hosmer Ch ‘ ifs. | ree lost. this ; won | then. in Pog gies matches ar — St, L wi "Ng. Left OI é and scor le third inni | ,etween the ter if Pas soma drew away to win by prot after sat ag game struggle | _ . match, 4—6, oe in the | oe worst beating : ponepatins | count a Sse: sles em: te i | WP: sige 2% 7; New York — come tly to vil O'Doul’s Bip | eso wh protective — wall i bs { thre lair Ball was ur;,of the mo : own at the end he California v ne igiven the East sinc : Vest has | Herri ree more victories ~ | Losin . ran, Stark and CG ; . eye | Th t. pape en wire. Jack reen of ‘ : . e lengths. : second, | player cut meted hk: Phe . Saga stati calth gee made a 1917, Not ed. sees away back In | first ry started it dois of psi pitcher—Alexand eer: inter 2 in the Cardinal haif, 2 | with a single to aan pomowes z nd ies | omerville’ : Ese | WOT er losing t been ¢ ig 925 had the W Sa or the W » SCOP Ne, game 1:50 cr. Time, er doubled , Alex. | Cross t and T ; zi : ex of the pretti of the fi e’s lead in . to win th : 4 he first nh able to is 1e West Grex ~ Vest by t : f . me ahe: to venter a ed the plate erry : BY. citing chases es and most rst nine | hai! | perf e second at deuc ~" | 9co win at all ¢ sregory Mangi he rimming | ahead of Orsatt nd scored | ” t a s run " round of the . | performed eve euce, and re on that and the} 6—3,. 5 n of News ; | ——- fo satt! when i Alexande +a 5 ing J. Livi at the meet , Only to les second | t even mor Oly memoral ss oF irk. N. J oted littl the ‘leet r was | | ee : ’ t- | w se hi 'take the ¢ e brilliantly when lit ; able occas:on | Uni . G4 > The 8 e Itali et- | sevent n trouble ! 4 ae = | | a driv ngton’s Rabel «ac ‘- | when he se his advantage | ‘a e third 3 tly to) ittle Bill J .on | Univer rhe Stanford ball { an cicut | nth, a si e in the ae ~ . e by scored had tw age | : ’ winni id : Johnsto Sage ersitvw play C Ora nto the ri ited the ngle and - 4 { ya len in | on wo bad foul ng th ee ecidin n took the! y piayer had . e right fie fillin two : $ : { 3 F. Clark’ sth and e good holes | games afte e tast | g match f a he | beat bac the stuf | New Y : eld se g the. base walks q .3 . Clark's - a half ove one w : and ae ter bein ; arda was fi rom Vince — “ack a de ) uff to vy York tie ats. ' s with tw | ; lee .- te nc Star with rte bettered at the i Somerville | rhs. peed wtbiek g down 4—2. ds was See te Peter cent Rich-| the part of ain ag gah rally on | tied the score in the rian! bunted and Bess out, but | ps the start oa » eaee ‘xteht fromm last nine. eginning of the | First ote | ite Came From Behind omore at ie 298 who is a soph- | Welsh’s F PF » him out to end the ps casew ( = . no j ss ' sae B ‘ ' ™ ; mph .e ° . wn and ae i . x : coupled wi pio, which el ee undy . 9 came at las out in a hé to win ! our h ; g. th was | > lw : wer O2l 441: 342 is _thrillin , ast today in ard-fough in: io G sc woe for a Bags cut out the | Reds Purchase Hurl Chapin .....444 114 “sn es 4 iaruem contig: t with the mi oa P His victory 3 ne nye ag | if 0 ame Paves d S ‘ n into th . en Pink Star yy the Assoct: ers | SECO Py —J31 6 | garri te , g trom behind i 9 tte nent to be a s , e mo- | Wa f i an ae , have th e lead. He ap at LINC clated Press. | >t umde 2 nd Set. | ison finish tc iin alrav of 1 somewhat forlor! ‘ y or ecid ° ae er peared to NCOLN, N Gg: ...4864 12 thre » overcome ; : nope fo s | | as from the Pen — half a mile aseey ttn xo Mie a 18.—The ) Chapin err ye — 44.088 .7 | oe eee th lead iro. gone shortly before, if gente est, as | Welsh led off in tl ing core in t é Ninth | . the last fence } ut after clearin ay bought Pi al League club to. | 50 420—26 §)|ma sweep the remaini im} young national | Aydelotte, the | his te ninth wit ! e . - . to. | . 6 5 |matches i iaining six | ational indoor cnt , s fourth hit h re comin ence he tired and & | North P itchers Joe Smitt °- | Bur.dy Third Set. |majches in a great b x | fram New re or champion , a single t : . vming again | nd Rabel ‘th Platte, an PS ata dead ge 042 £42 645 ' sistently t burst of con- m New York, had tak 1: ghter ahaa canals and O'D yates: e to center, . : , ride, forged t under a powerful McCook, and F d Harlan Pvle of | Chapin 42 eee 645 4—38 6] rally nt xood tennis. The Wester measure of Herri! vm taken the | BELPAST, Norther hi oul sacrificed. Melv! | Al : = { hy a } 0 the front ¢£ | Shiell irst Basem: fi nite iano. 14.412 29 , arrived coincid stern | San F is ngton s fellow Aug 18 es ern Ireland litless on th n Ott, exander W e te ength and a h and won | ef McCook an Victor{| “78 Bundys victory 2—32 4 )the appearance entally with manciscoan, Neil Brow . 18.—Crashing wrec} es ie ree previous trips | as 4 00k the place ae alf. Pink Star | eats “ x ry came prin- | » on the courts of! Conti n. bY hairbreadth ese: recks and : plate, bounced a ps to) Taken Ou : t { 1 y ten length BALA OO OLE OO Continu ————— a4 Ss as Jom inued on Page 2S . sca pes today second ¢ ‘ single over | ( t: ; Ee { G. D 5 to 1 Shot Score os 1? PeARAR AD ed on Page 2S, Col. : | —— ge 28, Column 4 |a quarter of a milli y thrilled) pin and Welsh scored th ig Did N ’ e 5 | : » D. Wide ' : ‘S. PRRARAAISRARAPA Ds - 2 A * 3 ———— gee , Millon sali g run. we e win- | e | . 6 ener’s Atlant! | pense merica | n 4 | who watched spectators | ) mn ot Qu : © 1, scor antis, paying | baa pear | n 1es | S ; | road r: st the internati if Lindst /? it winni ed an easy Vv egteg 1e d : ad race for touring ca rational aindstrom’s single 1% HEN G r ng the § sy victory in | sii installa Q | S . ~ st le age uring car i gle to left ¢ f ZN Grov { secondary f Spinaway Stakes, the XN eee es ¢ Wim Rec be e eats | + rds Circuit today models pass to Terry filled th and a 3 Alexander “8 Cleveland rN: Ca leas lantis wad sen here today. “pty NATIONAL LEAGUE ROPERS or in Gledhill fe he contest, over * tri whereupon Alexand S bases, ? of the box wane aken out ; - ° ‘ consiste een one of th 7 | —te ’ 2 —_w LD—LDLALS Et ' | ] : Retains moan 4 gs of a pproxime tely riangular Sylvester : ider retired an’ ning of yest in the ninth in- ; = are spe- | why an fillies of the ae most | a Pa od if | AMERICAN LEAGUE | al teann Ga es , in length, was w hey : ly 13 miles’ % r Johnson finished 1$ announced erday’s game, it was : at. .$12 75 { m should * year and ub. W - 1ey They | sJLAGCUE, | m J . le» British ‘ 1y Keye Don ining. Hafey tak shed the}? th : over the rad a , ystery to ve 15 to 1 wa CARDs . L. Pet. Wi 71 oe unior Net | sh professional driv: | an ey taking Jackson’ $ the Old Mast lo that | Vv . the r sa dS. - . Win Lose! C t | J arn@ | fogeec Bie river, He| 22" maxm son's fly | Sw | oe Ba8 24 | ‘ - B. Cush ace followers New Y¥ 70 45 .609 se! Club They T DUBLIN in pow is Lea-Franc ng a pe 2 walkin quit,” . i : ’ s. “ , 3 a : . , y They | JIN, Aug 18.—Wi ——— thé rancis ¢; : rat perfect tt gz off the fi : 7 { second mans Pennant wal w York J. a 43 612 605 Ne i W . r,. Pct \ vs , | track >. W ith the ’ & 4) Smile ro ar over VW iison to irow to! 5 accord ekd of his ow 3 { B and t : Lass was Chicago 3 .602 .606 596 New York... 79 om . Win Lose and field events | few the | | speed ute af an averasg » double Ott oe ‘ - : wn , ‘ Trav he § ~~. . 66 5 . ov Pl laa 37 GR lyray, swi , | ably figure ») tomley wa m Bot- 3. 3 . ' n nal: ME , off the , : I we to stay red =| ; ; s aske “nc and a filly readily are ; | vanan 10, Cincinnati ‘ . vulnsaabonia te LEAGUE. bawelletteitiager nied Saibeere record: for | ¢ r pte final round, Shields won HARNESS RACING TO | oe 3 Soa second and walt gg: ander's toll about Alez- | # ennant on by fou ; | icago 11, B : cede W a 3-4, Browns 2-5 | fying for | stroke in quali- from Keith Gledhill ~ START | litter. Aljexande Fr the “Alex : lenath oe nm, Bt the a lengthe.| Pittsbers gia ne Bost Yo s, Cieeas line Bot the final. Walter Spence | Par © a oe AT KNOXVILLE next batter and W nder was the; Kechni a signal from rom B place by 0- 1-8, Phila ton 3, C 5. ourne of Can: en ewer , Cal., Pacific coas | thi : ;' lison. mov 1} chnie, because I ft Apo ravery. y ai; tt. delIphia ° ° hicago 1. the ol =a anada both be coast a nd west- i TRACK | iird on Old Pete’ oved to | stated re saw a Ji "ae Stle. recedi Washington 3, Detro t dq mark in the 26! eat | ern junior title hold og anninds WEDNESDAY but Douth! | ete’s fly to Welsh,i? ” Bay, Alex ere 4@ fourth ng favorite troit 1. ree style trials, whi °00-meter | lant er. by a bril- ALESBURG. II! , iit was unable sh,|? Walk out on wouldn't Ning it in Face, a mile spri Soc Gti son of Alamso while Paul Samp- | liant straight set tussle, 6—1 The largest nu , - Aug. 15.—| n this pinch and li Core » any other our ball club or ond 1:43. Snot € nt. run. cane Today’s Ss } : Tailte: amson. Mich... ti | ¢..11. . : 7—5, | entered . t number of horses ie | = ned to Cohen > hi . They have to ren and Canaan ta was sec N NATIONAL LEAGUL ule. f eann record in the Bo ame | are. ed in the Knox Count ia rE leam “icipless in Pinch Hh rong out. He's no quitt eigoe * right ¢ . a eee ee. Be ew York at S + . : ree style event ’ }-meter | The national alk ae od stabled around th y Pair "he Cardinals ai nches, i? s not fair t er and the way aah front and nthe - Brooklyn at anmcragam | Bice ge LEAGUE rhe swimming sided pionship also ar, Sneeee Sone: Knoxville ef Sorta Boe track at; Dt. and that ped eprnny: could not i such things eh broadcast any won by fo a a Roston at C go. i ‘land at New Y¥ be , not attract vents today did = St = went to New York day program tart of three- | Same. Ore as the story of t worker.” : ut such a har ur lengths, Only ; Senne. games). York (two| the pr as much attentic | State. R. K. Hebard rk | Central Uli under auspices of the | PF satti, unworried | gh ' : games schedul Detrot ospect of 4On 4D) p 7 er of WwW call inois Harn we ospects of a 74 theiro~*~---~boOoOwew~—- | ed. it at Washi Gaeli the internati | Plains, ca hite | sociatic , rness Racing As | th world serie | Onl shington. aelic football mate rnational 1s, came from behine hs m Wednesday. et s ; the possible | jes spoils or ; : y games scheduled. | land and wo mthescemgsn betw een Ire- beat Kendal! Gran € a to de- | taling $2600 are “te Purses to- | doubled to 1 —_ oft the eoin me 1 Hafey the terrible : io, temorrow ~ | races Row ss ak dale ow his come fair officials —— . grounded to A ul the efx any it waa, opened th Bottomley wernt Cohen ana - ith with his second « nt oul (he sale WH) ie nee an. © ; vnti CR agg” ; nued om Page 25, Col. 1, | . sanaphnnaie sacra

Page 20

_. 1 eer onl ne i iii sear ign mew nanns Be 3: - ° moe os wee tet, Te ye ay ‘e a $"t, Pe ae =" “— 1 _ . beieaiea a ee ee ee ae ee oo pe? gp fr , Gethetled.. Pata Seo eae LD _ . ing since stores are closing Saturday, have combined to ee tract from expected attends in sOme cases,” “August and July — gre months because norm they are vacation periods and the tang full parks, especially stances, owners can feel consoled when they think of the pennant races of a few years ago. Then, many times, the club that was ultimately to win the was known in July and the fang fel away alarmingly. page The players, with nothing to hope for, dragged their around listlessly when they bes sidered -their team running. In recent years, however, f pennant fight has been carri late into the season. Byven th Yankees have lost something their monopoly this summer, Today, also, the players of ¢ one two, three teams in be leagues share in the world’s ries money, and not meanly. T adds new zest to the se for place, and makes the harder for all concerned, 2 *. . Syndicate Baseball. HE problem of the leagues of the lower cations has become serious. of players and attendance ceipts no longer suffice to ¢ the red ink wave. Constant of circuits become. necessary Only winning combinations mam money. P : The Nebraska State has tried to solve the problem @ a form of “syndicate basebat All the clus are controlled the president of the league, Wm pays all expenses end collects: the receipts. At the end of t season, profits are divided. Whether this will prove cessful remains to be seen. has a better chance of success than the old independent club arrangement, whieh toe fre- out of ¢ quently saw entire cireults wiped x a out in one season. : The league does not extend syndicating to pooling and dis- tributing the players to equalize team strength. That plan @ has been talked of, but hag 7 to be tried. Double Play Record, PAUL.—St. Paul in establ ST. ’ s . 4 i “ 2 Name—Position. G. AR. OR. Fl. 28. 3B. HE, SH.SB.RDI. Av, PO. A Boe Pouthit ef ..115 488 86100 27 3 3 7 7 3S 632m OM OD 7. rr 76 308 57 99 18 5 3 7 3 39 ,280 % 106 F : Frisch 2b ....102 390 76121 24 710 #13717 73 .310 378 350 * ’ Bottomley Ib .114 442 97 150 35.13 26 15 7101 .230 1001 40 19 Hafey If ....100 272 761213 34 6109.14 & 6 .82% 213 AL SB: Harper rf .... 88 259 43 7 7 2138 13 3 48. .301 384 it a 101 355 47 98 21.3 1 1211 49 .268 #338 8 | Maranville ss . 78248 24 64 8 71 7 «= =%S 2 .200 187 261 7 Thevenow «s-3b 59155 10 34 9 3 @ 5S @© 135 ,.219 2 158 17 Melee iit .. @ 1% 18 87 5 11 8 6 *o ee UM Se High 2b-3b 80 259 42 «74 = a 8s 3 2 .2e 71 192 22 Sue ¢ ..... 49138 9 31 & @ 2 3 ' @ 30 .8 316 3162 P SS ee 24 8&7 2 ” 2 = 4 ; .6«| «£88 3 2 @& ' Alexander p .. 25 @ 11-270 101 8 @ ®@ «8132 4 «0 ¢ Sherdel p .... 26 @2 8 AT Se 2% s- § rT) 274 2 27 Bs ee 21 &7 4 ae Ss ae . &.s 140 s wy Johnson p .... 24 % 3 4 .-6.86::¢ ¢: 2 16% ‘ en. on @8 .@ £ @ 60 6 €¢ 6 2. 2 oe ei Mitehell p ... 16 413 0 f ee s @o 848% 4 Frankhouse p . 17 409 3% 4 2300 2 @ 1 .@R2 2 18 O68 | Sgr cy Te ae ee ee ee ee ee G3 ei Ra eee ak ae Wee ey oe fe ow ee eee ae Roettzger rf-lf. . 68 260 27 89 17 3 6 7 3 42 1382 153) = 8 3 ‘illiamson ... 10 +) 0 2 0 0 8 So: 8a 22° o 6 o1 ae Ee Sees, (ete ee 7 e@ £ .§.6@> ¢ eae 4 @ : Browns. | Name—T’osition. G. AB, RK. A. 26.38 HR.SHL SR. RDI. Av. Po. A. & ee Be as 119 41% 80 118 191012 31 @ SH .274 Jiee fw tt O'Rourke Ub .: 74203 35 74 #17 «2 18 18 Fh 4 BAR «O87 290 0 Manush if ....119/4%% 7. 176 32314 8 t@12 #7@ 388 282 4 8 Schuite ef ....116 438 731127 34 5 4 20 & 87 .28e 3590 34 6 MeGowan cf-rf 12 38 7 14 i a 2 oO fea a7 1 ft ee eee 116 430 464 124 2210 2 2 3 S® .288 247 284 3S Rrannon 2) ...108 300 S50 O85 16 3 8 2808 3 BA 48) «624 34d «IT MeNeely rf ...118 473 66114 24 7 @ 11 8 326 .249 224 33 © Rettencourt 3b-rf 42 114 24 38 4@€ 44 4 3 «19 #138806 (68th C4 Schang c ..... 8225146 33 85989 8 A 1 8.6 .2. 363 Se Manion c 82148 123 38 646282 61 28 .398 1306 38 & oe ee es Si 298 4 es ee 2 6 6 .iws7 19 638 CU Biacholder p .. 26 49 #=F J * @2 . ¢ « 7 In the “‘“Good Old Days,” I the attendance fg not what was hoped for, in some e. BROWNS. | an an & OO & &. B! Ib = | ” 6 . . ; . ~~ 1 “ 3b . — m cad qe 1: 8 8 se ef + ---- 4 8&§ 1 2 ee Huas cf oe ae A e @1 Cochrane © .4 i) " 3 ° 0 leeeueme if A ! 1 3 @6-40 Peas 3b «nest? | " 1 “ 4 oe Milter rh «ees: 3 “ 0 3 . . Orwoll 16 «..+>> : : : = : 4 Geley © «***" sp : | GROVE PF ..---% ®8 be 4 Bs nal Totals ..--- 0 3 7 2 Innings 12345678 0— 2 BROWNS ..--->- 9ee00007200—2 PHILADELPHIA 0020000080 i-3 Bishop. Haas. dsrove. Orwoll; Boley _— - i balls—ofr Crowder 1: off Grove «. Struck - eat—By Crewder 6; —tjuthrie. ef game—Ih 50m. while Louis in the ; first on Philadelphia soft this sea son. The opening victory was alse Lefty It IN JAVELIN THRC ROWD WRAY'S COLUMN yeroRY IS F ~HOWLEYMEN: MEETINGS WI An Even Break Is FIRST GAME. Kens batted — — jaas, Foxx, Two-vose rhe oamia Simmons, Foxx. Stolen Double plays—Beley. tishop and and Orwell. Leit on Gases Philadelphia 5. Base on Ssammary—- Loeuls 5: by Grove 2 Umeises ime By a Special Corres PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—! tators that packed Shibe Park, the the Brownies today. & to 4. ‘hey won th When the A’s bumped. off © the Missourians in the first game, itt marked the tenth ; they had downed Howley's forces, straight time the conquest scored by st nighteap was thel Groves’ tenth 8 raignt. Macks Win Open in Ninth, The Mackmen used @ ninth-in ning rally to win the first game clean two-baggers by Al Simmor and Jimmy Foxx sending in the de ciding marker without anybody be , retired. , ae of a lack of base hits the Athletics covtd not sweep th twin bill. They did menace Blue holder in the seventh and eight innings of the second contest, bu Howley saved the game by sendin sammy Gray the tee in th ninth, and he retired his forme nates in order, including tw inch batters..* . . Rub. Walberg. who has been steady loser for the Athletics e weeks, was batted off the yee scape in the sixth after holding t NINE-RUN RALLY IN | NINTH GIVES BRAVES VICTORY OVER REL By the Assoctated Press. CINCINNATI, OQO.. Aug. 18.- nine-run rally in the final innt Roston a 10 to 6 victory Oo’ here today. POSTON. A : rave t‘incinnati = — . ple) a “~2s2>—-23—°"51> ses 4 r = + —— - > OO OD . mien a Tavior e SO Rrown e ~_— - — * -_ a =: = t‘rwiney ¢ ai *¢e¢Rreicau a K BKimith s| c= o> Totals SS 12 67 etn teed for Delaney in. eiahth. **Hatted for Taylor in ninth *@e@ hatted for Coornrer in ninth. CINCINNATL A 1 : v 14 crs Ze. 7iteamann if Walker rf i! : ee RES ae ufue oD — =ionowski o . Totals ub. Poston 4 F Cincinnat) od Runs batted in-—Zitema Allen, Clark 2. Sister. Pell bite—Luque, Marerave, Alien ome rune—Hornelhy 4 ato t Walker. Bieler, Trouble plays Hornsby te Sisier Hornehy to Fat “tsler: For’ to Kelly: Rell to Hort * , Left on bhasee—— eet an . att 4 frases on balle—Oft atrect at que 3. of Lucas tf. yt | Rwy twleneyw } by vaue &. taney, : 3 a] » | mower eeeev gs veal oo-=s gone ~ wot -— ~~. S&S SCORE it fae — + off Iablonewetrt, 2 ning T.ecase. mick, pitcher. Cnoney. | osing o ¥mpires—Plirman * Time of eame—fh. 4m. MARSHALL WINS MAT IN CHESS TOURNAD BAD KISSINGEN, Gel Aug. 18. —The seventh round international chess masters nament was contested here and the results of five ad eames were recorded. The martes: | Euwe, Holland. drew ‘apablanca, in a Zukertort ing after 43 moves. . Bogoljubey. Germany. 4 Rubinstein, Poland, in a kambit declined after 34 w Nimzowitsch, Denmark, Marshall, United States “ueen's pawn opening 4 inoOvea., Ret), Cxechosiovakia, + Tartakower, France, in & sumbit declined after 64 Ff Spielme nn,

Page 21

Pre NN LUMI’) WypToRY 1S FIRST FOR LHOWLEYMEN IN LAST 11. it Sullivan mauleg to a ry * was fame lis fight wit ad that. Jake had hj sked, half Way throy 7 but Sullivan stuck itlasted his foe ¥% rain wasn’t muc ‘tory. We fal his feeble enough in h Jake kin. h, in I back for that red for his life. Simply . the mMan-eater, Ki}. ° a a -End Habit. ENT JOHN A HEyYp. vVho was here yester. annual review of t rocession, thinks a nterest in the 1928 >e is the result Of con. .are not normally en. ‘idential electio nm year lat depressed condi. siness Fenerally, and 1d habit that is grow. tores are closing on ave combined to de- expected attendance ’” Ses, the National. ader observed. and July ; are had “ause normally they | periods and the fans any of them at least will see a return to especially in our e the race is red-hot Pittsburg team clos. i ¥ HROW ; #4 ae — Te « * rs al | MEETINGS WITH ATHLETICS An Even Break Is a Good Break : ie (ROWD 0 FIRST GAME. BROWNS. = ‘ill be even keener.” : * . : rd Old Days. se endance jis not what 1 for. in some in- ers Can feel consoled hink of the Pennant WwW years ago. Then, the club that was 9 win the flag was lly and the fans fe}! ingly. rs With nothing to lragged their feet Ssly when they con- r team out of the years, however, the it has been carried | Season. Even the e lost something of Oly this summer. , the players of the iree teams in both > in the world's se- nd not meanly. That st to the scramble id makes the fight ll concerned, * . seball. em of the minor the lower classifi- ecome serious. Sale id attendance re- rer suffice to check ave. Constant shifts secome necessary. combinations make 1001 4019 98 $ 213 31 8 .906 1 354 13 3 .O88 ' 338 87 SS .98R » 187 251 7 .9s > 92 1588 17 .937 [a on 3 Oa $ Th 392 a2 1.96! ; 228 16 3.87% ; + 33s @ 1.000 : 4 40 © 1.000 ) a) a | & wwe © 6,000 ! 2 36:2 .9467 -« 38 «10 «8. 1.000 4 sw ow 1.000 2 18 @ 1.900 4 4 @ 1.000 2 © 0 1.000 tT: a a eae > 2 6 208 4 4 06 © 1.000 re. A. BR Het. tite #211 .pAP 117 110 10) «=. 858 ® 43 ,ae S30 34 6 .98: 27 2 3 ,@a6 247 224 35 ~~ «OBR 224 342 17 .971 224 33 ¢ ,963 23 48 4 «(944 247 44 «4 «9M 194 38 «1 «(994 .o st 2 608 2 ‘3 ie $ is oie % 23 © 1.900 4 vu 1.000 4 17? # 1.000 is 3S oO 8.ee | ie ee c 1 7 1 .@As . @ an ta eh ae a ee ~ 1-8 tinnine. inning: off > Lnove. 9 in y= oo A ce, ee “we 2 Bae ween a 2.35 8:38 1 I 2 6 0 0 i 1 3 0 ee ee See ee f P 4 y 4 0 “i: Se oe os « 0 0 0 0 0 oe a i steials ....-- -— = 8. - ss TD) Nehuite ef. ..... Po tet Sek A Bee I 4a 1 i 0 3 0 Seeeten Sb......4 868 2-1 8~8@ ane rf. ‘ . th a 9 Bishop ae a 0 4 = 0 Co 1 ee ee Soe Cochrane «. . 4 1 1 7 1 a Simmons if. .4 a 0 5S “ 0 i Rae 4 4 3 “ i) ra) Miller rf. 4 n 2 3 1 0. Orwoll tb. a " n A) i) a) ed “ 0“ 0 1) 3 a. Hassler ss.) 3... sa ey Ga ae ie Walberg p. ..... 2 0 4“ " 1 0 Rommel! p. ..... " fn n " n 0) oe Dp > .0 fn a a n oO: i & 8° © @& © @ Collins ek oibaas 1 i) 0 a ri) n ERS eee 1 a n n a 0 ee ee 1 “ fn i] @ n Speaker . a aie 0 0 ri) vetels: ......08 4 Se 27 ~ 0 Collins batted for Boley in seventh. French batted for Rommel in seventh. Hale batted for Hassler in ninth. Speaker batted for Earnshaw in ninth. Innings— 12H4ASBCTRY NR -- © 0660603 06 2’@— fh Philadelphia ....0 10000612 0— 4 Two- ts—McGewan. Blacholder. Brannon. Three-Base s—Kress. Home Run—Fexx. Left on Bases—Athlieties 5: St. Louis, 13. Struck Out—By Walberc. 2: by Earnshaw 2: by Blaeholder 4. by Gray 1. Bases on Balls—Off Walbere 4 off Rommel 1. off Quinn 1. eff Earn shaw ~*~, off Blaeholder 2. Sacrifice Hits— Schanc, MeCGlowan. Roley. Brannon, Orwoll. . Wild Pitch—Walberg. Double Plays—MNiller and Orwoll: Boley. Bishop and Orwoll Winning tcher—RBlacholder: 'osing pitcher—Walberc. UU mptres—Hildebrand. Drmshy and Guthrie. Time—2?:10, tators that packed Shibe Park, the the Brownies today. 6 to 4. When the A's bumped off the Missourians in the first game, it marked the tenth straight time they had downed Howley’s forces, while the conquest scored by St. Louis in the nightcap was their first on Philadelphia soil this sea- son. The opening victory was alsv Lefty Groves’ tenth straignt. Macks Win Opener’ in Ninth. The Mackmen used a ninth-in- ning rally to win the first game, clean two-baggers by Al Simmons | and Jimmy Foxx sending in the de- | ciding marker without anybody be- | ing retired. Because of a lack of base hits, the Athietics covid not sweep the twin bill. They did menace Blue- | “holder in the seventh and eighth) innings of the second contest, but Howley saved the game by sending | by climbing to the in the! stands in left. “ninth, and he retired his former the entrances and could not get in ; including two sammy Gray t» the tee mates in order, pinch batters.. * Rab Walberg, who has steady loser for the Athletics weeks, was batted off the By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—Before a howling mob of 38,000 spec- ‘chey won the opener, 3 to 2, and lost the second, | been a Athletics divided a double bill with Browns in check for five innings. | Quinn Batted Out, Too. Rommel took his place und was much better but he was. removed for a pinch hitter. That brought old Jack Quinn to the rubber in the eighth. Quinn was unsteady and the Browns scored what, | proved to be the winning runs hy | | visiting the plate twice. Earn- | | shaw was sent in to get the enemy | 'out. The defeat was charged to’ | Walberg while Blaeholder was the official winner. | The crowd was one of the largest | of the season, the stands being draped with fully 38,009 epecta- _tors. Every seat was taken while | thousands of standers were herd- ed in the rear. Some daring members of the | overflow even risked life and ‘inyb roof of ee because the management obliged to stop selling tickets. Even when the second tame le- was for; gan thousands continued to mill | land- | scape in the sixth after holding the around the park dnd tried despcr- i ately to get inside. NINE-RUN RALLY IN ; igler- Hornesh o Farrell Sisler: Ford to Kelly: £ - Bases on balle—orr R & 1 off Luque 3. off Lucas]. mith leney | By fe br ue ; que 8. Hite—Orr De. laney. 8 in innings: off Cooney, 2 in } Smith. none in 8 2-3 innings: off Lucas amine : aft Jablonowski, | ase | ? —— ‘ y — Cas, mpires—Pfirman an mick. Time of game—°h 4m. . MARSHALL WINS MATCH _ IN CHESS TOURNAMENT a Germary. Se 18.—The seventh round of the Tnationa] chess masters’ tour- x contested here todryv “9 ; Md the results of five additional BAD KISSINGEN. nament war maries: recorded. The sum- Euwe, Holland. drew with ing after 43 mo > Nimzowitsch. Denmark, lost to Marshall, United States, in a queen's pawn opening after 25 | Mieses, Germany, fn a Sicilian de-- moves. fense after 27 moves. | Reti, Czechoslovakia, defeat Yates, England, adjourned with Tartakower. France, in a queen's gambit declined after 64 moves. . Stolen bases— Walker. Sisler Double pl : : ave—Delaney to Hornsby to tl to Rell to Hornsby to ntl " Left on basee—Rocton 6 Cincin Struck out— 1 inning: | } none in Win- Losing piteher— McCor- a Zukertort open- Rplelme nn. Austrie, drew with CUBS EVEN SERIES BY NINTH GIVES BRAVES BEATING ROBINS, 11-4 VICTORY OVER REDS Ey the Associated Press. : | CHICAGO, Aug. 18 —The Cubs'| By the Associated Press. : Se apa overwhelmed the Robins bt CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 18.—A s by ll to | . mine-run rally in the final inning | 4 before a Saturday crowd of 18,- | ' gave Boston a 10 to 6 victory over) 000 here today to even the series. Cincinnati here today. Percy Malone pitched for the home be IN, ge HK. 0. \ P team, and Jess Petty started for Richbourg 5 1 “ ‘ clark et 7" ee 2 4 2 0 v Brooklyn. Hornsby Spat ; H “2 2 i 0 BROOKLYN. ueller If . 5 1 ~ Ad a a oe, he A. FH oe ab ear 4 } : ° 4 | Statz ef .. a eae 1 i oe arrest. 66 _ 2 ; | Flowers 2 4 v a 3 4 v aor. ©... SEE a See ee gitene & OO ncietes = > Siroen | Ft 1 0 0 0 Pr - — eo ; 3 1 2 3 v U Spohrer ¢ ..... ae 0 0 Q} Breesier ae ib v ! ~ v Delaney p ° 0 1 1 8 (}| Bissonette Ib 2 1 7. 8) 0 ! *J Smith 1 0 Qa a) 0 0! Riconda 3b 1 “) 1 0 1 ( Epnney > ie oO a a) 0 ©} Gilbert 3b ..... oe 0 a a 1 **Freigau 1 oO a 0 © . OU} Bancroft es oe. 1S “a Sa Smith p Be Te Pe © Ol Deberry c ..... ae Das Si oe a. a ho. we fae Seer D: snes () {) ft) 0 a ) OS eae m 46 $2: 27.517 15% . 9 *Ratted {nr Delaney in eighth. Ehrhardt w e141 J A ) () By i} **Batted for Tavlor in ninth Clark p ...... SS aS Pome Soe ***®Ratted for Cooney tn ninth. =~ CINCINNATI a KB] Totals eee. =e 44 3 6 sae oe BS ee tee CHICAGO. -Titamann if 4 1 1 4 0 ) ao oe, A EK Walker rf Soe 6.5: © Bi tek ew ...... os 6s 2. .0 xelly ae oes» 4 © © 11 3 TF) Maguire 2b = 2a, Ss 68h apa ae a Pe ee fe oe ee 2s 2.8. 68 3 Srarave ic ‘ 0 2 4 ° 0 Wilson cf J ] 2 pa Uv 0 trenger 3b ee Se. Gee ee oe lag” aa - oa 3 See . s 1 1 5 O}Stephenson if... 5 — 0 2 a ae ee een 9 1 1 1 ” 1| Grimm lb ..... p i, aa 0) i iy a TL 0 n | Hartnett c ..... a 2 3 8 y { ablonowski p e.g foe Soe oe GS ee ee foe 2. ty ——_—_ —- og Totals , > . ) P ) } ) ? ? ) ? , / ) ) Knute Hansen, Latest “Hope” Battled His Way Around the Globe “20. » in ee i de ee ‘Plowboy Harris, 8; Jim Tracey, 6. *). - Knocked out Seaman Moore, Amadore, 10. j Won from Ben Touchstone, 6, -Won from Monte Munn, 10. Kocked out Chick Nelson, 4; Lost to Paulino Uzcudun, 10. ae Hansen’s Complete Ring Record 1922. Won from Jack Miller, 4; Jack McDonald, 4; Charley Anderson, 4; 1923. Born, Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. 6, 1903. Height 6 fect 4 inches; 2» weight 207 pounds. Bill Oliveros, 3. 1¢24. Knocked out Silent Linnet, 4: Ted Snyder, 2. 1925, Lost to Jack Taylor on foul, 9. 1926, Knocked out Joe Lawson, 1; Alfredo Porzio,2: Romero Rojas, 3. Lost to Franz Diener, 10. 1927. Frank Stanger, 6; ‘ | 4 Won from Diap ( Phil Scott, 1. PPL A aA langford if-cf... 4 “ {} 4 0 1h Lind “2b a c 0 3 2 TD | J. Sewell se.. .. + l ‘ s 3 | Hodapp 3b .... 4 ] 3 ] 1 Summa rf .. 3 1 “ 4 0 “ Morgan Ib } ) ‘} 4 1 ] | Harvel ef .. . ¥ } " 3 0 ~~. ee } i) “ a 7 4? | Jamieson Re 7D ‘) 0 0 if L. Sewell Gi.ss & 1 ! 1 ‘} “ Harder pw es 0 0 0 1 iL | Selle “ 0 ) " iB | Miller wp ee : 4) ] 1 ‘ t} | Miljus pb eee a € -¢ tp | | Myatt c . sae wi oe 0” 1 1 0 ft) | Totals .. ..al 9 S 34 Sal 1 *Rattei for Harve! in eighth **iatt-d for Harder in ninth. NEW YORK | ' AB _ mae ee A. Fr. Combe ef a s y t) 0 Koenig @ ....--. 4 2 3 2 1 0 & | Ruth rt e.: 8-8: ae & | Gehrig Id 4 7 1 4 oo = | Meusel if ... i “ 0 * “ 0 Lasseri 2b ..... 3 0“ Th) ! } it Dugan th retire, " * 2° “ Bengough c .... % 0 7 4 “ 0 *Gazclla : © 0 “ “0 “ ” Grabowski c¢.... 0 “ “ 1 a] A Pipgras D ..... + 1 ! 0 0 “” Moore BP ..++ "Vc i . wee ; ennui all right, but her rie (Copyright, 1928.) runs in front in the fourth oning. | * ‘cetawenes Abie: aele ' made the ringmaster so tired 4 WITH V | NEW YORK, Aug. 138. They had a battle on their hards, Or stratag S é cece ‘ s fire or , , ‘ an | , | and treason: oa ae Sree: er | HEY’D heard the name—Knute Hansen. But it didn’t Mean | however, before the game ended. | When birds of local reputa- Old Songs Made New. | | much to the tough boys trom the west side around Stillman’s: sey pom was a ~~ probe ee | , fem tor sourg untit the sev. | tion ; : , Yur | “Pirate Treasure Chest Sought | by the Associated Press. | Gym. enth when the h 3urs upon a_ Startled mn \~ KOREST oN. Y , | ager Ree : ie | en the home batters go’ to | — oe in Suanee River. |” FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Auz, 18. So, ‘at's the bird,” one drawled, crowding the rail, ‘that Rick-| nim and he had to be rescued by i atic , le rj »f 2 ‘ri , , ’ i . ‘ | To rid themselves of excess | AY down upon the Suanee |—Miss Helen Wills defeated Britz)| a4 picks as the next champeeon! Tex’s little pet.” | Ferguson. Fussel. Maahowa | vapor, | W vives | Mercur, recent conqueror of Bill Truck drivers and street builders rubbing elbows in the sweaty | pene ip and Dawson were on the ; a ‘Lode ae ai a | oss em ee aS , . | mou » . , ee gt er name (Shade of Captain Bid) | piiden, in straight sets, 6—3. 6—4. | sir to get a better look. There was suspicious disapproval in the | nd for the Pirates in the sec- Ree | Oh, golly, how my timbers |, + ini , , ee SF | ond game. Scores: eget a 1 iver’ 'in an exhibition match this atter- | sijent glances covering the tall, blond youngster smashing the heavy | PHULADELPMA ° ; 3y challenging some candi- | Tr. é | : : . Pore se | There’s where the. treasure’s | NOON. ‘bag. Knute Hansen smacking long lefts and rights in the dented | Southern ef a R. fs o. a. -. To enter with them in debate. | hid. The match, a special attraction | jeather. | are ee 174 i p! : Sb n . uw . : j wees Convene’ a i . > > . ory ‘ ‘ ‘ tga } +, 4 ae , nce . a. | sine “e 9 is ‘ i | . ay . | Pale Mane Wissen tu | iron chests of geld and =_—t on the East vs. West series ro | Che tough boys didn’t Know that time—had closed on the small right few! 47 hip > 4 : q . ° PY: estate at cay ae oncems d | gram, produced an interesting \est | the hard left hand connected ef- | hand of the daughter of David de bw ub : ° Hy 4 ee “Eaxte . ; Singing at | Pieces-of-eight, ubloons an : pies | rae a i? : | on es Pe se a OP... dawnds * 0 i . xte ecg singe a aaa . c shit u ‘of Miss Wills’ abilities against cne | fectively with the ebony features of | Rabinovitch, wealthy Russian no- i Leriany ¢ IM Sites : 8 4 24 4 Night Barred in Madrid. | Suilder eat : a Negro Hercules up the Saigon | bieman, in the latter's salon in | (yer P . ee ee ee N old Madrid they've put the | Lie there beneath the sand. | of the country’s high ranking men | River outside: of Singapore—for | Paris, and that’ the cnet Amalia ceateme | 0 ff ( 9 . . } « ake KFaree , , : ' . ’ rrve ont j ; 2 A society lady of Lake Forest. vember they'll be talking turkey. |while it is true that Mercur prob- | Marberry, Washington right-hand-| Heving'’s single to left, scoring \MeCiraw 1 Hi tam nee * = = ; ; ve: ey 5 i Do." | ti — PPP LLL LPP PL OPP ~~~, | ably did not play with the tire he | er, bested Carroll, Detroit twirier,| Flagstead and Williams in the a eee ites CmpiremHint ar } t 4 : \ ; ¢* - . ° k ro @ e f g n Mi R : > = a ent be ne By POP in pitchers’ duel today and the fourth inning, was the big factor wd Rigier, Time of came | nor eague esu s, an ings | tive match, it is also true that | ide * i dof | @ Boston's 3 to 1 victory over Chi- (SECOND GAME) NE NE EEE NP PPP PLLA PLL LAL a rctorgy, neithér did Miss Wills. es nators won, 3 to : al art ae cls cago today. The pitching of Big er \ eat tek i an ry a a THREE-} LEAGUE | The Match in Figures. | the three-game series. Ed Morris held the White Sox | govtnen ef... 5 8 8 8 Of 4 ey : St. Fs : ‘ i pen xn! rh 3 . 704) 2h ’ 3 ‘ Mincapolis ‘s. lodaneoaite 3. | ge Ue. W. I, Pet, , CLUB. W.t.pet.| While the match was nothing! The Senators clinched the game| harmless. Mayor Edward Quinn of Semen ia es ee 0 Columbus 5, Milwaukee 4. nViile, 32 » 606 Evansville 21 °6 447; more ths yi 7, a f tat'd:, | Whitner 3 4 “ ? f Kansas City 3—0. Toledo 2-4, Decatur... 32.14 696 Bi'gton,. 18 28 1391 | es oe marked ,in the first inning, when singles by | Cammeriage made & presentat'or ‘cose } : 6.78 h ae : THREE-EVE LEAGUE | Sn’efield. 2222 489 Quiney .. 1927 418 | OF court courtesies on both sides| ss 7 during the game to outfielder Bill | piv - 4 1 See es Ue wWeene Wants. A irae Peoria... 2295 468 T. Haute. 19 28.404 | cond should not be taken as proof! Rice. Goslin and Judge brought in| po rrert of the White Sox, a Cam- Rend 08 [2 £2048 2s ¢ i Py ‘ > 7. . - i i ~ » : . , Quincy 9. Sorinetieid 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | positive that since Mercur beat} '%? TUns. Washington hit Car bridge boy. Catches by Barrett and | mine haga: eh oa 2 8 - " FOCI ~~). . j LU , e ’ . “A i idl ne i - F > )¢" P - i , Danville 5. Bloomington 2. | tec ar aot St — offerings hard, making elght the playing of Regan at second baa | Fermuson 0. +o S&S Pichi oor Pp MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE | Min'polis. 7497 545 Toledo... 6° 6R 477 | Hel ld trim Tild he fol-| hits, while the Tigers only made) were the defensive features. Totals 1 3m oe 86 (4 Burlineton 8. Rock Island 0._ epee | Milw'kee 7059 543 Loutevilis 53 TS “4000 | sea etlg ae sn ses Reg pea nae four safeties off Marberry CHICAGO : PITTSHURG Ottumwa 5. Cedar Rapids 3. Kan. City 67 62 519 Columbus 52 76 406 lowing point score and stroke | DETRO | | ee Bae oO A, | 4 - % R. q- 6. 4 r wou, 5 erenaows &: | WESTERN analysis serve to show how Helen | ETROIT. Mostil ef ..... 4.9 | § @ @/ Ata 2 Ff £ 8. een aterloo 2. Dubuane 0. 4 s LEN. « UG R. H. PO. A. E,| &wanson 2p $ 0 a vit aner .? Lu 2 5 ; . niimmeeinia cieead " CLUB. W.L. Pct. _ CLUB. W.L. Pct, | #8 hitting her shots. gweiney 3h .:.;4 @ 12 8 6 | pee Wines Bo OR PES Bee ee. 8 5 eee 8 ee IER as da borgg ig eta Sw ae | Tulsa... 38 18 609 Denver... 24 22 .522 First set point score: MeManus Sb... 4 j ] 1 1 1 | Metzier ms “se ? ° } t 0 G gremiow 4 reg ; i j } a Mol le a (tis themne ; cx &. ' Ok. City. 2719 587 Omaha... 2025 4688 | 7 ~w9 Gehringer 2b 4 0 (} ?. 4 i | paves DP see 2 4 ‘ 3 ; 3] metcaen te dr > ; : + preg A aay Fats tgs Ba Pueblo... 26.21.5353 D. Moines 17 28 (378 | Miss Wills— Bemrave ¢ ..4 8 8 3° 8 2 Side aS?" Ss 6.8 O} Hillis 2b [Tt £4 49 . +>, ; i: Fin ¥ o- » —_ = : wit? « : b } ; 2 ' . 4 a ~ . 4 Nashville 6. New Orleans 4. ichita.. 24 2 i 14:50 318 46.4414 23 4—-33—6 Pett +: oO " b 0 ] 0 0 | nocsers a8 ‘ 3 i t $ . 14 —,".° oe . z . i ’ j “afi. ' - a - : . ¢ : “i ‘ia e 4 ; - , ee ee 28152408 0-28-31 ees 8 8 fT Time Bk fbb Sime 8 8 eg 8 Fg Balumore 7, Toronto 6. | Houston AR SE at Waco”: 24 31 dae | Mereur— Cane Fl ee. 8 ee we Se hoe vs ee | Houston 3a 21 6 ‘aco... 23 31 4! (Se ee oe eee ; | we 8 per ee — purisie oo. Shre'port ti 28 .a37 Ft. Warth 22 30) 423 | Second set: Totals a ] 4 ~4 I J titan for a in ninth Dawson © . pert ieee oie aie on ontreal S—t), Newark 7—0, Dallas ..75 26.400 Reaum'nt 1635 314) | WASHINGTON. LISTON. . , eS ge ope 34 a 312% 27 3 - : oRN iUK ‘ESTERN ASSOC | Miss Will: — | = aX” 8 n Et qmeie 12345678 Dee MoM ESTERN LEAGUE. | WESTERN ASSOCIATION, ¢ | Miss fe OME es AB. R HH. PO. 4 "51 promrock ef “, Mae fe ek en nts... 2eeun ? oo 51) Br, oe tk, agente & ced We Pe Cub WL Bet) BA EB IO ATA AMT Mee OF Pd 8 Ol Rowlee sc 8 bg 4 al Pine e168 985 88 oO cage ‘ ‘ s i Ft. * Smith. 26 a Sor) ftel ae St oer . Seine «; ° ” ej ve es } ; tap heat? in bs a; fecal de «oan Ere ‘Topeka ..2491 .5%3 Joptin ...°7 95457, Mercur— | Poste 8 -o © 2 2? Silbes @ ...-:4 2 2 £2 Siete eee ' enver ahom uy 2 Inde’ence 22 23 485 Muskogee 20 25 444 | 644312242 4 2~—39—4 | acne eta . £ € 2} 2 3 cingsres if 7 : } } . | 1. Wener 1° & base - * : | * mr aap i ™ $i i ; - ; . bak tes pd : i 0 ; tare ‘ ° : ~ ; mit ies +> ° 9 Dallas oi ba ae PACIFIC COAST, | Stroke analysis first set: Crop: $0 > . y d- : 6 , Tede tb Ss ¥ - a Wane, Threebe ae hitaan Houston 4, Shreveport 5. - Club, Wy ..T.. Pct. Club, W.T. Pet. | - ; Ruel a... 3 ‘1 ; > 4 I o| Heving : a { i a) per. L. Wanner, Hittts, Biolen be se— Seoul’. Wichita Fallx 5. San Antonio 4 Sacra nto 3315 G88 Missions 21 2% .438 | First Set. iii = 1 eo eee ee q | Morris © vs . orn foes — W Seek Weath ited Wees beak Holiv'eed 3218 BAT Lox Ang. .20 28 417 , ees Oe. as ee a ae > BR 10 42 8 “| Traynor. Dowdle — pls gait sein er ee Frisco ...3018 425 Port'and 18 $0 375 place: rnpemeed be $3 3 aR cz 8 tl TO hy INNINGS. | Huret pam PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, | Oakland ied 23 wel Reatite 15 35 owt | A ces.mentsNetsOuts Fits Innings— j °° 3 : 5 8&7 2 : , Club. ~~ ; & a 4 tS a 7&2 aM eae Ty de Hollywood. 5," Mimions = ee AERO ATION- || ied Wale... 10; 6 |S 10 OD io as et oe eee eee 100 2.80 0.0 xma| mele OfT Fuserit 3 Loe Angeles 4. San Francisco ? CLUB. W.L, Pct. CLUB. W TI. Pet. on 0 5 15 #13 0}; Runs batted in—Gostiy 2%. Judge, Ha: Runs batied in—Mo-tli Hevine & Flag | Ring 7: off Ferveron 7 CRRRS e * beng 31 ~ Bee Gee J 33 ae ann —" pe? grave—Two base — hit—- West Thret-bart . strad ‘webase bhite—Karem, Williams 2 | nay “8 - oui ts 3 3 ' eOTR | om COR, BF 25 ee | oF rl.. oo 20 Oty ae MM * Sacrt [hore — Hees en “ar | tolen btee—Kamm Serrifieste— | Ft ue 7 2" , as . mel Sy ae Memphis 30 33 O66 Nashville 22 30 42% ee oe. roll Frente, ies Darble pliay — Reeves 1% | — Fieavured Heine. Ueeble polars, Mrade- > s & a bags Dayton he ee? - "3 . |Chata’ca. T6275 510 Atlanta. 18 34 34 Place- Double | Harris to Judge. Left on bases—Detroit |) —Mver to Regan to Todt. Left on hearst? in & Sd manna ” Fort Wayne %. Erie 3. | CENTRAI nee ae 5. Washington 11 Ruece om balle—Off | —Chicaeo 10. Bosten 6 fasrs on Balle) 3 inrings off Ring ee Akron 7, Canton 3. — ‘1 ‘. “" ae Aces mentsNetsQuts PItS] Os off Marberrs 2. Struck out— By | —Orf Themas, +o arte 3. ae - tte og Rath J a ‘TERN ASS ATION. CLus. W.L. Pet CLUR, ,. Pet vid Carrol @ be Marberry 1. Ompires—Camp | ont-—B8* Morris’ Kalk Morris, \ av w Tone ae RAwOCES SF Erie. .... 2916 .644 Sp'efield. 21.25 .477 Miss Wills. ..-..1 4 9 120 L a PrB ‘apg Van Gaflan. Time of | pires—Nailin and Dinneen. Time of game) ing piteher-—Peserll. Umpires Springfield 8 Muskogee 2. Darton #619 578 Akron... 20 25 45 | De ee ee 0 ee fae ® ] came—ih. 32 a eee ‘%; and Hart. Time of game—1 ‘Only games played. Ft Wayne 22273 .489 Canton... 1628 364 °° hg Se en a ot. i annie eneen german. a os eres * ~ 7m oben PAS Re lee oe , " = so Oia 2a waste trade Pet Ab REED LARGE I HAO NR LANGA. AMS PME M9 52 shor ms , “ 4 ee ee ee ey 2 RE EOL ENE CG tN REN 9 EO EN y Heer Aang A Rem cman etal NR . . = » . . ‘ * ee Oe Se =, is fs | views: “ — ws 2a —" ane Kiernan» ee ee eee “Saale — rs Pw e2 tinsel NRE ch le, ae . Mars nit mente a8g ve — » i oe nen tet ~ s ? ae at 4 “J ay Ne m4 : , ete RRR Op ore a oe” gl rig PN a ee cap ic. SMe ident On ee ee tiie ee ee Ri ella a em ‘ 6: 3a Saat bore a, Cote ate oe. 15 Wh ee ie Be $ im “Nes 3 8) aE GAS Eas Saat a ee > =r ie et

vo ee -"~ ees site ape v i ie ‘et beastie if sos Si Pe Ba 1 mitt BW ed. ntene es = « sida thst Lie Rte eer LH ed a ree chem " ~Nteer Si Ahh se!) riper ysiee Sie PaBitghc i: ~.

Page 22

Page 23

—— i ’ ’ a —— IES OA t Hawthorne. $1200 wmaide -half furlongs: 114 *Roseb 453) Portal ae 106 ? Also , "*2«¢ens j Tri © Bobbie pivle: a WwW? Che shiskhan ss ae 3 larm|] is ¢ — maanery, un 113 Kukui e ill 14 Woodgain **°-114 UE War By: ae e. $1200. claiming. 3° 14 sets furiong: ~""°at 4 90lden chan: . 113 *Rock ee et B2 . WS Wild ae 1 006 Keinot -+ ei lO “105 °Pat Fielg 87 100 Dearborn 105” oH SE Bars TB ,y a%o Oo Cream’ ae - $i2e0. claimin Ha wthorne iming, ~-year-cigs COurse : Vv . 08 Mino Se : 109 Phantom Fire’ **H 106 Gracious Gift . 1] 105 Watmanu 1} 115 Also eligible. 208 104 Da Vine : . 108 *Polita ths Sats, Peet 1A i ? *@ete 34 103 Braggradovi be: Oui Monsieur ~ the 2 Paul Hirfenste ; 130 Franoes Milwarieee ps erh e Machree ae Spor) “Year- ‘ +r ce year-olds and Bp, 05 Storms Po ».192 Mon Up ep nm .108 Gen. Grant °""j ££ $1°00 are ia 183 . $1200. claiming. 3-ves%. and a furlong: , S-yearelia vit asarene j -115 Mysterious int i 108 *tionaire . °° Re i , sp tiaht Shawl "119- appy Bol : Pandosto *? a ce. 7.00. . mile nd for! S 12.210 8Chiee eens: Claiming, 3-year. Chief Saba 100 *Frigntful 10s ee Also eligible: --105 "Open Go Shut 100 v WNT *Golgen Mac ...11 160 ®Brite o° the °“” : as. BO a : 10f eo. 10: hite Way °° re Matos” i — io a "23 *Hawkeve hes | Raiiowance claimed ’ . irtly cloudy: track fast —_— \t Hamilton. “$1000, claiming. 2-yve and one-half furlongs: ---115 Sunspec .... 12 , 112 Skoot Clown eee i RTT. aay 3 eligible: teehee e Ham v..115 Snelbock sphere et ...112 Miss Jason FOE ..112 Roval Fey ...ae ...112 “Lucky Tide 11% a. 11g Pepeaeet | Mi.312 Sea Kale ......1M% ae aren BAP PS ae 112 a A 3 Claiming, 3-year .«112 [aady Marie 108 | - 106 rokee Maid 1a ..112 Stermy Sicnal 4 , 93 Bonetia .....-...101 Te Also eligible: 11.100 Warderinge ae 103 Minstrel 114, -$1000, 2-year-olds, five and nes : oe 1 ...105 Brush About. ...108 Go SS ae al TOR Josephine H. 105 _,.310 Grier of Spain. .1% "7 Mint Grass 118 118 Toeanna NR —$1 200. Donburn Plate. 8- up. one and one-sixteenth ee eee eee a ne.104 Old Times ..... eee 14 ee eS 10" ..105 Quick - Return 108 e entry $1000. claiming, 3-vear-olde ind one-sixteenth miles: ie 9 aera 13 107 Effie .. 104 .1907 Deronda a AS Also elicible: - 103 Kine of Fortune. 10% nn Se oe see ee 108: en re . . wo. son 198 re aS 105 _. .105 Fornovo TOS o «8 7 *—S1000. claiming. 3-year oaled in Canada. one mile, on ..108 Panketa ......-> rat eS ae er cL. ma" ..10% Kai Polioi ....- 118 _,.1°R *Pandora . 106 104 ellowanee claimed. udy. track fast. CAL GAME TODAY and Westlake teams ed to meet in an im- itest in the league Park. ipal PImmnan If they will earn a tie for with Westlake. dule: HEMAN PARK. n.—Hubs vs. West lake. .—Land Title vs. Hell- imm. ILLIAMS FIELD. K. of C. vs. Univef- x a oe end —_ ifoon. 6: E. K. Bryson larchbank, 11. | ne prominent horses » are Lawley, from. the le, Dinner Dance, Coal hapur. Laure! Halk ider, Lancer, Ben Ma- hes, Cartago, Gocen General Grant. ll known jockeys wild s during the merelins- ‘ie Garner will come nden Stable: E. Shrop* f the Hawthorne meet- e for Phil Reuter aid ~ McConnell and Wal: riders coming are L. Parmalee, M. Rose a 4 oe + ponemneee . ACING INDAY - L CLUB ion of the on of America on 50c First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night et Car, Busses and rrvice Cars from Eads Bridge ing Rain or Shine University this after- the — - wis 5 4, ¥ & m er * * er geen TURES TITLE THE Y.M.C.A. i games affecting the champion- in five leagues of the Munic- Baseball Association are on to- ’s schedule. In some of the ) the rivals are pitted one another but in others they appear in separate contests and in case of ties remaining un- broken, after today’s games, play- off games will take place on ednesday. eee The elimination serics for the city | ‘title amoné pennant winners 1.) the | yarious leagues will start next Sun- with 20 league winners in-) interest will be centered on ' eritical games in the South Side) e this afternoon. In this cir- | cuit the Hoffmeisters and Schen-| are running neck and neck. The Hoffmeisters ta ke on the South Sige Chevrolets and the Flori-| Olympians will furnish the opposi- for the Schenbergs. In the North Side League the Mo- glers and St. Patricks are sched- yled to meet in the deciding fame ef the year. Final games will be) played in the Y. M. H. A. League | with the Blues meeting the Triangle ac. and the Whites playing the) Maccabbeans. The race is between | the Blues and the Whites. | The second fame of a cham- | pionship series in the: Evangelical | Leacue, petween St. James and | Ebenezer, will be plyed at O’Fal- | on Park. Yesterday ine Forest rk, St. James won easily, 17 to 6. | Four games in the Public Serv- | ice League, scheduled fer this morning, will have a definite bear- | Much A. Industrial League by beating | Pedigo-Weber for the second time. | to 0. Thomas, in the box for the winners, held the losers help- | less, allowing four hits and fan-| ning nine batters in the seven in- ings he worked. Goerisch, the losing pitcher, was also effective, three of the seven hits off his de-. . ment was forthoming from any > Official quaracr. ‘ The rank outlook for a suc- Sessful team this season, due to © lack of promising material, and the need to fill the 80,000 seats fn Michigan’s new sta- ‘ di to return, according to reports. > —e—eEe eo EE—EE——eEEe ball coaching several years eo / and turned his job over to ¢ George Little, who lated went to Wisconsin. Tag Wieman suc- ceeded Little at While Wieman coached a “ood Michigan team last season it Was defeated by Illinois and Minnesota and was not regard- ed as the equal of teams pro- duced by Yost. TT = —— - | aS [7rrtrttt:.. +. LD OS | / ley or Gehrig. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGESS E MUNY LEAGUES HAVE PENNANT GAMES SCHEDULED F OR TODAY , -_ AY-NORRIS Bocsomley and Gehrig in Close Race Miembeiel As Premier-1928 First Basemen: Each Is a Terror at the Bat; NDUSTRIAL ‘Sunny Jim’ Has Edge in Fielding - PLL IW I By Herman Wecke Jim Bottomley or Lou Gehrig? standing first basemen in the major leagues this season. regarded as real stars. All-America team. two will get the honor. At the p are busy trying to figure which of the two the Home Run King will select. There are other good first sack- ers in the majors, that is true. But none stands out like Bottom- Brooklyn has Del Bissonette, a young slugger. He has done much for the cause of the Robins; the Giants have Terry; the Cubs own Charley Grimm; there is Clancy of the White Sox and Lu Blue of the Browns. These athletes are coming in for a scattering of votes. In the near future, Babe Ruth will pick his Unless the Babe pulls the unexpected, one of the Here we have the two out- They are resent time, Post-Dispatch readers In home runs, Bottomley has an edge, with 26 against 21. And Columbia Lou a year ago was Babc Ruth’s closest rival in this respect. He has fallen down in four bag- gers this season, though. Fielding Nearly on Par, If there is an edge in fielding, the margin is in favor of Bottom- ley, though it is very close. As to throwing arms, Gehrig probally . But when it comes to the real test, Bottomley and Gehrig always stand out. Both Good at Getting Runs. And there’s a reason. The rec- ords for the campaign tell the story. Both are great hitters and both are mighty valuable men in the pinch—players who can come | through with the swat to break up a close game. home run hitters. The Cardinal first sacker has a batting average of .341 for the sea- son. G@olyumbia Lou is ahead of Sunny Jim in this respect, as he is swatting .369 in 115 contests. However, the value of these two outstanding lights does not end here. There are the figures or runs accounted for. Bottomley, in the first 112 bat- tles he played as a member of Bill McKechnie’s pennant chasers scored 97 runs and drove in 100. Which shows that he was respon- sible for 197 of the markers scored by the Cardinals for the campaign. Here again, Sunny Jim trails his rival, inasmuch as Gehrig, with 113 runs batted in and 105 scored, And they are has the better of it. However, in team spirit, the will to win, Bot- tomley has it on his Yankee rival. Gehrig was voted the most val- vable player in the American League last season, and would without a doubt be a candidate again this year, if the rules of the competition permitted. Bottomley has never had this honor. But there is a strong likelihood that he will be named this season. He is running strong in the race and if he returns to his batting stride of a few?weeks ago and the Car- dinals go on to win the National League flag, there is little doubt that he will be chosen. When the Cardinals were play- ing Pittsburg recently, Pie Tray- nor, a great athlete himself, said: “Looks like Bottomley ought to 'win the most valuable pleyer competition this season. He car- tainly is going strong. He’s a great man, especially in a tight game, a contest decided by one run, And there’s not a player in the league | who is better liked by his rivals.” | That’s what they think of the| leading citizen of Nokomis, Ill. But | to gain a place on Babe Ruth's) JIX CANDIDATES FOR | | _ Box Scores a } Missouri Pacific i Passed balil—McNab. ¢ ; f Hit by pitched ball Stauder. Bases on off Frain 2 Struck rain 3, by Wessling 5.. Left on —By Wessling. Coots, | balle—Offt Wessling 7, out—By bases——General Accounts 5. Engineers 11. Time—2hr., 33m. : —Green. | : ‘ 2 Senior Evangelical | ( / ) ST. JAMES 17, EBENEZER 6. ESENEEZER SR. ST. JAMES AB.R.H.E. AB .R.H. Kuecry Coneta’z.3b 4 3 2 ef-lb.. 4101 |Capstick.cr 5 2 2 0 Justice 3b- orster.c. 5 43 0 Qb-ss... 401 1|Rohfling.ss 5 2 3 4 Grimm,lf. ¢@ 0 0 0} HoltanJf 341 0 Vosummar,c. 2 0 0 2| Gerita.%p. 5 1 Rurr,ib-p $3 0.0 0 | Boehm,ib. 41 2% 2 Sexauer.2b 0 0 0 0 Good’an.rf 41 1 0 Lin,ss-2b. 3 1 0 0 | Schneider,p 4 11:0 Ulmer.rf. 3 1 1 | ‘ —_—--- — Trautwein | Totals 3919135 Pao... 3222 0} Weis.,p... OU 090 Suess.lb.. 0O09O U0 1° *SMunker,cf 2 1 0 1 1 **Bagsler.c 2 00 0} | Totals. 30 63 7 *Ran for Suess **Batted for Volimar in sixth inning. Innings— 2) 3 5 6 7 Bpemerer GE, «sccees 023001 0 2— 6 St} James. Sr, ..... Two-base hits—Rohlfine, Trautwein, { BOTTOMLEY (top) and Koester. Three-base hit—Koester. rune—Capsatick, Trautwein, Stolen LOU GEHRIG, um, figured ‘n Yost’s decision : | Yost retired from active foot- Q | Michigan. $ | : : : ' that Earl Dean, club pro, had placed the pins in difficult posi- tions. Three of the Englishmen stuck to |their jackets even though the day was warm, saying that it would not be “quite proper” to play in shirt sleeves, with braces on. Major cnet who wejgeh over 259 pounds. offed his coat and suspenders. Jack Westland, Sunset Ridge star. turned in the best card, shoot- ——— anne Horseshoe Matches Postponed. The ¥. M. C. A. horseshoe cham- pionship matches scheduled for yesterday afternoon were post- poned until next Saturday. The csames will be played = at Fair- grounds Park. —_— ‘ROYER GAINS VICTORY IN KANSAS NET EVENT. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Aug. 18. — For the second successive year the men’s singles title of the Kan- sas open tennis tournament rest- ed tonight with Fred Royer, blonde Tulsa. Okla.. ace. And with the Tulsan’s victory, a lanky Kansas veteran, Lester Dewitt of Wichita, | who seven times has been a final- ist and within striking distance of the championship, went down to, defeat. The score was 2-6, 6-4.' 6-0, 7-5. Iieyver now has two legs of the. Harry Sinclair challenge cup and. ; needs. another to gain permanent possession of it. (10) Besides providing the way to borrow needed money in a dignified, reliable and businesslike manner, the Phoenix Plan teaches the borrower the value of sys- tematically setting aside a definite amount every month. It encourages the budgeting of his family’s expendi- tures, teaches thrift and helps him to establish a worth while credit standing. Phoenix service may be obtained in &t. Louis at 3322 Locust 5t., where complete information about this modern loan plan may be obtained without obligation. “6HOENIX* FINANCE, SYSTEM! ite’ ee SN wi - ~~ Des Moines—Davenport—Kansas City—St. Louis—Milwankee Umpire—Byrne. Scorer | _ With Some Is to See "Em: — a ) , \ / aa y Bowne $. by, Wise Ry Time—lthr.,| relates Hendricks. “Rigler dashed/ tain he finally appealed to the m. Scorer—J. K, Bright, , am a é ENGINEERS 106, GENERAL ace-rs’ v, | over from first and waved the run-| press box before he. finally | 5 ase AG RHLE | BRB E bewe out. But Hart was already) straightened the tangle. Renner 2b 4 1 1 6} Dick'tess. 6 2 2 ¢|jthere. He had come over from | “What about this ‘momentarily: Je Moses 5D ] % % | O'lneron,1b a U 0 thi ¢ . « *C- »¢? i . : " to rt - ‘ . . Bor'son.3b 91 2 0! Stauder.rt. 4 2 2 0 ird and called the man ‘Safe! held’ rule?” a player wanted to } eee er 6 2 1 0) Stuckel.2b. 5 I ; at There they stood glaring at each! know. ‘‘Seems to me, a lot of lib-| be lf... 40 0 0) McNab.c.. oO YU 7. a ¥ Sones.ib.’ 4 0.1 0!| Coots... 41 9 y | other. |erties are taken with that one. peceeN a) >| i b oy gpenere : : ; 0| “It was a pretty good one and) “I think they really made that ) - ae { 0 er.g0D « wo | . ‘ ° : ae pe i Wessimg.p, 3.1 0 0} Frainp.: $22 7)|We Were all wondering what would}rule for Babe Herman, the Brook- | Branates.| 1/90 ol Seemeee, bs Ph gi pappen. itt did not take long to} lyn outfielder,” chimed jn another. | SE i ° , } . , . ' ' Totals .39 68 2| chemin ——- | decide. Rigler, being the older in| “That's about as long as he holds Totals 4) 10 12 5 the 01 : vice w 2” _*Batted for Wohlsclager in seventh in| smi nt of service, won the argu | one. hing. i e } “M | H Id 9 Innings-— 2.23245 97 8 @ “ Se al oméntariy rieid. General Accounts 4 {) 0 } 1 {} 0) () — «| I never did heal W hat happened | fs ; Engineers ss YRS ’>o00111 0 5—10! after those two got into the club. | But did you ever hear of any- hree-base hit—Stuckel, Home run-—- Stauder 2. Sacrifice bit—O'Heron. Stolen bases—Dickneite, Stuckel 2, ecNab, Jack- son 2. Wolschlager, De Moss, Kaiser, Jones, | ; i i ' te | ON TOP OF THE PLAY. | And in chimed Hugh Critz, the) | Red second-sacker, picked by John | McGraw | player in baseball. | ‘"That’s got nothing on the one ;one at first base being called out | {on the ‘momentarily held’ rule?” | | George Kelly wanted to know. | “Well I ran into one. It was at | | Brooklyn. Del Bissonette was COv- | ering for a throw and I bumped | into him. The ball hit his glove! | and bounded to the concrete stand. | Dolly Stark, a good umpire, was) at first base. He called me out. “What for?’ I asked. | as the best defensive Ernie Quigley pulled ou me. I stole second in a game and Quigley, i'making his decision, kept on re-| | “*Momentarily held—he wanted | | to throw the ball,’ was the reply. | “That would have been perfectly | : ply their engagement. terrific wallop, and is the best lecal | standing, his name Umpires Call ’Em as They “Gree am BS, See ’Em, But the Problem | Motorbus Card Another open-air amateur box- ing tournament will be staged Ly | FREIGHT ACCOUNTS 11, BOOSTERS 6. | FIRST BASE JOB ON $| FBT ACTS | BOOSECILE | By Herman Wecke | the People’s Motorbus A. C. at che | Kortum.ct 5 2.3 U|Lyncn.3b-p 5 1 0 0| “You’ nee ie club's arena.- 3547 Pine street, ALL-AMERICA TEAM 2 | Bockel.db. 3 1 2 0| Vanver 11.9 0 2 0 re out. Safe: wheguink sieht: kon on Hl eee 440 Dolanzb.. 00 0 0 | If you were a base runner, sliding into second base, and heard aA on Wilsman, matchmaker 'pillon.tf,. 3 1 2 1) Fieherss.. 40 2 0) both of the above decisions shouted at you, what would you do? ae On ee Ba a RR Rg | Kileoyne,2b 39 1 2 0 peney $4 S| , mm fT g for the club, will endeavor to SNe se ie ae ne Beenie 2 9 ae Kohib'¢ 7? 1000! That’s just the situation which a Cincinnati base runner con- match Jimmy Reed of the Baden Per Rit iti “Gm | Wiese.p... 421 0) Paves i: 9 e | 0 fronted in a recent game. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Reds, is. AC. with Al Stillman, of the Mo- a ee ee | ‘“otals 4211183 Benger, 1b 2 3 o | the one who tells about it, and it shows that umpires, in different | a al se ee, toi “soe 5 D.. ~ : eo r Ss § aad, sri ° ; . she ’ ————— | positions, see the same play differently ihe , i Totals, 376111 ; ; “iis 3 junior middleweight champion, #* Freizht Accounts i 6 i 6 3 0 j 4 o—11 Charley _ Rigler and “Baggy;two batters had been retired and bs is bout on. & pregram of ee Boosters ....... + 3000020 1 6| Pants” Hart figured in the play of| even Umpire Jorda, behind the — baa eipane, ite—-Gockel, ate ont Bac. | which Hendricks told. Rigler was! plate, was puzzled. Jorda himself, five stellar events. Reed stepped , a © Ape hit—Gockel. Stolen beste Kortant’ /on first and Hart at third. ‘was not certain. He thought only into the limelight in his first local ates, ficse, owne, Fisher, Thornhill. “ , : ” : ; Baseon balls-—-Off Bowne 2. Struck mat A play came up at second base,” | two were retired, but to make cer- appearance last week by knocking out Jerry Hoffman, of the Motor- / bus team, in the second round of Reed packs a boy at his weight that has ap- | peared on the amateur fistic hori- ‘gon for some time. Stillman has not fought since bis | competition in the National A. A. U. senior tourney at Boston lIast spring, where he lost his final and Harr’ by a to Ensign Annapolis, titular battle Henderson, of point margin so narrow as to be | decidedly out of favor with ‘he fans, who thought Stillman should have been given the decision. Due to his showing in that tourney. Stillman was chosen as a member of the U. S. Olympic team of box- ers but, through some misunder- was dropped from the team at the last minute. trying to stretch the drive snto & double. Stark dashed over from his position at third, stumbled and went down just in front of second And from that position he He was certainly base. called Hafey out. | on top of that play, if ever an um- pire was. However, there have been other queer decisions. There was Pete McLaughlin, who called a runner out at first, although Jim Bottom- ley was standing three feet away from the bag when he made the | cat@h. And there was a play a few years ago at Sportsman's Park when the Browns were playing the White fresh and safe to carry. penn (5 Cents A GOOD CIGAR CH Srl Chotected ~~ : —Constanz 3, Boechm 2, Geritz 1, rT , w e | Sox. Pants Rowland was officiat- livery being of the fluke ty | has been responsible for 218 of | All-America team, Bottomley vil) = man i Kuecky 1. Rohfing 1. ‘Passed | O. K., except for one thing, I had I don’t know where Bissonette | é . — ee ) balls—-Vollmar 2, Bassler 1. Hit by | . ov was going to throw the ball, but) img at third. There was a play at “Where they play today: the markers the Yankees have put have to continue at his great pace PPL LLIN pitched ball——_Bv Ruff (Goodman. Rnd | the ball in my hand! You see, it ainrwas ten Beclen went ss | the hot corner. McManus went Pein North Side League. across the plate this year. and he will have to outdo Lou |; Sunday Schools off mutt, 2. sn a ebeides: | Bat me, and dropped dead, so I just fitted ‘down for the catch and Rowl.nd ‘ “gr | . : . . _ ° i ; , e ts . F ae. 5 ; 3 Pe . . r ‘ 2 ‘ ” aa 1, Moglere vs. St.| Thus in batting there is very |Gehrig, a teammate of Ruth, to| 5 y 15: by Trautwein, 1: by Weis, 1: by Ruff, | Picked it up. This was my ace, so| While on the subject of this waved the runner out. There was _ South Side Teague. | | little to choose between the pair. !gain the honor. inn | tae |e eee record— Off Trautwein ©) 7 said: Stark, it might be well to state that) erawhane: See Carondelet eg ' © ‘. » § Le ie ae ~ ) j > chnnie Sawyer, Milwaukee, Wis..| the awarding of trophies by the | or more championship games. | Qh int °Wt Siucih 4: Time of game | vuny nS snmge, ff SMmes” runs in| SREY m | BASEBALL TODAY od: “ay > 3o- > Phi , ; 4 a atl} - DY Spee A Ae a 4 s: off Missey in | = +d Pine Street Y | we three sr and did mo W —_ “On Top of the Play. Ee Oi a ek | sien = co , t'n lf-3b. 4 0 2 O;DeSter 3b. ¢; thing on each occasion. was in ; Btate Fair Exposition. , will invalidate an entry. The trophies will be $100 cash | Donnigan W.Qiley Ib. 4020/4 Bet ; | The play was on Chick Hafey. | Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg., - Other winners of the sweepstakes | Ten players will make up the for first. $50 for second and $25 ef-c-p./.. 3 0 2 O|Breck 2b.. 4013 0(°™Y™T™ ~~~ | this contest that the Phillies | sais sof éé Mezzanine Floor rent w : “ Pp y ane p ne » - |Condon ri- ‘Rosenau i gas @ MO. PAC. 8. LACLEDE-CHRISTY 3. 'walked off the field. when only | He had hit a ner to left and ‘vas a event were: Dutch Bauman, In-! team, two pitchers and eight oti- for third. The winner of the cap- | «if -«. 2923 O1RGler eh $1 0 3 MISSOURI PAC. LAC.CHRISTY: _ | dianapolis. ind Dieve rh led | : iMann c-rf.. 400 1/)Mullen c..: 221 1 AB.R.H.E. | AB.R.H.E. | POMS, “ind. iever, who led! er players, one for each position. ital trophy will also receive a |Ha’man 1b, 4 0 0 O}Longh'r p. 4 1 21 1 | Marshall rf 212 0 |\Bowles 3b. 5 J 0 O| the field 20 laps, but because Of) Only one team may be submit- bat autographed by Babe Ruth, 1 eam, : :* | Totale 360 12 3 japaith th 5 2 ‘ v Horn oe > ° a7 tire trouble was forced to. take! +t | oer res : otais 00 9 de Oi Knight rf.. 2 0 0} Monroe ss.: 0 _ was | ted by each contestant. and an autographed league ball (Falk 2b... 1010 Redon ea 8 12 OlMale cfd. 6 010 a | Be: second place, and Pau! Bost, De- | No correction will be accepted, mounted on a blotter holder. Totals 34211 5 | Wrie it C-¢ 512 0 |Harer 2D. 50 2 0} xs troit, Mich,, dirt track driver, who) once an entry has been received Mail selection to the BABE a. . «es 4k Or a8 iste 4h. 8 £1261 gnamg oe 0| $e finished in third money. | and filed. Take your time and RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care eee Sete: 5 : 2 . ° 4 2 ie x Sog Sexton - 910 a) ier Lis i bers a2zoner ee ee \ me | Bde wo 8 ii. ; , Louis Schneider, second place; make your selection final. the Post-Dispatch. | Two-base hits—Rosenau, Mullen. Three. | 708 Sexton th SOAS e 3g Q| eer Winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile = | base hit—Rosenau Home run—De Stae- cf... b 3 010 | Woods ce... €¢0,9 ¢ grind this Tear : . Ww « *k f Rewer eee eens | bler. Sacrifice hit—De Staebler. Stolen | Albert ef-rf. 2 0 1 0. ; wo a na a ta S year, set a new mat or | rm Q | bases—W. Quigley Rosenau,_ Hannemes a agneme ve. : ; 4 s | Totals 37.3 G1 % e local track by turning in a time | G lf Ready i> y | d “ ] 2} Donnigan. Altman, Condon. Jouble plave omae C.. Oo; RR SS Se SE ee er A n ustria ’ ae atc nara | ee said j oO t » é s Se F of 41.6 for the one mile dirt ova! Oo ers || pitched hall—Bx ) oeffer. Altm: J) Missouri acific. ..2 — ato weather brought out the O Start Play | ean PALPLPPL PDS “Seite oes wed I : Lemameties, Aha an | Laclede Christy ze 0 1 } | hi 0 0 a | ‘tfowds, w VAiti 4 133- N ‘AYS 2, PEDIGOS 0. lnoffer. 2: off E. Baldwin, 4; eff Donn’ | wo-base hits—Miller, Joe Sexton, Har-| jj. | | RRS tes a tn who in addition to witn: PEDIGO WEBER. Pe UAY NORRIS. | ean. 1, Struck eut—By Longheffer, 8: | per. Three-base hite—Horn, Wyna. Sacri-| §|§§ (|RRRSsRrek ee ma: 2 Mead 4 the auto race performance. | In Western Event ABR. ‘Eg. ! ABR. EB. | by EF. Baldwh, of by Doaniesh, F. 2rer, fice hit—-Manrop. vour pinay modad a to | , . shihit+e Al eur — { , et G « g record=—Off a aidwith, its | Milier dé "ta lit. hit ywich—Tarper. | awed hundreds of exhibits and ge bie Polis Pisiie yds ; 0 0) oly in i) 13 innings: ‘off Longhoffer. | Bases ow halle oft Blocker . Struck peed I, ere ey, ee Gsplavs. ’ “Oh 400 0) A. Kostehdi 111 hits. 5 runs in. Leit on. pases— | Ry Blecker 16. by Harper. 11 Pitching | i % ——_- | : “ in (Pflieier). Base on halls—Off’ 2 ~tgg sept reg hip ‘| are among the United States stars | Thomas. 1: Off Goeriach. 2 Struck out— | sta On 7 ash dust falling on your 4 again W rect i¢ >| who will compete | Py Thomas, 9%: by Laming, 2. Pitching | | nal 1 Sa pe a ; : = . oa oe ope record—Off Thomas, 4 hits no runs in 1 . a A : " Tyre i 4 ve poe of football at Sventy-five players, including the jnnines: off Laming, 1 hit Zo runs in aI , < éd +45. :\ Ve hands and clothes o *9 Niversi ~hig: this 5} : nnings. Tinning niteher—Thomas, ett | ane dos rsity of Michigan this (| entire British team, tried out the | on bases—Pedeo. 6: McQuay, 5. Time of, FOI L PROTECTED p SCason were being circulatea but the | same—lh, 40m. Umpires—Plate, Waech- | ° e ° ‘| Rob-o-Link course today, bu } W , On the campus today. No com- ¢ aintiey ; high, due to the fact ler: bases. Naumann. 8Scorer— Williams. n I 0 e Vl {\ scores were high, du a | Wm. Penns are always * . pie eit? . Pm "a oF erReiattlag! CO € atime Fle eg ee ee b telas a poe air py = oni + mea ass a at ea dls an! dia at lil eae oy say we" ee eae a AL a} be i} '¢ iSight i Pali » Py oe SORE A Hep, at Arey enes? _ . oa . . iyo, e. . it gs ra te ie fe eet cs) og a Coe aaa sae art aa A mie te sans bagi se trea ) ae d Rae . Be al ee ee ee ee ee er = a et we Al OY POT MBC ; ea err manera) et eo “” Pete ty ss (ele ERO ig. heme

Page 24

RARE A a = " eg 4 > * ; He | | q a PAGE 6S___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ a : AAV | -YEA F 1928 TURF CAMPA Ga = y ¢: ’ F ; m i ne 5a ~ S ‘Ee S . { ’ | - anor F a s + bedi Where His Tronbles-Began. | ress a Se oe ae Sears Roe uc and 0. > oat * es “ ae -vening goin “Tl boxed around Racine and Mil- “tp ner Gece sie ea tg 9 Tt nat , a last W inter — get 6«—tRey waukee in exhibitions and amateurs etna gw ual formidable oy ( ‘COAST TO COAST MOTOR ter inioasenare rarden las ' oT. rs 7 18 . ee Among her Ss idabie . M By ae Glaub. didn’t know about the_ unlisted seep leaped edict vite — Os 20 ponents will be Mrs. Robert John. || Wants— Department anagers for the pt @ on with s ? ‘al fellow. fights of Knute Hansen. Or how .,,, B tea ._|son of Los Angeles, the defending | ~ m . : ; ff’ (ol. Edward Riley Bradley. mas- the kid who left. Racine. Wis.. six “ h : I nner : #s nie — and a champion. and Mrs. Dorothy Cun)- | following Depart ents: Stationery Or anize es onsl yf AY ; ter of the Idje Hour Stock Farm. years ago had actually fought his io i eee pester nc: bag mings, formerly Miss Dorothy Shoes, Cotton Piece Goods, Candy, La- g pt 4 . y) bee sree serene of Kentucky, who has won two’ way half around the world. “Just apie rae Smit! of Brookline, Mass., five | ° aperaesh ee "yeossroos . ? . r ‘ence he , . ss i é j ‘ * 9 4’ Y “44, ath, ; Kentucky Derbies. with Behave! tor the excitement of it,” he ex- mee ors os a ne ee times national] titleholder. Other dies Reddy to Wear, Hosiery, Corsets, YellowaY Pioneer Stages — owned and per. ~ S fe. . 4 a. Yourself and Bubbling Over, has | plained. CC H: f sate present manager, Wal well-known shooters who will most | Dr . R Li ° Ph h ated by one company. The joys of a y fas 3 “ : Hiansens "ESC nanager, al- ta ; © 4 ‘ - £ developed another champion. The “I was always in for any excite. Lar Sinecdinen (*thede waae eee likely be tough obstacles in the | raperies, ugs, ingerie, onograp across the continent by motor now are to - Se EY = os color beurer, but in next year’s 'ré> | — tes = «igual | , : an | first-water fighters as Touchstone, | ee ree we giwae use Apply 1434 North Kingshighway nothing else to do. Just like any and the Missouri Valley tourn- und defeated all the good 2-vear- None but Experienced in Retail Selling Need. Apply. newal will probaly have the hono sPacog : OWAY PIONEER SYSTEM ‘ }) } : ’ : r other kids l cuess up there in| on the Coast, and others. And ment here last May Went. ; of owning the winter book favorite. | , | guess, up tl | , , was eyrprined tik | ree here fast May. etween 8:30 and 6:00 P. M : ' ; aa 1 - BI) ; VW ISCcONnSIN. Dick, the next one Lo VW he I} ne won he VV as Surprises i lai The Midw estern ti Wm) ‘ ntrv Wil e . . - = a a ie — ao n five rac this season, SR eee eee we toe . fasted sca ! — == » a r : ive : ices li Pik et on me, was pretty rood at one time or } {ye didn f ret more COmMmnNe to hii. he led hv Mrs Curd in the com pe- pe on _— | arkspur has won Ir ane - : . ; RENE meric: dhoxscmeagg me a = ; % Je , F ss His vi the Coast. A middle-weight he was. ; He was taken to south America, tition for the sectional champion. e © © e e 2 a mee tate me Fhe Other. ws Sic: I remember” (Hansen grinned at | Where he K: O.’d in two rounds th Shi Other ‘nbers of the teat: é tories include the Juvenile and Na- ay ve ee | on ee ees ee Lee Seen South American champion, .’orzio. ; the thought, showing the only war oe e cs wsie Akester, Chr’: | = % tional Stallion Stakes at Belmont nie # = . will be Miss Jessie Akester, (€ % ; : the & ; eaeniiah ant blemish on his features, an absent Ass ‘are. Gre } earatloge oOpeecial, | se . ¥ ' - _ tooth near the front). “when Dick and I fought all one afternoon over Saratoga. The manner in. which he won the latter race convinced } “ } 2) 2 The oniv way fn would pS et ay aco: Mrs ank W. Moser, Grai.v ; a 1. MR = igmh the Nn W J > LO be si 0 \ n aA Ut c- Rapids Ni is h . and Mrs Rov ( as — - -~ P ~ . —_ — ° oy ‘— be a ~~. At IP owns am C0 a Ma a ae te ll c 2 wer om aanin 2 aap ore ‘ Oe ~ ~ } PB rram Stating that his money was] ,,__. ba: a Se a ee ere 8 A LO Ee MADE ne , 4 : a. | Racine, Wis. In the mixed dou- ———— arn ™~ f +] aia Cake he te: enore than a nickel. It was a nickel given | coming to him on hf return to ibles, Mrs. Curd will pair with A. | , : ie } } CS 1a ‘ . .t _ s ee ee — h e top at in monev-winning juvenile | Disgusted, young Knute pulled up, ting me to break it. So I’m rathe! apres 3 3 ¢ SB ya ‘ > be. fond . " ‘ 4V/ we > oP et a - ; list. He earned $44,420 during the | Stakes and set out. “I headed for; 1" 4 oe eR Ice — . Ww / ae NE Vee” : . _~ | ults in szust. | = ‘ ~ 5 a 3 Belmont meeting and his $16,750) California,” he continued. “How? | “But hare ee hiciak ¥ taunt eo AUSTRALIAN TENNIS | a 4 : ate s ward for)|-. : > : ugh 1Ost | ie } ‘ 2 ef) ae eo 0 eo atid his | @Ot a job handling cattle. T slept! of these fellows—Romero and Pau- PLAYERS WIN OVER | : | ee CK ao vie fe winning le *¢Special, sweiue = | Siu ” Teted acl wi, # . ' F 2. . a i wi ow ‘ay it and Monte Munn, and Phi! | @ . a2 % 4 winnings to $61,170. Vito, a 3-year-| With the cows all. the. way out. | a, ae : pod Wien i Gun | CANADIANS, 5 TO 1. “4 __ ti ee ~ * dld. is the only other horse to! From California I worked up to} Scott and the like. ~— Se ae RRR pei as ee 1: ? t : h Brad! star’ in. money | _ |7T was being forced on with these TORONTO, Aug. 18.—Australia : ‘ey AR ae i ree "¢ ey ‘ f . eB. . . > ¢ 9 j : ; P sai m . i , *. o@ an 54 * $ a t . a coats oui | Oregon, and there 1 met a captain -top-notchers whether I was in con- won two out of thre e of the ex g - : f aggre “Gaon $63 $30 largely | of a freighter I knew who offered | gition or not, and that I oniy go a_ hibition lawn tennis matches played | Bye ! ald t U.' , ey | in . . Araine ‘, acl: oO tc i / p- 4 is 2,1.| to take me the China. So T went. few hundred dollars for the -ights. | against Cana la here this afternoon | - = through his triumph in the Bel-| etek : and so leads the two-day series rs) ° Pe rs ore ec an -~-iag? . We | ‘ite -. We . ‘ it. = : 2 a" " “4 « - »4 y ; " cape : 7 we ‘. , : i intitoen a eae ‘ | . ae me! At the time of the revo- | | a. pea ty} ar tore 2 pout tn The secene reune. tt Wee) iution, he escaped to Switzerland CLEVELAND TIGERS | 3 jiaie Nas sn 4: OnGaeri! | ¢ . “vo ™ ; : ral | ue [or 72 sheer Geen aeeeeeewe BRIi~) 208 Wranca where he ha. rs i speed on dry tracks. but has yet to | |... : Most of the spectators waren j esse : her sees had bee: TAKE SERIES OPENER = . ‘ ve * ~ . c oZe \ Se > ) r } ‘PS — f Pas ; +} : make a public appearance on fe | strange to say, were Chinese. They antag. a at patie Coma pe oe FROM ST. LOUIS STARS, 6-4 | 7 rt muddy or heavy course. During the | ia "4s aa ee e naa not ligured on Nils tith Ae yelled with a kind of gargling noise | ¢, Y heing seize: “T was a ve: | 2 a o% ° i ° " : {1} sa6 }] d i — ce - " t ; ui rope and has not seen his great ju- | had frequent little settoos with the ae Will join him in business if | Gen gyn rf 4 ' o oe, P.: 3 , ; Ps ; } 4 i! : Canada. ai venile in action. Before he left | Chines =| -angs > he fails at his own. Count de Ra-| Suttles 1b °3 0 0 0] Hall 2b... 5110) Bee , eer tik i , + ' Chinese smuggling gangs. put for es aC eae] Oo opel de i p a His this country on his tour he left] tne most part the Chinese are | Pimovitch—the title Count is Span- | R0dus 4, . [eanitas ot eae ey Hy he UE Where can you find a better value? This four-piece Suite is real- 7 a word with Thompson that he did afraid of a big man. I traveled by | ish, by some method of social regis- | Sem C | oi : 1 o Currs m 9240 “y , ‘ee ' ,@ elt: , ly an unusual bargain and you must see it to appreciate its . ; mS a : " — ; . Se | pay - Russell 2h rn ol 29 o nti ~e Po ee eases ae not want to hear anything about) rickshaw, horseback. any old way. | ter figuring, according to Hansen— | McDonald p 3 0 0 0 Tame 6. : 02.0.) By » er : ee 14 : quality. Each of the four massive pieces in satin-finished ennis ayn ( Bee: | horses until he is bac. | , ersame |S backing Hansen under his new | *H. Wil’ms 1 0 0 0] Johnson 1b 3 9 2 0) . —e iL Be | _.. | up through the interior—over same | | : a 7 ’ nut veneers combined with other fine capinet woods is a Time oe ) If Blue Larkspur beats the ficld | lie ais Re ee eettnens | management with Freedman. Totale...31 4 7 2 Totals. .49 3194 O : v : “He im the Hopetul he will be crowned | wore siauchtered. you remembcr. | “f heard of Freedman in Lon-| cievelamy -” Mcmonala week ue 4 a SEARS EE SE Te Es OF MOSES CONGR. SE: — ] ournament ne ae | . s : ee oe . ; . | ieveianm] .. .s 2 on & +f f ; juvenile champion of the 1928 sea- /a few years aco Well nobody don and rot in touch With him.’”’ | Stars , es ee ae ee ee oe 0 ae ; 1~- : } - fSorobe * 6 three- mirror vanity . . ¢ and full- $1Ze bow-end bed, ; art i ‘ rj Pa) , ‘~)¢ | . as 9 = Sc ic 4 re $e : i P Two-base hits— Re Jol , iS was 2 k ihe = we Sadoubtedt; te inade ie iin ae Ae heeh T- wan “wig + tate him my story | curry. Three-base ell, Johneon, Dat. Full dustproof coastruction. Only 25 Suites in the let so we a@ P ° Bry c: ' * e Wi r DOOKS on : a , oust got a raw deal, | Tuns— “Wel lis, Redus, Milton, Palm, Sae- : ad A : the Kentucky Derby. Bradley's noes gy : : sta gare ng As far as I am conce rned my af- | ea OWell on a we itanen — = — — eras. 2 — —— wy a % iC ig n | : : : ‘ s spec | af- | baseg—Wells. RB. Russell. oy nitened $e horses, Behave Yourself and Black aang gtr ty age ga age wid | fairs are in his hands now. We | balla—By Curry, Wells. FE cg he Sech sce. for future delivery. i : Servant, the latter sire of Blue ; - oo os have filed a contrac bas , | ald, Summers Base on balls—Off Mo. | id —_—— ix io . “Far up Sai liv A ; sive ract with the | Donald, 1: off Curry & off Ross. ; ] fo! t : ‘ 7." i 2 Larkspur. ran one-two in the 1921 ae “i on 9 eas oe gall = | Commission under the legal rules Struck out—Bvy McDonald. 2%: by Curry, | as on y 4 CHARLEVOIX, Mk : x Derby and Bubbling Over and wd lige ie alt “I am sure.” sai : pes: f tching recor d—oOff Curry. 7 hits 4] “a | ' : | i : . 7 = te ; = Said Mrs. Hansen /runs in 7 ng Left on b a..8?* ape | Eo . OCIAL functions were con | | Fae Bagenbaggage, young sires at the Nekro who had beaten all the other | ;, parting. “Ww - pps Boge Pek BEG. Ye ee eet ee SPECIAL! T ! ! oe vse , ; ; ; | a aba: eu : 5 a i€ a i ‘ a. We ‘ eT aj 3, ve an Ti Time of ame—lJh. 3 0n = ' | te Idle Hour Farm, finished in the | PM@c¢KS and Frenchmen in that) tities” will have THAT | Gmpires—Cooner ana Holland. , eee : SPEC AL! eee a SPECIAL! SPECIAL! important last week, for ; ee j Re « ® S > ' KS ; ' ei | | AS , 24 neighborhood. So I challenged him | ge 9, eget ~ — it > t to ¥ ‘ i Same positions in the 1926 renewal. de ; a | ———>—__ “Voor Nelriger - h R wt d & P d L M members turned out to i = Other Colts Not Uncovered. and we had it out right on the; AUTO RACING DRIVER © N19 HAVE | gerator Hi-Back Pore ocker Day Be a awn ower | liant tennis playing at the MI ~ For next vear Bradle ss ; Street. I needed money to spend RIDIRON TAFF | . = ye: 3 y will have ; | 95 . ! ; Blue Larkspur and possibly two in Singapore. It wasa funny fight. | IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Special to the Post-Dispatch | $19 e $7.00 A $23.50 * 16-Inch, $ F > tennis tournament. This tou ti + others to carry his silks in the his- | #@ Wa8 over 200 pounds and very | PY the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 18. | Value Value Value 4-Blade | the place of the Western & a \ ae toric Churchill classic. Blue Lark. | StTons. But I soon saw he knew | KNOXVILLE, la, Aug. 18.— '—Indiama University’s 1928 £60t. : pionships, and has become | ah i. spur is the only Bradley colt to be | little of boxing. I let him wrestle | George Shauger al Champaign, Ill., ball team will be directéd by the tS portant event of its kind the ; | i given steady racing this year. The | ™e around for a couple of rounds; “@S Seriously injured when the /same staff that produced the 1927 d e = ‘ s . others have been in training, but | —incidentally, the Negroes had bet | ®UtOmobile which he was driving .cambination, according to definite | Com lete 3-Room Outfit Be. ing a full week. John Hen 2 pail . ‘ x sre : t ’ y ~ 2 Me 4 have not raced. Thev will be given | their shirts on him and the local | crashed into a fence in view of ;}announcement: today. H. O. “Pat” , | Outstanding star of the tour gag o ¢ few races before the fall season | wrench erin whites had backed me | -esegntgaeg ete spectators while he | Page, will ‘be head coach, “Wally” . . ‘ : has been of the two preced i |: z is OVer and another crack colt-wil] to the limit—and then I stepped to | Was participating in the auto races | Middlesworth will again act an $ 50 54 Pieces 7 Al!—Including Rugs uy ; fame has ¢ t tly rown wu eet) 3 probably be uncovered. the right on one of his rushes anq | ®t the county fair today. Shauger ! Page's “ric a Sie gam at e Pp has constantly gr | & | les § Seago | Page's “right hand man” and Ofto | °# re d he five r op Blue Larkspur began his short! '¢t him have it. It only took one) SUffered a fractured skull. No! Str-*meter E. C. Haves and W. #{ | f | . CEArees AS ORS =) wut meteoric career at Belmont | good one. others were injured. Thom will he the other nisthata wen. | i ' 2: oe \ Nyt { P ‘ and his appearances attracte Park, May 17, against a band of ‘When I came back to America. | Any Room May Be Purhased {~————— t a | = IVA | tlon. He won this as well 24 maiden 2-year-olds. Se raced | I took up again with my old man ry & Separately at Prices and Terms i] & a | ( | Wp : trated { | Quoted Below. | i | . ee ELS RS ae cere 5 wood Sulte, consisting of large bed. 7 5 ERI a 4 SD AAS — ~ last week. and Houston Wi 2 ’ ere SN ’ . . 4 i ‘ e ' from Rancocas Sfable’s Mei Foo,| June 9 and Blue Larkspur wa . ° . , he competed against 12 other! place. 4 ad, 4 mill ive you 450 Point ion the WOlS ene ned tan om tli 34-Piece Kitchen Outfit, $99 : se first annual Ch; youngsters and ran the five fur- Blue Larkspur is sturdy in adai ioe A * Sy offer. Only 150 more pomts wine FORT , Consi | ai Charlevoix golf t kom ‘ 59 “ ; add} ee d . it er & T RA ?’ omsists of a fine side-oven gas range, to all amate gs in :59 to beat Jean Valjean tion to being very fast. He has the “J . an. Por P emotes nthetean cabinet with flour ae | nateurs, under the “ 7" an after coming from far courage of a true champion. He ‘ea ‘ ‘ big ge cretion setviguatted ‘} Sener saadea ee 7 = arlevolx Golt Club ané ac vac ic ’ iy : " , . ’ . ; .. ‘ i i : “ - ae se ~— ‘ ack High was the third | showed it in the Nation! Statlion f Be, I Ie cg on fast set, 9x12 congoleum rug, 24-piece z Summer Sports Committee. horse. Biue Lay kepurs time was | Stakes when he wae tin @ 7. Bey é prises. w4y not you’ Ke » et» . = dishes and a housekeepers ; , its the fastest eince Chance Shot won ; jam on “ first ia fi ine 4 Pee eth Be Foal ER an atic, i te en outfit. $35.00 $3.50 . und plaved Wednesday se pp me SPSS. forced wide throughout put rar A ? Ge i: | FREE FORD CONTEST MGR | wie) Caeh-—-0¢ Maatnly F U R N T U R E C O Cash Weekly : “rs into three classes acco . , . ll ‘ ce : ty ; ’ o~ a j - x . / Easy Victory in the Special. around the field In the stretch ¢to| WIN — ee ee ; Prizes were awarded for th The National Stallion was run’ win driving. } SS «od Woman's seore in the qi 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. 5 - : Continued op Next

Page 25

-rpretation of ¢p, the A’s Nowled ut the ruling stood eventually Fot a wa © rule. long ; and Me alk, onsibilit ility owned and oper- » Joys of a trip r now are to be and at less cost ountains, mighty auties of nature be seen as you ng in the finest * particulars See CHestnut 6254 SYSTEM INC:’: iit | t i * “._— . -— we AS en ts a Oo | = _ — © — *) cs Tgp oO: ak e ages ous - ~ —~ ono eee Fee eee ere eee ee en eee —— — — 2h © — oe es me ee eee . ° a7 ~~ OO ER: RRA AN ee mae ” “ ~ = — Y¥ \\ SN Saar \ XN mae LY YYW NEOIIE EE, ee : SOs RRQQQagass SOMVAABB OF SY t®SX SSS: AKG Wes ‘ * eR Ec -T Foye iC we | N \ \ NX \ YASS | N : N : \SNS Qa | ; ae \N Saaes™ 4 N N XX. ad x \ ee ee WOM MOON’N a ee ee ee ee WW ous SS \ WAG GQ K_ IW” —?>'el’™"»r'‘i:®5Z:Z.irvtr220.]q] io ' 7": vrei NU ii" Fbtlblhh".F.FF“”".”..whp dd. BD BN DD) mo 0 S44? ae. @ “GY 4% CPPS SFE EE EERE ER 4447 4 % 4 f YG % ere Meee oases WIT LL ddacdddaadddddeeem7cnzsg Yy Ss 4 5S OER ARLE SALE: 3 ee % % “U, — a PP. 1d A ee PIODPOPLISI OOP PLO FES, y, ‘e ; Y 4 2; ; oy / 7 4 % , 4 % “ay *tegg tt %Y 7 GY, 6 ‘“”n’ ——I————e sl MISS JOAN PANGMAN es W@W. 2a. daughter of Mr and Mrs Cec}! yn, ae C Pangman, who. with her moth- ae . . i 44, (hd er, 1s spending the summer in Ze “4 ” ; & SP Canada. acheiendiniains Pye rg 4” t* Zi Ce «SP, hs Tennis and Golf . Tournaments at Michigan Resorts CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Aug. 18. OCIAL functions were comparatively un- important last week, for all the societ; members turned out to watch the bril- liant tennis playing at the Michigan Rivier: tennis tournament. This tournament takes the place of the Western Michigan cham- pionships, and become the most im- portant event of its kind, the matches last ing a full week. John Hennessey nas was the Outstanding star of the tournament, as he has been of the two preceding ones. His fame has constantly grown until he is now regarded as one of the five ranking players and his appearances attracted much tion. He won this as the ceding tournaments. Richard Deitrich of St. Louis, a membe: of the Cornell tennis team and winner of the second annual Charlevoix tennis tournament last week, and Houston Witherspoon, also of St. Louis, were eliminated because of de- faults. Clara Louise Zinke of St. Louis, who Won the Western Michigan championship last year, made her entry, but was sent East bs — aesotiation to compete with som: ste: Miss Jane Ellen atten well as two pre n champions. Conn teen” €nd Miss Jane Wallis also were en Di a and Fox were defeated in the ®S Match b« fore the semifinals, as were Ferguson and Dyche. eet nee aerate, spneeament was th Lo al! amat marlevois goif tournament, open Charlevoiz “ate uncer the auspices of th: ieee 08 wre and the Charlevoix round > as Committee. The qualifyig:s i gp yed Wednesday separated the play- nto three Prizes were Classes according to awarded the lowest man’s 40d woman’ OmMan's score in the qualifying round. SCOre for Continued on Next Page. PAGES 1I—10A sii ittlllillllltilaliaétillillhillll ll lll ll lll ll l ll hlill ll llllidél acc e ee EERE SS ES . ~anvavXAe. ee oO & EE =. ." a Saas N & ae BOS re, SHI FIFI FFE RCL PPL PEP ALERT EEE EE EEE EE EEE ESOP Ee Q£(24044£024244444 4 444 MbaM PPE FPP EEE EEE TELE L ES AAA AAAA AAA A AAA AeA EL Ad eae ee de ates" 4 PPLE F AAA BAA ee CS pin ON 44tee 4 si sf si NX “ ~ a) oe tet, NX SN SSS WHy aqnwanee Seni, 2. SAF 44A CE 1M > Be, : ida Vt, ssssaa FPP FEE AP ERT i AAA AA A (LA bh A Pp ccccccdcceedddddddddeedceeddeedceeeeeceeecceeeeeecdeeeeeeeeteete MISS ETHEL CHOUTEAU DYER and her brother, J] Raymond Dyer, daughter and son of Mr and Mrs. H Chouteau Dyer, photographed on the road to Lismore, County Waterford. Ireland Gi; i, See, "te fe, tg ‘e “aes Bn MISS KATHERINE MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Martin of Kirkwood spending the Colorado nae Bizarre Attire at Dance in Newport NEWPORT, R. I1., Aug. 17. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NE of the liveliest dances for several sea- 0 sons was that which closed last week end. der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ford Norman Jr. Some 300 guests were present, all in most bizarre attire. Mrs. Church, formerly Muriel Vanderbtit, wore a blue satin sailor suit with short trousers, the blouse edged with silver and covered with sil- ver stars. A small hat perched atop her head completed the ensemble. Mrs. Norman wore a costume that represented the original Flo- rodora girl. Mrs. Daniel T. Jones of St. Louis, formerly Miss Barbara Norman of Boston. was a bathroom girl and more a combination of towels and other bath accessories. Mr. Norman was a sailor with beard and pipe. Others at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Astor Jr., Mr: William Henry Vander- bilt. Princess de Braganza and daughter, Miss Nadajda Braganza, Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis II]. former Governor and Mrs. R. Liv- ingstone Beeckman. Miss Eppes Hawes of St. Louis, daughter of Senator Harry Hawes, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman Jr., at Newport Mr. apd Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons gave a din- during the week in honor of the latter's Lady Cheylesmore, who is at Newport the first time in nearly 20 years. ner ester, ior iit Plans forthe 150th celebration of the bat- Continued op Neat Page, ee cclaca late summer sy. Baa It was given at the Clambake Club, un-. She is in F ‘ * %, “fj i. D Z Se, "ty 4 4 Jf i SOPORPEERTCEFEFERRLELERE * - 4 ; ¢ / ~ 'e Mfg SALIDA PPEPEEPEELPLEELE EF: %, ¢¢ ‘ a e + ‘ ‘, 4, 4, “s : ge, %e PPePrr rrr rrr ree eee 7 wrrrrTs py rrrrrrrrrryry sgsitsiilLalillillllllil —O Brien ne SN 4 GL Zs WG t SP” a ES of G? ffi 4 Gi) oa ee OO eeeeeee cee tee eee et SSSRALSASSSSL SSAA SALLASEEASS SS S , See Sesae “SS Seay “ Wiss, 4 4 “y ve ‘ (/ 4 / y “telly, OG 7D ‘Ny “te y Vi > = Q ; ee "4 YY a eres ee “4 Gy, se F Ladera . BR: $5 G "LL deccdeddeeccceed dtd lo ett e023 , 7 47 474 ‘ vy, 4 seer APOC LLOAEEFE seetess hititltitihe: ; ! “2 y y - 7 MISS ELIZABETH ; “ GETTINGS, daughter of Mrs. Marie Gettings. Miss Gettings, a senior at N tional Park Seminary. Washin ton, D C.. 1s visiting a classma at Grayling. Mich Rye Beach to Have Horse Show ~ @wtiwurs Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 18. R sto Saturday at Rands Grove. Among those on the committee are Gov. Ful- YE BEACH will hold its first horse ler of Massachusetts, Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire, Miss Mary Allen of St. Louis and Ewing Hill of New York, formerly of St. Louis. ———— Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker of St. Louis arrived this week to spend the remainder of the season at the Stoneleigh Manor. New Association the, Manor. in charge England be Mrs of A benefit bridge for the Women’s Hotel Relief held Monday evening at William P. Lyle of Boston is arrangements. will YORK HABOR, Me. 17.—Mrs. E Waring Wilson of New York, chairman of Deed . i mm * , 4588 RRMA AAAAAAAAAANNH ASAS SSR ES SSS a- 4g te SASAAAS a ee SSRN sR —_——-_... . .AS AAAS SS ‘ SVS Ea ES RAV Qn so .S\ AQ Vy Uy, 0 Uys Fe00 Vunpyprmmmttl”” MISS CARLA CLINGMAN. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Slocum Clingman of the Forest Park Hotel She will attend Mrs. Dow's School. Briarcliff Manor. New York. this fall. the committee on arrapgements of the car- nival held Wednesday afternoon on the beach. announced yesterday that about $2000 was realized from the event. The proceeds will be turned over to the Kentucky Nursing Service. of which Miss Mary Breckinridge of New York. a summer resident here, Is a di- rector. Miss Grace Thompson St. Louis was ab active worker on the committee. of i — WSASASSAAARSS* eenevrner AAAI AAAAdD\NNN OW lll] Om - . 5 RRA SALVA LAASAARARS RARER SE RASSSRS SRA SS EASE SRS SSSS LES SES ESSN SSVVVSVSees SAAR MQQAOA iW * OV + >) SSSI , yy; NOON » > > be ee yy st GHtttstttstteg teers, Uti “yy 4te WM . 4 Ley" ihe By x Cyl Ag 7, pete y 2° 3 “Orrurypyppmmastlld” Oe MISS EMILY HENSLEY, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Walter L. Hensley, whose engagement to Dr Andy Hall, Jr., of Maple- wood, was announced last week. Dire hitut "“*teny 4444447 “*tbsasassettt ‘ Plans Announced For Fall Weddings M ISS DOROTHY PENDLETON LINCOLN, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. G. Lin- coln of 236 Sylvester avenue, Webster Groves, has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 10, as the date of her marriage to Walter A. Straub, con of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Straub of Gra) avenue, Webster Groves. The wedding will take place at 8:30 o'clock at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Joseph Smith officiating, assisted by Dr. David M. Skilling, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Lincoln will have her three sisters as her attendants. Mrs. C. C. Cushing Jr. will be the matron of honor, Miss Jane Lincoln, the maid of honor and Miss Marion Lincoln the bridesmaid. ee ee Miss Margaret McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greer McClellan of 6306 Clemens avenue, will become the bride of Lieut. George Raymond Beinfang of Lebanon, Ind., at a military wedding at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, Sept. 6. The ceremony will take place at the Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. C. Wesley Webdell officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Russell McCandless of Bronxville, N. Y., formerly Miss Walker McClellan, as maid of honor; her mother, as matron of honor and the following bridesmaids: Miss Mabe! Deavers, Miss Catherine Woermann, Mise Celeste Hopton, Miss Elizabeth Fredericks, and Miss Frances Davies. Shirley Ann Péck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peck of Fair Oaks, will be the ring bearer and Mary Elizabeth Short, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U S Short, will be the flower girl. The bride's young nephew, Russell McCandless Jr., and Russell Court, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Court, will be train yparers. Lieut. Beinfang will have as his best man, Lieut. Richard R. Middlebrook of Portland, Ore. The list of the groomsmen is not complete. The ceremony will be followed by a smal! reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Clelian for the families and close friends Lieut. Beinfang and his bride will make their home in San Antonio, Tex., where he will be stationed at Brooks Fiying Field fi * SS a o RMXiwdDWNAAPVABN WII 5 24 / yy SS 4 i. (my hd ‘V4, + 4" 4 - Goor Wi, | 7 Z e sree sgpensind 4 bonita’ TISAI cncalaaataia tai ean ei ee sof * 4 ‘“ 4, fs Ay - 3 ~~ \ = S Na é 7 *~ Z t Donat MRS BRIGGS A HOFFMAN who has been passing the earlier part of the summer at Glenwood Springs. Colo., left last week for a visit at Estes Park. —Arfen- Brennee Yacht Racing Ends; ! Other North Shore ' Sports Hold Stage Ys Golf and Tennis Occupy Attention at Manchester, Magnoliaand Point Judith— Flower Show at Bar Harbor, BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 17. 1 FTER seven days of yacht racing a A saroienens, the North Shore colonists took a rest over the week-end before ene tering on a series of golf and tennis tourna~ ments which have occupied many this week. The annual invitation four-ball golf tourna ment has been in progress at the Essex Coune ty Club, Manchester, while the annual tennis tournament at the Oceanside, Magnolia, hae interested another group. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Washington have been entertaining Mr. an@ Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr., at Lookout Hill, Gloucester. During their visit Mrs. Hammond gave an informal dinner in honor of the young Hoovers, at which a number of th a , summer residents were guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of Louis, who are spending the summer at Pride . Crossing, have with them for a short time their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Albert Pope Hinckley, who are on their way, from New York to the Maine resorts. Mrs, Pope formerly was Miss Katherine Steedman, The younger daughter, Miss Medora Steed- man, who is with her parents at the North Shore. his been participating in several of the tennis tournaments during the summer. Thomas P. Barnett of St. Louls, who is & member of the artist colony at Rockport, was among the guests at the dinner given this week by Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Holberg of Rockport in honor of their guest, Mrs. iva B. Weaver of Milwaukee. Miss Margaret Kennedy of St. Louls has joined her father, Samuel Kennedy, at the Oceanside, Magnolia, for the remainder of the season. The Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton ts oue of the most delightful places along the North Shore to those entitled to its privileges. Among the families which frequent tts tennis courts and golf links is that of George F. Steedmap of St. Louis and Pride's Crossing, Del Monte’s at Magnolia is a most popular~ Continued on Next Page i — calle. em . ee ete : ‘ | 1 : Be bit oad | Ae Dane aie Pee ae ae 3 fe oe Bie we. Red bees >: * Aol NE OIA rccaonie nS di 5 " a as een tt b pee 7 ate hae PP) Myer ae We, ral etd noi ete) Hee. Dena iis . Peres. te Rees Seer pasa tae halle tie a eesiadl Kya

Page 26

© theme , Kar bs se end + aad er OR ee ak, Re oe i pet age hype: * * iX # peda: & OO ee a > Bie ee A a . athe we - ve as ae . eee Se A TAS ns oct erie - . . Pa ee °, he - Do a a 2 or “4 ; er + i at A 3 © A v ‘oT 4 7 io "a ke oF RF . i 3 . Aiinns ia See ee ee 7 Le BD COE eee ie ae Mn RAL Te Se | Maia #4" R.A LS oe a ¥ Tia > sad Be o~ a 4, ° 4> HARBUR POINT, Mich., Aug. 15. eo Aon / A’ ; HE Harbor Point tennis tour- ee Announcement has been I nament, a local contest for the Mrs. Krause of 7136 Amherst place and — Z d made of the engagement ) Y _— 7 > ' i in nada. 4a . fi A residents of the Point, was the Charles H. III, are passing the summer Ca nada. Z q Sof Miss Moloney, daugh- | PERMANENT W VE. : $ most prominent sports cveat of last . Z Z Z on eof Mic. oat cs week. The fact that the winner Re: Z Z Z = O , pe? MARCELING AND ot each event not only receives a} Z Z Z homas fi y FINGER WAVING | cup but has his name engraved on y, h Raci FE ds | Edsel Ford of Sea! Harbor, whose % %Z Z 6309 Pershing avenue, VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON e the shields in the lobby of the ac C cing n d; exhibits were in the Garden Club 4 ¥} Z and Dr. David Brislin ‘ : - Cub adds to the rivlary. Among a } division. % Z y Flavin. — Kandel CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bldg. 8th and a . ‘ > ; 7 , 3 = i the ebtries from St. Louis were Ot eT North S LOTE Miss Kate Davis Pulitzer, who % Z Z —— : Wuncan Dobson, Duncan Meier, B. - ~ last week brought her Mount Des- %G Z' Z | oa : ‘ Sahin f : ~ H ; ; ; ; . | > “ POOP SSO SS SS Fe FFPSFFFK Culver, LD. Schiafly, winner of the Sports old stage ert Island craft; Alita, across the hr, Y ; Z Mrs. Bailey Candidate for Regent. | Cape ” older boys’ event last year, ani Ceinttent we P oO > | iine in first place in the weekly | ¥ g %Z | ‘he St. Louis Chapter, Daugh- | * PETER PAN PERMANENT M. Meier. Robert Schiafly, win- | ontinu¢ a race, was unable to make as good | Z Z j|ters of the American Revolution, | ng of the intermediate event in place for entertaining, especially at time in the light wind which pre-| Miss Koetter, daughter 7 Z | have — out cards presenting the | —are large, loose, perfect marcela with last year’s tournament, was en- the Saturday night dinner dance.| vailed this week and was forced to of Mrs. A. F. Koetter of I” jname of Mrs. How assy Bailey as 2 | A let ends. No trouble setting—just com® tered again, amd Elinor Schlafly past week Mr. and Mrs. Eugene be content with fourth place. 4643 Pershing avenue. ee eee oa eae | candidate for the office of State sie band wave falls right in place. Cas ape — in the girls’ meet.’ 4. Perry of New York entertained Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Pierce b votewnetl foam 2 MISS MYRA sent. She has served the St. Lovis Tian mun 30 Qucteit. te bee ee his was the second annual tourna- = a party of 12 at dinner. Mr. and of St. Louis are at the Samoset, as ’ DEIBEL Chapter as historian and regent | cannot get a bette? wave at any price. ment, Dut its success means that Mrs. Perry are spending the sum- Rockland Breakwater, for the re- year of Rurepess trave . Mi Deihed aad her and is now advisory regent to the | Thi, benutifal wave, oe with will continue to be « regular mer with the latter's mother. Mrs. mainder of the season. ae iss “M d Mrs chapter and State chairman of pu- | seen ean aang ee ee ' — — Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis, at Samuel C. Davis of St. Louis has . . : parents, mr. " icity. is ciel mm a Typhasaees - ™ Marnolia summer home . . A es Deibe!l of 4 % ; Ne Appointment N e. & Gunter returned from St | [CT Sasgnone sumarr nvme. rejoined his family at their sum- ; ; eS | imi te tae * Bie £8 j ; Mrs. J] W ia f St. Louis has | in the social affairs of the Mis- Windermere lace. are Mrs. Pierpont E. Irvine of Mun-/| \ — 4 . Louis Wednesday. Davis Gunter ng epee BM: Fo ee ours ©. mer home at Islesboro, after a visit cians Celt Chum and ted been mn P : icie, Ind., and. her small daughter | *s ' t Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe ; i sins +4. a + 2 _— - a ss ‘ ; ri nic t Oit iwuod. T b G e Li . ‘ee : ive 4 “* as a ; : “d his son, arrived Friday to spend #'tived at the vase ad ou to New York and Atlantic City. pele in Goi eobeny passing the late sum | Alby, have returned to their home | $ 5 ~~ ¥ ~ , ; the rest of the season at the Gun- se are hag og the Moorland pr William E. Leighton of St. a eee ; mer at -Michigan re- lafter.a visit of several weeks with | ¥ \ 1127 W. Union Bi, St. Louis, Me. Phone a ‘ : 2 ass LOC KS. - 4: : Since ~flisG sa . a pe pai ass ait as \ ter Cottage on Harbor Point. nomen nora lag ses Satter and ber Louis, who has been visiting his sorts. ~ Kandeler ‘her mother Mrs. William Harrison % . ; MTS. we s WwW! ae rf i 4 —_— _— a — - iehtanr — on in P+ a ; o- :. : ' IO PR Pana Pah D. 1. Meier ©r. arrived Monday daughter, Miss Grace. of St. Louis. mother, Mrs. George W. et sey : Last Saturday etternegn Psat Mason of 4740 Westminster place, Socor! to join his famiiy. ‘are August guests at the Moorland in Portland, has gone to Edgecomd, Carl H. Langenberg of St. Louis _ where Mrs. Leighton and her moth-' er have been spending t Mrs. Thomas K. Neid > was hostess at a luncheon at thc} he summer. Mi a os ie ) Sco = BAY VIEW. Mich., Aug. 18. | Hotel, Bass Rocks. “oI " _ | George A. Dobyne. formerly of RS. AUGUSTA FORSTER, is |g, Ne ty i : ; : — 1D, - mon Loe me;r anh” } : = recent arrival at the Ter-/1.- part in the invitation golf he summer’ colony as guests. a © © a ‘ 03 2s * L * o | “hs "y © a aes Sam. | tournament at the Essex Countr sili ent at see nc ahead i Mrs. Carl H. Langenberg of St. | ' (*} ] ARANCE S/ L\LE | Miss Catherine O'Donnell and / Club this week. With Mrs. Dobyne WATCH HILL, R: I... Aug. 18. lis ' - . s was the hostess !tast week . . = rr a fear ,UuUTO- y . . va + Miss Crescentia M. McCormick | he has just arrived from a Euro ; LL social affairs of. the sum- for a company of young people at me & ——al were guests of the Terrace Inn/ pean trip to spend the remainder mer colony were brought to aa progressive party that started at A ne =o se see en cl Sit a complete standstill this week the Riding Club with a dinner and || ) EPHRAIM, Wis. Aur. 15. kgeone sete, ie a Rar foul wing t h > ens of At Sun then moved to the Yacht Club for \ FOR IN R. and Mrs. Henry Mudd 4e- nih aen'at BE Ranke have in = a tome 0! Che I — dancing. Among those present I i FOR parted for Chicago Wednesday at the Farragut. Rye Beach, to oe Be peated wi ve ee € a exes — Bonnie agg ; Kate MEN O V E ae G R I p S H oO E — WOMEN to visit friends for a few days, spend August. years of aze. drowned in Fisher's Shinkle and Bradford Shinkle Jr., || | Gi. | > returning to St. Lowis the early! Mr. and Mrs. Huch Scott of St. Isiand Sound. All were prominent | of St. Louis. . part of next week. | Louis have joined the summer col- i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crane, for-| ony at Rye Beach for August. [; A BETTER PLRMANENT erly of St. Louis, are spending Mrs. Frederick Gooding and Aa We wave bleached or dyed hair | PNT NY IAL V ALI TES “a summer at the Anderson Ho- — - cancers, =. - ' a / We repair any make or style of doll. Have that doll guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tixed mow before the Xmas rush at Hayes Doll Hes- Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Winfrey and Edward V. Papin of St. Lougs, at pital. family of Kirkwood are guests at their summer home at Rye Beach. WE MAKE WIGS FROM YOUR OWN HAIR Edgewater Lodge for a few weeks. “= COAS ait HAYES BEAUTY SHOP, 3808 Olive St. Mrs. Kar! Kimmel and daugr>- MAINE COAST, Aug. 15. ay : : Phone il ala an oe | Lindell 3185 Evening by A intment. ~ tes, Miss Gretchen, of St. Low's. | [OL Garcors Bulding of Art a = and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hace- i ia! vor s wes leis le i. sai & » Greatly Reduced Prices mann are registered at Edgewater | et Wetec dusine the atten SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! $9.85 $985 $0.85 7 Sewieme ok Mente Yan ts noon and evening. Mrs. Joseph le —OUR FAMOUS MARCEL OR ‘tow 9A - 3 1 Ss ' | > .. | Pulitzer of St. Louis carried off all ciate Mrs. F. 3. Thormiere, c. G. | Pulitzer of St. Louis car : Permanent Wave Now Haiglip, Mr. and Mra. H. D. Huer | "°™°TS: Winning the cup offered an@ son, Harry, and Pearl Huer. ‘°F ™0st points in the Horticul Will Not Discolor Gray Hair Mrs. Fred Plant of Webster al Soc’ety’s cut flower exhibit and $10 to $15 Values 501 Ambassador Groves gave a bridge luncheon for °™E tied with John H. Stalford Ph. GAr 8168 “poulvera ; Ci 2 ] , a ‘RE re eet : Bn. GAP. Gis sO UIET arc eight persens the early part of the : fir st piate for Lme € up in the Sunday het Pr Lin 84U8 ~~ : week Horticultural Society's exhibits ‘of Appointment a ied (S| TC Lik f S ek. itural Se No School OVe- e Com Ort, OMarst potted plants. Mr. Stalford walfved FISH CREEK. Wis. Aug. 18. ' all ricbis in favor of Mrs. Pulitzer : asa a ne y M ISS ALICE CLARK of 19/! Another large winner was Mrs. Style and Long Wear North Taylor avenue. st Louis, has returned to pass the remaining summer weeks with PERMANENT WAVE PERM“=" WAVES ber mother. Miss Clark spent th LeMur Wave with or with- the Marcel or Round Cur! - ; This 1s your opportunity to se ae . endl 42: last two months touring Italy. out ringiets. Price includes $8 with Ringlet Ends. All cure an -tra pair of Glove Grips at a real saving. Weare Open Eve- nings by ap- mo SA SN 2 shampoos, trim and set. Germany, Switzerland, France and Phone appointment. expert operators. Old TTrTyrTry;.FTewTewrortwe-=eeeeeemeeremhleereeee heheh TvvrVrVYeYeYee eee rehearse. England, returni to N Sunday by Appointment permanents rewaved. pointment. | : a fe ee Tiler 6344. Stampoo and Finger @¥ ae \ reducing our stock to make Miss Page Wright of webster | “Yoe Park Beauty oaep go mane agae 2 8685 \ room tor our new Fall models. Groves is spending the summer at | 2010 SALISBURY ST. - j ousands ot Satisfied Customers s Holland B1 | Camp eennnben, where she fs a Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein a N. oth ~ \J coumscior. . . ao IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Third ‘Floor n of St. Louis are guests at the Dr. | | Welker resort. | $ .00 . if Alfred. Walter: and Miss Helen, | PERM ANENT r ~—— ell 7 Bh aise Styles 1m dit leatners. have one ef the Welker cot ; tag ss | fer the remaining part of the sea. | NESTLE nal | PERMA- a Herman Miller and sons, NENT “ip and Jeffy. are visiting in ; Fish Creek for several le" oe o Dr. and Mra. G. Lippmann of tt | COMPLETE WAVE Large Deep Marcel ° 5 Lmahven'ieilll setae Plenty of sizes. a or Round iy S nnn ee a — ae Curl Sue. eae ave zs _ 4 sc oa aad acR anc ji an. Te SHAMPOO INGE Prices Reduced on Imecto Hair Dyeing \ Bins. god — ps Roscoe Andersen and F R WAVE, $1 Hair-A-Gain Scalp Treatments ter men and oil ‘Ther ule guests at the Hotc! Phome GArfield 1113—Appointment pee Pe com a —_. We spe- . U , pr. | cial ; : ion Facials, Manicuring. A Id Gl G Boo Sh Mrs. Alfred Mansfield and Mrs. | la Vera Beauty Shop Ne Appointment Necessary é rno Oove- rip t Op Leonara V. Aire eel rE mcegh , . Open Evenings—Sundays by Appointment Cit] F ° Bid 915 at ~ ters are at Camp Meenahea, are 204 N. 7th St. > MADGE’S PERMANENT WAV ut risco Bidg., 215 N. Sth Street Spending several weeks at the Ho- || ¥. E. COM. tth & PINE, 2d Flocr |]? STH FLOOR HOLLAND BLDG a St. Louis, Mo. . 4 : , LDG. ° + 4 tel Thorp. Hse eae 3 Phone GArfield 5507—211 N. 7th St. (Just South ef Olive) aT - —== irre alltel te i aed NNR BO aaa Ne me me nen a a uamicut Golf Club, when she en | *5 members of the summer a SALE The newest tur treatments are lavishly used on these lovely coats. Each mod- el is of very fine mate- rial! § {3% to 48 bust) STOUT Siace S8 to 88 / Priced at only —-HERE-— SN VOUR SIZE | Fe: rier Salee— Second Floor * [08 aE Es BORE AS [F-YOU -ARE NOT- SLENDER You will appreciate the advantages of attending our annual AUGUST WINTER COAT MISSES’ PLUS S:zee 16— fo 39— end w-between sires 58 fane Bry Sixth and Locust Vacation Travels of St. Louisans and Guest: tss CHARLOTTE MARIE M CROSS. daughter of Mr Chariotte Bischoff Cross of tik Kent road, who has been at the Edge water Beach Hotel. Chicage aith her grandmother. Mra. Gus -» Bischoff, will return home a , few days to entertain Miss Jan Foxworthy of Miami, Fila. whi will arrive the first part of th week to be her guest Mra nischoff, Mrs. Cross and he daughter and Miss Foxworthy wil enend the last of August and t& apst part of September at Weque nsing. Mich Miss Cross &m Koxworthy, who are student Miss Bennett's Schooi, Mil mn: *¢ Vis ‘ >< - ‘\ T« Win resume thes fies in the fall wre Charlies FE. Bascom of 6 tiand place has gone to Nan tail R. I. to remain until eart i September. She will be joins eo late in August by Mr. Bas a 2 and their daughters, Mar Eliza bet} and Nancy, and thei mr ard Mrs. A. G. Wickman ¢ tniversity Hills and their dauga P »uis Betty and Helen Ma ,ave gone to Delaven Lake, Vis tar the month of Atusust. Vr. and Mrs. Joseph Calfee ¢« Kingsbury place and their sm .rthur Calfee, expect to depart { y few lays for a motor trl Adirondacks. Ml rs estus J. Wade of €68 tei oulevard “who has bee Montreal. will remain there wy + the first of September. Mii Wade has gone te Dez Cok where she is the gue er brother-in-law and siste and Mrs Sewall Thomas. ’ r Mrs. D ee Biggs ¢ "so Waterman avenue and the ng s David Jr.. are tourit ‘ston Park Mre John Filion McDonald ¢ .berdeen plac: has return a trip throacvh Yelhowstor "ark Virs. McDonald was accom i by Miss Winifred Tittmar Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Drun nd of 415 Belt avenue returne -eral days ago from Virgia rach, Va... where they spent Miss Frances Blayney. daught Mr. and Mra. J. M. Blayney : [49 Linden avenue, Cla;ton, Wi is been at Ryve Beach. Ne Hampshire. for a month, went Washington. D. C., last week to | he guest of Miss Nancie Benoit ughter of Mr and Mrs... La noist. Miss Biayvney and Mi noist are classmates at Br; “r €« oie z* Mrs. J. Oliver Anderson ef tl adue road. Clayton, has returm ome from Pointe-Aux-Barque Mich... where she was the guest : er sister, Mrs. Samuel D. Conga of 6 Wydown Terrace. at her sun er cottage. Miss Airhee Punshon of N & Terk has arrived for a visit of se 1| weeks with her parents, M ta Mrs. J. H. Guth of 1259 Har ‘on avenuc. Mr. and Mrs’ George Gellhor of 618 Forest Court have r turned from Fish Creek. Wh -here they were the guests of M Cellhorn’s parents. Dr. and Mgr orge Gellhorn of 41466 McPhe avenue. Mrs. Charies E. Thomas of 49. ershing avenue and her daughte iss Mary Papin Thomas, Ww! ave been spending the summ Wequetonsing, Mich. ere ¢€ -ceted home the first of Septes - Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde of 63 “Waterman avenue and her daug ‘er, Miss Lola Stinde, have go Charievoix, Mich. for the 1 aincer of the summer. Miss Nane Goddard, daughter and Mrs. George Hill Gedds f 4349 West Pine boulevard is 1 mpanying her uncle and au Mr. and Mrs. David C. Biggs 0 Waterman avenue on a ts f Yellowstone Park. They 1 -uests at Mammoth Hot &pri ‘el, during their stay ig 1 park Mr. and Mra. Abram 5B. Lang + Wydown Terrace have gone ew York and are at the Amb acer Hotel. ‘ ¢ Mrs. J. B.C. Lucas of 4411 Ws neter place has gone to Colors "ings, where she is a guest Broadmoor Hotel. She 1 mpanied to Colerade by | ng granddaughter. Belle M Lucas, and was joined by ‘ter, Mrs. John Waddell of € ro ; -~ Mra. Hogh McKittrick Jones Knight road and her daught Miss Florence and Miss Ger ‘het. Who have been travel ‘hrough Eurepe during the 1 "Oo tnontha, will aafl for New ¥ * first of September. Miss Dorothy Bohiman, daugt | Mr. and Mra E. H. Bohimans Pr se! place will returm he “ “©F Parents the first of § after spending the #1 “f at Torch Lake, Mich. “aioe Fitzabeth Adieta of ae a Hanley read Univer — sete Tuesday for a visit ‘= Weeks ir Terente, Ont. Mine Margarete Habel has parted for Dougiag Mich. sect “— by her mother. 3 ) saaees Ha be! of 32206 Palm st: oy aunt. Mins Till Labelle; —— "'h Fourteenth street. sy “rT Gaughter, Miss Josep _ eh has departed for the ¥ ror the reat of the suroner. re be the gives of friends in LT ' Whe have planned « tour Tomber

Page 27

: “2 i ‘ " , — ¥ a“ ? 7 7 "Cc rs oe PAGE oA ic Women @ | —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i * . ° 4 ~ Ul tA ae V. ths Lene TB ; : ; ; /ice-Chairma ‘ V " T: ] of : Se ee oggen Rev. C, E. Lemmon officiating. W rrange 4 nee vacation 2 ravers MISS JOSEP INER , MRS. LOLA A. NEWTON Engagements Miss ‘Cramer will be given’ in| YOUNG Women Arrang } nization Work was St. Louisans and Guests Wy VIMILUL : aM, and Weddings Cramer, and she wilt have her|Cd7d Party for Cotleg i it the tea which the eareeeecceren, MUty, oS’ % 4, prespective sister-in-law, Mrs. Or-j| A number of St. Louis girls who ui at ss CHARLOTTE MARIE ke vf “* E Of the Week ville Sams, as matron of honor and |... spending the summer at camp : * a « . ‘ ee ; : 9 76 4 iy ‘ i le , I ‘ shiz , Ses : riday afternoon we oss daughter of Mrs. % oY ne + 4 eon mae ‘ Miss Hazel Tual, Miss Helen vou have distinguished themsecives as h Hotel in hono CR es Uy As a % ‘ N interesting engagement an- | Arx. Miss Katherine Schmuke and | 3 i ased 4 Tr of harlotte Bischoff Cross of the mm? wm °* @ 7 ‘ 6 h f | sth Sn , |expert swimmers, having passe a > Gardner Farley Cha heen. s Uefa? en nounced last week was that Of 1... Elizabeth Robertson Adams | all the required tests at Minne ot the Democratic Kent road, who has been at the B ty a Miss Emily Hensley, daughter as bridesmaids. Betty June and | \ ” pe ot wade Sa mittee. — Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, why. “4% } | of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hensley | ~,:ma Jeane Garner, daughters of | in: “ ; he : have the highest b ome with her grandmother, Mrs. Gus- | of 419 Pole drive, Clayton, ahd Dr./5,. ona Mra. Joseph Garner, wi|. “20 72° =e : as «come 10 St. ill ret h ‘5 a Sf ane Ee. Sor honors in swimming, . both iong g vice-chai- tave Bischoff, will return home’ in , | Andy Hall Jr. of Maplewood, s0N |}. ower girls | BS Soe mRTmMan of tertain Miss J a : "o> te — 7 ‘distances and in good form: are ic Regional Head a few days to ente }. ane 7 } .% of Dr. and Mrs. Andy Hail of Mr. Kusewitt will have his | pugenia Wells Aeushter of Mr. h have been estaph _ Foxworthy of osm 7a, WhO 7 14 a Mount | Vernon, 2 sae announce- | +,other-in-law, Orville Sams, as | . 4 Mrs. G. E. Wells, 484 Lake Jefferson Hotel. F : ~ will arrive the first part of the f 43 ae Z | ment was made at a bridge lunch-|)...44. man and Percy Tucker, | epomiee eGRts nt is scene st . . r pnodade gi week to be her guest. Airs. Zs 4G '% | eon given by Mrs. Hensley for her| ~.oreo Rohrback, Alfred Stumpt| *¥°2"°: — rating ie * 4 $s given primartiy to Ronnies Zs 4 ‘ : ; ' : 7COrgs —— wget 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J J. . | pischoff, Mrs. Cross and her 5 £____—— ; g | daughter at their home Wednes-| 44 William Kihn as groomsmen. 73 Vest land ee Democratic daughter and Miss Foxworthy will GF —— ; %Z |day. The rooms were decorated in| | Sensenprenner. Sera : peso Mt of platemaeapss to Mrs. iar. spend the last of August and the Zi 9 ; | summer flowers and the luncheon The engagement of Miss Myrtie drive, Lydia MecDanie | daught: cs 1 em Ping joer first part of September at Weque- Zi ig 5 + | table, seating 16 guests, was; Ellerbeck of 7423 Hazel avenue, Mr, a nd M re «si gic ce meagre Lb Se ee Cee tonsing. Mich. Miss Cross cnd | Zi Y adorned in lavender blossoms. The | Maplewood, and Elmer‘Gibson, son 9939 W aR Reg ae ' eae i nasties, women rep- yiss Foxworthy, who are students | | ; +g as | wedding will take place at the|of Mrs. W. M. Fullerton of 4879 King, Gangster of - — ae i -_ — eg nell at Miss Bennett's School, Mil- | Zi A sie ; | Delmar Baptist Church, Oct. 2. |Carter avenue, was announced ata | William King. $323 ‘ — he i ee ee prook, N. Y will resume their! #3 tg oi The prospective bride is a grad- | bridge luncheon at the home of | nue; ee at ee of - - ‘i iitee and officials of aa th. f a ee Z } | uate from Mary Institute and Na-| Miss Ellerbeck Sunday, Aug. 12. j|and Mrs. J. C. Jones JF. 9v- 1 es in th: fall. / ,* 4 ‘ lary nStitute and Na- 4 § “iit - vi ’ eet ; : : ae . daurhe 1’ vemocratic women’s studi | Z: Z st tional Park. Seminary, Washing. | 3 as ae sinatteies |: ates avenue; Susan Fiint, Seuss i Mre Charles E. Bascom of 52/| @: Z oe ton, D. C. Dr. Hall is a graduate | Mr. and Mrs. William - - 2 ter of Mr. and Mrs, Justin T. Flint, f Gg: “SS oe ; a s : 30¢ > é a VE aAV@i «ae swerly >* ‘ . “aulfiel program of speeches Portland place has gone to Nan-| 9: é# és: G of Culver Military Academy and | 0° at cog pg ee ad sett 15 Beverly place; Jane Caulfield, : nned for the occa- tucket, R. I., to remain until early | 2; y Washington University. Premes ose : a to Iss Seve Marks | daught Brekg gin = a capt i ‘ hogan ae She wi ‘ainca | 2: — daughter, Ann, to i154 has “is. Caulfield, 6253 fashington oh eo. E. Aececgugmae om in et by a a | Z } Miss Beatrice Rapp, daughter of | son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Marks boulevard: Carol Meler, daughter if ie . Sten. — Gare io their Gaughtera, Mary | Zt A ee Mrs, Marie Rapp of Webster] o¢ 6309 Delmar boulevard. The| o> at and Mrs. Elmer H. Meier, 4 hia) iis “Re vgs B. ~ one a Ne es al Cate | Ls Z Groves, and Clifford Broeder, son | marriage took place at the home * de eyhurn Green «6 aigabetn, anc sane, oe ei. : of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Broder seaggens ) oe ie . H . , Va meee set. MS . °r. | the bride’s parents, July 29. wit. | ned at enth District con i gon, Joseph. | @e q also of Webs . na ; ¢ “On- . a Se ‘ ‘ , als . ster Groves, were mar- and Mrs. Marks passed their honey- | i sige eoetag Caen A Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Wickman of Z y See ried Saturday afternoon, Aug. 7, at | moon in Chicago. PERMANEN ip wep te + beentiprepnee: ' University Hills and their daugh- 4 , | 8o clock at the home of the bride’s The marriage of Miss Lucy Yow- | W A "4 E +f ity Democratic Com. ters, Louis Betty and Helen Mae, 4) brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and ell. daughter of Mrs. H. E. Yowell | Large ii ) nave gone to Delaven Lake, Vis., 4 Mrs. Joseph P. Costello of 30 of Paris Mo. to the Rev. Dr. Ra!ph | # iP prt gh mre. Free A. for the month of Ausust. Arundel place. The Rev. Dr. J. L Woodward, son of Mrs. H. L. | Maree i eeu Shes poe colt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calfee of ae Z Courtney Jones, pastor of the Em- Woodward of Kansas City; took Wave, } gore = McGrath, *¢ Kingsbury place and their sen Bt Be Re all Sa aR ‘egies os ae oR So manuti Episcopsl Church: of hide plact at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- 44 Success/u! Ringlet it club, assisted ic en. pe poet exoect to depart “te ee oe See oS ——— ee. 2 % ~Z | ster Groves, read, the marriage ing in Columbia, Mo., at the home | ¢ Yours in Ends t vest A ur ce, CApc ! ss SO y ss iar a . j 3 : age , — = Se a ee. uaineskes - ™ sb = = » few days for a motor trip, ee aaa am eens 58 eerie - ne pre sence of the im- | o¢ the bride's aunt, Mrs. Roy Creed. | MARIE ELLISON sry: Ae : “ied Hin A dirondac!] a mediate famili@s and several close The Rev. J. D. Randolph of Fay- | SHOP 1 ¢] } 1° At "7 r¢ : elie. efe% : - . as « . . ; i d _— —— ees ge Srlenae. : ette performed the ceremony in ihe \f (Former Owner of De Tonty Shop) rans } Mrs. Festus J. Wade of 4532 z The home was decorated in sum- presence of immediate relatives of (+ 3605 Castleman Ave. 4912 ; jindell boulevard, who has been See mer flowers and the bride and the bride and bridegroom. ee ee NT .00 in Montreal, will remain there un- i ; nricegrom moog: before an im- = — ae tit the first of September. Miss see , | Povised altar of greenery with TrTRMAQNEN TT WAVE 7 eee Vlorence Wade has gone to Den- Pd Bi aes ee _ | cathedral tapers at either side. A wave given on i aw. Nettie. “wanes ets ee ae ve j 7 oe . ‘ere © i e« a if " u wae : Guaranteed ver, Colo. where she is the suest cea OER be: 7 eee — wae Unattended. po a alt eraminne of neauty eulture. Complete eagle eee : POR een was married in an afternoon gown oo ad No Discomfort : No Fritz of hér brother-in-law and _ sister, * 5S ES | ae ae : : No Kinks . OP 1404 SALISBURY. Phone TYer O03 ‘ STATLER Mr. and Mrs. Sewall. Thomas. Se Ytre-— of rose beige lace with which she HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SH AL drach ee | : | “Mp, UWths wore a hair brafd picture hat of : VY PARLOR : Mr. and Mrs. David C. Biggs of Miss Kausteiner, daughter ZY, HER A the rose shade. Her flowers were EDMOND ’ -9 , . "e ‘ ; aiaial % $17 ’ CEntral 1400 i 5370 — ranges: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 37:23 % lilies of the valley and bride’s roses THE FAMOUS young son, avid .JFf., are K . ‘ Bris in a corsage. austeiner of St. Charles, PERMANENT WAVE Gives the most natural looking Wave, needs ellowstone Park. Mrs. Newton of Miami, Fla., is the guest of her ; ig er Mr. Broede Mo., is visiting . Mr. and r roeder and his bride are D Mrs. Dillon. McDonal f a ee passing their honeymoon in the ~ ention, and can be given with or "i ve Ege eth ong hao pee Mrs. John ae Hurley of ‘ daughter, Mrs. Patricia East and on their return in Sep- ‘ ae eee amalet ante. Comouration treatments = ; 7 5 _ ment on the second floor and a time, is to raise funds for the Home Partly srown out and unsatisfactory ‘z—just comb bair \ place. Can give «* kinks or fuzz. You » any price. plete with vavyve; neck Immediate Service ‘ ty Shoppe $ . Phone FOrest 1219 % ladue road, Clayton, has returned home from Pointe-Aux-Barques, Mich., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel D. Conant of 6 Wydown Terrace, at her sum- mer cottage. Miss Aimee Punshon of New Tork has arrived for a visit of sev- ‘ral weeks with her parents, Mr. atid Mrs. J. H. Guth of 1289 Ham.- iiton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr. of 618 Forest Court have re- turned from Fish Creek, Wis.. where they were the guests of Mr. Gellhorn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 McPher- son avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Thomas of 4925 Pershing avenue and her daughter, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, who have been spending the summer at Wequetonsing, Mich., are ex- — home the first of Septem- _y¥4 ‘Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde of 6378 W aterman avenue and her daugh- ter, Miss Lola Stinde, have gone | | ; ; to Charlevoix, Mich., for the re- | mainder of the summer. Miss Nane Goddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard of 4949 West Pine boulevard is ac- companying her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Biggs of of Yellowstone Park. guests at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, during their stay in the park, Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Lansing of 5 Wydown Terrace have gone to New York and are at the Ambas- sador Hotel. Mrs. J. B.C. Lucas of 4411 West. luinster place has gone to Colorado “prings, where she is a guest at the Broadmoor Hotel. She was “ccompanied to Colorado by her young granddaughter, Belle Mer- ton Lucas, and was joined by her sister, Mrs. John Waddell of Chi- cago, ae Hugh McKittrick Jones of — road and her daughters, ee Florence and Miss Grace ae Who have been traveling mW ag Europe during the past - months, will sail for New York ® first of September. Miss Dorothy Bohlman. daughter ve pe Mrs. E. H. Bohlmann of with oe place will return home tomes Parents the first of Sep- mer at after spending the sum- Torch Lake, Mich. Elizabeth Adleta of 422 ey road, University ay for a visit of Toronto, Ont. T€arete Habel has de- Miss North City, let, six weeks in Miss Ma Fre mother, Mrs. ate te 3206 Palm street 3519 No unt, Miss Till ~ gee: n- “¢ Miss Josephine *parted for the West for wu an rest of the sumner. She ver, the guest of friends in Den- Celesnae have planned a tour of Parte © Springs and the Nationa! 2370 Waterman avenue on a tour | They are | [°5 for Incurables, which will be dedi- cated Sept. 3 at Normandy. The home will be open to persons of all religions who are in need of the type of care given at the institu- tion. The first entertainment uled is an all-day boat sched- excursion which wil] be given Wednesday on. the Steamer St. Paul. Labor day, when the new home is dedicated by Archbishop John J. Glennon, the field mass at 10 a. m. will be followed by a bazar at which dinner will be served from at% ee eee ee oOo oo & Waivemcastemeeeeeneneaien j SG rae ahs “Uy, ae : Y” eae Wi Se EID LS nig an en easiteD 7 Y 4 pats Ba rs S ee aes Pen eS Re IT Zz wht o ty, wit is GZ A 3° evrverrrr er Y y Y Mhhddhde Yo. Ys, (Mh hdddddh bbb 4 wy Gok Gal gn Soap inet eerste F ahs pr petri ee ad rer 4 Groves eoeve * oe “ae ee “f % me Se. 7 ° 4 Z “od yg % Vert 7 12 to 2 p. m., and supper from 5 | to the close of the entertainment. | A card party will be held at 2 p. | m., and refreshments wil] be served | throughout the day by the women of the various parishes. Other officers of the Catholic Union include Mrs. Theresa Wohl- schlager, vice president; Miss Amie- lia Otzenburger, corresponding sec- retary: Mrs. Louise Seiter, financia] secretary; Mrs. Caroline Schuler, treasurer, and Mrs. Clara Jobst. histogian, MRS. ROY NILSON Mrs. Nilson was, before her: marriage last week, Miss Verenice Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy of 5230 Nottingham avenue. —)::..; Thr een, basement with recreation facilities. Hostesses at Outing Camp. Miss Marion Brandt of 43835 South Compton avenue; Miss Vir- ginia Hutcheson of 343 Moorland drive; Miss Katherine M. Thomas and Miss Adelaide J. Long of Fer- guson spent last week at the Cath- olic Outing Home acting as host- esses and teachers for the girls who are there for a vacation. i i ee ie i i ~~ WAVE We Successfully ewave Old Permanents WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP hte Lisa Washington & Kingsichway. t>at Mrs. Charles H. Gdedman and Sara Duke, | who have been abroad for the last several months, have returned to St. Louis and are octupying their apartment at the Kings Way Ho- tel. her daughter, Miss | i i A real Marcel flat wrapped wa wili be guaranteed. We color 3515 PINE ST. RAINEY’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Peerless French PERMANENT WAVE ; *5 ve, Dyed, bleached or white hair hair any shade after Permanent JEffereon TB89 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Phone, MAin 2426. Room 200 ncaa lIdg., 6th and Olive Sts. en ee $77.50 SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY Carleton at our Salon. PERMANENT WAVE ON Large, deep marcel waves, every wave cuaranteed Kleeckamp Hall Bidg.. , Grand and Arsenal. THE NEW NESTLE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP, 3123 S. GRAND BOUL. MACHINE —_ om ringkt ends: expert operators: Phone PRospect SUUS Over Music Store. "| RMANE? AV ) We also give La Muer or $5” very Wave guaranteed. HAZEL GAGE in Charge. NANCY BEAUTY SHOP, 1307 N. GRAND BOUL. Lindell 9334 E MACHIN I NESTL ~HTI?} Eugere Wave. Special Prices. 5 eee ‘ om ce a - AP PLP Meh LPs | | A waie that was giren | | 4 5 POP. © ee ee ee i i a i i ‘ | PROF. | | DRANNON’S Z 2 , = y Oth Floor = = Holland |= = Bldg. § =| Invites you = = | = We specializ : = in Permanent == | to discuss your individual beauty problems with a spe- = oe. sie. cal representative who will be at our Torlet Goods 4 , beauty work : Department. = | Ay a 2 Miss Florence Carroll 2 1 j = | , Oe ‘2 has had long experience in the Dorothy Gray salon in sf Two of Our Many /| 2 New York and will gladly advise you as to the best = Styles of Waves {\2 methods of keeping your face and throat beautifully 2 | ‘|= | young. There is, of course, no charge for the consultation = | PERMANENT Guaranteed ¢ _ | =| WAVE ” air »* the permanent and «how vo he Wave before yot S bet ee eT cian with writin of met ws. Thay This is no vn te j | , ; New York Permanent Wave Shop. _ Ninth Floor, Holland Building fGArfield 5648 © z 21: N, SEVENTH ST. Phone | GArfield 8242 : | Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting {|= (Open Evenings by Appointment) | ey RRR i eo permanents rewaved to look like new, $3.50. : Try a Plastique Mask Facial Treat- ment, $1.00. Removes wrinkles and blemishes. You will look years young- er. Have a Hair-Back-Again Scalp , Treatment—stops falling and, increases thin hair. French Marcel or Wave Set. 50ec. Why have gray hair when it can he so quickly restored to its natural color. MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP Lindell 3608 359 N. Boyle Olive-Maryland Car an ten ae a i i i i i > Never Disappoint We give you the wave that is best for your hair—large, loose marcel effect or round curl, with or without ring- let ends. No fuzzy, ‘inky, unruly effect, but instead a mass of soft, lustrous waves*that STAY WHERE THEY ARE PLACED. All work carefully and skillfully done by experts. With or Withoug Appointment POLLYANNA fnorre SHOPPE Complete Our System — Causes No Pain a 2114A n> Grand COlfax 9224 en Evenings Starts Monday ... The Advance AUGUST SALE of AUTUMN FOOT a ’ - . i« Baye / . _ Pa yee - a ‘ “ NPS Mee el ee ener ester eeueereere “sseeene «weeree ees ame cee ff ) See eae ~ > * _ big Pa oge Hari iicw ass We ODD o aS ata D ‘THE Autumn Footwear Mode has been defined! We have had our factories make up an early presentation of the coming sea son's patterns during the dull period at savings not possible in the _ as is our custom... along to those who will take advantage of the opportunity to pro More than $0 patterns go on sale Monday morning, with choice of high French, Spanish, m:’ tary or low heels. J “ ; ro . x - . » . A, s a New Blue Kid o Patent Leather - And Others in Newest Pumps, ; es Straps, a4, Step-Ins, and i aek Oxfords . and we pass these savings : nd * ‘ e - -_ a. ed ‘#a A “e : = ln oe ete Pie We Can Fit You Perfectly Choose from complete selections now at low prices. . . sizes BA to 9 and widths AAA to D. Mail Orders Sent Postpaid | Our Permanents i | / eatin sree aie * : ; ‘ > «4 ; > ainghote eee . _ R er eas a ae PRB oN Te Ok EF as ONE = seine rahe Syne Tey psemsrew 4 - Amt aang 7 & j 2 F * a 2 f 7 z

