St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1928

Page 1

_ PS = ad Strate ” be ie: Y > Bot a - ‘ BS ay PEGS igs OER os ee ae : “a % ae sTRa~Y, = some parts of the area affected ad families had been driven from get homes in some Places. ® The Grand River is in a serious a. and many lesser streams. me the Blackwater and Chariton. raging torrents. ‘Many creeks. mmo, have spread far across their @ °™S. The Osage River is ap- hing a serious flood stage. wikful stages are forecast for the Du age and St. Francis ~ ® Mississippi is rising go Pidly but will not flood. The B,” “Ports of threatened trouble —_— the rain in the southern part © Missourj came from the low- Surrounding the latter two and o> = VLR a Zaye ET -_- » Oi (tt ‘4 ; aT 4 Road Submerged Six Feet. a le Ports were not compiled yes- 2 ae an all the less important ie ighways affected by the =) Water, one reason being that ; my of them had not been blocked z yet, but were expected to be as # floods rose. . 8. highway No. 40, the St. 1.8 I , - at Sweet Springs and tag across the Missouri Riv- a4 Boonville yesterday morn- e struction work on a new 1 another State route T was Washed out. 8 No. 50. another roaa be- fd near Warrensbure and 8 Summit. RE near Kansas City yes- ~ 8nd it was thought that = ".No. 40 and No. 50 = ©den today. “ Was flowing over State ‘ away No. 15 for a depth of sists. eX é6fect and width of a soeesteT, ous = = Mile, at the Black Creek “& mile south of Shelby- 8Md the flood was rising. = &-No, 71 is flooded by a bear Harrisonville and by a ote, the Osage at Rich Hill. *0. 36 is under water of the eeeeee eaenene eee en we eae ees met refugees and private houses | ‘are cooking meals for | } | | | Mis- ' Four Students, Missing Week in Snow, Rescued Youths and Girls From California U., With- out Food or Shelter, Call Help by Telephone. | By the Associated Press. ; LAKEPORT, Cal., Nov.17.—How four University of California stud- ents wandered with bare feet and in tattered clothing through the snowy wastes of California’s Lake (County mountains for nearly a week was told this afternoon by John Dempster, one of the four students missing since a week ago yesterday. Dempster, with Miss Anna Ram- sperger and her twin sister, Minna, both of Logan, Utah, and Robert H. Keller of Los Angeles, this af- ternoon were taken to the ranch of Willis Durham, a ranger, where they were put to bed and fell im- mediately into a sound sleep. They had been without shelter since they disappeared and became the object of one of the most intense searches in the history of Northern Califor- nia. Group Found Near Telephone. Weakened by exposure, the four young students collapsed when they reached the Durham ranch. They were taken there by a party which made a forced ride over 35 miles of snow-covered trail to a ranger’s lonely kiosk which housed the tele- phone, the four used in making known their plight. The _ kiosk, only a box, furnished no shelter. Previous reports said the four had found shelter in a cabin. The four were huddled near the telephone box when a party led by Claude Simon reached them early today with food and blankets. Dempster described their feel- ings when they saw searching air- |planes disappear after flying over ithem. “We reached the summit of Hull Mountain last Saturday, early.” Denrpster said. “At the top we en- — | Walked and walked. countered a blizzard, but kept on. It got so severe it drove us back. We started down the mountain that night and got into the Ee! River Canyon. It was wild and dark. We lost our way. By morn- ing we had lost all sense of direc- tion, Food for Only Two Days. “We had _ rations for only two days and we saved them, but by Monday we were entirely out of food. a nightmare. The thick shrubbery tore our.clothes almost off us. “Our shoes wore out on the rocks, and we had to go barefoot in the snow. From then on the trip was. MILLIGHS CHARGES LED 10 TRUE BILL AGAINST BOSWELL Murderer’s Statement on Gallows First Connected State’s Attorney With the Birger Gang. LINKED PROSECUTOR IN BOOTLEG TRUST- Mayor of Herrin, His Brother, Chief of Police “By Thursday we were hopeless- ly confused and our walking only seemed to make things worse. Be- sides, the. pangs of hunger were making us light-headed. Thurs- day and Friday we saw the air- planes flying overhead. We thought they might be looking for us, but we had no way of signaling to them. “We were down in the thickets. Everything was wet. We had no matches and no way of building ua Signal fire. We almost cried when we saw the planes go out of:sight where we could not see them again. Through Snow and Rain. “There was snow and there was rain. Finally we floundered up the side of a mountain, a new one we had not reached before. That was last night. f “I saw a telephone wire and thought we could get aid. We I don’t re- member what happened wmntil the men came this morning.” Federal and State Governments had united in the search at the re- quest of Gov. C. C. Young. CLOUDY AND COLDER TODAY; (MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD RAIN PROBABLE TONIGHT babel. Ci Btion with the | utside world was difficult with | THE TEMPERATURES. y and highways emt. G8 433 nooe ....... ot ee Oe es k's 4" y : Se ga fe Aaa 6 ee 45 bone and telegraph “mes 7 ~ qa a: Sa et +2 Gown in Many places. | 3p. m’...... 61 es. si, » a's oi4 ® Mitiotal guardsmen were called | 5 Pom .)2112° 5> 12 Ptidnighty ©! 7945 ito patrol the streets and assist | : ae Sg *44 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly THE BEARS LOSE HERE AND IN WALL STREET. tomorrow ; probable ortomorr ow; somewhat today. Missouri: cloudy Most- ly and rain probable to- night or row; colder southeast portion. Illinois: tomorrow, bly with rain to- morrow in tral portions. a rise of .8 of a foot. This Week’s Weather Outlook. Py the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Nov. outlook for the Monday: pi and lower Missour’ periods of half; mal second part. By the Associated Press. joy of electricity. Arctic Circle, sula. 8 City route, is flood- | Grain j > » Cast of Kansas City. and | — ¥&8 within six inches of its) St. Louis and Kansas City, The weather | might | i _ , 5 | ‘ ) ) }? PVB]BAAP LOA OA AOE Training for the . Presidency Why shouldnt a young man who is on the freight platform today be in line for his com- pany's highest office. Big men are rising from the ranks. Workers with ambition are turn- ing failures into success. When you need any of these ambitious workers,aemember the Post- Dispatch Help Wanted Columns reach far more of them in St. Louis than can be reached through any other newspaper. Call MAin 1111 and ask for Betty, the expert adtaker. ; ee ee ee ee i ee i a i ie ie i i i i f es nanan PPT 2 —=aeu On Page 3, Column ‘. EE SE, oe | cloudy today and colder Mostly cloudy today and proba- south portion; some- what colder today in east and cen- Stage of the Mississippi, 11.8 feet, 17.—Weather week beginnin;s For the upper Mississip- valleys, mostly fair first part of week, and precipitation second temperature near seasonal normal first part and above nor- MURMANSK, North Russia Nov. 17.—The Eskimos of North Russia, who brighten their long arctic night by burning seal ol! and grease, soon will know the A powerful hy- dro-electric station {Is to be built on the Kola River, north of the on the Kola penin- LLL PLP ALP PRP LR A ALP ee PRP BP PB PLP MA» AP > PAP LP AOL LOL lal el lll od rain|ry, 21, a draftsman, of 425 tonight | street. i'of 1200 Monroe HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOS Edward Lorts Suffers Fractured Skull and Legs: Mrs. Mary Hayes Has Broken Bones. Edward Lorts, 49 years old, a la- | borer, of 1215 Grattan street, suf- fered fractures ofthe skull and both legs at 8 o'clock last night when he was knocked down at Twenty-sec- ond street and Chouteau avenue by an automobile driven by Esca Hen- Fassen Mrs. Mary Hayes, 68 vears old street suffered a ifractured thigh and several frac- ' | tured ribs. today |bhy an automobile driver by Louis tomorrow; | Schwefferman, 2503: Sullivan ave- when she was struck nue, as she wus crossing Clinton tomor-/avyenue at Thirteenth street ea ‘ly somewhat | today in | last night. She was taken to City Hospital, where her condition was said to be critical. Playing in the street with his toy wagon, John Mills, 12 years old, of 620 Sidney street, suffered a skull injury and serious lacerations last night when he was run down by an automobile in the 2800 block of South Broadway. He was taken to city hospital. F. Siedman, 24 years old, a chauffeur, drove the machine that struck the boy. He was arrested. TOTAL STATE VOTE 1,509,748: SETS NEW ELECTION RECORD Hoover’s Majority Is 170.249, Ac- cording to Virtually Complete Missouri Returns. All voting records were broken at the recent election in Missouri, when 1,509,748 ballots were cast f.r Governor with returns from a!! counties complete except for ab- sentee votes in some. This is ap- proximately 200,000 greater than in 1920 and 1924. The total vote for United States Senator. in the returns tabulated, was 1,506,091, and for President, 1,498,589. The plurality of Herbert Hoover over Gov. Alfred E. Smith was 170,249, with 834,419 votes for Hoover and 664,170 for Smith. The plurality of Roscoe Patter- son, Republican candidate f#~ United States Senator, was 63,195 over Charles Hay, Democratic can- didate. The vote: Patterson, 784,- 643; Hay, 721,448. a The plurality of Henrv S. Caul- field, Republican candidate for Governor, was 62.252 over Francis Wilson, Democratic candidate. The vote: Caulfield, 781,000; Wilson, 728,748. FORD’S PLANTATION HANDS GET 36 CENTS A DAY Brazilians Who Expected High Pay from Auto Magnate Disillusioned. BELEM, Brazil, Nov. 17.—Bra- zilians who had expected to get rich quick on the Henry Ford rub- ber plantations in the Trapa- jos River region are reported in newspapers here to have become disillusioned. They had flocked there expecting high pay, but found the wages only 3 milreis a day (386 cents). without shelter and with alleged inadecuate rationa. and Water Superintend- ent Also Indicted. A statement made by Rado Mil- lich, Montenegrin “knife man,” be- fore he was hanged more than a year Iil., for the frmurder of a fellow member of the Birger gang, was primarily re- sponsible for the investigation which resulted Friday in the in- ago at Marion, dictment, on a liquor conspiracy charge, of State’s Attorney Arlie Millich, who was prosecuted by Boswell, denounced the State’s At- torney in a prepared statement which he read from the scaffold, as being linked with Birger gang operations. Prior to the execution he made a statement to Sheriff Oren Coleman of Williamson Coun- ty, who has been at loggerheads with Boswell for two years. Sher- iff Coleman was one of the prin- cipal witnesses before the Federal grand jury in East St. Louis last week. Art Newman Witness Also. | Another witness was Art New- 'man, gambler, gunman, convicted | murderer and erstwhile lieutenant of the late Charlie Birger. New- man, now serving a life term in Chester penitentiary for the mur- der of Mayor Joe Adams of West City—a crime for which Birger Was executed—is scheduled to go to trial at Marion on Nov. 26 for the murders of State Highway Pa- trolman Lory L. Price and his wife. Boswell is to be the prose- cutor. provided Newman and his co-defendants, Freddie Wovten and Riley. Simmons, do not get continuances. , If they do Bosweis will not prosecute them, since he goes out of office on Dec. 3, hav- ing failed of renomination. in East St. Louis about liquor con- ditions in Williamson County and in the indictment with Boswel] the jury named another county of- ficial, a former municipal police chief of Williamson County, and six alleged bootleggers. It is understood the Government will attempt to prove, if the case is called for trial, that exclusive rights to the bootlegging business in Williamson County were given to Birger, and that whatever acts of violence he and’ his men com- mitted to hold their position, were overlooked by certain Williamson County officials. Boswell, who anticipated the in- dictment by announcing he ex- pected to be named by the gran‘ jury, lays the ch@rge to the work of political enemies, of whom un- questionably he has many in Wil- liamson County. During the klan cisorders there Boswell was one of the leaders of the hooded order and the enmities made in those days have cooled ebut little. Others Under Indictment. A second indictment was _re- turned Friday night charging the existence of a liquor protection conspiracy in Herrin and naming as defendants Mayor Marshall Mc- Cormack; his brother, Elmer, a Herrin policeman: Chief of Police John Stamm, and Water. Superin- tendent Alving Misker. ; A former Herrin policeman who admitted having collected from sa- loonkeepers for protection, was the principal witness against those named in the Herrin indictment. Altogether 15 witnesses testified about conditions in the city, the largest in Williamson County, which was the scene of several bloody fights during the days when the klan was in power. It is understood the grand jury was told the Herrin defendants were part of a system which Sys- tematically extorted money from saloonkeepers- for unmolested op- eration and that when the police department became embroiled in a row over the money, the collection job was turned over to the Water Superintendent. In a statement yesterday Mayor McCormack charged the indict- ment was the result of a political plot. Earlier last week the grand jury returned two indictments naming 72 persons in Alexander County as alleged members of a liquor ccen- spiracy. Among the defeniants is Sheriff Roche of Cairo, nine of his deputies and an assortment of in- dividuals designated by prohibition agents as still tenders, carkeepers and whisky runners. | O. Boswell of Williamson County. | CHILDREN SAVED FROM HYDROPHOBIA BY MARINE FLYERS Serum Dropped When Rain Prevents Land Trip With Victims in Nicaragua. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—How a Navy doctor and marine aviator saved two children bitten by a mad dog in Matagalpa, Nicaragua, is' told in a letter from the Rev. A. S. Schoenich of that place, to Brig- adier-General Logan Feland, Com- mander of the Second Brigade of Marines, which was made public today by the Navy Department. The pastor wrote that, when the children were bitten, Nicaragua doctors informed him cure was impossible unless they were taken to Managua. Conditions of roads and rivers due to rains prevented this trip. As a last resort, the pas- tor said he told Navy Lieutenant D. T. Hunter, stationed at Mata- galpa, of the situation. “Early the next morning the sound of motors told of the ap- proach of an airflane,” the pas- tor’s letter continued, ‘which, in a few minutes, had circled the town and dropped a tiny package.” This proved to be anti-hydrophobia serum, which Dr. Hunter imme- diately injected. The letter con- cluded: “Thanks to Lieut. Hunter and the United States Marines in Nicaragua, what was impossible was made possible.” TIP DRIES UP DOWNTOWN BARS FOR A DAY AT LEAST |Rumor That 100 Federal Agents ; ; } ' ’ ; i ' ; ; | , unit } i | Have Come to St. Louis Makes Bootleggers Wary. St. Louis probably was the dryest large city in the United States yes- terday. ; “Gimme a shot” or “put a little soda in mine,’’ addressed to the attendant in any of the local sa- loons, especially downtown, yester. day brougiftt forth the reply: ‘‘Not today, brother, we're cleaned up. We gotta tip there’s a hundred new agents in town today.” Not all of the bartenders had the same information as to the number of new agents in town, the figure varying from 50 to 700, but all had the same tip about their presence. “Yes, it’s.a hot tip,” said James Dillon who directs the raiding forces of the Federal prohibition in St. Louis. “A passenger _agent of a railroad was in to see me this morning and said he had heard about the large number of men in here for the week-end and wanted to get the business for his road if they were going to move on from here to Kansas City. En- 'terprise, I call it.” | ing With many of the saloons serv- nothing but soft drinks, STORM KILLS 22, WESTERN EUROPE Gale Turns and Whips Shores of North Sea. THREE VESSELS SEND OUT S O S SIGNALS Two Tugs Tow Swedish -Steamer Into Boulogne When Cargo Shifts— Heavy Damage Inland. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 17.—The terrific gale which has swept Western Eu- rope for two days was raging over the Continent tonight with a known death toll of 39 and with 12 other persons missing in its broad path of destruction. England was enjoying a lull in the windstorm, but the North Sea countries still were bearing its full force. Of the three deaths reported on the Continent. one occurred in Ant- werp, one in Ceblenz and one at Bethune, France. A family of 12. the master of a Dutch sailboat, his wife and 10 children, was given up as iost at Amsterdam when a re- port was received that the wreck of their boat had been seen off the island of Terschelling, in the Zuy- der Zee. Nineteen persons were killed in England, either by wreckage torn loose by the wind or by stumbling in front of vehicles while bucking the storm with heads down. In ad- dition, 17 men drowned at Rye Thursday when a lifeboat capsized. Telephones, telegraph and train services were demoralized. Chan- nel steamers last night required nigecthe: ..,., }Dillon at noon yesterday decided M han 20 w esses testified | A : ore tha witnesses t d ito give his overworked squad of 10 men a rest and declared a half holiday. WOMAN PROPOSED; SAYS MAN IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Wealthy Chicagoan, 61, Declares She Wanted More Than the $100,000 He Offered Her. iy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Franklin S. Hardinge, 61 years old, wealthy oi’ heater manufacturer, today filed answer to Miss Anne Livingstone’s $250,000 breach of promise suit. charging that she made the pro- posal of marriage to him. They were to have been mar- ried last winter, but the wedding was called off when Miss Living- stone refused to sign a pre-nuptial agreement relinquishing all claims to Hardinge’s estate, except $100, 000. She then sued for breach of promise. He recently married a woman whose name he refused to divulge. Hardinge’s reply said that he met Miss Livingstone on a train com- ing from Tulsa, Ok., and that she proposed to him. At that time, he said, she agreed to sign the pre- nuptial pact but in addition de- manded a large block of Hardinge Brothers’ stock as well as a re- sponsible position in the firm. He said he spent $10,000 for gifts to her, after which she said she loved a married man living in St. Louis and denounced Hardinge in the presence of her relatives. 'LINDBERGH TO HUNT DUCKS AND FISH NEAR TAMPICO To Spend Week-End at Home of Ambassador Morrow Before Flight to Tantoyuquita. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 17.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh motored to Cuernavaca today to spend the week-end at the home of Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow. Morrow remaingg here to leave tomorrow with President Calles and Presi- dent-elect Portes-Gil to inaugrr- ate a schoo] of agriculture at Te- neria. Lindberg will return from Cuer- navaca Monday and probably will hop off Tuesday for the village of Tantoyuquita, near Tam pico, where he will spend a day or two duck hunting and fishing. He then will proceed to Tampico, where he will be the guest of H. V. Thompkins, manager of the Mex- ican Gulf Oil Co. After his visit at Tampico he will fly to Brownsville, Tex. from eight to 13 hours for a voy- jage normally made in less than two, with resulting suffering for | the passengers. Woman Killed at Coblenz. Germany felt the violence of the storm today. The Rhineland was visited by a fierce wind and tor- rential rain, which caused many injuries. A woman was killed and seven persons injured in the col- lapse of a house at Coblenz A tug from Hamburg brought in the English steamer Linaria, which had lost its propeller in the rough seas. Many other vessels reported their distress to that port. The gale ravaged the coast of Denmark and a number of small craft were reported sunk. Ferry service to Germany was suspended. Lloyd’s reported both Amsterdam and Rotterdam were battered by the gale, with resulting collisions between steamers in both ports. Three calls from ships in dis- tress and one from an unidentified airplane were heard at Bou- logne, and two more were picked up at Quimper. The French Weather Bureay to- night forecast an end of the storm, which blew only intermittently in the afternoon. The disturbance seemed to be headed in the direc- tion of Scandinavia. The gale was one of the worst recorded in 12 years. It paralyzed small shipping and seriously men- aced many large craft. The steam- ers Arelanza, for Buenos Aires, the Colambus, for New York, and the Alaunia, for ' Canadian ports, arrived in Cherbourg Roads 12 hours late as the result of the tempest on the English Channel. The Columbus lost one of its an- chors. The big Swedish cargo steamer Scandsuvia sent out a call for help when the cargo shifted un- der the violence of sea and wind. Two tugs towed the vessel into Boulogne listing many degrees to port. The Greek cargo carrier Amazon and the English ship Aquila of Liverpool sent out SO 5 calls while off the coast of Brit- anny. The principal: violence of the storm on the continent was felt in the Britanny section. From La Rochelle to Brest there was a ' succession of veritable cloudbursts of rain and hall, alternated with furious gusts of wind. On the channel coast conditions were the same from Cherbourg to Boulogne. Inland the material damage was considerable. The Coast Depart- ments from Havre to Boulogne were deprived of wire communica- tion. and telegraph and telephone 12 MISSING, OVER 19 Dead in England and | Three on Continent —) | | LOST WIFE AND‘BABY IN VESTRIS WRECK | | i | | : —International Photo. FRED W. PUPPE. DOWN 10 96, $31,000 EMBEZZLER IS CAUGHT Garfield, N. J., Bank Teller Walks Into Arms of Detec- tives Who had Seen Poster With his last 5-cent piece in his pocket and his room rent unpaid, Frank Canning, 35-year-old bank teller, charged with embezzling $51,000 from the First National Bank of Garfield, N. J., walked into the arms of a detective at Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue at noon yesterday. He is ready to go back and take his punishment. A pair of thick-lensed spectacles and a partly-concealed blind eye betrayed him. A $500 reward cir- cular with his photograph and de- scription was posted last week in the assembly room at Page boule- vard Police Station where it caught the eye of City Detective Arthur Egenriether. The detective § re- called that he had seen such a man a few days before at Delmar and Hamilton. For several days Egenriether cruised that nighborhood with two other detectives hoping to see the man again. Yesterday Canning stepped from a drug store and lighted a cigarette asthe police car drew up. Egenriether jumped out. “Canning?” he inquired and the man replied, “No, the name's Frank Fearon.” He laughed light- ly, explaining that he was a gam- bler “in a big way” and a book- maker. | He led the detectives to his fur- nished room at 5896A Delmar boulevard and casually exhibited his personal belongings. There was nothing to indicate his name was either Canning or Fearon. Almost doubting that they were right, the detectives took him to Page boule- vard Station. Egenriether looked at the circu- lar again and decided the reserm- blance was too striking to admit of error. He passed it to his pris- oner who stared at it for a mpgment and grinned. “I don’t remember ever having that one taken,” he re- marked. “And ] didn’t get any- where near $51,000.” “How much was it?” “Oh, I don’t remember. It ran over four years and I never kept pooks on it. I took a pock~tful, several theusand dollars, when 1 left for my vacation Sept. 11, but I never counted it.” “What did you do with money?” “Fast women, slow horses, ralil- road tickets and hotel bills.” “Why did you steal?” “I was playing the horses and they weren’t running fair. I! de- cided I wouldn't run fair either.” “How did you take the money without being caught?” “That's my secret.” Canning gave his answers in a jaunty manner. He explained thst he was unmarried and declared that “it didn't matter sow what happened.” Asked by a reporter if he was sorry. he smiled, vrushed a thread from his neatiy-pressed brown suit and replied,- “My con- science hurt me in Garfield. That's why I left. Nothing bothers me now.” Vestris Survivors Sail, NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Passen- rers on the Munson Line steamer, Southern Cross, sailing for South American ports today, included several survivors of the Vestria di« aster who had left New York tret the wires also were down throughout |a week ago on the British liner Normandy. that sank. ee ee ce Rm mem MUTINY OF NEGRO FIREMEN - BLAMED BY ENGINEERS FOR LURE TO SAVE VESTRIS ‘KEPT AT WORK FOR A TIME Al PISTOL'S POINT Correspondent of Reuters, British News Service, Relates Story Based on Officers’ Accounts. STOKERS FINALLY FLED TO THE DECK S O S Not Sent Out Earlier, Because, Except for This, It Would Not Have Been Necessary. By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The New. York correspondent of Reuters, Ltd., the British news agency, sent to his home office in London today a dispatch which s@id that the lin- er Vestris sank because the Negro firemen refused to keep up steam in the boilers and that Capt. Carey did not send his S O 8 sooner “bde- cause there was no need for it.” . The dispatch was based on the story gleaned by the correspond- ent from three officers ofthe Ves- tris—refrigerating Engineer Smith, fourth Engineer Officer Prestwick and sixth Engineer Officer Dixon. Sea Smashed Glass Port. “It was on Sundayy’ the dis- patch relates in giving the sub- stance of the officers’ stories, “that a glass port in a coal door about five feet above the waterline was broken by a big sea and immedi- ately a solid torrent of green water started to rush headlong into the ship. This is what started the. trouble, but in itself it was never enough to sink the ship or even to cause serious danger. “From the position of the door it was difficult to cover the gap with a makeshift bulkhead and therefore the pumps were started to get rid of the water. A list developed, but it did not exceed 30 degrees, which was not regarded as dangerous—as Smith related, he had himself crossed all the way from Argentina to England in a ship with a list almost as great. A great deal of water did, however, flow in and the Negro firemen, most of whom were from the Bar- bados, gradually became more panicky. “No Reason for 8 O 8.” “All went smoothly, however, until Monday morning and neither Carey nor the chief engineer saw any reason to send out an 8O8B, The pumps were working effective- ly and although the mass of water was not decreasing the situation was in hand. None of the engi- neers was worried and right up to 9 a. m. Monday none of trem had the slightest idea the ship was in any danger of sinking. “About this time, however, the Negroes became almost impossible to handle. Their nerves had been frayed by the ship’s list, which made firing the boilers difficult while the water was swishing waist high on the staboard side of the engine room. “They kept on slipping away up to the deck when the engineer of- ficers’ backs were turned and, al- though the mate several times drove them back, three or four at a time, at the point of his revolver, nothing could keep them down or at work. Water Gained When Pumps Faficd, “Finally the officérs could do no more and the steam began to fail with the corresponding and in- creasing lack of power in the pumps. More and more water poured in through the broken port while by this time undoubtedly the ship had strained one or more places in the heavy rolling, there- hy letting In more water. “at 10 o'clock Capt. Carey de- cided it was time to send out the S O 8 and the order was shouted to the radio room from the bridge. “Rut all three engineers were in- sistent that up to that time and until the list had become so heavy there was no need for an 8 O 8 and that therefore the widely circulated tale of s alleged indecision or delayed 8 O 8S had no basis in fact.” Meanwhile, the dispatch said, 19 white engineers were trying to re- place the Negro firemen “who by Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Qe eee | ey © tio Roo r Pues celled. oe eaten tine GPA «ROR AEE INE. i te

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Sekai Py eee ; jot $ es , a .ice# Lee i ur? | i he A lor from special corresp | Fé . ks 7 alia | ee ae ia will appear only in Fé ; , Po -_ el iit, ‘ars } : + ae ts a : , ? / fem em Jn (er B ; : ’ ip : ! = in is «(6cits. in F ie UP Ime ok age” le —- ~ en we i. : —_— pe PRE, Capesiahe i192 by the _ Post-Dispatch | - et . 2a : a s ¢ ) ok . * ; * ¥ af ~~ siete ork Times.’ teenie cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York Times. UNEDIN. N. Z. Nov. 18. Eleanor Obve Street i “«.! fe of two ganz Byrd Antarctic Expe-| murders amc mce the hangout of x. Lowis cun- at $ ; ¢} - nN kone SS | “Belvedere Jor” mH ©] n ‘un. | pe . rt 1g A Seangee a torious cafe and AEP hall « : EWA Boili- = 4 , Denison Law Empowers It '- to Establish Such Tariffs . . 7 ‘ g% A hy, j “ ° , ‘ ‘ : 4 Ast Press. é ‘es? i . we PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. ii ission the eve of his departure fro.a his home for his good will tour of Latin-America., Herbert Hoover yieliced agai mermories tod day the football team of mater baitie eles Univerelty of Washington. After a spert in his study gt the work of clearing a. sy he huge correspondeic¢ and last minute details ¢ trip. the President-eiect, ith Hoover, wink the AcT ORS to the the second and will this ott His morning's work broken only by a few cailers who ‘caine to express hope would have a pleasant ey, bh and by a serenade by the Ur - DAY AND A HALF ': sity of Washington band. Am On his visitors was John L. Lucey me oF Dallas, Tex... p of th ciated Hoover Clubs of Lacey said after his President-elect that the solid South is permanent if Mr. Hoover the wishes -¢ | officers test the South, and ] am confident that 's *e Intand terwars ’ plaine ed operates Ei ct 2 ww ec aN Ata esiabelage ally ici hla ER i Sys Tote today ci sp Men 5 Mea ne eee pea « car WwW ren aa Fe ail AS niente with mained there, thes jt has taken Victor 1] a photographer and engraver who turned count Pgeven years to learn that produce $5 and $10 qpeaply 25 Uncle Sam. ! pave cost him several tim purported face value, not tion tro prison sentence prospective third term, f his arrest here Friday. “| started making $5 | Butte, Mont. in the early 1971," Klingensmith, wh years old, told a Post-Disp porter at the Federal yesterday. “I thought I w enough to produce pert that couldn't be detected or drinking or be tolerated. license tax on (a mean ae $16 a night. | to par we Was given ample i protection. Every night. | beat patrolman passed. art a Tt - é as the Interstate today is ‘+ - interest is nasmuch as this is the first expeditio to call here of Captain Scott. c held todar mame f IT) : Denison tO | et 2. ait eruption in Sicily, sent ‘by wire to the Post- d wegte prior is more than a century old. "O'S Wine ee ———- TWO ROBBERS TAKE $290 IN|: ‘passed, he ‘ (in to see that al Was Wei: DAYLIGHT HOLDUP OF GROCERY | vedere Joe's started by the cc its own motion to ‘ i 'minded Joe of Compel Manager and Three Cus- alii alee tomers to Eater Icebox and — amendments passed the c Fsacape in Auto. robbers on nd he Was re ae power ’ Age a FikstT photograph of the damage wrought by the recent Dispatch. The bridge, in the path of the stream of lava, shown above, ee _ Firemen’s Mutiny Blamed ror Loss of the Vestris ; Care 7 - +s ue? 5 ‘ iam. irs. Continued From ‘rom Page One. Stes Ixi I GIne e genip aq deck.” Th noon this time wete up On cet 3e ,OON. é * corr, + + i ia 2 substitute stokers remained below, That was becaus the correspondent ted. untii | wee er Johneon ss OU ils — es , © . | — for estris “Bu in that five minutes before Ve ie ‘thi plunge. tlie "pursued a. ribed the weather SHIP ALEAK FOR“ = = was + & RED Ew pee ana cf cS gaat eld a conferences wah Tepe ¥ Ge Ra eh? Teh IRENE OTT ELE RE BERLE RLS TE OVERS GOON SLR IO EO ACTER Bo NREL IGE YIE PREM ESOL AR A LIRR ETE SIRE LRH his enh Ti- nis sca in- i c tried Sew SORE Saar 2 & pies TRE) Se pe Ne” *> lji* RAR Denison a in mnorning Berareatenig shires om Sates iad tess ae papi ; ae ESS : ! ae anne Ser Hears Student Serenade. session of the Federal inquiry about the SaM€iphaa been wrenched pose in the seemed him “at least doubtful” MstiluUn ‘Tryice woure The serenade by student ithe dieaster. which cost 119 1 water was Brainerd a hear- bandemen was given from the gar- (2 ees eyrficer ate would gee te ' ie ris : ot - z4 7 . hs . » 3 ” ithe meen 4 y *s ; last ion ‘farthe Pree. NOY. atearmer Veetris ing A eer ated NEW YOR “1 ter poured through onic day and ws +h» corn rr ~_ - . 5 17 —— “Za e- O7inson 82) id 14 » on . resident 1° ne - Texar. from tre Pe tee age hc FPL: RN oy Se Ai TS nia me | “Nothing wor- | was a ; LZ if . i ih ‘ i€ . “ Aoor’ ail a af ae asked. vhat we to find ou Johnson. said that in “his opinion up aim, BJ- | as ms Was In lso h cision a ee ' 1)0T.. +O ’ ¢?; 1 tell the Ca TanAa = + os r} M onca v tae s BAe o ~ MAY Se, 6h Paseo te BP wee ‘pew pe UW: AE Ter age R IO 2? wi? Laie PE iin ; . con ype ee Seth congeiglis sotearneieine aeekanye pee ‘ ead whi > ea 4 fi 2 5 . oe NEE dy AMC Tet aatss BP aie pita saath hie Fy Rene tipente 7 s bs wu SO MES 2) Se aaa ee Res ‘ . ewe . : ; : aoe ti eee aan ag han creda a Re! : eet eon ‘4s b semiahini SEEMS AR hy MRA CD FC we we bibaeed: be - ae: seam WRF PT inv doh aioe Pte a F sae? re" ‘ iS: Asante katt hee 1% ‘see oe Da Ti 5 of ARR CY BA ACARI AN IMR. CACM aa eA SPIE TERRY CN 5: Ailodo sgl niaaat otic A iben hsp CBRE 74 + cape whe RR coma ay Sa es teen Sty des ESP RRIgE ee ~. os sie” 4 eel ee ee ae ee wo > e- ° ee 2) ee aw St Se ee aoe ee ee OF Ainerice. Certain of her favorite and she went into detail regarding their care Although the day was the last «n- lire one that the Hoover party will | remain in Palto Alto, no definite an- nouncement of the itinerary had been made. The details, a forma! Statements at the Hoover home said. would not be made public un- til after Heover had conferred with Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher on board the Battleship Maryland. Passports for the party were issued | today by W. A. Newcomb in Ban Francisca, under a speotal order of the State Department, and later were to be visaed by the Consuls of the countries which will be vis- ited. The party will leave Palo Alto | tomorrow evening at 7:36 o'clock for the journey down the Califor- nia Coast to San Pedro. arriving at the port for Los Angeles at | 9:45 o'clock Monday morning. The present plan does net contemplate any stops other than Operating ones during the overnight journey, and the party will board the ship lmmediately after arrival at San Pedro. The Maryland will Monday. Hoover Accepts Machado's Invita- tion to Visit Cuba. By the Associated Press. - HAVANA, Nov. 17.—Announce- ment was made today that Presi- dent-elect Hoover has accepted a personal invitation of tial palace last night from . Dr. Orestes Ferrara, Cuba Ambassador at Washington, stating that Hoov- er had accepted. Shipping Board Agent Dies. GALVESTON, Tex... Nov. 17. — Carleton 8S. Nye, 36 years oki. dis- trict agent for the United States | Shipping Board here and former assistant superintendent of the Cape Cod Canal project, died today of pneumonia. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | sail | | bet flowers drew her spec tte —* ae irew her special attention | combined purops and‘a bucket ‘the crew doors in the side of the ship en Water pour in efforts of Ss) brigade could keep wut not it. They niso told how the ship jlurched in a heavy sea and a part of the cargo, i splintered a wooden bulkhead and ' ' a | Tuttle, burst into the crew's quarters. Johnson was produced at the Federal Building by officers of th Lamport & Holt Line on request of United States District who is conducting the in- vestigation, after Department Justice agents had sought in vain fortwo daysto serve asubpena on hirn. He sat with crossed legs and a: ithe questioning went on and on he | | / ; ' ; } i ,above the water line. President | Machado to visit Cuba during his | forthcoming Latin-America trip. A | cable was received at the presicen- | showed recurring flashes of irri- tation that raised his voice mo- mentarily from the raspy mono- tone in which he gave most of his testimony. Admits Neglect of Coal Ports. He told of being appointed sec- ond in command just before the Vestuis sailed and ackrrowledged to Tuttle that part of such an of- ficer’s duty was to see to the prop- Attorney | ; of water between decks?’ i time, | despatched Johnson first said that water was | er securing of coal and cargo ports | i |the bailing of the ship witn buckets before the ship left its dock. “What did: you do about the clos- ing of the coal ports’” Tuttle asked. It had been testified that there were two coal! ports, three feet square and about five feet which fas- tened with bolts from the outside. “I told the ship's carpenter to close them,” he said. “Did you inspect personally to see if the work was well done?” pe sy questioning that the first officer had never inspected these ports | becanse “There has never been any | trouble with them.” | “There was trouble enough with | them on that trip,”” Tuttle replied, i then asked if ft were not tene thor \gaskets, washers, intended to | make the ports watertight when i they were bolted. were not miss- ‘ing. Johnson said he | place for any such caskets in the | ports, but finally acknowledged he / Was not sure whether there ever had been any gaskets 4s Captain. Johmuson said he made the first discovery that anything was wrong Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Tuttle reminded him that two wireless men from the ship had testified to there having been a definite list as earty as midnight Saturday. “They were wrong.” said John- $on. ‘to supplement nad sinip and running in no one could get at it. iknow whether hing | get ithe capac crated automobiles, | | ship,” 0 frome py as to what sink?” side of the hearing water decks where | He the water was com- in faster than the pumps could it out. and did not know what ' ity of the pumps was. Two Answers to One Question. | “You were first officer of the Tuttie said “Have you no made Spr ung’ in the told of between tie , G id qT} 4 e. A little earlier in tion Tuttle had asked ‘your explana.ion of why the ship | sank?” To this Johnson replied: | “Exceptionally bad weather.” “What time was this you heard) “I'm vague | about that.” “Oh.” said Tuttle, | “are you going to be vague about too?” Yesterday the two wireless op-| erators were unable to what time the 8 O S message was not coming in the coal then qualified this to “shouldn’t think” it the chief engineer him on this point. Asked when he began to think ports and say he was. differed with the pumps was use- he replied that he “thought there was a chance all along.” He said that, in his opizion, less, , chances of sinking did not become | until \ship went down at 1:2 he continued, he decided there was | | serious danger | Tuttle then brought out through | Captain on the bridge and told him | greater than those of staying afloat until nearly noon, Monday, two nearly noon, Monday. The > D>. mm. At 4 o’clock Monday morning and went to things looked serious. He said he did not urge the eending o° a dis- 'toess call. time, then or at any other leaving such a -decision ¢en- , tirely to the judgment «f the Cap- ; | Tuttle recalled that in Captain was calm. in. The Captain, he added, nev- er discussed the matter of an SOS: vith him. Only Six of 14 Lifeboats Lowered. Whether other ships before or -after SOS he said he did not know. When the time came to »saunch the life boats Johnson assigned mem- bers of the crew to the work, but only six of the 14 boats, he said. had been lowered away when the Vestris sank. Chief Engineer Adams—a big. ponderous man, slow-moving ard slow-speaking, followed Johnson to t stand. In contrast to Johnson. who had | | been nervous and trritabie. Adams Patiently. over and 'that degree, | adjourn at | " Later | the | the | -he Captain sent any | knew of no | MesSages to the Kne offices or to | the | grees was dange “And with ; decks awash, (‘aptain yeu vurnp the ship out?” Adam’ ace waS expressionicss as he repliex low, monotonou told the you could engine 2 I could ge 8a ia L | thedt <= 2 oat, and told pect “ two destroyers ,b} Adams was then excused, iment was taken until 2 Meantim A ULL staff will go over prelimina Statements they have taken from prospective witnesses. gong shi anon kee he me by m. Monday. Tuttl TT SL RT I SIE STIS LN i ST ELSE SESSESSEREREESESESEES. CARSON'S 8th & Franklin | OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 SEE— This Great Heater ] | | —_— Ter rere ll i na $65 Walnut Porcelain PARLOR FURNACE ewe? $33.85 truly remarkable Heater, elain iren interior — has duplex grates. See it at once! $1.00 WEEKLY LILI TITITITITITII IIIT s a he ex-' - nee HO tae — - ee — . eppaee oo _ Only 9 Grands at This Low Prices EE this vel at and offered splendid workmanship. ‘value at our special low sale price of only $445 TERMS AS LOW AS MONTHLY er : — eee beautiful Baby Grand—you will mar- its wonderful tone, its fine finish, 1 It is a remarkable at this price only a few days. Wur- litzer, the world’s foremost music house, guaran- tees this Baby Grand to give entire satisfaction for years to come. Trade in your old instrument as a partial payment. Splendid allowances given. 44 el Oy, FINE TONE NOW! ~a a “10 “aa OTHER NEW, USED AND FLOOR SAMPLE GRANDS, $218, $275, $325, $399 STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK WurtilZER 1006 OL OLIVE $ — MAin 5530 -~ ; - id ¥ * ry oo, " ‘ Boson EAOLENO/ NOOBS C8128 Cr 8 OS 8 OL OOee to POGOe 8 8 0Eey 28 . A ~~ ~r .” ~ - ~ a _ *. a an — ~~, ~—_ ~ ‘ - we ~~ = ' Fide gtore , Bt. Ing used ordinary rubber "to paste the sides of thn gether ingensemith was arr Labadie avenue where he had sent Louis youth to pm pound of coffes and a & Pwith a $10 counterfeit. 4 had informed police an agents who were waiting pounced on Klingensmit Youth delivereq the groc ghange to him. Kiingens ine other $19 counter $1500 more in bad bills 3 in his rooms. His cous a : —®pparatus also was selzed _ Continued 1 From Pag Petrus) Ka. “Grand River near Chills Of a creek near Brook ft Many Cars in Dite! Between Hoffiin. an Crawford c ounty, there | WUarters of a mile detow Pe. 66. which became pith the rain. causing m Mobiles to Slide into dit Bate Hi shway Depart: mounced that tf teo mn ‘Was *xperienced there, pOf newly jaia concrete — Opened to light cara, b AN of the dirt roads Rorthern and western pe | Btate are too muddy {1 Automobile Club o Seared that continued Fi ‘Black and St. Francis ri ‘ ) ehware Noa. 26, | ater in vicin Mar Biers by tone Ne. 25 is used for the *™MDhis while another | eade: Sonera south _ The water supply at _. ‘hreatened when

Page 3

phe at SMITH TRED oF it : '¥ : Bee: 2 ie. ee 2 + : H : : a UNTERFEITER MS $10 BILLS (OST $100 EACH Ol victor Klingensmith, 31, & Engraver, in Jail, De- s VACATION ~ St of Southerners ayy n Campaign, New York Executive Says. : an Associated Press. fEWATER GULF,” vi li.—Gov, Alfred EB. @e. dares ‘Crime Is Not d the Gulf Coast today { . fs . 2n at this resort betes .? Profitable. rt and Biloxi. Faid he was fagzed out | ea ng as ah expe is UF HAS SERVE ‘had been watt” ew PRISON TERMS ign. He had been Set uns bwds, aroused from 7 called on for atten Ss functions until vorn into a nervous reached . here just but did not rise until ck and remained ar on 4 railroad Vhen he did & rain and when tel he went Straight to hi eee sleep | dance he had State, before afte ——o—e—e—ee—_—* Got $350 in Seven Years Out of Bogus Money — ie Gul ave Earned Much ve, it wag More Honestly. he reached 1ént with his Party ana Ilingen- i there, the “Pproach ram. by a — attendant, until 90n, When-‘he w pratier ent out for g r dtuncheon, which was in his rooms, Gov. Smith conference with neWspaper wt has taken Victor gith, a photographer and photo- gravel who turned counterfeiter, 'geven years to learn that he can- pot produce $5 and $10 bills as “gpeaply as Uncle Sam. His bills ‘pave cost him several times their | porported face vajuc, not to men-, oon two’ prison sentences and a "prospective third term, following his arrest here Friday. | started making $5 bills Butte, Mont. in the early part of - Ss is the first ana last inter. will give on my vacation Say goodby,” he said, | re to rest.’’ Governor explained that he withhold “any announce. of his future movements, in Who Left Wife for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Former $25,000-a-Year Executive, SUNDAY MORNING, Girl, 15; Tempted | Cellmate to Kill Him, Police Think io ps ee DON PRENTISS. a Police Photograph Taken | in Cleveland, O. _ 24 hours. There was 7 inches in 30 hours at Carrollton. flooding highway and stopping railway, bus and mail service. Railroads Detour Trains. Missouri Pacific, Rock Isiand and Chicago & Alton trains were detoured over the Wabash Rail- way by way of Moberly yesterday because of high water and wash- outs near Kansas City. Two trains from Kansas City to St. Louis Friday night were annulled be- en I reached here ‘I founay 1921,” Klingensmith, who is 31 een in the Governor's man. porter at the Federal Building “I thought I was smart | enough to produce pertect bills | that couldn't be detected by ex- People wish me to do nany but I cannot answer all +f etters if I am to have any . do not wish to be inapore.! but if I say what I plan tg will set the mail loose on “{ had passed only a few bills owt = I was caught in a store at mit Lake City. I served 27 eae | months in Leavenworth prison pes EME: "dat They caught me again in ae Bat April, 1927, when I was ‘shoving’ e $10 bills at Sacramento, Cal. I es Fat People Slim Served a year in jail. After my discharge, 1 worked at odd jobs to buy new plates and other equip- ‘ment to start all over again. I went to East St. Louis in August ‘end rented a two-room shack on orth Seventh street. I lived fru- _in order to use my savings my work. IT had passed only a _ few bills when I was caught for ork Physician Perfects Sir + amd Easy Method of Reducing Weight - Newman, a licensed practi Sician, of 286 Fifth Aven ork, announces that he dia treatment which # the third time. he fut people of Cxceee “In the whole seven years I \ hat is more remarkable ig ‘Pissed about $690 worth of bills, oe that he } ; which my share was between ully treated thousands of pa "$360 and $400. I had to split with or Iat reduction without ur “Gellows who helped me put the Vv change of diet or burden Wile into circulation. Some got $2 ercise. He also says that fat} on cath $10, others got as high as vho suffer from chronic rhew 50 per font. gout, asthma and high bloody. “| have spent 39 months in » obtain great relief from th yn of their superfluous fles stor has offered to send wi rge to anyone who will write free trial treatment to. prove ns, as well as his ‘‘ Pay-when ‘prison and have ignored opportu- “Bities to make a good living at my “Wiginal trade. I could have made “Mere money honestly at my trade “Mh one year than IT have made at om 4 eunterfeiting in seven years. I plan. If you want to tid] igure my $10 bills must have cost of superfluous fat, write / Me $100 each, considering «:very- ay, addressing Dr. R. News wi.» 6 Fifth Avenue, New York pt. R. pt. a ~ Klingensmith’s $10 counterfeits gwere “pretty good,” Secret Service mesents said. However, the print- ay Ws Pek Me ME Se 8S 100 dark and the bills were ——— | m0 heavy, the counterfeiter hav- used Ordinary rubber cement Pao paste the sides of the bill to- gether. ah Kingensmith was arrested eut- wpe a Labadie avenue grocery pstore where he had sent an East Louis youth to purchase a Pound of coffee and a can of -nilk ith 2 $10 counterfeit. The youth » J informed police and Federal Fig *eents*who were waiting near hy ® Pounced on Klingensmith as the Auge Youth delivered the grocreies and an. Lange to him. Klingensmith haa a, mine other $10 counterfeits, and 491500 more in bad bills was found his rooms. His counterfeiting Ee pparatus also Was seized. : ; DROWNED W VHEN N | # FLOOD RESCUE BOAT IS UPSET Cont‘nued From Page One. Md River near Chillicothe ani & Creek near Brook field. Many Cars in Ditches, Between Hofflin. and Cuba, ford County, there is a three- “TS Of a mile detour on U. &. 66, which became slippery ag rain, causing many auto- : €s to slide into ditchés. The a Highway Department an- need that if too much trouble : experienced there, a stretch } ewly laid concrete would be rey to light cars, but not to e | 7 t oa “ +e, a . = All of the airt roads in the *rn and western parts of the © are too muddy for. travel. Automobile Club of Missouri fd that continued rises of the ‘* and St. Francis rivers would | Ways Nos. 25, 60 and 67 * Water in the vicinity of Pop- {by tomorrow. At present, 2 is used for the route te while another highway is . eestruction south of Sikes- .. families were driven r homes at New Frank- Rorth of Boonville. More than »& dozen interurban busses "3 Wed up at Boonville yester- 7° “8rooning about 150 passei'- & " Water supply at Brookfiela threatened when the § flood “nate the city pumping plant. $88 mains there were flood- , Edina, Knox County, was cut Pini highway travel in all di- The rainfa) at Macon was as 48 24 hours. ending yester- ing all records there. : te ——— l had 6.6 inches of rain ta ks ~ _ suffered flood damage. cause of a washout at Pleasant Hill, and the “Sunflower Special” was detoured over the M.-K.-'T. between Fort Scott, Kan., and Se- dalia. Frisco trains between Springfield and Kansas City were detoured between Fort Scott and Kansas City over the Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe, while a washout near Paola, Kan., was be- ing repaired. Tracks of the Mis- souri Pacific and M.-K.-T. also were flooded near Paola, and the Frisco and Missouri Pacific each had a train marooned at Paola. The Frisco tracks north of Clin- ton were under water, stopping traffic. The Shelby County Rail- road line was blocked Grand Above Flood Stage. As the rain was continuing along the Grand river yesterday, Weath- er .Forecaster Hayes of St. Louis could not predict the flood crests to be attained there, but he ex- pected the stream, usually little more than a creek, would pass the °20-foot mark. It was at 25 feet at Chillicothe yesterday, or seven feet above flood stage. Northward, at 7allatin, the stage was 29.2 feet, flood level being 20. At Bruns- wick, close to the mouth, the mark was 11.1 feet today, flood level be- ng 12, and a crest of 16 is antic- ipated next week. On Thompson's Fork of the Grand, at Trenton, the flood stage of 20 was reached yesterday. The Osage flood will extend from the mouth to the headwaters, Foresaster Hayes says, and while the Missouri is likely to do no more than fill its low banks from the mouth to St. Joseph, it will back up numerous creeks. He does not believe the rises in the Black and St. Francis will cause trouble un- less more rain falls than is antici- pated. The Mississippi at St. Louis yes- terday morning was 11.2 feet anda rise of about three feet by today was expected. The flod mark is 30 feet. Hundreds Homeless and Three to; Five Lives Lost. Ey the Associated Press. ° KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17.—A let-up of the torrential rains, which deluged Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri for two days, promised relief tonight from floods that had taken three, and possibly five, lives and rendered hundreds of persons homeless. A cold wave set in, adding to the discomfort of flood sufferers, and in Central Kansas snow and sleet followed the rains. Damage to crops, industrial plants, homes, bridges, railway tracks and highways was estimated at several miltions of dollars. A mar drowned yesterday when his motor car was swept into a flooded stream near Paola, Kan., was identified today as A. R. Hud- son of Joplin, Mo., agent of a cor- respondence school. Swept From Porch to Death Mrs. Grace Tucker, 33 years old, was drowned yesterday near Well- ington, Mo., when she stepped off the porch of her home into the swirling water from Sni-a-Bar creek, as she and her family pre- parec to leave their home to escape the flood. A rescue crew. saved other members of the family. Edward Tucker, the woman’s husbend and a daughter, Alta, 9. were washed down the stream against a fence, to which they clung until aid reached them. Harry Limberg of Wellinkton, who had been summoned to help the family move from the flooded district, also was caught in the rag- ing water. He seized Norma Tucker, i4. as they were washed from the steps of the house, and toeether they floated downstream to the fence and clung there until rescue crews arrived. Augusta. probably the hardest hit town in Kansas, continued to com- bat the flood, which swept into the little city yesterday, cutting off its city water and electric light systems and marooning hundreds of per- sons. The Blue River became a raging | torrent along the eastern edge of | Kansas City. More than 100 fam- flies were forced to flee their homes, three bridges were washed | out and several industrial plants | | a ceeeameeereeaegan center eee neta daw — ' mother Cleveland Authorities Say Don Prentiss, Who Lost Position Through Drink, ahd was Under Sentence Under Mann Act Planned Own Death. . Special to the Post-Digpatch. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 16.—The career of Don Prentiss, who climbed from penniless obscurity to a $25,000-a-year executive posi- tion in the General Motors organ- ization only to fall back to a point where he deserted his family and fled with a 15-year-old girl, ended this week in the county jail here, when he ‘was beaten to death by a cellmate while awaiting re- moval to Atlanta penitentiary to serve a one-year term for violation of the Mann act, While his death appears on the surface to be a brutal murder, au- thorities are inclined to believe it may have been an unusual form of suicide. In Prentiss’ clothing a penciled will was found in which he bequeathed $500 to his cellmate, James Nevins. The police theory is that he either asked Nevins to kill him or tempted Nevins to mur- cer by leaving the will in his view. Nevins would say nothing, al- though the slain man’s attorney, Henry Lavine, revorted that Pren- tiss, who was 41 years old, had told him of a premonition that he would never live to see Atlanta prison. Unusual Career Traced. Acquaintances of Prentiss trace his unusual career back about 11 years, when he married a San Francisco society girl shortly after her graduation from the University of California. At the time he had written several books on salesman. ship, and was a quiet, studious, sober young man, He took his bride, Mrs. Madeline Prentiss, to Detroit and took a position with the Packard Motor Car Co. as an assistant to the sales manager. He worked unticsingly, spurning social diversions, and was pointed out as a man marked for commercial success. This predic- tion was borne out to some degree when in his early 320’s he joined the General Motors organization as} jand Dr. L. S. sales promotion manager of the Olds Motor Works with a: $25,000 salary. Moving to Lansing with his new position, Prentiss. and his wife found themselves swept into the social life of the smaller city. Be- fore long Prentiss was working at top speed by day and filling iis nights with late parties and en- tertainment. He began to drink heavily. His work fell off and his ability began to dull. His superiors talked to him, warned him, but t@ere was no change. Finally in December. 1927, the company gave him 4&8 bonus of $12,000 and. canceled his contract. ne Oy Re Months of Tarmoil. The 11 months which followed to his tragic death were months of turmoil. ‘Prentiss took his wife and two small children to Detroit, where he rented a large apartment with a housekeeper and a maid, He had plenty of ‘money, General Mo- tors stock and other shares. He wanted & good job or none. While he waited he burned the candle at both ends. He was almost constantly drunk and fierce quarrels with his wife ensued, followed by long absences from home. She heard stories of other women and the quarrels were renewed. He spent his mon- ey freely and once, while drunk, sold a block of General Motors stock at 40 points below the mar- ket. He told his wife he hated her and demanded a_i divorce. He urged her to go to Paris and ob- tained her a passport, which she destroyed. Finally she decided to visit her relatives in San Fran- children With cisco, leaving the the housekeeper and maid. Pren- tiss bought tickets for her, and laughed when he handed to her steamship tickets via the Panama Canal. Thetrip that should bave taken a week lasted a month. Found Apartment Closed. When “rs. Prentiss returned to Detroit, she,found the apartment closed. Prentiss had taken the children and the 15-year-old maid to a Canadian resort town. The wife followed, dismissed the maid, and permitted her husband tp re- turn to Detroit alone. no money and when the resort closed in October, she returned to Detroit. : Her husband had again and she found herself alone and penniless in the big apartment. She called on cousins in San Fran- cisco, who sent money to her so that she could take the children to California. Meanwhile, Prentiss had _ re- sumed his relations with the nurse maid. They went to Cleveland. where the former automobile exec- utive tossed away the last rem- nants of his fortune. He persuad- ed the child to telephone her fo ser? her money for a ticket home. The mother consult- ed Federai authorities, who ad- vis‘d her to send a money order. Federal agents were waiting at the express offices when the man and girl appeared to cash the or- der. | one is lucky to be seated. Race STOCK BUYING FRENZY. EXTENDS T0 CHICAGO t Women Among Thousands | Who Crowd Brokerage Houses to Play Market. ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The fran- tic speculation in -stdcks has reached a.stage bordering on hys- teria in Chicago. Among 300 bro- kerage houses; banks and invest- ment companies orders for pur- chase and sale of 900,000 shares of stocks were transmitted to the New York Stock Exchange Friday and 300,000 shares today. Brokera \have given up the old idea of, mak- ‘ing customers comfortable in their offices. Standing room is at a pre- mium, with no standing where track fans, grain traders and real estate speculators have pushed the old stock traders aside. Women have forced their way into quarters where once they were excluded. Through men friends they give their orders -and watch the moving picture of the tape. Thousands drive in daily from towns in three States to play the stock market. The crush of orders is so heavy that brokers find it difficult to execute them. No at- tention is paid to the delay of the tape. Quotations of a few*of the leaders on the bond ticker or a special wire flash showing big ad- vances in the leaders is enough to bring Out orders for‘ stocks that may he davo or three points away from the tape. Chicago missed the big rise in its own stocks, Montgomery Ward. Sears Roebuck, Harvester and Union Carbide. It is estimated that 70 per cent of the new players are tied up in stocks selling under } ) $50, and half of these im. stocks selling under $20. The Cuban Sugars, beet sugars and the low rubbers have been poison to the custemers who believed much 'WOMAN, 70, ON HONEYMOON L | Ago could be made from little. DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Charles H. Haines, 10 Days | Was Married to Sweetheart of Her College Days. Py the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17.—A college romance that culminated in marriage 650 years -later, ended in tragedy here when a 70-year- old bride of less than two weeks automobile ; moon. |; Haines, | old, | died of injuries suffered in an* on her honey- She was Mrs. Charles H. wife of BPr. Charles H. a retired Methodist Min- of College Station, Texas, died at hospital here today. Mrs. Haines and her husband Smith and Mrs. Smith | lof Frankfort, Ind., who were on ithe way to Orlando, Fla., for the |winter, were injured Monday near | Jonesburo, Ga., when another auto lerashed into their machine. All 'except»Mrs. Haines suffered only iminor injuries. Mrs. Haines, who was formerly Allie k. Beale of Frankfort, Ind., wreck Haines, ist er i'who , and Dr. Haines met when they were students at old Asbury Uni- versity, now De Pauw University, ' $1,000,000 oO = Greencastle, Ind., in 1877. Recently | the friendship was renewed and Nov. 8 they were married. KILLED BY AUTO WHEN HE TRIES TO ASK FOR RIDE: Patrick J. McAdams, 45 years| a clerk, 935 Utah street, was | killed by an automobile at 2:30 a. | m. yesterday, when he stood in Gravois road, near McKenzie roace, St. Louis County, to ask for a ride to the city. The @river, Irwin Shubert, 24. 8809 Gravois road, said McAdams stepped in front of his automobile waving his arms and pointing to- i He sent her; ward St. Louis. He was hit when Shubert failed in an attempt te swerve aside. Shubert drove with McAdams to the office of Dr. Walter L. Kelley, in Afftoh, where McAdams. was} pronounced dead, and then took the boty to Coroner Bopp’s morgue in Kirkwood. There were no wit- nesses to the accident, Shubert said, and an accident verdict ex- onerating Shubert was returned by a Coroner's jury. | panizations, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 $314,905,000 of Bonds Voted by Cities and States For Public Improvements: Missouri’s $75,000,000 Road Item Second Larg- est Carried in Recent Election; Proposals Calling for $286,941,000 Failed. Eight states and eight cities vot- | 'etl on proposed bond issues aggre- gating $601,846,000 in the general election of Nov. 6.and $314,907,000 | of the bonds were approved by the people,, $286,941,000 failing. Mis- | ! ' | | t | gouri’s $75,000,000 State road bond | | items: item was the second largest item, | being exceeded only by $100,000,- 000 for a Similar purpose voted in Iowa. In Missouri, Ilinois, Iowa, Cali- fornia. Pennsylvania, Colorado, West Virginia and Louisiana, State | issues carried in the sum of $247,- 00),000 and failed in the sum of $228,000,000. In Chicago, Cleve- land, Detroit, Baltimore, Cincinna- ti. San Francisco, Toledo and Akron (together with their counties in some instances), a to- tal of $67,905,000 in bonds was voted, and a total of $58,491,000 failed. Mcst of the state proposals were for roads—$240,000,900 carrying and $120,000,000 failing. The story of Missouri's passage of its $75,000,000 State road bond issue known. This brings the total of its highway bonds to $135,- 000,000, second only to Illinois, which in the past has voted $160,- 00.,000 in two issues, and with Pennsylvania, having £100,000,000, seemingly third. The neighboring state of Iowa has a thorough Ssys- ter, of State highways, but with a great mileage of dirt or Its $100,000,000 will pave the primary system, a refer- endum measure having passed with a 2 to 1 majority. Some Carried, Some Defeated , West Virginia voted an addition- al $35,000,000 in road . bonds to complete its fine hard road system, and the majority was overwhelm- A $30,000,000 road,issue Car- in Louisiana. On the other of the picture, Colorado de- additional $60,000,000 is be ing. ried ‘side feated an ' road issue better than 2 to 1, Penn- sylvania voters knocked out a $50,- 000,000 road, proposal and the ie , ‘ ; ments ¢ ¢ neral a oro- California electorate refused to au-| ™ents and a general health pro-| sewers thorize $10,000,000 to build high- way subways in the elimination of | grade crossings, current revenues now caring for this work. Other bond items defeated in Pennsylvania were: $59,000,000 for welfare buildings, $25,000,000 for acquisition of State forestry land, $8,000,000 for expansion of Penn- svylvania State College and $5,000,- 000 for National Guard armories. California, however, voted $6,000,- 000 for buying State park land and for support of the in- ternational Olympic games to be held in Los Angeles in 1932. In Illinois, a proposal for $20,- 000,000 in bonds to acquire State | for | ed grounds submi and fishing which was hunting the public, a siiburban | Street on the West Side: Western avenue, for a similar reason; Salle street, north of the Chicago River, and an extension of Wacker drive, the double-deck - thorough- fare, Cleveland and Cuyahoga County carried the following $8,925,000 $2,500,000 for am athletic stadium on the- Lake Erie fron‘, seating $85,000, and which Cleveland Indians will baseball games, among. other pur- use poses; $2,500,000 for mew hos- pitals, $2,000,000 for Street and | Sewer repairs, $1,625,000 -for a o> tar ~ a ‘ new County Courts Building and jail, sought by civic organizatioi:.s for 10 years, and $300,000 for Street lighting. They defeated $2.- 000,000 for a new schoo] head- quarters building and $750,000 for | 'lake front sewer construction. oe eye eee mud. | spent to} | ' ; ‘ } i ; ’ Detroit Votes for Airport. Detroit and Wayne County de- feated $20,000,000 a issue for a Civic center, by 221,000 votes, against 148,25 but approved one of $5,000,000 for a large munici- pal airport. This was the first dc- casion for some time when voters | there approved one proposal and killed another. ,The civic center was designed to take land on the water front and erect a new city hall and other public buildings there. The $16,000,000 ned in Baltimore, 000 in port impro bonds, to in issues car- were: $10,000,- vement refunding replace an older issue at a lower interest rate, and $6,- 000,000. for widening and exten- sion of North»Howard street anda construction of a long viaduct there. Cincinnati carried these items, totaling $5,150,000: $2,000,000 for grade crossing elimination, $1,000.- 000 for a viaduct, $1,000.000 for Plum street improvement, $506,000 for parks and playgrounds, $300.- 000 for a hospital, $250,000 for sewers and $100,000. for park- Vays and boulevards. In San Francisco, $3,500,000 bonds for city hospital gram and $2,200,000 for carried, aggregating $5,700,090 hut these items failed: $3,1007000 for playgrounds, $2.000,000 « —-—____ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | CAUSES TRAIN WRECK WHEN ; ' | Despondent ' PAGE 3 ' ' i i i HE FLINGS SELF ON TRACK | ee East Side Postman | Ends Life by Leaping in Front of Locomotive. Despondent because a physician }y ‘3 : , nad told him he was suffering | |from heart disease and would have | | to give up his job as a letter car- | rier, Louis H. Heimkamp, 60 years | day. La |} the | for | in | improve. | for parks, $950,000 for development of | /an aquatic park and $750,000 for meee i a at a et ea by the Legislature but opposed by | agricultural or- defeated, 2 to and was various civic Ral The adverse vote in Chicago, most | of whose residents felt they would | derive no benefit from the land, was largely responsible for the result. Chicago Defeats Local Issues, Chicago likewise disappreoved of 11 local bond issues aggregating | $29,291,000. Observers, seeking to explain this, suggested that the | people did not trust Mayor Thomp- | son’s administration and did not | want to let its officials handle this | money. There have been taxes and unfair Thompson's opponents charge, tending to make voters say “no” to all propositions ftnvolving ex- high | asSessments, ene penditure of funds. The next mav- | oralty election will be in 19931. The defeated items were }$24,- 541,000 for eight street widenings, | $1,500,000 for street lighting, $45”,- 600 for a municipal airport and $2.800.000 for & Cook County nurses’ home. Chief widenings in- cluded were of Ashli.nd avenue, to make it a north-south through CS \- a FOR SALE at LEADING STORES — LOOK FOR TIMS LABEL DEMAND BOX ‘TIM CAP CORPORATION 50:54 West I7th StNY. asian inte eee ee — pn ee ttre | old, | -719 McCasland avenue, East Louis, ended his life by leaping | in front of a Terminal freight train | near Twenty-first street andi Broadway at 10:30 a. m. yester. | ST His act resulted in the derailing | ‘and wrecking of six empty box! cars, for F. Shepard, engineer, saw ' i i / off the track. Toledo Votes for Schools. Toledo, Lucas County, O. ap- proved $11,800,000 in bonds, cov- ering $5,000,000 for School Board - $3,000,000 for bridges, $2.- $50,000 for development of Tole | University and $950,000 for‘’a coun- ty hospital. A measure for $100,- (000 to build a Toledo zoo failed. Akron voters approved.a 'Of $15,330,000 in bonds, although | that is one of the smaller cities. |The items are: $6,000,000 for wa- terworks expansion, $3.000,000 for the city’s share of grade crossing elimination work, $2,800,000 for school development, $2,140,000 for widening traffic arteries, $900,009 $490,000 for a new viaduct. Twenty-five of the 48 have adopted the bond plan for fi4 nancing highway construction in the decade sO since the or to July 1, 1927, 614,500 in bonds, according to rec- ords of the American Automobile Association, but this is consider- ably less than the tofal of bonds actually authorized in that period. The figures by states, exclusive of the new issues voted tn the recent follow: Alabama, $23,- California, election, 000,000; ee ee ee a Colorado, $11.900,009: Delaware, $9.780,000; Idaho, $2,720,500: Illi- nois, $89.000.000:; Louisiana, $7009,- 000; Maine, $13,929,000; Maryland, $17,997,000; Massachusetts, 395,000; Michigan, Missouri, $65,000,000; ee a ret ee eee = Nevada, New Mexico, $2,000,000; New York | $40,000,000: North Carolina, $585,- i sylvania, $100,000,000; (Island, $4,300,000; South | $6,000,060: Utah, vinia, $5,278,000: West © Virginia | $47,000,000. Wyoming. $4,600,000. Dakota, |him leap and applied the brakes SO | | Suddenly that the train buckled in | |the middle, the heavily loaded cars! in the rear forcing the lighter ones | total | for street paving and repairing and / states | im- | ‘n * } portance of good motor roads has. : | d been generally realized. From T1916 they issued $740,-/ $55,000,000; | $2,- $54,419,000; | $900,000; New Jersey, $65,000,009: | 800,000: Oregon, $38,300,000; Penn- | Rhode | trouble might result. TEAM HAS A COACH BUT NEEDS A LAWYER Western Military Academy Players Run Into Play Here Football Rules Don’t Cover. Western Military Academy's foote ball team, which came over from | Alton yesterday to play the Prine cipia in the latter school’s annual dad's daf failed to bring along a legal staff as well as a coaching staff and as a result of that overe- into a series of legal sight ran |criss-cross plays the rule book ' didn’t cover. Driving out to Taylor Field, Lackland and Walton roads, with their bright new red and blue sweaters and red and blue stocke ings, the military boys found them- selves confronted by an attachment writ in the hands of a deputy | sheriff, depriving them of all their | paraphernalia, including even foote | balls and pants. They faced the prospect of play- ing in B. V. D.’s or not at all un- til the mothers of two W. M. A, students came to the rescue and signed a $200 bond, releasing the equipment and allowing the game to proceed. | As it was, they were deprived 'of a 45-minute practice period be- |fore the game and of the full attention of their coach, Maj. | F. A. Garretson, who spent most of the afternoon trying to be at- | torney as well as fooball mentor. During that time Principla scored the touchdown which was the only score of the game. To add a little more gall to morsel already bitter, they learned it was all the fault of |‘‘Prexy.” There were no “rahs” | for “Prexy” going home. Here 's ithe way the trouble started: ! On Met... 9. 1937; cot Se ' Eaton, president of the W. M. A, and a stockholder in the instita- | tion, was driving his automobile on U. S. Highway 61, near Festus, ‘when it collided with a car driven by Roy T. McKee, 23 years old, of | Hematite, Mo. McKee was killed. ‘The young man's mother, Mrs, Dora Huey of Hematite, filed surt in the St. Louis Circuit Court for ' $10,000 damages. | According to Mrs, Huey’s attor- ‘nev, Col. Eaton evaded service in the suit and was warned a few days ago that if he continued to do so, He sald, it iwas declared, he would come to St. i ; ' ' i i i ; i $7,000,000; Vir-| Louis and permit a deputy to serve ‘him with the summons. He didn't “y come. Unusual bargains Grands KNABE GRAND, USED, style A, size 5 teet 8 in. No. 80824 Rec- ommended for the person average means. S585 , oo Price. FENWAY—Used but tle—in perf-ct price was $65 had during this sale very ceondition-—-ne eS ¥¥ 5: can be STEINWAY & SONS : litt sized used Grand, ebony c Piano and ‘inish in apparen! excellent order. An unuwsisa! bargain. Reduced for this oc casion from $1050 to — ees. a fe | es Se aS eS oS a IMPERIAL--—Origina’ $685—mahotany cas mechanical and rior condition... Open Until 9 P. M. G strumenfs, the agency for w F ischer and Haines, Ampicos. THESE PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Easy Terms for All to Accepted Credit Here Is a Partial List of the Many Bargains Offered of S| Ali- $325 $785 price was good ow. $385 ONROYS > 1100 OLIVE STREET Cate Used in This Advertisement Are for Mlastrative Parpeses Only GONROYS November Clearance Sale in new and used Pianos—also sensational reduction on in- hich we have abandoned, including Knabe, Every Piano has been priced to “sell on sight.” Players VOSE & SONS PLAYER (Used) —§-note. Beautiful golden oak case. Has, of course. seen se°vV- ice, but is a wonderful $155 mpurchape Ol. ...escces MENDELSSOHN — Mahogaty case—it is an exceptilonal bar- gain. Hasn't been used 9 PAGCOR occteses tober tase $7 KNABE ANGELUS — 88&-note Plavyer-Piano (Cused) Anotner unusual vaime in one of the finer makes. Instrument shows very slight signs of wedr. Griginal price - ce _..... 9890 CONROY ‘Used) — §8-note Player Manogany case, staud- ard player auction. One of those rare bargains which occasion- ally occur. This instrument is a genuine Conroy and carries a new Player-Piano guar- $495 1. ae $295 antee NEW GRANDS AS LOW AS NEW PLAYERS AS LOW As j HAINES AMPICO - REPRODUCING VIANO.—Used only for demonstrati purposes in our studica. One hu : new rolls from our Ampico library in- cluded. Waa $1250. $550 Priced. MOW ..cicsvae FISCHER AMPICLU — Slightiy eannot be told from new. iniaid Japanese mahogany. other opportunity for the Ampico buy- *eerne er to purchase an instrument at a very unusual saving. $585 SPE cecueaé 63 tse " aé KNABE AMPICO— (Used), finished tn exqumiie mahogany. Excelient me chanical cendition. Complete with 100 new Ampico roils of your own § Y3 jrem our Ampico library. Original Price $1800 Terms If Desired Very Convenient Terms to Accepted Credit AUTOPIANO PLAYER GRAND (Used)—PFoot-power, 88 - note. finished in lovely mahogany and especially priced $695 during this sale fOr... &

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PAGE 4 | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EADS BRIDGE BECOMES WHITE "2% ~r2 v? so Se pace with hs VESTRIS DISASTER WAY WITH ALUMINUM PAINT districts of St. Louis and East S* rouis, which it links. ! Railroad Decks and Lower Part of President Miller of the Terminal Snan Get Coat of egards th fork as creating a cS INTEREST IN Maroon. “white way" between the citicts. : R etal work of | The bridge aireadcy had strong elec | Repainting of the m¢ > 7. li« > "Tk"? hh . . rn nial the hichway deck of Eads Bridge tric ignts. The railroad deck and f 3 . . 2 nn — # tlh « | f with white aluminum arn 1! metal on he iower parts t] ae as is : a : = wun £39} = ar - * b nte : nearing completion The surfaces graceful spans have deen te ted | - . Rae ae : ‘ , inet oad f the tomar ‘ are gieaming brightly. he maroon, instead of t customa vy : } 5 ° . - > Ta) mt out Mi e it aiiread, cn i ’ ' . > ; a Hiack, carryin of attractiven: devedtnaittinny allele pty hee et ne Se ees > inate 7 a —— r . P _ =. 7 J pee teed - Hi dl tae he or aft, ae ery Peta Be doe we f i" ee tek 2 ae 2 ep Hein nyt Pas ine aa vey aye Me de «os tw a Se i ; 4 bi . 4 he i et a age OSes ete! ae ‘ . ve ~ A " Adminisrtation st Anxious to Have U. S. Represent-. ed at.April Conference in The Weak Flexible lila: Foot Can Be Fitted , $K CONGRESS with the ¥hea Loon sats FOR $100,000 Arch~ fitter | “Here’s the Move for _ International “Built Over Combination Lasts” STORE he Sls Pee That Really — ;, Every Size.........2%2 to Il Fits You.” in 1914, Halted by the Every Width, A. LAA to EEE . War cf Rar ee TN 8 MRR LP BORE EO IY AR, PR npr ea Ae Ue, ER Bang ema ISAS reer yl argh yates mi NG Nea: Sl pila ta DR aan or ons model x ke a Oe eaae Cal ner ermbitnerey rons 5 * ve “ wet Neue > 4 oq > AY oe > ers we ‘ eg ee Ws he 2 AE. se ey Apel he ae RY, ¢ RA ways “Gi want ae ; — en Le * Ss in! By neal ‘ U - hia e*é ‘ 3 ode 7 : bakiOau The Re PAR Siete Rs ty aes These charming, snug-fitting.Cut Out Ties are age Te as comfortable and easy a8 a glove.sHave 920205 Kellogg Building. built-in Double Welded STEEL WASHINGTON, Noy, ARCH Supports. Welt Sewed. cials of the Coolidge ane istr Cuban Rubber Heels. es Developed in $8-00 Black Kid n Kid. B to EEE Widths ’ . , + bh. 1% hy mi¢ ~ . ‘ ,3 . - ~~ ss . er J \ -e- i 2 SAGAS a4 . ‘ AMPS MONDAY cinthne ‘ndiaadoik ia G a ae \ AVii chu ‘ 4 ; . - hal sie ‘ , ° natian«i an £¢ see Of 5 tie im 4 4s. Ad Waa ‘ =~ & sé wea aii . Q7 — es e: — 3 ee — a SS VY Cw 4ihibh itt ah ais GA 444 : ‘ . =? a . - _ z , . +> > , ‘ MAIL ad ment adopit J) ic rite ates Re ii a, ee eee ae ii swat ie EAGLE Sena reservin he rigot to : } ' : - . = ~ 4 hh ow > cr FED 6 a ‘ . \ ) > . a ‘ b & J : m~ * as rs oo ws * - ; mwrie-T r : ; ls TTON 7 > a , a mrs r j- . > FILLED ; | STAMPS = | nd FRANKLIN ment in legislation for t! 14 “ ees ee gt Btn Ot aetty ot ae ee complete | Weinter months call for bigger meals. Holidays are again upon us... brighten up your kitchen with the Wo =) > British shipping acclaimed peer of Gas Ranges. Have better service with less effort... INSTALL A DETROIT JEWEL NO}¥ MURPHY’S © 28 Specials for This Week Monday. Beautiful Assortment Ladies Handbags ot next sears conference, : eee eS ee $2.89, $3.90, $5.00, $7 of), $8.30, $10.00 to $30.00 The 1%14 conference ; not ; : : es = gre " ; a SS Aaa is “esd Ree QoS iT neg PY cers aI iN see ~ase apace > = Te ARE: ohatRmnmramtige em ho San han Cr a mea PREM AM PO EM ROOM gal cae a, SAO Mh, Ae ORE ay bis as -: rn ’ ee Le ee ae att Ms ao we t ie * . “ - 7 a She dong RL, fay MER r LPPOLRT RED OHNE s FE = pivoatias ravine mr ostethe’d Ve MAL TUS sing ‘ recent hs ere de WAStS LAO PRL DP gerne . A) PE nie Sturt, a ings oa : th 3 oe y abe: t ‘5 . 2 n apie ate ia, it Bat eget One REISE PFI ME COME PRED BS San 2: Ss : yee i hte Wa aasgee Print, mht ile ney oVhtn va OS ARES be f dans * ps peat eA Wy Me | Ai . a » % ’ — phn kei 5 Ae Cid z i . i tete its Word, the \A Ul a aXe Our $3750 Wardrobe Trunk | ny ng intervened. However, 1 | Our $50.00 Wardrobe Trunk...... sathering did attack the Our $75.09 Wardrobe Trunk... ...$56.90 Our $90.00 Wardrobe Trunk...... $69.09 nade > * le Ms Wore | : : reak of host Our $15.00 Leather Gladsione ‘AOA motes a Bags : . $10.00 basis of mational°laws in severai Our $22.50 Leather Giadsione countries. , Bags > Congress has not yet formally | Our $32.50 Leather Gladstone authorized Ameérican participation . forth Oomlng ‘oOnf: re Tres A 5 ' ‘ | ra + z Fy 4 Ren Sh ax a . cio, Sintra AS 5 -9 si pin sie erence 3 4 9 sepa canta : Ahi both Houss > chit Ks ee Our $5.00 Fiber Suit Cases........$3.95 nate but was lost in th Our $16.00 Leather Suit Cases: nS . Boies Sone ah oe S101 2 . not rea } Speg ix Our $3.50 Black Enamel Hat ef the House for his signature. | pected to go through on + Our $7 50 Leatherette Hat cine $5.6 irst day of at L appropri Our $12.50 Aeroplane Wardrobe be asked fer to a pave ray nit . a ae I An th Be ty Trunks ae let achah on ee ee otner beau — maing “> TY As 454 ta ha vf * yy 1 a » > ‘ . ‘ - . ~ A . : ee = 3 om : air = 7 - : ~ r $ Me C) vg Pt yh . fas. ; : : ; . ; be i * om 3 . ele t . ~— Tae tec! ni ical @aSSistanis, inhere ° ° ; _c - | } . ; Pe) ere, ee ee ; thoy ; ; Tipit: : ser 20 255 OCS ots 8 SH vib Ete, Veen Some Creicismi in Conzre i : 3 a aac te agai Gere hs sie Se2 te . > 5S ‘ . 7 . R282 ¢ Our $3.00 Leather Brief Cases The American delegation to the | & Oversized % : .. a Loti A perfect é . for Books ...... [914 conference, which was an out-!§ Oven and : a _ eg baker. White a Our $5.00 Leather Brief Cases srowth of the titanic disaster, con- | @ Cooking Top 4 eo et fr Splasher Back for Books P Our. $750 Leather etna iain : ‘aeae a 4 . ” . . * i lk eanen : : After Allowing for Old Steve te ie a 5 | ’ Ke [le r : a After Aliowmg for bur $12.56 Ci Uwe i: a ‘i | é Ts a Z cy nt ib an sam ear’s conferency | | Over 35 models to choose from _ a Old Stove ur $6.50 Leather Utility Boxes. ) in Detroit Jewels and De. ik ittees, wo iets oe oomagempey. : : > i “we FREE! Benatiiul $10 a8 @, of the Bureau of Naviea-i— troiters. White enamel be . | a dishes. They have a rich a MURPHY TRUNK CO. the Department ef Com-| stoves with trimmings in “ Regular Price ...... . . .$120 Gnish that gives them the Say are studying proposals sud- | pastel shades. A Detroit DE. 4LERS WRITE FOR CATALOGU E DY wreat Britaiy aho > | range for every pur- Sale Price. ee ee ae ee .$109 721 Washington Ave. Wholesale and Retail | saetiiien teabuicel Mauka pose and every purse. [7s Less $10 Allowance $ 9 Buy Yours Now! y Heat Control Included Ss LOH ERE I Oe PTE AO There are some exceptik ? +4 —_— Ps to do with points of other purel; 7 OES a é County: F. . - = a ; —— Tf you are going through the world wholly or partially bald, Vuensing Of Lafayette Count: , Trp iac ; Fast Cooking Cover Top” is a i dees Sak G0 comathinn chaut hh. R Whitaker of Biches? Geanee-4 | Nie 6,000,000 Detroit Jewels now in SILVER GRAY patented feature. On this new top, | Winton 32 @yeetesl Gl Waa . use and you can be one of the hap- _ DETROITER urn essels steaming me In Tod ieee ee Py possessors of the world’s finest one burner keeps 4 v s Co ay | dar County wo: il nica ne catego ao After Alle -tme hot. A fuel saving device without i r} the last Ouse oruws om — , Ps ran - ¥ We use no drugs, chemicals, greases or heat. | chaditeeen Of thu Chita ae ew : - , Cee Te an equal. Examination is FREE. No obligation. ‘riminal Jurisprudence. Duensing Say — 2 |_ PRIVATE TREATMENT ROOM FOR LADIES Highways, Parker of the Comm} : "oo oe ot «= : ‘ ? * ’ 7% sae i Piahasd . " ’ sw rations armed , on ’ . . ~ er ana « t* omm‘ttee on Ed- + -% ~ .? b| ie ‘4 ; 3 ; i royas ooge] 23 ; yy ~ : ‘ ‘ | ; , :4> 5 a 4 = 10 A. M. te 8 P. M. Seturdays, 6 P. M. a nin the House siz sti 192 Pa when | on \ wirnegelee me rical } w was Republican fleor hades, i

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th the World’s ZWEL NOW! — ance in venient npanion to oit Jewel ii ‘4.1 =: Aliowing for Jld Stove eautiiul $10 set of ‘y have a rich ivory rives them whe ap- a fine imported. ed chrysanthc- “ations. Set is jictured. ‘set along with l range at Your Thanks- giving eal Will Be h More De- and More -epared if WEL ug t ———_ o- -——- en — — —_ A ve we ca an a at = tie “ = li Mlle ee Vevevewsewe LARA A ARIA SALI RSL AR ALLL S| SE vee eee VEU e ee reve TR ARAA LIA ALAAAALAAALALAAAALAAAAALALAALAIALALALAALA LLL wus a Ee “mane es ht $44. ae oz ee ee oe ee ee bap bdd ngs ties di Li reyes. TITTIES. yee 4 hand ve Eve we Vee SENSE weve ee) CVE Me eR Hee eee ewe TTTTTTGLIEL A LLL. Te eee e = ~ : pani a “— 2 : : — moet Od vewew ; didn beat ricil ys. | VEE eV e weve wees ve sa SLOWS PuUSI-UisrAIud __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 125 | ______ S|. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH ae PAGE 35. The Beautiful Foyer of the New Building of the Aeolian Company of Missouri The Aeolian Company of Missouri is widely known for stability, dependability and satisfactory service ’ ’ selling more fine musical instruments each succeeding year. The splendid character of the instruments in which we have specialized for more than twenty years insures satisfaction. TEINWAY ~ WEBER ~ STECK ~ STROUD The DUO-ART Reproducing Piano The Aeolian Duo-Art Pipe Organ AUDIOGRAPHIC DUO-ART MUSIC VOSE KURTZMANN EVERETT RCA Radiolas | Victrolas ~ Brunswicks ~ RCA Radiola Combinations These musical instruments are the utmost value for the money ° ’ the An inspection will not only afford interesting contact with musical instru- prices are the lowest -* and the terms within the means of every ments that form the principal part of musical life in this country and household. Instruments taken in exchange on an equitable valuation. abroad, but it will also reveal the helpfulness of Aeolian Service. OPEN EVENINGS AEOLIAN OPEN EVENINGS W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Descriptive Literature and Paper Floor Patterns will be sent upon request ee ee eahe *enee4 ae a ne \