Page 28

aan % Sn AIP ete aay ‘er D6 i, a’ Pee ao Pek id aisha ctinogs teense os alias belies Fp dante bt hig Pie dite ae ae eae mag "eng Mee one Rete SIP lg SON Tees aap toe Shs Se ie 2 4 me % a nie Dal ng Se ¢ Se e * 3 a “ ee 4 . 5 . oe ” oy = ee oa f Ce aA adh eg a: ; fas ae ap r er ny Pix i, .. a 4. % — eg 5 Bee. * he fre é es : i: ier PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ce ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Monday—Important Saving in the 17th Annual AUGUST SALE OF FUR COATS Features an Extraordinary Valueiul Group of Splendid Fur Coats | | Prominent in fashion-favor this new season are Fur Coats that depict so richly the vogue of elegance in dress. Through fortunate pur- chases truly handsome Fur Coats are available in this event. The values are so unusual women will scarcely believe such handsome garments are included at this reasonable price. At This Marvelous Price You Will Find Silver Muskrat F ae —— RT EEE RT wed Bronze Caracul Fur Coats........... : Mink, Marmot Fur Coats...........- $148.00 > Saleon ay Russian Pony Fur Coats............. $148.00 Sa ¥ Golden Muskrat Fur Coats.......... $148.00 ~ , Leopard Cat Fur Coats.............- $148.00 Imported Seal Fur Coats............ $148.00 Platinum Caracul Fur Coats........ $148.00 Black Caracul Fur Coats............ $148.00 American Breadtail Coats, i Ee .. tcaccéceeess $148.00 Wide Selection of Styles: In the new season's newest modes. ..for dress and formal wear.. all-occasion wear... .sports wear, presented in colors and sizes for every type of (Nugents—Second Fleer.) ” Goodrich Garden Hose, 50 Feet, $5.98 Value, $4.9 8—Fourth Floor | Extra Special Monday! $1.98 Silk Slips $ 1 69 styles. Radiums have Made of metallic cloth or radium in all the new- est shades, and tailored 34 tO 44. 42x36-Inch Pillowcases ric™ Hemstitched on good quality bleached muslin. All are made with neat 3-inch hems. First quahty. Attrac- tive Cases. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Extra Fine Quality Pillowcases 5c Well made of fine quality bleached muslin. Full 42ax36- inch size. A quality that wears excellently and tubs splendidly. (Main Fleer, Seaeth.) New...36-1 nch Dress Prints Z2C Interesting assortment of patterns and colorings in Fall designs. Suitable for kiddies’ school frocks. Washes perfectly. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) For Monday TURKISH TOWELS Good quality utility Tow- els for everyday needd@ It will pay you to buy in half- dozen lots. 24x48-In. Hemstitched Bath Towels, extra heavy, double thread weave, with beautifu eolored borders. Hemstitched ends, Slightly im- perfect, cach , C 24x45-In. Colored Border g00d heavy weight, 69 slight seconds, each.. C 23x46-In. Colored Border. slight for seconds. 6 $1.98 24x48-In. Colored Border. slight 6 for ? - seconds ws A | (Main Floer, South.) Eight Extra-Special Savings AUGUST SALE CURTAINS Share in These Unusual Offerings Monday} ' —Here Are Eight Worth- , | While Economies cg ample in line, but attaining new heights of beauty $1 1d to $2.50 Damasks by its skillful matching of woods and surfaces. The A most unusual sale of stripe and a, Y attractive marquetry work and restrained decoration allover patterned Damasks in shades $ , is very new... and this is only one of many such that beautify the entire room. A qual- — F Monday's Feature in August Furniture Sale— Charming Bedroom Suite See It in the Mid-Year Sale’s Display of Beautiful Modern Period Furniture A Suite that possesses all the Suites in the sale at sale savings! ity of Damask seldom obtainable at | : The five pieces consist of full-size bed, vanity, beach. this price. 50 inches wide. Yard... g0-inch dresser and chest of drawers. Beautifully matched wainut veneers, with heavy overlay. Take 30 Weeks to Pay Use the Nugent Morris or Sample Curtains Values to $4. J, ie w. " DORE Pm 6 $2.25 Criss-Cross Curtains These are of a fine grade of mar- $ >) quisette in the desired shades of ecru. 29 ivory and beige Curtains that are ex- actingly tailored. 38 inches wide. Pair $1.85 to $2.75 Curtains _ A group of colored, ruffle Curtain Sets in the newest novelty styles. Of fine $ 38 voiles, trimmed with colored voiles and rayons. Each Set complete | $1.50 Fringed Velour Valancing, yard... —79¢ $1.25 Window Shades, scalloped and fringed 69¢ 4&¢ and 55¢ Prench Marquisettes. ore........8Be ( \ugents—Third Fieer.) - 7 _ Equipped | } With ot | Substantial sav- 9s Pea ee wr Utensil i Fa GNU NU RUSS Drawer U8 Ge —__—_—_—— — & wy . a Sg a $ 50 characteristics in the modern idea in ftur- niture. Strikingly Club Plan—pay out of income. lined oven, 16x18-inch size, equipped with four powerful and economical top burners. and white utensil drawer. Seld on Convenient Payments Electric Fans Si¢4*%s Valse ings: a limited $ 50 number of smeoth- . rumming 12-inch ‘Sugents—Fourth Fleer.) 5-Piece ‘=— ~— hy —====zy -Porcelain Gas Ranges 4 Regular $60.00 Value $ 30 Beautiful gleaming white porcelain 4 Range, trimmed in gray with porcelain re a (Second Fleer.) IE on sy: = ne # eae. es, 3 # a. Sa — —" S = ip . " “ a’a'm a : ~~ PLS AS CTO re! . ‘ Sen 8 te = ye x . on ne i>" ate oe 4 - a’ ¢ Ja - F : ae. %g AAs Bin, . ° be . . =f 4 > xy Mas x & Be © . a. a ~ . “* SS A ¥ : Mn aa “* * ~ ~~ eee Fo oh —_— + ee aR AR OE REF wan? Scien ee . SSS es ‘ i eat ta epee x . Poe. Ae ie otek SS oe” Se eee ‘ns ol ° ae . ~ Po ~ Sa & oe a pe * . Ta - — “+ “sh? ee _ - _ 2 ” Ss, - ae, *, 4 an ’ x as y : vs Poe at ee “5 . Swe, ~ a ~* e " , *, a . Ne es ie ae - . e7 2 SF eo +'¢'s"e by os. 4 \ -, ’ 3 4 a etn o . —*, ' ra Kagan oa Me : eo 4 - - # nt ee Pe s'sen er : fp Pe Ie . ‘2 f el . Se. a a 0 Oe oe See ee at, © x f 5 — are * 4 op eo = pk oe .—- ee ns ——, . A, 7 ‘, a ae a eee . : «ee Ref * ; ie, _ a» * Z cor 2 dtl ae ys,” Ee is nee os - “ea, rok A “ 7 « é ** as & at A . s. “ a - . . . « §. —. Sia: “—_ ; ons + * ‘ es ae. + 25 oN s -* p Hy. os" ey 4 aes we ‘ J o L en eo oe Shirts — ¢ Ades Worth Up to - FE is no other Shirt sale like Bh In quantity, quality, vari~ _be, it ranks supreme! Months Bs— Months of careful choos- Hhaterials and supervising of sship reach their climax In st August Sale of “Nofads B Neckband— Follar Attached— tra-Collar-to-Matc Shirts ete Size Range, 13% t The beauty of th: tractiveness of pa of these thousand tail points to the And there are tho and need. All ex . ¢ ag ts — + ” "2 NOM. he ’ = > + " : 4 . | A ee % a & i dog ae pee : a. 2, S ; ae ae. Ou . so. « z ’ ote oe ile a 2 eer +S ae » ee = pe . : , we ud wo : wm a _ 2s nae eee >’ ee oh a . " : Se ™ q = ‘Oo » WwW Re SG . > sows “~ ’ t >. oe 9 7 » “a y =o es 3 : me 4 a . ie . =. > - aad ss * + a “ . Sas 2 3 > 4 > Ne, 4 . v = Sik in a Wide Array of Color Cembinations and Designs. All Are Trimmed “ , ~~ ~ > , With Braid and Cloth Flowers ‘Feert) Fieer.: Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Saturdays to 5:30 P.M. ee

Page 29

ail —. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE — = | Starting Monday, Fall Showing Women's and Misses’ Footwear—Second Floor | . i- ; ; 32s as A e| “THE STORE . tHE PEOP ” _emenmeeees ee a ee St. Louis’ Best Values : iin Comns 1t Values Are Featured Monday in the Important Trimmed with em- broideries and crepe de chine appliques, in as- 7 sorted shades of flesh, peach, white, light blue and orchid. All neck- | lines. Sizes 15 to 17. (Second Floor.) jinning Mondagger and Better OOOO OO OO ae sees ee ee ee ae ee ese “cee re Ce s .*. FAS A Ee “+ ee ewe ee een @ OI Pe Se -“,° . + 4 6 8 + 8 4 8 & 66 6 6 6s 6 Bee a 5 4's 6 es eee 8 6 8 Ss NY Wy, ™" MQ » ~ Lavishly Adorned With Soft, Rich Furs * | ene eo aie e 0's 2 + 4 © UO eR so Owe © NE Po | ee ae SAS oe eee | A collection, recently increased b ival 5 es SS a R lar $1. ; y eased by new arrivals, - 2 S se egu $1.95 Value that presents the style-sponsored silhouettes for Fall f 4 ss a os SS = SS e . | Marmalade and Winter. The lavish use of fur is evidenced in 5 nee hs = weiss oe lst — ~— 4 : eR. an Spee a eee Sen se BeBe * each fine garment ... fur that forms wide rever and LEE ; se — Se Soe: a —— =a Jars shawl collars ... fur that bands cuffs almost to the Rear Re ee ee Pos ee ee HS og = % Sangig Fe Pit elbows. The softness of their textures and colorings ne soe See Se oe Seen Se SS SSS Se 4 $] ; +" ee % 5 fan are vastly becoming in a feminine mode. Rich Fur Trimmings Civet Cat... Jap Fox... Baby Lynx Velour de Noir . . . Luella Manchurian Wolf Platinum Wolf Beaver ... Squirrel... Kit Fox Finest Fall Fabrics Norma... Rayosa... Kirmana Velour de Noir... Luella ; Twill Broadcloth ... Sports Fabric New Fall Styles Coats of all types are presented ... youthful swagger Coats...extreme styles, elaborately trimmed. Slightly flared Coats... co SER ogee ae ee uae _Modernistic in design stefarn’ Matalin er s"e's 2 ete edie ane. Ai8e ie Lee SSE SS 2 si Srccstesennatcossae aes with silverplated pyramided Se ae Beet as ) ta 9 ae 388 cover. The glass Jar comes eer ® BR, in a number of attractive eee ee ee ee SO aes ore 7 . i. * * 49 2 owes “ AY * “7 “+ . wate a SOR Se So ey Petre . “* . . 2°. ° 0%", .*, Bee he oe ha ce - PRA s rele a A”. ws +7 *, _ ee ee : "nd ont . erase” 4 . : ie le -. “6 sd A “Kae x . tA . a OO ee ee 6 a . », ew ee 6 8 yw eee" es Pay a"« om os ae ore" sing Cs 2 = a ¢ : SS iadie * ne ee. a tetete” eee! y A ” oat s*e '? wetatorete atatetatete® Petits cai , Patehe Me satoree : «Se . wee : w ce ." 62 y sa oa Moores” oe * — eo 7 Se Se possaineesecosn ses sae = (Main Floor, North.) ss ate ose se “ race sere neta" ON oe Y ~ Soy ee 4 *“*., * Le egies panes Scent ini ; : Se 8 | . s A, we, aria eles rn Se * .*.* ~ SA x weet “omen On “iene ~ oo ize eR ee Se et sleet erate Nek tend See : oo — * ~ ee 86) Se © © + © « « 6 « « « Gi « © @ © we we eee > —* . So . i “4 Jy oJ 8 mate". 7-7. SO > .§ Ss. sss By ao ye III : . ~ eS eo’: wee "Soe" . *e* ate” SS ood es N A Pay te’. ee @ o7e% oota se +99 + ee Sn ever * 5 ° fe * Sas Oe a ’ 2 ote ‘ ; > % ” a ‘ . ¢ ox x P ae “ x OS Oe : onal pees 4 . “ I SSS Od 4 — So a ee) ses “-* ene ee eee ee ee Mons 89c Shirts — Guaranteed Colors |] 323.72 y Worth Up to $3.50 with wide hems. Full-cut Sheets. Same-Sheet, 81x99 inches, $1.00. (Main Fleer, South.) Regularly 29c Yard Pillow WE is no other Shirt sale like med. : “ ! In quantity, quality, vari-- 7" bi straightlines ..; huge shaw! col- ; >, - : ' upIn lars ... tucked backs... and 7 p, 3 ranks — Months 5 all the details that are ig Gd buying in tremendous 19c ee : &s—Months of careful choos- - i Beater iSi igh-grade bleach il- 4 ' iterials and supervising of nee jenched Pil- i M@ship reach their climax in lengths up to 8 or g yards. : / ¢ : cut from the bol : et August Sale of “Nofade ilo at oe Bease | \ (Main Floor, South.) 1a Neckband— = Silver Queen ~— 4 x fis ° . a #6 \ Bollar Attached— 13 Different Fabrics Sheets and 4 ta Btra-Collar-to-Matc/ 30 New Patterns Cases 4} i ' te te 8000 Shirts to Sell $1.05 Sheets, 65x80-in, $1.20 a 3 q — Shirts ~ $1.65 Sheets, 81x90-in., 81.39 | a 4 . Soe R Complete Range ae. Bema's Shoots, 81.69 ee i m apicte Size Range, 13% to 19 of Sizes $ ee i al. | 49¢ (42x36 nsti This deposit will hold your i + ale { ) Flemstitched Coat until October 1sth. Then I you may transfer this purchase to your charge account. Or use the Mor- Cases, 45c The beauty of the shirtings, the fineness of needlework, the at- A made of bMebared of high-grade, tractiveness of patterns and colorings—the crisp, bright newness whi : 2 of these thousands of Shirts cannot be aaireced.” Every de- ps te rageon org Monae | te fia ris o¢ Club Pine of payment’ i tail ‘maint ‘eee Berd’ y ing, exclusive with Nugents a ES (Nugents—Second Floor.) ngs : points to the highest standards of quality in shirt-making. in St. Louis. Buy sufficient —_____ i And there are thousands of these smart Shirts to meet every taste for an entire season's needs — ——--- ik. and need. All exceedingly low priced. now. (Main Fleer, South.) it | s e "0. 4 a ~— Six Extraordinary Specials Nofade Guarantee Shirts in These Nb «. Fine Quality Materials get ad econ ding lla AUG US B y AL E | si ote tavens Model Aeroplanes | That actually fly— | 4 Woven Madras Rayon Cr epes the emmenstion of shi Junior Pyeng fic grtedge. kag era Rayon-Striped Broadcloth English Prints || | ins vente fecicor cscs Be baiting at taal ase , n course in the buildin : 4 Woven End-to-End Broadcloth 9 take place beginning Monday in Tue Avditorion de the i 4 Ki ird Floor where types of various kinds of model airplanes - . ng Satins New Dimity Cords —ready-to-fly models and construction sets—are to be had. The August Sale Offers Six Special Imported White English Broadcloths _ ‘Trophies Presented by Veriogs Orgunisations Savings in Wanted New | Fancy-Striped Madras Silver Charms Interested in the Development of Junior Aeronautics Fall Silks | CLASS “A"—St. Louis Star Trophy. | CLASS “F’—St. Louis Times Tro- ‘ ; BLUES, TANS AND PLENT Y OF GREEN me a= eau: cLAss “G"—Chamber of Commerce $2.98 Black Silks CLASS “C”—Parks Air College Trophy. Trophy. CLASS “H”"—Lt.-Col. J. A. Paege- p Desirable Pattern and Solid Colors Guaranteed |} | “4322'54,27 coon ro | Tow, Commanten oat Hi Neo@ade From Sun, Perspiration or Laundering CLASS “ET et Louis Powt-Dis. | best pe’ of home. bull mode = EXTRA PRIZES—A Special Trophy. known as the Sidney a a me will be given for the best demonstration durin : the afternoon, the seven winners to be contestants fog the President bd “Wuaate Cup. oes Offered are heavy Canton Crepes, rich lustrous satin $ 85 Crepes, superior quality of flat Crepe, all-silk Crepe Ro- Yard maine; 40 inches wide. 69c Silk Pongee =. — ’ 3 A ugust Sale of eae g Recomm Aero Information -_ s eet, Forest Park Regarding Nugents This is an all-silk, imported Pongee sie Sale 1206 .4 $1 .00 to $1 00 | DINNERW A R (Old Flying Field), Junior Aero Derby F of high quality. For lingerie, curtains, 3 Oc es c | : Monday, Sept. 3d, —Third Floor i ‘ ‘drapes and many other useful purposes. a . 4 a : _M. woaeee ' be Limit of 20 yards to a customer. a Hi R ? SE — oe am nee EF) $3.50 Black Satin Creg on i aye itis ’; ; . t/nusual Saving N — See Window Displ | Ke . ac atin r epe ; a esenting Our J[nitt@Opening Event—Super-Fine al Saving Monday Maptay an Broasway an A highly lustrous, heavy quality satin @& 69 . ES uirts and Blo . back Crepe intended for the tailored . 4 g E.% street or dress frock. 40 inches wide. Yerd oe ot Adaptable for the new drape effects. ; a Ready to Fly $6.49 $2.50 Flat Crepes In all the fashionable Fal! shades, in- ) | Satin Crepe in $ 1 .69 Y - . 4 'y a a - etiae * 8 English semi-porcelain- edt nuths’ K.& S. Shirts b.79c ware or Czecho-Slovak- Te nior K.& S. Shirts, 8,79 ian china in a wide as- 4 AS. os 6F-.79e sortment of allover or oF installation of electric refrigeration. Small down pay- ment, balance on easy monthly terms, $2.98 Satin Crepes Newest blues, browns, tans and all the ~ 1 9O8 Yard Cabinet Base Regularly $16.98 40x25 - inch, white porcelain $] 4. 98 top. Metal drawer for flour. Another for bread. Spacious cabinet space for cooking utensils. ‘(Fourth Fleer.) ' light evening shades are offered in « very fine selection. 40 inches wide. (Nugente—Main Floor, South.) of ay ys —- ee A I (Fourth Fleer.) — see ee Ice Cream Freezer, 2-Quart Size, $1 Value, 79c~—Fourth Floor, South ‘7 “any a STi ea

Page 30

Knee Bands! —Waist Outlet With Adjustable Waistband ! | —Two Hip Pock- Paps | ets! hh —Two Side Pock- ets! —Watch Pocket! —Wide Belt Loops! —All Pockets Bar Tacked and Dou- ble Faced! —All Seams Dou- ble Stitched! es cine ~ Buff! Browns! plaids! $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50 Knickers at. Open Until 6 P. M. \ Mothers! Stock Up Now! @ Buy ‘em by the twos and threes!.. for seldom QUALITY KNICKERS at such LOW PRICES!. get such fine quality woolens! such splendid workmanship! h ted é terns! at less than DOUBLE these sale prices! eo q. Yes! ALL the ent Fall Patterns and colors are included! ive!. Diamond Weaves! GROUP NO. 1 —__ = — N. W.Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. iS t WAY , ~~) re, ZINES Miss Kathleen Tully has re-| Mrs. Willis S. Matthews departed sy A turned to her home in Springfield, | Friday for Chicago, Ill., where she og ; Mo., after a short visit at Jeffer- | will spend 10 days visiting relatives. eet ncaa LACUS: AS: ee Mrs. Harry V. Hand has returned suri alms tie cilaaarr na from Chicago, Ill., where she visit- THE HEEL SUPPORT | Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund B. Se-| eq Capt. Hand, now on temporary A |bree and daughters, Elizabeth and | duty at Fort Sheridan, III. ‘Martha, drove to their new home er in Alton, Ill. Lieut. Sebree will be} Capt. Frank E. Brokaw of the on duty at the Western Military | Sixth Infantry left. Jefferson Bar- | Academy. ‘racks Saturday for Camp Perry, . ’ sree O., where he will be on duty dur- | Miss Mary Ross aughter dis ; ' . : — ted int ty AE ing the national rifle matches. * | | Capt. and Mrs. Robert G. Cousley 4 | will leave Jefferson Barracks Mon- M thers-t 8B Li with ive Je ' Y SV O- e day by motor for their new station STRAIGHT FULL TREAO : Shesmampya aa ; at Minneapolis, Minn., where Capt. INSIDE LINE BALL FOR. “Geek tet Cousley will be on duty with the FOR WALKING WALKING CLOTH This marvelous organized reserves. . SOUND Book is yours. Lieut. Edward R. Golden, Lieut. d | ~~ ABSOLUTELY | Bryan Sg Halter and Lieut. Charles hoy | Cc. Higgins of the Sixth Infantry de- SIZES WIDTHS | / parted Tuesday with three er 214 TO 10 AAA TO E ASS. L nies of the Sixth Infantry for Camp The New ARCH-BINDER One-Strap Perry, O., where they will be on Black Patent with Dull Kid Strap . . . $6 is aa NO OBLIGATION Rie ti the meet eidere) months Brown Kid with Beige Kid Strap . . . $6 y 170 , | oun rv Black Kid with Lizard Effect Strap . . $6 -“ UE : if: Wide Adjustable LE Mail and T etephone So E¢ Orders LPs Filled! (Postage 10c¢c Extra) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 a Pictured satin combinations, ribbon; all wanted new Fall shades. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH et tee 6 ne Another Shipment . . . 5000 Yards NEW SILKS Rayon Taffeta 36-inch plain and bossed, changeable color tions, Crepe de Chine 40-inch excellent rom) ity washable crepe de chine I in new pastel and Fall dress | shades. Flat Thread. Crepe 40-inch extra heavy gt ity flat thread crepe in jet I black only. Very special! Satin de Paris Soft, lustrous qualit black satin de inches wide, and coats. em- in light and dare $f combina- Paris, 3 y | ae For dresses FALL $ Yd. * Satin Charmeuse 40-inch soft, lustrous sat- in Charmeuse in black nd I many popular Fall shades. Black Bengaline 40-inch fine quality, jet black Bengaline coating? Jf with neat satin stripes. Very special! ° Printed Crepe 40-inch printed Crepe de * Chine in beautiful colorings ] on light and dark grounds. Brocaded Faille 40-inch heavy ee 2 | neat satin brocaded Faille (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) in jet black. RUG VALUES, SELDOM IF EVER EQUALED! “Mill Rejects” $42.50 Seamless Axminster RUGS 6x9 Ft. $4.69 Perfect .* oe es “te o* 7.6x9-Ft. $5.69 IENTS Bargain Basemen = - LSEE WHAT YOU SAVE 2B . For Monday—1000 Fall Hats— Just Arrive dt" Matrons’ Hats] These Hats are duplicates of higher priced styles ... smart new Fall styles of velvets and trimmed with pins and Other Matrons’ Hats, $2.95 to $4.95 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | = —_——— = ——— | 4 Na aie witl Anu’ yuu age if you have tie ‘aLift Operat’ * now | ew uutversally tlome, Ha « Pace pr. SAUNDERS “908 Olive Street ing Kor dctaila on Correet- Defects write Phone Lindell 8190 Book Free— "How to Be Made Good-Looking” stylish Fur Coats at unusually low prices. $100 and: Up - 95 7 ee: , _ A | I ed * Now presenting the new in Deposit Wil Held Any Coat A Small osanaies Free Until December Ist. Remodeling and Repairing by Our Own ' | Experts | : ° . 4 | NDERS - PEARLMAN Extraordinary Selling, Monday Wm ‘“*';., Company : , a ‘ Manufacturing Furriers | i 312 N. 6th St. RAYON OB) eres 4 z - <3 SORE TR A PE Bee ALPACA... Zo #4 Beautiful new colors...a very good quality in d es remnant lengths...while quantity lasts, yard, at a4c, B ; d 42x36-Inch Fast-Colored [pi How 40 ¥ —_— Wash Prints — ch oose your c _19¢ — ' Face} Powder m a lg ny wth oA 36 borg en and Dimities, ; : Ho ct anteed fast colek: a or a ? ee ‘ , Y odor? The delicate 81x90-In. | ee” B piael perfume of rf Lablache is like the breath SHEETS . eece , of a flower. . - 2 | ot § By fineness? The won- Good quality bleached sheeting, made with neat « derful texture of Lablache hems, slight seconds, special, each, at 74c. me ss a caress to the skin. . . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 4 for clinging quality? Saeecaenes! Because of its softness and fineness, Lablache clings closely and smoothly. a q Whatever your require- ments, Lablache will meet them — delightfully. . . A! toilet goods counters everywhere,—in the original $0 cent sze, delicately scented; and in the new dollar package, slightly -more pronounced in odor. . . 100 Handsome Rugs (9x12-Ft.) Our Basement Rug buyer has made some wonderful purchases before .. » but never have we as- | sembled Rugs of this national- | ly known quality to sell for : These Rugs come from one of the best known Rug Mills § in the country ... the name we promised not to advertise on account of the ridiculously low price. ful patterns that you will want for your living and dining rooms—con- ventional, Persian and border patterns... they are termed “mill rejects,” but © the flaws are so slight that they are scarcely noticeable. ford to miss this unusual Rug-buying opportunity ... values like these may not be duplicated again in months. Armstrong’s Jaspe Linoleum Room Rugs ox12-Ft. $8.69 Size .. Slight Seconds 9x10.6 $7.69 Size. .. Size ... Perfect Perfect NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT. sizes collectively 16 to New Shipment Arrives! $89.50 to $150 Values "69 Payments ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES & STOUTS, COLLECTIVELY Russian Pony Caracul Winter Styles, Squirrel Dyed Coney | Beautifully Trim- Calf med or Self Beaver Dyed Coney Trimmed. Reports from New York show that the prices on Winter Coats are going to behigh this Winter... The fur trimmings are scarce, which makes fur- trimmed Coats expensive ... We want to advise our customers to buy NOW at unusual savings. Fur Coats Convenient All New 1928-29 (Nugents—Bargain Basement. include Duvenmere, 52. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ~ Nugents New SH $ Shoes that assure comfort with the Shoes... Soit brown or black kid and patent leath- ers—combination lasts...sizes 4 to 9. smartness of novelty A te D widths. ) (Nuagents—Bargain Basement.) ‘INFANTS’ WHITE MERCERIZED STOCKINGS (perfect), 25c—Basement Every Rug is simply beauti- — An excellent assortment of fashionable new Winter Coats ... featuring the most approved style ideas for. Winter 1928-29. Materials bloom, Ramshead, Suede, Velsheen and fur fabrics. Duv- All Special Showing of Ten Styles! ARCH SUPPORT OES No home-maker can af- Pronounced LABLASH of Quality — REID'S FOOT 411 N. EIGHTH ST. Eon $5 deposit will hold a Coat — with small nthe @ payments, ages PATENT $12.50 $12.50 BROWN KID $14.50 She, whose taste mei footwear is will exacting, with this E 4ver She'll also find ‘oat *d pleasure in the ‘omfort-giving, pat- ented in-built con- struction, Sizes 2 ‘Oo 10, "AAAA to D. Foot- Other Fall Styles in Feot- $10.50 to $18:30 SAVER SHOP S BLACK KID pleased —— llr

Page 31

ee —— . — _ -- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 74 0 30 as OO 0 0 oo OOO Oe Dose ners,;, Seed ——————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 LOOK YOUNG of Old Orchard avenue departed |W : a No one will know your 7 BSTER (GROVES | Saturday, Aug. 18, for Green Bay, c ee if you have the "is 1 py pend “e ws f ee = ~ tion va now AW . | Arg they will spend three $12 New Vogue Feather Weight i | a» wuuiversally done, I tes . . For details on Correct- | er ‘Value mes 3 . Me AUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Guth of Eeles, where they will spend sev- | purl, and Charles Nubicin of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mann bel Library Fra i | 3908 Olive Street Berry road, their daughter, Miss | eral months. Providence, KR. 1, Wednesday,| returned to their home at Hart. | R ading Sewing : Distance . Phone Linde _ || Sare Guth, and three young sons Aug. 22 ford, Conn. after spending the | e . . ‘ft “How to Be Made Good-Lookin returned Thursday morning from Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gaines and - : seen Wilii . Cc past three weeks as the guests of | i : te a-two months’ trip abroad. Son Billy of Garden City, N. Y., Mr. and re. a a ore | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richmond. puis is a new becoming style of Themas | and family, who have been spend- | were the guests of Mrs. ing the past two months tn _ the |, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. ~ Eawin A. Busn of | iE. Martin of Big .Bend road dur- | frame made light, yet it is dura- Swon av enue, si s6 eo by =te in lente ' . . . g the past week. while ratusa- East, are expected home the last ] ervon road, departed — w _ on | West. taking a special course at Harvard . of amber, silhouette and dark an automobile trip to Three Lakes, 3 a: University during the summer | : . Wis., where they will remain until, Mrs. H. H. Perkfhs of ~Ridg. | cocsion This Week's shell. You will find a new com- } avenue had as her guests the past two weeks Mrs. E. A. Agnel land the first of September. BROADCLOTHS, TWILLS, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawley of Sihenesnpeemeeentiieemnennenen ene ee a —— ono a0 n0 0050 —— sain Special fort and convenience in them. FUR SALE " ae Seeree Se Sey and = her) | her son Ear! J es Bradford avenue. have one to davxhter, Miss Marie Ball of South | es gat se Ca hey returned sa gn stn seid ae ak VELVET, SILKS AND SATINS Th hE T by E Rock Hill road, departed last week | urday, Aug. 18. etek on tabted Sizes 12 to 54 2 oroug ye lest Dy Experts Now presenting the new for Harbor,Point, Mich. They will} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr of | will remain. until the first of Sep- BLACK. NAVY AND TAN ae stylish Fur Coats a Rae i eee spend several weeks in the North. | Jefferson road and their caugh. | tember. * , | Frames 7 at unusually low prices. Miss Gladys Miller, daughter of | ter, Miss Irene, and son Charles | Mr. and Mrs. Carl netekanry and HALF PRICE | L d Co let JACCARDS | | $100 and Up ee ee ee ereee mesigy of | Jr~ will go to Carrollton. Hi. Mon) 207 Mor tures weeks througl STEWART’S | enses an omplete : ies Sherwood drive, will return heme / Gay, Aug. 20, to be present at the eee . . ° , ) ‘o a Sa Tet = this coe from a wig with rela- | Marriage of Miss Mather Fm Michigan and Wisconsin. 415 North 6th St. | Examination One Cost Optical Department 4.95 , December Ist. tives at Asheville and Waynesville daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Mr. and Mrs. eee A. Wurdeman me , a7 6 - argain Basement.) : _Remodeling and N.C. | : . - —_— = i Repairing by Our Own Mr. and Mrs. E. Deane Garrett Experts of Oakwood avenue have returned froin a motor trip through the ia 3 P East. They were the guests of their “# Monday LANDERS PEARLMAN: son and daughter-ir-law, Mr. and ] | 2 | 2 : : Fur Company Mrs. Campbell Garrett, while in A \ ‘ Py + Manufacturing Furriers ies Wake a A t ‘th Floor = 312 N. 6th St. ae a | = Y : y Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Morton : , Opposite Famous-Barr SE REE ene BA Pe BN sonneedeae POONER ee «ale p IEEE ROO SEE Ny EES cf Joy avenne departed Thursday | x | August Sale-Curtains & Draperies weels in Denver and Colorado. Springs, Colo. rheir daughter, | Miss Katherine Morton, has re- | |turned to Silver City, N. M., where | | she will be the guest of Mrs. L E. | | Foster, until early in September. | ' when she will go to Tucson, Ariz., | d quality in desirable | , yard, at 24c. ‘How do you ast-Colored to enter the State University. Vash Prints Te e Our Mrs. Arthur Wayne Green of — choos y Jefferson road was the hostess for | 500 Yards of Curtain and Dieiie Ma terials....2800 Ruffled Curtain Sets oe her sewing club at luncheon Tues- | Face} Powder pith and Mrs. The d Bay of . of ? ee Mr. Mrs. odore Bay o es, Batiste, and Dirnities, 39 inches wide, all guare ast color, gf anels....All Priced Far Below Regular.... This Money-Saving Event Begins Monday St. Louis, who have purchased the home of Mrs. Mark Anderson on Y odor? The delicate West Lockwood avenue, departed S C : 3 $ & $ Yd A Mitte ot © | eee eee ty comes set's 500 Sets Ruffle Curtains, $1.85 Set 50-In. Lustrous Damask, $1 1.69 Yd. C Lablache is like the breath ay of Michigan. They will re- | ; | of a flower. . . ee a Dainty white grenadine Ruffled Curtain Sets that add a charm to the An extraordinary purchase from one of the country’s largest mills en- . § By fineness? The won- ee, OO bedroom or anywhere this type of Curtain would be desired. Have small ables us to offer these beautiful Damasks at this low price, Handsome nade with neat wide derful texture of Lablache companied by their sons, Osborn : : Ff b tif le lor 4c. | a tas he die | and Kenneth, motored to Hermann, dots and figures in rose, blue, gold and green. Soft and sheer... come allover figured designs as well as rich stripe ettects in beautiful co ee ee. te tre complete with valance and tie-backs to match, Extraordinary values. combinations that will blend with most interior home decorations. § For clinging quality? Because of its softness and fineness, Labfache clings closely and smoothly. . . { Whatever your require- ments, Lablache will meet them — delightfully. . . At toilet goods counters everywhere,—an the original pase $0 cent size, delicately Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weber scented; and in the new of Portland terrace are at the ‘Bargain Basement.) boys will remain as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and their daughter, Miss Edna Meyer, until the first of September. Beautiful Cretonnes Heavy quality Cretonnes in beautiful striped, floral and con- ventional designs...Many attractive color combi- 29c i nations for selection. Yard .........ccsccaccvsceees Sheer Curtain Grenadines Excellent quality, fine curtain Grenadine for making dainty and attractive curtains ‘about the home. White ground 35¢ with pretty colored dots, figures, Splendid value. Yard 2000 Yards 50-Inch Curtaining . 43-Inch to 48-Inch Panel Curtains $1.58, $2.28, $2.98 Each , Filet, novelty and shadow née weave panel Curtains in many dainty allover and attractive patterns...in rich ivory or beige tints . .. scalloped bottoms fintshed with rayon fringe. 2% and 21!4 yards long. Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtains Sheer quality grenadine Curtains with* white dots. ve . - B, r PRT Bete 8 Qe er ye nist Set ees -D! €ss 50-Inch Rayon Panels. . .$1.85 Each Lustrous finish rayon and cotton mixed gauze Panels in attractive allover figured designs .«. . plain hemmed bot- tom and finished with deep rayon fringe. 50 inches wide and full length. Ideal for living room, dining room, li- brary, etc. The low price affords a most unusual saving. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton and family of South Rock Hill road will move into their new home on Trevillian avenue the last of the month. A INE I Sp Rt cn ee ee ee ee ee te ._ Wide a a or RRO NS OR ips SER A RE OR dol! k hi : ig ‘ ark xe ave ° ° ° P cae os — pete Agron eo _— naa onal ruffle on side and bottom; ivory or beige tints; $1 98 —_ daly a ee full leneth ont OO SC. ° Beautiful French Marquisette in rich beige tint...soft lus- the first of September. trous finish.. desirable for casement curtains 39¢ about the home. 5 ayo Sa eek ee ee 400 Yards Figured Rayon Alpaca Excellent quality rayon-mixed Curtainings in beautiful allover floral designs and attractive colorings. Exceptionally 29 300 Ruffled Curtain Sets Sheer quality voile Curtains with rayon and chintz band in- sertion. Deep ruffle on side and bottom; 1 69 valance and tie-backs to match. >. ....... c\s06% «s ° Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke and chil- dren are spending two weeks at Marshall, Mo., where they are the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Kleinschmidt Colorful Crash Cretonnes....35c Yard The ideal fabric for door and window draperies, slip covers, cushions, etc. Comes in rich colorings. Very low priced. Pe eR 6 RU RANRRIE e SRRIS NE Meh et lt be I te eR DS OT AE we Rei Om rt ere or bas . Pee at. eee : xs wren of Oakwood avenue and _ their Velour Cornice Banding _ low wesced. “Tae |. cs . cs cence hee aie Aieh i daughter, Miss Helen mtomnselimist. Deep velour Cornice Banding of excellent quality ... finished 1000 Yards Curtaining iq ha ng ee or at top with a deep cornice in beautiful contrasting colors. A most exceptional offering in this sale are these white . fr month. Scalloped bottoms finished with a deep rayon 79 Curtain Marquisettes with neat dots and figures. 2 , Mrs. Frank U. Whitis of New- WepEhiepen GMa. Te sa i oo oa eo cn st cae o's C Make very dainty curtains. Yard..........+-..+e0. # port avenue will depart this week | . ss 2 ie! for a visit with relatives at Mow- | , E : bridge, S. D. 9 5; ‘ : . fanrac Miss Mabel D. Jones, daughter of ) ® 9 Fall Ss Very Meioash A New Shipment at dl . Pronounced Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones of Clark rin : ° = wn Rug Mills avenue, has gone to Corinth, Miss., a e S Patterns. and Colori gs Are This Very Popular Price | # . advertise on The Face egg where she will be the guest of rela- = ‘ Featured in This Special Selling — HERE ARE 11 OF THE BARGAINS: PRINTED PERCALE REMNANTS; ideal for making wo- men’s house dresses, children’s play frocks; 10c 36. inches wide. Yard........-.----+-+:- hs poewunee sd tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Rosborough of Park road and their daughter, Ruth, andison, George Jr., are leaving today for a motor trip through the North. They will be gone until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. _ F. B. Miller of imply beauti- y rooms—con- 1 rejects,” but | laker can af- e may not be bef Qual » a Sale! F all af Garments, 85c Dresses ~ LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS of Rugs Tuxedo avenue left Monday for broadcloth, prints and fine SOLID COLORED COTTON CHARMEUSE in pink, flesh Adrian, Mich., where they will be ite: hi ized; the guests of their “son-in-law and ee ee ee acd WAM Wd ios sedeyoteacdavnte 25c .. come in blue, green, tan, rose or combinations. Some have white waist. Sizes 1 te 5. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Spencer. Miss Mildred Wild. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wild of Cedar avenue, will have as her guest for two weeks, Miss Margaret Batchel- or, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. E. D. Batchelor of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss -Batchelor arrived Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Booth Jr. of Jov avenue have gone to Hunts- WHITE CHECKED DIMITY;; soft finished; comes in short lengths; 36 inches wide; for children’s 15c dresses, etc. Yard:.i..... SOU as ae tes + hee SOLID COLOR COTTON PONGEE in remnant lengths; in pink, blue, rose, red, green, orchid, navy, white and 19c black; 32 to 36 inches wide. Yard ........------+++. PLISSE CREPE in solid colors of pink and white; also printed designs on tinted and white grounds; 27 inches wide. Yard .........---+-.+-+++ 12+c 58.69 nds PANTY. FROCKS for the little tots of 2to6... nice- ly made of fine prints, broadcloth and _ novelty checks; trimmed with hand embroidery; long or short ning New TER The frocks you'll want for Fall can be selected from ville, Ala., where they will be the : : guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles sleeves. In tan, blue and prInTED -BROADCLOTH AND ENGLISH PRINTS ina this Jovely assortment at French. | rose. (Downstairs Store.) large assortment of designs, remnant lengths; 19¢ $8.00. The smartest styles ‘ es > [mada Law who haw been the Ruta 36 inches wide. YOrd 2.2... 6c csc e rc daveserebeseces : Tight hip = age oo “ ae . Flare irts - of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Keator of sall : RAYON REMNANTS including sports satins and 49 Basques .. . ; Siaie ateect”Gectng the past three Special! Another Shipment Piette Lat Mela cleastolt of epledh. Yue. «. C ... Godets . . . Fashioned of | ! y weeks will leave today for her crepe-back satin, Georgette : home. Miss Meda Keator, who 32-INCH GINGHAMS in remnant lengths; new .checks and crepes, Canton crepe and ’ oie pee Eo art Wool Blankets _ pisiss: for ciitéren’s senoo 1Ql¢ my combination’ : } t patie ee a ery week for Sermuds. ‘ frocks, etc. Yard Se hen et ne bos Oke oe 2 ee eee ee 8 2 Pleats, tucks, ornaments, eel. . if dom som Fea- Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Weetrups PRINTED COTTON CHARMEUSE, highly mercerized ..: veteen (twill back) bands. ‘ ; 1 of Big Bend road departed}. all new Fall designs on tan and navy back- 29 ruffles and many other clever a. ena are niet ant aig Pair grounds; 36 inches wide. Yard .....-.------+sees00s C ideas are used for trimming. 7. through the Eas ‘hey wi re | these new iy oa guests of semtigne at : New | . WHITE BROADCLOTH, highly mercerized; 36 inches wide; rsh ed tgdapendeoes nensates : : aven, Conn., for three weeks. : . | ones | Very fluffy and warm are these softly finished Blan- lengths 2 to 10 yards; for men s 19c marron glace, navy and Mr. and Mrs. . Douglas H. Jones shirts boys imei we | Wed: >... sc ds sera d bens & : na? 4 20 oe ‘of East Big Bend road and their | kets that contain a small percentage of wool. Neatly , , black. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, posit will hold any children, who have been spending | bound and come in many beautiful colored plaid com- PRINTED BROADCLOTHS in fancy stripes; highly color-. women’s sizes 36 to 44. : Larger sizes 46 to 50. ; (Downstairs Store.) ith small monti.ly ed; 3@ inches wide; cut from the bolt; Size 66x80 inches. Slight seconds, but 29c oto | ° . ( the past three weeks in a m r | binations. PA trip to Florida, are expected home | oe © the last of the week. | wonderful values. (Downstairs Store.) highly mercerized. Yard Mr. and Mrs. . Alfred FE. C. Hald | ‘ BLACK KID ( gee Ts of Bristol place departed Friday | ; oe Me. where they will be the uests HOP ON ECONOMY HI-WAY BROWN KID i Me., where they — be the esi » 2 | $14.50 of their son-in-law and daughter. } ast > Mr. and Mrs. J. KE. Darling. Mrs. Sverr das ots aaa Darling was, until her marriage | Printed Cotton standing value in the Bleached 2000 Yards " in footwear is om exacting, . She, Whose taste ( this spring, Miss Irene Hall. y Mr. and Mrs. Earle Chittenden of Spring road motored to Jeffer- ter. Miss Janet, of Twining place will leave this week for Los Ab- Men’s Shirts, 79c Of fine woven fabric in fancy pat- terns, stripes and checks. Also Linene, 29c Yard Dewnstairs Store. Indian Head, 19c Curtain Materials, 19c Yd. Sheer quality Grenadines with pleased son City Friday to spend the week- plain white broadcloths. Including Printed in beautiful floral and 9 ° Genuine bleached Indian Head in | “pa this Foot- end with Mrs. John T. Clarke. | first and second qualities; sizes 14 conventional designs on white and Men ‘ Red Diamon Pome NEY “ rr from 2 to 6 White and colored dots and fig- , She'l} pir Oxford. i mother of Mrs. Chittenden. | to 17. tinted background. Lengths 2 to ' ee 4 4 Ofterca ret remnants of 2 to 10 yards; . ded Slesiers tt al Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bainter and 10 yards. W k Shi 69c yards; “ inches wide, ere for making long or short curtains. : 4 Comfort-giving “mg 4 their son, Louis Jr.. departed Fri- Hand-E broidered Scarfs or 1 ts e at a very low price. * ented in- elie con, \F dav for Colorado Springs, Colo.. m , B ) C 1] : Leather B gs $1.29 : ‘iFuction Sizes » © | rt ves bese Brag = gil hg Raped 49c Each eit Corsetalls Union made...of dark blue chambray Costume Slips, $1.34 ‘. pe 3 we ; &= MAAS to D. ted orma home by thelr daugh- | Just 200 of the fine quality cotton $1 38 | in the coat style...collar attached | : | ouch or underarm style with top , \ aa hear. Welle Bainter, wke has been crash Scarfs, neatly finished and . and have two pockets. Sizes 14 to 18. Satin radiant (rayon and satin) strap; of calf: plain or grain com- , : If Oth Fal lspending the past two months in effectively hand embroidered in Rayon striped batiste in various bl ’ t this low price. Slips in beautiful colors of pink, bination; i+ black, tan, and gray; Style (| Cotorado : Porto Rican designs; three sizes patterns: boned inside belt and Remerpepse veluye * P peach, Nile, tan and white. Cut nrounted on strong frame and ~T5a8 F m in Sai j to match, 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54 = elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 34 Secure the needs Monday. page taate fi : ~ eot-Savers Mrs. H. V. Johnson and daugh- inches to a6 (Downstairs Store.) extra full; sizes 36 to 44. nicely lined. ‘ $10.50 to $18.50 46. *

Page 32

PAG? 44 r - dl — ee : x er ae ew pe _ * “8 —” acinar eames per . a . - eee —— eal 2 ae — ca - a _— 7 an > - Se op ome ne -. Seamer 2. Tiny 6 - “ = ; — ee ae Power = s at x ' 7 i. vu eS T_* Take pe ae es a . —— a Co owt a = Ain Se os we ~ ee a tlle sae, nena 4 z ee mM. . ln, nes he ee Ere ant Za Pose aot ae ame TS eS SS eet 6g « oe wee = oe e “ELL ee eee BOOP PO ES ’ e aie tens pamenaiiaiiiin PF Paes c a f a e De . - , ‘“ aut > - ar x “te oe agape => —_ - a + pa . ee tar SS hs ~ Zee P. Ps . “ ee Pf 4 o=* i J 4 J wnt oe - nag he - sone ORs oe . . nn : . a - — _ -_ » “ M pen LEP) Pr AAT tien Zoom at Beret s ome Sr ent Bea Geter 2 See ot Oe Bes foo mie 6 s Oo Sa Sece —_sitopeeer oe Eecce he — - - . —— ——S a shag ow ete “of F wah ee se ae _— aan 3 agen iets. 9 ree Tee So- eet ee Fee Perek @ 2 Samia eee ee ee ee Se Ge eee Ct gereny e 7 . gt ™ ag ’ ? » . aint 3 ‘ * ot ee Bret 5 etd ere ™ > ~ a . a Peg a , = — f , FA oe LE AEG a ale Yue Plone’: Zee ese fas a. a ae ss i ae “ke coe of 2’ ast. oer Ses Pra. LF .- et = 2 we See , iz ctiitiaii o ; j peat ‘ panes. e — - - aap a ¢ : a casa Ss TW Ber Laws Csi a gs ae . a ——— EE ——— ee ee a ae eae Cattn am Be / —— : ® —. , e F #£ oc it ff eee a P iw ae onli. we yin Maton eee Te TE al ime wee = % errs 7 “sf Pe >, to ‘ aon : yet tee Me ote aniantes® wipe oy Cs yaa ie Kleteet =n Preoes Seceetets Ce. Ee See Se Seg eS Cree ae mace FS = ng a i ys » Pa " at er - . 4 “we soe ' . : i « bd ¥ , ~- » - — - a “> “= — : ae , - ‘ , ; ~ oe smog fe. Evie rm — ae ~ ao > Fe yer. her a © lho son et —" oe y yg Pe at a of . # ea Pd sd Js ba @ - pthiond te ¢ se: a a i & 408 = a) a iin nee ied were cape 4 z= & a % Tacs vw Banc mor ae te Z.2raz = = ee athe - ¥zze eee: F , * a Ls — pe alll ewer - e ‘ ais ‘ > ‘ _ shinai “ - P : = % ee - % sty cil i alata: ye z ey ae * ’ a ——_ - — ” P= ow e+ pet Pod P z > "s % i o elt - ee ee - “ a a al ~ 2 ww" Maz P yw e — Wen sb 2 ’ ‘ - : Bi 9? 00 weta% o4 wu 1 pete ¥ : P . A Pg ft 1 e* : +. arty Ff ¢ f + Was Slender meray | 25- Year Replacement Guarantce ial aa aa * he a | £ Ya, a ZOD tf td g su te Se ere th ._. cor ~ af ‘ - a . i Hales Aion Leen ee Kich, colorful patterns .. . deep, luxurious softmess . . . quality that is wit «a ¢ 4 a ° -" ‘ eae” Vee gene am ' ; ae Hae? © | ade os . s - | oe oe Besutial Chee P Duo-Service lray such a low price! This special offermg embraces 50 excellent Seamless Veiver nin oii i he awe salen A a se : i ere al . * . . me : a a tain 8 Jar iucget Se, or 2 Pasces amd 130 attractive Seamless Axmimsters. The choice of designs and colors = AE ayer ra Jon pg a" Deo Plan Service ior Sx varied—s0 you can easily select to suit your own taste and requirements. Ii you wag “ ¥ : ; a. wert teg Va gy # - , ’ ed ~ at ma ' a e “ - 3 v- a | is : F ieee, Cb Griddenas and thes oo: aeeeome oe cum ae ce (Not Wiugtreted ) good, serviceable Rug at a money-saving price, this is your opportumity to obtam mf” Featured Vah 4s ve Ff > * £¢ 5 GF ey Vy ex. e* " € 2 aw me « et : Is LIRR La S$ oh “g the Silk Prem # hgty we — s Fes wy Ast ne set . 6: . Ve .2ta- ~~ yr « 1 é i J 5 40-Inch W3;de} ve 2 a nn et TI LF ee PM PF yrromenid «, oa gem pains W d Wil R ab ivetnan anton, 7, 04 Yrs caacye, You say wat | ( orste ton Wugs % : - . : PP : Ax ape a ‘ ‘ P VOT CHES OFrte of: — +, - - - ue 7 pore " am re poronan Or. te $246 ioe Sk rice ony ' 41.P- Se $7 WH ‘ This oites alone show: 6 ies in ted a teow timid ie seid t : | i Sale of fine Silks *“* ee we? * win he Shs Ding Li sf , — gens Cual 7s S oa Crepe de Chine in j brea tam Ph. tata wt 1109s . pp A ‘ Short 4m g Tr: ‘ft % V ery Stecally Priced— y a li ie. gee Tr il ees cae id duped - ? A. for — an — 4 Ae w/j ry smar are : Ming wore - | ores a as Y a : and the new . Sle delliens aad Ses Penne a ae ae ee eae Of rare beauty are these Buckingham Wor- ty ‘9 ‘ uf 5 € se , ; Seco ” es “ol . ~ a pa a eg ns yeh sted Wilton Kugs ea Rugs ot that Wear-Te- j ‘ v2 ” il a te P > pe Ry “a ~ _ ne sit 4 » Me s ee ; is § : . ; . pm ee co TIE gar Al nee - Ae Om sisting durability which makes Worsted Wil- Suede-Finish 2 nF + : BA & * & ° * - 3 Bo elec sn ag Benny ee Han . Pitan or Soe ken 306 tons so desirable. They are size 9x12, in , POor , , > ssethsagirer! sent eng a sewerage ide variety of pleasin ttecr Very special this bei * FPF f Pe Ey & #4. PZ * BAP oA 29 f ro syn «gh Per - * % sith aii s wit - ' : es? & ad Mw Fer ttotey @€ trrsr Mire fauna Senties : -s gre aed yen Sensill “ale “ee $ oa NM a P - re TTLS Crepe witha lovely dull su ; : a wide; will be sold at, " Dp pt & 99 fr¥% Reet . ) pe rs i . ’ neavily riit kel pleted, r¢e- i , ’ *f * 4 A +, ’ vereibie With $4 6 4 Mr get Mee G Peper «ff Ta LL 9 viug enc core . 3 | : iveen Pinte Bee Papier Poof ' , #4 £4 4, Eee twee wets to tie4 ty tive ’ sand K 4 S oe | ie : ’ : | 0-Inch B Vinews of a # eet bee ty - S. 47 : Ite en Caic Specials inn Our > ™ | i page fe sarneter Set. ¢ Climax Scale, made by Disses $3 98 D D 'y ots "e F abidiaies aluidiaiidd ri i ; 3 , ectric ari. “A. : ; ‘#4 flevgiiere, Mewse goed Wee Re Ames Of metal con vs yg ee up to 44 rug epartment geret #88 tr we4 iM re , By teimere tor fleur. tuger. ee | ‘ne - eo a $ | 49 Knapp, high-speed, e mcr : }] oe Bellen e648 won, trsaid, ere on fee, tee, in green, yellow or one . Yan, equipped with Univer. Mifflin Rubbing leoho!) = Exce ent Quality oviigt a tthe time tn the Wee 104 tight tiving lids L ape sal motor, for A.C. or D.C pint bottle 2%e 3 * “ With Rich, Lustro siaaeind ao ieee cadedeed inten te uncn Kat current. Green ename) finish. Fayro Reducing Salts... 73e Silk Fao Yard ‘vente They will petern whew Includes pint vacuum bot. | Non Alcoholic Cordials. pop acrng, . . , . . - ah ‘ h* oa j Al he P peer oe ol - ie Cavers ti thee ifs #64 Wee Muriey Wy wt kde i « ‘ Ww 4 ae Pej ']ip’ Milk of M 5 bot We, wed Mee Bay © Needing eather strap. Red, $2 25 ; * ‘eas "Rs aun | For wrap or gown of * #eperted heme thGny rem « green, Sine : Absorbent Cottor Saeed : tripe during the wa 2 “weeks trip Ww Tiwewone , - - " Lon, ad hele : ' - sth nthe ped Ged Gs oreta. + th Admng a PB beautift ie wna Me 13 latey Wurgux at ; 4 Bix knives and six forks | we He Epsom Salts, U. S&S. P.. s-lb Ou aa Pin it re oa tt Pog) $9771 were tewte of tridge Mlectric leon. $2 OR of heavy etainiess forged back oie | Prese t E ° j O —— . . SO we acvise an car y ley eventing, Theis wusute : “ i aw steel; white ivoroid $8 Q5 Thermos Bottle. $1 Listerine Sle, 42¢, Te mts xceptiona pportunities to Acqurre wert Mt; GOR Mra Fobn Uren St ecetennes ta, | Nanles ° i Enameled Douche Cans, 2- Furniture of Fine Quali d Styl ae is wig Mee Oh Kawin Pow nickel-plated, guaranteed for ' | Universal make, pint size quart size 8140) . 3 . uaitty an tyle at Sh V lvet Bi d ona Mer. and Mee lawiie Fi 4 yeere c wrnplete with etand, Lerge White Ename) Simk with alurninurn cup cover. al : Prices That Mean V S b - 7 S : eer i i soy beeen detachable plug and cord Strainer with Cover, Gx Keeps liquids hot or cold. Gloria Whirling Sprays. high ery uoOstantia avings s Televaone Shopping Mervice~ poor : — TT Furniture of Our Convenient ada er dante omy ello gare | Metal Frames Pedestal-Base Frames ? Good Taste for Plan for he **Dincu eis ied @ @hoewer beuguet of bride « In distin tive, rich look ; ; ; sone = Mie Pidgeon wore pooch | ing tooled eflect ’ emblned of wr no oP Pe wre in pet, neiaptn 4 Every Room Deferred Payment juoffieia ond taee &Ad & Ploture he with effective opaque color. lection from which to rp — | a : b Ma: gn Fan Alen & wadainn HB gn Sowa 9 gga gee, peotured in this group, sizes Pv «> and occasional pieces Inquire about this helpful plan. — | — y | ene 108 OE tetaeea te | biae ess mee + _ es, $4 49 : “— t a gracious atmos- whereby you may enjoy the use of < The name of HE eheurt teipe iw f hiem ee aha wit G were * P ere ° luxury, dignity and * your furniture while you are pay- ae an inen to thelet heme @f 1871 North charm to the home—unusually d More to be reckon ing for it. Plan your Fall home — dirty eevent street, Rept 1 The | ~ desirable Furnitur ar | rebate = important Paris desi be le da Ohi mig htesr of Mirae Corn Re-Silvering and room the dining a vende Ley. ace teeceemnee ai Fao our a with its design of eat levene of @usnent , aM | ' . # : Com r ome orating Service has made | -_ ae Mavens | he went rg mg we it. : F raming Service room—are offered in vast variety to give you pond new ideas . ccuieanes ao np nner and the tale Thoman a SO a a ae to suit every need and preference. and purchase now at a saving. 4 most (@etiey @f Marth Highth elreet olfering special reduced ae dudes Milas Covk of Washington rates on Framing . and we | Side by side you # pints hee returned from BH fh. will call for your picture or : Mil Be: filer See fesirnce Won ae Ses miter sat ie hk cena Furniture Purchased Now May Be Stored iliney Se OR and Caliiarnia to your wishes - in Our W j F . re Masi adap Mie 8 4 (Pte Fees.) in r are or Future Delivery oi : oe Meher Hi Themes, Mies me Ae RHA Hebert and ! te metering Nerth (Sevewth Fiver.) | Be uJ see fe ee

Page 33

a ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aS PAGE 9A ‘ Mooney, Steven ve urham, Frank Rosang Lee suxic and Mr, an ye BS. 3 ee d Mrs, ro Eugene Iberg o g : | f Norm = urth street was hostess qt several guests f ot ul. om Cham. 7m 5 ellie Shea, Rudolph Order Christmas Cards Now and Save 15 Per Cent! It’s much easier to select your Christmas Greeting . Cards now, instead of waiting until the rush of the hol- iday season. And you get 15 per cent discount by or- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7A and 8A dering in August! A wide variety of engraved and ER. @ FULLER 222: ag GRAND-LEADER (Stationery—Street Floor.) 0 hae OEE — a, | ie ye Me y = & | : € It B e gins at & . 30 Advance Fashions in Three Outstanding Groups at - ae id ee é | | 2 HE first event of its kind... ; | | | | | : : the Silk Premier is to the Fall Outstanding . . . because selections are so widely varied ... and : 7 season what our Silk Classic because each Coat is an authentic advance Winter fashion. Coats ] S he iN | fous : is to the Spring. It is the occasion with Badger, that supremely smart fur, are included. Luxurious col- . | ms. i oe Ce oF : | : when you will see the Autumn mode lars and newly shaped cuffs of Beaver, Fox, Skunk, Caracul, Moun- fi :. First Complete Presentation in Silks unfolded in all its’rich and i tain Sable, Kolinsky, Squirrel and dyed Civet Cat contrast richly ) | | 2 radiant newness ... and when you | with the supple broadcloth woolens and lovely soft velvets. i @f Fall Silks and Welwets = ff ay buy at substantial savings! The (Women's Coats—Third Floor.) t tay ee i gn eS offerings listedinthis advertisement [ | Values Extraordinary - ee tell the story of the Silk Premier... | 4 | } er tas | ae they are a guide to fabric-smartness i - = aR and a revelation of value! -e amazing at 1] | elvet Rugs : ° a | rs is widay 4{ Lruhu Washable Crepe Lustrous Crepe Satin t if you want a . | | 4 obtain it! Featured Value in $ I8 Rich-Toned and $ 98 q the Silk Premier, | Firmly Woven, enti 40-Inch Width, Yd. 7 40-Inch Width, Yd. | This value alone shows you the remarkable character of Subtle. evening colors, smart street shades as well as this Sale of fine Silks... the widely known Truhu pure- black and white may be had in this lovely quality Crepe dye Crepe de Chine in a serviceable quality is excellent Satin with its high sheen satin finish and soft-tone dull for frocks and lingerie. It may be had in white or black finish. Sure to rank high in fashion’s favor for Fall and the new smart Autumn shades. frocks... it is just as sure to be a popular sale value! ~ a%e’ Yip. 1, ae Ms y ty Vay: -* 2D » Vy J, bh / Ja Ce V7 SS, > LA So Suede-Finish Crepe Printed Crepe Satins : 7 portant shade; 40 inches wide; yard VY =e , ' : Distinctive, modernistic patterns .. . small Wy ‘i Very special -.. this beautiful, heavy ila. and very effective ...are printed on this un- oer . ° 35 Wy 4 7 | Crepe with a lovely dull suede-finish surface. usually lovely quality Crepe Satin in an ex- Pin-Fitting Means 4 4 ~ the nd Ii —— ee ee greens no cellent selection of new color com- $4 50 S F k ' Yj} a ue, and light shades as well; sides ae! ‘dth- Pie : Y | q0 memes wide; yard.........:.... $1.98 ee eee ieee; yar marter FOCKS. Hf, , : A service that assures you that / | : your made-at-home frock will give Y 4 e Colleen Crepe Faille Novelty Ensemble Crepes the effect of a true fashion creation 4 ' oa Heavy faille weaves in the fashionable Di- ...in the Silk Department there is q | saute, Mil atcine cr tallorine rages * anelle Crepe that is practical in ensemble ef- an’expert who will cleverly cut and q rap = ew fects as well as for sports and tailored in the fabri 1 d th 7 — Fall gowns . .. this silk Faille in Autumn | . pin the fabric you select. . .an e if ; dresses. Geometric and stripe patterns... charges are only $2, $3, or $4. 4 is | f Street tones, including every im- 9 8 exclusive at Stix, Baer & Fuller, $3 Qs as a ia 0 v'k4 tobnk eee * i : Vogue Styles Are : i is Imported Silk Pongee H ae ways Uorrect + ie : | Savy wanton Wrepe To be sure that your time and if: g You'll want to be here early to take a:- For the frock that depends on line and money are well invested... choose Vi) '} vantage of this special value! First quality, tailoring for its smartness. ..this heavy Vogue petterns ... for the assurance Uf y | 7 red label Japanese Pongee, Government quality all-silk Canton Crepe is an excellent that they are always the last word in , ‘ ee = r stamped, in natural tan shade; 33 in. 44c fabric. It is in the 40-inch width $2 48 smartness ... and are cut so that your , § ; ‘ 4 wide; will be sold at, yard............ —an exceptional value, yard........ . frock will fit and hang well. Illus- Y i 7 : 7 7 trated, left to right, are: Yy ae h S k 4 Voru Voaue Voom || | vee YY The Street Froc | e | 9092 9386 9502 6521 Wf » .: 40-Inch Black Chiffon Velvet y Is the First Frock to Choose for Fal ony gg pti I8 The Price Is an . rt ch, Lustrous === Obffortunity for pp yf Satin... Printed Velvet ... Silk Crepe with : “ dj Silk Facing, Yard Noteworthy Saving! Velvet Trimming! These are the Frocks which the fashionables will choose for the first Autumn days in town ...and which the Women’s Dress Section and the Costume Salon are showing now in such versatile interpretations. The Satin Ne inte mm . ~~ mie ies wer ee ee ee ot ‘ = ee ee For wrap or gown of supple elegance... a fabric that is assured a fashion triumph during the Winter season . . share in this important Silk Premier EASES AS Re oe To meet the increasin Chic small patterns in j emend for trans area geometric, coin and rain- In luscious rich colors P as well as classic black, Velvet we imported this me Coen gga thar te | this beautiful Velvet with elight! ' offering! This beautiful Velvet has silk facing and serviceable lisle back. ; You will find it as practical as it is lovely ... just 1000 yards are included, Frocks will be in black, brawn, and the new beige : : 4 . So we advise an early selection! tones. The Printed Velvets are invariably small- : : re a patterned. The Velvet-trimmed Crepes permit ; ¢ ‘nt ri themselves the soffness of bows and subtle flares. ee ; gs " Sheer Velvet Brocade Imported Metal Brocade Women’s Sizes 34 to 5214 | \ | i Exquisite fabric for the dinner gown Of regal loveliness... .this French nov- ee a ; ...evening wrap or formal blouse...this | elty Brocade in gold and silver effects t A ~ ‘ 40-inch wide fabric of distinctive ele- | on crepe, chiffon or Georgette. ..spon- : a ee filled a in rich colorings and $6 95 gored by Vogue for evening $5 95 ! _ ascinating patterns. Yard..... ° ' occasions. Yard now only..... . A S | iz 1] iz ‘ge you to ugust Dale: a ootwear Furniture | es ee F 3 ir regular 40-In. Transparent Printed Designs in | New Imported £ Your Opportunity to Choose Advance Fashions at Savings! ! quality — Velvet Imported Velvet Chiffon Velvet - 72 $B 510% 81295 | | _-—- hie aa) a) . ' iS love] li ...and st the 7 (co letnoaanaty this 40-inch wide silk-faced | silk face — lisle back oan ; e who > ly low price. In black and Velvet smart for the in- | Aegean adearye degen a Ee ‘7 ‘ i ° “ili, . q resent 4 se org $8 95 “sg beenedes $5.95 width. Yard..... $4.95 In the sumptuous setting of the new second-floor Shoe Salon, the August { ' | yes Sack)... . ; | (Second Floor and Squares 20 and 25, Street Floor.) Sale introduces the very smartest of the new season's Footwear fashions! Even | : a reptilian leathers, those aristocrats of Fall fashions, are included . .. water- ‘ : snake, black python, genuine lizard in black, brown or blue! Brown kid, blue vf kid, combinations of kid and suede, patent leather, black satin . . . come and : && + see for yourself the wonderful variety, the smart styles, and the extraordinary ; len 4 ee values this yearly Sale affords. ’ * $s Sete oe s : . ‘ x i Th bb . : H p W Patent Leather T-Strap Slipper Brown Kid; Stra Black Cire 3 | e Pincushion at ermanent aving, Strap Pump ..87-95 of Blue Kid, $8.95 of Bronze, $10.96 thon Pump $12.05 yment : i] L 1] $10 ; elpful plan ; * 96 by Marce e€ Lely 3 ! y the use of " The : ae \ La Ven Including Sham poo and F inger Wave ou are pay- ye name of Marcelle Lelly is coming more —_ Ball home ‘ and more to be reckoned with as one of the bor i ee No need to remind you of the care and atlas ate : important Paris designers . .. and this chic Hat skill with which your Wave will be given ce has made with its design of feather-motifs around the in our Beauty Salon... with yours a naive tdlenh crown, worked in tiny pins, is one of her choice of several approved methods at this sMartest and m ‘que Fall creations. very low rate of $10. Here, too, you will ——— | Keegan find PieroParis, the exclusive French Permanent that gives an individual coif- a by side you will see, in the fure, given at $15. Ulinery Salon, the original Paris : E Hat and our own hea nara fine JAQUET Facial Method... the . | im new and novel feature of our Beauty / ported felt. _ Salon Service. (Third Ficer.) pventh Fiver.) a (Faire Floor.) vee ee —e ow SO ee A. MMR cai, neil thle, es Or! Re mie SER IT a 4 oF oe ks 2 ~ ae See Te Ps ean (onan s Fe ee ee SR ee Oe ee ee

Page 34

es ) Soa a ie ae oP ote eecisibe. > R« ig, 4 ia ‘. “ en eee i al am oy ™, « ee ee ke Ce ee ee ee oe eee ee a Oe ®: lle 6S Se, ey SAA DS eBoy —a PAGE 104 __ stantial DViseounts through c4Jugust | See Pokorny’s Exposition of _ Hne Furniture Before You Buy 1 Living Room G> f | Dining Room Bed Room Occasional Pieces ~ 1307 Washi n¢ton mai Te FLOO@ FasSHiom | et ee — abe 7 * : ans the 5 4 wee ez az + a A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient ‘\ rare opportunity awaits you during our August Di count Sale to replenish your immediate needs in Chin‘ and Glassware at savings ranging in price from 10% to 40% On Our Enttre Retail Stock This is also an appropriate time to select your gifts fo- the holiday season. Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1121-25 Olive St. soft velvety suede for autumn for wear with velvet soft suede is particu- larly harmonious. this dainty afternoon pump is presented in black or brown suede with genuine lizard trim $17.50 pointed heels add a new note of beauty to the service- able gold stripe stockings. all silk chiffon, in new fall shades $1.95 OLIVE AT /O*? ST. The Life Story of The Prince of Wales In his official biography, “The Life Story of the Prince of Wales,” which begins tomorow in the Daily Magazine ot the Post-Dispatch, there are revealed a thousand and one intimate details of the absorbing life romance of the royal Prince who was destined at birth for an extraordinary career. Thirty-four years! What he has done with them. His record in the World War. His education as Kingto-be. His views on royalty, democracy and the economic order. His experience as princely “trade ambassador.” His views on love and marriage. This story: introduces the true personality of the tall blond bachelor of thirtv-four. who wu! one day be the central personage in the geor- geous historic ceremony with which Britain crowns a King-Emperor Commencing TOMORROW in the POST-DISPATCH | Daily Magazine ——————__— | Colorado Springs os | gone to ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | } ' brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. | past year in study for a Ph. D. at ‘relatives at through Europe. | of the marriage Thursday, Aug. 9. 'of Miss Margaret McCarthy, daurh- | ter of ‘ants were Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Pe, McCarthy, brother and sister-in- the ' Tickets will he SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1928 5 hae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE WIEN NEWER STYLES ARE SHOWN, SONNENFELD’S WILL SHOW THEM” SS25SSanmmrerens —— Kirkwood Mrs. Hugh Logan of Kansas City, Mo.. is spending the month of August with her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | Weston, at Lenox Hall. | oe | This New Collection of Lovely Fait Frocns Lays Stress on the Importance of Sheer Velvets and Satin SBQ-79 TRANSPARENT Velvet, printed or plain . and Satin, sometimes crepe-back. with both surfaces used, often velvet-trimmed ... fashion smart, new frocks in this attractive collection An Interesting Group From Our Fur Cassic Stunning Models in a Variety of Fashionable Pelts at S299 / [NCLUDED are Jap Weasel, Broadtail (South i Miss Georgia Daniels of Spring- field. Mo., is the guest of her ao and Mrs. Henry Little. ; Bopp and Miss have gone to | where they wil the first of Septem- | Miss Mildred Marie Autenreith remain until ber Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lyons have Champaign, llL, where they will spend the week-end. Miss Madie Lee Walker of Lex- hy., associate principal of Lenox Hall, is the iest of Miss Mildred A. Fitzgib- of the Convent Garden Apart Miss Walker has spent the Conunin - ngton, rormeriy American Lamb), Buff-Dyed Muskrat, Natu- : ral Raccoon, Caracul, Sheared Panther, Ocelot ey and Tropical Seal... wonderful values at $295. i p—— Third Fioor Sf = ments. ee See Columbia University, New York. Mrs: A. J. m— Fourth i o>? . . . r> . (Sannenteld s Fren: ho (Sonnenfeld s Fur Saio wee a Loy LOTTE Dr. and Lofrreen of Tavior avenue and their two sons, Eugene and Howard. have returned from a motor trip throush Michi- ss gan and Wisconsin. e M rs. J E. God veV of Bast J t f. is i ferson avenue will be hostess to a: fF the W. C. T. U. Wednes- | & — stim not meeting Ou. dav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dodge of} New York spent the past week SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue with F. M. Dodge of East Adams | avenue. They left Thursday morn. ing for Detroit. accompanied by Mr. F. M. Dodge, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Westlake and family departed Tuesday afternoon for a motor trip through Illinois. | They will spend a few days with || Beardstown, lll. and/f the State Fair at/| The Climax of Our August Economy Sales! A Marvelous Pre-Season Selling of Luxurious 4 RIS-ANSPIRED ViviER (COATS Models of Superb Design and Artistry ... Fashton alyso attend Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. H. Hanson of East Jefferson avenue, returned this /B week from atwo months’ trip i} Amnouncement has been mad:2 Rev. Carthv of and Mrs. John Mce- ’ Baden, to Henry Clay || Worth of Huntington, W. Va. The |} wedding took place at the Belle- fontaine Methodist Church. of } which the bride’s father is the/f] pastor. Rev. McCarthy and his/j family formerly resided in Kirk- | wood. Dr. J. E. Godbey officiated at the ceremony. The onl: attend- law of the bride. After a honey- moon trip through Michigan and Wisconsin they will go to Hunting- ton to make their home. Included Are Replicas From Such Famous French Couturiers as: VIONNET . . we i ey ee Ferguson | _The marriage of Miss Eugenia ‘ ‘ ob ‘ : PAQUIN ecgune Wreatier ae iatiin ane Masterpieces... .Including 47 Exclusive- Type DRECOLL LELONG sugene Fuller of Seattle, Wash... and Jack Atwood, son of Mr. and BEER LANVIN ‘‘Sample’’ Coats...at Notable Savings WORTH Mrs. J. C. Atwood of Cla~> avenue l“erguson, will take place in ‘Seattle | : Sept. 12. Miss Nell Atwood, who | % i be bridesmaid, will depart or || + 23th and Mrs. Atwood and Miss | | N a new mode of supreme elegance, these are Coats that will 22 Wlil depart Sept. 3 for Seat- . . . . . : . Jack Atwood who has been be easily distinguished for their fashion-rightness. New fab- ae Ses manok hie eatiee des Ga Tics of velvety finish or lustrous sheen... inrichreds, browns, Sketched, right= vugs and they will depart for greens, blues and black .. . luxuriously trimmed with the furs cena aaa om Scottie on the 6th. haa’ . : # dns ay Ateeds sme that Paris deems smart... follow fascinating, new lines ... in beaver trimming Los Angeles after the wedding and | flared skirts ... Paquin, Queen Anne, pouch and shawl collars _ oS \ Atwood and Miss Elizabeth | . . nests ie unene eekus decd a, ... and cuffs, elbow deep ... A notable collection . . . offering ce | a ae see pte ie ie : Center—Marine diag cisco values of unusual merit. Contes ues Sa Mrs J. S. Schweitzer and her edo collar and elbow le yon, John David, of Harrison |} cuffs of Canadian ey venu vill depart next week for wolt, $98. 4 resorts in Nofthern Wisconsin to be gone for the remainder of the ¢ TS ke summer | ? Left—Cranberry ree The Women's Missionary Society | e 3 . ) ° gt “x . Norme i of the Presbyterian Church met | te : F’ % # EXQUISITE shew’ CQ sees Wednesday at the horie of the Sizes for MODES rel cuffs of came , mead} "+ me ~ - ~ _~ SIs presides . Mrs. S. F. Frazier of Misses and . indie avenue. ~~ cme . that Attain the : Ultimate in Fashion and Refinement. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. avenue departed Sundav snow of Cla; for Pent. two ~ + - o_o, ~ - . water, Mich., for a weeks Mr. ar i Mrs 1). Wyman Curris SL MPTUOUS of Carson road departed Tuesday FL RS for Three Lakes, Wis.. tc remain P sntit Sent .. of Incomparabl¢ Richness and os and Miss — Sally Boyce are cuests of Mr and Mrs. Atwood coer the (Coat Shop 4 ~ », o eee jen "+ , MIrs { t ia UG and Ruxton Me. Third - loor ‘es - 2 Yt> -" Ailister of Kansas City were guests + T ne T ~ ~ on ie » . of Mrs. S. oecAweiltzer last week T a * . ay ) ed - Mr. and Mrs. rE. W. Hughes. Miss Helen Linneman and. Harrwv Hughes hav ned from a visit ae it Pippin pl: 7 \ 9 7 Mrs. r tT (;,elser and a An exXeursion rate of-a fare and be : > \ \ a « —— a. : : | ‘or a ound trin ticket to St. Louwis fer the Veiled Prophet wo Tas + . + a” " ’ ceriebration. Ox - and 3. has been w arranged by the Traffic Burean cf 1 +> . the St. Louis Lwverce with Western and (“hamber of Com- the ratiroads af the (hwestern Passen. | cer Associations. € 7 The QA . > reduced fares wil? appiv | from all points within ea radiue a? 150 miles of St. lLouts with the ex- ception of certain parts of Tilino's which are tm the jurisdiction of the Central Passenzer Association | ealid Oct % mot 7 4 sof eres Sa tea: 2 . ™ a | — nts >a be Te oa z z 5 2 me ws Tae os roe sy RS me wee 5 SEE THESE EXQUISITE COATS IN OUR WINDOWS SUNDAY =: ; ‘ — *h he ‘ ar ~- st wf? thea fiwmae? " ti oe 4 - ia th inal irTn imit Oct. 4. “ss + & seen because of the bouse 8round Worked With the Soldiers. January 3} —Since Monday th Children have begun their lesson am ‘[nUiguing the study © Russias * aistory with Alexei vorked With the soldiers of th Fourth : Regiment carryteg fire Cod inte the outhouse. Just be fore dinner Tatiana received ov January 12.— Tatiana’s birts: "as cefebrated by a servic “¢ Dellroem at 12 o'clock. As

Page 35

SS) we SA ase » SS ~¥ ones? WOOO sauesseeeeesS* Sa RE 9 , aS Gk ir hie 8 a, ay ~~ aw ates SAWN Ws NX \ NASSSE . WN Sav ’ ~\ ~~ WAY AN SS aS wae ~~. SAAN AAS * SAA ~ ~ \ ~ . WY _ ~~ s MO . ‘\ \\ 7 SAAAANY : \ ‘ ~ ‘ 5 . . ‘ . ‘ BESO * AAAAAAAS SY WOON \ WA WN WO ." . \. ANY SS ~ ~ ‘ ~ . ~“ AN .* \ ~ . RRR og \ QQ QA MY SN OND I SN OOO ~ SO AAA AAA. ~~ » ~ ~S ~~ ~" YOY ~. ‘~\ SNS . AX AN . \ ‘ s ‘Ss » SANOANANNNRANAANANANNNANANANNANANNNAA ADDI NANAAANAANANANAAAANARANAAD . EOWA VVGY ‘\ ‘ . . . ~. \\ wN . ~~ ~‘ SS Ay s, . ~ Ww RQ KO WON " . ws ‘ AN \ a ~ AAA S ~ ~ ‘ ‘ . ‘ \ ." ~~, ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ . * ~~ ~ ANA ‘ ‘ ~. ~~ ~~ ~ \. \ * . WAAAAS ~~ ‘ AA ~~ AAAANA AAAAAA ~~ ~ . ~~ ~~ SS aa ~\ ~\ . ~~ Sa SN MOO CY | | | RV Q QA ga i= | SA SSS SAUER . a. SXQG_CGO MOM woonyny \ \ ° } RMA QQ QA OASAQg\§gsgdgd Sd aaa NDI WA \ \ \ 7 ~'\ ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ~s ASAN SANA a ~S ‘. ~~ A) SAAN ~ ~~ we SA ~ s ‘ ‘ ‘ + » ~~ . wa ~ . ~ ~ . " . .* \ .* ~ A SAN, QV QQQGEEM WN SS SM ~~ + ww AN \ WO ‘ ‘ F " ~AS ‘ SS SY WN \ \ — S | SS / SN . WN , Rarer deen ~! we Ww wc“ * WN ' Ma — wes nae - a BRE ow . SW wat hs IO Maye see Ye* » * re ae > WS S AAS Xe? Ne Ss . M: ony a 2 AN > >) WES SS dee ® ‘ \ = att wW QS rs S GXLKEK\¥§) NAS AAAWANAB SAAS SARS ME '\ % > ww ‘7 hhehes ‘. SAUNAS SASSNAAAANS ARRAS “PART FOUR. ts ay sgt nah, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928. PAGES 1—4B oe fe 3s a) | New Extracts From Czar’s Diary Lord Asquith’s Diary “Worst Pest and Faithful Watchdog | Lost to House Dy Defeat of Blanton Russia With an Eye to Spoils Objected to Italy as Ally Describe Royal Family’s Days _ Shortly Before Assassination Grateful for Gifts of Food When Supplies Were Cut Down—Plays, Books, Church and Work Occupied the Time. LONDON, Aug. 18. | HE Daily Express has obtained from Russia the following ex- | tracts from the authenticated diary of the late Czar, now in tne , Moscow archives. and the entries take up the story yary 1, 1918, when the imperial The entries continue until shortly before the assassination " Ypatiev at Ekaterinburg on July 16, 1918. The simplicity of mind of the Cur of All the Russias and his calm resignation during those tumultuous days, as shown by this diary, are tragic, almost un- believable, and tend to convey an impression of unconcern. | “Winished ‘The Garden of Al- Je lah’ yesterday,” he writes on Feb. P > 1918, “and began ‘The Adven- tures of Sherlock Holmes.’ ” He enters scrupulously the de- tails of rehearsals and amateur theatricals in which he himself and his daughters, the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia, took part, as if he had made up his mind to banish ali thought of the future, and be we content with amateur theatricals and sawing wood. The imperial family, it will be remembered, were taken to To- bolsk from Tsarskoe Selo, near in the house of the merchant | set at liberty from his house- Extracts dealing with the events of 1917 have been published, | of the Czar’s tragic life from Janu. | family was assembled at Tobolsk. | lovely day. frost and a hot sun. Our chaplain, Father Alexei, is arrest. January 14.—We did not go to church this morning, but had a service at home. I walked before it, and for a long time in the afternoon. The weather was bright as if in March. Before dinner we played our play pro- perly. Those taking part in “Les Deux Timides”’ were: Tatiana—Annette. Anastasia—Cecile. Valya D.—Garadoux. M. Gilliard (French tutor of the Czarevitch )—Fremissin. I—Thibaudier. Felt that it went well—briskly and smoothly. In the evening, as usual, bezique and reading alou|}. January 15.—Anastasia was taken ill with scarlatina today. grees of frost and windy. January 17.—Took two walks and five degrees of frost, pleas- Fourteen degrees of | : | of the House leaders. | The weather was gray—four d¢- | amenable to discipline. the guard was a good one—th crat, but for all practical purposes he is a iid a | Texan Has Been Most Un- popular Man in Congress Because of Erratic and Irri-. tating Behavior in His 11 Years There—Senate Re- lieved When Primary Re- sults Go Against Him. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. S a result of the recent Texas primaries, Ar Blanton’ of Abilene will pass out of the National political picture next March. In the 11 years that Blanton, the gadfly, has been a member of the House, he has made himself the most unpopular man in either branch of Congress—unpopular alike with his colleagues and with the residents of Washington. Sighs of mingled hope and apprehension went up when he announced his candidacy for the Senate—hope that he would be beat- | en, apprehension lest he be given even great- er scope for his peculiar activities under the | rules of unlimited debate in the Senate. Great, and in many quarters, was the rejoic- ing when the news came that he had been defeated for the nomination. From the beginning of his service, the Wild Man from Texas has been the despair Even the Wild Man from lowa, Senatdr Brookhart, has been more Blanton is a Demo- | | | “Terrible Tom’ Enters Prac-. i ; The House’s Irritant er ca THOMAS L. BLANTON... some, including those that carry money for the payment. of claims, deserve more exam- tically All Debates, Whether And Tried to Balk the Greeks Informed or Not, but He | Kéeps an Eagle Eye red “Timidity” of French Cabinet of 1915 Dwelt ees: Masada: ake a | on—Admiral Fisher Opposing and Win- y | ston Churchill Favoring Dardanelles | Blocked Many an Unneces- sary Appropriation. i: | ‘illustrated during an early phase of the im. peachment proceedings that led to the resig- nation of Federal Judge George W. English of East St. Louis. The resolution calling for an investigation of the official conduct of Judge English was brought into the House late in February, 1925, only a few days be- for” the fixed date of adjournment. When request was made for unanimous consent to its immediate consideration, Blanton ob- — (ne nee ‘jected. Witl draws His Objcction When Informed of Error. | As it developed later, Blanton had got the idea that the fight on Judge English was a _ “wet” fight. Being an ardent dry, he rushed | to the defense of English without troubling to inform himself about the case. That same day, the true nature of the case was ex- | plained to him, and the next.day he promptly | and unqualifiedly withdrew his objection, ex- | Attack Clashed Bitterly. : HE beginning of 1915 found the British cabinet still differing over matters of policy and with the inevitable clash of famous personalities con- tinuing behind the scenes. In his diary of the Great War, of which this is the fourth installment, Prime Minister Asquith records with startling frank- ness the bickerings of military leaders and statesmen. In addition to the problems of actual warfare on the Western Front, the Cabinet was agitated over diplomatic maneuvers involving other nations. The ill-fated Dardanelles expedition was being launched and there was difference of opinion over the wisdom of the operation, upon which Britain was pinning large hopes of success. How the Balkan nations could be induced to join the Allies was discussed by the Cabinet. Russia's attitude involving Constantinople was causing appre- hension. Asquith expressed frank doubts over the strength of the French Cabinet. 1928.) ANUARY 21. The main point at the moment is to do some- Jisiee really effective for Serbia, which is threatened by an over- whelming inrush from the Austrians, reinforced by some: 80.000 (Copyright, plaining that his first action had been based | Germans. If she is allowed to go down things will look very black on misinformation. | for us, and the prestige of the Allies with the wavering and hesi- it is likely that adoption of the resolution, | I have urged Grey to put the the first step in the long impeachment | strongest possible pressure upon process, would have been deferred until the | Rumania and Greece to come in following session of Congress; indeed, it | without delay, and to promise that also thinks that he killed and wounded a great number of Ger- man sailors and marines. (This refers to the famous naval _ ron, commanded by Admiral Beatty, RLS ae mere engmpaminenseetnsssieetie os , yee ” apts By a ee re AAR IEE I EI LP MRE PEN PE 7 Roe ca eae FR Be Sale Be Soa 4 Oe oh? Pe NS AORN RCNAS H NE PS R S a g eNO : arty of one. He expresses himself, volubly | = Replicas Petrograd, in August, 1917. They| First Company of the Fourth i sine shee sa med Aalst war ination than they ss uae cea receive. apo might never have got. through Congress and i they will form a real Balkan) battle off the Dogger Bank in the if ee Famous ‘remained here until April, 1918,| Regiment. Alexei visited them in body else in Congress: Wa ieete aneee Bf bills are passed on the you scratch my ack) Judge English might still be holding Federal _ bioe we will send some of our! North Sea. On Jan. 24, 1915, a Ger- i: : . . -| tbe evening to play draughts. , Mees znd I'll scratch yours’ principle—a principle; Court. Be it said to the credit of the House | troops to join them and save the| man squadron consistin the vat- t * : a oe eomeren tO ka: | the evening te pay Craughis rinted matter in praise of himself in the | G Of ERE De q | — * terinb Pl i af that lies at the very root of all practical pol-| “pest,” that as soon. as he saw his error he |situation. I am sure that this is/| tie cruisers Blucher, Moltke, Seyd- if ™ pqweinbure. Grand Duchesses Enact Play. | Congressional Record; he starts investiga- ; eee — | , " a i : , itics. They are passed, that is to say, unless! rectified it. right and that all our side-shows, | jitz and Derflinger, under command f x l[ONNET Children Have Scarlatina. January 28.—Had a walk 1 | tions on his own account; he berates his col- like th dilstet Wientod te) | Zeeb Al Siete ’ it = SLONG e the mornin At 11:30 we had ae someone like the non-contor | Blanton must be credited, too, with a good |4eebrugge, Alexandretta, even) of Admiral Hipper, was steaming i} 24 Following are the extracts from &- , leagues for voting themselves an increase in | es d Ss, Tig a ET ‘onentest.” | bits } i ee | Gallipolt t b if . HANEL service. Worked for a long time ; i OS ES OR ‘oie guard to raise a raucous protest. public service in the Fenning affair of 1926. |‘allipoli, must be postponed for! west toward the coast of England. id : re « ial : x | usc a | 4 =ER - ohkagnge ‘in the garden. The weather gray ‘east ai ee ‘aa cian oe “ el Always Ready to Talk | Frederick A. Fenning was one of the Com- / this. They encountered @ British squad- } Jan. 1, 1918—At 8 o’clock went ’ veg le | man, under the unwritten code of congres- | ’ | missioners o. the District of Columbia ap- There is a report that Gen. Cas- ketched, right— ‘oat of Falltan Sw rema with genuine eaver trimmings, 98. ‘enter—Marine blue readcloth with Tur- do collar and elbow uffs of Canadian solf, S98. eft—Cranberry red Jorma Cloth with hawl collar and bar- el cuffs of civet cat, YR to divine service, but both of whom have got a tem- tae The service was taken by other a priests and a deacon. The weath- a) 6er:d«(is)6-«6beautiful; real March unfortu- | nately without Olga and Tatiana, ant. Our fourth private theatri- cal performance took place after ' perature. The doctors think that : dinner. > they have probably got scarlatina. Olga, Tatiana, Maria |Tatishcheff (A. D. C.-to. the (Tsar) acted ‘“‘La Bete Noir” very well. Commenced at 9:15 and ‘ ! i i weather. | January 2.—The scarlatina in the case of both has confirmed | itself, but luckily both feel rath- | er better today. The rash is con- | siderable, | ® «January 3.—Alexei (the Czare- | Seam Viich) has also started scarlatina, | +f =«ibut in a very mild form; Olga | # and Tatiana felt better, the sec- | ond was even up for a while. | It has been snowing all day. | The committee of the detachmeut | of soldiers has today decided to | _vemove shoulder-straps in order ~ hot to lay themselves open to iu- _ Sults and attacks in the town. ‘Utterly incomprehensible! January 5.—Nearly all well: Maria remains another day in bed. _ At 3 o'clock we had an evening a4 Service with the blessing of | Water, and afterwards all the ended at 10. January 30.—Dufing our morn- ing walk said good-bye to those of the soldiers going to their sional ‘‘courtesy,” is supposed not to do. —Insisterce on Roll Cali: and, Keeps Blanton Unpopular. The head and front of Blanton’s offend- ing, the main reason a whoop of joy went | up. in the House last spring when he asked for and received an official leave of absence /to go back to Texas to begin his campaign for the Senate, is his un-clubby insistence upon roll calls and his frequent ‘I object’ to requests for unanimous consent. It is Blanton's idea that absenteeism is one | homes whom we knew best. They | are leaving very unwillingly, it being winter, and would with | pleasure have remained until the . opening of the navigation. Alexei spent the day in bed suf. fering from a swollen ankle. February 1.—Have heard that style in order to make it the saine as other countries beginning on the first of February—that is, to- day, is already the 14th. There'll be no end to the misunderstand- ings and muddles! This morning. from the top of the ice hill, saw the leave-taking and departure of many of the sol- by the post office to alter the | “§ ms were sprinkled with holy ay ©6€CWAter. Conversed with the soldiers 4 ~ of the first company of the \ ag moval of the shoulder-straps and # | the behavior of the soldiers of the Sede Fourth Regiment about the re- | diers of the senior years. Reading ‘‘Sherlock Holmes.”’ February 2.—Passed about three hours in the fresh air—so good wasit. Worked all the time, and finally cleared the balcony. of the worst evils in Congress; that unless a member has some compelling reason for be- ing absent, he should be in his seat watch- | ing the proceedings on the floor. _himself practices what he preaches; tendance record is well-nigh perfect. Blanton his at- The se argument on the other side is that a mem- instructions have been received | | ; ber may often be more usefully engaged off ths floor than on it; that Blanton's demands for a call of the House, in order to bring in a@ quorum, have retarded the transaction of business and cost the Government a lot of money. The gentleman from Texas at one time or. another has incurred the ill will of nearly every meniber of the House by requiring him to drop his work—or possibly some more congenial pursuit—and rush over to the House chamber to be counted. | Blanton Killed 10 Days For Members of House. Representative Luce of Massachusetts, one | of the parliamentary experts of the House, spoke persuasively in 1921 against an ef- | } ' i } | ‘ { ; ' | ! ' i and About Any Subject Blanton enters the chamber early and stays) late. You can see him there, in a seat nea! the front, at almost any trour the House is iu | session—a bright-eyed, nervously alert man, looking younger than his 55 years. You wil! probably hear him talk, too, for he discusses) nearly everything that comes up, whether he} knows much about it or not. You may hear him demand a roll call when there is no ap- tarent need for it. Your ears may be as- sailed by one of his ill-informed assaults on union labor (he comes from a farming dis- trict). You may hear. him fall into grotesque er-| ror, as he did one day in denouncing a “Dow: | der” item in an appropriation bill: He said| the powder was probably for the use of the! young women ofa certain department, when in fact it was meant to be employed against cockroaches. You may. hear the Democrats wishing he was on the other side and the) Republicans congratulating themselves that he isn’t. You will probably come away a | subscriber to the general verdict, which ex- t.nds even to the press gallery, that Blanton) is, ‘the worst pest in Congress.’ | But if you happen to be there when the! unanimous-consent calendar is under consid- eration, and will take the trouble to study the bills on which the Texan is keeping an eagle eye, you may come to a different con- clusion. You may note that whenever a bill bears any semblance of a raid’on the Treas-| ury, this man is on his feet demanding to know more about it. You will see numbers of such bills sent into cold storage by his objection. : pointed by the President. through three committees of Congress, im- Supported as he _telnau, who is one of was by some of the strongest business in- | !rench Generals, is strongly of terests at the capital. Fenning seemed im- |°Pinion that things there have pregnably intrenched. Blanton declared that |"eached a condition of stalemate, In his private capacity he was profiting il- tat neither side can do more than legally from the estates of insane war vet- | Push a little here and retreat a lit- erans—Fenning was the guardian for 120 of tle there. If so, it seems a crim- them—and single-handed went after him. Fights Alleged Grafter and Hangs Up His Scalp. Fears Crushing of Serbia. Against Republican efforts to whitewash | JANUARY 22.—I1 have just . S. T ib] x q Roane Continuing the study of | a mie a : e Eng : ; Cc ; say that, Sir; I will convince you that it money bills of doubtful propriety than in> showed that Blanton's purpose was good: that| ments of troops as will xive us the ‘three or four million Kuropean a ag history with Alexei. ae «4 Rikeate : via spb hte is not. | any similar period in the last 10 years—all’ on .se could be made against his in-| Whole of the extreme left flank | Jews, and that this would have a ~ ' 4 “tm with the soldiers of the -S°"'Y ®” fe “eg , ‘| Even more than by his points of no quor-| because Blanton, the House wateneee, Wee | tegrity; that the proposed punishment was and put us in direct touch with good effect upon those who are < : h Regiment carrying fire- Anastasia ae A aa a um, the Texan has annoyed many of his| absent in Texas. al.ogether out of proportion to his offense. | the Belgians. , left behind. ere _ Wood — e ) | | | a _ ite the outhouse. Just be- p sno Momo np tag a. fellow members by blocking the passage of This judgment that Thomas - | Blanton himself argued that he had al-| Dogger Bank Seafight. It reads almost like a new edi- ‘ nner Tatiana received our | 7v*t*@'Y . measures on the unanimous-consent calendar. has a large element of usefulness to Mis 1G tne obscene document in exactly the JANUARY 27.—~(Aémiral} ‘tion of “Tancred” brought up to ® Presents. warm sunshine and an astonish- | p)¢ majority of such measures deal with mat-| country is set down in the full light of the) | i ethadined x . mira’) | date. I confess | am sot attract- . Pr a karte t nicht | same way that similar documents were at Beatty ie satisfied that he Gid im- Quary 12.—Tatiana’s birt;. nsly bright moon at night. ters of purely sectional interest, such as the! facts that he is blatant, has a medieval at- ae ied for publication in court records: that . ed by this proposed: addities to y ~ Was celebrated by a service da th * © ballroom at 12 o'clock. <A Judging by the telegrams. the) -panting of a permit to build a bridge. Some harmless gestures;! off at half-cock. Continued on Page 4B. j have merit: some are titude toward labor problems and often goes The last-named quality wae mense damage to at least three of. EE cnntinaed ca Pase 6h. jthe German battle cruisers. He | Continued on Page “RR,

Page 36

4 : 2+! Si Et 2 Pais ie gare Se . oe ; . Saewe > . 63 Ba, yh. Sar dies : Fs is eo stt & ta a He. ie > oe , i ae’ See F ¥ THs es i ‘ " z ® ” . ah - Pea 5 £ 2. % . in o | 7% . ee 3 ad > . = ¢ J » Oe a ~ t a a bo ae he &. ] * ot F B . oe 5 5 ‘ pai ; * a- oe ? s be J 5 2 j ul x, : - * * ae | : pe 7 i. : i q %. 2 9 ; 3 5 P. - - d +s 5 , ram i ae 3 ‘. % * : 2 han ei i, 5 ; ae Pe + eA os P 3 s E oe = 3 : “ . aoe sf = fis e s § oe oa 5 ie fe % se eae 2 : oP: A: . § *% Pe f pte , - “as : ee » Bee 3 i> = 2 es 5 eo ys a oo : fee . £ om a, Bei.» =. - a Bae? : Ty Pas . e pe Bi ’ =, v4 i ha j ed ae oe ee oe 4 we, “ ae: ahaa sees ie '. aot 4 Pee 4 ‘Bee ies >. Be. Sap tze 3 Be AM ; * RBs. i” . a ' : ee9 “A 4 be. c 2 Ry 2 ae B os” i : 2m > eS ee & bcs ag . Do: Na » > Se 4 ay ; he + fee , ae ‘a4 ; 3 —_ : | ae : ee. 4 ya a q ae ~: 6 ae ® Ses Se 5 ‘ per obal the es: oe 4 53 ge & . 3 ¢ ‘ moe i j ‘ igen 5 +3 Pas | ct tte § , al > - QUEZON AND THE PHILIPPINES. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, of Hawes for the senatorship in 1926?) sketched in an article in Living Age, which has been It is no wonder that Reed, who has never, reproduced on: this page. been personally defeated for office, has “nothing to say” at present about the management of the campaign in Mis- souri. JEFF MACKAY. A Tragic Country. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch tik letter of Mr. Gazzolo about Italy will be illuminating to many of your readers. It probably reflects the atti- tude of many Italians of a well known type toward other parts of the world where they have found refuge from the. peverty and squalor of their native land. There is no more ludicrous figure tnan he who swaggers because of the repu- tation of some remote ancestor whose greatness he has entirely failed to emu- late. That Italy has bred some immor- tals none will deny, but they have seemed unable to impart their spirits to Columuus of Spuin. has been and stil! the populace of that country sailed under the flag Modern Italy independence for his country, absolute he wishes no compro- Quezon wants mise; and, says the Living Age, “when told that the Filipinos carnot govern themselves. er that Japan _will gobble them up if they are turned loose. of course tragic country. Hordes of her citizens have been eager to be shipped to this: country where they have unwittingly helped greedy employers impose condi- Quezon never found an adequate retort when told that scoffs. But,” continues the article. “he has Filipinos are not economically self-supporting.” 'f a country as progressive and inteliigent as the Philippines has shown itself to be clamors for its freedom and American aid. for the thinks it can support itself without it would seem entirely. incongruous United States to ask that country such an impudent question as, “How can you get along with- “""*? out us” This would appear to be an excellent time to recall the following facts: That the Philippine army had pushed the Spaniards into the City of Manila by the time Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet: that American. troops were then landed on Philippine soil by permission of the Philippine leaders: that is a the Americans, once Manila was taken, took it upon themselves to advance into the interior of the island without Philippine permission: making that American troops, the war, killed more Filipinos in three vears tions much worse than they should have | than the Spaniards—never known for their gentle been Italy dictator, which is far from a spirited freeman'’s ideal.- As to the war. I do mot wish to detract from the record of anyone, but, under the circumstances, to fight was the easiest way. out. A. B. WELSH. A Republican for Smith. ihe Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. HE hat ts, votes it straight when he con- To vote for the Democratic nominee writer is normally Republican, ; is now being ruled by a | tactics—did in 300 vears. and that army practiced .cruelties on their captives which for sheer Savages, | American citizenry would think if Mr. to ask the United States what it thought about all : | ‘words, they feel obliged to act like stubborn school- that? horror equal excesses usually attributed to We wonder what some of the unenlightened - ££. — a McGraw says Ed Walsh has been the only baseball. player in his time to give.a son to the major leagues, | a the factors are equal But 1 will | ‘which makes what young Ed Walsh Jr. is trying to for | do in that field comparable to what young Enrico President this fall for the following rea- _ Caruso is trying to do in opera. Sons: First: The conditions under so-called | prohibition are intolerable. filled; disregard for law has come to. such a pass that the officers and courts) are quite urable to cope with the crime wave. a vast portion of which can be traced right back to the origina! crime that was committed in Washington, D. C.. when this law was foisted upon us ly fanatics during the stress of war hysteria. It is easily conceivable that this aggra.- vate T and vutrageous condition can go On. increasing and multiplying its evils unti! Outbreaks and civil strife will be the ulfimate result. With the Republican nominee elected, there can be no hope for relief, for then our representatives in Washington wil! still be under the heels of their present dictators. the prohibition lobbyists i. | Washington, who threaten all with politi- eal extermination that do not their bid- ding. With the election of the Democratic nominee, upon his well-known and out- Spoken stand on this qvestion. the Strangle-hold of the Anti-Saloon League will at once relax, legislators will not be further intimidated or bound. and Al Smith will have no difficulty fn put- ting in effect a plan of free and State rights on the handling of the liquor ques- tion that will remove it from the graft- ers and corryptionists now in control, amd will relieve the country of the tur- moi) and strife engendered by it. Becend: | would vete for Mr. Smith in preference to Mr. Hoover because I be- eve that upon his knewn vecerd and Sanding in bis own State ard community that he is a better fitted man te handle ie high pesitien than i Mr. Hoover. J.B The jails are | i i i - THE BALUCHITHERIUM. presidential campaigns is one of those superstitions that tenaciously persist despite the testimony of delved down into our antiquity, so to speak, con- clusively established that “business as usual” was a accurate than the | Andrews is too much esteemed as a scientist for that. where its bones were first found in 1922. There has never been any suspicion among paleontologists that it ever became as large as the Woolworth Building. Later news from Pekin quotes the explorers as say- ing that it was twice as big as Jumbo. We may find out at length that it was no bigger than Mr. Taft. Science will reserve judgment until the creature has had plenty of time to shrink. It will not, however, doubt the extraordinary nature of the find. Prof. THE PUBLIC AND THE PRESS. What Andre Siegfried has said of the American press in his interesting book. “America Comes of Age,” has just been repeated by Boyd Gurley, editor ef the Indianapolis Times, before the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. Siegfried thinks the American press has been com- mercialized until it has largely lost its usefulness to the public, an evil against which we were warned a General | year ago when Lord Hewart, chief justice of En- gland, spoke before the American Bar Association. | There are newspapers, and very successful ones, as. active in the public interest as the newspapers ever were. However, that most newspapers are not like this, and that they are unhappily mindful of the cash box in any matter that affects it, is patent. Gurley ought to know. He made only a year ago one of the most courageous fights against the corrupt Ku Klux Klan politics of his state that an American newspaper ever made against any evil, and he knows how much support the Times got from the other In- diana newspapers. the right upon any front, and most of the newspa- pers take to their holes. The hardihood of the Springfield, Mass., Republican, and its editor, Waldo Cook, in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, has unfortunately become a rarity in American journalism. Indeed, it is so rare, as was the fight made upon the cor- rupt Klan in Georgia by Julian and Julia Harris of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, that the Pultizer com- mittee has to comb the country every year for an outstanding instance of public service by a news- paper. | The defection of almost evety big newspaper in the country at the outbreak of the oil scandal was an in- calculable moral loss, not to the press alone, but to politics and the people. Led by newspapers like the New York Herald Tribune, which called Senators Walsh and Wheeler “mud-gunners,” and the New 'York Times, which branded the men who were push- ing the inquiry as “enemies of lawful and orderly government,” most of the newspapers shamelessly put themselves upon the side of corruption in the ‘greatest disgrace the United States had suffered since the republic was established. It can be said to the credit of both the Times and the It is am experience that every courageous American newspaper has had. Strike for, Herald | Tribune that when no apologist could further de-. _fend the principals in the scandal they put them-, selves right. must be taken into the fold on terms. of equality if! dicated where the American press stands. It stands, except for a few, a very few, notable exceptions, pre- | cisely where Lord Hewart and M. Siegfried, and now Mr. Gurley, have said it stands. However, the ineident had clearly in-| Within the last | ' six months the Chicago Tribune. which sets news-| paper fashions for hundreds of miles around, includ- | ing almost the entire press of Iowa and Illinois and | places as remote as Nebraska, said the Government ; ‘had tried to “get” the | Sinclair. As if a self-respecting government could do less than prosecute the man who had debauched it. No greater loss to free government could be imag- ined. Jefferson said that where the people can read and the press is free all is secure, but who needs ‘look verv far about him to see that the press is no -longer free? 'Must occasionally ask himself this question: A CONTRAST IN BRAINS. Our progress in the material sciences, as compared with our abysmal backwardness in the field of poli- tics and government, furnishes a perpetual contrast —and a painful one. Every thoughtful American Why does a nation that furnishes experts and pioneers to every other field of endeavor, allow itself to be gov- erned by rank, bungling amateurs, most of them ignoramuses into the bargain? Compara for example, the attitude taken by our , government toward the government. of Russia, with ‘sian scientists. the American | Quezon were | the attitude of our scientific men toward the Rus- Although the present Russian Gov- ernment has existed continuously for 11 years, and gives every indication of existing indefinitely, Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Kellogg persist in denying it recog- nition. Because the Russians have ideas of govern- ment which differ from our own, our governing of- ficials feel obliged to keep up the silly pretense that ‘their government does mot exist at all. In other ' boys, rather than like mature men entrusted with the, a | question is—have they something to teach us? ‘erally they have had. It is one of the oddities of paleontology that not-! ished a gathering of American horticulturists with withstanding the awkwardness of the rhinoceros, said | by all big game hunters who have gone to Africa to be the most helpless of the animals found there. the type nevertheless persists from the time of the first creatures. Thus, the baluchitherium. which Prof. Roy An- drews of the American Museum of Natura] History has just found in the Gobi Desert, reported as saying is as Building, is built on the lines of the rhinoceros. too, is triceratops in Texas, a rhinoceros. _diplodocus, growing to a length of § | Saurus, 65 feet in length and 40 tons in bulk, exceeded ‘in size that the rhinoceri anywhere were bigger. less, it facility tial to mothers, she loves best her most helpless child. Col. Roosevelt found that the eyesight of the rhinoceros ig so poor that the hunter can approach within 50 feet of it without the least danger, and Buffalo Jones found the rhinoceros so bleary-eyed and so awkward that he roped one of them and tied it up to a tree. An old quired his skill against filled with contempt for the rhinoceros that, to use his own expressive term. the Woolworth | So, | big as 7 feet, and bronto- all the American rhinoceri: nor is it likely Neverthe- is as if nature, which achieved in time the of the deer, the horse and the wolf. was par- the ponderous rhinoceros. Perhaps, like all cattieman and buffalo hunter, who has ac im pitting his strength and wits , the behemoth sometimes digged ont | tomology, meeting at Ithaca, N. seription of the chemical warfare which the Russian Government is waging against | Russian methods were pronounced the most modern. and which he is |and effective yet devised. | tory. The great saurians, such as. wild mavericks and wilder bisons, he was so he them out of the war.” The baluchitherium is se called from Baluchistan, | ence—and the brains. | colleague's “tied them up to keep | own. ‘foreign relations of a great nation. | On the other’ hand. Russian scientists are invited | to attend every important scientific gathering in this : country. The fact that they may be Soviet Govern- ment officials—as most Russian scientific workers are—very properly makes no difference. The only Gen- Recently one of them aston- an exhibit showing the result of certain research con- ducted in his country. More recently still—only a few days ago—the Internatienal Congress of En- Y., listened to a de- insect pests. The. here is being conducted in Russia today an ex-. periment in government—the most colossal in his Novel ideas are being tried out on a vast scale. New principles are being tested. Earnest and daring | men are striving, by radically new methods, to. achieve the common ideal of human brotherhood, | And yet the men at the head of our Government can think of nothing better than to stand off and thumb their noses at it! What an exhibition of puerility and intellectual barrenness’ Suppose an epochal experiment in chemistry or physics was being conducted there. Would the chemists and physicists of other countries be con- tent to stand off and shout bad names at the men who were conducting it? Certainly not. They would study its progress with the keenest and most sym- pathetic imterest. They would be avid to learn what it could teach. They would genuinely hope for its success. No respectable scientist would think of throwing spitballs at a colleague merely because the methods and theories differed from. his What is the our Government needs spirit ef sci- LPS LL5 Sg peeps LP od or 4 £ Lhe CIID 2 t £475 ies LAS if 3 o- ‘ . —_ ? _ Rima ren PO” a sae A oe a - “=S — ? ° o—_— - oe 16 gee re oo _ 2 Oe ee nee, ty ll aaa oo wt or or Dingo Oe alas “| TELL peineng THIS IS A DRY COUNTRY.” that Herbert lacks. JUST A MINUTE (Copyright. 1928) A Comparison of Hoover and Smith With two strong and unusually contrasted men battling for the presidency, public interest is at a high pitch: Quaker vs. Cathdlic, country born vs. aty born: AN OLD-FASHIONED G Hoover a globe-trotter, Smith one who has never ventured. west of Chicago, these You. will notice amid all the songs @ are some of the interesting differences between the tw6 men; but perhaps the a the mother we’ love | sharpest contrast is Hoover's complete lack of vote-getting record against Smith's And the girl we are planning te atl oa extraordinary achievements in running for office. - =: : again as we vow that no more roam, - oe : You will notice, I say, in the midst of them songs a return to a theme ag r al As the home and the mother—well in the sweetheart—since —- oa? T. R. B. in the New Republic. T 15 the extraordinary contrast bétwee le They can b tisfis Wit] >» idge = a ti cw ee e Waa ; ~oolids are endeared: es 4 , 2) ~ . . +} + vey | ' isi the ;. eo ; vet o {* ’ : > TY, Pts Hoover and Smith as men that makes pwey Fer ' xcited about hit Vm They will sing of a garden, an ol@-f their struggle. if not the most important, | % isn’t a question of thought with the arden, where roses in June - certainly the most interesting and unusua! masses of the voters, it’s a question of feel- cite the past 40: vears t is als terall ing. They don’t think. They can't. P skp : of Lne past 4 years. Tt 1S, also. lite raiiy ~ y ae . * . = é : Cr in bloom. or in bud. or in true that nothing approximately like cither Actually, these dog days preceding. the like that, and they picture their i has ever before been presented to the peopl: August acceptance speeches of the candi- a +h peers , — : i Yan ¢ n »Y . 7 " * e 1, us “a presidentia! candidate. Perha s that j UallCS ai extremely duil ones. Nothing To os Baw eemape , RRR i ee pe ines ie a: 3 Cae eit This poor heart's In a garden, an Pes accounts for the unquestioned acceleration | re#tlly to stir anyone has happened in a - ; story have 7 ° : *: } - ef popular interest noted by all observers {|* week. I cant say I think the Hon. Wil- ee yeuee me : : = ‘ | ite oo {a 3 told, in all parts of the country. Every bod, liam Allen White's assault on the Smith , agrees about that. To my mind, the thing record of 20 years ago reflected much An old-fashioned beer garden that bows! that makes Herbert stand out as unique credit on him. It was a badly bungled piece no roses, a garden where lager not.so much that he is the first Quaker of business. and lodges in my mind several how lovely a theme for the writer € ever mominated or the first engineer ever well-defined theugh probably unfounded Oh, put forward. or the most widely traveled suspicions. One is that Bill is getting old songs is that garden of eas and internationally experienced man to run. | and slipping a little: Another is that at fled, tor President. It is his complete lack of | heart he is not enthusiastic for Hoover. (They might fashion a song full ot vote-getting record of any sort that makes whom, it will be recalled, he likened during and sadness of gardens whese f the pre-convention days to a “timorous ca- | is dead: with the campaign on” him a stranger political figure than almost any we have ever had. With, I think, the pon” on the outside of a ring watching @ (ff old-fashioned rose gardens are single exception of Grant. a military hero, | cock fight. Another is that he thought he their heart. and they're fond of@ Hoover is the only man ever nominated for | Was being helpful to his Kansas friend, | ing dead days gg the highest office who Has not previously | Henry Allen. Director of Publicity for the “hey might fashion a lyric of vanished b nl run for some smaller office. That is one | Hoover campaign. And I cannot think of gardens—a lyric of sorrow and] ‘oe of the things that Keeps the politicians of anyone connected The plain tables, the waiters, the his party from warming up to him. Some- either side who needs more help than Hen- gave music, the people f how or other, a candidate for President who | ry. The specimens of Henry's pubiicity night | has never before run for anything does not) | which I have seen up to date ati nt | A much better old garden than any @ in sain eats at e as * click with the practical political boys. They must Say, calculated to ep teers — us —_ sing in the many sweet lyrics cannot persuade themselves that he “be- in any breast unless it be the ample one o! enetis r role longs.” And when you considef the records | Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, who plays the re The old- oe rose garden is of his predecessors along this line, it is | opposite Henry as the Democratic Publicity ; co write of aimee a ee ot surprising. Look, for example. at the | Director in this great quadrennial politica! is icoar se good Calvin, who has run for office 19 mn He ee a Then a lyric in praise of the garden I i par n istine imes ac one up. Separate and distinct times, w he. in fact, s P of the garden of music and bee® never did anything except run for office. : : e ° e | Look at Harding and McKinley. Roosevelt, | STIMULATING THE BAROMET UR. ee ie asin : : f the urde cc i ‘ Harrison. Taft. even the austere and be- | From the Brooklyn Eagle. Cie ce ast eee J - —ey ? f 3 ‘ it is a miystery story. a ee ery ome et these aad LINGING to its ancient habit of voting oo es at one time or another sought the vetes f the people for at least one other office besides the presidency. and most of them Fishing enjoys this advantage om a for a Gevernor in September. before the —results do not altogether — bears hole up, Maine retains its repute as Se for many more than one. But here comes the Nation's political barometer. This fact skill. Herbert and forces himself on. or is forced seems duly to have impressed the master . . . upon, the party as its presidential! candidate minds of the Republican national cam- Somehow or other, we always without ever having tested his powers as a paign. little flattered when the insure vote-getter even in an assembly district. | Word now comes that a flying column | asks, as he does now and then, No wonder he does not ring the bel! with { of orators, headed by Senator Curtis. will | income is. i the hard-boiled boys of the organization.» | ghortly set forth from the Republican S i - ia ° ° . | speakers bureau, to make the national po- One sweetly solemn thought is that | And then you turn to Smith, and get the § ly. em phasis éifferent | ‘The Republicans mean that their won; the Demo- situation ts & —Iff the Herbert lahom4a. fight is ai l\ready ‘ ts that the passing phase, a not unfamiliar po- litical « development. As Scott Fer- ris, Democratic national commit- teeman, puts it, “the Republicans always carry Oklahoma = August and lose it in November.” Of all of the states. Oklahoma presents the most fascinating pic- ture. for in the campaign there they have every complication that any ether state has, and, in addition, some peculiarly their own, partic- .urty the Indian co. undrum. The fight is being waged in uh eid Indian Territory on the theory wes Oklahoma will decide the elee. ion. Most of the tabies being ail d showing states In the the Solid South and a few Past. Western states for Smith. with the horder states spit and W ise onsir Democrat leave the possibility that Oklahoma’s 19 electoral vous may put either Smith or Hoovet in the White House. yor Indian Vote May Decide. There will be approximately 23) 090 Indian votes, and it is quite @2 the card« that the red men will de termine how these 19% votes will ge But the problem is net so simphk as it would ha been tn the dag whenr.a blanket or a bottle of igs Water “as onivy are a re. quired to win allegiance Chief Plenty Booze. the ‘tribe heotiegger, is as much a problem mong the braves as anywhere else and the religious issue is discussed Moorisis. ae big Wigwam, Southern Colonial or French cha- teau. according to which finisning school the dushy oil heiesses at- aded, much as it.is In the humble hen - indian bow, fe leas easy to @ Away back when the f& ‘ator was laying the founds deal to be = fortune. he had @ goo ee 2 a distributing of Iz a es, and no Indian eve ies ved. he was getting all thy "Z to him. Hence the kiz oe we hs pox: * Cherokee »Sleod ma tributes = i the draw ng power ai Oven, '= On the other ham sonek tren eth in) (Oklahom: by ne meni Indian feature, is all gone. This is contrary to the view th lot ture er tions of Was corm | ier Pca in the East, where bis 4 ror ° Mg: Witho: ™ Smith was diamiese a ae ‘ignificance. He has no — the power he had whe ne oma sent him three theme Ring to the Senate but still he a resid: 7. a‘ 3 (oHlowing mong the oid Brys His Mana ® ee act: Svity. ‘eeaenl eaye == Wie. Colleeter during ti in the oi a winistration, is a thor fore —" of the Smith people. <7 “onvention he devote “gning up dry Dem in | ee ee Ss said to have 19.900 « SUch signaty aa - A goed Man ¥y of the signers, wording. t© the organtention 2. of the tanterettul, largely beat Misa, ™ teeue. This State, Hi ete ttt Bas been educated te i —— that it was Hoover whe ke "™ from the benansa ef wi bilees far wheat and they did me ‘ontemplate Hewower as the ale

Page 37

4 MINUTE sright. 1928) HIONED GARDEN. hid all the songs that we nother we love and the ire planning to see once ow that no more will we say, in the midst of these to a theme as revered the mother—we'll throw art—since equal they all garden, an old-fashioned > roses n bud, or in something they picture their heart nN a garden, an old-fash- no lyrics my story have eer garden that boasted ien where lager was sold. for the writer of of days that are theme rarden n a song full of sorrow cardens whose fragrance ss¢ gardens are dear to d they're fond of recall- 1 a lyric of vanished beet ic of sorrow and praise: 1 waiters, the band that he people frequenting at they they | garden than any nany sweet lyrics rose garden is pleasant- 1ce all that is vanished se of the garden I love, ff music and beer. . . ‘urs in the first chaptef, y. iis advantage over golf ogether depend on your 6 > - we always fee! just n the insurance agen! w and then, what «ur . 7 an thought is that un- to line the highway* be impossible to line is later. a ~ 7 “ss, the fellow who in eat, if that is the cor ‘e to ride in one. . * Conversations. ar, son’ wal, sir, very unusual. Ss . . success that prohib!- ember when a kitchen equipped even if it 4id ener. . . arvelous cures wrought ve never have seen 4 ked like he had an '"- » eventful designing ©f smbitious child cann' bat an ambitious eh!!¢ g else with it w oa without the really !"- and just about th ed hair-pin becam ght of the paper cll? ;.: ie ra NVOTEMAY CARRY OKLAROMA WFALL ELECTION | Both Parties Give State to Hoover Now, but acl crats Say They Will Win. It in November. | Bidding for Aborigine Bal- CURTIS COUNTED ON TO RALLY HIS RACE lots, Democrats Will Put Cherokee Spellbinders on in June are in _ belies the Stump. By CHARLES MICHELSON; Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 18. | —If the election were held tody, Herbert Hoover would carry Ok- ahoma. High warriors of both jes privately agree with that conclusion, though they put the emphasis differently. : The Republicans mean that their fight is already won; the Demo- .-ts that the situation is a phase, a not unfamiliar po- litical development. As Scott Fer- ris, Democratic national commit- | teeman, puts it, “the Republicans always carry Oklahoma in August | and lose it in November.” | Of all of the states, Oklahoma presents the most fascinating pic- ture, for in the campaign there they have every complication that any other state has, and, in addition, | some peculiarly their own, partic- | uwarly the Indian col.undrum. The fight is being waged in the eld Indian Territory on the theory | that Oklahoma will decide the elec- | a tion. Most of the tables being | compiled showing states in the) East, the Solid South and a few) Western states for Smith. with the’! border states split and Wisconsin Democratic, leave the possibility: that Oklahoma's 19 electoral votes! ¢ may put either Smith or Hoover | in the White House. Indian Vote May Decide. There will be approximately 25,- 600 Indian votes, and it is quite on * the cards that the red men wil! de- | termine how these 10 votes will zo. But the problem is not so simple as it would have been in the days when a blanket or a bottle of fire- , Water Was the only rrrument re- quired to win allegiance. Chief Plenty Booze, the tribal bootlegger, is as much a problero among the braves as anywhere else and the religious issue is discussed In big wigwams, Moorisii. Southern Colonial or French cha- teau, according to which finisning School the dusky oil hei:esses at- taded, much as it is in the humb]: homes of the hill and ‘arm: whites. Oklahoma is thrilled at the po- tential eminence she enjoys in th: campaign. For the moment th: more usual forins of political pli: nomena, the Ku Klux, the farm is- sue, efc.. are permitted to sizzle while the two parties try to line up the aborigine vote. Each side has established an In- dian bureau and is impressing into service all the orators of a copper tinge it can find. The Republicans are relying largely on the prestige of Senator Curtis. His grand- Proned Was a Kaw, and he and his no aca and collateral relatives oe members of the tribe. A}] have sane allotments from the gov- ent where the Srass is long- est. z Bowen 4S no question that the Re- a = Candidate for vice presi- > “a8 a lot of influence with ® tribes. Long chai : Donate Ong Chairman of the “a oe On Indian af- =i ré has helped a lot with claj ading series Indian MS, and has freque r down { quently dropped Roca neighboring Kansas to _ -eoe his kinsmen, | ey st Not All Gone. segiatong eee of ex-Senator he Ina Ad\string Republican on ndian bow. ; te a . Is less easy to es- tare Way back when the fu- nator was lay; tio aying the founda- as of his fortune : dea} ¢ ‘une, he had a good ; © do with distri; dia iStributing of In- n finances , believeg ‘we * and no Indian ever Was getting all that - Hence the kin- erokee Jlood may drawing power at- On the other hand. rength in Oklahoma. m the Indian feature, is the _ oO; “Part fro rary to the View that e East, where his de- Smith Was dismissed seha ae “icance. He has not. © power he had when Sent him three times ® reas, he Senate but still has &mong the Old Bryan Manager tivity, interna) C in the His Iitica) was is a thorn people. Be- he devoted cording greed on nc signers, ac- F are - Organization here : of the taneerettul largely because : Misson ri “* SSue. This State. like me og been educated to the ¥ who kept bonanza of war nd they did not ras the alter. jand saluted as “Good Old Winston,” oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ——————— eee ee _Lord Asquith’s Diary Continued from Page 1B. our responsibilities, but it is a curious illustration of Dizzy’s (Disraeli's) favorite maxim that “race is everything” to find this almcst lyrical outburst proceed- ing from the well ordered ané methodical brain ef H. s. (Nevertheless, this proposal to establish a Jewish homeland under British mandate in Palestine was ultimately carried out in its gen- eral lines with Sir Herbert Samuel as British High Commissioner in Jerusalem.) JANUARY 30.—We had a sec- ond meeting of the war’ council | before dinner on Thursrday and | dispatched Winston to go and see Gen. French in order that both he and Joffre may realize the im- portance we attach to being able to send at any rate two divisions to help the: Serbians. Winston’ and Fisher have, for the time at any rate, patched up their differ- | ences, though Fisher is still a lit- tle uneasy about the Dardanelles. | Easing French Position. JANUARY 31.—Winston arrived $000 after breakfast this morning. traveling in his usual regal fasdion across the Channel in a seout cruiser, and then in a special train. | which was kept waiting while he | He was whole days, and, as | spent the morning here. away for tw generally happens with him, man- | age! to see everything that was to. be seen. He was 1ecognized bv the soldiers wherever he went and was | cheered by the Welsh regi:nents which gave him much innocent and 'Nnatrral pleasure. He had four interviews with Sir John French and a pretty hard | tussle. In the end they came ‘o a sensible compromise, which both Kitchener and I had rather u-ged last week, viz., that the purvuse of taking over the French lin2¢ on the left between us and the sea. which will set frez a lot of Jo‘%fre’s mes should send the divisions he | needs on the understanding that he | will let us have two of them ack | 'in the Balkans. | stead of concentrating them. ' active _ eral—Cherokees fo send to the Balkans some r'me toward the end of March, if the sitvation there makes it in our Opinion § politic. Policy Overrides Strategy. Of course, he thinks, does bridges, Who was with the boel- rians—and neither J] nor Winstun differs from them here—that froin as 12 4 a purely strategic point of view it | iS a pity to divide your forces 1r- But this is one of the cases where pol- icy Overrides mere strategy, and if the effect of our stepping in to th; assistance of Serbia is to bring in Rumania and Greece, it would mean addition of perhaps $00.000 men to the Allies. Winston is for the moment as keen as mustard about his Dardanelles adventure. FEBRUARY 8.—I had a rather interesting luncheon at Edward CGrey’s—Delcasse,. Cambon, Kitch- cner and Winston. Winston was very eloquent in the worst French you or anyone ever heard. We au “agreed that the Serbian case is ur- “ent and that we must promise tc ‘nd them two divisions, one Ena- slish and one French, as soon AS | may be to Salonika and force ‘in the Greeks and Rumanians. Two Danger Points. We must try to get the Russiai's to join, if possible, with a corps. Lioyd George tokil us he has zot Sir John French's assent to this but I told K. to send for him and he is coming over tonight in ore of Winston’s destroyers. FEBRUARY 9.—We have a war council which Sir John French has come over from France to attend. The main question will be how soon we are to come to the aid of Ser- hia and whether and how far the { | weakness and timidity of the pres- ent French Ministry. : (In the French Cabinet to which Lord Asquith alludes Viviani was Premier; Briand, Minister of Jus- tice and Vice President of the Coun- cil; Miilerand, Minister of War; Delcasse, Foreign Minister, and Ribot, Minister of Finance.) It is a kind of coalition govern- ment of all the talents, its mem- bers hating and distrusting one an- other, afraid of the Chamber, afraid of the press, and afraid of everything. It is, except, perhaps, for the poor fugitive, exiled Bel- gians, by far the most unstable Government among all the bellig- erent Powers. Throughout the financial negotiations the Russians have shown far more backbone and I am not sure that it is not going to be the same in the sphere of diplomacy. 3 We had a longish war council which lasted from 5 to 7. Sir John French was there as always opti- mistic, quite convinced that the Germans could not even break through in France or Flanders, cer- tain that the Russians were doing well in the eastern theater, and altogether skeptical as to a Ger- '-man-Austrian attack on Serbia. Ready to Bridge the Rhine. He told us amongst other things that Joffre was equipping himself with a full anparatus for bridging the Rhine. FEBRUARY 10.—A __ telegram came this morning from Carden, the Admiral, that the business out there i. e. the Dardanelles which was to have been begun next Mon- day has had to be postponed for a few. days as the requisite mine sweepers could not be got together sooner. I hope it won’t be delayed any longer, as it is all important as a preliminary to our demarche So far it has been a well-kept secret. FEBRUARY 17.—Our Serbian demarche is off for the moment, as the Greeks shy at it, 80 our eyes are now fixed on the Pardanelles. The Dardanelles affair will begin, we hope, on Friday morning. I am very anxious to see now it ue- velops. FEBRUARY‘ 18.—I am_ rather vexed with Winston, who has been tactless enough to offer Sir John French, behind K.’s_ back and without his knowledge, 4 brigade of his naval division and two squadrons of his famous ar- mored cars which are. being hawked about from pillar to post. K. came to me and complained very strongly both of the folly .f the offer itself, and of its being made without any previous con- sultation with him. French was evidently very 'puzzied at what to do with these in material terms al | last abating _ pounding of the forts. |} sending off his naval division unwelcome gifts, the naval bat- | reading the people can only think writing. Only the salt of the earth can think inside, and the bulk of mankind cannot think at all. Greeks Blocked by Russia. MARCH 1.—Winston is breast high about the Dardanelles, par- ticularly as tonight we have a .ele- gram from Venizelos (Greek .-re- mier) announcing that the Greeks are Lrepared to send three divisions of trvops to Gallipoli. MARCH 6.—The moment the military and naval situations im- prove the diplomatic sky begins to darken. Russia, despite all our rep:esentations and remonstracces, declines absolutely to allow the Greeks to have any pat in the Car- danelles business or the subsequent advance on Constantinople, anj the French appear to agree with her. On the other hand, the Greeks are burning to be part of the force which enters Constantinople, ard yet wish to avoid committing thei-- selves to fighting against anybody but the Turks and possibly the Bulgarians. They won't raise a finger for Serbia, and even want all the time to keep on not unfrienily terms with Germany and Austria. AUGUST 19, 1928 1' ical moment of one division. | K. also showed me a very in-/at the end of the week. teresting telegram from Ian Ham.- | ilton, who got to the Dardanelles | on Tuesday night. have been what they could do by shirs alone. Every night the Turks, under Ger- An Eye to the Spoils. In regard to things abroad there have emerged two most infernal problems. The first is that there are significant indications that be- fore very long Italy may come in on the side of the Allies. That seems natural enough, but what is strange is that Russia strongly ob- jects. She thinks that as Italy kept out from the stress of the war she will demand an exorbitant terri- torial prize, and that the three Al- lies should continue to keep the thing entirely in their own hands. Both we and the French take quite a different view. The other question is the future of Constantinople and the straits. It has become quite clear that Rus- sia means to incorporate them in her own empire. That is the ée- cret of her intense and obstinate hostility to the idea of allowing che Greeks. to take any share in the present operations. I do not know of course, our old in this country. It is, a complete reversal of traditional policy. MARCH 12. — I have just been Admiral’s report of the operation so far. (At Dar- danelles) they are making prog- "a number of howitzers and con- ress, but it is slow, and there re talions still being raw and ragged, | and the only use he could suggest for the cars being to remove from them their Maxim guns for the use of his troops. Gloom Over Russian Defeat, Kitchener takes rather a gloomy view of the Russian situa- tion. The Germans have ane doubtedly | given them a bad knock and have taken a large number of prisoners. FEBRUARY 23.—The gale is at in the region of the Dardanelles, and the ships were going to resume this morning their Winston is en | Saturday to be at hand when the ; Visit of Krench and Russians will join iw.|, F&F ricians, Lloyd George and Winston | as it happens, have both good brains | Sir John will no doubt kick even at a single division being abstra-t- ed from his force, but he must be made to acquiesce in this. The two danger points are Serbia andMesopotamia, where we have a rather wéak Indian force at the confluencé of the military part of the operation be- comes riper. FEBRUARY 20.—The Russians are for the moment retiring and i night, and now sent me a time ta- ble, according to. which Ian Ham-_ ilton, by leaving Charing Cross at) 5 this afternoon, can reach the _Dar- |, deal of trouble. cautiously. him on. It is characteristic of W. that he has worked out since mid- danelles by Monday. MARCH 13.—I think I have ready referred to uel’s dythyrambic al- memorandum, | take Palestine, into which’the scat- | | partisan of this proposal is Lloyd out-maneuvered, though one knows | thev have a curious knack of mak- ing good recovery. Lloyd George is anxious to go cut as a kini of cxtre ambassador ang emissary to Russia and all the Balkan States and try and bring them in. Grey is dead opposed to anyth.ng_ the kind FEBRUARY 27.—oOur two rheto- of different types. But they can only think talking: just as some Tigris and the. Euphrates threatened by what is | reported to be heavy Turkish ad- | vance. | I cannot help feeling that the whole situation in the Near East | may be vitally transformed if the bombardment of the by our ships next week goes well. It is a great experiment. % “French Ministry Timid.” Lioyd George and Montagu “ave just come back from Paris where saw all the people who count. they and are much impressed by the native when they pledged them- selves to vote against Smith. Lo never was a prohibitionist ex- | cept under compulsion. When Ok- lahoma was admitted as a State, Congress insisted she put a hone dry provision into her Constitution | because of the old frontier dread of what happened when the red man and red liquor got together. Democratic Indian Raiders. Against Curtis and Owen. the sentative Carter. Representative Hastings and Judge Huston B. lee- Dardanelles | hee, former Registrar of the Treas- , ury and ex-Assistant Attorney-Gen- | all in greater cr less degree. It would seem the a ae closer kinship of Curtis would pre- | vail but the sanguine Democrais say not. The Indian loves to be a Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff or Consta- ble. This State. Democratic .his chances for one of these jobs is bound up with that party. hence the assumption that when he sounds his war cry at the polis. the cali of the jobs will he stronger than the glorw of having a Kaw Vice President. being normally | | and in due course obtajn rule. Curiously enough, the only other George, who I need not say does not care a damn for the Jews cr their past or their future, the holy places pass into the pos- session or under the protectorate of “agnostic, atheistic France.” MARCH 18—Before lunch Kitch- ener came to see me. He is really distressed and preoccupied by the reckless way in which our men ex-. pended their ammunition, particu- larly shells, last week. It works out at two shells per square yard gained. A Fatal Blunder. He has just sent me a private letter from Gen. Rawlinson which confirms what we suspected, that the whole operation, suc¢essful, as it was, just failed being the most brilliant success in the wshole war through the mishandling at a crit- in its own bchalf in The Prince of W ales Defends the Monarchial Theory Not in a series of dry political lectures, but in a vivid biography which has much of the drama and suspense of fiction. Story of the Prince of Wales,” an official bio- graphy bearing the royal imprimature through Sir Godfrey “Thomas, chief secretary to the Prince, is a sincere effort to defend the mon- archial system of government in the life of the most attractive figure which the World War left in succession to a throne. The idea that democracy is, after all, only another theory of government and not neces- sarily the infallible way of ruling peoples is a thought that may be startling. aristocrats hold another ideal of government and they have taken this opportunity to de- fend their point of view. In all fairness, communists, socialists, labor leaders, statesmen, and students of political economy could read what royalty has to say The Life Story of the Prince of Wales Which Begins | Tomorrow in the Magazne Section of the POST-DISPATCH — “The Life = However, — SSS SS SSS Sree - ee ee mn ee how it will be viewed in France or | cealed guns which give them a good | I think the Admi- | ral is quite right to proceed very | Winston is rather for pushing | Herbert Sam- | urging that in the carving up of the | Turks’ Asiatic dominion we should | tered Jews would in time swarm | back from all quarters of the globe | home but | thinks it will be an outrage to let | _ PAGE 3B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sort The Admiralty oversanguine as to man directions, repair their forti- fications and the channel is sown | with complicated and coustantly renewed mine fields. The French General, Damade, arrived at the Same time as Ian Hamilton and they are going to make a really thorough and, I hope, scientific Survey of the whole situation. Kitchener on Gen. French. K. spoke to me very confiJen- tial’y about Sir John: French. He | says he is not a really sciemific soldier; a good, capable leader in the field but without | up, out out —— he adequate the | 450, Meanwhile, here at home. al!!! esac in ep on the cards that I may early issue of the Post-Dispatch. George—director cf war contr+cts, | Former Missourian Suicide in West. or something of tne kind—and re- | Dy the Associated Press lieve him of his present duties. | MARCH 22—1 had a longish in- | Barker, 46 years old, high school 'terview | Ambassador). who is rather erv- | Millerand. par operations of his new armies w th- | _ dire consultation with them. gallon. Waterproof Spar Varnish. $4.60 per gallon. Inside K has since seen Cambon. and! Coach and Floor Varnish, $2.50 to $3.50 gallon. Lead. $8.56 to will probably go to Franc: for: $127.50 per 100 .b=s We have made paint since 1896 If you First English Country Club. ' French, who is coming over for @ ifew hours. , : : Another installment of Lord As- s of things are going on, and | quith’s diary wil) appear in an 000 men. K. is going out there STOKE POGES, England, Aug. 18.—Stoke Court, the ancestral home of Willlam Penn overlooking | the picturesque church where ‘he | poet Thomas Gray obteined in- spiration for his “Elegy in a Coun- try Churchyard.” is soon to be con- verted into a country club. It will be the first country club tn En- himself today by | sland. This decision has been ar- ‘rived at as a means of preserving anew office for Lioyd | VISALIA, Cal. Aug. 17.—Loen | (French | janitor, killed Cambon : | hanging himself in the bathroom with : +.” io tn _ he his . @ : . ic | ous about the approaching inter- of his home. rhe body will be a - cork : State which has been i'view between Kitcnener,(goffre and taken to Barker's former home, threatenea by high death duties verton, Mo., for burial. and taxation with destruction. He wanted to hurry it |= as his Government was tp- | ently afraid that K. may flan | AINT : High-grade House Paint. $2.75 and $3.00 per the dispositions und theater of | gallon. High-grade Fioor Paint, $2.75 per gal- No. 2 House Paint, $1.75 and $1.45 per lon We deliver. 71% FRANKLIN AY. want quality and price see us. : MECHANICS PAINT CO. interview at the end of this equipment and expert knowl-dge| week. He is ing , | 8 gO0iIng tomorrow to . for the huge task of commanding Dover to dine with Sir John snene, Cups — fe Our Au f DOWN ; Se SSS SS SS SS SSS ES SSS ES SS SSS SSS SS ES SS SS SSS SS SS SS Se et tthe ee se ya! Cae > . Add an extra bed to your home full-size bed. This 10-piece Bed-Davenport your choice of either Bridge Never before has Silverstone offered such tremendous values. Davenport that opens instantly into a filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full-sized comfortable bed, a large and roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included we give you free Ends, Magazine Rack and Footstool, ~ a a aR RR Ne ee —_ The Talk°/the City!Our] éustSale| —_——eee eee A RR ER EAR ee a — o® a é « + s ‘ * o o « ¥ . 4 . “a 4 . 4 7 « -* “ = . Furniture st Sale will save our customers thousands of dollars. me in~compare prices—see the values yourself. E With each Suite: Davenport table, book ends, end table, magazine rack c t and foctstool, and choice of either bridge or junior lamp, with shade. 5 ' iT , SS . —33 | Seo SSS asaya a aS Sa2ea=l'—=e 4 ‘ e a ? ‘ j Fedtbtn - hi ~ sg “ wa... ) SS Ya ir, e222 dt, ALF ie, | with this sd 10-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Suite covered in rich velour, having Nachman spring- or Junior Lamp with Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ms ; emcee ema HNN A tt es 6-Pc. Another ig bargain. to own. It consists of a roomy Come early and get yours. t Ket | oe : Walnut Decorated Walnut Bedroom Suite, prettily de- signed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud large dresser, vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—Plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. $5 CASH—BALANCE TO SUIT YoU Either Springs or Mattress | 4 | 50¢ DOWN, 50c WEEKLY Another example of our enusua!l valee- giving. These Springs have 90 coils deuble reinforced 5 through for s its comfort. Special... Reguler $9.00 Value ote ) : , Including Recker ’ ) and Bench Bedroom Suite ye,» ‘tg $ wy 45-peund all-cottes Mattress, covered with good quality art ticking. Just the Mattress for real $5 75 . comfort: a senaa- nal value Regular $9.00 Value : — chifforobe, bow-end bec, tie “sen eeereaeene rot 20 itatistahite 3 WEEKLY Pay for This Complete Outfii Nothine Else to Buy wah POMUuT See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Room Outfit Complete : See What It Consists of : LIVING-ROOM—Beaatifal %3-piece overstutfed living- room suite, lamp and davenpert tabic, end tabic, reom- size Axminster rug. BEDROOM—<46-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-fel¢ mat- tress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, electric bed lamp, reom-sized bedroom rug. KITCHEN—Gvuaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece break- fast sect, solid onk kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Gold Seal con- geleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner «et, 36/ Anything listed you do not need may be changed or we will give credit accordingly. — | VISIT OUR Neighborhood AT } 5206 GRAVOIS 1114 OLIVE STREET muapuadian Reconditioned and Sample Furniture With Terms at Our Exchange Store 412 N. — A2th ST. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock VIASY ANG ST. FURNITURE CO eee se ey poo C... —— r we orn mevcenl wnave-@ eens 4f a FS FS CS SS SSS SS ee er PP pega te oes: Fal Pee eee Seen oes WEY Ca gee aan Omg was rE he Ay WRG sneer bask — ee 2. ay the laid ~~ 2 ie ily @ : PE tes Se al A if cr ned aces eal Pe ee es rin eee ee Sela de bali lan aes bin a RT re aioe ott Bo ene

Page 38

Om g MONDAY MEN’ $*1T0 7 50 DRESS SHIRTS An astounding purchase! Think! 2618 Shirts, some of the best, well-known reliable makes. Made of broadcloth and other good ma- terials in all regular sizes. A large variety of the newest stripe and fancy check patterns. All : collar - attached styles. Every Shirt guaranteed fast color, cut full and — in every respect. ew o's a 6 6 Sele SIZES 3 SHIRTS (470 17 FOR $2 ene : ©“ RA Sie ret steering ncte ag ntti $5 BROADCLOTH ——— a .25 BOX & CIGARS . Bosten Bankers earn . brand, A 5e sell- ‘ er. full size, rich smokers; packed in seal- ed tin bo x. (i unranteed fresh. Special 2 FOR 250 MASTER CLUB HOUSE CIGARS. BOX 50, $2.39 $4 BOX OF 50 AFTER-DINNER CIGARS, MONDAY. .$1,99 $2 AND $3 LACE CURTAINS: AND NEWEST PANELS ae one = ws - we }- . A large variety to choose from. Newest -.- f fancy ruffled 5-piece sets. Others with * classy flounce bottoms, also rayon marquisettes with in- | laid medallions, etc. 2's and | : 2'> yards long. Special. | Wii | 95c WINDOW | SHanes47¢[y 236 feet com- 43 et plete with § fit- Bi tings. Specini— HEAVYGLASS ||$310 MATTRESS : Genuine Royal 7 I U M B I F R S make, 45 Ibs. all s 4 7 new cotton and f 5 Full size, with layer felt. Fancy . —. desien. Ti tufted, heavy rolled ; 3 mit 5 te a cus- : 7 tomer. Wondavy mE. ee i : only—each, el 5c GLASS TUMBLERS ; | 4 Henvs. full size. Cole- ne twin ' kg Eno 2c cata, three a $2 Hemstitched Bed Sheets, $1.25 i | BOYS’ $10.00 SCHOOL || 30c Pillowcases, 42:36 inches, 19c . | $3.50 Rayon Bedspreads... .. $1.99 ; Ss U i T S§ 85 $4 Camo Blankets, part wool, $1.99 Newest «tyle. with $1.75 Feather Pillows, good size. 98c on ‘ $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size, $1.99 QUALITY BLENDED COFFEE, 3 LBS. 8 7c S10 SEAT GOVERS|| 0c KIRK’S COCOA a a 3 69 Hardwater Castile Soan ler, Dodge, (~eiRnS er 10 Bars MAIN, Ford, Chev- rolet and many 10¢ res Rose oil 10 bars for..6Sc $1.25 LACE-TO-TOE CANVAS SHOES some 1928. With ankle patch: all sizes fer men, youths and boys, al OUe ARMY GOODS STORE S O* & WASHINGTON S15 te $25 SEAT CONV ERS—Fer Coaches, Sedans aud "$6.95 Net all yearly medeis, Special _.._.. 95 Se LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ stain —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ROMAN wes -SRAA |New Extracts From Diary Of the Czar Continued from Page 1B. war with Germany is re-started | as the armistice has come to an| end; and we do not appear to have | anything at all on the front; the | army is d@mobilized, guns and ma- | terials all left to fate and the ad-| vancing enemy! What disgrace) and horror- ; | ‘“‘What a Nightmare!” | February 12.—Telegrams that came today contain the informa- | tion that tne Bolsheviks, or, as| ‘they call themselves, the sovnar- | kom, are forced to accept peace on the degrading terms of the. German Government, because the | ‘enemy's troops are advancing and | there is nothing to hold them. back! What a nightmare! | February 14.—We shall. have ‘considerably to decrease our spendings on food and servants, for the chamberlain’s office is to ‘be closed as from the first of March, and moreover, the right to 'use one’s own capital is to be lim- ited to 600 rubles a month each. All these last days we have been occupied in calculating the mini- mum on which we could make ends meet. February 16 (March 1 new style).——Began reading ‘‘Anna Karenina’ today. The weather was cold, windy in the morning, but later the sun came out. To- day we start living according to the new, restricted regime. After tea rehearsed our play. February 17 (March 2).— Snowing in the afternoon, weath- er mild. Swept the paths and the ice-hill, and sawed wood. At 9 o'clock had evensong. . On the fifteenth I received a letter from Olga A. February 18 (March 3).— Brenkfast Sets, So Down. Benatiful agen Bed Springs OM i Pom aie points by the NBC. te ee a8 May Dav: , ae Rog ot ales | $9.95 an pera yen bad conse ee i pee de:* Remedl Radio stations in the east will. re- it ee a Deus. 7 - a an apes? i ee d Hee ea $14 - pipes OR NE VER! . * @ive the hroad ,at from the — TI . Peay Bay Mita ES Chia $34.50 value “Cane FEF? : i ontrol of the ec studios in New Poe ae een. wily | babesinie oe $18 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Peek. A transcontinental wire} a Phos : : ! $17.50 t rt é 3 | rs a : ;" to wo pe duwnt, unfinished $10.75 | inn ta ober , | or orl vi rhe Nat dB haben eee and San Fe p | $19.85 $25 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets | ! en ee routed te ee on oat 3 DEMiddie VWeet the rocky ? : ROOM-SIZE RUGS! Temi take — $18.75 j nd the Pacific coast A special ee . e ¢ f | 4 are Wi)! rry the broadcast from he $2 to $5 Down Monday—‘“Wonderful Savings” $45 5-Pe, Break. om SAVE 50c ON THE DOLLAR—$5 DOWN ANDA BEAU MM yoy '0 New York. jg vel BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE Viindsor style chairs $26.8 TIFUL LAMP FREE WITH ay REED SUITE MONDAY! > $ Ses 3 : wa band music and the roar of the De APE as tire ia a ie) a ee . aod expected at fhe ceremonies. f¢ $42.00 Velvet Rugs °\'*,,"""'s" "°’"'—- § 22.80 ii ee $84.00 3-Pc. Reed Suites ‘°° NBC stations which will brosdelo . ait Be orcelain - top itche pst the Democratic notification] — Sxis, all vol, and T ables—Ex Tcbi . — i - ee a $90.00 Axminster Rugs 2) i002." “"" $26.75 Chairs and. all the $110.00 3-Pc. Reed Bed Suites '°~- Smonies include: WEAF. emig $54.00 Axminster Rugs xt all heavy weol, 50 furniture for = kitch- cushions or WEET. Reston: WTIC. Hart- | ee em drasticaliy re- - WIAR. Pro lene: WAG. | and RLG FREE, at $29. I oone Dian ; Foun an. $57 00 A i ¢ & ¢ %Yrxls seamless, all $45.00 Fiber Chaise Lounge cushions a a WCSH,. Portland. Met iw s xmins er ug... “2 BM. Indtanane uintine “é it. Fila; WAZ |. ngha: , : Po Va.: WBRC. Bir- , ae WoOsS, Jefferson | Mo 2. SD. San Diego, Cal.: z coin, Neb.; KFH, Wicht. | . ms KTHS, Hot Springs. | TMof> passin Fargo. N. PD., | i), ‘tlanooga, Tenn: KP. | Continued on Page 11. ik | | +

Page 39

OR LAMP > of beautiful > or Junior Lamp com- with attractive hade absolute. =E with a pure of $25.00 or atelier il e R ONLY! 25 LAST and 9:30 A. M 'e 25 last and 7:30 P. M. >omplete”’ ie Bridge 0 5c ips sacrificed at the one to gq customer. «o phone or Cc, 0. D. Phonographs! acation Special— Take Along” this i> Portable Phuno- raph; sacrificed at $9.35 90.00 “Columbia Con- le Phono Re cass . ‘TORS! Delivers Any ne—MONDAY “AIRTITE” Cork Insulated, wn Delivers Any of These O-lb plain-edge an Mattress $7.39 pure felt -- $11.50 »0-IbD. all T cotton tresses o-lb. layer . row side - stite y Mattress $43. 66 URE! VN ANDA BEAU- SUITE MONDAY! “es* $14.75 $48.50 ons, 994.65 $19.85 $14.60 6eee Value yerators of these splendid recular S22 vwal- . phenomenal sal : eal to $55 ‘TTT, ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ei i i hi ee | ul r 7TT,frTffFfrf,lhlmhemhmeh heheh hme ee UL poreelain-trimmed tanges, yalues up “ fe L = rag Be Zs . 8s aw 74] MAW bPPrree) | PART FIVE WN ~ ' is Sx = Sy AQAA AX SS WS SS 7 =e ~ a | "wy \ we s Law A re € \\ at Ge. ey. 4 @ BE “item Teele ee) AWM COC... NNEERNAAAAARRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARRAAARAAAAN sss ae UNAM SE eebnaaneepuamnpnboesssveseninetaauinemnannseteroeemsonetoneicmteee meee We Nashville: WMC, Mem- ; » Charlotte: WSB, At- -+ Scranton: WEBH, ' mm EBC, Supe Wis.;: | 2 enart: WNAX, Yank- Ws mg New Orleans: ” Tex. KTNT, : WREM Indianapo- Richmond. Va.: Fla.: WSAZ. -~ WBRC. Bir- WOS. Jefferson San Diego, Cal.: Fiat ; KF H, Wichi- + KTHS, "Hot Spring: WDAY, Fargo. NX. D., | Chattanooga. Tenn.: KPO. | SOO ne tepsnineeeetiiemeieeee Continued on Page 11. » Ala.: > KF SD. FAR, Lincein, Neb Don PAGE °? Bpeech by | 1Smith Over — presi- | | ufacturers’ ' cent Nevada, chairman of the Noti- | formal | ‘I’m glad you told me.’ ithe better individual stations... ‘growing so intense that ‘|giving poor programs were losing | : Ww a; WJAR, Providence: WTAG. emer, WCSH, Portland, Me.: I, Philadelphia: WRC, ‘Wash._| on; WGY, Schenectady: WGR, | iffalo; WCAE, Pittsburg; WWJ. roit; WLW, Cincinnati WGN. |: waitago; WEBH, Chicazo: KSD. |' bh Louis; WOC. Davenport; WHO, | 8 Moines; WJZ, New York: % Springtield; WBZA, Boston: . Rochester. N. Y.; KDKA., | . ~ sl WIR, Detroit: KYW. ! ‘IN THE HIGH HILLS OF COOL EAST-CENTRAL ARIZONA % & Roads such as this Central Arizona. , and scenery that equals it are found throughout the White Mountains, ‘Apache Forest and Tonto Basin regions of East- President of Radio Manu- facturers’ Association, Speaking in St. Louis, Tells Public Not to Be Mislead Into pepesting | It Soon. WARNING to the public not A to expect practical television in the home for a long time to come was given by Herbert H. Frost, president of the Radio Man- Association in an ad- dress delivered at a radio dealers’ banquet in St. Louis Wednesday night. Frost spoke as the head of an association whose members manufacture approximately 95 per of the radio receivers on the American market. “Television is the next great step I replied. 4 thought it was a horse.’ ithe status of television today. “Television is coming. It is to be pooh-poohed. But at present it is in a highly experimental state. There are 10 to 15 television sys tems. None of them is interchanze- able with another. vision proposition problems—problems of scanning. of light cells, of bro: a. casting signals and so on—to Say nothing of the millions that must be invested before anything prac- tical can result. “We must be very sure that, be- cause Of over-enthusiasm of experi- menters or ill-advised publicitr, people are not misled into expéct- ing television soon. It is the ab- solute truth that television is stil] a laboratory experiment and not even perfected in the laboratory.” l’rost told the dealers at the ban- bristles wi of apparatus |quet that the level of broadcasting was steadly rising. that competition between the chains, and between was stations That is | ini Declares That Television Is Only in Experimental Stage McNamee Will ; | | ' | -| | The whole tele- | Violin Selection tj}, | Ull Sing Thee Songs of Araby. i ; i | G Frederick Sittig, pianist and direc- tor; Edgar Sittig, to sing ‘““My Ain Folk,” “Oft in the |) Stilly Night’? and Dinsmore’s-mus*- | cal setting “Rvadways” and other old songs. | Danny Anuouncement—Four Old Favorites Mvy Be Soloist on KSD Tonight RAHAM McNAMEE, noted an-| nouncer, who has an excellent | baritone ,; ist in tonight’s Atwater Kent period | over KSD. He will share honors! with the Sittig Trio, made up of Margaret Sittig, violinist, and ‘cellist. McNamee is) for Masefield’s poem, Today’s Radio Summer Church | broadcast over KSD at 12 noon will | joe age ceding ts = oydlsagpes bring this program: art, Aecspes seis cage toes ii .|Joyful, Joyful, We. Adore Thee |New York on his return from 4a) i etibindinn | encetions eee Ones = thet th tee ee sees irec sof the R. M.A. “But! | Invocation. . : of rectors % * t'tHow Firm a Foundation. ase cusaet — i apeimpibime ,O Jesus, Lord Most Merciful PRP EE See being carsres he oe ETT eT Ter ree ee. e Brahms , this time. Practical television is Scvinture reading. } . ‘still a few days away. He said | poly. Holy, Holy, Lerd Get “ ‘also that a special committee of | eaten ithe R. M. A. had made Re POPONt i serumsiem. the Goldén ..:.. Ewing ‘that would be the basis for a defi- | Praver. ‘nite statement by the R. M. A. on | Response—Chorale from the Ora- television defining the attitude of | torio “Elijah” . Mendelssohn | ‘the radio industry. [Awake Up. My Glory..... ‘ Rogers | Speaking in St. Louis on televi-}| O*savior, Precious Savior eee TE Sheet Et Bevel 8 §8 =... fo. cee eee Havergal seen all the television demonstra- | Sermon, tions that have been made in this! Who Is on the Lord’s Side? country. I remember the best of /O for a Closer Walk With God rr i om Mi WOO) eet ce tee eee meee Tattam | and I saw something ‘That’s a| Benediction. boat,’ explained the demonstrator, | Doxology by ensemble. Following is the program for the Sixty Musical Minutes broadcast over KSD at 1 o’clock this aft- not | ernoon: i|Country Gardens ........ Grainger | Orchestra. Sleep Kentucky Babe....... Geibel MAle Quartet. uay Tenor. yawn Tschaikowsky Orchestra. Off I Hear a Lover's Lute— Cadman | Humoresque Far Male Quartet. NN cs ask Damrosch Baritone. (a) The Last Rose o. Summer. Violin. (b) Darling Nellic Gray. Tenor. Humoresque. ....... Dvorak Orchestra. (d) Flow Gently, Sweet Afton. Male Quartet. Love. Fareweli..... , rg Baritone. (Cc) Pizzicati from Sylvia....... Orchestra. Continued on Page 11. Everett Marshall, on KSD Tomorrow. Continuéd on Page 11. aa Steen) ee. voice and sings fre-| quently in concert, is to be the solo- | $ 7 PHOTOS BY ATCHISON, TOPEKA £ SANTA FE Ry Roosevelt Lake above Roosevelt Dam, in the Tonto Basin country. ee i i ie he be ee a ‘Now a Two-Deck Motor Bus. _ With All Home Comforts ; | seat backs, adding linen and blar.K- | overhanging rear observation | deck, the Nitecoach, despite its | bulk, is as graceful as a yacht. The entrance is an arched door- | way near the front of the. car, opening immediately on a compact kitchen, part of the regular equip- , ets to make a snug bed. The lower berth is just as easily made up. The |lower portion of each seat : in | two sections, which are arrarged along the floor to form a continu- /ous cushion. With the add : | mattress, sheets, blankets and pil ment. This section opens into a | , , . ‘low, this also becomes a comfort- | high-roofed center aisle running | te : ‘ ‘ /able bed. The length of each verth the length of the car, on either |‘ te! being 6 feet 4 inches ' ; ; aniple, bein xe C8. side of which range the 13 com- Spry 5 partments of the upper and lower! Whtle berths are being made up deck. _ by the porter, passengers can re- The mystery of where so many main comfirtable in extra seats at passengers can sit and sleep. is| both front and rear of the car. In- cleared up when the car is ex-- cluding the small folding seat in amined. By a most ingenious ar-; each dressing room, the Nitecoach rangement, the upper and lower/ has a total seating capacity of 44, . } , j s) Md 4 compartments are made to inter-| although 26. is considered a full lock, reducing the height of the | load. car to only a few inches above the | ordinary single-deck stage. The center aisle is located halfway be-'! The interlocking feature ef com- Continued on Page Two. David Mendoza, Capitol Family conductor, ST INS DNCT-NICDATCH ; ; t ‘ P ’ ‘ », tional ition of | detours. This Indian village is typical of those found in Arizona, some along the main highways of travel, others easily accessible over fair mountain To Unveil Road Monument ‘Sept. wv, at Lexington, Mo. Prosperity Foreseen for Car Industry OOKING forward to active au- tomotive markets in the ltast half of. 1928. offictals of the Na- Automobile Chamber of ; _|Commerce, express the view that 5 ) | this year will be one of the best the ' Palatial Coach With Berths, Dining Service, Dress- >| industry has ever enjoyed. ‘ gai ® ;|. The first six months of 1928 saw In? Rooms and Lavatories. soon to jj a production of 2:326,877 units, be- é % , i ing second only to the former high Travel Highways. >/total of 2,483,463 units the first we ieee hppa papper A rn | Balt of 1926." It is pointed out that (Photographs on Page 2.) | this volume of business has given “Sores eae . |the industry a running start which HIRTEEN compartments for tween the floors of upper and low- ‘may result in a record year and at UT passengers sleeping quarters|er decks, so that it.is but a short least insures a highly prosperous for 26, complete dining serv- step down or up‘to either level | sonditenel Popularity of new mod- ice, lavatory and other unusual! Headroom of center aisle is 7 feet els, the strong position of dealers’ features are found in a new mo-j|from floor to ceiling, and che aisle ‘used car activity and the stepping |tor transport bus which has just | is 22 inches wide. Heavy sliding ‘up of Ford output are cited as fac- ibeen exhibited for the first time at! curtains give privacy to each com- ‘tors of prosperity for the next six ‘the Pacific Southwest Exposition | partment.at night. With curtains!) onths. in Long Beach, Cal. The coach is | drawn aside, each compartment Is | Even July held strong in produc- the ultimate in motor bus design revealed as a little stateroom, with tion. with an’ estimated total of and probably the longest of any two deep-cushioned chairs faci. g 4°2 000. which was almost equal to jever to be placed in operation on | cach other and a yide three-pan- that of June. Production in the {see aighwaya eled window extending its full summer usually shows a marked Major features of construction! length. In each there is asbuilt-im | g.asonal letup, but this year the and design ars “ Overall length, | thermos jug of ice water and a pace. has continued at nearly the ¥o4 feet 6 inches; width, 8 feet; | gleaming nickel wash basin with | came rate as this‘spring. . In fact, heixht, 10 feet 3 inches: weight,| running water. Two sliding draw- j production is proceeding at a rec- 14,000 pounds, and the cost, $30,- ers, measuring 14 by 17 inches, are | org pace for. this season. UO. for clothing and personal effects. | Leaders in the industry believe The new bus, aptly termed the There is| space where a suitcase |that trade will ‘continue = strong i**‘Nitecoach,” at first. glance ap- | may be stored, making it complete- -vhroughout the year. Ford’s total pears to be a great land subma-/§ ly accessible.at all times. will mount rapidly, as he is just *e- rine On pneumatic tires, for it is At night the porter swings up / ginning to get back to normal pro- gracefully streamlined and it has the back of each seat, which is|duction. This will have a markel portholes: like a man-o’-war, as hinged at the top, until the lower | effect on the totals for the last hal? well as windows. There is no ends join, thus forming a single |of the year. hood, as on the ordinary motor ped °4 inches wide. This makes | Style. has continued to play an stage, the portion of the body con- the upper berth. -From under the |i! — ant role in, the motor busi- jtaining the driver's compartment | seats the porter produces a mat- | nes . There has been a strong pub- being built directly over the mo- tress and lays it over the cushioned | lic internet in the new offerings tor. From tapered nose to broad | ‘ ' presented in the past few weeks, Style element will always be a ‘factor in the motor business and the opinion is expressed that there will al ; be a place for small as well as large producers. Some peo- ple prefer to have automobtiva iwhich are like those of th ir neigh- | whereas others desire cars ot la type different from the mass of i'vehicles on the road. Furthermore. ‘there is always an opportunity for ithe competent manufacturer who éan develop an individual, beauft- fy] car at a price which the public iean afford to pay. The used car market has been much strengthened by two condi- tions. The first is that many fami- ‘lies are on a two-car basis, and are adopting the policy of keeping the old car for secondary use. The ‘ec- ond factor is that the public has gradually come to realize that it cannot expect to get high values in trade for used automobiles after vehicles have been in service two or three years. eA 5 aah, C3 bors, nN — eee ie GS ere Sittig Trio, on KSD—Edgar H. Sittig, ‘cello; Fred V. Sittig, piano; Margaret Sittig, violin. CTNDAY MORNING ATQTST 19 10°08 on KWK, Mary Hopple, contralto, ! I Statue, Depicting Intrepid- ity of Pioneer Mothers, One of 12 to Be Er-cted on National Old Trails Highway From Coast to Coast. N Monday, Sept. 17, the fourth ():: 12 monuments commemorat- ing the westward advance by pioneers a number of decades ago, which are being erected in the 12 States bordering the National Old Trails Highway, will be unveiled at Lexington, Mo.. by Mrs. John Trig Moss, Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution. society N.: O. chairman of the Old Trails The latter is co-operating with the T. Highway Association in putting the monuments along the route of the highway from coast to coast. The monuments, facing — west, depict a determined-looking pi- oneer wife headed across the plains on foot, a baby in her arms, a child clutching her skirt. The figures are life size, and are erect- ed upon a tall base high above the road. Aside from their significance as perpetual reminders of the intre- pidity of the hardy men and wom- en who made a trail across the trackless spaces of the frontier West, the monuments are of espe- cial interest since both Mrs. Moss, who designed the sketch for the Original sculpture of the monu- ments, and August Leinbach, the sculptor, are St. Louisans. Two monuments already have been erected—at Springfield, O., and Wheeling, W. Va. The third will be unveiled at Council Grove, Kan., on Sept. 7, the dedication of the one at Lex- ington, Mo., on Sept. 17, three more are to be unveiled at Lamar, Colo., Albuquerque, N. M., and Springerville, Ariz., on Sept. 24, 27 and 29, respectively. The sites for those in other states have not been decided upon, and. these statues probably will not be erect- ed until late this fall. By and large, ‘he National Old Trails Highway is the most trav- eled and most histuric of trans- continental routes across the (t/nit- ed States. It is composed of In- dian trails, Colonial pikes, military rouds of Revolutionary years, post roais, stage coac) routes and the byways over which cumberseme covered wagons forged westaard years ago. Starting in Maryland, the aigh- way crosses the states of Pen-myl- vania, West Virginia, Ohio. In- diana, Illinois, Missouri, . Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California. In each of tiiese states one monument will stand Continued on Page Four. me Torics Graham McNamee, Who Sings on KSD Tonight. ~=STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH and, following | | way, | stretching | whose ‘to climb. A Trip Into The Arizona That Is Not Hot and Dry Days Are Pleasant, Nights Coolin White Mountain, Apache Forest and Tonto Basin Regions, of Which Springerville Is Gate- Way. By ROBERT H. HALL, Automobile Editor. LiZONA to the uninitiatedé suggests sand dunes, arid stretches on which sagebrush, cactus and prickly pear are the only vegetation; great mountain ranges with red, forbidding walls; the lonely Painted Desert and probably Grand Canyon! But this is not the Arizona the writer is thinking of. Picture, if you can, an Arizona of lofty, snow-capped mountains, pinon-clad sides form the walls of deep, coo! valleys; of great lakes and swift fish-stocked Streams; an Arizona which in day- time is pleasantly warm, at night so cool that several blankets are needed to keep the body warm. That is East-Central Arizona. That is the Apache National Forest, the White Mountain and the Tonto Ba- sin regions. I am not going to try to describe the journey over the Santa Fe Trail across the prairies of Kansas nor across scenic-fickle Northern New Mexico, where sometimes that old cattle trail. flirts with high mountain passes, then dips down into sage country, or mearders across range dotted by sheep and cattle. Supposing, as a matter af vari. ety, we meet in the hamlet of Hol- brook—on the Santa Fe-National Old Trails, main transcontinental California route—1386 miles south- west of St. Louis, the point of de- parture for the Navajo and Hopt Indian reservations to the north, California to the We'll head southeast out of the village, traveling over U. &. High- way No. 20, through the new sec- tion of modern places of business and pretty homes, then through that portion erected by the pio- neers where the dust of our pass- ing is the dust of crumbled adobe bui'dings and rottening log struc- turé s. EAVING the outskirts of the village, our way leads ever rolling towlands of greasewovood and sage. The highway is of ex- cellent gravel, and, at the altitude of 5000 feet, provides comfortable, pleasant driving virtually the year ‘round. Eighteen miles on the way, the southwestern part of the third Na- tional Petrified forest is en- tered. Now for awhile our eyes are busy scanning acres upon acres of flinty monuments, perpetual re- minders of a magnificent forest which grew there ages ago. Some of these shafts rise gaunt and dis- mal into the air; others have wearily falien to the wayside. In color they are red and yellow, blue and green—startling to the eye. But their significance—of great forests decayed and gone—is the thing that is indelibly impressed on one's mind. Bearing away from the forest, the grade becomes steep and we climb higher. The hill slopes are pine-clad, the vegetation greener, more luxurious. §00n the Little Colorado River fg approached and crossed. The climb becomes even quicker now, and, at the hamlet of Hunt. six miles beyond the riv- er, We are a thousand feet higher than when we slipped through the outskirts of Holbrook. Now, at Hunt, we'll stop a while to get a bit of exercise and to de- termine whether road conditions will permit our taking the 16-mile cross-country trail to St. Johns. or whether it will be best to continue south on U. 8. 20 to Concho. thence east to St. Johns. Probably the latter route will be selected, for, though twice as long, it is aS ¢x- cellently made ae the stretch out of Holbrook. Continuing south from 8t. a our journey is not only over UW. 20. but also over the recently. ex- tablished Coronado Trail, a route of great historic significance. Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, in. spector of New Spain, later Gover- nor of New Gallicia. always intrep- id conquistador, followed this trail from Old Mexico in 1536. in search of the fabled Seven Cities of (i. bola. We'll follow this highway now to Springerville, 26 miles be- yond—€0 miles from Holbrook. The going is upward »—ard the summit of the White Mountain range, which we have just begun 3000 feet before Springervilie is reached. And what an experience! Miles now are ewiftly left behind. Never a homestead breaks the pri- meval glory of the virgin moun- ‘tain land. Turn a bend fn the high. there's a glorious valley below and a tmpid stream runs through its dark, greea Continued on Page Fvuur, west and the Mormon settlements to the south, We'll climb more than - eo airs ee he TN oe Se eee ee ee — ea Piet as eh gee eee ana ale sand 9 LEO Ee paaal bae cane BO OO YR IE poe ee ee, ee . he age gk ry pare aeons NM MEM oe ic Pil * Siatew ~ ee ee eos Sm, we n re ee ~ ° ~ Pt a tas eek te oe ee Sg cat NMR LM AIT SIMMER EERIE AA ARN PR YE Brats. 4 eee Pe ae fone ee ee ME We ephatnn . ee , i Smemee Riemnae>» = *. ego i p vapsiy ape ag BP si on ee pene NN PP : Ss ht hall la ouak

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PB PAGE 2 _ RIGHT TURNS NOT ALLOWED IN OHIO CITY Peculiar Regulations in Springfield Puzzle Tourists. ee ee ee Motorists from Missouri or IM- nois, accustomed to “No Left Turn” traffic signals, find themselves ic trouble in some Ohio cities, espe- | cially Springfieid, if they have oc- | casion to leave the main highway | “No Right Turn” is the rule at busy | > || street intersections in Springfield. | es But one can make all the left turns — = he wants to. re Two St. Louisans, bound for .* Washington over United States. a Highway No. 40, desired to send 2 | : telegram from Springfield, O. By | the time they had parked their car : mear the telegraph office, which : ; was on a side street to the right of ‘. the direction they were traveling, Pi they had barely escaped collisions, : had been “bawled out” by zeveral | policemen and other motorists, and were in a state bordering on nerv- | ous prastration. Nor did it make) yr them feel any happier to have =. Springfield people tell them how AS much simpler, easier and safer-mo- . toring was when right turns were | ~ forbidden. | ~~ Neerti.g the business section of cr Springfield, one notices ament- | Aad Ms | i hs 33 ESE tt Lai + ae a wes ak at shaped posts bearing the warning ; “No Right Turn.” But by pulling | out to the extreme right of the | crossing and waiting for the light | : to change he may make a left hand | a turn and still always travel in the. direction indicated by the green | signal For example, supposing an auto- | ist is going east and wishes to £0 | es north. He cross the street two- | ! thirds of the way. pullir- «+ to the extreme right until he 1s neart- lv in the pedestrians’ safety zone, and awaits the light change. When Pa the green light allows traffic to poe travel north and south he contin- | ,! ues on his way. cd Should he want to make a “U" | - turn, he pulls out again, going the | of other direction and waits for the ; east-west clear signal. ae 2 If several drivers wish to make this turn, each pulls over as close m to the rear of the car ahead as pos. sible. Under such circumstances a right hand turn is not feasible; it would be necessary for a motdrist to break through this line of wait- ae oie we Ak slow ' busy Pulled aside to maxe a turn and ral of these are along the curb back in the line of cars forbidden proceed. By moving up ta up the line having the righ* of a pedestrian need not worry, is sure that a car will not to while he is crossing, supp.s- tie in safety, and run him down. way, and if they wait it takes Sev- | times the Springfield ruies eral light changes before they are | traffic decidedly. During a able to proceed. hour many cars will hive The traffic system varies ' use greatly stantiyv | dangerous,” census in Springfield. in Ohio, other cities using something of the same method as Springfield with slight ey Ohio motorists find themselves con- in difficulties with tra police when visiting other cities. “Hard to get used to. but uot seems to be the con- changes. SO al PRR PES BRE, memantine —— EEE AT ce ee ss Ae hii aka © peer gals aces Ey yi ( t sy hy ar ay gi Pe oa eS a, ar een ee ie ine a. Nhs Ce aw DR! SESE ES Lhe 4 S peaks il ae! “ » -_— - xe Ne OE op RR. Pe tae PR 4 Maat Pires oo MO NG gett e OR ily * p pee CIE beige ret + Ab. é ss WOR ee 3f % ; ay a x 4 Sasi Vy is . * ¥ a able r e f cs - Woe - obesiys S ER! Ra eas is, » ere es ntl iy ry AR & CS aoa ae OR Sa eS Te «pea , & papi tette e See og Pre , 4 ; : . aie R. E. WEBER MOTOR CO. 3804 S. Grand SIMON-LOWRY — co. 423 Manchester A ERVIN MOTOR co. Granite City, fil. A. E. LONGENECKER Jetiersen City. Mo. — & ¢ -~onmm a MOTOR co. _—_—_—_—_ - Distinguished & Five chassis—sixes and eights— ites ranging from $860 to D485. Car illustrated is Model 629, five-passenger Sedan, ed transmission (standard alll inn alll Come in and drive the Graham-Paige 629. For only personal experience can convey to you an adequate appreciation of its beauty, smoothness, swiftness—and the distinguished performance of its four- speed transmission (standard gear shift— two high speeds). WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust Associate Dealers BOYD. WEBER MOTOR CO. WEBER MOTOR Si SALES CO. WATKINS MOTOR CO. : Me. BOWMAN-JUNG. Belleville, Til. EASELEY On CAR SEMA TOR SALES CUNNINGHAM MOTOR CO. cong _ ons gt til, LAFAYETTE GARAGE ST. CHARLES MOTOR co azs Lafayette Ave. we — o OADWAY GARAGE DONZE MOTOR CO. a... A. | Cape Girardeau, Mo. F Ma. est Frankfort, Iii. FIZZELL MOTOR SALES CO. MULVILL TOR Wiet, Mlincis STAUNTON “ os pe ya xe U o senvice GARAGE J. WEMMUELLER by its ~ co. GRAHKAM-PAIGE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 Now a Two-Deck Motor Bus W ith All Home Comforts | | | ! | / } ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Continued From Page Onc. partments allows a privates dress- | ing room for each directly adjoin- | | ing. This space is 6 feet 4 inches | | high, permitting occupants of the compartment to stanc upright while dressing. It is a littie over three feet long, and while only 18 inches wide, the berth space gives. additional room to make dressing | easy. A plate glass mirror above the wash basin is an additioxal convenience. The dressing room is curtained off from the aisle and is | provided with a folding seat. | In the compact kitchen in the front of the car the steward pre- |} pares hot lunches on order at any ' range, Se ‘time of the day. 'on large They are serve: to passengers in The chef's trays their compartments. culinary equipment consists of a refrigerator, coffee perco- lator, food containers, space for all cooking utensils and tableware. Aisle space at the entrance of the car gives plenty of elbow room in the witchen while the car is in motion and the door closed. Lavatory is car. Chemical tanks take care of all waste until division points are reached on cross-country runs. The Nitecoach carries a crew of tl ree—driver, steward and porter —assuring prompt service for all . needs of passengers. The Nitecoach is construction from any previous, type of motor stage. It has no. chassis. as the word is generally understood, the frame and body being built as a unit. For addi- tional! strength they are riveted to-. gether, not bolted. he heavy freme of I-beam stee] is seen on the outside of the car, extending clear around as a graceful band or beft line. .Passengers on the lower deck are inside this sturdy bar- rier. practically impregnable to outside shocks. The motor in the Nitecoach-is ex- ‘Ford Ford located at rear of | different in| ‘SPECIF ICATIONS | DISTINGUISHED! 128,538 MILES" OF NEW FORD | OF NEW , WASP PLANE: All-Metal Monoplane Has Three Motors of $25 H. P. Each 18.—Specifica- | Wasp-engined which its test flights at Ford Air- port week, have been an- nounced by William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the*Ford Motor Co. The new all-metal monoplanr ts similar in design to the Whirlwind tri-motor plane, which has | been in production for some time at the Stout Metal Airplane fac- tory, a division of the Ford Motor Co. | The wing! span on the new plane is 78 feet, an increase of: four feet over the other type. It ts designed | to carry 14 passengers, in addition to the pilot and mechanic. The plane is powered with three Wasp motors manufactured by the Pratt & Whitney Co. Each motor DETROIT. tions of the tri-motor plane Aug. new was given last UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD MME. LEON BOLLEE, ROADS IN Ig ——— Highway Departmen to the year’s state hig gram The number of /road . under construction | county system is not & ig Fxpenditures during ‘the. will total approximately gree $21,000 In the 46 states a | their estimated approg | both county and state work. ¢ if is a poten © edition. “We plan to build the Wasp-engined job at the rate of two a month at first. The Whirl- new are be- Coach Experts for 40 Yea : E af! Manufacturing Co. has entered} ¢ five State highway will construct 28,538 entices. | ~ ear = who ded Lam bert-St. Louis Field. He | sag “e cee 1328. thes n “Robin” in the National Loa ¢ ulliders’ Assoctaties , flew sone ability Tour. today : Bah states and epee — ;" Gilley, another young- pers _— in — midst of the eeu se earned the fiying same as elaborate bree: co rmy cadet and recently has gram in history, it Bill Chaudet, the i pilet for ¢ Three states have not gunams we service man who keeps iis I their programs. They are Sous a Travel-Air at Lambert Field. | * ticut, Virginia and — r . and Robertson will leave . It is thought that ee vesk about Sept. 1, Reger] states will add at teast ws carming @ mechanic and Gil-) ley a joad of s day I I L \ . m a in which one of his passengers; } ’ pax | ! ; — ; At St Louis Curtiss- Robertson Ai rplane!| J “Robins” —tiree-} f gwe of mp planes with: inclosed monoplane c Expend $1,307,8% Fyace Ocenia the New York: | ge e, to begin atige ons Los Angeles Fae ) = C databe New York on Sept. 5. , | The pilots are to be Dan Rob- WASHINGTON, Aug, an and Stancil Gilley. Robert- although still. in his early t h 8 is one of the oli headsir « LF a pare parts. Crash stresses Need for Code. [mn the crash of Alfred J. Kuech- eister at Lambert Field Thurs-? ‘ied and another critically | is va pilots see the need for piloting regulations ; | ri seep onli 9 —- — HO is now visiting in America) nentient ant 7 | re stringent wo f 1275 rse- W for the first time, has the dis- | sae apn = Bbc... tbe i i a Federal code = the, ab- “sige orm - — comiectad tinction of being the only! suring 1927 for oa ; é tay solute De: -essity for a State code ad © i ec it 3., VWli ict . i es! .. aw 4 = “|; , ~ +. an. eh nan ¢ John Col-| “m4 member of the French Au- | 123.607.055. states of aeronautics such as New York under the direction of onn Gi- | bile ‘lub Sh is the wife: — or $134,216.66) | . nfyivania have. mere hiaft test nilot + the F j iomoodiie CLiun. oie j tha wi ll be * and Pen : M er the Highest Type Seisiie tm ment would work a slight hard-} eet ee ee ack on ee pant ees Coach Rebuilding and Painting im St Louis ship of private pilots. but would | all kids of highways, and can be onos 60 gallo ons of Gasol ine per | , " Bodies ate |removed for repairs or replace- jour at cruising speed. according We Rebuild Wrecked Auto . se conn eee a oat i . 2 . ncidenta jilots are Almost | none at | : to Mayo Auto Tops Repaired ie rniversallv of ae opinion that the | he Nitecoach is being mianu- Col. E. A. Deeds of Dayton. one Duco ) Iso sl c factured im the shops of the Pick- of the directors of the Pratt & Authorized mani States also should have aevonautic | wick System at Los Angeles. The Whitney Co. has purchased one of = balla — firm operates bus service over the the first planes of the new type to si = ee as entire United States, and expects be turned out. He will use the OUIS., M VAL Lait : | soon to have busses of the type plane for business and pieasure 2220-22 PINE ST. ee. a #8 ST. L At Lar bert F eld. however, the | in service from coast to coast, purposes. ner ahi which ofan “ous aa regulation which alows ony nm % eensed transport pilots—flyers with f more th -0% hours—to.arry pase sengers for hire. so that the visiter who purchases a ride fs safeguard- ed. Over the passengers who ride wa t pilo a3 non-Pay passengers ie Management has no jurisdic- tion. | . Monocou pe Gees Through - Storm. Art® Heman and Sam Lamthert} made a flight to Mexico. Mo... | Thursday in one of Lambert's | Menocou pes ©n the return wrip N this day and age people want to know just what is back of a series of new car models. It isn’t enough that the cars be beautiful —that they perform in a way past all belief. But, are they the offspring of a dependable, year-after-year, established company? Peerless is 27 years old. For 27 years the name Peerless has been associated with the finest of fine cars. And now in August 1928 just where does Peerless stand? Get this; Peerless has resources of over $9,000,000. Not a dime does it owe any bank. Not a cent ofbonded indebtedness is t it. And there’s $2,000,000 cold cash in the bank. Its credit is of the very highest. Its outlook far brighter than ever before. ast resources back up PEERLESS PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION .- Cleveland, Ohio «Sie BI cleced models "1996 and up « Siw91 closed modeis 41895 and up DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO. 3107-15 Locust Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. PHIL H. BROCKMAN, Pres. t t ’ t ? ’ * a: With a great, modern (over 750,000 square feet of floor space) it is given over ei tirely to producing new Peerless” 1929 models. Not a dollars worth of old equipment in storage— — not a single old model in stock — to be moved out. But, every ounce of energy— every dollar of surplus in behind the new 1929 models. For a generation Peerless has kept faith with American motor ists and turned out — ceptional rformance aula tiie. And now in the new 1929 ari and Six-9l Peerless again nome Faith.” But this mee Peerless eves betters Pecriess. Drive one of these new models and see for yourself. storm but rumction-s > Field Julius Johannpeter, mat! Mexico reingc h ea 4 t hie et ° ¢e cCTu a ; na in : offi ers, headed by Maj. Ray | Wa sail who has been flying in : Louis since the post-war “ays yen hey flew through a heavy rain- | Hicman reported. that | Vehe. motor in the plane | perfectly. A Lamlert the air National Guard pilct, J the cuntrols.frem He. he new and Ou over man and piloted Lambert to Parks | Airport, where he had left his aw- | emodile before departing for! to Begin Encampment. Dhirty- fifth ey vision Air’ ervvice begins its annual two- seek | in epee pcponten stron © soth ampment at Lambert Pield te- ; lay Tents will be pitehed just | MOTrih of the Nationa Guard ran. grassy gruund well eu of | The outfit is - tO war strergth | full complement of fly- \4 Sé@n, Trios? ‘a Hi ssO-Jennie was consid. wr rn, a réd a firs ‘ass ship Instructors Ply 1331 Hours. With 196 students clamoring for ue in the aie the Parks Airlines | - veen piling up an- mMzh flving time records, | for instance, the ine | a total of 1351 hou-s. | oe in of the month, 12 igstruc- sess . on cuty, so that each av. rag + weil over 166 hours, @ ict flying at anybody's field. iMMtructors haw uzUailly During Jui, ruc tors flew For r Visées Jefrerson ¢ City in Plane. a Boots Dem psevy, pilet fer O«- mar Johnsen, visited Jefferson City _— age ‘y in Jonneon'’s Whirtwind avel-Air Dempsey returned re. from a flight to New York. ne had moror : at ihe Wright factory. a Fiver Returns Fast. J Oo ni sor -« : ai ® Uy (hrieti ian Frank Se hilt of * Marine ¢ “orp, whe recentiy t# See The occ = 3. (Picago at noon. “ave a? 4-3 “fr yiag the mail, will a rb >» ™. an@ arrive at | with ¢ “Ss Socnd, the first plane S44 - ‘ee Tyil—wilt eave ef ie ns and arrive in #t. Leuia) 3 " Tae a om pd will leave aft - mrt Yigg at the municipal | w itt be flewn by che joie, “Rud” Garney L. Stoniger, Julfue | hee Ee

Page 41

- MILES ‘EW STATE ADS IN 1928 y Departments @& 1d $1,307,821 ,000 Construction. GTON, Aug. 18.—Forty, e highway departments uct £8,538 miles of goog ——— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DIS 3 ps Be *- 72 2 7 * BS 5. e “At St Louis Air Fields | . = Ps - 3 *s . Curt ae nofacturin are mnclosed ms motors— g Co. has entered “Robins’’—three- monoplanes with in the New York- : Angeles race, to begin at | Sept. 5. 4 | ieee ase to be Dan Rob- | and Stancil! Gilley. Robert- eet ybough still in his early : i js one of the old heads | “Lembert-St. Louis Field. He. Me - iss-Robertson Aivetnne | Johannpeter and Ray Fortner. In conjunction with the sale of tickets for the line, the Robertson con- cern als@ will sell traveler's insur- ance such as may be bought with railroad tickets: During the last week the Fords have been flown daily, carrying hundreds of St. Louisans. Last Sunday 220 passengers were car- ried on trips over the city. The sightseeing service will be a regu- PATCH ___ _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928_ Los Angeles Air Races to Begin and Government to Participate in National Event. Civilian Planes Plans for a spectacular air parade over Southern California, Sept. 8. as the opening gun of the national air races and aeronautical expo- LOS: ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 18.— On September 8) | i en ee re - ~ — deiemdgone _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IN REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE N OW ar 8 ‘ “y a. 4 A” He CYLINVER AND CRANKSHAFT GRINDING, REBABBITTING | PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, VALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. | A & H MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS CO. 4216W EASTON AYE . WHRITFE Fo ILA USTRATED BROOKLET 48O0UT BNOINE RERTEADING Fo, A AES Ce Rate ce enna PAGE 3 MOTOR REBUILDING = AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK JE. 0424 hye a iy a, tie oe ot eNO i nae LET US DUCO YOUR CAR $10 to $20 Aili Fords $10 Bedy atripe included ' aR 2 anit at Bae ee ing 1928. the . “Robin” in the National | jar feature of the Sunday prograrn sition, have just been announced bia . ‘ oe a as ders! Association stacea ff Sanity Tour at Lambert Field here by Dr. J. C. Young of the es Di lly Rare pin ay BF ~~ pa niger states and counties § . “Bud” Gilley. aeesner a ae ond Witine. Mevetesn — Air Race spas oc rem scaye 6 | by sb oO | titeta tt teh dee eeee of: Me tae | n the midst of the most ster jearned the fiying gam vs uiiien Seiad ann the” Meerison More than 400 civilian planes, et ts. | Ble eae seen pee” kee ae beautify | ana road construction pro. gp army cadet and recently has cup in the OX-5 race at Parks Air- and it is expected a squadron ot | preserve it with Duco. 7 ake advantage of these prices now be- ; story, it is stated. pilot for Bill Chaudet, the pine gaea «| army and navy ships, will paftici- on a : (Smee a: ier sacs & sacha gees {calle tl fore the Fall rush. sie li : tho keeps J.is| Port last Sunday. Beal was also > gi ectacic, flying HIS FORD.ALL-METAL tri-motor moneplanc, recently purchased by the Robertson Aircraft Corp., will be | tates have not reported prake gervice man ™ joe the winner of the Ambassador T*e- pore in the at pe Rigg, T oul: assecuger service between St. Louis and Chicago tomorrow | A i n Auto Body Co Jitte rams. They are Connec. own Travel-Air at Lambert Field. lin ila Sala sia ‘enantis ine over Long Beach, Whittier, Pasa- | placed in regular passe ia Cr ee : a eae eee te aa diniiin merica " ifferson inja and West Virginia and Robertson will leave se ‘| dena, Glendale, Hollywood and | == 3 = : : _— | sundays sae Tacusk te ignt that these three York about Sept. 4, Robert- Runs Air Service at Fair. finally over Broadway, this city S| clared the routes of national air-| moted local enterprise to accom- | transportation objectives secondary. | nitnitnn tine a oe add at least 1000 Mileg gon carrying a mechanic and Gil- | Earl Baskey, who used to ily| main business artery, to Mines ways, built their equipment , + f| plish the rest of the development, oe Hoover further pointed out that | ar’s state highway pro. iey a load of spare parts. Hisso-Jennies out of the Forest Field, scene of the exposition, lights and emergency landing fields,| Commercial aviation in the United | European development has fe, i@ Number af miles of. " Park on St. Louis’ first air mail where it will terminate its flight. ,furnished charts, licensed the | States has probably a greater op- | based first upon passenger weet Sl “§ ler construction On * the ; h Stresses Need for Code. line, spent last week at Martins-| This will be the greatest number planes for safety and the pilots for | portunity in that the Government | ing where in the United States +e | = ober DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAY tem is not known. mp the crash of Alfred J. — ‘plosiae Ill, hauling patrons of the! of civilian planes ever to be in the) ty,ir competence, engaged itself in| does not regard it largely as a sup-; growth has hinged on carrying | ape ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. tures during the — yeap enmeister at Lambert Field Phurs-fClark County fair in @ Ryan| air at one time in a single forma-| .ientifie investigation, and pre-| plement to‘ military defense with| mail and express. ADS than ALL . approximately $1,307. day in which one of his passengers | brougham owned by the Von Hoff-| tion, according to Young. ~ the 46 states repo lated appropriations {gp ‘Y and state work. Cog. was killed and another critically injured, pilots see the need for . more stringent piloting regulations | Assisting Young in arrangements | is a committee, including Lieut. Henry H. Ogden, ‘round the world man Aircraft Co. Another Von Hoffmann brougham was brought in by John Hunter last Tuesday y : : . . . : y ry 3 1d West Virginia Gid not in the Federal code and the ab- |after a barnstorming trip through| flyer; C. C. McWhinney of Long :: | The total expenditures golute necessity for a State code | Missouri in which scores of passen-| Beach, Col. T. C. Macauley of San 7 for all states wag $1,. York » Or $184,216,.661 less ne expenced in 46 states x gers were carried. of aeronautics such as New and pennty!vania have. | Under the Federal law a pilot | must have at least 200 hours in the sir to carry passengers for hire | or reward, but any liacnsed pilot | may carPy passengers merely as a! Diego, Frank McKee of San Fran- : cisco, secretary of the aeronautic ae _ 7 Mf “J Soe , . . .” tlie Students at Air College. department of the California De- wenty-five flying and ground | velopment Assoziation, and Frank | schoo! students were enrolled by | Parent of Inglewood sal ‘ tag a ‘oc . & ? 2 ° j ; Parks Air College the last two days Young has enlisted the co-op- of July. Despite the letdown in eration of every airport in South-| lation pointed out that f good roads this year s than eight-tenthe of 1 aan NEW SERIES each mile traveled by . Thus a pilot holding the | — — always one ern California, as well as several 7 icles, und that a good ipwest classificatio:, a private li- | ummer, Parks Air|;, the Northern cities, among from 2 to 3 cents per may carry passengers, even | College now has 165 flying students | 41.4, san Francisco, Sacramento, 7 st of vehicle operation. in interstate traffic, providing he os 55 on its shop course. Oakland, Fresno, Bakersfield and : | f does not accept pay or reward. | — 7 ey Seer OF ga mud. Santa Barbara, appointing at each | *, but they are mount lly agreed that the | ©@tS passed the test for a limited | fiel aptain. Each captain, in Z . nted It is general!) : welst Sl ae a ees , | field a captain. 44 tain, and chrome plated to average flyer does not gain com- antennas + ia They are J. R.| turn, is encouraging participation | | onal wear. plete mastery of his ship under 50 | Oeterman of Mill sade Pa.; Don- | in the spectacle by all of the ships. ‘ ——— ours olo flving, so that many ald Beardslee of Owego, N. Y.; I. attached to his particular field : he of s ‘ see ‘sbinloa oa G. West of Perry, Q.. M. fl a ery ae ota measure is? being ; ; a net be allowed to carry pas- ack of Sheibyviire, ind. ian: : Military orders will be ta | | ears tins they have ss alee Since the school began operations | foree. with each captain in com- 7 | last spring 12 of its students have | = ; : Suc - “} man > squadron from. his * : time in the air. uch st wees qualified as limited comm: 1 pi-| seg oe = om aie ¢ 4 est Type Se in -ment would work a slight hard- late ) .] ey ¥ d SS : 7 ee ee ew applies) =WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.: 2. Scott, has enforced being adopted by the aeronaulics reach. a point of development it — | a MEeEtCe which pene way i ‘branch of the commerce depart- | greater than that of all Europe, ‘s q censed transport pilots—flyers with 'ment. Under the new plan, the , Prophesi: d by Herbert Hoover n + more than 200 hours—to -arry pus- ‘student turns his application over , 20 article, ‘‘Air Pinoeering.” in the 2: Sengers ior hire, so that the visitor | 49 an authorized examining physi. | curr’ nt issue of the Magazine o! ; i who purchases a ride is safeguard- ‘els n who will cheek it for ‘correct- | Business i ed. Over the passengers who ride | ness. The student is no-longer re- | The Ameri ani pla n of developing | the pilots as non-pay passengers quired to send the application to commercial aviation has followed | t the management has no jurisuic- | Washington. Upon successfully that of a sound transportation n-| ] : uion ; ' ; ini ee fermtn ford. | : assing the medical examination |Aerprise developed by private In1-| M i. a ‘chuatelais will issue tne stu- tiative without Government sub- } St nea i apa Storm. dent a letter of authority, allovr- | sidy. Mr. Hoover explained, 4 made ; Re ane fam Lain tee rt ing him to operate pending rece:pi “In following this plan.” Hoover , - a flight to Mexico. Mo., we iain A ‘said, “the Government has d:>2- } Seimiey in one of Lamb-rt’s | °" the actual permit. : a dag On the return ‘wip — fi ey flew through a heavy rain- ‘ tem, but Hieman ‘reported. Your Crossword Puzzle r : - new Velie motor in the plane : 7 unctioned perfectly. A Lamlert ¥ tutes Sehannecter. the air And Answer for Last Sunday | . mail and National Guard pilct, .' - | ” ie look over the cuntrols.from He- - .; 7 M@nand piloted Lambert to Parks if y rer + | : | Airport, where he had left his au- *: Stomobile before departing for | t | . ig = — | Ag) LI | E | : o~ . . 0 2 zg: sth to Begin Encampment. # r e | i The Thirty-fifth L‘ivision Air 4 ae 36 7 Service begins its annual two-.«eck ieee ¢ # titampment at Lambert Field to- 7 ° es 44 wid li ; day. Tents will be pitched just ra - 9) ‘ : ; 5 - a ay orth of the Nationa’ Guard'ran- [f* nnouncin the ERE is what you'll find in these new Cars: : ] s e ears ON grassy cruund well oti of a SY 55 ‘ is MH ee a The outtit. ts 5 ae ee ae ; Even more impressive lines; new colors; new, f Re New Series 68 a ; | and has a fuli complement of {ly- aT 169 7 fl ’ more massive front-end appearance. New, more gin: officers, headed by Maj. Ray | = . ‘ ‘ e . l ~ f g . y . . ‘ fee f eee ne See flying in . re two remarkable new luxurious interiors. Double-chromium plating o i : nce the post-war ~ays. 5 / ° e. cred 8 ee ennie was consid. | ° i all exposed metal parts—radiator, lamps, etc. 4 irst-class ship. | z io 7 straig t-e o ts that x : : — | — N ents and conveniences, such as the in- Instructors Niy 1351 Hours. | ’ ‘ . om fitm ts G . . : With 196 students clamoring for | a on sell at the price O the genious new coincidental lock (located on the time in the air, the Parks Airlines | . + epg _ been piling up un- ; ge 1 in inst ment board) which makes fast both trans- 7 liy high ving time ‘records average six. Now oy — { ) S aries ty: for instance, the in- | = . mission and ignition in a simple turn of the key. * ew a total of 1351 houcs. | Hf 12, rs mM s ‘ aon of ihe month, 12 instruc- | an 1 . x | O ur sale STOO . ° ° : Beautiful new instrument p els. € on duty, so that each av. 7 | | : an | “a traged well over 100 hours, a let | 7a Straight-eight motors of Marmon’s own i sagt €aving at anybody's nena ‘ | L in the “68.” E oO — a ag * co * Vv | ae met Rs Stearn Chiy to Piase m1 { | The New "68"--$1465 manufacture. Larger motor in the ‘68. en J en ots” wee : : elena i 7 : - = new Peerless car Johnson, ieee a at nen TAL ClAlTMEAIEIFIO C | The New “78”—$1965 smoother operation in both cars. : Ww ' sited Jeiferson City | 1. Be anxious (archaic). Al ° re ° ‘ Travel gay 8 Johnson's Whirlwind | 3 Hogs wash. Tale D L{OlPre Prices f. 0. b. factory. Wire Carburetion even further improved, due to 4 . Travel-Air. Bs : ~ | 10, Dish of herbs. EILIEIGIVEELIA Tit ‘ | .4 ® cently at ay returned re- | 15. Pronowa. = Sn wheel equipment at mod- d | t hi h have a tendenc : —. em & flight to New York. | -}2- 4% 4". | LIE\A | fh | ments WHRIC — of old fe said be had Johnson's motor} #1: Croms-beam. areal a - | erate additional cost. Cou- recent develop ‘ y t rag — , — ; Spep r ecomo orm, ' 4 e ' sii te eteck: ee OY. edt: Seceeur, cicmen RISE TSMMWAILILIElo) sult us regarding liberal to super-charge the gas mixture. B arine Flyer Reti cas | pig 7g onvenient time-pay- | ° . ° i Lieut. Christian Frank emia 2S ~~ aor "amc — pfan. Your oneal: New type vibration-absorbing clutch (rubber- r the Marine Cor ap esi a we: eee ee es . i 2 . ps, who recently re- "0 Pomted steel Insirumenis e) 2 . s. of energy — a the Congressional Medal for | 3)- Bxpermnerd. radia) | car may be applied as cash set) improves transmission performance. i , antry under fire, left Sc “ela |-.33. Comical. ee N T : : ° P Ww % rplus em j Monday in a Fokker we Boat 3 ela “i Food Scrain, ; og at appraisal value. The prices are still remarkably low. e ' 1929 mod > @F week-end th : + | 41° Dull fellow. ! . ear . ot 4 sshington Monday night and| $4. i iodsis® a aN ‘ cordially invite you to inspect the New Series | shorthy will : ah Pi © - 6. id . poet). : sf Peerless has rAgUS. With pee ker to Nice-| 45° Recured with binding. Vit ata 68 and 78 in our salesroom today. 4 rican motor men '’ im were five enlisted i. Ley 2 eg N , i ns . - mh jasket ne./. : 53. Tran. on le oman. A4. ived by emeil, # it cars “ > net te the pilot who landed a| 54: Celebrated. 4. 134. To succeee. BB Light ledges. ; | — bat 55. F eabner ae "5. Periods. 57. Trash tdial.} | - E ance an Ee ho Orsair severa] times in ihe ve — “ pain. 1. : ; ee ~ 4) . A = thieatnneaa ' Bt * et of a Nicarac. gg - wont Pattern. 7. OF % West Sid H. ©. Heertheg Ste. Cromer se*e. Ma leave a ; “arrying the mail, will 5. Lived m. e 28. Number. 100. Ovrsophagus. . | F. D. Buckles, Elden. - 1 J. M. Preett & Son, Harrisburt Ke Cc - City Wagon Co | Jellersen City, Me. 4 C 4:15 Pom. and arr ¢' 7. Ber. SO). Sma quantity. 102. Flat stone over & Vehicle: Suppiv Ceo.. Carre. Hit. Robnctt-McHarg, Colombie; Me apt -ify ’ ' A246. South iki. arrive at; V8. Miserabie. 32. Anything sour. tomb. Johnsten City Auto Ce. Johasten Cry, Hi. bound, the first plane | 100, Cleft. %4. Italian town. 104. Looks, | r = Be 7) Mall «ili leave at Bias [nexuressibie. a6. Abrogations 105, Scot h cake. af a. mm. and eerlew ar Loa, oar- oon aot pro ay. Powerful! tonics. ay. ys —, wisi Ss “ & R A I G H ¢ % E I G H gy y , to35, afrive in St. Louis | 104. Consonant #38. Written contract. 1 ON. Geometrical igore. , U C E R ~ O F - ey << The nec nd will leave at | 108. iT ecret : a0. ah to burst forth. 109. _—— sc AE pe Teu | Ww O R L D S L A R G E S | P R O D impor: * ag at the municipal | oi. ae open 42. Crude inetallie product. 180, Porch. , gee 3 7 He . Jac 44. Matured in ; 1} rrient. — ae ; | 312. Hay machine. : 1th. Chahe 9 ang blanes Will be flown by <he/| 116. Soy upon. pe Se. Sara 4 — oan jugs. 114. ee : F Mall pilots, “Rua” Gurney | 140° oonal’ brent : 48. Temper ‘siang). 115. Remainder ' Diiot, E - peti 1. Windstorm 49, Juttine rock 11%, About 5 acre. - ~ - ™ 1. Sloniser, Julius 90" Year (lialian). 52. Metallic ¢iement. 120. Pay court te.

Page 42

: ; 2 Sl) a / LOW-PRICED he CHANDLER % * S_ ; . d Po A a*™ * - iw st . >? > a - , me . > ae . ~ : tr * > - * . . a —— a % - -— = , —— . ast oe ¥: _eortes ~ > J a bee + *-« - 7 7 - z “* bt» , oa F>* 2 the? » eF' * _ pe ees : 5 z ab ed eed ~ hws, 6 | Gfii+ &Tscs - sanding ’ ’ - te OEE Oe > BE: ( ~ J ; eI. t ‘: | # ie a ¢ fy ~ f wee - “ nal é bp sne aa é ates auomateat = - —-_ ni - ‘a r ? - aoe 4 e : — : “ - eo # 7 4 . : : —* : - 5 = . * - . ° r wt at sé . ao Y o ; da *, ys a a Tre : PLL? cise rd z* ey e-7 se & 34°, Gee ~ ~ - ee ks Oo 249 + ri* ry _ ‘ ee! wast sec a _ 3 ~ - - ass ~~? . o ™ abe je Mt : - ss - H > a Line of Four B +f ’ siti ‘J ‘FU I> oe }- ‘ 4 } P : es 4 7 Ls : AAJ Sti t : r v $ ¥ > f 6 Dir? * P| of « o ~ .o « ¥ c.¢ J 2 ee | * Sizss 1 4 , ‘3 C4 -*£ pert ft ' Us és - ¢ {2s pire > bere | ss ‘s&s € Cit & &je Feud ty Gy et ee {eliowe Z five- pe se WIUUELEe © Siz lirt “Je SbO g¢ eOf2i of Bi Ses B Gt juste me isk & $1430 hg @ {ous prabeen ef wu Beit coupe leting ef 3:2-: git 4 « jiz ~eeate WietiVves. * Sido: 22 & ££ Ww tas hicct itt ss F Pd ié ? a i. g Pa ls/yerte aft Windows gir¢ Wits SB ists ikss 4s] VWitiVnl ; 2 » ere high-beckec, torm fitting ji ; . Ys) : j7* 2. 3 ec StiuBKe % ; * tfy' ; i | i t. ta A nme 84 &a 4 & per i tj s& “yf featur f ' iype €yiineei ' - a i C 4/18 pi atai cic ; Bit 3 ; ; si Lig fis ; pat itsi j 64} Let Sic a? ' ’ ; ius a j ’ aig ; ie a8 - ; a 6 168 e210 te I y je! jine the bk é e ik. lo f 2 he : ad } : Vi | is Tf & a ; @f cHaseis i alif ; : ; bits g a j bis 5 Beis ‘ | ; : GnGE, Will ' ‘ fa Of g~rtaste -uUi ee + &iaiife ; - ; = ; : bh c ; ‘ ee pi : e : os i fe i &s ' r « / i a : i ' ‘ ; ted (a a By | * 4 j 4 ae i ¢ - S% , : se 4 2 > foo at x irs au 20 jucitne nt biks ui tawerih . 43 : * brake it@eituc tmiachinae ie i) 2 2 iia chines; lew kite UM & peacteci ee bitee aah 4190 ue aie . Fisher’s ».\,.4: A ; 4 i Valves Ground, Carbon $5 00 ti 4 ( isaucd . 4 | ; fennecting Kod $5 00 C a} % Bearings Tightened . i : % All Sia -Cylader Cars Pd . & J. MOTOR SERVICE é : Motor Busses for Hire 3 @ Parties, Picuics, Trips, low as # & $i0@ per day f ; s iArtieid 8644 623 Elm St i i "er. 5 ae Bic eS ot ) : Taxi Driver I use Champion Spark Plugs because they help to make my service more dependable. he RARER I SII he REE FS Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive silli- manite insulator spe- cially treated to with. sand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres “on engine. Also a new a absolutely gas-tight é . under high compres * sion. Special analysis e electrodes which assure 2 t ® fixed spark-gap under Cgaion . e the +) . 2 | ‘ : : ess Dependable for Every Engine Te , a : See eens ecto n be ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : 3 7 , : ~ e — ee ee ee ne ae rr 4 é “*I die geDerai Las CUS 25 ae Lael L * r% °*g rd f : N.O.T. MONUMENT | 0st of a feirviand suhatited reed throus . NNOUNCING re « a - ” . 4 y g sa ’ andl e aa . >; * ; 4 [jF itie _* Q # MION [MEN | comes ene ve 4 vahes ~~ yer Peper c :¢ ’ 252 TE OT JES. Show Increase sa..25 per orma2anuce nave jreel sa i onstrated bry distr7Du'ers im various ; s 7 ' 4 : ok 7 » . t-2 a Las % - | hn bie ee é é of bring jt is @ GCelight- i pie iast 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : SUN They give the itu crive over i - . fara ; Sats ‘ -_ 34 oe. € 2 ‘ d = ; ; nm . ’ ‘ 5 ty e - + “~~ &F Y ee ery ' : ° rar a . * . ~ ime i. Sifert a pea S 4 or - ae 4 ~’ . Oo -~ * Peta ane a. - y ; vf od Toe wa ~ 4 - . 2 id > * . -— rYcig g MeCeOn LoTeevets ; . cee ae half of 1828 show an appreciabi« : ae ; —_ ) resuitse were obtzine '[s 4 “ STA — a Pitas A aastnelain ends eiaeeneeee denies, aa ee ee ie > , q | With Five New Body Types winning still greater success for the Fine Car of Low Price RE Ae AE le att el — lo Lurveil load Monument Sept. 17 | Al Lexington, Mo.’ (sntinued trom Page One Trip lnlo the Arzona J fiat ts Not Hot and Dry (continued birom Page On ge . + ' stirs ime ty forecté of pun- | : : Gié ue es | if ' ; ti - a ' i } i It i ee} aft ae if ‘ j 3 & Lwe A ana a j kei! rivat 4 y i etl riris art of ; j ' ii § { : VW | tiie ! j arterée Jies r % jia j ‘ Liiaiii i Loo | j f S434 i ; ; let OU iy! : Teer i ai rg ’ fi ; A sweeping success! Shown for the first time chromium-plated to assure permanent brilliance. a ihn 8 short. distance frou only two weeks ago, these new DeLuxe Oldsmo- 2 "the Little Colorada biles have scored a tremendous hit with the sactee-ihme alieranedtaniacaacatia. Co-Ativoue line, tows past the crowds who have visited our showrooms. hydraulic shark absosherath aamare reetiidl riding iat Memeo Resplendent in sparkling new colors of excep- comfort. And they provide such fine-car features [the territory which the tourist trave | tional richness—embodying new elements of 8 Vertical radiator shutters, gasoline and temper [ae eabevetion. 6 the Binns smartness and new niceties of appointment— ture gaugeson thedash,a rubber-silenced chassis nu iver anda : these five new DeLuxe models have already and silenced interior. ough wenn 6. OF thy White established a new standard of luxury for low- And remember! These new DeLuxe models are Mo a i ral « Mt — ’ : = | . priced cars. | powered by the great new 55-h. p. Oldsmobile fhe « nit 3 } ree che: : ; 1 z ° ° ° ° ° . - es ae gelesen te Meg They come fully equipped with six wire wheels, ©"8'P° which gives brilliant high-compression Be ee ee Se Prom six tiresand tubes, folding trunk rack and leather Petformance without special fuels. North the a boots on all four springs. Spare wheelsarecarried Come in today! See the most beautiful and most ~ nlice Horthward, and the snow. . ' e . ° capped peas of the Belera, Medes | in fender wells and securely locked. Head lamps, luxurious low-priced car ever offered to B Old Mexico, es many miles to bumpers and all exterior hardware are. the public. NOrth Him PF thy, tne south gay mt? ; . : 4 a +7 , i Grive Will be that aCives (the White Mourtains Mew Hizxliway be (Ween Np ew highway between Springervili re AUTHORIZED DEALERS: man velannto cladery and. gocs over | 4035 ee prac Stee 8600 LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR COMPANY 2233 Locust Boul. GArfield 1166 spruce, yellow pine ORS, lgc. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO and ew ii ae dae , MAUER MOTOR SAL MeNary we'll decide to go on dows 2922 N. Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4576 Manchester Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 321-323 E. Broadway F " ae iil. through Fort Apache to Rice, then TUCKER MOTOR CO LARNER MOTO i Melman ao Gs tk = R CAR CO. Globe, the geteway to the hinton 3657 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. DELMAR MOTOR CO. rll ree borane. lrgah mle wane a MOTOR CO. : JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 1829 Delmar Ave. Granite City,.Ill. Mod outfit for a pack trip throug ns vO" St. Louis, Mo. 8800 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. KNAB MOTOR CoO. > trip on e : EIMER MOTOR CO. MAUVER MOTOR CO. 325 W. Main St. and 105 N. Illinois St. Vii ! ie ; — Se nak Tonto Basis 3745 Page Ave. St. Louis Mo. 1013 St. Louis Ave. E. St. Louis, Ill. Belleville, Ill. ius = t . of the bloodice OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D. SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Lig s ? ] i Coln (“ounty iN, Mi Xid’e>} ‘“ - . j WiC Was brought U4 CiGS8e When Bheriff Pn f Garret ii] : ja rrets Kil led Billy the Kid. It -is 4 wile / 3 Upinnd Court: - _ st epee es wes Y CMPCCIaNy adanied to the tourist. with tne 2; _ tia} i3@ ‘ A122 Din ¥ ~“‘~< alii 2 “ % With : ‘ x : wh iit @ “W IIniies o Rea ehenie. | “ee Vie are man, interes) iad ee * 2 the Vallew as * ae < om aoc Dearden PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Sn @tlitude of 10000 (ean: 4 POLE Pred : ai oe are | Surreyunded hh. and aithough two Sani : du not grUuw more ‘te Many Of whieh, im Giameter, 2800 OLIVE ae DaRE AA OPO awh Ae ae aha hi PhhAbbbhaa pee aaa sak ass dOeaespadiaasasan

Page 43

—_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ____SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19. 1928 3 = UIs POST- DISPATCH oe 4 nak Te nado ae Ss bans) pet Fist 2 é we pst a 43 ages wrt. 5 ¥ ae Cae m ~ - * Fai an . & - OS ; us SS ; * neg 5 ~ oe ” , ~ a na é & i iy r ” - ?, > 2 - 2 + e * : . cm ~ = e oe 7 : . ” - ’ : . . ; a 7 . if s > . , . 3 ’ Py 3 4 . ae a, ° a ~ oe ~, - ; 3 re an u ee jy = oie ‘ 5 ° sea er Co * fap : , : ; ay " . o * Po a . ee Pe cm ‘ are . - Z ny " F ‘= ; te . * . - _ “s a ‘e . Sead : — * > . ; . * - 5 - - heen . ’ ” ~* “ ; 4 ‘ oS A - : _ nx CE 4 ' ~_ f 4 . * YJ é Fs ¥ ¢ & aa , s ‘7 _ + Pe ‘E > & . : ss ae Km ROAD SERVic | ERE 2 ‘ " ; Y ee — * : eee e % 3 R -j . ; _ 3 2 ea ee . g. ' P % : j ; ‘ £ Bi rings an Eight beyond all dreams of yesterday hr a ~ A \ iv + New Royal Eigut 295 #1395 | All Prices ft. o. 6. Factory © 118-inch wheelbase + + Styled like a million - dollars - » Powered like a pursuit plane + » A straight eight with everything but wings N the midst of all the excitement over the A perfect dream of a car to handle. new Chandler Six “65” at $895, Chandler Westinghouse Brakes for quick, safe, “‘cush- now steps forward with another sensation. _ioned”’ stopping. Finger-tip steering ease. An easy-riding 118-inch wheelbase ¢ ’ ’ and the great “One Shot” centralized lubricating sys- tem keeps the whole chassis in a prime state of well-oiled efficiency. LH A new straight eight at a price that’s liter- ally dumfounding for a straight eight so large, luxurious and powerful. A straight eight beautifully lengthy and e 9 . low’ today’s zenith of grace and charm. You’ve never laid eyes on such a value as this in all your born days! And it’s a wonder on wheels the way it purrrrrforms »*’ Smooth as a silkworm all Come in and inspect it. Take one out and the way from 5 to 75’*Acar whelming play with it. You'll want to bid your old car with: power ’ » » Shoots up the hills like a | good-bye the moment you see and drive rocket -» » Quick as a tiger cat in getaway. this new Royal Eight “75” by Chandler! | A new Eight is here—A delighttul surprise Oey PUMA ALAA On METROPOLITAN DEALERS | Slee s and Retail Distributor MIDSTATES MOTORS _E. ANSON MORE 2 cust Phone JEfferson 7450 COMPANY Johannes Motor Co. Linck Service Station Goodfellow-Delmar 8005 N. Broadway Motor Co. 9 720 Big Bend Koad 2815 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 0516 ot ae COlfax 2582 5802 Delmar CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND, ‘OHIO N

Page 44

Fi en ee ae ee ee Pe oe +35 PAGE 6 aan FORD AGAIN A FACTOR IN CAR INDUSTRY) Accounted for 32 Per Cent Of “s500 Class” Out- put in July. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. —_ on oe peat DETROIT, Mich., Aus. 45 Production of cars a! . the so-called “$500 class” amounted ‘9 1.374.929 units in the first seven months of 1928. This compared with 1,185,195 units for the same ‘a ee per cent in production. | In January. Ford produced only ? per cent of the cars and trucks in the low-priced group. Now, how- ever, he is accouning for a large! nercentage of the total ea ont Im February, Ford accounted a total 12.5 per cent of the 1 Ma ? - > * ts 17.2 per cent; April, 21 per c « « May, 21.6 per cent; June, 26 per cent and July, per cent. ~ : 5 msl - ~— #¢ en- At the same time, while the tota ao number of cars produced month showed an increase over t previous month, except in July, total number of “$509 class” car produced by Chevrolet dropped gradually In January, Chevrolet: produce: 79 per cent of the cars in this class; in February, 73.5 per cent; March. 68 per cent; April, 63 per cent: May, 60 per cent; June, 59 per cent, and July, 55% per cent. In spite of ___ ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- : : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 SOMETHING NEW IN AUTO TRAILERS Peru Builds 7000 Miles | DOES YOUR RADIATOR DO } ! ' ' | —— ae’ Oke MARMON | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ma EIGHT- MODELS |- mm} BEING SHOWN If your motor overheats or radiatcr boils over, it should be boiled out by é A A Eine eee $ ad, hee yr scent toys! # Sie , : | eget Engine, New Hood. our NEW GUARANTEED PROC.- ESS. NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGED—ALL MA ALL MAKES OF RADIATORS REPAIRED St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 La Radiator Lines Among Imp rovements. et LLL | Of Roads in Seven Years ‘Officials Would Spend More’ Than : * $4,000,000 for Additional Highways Next Thee Years. rnodels of its two iimnes 9 ht-cylinder cars, the 7%. have been an-. nt els yarmon 65 and pounced | the Marmon Motor Car ” he cars are now On display r by the Archer-Mann Motor. Co. Marmon distributer here. . Sat ‘ Major improvements include an | : . ae eight-cy imder engine with a one 4 ae iment inch larger bore and & , f Bei gat . rene cooling system, new | The reclaithing, resurfacing, and ;,in the country, and some of tke ibuildine of 7000 miles of motor | *affic, particularly on the east- ‘roads in seven years Is mot. a bad i slopes * neers ean AF SERB AEE SP ¢ + ‘. | the primeval wilderness which uph- ‘leet mbeleahaaies pen om amy | til recent years, was traveled onty | Today. Peru looks back on this | OY the mule and the Nama. ' In Lima, Callao, and other | accomplishment as one of the} one highly important features of| her | C°@Sta! cities. the splendid new | progress But President Leguia | boulevards and suburban highways calls for more roads, and his ‘sen- pati yale oan of some of —— DUNLOP—F ISK—OVERMAN jtiments are echoed ali over the | Tite S far into the country are not- FIRESTONE—GOODYEAR i able. cJuntry by progressive citizens. + ea a | and Other Standard Makes “Let's spend $3,500,000 more in | Nash Deliveries LOW PRICES ;the next three years,” say | the | ~ eR ee new 2): See a nood and radtaaor Imes, iiss | | use Of horizuutal hood louvres | the v , : repiac’ the vertical type in us | heretofore and chromium plated | . ere re -_~ parts. , ol- i= tn each series there are the f ) IS TRAILER. the Aerocar—so called because it is built like the fuselage of an airplane—which, with ane sa his ninitats bad al a | : -* ¢ at ¢ : — ‘tp + ‘ Y cneanl rere at het Oy 1flé ’ : X '§ rk Th Fin es =" es: san vo 6 explentelon | Nash Co., Nash distributer here, J. i attached to if, wil attempt to set a new speed reco! etween friorida ang .Vew iOFkK. ue —to the sheepman, the plowman./3;; Bonham general wholesale | trailer is verv light ie: is : | im easy weekly instaliments. We can make terms to suit. nhead without skidding rward of its rear axle. Where to Get Highway and rer if ; * : 7 " ‘ i} : i its slowly diminishing percentage | | of the total, Chev-olet production | -Peruvian officials. This sum will | Largest ln Historv . t j}add connecting links to the rpads/| asy aymen Ss | Following a trip through the ter- already in operation and thereby \ritory served by the South west Our prices are as low as price can be made for first quality tires. If short ef ready cash, ose your credit. [ay «a little dewn and the body styles: Five-passenger | ~ four-passenger Victoria . standard WNOERWOOD € UNDER WOUO jowing sedan. cou pe. 7 -_ amount i> To stat il an! a nationad factory pen g aad 2710 W 7 > ¢ - . . ; LN as a nie en + : a a — Cray on t =S ta ito bia iituirt |Z bi itv Ue a iron? °- | ~ ree o ee th > 1 ¢ a ° ae ~_ - a ‘ xy ” % wasssle hey Weaiii. crn SOU Tne © LNne ne % roads RBonham 2i£0 Te porte d the addi- ' and Sunday . ' \ IN S fenders have a raised design in the. tne f Is | 1 as - 4 4Effersen tory list. Body e Series a ost of the two preceding S*- rieg and the sarc general interior hardware and upholstery effect ha 92 > | eS ee CT¢ C] i cree} “a1 Tevenues while T he wn fender | the system of tous has been|eS8-/tion of new: dealers in Arkansas S 9 1 4 +f ee arrny 4 h ©: a 4 bh . ; tk h - j cr j nape Of an arrow fead. ON (he | tablished and from this source 4;Kentucky, Hlinois and Missouri. New i ye 7 ro ORR REA Io ty SOR et AB increased month by month except | are available at the Post-Dis- || Aeronautic Sessions. for July. | patch Resort and Travel] Bu- |) While the gains made by Ford | ‘reau, first floor, Post-Dispatch ; i ons have been generally gre@ter than i/ -Building, Twelfth and Olive *Six national meetings have been | those made by Chevrolet, month '!! streets. ‘scheduled for the coming autumn } over month and for the first six he atlases are 50 cents eath, and winter bv the Society of Auto- | months, both in number of units or 66 cents by first-class mail. oe ee os 4 and in percentage, this is what The Eastern states atlas in- eave sneer might be expected under the cir- cludes the eastern previnces of It is indicative of the tremendous rumstances. Chevrolet has bef®ni! Canada. and Missouri. The , interest in aviation that the aeérvu- carrying through a steady seasonal Western atlas includes Illinois, nautic meeting will be held in three fain over the high months of its Kentucky and Tennessee ie eR aie ae career, while Ford has been com- The state road mans are. 1! Secuiong in as Many Cities. ing out of the greatest slump in cents each. or 12 mihi by first. The Western aeromautic meetung | production ever experienced class m: 2 is to be held Sept. 13 and 14 Cadillac New Car The map of St Louis and vi- Los 4 nee es, at vated in . 3 wn - cinitv show all roads. lakes National Air Racee; a centrai aero- Announcement Is | streams and bridges within 2 || neutic meeting is planned for Dec 50-mrile radius of St. Louis. ang || 6 and 7 in Chicago, at the ume oO! ! 4 e 7} ! Df % ™ 2 r cc, ed | .f | hn er } j Vl The Cadillac Motor Car Co. ird section Gi ie aeronau 9°4 Ja nn - — 6 ms l { to i 4 . NN ark N‘\ J De opm‘ nts ar roble S es tr S] (100 . ant = 7. -— * ~ ”™ ~ ~ : O% +T 1! uc rm. Ti Oct r coat B44 GAiittsh £2 4423° for your convenience pig s car are &® be discussed. | : At the production méeting, now | being arranged for Nev. 22 «Ne j : °* at Detroit. detafis of mass man-/| K } 3 facturing of vehicles and parts The. annual dinner has been set for Jan. 10°at New York City, dut- | LA A ~ + | os a me : i. _-* arn . oF will be deait with in addresses ang ciscussion. ' ” -_ Ss here. .. the new s Pa * Expected Soon |! are 20 cents each. or #4 cents || the National Aircraft Show, and is fi ass mail. |} thi ekg Meer Sock pt expected to announce within the '—= |» seagate aa the Sabian pectoris ; , ® wai 4 4, 444 4a awe tsar Ga) iu aha next several days its new lines ‘of ed to include a special Fleetwood } bile Show next. January. a Cadillac and La Salle cars for! body series on chassis of both ot An automotive transportatior . 7" on 4 or eatit « ae. i} ; wo tags to be placed on every car), Were } = * ; hh ave ths name of he ; State Tax Commission, will bear the large name “Kentucky.” Wit : oie a Big Six and Royal “75" and ‘S5”) constantly increasing wevenue’ is |He said that his firm is having an | vee The use of | Six National Gatherings Sees. this design is in colors, Ccor- | derived. lunusual large amount of requests — terial in constructing the body is . Announced eae Three is ces. onggedlratbae naga in the Chandler eee er Bade sr gases 0d bet cn dered val apes because of! The POST-DISPATCH heemsreted prints MORE Way 4 heing given wilt Bee R - more than 19)! motor vehicles the popularity of the new cars. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. * ory : ne eee te 3 rae: ‘ sine’ heat can. | - 2 ; yf: ¢@ ‘Auto License F Tags Are tO | Boost Kentucky a. Press : ERANKFORT, Ky. Aug 18—i¢ } teamobile license tags mY See! are ta play the if part in the pro- 2 - if nian of Go Sampson and the | ees Commission is carried | ‘ ' : ; . the Aut . Department has} ' nted permission that one of the 5 $ need in Kentocky. shall be de- ; ia of numbers. but shall carry messn gs : KK. ntucky w her- ‘4 The present tags are both num- |, rounty in targe letters with a | } a Tr = the a » ofthe eommis4ion to get awav from the little “Ey.” 3 : according to C. Frank Dunn, +7, e secretary of th commis- The new tags. if approved by the mber. which wit be placed Le "ae On the rear of the car. The tromt et tag. which now bears the same ea Number as the rear tag. will ha €° Bu ag sree ot vie « > ki . bak? ; i - a pe ete? cheng caper, Peso ing the week of the National Au- tomobile Show as usual. a . . : ee = j In the following week the four- i 4 : ~ A : @ h A d d day annual meeting will take place | CU ry sler- esigne in Detroit. The dates are Jan. lo engine, with ‘Silver without driving downtown fate meer ~ eee Dome’’ high-compression, Ahlberg Co., Selling using any grade gasoline. Hassler Stabilizer | The Ahlberg Sales Co., 2841 Lo- New Smoothness and — hos lew rd h T} mMmoinie cust boulevard, has been afipc quietness of opera- i distributer here for the new 4 General Brake ServiceCorp. ! _ _‘ WEST-End Sus States ' c . , T* }.. . ™ ee | = ‘o Oiis The new proeduct Is Said to eliminate ste: is a and operates on a lubri gon princip!: “Sit is designed for the follo cars: Auburn, Buick » Chevrolet, rant, Essex, Franklin, Graham-_ of gas and oil. cated tric liancy, flashing get- ng away, astonishing power and (“hrvsier Tie SUB-STATIONS mon, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile New- +e rubber insula- ackard.. Pontiac, Reo. Studebak ~S ned } | _" a e) j to give quick service Sieg Knig =e Quick segvice for those who live or work in the out- Sales Increase T lying — of aay or folks who do not care to ee ee New-trre 4-wheel hy- rou crowded traffic : ; Ih t Six. designated as the Se- : : ‘ " g fic to reach downtown. ; draulic internal type crankcase ventilator, etc. to handle all kinds of Brake work. and manned by te the Stearns-KRonicht de luxe eign - - 1 products of the Stearns-Knight | m4 a. ° aig fake Cha ao pe hmgepd plant. All work “84 pee rat n “yt . a . i ng: siving instant and squeak- ere 5 UDET PROCESS—and with the notable advance in sales, executives less stopping in any weather same Quice S€rvice as at our main piant. Go to the sub- of the company deciare. | ; | Station most convenient for you. Since the present interests, head- | . ed by John N. Willys, took control | CPW s ender-profile radi- lf you live segs a satan esnaet Webster or he — moaning organization sag ator, new bowl-type ood, rtve to han a Vvear.-aro,. there has been a - : ” 7 38 ch : complete revision of policies, «he lamps, with beautiful cowl 4 Man es er present organization centering its ; production and engineering efforts lamps and cowl bar, all chro- If you live WEST. drive to solely on cars in the qu lity class mium plated. seems than pressing in qua a | a 5821 Delmar Bl. 0 New riding qualities from a ae Arthur Hermann Now long resilient springs Grand & Fairview A Goodyear Dealer| —s_ and hydraulic shock absorbers, Arthur He: for 19 years front and rear. ‘7Tyrrryrer.rfrrfYTfT??. , , , - > ‘ AAAAASDADALA x h the M a% te vs, ~ WP eane : F> «a in th ee eee 999 944044444404 Natal Laat en, ua i ire & MiUuoper a P. M.—SUNDAYS TILL NOON tire service firm at 780 0 Olive New room iness in thelong W000000000000000000000000008 neuebbttbeeseetenne on peersting whder the wuss low-hung bodies, i Geeeineed adthucimed Gid. seating five adults with a sur- year dealer ar 1 iS equipped to give plus of comfort. road and Vulcanizing. service, be- | Gemeral [2255 News «mn D Or | CW ppt w urant Output High appointments, with +) > os) k S " i ith an increase in production | . a ee Corp. | and shipments in July of 24 per| high grade mohair for closed cent over July. 1827, Durant Mo- ' i ee , DADA ADE . ine - : “Mes are KECepPing up with pro- ‘ ~~» Aes it Ar a , ~ . — * , tela registration returns from : E EVERY NIGHT : ail States of the U salitie : y : arched wi d . il | EXCEPT SAT. and . ed / C10 indow s1l- Wearerereeeeeeeeseneeseses SUN. SUN. Till NOON twelfth to ait. stain, ome ‘ton tha] houette, new air- Ce ee ee ee is ) first siz months have shown an in- ) wing fenders, new charming LAA DEE DE Pe oe on a sae speedometer. *peewon * | See this new Chrysler-built Six —today the most wectrctwotnettou ets [W@qy performance bril- | talked about Six im America. Drive it—take ‘Casitac pickup with marked economy | NObody’s judgment but your own about its new Slee sreserestiie’ Linsemn Maer performance abilities, its new standards for style located in outlying neighborhoods || Ws: 2.) Wsesoes type RR scare alive and quality in the low-priced six-cylinder field. You're bound to rate it America’s premier Eachi t , . ies 80, whi is a con sail ear ’ . sed a isa comple e Brake Service plant, fully equipped brakes with moulded brake lin- automobile value. $845 and up, at the factory. S: Ot 30 Ree” See aa i Oasert me as ba SS page 4 oe " a Ret x ers f 5ST) a 3 Z Dealers investigate at once the De Soto franchise DE LUXE AUTOMO OCKMAN PHIL. H. BR Main Plant oe . tors continues to progress with cars and genuine leather, Ppig- | 2727 LOCUST amazing rapidity. : skin grain, for open models. 3107-15 Locust Blvd. Open Evenings and Sundays DE SOTO MOTOR CORP. Joseph A. Schlecht, Dist. Manager bers will be on the rear of the car. Kust opened for the Nash Motors ath Sabri Re GRR eae Pie aS 5 ‘s Te tak ‘: i Bae eae ae ee rear Bake re , aS we ee” ee er see Pe: gn tee ei j t. Sige é Ce eee, ere ( P ane gre, its OR Nana pg BR ald. De ea we BILE CO. JEfterson 2810 3 nurnber at all, but a mressa g° | I cky. Punn. the Godver- or and members of the Tax Com- ire now planning slogans; One su@mitted - by zoes like this | ‘ollow me to ; KENTUCKY : | nd Prosper.” : s« tags. it is pointed out, will nruckwys advertisement wher- | ever Kentuckians are. and will still their purpose, as the num-. Nash Sales Gaining — KENOSHA, Wis. Aug. oe Co. with the greatest demand for! Immediate delivery of new "400" | Series cars ever reeorded by sales | department officials. When the July books were checked at the close of business on Tuesday, it was found that 21.649 orders for the shipment of new cars tO domestic and export distribution points had been received during the mont) To meet this record de- and. a total ef 17.991 cars had} ; ‘.pped and placed in the | hands of new owners his ship- n* total constituted the biggest ' ness in the history of | Nias Mot, r. and has heen eciipaed | hy Dut one month on company | ‘Ame time, the sales ae- reported a total of 32.360 = eady received for August ~"yY Of the popular “Four Hum Areas : gust | the number of Aw ‘ °nht ordere tne Teasing daily. ee - i » a i Buy Your Auto Tires and Auto at Stores Ali Over St. Louis SEE our IN THE Wy crease of gver 29 per cent more | ; "age mes color co tions. : : : an the het nait of 1927 | mbina 435 Missouri Bldg. —_JEff. 3345-3346

Page 45

a W MARMON GHT- MODELS BING SHOWN | Langer Engine, New Hood. Radiator Lines Among * Tmprovements. q : -_ a a : x, &, os se models of its two lines 0! graight gight-cylinder cars, the oan 68 and 78, have been an- - gounced p- the Marmon Motor Car Co. The cars are now on display pere by the Archer-Mann Motor (o., Marmon distributer here. Major improvements include an eight-cylinder engine with a oOne- sixteenth inch larger bore and 2 new and larger cooling system, nev. hood and radt@gor lines, including ¢ horizuvtal hood louvres al the use 0 replac’** the vertical type in us heretofore and chromium plated In each series there are the fol- lowing pody styles: Five-passenger sedan, four-passenger Victoria two-passenger standar | st quality tires. tthe dewn and the bale ~___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19. 1928 — aT Tema _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ HERE IS A NEW MARMON SEDAN ‘| Watson Pevilinn | | i] MODEL | - “Rubber Flow” | NS -~ eN t® surt. upe, - pe two-passenerer speedster. | as low as i Down ones S-rirs 68 has a base pric is low as % —- "> = : 1s low as . @ of $1495, factory list, and the “«- > or , ¥f af 78 a base price of $1965, fac- ~y list. 3 gy tre mac” SRS, with the exception of the Series 78 coupe, closely fol- jow that of the two preceding se- for Unused Mileage ) 2710 Washington 4Efferson 0673 heen retained with refinements. The use of celotex insulating me- EE EE — a ee a ints MORE Way being given wide publicity. Th» 5 — 2 le hat apers COMBINED. factory ensinesre claim +9 ———— — rough its use between the dash through its . rn) «= cr} "> his mf ’ +T?}- and power plant engine ne: ! aot nenetrate into the interior %f the car. Auto License Tags Are to Ey the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky.., 18.— Aug. gressive movement in Kentucky, if the plan of Gov. Sampson and the Progress Commission is carried out. The Automobile Department has granted permission that one of the two tags to be placed on every car licensed in Kentucky, shall be ce- void of numbers, but shall carry the message of Kentucky wher- ever it goes. The present tags are both num- bered and have the name of whe county in large letters smal! “Ky.” It is the plan ofthe commission according to C. Frank Dunn, -x- eculive secretary of the commis- sion. The new tags, if approved by the -@ State Tax Commission, will bear | the large name ‘“‘Kentucky,” wh the number, which wifl be placed from Kentucky. nor and members of the nission are now for the tag. One Dunn goes like this: Tax SOS EME ORE RGA OPE ORS MIG apenas PIR PS 4 gy oe ae OO ea 2 olan ae ea a ta “uplraeie yt Ld POE Ton Tee es eee i ‘

Page 46

i: 4 Bt — Ne es POS RSE AS a le ig ak PREG” ee eS es CANADA LEADS IN AERIAL, PHOTOGRAPHY More Than 200,000 Square Miles of Hitherto Inac- cessible Country “Shot.” Upper Canada from the unmapped and undevel- oped wilderness state through the instrumentality of the airplane, ac- | cording to A. M. Narraway, of the Topographical Survey who told, in an address at summer meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers recentiv, how the enormous nat- uraleresources are being brougat to light and made more accessible in the undeveloped four-fifths of the Dominion by means of the air- plane. Canada’s contribution to aviation has not been appreciated fully, ac- | is? cording to the speaker, becau: the money has not been available for polar or trans-Atlantic flights, yet Canada has attained a leader- ship in at least one branch of aeronautics—that of aerial surveys and investigations. Within the ars she has photographed from the air more than 200,000 square miles of hitherto country that five ve last : s 2 inaccesslvie is richly endowed with natural re-j| sources such as timber and ores. his accomplishment is equiva- lent to eight flights entirely around the world, with a photograph of every foot of the way, polar and trans-oceanic flights Canada sets the aerial protection from of 200,000,000 acres cf forest land each year. the type mapping of 30,000 square miles of almost completely unmapped country per season, and the revo- lutionizing of the geological sur- iire vey which provides the mining en- | csineer examination ¢ sources oO. with the initial step in the of the mineral _ re- the country. These achievements have moved at least one generation ahead the Jevelopment of the Dominiofi’s re- sources, and thus the airplane is playing a most important part in advancing the prosperity of Can- ada and her place among the na- tions of the world. The airplane increases the rate of “investigation by the geolosist, the forester, or other expert from one or two to 7% or 1090 miles per hour. ioe Air-Cooled Engine Meets Test of Heat Franklin Picked Up Power During Grind Across Arizona Desert. oe The ability of «1 Franklin air- cooled engine to function perfectly under.a high temperature where a water-cooled engine would have lost power was demonstrated re- cently when a Franklin Airman :et a new world record for,a trans- | continental round trip between Los, ac | Angeles and New York City, cording to Cannon Ball Baker, who piloted the Franklin on its ru: “Before I started at 6692-mile grind from coast to coast ard re- | turn, I equipped the Franklin with | a heat indicator” Baker said. “At one point of the terrific crind, after | I had driven the Franklin several | thousand miles, we were crossing the desert wastes of Arizona. The heat was blazing at 115 and the temperature of the engine mount- ed. As the engine heat continued to increase, it was noticeable that | the efficiency of the air-cooled | power plant became more pro- nounced and it speeded on mile after mile through the stretches. “Finally, the heat indicator reg- | istered 250 degrees—a temperature | that would have ‘burnt up a water. | cooled engine which must work below 212 degrees, the boiling point of water. However, the only effect sandy | in Quebec, | ~ | jjest Against the | Ee s | aged heroine fheny Mountains. | sers Ridge, the summit of the | It Crosses Fourteen States | Its 3205-Maile From Atlantic Its Terminus Francisco. ESTWARD, along routes tr srsed by the pioneers at is fast emerging. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ is 40—A Log of , Including Missouri, in Course City to San of America from the Atlartic to ithe Golden Gate. and includiny in of practically atraizsht road .n th: ‘country. United States Reute 4! ‘crosses 14 states, and offers «co the transcontinental me@tor tourist 4 /panorama of the mijscction of the) country that epitomizes the west- the Ohio Valley, the ‘engest ste.tch of Canaia, | ‘ the | | ward expansion of th? nation from colonial days to the preseni. “rom its eastern terminus .t At- lantic City this higrway follows fer “a 3205 miles the same ¢. or one closely parallel] to that of the ear- of the Ohio, Missis- Missouri valleys It “ars settlers isippi and ‘touches on the two great gold fields of California and Colorado which accelerated so greatly the settle- ‘ment of the western half of the centinent. It traverses also Mormon settlement in Utah, great pioneer agricultural experi- iment sponsored by Brigham : Young ' 444 + From Wiimington, Del., to. St Marys, Kan., the highway is paved 'for 1234 miles. From Salt Lake City to San Francisco—8&30 miles— |it is surfaced. Less than 14 per cent of its length is unimproved. ' East of the Rockies the road is passatle the year round. In the | passes of the Rockies and in the | Sierras it has not proved feasible |to keep the road open in the win- | ter and the route is not to be de- pended on from Oct. 15 to April (or May. The United States Government has contributed nearly $18,000,900 to the improvement, Federal aid projects on this route include 7460 the the Atit ‘ miles of pavement, 725 miles of surfaced road, 132 miles of graded road, and more than four miles 9of bridges. A summary of the various typ2s Yer »]- of surfacing. furnished by the reau of Public Roads. United | States Department of Agriculture, follows: Miles. Pet Hard-surface roads, including brick macadam and i- tuminous lacadam. ro90 428.4 ) Gravel . a area ae 259 16 8 Earth and grade@and dra } EC ee a S72 20.9 Vatmprowed::. «. = Ce ™~ ; & ~ en. Se — i ~“ A am, \ as UNITED STATES ROUTE ; ~ _ ~ +> Pennsylvania State line, a short » west of Keysers Ridge, the traveler passes over that portion of. Route 4° made famous by George Washington. The entire inia—At Crosses $1 miles of the route here is paved. West Virg West Alexan- der Route 4 into West Vir- away road across Ohio the traveier is impressed with the directness with which the early pioneers se- cted the route for the Old Na- tional Pik Passing through. the State capitals of Ohio and |] and through Vandalia capi ea lliinocis in 1839, this highway is t! longest stretch of practicalls straight road in the United States The road is paved for the entire 225-mile distance across Ohio. East of Zanesville is the famous Y Bridge over the Muskingum River, said to be the only one of its kind in the United States. Between ‘Zanesville and Hebron, a distance of 24 miles, is a section of experi- mental concrete pavement built in 1915 by the Office of Public Roads, now the Bureau of Public Roads oe Agriculture. At that time concret road construction Was. still in its infancy. This road ts sti n good condition. : id: Indiana— The + T3 - Ses? ~ + the line JUSL €ast . 7 ‘cr? : - ~ nigga v¥ ay C] of Richmys |} entire 151 miles across the State i | paved. The birthplace of James | Whitcomb Riley may be seen at Greenfield, 44 miles west of Rich- mond. INinois — After crossing the Wabash River, the State line is passed between Terre and Marshall, Il. Passi *F #3 2 . ” y - cffingham, the road leads a 1819 .to 1839, and in the ceout- t window from which Abraham Lincoln is said to have jumped : a ~ aguring one the After - 7 ; t — —S site eat le ¢ United States route 40) across; next summit worthy of note is at) River through a sparse; — ee 1 are 20 miles of| Parley’s Canyon, 18 miles east Of) cattle-raising country, ind skirts Colorado, there 20 miles of) ie wt a a | igs OS aa -— 2 se eae 28 miles of| Salt Lake City—at an elevation Of; the Carson . Sink, another one of “~ "rete de Cliciit, 3 siite z eh aa or x ,; concrete Dé ‘ °87 EE cles of 7100 feet. From here the road de-' the salty remnan’s Of ancien =e mene I 2 i i os Be é P isiGta - na et : +) ee scends rapidlw to an altitude. of) Bonneville. The 424-mile tength mee : q ii . oe. ‘¥y , i shal . : graded. and drained earth road. Nevada is surfaced with 'ginia,-and from this point 16 miies of road have been paved across the northern section of the State to Wheeling. the oldest town on the Ohio R Ohio—Two § bridges -cross. the Ohio River. The toll fro east- bound travelers is collected on the Wheeling side and from the west- bound travelers on the Bridgeport! end. Entering upon the straight- | ig through | to Van- | dalia, the capital of Illinois, from | Sessions of the} driving | Over continuous pavement through | S Illinois for a distance of 161 miles, the traveler reaches the Missis- sipi River at East St. Louis. There | are three bridges across the river at this location—the Eads. McKin- ley and the Free—but route 40 /| | passes over the structure free from | tolls. Missouri—At the west end of the bridge is St. Louis. Continuing westward over a paved road, the en ; : land—the junction of the Cumber- | land road with the Old National Pike—it is about 31 miles to Key- Al- legheny Mountains and the high est point on Route 40 in the East- | ern States—elevation 2900 - fee! above : sea level. For the enti this heat had on the Franklin en- distance of 226 miles Route 40 is sine was to bring out its maximum paved. power. Pennsylvania — Crossing the - THE SUPERIOR AUTO A new Superior process. Will not chip or peel: all cars painted. $10 to $15 a extra charge for removing paint Step — our _— over. This i« Necessary appreciate our cle f werk. Top, trimming, dent or oat a werk. Come in today. Superior Auto Refinishing Co. 5173 EASTON. FoOrest asec. Open All Day Sunday for Reservation. REFINISHING OFFERS a Take Advantage of This sets in. TERMS CASH, or take two years nder this monthly payment pian you new pay in rent. After Twe Gerage? Quick-Lock FREE With each GARAGE SPECIAL! Why pay rent or leave the car outdoors? limited time as an inducement to get your The prices delivered and erected, painted ! / service * ooStagy hon cata and glass in ape oe Wii oeise rte Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunda; Phone GRand 7839 coer Manchester Manufacturing 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. Prices are good only for a order in before bad weather to pay at reasonable interest raies you y & garage with the moncy Years Which: Rent receipts or «@ 8. Co. Leuis, Mo. 4 ~ e > : | } es 1s ¥ “4 hae sae "rH Ag _- ¢ oe. u S tWo branches of the same road as far as Limon. Colo Of ilies . the 456 -mi dis across Kan- Ss ~ ? 19 2 " ~~ a 4 7 is, miles is pave > Miles is ; Sravei surfaced, and 292 miles is _ ms iesintisen ail r Carin, Or graded and drained re i. lo ‘estern S ; Col rad i + Western Plates, +» 44 ASSes cy’ er th 3 : , h } A | ee ha Sa" I Liif€ Ry ny MI j - ? “ee > +h pp .- . seu ? iis a! ] iiit mit rTra Nes ad 1 Tra lee y } oine } lia oe Expected » he NocKed +. _— ? 7 snow at any time after wet. 15 and remain closed to tra‘ nt ai wba Th #,cef.t. Tt (he following A; or May. Be m{ a c + : . QEinning at little sted it vel at + ’ : | St. LOUls, the traveler has now a) YPe, ' ed 7 ‘ vv ; . motored ove at gentiy-rising TRO corres . a topography of Kansas and has , Te > } 2 ~ 3 4 : 4 s bia _ hrough Lawrence an i Topeka t St. Marys. This is the end of 1234-mile paved secti: wh be- sins at Wilmington, Del. Thirtx A424 - Six miles further on is Manhat- tan, where the route divides i) } +rt ‘ 40-north and 40-s. uth, and contin- ‘rips to Estes Park, the entrance to Rocky Mountain National Parx. and the grave of Buffalo Bill cr Lookout Mountain. 14 miles west if the su 9 . a rO*« ~~ ose Berthoud of 8&7 feet: ¢s nd ‘or Rabbit of the altitude é 4 level. ivide miles northwest Pass—at an feet above sea Continental Muddy 9808 i is crossed times within 163 miles of Of? the & three 79 wile leneth ‘ ~- eee | Lame + a ~ Thus. é i and 16: niles of unimproved road. a A 4200 feet at Salt Lake City. Of across > t - “ i - ¢ . —- } - > aT . & «’ a h 5 371 miles across Utanh, 8 gravel better, and is travelable } Wor nakes Weral aid. essentia 1e National Monument. West of Fruit- | is passed 0.4 miles west of Wend-) Make Federal. aid. essenti awe t £kigai ¢@ : os : ; : so se State ry maar ic 7% 7 . Wh , NA runs An effort is being the engineer, ad tf nore in order to prevent wash- the washing altogether stopped by Sny made, accord- to work ow! system of county highways ir he. Ozarks that will follow the Ages ag extensively as possible tt order to lessen grades and reduce costs, especially through the elins- , r paralle ion of concrete bridges neces. try where a road crosses rathe 1 to the watet Firse Auto Shrine. T hlessing station tin States is planned at Cincinnatl, o.. Rev William P. O'Conner has beer ? shrine de Pau bh f ii *~ first “automobile shrins” of the United -ranted permission to establish the at bis church, ul’s, on the Atiantic- Pacif -y«wav. where hundreds of tour St. Vincen! ists pass daily, by the Archbisho} of Cincinnati, John T. MeNichotas If che , e ‘hs the tourists wish, a St. Chris op! er medallion will be attache Car. pat "(> T) travelers. St. Christopher ‘Is th and protecting saint ¢ TT

Page 47

—_—_—— ————.. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _.SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PAD : s$ ARK RIDGE | New Pontiac Increased Profits ‘All Brakes Not : coer: Se a a | Federal aid ang , : f S totaling $1,401,274. ans é | in San Francisco — go ATM 1YPE OF ROADS ARKANSAS IS BUILDING cag i : after jJeaving Ath SOtme rT) i S EASY « - 4 bw 4 j -S \ i ne fo bl s F Pls t FE " | bal , ie, ‘ . * — o. + 5 | ewners are in doubt as to a he east a - RO , | aAssemDIiving Flan or Graham-Paige Self-Energizing | tor cr re in de | ie eastern tewminus of y its 6 i. i al ‘ maak | just what the self-cenergizing brake a ne of the first sights ig proule | In Saskatchewan ee ee } th Square in th S Ports. TO CON nor are all four-wheel brakes self- bi city. 3 wae "tg Center of . ate i Based on schedules for the lajter | af that Capt Monten, ‘ | Factory at Regina Also Will Do} part of June, it ts expected that 4 - cera e , ‘ i . . . traham-Paice mte ine ati , i § United States sloop-of.. org t Is Less ‘T han Gravel Body Building and Graham-Paige metora Corporation — " 7 10.00 to 00 o Higher 4 ‘mouth, raised the Pl War Cos | hhahbately Dainttnis will report earnings for the first Auto Painting $10. = re , oa a we ge of the city on Highways, sie stats : ial ; six months of the current year of —Depending on Size o % erdDa Buena” n SAVS we 4 ame a Th derful finish d iasti liti f Auto Enamels that has eS ced th nih and an. Days. | $1,875,000, after all charges anid tie soe asain ash ae cane tk « proven article for years. i at the Uniteq 4 E | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Federa! taxes. Of this amount. ; VEHICLE TOP AND BODY CO. —cpen sunday “2 Verr- at Sa JEfferson 6174 in 3426-28 L taken possession _ Btates ornia. The trip of Northern Building of state highways along > rate of 100 mij rks presents a different includes week-enq _— | PONTIAC, Mich., Aug. 18,—Con- | $257,783 was earned in the. first Struction is now under way on a |new Canadian Pontiac six factory iat Regina, Saskatchewan, where me Leration dell Boul. quarter and $1,617,000 is estimated for the second quarter. *S a da trips for thtescd ang problem than is found in wad other '88. acres of city property have A progressive monthly increase in . i leral B lile . section of the state and, with the hegee tag gall General Motors | profits is indicated for the current | : Cc - : es, Means les ex- , 9 anada [or 1e project. 7 = wer eas N Ty ds exception of oe ae oe | Daily production will reach 150 ean ' saat for st aaa | BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ON NCW pense for a gravelec ’, ac- ‘cars and employment is estimated | “SUMmated at $475,000, and May at : ype of cording to H. P. Mobberly, divis- ‘at 800 workers. $548,000. It is expected that June | GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER AND FISK NON-SKID will show profits of about $600,000. | CORDS CORDS | In addition to assembling cars | _the plant also will be used for body | June alone, therefore, should show | | building, trimming and painting | more than double nét of the entire pen es | P ' operations, first quarter of the vear. \ ry. Speedy l'rue ion highway engineer with head del T* of 2-9 quarters at Springfield, Mo. & i939 T . * ~ 0 ae . : ¢ : i" " apacity, Designed Also " “specifications for constructed 30x31. Oversize $ 6.95—30x4.75 Balloon $ 9.45 31x48.8. Oversize $10.95—31x5.00 Balloon $9.95 32x4 8.8. Oversize $11.45—30x5.25 Balloon $11.45 ’ rays along those sec- for Heav graveled highways a | ey on oe povow Osark ridges are 30x5 8.8. Oversize $16.95—31x5.25 Balloon $11.75 —e truck of the ‘different re vente an Ss - N 33x5 8.8. Oversize $19.45—31x6.00 Balloon $13.25 a. ast heavy” cl; ads ‘eee 2 min he the et we of the state,” Mob- omething New—Just Perfected : 29x4.40 Balloon $ 7.75—32x6.00 Balloon $13.45 sce \ > € Tr; mie 9 « é B Co. Spurred by 1. Mote Sony sald. “About the only spec- STABILIZED STEERING ‘=n 30x4.50 Balloon $ 8.45—33x6,00 Balloon $13.75 of the A-6, introdueeg oe ee for & atate Digh- | —" 29x4.75 Balloon $8.95—33x6,00 Heavy Duty 15.95 . ionths ago, Fed . . that is to follow a ridge in the .. = . _ . 4 ; Ww “Model T" to eine elopes sf is to scarify and grade. @ ALL WOBBLES (or shimmy) positively taken out! Jars and | 3214.95 FISK WON-SKID....$21.95 : ro a oo CORDS 3 eatures of this fast saa ul “when the state department | HE ABOVE PHOTOGRAPH w am sa ows : ee: P, ‘@ twists originating from tire contact with the road ELIMINATED! 3314.95 FISK NON-SKID. ...$12.45 30x34 Heavy Duty .... $9.65 nodel but wit flex. first began building roads in the : igs wasp was made on Arkansas State Highway No. 72, between Eureka Springs and The above Tires are seconds, but will not affect the wearing qualities of these Tires. 5 : ‘Rogers and is onsi er ° rape pe ET ee ka 2 ec‘ ; * * + omrks, the standard specifications $52,000,000 pogh considered one of the most beautiful scenic drives in the Ozarks. It is one of the Arkansas T hat Is Stabilized Steering new Federal is of 9.- were expected to be followed. This | , Ihe STEERING STABILIZER installed at the END) of the 30x — § tie-rod where the travel radius is greatest and the least. amount " 1 Good Morning , ©Ssentialiy | 3 -husetts have P + lalieg | ° . chusetts have found a new way to | AHLBERG SALES CO | Chief Favors Thief tac | : ‘alan ta Sng iidy gh a cieeatin: wee avy-duty work on for grading the highway and then Straw votes om President. | Wholesale and Retall Deesiers Write for Qur Price Lint FREK SERVICE AT '@ 2841 Locust. JEfferson 2440 GOOD "$4.75 | 2914.40 gemma" $5.75 | 1 Commander 2Cords, Clincher | y Y 8 ‘ , : . . 2 . For this reason - adding an eight inch course of || J Oul Car Has , We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SEKVE OUR CUSTOMERS ‘. } r ; it | ed with a £overno is gravel. ‘ - e ee * i ° ry : . ae . “We “a , r. Th ee. . | They count the political name-: inder job is designeqg ta “It wasn’t long before we found Gas and Oil! | roc yf yc or Handle ea ie paliienhtion ! for “ ads ¢ a as wel ‘ hat in building roads along aaa | as power: out t -- a the ridges, such specifications were | | TOURIST from St. Louis re- —- st ieee. unnecessary. With about 800 feet | cently encountered a pleas- || Inspector Parker, Inventor of | | ee oe ey 08 he || on: iin 7 [oa s. || First Car “Lock,” Ingeece: | | ground, there wasn’t any need of || Wilsrics on, - Va., vhere he || ide | : | grading the road and then haul- || left his car overnight. Callus | Qakland Device. | | ing more gravel. to be put on for|| fOr It im the morning, it was | | - the wearing surface. | brought down promptly trom | i an upper floor with a printed Detective-Inspector ) Lucius’ H. ) 4 4 . } card stuck under the blade of || parker, veteran chief of the auto- 4 4 f J fj the windshield. The card said: inobile recovery squad of the De- “So we changed the specifica- tions to “scarify and grade.’’ Most | of these roads have been followed | eee for nearly a year, but even this shi eS a ee wind - troit Police Department, approves | isn't necessary because the ridges — q gp — cleaned; seit ‘heartily of the additional protec- | ’ are about the same whether they i nig . sce B peso your ou | tion afforded Oakland and Pontiac ,) 4 have or haven't been followed by “a vote Se a ieee saan Yas || owners by the new type of outside {J : | . } highways. 8 vesicle |!door handle which cannot be ‘i “The scarifying is done in order ee nee ~gatg ae, het gga | forced by automobile thieves. s: to remove the larger rock. The sancti “ie a pan nl aa | Inspector Parker was invited to { su.face is torn up, the larger rock ts ing sre bien bs i a ‘een test the new device. He brought F : } are thrown aside and then the re- ‘ton ener a espa 'with him a set of “tools” taken ; q maining gavel is graded. That prv- need this in dotnet ss pds , ¥ " 1 OS i : --,.| On gain for the first six months/ stolen in Detroit and in so doing . ut fi ie de Paul's, on the Atlantic-Pacific; or 1928 over the same period of | invented the first automobile lock. “© . - t . highway, where hundreds of tour-|j;y497 (Gardner is numbered among | Twenty year ai o he rode a bicy- : , “a- i 9 pass dally, by the Archbishop | the five companies in the entire ine | cle as a nae of the Detroit | ‘ } ~ sy em John Tf. a dustry showing the largest gain. | “Scorcher squad,” which pursue! | Hi! | A i | i j 4 “ To :. SS ; : ee Ne a : ; TT? j j ; ene sae wish, a St. casts Gardner has shown a substantial | fast cyclists. Parker found the Pome." th i i]! tt yu, ‘| a he tT] ' i opher medallion will be attached | percentage gain in production for) stolen car abandoned on a side) 5 A — _ — eld dL 1 to the car. St. Christopher is the the first six months of the years | ciinniad ns salitea nn wenn 30 eels. =_ , . : patron and protecting saint of | 1926, 1927 and 1928, accordirg to ec ee shaken again while he was travelers. ithe figures compiled. notifying the owner, he rolled it | ; : | : i close to an iron fence to which he de . : . © ; } 5 ke @ A F A 6 ee § o —meme- © handcuffed one of the wheels. ; a] —_— ———. — I : é ' ’ ° 7 ° Graham-Paige ; vithout . . ° e ‘ . ‘ . ! % a Production Is a Today you demand infinitely more in your constructed almost entirely within the past 1 of month—is ; Setting Record automobile than you did five years ago.¥You two years. Oakland is constantly discarding y a newer Production by the Graham-Paige | demand higher top speed. You insiston more and replacing equipmenf, content to use only ; Fi sia - . a . , 9° A - ° ; clothe the sa sea? my apart — (rs 18 trustworthy performance. You want greater the very newest, most accurate designs. Oak- acne 0,08 sc 1 ! ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ring in t} passing the total for the entire year snap and acceleration. And you expect longer land inspection standards are second to none ' 4 ae dhe haa cemeek Gna life, because you understand the importance jn the industry, regardless of the price of the . / & e as the high record for production | > : $ | ; for Automobile Tours iin the 18 years’ history of the fac- | of long life to resale value. cars to which they are applied. : i tory. The next day’s production put | ‘ ; ~ . } + 4 . ‘ s } combina- the total over 43,762, double the | In order to satisfy you, Oakland now builds Wouldn’t you prefer a car built in the world ‘ ; each line. garrggins Brcerlow pom? SR the All-American Six and the Pontiac Six with most modern automobile plant with standards .- by the day, week, month and year, | greater care than ever before. Where toler- of precision such as Oakland employs? Drive | & eee nee eee ee ances of one-thousandth of an inch were once 4, All-American Six or a Pontiac Six, and ; fi | new ine oO cars introaucec 118 * . ° a ‘ 2 f | year by the Graham Brothers «: | permissible, now scores of operations are x you'll find the answer to your question in the , - ae et ee oe | curate within one ten-thousandth of an inch. superior performance, stamina and reliability : 7 | their name. | ; oT Se aes | Oakland and Pontiac Sixes are built in factories of these two great General Motors cars. { Three Records for | j Oakland-Pontiac | Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. Pontiac Six, $745 “—_ 5. ee te ee ro a — i Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Lime Payment Flan available ‘ PONTIAC, Mich., Aug. 18.—RKReg- | at minimum rate. Bi i | istering a gain of more than 62 per in tte history, the Oskiand Meter OREN. «6d MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COM PANY EVENINGS \ 645. Cen- @ All prices ‘July 1, sola a total of 161,848 Oak: E. X. HATFIELD, President. Phone JEfferven 3542 2801 LOCUST y ds I 91,9 ub < ° F ‘land and Pontiac cars, W. R. Tracy, SHUBERT MOTOR CO. ANGELICA AUTO CO. # MUELLER MOTOR CO. HOPE MOTOR CO. ' “ Th M | vice president = charge of sales Lucas and Hunt Road Edwardsville, Ill. 8209 Gravois Avenue a yu : ese Maps were | announces. The six months’ record | ST. CHARLES SALES CO. . HOPE MOTOR CO. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO. TRIANGLE A ; ; made this season Se agg ose mtn Se mene? | St. Charles, Mo. Madison, Granite City and Venice 5841 Delmar Boulevard — aerate mae co + @ especially for the tod ‘ta 48a ane ae | BENNETT MOTOR CO. HORSTMAN AUTO SALES SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES SUTCHELLETYS BC : : ] TOG in 2057. Gnd 60,507 Crom 6a.) 104 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Collinsville, Ill. 4937 Natural Bridge Avenue . Kingshig y : Post-Dispatch by | 1 to July 1, in 1926. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. - WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. IVORY AUTO CO. BURGDORF MOTOR CO. . oo Rand, McNally & Co. ? ae _— Payor eet — Belleville, Ill. 11th and St. Lowis Ave., E. St. Louis 7805 Ivory Avenue 2727 S. Jefferson Avenue £ | largest on record, bu une also | ‘ . , | was the greatest month in Oakland | For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 | : , : | history, with 30.245 cars sold. The erie wet Co ' ne ean | figure for June this year compares ee ee * St. Louis and Vicinity..........20€ 24c Preise lageited op — rig" ges ee | , - | nearly three times the os ak- | . a 2 Wie St. Louis Street Guide..........25€ 30c , ands and Pontiacs chipped in June, | , | Hannibal. Nash Co. ener | City—Cole County Moter § Atlas (Eastern or Western U.S.) 50c 66 er — poe mg Mca gue -Truitt Bros. Motor Ce nounced, wher. 1677 Pontiac aad | ual Moter Co. aces Gane, | ~Rhine : immitt & pene Aute Co F —Pund Motor Ce. . 3 -—F. J. Ernst | .y¥.—Presnell Aute Ce .- GENERAL MOTORS _f Oakland sixes went out to dealers. POST-DISPATCH oh ea oe fF What's a Dynamo? In England the generator is re- Resort and Tour Bureau in nt Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. shield is termed the “windscreen. dil ee . ——€ » a Fa OF — 2 FE © a © —m<aEEe © A sedan model is a “saloon.” Gas- oline is known as “petrol.” “Anti- bounce clips” take the roughneas aa i $$" LL | © ee a ——a © —<eeee-- © —me-— © ——mee © out of British highways. | : Pas i eee eee ee ee ‘

Page 48

= seamen oy Shh tal ae not ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ee a PREIS conn Gn Holds hat I: uture Oniy Up to Ct ria? Liimis = - er On hand to meet the re ; thetic rubber has be mand ior . | ‘oan tive et; € . . \ C ends turpentine and even f1 uonths at 1 pecities: Fe ae . t 7 Of Auto De] turpent a lamrrege ss — Republicans Oo 4 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = HEAVY AUTO || —— s a “HOW TO GO” IN ARIZONA —_— , “ike William Orth. Prop... Glover. Mo. leadership as the world’s largest builder of automobiles. Since January Ist more than 750,000 of these Bigger and Better Chevro- vie the famous “Boating hotels” of the 2B line TR GASCONDY RESORT | Whether you travel by auto or rail, see Cleveland. In the * Then board a palatial C&B Steamer and enjoy a rest- ——— ) ) r CTED eel Ie en Manchuria railroads. ‘ me oo = “ : 3 . : ~~ - ; ait > Fae an: v,; 4 i a me ee - i | : 1928 EXP 'Marmon Chief Decries Foreign) cea by wartime Broadcast bv 115 ‘. © . | ERTRIPS § | as GE levolved several laboratory sutsti- Broadcast by ~ 1 Nights a eek 1928 Booklet and Map 2 SPECIAL RIV : po" tutes, tough in all probaiility Stations Planned | | DAY Ww) ~4 tack :- nt ywhbhber had ; FOO dea . OVER LABOR ii Me * ] > 4 399 { Hf Hy Product. lack Oj r 11 a . 2 SS ‘ al : : 4 ( rete PeJVr : a : ia , s see ‘ . , tha ; é : . | i otal Sh juld Be | do with breaking dow =~ ble t 195 stations p nanieual ) mpire tours Wnits, Authorities Are Bare er mnehin "dst aeecches: DY ob Sa NEW YORK STATE i : ‘One reason why the United “A country so highly motor: 7 : ‘USt rics DEGREE jy Pen to Be i ramea in vy: ee | ae . = ¢a we Pl ¢ is Tj - \ - 5s. @ ; a ‘ Agreed. States operates mere automobiles ;as Aerts ' iu iii ; Ccording ty - or: 2 | ne ong comvenienced. especially ‘n. war- L. § cing ineetg of Musical Programs. | ~ 65 TOURS ~ = ‘than ali the Buropea# nations : i. i aoe iene = ss are tion of Breas. ‘ - . | Ae ilime, Ov an inverrupcrren : ; ; - - whictian af set | wb himed te\ that « ontrol our!” ee 3 2 steieaias oil ee ee ne 0 Reals & rik, total proauciion ai mMOL.O! combined a ou as ~ . Ss a snort period. of the rubber s:! - , ' =) r Ti ther ; : —covering everything seeing ! lo Berth vehicles for the United States | own output of petroleum. Tne fu- —== politics to music. OF, Tacher,; . Stops enroute for sightseeing. church and sr yee a" a20 atmest l ture the automobile, however, Migr: eg o be offered Sent Free to Motorists swim at Bartholomew Natura! Bathing and Canada for 1928 should be . ‘ture of the au 1 emg melody, is to ‘ Posrage Se icamen te dak ciao fe In exc f 4,599,000 passenger | @ kg 699 |depends on rubber as on gasoline. omg over the Columbia 4 cen Requested and dancing. No stock shipments. ‘ ee ee ae - prica. consumes °6 TO AU listeners ) satlo | add sive passenger ~~ Ps — —— cars and trucks, coming. within a . TF! ‘and while ; — cg. Tetoe i to is a has Republican ialiegaay Sat... Sept. 1, 4 eturn “* a 5m) . RS P ‘per cent of the world’s All Day on the River, 160-Mile Ride iustry ! au x U ~ 6h * ofl tires: rubber production and me PF Sh new ¢ n = Leonard a Sen ase of the 20 . Therede ae Str. Cape Girardeau ~ re ax Cu Sy “SN ‘yy " —according to size and class, = i licans) Wilt BC DFies — ) geste llleanti eee Ee : iwi ontinue.to be more or iess 9° \ ae : ne! sn ansical program th, eariv oo oR Wii conti TING : bs 4ina miusica t 4 __-epktheceeetr pga anal apr age aes. - | - SUPER! | hampered.” says H. H. Broo’:s, LINDELL AUTO PAIN and framec ™ merit.” the an ‘tai built in the second six months : ; i fi te Mi e + ine. - 815-15 N. Leomard Av. Lindell PE | aa utstandins pHi 6, 9 am entender i ER TRI Ps, ae r over the past 10 vears | ERE is a map of the jcurney through East-Central Arizona, as de-| general sales director of fhe Ma: OPEN SUNDAYS FOR KESERVATIONS c caine from the Columbia | oma K Y Or tile Year over the past iV years. H —— ee ee ee ee ‘cohwav and the! mon Motor Car Co. i ; nounct e ) . : a matter of fact h stimate seribhed on Page of this section, showing the main highway and the'mon Mot ; a en : 4 AS a matter of fact, the estimate scribed _— —. “9 pestle : ™ “4 foreign monopoly.”’) Broo:.s System © the contracts follows) al far + ‘ ee Ts ermed . } 2 2? *% 2 tf mMmchn Wwoaicen i} JaSSES. “9 _. ii ae £4 ee OE . ; T0 KEOKUK LOCK ee eee hy Maj J. Andrew ' : tive in that the. latter half of the |=— ~ , a eeieiBee. SS ON Ce bon | : a a stat + of the Columbia} : ce . o«@ es % oa weet etl t ©. nanan . ; , LAKE AND DAM * € ar ElvVe - | romise of producing Economical Transpertett pee White. Pp t id é hy he outa: exy . ' r? re TT rT? t TS » ] be Cen cr yf ss " . in W ili . lis 2 = or ¥ -™ s - m sex ijl wil sm | = 2 we Chad I « r eS 2S 4 age Ol ) syne aaiee o the husiness of gOv~ | fe es” . ae FOarsy | ton United Stathes of Amer-' cal _ . . oy . » . 7 q ‘ 7 rt Li e — : a m : . ‘3 ; er. abies iar . | bs ee ste ; “ ‘ _— ec? oS Miu mn ¢ ompetitiy 6 as the | . . production fo! second six 4 ; | ica is i ndustry. and those - sf - “% ’ = oe , * ' at (ewan ie ; wee, | VONTHS Has averaged 44.2 per cent | | code the battle for supre-| S] DRIVING EAS ° a — . a ninntniend > _ ‘ ) OT Ch h Vf iT = tota! production ; : ngaer _ , : ay for political : : . y ity low the 1 and Power Plant. F: The tot number of vehicles pro- + macy * eee peck .re asking for ( Stop at Hotel Spaulding, Michigan i : vi w the Locks at jm i ¢ Sear aeee rt . ae eS . | oD acostind rhey are a . = or —jus* a cay > run irom St. Louis, mate eis 4 ’ . : ie On i - VA alk tl an ue ou ° i] . 43° Lil 4 ist! b a 44 Lie Lil Sk : Ce rr nt reer nar ne a nae ace wc 8 — ‘ mand “oT fidenc td and way Lo Michigan on. paved Dune 5 High- SLSSIpp! ae ae iake ot =f ns 67 six » anthe of +} ip. Garage taciilities. yar including meals, bert na ca sf their JUCLS . eatin oi - sleep. $2.00 a day up . ei Oy: sedi 1928 was 5.8 per cent greater than *e ai eh of both political pare Tal Information Call or Write the total for the same period of at th ——— New St. Louis and Calhoun — last year when 2,195,155 motor : - | ; * ~ - sek Walbabha:ts. “h } : e Packet Corp. _ | wehicles re manufactured. This | 4 | Foot of Olive St. CHestnut 9166 years output fell 6.4" per cent | short of the. 2.483.453 January-| Jun@ production of the record year: PAULDIN THE BUSINESS CARD columns ., 54>, : ' neat in POST-DISPATCH WANTS 1s a While production of passenger VIO et 18 eer ae —_—- > 2: ee 2 se - ses ‘i sie ‘ . = , SSS | li-t of LIVE WORKERS who are ae wee increased $.9 ser cent i an you Ow W W. C. Vierbuchen, Proprieter, ANXIOUS to SERVE in man) the first six months of this year | . . i > , oe 2o . Pa ] eo i MICHIGAN CITY. INDIANA _ lines. over the total produced in the like| _— period of 1927, the wholesale val- * . “ \ Ri det Te Ta : ue of passenger cars increased a | e *? -¥ Ht aoe fe =) — ‘ : Les ja om » | | { : X = Fs ef | - ; ¢ > : 3 a Ay f gues Travel soe Resorts (ale ~ -* i — = - -_ Sq o = | 4 et oe MISSOURI Or l 2 § a ro du * e. --“ ‘iis 4 COMF and tish for bass and crappie and ae i as other came fish in Lake Killarneyx boate | aaa a log cabin with meals. Information, m h: ae ~ ak eres - — Ty r ; ' 2 sr mach eset | One of the most spectacular achievements | ; i is th ich . c | f ‘ , BLACK RIVER LODGE in automobile history is the manner in whic : bt + ; Formerly Hunt’s Farm, Glover. Mo ° | - Al inating and Restfu : s Farm, . Mo. POE tng i f :, _* ways asc Electrically Lighted Cabins; Bathing, Boat t a § evro et 18 increasing ts margin Oo * ing and Fishing. Write for Reservations | 7 Cleveland to Buffalo e heart of the Ozarks, 114 miles St. Louis on the Rock Island Railroad. Fishing, bathing, boating ' ' z ® @§©=6. ful night on beautiful Lake Erie, the most comfortable f De a ee meals Sed tian lets have been delivered to owners! : ttages Or reservations tele- - and safest way between Cleveland and Buffalo. Steamers phone Mr. Smith, GArfielq 0507. Write Gascondy Resort, Gascondy, Osage Co., Mo. | ieee leave each way—every night—at 9:00 p. m.; arriving a i at 7:30 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Come take a ride! Learn why Chevrolet is first choice of the nation for 1928! Expe- rience the effortless handling, the supreme NEW LOW FARES ARCADIA LODGE ot ¢. | $4.50 ONE WAY :: $8.50 ROUND JRIP Autos euueied, Lake Killarney’s | Most Beautiful Resor: riding comfort, the high-speed endurance : i ne inet all modern com which have been such important factors in ny, 7 : Gr clout "apie. iri its sensational popularity! | e "| sf orev MUELLER. Although the Bigger and Better Chevrolet 4 —— ssmeraeeescr sn represents fourteen years of continuous i Millaway’s Half-a-Fill Resort, Inc.. Jerome. Mo. On the Gasconade River, Cottages with meals. Showers and Comfort Station. Chicken Dinners 8 Specmltr. F ishing. bathing. Large cool dining room and dance floor. Write for reservations. Jerome, Mo.. er St. Lowis Office. 7246 MancheSter Ave. 41-1686. en EN AER SR RS NN RE RR A NR NR RE ERR RN engineering progress... although it embodies mumerous important advancements in design— —you cannot appreciate what amazing per- formance is available in a low-priced auto- mobile until you sit at the wheel of this great new car! Come take a ride—today. MOR BA 6 WO RN. OK estan in alain 7 westaul te a SAO hh IRE RAE TENE RIN A ne RATA A AIEN T AE : cae ——— a cp ee edge et ae a Arcadia Mountain Resort Lake Killarney’s main pleasure and recreation grounds in the heart of the Areadia Valley. Loge cabins with meals, hot and cold shower baths. safe hathinge beach. fishing. horseback rid inc: 8S miles from St. Louis: 65 miles The Touring concrete .. S. 61. balance hard roau. * WORLD OM. SCHROEDER Arcadia, Mo. TT —*? 495 The COACH Cape > ~* ‘ . 4 = . tu4 distinctive features of the Roam amidst the world’s bazaars and marts | ... bring home some of their treasures... tiger-skins from India . . . star-sapphires : from Ceylon . . . gold and silver thread i sarongs from Java... from China, mandarin ) i aie. coats ... brass covered cedar chests from North to Leland Av - 6 Se Korea...and exquisite cloisonne from | “* Dewntowe Hotel in the | Japan ... Never was there a vovage like | ee ee Seem. | all motor cars. The o aE ae MEE IF Know Chevrolet Performance _ Gara, Even to owners of highest-priced cars, Chevrolet performance is a revela- 1 — week. tion. In every quality contributing to driving and riding enjoyment, this masterfully engineered automobile is a source of surprise and delight. ACCELERATION Chevrolet accelerates rapidly because chromium-plated rad with the cowl mouldir window” silhouette m panels of the bonnet. Th Oe Tn a ee a a area fb eos 0 B cKS From Route 4° SMOOTHNESS Chevrolet’s delightful smoothness is HANDLING EASE COMFORT .. « including all the well-known places ...as well as lands not visited this . .. the most complete world panorama — achieved by the use of alloy invar strut pistons, and by the accurate counter- balancing of reciprocating parts. it offers the advantages of light invar strut pistons, large valves and a highly efficient carburetion system. A full ball bearing steering gear, a light pedal action clutch and big non -locking four-wheel brakes make Chevrolet exceptionally casy to handle. With a wheelbase of 107", four long semi-elliptic springs and roomy Fisher bodies, Chevrolet is supremely comfor® able over all kinds of roads. in the sweep of the ' i and in the lines of the RELLER CHEVROLET CO., _@ ers and coupes. 72339 Manchester Av., see Maplewood += SOUTH sIDE CHEVROLET CO., i 3645 S. Grand BI. “Fe WELLS MOTOR CO., 3008 N. Grand BI. 2 DEXTER CHEVROLET CO., 2 8226 Alabama Av. 2 BALLWIN MOTOR CO., oe Ballwin, Mo. a by any other cruise ...a super-ship with the cruising viewpoint built into her . .. two of the outstanding leaders in travel linking their 175 years of prestige, experience and efficiency for this cruise. ST. LOUIS DEALERS: | ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO., | 3016 Locust BI. | BIG FOUR AUTO CO.. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. | WARNER MOTOR CO. | 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO., 6320 Delmar BI., University City GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO., 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO.., Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET Co., 4333 Warne Av. NEILL CHEVROLET CO., 120 North Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. And for performance, have the “Silver-Dome’ Cngine using any fuel— 7-bearing crankshaft — and ease of internal-o 4 4 - - Literature and full information a ee from your local agent or CUNARD LINE 1135-37 Olive Street, St. Louis HARRIS CHEVROLET CO. ee ee _f : to " staan oe 7800 Forsythe BI., ‘ ' STEND YOUR VACATION IN » C OLET COo., Claytcn, Mo. THOS. COOK & SON : me Winches LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC. Hall’s Ferry & Chambers Roads EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER: 1020 Tecust Street, St. Louis i Sint sou wae ote, wut Lackland and Woodson Rds., HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET STANDARD CHEVROLET CO., ride or play tennis. Oniy § min. Overland, Mo. CO., 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. 1352 State St., at Veronica my kitchenettes, aise singte —=-"e : ay oye yy ® SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ns ~ i % | i die crn anata ~~ ‘oe Mrde Park Wied CHICAGO ‘é QO U A 3 I g Y A | gs _ 7 O W “te O S 6 3 4 r.

Page 49

6 4 i p / Za e a e {nere is not enou ee sh rup. | a nd to meet the w r | SY.LOUIS POST-DISPA INDAY MORNING. AUGUS D i‘ nure than finer > a _ SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928___ — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 ' the x bli . ‘ 24 eden | { RR d W McN ' } b Grand opera and symphony a autom ; es | ; . AN a : . ra | Id t V\ : } Automobile is %0 com, BREPUOUCANS LO || MORAN AND MACK SIGN CONTRACT |j// , cea ty. 175 se urricanes' Programs Sought) © comes , fy » aD , N { : é’ . o oe nee PORT. ae Rs | ‘oaeel . 2 me “ i ‘ASHINGTON 7 18.—Radi g. Talks on national public of- lal lOnS | lanned l Special Storm service From | ee switched to another misrophone at | li ceased get Te ~t fairs, business conditions, markets ; PPE ee : eee i ae ag pe a ithe entrance gg ‘here ; 5 , bm: ; “ aan: , , : ‘obable that 115. stations oa aeer Station in Carribean Sea The Lost Chord.......... Sullivan | and the whole aheuts ane a of women are to be sought | etc., health and household arts and cae ENO’ program at the : Prominent > Male: Quartet. | . by the General Federatio of | problems. \ - : . = = + greet t 9 ‘ :, sO al : ie en —s y & > a eaera: nr ‘ 2 dio industries banquet in speeches 4 i ime { in a Caroline Ghidoni, soprano, is il saets ake celine’ ah boi | Women's Clube. i pu 4 tes rca Gmueenat | nm Sept. 18, aceoras Ss 1a 4 , : oPee : che, din a ‘“ederati e os ally deper or “chain programs’ oe Shea ri to Men to Pp | Be dese ree be soloist with Winifred Young) stand for a windup of the racing | ae le ate thee —— be Patan et xe ae a PCLOr ¢ | oTamMs. og nee ate Cornich in a recital over KSD at/and a broadcas | questionnaire = to womens nar Aaepation of Brees, Musica Si WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—From) 9.9 this afternoon, Their tere other tedteea os ano dented eed Po , a. Local stations? —— : Swan island in the Carribean Sea} includes: oe “ | Questions to which the Federa- | b. Outside stations? omeaies — politics to music. OF, rather, famed in pirate legend as the *bu-| Liebesleid. Kretsler-Rachmaninoff | |, 01 Uns¥ Ss Quartet im ‘a the only | we desipes to get answers are as! \ lj a Se . mrEEe P ; e Me ar ~ . Sic © composed in this. fo : OLlIOWS: | oO framed in melody, is to be etreren rial place of treasure, radio will Th i game fs tagpy aaaten is to be played over KSD potas 1. Identity, location and total A \ | i] to listeners ogee ogee onto send warnings of impending hurri-| aria ¢rom “La Gioconda”....-- o'clock this evening by the Na-| membership of club. A ee \\} KU y . NTING CO chaim by — Re Ce eR i ee ge glen bie tnaetee Ponchiell {onal String Quartet. 2. How many homes are repre-| ‘\°. } 3 : - gommiitee. in Ph ten : 16 , . z Take Ur bhi . ' agente ., : sented by yo r club membership? ’ reece *% Lindell, has changed thet Co tracts have been signed for The United States we ther, bu Wake Up. Vor settee nets - Phillips | The ‘usual Capitol Family con- eH “ lias tiie ee eae Le —_— Atwater Kent cone » In the é UTO PAINTING Ht ay eet in a musical program The “Two Black Crows’’ as they ‘‘put it down in black and white.’’ | #4d/tion, peeres WATRIRES WE | a ee ,cert over KSD at 7/15 this “ c. Ir the evening? ONS me. Santee 9191 uf outstanding merit,” the eae | tb + enters Maj. J. Andrew White, president of the Co- eee en “Governor’s Day at the County ning: 7 5. How many having radio sets Fatma nouncement from the Columbia | ne steel sysvem, and ¢ har es E. Mack. __ OS ee é the Columbia | ™8°° r broaacasung anc lave’ Tampa. ricane breeding belt. It is in the ‘T ine of ; oa | Waltz White, president of th expressed their willingness to pay Patino ta, ae 7 st 6 mnane of the bic | stosmel Ot & BBerephone on the | i Rill ato Since “xe ph chal Brahms system, in which he said: pera pat eed oe ae thn ite olum na chain stations hooked Ae a , 4 ge cei seve midway with the crowds around its| _ The Sittig Trio. re ee ene business of gov- lic hea from the lips of theircown on slg — earn wanine de e Sg cae 2 ene x ll bids *; attractions, on their way to the | Some Rival Has Stolen My True erning the United Stathes of Amer- | hh tihetne the policies upon which WOR, mew gaya, WCAU, Phila- ——e ee i a ebcie SWeeP | vrandstand and the race track. As|_ Love Away .....Arr. Broadwood ( ica is just as much competitive as | thay tans A for election ” 4 deIphia, WNAC n Boston, 1. wAN,| on to the Gulf states. usual, a band concert precedes the ;}Oft in the Stilly Night (Moore) Bayi any rivalry in industry, and those | tim ovets : Be aga = I “ Syracuse; ‘A gp ng saps ragga tab apieaoansaed racing. part of the afternoon. ‘The | Roadways ‘eeadiiesh een Dinsmore | ; : m le for s PNG, Ye oe or Ma eee AY FF rut fs : VCAO. § Balti«/| years ago . by ie Tropica tadiol ¢ ‘ert brings back — +6 Grah;: MeN; So | ed in the battle for supre-| ILLEAT ’ MAE, TULEBIO ; : oncert brings back to radio jisten- | aham McNamee. | cong should pay for political | Si Ek E C HT Bb) SALI ‘ge | More; WJAS, Pittsburg: WADC,| Co. was discontinued. At the re- | ers George Ventre’s American Le- }/5erenade ,...........,., .Arensky ) C sroadcasting. They are asking for! QIN AJR TPTROUGH } Akron: WAIL, Columbus; WKRC.,! quest of the Weather Bureau, this} gion Band of Weymouth Post. The! The Sittig Trio. 5) the keynote of ' “ae or dence anc ee tale ak ae »! Cincinnati; WGHP. Detroit: | Station is to be reopened. lraces get le ‘avand: ser |'That Sweet St r of Old Wes 5) : wgblic support and *confidence and | ’ AT EL St a soli as aces get under way and a descrip- | ory of Old....West ) ¥ _ ‘ + the same competitive reasons | rN SD IW EDN ES DA} WMAQ, Chicago; WOWDO, Port | A, de Meggzers, veteran radio op- 'tion is broadcast while officials of | Leetle ee amen aiaeae a O'Gara | ) Bremer Tully pro : C ws any two business concerns; _ Continued From Page One. | Wayne; KMOX, St. Louis and | erator and experienced weather ob-| the fair are awaiting the arrival of Graham McNamee: | ) duction 1S again C have in giving blicitv to! San Francisco: KGO, San Francis-| KMBC, Kansas City: KOITL, Coun-} server, 4vill be in charge. He and!|the Governor Just at the ad of : ° : might haye in giving pu ; | Bae ne | | 2 or. St : 1e end o ny ; fe oe aoe their products and services. Those! co: KI'I, Los Angeles: KGW, Port-| cil Bluffs; WSPD, Toledo; WMAPF,| a mechanic, the only white men on | the first heat, the distinguished vis- me ae ee me vr ee pay- apparent in their \ both political par- land. Ore.: KHQ, Spokane, Wash.: South Dartmouth, Mass. the island. are setting up the plant. itor arrives ; i 2 te r unliagging devotion and - . at the helm of both p cal pa ine é > s ‘T° e Frost found that at last radio | manufacturer, jobber and dealer | , were realizing that| their interest | | B BATTERIES RADIO TABLES ; f was common, and that the indus- | 45-Volt Me- Genuine mahogany with roomy ' try had become stabilized, The . ter tested; compartment for socket power ; ? =? . . manufacturers have solved the ; - P e ‘4; yw p Boag wigs wong eer eme ; T IS PERFECTLY apparent that the 4-wheel brakes, with squeakless moulded inass preduction problem; but they guaran- we ia St, *. , : es é F still are wrestline with that of the | teed fresh i new Chrysler “‘75” and “65,” in the brake lining, effictent in any weather. cost of distribution, which 18 due stock. 95 S largely to the fact that rat io prod- aQ richness of their dress and the marvelous ucts are sold in connection with £0 = The new Chryslers have special ease of | many other businesses, all with dif- No Mail Orders | efficiency of their performance, reach ferent pwerkend and -mstnnd Limit of 3. $25.00 Value riding, due to longer chassis, exclusive reckoning costs. The chain stores | ee. S &- . to © Py M ' will be recognized and dealt with | upward and outdo Cars far, far beyond desi : bb hock 1 l | by American manufacturers, Frost ; th . ; esign springs, ruppder snoc insulators pee? but that does hot mean that All Sets em in price. d ° h ‘d uli h k b b res ‘Genter will be put out of buai- | ore eeee: ‘ an Lovejoy y rau snec are ees. | ness unless he deseryes to be. The ow = —— ‘ $95.00 6-Tube Split- dorf Sets, 2-dial.. $67.50 Freshman Sets, built-in Secaker P2909 They are readily singled out by a host of | successful, live dealer has nothing : to fear from the chain store. lrost. who has won his way to} $29.95 ... $32.95 Console Sets. $57.50 Traveler distinctive features of the style that re-styles There is no wizardry in such additions of al th h th . d leadership in the radio industry, | . . Portable Sets ; reater value—they have their source an s\aree man physically—an inch || J) $72.00 Blue Ribbon $125 Apelledyne all motor cars. The new slender-profile & y Me ee cis tout ball, Waa Consele Sete ... $16.95 Cohatie tie cs . his, explanation in the solid, substantial manu- facturing policy of Standardized Quality, ed. husky looking, devoted to dogs, his horses, his guns. Incidentally, Frost is a partner, 'of “Uncle Jim’ Owens, the noted | lion hunter of Arizona, in owner- chromium-plated radiator harmonizes with the cowl mouldings. The “arched- window” silhouette matches- the louvre KOLSTER ALL-ELECTRIC SETS |] - At Tremendous Price Reductions! $160.00 Model 6-J | $99.95 $295.00 Model 6-H $199.50 originated by and peculiar to Chrysler, ship of a herd of |b *hat All-Electric Sets. Power Cone Sets, : ; : ranges a tract back of the North | $250.00 Model 6-R $365 Model 6-M r tong panels of the bonnet. There is unusual grace which See! a Se of lesser tim of the Grand Canyon He All, Blectrie * $169.50 All-Electric Sots 2B 9200 mfort | { hunts. with Owens whenever he gets Fisher in the sweep of the “air-wing” fenders price the quality features of its cars of Re | ee miliar with that rugged part of the, | West. ' | He started in radio by managing | a department in a Chicago busi- | in 1915. Enlisting that year | | asa private in the I/}linois National | | Guard, he saw service as a See 1d | | Lieutenant on the Mexican border,’ was in the Kegular Army from 1916 to 1919. coming out as aj} AL an . ete A and B Power Units 1 A and B Socket nk 6. ‘ volt A, 180-volt B. Regular and in the lines of the rear deck of roade Sters and coupes. | | ness, New Chrysler "75" Prices—Rovyal Sedan, $1535; If there is the shadow of a doubt in your 2-passenger Coupe {with rumble seat}, $1535; Roadster {with rumble seat}, $1555; Town Sedan, $1655. {6-Ply full-balloon tires}, , — , unique principle —closely compare the Westinghouse A With Automatic Relay Switch Operates sets using 3 to 10 tubes. And for performance, the new. Chryslers . mind of the working-efficiency of this have the “'Silver-Dome” high-compression then ; . . New Chrysler “65” Prices— Business Coupe, $1040, twee? ttre? ator.| ‘He started |his own radio Werke divest from outa om ost $69.50 value : fuel— with the best cars you can major. He star HT Bf and takes current direct | from Sngine using any fuel the counterweighted Roadster {with rumble seat}, $1065; 2-door Sedan, $1065; 79 and 65 th > y business in 1921 and)! sold it in 1925 light nr $35 value. Ready Monday Only—8 to 11 A. M.—Ne Mail Orders—Limit of 3 : 25 De F « DV3 60c C Batteries, ‘ ent 199 Tubes 69c 4%-Velt ... ae to became general salesmanager of | the kL. T. Cunning the | tube manufacturer. sente- | 7-bearing crankshaft—the unusual safety ‘0g bey pers ¢-door Sedan, $1145; Coupe {with firid selling for hundfeds— yes, even a / and Case of internal-expanding hydraulic All prices f. 0 b. Detroit thousand dollars more. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BLVD. He r ed Illinois on the Hoover ra“io con- ference, 1922-24. Me we: the first president of the Radio Manufactur- | 1399 ers’ Association,.in 1923. Last | ‘ “ February he became president of | —_— - , . 00 Apex Super- $5.00 Headphones. JEfferson 3610—Service and Parts—3870 Washington Blvd. the Kolster Radio Corporation. ne sons 89c Guaranteed 99c E . - z : : e ‘ . , " Ravyth BH : $5.00 Utah Spesker R: METROPOLITAN DEALERS G. M. C. Will Use ne noone 6208 | WS. 7 *? KOENIG : : , - R CAR CO. * FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. ZIEGLER AUTO CO... New Athens Ii! | A “i ‘ | + me Setencion . $7.50 BMS Heme Ca * gta haga ag Olive "ad a St. Leuis i Webster Groves, Mo. — ) CHAS. PROC ASKY. Belleville, Ili. | Chain On Coast : rs : 49c Broadcasters 5 ROBERTS MOTOR CO. LAU MOTOR SALES CO. pay Pres ee, oe oy mee oer | pth a wal ae ait nee Van tema-Seue 79c 0658 Kusres Ory * * ’ . ° ' gtiierTai . MOTs is xt eve iis 2 NORMANDY MOTORS, inc 182 RAF’ MOTOR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. JENNY MOTOR SALES | | | see Tubes; type 112 Replacement Units . ? Naturai Bridge Rd. St. Loui Ferguson, Mo. Granite City, Ii. Highland. Ill. broadcasting activitivs to the Pa- $12.00 Tower Ship $25.00 Dictagraph ST. JOHNS MOTOR CO ens CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. GUTTERSOMN'S GARAGE cific Coast, according to Alfred H Model Speakers $4.95 Rell Speaker ' St. Charles Road. St. rr Creve Coeur, Mo. Collinsville, Ii. Freeburg. Lil. *. te ~ 3 ccc ‘ bd : 2 { — S Swayne, vice president of the cor- | eet Ie “omesaeneraas: _scosemmeannaeste eS eT ' poration. eR BAR a ee rR ns S cemmmeatiitedl

Page 50

OED bo cp Be Nha Ewart Ve TY Sp nS Bled I ES Mei a ae te 7 a ws rn ¢ geeugesy cisaidapn, OF ~~ co ” wm 4 ; SRR OE RT TOA eT an ie Se al ok a gh ant AAS 5 ge ane SR oA ap age git A. - ¥ - ee ex Sit 5 ; ; pate Ae ee “Oia s ebecis! > Lares 6 Ba eee R Bea ee xin Sgt Cee ‘ ‘Ga ee ny ee tae ee | a et a ae ns 4 2etser, NBC announc- be at the microphone. Stations scheduled broadcast elebration afe WTIMJ, Mil- WHAS to at the WCCO, Minneapolis; Denver: Cincinnati: WSM. Nashvill WMC, Memphis: WSB Atlanta: WBT. Charlotte KVO. KRPRC Antonis KWkRK, St. Louis WREN. Kansas Cit’ npoort: WHO, Des {PT ina. LOWIx x - sh 2” ~ > yw, ae SS MOU awe c uf) a sc__"," Wee ew. kw SVQ So i SS A SS - ~ . ~ SAN “ ~ age Me ~ ee ~* : X Sve ~ ~*~ ,* sat : nine we = en . n io e “~2 — wt ™~ AYA TAY = = x 7 + ~ e . Xs “Aw . > x AS \ . ~ & » _ es! SS S : . a® .* -— aw ‘ a rs SS ASS SSS . WKY + . => YY W&M ~ Sn es AQ Sos NA ¥ es SS SS, Yo ~ s S , y 8 ~ Y “de fit he> titi Vis .~ ~~ * . . So 4 Yih, Wy _* 43 oe Mid ~ - SS RW. ~ A . a SONS Rk SS ~ ~ ik . ae ~~ Wy SWS SS — . ~~. 8 SS Ss S Rate ge SS SMS SAMOS laboratory mechanisms —with cabinets by Berkey & Gay Balkite A-S—The Table Model. Walnut cadinet, by Berkey & Gay. Com- plete, but for tubes and speak er— $230.00. Balkite A-3—The same, in a simple but sighily all-metal case. Complete, but for tubes and speaker —$197.50. Balkite A-7—Housed ina beautifully hand-carved walnut cabinet by Berkey & Gay. Dynamic speaker. Complete, but for tubes — $487.50. Balkite announces such radio in this new AC set. It em- bedies notable inventive features. developed in the Balkite | laboratories; but chiefly we wish to emphasize the engi- neering fineness of it. v a. devoted its energies, over a long period of time, to pro- duction of it. This new set is AC in every sense of that loose term. a complete unit ready to operate from your light socket. It is AC without hum. It has push-pull audio, complete shield- ing, dynamic speaker power, a jack for reproducing records CABINETS Berkey & Gay T .e time has come for radio that will serve you just asa fine car does—with no thought on your part for the mechanism. or it is engineering refinement that makes this set so simple, compact and trouble-free; yet that gives you the same beautiful quality of reception that has hitherto been possible only with complicated devices and laboratory conditions. Balkite, as one of the important factors in radio develop- ment, has long foreseen the necessity of such a set and has electrically, tube protection against high voltage. Ask for demonstration. Fansteel Products Company, Inc., North Chicago, Illinois. FANSTEE Ba Electric Lamp & Distributed by lkite 1122 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Radio Supply Company A ’ | Radio to Aid in Marketing Fruit Radio Trade Notes. The new Kolster receivers and speakers were shown to dealets in the St Louis territory at a tmvet- held Hvte' Coro nado ing at |'Weanesday which w4s attended by Herbert H. Frost, president or the Ko ster Radio ‘ , jyuct at night. There were “09 ‘teal- distributer, $es3s10Nn, 'ers and their representatives ,ies emi Speakers"at the business sts- sio: s included xo. A. Huter'ns general sajes manager of the s,0l- ster Corporation; “red Kahn, serv- ice manager. and Walter Tionn district manager A point brought | our icent of ia 5 tube: set ite announces the new AC set «-«-K- Refinement is the keynote—a simple, practical. trouble- free set that fully matches the receptién of complicated Hutchins that 60 per a radio receiver’s cost oes materials. tre at presided, sere a noted New Was by for raw Speakers banquet wh.ch Frest and John Cole Yo k advertising large of Kolste nt at the at Gene Straus An was the r advertising banquet ‘ > | ncide presentation by Frost of a si ver- mounted ebory gavel to E. E Brins. who is presdent of the Kolster Dealers’ Club in this dis- Trict sixteen new “els Tl ere were on ynatterv. sets ang werc also magnetic and dynamic speekers for use with 171A or 3! power tubes and a 6% cycl+ B '-¢elini:inator. Che electric sefs are in two *lasses—one class including com piete 6-tube and 7-tuvbe receivers the other made ur oO: a 4-tube and The 4.tube anc 5- tube types are in metal con -ain- ers and.are for insertion in 5>o0k- castes. wall recess or special! iur ni*ure They a to be used with separate audio amp'ifiers The 6-t e els I and ba ry =ePfe 3 Wai a inets ot NeW" design The conso modeis have m ;et speakers built in the Koster plant wher are three Odels of the i-tube console sets. one h oc a Sst Lower tube en ‘1 , + ani the third a $530 super power tu 4 swit Varies sensitivity and =e. itv in the 6-tube sets. whilks “he extra tube in the T-tubers and n developm-nts in antenna and ii. F. systems give greater distances rar “= nz > j ! 4 2 (} ;'S . aio-poHaono distributer of receiver and a frta- ery +3 Sing a loU-tube. and each has.a 7 ~ ~~ +7 ~ } ™ i. . wget agynamic spé&iker built in. The re sel i o~. ‘7 ~ $) oOo: course. 18 great volume +. ar ~ lice , —. “ wanted and realism of reproduc- eRe s ry". ; = : iuning conf is 1 aA sinz dial shnieiding is complete. Eac} eceiver has a phonograph jack and naAngze-over switch (at ets Ale in Edison’s own woodwork- : nietc A feature is provision for sha ivy sele,¢ Ve ¢ when Lt is le no Lae T a r ; ir o shi OV War ad lox , , " | Stations, and for Icreased sens« _ : vVitv for Jiet no t i j . ’ aisitany . a distance getter of unugual a hil » aDillty, Py? ys. . rhe Ed Son radio-pnhonogranh set contains an Ed @« = qison res ee Edison eiver and ‘ an ei , Let phonogranh ? . , , - ’ | oe | - i Kt if : ¥ dr ven Its electric Ts -_ »> ae " i} pia! S luddise 3 and Oth. , ej i fi ? ; ’ ' TY “ - . i374, Oi re ; is. vw hie th, ge 1s lj . »as : j - na- iaif oF ries 7} be ‘* , ya sere G it ype A Sonatron ing a power tube for nating current. is called X171 AC. } fupe contain- With alter.- announced. It is illament use has a longer rent 171 or e than the di- 74 iA rect ¢ t > W. E. PFuetterer has heen AD- Pointed distributer of Federal re. ceivers and speakers in the St Louis ter ry “he ew Federa! sets inciude A‘ tuoe, all-electric ind hatter, modceis, all with spe- clad balanced, shielded circuits and tingie funing control built -cceording to standards Na Own speak wet} and all prec sion Federal is making ers ane f “eek y re irniture as as re There are both six-fabe and sev. en-tube modeisa, im table and econ- .ngineers say this | ii¢ 4 expert, Who is in ting ability are said to be tional. Console models have speakers, either the umn or the drynamic type. excep- the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Radio the Hor itt . Duilt-in air as pre-.§ is col- iarsge to be used extensively by ferred. In the past Federal re-!| ¢riujt and vegetabie growing indus- eeivers: have beer “ecognize as —? R #3 : 7 I ave been 1: — iS |. -ies of California to promote effi- eadcers WU ne ality he new ial arketing ders im,tone quality: t ‘ and economy in marketing ciency produce. The Federal . : * eer Te ° . ~ on * 3 } —_— Sets Sur“ass jast Season's modeéis in thi = ws ens eae . ; : = Ti. + _— Lnhis. respect gue iarge!l (oO itm- : . — i . iit icil y : ‘ -adio Commission provement in tne audio amplilica- has granted temporary permission tion. , sages ie : to the California Pepartment of The e«eoavan.tinhe a. ale are A ~ al Yt’ A Lt -{ ‘ raisS - Te . . cdot ‘jculture to establish a network operated wWigh doops instead of at ‘ : : 2 ho ““" of short wave radic stations which “Ti: Ye : rnarnica YI Oe : ’ ‘ or sg ge wa ota ier ‘Ss Mavins will transmit. hourly market in- ine OOPS th ae Gor. | fe rmatio } code These re poris S] Pin ‘ will be received at amateur sta- singing Contest bob Laan eget felonies wegen oe 1): ag ~oacti by producers and will be| distrib- ates Announced |" ! loca! growers and as- ,Orm OoL news C+ ia uis District Contest } bulletins te Lo is Strict ONntEeST in At- OULe tins. | a It is planned to use _ stations + ar at va : ' te \ i Re ie R _ Vale! Kent Audition Vil operated by the California Fish Sept 6 and 7 and Game Department for the t — ms ~ = : servic which is to start early, in at = 3 r ; Octobe r i ~ f Lo lietr ; 1; imatin 4 - : = «€ risicCt t‘ill Ina ‘ ae eS date an a 5 : det Permission has been requested contest | the National iwats« - : kK kK ; 2 ae saad vo to establish at Sacramento a cen- ent Foundation ‘audition is to b-»- , : i ‘ eS a “i tral statio linked with regular Mei “xf the nore . ~ + t. “ { 4 AL Lilt Con css Ho eh. ti ; . ‘ s . ~) 7 4% : 2 broadcasting stations.. for radio | Se. CITY on fhe ni rhts of Spry t 6 ind : Wy. yr Un : se DT. a - . inn $3 aiiv 5 ~~" telenhone dissemination of dally for the district CE nrtes-. And Vegetables , Sole types. The seven-tube sets have push- ul final ‘ di etovse - . ; lifor row o Establish | USII = two of the "10 power tu bes. Cait rhiia GI J ers t . conditions tropical determine gv hat wave lengtirs would be most suitabie tn such re- sions. A special porta! under ic 4 " Ae od - Wave transmitter 1s to. ve Geve: ‘oped for compactness and simec.ic- -*+ ity. — Wholesale Distributors | g J A ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ i ’ , . market news and weather reports. as 1” be closed Sept. 1, are being received by Mrs. lk rederick - Nussbaun Missouri State chan i) T ( } . ra } +Y “j ‘Y : ~* . ‘ - » an - Mae” ACS - es us s+ ‘ as ae 4 AUTHORIZED Trypan '2ace . " Winners in the district ctimion | FADA DEALER tions wiH campete in a Missou | : State auditio vinners of which Full Line on Display will meet other State ' rs Nn a Phone for Demonstration 44 Vi 1. W «= t >| q riet Cn ; + on ooo “ = eS GRAND PRospert 5901 ‘ . t if > — vw as . eo 2 ee oie | lé ect raft ry3 reat sr ‘ ‘a oe | Fe Pook ae ‘ J ti} . 4% si ' , yy — 2 ‘ _ e . + ( = on he tim mie . a ( “4 Pow ; . a} e246 & 23 aa 4 ‘ i ‘ ; ~e* 7 . = & “2.8 f +4 - r - e = ngs. y- . 4 ro ’ Donizetti ; 1 “ort 2 ? x3 4 adie ‘ M . xf r * oe F aw Wiliams . 4 RECHARGE YOUR | DRY BATTERIES | WITH AMAZING NEW INVENTION ay. 85 No-extras ‘so Duy. No Harmful Acids— No Tubes to Burn Out Onis Send $1.90 x or money order. pias i $1.00 ' er mailing coxt, Charger (ampirte r oe sa your money | wll be ed. Order toda ‘t You. can’t | — en ctlé lice you ea tisfact “a or masey ROLL-O RADIO CO., | Dept. B-=. 3d and Syramore Sts., Cincinnati, O. ee ns NUNES MONDAY $ MAIL ORDERS : ON an Ket ranee pat LOUD SPEAKER SA SEE IT! HEART $2 a 9-FOOT EXPONEN AIR COLUMN HO Valor LFSALE reLow wHe c inehex high, 14 inet froducing a tone of unbelies able like the ericinal *eice oF masic rich ans t indiatinzuishahte iomplete with : special six-octave anit. Viade in Salt Lake City, ‘ ‘ 4 Horn Only $5.95 g Unit Only $4.95 $30 Manhattan Speaker rracee ft frooa ft 6-Tube—41-Dial Hudse Symphonic T. R. F. S In beactifatly finished conselette ty Lluminated aiat. shietded et. 45-¥. & SGatteries Wass oan | ’ So “Wail pn . | ¥ : a f ; $7.50 Ne Heavy Duty 45-Volt B Battery 4. M. Large Size ¢ Special 45-Volt i 4 5 Ueiter “Mail ti ior, fF eee —_——— Terres y (ts, &. Barcess (5-V. B Batteries, 61.8% rie Velt Burges: Batteries: large «ier. Heavy Dety 45.Volt $2.95 Surseea Patierics : _ ae * +) =i rg tave F i 514.00 A 79¢ Type UX-UV199... 68¢ win <* $1.19 69c Cun ngham CX301 . inghoam CX 300 r Complete erin Bite | * . Kavtheon & Eliminator “ vn * + a. 8% t 4 Meme te fee ~ ‘whedt hae peer. |