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» we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH concerts at 2:50] pices of the Alton Exchange Club. Benter, will give Navy Band Concerts, ! » CHAM The United States Navy Band,/and 9 p. m, today at Western Mil-{| The proceeds, above expenses, will | | under djrection of Lieut. Charles | itary Academy. Alton, under 2us-' go into the club’s charity fund. | NO AL CONPETON FREE DRUG SALE o? | ing Home, Says, ““‘We Have «eres saLe—suy One—Get One FREE, ER \FREE SALE—Bus Ouc—Get One a : No Rivairy With U. S.” | ook Candy rmicide | REFER DRVS SC. | Aspirin Tab's som Sa ts | ; | N. y arene Freo |15c,1—1 Free’ | om ee a mee Mahogany 3 ~~ Hall Clocks poorecteeest With Westminster Chimes A CLOCK at these prices makes a most unusual value—as they have all the _ reliability and appearance of much more expensive models. hiadadtintetitasien aaiinithetehnhalsanditeee..crcaaeiiedae oman dee rere! Che. ARE at SEY Ne Sc, 1—1 Free 25c, i1—1 Free —All Items in This Column Single Price— | Bie American Mineral O71] Free | e She Lane's or Hinkle’s Pilic | Be Aspirin Capsules, 5-gr.. doz...1 Free | Sale for Monday & Tuesday iSe Glycerine, U. 5. P., pure QUEBEC, Nov. 17.—A piea for | #e Pine Tar- Money Cough Syrup. . 60c, $1.00 Kem Cough Syrup. . .39e, of be Nerve-Bone Liniment H big a $1.00 Moe Pep, a- nerve tonic — oe Stomach Remeay ++. | B. D. Disinfectant a . e ste n of the O- | 20c Tr. Arnica, U. S. P.. ae es sage aves, ru «. si ette than | greater understanding $1.00 Reole Nerve and Blood Tonie 1 i5e Parsons’ Sure Gets Corns .0e 4» Bormann 4 ee ee further out and spend ¢ ' sition of Great Britain by the DeO- | 5@e Cod Liver Ot Caps., genuine. .1 $1.75 Hair Ciip ° guaranteed SiGe Pr. Parsons’ Kidney Cure Caps - 7 carfare coming and tet poe "ae made 50c Orphes Tooth Paste....-.... 1 | $1.29 Wear-We 6Be 10c Best Menthol Inhalers 3 ple of the United States was m 23e. 45¢ Oil Wintergreen. ......1 | 5@c Patho Tooth Paste 25e | Be Zerbst’s Cold Cure Caps.. a 1 Ree Tame © Associated Press 3 — - , ain. Brit- | $1.60 Armour's Ovarin Tablets. Free | |4@c Tr. lodine With Applicator. a by Sir Austen Chamberlain, B , Free | Free—TSe %-Ib. jar Theatrical Cold 25e, 45¢ Borie Acid Powder Free ) se St. Lou ish Foreign Secrettry, today, ju.t ; 3 -l Free | Cream given only te those whe ask and i5c, 25¢ Glycerine and Rese Water 1 ) 2 East . | Se Aspirin Tablets. 100 bo .+-l Pree | whe purchase $1.00 worth or mere. Done 10¢ Doctors’ Headache Powders...1 ae = : before his departure for home aft-/ 25, 50e O'Neill's Remedy .1 Free ito find whe reads evr ads. Monday. \JSe Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. .1 | 4 Store, Musso. er a long visit on this side of the. | ; : ’ |}ocean for his health, which is) SoLrp Honduras makog- ony, in a Colonial design makes the case. Westmins- ter chimes ring every fif- teen minutes—and the hour strikes on a chime of three rods which are separate from the Westminster Chime. gmuch improved. | | The Foreign Secretary declared | that Great Britain had no rivalry with the Unired- States and had | no desire to enter upon naval com-} | petition With it. In answering a request that he ;comment on the Armistice day ‘speech of President Coolidge and bt the discussion which it aroused in : LE AE LO AE OES RI aes = A at OO nce tt aay, cameo Se A A A eR O RI tesa at aemmen mae the British press, the Foreign Sec- retary told interviewers that he| ; i wished one coyld see “a greater] : i lisposition on. the part of the| At Lett F peric ‘an people to study the ace! tion of Great Britain and | At Right JAC CAR Ds i “We have no rivalry with the | } ve Lia United States,”’ Sir Austen con- ee porey 6 Sine : oo / tinued. “We have no desire to! NINTH AND LOCUST = | start or enter upon a naval com-/| . . . . | petition with them, but our cir-| 13 Inches Wide Mail Orders Will Receive 15 Inches 2 asset tances are very peculiar and | 69 Inches High Prompt and Careful Attention. 69 Inches High ie believe thes would fades us mate! | fairly if they appreciated them. | “We are the center of a world- | lwide empire. While their com-| ‘munications are 1ainly conti-! nental, ours lie across the seas. nn MANNE BROS.— OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9:30 |We often have no more thana few| [iy 7% ami]; “ 7 : , | @ ~ $1.50 Monarch Senay very peculiar it is.” P| ee bie neat erties 2X slligy Ae te ba ee Si haa igiadir ors vach dene . - i Gael tae ai EWS hy Ome 2 es goin ae ay te cin Sid ¥ Poet nny Per ae acaliel weeks’ supply of food in our coun- OF THESE ee | ee and are dependent on keeping ¥ h - | | ‘open our sea communications with | ; A Flecttic Heater 'you here in Canada and with Au- a : stralia.” | Questioned as to the probable REDUCED outcome of the general elections to: ° be held in Britain in the coming Your Choice ‘year, Sir Austen replied unhesitat- ingly, “Baldwin will have a ma- ' jority.” MURDER OF ‘BIG TIM’ AVENGED *. ! 1 Rees - BY CHICAGO KILLING IS THEORY ¢ fa Police Have No Clews, However, in ¢2 9 8 - Fatal Shooting of Laundry : | Drivers’ Union Officer. ‘ . %% Starrite Beater. $3.. Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Three the- ories, based on speculation § alone, ,were evolved by police tonight to jaecount for the assassination of ' John G. Clay, secretary and treas- ,;urer of the Laundry and Dye House ' Drivers’ and Chauffeurs’ Union, who was shot and killed last night in union headquarters. The killing, police believed, was in revenge for the murder of “Big Opens Into «a ss : , : See Tim” Murphy, or it was the act of Full-Size Bed ~ | ' rr Bens “oh . Se °* 6? 2 ee er 'Clay’s enemies in his own union or | pee at ae ~~. We atl _ ue the first gesture of a rival organi- . Be BS . a » ; j zation trying to “muscle in” on Mohair ‘Suite ae Mere! |! Clay's power and influence Bin SEIN, din Ue AE j ” an e es heen ma.« +3 Solid mahogany frame. handsome * : — FS | th sand ar oe — vomapamegion “_— — design, covered in mohair. Cvoil + . s seminar “95 — -d they were worl yj | : | ing without any tangible clews spring construction. A wonder >; . : support any of their theories value in a Bed-Davenport Sure. §) - ——" ies siesta Pape by several 1 Choice of these two mohpir eS | ~ Fe whe ah ae APM ay Suites. tes tie a , } and shot e £uns through a plate-glass ete iC ~ ole ee Ne : ; = - rem} ; Ad iz Ai Ss — e a - Of the ' union vss a ie en ae. caped in an auton le withou a4i re ee | ANOT ONLY THE being seen. A coroner's inques ' LOWEST PRICES | “Paice och ‘ rr eet. eee on Pianos of rec- slay had been mentioned as a sus- el + U8 EASIER TERMS se “t when “Big Tim” voce fain h egen ized merit, ; | -r labor leader and mail robber. NEVER BEFORE —~ es tort was shot to death in his own door- offered under the , if : mad 8.00 Empire iethet vard afew monthsago. “Big Tim.” regular standard a | ; } Se Ayre Syringe Tubiag it was reported, was contemplat- : | ing entering the cleaning and dye- prices. Lehman Pi- | _— —— a $500 od - $6.50 Lightning ng fi id and had encountered op- |i ano Co.’s long years 5275 ; 2 position from those already of faithful service Steiaway $195 cps oo ei | Heating Pad SPEEDER, CHASED “SIX MILES and honest dealings | UPRIGHT — ee cd | | is back of every ata se ™ "TERMS $2 WEEK BY POLICE, PAROLEC BY JUDGE | 4 © purchase! rhe |Rosecan Suspends Driver's Work. er ee ae house Term on Pledge Not t TERMS th c Oo ry.) RMS $8 MONTH UPRIGHT— woal-covered He Drive fer Month, ' $1050 Pie : _ i=. iY workhoy - _ “nce .- ws iene Be : As — ented Steinway $ ‘TERMS $2 RMS $2 WEEK ae | lens gt evaranteed Rig Was stay: d br Police Judge teal Ss : GRAND (RR RA 3 . sOT LF rd and piu. can yesterday upon the promise of * ~ w $185 Suith& & , 3 | ~ : 4 - wots te es = * ps of; Hew 4 a ay ‘7 sy aR EERE NT age tn - Saat “* * rs " —S y set biten ere Se a et plea, ape tp ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re saa GID ne tery eer pays ai ka. ‘ a MOHAIR SUITE : | aon —= |Elmer Boessel, 20, a druggist, of ss Hil s C $616 Trafford lane. who was ar- eee | Don't confuse these beautiful LIVING. ; : . . \ Hae ae rested for driving®65 miles an hour | at ROOM SUITES with ordinary furni- S ~ _— ; 7% a a on the morning of Nov. 1 follow- ) TERMS $1 ERMS $1 WEEK ture. Remember it is Manne-made ard | 2 —— \ Vem - S ji ing a a a, Te | . $195 guaranteed. ‘~~ Jy eres SW) gg Parking ee ee a ' TERMS $10 MONTH Sa 5 : Frat “S ° pete mn; riod of the sentence. : — 7 2 S———* ——~, the ~~ Restrictions | 3oesse] and James D. Wilson, a x aan a $750 UPRIGHT— 15 ende ] ' az F i druggist. of 814 North Kingshigch- $1975 Fischer - | ~ | Beautiful Bedroom Suite ray, who was with Boessel. tes- AMPICO $] oo oe $1 WEEK | ified that they faile ies TERMS $12 MON $12 MONTH. $75 4 3 oa a. ——& sensational seller at tified that they failed to notices the GRAND-— > | 32d Anniversary Sale red and green lights on the police > ao ae $1375 Estey $ “ = e Pm ; eet at allt Sj, ee ARE Ne OSH . * Bion mph ee Sage ORR ER SR HE Ho ene ies shade ay. % mei is ei ee? Sip robbers. They charged that -affic Policemen Keeton and Kel- $3500 Se A TERM s struck them and pulled them AMPICO * Now oe etl a gy n their machine following the GRAND— $195 SBA AESTEENE nasrittes tay Be bt inate a le Mo rae a sepoone eat s ringy- Petes a re A wee ite unning through traffic signals $875 H.C. B > > ‘ ; is ca ‘ 7% ay e- pwn to award Miss Doro- co $ 35 . ‘YEARS TO P Soe — —_— —* $750 jg 4 $675 thy Hartman $2500 for an alleged . S$ H f ampton bullet wound suffered when Kee- TERMS RMS $10 MOD MONTH Brambach = 5 4 ton fired at Boessel’s was intro- duced in the Board of Aldermen $1200 De a . TERMS $1 WEE ‘WEEK + | Friday. Reproducing TERMS $10 (MS $10 MONTH | Complains of Radio Interferenc. GRAND— $210 Special to the Post-Diapetch. Now Estey JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 17. TERMS mes $12 MONTE UPRIGHT— The Missouri Public Service Co - : . 1800 o “ M w iin an aneh teen tater i Sitios. ‘TERMS $10 MS $10 MONTH TERMS $2 WEEK | assist a ra io far in overcoming interference that was breaking 1p Now ee reception of radse programs, the ‘interference presumably arising i from power lines of an electric TERMS $12 MONTH TERMS $1 WEEK end ditmneeeminnieamememnenel ‘light and power compary. The 7 complaint was filed by Oscar H. s + Avery, a druggist. of Troy. Mo., | against the East Missouri Power | cael on Ge. of Weer. Alersy chareeé da. TERMS $2 WEEK ; TERMS $1 WEEK Suet Bring $5 tinuous nterference in Troy had " $5ge f made his radio set, and that of 4 MAHNE BROS. ‘5 515 | mae hn raion, and at OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. | Pada | Sid the interference ceased at a | TERMS $12 MONTH ° - 1-ip Mae 4 “tf ae arrest. The officers denied this. Now - ait 5 we —— Kimball s % | Pies “FY ra Two charges against Boesell, of AY 7 UPRIGHT— ‘ ’ F fe 4s ; 4 q r °o x 4 * Priae. oS a "NT nd py leet ~ alla! Pe « | time whea the power plant ras | not In operation. .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 h and Bye 2 | REMEDIES - 50c Mentholatum ....,4s44s0ee037t Hot Water t Bottles 60c Glyco-Thymoline .........+,44e¢ 4. $1.25 Creomulsion ..,....++¢e. + s89e “Mga FU19 $1.25 Father John’s (. 44.6694 5173 ~ oe Wot : $2.79 $1.00: Dr. Mile’s Neryine els d an ee - i 70c Sloan’s Liniment ..........4-49e,. $1. 10 ‘Tanlac a as Se : $1.10 Herb Juice ae a $1.20 Bromo Seltzer:.-.:....,.%.79¢ 60c Sal Hepatica . : + .oéF ss occa: 43 50c Sodium Phosphate .,........37e 4 $1.00 Citrocarbonate ,.......«.-79e 75¢c Bisodol * $1.25 -Phospho-Ced 50c Pyrolac Paste .., 35c Fletcher’s Paste ......0.... SO Sawuibb’s Creme ccc cccce css: 60c Wernet’s Powder ......... Fletcher’s Mouth Wash.. Pyrochex, complete SOAPS 10c Creme Oil. .2.....2¢-5 bars 29c 25c Woodbury’s ...+.+2,»3 bars 48c Fels-Naptha .....ccccese4 bars 23e RAR URMOS «wo cc ces tut... for 26c BOG. Creesivemt ..cccccomsed bars, 23c Kirk’s Hardwater ... 3 for 25c SHAVING NEEDS SOc Williams’ Cream ...sseccc-.. TN EE SEO ae eek ces $1.00 Gillette Blades ....... = 2p ae a ae =a ap =a 2 422: 42 am =P = == = = 7% a Lo of Colers to match your bath- room, ' LOUO sheets of fine bathroom tiseve; 5 shades 25c to choose from; 2 rells. ' & ae amte quality linen en- ‘ _ Sahopes shecta, 24 of cach. ae iat f a 29¢ bo s-Weees's "= for 15e ei 5 se wekg 2 for 15e —— ‘tte $1. 50 Tyson tain Syringes ~ Guaranteed $1.50 Tyson Guaranteed Hot ee ee re _— «=» == n§ fine grade rubber. - 83c hardwood backs, c Specially priced "eee ee@ee AYERS — $195 ERMS ERMS $2 WEL WEEK $1358) i A wool-covered =H ERMS $2 WEEK em Pad with guaranteed lies eo nv element, cord and plug. Unbreakable, guaranteed Hospital Cotton. . wooo SIC Ih seis st “S760 50¢ ee 50c Phillips adie 32¢Cc S$0c Princess Pat —_——_ = = «ase «= «ue =e «ue «me «se «== «=: «au «5 Gu «=e GSP cee = ae «= =P =F PE = = ti ‘ =_ - ee) Gee 0 eee ae OGD) Gee > eat a came ce) em GD) 1) ee) DD) ED) CD) ED) RD) RD ED) SED) ED) DD | ED ED ED) ED ee ee > = - - a - - - ~ - o - - - - - = _— ~ - vr. RMS $5 MONTH ieee 7h) gp Soothing, Dry ' Boal’s Fruit Laxative Rolls | 7 aig : Feeling Out of Sorts os 0% 7 . Punish 7a i _ Wt any of us can remember ‘way ac when eit | fs ' system nas Dée- oursetj—— da ta $485 He | Sore Scalps ern asi the children ee and ona’ civad os Exquisite ilies ss Is just Refs sign that your sy has b y a ' ste. which . ° ‘ c up With. polucneys > * Diet or Ov it B.you hair fe Gry and brittion’ Jon eee ich eeu Ta coat be efiminated through kidney and liver. A Over Fatiguing (MS $i0’ MONTH i” you hair is dry an RENEE ' $33 EE ‘ is the : scalp is sore and tight—you will find i: tend with. When the feverish brow gave the it E- cupful of hot as essaggercorngge S| ae Lcahd the liver Exercise. stant relief in this wonderful tonic. Fitch's signal mother often diagnosed the case as oes | At Our Perfume Shops 2: best regulator you can K€ **), Aae td’? ft ; . § * $3 kk lly active, ' dea] rubbed it] into the scalp . i is oe - Md oa le cee E: and kidneys norma Fastidious women will wricome the ; 5 | 3B only soothes aaa canis _ but gradually “worms” or “bowel stone ‘ Ba peospad he nn yarn $33 os 9 delicate fragrance. of LESSER the Slim re ! imulatee a normal «1 upp ly of oil, so that oil ora dose of homemade rw _ st — _ 3 : i , ‘ f= Figure Bath. guaranteed to be absolutels |e . 2 rite Bore begins to take on natura cine. Boal'’s Rolls simply offer ou ‘the ol $33 514 B® ashington 8th and WY ashington aE harmless. it tp not « galt. fi le a cae re and sheen,* A wonderful dressiug fashioned treatment in a new for m.+ They are ss | “th d RS 515 Oli : | sss metic preparalion that rejuvenates . and pruly hair, , > by mixing together figs, raisins, herbs, Ses 7th and Locust ave | £83 ; cleans your sitin of al blemishes, rede. aves a nd other correctives, then pressed intu soe | Grand and Olive inte Kidney and Liver Tea ing yOUr weigol without punigh or- beard. Generous $9c lls. “hey are delicious and tasty as any candy S| EE : , f . 3: | se or : tle... rs 33 | : | 32: , size bot . ase $1.75 Cheramy $1.75 Dijer-Kiss S33 3 for 1 Sao : C 30 ik Fitch’s Ideal cand 23c | “Boom “so \ hee | TC “50 aly . | taene 1 i] '* @98c Coty’ $1.19 = : wMS $10 MONTH ; om | orig. , | Be Ori an $33 ~ _— :* ase > ' ose E 8 $2.00 Coty's $3 ial d $ ' ae F . . 3 oss | $6.00 Ca on xtract L’Origancr | $3: Dec Cordials i ; om ers ac whee Paris Perfume, ES [ taus . a SS : Scoring at the eo Saag ll Bering | Cock ™ > . ses toe s 4 Cea ey a > a x . i Qs sss (Non-Alcoholic) RMS $8 MONTH sg 2 Ses . B dg Table ee $4. ‘ 3 E ee ; — Sas ec a rl € ast $38 ar : = 3: 2H Imperial Apricot, a New ; en, at —dorrn’ lways mean playing the $33 . . ; 33 ° * tie = aly ZS “ Fanon he guar. Often it means hav- 332 $2.50 L'Peggie $1 8&9 Ciro Mashes | Ses Oil Imported Qual: | | : Pine | | = ing the PRETTIEST hands, $33 Perfume, bulk sise Water... $33 . a ; i : eR. 7 $3.00 Coty's $ 50 ‘ 7 * . Ve heavy ‘ % ¢ 4 , i od sth 9 3 L’Origan, bulk 1.98 | $3 i A Medicated Oil tase” soe i ; " . * MH : / : a Hees ; 2% © [RMS RMS BT WEEK f ; - Re 2 $1.00 Azurea Toilet 89c | original ee Especially eo flavor. Like biting $33 | (3 into a ri apricot. 7. 3H Toilet | -O2. ee. li | $165) ooth Paste BS ee z ; . . t 32 R. & G. La Jade eamaggg, is . (ie maa _ For Glistening White CREAM g $.200 | 3 $7.00 |: lief for— Take Milk of Magnesia Counteracts acidity. Cleans —hanishes all trace of household a Water EE equivalent of two teaspoonfuls of made sensitive by frequent contact 383 $18.00 Rosine Maharajah ee —Difficulty with ears after Water Cerday Toujour Moi Per- : will make you @@ga% HAND $3: Water Houbigant Quelque Fieur Fe —_A Great Comfort and Re- aS steady besser The. Picesant Way to Toilet Wat | i "RMS “RMS $2 WEI WEEK Teeth a3 Fisasse Toilet y A 50 _ (Ciro, ‘Chevalier ‘$10. 00 =: —Poor hearing . fnew meets’ ‘form of of | De i si : =f om de la Nuit. 33 2 ; a Ad a that ie ‘very | B.S! erjume he taske, Redness and roughness dis- #3: $4.00 Coty’s $3 39 Gabilla Mon Cheri Per- i: —Buzzing and noisy ears ee Sern eany (6 take because of its pleasant $ With purchase of and whitens the teeth. Con- appears after a few applications. !t $33 Toilet Water.. " oa $12. 50 | ts —Dry and itchy ears ane taste. + Hach water Gmisine tbe 7 Ka Fi sistent use of Listerine Tooth instantly soothes and heals hands 2 $4.50 — z ‘ Mitk of Macncsia. Very beneficial in coven a weencee Paste will prove beneficial to with soap and water, leaving the skin 233 — 1 98 i i FREE DECO = RMS $8 MONTH Face Powder the teeth. smooth, soft and delightfully fragrant 3: 50 2\.-ounce.. swimming es ae : . Es Re ci Large Jar Large Tube 3 & | Lentheric Mir- $20.00 2] | —Stiff and. hard feeling ears Seale those’, te "een 4 acle Perfume fas it.for best resulta, S17 ¢ 3 for 50 48c 98¢ | g) | —Saee 98C. Ae . ", Saar c * a rere eoree

Page 8

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Pi ais, 4 ML tr CET IT: ” i CPD ay x Noes vag ‘i ea Myers rs D9 ETD ie So's, SARIS ORLA CEES eS : oP GE TAIRA ala, AIS EA ARS tri bbe s toda pam i as Renae 9 iP ae: 2 aga Oy i a er Ces ace, tremens the v “Gag Le SAR A a apn ean NC AS Ya puna, i ob RSE Sedna ate fe A ode RBCS eg PE * i Ped MAE: ee) x ae AP Db chit sreets nae nee a Be: ADE thE pe By) hye iF «aks Mates Ta he eager ees ee: PB WEP ERAS ‘ RS yp pe » : oe, es Bi secure NG wet me hte sebelah Dicom dias aero Ng cor ek artes ee PR res rng Sap el ene apd Pe ~t a 5 ‘ wi 4 ny POPE hye tt ae ayyre i‘. . $2 PPA 4 SO As 4 Tigi ct0-s Pease! ws Pr As Wo en iat a oe Se RST EBT a Aenirnmte salt eM or. aT a fs agonal Sth SS ant ae Vaueé TE ee avin Zt aed naa” Sr hte oak it ioe pC oe > woh A ee . 7 . oe aoe at the wn radon Wea: Po anga ‘ BPM SOP SPORE ha Pcie eo LLG Be EEA r. , Fah OE SN FR eee Et yn AF A Be 4A ee iy She HO ee tre oS ein : Piescgibendte yy t A jan oe NB Re a air ee epee eta thermal onto me? De Pe ES OND a Rw gear » pa A ee iPr Seite oe: pares F = : was EO EO a Oe ape aN de, eS wets eo > wet 2 aM mS Ce , yaa oo vere. ocr eats pe eee agp ag he he Sol sey Ws pert ome ents NT ee RY he AS rw? Meine at ao ; ews ee, a wd en P ‘ 7 d ow hf Ree saan et ; ear ‘at RMS ‘ pen Ce eda LS er veins Cee Me TC ie een rare ADORE RAL CO Ne RRC En LTR 5 Sey RP eta EY heal . eh . * etiam he 5 enn ann “ i Sp: de . hed gon nei. gem ee kor Ry arver oopekepatejae ae =the $8 soi pe pte (a ent a ces prea ASS bs "s0: 2A wa Reine tha RE asta. cai . yet S Rh 4 . - . on % ee : aa nae E Fo gon a MAS Beet. nt Se ar SRS se BAN ees 3A A ‘ sien : rn oe an * . it» 4 MES dah As ane Te ae SAS 2 Olt ON ee ied 1 oe ord nat Ble TR 0 PRE eee ates! * . G . . ¢ ie? gat + re 4p: eatbict hee Spy om Rte ined BG ne Mate ee it sat 5 ~~ 7 oF ee “as i Be . ST RR Ake oe . nae eae earee a re ie isos W NERS ROR RL RAE URRAR Ean cahrMtaieT oe ysprsamerpeeh enivery athe tig Be, ates LR is ont aoe Be: > taut nage was = 30 ante iy | Bes hg rhe. of) 2 sp: PANTS 1.65 T. LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE! OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT. MONEY - SAVING OFFERINGS PROCURABLE ONLY AT THE GLOBE Boys’ 2-Pant rege 95 MEN'S ODDS AND ENDS and Overcoats SUITS Smal $s BOYS’ MACKINAW MEN'S $20 NEW MODEL 95 | COATS ‘== 2 OVERCOATS 10.95 F rene MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT DARK WORSTED 10-35: F hr Saal SUITS MEN'S PANTS |U NDERWEAR|MEN'S SHIRTS REAYY DARA OQ MEN'S RIED RIBBED Ag: MEN'S GRAY AND KHAKI WORK PANTS)” Union Suits COTTON FLANNEL CORDUROY AND |wevs way worms |SHIRTS 50c a. SHIRTS OR MEN'S $2 WOOL-MIXED MOLESKIR DRAWERS . 89° FLANNEL 4.45 Men's Collins & | SHIRTS... Glastenbury MEN’S WHITE Beavy Gray Wooel-Mixed BROADCLOTH PANTS SANVAS WOR Bows Woot Maca GLOVES, PR., 7e SegReS. SOCKS, PR., Bc JERSEY 4.45 Td GLOVES 10¢ | SWEATERS, 75¢ 8. -FRANKLIN 3 7 E | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLN ati es ' Criminal Correction | answer ed -_ TT Tune “—|SHYS SHE, NOT POLICE, ~ BEAT ABDUSED YOUTH Sister of Girl Alleged to Have Been Attacked. Supports Captain’s Statement. When Police Capt. George Tabb and several of his detectives appear before Judge Gayer in Court of Tuesday to “third degree’ charges made by Fred Schwartz, 18-year- old clerk. 1409 Temple place, their denial will be supported with tes- timony of Miss Lucille Burbes, 3516 Cass avenue, that she, not the po- lice, beat the youth at Dayton Street Police Station the night of | Sept. 12. Arraigned Friday on a charge of attacking Miss Burbes’ 14-year-old sister, Schwartz told Judge Gayer) that he was brutally beaten by four | police officers who used a rubber | | hose and a night stick as well as their fists in an attempt to force a | | confession. “I believe said Judge Gaver, what you say, continuing | the hearing until Tuesday and or- | dering Capt. Tabb and every detec- | tive on duty that night to appear) jm (in court. | sician. | Sergt. | a Friday, | him in the assault |his assailants. the accusation. Yesterday Capt. Tabb denied that his men had mistreated Schwartz and attributed to Miss Burbes the | ind other injuries de- | many bruises | scribed by Schwartz's family phy- She confirmed Capt. Tabb’s Statement that she had flung her- , self at the youth striking him with her fists and a metal-topped hand- bag untill policem Capt. Tabb also asserted that the youth's father, David Schwartz, had a personal grudge against James H. pales o2 ser In young tified O'Gorman, a witness against case, as one of O'Gorman denied Schwartz said the three other men were detectives | whom he could identify if he saw : |; mately ' | | married them. aegpnegptemene to Quit Transylvania. | By the Associated Press. BUDA PEST, NOv. 17. —Approxi- 650,000 Hungarians living 'iIn Rumania, including 350,060 nat- uralized citizens, will be expelled |from Transylvania following a de- cision of the Ministry of Labor in Bucharest. An exception will be made in favor of those who lived there before 1914 and who are to or who marry Ru- i'manian wives before the end of . t the current month. These granted three years’ respite. are point and return | ‘leans in time to address the Mis- en tore her away. | Police | Schwartz iden-| other sufferers. ‘the i limited time through the Dr. i brand Laboratories, |N..Union Ave., | ers everywhere may obtain a test of ITS FIRST FULL MEETING Secretary of War Davis to Join Group at Vicksburg, The first public hearing of the | regular low water inspection trip of the Mississippi River Commis- | sion was held yesterday on board the steamer Mississippi at St. Louls. Secretary of War Davis is to join the commission, which departed i®imediately after the hearing, at | Vicksburg. He plans to inspect the that Or- flood control projects below from New issippi Valley Association conven- tion here Nov. 25 and 27. ’ 6 OO y I Weuld Double My Present gee my are away asheve mine for the te. $15 quality $7.50 Pr. KRYPTOKS fer. invisibly greund- in two-visien bi-focels in spherical correction and standard sizes, in- cluding the mest thorough eye examination you ever had. Frames Extra. $1.50 Us 46 Years Testing Eyes. Many years in Charge ef jaceard’s Optical Department, GALLSTONES Te MILLIONS ANNUALLY | According to eminent medical au thorities, Gallstones exact even @ ereater toll of lives than modera Ww arfare. year millions of people die directly or indirectly from Gallstones or kin- | - old German doe: | _tor, Dr. Hildebran: dred ailments. , devoted years tn | an effort to ~ s Gal istone him of his Gallstones. they report is eonvincing evidence of merit of his treatment. Dept. 496, Chicago, I1l., suffer- 'this marvelous treatment free. Any- /one troubled with Galigtones, Liver ‘er Stomach ailments should send : ‘their name at once. Let the American Furu sh Your Home With These- Better ‘ . > ——a. : “Tr = 4 yr, ls i a SOI Ws 2 | : ’ 4 “ — > a we Ga fr “2 = ' @, -« ~ ‘ i? a ‘ " Z Ly ae ri te - ~ i 7 } J ‘ >» _ *~ r ti ws © Davenport Opens Into / Double Bed | 2 8-Piece Living-Roor Outfit — M7 hs uj CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING PIECES Roomy Club Chair—Bed Davenport—Wing Chair—Silk Pillow—Bridge Lamp and S$ + Shade—Torcheres—Davenport Table and _ End Table. : ee, Bisse, Sette, ts fall stved. well constructed ana i O 9 | wpheoistered i im colerful welour of exceptional quality. $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $22.00 Gray Enameled 9-Pc. Breakfast Set all well -+-+ @f genuine walmut weneec rs and fine cabinet weeds. Ornamented a | : ee =aoe SS maces aS ae | A New esa Suite re ‘eudghae 9 Beautiful Pieces on $98 | Extension table, large buffet. host chair and five side chaire .. . constructed and benutifully made in the very latest Balance Monthly atyle with heavy everiays ef walnut. A regular $165 value. ‘Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Till 9 4 IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY ON KALI AV. | FURNITURE COMPANY = 708-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE “4 + »>L- . ~ “ ~~ 4 ; ‘a * 4) <- Jae 4 | Parlor Furnaces $3 65 large Parlier Hea —— te heat several ae Grained walnut evamel exte. | rier. area, efficient, smoke. leas f $5 Cash Balance Monthly Agents for Stewart-Warner and * Freed-Eisemann SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. RIVER COMMISSION HOLDS = STARCK’S Great Money-Saving FACTORY-TO-HO “PIANO SAL Through Our Own Retail Store BE HERE EARLY FOR ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS Greatest factory clearance sale of Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos ever held in this¢ Guaranteed savings of from 25% to 50%. It is estimated that every | cure. | His efforts were spurred on by the} ‘fact that he was a sufferer himself. | ‘After numerous experiments he at ‘last found a treatment that cured) The old doc- | tor then prescribed this treatment to | The amazing results | For a Hilde- i 155 | PACKED FLOORS 30 Days’ Trial— Should the Piano you select prove unsatisfactory we will exchange it after 30 days’ trial and allow all money paid. Your old piano accepted at its full present cash value as part payment, } If you are interested in a used PIANU, PLAYER-PIANO or GRAND PIANO be sure to see these listed below. Come in early as these bargains won't last long. You are specially invited to bring your masic teacher with you if possible. Only come in early. Come in prepared to buy. Some of these Pianos look rand-new. All sre exceptional values for the price, FULL EXCHANGE VALUE W ITHIN ONE YEAR fe $ we ag By .: Regular $325 $47 Pay Only $1.00 Per Week PIANOS YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON! WE HAVE EVER HELD USED BARGAINS | $ 375 PIANO “an $ 400 PIANO ....$ 88 $ 600 PIANO .. $ 300 PIANO .. $ 250 PIANO .. $ 200 PIANO .. $ 700 GRAND .... $1200 GRAND ... $1500 GRAND ... AND MANY, MANY MORE USED AND SHOPWORN PLAYER-PIANOS As Low roa *O0 $1.50 8 fx All Must Go During This Sale Beautiful Piano and Player Bench and Nice Selection of Latest Music Rolls and Free Delivery Included With Each Player —g Worth $100 *5 to $200 CALL EARLY FOR ONE OF THESE Large Steck te Select From Beautiful Grand Pianos. FLOOR SAMPLES LIMITED NUMBER arce Stock of (,rand, i pright and Piayer Pianos in This sa le— i nheard- ef Priees —All Guarap- teed Slightly used and floor samples, some second -hand,.to be disposed of regard- less of price. All are in first-class condi- tion. Beautiful up - to-date Baby Grands. If you want a Grand Piano (and who doesn’t?) this is your opportunity. Regular $350 I $58 Pay Only $1 Per Week Take advantage of this creat money-saving sale and select your Piano fer Christmas now. We will deliver now or at Christ- $82 mas time — just as you OF PIANOS TO $1.50 Per Week pre fer. ; v SELECT FROM « NOTE EA. Starck Piano Gn. GOOD FO! Used Player Plare Regular $475 2 COMPLETE GOOD FOR Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright & Player Pianos psy 525 pom gf on 1018 Olive St. S. E. Corner any new Player-Piano or Grand Piano er Upr-ght llth St. staas Every Evening REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ Ae Eee ACREAGE Wtwd.—Within 50 miles of St. a wust bave plenty water; wil cash or trade for incom.’ property. ‘ iPik —24- fafaily. ll annual rent $14.000, +e COL Want smatler property. Av TO Wid —* ul} take 1977 or id 5 Closed car 48 part yment on flat, Pox j BUNGALOW ¥id—tEachance 2- tami, 8 A ! clear, for dungalow _or cot Bor CCUB HOUCSE—PFor sale or ¢ = Wak | ley Park. 4 large rooma, idea! COUNTY AEEEACE OF FAs Wid—ia exchange for ee income '—Sincle. tor « sens and 6 flat or gf owe Pollen cong inte fae. Your Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Find Fas More Prospects—Because the Post-Dispatch Has Far More Readers in St. Louis Than Any Other Newspaper—Daily or Sunday. pie THE BIGGEST PIANO = NEW —USED—SAMPLES ci ¥ = ** RES: a Mg % ae eRe a = 2. RSM ee aN ea tS eae Seer” ARR et Lt ss Ra Cl os aia ig Se apt ee , « lifeless hair. from one botth by Guaranteed, PROVE +not one complalir Colors na rene ca ed. Very lasting; W Ask tor SUNLIGH' which has years of car far ahead of the edies ak the relf-s sll a. ‘ : Buy SinuSeptie guarantee. Start uw: rid yourself of this a8 thousands of ¢ Al have. Big bottle

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NS eld in this city, Never Before Such a Piano Sale GEST PIANO SALE \VE EVER HELD ED BARGAINS IANO ... 1ANO ... MANO... IANO ... IANO... 1ANO ... RAND .. RAND ... RAND .. LN Y, MANY MORE JSED—SAMPLES ock to Select From Pianos -$ 79 -$ 89 - $235 -$115 Note the Savings on These tage Toiletries . FACE POWDERS eg re es, | $1 Azurea or Floramye. .69c Pm al — 60c Pompeian .......39c 50c Golden Peacock .39e 50¢c- Carmen ... cui... 29c Pompeian Night Cream, | 3$7c, 73c 75c Boncilla .........59¢ 50c Cyrano . 6. i kos .37e $1 Mary Garden ......77¢c $1 Princess Pat .......79¢ FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS 75c Boncilla Cold or Vanish- mt Creemt...é6......-48¢ $1 Ingram’s Milkweed RN: 64 a6 tends wae « FOC eyeaistiog Cream YyLb. Jar 60c Pompeian Day Cr’m, 37c 7. eau 4 » $I Frostilla Lotion ....79c 50c Jergen’s Lotion ...39c Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream nn? sesk scams + cee ROUGES & LIPSTICKS 60c Pompeian Rouge . .36c Boujois —, Mii iit mn nnn —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = MON DAY’S SALE SUNDAY MORNING, NUVEMBLE 18, 1925 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seventh and Washington Southwest Corner of Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson Good Candy! Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocr olate—Regular 3 Ibs. S] 60c pound value.. — Wolff - Wilson’s Fruit and Nut Filled Hard Candies—MRegu- lar €0c 49¢ lb. value Jordan Almonds “A St. Louis Institution” 42 Years of Successful Merchandising PERFUMES Imported and Domestic $1, $2.50, $5 Bourjois Evening in Paris $3. gt galt sip caniie I er. - $1 .69 ox Spt dip wed eee, ™ $4. a : nese gy Narcissus ae 39 ag og ... $3.98 sg Po rengin Tout de la Foret. Se $1 49 ie pe ane 2 Gaon mh ie fade. oenes $2.39 | | i f ok ‘~ie de “vr $1 39 The Above Prices in Effect at 7th and Washington and Grand and Olive Stores Only We carry a complete stock of the famous Battle Creek Health Foods.: Ask our demonstrator about them. r oe Seventh and St. Charles 408 Washington Hamilton and Plymouth Grand and Arsenal Pint Bottle Highest Quality Oil 10c¢ Str. Size 3 for 25c Size each Fresh Smokes! Don Julian Cigars ‘The Aristocrat of ha par e we Clinton Cigars 5c La Palina— Dutch Masters 2 for 25c size, oe @ 2 4:82 22 9 Box of 5 $3.73 $3.73 Box of 50 $2.48 10c 10 ~ PAGL y' ————=_ “QUALITY DRUGS AT A PRICE” =—=—=AT ALL OUR STORES=——y / ’ i 4 } " { e é ; ‘ f ar | * , . ‘> , | , . , Note the Savings on These Popular Drugs FOR COUGHS & COLDS 30c Bromo-Quinine .3 for 50c 75c Vick’s Vaporub ..,..49c $1.25 Creomulsion ...... $1 Wampole’s Creo-Terpin, 79c 75c Pinex . . Piso Cough Remedy .23c, 44c¢ 60c Pertussin Rem, for Coughs ...49c, 89c $1.20 Father John’s. . $1.20 Glyco-Thymoline ..87c $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine, $1.00 Waterbury’s Comp., 79c POPULAR REMEDIES $1.00 Miles’ Nervine ....73c 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | 7 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills. .44c $1.10 Herb Juice, 69c; 3-$2.00 $1.00 Lavoris ... $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer ....89c $1.25 Murine Eye Remedy, 98c $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil. . .63c $1.00 Marmola Tablets ..69c EFFECTIVE TONICS $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable. y che ee mee em? DES ark high f 98c -« o 44€ .49c ..-69c .69c 3 for 50c. 32c 3c - $160 in One Hour prstte Sunlight Hair Tonic. Restores beau- ty, life and luster to gray, faded, ugly or lifeless hair. Any natural shade from one bottle by adding water. Guaranteed, PROVEN HARMLESS —not one complaint in 28 years. Colors naturally, cannot be detect- ed. Very lasting; will not rub off. Ask for SU NLIGHT. Former S133 care... 7000 working years are lost annually »by the people of Amer- i from colds. This estimate recentiy been made by VU. S. ehem- . Tae. possible to i@.this great loss by ts- RIK HUB, #-in-3 Salve. This wonderful cold remedy which has been produced after Years of careftl research is as fers@head of the old cold rem- mes aS the self-starter on your mo is over the old crank ma- moe, Buy a jar of LEC-TRIK B 2-in-1 Salve one Add Price Rane ee ee 0 eh ® BYES a COLD LIKF a FLASH _ HEALS re seal | i I as Pa Not Catarrh! iss Sinus Trouble An early morning accumu- lation of mucous secretions "| in the throat is a sign of infected sinuses,- Don’t neglect it. Clean out the nasal cavity with Sinu- Septic. Wash away the foul secretions before they poison your system, Buy SinuSeptic on money-back 1 I mimi nh UUUAITEEAUT skews of R 50c Mary Garden Rouge. 36c ae Gee — 50c Luxor Rouge ......39c seston ues | $1 Tangee Lipstick ....79c a ae W59C 98C Guerlain’s Lipstick . . .$1.50 vaiue.-. 49€ Lovely Hair MISCELLANEOUS TOILETRIES ' 5Oc Cutex Liquid Polish Kit,37c 7 -.\ 50c Glazo Nail Polish. ....26c : o) $1 Neet Depilatory ......79c ef) 60c Mum Deodorant.....39c $1.50 Houbigant’s Body Talc ..93c 75c Maybelline Eyelash Brightener. . .59c 25c Mavis Talc. . 17c; 3 for 50c FOR THE TEETH $1 Pyrozide Pow..79c $1 Wernet’s Pow., 79c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste........ 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ........... 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ...........- 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste .........-. 50c Cato Tooth Paste............-. Squibb’s Dental Cream ...........- 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste ......... ‘$1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash EVERY-DAY SHAV- ING NEEDS ~~. $1 Gillette Razor , \S 65c Barbasol ... Blades Styptic Pencils, 3-25¢€ a 67c | see. . wee oe en ine ata ag lek Sees es 7 : Whitens Your Skin Out Lines Freckles Porcs ss 'ate gy De”, * woe C ee on . ee kin Like ory! Now, 2 New Kind of Facial Creme Brings Amazing New Results, or Your Money Back Smooths Banishes Reduces wa Chesterfields Old Golds Lucky Strikes Piedmonés Camels (care tGarerTE}, Clowns Carton of cohen af 14 Pkgs.. ‘$i. 15 Compound .........sI9€ $1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan, 83c $1.10 Taniec 25c Cuticura or Packer’s Tar.... 3 for 50c Bocabelli Castile, bar ........ eer Pear’s Unscented ... 4711 White Rose Glycerine. . FOR THE HAIR $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. $1.50 Van Ess, 83c; 3 for $2.25 60c Glover’s Mange Remedy, 48c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 37c, 73c $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic... . Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine... . 50c Packard’s Hair Restorer 50c Gloco Hair Dressing... Mi Siyomscitot ro nne: today and’ $1.00 an Gee . go. as ee b gti ead 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades, Pkg. 10., Wy tse. Bev: — 98c : Oc 50c Durham-Duplex Blades 3 pkgs. .$1.00 : 1¥] " SINUSE 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream....... 2Ic } | r 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream....... 33c 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin C65 666 ss , obue nes oo eee 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva weer re FACIAL SOAP ee , .. 91.19 Pare cee 1OF SUC ..3 for 50c .69c .19C .69c, $1.19 200 ts ae wen sha i t LE Monarch Electric Heater y Fully guaran- ; m teed Heater must combine home A f. that is stronzly duties with social fe, a i. con structed, e Renioens all “ea | Large coprer reflector that of household casks! throws a stealy oe | 06 TAN) y/ heat. Reguler ~ $1.80 valve. ae 98 rw cial at.. Cc $0 Thermetallic Household Thermometer Will give the accurate tem- perature and can be read from consider- able distance. Regular $1.54 value, 98c Skin like ivory! No freckles . . no black- heads. . .nomore fine lines .. .cleared of every tiny imperfection and smoothed to flawless texture .. . soft, supple, creamy-white! Do you want such superb skin beauty? Then try one jar of this new-type facial creme. . . Gervarse GrahamBeauty Secret The New, Six-fold Facial Creme Not a cold cream .. . not a-bleach amazing tendency of Beauty Secret ! cream . not a eskin food, you may expect this six-fold creme to eur them all. In Beauty Secret I have cleanses the ekin completely . Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret has the power to whiten the skin a new safe wey. and nothing is more faacin- atingly beautiful then a milky-white complexion. This is but one of iis bene- fita. Freckles steadily fade out. Biack- heads dissvive completely. Another Positive Guarantee I guarantee Beauty BSecre money. Uee it as you wow creme for one or two weeks you are not simply delighted. money will $]50.SIZE JARS—-NOW ONLY $29 to reduce coarse pores to smoothest, finest texture. Beauty Secret not only succeeded in “blendi ng the best beauty {t etimulates, tones, firms. Tonic ofls cme Ss ever known _ gnd I have impart to the skin a supple elasticity tiplied their benefits Now expec *t which itn the greatest degree smoo oths es things from your facial crem - —- - oe) Complete with fittings. Regular $2.00 value $2.00 Omega Fountain Syringe $2.25 Washington Combination S and Hot-Water Bottle $2.00 Security Hot-Water Bottle. . 50 Ladies’ Vaginal Spray Syne? 98c 75c Superior Rubber Gloves. 36c FOR THE MEDICINE CHEST 50c Hospital Cotton, Ib. rolls $1.5 Se Oe mee oe”. Ae 40c Adhesive Tape, | in. x 5 yards. ep er yringe . $1.69 ae ae oe = ‘i 29 50c Absorbent Gauze, 5-yard package, 39c 35c Mercurochrome, 2 0Z. .. Castor Oil, pint bottle .....--- Hinkle’s Pills, bottle of 100,....3 for 50c Witch Hazel, pint bottle ...... Spirits of eiocs 2 OZ. ven $1.49 . $1.49 .39C 49c 29c on Icy-Hot Worthall Complete Hair Dressing Sets Includes waver rod, curler School clamp, attach able dry cor 1 ; ana deep chan- Kit nel marcelline ‘lamp ( Adl parts are in- 00 yore red lunch box, fit.ed oda 8 ae -pint bottle ar 1} lunch ae S com ennai ent Regu- ‘$i. 49 ’ a lar $2.50 value ...«-+- Lightning Heating. eating. Star-Rite Elec. Toaster ee Reversi bie ad i: . ® $ eee? 9g ze Extra large etude : oe piece heats, thermostaf. controlied, bread at once —< amplete with cord and Reguiar géentine Hatamer “¢Cwtier ewitch, S5c Pound of Tic Pint of Paste Was