Page 51

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Rogers for «i ident” Program _ SONTRALTO Bt oe | SINGS WITH ROXY 0 BE SOLOIST Olster period. on the Co. jain on the night of Sept, be turned over to th “Life,” which : T ON KWK TODAY OW ] is to a —————ene is hogers for Pre : ; ; udcast. Pres}. Rita Sebastian to Sing Sa- na for this progra: ; , . ; sic as derived from re — ische Ode in Classic inci. Melody Concert. t nation-wide broadcast ! Rogersehumo OUBlY pre Le She aking as President - Following are the NBC programs from New York scheduled over ——= KWK today: Classic Melody concert, at 1 p. m.;: re sates fron “A Minor Quartet’. Shubert Strings. Ee ee Gretchaninoff On the, Stenre Sebastian, Contralto. ” erican Quartet’ : Finale from Am Dvorak. Strings. 4 Grieg | gin SchWaN_ ...----+-sseeererees ae Hi : Wasserlilie ..--«evcesees ries o i | mit Eimer Rita Sebastian. Eee eee Haydn aS fit serenade sis Stuings Brah 7 oS eee: oe rahms 7 sappische “nits Sebast an. | 12 13 ii 3 derry Air aw a eeveeevees Bridge j - 22 Whig} , Landon Strings. | Dorothea Edwards, contralto, who is 25 NE hs oasiv es usenvecs Donizetti; will sing with Roxv’s Gang over —y é ; 3) Rite Sebastian. KWK tomorrow evening. nd Trio from “‘Quarte oi im = wit ame Minor” eres Se yee ee Williams Dr. Sockman’s hour, at 2 p. m.| The Trouty.........-..see0e. Schubert ; ss Soprano gong to the — Star, from nell a ee ee ee eee * "Baritone aj a li faa Question Box . ] adie Tubes Come, Love, the Long Day Closes 10 er Edwards — enor \1TRON TUBE Co. ee i ee is he's we Mendelssohn g0_New York RECHARGE YOUR aii neve ——— a, “Rp? | Baritone = === | pry “B” BATTERIES WITH AMAZING| 6. That We Two Were Maying NEW INVENTION. Duet esale Distributors of atron Tub OR WEAK B Batteries Contralto es (dry) _ overnight. Makes, How Glad With Smiles .. them last three times as Quartet leng. Uses less current | than 25-watt lamp. For ‘ DU or AC any oan. Don’t : Old-fashioned melodrama, \throw away your B Bat-! ; } . i, arenes “at OS tn ante incidental music, at 6 p. m. guaranteed charger, renew rock Radios Sclinidt Ca No extras to buy. : No Harmful Acids— P. Mm. 1D BILLIARD SUPPL IFs No Tubes to Burn Out) ¢aJ! of the Desert Only Send $1.00 currency, stamps. | Out of the East (third movement) MAin 1460 $1 00 check or money order, plus lic " . : pe: G sialiadiai . to cover mailing cost. Charger a Complete will be sent postpaid. If not | Sphinx (waltz) ...ccscccccces . eermeres real satisfied, return within 5S days and your money | Se SRT ——_ Sil be tefunded. Otder today-NOW! Wom onme | renade du Tsigane , coeees Authoriz d low—we guarantee you satisfaction or money | Fascination Tango ....... “Meérano e | Marche Russe, from “Ballet “‘Rusee’ : ROLL-O RADIO CO., | Cincinnati, O. Parting Melody D A Dealer ce beees Recharges RON - DOWN) The Lark in Clear Air ....Old a | their life and save money. Whittal Anglo-Persians, at 6:45 | Gloria “ Excelsis—Communion AG RE Stainer | Postlude—Marche Foarscee Dept. B-2, 3d and Sycamore Sts., ©, Paradise! 0, Paradise! ..-.ccce EDERMANN On: CAR CO. Victor 2358 — _ ~ on a sz MONDAY SPECIALS MAIL ORDERS FILLED ee }at YOUR HOME Remittance | Matona. Lovely Maiden. | Procession of | Madrigal—Say. Gentle Nymphs... . Morley ning to . Dealer | RT 4D. Until 9 O'Clock Every nonalle: 5 Oo ae Se ee LOUD SPEAKER SALE $9 SEE IT! HEAR IT! A.9-FOOT EXPONENTIAL AIR COLUMN HORN Value BELOW Vv HOLESALE COST “1 inches wide, 23 inches high, 14 inches deep. Producing a tone of unbelievable richness, so like the original voice or music as to be al- most indistinguishahble from it. Complete with a special six-octave unit. Made in Salt Lake City, i tah, Horn Only $5.95 in the war. new,” Comoe . shy Unit Only $4.95 des Adjustab! - $30 Manhattan Sy pry se Bee oed Spe na é = : 7 $2.95 (a inet Speaker $18 Radiola Horn : >» 9 (as = illus- speaker: adjustable. ..* 3.98 Speaker which gives faithf u |i cone Cone i a . trat e d). 7 ¢9 35 12-Inch Crosley Ultra Musi- Musicone .....++-«+s:-. deep organ the high | (adjustable). re produc- $14.75 17-inch Crosley tion of the , $6.95 ral colored SS notes and Brandes Cabinet Cone $7.95 viotia harmonies. 569° Exe hange Price Veith 6-TUBE, 1-DIAL ANDB speaker value “TWO BLACK CROWS” GO ON AIR TONIGHT Moran and Mack Open Series of Sunday Night Broadcasts Over KMOX. Columbia chain features to be broadcast ovér KMOX today are announced as follows: Symphonic Hour, at 1 p. m: meee Overtime. a. ks 6 és bs kk oo brahm,s : Orchestra ” Concertivo in F Minor for mareme QOvebesiva ... . . «os ccuex Pergolesi . Largo. ll, Allegro giusto. Ill. Andante. IV. Allegro con spirito, Orchestra Rhapsodic. We... 3. SORE. bk ie Debussy y d’ Igere and rere. iu Suite: English Folk Songs ...eeseeeeee*# 835 a a iene Peaker horn and space for eliminator .......... See The New ‘nacroca Sets STEINITE Trickle Charger with bulb, $5.95 $30 Wingboan Pin “ dock oe. - en Y Rates «er ls fed at dry A or B B-Wire Bi Battery Cables ...... Zhe ge 95 Philmore Crystal Sets ........ : ee ilite 2-Amp. Homcharger. ...$4.45 BoM. Rayer! Kits ..95e Ball Aerial with mountings, $4.95 » Raytheon 8 Eliminator | oe he aw Cotlapaete Loops - . $1.95 Weldwin oc! ute >. ‘oll German Phono Speaker a] On agt heno-Npeaker Units. $2.85 Power Onis i. ..... 5; $2.95 and Ply. Foot Extension — Freed-Elsemann Cabinets, rans, s} 95 SE PONG: NOR TE xr Head Phones, $3 yalue..... Se ishod hy has rts for Tx18 or 7 panel size sets; beautifully fin- $19.95 5:00 P. M-Jackquinot Jules, organist. 6 00 PrP, M—Record recital. 7:00 P. M.—Come to the Fair. 7130 P. M-—Majesticg Two Black Crows, 8:00 P. M—United Military band. 1000 P. M-—Highlights of the daily news. 10:10 P. M—Amos and Andy. 12:15 P. M-—Hugo's orchestra, 1:00 P. M.—Classic melody. 2:00 PF. M.—Sockman’'s ques- tion period . 2:45 P. M.—Baseball game. 6:00 P. M.—Melodrama with incidental. music 6:45 FP, M—Whittall Anglo 7:15 P. M.—Baseball review. S115 FP. Me—Esther Smith, sovrano. a:230 PP. Mi—Chase orchestra, 9:00 P, M.—Lance’'s orchestra. WEW, 850 Kce.; 352 M. 17:00 A. M.—Sacred lecture. . a PrP. M—Question Box WIL, 1160 Kc.; 258 M. 2:15 PP. M—dJack Coleman, 2:45 FPF, M.—RBasebal! game. 5:30 PP. M—Me! Harmonic orchestra. . ! 6:00 PP. M.—Specia!l Greek preera mM. 6:30 PF. M. — International Bible Students’ program. 700 P. M—Studio program. S:0 FP. M.—Webber Zinzer orchestra. 900 PP, M—Orean recital. Sunday Programs of The program of KSD for to- day and throughout the week willbe found in. detail on 9:00 A, M.—Service at St. Louis Truth Center. Sermon: “The Truth That “Sets Free,’ Rev. E. C. Hartmann. Organ 10:45 A. M.—Address by Rev. Ei CC, Hartmann. “The Truth 7:45 PP. M.—Service at St. Louis Truth Center. Subject: “A Bible Lesson,” Rev. Charles 9:15 PP, M—Organ request KFUO, 550 Kc.; 545 M. 2:30 FP. M.e—Address: (Ger- man) “The Pharisee and the a | Batteries 3:00 P. M—Shut-In hour. Ad- dress: “The Upholding Verse,” 9:15 P, M—Address: “Can - the Churches Attain Unity?” KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 299 M. KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. —— OR A OC CC NI OED Drake CENTRAL STANDARD TIM&—550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1.40 and 3:40 P. M. Market | | KDKA. Pil'sburg (315m- YOOKC) —Y a. m.. ee } Tl q. t : P “so . -} Monday, August 20 Program. | eae ae instruMental trio. | 9:35 a. mn . Kansas City (370m-810ke)}—1" ny ensem bie Kemt hour: 9:35 > tenor: 10 vp. m. Central Standard Time iWwey, Schenectady . Li m.. Sicteon program Quotations Weather Reports and News Bulletins. String . Quartet: } wate ?rogTam* drama: 8:15 bp. m.. pvrugra:. m.. National Svamnhows 7. he ‘ } ry . i ! S {| 6ram by Major Bowes and | 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio KPO, San Francise: Seareh 13 Oxeh 8 30 | har Sito re. chestra; 6:50 p. m_ Rel | crama ‘45 » =m. orran recital: musical prorvrram 8:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. || WCBD. Zion (344m-s70ke)—7 pv. m.. | Mh oa mel SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF AUG. 19 ||) Radio Programs || #2 ran 1:3v pv. m.. Law: tet: 5:50 p. m.. diner ay iin | . baritone 5:50 ». m.. | radio sermonpette: ¢ BD. @. . string “uilntet a a * m. Atwater Kent heur: 7 — oy a 7:3 D. M.. Atwater | lies] drama: 8:15 vw m. This’ ay 1: D } Frank Roberts tra, Fess “Ww iliams, . WSR, Allanta (476m-S30kc)—10°55 a. m., (3T0m-790kc) —4 op sere bee » m.. Sixty Musical Minutes ral 5 pv m. Nationa! 5 bp. ™.. Vesper service; 6 ob. m.. Capito! 5:30 p. m.. Crpitol Theater program’ 7 Dp. m. talk: 7 a 7 45 t m.. Biblice! | : ol Biltmore orchestra - A: 1S nm. organ recital: 8:45 ob. m.. South dca S i . eervice; 12 yu ux tro 3 py 4 ' Eos is landers t Sunday, August 19 9:15A.M.—Radio Household | Woestion Bux; % 3 >: i. _s er sev aries | AS. —. +p amen: ns “Wea. "Nasheil Ne (356m-78O0kei}—11 a. . . . : n.. service: ~ @m.. 8 0 nur : ag ' 42:00 M.—Radio Summer Church Institute. | Fre Va s. KDKA ee me al ° Ba ‘ee v ag tag m.. summer radi p20 D service: 5:30 p. m.. Capitel Theater “— ' > | . > .* . ; ales dials. , v i rae ; ee aaiiin a, BT 7 , sponsored by the Federal I :00 P. M. — Hotel Statler Con- ul... Continentals : | ~ Ne ‘ nia jg Theate, bod aT ae 4 a "4 — a m.. tal ; Fm i urn Aik ‘ 1 ar Se (it arceri ‘ | Council of Churches of Christ in | cert Ensemble. AGU, Oakland (334u-780ke)—-$:20, tyne jv. m.. Biblical drama IR > tt M. ar ll | ~ America. | 5:30 P.M.— Acceptance speech | agg oo ney Fd JU B. mM}. service. 11 bv.) WHO, Des Moines (535m.560ke}—5:20 p Vere m4 a ‘ . ° ales 4 A t’ i é . . sowr " ¥ . ty | 1:00 E- Mt. — Sixty Musical Min- | of the Democratic Presi- | KOA. -Denver (3230 Y20Ke — m3 ape 2 Th ee Greer”. ad saiiieda QO I SD 4 7 hs 4 1} dential nominee trom Albany, i tol heater prougiam: 5/45 p. mi. Wit 7:45. Biblier] drama: 8:15 1 n.. orean 1} wy OMOo! row ] d tali Anglo-Persian 7: BU. brow r 1 recttal; 8:45 : South Sea Islanders } . vi . ry 2:00- re 30 P. M. Caroline Ghi- | New York. | cChestra:*®s »p ns iy orchestra: ry u's =. 0:15 .. m. Bankers’ Symphony Everett Marshall, young granc d i, soprano with W inure i 7: 00 P. M. — Hotel Statler Con- Upell-alr concert, Ne po —_— is a com Rivers KO wee York (454 , O60Ke)—1T A. ™.) opera star, is to be soloist in “he fred ¥ oung Cornish, pianist. cert Ensemble. © . U “poe ee [s (SlUm 040Kkc)}—10 “te “? rt orchestra iz ™@ WK) Sher . . s ‘ ob - Wath Tower program; 12.30 >. m laseic melody ¢ ‘ 4 “enern Ps ° 4:00 P.M.—Stetson Serenaders. | 7:30 P. M.— Palmolive Hour. |} ™., sacted organ recital . sh Be wae m,, Question Box (*RWEK)* 3 on. m General Motors Family Party over 5:00 P.M.—National Mixed | 8:30P.M.—National Light Opera | “egege tl gn ec atttee | cathedral hour Hie ie Cte Gate te tinct 's | KSD tomorrow night. A half hour } = oF ~ ~ ; ‘ ide cr - Ov Jt Use iil 5 se. «bhi. n , aan : sain horg FT oo " negegte s ball Co. presents Patience. apex. b> ie memes ui, tw tliat must " a Pore vs ane Mtn Inide, Hard ‘':) program of classical ballads and : 5 Beene aseDa scores. j pad Pie . » Carta oO the Fair; S&S wy. mi.. eh oet ’ Lid wrerrer . ayeerers : ° 5:25 P.M. sone, “eee | United) Military Band:| 9. Harry Bra and Areadie Firkenh n . *tho | popular operatic selections will be 5:30 P. M. —Capitol Theater pro: Thursda Au ust 23 | der j]l:du vb. @.. Amos! uu’ Alitdv * $8788 re-orram: K-Aany wn 1? We hi ie angWw. ys g | DvD. @., frolic. Persians (KWK}- 7:15 ». m.. Goltman | given by Marshall and a concert orchestra under Roderic Grahani, (448m iw Mm o} «anf Ty ono « KTESELHORST jin 1’ m.. radio ehurch: Minutes: F pw. m.. talk: ee le 2! AP WATER ! ma- 8:15 ; Bi- I ~ oo ra: Program aes Kinbaey. « gy 8 A A IS. 9 EN t MAQ-Wwad. C) ° Pee R ges, , ig ae : ‘ + ‘ecital: i 0. Mliegel rcLestri hicarcn = P.M.—"Our Government,” | 9.75,4.M.—-Radio Household ||| fi" Aeguay: {f030.. Siewer's orciestra: | WMAG-WOs. Ch By David Lawrence. | BAHS. Hot Spr nT te) rious he sete | a Institute. ii | S- Hot Springs 490in GOUkKc)—I11 a. ates ee | 7elSP. M.—Atwater Kent Radio 5: 55 P. M. —Fin. } 6: isebal ‘ele os an o 4 by. oP Arlington orches- WLW, ci a é a 700) if S . es j ra: Db. M.. Usic “OVETE hour. iIncinn — +"? m ‘ kei — A rn, m 7:45 P. M.—Biblical drama. | @3 30P. M. ae needle Se iowa Roxy's hour; ” p. m., question es ur: is Per sians: 7 15 v.o™ ‘ryice: §& 15 j » . . cie i wane oe White Organ | 7:00 P. M.—The Fortune Teller reeital-| Oily’ b. Pig t.. Esbiin sin, | WOC, Da euanat ecital. linist: 6:45 v. m.. Whittall Anglo-Per- | ™.. church servi ; “Tee | 7:30 P. M. — Maxwell H oOusec | sialis: % ‘16, Twenty Minutes ot. Good } 1 nm. Sixty 8:45 P. M. South Sea Islanders. Coffee Concert. Reading: 7:30 p. Di.. Urox! ani. Tt @: Bt; >? ry. 9:00 A.M—N. B. C. Studio minutes (KSD): 2 p.m. Car thee Ge cert Ensemble. — — ae Ee ee que Tuesday, August 21 900A M—N B.C. Studic 7:30 P. M, —La France Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—National Broadcast- } | m.. Dixon's He :walians Walter Fontins tenor: 1 o nd ”F: viet Call cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. || m.. South Sea Islanders (KSD 7:00 P.M.—An evening in Paris, ||| WGN-WIAR, Chieazo a Cad im-734 “Oke »—12, SHANNON SERVICE CORPS | Lindell 1413-W — 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio | 8:30\P.M.—Statler Pennsyl || summer radio chureh:) 1 p.m. Sixty | “SMG, Mimienl Minutes: 2-20 mem. Na i Fay"; I SPER iN “usical Minutes; 7 p. M., coucert: &:1o5 | r Ce ee on a ga a son Program. . , | vanians Orchestra. ». Mm. Organ recital: 96:15 pv. m.. Powe: oan ar n — Nati = Page cin $ 50 COMPLETE 9:15A.M.»Ra dio Household and Light concert orchestra. ‘ dicherabltny i | : ti Institute. ‘ F . Ww —_— New York (49lm-O10kc)—11 a : i riday, Au ust 24 chambe r musi lZ2n d . Nothin More to Bu | 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- d § church) (KSD)2 3° D. in. Sixty Muct | Clip This—Drop It in Your Set & y ERY EASY PAYMENT PLAN! ss ! { ms oO Ww } } en tert a | g 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. + Program. 5 | Dianistt 2:30 > m.. wie Tacke ‘or: | $1 RADIO SERVICE SAVE MONEY te money, lenders. | 6:00 P.M.—Around the piano. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household vhesira: 3:30 vp. m.. Baliad Sipgera: 4} 6:30P.M.—A & P Gy psies. Institute. . 5 al yo yiowl Qua rtet KSt: | , Night, Sunday & Holiday, $2.50, K IE SELHO R ST 7:30 P. M. —G cu¢cre Ss l Moto rs y | :00 P. M. — Hotel Statler Con- 5:40 ». __mi.. €; apits 7 The te r progrrcnm | Family Party | cert Ensemble. David i ( D. M.. out Government" by | Yours for Economy Established (~ CEntral J . “gy Ue awrence (KSD): 7 15 p,m. At Efficiency | 1879 ompany 6200 8:00 P. M. REG The Cabin Door. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball fCorcs. Rie Kent hour (KSD): 7:45 wm. m.. | . 1007 Oli 8:30 P. M.—El Tango Orchestra. $:00 P.M.-—Cities Service Con | Ea w White et prove a (KE hg 8145 0. | Enioyment ve Street ee A RS 9:15 ig “pa adio Houschald ing and Concert Bureau. | Institute. | 5:00 P.M.—Voters Service. Saturday, August 25 §:55 P.M. —fina! baseball scores. 9:00 A.M —N. B. C. Studi 6:00 P. M.—Musical Miniatures. ; ~ cha ia Daca ud1o 6:30 P.M.—Seiberling Singers. ? me Sars oF 7:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. 9:56 a ig adi FHpuseho | 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski | 5.55 Pp. M.—Final baseball scores. | ogg 6:00 P. M.—Keystone Duo with é | apy y oleae a Balladeers S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. | | Orchestra 6:30 P.M.—Lewisohn. Stadium | cept: | INVITES YOU TO HEAR AND SEE | Wednesday, August 22 | chestra of New York. ||| $:00A.M.—N. B.C. Studio | 8:15P.M.—Palais dOr Or | Program. chestra. THIS “ = | | goers, but new to the radio audi- | Festival Gwastinne So ish sc cobs wks Lassen | ‘ . ence. | There's No Love Like ‘the First Love— | Convenient Terms Guaranteed Service | | : —— Millegram | United Military Band and Amier- | American Singers. ‘ ican Singers at 8 p. m. March—Spirit of the Purole a eae Prvor | nd. | ov erture—Orpheus in Hades... ee | | Littie Cotton. Dolly.... eles aeemes Geibe ; National Emblem Mareh-->;;...... Bagie American Singers, band ge | Ags St ares Nests Wen. Rien RE gn aa ania ee atk Schubert | Band. a ot = ' y “ — —- ee PUVIWME Us; Wok cence iu clwe b's Speaks a Iwo Sketches from the Orient... . Burleigh | American. Singers. (2) Suit tiv 5 in ery illv The Lost Chord wns ae ieehes Sullivan | Serenade .. ae ‘2 _ oe Soa age ee | Ma joi: Gikiacdearaem oe 2oper »» Tyoeey 3 } American Singers.| cinciiciniusiialnine ic I ig ee ee - Durand . | ° Bans Asbestos Shielding. | Adam Never Had No hie le i + | Arr. by Harrison; Because of the heat produced by | nerican Singers | Pierrot et A set se Intermezzo— im rectifier tubes, closely adjacent | Lena prow o’Mine pene. Walt parts may be protected by shield- | neers ingens 0 Wedding Since. sO: salen | SESE: ea Mendelson ing IUNIVERSAL with asbestos. | | | Jape” SUPPLY CO. cz: | It works | 1014 OLIVE STREET | SAmEDE EAI. IRCA RADIOLA With Crosley Socket Power MODEL 18 @ —‘“Just plug in your light JUST PLUG IN YOUR socket.’’ Regular price, less LIGHT SOCKET tubes and — 50 seer § | FREE DEM- HE ONSTRATION working 7 tubes, no batteries, no | New Dynamic | liquids, no stor- 115 | ° age rectifiers. | Speakers in Stock Less accessories — Free Demonstration Free Demonstration HENEVER an Atwater Kent owner | Your Present ft 45-Volt t Radio Taken in Part Payment invites you to listen to his set, you always feel that it will make good. That’g,a comfortable feeling to have, ONE TO A CUSTOMER LIBERAL TERMS exe To A custourn CRYSTAL SETS, 79¢ Monday only 8 a. ng | 9 a.m. No Mail Orders. vues EEJTERATOR @ STANDARD BRAND 5 & 6 | For 201A and y & isn’t it—that feeling of confidence en- joyed by nearly 2,000,000 Atwater Kent owners and their guests? You can trust this 1929 all-electric set because it is made with extra care— TUBE RADIO SETS 198 Tubes. $4 and $5 Value at.. $10 Manhattan sass Speaker .... ...$1.98 Up Western Electric STORAGE SATTERY Speaker ...... $2.98 ‘ $35 Air-Chrome ll $5.79 Speaker ..... $14.95 Magnavox Power Rubber Case, Guaranteed Speaker ....... $6.95 Travelor and Tyrman | $35 Newcomb-Hawiey Reneter Mrlaa a t Speaker .... ..$14.95 Fresh Heavy Duty |New Sterling and) Cunningham TRIPLE-TESTED |Kodel A and Bj. C%301A Tubes EATRA-LARGE SIZE ae ane Only, & to 9 built to operate consistently—to re- spond at any time to any demand. 104 PINE ST. - .- ’ >, CF BAER ES PLL OPE! OA CR PI ET IE Pal $3.75 Value$ 79 Eliminators at a e No Mail Orders. oo he | Popular Prices! | fac | 719¢c RADIO keeps on without Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies Distributors BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. Radio's truest voice.” Atwater — the air—every Sunday nighi— Radio Speakers: Models E, E-2, - : Bi! same quality, different in size, each $30 Atwater Kent hour—listen i LDL EPS et a eaten SEA AALSCPCO SE fo tu bes MODEL 40 A.C. set. For 116. 120 volt, 50-60 cycle, alternating cur- You want natural tone, of course. and simple operation. And fraction-of- a-cent-an-hour economy of house cur- rent operation. And wide range and power. And swift, sure selection of de- sired stations. And compactness. And good looks. And a price within reason. All these you get in the Atwater Kent 40. And with them you get that other | quality, reliability—so necessary to your lasting satisfaction. - S§T. LOUIS, MO. Batteries. .. : Guaranteed Radio Tubes Dry Cell A Batteries, 25¢ UY Ww TER KENT RADIOS TYPE 112-171-120 | ere Soenker’ | ee BAKER Muse HOUSE DEEKEN MUSIC CO th e ? ss 2017 Cast Grand—1953 W. Fiorissen GERBER FURNITURE Co, 226-200A, $1.19 Unit .-.. $2. 95 : BAUER shoe. KaviO ELC. co. cnn “ELECTRADIO SHOP - ' mee. — | $6 (3 ’ a. Rien ElM-ENGEL coer. WDti-(2, 14¢ 15c Battery Fillers. . . 39e BIGALTE ELECTRIC Cn.. 4545 Gratols GEO. H. OONK RADIO & ELEC. CO. 49°79 Delmar Boul.—O011 EKasten Av. BROOKS MUSIC CO. 7606 &. Broadway 5316 W. Pleriseest «at t wien TUDD JEWELRY «& co. UX199-UV199, 69c Hydrometers bia weds 29c DEMEKVILLE PiANo & MUSIC co. GAERTNEM ELECTRIC CO. eee S yes : 2 , vr. , Ez ; ROGER FPUTSAM COG TYPE 201A 20-Ft. Exten. Cords. .43¢ § avrt. AND ut puoNouRarn ’ Heoadwe: HF MUELLER & CO ms Voltmeters te el Gi amos 36¢ i KISSEL. att uae & wena, co. CENTRAL EAST ST. Louis, iLL. a? EVENLY MATCHED ‘ 24 at Lafayette BAKRTHEL-DL yg FIANSO CO. EAST wT. Lourn a G'Batteres ...../... ce RADIO KITE SALES 0. VI Pine St. POWER ee TUBES, 49c ; e4i7 &. Grand a NG 2 GRIMY 7 Collinerifie Av. $3.50 Transformers. . $i THIELE HAROWARKE CO... 3070 Cherokee and Washi ngton — 4 Type 227 AC Tubes. et $18 Radiola Hor $3.49 OHS © SCHMITT MUSIC & & KADIO CO. &. NUGENT £ RRM. 1 DRY GOODS Co. GRANITE CITY, th .F Type 226 eeeneere . acie fn a | — eee cUne —_ PLY: ce. ro SCHRORTER & pana ya co. ; | LEC. @& } , 2445 S. Grand 810.17-14 Washingten Are. 1970 State 54. a thi ahd Moke von at oA cae ab, oa ee ginieg us : ~~ a | Hf

Page 52

ee ei et ; Oyo = ee: he. ; , a he © Beis _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19. 1998 — Mos _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -_— ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. % i are ‘ Two Power Plants : rHner . abdiv be needed . Sr ite sapect preneniy a P COOL — — Assist Eliminatigs ° ‘ _ I . ~ . : ae ? 2 - > I om » R« * . ' : I j +. . . e - = € CURED In Gas-Electric Bus Studebake! Cal S or Sluggish ZO SInes Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish ? Tee het | - " ; ss m . ‘ Pee OM -_ - . % ‘ WITHOUT THE @ : itributions 1 Considering their task i® fairs) ALCOHOLISM work or play? Smap out of it! Belcher Sulphur Water Terkta § 5) ? Bi th i i. est OT "10 4 — . - - J ~ . . “= Tt . “a 7 7 * S = > 5 a i | . ne | , : | Kingsford Smith and _nar.es easy, Starting motors should not Baths will keep you fit—-vigorous and healthy. 7S t Fi re - : ; ~e * th ti ‘ : ia Vv “>t i? TT E _ + ie © 4t)}.Tii Ta Nn mt T ' ; . aa Se - : Serene “ m_ 5 > gr —“y r’ ‘OoOnnections bpurnes or - . .~— NE STR ; S, moO. Sundays, 10 to 1 n the | hood tiie in | POOF battery , M.D., Manager , 4 S561 PI" E s EET, ST LOUI , M it iad ered to these intrepid aifili€ n Aad j yn oi llv e-rounds 4 stay ting oe fae ORS OE > 9 le Rg ep 0) . : ‘ So Le NB Pe x. : “>. . as 4 all ar : Pe 6 . . ; . — R - , IN ae ‘ee + — er ae -“*ss seee eee qe eh “aevee “ere + © . Car illustfated is President eg ae Eight Sport Roadster—$1850 > - Jt oo» « - Oe ae 0 © ee © eo wire wheels and rumble seat 1685 Other Studebaker-Erskine Models $835 to $2485 | All prices f. o. b. factory + ee ee ee ee ek ee we ee ee ee eee ee eee te ee . en ee eS II OI I Re ROKK ages NOE SCR 2 AM a4 a ae eae a ee ae Oe RR aa aie ee eee en @ a ee ae eae ee I OS meee ae ee ee eee ee ee) eee eS - on 7+ aes + 4 we * ie oe pO Oe ee ee ee a ee ae ee Be te ata 0! Fale FAP Ml ee PR EN eo Ba ee a Cee e's ne Oe ee een ene epee os ee Oe e+ ee nn ee eee oe 4 eo " - . es + ae f. o. b. factory, including 5 Biagio noc - | — Sas ie ena ee a _-*) wee LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPAN OPEN SUNDAY Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor OPEN EVENINGS GRAND AND LINDELL GOODLOE MOTOR SALES HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO Granite City, Ill, and East St Louis, Ill. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration ASSOCIATE DEALERS ALBRECHT AUTO CO. ASSOCIATED MOTOR SALES BOPP BROTHERS CONSOLIDATED MOTOR SALES, Inc. Webster Groves, Mo. ‘Aida’ E nds O American Debut of Lydia of the High Spots in Win Municipal Organization in Kruse and Joseph Wetzel Chorus Augmented by One ee ae a iuction in English TH a prouuw nieh an augmented cast of gf @uitu @s 4 ; in§ +-« ’ soa eingers will participate, M morrow night will bring its meee will end tonight with f “sida” is the single grand ope! in keeping with the assoc rk each year. Essentially lends itself ideally Forest Park. Twice before have th “aida” heen unfolded on the park » at the Associated Advertisin meeting Vs + * in 1920. | , ad The presentation this year, how cance because Of the American debt Yan Gilder. A native of Hammond, the past six years in Europe and ha Scala Opera House In Milan, where a repertory. classic WO di masterpiece their first showing. Miss Van Gilder, a contralto, wi ‘s and for her debut citizens of Ham: te delegation that is expected to g than that accorded Missouri's. Mar debut at the Metropolitan Opera Ho iw «Ft * HE other principals specially ¢€ Ts a prima donna soprang 0 pany, who next fall is to be one ' Company, Howard Preston, aiso of Joseph Wetzel, tenor, who was heard production of “Tales of Hoffman.” addition to Joseph Royer and Charles lar cast. who have enjoyed an exten! “Aida” stands out as one of th as well as greatest works. “Trovato her of presentations. It marks, ine and richest period of the composer back into the field of composition af retire to his garden and enjoy the earned for him. The Khedive of Egypt Was respe er a retirement of 10 years. On a’ poser, and after returning to his b for an opera to be written on an E of his Opera House at Cairo, am ev the ceremonies attendant the openin That the Khedive should think fashion was a matter of amusing ce but finally the idea took hold with th task with his usual intensity. Contrat Was not the labored product of Ve Was completed within a comparativel The libretto was transiated fro tonio Ghislanzoni, and the story of th d with Marietta Bey, the famous Egy The story seems to have inspire its presentation at Cairo in 1871 WwW critics from London, Paris and Ber “Aida.’ a Verdi who cast off the a and “Ii Trovatore” and found a more ion of Richard Wagner. _ —_—_— the while placing them in a stirr the arias in “Aida,” the “Celeste A fast heard by American opera aud mediately after the beginning of the Other distinctive arias are “Ri March,” “My Native Land,” “Ah, Fly proaches,” “The Fatal Stone,” and * The first scene of the opera is kL King of Memphis, where Rhadame are discussing the coming invasion that some young brave warrior may Dedition. Left alone, Rhadames h the coveted honor, and promises to Alda, daughter of Amonasro.. King tured by the Egyptians and is held 1 Amneris, daughter of the King the young warrior’s glowing enthus fret affection for him. In turn Rha Of securing command of the expedi When Aida enters, he glances at ber : etives his love for the Egyptian sia After the King and his guards bf the invasion of Egypt by Amonas Amid great excitement Rhat army to impel the Egyptian forces | cred Nile. and as all depart to prepa vent te her conflicting emotions. Ie and at the same time praying for he Rhadames before his departore High Priest, and ia the second act | *-aves for the trigmphal festive [: “Aida” Verdi has contributed s¢ army. ’ ' : 7 r t ’ i a Ee —«_ i “Toces at aan Ar Gf the Missourté

Page 53

F . ‘\s* +. SS | Elimination d sluggish? Too hot Sulphur Wat : sie ater Turkish Dept. for Lad Fourth and Leni : Ny | QOH» WWE XX WS NS AT vv vw WWW wi \* ST. SG Www 9 6” QQG|Q_AG M SL www ; yy yy ww, , ww a ell cia i¢ ~ H WS MAGS ‘ SS \ MMMM SM SN \N WY SY . ~~ \ {i Wwe #33 “” . SWAN . - = . SS > ShAANANAAA KAAS A\\\\S . + SN SASNS SABA SANA \ A Y S * , . — st ints MORE WANT ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928. PAGES 1—4D spapers COMBINED. — ——EEE ——<< \‘Aida’ Ends Opera Season American Debut of Lydia Van Gilder to Be One of the High Spots in Wind Up of Tenth Year of Municipal Organization in Forest Park. Leone Kruse and Joseph Wetzel Also in Cast With the Chorus Augmented by One Hundred Local Singers. | Stars Who Will Sing “Aida” at the Municipal Opera This Week ee oS Eno. i {TH @ production in English of Giuseppe Verdi's ‘‘Aida”’ in We an augmented cast of grand opera stars and-a chorus of 900 singers will participate, Municipal Opera this week, begin- ning tomorrow night will bring its tenth season to a close. The - jighter works will end tonight with the final performance of ‘‘Mary.”’ | “sida” is the single grand opera production listed in the 1928 repertory, in keeping with the association’s policy of presenting one classic work each year. Essentially a spectacular pageant, the Ver- di masterpiece lends itself ideally to the vast open air stage in Forest Park. Twice before have the music and scenic splendors of “sida” been unfolded on the park stage—first in 1917 before a meeting of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and again in 1925. | 7 S | The presentation this year, however, takes on a national signifi- cance because of the American debut in grand opera of Miss Lydia Yan Gilder. A native of Hammond, Ind., she has been studying for the past six years in Europe and has been taking major parts at La Scala Opera House in Milan, where most of Verdi's operas were given their first showing. Miss Van Gilder, a contralto, will be heard in the role of Amner- js, and for her debut citizens of Hammond, Ind., are planning a cheer- ing delegation that is expected to give her a more rous{ng sendoff than that accorded Missouri's Marion Talley when she made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House. Kruse, a prima donna soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany, who next fall is to be one of the stars of the Vienna Opera Company, Howard Preston, also of the Chicago organization, and Joseph Wetzel, tenor, who was heard last season in Municipal Opera’s production of “Tales of Hoffman.” These vocalists will appear in addition to Joseph Royer and Charles Galagher, members of the regu- jar cast, who have enjoyed an extensive grand opera career. “Aida” stands out as one of the fertile Verdi’s most successful as well as greatest works. ‘‘Trovatore”’ is its only rival for the num- ber of presentations. It marks, indeed, the beginning of the third and richest period of the composer’s life, and served to bring him back into the field of composition after he was apparently content to retire to his garden and enjoy the riches his tuneful operas had earned for him. The Khedive of Egypt was responsible for Verdi’s emergence aft- er a retirement of 10 years. On a visit to Italy he visited the com- poser, and after returning to his home forwardcd him a command for an opera to be written on an Egyptian subject for the opening ot his Opera House at Cairo, an event occurring in connection with the ceremonies attendant the opening of the Suez Canal. _ That the Khedive should think operas were created in such a fashion was a matter of amusing comment in the Verdi household, but finally the idea took hold with the composer, and he turned to his task with his usual intensity. Contrary to general assumption, ‘‘Aida” Was not the labored product of Verdi’s 10 years’ retirement, but | Was completed within a comparatively short time. ; The libretto was translated from the French of Locle by An- @ tonio Ghislanzoni, and the story of the opera is said to have originat- @peed with Marietta Bey, the famous Egyptologist. © The story seems to have inspired Verdi to unusual efforts, and its presentation at Cairo in 1871 was an event attended by music critics from London, Paris and Berlin. They professed to see in “Aida,” a Verdi who cast off the melodic lightness of ‘Rigoletto’ and “Ii Trovatore”’ and found a more organic harmony after the fash- jon of Richard Wagner. T= other principals specially engaged for ‘‘Aida,” are éLeone e ASeS —_—_—--— N “Aida” Verdi has contributed some of his most melodic strains _q the while placing them in a stirring harmonic structure. Of all we the arias in “Aida,” the ‘‘Celeste Aida”’ is perhaps best known’ but peeast heard by American opera audiences, for it occurs almost im- ‘Medilately after the beginning of the opera. |‘ Other distinctive arias are “Return Victorious,” ‘“Triumphal March,” “My Native Land,” “Ah, Fly With Me,” “Ah, Me! Death Ap- proaches,” “The Fatal Stone,” and “Farewell, O Earth.” The first scene of the opera is laid in a hall of the palace of the King of Memphis, where Rhadames and the High Priest Ramfis. Me discussing the coming invasion of Ethiopia, and Ramfis hints a t some young brave warrior may be chosen to command the ex- Pedition. Left alone, Rhadames hopes that he himself may gain the coveted honor, and promises to lay his triumphs at the feet of Aida, daughter of Amonasro, King of Ethiopia, who has been cap- tured by the Egyptians and is held a slave at the Court of Memphis. Amneris, daughter of the King of Memphis, enters and seeing young warrior’s glowing enthusiasm, delicately hints of her se- 1 ret affection for him. In turn Rhadames begins to explain his hope 4 = securing command of the expedition against the Ethiopians, but : : Aida enters, he glances at her so expressively that Amneris per- 7 ves his love for the Egyptian slave. : After the King and his guards enter, a messenger brings word 7. “e invasion of Egypt by Amonasro in command of the Ethiopian : end Amid great excitement Rhadames is appointed leader of the amd to impel the Egyptian forces to guard with their lives the sa- _ . and as all depart to prepare for the expedition, Aida gives Le a fe conflicting emotions, longing for Rhadames to triumph ' © same time praying for her father’s safety. Rhadames before his departure is consecrated by Ramfis, the High Priest, and in the second act the Princess is being adorned by the triumphal festival in honor of Rhadames, meary while singing an ode to the re- turned hero. As Aida approaches the Princess dismisses her slaves, and in a stirring duet enjoys her revenge over Aida whom she knows to love Rhadames. HE next scene is one of the most impressive of the opera. Laid outside the city gate of Thebes, the King and his court are assembled on a magnificent throne to receive Rhadames. Pre- ceded by trumpeters, the Egyptian troops enter with Rhadames un- der a canopy borne by 12 slaves is her Slaves for he) : a \ 4 ration On the entrance of the prisoncrs Aida perceives her father, Amo- nasro, and cries out to him, much AUTO CO. vs the eee . the assem- lage. monasro, however, sig- )THERS Po! nals her not to betray his true oves, Mo. . 7 8 Negri in “Loves nn 4 Sank tress,” 5 As the people and prisoners ap- at the Missouri i ’ fissourt, Continued on Neat Page. . Soe Charles E,. Galagher as Ramfis. Second Thoughts On First Ni g hts By Alison Smith. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. AST week the much-trumpeted L Stage version of “Elmer Gantrv'’ finally arrived after being ‘con- gidered and abandoned by two adaptors before it was undertaken by the valiant Patrick Kearney and after causing a mild flurry of ex- citement in Cleveland. These mis- adventures were forgotten long ayo and it was as a clear start that the piece came in last Monday. It proved to be a comic strip carica- ture of Sinclair Lewis’: gross and unctuous monster which stalkrd across the stage of the Playhouse on that night. “Elmer Gantry was drunk,” the novel begins with the emphatic brevity of the Duchess who hith- erto had taken no part in the con- vergation, but a bewildered adapt- er, faced with such an alarming collection of the Reverénd Gentle- man’s vices, decided, in despera- tion, to concentrate on one. Elmer Gantry was also almost continual- lv engaged in squalid, back-pul it amours and the stage version of his history emerges as’ farce-comedy consideration of the affairs of Ei- mer. ” 4 task of the dramatist, it may be added that Mr. Lewis himself failed to make a human being out of Elmer. He was never a per- sonality in the sense that Georzxe lk’, Babbitt was a personality, defi- nite enough to be identified with a familiar type on “the American bandwagon.” He stands as a sym- bol of Mr. Lewis’ flaming indigna- tion against the system he repre- sents and he is surrounded by in- numerable minor figures (some of them far more subtly. drawn) which round out the author’s in- furiate . denunciation of what Broadway would call “‘the salvation racket.” The survey included a detailed consideration of all possi- ble phases of our evangelical scene from the Methodist doctrine of the fall from grace to hypocrisies of the vice crusader and the hysteria of the hallelujah tent shows. It is not difficult to imagine the first frantic confusion of Mr. Pat- rick Kearney as he viewed the four hundred pages of closely written critique which he had been blandly assigned to make into a play. An attack on evangelical short-com- ings may have the controversial values on the best-seller book stands, but it is not the stuff from which Broadway successes are made. Floundering in this mass, he apparently clung to three prin- ciples; that illicit love affairs are the best possible dramatic mate- rial, that laughs must be supplied throughout by way of comedy re- lief and that the entire structure must explode occasionally into melodrama to break the pattern of its repetitious action. [«: JUSTICE to the impossible HIS last requirement probably was responsible for the extraor- dinary goings on at the Play- house that night. Brother Gantry was duly involved in his amorous adventures—his seduction of the rustic ingenue, his union with the woman evangelist, his disastrous intrigue with the blackmailing blonde—all presented with the sly chuckles of an American-French farce. It was evident, even to Mr. Kearney, that this was not enough. So a limp and suffocating audience, seeking breezes in the intermission. was suddenly summoned. by the brass: strains of “Throw Out the Lifeline” to a revival reeting out- side the theater and was just as firmly herded inside where the re- vival continued on the stage. Some attempt was made to induce the audience to assume their roles as converted sinners, but this Rein- hardt gesture didn’t quite come off. The crowd laughed, but it wouldn't nlay and the action halted tempo- rarily until the evangelist’s Atlan- tic City Tabernacle blew up in an imitation of @ steam jaundry gone mad. excellent Oe 7 ee Oe es At top, Joseph Royer as Amonasro. Below, Lydia Van Gilder as Amernis. "whe nes Jed. or, Ae OTe Oe Ae oes < Se | Leone Kruse who comes from the Chicago Civic Opera Company to sing the title role of Aida. New York Day by Day o.0 By McIntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 18. @ Y friend George M. Cohan has M pot-shotted columnists in one of his new plays. According to the Yankee Doodle impresario, the columnist is a whisky soaked fellow who makes himself a gen- eral nuisance mouthing epigrams. He wears soup- spotted ‘lothes, needs a shave and looks as though he might be halitoxic. He has cast off a-.ood wife and goes the round of amorous ac- tivities until he reaches the . lage of believing women are the bunk. He goes everywhere there is free food and drink and then curls up on a sofa and cracks cynically at everybody, including his host and hostess. Cohan had a row with Heywood Broun over something or other this spring and this may be his re- venge, but it is a little rough on. the average columnist. Being a columnist—anyway I write a col- umn for newspapers—and knowing most of them fairly well and ob- serving the others at various times I am fairly competent to dis- cuss them. Of all writing men, the column- ist is most self-effacing in public. He may sprinkle ‘“‘I’s” through his daily pieces, but he has long since learned the “I” has more of what technicians call ‘‘reader interest” than the “we.” The “I” is not egoism. It is mere writing car- pentry. With two notable exceptions, I have never seen a columnist show- ing off or seemingly touched with the conceit he was important. And that is something that can rarely be said of actors. I do not know of a columnist who is not happily married and, if you ask me, pret- ty good husbands as husbands go. They may step out now and then and make jack-asses of themselves, but who doesn't? Nor do I know a columnist who is a confirmed sot. Indeed I can name six of the top-notchers who never indulge more than one cock- tail or a glass of beer at a sitting. And as for being loud mouthed, 1 have failed to find a single one who is not inarticulate in a crowd. Nobody ever meets a columnist in company without carrying away an impression of his dumbness, And if columnists accepted one out of every hundreds invitations for free food and _ drink they would have no time to write a col- umn, As for shoddy clothes spotted with soup stains, that is too ridic- ulous to refute. The columnist is almost always a fairly gocd dress- er and one of the best things he does is swing a cane, Finally the majority of column- ists do not in anywise consider they are enriching literature with their daily offering. It is their job to entertain with light, frothy materi- al that will be forgotten in a day. They do not do much harm nor qo they do any great amount of good. So in a rather scared voice I sug- gest they be allowed to live. After all, the world is tolerant. We al- low,a lot of actors and playwrights to live, T like the story of the old lady who came out of the West Virginia hills to the nearest city and had her first glass of soda-water. On the way home she was asked how she liked it. “Nothing but sweetened wind!” she snorted. Writes a girl who signs initials R. CC. C.: “I am one of those but- terfly girls of Broadway you and others have written about so much. I used to think it was just ‘news- paper stuff.’. But here I am in a cheap hotel, broke and disfigured by a joy’riding automobile acci- dent and it is surprising how many former good friends are too busy 10 answer my letters or to see me when I call. But it is useless to : The Kid Himself Jackie Coogan who is appearing jn person al the Ambassador, paint those word pictures. None of us will believe it until we hit the bottom. Then all the warn- ings are too late.” Short Shavings: Ring Lardner is giving up magazine writing to write plays. ... Charlie Chaplin’s favorite dish in New York is corned beef and cabbage. .... In New York the talking movie is drawing the heaviest patronage. ... Those who know say they will eventually kill the silent drama, ... A speakeasy sign reads: “‘Help us to observe the law by leaving at 3a.m. It is illegal to serve Crinks after that.” ... Lloyd George is to quit wriling for American newspa@- pers, having made $600,000 in three years. ... Broadway’s term for “hooey” is now “wolf dust.” (Copyright, 1928.) Freiburg Players in Passion Play Here Frederick Fischer, St. Louis mu- sical conductor, will conduct the musical part of the American tour of the Freiburg Passion Players. This world’s oldest Passion play, antedating Oberammergau by some 400 years, will be presented for the first time in America in the Krug Bowl, St. Joseph, Mo., under the auspices of the Chamber of Com- merce and Mayor Louis V. Stigall, for eight presentations commencing tonight. Mr. Fischer prepared a special score for this pageant of the life of the Savior. Arrangements are under way for the appearance here in St. Louis at the Municipal Theater, prob- ably for nine nights, starting Sept. 1 of these players. A general invitation has been sent out by Mr. Fischer to all members of choral organizations or other unattached singers, both adults and childrea, who wish to participate in the io- cal presentations, Harold A. Loring, who has been in St. Joseph directing the choir rehearsals, will arrive in. St. Louis this week, and it is expected that active rehearsals will commence. next Tuesday night at the Musi- cians’ Club, 3535 Pine street. Amusement Calendar “**{BASSADOR — “Heart to Heart,”” with Mary Astor on the stage, Jackie Coogan in person with Ed Lowry’s show. LOEWS—Greta Garbo in “The Mysterious Lady.” Among the short sound ° ts will be Raquel Meller and Ben Bernie and his orchestra. MISSOURI—Pola Negri in the sound picture “Loves of an Actress.” On the stage, Frank Fay in “Sunny Skies.” An added attraction is the Movie- tone, “‘Voices of Italy” in which Mussolini is heard and seen and the Sistine Chapel choir of the Vatican sings. ST. LOUIS—‘“The Cop,” with William Boyd and Jacc-eline Logan: On the stag Bob Murphy. come t'an: Ann Gar- rison and company in a re- vue; Bob and Gale Sherwood and their musical entertain- ers: “Haunted,” a ty on mystery plays; and hLiomer Dickinson and Nell Mattingly. GRAND CENTRAL — Second week of the sound “eture “LAlac Time.” with Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper. GRAND OPERA P Kel- ler Mack, comediain, and com. pany in “A Trip to Joyland:” other acts and “fix in “Hello Cheyenne.” RIX Tore —— al Ot ct no ee ae + Jackie Coogan Comes Back Child Movie Star Refuses to Follow in the Path of Other Infant Prodigies and Is Now Drawing Down the Highest Salary Paid to Any Vaudeville Per- former in the Cinema Palaces of the Country. By NIE. they usually fade out of the picture never to be heard of again and when Jackie Coogan, the reigning sensation of kid films just a few years ago, began to fail as a drawing card on the screen there was every reason to think that he would join Baby. Peggy, Wesley Barry and the many other youngsters in the discard. But Jackie fooled ’em all. He started to school, a military school, last winter and now, on his summer vacation, he arrived in St. Louis yesterday for a week at the Ambassador Theater, as the highest salaried vaudeville performer on the stage. The boy, he is just 13, is paid $5600 a week—and gets it. Furthermore his vacation period has faund him 12 weeks of work at that figure and without ques- tion he could work a year making personal appearances in the cinema palaces throughout the country. Now movie theater managers are nut throwing money away, not in these perilous times. The reason young Coogan draws down a king’s ransom every week is because: he brings a great deal more than that into the box office. Elsewhere he has broken all records for attendance and will probably do the same. here. There have been larger salaries paid for personal appearances in the movie houses but none of them, with the exception of Al Jolson who only put in a couple of weeks at it as a lark, drew down as much cash for themselves. Paul Whiteman got almost double that amount but had to pay his band himself. Gilda Gray and Mae Murray re- ceived about the same figure as Coogan but carried other performers ond a load of scenery which had to be paid for. .Young Jackie has only his father to assist him in his act and he goes along to look out for the boy as much, as anything else, although he does take a prominent part on the bill. Woe child stage and movie stars outgrow the “cute” age ACKIE COOGAN is a perfect example of the actor who was “born, J to the stage.” Jackie’s father was a vaudeville star and also played in ‘‘Watch Your Step’ and in Winter Garden shows, and was a clever dancing comedian. in San Francisco as “Baby Lillian,” the child songstress, and later sie and Rena Rogers, now the wife of Frank Borzage, the movie dl- rector, were in vaudeville as a “sister” team. When Jackie’s parents were married they appeared in' an act tugether, and it was while they were in vaudeville that the stork visited them in Los Angeles—and brought Jackie. Later they went back to vaudeville, and Jackie used to be left in the wings, a toddling baby, while the act went on. One night, at His mother made her debut on the stage the San Francisco Orpheum, he walked out on the stage and inter-— rupted his father. The elder Coogan, quick to take advantage of the situation, had the baby do some imitations of others on, the bill with which he used to amuse those behind the scenes—~and Jackie's first vaudeville appearance was a riot. : They played Los Angeles, and Annette Kellermann, on the same bill, induced Coogan Sr. to let Jackie repeat his “‘act’’ with her, Charlie Chaplin was watching the show. He had been racking his brains for a story to do. Jackie gave him the idea for “The Kid” and Chaplin induced the Coogans to let the baby play it. That started Jackie to fame. “oe Then followed ‘‘Peck’s Bad Boy,” “My Boy,” “‘Trouble,” “Oliver . Twist’? and the rest—‘‘A Boy of Flanders,” “Long Live the King,” “Little Robinson Crusoe,” and among his latest, “Buttons,” ‘‘The Bugle Call’? and “Old Clothes.” So when Jackie made his bow in his act at the Ambassador it’s no wonder that he had that professional touch. He inherited it. pastime. Now, it seems, it is about to become a science. Armed with the new scientific terminology of the movies, one can tell Lon Chaney right to his face that he is pleisophonic in his middle register. And if he winces at that one can add: “You are also a man of eulexiphonic diction, Mr. Chaney, and to me you sound absolutely acoustiphonic.”’ ? After that one can seek out Norma Shearer.and remind her, without the slightest fear of contradiction, that she is very acousi- motonic, not to mention lissophonic, and that her range is obviously hrypermesosonic. | As might be imagined, these strange new words have something tu do with talking pictures. words in all, has been worked out by Prof. W.’R. MacDonald of the University of Southern California school of speech. | Professor MacDonald's primary object was the working out of a casting chart on which motion picture casting directors could pre- serve an absolutely accurate description of a player’s voice. He found there was no adequate terminology of the speaking voice which he could use in.diawing up the chart, so he invented one. His glossary of 200 words derived from Greek roots proved so interesting that (Crest the movie people names used to be more or less of a university authorities have asked him to write a monograph on the subject. each small gradation in a player's voice can be checked during the making of a microphone test. When filed away in a card iudex the chart preserves for future reference a mathematically exact description of the voice, with much closer shades of meaning than are attempted in the description of a singing voice as alto, contralto, bari- tone, bass, tenor or soprano. The general term for any voice capable of being recorded is “Cynaphonic.” If it is classified as “ellipsotonic’ the owner of it might as well forget about talking pictures, for that is just a sciene- tific way of saying the microphone thinks he’s terrible. For the information of film fans who may be writing letters to their favorites of the talking acreen here are a few of the new voice- terms, presented with translatitns into everyday English, which is not so accurate but is easier to pronounce: macrophonic—very low pleisophon ic—deep branchophonic— hoarse soniphophonic— hollow compophonic—tTinging dla prusophonic—piercing bara phonic—-heavy abrithephonic—iight siderophonic—hard apaiophonic—so!t acrophonic—very high mrzzophonic—medium in range euleziphonio—c lear éellipactonic—eobvicously defective. The foregoing, it should be re. membered, but a handful of the approximately £00 mathermat- Te voice chart is a card on which the exact terms describing are Greta Garbo in “The Mysterious — » Continued op Nest Page SL TT ee Lady,” ot LOC Oe ie sad A whole dictionary of them, about 200 — ee Oe meee ; MPG: OLS aS a?) By BP hal = Nw - tad mire 4s ETS tor GR YE FROME PLE MCLEE ITI IO EE! RENN CITT . PE Nig om al DIGS MRE FO . $e te Naty) nadia asieartagt re ea On OR, TS ee 7 Saree: APRN ee - one oie werner tte. 1 iA ehh ch tala abet atlthennghin rine es lhe xno ene: leemeeng oat ila Rey AA) Aeregemies Se caer et ing Bhi 2" RRs th Sy Seis Aare Me CS ae

Page 54

OG Hines ay Eee) a z | 2 ce 5 vs e& a a Qs- AL eS “i bs ey > “; , - > — et Pigs he ak 2 bet 5] a bi SO & wf EA « * c Ata Shears ‘ac ‘ Pi nd | aie bre Seg Se Ta Rae SS a ASS ia ae 5 rer ee a ee ana te NS, Dey Fad ee ee 2 a 7 pS aetaaas = res ws 4 L wish igs > 77a “1g a ae . y Sg OO at % 5 . Pf , ee ee x ae 4 ms Siberia » enka ae Bees Sag te spon ot * Ra. * " ae ie ; * > i ae .. 33 : ae i. = oe = kf - & % . 9 xe : : Pree ee a re Py J = ¥ i 3 L jst Pe ey F eit | he c.— -§ ia = i, . s : % i 4 is ? oe ie © PAGE 2D HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15. NE reason some screen giars never tire of Hollywood is that they see so liitie of it. Monte ‘ral after se» Bive is here aga-n ; in the Sout months on location Seas. and several more on a vuca- the middle of July he had spent Jess tion tour of Europe. Up to than two weeks of the current year in this city, sc often de- scribed as the home of the movie people. He remained in Austria Ong enough to fall in love with Vierna, he enid, “perhaps because the Viennese still keep in their hearts the traditional Viennese love of even without the prosperity life, : Cse ay- once associated with Vienn ety “Very, very few of them can af- ford automobiles; so they enjoy bicycles. They have little; but they enjoy wat they have.” Monte apparently also fell in love with airplanes. He did most of his European traveling in planes, marveling at the safety anj regularity of continental air travel. He also wrote copious'y in notebooks. “Just my obs rvat.ons | en all subjects,” he explai:red: “half a dozen nctebooks full’ of | jottings.” In these days of popular derand for biographies it pays to one’s fountain pen iaKe = } 7 aione. There are indications that somé producers no longer are willing to assume the public is still interest- ed Jin war pictuers. Greta Gar- ho’s latest, which was “War in the | Dark” during many weeks of pro- duction, reached th: as “Woman in the it 1s being played as Dark.” : “The Myste- rious Lady.” The word “war” na } been eliminated from the title on| the theory that some picture £0-| ers might expect to sm* l the smuke of another screen spectacle and stay away from the picture on that account There are no battle scenes .n it, but Creta is cast as a beautifu! spy who wrecks the career of an officer and then because she loves him, him fo clear himself of dishorcr. Coarad Nagel plays the officer. In bis uniform and military mcus- tacce he looks remarkably lke a blond John Gilbert. helos Until very recently the word “op- ) era’ has been used in motion pic-| ture studios chiefly as a comic synonym for the silent film; as in torn “horse opera.” meaning a western picture. Now the universal rush toward sound pictures makes it screen Operas as tne > on he geem likely that real will become as numerous kind heretofore presented stage, and here and there one notes the blossoming of operatic ambitions among the stars. Carmel Myers, for example, eagerly preparing for a screen Op- eratic career. She sang in musica! comedy in 1918-19, and since then has continued her voice studies for sheer love of singing, often the face.of a guilty feeling that she Was stealing time that belonged to her silent screen career. Now that is } the screen offers a medium for musical as well as dramatic tal- ent, she feels she is at the begin- ning of a new great career. She has already made film test singing opera, and wants | as soon as possible to sing in a screen role in ight opera, but meanwhile her ukulele and one of the syncopated ballads she com- poses are scheduled to feature first talking picture appearance. Anything in the wav of a feature- length opera probably will have to Wait until sound-film production | has reached a more advanced stag: of development. sound- Another film star whose operatic ambitions undoubtedly will shape his future is Ramon Novarro. No- varro’s voice has won much praise in film colony musical circles, an during his recent sojourn in Europe he was asked to oper his operatic career in Berlin. He feels, how- ever, that sound-pictures soon will offer him a greater opportunity than he could find on any legiti- mate opera stage. or Then there is Wallace Beery, who sang the title role .in “The Prince of Pilsen” years ago. His first sound-picture effort will be a hobo song in “Beggars of Life.” but he does not expect to stop there. And James Hall, who left the muscial comedy Stage to he- come Bebe Daniels’ leading man, is enthusiastically preparing himse!f for the coming musica] comedy era of the movies. Former grand opera singers like Andres de Segurola. who already has tried his voice in a talking pic- ture, naturally feel that the new singing ecreen is arriving just in time to gild their careers,as char- acter actors with a really prosperity. "TT? Tridant So often do movie colony orators cite the old Chinese proverb about one picture being ~worth 10,000 words that the innocent bystander begins to believe anything visible to the eye can be described more. quickly and Vividly in motion pic- | tures than in writing. A little conversation with direc. tors, however, reveals that evren the best of high-salaried screen writers occasionally dash off scenes On Paper that are a million times simpler in words than in piec- tures, For instance: “2 scene No, 262. Moths fluttering madiy about a kerosene lamp. dashing themse!vee to death against the glass chim.- ney.” Now to illuminate a set with lights brilliant enough to make £r00d photography possible. and then make a few dozen moths turn their backs on those lights and dash themselves silly against a 15. eandie-power kerosene lamp is a problem some bright cam: might be able to figure out, ram, ane probably has, at one time or wel ‘annoying scene Lween preview screen | NOW battle | eyen , other, came across this scene in his script merely sighed and swore and! threw it out. Then there was the infinite 'Simple-looking scene Lew tried to do in accordance with t seript At the psychologi- oment in a conversation the to fail off his cigar onto All morning they worked the scene, ‘atediy, but never chological moment. Finally cane the psychological moment when oddy blew up, threw away the rest nd went to lunch. scrip the cigar-ash scene hardly one day. cal mm asn ithe rug. on was at the psy- ofthe smokes a ‘Ard in the occupied ~. @ a sentence. Van Dyke says the most he ever was called upon to film was described in the script as “Hearing his words, sh¢ blushed.” Shorter than a telegram ‘in written words, but how to put a blush upon the screen? No matter how skillful the screen writer, seldom does a director zo all the way through a script with-| out snorting at something like “Scene 168. Humming fiower to ina then alights on the carnation in Mabel’s hat.”” Simple for those who don't ha to make the humming bird And not six months azo all was in readiness to begin ture with a love scene be- amoebae. In of time someone looked up bird flutters from flower, hesitates, big pi . St. two the nick “amce- ba’ in the encyclopedia. By the Associated Press. - | ; A coio¢re il Douglas the tentative-| of 1929. | } - + HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — picture sit Fairbanks among = sa¢liw 7 * Iss rti an 5 OULLIIIC ( proaus Lions is Fairbanks, it will be recalled, ma‘ie | 1 feature lengcth color picture ("The Black Pirate’’) several vears ago. when color photography was vastiy more expensive that it is now. What deterred him from making more of them was not so much the expense as a belief that C4 er all, made it more diffi- | cuit to emphasize action. Now sound and dialogue have arrived, | with their immense capacity for 3 - emphasizing dramatic action, an: Fairbanks feels a color film stre nethened with sound would ve really effectiy ; er } } - Al} . + icessful it will 1 becal lor and sound feature Havakawa , 0 less spectacular O has peen appearin 09 ae ee Here is a story that e ~ #2 + Kind to Dumb Se ven should years hKatherine llywood looking Years passed the extra ranks. ht Nadine pitied a “ha 4 Lie? Stray wii € Tj) she +? 9p a 4% MA ha and th ‘ rerleaA | = - ie aaa eSS!\ in at Vax int x it home and the away much time te; took the Puzzums, to a Lrle yyy The cat's tri K : Es si ats ricKS | _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BEHIND THE SCREENS | But the director who lately | the ash falling off ically ree Pos F: se \ é Jacqueline Logan in “The Cop” at the St. Louis Theater. Tk Coogan Must Worry Along on Mere $5600 Every Week Continued From Preceding Page exact terms one can use in describing the blonde heroine of a ~ Tiriqc ~ 3 , taikxing picture. LMOST any motion picture is le life, and many of them do. Usually the film fan never guesses that the melodrama he d was filmed part of the romantic com- i edy he saw six weeks ago But the They do not expect them to be al- sust what they started out to be. And if they can be not only that, but two or three other so much the better for the reputa- tion of the editor, or “cutter,” whose Value lies in his ability to tak uli 1! odds and ends of cel- luloid. coming from §t camera during prod ion and put then together into at east one mar- ketal mov Sometimes only 10 or 12 reelsof film are exposed in the making of a seven reel picture, in which case the cutter seldom has an opportu- nity of creating another picture out of the left-overs. If the film as edited according to the origina] story is too terrible to be shown however, it may be up to the cut- ter to take it part and string it together on 1 entirely fferent plot framework Many a “si ‘ture has been . , ot > € UJ ai SLOP] and e7;rhetitntinn of new nuarrat SaRt Lb LULA S Aichilia > b ¢ 4a t +} ~J a" ran 7 {" LO e toiG iy tne scenes a aady shot for th nia r) sno ai c Oia Oo rr. + : t : CPi awit ta + + ris Ss. 4 i ao nc . e 20 A f 1if 22 . wa 2 ce = a * — » anoth: nan not so handsome, for instance, would be interpreted by sie a 4 i » v “A spectators who see it on the screen « the t or figaoht he 4 " the h rn L -* m™ Aah ’ : a Lii® — +h ws 7 a . _ . and the villai if the arrangement ferenes and « fies nreced or if P 4 siiim L - + ~ + Imtéoaenesatean + - +t, ~~ | lat interpretation the only No +, ~ T"4.. - : 2 ~ | ) = Un i 0 we, a I V- , ¥ ~ , > = > fee ey i of ot @ 4 nN a } A Lida €Te ia aii in iat — oe . ae i | iail,©@ i* PA Ot en Me ] wu = les. would. be se the big V2L5 * L aif at . as . ‘ ~ = a . ; ent ] I ‘ ry r* ?} ? if 1 xa . . rea ? } a rer } ? ~ he erore \ recone) a lO] or ie . rove)srh 3 +++, “7 |] rer TIS "? - iVUueii-= 4 istiid . ari; - . i - tween the two ? s who ne had ++ + 3 } + 7 bd ~ . > > ? | ; > {3 ‘ re ) ta s § 4 | A Yr wv thatie *” } O71 sugh Nadine and Kather #37 - + - eS > Si 4 = XLT ~ r $ . or + a > ; a ‘ } ZumsS shows hie egrati.- . = « ¢ ton : ea hn re ~ ~ / . > a = ‘ $ fy Iq wit! ones ° or ; ce re¢ > + 7 + . + i% Ss ” ft ,r ee ee * ~ . ‘ + oe t I L aT S Ca a Ss oe PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | I) HEAR ‘ ’ ' . : ) . o Another triumph talking picture! Missouri you ean actually hear Benito Mussolini. Famous Dictator of Italv. Speaking Italian : Rn olich -NZUSNH. of the At the r ‘ie sa ang ‘“‘Italy’s Saviour’’ makes a stirring address and pays high tribute to the Ameri- ean people. He salutes the United States in a wav that will thrill everv American. Come to the Missouri to hear the great Statesman via Fox Movie- tone ' —Aiso— First Motion Picture Appearance of the € Famous Sistine Chapel Choir of St. Peter’s, Rome Hear and See the World's Most Famous Su iw) Organization Photographed at St. Peter's in Re me, SKOURAS BROTHERS’ THEATRE of leading a double or | origi- | film editors of Hollywood cnow | their wandering children well. | 4047 W. Florissant PAULINE Lulu Datenport, the bareback rider with the Hagenback-Wallace Circus, 1g ee Aasets oe ; oe ORs Bais j nsec | King of the Ethiopians. i Edna Wheeler, one of the headline | ; ers at the Grand Opera House. SUMMER OPERA ENDS WITH SINGING OF | Continued From Preceding Page. > see peal to the King for mercy and the priests demand death for the | captives, Rhadames takes advan- | tage of the King’s hesitation, and pleads for leniency for the prison- ers. The only that King yields, stipulating | 'the hand of Amneris as his | ward. ’ | tae re of the Nile near the Tem | Isis, to which came Ramfis and | Amneris,. Aida, hoping that Rha- i ' | dames will also come thither, en- ters cautious! 7 y when she sees her Aida and her father be} held as hostages, and then n- | 'nounces that Rhadames shall have | third act is laid on the banks | ple of | —-—-— + sr 9s post-DISPATCH __ |her native lan | Rhadames to her side. | his advances, and then pleads with ‘him to 'army will go by the pass of Napata, | and Amonasro, who has overheard, ! |}overcomeés a. Pe i 2 Saale 3 sh |him provided he will renounce his) resnong ‘love for Aida. This Rhadames re-) ¢;.., fuses to do, and the priests taAkK®) giceneced with 3” 4 ~ &P , ro tha joo ¢} him away to pronounce the deati our years ago |; Sentence. “AIDA” IN ENGLISH | >... i' may meet death together. King of Egypt .... Howard Preston Amneris . ese L¥dia Van Gilder Fo eee cveeeos . Leone Kruge Rhadames ...s casaene Joseph Wetze! BepemGSPO. .iccceccceocss:s-eeeeen Bore i ..Charies Galazgher - and ts about to. } ’ ’ which comes nert Saturday. , depar futher. Amonasro, who reproaches her for | age falling in love with Rhadameés and — . ~ = - - + ° %. . on rf oan ao 29 ; 2 mean moment until they both two other photopiays telling en-' who te s her with significant em- |! e-11 3 a eh : rie - lee tee * i itil I Ve Witl 1€ San iri. ire ( rierent stor ~ : - * > : “ll im love with the same ‘ + Stories phasis that she may again behold | Again. a close-up of a handsome ma Kissing a beautiful woman id: he aed with ence? surcens. ms PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS the happy ending of a romance, or one of the first scenes of a ro- 9 mance dest d to end unhappily Or it could be used in the middle of a picturée just pr ling the ficht between f] heroine’s hus- Washington and 8th—Continuous Today from N , a> = he ’ — — . “— . band an the other man if Metro-Goldwyn-Mavyer Presents trimmed down to the proper fi age it could even e a hus j kissing his wife good-! on going to the offi - — rr Frank Lawrence, one of the old- in est film editors in point of experi} Ti “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” t nf er Be ] afr . d } Ow TO cut I 9 : ‘ . ; Better Than ‘‘Flesh and the Devi! vA h spar elluloid was so plentiful and’ #0 Kood that he. Wwas HEAR—SEE = > : . ° > cr, 4 a on 7 o ~~ - - = j © . ° ' t ¢ the original story. and then Movietone Divertissements - “ - vy} = > v a “> om ’ : — . - - ~ a Aa 45¢€ v I ah BEN BERNIE and HIS BAND—HUMOR and JAZZ **tdat in Night’ also Comedy, Krazy Kat and News. Reginald Denny All ASHLAND 5520 Newstead ‘| HOBART BOSWORTH in Bremen “PFreekles’ and “House of “Oth & Bremen Scandak” with Star Cast. > “SATAN AND THE WOMAN. ALSO BI. “TAGE ~-HOW. Cherokee "716 Cherokee 4 M4 “The Coward” and Bob Seeeeeene? incu. a othe welnve Bdwy & Ulive Kid” and Others. Ralph Graves in “That Embassy 49338 Delmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY | 5640 Easton IRMA) 6234 Bartmer 1710 N. Jefferson Certain Thing’ and “Ban- tom Cowboy’ and Comedy. HOBART BOSWORTH in “Freckles” & ‘The House of scandal” and News. WM. COLLIER JR. in “The Sunset Derby and “The | Stronger Will” and Comedy. “OUT ALL “THE DEVIL Also Comedy. NIGHT’ and SKIPPER.” Raymond Navarro in “Across to Singapore” & “Under the Tonto Rim. In DAVIES a Also s +; MARION Kirkwood “yi pat Kirkwood, Mo. News and Comedy. Knickerbocker 3445 Park i Macklind 5415 Arsenal McNAIR | William Haines in “Th Smart Set” and special Western Matinee Feature. Margaret Livingston in “The Scariet Deve” and ‘The Little Snob’ & Others. RIN-TIN-TIN in “RINTY OF THE DESERT” and 2100 Pestalozzi “GOLF WIDOWS, | SUE CARROLL in MELBA ("\Wacnisc BACK” and Grand & Miami Big Stage Show. : ‘ROD LA ROCOQTE in Michigan | *3)_> EM. YALE” and T2724 Michizan | Alice Big Stage Show. {Eve Sethern in “Cloth MOGLER Make the Women” none Sth & Bremen “Her Summer Hero. BEBE DANIELS i New SHENANDOAH “HOT NEWS” AND Bdawy & Shenandoah | OTHERS. ’ | Helene Chadwick in Oo FALLON | “Modern Mothers” and Special Matinee Feature Ricard Barthelmess in “Little Shepherd of King- 5000 Claxten (dom Come” and Others. } Vietor MeLagien in “Hangman'’s House. News, Serial & Comedy. /COLLEEN | ) QUEENS (ootrrisess tieAD” 4 “ . 4700 Maffitt — and Special Matinee. R ! T z dehn tilbert i ” ; Grand & Juniata § (ORS WKS” satel Ng vival ef Hareid Lieyd's Createst “We cee. the Past, “GRANDMA'S ROY.” Cent. > te 11:58. Washed Air Ceoling Srstem. Pestalozzi TS41 Pestalorzi (DOUBLE PROGRAW— _ AO AO cat 5479 Rodin WM. HAINES in “THE “MART SET” and “percigi Matinee. alse Comedy. A\“T ST. Lorre ». FEATYTRE rROURAW STATE. ~Jth & State OTHERS > ATT hy a> LER Ty; } 7 a _- —RAQUEL MELLER, Highest Priced Singer Movietone News. Fox Our Prices Are Not and Won't Be 25e 3 35c Raised 4 ==___ [vs] es +7 ve ar SMOURAS TH HIMSELF! ee Jackie Coogan himse!i—appearing ir St. Louis for the first time at a Skouras Theater—and to care for the crowds the Ambassador will present —* tive complete shows every day—on Saturday and weekdays at 1, 3. 6, 8 and 10 p. m—Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p. m. Cimon St. Louis! re =. — | GmBasscADOR ; Ed Lowry’s Surprise— 7 SEVENTH F,. Locust - On the A Romance Packed With Love—Smiules—Lafter "PEART.HEA "i With a Great Cast MARY LLOYD ASTOR ee Gat Mt. er gv? ay. © 7 fj RT’ LOUISE ¢ ’ @ ~ © a m4 > ne ra . RS \ \s0) ” ss AM ext . pat ago HUGHES FAZENDA J Radiant Mary Has Never ‘4 Gorrecus: AGG DVS ED Re ersre. \ 7 a. « —The Missouri's Secomd Sound Picture, Intro- ducing a Great Musical Score With Vocal and Choral Effects amd the mighty Paramoum orchestra of 75! The Story of a Woman Who Can't Escape Being Loved! \ She Fiees From One Wan's Arms te Rha rr sae onasro > a mn OG > > > w | a ES CONCePtiIOn Gf Tis In a vault beneath the Temple of Rhadames awaits a starvation, and then perceives Aida has found her way to him that : The cast follows: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ke de S. PHOTOPLAY . ae T.LOUIS - -rpnheum Vaudeville & feature Phetoplay , . ‘ A RIOTOUS ALL COMEDY ® With the Hilarious =" BOB MURPHY . As Master of Ceremonies ® Be Presented in Confunction with Seasons Greaiest Screen ifeiodramg ats A; Det and ALAN HALE £ A Gr Tale of Crookdom rs Love wits ; Pping My: A Tra’ esty on 1CKIN "5 1 OME ~ y Matting Julius vn winsome Nell MURPHY of Humer De GEM , and the gTeat suppering show of res « : » 4 > V tan 3438 ‘e HARRY ABE LYMAN At nal ri is beesira GIGLI Famous Opera Star - J. CONLEY Comeny OAs is SKOURAS BROTHERS ; _ nbeck-Wallace ) Circus Is Coming | Hage Hag’ nbeck-Waliace circus Whi ne to St. Louis for performances eenoetl and evening, Aug. 22 and «¢. ThE show this year has a hun TSsOTNS tH acd part in its tha ,vve ' ‘fering. gree Civde Beatty has adde@fa { 27 . J ‘ o - — ; e ~¢ few lions and Jgers to his act, and on enters a cage in which there % »* ae e* of them. Beatty is ut 24 ‘a . o- > but is considered one of tA ears O1G, _ lion trainers in the foremost gnrRntry today. ee or the “Merry Andre ws other- oiee Enown as clowns, there are 49 pa fhem with Earl Shipley. Micky McDonald and Pete Mardo taking most of the bows. c AMUSEMENTS 4 ¢ f eS ; A Laugh-2-Minute Bill Headed by the Popular Comedian Keller Mack And His Big Company. in “A TRIP TO JOYLAND” Six Other Mirthquakes Poteplar —-_ TONIGAT AT 8:15 Seats for tor ght « maw hme puret pmerc, «6 L MAY. mtrance t Municipal Theater m George M. Coha Merry Musical P GOOD SEATS AVAIL (inal performance ef beginmng %t Forre* SPECIAL MIGHTY CHORUS OF 200 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA New York. Municipal Opera Ticket 8th and Olive. Re FINAL WEEK STARTS TOMC A Glorious Climax to Anniversary Season—Gr in the History AUGMENTED nd HOWARD under the direction of Vittorio ' conductor at the Metropolitan O MAGNIFICENT § NOTWITHSTANDING THE TR! PRODUCTION, There Will BE N Reserved Seats, 25¢, Se, $ Advance Sale of Seats Da Te , BUY SEATS AHEAD— ——— DOUBLE DA 107 ARCADE BLDG. ™ GENERAL ST..LOUIS.. OFFICE. :

Page 55

wre Prey J — all aa a ad w Jap Opera By Percy Nog Japanese opera, with its | ‘ritten by a former St. bret spaper man, is design luction in New York aA mere in Tokio. = “rcy Noel, the + ‘ed in New _ a | Paris en. route to a nig: h off his blank ver ae Ce d that the Score is a | ‘on Of Yamada nents — he best-known Japan ae nS and composers wr have its Premiere j gs Opera Hoy 4 ‘ tad + UT mk $43) ihe One n the 7 “ : si according ty Mr “uring © it will be Sung j a ; ’ "Ss reators hope that it m uced in New York as ae igements can be effects "i: ' iL€ CG. * In Enelj ) “ | ; - - : S lage of its COM position * - Noel has been 4 foreig indent e as me > War, Ove ra w COM poser : - about te the Th be sung ever since th conception of the ssed with the years ago ; Bae | pee Hagenbeck-Wallace ‘ = t OF 5 Eason and evening, Aug. 28 and | ' eg, The show this year has a nunm.- | wer of new features, including tie gmallest and largest hippopotami. Tae kRDY HIPPO was born near Ma- rinette. Wis., D open Prince amd a dancing girl in the jand of cherry blossoms. More than 1990 persons take part in its n Japane ia offering. few lions and » MURPHY ter of ¢ ceremonies ¥ rn Conjunction With diest Screen Meélodramg liam ~~ D NE LOGAN’ .N HALE ‘6 oF.-f rovkdom Love with cell Mattine!Y JRPHY of Humor ‘Oa. on A Laugh-a-Minute Bill Headed by the Popular Comedian | Keller Mack | And His Big Company, in “A TRIP TO JOYLAND” Six Other Mirthquakes Potoplay “ead TONY. the reemder harxd HELLO CHEYENNE | Weekday Mats., pee Ti “Children, l5e ALIENATION SUIT Salesman Names Frank J. Klapp, East St. Louis Shoe Merchant. Frank J. Klapp, 46 years old, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH East Side shoe merchant and pres- ident of the East St. Louis Down- | town Business Men's’ Association, is defendant in a suit for $100,000 damages, charging alienation of affections, filed in Circuit Court of St. Clair County Friday by Mich- ael Lindenberger, 42, a bakery supply salesman of East St. Louis. “There’s nothing to. it,” Klapp said yesterday when seen at store, 229 Collinsville avenue. Lindenberger, who is employed by Swift & Ca and resides at the Knights of Columbus Club,, charges that since Nov. 11, 1926, | his wife, Eda, 40, with their adopt- ed daughter, has been living at Klapp’s home in “Oak Knoll,” a subdivision of Belleville, against | Lindenberger’s wishes, acting as housekeeper. : Lindenberger’s attorney, Joseph Troy of East St. Louis, said the two men married sisters in 1909 and for many years. lived in the same house. Mrs. Klapp_ died | about five yeags ago, he said, and Klapp lived alone until Mrs. Lin- | denberger became his housekeeper. Appointed to Y. M. C. A. Board. Phil H. Brockman, president of 'the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association and former president of the Board of Police Commis- 'sioners, has been g@ppointed to 'membership on the Board of Gov- 'ernors of the St. Louis Y. M..C. A. Schools. The board, which is now being organized, will direct the policy of the school which now occupies the third floor of the Downtown Y. M. C. A.,.1528 Lo- cust street; with an automobile mechanics school at 1610 Locust street. AMUSEMENTS UNG: OPEN -AIR | THEATRE FOREST PAP. may be purchased today, beginning at 1° : I> vast P00 Nery Musical Play MARY" #8 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES — : bs Seats for tonight's final performance of “MARY” and all performances of AIDA n at the Main Ticket Office, lower hnooii, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se PAGE 3D oe ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | motor truck hike to Long Lake, | and a treasure hike put on vy Se- | snipe hunt failed because the chief HOLDPFA TEETH is + itche . reak. « : | os - | , what wee ur plates Ipsgt poe | mecnell, Lil., aw se ago ves-| “hunter,” Scout Charlie Lindhorst, | got lost in the woods. Several fos- with soft rubler suc- \terday. Fishing and swimming oc-|nior Patrol Leader Herb Miller | sils were collected for the troop tion. Force is often re- STEAMER EXCURSION FOR SCOUTS SATURDAY Boys and Relatives to Go on Trip to Historic Points Along River. A steamboat trip exclusively for Boy Scouts and their relatives will be held by the All scouts and council. The jreturn at §. Besides the ! purpose, the has prepared and locating points include > local Boy Scout | Council Saturday afternoon and evening On the Steamer St. Paul officers in uniform his | will be admitted for 25 cents, The Steamer has been reserved by the | boat will leave its | regular dock at 2:30 o'clock, and regular recreational! trip will also be somewhat in the nature of a sight- seeing tour of historical spots along this part of the Mississippi, the council, with the assistance of the Missouri Historical Society, which a leaflet describing 40 historical sites along the route of the trip. reproduction of the famous “mys- | tery” painting on the rocks above _Alton. whose origin has never been solved; the new Lewis and Clark bridge, the waterworks. The leaf- scoutmasters member of the lets will be printed and given to for distribution among their troops. The buletin is the work of Scoutmaster comb of Troop Overland 1, chairman of .the Historical] mitee of the council. A series of contests and games, for which prizes will be awarded, has been arranged, under the direc- | tion of Scoutmaster Lange of Troop | 107. Bugling, fire by friction, fire | by flint and steel, a cracker-eating contest, and a string-chewing event are on the program. ing the bugling bring their own bugles. The trip as a whole will be un- der the direction of a committce | headed by Harry S. Holbrook, a Executive Commit- | tee of the St. Louis Council. - — ee ee ee ee ee i TROOP NOTES | The | Bloody Island, the | favorite dueling ground of the city | a century ago; the Piasa Bird, the | : New- and Coin- Scouts enter- contest should 0 ae cupied most of ths time. The truck | formed the major activities. A | museum. Se ee reward will be given a trip to the | Was! furnished by one of the troop | | OR. oTis TROTTER SPECIALIST new Meramec State Park at Sul- | committeemen. . oo ee | p il es C Uu re d sidahes-cocingt tank ’ oa - : . 3 y 8 rience in fitting difficult ivan, Mo, All expenses of the out une, == NEW COLISEUM POOL | rout it sour has ‘hal ass mad ing Wl 9e «pal 3y¥ © troop. 1e ‘ ‘ . . ' * which you cannot wear. call for free con- patrol comprises. Lloyd Bugele, Eleven scouts of Troop Overland | Washington-Jefferson-Locust OR COSTS YOU NOTHING an dean te aimee Rb. on ‘ ore f i i et , ig*. OTricge patrul leader, and Scouts Thomp-/| 1, of Overland School, went on tke | THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, FINEST AND Any sufferer from piles— work, ete. ro matter how long standing. can be quickly a : — > ‘i . , i son, McCormick, Keiler, Van Do- | August ove rnight hike of the troop | ; j “4 healed without risking a penny. Just write and 20 N. Seventh St.. Near Pine ren and Cassidy. (last week-end. This troop conducts | MOST SANITARY SWIMMING POOL } i will send you a combination home ge . — z as e ‘ernig ike each ! , absolutely FREE, If satisfied send me $1, other- | | at Frast ore overpignt hike Hach | Expert Swimming Instruction wise you owe absolutely nothing. | Badio material is bought and W. R. Dartington, 582 Kure Bidg., Kansas City, Me. cold through Post-Dispatch Wants. The scouts of Troop 116 held a| month. Swimming, | ¢rawfishing, | ' : cee IC LL LLL LLL LL AA Ae = Open Every Night Till 2----.-.-- 90°ClocR’ | OUR SPECIAL OFFER~ ’e will deduct this amount | —— re Sulte you select presented at time of purchase, BRING THESE PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS TO OUR STORE! SAVE MONEY! N a at 1 |) | {/ SNe S * NS ba ; P eb caseas ares wen 7 + é. . ae ’ xs mad . es wy / Le oS / “3 A ‘ / > x a’ a " = Wx > a FA . , « Se fi; aN SS y/ ‘i =." - ae +t . You Are Allowed a Discount of... ee . SOUTH DISTRICT. Twelve scou | Our Lady of Sorrows Chur | tended Camp Irondale this summer, land all. but ts of Troop #1, of A, ate. two earned merit entrance to Municipal Theater in Forest. Park. 7 PERFORMANCES. FINAL WEEK STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT casr time. sunpvay. A Glorious Climax to Municipal Opera's Tenth Anniversary Season—Greatest Al Fresco Production in the History of Grand Opera SPECIAL AUGMENTED CAST, Including LEONE KRUSE, and HOWARD PRESTON of the CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA: LYDIA VAN GILDER, of the LA SCALA OPERA, Milan, Italy; JOSEPH WETZEL, JOSEPH ROYER, CHARLFS GAL. AGHER and others. MIGHTY CHORUS OF 200 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA under the direction of Vittorio Verse, conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. MAGNIFICENT STAGE SETTINGS NOTWITHSTANDING THE TREMENDOUS COST OF CAST and PRODUCTION, There Will] BE NO INCREASE in TICKET PRICES Reserved Seats, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Box Seats, $2.00. Advance Sale of Seats Daily 9 to 5, Sunday 12 to 5. Municipal Opera Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade Bldg. 8th and Olive. Telephone, MAin 1600. BUY SEATS AHEAD—GET CHOICE LOCATIONS OVER 1000 HUMAN PARTICIPANTS CNHO/R TRIUMPHANT of ADULTS and CHILDREN SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Direction Frederick Fischer FOREST PARK ed tee ickets Seats on Sale at- QO UBLEDAY DORAN BOOK SHOPS inc. 07 ARCADE BLDG., MAIN FLOOR Monday Uugust 27 ST.LOUIS. OFFICE, 517. HOLLAND BLDG.~ GARFIELD 3400 ie i) PAGE 4D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' i i | contest, and Eagle patro] a base £0 on a hike today. i | sion to use the battery, joined the troop at the meting. | taken by the troop last week-end. NORTH DISTRICT. On a hike to Kenwood Springs to- test last week... Two new recruits and one scout who transferre4 from Troop 243 have’ been added to the membership of Troop 3. Scouts Richard and Edward Godt of Troop 206 have returned from Camp Irondale. They told regular troop meeting last week. Scouts Harold Install and Edward Knollman won prizes in.an inspec- tion for having the neatest wuni- forms, while Scouts Richard and Edward Godt won for having the neatest summer uniforms. West District. The Fox patrol of Troop 1061, | meeting at West Park Baptist ee Church, won an inter-patrol con- test sponsored by. Scoutmaster Lan? during the summer, and asa ‘VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY . WAY GET $10,000 BEQUEST || Buck’s Gas Range \WYUGRee f Breakfast Set ° 4 On Purchases of Se Former St. Louis Woman Leaves Sum to Be Taken From Residue of Estate. A bequest of $10,000 to the St. | Vincent de Paul Society of St. Louis is provided in the will of Mrs. Eugenie’ Thompson Magin- nis Hills, a former St. Louisan. who | died March 22 at Los Angeles, Cal. ee enema: A copy of her will, disposing of an estate valued at $75,000, was filed for probate here Friday. Specific bequests totaled $74,000 |f -and included $30,000 to Mrs. Hills a husband, Arthur M. Hills of Los Angeles, $5600 ‘to a cousin, Wil- liam Walton of St. Louis: $2000 to Walton's aged relatives, and $1000 to Mrs. Kate Hornberg of $t i Louis. If there is a residue it will w divided among the St. Vincent dé Paul Society and two Los An- | eles charities. The Mississippi! Val- ieyw Trust Co. will represent the . j Cahfornia executor here. | badges in cooking, leathercraft, ‘and woodcraft. Nearly all of these | 'seouts are now first class. Wolf | patrol was awarded a Boy Scout 'statue for winning a knot-board | ball bat for taking second, at the 4 ‘last meeting. John Koch received | | - , - a scout compass as first prize in | Down! Coupon Allowance and ihe Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. ay all means a bird-house building contest, and | : John Zuzack was given a Scout | knife as second prize. The troop | 7 has organized a Patrol Leaders’ } Council, made up of the new lead- | ers of each patrol. It is planned to)! | Troop 57, of American Legion | Post No. 3, has added swimming | | to its activities, through the cour- | tesy of Capt. Calemton of Battery A, who has given the troop permis- |J swimming pool and rill grounds. Part of the last meeting was ‘taken up with | swimming. Two new members | Lessons in boxing, followed by | | Several boxing matches, wére. held | | at the last meeting of Troop 195, | of the Assumption Church. An | | overnight hike to Sugarloaf was Troop 3 of Holy Cross Church. fs day. It is intended to pass tests in | nature study and cooking. Scout Jack Hunt passed his 14-mile hike | of their experiences in camp at the | | | | | i i ie a oe . ie EF ue ! On Purchases of | i ‘ : ! $30 to $40 : 10-Piece Bedroom Suite Outfit You Are Allowed ’ rT . . ) * . . . is unt of . *-* his handsome four-piece bedroom Suite in two-tone decorated finish, a a Disco Pay $5 heavy coil spring with reinforced eross helicals, fine mattress of unusual | weight, 9x12 rug, 2 pillows, and upholstered seat bench. Also our $25 see this outfit before you kuy. 9-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Outfit THIS GREAT OUTFIT CONSISTS OF Carved-Frame 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed-Dav. Suite 1 Table Lamp 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Library Table | End Table 1 Glace Shade 1 Silk Cushion 7 P 5 | A Blue Bird | Down! ree yi 69 | Coupon Offer You Are Allowed a Discount of... | $50 to $60 ¢$ ; You Are Allowed | 3 Kiva, $30 Bed Outfit—Bed, = "| 4 2 Dissent 62... : ‘ix, Spring and Mattress —_—_— An unusually attractive Bed in walnut color. Complete with $ 79 reinforced spring ne ===. and comfortable — satsneeed On Purchases of MALIVESS .ecereecees Radiola 18 $60 to $70 7 a ee en | Pay $2 Monthly 4 Free Demonstration in You Are Allowed | Your Home a Discount of... Keep in touch with the day’s news Operates from your electric light socket S$ requires no attention, Price, less accessories, Easy Terms _ On Purchases of ® T+ t. $70 to $80 $ LT) You Are Allowed | a Discount of... 1 ; Pay $3 Monthly | BLUE $35 Enameled Liberal allowance for your” old stove. Your baking .is assured in \ An attractive table and $80 to $90 $ ¢ Buck's Gas . four chairs richly enam- “s — , “"$ 50 eled. The prettiest Set Range. see in St. Louls for the money You Are Allowed this —— : SPOCIR]. vive sas Pay $2 Monthly a Discount of..- Out-of-Town Customers Visit usx—We seli on credit every- where. Free truck delivery within 30 miles, or freight paid anywhere. On Purchases of m St 1 a Discount of... SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wv “ ALP PAR ae as NR AR RE rig eS ee Spe. ee fuss; iar yt SONY ne a ORIN OE OCR A, etee

Page 56

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH kK 3 Te Pst! INDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928 Mh) =. PAGED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUsDAT MO ° . te hae s | i ; TFALL TO BRING ) oe 4 i) eTIVITY W ie | ON * i ; | REALTY FIELD ve ae Numerous Deals Reported kil g Isy7i Under Consideration and : e ‘ Yi ) Rumors of Other Trans- : ae hee: . a waraali =A Pot ike Aiea mene io ek CAL OL AN TE Ot \A RR meat All & & MANY PROJECTS FOR fia. is MG) eAllLualg te Me IM “Zi = & wiDENED OLIVE ST. |S = || eal fs : a aT See : Construction Has Already fi - wl. st tha ae. Se Sa ; ment House Structures— | . . ~ " * tte om - ‘y +4: eet . ** ’ 3 coe ++ , + ohn toner g a ss . re Pry 4 ’ : +. *Geee : . . en - ‘ " . : . = : : tl 4 SPRAAHARE SS3se0 ; ‘ ttt ly ; ett: : ‘ ; =: cogsemes AES 2 ; ty : sf sists telisessat teeesetes es costes desea ea eee eee t ee seeeisstestssestecs =3s 33: : 3 Fs re) e . sibeeeeee eorrrrrrrereci ry Tritt eerteres . ‘ . . 4 . o> 4 ** 5 ‘4 tees POPES T TVET Tr aree Terr tereeer roe eeee. ° - —~—— oa26e bom . oman $533 “ ——— =. . =F £33 ———— . . = 3 a | rT Hitt} | oe it LT ees . + F —_— i ag UR * F By Berry Moore. : As judged by surface indications ‘i activities in the real estate field bid fair to be resumed on a broad AA SS A TC AN y \ : | S| «> Ma ’ : 7 Lh IN@@AY | Be WNC /ped | Z LY, =i a 23h: ; , i Wie | , He ||) BD) Bs: ate vs the Ht — My LP act Md Hitldithsbannd WSS Bae. = |) : Ht $33: aS scale in spirited fashion with h . ; . —= a He HE (Oe > a advent of the fall season. This s ‘ bases rm atest ay nte ery a ‘Ss Fr na ok hha ke eee ve pore, Se ’ “e * ’ Ae, "2 py " if pte ix + ee r i =z “o a ie to Lee “ i Prete : : : 3 : i 3 i322) rs ch 3 + hehe : 7 ; TE a eee ae hased on the fact that the down- RR ia iti tt is , eA « . “— 2 s Ae . Lot: ee e ) BES pecterereeereeesenee: = “> “Stee toe eee , ¥y ant in BP me Rearmed a Rcscssccmm | Maem im USSR SEER EERE SESE Tea ESE EEE oY? at : mally comparatively dorm a July and August, has been charac- wat | on fy aioe rarhle Bet tO See eee eEeis sseiidgeesstiiassecisstisetesseaastegengeas tics 7 be terized by more or less buoyancy , ANE dite ey REM MINTS ete St gy ~ { fo LER EMEP PIO MR ear ramtae me EDU, Teac nunte eee aera eceeee esses | Fe | oo throughout the summer months, 4 gE tit © [i (ey SOR ta aon ay fr i : os 7 . PEE AE St NOE Ea A BB aerate entice netic a teeter +! gee notwithstanding an unudually ¥ serittses SEE: a Hh He 7 ; oe, : nos ee . Se : cite : = a f . Re ee #3 pf? e8 , . ae ety i gebeeastaia Siiqsitis zi 3: He: : He = i ze re $33 persists HH i 7 ai fae 25 large vacation exodus. ; SE | Beaten 7 e | #8 . y be MM : yg MBpbercreehcepece tan EE SR cclceh depeeatiaeeieen tuscan 8 ties “Eka fe Operations in the section be- Se tee ae eosin gd df A | 3 toe ot * == DN ARB eseeesee essa RRR eR - ee a tween Twelfth and Grand boule- —— ~ ee HEHE SRE fee 3° ast) ! — C—O : a fi . LE Sata HHS nannies cutest : a vards, from Clark to Franklin ave- "Set Stes aaa ERE EER oerss ys : er os —— oy, 7 ; 3 i atssceesiiarsteeeereerterses oetczra ee feet — Sera Singhs: nues, manifestly will be on a more a easy, Heiisrisssetisiicseigeesissseaanniceeceeaeesieieieeeeesseenestciess teres sete oo /,| Hearse sei: ; aggressive basis as indicated from Sn) Re a fh ren: bs SUgeeEn a SE ll i: tentative offers submitted within tka a fous ‘ et | tm a ee Ss ; the last week. As one agent sum- |. ee en (Seeetcaua Coil ee (AF aCTAseaeawe PS TP”, tj By a / | vs : ee 806.3010. 2 ae : Seapets - + ‘‘s marized it. both the speculative | ne eS - - SSS Ere = Sete? EY wap it Wa cet a . ah TE a 4 'y | 2. ee Bi 2a fe: % 4 Roe te : gH: es and investment contingent are i — ny My A ef yeas , ; = ) 3 . $; SSH 7 io ~ ry. oo eran C6, Spe. ; oy ! Seeeeteee ——---— — cae Mm aroused to a realization of the fact Bee ( VE iin. a BL TW ; EME ae re hee ee WY Cf & ee PRs Seiemeeecisnctes , . Heeeeees og ea. that as yet St. Louis is in the early Fe Ff Se SY SD a GR AY; we Pr seen 9 ape 2 e.g Ee eS fe. ey ORR FF ostaces of growth with her foture’ | | A ji a) : fs \ és (Cine see LN 1° Gee eae eaeaeem —) ceeseeeten 9) ee ee eC EE SS eee ~. BAY a N LW HARES yA ei Ba ececeeeetresstcen | 4 a cee eee ee steeeta FE : A report was current through- TOI rere ELHESSESSSESSSGaa AB ie HLEseepeeracatttoreeceny © Seeteaeaeceeaeee’ © = SEteecetceeearettategssemees = @ ame Seteeseentertt ce BE ac A iy ‘ sgeyiseessiaiss Sides sassuassrarapestntsstess Rereeetceesessticey © SD Seteceeeeeeteeecteseeegetesst tts pa ; out the week that the Rozur heirs, the owners of the northeast cor- ner of Thirteenth and Olive streets had capitulated to promo- ters with pretentious building | plans for this site. One, which proved to be a myth, was ‘to t * Hd) effect that Montgomery Ward had 5) Soe! . ,, Sa gees tettraseesetsetct E: pet ee a acquired contro t NSGID Sopes Be LN SE Mee aS. J ntrel, Ee ee i de Ser Oe Oa PR 8 On Fe Met TJ = =p y ; s | Pe eR aR tee ae eis Meek ehd eh ee er oe * RO. _purehase or by 99-year lease of y Ler xin ots ra “$ h SPE! S: ao See ow “5 Sp fhe? a definite status. it was tated | Plaza Enhances Values. eal . ; The corner is admittedly one .f | ; ; : WAS i, the most tanposine and attractive | “ites that will command the Me- morial “laza, and ow decidedly one : AS te for a representative structure The ane SSE S lt ORM RAL f Eee HH ie S PS Gai? Ae a ie five store Park Hotel bullding. $33: Sersiith: 7 ’ N QE ST QL ssigissiisssisgels ate ' i ¥4 er ¥ ba” Nae a “4% 535 (fe enneosanead | neeRe _— i We . == mh a ~aseersansaeneninaane nanan ii ibameseen eee KR eee meg can HSRC MS fet) ee See te é better known to the older ¢ener- | : f ew ‘5 ation of the city As the Rozier Ho.- ) a? —— ‘a tel. occupies >the site which has a | a cee te | ——_ a Sa -, frontage on Olive of 88 feet. with}? a depth of 106 feet. The vaftue of | the property has heen enhanced | & phenomenally as the result of the Mer:orial Plaza project, 1 wa | Ft : ig a : . BE comnce RoTthwest and southwest}t | 24) WA Rai SESE Wy fant ral net ' i : sehen ane Sei ware : rae myths (rad ‘ee & i. es * a fey ig nl BA ie hh sy vale Sree ee eae 2 shit ee | Tue : > ~* aw? Aa Py. : ee Ae So = - if streets, owned by the Thomas “3 | ont ex Wricht estate, and a syndicate q | - | - —— by Ww. an Holbrook, re-|. art | | epeevively, are also scheduled for aie y improvements on a commensurate a Seale, with thé Memorial Plaza as chief inspiration. Both these sites have heen increased in value most @ppreciahbly with the virtual reall. mtion of this ambitioys civie im- provement. Olive, Pine and Chest nut streets enst of Grand boule- Yard promise to be outstanding Centers under the wholesome ef. fi fects of civic improvements. large Sums Avatiable. An ‘vopressive number of new large building projects has been disclosed for Olive street since Its conversion into a boulevard, while the hotel and apartment building Program is a distinguishing feature. ! KS with Lindell, South Grand and. ra te me + Dns Santee ER gs YR ERIC OER ee TN pe eI pe ee OE 8 gO” 4 scp , he | $O4 5 Mi PRE AE GEM || will include 12. stores and Offices Neem. arin mbar ETaael Vic oat et tee kee cn es . 4 i¢ ryri' HTP nS ' f - (; ie i o Sh EG r* oe” ; * poet © 4-9! hl” C47 6 # Cre Tat Ss , ‘ae y rs f= 4d. “hk AS roe we ; a ("he afr nf 4 Leet, me r cee oe TV Tesag yyy P= CTreta > ae ve-- > ’ 2 * > L* s ~ - . ’ ‘. » " \-” » ; ie x ; i aod i ; : “ . ¢ 3, a * ; se . $3 53 peestecs : " Si, tt te as aA - ; ; ? ' ; . thes: bee. = bi bytes sheets toasted te os é mn ‘ / ve ~ ’ ; sip : : i252 $78 $5 cass ; t. $s $3: tathssss ss rBts Sater ge : pcos , y . «"» A y ‘ e : . ~ ane - : me ceetht co s3.5b3 bo coees ee S tetettsr tttion ctr rts, a span asttiriee aassatitecann See eet ss pehy Sees. Seer’ +t ee tee PRY ATA ‘ f ; —_——_, stats ‘ - ; ' a * p . o : ; + : . oF os : ° { . ¥s ** . a ee ee ~af « : dl ° ; wee * ee ‘e.4 . ; Sn ~* pI te wank - ~~! ’ My 7% vet Pris oP ote TT. . .* "rer. oa “ 4 . Wasa Sag Fe ee weca vb or a y es ~i~ be a | ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES «a Grn To Start Building. nd will be broken within *O weeks for the 12-story on aa. iy Office building project-. | ‘© South side of Olive a ah ee enst of and adjoining STORE OPEN Be at Thies, ‘issourt Pacific Building : ; eins and Olive streets, ac- E \ “ - a Siwennten ° Atenry RK. Welne VERY EVENING fo ih 20:22", 2 comemotntea th | “& Will extend from Olive to UNTIL g O’CLOL K - ' “ith frontage on both streets. a Ineia ‘ J @4@e =2 «c 4» — — «= «oo =

Page 57

PART SEVEN. tetrthes eset ii ietettterbes testis si . etre +445 . seebeesesssebestessest ooo+sebbebebar eel ireseers ‘ ON es ote e nae cettstebesedbbbbbbeseeenbhhs se hisses LAeEEE Rec ey) PERSE eees eee ee eeeer ieee ese teste ec atee ca saseeel ee et eee keeee ke tee San SIDS ROE EERE Eee bekedebdbeddabeaeheaed bseteeke fevers oes hbbeedbehesbambsabadetltediia.: tilt tee ern eee sees : 4 pee ee tT tL ae adibesee tees bad (Oe Seer oe veS er ¥ - * 5 we —— NING, AUGUST 19, 1998. PAGES 1—18B. VHLL 10 BRING PACTIVITY. IN FALTY FIELD Under Consideration and Rumors of Other Trans- actions Are Current. MANY PROJECTS FOR Begun on Two Apart- ment House Structures— Hotel Plans. FB By Berry Moore. — + As judged by surface indications & activities in the real estate field PH bid fair to be resumed on a broad SS scale in spirited fashion with the advent of the fall season. This s based on the fact that the down- town section of the market nor- mally comparatively dormant in July and August, has been charac- terized by more or less buoyancy } throughout the summer months, fnotwithstanding an unusually large vacation exodus. Operations in the section be- tween Twelfth and Grand boule- yards, from Clark to Franklin ave- nues, manifestly will be on a more aggressive basis as indicated from tentative offers submitted within the last week. As one agent sum- marized it, both the speculative and investment contingent are aroused to a realization of the fact that as yet St. Louis is in the early Stages of growth with her future still in the perspective. A report was current through- out the week that the Rozur heirs. the owners of the northeast cor- ner of Thirteenth and Olive ters with pretentious building plans for this site. One, which proved to be a myth. was ‘o *%° effect that Montgomery Ward had acquired control, either through the corner. In a fetter to ie Martin Breitt Real Estate C6; 2 is Week, the mail order house dis. thimed any intentions of -stab- lishing retail stores or warehouses in$t. Louis at this time. lions in no instance have reached 4 definite status. it was ‘tated Plaza Enhances Values. The ccrner is admittedly one my oe - + X, es me Stes that will command the Merial Plaza, and is decidedly one for a representative structure The five store Park Hotel better known to the older evener- ation of the city as the Rozier Ho- “4 > ”, . : ww i om... a a we ike © “4 > .* ht *- Bit. s t. Sore ' Se Pee ne) frontage on Olive of S88 feet. with adepth of 106 feet. The value of the property has heen enhanced phenomenally as the result of the “iiorial Plaza project. The horthwest and corner of Fourteenth Streets, Owned by Wright estate, and headed by Ww. J. spectively, a - - and the a Holbrook, Te also scheduled f improvements ona ~ oie em with thé Memorial Plaza as *f inspiration. Both these sites ve been increased in value most! WPreciably with the virtual reali-| on of this ambitioys civic im- provement. Olive, Pine and Chest MU streets exst of Grand boule- “ah Promise to be outstanding vs under the wholesome ef. s of Civic improvements. . ae Sums Available. : os mpressive number of new : oo building projects has been : a oeed for Olive Street since its fA a ip ewny into a boulevard. while .S “a el and apartment building on m isa distinguishing feature. Lindell. South Grand and } West Pine , , boulev i “ere evards setting the ' Since the money stringency aap it is not having a restrain. | aaah ect on building operations. peat are financed as a rule by | ate capital, and for which ap-| parently there is a pleot funds available pleothra of Pla ns have , been completed for ‘a ary concrete garage for sates West corner of Ninth and streets, work on which is as n the next week. It crete Ga NM as the Ferro Con- Cinein, rage. and is to be built by pagan of the Singer y Co. The ground floor Wi include 1° stores and Giga Start Building. the Mette be broken within © Weeks for th 2. Plaza-Oliy, offic e 12-story ed for th ¢ building project- Street 4 * touth side of Olive the new east of and adjoining ss Thirteen ne"! Pacific Building cording : and Olive streets, ac- » © Henry R. Weisels. tts betting ious” contemplated, the 4 se Si ~ extend from Olive to ’ Rcldent nee on both streets. rone ef ally, the Twelfth street this block has been sub- by Henry R Weisels, Ine.. ng Oosed new Federal} tt s the wah ac | ting $1.500.000, eGk tee More than double the amount Numerous Deals Reported | WIDENED OLIVE ST. Construction Has Already streets had capitulated to promo- | | purchase or by 99-year lease of | Necotia- | the most imposing and attractive | Me- i building. | tel. occupies the site which has a_ Peep cee streets. ANE 4 MRAM hoes wy ALA ‘ . SAY v : . 4 wy $ vad > a Sy \ ¥ Sees Re Mion as 4 WY ¢ / Mbdddddbddbhdbshithhhhbdhhdhhdbbddddddd Ce oe VOSS” SRR A aS ‘ ’ a “= > ~” ewer STD SN ae E' NARA ear the . n Aa aor : NAAN AANAAAANNANAAAANNALNAANNT Architect’s drawing of residence being erected for Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nims on the shores of the Mississippi River, 20 miles south of St. Louis, Telegraph road.—Maritz & Young, architects. > y : = “ ee, ==, WS BA FRA GOSS 4 », a” ‘ . ane LAS Re 2 ‘ ; , ~ . _ . : e ag? “3 ~~ ~% ~~. od ' ne 4 ‘ “> ‘ “ % . 4a ‘ . fw ~eseensnen : “ m% we. SN pA x : ) d " N RN seocactocesate. x . Ss o ) RS i ed vf. A > LWIGS ~ . cape 33 ane Reseed TFs SEMEL: : SA EQRB ae B52 RRR x4 $ee hex SrUye eet Uhthisdhhtihsiisissssisssssisissisidid CLUVOLLILEL ELST try RMA WAAAY RQAAAAAAAAQVN : ~ SS we RSS NY ach ee ee oOo Oo Ee” EEO Eo SSS OT La thst tht tities dss ttsldsbedsTTTses, Pa > x. , sseaigreee alah ~ rae Sea? 2” Pps Bien ky 7.” ae s . J ara . a . oe en See a SIME SS LORS 7 TERT NSEC . enn Sy " SACO aR Yo me tm 2 Bie - s oe ha (* ws : » a vr ee “Ott ththttthht ~_ee er eee eee EE Wee XX ee ee apenas ~ Mew LAAARSAS SSS SSSR SSS SPSS SS SSS SS SSAASPABSVVSV SASS . . Sy New Ferto Concrete garage with provision for 500 cars to be erected at the northwest corner of Ninth and Chest- nut streets. and offices. ee ee The ground floor will include 12 stores nd — TO BE BUILT IN COUNTY The Thermo-Steel Construction Co. of 7720 Forsythe boulevard. (‘layton, soon will construct a nine- room English country home in Al- eonquinwood. overlooking the Al!- ronquin golf course on Berry road. STEEL FRAMED RESIDENCE WATSON-O°ROURKE which will be a stcel-framed struc- | ture with an exterior of stone and stucco. The framework is to be entirely of steel: the joints are to be elec- 'trically welded; an exterior face of be followed up or stucco,. will wall of concrete hacked stone, by a by three or four inches of gypsum | composition. The total cost. it is said, wil) about the same as that of ordinary construction. The Thermo-Steel Construction Co. has plans for incorporation un- be! ; : ' George A. Kimmich; 3440 Magno- | der way. The organizers are F M. Weir. 7457 Bland drive, Clay- ton, contractor, as. president: J. | Nohert Herr. 724 Belt avenue, arch- itect. vice president, and Lione) E. Hencken. 237 Linden avenue. Clay- ton, secretary and treasurer. MANAGUA REALTY CO. OPENS JULIAN PLACE SITES TODAY Julian Place will be opened to- day through the Managua Rei'ty Co. The tract lies north of Kirk- wood Country Club, between Wood- lawn and Wood avenues. The ‘tract intended for fam- ilies of moderate means, although is ‘located adjacent to some of Kirk- is | beautiful. homes. I* Manchester or Kirk- wood-Ferguson cars, alighting at Woodlawn avenue amd going fu.ree north. The wood’s nue from Kirkwood. springs. . Your Looks Your Health Your Happiness Depend so much upon restful sleep. M"'RPHY BEDS | Are your best assurance for real comfort and rest. | —they are standard length and width. 1 a —equipped with Simmons “Slumber King” or coil | —operate without folding. —permit the use of standard mattresses. 1 All the best buildings have them. | MURPHY DOOR BED Co. | DISPLAY ROOMS: 315N. 1Oth St, Piens rsiet vero automobile | route is,north in Woodlawn ave-— REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES Watson-O' Rourke Realty yporation reports the | following ales: Vacant lot on Chippewa, for Belle Nalley to George 7, Schank: vacant lot on Lichelber- ver, for Fred Schreck to Anna Wehmann;: 4925-27 Kichelberger, for Joseph M. Gabbert, to Chaties Schnurer: 1830 Lami, for Caesar A. Boulay, to Frank Palacek; 5402 Blow. for Thomas A. Bidwell to Henry William Nolte; 5400 for Edwin S. Parsons, to Adolphus Shay; 5632 Devonshire, for Gilbert ne lia, for Emile J. Daues to Edward ~S SSS SSS | on | day (Cor. | ' feet in area and a few 40x110 feet ; ' i ; ; i Blow, | ‘and 3000 balloons for the children | Abernathy to A. J. Mescher; 6709 | Morganford, for Fred Lenzen_ to| } ‘ SAE OF LOTS NW bis. 5 bad B . ey : 3.25" : ‘eres 4 NY . ‘ a Oe . DS 6d ac vale. . ’ ‘ eS . PORN, a ws up). ~J Ros , +e XN i ir S Ce ae NY 3 ‘ : sis oe = 2, saa as Se

Page 58

ie a i ee Pat ese ite oe i ee a or tiga yee ” mm ght a gia. MAE Pees pe te EO Fed gees pli PID wins. Be = ; ce die ovo ake pha i Uli ee ete ¥ mS hy, ag a & - ~~ 3 3 oe * P - ‘ 3 Leagan Tem ge hee See eee f . a se ae seek 2 ne ar at er ae » eg “¢ bee ae By stabs Paik et eee We =o PERE A? Ma carta u Ca vag d ’ ¥ é ee ‘axl ~ 4 ? . 5 * as oF > IR VEO ep 2 ae * : . PB ae Ks Pine, 7 5% . , os {om | . See eet We & ee ‘ : v3 Pas me ee * ‘ i. Foe ae ate: «~ Sie oF ’ sp Ex u% Pk 4g & vo 4 a Bs ‘ peeagat x ed 5 a : tig ame og q eS Bes ‘ p Mane 4 Mise, FS . 4 Se Plies o Ee ri oo Se. Eag bar: i a * a + 4 y * ‘ eg we "y Je > # pe F i» = & es ore # 7 +2 : i f . : q * 4 4 - -¥ . oo a. Se . - i Boe y i ; BBs a % ag yi 4 % a s & " _— ‘ : 4 t j 4 “d & , & * * * * - 5 > aes : * % * ; 4 : i ‘ 3 ed 2 - Sg LPR Hey cake ROE ae AR Nye oy Nee ae “ee , rf Say ia t e rags age ~~ RS iene we Oa SA) Shee eet 2 a . " : 5 i ee ae ae iermaninge ten _ “ te rae eae PE BM OT i i a tre ae sy CEL il RO che OTe Te LEER Oa eee eat, ‘wikex. Shi | 3 ce * ba oy a el Ay ep a ime as 2 ee A li eee te Pd 4 ; out \ 0b U ated vy: P ene PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19. 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CALL MONEY settee WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET RAILROADS og SN ee I a ! | with 11,077,700 last week. Total "sales a ‘| § from dan. 1 to date were 485,867,7 | | l sh-res, compared with 285,720,100 « year ; . - PAS WEEK = Danes oe Socks and ives) ales Hh a Be Range for Stocks and Asaual (Sales| High | Lew | Choee CB ge. or or lyvzs Dividends fer; tor | pm TG Wk. | Week. Week. Week. —_ High.) Low. jin Deliars. W’'k.| Week. Week. Week. Week. ; SS ; ‘Abitibi P & P 4. 51) 52%) Si | 52%! 236 1105 -- Cole @ sou 3 4/110 10s. itlu jj. * | 1e2 ae) 87%, Abitibi P & P pldti, 45 5945. 87%) BU % ely 121% | 89 % | ‘Columbia aie $i a1al 21% j11z 44,121 *6 Fluctuations in Da -to-D a ta Abraham & Straus 14.10143/ $9 | Oy | 3 1:0% 108 Columb G&E pt 6 2)106% 106% 100% iam mn y ay /iis "a Adams Exp 6. 2,295 i291 (289 |-.--- 4944; 79 (Columbia Carbon 4, 20; S744, 383%) S87. = %& + Fr : ets Ramely SY) 42%) 40%2) 41%) OL 35%j| 21 jCommercial Cred 1) 3) 31. | 50%, SU%;—1 Accommodations Most In- “2% *1% 355,.82°% 2% J, oS | O3%) OC} *t 95%| 85 YComC6%pe p 6.50 x0) 55%) SS4y) SSI ° MH | .o8) (28 Anumada Lead 55, 3) i 2%) 2hl----> | 37 | 23 jComC Te pf 1.751 100) 24 | 23%, 23%i— 's t aa rug lan —— 2... "al gui eel salts 2 27%| 23 \Com C Spe B pt 2 270i 26 | 25%) 20. |-;-.. teresting Developmen in "4% 1 talaga oes. foe 2 ge) sn & | 76%) 535% (Com inv Tr 3.00.; 113) 76%; 73, 73%) ° % 47 1 ‘Ala id. OT BOE lace ‘ ~ hom 4 nie! 23 Py sere > Ww eoteget fal oz les” v6 4, — se (99%) 92% ColTE%pe p 6.50.) 58) VS) VI, Yi bai... .. ' : : "te OO % '91T5,14- (€1°1, ) oe ee ere ‘| ‘Commercial Sol 8 1 157,162 4 1i4 \102% 1o% Wall Street eae 3? 6 jal Ch & Dye 6., 241/190% [175% 190 | je1tig | PES to Leis iC a oe 163; sie) 16%) Be 4% 125% 115% Ai Ch & Dye pid 7, 1122s, les%y lee)? % Ha fad >pamnceeal cont Pub 2 168188 168 +i D Period — Lo ti “ies ie a ‘eo _e emit ie tte) i. 31%) ey \Congoleum- Nairn ..) 180; 23%) 22%) 23%) hs ay west Eo ye ‘Amerada Corp 3... 22, 3142) 30%, 31%) © ‘é o1%| 07 Congress Cigar - ui 73% 70%, 73 %j *2% | 232%115% Am Ag Chem....| 30! 19%|18%i 18 |..... 3%; 1 (jConley Tin Foil ..| i 2%! tS. ivisekie Since May on One Day. 45 | So% Am Ag Chem pfd.; 47) 7342| 09%) 72%) 82% | 90. | 79% Consolidated Cig 7 | 180) 97 '2i SUM, OU ia) OO hs : | 15b44; 74% Am B Note 3b.. RojA2 4316 ive | 4g ivow ise ween Cig eee | sealeca “hase as ae. ~2 3! 14% Am Beet Sugar.. 34). 22% / 214%} 22 i—l)] T0% Cunsol Gas veh fb * i 2 . |} ol | 36 {Am B& Sugar pfd. 5, 5015; 5B | 59%! 92 105 | 99% |Consol Gas pfd 5.; 24100 | 99% YOR|\— % STOCK MARKET AVIRAGES. ; 41 , 15% Am Bosch Mag. 7d. 4%, 31%! 32% i. 26% | 23% Cons Film Ind pfd) 185, 26%) 23%! 26%) S24 | 20 Indust. 20 Raiis 40%, 59% am. Br s Fdy 1. Ga} 40) 40%) 40 |.40 '|...2. &.% Cy jCons R R Cuba pt, 66 75 | P35 | (3% | ° 4 Saturday ay ee 203.27 155.18 eet +: Fyre a Bor Er pid Bie te ; 22 ‘i. x 5) Bt ‘Consol! ay eae ay wt a+, senate revious De iweeses 492.46 re | €oa% ‘4 Am Br Bov b Ofels 2 544, 50 |; § "3% a6 | 23 Container A 0 .; 54) 76%) 23%, 24hi—1% Week ago. . 194.93 142.63 |) 104%) Amer Can 8023 Lud a Vl% 1Ud 12% 19% | 10% Container B .60 ..; 59) 13 | 11%) 12%s{ ° % ee Ge 2 28 secre 270.30) 145.94 147 (186% Am Can pf Fae] 5.1404, 140% Hd * s 53%\ 26 (Cont Baking ‘A’ .. 47) 29%) 27%,. 2044; *1l's igh. 1928. ....... 209 xe tae pj T11%, SS4yjAm Car & Fay 6. ; 28, Oe vu 6 | 3% Cont Baking ‘B’ .{ 85) 4%; 4%; 4%: ° % Wy, I ot ey yo tg pas too | ag 19 Aq Chain pid 7 “o li} 1/10) % | fone Ms oak ha 96%, 733 Cont Bak pfd 8. 27 8v) 77 a | RU i *3 ly Seaceaae hee fameteatctesd ?] cSehie tse aise. |*hey| Se feemmmmat gn 8,) NE PUBhE | 2s —— } mChicle pr pid 7. x2 illu’ _~ 1 =e | VA) i atinental Seams S 627; 78. i Tt 7 ‘ Leased Wi f the New | oJ2}#/,12 (Am Drus Synd 80., 52, 11%) 11% 11%/— ie | 14%) een Cont. Motors 80 ., 2) 11%) 114| 11%, ° 4 By ~~ ee © NCW) 207% 169 jAm Express 6....; 2/10445/19445 1944; °S | S2%} 644% \Corm Prod 3%b .; 569, 82%) 77%, 82%) °4% York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | oe es room Mtns Power.) 154 35%; 33 | 33 | 91% i 7o3 jsuy iCorn Ex Bank 20° x40) O64 isexlise%| o3% uy 8 AméFPow 2d pid 7 15 84% 92 | 94%) "2H | 15 123 Cety tme Se «.-..} 1u oh se; “3% NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The Eve- | 110 105 | Am — F new pid r] 2108 (107% 10s ye wy hs, nize Crucible sti 6 F"| tga i bie [| 15% U% Am Hide & Leather 1%; 10%; 10 ae | ak 24% \Crucitbie stl pfd 7.) Zillo illo {415 j— ted ergs copyrighted a, 67%: 40 (AmHide&Leeth pid. 4) 41%, rhe, tf] i % ed 1% Cuba Cane gee a ‘3%! 7a ena Z . inanctal review, says: 81%: 359 Am Home Prod 3. 20; 74%; 72% 7 . 32%, 15 Cuba Cane S pfd. ms | Me | , 405% | 28 Am Ice 2.50b..... ite 445, 421, 43% ‘ar “S%/ 22 Cuda Co The ...., 11] 25%) 24%) 24%/— & “The rather wide fluctuations in. woul se tani oe 6. | 9x 98 | 98 | ® a v4 oe ‘Cuba R R pfd ii xlu so eu By | ee eee — pe rn ruled fairly firm at the start of | "| R9 rey Metal oo 8.. 16 "as%] 47 a7 % | Kicks OTM 32%, Davison Chemical .| 229 54. ,| 1% 3314 —2%, ‘Am Metal Co pid 7) 1/100 109 (109 j—1 | }w|Davison Chem rts.| 16t a, oe ty Debehams Sec 2.18, 'x300), 40 | 4044, 4Uy— & - We | 117% 109 the week but on Thursday the ca | 99% AP & Lt 6 pet pit sudden floods of money can ho ex-; 110 — 82 ‘Atlas Powder pr 6 17% & i, Atlas Tack 209/102 % | ¥9% 1OU j—Ze 4% S 1 a>%)> 6 R81 x20 108 106% LO6%) 93% + 29' 13%} 12%) 134%) © % ts 1 9%, | + j () 3 Deere & Co pftd 7. x100 124% 122 4 (122 & —1 & Bae 07 by o* > oa 11 rate went down to 4% per cent, | "25 i2% Am Piano ......:.| 7| 17% | 16%; 174%; * & aa isae it it On| Os F e* | 90 | 50% Am Piano pla 7.../x150) 58%| 33%) 58 | e434 oes es en ee ©) Fees ee Eek! C8 encouraging the belief in stock | ,25,,| 6242 Am Pow & Lt la.) 138 83%) 79%! 82%! 82% | °¢5%,/ 50% Deny RG & W pf 3/ 36%| 56 | 56%). 99 market circles that a period rd td oa Am Radiator 3. meee HSS Xe 140 | *2 611.40 ipevee & BA Sh. | 3 | | 26% | “lo” rented geen as EO hee to al bat > 161 (134% Di t | easier funds was in sight. Og Fii- | *,; 51% \Am Republics 11p) 68% 62% 65%) "1% 24% 12 *|Dotne y tay puke | day, however, the rate returned to | 68%| 56 |AmSafeRazor 4.25b.) 56 64% 64% 641,/ *3 69 | 63%|Dodge Bros pfa I the seven per cent level once moie | ¥ $1 om ba apy a - wa “a a 32 tn “1% Lh - Dose Py Biowt } 3%) 3%; 3%) Si 3 2 | ru “2 ees leaving the speculative community 119 | && ‘Am Shipbuilding g aad 9014,' 40 | 90 é *j ies 6% 3 tulath s Se Se very confused Bitte i ‘Am Smelt & Ref 8 5627 21542:196% 2144 /°16% Yt, 4% Dul S S & Al pfd . - 7) Am StU Fédrs pf x21011 1H 110%) ly U5 % uques 1 ptd 7; p23 q “The easier tone of the money! waxy 55 | =, , ) . : : ‘S%/ 95 j|Am Sugar Refin . 55; 71% B84; 69%) *1% 194% 165 (Eastman Kodak 8b ; ; Ps market of Thursday started ru- of — \Am onete ay 7) Re tb, 10744107%)..... 132 (125 EastmanKod pfd 6 x10/130 130 her ted: thee - a ee |Am Sumatra Tu 3; 665%.) 63 65 i—]& 40 { 26 Z)127 % | v Seere that “the Federal Reserve! 33 | 23% lam Fel & Cable | 1 23%) 23%) 23%1— & 23%) 12% Eiscnlohr @ Bros..| 3/18 | 14% l¢a) ° 3 Bank had altered its policy toward | 211 17 \Am Tel &-Tel 9 179174 173% 175%) °1% 10014; 88% Eisenlohr pfd 7...) x10) 68%4| &8%4 iat... the money market and report even ; tie 7 re Re ween a é" - tt tes Try a > 01 4, rete 60 EI oe a omy i's . {1297} 835 s 79% ' 81% | a | 5, | aa Am ; 9 |. ae See 17%; 8% jElectric Boat ..... 185) iis, went so far as to say that the next 17 152 jAm Tobacco B 8& 21/161 % 158% 161 *14, 110 1091, ‘Elec Auto Lt pfd > sis FP as Pt ted _” revision of the’ local rediscount > ee ‘s i074 pie P nga Fy ; 1110 (110 {110 | © & 4535: 28% El Pow & Lt 1...! 222, °36%/ 33%) 36%) #2 °° } —a Tsually '1°9 07 AmTypeFdrs pfd 7; x2U110 lUOyjloeyi— & 29% /120 |El P & L 40 t g PWV is LVI YW prries _ rate would be Gownward. Usually | 70%, | 53 |amWWksAR la, 701 58%| 55%] 58°°'| °2% | 110% 106% (EI P & Le ota ve 81108 nova dos *|° & well informed bankers disagreed soy ee ‘ase Ween pid 6. 51008, 100 {100 |{,.... 114%, 101% |Eitington de: pid 3.102% 101 % /101% |— 1s with this report, however. } | Gg alias compared with a ¢ and it’ Der | 115% | 112% /Arch-Dan Mid p % 113% 213% illder— & | 46% 33. [Eng Pub Service. 23, 38 36 % | 38 sii SSUe Fate FUliNE Bt the Desi e Oe ei! Tete armott Go Del p 7 16 94%) va) vay! o % | 33%! 31% [Equit Off Bidg 2..|' 13) 31%) 3144| 31%) © % the week. The secret of the sud-| 15 ):; 7)5¢/Armour Co ill 4 241/ 20 | 18%! 19%) * 4% | 6642) 44% lErie RR ....... | 348! 53 | 50%, 52%) 02 den break in the rate undoubtedly | 915;| 67% /armour Co Ill pt 7} 24] 87°] ae%, gaat| sig | $28] 38, \Erie Jet pfd ....| “4| b4%| S2%) Sa Lt was that corporations and othe:s| tg % Arnold Const Corp.| 46) 38 {% 36%) 38 ")* % 1°70 | 50% iurecke ¥ Cl 4. prea 167 67m) Bl te! 65%) 25 with surplus funds attracted by the 34 ~ | os pegs Nye ag ‘ . 32% 3 ‘ 3 “%i— % | 22%; 19% Exchange Buff 1.50) 21%, 214, 121%) © & 7% per cent rate, suddenly threw! 487.) 401; (Asso D Gas 2. 30 | Bal ; 43% 5% — : are joa *iPaivtie he tc at wae iig—it ~ | 229% 11°? ny . - ~ ‘ pd A : ; ee a airhkKs pfu 7! xl) a 1% 1 ls eR & in larg amounts to be used for spec- | 55 8) Fu ico Ol | good tday, 12) 212 |-3-3- | 598 lea jBauit Trust 12... -| 260.496 "(483/495 | 7 ulative purposes. One lessor of/ 197% 1825'a T & SF 10°) lo2191—% 188 2 1ape eg | 109""|.98 IRL ae Ee TR . OR? > 1, e aaa | ys Mia Oe ee, | | Oe ‘ed L r pfd 6, x60 103 % 103% 103 * 1, the week was that despite the | 191 3, — rig oat , oe 5 8 1043 103% 104° |— % | 27%) 16% \Fed Motor 7 .8Ub | 26) 181 & : $14 [103 ae measures adopted by the New) ‘sos atu Ar Gore Wey | 3t/t83 4 we? HGS. |..... | $4%) 75% /Fidel Phen Ins 2 20, 801s; THR) BU. York Clearing House Association 57%! 38 {atl GEwT pfd 3. 21-35%! 5° i | 55% ost ip 3% = y Melee 1.50 aaa) .. My a $4 “3 : for checking the inflow of outside aaa “a (atl ee 4... | eaties 153437163 | *9y | Q1 ty | 5814 Fisk R Ist pfd 7... "3 63 | 59 ma PY td ea funds into the stock market such!33)* "43 |i, 2;finins ped 7% 1116 it16 116 | 1 | 97%) 56% FiskR Ist ptd cvt7i 3/59 | 37 | GU%) eat : —e % 3O | 8) j— % ‘6%; 65 |Fleischmann 3 ...| 5235; 73%! 60%i 72%) *2%& S9 Hy 37 [Foundation Co .../| 72 4255; 37 |} 3S jo 1, 24/72 ‘Fox Film A 4...) 330} 8 | 82%! BAY) e14, ‘K C Southern Ry; 72; 2K C Sou Ry pfd 4! 5} ” Hikober (J) & Co 5) 52) |Kelly-Spefield | Tire; 11) '» Keith Albee Orp | 167) 4iKeith Alb pid 7) > a _— ‘ wots be: sitios tical —* | ie Wrak CO Gre ~ ioe be oY me atng +9Ao oe Se ~ Wu e@ oa tt ba mis hs Bee et) ~~ _## we a od 22 e ~ oe ee ~)-) Ge “| 99% Loew's pid, 6.50. : | BMILoft Inc ...,..../1920) 11%) % 26% iLong Bell Lum A. 7 23! Fr} 31 \% Loose-W Bis 1.60. 3% 54 74 L-Wiles B Ist 7’ 30 1s3 ALT 53/118 % | 22% (Lorillard (P) a @ fa 28 iLorilard pfd 7....! 1) 935%) 05 ‘ 9% Louisiana Oil Ref. | 15913 139%. Louis & Nashville 7| 4142 41 2 jLouisv G&E A 1.73) (Stocks and Annual Dividends ie for" tim ARCARE ARAN Week.’ Week. Wek. neg Annual f | High.) Low. jin Dollars. qrenits — pid 7. | 4% Johns Manville d.. aM, LID Jones&L St! pfld “a 23° Jones Bros Tea .. .| 5 S44 Jordan Mot Car 3 13) "ge ar P& L pt B 6x1 tg ~ — » iKell3-Spg 2 pe pfd/ 1 Kelsey Hayes W 2.; 162, 33 ‘Kelsey H W pfd 7 x#0,108 i: OM {Kelvinator ..... 6a 10 2645 bu 44 Kennecott Cop 6...) 550) | J7%y/Kinnes (GR) Co ..| s1 Be ‘. |Kinney Co pid 8 . . x138) 58%, 21% | Koister Radio ..., 177) % Kraft: Cheese 1.504 57| Kresge SS Co 1. 60b: | 138 Kresge Dept Stores | 35) GiKreage DS pea ..| 3 iXress & Co (SH) 1 7,10 . ' ty | , siKroger la ....... |. 830 llé¢tg 1 a te °4.% rT eae Oil & Trans. -|. Fj] 32 { 32 28} ‘Lambert Co 6b ..); 881095105 silee Rub & Tire ..| 7 4 | Leh Val R R 3.50 37/10 % Lehigh P C "Lae 7} 1/110 ‘Lehn & Fink Pr 3.!} 335) 28% | Life Sav ctfs 1.60.| . 3% Lig & M Tob 5b..' 4! O44 Lig & M Tob B ob. = \Lig & Meyers pid 7.; Tame. Lecco « SD ‘wi hD ts O ars ” oe a Minn St P & SSM!’ MStP&S8M LL 4) x20! 64 | K Texas ....../202(% 39%): MK Texas pia 7. Te Missouri Pacifie ..! 717! ‘Missouri Pac pfd. ./ % Mont Power 5§.../ 67 Montgomery W 5b. 1559 196 % 187 Mohawk Carpet ol ‘Moon Motor Car . + Morris Essex 1) &3 aa Moth L Coal’n “30. 34) ‘Mot Pict Cap ... 1) | 13 [Moto Met A ....] 30) +1 *| 25% Motor Wheel 2 |) 562) j eit Motor Prod 2 ...| 54/142 | > Mullics Body ...| 84! 75%) 110 * rive 1 Mullins B pfd 8 |.) x20 110 > i144 Munsingwear 3 } » Murray Boody Corp L120) S614) Se at ea eee. i teat ~ . et pk ped 7 D BSS = _ 1 Eatery “oo a a — ~ Se tt BS 1g 25 S Ludium Steel 2.. ie 96) 59 34 57 (MecAnd & F 99 o} Mack Trucks @....; 165) 91%) Rs, (Macy RH Co 5. | arty od #65 | 22% i\Mad Sq Gard 2...! 143! 26 24 56 % | 43% 'Magma Cop 3....] 41) 51% ‘Mallinson & Co.:..! ! ‘Mandel Bros 2.50. .| li 3: \Manhat E! Sup 5. | 430; 50 Manhat Ry gtd 7. .'x150) 9 | ‘ManhatR mod gtd 5| 40 49% Qi : . 31%/Manhat Shirt 2... | 34 | 12% Maracaibo Oil Exp: SF 3 ‘Marignd Oi] ......! 130) S84 . 4 (Marlin Rock Q. #56 23; 62%) | 121 Martin Parry. ....} 16:1 17% /Math A Works 6.) 61/1363 1 Math A W pfd:.7 310 122 7 May Dept Stores 4° 78; 78 17% Maytag Co 1.50.. 16 18 «= Maytag pfd war 7.|. 26; 42 4 Maytag Ist = ee 14 ¥1 36 McCali Corp ‘ ; S| 71 7? |jMeCrory 8s 2” -.+. BELSO, DOL 044 McCrory s B of bad 3/10 215 McKeesport we > 54 Bs %| 1% McIntyre P M 1. 18) 28 »%:iMengel Co ...... §2 29%, 2 Metro G pfd 1.89. 2] 26 Of 4% Mex Sea Oil ..... 24) 3: 7% Miami Cep 1.50..' 309) ee 00° Mich Central . x101600 25% Mid Cont. Pet ...| 47! 30% $3, Mid Cont Pet pea 7 21334 Mid States Oj! 54) 4 5, Mid Sta Oil ctfs. ll Midld st! P pr 12 23) 21 Mil E] Ry pfd és. 10100 Miller Rubber be 1! ’ ‘Minn & St Louis. 20) ~ ~~ a Wall Street derived encouragement from the 9 tic comments on liam C. Durant, Alvan and other bestnesh “ail the eve of their departure fa or } dent of the National a 2 expressed the opinion ¢ rate would average 64 ould rule about 3 per | 39% Shell Tr&Tr .97. | 23% Shell Un_ Oil 1 40 re re & ~~ war 17% Simms Petroleum % |Sinclair Con Oil...! Sloss Sheff pfd 6. ‘Sloss-S St! & Iron 6) Onna ~ & a2oo Leet oeed Cl is mis pe - ( OO gy me a + WAD eo _ rab 23/103 % | 103° 15 toi | ll Ped Bae" ey tty ae et: Lit) Sweets Ci Co A. 15% 'Telantograph C 80) 10% /Tenp C & Ch SO. 62% /Tex G Sulphur 4.| 2%' 991¢'Texas & P Ry 5 b ae" Tere C & Oil 100 118% m% 11 3% Pathe in Some an early te eee a4 40%, final quotations, and most Closed at or near the tonic Allied Chemical leadership of the indu climbing nearly 6 190%. Other issues to new high ground Axle, Loft, Grand Unien rm | ie | be ® a . . enditiniandiniteeee seo ae U1 104% Zhe y 4 Be London | «a ) . é- 5A 4 iomesan Co 4b 9° mi Ser i pid 6. i s orthern Pac ific 5.} 21; 9 4 he 90 % ad Pac ctfs 5.... 19 26 % st fig hay My “101% 844 Nash Motors 6b ..| 347! 87% 1c?) (Mash Ch & St L 7! x80/178 «Nat Acme stpd ..! 36) 16%) | at Bellas Hess ..; 10: 835%! (158% Nat Biscuit 6% b.! 38.170: Nat Cash Reg A 82344) 73% 2 Nat Dairy Prod 3..' 461! S85 %| Lt. |Nat Dept Stores . 4/226 2| "Ste Nat Distillers Prod) 74) 44%) O14, Nat Distil Prod pfd + 65 iat Enam & St .;/' 24! 31 National Lead 5 -. yo L120 4 | %iNeat P & Lt. 2351 33 Nat Radiator 3 . 14! 3 Rys Mex 2d pf 9 tS Nuttonal Sup 6b. O68 3% Nat Supply pfd 7'x1061143 Nat Surety 10. ..'x430)301 National Tea 4 .. Be t.. oc Mey Con Cop 1.50 8 24% ,% N © Tex & Mex 7. x2 210 140%, ae | Y Air Brake °. || 7 4” = New York Central 8! 952/18 s™NM YC @& 8t L 6 13.128 °4% N¥C&S(L pid 6 Htaeat fag ew York Dock... | 7 . ¥Y & Harlem 5.. W30O;27- iz | ¥ Central rts. .ii 4o°) cL ae 85% N ¥ Dock pfd. Ll}. NB wy; on eee H & H :| 171; 59%! 335 NYNH&H pfd 714 S l14 . Y Ont & West... SR! 2% * Y Steam pfa7.. x10112% 2% { he. NY Steam pte 6.; x20 10] ml 113 Norfolk Southern. . | 1) 36 | eet & Western 10b. 3,182. Nor Cent Ry 4..../ x10) g1% rth Am Co f...} 153] 73%! rth Am pfd 3 : &) D3 Uy | 5° 2 te 'Otin Steel p pt & 4 76% Owens Rottle Sa. 16! Tua and preferred, Purity — United Biscuit 1% ‘Tide w Ba Oil — * reels ete 1 . —— ; 108 % | ooo Prod ry 7 6% ‘Transcont Oi! ... ‘Trans & Ww “4 5 43 a3 %) a % Trico Prog 2%. 75%) 4 Underwood El 4 . Carre Ae le . «© ti M = | Motors quieted denn t | General Motors closed nt ee ~ 4 3 43 | 4 3 16 40 1 Bix t about a point lower at 98:4 | ham Paige improved sl iy. % | failed to reach the high tablished yesterday. ewe a3 . ~ an 37 194 . x850) 84 sa) 84 ¥ oe ee] eo @ in Cig Stores 4 jn oe Stor pfd 6 Gh nia oe to 149, or | é points below the year’s hig Atlantic Refining, which been bought recently on of unusually large current ings, ran into heavy profit-t closing 2% points lower at 1 exchanges held in quiet trading, with ste bles quoted around $4.85%. 1997 AMERICAN OUTPUT SETS NEW RE Total Put at 901,129,0 129,000 “ Burea SiS te re *s > ae — ee = aa a eee ee a * Fi | ~) ~ pats Se * * - > moo - ae ~ 49s wot Et yt sti ——— et en mk may pl ‘ 4 : em et ee oe i ’ § Ind Alcotel 5 | 103) | Fre ~~ WRisasoquse me land Suk a ~~ - ee — ~ ; e * + m=hiS 2S mS oe Wh Dismisns x» 43 —— Biz PFRS ES CE Dr «doepigew _— *-- tu et Bad 8 Te ¥ ~2 iss) s ; Rite & Imp 4 ubber s Rub lst pfd. | Ss = a R 3.30 7 ? Saad *-*. -_ — cee eR S S ~ © » eanaasiiii Qiert mcf at Jo te $o & Sales were rf: ported as f£ Pe west M tenuuri coubers te om Tacx invewace wet a "fe Way deitvered, 2 loads ~ >s — The and #@ toads = t ee) a3- Best ~~ - & Bw SD Saris errree ee 233 7 Deore ~ io ndee ete I ti et *e« as Pe 2 S é mas ois ys) ~t | Ss Ly, | 60% ‘Univ Leaf Tob 3. rid a gs 5 Pa pfd 8) xo) ps S77 S Fe | tien nate 8/102 1, 0 8 5 By the Associated Press. orthwest Tel 3... i140! 50uy! * | 2% Noriwal k. Tire & B.j 60! chia Rag Oi Well Supply --§ 39! 24 Oil Well Sup pfd 7. x290 100% ~ Omnibus orp : 56 11 wy, 67 4 Copper th rt? Cal lines 4a 4 HR ' Orpheum Cire pe & 1) RO) Ut Elev 7b ..../; 122 a 195 2) COTS Stee} re 2 Parifte Coast : Coast Ist Pp 5 x20 465 -_ Ss Gas & Elec 2 ~+ 48 Lighting 3 .. OL) Be ti Pacific a . Eve wed 44 L % ~ Packard M C 4b. .'4016 &S3 Me POR a $3 Am Pet B../ 130) 4% Am West B.. a 617 Panhan Pr @ R.* .#3! 24 Panhandle P &R pf’ li SS % (Param F L 8... .j1299 139 Park & Tilford. 271 79% Park Utah c M. 80) 444 10 een ll re 505 re Pathe Exch A ...! ¢29') *9: % Patino Mines 2.9° 102; 35 Peericag Motor ..| 20 16 Penick & Ford... , 34 30 rave Penn Dixie c ? 19) 15: Aart gh gd eae s+ 6 | Gas Chi &. 6.182 % “= Peorta & East. 40: 31%! Ly Pere mar Gb .....4 | 3B ia8 2s ™ Mar pfa §.°.' 4 94%) 5 /Phila Co 50 pe pi £20! 48 - Phila Co @pe pf 3! 3 52%; 32 fo] so MER C & Iron 4.; 34 2n%. . Morrie & Co.{ &3) 17%! Jones Corn 4. | 1% 54 35 “ Phu lips Pet 1.50 ll4 407 Der x ‘Val C & C ptd 4 xd 5 ALLIGATOR 11% Vivaudou Ine ... 1 NworpDe Sxce~ Stee + f e 19 % | Ww siders Sys L 50. > Walworth Co 1.20)! Ward Baking A 8) x70, ‘Ward Baking ofa 2 bd Warner Bros Pict A) 1917) RG % | 3 9 3n%,) ‘Warren Bros Co 4. 5 {Warren Bros pfd A x30, 59% (Weber & Heilb 4 = i” Ge i. eed iS Soe Se - = 33 POET tSisqueat ta oy “tig £ Et ie om 15 ee OU #-~1ides te “1S ie ee ‘sg Bisiiss Se Cc in 4 af? ellelsll ol . 24] Western Mary! and Pa $ Leis ae srg aw a 2s _ i + — Pt re Vises “203 Dee PO as mos i 23 de P Pow pf '¥ Z100 ‘116 The production of other motor fuels from in 1927 was 334,939, 000 | BOD Ut wg es pe Zz 3t~ fee SF SF FF £ i Ny cae ‘Wheeling @& L E ; White Eagle Oi] 1.! White Motor Co 1. iss ws ? ee “iso Fad PA enaiage Atm enon nt gad live pid a6. - Se ~ ae te a oi | 73 Weal e's F a eee iene Pa ‘ees seecsugsze FERRE FLFR Fe 7m 69 | oa aren Bee go saa 5 120 a % | ora 61%!) 1% ‘> jis! urr Add Mac! BwWILT me T praia — cla! operations were not essentially) §7y0 50 Ranh Te Pesinad a Si 50 ‘BO | sOR * | SO, | S3'e\Mack Water 1.58 | x80| 25 | 24%) 241%4/—' ¥, stimulated by cheap money. Now pas 104% /BushT 7 pe deb 7. /1230/108 04% 107 i % | Taxa! 54 Hanna Co’ ist pt wiley = aad ig aed el that conditions in the spec ve. 111 Bush T Bldg pfd 7.| x70/115% 113% | oy. OTN) 83 u so | G65! TU | SY - ‘D Culative (4, | 6h ies Con bh aie | iat s ll4 Pig" one saul Hartman AS. 2 24% 24% | 24% — securities markets have pushed! 14% &% /Rutte& > | | i» ee rs * oh artman B 1.20. 8; 1s Ls ° 1 mo - utteSSup Min 2../ 16 9%| 9 | wyie x | 118 (107% Helme (GW) 4... P1los Lusi lus % uae ney rates to higher levels, the a | 40 (Buterick Co ...., | 80! 43%) 45 eee alae 64. | 30% Hershey Choe 13) 53%) 49) 7 Question is aguin to the fore wheth-._ 117% 90% Byers & Co A M. 23! 97%! 944%) 26) eg S2 70% Hersh Choe pfd 4 16) 73% tLe BY ts am er comme | U14% 108% Byer Co AM pid 7) x20012 112 {112} eeu | 103. 100% Hersh pe pid 6.) 110% 10% 1004 —11 ian, and industry wey nat | SU%! 65 {By-Products Coke si 4] 71%) 71 Ee Steg ae Bt) % | 19 ‘Hoe (R) & Co-A| % *13. edi anit. a prove adie to move 1 ~ as ' a , -— — 36%; 27 Hollans ; 250.) “ae 7 fae Ue ae ton , aiong st®adily, tot C$%;'Calif Packing 4 .. | SA | 49%) 53% |—255 | 35°! @p Momentus Min pe o« Ds on regardiess of the fluctuations in aa ~~ fond Certain-teed Prod 4) 44 44% 42 | 434/91 | 9s 20 eee Pein pte, 5 "elas ge Ae money rates. A drop of more than wu Certo Corp 4b. 2). 2: Se ee a €64;/ 45 (Inland stl 6.75>d.. 349i BH ; BT %) 1% $50, o% St /Chand Clev Motor. 31: 10% O%) } aye ae to | 2; 88%; 65 7h 000,000 in brokers’ loans as re-| 23%) 12 ‘Chand-Clev Mi oie.| 103] 22%) 21%) acu) > GS | oes | op. eee t Pe on ek. Sak le ee ported Thursday | cause astonish. “05% 175% Ches & Ohio 10. STISARK TN (184%: 09 = - — wong Rap Tran, 153) 46%! 41%) 45 “4 81%) 624 Chesa Corp 3 5 9 aoe mnt 2 = ntercon Rabbver 1 if 10 9%) 10 *] ment, as Wall street was not ex- tea| Ba cee 7 «io “ at 66%) 64 66% 82h 20 ' 1% Internat: Agr Corp, 28} 154 14% CE ee ne 6 Out Oe me $10,000,000. S6% TiiChi & Alton ptd 7 O%l t3%) thay cre arrest Aett pe pid y 78 18 | ei 48%/ 37 (Chi & E HI Ry Na 41 ij 4” > Tt 36%) BG ieee Gee 7O126% 119 12644 Hg 16%; 58 CA&EIR ‘ , - | Se ; sn A of Int Cement eee 31 65 63%: 63 *1 iy Gains in Kees ibnee: ee et O%iChi Gr We : i". he A a sh la °1 \y | ros * oc nt == “ Eng sé as 4 108° 59%) ° & bad a® i 24} on~ aie prin ats en 3 “ mit “’ ms fi t } Se ; , Further gaine in various tines) $33) fa cu Mt a's Bota a8) Gehl Shs Et) ES | Ae. FN Hae OS ALT ee Mi laty wiek oa | oe : we } « | $7 el: j 4 . Int Har - ” oS ~ F ecrte ro aie the business | cae zs ic MS oP fd. .| $30) 50%) 454, 50 ‘ 4” 121%) 83% 1 aml rd 920) 185 aed ity _ — considerably this week. An M491% 111 fChi Prew reo! | 3Y a 80 | 81%) © % | .7%) 3%iInt Mer Marine..| 44 2 ed 38 fe Sctive fall ts now confidently pre- | i224 106 [chi k | & Pac 6, | 16H) 121% fist lkee al ocu | toatl sa ee Mee Mar pee. 29 35%) 34%, * 3 @icted in trade circles. The steel | 19S. (201 | ICRIAP 6 pct pia’ 101% Tor” at ae ii Lio Int Nicker ie a ae Lt % a 101% “445 '™%! @5% : 3 a. ; Pe ~ vu i opts - 1 | SB Boe trade is particularly optimistic and ‘3 ae ee ay Ge 3: — ~ Su ei Oty one = ‘iInt Pap ctis . 24; TU | 6BYy “-% a ; = ‘ 22 & 30) fe oS | O73 t Den eon © ~ — the better feeling was reflected in| 22% $7 (Childs Co 2.40... 80 40% 46% 48%) *7% | 86%) Be a phn a a0. pid, 15/100 -. ee i... A good » 1c 37 Chile Cx ap ° yt} » "* ~y ¢ ape 94) cu ; % Yu 4 —_— % demand for steel stocks o er ee oS 42%) 444) °° @& | 108 | OS% Int Pap 7 fai 7) i “' § : Bi £84) 64 Chrys 942 pe pid * OSL, OU HY | ony Ciurysier Corp 3 11942 US ae S1 363 Le x, the Exchan 9 a ie ; ie 2 O88 ; * & Sl | 3634 Int. Rys Cen Am. sy ne ee. Car loadings con-/!°2. & City Stores BoSk../ 25. 86%! 81 NH&) 95% 82 | dot%iine Rk $8%2) 4649) 46-21-21, tinued to gain.’ 1004 6) (Cluett Peabody 5.| G1! 75 | 6M | 7y so | a {a% me mn ee § Se 3S Hr iso}? % be § _ an . ~ / L : x80i 57 55 Pcie 992 ‘bien * welt Pea fd , ses x30.1 Oh) 1 Zu% 1 1°00 ls — 198 128 ne bari 62%) 58 i 61% ©2 ita — NEW YORK. Aue 18.—c Nii: | St °S% | ‘Jew | ottien §«goods , ' Markets are steadier and business prog pee ovear briahter FINANCIAL h Sis 3; ME sone eek answer beiahter ICIAL NOTES ine the hot ‘weather. thors nas ‘Bot been | be Hesse gMATS Of stork at prices to mane ons any¥ prominent price tti : ater to officers. employes e@ualied the vreduction of the week. Bur- NEW YORK, tan te 18.—The Canadian | *tocks are evidentiy Bie ag momo = a us and — ao those actively Suecaced te | lapse heve oe evrter after the epecu- Pacific Railroad reports groes receipts for Menth major items maintained a >| will oa pumitted business, The plan | } lative rise in Calewlis, Moterate trading | !* seeond week of August of $4,306,000 | P' COUP. | | hebiere Sent. 16. 0 Nee of stock Peported in broadeiute coatings ¢ and from Jan. 1 of $114 The Butt eres . er fall 18.984 000. rep. | uffalo. Rochester & Pitisburg Rail. Tot ‘ are sn iin tia ney | SRM scare Se Ma a: |e rental PME Ty | ea maluney 2S naar | 508.254 pounce, ainet 7.2 Pounds from Jan. ae y ix S37. Barnet Leather Co. of eisittic Falls. N. $7uR , @ net Ieee of aa7 ‘ : » forte ¢ “x Months endian June 30, aguinst a net see and 6.2°7.- 744.135 of aap *97 protit ot - Fay “a for the corresronJing pe- Manhattan etecd cite Supply Co.. Ind suberdia ries se. a ofit or on Motor '. 8b nS ee chairmes of ~~ Senré ERRANGETO OGK PRICES IN TRADE OF WEEK Mowwenstl in Face ‘ie Fluctuations in Call ” Rise. _- the Assoviare d Pres. ; . SEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Stock] s surged upward again. week in the face of another series ef violent fluctuations in call mon- ey rates. jeast, Wall Street seemed disposed | attention to other % the continued firmness of eedit conditions, although he lat-. ter undoubtedly had a tendency to restrict trading in securities, . Buying in this week's stock mar-. ket broadened considerably, the railroad shares fm the advance for the first time months. Speculation centered, however, In a. select” group of motor, accessory, ; can, merchandising and pubic. issues, nearly two score of hich were elevated to new high records. Rally in Bond Prices. money, Which closed last. week at 8 per cent, dropped to ® “} 7a ty Be. i i —lfome-grownm thanmeteed xe Scaen bunches and bu boxes - les dy A :5—*ae lowa bulk oer OP @eme! i ‘wid! ee . og ? GREEN s M SH ROO pS, te ate 3 Mimoort ‘ xs E pe ARSE A vy “Seo 42°28 ts 2 participa ting qacmememetenenecemeenrmeea PA WE UE EN EOSIN HME iii pore-ean gr - Three i 6274 “aga2 a National Cash ‘ > SEER Zese " Tz ca the Seri in K ES—cziifornie bones — al 19SEC } Se be be {\T—lomearvwa bet lettece boxes |

Page 59

Page 60

_SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1928. PAGE 4B , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LARGE LIQUID RESOURCES, IN | Fature Grain Prices EXCESS OF TRADE NEEDS IN LONDON, AID SPECULATION 2" bv ARTHUR W. LANDON, Aug. 18.—Laearce sources in excess of ao gaa ‘Guifements and a keen ». the pubi.c to svneculate sec ehief teatures ef the markti hoon aides of the Allantic oe Tes he a, reat ig ee TS se; Bae rir ee pennies geen pee r 5 ve) . ‘ ak pes 2 ws Vane” > Bil spare aie Ree ¢ > ¢ wee NT ihr enka tle oon ws ed we a igpten. tee S uiieesiattnh abeacsinall Rie 7 po = t i ae eae ee eee,» pega ere, " A « Ey ane Fie aa . Jie eam PES RETO A Ati Moe to) tee * 8 @tePeeseewee eewewese* «6 NATIONAL STOCK YARD Reductions in price, many of which Were severe, were enforced on the majority of ‘Native cattle here the past week, weight Western steers also coming in for a loss. Receipts were heavier than the: previous week by a charance was efefcted by the close. Dis- cTimipation agaiust steers with weight was particularly apparent. especiaily toward the week's close. Quality end fat - ¢ 63 ngs - rene ene: Dh iin ed aes sigs Mp Ne eB pO aE TM iggen 09 5 + ‘ Peas v4 od * 2 ees Bie wticas oe : ROS sna mong eee at Ese 70. on ‘trac “kK. _ How P ES AC CHES— Prices were Ora TANeI Ca a packer bics on this class a prices elo —— cents to eo cents lower Lowest prices of the day in the wheat feeling Ww As sliedt ly easier. pA loads bur baskets Cloertae 31. 50 ta A topped for the week at $16.50. some ‘™a- E- pounds reaching Sig? y | class of all steers cashed $14.7 +5 and $15.00. ; offerings ranged downward Sli and $12 columns. cars of cattie trom. , Western demand. were mu ct h "including Sow $1. 3." weiwced receipis ‘Ih inois purct rases “ot “ heat who sero ter Gherten, EARS—ilome-grown seckei pears $1. 50 Em, green Varieties ¢0c nes Ms she es damsons weight and fat hn steady while. ig Re See eee | a $i: OY and | $12.85 Index To Classified Advertisement In This Section Real Estate Page Apartments for Rent ...... wee Apartments, Fur. (For Rent)... & Apartment« for Sale ..... ‘eee Apartments Wanted to KRent.... 9 Guilders’ Col@ma «| Is Boats, Laumehes ..... elds “lorses, Vehicies a 1G Heuwuseholid Good. Pie. Pg.6A Housebeld teods Wid... Pt Bs Pe.6A Instruction (Music) ..... . te dewelsy. teokd, Gilwer. ....'..... 16 Loans é te ee ee ix Machetinery ad hadeelw le 6 «ae Motorcycles ._. a Miscellaneous fer wale . 1S Piano— Musica) Pisco Office Bueraiturp ......./.....33 Persenal Property Leans i Poultry. Birds . ie 18 Radio Supplies ....... Pt8.Pg.64 eee | 13 Roofing pO ee ee ) safes ;aeeulitas 13 On ie ee. wi + cen ds ee Sewing Mechines ..... PUs.Ps.6A Talking Machines .... Pt.8.P¢.6A Tires, Aceessories . lz INE. fb also bcs & Sule do ahs ee AP ewe ewes — os —_— APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest i UNION, 3330 N.—Modern 4-room 9 > yeaa including garage; rent VOUNG-SHOSS, x & 31. c., Lindell 5336. 4201 ton WABADA, 5156—4 and 5 room efficiency; | garage FOrest 282M HEAT. LIGHT — awh Ci 5372 Natural Bridge: besutifal }reom apartments hal ay rate oly bd WEST END RLTY. AND “ONST. (6.., 3316 Unipn. EVergreen O227. RENT REDUCED West Florissant and Floy avs I block , east of Gopdiefiow; a number of dandy | light, airy 4 S and A mom efficiency | @aparimenis | s fern || ranging froga ‘$4 ts ‘$65 o¢r month. Heat and janit T ujlfor inspection. 2 SC ' CUlfax 3943, Ww ANSTE, ‘ia CO fax S940 YOUNG MAKRIFD FOLKS LISTEN: TO THIS o¢42 St He AN hbramd- treQuti fullv. dec oF oe 3 o 4 rooms * id b} eff tHcics murphy +s electric refrie fPfation white cas sts é La sa & Gii¢ bat! steam Cat a.c ianwor service ! ehivies re } yf S67 0 pet KO RTF 10 N. OTE MAIN $25.8 "2916 x. : aioe St peas av.: new fireproof ‘eli “wed ‘tneludis +i] retri as on gas, electric, heat. hot w ts y. Janitor ser ice: $45 and $51) Inewi Ant. 205. tc) Ideal 3-Room Efficiency. APARTMENTS. COMPLETELY FUR. SHED OR UNFURNISHED 520 NATURAL BRIDGE i ua hot) water anitor | service Heht ’ fas, refrigeration, mectne™tor A. verv ce ‘ pireble hy re at 2 very low Orie £60 ner month rene lek toadre Sos them. H A ROL D E. WIL. I "90 INC 18 N tn} at Art ld 374" ONL y $60 2902-40 | Natura! Bride ust «om- ‘pleted: refrigeratio hngnt. gas, thor owner Open. REALT Y COMPANY e76) ly 2 MARS I —— —— Se ner nen see mee netepenr res — aeons am = and 4 pen Ei ificiencigs “RENT $40.00 a ind $47. a0 gose-Zo.| N, lara; of ly 4 left mm pullding Just pra ted. Ideal for new-' * iy married couple. Most modern flats fin 86 city Hardwood fioors, craltex)), walle, latest styl fixtures, Murphy in-a-dor beds Den't fail te see them DL BINSKY RE ALTY €O. 304 Waia- wright Sides. i South APARTMEN gpa corner. Gay eoace’ De. + rire nts 7 and Baal Friciddain eect gen ee “ rent: akent int premises, or tail ALBELL PRANKS. Akent. JIS Wainwrizht Bite — =~ —_— - ARSENAL. 4807—4 and 3 reoms: be at, turnishec LAciede 6.4546. res NAI 454, y f . & if ot rooms i ’ srand: jaige suitab ‘for dusiness.| Hitt wer Main O51 BOTANICAL, 4209—4 rooms, bath, heat, | janituw: chore ilecation. PRosvect oO. for proprietor {cd LASTLEMAN 4400-—24 fleor. Vast; LiViTig | roo, difing room, orem ng uset. Kitee- eriett wus, ectrig ald etriperation. fur f° tm Pie j ST a M Ain td (.:B.3 CHIPP “uw A. 35°>—3 larze rooms and dressing room most cenvrenpent and heaithiesd location mm Seuth St. Lowy HAAS REALTY CO. 821 Chestnut. CL nN nRLASD, 4048—Larce) apartment: reit very reasenabie: heat; and )aniter | | Rervace (cB TC LEVELANT 4096—Boucht home : eT | unexpired hease: + a wun parl r alee n be Pile por: \ with il OTTENAD KEALTY CO. S08 Chestnut st. 9814 5. COMPTON Three-reom apartment, \Mie enamel £45 ‘i range am! electric re frigeration v. A | | CHINBERG, BUS. Chestnut, MAin 4595. {col} GRAND a rooms. heat and jan- | reni ry re;sonadjie t FEDE RER. eit’ GKAVULS. PRespect 1519 | GRAN 54° S.—LARGE 4KOOM EF- D. 40: FICIENCY; HEAT. LIGHT, GAS, RE- FRIGERATION: LARGE REAR PORCH: LOW KENT. RIVERSIDE 3375. a ee a a whee varietics Plaved unevenness also and. bask kinds beid to. or Rear a steady DERIIES—California 12-cup ; ELONS: i Market was “ibeat today totaled onl ly 68 Straix rhi heifers feaun mat $16.25. a new nig n ‘for { (ith ‘responsive to I he HOTELS ALCAZAR HUTEL, $127 Lodust—Cilean. | Sl day; weekly rates tud bath anc | SRowWEer;, FRre we. { the highest for this sib thurman cray $255: ‘Miseour m es ~— gray 27 H-1b watsons > 2M) 315. ‘with. less desirable ‘kinds from Pee APARTM ENTS STS 1919 S. GRAND BL New 9-storr fireproof building: fur- fished and unfurnished: 1 to 6 room effi- ciencies; light, heat, refrigeration. ice wa- ter and gus im rental: garage and dining reom in cennerttion; oppesite beautiful Res- | ‘erveir Park: lew rents; manager en prem- ages. (Rand 2024. A. G. BLANKE, BR. E. CO. 711 Chestnat | ~*~ a. OS 2 Pace 1 car 34-Ib. Beit Ries * ‘ 1B OP RIOT | sour. t car 26-lb thurman aa Ox 65, } etn = a Pad hie car %2.- “1b ¥ atsones $l: SU. tizgured about Stea: dy, a Ue « " ST ny es 6 4 ° firme r under r light EMPRESS-RIALTO HOTEL. sear Grand | and Oiive—Jlice. clean roome $1 and WeekKiv Thies, S954 Clive. cou NEWSTEAD HOTLL—Leok, all eomfort free fans hoa cOOkKINa reasuna! Newstead and \Olive.. J ‘TSGaD Both ia) ‘; a ee ee 2 BLAIMS. coo) ny breezes of orest Park i ' the Srausiconns Hetel. S370 Pershing. | tates Dy dav of mopith Cuisine exveiier Bulk of beet cows on Jobbing sales. g Sy "Mee Sasa Ra La, png sai aaa AR AOR ihc 5 tandard flats at $1.254 yt eee noted apt a “$s ters clea $6.5 Pn — } rs ners $5.50 te. $6.25 mostly ra 75 to $6. load Califorma honey bel 000 “push: > ‘oats and — a oe oar While tb e demand was more uneven tha = usually been the cese of late in bulis. at “SL. 25 ard pony ) icy, - + RO . AL ARMS aia a of rand Wash- RETON eentraliv oOceted: aAlry rooms: Fle or dout aon beds: 37. up * SIVERSITY ar AR tT ME NT : HCTEL 3s.) Wakhingt S7 'er week : 5 and 3000 beainek S georecianie Geviation Calis 4 Sanguigs oe honey dew melons $1.75 } in . as . Bee? in sold from 39 to Sic 0, some wan gh Magy og uD shipment Indiana canta- for standard 456 and 40 flais. cart alo: UDes be Se ti he poag melons S02 to $1.25 ver St. Louis Bran Market ie ean scm Sepacllgtomep Pn “5 tine Te gl hap 3 s 5 ae ' “ee a “ i eee Hunting Sonal ' Aven Hotel 5560 PERSHING a Serv roe $s wecrkly and iD, xT ‘¢ gh ang feeder caitc. stuff, encountered and prices were fully stesacy. | largely 7 a spread of $7.10) those at S11 and above moat t ¥ Wetehiy kinds, alihouch ‘, So. light weisz GE a — California valenciaas fan- 75 and choice $4 50 to $7.2 7. IMBS-—Dominiean $i =~ $0 an tee OANUTS—In jobbing « ay BANAN AS—-4%4¢ per CASH GRAIN seme ee eee ater Eas and Poultry) =" EGG AND POUL | t°. So eee ewe = on tops. $11.50 and $16.75 SOT ne chic out 1. nc week. gen am nay os at or close of last. : First pre Fallow ing quotations pind tor coun ai 14 1 and ii 23. Nea ~ N 1 ori, | standard. 300. to Fey +t. BL TTER — Ci reamery. htorgs eciling close tm the a of! . # 0 over the week, a 2 Ihe. and ¢ overt 2e: a? ring = 1 s. hier receipts sarovnd NORTHWESTERN HOTEL NAT vy Hid. BRIDGE AND’ EUCLID - GATESW ORTH HOTEL Union Bl. Entrance to Forest Park Avartments—Hotel Rooms Beautifully Furnished. and Completely Serviced Daily; Menthiv or Yearly Rates. ~ Call POrest 9280 — — ee a a een ee _— Ses ae enero = ae ce nee wae a orig euch day A Sout in wrt VEALS—C noice 130-17 sme ya ¥ : , chest imst vas oo underweight. acu reterpis were 38 not nn hoes were ws _| poor ‘spring lambs, poor lambs. Save: s? . ’ ee Saeen APARTMENTS __APARTMENTS FC FOR . RENT See Central Tike higher with 2 50. Oth ol ' Cr gTain . sack tae SUME the lheost ad : _ the weck eg was - ee ene : 5 WQUABS—Lise pigeons. ~ gag 50c per ib. faccy atic ‘its and bac tought the ne Me ae cpp erwemee MILK —Denverea was vers heeaeetne Tet 4 303 CEDAR Modern S-recm efficiency apartments bath and eleetiric: Murphy in-a-der .| janifor service these apartments ava — ae immediate PUEsStssion; rent HARRIS KEALTY ©. MAin 5508. 7 mt hi, r LETC HER "R. ith. 2 ‘ ~ tt } f INE i 7 : ‘ warren. i— sero! 4 t lem . lien Tron 4 room o-mpey effick mey: elec ‘ * q ‘ i " sites ry and gas included: $60 7 i meow © & RG SCOTT. son Cheatin yt GRAVOIS, 4910—3_ larce recom. Murphy bed: heat furnished: janiter service: $45. Brinkmann. Kiverside O68. (eV?) (trmAVtis, 49106—5 large rooms: Murph» heat furnished: i:cniter service: $45. 0. Bhs: rside (304 INE, 3176—5 rooms and sun pare. Seriv S HALLER B. CO... 807|Chestm | JEFFERS() S. : 4 room e ws Se: mity bed. tile bat . PUlLt-in irnpning board | | amd telephone cabine!. ges stove. .‘ebox | BON bes arid breakfast set: hest. light. cas. eiec- ITAL RIVERMIDE. 60: trie hot ft. elec reirizpratior mished j-room efficiency Murphy Re ie GRALSICK RLTY. Co. Test me! fe} CiFATETTE ey roving) and recep- > . l ft} ° mforta! immished rooms: complete | , LAFAYETTE. 5034 First Tigo. o Prooms. riot rT? ZOU rreyt os incinding suntoem: $40 E S10 per. weck or « ‘te *e OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut LAFAYETTE. 4008—-4 rooms sardeocnd floors newly ecors ted sleeping pench Cri!) OF imar S7k4 Ww (cB2 LAFAYET TE sialk — — Lae —" ni mee he JORT. MILLER K. E. con 113 ~. 16th st. 72%-- : = —_——— LAFAYE’ rE. otol— rooms and sun narior strictivy modern heat and ian- itu se rvice comcession tor demrabie perty ‘ SB) LAWRENCE. LSli- ahOUt 4°46) weet LSO0O south: @ roon os a: +a “ @unk com: S35 jem) MERAMEC. 3605—New 4 and|/S room ef a4 ‘ay art nis ‘T34 | fz hen! 'Smri- tat service. electric refrigeration Por par- tiwulars. see HAKRTWIG-DISCHINGER, *808 ~ Graad Linde me ME RAMEC. 3615—) 4-reom efficiency | apartment: now wvacant: hariwoed and | due floors Ti. hath h if IT) ts erect cabinets: Rel iNalOr Service: larze nerch apaer ent heat With ¢ Aprpiy 4147 8 , oo ow 7 . = 4 Gs oe _ - RUSSELL. 417/2—4 rooms. reception nali afi sunroom: rent reduced (> = . * > -« -? ~* ae w, (c4;2 } BENEKE 71° Waine erig ht. Sid a 6 wad IELD. 4002—23 rooms and kitchen- tile Bath, bardwood flobdrs, ete SF) ag KENT $5 ration 40068 CHAU TEAT. ; st. Louis ag... 3 and 4 room efficiency apart- nts. newty | aap we beat janitor serv- | @eleetr refrigeration rent Soi nd ur by ‘ &4 ns ana tri. HARTWIG: DISCHINGER INOS N. vasa’ Lindell oe + . Net IRE JANITOR t+ DR. SCHULTZ. ie sIpN ‘ry 2716— First floor > rocvima “ bat) beat. bet wate newie decorated | SIDNEY.” 354%—J-room ellich yey elee tric ref errthing first- fam ower OS, E pic KMANN K.. co. 623 Cc 460 © — Ye OnEEN. - GARAGE. NEAR tegen 5 “JANITOR SERYHK EK. kEIV ERSIDE 2275 THIR? TEFNTH. 3304 ¢ — inal i onan twa Th cas: electric. hen! taded in rent: $54 , ‘ta ‘ ROO M APARTMENTS ~ E. Cor. 39th and MeRee a ight enites with fmet eas eter eeiiieaimon auntie ee | floor en: JE} Fresen aIiTY. & INV. cH. Res Jefirreen av and Cherokre : frV@ ) THOAMAN 3417 —inerhasn firet foar south. 4 rooms. heat furnished and tani. | tor service Call PJ REGAN Main 4497. - RR ¥ EY 3 PH AS A | “rw e $22. ar a) pe Avtweic i Ark rico is WwW, cisS 3 ; ICN » ’ — _* . = : ‘ bw iY ~ i re 7 3 fitter wthrs es) § re > | ; : er % Be ¢28roers wits Coc er @lec ; Rewlt decorated throgehout: only SA itn ORFON BF we | mi NGTO yy Fil a rreaitie etic Sereeiniiens seal: eunreom. tile - . steam * (43) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ’ ‘ AuGUST 19,1928 APARTMENTS | FOR RENT _ =xq) een ane, & New, Up-to-Date 5-R Grounds Beautifull Hanley Road and (Two Blocks North of «150 per month including he janitor service and garage. | Lae rooms, plenty of clos Cheapest Rent in ~ 4RM. EFFICIENCY APARTMER Concealed CRAMEC SE 3883-91 MERAMEC SEE THEM TODAY OR CALL Ms tHe Herman Mayer LACLEDE 209: boar fans. a o lighting fates id pets sereens Open daily ar Remmert CG Make Reservations New Cor. SHENANDOAH and e location, block from Shaw’s Garden and Tower G Convenient to stores of all kinds, cat Da | e 24-family apartment b 4 and » rogm ffeideney z built- in bed, ironing board, & eabinet and ‘dressing room furniture. ENAMELED KELVINATOR and janitor service ‘urn peat Tiled bath walls. , an S. DROZDA REALTY CO. “FOR NEW AP. 4220 McPHE! and 3S ear lines. Heat, hot water, W - whist of on | living room ( Apart nts cu “STAN NLEY EP: aH Chestnut St. ————— a Rental $60.00 TAL BARGAIN pat RENTAL BARGA =a g04 ‘een Ete L. one 4 r ‘Seo THING DIFFERENT. ~— Laune! te Aperimenis. one ere omy ottn meet separate bed- also Grand and Mon —_ ‘spartans: beat Bap : SHIRLEY REALTY 00. s134 CATES 6331—6i0en img room, ht anc third floors. Best $70. Open FRA ANCIS-PEBRY-© .UTs "janitee serv ices in- 1° SDERN 6 _ Nk ” LY .— MODERN 6. sian RENT i Pe arou a Lafayette arm Spring (northeast corner): mr a & r rng and sun parlor. Sf Sr noes $53.00 AND $57.50 WITH en Electric refrigeration | rooms in-a-dor bed. New building et 4719 Neosho ; just off Gravois, between | Beve Mill and ‘Granada Theater. | ager on premises teday or gny evening, or | _ BRICHLER REALTY CO. DRAKE APTS. !! ONLY TWO LEFT : Four-roem apartments. All modern, in- —- refrigera- Aras IMER. Wiliams a| ren *juth uth st. rine me oan sunroom. ie ecaens aurvice: garden. heat A ——* — to ‘Bee 4648-56 ‘GR. Tl is. Manager on prem- i *. pen evenings. PASADENA APARTMENTS GRAND & OSAGE AV. me ~ tie 2 CLEMENS. 68" 7—@-room | sauiter service; rent ; Ope € a ‘aa pa ‘ Third Raye —s Taxi} CLEMENS, Sh08A CLEMENS. 6261 — Vere cores included: oa * pe pans sg 633 avis bed, dining ag c Abany O626W, STLV o. Internat. onal Life Bide. 4: n° + Swine mye $s 42 is LAWN City Club. “Bie cozy +koom ErFICIENCY. oe TO BLS AND STREET CAR. eerie Be he oe pata gas siove. : | UTHAMPTON COMPANY $1 99 S.—Apartment: 5 and | / 4515 S gm shway. nev: hardwood ficers. Mur- | | SELES DID Er 1G Rt Se * 5641 gn 4 aa ee building. just | we. d room ef a — gas. Riverside 5: *00.(c) ER. 3-KOOM “KINGSHIGHW AY 60264, LANE, - ofl heat. hot water, bed: garage. READY SEPT. 15 —s MODERN > ~Sg DELMAR Bio “(near + ras clothes dryer spect sou THAMPTOS COMPAN igh Y R Riverskie $290. PTON oe a T HLOCE MARTIN & RREITT. 1199 — - oe ar TIFUL HAM LAWN AND CHIPPEWA VEST OF URINGSHIGHWAY _effic Lene? with the DELMAR. G40 6 fu fanitor service: rear. “rT Ji zx. = BRE a wun ele Murphy bed: rent feasona- ae es tc kK al Hestnut 6%. ge | ARBERST To: v0—4 rooms .-1 sunroom. trie refrigeration: modern URY. Pa rome batt: ——4 ‘ m te FRA SCTS0 rs, WAM oes Toons ° moders : aa FER. KLE 1X RE ALTY 563. 53 rooms. Be ved: ‘erecytning new: neat 5; oper: , Py _ a M ENT T—Corner : beat. bot water: adults. Bt RY = Apartment ai . .. “« Canes BeTV ice: * cone ~aieat ‘> washington ’ APARTMENT—" ‘ CT tw se] Le Ww ashineton RY. 6643—7 hea utiful orn, tiret Ther tng as ar. ckTM ENT—3 RooM™. PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST. HILAND 9942 laree new clectrie Kelvinator be KkPARTMENTS—3. 42 4 and 2-room efiimen- MAR. 623 1—A garter san pasar Murohr_ apartment ne de ty TRG ThE PLACE (Between Lindell and Batam av.) ne and J bat he rentals BANISTER R. e. DUDE eseminaiiaiieneiels eS WAR Ww IK ‘K COURT 7th S150: Frisié a >» ae “ROTTORFF REALT , fe fates WILLIAMS & 7 (oF ck onat Limi? T. took Ce. Arende Big. ME. \ —Beaotif aa om ‘gas and light Sneenee, 364 BOYLE—#40 re Ywwne hath revw as a gonna CURT. sw % ree effimency. aicely artis: z heat Tu. Tek A Tore , %. ie E. URD 1 30S Power efficieney > “au . t }- = +43 LAC LEDE yon aeraccy. Tha ISCTS REALTY CO. —_.____MAin 4407 churches. eare : @Pprn. 6305 C ABANNE pd IN CNIV@RSITY CITY open fer inejertic non Rt. - PRAXC ‘ISCUS REALTY co. ne or ee

Page 61

A gus" 33. ‘1928 oo ee y SES, LAT ee a esiesense-Seeasnseeenees U EL 2 we a : TMENTS FO PAK S Rawr. | ag APARTM ENTS F OR_RENT | APARTMI , MENTS wml FOR RENT caters FOR RENT | APART MENTS. 5 FOR RE NT APARTMENTS FOR REN S FO ENTS FOR RENT ~ APARTME! ENTS FOR | RENT. ‘ PART ME! iT NTS FOR RENT - For Lease : sneak = Fone 3 ew 3 and 41 ~ nd 4 Room Apartments! W. B. Shei eip et os West zi —_ a ESERVATIONS NOW \ - ol / ns ———— New, U , Up-to-Date 5 re -Ro rounds Beautifully L Apartments | andscaped eg | $60 to ae Ci GaP t : ALL BS OPEN. FOR. Dee ; } CORNET & | NET & ZEIBIG 1 APTS. FO | . R: LEASE ; } ; ae | } ~ - a eee ee a . ‘ wry. West at a 4 rooms, sun DikSt ELHVUL ail Six niet thee eee, oor we two b LINDWOR' =. ee AP AR on premise "4 é ITMENTS WAS es Sunday ~ i Ss heat, Janitor. C a ve Je . hei 114—4 be j anikos. Ownlr Ge yonlane ae janitor’ service: 1 premises Sunday. manager on urom (c99) Very C] eet 99) : 1oice Apt. Only $75.00 | Ol premises. ni LYMPIA Ete oy ee | West Pin | Henry R e at Vand | y R. Weisel 7 tec €1s Co ] ' ; 8th 4nc. TWO-YEA and C ce aia hestnut |@ M. H || in-a- e odemy it he bath ; | 109 -N. 8th St va & Co | DELMAR. to i adrenhly decorated : . ‘ ji partment: ; 15 — SS MAin 412 i nt; 3 ro auti 24 ||| ENR ome: edulte: best = i NRIG 7 ults: uFnished iF est ainae 4 irnis COUx + iguntur- H 727 (thir ird floor? dee linoleum on sg > ney frigeration, ——— bat is now complet irene jand. porch: 1 at. Uni i. es, cu ch On ee. gnt, gas of 3 i eted ¢ ecor nice on): { |) if rtau en a | See repre . heat and 4 and there are : rated; red entrance 5 large |) a yer ( 1) I eet: drapery and copper 1 rods, orname oor, shades, i for lease. presentative on pr —n hot water. rooms. Rental eich still availabie A sie 5s) ‘saVO¥ COUR es searane: 1! e15s-7 J92- suai *| 4 es appreciated. Open che ae Must. vs poles for cmises today, iain th udes electrical Bn F . a ae Pg he ro atl ies a 549. ig Waterman, 5 = } === | ally and’'S e€ see . ese apartm decom osteo We pe a ieine alae i ingsbury; 6 © oms. .3115 00_ = i W unday n to be S ents will not ‘ corated ; popens and NGTON s only. | | path - € rooms, 2 00 | | " —— mM. . L long : : . and sun rizicd aire: sun pa : | 5555 oy eee , ~ i n )F parkview 3647 Remmert Co $904 CC] TANLEY BK | y remain! parlor: S80) $70; parlor; newly H pin Aachen: ca era Wan s Now r: nstruction C restnut St PSTEIN, INC | dona ee roams || ‘303% Lindell, 6 ro 2 bathe os. | at FOR T .* QO. . Ra , | (6800 317 ADELA! natior: 3 Deane indell, 6 rooms. sees Bat ° . THE : ce PLY — 4 | TOO west. n ELAID or: $85 5946 Ki . 6 roums, °° ' ee ite .H and K West LYMOUT . ms and Br ndagig en a a. 4 ingsb s, 2 baths aa | fe W ¥dow! $72.50 H. 5847- nan: warts inesbury | ury, & re s. 95 00 |!) | + LE K own 0863 | Tefrizera eae heat el AT Ath | Mneuth tiem ot tenth hele S750 | parlor ems, sun ” PAN eS | ; Bi P we ii b med: $75 rge «| 9 Papas inige n Hadil } a M WH WHERE occupancy. Sept electric an wf roume. 270.) WES LAin 438 dressing room pore, epareden, ‘$75. 205 Blackstone; 4 rooms... ; aa ey : i raen and T U B, ws pt. 1. and gas; vanae aes WEST PINE. : ress } uury Dr A apartm 8, sch SAN Ot_ water, 5.—-4 nice V1, -(e) BEAU! 22_N, 7th_st. yD. W on fur- 4 large iy $R7.50 n;.4 room ooms 45 Ov Hay fan : SS nere ass ive e ent ools I é t bea. BONITA. _ Frigidaire. rooms, bath. GOLS IFUL 5 A) CHestnut_7 esi LER | roonis. 8 sare T PA RK. * ; tei oS a ” ; . , nly - assures : 3 buildin i . : O () Fe So eg oe ro To Washington ser APART} cet | ee J beautifu 190 LELAND porch; low _— =4—50 YE , 57 50 | |} h the utmos : the dise stTit : * ironing “oe a g of si |: OR NEW . S concession, “LAcigie 634. beat’ “Maren sun os tonant a L ‘TMENT _ bed; now oh garse = ND rent. | || JARS at CCE ss | | t omes, Rep OST in om oe MWninating H r + j P \ ne: | BONIT ‘lede G346. furnish ;| metal te * separate nly. 6 so nng ance 117 y B60. ns: also I ee i rese Oder eat, h kiteher ; ns 4 RTME ry Bun roo A, 925 © linole weather st >» entrance rooms and New 3 70-73 N in-a-do 7 a ises t entat n alé “> : ot Ww | MENTS S$S0; ge m:; ver O——t5 re eum, Frixi rip; all ti e, panel and | elee 3-room effi HAMIL 4 THE " rail 0 s} IV cs \ : part ' i q ate 4 i ' ORE garage if y desirab! »oms, incl janitor ser rikidaire tile bath, 1 wall. j} trie ref efficienei TON S k N HE 10W t] V il] bh ; nent nitor r; WHITE Z2U M 9 : MON ‘D. if desired: e: rents luding PRIN service: garé radiator cove shower: leat. Kas rigeration, as beh in-a-d ORs 44 ATE Had sn le aYp e On th ; servic cPHERS SAN BON & R. GS concessi $70 ana NCESS asia overs. he $5250 ond So clect _ breakfast -dor bed. |) 265 UNION | partme! e pr 3 € f ~ piearie ref : ON AV. apa ONTLA COTT,: 800) today. room apart APARTMEN ic oot | and $545 ric furnishe room Bet. 1 N BOULE ; i larg its, Clil- ; Rental $6 urnished, # rigeration, light, Bloes« adigy- rable su 6531—Be : OQ Chestnut heat and j ment, mode Te—Lovely x} ed; rent o “he - 6 Stories—Fi VARD. | i i re rooms : 0.00 ts cubs al base, heat ; «15% y decorate nroom Ww autiful ee seus: of closet anitor serv rm, gas. So "hed. ‘ hniy | Seven and Fireproof igen 6 F WS . j to ad ist of lar ut and h “ Ded, ed throug ith Mur >-Troom room space. ice furn ‘etricity | a it three bat? eight ° ; itt arve . *“* © @6 ‘ : s $80 shower tile wall ge lying Troon ot water ine ; WEST EN ighout: ov bed; lines. 1 block f Aurphy |} ished plen : S a ,| |, clusive aths, are ; } Tooms, tw au aw) rooms ‘ao » } : CLALTY CO. a | See represen: sin bath, Ai 1 (concealed wluded im | eile rin, ee tex walls, | Reait aut hO Reve at 0} ed ae ving || rian |} | ble w aatiomea ain aed i 4 lar wes ..9 baths ; ; tative i iso some lar, ' bed), di these rent Union Y. av, : \ paity Co : Aevs at ines an IN’ 5: Ou ' |} a + with Ne it buildi n this @x Ht : POO AN ‘ JED BE ND BA’ ING ‘ (e999 ii 4 H A > ER shad siete oi ee ° | STER Kk. lent eondit furnished, | 2 condition. Brie a Poestatid' | habe. 10 ND GAS INC EDS; EI rHs; TWO ||| “y ty 8th S AROI . aaa roese” sates "pice G2 eli atecmcemcaent | SRISKER kE. CO. yt : browns0r of MB bic PS * = ahed. rain in it Newly ese oan LECTRICITY | ot ~ COLL oe \ IN ot. iD E. Ww suit. Dt oe 200---5-fuinil a MA} acs | —_NOTAF 320° N 0444. m, 7163 eRalty Cc 10, Keys | | Stow ocorated: WN > LAs EGIA’ ’ HP ' GA alowright ah gg SKY | ‘ eed efficiency : , cong oi ek ——— Ain 4354 | AP arate io oe aa Ww WATERMAN) __ een ter ceagael a in Hote! | ve and Liehti New Gas. iil APARTME rE PN i j () iArfield . ae Feds é ; yey rio Be rool aie URE ‘ : ' Tit ENTS; NG 4 MAN N x im ilar i i} M ing 7. a a N’ th ‘\ F roo ae rept $125 ouern. janit« eligtrt pure L. 422—Be / mN OF 4 DIGN:®T aITY'’S ) 1088. S 2 4 B RG 10 }| |! anager a > } ixture S. W a rs DON Sepa ‘ ot 2 baie near wis Saphty i Call cE eels: vren: janitor autiful 4 tRIGHT, ata POIN T nae § AN D DIS tI INE Park: 5. 0 Taylor; hi AIN—S$45, j i OR KON t Building - S | . Cor. Cla /Ne™ “name. Tk CU. tT . iferse! c service C rooms: [r cee P ORC RY ROOY INT: 6 LINC. | More; 3 ca . oom efiici lock east at i K. & | , or See Exquis ra and E Bee § oe ow : AU RE Abal e ont ! TRE ‘Hk Ss, | ba F - LARGE cars, DU h ency; n sume © of For \ 44 t. (. } b . isite a ” Enri oa | neue ; 5586—Jd baat ; Urest 4 rooms, m (cor) L. 450— vy 40231. | LAWN RIGIDA . 7 us, ew; wor est | 800 SCOTT building. Li partment ght al ceteeereeroae A artment best an? ii 4 6 a ae r Gera gu | sion. See rat $00 a my ee | spe, WATKINS & € AND SHADE | po0m” roger BROWNSOM robe | g heel = ws OTT ||| pach wi essing “rooms with "eaune } ee AA \\ q t and . apply i apes eetick | Zr & month; con tu | me ‘OOD, 6 & CO.. 722 C€ se ag ficie ne ireproof wil? eS eS J Ath shower t. din urphy |) || i iy : JREALT jas fn 8 resi. anuge Gl encies ; POL Lit ‘EGA BR conces- | ent, 6 roon 311—-Ne 22 Chestnut urnished. $7 ey, unfurl aparime: a . —S——ta "| bedroon wer: also ette kitch Yi ne se \ j Y co... | 16 Etzel, ! tlie Gu OS. AGE | Garage. oms, large § w. choice ut, Hotel roc lished; $3 nts, a | HE CHAS "| for m, $67.50. apartn enen, {| . : ; 81 a NT vay LELA? uranty bid NCY Cc i sg e sun . e apart- R ‘ Oi adcies 34.0. a 4 2 TAS ‘ cooking, wre to $9 went wi es ‘ i431 — 6 —— 3A cased ) cont ata (or hoes eh a arta = Hestuut 5884, | suit: gy oye 0255 4 eae 2 bee Esaclons aay. in gag and tub os | 499 F TIE CHASE oe = pa fh irs "light, refrigeration. cae We % ‘ ; f: steun LLAN HE, “ais }° partment: ar2zte ror — Will : ) room, obby. rr mont oath. N : ises, ent s ~ CleVa- j ———— [ 1; “floors.” n it and as aia ‘Orest. YV1TOW heat, | _b ma Arkview ent; rea- PRAXCISCUS decorat Yal elegantl: dining " LIND ee ma : i's Pr. i chee Tw : pew © ~ oven, ; ___(¢53 } x: CGPOOlUS 7 j— MOG rl A ici , SOU THY [Sc U 3S, , ate to aie and M ¥ furnish d. room and | MAGNI - ELI B H nager if : | janitor. J 00.08, see | he 1S, dtu 1 « 0 : PY) | be VOOD., MAin 4407 Hiland_38: ancheste ~ elub | EAS FICEN - LVD. | enr i ‘ -PERRY- vitor. _ Jb terse : “oder! LELAND. ire 2d f ons, 3 li : autiful i341 ¢ 407 8400. r avenues Lif SAST OF NT DE H y R. Ww l} . . cg 10-12 5 ERS Vw. LCS eg _jight. sU08—o-r loor_ east. argc ya th wo rooms and second e¢ , Ik s (7100 we oF THE ar LUXE; @ "thie Che y eisels 1] 1 Sane y a. mt a * taht MODERN. ¢, ea = | LEW iret tow cae din 2645. — Parkview. O15, 1 arrangement: mith’ shower | Oxelusive Fs weap a1.) dh | gies B CHASE, HOTEL. ee B ee MAin pore A 1 F | | | inge L é T PA tIV- it voms, Wit! 79—Choi Saal ‘on SE o4__ oncession: | rated n, 9 room partn i a rooms, st 8-story, si : : ' it 3 oes stoma be * $65.00 Bell, heat. ARK, 4366-4 roi rooms, recepti Pere, ota a aeorne.. ct. MOG, ON, or OO one mont “newly (ck) | real Be igyge ie eee newly rent i dious livinz Soe ‘3 bathe roof; 9 | | | 4525 ] ) i | . ALT and fa * 4411 F ws unable on LI PERRY -efrigera- SYRACUS GS onth fre eco- q' 7\y A. ate comfort - |i frei ms, hig with fi s, commo- aa _ i NM ica (ee HGNC Ea pean Coins isis Wateatan cl Ream eh eles ame Hampd e i 817 C) WiLL] . out, 4 large © a eee arabes, —d roon 10 _N._7th | ain. ate Rn (3d fl e. 44 T GARD {c83) | NOW ‘elevators. 1 ings; passenge large |! p en Hi | | if vestnut, AMS Pe N aud painted : yoms, pore? ; : | CAbany_2 Y Feasunab. and sun ee ot, | QREON RB wR G Stee: anne south) cle 97 Pershi EN AP | EAST AVAILA Wg regent ‘and || McPHERSO all en ) , D010 C -_————_— EL & Ru. SCUTT only 36 sewiy,| La SS ortpes ‘erent: ‘conce With | DL RA oe Gg SCOTT, 80d ——Four ney: rent. inely unfurni TS. [il ager : conces a CUSE, : COTT. 8 $60. tric ref includes h shed 3-r ger on _ $350 ST FLOOR Disti T NEWST Bail YOU | Re AT ES 212— oh y OU! Chestnut. ; pi a nie rool aay ee peo oye bte 2 Q—— 2d v0 Chestn manager on premise eat. light. oom effi- premises month, Se OOR |} | roo netly diff EAD at ARE y a and 4 R and sicepiligs yor, # rooms th itt de Se first, wo with yr ed e 37 alcfant room; floor north; yt. B r on nag elevator gas, elec H ss e mMain- m apartment erent five i, IN VT a 0oln BUG * porch, part sus oil vrute tu ie eond and rphy be! POMEROY. painted a) eaut if service: ENRY Comp! suites. and six j rt “ TED i $ real v Effie GENE. 2. ALT as, su | Ee baa ao third fluor | 5¥! -BERG R and deco- iful Ke ee etely mod i THE TO IN } tric Wie pes for cleney ALMER IN HEIMER, WIL IMIT. 544 Sih. ut reaso: Or | SYRACUSE. 76 : RETY. CO. BY 38RA3 L nrick Squ th and Ch SELS CO Twenty-f ern throu 4 SAMP ~ IN SP ti ished: vo lh aa rental dul 317 Chest LIAMS & | Will deco A—4 room lable |. re includ! }9—Beauuf Verg. 7067 | furnished indell; in the are Apts. = = estnut. Two 0 our hour el shout. | LE A ECT th | long all for oft on 1i02—5 ue: ZEREGA s: all] con (e653, ' tile bath. I ing sunrc ul 6-room | $100: or unfurn heart of th i yy es Manage five yea evator servine ] APART iH _ anit M peat and roums, Olt (EGA BK yeniences. | reasonabl reat. hot. wate case Sa. wer SB gn includ ished: rental § city; 41 DE a Cx ager on r leases . TS FE ARTMEN H| : K janes — Ob site Gyer OS, AGEN | PRIOR Oper on. ee ee Tg i Be ggoege Pore ed al 300 t LP LMAR premises. ‘INE NT WIT Hit : 5 20-=-4 c iets CU. 113 Nod | iyaranty Bldg. CY CO | UNION, 135 OT etrereis “aaae. ton M concen ghost to | Lad GARD iad NE APP ITH ‘| i througtou f ful, 6 LOW, 824— 3 No Luth LIN SOUTHWEST CHestn | _souther 300—Third son 9270. (ch3) ARYLA ee ;;) AP EN} 9 N. 8th DEMYE | OIN i! t ape la Cau mee DEL EST nut 5884 i tUNIV rm eX aatot floor: _(ckS) N A R & > aout” Toad fo ad renege ould eve sun | rive roomie, Reccouly SeoRER | it wnt wexonune; reasonable "Ce SSTuAND MANGE 4 | acgertheast RTMENTS [& Main | BE OPE MENTS W i ant for ve: [sas ns. wad SUNFOOIN. PAE Kee reception co, i ENTER } Bane ai gpm es le. (ce) os a}] parsons eleca PTS. | land living penn Delmar SSS in 4124 N FOR ILI : electric ms, 2 bat AMIL ogo ts a anon kh. WEIS all. bath: S6O tc | SHUCH A vac ment: very oe -Poo sated Sede rapa Mics 5-room eff | To sing close om, with and Kings- || | | an 7 d YO ’ | remises qe ‘ation. "dae Se JEit. en BS er soe PoC Tm gy as CO.._ 730 tet aS CHART REALTY J woe in Al Phone DEtmar ies oms: $6 - Ain rooms 3 urph room | rtm S ie § brto Ti 310 Sea Ta Sree | GSDELL BE vom Shenggl 2 hay || WASHINGTON. Laok S50 an. | son 7346 Bg Hd poms a gun room | | & any h ents may b Wy 8 | : . TCO nitor ro : LL 2 7 etly I _manag 4505— .}| 60n ra one F in fi our . e 04 ‘ anaae 7" ‘ B I nod- ge 05 2 O irs ‘y ° s a TIET rvice: re ms. : ja Res ndell 2: od- | w r. 4 5—6 { 46. rest rat-c] yl Wo & een h j : AMILTON. arene ne oe | rkeees ia ng rooms. ba tea | WASHINGT ah Washington, ap 2 Date: N onaag 4531W or JEtter- || WICTENCIES: 2 oa | Goad baaesat: all manager, D at | | estnut St t oR. on é 4 a € (Pi ) . JO ° > ar , [gees 22d Toor: $70. 2 sepa- - sees ERRON. ai wasonabie~ eae ae 4430 itt Che SVILIAMS | & ficiency. me Oskined. 2 v RTMENT AT coneweie rome : | ¢ nietly a —40—5 eae i 2s «Dae —2?d floor. Idea! ING ight, gae ooms wit ‘ooms for 5A ij 350.00 neces. with all | : crn: rooms. 2 - 134 _ LEVI_& 6 ro le al Jan ITON $85 as and ref 1 8 effici &. ete} | % to * mod- || a ; «Feas 2 sunro lcPHE t _& CO. (EE Bowne d 4 ro BL. Man rigerat ency: he: ge oi ntl # ULIAN. 3053 is HBG offi ey | Bg tig a oO 5929— beautiful ee a K Santi oe Foeation; manager N d floor ent | $00, 0 | 108" N. elie & CO WORTHINGIO SIGE SOE ian SSE ptboe 8 oe: heat r Ww Ee Me V HE lee ping second 4 cate hestnut, 4256 W aoe ae a JAN REALTY co., i PARTM ! sun electric, ment PErege FURNI SHINGTON BL, | ou TLIUS. — furiahede ae ne } ARS, ESE arlor; PLE. OS reason | S ek ion, a ed in ery living Hh NT: ——— im . open: f modern: | 6? wly decor ’ aie roo put st. ye. 4 dition; e- DOM | sun St floor: 4 6730 celaide Uni for refin fanitor ser- ! AR TME | a y and gas i chen, hath room. | Ss FOR ‘RE =n =) 800 5 : : : Y, urnished or | rman ay. ated: $St ms: Sun parlo* | WATE $40: open. parlor, Ist rooms: 750.4270 iniversity fined residence 374 NT | ‘ah ithin 5 mi neluded; fine 5 chee | APAR —FURN NT Fiv LYE : 1 ERO eee “Serene Tay—Apartment Tit fo. + | SonTir DRIVE 823 js apen: facing Wat | dor, garage, pote Parke Lad, in) BEAUTIFI etined: eesigenct; ||| BD home, 6. Brey songs | | $30. ‘Manag ‘canis onria ine location: || oy org Rare plete" must. be oo ENaNe | a > mM ‘sory garace: rs : $6 13 — AT (cy | Ch e . 2 iful a sa sun par- I . maa uffeur's maths; 2-c% pepe Hi} sins att te. I ii tor weinien. ios A aha ws ah at ty be shed trie aero Racin Se : ‘ts MB ives ammediate si Sonia 0. Cail Anartmeat 67900 eres ee 5. SLONIM. R. CO ft | ° eal ay b] BL L HOM E orate: to rs quarters; laundi garage and —— a bE. & R. G. seta Cm ch tent ‘ eee te: A ard: reapouni bie yn, 7 nt, vA. in appreciated: yon « R. oes ra Ty O34 gion U ; a “AND. ake ZOTW. | MAN os. : a | vy beds: ne: zy §-roe O pen fori iry; will de ee hest vy and APARTY at-Dis sum ely f : r ms thee Kingsb niver- | luced rent. GRR —7 W. | floor G056— ye es doo : near chure m effici | REON yr inspec vec- == nut | apart comple {ENT is) mer urnishet, north issih 7 we | ur ut, OF ( larz siihangeeaee €ast. 1b-—4 (c62 r: cones ure} PESICRENCY : E. pectic == Gg ment: ¢ pletel — rates; oho sid roma; with . BURY. 00437 | be SON | OLIVE S703 rom Tare Ooms: | WHAM few ly decorated. Se) |. —Bavenat KuATZ KE Oe atig8 rand [| __ 806 Chestnut scorT svinet | Gand Gaze. — ely efalghed 12m INDE E pte, 4185 veaeeerons: | wa inc! Pt ag f au FRA PP aang hag pai te) | AGE of de_+! ‘ye Grand, | |= = pepenus. | | i ad aba Ia me FF z- ’ uv né wtree ; tiret f) tiful ro : RANCTS » vearly newly c) | waz ce. 1 | et! page: 4 = ulta, 8, elec ree roo urni _ fel ' * —— rooming. . * ag of ioc Deiversity yy shat ueye ™ Or oh “RU stopant noe Sums Wires Bath 5666—_8- hao | a-Room Eff A t | | ‘Sa ot paso | 5606 KIN || FURN North vento Ny me Png steam 2 "bedrooins oper ) ws a arse space; * ity: 2000. heat. wi A—6 rv N71 way TH. SIDE AT ROOM | Consisting - 4p | u = 3- Gs ‘tay Is in ani at i s. with pario partment: «(Cla mite range. Tan Kelvinat Grat ($55. water in aa rns. = ponte SAC 2 gue DRIVE an nuit ganas with Murphy i) 4 +i Ae $19 Month | : DeLu § von ‘Elegant i ice p heme or iene y: ‘S53 an¢ if posite ¢ ia ep ea Ty Yiewiafeaty wt foot at neluded in: mie? arnt, Nahin sera die Se Ieinator re. | OFINE, (3720 ; bath. hot-water | aT ERMAN fANTOR. CK GARAGE. | phon Nout of Wd c. chirerful, rooms. | | a catenet | |i | tlectrie current furmalied | Pane Coltay Sikh 1p) | sesremeete plete Peet) | + ¢ aiden Veeck inet au. | firepre 729—3 and i (e8%) ATERMAN a SEO | bhon phe thie he: te drive, % 1 |)! i H. isc. elied. | : 1¢ © S8f. urn and . " ‘*s i te vi) br nt loc nerat on | dectr oot b and ; ‘ : ety) eont: AN. 5047-35 ) e CA py rly fir modern: a j . RopD i) ares y) ished ZAK: nev Ld 551 ime nest apariment oa cr , wince chectrie. ss uilding: 1 5 oom efficiency ape be ma — Noor, 7 oh 3x) | one HOLBROOK-BL: st floor por + pies | OOR i 100 N. Sth bey ER & COMPANY It WAGs Se Pi danagin Borne or Bae ith on 1 city. and 50: — cost ovses: S1% genie » ALLER R , as an! MA en 2 orgy a aan newly. .s 3 ooms | live st. LACKWELI tj 5414 r ay * —_— MAin 412 Hh partnents furni (o7—SSmall Voca ‘ntral ov Ane na © $50 ft co. 85 Includes of refrigers m- | . cO., 807 MAin 3542 2 ofr pt mises Sund il aied M Air TR. i 7 ' Jelm: iia ee 4 1 lished for e efficienc oe AUSLAN — “¢ “hest nut ee t. refrigeration WA aaa 7 Chestm poin oat ® or PAr phone ~M day iw e L 5055-5006 ‘eetrie RR ar lv ] | | a s mployed o ney she d. h D. re f 7 ' G, 808 RW See) NORT! oo rut. | wy nt rkview 4. rt. Bialick, a auti f l i as 10 reor tefrige rea tic a. jaf 76 ee oan ouple. $45. eat, gas —Apartme Chestnut; esate: a “gbeenttat Se ICK 4 ‘OUR 4 Hes Ade Sir CORN Ni: Row £2) bpd tg nik: one 33. .v0Or aL- j Anerenests ss raymoor maciousaess 5 batlis: comprises ti iH i 1389 MAPLE AV f | ~ HOTE South — , ee , Clectric, pobre ite q (62) Mk room ap ‘BURY poss coms an. SP HITTIE WESTG le. BAKEWE rooms tt) | suit es teks Ch ) all the comes priv ises the |! [I = I ncncatinichbtigia siiatliitidioa a ° | bath: ECTI R. ESTG WELL aun paror: | suit: ne vmis and lala und ", it: oe e con ite residence 1] M, ad — Pes varlor: quiet ne obi ga yg no HENRY $55. t0 pey wiv et : ag = 761—8- ante Sinus Si ws | bor, hace a carenaen bath. Waterman ||) feur gfe a veniences of sidenee | )}| | MAPLEWOOD 3 N ) SA UY M APTS CA : SC gaioage baths od se NTH WEISELS corated. | WESTG oat oysine spastic ale se ggg A with ke Pinar’ relgere. i yit ORE ge Garage and . a He New Ser ad cst | beautit 1 to 6 pods GRAND me 4 AMBRIDGE ho sun Pac — AN nD ists rf 0. ae duce , g6! "wae ¢ ent . | best s ' ‘ith tile elvinato ¥ rigera- j i ‘ SaiN E. , raul ee with a moet oom elfict ; ' { ul Ke 2 oom effi . . = > ;, ‘ "4 ; } £ ZEIBIG ne for de- | floor o9ll—5 CHESTNUT. INC., : ced nie pas Sg ‘room efficie LcUU ) ag 8 pag eee ‘oan lance jhe | Keceeeeee sooner S00 € & R. G. SCOTT HiT Frigidaire, $5. 5 neies, equippe in to S10: ot Ae | Bi agg er eppost APARTM ENT | cae p00 Ra Det | eee a ste WESTGATE mene yo ee | Sentral carases. ssscevehin lamaeenients a hestnut St. 2s a 1 MH wa _ © — upusolocee. te d3.50 to 237.30 Predisboae S | é ; : - = ae ‘tor 48! a R Searebusanains effi 750 ve a ej * " lcapmealininen 414 ” ‘ Pz meer apartm: ‘ j - 3 roma i i P Be ‘ K . i es . 3 hi : oe te - ' 4‘ nt Hu 1 $ Y. 900 N. (nea ve f72—4 - ik. second cienc ie «> - 4 b 3 articul: nis =; - pthannsemcmae i ij 10% ™ : ODEMY . | atest and “ ai 4917 otel 4 a r par Delmar’ rv. reas: roon Mon: &57 oS. «2 & . rovunms i , ia TS pl AR I teers enero =o tne’ | N. Sth 8S . ER & C€ Meth 5 ol - best ; -19 \ " i: TAY. 905 _lowest rent. ar) | Ad mable, ns, strict ann _fe) »7 .)- Si5 oncralied be . 5-6 ror NEW ean one | X YMOR ae . st. ct., i mle 41°:9—-; st equip. IeP} ie “7 . Binall des 2 ow (era) } VE. 5445 Titttecenn ly mode | W WESTG 60. Ope yeds; . rel aged AP ie th i ne ik AP es | ees MAi Hi ae ‘heat: § 3 rom” Beautif ierson A | ‘ & irable . —Sept. | half bl > (3d fi nm pa 2eTN ATE. %ac n event rizerad de AR T \ sa AR T \ smaren lsc rare RAPE SO a 4174. | PEST S11 *. Bath eft ifully f I . . mo fficien 1 to! ORE! ock from oe aig 2. (c80) | floors. refinish o—) TO evenings. (05) | 6158-70 W TIENT 7 IE NTS ffi RRS "i ALOZZI, ween . furnished; turn temey, ft urnished 4 a nS ¥. cy. j NE. & A ee ' — b i FRANC : finished ; re oms, #un ~'2 Jus & WATERA '® fayT i 5564 DELM. 4 i} | W scores Re MR RNS NE ee! xenticmern 4 450: Wi ‘ urniture . irtiimhed aud @ ij ine | PFRSH > » su jreer'tig n wiy t ' ‘ t SCOTT. 800-¢ HING. 5637 aut. | C age: 3 urnished. fat newly r MS | mecha ne emmized the |i nae bl || Spee, ob ag ag he imband, | Murphy oom. © deenrated: vin . ° i An i Murni 45637—4 (? ; 4 atl) K nt €K5 janit o : Mece- | () \ ° . BINSKY r on pre : throug! sins j en Seomaeabennens ee ny } p o 48, he E afke | rphy Pee ite heme eu Hvinw : § rooms. me D oO vR ! bed: f room ese ) yiti he rel]. 713% Keys r. servi pa x oo “ ¥Y REA rem ses ’ tank at Rn HOR Ore i! | arant ace. % wat rooms ad. reirte tte re ne. Troon : mode ’ EIL Y ie tor § 8UnN. ' BOD, ‘ 3 hy Cc , 3d flo ce. ju vie! 4 Ss ‘ O04 Ww _— LTY¥ c or call it | AAS AACA aia —— ; ; AR UE XV er. gars geraticy akfant 4, Inquire rn. ni ~al. ; - co. or wiition: c parlor ; Wrs a ye etnut. or south z: a8 juding i () a ainwrie! our 4N 3 mee au ne 5 f arege ". lich room + 4 ' 2. > » « » co 1 4 a “7 >. ae e] “¢ rics J ! I Tig: ethos ¥ = > : iit + oe>? yee P oun " t 4 : 4 w, 4 mate gfx won genet oo Chestnet. Alo Dani | L rbd metitet 704 —-Fiv “2 eueee? | Bi Png hot pon refrigerat ———— es —— MMODORE. | | aie — 15278 her vatuial busi tie MEA. oe vitgh Sow Wewle ff one (ong 4 t ‘ : v ane y 4 . ~ ore a Be BER, » “ , Y ® z tr let, a i te ree i t i % a “ j yer i Be wed ne m one: eee : rooms, ree 2} it ey View co ¥ but A lovely 4s re nt for size 0 breakfa rooms. TT c} ; Re som ae | Ea) Sold: ann. : | Lent, ’ * it : ag a ic F.. 5% Tr : ® j ciemanana OLive - at iv dawire : went. hed effi ; RSe- yaar ree | Rane enn aw og tn lla ss, Tear Ee | Sle ated ee | aa MATRLOWERT TV || oe 18 PERSHING | Sipe cena pM mg: | 943 8 Chest ’ SHING 375 ind foo t neig! corated. lectrie reft e if de ette. ‘tile - bedroom. of 17- for 0. + R 4 i Senin rie, aut ienches, ir . ti | porch, HIS Bm li resgeseytaaa irks ty treet LIVE. UTE cs, take oh fy adet | ee eco . odbeo—la 2 west. 5 i TE SAVINGS rigeratio MI: ied wall }t n. dinette wot lawiag | . 605 CL aie mcomi unatic . viludes labo janitor reeoms — ethers | (UO hibifen, ¢ t- i one ea L ACL ' . the a rh ary ely = VW STMINS - TRUS ST nN ake \ : ath with an Pe ee {ar ARA AV 7 $ tr this teleptl refrigera e158. F . i “ rer apr ice ane ee ' $9 and me. kite ich ; FR BA “ EDE at. et apartme ¥ s-Tonn, a rd. ee NSTER COMPA AN apartme our reservs th shower wit. teeth | Ut arge _ livi AY. niet ent $57.4 » one =a 1h tion and }o8 Mm reason: : atean sleepin S10 week: chenette TH AN VERNON nt: janitor ee ord | cht, modern PL. S72 . a one will n vations r. room, K ng roc His | ay. See , abs fur " aN oe ma bie, 4 heat Si OLuive child > and ‘ FO i el rt | pa ee ot now, 49 it, Oh itch ym, ; mena bishe ; oY oe Call P fur AN : rea | ALTY CO. : Us acct ot eacanaat ho ‘t x. 705 Chestnut. C1 So pees ES Arkviow 79 oy rooms. | 904 Ci STAMLEY on ates count Ne temae't ger ee aon aon : jj, tov Pa = ER ba. = — | oe" ee 7 Two oan: Parkview | store} Foo « gt West (cB) 4 inn BIg © EAL | apartment; M Slo—Attrac Se See: redecorated; x, eee teen aed | a eetnut at REes Sr tee saat 3 NEW. RENT pa i = : MPANY | SARMOCTT + PPR acon bath, sink 2 gale pe alt West E> Pai = iH : 4 reatnut tas ry erate to m urpny in-e-ci t'rve 5-ro VV ESTMINS . reasonable. Pe m ayy artme | e ~ . LOT ty il Also one s it $60 AN ? | i s - a maven 412 j waras we ; } aaa bs - bea! v ua? sw aink fo ‘ (all lin ext Bnd oJ i Nv fecated. as | # Ain 4407 | (280) | FRESH a te wnat ae ioc coven dee: ftficiency : bys 4165--: Abeug tt yt High-¢ ‘lass A 4) Si vin_ 4384. | | ape Federer: saddened ib Hid | fH = A view nee: ew ba gf tae ge ty _ eons nari 20 Dimer ane : ze. i943 cSO0 ) BRSHIN TY ¢ cupan JIREON bE. & F inator servic ice Ser | 6386 P S saAapnar wand 8) -etricity, nts incluce | itn 2 1 seo W970), ubidis COTOEL ney LIVE arts bn r wow ILLSON _ In pei’ : uA } = éi LO. MA cy. | WESTMIN EB. G, SC ervice: © om | Bide Pershir P rime an ater, refrigerati e fuel. &9 DA L ha be 1: Feaeone adie cus ron Fd BB mm, ‘ N. Ine, GArtie 4 C » 6156—Cho in 4407 BB. MENGA® _ SCOTT, _ BOs pen; $356, | come Wotan nts i} clocks fon, ru i 7 B ih mable PArk- | & vin effietenes 4 ren ich@\ j wo ~- whl 4 "ral “ACLEDE po ik garace poreh erro fort Ane “rood, condition, sha ST of “living. room, st ae port bil st inl ts | pines ty pom an ras ore i NI L DONE a RAN bre ao iy A dab yin y 2 prmmenehy gy F aa, Bs a Cc Rocce r FRI - Ta ate s Fo ¥P.H rooms; , $b n, two sUunTroO” bd gg oe Me fa (| box spr with twi chy 273 HT ii ioe $40. Ca) lin nie de: con 4 ae ANCY. GERA- PE ACK, 10 a rest EATH C ower: beds. m. dinir si Stina | di O nee. n beds |) rH 723 LINDE tii LAGI ee Call At ~~ agder’ i i , ns RSHING, sth. MAI WESTMINSTER. 375% 0. Garfield | 979. mass OS tile hat wz room. | i REON E ,| immedi wayne. 4H d -W| A emi le wn: purehs ". 1028 rent i ook. BLAS REALTY BRSRING. | 5>t im 1858. | oF INSTER $185 | a = ae Big Bode Bh, joa 9 | iately W , i | APA M A ae so "Ok torahtnas: tr | red all " 7RO—5 Fro ( eects 2 An id : Hotei s e be i i_2OOT I tng ae YWoors O re0n, RANCISCUS REALTY Cl Bed: will dec- view 1308. School: $73. Oven. Pi a ea with ai at tks ALTY ( rooms a "and , mcnugien . D. TY CO.. MAIN. 4407 Consi 5752 = WEASTMINGTE -— PArk- | are a — look berg dry +30. 2 Murphy ti q RO ’ — ——w rates Beal Akg ear \ ad a mae ean, 300, | POR Feta ie whisk Si wie bath, | WERT Po ei ReALy SS 1083, Sth ieee Watt Ss ~ NORTHWOOD AV. |||) Mh nd Unfurnished Bifielecles iy ge gE penne a reassert 1 Chests 0,1 Pts or 1 S (00: oan PINE THestn N. Sth open a re west, $7 en Hall— pores, 4) NLY ONE ' Hi | H. new and in t-te welche: piticlenre® ae Gar eae stnut. + rior 4: 390 nut Btitiei [om nd read : or iret ie, LEFT— Hy pees mot et adder t wd {i | paeet Must vay Chive: Oe 2.3. CAban = Chestnut F . mechanic a ive reom { ut he see y for im S-room apar and *‘ ii} anutifal A hii ER & ct i el in th complete wale i: eee ohy ted ive: modern 3 O 43 ns fr * an : moe nt med vartment: {| partment: iff mMIPA! Hi eo , * spar A tei altT te bee iy OR. om tiliden-| ‘2 be at PLL. ciesynut ae ae | Beautiful be" aypresinted: uaapesson: 1 |i! (Just West of Fe Fine Location MAin ee \ maAUYENe!. ween partanes PEREHING 858 ubfest tees (c6 baths . Se oes 355. WASH BLACK best-ke one of tl i}! GAR of Forest P itt . gE 1, FOUR o ric. silver trode ef (e7? 2} dr. ws, electr room ASHING sot T pt. av wit AGE ark) ti ee: | i Con rRIC ROO ‘ ' — ticleney- rv: garage: v ie net Brame « eun sarlo third flee NGTON. 4591 HOF DE MAR. nts. REF AND &l. ECTR ‘ . hee ipletely ‘ ITE NC y v Pere : water linet. eas. »- very desirable ion and Sena oo! 4 3910— Newly ho eed ' RIGERATION IU ' ls Mi URE | A + sailors lehiel att i . . ly Rand. Wate Bi dtabhre. + or s ‘ “ at ’ | ; 4 tf e re ¢? iis -f eee” $80; ne ip roma rewimin pi 78 | : See Thi , ii 54 A ites at war. heat a okt | roome; tt mont tty eB “ wists oe {c#) ST. 5856 DEL™ i 2S oo AH and and ¢ roc | 4540 prem: | , , ‘ w. , é HI il sontin Ht. nage on prem nish<d. Sie ut Lite stide \\ estm . ie ak ; aad Site mene aie PERSE n : Ain 4174 : TREY ‘ *DINNE : ' 4 and # ING Lt. - uw 4 f+ 455 TF. TT aperte oom ef ; The a. A Ro HE ; @irtes ‘ ficte La ALIVIERE ™. 4 turn shed furaiehed. o nap sssaauiiiiemamamiies | srevioe: te ‘nthe tet phen : os aceaar - ie .s Crvertoc ae chet re. ose = f ar poking Poe SE SE TT... ae Te ae ™,

Page 62

Page 63

Page 64

es 1500 APARTMEN 12> DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. POST-DISPATCH. “ : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished "Cl __FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ | PINE. or rooms, ectric. First National a. Bldg. ei 200—Large noted in good Tigh. | CaS REALTY LOL 504 W in aE eT roome. bath. electric, $80. a3 second floor, Eos. JOHN J. REARDON. INC. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FOR RENT. FOR COLORED - | shower NCE—3 rooms DWELLINGS FOR RENT and bath. oo —_—3 room at. «a- ae OPES . 2d apa Sd floors, “OTTO TIETIENS, ba ge — 23—6 rooms, ROSS OT. 4230A rage. (Olfax JUS MAFFITT. stg . ~ ZB ATTRACTIVE N EW FLA nished. north industria! district, 6 months’ | lease, garage, adults. EVergreen $016. Tooms. modern; g#- every convenience. gil 1i—-3 roonmis, gas, 24A—S3 rooms, bath: CARPENTER 9 ores reoms, S13: + rooms 13. 2 Jost. MIL. LER R. FE. CO. 4 es condition : rent only na 7.50). Dut DUBINSKY REALTY co. 504. MADGE. 51414 (Brentwood, Mo. )— Three- CARTER. , 4839- acon -room residence: modern con’ eniences. OPTAGE. 4517 oe 5 rooms, ye aaa REAL- mel UsT CO., 4915 Delmar. , Inguire 1528 Lay ra: 6% dern arg rent 375. : ED FLAT —Nicely furnished: four od opposite Resets oir references required. Call CA Bony 2 266. BUNGALOW — in county: ; 225 per mon 1 al Sa Nice papered 3 =F NS, rooms, wih ge —* caere: 7 } oe soem goccern: brick 2073 3 nes tiv furnished renee | wa 4215A—t fine rooms, . SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ve 4 rat RD.. kage | rooms and bath. $50 month. EVer- oy oe bath: gsvod condi- wg Realtor. 709 Chestnut. Call mt dia yah — Three rooms. “ese a heed Realtor, 709 Chestugt. e* SEVENTEENTH. rat Te ee COOK. 4365—Ist floor: rooms and bath: heat saben Fs $5U 2 6 month. Call JEfferson 1929. floors. Phone , ae ay rooms. newly papered | in first- class condition; suit- ing ee CO. FOrest LS70 —— rooms, bath. with eS 335, E A—4 rooms, bath: Si MORRIS AACH :. co, INC., 826 Chest ro for —— (e2) UNION. eestor TRI "Ss 5009— pen _me 4 fn Sn room nge, CLARKSON. Kirkwood. AP ARTMENTS—3. FU RNIS HED ‘ef AT—5 rooms: 1291 W. m aE aba 61432. (c*83) “2 KSO “a sis Po uGHT,, 4020 —T0 rooms, modern: rent - HALLER i E. Co.. 807 Chestnut. (*) reer SHED FLAT—6 2109—3 rooms, water, ele:- ( Pas} . SCOTT, 800 =i DIVISION. eT eg * 1418 —Nice fat a5. ~2- ae 500 te Call” Prk en Z21id. 398 (corner Leftine well) Kirk wood—Bur calow. JOuN H. -SbBOTT Realter. 9 PPR Se a te ee eaigge wha, Be ae Tia 3 Pa hee ate : open. " 210 Wainwright ' tt bath. gas. ietete ‘Gu Wi down OUS8W. SIXTEENTH. 1019 N.—Three rooms. ‘ai- let. electric: decorated: $20. JOHN H, ABBOTT. Kealtor. 709 Chestnut. RE | SIXTE vraied. 1403—3 rooms, cas water: ed: $17 ; H, ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 ee | 12214 N.—Furnished — ger vw ah ee % ze pai flats, $30 : and a oms. furnished. $65. | POMEROY. BERG RLTY. co... EVerg. JO8> ag \—6 rooms, oicely fu ip. | $60). (c8 fF omTAM NT. $0 room brick satincs . 1 SUSA—3 rooms, electric: a. JOHN nn ‘ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 ” te rie; S85. FL ETCHER i. CHARIS BEAL TY CO., 200 5509. | HAMILTON, eros reoms, _jarse yard: double garage. to leave, town. will rent. $85 month RRP US — JOST. Mil. L ER R. a ee DF 54 ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT BUNGALOW—New, modern, 5-room brick convenient a. KENS] NOTOX 00; ~ ge, toma | syoom room 7TOxx — "To ae well — 53 ' GLICK, REALTORS. “he RESIDE NCE— 7-101 Y ¥ EASTON, 6307—Beautiful 5517 eek. K | S70 bet month. —. ean S.—-Two yecme: siz | FIGHTEENTH. 1245 a —— CHestnut 2407. Charles F: Vattero!t. (32* Sib, RRR ape g | FING SHGHW > R15 N.—7-room house will be vacant soon, 1211—Two rooms. Se ATW magb rest: ."; u4s ee 7401—5-room efficiency: site gig Paid? High: “wispertion by Saaaletinent on! v Cal! hetwene §-19 a. m. é from 1 11-5 p.m. CHestnot 6325 ‘ OPTAG ae 4-roon —7 rooms, hath, furnace: with garage. (c8i) | $2 JOHN ‘2. “ABBOTT. " heanlter, 709 ——- / LACLEDE, 4306—Cheice 7 s excellent fer dector: see today. WOLF-POLLACK. sot . . wi WEIss- MEY : RRICKS. 310 S—Thrre ‘Toomm bath. . ABBOTT. ee 709 warner ae SECOND, one, ae rooms seokeh Tw ENTY. ‘FIRST $21. EMERSON. 9404—6-room brick bungalow & ELI i. LIOT. - 1220—3° rooms. moder in _erery respect. erland ) —Be jeantiful 5- room bungalow, mode rn, va eS Tay Sen ee ; “42013 -atOry. i “room house. McPH ERSON. 3053—G-room boa ° os ae a: McDONALD. “1411 Chestnut. MAin me +3 rooms bath. electric. $4.75. . } 3 22.00. "e “RE ARDON. INC. “911 rent “37 hy cheep tina aor frame Ss } : ‘ 8908-2910—Two 9-room brick JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. $55: will put in first-class con- liberal time al- | OF. IVE, i3%3—16 * 33 } ; . a as b336—3 rooms, ba location for roomers lower half | of a pan . tivence required: 212 Wainwright Bide.(*) “17 x — De hghtful = room, rent bath. 214 W ainwright Bis. “¢*) FOR RENT * Large Rooming House | — Ls ree store. good loca- ad 44 + 2 Call £Oree 8335 GRAVOTS, 3659- i—§ : rth ATHLONE. gg full equipment: good opportunity for REN nar FLEER RLTY. & 1N¥. 00. ELEKING, 3 3627 } ore a corner: store. tl suitable for PINE, Sok —Laret_baement TOF storace| 3 purposes: low ren wares art —— Co.. INC. 8th and INE, 80—Space on third and fourth floors for offices or light si nermemet ( } reasouabie rent. nd. Wa | DOWNTOWN STORES 1106 Pine: 5 floors. 2.500 sa 20} — HERTHA LOCATION. SHU cH ART RLTY. CcOo., S14 ar st. uare new. modern. strong. daylight: “fine office and gallery; 5000 square feet sign spece. 11°24 Pine st. store. Apply to owners. A. Hi. Eilers. 1322 Pine, +303 N.—Large store, rood Toeation: near corner Grand ioe Loeuts; $100. Pg Sa extnut. Dt gay REALTY CO., 504 Welawright “Dow BERT Wainwtr right Bidg SEVEN 218 $20. FOrest 6223. Morganford bus terminal on tres of Morranford —Store and one room. line, eouthe ast corner . 4205 N—New building. 20x50: 1183 MASCHESTES _marhle canine : plate SEV ek y= AND BIDDLE Tssmtbwest con. cor- ner )—Larrce es fine for restaurant or tire business: rent low JOHN Doc RERY. 1002 Chestnut st open to any live rant or confectionery. SOU eae COMPANY, eS ~ eee windows: Dun BINSKY REALTY co.., sei Wainwright — 7 a . 4403—Store and 2? living SEVENTH AN CHOUTEAU—Just off northeast corner: store. #uitable for res- taurant, grocery tire shop. etic.: rent rea- sonable. M. J. SLONIM R. CO. m — ae mate a ( REAR 3 110 S. SEVENTH ER 542—Stores: fo bakery shop, “restaurant. FOreat 25027 LEE. 4i02—Ai nee « NA RAL, BRIDGE. 42 one block from Fairground ng HES Tk R fom A for any _pusihes: punt Excellent light through two targe sme tighte. 700 square feet, all or part. a =? yl Pm ts spo SEES 3109 Too xan an “pew ~ "decorate room Cloak mplet ” gi facilities. FRANCIS _“FRANCIS-PERRY_R -RUTH 4017 NE Store: fine. “for shoe revair ‘shop: 900 S. THIRD DST lg FOR LEASE pt BINSKY RE cat fo ‘ Bide LED a) to a ‘parte. with or without fl enlendid —_ e* a beauty shop. ” CAhany ark One-story. well-built building, with ceil- ing height 25 teet: can install second floor or add two or more additional floors: fine for foundry purposes or any manufac- ‘turing business $25; r ah. toilet, third floor: rent $20. PRegpeal Tiss $4:30 OLIVE ‘indew s to-wear. millinery needed Ajo ye 101 N, pale MY, od MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 ) Chemical Bidg. Walf-Polleck: 101 $32. 8th. mea 7858. (*) 9008 BU RTON AY — (St. w ALTER KOL LAS ceeeiemsitineeaass ne ee pong Ry dame poems, tollet, ¢ with furnace: rent $30. YOU NG-SC HOSS R. 4201 Easion. LiInde!! S336 2 LARGE ROOMS. Nice second-floor flat condition: agent at 1825 arene NEW FLAT. 4 “earn O° Hardwood floors, ‘CHOICE Toc TTOS— ’ A tn BA tit rtaiattpsage MORKIS "kici R ct “room prick cottage: ‘ S28 University Cy 9 F21—O-re room house. reno- 9 2419 Bh tine : loration for smal Ub hotel or roomi “How arp TtLon 706 _chestaut FOURTEE NTH. 10 OOSA N Vv So URE ALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. Plymouth. 8300 west mod2rn. reasonable rent Call CAbany . e £& rent $125: or for ral wh ad ~« ‘ . jit, > an ws “a NN. 9 rooms, ras. re Bnd Ey Call Cabai any “686. : $3: 722 Chestnut. M Ain ater PENNSY LV ANI A. Wrst PARK, 4934 close to car and. ‘set hool. -room modem nee Charles car to 8700. ‘ ‘hes ar . WENZI. ICK. gt Ane HO»). ‘a ER—I. ow RENT é; bat “a PENSSYTY ANTA, R10 TFires floor) Two. J. REARDON. Ince “O11 Chestnut family 5 rooms, ones Re DOUGHE RTY R. PENNSYLVANIA. modern, se ma WHEATON, 2839—4 ASHBY. Fro irear)——4 rooms, bath, elec- ; between Euclid and Kingshichway. electric. Feagonable | car garage: rent $47.5 706 Chestont. CH. ie | 4-reem. 6 efficien- BRO., FOrest 6561. amis. ol Mage “ae bath. MORRIS anc ta K. Co. "ING, Pe Chestnut if Ss R Le A BRAY, Room 301. a, she Heizh ts). ous 1A—S bright rooms. wa- ‘Parkview ‘10: 33M. Bie = FRSTING ai LAG 1i2RA—3 rooms, gas, electric, DORENKAMPER coy nem fon] Two yy Rooms zs toilet, gas. electric, front a-dor bed, hardwood: TONTY-=: $50 PER MONTH ae He tghte 7 Toome well arranged: GOODE, Ai ot as. 32: F seute = set Al. THE IMER W WILLIAMS EN 6847-6851 Stanley av. WENDT ICR CHestnnt. aA , ROOMING HOUSE S38h4- Delmar b).. HAUSCHULTE R. F. CO., 2407 _N. Broads FOR” RENT bath: seb feratcmed. Apply 205 Granite B ne Groves _ -Y. 3316A—Three rooms, 1s rooms. furnace. bath. GARAGES, , STABLES—RENT Se fic Ki RY 3024A—3 rooms. ere . €UCLID 4103 eae 40HN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, GF SRALDINE, 4539 —C Ottace. GAR AGE— w arehouse. steam heat, 2 wo mayare feet: gg nts Nagel 420 Lan gesbee A rooms, 0 N. THIRD ST 4-Story Building as al : ‘ on store : flat ee TWENTY-S ECOND. chean von 8 vt for butcher se | Os oe —Storeroom., 20x41 “eo beat” boulevard, Live Northeast ecorher 3d. and FO sts.: 10.000 square feet. 4 floors and basement: steam heat, electric elevator, daylight floors; all in f.ne condition: very jow rental: will lease for one or two years. MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemical Bicg. WEL FTH. 115 \N. —Near Fine: large store. 25x10): right in business district - $65. Hy WARD TAYLOR. 7008 Chestnut. VANDEVENTER, 3991 N Large store: * rood ee $s” STORE A} _ 1528 S: Brosdwa ay. omfecti ery vervide _| Taine ian Te 100 com Clemens se TOWER GROVE. } ee 7 ao Ds ape RD. S08 rr ie . 3255 concrete. basement : will rent meparatriy ee! ARLINGTON. J044— Stores ) ‘Ariety: $73. ae rooms above: modern: = 210 W eee 30.000 ft. =p ae Wealaibeen: ’ ft each: 3 floors and ment. FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY GArfield 2000 Broadway and Locust. WAREHOUSE — “New; 22. Der for barber. beauty in ~ Wellston district or any other een ; water heat: caraze. ee eee cottage, hot-water R: also othe r ‘garages A 6-room apd S-room residence apart- 3533 —3 rooms, electri ment, with good yard and two-car garage: the privacy of the home plus the conve- the finest. apartment. out Wydown to Hanley. feet to the entrance of DAVIS PLACE. DAVIS REALTY COMPANY 1101 LOCUST STREET FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BUNGALOW—4 rooms can Sunday 6032 West Park: lk ake foliage and wit ers : homes like this was rent. COTTAGE eres ‘rs No Sarr & McCABE R. B. 26060—Garazre. 5: S458A—New e room 2 S3iA. 36A—6 rooms complete- “HEATH CO. GArtfield 3165 (*) Tw O-story ga@rage: en- elevators ag hype EA STON, 3321-23 — heat. and 6- room house: new front t form to Easton av. ; | MeMEX AMY RE. £0. a: one and rear vard: HOUSE—S rooms. fine condition: ail con- beaut af ul surrou undiNigs. Laclede Ed ware ‘8 nfs Par ish: 4 ——. B4G0—F rooms and bath. Souite garage, etc.: when widened. Lindell Siem 1031 Ns ‘rooms estnut / LUC KY. Dona rooms: ESR PS RCI Tage A RFSIDENCE— will lease or “xe “beautiful | ee “ae carers, Web- | Wyo Van gs re- Deimar. 5—Tes atital bungalow. five "| LARGE STORE—WILL DIVIDE. only $60. Ty CO. 304 Wainwright Hide, NATURAL BRIDGE 4910-——Storcroom Im Northwestern Hotel. WASHIN STON. S858 (reap) eee ee ee em - —2 ae A Cun especially suitable shop and beauty parr: WILL sublease by store to a relia ' the best shopping distr 4 at present occupied by wae West End Cena Stare. PATTON, 533053;—Smal] Sy —* South Side: Ly & ._ & excellent retail location: rent pe 15U00 Pine: new floors: newly decorated: clean and light: rent reason able CHATNC Ee /RNET & ZEIBIG By FP. HEATH CO.. Gatield 3165 ATTENTION—LOW double store: in- rc. C6. 968 Ch 968 Chestnut st. isouferring Co. Want 19 Chestant “i Hh . Southwest comer Channing rtf Lindel] bl. at Lingell cut-off: =¢ floor; 5 private offices, 2 large confe 225 — “Prsirable corner store; @x- ene — feet: reasonable renta!. ry TRU “. rooms, severa! torage. rooms, elevator: total over 2800 | Square feet: desirable for grocrel offices. | S1 es rooms, etc. CAba SHOWROOM AND GARAGE SC rT TH SIDE 346 N. Boyle. te) oe ROOM 790" WASHINGTON aAYV.- 500x120: LARGER PLATE GI.ASS WINDOWS: | BUILDING MODERN:. IMMEDIATE / and one peuiien. arith = a ae eer eae & RETAILERS ‘> neceseories or auto salesroon: POSSESSIO KEANE & FRANKE. — Cc “HESTN NUT. ORE—2012 Te ca avenue. Dandy stor store STiRE 30x80 2005, Bosee!l:, 3 rooms and bath a wow Northwest corner Union and 8t. . workmen in this dis desirable for any business. mers ic gLIUS HALLRR R. CO. ” room. In order to get this rented at F. once, have reduced rent to only $30. A. A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bld MAFFITT Ex room welling. fur- ar bath. modern: reasonable. pered and painted.” 7) LT w ABADA eee er Pag ‘Fousmewee: ENTERTAINMENT HALI—50x60 feet; new building; decorated and sunken gar- $350 FOR FIVE- STORY Buildi st.: fireproof: electric elevato> etc. J. HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO. $15 Chest- nuts apeeitrment. to “inspect fountains: ‘arcade entrance: agale or "pent, with With RS Fie mae UKET. 27 10—2 rooms, $15: r nechester ‘and Citr Piniite or ers. Inc. Hiland 0369. | c) TO te a PURPOSES OFFICE gg gg igs Hyng 3851 aye MONT. 7i6 N jopeuble @re. store; fan on ery ‘Call 3617 Delmar bL 2—Good location for shoe repair hn 6 4 ange for living quarters in $2: "| Beggs REALTY CO.. 504 Wainwright MARKET 1403—4¢ 7 ; SHO3 BROADWAY BH0077 ‘uis)——5 rooms and ‘2 hiocks wast = hat h. S——Cottage. 4 a siti—¢ rooms, modern. $35 SE ne gene decorated MARKET, 3511A— r | AT. RANA, 6107—3-reom cottage. —) E (RN STORE sood location fer EALTY €O.. 604 Wainwrirht Grand bil.. opposite Church: 11 rooms and reception hall: for ¥otben « repay se ideal lmcation for doctor or 4476 Castleman {at Vandeventattt Rem eers a and furaee: “RESTATE FEDERER 2610 Gravols. Pett 627-29 S$.—Store: oan CO., 614 Chestnut LS a k Vs —" M Ain 4527 “4 | ROOMS ANID SUNROOM $5 15 { HAMIL TON AVENUE decorate: Po sseasion —— 1: good location for physician = su . SCHT LTE. R. CO., on WN. Sreatunh SO3— FIN oA BL E FoR Bas a FACTERING: HOST MILLE RK. F. ay it . 10th, garage: good location. Call after TIES aN es fone-hal? th marnine yee dn 4 an we GeiThEy 3400 Modern fener: perfect condition ; SEFFENEON FA — —r1 "'on, PONT ALLER R. E. CO. 113 NN. Inspect and phowe River: BET. me 340. —Chean rent; nishings: pric “e " peduce ad. S—Ho . CLARKSON. g ine Mo. concrete cates ene FONTATOW — a ig 5-room brick, o° 5. aanes: | CF rie a large ae, “ne PArkview 2198. Cc CARRS 30 Sees DOCTOR’ Victor 1644 or 2029 vg Si santo a 1S beat appearing, $50. IDEAL LOCATION CALIFORNIA AND ANN choice siores. suitable for »bar- ene store of mest any MER WiLLTans * Vie bs on Dk SiR \BL E STORES _ ve ‘repa - or alterations: FO R -LEA = Bee - Delroar, meer Ham | DOCTOR'S AK AND ir ING QUA ‘> fete “at urniahed : most heoetifal nd: an 4a°8 MAN POASTORD: South west corner 16th and Chestnut: x72°D": a fine location for amy busi anes one block from new Plaza; very reasonable rents!) ARTIS & BREITT. 1119 Chemica! Big. SS, 2 rooms. cas “and ~ oe it ae BR SADWAT BI1AA s.—3 rooms, electr A] N H. ABBOTT, Realtor. Toe9 Chestest. Se , > DU AINSKY REALTY CoO "504 Warnwrten _? ‘o) F AL 4S. isis—d rooms, bath. $21. 3 °} 2018 0 F ALLON i fe this ao* ry. co... 310 eae Bag o> 30 a house: Ow rent. > recame, t Tth. CHestwut. R342. (*) trie pend it { GAR, 28 °31— Thomas oS —— 5 matt brick; pew: all mod. ste —F reorna, centfally oo eente Pose eaion, JOHN J. REARDON, Os EN stere: good Seeuthon: $30. GArfiela. oo MPYEENTH. 718 “Se 714 N ah or rent an *® and basement. 4 Rel = concrrte licht buflding 5 stories, on o00 a tert: h wr and snd hall roo "Fon POT ; deco rate : in rood cond dition: $ (ES NUT, aA Poe c RESTA TOA Teoma, bath, 2° JOH X GR EINER #& CO. O87 wm - 2 ee — “and bath “Minrabal and Sq Monty JOHN “Me ~ ay CO. 1308 Lf Ww ee: PERRY i roomea, t beat Curnished, $35. @o 1 not eall Sunday. oka ae soeornted. — — he nage elevator, steam 1607- is S. Third st. “and “31412 Car. 4 story daylight building. very high? * ceiling With electric he wt se 30. 63 - am + i a a > wf ?e ‘ G soot 281.3 rooma. gas ects 14275 gtd *room flat ¢ erect: F rent reduced r TECK ESTATE Co.. 0 fis “ho Wainwright f° 5 c® =. LA = Sanam ORIOA A_Chouteny CLA Teas? % 7 MASON. Cllestwes eo) argce rooms new!s ty vee: J-story daylight building: eam beat et AMMING "REAL ESTATE CO s 4 — pone modern bam. + rooms. gas. electric PINE Wm roomea, 32 ~roeen MeDON ibn TM Ue gt-~ 5 “Si... a, io saat eDONAL tit CHEATNUT ar MA, os ay ag Aree won OTTEN AD REALTY BUILDINGS Prt valbey TRU ST CO. Axis. + loca tic n for any business: bath: career: “$45 (a)} a COLOGNE. 5100—Store suita ue MPTON. 2727 §.— G ee business: newly built-up Fas hat Vaated husineas, nome heing in the 3964-70 OLIVE ST. 2-STORY AND BASEMENT BUILDING &3x152 WILL RENT ALL OR PaRT é New store ~ ondertul owner next door WA VOWESTE 3 Rest a a EAE 36 Wats market: 2018 LOCUST fo) || A STORY AND BASEMENT BUILD. ING: FLOORS 502145 EACH. ELE. f VATOR, HEAT. SPRINKLER | 3010 LOCUST >STORY AND BASEMENT BUILD. | ING; $0x120. ON LOT 503135; 5000. | / ISAAC T. COOK'CO. | - 1736 Arcade Bldg. | in Monday. AN Ps rh 7 — Modern, oe rate) tore wel! Pen. reas GRAND a5 14 peice on — corner ——7- 5 4 and grocery: . andy oe lease hiveet spot .: Kirk- 70 wadere m every fe . ar buss: nees Gent Beer? Bt rs KY REALTY CO. 304 Wainwright 3.— rn. +a fine business location. southweet corer abeut Sent. 15: mt a shoe ighwer —vo oF Bide. WRISBERG. ARS Ss. GRAND. as, ext ” facin bree | a: every privilege: 2 restaeuran persons are honest and will) articles if the loss t& | nm Post-Disparch want« > the want ad or leave it with druggist, AND. o ’ wre many differene — of bu aod Meramec. Apply 4147 | a Ae wae es = or

Page 65

= 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES __REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ REAL BST ATS a ST. LOUIS 9B POST- DISPATCH. sd PROP. _FOR SALB a PURPOSES _ SUBURBAN Be FO! ee A OO EL ECL EC AL A J ks bt a So as \T STORES — IFIC BLDG. VACANT Wid.—1368 Tem bungalow or ey GOOD Sedans PROPERTY ‘CO NTED For small Boca peice on lot; and cash: cet in touch _ TEIN & HAVE very desirable store with 5-room = 50 feet; 5S ga . Louis; ex 4-family Box 0- CLUB SITE—Svitable from city on State highway, CLUBHOUSB AND LAKE afith. Fb. ful wooded tract, containing 6 acres, hav- ravines that unite into a bowl With a narrow neck that can dammed making a wonderful This property is within 2 blocks of wneen Belleville road (West Main st.)}, car; only 25 minutes drive from downtown City water and electricity, high ground, 3 acres of tract, will make a wonderful home or club site, most heavi- ly timpered spot in St. Clair County. owner LUMI v ne -| Clayton: Stores Nos. 13-15 vase cae AVE. Best block in the city. Fast-growing city. ‘Stores open for inspection. reasonable price. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. UISNESS O Ee ein ~iGn~. | HAVE two single CITY INCOME Wtd pot a eet cents with 4: 5 and 6 room bungalows to exchange for modern city re he “ —— goed mily fats or 6-tamily avartment. ia HAVE MODERN North Grand; want aay S or cottage for home; give details at once. Box 0-205. Bieri co. INC. 826 Coatteat property and farms for exchanre: confidentially secure for ; pre erty you want a” exchange for what real) (REXFORD & CO., ~etail business of any CLEAR LOT Wtd.—F¥or equity home. Box N-286, CLOSED CAR Wtd.—For equity in my year-old modern ee ned "kK. CHestout 6900. pieces of prepert a with STANL EY Eb ANC. 904, Chestyst, Fronting on | new Street, Oliv . Full Isfoemetion at WIL L ex: hange improv a] property ‘Tor, Va- COTTAGE Wid. —Senall: Tis Lare’ store. living bois WYOMING ~Sincio ‘ade a six-room Trdhoing pow ey A, ig Ick MAILING “ADDRESS Missouri av., East St. Louis, il, COTTAGES—aAcre lots, for sale or lease: Fern Beach on Meramec, Gravois or Le- may geo my Tesson and Bower rds. ( COTTAGE—-$800: on Meramec near St, air: finest site for varge club: easy 34 —Doubie store: will a. € 6-ROOM modern bungalow. 2 i want single flat or sma!jl ST ST. LOUIS TRU 5% Rhstue ‘and Sarah. OT (RINEHART. 6811 Michigan at frame TB nel value $4000 with $2 100 ‘ equity, located on gg ee and Horn av. in cit -| fet ie city. ex Ue a store for deed of rent ao heat and light Bh Tl Ar SIN 9D) TANT re SINESS, STATION. FL AT OR LOT 7654. bg gen a ni 75.00. Peal CO. 4914 DELMAR ; y sea of office or — TAP ° 16 100: pe in eee Geer EhHONE-SERY SE fe sis Che estnyL first floor. Geo. yd a (62) gp gp poe AA 0: galo cor modern bungalow. tad. —Exc hane v crete large residence to trade; Want farm in N. — re & BRO. come $120 monthly. e $10 ‘1008 Title Guar. Ide. “gi “MOOSE COTTAGE — iawn bE ‘L BUNG ALOW. “RESIDENCE. OR SINGLE JANTED FOR DOUBLE FLAT tile baths Stik eng plants: 4-car brick garage: will trade for large O-156. Post-Dispatch. EQUITY Wtd. —In flats or cottages for all $000 vacant lots. Owner. furn ished. DUBING: LAFAYETTE, 4303—Ildeal Coote or dentist office as living rooms, HON ,EST TRADES—SEE U S have apartments. ; double and single flats. vacant or other HERTNER R. CO... perebige eg ITUATED between both the -new bridges. ..equally as Louis as Webster Groves 5: Ss. G ‘ arity e, . rand an bates “Ou " any. waht busine 8S: Victor 107M. “(e) FISHERMEN Genet oe os RS’ D with one mile of Mer- aceessible to downtown St. amec River frontage: EPSTEIN & RON. Sle CHESTNUT , Jocated on the beau- | aro KE-RUERMANN, fine note fishing: oO = wild game met plentiful: 12 miles of Steelvile. 4 miles “ Wesco: accessible by ‘train or auto: numerous springs: ‘picturesque Ozark scenery: ited hethieet and boating facilities: ——— a $5000: terms. $1500 cash, See property by appoint- EXCHAN GE Double MicRRILL VINCENT : Sie 1047——4-4 rvom brick flat ESS ‘art of University City; $12. . bargain-for quick sale. EXCHANGE —$2000 . D. T.: Box $03, _1 Kea Bua. Ul ( eae hot le, $10,500 for single fl EXCHANGE—Euutlty. able. DRUG “STORE LOCATION | Bea 1, KUHS RLTY. (0. ew oes garage. ee 925 Ch Ss SPace 2 Witd.—Furnished, in ae town get ho building. o71. OF FICE SPACE—Beautiful, ; telephone and steno Ro. if de- floor, 100 Holiand Bldg.(c) OFFICE ROOMS—2: all conveniences: _suit- able for doctor or dentist. OFFICES rete large; Gast Bldg. corner Grand and erp ithed cal A 4 LOOMIS, Room 214. No Interest. No Taxes. | Quality does not mean high prices. The Trend of Values and Population Is Shifting to North 8t. Louis County. HOW TO GET THERE “Follow the Gold and Black Arrows to Healthy, Happy Homesites.” BY BUS ORSTREET CAR Broadway car north to end of | Free transportation will be oltiend at the ELDORADO Baden Office. “WM. L. HECKMANN, ewiiiats | 100 N. Seventh Street CHestnut 4067 building: 50" rooms with baths; or will consider income §-46—Large store, good loca- EXCHANGE—Lineoln Call Jet 8335W. Ebst REAL STATE_WrD. To + BUY | HUN NTING and fishing stub sites, on Mie- ae River, herond St. aes, Julius Haller Realty HOUSE - AINTING EXCHANGE—Six and six Trice wo de ag down sarees. n ‘rful count ry 40 ac res ‘beloy Ww ~~ Barr acka, PROPERTY Wtd.—lorrner oe 2612 a store ; ch rt Phe rent, | a J au = 2—Store: a ; We ag “Call, Evergreen | Po » for investment propeity. CHAS. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. oo AH VEST MENT FOR VACANT best of constsuction ‘it desired: beauti : estate: Canditicn no shidet: ANTZ, 1102 Chestnut. en Riverview Drive, turn Grand. JEfferson 8751 EXCHANGE— Bunga ge DESIRABLE OFFICES New Grana-St. Louis Building. northeast corner Grand and St. Louis avenues. est corner on north Grand boulevard ; can give almost any cated for physician or Rentiot. ace. For particulars see HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, BLU MENFELD R. E. 310 Title Goer, Pee. 3940 North Ma rket os n of Not “th Broadw ay). EXC HANGE—-My sanity W est Jot for closed~ car; $50. Reve *R WW BISEL, ~ tore ; fie e ry pegs store, ae BxXcC HANG E —Central rectory — Tex Laz. Li 4 ny Via Pare pref ~~ or wil heat furnis ied ; “ise o+ S ACRES—Meramec Rover: 10 tiful water front: icles store, $85. Biverdan 918, 5 WILL ir my equity in 4-room bunga- LOT was Wrdown Fort. Heights or vicinity full a arur ulars and price. tractive leases to business “and prot ssional for any \ sae of used Souttnn exclusive 516N WANTED TO RENT FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED _ a i ANG bent meas =F Ni ) | will, cone der trade for grocery. petnane i KA Se cee i SEE THE CHARMING AND PICTURESQUE i ELDORADO New Development on Top of the Hills’’ NUMBER 2 XTENSION means increased publie interest and a larger number of property owners and home builders ) future population and a thriving community, | A MODEST REALTY INVESTMENT TODAY | MAY MEAN A FUTURE FORTUNE 35 Minutes From the Big Department Stores 4 = For a Homesite in Eldorado, een —— ~ North Broadway COlfax 6123 oer IRONTON, MO.. RESIDENCE EXC HANG E beautiful University City 6: for new single in Ho ‘ly Hille or Southamp: ) ea business. or storage. "aed | Reaaaes, Wtd.—To rent; refrigeration, lst floor, re erences — state ental. bargain. Mrs. L. Hamilton, Ironton, Mo. A SPORTSMAN’'S DELIGHT. 240 acres of timber at between finance furnished. OR ——- SHOP— Box W-184. Post-Dispatch. Le If You Want a Beautiful Setting for Your Home E—And —" shoo. for rent; EXC HANGE—Larze e brick house to sell v AC. ANT GROU ND Wid From WDiduw o: art >T'ts brick bungalow: $4200: terms; north of 6500 Easton. LOT Wtd. igs Ts od [Ve FLAT = —_3 nice peas. for middle- be :o contractor for tions or any other line of | rand, % 272 ; —Wetern at hardware, CHestnut - a coun- EXCHANGE— Need 8 ta 12 room residence or in as part payment shone $3000 _farm lands near DeSoto, Mo. ~T “beth: —aeonable. a W-94 Post- Dispatch. _ FLAT Wia--4 rooms, adults, ferson 8487 or Lindell 4902. FLAT Wtd.—5 modern rooms, Ww eee mention LOT Wid — Cheap 1 ce . BENNETT. Owner. SUMMER COTTAGE EXCHANGE_New 4- {emily LOT Wid, = Boutin nim cond “deed of trust for ok Nissi m for 7 ven -year loan. FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms: Box A- 159. Post: ee ag FLAT Wid. —Modern, lat or city racapt. Zesidential Lots Surrounded by Algonquin Club. "Esee and flats near 04-3112 MORGA? ford bus terminal, cast corner of Morganford ead a real moneymaking ny live — except restay: EXCHANGE —Diamond or car for equity and down nay ment on my 5-room bunxsa- close to good school: i Box *0-378. Post: Dispatch. FARM i gl en Street ‘road. PA coe 0821. OZARK COTTAGE AT YOUR BACK DOOR 18 miles from city limits; ‘alt w0G—_ Store; large. AUSLAND, ie Co.. Coe oo we ap Sa store. WANTED—AT opportunity to aid Owners : agents of suitable development of combined country and subdivision projects:, 900 golf courses built Pe Eake American Pi ark Bui ders. oe 201 oreo ie $8000 vacHit. Il single store or eutae, for any business; good or ay srtment suitable ‘tor beauty shop. SR. LOT—For sale or exchange. safe bathing: all the sports of the eon rent or buy now, cot- JOST. WEL. ER R. E. COUNTRY BOARD BOARD—River fishinz, Bluff Springs Farm, Route 3. Cuba, ( ny a 4403—Siore and — & aaNcr in heart of ree ose . SHUCHART R. CO., 81 4237 MANCHES STER |: § «Good business location; beautiful store: jow rental. Owner, 20M... OLIVE. 4131—Store, 25 DLV, £kho—Stor PLAT Ww 7 —3 rooms, hwa Riverside p _f without furnace, mot more than $38: g001 , mye ot charge: d= ow SO a COMMISSIONING) | a STING cht KU HS RLTY. CO. EVergreen 5960 IMME DI AS KE SAL E—AL L, in exchange for heau- located southwest. o tA Wate a oe Ss. FLAT” Ww ev, om er F ARM We 1.—Clear: herariuel in pon ‘kind of St. Bow. N-398. oe Dispaten, FLAT Wid — South 4 jots or tenements. ROLAND A. WISE. FARM Wa mean, on om ey bungalow for good small farm. Box —Open at Monett. : ee : OLD Y pfprernnmen OME want to live with owner. Phone T A- ee Build your home in this beautiful, exclusive park surrounded by the Algonquin Golf Course, Huge stone gates, informal Tarv-s drive, all city improvements. REASONABLE PRICE AND RESTRICTIONS. Drive Out Today...Berry Road North of Lockwood. J.W. KERR REALTY CO. = MAin 2624 F TM OR CITY REAL ESTATE Wid of $6000 in good income TM 30xx Raymond. Owner. Address Old Peo- = newly deci LOT Wtd.—-5438 Botanical 2 rooms and bath, E. a CORNELISON, PROPERTY poi —_—— MS Wtd— mn: atte — of Vandeventer: een : ‘m4 $90. vig REALTY U.. 504 Waiowright : price’ must be right. Lorre, _ quick answer. seed C ASH FOR BARG GAINS a , all 8 512. ; 0 ; best locaton ty for druggist or Sakery; rent 3035- Factory sto | t $25 | floor: rent '§20. P BUILDERS’ COLUMN BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BUILDER will furnish estimates and plans 2 | 600 gs py and oe ~ repair wore. 7 (¢e F- in M040 ret fre EIN. with STANLE Y Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. LOT Wtd.—Fo v 7 ef de bey Wid. ‘or Oct, 6 room, ww te or Gown paymen architecture and latest finish in ss money mm eb modern 6-room eT 4145-47 —Aew sore, _bullding, Bb et Me heatine Phone a = B207W., FIRST deeds of trust fo exchange; owners will take improved property. STEI APARTMENT wid —Furnished _ rooms in West End or county. near public kindergarten: MENO. OK Tabernacis a ear NAGEL. 6463 Gravois. PROPERTY Wtd.—Will trade my Radel = rtieulars. 3617 Delmar. *| PROPEICTY eae, Svc eye houses, _ vac ant. SOLD OUT THESE SALESMEN NEED NEW Se ey RE dist Teaue store with aaa viuruished. Rint to Sal Oa XN furnish plans and help finance. FLATS—Two double, for trade one — Cc ONTR ACTOR—We wee : Bates Tine; Donald. 1111 Chaskest.” eek : Vtd.—Stuceo store and Tiving small yard: permanent. HOU SE Wtd.—Single, furnished. American family of 4: occupancy tion: aos od billiard ey for cheap Soaravet property. Ac an nted. 8 NLE EIN, GO NTHACTOR Eval he with TA wet wa m RESIDE sce Wd. —Exchange "“Lieand Komlewned.” residet nce and 2M _ ( eS : t 8905, res for aiers resi- Drive west on St. Charles Rock Road to Normandy Ay. oe corner_ store (7600 west), I can save you eet on vour new build: estimates cheerfully given. RESIDENCE. Wti.—For WEL SH. B ERGF SLD HOUSES WANTED BUNGAIAIW Wtd.—d rooms, We can Sell Your Property If the Price Is Right CHAUNCEY P. — or exchange for smaller property of va- a five-room ws pg for {c get 927 Century Bldg. FLAT—4-4 single. Call PRospect son bet w« fen 75 CHARLES RD. S764 — vor Tease 01 ol Ce iis 1 sale. i 23 BUNGALOW —-Modern 6 or “itu G-tami W id. —Fxchanse HEATH CQ. DeKalb & Zepp Sts. concrete Fe cet A - fooms above: modern: Greendale SKYSCRAPERS downtown buildings visible frome GREENDALE, fully improved, a setting that seems to breathe. LIVE, tein tome Of beautiful rooms that radiate pte moniously with finely finished woodwork. designed to cut work in half. walle of textured plaster that blend har- see a new fireplace idea, a kitchen New storage water heater and all the usual good things. At Prices Unusually Attractive F J turn north 1 block BINZ REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. 1—Greendale Office, CA, 8613, frame bimealow. §-room brick bun- will rent eeparais SP gs residence or single flat. { | | BUNGALOW _Wid-—-5 or 6 rooms. r, Southwest preferred: rar we cao leone “We REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY good for any buss. Pia ‘kstone and Minerva (c~ ST vine store: Joos RE = ENTE Mant = ———— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE atate lowest. price and terms. Box 2. “family brick A. RA jog sAL ble yor any bus iness ; pm © 500: . 00M — 4 NG row: TOCKE-BUERMA oo Bungalows, icles Wanted _ Flats and Apartments Wanted _ a 4-lIamily llat in » with or without he: ab, in Wellston ait, Mak) \p via BU NGA OW Wid —To rent or lease, moa- family of 3 adults: bond “and liability nest: Ee, "CONSTRUCTION co. 700 Wainwright Bldg. FLAT Wid. Wil trade 17xx S. RESIDENCE—Have ~1420—Grocery store aaa Co. 6403 ‘Manchester, HI- raat ENTER. 143: N 7 —Good location janitor service fur- Nished : &30 _ DUBINSKY - AL TY oo. WASHING TOS. 3886 (re age bri ck eee s! On or Baran etate full particulars. . for single or double flat. GRand (c ic NG ALOW Wid —? rooms on one “floor. oor, SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Northwest or West, PeAT” Wid —Will RESIDENCE Wrd. — win pe 4. lato. . ily flat for 5 or 6 room residence or bun- west, a mi a JONES. REAL Lig | REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS _ PLA N Et ggg br BUNG ALLOW Wid. mo 9 room, must be reasona bie. Box w-96. PosteDis Sic For en to eae Wtd.—To rent, e FLA iy Wid.—4 o rooms trom CUS; FLAT—12-family: senaeaie furnaces: for other provertr. 42 FLAT BUNGALOW OR RESIDENCE Wid. Wii. ae yg tl A 7 or S room iesider nee haddietis Wanted THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? Estimates and price gratis. COTTAGE Wid.—Or Wid-—Have $3300 equity rod a, he best sheosine aa : at present occupied b — End Corner ets: wes me yt pe ga or University FLAT Wtd.—o 308-10 Theodosia: ; : ~ BUNGALOW—9 rooms, with basement, lights, etc., near Kinloch, St, Louis County : , near fiying field, dLeraie Owner, Bo *, Vi ney, Mo. Re BU SOALOW od rooms, bath, furnace, ‘ electric; only $5500. $250 . balance like rent. Come on out end Take Lake iine to Charilack Mr. Armbruster in 2-story orick northwest corner, or drive out St. char'es Lackland. west on Lackland tw - Charlack road, then north 2 blocks. BUNGALOW—4 rooms, bath. furnace. ete.: $950: terms at_ that. Why not come out and eee #? Take sake ine te ’ - See Mr. Armbruster in 2- story ‘brick northwest corner. Charies road store; oe want to }- Mb. , eee for iarny hne | 8701 Etzel: excellent retail location; rent P reasonable: heat furnished. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut WEST Pike sins Brick Barth Bidg. & R. EK. Co. ‘LAcled de 4820. "Rly. 7502J. Open Sundays by appointment. (c¥9) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE _ trade WALTER JONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut. FLATS—5 single. modern, trade for larger property: deed of trust or clear vacant. FLAT Wtd Vor = clear Spanish bunga- Fa corner’, for — W-256, Post-Dispatch, — B. A. THOMPSON Kn. €O., | et det J 141. FURNISHED BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or five- RESIDENC B to “f ryons seendenn : BUNGALOW Wtd.—Want to buy mh pay on my $12,000 flat. suatch. lendid ouch prope HOUSE Wtd—Five rooms: 1 Woodson ro wr drive out to Lackland. west on | Lackland to Chalack road, then north iwo BU TOV) am i roms and Bath. Eaae- ‘oT sell, $4270: small heme . ios 50, $1400, $100 cash, oat &: per Month. modern: aust ge! 3050 Nice " Charles Rock road, «ener $2850. Small down wpay- ment, $20 per month. HENRICHS REAL ‘O., 260 ad, WaA- 'NGALOW Wtd.—5-ruom brick si uth ~ er pape ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4. first ison . Call HIland 8570. WE have clients DOCTORS” OF FICES ih Share 3 attractive offices. &3, hospital district. * OLIVE ST. SHOW ROOM t ., 4532 Olive: 900 sq. feet: modern: splen- + auto accessories or auto salesroom; - Jight. heat and porter Wuvs HALLRR R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. DOCTORS—DENTISTS -enecd corner Sar ah ane hd 40 ACR end fronting UNGALOW—4-room for cottane. fo ot will m ake $1000 cash RE ESIDEN( E W ti 7 —Have 80 a ae | ae atee] beam in interested in sialden noes I’ LAT- 1714-16-18 Texas: “ALBERT T. TERRY ie RIMENT—Beauticul: F FLAT Wid —south. owner will take several small pleces. STANLEY EPSTEIN. in 43584 eae bath. ot. and have some cash in trade. I i over $60 monthly Ar AR TME NTS—itave with STANLEY a, FLAT w td. Fo e chair SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED HOU SE Wtd.—or apartment _We bster Groves or RESIDE N 3 aay rtd. We st: STORE, rand re gh lence, 350 52 .: BU NGaLow Ww ANTED and outhuiiing: APA MEN T—- family; - pewly Gecarated and painted: for ———_- or resi- REALTY Co.. 504 Wainwright STS ATTE ! A I. eR nae INC. 911 Chestnut. MODERN STORE : good location for REALTY CO., 504 Wainwright it ** ‘394. Post- PF babe “ GARAGES, STABLES WANTED GARAGE Wtd.— About 20x20: steel FLAT Wr i—c Sane. t all. evenin — will consider trade STANLEY EPSTEIN. | WENZEL ‘Ic ‘K. 1010 Chestnut. COTTAGE W td.—Smiall included, which we a good 4-family fiat ins vestment “mercantile APARTMENT Wtd.—For exchange, acre be ne ar Charleston, iwo stores and 6§-room fiat TESSL iN, F165: -room modern bungaicw, . rect iy, anxious to trade acres unimprove laces are worthwhile seeing. ine to Charlack road. in 2-story brick northwest eorner. or drive Charile« read to Lackla Lackland to Charlack road, CLAYTONIA TK | 75.19". 105 \N. tth. COTTAGE—Firet Delmont (na ae " framie: % reeme: tot sormeaes * , | eee otter PRe« a FLATS | Wid.—For ee 2475 oF 5 eT, APARTM ENT—i1 stores and rf flats. Weet $10,800 SH. i vacant in county: > (AHL BRU ESEKE REALTY £0. 3938 West Florissant. Col TO EXCHANGE—176-arre farm, nothing furnished: will trade for 6t- family apariment or other smaller property. 0-284, Post-Dispatch. Suburban Property Wanted AOTSE Wtd.—I want to buy 75107 7 roour in Webster, on —— cash payment. Poest-Disnatch.f«d) — ae and Showroom. building. nearing ensions approximately 50x se cod ROO Chestnut. ag STORES rT RE ey WANTED—tUse of ft Mondays and Fridays: o AT Wis.- —For c cane, le Business Property ee oe | SUSTSESS PROPERTY wid — tract ina residential district of St. water and electric: ‘Ye aaliee from city Courthouse: trade yg good 6-family apartment in Pte: TO want O-fomil 43-acre SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE E id SURE . : i or business. property, ‘month and inte H acres: another between and another. real in yun but all equip T Address Box 33, Kirkwood, Mo (99) APARTMENTS and wanes some not finished but leased. no better is ARKRANGE your basket or truck picnic at an SEDOR (via Lemay Ferry rd.) on the Inquire at brick store. or unone 4084. co0 eman (at Vandeventer): dandy ~~ ; meme i Kroger and © for Suman’ ready-to- ret 7 TS Wid. —Exchanze off Bellefontaine , consisting of 4 stores. fireproof ‘building, 4 2 SOOms water o—arttie: er 8200 cath balance #10 ner a — ‘interest. REASOR, Offs Charlies rd u SO ee ogg “ye cottare first loans and some XCHANGE —Tws be had: some with on the Meramec River. 3040 Worth | parochial schools so well finan that the all under long leases, and 16 efficiency poart- ments: annual rental $13,920: flatea or smaller property. ECH Chippewa and shebracka. * 6212. T INGAIA Ww ot poate | dou- acres, —— Sit) r ROOMS AND SU S27 1h STAURANT -KOPLE A DAY— Bx... and Sguenem Wanted DOUBLE FLAT bad t1.- . month 4 year, at down payment; can make some ‘aulek deals To “E 5 EXCIANGE—Oromm, cottage “Th in 'De- ° «> Chariack road. rd. Black Rock x fost! BIG PIN ERY CABINS — Furnished. a LU Hot SE erry price encumbrance if any pork what you q aan Wainw rien! Bidx 1154 HAMILTON AVENUE New want. ly decorated: read 7. HAYS. AIN* KEALT Fereuson car to Fergueon. then get 2 ~~ og BUNGOL. 4 W—d-room - pear Tower Grove 6- —_., apartme nt WTTAG ae ee piace. WhOO Rout’ then 4 blocks ‘east: 4-room: water. 7: acres ground: in- urnace, priced right tq orl, ust eacrifice: 4 reome, r& ye corter | y ~ | on cat line: fintshed complete: $550 down. Caream road or unction: first west of car tr DESIRABLE. STORES Hotel Building, ‘Pershing at De 4 meneaable repaire or alterations: ot fewer, 11 N. 7th st. FOR ->LEASE gr eget near Ham.- COPFAGES_We nave several eum cotiage Pi —e. —_ a ge oly value $ ree £20,000. TY CO., 3548 S. Grand. 6456—Bungalow, 3 blocks north of Gra- ‘Par VALLEY PARK REALTY “60. 40 i exehanee S-room ‘cot. TO EXCHANGE Have several double flate on which we can make very attract ive trade fot costasce or pueseh wes. es 808 Kennett pI. FOR “EXCHANG fiat near Wellston: in Inc ‘yatrial district. FOR E XC ies a ba in STUENSEL REA will ade Jot ee P Th NOATOW Brom hey rea! Midland : eve out Be. a04 Chestnut et. 4: one tpi HANGE ie KE room Tero What re 681L1A Bienen an Over x Drug Store BUNGALOW— Pretty cheater, Webster fc) | rt ie ‘ BUNGAL! OW omens SETH STATS Wii in or “Furnished Meramec Shaw etulxlivision: age SS. rooms, week or week-end. COTTA GES—Priv ate: CC “= ew, a AN st jots in rye er as dwg near Los Angeles. Cal. KIRKW 60D. 1158. 7204 TU LANE New brick flat of aleeping peren : hardwood es = gay or Tonger | = mr ot) (00) FLAT Wid.—Modern TNGAL OW * 1d. si - oR EXC HANGP— Modern “6- room iPPi V , s War Aubey my ee a aoe FUNG ALOW— Brick FLAT Wtd —Want to hare ‘e a chance for 6 ag a etart. C. Retnemer brick: breakfast ‘ hardwood floors. tile bath, fur- batement, frent vard conerete gidewalks: good hard near car line, stores, paroeifial, graco and high schools ; a ni neighborhood to bart cath, balance $20 per B. SURK AMP. CO.. 6331 Easton av. Crnen Sunday. Re ol aoe CORNER Tax 300 tert: good @lectric and weil: Manc hester and Baldwin rde. Baldwin. f chp ; ve niaces LACE 4 suitable for chen raial : one hae be- ake Lake See Mr. armbrueter . weet on then north @ HRACE (Moorland Werk feces paserseed drive. ( Hest nut Charles Rock a roed. south on Weetsss * che. FOR EXCHANGE— Tower Grove ficients aperace entrance: double: 342 = ’ s. FISHTNG Hunger for small cottage: pg a iy or glean, VINITA nim rel IL DER , 1h: Owner gee Eg wn neem “7M Vdeer. 3-5 room modern bungalow it. want 4-room at ic 1 offer a fine =A ed must sell our Ad ar count of health: will all ehean and Go #500 st. Charies, &} . F J CORNWELL RE. "a va HOUSES—For sale or trade: “Mo. FOR F XCH ANGE— Dou! Je buna! alow-Fiat oe nav cash difference. miles from Poplar pint: — wegen, the em ro We Pererie ¥ © miles from at. Poula: mom all conv satenese: 4 acres: — ahie aro RanTa opttage. ze Ville Or com 3404. PArkview 4307 eS FURNISHED ROOMS— =ibere on _Times Beach, since: eingi« 1h 5158 . EXCHANGE—Real wuninene gee That Holbert, 5405 Neosho. a so lll aw Witd.-Will exchange new 4 reom single flat on Miami «at.. value 500. far 4-reem bungalow on Box 0-210 ,_Post-Dispate tech. BU NGALOW Wid For sale or exchanze . Shimer: idea! hx ati o9 for bar Rete en hae are 112 ” N. lottincwell,. after 5-A) evenings. ar 104 P "AC NT Witd.—In exchange for. 5 ee ph ig Rox H-21. Post-Disratech VACANT Wed. ae eT 7 rred tor $10. Shwe a te — ha P- : 3. reem single ar doyble, with bathe: orien for avick action FT, AT ca tal ee oe ae —-4-roOm cosh po floors. fornece |» real baresin, Phone CA ri bore for or “Only %65 livest wot in Kirk- bat ey sciskbothood oan for Fa or amalier piace with ne" t bern occu alow or hie ciaes Peas Se ee ~ — FLAT Wtd.—Dowble: owner wil! = ane Kingsh yi way BEAUTIFUL TRAYS bartly wooded : large 15 Take: from si VACA NT Wid. —For exchange LUNGALOW — rom frame “ ATA MONT BETTS ‘Lame aca © = es san ° new bungalows 4 reome. be Bink y REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright o4 acres, 15 miles ovt Gravois r¢.. 3 te Wit. Want or _* fami ly acartments tn West LTS F et | Piao varent. PArK view 08. bi bn NT Witd.—Have sepa! rent $3840 per vear: oil ‘a ‘@ ol vacant or other property. house and outbuildings. would "ike to exchange for residence. galow- flat or what have you. FA TE — frame. modem. wil Tra = ROWMAN. CARSSS 8454. G T. v BHOU! E—On td mae nty = ealow: i 0 her bath on one er change for 5 ro ne a 4 ban galow propersios in PeTsons are honest and will lost articles if the loss ts in Post-Dispatch wants. Want ad or leave it with druggist. hn40" "$200 cash tA FP OF exchange, 7208 Westgn*. 6 ine hr ome 4 beet [brick carace: se. ine and nse) wt 300 feet from owien ag a food 4-family 1 : & mwerean 1 block: wea of fooléon rd... OREMSBEC HER R. Co he in ted will e- “Sr Seelabe, care i Neison ‘aervice. Channing and Lawton bl. Phone JESfor- 3370R, (c62 Chestnut 1 st. MAis 4384. A 4 pieces to th, By for 4-family Post-Dispatch home: ehicken ne or “inners Pee m | v a PLAT—Madern 4 and 4 ‘ seent’ wmoeome $1140. +on00. ty f«} * tie | HIGHLAND TRERACE—Five Pract fat, #- os beicks fine ‘taree bet, Moe > ‘ 4 «of Werte oor cheap. exay terme. Rost 28 milrs weet city water and electric: two « STEVEN ¢rraoe. eA Re ase jth larer vard. 2040 Ren Thor eas Station. on. 7 _——— *T ic of = ef «tte rH prinest 0 Th 80 acres: 4 milre a ule an mace read: T-room all elite conveniences: water, chicken house, garage. et : triit trees: Siw) feet erapes tennis laree oak and cetar trees: hesutiful If interested. write Box 175, te 10_ Jeflereon Barracke, ORR BR Areas ¢ oF oe em. wa cae Re Se ee ce ee ee a Cogs mia aa Bh ot na “_s EBA PEE TE CENT LE AMIN ay ad ee ee

Page 66

: . $ 1 . 4 ¥ f , : ee ee * oy ps ete . 7 ees . es a ieee. ne te ee ee abe Se, ds be SRy os 3 k 7, a = ‘ ° asks Re go POR RRR H oD * ais Te. op cee eee a tied ™ Z . SE eee , " ii PLE SS we, men eS alte, ie SS ae ATCT GRRE IAI 0 $ ke it Sete PSP Teo fips a seals ee ee — . an : Be Eh 7 Ae Oe Fae 5 es 4 eS ; TY et Re - a Rat eds mS Ss Sia Lhe on ‘ spits a weed ey eS $ tert By.“ pSePHA 5 * re, ey es —s + ne Beet . % * totes ? te Ge td . e si a te al Cie Z ¢-4 a ee £6 cP ae Peo ee oF pr lee a * Sater hares init oe P oa vit Nake A sale =~ etn eben kn is ae ele Oe ee te % BE ar er a Ber eee bier ee a a fn 10B : ST. LOUIS a ee sa 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, ‘HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. SE SUNDAY. POST- DISPATCH, ss SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE $100 Down, $35 Month Buys 4-Room-and-Bath House and Lot Come out any day, any time, and see for yourself this amazing opportunity. Manchester road, just west of Denny. loop at Manchester and City Limits car line to Denny road, walk west. or eal] KIrkwood 819 Sunday, or MAin 0878 week and salesman will call for you. No obligation. Don't Pay Rent—Let Your Rent Pay Of€ Your Home! A. R. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE CO., 105 N. BELLERIVE ACRES 8200 WEST ON NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD ADJOINING BELLERIVE COUNTRY Just the piace for yo 1omesite. Lots of rolling. lan All improv: me: 1S wd and paid for. ecwers, Water. electric telephonr rvice ame i gas. schools. Hichiy restricted. Ask yo Bellerive. summer evenings there. Several New Homes Completed. Many Under Construction 3600 NORTH BROADWAY “Service That Satisfies” CLUB ON THE WEST ; to two acres of beat Consist of hard surface Acres home owner Kirkwood | ee ee . ea a D WESTCHESTER. on Manchester road in Kirkwood, A west of Geyer road. ! We will duplicate this home on your lot in 4 WESTCHESTER for $5200, Easy Terms U Program SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1928 (G FREE WATERMELON—All you can eat, ; I” the ice. 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. S Band concert from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. T Official opening of WESTCHESTER by Mayor Ja- ‘~ eobsmeyer of Kirkwood, 3 P. M. 1 Free busses from Maplewood car line to Westchester 9 ev ery hour from 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. | 3000 free balloons for the kiddies, JAMES K. McCOY, Inc. 921 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Phone, CHestnut 9610 MAin ee OFFIC SEAL. OPENING OF The Westchester Model | Home U Completely Furnished The five-room brick demonstration home built _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—#9500 AND TERMS TO SUIT. A fine 13-inch wal! brick bungalow. on | lot 60x169. wisn front drive: beautifuliy | decorated throughout; double-stze living room, large dining room and sunroom ad- joining; also large kitchen and pantry on first floor: two large bedrooms anc al- cove, 4 large closets and fine bathroom cn second fleer, hardwood floors throughout ; hot-water heat. Drive to 6300 Natur: Pridge road, — half biock south 3545 Pine Gro FRANCIS- PERRY- RUTH, 110 N. 7th. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Maplewood SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Pine Lawn BRAZOO. 1ixx—$250) down, g400. easy ings. aha pane BUNGALOWS — HOME— a sale ponte Sp 250) mt... 1 block west of ‘North and South rd. Fh eae | bath, eaAruRe. halt cash, Mrs. Ee Esam an iwill sac rific e Sullivan, Meo. We — F. Vatt H isk ’ PTooms Waicr, electric, garaee, ‘ : ~ . iti ; lot BOs1L65; near school, siores, bus lime; $15 eoniy S130 cnane te ect on Ay : omat | riatéhe y nt! co teapansge down payment, balance mon : | Fo ur v ti in su K is A M i’ i, Se 633 l a . i RI > ALTY FUOUR- at MODERN BUNGALOW harigalp: Smad F 3100 odd MON’ 1 Ink lu u “TF0xiae bunmalow : COTTAGE “S137 5, “S75 bg (J pen Suldas termes: bargain. Box A-tl. . og Pinan ac 4 “sing a rool house. . 0D | and sun the Me . - price S2ou4 ion a concrete street, ne HOHE NSTELN- ‘REAL Ty Cv land ‘transport oi M & “hi lakh, ive rs) ae OSS ; trem pie Lo S. CEXINGTON, + 103- 0O—Two bungalows: MODEKN "2 LINDEX ANIL LABEWOOD—3 reenis: mth: furuece: joi GOx1IV. Bi ee KALAURENNER REAL ESTATE cx... 2801 Cherokee. LasT—Osace Hills: 15 teet; quick sale. Owner, Riverside 7 .P4R. (cos) ; A fowr. Te55—SToom modern: ae: | | . If you have $500 cash. Pogt-Lis. 7, i ce | Modern 5-room house, with sleep: pore! parlor, for S000. Office open hurches 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. bieck east of Gien Echo Golf Lanks, | : This pretty little bn ngalow. with a large rooms. terragze bath, Kitchen and front | jot, plenty of shade. is — for a quick porch, tloovs. modern throughout, bargain. | sale at pte? 5 acres. trees am? chicken house. BRENTWOOD BANK REALTY 28 nee eintiataee LOTS—Twa: Meramec River, Times Besch: $50 per loi. Box W-36. Post-bis, | 2 ee LOT—-SS7x450 feel: restricted to arenes ‘in dk sirable i of Overland a? “RIT OOD 1 158. 5 ROOMS—#500 CASH. | | } bALTIMURF'E. 9 a Wi *t of 2200 Wood- - varite | 1 , : ' RE, Nia SAVING INCS Sc? -', Block | fro Creve ;co r car -room brick. bunghijow id garas Qi SOLMO $490 down; balancy hike rent Abany 4,0) “2 ‘ { NGALUOW ——Madet 0» rooms SLuCcco Must seil quick, W At Dash_ Y: ryW’, . BUNGAL# W—4-rootm bric K: mvo dern near var and sigver: $3800, ine w 4-rve modern ame, wei] locates Gy & ZU: sma! j Cash pa’ rane nt. Dbalainte Jess lah rent. 282, Wos'-Dispatch. Meno i hae OO Ty caweed home sites, near Genera! $100 CASH 810 MONTH : small hou se well pring £ and Lin k rc Fad eS i283 Electric site; will sell ior 63 ver cent | re eo! eost, 45252A Wiciiita. me LOT—U nrestricted agg sig Rend ra. 42404 rape 3 we28 — oe PL. OO. ic) BU NGCALOWS—Ownher | will sacrilic - ‘ |. bungalows, + reoms. moder Soi ot room. modern, $450@. HENRICHS “REAL -| T5308 4 ATE Cc olf 2601 Ww OOUs0D Tal, W Abash ( ance: tom the movement to the gulu.bds | V ERY PRETTY HOME where fresh breezes blew: why swe iter | 5915 of the city? Drtve out to | Convenience Im the t a and look the orepertv over. iplan: attention to buliders. W H. Luke. easy terms. oc T MILL. lut Re 7. and lots of shrubberr, trees amd grapes, carege: close to school and street car. St | = 0111. Charies 1 beck acuth. BUN NGALOW —0-rodm modern,’ sunroom. Dath,. ga! ace in DaSsement: furnace: | 2UU- oot i0t; S*udU: Sesu Pe -sspaye balance like | | city. FDW L, KUBS RETY. €O. Re crarece a Acreage ACRES—Adijoining @ €autiful countr estate 08 Ciayton ri. Bex W-291,. P.-L. ACRES , 7) > an te , Tt? aX. 2) mi | ton oar OX W -2w, YOR L- Dispatch. 2 ACREAGE—A 2——About 6 acres: S miijes from city, nortyr part of COUDLY: on Buu Puau 4 reai buy at $500 acre. half cash balaic: years Box W-2. Pust-Lispatecr i76) ACRE 4 7E—+4 perp | >- acres tract nigh fertuie gzroun ele school and Frage’ olic Church ) | See tag city” Miente - “ar limes: S3080- [| tim ' $95 ea tteefiactins > Fer fount» Office onen Sundss *—5 mh m | write TOKS, Kirkweed ag. | Phone hiviwshe 85: some good county ‘farme. DORRNDAL E ; to 3 acre tracts: beantiful hich loca. ior easy terms: reasonabie reatrictions: | - an acre for the price of a let: open Suriave Acres Suitable CLUR, PRIVATE ESTATE. Go out Natural Bridce d. to Norman iy cantinue west to Bermuda turn to thee | ri@ht. the nroperty ia about oF) few: | rmerth: look for *irn on Property impre te. Mente. & resiienee: alec pe > fed ‘-ke stocked with fish CHeet 4545 at Ki rk wood, “Me AU THEIMER- WIrLiaMs @ | hot-water heat and SEBASTIAN REALTY. BLDG. 5 RooMS T0 SELL on WEN? Neer bus and ear. 50-feot front: anxior te «fi Ser 14° dint ¥ . Waluster toena rothy. . W. Brown, Ni RI IN. Sr SOF New EI e! ish ¢- ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. NEAR NEW PRINCIPIA. 3540 ve JEfferson 889°. UIk SALE WANTED. | pom, 2 baths. with shower. edroo |; LOTs—On Florissant rd.. Wabash av. and |} ~ 6m a 3 bedrooms: Circle Drive: water. gas. electric. sewers ' See owner. T Ww uniack 38°7 --- =- av. WEST PL.. J33514—S-rooin ck: new, modern: sacrifice | $6500: $1000 cash: OWNER SAYS SELL 7465 Hoo ver av.: 5 rooms on one floor: tile bath . ete.- 50-ft. lot: treet made: sale wan ted. LEPFE R-ACKER, Real tors CHestnut 8905 | 409 Wainwright Bldg. Ben Altheimer & Bro. Realty Co, _ NX. W. Cor. Seventh and ¢ . Al Gt ST 19, 1928 Buy close to a railroad dene See sale sign on ground. Get ae | oe renee pe ntner gem ae neem Pm Geepeennennsnietutwnsenien OWN YOUR HOME BUILD A HOME IN JULIAN PLACE TO SUIT YOURSEIy STOP PAYING RENT! BUY A LOT NOW AND SELL AFTER VALUE INCREASES AND MARE eee $10.00 wasD te ——- WATER AND ELECTRIC INCLUDED Julian Place is three blocks north of car line on Woodlawn Av. Just of Kirkwood Country Club. - MANAGUA REALTY 808 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG, | REAL ESTATE MORIGAGE TRU = #%).. tile be nm hot-water heat, Office on Property GArfield 1279 | University City Vinita Park | MELVILLE. J14—7-reoom brick residence. 1911 NORTH AND »s hardwood floors. hot-water heat: w-car Lot 5ux] 60- very garage: newly decorated. tractive brick bungalow: ¥ eal betaie Departm parlor: large living reom: Wainwright Bi 4 and 5 rooms, new brick 3 PERSHING. 1148 . University - aT. west, block south of Page on vate party; ‘S-etecy. 6 rooms and break- | CONVenient to Catholie hea oe fasi nook: brick residence. Cail Sunday. wat — inspection, Salesman Tenth and Pine, Telephone Bldg brice. terms and all p CHestinut S530. jon ©. BLAKE a B MONROE, 8235—Vinita Park: 4 rooms 5-ROOM MODERN Bt and sunroom ; hot-water heat; hardwood 7113 Glenmore. floors; 2-car garage: schools, churches, car | modern: price and lines. KE. A. STELN. CAbany 0611. MAURER-GHI0- NORTHMOOR DRIVE, 7253—Modern res-| 3540 Olive « idence: bargain: open for inspection, =! J. CONCANNON, REALTOR, REAL EStATE MURTGAGE TRUST OO.. 12: OW. or | PERSHING. ¢019—Residence. 9° roame | Matt brick, hot-water heat: garage: strict- Jos. a. DICKMANN R. B60, ly wees bn every respect. 1 Estate Departm Cost $9000, a ae ZRArare., hariwood floors tLnoughotit. ; strictly moderu. Phone PArkview 7380] This 5-room brick | Tenth and Pine. Telephone Bldg. AN —- 5S CHestnut S8x0 SPRING ae r EVE © PUR 41—FINE NEW oO y ay BL PNGALOWS. « BEAUTIFUL ‘UNIVERSITY HILLS: 10 a Ms and sleeping Fok INSPECHON PuOS@ ami Vidw | fake"coere Chet: ies aaa U ¥ . N ; Fitri 42 = TaevEn | en AACH R. CO, BNC ee = RESIDENT E—7 rooms and bath: inside GOING ic 'T — “199 ) garage was taken ovgp. 7 > - aU b i 7 BEAUTIFUL 00M ENGLISH | STANFORD, 7275 (Corner Purdue In Uni- | dition the a; etme RES DES CE | versity Park )—Tile roof: hot-water heat: | price: vacant: fra at OUT OF ant frye FB DISTRICT a vu locrs, 2-car @arage: will be fin- | ner of Sprin tea Is —— week: pe ay 2 nday Sev en Moe a Forest Park: strictly | PArkvie) 66053. — = aaene. a/ THOMPSON R. C ;} up to date every way: large living room | with real fireplace, sun parlor. breakfast | 2-car garage: deal direct with owner: no VERY EASY TERMS, ONLY 10% rs Rome; moder: : ten segs Py trees, = ag Deautifay JOny. MILLER pe ap og 10TH | ith double ‘sarage and Nai ’ : Cel s — ‘ So ec street: 1 black fro eons car. 2 ei zu LANE, +1 yx——Beautiful fiat; 5-6 rooms; | Means without scar or mar; busers. Cal} eran 7 6087. (os 3) Pes Uy modern | 8246 Jefferson. ty SASSER a = . ; Price Greatly Reduced Southwest corner Arlington drive and Hunter avenue: new California + | type 7-room residence: 2 baths, hot-water heat. hardwood floors. f modern fixtures.- 2-car garage: | large porch and yard. Wortb | 16,500; reduced price, $14.500. tem ener emangenety CASH KEQUIRED, BALANCE |. LIKE RENT. OPEN SUNDAY. | PAUL SACKS | Granite Building. CHestnut 8125 | | | (c99) & > ~~ ~ - BIG BEND ROAD. 75xx—53- room fram: Tage: corner it. Rea! sieme ESTATE MORTGAGE races CO.., EX ETER. 42: 30° (Shrewsbury !i—¢@ rooms: Shrewsbury residence. sum ovoorch, hot-air heat: sa- Estate Denartment. nth and Pi ne. Tel iephone Bide CHesinut SSSi, | hardwood jloors: modern. Hlland 9766. : . M: Brand ew Bungalow, sOa00 | bookes ases, cupboard: double garage: jot CATALPA, 718—TLarcse 45x x160; all upprovements. CAbany s306J. sun refies- frujt. Za Prettiest location in snre webury, over- lne@King St. Lowis: 4 roo ms, furnace: tile | Lacated 7403 Dev ‘nshire. drive’ out Big Bend t® Gratiot rd... then 4 blocks south Dev énsh re , sm; ii] a0 Pade payment, easy | improy emMent - ope n. i pond 061] ] ; Lemme Open 2 day. i KAU REALTY CO., | _ #948 Southwest. PRosnect, 4444. (ec) | St. John’s Station | ARGYL . leche. tae a. a Kk) tile bath hardwood ors foot CALL MIL L ERBU haces c ‘R tNY 8454. SIRE. 3432 > IRE. 3 * "Yeiaataene bungalow: la? ge ot. price nght LNGALA Brick: 4 large reoms: mod. | crn, 0t-water heat; near caf line: nice | — el le (OU cant | build it fur $8800; eas; HbISE I. R. E. oa 8816 St. Charles Rock | Charies' Rock road to Bosiel! then . north | to wecnora avenue Wm. K alist, 9009 ST. CHARLES RD. 4-room bungalow. bath, furnare. electric Cely espa - lot 530x110: price and rms Treason MAU RER-GHDO-BEFFA REALTY C0, Six-room beautiful, new, English type | a 5-room brick bungalow | THEOBALD & "ZOELLER. yo SL57 | 422 Mission court 717 1 Washington 7TBOS Mary! and .. For pease. Bee a reen NORTH sT. LOUIS TRUST co. 7306 TEASDALE AV. WHERE f Where else can you or B. A. THOMPSON ° _ UNIVERSITY CITY CA See the best- bullt 6-room homes ‘n Uni- versity City &4t a@ reasonable price: large tric hot-water heat. rooms, large closeté. toilet first floor. tile HII. ie at te —, ee second floor: 2-car garage: 1 N oe rom street car. Ly blocks from new a hich nen 1. Open '¥ aARES rT ag fine residence, just being complet- €Hestnut 4 bed rooms and 2 tile baths second floor D ne ‘ 8 ~ ai P| a) af t entire house beautifully finifhed: do aed ‘COPELAND reery #arage atiached: lot 60x193: low price €:| _MAin 4900, ~ easy terms: open _DOUGHER GHERTY K.E. CO.. 08 Chestmut. | BUNGALOW, 4 | a wns 6 ~ ,# apartment-flat. ern, $4750. , v in ] ‘st he ‘ Wonderful iny estment: ope og g head ool; | HOL LAND, REALTOR, 4 WELLINGTON 7406 trees, ARLETU* 7336 KAMP, 105 N. tth. BAKER. 315—5- room ali LEHEW. ¢625 DELMAR. int = S ag heat : . 7125 WESTMORELAND Mfenth and Pee ie large combination sunroom and break- N > == room on first floor with terazzo floor, BUNGALOW —Beauti "lot: oom hellowed SEE THIS TODAY. $1 =.000 ule rn 5- room Co! lonial. brick fireplace. Gore. (c99) | FAIRVIEW. S117 Liberty (8100 Page 1 block || and Sunroom ; eee” poe | 8o0uth): something different ‘every latest | | Steam heat; 2-~ar garage: § | CHestaut at Tae Title e Guaranty Blrig. pe len, ae bath. shower, on ater | brick garage: mo yy 4 Beautiful 6-room California style home. | ous gas water heater: convenient achoola, | Gow ‘hurches and transportation: open Sunday. SL SEE TODAY. 7. rooms MP. 105 N. CF 7th, BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE | FAIRVIEW. 753—Six roong.. DELMAR. 14i y. ZEREGA BROS. AGENCY CO.. Real Estate Denartm Hestayt RRAL and all modern "= ge 2-car a } annem let “U54x riced. | STUESSEL hitaye: 3 C03 : ALBERT - BLA? NKE. — = a : “Sri EN , | STUFSSEL REAL 7226 STANFORD AV. ye nee; ry on first floor; full Dath and | 105 N. sth. CT ikestunt 4362. } | Wood floors, hot water heat. 8 large rooms, 2 baths: latest fixtures; | convenient to street cars and | decorated: open Sunda 'e8 and schools, j Sa REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRU —8 ROOMS | Tenth and Pine, Telephone | fo. 3548 S. bungalow: 86500. $562 cash, i pen Sund 'BNG AL OW —M aan 4-room brick, hara- | shower ups Upstairs: terms. 49 Wom floors, furnace. elect: 7c, ‘built-in RARGAIN os 4°4 GREELY A’ AV. 3 chen ca binets and beokcasges, ccpner | 67 rad _— umberiain. G rooms matt brick | Se ven rooms, modern Wtingal cmeens and gultering. sun perch small | colon resikience; hardwood ‘floors enp- |b w od floors,» furnace, CoOwy payment ] ala nee $0) tm a St. | per a reens, hot-w mts r heat. . instantane i sont. ulih LE R. E. ce. APEK REALTY & MORTGAGE, | sae : 2 CHESTNUT. MAIN 4561. HOUSE—New. 5 rooms: DUTCH €0LONTAL terine: two blocks. souk of 74786 Amherst av.. new modern 6 rooms. | Groves, Cail WEbete RD... '2710—7-roem modern | with carage, lot 5Ox1 80 best | } ay in ¢eun- sungaiow, suitable for dentist or doctor: | ty Forest rice right. Apply after ¥Y p.m. or Sun- SCHEMEL-GRIMM R. F. CO. “For. aeons to_5 30 _ for $5300- e@aay terms. ' L2o2 |\OAKLAND. 2429-—5 rooms and 3 ubfin- | 3540 Olive st. dEfferson 8897. hardwood floors, . . best 2-car garage. a “WEBSTER PAR a "Spot _ishe d nme : z new! | LOT—Ria 2 “ ay av. 100 feet oniv S500) (pen Sy inday pd to pan refin erment. 8- room, lecorated: weather Btripved hot-air heat: | sy terms. J. Bodner. LAclede 6618 | SOST MILLER R. F. c O.. 113 N. _10th_ st. c am eosl dhoten sa & | Raragwe in basement: can be bought on Casy | t" Sg a « . = : i . ’ g terms, _BUSH-BURNS MAin 4527. te) | tle hate pet neg. 3450-5 Toome DON’T FAIL TO SEE | modern and newiy decorated: vers a sere tld at — 00d. floors: garage in » i i ts ak a ; | able for ai 11Ck sale: possession | WINDOM, 90 lj—-For Sale or rent, |new | basement: Jo 2x150. id39 W ASHIN( iT IN (339 Park rd brick bungalow, 5S rooms, tile bath, ha rd- HILMER, be ‘TTON & —_ .-*. | Preps a a if Ts Fas F ood floors, gas and electric: near schouls weit N, 14 TYler i you Are intereste: in obtaining a | a : « na church; ~ and new air fie! qd on $ i HOME OP PORTE NIT rood buv in a4 re Ai home of | me rooms ; kk >t. ae can ne vour desired i ‘9 aGe\ee ! : + ton od — ’ i f ae Ww A hash ] 180 (anu) 3 Ku ne br} ’ k huine: 4 S ‘ “4 mo jern anc bath on ; ww Th} floor : sIVvirig room, din- ] no ext ra cae . a extra: in ingals raoms un. |e. room. kitenea and lavaiory on Ist | buying &. new Verv iatest tn design ahd construc. | WEbster 1200. HL Sneed pity, . 4 a me Li (CSB? ‘ a Wee i terms if desired: open every day. 9 | | OLD" cH ARD BANK BR ™ (mos | 450 W day Owner ’ é * * ‘. i 2406 Ash] y . IO be ng Se 0: strict! y mod: | a becca hn over and a is WOOF the low i @ ern: e Coeur line ‘a dlock to school, concrete street: fapoe: | SACKSOR 479 E.—Modern > - Cc mad itis n- Ope =. e\s44 Bartmer. ativan (Sok ae APT . . i (pry 912 Kentuc - - stairs; 135z226: 1 biock ¢ BOA. 1 THOMPSON RCO. PArkview 0141, BA THOMPSON 'R. CO. PArkview 141. il: E—-6 "REALTORS “Kirk wood 38. Se Enaiek Style Resi | SICKMEYER-V -FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. and Penusyivania, Owner. Riv. G505W. LOT— Elche ere et: a weet | _PS tile bath, handwoo: linors, furnace. en- et Mingshigh iway S&S. W. pd, Main 14¢* | BRI ; (e822) calow, tile bath, hardwood. floors, fur- | -uothone Ruy Uding. Hestnut &8°9 | nace nace | LOT—University. Park 7Ox12- Vasear — 1'M | 1 efuproom. modern: easy OL D ORC tt . WEbster 12 Ba x (REALTY tc} Py LETTY. 5- M MODER: AK RUNGALOW: HOT-WATER fore ili. 7 RAGE. SIDE DRIVE: asco CASE oe | Hl iis N.—?-stor a Pine Lawn ; $48 Stove, ete.: sacrifice . $15.500. Owner | wood foors, hot air |' BEACH Woon SOT) 4301 (Ping fawn | within. . Abanr 1611. | BL NG ~~ W— A tr pec ial. new. eumplete i sitioped : Souh ge * yg i oe OTe « rte + a avon ; erick large rooms wit e hari. i trees wot Fours A. Ce és , ~ bath; Tbarean newly decorated: ; - GSxx Modern t-reom brick bun. | ,wood floors thre mushe ut: ty Pe; arte ft? 122 (Webster |\Yacam. terms: bargain. Owner: 45194 | ‘barga tain. $4" 50: $300 down, F./ h0:) qi: eile em 3 be HAK "7 ebet ia Wichita. G Rang On oST. (c0@ } iz. CLIFFORD, "he > Page. (e989) ; shades. aeeee “screens: on ni -— ‘is | ¥Ou at imteresied im ourina a caaarerormers - nand _ > ; > nition t 7 ; ; ry : a { Le] ~ ih BLAKEMORE L.. 44—5 rooms. mod- | KINGS ar Bi.—Lot: @Uxi%S: 150 ft. | and yard sodded payments. for $5200. ag oy ® "this jocatios fice “Ose to transportation: will sacri-; est Of Overhill Grive. VINITA HOME Bt ILDERS, | tjon from ,3 to 5 th 1€e Estate Depart / Pace Av and Hanley rd Vinita Park. | 7, "on © | JARVIS fra’ ter s screens. shades: a renal heme fine | | RLDGE. 549 «( Webeter large ict: schools, ’ _ eo com brick: Death Mt A hany 61) i ee weed fireplace. hardwood floors, yi Ovoer CAbany 5111. shen bber nt — 30 ec = os ag shade trees. 2} EAs? MONTHLY .¥ ion 8 » rd ehirn v end flowers, ’ Sept LAYT--—G: ; ‘ PAYMENTS: 8 tal ; roatne, a'l harGw ek x Sd Tr RLTY. con ~~ 751. at ~ pail Le oe. and N. “S82 8.” ” ed convenieners: oracticalliy pew: = . ool Hilis}— beaut fui intes; all improvements jin: sries | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. F. 00. | rane: ree oy ls wher New Pe 4 , Poem. brick sete aE $3330. | 360 ner foot, a 342; S. GRAND. iACLE 2040-43 | Mrert car. echeoi: buy from © $6750: honest values: inxpection and com. STEVENS PROS, Thi eit | R MENCE—in restricted Vinita Terrace. | Te?uCed price S75im) oe ieeter mr mon invited. Reasowable terme; ownrr. | MELROSE. 7241 (Just north o i pew Colecial trick: 5 rooms. $4-fam | Metivier. 340 F vise dee eVergreen 03831. (cKO) Theater! —@ room brick bungalow * real | siving a oe gay en areas, ue | F JANET 5448-84 4 > hur at SAR: ewe Terry e baths. hard word, fioors throwurheut, brick | 4 rooms bath furnace. : ‘y mo conventence inarch. large 50-foot lot. paved strert: ¢| lactone: hot-air heat. @araeey Jot $0xi2 . arias $4.00 2.00 sown. (hwner within Cc as CATT. blocks from Lake e. $7 : | DaYMeNte | : ‘floors ae thier heat” Bend Sead POE, RE. CO. Atwater re} Oink, 14) 'T—University il} bumrai¢w int: | cam he arrenced. i 4 Res fe Eat “ MANOLA 5 a bungajiow’ . tget Stratford ar. Cail . Rivers a t REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE competed with sunroom and hardwoed | MELROSE 7 New rem denier i0 ax? Pine. Tr anene - —o hath. gua, ) ectric an’ gfarace: every. nicely hewn tect - etal ot ay ~ st* etn: “tit H t nt son . ing up to the minute », Orson redgced fori modern: bherrain for quick salt: open. : Tr: — = an gy | Tusck muse: saleeman will shew 2 to 5:30 | Owngr 238 Woodson rd. Overinnd. WaA- brick =m : owner will chew, fist of -& a2 m.. Sunday. Call FOrest 0465. ic) | eet ree i i L. A. ENOPP. GArfielad 2643. WEBSTER. SRaves Trust ¢ ‘ |) wehlences. Oven 1 to § & Me SUNDAY, ALGUST_ 1%, 1928 eet SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SAI a cainened " —— - R Building can be st pend on usefulness at the city: hence it will @ It is situated betwer General Electric and . It is the highest point ‘IMP ¢ Best selection goin; greatest profit. Prie C Population inereast money 18. | @ Come out Sunday, use vour own good Ju Out to 7247 Natural i “CART! 8100 West on N; Between N ormandie an The ideal piace for your HOMESITE reise ¢ eoncrete street. curb. 6-foe New public echool under construction > Don’t’ Neglect Inspecting Thess Knickmeyer-! Investme! REA Exclusive Ag —e — M = —— Webster Groves LACLEDE, Li ee re bungalon Webster Gro. ex, ” sac Riise > Se ESTATE til Sy i “iaree,, . foie ia pam eaped jst WE bs OD w. pe sian * BY OWNER. . 3 | Mr modern t-room heme, béeaw ap yointed ‘omfortably arrangpd; Wibete ae $8800: iavvabie terigs. 31°9 N. GRAND BL rab > - 2 st MER HARCAIN . a3 ckul: 6 reeme: modem, STi) Atlalanta: .7 rootme: modern: eondit! st «ell: ace them: mane fer. LROWN, Wibeter 1008 ese ~ sere ‘ = wiih large oak trees etwren tween iful homes, HENLEY ©0., at: AL -TOKS, Kirkwood 38 “HOY! HOMES. Vale. @) @tinethon bea ation, all in om > reotis, priced from $9000 fe Soo easy purchase payments. ATHY . Feud! t iy cal ‘* ‘alee pretty atom ot Termes. $i-+ Simmons av. Be- Laweon. there Senday aflerneot. “ches ~ LDOWAY & CO... Pesltors, v8 ie “ses CASH. BAT SF FERS SEE yo? Orr LACE GARDEN AV. 4t* STATION BD. WEESTER: t RRALTE ROOM BUNGALOWS Lyd. Lg” WoeD FLOORS. TILE 8B ATH. FUR LAY 5Ox18e@. SIDE DRIN =: PRICE Haat wiiDINC “HINGER. LINDE. 2945 THED.R GRAPES! GRAPES! Ove t more scrapes on thts _ sn ot 20052 708: wm fact, the = owner whe has fived there many years. selle grapes enough to pay all ine taxes and upkeep and the h of vines re - the place : og — “0 house; far gai THEO. wr 446 Ww. On Grant road. 3 blecks south of Bm Beng road 4 pooeme, front end fear gerre ’ Mi ie we rrpeni t. furnace, hard wood feors, tile bath street, sidewslke. sewer water. om ahs ot $0n148 feet: only ($4500 on Mot UND c TY TRUST co. LOOK HERE §. bee 82 # & brick bungalow “ a firep! ace i =e ving room. Sear «comet floored attic; garage, Rem trai arvi street eare rietet at Webster Park amd ai —— pew: et as show thom tue AY, ~ a APPEL. Reajter. “a Ww { hewtirrut , - x EW LISTING Bungalos well built. Brick arn!, stuecs. hot-water heat Norse ~~ hard. Wr ths “ie thrivitj che ee . rg? oe tiie. bei 2:3 On a floor. very beawtif ot rae ve tat a —_ Fair (ake avenue ThE MBLEY. WiLsoN. Webster Groves. ~ | MOVIN NG TO CHICAGO — Cedar. eccond nouse from e a tile bath. sleeping pore, weed Loors throughout: sou Teate?, beat ie “ithin hall blerk of wove ote. eee .* iy F REM? LE df WiLSON wt AND t oS e ye witue dig. Naw “BUNGALOW Lac: &room efficlemer: copnel 4 . rs vi) ecomeens. Murphy bed —— cae and cieetrie ase A a ate SixtTau- eet two Bblocte: fue 1 service ciese 94730 oman marmeut. Se Ser owner at “ADA Li ~ coe MAKE OFFER PPTL As owner says ofl hie brow ye bre Dus vaiow. with tile revel, ‘ rook fxs ee hardwood more tile beth fireplace, larse i reste: eed ieee a wee, now Mitehelt Pt THEO. APPEL. Renltur. tan Gam er ee oss. Websier. FOR »& BU NGALOW HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN: f; = en? Of 5 rooms. aff of Om hariea,. “Urtie, telh hot-water eae ee. ee ee en wes the whole front. garane at Them yy WILSON. WEBSTER nienaaiibig ct. $590 CASH—$20 MONTH Pra ane Prive reduced to ew, heautiful #roeom = plete re every convenience and cotm a sc ' =F to cee im without spending yt a eds “2 yg a w ation. Be feapt. “ . ast ae oe * Ty me - ws biocke = a ae toe ) ots