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$1. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH > ee AGE 10 _- 91, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, NUVEMBER 1s, 1928 ‘into the grandstand, burying itself ee ee ee spectator Injured at Bull Fightin the body of @ spectator. TREM EN ee ie Two suits for a total of $90,000 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—A — 4 ae ye : : d ‘were filed in Circuit Court yester- . curious accident occurred at a re- | ¥ .Y a | an LY GULBRANSEN i) 3 2, Boe ans Sect bul ight Sare to, heh F i ED oo | her sister, Miss Hager Lewis, spectator was seriously injured. | my Jf 1, WO Q ~ “~? “ Phas Yo OR nn err ge tet te a yey meres ee eenaes PE Sar Te IT TN a ieee eee IST. SR pag salves ooh ne ~ i . ee Xe ‘ i. : AI “an rs ~~ - > > wry s = I + a J. > ‘ee a, a : RETF INR or IE OE pana Fahy Sditistiath tee ee m5 9 oh a bel yak we. “poe i es - on ae NO Fer ens McCabe, who has been referred to ae : a 5 ja: ° , x ts as the murdered gambler’s race- — ; 3 ai dubious: | CS Ee, © track cashier, appeared voluntari- ! o ey om eS eae — Rea P BShaae 8 a nid epee te > Pah Senin BIE Sin SALE FS tei ea SE Se ea ee ea Lae ane 08 “Aare fee or vemos Senn te al en ae 6 de just south of Edinboro. drew J. Sheridan, a real esta‘e Size 18x34 ine! orchid ee ; : | operator. : . Designs and colorings .| Mon. and Tues. Only Inez Norton, former actress, {‘o , 2 : Bat green, peach, that fairly smell of heath- In Zylo Library Frames whom Rothstein made a substan-; gt er. Firmly woven, but SPLIT-JOINT . . petra 5 oo Ate Oe Ngee Ss gee ; es hip wide Foe on mePS 2 SS ke * —— Re NOTES Ae eG Hs gage NESE Tn is $path any sah lt laa PO ‘ . roe PE 8. are har eapecon — poe ~ ws + we ~ - “~ — = ee pena 68 me on Xe — ja “ta Legs iG... =o oe he ‘ satin. ¥ a> x iS ge ate LL, MIG NR Cn Cong Ne HA ae olaad a po Damerit = es a ~, * yy d eve will as soon as his wife divorced him. : . rol , eae . : Miss Norton said Rothstein had a @ a cs — | colors, with flora showed her letters written to him Will Sell Regzularl Will Sell R gul Se ° As to fit, trim and fin. |: KRYPTOK hy his wife from London and Par-| : ‘ips yang : i Srey Size 19x38 4 : ' : is, which asserted that, if he had | After This Week After This Week ~ P meio oy ssempd | INVISIBLE BIFOCALS no objection, she would wait un-| . Chiffo $1 S5P + : Guest Towe ou or tne sul ongs to if LENSES ONLY til she returned to obtain the di- | ' A 9] 45 Pp a alr: ie | “ | Far and Near Seeing vorce. When Mrs. Rothstein did) ™ t 24 alr nh, . Wash Clo. us—you can’t pay for it. , a , see fe h ! Combinati 4 avi cS (Spherical Combinations) come back, the affidavit allege, | | Service, $1.65 Pair Gien Addie ||] Menard Tass.ony [oi wis ss noel All Li A gam er under a separation agree- Suits Only | $675 PAIR aoe he ithaeanne ae: om e Perfect eee First Qua ity 1? out... . ' see: ie em ue tae Ky, ae ae ¥ RON ca ae ors » os “ ‘ ‘ ee a Saal = poy ardar at apie Let bn RA eer 8A AA Rc ORD Stem, “neem ta « ReNe rpteR eee. t mapa jchaapeey on? a erenan ne THE MORITZ METHOD sin ects aMe etaST.@e™ F CONSERVATION A PATRIOTIC — conscuratios ent Y—MOVEMENT, SAYS DAWES. q Mor itz Ontical Co. | Vice heat Saving a | ° At a P rice So Low that the manufacturer has asked us {| | Full Fashioned Your Eyes Examined by — me ee of the ad-| S a $60 | — | Introducing a New Line of Hose which we shall carry regularly in our Lower-Price Basement. Py sett, wt ae yet 9:84 lie > | Teee Purifying aS ; | ee ution ot Macca not to use the trade name during the sale. However, the regu- p it Tailoring Co. : a valuable Ther- CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The con-, . lar stock will be marked with a name so well known that you Full Fashioned si 807-9 North 6th Sz, \. FREF memeter ce an servation movement is America’s Chitton will realize how fortunate you were to buy in this introduc- AS a By the Associated Press. ee I 2 Ree ee eR pe me incen BU o A y? ae f~ 3 A pm ma oe yi pale CI iia tee Serer ae es So ela hh Tes TE idee ‘ bringing , é +4 ee St. Louis. oe finest demonstration of pure ideal- : ° : oe ism and unselfish patriotism, in | 6 tory sale. 4 Chiffon 7 the belief of Vice President Charles All Silk | G. Dawes. J “ Ti f Ch - . ° | ———— hatsecninn ile Ge ae ust in [ime tor ristmas...think what these prices All Silk Walton League tonight over a na- mean to you. You can well afford to anticipate your own a ee Square Heel needs. You can buy for Christmas. gifts. By buying now’ you Pointe d Heel ndnnesl POE he IETS TO A IS te ON NTC ep. he, hy y. x ae ml’ — wee ~ aT ee aN Man ep rece Me ee RAL ee x SS ape Te SUIS TE ee eee ER Re ee " ay “ g Af Pe AR samen et rn “These who adhere to conserva- | ° ° tion solely for the love of the out-|f will save enough to have several pairs more for your own use Tuy only: te danue ea | Sizes 81 to 101] than you expected to have | duty only in terms of planting aj] , ° | tree, purifying a stream, protect- - eae ‘ ‘ P /ing a bird’s nest or otherwise mak- iin, Sell bie If you are not entirely satisfied with the service these Hose give ing the out-of-doors a little clean- ler or more beautiful, have justifi- grain, moonli ght, you in every way return them to us and we will exchange them Colors: Pear! blush, . cati h for their work and wt M M i ’ noWard fa tale aac french nude, rose- | for a new pair. Come prepared to buy many pairs. grain, moonlight,| F ‘But there is another aspect of morn, teatime, beach : | French nude, rosé; | j morn, teatime, beach | conservation that challenges the 3 tan, beach teaf,} F 1 ieee ee Sho ee es . Jee Or nie * x. $ se Ser Fa Se, t Pires OP ie ~~? &f any Xe i ees _ ees. * 4 - - , \ es He. 100-Pie Sizes 8, to 10 ‘ | TWO charming : ia offered in B tions are used on , brightened with n ° 7 . BOS Me OS: AE LIEIEI S it IDE IO LITE Ge OB RNOLD ELLIS, SNAIL! SLL SORES ATO A AEN SLE TONY LO IR OLS LET TAR i ON GOR - ‘ senda bsiilothacnmchdenraiexadiale ah toe ~ ere once inline term eri spite Ral : as ewer + nant at to ge My vie a Pen ke 4iecltel nm ee ‘ be Ei ea + . * 2 a . aia - nae bes PMs ms % Hae Berne ions, Laon ale repies eqht Cotoots a iene iY 5 rR oe, . . _— , paso ey neo tre Dea nat 5 Pied S| RASA ARS RSE AAA ST et etramteste te re geen tempt: attention of 125,000,000 Ameri- es ee eans, and that is the economic. On leaf. ocak lea , gun. Wy [ea these grounds alone we may Call : . : \S NY , U i 2 upon self-interest of our people metal, midnight blue, \S ) ; maple leaf, oak leaf, = & and justify all the time and energy light gunmetal, white. \\ é ‘xpended in a conservation move- ant” = | F black. (Foot: and Dawes deplored the depletion of 4-inch hem lisle rein- forests without reforestation, the pollution of streams and the lack forced. ) of attention these things have re- ceived from the people and the! makers of laws. | ‘TORAL MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE # | Full Fashioned Assassin of Obregon Asks Friends | 2 aera : P Se s be - JA Se ee FS ee t t 4 . >. * : . gunmetal, midnight} § ) : blue, light g met ly P 4 : white, black. (Foti § and 4-inch hem list} § | reinforced. ) “AE * ; Ch ke ee ee PRRRNR A ORABE 8 RL uae ene heat caine oat “tc Ng ba te in ns taut sean lailie - 7 . may hea ee ee ee ee ee ee . . ee ee eee ee See ¥ ” x: Phe be. Pete ae. quam ; >} Yj ty ZZ a 4 — ¥ LF fears e 4 4 e + . ‘a i > = 5 6 ul as on s 4 «4 "3 ES 7 Pa pice ; oH * a ‘ e. 3 ae kee e ‘ i ane a WS ae = ny ma ae e ” ; & % 3 ae . a . = a * e : ‘ eh 4 ip 8 % 7 . pee ervice é AL Square Heel - . a = THE very att: ; { VAISS LION y or *s , . ¢ j eR See 3 » ; cs > & *. eT EA, walter MARA Not to Oppose His Death. ” poioan chee? i | Semi-Service ' MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—Jose De Leon Toral, from his peniten- : | tiary cell, today made a plea to | | SAa I »| his friends to accept the verdict of Square ee . | the jury which convicted him of assassinating President-elect Obre- +e gon, and his sentence to execution | M d | by a firing s¢ ercerize Greetings to my many friends in St. Louis. juad.,. He said it was God's will, and | i ‘ounseled them not to offer objec: | } d r ion, as he did not want to be the p t cause of further bloodshed. He 0 an 00 told a newspaper man today that It gave me a wonderful thrill to see the thou- sands of boys and girls with their fathers and mothers out at Forest Park Saturday morning to meet me upon my arrival. It was a stormy trip, and especially the end of the journey. But . est octagon shap Lisle Top fie are decorated in 1 this was the message he had at- » : ° i= : 8-inch octogar tempted to deljver just after be.- Sizes 81, to 10 Silk oot 5 : = china, with charm ing convicted in the San Angel & é j for the miraculous skill of my trusty pilot, a safe landing would have been unlikely. ne. Fo EIN «NE yt eC A AN ok CaP a Sw ty ] Britain and Argentina in Dispute. | tf 5 one st. eontewventy-sutwape AGERE Pointed Heel—Mock Fashioned Three Pairs fer i Extra Salespeople—Extra Tables—to Serve You Efficiently : Higsich as Res, seh, STIR Co tg BFR Eich be See en Se hs ae ees NE eee ee RORY: Asan ih? a. ; me WY Sot ONE “Gay wea Ry AY at ay, * : rigittel hai ate 7 ae ee a Be 4 nwr% I hope all the boys and girls who were unable to meet me because of the stormy weather Sat- urday morning, will come down to see me Mon- day or early in the week. I promise all of you souvenirs, which you would have received had you been out to greet me on the flying field. Affectionately yours, : Santa Claus. Argentine Government answered a Ctuogs Uandetwoon-Bamey moderately but firmly, that it used Mail or Tele h Ord > — wer = = — ™ - | ot phone ers Welcome Senenimtna macnn READIN Rame el See hone Rant “omnion Hs Order by Size, Shade and Number of Pa ae a and Great Britain with referencs |. : . ’ . to the possession of the Falkian4 A very fine quality at such a price. All . Men's mercerized rayon Sox, in a wide and other islands has flared up first quality, perfect Hose. Good range of . ] ; . Re , selection of colcr and fa | prea emeesptees <c8 ey Pane colors. The 4-inch hem and foot are lisle © fomey, dapigns f 4 = | . Fi ; “ea Pair - gentine wireless station in South Will Sell Regularly 5 0 C Pair Orkneys Islands. The British Gov- reinforced. Next Week at ernment presented a friendly note : to Argentina complaining against | Will Sell $1 OO Pair . what it belleved to be an interfer-. | Regularly at ence iff its possessions, but the RUE NSE ER RIT Sa SSE SERS SNS Pe AIT Np len ment Sew - " i ae “< * ~

Page 11

SALE PER here can be no il Paper dealers in he ‘Cents ll ‘a Roll ng values worth wu utiful borders or a "sS ee ints MORE WANT papers COMBINED. ——EE — = ell Regularly This Week 1, $1.85 Pair. , $1.65 Pair we ‘ashioned hiffon l) Silk ted Hee 3, to 10 Pearl blush, moonlight, nude, rose- atime, beach each leaf, af, oak leaf, l, midnight ht gunmetal, é | lack. (F oot ch hem lisle -d.) ashioned | | | 1 Heavy e Weight re Heel e Top 1, to 10 Pearl blush, Loonlight, nude, rose- gunmetal, ick. on nar ees —— = m~" > Pairs for .0O : er of Pairs x: : ae ‘ 4 1. Ary we ee) J - \ eo f Candy Special : : ‘ Cream mints, dipped in milk and dark 3 chocolates. Regularly 80c a pound— ¥,-Lb. Box, 30c ™ noe -= 91 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Lexuggss oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1s, 1928_ AME ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Gift Making An expert is here to help you in the making of various kinds of suitable Christmas gifts. Complete stocks of ma makers. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Satu rday 9:00 to 6:00 oor Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth in Napkins _— | Exquisite Linen Napkins, with cut work and Venice lace inserts. nee @O 5() Towels Spanish Embroidered Towels, with lovely cut-work 7 5c designs. Size 15x22 inches ...... Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched. Size 18x34 inches. Borders of green, peach, gold, . or C ‘Gire 14x23 inches.. .50c Imported Bath Towels, of solid colors, with floral chenille border. Size 19x38 inches.$1.25_ Guest Towel size. .75¢ | Wash Clo.tomatch 35¢ | . . . . . — ee new stamped goods ready for gift Art Needlework Shop—Second Fioeor. — PAGE 11 With Timely, Special Offerings From Vandervoort’s Choicest Selections Colored Damask _ Pattern Cloths EXQUISITE Cloths and Napkins for the Thanksgiving table. One may choose deli- cate pastel shades of green, gold, ivory, pink or blue, in floral or conventional patterns. Sizes range from 2 to 4 yards. $170 to >D() Set Filet and Mosaic Banquet Cloths Embellished with Venice motifs, the filet and cut- work Cloths are 2x34 yards long with 12 18-inch napkins, The set ' #150 The Mosaic Cloths, gorgeously hand embroidered, are 2x3’2 yards long, with 12 22-inch napkins. The set 179 Double Damask Pattern Cloths ONE may choose the Georgian or French scroll designs, both very lovely patterns. 2x2 Yds. $8.50| 2x3 Yds. $12.50 2x2 Yds. $10.50 | 2x31 Yds. $15 2x4 Yds. $17.50 Italian Cloths and Napkins Cut work and hand embroidery make these Cloths the envy of every housewife. The Cloths are 2x3 yards, and twelve 18-inch napkins to match, e eT Set An Unusual Display of Linens holiday dinner. The loveliest of Thanksgiving Linens. white and colored for the formal Cut work and Venice lace inserted banquet cloths and lace luncheon sets come in for their share of glory. You will enjoy your visit to this complete linen shop. Linen Shop—Second Floor. f) $ Filet Scarfs Mercerized antique Scarfs in filet patterns. ee eee $2.50 Size 18x45 .......;. $3.50. me tee. $4.50 wee ire $3.00 Chair Backs ........ 75€ Chair Armes ........ 25C Brittany Scarfs These are to be found in very attrac- tive patterns. Size 18x36 . Size 18x54 ..... Breakfast Sets - Linen Sets for breakfast or lunch- con, in green or gold. Satin borders, and pebble center pattern. Cloth $7.95 54x54, and six 15-inch napkins. 100-Piece Dinner Set, $34.75 © charming patterns, one of which is illustrated, are offered in Bavarian china. Scattered floral decora- [8 this group are 45-inch pa weaves of attractive designs, New Tailored — | Curtains $1.75 Pair These come either with plain centers and borders, or in all over designs, neatly hemmed on sides on mercerized yarns, in allover and Shantung | at bottom. Suitable for-the more formal rooms. Criss-Cross Curtains and Panels In Four Specially Priced Groups At $9.75 Each nel Curtains, of rayon |. J with fringe or flounce | 50-In. Criss- Cross Curtains $2.35 Pair Excellent grenadine of ivory color, with Pointe [/:). 4. d’esprit dots, giving a ['«|- very sheer, dainty effect |,‘ tions are used on one, a border on the other. Both are brightened with mat gold handles on the principal pieces. For Luncheon or Dessert $12.50 to $35.00 Doz. THE very attractive plates illustrated come in new octagon shapes as well as round. Raised floral designs are decorated in natural colors. Some bear charming scenic centers with embossed borders. 8-inch octogan luncheon or dessert plates of imported china, with charming colored border decorations. Doz., $6.90 China Shop—Fourth Floor. $ Fostoria “Azure” Crystal $8.50 Dozen BLUE is the favorite, as well as the newest, in colored stemware, and in choosing Fostoria one is inexpensively smart. A complete dinner service is also available in azure Glass, including cups and saucers. Glassware Shop—Fourth Floer. ; a and bottom. New Printed Crash in fresh colorful designs, yd....38¢ |.}-.¢g Drapery Damask, nvercerized and rayon weaves, yd, $2.25 ia x Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ~~ against the light, New Wool-Filled Comforts, $7.95 just received—this splendid assortment of soft, warm Comforts filled with high grade lamb’s wool and covered with the finest grade of cotton sateen in beau- tiful floral designs. The borders and backs are of plain colors. All-Wool Blankets | Extra quality, in plaids of rose, blue, | green, orchid, gold, tan or gray with matching $ ] ? 95 bindings in colors. Pair, New Candlewick Spread | Blue, rose, orchid, green or gold | ground colors with white tuiting in | dainty designs. Size 90x105 inches, bined. $4.95 | Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. New Auto Robes. All-wool Robes of large size, in plaids of bright, attrac- tive colors. Self fringed, $7.65 Wool-Filled Comforts Covered with lustrous celanese in all the decorative tints, plain or com- Finished with silk cord binding, $16.50 Santa This is the Claus you see when you visit Van- dervoort’s Toy shop on Foufth floor. And of course, you want to go through the Mystery Palace and see all those lovely toys—and get a pres- ent. Admission is just soc. Open from to to ra, and from 1 to 4 o clock. 3 children 4 to 10, : made into deck, f Bowling Alley Games, for Slate Blackboards, can be $4.95 Doll Bassinettes $4.50 Equipped with mattress and two pillows. To be chosen in various colors. Tey Shop—Fourth Floor. $1.75 | $7.50 | A I ne Toys That Will Delight Children Are to Be Found by the Dozens in Vandervoort’s Toy Shop Dolls, beautifuily $5.00 Mama dressed, Roll Top Desks, with swiv- el chair; $24.50 value at $18.50 Large Size Pool Table, ful- ly quipped, $19.75 Baby Dolls $7.50 Value $4.95 fe We have a large assort- ment, in two different styles. Love- ly Dolls that a small girl- will adore. ) $1.00 2 ee . $1.50 ... $1.75 —— Pre-Thanksgiving Selling Table and Household Linens oP Seamless Axminster Rugs thd Pory Bow Price tak ‘ HSE are Rugs of quality—and the smart’ colors and designs that you will scarcely ex- pect to find at such a reasonable price. In the Ox 12-ft. size. Other sizes in proportion Wilton Rugs | Size 9x12-Ft. $75 An exceptional group of seamed and seam- Karastan Rugs Size 9x12-Ft. $195 The “Wonder Rug” of the season, - ——~ ea - - * LL LLL ALN Al ll lll le A Al lle Alle le ily Allie AN ie. hl le Nie te ite Ail A linn a em copied from the finest Orien- tals. Nothing to equal it in quality or price. less weaves, all new and attractive in color and patterns. «Beauvais Axminsters Small Scatter Rugs Vandervoort’s is showing an unusually | comprehensive assortment of the The Rug for wear—woven of exccl- | smaller sizes, to brighten plain carpets lent yarns in artistic designs and color | or for use with hardwood floors. | i Of Heavy, Seamless Weave combinations appropriate for almost French hand-tufted Rugs in various any room because of the $49 50 sizes are $29 to $69 wide variety. Size 9x12-ft. ° priced from:’........ | Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. : ore - r | 4 4 i ‘ | iG " EAS , ~ - * — . _ » ——— “ss Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite 149 ‘THE early comer will profit by this special offering for Monday. For there are just a half dozen of these well-built Dining Suites, and a few have the matching china cabinet and server. The Suite, as shown, consists of table, buffet and six chairs, of hardwood construction with matched walnut veneer panels. Beautifully finished. $266 Dining- | $39.50 Breakfast | Room Suite | Room Suite | $139.00 $27.50 This Suite of Spanish The table measures 30x design is of exception- 54 inches when open, ally fine construction. and there are four Walnut veneer on hard- matching chairs. Fin- wood. Quantity limited. ished in green on gray, Eight pieces. in pleasing shades. Furniture Shop~—Fifth Fioor. A Few Remaining Sets, Regularly $230.00, Reduced to Close Out $357 Dining- Room Suite $265 Table, buffet, china and six chairs. Of hardwood with walnut veneers on cise, Benutilally- te ished. ata ae. NPIL ee eee ee es a fs x Be i, enna soley

Page 12

id pean tne DR gt el erage a SR dey 5 a a . Rec, ef Medi eth tae ba we eT — : ire ie tpl ri i a See - me gs " Fave ie 5 ae Ns ae tee *j , e 2 Ok PRS Bain thy s Roos waite Ce = pm cite canes th . sree ti AG ater anette o> oer tee eaten ee ; : i . or a senics po “ “ Shes, { one Sei tee ce eS SEY anil 2-pes Seal plese: Uh oe on ees oo Lae tt re tks 3 HES WLR Hy ee ee am q , get Fi hates aged Ce dhe. sap * ° , paraet ‘ vf ie, Pt re ae a oe ae ee a ~~ » ~% + OAR MES oad tod + we Disoen ich. ihliigteglpitae Sepa > ; oe Lambda tie see ciation alae IE > Dia halls. : : ie ye Se eee ane Bit a aes Oe ty aby) Lay eayind. ec lk a wietmag ite +p ea teen tit tip. rr ve > ange Sep VBR A ON aR ERR OD a a ie as tats ca aa sant aa SRO eI TRE. NG ANB Sri tay oat Tek ay Sella A SiR np nec OE, yi tty an ee “ss tui j ra a th ’ ta Mop . Pas 4? Se ' dade i FP een ATS Alea tgpiagiantin he eimahinremetil. se Rbetbigb i: ie raping mm wes hep enieeaemp tin ne % . Sa ein hn we me ~ hae Gate ebtitkesin Tena Riedigeedaidick detec es ocean Ce cae pe age > Te Poe ig Reet Ri te, ae ae da cee at ee = eae RD Caper ake egal Cl. lene ea ° PAGE 2} Pear ECZEMA Biotches, Bashenda. Splg chin are itching Ben a re an Fame Nature to restore skin gusrantecu. seth: doe a vous demain —- noagae C2.. ST .ouls, M8. SENNE PLANT f.: Ben CD.) wn iv ” > i from ~~ on © mentioned, aside lius R. Mulloy Grant i. #Trton se Judge, S. Gardner Thomas J. Leonard County Judge, Secc George Philip Rett Louis G. Hesch (D.) Prosecuting Attornevy— Castlen ) well (D.) 28.; Sheriff—aA] Harry W. dll (R.) 36551. fs. (D.) 33,643. agp 9 1 (. Petersen B. P: terson Assessor (R. } 46 2a 6. 29,945. G. Surveyor—Roy Jablonsky Leslie (D.) 31 rator—Ed —. ied ninisi Constable, Bonhomme Township —Frank G. Weiss (R.) 4565. Wil- liam K. McCaslyn (D.) 1963. Constable, Carondelet Townshin A. J. Fassler (R.) 5929. Edward F. Dillon (D.) 402¢ Constable, J. Frank Skillman 33 Constable, Meramec Township— St. Onge (R.) 974, olla 459. ; Const table. Ferdinand Town. | H. Baumer (¢R.) 6651. Irvine H. Skinker (D.) 3540. Lieutenant-Governer — Edward | Hi. Winter (R.) 43,962, Frank 3. | i oy o st. | Harris (D.) $2.276. of State—Charies ©. 45.508. Secretary (R.) State Auditor—L. D. Thompson 44,438, Forrest Smith (D.) | 731. Stat e Treasurer—Larry Br ml returns | cuit Judge Mul- ' ' » 5 ad _ « ~ 4 > > 3. CR.) +,0 25, amp Roth- | ; 4 Marshall Dwight H | i | ' (R.) 44,137 $1,911. Attorney - Genera! Shartel («(R.) 44,4068, Jones (D.) 31,847. > 5s r . at on es aa Eilme ‘Supreme Judge — William ison (D.) 32.073. Judge, St. | peats—Wihtiam: Dee Becker 44.676, Robert I. 509. Ny ;' wV | Henry- F. | 40 Louis . ’ i j ? “ j and ™m i Congressman, Niedrin 7. John R. Green ewhaus (R.) (D.) 31,1 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18 Stratton Louis Court of AP- | -oyund-the-world Sutton (D.) 31,- | Tenth District = 129. , 1928 SAILS Round- T'S YACHT Wife Takes No Maid on World Cruise. By the Associated Fress F. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Nov. 17.— Elii- iw. K. Vanderbilt’s yacht Ara sailed today on an eight months’ r Oo cruise in which the millionaire New York eget. | man hopes to capture rare spec my ‘the most —_———= mens of sea life for his private col- lection and for American muse- ums. Scientists, artists, fishing guides. mechanics and a surgeon, together | with the most modern deep sea bine to make the expedition one of complete of its kind ever attempted. Mrs. Vanderbilt dectd- ed to “go it alone” and left maid behind. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Motorist Drowned in Creek. 17.—News of Kan., Jop- when his motor car was swept : | into a flooded creek, fishing equipment obtainable, com-| ,. JOPLIN. Mo., Nov. the drowning near Paola, yesterday of A. R. Hudson of lin, his widow here today. Was received ! Citw. Hudson, | ; we |a district representative oe ternational Correspondence | of Scranton. Pa. keft for | business Monday, lturn here last Joplin 18 m He mative of might. He years off writeeiia , her 45. _ ADVERTISEMENT New Goitre Remedy / Great interest att of a remarkable method for trea ed at the Sanborn goitre recently demonstrat T. B. Laborat Battle Creek, Mich.. It is her ory, 919 Bldg. the patient herself in e and } 1t is said that th st hideous goitres begin S Thev me in a2 Gav. are oiten gone ent is pwerfect 4 > rfe .* and many i) 7, . r , - ng-s cht , iv saf belie spe > , oe o ™ A littie he ik tory ex] (i will be mailed tre to anyone intereste aches to re} e large est issued ele’ the meth- ee for Orts ting used own to rey irely. e for ve it Cj fic 1ssu 1: | ° u.* | -R. C. A: RADIOLA 18- THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LICETING CIRCUIT OPERATED SIT ‘155 BEAUTIFUL CABINET As illustrated, itn: oo Walnut and Imported Overlays. gracu- ' 7 taller until in three or four Phone for Demonstration in Your Home Serving the Home Electricaiiy Since 1826 964 PINE ST.—2z STORES—5614 S. GRAND BOUL. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Specially Priced at Installed Complete With 7 Tubdes and speaker in in Selected Woods, Come out Sunday. See our sample Garage. We'll do the financing and give easy terms. FREE FIRE PROTECTION During November. We Give as an Additienal Service ... Free of Charge ... Automatic Fire “Pretector” In- .- stalled in Your Gar-_ age Through the Shur Step Autematic Fire Extinguisher Com- pany. Phone for Repre- sentative to Call or FREE CATALOG. You Need Only $10 to . 7 Own a Stealey Garage , 4 A Stealey Double Garage Will Pay for ltself. | oe CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119 aa ARA Frame, Fir Sidin 2-Car Garage, Frame, Fir Siding We Build Brick or Frame Homes STEALEY MFG. 6515 PAGE BOUL. : ) ene a majority of 11,125 | afomplete R of Furniture for 14°Pc. Exquisite roup - HIS veneers Eixcellently constructed, drawer slides, and and massive. . new type straight Vanity. outfit is indeed a splendid - Bedroom combined with . 48-in. With all the 14 pieces listed below : Suite is of genuine walnut artistic paneling and carving. it has mahogany interiors. patent is fully dustproof. All pieces are large Dresser...larzge roomy Chifforobe return Bed and tatest style French included thi- super value. All of the Articles Included 1—Chifforobe i—French Vanity 1—Vanity Bench 1—Bed Lamp 1—48-In. Dresser 2—Boudoir Lamps 1—Rocker 2—Throw Rugs 1—Double Bed 1—Coil Spring 1—Hvy. Mattress 1—Bedspread $10 Cash ... $10 Monthly Handsome 14-Piece Bed-Davenport Living-Room Outf Radiola # 18 Entirely Electric In Exquisite Walnut Spanish Type Cabinet 174° Complete—Read y to Operate Artistic lines. beautiful pas els, rich wainut finish oc! thie Spenish type cal inet. The radio which it encloses is the ai! electric Radiela 1 equipped wit pewerful Af tebes. Buiit-i lead speaker gives mar v ¢ lously clear re- ception. o4* . yA. ) . are aa " A +) thi = ~Temprecampens eens ireecent LEReeess ‘ eg neerens renee = ef = 1) ar Oy |e Ge -iwin i) ee yl aa tise Ge Compelling Interest OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M., EXCEPT THURSDAY ( Full Enamel $49.50 alue E e¢ enemical warmth fer the whole hoease. Fuls ename! finish in walnut er $8.50 Value | Sul 2-feot — Choice of signs $ FURNITURE RACEFLUL lines and tmpressive prepeortions mark thie 4 beautiful %t-piece uphotistered in Jecquard velour. - serpentine fremt.. Davenport epens inte double bed ¥ Each piece ix of the finest construction a> wonderful outfit at a wenderfual fe leese cushions . base and tep rail. coil spring. Bed-Davenport suite. Reversible. « carved price. Included in This Group Red-Davenpert Mattres« Fieer Lamp “hade S-Ik Pillews $10 Cash Club Chair Throw Rugs Occasional Table Wing Chair $10 Monthly A Real Radio Value All-Electric ATWATER KEN CO. 1030-32 Franklin Ave. Console "11 C omplete—Nothing | Else to Buy An outstanding vaiue. Med- ef 40 Atwater Kent. 6 AC- RCA tuben. I reetify- ing tube and hand- some walnut finish comsele stand with wonderful built- im mag netic ‘ntending ‘ ase tromi ? i~ i Ay - BU, die 2 A © les tl OO AOD, LIN NGA ON 5A Kime Phew Pilih 6 ON : MER Sas se aaa ; ae : se ; (CUO is ota dct i$ YOUR PAINS, no SEVERE they may FOUR Di Monday, Tuesday, ’ GLASSES fer ro $4,5° | se Dr. Gabbbantt. whe has — rey. in ™t. Lowtia, ULI F. J : GUILSAUL Afflict Can You 4 Spending Mo: etc., and get Yourself Gro The follev Kuethe of D story of inter: is afflicted w Read his let coupon. The my book. Tl ever on your just as sure a your case for Vrs Mewes

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aa Le 2. jiles Cured og. costs YOU NOTHING | sufferer from piles—! standing. can be quickly | Just write and | t representative of the nal Correspondence g,.pe ifon, Pa., left for Pack @& Monday, intending to og re last night. He ca 3 s months ago from Kane le was 37 years old x England. absolutely Ovthing. i 582 Kuro Bide. Kansas City, Mo. | ' : Tf a aS one pill, either day Only or night Open All on ea no bother; just one pill a Cay ay Sunday yatil entirely relieved of 4 % Neuritis, Gout, Lumbago. ‘mr Downes Famous Prescription Pills are a Dr. of pure yegetable extracts that help the Uric Acid in your blood, which high authorities claim, causes those pains of rheumatism, lumbago, eager yp BOM Dr. Downes Pills are a duping with Dr. Downes, no no dizziness, no hard-on-the-stomach eae. You simply take one pill a day and anager nee city officials, » policemen, drivers—all use and rec- Bee DR. DOWNES FAMOUS PRESCRIP- For thirty years this famous AME OR BRICK ARAGES arace, regtmmectit relieved bundreds of swelling, in- ir sidin $127.50 | ao" shooting pains, stiffness, g “qnting joints, and has aided in building their arage, $230 00 Se ent ont ook on the causes ¢ ir Siding . ; Gout, Lumbago, Neuritis. This e€ Homes goating free hook shows you how to relieve PAINS, no matter HOW OLD or SEVERE they may be. DON’T SEND just write us today for this book gat you'll always want to pass along to anyone eho has suffered from this dread ailment. FRANCIS SUM JR.. CO. Ewing and Clark Aves. Louis, Mo. (ins {HE BUSINESS CARD columns [DISPATCH WANTS is a ADVERTISEMENT HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING | MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids. : ’ j ’ Kidney and bladder irritations of. ten result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys belp filter this acid from the blood anu pass it on to the bladder, where it may re- main to irritate and inflame, caus- ing a burning, sealding sensation, or setting Up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obiiging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks cal! it because they can’t contro! urina- tion. While it is extremely annoy- ing and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ai!- ments to overcome. Begin drinking | lots of soft water, also get about | four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonfu! in a glass of water before -breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a | source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act, normal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is | made from the acid of grapes and | lemon juice, eombined with lithia | and is used by thousands of folks | who are subject to urinary disorders | caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts | — eee enti eenet ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ and MRMrs. SUNVAL MUTLNLAU, NUV EMD 15, 1ucs TONY FOLEY AND 10 OTHERS GET CHANGES OF VENUE BANKRUPT’S JAIL Judge MulJoy, Accused of Preju- | dice, Sends Cases to Judge Kiskaddon’s Court. Changes of venue to the court of Circuit Judge Kiskaddon were Sranted yesterday by Circuit Judge Mulloy to 11 persons under in- dictment in St. Louis County. Their attorneys alleged prejudice on the part of Judge Mulloy, who had no alternative but to grant the request. The cases had been dock- eled in his court for tomorrow. The defendants are: Toney Fol- ey, his brother, Paul Foley: Thom. as J. Whitelaw and Basi} Neel, charged with setting up and oper. ating gambling devices; Joseph Tegethoff, Police Judge, Justice of the Peace and member of the town board in Brentwood, charged with transportation of a pint of liquor; Merle Lemecke, Arthur Withrow and Leo Gibbin, charged with as- sault resulting from a disturbance in Brentwood; Prosécuting Attor- ney Mueller, charged with accept- ing bribes in two cases, and Mr. Thomas McLaughlin, owners of the Empire Building, 6128 Easton avenue. Wellston, where one of Tony Foley’s game bling establishments has been op- erated, charged with permitting gambling devices to be set up on the premises. SLAIN WOMAN'S WILL FILED Mrs. Ellen Griffin Left Bulk of Iistate to Her Son. Mrs. Ellen Griffin, 82 years old, Who was found murdered last Tuesday in her home near Mas- coutah, left the bulk of her estate to a son, Arthur, according to her will which was filed for probate in Belleville yesterday. receives a farm which, in case of The son SENTENCE “FROM NOW ON” UPHELD — | U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals Sustains Faris, Sets Aside Habeas Corpus for Offender. “From now on.” That is the jail sentence -contempt of court which Bernard Reiss, bankrupt Morgan street shoe dealer, again jing an adverse decision yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Reiss first heard words from the lips of Federal Judge Faris in June, 1927, when the judge agreed with Bankruptcy Referee Coles and Reiss’ creditors that Reiss owed his creditors $27,- 345 and had the money ‘salted away” somewhere and was in con- tempt for not producing it. Reiss, who has a wife and four small. children, protested that he had lost the money gambling. asserted. “from now on” meant for {the rest of his life as he could not ‘possibly dig up that much money. | However, he offered to settle with ‘his creditors for $9500. The of- 'fer was declined. | Already Reiss has spent three |months in jail. A month after his original commitment he was re- ileased on bond under a writ of <ndtihentiin. He | stantly that corn stops hurting, then | } } / | nm 3 ; ¢ £ 4 : captured in a fight near the town | tion, shedding feathers 'executed by a firing squad. for | faces, follow- ; — those fateful | | MEXICO CITY, Nov, 17.—A Uni- | | Versal eran st Guiadatasars RESTORER | ' _.- VILLUUID FUdI-UIDrAICH tAUL IJ Mexican Rebcl Chiefs Executed ADVERTISEMENT rm DUTCH SONG}. y the Associated Press. today said insurgent chiefs Antonio Ramirez and Cesario Franco were! Dutch Song Restorer is *® remedy fer asthma, loss of song, constipa- of Arandas, State of Jalisco, and || eut ef season and all ,| Other diseases of cage birds. 4-02. Bottle. WORKERS who are | ©2™Ses no bad effects whatever. [to SERVE in many quickly relieve tion. Here von have a plensant effer- vescent lithia-water drink which mav your bladder irrita- | his death, goes to his two children, Russeli‘and Ethel. tussell was } | bequeathed a 87-acre farm and | Ethel one of 20 acres. | The son has notified Sheriff | Charles Ahrens of Belleville that ihe will give a $500 reward for in- ia ‘ 3 4 “ practice fF. J. * : GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing [$4.50 | $8.50, $10 and $12.50 | Dr, Guithault, whe has examined ever 50,000 pairs D-MONTH SPE FOUR DAYS ONLY | ay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday CIALS f We DR, F.. J. GUM BAULT Al Include Thorough Eye Test 1 Prices $A .50 —— of eyes during his 23 in St. Lonis, wilt give you his personal attention. pombe GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BET WEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Outfit Troportions muark this t Suite. Luxurieusiy versible, apring-filled /. » Curved mahegany inte deuble bed with nest construction. A ce, aad sroup 1 Table tamp 1 Shade 1 Red or Green Lacquer End Table Monthly a alue ‘ENT Me Type 19 ad. as HY £ x2 Ee oe 2 . _ — PILES w.csctr? - WITHOUT THE Piesure an Rion trom Husiness. Hendreds come, are cured and me grateful. eete in my bend 1 G. M. COE, Rectal Specialist | 81 Ping STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO. To Those Afflicted With Piles Can You Afford to go on Suffering— Spending Money on Medicines—Salves— etc, and getting no Relief—But Find Yourself Growing Worse All the Time? Ww. The following letter, by Mr. Carl Kuethe of Dorsey, IIl., is short, but tells a story of interest to every man or woman, who is afflicted with rectal troubles in any form. Read his letter and the ad following with : coupon. Then call and see me, or send for my book. There will be no obligation what- ever on your part, but will lead you to a cure just as sure as you come to me, and I accept a your case for treatment. 3 Dorery kl Onk 22/928. EL Of, Kalle. KNIFE and Rectal Disenses ecrred by my Soothing. Gentle Methods. ‘ure or No Pay. No Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. Call or write teday it wil pay you. ~Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Yeu will be, if you piace s for a cure. office Hours: a.m. to 8 p.m. sundaye WO to ! | ct YEARS’ | EAPERIENCE er Fist coos MAIL THIS CUTTON TODAY Lf: =. Cor. 501 Pine St. St. Louis. Mo.: Please send me your FREE BOOK ‘lies and R-rtal Troubies. containing letters written by grateful patients. It is understood that this request places me under no obligation (Name ) @erete *ee*@reeeeer eer eevee . see eeee . ** (Street) Sreseeaeeeeaeeeeeeeeererrrrrer sever eee eeeee eee eases Cea? 6sktsnd bdeoescées (Btate)...csceeeterereseees | formation leading to the arrest ;and conviction of his mother’s ees |___ __ADVERTISEMENT _ IT RESTORED ME JO GOOD HEALTH Said Railroad Conductor, Who Says That Every Symptom of iil Health Was Over- | come Through Use of the a — Great Herb Extract Rem- | edy. “I fee] that it is a duty upon m part and at the same time I find pléasure in telling my friends and , everyone Il come in contact ‘vith , about Miller’s Herb Extract or | ‘Herb Juice,’ as most people call it i This. medicine has completely re- to good health and I] | stored me |swourdn’t. take hundreds eof dollars | y for the health and brought,” said Mr. C. lL. : known Missouri - Pacific i'conductor, who lives at 817 N. §S (ond Street, De Soto, Mo., who |}one of thousands to heartily 'dorse nature's great herb extract | medicine. strength it Stoll, well- Railroad : nec 18 . z MR. C. “Now my work is a pleasure with {good heatth every day, my runs do 'not cause me any trouble as was | the case months ago before I found ithe right medicine to banish my |ailments. Miller’s Herb Extract is the only medicine I could ever find i'that just suited my case. various remedies, trying to get my health back, ‘but was disappointed and discouraged time and again, money spent to no avail. I suffered ‘terrible indigestion pains, every 'meal!l caused me distress. Gas pains | would press up around my heart. |i couldn’t sleep or rest, would have | to walk the floor to get relief. I had been troubled with constipa- (tion for years, would have to take | some strong purgative every ‘ew | davs to get bowel action. No medi- icine I used would regulate mv bow- Le STOLL ; took up: the poison, and pains in my arms, joints and all through my body. I felt like I had a bad case of rheumatism. I felt weak, nervous, no appetite, no energy. bur, instead, my system Was run down (that I eould see nothing abead but misery. suffering and ill health. Then, a few months ago, I read in the vapers something about Miller's | Herb Extract or ‘Herb Juice.” The Hiooate who had used it said it was | the finest medicine on the market 'for such ailments. They got re- | Ler. This induced me to try | bottle, it worked wonders for’ me iin freeing me from my ill health | system had aches shoulders, i medicine cleaned out and reulated my system. No more aches and pains for me now. I am free from constipation, indigestion and bloat- iing spells I can ent anvythine ! ‘Pease without any trouble at all (In fact, my whole system seems to senate ee ijhave been made over and [| am i feeling like a new man And, too, what ‘his medicine has done for me. it has done the same thing for i'my wife who was in poor health for iyears. She. too, fas found health and strength by using the Herb ' Extract remedy. It ts little wonder (ative. system retulator and builder ever offered to the people” | Hundreds crll dailv to see the | Herb Juice Medicine Company's epe- i cial representative, who has ertab- lished headquarters at Wolff-Wil- i ton Drue Store, Seventh and Wash- |} ington, to learn more of this great | medicine that is bringing heatth and happiness to so many St. Louis ' citizens, ine | I used | els, nothing would relieve and over- | come the constipation condition. Mv |! then I | | those awful pains left me when the | i that we think it {« the greatest lag- | bodv ' iis the best I can do,” | habeas corpus issued by Federal ‘Judge Reeves at Kansas City, while Judge Faris was on vaca- tion. When Reiss failed to pro- duce the $27,345 at a hearing Dec. 30, Judge Davis, the third district judge to git in the case, dissolved ‘the writ and sent Reiss back to ithe Warrenton jail, where he. re- mained until early last March, when he was again released on bond on an appeal in the habeas corpus action. The Court of Appeals has now decided that Judge Reeves lacked jurisdiction in the case and= ex- ceeded his powers in setting aside the original jail sentence, which is now reimposed. Keiss must sur- render and travel back to War- renton within 30 days, under the Appellate Court ruling. He may elect, however, to carry the mat- ter to the United States Supreme | Court. vas ys | must stay in jail forever,” (plained Judge Faris. ‘“‘He can get out as soon as he purges himself ‘of contempt. That is up to him.” TERHUNE ACCEPTS OFFER OF AIRPLANE RIDE HOME ; | Zeppelin Stowaway to Be Guest of Curtiss-Robertson Co. in Trip From New York. Clarence Terhune, Zeppelin stow- has accepted an offer ‘*o ;away, decision doesn’t mean Reiss | ex- | ' Rn ee - come from New York to his home | ‘here by airplane, it was announce iyesterday by Maj. William B. Rob- iertson, president of the Curtiss- !'Robertson Airplane Manufacturing ,Co., at Lambert-8St. Louis Field. Maj. Robertson telegraphed Ter- hune following his return by steam- ‘er from Germany that a plane would be sent to New York for him. Maj. Robertson received a response | “Have | from Terhune which read: laccepte of time J expect Dale Jackson, test pilot for iCurtiss-Robertson company, : | take off for New York in a Curtiss- -% to leave.” Vou wil! d your offer and will advise | the | 'Robin cabin plane a day in ad-| i ivance of the time Terhune decides ito start home. ; Terhune also telegraphed Madi- son County authorities asking for {the date of his birth in, Alton and the full names of his parents. It ts presumed the information is want- ed in connection with some of the contracts tendered to him. | Order Affects Heating, Street Car | and Motor Bus Service in | Illinois Cities. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Nov. The IllirOis Commerce Commission today extended until May 24, 1929, proposed advances in rates for'| heating, street car and motor bus service by the Illinois Power and Light Co., and in telephone rates by the Illinois Southeastern Tele- | phone Co. | ‘The towns affected are: Hot water heating: Mount Ver- | non. Decatur, Clinton, Danville, | Bloomington and Monmouth. | | Street car and motor bus: Jack- lsonville and East Jacksonville, | Bloomington, Normal, Danville, Quincy, Galesburg and East Gales- burg, Champaign, Urbana and De- catur. Telephone: Mattoon, Oakland, Humboldt, Charleston, Shelbyville, Ashmore, Tower Hill. The Illinois By «a *~ aA be err ——— A EEE. —~ - —— ‘thorized to ephone Co. for $475,000. ‘SAVED FROM PRISON BY DEATH | ‘Tubercular Man, Under 10-Year Sentence, Succumbs in Ccli | CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Carl R. | Bruce, 52~years old, arrested for | practising a confidence game last | .ugust. He had tuberculosis anc | lay in the county jail hospital un- | ; ' . itil arraignment yesterday. In spite | | of his attorney's advice, he pleaded | guilty. “One to 10 years in Joliet prison said the Court. “Yes, IT know,” responded Bruce, “but I'll not live to serve it out.” Soon after the prisoner was returned to jail a guard went to tell Bruce to prepare for the trip to Jolict. Bruce was dead. INCREASE IN UTILITIES’ RATES | EXTENDED TO MAY 24, 1929. ER I eR ‘ i ; Commercial Telephone Co. was :u- | purchase the capital | (stock of the Northern Illinois Tel- | WELL-KNOWN FERGUSON MAN COMES en & OUT STRONG FOR WELDONA TABLETS: Had Rheumatism Since 1917—Joints Creaked and Snapped—Ached and Pained—Feels Like New Man i | ' ) (By Mall, 2@c) |. The Weldona representative who | 18 meeting the public at a local drug Store is called by his friemds a “*rheumatic nut,’’ because he talks | rheumatism, thinks rheumatism, and {dreams rheumatism. He is enthusi- astic about his subject and can cer- tainly give some very interesting talks on this common ailment. Judg- _ing from the following letter one ean ee ttle, tin, titi e Send for free copy of Heller's Can Fish and Parrot Guide _— BIRD HALLER’S 3°”. ie e817 N. Cth Steen ADVERTISEMENT «Women! Don’t Dread a . | vr 4 Middle Age | | Warner's Compound helps | oe ae ee ee AI oe a = preserve youth by ton- ing up kidneys Kidney trouble is responsible for man of the ills wemen dread at this time ~ First drop of Freezone |o: ive". "women’ area stops all pain. —_ | 12%, "amen ot “ihe ‘healthy "ana Soy | youth, mekes them look and feel old. So keep your kidaeys functioning properly, let Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little ‘*Freezone’’ on an aching corn, in eee the body polsons pass off as they aceu- mulate. Thousands of women, during the past half century, have discevered that Warner's Compound helps. Originally » doctor's prescription, purely vegetable, pleasant tasting, safe, it costs little. By starting to take it now, you may ward off “a iiness and worry—get a trial bottle from _ gage your druggist today. Note your improved MR. CHESTER R. CAR understand his enthusiasm. appetite and freedom from restless sleep. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Rochester, : ¥ Mr. Chester B, Carlson, who lives at 325 Railroad Ave., Ferguson, came WARNER’S rete with the ae rye ‘For eleven year suffe it ' COMPOUND may | “Teo rheumatism in my left arm, I could not raise it to my shoulder to eomb my hair or put on my coat and could only sleep on my right side. My left shortly you iift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sellsatiny bottle of **Freezone’’ for ua few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft ccrn, or corn between the toes, and the foot eallonses, without soreness or irritation, aie : LSON ee Formerly Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy | CELEBRATING--With Great Bargains Our Bedroom Set °79 $5.00 Down! Here’s 2 marvelous bargain werthy of this great event. Constructed of genuine walnut veneer. and best hardweeda. With ample overlay decorations —Comprises dresser, bed, chif- forebe and vanity. See it— yeu'll be amazed at its fine quality—only 879. ’ a « MEY" 7 axrai| | S| en ; . * a & $225 BEDROOM SUITE—Elcgunt quality; +0- inch dresser, bed, chifforobe and $132.75 Freng) COREE 6 occ ccc dpwoncerapes $275 BEDROOM SUITE—tFinest quality; all =. ae $110 BEDROOM OUTFIT—4 beautiful pieces in attractive walnut finish. Birthday $54 85 «we . Sele PVEGG i doa se thes 6 howd cob tacos $179.50 BEDROOM SUITE—O!f genuine walvut veneer: hed, dresser, chifforobe $97 .65 This $198 Carved Bed Davenport Set | rage construction. ....... “mwree ane ee “ee ee es a ee ee ee Se ee ee ee y, 119 ¢ } Acs Only $8.00 Down A magnificient three-piece Suite with mahogany finish hand- earved frame, uphelatered in a Freach Jucquard velour with re- versible cushion sents. Daven- pert contains a comfortable coll spring bed, complete with at- traetive club and fireside chair. the three pieces oniy.. Bit $125 LIVING-ROOM SET—Genuine Kroeh'er $265 LIVING-ROOM SET—Sol!d mahogany make; loose cushion seats; fine carved frame; all-Over mohair; + 50 velour upholstered. . . ene ons $49.50 3 pieces. Sale only.........-.. . 146. $185 LIVING-ROOM SET—Covered in fine Jic- $295 LIVING-ROOM SET—Bed-davenport style; quard velour; 3 handsome picces; 4 75 fine iinen frieze and mohair; $179 00 loose cushion seats....... a: eee + carved frame. Only......... pee e This Fine Quality $39.75 ttress cane pretty metal panel. A marvelous ber- cain at this price of only 365 has Open Nights to 9! a oo _ LDC) : : SE —20MG a, 1), CARSON CO.-Sth and FRANKLIN AVE This $150 4-Pc. Open Nights . Southeast Corner 8th and Franklin Ave. WANTS SKEPTICS TO INVESTIGATE RECOVERY _———— ee ee hip was very painful and it was dif ficult for me to get up from a chairt after sitting any length of time, My, knees creaked and snapped and? pained me on going up or down stairs. I think I have tried abouy_ everything recommended fer rheuma-- tism, but nothing reached my case” until I obtained Weldona tablets. & have always criticized anyone giving, testimonials, but I believe I am con~* veying a blessing to sufferers of” rheumatism in telling them how © recovered. I am an agent for the American Railway Express Ce., ane have been with them for twenty< three years, so am well known in Bt, Louis. Weldona tablets have madq a new man out of me. The pain an& stiffness has Jeft and I can get my hand to my head as well as ever. If) anyone wishes to investigate my casq@ [ would be glad to have them write” or cali on me at any time.’’ ye $1000 reward to anyone proving that testimonials are not genuine. 3 Weldona is absolutely harmless, and its use wil] not upset the stomes ach, affect the heart or any other organ. It contains no dope or othe? harmful ingredients and is full of results for rheumatics. : The Weldona representative whi now meets the public every day <1 Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Waste ington Ave., St. Louis, gladly exe plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page, fully illustrate ed and interesting books, entitled? “Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which ar@ absolutely free of charge to all wh® call or write for them. ad ~ to Nine! OUR BARTHDAY GIFT, a F REE / q ey Holland Shades with guaranteed oy | three feet 7 seven feet; four colors; ten to os customer. REREAD AE RE A IARC ON I OP IEE SENTERO Sie SUGARS OI, BEML ES TE PRES HOR ay PNR. SRE: el edpines ape AA RRR IN GBR, th lie: SR agg oe Ae CORE ma «<9 Aifoos BiG ee Lar aeagth co ~ OTR EO AR TR tN RS NE eS GOK RLR: RT on a celta inate ie ANS A adaaate oi dad "