Page 67

SUND emumAUGURT 1. UG UST 19, 4 1928. BUR BAN PROp_ FO a | SUNDAY AUGUST 19, iy28, or 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sal e, "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE — PRPC OR NE tt Rip eae | . 4part NA HI] gee aoe = AND : 2 eeeGr ee | R as : | For See on BU i 7 NGALOWS AND COTTAGES , B BAND COTTAGES a coreaen 1 DISPATCH. 11B YOU’LI N orthwest oe L ike TH = ee 42 on COTTAGE, Ar % N rthwest gms and | “whiny i tu Pretty ’ 2 M VLE, 4- oom ‘frame, ‘ee oe | ext ; Ke ve le. “Oe 2702 . Pink). sien 4. nable, race; rea. LOntain e To close to ar A ns 0 — Do n sroind railroad Piha to EA t of St. Louis C pee plat on a N ) HS ounty 0 C. BUR ro. M HN’ | + BURGHOFF RL ‘ ; see * Realty & Buildi Hi Fairground O. CO}. 8452 (67) | KENN GArfitia one. * Cor, Sev 0. ullding ¢ “4 : if Ws 732 Penrose: § Park Cottac 67) | “car RLY. 5725 — rtield 769 97, eatonable. enth a g can be st : |}! | tures: “ail ivory woodmeck age | Sunday.” "S35 Boe TOOms. Bungalo aoe nd (] pend on 1 arted thj : i]t oe Grand Lee woodwork: gums: nic 50: make’ offes.°° P ice frame come: 6: “HO _—vestuut, the cit} isefulness and us Fall o) ||| Bosenooles Meets: warages 2 papered: 5318 N KING ee KETIY LITTLE COTTA wr gt 7 an Cl ee 4 ( u ’ ; Ca ? {| open:. sm blocks to Dana 3 Tre bis bath. f rete ’ AG | £ To ow Citi hence it*will be mr turnover, 7a Spring. Yo ||| NEAR PAIRGROUNT wlllecdomnd | IO Maman of pea SiMtTES weatee dy cation: “ea | North UCIT yo 18 sit nN ] ur i I} DS Papr COlts 54 r 0Ts, fur rooms nhion ALTY 480D- rT URSEL ; uated } er’ den S insid profit Hii anit San Franc 4 S PAR fa AX 39 Ft mak Dace: } tile aid Floris co. CO ti Se ad Gene vetw ee land e the ] Ss de- ij]. Weathe hall, he isco: 5 r K LAT ‘ST an appe “Car fa- id O Sant. Onen & lfax 2 : at ral Elect n ty oO when uid) Hit fo ler strip irdwood = ¢ Ooms and effics JIS AT CO intment oO20 P] FFE | Sun. & poe. | ! ‘trie and of the 1 ready Ing wal || for card to inspect rake: rooms and re-! pagelency: tile bath. hardweot Max sasq: | ame: with rog i ‘ n a 2 a ] Oo ‘O}, 3945 inspect e, | far anace ee; on] e bath. h i¢ and - | New With rogkr our ’ ; Py a i ANS . Pe Ss ‘ky - en « rt) ‘ {)} von | INCREASES Any It is the highest Sat pte Field. Ost pr ominent ind FIVE MAssriATin elt is | Hie neat airs ont Dhara ae TSR pigeon ssp “dust painted Beautif ND MA : . : j dus li | y ATH. __COi. 3946. | hardwo. 191%-—i>- b, Veraresyt ee Belle in u = mane KE MONEY n St. Louis C nha irect rout tries of St. T | I} gts 14th UOMS, $4000 geal fleore, ‘can pest fen 8751./ goso ,OF RS RLTY. CO, Lindest_rH04 outiine ; | B Up C k IMPROV E ounty, Ite to Avi: ati Louis, We Ha 3200; term ahice rooms, lot 25 | Serene ath, trait meine ot Florissantee > ‘Salen To poet 7800 rl unga] - | est se \ On I 6 eee £07. 2 &. ¥..6 7 ead 4968——F SLATTERY pne + rooms, ' east pf Go blocks s | ib ” Dee “ee ) OW CTRIC INCLUDED greatest eeten going fast om “NTS NOW GOI basa: if pun? 00 CASH bade, coat binors. furnace," trust bate same Cade floors, “tibnsce roomate aa | ON Li. =~. . (iia Bargain P ne on Woo i yT ft] as N Rea fe uys 3946 N —H25 M Car pwarace: urphy bédd- ruit ce] ard. ICK-SC ace pric atin, _.. ' ae ms he ‘4 oo mn dla | ] Ort, P . , t 1s t} G T g | | Cottage: forth ONTH CP Will thin? 000 éd. brick lar and Orr RL ; ed right, | Rs 2 an | rice Ty Chu Wn Ay. ! rie 2 Ss the N . Hi] | rag ge: hae cas em tnet: 3 Fe HI show cash w mantel, 2 SEE TY. CO, | 0 a on Ek + Just p @ Po e adv early age; will Fas, electr 3-room | W. Ls: ® il’ handle, “* 502). THIS BA Evergreen | ii he of , asy 6% orth : pulation ] ance 1 pur eh | Room 408. o> 24 b ic, furnac UHS RLTY Own. | Dasemteng nen GAIN F S751. | St. I OPE erms . = . here ney ital | C aser aS 122 Che ry bargain © and ga- 46°7—M -CO., LI cor litte: doub] 4 large ri ODAY It j ouis’ i N ALL | money is ases lan ADI as S ths t i BEAU ( mode — o Union t RE. 5 DAvVi Inve t ’ bu n ar- O11 ah. 2h Natural Brid | ttractive sales Hi TOD I AND SEE | RSicvoney YER-FLEE ma throughout. es | PEN Dal Florissant. G2... Cole ee ne Ste ye board, double drain vot om eR AND san a lage, Kirkwood-F ‘ales plan, then ||| ealow. bat Sone | ee B RLTY. @ INV. v0. |P 5043-25 Dune Ep -Uben Suns “Bee, He anne that here i, wen Gecine feet nat om battt.- Very SOUTH : ; dO e : Car Jath, furna wee 5-room b Ba ms, ON, 60S ax 3425-6. ° faa: % looking rant: just A. M. TO 9 Oe # at the right a real } cep, light cellar, : Nkalow ell butie™ oR rgeuson i | 60g" ee. $8000. ce, hardwood rick bun- age lot tile path. py Brick bungal my completed: had two an nlace you M. | termes - i price w ith ome Rank F t basemen fine, roo and a. vd car wn mn We WAI ekla av.: 4 floors, 1. STRO ODT Most e z: R gy hs | fon. 5 | heat Walls, duane lile ft matt brink fiv Ss. Splendid - libera} ine urnace, co e Front | aa REA | Ty CO. srounds, | 2320 NUnit M. MESTEM. bath, s4250, nema Te: STRODIMAN gsi STOCK-8COrT ht in kitchen. he. ee ; ny beautiful rooms vonstruction, nse on and wie: - copper nee —SS = LRURN, 4929 —G N. Broadway,” 7. © TY, ¢ ait CU matt | aw ro Lt | FOrest 15 rage: . pric. $4s0c° “1 3eng yorEN pO. ahve | | _ tile | rick = ouee nt and jp onenen ——Lrest_ 1521, | © BU Red rice $4600 (O78: 3 flo siveiienie 0 Se 98 Mano] TODAY, rereen 8751, | |! ath, pedest, pit, gar ed; fence HE ABNE Pr erthwe LOTUS. HOFF b: EALTY OfS: ga- a 40x]50 "9 rooms. 2 TO 5. itt B estal mad Ake: in : ash- t low; tiie “Gage oer Se See TUS. 5960—8-rouia “boise Olfax 3452 “SrStE loge ge ey bath; garage; | | See = North of Ca on er ee | bath, hardwood brick bunga 59a Trace rick bungalow: 13420 Ke ACCOL = a ee a Would Consid it Today. ae? Richard PL , OU ge 4 ge P| oe if ue 2500 cash, bai. | furnooe™™ phere AVENUE ae NE mm Thoms, "oak TRADE | | Trade for C ‘ottage K Ot Korte Ave, ‘Oo + , . nahensir b i} ttage, 5 rooms. “NEW SPANISH » CHestnut mbm yeah ‘| or Vacant 110 N tile b 53- TYP 59. [SOP RE EN SPI 4 .* ath, | fast 55 Di E BU: orth room irant; 5 eee UA! P} Eighth St 8 and break. | N one MAin 495 : | aha Paco ” liv a ne f? casy te y_ terms, aa Nace: : Drice reduced to $60; IU00 for path, ; also & re 8, 1 floor; s4ni-ony fi iif phy b i} ed, furnace. | ©, cl itcap; >: ne rin ater het: hardwood sue Beuitinean pam eeNERER eR —~—- eee me tS] on ALCOTT. 4{ 404 I— Wij} Sacrifice 508 F. Dic K™. hoe and ne t. y = : al bar eo M Mob Rees B13 ¢ Secu Ff comore RN BUNGAT papel and tere’ 45x] ALOW iin K-CHIO-B "me 4». * ———_ : a3 ty" Pay en 8802" B oe Natur bUNGAl See block south s ¥, Moveny ! etween Normandi 2s Bridge Road | GALOWS AN SS | =: Bog each, gar y ——— Fea vir ~ for. ing Catholic ee eon Bowe: Sa ae place fo mie and Belle COT For Sa D COTTAGES | “inodern: ving ‘city: “any “of price ‘of wna: ANN x 122hWe itoa. eacho ol, ¢ irhain ‘age New iis eres sree Se BBITE eulerieve Country OErACE SE Rome Tain CURR a womer ch ae bri Fconwidere | “loons. by Pl, a00: K.CO., $23 Ch closets ; tt shower; aie Seats tees H Dov Neglect Inspects neuetieve Country Clubs | fines fanaa © ge cif ghee si ie Made ses | Hin k Wh oh Chestnat, | ope fer cise ecton beet i ‘ E. CO. ot Neg! truction. Walk. x150 f 3, Post-Dieca.e em te ate an 5260— tealton, CHeke Offer to | WHI Uy in thie gmodern od UIN-GABBERT: : price is right: ect | Babee & ewer. y eet. In aS O81-Dispat sg leportat) 0 school. ath. iurn ei “Toc tor, ‘CHestnut SBT | | 5 WLC. Wish us ew 2 car ga- ‘ABBERT right: $9000, ° slanaadaaesh nspecting T nient to street 0: proven z on, 6B made closes: 2 me petek it 2867. | SAFFITT, MATA, : OPEN ALP ie North FTE : eet enve s O elite 5- $200 CA Ox A-i EK Close t rage. All bungal | lo 5236 2838 N. G tN ALI RY. LI ee Selling nia & these New Cars a Soctric. »-room fr SH WI Dee ; Sew. L Oo Walbr impr sOW. | W; tras le »—~ Mode srand, ON ; wot TO Ln. 3067 | ————e js N y H and busses i arbor: ame. pg; LL BU CUD) KUHS ldge ‘s Ovement Price , , considere Th 4-ro 4832-34 LY TWe ODAY, G “av ONLY £& at’ ni omes U | Arbor; price $2500; ater. clean | ALCOTT. KLTY (0, Phone ; $52. ed for o h om ‘bunga- | nace. Calvin; O LEFT. BUNG. CR 0e CKM nder C /Month and interest 10: Daren ootric i rooms barker ow’ 0,, Lindell sane | Tae PItT . Terms. Owner MioPerty. | rai hardwood ‘floors: +4) anon REY 'N e onst EDW nterest. ayment , &ape j Mt 8, bath: W brick 7800 =O°F T, 5 whe ™ ty. smal] d floor Ooms. ba Ooms a Ws. Gh E €O q ais rues io aes ae KUB; 8 $25 j Made; bu all moder k bungalow 2 | ooms, b V— (Clo ( fail down g: all th, fnr- Ms an U zg L100) | TY. €0., per | sel lt fe ee ingalow, 6 | Sale." ath, sin C) | prance se paym impr | cilled bath sleeping ‘pe E OR ! In cer Realty | Beautir TAROX CO., EVer | than & bargain: em Owner ie 224 alley FUSKIN. furnace; only roe four STOCK-SCOTT RE T. Meine terms. Don't | (G oodf ve Coeur arn Orch, wd vestment Ar | Pointe;: moder aan prick't AEs _ SP GO | AMELIA agg Ti) dime For foreed to | aa GABBERT-SLATTE quick | OW NER MUS os CO gc. n't NE d€ ello W and T to and 2Q-¢ gern ‘ ung 1 33-j 57 abetien a a | oRY, SAL 8751. GOING oe INe 219 ¥ ie RE Compan i to cash jo garenc’ ot respect : fn Hi. | 3 35x] ny ifn rekl ge gg 2rick wom tC) | sate em AEIEE AN aia aur 5042 KEN ERLE AY E OF FR W STREETS N allian) 5-roo : Q S = 7 agg BL. ALTO V | Hardesty, all Hig will saci ner j Selling, Cet made: wood fle alow ; | Cottage: le garden; 1- »: fine law tra | street: on room Sete — E m brie EI ORS and. 870. ifice | ARLINGTOW brice $6 ora: lot | JOHN :, electric: “story 4- n. fruit | laree en ¢ block bun ( 4 we Was tapeick b 4L, ; S - 2870, mr | ARLINGTO SOUU: owner | S. BL basement:. 9..00" large, | ving ro« school and cane wr: he b] U N ; ot a taken ove UNcalow Exclus; Ro Mees es PES N, 4852__Neo 7. —-- mer | MARGAR AKE & BRO. s7£*%y ame | tile bathe’ Peareo mM: fireplace bagn ine ock f G \ I OW th ; fee r a a ©. CiUS1YV neentenceninntinsie mee aa | BREME ick ; ew fi tETTA J.. 815 arene. lati ath. h oms, 3 \ ©. bookcage: | r ee 4 ileal the afrangement o Mall be — a eee for Bel- N COLFAX 34 vECKSON, S308 Central | BREMEN ER ees “modern, room effi- Rest hi hardwood 4 “floors; 2 room aeeeenut garage: hot ardwond dhroitgn large c! Kense: G ener a] E] om the | property f Mi S Sprin n and the 1€ con W b or iy 3425-6 | SLID: act rc. fram : tle py Ua, oO: nn ae 4aiiwrigh OCK-S J-Car gar lie Sund: can be t 1S #v¥stery recirey i ri e r O TI OMP . 82 49 J 1 ba - ee ster G __BAV ING quick, €s, 5 ro ! + bath, fury 35—Buni alo t at Bldg, | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY, age: lot Sunday, 11 to — like 2: excellent: | ctrie e t e MPSON effere., ean ACLEDE. roves SLEAGS TRUST | oms, on] €: price ace gelow.| & tance MIMIKA Y.CO. E 25; _owne l rent: ent one ‘om ~——UN R. CO SON, cop. Wenelee teens. === mo r_Cco ¥ | STROD’ $7350," “*"*e: sire rooms, | mod AV Ber een_ 8751, f OPEN a of t] pany WHE ——._PA roves, Mo. "oom —— | ——= | WH Orest_ 82 IMAN & reet, alley | ern brick bungalew 8751 5948 Shult AL bay ——_——_| le W \ wl . RE Arkvie SAC Mo bungale We a ——— Test 8240. STRO ey ; C¥2 sm bungal nd-new effici e: ne or :’ vw? lere , : w 0 SACRIFICE 7 ic. . | Wires aes ’ serene SOU DTMAN | all ¢ Ingalows ; 4-r omey: % w.| * ; 4 wd cla ; j ELSE???) od Durer colonia To RET | cmoges Ste, Grove TONER STE ARLINGTON, Say Broadway. R. E. co. for daapection. payment ; orem ti feten. wpe I See thf barra ada? 5-room | lacturi ln g pl ant S £1 eatest mant ck b a : Tiliaeee ino TU | steerer, ae OCHIAT as rie, ft —6 Se low with wr block south 2? Ze IAN ‘8.’ $s; 0 ST in today oors. fur- | as } i- ouble Unga! bod Wer, larg oms, sunr sleepi ng ima agg H ‘Uurnace: a ‘oom pb 40% Ww 4- roo CK 60 3621 oe IN ben OCK- sc ay. M roy S 1s far ow y WEbster 42 ib: a inroom, | pr ing r00 today: OR HIG ILMER i; attr rick, b digs: 4 ta ith. Murphy eg et uth of Lil- | Soe : KOP R. OTT r. Oeller- | ' 4% without ¢ : M OV and: | _OLD second floc vacant. 3] Zone ON & KEHL . elec: | coal “bae Heors. fu tie bath, munea- | hal AND, 52 Aclede 304 9-ROO __Evergre | . IME yr yuilt leffe meni scar o ADO ¥ modern t-r WNER 2LD_ORGHARD Or sunroom: AGNES st. TYler HLENBR reaso 1n. Wroug) rhace, fruit “inch | thi bath, tion 47—35 rooms. 0-11, 525 M BRIC en 8751) | U az 4 : THOY, Mar; lik voinied. comfor 09 home. ) SE BANK _R Walls - 1514—5 3367, INCK, nabie; term it iron fix cellar and | BS week: ¢ nace, garag . ae recept I S205 Wren: K—$68 | Tr'OD 4 THOMPSON ike i, $8800: favetpe _ beautif | KE TI EALTY ea: pO sly ay Y-room = bh | be 8. Open tures at most sacrifine mu mint be sd built; : bath. lel 50. 4 R. i. OW: favoabic france: itifully 1IS B £0. arble sink. Oundat rick, nrc EDW: L Sunday price | OR sacriti Ce, Bt save : €- s0ld Ix Food cond ectric, fu @ as te “ vou. will | Al to Cali good ation, } 13-inch | DW. LL, KU HS 1 to IOLE city: —AORTE. 110 x Mion: g rnace = WwW SB 00.. Pawn 2 ot ses ealamagy WEbster | c BEFORE B RGAIN EDW. 1.” Da. Wit pedition : poms furnace. | BEACON, 5404 RLT®. CO., Lind 5} 140: ‘all improveaeo™ sor Seat terms, SSS b BE 7 - ebster = jie x. Rockills 6 A RCATNS.. tant?) | an per Slocum ay UYING ASHL, Dee HS RI TY oattson: " ahdanead Bi pee pam furnace aon frame =-indell 1 7800 | ORTo LE. unyrovemenits, eye: lot 30x s246 $500 C in 4°25 TY CO * «€ ~, ana : ‘ TOO | aa é ‘ « 15) : - re DO bs . ( re * | ar [S* aha, vali: = zr he . new - a rooms. moder ataey condone rooma: S; mi ils fern, | ween A ‘ote With ewe ainard, Ove — Bs mai sunroom, § ° reindell 7800. eae Eat Open Ny ee and’ ees [sage ag g{tade tor an Da 7 a - large eons. tai aed In w aln t South Bis outa ° Dest ep 4 armau mM : A ir Ww - oat Pj]: ave the JGeETN * 00 on: Shae rooms y . iS re: te oO houses, A Y EDW. ently | ath f s rece LT 292 Th) Y. Cv. ‘ SFO K Sc . -room br nace, IW. " y 750: u Park; « ALLEMANIAT SROQQ 0 a ee yA. Ls for g SX. WeEbste (hemi: make qd | £@ncrete b; - bath, furn: 4d: 147 «a live .. man ¢ ¥" d - Turnace, ption $401 a , ‘ dy Lindell PA OTT a Ary ick bun- H Owner t 3 “MANIA ==, 4 wick” AT IN & r Lous ake of. | house: v4aSemer urnace ‘ Slocum : HS Sar tern oom brick Andell_7800 | AMPL Ty. CO. AUSC here wil brick 4&0 = ith ¢ anaes Mode ‘tale Frontir, ERWOOD ie build ” 144 hb: nt, KN SIF 432] est 824U. Garage, | signs’ floors: loge Cms. reen 8751 107 N. B R. E CO C] ARI tomes Cl SUiek room, mode DEWEY, §2 an 3 tth. rubs, het €l: covered On C E > “he ag ; addition: . €lectric hicken | trees: race, ga om tfaan 1 7800 | ACK ME IE oe rooms: wy } ’ 2s lot 235x118 tile bath. ae OPEN roadway. . EES Wr Sale + wa ern convent 30—New S-rocm bat 313 o CHestaue nt HENLE two beaut’, Jare it road, at for eroulenty of BOuses front’ % | 54 coy ail in fine rage: grape DunRal a Hae EEK BR bath, garage, Sanders vod lot “i : 2 hard- | .,4911 Anders TODAY AL aA. WELZ. 4642 G nted: | premiges tin w o-room Bu >t. Wa v- room t 342° HENLEY C0,, autiful hor C oak tr a lmabert. Sind: c f fruit, fl: on?y] ng on ED\ Ulltry: ess conditior ape arbor sOW: Bisse ee L LY. 4 iny 4 STOC kK. SCC n exchange ent con- SIx1l Re i : APTsory: 3 and ~ TOK 5. Sa ern b 47 >, ae ~ Inc = Gravois R . priced — scl ‘aa al ; fe te frame. “hath “ee REALTOKS. j Ces: | rex all Us for a wer. ge EUW, * KU} peon able l: Owner pi and | er L, 48: 5 CUlta bel a, oO: ip EN ITT RLT H. J tile floc 2 Home ic Sunroom +t own un Kalow, UM pe rable Iv. 20R0 : : . With faron'4 V: HOYE Kirkw | raja DERSON. pbointmer BROAD is RL TY —- oving | wenn. brick bur xtta preti ' ) I lhl oot lot: uhtenes won 2 hardwoog hot- | 4" NGALOW— a Nergreen OS wa 5 Secrifice for | whee heat, hark nee ln "tile , rolite “bathe and finest cor SHREVE Ho OWAne and oir ane oes ae oe ee tak lours: | ti rts hag a rms, s Jess Aiea wace eari hath TWIG. DISC INGER ting oan ira aoe FEDERER.» DR? ae hen nea tion, od ARG AIN—N wUncieds KELSEY. bs ade. Sarage; plo 15 ® ’oOst- spate a u ~~ SNS . Dal d Gi. . ' , : wom + atch. Fo fae water ful 6-room. emg ; fives LING MAN f &. ect ie | pac AINR— pe + Ros ect 4141. brick | *) ‘NICA 40] 2 Gray at, hardwood pin one iloor Gord 35 Elward av- 4 CHANC E | Dee Phillip pneete made; fytoom ‘at and TT y "rooms, ba mrchelin 8, tile bath. larve st and aa. block north | ETERING! "3627 728 Sigel nee ais » ARTHUR "Faun t-water ‘ ath... furns Bridee of | BATES. —$416- 1_ Gravois, PR Thor, ace; garage: rd. : 5 rooms om ‘room bri oe 4334. 35. oot R. a : Drick ; Car. uwh, 3g upstairs: ® pungalow: 4 wath \-0'RO ——— e weet | I ROU RKE. rame; Realtors, YOO - Webste r Groves. part payment. . * KNOPP. £00d lots as BU ; CTT ; No 13TH So . q : ; TH ST MTLENBRINGK. ioayn air hea “va geo Sou 3834. urchase p Real Estate fi7@ Ow-ule bung ayments. Phone lA + E late To Dariment. * Built GUT. am WwW Ebe! er i beret little home cH’: TeAGE TRUST oo, m and nets ¥ RITCHEN. C56) | a lovely oes desired. ye usht CStnut SAS — Bide. two bedre iAdiSe “te r 80 TY ity ai iz} | ju ve ation, eq, 15 E lm an very BU N . brick OMS and tile hase on ' toning _ ist 2 bi near care pl ‘ GALOV a , : i c+ ry k ar lt'a v— nice. venegtul. & ew bloek bea well hb) nite: bath ups ; ms ft Our: rr One. Ecrer ms ge ; the Bris ee trains, c Oltax 5653. Modern. a sc G Ar, 264: . NGAI OW Raat welites, 22: Brito Renee) aon, oF Ber AOE gOS: Halt | Hoo nay bgirobate™ te? vin rg Pe Gar 26a, | Nhrcaktaa gohan type H count School mins i, sen Bi Forest: + alf | floor. — Nice “tos rooms and a 1..°"'| B JM-s TH b oN FOR QUI ne oS 2° ie es SETHOVI h. Aclede in bath, ciency, hb . rvom 1S — BEASON tee BATH. FUI Rp. | brick ROrches. ba aths. hot-weie: bard arare, See ow eee: | district: one fare ince odern, “brick; | HAKDWot -E BATH INSPECTION: vet ‘Ol Molt; 1915 G I” bung VEN ei Aclede_953 9 nee? nee. ardwood theo, > s: fegeiree real | AGI D DRIVE: FRice wet: | S22 waraces.. pemente hot-water hi Fix 43° 8 ce owner, ~ vee a ieee 7 Bar le RS General. Electr, | BOOM OD FLooKS.” 1 ENAC TION; | Of Goodfe ‘Laren ay, rape ay. | walow: im —teon t cross fron perict floors, ti : idence. AcT'w HART 1G -Dis ICE VERY | $2009, Of £44 lots. 50xlag. {rut ce scat, | room } COLL eae | 8723 B. WILLETT woe! lectric | FRONT desi HS,” LARGO neat: | one ellow ay.. @ Aout 41 1 block | "‘WATBONLO RO RA! hh rites | ferme. KRELIO +. rosme. a ER ‘ rooma, UE CHINGER, L ! os on equaled at x140 feet Cel! ars. HARTWIc. } bric rE aa Fs sees LETT KEAL TY FO ON T OF HO -AKGE POR ii LIVING first porch: bath Th large hed al ‘ke e ast 2 | _Rive versie N-()" KOU RAK, terme ney O95. EL LL. 713% bea ytif ctyt i sleep) ndy ae NDFELEL #945 ; nan berms « O44 oN, S800 ae “es | COLLE 1S ¢ HIN E} elec t NGALOW—1 rooms. Vergr CO. OL YEAR USE; ALSO CH ACROS ‘I co floor, De on second f] 20mMS: Tock. | BATES 2 4310, Kealtors, hestauh cin: in; ee Porehe Telia GRAPES! 45 lock nort ke near ihe ce. A het 7 RISCUNG RIL) vayment: ae FOCI aL GO, EK; W S OLD. SO GARAGE: In me out. yuble ga oor, lay S. 4040— 71 : Hest. ches. iD _ ap th st le Cent r ck 07—t) ndell- = yMeut; soa ms, Spee 2760, (cj rT) ALL BA BUY AWE; Is rage: } ator Slate Brick. > i Gravol tile b '—New d-room "hh 2. bat bre a WS: GRAP erz si. of Kir of Gor ter of | fixture 1279 7 Lindell igs, JAS v te UU; N_ THI: CKIFI FROM OWN HA : OL 400x132: | Sse root, 6 7 roo: Jit ath, hard -PO« — } * ioe h wit k And i iD S! khar m re ay: | 4ixtures Wood | QR. Aas, Be rms &ma!l] do S BUN CE AL) . OWN c SCHTI 132 BING 201, 60X1 37 a ay: iréwood 2m ma ON neee § h_ shower then mor . } MOU ‘ liz av. and se S12 S. screen floors, and | | 8723 W. FI] WIL LET wn | SCH( GALOW. MOST £2000 2407 LTE R. NGHAM 37 teet: a b 18 and bath, , floors, ty ow aM gth « 500, ; ic lot o/) Se @2r apes i EV-s >. erty Kirkwood. . A. K ke bs Cris, ‘hee ce rath. B NE eS ise T RE AL T f IL LME Yk $2 000 ~. BRC AA CO., thon “1. O87 j~—5 ~~ _ Varg ain, AR garag open ; “ » £00 on thin) eLe TRUS u- COP a ae & C ee electric | UNGALOW eee Y CO., rame; R, 498( le HO} = f;OADWAY word’ MA brick rvoins 3190 ¥ ‘3, Ew . estnug R34 o Man wher w) XZO8; jin fae 7 | AL ! 6. LAGES m 0., 435 ic; JW—3 ergereer Di ; etreet SU— Mod 0. RE largai JAS 00 m18 mc : Cv; s avois, 1 to | 23290 OSS BR day Su pect thig | WEN, 3 bectl : e. Ts Te * E TRU: s APPE I es and at _ . Cat x a ‘it ‘au tiful Rk E nye ‘ST CLARENCE; tae geo! AS, B. cash. bi ls pera. fr: SCH HUL T Riversig wows NION oy RE. vd 16 hard 37—In Holle Aiiz: Sal ‘ is 310. ate “TEAL TO We bat — Cheat: uU j pl: ate Repel Walls}: wood” floors fie atl lu- : RI Ar car ha, 35 5p nway. “ais IN, 483 enn. _EVe; EAL T y CO. ae Murph be a. pe 4-room ~mait | PEN F OR INSP —_ FORE 4310. | Pome eri agg We heat 6 Toms: Pm. Mich weirs REALTY : 7h lL O Sher ION. | ( e for é 2 -New wo Dp SRO ——— Ms ni rooms, i) | REF porch, . roome CKs oot of | Ompart; — ] corner HH D GARI EN iS RIL .“ ire n a. IER, D ‘Reduc d KO wo pa to. sel] - urnace: 6340 ENT | Sox Car gar; roof, gy bath o ed, ce corne ern, . L tile b Ment. furnac front Big brick pe Ot S&4x28 awthorr fF ef mek 1D TY. «7 m Car ij 231 UTTON € to ! SOKRT REA > Casey terms. | ¥ Alberti Re: arage, sid m trim, niG cl R200 r, 00: “ke. ‘. m«¢ Y AV. Pee eth, Btrhet, urmace. h and rear} |, flo residen 4; om and |! | opp OX! 16—F Lind +h EN 1a & KE SEM fit ESTA ; rms; | V0d floor: na pl., 4 ro ed. the - Arive extra uf] : offer 1 “eae beng cetrie: lot 40x aac walle. een rac ‘oor a, |i} bu nian - white eun parlor ag! 8. room | STRODT Me . Brice Sin; cote ell_7890 | i "bien ath st T¥ier 3:56 ENBRINCK, brie LE, 2031—4 TE CO.. EVe 55 Coeep ba neenes Turnace + "Ase bath, hara- | . By n en UU. pilex Brick kK kK Names alow: tit | MOUND x148 feet: only Sito Vater, |); aa ara. sch pal heat: rood AN & .STR ODE 4 rooms; | Bg BOC LAXTON iV ni oo eve “sell: fool i. age mode pa BO0S. enon Al TEK w ge lot and con remiacs, terme tage; . s ly ; ‘ { 2s ) S, stor ” 4 | GARDEN DRIGE ins ; Slit. fF ; ,eST 4 — jee ee ' c kmeye r i 4 S e °: Just . oc . iy ~n¢ “ge iH a, AY KE | } ra ‘ade for trees ; arge | CO —-N_S. BLAI iome i She iy 1 EL T ex- a. entire . “Hagel ‘8 b ALOW 52 3. ; W epe toutn re loi 0008: 8 A S-Poon» lett “Se ERE Granite Bldg. PAUL SAC KS. HATKIS, AUHS RL} aH chicken | calor: AND F * 7 RO.. 815 C} and | eda tR sicen 8 Trt Om ‘Ever reen S751 Wagon: sapen “fh 2 “rooms. i 3504. be rae pei yo: the most ch2) A 71W Cleat firertee “neat, nealow . wit an — CH Vl Pec” am nae ee -_ Lindell 2 | KALEN 2 rooms: sida ; -Spanis a2 Chestnut, | sold + $1000 cash w urnace, 2 a 3129 N vR-FL bE, ion, modern a y room, uate it. 8-room.””* ,° ae ‘ dloset. flouted he eee Oo ith —=—== — i ommsanas gies, || Hae teh cleebing “porait ROEwater 200. | CORA ae coilax tis : ‘earagee Pigg bs 3139 N. Gri FL i handle’ “Must | eg ee ' mares £ INV. CO. BUNGR TANS pinterpted, ‘call fverelde ' Over!) pew ?p “ stre Urer attic: fo ne room, | en ——— oF he; “ SBY. "vv , I; O'F: Hon | ) Wate T ' me J r : memento SJ, r » k. 3 9 N\ ‘ie ee RI a (ax 3425- 6 ™ Aver 4 ‘S—Ne ’ rsi e in ooking y- -built eet Ce fr 2 » tar: te ‘—: ‘f | W y re - ames | INngaloy J 116 —3-POOM TT - rOT} i Ma g he at . Or —* = ao ; Ss! res - nit f £ , ee 0 nue H. w. 4-r ates. decora ated: nator Chestnut, m4 ey APPEL. us show beter? IN A aves 4 FIND JOY - an Owner and ‘cau flooi matt ba ORME NER FL EE S€; ‘street’ being BF scenes hardwood r; fw o-room an ty BALAN sities a lt aor ace 4-faimily = DOssessi reason 0 or & R a you ] | JOHN “nh a ilked: re, R R a her. wOors, f , rick t)) 31° 9 4 CE L -NGALE re. R *pou sep Way ren 08 at ome 3 : Ww. Loc kK wo eas bor, 428 | Yi ‘>t N WwW E] i tg eh ne wiy : L Ty. & J k urnace ; r bie : Lue "8 A JA RE N ir Ww -- 4 Ive ‘T- alley and erreens, bine ent '* F Pern “ S om i fi 3ST BE i how ne gy t ecor- i a - jh INY. C ov CY : 52 ] Karage: u nga! ow " nd lHunt ” ; a 1e h- “roe m real b rs 0 eee ee nas j u “> cap (ct? ; NEW 0 i, _ Webs. r 7) pine tl the gr R i -Ta room } promt: Bing “IANTE 4X 3425.6 0. 2Ox140- }— mm ah - ry , nace, tile bath rd.., H-r |} 8°@ ay . bung } argain i — ae ust rphy d vo f . Bun L, IST eee area ol '. &s wher Catest ad oo el Psi, imn f floors y . hi i]] “OG 4106— See2-9. GE , see ‘\ ” sHAN- 00m bric *k : garace : el hardw ‘ fom brick de] One bl] aiow, Ne an ex ow — - ade lot ’ ete: ur d “ou find . healow ‘ ' IN +» Most hes all eeree | nace ae e eo - ra, tile ha; Slee " donee dh ys =i’. J. S450) bat ns Better » in haseme ood f} . et Pa OCK ca See 615; tra rat 4 ; no extras me ith? a heat ewe, brick G ) |) ings po etm oUs—Tocati fac Are —- | Gi GE te i room brick = tare. | ferme: coal ae “ge i pi ae paar ta THERL ~ errr MH. oon. MAin 4148. | Priced pom 15g beeaiise rr ong Seen ‘eden. j BI BU NGAI ea of Grand and See O — Of trust $109. foot j simple as tile Oors * SO0Prce ie ee nd stucen | tional] } Pnicnce ation, su: e€ i =~»: WANST loors “wad uit bat} = OTA © Offer. KE ater heat tro Sug od | glee p in OT ZK ‘22 2_ Cilestn KE 00! — real b ‘ "——- Fin oOn- . a . : Nand One lor ; 4 bath throug} ’ e Machine ». a © PPorts Nee hi bx round. ji INTON NST R AT Gouble e- } tur gu" G k—S J; Vergrnen Rae karare: } fi. Ors E Dore ave onhek = fnut. ( EMPLAN argain, j to I ar Cewniny &- a ti i BARK 9 798. cetails. Allractive all on one f1:.. ©, 2atee » hard- | Webstur jon '$ and Bo re. recrea- | | _ brick, ¢ 341—p 717 opke. eeuvol. Box O Cash, 1 én 8572 =’ || near furnace se 4 bat! Kk. 5 toms 4 (LAYTON AND D REALTY 0 ij be ‘apprec Bho pal ould Foom: on 8 ow; 8 “ BEALTY CO. 5h) this he ae vers eau: » a al sess Al social contact. | i= Barage; fine eon yjnodern Chestnut | eg AGE Scat Post-Dispatet Engelbert H. o Kine itt bet’ Bacinn 13-inch ariwood an HILAND oe N construction. ' Box G $32 $00: saat non lates lot: price 2%, frame: a4 ms ant ‘¢& ‘MBLEY-Wir son” Pein Oem, tspet ||) mosphery result ai are BO _ bien mj | TT GABRERT. dition: $3750 ‘room | THEO} Stace terete Pa ca | 2206 F —_ UST LAND 1019 | BUNGALOW 379. Posrpn?’? [GR Laclede @64q "ess#onable; oe ath ites : N ir Oaks aver \ Pp! | peliealow; 9065 a yar Lin. ; ; Gouble ms: reception } es or 325 Eas — TRU lor IW Bea atltnt oy rms. aulek wale. ma, h ee half } ut; hot-w hard. fort, j ideals of s are charm $2U n . ga l 4-ro is | fi. ae es. ae PP om, —an a 3067 | | Pease aarage; m eption hajl, af | Peto A ST COMP r ated on eautiful d Asking 3-3 ct Hoe k of ute 3 heat . an . n ‘tin be auty ing, ome onth $° > Age, f om tte. | lot Pag: pry ‘ 7 v al] ‘+i’ ~ 7, OK sm rye i reasonable. USL 5€, 1] to . ba i Ir lineal . ws Sp F ANY rs, this b sduth aid duplex: 4. 4 roamea 40. Rs-™ ; oma Les t. See 2}, Brista} Sc} : smooth ] ES of and com- PE ier 600 ence: §: j 200 -as 3p; a right wit ; dern | DTRAF i . — ——— POrest 1 | ern Unghilo ¢. for room U Fayeanen veda. fr — pore} 13 WILSH. this s choo]. | I awae fine m NROS TY] 9300 | | KNiCk sarin 1} hardwe IRD TL ~ e€ ym 370. all dow Ww can sale b 8. uit tre ‘. . & . _, wk und: ay. tisa and art) old trees ' ¢ E 4 . er O68: na ( rag YE en Vil C onsi: wood |} Good? ANF, Se: o 1 “5 { ( ; Cant n ymen be bx y build. bo feet - . x165- j gTapea, ore. E AN ple e“ommu Stic fard Ss, | SOL’ Water 14° 4 rT, wil Oa Zit. - L Ger goo u ¢ llow-— > 8 | ) ) * C AS pe Lh ae mnt: J w sugh t w etree wide; bi oa ” mimediate Nie > V Ebe Se eS of highe hity com ens, ji], x DW. r heat re ‘00M STUCCOT han iy EER RL G ith bre autiful locks ¢ i "1 =a BUNGaT x 300 'p il] wad ha & home pos. AW BN? ber GS have ideale ang (2 2rac posed of pe S L. KUHS Stuces — ; TY. & IN | flours, fucn.ast me i. 6-room bungalow 1909 Bel ike "Res GALOW— Ost-Dienant 12°F va-|% with steam w _ cR2 aol ‘ i ; »; ath s- ' oy ss © aks \ i fine —E} tch., a KANT , arg 1- L X : —{c82) - i) excell ale and « acter. peop] Peo a. ¥ oan 2 RL TY bath | 2900 rs Spee eens x ¥. CO, | Fara furnace, fru K, tile bat) ungalow hath room 2 deep exant : a7 rm at a 6 eee ie raaiers and oe einige LOWS aid schools: ne port + Fy ol Thete ars | bath fini AND. 3064. £0. LIndelt ta | tis COlt; Logg iis =, | ea Lot 40x165, Owner and tal “oi WARTMANN. git firet-clana Revises || HI | odern and comp i gS one “porch; brick wertin 19 ew, S-Poom hard rms. iLil¢ " a e} Cree ns » Cific le ney: | fan en ® and. «h ‘ ties, st] Pet imnren peri ‘ basem ae Ottare « (S00 j Fiv 4933 ax $237. ‘a Otfage. Ww AB ~ & RI TY: er wl] s} . 1}, 5800 G Ric H *Nape, ; ij tify) and extr 4ine re absolutely . re. c wood floors, Pitt : } Pciric: : Murp hy } Copper JOY the fr lurchos } pien- SCHTLT&E ments nent, bes. i, ar on ly €-room ¢ ‘EK ME Ks J ee eet, ee ADA, j sa a. CO., Li 10 er Re ravois RE, ALTY Cc ; #4 Ully locas a totlet- 20mMa wi “y porch - y xx Pper. ecree: s) and { Of Z0xe7y. “1186 A bed: furnac. A home cedom of jere you | ate eR. G , arazke at ’ . [ARTW 16 Collage ON ben eo PtiOon S TI pee ened F800 | - Senet Riversid ‘ 0.) | Park, 4 ated at 3 thia hom y sun-| bath; 2 apor heat: cement us. «a 7 ral Be ‘ 3 ax Hon resident; ace sible on im Ww ebste the outdo gt Atti ance ye 14-— 4. Pee ea gt | xz r- LTS ¢ = . ba ith, Fonahie hali, bath. y 4-roo i ue eeeeeee en — tin e 2175 i | fg lea ust west 3630 e 1 hea g- ’ -car Intel: drive. ew rment vic tial dis 35; th Investmen T is the f Ore, have ry id guraes: ¢..0°m MMA, = SAGER, Farrage: ye. Owner, furnace nt bri — faving cf of Grar Ki ngsiizh . warage: ld 000: worth S18 (00; : - 85 LTTE hoa | le be autiful h t. Let wy InCst Nos- t SHER pas. SA ante Cottage: _— WN AY ato) i xine I] ae vw REN. +> FS ie . MATAR: ren. i —— & remark: My t¥Y and will od bi. 7 Way * 20k oven Suni* Y. — ali « FT we offer f OmMmes and 8 show y E I MAN HIAX GRQ" Ww Or tr " 1 ln rre 212 ir: x k R- . fast brick: 4* 56 to 476° pry “f ge7 i antes je: en wt 9 iOLiy low ; sell the OW her “" or: gal build; ou ; PI.. aR ~W. ade Wh L EE K ath, POSK Y. strictly New a ae Ite y”? 2000 price. Y home f (ea (of: WE © here ing sites |) rdwood ¢ 1849 — i ESE. ‘al RLY furna ISKIN- mod 4 4900-1 BURG ou Ca orire at eral aaa ” y) BSTER —- ES TRU Ilés iy BNICK KMF: YER: Fi. 8 eames rOOMms: tilp LoD) | MER “ — > ue ; - ‘ x. 4. sy "0 | WEE x _ — SRT-SLATTERQ en: ay | Ki ingshigh way nor th hens Av. | modern ‘out 3 @ave at fan Realtor. "04 _~- vanacibo faltors ST co bf Hi R RL £ arace. Bia nace . tile bys > 3 ric} " : 7x125- Ih im Z re LATTERY. Lin. 34 e. | inch ay): § ; a Nock ‘ oe alow: ne ; lear ik . ** 4if : TY. . T Ix] oO: . hardy eur ne 21 Wy’ e]]- flreet a On frame: 1. 3067 ; T ae ” f : t: eee Dio he, P rch. front | $490q.> modern tg. ame. garage: i rms, §: a — Lp In. 3007 ——, = eartve 6 rvoms, bath. Tor, Osis.’ mera 5 W BARG: — FOreet 1a ns WATSON-O'ROURKE, _— ider trade hardwood + 722 C el. THEO 1936 pe terms. near iran OD had Fav Lo Ss pette $0 weet ee T a oe pucret toc ck, OxIZS ” fur. 1372, Pont. Disnatch.” ns: Modern double | atest 1370. | BURGEN, te 471 graven 1 CRT ERR: a for larcor | * ae hestnut, : 1 4 SON R. : i Portati n: / YR —~—— jE ; Yio. Alar y iG ER AL ‘75 iy ~~, Ticed ne c wWwDer B i i bur “a ‘ I3—~ At 47 ' t “ G . . . TOR. “%823-3— EEL EY CO. ve se: UIC , | ,Duneal tract avi er, 7 Depart FOR OF. 46 WW. ioe bathe oe CO. FERGUS floors. ‘tile ‘heth , ? 178OW | Will consider 43 O. Evergreen 87 | 4429 Elms “K SAY WANTED — ak | bungalow, with new Halley? : OR room ram, 2 GAGE | HE A’ B FE. bath 2111—4-ruom Ny mo. | condition: occupane = aa POO er | Ne anne ir ee BESI. | eke heat; jot! wate ANTED aes south of mere 2 Holland? frame maar 3 tg 2 : we Teie No TRUST co, 41) Re I UNGAL NG AL { DERBY re cas. electric: brick bu . o9 ya GE ae uDant age: in Fa natahadog d GER Gen le ; on leet 4 rooms. make ys sain lot B3Ox12 e roome, bat “—" ened of Bates: » Car garage: furna-» 4010 REAL co HY one Bide. zs. Srveiey” gt AL. BA Ow gas. cle 3] iwedl one r — ow fort $1500" set. Co.., 31] i 1] show. Monn rood a DINE. 7 + €00d trees QO.. COlfay 2 ntMae % M “o m, thie est SOUTH rice $4100: adil ] bie k - Bw oy , rg! on CRE “. G RES AACE 4 fax 2314." 31] PR nel | issio = ed te a i RGAIN TOMRO rice $2500 cottage; w URNER, — irand. ESI-| ST ROT A ooms Pe ee e ‘ Ll hyo EK » T , nh by air one nab ont Bod floor oh ams. all on -one| terme oy Ny, CO., 6231 Ras ater. | 27d curburidine —* ete cad nee 9 STRODTMAS & Sean pris shall bath. | tut to Generis TODAY, Y, 376 Grand *| NGA 8 nl Pyke EST REALTY | “Bictxnaeann REALTY tse 4 — : rm op te if came * J ‘ " » Pee j i}> i ares 3 if } j OEa fa e. d d fdas gd ru | ace, b hous Whole fr screenrd “heat WATSON Wellston: S-roor ys ee 4145 8 ARTHUR Fr, Wtaetionce” Faraz “wo ine 3474 ron ou R. E. Co | Hellotoneio price reduced: ~ aS WS p Spee ae PRospect CO, ry XEY 4070. ape . . £ Agcy | } fara 4 RI " + RO Th eG: cS hat bs 18 | hl . Ror, i f¢ fae an! = Pe a antes roo 7 oO kK .s¢ e Car. My eed t vad ' au i al Casal 56—3 ’ 27") u en hater as low tally Mi« | lie ar Ee at. ' pee A 451 t RKE. K 52 A P 00R MANS Sha frei Ss M: s Opport a ms ania. atti i H {" ee | ] RIL a r Me Gias block te | 4 | ¢ Aji iF TOO. : eve ¥: 5 roo buyin Groves)—I? { oe een. sell, ur Pacis tranepor, | LULA. 1650 (Welletnny— ealtors, dot 8 Cor t MANS Side 1&8 TOC h -3é 7 reel, unity, ‘s attic: [AVE a mo ¥.CO. EVere £497 ; bee ORNTA, collage: MM): own. ms; tien. gF SN ye a . Tihs t2 — ,erms i ‘in Be wis | ere: 50 WelleTonj— aes Gravois. Cie payment, pf rooms START. | po MORE, r t oe tal ce Nee eved . ear o-room * — reen S751. | : 4250.00 Conven) moders:” in ®y “re ie = ~ y Open fo v0 Y-Wi rty “te 420 oppor ree h ferme 1 block west $500 Mm cottage: STOCK... oi ance like : lath: en j irnac , ‘ , ee A LCH Sacrifice lngaiow tar‘ ¢ TAR 0 Cars onhl anthony’ nga afisrnen wae ILSON, unity | LEROY DW ark and ar ga./ FI, BAT a BRICK - Conan — | NP lorigsar cor ra i - COM] : EmAL To 5 D. mm s con- a con ready every o s ui «@. room S7(hK) QO. | Pty Si P 4200: modern ———. KUHS R ‘Barra. # OORS, I FI RN C BUN Al ee | -" EW BC N ut. Onen s ax ?R50. ~ "TON. mow me ee SURE. | St Peter's Cen ferms. H ae on LTY. ¢ on | BELOW. ARGE. POE ‘ES, #, Owe. | 4780 GALOW un. and Evy N aun. He $35! Grayois hy , ‘ie Beay ove in a itt and ; Metery @ Free b | ‘Upancy ; ne; dece nace, NW Als Meters; rttin, ‘wood — ci Py. * 701 ~ Wor : t 12 Fa t. / t tare j month b _MAGU I in; CAaSYy a¢ ic 7 rt Dn K RFE Al 2D rh« on # | low IOMeE -« 1 b]} iieide ; Tatecd-. read MON K i Pr low, brie Ne hun rn: ate Un Rohing..*! $55 ® Fou. Pets | Sit at ocated at uys a on DO NO? RE. € rms, | on and Floriaaee ©9- ‘| now lock east city jimi 3 Iverside OLKRE blow ‘ _ Btw; Scar : Réon av X8® decre Princin,} | 794 a hig b 6833 I Len ice 3-roo P16 NOT F ABANY Pr ) a " 1Orissan Cc On th of Fi of Good? is: Filo ae 64911) remes. , so b) aveny Ape rt a Uy pee Ch oreain. ATT chen ay. ft with best PALL R454 * sem ake 0 i. pen § ax 2850. | Doth Orissar ellow; 1 7 Q ee A. = ith : nu ith OWarni ~ . me aS Foe r _ "EN tit ht a rt ft b>) ( __ Be 1 on oe ee ae were i i a, | CHe mx &5 tag" Room Room 408, good Ineo furnace ‘room a nerys a re 7 JS S54 Sacramento ss / TO ; aud Eve. therefore the ogrBoration easy saneane | & a C (OMPTON ae bot water yr 4 caeah te ie eng WwW, on f a ' race crott AMON” —_ ] . pari : Ine AR! é& rice ing i , a? we ae : . Deter ae | Pore” lite. | F or Sale, W KUMS RILTY. iene 8 (pata ‘room paste sper tee LEP pariah: werigine Bomes. in St. Bagetber's | HOME "e “MORTGAGE Con SOF Eee | RN Khe m bupealow: sli imp sor s2ukly. Ippoect toasy. : 3 "oh >” | 0. aler | electric, fixt lantry. ? closets ™ ST¢ J. 3 , wona ert 's | 4 ar] 3 FLERK rove. Be ! . ; eb, | R51 EV Ind icash } ixfure y. ~ Closet _ cotta 1CK-80 und erful i eton uf @ autif ; ) bungalow ~ (63) | ellston nN ral Machare . ERY Ba 0 ash balance. ike eet *. wate OTT KL er neigh- Rat). @ fo Ul Bre . eS “netscape i eaIOW, ren— ( hy oe ned. $325 ipa py TY. ct , CONC ; ANY. re fire on "Bent ae ; Tow |, | have a high-cl cue hardwood, ogres the tice: | HU | DEmar ‘atin or ww 83° ctl ni | 4931 TROON BE So Everereen #751, , ONCORD IE “ahha Frase ae Mata |e ct pi cevund Hoorn: Reftrweed 2 ass Cellar. Mire fre e bath. 1n- at — ‘rilliante. é. yn der anth i ous fu Strictly right. sarage ; o~ eames " . with M k feet thd ter out a fe: | business Piece of | wan ene near car line. ‘ethot! living | RUNTER. 7109—6; ry eae + | MAURER-GHio mes modern, with GELAN rect made: pre 9 aan bed: room. sleep: ‘ #tuceg } . property f with b bres a to «el? ne, ‘street bin and | ural Bridge: 5 ~One bie aha R-GH10-BE Cfd righ : or REALT le » card w I- sed in Post- he loss | dire D achovig: street and alle mard- | ~ well-h “POC - ray | 270; ee, shr rnace, - ene large Va hone t? . ee ng “MINTO NWA de ormee reneannti made: | schools. ch urr: ; uit ho me: om bric k: very low SrA. -_—— . Ree. a ' bo woe < nercen ie: mraeeee as u ok sista”! 1€ } INGS 4 na bie - i K ea at wit M ‘ oe o " Ww e oO « h p rn line to in ant ants. HIG Pen : buy | TE ay 37 Our ga! ace i aay t t 100 with | = 1ace aod. be ans RN aes alll ats) OPE L. En 194 i bath: #1 000 rictie madern - i ~ C. ART nF » TOoOms | 74 Er u ’ | Asan Mis. ; quick . room ee cows, 4145 8s. ieaek” ea Piet Teor?” ny s ; ins ein rr oni “a i = \ Strietie onsale ; 6} sale Want ee : formace ry patenee q River ‘ n pane oor: new h Pointe modern ; very jow. Di side 288) ( So rood foors: sete briek - han ow. OCR SCOTT reo fat carage. jpstite | AL . CO. E v Ungalow 3 ergreen 87 camh, ms Blow k “o rhe Dre lige e morithiy; o ece Mr F $350) | ; ook on | dated’ ro - os F." f« ¥ ; Sana ft * ~ ‘ats way , . : 62 ui k ler: pri ve Py + 9A f : S50. Ei aba ‘Breet gn e} & Ay i (s ~— eee :

Page 68

Page 69

SUNDAY, GUST Ly. 1y28. \PARTMENTS, FOR SALE Northwest _ fy 7 +- « ee room, ji. vith = ; ge ii i hardWood , : ‘ bric i edl iW $15 DO j 3170 c DA? | 58 7 I= 7} — = nen ne! a ; : wo 7 m sing ls . Dra tically be 0 Tesponsi VUrChaser ie ; r. OO} Sor Ur Gans vert ee Co)" ind 4. bath and furnace: ‘#in- COO Ome; JSxx Pave av 28 é ; ST. L ne IS TRUST (4H nd ae © igh SAA—=4-5 cing bricl fist ~~ + tg sl . . aA seth ® a+ Ait neat: excelent cunditign: MUR Tn Dorhoodt : “ee bostute Wepartment. ATE MORTGAGE TRUST Tenth and Pit e, ae Pudi i. i Hlestnut KAY dom Beautiful 6-6, $3000 be- bel it edu) WOA Hele: 4605— 2$-4 reom { frames That: aCe 2-COr Karage, Will con VUNnE atOW or COllage Nader t HS RETY Co. Lindell 73800 iWAY AND LEXING TON] hew 5-5 rooms. tile b qaore rar: ‘on ath = 6 araces, e verytliiing strict” ‘3Csa.e prices S te St ecial lermis ' toon 45 4t) : = | » room = singh fine a inesehie? c Y & Smit MAIN 2°19 (es 4 t——Sinzgle fiat brick = h: garag: hot-a fat : —_ State Departmen : / MORTGACG! TRUST and Pp — bey ing CiHestr If RR | ree eee Ee ENINGTON AV.—SINGEE , ut 2 ty oe “ mo ag ps ord - bath: every col venlende: * oil 1 cash, balance monthly, In- WELL R, FE 11} — . +5 9 En gle brick qa Pee karagce. hot-alr heat: - ~ = ~ ngie lint i} —Single flat r and 4 with | xm ¢ f ; ae | ened . , ili vey) by yb " ; a tar YRNOUL: o*Cair bric] , HOBO— — ee alo w-flat. 5 and fam heat mM: owner, (ey : or ana autifu “i; ox N-94. Post-D;j on ee “cher ), 49UxXx—Four rooms ang «3 rn EVergreen ay f G7. coy 3101—35-5 rooms. m: att bric kx, olite bath. hardwood floors, garage; il exchange for 5. bungalow ‘ie Sorthwest, Jul. T RLTY CO. EVercreen 87 51, 1KGL- ge “A 3-3 oem double. he ity ante of fe : - kt ESEKE REAL TY co. loriseant,. COlfax 7780 24-° -6—4- 4 roome, tile Bath coors, Steam heat, -arage, rood Gellermann. y PRL ‘Y. €O., EVercreen S751 ‘bag t6504—Sinele 3 and hall ail modern: good condition: _in_ St. Ene ‘Ibert Terrace, (c) LOUIS AY. BARG AIN om singie flat: bath. furnace: rorch : of M BOG: te rms. R W. MEST M ACHER. nion, FOrest 15°71. 4706-08-10—3 and 3. single tile bath: just completed iz REALTY, FOrest 5849, (c) ~ 5R67 ; ane a coe ms: mode rns; ll « Sarre trade. Call Mil- S404. ban v PHEODOSTA AV. d tile bath, hardwood floors: AND SONS REALTY CO. Sitti Chestnut. MAin 4552. ————— IS BARGAIN! MUST SELL! vom flat: also @-room cottage rents $936 year: dandy ine y 3; SoU for immediate eale. him erly, 1 block west o Bets wear Gener ul Motor .. LE. Healto _CHestnut TO, SACKS K AME NT CHURCH. ida av.. near Kingshighway: th, fur nace, double garage: 14 N. Union. Nin y YH EK. i) HARNEY AY. it. » and 5, bath, gas, elee newly decorated throughout; aay Ler >. Hi .TH CO. GArfield 3165 LRGAIN IN IN & ST. | LOU! ee rn ‘family 3-room f at. 5615 oe 97644 to 5646 Lbadie: t ( KEALTY. FOrest 5819. (c} ae AMENT PARISH c OM single: bath. fle re fur nace heat: newly _ al 1 4 karages: lot G3x jie i sood buy: open ) N. Sth MAin 4258, vil> SE NEW FLATS eorner Of Kossuth and Mate mily 3-3. wee neighborhbved, Chion. then see us st HINGER. Lindell «944 JLTCED ON 7“ ESTMEN T eege E _ Louis ave. en 3-3 ey ity: good income SCHINGRR. Lindel) 2044 ‘COME | FLAT. $6300. e- 4 and 4. with 2 baths. 3 le £arare-: ~~ ~ autiful ae ms resl bar T-EALTY CU. “COlfax 2850. rissant. Open $1 Stn, and eves AV. SINGLE FLA \Ts eens, 2 new single. fiate! “MIeTT ° hy: rel w o« Te | fi unt, IceK 2 car ‘@arage: must ve ’ no ij CHINGER. Lindel) &045. aaa HIS ONE TODAY 18 the hest-lookinge single net fimeshed: $-5 full rooms: wat: vitrolite baths: 2-car ulne bargain: upstairs open * RIC | ated BAYER, ¢ Bide CHestnut 775%, EFFI FICTENC IES lige and Willtams pl. (two rv nf mi: ernaftex walls, . md we tarnieh heat, eas electric refrigeration; Tent URNS MAin 4527. (cS0Q) Ibert Purish Flat | av (near Penrose Park!— | 6 rooms. single. tile bath, ’ INGLE FUATS EL. Be kT ~ PARISH (90) 5 § S&S and & roonr, *. “e-ineh hi: ar twood floors, d sereens: 2-car brick ¢a- 3 700. and $13,750; easy ny. REALTY & CONST. CO. EVercreen 655 G27i, OINTE: DOUBLES 3 INSPEC on rissant ayV, new 4- $ larke rooms, tile and haniwooed fleors. furnaces x~ptionally well built; m borhoed. See them tc 4 ; ATH. COlax 3946. __ Ww FLATS ision im the OCxx and poe Li¢ ‘ af ave 5-5 roome with all nes such as tile bat h, 1" it have 8 rooms and $-> room efficiency WINGS. © ABANY 1766, IPPORTUNITY PRICE —BELOW COST “ Hevigel« igh Park: or 't single flat of 4 is oasmnitoas arrangement iwoml floors’ exceptional ar brick garage: concrete Look at it teday, Open vy terme RNS _M Ain | aia rains Are nt lly want ene ol ie rihweet. ee deally arranged: “a ins vx hath. orn wer k lights %” seller ult-stone poreh, yh m eteam heat: 2-car e- naw St. Loui The price RUTH. 110 N. 7th et. ry f wre [gatS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALEFLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE “Mueller Park Flats 5800 on Gravois and Cherokee car line to ‘Dresden, then one block south to Goener. Five and five room single flats; all btand new and modern; only four left out of 35. 5803-07- 11-64 Goener avenue. SEE THEM TODAY. Hartmann Heinrich Realty Co. 50) GRAVOIS @ Riverside 2175 FLA T—Double, 4- 4, near Grand, modern, 9. 28 watts RAL. ‘BRIDGE: FLAT AT—3. 6 ; room: a beautiful Ren- — EF LATS—Four- familv 7 SALE OR TRADE rice $14,000, ite O- f19° Fine New Double Flat and sol ppie -81 Terry AV. | 5 y-* floors. eparate fur- we or other want quick ‘action. Sth — KE- BU ERMANN, FLAT—4 family 3 = t . Box G-116. Fost: -Dispatch. Kingshighway oe Gravois district: wot ae made: in He Jobin’ s en bar: WELZ 4612 Gravois, Riv, 2040, 9859-73 ALBERTA NEW SINGLE FLATS | tpt Yl BLOCK 4 AN > 4. in cod condition: ‘kmann, S125 S. Grand, }.Ac. 0620 5416- hg 20—4- 4 single: rooms, 2-car garage; 316 27xx-——3-3, bath and G EY) oa pl 139—3-3-3 | 3- 3 LASKA, i aincle. owner anxious to eel). ALBERTA. 3606—F! at. “0101. os -3 ene eh RAL, gg te. 2 and % With sun roonin: ; oa a SCH, aT Bldg. w. GRAXD ge : UST ; GARAGE: EXCEL TENT DIEML 6suL Gravais. ! Sei Since 3-3, balk fur- “918 Hicbacp ile! Bargain > newly decorated; $1000 cash. Rengel- W ~ +0 3539 8, Grand. LAc. 9543. INDIANA—At Lynch: putlle a in 9g 0 ag ALLEN. eixx— a room single; y hath, eyneere. and garages: flats ANN, F222 th iy: only eee: CHest. 5GUs3 APARTMENT—Grand. — ane 291 T—-Single. 3 -J3, baibe: make roperty. Box N-397. Post-Dis. APARTMENT FLAT—#i-family: neighborhood: owner aa iM oh ba $750 cash: $ lance OTTENAD REAL AY cae 3 Che INDIANA, §545-47—3-4 ag “2 heat and wage ze fiat. 5 aa NSA ; third: g double garage: one block FEDERER sete Gravois. room brick flat: Franc a Sales ARSENAL een and 4 ‘rooms bath: _near_ Roosevelt High. Anse KL, 3250A—5-5; steam heat, SENAL. $400 Single, 3-4, ; Ww E LZ. Wiz ‘Grav ols. Riv. s20s tte Gravets. Rin 4 te « IOWA AV E NUE | ‘E. iid 204 -24. Post- ities, = h. eee near + tee and church ; to street car and busses. or in uire G13A Bates st. 3803 (corner Spring) —KS a 5 rooms with bath, gant renting 4-famil ly, gleam: tee tet heating p ; deed of rust ‘S10. O00: A Ot ROM 5 AND 6 "ROOMS, PE SPEC c CONDITION? ULCY FOR JEFFERSON, 3607, “S—single t and 4 ( 26xx—4-5 rooms, SRE Tans AY’ LAFAYETTE— Wee LAF AYETTE, 2336—% and 3 room ew ern; one flat rents $70 furnished: er has —_— floor vin’ Chien bargain; 86000, jth. LEMAN 417f—Corner single: 3-car brick satage ; L price — owner, ARLES wrt Z..4642 Crt oie. 3033-—Flat, “53 rooms, REN : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R 21 S. GRAND, Aisa ur and Four -roon): itch. 4608.10 CLEVELAND Bleeping porches. 2400 GikALDIN, m8. R. FE. CO., 81% Chestnut RIVERSIDE REALTY oO... reduced quick eale USDE JZ0, 625 MARCELINE TERRACE : 5-5 and 3-4 rooms. single 3880 te 2-9 OW NER wgrtlonaie ORY aE and 3 ae 722 Chestnut. Ciest, r. 4026.2 rm —4- SCO separate eee "3134 M TAMI ST. bu satel ERoapect 1519 (c99) MICHIGAN. pi ss—+ and 4 rooms, Si500. ecnool one block: i) ee BS for residence or Sian 1A-14-13A—Double fiat: This double four rooms and YEDE conv enience: a easonable rentals and occ u- ey lirst-clase tenants: Slit will buy. the ore vill h HARTMANN HEINRICH KEALTY MIN NES TA. 3939—3-5. —3 Bor old; $2000 Jess near “Tower rove os. 3a g—SineTe flat, _ nae, peotipers, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~ South SALENA 3529—Fine singie, 3-3. toilets, bargain’ PRospect 4141 SALENA, 2806—3-3 rooms. as, electric; l-car garage; very reasonable. LAclede 6648, a ae SEVENTH. 1717 5.—Two doubles: good ny estment erms; bargain. LAclede 6449 EVENTH. 2711-13 at —4-family flat: 3 ont esi 0. nd $50 rent $720 er year: price $4970 and $500 cash. LE ARLE MY FLZ..4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 SHAW, 36 Sino 3-4, bath, heat; terms. ar 9542. mee c SHAW. 4926-23—Douhie 4-4; extra lot; real bargpin ; make offer, PRospect 9542. 40°26 Tn ANDOAR. Well- built single: 5 ‘nd 6 rvoms: mod- a bargain. WALTER KOLLAS. MAin 3078. See 3912—4-5 rooms. single flat: bath and furnace: priced right: opeu Sunday. for inspection. WATSUON-O KOURKKE,. Keaitors, Riverside 4310. _547 1 Gravois, SHENANDOATH, 566- 3-653— Double, 3 rooms: tile bath. garage = rent 15: $2000 cash. Rand 2837). : SHENANDOAH, 3912—4-5 single: mod- ern: lot 25x123: terms: open for jinspec- tion Sunday ATSON-’ KUUKKE, Kealtors, PP te 4310. 5471 Gravois. a gett 3114—Double flat. bargain, $14 500: investigate. LAclede #449. SIDNEY. 2922—3 and 3 rooms. ee bath. Seana. owner, Riverside 6618R, — (¢) 1126 SIDNEY ST. 3-family flat. 5-5-3 rooms, modern: a real bargain: trade for smaller fiat. FEDERER RK, 2610 Gravois. PRosepect 1519 1519 SINGLE FLAT—3-3 rooms, gas and elec- tric; good condition: 33xx Caroline et. price $3000. M. Weisl. 622 Chestnut et. ST. VINCENT. 2731—3-3.° single. bath. electric: bargain. Theobald & Lociver, PRospect 5157 TENNESSER, 3425—4-4 sil igle: price 8950. WAC HTEI Riverside any ttt (c) TIENNESSEE, 5523A—4 rooms, sunrodnm- and garage: new and modern; single; reasonable, Riverside 1079R. (c) TENNESSER, 2615—Single flat of 5 and 7 rooms; baths, furnaces, garage; near Grand bl. “SEE CHRISTIAN BRINKOr gg. &. OO... © 362 1 S. Grand, LAclede 3010-41, TEXAS. 1717—Single flat: small payment down. Call TYler 1769W_ after LWreees TEXAS, 3001-03—Investment: | 4-family flat; attic, baths. garages’ steam heat: part used for light manufacturing: ne caeaonn tie Offer refused. Reinhardt. LA- elede TAZ (c) TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS~—Fine single, 3-3. cheap. LAclede 6449, _ we aed INVESTMENT 3 roo : 00d reiiter Call us FEDERER, 2610 Pte i ‘Paes et 1519 Sune errata oe NEW HOLLY HILL 11S SINGLE TWO SOLD—ON LEFT 6733 ewey; one block west of Grand on Dover pl.: very attractive section: 5 full rooms each apartment: select floors throughout: tile bullt-in bath: tile and cut stone front and screened rear porch: double farage; steam neat Pda price will eur- prise you... Oper iF ~ MMI T. Ric KH FF-BAYER, 954 Telephone Bldg... | CHestnut 7752. Opposite Tower Grove Park 412s Arsenal: 4 and 5 rooms, bath. furnaces® 2 “wad garage; card of admis- sion, ete... Jv JULIUS HAL LER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 2820 St. Vincent: single flat. 5 and 5 rooms and bath: will consider a 6-room bungalow in Webster Grov ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN. MAin 4593, IN HOLEY HILLS 3811 Fillmore: 4-4 single flat: owner sacrificing, Inspect and make offer. HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO., 59624 S. Grand. Riverside 4406. (c) New 4-Family Flat 3949-51 Fairview: 4- family flat build- ing, each apartment with 5b-room Sane and garages: rent $2 700: chanel $21.: can exchange for other prop be JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.., B15 ‘Chesinet” at. A GOOD INVESTMENT 3208-10-12 Henrietta at.. 6 families, 3 rooms and bath each. Fine Comettipm : ; al- ways rented: rents $2280: terms. - -ANDERSON- STOCKE-BU ERMANN, MAin 45953. 808 Carestnut et. FINE 4 AND 5 FLAT 3328 Vista: modern; brick porch: ga- rage, 2 machines; price $9500. Call for card to inspect. ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT REALTY CO.. 2 Chestnut. MAin 2660. —__ NEW BUNGALOW FLAT _ 3928 Dover: 5-5,. with sunroom: hot- water heat: garages; porch across front, Inspect today. Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543, . % ¥ Immediate Sale Wanted SEE OWNER UPSTAIRS” 5211 S. Grand_bl.: 5-5 dandy rooms. tile bath, furnaces, 2-car eernee on improve- ments: good reason for se VECKEL-EARICKSON “ "CO. INC.. TWELFTH. 2628 + 3 "anal flat.. with bath: fy PEiced low: ter AT SUON-O KUU KAR. Kealtors, RIverside 45710, 547 1 Gravois 3209—5-5, brick, tile e bath. fur- naces, hardwood *loors; garage; make of- fer. PRospect 9542, (c) UTAH, 3443—Nice 4-5 flat. in good loca- tion: good income: will trade for 7-room bungalow Rengel-Weber. 3539 8. G rand, LAc, 9543. UTAH, 3954—-Dandy 4-5, tile bath, steam heat: well-built: ft condition; will trade for 5-room bunga Rengel- Weber, 3530. ‘S. Grand. LAc, 9543, 3823 UTAH STREET Prettiest flet’ on South Side: must be seen to he ie Bho owner moving to California: will sell on terms: 8 «and rooms slegpinic porch; 2-car garage’ see this toda gOn. F. Dic KMANN_ R, CO., 623 Chestnut, ir IN-O Ku RA, Kealto Rr 4310, 5474 Gravois, VICTOR 102U—4-6 rooms. bath. electricity and furnace: garage. Owner. VICTOR, 2216—Single flat of 4 and 3 rooms, bath, furnace; eo garage; price just reduced to 868 DOFKELINGER, RBs rnc, Victor 2222. VIRGINIA, 3: ixx—-Sinsie, 4-4 rooms, mod- ern. PRospect 4141. VIRGINIA, 3022—3-3 single, modern HOWARD E. KEL SEY. "LAclede 6123. VIRGINIA, 2329—4 and 7-room flat: hot- water mene garages; suitable for room- ers; $10.50 VIRGINIA, [35—G, fe 5-6, baths, fur- naces; near St. Antheas” s Church. KlIiver- see 434°, VIRGINIA, 4105—4 rooms. up and ar tile bath. steam heat: modern: St. An thony’ ~ parish. V ARREL) LM 4 ANN. 4720—3-3 ae single: >, b/d» abe cinta Pn fiat. 3-3 rooms, baths. furnac ec, elect KALKBRENNER Re ‘Aly ESTATE Co.. l.oanus and Insurance. SO1l Cherokee st. VISTA. 3525——Sinale flat: half block tol. Grand: pase renter: only $6900. DIEUL. 6801 Gravois. Rive rside 2990. WALSH, 3900—-New, 3 and 3 room frame flat, modern; new street; only $5000; on terms. Owner, 878 Hodiamont. CAbany y a 37). yA (e533) WILMINGTON, - q41 —4-5 single: baths, gurage: price very re asonabie. : E. A. CORNELISON, Chip and Nebraska. PKosne®t 6212. AG 36239 — New 5-5 rooms, single: 6 effi ciency; steam heat. ROBT. DARR, GRand 5247, (e823) WINNERAGO. 3720-22—4-family, 3 rooms, bath. furnace: garage. HU MMERT. LA- cle ‘de nicde 6546. 4018 WINNEBAGO. AV.—TERKMS 5-5 ROOMS—DOUBLE GAKAG bk Beautiful single flat of 5 and 5 rooms, farage. every convenience: owner might take vacant of cottage as part pay. FJ. CORNWELL R, E. CO., 111 N. 7th. WISCONSIN, 2904—Single. 4-4, 50-ft. lot; sell cheap. PRospect 4141. WISCONSIN, ae (rear) —Double flat of 3+ and 4 roc 10-car garage; lot 75x oer splendid _bullding ground in front; rent. $1206. rice keh DOERFLINGER, “Ke Iters, Victor %22%. IOWA WYOMING, 37535 Single. 3-3: low price. SILVERBLATT. fh +. oo _ CHest. 56038 WYOMING, 2747—8S mie flat; 4-5 rooms, bath, 2-car garag $8500; aware lst floor. (cD). WYOMING, 1809—3-3: priced very low for quick sale, _LEP-SCHERMEN, PRospect 78:50, WYOMING. 3949—New single, 5-6 rooms: strictly modern: good income. Phone owner, Lr. 6833 W. (c) WYOMING 3914. 14A—J5 and 6 single: modern; -S0500: clean property JOHN DOC KE RY & SON, 1002 Chestnut. WYOMING, 3924—Here’s your chance to buy Al tat. priced right. Kuhlman, Riv- erside 255 tc) WYOMING ST. WEST OF GRAND Lovely 5 and 5 modern single: almost new: exceptional buy. Phone LAclede S535. WYOMING. 3Sxx—vew, beautifal. 5 rooms and breakfast room: interior all craftex: also modern &-car garage: value $17.500: take $15.00. Box A-73, P.-D WILL SELL BELOW COST Modern 6-6 room flat; steam heat, metal or stripped: hardwood floors, tile in good South Side location. he: WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 DANDY _DOUBLE—SOUTH. Located. on Shenandoah, jiust west of Grand: rents $160: all rented: will con- sider an oe ne om trade: for further details all Hiland 853 WENZI. IC na 1OLO Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 REAL BARGAIN—DOUBLE FLAT °620 California: 4 rooms and kitchen- ette: modern; a good, safe investment: easy term SEBASTIAN REALTY, BLDG. & INV. CO., LAclede 8114, — Realtors. 3007 Hartford. ; te ac ailechene. ust jon: dukes aud sinigls M: RGANFOR D. iis Niee 3 9 Tyant y "Tour it and’ make otfar. NEBRASKA, 4052—Modern 3-3 large: mal sine tat, reas- . . : ore . fiat a - and 4 rooms, NEBRASKA—86000, |, lot 402125; all improvements: ras. EARICKSON & CO.. 4225—Beautiful new 4-4 mod- ern “singte: easy oe price essai open $s Dandy single flat —_ fo ee hot- aia “sido. per month; price ea500- 82 9: 2A—3 rooms. 4 poonta an d_ bah th. “36 1 FICE MORE ST way Open Re mm ’ "4 will trade for smal REMSBEC an R. i a ~ § sist, garage. s00d Only $4500 e: “ri _Sinale, say 9400 OSAGE-NEBRASL aa modern 4- TO. ma 4- family bung. mi 113- i $=Dovble sel! —TARGE FLAT—PRICE RIGHT nd doubte flat offered, Big bargain. F tates $13. 608°" Box ig es aad bargain os > ans si3 500. 738 Gravois. Riverside 4742 SIDENCE converted wood floors. tile bathe. : / ; Call PRospect 442° 11-1. (chp 3662-64 RUSSELL nd 5 rou ms double : “OOM | mode ern residence with "ga- = 3 ene a rai bey. show ine ee on income: don. F. Dickanann, 31°S §. Grand, 1.Ac. 0670 3 ea 48—Tifetime bargain: MODERN 5-ROOM DOUBLE .40038 Humphrey; hardwood floors throughout: plenty closets: tile baths, por- celain sinks: garages: in excellent condi- tion: ideal home and investment: owner firet floor. will show. CHestnut a UNUSLALLY WRELE-ne il ri 4-5 single; wonderful location: FSi. 900: will trade for emailer el in .same neigh- borhood; 4557 8S. Comp DIM: “MUITT- RIC KHOEE -BAYER, i 954 Telephone Bide. CHestnut 77 MUST SELL THIS MONT Movine to California. account health; =~] wt id Wonderful sincle: good income: hardwood floors: ite oaths. a put on market; DIMMITT- RIC KHOF F 8: AYER, 24 Telephone Blde CHestnut 7752. ~~ SOU TH SIDE SINGLE 4-5—86900 Pn imagine a well-built brick flat: lo- cated handy to all conveniences: bath in good conditicn: for euch littl money don't fail to pooee for location and see this sure DIM MITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER, 954 Telephone. Bide. CHestnut 7752 “IDEAL SINGLE FLAT" 2831 Accomac. northeast eorner Orecon: lower 5 rooms. upper = rooms: all separate convener o-car garace HENRY REIME NZ R, CO., 614 Chestnut. — er OWNER MUST SF LL OR-TRADE Will teacrifice on immediate ection. 4- family fiat of 6 afd 7 rooms, 4 separate steam heating plants . hOo sasedil bl. FRANKLIN RPALTY CO., 1117 hie __CEntral_ 1334. (cf) att NT wr “I Oo; SHAW'S GARDEN ii? “land pi.: 4- am ily. 4-room ef- ficiencs strictly modern: @-car garage: rents $175. price $16. 000: wonderful 1n- veetment: owner nonresident: anxious to WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. For a really beautiful 5-t flat. roome that are rooms: larce lot. brick garage. siate roof: a home for people that want lots of room: call us about 7223 MICHIGAN AV. FEDE RIER. 2610 GRAVOIS. PR. 1519. 4-FAMILY— SHAW'S GARDEN, 4 ROOMS AND BREAKFAST KOOM 4445 Russ«ell; tile baths, steam heating plants: hardwond fleers: weil built: rent $2610: reasonable terms: will accept good vacant prorerty as part payment. ALBERT G. BLANKE RK. E .CO.. 711 Chestnut st, MAin 3046. Rooming Hose Bargain 2318 Albion: 4-4-2, with bath: hot- water heat: garages: furniture included: phone us for details. Renvel-Weber. 35239 8. Grand. LAc. $543 GOOD DOUBLE 3222-24 St. Vincent av.: 4-fam ooo. rooms; rent $131 month; price Sit. alkes HAUSCHU LTE &. E. CO. 2407 N. Broadway. THREE NEW FLATS ~ OPEN TODAY 2? TO 4 P. M. 4331 S. S&th: 3805- 09 Ose eola: beauti- fully planned 4-4-room single flats: tile baths, furnaces, Bey floors; splendid location: very tracive price and terms. YECKEL, E ARICKSON & €O., INC., 3542 Gravois. PRosnect O17. LOCATION BEAUTIFUL ~ Want something untsual? Then see 4124 Kingshighway S. W.: 4 large rooms with double Murphy bed, Craftex finish interior: .complete in every detail: rock foundation: garage: faces city park: price only $8500. includes pajd strect bill: terms: open, DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER. 954 Telephone Bldg. CHestnut 7 7752 Southwest - 2000 REAL ES TATE For Sale, Es Exchan ge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, A FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Southwest WORT HH: SEFING—_NEW 50°27 Tholozan; three new pag otrieti mente Will be compidted in 30 days; open: ferme p rice reasonable KSC HE: KRMEN, PRospect 78:30, BEAL NEW MINGLE 5028 Tholozan, Northampton: ne ; hot-water heat, showers, vitrolite Te! mirncle doors: ‘st rietly modern: 2-car ga- os ie ‘only $15,000. terms: open; wos __LEE-SCHERMEN, PKospect 7830. A REAL BARGAIN ai SEE THIS, THEN SEE US. 2815 8S. Kingshighway, single flat, fur- naces, baths, 2-ear garage, in wonderful condition: terms to suit. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect_ 1519. NEW SINGLE FLATS BARGAINS—BE SURE TO SEE 50: a5 5-66 Winona: Northampton: just completed, 5-5; steam ‘heat: side drive: uDp- to-dnte: Lady Sorrows parish. Kengel-Weber, 35239 S. Grand, LAe. _ 3543. NEW DOUBLE FLATS NORTH. AMPTON. 4984 Pernod av.: 5-room efficiency: sep- arate steam heating plants: cut stone porch across entire building: copper gut- ters and screens: 4-car brick garace: rent $2640 per annum. Will sell on easy terms O° ae m: pen today. : D REALTY & CONST. CO., 3416 "UNION, | EVergreen 6227, Single and Double Flats (IN KINGSHIGHWAYy HILLS) Singles—4948 Potomac, 4985 Oleatha, 5. and 5 rooms, new; not a thing more to (so complete). oubles—4943-45 and 4947-49 Potomac st.. 3 and 3 rooms, New and modern; all fully rented, Hartmann- Heinrieh Realty Co 5800 Gravois, Riverside 2175, West 7255 AMHERST AV.—SINGL Elegant single flat of 5 and ‘7 ae screened-in- sleeping porch, double garage: separate steam heating plants, hardwood floors; Might accept ciear vacant as part ay. k’. J. CORNWELL BR.i 5. CO.. 131 3 _ 7th, AKCO, 4403—3-4, geod Sedition ‘make offer. PRospeet 0542. o (ec) ARCO, 43571—Fine 2 iamily 4-5 a8 grr bath, furnaces: 2-car brick we pir - block east of Forest Park. J. BURIAN. 4010 Chouteau. (c) ARLINGTON, hoe 4-5 room single flat: separate furnaces, inside stair- Way to. basement, tile baths, porcelain sinks: price $8250: $1800 in cash. M. 38. Bonfa, 4908 Delmar bi. BARTMER, S5S68—2-family, 5 and 6 rooms, tile bath, sunroom, sleeping porch. hot-water furnaces, large yard; pear car_ lines. (c) BELTHOLD, Ay made, single, modern; garages: street ma NANALSUN-O BOLRAE” Realtors, Riverside 4310. "547 1 Gravois. BLACKSTONE—4-5 rooms: cheap: terms. Owner, 34 Hammel, Webster Groves, 5367 CABANNE. ae ' 6-7 double stat, Large income, In fine condition: barg GIKALDIN BROS. me. E. CO., 813 CLestaut CATES. ti08—4:family apartment. -7- room, offic weney: ultra: modern: term, SU..-0 KULHA, Kealtors, Riverside 4310, O47 1 Grayvis, 1029 CENTKAL AV. Modern 4-5 room flat. @-car garage. price 89500; owner will show you through. See this today. dos. F. Dickmann R. EF. Co,., 623 Chestnut. ST ~ ENRIGHT—3-F AMILY — 5-5-6 rooms: owner second Sven rent $210; lot 60x175: wil! consider good resi- dence in trade: see today: real tuture. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH. CO, GArfield 3165 EVANS. 3618—4-3 Fooms. bath. _ toilet and furnace, in first-class eondition: rented: will sacrifice for $5750: terms to uit. E. Dreidel. owner. CHestnut 6249. ARSENAL, 656U-62—One 4- aw 3-room flat. Ser Mae floors throughout; &-car garace;: renting for 380 per. month. Call owner, LAclede S004. {c83) ARSENAL, 63: ag hoe oe 5 modem. best buy 19 town: inspe WEST ST. LOL 1s TRUST CO., __ Easton and _ Sarah. Lindell 0461. 3240 ARSENAL—1-4 ROOM SINGLE Modern jin every way: hardwood fioors, tile bath: double earase; close to school: all improvem: nts _ transportation: price low for quick sal easy terms I K. RUSEMOND, INC, % 3417 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5SS85. 60xx ARSENAL STREET Modern 5-room bungalow: hardwood flours {urnace. tile bath: will trades for residence con South Side, W __ wm, E, WEISBERG, 3201 8S. Grand. DOU RL i FL AT-—- “919 BANCROF gy AV. “FOO At eee tile’ baths: hot air heat: 4 BPEDERE E RLU GRAVOIS. PRospect 1 519 DALE, tap - ag iaaaae single flat: large lot’ os! ide adriy VWALTSY. an KUL KA, MMealtors, Riverside 4310 2 eR Gravois, DEV: INSHTRE —4-family 3-room flat. 2 vears off Al condition: bargain, Box W-31, oe Dison tch. 6001-03 DEWEY—4-4 ROOM DOU BLE All very large rooms; all matt brick corner lot: all rented: good income: price $27,000. Owner wants 5-room brick ‘ bun- galow on South Side. K. ROUSEMOND, INC, 3417 My Kingeshichway. Riv: rside HSS. FiINKMAN, 4924—4-4 double. tile ‘bath, electric; garage. PKospect 0542.. e) Gol THiE, 5108-10—Double 4-4, tile wath double garage. PRospect 9542 qc) GOETHE. 5125—New; 5-5 rocms; all mod- ern: brick gurage; ideal location; con- sider trade. BRANNER, Riverside 5530. HOFFMAN 641L1—A beautiful ; 5-room new frame buugalow, small cash payme nt, bal- ance monthly, a bargain, open for inspec- tio’. KANSAS, 5523—New single flat; Spanish type; 5-5 rooms, modern; convenient. See H. C. Lake on —— Call Rlvyersicdc 27 TOR. >= LANSDOWNE, BSax-Besutifel | single, 6 and 6 rooms: 50-foot front: owner will make good terms. See Shepley with GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182 MARDEL, 49% 3.74-—New 4- “family, 4 rooms. hardwood floors, hot-water heat; Be parate entrance: 4 garages: easy terms. OLTENAL REALTY CO. 8U8 Chestnut. _ MARDEL, SU2688, “NORTHAMPTON” -3 room double flat: almost new: tile baths, hardwood floors; brick garages; all improveme: ate: terms and price very low for quick. sale, R: rR. ROSEMOND, INC.,, 3417 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5885 __ MARDELL, 4968-70—4-4 modern couble: porsees priced right: consider trade on sing “WATSUN-U KUUKBE, Kealtors, Riverside 4310, 547 ] Gravois, MARDEL, 5059 “NORTHAMPTON” 2-2 room single. -hardwood floors, tile and marble bath with shower: hot-water heat; cut stone porch; double garage: all improvements; peney oo buy no better é Open. Price and terms right. RAY R. KOSEMOND. INC,, 3417 S. Kingshighway. Riverside 5885. MILENTZ, 5600—35-5 ROOM Single flat: all matt brick: tile roof, hardwood floors. tile bath: large corner jot: double garage; owner wants 5-reom bungalow as part payment This is a wonderful bargain: all rented: good income KR. ROSEMOND, INC, 3417 S, Kingshichway. Riverside 5885. NOTINGHAM. 4915—5-6 rooms, girictly modern, double garage: lot 4x1 Sa% all improvements: rent $1560 annually: price $14,500; phone Riverside 659SW or call second house west. (e090) QUINCY 4621 -—— Wel! built. 4-5 rooms, modern: hot-water heat: a real house. See KALKBRENNER, 2801 Cherokee. _(c63) RHODES. 5414—New ew 5-5. single: modern in every respect: Lady Sorrows Parish: don't fail to inspect. Rengel-Weber, 3559 S. Grand, LAe, 9543. SUTHERLAND, 53xx——4 rooms and sun- room. side drive. Box A-149. Post-Dis. “ VANS, 4210—6G large reoma: bath. fur- nace, garages: good condition: REA fin! ee today, ngel-Weber 3529 8S. Grand. LAe. 9543. FLAT—Classiest single flat on Maple: 5 and 6: S4500 wi'l hendle. FOrest 9191. FLAT—Smal!l payment bas heautiful flat; halance monthly. FOrest 1417M. FLATS—-3. new. 4-family, 4 rooms: near Forest Park: must be sold at once: price is right: will trade. Box A-33. Past-Dis. FiLAT—For gale by builders, 4-family ‘lat, 4-room efficiency: located within 3. blocks of-Forest Park: builders will secrifice or trade for'vacant. Box A-301, .P,-D. i. fc) FLA T—4-family, west, 3 rooms, Gath an and furnace: $1440 year income: price $9750, ©1500 cash will hand dle ED. A. & FRANKLYN FE. MEYER R, CO. ' 6777 Bae - PArkview 3: 91. (ec) FLAV—Bigzest bargain West End: four- family; good location; matt brick; hard- wood floors. tile baths: 4 rooms: brick gu- rages: rents $2010 vear; $15.500 for quick sale. Boy 0-345, Post-Dianateh. FOL NTAIN, 41xx—6 and 7 room. fiat. COlfax 1400. (c76 1244 GOODFELLOW. Four-fahrily . apartment flat. Income $150 per month. Price includes furnit: “7s, Only 811.000. GIRALDIN BROS, R. FE. CO., 613 Chestnut 1390-90A GRANVILLE PL. $9300: terms: 2-family brick flat, 4 and 5 reoms: separate hot-water. heating riants: baths: electric: basement: garage. Must sell; examine: owner second floor. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. HAMILTON, 1018-20— Brick 4uplex, 6-6 ‘rooms, bath. furnace: wel] built. , see to- day. Mr. Serge}. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO.. EV ergreen Sis $22 HANLEY RD... APARTMEN Most beautiful 3- family apartment fn St. Louis. consisting of 7 rooms. 2 bathe. shower bath. all-tile kite hen and hathroom, Frigidaire, ete.: rental $700 per month. Owner coins to Europe and will sacrifice for auick sale OREON gE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800. Chestnut. IRMA, 1017 (6300 Maple)—Single 4-5, bath, gas, electric; street and walk: made: price $6500, (ec) KENSINGTON, 39014—Single 5-6-3, baths, furnaces; $8500; finance to suit. — SAVINGS TRUST CO. LACLEDE, Fa0S— S000: 9-room . fiat for $7000: offer wanted: leaving city. . fc) LACLEDE 4524-4524A—6-7 rooms, sleep: ing porches, 4 garages: pleasant sur- roundings, near schools. churches. FOrest ¥ Also adjoining iot, Owner, LINDELL, 7347—New eo 5-5 room pat. (c) MAPLE, 6052—5-5 rece brick flat: bath, furnace: price reasonable, EDW. L. KUHS RLTY CO., _EVer. _5960 MINERVA, oOS8Od—Sinele; we |-4: modern: schools; churches; terms: will trade, 5827 aoa hens. ROOMS. INLY $85v0. Lot 35x125. owner ony se))} Same bargain: terms; owner upsta CHAUNCEY¥ P. HEATH CO. GArtield 4i6 OAKVIEW, 1015 (5800 Oakland)—New cs single flats: po 3-3 4-family flats: price very reasonable; open. Call PRospect 7330. PAGE, 3023—4-4 room brick, baths, rents S70; price $6500 GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 71739 Chestnut. | PAGE, 4234—Single flat. 4 and 5 rooms: |. modern throughout: for a rea] bargain don't miss seeing this, Salesman will saw. 2 to 5:30 p. m, Sunday. Call FOrest 0460. PAGE, 6156-58—4- PTE 3 rooms. tile bath, furnaces, a — investment. Raes-66 Amherst, 3-3 Soubic. Nenaye fur- nace geod con ndition : bargai ° FOSKIN-G ABBERT-SLATTE RY. a” In, 3067 6306 KIDGE AY. Single flat of 4 yopms each, bath, elec- tric; price $5500; bargain. cL. R. MIL TEN LERGER, _14 N. 8th st. 5985. ROMAINE Dandy single flat, containing 5 rooms, tile- bath tees flour; separate tlurnaces, price $8750 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. co. 7th and Chestnut sts. MAin L224, SAN BONITA, H436—5-5 single. CAbanvy 7930W SOUTHAM? TUN FLAT BARGAIN ° 5 and 6 rooms, sinule flat: vitra modern: 16 5: teres to wit, 49}. > ~ 0 1! rehsI, SPECIAL LOW 569 Finkman ; new 5-5 ene flats; strictly modern: ‘“-car garage: just being compete pen_ for ins ‘tion LEE-SCHERMEN, PKospect 78:0, BEST BUY an Lor! New, modern, 4-family, J-room flat; 4005 to 4019 Hy rdraulic. LICKLIDER KFALTY. FOres rest S849. (c) OWNER SAYS —_ 40 4979 Lindenwood: 4- family. 5 roome and ecreéned sleeping porch: 45- foot lot: steam heat; 4, grarage gh lvernige 5201 (ec) 4 LARG HOT. Ww ATER HE. AT —$ 7200 Magnolia: 3 hlocke south of Man- chester; porch across front; new 2-car gra- race; excellent shape: Ownpcr “irst floor, will show ¢w concrete street. i. A. KNOPT, G farfield 2643, DANDY bDOU LE FLAT 4978 Loughborough: moder 4-family flat: 3 rooms and sun room each: tile baths. furnaces: 2-car ecarage: lot 52x25. Admission by card only. CORTE ae N. &th MAIN $258. HREE BARGAT O25 and sn2n Southwe at i 4 ar.d 4 rooms. furnace. hardwood floors. gararces. 718 Hampton. 4 and . rooms. fu maces, hardwood fleore, garare Tou can buy them right. on easy Pr T i tor: best buy in South St. Loute; 1] block from_Grand av.; in_ St. “Anthony's. parish. 3117 LONGFELLOW BL. . | Exceptionally well built home, contain- ; ing 3 rooms and reception hall firat floor: bedroom, tile bath second floor: 2 ee is bath Houbl floor: hot-water : . 0 urner: double garage: lot 100x t 200: price $18,000. ss oe: ; HEMMELMAN N ‘SPACKLER R. n 122 E. v1 C ©. A LOUISIANA. hk ef I 4 corner Sid- il rooms; hot-water heat: front and side entrance J-Car garage OTTENAD REALTY CO., BOK Ch KORTE. 110 N, 8TH. MAIN 4258, «CORNWELL R. E_CO. 111 N. 7th, GROSS INCOME. 17 PER CENT. CATES: 4-¥AMILY APARTMENT AT TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE; 5-ROOM MODERN THROUGHOUT; ASHL. AND. | D. i 2 — Lovely : “wot. FOSKIN-G ANpENT LATTER} Lin. 206% COTE BRILL! — Lorem ed modern: + $7900. oF rede, for soe BRICLIANTE. 507 rooms, ola consides any olfer ” CAR BR RICK _ BELLIS, REALTORS, iTS) | >: Wa via: 5 rooms; ‘$3750. sus. mouth: 11 oOme: ‘ Ply 8500. N COMERFORD R. E., PArkview osto,|° RODIM AN R. E. CO.. 83) can be converted into good paying flat: ; $7500; street made: furnace. 3 DIEHL, 6801 Gravois, Riverside su. : MINNFESO A. 3829; and ob rooms oni hot-water heat; lot 35x125: prise: $ Z water he at: or will consider exchange tor modern 5-5 single fiat in new neighbor- ROERFLINGER. Resltory, Mister 22! OREGON. 4055— “covered with fire- bath, gas, electric, Bee flowers and shrubber first- class condition; 6-room, 2-story Fame eour Family Eilat Bargain hot- -water a 8 piante: will taice vacent lot as part payines one flat vacant and GERALDINE, 5497--Fine home ~ =. 4201 MAGNOLIA Opposite Tower Grove Park... i Elegant Lome, & rooms, bath lst and 24 / oor: S-car brick garage: of! burner. BECKEMEIER, Realtor 722 Chestnut St. MAin 1188. MICHIGAN, 7110-—5 and 5 room residenve 11,500, - No apente, e), ERRASKA, 3240—-Modern S-room tesl- dence, tile bath. hardwood floors. tot- can be converted inte” “ioartunant: Pa AUSCHULTE BR. E. CO., CATHEDRAL PARISH » SUNROOM, 2D FLOOR - SUNROOM, 18ST FLOOR First floor leased, $85: second floor oc- one block from Cathedral ‘in exes ent Speen down ment, et REI DENCE-o rooms, m rp. bactain. “@ Delmar, GREER, 303 eo Mat Fell before Sept. 1; 6-room modern residence; tile bath; will accept any reasonable offer. 4745—-7 rooms, furnace, , ag — watage; price $55UU;: anxious offe mv VILL os Ww ISSMATH, lences. Double garage, 30 arttord: - 4: | RESIDENCES—7: 11 and TE 7 ground, Box A-3&82. Post B28 8 OHA KESIDENCE—Hartford st.. near Grand: HOT WATER HEAT owner moving to California | x Blew than surroundiuz 45 condition. Call MAin ‘ TT RLTY, CO., Ever CR. MILTENBERG 3960—7 rooms, Eat WILL pang B 2-fumily flat of 4 and hardwood Spors. modern baths: th ace, 2-car ha ‘rom Ba A. lor fiat. cel. TOC x ‘Se OTT RLTY. C MAFFIT', 5. j58—5-room brick resi.je $1000 casn will ., EVergreen #i3t handle. EDW.L. KUHS RLTY, c0. 6400 NATURAL BRIDGE, gee org in veers; See 1b Well-Built Flat 5868 PAGE BL. , hot-water heat, hardwood NORTHLA iD. 50 throughout: jhis month, Pam XL a Dae: a187 broom frame. bath Priced ‘to aukek sale, STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. oo LOOK—OWNER SACRI ICES. on premises or-call CHestnut 4545. ‘EJ, AUTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & : . > ° 6-FAMILY APARTMENT _ 6120-28 WASHINGTON ood- ox gr proposition, 610 Gravois. Semen 1519 YUSUAL 5-5 ROOMS JUST COMPLE ~ rege ware in desi large rooms, tile bath, hot- sr incane acreened yrches: 2-car garage. is THIRTEENTH 2010 S.—@ rooms, m= *y 5 large rooms bath. furnace. garase: ev- erthing in good condition: Phone and we will show, dition: , ight. , Us a and arrangement: ; tile bath. metal ‘weather stripe. Copel acreens and . ; po ng 2-car le fat excnange {for « ~ ms ubi¢e ANDEnSo§ Sri OC eR Baa A etnu TO WER GROVE PI... 401 — Z 4932 SAN FRANCISC 0. 5 rooms and bath, bri | owner wants quick sale: RESIDECE SCT 1908 Semple av.: owner wants offer. STON-TAY mM FLAT T BARGAINS Stop in our office today and os our tile bath. hardwood floors: lot x206; trees and shrubs: $2000 less than cost? + eaving cit w 2 Blessed ee nena Parish Ko EAN 1655—T a at 8 Rooms and 2 Baths 4964 Wabada: this well-constructed resi. oil pom reception Sa - Hj——2-atery es | 1 All located west of Forest Park. in one emal - the po desirable residential sections | dence, hot-water heat: VIRGINIA. KEMP —. bee gue Cco.. 54 m ’ UTHEIMER. hi, aaa R. INC., 817 Chestnu Sixx west: $8250. mM. S. NFA SIDENCE— 9 rooms, buy from owners save commission; all modern conven- for doctors, deritists, undertakers; pont ispaic t TOR RACE ay OR ROR modern 8-room, tile bath pp in sple — or varticu ane at DENCE—Southwest corne alife and Osage st.: 125x110.6: caltable "See any business purpose; hot-water heat: a ‘ modern conveniences, Call HUaibol: et: t or Riverside 6408M t 4238 RUSSE , : Buys dandy 7-room residevec; includes au- i tomatic qfogrpe tile gg = @ interior,. : ardwoo } lle c Fh drt gb easy terms, “ats 2 Chestnut at.: CHestnu “sot : 4219 L 7800: terme: near ae ¢ Garden: be 3 cant: open today: lout 25x12 -stor room, rock-front brick 23x12: tile furnace: earace: must be sold: Lasacet and ppake of ‘ JOUN 8 BLARE & BRO R15 oth rae SHENANDOAIL 31 0—7 rooms, bath, fur- nace, Humphrey heater; brick gara ; EHENANDOANH, 2828-7 rooms. bath. far : nace, garage: owner will show. : STL ESSEL K TY CO. 3548 &. Gra ‘ENNESBEE. 612: ne ock east oO Grand: modern: just being completed electric, furnace: ®-car garage: good 79 ms, 5, reo floors > throughout: } x "* * bedrooms: hardw arn home, 7 reoms, hot-water heat. slate roof, style: 4392W sun porch, arranged fer f a) large earden amiliee street made: garag WATSON-OHOURKE. REALTORS. Riverside 4310 __ 247) Grayols._ « $825 VIRGINIA AV.—$7000 GLE AND DOUBLE: 1 FLATS 2621 Hodiamont, 2 flats, 4 and 4 rooms. 5236 Kensington, 2 0 2327 AL BION PLACE Well hom B ll-room pegicenes. wi h 5 eate roof, 13-inch brick wals brick garage. 3 cars: 1718 3-room frame wh Site lot » euaseee 0. 1446 pga SLAND modern brick bun- ia neh roof. 2-car ga- xo O, “4640 OLDENBERG 4-room brick cottage: gas. bed; fireproof ga- lawn: new 2-car rage: convenient to schools and car line: reasonable terms. OREON EB. & R. CC 00 Chestnut. WYOMING. 3053— rick wt bar- D OUBL ag 85. Pet lame bl car garage. bargain or we sale. roo 2734 Astingtee. 4 flats, 5030-42 Ba smal 4 flats, 5-6 4 flats. 4 and 5 rooms. s. ss 4 and 4 rooms: t 305040" McPherson, 4 flats. ms 52xx Waterman, 4 steam-heated flats, & year. J. M. LEVI & CO, 109 N. 7th. MAin 2965 —_— RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOUSE—S rooms: income $135 per menth: My 6 rooms i, bath : Rg garage; G0- ALY © 2 LLEN Excellent 1 Q-rooim home. 2803 EADS. Two brick dwellings: hot-water heat: 6 rear; 4 frame cottage in lot, beautiful shrubbery. Priced to arul on liberal term Bid co s isemmaeed ‘bathe th, ¢: AL 300 ; ‘ 3 : ated for rooming house; 7365 on roome: bath. heating plant: 38-foot jot. 3444 St. Vin- cent: only $1059: a real bargain: vacant. LIEBERT or WHYMAN, CHes‘uut #5 0. 24 a esto A HOME FOR $2250 CASH good Wellstone dis- close to all conven- ils. Tie estnut. c Hestnut 6900 A rooms and "eth ites tile bath: Rosderaed floors and ga- rage for 2 care. Owner anxiove to eell. Priced right me Set oe sale. : rontipg Tower Grove Park: all t latest . ePporiments: CASTL EK MAN, a rooms. all rm odern Fata ag hea {fo buy fine LEG F. a om room residence; owner must leave eit? and will sacrifice for euich sale. t fall to see thie te- day. 4148 ae ae ewner will show vou threurh. = house: a nike. PF for _ gore: ADELAIDE. 4514—0' Fallon Park district; “any reasowad le olfer considered: fr : : . owner on premiecs._ MD eee stall duwn pasmen'. u ami: See wa ta OWNER MIST DISPOSE AT ONCE OF 30 HAR . in good condition iy — en, oors. 9 reoms and reeeption hall ee water heater: dewblie garage: ae tion: one of the finest in _— rove ED J. §, PONS REALTY Co.. ar perebte open. isi Well built @-story brick jon 7 MP ge and reception hall. hat- water | hardwood png ne at. hardwood floors: ¥pw. lL. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lee 7800. Pro 4 BACON, ef aR} wi price on liberal 10-room No. 4152 FLORA PLACE” Sveom house, well conetructed, all con- ecreened porch, sleepin sacrifice: 7 roome, 2-¢tery frame: maine | tained af home close transportation, ely arrang ed; has = Hianet S408 BARRETT, Seat i blok | — painted and ‘decorated; oF “Q-car sit & STRODTMA pare Rico 4310 reed! Well- built fine home. 9 rooms, 2 bette - a are G} 20-—§-fooms re .: are Bane a. water HENRY ae R. co mh, pet yee furnace. : ; 49 reoma. ta mace: close to ort oie. churches, tran«- : portation. owner leaving cite and will make pri right Kenerl-Weber. AAs trend. LAr. ~ ee ery “block ie this 3 Als conatructe np. in ex: “Tent cormiition — _ LAr. = nowher warts ac “gth the CHAUNCRY seAve fy) Gartle ° 7 nko bath. furnace. ; wt retion: 3° nrieog S23 Aa end . $50,000, DIEHL, 680] Gravels av. Mick EY ER. ——- RLTY. Seven rocms and bath: steam heat: nic@ sain, excellent condition: sell or trade. on ane Ry LTORS WEEK & Ky FP. 30843 Wvroming: wonderful condition: 4- UBER ME ‘YER >? . 4 ’ Woueune 4150 o-story frame: modern:. é ’ * 5 j 3845 Connecticut; 7-room modern, welr built home: garage. Owner’ oriced fats. DENC 517 Tower Grove Place, roome. gna, toons FRANK J *rPRICci "R. E. CO., Walowright’ oo ¢ One 6 rooms and dy mak FA iat Ae hd ian S silence - hot-water MU: T BE SOLD 9-room residence. in gsood condition: SAC RIFT TFORD Southwest schools, churches. stores, See place today. so S-r0om ree lehce. Targe lot: leaving city otter N ROU ake. KALTORA, fur- ae : £ - ) : Teens - omniy $3100: ema'l Cowr payment. Belance like mt. Riverside 5.30) Core f reem — heath eee eleetrtet Nesaie a) “ ¥ “ Pa) hs 5 . Ea Aa Me a, oP at re 7a — « a ef < See Ze!

Page 70

Page 71

Ss pnorgiry FOR SAL - = a ae ; ees See ees oaon S. d McPherson | nd 3d floors, suitable eS, schools, ete, if soley t ) acres in A a i SSG an 4 mile front: Are an v. or trade $2500 cutter: for 12 06 Niedringhaus av. will trade for sin- 100 stent car and hi 5.000 w worth ‘of we ele site for a viation, ridge: Dargain: terms, cone tee 65 mi oa ther or both Set St. }] Ss — 178 SACRE Bae =ViFzin timber in a on ddrese Mrs. LOME-~—Reaut ful: “uls or _ irban pro ner ty. ; | Tanda in the Ozarks. os? , sia. | w Binet 4 30-3 acre ° to a CAs i a ‘Tes, near Fenton. Mo.: eT Duildings: on good iinnrey er na anes: 7 Bod sr room house: ritles from ret room = 220 N. Cran at B9ee. price we: 7 Santh e , oe Sarr 70 in cube n re « ho ‘ | a Te EALTY CO. 808 Cheetnut. SUNDA. AUGUST 19, 392%. EF-600 FARMS For — Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, _Wanted and For Sale Ads Toda;. S ON REAL FSTATE LOANS ON REAL BOTATE FARMS FOR SALE T. rea Pious 4 Sane Caper ate meee A ER - awe ecnenseegy > ps SNyesen ee =X ; ” St. Louis Commny FARM cine acres. ~ Refinance Your Property W, ih a Long-Term Loan at the Low Rates Now Available FARMS— hate: ay SS aS tracts of ae on rock roa rich soil and a fine healfhs r. LRM—10 acres on Eatherton (gravel) rd. rd. pe mils ‘s north of Manchester rd.. 4-room bungalow. nice ve ls ae high location: . Schnarr. Grover, SL. ,ouls ounty. oO *ARM—o4 acres on Gist road; 6-room house with BD gary ry water in house, two 18 feet Seed; about 200 24 HOURS poaareet a trade on double ha single —RVESTHE ENT, ALES URITLES x - d MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY __ OF THE UNITED STATES STarme and Scenes of ev- acre on hard peas aa GE Aes asfe sites. on nea POULTRY FARN—4 or 8 yt two acres of grapes. fruit and berrics of all kinds: rage — poultry house: GRAF & ‘CASE RLTY. HOME MONEY 10 LEND ON REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commissisn. In Business Over a Third of a Century. EDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. MAin 1208—MAin 1207-——-GArheld 077 CO0., FERGUSON. of the fine st hn in the Florissant Vallev: , See us before you ‘bu 50 ACKES GOOD LAN ELECTIIC “e a UL_V ‘Tew ‘Fin ne bie road front, - 3 miles to flying $4000 cash. balance 3 years. * Box “W-165. residence not required. See FARMS FOR SALE Missouri Lutes; ME ome Hotei. FARMS FOR SALE Farms for Sale or Trade acres: St. Clair; house, dairy bare, iv, snmex, OU cullivatiun: High- 66; cheap, casy terms owner, Roum aturai riage. —_—". 1u0 acres; improved; dairy, poul- ry; 50 miles city: Highway 6: near coed town; cheap: comsider city prop- X-18). Post- iemate) in as Jefferson County: bargain: doz- ¥ them: all within 40 mites of St qney terms; for fine farms find 2009 Bp. Broadway. te — Zo acres: will divide; Yeager, near Telegraph rd.; improvements; fine orenards; electriciiy: lo miunutes to City. T ne, Uakville. Mo, . FAR s-room 206 ey es and grape orchards ih *ulaski County 81 Dixon, Mu. Box A-155, Post-Dis, icy s | oe fFARM—Creek Springs. good swimming 147 acres: improvements: 34 miles south: ewner wiust sell. Ogle. 210 Wainwright acres, et near No, 61, Lem e rd. miles from city; pier vot wa r and truit; cheap. Call coh Riv cotike 384M. ARM— 2 5 acres, fronting highway %o: 6% tes south of Festus: good spring: ad- ne me te filling station on nerth;: i350: cash. Fisher. 7ouN os. erm 60 miles trom er Louls, 3 eles i Highway No. 50; improvements: on Bourbeiee River. or information write Route t. Box 13, ic) ¥A RM—Por sale or will: trade tots in St. Louis or suburbs: 15 acres: house. barn. fruit: close to Current Liver at a cong on highwav 21. Cal) ow WE OLS. A A rough timber land; . BO miles ~ southwest om county road; near Gravois road, mile Big River: another Pusher bargain at $500. 7509 Ss. Broac- PN ee acres. impeoved, frvit. poultry; on Highway 66: suitable filling etation, fourist camp: also 13 acres natura. erose; Junction 3; highways; priced to scli. Lur- ton, St. James, Me, FARKN—For sale or trade. ad acre, in St. "Doce County. 2-room he 20 acres tom, 22 acres timber: aot outbuildings. ew Kozyak, Route 10, Box #1, Jei- racks Fy 152 acres. near Valles Mines. Mo.: miles from Highway 61: all buildings, @tchard. 1000 trees. $3800. including stock and implements. C.J. HILL. Agt.. 114 N. 7th. of ARM—1 acres. Sullivan, Mo: 4 blocks Tailroad station: f-room house facing Meramec State Park Highway: good joca- tion store pg nnd filling station. Box $5 Sullivan 4c} FARM— ao acres: large barn, 9-room house: fine spring: fine place for club; i. fishing ~— shunting ; 300 miles from Louis: m . Edward Hahn, 2706 llth st. st. ic) —100 - acres, cres, 18 miles west of St. ics, 4-room house, out buildings. per. cistern, 26 acres of branch bottom 1) acres chicken ranch. W Aharch (cH?) ver. bargain acres, 50 acres of fertile farm land. miles from Cincinnati. includes 2 fine farm ‘houses and 3 owner will sell or rr 4A A West End St Louie home; 1 mile peng on riv- {ec other fellow ee a I HAVE Tand, any size tramtk on igbway, 2309 S. he bd opaatly MONEY WANTED Pe ee eee POST-DISPATCH. MISCELI ANEOUS FOR SALE ~ eid al STORE AND OFRICE FIXTURESSTORE AND _OFFICE FIXTURES » PLANTS AND TREES | $20,600 07-350 000 000 CAN be placed an- nually ir good safe real estate morteas et by attorrey with large real estate tice, wants to become Chicago representa. tive fog insurance or trust company. | 3-325, Post-Dispatch. and clover mixed, “SERVEL”’ REFRIGERATING Slightly used high side units, com- IF YOU HAVE $100 or more, buy our first mortgage In the following amounts. viz: $1700. L800, $2000, 82500, $2800, $3000, — $3500. . $4000, S$H50U, 7000, $7500. $8000, Ample fire and tornado insurance: Before You Buy—See Us Freezer, grocer display counters: Hussmann and other TABLE — Trea . . tate gold notes: denominatiogs $100, {1} and $1000. @-per cent interest: secured by new mee rn St. Lote — and apartments OUGHE i R ony Chestnut. Let UR SAVIN 1 ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRU aT ae rice. yr B RECHT CO... 1901 Case. Av. Rebuilt Hussmann and other make coolers; sizes 6x4, 7 8x6 and 10x8. Prieed to sell. We can save you money. REAL BARGAINS WHILE THEY hag TYPEWRITER AND ADDING CHINES pnp nt aed ine a ae . pn | 214 Maury. uRagd See us at once. Al en: MACHINE—Burroughs: : 100. ADDING 1G MACHINES ARD Pow rates pana with each loan. Call or phone for] st i KORTE. 110 N. &th. MAin 4258. GLICK. LICK, REALTORS. $22 CHESTN end: seater medi : x A-d2, Post. mere eon on 6 4 Este ferson Second Deeds of Trust e ci a eo Cont IMMEDIATE REPLIES READY; MONEY N HAND; REASONABLE COMMISSION. a eee ar REFRIGERATOR COMDANY re airing. all makes. HEA rhe a GOOD FIRST SSS } iy ; i ~ WE OWN AND OFFER R59 Century Bide. GaArfield (nk vie in Wid ane baker : Address. particulars, REGISTERS—A few uew Rer Mic higans left still in, crat ga Bap Nationa!« . Loutse Desk avu “«ixture Co.. RESTAU RANT R's Pag — White gloss en ee rent, sell and repair all meses w. Cc ‘6% DEEDS OF TRUST Property worth twice amount of loan. EPSTEIN & SON REMINGTON —No- A 49: LOLs, after Sunday af u TRe3 $8. Eighteenth ings: can undoubtedly suit you: tate loans are our. exclusive each Friday. 704 CHESTNUT ST. REALTORS 617 CHESTNUT ST. GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive real estate loans for sale: flats. apartments, dences, business property in amounts 1000 to $10,000: papers ready for de-- ivery: interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: security 2 to 1: only clean, modern build- up P Siecknes Typewriter Se, trading stamps, loose u of teeth, i312 8 Broadway. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RESTAURANT OUTFITS - a Complete ] Tine urns and steam tables: cash or terms, RESTA URANT FIXTi GRES— White alane counters and ta ables. 60 Manchester av, TYPEW RITERS—Ne w wanted, 1382 A cad € SEWING MACHINES xchange Cornett Desk and ae, rd RESTAURANT EQUIPME NT AND FIX. TU ae Complete outfitters , also made to 5 geal Cal) or write for our price list. 7 ‘or pews teers in FWPEWRITER DESR— a bark Cemetery,” ‘ ‘ am sick, must sell. > 7 0 ACRES—Heavily pumeted : ACREAG) E—10 acres yromenay on 21 highw ay. Also 23 acres. front- ing 660 feet on highway 61; high ay. 3d se Sou Cc per down ‘buys 12- acre yarn mpar RICH “BOTTOM ANT BARGATSE * Ide al ‘for summer residence . fronting on Black River. J chit ken or area farm, BU NG A LOW 6 rooms, A ree of timber DELIGHT. lot with concrete walks and a fine garden ie AL THFUL ra “Ff x 7 OOTHITTS HOMESTEAD —For rogdhouse. or 2 y sey hg —$15 per ‘acre puvs a_real good ere stock farm,f/46 miles south; g00d buildings. creek nd spring: goo d: roadway. $1 _ ‘dow! D “giv € ets. rop shows extfa z00d £011: part terms: another Fisher bar- be ee Charice County. Mo.; nine les St. Charles; 208 acres rich fro black level | jand: 6-room house and barn: farming implements and stock, or will ell Spo ag bargain if sold now; give pos- » Box J-393. Post- Dis. (c09) FARM—I72 acres. 70 in cultivation, 30 botiom, 2-room log house: mill creek, 1% miles highway 25. orchard: $15 per acre; 10 acres, 5 in Cultivation, 3-room house, outbuildings ow, WwW. HH, Pi CKEN DINNER y LACES Ss a SE —For cake sale 1 ¢ Sbanion, Y.. At various points on C. B. Peach. S TDESCEDetabie desifable sites fos. te, ‘stations and or ‘Ke Horowitz, Room 5S. 6200 Easton si) hs NC a: N Ss ~~ 0 THE BRECHT ain cg ANY. a H WRING mii 1101 pueview, BUTCHER AND SaBCinT e. white glass front aeae boxes. Ss. meat racks, pprae poqsters. CALL US FOR MONEY. LACLEDE 9543 RENGELWWEBEK. KEAL WORKKEKS. FOU THN _ + “ must i cery or creamery, 3H WE earry a full line of new or aa res- ‘| FaNE—3o oxcillating. a joan on your real estate. come taurant fixture s, Be nag 2 utensils: New Franklin it c) ~ MUSE SELL NERD WOO j Iver ‘} MONEY To asaya YOU want lo Piake _% pon Ae coach, Pater mer no F to BL us TOEN ISKOET TER R EALTY CoO.. N. Broadway Open Monday evenings, FANDS—PFor rent: ‘REGIST ER— Seton’: c. 221 Market = CHest. “3 REGIST R iw “tirokens MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; vi ai rates: quick action. CHestnut 4747 Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut New and used. dew "and ceiling. - otand- R BG ZisT eR ede — . r cash REG [STEN National; TG MONEY LOANED—§$100.000 on improved ev and restaurant. new_ i used show- ; eee de ote St. Louis rea! estate, at lowest interest; wavia acvance on rents, second deeds of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Ches FINING CARINE TS > besteiner boxes. scales. ( Vom Ne é CASH RE sISTE R- N ational: tables, Rigen: cost; FURNACE —Good as ae r steam radiators, $10 each. cme ape st place in town ter RICKENSOHL ‘BROS., RD OR C a Particulars — ata ee tropolitan’ Ph ar macy, Post-Dispatc ee MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount of first funds at 5 and 51% per cent interest on reali estate sevurrty; emall charges lege of repayment given if desired: be first deed of trust: some description ae r. Bide. n St County: Louts WYdown Os44. ef) $600: 37 acres: 300 feet highway front- = oe timber, price $900. C. E. Lewis, J's acres: well improved: 3% miles w est from Bisimarck: Jarce barw- house, colony brooder house, hen house, : wMiced BS000 for quick sale. ‘tite oT" Lous § Beniline Box Ki- l Bis- brand-new poultry . a cistern, 16 bearing fruit trees and a fine garden 200 cash and $10 a mo h. Hive acres in Oak Grow Farms, a at with a brand-new frame house of 5 rooms large porches wired for electricity: Land ee gem A wued to acres, 18 bulldings on b.F erty: 1000 fruit complete set of furm machinery and “ pMent: must be sold at once: a real yest See E. J. Griesedieck, 3 S. Mera- SONEY Se N TDI Hose ng — Tirst be ‘ _ terms $400 cash anc Louis real e-tate. mortgage on St. investment 6134 per cent. aoe 6 MONEY Wid ; on highwa 6.. near MONEY Wtd,— $2500. bh 40 acres timber, 14 -mile ait way y tronince: price $2000: 10 acres: $60. ae" e “mile highway frontage, price re 4 ; Traohi. small farm homes at re asonable. prices on first deed on Wichi Ape t advance a libera! Fairer Farmer's HONEY T r=) iT 0 4 * vati nm and 20 acres: in umber N first ceed on farm: cate. WORRY Wid. $7900. btder a young and oni orchard; af: « ¥ARM—5 meres, level black & poll, S-yoem icken ace and electric, rn, . es iam and other buildings; 13 - Louis, near O'Fallon, Wi.: t will trade for larger farm. AAR REAL TY C€O., 4738 Gravois. ree ecres, 80 in cultivation: 25 sultivation 15 ton ion eekt i ruom house s hay. garden. fruit. chickeu house, barn. sinoke Oz house. 2 horsey, ° mules. 6 cows "eR, "10 head hozs. 80 hi ne, all well and &Pring at house wit] sacrifice, alles Mines, Me jee houre, chicken house, barn. garace, Catern. grapes. frinit. fenced: level Al tegen tion : mnet he eren to be me: price $2750: UU. fT. : Seulisen Mo. one me re cash and ‘Tonz SHADOW TaN WN FARM nig: oe B sebool; th “a ‘. ro om trame a 3 NONET Wic. ETHIE on my a ‘ood neichborhood: -ft. . will pay 6 per oe nitenest: want private. party. ‘n, orchard Padticient _100 acres _in cultivation ‘most! v > SIONEY Wid.— From ~private rom St. Lo ive ‘» 4 am phys Velen Mines: fis, highway wag “ mil} sy 3 ome ments Small Fi arms on i, tifully =3 geres; city of Buidivan; heau- rc WwW -TD-—$6000 at 6 per cent inter: Otaled: madern equinned: larce “tmproy ed ‘with oa 5 sh mp - Pg. commission on yd stores anc that cost $400. a cist und $10 a month, MONEY Wie. doen $6 aT by responsible ar y. “is acres, all cloared and under veare of, 13!) fren. » 10 acres bine grass, everinst- 4 cieterns, G-roem hauee and va ali, harn. 50x: jerated . 2 ng fruit trees, bway, 10 miles south of Sir. Tattle = miles from St. Marys. iden! Genew wre. M Q, he nen ayy | half cultivated: ®2 Hi ere bigs way crosses Engle Rroadwe 7, + 7 " ine to BO acres: with or w'th- trols, Putian oll oA, ighwny’ spring. team. wart. 6 ll Michigan. Rliver- fel} AG “iy acres: 4. miles w he frone; 45 wiles sot): ae high way fil half cultivated : +g creck : some bottom: wil! Ninchart. G81) aa NEN TOR SATE OR FRADE Bee ard meres: near ‘Black sack cae "neti ee Ate ca.. (Hest nut aan? ' ee mom FT IS rs 4 Y ~~ from eit use on Thies Rd. & miles | BACTIT ice? $1300 MR. E.. 705 Chestnut. w fe Srieed for elretricity, Land particularly: suited to ¢ ary mami a rin y¥. room lat sui Gine . Ter rms $400 ¢ ash and $20 a month. : | ut. po Com ssion. Sd business property. John b ; : } . :.. “homes at reasonable prices on “Seed of Trust’ money Harnhart: 4-room °7 roperty is as new or now being improved: ow nash = SPO St. Louis County ACKEAGE—And subdivisiion frow . of ke a a 7, Lane UIs: price S100: known t Pn i. | , x4 ry oy fe. S wh arm. | miles “weet of po per cent margin. get ot Farm) art, Another Fisher 5T) DE FD OF TRUST for sale nm Oa i SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST —Om colts a ‘oecur hora and ‘raed on hillside. CAb- £ = c anchester ri.: evel: 0 r weTe | “tor wale on Se ruth side. Howard Bb. es. ANT fiate and up on pay liberal dis- ‘to0d. PR pans of "par ee: Ts Clee ouin on Tie “st a SRANTZ 103 "Chest: st, actically new: a Il Riverside Spots) | — —~ . — lor saic Wi MAKE SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST braces. elastic stockings AT FIVE PER CENT INTEREST $40) 600 “stop FOR AUTOS Plumbers’ Plumbing Sistas = MONEY TO LOAN | Any amount on ms Louis and ; improved real estat good lot ALTON, A. RUST & SONS REALTY |Main 4551. 816 Chestnut. | MAin 4: } PLUMBING AND HEATING | & SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE | ¢ Write for big free catalog showing 3v Lo 30 per cent eaving on all plumbing BUC IN VAL 1D WHEEL a AND ibe (cOV ) om BU J be ER— Fr furnace. ol} tank, 250 J. W. BURIAN $5000 to S10.000- Jluwest rates. bathtubs bathroom outfits, pipe god fit- tings. All of our ename)]ware A’ firet quality and guaranteed for 5 sana We also carry a full onl for auier Gre ovoteness for naw =} 4016 Chouteau: loans on real line of ot-water Haulers. setter. FASTEST LOANER IN. ST. answer; no peddling: no loan tirm doing this: come direct: low tablished 37 ye cottage oo and rasteh. 7 ¥- + PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE Barone Pv ANE A —Eurcene ; 294. : pan HAND PIPE ; boilers. pipeless furnaces at +» éaving from 40 to 50 per cent. ANSWER IN TWO HOU RS Automobiles For Ag on ea In ae pe 6. ioe have in tg “copie t Syed ible to enume rate all the items in thus 4 Ba one of our bix tree ENT PLUMBING & MBA TINO .1131 Chestnut st. (c99 LOANING CAPITAL, $ 1.000.000 Any amount, 5 and 5% per cent: Hee, soda fountains. firsts and seronds : old reliable realtor es- NO SLOW CORPOR ATON METHODS JOHN A. WATKINS CO,, 722 CHESTNUT, aA will give lia. Tver ergreen b778 a! De ym mR FE PIXTU RES and sore counters Pe ) SIE US a WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST We let vou make wour own terme B. M. FRANK REALTY AND MORTGAGE CoO. REFRIGERATORS ang Gsplay cas cases: eaey rms. . Bro ay. Oo If You Need Money Guickly | SECOND. HAN D PIPE suamnaiee 4 Oest-ne ns roc ae —d iiweris. ‘ electric ceiling fans. NGE—Tush reaister: For all purposes: ‘27 vod coupe . tudor: HORSES ~ AND ) VEHICLES MILL—Meat scale 2 for Ford or cesh. | PIRTURES Niort and i] AY HORS ay sell cheap. | HA RN ESS Double or TL Th New, homemade. 22 Cook DESKS —Fortable and. For or trade 7 eamatier cag; good for service car. a yh car. Bie scene Taogw. A923 Alabama, A FIXTURE or outfit for any kind Always at Bensinge . “4012 s. a HORSES — Work borses and muies. tf N. Kizhth st. Phone MAin 4498. Gi obe Store | and ON, Fistor Co. MONEY 5% to 6% no delay: no charge for. paper sh | ranze ta ney back whole or va gepree ‘ nierest date pci Be Sure te Get Our Bil al © If You Desire to Make or Renew a Loan MONEY TO LOAN in to suit on St Louis 4} County property. Quick ‘| swer; lowest rates. || es a, oe i891 | a) IROZMA, REALTY Dae di y |i 4006 Chouteaun. GRand esi on modern 5b and 6 Like new, 25.25 Minnesota. oe work: ae veare ruchs or ai} woth fuaranteed. FIXTU ie TT ire vireste gg of upeto- re 0 ANED $170. 00 LAST WEEK. re To joan in any amount on re ead estate: Brand-new. A grade: cnet move sameé ant | ORS Harness ice-coai e1zZee8 anid fittings in New Franklin Fixture Co. IRON & SUPPLY ad 42 r . |- all standard makes HORSE— Bix gray: /EDW. K. LOVE REALTY ©0.} © MAin 1°07. 704 -Chestnut MAin ; remytry STE —ie BOILER 700 i HORSES—Good. with tri ial and guarantee See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadw sama 4 Soo eg A 7 ; ] ae » dition. D. Wolf & Sens, oie s ae Aen Bec n Mond ay pt Ric “th Mori fel } ee ee Tee eee ee MERA ie Rear 2°42 ” Madise 1 st, yor car; will pay (e116 rand machinists . ai gel NKS—New and uae 1m De JEW ELRY STORE FLOOR CAPES——Hcau- Pc BON NTH ines, snd ‘wagon, pee YDS. TIN (OLEUM. imi) us “d at AS mo "High Shik: 17 AND PONY oY or gale _ v7 The NK §——Sgitcaes. Metropolitan WPoragce MEAT CHOPPERS Sic Ore. Yah eouch and traction S| condition : 'e = hike new; JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER s «i uiek removal ierme "GROCERS" ng quer ins MONEY? | WE MAKE AND BUY | First and Second Deeds ns ae ecm at. ROSENBERG BROS. ——e COMPANY ~ BE BEADED at 31 a neegerten: WA wane e _— ua hs f 205 WARDROBE TRY | WOODWORKING MACHINE RY— is GE NU TNE gismonds. pe arat at a $5. Pawners’ Ageocia - fiat oe a prices ee for o 4 e0l4, broaenp i 804% Prine. teweiry diamonds. ag ic E wie. TU RES —<t bean. condition Ghenuabents yt =, stort RS. 3949 Lincell ie —And \Wasenes bar ahi a fieer ee ‘Office cet Backs chairs. Stihee 2am ine fy, desk lamps. HW MILT. FR Daye bien prices a haues. 2 os | « Banking interest. quick service. CARON ER ener tae re POST EASED t $4.70°- es ane tee ne 7 " iniainang MAtn 5208-08. | her RISER ATOR end uate: 5 = — AT AT - BIG S oath Ta a aa +6 ree" hen: ee for ait ten thik ‘Used safer: expert REF Rice RATOR STOCKS AND BONDS RIFICE FOR QUICK SALE werd imiy 2 ore . iwWwiti } Mevictpal bands due | verre $500) ‘o $50,000 casi i diecount: gucte prict. A ©. Tindedie co.. 29 & La Salle, Chicage. “Ht DSON BROL miles TL THILL LGARDNER ‘Mor : ATE ES cae . oo erreeneaan

Page 72

Page 73

A de i SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Loge SUNDAY, : ; . ADUUSE 2 138 beer iat p¥~800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles } AUTOMOB py AL 'S, Bicycles and Mot : re : ngs ee: Oo aay “AUTOMOBILES | Autoeaoan os ne » Bicy orcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in These Columns Today. | st. Lots 7B eta C ae as a a lans For Sale Sedans edans_For_Sale mal BILES | _* AUTOMOBILES — AUTOMOBILES AUTO POST-DISPATCHL 199 “roadster aR | BRAND-NEW, a RE FORD—1922 sedan: sedan; 4 Sin a ans For Sale Sedans For Sale | a. a mi 4 amma — ea __. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOB , . adster: refi ._ = 4 eedan: save 10 ve good, 4711 Natura os BR oy — ILES 3 le SO 5 NPG "ae MMMM es Lec SRS | PUR thar da soe me | gr | Ske at ee | WE MUST MOVE | | , e y ABE, } J armon Sed n IN cRSAI 922%. I ust ways on | ii | | | 1 a w ti a ee a See. Cail Sunday oo = aoe egh ttn aay ae wna. Ot Monarch 3137. terms. Open Morday FORD—For, “¢ 025: $120; balance dus. stv E ER—Beautiful sedan: wonder- d ‘ou; priced right for , igou ‘ a tale» Barris Chevrolet Co.. 7800 tne gia N, Grand ae | OLIVER CADILLAC Co. STUDEBAKER § DAN H SaRET—ii27 sedan, only been | Jots of extras, ~ late - | 1577 otis Be PS aig 26 sedan: has all new tires: every- |. » "a few thousand miles; Hooks, 208 FORD Fe Moron. } ; dhing Ba 3 original: it ¥ wonderful buy. Hl | Buy Below Thei V | im | jike pew. Izou Motor, inc ordor satest wa Ic a ie MOURN weeen: . 1627: gy gn ‘AUB ST. Louls CO. 2 007 Locust. ) r a ue Hi il | Siete Heme SB Heston, ie) | These Cars Cannot Be Duplicated | IE; | ‘yur SEER Sane ee og pe : (oadster, 10: erty Seat, Lan Be new parses aL Olive — ; A i | Bans ure: pumoerss set excell * 24 sedans ail 2926. aS in a] So . eapltseinashtlaaradin elt? 4 | Aa neon ihcpaged recent trade-in Used Cars to make room for’our ||| oenon: 6B Pint Chev 0-26 | ,excel ent condition: dian today. Igou | throughout; are STUD DER KER TO ‘ miandard — cecen: | mew car trade-ins. As business is good, we have to sacri- | : rr Sedan. late model: at a CHE) LOLET—192 Sane Sooke ~ | ment; ues diate: equip: ||| $475; terms, Williams. 4867 Easton. | | fice, satisfy and it’s i ee r: terms to suit. | buy. ili aiiliaatiamiaaaiinin e7) | || | an a | UR OPPORTUNITY | is ne license Me x4 a asked, SThOe, ae CL ro 19° spoadater- oO “awe (c) | runs like new; lot = Oke padster: : arate at old ae | 4 ol T1128 Imperial landau sé- ~84i9 N. Grand. of extras; $50 att MOC c) eat In Tine a rivate owner rae" on; low price: rm i | : | plies Fin ones T (ej | York: Bile rignt, “Chase Garage, "221 | 8OON—Bedan p-chertie, tudebaker Sedan || Anywhere in the Countr i | ay om 142 tribe Mitie ‘ 20_Delmar__—---—condltioned: | FORD—Sedan- CIEE {e) loons: repossessed: * Sigs. Fn gaa = i 1927 Commander 4-door: has ee : y. | TAO ANT ; beet r: 1926; extra gooa. ow tires. bumpers. eic.: $100 J like new; bargain: trade: teh ‘Ea Easton, _ 3 (e) 1, -—? appearance of and performs ||| * . © Was Now Had 2. fh f {* vo) DE BUICK. Biot 2528. ees Moon ¢ERANDNEW, 1938 ike lew; full equipment. Very |i|||| Chrysler 72 Séou; 5 months old; $1495 1175 = |il | : | ie SR. ool ines eS TET. #220 Delmar. FOR Seda: ieee wereao: | ie BaL! Seasn? eave 6500: terme, ||| Sand “mliesr Your “opportunity "to. ||| . run 4600 mites....,.°., 81499 $1179 || : VAS 1S BYP) : | ne. tiverside 3177 4 asy term lies. oppor tunit: 7 R ' ae I] ! Roadctes ae 6406 Olive Strect ra. (rG5) | ris 2810 yt Mage y Monéay evening. “Mor- MOON eet ne a}] ory ee en. ;| own this wonderful car at atleat Hy | 28 Nash 4-door sedan; S95 - 1 udson Roadster—$695 TEVROLET SEDAN. $125 FORD—Taders nigel O87 wire wile. | nt al Al condition, 8; $250), one-half original cost. E-Z terms; {||| | ae ce: dl Was Bla, “ 149 ft Y [Y)ALY, J ee ee | uy. 3521 Page. ) f : n't be Mold form & ‘OR "C 5 ers and many | other’ extras: $125 wee CON? 3135 Loc — 1 LURIE i | Late Nash Sago taal , 895 695 | ? | ldnenobile or ae if ” maby Ones 9 N. Gra c —— tH] MOTOR CAR CO Hd OS MGOW ..ccvesvebeces J . ort Rdst . 5. FORD Sedans: positive] j Af ‘Cut Price” 4 i) . ij i 26 ‘a : , oadster is ir s © a st ment in the . oo ssrort 7 Studebaker Distributors Hii Nash Co vp) * (uaranteed, # t= 4). aa EV SO cond fi ini a ‘areal easy terms, Late “Slo “cise”. evening: — 5 Universal rey i | Grand and Lindell Bl. I | : ach Oe ee Le 645 525 i ERY CAR MUST BE LD ‘ke Wha rumbie seat Hes" evrolet a $150 FORD—Tudor: jatest 1927 vith §6wire | JEfferson 8850 1a 26 Buick Cou Ie 4-passenger Qn ARS ARE # barguin today, style: sotrtnil — price. | Wheels and bum ers: Pini new: pargare pn sslleeemeef 3 } Master 6.....ccecess 895 675 | IMPLEMEN ae glee Y PRIC 3 ia will serve as ne it. private party, — 611 G (es |] ik | i 25 N h g 1 ll dude it | co. AU TOMOBILE 5 MOTOR CORP. 7936 Locust. | FORD—1926 Tudor fee Salison tires: ||} es \ Locust STUTZ—Sedan ; 1924 special 6; 5-passen- i as edan new tires ’ 672 495 | OMe 9 Wiferson 11 let J andau Sedan |ofiint new: $265: bargain: terms. £16: |} HN olthes 4 n e deli oO s for it : T ew: $903. "Royal Motor a: zt R farski Titer Osan OT ca {ti Bois Like New Your Last Chance to Get a Real Car | S cere CORP... 6820 _¢ 6820 Gravois, 1926 FORD TUDOR i] peel Come and see! m Here is a car that has had excelent | | | ASH RO ADSTER — ‘sedan. 1928, 72: 90 | Pontis Just as new 46 are; will vive new-car guarantee; fully | | at the Righ Hi E MODEL ADVANCED €@ ne ee hie SONARCIT i. 31s i Whippet the day they ejuliped:, hae ‘trunk and everything: this | | Th 18 rice. | of S200 at e above cars are all equipped and guaranteed against defects eh .o, oo be put on a car: has 1926 FORD SEDAN |i i{ Chevrolet a coe balance to wt ou; trade pour old car in, Small down payment. Balance in 12 months. eae nanie st jobs on the street: : mot excellent | condition; iin Sede ieee “ | Studebaker ieve dealers Hurry to ACLEDE MOTOR CO., 4003 | | ae . appreciated ; euing today : se my Brock, currmes Overhaul d sedan has been reduced. | | Coupes new cars when Laclede. Pre all day g ied 1 hid sk aie aus toy ony aed Aig SDng sera B50. Uc) | eu" iree acreage, ectleliy |) Moadeice —\ tovee eaition \ ||| "woud: very pret passenger SolaaT Fal NASH CO | | , e iquidati Seta 0 m: real | | | day Sunday. 008" Laclede ay, § CHRYSLER ROY “AL UR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. |/|| soacne* iol their stccke.” \|\| | .80lid: very pretty; see: you'll buy it: 385] | 5 . Hf} — {2 TT | eee maiaec ceade WEBER IMPLENENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. I i ate | down. Graupner, 3816 W. Fiorissani. || 0143 DELMAR FOrest 4605 | perma. 4593 Easton. 4aS6 ; TORIS:. a 33 Jocus 7a and Locust CEntral 8420. W ‘|| WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan. late model.| | OPEN ALL RY es a | akland S : ee Jaci FRANKLIN—Sedan: extra good condition. ASH—Late model: must sell; trade. with mew paint and mechanically per- | | DAY SUNDAY and sport Roadaise 7 YSLER SEDA: KUHS-BUICK, 4904 Natural Erid 42233 Oregon, Rlverside 59694, fect: a buv at $595. | ! — Piste tT at. 72 town sedan: ‘en BEAL: 3 FRANKL IN— Sedan. 10 Cc: real car. $445. ge ig ad peeen: ose BOW: lave ~~ 799 MOON MOTOR. 3135 Locust. Touring Cars For Sal : 8137 LOCUST . - trade. BROCK. CHRYSLER DEA erms~ others 593 Easto (c) Aa ‘Ollax 39! : ic) 7S. ouring rs ror oaie , AKL AND 441 Olive. JEfferson_ $200. FRANKLIN—Sedan, yy (ASH—Sedan; Al condition: real value. | - 6 Wi illys: Knight Sedan Touring Cars For Sale | | é J ROADSTER | ast 4: so es tires: $95: terms, 2860 McNair. Call at 4141 Oregon. : Performance far above a average. Bargain. | CHEVROLET—Touring; 1925; new rub- | little car: in perfect condition: "1903 Sidney, Se NASH—Advance 6 4-do d lke 354+ Lindell. eRe oe: aber, cheap for cath 154 Marion, WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring, runs good and h wire avs open. Q; | ———titon have two ‘ina: Bins: tender PP owe an: me. Bode undell. JEfferson 9596. CHEVROLET—Tourmg; like new: only RT rs ai down; your terms on bal- SCE. WSS Locust, sey “igre unt sell__2711_Tennesere: FRANKLIN oa 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan _ | -$85.0r trade. _5ti80_ Helen. TOU RING Ca Dosa CORSET Makland Roadster, $975 cheap: 25. BOS 2 BRAND-NEW. “400.” Looks like new: small mileage: 80. per CHEVROLET— ‘ourmg: 1927: _— cla 924A ae ‘—Good condition; Bargain. inighed znd renickeled: sng . SERIES ELEVEN UNIVERSAL. goeu pores, Wee cent tires: 4-wheel brakes and lots of ex- >, 2100 down: others. babi —— TUTHILI-GARDN NER ’ MOTOR SAT 53 4g-door sedan: bic value: yr ” $220_lLocust. Aiways open. tran. | See. tc oda : CHEW ROLET—Touring. ina USED CAR BARGAINS— " Locust. JEfferson S30 —— Graupner, 5418 Locurt, 1 SPO —1926 sedan: in Al condition; ex- FR AMPTON. Grand’ and Park | Condition; new tires; trade, terms. “3800 KCAND SPORT ROADSTE running condition, | sogalens car fer you 06 8 lew pelos. | - nigel Cand ee eae i way cco Byigiem, 103 3S. Open Sundays and Evenings. ‘*400’’ NASH OPPORTUNITY ov Up ; any kind, 3521 Page. DODGE—Good condition; first one sae | ' ° 3809 Locust St j | } KING ST. LOUIS | Rm FIXAYCE. Alwayr open. : . TR EMENDOU S reductio PD ets it for $30, 3327 Loc {I . 1a z AEP 80° Locust, tes ay LA tal ~ PRACTICALLY NEW NASH 400 SE- ali late de} i an rice -on_these — ocust st. \| i} i yor Nand: Ptongent” Fane Pout title Buuek |S SANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. | Dan MCU Uti NOU. SBE EHIB | cabriolet” aesie, siearaieRuiehin Siar | ODOR 1022, Turing: good, sar” Tandy Trucks For Sel A GRAHAM-PAIGE TOWN ”: Gandy: coameet 4590° $7 e 4 su . ee is Ca riolet: vith rumble geat , ; _ - or tt _aeaewest. ann ntia} reduction® guarantee’. MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST BRAND-NE thee fie |. Speraieeiaeet : ae 1856 Haston. echanically guaranteed; barxain: terms. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 200 1925 et ve Westinghouse chock s«bserb- ae worn © . Ine.—South Branch. G q : : _* Oakland sedan: save $125: terms ics. Refinished in two-toned pol- winders Geil bark 8 bie Gum- 2343 Chout teau. 11725 Secriess Sedan eee estore 950 +036 nu —_ i WEE a8 i i $125: ferson 96: _— — ——'| 3041-45 Locust bl. JEfferson 3715. 23506 gSettersun trade, terms. gn new tires ney Be | = eo gg — | HUDSON-FRAMPTON i yo “re 192 = Sorians excellent: S115; et own at 1 Natural Bridge. ame abd Locest et. pai (e7 Pcl a, mes of “gat sport roadster, $95. Ss VICTORY. SEDA® es 5- RAHAM PAGE. | cace cag Sve OO OOH Oe oP | 3309 Locust St if | FoRD— Touring: a a morifice: terms. trade, ‘4 303 Sidne ve gag SO eneap. S10 Fits eter 1% aeince : , -passeamer sedan; model “614: AUBURN ; eonr : J} 1 $33 ¢ 1119 Screen ¢ | BI : ee —- . 5°08 eedan: * aie. Cae og Bg, he tg 1998 HU DSON SED AN ! AM UY, | BUICK—Tourinz: coi ent condition: 4 throughout; $75. “735 Oth. for RO—Trock” Trent Sslivess atts = MacCARTHY-CHEN RO! ET. 63°20 Delmar. | ody. 44°22 Moran gle termes. ” Oe , Auto Bodies idee: a edge ~~ eA -_. mm. 2 ew 1928 etree ny ~ te res, p um pers and other. Grand and Lindel BI. jj} | Brice. ___ Rope Works. 42 N. Union. (¢) real buy for quick ‘gale, lgou Motor, FORD TRI Tks IN ‘bull sar — TRUC ‘ ; ee or . Satenin. Greve Motor Ode VERSAL ty per eent: terms. > soe eens pn ruat antec: only $390 Pee JEfferson BRSO \ BUICK—Touring: late “adel: caiined 6 Inc... 2922 N. Grand. ic} trade. terms, 2506 Rees wo pe $ uP: K CONTRACT BODY Wtd—1926 F coupe 4, rand, “4 _ UNIVERSAL. 20 Locuet. Always open. HUDSON. FRAMPTON. an07 fb i ee looks and runs like new: here is a sh GF AY— Touring car: fine condition; new FORD—%,-ton 9 Je fereon. (eo7x) Trucks wanted in cood condition to si exchas e for ws roadster body. Milan’ BRAND-NEW 1928. ) Path vficle 44s vas elmar. OLDS—4-door sedan: extra good: $1v00; buy at $205: your own terms or trade. | -UFE: 3. 2338 Mullanph in perfect con dition Ys closed cab; | contracts for hauling for one veer. Write > 0 ‘ dan: save $250: terms. - 1928 Hudson Standard Sedan $35 down. Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant LACLEDE MOTOR CU., 4003 Laclede av.| H. ©. 8.—Touring: clasemobiie curtains: | FORD—1926 | : 1536 Blair. | United Consumers Co.. 11 N. Jetlerson, or uring. : L, 3229 Locust, Always open. | R: 1928; like new Latest 5 OVERLAND—F ; Florissant, | Open all day Sunday. duco. @-tone grcen: really class $400. “tt dau S50; bargain. phone United Haulers. JEffereon 3501(el) | poaian 5 i regi at _ sedan. our leader todayé’- BU LICK Riverside 0439] driven but 4000 miles: fully, equ equi Teosds big dition; $65; te oon Seis nae crt 1925 Master Buick Touring trade. _410 N._L5th, ‘ “i S588) aE al ed Tm {| pe O 195: | : get —— : i cout 2 - — mn. € fil pSON_ 19: ifa or a ye t | LICK, 4904 Natural Fr age. ’ . ewe, HUDSON-FRAMPTON N 3300 Locust. “ae ak deen zood condition: bar- In first- anes condition. Bargain. M305: $35 & down. is epaetier: Seeas presi: an ioe . it | TRUCKS | ota 3 p> wad Master w late LU28; rama” . Always open. UP 6-199 4-d: ' —— , 2. 28 Enright: Apartment. _ esas BUICK ae 5000 _Thekla_av. gan, Duco’ new tires, motor perfect: sacri- real BGK Gouevally fine car. HoPMOBI —— ee —— hin. FORD—1 ruck: 1087: Ce ser Gar 1) seat Dodge %-ton screen. | enrvrest rd 2 ei saree to re- | sition ~~ Sina? feean, persert - a Bo FINANCE. 3028 Locust, tc) 3544 Linde i JEfferson 9596. oui ae te radiator, st “lamps, 5 00d Fo aot = nD ones 7 HH | HS & Dodge 3 oo Sone pr. | FOR = eel Ear or Se 7 IF. COs HUP ye SS fs b—Seda 5 amypeomnayromny ae or Derfect: only $1: saessed, $04:| || 1925 Reo 1% IX Ls wos 20 Essex Sedans, $150 Up ICPMOBILE, Sedan: used very, Hille | omen, 8205, urme asad Barton, (c) | BITCK SPORT TOURING | | mactihiny:-Chevroren .6530 Belair FORDE ea aT soe ||| Dodse K-ton "screen, || Locus? ___ 321 Page. fe) BRAND NEW 109R, ae “ame” a eo 6 sedan: cheap. Chase ee model, 5-passenger: refinished in se r Dent. 6506 e Street Piercy perfect: $Y: terms. oer '00 Sidney. oie Terms. Trade. ) RU ICK SEDAN ESSEX SEDAN 495 nr nente sedan: save $125: terms 221 York: DElmar 6480, 8508, new tires; fully equipped. A bus— eT EGN } Ee tt Tike new: ORD—Ton track: * ke ‘2 excellent 1 TATE MOTOR Co I seenger_ Master 6 sedan fe i@ § j.real buy. 3521 Page. (c} VERSAL, 3229 Locust, Always open. | “snechanical shape: ond calek cal pale RANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 3949 Lindell ate - a ay FoRD—Te 2 4 Ello, i 3041-43 Locust Bl. ae. — a haw car has been tee . eee 1 ESSEX FORDOR 1926 Hupmobile Sedan—$400 sect @ real automobile at a iow price: n evenings and Sunday oy car aa harting =" 3... » fe he Bad ea Steel ‘body? BaF i Open Nites and Sundays. Tate. 3715. 8 : ad . > . Cars 2S ARE kale, a ‘ed “ED. | & a 3000 miles: best Sar city. er cere: OF ee ARCEES- MARE MOTOR CO. . BUICK TOURING ee "Hand sees ain, 3 take 8 Be aw Tar = | , ad "RIC 3 MO Is 1834 bey - Marmon Distributers. 1925 Master 6. | ean terme, S14 | ‘ass : ; PLEMENT & AUTOMOBILES | *- == EMER = 1995 Hupmobile Club Sedan | Eindell 8400. 4507 Lindell (-g2) | beautiful navy blue. "Mes 5 practically | Marmon Phaet =e party 5 sree, ple bon 6: Tike new: ut" Jfterson 1111 SAVE $100 UNIVERSAL ||| $900; terms: looks, very good. PACKARD 6 SEDAN a ee Sel AF Nn oa 0H | FORD rede ee rest. | U | Club "sedan; |S paneen ee 60 -_ waste” es —IUPMOBILE ¢ tacts mie S-passenger: like new; Sareala: terms. Wee RABE ARE. REAINEE PRICED, || In exeellegt condition: 5 | glans condition, pages cndluon, Phone’ Riverside th Rivertide 4517) moat | SED ha = ?. A ® rT ’ > ‘oo ‘ia : : y, 44 ty r4 ; : : . ag " ey rod wa ee will 5 a OR — Always | Seni vie eargg 208 LE 6 SEDAN ettesce th E-ARROW DISTRIBU ch gr “015 Locust. Co. a sein aaa | wire wheéjse;: good tires | - Gran FORDS—Bargain ord trucke 2M | ark & tae . y 58 ve terims. vd r ‘ “ . “Das + : hare ; inex. o s ae i a rae : any 5204. — — 4 Coaches Exce tional PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TER, A (Open Sunday.) CADILLAC 7 panee = eon in pe er $4350.50, | FORD—Duimn will trade: Sund oF Won. ! D ogy BovY= | eee ae Sedans Terme. t eH oe Veed. Car Annex. | TO TT , | Buckingham Y gray: sold tc ety | Saree ee CO. | = ask MeLaren. tes || || . teins. enclosed. cab: fine condition: $45; ‘LL AC SED. AN SAVE $100 | 439 _Euclid av. Open Sunday. (ec) | PACKARD s OURING SEDAN a $275; terms. 3933 Olive, f mort: | Jet. S084 3 ust i fon frucks. good condition: |. not a dealer. , t w oa . =r oe | 1997 7 HUPMOBILE SEDAN — Al condition; bargain; CADILLAC AI touriyg; real big value. E H irade berms. __ceee ee 1H TRI ICKS Absit wary . ee © ee cs city unt bee giaes: cheap: | Biz bargain: looks like new: 4-whee) |... PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTER, ” luli Graupner, S418 Lo- | MAXWELL—Touring car. perfect | Fone Teo Ce, “Steg ital tenet | I ieee neti IOTOR COKP.. 6820 Grarvolss “ye Shenandoah. 7 "| brakes: 4 brand-new tires: 2 spares; only | DEimar Vite. Used Car Annex. isarlne tion: dew carborator, battery goog rul- FORD TRS os AD ; ———— 2 FL $695: liberal termes 439 N. Buclid av. Py Pe CADILLAC — aa. *passenger tourin ber, paint: $75. 2917A Gasconade. K — rood condition. —H Large stock to se] t f Chassis For Sale —— INT SEDAN, 1994 HUDSON: FRAMPTON. Grand and Park ‘ee ee a Baye page recently ducoed 5 SiogN— Touring —AIGHB—Sedan: 1920: - | , ekview 232 S-sessetife like - b Natur y) 4 rAgY 'T car J 92 ae ne : AIGB—Se this car only slight-| MacCARTHY-CHEV ROLES 6320 orxa patel Urige fe) | i EASY TER) > Porm wells, Very Pepe eMart, Sac aaes Hupmobile Sedans eavrifice ata bargain ‘m clean an?’ Ko08 ight Used Car Dept, 6406 Olive "6820 ae. POO ERCE-A ARROW “DisTRIBUTER . ae Ok 08 Aas Yatest. 1920. stake | | oe IS ’ : $i00: terms. | dition: S35 cath, 3133 Rutzer. saunas 90 ver cent condition: little moncy. FORD—Trick: Yatest 1937 T-ton. panel ‘ 2 SORDS foter’ east dl (c) “30 Mi = wee st. JEtf. 5505 ; TAC 6 landau sedan: ’ priced tor onl | nae eee: a BD gitgrer “3s : as: , feraon 32. Pontiac y, L Balance Weekly. $185. $60 down. Graupner. 3418 Locust. sale. John T. Milliken & Co.. SIZ #. 7th. | : 7 i ) 21798 M ARMON 8. 8 $875 | Mery 3 De Luxe Landau TODEBARER—ticht 0 vvurine. 1084: | | ——— ae 2 —{i0os sedab. pew car. i S02 in good ning oF o~ P.O. Pi i : yree ory ate: perfect eqn eiton:. ae and Look no further! What you want at 575° Etzel: private ow INDIANA—Trock, dymp. 2% -tone, ae DIRECT FACTORY RBRANCP Mid Locust, te 1949 Arsenal. (6? | Sed | " ] treneportation: rice $1350. : upr AKER—1! 3 secan: needs litt ebaker Touring. ' fore 2 9 mm. bls », Cabanr Kr weet 747 e amon » TEM! rune oo: priced TM — Tanda. tom wat A gage «BBE ing oe a onc as =o. 3949 Lingel! | oronaiy, ee Gegunuer,. S418. . BA ' sarrison aud Locust. , condition ~beap 915 Howar? Ameria (Hestnut TaSt (ay? Dea W-1P0. f’ort-Diepaet ~eeae ‘ s¥ @ oat 2 = s 3 it " “ ike week # @ base 2% bi § sé a tags a" ges

Page 74

Fr retary a ; ase Pee cis ex pe ae 2, y ae “ sal min: Hib tees Tec ; uv ass oe et FiO RERT IM a chin bal Bho eng edn y * Re ‘ ee NY a oo + OPES 2’ ai “ ee kn ins Se rey oy" a * > Pah’ Pigky satiet é , r ate ee Leg eles i 7. . so | - res Prin? Reegehayeltlncn® the5. Se a hl 5 UTNE * fey x on = me Wi x a Sages he Poa tem - fo a tea ee dae see. SS TOPRIM 8 ASP pg} i og i Ot I ers a e Fee yen as y Riek vrs 9 + a‘ 4 a =} ‘ae a Senet Moga ari? ee ISB 87, LOUs | _____ 3200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in Thése Columns Today. worse ae ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Sill endian tee haiueaiinend No Endorsers UNDER STATE BUTE Sy SiOx NO iy. + ene MADE OF ~ Money Same Day' 20 MONTHS TO PAY No Fees Confidential FRIENDS OR EMPLOYER BORKOW % 40.00 PAY US 8 2.00 A MONTH $160.06 PAY US $3 500 A MONTH $200.00 PAY US $16.00 4 MONTH 08 PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH ey RATE OF iNTEREST AYABLE MONTHLY Courteously we are glad to aa you $10 to $300 on your furniture or ante. Property remains in came possession. You get the full amount. No dedoctions. You pay interest only for the actual number of days you ieep the money. The faster you pay the less it costs. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Public Loan Corporation 7th and Locust 7160 celia 4066 Olive St., GArfield 1076 Ulland 8500 Sarah. Phone Lindell 5440 oe TL 93 Ambassador Bldg. Loans to Housekeepers ANY FAMILY C Up to $300 N GET A LOAN ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE AND PAY IT BACK IN SM ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS & 3.00 is initial payment on. _ _§& 350.00 $ 4.00 is initial payment on... . . £100.00 $ 9.00 is initial payment on... . 5200.00 $15.00 is initial payment on.’ _. $300.00 . YOU GET THE FULL BEF Plus Lawful Interest. AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU HAVE ONE MONTHS TIME FORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOTR HOME. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF YOUR EMPLOY YER, NEIGHBORS OR RELATIV ES. ONEY neces AND. WIFE CA THE CITY FINANCE | NEED SIGN 232 PALL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR | Pw pegs Pe eee Signe eo ee Meg ci RO A FAMILY LOAN N ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RATES You den't uare to spend your last cent~ every pay dav at the attractive schedule we a hi you in repaying a Loan Figure the amount tMat will be required to pay your scattered bills and let Our Small Payment Pay All INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON... NOU We 2 d.W OR evince oe $300 IS $12 INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON... Pete de tes bes Shue pal G aeals 200 Is 8 INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON |.) Lorie iw sts hb Kok eha cs 100 IS. 4 INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT EERE $6 aN ee chebeeu es cs 50 IS 3 AND INT EREST Rasband and Wife only signers required—No inquiries from vour Employer. Friends. Seintives os XN @ interest collected in advance. We are under State super- Phone, Write or Cali — THE CAPITOL LOAN 202-203 Central National Bank Bidg., 24 Fl.. 705 Olive st. CHestnut sp ad al i tad ~ Sooke a a ae wit teh. otk A a Po OS SO REE Rm Rs pie | BAER PTE San oe | ok scone move fi eaare Dsl oN ass aie ¢ 27 ales Dcagppgabarte sete FIRE AS GRRE Re Som. Cy ent epee / Tees is ra Late , - eee ty + ates acd: SP Sg ip 4 ies ee uy ANIMALS | Hi Dogs and Cats For Sal | Loans—Loans | , BOSTON BULL PUPPY—Cheap. * oath ; _Gys CUS! UW. _ 2036 Cabany. (ef) } let that be us. You repay Get together all your smal! bills, use our money to pay them off, keep your word and § = 7723 Water s:. fe) credit good, owe just one and | | BOSTON TERRIER PU PPIES—Pedicne: ¥ monthly payments, arranged right to suit your convenience. EN enorme esas OS iON ike KHLER—Grown, anc puppies, ) ali_ages: selling out. 3455 Louisiana. || | BOSTON TERRIER—Famale; pedigreed. > Weed: reasonable 4309 Maryland, 1s: cas " " in sma females; pedig: ‘eed; cheap. $620 Be pedigreed choice. $2. 47.24 LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. BOSTON TERRIERS=F isa oa +: ~ Sth and Olive St«., i} | on and /—s r gogs at st) ud. Thorpe s Phone (Hestnut 8214 (c76) || | Senbe! aiso cham- $417 N. 9th. i‘. NNR ae ot Tai adins'eane rae eee eee Ie : Ci SRS eee MINE. RIE Pe Aen . P * \ \s 2 Ty ft Fe ; . wala 7 ’ vs . R be oo ity ee : oo Wr gg et nese t,t i) 1 ‘ te Pee . = : sul ihcain: - ing Department and * MQ hy =“ % ae oes Pe peter ee ; o> a se 2 xo (WS & ts Aas vestment. No is aa 3. bd ’ . a 7 sie, . ’ " Sp een A 3 ; LP 2 i Se z ¢ » 2 . i og * are ee sa a Es e ‘t ‘ TA epee ' & Sales tee i ope ol. aime s = ee 5. hae So hay a Ey ey: ‘ * 8 v , is + 7. ean epee POU S73 people on their your lt | BOSTona AT STUD—Siro hea T F _—a 4 rt: ~ tt Laurallé Kennel PRos ct oe . Y | BOSTON PU PS—Sire and Cam; sired by = OANS | pchampions: if you are loaking for at | BOSton te rriers, see these. 4257 Delor. | (IN Gt) ~ one ana fam FOR IMMEDIATE USF peck Rat ge “ate aking tor res - ; a i) a oT | HOU SEHOLDERS | Boston terriers. eee ihese ? 228, ges , Under the supervision of the State Bank. | Lc99) in contormuity with | C. ATS the Uniform Small Loan Law. the Popu- | S AND kRITTE™ ee —_ ND KITTENS NS— Persian Angor3i ourselves. assures strict privacy. Cut. ade rabbit hounds: 2 good Bight coon siders do net Know of of ys loan. If in neo boc 3434 Caroline. (e990 } of money. it can . Obtained at once in CLIPPING ; ne at 4353 XE | this pleasant, convenient way. Ample tim: | way TYier S)apu* 9 #822 N. Broac to rena : H m Finance oe “b “te training: clean. sanitary ken. | ; eis . of reters nce rates ORIN, oe p @) e Wadvir Ke ‘Nie is. -" ae pega W rvice, Inc. (Sebo : > Bit 3 Goole. eed a te? a ’ » ESKIMO 507 Louderman Bldg. ai Riverside 419¢R COR. 11TH & LOCUST. FOX TFRTTERS = pT ae He atrart 425 ‘ean, Ki RS—Wire puppies: s. GArtield matter what the need for money. call on our manager—explain your CHOW CHowW po PPIES nerd we wil! find a way to assist you. are made persona! icyY | Fine pedigreed stock: priced. very rea- | Barrett Station rd. . Phone BA 3A liwi in 38M CA bany ‘S306. Ce | é ae . SLO per ic) | SEE PUPS Now Weekly: — s $6 :. - Ss 2s. femal) eS S4 to SS 3111 ive ©: ; CHestnut 6934. COLLIE PUPPIES — Thor St | he: athy: $2 up. GRand 50 56W. Ce} Room 903 | | COLLIE—Female, - sired by Eden Eclipse | of Giare Kennels: immune from distem- JFfferson 5577 | 2 _WEbster_ Tow. ~ . = ‘SO s “4 . a: all acca. Corner Washington and Grang bi. cexy | COL 5; mggmbedog e, pedigreed all ages. rea- | TTT - Loans Up to $30¢ -~ ae We will lend $10 to $300 te responsible | ~5 5 ge ‘ox HOUND—Wiil” tFace. property. Tran ->- nas SS Se erent ae TE Rodi ig P See neat ful. highly pedi- gTreed stoc nice, Rock Hill r lor north of Manch segter. an eo. Block COWON ; Webster Gr oOves. will be given. Furniture (left m | foo Se } w accepted as securit) . 13186 North Nint nth reer DOGS W te. —Police Oe Staunt OT}, Ii} ¢ ert ge) : ENGLISE SETTER PUPS—ci Spite — e4 utifu) male mete FU) hae TE RRIER PUPs....5 MEG © sng ie TF eaP mg wet Se é ENN Ae Baath st, sits iL oe ity ys es ie aS . hs P 1 WISH to invest S&000 NO comrnisslid h. ereperty : Be A-71 est fs Ab—= on your inn onde, wa Jewelry, | eet Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Estabiis PINTS. | FOX TER RIER—Wire: OA} ! >} . nena FE W's DUpPPtes joans on denis 61 eligible for registratic n. On bonds. , ane a! 24. Ge: raldi. of term to FOX TeeRTF MORTG No oO O. | lots pe 1 ERS— Won: , a. ; eae ’ PP td.—. irable ones from ev- _ sire rmclest v erywhere: eine prom, canaries, pigeone SOP? cis is Manchesirr ar Berry nis WW and pet stoc PRY cash tmmediatel: ite on {77 aM a Maver i tO ee z Call_or erie. Nationa tianal, 310) Olive. (c99) GREY HOUNDS— Sadie Green, 19 months \rieile ben: 1i¥ ice aite Sunt faet % | importe: breeding Areadian-Rthe] ie Dogs and Cats For Sale fonly $85. Wire ch ames | Ris Tex ¥ am UO: Whitney BEAGLE HOUND ~~ PUPPIES —Nicly | 1°. sididiiwin:” Nudiiblasdens mark 6610 Curtis Pt.. _wtteten, ko. HOOND Doce. Be 1GLe Man’ N DReasona ble, Call Riverside Taany OFLA) 4 Raw tyes erk oa ae aninten . oem on a $4; to \ ’ » —— “= | y “ao AGILE wort xb “Sy PPISs—Fine- ; a lll # PUPS—Blue tick Sunday “HT Reeeths wisi aixe broken * hounds 34344 Ca rex} one et MWA NCHESTERT BLACK AND TAN Ptps | omtinetal : ~~ FE ti ‘ ‘ Mekp Ty Sh ty natin. Trigh atiters. point Sen aithy. 4809 Labadie EVergov Clare Kennela, 2000 Nature NESE —H me CMamninte: wa; s Wr Prekt Kw MD OTR TW + eas 7 7 os yt ut Maile » ta ¥v : ¢: dia Lawn av _maly wee ses Cetra ene PFRSTAN TIENS——Excellens pertia amt bea ut! ta i eroers CA hany 935: CPPTRS—pedige ue WA bash o64. tent: on iene | POINTER — Female 1 year Mra) tw gieals i eg mbrekes =e. “ean _ my ait npg ty Sho Rive owe ha te on ‘S35 ate -, 4 x >? Bot P ot; Ma mele 10 montis ROLE ARE edigmed” and werieis : * — : 4" & Me ‘Phe reat tt oS ss eee Al terertn , Set Wertsten., 4 a - wey Rent 4 a _ . on shen — meviee, ame stat POLICE pr PR— 810 tec, P ee - 4 n 4 : Seo 4 us > Sa te Cvitertum orize winner $O7R Fastin i Re eta by 7 OR eee, i ee ee LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES acuminate FINANCE SYSTEM Ct cera NSNS LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS REFINANCE. YOUR CAR With smaller payments or borrow money on it te pay bills. Car does not have to be fully paid for. Friendly, dignified and reliable | Service—econvenient terms. If you need money it will pay you to in- vestigate the Phoenix Plan. See Mr. M. C. Bowen. manager. Phoenix Finance System 3322 LOCUST J E 06] - POULTRY AND BIRDS pelea encanta, Y ab sem Financ e C Orp. nee Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale nary bird seed 10c pound: cages «anc ij} Stands: largest selections. we meet com || | petition every day and generally underse:| | CANARIES—Every d@cr#iion: hew arr. ; Wig daily: cage. birds every description - ; Wholesale. retail: none better. better tha: most: absolutely Saar anteed male « Supplies, pet s upal en Fe ship every whers ||} | Cail or write or visit the Narzest. fine. con rniete pet shove in the world: open dai!, -_ * m. until] & p. -. Sane ays. + @. oh ul nox fou.are safe Saving. hers _ x povane National Pet Sho ps, 3101- 03. 05-11-13 Olive 5 ‘a > deers + ird at seep | asd advice on birds (eQN Cums ; — Fy . at} | +s your: we we rig PAR R Really tal hn Cai, ana hear him | ODES LOANS Bancec, bought 8 to 2 1644'S. Jefferson. FOR QUICK. CONFIDENTIAL AUTO a moons: chean. 2412 3. Lith. LOA -KIRKPATRICK Finance Co. oe AS Racing bot EP crercen tls AUTO LOANS S READ MONEY — MONEY—MONEY Pana money you need. Loans made in § minutes. ? : refin ance and adv ance you more PportLY AND CAaGE—$19. Ray back 3837 Kosciusko, ni Y MOTOR. ‘CORP. '! 936. fgg sue Kage a indors re ee a ie se Ws Salish 4TY . | PARROTS—Young. hand anes talking us | Kind: receivine hundred napa al} kinds: wholesale. retail. 3101 Ol; (ehg) | PARROTS—Young ones the ‘ae that learn to talk: Mexicans-Rea heads. $5.95 OUlue vellow heads $9.95 the time to bu vy M. |} | | £00G parrots cheap ig now: hurr j i Olive, (c99 ' — ne ee | PIGEO IGEONS—Good homers, reasonable pr ce. ='}| 1931 N. 10th. Tyler 3316 (e99) fi- ee ING HC ME RS eh 3EONS—5319 Gil. } son: Riverside 3448 fel) (cS) | P IGE ONS-— iio mers, — montiins ang IGE NS —Recic ‘vy priced v i aa i> Toss irre nort h 6-06 Page). God ocruff — CH AMPION Bons UTT—Ww ine aa red Champion | 10 - per Cent off of standard list, puppies. | S$uppiy on hand La@Sts. renters: ana bird dors Ori ¢rs, ; ae | i LEATHER BELTING — ew double piy, 2 inches to 6 inches | ter. | wide: seDgth as desired : 6D per cenr and | _9. A. STE. -N, 17th and Chestnut. (cig) . Sultad: e lor Biases Warehouses. “reeu | JOUSES. SOSelD and oth er iarge ips ulations | + nao q ics sale. dé. A. Stern Sta u eg 4 7}, eae \ ‘BUILERS—2 =a K r. by rizontal, 7s xis. | a7 * r > ~ nies ; ——2) Weexs old. 1° | ¢ rr 4 i~ X1S° boil Ww wn ft 6436} 2 350 -5 x — | ~ vw 0.-p. He ne boi ers Ten: | YM ©. JOHNSON & SONS 4CHY. CH Cen- | 1?) 1°%th wt ' ~ - aA~wbhii SL, i 2 ae i SRAKE—Rot EEO. Sfeet. square. shea | oider. rollers. Segal, 1231 Makes S 7 ee : | CONCRET} UIXER—iine ” pas. S125 Tare p 2823 Texas. “Victor 2x | tit) 5 CUN, ALi MIAERS =~ Concrete Mortar } ir pets: is: | .@2d plaster BMA's, CKeissen Finney Store. | EGWipment Co. ZG2U Laciede. JEfferson (9a, | motor S01a Bar Ant arti aetiiis POULTRY, BIRDS - re — Nat- ; HE MS STITe hER—« . oe #te wiih Staod ani | TON AND” WO WOR! NG MACHIN. | ° w West prices BROWN MACH: NERY CO oon arene Baby Achicks For Sale | frown stock: best Dreedin eth ie | confidentially obtained at fair rates for Kennets New Flori ment fe a agg ah J For oe een | CANARTES — 192s haich. $1 each: CS ) | /ELECTRIC SERVICE | al. at other times, 3102 Olive. icOiir | nattietieeteesecntuneememare tee * | MECHANIC BENCH —Saw and AC mo- 323 Obear. MOTORS—New and used motors. exhaust i hs; rewinding. repai and wir dry Wright Electric Co.. 207 N. "34. MAInp — MOT RS—o 3 3-phease —_ slip "Ying = squirrel cage P gong pon 34 d. ¢, motors; | ec- a c. and 9 c. generators. rk. 2 | tric Re air Co.. o St Cla a POWER SEWING MACHINES — he horse. | bower motor. 615 N. Sth. 2d floor {cs}: PRINTING PRESSES— (x19; throwoft | Untain, brake, motor, 8x12°: om oll e-om- - i plete: cut cabinet 619 N. Compto fe) | TINNERS’ TOOLS_— S—HBrakes. «quare sheare ders. ete): complete stock. Brown Ma shinery Co,,:.2323 N. oth.) FY¥ier 3391. tiornbeck—Hardie Eleetric Co. Weekly reminder for motors. a. c. or 4 ¢. Get our price ‘ist: sizes un x0 100 h. n. TLS. 11th st. CHestnut 6510-6511. (c99° A. C. MOTORS 1-12 to %& horsepower: large frame. just. ‘right for experimental use; bargains; while 350 tast. 3.. M STERN, 17th and Chestnut. -_ (c99! RENT MOTORS With purchasing privileces: a. or 4. complete ce os NATION. AL 209 Freshingwe 3) ~TANKS—TA’ ANKS—TANKS Closed pressure: ome 4200-gal. capacity. 7% ft. diameter, 12 ft. long. 7216 inch ron; one 6. ft. ‘diameter. 25% ft. long 5206 gal. capacity: %-inch ron; both | (Slichtly uged and priced right for quick a A. STERN. 17th ang Chestnut. (c99 } TINNER'S TOOLS—Brakes. | sauare shears. fi idere. oat # & Com ie te stock Brown MI 4- chineryvy Co “4309 N. 9th. regi Woop WORK! NG MACHINERY — With shafts, Aye + i + +h ¢ , i i ‘ 0D W L. br: Aiae i a UUDe aii ic) ; ENCCTBATORS — _ Bro oders, Buckeye, So)- He la GRand 15774, stoek: | Hot ° Red- Heds.” 416 Lucas av. CEn- | a ; ae . egy, | tral 455 (c99) | iG SALE Sine oy a" eh 4) TO’ . ; = = e+ | Ss at g r j t iis 43sV ; ms iV reg isverec. | Pi RTA LE. ~ CHICKEN Hot gli hc > fas tu «Trids & the ne India Scout ' ae . West Paciiic, -bster | world’s most he tifuj nm é vie =ee us pedis reed. ) 7 Ve Ss. > - re bh ivinge an j = ve iff: ren e Ope = (o} | venings 1 * Suncdars 9 to! 12 Ex 2 ; ) RIU | pent repairing al] makes Hufck Motor ; Silo | AQUA MS, FISH, ETC. Sol cocte Gonthis? ovis pom. | i " ———. ~ ~~ id: | AQU a ‘tropica! fish: red EL LING “ol T "Old: | snail is. plants. 2412 §. lith . ? . : — T" » 7 ee 7 - - oe: . ; ‘ Phone GRand 0347 FISH— Peacock Breeders 5 pairs for $1 | B AT LA x z& * O:, _100 N. 1°th. ~"49 Chippewa. —_——— _ s i. ae AY BI RDS—o0e up. Call before noon 4523] -month- | “Michigan BOATS AND LAUNCHES Toa y ee i 8 — — . gray Le . a AL FISH— ~l- N. _ Bi E e. Polke. ; BOAT—N. Ww + 3-foot, . he avy built ZOO era! “g aciede. Car. 4300 west. J iefterson .6/4t-1 | work boa 40y der engine with elee- eat / — — (oo) | drie starter i i ap 6 €aly to ruil Ba Tata P FE See ee oo pegs wa | * 5 TROPICAL = 1SH—Pency goldti ish. .larzest | teau itax Sol ( eaabaal ; : disp aw In e auDr S Be - ‘ ‘ ; aes City: Mi Pat. OS) bOAT—Hyed i io icet by -d4 Incl re ac) AWMv4 _™ ie | >, ~~ — ~* « ba seca. oa iad 2141" Cre earen’ We Ston.(C?9) f with D: a iriven, with Lawre TROPICAL FPISH—Several varietiec 1:30} B-erh r §t p $15 in Im © ins Bet ants snaiis an food 4475 Natural } water: sme jon s per hour: cost ove a Rrid ge wt} - { ml }t ' PI naynnygy tong —_ rn — dlesionde Pee hn. 3 Sui: ws TO”r | W.3.>! “ sé é £ = i oye! AROPICATL FISH—Ag aTlum plants et fately Sr . ' M i City B Fun” T | fo " RS $4 } > an eh ‘ : d “~ 4 - Ans s . ‘4 r ghw ; ; CUlfax 0229 . - ,{ Yard, foot Frank 3 Sencowine SRO - aie Ss ah eal Drue TE? SSS A4NOh—AP we Bi: ac. first~ ss conditi g i i 4197 W from MACHINERY -TOS—SS5S tw $295; Johnse $55. to y: ] : ‘ S$? * bogs $5 t ish r rerm grew Al reed Ww anted 7" gen ' GOS } ied od ‘y - ; ’ = j r ad ° ATHE L5-ine! —we | ELTO MOTORS—On dispiay. 4. 7 and ta 4 S430 if im #4 {.j +? - ~ ’ Ph ME Pease 1+ see Pon hk op Wacner Gear Co... 3226 Locust. {4 oa Jas ee oe Sa ES Nace Oy { cope ——. MACHINE RY—Will iy cash for com : an. . m it 26 “ Pic: 7 er. 4 tee ithe aCety] t . 4ai 4°. QF La Jt +> > on ee ee —ee — E REPAIR rFiy W td.—State u . Tite | ¥ou ave atid pric. Box W-39] Pp MARINI ANI ‘A SUPPLIES— n Be ran: , — Sehietb-onmenaiadinens , Sole Rr: 4 x ry +36 i TR At £4 r Wt ‘ ~ uu 2 P: not bud bg, até rere 074 \ «~ ‘ dates. | ec tedea ae - cust emanate | a 3 ’ cada y? ‘4 ‘or ~ ’ .% i it * > - . “Riverside ms in St. LOUIS; everything uy qUurp- x if ‘ofa i’ . - Gayl COlfa , ment ior the contra he Geo F 67 WV. Re irgain for cash } | =n +, a > 4 , — 4 _—— a) 8 2 Re Biepeigp mee is Vets FTaADKH JEffersun Us: MOTOR—Elio le}t twin outboar very ” haxk 1 Sweeeninnee af vit ttle used 1. rice Robert Ja rnicle te 2 () ~- Wr a i Og >t Y . ‘ For Sale rBOARD MGTOR—Jobmson ‘itht twit = AIR COMPDD [Qn Da ike new, 4429 FEimhank. 4imh COM! Amis St R— ur} tank a tore. | RI —~ ’ Nis re. “ } lana * new SIS Ac me E P il Oe peta i t” TRA! ) MOTORS—New Ji} ihn 80Nn OUut- “= i kee sectric Ca, 221 Mar- | board motors from $115 up: used out- | . a hoard ry + 1? ; : eos P q - 2 . ‘ ATU es TED: Irs dia sa: am me ¥ wi? arn up: ot) Z +) > Ss 5 een 9 ’ aad Se ponent OMPRESSO Rs ~~ Boilers engines,.; boats. $85 and up — Or time payments ~ DT is i ~ Sal Ve . — rs Sore 1? 3 ry Ih ERS “es chine ra rte “4 “R i rators, Ma- ; Open evenings ang ~ morming mase 2192 @ i — 4mming Machine Ca... OLIVE CYCLE “ANI ve TOR CO. ‘ aoe I's ~ o ~ . —— se — St. Li uis, Mo. (cH i 1645 N. Grand. AlF ey Pte mo 7 = i = Pt ey all charger = ve fe mM UCTFIT— Bb, -y | ALL kinds of boats: 100 te piek from: Sr ti = cing Nachin $29 _up: catalog on request: open Sun- | recount. ain 31 | day. Barbour Boat W. orks, Valley Park. Mo | (ch === SS BUILDING MATERIAL WoOlie | i ASP HAL. T pe beg S—Seci nds: - Loman roofing: « 205 be . 22) MeCausl and Hiland S$). sRICK—-50.000 hard: Sih and: Hickory. ; i ~~. Nera ene e - Sena eee BUILDING MATERIAL——For gale. ADL (ce) | Central High School. DEimar O448. fen) BUILDING MATERIAI, -— Brick. joists, al doors Winde Ws, mantels hata tub, . ; ~» ¥ —— 1s" Ai.—Sheets galvanized “are. 1119 Chestny:. | (enh 3 —- -— K—Cheap. suus * J. J. Mansfield Says Candidate men in juggling bureaus‘and re- serves from departments where |Was to give Fall of the Interior BICYCLE—Ginl s: good condition, fe ason- | De partment the naval oil reserves bble. 959 ryland a and then take for himse'f company i wr + Cisms the one-half of one per cent con- -itent alcoholic provision, was put were r| Gov. Smith’s views on srohibit' an were the same as those held by the 'late President Wilson. M LRIN be EN: PINE Wtd — 3 00d condition. L» : . > . “SA as 1} Mm. isaVior, % ieee tS, | SR sommneuonemn, SOG Be * eyes mn TIT h 7 bo ‘ aR oes aoe ee | a od Ss = “ am ‘ ion Stone home bcing esuchied in Osage Hills for Fred H. Brink- Meyer.—William H. Gruen, aschitect. TEXAS CONGRESSMAN LINKS" wisswg EXPLORER'S WIF HOOVER WITH OIL SCANDALS ” SAYS SHE KNOWS HE LIVES Juggied Bureaus Giving Fall Navy eserves, ree Special to the a inns ty B - Th Years. VICTORIA, | Tex., Abe 1%.— EAULIEU, France, Aug. 18.-— Mrs. F. H. Fawcett. wife—or wid- ow—of the long missing British ex- ran.king Demo-|plorer and seeker of the original Telepathy; Husband Gone Columbus, Tex., ranking Demo- Columbus, Tex, ,cfatic member of Congress, in a| Garden of Eden, has requested on; luncheon talk here today directl- | 2€WSPapers to deny reports of te 4 , husband's death. She affirms that linked Herbert Hoover with the through telepathy, she absolut ely scandals of the Harding-Coolidge Knows that her husband is sti] administration and intimated that. alive, regardless of the fact that matters involving the transfer of | P€ bas not been heard from gince he entered the wilds of Brasil Valuable patents ig es 3 va I might be the sub three years ago. ject Of a congressional linvestiga- }On. Snes “Mr. Hoover said the Con- sressman, “was one of jize main - conviction that she made her an-j pected within a month or so. they rightfull belonged to other departments where they) did not : deny any statements that my hus- properly belong. One of these band is dead.” Mrs. Fawcett said. Scoffing at fantastic stories that! have come from Brazil. She is par- ent office, which Fall waz willing tributed to give up in return.” After declaring that | Hoover's to a young Frenchman who said that he had seen Col Fawcett last year half-mad and almost starved in the wilderness. interests closely allted with the andard Oi Co, Congressman rumor that she resents is that tne’! interested in mining patents | xerpt the one for mizing’ sal- | TRANSCONTINENTAL HIKER phur, now so ‘ sccuaeeee applied in Texas. The Congressman said that the STOR AME Mrs. P. H. Fawcett Relies on | Company Sells Big Big Bend & So strong is Mrs. Fawcett in ter nouncement without waiting to | hear the report of the Dyott relief | expedition from which news is ecx- “Please ask all newspapers to) ticularly indignant at a report at- yet refusing to come home. Another | explorer had turned Indian amd | “ ., _.| Was unwilling to.return to civiliza- | and had obtained practically ali o: tion. ithe valuble sepa: Frosch pat- € REPORTS WIFE DISAPPEARED b ‘Plans Being Completes’ Ferrio-Ciiai Fir Building, — Tt Plans are being completeg a new cight-story fe RAS: , Sarage, to be erected at the ng is : west corner of Ninth nut streets, by clients of ger-Klein Realty Co. The spats ing will have a frontage ¢ feet on Chestnut and 109 8 Ninth street. On the there will be 12 stores pce The building Will be of sie construction. It will be about next March. The razing cf the old ‘Now occupying the Site Siarted within the next The garage will] be wunmde management of Thomas EB. Cy : formerly of the Pershing ¢ -DIMMITT-RICKOFF- BAYER SALES TOTAL Me vard Apartment and Bungalows During z ot The Dim mitt-Rickhe | Real Estate Co., Inc., reposts ain 000 in sales for the 'months of the year. Sales — last week included: ¢ apartment at 7525 Bic levard to T. NEW am her TT?) lwork.- reo fine. a) s0 go00 ’ er mic . books, Apt. 11. g f°R Enright. (c) e ” R bhi I . N ports Y k. ; Next Tuesday is “Pe, Low Die 2 by. Nail MMS aii Dred to Ligeg? lim how Goare ete heap Am Pr. ——— son & 0 Oins, nz s at WwW or at ‘ha Mis ERO ; State EF ir ‘is { ‘ i ; CK , : ae eizaa a. ; ~: wv. ‘*; t 3 a - i % Pet .. Ms wT o : '‘ a 4 rovk« ef n noe | i@a Lumber S Bodiamenrt CAhb.~ i iand Bridge Ort, (Conn.: Southern | ' Cat * ten 80 KI — oR en aoe te RY co. | any 2370 or 950 Olive st. Clayton 59 CLOTHING 5 pe ogee as cla] train over the Missour* ae ; - ~~ i? # : i tenon 3 ia _ ——— i ‘ ® . ° i . SU = | WE have evervthing -n Suiiding Materia's Ww pe +. oe talilroad., will depart fre ready | dimersien fh er indows. 4 hatn anted sets French Decoration. j : sia nk lathe. | roam fixtures. eye. Edward D Meser. “Sa APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, Overcoat Off Man Gets sane Louis Union Station. Tuesday ‘ ,. tot {oOOQ) | ler 2 —t (ey) R ee slate coated. red of green we: | | | Gels 110) Franklin av. Auto cails if) | the Legion of Honor by the French | dalia. The spec ial train wil . > — | ~ « Ying 4 Hens oA ‘ PY Lime iM ark & wi Ts 4 4 D r roll, shine lem Siatie coate ‘ a - . ' st Park Hand. ee ae aap “Durp we. try ‘our movies | seconds $3 per square. .. Schulte Hitwe. a | For bea pen a. seedeun See say. | t> the fair grounds. It wit 4 = ait : a TX 4 il -~ . be » | ait? ( f uae © Pte ' / i a aden merken a . Louis igh | Pain ~ web. i1on. rgrecn JS Sale : e no cation invite ips tO! part from Sedalia at 6:30 ae e sonnei ~ ‘Sines é aga i. | oe} BR vs’ sv its. ete wear « size. good can - l attend an official dinner to be giv " and arrive at St. Lo sé Union a ; wee |_ Birds For Sale | Lindel! 3148 SO, ieared ery naan (an dition. WEbeter 12807 550 Olive court. nin his b P ‘ : — ae ted pi ang sing. | REBUILT MACHINE TOcLa7 | __ COAL, COKE AND WOOD | SaT—Keat full basth; othe one |* hence, See nn en rem | tenet 3350 5 1$"x6" QCG Fiather lathe | COAL—t ean lump S425. furnace $4 ghapw't %- $837 Kossuth. Coitax| venience. Phillips visited France | served on board the traim. +4 . Ory rer Rew Rio, = a i _ 4 : i ait 58. saaas > a | | coal. $4.75; burnall 73: wak hill. Re | $123. er mg . 1. j then was considering oil iegis a-! Groves and Kirkwood stations | RCE gene 26"x3S' OCs wi : $5.25: loace GRam 6214 i —- cree a F #3 inches t R Thee e ad Lar : 1 by = ee eT 4] Si on very Little used, $45 re. | ton. ecentiy, V ount Allan re For the first time for oth 1SDOT Aaltachnorver i mia im . " ty. ~ : 4 me ae ee ee | HighcR ‘DE . ae — a 5 > ort | muth, 716. Carpenter pi. "Titterean “ Leche of the French Foreign De-| vears the st Louis Real Estate. «% i 4 7 » P= ™ i . ° at t e 8 " 5 i . . d tersaton oa ~- Snag 7 ha ; tha : oT wing ad iots iy! ete Coal Ce at cD SON ‘SEA COAT—Skunk tr — trim - —— J bagi pa = var Sod ranch -; ha nge is making a special is - ~ i ¥ 4ik i _ i in *¢.) 7 0: ae] 1 for > H } 5 oe Usage s ne r a it coo) > a 4 ae Tr sf t gine wind ae a ped. Ca Cail Manne Bros.’ LADY'S OA SS Saadine hee sales. = “a a ove oauies - + Mensa eT ae nite geen, INDLING WoC D bargain. "Call DEimar 3357. °;| Viscount Haldane ‘Sertousty m. | bers and their familities a : 5a iu i shear RaW ARAN be i —NOw cacy CU 7 enalhen 2 -—— : i St N > 18" Lea-Simplex age’ and. Dlocks f furna@... ete. €3'55 — So : a ween eye tag = A bargains. LONDON, Aug. 18.— Viscount? : fair on St. Louis Day. ~— €. Carver krifs anhitete j ad inher. EVergreren LOR. ; i *$ts } eet SV aNirn Ltn note ¥ > o~: *y ; , , ort K w Pw. C JOHNSON & SONS y ee me te a es ‘ ami Bi} Press 74 izr : - “ SIS Pox) : es d seve anit the store ats] apartment k ise i “33 : — . 4 re ae Re | i Ai. i sKaad ink 22D look a furn ior the «= Ore ‘reg, at 3 rg : 77 : 79 and 466! i i - 4 i wouses, Jef forse Q 60943. sere i Oda Js : nmiar ’ Index Classified Advertisement On the Following Pages: ooe 6 CeO OOF S84 FETT ** -» 3 cosseeeeeeteseee* * a Business for Sale... aseers, Solicitors ee ee en and Buliders.....+.> Carpet Cleaning coer e es Se eer Cemetery Cleaning and RgNe: .ecccedad Events ~ eee eee eeeeet et eren® Dressmaking ome eee ene eemeeee Electric Wirime «-ccereeeeeres Gas Pipe Cleaning crecorceses alba Boys see eeeenenee 2 Beip— W omen. Girls eee eeeeeee . Instruction er Lace Curtain Cleaning seston Lost and Found ...-«««#*e0+** eseoeees Oe Ogee eeseee wT? eee ee Le ee e+e te eeane © me Oeste eeoereererer ere eeaeeter escereseee SCO eeeeeeees printing. eT steerer eee Professional Roofing Work cerca t $e 6% 9088 Koomma ‘ Rooms for Celored teen eeeee Rooms Wanted ... eee eee tee toeeaeteon Steves, Furnaces, Repairs...... Toilet Articles **reeer even Bean eee Bary S. oi ? J? Deleer Granste ti Morganton Mm QiqemotT es ~ - *- a fo dead wa ase . ; Passes /

Page 75

Page 76

Page 77

Pein list: BO Chairge. Agente liberal commissions: state . ucks postal addressed to Fagiey & Halpen.| Well. Strictly commission, and that's the ( ritory is wanted by one of the largest] background. you may phone the under- i 2 ee Dept. A-514. Philadelphia. Pa. will bring | Only way @ real secur’ sienty © works, | =o Box J 18 Poe ee dq, manufactur- manufactuters of children’s dresses, crceD-| signed for appointment, ‘at which time we ou the best money-making offer you ever | He knows Leads and plenty. of them. SALESMANAGER—Deeire | ers. boys’ suits and njay suits. Con-|can determine whether either of us if tn “ auotist 192" ee sO * » SUNDAY. poousr 19, 192% 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is th ems | ass : —Is the positi ou seek ad d in the lu od 2 | a. Lous ‘ a TED_MEN, BOYS ) AGENTS WANTEDMEN | PARINGRS WANTED” cain WANT position you seek advertised in these columns today? postevisnert 3h ERS Ww . re as v . —_ " — — rate i ANTED—MEN BO AAD OILER—Avoly a4 AGENTS— Make $2 every hoar: : Salk eves ‘y | PARTNER Wid.—For dry tate de? Diant: etoduirs roe em bad ‘ ii | ___ SALESMEN WANTED | : i . L : ° _ i m geil dents , —_——_—- —Vicliable. whi sf aoe os eon, ¢ s — ; - a morning. ‘ing. 6380 —s and clothing w aga pewing Sevier Rag ones —e Cleaning shop: must con vassing agit 9 known val Wakes gag OE ae Grae 736 Eus (et DEMUNSTRATORS—Fur “ro To.” alm G ENUINE STREI. ENGRAVER GIRL— ¢ me ¥ . and’ share eave ea | : (e) ole ol Se i. Queen City” d for a same | PAK nvest. Box A-150), P..D. | office; to sell homes on small cash pay-| saLESMEN—Opportuni f Mt em oe tov. vut: coin monev now wnt PERSONAL BUSINESS XMAS i: nu_jeundry. venees. i a onday umecs b., 310. or battery and el - | ments: state experience: fine opportunit y tor two dircet jistinas; write guick. Stamped Pour RDS GIRL —German so a Phek ls. Cincianats. station, must have $850, “Box” cat for a hard worker, Box O-218, Post-D. vier —— in St. Louis, two out- | #dressed envelope for eget ol A. GU. | At “process” end ‘wrintian prices: big com> | sts ptabe wa —Vlctu 21 . = Teagy Se vendence, Mo. : a ‘ed mew only no others 5 sid ~ aod estos weekly. sclline and “wo — et PARTNER Wid.—-Small Wardwate and |. Cigar lighters displayed on attractive card: position wdxth $500 eT OU per month. | ESTABLISHED MANUPACTUR 5 lh, Fg gg = oe $6U to ae me —a,44 4a, ™m.. 4050 XG Duly Mop. é silk i eee eon cloths and rayon table ; eee wore pagnalt capital. 94, | Dim damand: dealers buy «mick; big money | Fagley-Halpen k 3-6 gy BR meses] $250 week fay teme\ ews sha 6. $8: no laundry its ) wy te = ng 9. boul Wells. (c) | megan eo we deliver and collect: ay aarcated all or part time. Fuller ge Dept. 24, 600 | Pa. 7 ee Selling ‘disekt to anal “ % gg nn Donthaan, Chhenmn ENoRAVERS. sss Oe : . _-.. : 4 a, *. : £93 P on ; x Girec 0 Gea eruis. ca rborn cage Harrin, A wpic If Doth cific” Rvoj 2" Te 1 OPERATOR Atten- ‘Dent myrnie , otter Mon Smith Importing eo i TNEI ec Filine at statign ‘and con. con- Sycamore, Cincinnatl, SALTESMEN—$05 v weekly “gelling Fifth av. | 20 cash, po notes rg HE ae gp HO ue - ‘EVERY HO — Or woman, Saset m cure Ne bz and generai bousew nae, > ; wn forge shop wants ex AGENTS— Here's your cha Chic gen ver month - e000 es: Rey ne 30.000 | SALESMEN—Make extra wetkiv gell-| enue naeree Suits. overcoats $13.7 73: coun, | COMe from repeat orders, Many salce- hAKN $5 E ERY HOUR Yalig and houses work, RKiversiie 5o25M , os were : i hammer operators at once: 100 Bere’s your chance to make | Louis, Mo. Bo a toe. ing crockery and enameiware toblots to | mission $3.50; 10U per cent Virgin wouP | men netted, over $7900 last year. Roth SK 3 ; GIRL or woman for Housework. tik Siew =Toa— ee S|. re past experience, size of week, every week in the year, | F ; wox. AWW, _Fost-Dis. merchants; direct factory shipments: bie |) worsted suits: overcoats $19.75: commis- | Downs Mig! Co. 2512 U it St. SELL XMAS CARDS Call 432° : ke reauy. PUA one ge Th ge ny employed by, alse — Ket a brandnew, luxurious Hudson ARTNER Wid.—Experienced man as |%¢mand. Monarch China Cv.. Bast Liver- | siun $4: satisfaction or money back: hand- | Paul, Minn, aay saat ae The most beautiful line in America and 1 + coir etapa ul he oN. IU w saearhd Rice-Suis «si et pe umber: al oh interview will be ar ae tel eg porn en oF capital a agg “abpiy 1500" Mark storage and | 22el Lhig, r a O40. Fi a Devi. 819. Avenue Tuil- | CeaRn TIF INSURANCE ACERT. we pay unusually large cunimissions; cards —— hex ew ae —— = a, ge oe neon, | ff fe “ venience. Box O-3U02 . rnings. Write two- arket, ndell SALESMEN. ore ifih av... New_York, SHIP PRE RK : sell on gag A Goaives aud collect; call ieee errere 4 1, Sglored. cuacheta write: Die sour oon 5 OR AED od a aoe” American Producte PARTNER” (c) We need 2 salesmen to complete our|SALESMEN—Who ere now calling on DETAILS skh HE a OL GENT | M_ Defeat OF mpie bovok (ree. GI omeless. white. eeneral house- =10_ Call 7 SME cs ee IR—Good beginner; state | aG T Pe incinnats in ‘estab; hel 4 td.—To purchase ¥ interest sales force selling the Majestic line of] banks. to sell our unique metal savings | DIRECTOR, NEW ORK LiKE. li? —, ‘ENGRAVING CO.. oes Arcade “work, evod home, 4608 Vicior st, “a clock, joe S. Kings lf aveation. experience; salary ex-| neckwear. Direet c ad ored shirts and! must be A= mpd econ finn 835 agency : —, Rey Sonne aga radio a eee rie to © Pye man ithiv with | LY DERMAN BLI ic? Bidg.. Sth and Olive. Use cast nadie? ae fs oe a any in bakery and housework. - er te advancement. Buxier Kew. actory to wear- . CHOU Sere cApenenceu hou arom ' : _Newstead and Ulise Christmas P : a o make percnt ast seller: profitable; quick repeat. Dis- atue —Calling on lumber vards. eé interesting book on “Finding the Right . ar have pereUnal casawidner: yar || Newst nk Sere teach Bina Peed sae cad commiete ge or ater Oe. oor hans party. Boyd-W: ber tributere write Brindley Mfg. Co. 3047 _nardware, faye Pe rma ot er mi carry ee at anne. iter vocational Cepart- A subdivision withm the building wall GIRL — 3147 “ool Ww and ge ViNy. — pUk _ Ad, PD, bute ® ys epartment part time. ceptiona lly low rieces: hi ° oe : 7lan {.2) ake, Chicago. ay ete: Rieti v of references. Ward Tailors | monthlv cash bonus: unheard-of low prices’ eat companies in St. Louis A big future Blog. M oncdgy Heri ng. e al r aged. with general aut “ (b) Wan—Over is. one a, AGENTS—Men and women wanted at ee ng riaht ae hosiery salesman. 25 to ‘BD a Rag cal se same B e316 Lr bigs Y. elaborate sample vorifolio and vour own for the man that can sel). This will he GIRL-— White, for oer housew Ap alg gt ME ication once, 0 senresent larecet mill of ii6. king | Carrs New York whalealery ine es belt | West Floriswante _ "3316 | SALESMES Harn “bie money sollinn 9p [cards free Southmoor ‘Studion bad". | cliente, builder for, our next, eubdl- | ofity Monday, Set Merherwa, Enter ‘silos , : azine values in 0 5 Sahin i acek policy vaving $25 bi vision 7 my) , oe gy A omtaaed a must be eNergetic . & Box ” Poet Dispatch. hosiery, ravon unger’ and underwear for retail trade; imported, full-fashioned sta- SALESMEN—$ i responsible. Our manager ELL GOAL — PACKARD AUTOMO.- 2U_ 8. Euclid. "tc i 20 years old: handy about 3 MS permanent position GENTS orand es Seinen eel ie Wanted by a nationally known old es-| card case free to customers; pocket sample r. King. is at the Mayfair Hotel to | To family trade. as uw sice-line; men 3% GIRL Experienced . i ishers: 2 or willing tw gy» to-.the country: | to jearn and advance} wonderful comfort foot-mat for h rT; | tablished coffee house, 4 neat appearing | kit on request. Arrow Press. Inc,, Min-| ‘efview applicants bv appointment only. women wanted: commissicn basis: D is BILES. REFEREN 3 dave week, 12 th. 24 floor: ask home Ulan wages. Call Mun- e his ability: part Of | wives: soft, velvety. sponge Bagg on salesmen who are not afraid to work: | neapolis. Minn. (c99) | - — {c7) | best time: lowest casn prices, Century Coal se . RENCES fOr eso aa 9 4. tm. epd 4 bv. @.. at 45044° met si now 9 10 adjust | feet. relieves strains. aches. while wash- | €@sonable salary and liberal commission SALESMEN—-Curtains, strong Tiné popu- SALESMEN—Want live. energetic sales | Co. just east of Vandeventer op Park. T ‘ Gl onest an a ore ee See icy tr je theruwstat apparatus: | ing dishes. ironing. cooking. etc.: iust show | ‘© Start: an unusual opportunity for ad- “lar priced ruffled curtains: must have | men ow employed end calling on thie (c62) REQUIRED. SEE MR. om iban wages: couple Siasine ‘ati . 2s inspector in furniture — per month. Call JEf-/ it take orders: $90 weckly easv: also 47 | Yancement. Apply 611 Chouteau. Ask eile nian following of department stores better class of merchants, business and “Ur ° Was be ¥ » having previous experience in ¢§ r intment, Other monev-meking rubber evecialtirs. for Mr. Robinson. (e) |awd jobbers. St. Louis and surrounding professional men in St Louis and through SW EETEN rng a ture Of tables or chair = MES— wk experience, W0 spring | Direct from Rubber Citv. Free ouifis. | PRINTING SALESMAN ——_ Exper +. \territory. Mayfair Curtain Co., 25 West ut Missouri, for a side line that should SALES EXECUTIVE work, laund a — derate salary to start: "eine : ' 5615 Delmar, 6th floor, | Write quick. Kristee Miz. Co.. 17 Bar et.. | salary and ‘commission; vetéruasen: “ae “6th. New York. net you several thousand ‘dollars between i ? pe . . | WEbester On07 ty ae care. ot at — deer), experience and education. box \—-bxpericnced i Ww hoicsale a _.| Printing Co., 5030 Easton, (c) | SALESMEN—$100 plus cash | bonus et ee ee a _An opportunity for a thorough- BERRY MOTOR CAR GIRTe Nea ca ppearine” Teesahi uspatch. fa for shippiie aud ace room | AGENTS—Intelligent men who can sell} RADIO SALESMAN-—With car: travel JJ- |, weekly. easy. show America’s foremost | dence, with full particulars and references 3 a ee sales | executive ' "\ with typewriters an * adding a AE 2 caged. of fine appearance: work. Oring seuing gbuity; state} ¢an make excellent permanent incomes] limis and Missouri: experience essential line men's shirts. neckwear, underwear | ang give phone number, Box 0-63, P.-D. wih S Seuee pene COMPANY act #s store salieplady, Address "Box A- unusual CUONnection slacu ; rofere s. box O- i353. Post-Dis, | acting 9s our exclusive representative in|in wholesale field: live. well-known hard direct to wearer: experience unnectssary | DISTRICT MAN .2- With ly gms et so Peenes SES. cannes. Post-Dis soot * payuig 8 per cent; old oor e .as N-—Two. to cesist sales man- your own local territory: products include | worker will find peggy ge! bg opening: xive | outfit free. Dept. | C. Cariton Mills, 114 , egy ee ee fern OF. ee ae ee 2201 Locust St. Btion, gatioually Boal = F neide tas arork: nu experi- polishes, disinfectants, insecticides, soaps, | aze. experience. Box _A-7s, P.-D. __(c) }ifth av. New York, iy ene sell individually tailored now expanding by puttiig gn the childres - ; yeare pid. ‘to care tor t have clean record ane « ile . ae - BB npany £0 ust be neat cleaning supplies. etc. Write at once fo: RE AT, 7 b SALESMEN—#$17 YU in two weeks made by Stace | salifi - ggg gE 2 oar, tome nga 4, tent seca’ e es ne aoe, remain = eS — er eed ¥ on vur system. We have pcr. ambitious. Appiv P30 Plan: ers Bldg. proposition as our exclusive agent-distrib- 4 ESTATE SALESM AN E. Meyer selling Austin mothproof «xar- nal ae sages ape -Canere. won eased ance for homes hot ty wer ‘ erence, Box N-2a8. Pos ‘spat — Jen, where you cau earn 3100 : (cl) meee ne Mfc. Co.. 928-934 W. Huron Large trust company has opening ‘for | ment banger: low cost; fast. seller; 140 ; IM ALTUALLY © taurairts Now on ‘Satienal ‘ 5 ebabn: upward to $25,000 veariy - Sete only one salesman; best contract in town; | Per cent wrofit: exclusive lerritory. Aus: ALESME t GET “RICH distribution—a tremendous future Hand Embroiderers man? Box N-27%. Post-Dis. A FAST GROW ING a aEST or woman, experienced, to must be live wire: have experience and | Un Accessories Cu. 188 S. Clinton, Car _Seline Park: ae i fit-to-measure clothes assured. Applicant must be quali- Must experienc n embroiderin er. married; small {amily o: Company wants 2 men capaole of a sell direct “world: famous line of profes- | €00d reference or do not answer Box | “&F2- : om | trousers free: oe wae ba gi er tied to assume entire responsi- dresses. Exc CEL DRESS de, 102) Wash uple. fully @€xpericenced m ali ing Ww positions of respousibility; g00d pay | sional, office, household apparel and uni- 0-76. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN — Established corporation | fH... $75 tu $100 rye oes 3 oh Bee ecarts bility for sales and will be of- f ington. Si (er arming: rotation of crops. cure io giart; must heve car. ‘2 at our|forms. Sells on sight. New untouched REAL ESTATE sALESMEN wants competent men to complete sales | hi... wi -eara more. be - Alay ~g 4 oe forded an opportunity to back @\ we HAIR DRES R—M ~ ' n a Sage rs aes a farm mactia- factory branch. 2322 Locust. Nr. ro "a field. Ev a, ae a prospect. one cum: a i ge ne an exceptional opportunity for jad a severe Write at_once. Address “PARK-DANIMUS scantial Srestaaant ae operator (oer e518 ’ m1 ge! cate r tracto pees te tition. g cash commissions; ful! pro 2 to 3 experienced salesme r char- | 4ipe Jor rete . x tpt ( ms ree ic fERS—. - felling timber. Suiiding sen — — Sd its on reorder business assured iy new and | acter and pcoven ability to Seal eauene vances. A. F. Gibson, Mgr., 2010 Euclid TAILORIN siadlh cstncies te och aemeoaee Gham aad bas RS. AND de ) ne Gaenere; eaperr es and farm blacksmiihiug; : MEN unique plan of factory co-operation. At. | property in South St. Louis, See Mr. O. | &Y: pt, 223. Cleveland, 0. SALESMEN—_Tigh-class laliy . Yor c M fy, Con Ok oe Peg, | “+ ——— as a prem maa reier- : AGENTS WANTED— ae a MA a. ge ar: eat? J. re — menage. Yeckel, Earick- | SALESMEN—4 sma!) orders daily pay $96 work among pe gy OO ae paad mai! ead OnecYy H aint — ~— x 4 rom past employers | . Tat 315 5. Bro: rite t. oover 0.. son ©., Inc 542 Gr spec yrial news rvice: every ‘Lal . fo ite. Mf this kind: wife gus pode fl in 4 oe ar sosdiee: dont phot, Wost 23d st... New York. =f O1L75., oe Raa d Tag tin, A ‘quick sales and as- oes “7 ndactionit pa ad hig i B one a BIC . | S RECILER acu S dtet eee ee : c¥9 ) SENS To take orders Tor "Art Potat™ SPEC IALTY , ee —For Missouri, | Sues Sarmanens sete) Sen Goth: a ducers should place an order in every| A peat Hw gg Bon At A ge wishes Salesmen Needed see 7. aie Dever ” a nea can how mages you sell qnloied | & aes ersona reetinz arcs c emai An Ots and § vis, to sel] novelty | 04! 4410 . . r town. Permanent place worth from $600 | te interview applicants for the purpos«: of “igi, "weiaist wad. fail or tail fre bear Cooma vont haute, a ee ee ens cane: electric advertising device as direct | oF | TT ESMENBOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND | (0 Foy im Address Dept. EP. Boom | positions weve excertional ‘salesmai 19” fil t “work nig pas So of work vou ha dene and oe Oe a) ametnke . ~ , ° 2. Ove A ha Fo I ESN om why. y ra irm Gress ept 00m | positions recentiy made vacant hy vrome i¢ ; priced. Nothing to buy: complete | Buder Biuz. (c) CENTRAL MISSOURI TEKRITORIES: | 3310. 66 E L Chic y or rea ay OU nployed. Tg = ne Sa NTS—To handle our Kvods. “ised ‘by | gales kit free: advance cards: valuable : oF ACES. L’ NECKWEAR. JP Ee -— ‘te -—General ¥ waxes. .L DRAPYSM rienced verybods daily; gud commissivus. Vel-| sales help; commissions daily. Cards yd fn st. Bae or eo “5 the FANCY LIENS. Nov ELTIES. CALAIS: SALESMEN—Ii you could offer g buer| The men we select must be of the igh ° ° Home Do 3 , * design: must bad at oe 2. B35 _Laciede. Dt. Lou's, Mo. shiped ag waetee we deliver direct anc / State: can make profitable connection not BARMEN CO., INC., 136-146 MADISON [ness man high grade pencils with his ad pa, ny gy We are not intercetea ‘n a elling Campaign JUS id ec; sm rs’ experence? € expen AGE id eign jetters for slture wib-]| prepay postage Full or part time: home interfering with. regular routine, volacin AY. “NEW YORK imprinted in gold, in quantities as srmai! io who Somes. for a rolt sLap, 3 no waghing, Cébany Ss512J. _ Box N-1o4. Post- ici) | a wee a per cent prufi; tree sampices, | or tare): & 5 orders daily averages $12. Re-j thrift plan witb clientele. 30x N27, SAL. SALESMAN— Preierably with leaching ~ ab BO. il you haw anbition und £ chants only: write sales manager, 434 t. Boston. ing cards: complete selections: attractive | oxciusion of cloth caps and we now fe- AssiSTANT “PoOOKKEEPER AND TYP) r for a real position wit) s 7 AES. Nm ES ‘d factory; re rt’. clalty wenera retail trade: weekly advance | nessee al Alabama: t | } . rite onee, Tu HCes. pDdiy aria cy. : _—_— : : ban CAS. Ee ae ipeed ee ceathal: | a eee tng Rice Go” AST W. | caste sncaetitence’ ae ivine an’ tnt ter: | Layecetyee” tiret acter, ales ‘Manamet. | 22 Nasik eh cel | Somme eas at “Experi — benc daily silvering mirrors, JUST OUT—New patented apron; ing lines went ambitious mati: exc ellent Fort, Detroit, Mich, ritorvy and traveling with car preferred: | 399 Old Colony Bids. Chicago. A AiO ‘orrect Cav Co.. 1407 ~ a. v4 oldere. Apply “Mound. oe ‘ vat war's. metalware, reflec. - $20 d SNA Trae ox A-27, Post-Dispatch. (c} SALESMAN —To handle furnishings ‘or]| state experience ang aemus volume bust- 302 Old Colony Bide. Chirage. Washington av. 01 X. Euctid. OOitax ae rete, parti .ermnod. we no aie or ge! gg a of: SALE EN—3 menu Fags riene ed es Ajirect offices and professional reception room: | nes® doing in fir ANSW ER XMAS CARDS | CHAMBER Bb MALO me apy nen iba AD wat po Taundrs; Tamils cee riicusars. rile rv v5 verage r cen selling: gfoeo0c pay; rs a day pays! must have experience with floor coverilirce i HM iy rou R : ig} TRERS—Tor plistercrs: — oe ; z bi. Decatur, 11. abe c ne 8 d pe Write SGU ver week. Apply 320 Planters bids. oe furniture pier “it possible, with «ra- F ORE LST CITY. MFG. CO. You can make Raya! Cens ae. oS Pine. ove ote! » bs Hoc OMAN-~-M 4 siepall dae. Call 7:30 a. m.. Sbve r 5 dally selling eveatest | PFO it. ommission ail fel) | peries. Apply superintendent, Trorlicit- | 1627 Washington, St, Louis, Mo. (c)| for personal and rape” ogy Bae ~ COOK —G50d- lain: inetituilonal experi- era) Comoe: "7 afults: geod howe ‘ -_ —— aa bustle a. 4 dye oer for free offer. STA-PU ‘00., 717 SALESMAN-—Old established P wants Duncker, Locust at 12th. oe carn $35- rere week: highest commis-/| ence. Box A-s, Post-Dispatch, (e) ag wages, 6706 Michigan: Riveraide ‘ xperiencread hana naiiers OF yerrpocy tive : man wit car to represen bem in. St. SAL FSOMAN—Aggressive. wide ide-awake man, é ent and most attractive COOKS. waitresses. eafeteri in 6Enae j ON And ola »fectina_& boxes. Apply Giusti” us Eaat sinh. Devt. E. New | N, 11th St., St. Louis, Mo. cee Louis and vicinitx, Apply 1131 8, 12th. |“ who can co and get the business: not SALESMEN sora ag A ‘the U. 8. ‘A.: our co-operation | Natignal Hotel, Restaurant Employes” Ae ‘ a ie ee iv cooking: Prot ny aot S—Sell beauliul Christmas cards. ee er Ceotais Good | 0 ese. _ocie ais! | afraid of work) chanct, “and Pootiecs, i! | means positive evocehe eoartine POT 525 | COON erman or Muawariam: tar taste sean Aa yas NA) Ca ae z time inte cash: no experi- ie ath produ ets Town and country. go gy Rs wee Oe are: Red came a a. ene Parte vo ng otherwise don't Two real salesmen over SU years of | for det: “~ ak : N. TOOTH! oo a se Hungar: ie tor fapty asunine ct a MB ay. Hine, ery; rite for _ ‘Crafts ents et into business | adios: bes ake ats electric get, time | vast er - a3 age with cars can make a real connection Madison, “Chicago. UTS Bl — =e S cvoking afd pits. Cull jetmoinalty, fs - - {sh PF PRES SSE R . 1001 Be hee Fp rales bets cay iat aa gy a: ‘manufacturer ite ap nooeaggy Bo oa box. obs. eo yy TH N Grand o noawees Ame oS . * with earnings in excess of $uuvo per year. AN OPPORTUNITY 6 who. m. Barbakes. 717 temas — pale ictehen’ -baek, etek telesuman. ind. tal over $15,000,000; wick or _ ia ; Mult asbeens siay away. Apply Monday 4 COUNTER W fez) owen wy . nee: ae oress off an entire neg mv agents $00 a week Mneight, aoe. eats post service irom SALESMEN—Ladies’ cotton blouses. SALESMEN—New ! ti-colored window a m tv l p. m., reom 617, wom le An old. established. nationatiy koown UN OMAN—Or girl. Be, | (oo oe } n. @10 N. Jefferson: 3d irs ¢ wear ane lgwaneng eal “see 10 great factories and branches — one] vestecs. sport wear: selling department op - ae changeable copy and . pg > Hotel manufacturer has opening in this territory 3125 LAD ae — mat and ¢i " © | near rou, Nothing new—no experiment- | and specialty stores; splendid opportunity. a knockout. oe we eo a : { capable saleeman to s2ill modern. | COUN a TU A EPER am WMO for exchange soe 3 Tultion. i’ A» wf oe”. ehs Die ain rie ired. You simply | A. Harris, 45 N. 8 hil ia, Pu. | Might, Uses no . clectricity. Popularly ne MA oe ity. Permanent connec-| pome than « wte “ss ness (0 ' , or vours. obert Kine. 230 ing. fo exper ge Pig ees sed Ohawiet M ae : ‘| priced, Selis when shown ig profit for} — well- known ag A Repeat esheets conthationn b Pon ox W261, Post age. | DOS J0) 2 Easton, follow the same © — es “ « SALESMEN—New =f K. oe electric | you. Get partieulars quick'y. Heiden- e516 ée do S—applv - T. Rawieieh Co.. Dept. TTA, Free- oe ae ence unnecessary associated Factories. work to secure resuite. We want a mar Fuller ‘grker (e.. Mfc. (o,, 808 Washington. 7th floor, fe} gt tw ay: a SAL ESMEN Side ine: 40 per cent com- @ ford territory. Write today u : — = laundry expert Lange : Monday morning, P- 2 ‘to wearer rent : mission: sure repeater yl ‘for laree manufacturer: ycket outfit free. Sales ‘Aanager. 1522 | SA! "ESMAN—Reliable energetic man = at | OF Letter. This territory to be refilled car- 1S Bony — oe s ) RATORS a G2. SB defterage “te -- p£2 hur 804 Fyier. ie 4 ; ~ hae no capital or experi- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Wrote, Van Buren Bide, Chicago hice fet Eada ha de ork. SALFSMEN-If you want to be inde. | SOCESMEN--America® ercatest talloring| tiors will prove to you that we have the | obtain ordem with our persona) one nui | See manager, Maryland ff ‘Sauipe MATD— Competent f ime: everyone buvs: start now. suc-| on silk dresses. Avply Kopelowite 4 > exeitone .- - oattan’ S40 live 083) Olive (83) lates, Also many new novelties and pen-| 4, Ce ii ekooee ‘ r details among Publishing Co. 3) EXaM —- Es +e y 8 men # we . bare and many Sa Tie mies a Sars: “ A re ” mazing new self- » SAL. N— Experienced scliing communt- “4-hour shipments: no subetitutione: biz fe record of 32 wears * ~~ ; ie 87 women buy on sieht: turn ae . iy advertising. cMy and road; work for | commissions in advance: vour own shirts | AGENT Kine advance comm insion 7 Paul Hunn. with & rec growth. trsire MILITSeRy “TRI Men Ai eperetens. 5 weekly: two mops ione PA , : a -lyvoureelf, $20 daily. Gasoline Calculator) free. Get your outfit including ties. Dept. | “each ‘ke 2 sits of suit and topcoat | the serrice of three more experienced 9a ice 7 vidbers Gileteie. | ., ig ny fl wane oe ims ‘ . —— Co., 342 Pouca ay ll Rosecliff Shirts. 1237 Broadway. New | or Thatennt $27.95. Unysual ous! ‘ities, | men, for etty and epustrs eee a ow | Mitten =A . st.. : =e ‘nan AT.ESM ~ lime payment jewrlry wid satiafaction guarrnteed* exclusive natterns: | ine offere an unusually aitrective promos i vanket; ven S2NN0: ‘niectrica) bu«’ nees store: £&¢ ference required: state experi- EAL. EaMAN— Man of ability ag specialty | extra lance orvitt ter ‘a Balle Geldi tien to salesmen whe want {0 establish rienced only need “ee ant power mac tne: = cleans i nd o Siege MoD: washes Rox W- f nat - Diente Tent ence strady werk: # good opportunity. salesman. whe can talk to bret clase Susi- | Seal Comth 4° 7 Firnacesr New York, | themertre« in a permanent business ani to. pe ret appl: aint A Oe a TT * 2 » A Wares Walia. ceilings: wringe | PARTN ae FOP — ovine ‘tes oo ent | Box 0-02. Post-Dispatch, nes men. Large Saturday Evening Port. | STII MONEY MAREN O71 Haile. | inereane their caring Hays annusl's | SE LZE R GARMENT f 0) a i rt He lage ae “ 4 ‘s! en and one floors: vow show: ema! camta! SAlLESMEN—Calting | or wriderlakers, man | Giterary Dicest asd loos! camnnign «tarts | Men's suite overcoats only $12.59: veur | Personal interview Munday. , 2. Ase sant ares " re how to Make anaper * t x vvery 43 SHi¢: we deliver, enul t —— "Past: iepatch. go ewe ard er¥p auloomnen : hich- oes gOOT Leadine product of tte Kind om tie | enrmmission $5 higgeet, values ever shew: fer woesengsee, oth floor. fe) = i tar eet aa : t. xe a Ee without mre- td.— _ vest Mm iside line: mo psn S gO from cataiog. | market with T700 unere im St. Tous. State | wonterful variety fall. winter patterns. CLARK T, COOPER. nn ae a , antsy. Dept. L. Delphes. |]. rooming henvee or end. Box W-274./, A. t.. Dobie @ Co.. N. Maleted. ‘Chi: | lexperience. references. etc. bes ©-371,.| Woerthowre Tailors. 195 Greene st.. New a Salcs Manager. “ a for bémé thas Bs 88 Post-Dispatch. cero. i Post: Dispatch. s , York. ; 3318 Syndieete Trust Bidg .'. Legis, | wages, 7154 ‘Wise, board. 143: Fast -

Page 78

Page 79

#900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the S FOR RENT—West srpea— Front sleeping room, te these rooms. © “ted es room; orivate f 1 4 Room and kitche ne cote: irs a a DEImar GL. 71— Light mrsekeoene ag han janine “bette ' Se honette; hot water a R. TSiS TA—Rompecnabl feeping reom; _ modern “et ee AR. eT BE Jo-Nice es room: x re) D, 4300—First floor, Spartment; reasonable. # Hh gece Jne larze recom tor 1 : ‘a 5585—Comfortabie m2 Or ladies employed: a 5239—Sleeping room: 0 FOrest SVARD. SOUS A—~Seausitul room: modern conveniences: 4234—Neatly furnished 1 room apartments; , beautiful effitcen- every convenience. JEfferson ts Hy) a 4 H Tae | | SERV Bayes cage oe hed, for lent housekeeping: pr | 617—Housekeeping : dence: ee ns r. Biss —Larse “pew eee ve a. ery rooms, ges Abau 1145 W LLAND, 6338—Room for 1 or 2 : ovposite Foreign, ~ - : : i ponaasian at i o~ ivate famil ; y 4 . ~ : - t : . an for housekeeping” & adults. ; : 00m with = or , Housekeeping: second front: coal, garage. 33565A—South room, pea ;+ Private family. CA ee ae N.—One neat amnished Pore st_ 38u: U9J. yt : = b, aig ES furnished | om, y06 ne we. emen = clean ~_ : fou th floor west. rr) Fur hed oe sleeping. XN —Apariment 2 ae ve. eae large housekecoin B)—P amend reom . $7.50 for two. Phone ROOMS FOR RENT—West RIDGE, 5086—Light housekeeping, 2 2 front rooms: in r ; family. est. rst 38203," Kitchen: vx vat ee A eee RIDGE, Shae Becatien furnished: meals optional). private; Karage. FOrest 1854R e833) cman, il; of 2 nnectin io fore am- ~, conven ag "s c) ~~ y gatee. southern €xpo- sure, twin CAba hy bu UV, | gare tain ede, front; twin at dae ¥ea- tlemen; Universit : y (ci) KOOMS—3; hot-air heat: yy Water, gas, electric; references: gentlemen or coutle 7TOGR, (cOY ) employed. CAbany ROOM—Lady has southern éx sur € oom, apartment, for refined n 3 Whittier. first floor south. — aoe | ROOM— 5800 west: large, cool: ear lines: business woman pr referred; see heateg apartment. CAbany 47 45W. ROOM—U0U west: share 7-room iT enrployed people: University car. y OA View 4406 iJ. ROOM—Lovely, furnished. in apartme tment: dressing closet. Murphy d, fanitor: $22 se mimonthly. CAbany_ "33623. OOM — Refined: Tate jr of 3 adults: garage optional. Lindell 1251J. {c$2) ROOM—Large. well furnished; } - ont private family. adults. JEfioeon (c TAYLOR, 12Zl5o N.—Neat! fu t housekecpin gz. sleeping yi urighed . (7) wele UNION, 12524 N.—2-room honvsekeepin ooh hot_ water, steam heat. modern. , NION, 630 N.—aAt Delmar; rooms; house- keeping or board. FOrest 5353R UNION, 1143 N.—Apariment D: “; : ee 458M. our | TON 1447— Room "Bisons ee or share apartment. UNION, 1399—1 furnished or two unfur- nished rooms; private family; no cooking. ice?) VANDEVENTER. 1408 s.—> fron - eeping rooms, bath; etl ag notes VERNON, ig modern rooms: com- pietely furnished, (c7) VERNON, §168—2 lovely, rooms: 5: Dd front; breakfast sel, range; (c82) VERNON, 3054—Homelike place to ute: for 1 or gentlemen, FOrest 3778. ck) VERNON, | "3533-2 2 ee oo well furnished: 2d floor. ic) place you haved in these columns today?. SUSINESS FOR SALE D POULTRY | BUSINESS— Estab- lished: eee . eo year pews eal m ci x 4 POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS FOR SALE RESTAURANT—Ball ; opposite Sporteman’s Park: rea. R SSTAURA NT—For le rie rent: bath: $75 Bae gp } 154M. ROOMMATES WANTED orn —To share apartment. __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RARE OP PPORTUNITY—Gray Gabels Inn. heart of Ozarks and ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE CHIROPRACTIC ” OFFICE—South BUSINESS FOR SALE HARDWARE STORE— “Shepherd of the and brick build- 60x120: ance floor, r storage under en- . ble. "“GRand "0986 TE Wid. rau GOTT, room; exellent x Re lewale and retail rash al Dw rents business, a aii d ecsthes » Eucl (c¥D) LACE—Chea. Box GLEAS ING . SHOP dood location: | CLEANING AND DYEING poo oge oing good: reset 10 years: mining ir scid at once. CLEANERS AND DYERS' MENT—Reasonable: tying rooms in rear, deal for couple. a . wil p 66 aaah Main si. ONFE established go eg Wht Et ECTRICA REPAIR OP—. =~" estab! shed royd vears: doing $2 $25. OU0 goons strict + lovectiesilon: n: 's price half cost at Lohnae and Paolonrnphs. ia pcre (D) Mo money back in 90 days. Box Y Y ie ’ FINAN ORS WANTED . 6000 tons of coal to be delivered: per- | sons that finance the buying and ) | ering of the coal of the net profit. persons Ye own ERENS, ri 7 tw ice cream . pafrio:: ~ ROOMMA i pemmess d_2402W, ; flat; bun hehe Lady ko share modern equipment: , - eg busin ai~ ly © N. Uniton. RESTAURAN a of two restaurants tc . Wtd.—Girl or lady to- ae} ished: apartment. DElimar ROOMMATE Wid. —Lady to weary ~ sete rooms: 8 ros aa sold penn A Strictly con- buyers obtainable. ON n ood sod eel nn ice $800. ATv fi. STA Ti ON 5 FILLING ST ATION—New FILLING STA ON—Good . ree ide. Box A-198 P atch, ING S ATION Toe rpteregt ING STATIO — 8779 Olive Street rd. agent STAT arga in D STATION—Store rn for joe sale. orders receive onerhalf A «ood opportunity for hickly pou - aa mine dor right party —Two refi ned Te ¢ . tt ) ROOMMATE Wa Yo oung lady. ogetined e. ae 7 SALES. Boatmen’s Bank Bid dg., St. Louis, Mo, (c99) Hor FISH AND SANDWICH SHOP—Must ‘doing good Susinees: reasonable. Box . ‘ t ESTA ferson or phone JE! fer. West Ena FS ~ Bh se rg _e CLUTHING STOR account of sickness. AURANT——with living, a meaty tfer before ee ele. night takes ie ‘4872 cE AND HEMSTITCHING Mo gpg A pays all ex- iftse for Christmas: yeasen for selling. other tT -12 Post-Dispatch. (c) Seat” Wtd. 1 ue Be Nee WANTED REPAIR baer ‘in part ag ve ATE “ie td. Goneenial young Tae 86. € Bout west | Tocation: AU first-clase stand “ys apne th 2 i rooms. 2925 Shenandoah, ‘ving oe) Ss Teche ant lo- cated, unim Pent land, Missouri, usiness of any kind. V=159, Post-Dispatch. td.—Good location. mak- y: am invest up to $3000. Box owner leaving city; cen- ceries: and variety Vict; 4388R. (cS) trally located; —_ goes business. Cen- CONFECTIONERY—And grocery, da fountain: no competition, PRospect 9047. CONFECTIONERY —: C INF ECT ht Ni N ER ae city. CON HOHONERY —iiveir 7 location; must sell, leaving city. 6422 Michigan. COSFECTION EM S-—\ 1600s a 68: property inaeaoe. nigh: atc iLLING STATION stone shop, en sang ant: over 1 acre of main roads, near “te ah tia ho ‘td ——Front room, wae a. church with mid Ov ah, dies A AN A and easy payme ents buys bargain ever offered: excellent Weat Gl "TH, DUAN Julian. high-class patrona YOUNG MAN-—Share apartmeat = 4 ne Box w- £09. Post- -Dispatch. | SUBURBAN BOARD GREENWOOD. wR yy gs —Ficme- 1 only like surroundings ROOM AND - BOARD — = Nicely furnished well- “located eee ROOM AND mo couples: “private h large comfortable home: surroundings: garaze space close to bus and RESTAURANT 1000 PEOPLE A DAY— COMING gods Ge! Pen she ALLEYS. oe aeoo Wid. sean YY @ Ss ATION—With “i anc bats Box W-14 Post- ct DRUG STORE Wtd.—Illinois preferred: by by registered pharmacist. W-13, P.- DRUG STORE Wtd. —$2600 equity in ore galow as down payment, GROCERY STORE Wtd. —Good size: have income property to trade. Box W-29, Post-Dispatch. I WANT to buy a going mail order or . Box 0-208. Post-Dispa LOCATION pa a 00 ICE AND COAT. ROUTE—Also 3 ec me. ICE, COAL ROUTE ial truck; W i a 1015 Leona: 6200 west on Maple. AND COAL sane good business: count of sickness. USINESS—Established; two sh-carts, A. B. Rinehart, 4532 Newberry -EE AM ‘PARLOR—And light lunch, ATION—Accessories. ome nauto repelsins: battery service. go0q cor- ton: close University (Ay: ATIONS—Three well Tocated cut- ~arl filling and service stations. sell- ing 50,000 gallons per around $25.000 per year: also real estate bg on swer, ive phone number for CONFECTION ERY—Doin reason for selling, CONFECTIONERY— ye SE 7 Va. CONF ECTIONERY -- ae a a soft ari selling account sickness. — well-fu garages. 3723 Delmar. 13 N Sprinr CONFECTIONS REA AND aie ING quake. Bi BU te * ey for farm, returns over no agents or trades. Box W-407 a Dis Box W- -392. P.- O ae ishe pustneds, Ze a oe ; OR me cemetery; ba cet 5238 Wess Florissant av. FLOWER sHOP—Old os stablished busines. : references exchanged. aes ECT IONBRY, 9 NEWSPAPER ROU ti _ 396, pt Distal 50 as ene Frougateitow rent $80; bargain. LUNCH— Soft drink, board. : bad? age. Call WAbash BR (c) ROOMS WANTED MING Hotsh— AND a0 YDS. - terme. lilverside 9748. (c7) CONFECTIONERY ing fine business, arms, 2. e GARDN ER REALTY Cc VERNON 5601—Newly furni hed south bedroom: fine nei shborhood; £a onable. VERNON, 5355—Housekeeping:, rage, $ mom, S3.75-: 1. : VERNON, 5077—2 lovely cool Sd floor roomns, complete, housekeeping. : VERNON, 5535—2 second floor ro : complete housekeeping: $8: Water: ¥% block Hodiamont rivate fami VERNON, Mite rooms. single or connecting; also sleeping: oy i VERNON, 0585—5e ect rooms, with Rich: enette, housekeeping. Parkview ween, WALTON, T1I5—Sleeping ae Rouschen: ing, large. cool, school: Gentile home; conveniences, “$5. (c) WASHINGTON, 4238—Housekeepin 3d floor: $6 kiv: no ‘hildren. Sean WASHINGTON, 4914A—Newly furnished room: hot water: conveniences; $4 WASHINGTON, 4515—Large, well ap- inted: also smal] rivate home. Sy mary cool rooms, al WASHINGTON, well furnished, WASHINGTON ‘4901 — Two tae ba) housekeeping reoms; alto sleeping. c7) WASHINGTON, 5047—Extra large. airv front room: sink, rané. ( ar for : business property. Box W-135. Post- Dist atch. COUN FEC TION a5 ome TS Sune with ae priv- Maplewood; opposite factory: CONFECTIONERY— And ice cream, ( park, 3142 Dakota. OT ee Cn ar ae >. 2 Hiving._r : . 142 CC god tau. 47 3 at 3227 Morganford. CONFECTIONERY —Good business: cheap. G HOUSE—1 rooms. Tiixx r, $600 Monday. 4451 = : —S0ds Want 1 rooms. 2 ths. ce cash. n ROOMING HOWRE—A 1 le. B24N Oliv we FlOUSE-—46xx ePherson; DElmar vese™, Low rent. CuNe ROOM—Contectlonery: 5 ‘ onth rent. 302 8. Tth at iv Ld FOr equity in ROOMING HOUSE CHER Y—Good money-making place: i take ‘$1200 ‘ cash.” Valley pak Mo. ec) : CANDY, Ice CRE nee U 5 JONFE ; DRINKS—Good business, ‘CHest. NEW FURNITURE STORE—Wonderful op- reason for selling, ill gary Apply filling station, 8600 St, GARAGE—60 sere GARAGE A Also filling Station: EST EACHANGE. ROOM Wid. — Gea eman is M—With living ‘quarters: | ing good business; reasonable price, 5534 ton, (ec) STORE os var, town write SEmATESS details. SS aes cae — child: W-4086. Post- Dispatch. oe business woman: sg 4g bieg And lunch Por Tea; “have two well established will sell one or both: ceipts $550 and i $12 5O weekly and is your opportunity to get into a real live highest awk ‘for phone us and ye CONFECTIONERY — Fruits, light “ug iunter o not swer, Ste ‘bath or Turl- 8 do} an: near + as ea Works, by gentleman. Box A-36, ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman. middle-aged. sires permanent room, West End: $400, Box i516. ROOMS “Wta— td.—*, Q’ Fallon Park district preferred: Oot Wtd — With ‘ary zoos. eclothing. shoes, wen- or ntry. Le ion Co.. 1635 W ashington. CEntral 9669. CON FECTIONERY—Chea Oo: established aah, vears: CONFECTIONERY —With doing good business. CON FECTIONERY —4385 GR srt 2401 5S. Sroadway, S$. 18th Call oo. case. Kth T A E AN _ 13th cael Arsénai. cash. balance time. ai STORET Box_: - Ref Bud. GENERAL So ed Bud a and soft drink parlor in small age town: Pay- GENERAL STORE— And em ar ry and ve business in a BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE AND VYAKTS BUSINESS— F including vulcanizing meal battery recharging mene y- -making proposi- ROOMING ch seer maker: f 4 Broper- t ’ a MING OUSs “% fr well fur nished: co . 3 rs elm , OOMING HOU? rooms: price ent. 2038 Ruts-r. HOUS i—Neativ che 00d locati USE eap: owner leaving a MEAT MAR ne Or : doing big a Bax CONF NFECTIONERYGocll business: sell- eos Wtd —Unturalahed: pecount of other business. 341 6 sucnante for care doctor or dentist's s of- . reliable. permanent. CE —_ a mace ; . S0th, hentan between CONF ECTIONERY Good nt. account other business. PRvspect CONFECTIONER Y—Wellston iat rict; or trade for property. 11 and 3 ome 9 MEAT AND VEGET TABLE MARKET—In one of the busiest business centers in thickly populated district: adr tl business; og LAUNDRY—fFully equipped air sys will sell equipment separate. vrs OOM Wtd—For employed man. a... own- er's quiet Mod End residence: front “drive “garaxe pre- aS FURNISHING S-~And tailor shu. established 14 years: owner in hospital. GROCER Y—Creamery salen S150 a day. B GROCERY—Meat . quick sale wanted: Apply 4133 Easton. (c) _ open for strictest in- reasons ~ aiitec. rooms, cheap rent. KEP, Al R OR ROOMS “Wtd.— —F see we desirable environment; imal housekeeping CUNFECTION ER Y—Located doing _kood business; ry Oo Best loc Call Hiland 82 ai (ey HING AND FURNISHING ry ad MITLIN Lin En tY ST ORE—Call PRospect 02 19. OP-—South Grand bl.: wt and furnished apartment, n roomne houses. AUTO REPAIR —Employing 5 mechanics, : & years present io- - good reason for selling. V 293, Post-Dispatch. AUTO TRIM AND PAINT SHOP—Central- d; doing good business: CONF EC TION ERY—And Krocery; AND MEAT MARKET—Good ish 911. (c9) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private fam- ly; references. Box W- 124. Post- aon h. CONFECTIONS ¥— Soda jocation: 2 bar e j 5 wees on account of pic E—Good location: cheap Roun! and all in filled — "1896 Wash oe HOUS eis rooms: remodel t» CONFEC TIONERY-—OFos ery. GROCERY ne "Meat “market: good money ; must sell at once: MEAT MARKET—Good ROCERY-MEAT MARKE i * good location. T.Indell 1732 GROC ERY, MEAT MARKET—Good cial ROCE tY—And meat market. BOARD a rary Wid ——In a fam. SILLA S SHOP—Establish age by voung lady employed: ” Box A-6S. Post- Dispatea ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- ily, by youre, lady cmple side; CONFECTIONERY—Doimng good business; BAKERY—And Jee wlapgaa op account of sick- : G Ella. MILLINERY—And hosiery shop: lished 4 years: better trade: rental: leaving city. ; | (ao, ERY Ss woman — ‘wants to be inde: : iliness commana owner to sacrifice Box W-398, P.-D. MODERN aD 24 hih-erade ablinied ROOMING NouUsE— rooms. N, 1fth st ow pe © 3 ast ROOMING HOUSE—7 roome: by wit 18; fo ai © Ho THA5W, A? D . ment 2 = | pethe. all filled: we aeelo) 5145 NG HO OUsE— 17 re "Stier if 20 4346 Me oa a | ae | good income: rent $45: sell chern. lor CONF mii =p. opposite] ar KERY—Old established. BO2. é ( ONE SPECTIONRET 100 S. . > worth $600: take all fi established trade: GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET — Cor established stand, : reasonable price, La cows. CNT ECTIONERY Holt location in @ity: seme Rt 000 business a year: WM CHENSER, Rfaito 10 employed, ideas ‘saadas BAKERY —sell ae | for iri one busi- W-X6. penis “Dispatch, 1, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With | private " or: Pos ppg ternia if deticed. Box CONFECTIONERY —_ Fountain BAKER ¥—Good business; ment: will rent bare and bungalow; near Webster Groves, A-160, Post- Dispatch NEWSPAPER a ey hak 7 MID- ¥ NG mother’s health broken and needs some attention; give details. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Teacher wants clean room, with closet; comfortaly heat- ed in winter: substantial meals. .-18 “ERY AND a baa thE ( GON OCS Siy—iLuvchery: : BAKERY—Domg business ; very reasonable. 2 cheap for hewn sale. a ae ROOMING HOUSE—»s BAKERY — Come around, make ear! ; : good location; goes price for quick sale; CONF ECTIONERY—Schools and notions; near two acho; oun, poovies city; GROCERY MARKET sock. $900, $100 down, e GROCERY AND MEA month. ve 3 wewean 6:30 an 5530 Easton av. rear. NOODLE BUSINESS re satan i, ea or for —— ROOM AND oo Wtd.—Lady employed substantial meals. ‘F 1XTU RES—Euuipment LOU Is FLOL Rk £0. PY pone CONFE CTION Se paaey _will mel or trade for rooming house, i CON FECTION ERY— A015 me down payment, 2 Rica “fie 800. ied me ‘ahi ne XOMING a - ht 0 sree t 941 ’ ) N-178, 9 Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Couple with room with sunroom or adjoin- ing room - fstined family where mea!s 69 (99) G ROCERY——And meat market: cheap if sod Suv gon in North St bane: leaving city. Box s dikhees’ Colfax NOVELTY a WORKS—And 3 anes: heart of Ozarks: most pee owner retiring: get — BAKERY—Seibt built-in oven; lease to responsible JOHN J. REARDON, - : BAKERY—Doing good business; CoNsECTTONERY— Domne le business: euler couple de- 500 down, balance on ~. 9 re some. all rented: weed ti ; 3 9A Maryland t (ec ROOMING HOW A Shenandoa.,: ~ : ; inc er HOUSE—Nice clean splendid location: inco PAPER ROUTE. ~Siornita CONFECTIONERY Fel eran 4 on CON FECTIONERY —iaeeenery ra bar. if sold tomorrow. not over $60 month. Sood ct colored central loca! *h. has been on same f want 0 retire. Call Victor ose , PATTERN AND ‘CABINET MAKER. Small "Son AU oL re BAKERY—And une DEES. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -E, profitable association is of- fered reliable business man with $5000 business of unquestioned merit: tigate ammed ately. erages $400, oem Riverside bBAKERY—Country; G ROCERY —Aronud geo My orking CONFECTIONERY —s030 Chippewa: terse ) ne RY Living quarters: PIC TURE snow Powers eochinen: nee is; 26th, Ocast Bt. Louis. PICTURE SHO pm—City > nee statement show high POU “ois ig EGG 4 trade: here's opportunit don't delay, Box 0-22 GROCE RY—-Oll station 3 Gay reason for —_ : Box 0-346. Post-Dis. income from your store. or home. selling radios in your spare time on @asy payment plan: detail work: get this wonderful new propo- Box W-95, Post-Dispatch. different country news- little cash Tequires: ROOMING G HOUSE—16 rooms : huildine TH. best CONFECTION ERY—aAnd doing and excellent business, splendid >. cation; ‘good reason for ne: — {2 — BAKERY— Splendid pon See absolu ifely no + ca AND WE oe a $400 are coon and rit: truck, See A. OL ROOM—Fully equipped; mation sory to oe Hampe. ROO OOMING HOUSE—Cheap: $200: alas of good roomers: good furni- CONY ECT I iN ERY—Sacrificed Tot A a 7: LER Y-— stle ps ft “Naliyv mf ——7 BAKER perownedt dl . Ti unu-nalliv go Traian CE business: weekly sales, seve AON a live aon, MARKET — Complete cellent Surthwest "pection. CON FECTION ERY ns AU To ¥ PAINTER—Top ¢ or body secure apeee in established mart, ‘large st Geatpy Ili- ana Inquire #707 "page: wan ERY And bul vane YESTMINSTER, wi a ceplig and Tht housekeepin running water; reasona W ESTMINSTER PL.. 4206—Nicely = h -oom. apartment. {c° TES INSTPR, 4112—Neatly Tarnished light housekeepin rooms. WESTMINSTER. 3924—Nice mom mo kitchenette? $6.50: hot water WESTMINSTER. 415 %—Housekeeping and 1 sleeping room. WESTMINSTER 4005—Large. newly fur- nished housekeepinz room; southern ex- posure: reasonable. (c) WESTMINSTER. 4532 — Housekeeping: running water: southern exposure: Ost rage. {c WESTMINSTER. 2100 Desivabie rooms: modern: shower: home cooking: vhon *.) WESTMINSTER, 4131—Single and con- necting housekeeping rooms: $6. $7 and $9: first and second floo {e2) . ae Th urnished — Housekee ig room, 35. 50. 0 ~peautituliy eaohed Furnished room and ares) x. ae range. water: $5: earns, _- _ PARK, ge ee ima” F —I wo oe modern house- [Ab 4 rye @ clean sesame rooms. ne ‘s everyt enty of linens and dishes: A weeper and iros. =3 — shed rooms, “conveniencee newly Secabahed: TG ag bi 30 ON. 30S Taree Foome. Be ce. sink, 2 beda $9: x ay: w cs 4 ie) Large atiract ve room: rnishea rooms, nri- eeWater heat. electric (cb) veniences, fer gen WESTMINSTER, TRSTHoncckeaping con- necting: every convenience; small room also. (ec) WEST PINE. Se a ge housekerping rooms: cool; for summer: reasonable. WEST PINE, 4395—Clean neatly furnished houseckerping rooms. WEST PINE, 4i1)—Light housekeeping, Ist floor front: kitchenette, with water. rOOME : cheap rent: a othwesi. urn "5088 BAKERIES pay pig oryy oe tion: receipts cash and carry: no agents. Lindell ; GROCERY STOCK—Meat fixtures; truck and all goes; big hanenio: Southwest Corner =~ a and a GROCERY AND MEATSON. MID- WEST Sena. GROCERY Wie ert MARKET— n a live southwestern section of modern equipment; CON F BcTION E + age 0 BUST: N iene Paster ‘ ND I OT LIAY BUSINESS — Ae Ww petans partner. BAKERY ~~ D ee «derek: : 9 exceptionally good all housekeeping rooms: val full. ‘two bat : lea 4129 Lindel} bi HoUsE—11 rooma seit ‘sell or trade tor bunasiow. ‘ e GUTH. 5088 4 oped BEAUTY PARLOR furniture, Northwestern district ; g will sell cheap tor vn sale. 3102 os ECT 1N ERY *s2 —_— Downtown ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—Have and services 70 invest in going, EARBECUE Pare filling sta- i: a SARBECUE By Nj imnrarTe big Gisiness? must sell at once: 303 Lemay Ferry. BARPECUE AND SANDWICH STAND— $113 Park, after 4 P. m. mean “usin ess, do not answer. BU SUTCHER—To ~., . Por eee * 276, Post Dis atch, ee 10} clean, light roomsey all or par ap thickly populated nished. fine neighborhood: 2 e apartment on corner; excellent neighborhood and tran- no Now +g for blocks. Box W-386, P.-L. GROCERY-MARKET—Tliness compels sel- oa aoe North End corner: no com- aera f9S88 Julian MARKET—Prose- long established; ‘gy $3000 rd.: 2 miles th Oakville. ar RE STAUHANT— Virrclite f —— location: bargain. 3736 Washin RESTAURANT-—43} 7 Duncan: rei van CON FECTION ERY—In tablis n- Mentialls necotiated : —}] 9 a: perce: Monda BARBER SHOP—2 chairs. ( N ND ee chea for “ 4003 Lee. GR CERY e 8) eons - DELICATESSEN — With “building: - . | 905 Minn A B ig owner sick: sacrifice. CHARTERS Delay are: n ree Co rane ms Charter Co.. waits } BARBEK SHOP—aAccount of years’ established trade: call Monday morning. ” 3095 MING } rooms reasonable: GROCERY—A ~ “meat mar tke £ } RESTA CRANT—Do ng business: no agents, GROCER Y-MEAT MARKET—Guaranteed sales peu a week; l :_ aie pel; low price sell rack: a retuen. GARAGE—For sale or lease: Post- via tine business: ptt nw Bil, maa, capital to expand: unlim- Box W-332, Post- BEAUTY SHOP Coot RESTAU RANT—Bell. trade. rent. furnished DOUGHNUT SHOP—For quick sale. $160: peau aS — Near u rion DRUG ST IRE County: Sas Box P-210 Post-Dispatch. good highway Jo- BEAT TY SHOP—Eiaht booths: GROCERY —And or market: WEST PINE aon olny housekeeping $5: all conveniences; garag . (¢6) INE. 3829— leasant room, met) 2 furnished: housekeeping aragpe. (eR2) WEST PINE, 38: south room and kitche cor floor. WEAT PINE. 4429—Large front room: twin beds: attractively furnished. ic8) WEST PINE. 3909 A—Furnished - rooms, sicepin® and housekeeping: everrthing furnished: reasonable. EST PINE, 3847—Housekerping rooms. $5 and up. Some with kitchenettes, hot and cold water. (7) WEST PINE 3636—Verv reasonable rates: one or two plain, cool rooms: kitchen- ette, sink. range. WEST PINE. 4211—Large. handsome frent housekeeping room: everything fur- nished. GENTLE My entire 3d floor oy ie. Binzle beds, private bath. living rooms. newly deco- rated and furnished. $1.50; $2.00 per week. 3837 Washington. _{e) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS JUST O Newly decorated and , ae some have kitchenettes, water. Jiffy ranges: at- tractive. convenient: reasondvdle, 3837 ) | Raunebon. (c) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED LUCAS, aS 1 0-—Furanned front or back rooms: aiso ll roo ROOMS—=> ahi Salked . house- keeping rooms, also garage. CAbany 2955J. WEST BELLE. 44350A —Neatly Fasten me: all convenient: nice since. Wrst RELLE. 4482— rooms, __ first fleer, near 4 car Ag cheap. JEffer- ROOMS IN ato HOWART. 6515-9 rooms bath. furnished. a ding heat hent ‘and | Bee $10. ROOM—Furn rtd oD- tional: =a ‘gte ts aoe. e WED: er wA2%. OOM! ouple to occupy fur- nished apartment: wife to ée gp RE Soa fer rent: light. gae and heat. Write 900 Fast Ateonne. Kirkwoo4. or phone KIrk- “wood 797J. (¢e) colored trade: doing good business; ms, perfect condition. | Bias, ‘be sold at once. leaving city. Lindeil 1322 Pi + LIKE interest in large manufacturing com: DRU G STORE—Doine nice business: : mvess ated — if reliable. Box wick sale. TYler 9992 REST AT RANT—1433 BEAUTY has ‘ge SI gam ty GROCERY—And market: sh - will sell at a bargain trade for piece of aos 0 da owner retiring. MAN or Tady i to buy Health Foods down, balance out of A-89. See Olive street. good ” STORE— Paving Dusiness: Box A-f, Post- Masatch. s—Choire corner, South Side: ‘st = " . | BEAUTY PARL OR—Downtown: $3000 Cash necessary. ture for sale: all ren a bargain ogres. Mr. vy n trades ye fine opportunity for a man with not less than $1 is capable of “Ng the business: —- reply to (cB GROCERY—-And meat market: a . — SEAUTT nner aoa av.: r N. she offer, best To ie MID-W. NGE. _& tie BEAUTY SHOP — 3 aay bargain for quick sale. sales ov ee $50. 000 yearly: Phone a a POrest pire 502. DRUG STORES—Owner must | aeaee city | a... account of other pb PES HRUG STOR iF SEAT RANT-ARB aT or exchange tor rooming 7 7 stock, equipment: RESTAU RaART— Small: good location | rau 5 on atcount ef accident. De gerd on | 4144 xc Ty oe % block from the Tl nion : if Is priced to be sold. 10 WN, HA? ), me in what OP pag an enterprize of me no Capital required. Phone PArkview BOTs ve ' tz MiIssoOU CORPO TON CHARTER Manufacturing and construction. N 2623. Post- -Dispatch. ONE or two men wanted to connect with ROOMING AND 7 nicely furnished roomea: sew mach - Hiying rooms abov e: BEAUTY age 8 a 2 a Teal TO E—Ic rocated in the West End. pusies? aes in the city; “AT MARKET. Won- Gartul South Side icaheon: cash business: splendid appearing DP. m. BEAUTY SHOP—South Side; completely equip- : doing a fine business: Box W-388, Post-Dispatch. BEAUTY SHOP—Fully equipped: splendid: Grand and Halliday; ness: gas, electric and heat furnished: today or evening after 5 p. m. 57 eg0d ig yl ane er Box A- 148, P "Pest- vat-Dispatch, ~ STORE—One man, ere: good prescription business. ,0OM ii clean. on bed f neeaere - must GROCER Y——And ences furnished and Be, Box W M goots " sales $400). reome en filled “then North Side Realty. 24 aad OR, ero eee ahath ndav “oF an rice: View on account of sick- . fY— Wail order business: ple line: good future and expansion: Box W-330. _Post- Dispatch, OPPORTT NITY—Nice country ae bas opening - tailor. DRIG "STORE—New mahogany fixtures — ie exda businese will par ANT—Esablished: downtown: oad business: right price. {ESTAURANT—No Munday work: business: real bar agg uaik 1 oe : Fourth street corner. RESTAURAN —— 004 sacteee!; je oc roms: Box 585 S$ 8 S. Springfield {e2) Tend <nveatmrent ma . DRY GOODS STORE—On Gravois. | 0-45 well worth $3000: account of death. PARTY with autom«< ih ence to invest with services pany of good financial ns with good referen r or office exper i } i; no dealers. Box P-2 a furnished WO... fa MS Tocat tien. =i ORY Shine STORET BUSINESS—Owner retiring from business. will sell complete set of tinner’s tools at month: good fixtures. clean aa. : Cash receipte last year x0. reasons for selling. Box J-2. Post-D.». A} — quick aur wenkee. fest URANT— Low own fown 1 ,ogation: usiness: we Be al 2 “free. of pe write for details | BUSINESS—On Highway No. 40. about 40 7 Broadway, New York City. . PRACTICAT maveutsona for eale. Models 3610-26 Enright, St. Louis. Mo. NEW HEEL PLATES For the tnside of shoes. Thew give last- ine comfort end tov and make walking a "ou gave half the money on : workers and tron mechanics should write for It'e clean bie business. seat papers of anv State and will | anne ad monrer to all some Alen I could use geome money an will hear investigation. A eae wih SALE WANTED OB STIPELMAN, Atty. mr? S FURNISH. poreh ; alt ‘in same baidine: two larre lote: | i Oe Ss soid “esta bitahe business: Williams Wentzville, Mo, ick saie’ doing fine hus 2ccorne of other - mn — fine “busi A fernishings store: wp e-e: make an offer. 4 to I no traders. Apply 3605 Meramec. mick sale: on ae selling out eccoent of other busi- : make an offer. 615 Spruce. “CANDY STORE—Next te heater, ie NDY oT RE 5a87 DRY GOODS AND —_ hitahed ee aprrectiate eounty A; " Rood Joration pods! hus Bos Ww. . Post- hte. G STORE—We have an i with modem | Breet, 118% East ss Sa at. T i ~Fixtures. foarte stack. Bos A-5. Poet-DMspatc (¢ AURANT—Ola estad) gallios account other tuslicess. Vic 6o5 &. a ’ over and ows ner Charles A Siesel. O78 N. Gren Mexico Uceenas. on account rs Aeath

Page 80

Page 81

agazine a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee oe trol, itu] ¥ Ci} —_— a! Pa Fe $139 rante , LRsTos 4 ow COD) €ig portade if rei CSS [by #0} eee iw hele’ Roa 2 eG ie m5 iy ae or b © ie “pst lNega SRiradarig: a i oa aoe pe yal Sy = RR PEE ({ DMlorni — ( eee | ES creeneres By WALTER UFER, the American Artist From the Twenty-Sixth International Exhibition of Paintings at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh PRINTED ON TAE POST- DISPATCH COLOR- ROTO PRPSS teh AS REE ARMIN ABE EID < Vo ae

Page 82

| -_ —s nt Alla tl EEO LIL LLL here Dogs and Cats Are Sent to the Laund Everything From a Plain Wet Wash to a Permanent Wave Is Available for Los Angeles Pets. Mozley, the big dog end cat leundrymen of Los Angeles. By a Special Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine i LOS ANGELES, Californie T MAY have been because this city had more dirty doge than other cities, but that - ; ak must not be spread about Hwecause - there are no relia- Ld ble statistics avai.- able as to the numi- her end comparative filthiness of dirty dogs. There are hoste of them ; ip every city, ae everybody knows, and it would be unjuet to impute to Loe An- geles supremacy in tnat particular be field. More likely, it was because Lor Angeles found itself iezx abie than other cities to tolerate dirty dogs. Anyway, Los Angeles, finding itself ith a Jot of them, was the first to 49 anything in particular about it. Los Angeles solved its problem by establishing a dog laundry, or, rather, one of its forward-looking citizens did, and the doge come pouring in every Monday morning like last week's ehirte. By Wednesday they are back at home again, scrubbed, massaged, starched and froned. Alexander Moxley was the public spirited citizen who created the dog- washing buriness, thereby doing some- thing for the community, for if mangy dogs and for himeelf. Start- found for all of these items of service, but, according to Moxley, a laundry service every two weeks suffices for the average dog. OT only does the laundry was N dogs. It also takes care of ci, and the number of felines g& - ing through the tubs weekly is sur prising. Laundry service for cats ls about the same as for dogs, with the Same general price range—$1 fora plain ‘‘doing up’’ and more for beauty frills. Permanent waves for long- haired cats are especially popular, and so are facial massages and shampoos for aristocratic beasts such as Angoras and Persians. But cats do not fe quire laundering so often as dogs. They are more careful about staying out of the dirt and they are less be ing in a emall way, his laundry filled An aristocratic leaguered by vermin. This is because @ long-felt want so capably that now poodle getting a they have ano ne has arushing trade. It keeps three “permanent.” the characteristie big delivery trucks busy gathering up dogs and taking them home. The driv- ers of these trucks, courteous, effi- clent and as serious about their busi- thing like this: The truck calls for ness as drivers of regular laundry the dog just ase it would for soiled Wagons, cOver the city and environs a]! clothes. The owner is given a laundry the way from San Pedro to Hollywood mark, which is a brass disc with a and from San Fernando to San Ga- number on it corresponding to a num- briel. Afl manner of pooches, from ber on a similar brass disc which is woolly little lap dogs to Great Danes attached to the dog’s collar. In the and Newfoundiands, are to be seen truck with his dirty and nondescript getting cleaned and pressed. And the fellows the pooch is placed and away rate for all je a dollar, regardiess of they go at 30 miles an hour to the size, sanitary condition or number of laundry, yapping and growling. fleas. On arrival, Fido, Towser or Imo- On some days a8 many as 400 dogs gene, as the case may be, is inducted are handied in the tubs and on the tnto the receiving room, number and Crying boards of the Moxley canine owner booked, and everything is ready body odor, @ dogs have, which attracts fleas. But cats are more tempera mental at tbe laundry thas dogs. They have a strong dislike for getting wet and frequently jump out of th tub and scampef out of reach. Where a dog vol untarily submits to a bath and em joys it, a cat laundry. The main for the plunge. The raises no end of plant is at 1400 East | pooch is taken to a commotion, with Washington street, but vat of warm water claws primed for the service has become and thrust in. If he business. sO popular among resi- is a regular dog he Most of the dente of Hollywood doesn't object, as a cats sent to the and Beverly Hills that rule, and, indeed, permanent waves and even. mascara be it is the vanity laundry, accord a especial branch has seems to enjoy the for the dog's eyes. And here, in the of his mistress. ing to the pre been established for rubbing and _ acrub- beauty parlor, equipment is just as Anyway, it includes prietor’s figures, that part of the district. bing. This plunge = gjghorate as that in any regular shop. a permanent wave, are owned Df Of course, pooches serves two main pur- Instead of ordinary laundry soap there and nearly every- spinsters, Dut from that section are poses. One is to get jn to be found the same scented variety body knows from the movie girls a bit ritzy and don't rid of the dirt and used in the swankest Southern Cali- first or second of the Hollywood care to associate with the other is to exter- fornia hotels. hand experience colony contrib common dogs, much minate his comple- A complete beauty treatment is how expensive per- ute some hand less share baths with ment of fleas and given for a rock-bottom price of $10. manent waves are. some specimens, them. Besides, they goto the laundry other vermin. Strong germicidal soap ‘That sounds like a great deal merely And permanent — which require for a lot of special attention the com- accomplishes the latter purpose. for satisfying a dog's vanity—or aaa waves, of course. permanents ané mon run of dogs dont require. There After the scrubbing the dog, now a Dry cleaning a cat. all the other is no end to the frills affluent movie dirty dog: no longer, is treated to a trimmings. Net are most essential for long ago, the truck driver answered dogs which have a so- a call and was amazed to find Cial position to main- 45 cats at one house all ready [0 tain. Usually a dog's the laundry at once. That was tb social position is commensurate with biggest cat wash day on record, but all his general worthlessness and despica- were washed and dried without mie ble traits of character. The more des- hap and returned to their owner tw? picable and worthless, the higher his days later. If the cat laundry business rank in society. And what could pos- continues to grow, the proprietor says, sibly make a dog more despicable than a new branch will have to be estab & permanent wave and pinked toe lished because cats and dogs dont mix nails. For merely washing the dog’ so well, even in a laundry stars can think up as fitting and prop- thorough shower bath and then taken er for their dogs. They demand a_ to the drying room, where first he is high polish, with manicures, marcels’ electrically dried on the drying board and permanent waves. The Hollywood = and then “hung out’’ in a warm room. branch of the dog laundry, therefore, This over, he is taken outside and is a good deal more than a laundry. placed in his individual wire compart- It is a beauty shop as well. ment, where the drying is completed in the sunlight. After the third and CCORDING to the proprietor of final drying, Towser is massaged with A os unique business, however, a preparation to keep him free the bulk of his trade, both of fleas and hauled home. He as to the number of dogs laun- arrives with his sins all washed dered and the gross revenue there- away—for a time, as all sins are and brushing and polishing his coat, A lot of people snickered and some from, comes not from the movie cui- washed away—and al! it costs is $5 is the minimum charge, but for laughed outright when Moxley started ony, but from regular people. In_ a dollar. : $10 a month the owner may have Fido his business of washing dogs and cats. epite of all the fastidious demands of But there are dogs to fit all kinds . Z bathed, manicured and brushed once But they don't laugh any more. The the movie people for permanent waves of purses and, maturally, there ’ a week. Then there are such extra at- business is far past the experimental end other such frills, it is in the fam- must be laundry service to fit all kinds , tentions as combing and. clipping stage and is prospering. A good many ily with an income of $150 to $200 a of purses. Very aristocratic pooches , : . | which, of course, cost extra. It may of those who laughed are wishing now be the laundry operators figure in, at that they had thought of it first. Los an extra charge, the item of mirror Angeles, as a municipality, is very win keeps the dog laundry business tion, and they get it. The beauty par- service. Anyway, there is provided a proud of its dog Niece just as it is going and growing. » ' rs ‘solic ct at a laundry its ~ — eo. ee . big mirror, in which Fido, or maybe proud of everything else it has that . : —— o manicure and polish toe nails, give Cleaning a dog’s teeth. it's Imogene, can gaze. A demand is other cities don't possess. month that the most genuine affection from Hollywood simply must have for doge ts found. And it is this class more than a dollar's worth of atten- Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. eA Mr. and Mrs: Robert Danie guests at a luncheon Brandon Manor. Ae 1 By ARTHUR A Special Corresponden Sunday 4A NEW } HE evil | of an age-o tion has been fulf! Brandon NWN and if this old Virgints which = fin origin in tl colonial 4d Captain John Smith, should soon by its present owner, it _— -- rn because of the ominous legend for generations clung to its Walla. ‘‘Brandon-on-the-James,’ it because its white plllars satan old gardens and winding path James River in Prince George Virginia It is. one of the estates in the country, and @ ords show that it was first gr one John Martin, an officer un tain John Smith at Jamestow nember of His Majesty's firs ) Virginia Next it passed ands of Robert Quiny, an merchant, whose wife, Judi none other than a daughter of Shakspeare Quiny left the | & kreat-nephew, Robert Rie who eventually sold it to } Harrison in 1720 NOR miore than 200 years | S'On has remained in the family, the Harrisona of have produced two Pres | ‘© United Statea and countile KUished men and women Fi ations “‘Brandon-on-the-Jam elebrated for its hospitality Katuering place of cavalier an Hut sOmewhere along th O! ‘ears a tragedy was Le? it. roof and out ‘ak*GY grew the lexend vropiecy which now, it seem ing fulfilled ea at Hrandon Cording to the memory of t! tr ‘ , nhab 4ntes in the vicinity, t oy! . | nce a Wedding at Brandon. MiKTit the bride Was killed ‘ay On her deathbed her yo frantic with grief, sw Would remain true to her A® & reminder of his vow he re, Kiven wedding ring f1 Wiles finger and suspended | ier where he might ik ‘hever he entered the ri en he hr it w +} : ®athed a curse that ““SOved that ring sftould fo . " ‘O.OWed by For , . misfortune in lo Renerations that riz Cuched in Brandon Mat kenerationsa members

Page 83

> « are B | en the Brandon Ring Curse Was Defied ¥ SE aS eTle fo | \ é 3 e Matrimonial Disaster That Overtook Robert| | § ae, Daniel Who Scoffed at th ti ch, : e Superstition Which 3 H Stans eae : ung About the Historic Virginia Manor He : x. | > ought for His Bride. | : . fi, ef. din W et : ; sh toa : rent Wave . vi lable for Angeles Pets. these items of service, to Moxley, a laundry wo weeks suffices for ad : ; does the laundry wash g ; also takes care of cats, is . number of felines go- e tubs weekly is sur- , iry service for cats is : as for dogs, with the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel receiving t rice range—$1 for a guests at a luncheon at | | ’’ and more for beauty a ae Brandon Manor. 7 eo Bn. lalate A es 7 nt waves for long- _ | i ee we OS lll, Ve .. 3 Mrs. Robert ¥ | By ARTHUR STRAWN Daniel. especially popular, and 0 assages and shampoos in A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch beasts such as Angoras Sunday Magazine But cats do not re- NEW YORK. Harrison family have in Richmond in 1884, sprung up between Mrs. Smith and pee ig so often as dogs. ue evil prophecy retold that legend and after attending Robert Daniel erew in intensity The ee careful about staying of an age-old tradi- and the evil prophe- the University of common memory of the terrible dis- Aas and they are less be- tion has at last cy that accompa- Virginia, went to aster they had endured together was te rmin. This is because been fulfilled at nies it. Soon the Philadelphia and a strong bond between them, and Dan- . they have not Brandon Manor legend infected became a bond ie] furthermore had a profound feel : ‘ the characteristic and u tate historic . the estate with salesman. He did ing of gratitude for the woman who 24%; body odor, as old Virginia estate, the evil air of a very. well and had made his rescue posaible In a ; ; dogs have, which — segs sales haunted place soon thereafte! short time it was seen that gratitude : bas attracts fleas. Origin in the early Although the Daniel esta b- had changed to love, and not long ; But cats are 3 cosonial days of Harrison fam- lished hie own thereafter they were quietly married 4 more tempera- Captain John Smith, should be sold ily still owned banking business But their marriage was not a success ; ee mental at the soon by its present owner, it will be the property, with branches And two years later, without any pub- : Pe laundry than because of the ominous legend that has they came to in New York licity attending the affair, they were eu dogs. They have for generations clung to its antique prefer to make and London separated by divorce No public ex- P ae a strong dislike walls. their home else- After a business planations were made zu for getting wet “Brandon-on-the-James,” it is called where. Brandon trip abroad iin When the war came Daniel was ae and frequently —e its white pillars stand among fell into disuse 1912 he took re- commissioned a Captain and: later rose Be jump out of the ni gardens and winding paths on the and neglect. That turn passage to to the rank of Major. In 1919, on a 419 tub and scamper _—— River in Prince George County, gold ring hanging the United States count of his special knowledge of ‘ o out of reach. Virginia. It is one of the oldest from the chande- on the ill-fated Ti- finance, he was appointed assistant A Where a dog wale estates in the country, and early rec- lier Was a constant tanic, then making army Liberty Loan officer and acted pus untarily submits ords show that it was first granted to reminder of the trag- her maiden voyage ar personal aid to General H. M. Lord eo to a bath and en- — John Martin, an officer under Cap- edy, and the force of from Liverpool to New director of finances of the United ed oe 6it.lCUme Cell ‘ain John Smith at Jamestown and a the old curse was 80 York. And he was one States Army and later Director of the ey i. no end of member of His Majesty's first council strong that no one dared of the 2223 persons on Budget. Then, in 1920, he was ap- + commotion. with in Virginia. Next it passed into the to remove it. Then in 1926 board when the giant. pointed by the Secretary of the Treas at, claws primed for hands of Robert Quiny, an English the present owner, Robert steamer, then the largest in ury for special national bank examin- He business. merchant, whose wife, Judith, was W. Daniel, a prominent New the world, struck an iceberg ing work in New York el Most of the hone other than a daughter of William York banker, descended from an 1600 miles out of New York and 4% cats sent to the Shakspeare. Quiny left the estate to old Virginia family, decided to buy went down with 1517 persons T WAS while engaged in this work : laundry, accord- a kreat-nephew, Robert Richardson, the place. Three years before he had While the boat was steadily sink- in New York that he renewed his “ es ie t5 the pro- Who eventually sold it to Nathanial married Marjorie Durant, daughter of g and it became apparent that acquaintance with William Durant Es \ prietor's figures, Harrison in 1720 the financier and automobile manufac- ere wouldn't be enough life- milllonaire financier nd manufactur- ‘ 3 are owned by turer, and he determined to buy Bran- i. i” ae i boats to accommodate ali the pas- . f automobiles The two men be Bo spinsters, but OR more than 200 years the man- Gon as a gift for her He bought the among the 3 is now in sengers, Daniel decided that he had came very iriendly and Daniel was c the movie girls si0n has remained in the Harrison historic estate from Gordon Harrison, guests. It Was | the last stages only one chance itn a thousand to soon a. frequent visitor at the Durant 7 of the Hollywood fs family, the Harrisons of Virginia and he and his wife immediately be- fitting and proper that of dissolution Mrs survive Holding tightly to his life home on Long Island. There he met ‘ie colony contrib- . vey have Produced two Presidents of Pan to renovate it They both were Danie] should ‘= Chandelier from which Daniel is now in Reno preserver he dived off the foundering Marjorie Durant They were married be ute some hand- he United States and countless distin- familiar with the old legend and the srandon He is the hangs the ring of the with the announced in- vessel into the sea A1n hour later, ai- in 1926 The bullt a comfortable ee some specimens, oe men and women. For gener- curse inherent in the ring, but they great-great-grandson o! “long dead bride of tention of divorcing her most numb and paralyzed by the wa nome at Old Weatbury, In the pictur * de which require — ~ Brandon-on-the-James war were inclined to regard it aa an old Edmund Randolph, first Brandon. husband Beyond ad- tere which had been abnormally esque and aristocratic section of Long eS permanents and celebrated for its hospitality and as @ wives tale, something that only super- Attorney-General of the mitting that their mat chilled by the presence of the icebers leland. not far from New York. There * He: al) the other kathering Diace of cavalier and aristo- Btitious people would believe And United States and a-Governor of Vir- riage is about to end, neither Danie Daniel found himself alongside a fe @ cgaughter was born to then trimmings. Not _— thus, while the house was being refur- ginla. Indian braves of the C hbickKanon nor his wife is willing to disclose. the hoat A woman in the bDoat saw rT At the tim rf s marriage to Mar ruck driver answered But SOInmewhere along the courage bished, they did not hesitate to * nv tribe brought gifts of friends:;lp t reaso! and, with her assistance, he was hoist- jorie Durant, Daniel was made first ‘aS amazed to find of years & tragedy was enacted move the ring It was taken to Tif Mr.and Mrs. Daniel, just as their In It ome at Old Westbur Long ed into the craft, and a res War vice president of the Liberty Nationa house all ready for J under its roof and out of this fany 8 to be repolished and while ther dian ancestors ad done to former Ixiand, Daniei.is living wit! s b-ye among the 706 persons who were res bank of New York, w h was ors once. That was the ‘Tagedy grew the iegend the ev an expert remarked ups te age and rds of ‘ The xe Warming 1! daughte inhat vy waiting for eur when the 8S. 8S. Carpathls at zed by Durant t andie the finance dav on record, but all : prophecy Which now it seems. is be- fine Qua:its Tor it was so old that Was A great su “ S The brigntiv pe the word that wit! Inforn Im that ne peared to pil k up the survivors |? sai ed I Va if arpe le 1d dried without mis- Ing fulfilled at Brandon Mor ac- it bore no. carat stam; And when iched vold rine. hanging from. the and: Mrs. Daniel are no longer man and the boat which had saved Danie) was takings both ' 4 e Dank Was fre od to their owner two ording to the memory of the oldest the large goid band had been bu chandelie the -1 was wif Daniel fs t willing to admit Mrs. John Jacob Astor, whose husda anised ag the Lib Nal 4. Bank ie Cat laundry business ‘Dhabitants in. the vicinity there was nished, the Daniels Uugain hune it chown to the guests, and the story of its that his troubles can be traced to the went down with the ship. And another and 7 Compat AD Mar Ww, the proprietor says — & Wedding at ide and that under its old glass chandelle: They origin was Ilatighingly . retol And old tradition of the ring, but he woman ¢ e wi ad been widowed 1945, Daniel was elected president of Will have to be estal- wight the bride was killed Le he put littie faith in the iegend, but thes when some f their guests reminded neer scoffs when he speaks r i It by the accident was Mre. Lucien Smit? the institut He also became a ad! ? ate and doge don't m!% ‘8Y on her deathbed her young hus- thought it was an amusing astory and them thev had. vielated the tradition was not long after the housewarming Gaughter of Congreseman Lmes rector of Durant Motors and of a laundry band, frantic with grief swore that they believed the ring would aad al hy removing the ring and having that Mrs. Daniel suffered a nervous Hiughes of West Virginia, who Was rs the Georgia & Fiortda HRaliway bile le snickered and some “S Would remain true be her forever interesting bit.of atmosphere, provides | ahed, the young danker and his breakdown and spent some weeKes i! turning from a -honeymoor abroad future was assured : t when Moxley started Ata reMinder of his vow he took the an opportunity to reteli the taie to wife replied that they had nothing Ma re sahitariun an attempt wien the giant ship we cow And th . 192% © ds i washing dogs and cat® LeWly-given wedding ring from his .CUrious guests fear, for they were atill in love wit! to regain her he And on the neeis cided to t n-the-James & laugh any more. The Wife's finger and suspended {t from a one another and didn't put n fait} f that misfortune f we er de T WAS Mrs. Smit! the hut ; asa gift for S wife it was a beaut - past the experimenta! “andelier where he might look upon N DECEMBER, 1926, Mr. and Mrs in superstitious oid stories anyway marture for Reno years oid, w! had espied e he f gift, a gift any e would cheris spering. A:>good many whenever he entered the room nid Daniel opened the doors of B But now the guests who attends it is difficult pay sue BON - ane Fores GE en Bene ee ee ee ee ee ' ighed are wishing now then he breathed a curse that whoever don with a brilliant housewarming the brilllant housewarming at Bran if any) f Da i's present fortune and wh ade it possibie f t panied it has now turned the iF ought Lor removed th in a ; : | a and r Harry Byrd of Virginia fon and who joined in scoffing at the is due to the disturbed bDride as ring at e saved Of that br arnt Ouse war ng int “a + ought of it first. ‘Nhat ring sould forever be Gov. and Mrs jarry isvra Virginia anC no 3 J Pil a 1U ‘ di j ; municipality, is very followed by misfortune in love Mra Woodrow Wilson, William M old legend are shaking their heads un- Brandon, for even before he bougnt pome f the after the disaster Mrs bitter re ncer of t id Virginia 3 ; laundry, juet as it is " For Reherations that ring hung Adoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and a easily, wondering at the strange Wa that BIO i homestead » omees Hmith Oecame | “at Fat wae ih anc the. oridegrooms iat thing elee it has that “Btouched in’ Brandon sei ey number of other distinguished persons i prophecies have f provine ther heen marked by auccess tn Du ; eo he jrowned isha I ' , e I al e who dis ‘ t possess. “OF -Renerations members : em. 2 : many of them native Virginians, were selves true 2 the Daniel 1 ance ness and bad luch ve He was Do eantime, the friendship w Ac tur rat o , : lead ’ 4 % Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. Page Three.