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > . . 2 2 ~ wetete dante eS : 4 oases .* ‘ae eeseanedus x x 7 Cy se “ - ee ee x KD = a Ps « ~ = wt - > “© * x a = . 7 7 - ) ; 4 7 RR RN RE sha “~~ se an" ” —s _SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 32: ee © A “ A no es * « a A > ol > > o% . . * > > * o * * . ; ” ry yi : a5 sap et ‘ es Do ee eee eee tae a a faheethepahsy ia’ idea ‘ my 3 = “‘~% GOO os oe", -. * - x a ame ¥ . one : ., ; : 4 i - : 3 *: Rey ¥ ; aie, : . . Be oe : 1o° . . %. ~_*, pein stole e 3 ; Bec ° bd the one Se: a - GY ie Bees se | & ee hg Ave SOG Rea eS caienrndee Se Peepene ae iF oy - iat Pac jae. pe OE oe ae Oo Pe eae PT f Gl hn CRAM F ee kok aoe OSD daha ase lid | Sa tea oa 4. Even the country The largest institution in the world devoted : SO, atte ~ (fb SA. a ; ‘4S ae Saree : Se we pave been fooled | ively to the treatment of rectal and colonic diseases. Pee . . y » aie Sat — . ™~ - : : Se / Bet Neem nec etter | slp melee RR REI INR 8 POH erat P= ante AONE eT A Nt ROC RETIRE NEE eR IS ARH Hee tn ig et ey Rear am a as a ; . 2 t caged apdomemncncnnygh = aaepitr ar czars D Sanieaaial im yy £3 ORE ARS S) 7 Pe ’ ae oo ee ar eegprate . . is “oe - axed mteineie a ove years ie Rigen eee amped’ apni sbi 80% Oe ae a ae Cer at ade atethge he he an ea a i fost y = : a ‘ nen . “ m Mx wags Paes Y yet : a lire sagt mare ee nic: Se gs ee ee ce OE ay RL ETA PN PR ear EEL ES RENS PRET PRE NG tS ae Oe RT re aS OLY, ; »* . 2 * 5. a Ld Pere hid 7 a 5 sah mn . tw — — st etki: . nite sncnlyeiare an opine a ne sh A . a es NES rs Si dteatne Sg Pe “ee . wee! . %S ty eats a's » —. | *." » "en eee , ne ‘ “ RSS > og Sk a ae Rk OOO. aes SSE SS o> Sige without knowing that rectal trouble m ae | es antes to play ante: They 80 See ; =. ME TAS Ls : aes BES. AT “ ‘ | ) te, some form or other is directly responsible Seen /qmmin the full realization thi Ui. oC Ce no a ee q a= . aces | for it. Many men and women who have [iia et be Oke Ge Ss SS Siete * | : * - SE : ’ ‘ | ee Reserve System Char | ) -¥ “By Purchasing more | a suai volume of bankers 4 aces this fali the regtior “d me *tions have enabled memt soggy *o Cut down substantially sf me bendence upon the reser: si Milan good part the relax: Boo k Our reference list includes the names of over eleven 4 sa Rotnine immediately J - hundred residents of Greater Kansas City, and our Sa oer ren Cal re list of former patients from Missouri, Kansas, Okla- .° Sa the Se homa, Nebraska, Colorado, Illinois, lowa and Ar- ee oe kansas would fill several newspaper pages. * irae Pats Ts 2 mMmey rates this autumn ) : : : eee -*8°.000.000 to $3588 i HE OLD THEORY that ‘surgery was the only method by which r YOU ARE ONE of the many hundreds in every community ceaoea 311800 . . oe . ° ° : ° ° ' < fe < ep comMmerce the disproved. This treacherous affliction which slowly but surely undermines the your health immediate attention. Consult with any of our former patients ( A eer health of its victims can be healed totally and successfully without recourse to will be glad to supply a list in your own community) and learn the truth — eae (piles), Dr. McCleary and his associates have established a won- | are not far superior to a surgical operation involving na theme urchaaes Der a reputation for their skill in treating all curable Colon and 3 —=) in bed or hospital. A complete list will be sent you on request: “99 o - ere , It is very likely that it contains the names of some of your friends siware ticee a an women from every state, from Canada, Cuba, Mexico and other | A//U STP ALC | o acquaintances pee: : aoe foreign countries. Their refererice list now contains the names of é ' bankers, teachers, ministers, in fact those from almost every oe FREE | treatment which is fully lus, | Simply use the coupon below, or if you wish you may write us in strictest com GRRBSSrT is. st ts ms Nature sets up danger signals to warn us. If these warnings are heeded in time very interesting and instruc- completely answered in detail. In either event, our book and large reference list he. much suffering and often grave danger can be avoided. If you have been tive manner, the various kinds will be sent free postpaid in plain wrapper. - tans en ee ‘Dati er rec roubles e a ; uence for ease troubles, constipation, etc., and have been unable to overcome them, you should oad McCleary, any fo O U = — ea rectal or colonic trouble. | copy of this book will be sent postpaid, free to anyone. Use _ So confident are we of results that we say to one and all alike, “if we treat you ee ee ee : mesa vain Ye Eocene for any rectal trouble that we fail to cure, youneed not pay us one cent.” Send = |\__ Please send me booklet referred to in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch... MSCLEARY CLINIC 166 ELMS BLVD. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. - | 4 Meperrap gs by this reducth 3 : e a ° ° a¢ a Their growth o e hemorrhoids (piles) could be successfully treated has been wholly suffer from hemorrhoids (piles), you should give so important a matter @87 7 © Bes cccoric aS sant of | the new bille which, with surgical aid....As pioneers in the non-surgical treatment of hemorrhoids those who know. Ask them whether the few mild non-surgical treatments here. | A Rr the stock market. <As Rectal conditions. Their services have been sought by men and ind they 40 00 Rae over 15,000 persons, including business men and women, farmers, h 7 We have just prepared a new These Symptoms areWarnings | tztegtraecs nak copyrighted. It explaims, in a fidence, describing your case as accurately as possible, and your letter will be Gee®PProech of the troubled with headaches, nervousness, faulty nutrition, stomach and _ liver +. ee Sear, aon Bt tafincnc one . 2 t write at once for our Free Book and learn if your symptoms are not due to some has proved so successful. A Pegyicer aged Aer sera McCLEARY CLINIC for your copy of our Free Book today and learn the facts. f

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH affEK'S SMALL ‘TQAN CHANGE BPLANATION Those Who Sold Stock Election Have Been Buying It Back and Paying for It Outright will Probably Prove Most Plausible One, Review | Wire From the New of the Post-Dispatch. RK, Nov. 17.—The Lve- n copyrightcd weekly _ST. LOUIS STOCKS (five days), compared w sales were $11,500, com EXCHANGE, Nov. 17.—Total transactions of ast week amounted to 18,246 shares ith 17,758 a week ago (five days). Bond pared with $50,500 last week. is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, es and net changes, change during lowest, closing pric nines os ...Unchanged. ancregi He SECURITY. National Bank of Comm ry Mercantile Trust pad eaten American Credit ' W'k's' W’k's!Close!Closea Ci iCh’ bid i Asked ee 2 sndemnity a eens) OR a ee Ne ne Berry Motor Corp Consolidated Lead & Zinc Kmerson Electric pfd Ely & Walker D. G. com Fulton Iron Works pfaé Fulton Iron Works com ir friends ave way to @ mod- t today in a mar- e * r 194.313 daily, in Uct. 102 Shipments of soft coal over the Reading ; in September were 1,426,784 tons 1,577,882 tone in September, L¥27) Heavy melting eteel 25e quotations on Ww to *c off. oats unchanged to and provisions unchanged uotations were $i. €sts any radical shift Call money is in nt for the reason of the autumn de- Some wheat traders had of lat rectly assumed that in speaking to tional Grange, P take occasion to out Western Union Telegraph company’s ¢x- line more definitely : as autnorized the ¢x- re plans for farm relief le«- Considerabje recent buying on the basis | cy Monge Peery’ — llowed and when e attem oO - i wes e& advance in prices failed selling today was Coimmiseion houses and chief stllers, with Printer automatic sending and ae yg ‘eye Gin bring the total amount to be sp on th project to more than $10,000,000, Commercial failuree last week numbered — Doubtless the success, more or less naturally a sequel. t speculatora were the ' yecember delivery showing the most weak- Firmnese of the Liverpoo!] wheat mar- ket despite prospects of heavy world shiy- ments helped somewhat to counteract the trend of wheat valucs currency outflow in the corresponding 192% Dun tT the month end settle- however, were reported in t cific Coast and West. Total aseets of the New York Central Railroad company ictest con- ter will be erence list t the more signifi- currency that Of the*holidays still Ne general downward Profit and Joss_ surp)ue against $x02.460.2355 on ew wheat in eae bite the Winnipeg wheat market displayed relative strength. export demand today for wheat from North Amer- ica app?ared siack, no Bales of consequence of comparative dullness in which it displayed indifference to stock market movements, 4 has been returned res than had been antici-. @is using its full measure nee for ease psychological- from Argentina said weather con- dition there wefe more auspicious and th wheat harvest becomin corn at first showe ice on account of continued r throughout the corn belt. Later. prospects of clearing conditions heed a tendency to weaken and there was also much notice taken of the fact that arrivals of corn otaled 298 cars. against 145 cars i | over Friday's close and a decided upturn “ t Irving Trust Co. was Whether the reserve au- Will seek to curb specula- further immediate he rediscount rate. he might not work and no- Pealizes this better than the York Produce vag high record price and an advance of ever the previous responding day last year. ; sages from the scaboard 1 ge yy — but | Europe. announced the Horace E. t \ é‘ nce. boats in 1929. including three | Oats displayed a firm undertone s, | withstanding downturns Union Parific Railread dis- wet he cl Ider of $245.868.000 wotlt for the first nine marketable securities. with the bulk of Weston Electrice! " uu of Newark. N. Oats {0 afrive were Scattered buying stea mqreeet in the face of weakness of hog Dry Goods Market Review. ¢ Associated Press. ceived. died the provision certificates of other ratiroads, the first nine months ug March, 10.40c; May. 10.35. ’ in the catrenponaiee 1927 res production was 770. ne if aee. share in the s0r- in the first nine months Flectsre (yp, of Utica. WN. he our , were sold from stock at slight concessions. Reeve meBA SP Blanket stocks are being meved more free- are more active for production totaled iy ee of 60,000 tons from September, mite For Additional Markets See Page 2B, Part 8. * i7.—Columbian Car- ed sharply in Calcutta markets, Wer- teriale for @pring and beine bought estrad- 4 mereaseed demand, BEST-CLYMER STOCK “FEATURE OF. WEEK . Leads in Volume of Transac- tions and Price Advance for Period—Gain Mostly Lost. — lO * Best-Clymer was the best climb- er on the St. Louis Stock Exchange during the past week, going up - ‘ points on a turnover of more than 2000 shares. The advmnce was accompanied by report ur ne- gotiations being carried on be- tween that company and another. From low Point of week, 18%, there was upward movement that carried the price to 26 from which level there was 2 point reaction .| Friday. At final session week there was 3% point drop on 390 shares, leaving net gain only 1% points for week. . Skouras was another feature, recording advance of 4 points and reaching a new high for year. Transactions aggregated about 1700 shares. The top for the week was 57. . Wagner Electric was above pre- vious week's close only one day of past week and uring the per- iod ranged lower. The stock sold ex-dividend during the week. Internation4l Shoe sold at frac- tional gain to unchanged level, Pickrel Walnut at unchenged to lower and Mahoney-Ryan Mac- tion lower to unchanged. basis, Securities Investment higher SUNDAY MORNING, NOUVEMBER/18, Iyzs MORE CONCERN OVER ENGLAND'S GOLD FLOW By Arthur W. Kiddy. LONDON, Nov. 17—Although there is growing concern here at the ex,ent of the! xold drain from England there is no dis- ,0sition as yet to take an alarmist view. he bank rate is not expected to move un- lees furthér developments take place aod the loss of gold becomes more serious. The financial position of the United State has probably never received more | close attention than now and it is rapid- | ly assuming all the fascination of a prob- em. If votes were taken in England as to the likelih of a comparatively early break in Wall street. I fancy a mafority would indicate by their ballots that a break is on the way. but a small mi- nority believe the speculative group is so rich in resources that prices are likely to z0 much higher before any change in /. course. A new school of thought is emerging in England, and doubtless also in the United States, This school affirms that large judicisious purchase of ordinary commuor shares is thoroughly consistent with sound investment principles and that, especially in a country like the United States the purchase of common stocks or equities must ultimately give ‘satisfactory results to the holder, even though the actual divi- dend yield may be nominal. Appointment of Sir Ernest Harvey, ex- controller of the Bank of England, as a director marks a break in the two and 4 half century old tradition of the Bans of England that no previous bank oefficias has ever been elected to thet pcsition. this appointment, together with recent appointments on the bank court, undoubt- a apse a ee of the direc: Oo insure absolu 2 > the eecae solute expert management 6, of course, explains als ip ’ tention of Montagu Norman 7 gla a Ea for another year, since he is not onty en expert banker with a perfect knowledge of interrational finance, but aleo a man of means and \jeisure able to devote his eL- tire time to the bank. (Copyright, 19°78.) COMPARATIVELY NARROW RANGE TO COTTON MARKET giv Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The market today continued inactive ik oants vearatively narrow. although irregular fluc- tuations with interest centered larwely In the following table will Le | in December liquidation and the truns- found a complete list of trangac: | tions on the local Stock Exchange Saturday: | | 4 | Net SECURITY. |Sales; High.| Low.' Close, Ob’ ¢*, Bk of Com! 1jl6s H168 168 | Bentley ...) 30 26 126. 1.26! Beat Clymer; 30' 2@ || Brown Shoe, 30/ 48%/-4% | 48 |— 4, — © = nm —s ~ - ~~ te i» o> Cons Lead.) 100) 9%) 9%! 9 bi hs | Elder Mfg.) 100! 34 | 34 | 34 a2. ‘e See te * Os ey Se Pe It S pf..) 10121. lath [191 1,43. J S,Shinkle| 200) 64%) 64 | 64 | *L tandis ...; 45, 44 -| 44 |-44 | #1 Mat} Ryanj| 10! 17%3! 17%!) 17%)..... | Mer® Truet| 10i542 (542 (542 «-2 i fuk Elec A}; 14) 54% 54%! 54% ..... 'Mo -Porte © 5} 43 1 43 .NS Marat Shoc;. 45) 63141 58 | BS i-- | Nat Candy.| 20) 19 |} 19 efi or Pedigo Web, ©5: 8634! 36%! 4648 ‘Rice Stix...) 10) 1855) 18%) ERS '-— 4% | Secullim’ Stl} 136) 34%! 34 34% i'Skourae Hr 35) 456 +t Gi . 56 Bae ' SW Bell pf 40:119%/119% 119% 22°! ; Wagner BH 353,150 j148 [150 % Wag El pf; 40)108 [108 [108 | * % -———_—_— SoC 7 CLOSING BIDS AND OFFERS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Noy, 17.—Fvollowing is a list of closing bi and asked quotations on stocks that did hot ee]l during the week: | Close | Close _-——- ...|..... Ve ~~ — Weed. Deedert 2.2 eccee sacle ctue stim 7 Graitite isumetuilic peta cad 'ol Suc Be, i | New York Cotton | es are. th ost tee a Bb NEW YORK. Nor. 17.—Cotton futures. Huttig pfd ee ee ee ewe ee oe e + range and close: ee # ce acking vee ene ee PP (2! 14 ich. Low. Closce. Prev "losce. rev (inne ndependen macking .....>| ue | oa Tee —= TF - fudependent Packing pfd ....) d IER Tag | Savon oe 1945 Witae inatas Johansen Shoe 1.50 ....-- BT). +++ | May "1944 19°33 19°38-39 19°39 Meyer-Blanke 1.25 ....-+-- 10% ...-- | July +4023 toe, ivan | (Oo twaa Meyer-Bianke pfd 7 ...... 100 4.:5.+- |} Oct. 4 ..... 3894 FR.RO Tan 1% 9: eS ee: ae i a 10% 109 Dee. .....19.58 19.51 19.54-57 19.51 Meruggs lst pfd 6 ....... See Perr NEW YORK, Nov. 17,—Cotton futures Repueee Bd pla 7 ..c.005- pee vert opened steady. Dec., 19.08¢; Jan:, 1 500: Sieloff. Pkt 1:20 ...++-++-) 17%: 18 | March, 19.48¢: May. 19.40c; July, 19.24c. GSouiRhern Acid Bo ...-s--e! 44 | vl 8 se UR St. Ee Car pid FT svsveess ag Se PS Ney lean , —— 9 pe ot ‘> 35" | New Orleans Cotton St. ln Pub. Service pfd 7... SI 3 oe _—— ———-- on NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Cotton fu-; tures closed steady at net cdvance of 3 to ¢ points. High. Law. loge, BOOIRIY. «. ccs x 18.85 «15.00 FR. 92492 | - (Ea ee 19.62 18.94 18 9k®¥@OO Mayr .i.. pceskeame 27.88. i868 Be PS Re a ae .2-kBwt0 818.71 18.7hdr%e | OctoBer ....... P gies oo 18.47 : .47b Dervernber ....7R. 809 18.81 18.86@ 8g NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—Cotton fu- tures opened stecdy Jan. 18.9%¢e: March Dk.%4¢: May 18.89%: July 18.68¢ bid: Oct. 18.40e bid: Dec. 18. 81c. LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER _ Lead was auoted at 86.25 ner 100 Ibs. in St. Louis today. Slab zinc was quoted at $6.30 per 100 Ibs NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Metals nomfnal- lv unehanged. _rAch ib AUCTIONEERS | & SONS} VESTMENTS— a ME LOUIS POUSI-DISPAILA _— Pe AUCTIONEERS BEN J. SELKIR REAL ESTATE AND IN AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE, ‘CHestaut 6056. E'S AUCTION SALE! ; RADIO & ELECTRIC CO., a Corp. 511 ST. CHARLES ST. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th Ry virtue of the terms and conditions contained in a certain Chattel Deed of Trust executed by the above Corporation, to the undersigned Trustee for the benefit of creditors, we will sell aa indicated in the foregeing, the following: | and supplies consisting of Radio Cabinets, Eliminators, ; Also Electric Toasters, Flashlights, ahogany Disnlay Case, Walnut HOG RECEIPTS LARGE PAST WEEK, PRICES OFF NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ii... receipts for the week were heavier, steers steady to 25¢ to 50c¢ off; top $15.50, bulk a ee ne SHOCKER 10:30.A. M. which were mostly 50c lower: ante $8 to $¥.55, bulk pigs 27 50 J * s ee p receipts for werk were heavier than @ wetk ago: market 25« to mostly 14: bulk, $12.50 at ewes, $4.50 to $6.50). tage ts, Wire. : E EQUIPMENT: M Display and Wal) Case Section, Display Booths, Floor Cases, Billing Machines, h Iro al formerly used in the conduct of business. property will be offered in bulk and suitable detail subdivisions, BEN. 2° SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers Electric Irons, ete. a and other. desirable eq States Department of Agricul $9.10 to $9.20: few packing suws, $5 to $8.1 ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee. Commercial Bidg. AUCTION SALE! HARDWARE AND FIXTURES 1305 N. BROADWAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th accordance with the terms of a certain agreement, we will sell for Thomas Smith's Sons, doing business at the above address, the { chantable stock consisting, in part, as follows: complete stock of Shelf Hardware. Nails, Locks, Jacks, Screws, plies. Garden Tools. Drilla, Machine lashlights, Gloves, etc. IXTURES: pis, gr to $8.50; . — parecer igs, medium tw choice, 90- $8.75. TTLE—Receipts, 290; calves, 200: compared with wek ago steers uneven, low priced kind strong, or more lower, heifcre 25 to 10:30 A. M. higher: low cutters and cutters 25c¢ to 4c } rood and choice vealers 500° a or week 085-pound 672-pound mixed yeariings, Wire Netting. Knives, _ Pipe Fittings, Hatchets, Vises, Fishi: Tools, Grinders. Gas Stoves, Stepladde Show Cases, Wall H BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctiogeers TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! GEORGE D. SCHRADER & SONS, inc. LAUNDRY MACHINERY 2113 OLIVE STREET WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ist By virtue of the terms-and conditions contained in a certain Chattel Deed of Trust, we will sell as indicated in the foregoing and for the undersigned Trustee, the following: Two Roma Ironing Machines, 1 Bock Extractor. Syracuse Press and Roller. Motors, Washing Machines, Electric Irons, Supplies. ete. ew dding Machine. Check ORVIALE L Mirttneg > + » Trustee, 14.25: bulk prices, steers, Ms t mixed yearlings and heifers, $12.75@ | 3.25: medium heifers, $104 ae low cutters $5.40 @5.75. Counters. TERMS fat ewes, $4 @6.50. BOND PRICES FOLLOW AN IRREGULAR COURSE. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. today under the opposing ceenpeeeemn an ~tetaere 17.—Prices followed ket again failing to share in th { Andes Copper 7s were among the features, touching a bew top tended its gains in eafly tradin |} tablished a new closed unchanged { Xew Jersey 448 agam were active. crossing 168 into new territory aud closing December in the way of transferring hedges | 2° g 'to the Jater months and this demand | absorbed the genera] liquidation while Toe-, ; vember longs were he best buyers of the! | distant positions. ' Auction ly Announcement da Copper 7s Tteached their pre- | Tennessce Copper 68 sagged about Oils generally were under Cement 68, Loew's 68, and aome sugar it- | sues, finished ffactionally higher, el Profit-taking caused recessions also 1m the railroad grouse. with ; sues as St. Pau) Os, Ene Centra} 4s secking lower New York . Tractions - Sumptuous Residential Furnishings No. 33 Portland Place Pursuant to instructions from Mrs. Eugene Perry of § New York City, we will sell, at auction, on the premises 9’ — indicated above, on Thursday, Nov. 22nd, beginning at 10:30 A. M., the furnishings and art objects therein contained and belonging formerly to the late Mrs. Claude We summarize as follows: . Seventeenth Century Spanish Tapestry; 18 Persian Oriental Rugs and Runners; Several Oil Paintings and Water Colors by M. Rico, E. Bemindt, Alvarez; Hart, Wurple, Gimenez, and other reputable work; a quantity of Bric-a-Brac of Capo di Monti, Royal Worcester, Dresden, Sevres, Coalport, Bonn, Cloisonne, etc.; Antique Bronze and Carrara Statuary, Antique Bronze Andirons; Hand Carved French Desk; Italian Mirror and Con- sole; Elegant Hand Carved Bedroom Suite; Vernis Martin Cab- inet: Teakwood Stands; Italian Hall Chair; Hand Tooled Leather Mantel Panel; Hand Carved Walnut and Cane Bedroom Suite; tique Grandfather's Clock; Hand Carved Dining Room Suite; Antique Walnut Divan; Antique Chairs and Tables; Florentine. Lamps; Bronze and Marble Table; an extensive collection of an- tique Pewter, Chinaware and Glassware; Sterling Silver and a diversity of other property of the quality to be found in a resi- dence of this character. The premises will be open and the property exposed for public examination at 8 a. m., Thursday, November 22, sale beginning promptly at 10:30 a. m. of ‘same Lincoln Warehouse Company Agents for Principals gn liet. both reach- s with warrants 90}:1 about 3 points. while the same issue. ex-warran!s, closed fractionally higher. hii S. Government obligation made smafl gains. WEEK'S METAL MARKET REVIEW By the Associated Press. the strength of the forel ing the past week both in the volume pe goon 2 ived and im the opera, | This was®looke?d upen | and a reflection‘ef the pre- vious activity, however. parent influence on velues. next auarter were strong producers naming advances of $2 per ton as well as smaller advances for bars, shapes and ness for delivery after the turn of the year of new business rece tions of the mills. believed to be in 4 strong position, ’ Pig iron was in good demand and prices buying of copper has beer producers are said to statisiics showed tion was at a new high peak, it : record shipments, tined stocks at the lowest leve] in recent Some of home consumers are buy- ing filling-in Jota now for Jannary-February shipment, with the price unchanged at 16 cents fur elec- a delivered in the Connecticut Val- ey. The market fof tin was quiet but the was firm ard the advance for next quarter of 10 cents per Se —) ™e price Shading reported by pre louvers with roporie of farther curtailment of pro- mw eee nearby delivery and sellers were reported as off{cring more freely, NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. Nov. tures opened steady: Dec., 1 , 48-20. RK. Nov. 17.—-Rubber fut rm: Dec. $17.70; March NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Rubber. spot: 17%. ki & Sons Auctioneers. AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! AUCTIONEERS 3501-07 LUCAS AVENUE THE BANNER BUGGY CO., Bankrupt 1207 RUTGER STREET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23d Pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptec in the foregoing, for the unders One Combination Punch and —~. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Telephone JEfferson 8775 _ GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAN od AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M. y, we will sell as indica igned Trustee, the following: oe 1 Helve Hammer, Cut-Off Saw. Drift a7 Cpr ee AEN yy Resin | Sic, ya? -. SS SS ee a Vip Pak % ye Seb: Sint Wee eS ee moe SS ae Koy = : ‘ we Si; Fe t55 0X : . 2 via rs af fe may. gE A cena ommsemaesny pee Iypewriter, Protectograph, Mimeograph. CASH Dressed Turkeys, Ford 1l-ton Truck, ete. Press, Swing Saw. Hub Boring Machine. Air Compressor and Tanks, Motors. and other machinery, supplies. FIXTURES: pewriters, Desks, Billing Machme, ete. TERMS RODNEY M. FAIRFIELD, Trustee, Liberty Central Trust Bidg. AT 415 WASH ST. AUCTION SALE OF STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, AT 10:30 A. M. Two Floor Seales, Platform and Butter. Scales, Adding Machine, Underwood ‘ ‘ Trucks and Doliys, Fan, Cannon Stove, 150 Egg Crates Scalding Kettle, Chicken Batteries, 1 barre] by order of Ragland Com. Co. TERMS BEN. 4. SELAIRK & SONS, BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! BLUMOFF COAL Co. K. U. LEONORI AUCTI personal property, etc. 12th AND GRATIOT STS. (Under Viaduct) FRIDAY, NOV. 23 Pursuant to an order of the Referee the:ehy. we offer aa indicated above, the follow ‘ Desks, etc. TERMS PAUL L. HALE, Trustee, Bank Bidg AT 3507 LUCAS AV. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK Fine Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, China, Linens, miscellaneous in poste stey and subject to approval ter and Cabinet, Iron Safe, Typewriter, BEN. J, SELAIRA SONS, prt meting SS Siaiaalag RK. U. LEONORI AUCTION (€O., Auctioneers. ¢ A. A. est bidder. Terma: Cash. MISSOURI AUCTION CO. AUCTION! ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, WORK CLOTWING AND SHOES AND FIXTURES Thursday, November At 2317 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo. The entire stock formerty belonging to from Harry Felberbaum., AUCTION! ar Me shad, nig gt las an ee 3 ek ah ae Fak fy es ELKIRK, huctioneer 4535 LINDELL, DEL. 3640 Will Sellat 10:30 Wed., Nov. 21st, at 1227 OliveSt. let ef heunzchold farnitere’ bedding, etc. baggage consisting ef trunks, bags, suitcases, ete., from large hotel, Forniture is the contents of several homes—remeoved te above num- ber for convenience ef sale. Every article will be sold to the high- Pet D8 Pie mrs a bas 22d 10:30 A. M. Nathan Broddon, deceased. Bought attorney for the administrators, Inventory About $4500.00 and Consists of ae Fellows: 508 pairs of men's Peters und other well- 300 pairs of boys’ Peters Dress and W 406 pairs of ladies’ Alse a tot ef unclaimed Ptr et? known brands in Dress aed work Ghees, + Oey 3 hea biz o Bate ee ca * ee EVERY same oe a a THU Hosrry, Flaanel Shi umberjack And Dress Glover, Sweaters and other serchandies ig ~ — Fixtures: Showcases, Counters. Shelving. &te. ” BIG FURNITURE AUCTION RSPAY AT 10:30 A. M. Large Selection of Household Goods of All Kinds eusigned G 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Naeem neers eae BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET Wholesale and Retall Private Sales Daily (Eatral DI2— Entra! 4906 IRK AUCTION 60. Goods at Private Gale Dally Mandiing. the Better Class of Goods