Page 84

ee ee ole ee eee tia, ee ee a ee , Old Arctic Tragedies Ke- nacted in Italia Disaster: - y ~*~ ‘ * ° _ = = xX & a. = . wit ee- - i— Adventures of Nobite’s- Men Offer Striking Parallels to Dramatic Episodes of the Scott and Greely Expeditions. ae ce _ al a oo ‘ yar e” . their retreat from ‘farthest 2f the Lady Frankiin Bay Expedition north’ the preceding autunin Was saved. their launch had been caugnt in It had been a ship. after all. Cap the ice pack and they marched tain (afterwards Admiral) Schley, 100 miles, dragging their supplies commanding a rescue expedition, had on sledges. They arrived at Cape ordered the whistle blown to recall hig Sabine too late to catch the relief searching parties from the shore. The | steamer. which had fled south- next day they returned and found the ward to escape the advancing ice. stricken cam So the horrible night They found themselves marooned of June 22, 1884, had a happy ending. and human beings probably never lived through a more terrible win- YHEN Dr. Malmgren and Cap- ter. Indeed, most of them didn't / tain ZBappi and Captain Mart- live through it. Of the 25 who ano of the ill-fated Italia crew went into winter quarters, June plodded off across the ice floes to look found only seven alive. Starva- ‘for help on the mainiand they mades tron, cold and scurvy had all but fatal mistake. Had they remained by iped out the expedition One the radio with the rest of the Nobile member had been executed. That survivors, all probably would be alive was Private Charles B. Henry, today. As it happened, Malmgren is who was put to death by a firing dead and Mariano more dead than squad on Greelys order after he alive from frostbite and amputation of had repeatedly been caught steal- one | ppears that responsibility ing food f nture has not been definitely Of the seven survivors. one haa established, but early reports indicated re z a Gen. Umberto Nobide. Alberto Mariano. = ® t hs] re] i wp ¥ lost both legs from frost bite an- Dr. Maimgren himself was the author other’a legs were paralyzed ae 0 - n By crossing the ice to the knees down, a Northeast Land, he — they might third was virtually encounter Norwegian tradesmen with helpless from provisions It was a siim chance at am nd best, a desperate gambie. And, like the others were the gamble of Rice and Frederick of ~ rpedition, it fatled. Is e of failure was the By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine Staff Ua. Of Cc r y i e om te - ; — ” oe - 4. a’r rim the . — ; ' , 4 ‘. - ~ Strange aftermaths _ a Greely had closed was the life of the intrepid Sergeant . v) rT a ~ P _ . > wre wepesred : . ~~ his diary. The food George W. Rice 50d many scen 4 ree! rty a good many scenes te was exhausted. A When the Greely party was starving 7 ir atanc . nd circumstances few square inches by inches late in the spring of 1884 — > “ +) nat are new to th ' 7. - . } ms oS SS - Ae of soaked sealskin Rice proposed that he and Sergeant , ota Heh Aaathr hawarine ain — ee — CF antivea T+, dramatic liter at Ew W iti deat > * VerTing c.ose and seeming Heed €i:.eciivre s ie was a = = nutri- J l us Fr ederick. wh 10 were still ‘ > --« »*4 4 > = i - ~ 1 A ve , } ‘? « Fins = . ‘ . ee, . 7 ~ ' ~# a . i. > he ole . - oO eti = D . ‘ 4 - » 0 a . a V »**» s * ss “a al S A ‘ } \ a O . , D m™m O- * ‘ e Mm U el —s ad x . ‘ ; nD t ‘ nw ~~ , f Arctic expl “ Cop trom © mo- =6£:00M ertaint) men that had among the re wioeeniirastes ed of the tion. er meian- ment to the next, they fall easily an seftied down upo ) ‘ * Af t 4 rme@.a8D a4 . e es t 7 Gia easii' and ins LL i @CU Wwe + upon passed their iips survivors saeialll make a (to Baird =? l ee edie - 7 | Me . -! oo ') ‘ \ » 4 ~# = nmin oF &- be . a O15 review Ot Bi. the Unpleasant natu! aii into tre Nhat t & noOoping or trem a b Gq mean- eae 42 ours The In oe? in an a tempt csr recover 1090 was a4 wae we Y* > - » as » » ~~ = . . ‘ h 7° v = . | wae 5 . a? } ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ _ things that can happen to an expedi- what. in moments of leas tension, they while; their condi- nd of all was ap- pounds of beef which the party had ’ ast’ 4 ei ~ ~~ «ae > .~sS & iss -* e s d ‘tian ' — a 4 yes tA AFAR Otte a 1 ow ~ = i ;* = ~~ - . -| - LLOr 0D he Far Nox th, the mo at Ina i- Wouit , A - ~ t iH possi e L ce > PC me ' 8D . err . lt ch Cece oe en proaching. It was been compelled to abandon the preced- ’ . ee > a ** . a - oi nw” + } ~ - s+ > re - i os ~ } ~* i native alarmist probably never thought drowning men, they clutch. desperately ate. Most of their about. midnight of z November Lieut. Greely at first . WiJuk bedded i Baad ih ‘ 7" Ati Ta * “© ‘ 73 >» & ~@ . ’ la _ =x" 5 ‘ >» abe Le iw “i : \ ~ ~~. ~ ; Oi a m1i8 hap ao wel rd and incredible as at atraws. A new /;>’ is LNs pirTed Ov food S i >} ea and > at fate! J nea re*’usaed and then after repeated urge » . * Oa ws wie i“woUuw ass 444% 48 ewe . ” - ? 4 ‘ . Aint is) S| ‘ , AW f 4 a hy | nr " ¢ “i raAria ve iw * > . Lay Oo a great if 2.2 & g\ e YQ ig? any avo! ao.e \ ‘ mst © Fel ce aA J wee Ctl 0 i nH . i t. ? . = 7 * _ wae igi a Ok se » * i rew! or Arc aw equipment 23 and Greely was ee reiuctantly gave nis ronsent With of ita haples crew rift on > je Ci nce t all 5 eS na they haa” heen ‘arried , ' O17 s ap ess cre adrift Ves an ice cumstance at ai. at fails ad Lil ©: nad peed carried . ~ ~* > o - i ~ s Tv + > > abd »- » tana 2 6 . .% s¢ -*% ow Se ° . = known with the others. Never before ut sometimes there appears in the After five days of Sergeant George W. Rice. s for the 100-mil . *> os iak ee ‘ , > f ' ’ . book 8. e ige néeage su pplies Vi he ,0U-mMie Was (here a reacue Quest it which the OLiiDg, Gust OUL Of reacna, a reai pros- Waiting, With the trek ’ Siewtes greatly adetes ex- of rAd - i « ° s. ace -_ ‘ : 4 4 ai Wbbs . > - > y 3 @» > o + vi - y ? ~ or — ~ - =~ — ee on — ~ epi > -_ Main activity Decame so markedly an pect of deliverance. After tortures of situation daily becoming 1 e a m- pees haustion. ther reached Baird Iniet ee a. Fare ‘ j 4 7 er ‘ ‘ os + «+ #4 T. . » , . effort to rescue rescuers. The records anxiety, safety seems at last assured. ing, it was decided that a party of weakeneg suite" here after futile rch. for th ~ Ww ere a..é! qi >» @ a search sO! Lneé ? , 7 * : ~ i , an Be “ - a » ad . ° > - . _ ~ . F ~ + & ‘ «nevricr in . of polar exploration disclose no other Hope soars to the aeizots of ecstas' three should try to cross to the ma ers sat uprigot i beef cache. Rice collapsed He was ‘ > of » — ~y > | ~ ) ticee eh aon o«- A 4 MAO — “? | — | ~# > =m mee } - - — = | . - ; — a 2 : inst Cc@ Oo: & rescuer exchangin K p.aces raiiure Ses Se BUG goiBappoinimen land of Northeast Land and make © tcneir S,ee€Dile unaodie to gO farther and realized the , 4 ’ 5 . r eh a . te wT" with the rescued, as happened when amounts to despair, for disappoint- way to North Cape for help Phese bags. For clear end had come. Frederick took off his th Swe iah 7 i > "+ : =A) — Aw ba so int "? * sae snanr . wie h eh ty teh ° - i ° -_ Ty> Winn T[-~ oer — Ss ‘ ‘ ue In ad im th mi@ULOPRant Lunad Org ek - ent 8 \w Ws Add be © ia a.e Wit e lela > & A re were ~ a ae BS Ma! sai ° ~ reg and unmistaka)d.e, Own coat to Wrap around the feet ee - ’ ad . — 4 h» i? . _ = » UA ; so > = b. ‘oc ; ‘2 “~* oo te - ~ came maroon ab a. the Nobile Camp to WwW , ae | De as riser It i8 the if) gC entist ans .api.ains A.loDde t adove tre roar >? tne dying tm n and sar beside him. far ha °C rr 4 * "en bh ae | 4aCcrware r 7" at ¢* “2 . ‘ - nA ~~ - ie —- " ee he had Tried General moerio GOwDonWara piunge Bot Le AsTeeiy Marian and Fi Dpo Zapp oO: B® se the Arctic wing striving to make bi last moments ob ii ‘oO afety ~N ¥ er efor rare —— *s Nob e ry ¥ re SS sy we elenes 4 +s rT" vr aha? ‘2 > Sy a , .. 4 » # . a a * * e before - 4 © ~~ Lue * - & ~ Siu wit ere doomed d AAs re’ mii ld Ps . J¢ aia came ? ~ SOU A SP & heerfu DY Lively remarss From 4 ’ ~ ase #F ~- o - . hak rns e = ¥ ‘ i marooned explorers able to keep the to suffer for a brief period these ago- a steamers Wilt in the afternoon until Rice died, at =~ & “- . = sa »se® .*. a eee | 4 &i-4 ee ws . nr ri » bd Ai o — ‘_- | ’ 4 ° - ~ 7 > ~~ ir rr £m > a > rere © 4 =m 7” - ’ ’ worid apprised by radio of their daily nies of exquisite despair. Safety, iron- IGHTING against starvation and tle Could it be 7.45 that evening. Frederick sat there movements nd con dit ti n. “Fe o - ically had rome a ee A - Tn ¢ Ca eeaein ws 4 :e8 t+hoee oh ~ a? 7 ~ = ih . 2 ~ ~@ , ni 4 ee yitne rege ee ee one imine rayne possibie?’ Of tr his shirt sleeves, through a drivin me mechan ics anc metnods were eon- of Nobile, it was the PpaSsineR of rescue behind waited through Gig ht gays course, it cou qd he eatorm of wind and. snow hala ng his - . ws *.s — “= . ohh bed Jas sss na 2 ss VJ awivdd od ST the - - * . » ‘ n mle ceiehi om*, ‘ ae | . _ F de by ‘ -~ ri. . hk ~ ot erned, ¢) efore, the Italia disaster pDianes within p.ain view of the camp, before there came a 8.zn ren Aope nothing eise Res- Imrade’s head in his lap. He had just .. sae J ‘ —_ i as ‘ & ‘ . . 4 re res t ‘ e. . ord r ahd » Ti zg iin 7 4 v rea "on? rt Be ane th iy , ige ‘eo be " be’ y 7 . % te ~~? . pt en ed a De ITUet we thir as be t ie + ers Wes thee a ee -_* eit way i‘ Sprane .4 5 ae Len Nobile’s TlesBs Be gee ceuers had arrived strength enough left to reacn his 8,e¢D- r ture " eo mf ae ¢h St rawyi ‘ty *n Cho ~ } . “ > hw s" 10% » on Arctic advent norant of their proximity to the goai. were answered by the Citta di Milano. in. the nic of ing bag and sledge, which had been left But in its human side the Nobile In the case of the Greely expedition, the Italian supply + King rte ; ‘ La : ist aww 4 ‘ Ps ‘ 2 s o r UsatlsVad, eet. itaiiad hn ea $Oi at Kine a Bav timer 1fan mn? ; ~~, 2 +. Sy. a drama advan ced a diff ¢ ; ? 44 + +} taet P ~ - — - a &: bs aust MeuUrenady 8ixX miles away ine next day ne came nee ifferent sort of years earlier, it was the whistie of Spitzbere But Spitzbergen was far feesiv hurriedly haa! ) , i pitzbergen was far Greeiy \UrrieG.yY back over those rugged six milea and claim for distinction More than any a ship aWay W ware heip arrive in time? For dispatched ‘WoO buried his companion before starting 7 =i oe . ws Ole 64d ~ WS aba miVl wrave s be oth ad ha - ‘ o t¢ \ 4 4 ‘*¢ | ** I ’ " OLoOe! disaster 0 *..| Rint | n . Pu. : | more ra) - = meee oO Oo «a . bh . = - — . , F sth G, it CO sas : 4V more weary ulnery saVs L2e% men-—toe Oniy back to the Greely Cam p And when r tr} ' me cer . a oh ; a aieieil a ° 2 Rt ee ee ‘ ena ed a recapitulation of those other .trag- BTURNING from its voyage to waited. They dyed Gen. Nobile’s tent two. st ° to 7 . : PLM. aL OE aas hal Stil ao.e to he finally arrived, he turned in th ; ? th . “ > * & a . ~ Tv. e. “a af a a : “ss ad a Aas ea SS | ~ as edies of the ice wastes which had gone the pole, the itaila, on the night red, in the hope that it would be more walk—to a nearby remainder of Rice's provision , = se : . EE " a ee : . —--* bad oe : es - on ‘ AV iad before. Human feeling doesn't change »f May 24, encountered heavy easily sighted by passing planes. Fina)- h > see if they - = -V ss wa er , _o a - _- 7 . on 7 “oe ™ te % ” . ‘ . = , man reactions. Whether navigators craft struggled against the storm was the hum of airplane motors. Im- »>heir March across the floes, but he was the firs. to break lt appears the dirigi- bie's crash had injured him more tas . al od 4 a ‘ ; ok kh sa as ‘- ‘ , : ? re stranded from a dirigible or an and the accumulating ice which threat- mediately the little camp was the acen old-fashioned sailing ship, the pangs of ened to bring it down Finally, on of unrestrain ae rejoicing. The planea ee inate d inju hunger strike in the same place and the morning of Mar 25, came the were cOming: . They had deen found ae aie gow he suspected Anyway, after two with the same power: hopes and dis crash Proceeding at an altitude of after all They danced out to signa ak ies 2 ree is “ weeks On the ice. with both feet fros- | er AA . + BW 6 TD Ny Rae ai ppointments are felt just.as iat about 1500 feet, the ship seemed sud- frantically to the two approaching reasoning that the °° and an arm fractured, be fell 08 , and acts of courage and heroism shine denly to become heavy and started a specks in the skr These specks, it since Sala a nna the march out of the frosen wastes with about rapid descent. Two minutes later it was afterwards learned. were the : sy bedi aie He lay where he fell. knowing that the same luminosity. truck the ice. The cabin was torn planes of the Norwegian fiyers, Cap- (7 sve ane * “éee se hia hour had struck and imploring us | bd ws 4 74 asa we a he : a i] O1 Despair followed *° nave him to his fate,’ Zappi said the afterwards. “We did all we could for of hope that him, but his strength ebbed away very e off and smashed and the — tain Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenan? N THE course of other polar expe- craft was carried away by the wind, Luetzow-Holm. They came nearer and ditions there occurred certain hap-.. taking six members of the crew to a actually passed over the camp at a Rob Fs . penings which stood apart as fate never clearly determined Of the height of less than a thousand ‘feet Capt. — * ee unique—th! I inart} on't 0 tn th > ‘ > Nied and Qi ro) - « ; 21g : Q ings that ordinarily don't 10 in the cabin. one was killed and But so broken and tumbled was the fate can devise Probably of all men of aifew minates there had been urged us to speed on and seek beip _ er ¢ ‘ fast. Almost with his jast breath be experienced the highest hope and for General Nobile and the rest of the icuous object as Nobile’s survivors of the Greely expedition can the biackest despair which men stranded men of experiencing What it was that Za amunnie ano did for him is not « e the air with their arm gnri ny A at *ram hit remgnes carapres te ‘? , : r with thei ‘ms, suriekec af from bitter experience. Even after 44 die.” Lieutenant Greely wrote aft- ‘©8* ‘+ Was ‘o 8 amaged and the top of th grave for him itn th happen twice. It was a strange coin- two were injured These nine sur- ice fie = cidence that the Italia survivors were vivors, left upon the ice near Foyvn Is-° such a cons destined to experience, with slight va- land. constituted the party for which red te hey went on their way fully understand what and how they are capable riations, | thr the main - Pin eee — ae rer ay & ) eee gia ap ky ee ee mes. re Ca@pan. of hates or icnage ce agg pening ort ee eneniring casteware| bent felt. Tha Greely veterans know ‘We had which formed some of the high lights radio apparatus was un ? « od ;7 5 m ‘OW they failed even to see alive today, only those few remaining 4 OG ,AUTLUMe ja Ne > oO © oe VU tt 7 - 2 - a s . a “f ,f 4 in the stories of the Greeiy venture, calls for help were sent out to civiliga- down and sobbed of June 22. 1884 4 4 that and left him lying in ft, still +} : ‘4 . . om i: voices were heard calli e, an ae Te ee Perris Farthest North, in 1881-84, and of tion Al though i these were picked uD As it happened another nlane found aa al ne Rg alive and without * 4 T. rs Capt. R. F. § ‘s last 4 . et ee eee: ae Encamped near Cape Sabine. on the ina frensy of feeling as vehement @ e Mace: 28 it appes P , . Scotts last expedition to and rescue expeditions were speedily them and dropped food supplies two et sre of Bedford 4 ww! ae) . e : Poets wie earieae they even took much of his clothing. the Antarctic were almost paralleled T, , , ; : eres ‘eee ie be —e = “tre 6Fim 61 8iand -2@ as our enfeedied condition would ~~ ° Te en ee - ara..@.ec Organized the party s fa: ure 4 ra. 4avs ‘at > b + A vin * t _ . 4 : : -_> ‘Mu.ure fo re Mays -Bcer, OU Curing those awful two Greely party had for month . ; for when rescued some three weeks ty 4 : e . ; , ri? yY 1@G 60 nipe montas permit. we realised that our coun- “ J ihe th i the story of the Nobile party ceive answers to their signa.s made it days they sounde: the dentha ~ # such Cm ra@ht a harnt eae : “! a + : e : a Le re ww 4 “ound ater Zapp was found to be wearing > . . - * waa » +s wt \ OS a id eae is ; ic Gt io DB r} ¥ -f - - : ~ St ‘ > + De w ‘ a WwW .- * + ; 4 When men have been long in peril, appear that their § 0 S calls had not disappointment as only a mali s ) t th , - ye ’ ee eee — _ . , A ee . ab ae isCiCOU “ ins tS rigor 0 TM é retic i. " a - - “ - ada — e i ‘8s ws > i g Arctik > ag ny was over. and tbe rem sant f onciuded es | Page + i “a | S Page Four. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. tone GREE” Aimee Cortez. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine be deac mai : once Greenw Shadow heavier er than are ca great skvecraper apartmen encroached on Washini from tts Fifth avenue ent 5 en this former stronghoid ; This present-day gioom gin in the startiing numobe and suicidal attempts in rets and attic studios £E few obscure nefghborhoos Patchin Place, the viliag heen deserted DY succe erg and artiata Ite po recent vears haa heen IT) the most part of poseurs and roisterers, who found onvenientiy careless abou mary conventions. There too. hundreds of obscure who have struggied. mar for yvears, for recognition in or other of art it. oe group that suicide ‘ar argeat toll The tragedy that recent about Maxwell Bodenheitm eiist and poet, has merei) ‘ attention to the nume tents for the action of M Jrew poet and student o} Ww flung herseif tnto t¢t ver after Bodenhelm nounced her poetry t 4 DENHEIM ts a surv Bohemias. He was f of the Chicago grou a4newn as the Dili Pichie ¢ erary success ” a sort, - ‘ew York and lived is His latest New York apar town Another ‘ Bodenhe A + saintances, Miss G Sad previquaily attempte As is well known she Wei etowns Massachusetts, yei.st had sought ‘re -_ i Bs yy . Lat Psi wed ‘ > Sat e*e se foun Vv led - ’ 7 ~ . “ ioe Dd. WhO enga ” - a : a fiery debate ,* > . 3 ers $4 genius said ¢t . 4 a@re *no , \s8e Tow ‘ - mee -erstand me YOu are a cowar a an ellyfish was Dr. Loeds “OTrding to published accou eim's recent mi ave recalled to many aracter of Julies Gans, 8 fo" mes mt Bri a ru tHe was a fairly tall, 3 . reddish eyebrows an '& Savage and capricious f ao.¢ manners, and a i? the writing of ag ici ‘becies of poetry Jules Ganss. em * terary horizon resulte -~-s " fiugmenting the numbers o

Page 85

lin Bay Expedition hip, after all. Cap- Admiral) Schley, sue expedition, had blown to recall his rom the shore. The rned and found the the horrible night ad a happy ending. flalmgren and Cap- | and Captain Mari- li-fated Italia crew he ice floes to look inland they made a i they remained by rest of the Nohjle ‘bly would be alive ened, Maimgren is more dead than and amputation of 1 that resaponsiblility not been definitely ly reports indicated elf was the author ‘rossing the ice to ‘hoped. they might an tradesmen with 1 a slim chance at zambie. And, like » and Frederick of jon, it failed. In of failure was the on. In the other ft > intrepid Sergeant party was starving the spring of 1884 t he and Sergeant ick, who were still able-bodied of the ake a trip to Baird pt to recover 100 lich the party had ‘bandon the preced- eut. Greely at first after repeated urx- e his consent. With below zero, Rice ted, dragging on a lies for the 100-mile greatly from § ex- ched Baird Inlet, tile search for the cOllapsed. He was er and realized the ederick took off his around the feet of 1d sat beside him, bis last moments remarks. From 4 until] Rice died, at Frederick sat there , through a driving | snow, holding his iis lap. He had just t to reach his sleep- which had been left e next day he came geed six miles and ion before starting camp. And when he turned in the provisions. Malmgren was ac- man best fitted by d condition for a oes, but he was the appears the dirigi- ired him more than iyway, after two vith both feet froz- | actured, he fell on i » fell, knowing that k and imploring us | e fate,’ Zappi said | id all we could for th ebbed away very his last breath he on and seek help and the rest of the it Zapp! and Mari- not quite clear, un- | op out a shallow | the ice. They did | lying in it, still food. It appears ch of his clothing, : some three weeks | und to be wearing on Page 9.) » 7 By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine NEW YORK. N ATMOSPHERE that might almost be described as Gis- mai hangs over once carefree Greenwich Village. Shadows that are heavier and deep- er than those which are cast by the great skyscraper apartments that have encroached on Washington Square from {ts Fifth avenue entrance dark-. en this former stronghold of Bohemia. This present-day gioom has its ori- gin in the startling number of suicides and suicidal attempts in village gar- rets and attic studios. Except for a few obscure neighborhoods, such as Patchin Place, the village has long been deserted by successful writ- ers and artista. Its population in recent years has been made up for the most part of poseurs, hangers-on and: roisterers, who found the village conveniently careless about the ordi- nary conventions. There have been, too. hundreds of obecure beginners who have struggied, many of them for years, for recognition in some field or other of art It is among this group that suicide has taken its largest toll. The tragedy that recently centered about Maxwell Bodenheim, the nov- eliet and poet, has merely served to call attention to the numerous prece- dents for the action of Miss Virginia Drew, poet and student of literature, who flung herself into the Hudson River after Bodenhelm had _ pro- hounced her poetry ‘sentimental trash.”’ ODENHEIM !s a eurvivor of two Bohemias. He war formerly one of the Chicaro group that was known as the Dill Pickle Club. With literary success of a sort, he moved to New York and lived in the village. His latest New York apartment is in mid-town. Another of Bodenheim's §sifiter- ary acquaintances, Miss Gladys Loeb, had previously attempted suicide. As is well known, she went to Prov- incetown, Massachusetts, where the novelist had sovght refuge from the publicity that followed Miss Drew's death. There she found her father, Dr. Martin Loeb, who engaged Boden- heim in a fiery debate. ‘I'm a mis- understood genius,’ said the novelist. “You are too obtuse; you could never understand me.’ “You are a coward and a spineless Jellyfish.” was Dr. Loeb's retort, ac- cording to published accounts Bodenheim's recent misadventures have recalled to many persons. the Character of Julies Gang, hero of Ben Hecht’s novel, “Count Bruga.”’ Hecht Was another of the Dill Pickle group He Bays of his hero: “He was a fairly tall, blond youth, With reddish eyebrows and possessed ofa Savage and capricious mind, abom- inable manners, and an arresting tal- ent for the writing of an icily sensuous Species of poetry ue Jules Ganz's emergence on the literary horizon resulted chiefly in ®Ugmenting the numbers of those who tn. ~— George D. Noebling and Billy Netcong. considered him unfit for human s8o0- ciety. His two different publishers each inserted clauses in their contracts that he wes never to appear in person at their offices, and the editors of such magazines az had succumbed to the undeniabie if eclectic beauty of his work, gave astringent orders to their underlings that Juies Ganz was to he barred from their sanctums regardless of what excuses or demands he might make. “In the literary and social circles in which he intruded the outraged literatl fought with each other for the privilege of throwing him out.’ In his relations with women. Hecht described his hero as “a _ leering. prancing, gutter Dionysus, guffawing obscenely in their ears, pawing their evening gowns with the elation of a mangy doe digging the earth for a buried morsel—and demanding the immediate surrender of body and pou!l.’’ Yet there remained his poetry. “Women who slapped his face, sald Hecht, ‘‘grew frightened as if they had made some incredible mistake, and sensitive gentlemen, while punching his head, were overcome with uneasy memories of the delicate and often beautiful words to which he signed his name as a poet.” It was this felicity of expression, and not his resemblance to the satyr- like Ganz of “‘Count Bruga,’ which drew to Bodenheim the two young women who sought to take their own lives, one successfully, their relatives believe. Since the Bodenheim episode there hae been another attempted suicide to further shock and sadden the dwell- ers in a slightly tarnished Bohemia. EORGE D. NOEBLING, long a4 resident of the village and a member of a wealthy Phil- adeliphia family, the other day made a third effort to end his life. He leaped from a 76-foot wal! in Morningside Park and, though he suf- fered severe injuries, he w!i]] recover. Failure to find employment as af actor was given as the reason for his act Some time before Noebliing had been involved in a duel, “distinctly an affair of honor between two. gentle- men,’ over Miss Billy Netcong As recently as April, Perke Ham- burg, stage director and musician, who had worked for both David Belasco and Robert Milton and possessed a fat contract from the latter at the time, barricaded himself in hia euite at the Great Northern Hotel and shot him- anelf through the heart. Not long before the village had been badly shaken by the dramatic Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. On Fate ester Tae eS ena ee (ees (ee CIDE BLIGHT reenwich Village of Prominent Characters in New York’s F ast Disintegrating Bohemia, Saddens Those Who Remain. suicide of Hans Stengel, the cari- caturist and critic whose Saturday night parties were very popular. While One such party was at tits height Stengel rose—just at the atroke of midnight—-went into an adjoining room and hanged himself with his suspenders from the top hinere of a door. His pipe which he had paused to fill was in his mouth, its contents haif-smoked. a friend of Stengel’s, Marcus Good- rich, deacribed the tragic deteriora- tion of character that at last brought the caricaturist to self-destruction. Separation from his wife and. ceaseless bickerings with editors of newspapers and magazines had gradually under- tiined Stengel's confidence in himself ] Na recent issue of ‘‘The Bookman,’ until he plunged into a fury of self- forgetfulness. Goodrich writes of this period: “He was drunk now nearly every night curiously drunk. ncy that formerly he seemed to have got from drink was now displaced bs a sort of sultriness, and the afore- time thrilling play of hia wit had given way to a lunging epigrammati« BavVagery that grew more and more cumbersome as the daysa went by. His Saturday nights had become sordid brawls. He would place a huge crock on a table in the center of his living room, fill it one-third full of straight aicohol and. complete it with fruit juice. Then ha would open his door and the riff-raff of the city would pour in; uptown slummers, Greenwich Vil- lage vagrants and that inadmirable ewarm that hovers about the fringe of the artistic world as the Parasites used to do about the Roman banquet circle. Such filth as they splashed at each other! Such stupidity! Some would break chairs. Others would be- come fraptic with sterile vulgarity and rip their own clothes off. Oc- casionally, Stengel would arise, as {f out of a parychic coma, and throw a nan downstairs. Once I saw him go mad and tell this uicerous gathering in a drunken, feverish voice what I knew to be part of the very founda- tion of his whole miserable situation. There was a moment of silence. Then everybody tittered. in embarrassment, tentatively—-but not too ioudly, for they alli were afraid of Stengels reputation for getting violent.’ In a moment of sober reaction, fol- lowing several months of this. when ‘he buoy- Maxwell Bodenheim reading oné of his stories to a group of admirers. A view of W ashington Square. (re AS 7 he saw existence as bare and futile, according to Goodrich, he determined to kill himself. Aimee Cortez, girl ‘Mayor’ of the Village, waa found dead in a gas- filled room not long ago, and suicidal! intent was unmistakable. She had come to Bohemia at 14 in search of love and life. At 17 she felt that she knew all there Was to know about both. Another, and perhaps the most picturesque of those to make the final geature, was the Baroness Freitag von Lorinehoven, familiar to old-time Villagers. The Baroness, a woman of striking appearance, was raid to be a veritable member of the German aristocrary At 60 she stil! posed in the nude for various artists. hut ehe Is remembered leas for her beauty of figure than for her ee- centricitles. Her clothes were regarded as quite mad by even the batiked individuals about her, and the apex of her career as a designer wae marked by her ap- pearance in a hat trimmed with veg- etables, the brim outlined with beer- bottle caps ODAY there are very few per sons who have achieved gen- uine distinction living in the village. The more sincere artists and writers have long since become bored by the artificialities of Village life The break-up of the old-time group, the majority of whom are now well- known, has been compared to the de- cline of the decadent movement ii London in the '$0s. The close of that literary movement was marked by the wie . oa 1 " . . ¢ a) trial and subsequent death of Oscar Wilde as well as by the suicides of several minor figures and the death of the poet. Ernest Dowson, from drugs and dissipation. Still others, such as Wilitam Butler Yeats, left London to forge notabie careers for themselves elsewhere. In similar fashion the more sin- cere of the early Villagers deserted their old haunts, having gotten a start in attics and basement studios, This number includes Edna St. Vin- cept Millay, John Masefield, Hen- drik Van Loon, Eugene ONeill and many othera who have since won, in a majority of instances, both fame and commercial success. NUMBER of former Villagers Ape live at Sunnyside, Long Island. Still others have homes in Connecticut and Westchester. Those who remained in New -York have taken apartments itn mid-town or even, in one or two cases, On Park Avenue Suicide ie really not original any more.and it should be given up, be- lieves one of the Villages moat hardened ancients, Arthur Caesar, lawyer, playwright, bon vivant and exponent of the theory that . one gardenia in the button-hole is worth a sheaf of lillies under the crossed handée upon one's breast. “To live as I have done is in- finitely more romantic than to die at one’s own hands,’ saye Mr. Caesar, the same Caesar who so startied George Bernard Shaw on their first meeting, by turning out to be the author of ‘Napoleon's Barber,” which Shaw had extravagantly praised, that G. B. S. is reported to have asked Caesar to “please go out and walk around the block until I get used to the idea “To crow up from a ragged urchin on Ludlow street to become a Broad- way character, a successful play- Virginia ‘ Drew. wright and boulevardier, is true ro- inance,”’ ja Mr. Caesar's theory. He wouldn't, he says, give a nickel for ‘‘a guy who has to cut his own throat in order to create a ripple in the world.” The popularity of Caesar's view is attested by the increasing number of young poets, actors, decorators and playwrights who have graduated from the precarious ranks of the Village to success in the city's commercial marts. Philip Moeller and Helen Westley and her daughter of the Theater Guild. Kathieen Kirkwood, whose Triangle Theater blooms in a Seventh Avenue cellar and who attained Broadway im- portance with her prosperous version of “Ten Nights In A Barroom,” at Wallack’s Theater; Frank Conroy, acting with Ethel Barrymore's com- pany; Berkeley Tobey of Brentano's who has just sailed for Capri with the fifth Mrs. Tobey—-all] took their first steps in their various arts below Fourteenth Street. Park avenue has taken its share, too, and one of the brightest lumina- ries in the smart night life of the east side is Don Dickerman, the energetic young Middle Westerner, who laid the foundations for his present chain of restaurants with the old original Pi- rates’ Den in the Village, which: he still owns and operates. HE Blue Horse is also one of his establishments and he also has two fashionable supper cluba, Heigh Ho, which was the old Lido, and the Count Fair. Dickerman does the decorations for all his restaurants, and he still devotes hia spare time to carv- ing amusing toys which clutter up, in great profusion, the studio he shares with his beautiful blonde wife. Doris. above the Washington Square book- shop. The Dickermans deny that their uptown affillations conatitute dis- loyalty to their native heath, but ad- mit quite readily an intention to put thetr savings into a roomy house in the country which shall hold at least eight anticipated Dickermans, the small white rabbit which is constantly at their heels when they are home. and a large quota of dogs, cats. chickens and other important adjuncts of childhood in a true farm atmos- phere. Paris and fFrovincetown, Masaa- chusetts, have drawn heavily on the Village There ts also a-colony of ex-Villagers {n Los Angeles, most of whom are writing for the movies or acting in pictures. Even the outward appearance of the Village has changed in the past few years It is being encroached upon on all sides by huge apartment houses Many of the lovely old homes on the north side of Washington Square are being torn down to make way for more profitable structures. Old haunts have vanished and those that remain tend toward a self-conscious Bohemianism that is more than half put on for the benefit of tourists from the hinter- land who ‘“‘do” the Village. ‘The Village isn't what it. once Was Say the iast of the old-timers who cilng stubbornly to familiar bang- outs, refusing to be driven out by the present depressing atmosphere or by the increasing exploitation by real estate agents Page Five. 2 pein tp Se. yee’ %/ ¢f ee % bad fi hye ey nin hice) *% ne ar vane sac ae Dae We bashes ae hehe ones 4 - _ 7: oe — t * ee ts Pe ee le, i ae Ci aah dge nig? Ope Yiaty aes Ps y te eet Peer iad - geseennIM, co Se, 2 perth Geir nese Ps tend nbn Kee ie Saree ce, ee oe shhh ns ss year ai 7% ints t: Pia a te oe \ git aN ak mS RS BAL 29 rags ie SPT eet eg get ee Se: Cee aa ar ps PE Se oee sen iy” s Sg ge sh eee . 4 . Pig : shia aie nates ‘ ~— . ‘ . Fi a a a a ee ec ee RS RRR A RRR gener et a 5 ee ss PE ety PEELE ogee: VP 7 eh i ns, 2 fe alts: dol rt ile Daa MA ey - Bo od Ye, % ‘ ¥ : 4 as eee in ae Soba ae 2 oan. ie a eae ee ‘ ah a : ot BS: es 5 ‘ “ ve PP : a i Cor re ¥ » ty Pj , Yaa ee fe $08 Ex: See

Page 86

— oe EL A A NE Charles Francis Brush. By M. W. CHILDS of the Post-Vispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CLEVELAND, Ohio HARLES FRAN- CIS BRUSH had everything that the world could give him a little more than a year ago— wealth, prestige, high honors, a life- long and passionate “= interest in variou phases of scientific research that ab- sorbed him. But far more important than these material things was his son, Charies Francis Brush Jr. His son represent- ed a living hope for the future. He saw him carrying on scientific re search that might possibly prove as far reaching in its results as the earlier work of the elder Brush him- ecif. It was generally conceded that at 85 the son showed most Drilifant promise, that he was, in fact, close on the trail of significant discoveries Then a force interposed that re- duced Brush’s wealth and profound scientific knowledge to nothingness. is granddaughter, Jane, who was then 7 years old, contracted blood poisoning. Her condition rapidly be- Came critical. A blood transfusion Was necessary. Several friends of th family came forward to offer their blood, but it developed that only her father was of the correct type to per- mit a transfusion. He gave his blood Wi ese enue avail, however. since the chi Gied. Then, within a day or two, Brush Jr. himself began to develop symptoms of the poisoning. Every medical resource Was employed. Nothing that money Or power could do was spared. But within a week he was dead. So closely had. his hope and pride been allied with his son that it seemed to the father in those firet days and weeks that everything had ceased to exist. It was the most devastating blow that he had ever re- ceived. In years, at least, he was old, and his family feared that he might lapse into a despairing apathy It was reasonable to expect that the memory of his sorrow might obscure every other interest that he had held. But in little more than a year he has worked out plans for a memoria! to his son that is one of the most unusual philanthropic bequests ever made. Brush has lost a son, but he has ex- panded his interest to include the whole human race. He has turned over to the Cleveland Trust Company a half-million dollars in sound securities, the income from which is to be used “for the better- ment of the human stock."’ Brush be- lieves that the world is rapidly becom- ing over populated to a danger point He sees a rising tide of inferior hu- mans. preserved through the new ad- vancements of medicine. And he has Biven the half-million dollars as one means of checking this rising tide be Page Six. ployed to foster cer- of a board of ge datiee aut cael when no eseed a short the satay ronment which Bru some years ago, h parts of astro ct rp coils and small the electric are as de- textbooks, with © Ment and intense heat. time beyond my had seen, and filled unspeakable joy ~~? patented application Cazsie the world and lay th tion of the Brush was formed _— it was not long oa every esevtent preceded Edison by a history of the — — tong which ts now — Later he perfected and patented t ttery that Meio manufactured But the beste patent rights to this expired long Defore the motor age and therefore Brush never estimates “eget Chaeries Frencis vears torun, they would with his be worth from $50.000.- Frencis Brush /r., 000 to $60.000.000 died, and grandson, With increasing suc- cess Came marriage HIRTY years ago he retired rom active participation in. the various businesses that had about his inventions. He devote more of his time to » / to his Lami. ang .O id " - A os n t erings gradually dian a friendly forum for discuseion of all manner of Questions Naturaliy, however, t} Gedate often turned on some scientific problem. Not the least of these was the population problem. They all feit very keenly about it and had done considerabie reading along sociologica! lines. Their views on this subject co incided more nearly than they did on any other The bequest which Brush made th Other day seems quite natural in the light of these fact I we -” ~~ Ww ™m™ in which he and his so Vita.ly interested. The wording o t Dest expresses the motiv 4 a y £ c . 7) h Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Purposes. Francis Brush Jr. itiong which mak Charlies Francis Brush I[Il. “inal that already the losses incurred in have been more War—even modern warfare have survived mpeg uldn’t Keep up wit yee these human obdjects. unless it be a | rove the aoal . of-those who are born into the wo is as a scientist Mman—and he has always combined inventive genius a keen »>usi- ness sense—that he approaches the ea- tire problem. He believes that the in- ble human values on which cess or failure in any undertaking of type depends can be directed ra- As a Scientist he is not too optimistic for the future, the. well-being the Cleveland Tr Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. Mrs. Roger B. in He his daughter, Edna, now Mrs. Rog- er B. Perkins, whose is a pro- in the med- ical school of West- ern Reserve Univer- in-law, Mrs. Charlies and his hose husband is a gynecolo- hese imme diate family he appointed Todd, Re- Hay- Presbyterian and Je- Brush's attorney ron- he says, “of this country times —- riminal population of I'm than ay par- though may be ere are su- He would like see a race pc the contribution and a business suc- “Perhaps you've read H. G. Weiis’ “Wells Socialism and we wouldn't wa it UND for BREEDING BE! LER Va HUMAN BEINGS Why Charles Francis Brush, Cleveland Millionaire and Inventor, Has Set Aside a Half Million Dollars for Eugentc Mrs. Ww. H. W eir. ept down to 250,000,009 people, so that everyoge could have plenty of everything.” This rational scientist would like te eee birth control methods made se. entifically exact and made so genergi- ly availabie that the families of ths poor as well as the rich may be limit. ed. He hopes that through a campaigs of propaganda the wealthy can be pen suaded to have larger families. Ané not only the wealthy Dut those of mod. erate incomes who can afford to rear well-educated children. He would alse like to see sterilization of the feeble minded made as effective in every state as it is in California and Vir ginia. He has no particular prejetie as between heredity and environment but holds that both are factors fa the development of healthy and intelll- gent human beings. He points with pride to the opinion of Justice Holmes of the Supreme Court, upholding the — sterilization law and ton Aining the memoerabie sentence: amie generations of feeble-minded are enough.’ He believes that his bequest is the first step toward securing many of these things. It is bis hope that other philanthropists will add to the fund, and ieee an inquiry has been made by a wealthy man, whose name Ca not yet be disclosed. who proposes t0 leave a portion of his fortune to add to the Brush fund UNDREDS8 of letters have come to rush since announcement of the bequest Almost with ut exception they are commendatofry. everal requests for aid have already come from organizations engaged & work along lines which the ~— was intended to foster. Some of th income may go toward establishmae of free birth control clinics, such @ already exist in a half-dozen large American cities. President Clarenés C. Little, of the University of MieaF gan, Albert Edward Wiggam, noted scientist and author, and many other have written. letters praising Brust im the highest terms for his bequest. (pb © ing. Dr. Todd is at present in Br giand, conferring with Sir Willias Beveridge and Leonard Darwin, 908 of the great natural scientist. Bot2 are prominent eugenists. The doard will have its first meeting in Sep tember. Many of his theories and beilefs Brush has derived from the book, “Standing Room Only,” by Prof. B& ward Allsworth Rosa of the Universit? of Wisconsin. He buys copies in oe of a dozen and passes them out to bi” friends and acquaintances. And sure ly if the picture presented in this noo be accepted at its face value, Bram? alarm is not exaggerated. Basing as theory on statistics from the pam® Ross foresees a world in which the will be only room to stand Meanwhile, having taken what » believes to be an intelligent step © ward the solution of a problem tast long has worried him, Brush, at ™ goes ahead with his research in pare sclence. This is concerned chiefY with higher mathematics and physi He has interested himself of late yest in the Einstein cad of relativity, from which he dissents. He takes 2° vacation in the ordinary sense of te word. His laboratory is, be says ue coolest and most comfortable spot 3 knows of. winter or summer, there, with the exception of the bow or two each day he concedes to BM still numerous business interests, 5° may almost always be found hays, ie os el acer PUPP ies S His SENCIAL PAULET EETL ADENOIDING, - mae vol TONSILING A i —_" a YC VATRO MILPAS SOLO HAN QUEDAD: i BL RANCHO QUE Era. MIO, AY 0) | IT HIRES MR. FEITLEBAUM G LCALLY A CHINESE CHAU FEUR. RS. FEITLEBAL M—M ta! ’ , bi * of his job and of his dally Bs Stec- . " “\TORS § Qmasement, the r "Ely Dicked up these teachings gitnin “8 rapidity and entire eas a a© aia “SS 80me independent study! 3 ’ oh oe ola « : .. S¢eount. For tastasece ine : tion ‘‘Qation's main door haa 6) _ Oyo O 2 walt fen day Strong went 36 mn Duke, shutting this so carelessly leart “Ss (he desk Os his rety Kies Set in. He did sot w tetera Sown the door He could ““.¥ SBe of the windows—end Was tan ‘OO Sigh and too smal! for } oe «

Page 87

_ — eee Mrs. Ww. H. W eir. pt down to 260,000,000 ople, so that everyone uld have plenty of verything.”’ l eclentist would like to rol methods made aci- t and made so general- lat the families of the s the rich may be Iimit- hat through a campaign the wealthy can be per- ep larger families. And 2althy but those of mod- who can afford to rear hildren. He would also rilization of the feeble. as effective in every in California and Vir- no particular prejudice redity and environment both are factors in the f healthy and _ intelli- eings. He points with inion of Justice Holmes e Court, upholding the ization law and con- memorable sentence: tions of feebie-minded that his bequest is the rd securing many of It is his hope that other will add to the fund, inquiry has been wade man, whose name can- ‘losed, who proposes to ) of his fortune to add und. DS of letters have coine h since announcement bequest. Almost with- hey are commendatory. ts for aid have already Banizations engaged in nes which the bequest to foster. Some of the Oo toward establishment control clinics, such as in a half-dozen iarge es. President Clarence he University of Michi- ‘dward Wiggam, noted uthor, and many others letters praising Brush terms for his bequest. jas not yet had a meet- d is at present in En- ‘ing with Sir William . Leonard Darwin, 800 jatural scientist. Both eugenists. The board first meeting in Sep- 8 theories and bDeiicfs ived from the book, m Only,’ by Prof. Ed- 1 Rosa of the University He buys copies in iots passes them out to ils quaintances. And sure e presented in this hook its face vaiue, Brush® XMaggerated. Basing lls istics from the past, a world in which there om to stand. having taken what he an intelligent step t® tion of a problem that ied him, Brush, at 79 th his research in pure is concerned chiefly athematics and physics. ted himself of late years in theory of relativity. dissents. He takes n° e ordinary sense of the poratory is, he says, the ost comfortable spot he inter or summer, and e exception of the hour fay he concedes to Dist | business interests, Dé ways be found. ¢ His OFFIC/AL PAUET SWEETLY ADENOIDIN “TORPIDLY “TONS! PING 4 (Ok acte PUPP ZIES SOMNIFEROUS UPON | _ a Pe--= _ er, LQ \ND PULL UPON THAT REGAL FoRM Spe. US THE FELL BEAM OF A BALBFUL EYE. —” |QVATz MOUSE” LOOKS 4 CETH4C HAUNTIVG MELODY DER TUNE CEER “THROUGH He WeYHOLe. a “THERE HE Liss THE OFFICIOUS OAF ~- WELL WITHIN REAG or My VENGEANCE, BUT & “TUis CLOSED DOOR ~ — SLEEPING, BOOBY, How (DP Cl4s To iss Hm WITH A BRIG’ ~ 7 % i@ z “DON Wivor: TCH, Mb CUBLLO ” Its 4 PULGA’~ MAN nese A om SOLO be BL me QUE pa. MIO, Wi 2h? qs ‘ ’ j . a @' a ws 7, an ee oA 4 ‘ “f , “s ¢ ° - " al, Wn ‘2 7 Ao al ga o CORRES aes IT HIRES MR. FEITLEBAUM GRAD- UALLY A CHINESE CHAUF- FEUR. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Mowriss Mf —aseecs de chuffer is here— He wants agan two dollars witt a heff for gezzellin! Noo—noo—We | hed to stott opp witt a Chinese chuf- fer in Hollywoot I should be afrait from mine life——! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Agan gezzellin!! He took yasterday monnink twanty gellons gezz!! He dreenks it may- be!! Esk heem!’ MRS. Fi You esk heem-—I'm afraid he shell steb me yat witt a poisoned bullet!! To Hollywoot we hed to come!! LOOY—Well, well—Yez wouldn't let | me drive de car—Yez hadda aign up &® Mister Woo jockey wid Dudley Field Malone for his business man- ager. Ha ha! Wid one eye out and he uses de whole pair of specs for his odder glim!!! Oh, well, I'll sit on de hood an’ tap wid a cane as we round de cliffs!!! Woopa! Hello, Kwong! MRS. Fi—Looy, dun't stotting opp Witt heem!! Tell heem he shell come hefter lonch!! GROSS o at‘aA . we © 1928. by Int'l Feature Service ine Creat Britain rights reserved ERE |S A FUR FUR. AWAY "!, Hepey LENDL a ie Aseriman ee ae a . ee - Y Mi AMO AMIGO y JUAGNBR 08 MR. F.-—Hefter lonch!! He's here al- rady—lI'll hesak heem he shell stay- ing for lonch so he shouldn't blow on me a poisoned harrow—Noo, Meester Kwonk—yYou'll staying maybe by ose for lonch—heh—heh —It's batter den you should paying by a restaurant feefty centa! Ie no” Ha! Ha! !—Heh—we dun’t got swe!l! bot we jost trying to be sushable pipple, heh —heh!!!—— Wot you would like maybe—hm—yas—-coi- tinly——-m—-mmm—mmm—m — of cuss—tn—m——-wait a meenit— Hollo hoperator, gimme Hollywoot Ho Fife Ho Hate. Hollo Hanry's Delicatessen! Hollo! Joe—Do you got maybe a peeckled lion's heart witt pattrified bomble bizz—it should be soifed witt peegs tails from a baked nature in de zoop from de Sacred Scuppion's Weengs from Ooklabookla’?? Wo t—wot's dot? I’m crasy, ha??? Is dees a fect, so whan I'!l gat from you lest mont’s beel so I'l] be ulso crazy!!! Goot pye!' Hm! Deed you aver trite maybe de Sacred potatiss witt de honorable sour crim from de Grand Contanted Cow, Meester Kwong? So seet don—— SCENE 2 MRA. F.—Yi yvyi—Mowriss, tell heem he shell drifing slow!‘'! Ooy!:! Vl faint! MR. F.—You tell heem, you tink I want he should—-—-Yi yi—Isidore, watch for a cop by a mutter-. scle in de beck—Wot——Two dollars witt a heff for gesgzellin agan!! Geeve heem queeck!! Wot furr he stop- ping? LOOY—Jist gonna do a little shoppin’ fer his wife—Doncha see de mar- ket basket he come wid! O kay, let's go. R MRS. F.——Mowriass, tell heem he shel! gupg slow!!! MR. F.—I'm afraid to stott opp witt dem Chinamen. He shell shoot me yat witt a poisoned degger. Ooy!! I'll faint-—— LOOY—Well, well, yez wouldn't let me drive, huh!! O boy—dis is rich ——! got a stunt—Let’s paint signs on de bottom of de car so de blokes he knocks overll have somethin’ to read as dere bein’ dragged along. We'll clean up sellin’ space de way dis Chink’s doin’ a Red Grange troo de hills—— _— »_——_ From ISIDORE—Ba ba—Here's de bad odd the botorcycle you told be to watch for—He’'s beed following us for 50 biles, but he couldn't ketch us till dow MR. F., MRS. F.—yYi yl yi-—A teecket! A teecket!! In Hollywoot we nidd teeckets. LOOY—Too bad—-Niw if diss wuz New Yawk OFFICER—Pul! over there, you. MR. F.—Goot nite—he'sa coming al- rady witt de book witt de papers— Walt, we'll seet vat in preeson!! Hm—Good hefternoon chiff—Wot {4—-—— COP—Wa!, I'll tell ya, I’ve got a couple lots up on Hollywoodland Hill, folks, that’s a bargain. A hon- est to goodness gold mine—-real cheap—right next to Mack Sennet's new subdivision. Now here's a pic- ture of the new Country Club!!! LOOY—Let's look—Hm, I taut so— Looks familiar, dis country club— Last week we seen it when it wuz de univoisity building in de new college town of Fishdale—Ha ha!! Dey had de extras out from the cen- tral castin’ office singin’ Rah Rah Hollywoot. songs—Woops—Den it wus also de new library in de Hashtree Estates —Ha ha! Dey'll be needin’ a new set of wheels on it soon, huh, Chief? Woops COP—Well, good day, folks. Hope you like our country. Of course, the weather's a bit unusual. LOOY—Yer right, de sun wuz out yes- terday COP—And——say, where'd you get that chauffeur? Out here, you!!! He looks like Snake Eye 8am. Ua with the mitts and let me search you— H m—m—m—m—m—m—mm—m -——mmm-——Nope, I guess I was mis- taken. Sorry. Well, gooday folks— MR. F.——Noo, lat's we should stot- ting. Hm! Wot's dees, it rites fon- ny de car. Wot's dees bompe’? CHAUFFEUR—Ho ha—!I hide atiletto in tiret! Twelve stiletto I hide while you talk cop in tire. Ha ha! —~-Tree in one tire ISIDORE—Ba ba, didd't you say you were goig to fire the doe-good Chink ? MR. F-—(SMACK) Qeeeck, tie heem a towel aroung de mout. MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch ) —— a ee : — _——— = ore —_—— = ——_— E LIVES in Agalia, Michigan. q H His name is Duke. He is half Airedale, half police dog. His Master is Harry L. Strong, the local : sation agent. By the way, Strong has turned his back on a big salary, more than once, offered him to show Duke in Vaudeville. So he and the dog are still in the amateur class. Strong lives a lonely life at the way- tide station, and three years ago he bought a crossbreed puppy and brought him to live there with him. Like Many another lonely man, Strong began to talk to the bright young dog he Duke were human. Also, idly, he co to teach Duke certain simple de- lb of his job and of his daily life. hs, oe amazement. the dog not os up these teachings with a. on rapidity and entire ease, but ha aie fOme independent studying on : €Ccount. For instance “abe e “orgy main door has a spring : a day Strong went out for denies ‘ay Duke, shutting this door baie oe mM and carelessly leaving his ides the desk. On his return he “ee “og in. He did not want to ile ane Sipe door. He could open lag as e windows—and that © high and too small for him to By Albert Payson Terhune ee ee climb through. He lifted Duke in through the win- dow and called to him: ‘Get my keys!" It was an order the dog un- derstood. Often he had been taught to fetch various objects by name, the keys among them. But this time he did not obey. Instead, a second or so later, Strong heard him fumbling at the lock. Then the door swung open. With his paw Duke had shoved back the catch of the epring Jock, as so often he had watched his owner do. three doors to the station. He found that Duke could open any one of them at will, even taking the knob of one door between his teeth and turning it. Hundreds of times the dog had seen Strong do such things, and by observation and ex- periment he had mastered the trick of it To the average dog a closed door is an utter mystery. It baffles al) his brain power. I have known of dogs that learned to slap a iatch in such @ way as to release it and make the GS iovee investigated. There were door swing open, and several cats have mastered this. Also, Sunnybank Gray Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. Dawn has learned to work at the half- doors of our front hal! until he gets them open. But this doee not involve turning a knob nor a spring lock catch. To me, this stunt of Duke’s is unique. Strong got his meais at a house in the neighborhood, and Duke had his own dinner when Strong dined. Thus, one evening, just as the signal had been clicked, Duke jumped up and snatched his master’s hat from its nail and ran over to him with it, then Jed the way over to the door. It seemed impossible that the doz had learned to discern the Morse code clicks which spelled “Goodnight,”’ and around dinner time, the dog used to become restless. But often Strong was delayed in leaving the sta- tion, because this was the time of day when most tele- grams must be dis-— patched or relayed, and the operator could not leave the station unpnti) “Goodnight” wa ticked off on th: wire. The signal, "“Gee@gaise t meant that he and Duke could shut the station and go to dianer. Te Strong's surprise, , Ps . F, ’ ” ‘4 Duke snatched his master’s hat. had learned to as- sociate them with Strong's time to start for dinner. Strong experi- mented, evening after evening, thenceforth. He proved that Duke really understood what that fina! clicking meant, and that he could distinguish those particular dots and dashes from all others coming over the wire day and night. Naturally, the dog did not learn to read Moree telegraphy But be did learn to as- @ALES of REAL DOGS sociate that one signal with his din- nertime and to tell it apart from any other. Long he had been listening and he had been drawing his own con- clusions. When he found he was right, he never again failed to jump up when he heard it, and bring Strong's hat to him. O AMUSE some children who had bought tickets at the sta- tion, Strong let Duke press down the lever which stamped these tick- etse.. The fame of this simple exploit apread fast. After that, nearly every passenger insisted on the dog's stamp- ing the tickets purchased and Duke was vastly proud of the praise evoked thereby Still another surprise was in store for Strong when, once, he started to- ward the nearby semaphore to set it for an approaching freight train. Duke darted ahead of him and leaped up and seized the semaphore chain. Again he was putting his observation into prac- tice. Since then, that is another of his regular stunts. Meantime, Strong has been teaching him the meaning of many words. Never did the dog forget the meaning, after having learned it thoroughly. He Duke, “The Canine Station Agent.” has proved, past all doubt, his full understanding of these words. Says the Springfield (Ohio) Sun: “The dog, by actual count, shows he understands more than 1000 words. He goes after and finds objects that are described to him. He flags siow trains with a red flag held in his mouth, and during his spare time he often acts as ‘red cap’ by carrying light luggage for passengers. “Duke's mother was an Altlredale and his father a German police dog. Both are on farms nearby. Neither they nor any of Duke's brothers and sisters show any unusual intelligence Large sums of money have been re- fused by Mr. Strong for his canine helper.” ay ME the moet interesting pert part of the foregoing extract is the lack of special sense shown by Duke's relatives. He is a freak; not merely a result of certain cross- breeding. His brain is all his own. It is not inherited. Or possibly the owners of the rest of the litter did not use Strong's patience and wisdom in developing their dogs’ brains. (Copyright for the Post-Diepeteh ) Page Seven. ond OH Sing ite } FE PEE . oe, J ae So fe Fass: fa os .: a te od Pa ae ; oe . : by 4 apa ? oe ; a igs ere * Nice: alee ee 4 ORS eee fe is ce q Ps) net at pb ees Naat a > ne 2gnee s sh Tee ane ae pa BE eRe iP \xse3 CEOS a ¢ Genet VPS pages

Page 88

B 2 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Wagazine a P. G. WODEHOUSE WO men were George went to London to see a sitting in the bar- specialist | “She looked up parior of the “Yes? said the specialist Angler's Rest as ‘*]-J-I-[-I-I''———_ said George I entered it; and “You were saying’ -—— startled. “What one of them was W 00-WO00-W00- WO00-Wo0 has been hap- telling the other Sing it.” said the specialist a story. I could S-s-g-s-a-s-3°' ——-aaid Gorge hear an occasional ‘Biggest I ever puzzled. saw in my life!’ and ‘‘Fuliy as The specialist explained large as that!” but, in such a Many people,” he said who place. it was not difficult to ima- are unabdie to articulate ciearly In Cc ‘ so - . si va we ~ » gine the rest: and, when the sec- ordinary speec find themselves HERE = ¢ sa -_ ed : : — * - * ~ ° - he 7 a “es is as : 2 — - es *3 - ea C «= ow sa / *& . ~ - : e ° - = s if - 3 . ~ > ee ee as he entered, completely alone, and to! - space a voice had spoken ty Her face worked, but she mad remark pening” ” weorge Was aiso feeling g in his seventies, sometime miner, * et ‘ —™ lil at ease. rime tie hacker and tle raft- . t e7 iv cre - wo says he knows whe tak - . ; 2 | ' ~ $3 %49 ok ¢) —— He 7 « 4. ' . n hides (tae! ? away ond man. catching my eye. winked iucid and oObdeil-iike when thes eees! 44a just cianced g treasure ides 1:.8@). » ‘ . be es »* a ce - -,. : at m with a sort o humorous burst into song - . ’ : te . misery, I smiled DdDack at Sim P) ee al s " ° — a ee el re [The action had the effect y! rT SEEME nearly 4:30. Women, hes ¥ '¢@ at abou aie Woodrutt >: me t¢thiae s (ime, and there was in his . ¥ eur , ~~“) Wa D im | =) . -~ *% ‘ 7 ae th aie Ay a . a — + * patadlishing a bond Ddetween us Georxe. He thought ! a. mo- e . ° » - ~'} . ‘ Lo vs a + ty +} * 4 al P.. 11 + | o at = — _- ~> Yr ba and, when the story telier finished ment then threw back is case a full thermos flagk. ut on the new Meramec State } ’ . = he f . ean ’ > .* —_—. > oe ~~ , ; ar -~ © «- ° ae 44 een re . u ‘lan a sort of sizzling sous © eopper Ruts are there from the ‘He wasn't a fisherman said \ ss \ my companion That was our local doctor. Besides '—he tapped \ oa -~ 9 ~— > = as - ' ‘ow The woman continued to game washes of a thousand rainstorms at him. Her eyes were now gime Creeks are deep and treacnerous the size of regulation st *9 cross where they have Deen | t = te ‘ee — 4 i. a the Knee—-"you must not golf balls, and her Dreathingg™ flooded Dy cloudbursts. Trees “~~ fall {nto the popular error about j gested the last stages of egies hare ‘allen across ways once used fishermen Tradition has ma- And it was at this petnt Te for commerce ligned them i-am a fisherman George, struggling for speech 4 Here ig country almost aban- myseif, and I have never told a one of those inspirations thar q Joned except for the raising of = - » ~ ¢ e ? a — -” : - 7 * ~~, ‘ . juent.y came to * ulliners. Sar 4 game s et GE ~ are 4 ew [ara it with music—that was the tale the narrow reek bottoms, but > Te. gettiers are just about gone away. I could well believe it The hing that struck me first about cer 5 rr Se I ee : ™~ = ~ ea ¢ r ‘wo and two for : id terin Pm he #444848 a _ a —--* ps. .*a * and | , a i a > eee ”_ ? a » hehe - od and me for you and you copper smeiters, Diast (urnaceg [OF ty > : - et . IA er ‘ = him was the extracrcinary candor: He delaved no longer. Once there were numerous roils of his eyes. They were large and T a a round and honest I would h ¢ i} a } fran Sl er > tn nae ee ae ht oll Stock (TOM Aim Without me” ann. ‘eon ore many (tArividg Visiagsee. @ to obserre we CStrong men then burrowed int ri A , — ~ ee — mel’ «a E pDior- 4 Nile-green. i ‘7 ese yivissS and -« ows. xpi . ; ‘ ; - Pp on O14 @ _ oy . : .. nad decided to make bis magme ers. acventurers, rogues, even ps . rates—they-all came this way The docr opened; and a smal! man, with rimiess pince-nesz and nw ‘iearer { have a nice thermes, ! a full thermos. Won't ye CT it fe nota tale o my thermos.too? Whedtisa towns or deserted mines to gra and you feel you we tiv here unfolded. Any trail tea sends the sun smiling Out there might lead to an aDan- . iam ‘ ~o- 4 om "+. 4 on! . , lave a nice thermos. foned digging inese geep.y rut- tad consumed a xin- ger deer almost before we knew as there Havio thus re- freshed himself, he atood looking tC us, seeming iy ill at ease ie [> have We looked at him inquiring!y i te “a : - 4 ——. - Q 4 ee - ei % . reauccrad tT } = ’ Ine ) . + 7 . Pui " e! mos May [ pour Led ia a5 ,°@! Bis Z0 gown 0: N r = a i 4 d 4 3 - « . he» dnd os oF a 2 #a4 ‘ ee - oe 4 ne -al.@ oe a , iz : lat =. : ~*O-O-0D-O-n-ice ' “Ne Ne esis ipa : . ° — 4 ” 3 ‘ an? r ant , ae iw ob oo eee a. 2 > —" ° ,e*wese srt He% oe _ a ’ ~— ” > ’ > > : “ai ne ' YOu A iss © at ae .@ac Ja ss on P ° nA — e — «(4 - a rei -_ 4. 4 ry ~ i + Pet “ ss eer 4 J | i ‘ PR AAR cvoRmis oe ts —tanAa * 4 >? + ae . | His nerve appeared to fail him , , 12 1ZPDla. AaCQCuain ance Aad #0 > La 4 4 yp de st ~ > is sae = oh = +. - , Va . oi? ei igh I th 7 ~ ws i 3s Be * 4 - . Ou err ++ ere leather — Susan posure was some- YO for a iong time said - the whan eS ew er rOuU Will agree With M@,i 8 _ =s * 8 ee & 4 ‘ ‘ é * S one re ~* oF bs wt wt he me 4 - 7 ww ~ * /- » \ ii. ws ie . a \ > -— . and he vanished as abruptiv as he : racx * # : : _ : Toe ae : mie . S| ENN CS: that no inrvttation could 3 ‘“avern where the mouta i nd amen my Worcestershire >luebe | shivered } the cad tha . Pat? 9. a vor » 40‘ 4 — +. rT re sap pi.yv Du Jut his com - . a e642 “6 > 7s a : 1 ‘ . - . A oad 4'% A ~ ho . sw & ‘ — \. 2.6 wind Diew upon him. ites, glanc- *> e . in io . ‘ . { ; sis F ae x, ° ond & te a . . . — ~~ ow | ke * tm batt : Sounds like a-nice gir s this the train back to East Wobsley the East Wobsley train. and. George : # 3 1 was not responsive. Witham, the am Jus explorer might find ’ ". ‘? . . - oe +a - ~ ‘ "a> ‘ . e . , . eiling us it was a nice day, Odaz- , : é; ;, : rab a eee eile wiset lask a ; sje le ASA®P®SY agdius! a Li i a * ' vay 2 a y) oT} + \ act ringin Tmhat , WoL ‘ re te ea etart Yepa Wart Tonr : , ’ 2 _ ? As ix L.Ze¢G OCR at i. ‘ - : tak a ae As A awe in most ‘any ‘ them discarded = + y P - - : — J a+ J - si * itu oe ‘era’ epee 4 » . 4 - a wa & “ at » . ? : ‘ye eee ‘a + 2, *) > Y " : _ "o> 2 , : arded my companicn : : Hie S02 8i08 ! e: was ‘ e ~~ 7 ** ~ 7 - ~ we . F 7 , ° . woes ’ ’ . ‘yz . . . ‘ ° > » | ’ aw j 2 na “ % WwW 1.3K 5 3 ent , et : OT : Z-asses and peering a ¢ tO- never iooKed Upon Aimseif as shy for some 10, minutes, decided to .UuUMan sacrifices anormois osed her eyes and sank Deck 44.3 ap.en ro Tecnks 0 f riitet ye yery am “raaairg . . } 6 BEN nis oe ; 3 es x ve = ee gray ? +a 1 uy @ ~ i , “Xx “sh sO? gy ; at hae oe “s 1% oy F gp pe re * Fe « , Pet Neth : ‘ a . 7s _ ww ~ ‘-— _-_ oo” a | Tenn: i. a * 7 "2 ’ 7 4 r 2 7" re ter lt ser ups jad o . ray soTge Bad acted n efe iz to attribute s dis- pass the time by strolling up and eorge said ne didnt like them 4 yolce «poke ' A snenectescnensessees i said for @ man with such a, ae | | 3 Re, eee ‘tone apayebitee eae s ; LO@ interio Coe Tt 3lde of is (taste for the society o 4 *a Ws gown why not? asxeg Ne ther oP I1TuaeCQ.~@ i\rious gray-o1ue Gee ae se) ; A > ‘ se " . % = satin ‘ ' Pe painful tmpediment in Ris speech ..., bie eae en ; urbrised and they were moving feebly. ’ : ‘ ok Oe me Si} .) 2 “arenmess LP ' $0 4 ee was a J Aol aft: "HRooa $l ‘ secu V ge rT) q Bee _fitt a ‘ - —— . “4 » sear’ Ba. ra! ‘or +; . ett hy ao ’ ie eg ° ses rss . ¥ ! | ] ti ~ en v n V e Sa oo Ww eatlatineoe s.rang- e @oT ae ebartere -4,"° j | 7" Dp “ a t2 , - yy , > > -* . °* iol > ‘ ~ a) » Af - 2 ms _- , . * oe . Pee os 7 Tote -* 3 ; y a 4 "4 ° . > 4 . re yD na ed FeO rge who, like , - e ers si prt oa . Al a7 : A. . rs ac Jeend reurge al ee | Jee tO tw eahed = $410 QaS ANC tO @x- What was a Cnat Gadisturvance 4 .. Fi _ . 1 ei wo Dreath Nut soquareiy ;. 4 yi ry he waa. t . eo Fagrattad, *hat the . Hialnp We fstrat didn’ : P . ' ae was a «een fisherman, te ) Ww " " ‘ 4 a a A» i Lad nd i sc 4 wu ‘ } ~~ - was ¢ ee | ee + 4g 4 * @ is ‘a oan - 2 sfa “on : t robab v Crying to cure siryy. . « - . a a é realize that ewasa O53 One whem he eoyula igiaga in We L think You re Wrong Dn i ‘ > On > newiy-gal.ea sa Mon for the sit er} n ‘ t } Yi} ‘yy nNanh > - i span ere ache es : wine ” sa) on || oe ‘ ‘a4 a~ 4 , ee © B1.ENL es8Capec irom 1@ asv- 2 -* . sash 5 4 S@il Lag KO mY nepoiew Lreorge oe) ‘ ‘Yy ; . . . . _* ~ ~is — ° . e be Cu" . 6% on > 4 ‘ ' . , my vay No, sir ; nean perter Ano rhe Juacht of taik ja.c e Empe know there s SORCE she undoubtedly lowered it; and Have [I ever told vou about him me ; so se , ] “T os ay Se im, maam EORGE sat back in hue "7% yy, . “ ” - ~ ~ a : + - - . ‘ - : = ‘ ‘ a. - ’ . 3,°? - a - ~ > . m — * > > ‘ + **? ; .¢ i » . . . e . . 4 ié — P y = _ % aad " I reminded him that we had — i ats My Oady accosting perfect strangers and it Was at. this) momen: tha e & 82001 © cought tha 1clds ood gracicus ner brooding. Rac® @gp if George had Deen @ memuver oO hee 4 44 % . - * ow ¥ 4 e ¢ ; ‘ 8 ry ¢ rr a Ff — 4 e 5 4 4 he ¢ mee eed c 4 + ee at se ect 0 o ' om- “ ~~ . ad ; 4 p . . . Dome , : “ Se ’ - 4% - . Oniy just met and that ‘bis was ° : : ¢ ys Baa i - poem Dis Bis 8 . ~ * & i. , + WoOuU.a AiG i °C ra. a8 1¢€ mig at, ec ne ’ : ‘ : - d J - " : f oa ‘. . AA At oJ . , > » te om - . SL aoe = I a : . ’ 2 . y -" " 5 Way Ww €i; i Meet toaat to} - i 4 err = Kenec i mM 2 Moc So Y at" orm q la ; i. 4 4 Ticaerwn i iva ‘veg 1vé ran . = chin , - fopic tnrat could i mittee ft .. Wou.G lave signed tis eh ; . ’ ™ : ' . . ’ . . sii ‘ ] soCAP irt Aer 4 1i8 will kA ) oe Dit the first time [ had learned that ) PURER 1arhu : i bas ’ ; . it} — has . . . -y ma? - » pe ¥ ‘ . 2 por ¢ > . . . ~ iAag . _ . _ e . 4: > . he had 4 - snhew : . ‘ ‘ 7? > a | on is -2 = i ~~ } iwr 7 7} @7 “ 3% a Ya } 7 P » rt ] nay 82 *rs 4 ‘A ve nN ran ee > “a —_ eK an ‘ nD ve zt} 1 . an aoc ae —*orget elevate e woman ip immedcia e.y eS» i : eo . » . we i i 4 ‘ ? j s ¢ i i’ ‘ Lie : Ge iT ae ,' rg eg , ‘rT ] >. 3 »* : ? ° . iis a a " — S 4% — . . e*¢ : y » ’ ~ +9 os * © un » ; sin _ ee 4a a ~ 4 de; ‘a = ] Py . i “Tae ’ i , Loo Puasa” tu As re) ,a ~ "4 >» % Bia ie a ie) y ? ‘oused 3 tk iv i % : 7 a a“ af ‘are on | n = ‘ — he we om pie . e T° ew . ‘Ye #7 4 here “= 3 . tinh és = > te wa j Pong en ac 4 on 4 ; 3 $ : , : : i , : . . . . 6 ~ oe 4 ai) s ‘ + ‘ P f 5 } IO0 4 te ed A =: ia . ea i 7 48 ‘. ‘ ‘ > + - ‘ =. . ~-— 4 . » 4 Bs . - a 5 Pee .. , i A , - bee a ed | name is Mulliner. I will tell you - : ’ payne ied and 4 dad nd. des¢ending upon a cushioned seat dow with a sig By: ¢ the ratiwa m pan * ] t- ee ra _ 2 4 4 ’ "a r ’ . ' - ; * a 2 ‘ ‘or O vn ge >* 74 re . -_ : “mo -_ ~it tinw -~ > °° ‘- ; j cy : s 2 e ir- Ath adhe he. : } a; , . The 1 Was now approste spo: Wi. nes LO i@t Lien about weorge . Ca 8e~ iy} via r) \ * ss & 4 4 . 4 . > ‘ > 4 : s | ae >... . * os oe I ow Tat. i} a ‘} 4 i io % a A app - ing? + OR eas “ . oe »_e rg 2 wae > ons , . . ~.. mae i > > ‘ : . - : - *> - . - a = a» on J es Sik .- x 2 i a aeel. 4 oe © Bibs , : : ’ ‘ - : ‘ 3 . “ “" »3 2 y 7? *~ ) 163 ee ° si mp thea ian « 4 ? -_ —— SC sf “atrane save e+% : je *X- Ways a rather remarkaDle one ' : ana . a ) A ie ; , . PAS est Train gatneredq speed le dea { familiar Bast ¥ ya.Tron ia a (ug, & ~ As a J : - > ~ ~4 : . ’ s : oe 2 ~ (? : ror. | , .’ 4 » 6 $45 toe o ~ — oo " ® e x : . , . . on ‘ii 4 —— a tia a & Sie ~~» ; ~ 4 s&h - > - -+ la. 4 & - . ~ is 3 ) re > . * A ‘ 1z “e2 y "Ye la j ¢ ver +a? e ae: | - a Ae 4 Way “ [ nu . : i as = MmOc@: aie * a* 2's & av? = +??? o Exa ‘rey ’ a sis 4 ; -~ ¢ a | 3 2 ‘ “t ~ “OL far Yue» rd A rene o a : “— 46% —_ . +3 | - »? 77° > . wy ? . +e * _ .% - : ° > m . —- “ _ ~~ - +a AY ; and = ‘ - - a . ag rich + ‘ ~ s a Dike he ‘ia a? we at nNrecise 4 (As > «+ » > ‘ . = . — —_ >» ‘ 4 Fe i - arr a oT a. > ‘Ry: , ‘ . mn : ; ’ a . _ saline sellin “4 Fag ‘ . . se . _' ‘ el Sti ‘ j ’ ‘ - +73 9 ‘ ‘ . . v rs ‘ ‘ o 4 . is i ‘ ; : : . — _ —— " a ~ # —— “ . ; sus 6 ; , 3 } ~ - aan ssa rH! ei as Vou wouid wiad to meet, ‘ * \ > ” - = Ma 7 . +)»4 , " - , le ? } j ser a & lif | itJal i Az 4,0 i= \au Jt ia va ® * ; * 4 i" ss a is * * : - rt) >, \ * Wako , % . - . : } ‘ 4 . } s ar, . ¢ > Das ~e ~~ ~— * > . . : jw i YY au ut U I 4 . ’ ‘ bee > . ' +e " she ae , . 4 ai Bis id 6.3 8 ‘ . i. - . ania ms ” > - _— > . ; 4 4 ne 4 ’ r ad " but, from childhood up te Rad 3 atoll ne 1a Abte igh a e su ye oe a. 81 seed to be so avia lew aftono sentimen a.wayt = 7 i? a Widespread ignorance ~ w LAS ~ babs . 3 4 . is i ‘ J 4 v a > - ia » rege oa 2 at, ,) Lie . “ .* z - . an is - r A x 2.4 . s* " ‘. _ ie 2 ‘ 4 - ; ~ — = 4 “ar e ? “ne? deen cursed with a terrible stan HE _T; . whin or . : * experiences, he had lesire i mn lung . se.y cappens n | ' ) ; , AS oe % Gee 2 rac Iroh ye as arg 3 : ro ica ensihania 2 , ~~ a , t : a 2 : mer if he had had to earn his ais ll a . prvene Lec speak now fe decided emerg Me {oo 8 rmos out a ‘ 4 : ; | *}. ny ¢ 0a! ‘ As ’ P . e 4 ‘ . } } wore , ' ‘ an ee ae eg is "= 4 ; % ‘ ) 7) - jug Ceaor te). 1 have found this . , . ‘@ Ty) ame. hit “ “ rr is ieee © -. - @nd | pessidsie } emerge wW Suitcase. and, unscrewing the is r ec ure (seOTge c@i.8 . 3 4 : ; i . i ; we ® Ber . A eye 2 ‘ee >> , . ' i * *h} ere " a’fliction a great hs ani ica . but — 3 “ i He Ve aj } ii iz z r iT ‘2 « 4 j¢ ‘So mM ‘rr tl TT) sf aften ati ka’ Pe } Cc a} pe To ru i cup af as Ss As vii we PF $a 2 e520 : . Eee Ht i) | "i . ; ‘ : "#3 : ; bo ib de : . -4 a ec i , : se — . }’ ey: . . —" ‘ % Sa ey A Ital , Sue 4 oa - i . . > vs. . , , * * eer 8 u “On #a : rim @i wn 2 j ae father had left him a comfortable 24 on $ sm 8 Warm. heart ap r~“"- as ke knew of women e waa i jen, pacing the toermos ) . a Grinding noe, Ss Nw 7 | she m a Am ‘. “ \ v * . ‘Ox Lz + An | —_ a2 & 5 BR: ix (toe acreeg ae y ‘ ) r cute wai tha ™ ’ 2 , | By yy" ++ _F48e ’ ‘ , a -- - - -_ ; : - . A _ & a ; ~ | . ~ aim © . - . b he ‘ ~ 1 _ a “ en ’ : 4{ewage 7 ay i | “a ~ 4 Fin - a a iw . = ‘ . a + e?- : . 7 . "ae hal _— . . ov ”. - ~ . se -' c : ‘ . id id ‘ ‘ - . i income: and George Dassed lis wan th . a1) have ia oink aries i 4 ‘ A 4 1a a iwa i ev are iD ‘ d ' srand Ss AG . Fee rOGs : i “ P * 4 2y ers. rT ono Witt} g - , . ; As ©. * ae 4s eS ‘2 @ ‘ TY jm a @avyary , . . . ‘ : PY . ~ ‘ - ~* al ee ~~ ‘ ‘ n ’ - ‘ ‘ ,* * a . ew : = ? fy sd ad , = days in the usua! country sports : . inge and mauve striped pajama ° aid startied by the sight of men craw He looked across at his oy point of the compass, & . ¥ . i : 72 ee . - ’ ee i a! Tae s ¢. ‘4 i) ba ' , . , . ’ : ‘ : e i has ‘ oth at a > vy te ‘ oe ash ~ . Wy i 2 4 . , th _ _ 7 + ’ ‘ ry} a 3 o a " i at “* a ae . = : , : 2 ~ ™ ’ » @ _ ~- _ ” and his evenings in doing cross- sia Ace MG (28 G SUS- ing - "rom under the seats of panion. Her eyes were still GO seetning mob of interested onloom . ae eo) Bs ; id ‘ ee > . fe 4 " + gay . «> ~~ ‘43,7 “a2 ; r Aa ‘ ; ‘ eorge nodded i. ‘ i ‘ | ‘ - s > _— ° - : - word pussies. By the time he was — w ; ‘ oo ii) ‘ ‘ 4 10 . } e. | ia ‘a 3e H 4 ; . 5 4 ' = is “ “ ; . r*) ‘nore Sc * hs * Mu ” ws 2 a Ww ka =. 4A VW id a . 3 . ‘ m ey a . ‘ . Fe | ya ’ ? li - a leal w 3 30 ; r : s 3 6 ; > » « a bird Em than anybody else in , mast Wobsley that ‘he ai- oe - = 4 +? vs > * “ ~ . e 2 “ 4 ‘ a” }4.4 la-we PTTL S } oo ; a CH :8 2 A i % . - 4 as ; , 7 = . s ~** = ~ ‘rye vicar 4 LAUR ,fuans »” , tad 2 ac —_ > en ~ —_ . ‘ = ot 4 . ’ 7" ” - om =] ~ ‘ore 4 ry , ; re . . A st s esi . > . 4 ~# e. ° ~~ . my mnie *® PUEZ. ea and Was 8 “at a.°r 2 yer Do rit fT Ween r ‘ - mer pet re oe) SF | : 7 en ‘eS ive * -> { . o hi ’ his ; ; : .: 2 & gee : . . os w ’ + od ee Worcestershire to find ou le | WILL te you. Stamme ra .d moved out o wae oe ase oe - a ‘ i a t i i "e. : i* f 6 eis = : ini s P = > on « ~ ean ne i s'ea } and ‘Pe. ne Vroceeded ~ i ane ,aee ta a : - » ae s and road pasture lands 4 : Si . aA ie’ See. tt 8 na aa. 4 & bd 4 ; ae my ,4 4 ix - Z — A 4 vs . +. 4 ; . “* . — nae ome ba i i * _ rs " o so ry ‘1. Was 118 asecciation with Miss 8220 i8 cBhusec 9 shyness, Which the speaker ninating - ene a ZU s J J°e¢a R j th ° a? » 7. ‘ . , a3 s rs ~ * aa | =the. + oes 1? % ‘a "v) ia ¢ gr rt em ” “2 eo «© $1 a . > A A Sad . 2.9 > iA "eat seo el | is Ca Be lu 2% : 2 A a }i * fT} 4 } +ipt? 2 } ’ i:.cers } = | iz Zz’ i“ = . 4 * - * > _ ~ ‘ => = be . . ee i Po et 2 | 4 « 1Ous ,is .O 3a %er° Wa endeay F tH yiex yy) j } 3 i * . 4 Lat a50y¥e " +2 3 cK oe - As yy | ‘¢ , = ¢ - - > © - 7 , ' + 7 a . ° * ~- - *. — —" m . - 2 a ft CUP@ QiMseil OF. 318 stamme! Nat- ‘aAused DY Suppressec 1eBires chAoi.er: Ox« 1.8 @vea r FS , bs — m ~ : uT j ‘t . 4 » : Sov 4 . "y} Py eheeae hv 6 ah | ‘ i re _- 4 > . ‘ 4 : . armrarnr *t | - . > wraiiy Wita ~ 148 20H : n OT- . +44 ; ried Bi i ns I . 3 to 8ti¢ a lan - Sa «s+ . >; thy pee me . Ty : ' 4 Ty} , " w Tt, “w* ,* & Lo _ . and . r ‘ac .% a _ mon, the young peopie saw a great S8Omething The advice [ «ive to would obvious ® madness ; ae ‘ o ’ . ‘ . , ee . - ? ee . qe Ps | ’ . —— an) ” ne ’ a 4 aed 4 each «(Othe .O1 @orge 4: YOURE men wii he im her SUL [0 aostain irom speech did — . : } 7 ' “f ° y* ‘7 : ye , _- > em was always looking in at the ric- Dehaving like scda-water siphons. not seem i im anes a sing em{ Ss 2 ry } a) a oa a) oA a ‘= - ry . a “> + “ : . am f * os - 4a¢ 4 = 7 - arage (‘0 @SK ver if she Knew a ‘8 +O Make & poin’ of speaking to eorge s silence Aopeared n fevoid » 7 rivet _# . : -*¢ e - : " + ‘ hh oe . @ a4 Peng eae : 5 ° = ;° 4? ° - ~ 4 . word of seven .etters Meaning ‘ap- 4° .east ‘ree perrect strangers. arouse this ins wore Aas : an 3.8 , res . ‘zy eh * oy # ; a _# Yury 4 % Tet we coy P e he ~> me i eared pertaining to the profession of ry day Engage these strang | uk-uk-asked you a sus-sus- 2 peared ‘ 2 iny — 2 oe on P - . at i . ne ee . a hs ‘ meee is » plumbing,’ and Susan was ‘ust as @ms in iversation na (1 guk-quk-puk te said 2 2. ys ~ *Onstant a ‘miler at George 4 “yt - ow orice eae i Lum D ve Na sikhie {-e _ ee UP Se . bs A ae & Wd 4 oe? Toe ed + | a : ~ t - = ‘+s ry 7 , —. .! . . “oe >’ Be ke. . fA & P= es ™ . ‘ “= ‘ » ’ oa) + ° 4 a age ea ine . eq i7D 7 a i npec : 2 i ao a je, ee: | } x eg 4 a > \ a . vi j i be 3 a eon ‘ , i. a : i=! > ' , — 2 ; 4 Vil? ree ‘ Fi ey : , sad ’ =. nr a? = aa ¢@ ae fe, OY words of eigz ] tee at ined a ‘ e ead rower egence nind - is8enz a . -_ ‘ a j ™ - " ‘ ; 7+ 4 ‘ , s ~_- . y etters SigNnilyYing ‘‘argeiy used in G&:i:¥ Gose fas Sad ‘ts effect Sh pen “ie maneth nin Was a sort 0” ane bad ° ‘ . iZ ad 4 i . ? ; a . - sé iy “ ? 5. ’ 4 - ‘Ff 2 2 x .* . ’ : . wf ' " . > he manufacture Qo! Oppet 2°88 w Wear 0 and with » glis, and [er @ atrang.ed guraie Says lke gues Pe : ** «a a 4 4 , ry me ‘ eammer Sou mn the pilin put 1 @@M a prett: Naiderabie stranger and 7 va.ves oe consequence was amme: Waa, With George le work of a aloofnes o age ay MEIGera auger aha Au‘omo m ‘ . F i ek he! i. 4 TT) eG Sy hr) a4 Im pe ad 4 A toe | * e at 3 4 1 Te “one — ’ ' hs : | rt” = . see - . » f 4 - -~ . ats / ‘ Yat one evening ater she vad And faving ec uested th, momen: eno is ing nao ** nNust remem5e a — eo ‘Ompliete agreement with Shaks George been ab + On a. inde —_ sae " : a fe . 7 i od * > Ay > . . —" oe . _ - ~ 2 = . . . . - — . ’ ‘++ > e “ " 4 a s 5 7 4 a : - ‘ ¥ ; — . heiped him out of a tight place YOung man—in a voice of rT The tension reiazed The man's nearh'c Aintum , ass . a = YS erwrougat Saas . - - ahh da yea. ? 3S Wil ee 14a. a rend 7, en ' ¥ : : , 7 4 ; ‘ . aa ne ‘ a 2 ° ; - - 3 - | a e '? . ‘ . r . + + ; ‘ . . with the word diseatadiiad meni- . ea reg ' . } » oa . Mm i. ; @ a an * va . oa i lav ee Sonne on ud as . . ue ‘ ,s* * 3 ss eG > | 4 iner . 2 “ee? ~~ # . : i ; ‘ . 4 } pe ‘ _ . } : e g°9 ay > ss . wit . > \ ‘ *ertebe rT? a> P « 4 2 4 . » rn 4 : - ‘ - * . oS.O8 NS ee U°au VG 4A Nn Filial IWwWoOKS so (‘ee ie Heid able to find th : reorge wuel. & : » ; , * ‘ a i. " ne F ; “ — i é ‘ r -_ > is 24 . 4 . " ~ v : : | as « A De A 4a _& wat wt? ~ ~~ i . . i P . 2 é —s ; : And yet. every time te tried -. ,eorge out into the wor ; - rs . Ps i ae Set Ones : , 558 3 ;*®orge i4@u a ; “exec } eet ? = me He ran ot wa “a nated s * > — a 7 fw x * we e . . = . a i.e . — . - . taba pA ‘ "ee b 7 Pe | . 3 . o« x , «4 a te.’ her sO je “ey iid ; ~ 7 ae T"}, a - . - 7 4 od . he 1é “a ad i Fi a a ag a ert Vf . ner a? - x vr . - ~ A “ - $i . Vu ge eG! a ie ; i ol i Oo i fo) iy" Oorge ‘Ms mis oh * Ly . ail ‘ ais é a : . + =) A uh tb bead ; 4 A. sa As whb 447i 4 1é¢ oa. wi — . . : Sa°o Ge : i oh 84 um Oe > ~ a,er 1a* rm! ‘owen hw .? , 40) jetlore ‘ 7 : ewe " .. ‘ 4 } ee. ore [Pr rr, earn F sy ,4 ‘ A ° +. + than a sidSilant gu 4 et adout te adYice a * ry ‘ tae , ne ee : _ » A as ZY Fe ise, ,82?U 1 2 oe . ‘ ‘ a i . _— and George sank back (n his corner Ne are alone at last.” be said. noise wit? " 386 sees Se Sor : + .£ . , »% _ 33 : ‘ e oO seemec *o noicate + "ary a? ' »} ? date . . Something lad LU BT tone Be j given .@ “ are e n : a ® &mpe ac Jecome in and cleared s taroat Page Eight. Sanday Magazine—S. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928.

Page 89

‘Ah-h'rm!" said George. And he amiled a Winn| 1 waited for his comp ke the next move The move his COM panig 2 in an upward direct asured from six to e! ' dropped her paper ded George with horror, lures her a little in the 1 of Robinson Crusoe whe ' the footprint in the sand. g | been convinced that she » ipletely alone, and jo: mea ce a voice had spoken tg her face worked, but she made mm ark. e@Orge Was also feeling a little At ease. hen a happy thought struck He had just Blanced at his ch and found the hour to be rly 4:30. Women, he kney ‘doacup of tea at about this 2, and there was in his mutt » @ full thermos flask. . Pardon me, but J] wonder would care for a cup of tea?’ what he wanted to Bay, but 80 «Often happened with hin nin the presence of the Oppo rex, he could get no further } & sort of sizzling sound. he woman continued to Btare im. Her eyes were now about size of regulation Standard balls, and her breathing BUg- ed the last stages of asthma it was at this point tha ge, struggling for speech. had of those inspirations that fre. itiy came to Mulliners. Say |: music—that was the thing oO. e delayed no longer. fea for two and two for tea, me for you and you for —— 2 Was shocked to observe his Janion turning Nile-green. He decided to make his meaning er. have a nice thermos. I have I thermos. Won't you share hermos, too? When skies are and you feel you are blue: ends the sun smiling through ye a nice thermos. I-havea thermos. May I pour out for you?” u will agree with me, I think, no invitation could have been happily put, but his compab- ‘as not responsive. With one agOnized isok at him, she d her eyes and sunk back fp seat. Her lips hada i ~*now doacurious gray-blue color hey were moving feebly. She ided George, who, like my- was a keen fisherman, of 4 ‘-gaffed salmon. EORGE sat back in his cor ry ner brooding Kack h brain as he might, he could of.no topic that could be inteed to interest, elevate and ®. He looked out of the wit With a sigh... e train was now approachine lear old familiar East Wobdt OUnLr) A wave of sentimen! -d over George as he thought isan, and he reached for th of buns he had bought at ly n. Sentiment always made hungry. took his thermos out of th ise. and, unscrewing the top “d himself out a cup of tes : placing the thermos on the he drank. looked across at his com n. Her eyes were stil! closed. she uttered little. sighing s. George was half-inclined new his offer of tea, but the tune he could remember Wi i-Hearted Hannah, the Vam? Savannah,” and it was diff o find suitable words to tt e his bun and gazed out & imillar scenery. BU lf smile anion to D Made On, ang ight Inches and re DOs). D he ye Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HERE'S treasure, ‘tis said, buried Spanish treasure, not far off from St. Louls. It’s in a cave on the Meramec. the story goes, near- by Sullivan. Great treasure this ave is supposed to hold in its gocient interior, gold and silver, perhaps diamond-studded dag- rs, handfuls of gold doubloons from old Spain. and there’s a man, an old man ip his seventies, sometime miner, sometime tie hacker and tie raft- er, Who says he knows where that gid treasure hides itself away trom the eyes of this mercenary world. His name is James Henry woodruff. - : . . » Out on the new Meramec State park in. Franklin County—65 miles from St. Louis over a _ gmooth concrete road—trails are worn belly deep from tramping ox teams that drew their ancient earts Jaden with lead, iron and copper. Ruts are there from the washes of a thousand rainstorms. Creeks are deep and treacherous to cross Where they have been flooded by cloudbursts. Trees have fallen across ways once used for commerce. Here is country almost aban- doned except for the raising of game. There are a few farms in the narrow creek bottoms, but settlers are Just about gone away. Once there were numerous rois- tering mining camps, lead and copper smelters, blast furnaces for fron ore; many thriving villages. Strong men then burrowed into these bluffs and hollows. Explor- ers, adventurers, rogues, even pi- rates—they all came this way. UT it is not a tale of ghost Bee or deserted mines to be here unfolded. Any trail Out there might lead to an aban- doned digging. These deeply rut- ted roads nearly all go down hol- lows to some ancient lead or iron furnace. Any way you turn there ls a Cavern where the mouth is all but obscured by undergrowth, and the ambitious explorer might find In most any of them discarded whisky stills aplenty—or tracks of — aVJWN 4° N franklin Co. FF 55 P? 30m0monm Map showing territory in which Spanish treasure cave 1s said to be located. bears, traces of pottery making by Indians who once lived there. The new State park in Franklin County, for all one knows, may be a veritable treasure house. His- tory has created a strangely favor- able background. It is a country where “anything is rather more than likely’’ to have happened. N THE first place, Schoolcraft, Law historian, tells about De Soto in his search for the land of the Cayas, a rich province pre- sumably along the Meramec Riv- er. Prof. Broadhead’s geological survey relates that Le Seur made his way to this same territory and found traces of gold and silver. Bancroft reports that De Lochon had uncovered a silver treasure along the Meramec in 1719. Char- levoix confirms this report to Louis XV. Then, in 1721, there was Antonio, the Spanish pirate. He was then a galley slave and came in bondage. The West Indies Company brought him because he had what was described as ‘‘the scent for gold.’’ He had located numerous gold mines in Old Mexico. Antonio was captured by the French off Pensacola and put to work under the close scrutiny of g ; -) 1-1. )-\ e %, TREASURE Cave %, Betieved 10 Be In® THIS TERRITORY : Washington Co. ° a \e* FeHiLisBoroe La Renaudiere, one of the King’s miners. But Antonio found no gold while working for the French. He did find, however, a country strangely suitable to his kind. He found caves where pirates could hide and always be safe. The legend goes that when Antonio was. re- turned to Pensatola he broke from the leash and again joined his mates in bold and profitable robbery on the high seas. Now Antonio was free and he was accompanied by numerous other Spanish pirates and men of the seas. They came up the Mera- mec in smal] rowboats. WENTY vears the French Franklin and Washington counties under mined in a concession from Loule XV. Many mining companies were promoted under this concession by John Law, a super rogue. He told the French people there were im- mense deposits of gold and silver along the Meramec and he would pay them large dividends. The James Henry Woodruff, Who Has Spent Fifty Years Searching, Says He Has Found the Cave Where Spanish Gold and Jewels Were Hidden. One of the caves on the boom netted him millions. Renault and La Motte were sent out by Law and his several companies, but they found only lead and iron. Louis XV is said to have been a silent partner of John Law and profited nicely from the hoax. EANWHILE Antonio's AY of pirates, who came and went up and down the Meramec, is said to have grown larger and bolder. The buccaneers came to friendly terms with these French miners who were working the concessions. And no doubt Senor Antonio continued to visit Franklin County as long as he lived, and brought other and younger Spanish pirates with him. In 1848 a Frenchman died who had been a miner on one of these concessions. He was then an old man, and on his death bed he told that he had been a member of a band of French miners who had attacked some Spaniards out on 4 Pod {4 ’ IED TREASURE ALONG the MERAME Meramec. Pas. ns, " x ° w ~. , the Meramec, near iat the Spanish grant— now in the Franklin County State park—had seized much gold and precious jewels from these Span- jards, and, after making off with all they eould carry, buried tne remainder in a cavern ‘‘beside the waters.’ This was presumed to be a room in a cave along the Meramec. Before they went away the Frenchmen sealed up this cavern and marked the place with a series of crosses and signs on trees and bluffs near by. ND now we come to the present and our investigation will take us along a well- worn road leading to an old man who sits alone in a log cabin of two rooms and looks at the setting sun. He is a mild-mannered old man, with fading blue eyes, who puffs peacefully at his pipe and dreams when he may come. into his own. This is James Henry Woodruff, who has spent 50 years searching for this buried Spanish treasure. Now, he says, he knows where it is. The haze surrounding some of the early adventurers who came and went their way, the wealth they derived from the mines and the riches they left huried—those are the things the old man ponders over. Woodruff is 73 years old. For half a century he has lived along the river, close to this buried treasure, which he says he knows exists, and which he has recently —by a process of his own—posi- tively located. “T have been a miner all my life.’ he told the writer. ‘‘Have drifted about a heap. Also been a tie hacker and a tie rafter. Went down this river on many atie raft. | That's how I) Some job, too. The Truth for the sitting high jump is, but she undoubtedly lowered it; and, if George had been a member of the Olympic Games Selection Com- mittee, he would have signed this Woman up immediately. It is a curious thing that, in spite of the railway companies’ sporting willingness to iet their patrons have a tug, at the ex- tremely moderate price of five pounds a go, very few people have ever either pulled a communica- tion cord or seen one pulled. There is, thus, a widespread ignorance as tO what precisely happens on such occasions. The procedure, George tells me, is as follows: First, there Comes @ grinding noise, as the train stops. And, finally, from every point of the compass, a seething mob of interested onlook- ers begin to appear. from East Wobsley that the af- fair had taken place, and, as far as the eye could reach, the Countryside was totally devoid of humanity. A moment before, noth- Ing had been visible but smiling |: was about a mile and a half *, as you approach ley the train, I must mem has to pass over some es; and so violent 18 the n jerking that atrong me? been known to spill thelr George, forgetting this ' eoccupation, had placed the Os only a few inches from ige of the seat. The resul! nat, as the train reached t witch, the flask leaped lik thing. dived to the fico? ad led n George was distin« y the sharpness of tly ur the fe oO Dp posite occur on the woman fect of the untoward was till more mark a single piercing suriek. 8 rom her seat straig*’'! inte ir, Ike a rocketing phes ind, having clutched the unieation cord. fell pack Impressive as her pre leap had been, she excelled vy by several inches 1 60 ow what the existing rece (Concluded on Page ¥./ ornfields and broad pasture lands; but now, from Cast, west, north and south, running figures began ‘0 appear. We must remember that George, at the time, was in a somewhat overwrought . frame of Mind, and his Statements should therefore be accepted with cau- tion; but he tells me that out of the middle of a ain fle empty eadow, entirely devoid of cover, RO fewer than 27 distinct rustics Buddenly appeared. having un- doubtedly shot up through the ground. ; Moreover, the train was dis- COrging Passengers from every pt Was a sort of mob scene, Says, like guest night at t ing Automobile Club. But, Say, we must remember that he was Verwrouglit ha We Mulliners have been ath- re" €2d George, when at the University, had been noted for his ope Of foot. He ran now as he hever run before. And he had need to, for, after the first Instant of surprise, the +d Was pouring across country him; and dimly, as he ran. he Could hear voices in the throng About George ete informally discussing the advisa- bility of lynching him. Moreover, the field through which he was running, a moment before a bare expanse of green, was now black with figures, headed by a man who carried a pitchfork. George swerved sharply to the right, cast- ing a swift glance over his shoul- der at his pursuers. He disliked them all, but especially the man with the pitchfork. It is impossible for one who was not an evewitness to say how long the chase continued and how much ground was cov- ered by the interested parties. I know the East Wobsley country well, and I have checked George's statements; and, if it is true that he traveled east as far as Little- Wigmarsh-in-the-Dell, and as far west as Higgleford-cum-Wortle- bury-beneath-the-Hill, he must undoubtedly have done a lot of running. But a point not to be forgotten is that, to a man not in a condi- tion to observe closely, the village of Higgleford-cum-Wortlebury-be- neath-the-Hill -might easily not have been Higgleford-cum-Wortle- bury-beneath-the-Hill at all, but another hamlet that closely resem- bles it. I need scarcely say that I allude to Lesser-Snodsbury-in- the-Vale. Let us assume, therefore, that George, having touched Little- Wigmarsh-in-the-Dell, shot off at a tangent and reached Lesser- Snodsbury-in-the-Vale. This would be a considerable run. And, as he remembers flitting past the Dog and Duck at Pondlebury Parva, and splashing through Brook Wip- ple at the point where it joins River Wopple, we can safely as- sume that, wherever else he went, he got plenty of exercise. UT the pleasantest of func- B tions must end, and, just as the setting sun was gilding the spire of the ivy-covered church of St. Barnabas, a damp and bedraggled figure might. have been observed crawling painfully along the High street of East Wobsley in the direction of the cozy little cottage known to its builder as Chatsworth and to the village tradesmen as Mulliner's. It was George, home from the hunting field. Slowly, George Mulliner made his way to the familiar door, and, passing through it, flung himself into his favorite chair. A slim, fair girl, attired in tweeds, was a — . * Je leaning over the desk on which he kept his Dictionary of English Synonyms. She looked up as he entered, Startled. “Why, Mr. Mulliner!”’ she ex- claimed. ‘‘What has been hap- pening? Your. clothes are torn, rent, rageed, tattered, and your hair is all disheveled, untrimmed, hanging loose or negligently, at loose ends!”’ She gave him a glass of water. George smiled a wan smile. “You are right,’ he said. ‘And, what is more, I am suffering from extreme fatigue, weariness, lassi- tude, exhaustion, prostration and languor.”’ The girl gazed at him, a divine pity in her soft eyes. “Tam so sorry,’ she murmured. “So very sorry, grieved, distressed, afflicted, pained, mortified, de- jected and upset.”’ George took her hand. Her sweet sympathy had effected the cure he had been seeking so long. Coming on top of the violent emotions through which he had been passing all day, it seemed to work on him like some healing spell. Suddenly, in a flash, he realized that he was no longer a stammerer. Had he - . oO Se wished at that moment to say “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,’ he could have done it. But he had better things to say than that. re ISS BLAKE — Susan M- Susie.’’ His voice a rang out clear and un- impeded. It seemed to him in- credible that he had ever stam- mered at this girl like an over- heated steam radiator. ‘‘It cannot have escaped your notice that I have long entertained towards you sentiments warmer and deeper than those of ordinary friendship. It is love, Susan, that has been animating my bosom. Love, first a tiny seed, has burgeoned in my heart till, blazing into flame, it has swept away my diffidence, my doubt, my fears and my forebod- ing, and now, like the topmost topaz of some ancient tower, it cries to all the world in a voice of thunder: ‘You are mine! My mate! Predestined to me since Time first began!’ As the star guides the mariner when, battered by boiling billows, he hies him home to the haven of hope and happiness, so do you gleam upon me along life’s rough road and Old Arctic Trag Malmgren’s coat. Without a full understanding of the circum- stances, it is not within the prov- ince of anybody to heap censure on men struggling for their lives on the ice floes, but the contrast between thetreatment of Malmgren by his companions and that of Rice by the devoted Frederick re- fuses to be ignored. Twenty-four hours after they hag abandoned Malmgren, the sur- vivors of the walking party relat- ed, they had advanced only 100 meters because of open water be- tween the floes. They looked back and saw Malmgren, still alive. -From his grave he feebly waved his hand and urged them on. They waited a moment, think- ing he might try to join them, but again he begged them to press on without him and try to save the remainder of the Nobile party. As Zapp! afterwards declared, there edies Re-enacted was nothing to do but obey him. This exhibition of high heroism and self-sacrifice inevitably brings to mind the name of the gallant “Titus’’ Oates. His story remains, and must always remain, an epic of the polar wastes. On Capt. Scott's disastrous re- treat from the South Pole in Feb- ruary and March of 1912, the party was caught in a series of ter- rific blizzards, which swept the high Antarctic plateau. Struggling against a high wind and a tem- perature of 40 degrees below zero, the party marched desperately to- ward their supply depot, for ra- tions were nearly exhausted. Speed meant a chance for life. In the course of that march, with the depot still many formidable miles away, Captain Lawrence E. G. Oates suffered frostbite in his feet and legs. He made a_ plucky fight of it, but finally it became in Italia Disaster apparent he could go no farther. He begged his comrades to leave him and save themselves. That they refused to do and Oates he- roically relieved them of the bur- den which his helplessness im- posed. Scott's diary, found with his frozen body eight montha later, told graphically how Oates had ‘‘walked out.’ That day’s entry, one of the most dramatic in the history of exploration, is here- with reproduced: “Friday, March 16 or Saturday, 17.—Lost track of dates, but think the last correct. Tragedy all along the line. At lunch, the dav before yesterday, poor Titus Oates said he couldn't go on; he proposed we should leave him in his sleeping bag. That we could not do, and induced him to come on, on the afternoon march. In spite of its awful nature for him, he struggied on and we made a (Concluded from Page 4.) a few miles. At night he was worse and we knew the end had come. “Should this be found I want these facts recorded. Oates’ last thoughts were of his mother, but immediately before he took pride in thinking that his regiment would be pleased with the bold way in which he met his death. We can testify to his bravery. He has borne intense suffering for weeks without complaint, and to the very last he was able and willing to discuss outside subjects. He did not—would not—sxive up hope to the very end. He was a brave soul. This was the end. He slept through the night before last, hoping not to wake; but he woke in the morning—yesterday. It was blowing a blizzard. He said: ‘T am just going outside and may be some time. He went out into the blizzard and we have not seen him since.’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 19, 1928. (Concluded from Page 8.) seem to say, ‘Have courage, George, I am here!’ Susan, I am not an eloquent man—I cannot speak fluently as I could wish— but these simple words you have just heard come from the heart. Susan, I love you. Will you be my wife, spouse, consort, partner, or better half?”’ “Oh, George!’’ said Susan. ‘Yes, yea, ay, aye! Decidedly, unques- tionably, indubitably, incontro- vertibly, and past all dispute!” He folded her in his arms. And as he did so there came from the street the sound. of feet and voices. George leaped to the win- dow. Rounding the corner, just by the Cow and Wheelbarrow, was the man with the pitchfork, and behind him followed a vast crowd. qe Y darling,’ said George, | | ‘for purely personal ~ and private reasons, into which I need not’ enter, I must now leave you. Will you join me later?” “T will follow you to the ends of the earth,” replied Susan, pas- sionately. “It will not be necessary,” said George. “Tam only going down to the cellar. I shall spend the next half-hour there. If anybody calls and asks for me, perhaps you would not mind telling them I am out.”’ “] will, t will,” said Sesan. ‘And, George, by the way, what I really came here for was to ask you if you knew a -hyphenated word of nine letters, ending in k and signifying an implement eni- ployed in the pursuit of agricul- ture.” “Pitchfork, sweetheart,” said George. “‘But you may take it from me, as one who knows, that agriculture isn't the only thing it is used in pursult of.” And since that day (concluded Mr. Mulliner) George, believe me or believe me not, has not. had the slightest trace of an impedi- mentin his speech. He is now the chosen orator at all political ral- lies for miles around; and so of- fensively self-confident has his manner become that only last Fri- day he had his eye blacked by a man named Stubbs. It just shows you, doesn't it? Copyrigh: for the Post-Dispatch } James Henry Woodruff. found the cave. Hunting and fishing and rafting ties down the river. I found an old map. Yes, I've got it hidden away. Every- body here in these hills has heard about this buried treasure and about the. oid miners who used to hide their money in caves I found out how to use this map, and that’s how I located this treasure. I can find it when- ever I get reads to open the cave where. 2:2 buried.’”’ That is about all the old man will tell you He lives out there all alone in his : cab [a, ae ae has experienced many i hard- ships, but he doesn't give you a hint where to locate this cave Those who know him. well say that Wood- ruff often goes out into the hills alone and stands there until the sun goes down. Then he starts off in the direction in which the sun has set, paces off s0 many steps, which guides him to a certain spot. For years he has been following the guid- ance of the sun, and it is pre- sumed the old map tells him this is the way to find the cave. Old maps are sometimes like that. Woodruff knows there are many legal difficulties between him and this treasure he tells of, if it is there. One is that the State of Missouri owns the land. The next is that the Meramec is a Gov- ernment stream and nothing can be done to divert its course or obstruct its flow. A huge charge of dyna- ,mite might do that. __._ APRVERTISEMENT _ Amazing Beauty Test If you would prove to yourself that this new kind of face powder ia better for your skin than any other powder. just make this simple teet: Use any face pow- der on your entire face. except on your chin. at least three times a day Put only La-May. Face Powder on your chin Your chin will yuickly be freed of any (xcese oil, enlarged pores or eruptions, ali- most as if by magi The reet of your face will not improve in beauty Then powder all your face with La-May The more often the quicker the result You will be delighted—-amazed at the hew beauty of your skin And it goes on emoother looks better and staya on ionge! than any other It does not show Lke make-up. cake on or flake the ekin The better ateres have La-May in all shades at fifty cente and one dollar The color for brunettes «ives an ulusually lovely effect Save thie notice aa ee es se é hi Bee ee Gray Wont Do AFREE Test to Prove It 4 j ae SS 2 a Lo A ‘ a ye Pgs 4 WOMEN, and men, too, know that in this modern day vray hair won't do. The quick, sure, safe and lasting way to end it |s to use Brownatone—not dangerous, crude and messy dyes that sre so easily detected. Brownatone will give you astonishing resuite at once--and even your most intimate {friends wii not suspect ites use. It actually improves the lustre of the hair, causes it to take a!| Waves more early, gives it new life and tone, and benefits the scalp. Brownatone comes in two colors bionde to medium brown; dark brown to black. All druggists sel) Brownstone under an abeolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back ale “Gee CF OE. j Make This FREE TEST Send name and address to The Kenton Pharmaca! Co., Deptt! ' Brownatone pis Covington, Ky., for FR E test bottle of Brownatone Be sure to state color de sired. Canadian Address: GUARANTEED HARMLESS Windsor, Ont BROWNAIONE = TimTS GRAVY HAIR ANY GHADE a be: a r. cm ; -" + St a Oe, i bra Page Nine. I i gs lt ee SEMPRE AN? APE HE BOO Se ox.) ped tagthe one mig Ah SS Ro, Pees 2 ie nn SE te - om 4 "fay s % ee: CE CRA iS Ne % CR aS Si, Sa! bx ee Bote ihr I se Saige ey Ti ROR ARP Pg SL RE LES ’ me Sermapiieresat te i I Nl. A OP ~~ gs: % Sa 2, Dea | Petia: engErre ‘ yak ea ay cy pa are a re de » wy “ ales ve . - a : " Kei bo . ‘ “43 id Se ST a <2") the Pee Ss MN ME oa. Po eae t , : i ‘ .s ae ae i" his 5) a an 7 ; ‘ : :

Page 90

HE FIRST RAILROAD THROUGH Tit FYRENGEO After Centuries of Mountain - Bound Isolation Central France and Central Spain Are in Direct Contact. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine opening Of tne neu railroad: trom ,crn time im. the Mistory c State. The new ine Goes dudy ith the round-adout journe’ j ] } i nie wnricn LOOR tne tTave.erT / ¥ Car Cape Crired’aedu ~P Ingfie.d whe sought to journey ? ° ] sad \raveiel from Paris to had his work railway engineering which dates ‘a’ ck "moet hep = ee arr ore ~# + vac ALi VSL tnree Guarters Ui. = Y century, to ers declined to tackle the presented by the Pyrenees The rugged backbone of mountains ; 3 - , " i portunity to journey from Paris to ml Saragossa, in Spain withou rounding one end of the Pyre- Y Ww ~ -., -- -_ nees In the past e ir 43 volved circuitous travel! bv Bordeaux. Hendave and I[run. on of Nar- ee Cerbere the west coast. or by donne, Perpignan wav and Barceiona on the Mediterranean seaboard Until now these coagt routes have afforded the. onl through railways Detween France and Spain for the full extent of the 250-mile frontier To rea Saragossa, with its popuia f more than 150.000 and its im portant commercial environment the traveler from Paris has Ye: forced to journey to east or wea' coast and follow’ this with a ted Ous trip across the. Spanis 2 terior The new railroad affords di- cOmmuntication with a ry rect between Paris and Saragoasa., of many hours of trave! Sim liar importance attaches to the route Decause of its through famous Pau eh , rain ~ | . Lois Wa lering pia while they are en route to Spai: the pleasure ? " resort of Ourists to visit Previous routing made Pau an :so- lated community Main remote ironi ai! commun channels of Cation , ‘nm @ Sense More purely: loca! ; but of definite commercial signifi- eance, is the fact that the new line opens the first direct channel of contact between the Aspe. Valley of France and the Aragon Valley in Spain — sections possessing mutual interests’ of a commercia and economic character. The trade possibilities for both sides of the border cause the new route to De regarded with the utmost enthusi asm by French and Spanish alike The completion of this rail- way to cross the Pyrenees repre- sents the consummation of a dream liong cherished on-~- both sides of the mountains. Initial steps were taken as early as 1865. At that time the route by way of Bordeaux and Hendaye had been The Nar- #5 Lirst in operation for a year bonne-Barcelona line was in pros- . e+ @ ‘? + ; 2 -_ e +, “ pect, but its opening did not take ’ ‘ - - pia ~ WA Ae & is he) Europe, istrial and ina, sssUsUeUdsei Ata - -“ | oh ar 2 ways in other parts of attendant the awak- commercial development, ened the. Frenc nd Spanist authorities to the need for a road which would cross the mountains and break down the natural bar- — ~ terdependent Concentration n . ~ a | the coast routes in the early rail- . - ia - ays > > -~ + road building was due to the nat- ** ‘ } wr. “» * " —~ ~ &¢. 5 > ° wn ural advantages offered by the to- the Mediterranean “1 seaboards These 7 »| —— eo Scar routes f owed lines of least re- , ,. sistan: n that. thev skirted the ww & Wee ~ T +i 7 ” rT}, — spain an ea e a4 st -—hatere ae) - , “ > - \ \/ aa -epwuon more an OU Years = kh _ ws + } | OO. ‘ aT, — azo ine an Cai eq - 4 a \ \ bade . Cl »stinan at of es aes 3 ”~ ma way ~ eth & s+ \ be +s a acs and = ne - * Se oe | a 4 , n wnic e steam mec’ S wo a G 9 ‘ 7 > = 3 #25 ~ . lies, iD LSO0o pen Le O..ices ai , ~ * . - ~ .* Toulouse with a view to studying oh Tan ; sth 7 5 + the engineering possibilities of -_ s:%7? Ab ar seein a hh De. - - ~ routes LC. VSOS.uk — e s ACTLUCSS reviv did -not come until the-early vears of the present century, when an interna- tional agreement was reached b3 the French and Spanish Govern- ments The treaty took the form of a convention contemplating three roads through the Pyrenees Ratfied in January. 1907, this en- Zagement provided for the lin i . a: r ~ = from Pau to Saragossa: ~ran we & > sn A eR : - | 7 _ ‘ second projects, a O partia hn a > 2 bl Stru 70 i he third nie > 7 . : 3 me iimit has been extended as Feqiiired hw Various in? Pres mt 7 ‘ Aas uu 37 ari Aan Pe SS ww a» ions nm . > > _ iding that 2used. by the Eu- .- a . ean War WE lin sSnneacti p 7 ., > ”- nk ne mnnecting rau ¢ a | ~ a s* ‘ ee and Saragossa has been ”: : > nr or oo ‘ "Ty" + eae & & + cemeai. i ae por- > | . _—~ an | ™ a tion ) Pau Jioron was —— ee Opened as Qf .ago ag 1882 sary? re + ~~, 7 - 2c\ 99 = ? t2 ‘ v4 ad - a 3242 la . a os - + ’ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ 10US Was estadbiished in 1914 jus 4 ~# > ~- ‘+ ~ ahead the tbreak of stili- . ) on ” es in France ine final section 7 ma? 8MHnm Sb e -_ Ya _— a TQ sha > ‘ \ © ii a as o—" 4 . -_ Gous across the frontier’ to Jaca - * rm oe 271i @¢ te > ~ _ a" | ® ©. span ~ Be er > n ™ 1 some ears azo tan . ws *- _ _- ~# e he = 4 4 . us ‘ na . e ac hh = _ . . ~ > « ~ 9 ig 2 P izkeca mountains “— * -_— * 4 a7, ra -_ h | presented some ne prooviems , eng neering Fourteen tunneis “gr - . . “+. ~~ . Le | were NecesSary between Bedous 4 T . » a and Jaca ine ngest and most rif lit is the Som t terna ‘ + ~~ = ; nai inne apProximateiy five miies in lengt " ne an? > . = - . _ —-« s Se-q ial te m be ¥ 2m as an 7 > - + ea 4 ree ana ne-guar>rte mi.es i . , > ‘. spa, \ t 1c entrance . ~~ 4 25 sr the tirst time an @xX- lition, led by a Swiss side in Jasper Park this ucceeded in hing the top of Mount ALL-METAL rr al : = | i saad (yen ,4a:icf —_ Tai DIRIK

Page 91

- NES gt aN eats. & ymport Tunnel. and from Toulouse to T 1 and Cartagena. — arta. — a “te e ” ee + ‘) THE RESCUE SHIP ARRIVES—A photograph made by Capt. Courtney showing the steamer Minnewaska approaching the helpless plane in which he and three companions had started from the Azores to Newfoundland. They had been floating + ) until near dusk when sighted by the liner. The plane had alighted on the Atlantic after catching fire in the air. Wide World phot For the first time an ex- pedition, led by a Swiss guide in Jasper Park this Summer, succeeded in reaching the top of Mount Robson, Canada. “\ Wide W \ JUST THE RIGHT VISCOSITY Br 128 THC iaeiaiil

~ % = \ " : 43 \\W : : RS Mis | . \ AN SSS a ta = t ‘ ef ~ SS Fd $44 az, “> a 4 dd : HT Seri TTiiit | it tebe Mite: % aa al oo ie re 5 - : st bassin mee Sn Pits “4 A boat from the steamship Minnewaska coming alongside of Capt. Courtney's plane. wae ~~ pve Nm bie TO MARRY; RETIRED CHAMPION—Miss Mary Jo- sephine Lauder, daughter of wealthy. family of Greenwich, Capt. Frank Courtney (second from left) with his airship in Glendale, Cal., ready to have its cars attached for trial trip. mii I ‘ reste. ae “a , three flying companions, Gilmour, Bierce and Hos- THE ALL-METAL DIRIGIBLE NEARS COMPLETION—View of the Slade ~ 3 | Gene Tunney has been an- mer, arriving in New York after fortunate rescue Conns,. whose. engagement to in mid-Atlantic. nounced. te ca P eo hot si ‘ Pee x ~ went Ae 1928 HURRICANE—A view in Kissimmee typical of the damage wrought which swept in from the ocean in early August. Fortunately the larger cities { «= HENRY FORD'S MILL—Located near the Boston post road at South Sudbury, Mass., is this beaut old stone structure with its dam and water wheel, built long before the age of steam and electric power which the automobile maker has. purchased to preserve tor posterity i‘. ¥ £4 ee ‘dl Sy 4 poet rics & te a ad ‘. t y S "a Ot ou “ te 5. ES ° > aa a ye Ss ne ptr BF a ines ue yi Sa J 2g “igh

Page 92

a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ace a: ae 4 - ; J s . o .--~- ae ae -° ia aay 4 ate, ea row | wie y WY Q* : > -. - ’ ¢ LONDON ON A CLEAR DAY—It is unusual to get a good photograph of the English capital. Thig view 5 taken from Victoria Tower, high above the House of Lords. Over the Thames, in the foreground, is Westmis Bridge, beyond the Hungerford Bridge, and back of that Waterloo Bridge. = i. 4 — he naa. | WHEN NEW YORK SW throng which sought relief mercury in the thermomet a A VISITOR FROM SCOTT FIELD—Dirigible flying over the business section ot St. Louis, as one unit of the aerial squadron which circled the city the day before the primary election to aid the campaign for a municipal! bond issue needed to provide a suitable airport for St. Louis. a Pie ian: gtakt whoiberenhet na | . .- a 7 7’? A HOUSE FUR ife A , he ¢ Commander Byrd on his e) 7 , resist the extreme cold - — r A VIENNA BEAUTY—Dolly Hirschfeld, one (~(% i : of the reigning stars of the stage.in the Austrian NOW WHERE WILL HE PUT THAT?—A huge whit capital, and a newcomer to the drama. owl presented to President Coolidge when he visited oe P. & A. phot eG re mines in Northern Wisconsin. International phot + 4 AUTO BUSSES WITH PULLMAN BERTHS—Los Angeles line, e » , 7 ’ .4 Sas , -— ahd ' } nauis, 18 NOW manutacturing a ‘nite coach’ for travelers. E SF. rh, | ; | leila ee REVIVING SPANISH DAYS IN CALIFORNIA—One of the features in the Santa , , HOPTN oe Barbara fiesta this year was an ox-drawn cart faithfully modeled after the only vehic! A MIDNIGHT PHOTO TAKEN BY LIGHTNING—Thi: 2°] : FING FOR A SPE! th Bais .* ” o - 4 S| 4 i ‘ . as Waa! enicie { s P s i ii eS mis exposure was taxen at Z . In so ig Los An ' bit ohh . e eariy settiers hac severe storm in St. Louis. ; ? ngeles, which has tandem ——.. i

Page 93

AUGUST 19, 1928 — = —S$UNDAY MORNING 2 = on | So.. eee. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SE - mI a — — sh capital. This view was oreground, is Westminste; P & A. Photo. ’ o PS - Ty bei a ; — Y . a oS . a - * = 4 Ss 4 -* mercury in the thermometers went climbing skyward. re { WHEN NEW YORK SWELTERS IN THE HEAT—A section of the immense throng which sought relief in the surf at Coney Island on an August Sunday when the —P. & A. photo. a Commander Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole. fesist the extreme cold. ee A HOUSE FOR THE ANTARCTIC—This portable structure wil. be taken by It is of insulated board, to lerwood & Underwood r —— THAT ?—A huge white ge when he visited the Internationa 1 — Ah. ov=m ONCE THE BED OF A RIVER——When the waters of the Waikato, — in New Zealand, were diverted some time ago, the remains of an ancient buried forest were revealed. Some of these stumps are completely ry * at. " ww - « i? 4 +, e “i y24 tee? of McLouth. Kan. & A phot: LINCOLN’S OLD CLOCK—This timepiece, of German manutacture, was auctioned off by the future President just before he moved to Springfield, Ill., to practice law. It is now owned by W. O. Swain P KEEPING FIT AT SIXTY-TWO—“Jim” Cor- bett, former heavyweight champion, as he ap- peared one day this summer tossing the medi- cine ball around his estate near Poughkeepsie, N. . # —International photo petrified. —Keyastone View Co ; \\ ak \\ W \\\ \ 1€ morning, during 4 iy A VW Sanders ee a ie _ WHEN A KING'S CUP. WAS THE GOAL—Scene on the schooner yacht | _ Atlantic. owned by Gerard Lambert of St. Louis, as it was in mid-ocea: n= | HOPING FOR A SPEED OF NINETY MILES AN HOUR—Trial trip of speed boat owned by James Talbot Jr., off Agd testing for trophy offered by Alfonso of Spain. The craft was second at the | 8 Angeles, which has been built to create a new record. » ih dee ge finish ae "" POLES BARB GR AEM ER: EM yeigORt:s: SHBG ot ‘x ; pares: Ang RE cc? ea as -_ » A “ ESRI Dee Gee ie FARE Ely teeny , , re , ’ ' ~ a” i es Savy As SMR TA oe he 4) MDT LS dee: «Te et Oe ee Bs . r . ‘ Pi er Veo pu ay ee ee . : . : ae én a4 rad fy? * iJ Pee. - Reg Aa Saree. Fe z ha ah ¥ MB Ure 4 : > Z k » eg ee hoe Ale a’ a - Set Ba en a Dir Agee mete: r wi go = Pong = it - oh as ae ait fe le 73 [oe COE Oo a ane: re & ¢ a mm - es

Page 94

ee [seme meen THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH __ pm WOR Ne - §CENES AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1928 5 Rs ) — oe ’ = ; a ~ af Wed > al 4 ; FECT THROW—Be ifficult than roping | roundup. The little s made. > We « : . ¢ tar e. Meie clte ‘gz ‘tae , ~~. ao » ervig Ke eS &. a + Agee ; “a : ~™* . _ f bh . z ' 7 * -. Mf . a & 3 y q . . r 4 v hs ul ns 8 i. : io? ee ae 6 ee es ; , > » +. oe 7 7 . . : x ‘ i B n « ) * il ¥ ae 2 —" a ST, Se Ta » “" Ne at a : pe SS pie wei a oe er Py ous i Se . ‘ 1 eS tee a “ de Se ’ = y e& a J . . ' - >) s . . 4 me i . + d ~ " * ~~ ad 7 7 . a “a 7 > : , x 7 . 4 > wa? o> . . ? —— : e* 3 t * ee . be aah a e ot of oo .. fi . a > " _ ) oe . . Ne ‘ 4 Ps a From left to right: Frank Wykoff, Cali- © fornia; Robert F. McAllister, New York; Jack London of British Guiana; Percy Williams, Vancouver; George Lammers, Germany and Wilfred B. Legg, South Africa. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. ms KET CAR EXPERI PBisfeld-Valier vehicle Ppropelling force by me seen traveling rapid ee The opening day in Amsterdam, Holland, with the great stadium filled with spectators and viewed from the air. ft 2. ai John Kuck of Kansas winning the shotput with a heave of 52 feet 11-16 inches. —Copsyrght. Underwood & Underwood ] | vata ° —Copyright, Underwood. & Underwood SSS ee renrewerescstcsercer ey : " 3 x» ee ieee . — eee en eee . tee ‘ on eee ae me Se LD SN SS eee, se cee ene — | . ’ " . . ° “ 7” The prettiest girl in the Olympics, it was voted, was Miss 4 s Catherwood of Canada, who competed in the high jump. ss Junker of Germany was ne Oe Copyright. Underwood: & taderwoal B a ea Wy Fourth heat in the 100-meter dash for women. Mi —— E START OF A HO! ng with his long bat a’ —— Miss Plancke of France, second, and Miss Cartwright of the United States was third. a eae Ta — a Pre , - A %. ra * aw * " ° Mee a * os 2 > : a. & y . . 4 ' _ - - . we Oy 2 . ° - > - é . “ 4 ¢ ro 4 ‘ 7 * >: Z > i» ae ‘ .% he ~ - Py a e ot a , oo * «. ad . “ * : . . - A ' 7 . . “ . q se «= ] a» | : as os . ba . . . o ~ + es ‘ . , ~ ‘a a ; » Py : : - > : * \~* ~~ . a v = P " * “G. mt . 4™ . a 5 . -- ’ . . é st . ore " 4 - se rs . , + a 4 3 . ~ . 4 ” a oe ; : : Ps ~ aan SPS a : , ° ¥ ' 7 ’ : . ev ow > ‘ : | - & = ‘ ¥ ¥ ’ ™ - > > : wa & ~ . = > > P ‘. _ bt . * q a 4.7 . f af - me, * % G '- _ « i, 7 ‘ . » , - e é ~s 5, >. 7 = = 2 . ¥ , ie 5 : * ee, are : . ‘ og \ - y — x > “ 4 ' » * “ . . “ “ ; : Ne 5 * = “ . x ‘ - a 7 ’ .s - * . + : - ® : * : - a ~ = " 3 q Ne = “ ? a . 7 The The 3 E ™ , rirr a es a . . . . ° . ‘ . march of the athletes into the stadium his shows the men of the American contingent. The girls from the U. S. A., all in white, followed their American brothers in the parade which opened ‘rLENNA'S SONG FES7) il opoyyrigh? trniclerw & ; . , ‘ . . ‘ , SF the contests, the ninth to be held in modern times. a sit - arb, took part in a he (aa mh 7 ee chubert were particula:

Page 95

koff, Cali- Vilfred B. Underw ood. ~ SUNDAY MORNING “| THE ST. LOUIS POST - DIS es ’ , i . id x PATCH —Ruaust ie ieee a? gk a \ ad A tS RSET more difficult than roping steers. | (Ore.) roundup. shot was made. View was ‘stminster ¢ A. photo. 4 posited ige white isited the onal piiote 4 A PERFECT THROW—Because of greater agility, the roping of a healthy calf is This scene was taken at the famous Pendleton The little fellow had less than a second of freedom when this snap- ROCKET CAR EXPERIMENTS CONTINUE—After one disaster, the backers of the Eisfeld-Valier vehicle are endeavoring to perfect the mechanism which provides the propelling force by means of rapid detonations of explosives. car is seen traveling rapidly over the rails, leaving a cloud of smoke behind. Here the rocket —Herbert photo. A TEST OF STRENGTH —A steer bulldogger at the Pendleton roundup all set for a final heave that will land the steer flat upon his side, much like a wrestler throws an opponent. ~” ‘ se Ge x \ To make and keep the skin . fresh and youthful, clean it thoroughly every night with a penetrating cleansing cream \ --one that will rid each little pore of all impurities. Dorothy Perkins CREAM of ROSES will do this for your skin. Useit nightly for beauty’s sake. ZB CREAM of ROSES & For sale in St. Louis at Walgreen's and all good drug stores. or) 0 r10 GRIM RELIC OF A BATTLE—Two sets of moose horns, locked together, found in Jasper National Park, Canada. Once their owners engaged in deadly strife and when inextricably locked together probably died of starvation or were killed by wolves. —uirbert photo. JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants.to Do Your Washing A COMPLETE Laundry List —Returned As It Was Sent 6c, Re, 9c, 15c¢ per lb. PRESIDENT MAY BE KING—Ahmed Zogu, head nN SSS—————60]6=———05I10 THE START OF A HOME RUN—A snapshot of Babe Ruth poised for a mighty swing with his long bat at the oncoming baseball. -~—Associated Press photo. —Eeeee OL 0 O00 Ee J OET0 of the Albanian peoples, JUSTIN T. FLINT who are seriously thinking LAUNDRY CO of changing from a repub- LINDELL 7370 _ lic to a monarchy. besccrceoousen edits ve -Wicee World phot 010 ee OL Olt. Please, John Lose 20 Ibs. as I Did Why should not men as well as women keep their figures, their health, their vitality: Excess fat blights both alike. And norma! con ‘ditions are as easy for one sex as the other About 30 years ay science aiscoverea a neipns { great cause of ¢% fat. Ithesinaglandd ficiency which cansuppiv. FP? the world ve ‘ VIENNA'S SONG FESTIVAL—Thousands of Austrians, many in picturesque a huge celebration this summer 1 articularly honored. arb, took Part in Chubert were p n which the works of —Miller photo It j C ea 7 Ma \ hink | m biets People have = scientifx ¢ ‘ise vears——millions of yours’ |} hoxes 0! Note the results in ylaidilv. give every \sk vour friends about whatas then siender figures are many times how cas as comn « the were | Viar: a ores tablets « Abnorn \ercise of diet is neither al! druggwts ct $ er box A A PET NOT TO BE TEASED—Mrs. John L. Tyson of | required nor advised, but moderatios gist who is out Philadelphia, and eight-months-old leopard which was pre- Prescription Tablet sented to her by her husband. itnetiine? shot MARM re p ets | The Pleasant Way to Reduce ’ CO a

Page 96

—_ a ee __ ill - — a esittiatiies oo alte. cael ditties ; | ) sony Home THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 3 5% ST. LOUIS SKYSCRAPERS FROM NEW ASPECTS Ch) ee tk g— , = dh & i uit UA tip oe it. T2 a gi Uys Ta 93. Fos Wn gs os _ Abin, yan wags 9 me UF 4] ee eT de ee TT wait megeds OR Ben; | a qysise ee LALEED ' unio XY THT LL aT ate coe TUE SE UU aa eee jit AE eae : pp TRUE oc WN PERL NN POPE ge Aah BART ay ae Si us peur ay eee Pray f guesses” E Bias’ ge s* F LOCKS OF GOLD Ty. SEL—At the Nationa] Cos. | tumers convention, this year, there was demon. | maGea Bee PR aRL 4s * a3 - ee ‘ : ; ql pgp nek lal eee eee ys , Panes strated this suggestion for ' j ; ' ; ‘ | re i . et ew *:* * - a a 4 ® t s REALTY cl - Ti. [ git) ay | =e) ae | - } of wall. 2.8 of i AUTY milady to wear. | “ : L | om : ; ¢ i S =a ' Ts ‘ ; 5 ts - Ir ty rnational photo. | ff j [ a) | 1s | | tnt =_ ‘ Wii ie . ak = | ie j a ak +1! | r-4 ($0! tein CR el eh Beg: gt SEpaRre ’ P i! m= ?'. wf “Sig | D wagin, wer WASH @E “No Lost Clothes” | Wet Wash 91-20 SPECIAL Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 20 Pounds Wet Wash $1.00 Bed and table linens and tow. © els ironed for ~ a small extra © charge. + Y % a c , 5 “s ie " f at a: es “naam \ ae : ofr ae 7 pe panes J UPS a Photographs of the Bell Telephone Building and the Missouri Pacific Building which reveal new lines of architectural beauty upon these latest additions to the i of downtown St. Louis. —Copyright, American Commercial Photographers it, \ Ended New Safe Way FREE / “ # hyd “a . | P | ae | Coupon © oi ~ | -- Rona ' ; ] ; \ — g ~~ +. oS ou } phe * Y HROW away messy, old-time, “ervat ‘ives Thev are dangerous and notice | —_ cng gg sa a —_—— HEY: HEY! CAN T igh BOTH able “all iat natural senace y crear} 7 oe Or — : i comeanl ere ig LET GO: AND ' oes no wor 0 eaves } j 068 | ng and lustrous. ‘Keeps easy 10 DIGGING YOUR FI MEET THE BABY HIPPO—Among wild animals in captivity it is ae ee ee ee eee NAILS INTO THE very rare to chronicle the arrival of a newborn hippopotamus. Here is a pens cents worth te um t drug se | Ane Ge ) one, however, whose mother is the ton-and-a-half Alice with the Hagen- i de ae back-Wallace Circus. Toy dining-room furniture, Ss 1 made mostly of clothespins, |s Shae : ' 8 Check color: Black dark brown etiam | by children of the St. Louis ' brown auburn (dark red). light brown i Summer Public School - light auburn blonde Print neste) Playgrounds, will form part |14 Name , : of the varied exhibit at ]§ ree } Playground Festival next Ge ies aaa as desidaeniaanasss mn sign aed MARY T. GOLDMAN'S wail Hair Celeor Restorer 7 SPOTLESS TOWN’ a 1” +" HAVE A SPOTLESS HOME “IN SS mn KITCHEN ~*~ CUTLERY “. easily and ——— — guickly - | Let Go oF | e , MY ARM ! YOURE HURTIN ME! LET C GEORGE BUNGLE OR I'LL- - — a a? | rl in international contest. ae ooo TO DAVIS CUP HOPES—Scene in the Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, as the French team was winning, three sets to one, Ipternationa 1)

Page 97

& 6 AUGUST 19, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 “4 : ee Es, (_ sT. LOUIS. MO.. AUGUST 19,1928 | oe — THE UNGLE FAMIL Y This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages By H. ? 7 of the daily Post-Dispatch | | | —— | L : | ALL RIGHT LETS Go! LL | OON'T BE AFRAIO.. 1 WONT USE ALL MY STRENGIH * b NOVY WHEN I wit COUNT. a4 | 5 in daa en ET Raat ey tt . j seadeteeneaifitnearininanatatenstaiti +o ~ a ae _" oe wy” ee ~ j ope ae Bide cued en nee . mie \- } 1 ae ait BARBER SHOWED ME SOMETHING } . OH, OONT LISTEN THIS if pay : / -_ om i | ‘ead 7 2 NIFTY IY WRESTLING TODAY ° iTS J \ BE telcatgiel a oe ae ME HAY E fo i s . er ; or ee 7 ay t}} 4 4 CKS OF GOLD TIN. L—At the Nationa] Cos- lers’ convention. this r, there was demon. ted this suggestion for ady to wear. —Internation £ UN ED Ul photo. — - _ 6 ee — s- ee ‘‘No Lost Clothes"’ 24 P d Wei Wash $1 20 SPECIAL Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 20 Pounds Wet Wash $1 .00 Bed and tabie linens and tow- els ironed for a smali extra charge. a ee ee STILL. DON’T KEEP JERKING IT FOOT SLIPPED. THAT WAS AN » away. GIVE ME A CHANCE | E ACCIDENT. TELL ME! LET'S GO ONCE MORE. GIVE ME A CHANC TO) SHOW YOU: THES — \ \._ TO PROVE I WAS HOOKED. —— e— ‘e — —+t 1 He | rots ‘ae aie! i $e! cont ; es ae ao ¢ Dk LISTEN YOU STARTEO aehenn: LISTEN HOLD YOUR HAND v/ ( Rte A te Hair Ended New Safe Way OP Ltr *, f vs uid ies Mea “4 tock > duut > se 2 F . pit lhe he A : Pe) ee ag roe yA y I, f A f? ; f 3 ‘4 Ta ie POD dale o i »¥ 4 ‘ P 4 ' / ‘ ; | ‘, : - re ; j ‘ h 7 sl 7 , . ' nad ; «Fa : he: / ‘ oe h 3 } 4 a ‘ iy tps ig ; 4 ee a ; aly“ : Z Z Sivig- iy P mod y : “7 4 a iy f ; ; j WAL ig) / St ‘ , ITT pp 4 i> Weer a fe ILLS ; 1 MM FE DPF ob oe } tpt 1 é fas Looe, " bg fh? Jidlosdtts f - Fy, P LT eief/ IE dalFi re eo + ‘ = ii iia hh 7 it he? ‘ 7. 7 * fJfrd Phi) fad gd Pig gE "tee wo ms f , . rf . bars a ~ “) 2 Y / 7 (\2 ie ACRE AY, —s CM (us. ee \ 5 one meg, : ) 2? si 53 ) UY Wg ‘- 1 / ) ee UME . oy J gh ae we | 2 ok” Se - 2 2 uae Pa _ “ te penal at eel “—\ ~. eee LL SHOW ON e-) THREE! HI TRYING TO VR oe eas ha CRUSH MY le me HAND TO A PULP GEORGE ieee “i COUNT HAL NOW WHADDYE MEAN TWICE? WHAT DO fs LISTEN, . GIVE ME YOUR YOU SAY? HAND, LET'S CUT OUT | THATS TWICE THE PHONY STUFF. @ YoU LosT! / WAIT UNTIL I ROLL UP M San ee en ees A el SLEEVES ) == HIGHER.) — yO@ — 3 oO. K. Fee LETS gs aoe > ~ “fA ORS BASES , 5 J mgt ee reese oy 2 » iG : 4 Se tomes ora i i esata k's toaakt he bet NEAR “Pe Bae 2 Oe RS . a —™ Oggs LA Sie FH : i nea EES SiO. Sob Shae eae LENO" foe ook Eee _ Sear ee a en 2 4 ean ee ae ee Sigs YORE : SS eae Goth 5 HEY! HEY! vou : ey old-time “orude CAN T USE BOTH HANDS. ® dangerous and notice- on ge ape daa ore LET Go! AND STOP Beet sur te oon DIGGING YOUR FINGER- NAILS INTO THE BACK OF MY HANDS! ' drug store. erits = “ ient. Money f not a@iiaze: ==-TEST FREE -*"*77 'T Goldman 2?4.K Goldman Bidg , Paul, Minn. k color: Black dark brown medium n auburn (dark red light brown auburn .__ blonde Print name) c t Tae oe wer Ye MP ioe er af bs . . AE TITRE ED EC he paar ae ; A tee Ba RE oe Be ee a ee a . Aeee op ee aS 7 Sep: een mS > "" _* i , SS, ae , oi oe . )- oe, 4 ee = a jt ~@* \ a. yi 2¢ \ RY T. GOLDMAN'S Mair Celor Resterer — SPOTLESS TOWN” | = a US — een > rine!\ 2st | | I'Li SHOW YOU= ) | \ ME WITH, GO OUT OF MY WAY TO tH BET YOU'LL — ‘\ e - ‘ = ‘ P 25 ved: ae | : . . , aa? P — 2 neaiecne M, Ur Mince daw Bie asks PR ts oir ony a gate si hy X ‘ ‘ PW Pte tae PS BSE sess Se ee ON *) —— - , , EON ye GR BRE Sy Rt Ahad ; Seen bie dey Te GO iA i : . ; - Lae “tp ae ‘ e* ‘ f eae = et Bc Slgilbe eecie ts ti Ae Eating Br ian bp Pa 78 yi hae en r " + oN -nal ‘ . 4 at : aol ee " as ee ~ 4 me atin tite Bei ao ‘ — fs Wet Sa re tg ie ep iin oe ee at eae . " “yl ge GE MB ARP RRR CS I - 2 pe eerie one yan TE ella eg IT AT RET RRR EASS TS SIN RMR ns eee eae eee ae ate eee TT APN ce ACOA, OR GANG Gee er Aa GM on NA ST SED APS fae eens re ws Be "4 wre ay F : ay ne: died ya ee Stes aiAR F ois we ys ey Oe Ee hen A 7 eS, AO beng eR ae ee oo te P: eae ag se fy rah sia os Sats 4 as 5: as ri va sare te tin, oN genod ONC ET ake Sk 3 RS ‘s usm ee f MAF re “3 ; 3 ee piakie,. st cane RGR T ee ge Lan eee B ahugie OER ORS Tai ak a) OO. TO ea Soccdgh, One iat CRs pate Su Mntaaie’ ¥OLIO TOURS-POLISHES ef.? ’ alr; fort riess TOWN upanwy. New Y' — gp peers, os | See eee * nx va ere

Page 98

MR. AND MRS.— a " t a 8 t - « rf aan ‘nities ee ae 7 nee Se ee || oo — $a | J : cee ‘ | r | { —— : J 4 (~ -* Ae — , Se a “14 /C As ~ te Sis ; ee OR UNS EI | Gee -¢-€| WHIZ . ' MUST TELEPHONE | pea ove. Me JSAZBO ONE Six TWo Tugll ~ . — dane oe is 9 | P -- ‘: - : : 7 a isco Pee tS A te DEST INTERESTS LC AND MAKG ay SNAre a ESS a) = T4 ee “DEWAN AMY WN i= THE BoARD OF THE aooDdD NEWS TO VV ' CAA / Bes Since noc en ae | ¥ > : DIRE toRS DE Sirminc TO MANIFEST | HARDLY WATT Goob oL0 VIOY (ESR gi : ) 4 “gd OUR APFRECIA riom, HAVE VOTED You | re eet Leer - ; A BONUS Or $f [@yelels. atlas : WEES SES cele oe | ———————————— pan ss oY ff i 4 ee . \ WELL | WHAT € You THI OF THA ff Me110 DEA -/ A (6 a ‘ ro tg ieee WRONG NUMGER t WANT JSAZBO : 7 YC \ 4d WRONG NUMBER CHL s = 1 : ELLO V\ \A/ i at Da YAU 4 Ne rae es ,* / Se need ONE S' *~ TWO ; TOO , MOO - ANID H NO SUH DiS AM GLADYS AN DE MISSUS SHE SAYS YOU ALL ~~“ PAAIK [E mt VERY oo SNAPPY ‘rosacea DEAREST \ { CALL YUP MAR TIN m : : | ¥ | R) eo: ota / ae NINE NINE ~ ee a 7 ta THis tS YOu LOVIN’ Joe ) . -_ —— — \\ Z Nigy 4, cid eects so m a > f WELL | FOR THE Love OF \ 1S Tet MARTIN | ( WANT AARTIN NINE NINE : Ao FOUR SEVEN YE AW : NINE NINE FOUR Dix 5 i} ? A, Ove ft vi Tratrs \ eae ‘i SEVEN WELL |! | jc. S> Le eee > -_ ! a _ % :. . - SHE CAN WAIT | . WANT To SPEAK ENouGH of TWAT | = a ae Tomes Viocet J) 2 ( Jusr row Tuan 8 vs x + 4 f + GREEN YE re) 4 MAES — ——" NS & XT ry \ : - 2G ys! an (os iF, SAN tl a a _—_—. “oat | r Oe er ee | eee WHO OWNS WHAT EVER IVE BEEN CALLING EVERY |] WHY Joe HOW | THIS GOAT © 1 HOMG- ive ge NUMBER IN THE PHONE Rook | YOU EXAGGERATE Poses eo WANT To seEE BEEN Trvinge | TALKING ABOUT © Ger ¥Y ' ot] pel pee | LL WAS | ONLY OUT ts ee “THERE | Bee we : . PS L- BT YOU ~ LA BET Ive Sed tise ie See ee TOU GO THE OWAjEefe On THE L, ) : a oy TRIED To GET You PIETY!) ONIE HOUR - IMPOR TANT TO. Parts ORS “it OF This GOAT : ‘ PHONE All ew + TIME S- WHERE DO-m— — > mag aera Gee a U THInGSsS ANDL - | Day LONG - j Vy You HIDE Yoursece yt i ie BErIGuInG Em | <3 3 } 1 : BE1teuinicG C ET. ee | NEVER. Carn V50RS = , “ta T YOU IT YOU — F 4 ISNT OF TEN “JOw VERY WELL thaw. Si TAs ENAVA YY CRAE AY lo SAY BUT You CALL = © WHenw + BO iT HAPPENS JUST HAVE YOU'RE OwcCcEeE You. CALL ’ Mts Dour Do wBovu NGCVGaR IN THINK IRA GOING TO , STAY (IN TeiS HOUSE ALL Day Just 7 WAIT For A Tseone Cacc. - tue AND So- Far: FAR = INTO THe NIGur wn 73 oa en — ~~ Mm - ia

Page 99

7 BRIGGS {| THE NEBBS - A Sad Parting “i: By SOL HESS — 1 notte pe nee | eae —— a > os : } e hia ~ | WHERE'S =.) (You Lose YOUR GET 1 i WELL THATS OVE rime] | / SPORT SHOES ° / CLEANED THEM ANID PUT | ms Fat icy me | | GOT FOOLED _ BUT | \ | ain | At. Ser vow | THE IN THE SUN TO DRY -| : | IMIGHT HAVE KNOWN SHE | DOW CLEAN. / THEN’RE OA! THE emeee, : WOULD HAVE THEM THEM FoR / son , ew: | SS CLEANED_ SHE'S |- ME. - L() | Ll gee Ge) DRAGGING ME | L, YA |p ee . : ODOT TO THIS | . | LAWA) DART’ | iki, % \\ Mi i! Hii at Mit iii he MAE it Wa itt} : : at : PPE eT t His Mii Btthah Mia ak ea a Al. (a tins nee : | re & =a So ee a aaa ema ee } ee . ¢ | THERE! TAke THE OTHER Pe 7 Pe ci GOAT CHEWED UP ONE OF MY GLADYS WHAT DO ONE AND 1 HOPE THERES | % SHOES \. NOW 1 SUPPOSE LLL HAVE To ! SG SAYS YOUALL | YOU THINK SOMETHING IN) THAT CLEANER jedi HOP TO THAT LAWN PARTY OR WEAR +. THAT DOANIT SET WELL On) ZA ~ BLACK SHOES WITH WHITE TROUSERS! | — YovrR sTomAcH!? # WHY DIONT YOU PUT EM ONL THE | i ES: — aa” Bd wo VTAGSLE AND INVITE THE GOAT .- | es = Pt | — LUNICH S TA 4) | cd ae ec? , @ £ i ses om a Ker = . Ave s 7 g/ a 2% \- » CY 5 y cat ne, : ne. \ 4 . tl ~~ —

a a, THIS (5 THE \ Ex3D }_ 1 HAVENT THE he | HEART TO KILL A FLY fy _ BUT YOU AND 1 4K MUST PART! MISTER DO YOU WANT A y- GOAT FREE, WITHOUT CHARGE? tTVE GOT TO.GET: PD OF HIM _ HE CAAIT GET ALONIG WITH CANS CHANAIIY OHO ae am SY CS | Brocics FROM / W’ >— Q ) tyne wo .y, | ATH L 1 th g fy Conteh: =e Bel! Syncwete, Fre. = Mark Reg. VU. 3. Par OF; weat Briain Rights Keserved . i ee ee 3 or: 106) Beam one : isan ae aoe a oe ity " ; ag Owns \ JSTHAT'S WIS GOAT- A“ WNERE MAKING A PICTURE CALLED ANID WHAT DO YOU Bt mh ~eOeT 6 1 (YM NOT RESPONSIBLE SUANITY TOWN" AND MUST HAVE THINK OF THAT @_1F IT ANT TO SEE FOr HiImM_ THERE'S Ba GOAT _ VLL GIVE Yoo S2sec WAS RAINING $102 TOU GO | THE OWNE Le FOR THE LOAN) OF HIM: COLD PIECES 1D HAVE JG VF | OF THIS soar! } \ BOTH ArPeMmMS iu a a AND | ee SuNIG tl ~V/IAlO FF MA ' , B -- - Se YOU VERY WELL sng Shh, Bh be WIME AS Oe Ss Ge iF PPens JUST ~ oe see me ee . i Seem Ae = : : 2 3 : J 2 pr ewe (™ , | a x ff ale sDOo~m - eo. a ‘ hi ok . ' . & . a =

Page 100

MARRY HER- HE WILL CALL ON WOU AT YOUR — et tee, — St nai iTS TIME OUR DAUGHTER) GOT MARRIED: COUNT ENOFF ASKED ME FOR HER HANID ANID I'VE DECIDED HE SHALL (WELL-1F You'v. DECIDED: THAT rn ~ Hf e) (Orl FATHER- |) vit i Hi OFFICE. Ne ie | OON'T WANT |]! TO MARRY Hh THAT-COUNT- i we oi Me re M COON T WORRY: DARLIN '- MLL SEE HIS NAME ON A “TOMB-STONE FIRGT- JOST LEAWE iT TO ME- ea | JIGGS- | CAME TO ASK | FOR WOUR DAUGHTER'S | I4AND-MRS-JVIGGS SAYS } | SHE 1S wa FELT Co o _ —_— | Fee. ane SEEM TO BE A | NICE DECENT BOY ‘'TVE GOT To Lev YOUIN ONA |. SECRET- THERES INSANITY IN-OOR FAMILYY- AN IF MY _DAVGH'TER WANTS | £ / ., “ ae 4 ro? oy ee a \ t. i? 4 ~~ ———— be a — ae = ! ace — ” — 2 pean OWU-THIS | iiS> SO “ee ME | TERRIBLE | BOT ITS TRLE- ee | PX ~ MINOUTE- COUNT ' WAN'T TO SEE IF |! LEFT M*"¥ UMBRELLA HERE LAST WEEK £ nee, SAY OIN TN CALL UP - MAGGIE- TELL HER YouRE A SHIPPIN AGENT AN'! HIRED A YACHT To TAKE THE GANG OUT ToO-NIGHT Say | WENT HOME mt GIT THE PHONOGRAPH Any’ . i “TRAT-MR-MOORE WANTS me 1E TO a RG mr SEEMS Tome -L,, MM YOURE FUR TIN’ ON ae WITH A HOSP)- 4 TAL “SOT ges r f ‘ On i apa T e 4 areettiea ca ALL RIGHT ? =~ ————— ee ee ee ee = ay as ‘Gg — ej HIM ee ttt it BY JOVE- iMUST IXKEE RP AN/ACY FROM NER- — 4 YES-KER MOTHE “THERE An WREN M‘y DAUGHTER GROWS! "9. SHELL BE LIKE = MOTHER- YOU JU6T COME ALONG WiTH ME-I1 LL PROVE IF. nr Sa SE RS PC ves| \F 1 ASK HER THE) SIMPLEST QUESTION AN! TAKE OFF MY HAT- SHELL | ce al HIDE BEHINIC THE SCREEN: SHE WON'T SEE “YOu)- DONT THINK N SEE A ROW LIKE THAT- LOLP27L Rer lo _ Chire2town : He Chive se Pe LeCa ara the CRe72€ as Sing Lreih: ‘ eee s avy eae ae | eo Sy Riek > ; wee May tis MN ty e 192K, by Int'l Feature Service, Era L ANID I'M GOING TO STAY OUT OF THIS "TOWN,- — em Sea erat Cem mn i od Career Britain rights veservet — | DION'T THINK SHED EXPLODE SO HARD- BUT IT WOZ WORTH 1T FoR DAUGHTER'S SAKE: f DADDY, I COULD 4 f YOU OVER AGAIN | -. a BATTERY'S DEAD-I Must HAVE A SHORT---AND Great Britain rights. reserved ed HV BON L - Se 19)8 bh. Newer ener F feature Ser, cf? I me Cie es ree a ¥ ee aan “ae tA ANE a B TOURISTS CAN L OONT EVEN KNOW T E WMESE MELP CS i “NOW vw HEN | } eee Line - sO A SLAD TO SEE a WE'RE — \.~ — @Oi\' Ae, FALLS = IMP IN, DORA COME.

Page 101

>" a © ee Min ae Ce a Rae “ CRS oN ies D are, em Ma ibe! RE AN WHEN, mY GhTER GROWS ' 'o. LL BE LIKE HER THER- YOU JUST ME ALONG WITH | “TLL PROVE IT- ST.LOUIS P Px Off. Copyright 1928 m Minoan Newspaper Service Rn OST- DISPATCH Pid you Rrow that Siz -Ost rateer cre Chinatbwr Sles @e 2ido2g—rer Chinese Locetécald reasopes—~ wut the Chi7zese kviow ws SG Lit: i ‘T THINK GHED . ) DE SOHARD-BuUTr | IZ WORTH 1T FOR DAUGHTER'S SAKE- a —— TT — DADDY, I COULD ALMOST LOSE YOU OVER AGAIN JUST FOR THE PLEASURE OF FINDING OUT \\ as cee ___fi tf road CLOSED / ab - FOR a= MAS TRLICTION a - - } es ‘fe me ~—— - none = | “\ a : eam i \S RE ee THINK I'LL. GO BACK, ALTHOUGH | AM INVOLVED IN CHINESE wee en eee Pe >. € vwastzase WELL, YOU WON'T! +, JT WAS IN CHINA OVER - TWO YEARS, BUT [ DON" - - Aten. Zz! %. ji.,lnt ™~ : a) . i ~ ~~ = oe — —_ ee - as = «al 2 ete epee ee, 28 Oe ete oO em owners, - 4 12 om “ x res yey _ ~~ 5) Mili. ~~ eae oy aN, " es en 5 . Ra a. es es x AS ae Ri ) ‘ i -. S el EN KNOW THE ANGE TASESE Ni 8 ~~ a | T MIGHT BE A Boome! IF iT IS, I'LL SQON KNOW IT— AND THROW B — Et iene WHILE THEY'RE CHINNING, I’M SKINNING! A MAN'S GOTTA HAVE SOME FUN! po SOMEBODY'S THROWING THINGS ! THE PARTY/S GETTING dite ORE Sak os thes Reo Tin, ey : CMR Ou ae eh ; NE le PERGOW GES Achen nie IRS OM EUS nk aa, 5 ae 2" aS Ak Se pn ae ae A ANEW mahiper Ape MN nal $85. age Pa ersis BNN ae _ ESS RS bead h set Peg ke peter ames Baseesurun sea | **e THESE OLD INESE CUSTOMS ARE IN VERY GOOD | TASTE! _» aan frye ce i Ay > ty ange ‘ Ps ee mm : P i oA ae : ae, ; 4 ee _— os , " -_ —— * ‘ ite 4 ape Fe fae ce , A * i . . ‘ : ua : wo ten panareg ays ‘5 pe Has were " xj Y ar Ee as “iF a : a Kid gad oo $4 ~" jae a 2 : 5 = ghee » Ree RAC nie: ie 4 i J CE MER eb ry ee v, » re tess i sa fas SSE Sse fa ye ge 9 nate Sut tpiato Pree eh cane Phar» da Regions fon me Rie iis ae Was 2 igdenvhci a ee * * 7 5 te j 2 : “s =| ais ty DY SAY SRY SESE A OR eee. bee ‘ Page Pe Sit 7 aig, 92, ae AV 4 cattahin (itre .Saegtin gS * ith yt 4 Mp ni R “ve j i ailag “iy 4 i a x ee eee ary oe 7 sch ree te ag ‘Bn ty 4 ee a ee OIE sa liiuciaiie’ oiaibins ak aa eps a ti an . macatee wea. in os tapes ie, Pn sc shapianie Nipiih ERI BY PY APR ARO patina eee + , s ' oy ee et, Ay a > 3 wes 2 or Oe trre SMe nye i eS ot ali TR hgh st : OP, Lo ae t 4 Ke MP tan a wren hk ¢ - - . ‘ ' sa ait lain re i! NY i ae TOE ONS rah sce Ce RE Re te eRe PI ho Ae eM Oe ee wh AO) ae tae: 7 Sle ee» i Pee Sie a " aie ea Ath ia Mee: ee Se WE 20 oe Pow ’ ‘ ; 7 : Fre aa tee Ng iginy Segoe “ Pees a + le a ae ea

Page 102

HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME ? . , ed IDDLES S 9 re ANCHELS . ———— a aae VP wy, i wt: cz “ ae nt enh alot , f — ee saral WS ope *% Meet i PL 1T Gurney ae = sortie gue awe. es re aoe = ee a oo ys THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS BN {TEN TOUSAND RANSOM FOR ~. 5 YOU LUBBERS OR YE STAYS | Mey) RIGHTHERE TILL YER BLOOM: Be \-iN BONES ROT. AN YE MAY fey LAY TO THAT! JOHN SILVER | AINT NO SWAB ASCAN (¢- ,~ BBE FOOLED? VELL, YOU DONT HAFF TO BESO £ CHOLLY ABOUT ¥ i, me ' DER LAUNCHING ‘OF DER GOOD SHIP | VIND-BAG!! HIP-HIP {= AYE ANE : SIR, HOOK Fa ~ ~- THEN AS TRIES TO) HEM AS TRIES TO, /V= | N TH = GIVE JOHN TH. Kec SLIP 1S MONKEYIN' WIT THE YARD }5 7 JOHN a | Sf /,®) ; WATCH EM! AWS B' a site " —— cote -_- aemenr mane d _-— ae -_—_— iid 4 ? | Wn | —_ ne | NiTTTTTA HAT TOY rt . > 4. = a tl ee ~ oe ‘ See te eee - wan, = a+ ) 2a Ree . EEE Meir. Ditzs ~ cy * ‘ eet a. ae OP ard ‘. , ees =) KEEP UP CER | GOOD voRK 1 | ) TINK YouGOT) S HIM UMCON- 4 7 ——£ > On ———* ce es eels | -~ IF DER BOUGH ~ BREAKS HOW LUFLY ( TOSEE DER SPLASH ( VOT HE MAKES FOR HANSY UNO ME* \ } iio pnt m 4g es om ESTING VHY COULONT You Seer — ee a. { NOW: YOU LITTLE SAND - } = ( DABS, YOU HEARD wor £>)}) CAP'N JOHN SAYS! ONE MOVE OUTO YOU AN ILL 2 STOW YOUR GIZZARDs! : . lay One hag Bane age ee ee (SPEAKING OF STOWw- LL COMMENCE UND STOW f° x DER GAB? DERSOUND FT VOULD BE A BIG |M- 5“ == PROOF MENT! gud = SUMTING SHOULD POSITIFLY BE DONE ¥ . ow ¢ ap 2 ne By Rk. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids > a ae : f . rs LCS Sete, Gpanke mee, 5K KG SE he eas FLO Ries Ae Shi re, y vs rm » Y ir ver BOOMER VEIGHS | MORE AS DER HERRING ° VOT ISS DER ANSWER * ‘ 4 oy rs : ARCHIBALD? 53 ) se “c¢ DER ANSWER = = { 18S” vHOOPS! * “ — - ¥ Le FL ree es «+ *. AHOY THAR TO PORT * WOTS YER CARGO AN‘ Y WHAR YE HEADIN ? HAW Haw CTEAVE IT T9 OLD JOuN! HARM BUT I HOPE _—_ —— Ss) ry egies GE ROK A-BYE g , | } . BABY ON DER TREE (“= ~ meas TOP=- } VISH YOU NO Jha ptt ssa — ALL HANDS ON — DECK 'THARS BEEN fy DIRTY WORK AT; « J THE CROSS TREPST) 7 a ace | HELP JOHN: SHES CAPSIZEN*$ wie id . _ 4 a Sabo = a —— a — 3) DER TEN TOUSAND -——— SOON = VOT A C7 LIFE’ on st —T Y SEARCH THE \F DER CAPTAIN DONT PLUNGE UF ) ; —— gr SHIP. YOu 2 | MUSH HEAOQS AN’ FETCH THE PRISONERS DEAD OR ALIVE” Ile SHOW —M WOTS WOT! — A a . A\ “Sc > COUPLE OF LIFES* § =S ) 7 me | ee J aie | : CAVE AVE ~ = ( i SiR, DEAD oR =e Ma / ( ALIVE 19 RIGHT) Seog NE SIR. -—— ay me j “ CHASS VOT A Bieiten bs be Ir DiRkKS r) ~~ Zeca PAZOOSERS (SS es A LOT oF 6000 ey MONEY BELIEF = vt | “— sim sIDNET Aims’ T A ' A SAR DING ie~wd, = ™ . ees THIS NATE Pow BIRD,GH? WEL Re Gocs Ov' any TY COAL sed: 2 “Witinieessismies Y x, i a TOONERV “YoU SHOULDN'T HAVE ESTELLE “To GO ~To : FAIK WHEN. Yeu DIDI ANY MoNEY, L HA : ANY MoNéyY F Tt GIVE _¥ “WHY pion’t L TP oF THIS SeCoNER | ¢aN USE THE Ni to AY THE Ff AND -THER

Page 103

—, ” == The African vinity Bird bee er ee BIRD ALL THE WAY FROM iF SiR SIDNEY AIN'T A REAL ae) pRcNd. rm A SARDINE . HE 7 BROUGHT ME THIS NATIVE Pow THIS (8S THE ONLY Pow BIRD IN THIS COUNTRY, Aad GONNA BE. So EASY To kece BEcAUS@ Ate IT iS SPAGHE TT: * iT RHAP PY CATS MurTT'LLE THROW A JGALOUS ErivT WHEN AE SEER 1. ALL SIR SID BleouGHr HIM Ss AN CLE PHAAT TUB ¢ ’ eo Yj L- fF « By BUD FISHER GRRRR. GLEE: dy DOG — eb NIX: iT SEEMS TRAT Pow mi 1S Quite ABLE TH RHrKre Ree tee, | j ——— j | ‘ THEY TELL ME Sife SIDNEY'S BACK EFRom AFRICA, r HOPE HE BRoeUGHT 47 = ME A DIAMOND AS (4 | BIG AS A POTATO: ees BO Se yng s 2 - 1 ges 20 RRR RO oy ai pcroo ; - EA MS Nagi br om “ay Ww ee a fy : ey ; SO RN re RINE tome eu

Page 104

as a ae eee, eee > * 7 rT AINT THAT SHE 2 “om a | ——_——— ; = | = NoT SFAST ——-4 -D O BOY, LOOK? : = Sweetie’ = WONT LET ME GO,” &@ ’ _— e | 4 | Like A (i - Sf 3 - iE ye. : | CLEAN GETAWAY L\= ome j--\— § JusT DON TAGE pth |) Y FOR Y\- a - j\ 2 -TO TAKE ADVF i a : Ceci) | Z foe g | fp LOF HER Gor 4 Aaa \ (0 “43 MATORE ! i Fs “esAt; as \ ae - Y a a wae ’ “4 ~ - oo —_—_~ = *. __ ore 3 nie -_ - 5 = | NIZE BABY lt eb eee eae: oa pees eee 4 — P= =r ~_— tes —_— = / sw BA Conse / You Got \ IN DE SIDE C EY NER NoWe " — ——- . | : : : ADVERTISEMENT SS eee Aut LIGHT - HE CAME ALREADY: - ie SPILL-IT eee “ ? " ah NOw JILL LIGHT ace ee wiTT De MATCH Yo Youle ——~ ~_INHALE DE VAtcl Cr IMME A Bol TLE CF \ BENZINE ae — as eET TLE / \ € You ean hare this 1000 Shot Air | / \ —— —— Ritf_le for giving away 20 berfume | NV : , . ) A Psumiples to friends with 2060 large P bottles Liquid) Perfume at the ea ; Nothing more to do—nothine mo: -to sell-—or choice of this large gen- -uine Keystone Moviegraph which uses resular films same as big. the 4 7 . my uaters. Complete outfit enough for (a full hour's show Write todav for (20 Bottles Liquid) Perfume which | / you sell at t5e ea, We also send = . “90 Perfume Novelties and easy plans ft - for obtaining machine Don't send aH penny We trust vou | ROBERT MORE CoO. , ‘Dept. F-74 CHICAGO | — “= an . = “a J j ‘ ‘ A i . * ; &% Pf J ? 4 | rT} " 3 : " ; x se Lo , at ; . , “ ‘ .? 9 , ore %} p P TARDY " ; . 4 " at Se 4, i — . Pf, stye] te 1) ? zs (Ao oo , : / » *\ So” ' Coe we 4 : ) ; ~) —" Pe Send ff : \ ‘ a >» , , ; , \ + ‘ y . rit ‘ fk | Piret Bd b.degenial er. ; 9 ape hn tn tn aS) SES a Raeraetr } \ . Se. (Mtoe Which you ‘ ceench &§ Z ; _ | ge. We tse 120) Bertin Wellies} ‘ £ f } ‘> ‘ et N\A \ | i“ ¢ thy The : ’ i? , 4 ‘ , ; Ty | ¢ : | , | ; = : Res > i rfum Be \ WHAT | DE ‘by OTHES HIS i> OUT HERE pire weateh Dist om i ( - nde) } ' e r VN « trust Ve ! : ROBERT MORE CO. (Dept. F-74 MLS IES) “NER Ne ENE Ne IS tC LT EBL: CREOLE Ie SA, TRE Nee ! CouLD THAT HAVE / DE wINDow HE CovLDNT CLIMB Du: ) Dome cs Come ovt | Se SORN,/ LM) HE GETS: HUNGRY Ca, ) \ beats rf QQ (HELL COME OUT t) “i a a _— TASS eget —| , ehi.ce er «e:ee me EY Gere « oe ™ i j ‘ very } ; naae The body. i« made - vt sham Cae Mee Tort Songs 1O2p f Cas ; Mail coupon for initial 20 botttes. Liquid Perfum. j i to cell at Se. We also send 20 perfiinnre ; sie ; ’ P / i ties KN hieh you give AWAY free re ch rare is } ' re ' . elle i {fiends and neighbor: to help "« ts the, ' : | st) Bottles Liquid Perfume r Se, be CAB) plan for obtaining WAROM Print ’ pee te eat va | FCcOMpPON Don't send ¢ mirs VA ‘ er ’ . t j 4 ‘te ‘ " ’ ? he. , q a RNOWVERT MORL C > “a ~~ on _ = : UBERT MOREL CO., Dept. F-74, CHICAGO | ROBENES Mond CO, Dept b-7T4. CHICAGE