Page 16

FTN ERT INE NE EE TN IOS SP NR er OEP ER a PAGE 16 T- a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928___— = MH Sr eaciaaes rataare sas) [NN SALES ct SPECULATION 1 | ees WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [= By the Associated Press. ee ci NEW YORK, Nor. 23 » Annuai |Sales Clese 'Ch'ge. Bange for and Asnual |Seles| High | Low | Clese Ch'ge. | tior w stocks « | Clee Range for |Stocks and Anpual |Sales| High | Low | Close \Ch’se Range for ‘Mocks and ) fer | fer, | for oe | a tor; for | for | toe | for | market, which estab | | ore eck week. oa..Week. ow. in Doltars _| W'k.|Week.| Week. Week. Weems. Low. __L wh jWeek.i Week. Werk Week. | sales rood witha tt ap ‘4 on shares, This com % Abitibi Pew & P44) = | ot 7%! SL%iCity Stores A J3.5UVix10) S5246| 52%) a a 2 ‘Indian Refin pfid.. A180 % [175 : 35%! 23 jPac Mills ...++/8170| 35%) 33 ay: | Pecord ef 1.086.990 SS | 36 inde . : - . ae . 32 jandus Rayou | Quiles (234 | o0%4\Packaru M ‘C 5%b sis. LZ1l y 1U+ & werk ago. The %) 78 P&P pt 794s) TS a) Se. Rae + 1g Mole Sic. | | Hor tas ss 1108 ie] “5% 3 | — 1 a1 1004/87 |wvuls %| 9s , vee=| 208) S851 SLY 94 | fas “again. tipward Keone ’ $s 7 ’ ei {| 6 {Colo & 8S Ist pfd 4) x x30; 77%4; 77 oe i 7 : 12d inter D S pf 7..} , 115% Al Caalmers Mig % 0 133% 89% Columbia G & El 5; 222; 131%) 126% 129% |—1 3: 224% Int Harvester Co 6a! %%,Amalgamtd lea . 5; e- 4 ly. L 110% 106 jColum G@&El pfd 6; 14;10714, 106%) a 1 \136%\Int Harvester pfd7| 69 jAmaigam Lea pid! Ra . & ' 304 | 44: TY {Columbia Carbon 4; YS | % 21%, S34 int Maich p p 3.24); “7% |Amerada Corp ~.. os Sete Bn . , oie | t al 2 ‘Commercial Cred 1/1360; 55 | | yr | @3%iInt Merc Marine... Sw ; | > S| Agr Chemical. > oe gp eto 4 | 83 iComc 6%pec p 6.50 2320; 4) 98%: Ms hei § ‘Int Mer Marine pidj 123] 39%4;{ 37 | sto ———a— ss ae | ei Ast Chem pia ie 42 te 12% 71 y iCom C Tpe pf 1.75) x1; Mei Ze! Bh4g'.--e- Ta Nickel! 3 ...,| BZ0\=00 i191 Bk Note pid Six150; 61%) SL ; 8 $7%| 23 jCom C Spec B pf 2\x340) 26 +3 | Nickel pfd 6.) 7120 %\120 Beet Sugar De 14) . : i— z, 65% Com Inv Tr 4a ..; 94j/132 128 1130 + |—3? ‘4 5% | Le | Nicke! eye Pee : Esch Mag ..{ 114) 37% 343i 37% | 30%; 6O%/Com Inv Tr war.; 29; 26 | 22 | 2H |—s | $0 | Paper «.40. Br S Fdyl.tO0aj 170; 46%) 41% 45%, °3* oe .(% Com inv ‘Tr rte | 4 9) o%f 7%| SX! Pap cf eH Brake S pftd 7 1/125 %q [125 % |125 %4 4 | 99%) 92%) ComiT6%pe p6.50) = 4) 97 hs 96 14 Ya | 1085 O43, int Pap 7pe B ‘ ; i. Brown Bov El) 55; 15%j 14 | 14%) : Y aaa oo s s agg Sol 8! — 234 % | 217 a, 198 int Rys Cent Am. why » 1.5 : o r Bl vf i be! t So | i : 3 i 4 }Conw ow os 0 ee ~| ; a . . z i * Hees - | | a8 4 aeteae nas a135 17 %% in ly ism 5 | } 48 jConde Nast Pub 2) 116) %| 75 2 | 68% Int K Cen A pid O.x- 100} A AY, tay sat 5614 | erce Arrow Df =~ | 80) > | > List) See 7 | Sil4l% 141 j14h%| eae | 22 jCougoleum-Nairn "{4377; 30: | 27%} SBM, 9 | 494o\Imt Salt * ' : Oil Mata 5 wi 3u, 4h By the Associated Press. 11474 /136% Am Can pid f +s; 9: | vy 94 (96 | 17%; 67 {Congress Cigar 5b.; 23) 7 | TZ) | 42% int Print Ink “| —" vag. “Pi il ; | ¢ ‘37 | than two points to & a NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—With the | ot ae erie aie ta ° 1/119 4/119 % 11%, 4 99 | pf, one yp Cigar7; 434, 95%| 93 | , a a toll pene —— Pt ‘193% | 34 aye . $%| 346 Pier zis _ ot ; “| : allt on =e cam ~ r. LowvIs speculators ee ri ” ' ' , UZ %j ! jConsol Cigar pf 644) 4 ; § :" ; ry ae 323%, Pillsbury Flo 2.10b) 576) 55% 52 SO .beses two pointa. but De .% helped to a t t a phenomenally: 105 | ‘Am Chain pfd 7..| i U or) ows ™ és ty. vt sg: ioe 381i} Zt jIntertype C 1.50b., 125) 294s; 27 | 2 , = ‘ ~ stagpassnisth . sige Suppor - Pp a atte. 5% inhale 6 : ia | aes oa ——- Chay pt 2; si aan 5% , — at oe Msiand Ck Coai 4..| 10; 53 | SL 51% Lek ee rt 208 Se pt 6. 0. , . ee 3% he | 136 | SS a a S ees es cae a“ 1 oe 53. (Am Soe agg 40). 17! | 5 | 97% \Consol Gas pfd 5.! 182) 99%) 9: PU tos. [ 7iwgidewel Tea Sb.....| G17 [LOBieITTe 1s 9 81 |Pitts Coal pf 3 88 | ee stocks, the stock market withstoo ~~ eee 4g Para jPark & Tilferd 3a.j ® jPark Utah C M .&0) 2 ;Pathe Exchange. 15 {Pathe Exch Peas 23% \Patino Mines 2.9: 14% Peerless Mot 22% iPenick & Ford. ® iPenn Coal & Coke. 8% Penn Dixie C 61% | Pennsylva R R 3. Su 157 jPeo Gas Chicago | 25 (Peoria & Eastern. 24% |Pere Marquette ub | oO: ‘Pere Mar pf 35. iPere Mar pr pf * Sx200 Service warrants and # 45% Phila Co 5 pe pf 3/ x10) | | en mored inte new | 60 *Phil Co 6pe pf3.; 11) & | &3 se .. |} Mot all the gains _ 27% \Phil&R Coal & Iron) 239 : i 31%, % |Gas Improvement. seviens 15 (Phil Morris & Co l 86: 2 bay | Power warrants and 35% |Phillips Pet 1.50.|1457, 50% | | mare wee See | 96 Phoenix Hos pf 7j| x10) be | | Humble mevea up a new woop at rt of their scains on ih of Indiana, Oul also established new CEE E to ba the be © is ~esme Gta Me 1 ; — a on oh & BRS Moh ne Rae ee abbey eto ery ee ser ae es a b+ et 2: —s —~ents tc Gy Bowen > 1 ‘Int Pap Tpe pid cf 37) bene kie 18 fa] seclie2g ‘Pitts Term Coal... SB): ag | | ‘tale, Me . . ‘ed transact |} 90U% {169 {Am Express 6 ...' | a | Bat oem, | & | "2%! ates Shea am im. 4 aia Eg RR ee 4 OO he Jeans Manville 3. 1425/1586 te 119% \— 163 {121% Pitts & W vo 6. 26) 137 re 152 1152 | a, ot New | gteck Exchange ae a flood of professional profit tak- | 56%; 22%jAm & For Power, 230, "38% Ss 1.o8? + | 36 {20 [Container A 1.20..: nt ; 110% \Johns Manv pf 7,|x420 120 9 5s i age 79%! 53% Porto RicA Tob ‘A’| 31; 68 ; 60%: | ey mas | Motors judging from the way > 1° a » », | | (110 (102 {|Amé@&Fer Pow pfd 7 108% |Lus 7 O% Contai 2$1%'119%, Jones & L Sti pt 7. x- edie 21% 121% 121 35%_| 23 |PortoRic-Am T “B'} 44) 27%, 25 25 ment he ing in remarkable fashion today. s] tam & For P 24 pf7; 20: ¥7 | 95%; ! it Ee 9% \Container B .60 .. a 23% pr yg aang SB 3) 3s 100% (Postal T & C pf 7. 5 + 1am i203” c * was stro eartier in the epee flocked to the brokerage : ; 21.) ot 3s 3%! 26 iCont Baking A. a | + ® | nearly eight ate The market ended the week of the | 1! 93%4/Am &For P $8 pi6ixi7U! ge A | ‘ei 3% \Cont Baking B ge Jordan, Mot_Car__. : >i, 61% Postum Cereal 3 ..,18 si 6 | more were recoulen aan and intently watched the m | S%jAm Hide& Leather, 4) 9%; & 944) ° Me | 3 600 }Com Exch Bank 20) x -SD Tring T are e “ iP -S N J Tpe pfd7} » 12 i121 ‘1 oo j *3 ' * a lO - ~~) we at ~= = ~ oe 2 i \/ oe’ Be) rm Om 2S Sah te agg teeter nga aay AREA ARR OS SE AAT MME CLINE MY | sy ~ re . sg QBreqweaurd aie a". ‘ead oof pe wis ae a ow e} . 8000 "3 SC ERNIE cai, eee EERE A aS EIR RO Rea RIN GER A a Rl a LR aide ‘ —_ nee os oes ening Step Let pence Qe pryebcr Papert spaaeh aacinepe sc al EA ese th De et et . SE ae op ° . Bt «2 4 pie se 2 guaraid ee s , - , , pieces sagen Diggaled m2. eae mua sy ate gey inant" One. oy ine voy “ee Bath ara oe 0 ot oa Pa eye *Y cones “a S oo or > ae Te — Phe mt oheog tamale. 17 a6 210%) conus (s3) “of 7 wii | : 4g \Radie Corp pf 3.30) 4, 96% | 56% | S64, 200.000 - 1 to date, 13. NEW YORK, Nov. saa score issues from ail sections 0+ (Am & re T7 te! | | ot ‘Cudahy Packing 232| 72%! OS | O8%! = % | “o71e reage Dept Stores. | | 2 ’ 2% | ‘Railroad Secur 4..; x10, 79% 79%! 79% 14 on the New the list again chalked up record 86% | &5%!am P & Lt pf stp 5) 4, S64) 85%) BH | eee eave 1 ....| 378 143% (263 138% — % | ay mies & Co (SH) il 2 113% 113% 113% | | 94% Reading Co 4 - Gases % 104 | (106 banhere Gommain Se : trading records high prices for the year or longer, |190_ |130isiAm Radiator ®.../ Soi 169% 188% 916% | Fe] GOMIC ear ae at. ae Se, cane! eo! Bi PES t,| 73% Kroger la 605,129 % (125 127%! | Soe a oe) mas te , NEW_ YORK. . opine’ aie ~~ 1 138% | 110 %5 Am Rail Exp 6...' s4138 jis 8 | ke a ruit....' “T1) 59%! S74; SY | Ly 40% 33% Krueger & Toll...| 591 37%| 32 | 3%) a ad pid. .| aa 4 a ; 58 %c: Mi several gains extending to 190 | 51%/Am Republics a. 234) 75%) AO) 7 *s “3 | 6634! 34% |Davison Chemical | 273) 6314) Sai, G2%. *1: 4a * 45 a ‘Kuppenheimer@éaCo 1! 300) 45 ~ at ee — eee fm Hos .. , 3 is | 3 — ON, points. Naturally the ticker was % a’ ase Ras 6.00) | aa: 7 ee) @ neff 36 Dehehams Sec 2.18) 13: 40%! 39 | 39% i244 100 \Laciede G pid 5..| x90100 | 1900 J4q (Rea i os p | 964 i— % ‘ ere ; 7 : lee Seating 3 eer 6 ' — - . s ‘ ‘ rp | 1% 1 be be 'S & Ca. vite oz ; a ' » Ps Ww iL } te G pfd 5). x$0. ee, “10 | 4 } -_ 2 Reis *& Co Rovt ** | ; ; 9 | _* } ae $14.101.064. of little use, requiring three hours | Ship & Com ..| 16 | 3%) Shi B 126%) 115% [Deere & Co pfd 3 7ix480}196%/125 1155 3481 7U% iLambert Co 6.500 we 136% | 128 133%, °3% S%s| 24% |Remington Rand .\122 e444 , RP OxDON. Nov. 17— 7 ave last week's closing nd 28 minutes to record the two) |} 80 i Shipbuilding Sjx2PrU! S#%) ! | SS. | | 226 (163% \Dela & Hudson 61/198 % |193 % 119% “er re. 3; 212 2% Th | GS | S8%4|Rem Rand isi pf 7; | jbov a " / ‘ 12 ' ‘ - ~ fons ” : » F iE 193 % | mei, “a i 17% i'Lee Rub & Ti . 5 3s! = ze ( s es) ? ‘ ; . . ' per ounce ‘\ ; hours transactions. . : ee ss iste & 150/127 "(Del Lack & W Tb} 31/134% [131/132 }—1% | 44% Lehigh Port C 2.50| 87| 54%) 474% 53%! at 22 ae ee ea 179) 29%| 25%) 28% count rates. short bine 4 is s. The daily average © . ° ° » Ax Smelt = 8 pt: : i = | o> % | 50143, Denuver RG&éW pnfi! 41! 60%'157%) 5B j— ®& “ x44 \Leh Val RR 3. "BOM: 19;100 % | 1 49° Hesud ion om 14.17: : 9 % ee. three months . mee = above 5,000,600 shares se it : Snuff 12 ...-| B4IN2 [172 LTP 10's | 220 (166% /Detroit Edison $.! 339/202 (200 12e1%) *Z2, | | 38) Lehn & Fink Pr 3; 7} 30%) 56%) SB %— § + a, ial oe | rp 1.2, 10) 13%; 15 | 1 ~~ : before election in the indicating that industrial earnings 7 %| G4, |AmZinc&Smelt pid) 25102 OU +y/LUT%) “1% | 7 Ry : 21 anon s « a? et aoe oe a ro a | 26% [Leta Steet fe ee SL 2; SZ gis : * | Eee os ation of buying them back this year will exceed anything in 35s) 53% \jAnmaconda Copper ajfis4, gy" Lisi QE ee t . Sabena ke termes tae 3 7% 20 wteAnd A F %.60.. 5 47%i GA | 4 | 2 (Seneca Copper ... % ) a $.{ 181) | , "4 7 Macy (KH) Co 2% Sul ry Lid bed 23% Sheil Un On 1.40. 1504, $2%, S74yj 244 “ 3 low the first outburst o1 enced, however, bolstered ublie |245% tle) (Arch-Dan Mid pf 7'x250.114%, 11313 113k)... 7%! 8&3, | Blectric eae o-4 $d ge ek , zoe uxson Sq Gar Z.; YOU) 2242, 2 - Sot; StS ,ahudert Theater 5; G65, 53; | 53 : £ - Pp BP gt Fig ‘ 2 a * 4 s ric spe ; ' r , Jt j {) “ys Maarson qg Gar ° ue, yo) ly %i ; U0 ' rg a tion enthusiasm, but who ap O te ly returned to the market ary waiting for the decline. ~ - avy 86% Armour (Cr - tess 2 kn ee mae ‘ “> - 3 « “ ' confidence, and buying orders 9:3 ta | 42% |Armour a i E — nd 2 ee Sioa 103 +. = bo% 43 ~ Magma™ Cep S.. set ‘v US “6 Gh»; to%, é 7 7. nt Co 3 Sinton +; poured in from all over the coun-| 13%! 64 armour Co U1 B. | ios! 53 f° | 199% 120141 . $8%3| 18 (Madinson & Co. .| 284) SBtai Ft | Fi vey 46: "7 ~~ r 91 is! eral Lacuna oe m 3. . Or; OS 3%, Siyi— | 1297s ‘12 ; ‘2 El P&Lt 40 pe “pd 6's2 0) liv ; S7% siailosen prt 7... . ssa) 10 prey Los a" ‘ 17% Sinclair Con Ot1 .\L1Zsa) 4: try. S15 32% iarmold Gonae’ Corp | | ze SO ih: : | 852 | | = Electric Stor Bat S| 287’ Manati Sugar ....) xUU) 2° ni re jul 4 Sinclair Con U pt 3} slew | MS | ae | a Bankers look for fairly stable 30 .iArtiocom C om 3. . 4 as : op ~ | , 4 Elk Horn Coal stpd cane Se oe 40 = hs 3h %4 28 nity OS - 4 ber San ning eS | Checks | ao | 11 % Snider Pack ' 2 1 Te) ~ y On sume of $100 aod a : nt exchange mem ber loan fign | 18 are o >| re ol% | - - oe bing SS Snider Pack pid .. | + : | send you information put ae & fore ‘accepting the “purch 60%) 404 Asso Dry tds 2.350) | ee } . a 5%, ~s i231 End turning toe the banks. The hope | 113%s| 98%jAsso b G lst pf 6 Lvs | rie a ae Sex sly 43% Sou Cal Edisen : nd high yielding in Be invest: wee : : ? , ; - 37 a = — _ . 9 44 \ Maracaibo «nl Exp. Hy SU4 “~; 1? : . J% ,omider Pack pid .. ) , sees “ — money draws in ent theory. 54% ai = arian St Ry pri pt! : ee $43 If-+ a! ® ., See Weis “ts 7 nie i} te , draw Advance Not Unifort ae i .-* i 5 ‘ é i ~ a MA u eru acti sc a : - x + ~~? ; ag on x ‘Marlin Rockw 3.25) Si 77%) T5%y| 76%) ’ 494%; 3Z%y So Por K Sug 220b) 289) ase, Hills a cnet pod a a. While the week's advar Martin Ferry .....| 12] Om! | z l4t43,123%)Sou PR Sug pt . - (1101135 Approved First Mortgage Oe by no means uniform, the Math Alk Works 6) TFiLTS~ (161% j17 : 165 (130% Seuthera Ky 8&8. Buildinc and Loan Cer . 4 | Math am W pf 7.! | iv2 4%; 96% Southern Ry pf “¥ be | unquestionably the . ae | SS % | , 179. |May Dept Stores 41552 101 Ms 3) 15¥%gilUY Sou Ky Mao cf 4.\x640j136 American investment, a | Montgomery Ward a Climber. [Atlas Powder pf 6.) 60104 ae toe kt nt ee — tie | : ; =| i oe Co ie Pa 30 3 | ; 2 ¥§ rt ae a we = ioe oT.) x20! 97% | 97% ny 4 by mail—oo matter sight of in the mad whirl | , - aerat 5 | 4\Atlas Tack %| J: ts ; | mi\Fairbanks pid ..., 22) : eo 4 - aytag ist DPD : . Spalding 1st pf Bhsoit Ae 1 i you ive 2 Montgomery Ward was again ai 3% ‘Austin Nichols Co. ~ ae em ia | ‘= ee a | + ne . Olt aol me be} Si8 yj te | o ized Capital pital $5.00 2 Although most of the smal statement as to the company’s | *** — — Leco pt 7 x10 Tvs, Lis, 118%, — 1 Lay Meter we) Sep ae el ai St | fe 9°} 45%! pesibeanen ‘k R 1.40) 6a} 49° 51 sf. 5 ty | 6 ‘Stand cael 41 = ae on eR, 777. Burk ~_— shifted their activities to f prospects by Arthur W. Cutten. |“*,5 (‘2% ——o - — et we Lid i First NE st ‘Sian faa Mia 21 2st |) (50%! 54% \McKeson&aR pf 3.590! 63; 55° = $12 iStandara Milling 5.) 2 ale ; one" | Fort Worth. rth. Tera. market. th ; . , ’ wag ‘ 7M ; ‘o ;54 7 ‘hj wee ~ ~ - ' ’ Be > % ely } . . 5 . ; “2 44 * ; 5 . 7 : sore The stock has been lifted fronr the UT i Bamberger p 6.50. x46u LOy ty +e as | (SSN Se eet N Stores 1.50) $47 65%) an | 48%) 991) | foe) en eee ee Es ei 24 Me | : Rh mero sae igre pt S Zee: BAn $1] - x we 7s = ; : ma ' aly ae aia - x L BU, ners . ss / po 14 : ’ : ¥ Pos bonds. New otferings wi gure. Shut barker Bro esof 2B} 2O4n! 2 7 25.4 ~~ v% Florsheim Shoe ..' 95) 5. 9%; 35 | 9 a0 7 25 af land Aetinen 7] ttaext 2 agit! an | -; ei SU a, Sita! 3B4 > ) International Harvester, Mid-| 22°3! 24% 'Barnct Leat mn. | | fu cae) oe tks oe, of [Fisk Ri pid cvt’ 5 687%) 60%! 66° im; ge Need — ap poo eneroniig a ee et Some re | 2% Stand Mlate Glas:..; 144; 3: «| 54; ting | ; | proximately $57,000.000 as : | 53 “0 §|Barnedall Corp ’ 33n7 Ax y | 38 . Fieishmann 3 ....! 37TRi 82%! an& 21; @9 ies, 3 Mel States ' +: | a Oe | od yi 20 Stand Plate u pf £230) |; 20% rs ‘ . ae 7 75.909,.900 the week before land Steel Products preferred, and |771 530 bx Commerce “O15 i@n5. tan | een" | . 22 | 3676 \Poundation Co .. ; } i patae : jMid States Ou etts ; -~ s.: ~*k| J& [Stand Sanitary 1.68; 33) 36%; 36 | 36: | Pe AER ‘ * | ‘Warren Brothers also gained about | $i %| 20 jbarnsdall Corp B : Bada | Shy del Ee 19% | 72 |Fox Film ee 99% | 96%) 97 3 a oa: aa “Pw hlhey ai Pee (Pts 4 oA! 3: ‘Stanley - os 4%; 47 3 | CFE” =—§@ sin in new issues is expec f | os | k : aia ‘bank "taeaeen* |, 28s 98% 'Florshm Sho : 9° ' ami. a | | | 18144 /Miller ubber .. .i. 21) 14) Le | 77% ‘Stewart- * : vee 1@ points each tm less active trad- a B.. era 'ng * pi , a 3° | Prank i ta of 5 eR pained og Thy» 2 5% 1% Minn & St Louis . a 2 “a ; 74%) 44— Stromberg ra 6 1193 138. 10 sails Se] 96 Fe | ‘week when more than §$ ‘ing, Harvester recording a new i Saas 19 3 ge FE t4| 43 (Freeport-Tex 6.25b /-132! 49 | 47 | 49 | 53%! 40 (Minn StPassm .; 2 | 4 ‘1209 {Studebaker Corp 5.| 517! TS% &, it > “am°°° in municipal issues, i : | 40 nut 35 ee) an ae “a! NO % S : @’ 703% 10a.) 69 7 | i 75% ms SS) fd. 3} °c ) : tu 7... i. (1: iL: te rn peak at 335. Gener: il I Cream te a 70%, Bench ges 3 vt . "i a ‘e = f aller pid ae Ni} : He ; 61 -* ants ame a tle al ‘ wy 4 . at : “ ebaker pt e: sm 4. a ‘. | : i ii Sound expansion = ' e of $55, 606, Hon by the a relatively inactive tssue, made an | 93% s2%/Belg “ee t+ | & ‘| a! S pee ' 30%/M-K-T . .. 2184) 5S | ~ a H s | | ji aan : ' 61%! 73 j*123, |} Smens large-scale New York, come into the extreme gain. of 7 points, while |19? 33% best 1+ ++) E43! 99%) VOM! BTL m1 @8. | @eieiden Am Tank 4. | $52) ee | 3 O9 {10L3,/M-K-T pfd 7 .... : | Sie 7 | dising concerns. THR , ~ 81 51% ‘Beth sichem & 587 | BTR) ROT ule ae ; —— i ee Ss _ Osi 86 | % 76%! 41% Missouri Pacific 4 } 70% 2 ‘Supertor Oil 783) 12 10%, | : Securities Service = ‘American Agricultural Chemical./125 116%/Bemsti 7pe pt7. "|. Bag 0% | 111%-109144/Gen Am Tk pfd 7., % acific . 72 ea | |} os ; 109 i. se a A A le ae ~ = re ele a | e| o | ee of further improvement through os “hake sae a (pans X170! SO | aT 1 2 2. | 91 Eng Pub Sve pf gold tmports from England was /108%|/102% AT @S F ptd 5. 21:104% .? , "| Gem) is%, Erie T Bidg : checked, temporarily at least, by a 191 $5257 je jAUL Cuast L lUb..; 34173 169 j172%j 924, | 83% " |Erie 1 rise in sterling cables above the |. 65a) 38 iad Ga oe poly) OU! ROR! ATH! 48! 62%! 49% ‘Erie ay gold point. G3%| 54% Atl Refining 1..-j1926, 57 "| Site; 55-13, | 791 5S |Rureka Ve Cl 4 S00 a S a 2 ad 5 oo tll, mes Be 7 x78U' : 3 bq 117% | : 3% | 19% Exchange Buf 1.50) . 4 un & & © > i? avn. iA Puan Oweis- ewe 5S BOW iswez-~t ¥ of =” haere ion Mo eve e ee ee op en ré Pir rt : Keres - ARS ee ae ; ; hor b hp “ire te ae ny — re ees Aor OP at TAY Hts, ARETE PAOLO IAAT ON A IY Am at . . , fa 3 126 +14) (Missouri Pac pfd . Q7!12 “a a ‘Superior Steel .... i BO %] 4) a “A 5° ' 11 % jSweets Co of Am, 8) , ' 6% | “4 . were much lower. (oes § Steady, in view of hb , Shoe A, Liquid Carbonic, May De- got ee dale B pt 7 £450'109 45 109 4, 109 49 ;— me Gen Baking aed m4 + ‘ : oO -| o Mil El Ry pf 6..| x20/1U4% 1044/1044) eet i0 ner mare 4 ‘ 12) ¥/! | 4%) " are now too high? Wall pavence in etealt the partment Stores, National Bellas 78 % | 65% | ony ec ge Co pf. |x2 7 115% (11: 2%ej/LIS%i— }, e. Gem Gable .......) 1! 4 ary » ~ | % [manag Ward Sv} 430 424 (387 (42 i 15% — = — ! oe. f ; ever, are stilla bap money met. :~ 12%; 5% /Booth Fi : | 238 is| 745s 23 Gen Cable A 4....; 235; 82 | 83%) ee. oon Motor Car .. yf } OF oe | 4\Telautograph ¢ .30.! | . j ranged Hess, and : oor and Tilford 72%' 41 % (Booth ‘Fish 1st pt. an a4 ‘ 11%! °E % P ; , ‘General Cigar 4.. 24 Gli, GO% 6LY , ~: 2% ;Moth L Coal n .a, , 3% | 0% ‘y tenn - a Ca sei 447; 3 | “oe , e : per Cent, with. ne im stepped up 2 to 5 points to new 187 152 |Borden $172" a Gen Electric 5b. ./1690|187 44 178 _| 2 \Mot Pic Cap ....} 18 nj 10% [4%| SU \Texas C 3 1554; 74% | 7 >| )S.S. Kresge? , in rates anticipated until tops S83 ‘Boston & Me 11, 80 rity 189 % |—_ % M | Gen Elec spl .60../ 68 : e. . | 351 13 {Moto Met A ...:) 3 | | | SS aises Gulf Suipn 4. 3640) M0 %y) 73%) 80%! 8: . day demands be ma! : ” ” 3 3. | S%/Botany Cons M A.) 16, 0% eo | 36%}Gen G&E) A 1.50.) 153! 7 a its 3 | 218%; 94% (Motor Prod 2 ... Gl {155 | : YO‘, ‘Texas & Pac Ky 3; & ;2t , res n gin to L%|Briggs Mig Co,.... 3044 | omit ant eet 37 |Gen G & El ‘B’ 1.50) : 79 | BO. | *54_ | 52%] 25% /Motor’ Wheel 2a/.; 8%) 39 | S714, ) Bot g nee ag ges 25%! 22 | 22%4|—3_ ric selves felt. Gold withdr Radio Goes Through 300. i Brit Emp Sti Ist pr | ge \ sel ss : ‘Ub Gen — $8 pi AX’ 126 % 126 14/126 % : came eel 2iMullins Body .... So | Blt; °5% $9%%1 22 \Thatcher eam ck ae 3 4 i ~ ; a 7 Gen e Cre 9? ms i) i(Mulim Bod Dp f % toon > Any ‘a Radio pushed through the 300 shia Su 2d pf 18\ 6%) 5%! 5 Genera! Mot” 9549 42051222 ’ aed Be He | 824 ‘eu Muntoswear ot 7S AN 08 yore: mere | 45 [Thatcher M pf 3.60; 6) mark, fell back to 293, surged ‘Brockway Mot pf 7 g Pt ; - 27 i | 123% | Wen Mot 7 pe pf. 25 © % | 14%) 2l%iMurray Body Corp! 240/118 % )113 %/11 4% |—2 14, 104 % "The “ya “y e — ae :" ahead 11 points to a record price | earn, linen x 0 * a on Gusr ae wat vm 36 187 | Lol ny ye motors Gv. .; UG1) 96%) 91%: oF 7 46%| 26 (Third red Ry ete “tei 35 hare no stocks to ons of 304, then settled back to 311s, oa — at Tr 29 Gen Outd Ad ctfs 2: (3s | a: SE ae P — ' “ieee Ch & St L 7)xi30\1338 18> 18S | 92 %: 56% 'Thompson Co 3.60.) 55 | ket analysis | with si ‘ag an Tr ~ ‘ b N . ‘ record for re t' ae a net gain of 4 points. Kolster Bka Union Gas 5. | 8$%jGen Ry Sig 5....) 126,107 | 99% |107| | *54y| 175 . ce Hr plik aoe Se J Fg Fa — pg ee oe x 3 =. “gample report free. Si | % Brown St 2 50. sa 5% General act 3..! 312’ to) 72 Ot ty Ns gi 9D 279% [LOL ty 112 oat Se 1 = SS 3) a - Coens Radio was in demand and ad-/ 62%) 27% ‘Brune oe con at %! 97 ip \Gillette Se ee 736 ns0% tie she tonal Bellas H Pal SLIS%illS |LIS | 20% Tide Water © 80} 23! “Special Chain Stare: vanced about 32 points to a new | 144% !Brunswick T & Ry _| 1 34 ty 'Gimbe!] 294) 33% 51%| 51 %i—1 ' ‘so Nat Biscuit 6.350bi 234.17 6% 16s *ilias 96 86% iTide W O pf S..i 2 ; e S top at 93%. There were several | %@/Brunswick rts ....| 90 | S87 |Gimbel Br: | 24, 94 | O83 | O3uI— % 1S7*a\Nat Biscuit pid 7) Liladty Let, 144% | @/112% Timken Roll B 6.) 791/153 | ; American Sec , 8% 28% (Bucyrus & Erie 1) 40 | 20% lGlidden ¢ | TOR) BL | 27m) an me) ogi, | AVL! 47% \Nat Cash Keg A 32437)1UL 4; YO | WH) — 2 118%, 93 iTobacco Prod 8...) 400 100% 1107 % i... 2393 Singer —— 54% 33% Bucyrus crt pf 2.50) 65! | | 7S ‘Glidden p pr 7... ./x190/104% 104% /104%5' © 1 22%) Utly Nat Dairy Prog 3.) 16¥4)1%4 %jli4 % Aude) * * | 128 100% (Tobacco Prod A 7) 26/117% i115 New York, & Se General Railway Signal cuR tia ~ ee Ager 7 pe pe ° Ie 10/113 | 1 hte 56% 50%! 55 % | % | Vept Stwres ..% pee ov | 3 ' 235%) a Tob Prod rs ct. oI 23%; 22 | 23%! *] ee i Sea u och & ¢ 1 #8 117 OT %& 1, | ’ Dept Stores pr: : : : we | Prod ae’ neon . rer whae “eae | 20 Set Rer & P ptacixi soon ae oo 1135 % | 109 4% a 4.1 aa 79° rex q $78) 2O% (Nat Droulers rg be ps ed | | 6% [Transcentinent oil. 3260) ns aroun points. e = uffalo @ Susque.| °s; 63 | 591 Goodrich (BF) P ty, | ‘| 71: L inet i’rod pf.| | , some of the steels encountered| 52 | #’% Buff & Sup pfd 4x690) 63 | 54 814 @%4 Goodyear T & R rts) 730) 8%! é (| 8 | ope S74 Nat Enam & Stamp rofit taking, Bethlehem mounted | $2 /Berne Broo A 8. .| 5 12415 123% 124 seul Ghul lmesiee, Gan ed “tenet ‘| Talkee ites eee S.) tekees LL % | 33 \twin city Tr 40 | a y | R B Pp &. ethienem miounte 3% 15 Burns Bros ee 34%) 34%) 34%] 23 S24 Goodyear T&R pt 98% |i Nat Lead pl A 7TixlsUl42 (l404.141 = ‘Twin City R Tr 4. to $1,, a new peak, and Sloss Shef- % | 97% Burns Bros pfd 7... £2001 10544105 (105 — 7 ? Goth Silk Hos 2.50a/ 715 82% 83 9%) °: od Me \ite’a Nat Lead pt B 6.)xl3ujt18 [118 jlls |... Ee) Oe a yewooic Be et a : ih EERE field made an extreme gain of | "259/139 Burr Ad Mch 4b.) 91173 72% |172%— 2 | 3h! Fa outa’ Coupler “A| di -F4 Bitg ay Nat Pow & Lt 2...| 270) 44%) 40%) 44%) #35 31" 'Union Bag & Paper “4 ¥ BUY “THIS - “ ‘ us ermina! a 168" we? a , as ~ Le ' , bl ou > a { ; es + . r i é at a lator Li} ot { nion aper 1¢ y 39 a7 38 1 nearly 6 points. U. S. Steel fell : 104% | Bush T Tpe deb 7.' x80/1 08 9 | > . * — 7 “el 16% Pomoc Stores Prd. 142 | | ef Site} iN Rye Mex “let 4 4 isi “a a “eat 136% Union Carb & C 61112 198% 1903 | 194 | = back a point. | 119 ALL Bush T bidg pid7'x160/116% 115% 1 Be Be a nr gigs FO he P| Sa! . IN Rys Mex 2d pt.; 58; ; 3%) Sui— %| o 142% (Union Oil of Cal 2.) 524! thi, 54%). 54%) + + * 4% Butte Cop & Z.... 169, 9 8 s% a (Granby Cons Min 4, =~ iV) & | 81%)..... is National sup 6b. 3, eel. 224% 186% Union Pacific 10.' 217 %& | | _§$% Butte & Sup Min 2) 10 % toc &) mel a ee : S%) BST! : Il4‘aiNat Supply pt 7.): 5 > S7%| 824% 'Union Pace pfd 4..' , | wax i, Rise in Utilities. ‘Se | - (Butterick Co .....! 72 142 | 44) ol Seer. oss mar — -+oe( 98) S146) BT | 88% 6] See feo — Surety 10... xlUlU|g04% zug % 304%) : 128% /110 (Union Tank Car...) 35125 {115% 122 | | MAY people think North American lead the utill- s Byers & Co AM. .| 353/16: | oF. ‘we & rah Patwe otis. on 5, aman i OG ta Oe his gees | (SSS. ee | | oe oe 2ee. ; Ste & ‘ too high and that ¢ , o 11a, LOSS Byer Co AM pt 7. 3 | ] | 26%s'Grah Paige ctfe : SAxulieo 1.... : eiNev Con Cop 1.50. /1683) 36 34! 34%) 22% Un Cigar Stores 1 ties with a jumyp of ‘% points to a GR ™&. 85 iBy- Pred Coke 2. T Sts! = =} ' 123 9: eat . 8: - ‘S*4 Green Bay & West 4 | oo 55 ~* N © Tex & Mex mm samen Ti 1a 36% | * | 114% 104 UT Cig Stores pfd a! Oz : ee | bargains, but we have 1 Jeri ; 3 a : ed * recor rice at $0, while Consoli- | wane % rand Union pt 3.; ” IN ¥ Air Brake 3) 160: 44 : 7 15 5 (United Dyewood ..' xf | Pan . Ra | GBs iCalif Packing 4. 71 76 | Grant W T Co 1.../ 117 | 6 (New York Central s 1445 186 : 2°} gs {| SQ%/Tm BE Ceal vie 3 5. | 71% on several for our chents | dated # and Brooklyn edison ©; 58% .Can Seu Ry ui oe | a ‘wap | mi BS Gt ere Ry pt 5.. .| 28543 109% | 104% 1083 Te a 18 (iN ¥ Dock pf. 2; 87%! BT | ORF? 4 14 6/131, United Fruit 5.50b. ail47t ‘eae & have uncovered also broke into new high ground.; .,) 3! a}, SiCanenan Zine Lead| ar “il | 33%) G Nor 1% tts 2.7 3| 308) 2 | Oe - re Nes & StL 4. 2714 120 | 2 17 Paperboard 3; 18% 18 | 18 stock which bids fair to # ' “ ° ’ ay 2. ” j : ont P ~ ; . ; . -In the coppers, Anaconda touched ie Gee en 4 Dud tt 4, a oe SG: | | | | * ‘s 1 ‘sie _ ; - (16 Y & Harlem 5.'x350/320 ; 20) mmendationms “toa: Smelting equalled its previous | 735 '*i1#3 4 Canadian Pac Iu) 418.204 % 285 252 | "8% 8 osname Suse} ieee | ee yk “Om | art ala vie Foe ee ne xpi i ISM IUSCIPAF24 pf1-20. CALUMET & HEC ‘. (Cannon Ss 2.80) 58 47%) 4: end ; ; . warn Ry] Poo... Hop? 7 BM “es : Dist ; high rnark, but Cerro de Pascvu and , | oe" Caro Cl & O stp di xiv 1U4 ty, 3. 88 e415 on I a mowed ~e ge Fag SI) 53%! 51 52% . iN Ont & Weat.| 67 ~4 7: : " ; ie : Greene Cananea were sent down 2 = 247 «(Case Threshing 5. T7430 US 420% (027 7? % et ok on ane) 108% 26.61.12 «IN ¥ State Ry pr | 123 Case Thresh pfd 7 : 20 4, i 50 iGult States Stee!... ek % x ¥ | . and 3 points. Miami, Nevada and 25% Cont hier eas SET (126% lz 1! LIN 108% Gulf States S nf 7 enol tas 103. 108 (erm) 105 | 9S %IN oe wee 2... T281) 45%) Ty) 44) ory | a te A hn A. A we Y Steam pf 6. /x690/103 * Wederal Mining sold at rew high | 375 297 Gent ROR N J1ab) Sates 330 "y . BB Gg egy . t.. : | igh hata ae az; 4 entury Kib Milis., 30! 21%; Is | he | - o Co Im p | oT |; #2 {| a2 cee ene kee) oo fe pt rot California | 1% 2 | 77 lent Mib Mil pid 7ix1Z0 87 P%i—1% | 27%! 21% Hartman ‘a’ 3:26 [| 25%) osuioam| 90. | (North Am Co....) 812) 9 : , . : a 1480, L1le , ~~ ; “ 387 % | 18 & Martman ‘RR 1. 30. | o* I id, iz ” ‘North Am pf touched new highs, and Houston | 108) 33%) 31 | 34. jaw ©) Ry...) 12) O%) | 10%) >*s 99% Nor am Ed climbed 4 points. | re |Har El Ry pr 6. Baise aw oy ppt . Packard Motor rose more than 3 A2%! TO%iHersher Choc pt 41 140! ui mule t ! az? 85% points to a new top, but Chrysler Po “00% Hershey nr pf 6..' S1M4KlI0R (1044 > be | + & ag o7; 5% felt back about that amount in y 10/2100! ‘ 1380 | | | 5 | realizing. and Genera! Motors, new were again heavy. M. Byers. Chicago Pneumatic Teol, Colorade Fuel & fron, Cur- tias Aero, Pullman, Sears- Roebuck, Sabena Union and Wright Aero . w rs . S. H. Kress? Send fer our latest & port analysing all sor :t2 * oo ee —_ wts + ~~ ~~ ¥ || @oeneees or | | a oF ee if ee par gai “Jit5h6-~ne ~~ ease ms Ven errr ed not et at “ese «& ee - yer a -) ¥ FPP RET COS sej ell | yi ow yee el sain, ates aamoener!gpnineepakanai Sine step tan Sate eA ae et soko nel rea sappenen ene ANnTiriet amt Sys oe ie ee ERIE MR ea a OT OER + «; s x a P PE GREE RTI OP RARE Sm Cam par hymna, oO 4 pee ah PN. Pee eae th ee ne, a a iirav oF FH ; 7 ts s-tizgo ca ~t ‘ : 4 qadae Gras -~ me wee ts De be - — wae Se aebigereaa ts Fd bs af i 24 nob te Rubber Rub Ist * tal ) & Ref 3.50 el aki eran ran ‘Ci % (171 Stee 4 Tobdecco PP ee od oe 3 j - M4 rari Toe ‘Cratiet x31114 ‘ , F z ‘ rer f * 74 74 | | (EATS, a re =| O5%! T4% Owens Bottle 4d. 51! 91% | o% TS % 14 241 T2%' T2% 73%: * aa tee Se 34% 33 | y% Tt Central pid 6). 14142 (240 [142 | 92 rt a nt | 8 928) oad! ay Lt i o Talk Mp pf?) 11 at 0 adi ©1308 Bays —— - 4in% 1 1 i Vietor Pp as if > 27% Chile Copper 3. || aay. 42) . "! 9120 ‘Indian 1.300) 690) 37%) 34%) 37% 2% 5a%| 48% (Pec Gas & Elbe TS % | door “9 anal ie taste _ 'Chriatie ‘ ; . ) i\3s {2 S18) 73 Pact | ) $0 %| Rag voc ae oe % 98%! OM | oe 1 1 B&Oo 120.) | 9a og | | ; % (Pacific Licht 3. | r= res . fe PA0%4, 54 Warysier Corp 8. .6955135% 127% 131%! : ce . : hte 4 rea inet jEncttig at ' 204) lie — SMS VCC Sc p pf nj 132 2h! S65) 56%) *5% . 60 1145 [Pac ; Comtiaued on Next 22% ‘tee h eR FESS x -— « » a rid eet iv 2 5 S322 wh : ws gs +4 cy ry] tan ad a gegen ba ee ie ee ee ty » et et om 7 a a me ee

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ~ et eo yt es Ge $ NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 17 SHE EGA STOCK NEW YORK BOND MARKET TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET | — By the Associated Press. PE Filed Bg hw ca jo gaa transactions in bonds on the New xchange ay amounted to $5,202,000; : sales $11,190,000; week ago, : ae Sonn transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $2,643,404,000, compared with $2,950,362,000 a year ago, and $2,617,773,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar; that, is, for instance a sale printed $99—24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions giving sales, high om. ee and closing prices. * cg AVON THE a: “3 mf 2? Wig hn es syablinhed a -_ witht _tumover ee Sat “CORPORATION WES TOTAL $6,2,000; year ager, $7,062,000. Total 36, 580 } cr Be tatablist Post T & C 5 53.! Pr sae PS ot MJ 430 40 ippearance of irreg f Pennsylvania r ts to a new rahatr abt Sales) § GOVERNMENT BONDS. 3% . 100 100 |100 § BOND MARKET AVERAGLS. | anita . 99—20 99—20| 99—20 100—30 100—30/100—sU Ten first grade rails.. D508 Ten second grade rails. 7 10 Ten public utilities... z ao gen 3 Combined average Combined month ago . Combined year ago Total bond sales r ar value), $0. 303.000. . bas 4201—1 |101—1 |101—1 107—17 107—17/107—17 3% | _1| 99—14| 99—14) 99—14 CORPORATION —" th Jt et ll oe so ee SECURITY. iSules| sn Low. | Close. Ce One N Hoe R&Co 645 Hud Coal 5s8A62 Hud&Man rig 5A; H&M adj inc 6s) Hum Oil&Ref 5%| Hum O&R 5s 3:| Ii} Bell Tel 5s.) lilinois Cent 6448) Illinois Cent 4% 38; lil Cent rig .. 4 2S et yt gals were slut Shell Un 5s 47. Shubert T 6s a aT TRADERS-HELP SWELL WEEK'S STOCK ~ VOLUME TO RECORD SIZE 7. LOUIS speculators yestors helped to record business report- tei on the New York Exchange the past week, ~ Pa oa ®.*) — +! ie 97 % | 97% | oh % 8% | 20 101% {101 % (101 % U, LOU % | 1U0 % {100 9 3104 % [104 M4 |104 42 b, 1104 iy | LLU yy j110 Ye 12 |10U %& (100 Vy | 100 ts 10) 92% | 9 92 Yi A toe ~ a i Skelly Oil 5148 39) 94%; ; 03% 1082 a3 Sou Pac a8 68 98 Ind Limest 6 41| 1 | 20, 101% 101 4% |101% S| LO00 % | Lae, Bate Interb R Trans 6) Sl Interb R Tr rf o| InterKT rf § stal Int Agric 5 stp.| IntCement 5 43. ‘ilies ‘heme nt Pond, . ed to the brokerage houses points and losses of * intently watched the move- prices on the board. rd rooms of ogy a SON Y. 4%s 51 tl. Tens th 105 oi 105 ? | ee Was one of the few 3S, MONEY AND Sven || Louis * eg House Associa d clearings Jor eg ; corre sponding day TexP&MPTer te! hange, were crow caed during day, sapesias- IntPaper ev 5 _Al Int L&T 4% 062 Thirday 5 M48. do g : K c Pow&Lt 3 of business was manented: Barnsdall 6s war New traders appeared, too, 1% . ee }Beld Hemwy Us. Kan Gas & El 6) i 60 1 period last year. 36 ree rt of debits for Nov. 300 its to in liv idual accounts 4. | Beth Stl con 6 A La G of St. 1, 542) UnivP&R 63... nk and bankers accounts 2. LS&MS on 4 31. 4.812 NEW YORK, ‘Nov. records on the New York J Stork Exchange were 5 ‘week in & gigantic Lw’s Inc iww4l, | Long Asi db 5) 37 | te to 2 Be hg and bank no" ale 6 8100 % 00% iy - 100% bk U Gas db 5% 1, 108 {106 i i108 5 2% $14 2/108 % (103 % 103 * issues $5 to nearly Ge eee a Lou & N unit 48:| r ‘s above last week's closing quota- iene «The daily average of sales man above 5,000,000 shares, with the stock ticker delayed one | two hours in printing the . Nov.. 1% Bar aitver 26, 13d id Norm con & ManhatRy con 4s { 8 MeCroryS 548 a1 |, 28% | at of 9% MidConPet 6 4, 40, ot Midvaiestl evt 5s; MilER&L 15 B 61) M&StL Ist rig 4s) MStP&SSM _6%8.| a 103% 102% Westingh E M 5s | ha q 100 44 | yy % V9 % nge ze Seat $480,000. 1101 bas) 9a | % 1 14 | oat hb Cann athy 4° 4. a0 Brock Exehange wat 3 101 5 [201 ‘101% Wheel St] 5% 48 Wh Ea 05%Ww57 | 3 sale and equaling the resaal The tremendous socks overshadowed all financial developments of the week. jp view of the smabl‘increase of ‘as than $2,000,000 in Federal Re- ¢ brokers’ loans, many obser- interpreted the rise in prices due to an enormous investment Bemand, particularly on the part of ; ders ‘who had disposed on their Bocks before election in the expec- Fiastion of buying them back on the FP tecation which they thought would ' the first outburst of on enthusiasm, but who apparent- returned to the market without Walting for “the decline. | @ommentators were more skeptical ind inclined to await the | member loan figures be- ! “accepting the “purchase for M-K-T new pl 5 Al Willys ~ 516 s| Ww ven “—->, diy) T 5 38) « i } > fi. > Canada South 5s! ate sas ‘ Cent of Ga con 6] Grade Securities} ‘FORE IGN BON DS. al Payment Plan} | MES M. LEOPOLD bers New Y ork Stock Ches&Onio — 5s c & E il bs "51. Mob & O gen 4s, ree 6 6|102 big. 102 14 10 30)| 99 % | 29 %| if CRI & P 44s 32 HS Ras, &: Chile Cop 5s “47 Colon Oil 6s 38.) Cleve Un Term 5} Checks Malied You Colo&So ao 4| Every Six Months me of $100 and su information a gh yielding investmet joney drawe interest may withdraw you with somes at any time upon anAPAT oe 137 expansion continues | Pan . This American de pointed out e when chain store much lower. What sto ow too high? Which, how- are still a good purehase ’ Hold? Sell? om Pathe Ex 7s37 w Penn Dix 6sA41.! 7/1100 % 111025 110 44 5B 97% 97%) U7 10, 28%| 28%| 28% | 98%| 98%! 9B% hing MARKET iet. 4 ey ot calhoun County B ct om Sta Stl sted. Penn RR ts ai.| o . — - Cundina Mar 63 2 | *“ Danish Mun & A! \ F Foreign n Exchange | . 17.—The Eve- ning Post in pote Es copyrighted foreign exchange review, says- “Nearly all interest in the foreign ex- uring the past week was trading in sterling. chance on London steady pressure. Da on Wednesday to below $4.8 Gold imports ~~ Deutsche Bk 6 “32, Dom R sf 5% 42 Dresd sf 7 — 45) ® 100%! 100% 100% 16, 104 % [104% | 104% D E Ind sfg 6 62) Ap | 1104 O+ D E Indies 6 47) 1 104% (104%) 104% El P C Ger 6% 50) Fiat 7 1946 w w| i for our latest nalyzing all these ®to no stocks to sell, and orchard run = and. delicious | 8 . * ee change market d One of the most interesting de- Finland et 7 50| ents of the week was the Cement that the volume of acceptances outstanding had '& New high record on th a total of $1,122,- . an increase of $118,589.- | the end of the preceding This reflects the increased | Scoeptanctes in financing the and distribution of sea- ran and a correspond- oon in the use of com- irtly from offerings of ctal Chain Store Re erican Securities Serviced | 2393 Singer Building Fr Dev >, 4%) g to over $8,000,- . % middie of the week in reducing the supply days there has been had an influence and in the past few heavy trading on month- -end settlements. ing ot shorts ane Yesterday. eover- ‘ial banking buying nd the market rallie Ger GE 6 4 ex- — ] | 1005 100 100 ny ntal rates thse sterling all . exchange on ately and was oy and 4795 boxes Gt cc EIPJap 7 é 44) and ie Snome-srown a ae oose ao week and selling yesterday at 40. 15 for ARGAIN sT00k ? Y people think. o high and tha s, but we have ggg! for our clients. Aug. 14. when T aa sold at Movements bore little re- to the day-to-day news dce- nts, although all sorts of » dividend and stock split- ell 2 101 e ae 3 es Ws ie aie) 90c, malagas 90c . —— became active and strong | in vester- incovered another sel Tumors circulated throughout day's trading an NEW YORK, Nov. | change quotations were ENGLAND—Sterling. cables $4.84 31-32, $4.85 fal district. The rally i its chief impetus from the y small increase in Fed- ich bids fair to result as y for our clients as commendations 0 demand $4. 84 198-32: 60-day bills on banks brokers’ loans, where- MET & HECLA an uotations in cents. »D demand, C ¢ ables. ) A “gg i Street had been led to be- gain would run This new bargai Stocks and Annual wry +t Bia 2945) 30% |U S Asbestos ...)\ 5 5235 92 | 52% a | No Ger Lyd 68 47| 47) 93 % | 93%, 93% | Lehigh Co & Nav| Arte + 160 (161% Us Foil B ..... 18 o7% oo 1 5 Norway 6s 52 21/103 102 4 j103 Lehi Val Co ctf 1 29% | 29%) 20% U $s Foreign Sec 2 41%) 41%. 41 4 a Norway 6s 44 | 27108 MOO % LOL | Leb V Co cit cod’ 2) 28, 2a isl oO U & Freignt new | ol ibe, GS | Os 99 | Bees Ge 43 | 2elOr oval o7% | Ll Lt mew +.) 78 50%) 44% | 0% [Un Verde Ext ..| 18| 23%| 23 | 24% 92 | Norway Dev 5148 | 38! 45,4 7 +4, Leh Val Co = = 7 fa =" Aa United Zinc ....-| 18) 1 j90¢ a . 92 Perd 2d, Ge 01) 42) 91%) vt | ga | Leb Veco Sal cod! tees Gt 6 | 6 |arusx Traer Coal 13, 27° | hd By % | Bolivia 7, O° st “alx00% (100 : S| ets &F 1) 4s) 92%, vr%| v2ts | Libbey Owsh Gi’ 4)170. 175 (175, | TPransamer Trust | 18/128% [127% |128 % | Chile M B 6s 3 3\'97%| 97%) 07 abi | eee wae Ltd shad a, “3 | Lib McN&Libby + 2) 13%! 13 Ld nion Tobacco .| 21) 25%| 25%) 25% |Com Pr Bk 5 37 | a8 7 ee E bi” Ge BS os | sslos | 97%) o7h% | 4080 --*s: 2! 40 | 3. 39 Univ Aviation...| 44) 17%) 17%! 17% | Dan Con 5s | 1) 26% % Oslo City Ge 83. | L10L% 110114 101% pall og oo eatel “| a5 “| 53 Gi sa egy 7 a a Pon 26%| 264, sae ar i? diy a Ee 100 jie > de a eer 4 a ao ; } ; x in. ‘ PB | > ~~ ‘ , | Parstyons A os oe | 04%) 95% | one star Gas .| 3] 64%) G4 | O% | Ut P&Lt B ett. 13! 58%] 23%) a0 |xuron Me 70 OF) 6 Bt) orm) 91% 6s | 33) 99%4) 99%} 99% | *Magdalent syndij 3) | 70 | aU Utility Sbares..| 382) 17 | 16%| 17. |Gelsenkirch @ 43} 9 3 92%| 92 *'parorl ROR 6%) | | °9') | MarcWirel Ldn B 2¥| 19%) 19%) 10 % Vacuum Oil 44\ 99%! 98%) 99 verCo Mun 7 47) 64 97%| 97 4 | $83 oy] 9514; 95 | 95 Marion Stm Shov 1° 51%| SL%| 51% | van C Pack pt..| 416) 53%! 47 | 47 Ger? Mun 6 47} 10) 88 89 89 Le: ae "=" ‘ Marmon Mot Cer} 45] 70%) 69%)| 7U‘3 | Venezuelan Mexi.} 2} 60%| 60%| 60% | GerP CoB & 58; 10 88 9%)| af a |) Dosen a 7 451107 % tre 107% Mason Val Mines; 11] 2! 2. 2. | Venezuelan Pet...| 37; 7%| 7 7% \Hamb El 5%38 1! 89 a t | Peru Ts 59... 5) 2/1024 102% 102 ig-| Massey Har new | oo) 1d Teel 3980 | eee ne si 81% ety by 18l108 Ye 108 % 108% > : ae Bi sibb wens rts ao) 4% 3% Or «sere . ‘oe | as Peru 68 GO...) 45 Ul%| Ot | 91% | Moves Cons ..--| 41 05.1 48" | 43 when UW) Col 67| 12%! Go) fiat | tect Fr 7. 42wow 88 | Pirel Italy 78 52) 139,125%)124 | (129 14 | vrais Bottling Col 24) 9%| 9%) 9% | w | 44! 34%4| 33%| 34% | Jugo SlaMi} 7 57 85%! 85 ‘e Poland Ss 50 ...} ob) 99 1, | OU 14. 99 i vps r’ ‘ a Pig ee as os%| 04% [Nat Food Prva) Han 138 | 1) na Enevestments Seine 78 42 ....| 31/105%|105 105 + a EE Bae! A, on aa | Sul o% Serbs Cts S 8 "62 alee Le ioe ational Leather - 197 41487 % [107 % Siemen&Hal 78 35, 28 j10: Na , aiees Oni, | Om 3, : a a ine! pe. 32 106% /106 {1060 wa se inate oe Biig| Att) AI% HE so of 'a bone # - tf { t ) na 7 Bee ot > ale i | ees Pay 35 1/ 98 t4 | ee) Os es Nat Ralb Mach oa 39 %| ST a7 pends upon its adjustment to the Styria 7e 46 -.-| 2) OB) Mo] pute Nat Sug Ref. 70g 35 | 34%, 34% particular needs of the the individual or Styria 7s 46 .. | 92%| 92%| VAAL NS r evel ook. gai Sweden Biles 54. 1.103%! ys % 4 103% | Nat Trans , 18 nt ried ini the business and the purpose of the Swiss 5%s 46 ”* 103% 103% LUS% Nauheim Pharm '| 5b} hs red cai Toho El P 7s 551-2] 98%) 98%uj YS% ee te P| | 25% | tir O51, fund. A reliable house takes the re- Tok City 5%s8 61, 31) 98044) 90%, YUM ehi Corp ¢ . a) | Company has shown « steady ' 185 | 8D |-+- - 144 | S8%|West E & Mi 4.. 3932 aise Hert¢ +t ee soe bt Earnings in 1927 were nerease in carnings over past ! #144) Hs! 78%) 79 |—1 a | ost | a gy 21160 Os %l 22 04 22% j— 2% | betficent to eover interest re- | four years, which in 1027 wee | | 93° 193 '- % | 36%) 10% Weston El Inst A 2) "5 33 ¥4| 33 %| +d ee quirements 6.2 times. Conver’ | equal to $2.98 per share. Stock os , UA oa 35% | 20% White Eagle “Oil 2) 683, 35%) 33%) 3S ae eo wil! pay $1.60 per annum, i Se + tind a. * 43%| 30% |While Motor Co ee me Ftd ee oy $33% per share. | 23 Ms | ee 7 iy '», "4 4 | White MScf 2 pm! Seall aautl © 78 | ul. « 47" asi iwnite Sew (M.-.) 86) 3851 ore et Priced at Market to Priced at Market | . =_— RS % 51% 'W ite Sew ty : ; + o * > | eee 0 Price 3%] 81% | 81%: 23 stad 11 a, Willys-Over! 1.20 hae ot] fd oan ag Yield About 6.45%, Closing 27 34% }123%) 128%} * _ 22%) 18% |Wileox Ol! all a=) * | hye Pic A 768133%\124 129 | e415 | 101%! 92% /Willye-Ov pf 7 | eel oem oa] ule ts Full Details Upon Request .|1025| 44%! 414) $37 e1% | 1% | 11 (Wilson & Co...--| T38) DOD) onic) 24% 145 1454/1 1 *S 35 | 22 (Wilson Co A..--- | oe ; ? saul eau ies i 80 ; 30 i—1 77 %! 7) 1 oe acl > ew Por, Pt ted ™ t- es ARK 1 30% 32 — % | 223 | 9S apiiwor | yeast sey) 4ayi ° list 81%! 67%) 1%! °2% | 44 | 28 Worthington ot 165) so | be} ez | “3 110% ™ | OR % LOR % | ° ky 62 | 49% Worth PEM pf A.) 150) 52%! 50%! 5a%! 071, wie of the New York Stock Exchange rea be) 8%! © % | 88%) 42 [Wome cent 2 42108 | pom ig07 4! 87% eet som, za — % | 2h | SB, forge Aeconaut 2 80 i ws s Bank Building $5%| aaul 43 ° 1% “ae | aR Wrie Jr Wm 3.75! Ti 77%! FSR! FF ‘ss . ~ « sane’ 2k SE es ae ree : ' . 1.44%) 44%! © R4%! 63%) Yale & 6 Bs 24) 68 | 04%4| oat % : GArfield 4600 ‘ ST. 39%! 31 Ri? e %, 42%, 7 Yellow rk &. * | 5s "| a gn’ " 104%! &3% Youns Sh & t 3 41 1j100 Si, OS 1s aed *3 ts a 5 104" 4. 104% |—2 566% 54's Young 5 & W 30v 490) 56%! 54%) OF i ee ihe ‘“ sore A ae mn eas ptm: Sh SE Ali mR ipl? i -magthenet* Phage Pe gee oe We

Page 18

. “ an wen ms . 6 SL NMR REID Te 5 FTIR SOMES C0 neree ex ae ces baie 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING,. NOVEMBER 18. 1928__. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ners nme see — — ° oie = " eae a = amen ea ah pete A ~. es ae Leh a» . so erase — ee ~ . m aie - > . Ll A en ag 9 a eT ES ec et ae ler Se es . = . . * — \ 4 x +. toy Ss vali MAR: by See, peereee SPS Ses be gtnes a : Sia et hee 4 XR IRR oe z . > eh CES Ake en et ee ee ooh ees : hee Si A oe io OER an Nee serie eRe ae ’ fee pe EE eo its . ‘ = % : “AN Pres aS: ay : ee “4 PAP SARIN AA 8 A aaa Goons . . Be ’ g* a Vikin. 2 ae " ee ms : ~p . - “gies 84 - : Cu" oF a | : ON Simmons Vay- 4 hie = Penn = si SS. aa 3 ; = ee - F : i! ) r . 3 ; a Nn cut aie) Ms! Nes etait". "ae ae ’ Re OS eres co be a 4 7; ; ’ 4 —— , t 4 ia" ee en . 4 onal . . 7 z a ‘ ; & : : ‘ . FP RE a. ty va “ me > a Me eee > , ~ : seas > : . co , “ ' ” . * = * : eo : ee whe —— 4 Q : , ns * an . e . a p . Ss - x ! 4 la ’ Pi . * = . 4 aol a ee ‘ ‘. ao} : ; i. ONE Tee , ; = ‘ vy your G 5 4 . a . . a 0" at ay " — i Cee ¥ 7 Aa . , , oy” a . Sciall we a Og on we ¢ - A - , ‘ ines | , ’ ~ er - " q Bc " POX ae eke . . . - y te . . ’ é 7 x 4 7 re ¥ ae Z es 9 ~ em - - - aa , , ‘a? ttl: (ke SEP vue 4 ee ~_— no “ 4 a 4 ? y ‘ ee fe HAG At FF the UNION wap.s o- - . . ; . 7 a s . > , &' at y ae y : ‘ ’ : . c a i “ z ae : eB i py os) : . . i ie fal ia. a F] ie : q : : , : : org Actes poet ‘ . . SES 4 wr payment i Meet tes ¢ aS “ / . ae ; f ) 3 : 3 : . FG oh) Pa ’ a 7 AA , % I ES ‘ . - eee BEAUTIFLL mode! a with decorated pane! ends, fimushed m wal- out enamel. Opens mito 2 fullsize bed. Complete with tufted pad. $2 Monthi» 7) oe Aine See eee Ke A a a ae ee ‘ DED 8 OT eat OOS Se en Oe aan an ae ie I in: ae tee OI ella RR Ses Oe ee Post-Dispatch. Skt (ALE . a OT . aes Se RE AS Oli i as . - oe Br ( PR eA wr WE ae we eee S v Me Sik ee al tates ow —e A aa IIs > . “ ye =" ne ane I , ey ee Ch lta ’ "e . PRS BA gs a ’ Oe AS. Le’ nt : ‘ he led to a National se ‘ ‘ . , ° ° 2 FIDE ' tsburg Press. Including 42-Piece Dinnerware Set and 26-Piece Silver Service Se OE recnic nas already be g that he will not mm HIS wonderful Fifteen-Piece Dining-Room Outfit at = 7 NCLUDED in this marvelous Outfit is table, buffet, china 3 o1 pes d fav ture ‘Cards next year, although $195 is another example of UNION’S superior value- % cabinet, host chair, five side chairs, 42-piece dinnerware | when purchasing ney ‘e announcement, has not mh nal 2 7. hea as hin a KS ey: rng aI vette a8 merce a rhe a Eh es scien tier spe ier Gene ees he Pe) ‘ « a +e . ‘ : - 4 ’ ee Po canes Dg egy aera tie ran EN NMR fe NR eset nr rte te ae) Bila RADON eS ipa: AE ABN AION AIRE HN - i ea Bey : - ee f ap nigivn ellen iii PRM > giving. The Suite is beautifully finished in walnut ve- set, 26-piece silver service, two torcheres, linen table- outfits, Call CHest-ag pts &Y preg ae neers over selected cabinet woods. The china cabinet has grill cloth, six napkins and beautiful room-size velvet rug . .. mut 7740 for ap- a ne ae ata doors . . . the table is in pedestal style. all for $195. pra °° ie a seme 10 days ago at tl $9 Monthly Buys This Dining-Room Outfit | RS Mnsion of President Bread ais | : as believed at the time th en ES eNO MIE son, “temanamnmpeia seme mamas sakes tet acme cream cn asset . ©) @iyad gone there to talk over | eS 2 ps ee Rg ROSE Bock saplen A Pet ae ee Dog ks ; A » . ee . nla ne ra " a te > oe) a te ee . ; ° SOD ees mee 4 oan >: MER ane See Rae. o>. See _ - re : aes oD 50% a >: + t. Z a P:3 . So Se 2 —- Se » ba ae >= Nee 5 aS ie, = ~~ , Beers , oe- al a ia 5 f meat the International League, : ) , he Cardinal farms. McKechnie is going to turr both of these propositions, a ng to one of his friends, wt esterday that Bill had not ip his mind as to his futu tory continues. it is possible that Billy orth, 1978 manager at Roe ill be selected to lead the i next year, the press say son given McKechnie by eon for not retaining him, * antl mA Ree eee sui ~ Pe” Ai, ae eee ie ee SER ma de ee ae Pa yi; Maid, was that Bill wes " ~ 3 ue i 3 mS 2 at ot 3 R oy. ee _ : 2 2 Cas a . 23 Oe Zw ~ oh “ Sao z eos See ; : ; Bi ano ‘ Sa ee eee rn aaa 3 ag .. a 4 . ris fica >i; W as not a ee , , ' ae sete . > Cie AREY a4) 4 Aas . we te as r i ~ \ . ’ “ os: . ect ae : selec amet elie. Ore pioneer Oe Ee ae oad oe 2s : et ’ " W al n ut C ed a ; Ee. ee. Sao, See ie eae - LO RAREST aaa Sete ; - j ; a ws eo ey ‘ Dae” : ete : : Banco osm ae Fo Oe Be ee e 2 vag . 5 ve eno g 4 : a r : ° ‘ co . . See ¥ ats olan : : e: Shy ae se a : oe ‘ ot Fa wae . ; ; . ’ Se “ 2 noel ~ ns ont : P ce : . « a . cated s * be % me os ye B , ~ ce. ; ? ie wen oa . : > 4 . ‘ - a 2 7 ie ‘ EMT perme ge coe eR 7: ! SR Pi Bice een Dect eat DOE SRE eke ei mom gi 5 ; McKechnie lost out as m sab on ov Sy , oe : aoe sae me ; oe } ? ta” te . — ; ‘ Same , : Simcainas, jahat es : % sees iets oe Sie ane a 4 i * ' Chest é we ae: stg wings BOR cs Seiteges Si es . : SS RRR Sea aie A aS . . Se i pi pace before after lea ding “ + ¥ Boke 2 Fi i % pat 7t > 7 Re 4 . q 7 s4 4 7 q ‘ + 4 gh Be bi i ¥ F 5.8 we * 7 6 ' 4 mam } + S 4 * a @ : ; vA a - - ‘ £ a 3 at: ; pe-ge Ba 4 2 ia 2 ’ . 2 . i + j s ; ss [& J = * a Raw cere * > CAR SEE oo sts Se wr cogs We wt the tien oe - 2 Le apie +9 omnes > san ene SFA ROY tay pitas See eee I Sia 9 a eal epee at Ty lang as tte oe ° Pre ’ po @ championship. he Pirates ae CMA AIM OOS. when 9x12 FELT ae mm me fue title and the . l Q/ -Piece Complete Fifteen-Piece Complete — (Slight =» 7 | ARBPionship in i925, seconds) ....saem me, | %* Next season ne a? command but LIVING ROOM BED ROOM OUTFIT | =a pieces, ena p aeeeeeat Carey, Ad, OUTFIT | drop-leaf table... MB’ ''* ore 2 before the season fae ea I NB EBA AA. ALES BEA” a = ly wae th Fred Clarke. vice pr . . » ] l di R Si ‘ KITCHEN > ppg OB the club. and Stuffe M a od Be Y 3 : 1 eal , aes ee. ai ¥ legs . . - dustproof Davenport Opens * ee eee * excellent ae. = 6them into the : . V | - t R . condition. ocoset ™ a fter the Campaign wae at $19.75, Into Full-Size Bed — elvet Rug omen eal MeKechnie went along with $1 Weekly ¥ eee -. - — r4 SRS ERAS RS ig eT! SEL OR 9 eae birt Sy ier gama Sashes 8 Le Bt NL OATS ell OED “ § ON Ace neat a Proyrieid hy ae ent hy ora athena '¢ then Caught on wt a" * , ”, f . - . SUITE—Good ey . E & dinals As am 4 43 . _ . | | are 1 4 fT) JPREMELY beautiful Bedroom Outfit of genuine eye ” Is aa coach under M T isi charming fourteen-piece Living-Room Outfit con- : Wie) f | | eA SUP S condition. > O'Farrell, oe “eet epee s ; walnut veneers over fine hardwoods, handsomely reat | Pe tains a davenport which opens into a full-size bed, carved, wid wwetsne. quadhed gusting, “Thb-in- 3-PCE. DINING- © any Post-Dispatch was wing chair and club chair, beautifully upholstered in i | = aa ; alt aah and dustproof the ROOM SUITE., ™™ @.. Stn nndon for = statem high-grade Jacquard velour, and richly carved hardwood . . \ i sre - 7a teriors are of quarter-sawed © lined pe See _ Sail COMBINATION | ANG! naan ‘eae eee frames. Besides the bed-davenport suite, there are such . a?) — ae canopy type chifforobe is cedar lined. ie et Se Conn, ee ; ‘ : a fA _— ~ .. LEE ‘ani ight-end bed, dresser, vanity bench, rocker, Various 7 + Cardinals, said he was i d table, torcheres, d ble, table | ~~ . i {| French vanity, straight-en Aye 0 Ss pieces as end tabie, torcheres, davenport tabie, tabie lamp, e' = a. s tows. two doir lamps mattress, styles....: eye ) discuss such @ r smoker, two rayon pillows, bridge lamp, book ends and room- Cc —- : AN bedspread, springs, two pillows, bou uae >. size velvet rug. A marvelous living-room value at $195. Ss I bm ro bed lamp and a room-size velvet rug. The complete outfit, COAL RA “oll oover In S r ‘i ' Pm F : Lay } only $195. Good condition ‘ ee Only $9 Monthly | ' Only $9 Monthly | | HEATERS — m gee as Stanford \ . shape; all * Bs a Nitin seni - , reemn 2: *-* “ pea DP *? gia: ?— HEATERS — in gridiron review Be rE Ki ai - | Walnut Enameled 2 Breakfast Gets Th colors Exclusively at Union rece ys = $i ) Sipever—steen ee Circulating Heater pa: ~~) Wash ington Odd Dressers $ 75 - a - “a a =f | ox. Sanne anfor: $ 50 | Tit rig = 3 p | . : erty . rooting .secti 99 te PRUE TE ) HE last word in Breakfast Sets . . . automatic sliding top extension Bios, : 4 pass: —, routs, = ~d ~ fae. Sr ‘y table, four chairs upholstered in red Spanish muleskin, and 48-inch eS s> “ room om at 2" Nerve-tingling A | BEAUTI G1 ear ‘otha buffet to match. Beautifully finished in ivory, blue, red or white PT i “hj | oe ps ‘nest. 7 | = _ “adium has rock Wyant - FINISHED FULLY de [RRPok@ ele o Z Duco... contrastingly trimmed. A special value at $69.75. if " | . =O sé | © steeoases ; ae Dresser, substantially con- signed cab (in : im riumph was RE OD csi : —* aor” bi ar = : tno oN a A i abt we ~ : PT Le 7 ahaha ths * i f. ee ch ke * Aa my Vom, Jt high A Fe : - & kate sd “ee AME Se Sper eent Nae ee gee ree BLN ae met ORS patie s ac. OIE Taos eS Sta OS” 5) Ail aa ; 5s a ee Net a2. — ee enn ¥ a) — a & Sean > » eS le oP a ee bate 2 - WB an et "apko Saat BRE as RSL eo EN CR ’ CALIFORNIA Now husky #le« o ; > ; e . i2-0 after a fierce rat Five Pieces $ 75 Choice of Five Atwater Kent 3 ree - Cee” ’° Cardinals snaten and Buje —— Pretty Color Bed, drew, EP Se rs me pa ; x te ‘COnapicuous | > : ; Thad! “a i i ‘ 4 -Da 2 the records of 1928. -2 pees of _ inet type Heater, fin. 2S > yh Pay $6 Monthly ha ; \ Ae Bed Davenport “ Sitter struggle fill tup drawers and two long draw- ‘shed in smooth wil. _eeee s 7 | ve"7 | : ~ Uk inevements of un : . , >; ay i $39.75 - im the {tree ers at bottom. Specially priced nut enamel . . . Fire. Bodie ~ lings OE Oe yi *% —— : haif. $22.50. : YB oo AA PF | Ln) OS $89.7 | ao twe periods, the grea pn tae Weekly doors are large and QCD Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock RN 8 Se 0 2ort sound was ‘ : 2 its feet by a Washingt well fitting. An un- HIS beautiful Tudor Livine-Reom @ sta =e 4. ~ se i ‘ warts whe : re oe 3 : oS Sa Ss: Style Radio Cabinet Cane Back cape timber ouniall yor: sual low price, just = is of “geouine walnut $19.75. SS (39,75, | ply woods is equipped . cm Ss and conceded not | i b with magnetic power § _ “y of a chance with t $3 Monthly ER . Ove 7 he *t tour the gridire : ; pT : ‘lineal and white cx | Little Marvel Heater. ......$11.50 : a . PT et son i tind n Saban Flyweight W Bungalow Ranges, Porcelain HOUS F Fr URNIS HinG COMPANY This same outfit equipped 7 Ba Om Now. a, __Bhameled «2.1... .--. $68.50 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET prarnetggar-2 Exchange SMM os or Zoune ‘On ght. Black ‘Bult 5.8 eppoment, 115%.

Page 19

U. 12, Louisv ’ \ r~ — - Pa \ ~~ Berry oe 4 A , Z i ille 0; Pittsburg 0, Nebraska 0; Cleveland 18, Central 0; Roosevelt 7, Beaumont 0 ew” POPS —S es ? X VV NS WOY WS Lk \ ‘ 4 ‘ Ad. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPAT SS MQAYY N CH IX sQ . * \ ’ SS YUL PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. DS ‘TIRES N EASY T AT UNION y_ your Goodyear Tires j 2 way...a small § af vn payment and the bal. §/— € in small weekly of nthly installments, —Free Mounting —Easy Terms —No Red Tape . Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. fal allowances made your old furniture the Pittsburg Press. ee : that he will not manage the Cards next year, although pub- je announcement, has not been taade by President Sam Breadon g the club, the paper says. “MeKechnie paid a visit to i is about 10 days ago at the in- mtion of President Breadon. It " believed at the time that he Wind gone there to talk over a new eo Pt cers wi, 9 S o At Union u Excharige Stores irplus Stock are remain in St. Louis he NLOA DING cou mafage the Rochester club S | E eal the International League, one of ‘the Cardinal farms. aie 3-ROOM | OUTFIT Bi he aoe hei manager at Rochester, : 1g “© Selected to lead the Cardi- COMPLETE | pee ext yeur, the anata ave the on given McKechnie by Brea- the press, that he was ‘called to R. Louis to receive the informa- tion that his employers had decid- ed not to retain him as manager ot the Cards. It is said that at the conference he was offered a both of these propositions, accord- ‘Wg to one-ef his friends, who said Pelerday that Bill had not made "p his mind as to his future, the ory continues. @n for not retaining him, it is Sid, was that Bill was not aggres- e enough. McKechnie lost out as manager ce before after leading a team & championship. He managed — 1 Pirates when they won the FELT-BASE RUGS Bue title and the world-cham- Slight ep °rship in 1925. nds) eee eee ee 8 . = The hext S@ason he was again hoe but interna! dissen- Pep out. That was the year a Sead Adams and Bigbee “fees as the season ended * arke, vice president e club, and Stuffy McInnis, Owing them into the discard per the campaign was over. echnie went along with Clarke = Caught on with the 8 as coac Be orarren h under Manager 2 The Post-Dispatch was unab Me - | a , A s “ a4 mi EAKFAST SETS — 5 [ii eS, enameled, | p-leaf table... $9.75 : ; CHEN CABINETS—In sient Dstscecces ; . IECE DINING-ROOM |. jition...... ts SE. DINING- ™M SUITE.. IBINATION RANGES ous eee Ee t > * > > - 3-Piece Walnut Bunoticed by most of the Bedroom Suite _ = tors, the z 20,000 President-elect : _ ding bed, , t) 88 nerve-tingling 2 game as y and chest... Se... Stadium has rocked to in Et Cardinal triumph was written E the records of 1928, but only j-Davenport Suites Three Group» 9.75 $89.75 ivine-Room Sets .75 $29. _, 8 Movements of uncertain- ~~ first half. = a =~ tWO periods, the greatly fav- “Att is Mford squad was played ™ ie f Btalw | eet by a Washington band ¢ arts who came down from * ber country, already three fen in coast conference and conceded nething in of a chance with the war- Dverstuffed Sets * our the gridiron unde $49.75 land white eskecis. : a . pa aa ae . Coban Flyweight Wins. od . = Associated Press. —- YORK, Noy. i € - Way te n ¥ in 4% s > a a 17.— Black aye Sto se a flyweight. won a 10- change | ies, BON over Young Chappy N. 12th St. s Ahliadelphia, at the Olympic A. 206 N. ee "Might. Black Rill weighed th and Market 5ts- , -* oy oh his Opponent, 115%. | It now develops, according to) oe ith the Cardinals as| | was told that if he did | illustrious alumnis—Herbert rd crushed a fight- | & bitter struggle filled with | "WcKechnie has already been in- | nen ee ea nD A an ee _ McKeehnie is going to turn down | | Willing, Portland amateur, won the | tt is possible that Billy South-_ Oe ete Stanford rooting section, and | ee 17.—William B. MecKechnie of Wilk- jaborg is through as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, the club | heh he Jed to a National League pennant. last summer, according | ’ WEST FRANKFORT } PILES UP 98-0 SCORE AGAINST CARBONDALE ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, IIL, Nov. 37. Wsicxiry HIGH SCHOOL football team won from Carbondale this afternoon inva one-sided contest, 98 to 0. West Frankfort has a perfect record for the season and is a strong centender for the Little Ten Conference championship. Herrin is the only school able to score against West Frank- fort so far. - . EST FRANKFORT COM- i a a ee i a a ) > ) ? / ) ) : : Dr. Willing Wins Oregon Title | | | KEN STRONG LEADS ATTACK SCORES THREE. ; i By Brian Bell, Associated Press Sports Writer. YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Ken Strong, a rugged football player if there is one available in the;country, today showed the Uni- versity of Missouri why he is the leading scorer of football. New York University, the team for which Strong puts forth his best efforts, defeated the striped Ti- {gers from the West, 27 to 6, and lImost of the glory that goes with that feat must be given to the Hard Rock who roams more or less at will for the Violets. Strong scored, threw three of his teammates four touchdowns and kicked all the points after touchdown. He had a kicking per- centage ‘of 1000 for one of his un- ee 8 ee re ete et a han | ’ PORTLAND, Nov. 17.—Dr. O. F. | $5000 Oregon open golf champion- ship title here this. afternoon with Johnny Farrell, U. 8S. open cham- 'pion, was second with 296 and Abe Espinosa, Chicago, third with 298. Heavy fog in the morning played havoc with scores. Willing, how- ever, overcame this handicap and shot a 76 for the morning round, coming back with a 73 in the afternoon. Farrell closed the morn- ing session with a 78 and then: went around in 71, one under par. Abe Espinosa, Chicago profes- sional, who had led the field the first two days, lost his chance for the title by. scoring 78 in the morn- ing round and 74 in the afternoon, with 298 for the 72 holes. Willing now holds, to his title won today, the Pacific Northwest amateur and the Pacific Northwest open championships. Tommy Armour, the defending champion,. closed the tournament with an even 300. Walter Hagen, British open titleholder, shot 302. Others scored the following to- tals: Billy Burke, New York, 300. John Golden, Paterson, N. J., 300. Tommy Armour, Washington, D. C.. 300. Walter Hagen, New York, 3202. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, 303: John Junior, Portland, 303. | Ed Dudley, Hollywood, 304. in addition | | j | derstudies missed the one that did | not ring throftigh. Although Missouri scored first, | the New Yorkers came back with | one in the first period and two in ithe second to lead by 20 to 6 at the intermission. » Tigers’ Comeback. The Tigers showed a complete ‘reversal of form after the rest in- eo tie terval and dominated the play a card of 295 for the 72-hole tour- ‘throughout the third period They | nament, threatened to score twice and i!':: period ended with the bali on N. Y. U.’s one-yard line. The home | teum took the ba!l on a touc?- back to start the cour quarier and after plunging trem the 26-yard line to the 24-yard marker toid Strong to go ahead. He did, step- ping off 76 yards for his third touchdown anJj then kicked the ! goal. He was scpred an assist on | the only touchiown he did not make tor he passed ‘tc Nemeces | to break the scoring ice when the Violet ‘sad to come trom beind Although detected by a decisive margin as scores gof'n footbail between two first grade opponents the Missouri outfit got some credit from the game. Th2 Tigers won | period beyond dispute and | gave the big Violet crew some | anxious minutes with one of the | finest passing attacks un-+overed | at Yankee Stadium during either A A ly Ett cpr ne the football or baseball season. Waldorf threw long. passer short ones to Mehrle. a quick and | stepping beck with big aands and | now and then varied his offen- sive with a toss to the huge Cap- tain Brown, who was about the hest give and take player on the field after tribute is paid to Strong. One of the combinations of the Waldorf to Menhrle team was good for the first touchdown Continued on Page 2s, Col. 3. NI — ae a te es ee ee By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. negie Tech. The Spartan eleven Knute ‘“Rockne's fighting Notre j invincible. Dame team 27 to 7 before 30,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to | pack Carter Field. The overwhelm- ing triumph kept the Easterners in the exclusive circle of the nation's undefeated football machines. Notre Dame seemed far from the team that upset the Army iast week, but even if it had been as| powerful as a week ago, it is doubt- ! ful whether it could have stemmed the tide which has swept § over every Carnegie Tech foe this sea- | son. | With Captain Howie MHarpste?) throwing passes, carrying the ball |touchdown quickly with a surprise and backing up his line with alert- i play, Harpster passing to Rosen- Letzelter | ness and tenacity, with Notre Dame, Unbeaten at Home In 23 Years, Loses to Carnegie 17.—The unwritten Dame's gridiron tradition—that the Ramblers could not be beaten on their home field—-was broken for the first time in today by a mighty horde from the smoky environs of Pittsburg, Car- crushed, line with ease, Carnegie appeared | negie Tech, | drizzle, a field sodden with law of Notre yj” ~~ years Notre Dame Entirely Smothered. Carnegie. outweighing Notre Dame by more than 10 pounds to the man, scored the first touch- down within three minutes after the game -started and at the half the invaders had piled up a 20 to 0 lead. In the third quarter Notre Dame sneaked over its only touchdown. The rest of the time it was all Car- by steady heavy first Although greeted a rains, Carnegie scored its sweig, who raced 70 yards to the! smashing the line for long €@ins.; Rockne 10-vard line, from where! and with HRosensweig. great end, swooping by opposition | on fake plays and smashing the! Carnegie ® | Letzeler took it over on the next | 12 ae _He Was the Whole Show Against Missouri TOUCHDOWNS: gled with flurries of snow, the gers, tied but still undefeated, quered the hitherto unbeaten teain, water and mire of a gridiron that resembled a puddle of mud. crowd of 30.000 rain teams fight it out in a struggle for Virtually amounted to charm-'! Badgers, | now leading the race, must conquer | their traditional enemy, Minnesota, | final game of the season a | stablish themselves | what pionship in the | week hence to }as the pions of the Big Ten. from teams punting almost continuously in the hope come, * sisted yard from the goal] at the start of the second period. IOWA OUT, 13-0; i ee ee ee ee ee ee a a i i a The Lineups IOWA, WISCONSIN, Position. Moore..... .L.E. = =6Gantenbein Schleusner....L. T. Wagner (C) MS 5 6a 6 5 L. G. .-Kresky ree). oe Gs so ,. .Conry CO ee ae OOO os... o's i: eee TC Reedquist..... R. i. .L. Smith RS db ow ws Q. B. ....Cusinier SRS os fa ws lL. H os 5 ee Glassgow.....-R. H ..Lusby Melain....... BB. . LH. Smith Officials: Refercee—Joe Magid- sohn (Michigan). Umpire—A. Haines (Yale). Field judge— Meyer Morton (Michigan). Head linesman—Perry Graves (Lli- nois). Score by periods: ig a sk 6 bm a 60 6 T—1s ee 18 kia eo a 00 0 0— 0 Wisconsin scoring—Touchdowns, Lusby, Casey. ‘Sub for L. Smith); point after: touchdown, (sub for H. Smith.) By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. IOWA Nov. 17.—A courageous eleven is itv. 3a, Wisconsin within grasp of its first Western conference gridiron championship in 16 years. In a cold downpour of rain, fSad- 13 to %, today in the A cheering, pulse sat through these two undefeated lo see honors. The unchallenged 1928 cham- The game was a cagey start to finish. struggie with both that a break would the Hawkeyes putting up an hero- j defense especially when they re- the battering Badgers a ¢ The expectea wreak, coming in the third period. and a costly Iowa fumble, gave Wisconsin its two touchdowns. occurring in the fourth, Wisconsin's first touchdown came with dramatic suddeness soon after the start of the third period, when Lusby 63-yard run. after grabbing a punt booted by Mayes McClain, the giant | galloped away on a Continucd on Page 28, Col. 5. | Continued on Page 2S, Col. 7, as a consistent running or | forward passing attack was almost | mine } con- | ¢ ; O1 lowa | slush, i ’ impossible because of wretched | conditions. For two periods the teams battled on even terme with | eee «eer ~ } ; WISCONSIN PUTS Rebhoalz |! Yi ie ee a wit. ow ae eae ae ae a ae Pe oe “ ih Se. See ames issourt ligers Defeated by New York U., 27 to ‘|WKECHNIE WILL NOT MANAGE. CARDINALS IN | 1929, HIS FRIENDS SAY a one a ote NT a a geet ge” gee une ee > ae we vee Se ia A ng OO atl. On aR tn ne Ue PR ee OM ON A ee a ee tee nae. ee ee et ek OM Oo el eM en Oe ae ee Se eee ee tee ie ee se Re ee an eg a gs) ae i ae Re OR A Pe § EE ea ge ee Be OR Sines eS ORI en on ea ae Wie SS eg OE pee i ae RES” sti a ARO re KEN STRONG. Yale Unable to Stop Princeton’ s Passing, Loses to Tigers, 12-2 By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17 —— Sixty thousand spectators, a rec- —_——a ee w@ ~(GRINNELL’S LATE SCORE BEATS BEARS, 7 TO VISITORS’ TOUCHDOWN FOLLOWS TWO BREA WHITTLER GOES OVER ’ p. By Jack Alexander. Failure to kick goal after touchdown sent Washington Univer- sity down to a 7 to 6 defeat before Grinnell yesterday at Francis Field in the homecoming game, on a muddy field. The defeat left the Bears still clutching for their second victory of the season, their triumph over Rolla being their only one to date, as against five defeats and a tie. The Bears scored their touch- down in the second quarter and, although Ax missed the kick for the extra point, the game seemed well in hand until» the fourth pe- riod, when Capt. Fail Grinnell end. closed in on Rawdon and knocked his punt toward the Washington goal. Rawdon recovered ‘the ball after it had traveled 35 yards, but since he had kicked on the last down, possession of the ball was given to Grinnell on the 17-yard line. Score on Lateral Pass, Rawdon’'s interference with the receiver of a forward pass made :t good for eight yards, another short pass was completed and a small los swas offset by a triple lateral pass on which Rose scored a touch- down, Ruff kicked the extra point from placement, the point that proved the deciding one. The rest of the final period was crowded with dangerous situations with both sides tossing passes and hav- ing many of them intercep.ed. On one of these McIntyre of Grinnell returned 45 yards. The Washington touchdown in the second quarter came as a sur- prise since Grinnell! had rushed the Bears off their feet in the previous period. Taking the bail on Grin- nell’s 39-yard line, Whittier cracked center fox six yards and Dick Rawdon cut through tackle for a surprising gain of 25 yards, Inside the 10-yard mark, ‘three plunges put the ball over, Whittler carrying it the last two yards. Ax , made ord for Palmer Stadium, saw Princeton, after a wobbly start, sweep | into full stride and conquer Yale, 1 *) ms 2 to with a versatile attack ‘that had the Blue dazed and battered when this 55-year-old classic —~———— ' down throbbing | the | came to a conclusion. Bennett and Eddi« played the star roles in this “k ine’’ that kept Prin clear of everything except u brace W ittmer, Triy ‘efor s ties, Wittmer scored first touch- in the second quarter, and Requardt tallied the second touch- in the third quarter. Lut Bennett contributed largely to both. Each was the result of a well sustained marcn, one of 60 and the other of 47 yards, and in each it was the flashy the down. score vaids running of Bennett or his accurat: passes that swept the charge into | Blue teritory. The two sensational drives clinched the game after Yale gained the upper hand in the open- +4 ing period. In that quarter the rls were Only able to score a safely, when Captain Max Eddy tackled Requardt behind che Tiger goal line, but the blue Bricade was twice in position to score touch- duwns. The first Yale charge, after reaching Princeton's six-yard mark, was broken up by Miles in- terception of a forward pass, fol- lowed soon after by the sufety. Again the Elis struck, “Butch” Loud slasing his way to the Tiger three-yard but there the Bergnl defense stiffened and took the ball on downs. It was Yale's last real chance to score, for Princeton took com- mand, fought the Elis to « stand- still and dominated the from then until the Iiast moments, when a final Elis thrust line, few | fell short. The figures of this thrilling game | show how clearly Princeton's aerial st] 1485" | slate | 4 nad game | i i i oe Lineup and Summary — i, ie ( ' ¢ ; ) ee ee ee ae ae ee ee ee ee ee PRINCETON (12) YALF (2) 2 ee | .Rddy (C) F esinatiacdait-arinctaataatcmtina Metiy Let ein | Football Scores | NOE. 6 a 600s a ree Walker | Hockenbury. .I. T. .......Marting | | Mestres......-. EL. Ge on voce - GRCERE} | Howe C).....- Cos ceveveres Loesct | | Green..... 2) MG caw eee Palmer | i Barfield...... Si: ae hws | Stimsom.....--- R. KEK. .... Meewen , Norman... GO, Be wesces Wilson S Wriieete: . . coca Be ccs ea oo’ Loud | | Reguands,....%. B ....- Hubbard | Miles. -@ § .. Miller | Princeton ...0 6 © Ome | Ns wees 2000—23 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Wittmer and Requardt. Yale scor- ing—Safety (by Requardt). lef- ereo—Dr. E. J. O'Brien, Tufts; um- pire—J. EF. Ingersoll, Dartmouth; head linesman—James J. Cosgrove, Cornell: field judge—E. EE. Miller, | Penn State. Eee ‘attack turned the tide, the Tigers outrushed the Bulldogs, 204 yards ito 165. but at the passing game eee ~~ for gains of pared with the Eli record of two passes completed out of 11 tried for a net gain of only 25 yards. All told. the Tigers registered 21 first downs to nine for Yale. Holy Cross and Harvard Play to Scoreless Tie. By the Associated Presa. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. (A stubborn Holy Cross football ‘team. which failed to show the | slightest resemblance of a running ‘ -~ ave j i j oe Continued on Page 25, Col. 2. a. they completed 11 out of 18 tosses, 108 yards as coOm- | i | was sent in for Duncan to kick the additional] point but missed it. Bickel Runs 45 Yards. Bickel did most of the Washing- ton heavy work in the first haif. Receiwng the opening kickoff, he a beautiful runback of 45 yards down the north side of the field but was forced to punt when line plays failed. After an eX- change of punts, Grinnell started an offensive which took the ball tc the Bears’ 32-yard line, a gain of 35 yards. but was stopped. After kicks had been inter- changed again, Grinnell started off, on the other foot and got as far | as the 12-yard line but Paris halted this by tossing Rose for a loss as the quarter ended. Paris, ineci- dentally, played the finest game of any lineman on the field. Here is LOCAL. Grinnell 7; Washington 6. St. Louis 12, Louisville 0. Roosevelt 7; Beaumont 0. Cleveland 18; Central 0. Pringipia 6; Western Military 0. Soldan 12; Webster 0. Country Day 12, St. High 6. McKendree 45, Scott Ficld 0. Granite City High 13, Last St. Louis High 0. INTERSECTION AL, New York 27. Missouri 6. Carnegie Tech 27. Notre Dame 7. Nebraska @, Pitteburc ®@. Detroit 10. Fordham 6. MIDDLE WEST. Wisconsin 15. lows %. Okiahoma 7. Kansas @. iMinels 40, Chicece 46. Purdue 14. Wabash ©. Indians 6. Northwestern 0. Louls U. Milliken 14, Bradiey [oly 6. hia Wesleyan 7, Ohle U. ©. “Western Reserve 20, Oberiia &. Denison 0. Cincinnati @. Mt. Mavier 70. Centre 7. Indiana Central 13. Manchester &. Batier 24, EKarthem 6. THE LINEUPS ee : Washington. Pos. Grinnell. | Berlinger (180). .L.E.... .Fall(i70) Paris (194) L.T.. Hum’ p’y ( 180) Jablonsky (185) .L.G.. Parrish (188) Schetb(187).....C.. . Bradley (197) Hoffman (182). .R.G..Held’ge (178) Drake (179)....R.T.. Kleine’r(179) Kurz (178).....R.E.. . Briggs (166) Duncan (168)... .Q. - McIntire (160) Bickel (178)... .L.H. . Liedtke (170) Rawdon(171).. -R.H. Douglas (172) Whittler (202). .F.B.... Rose (171) Scoring: Washington — Touc?)- downs, Whittler; Grinnell—touch- down, Rose; point after touch. down, Ruff. , Score by quarters: 1 a ae 2 Washington 0 6 0 0— & Grinnell noe Os Oe ee Substitutions: Washington — Coover for Berlinger, Glazer for Kurz, Ax for Duncan, Butz for Drake, Duncan for Ax, Berlinger for Coover, Kurz for Glazer, Ax for Duncan, Butz for Drake, Glaz- er for Kurz, Hornsby for Bickel, Brodhage for Rawdon; Grinnell— Miner for Rose, Raft for Dougias, Rose for Miner, Spencer for Held- ridge, Ferguson for Douglas. First downs—Gajnnell 7, Wash- ington 9. Yards gained by rushing—Grin- nel} 1098, Washington 160: on passes—Grinnell 36, Washington 20. Passes completed for gain— Grinnell 3 out of 11 (one inter- cepted), Washington 2 out of 11 (two intercepted). Yardage on runbacks of kicks and passes—Crinnell 102, Wash- ington 144. Penalties — Grinnell 55 yards, Washington 5 yards. Officials: Referee—Earl John- son (Doane): Walsh A. Kiein (Missouri). one man St. Lopis U. will have te watch on Thanksgiving Day. Bears Make 44-Yard Drive. Drake and Jablonsky smeared another play for a i2-yard loss as the second .quarter started and Washington took the ball on downs, Then followed the events leading up to the Washington touchdown, Washington threatened strenu- ously in the third period but on ‘fourth down, with six yards to go [for a touchdown, chose to try a place kick. Whittler missed it. The advance of 44 yards leading up to the kick was the best sustained drive of the game and was fea- tured by gains by Duncan and Whittler. — PLP PPP PPP LL Lb hah Porm John Carroll 32. &. Viaeter 6. Heldetberg 75, Hiram @. Miami 18, Wittenberg 60. Dayten 14. Ohie Nerthern 6, A

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 18-0; ROOSEVELT DOWNS BEAUMONT, | ST. LOUIS TO SEE ‘PITTSBURG AND | GRANITE i TWO BIG LEAGUE YEBRASKA PLAY 196 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CLEVELAND BEATS CENTRAL, ROUGH RIDERS’ VICTORY GIVES PORT The Lineups | AP NEBRASKA. POS. PITTSBURG. GAINS TIL Oo pare An weg . , - " f ‘ on lake uh lliliegibe arte, cad iad . om a Ram " aeF 7 ET a TNC Pao ee ait. " i i oe ae ee Oe 4 Se dateer, “er ‘ ve hos : s , - P fats " . — eee . PBs ek § haa we . ar me OS galt cow, =. P s ° " ROLLANET SALLE EEE LS VALE ALEC ELIE BLOBS LEBEL AB ANSE RAS ee teediemene ; hinieetee ue Piatiag. > lel nent ae a eeu ey ; pinta rng . a finde tp ° . ‘ iii ns > x : my) \" RENE ROA, oe, ky eps. A pen ne : tye y + er ine P / aX F ee in ee oe ; ore bes th M's y “s ot he . =e i eh ee Ps . “e - rs aoe a ii Smtr ehh aoa aan SS awe age eh bee POA” cies Oe : ‘ Ree » ae me? = as a se Rt he ae pe pA om Phe, ‘ Sas a ey % Pee Me yg cepa PE LIE LOT ELE ERIS LB TE REE LE, EE IEE NG IE OIE BE AORN Ne hele i gp OL I RO Sg RN ae PRTG SRC eS SON RO IE ahd crs Bink von al Pe le Ba Ssh ia oe? nad ly Ry gi caren " - ka Oe PARIS Sahm ts Rem E Nop a Thee! ee a ee ee Ce Mant. tro he ae tee ae ae " ee ee Speer abe Wind came Abe, Pa Ts - ht AEM ee me 6 Pat BATA! a ee Fae DOH Ryan eee wand deta oon Fp tor, Pel EES: Stee mat! t Fe a et ee F wey “: ee So en PE REM ME LOS FREE ARES AS CAPR SE! AMITE REI. ee thd te. xe cabin ae ge A a Ra » este 18 tea ;in position | punt. |sourts 'period and then personally | the ball tu the 13-yard line. Then | th :.opped just a yard frem | ile needed *wo pvlays ‘-o | make that vard but he He did the goal. the goal. | score in plenty /but could not quite find the ¢ Their best chance was | not | | bination. los: PRINCETON’S PASSING | ieait tite s reless | held Harvard to a scorek touchback that gave N. ball on the so © stage , lengest Scoring play. | irs, |Gff the fiedj4 a* j and Ro se . ' Att , followed a bit later an exchange of | but Cleo O’Donnell’s hard fighting | from | j Dave Bernhardt tore through the right | best bet in the | French, yard gain. from where “Wee” Ear! ) xe week’s objective game ; 1 aie, | wit counts ithe Violets we for ' with | for the | GEORGETOWN ENDS ‘WEST VIRGINIA’S STREAK, BY WINNING 12 TO 0 but | was! him | Holy Cross gained the ball | /on its half yard mark and Clancy victory was gotten in such a man.- | |fleld passed and first | Harvard had a/§ scoring opportunity but failed to! ; Cash in on it. t consisted of a | a forward pass and / a wonderful punt by Clancy on the | aoe. Holy Cross tried 18 | minutes of the game. when Putnam | ' fance ‘ending the first half. He had caugh? _& 30-yard pass on the tips of his | souri Pacific VICTORY ~— COLUMBIA | Ey the Associated Press. football | | day of Penn-., Field today the sanic ball to tre aiter the the game breught 20- “d it on the 13-yard tape. 39-Yard Pass. Sirdug and Nemecek chdown back with a got the the home team by a Sirong passed to Foilett on Mis- 32-yard line in the Was made it. not wait to see Gaudet miss The visitors had chances to me- because the sulle big enough, one vard line, 2 - si ; sxrown li ight a field was with the ball on or fo pass behind Col. 6. goa! ane but outside the end zone. | for - the | the | This paved the way as ais yard tine and Strorg’'s (9. cet “or The Misscrrians vy injur a sturdy were hard Hawk- lies at the outset. guarec, was carried a 3. . 7, lm } §08: | point. Near the end of the last peri od | NOV. 27. Athletic | at the Mis- : amateur HOCKEY MATCHES St. Louis fans are to get a chance to see two big league ice hockey matches in February, according to an announcement of the St. Louis | Hockey Club which stated yester- | day that the Chicago Black Hawks 'had arranged | York to play the New Rangers, world champions at the Winter Garden here on Feb. 3 and the New York Americans on Feb. 10. The Black Hawks were forced to engage the St. Louis rink because | their lease on the Coliseum in Chi- cago expires Feb. 1 and their new | rink will not be completed in time | for them to play these two contests. | Therefore they asked and received | permission of the National League ‘officials to transfer the matches here. Officials of the American | Association to which St. Louis be- | longs also have agreed to the | fer, trans- Holman Is Released, It was also announced by the St. club yesterday that Speed signed conditional release to make way for the forward which the Black Hawks owe to St. Louis and who is Hol- ly so that if he shows the necessary stuff he wil] be recalled st. by + Louis. Irvin sent his squad oe a at th ie W in He nuous hour * > wkd t this morning. Was par- impressed with the wry Substitute Goaltender Billy Vaughn, Defense Shields and For- Powley performed. The coach makes no secret ihe fact that he has not been Pleased with the work of his re,z- - adi making Vo tT ork ) aoe . Mielzener Law. ..R. G.... Dreshar fowney. . .-R. T.. Highberger jak ELL. Flanagan . B.Harpsteric.) li. ..Moorhead .-R. H.. .Letzehtter Notre Dame. Referee —- Crowell. more. Umpir~—Heges, Dart- mouth. Head ja Chicago. Field Judge — Very Penn State. Score by periods: Swarth- Notre Dame Carnegie ster. Points after Harpster 3. Notre Dame scoring: | claims Irvin told him his | | work there would be watched close- | | Side early | Howell _ skin, ‘had much of an opportunity to pase | the ular goalie, Iver Anderson, and is| prep. re the net unless the veteran | | ing.of Rowley saved the Huskers. _| Parkinson, ,tackle or off rry Cam-. been | sqiaid | 1 ended where a week |. m a: field. the , Ames Conquers Py the Associated Press. ' sloppy field | snow-storm for scenery, Iowa State | | College's cast | enacted | Sas Aggies, | ference came. BY CARNEGIE TECH | | ball except for a brief relapse in extra | | Fowe @tete.... cee: ae Se 1 in the arena quarter: | But Eyth | : Pass Gives Oklahoma where he was' Three Smashes by Ha rp- Letzelter | where Harpster' | a 43-yard pass, coming on the first ' play of the game, gave the Okla- | homa Sooners a 7 to ® victory over | Kansas in a big six conference | | game here today. | passed to Mills, | 21 yards to the goal line for the a bad pass in| who | | Sprinted 20 yards for the last score. | turned to the Indians and $5000 | Will be paid for each player. | The annual gridiron clash between scoring: Touchdowns | -—Letzelter 2: Rosensw cig, Harp- SCORELESS TIE By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17.—The Pittsburg Panthers, crying for’ blood, sneaked out from the East- ern forests to the Western plains and outplayed Nebraska through 60 minutes of mud wallowing to a scoreless tie today. While 20,000 braved a biting wind which set in early in the morning after 36 hours Of rain and snow, braska team strove futilely to pierce the lighter Pitt line or elude its alert ends or able secondary de- fense. Howell, the fullback; Sloan, versatile halfback: Russell, the plunging quarter, all were held by this scrappy Pitt outfit which played through the entire game without a substitution. Not one first down did Nepraska earn. Pitt made seven. Only in punting did’ the Huskers excel] and credit for this goes to Sloan and | his successor Rowley. Nebraska's Record Blemished. Still.in the ranks of the unde- feated major teams, the tie splash- es a huge blot over Nebraska's to the national football ti- tle. In six previous games this season Nebraska has amassed 133 points to their opponents 18 and numbered among its victims Syra- cuse and Missouri. Nebraska goes East next week for its supreme test—a game with the Army at West Point. In the first period Nebraska had | two chances to score. Instend, with punt and raced) But officials rulédj the, ay, Edwards misjudged it and it settled almost into the arms of) -| Blue Howell, who had no one be- | line. | fumbled the slippery pig | tween him and the goal and Nebraska never again last chalk mark. Pitt Turned Back. Nebraska fans | the Ne- |! | against the strong wind. Webster's the game 3 minutes old, Sloan re- | me Carouge % | ceived Edwards’ | down the side of the field for 35 | yards. | speedy halfback. had stepped out- | in his run and brought | ; Cent the ball back. A few minutes later | | Pitt tried one of the few passes of | i the Pitt drove nearly tothe Nebraska goal in the second period and only | a sturdy line and the plucky punt- Uansa. Williams—al] in slipping through the end but were stopped 13 yards from their goal. Rowley punted but Nebraska's for- wards had held and the ball was brought back almost on the goal line. Again Rowley called for the ball and booted it past mid-field. The took turns second half was mostly punting. Nebraska reserves failed to’ give the desired punch in the closing minutes and the game it started—in mid- Kansas Aggies, 7-0. grounded. push across another Shapiro accounted for several] short smashes through the Webster for- Nov. 17.—With a stage and a AMES, Iowa, for a of football lowa State played superior foot- the third period. ‘Score by periods: 0—7T Kansas Aggies .....0 0 0 O—?@ Scoring lowa State. Touchdown Trauger. Point after touchdown Lindblom (pass from Trauger). ee ee players | goal but the game soon ended. 2* i the role of mud-horses | | here today and conquered the Kan- : | Sold asses were attempted T to 0, in a big six con- | oldan Pp : | pleted. Tyrell and Woods were the Victory Over Kansas, 7-0. Py the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. surprise touchdown which followed The touchdown came in the first minute of play, after Kitchell the latter running touchdown and provided the only a soggy gridiron under threatening | skies before a small crowd. GIVE $30,000 AND TWO MEN FOR PORTER. BALTIMORE, Novy. ot 17.—Sale _Dick Porter, Baltimore Oriole out- | finished | fielder and leading hitter, to the ' Cleveland American League club | |Was announced today by Charlies Knapp, president of the Baltimore club of the International League. The sale, he said. was for $398,- 600 cash and two players to be — lected later by the Baltimore own- ers. If before May 15 these play- ers are not wanted they may be re- The deal was consummated. Knapp said. Nov. 8 when Billy Evans visited Baltimore and the delay in announcing the sale was at Evans’ request. MARQUETTE-CREIGHTON GAME IS POSTPONED By the Associated Prese. MILWAUKEE, Wis... Noy. 1j.— 17.—A } Marquette and Creighton universi- | | ties scheduled for today was post-" touchdown: | poned on account of the soggy con- | dition of the field and a continued | gains against the fighting Wiscon- | | Ociawa sin line. oO: MecMu len. Mann... Fs Fg = pire, Dean Watke (Brown), Syra- cuse, N. Y¥.; head linesman, G. N. ' Bankart (Dartmouth), New York; field judge, C. E. Me- Bride (Missouri Valley), Kansas City. Soldan Defeats Webster, 12 to 0; Cook Plays Well By Henry L. Freund. Soldan High maiatained its rec- , : ord of not being scored against | this season by defeating Webster, 12—0 yesterday afternoon. notwithstanding the wet condition of the ball and ingecure footing, the game was free ¥ fumbles. Sol- dan used its weight advantage in wearing down its opponents. Webster had the ball in. Sol- dan territory the entire first quar- ter. Soldan had trouble punting |line functioned well during the opening period frequently break- The : | game was played at the Webster | | field which was a mass of uk’ Shapiro for losses. On the first play of the anenaan quarter, Dave Cook broke through | the Webster forward line and ranj g 40 yards, being downed by Max ; Grane City. . Tyrell, the Webster captain. -rell was the only man Cook and the goal line, but made a fine tackle to bring opponent down. Several snent} runs brought the ball to Webster's 10-yard line. Cook passed to Stone, who was uncovered, and he stepped across the goal line for a touchdown. The point after touch- down was a pass, but the try was between | he Soldan began the second half by making a determined attempt score. Cook passed to Bray for a 25-yard gain. ward wall but Webster stiffened and held Soldan for downs. A number of runs by Cook and sev- eral line plunges by Shapiro car- ried the pigskin to the 5-yard line but Webster again held. A bad pass from center hurried the Web- ster punt and the result was but a li5-yard kick. Cook then took the ball to the 2-yard line and Shapiro went through inside tackle for the touchdown. A pass was again tried to score the point after touchdown but it was biocked. Webster threatened to score in the last period due to numerous short runs by Tyrell. Soldan held, however, and then started another drive towards the county team’s Webster appeared weak against the Soldan aerial attack. Three in the first’ half and each was com- Webster offensive stars. Cook and Shapiro were outstanding in the Soldan backfield while Wright, Horowitz and Bray played well in the line. The line-ups and summaries fol- low: throw Cook and it Ty- | Extra Su ‘i tee Re LLL ALL AL AC 5 Hal WINNING E. ST.L Granite City high» ee beaten football East St. Louis y | ter’s field by a score | pty With the victory pionship of the nois Conference. repeatedly outgaineg | from scrimmage, Fee. ’ +. ee Warriors,” coa ee Zarth, took ads superior punting ™ breaks on the m After East St. the ball steadily City’s goal in thee Granite City, by a punting and some Cassady of East 8t | : possession of the i: HEI pe from the goal. Two line » failed but on the thirg ay St. Louis was penalized fg = on. Colin carried the the next play. In th ter, Granite punted te | Louis’ one-yard line and p bad punt was grounded & a yard from the goal. aaa son carried it over — down. . ingly indecisive i ed was St. Louis U 12-0 conquest of the Loui serday afternoon, before : The visitors turned out t | as impotent on the atta record, which now ine guccessive . defeats in ' have failed to score, ha ~ted. The Billikens count first downs, with Charley : Jim Stringfellow. the back. making the biggest | hile the Cardinals were er » only one and that was a: through a penalty 4; home team. St. Louis g rds by ‘rushing and : 5 os t.ouisville advanced " roughout the gan Uses Most of = ly pein the oe iol the greater port squad in the game but aes -pegulars, who have eiling. out of action. Among no remained on the side nizenich, whe wil Jon Se 9 do on Thanks tia 14 yards th : e rmerly a Ih fellow, ° ao second team, who ts first game yesterday and failed to contribute yardage it was badly needed. The biccest ground-gain he afternoon, however, Charley Eaton, one of the tw in the opening lineup. ringfellow, he advanced tt within striking distance he Billikens first touchdo the opening quarter an sco! second himeelf in the. fol period with an 18- yard around richt end. les Hunt, another reserv ed his first game, ™és fitable showing at his ha ition, in addition to doing punting, until forced ot gainer injury late in the quarter. Both Scores in First if What littie action the gan sided was concentrated in U helf, in which St. ‘Louis eam St. Louis. Seoring: si WEBSTER. Westrup Guth SOLDAN. Pos. Sibley | ..Nahm | .Crippen | Tyrell | Shapiro Teuchéeune~Feor Soldan, Stone Shapiro. Score by quarters: | Soldan | , | Webster thrill of the dull contest fought on | UP | the ball anid dashed over for the | : Ca- | CLEVELAND INDIANS extra | Officials—Thumser, Klausner. | Berger. | | WISCONSIN PUNTS OUT IOWA, 13-0. Continued from Page 1S, Col. 4, | for the Hawkeyes. ' Lusby. standing on Wisconsin's | 37-yard line. fumbled the slippery | oval. Most of the punts had been | allowed to roll in the mud and wa-| ter until the ball came to a stop | and the spectators gasped when Lusby fumbled. The Wisconsin | halfback snatched it up and started | off on his long sprint. Over chalk marks nearly obliter- | ated by mud, Lusby sped on until | _he reached th e 30-yard line when : he eluded the last three lowa , tacklers. Ah*t@ad was a clear field and he cut loose to slide over the | goal line in a splash of water and | muod. Lusby and Behr dropped) back to place kick. but instead. | Behr grabbed the oall and made! a dash for the lowa goal. He was brought down on the three yard line, however. After that one touchdewn Iowa opened up with a furious line | smashing attack, in an attempt od Glasago w McLain made several substantial | even the count. and | The Badgers, however, beth of its touchdowns. : score was made early in. quarter after an exchange ot had given the Billikens tt? on Louisville's 48-yard line, began the advance with a 1 gain around right end an¢ subsequent good gains by | fellow and a pair of five+yaz alties against the visitors, again skirted the right end the five-yard tine to put 7 within a foot of the line. * next piay. Stringfellow through center for the see pass, Hunt to Parilla, for t tra point. was grounded. An extended exchange of completed the first quartel after a bit more kicking second period, Charley Eater broke away around the rig! of the line and this time he’ 3? yards to Louisvilles 7 mark before he was downed Hunt, he made another firs on the 16-yard line, pe re ey te Counts’ Day 1 For Title, Beat St. L.U. High, Country Day School gain for the Preparatory League pionship by beating St. High, 12 to 6, on the Coun STidiron yesterday. The victory gave Count & record of three victories | defeat, ax against Wester lary’s record of two viete Gefeats and two ties. Un fonference scoring systen schools have six points. The victors scored eariy first quarter on straight | Shields and Tupper doing the gaining. Angether mar Mopped at the 12-yard lim In the second quarter | ¥ scored again when Hu cled end and ran 65 yard plouchdown,. Country Day the bali again to the fe line before the half was 0 | Was stopped ~- Forward passes scored Junior Ri; ikens tn the thir * & 23-yard toss, Cont pMartrich, accounting for t} | teuch Jow & Chadron 31, Wyoming Le” Utah Aggies 15. Califernia Tech 32. Whittier 2 EAST. Princeton 12. Vale 2. Harvard @, Holy Cross @ Franklin-Marshall 27, Lebanen Valley 13. Manhattan 14. C. C. of st. Themas 56. Cooper : St. John’s 22. Cot 5 Rochester 37. «é& (east Guard Academy Lowell Textile 14, Hamilten & Unien 6 Marvard Freshmen 7, St. deohns (Md.) 46, Boston Collece 24, © Western Maryiand 19, Schuylkill 49. Albright @ Brockiyn 12. New York & _- Brown Held to Dr: PARIS. Nor, tutions have met 18 times. Sunday told. friends as he sailed. | Sates, touchdown; point after downpour. The game will be/ smothered the Hawkeyes, and the ge ed Maple touchdown—Carriedo. mornings at the arena, i played here Dec. 8. i teams started a new punting duel. | Canadiens 2 * " see ae é ar fea Ges Ae RT NOE ee By" pats tara anes. Mica

Page 21

ING OVER) TEAM MAKES 15 FIRST DOWNS | By Gerald Holland | | gly indecisive in actual point margin and fully as dull was St. Louis University’s fourth victory of the season, of the Louisville U. Cardinals at Sportsman’s Park erday afternoon, before a crowd of 1000 persons. City high school's otball Un. de feateg cieven euls yesterday on the lat. by @ score of 13 to 8 Victory f the Southwestern Illi. Prence. East gt. Louig Outgained the Visitors Sane but the “Happy coached by Byron Bo. 9k advantage of Colin's yunting and E4ined the | the mud-soaked field ast St. steadily towards Granite al in the first , ‘ity, by virtue of Colin’g nd some weak kicking by f East Sk Lo Was 19 | Of the ball, ten yards goal. Two line smasi.eg _ On the third play East was penalized for Piling | Carried the ball over on play. In the third quare ite punted to East St, >-yard line and ~asSady’y was grounded -less than m the goal. Tommy W:. ied it over on fourth a2 uls, ge Ht * - Granite City (13) nd Sheriey THE nis (0) P — - "" Seratiess went the Cham. | Louis had Carried — quarter, es See, a? o% Soe] : + fae . 132) ee: 7 £24 = ” FELLOW, PLAYING FIRST F AT FULLBACK, IS STAR: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORES GIVE ST. LOUIS U. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 ——51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 12-0 TRIUMPH OVER LOUISVILLE ~—— ee ee PAGE 35 | co a, 12-0 conquest ‘The yisitors turned out to be as impotent on the attack as record, which now includes | successive defeats in which have failed to score, had in- ted. The Billikens counted up first downs, with Charley Eaton pack, making the biggest gains. e the Cardinals were credited only one and that was accom- through a penalty against home team. St. Louis gained ds by rushing and 17 by a Louisville advanced only nghout the game. P _ phen “tee of Squad. fleartly Anderson, the Billiken te the game but kept regulars, who have been ailing out of action. Among those who remained on the side lines was Joe Lintzenich, whe will have jots of Work to do on Thanksgiving day Lintzenich’s position at full- hack was capably handled by Jim Now, formerly a lineman Btringte team, who started phan yesterday and ra rely failed to contribute yardage when it was badly needed. . The biggest ground-gainer iis afternoon, however, of was robbie. Curley Eaton, one of the two reg- a ° . jal ®. 1: Tourhdowne—Colin, Wilsen, —“herley in the opening lineup. With # within striking distance before the Billikens’ first touchdown in the opening quarter and scored the second himself in the following with an 18-yard gain ground right end. Dnt——Kest St. Lowis: Beasl Groh for Smith, Hoben f “ les Hunt, another reserve who wler for Hoben Patrick for made 1 _— - = ——- thall Scores d from Page 1S, Col 8. 19, College of Idaho @, 1%. Washington 9. -. Oregon State @. Aggies 15. Denver 0. $1. Wyoming 0. ies 15. Montana State 7. 77. San Diego State 0. Willamette 0. ifornia 60. Nevada 0. 27. Washington State 13. -7. St: Ignatius o. Tech 12. Whittier 12, f sPMAST. IZ. Vale 2. ). Holy Cross 0. » 28. Cornell a. nm 32. West Vircinia 0. 7. Penn State 0. nia 34. Columbia 7. 0. Syracuse 6. Carleton 7. 14. Grove City 12. Massachusetts Aggies 4. », Washington and Jefferson 6. i. Middlebury 6, 12. Boudoin 7. na TS. Gallaudet 7, | 12. Previdence 6. oO. Amberst 15. . New Hampshire 6. t Accies 24, Khode Island 6, garted his first game, geditable showing at his halfback n, in addition to doing some punting, until forced out with minor injury late in the second er. Both Scores in First Half. | What little action the game pro- ‘ged was concentrated in the first talf, in which St. Louis scored ‘both of its touchdowns. The first fire was made early in fhe first quarter after an exchange of punts hai given the Billikens the ball on Louisville's 48-yard line. Eaton began the advance with a 14-vard gain around right end and after fibsequent good gains by String- fdiow and a pair of five-yard pen- aiies against the visitors, Eaton gmain skirted the right end from the five-yard !ine to put the ball within a foot of the line. On the Rett play. Stringfcilow plowed ‘through center for the score. A pam, Hunt to Parilla, for the ex- te point, was grounded. | An extended exchange of punts pleted the first quarter, but after a bit more kicking in the # cond period, Charley Eaton again broke away around the right side of the line and this time he dashed *] yards to Louisville's 26-yard mark before he was downed. With Hunt, he made another first down on the l§-yard line, but after a the greater portion f | gfellow, he advanced the ball | | ee , : | i ] jim Stringfellow, the new | IIR ae | é i THE LINEUPS H a ia lua «a Lawies 6. owequa 0. Bay .Knes , Benid 6. ere: e Girard 0. 4 3 4 4 Aubu ete ees ti ft} a a be Illepelis 6. 7-0 0 6 O— 6 r 8. Gil 7. — Laas ~Heser for 6, o. Boettler for Shi ’ ln: a organ for le 13. Fairfield © e. for wier iepomer ot. Louis-—— ‘fort 98. Ca te : for Knese, Dilechnelder” for 5. Marn sbere is . Hartman for M sa hnelder fo KO FOOTBALL. PEete ane. Lynch for stolen, pong B. Previdence 6. omer. ” Stoltman, Lawle: > ~Boland (St. Mary's ‘ . (Washington) i i AD shee Pai paces Scores. 4 . head lneenen mung Grace 18. ts = He to Draw. M4. Des Peres 17. ARIs Nov 17 ny R eee a ° val . iow T . . a : Baie rown, ckey Results. rg Negro bantam weight, ONAL LEAGUF. gee a a draw in his 16. Maroons 4, atch with Johnny Cuth- BA se ntiah featherweight, here Senators 2, the pn o8”. Started . strongly a ritish star took every Maple Leafs 1, ter the eighth, ,e . i" _ The victory gave Country Day “Srecord of’three victories and one Gefeat, as against Western Mili- “Mary's record of two victories, no “@efeats and two ties. Under the ‘onference scoring system, both Whools have six points. The victors scored early in the - first Quarter on straight football, Shields and Tupper doing most of was Popped at the 12-yard line. | In the second quarter Country Scored again when Husch cir- end and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Country Day carried the ball again to the four-yard ' For OnlyVictory By DAVIDSON OBEAR. The Principia Junior College team closed its football season by defeating the Western Military Academy eleven, 6 to 0, in a game at Taylor Field yesterday after- nem noon. Coach Al Marquard’s play- ers celebrated Principia ‘Dads’ day”’ by winning the only victory this season. Principia scored in the first quarter. Early in the period the Principia backs carried the ball to the opposing six-yard line. Zonge, halfback,’ went through tackle for the only touchdown. Cory’s place kick for the extra point was wide. The feature of the third quar- ter was a 55-yard run by Corya, big Principia fullback, who car- ried the ball to the Western 11- - yard line. Three plays put. the ball on the one-yard line, but the Western defense prevented another touchdown. Leong yg asa . pads we mot . An ros (ct, set ¢e de . ow e a eS. os a bie L . Feuehauf Dtseceene weas es be a eae Moreland Gn. . twee ewe wee Ee Kolliner iit RE ES it eee es tees Wilson | tio ae _ SS ee Stearns | pROn.....4. RB... cee eens eg oy Hirechfield....... Pi tineene doe . Chase Smiley kta wim aie 8 SES Ss | Me OS Ege * abe ecee seees OC | EERE a geet isi tine Corya Officiale—Shaniley (Washington), ref- eree: Kurrns (Washington), umpire: In- bedy (Nebraska), head linesman. me ef quarters, 15 minutes, CAPTURE BICYCLE RACE Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. — Riding their maiden six-day bicycle race, the youthful German-American team of Jimmy Walthour of New York and Franz Duelberg of Ham- burg tonight won Chicago's twen- tieth international six-day race. The final standings follow: Teams Miles L. Pts. Walthour-Duelbere ...2259 9 310 Letourner-Brecardo 2259 8 136 Georgetti-Beckman .22659 5 786 Horder-hookler 2259 & 277} Vannek-Zuocetti 2259 4 714) Stockholm-Petri ......2259 4 555 Blanchonet-Cugnot ...2259 4 505) McNamara-Spencer... 2259 2 4831 Pe a ate oa as Dean of Cue, at Last Converted ‘ To Three-Cushion System Play | i a | i ! we ances % oe ; ra * ae Ses WILLIE HOPPE. | tion of an inch, Hoppe, Master Billiard — Player, Adopts “Diamond System” tor Angle Play By J. Roy Stockton. Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard champion for 17 years and prob- ably the greatest cue artist the game has ever known, played three- cushions by jns'inct for two years, but he finally has capitulated and now is using the’diamond system of mathematical computation. “You can play good billiards by instinct,” Hoppe said recently at Peéterson’s, where he defeated | Champion Johnny Layton in a 600- | point exhibition match, “put you can’t compete with championship players without nsig the diamoni system of calculation. I tried it for two years and it was all right as long as I was getting the breaks. But I found that I was missing too many shots by a frac- I could compute by instinct to that extent, but when ly was a bit off, I couldn’t correct my instinct and finally the diamond system.” An Offset to Safety. Under the diamond ‘systein of play, the diamonds on he side and end rails of the table are. number- I took up ~ - an ofa dy ae Hoppe once laughed at the mathematical systems used by. Layton and other angle play- ers and issued a challenge which was not accepted. Since that time he has found “system” is more dependable than intuition. ——— Southworth Far Ahead as Voting For Cards’ Manager Nears Close STANDING OF THE BIG FOUR. NAME. Billy Southworth dats ones cb tee oe ee Bill McBMechnie ..ccccccetocvieesecesceses Frank Snyder ..... Roger Bresnahan ....... By Herman Wecke Billy Southworth 581; remaining candidates 560. That is the tabulation in the Post-Dispatch straw vote for the 1929 manager of the Cardinals with but one more day remaining. The man who with his short chop-stroke hit home runs in the pinches in 1926, ag a | *@e0ee#eeeee#se#teeeete New Votes. Previous. Total. | 406 581 | 64 161 225 | 30 122 152 | 20 56 76 | member of the local team and who last season piloted the Rochester | ‘lub to the International League pennant has been a distinctinct sur- prise in the eompetition. The Rochester manager of the past season was always popular. Billy never had much to say as a player. He attended the business at hand—that of pounding out base hits and winning ball games. That the popularity he gained then has not left him, is evinced by the present voting. As a result, he is still better than two to one ahead of Bill McKechnie, the man who led the St. Louis Nationals to the 1928 pennant. While Southworth has 581 votes, McKechnie is run- ning a bad second, with 225. More than 300 letters were re- ceived by the Post-Dispatch yes- terday. In this list 175 ballots . ~ > were cast in favor of Southworth, while McKechnie received 64. The other two members of the Big Four, Frank Snyder and Roger Bresnahan, ran well behind the ticket, inasmuch as Snyder _re- ceived but 30 and Bresnahan only 20 votes. Frank Frisch, present captain, ranked closeto this pair, drawing 13 ballots, and thus bring- ing his total to 37. “Hard-Boiled” Type Not Popular, The balloting in the Post-Dis- patch contest, which is in no way official and will have no bearing when Owner Sam Breadon makéss his final selection, seems to indi- eate that the persons who pay at the gate would rather have the soft-spoken type of manager, as exemplified by Southworth and McKechnie, rather than the hard- boiled type, such as Bresnahan and Snyder. | as The boosters for Bresna- ' han and Snyder all call attention | to the experience of the two men under John McGraw. However, the fans evidently overlook’ the | fact that the leader in the contest, | Southworth, also served under the | Giants’ leader and was sent here in 1926 in exchange for Mueller, the shiek of Dover Place, | Clip it out and mail has come up Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch, with who, incidentally, with two votes in the competition. Out-of-town persons continue to take an interest in the contest. One Ark., and was in favor of McKech- | nie. It was sent by Dr. Lee O./| Greene, who wrote as follows: “My | vote is for McKechnie, as I believe | his experience in meeting all || teams of the National League last | year will give him valued infor- | mation that others would not’ have.” l From Nokomis, Ill.. the home| town of none other than “Sunny | Jim’ Bottomley comes a vote for} Billy Southworth from John Mor- | ley. Julius Trojanowski of 2618A | North Twenty-second street, says! in part: “It will take Billy South- | worth to beat Hornsby and the | Cubs in 1929.” : Ida Beal of Harrisburg, Il., is another who likes Southworth, as. does Marion Cross of Fairfield, Jl. | Marion writes as follows: “South- | worth knows Dbaseball as he’ showed last season and in a pinch he could get into the game as a player.” Stewart Garner of Laddonia, Mo., is strong for Frank Snyder. ! “He is a driver and that’s what) the Cardinals need. In addition he | is aggressive and has plenty of! ability.” Then Bresnahan is not to be} overlooked. Says a Fan: “It is | not a question of who the fans | like better, but who will make the ; best manager. No man is better | suited for the job than Bresnahan. Here is a man with plenty oi | knowledge of the game. He has experience as a manager and un- | der McGraw has developed into a very clever coach. Regardless of who will be manager, I hope the ; i ; coaching of the men on the bases | will be improved. | of the ballots received yesterday | came all the way from Pea Ridge, It was certainly | bad last year.” The blank ballot in the straw! vote contest appears in the Post- Heine | Dispatch for the last time today it to the your vote. The final tabulations will be announced Tuesday. In- teresting comment from the fans as to the reasons for their selec- tions will be published. a —— REGAN TO BOX TERRY IN AMATEUR FIGHT A return’ match between Elvin Regan, Valley Park flyweight, and Gilbert ‘Peewee’ Terry of the Flori Olympian A. C., has been scheduled for an amateur boxing tourney at the Broadway A. C, Thursday night. gan to win the fudges’ decision in an Armory bout several weeks ago. The flyweight event is the second special attraction closed by Match- maker Joe Herbst, who announced South next Terry shaded Re- ! ; ! | } i ; i i | , | ' | | Ambrose Oliver and | weights yesterday that Carl Holst of the People’s Motorbus A. C., and Al Bott of the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, have been paired tor an inter-city heavyweight feature. Preliminary events on Thursday night’s card have attracted 12 entries to date. The list includes Jack Emerich, Morgan Ldngen- felter and Joe’ Herbst Jr. fily- Vie Marlow. Delpert |Moore and Johnny Sarceanu, veri tams; Johnny Knox. featherweight John Oster, lightweights, and Ralph Hutchini- son, welterweight, i Green ghost . One Manager of } Cardinals ; : eee Sige FOR 1929 —_ Fill*in the name of your ¢ favorite candidate and mail to the Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch. idee phew an aE Cornell Loses to Dartmouth, 28-0 by the Associated Press. ITHICA N. ¥., Nov, of Dartmouth, legged, nimble footed Al Marsters, tossed aside his bandages today, hitched up a pair of trousers. that Skidded constantly on weaving hips and -. ith the hearty co-operation of another wraith “Shep” Wolff, soundly trounced Cornell’s” stag- gering eleven for the first time on bare Schoelkopf .Field. The score was 28 to 0. Score by periods: Dartmouth .«cecoscah 21 7 0 0—?8 SOOPMOI bdie's se Om areceh 000 0— 0 Dartmouth scoring; Touchdowns '—Marsters, 3, Wolff. Point aft- ‘er touchdowns-~—Longenecker, 4. ST. CHARLES TO PLAY FERGUSON IN FIRST BASKET GAME, DEC. 11 ST. CHARLES, Mo., Nov. - i,“ 'The basketball calendar to be fol- lowed by the St. Charles High School cagers this season was com- pleted Friday by school officials with a total of 14 games. The season, which will open at St. Charles with the Ferguson “Iigh team Dec. 11, will end March 1. In that period St. Charles will meet four county league -fives besides games with six quintets in practice tilts. ARMY HAS EASY TIME BEATING CARLETON, 32-7 Py the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 17.— The Army’s first string football squad ran rough shod over the lit- tle Carleton eleven from North- field, Minn., here today to win by a score of 32 to 7. The visitors often threatened the Ariuty goal, bu ran into a stonewall within the 10-yard line on all but one of their scoring opportunities. About 12,- 000 persons saw the gamc 17.—The | }ed and a player can use the posi- | tion of the object ball or balls to compute with snathematical exact- ness the exact «spot on the table where the cue ball must strike so , that it Will go around the table and strike the object ball or balls. “The system ts too complicated to be of much ase to the average man who plays for pleasure,” Hop- pe continued. e “Despite my long experience and the general knowl- edge that I had of.the game, it took me six months to master the diamond method of play. The av- erage dub player would never stick at the system long enough tv make it an asset. “One of the things that forced me to take up the system was the widespread use of safety play at three cushions, Safety means leaving the object balls close to- gether. making it necessary to play |} bank shots. I found that I was missing my banks by small mar- gins too frequently and the use of | the diamond system enabled me to make a much better average on such shots.” Balkline Hard to Fathom. * | Hoppe was asked how he ac- counted for: the fact that for 17 years he reigned as champion without any real opposition and that then half a dozen men ap- peared almost simultaneously as dangerous challengers. He ven- tured the opinion that his supre- macy spurred the challengers to intensive practice and that the in- centive, appearing at ahout the same time, inspired the half dozen to work hard enough to reach the top. That is the only avenue to billiard success, he pointed out— phard work and steady, intensive practice. Discussing the decline of inter- est in balkline, Hoppe said the game was so complicated that it required great skjll and arduous practice to master it, but that when it was mastered the per- formance of a champion looked simple to the public. Spectators, not understanding the fine points of the technique, quickly tired of secing the masters reel off runs of hundreds. For the Spectator. “Spectators can appreciate three-cushions better. They see the ball go around the table and see the ball take the english. It looks more difficult than balk line (and is more spectacular. As a | matter of fact, balkline is much | more difficult. When you master | balkline you have a groundwo.k | that ‘makes it comparatively easy | to take up and master three-cus’.- tions. Good baikiine players can | compete after a short practice with CO ee ere i ran i f ni + ’ , , : 7" | y tapesat , ICK FERRELL, the Browns’ new catcher, is about $20,000 richer today because of the deal that brought him to the Browns. It isn't often a major league player participates in the amount he is sold for. In fact, several important rows resulted from the endeavor of a player to get a piece of the money paid for him. In all cases failure has re- sulted. But Ferrell's case is different. He got ALL the :purchase mon- ey. That is because he was the sole owner of his own playing rights and peddled himself to the highest bidder—which happened to be Mr. Ball. Only rarely has a young play- er such a privilege. Oldsters who have passed the service limit in the leagues and have been giv- en their unconditional releases, elike Cobb and Speaker, have peddled themselves to advantage. Young players become “free agents” only through exceptionel conditions. 4 3 ‘ How It Happened. ERRELL gained his free agency through an attempt to “eover him up.” Authority for this statement is found in a bulletin from Judge Landis’ of- fice, issued Nov. 10, 19€8. Detroit and the Columpus club were involved and the situation became so complex that Ferrell himself applied to Judge Landis to find whose property he was. He demanded a free agency, as the real ownership of his services was in doubt. After an investigdiion the judge found that “nobody has even suggested that this was not a ‘cover-up,’” adding the com- ment: “It is a well-settled prodecure that the Commissioner on his own motien will order free agency whenever a ‘cover-up’ is disclosed, whether or not the player applies for it or knows anything about it. This procedure was adopted, ond will continue, because the rules provide that ‘no such arrangement shall be recocnized;’ and hecause it is due all other clubs, whose rights wnder the selection, waiver and player limits rules are evaded and d@feated by ‘cover-up’ agreements, even if the player. by some process is induced te acquiesce in an ar- — rangement expressly prohibited by those rules. For obvious reasons, neither Detroit, Cincinnati nor Co- lambus may negotiate for or ac- quire any interest in Ferrell's serv- ices prior to the season of 1930, **No penalties are imposed, be- cause these transactions all occurred prior to the notice of May 29. ‘In re player Thompson,’ but all clubs are again notified that ‘in all eases hereafter a fine of $500 will be imposed upon each elub partici- ting In a consummated cover-up, 7 addition to free agency of the player concerned, and that where the cover-up is not consummated there will be a fine of $500 upen 4 elub soliciting or attempting to ne- gotiate it. If there be any such the good three-cushio: players, ‘but the average’ three-cushion ‘player would have no chance | at balkline. “Perhaps the balkline game will regain its popularity, but there will have to ve a new crop of players before the game can come | back. The public is tired of see- iing the same old faces over the | green cloth.” | | Hoppe said he never had con- templated a campaign for the pocket billiard championship, the only important cue title he has never held. - “Pocket billiards requires a lever stroke, entirely different from the balkline and three-c ish- lion technique,” Hoppe explained. '“7¢ would spoil my balkline anl three-cushion game and I would ot care to risk that.”’ Called “Best of 'Em All.” Charley Peterson, who was pres- ent during the discussion, inter- rupted to say that he was certain that if Hoppe took up pocket bil- liards “he could make monkeys of ‘all the other p&cket stars.” “Hoppe is the greatest at any game,” Pete continued. “Remem- ber his mixed match with Inman? Willie gave the Englishman 4&4 | tussle at English billiards and then ‘at balkline Inman just held a cug and watched Hoppe. Then some- body suggested that they play snooker, another of Inman's Eng- lish games. Hoppe consented and though it was new stuff to him, he ran away from the 'man, Willie can beat ‘em all .t /any game.” Peterson several years ago sug- gested an all-round billiard chat- pionship tournament. Hoppe, asked about the suggestion, said he would welcome the chance to play in such a tournament and thought that it would please the public. The play would include pocket bil- liards, three-cushions, balklii..:, cushion caroms and red _ ball. Hoppe said, he thought the balk- line players would dominate me a tournament, mentioning ScHee- fer, Cochran and Hag lacher |as likely to bid for the title. Returning to the subject of the lending of his reign as undisputed king of the cus, Hoppe said that it was not because he had “gone back.” “I'm playing as well as I ever did.” he remarked. “In fact, my | average recently has been better than ever, but the other pla,ers | ‘have improved. And it was a great | ‘stimulus to billiards.” | | Hoppe expects to compete in the | ‘world balkline title tournament this vear, if one f* held. No date i has* been get for the titie play. ; ee English- against the average balkline player | : cover-up arrangements now in exiat- ence and thé players concerned are not given unconditienal releases absolutely terminating such cover- ups, these pennaliies will he im- posed, regardless of the date of thelr inception. “In re Thompson.” HE commissioner's stand in this respect thus helped the Browns get a promising catcher. Previously, however, Landis put a crimp in the local club, The “in re Thompson,” relates to an incident that resulted in the stand taken by Commis- sioner Landis in penalizing at- tempts at covering up. Thompson of Milwaukee, it was alleged by Judge Landis’ of- fice, was being covered up by the Browns and passed along to Tulsa, preventing other clubs from get@ng a fair chance at him. President Ball of the Browns protested vigorously that the St. Louis connection with the case was pure; but Landis didn’t see it that way and an adverse rul- ing resulted. That precedent will affect all similar cases in the future. Mr. Ball can’t object now. For Lan- dis’ declaration of a free agency in Ferrell's case hes cnabled the Browns to acquire a badly need- ed catcher. What to Do? OTH local wuniversities arse singing the pocketbook blues, this year, due to failure to pack the park at one or more games this year. Mediocre teams, bad weather, unattractive schedules and ad- mission prices out of proportion to some of the visiting attrac- tions probably explain the situa- tion. A normally lethargic pub- lic must also be figured in. As compared to prices charged for football features at other major universities, the $2 admis- sion here is not an overcharge. Nevertheless there are few of the citizenry not connected with the institutions involved who would pay $2 to see either local eleven — e Only One “Big Game.” OOTBALL sentiment here ls more or leas artificial. The only game that really pulls the local public regularly is the an- nual clash of the local universi- tien. That game always has the merit of being hard-fought and is worth the price. It helps to play teams that are unknown and unsung—elevens without. color of historic Interest. e oe 4 CHICAGO CLOSES. ' ' ' BIG TEN SEASON - SINGLE VICTORY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Novy. 1i.—Chicago | ended its football season today | Without winning a itice Ten Confer- ;ence game, falling before the on- |Slaughts of the 1927 cham pions, | Illinois, 40 to o. It was an ideal Setting to end Such a disastrous season, rain fall. ing during most of the game on an already soggy gridiron. The Itlini, however, were mud-runners, piling up six touchdowns with Frosty Peters, Douglas Mills and Walker leading the barrage. Mills sup- Plied the big thrill of the after- noon*when he dashed 75 yards through the entire Chicago team for his touchdown. Peters opened the attack in the first period, dashing almost 50 yards for the first score. He added two other touchdowns and Walker scored two, one after racing 25 yards fol- lowing a pass of 25 yards from Peters. Nowack, Illini captain, kicked four out of five tries for points after touchdown. Peters tried the last kick after his third touch- town just before the game ended. Chicago was overwhelmed throughout. The Stagr-coached team had nothing to offer in the way of an offense and its defense was almost as had. Score by periods: Caiceee 2. soca EON kk ce ae lilinois scoring: Peters 3,.Mills, Walker 2. Point from try after touchdown—No- wack (4) (kick from placement). DOUGLASS HIGH ELEVEN RUNS OVER SUMNER TEAM TO WIN, 19-7 The Douglass High School eleven of Evansville, Ind., defeated the Sumner High team of St. Louis at the Star’s Park yesterday. The score was 19 to 7. Decker was easily. the star fer the visiting team. He crossed tl.e goal line in the first period to | Score &@ touchdown and again in the last period to clinch the game for the Douglass team, while Joni- can's touchdown came in the serc- ond quarter. Horn passed to F. Turner for Sumner’s only *touch- down. ee jun SS “14 6 138—490 Touchdowns—~ won six victories in eight games played. Sumner has lost only one game, The lineups: Douglass. Position, Sunin -? Serres S Fay oe. Pox PuUrmueee . «sk ont ud ibe eh 0 6s bee la e eee ee ih: Ge ot awe obese Harri« puree? (6.3. «soe as iin sh oo ee , « s6we ker R.G...ccooes AMaroenax iloga a 2 ewe eevee rt, . & *oeeeees Horn ie ’ JORRICAR . occ bes ce R, EB Se a. leGMNGE. 6 vicceast Q. B.. ceccseeseGe. SE | Miecker . o#eev0e ret H “*@e@eeeeneve Ho' lidayv petetent: «. « «es «ha a Mids be eau James | Roberté, . 1.6. segs P. Bier cegs «-L., Bel i Seore br quarters: ee en i BERS Ss 6 OO V.mntf | femneveae ym ff TFT fun 7 | pay the high price of “physical edueation” at.both Institutions, et Washington is planning a half million dollar stadium. Until its eleven ir able to attract as opponents teams like Missouri, ; Nebraska, Vanderbilt, Notre Dame or other schools with pres- | tige, and can meet such elevens | on something like an even basis, | the promoters will have to look to another source than admis- sions to pay for the concrete. o . . The first act necessary will be to fire the student body with real enthusiasm and fighting support. The university enroli- ment has seldom been back of its athletes, to the degree found elsewhere. 'o ee ee ne Rn met Apply It to Any Rueptyere, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Hong That Hag Ceavinced Thousands. | ‘Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured, man, woman ofr child, should write at once to W, 8, Rice, 673K Main St.. Adame, N. ¥ for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put /it on the rupture and the muscles | begin to tighten; they begin to bind | together so that the opening closes inaturally and the seed of a su rt jor truss or appliance ts then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. cven if your rupture doean't bother you, what ts the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gan ne 2nd such dangers from a emall and tn- nocent lHttle rupture, the kind thrt has thrown thousands on the op- erating table’ A host of men and women are dally running such risk just pecause their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from petting around.’ Write at once for this free trial as ft is rr a wonderful thing and has alded in the cure of ruptures that were as big a8 @ Mans two fiste Try and write at ones using the coupon below. ‘ - FHREE FOR RUPTURE WwW. &. ice, ine. 673K Main St.. Adams, MN. ¥. You may send me, entirely a Sample Treatment | etimulating application for ture, Name DEPP eee eee eee eee eee | Address en ee hh fk tate eee Ce Ree eR ee Oe ee Cee ee aes ~ _¥s WITHOUT SCORING The Evansville eleven fave now If Ruptured — Try This Free

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Grabner, was sec-. ond, and Clyde Van Suden, owned } by H. P. Gardner, took the show | money. The time was 1:08 4-5, which equals the track record for the futurity course. The course is 170 feet short of six furlongs. The race was worth $18,500 to the winner's owner. After a long delay at the barrier the starter got them lined up to his satisfaction and released the | webbing. ' Current immediately took the| lead and was followed closely by | Justinian and Hot Shot. At the, half-mile ground Windy City had | replaced Justinian in second place | and Cylde Van Dusen was moving | up rapidly. ; At the finish Current was eased | ’ | up to win by three lengths, while Windy City was two lengths in ad- vance of Clyde Van Dusen. The} winner returned $6.20 for $2. ; Cc. Wissinger’s Huntsman won| the first race. a gallop of a mile/| and an eighth. Huntsman took the lead at the Start and remained in front all during the running. Two lengths back of the winuer ame Queen Royal, with Atra a nose back to get the shew. . Huntsman Pail $7.50. Blue Daisy managed to stick it out long enough to win the second race by a nose from Fraxnelia and pay $7.86. A head@ back af the winner came Lucky Xcrora. The time for the dash over tne: Futurity course was 1:10 1-5. F. Swain’s Clover Club won the third race at one mile and °. fur- long. He got up in the last few jumps to win from Houseboy by anose. Bedford was third. Clover Club refunded $12.32 for $2. Stuyvesant Peabody's Mino won the fourth race over the Futurity course. He joined Retort, the early pace maker, on the turn and drew out to win by two lengths. Bather was third. The time 1:05- 4-5 equaled the track record. SOUTHERN METHODIST LOSES TO BAYLOR, 2.0 By the Associated Press. WACO, Tex., Nov. 17.—Reed of S. M. U. failed to complete a pass while standing back of his own goal line with the count 0—9 in the | fourth quarter here today and the | Baylor Bears, playing an “in-| spired” game, won from the South-| ern Methodists of Dallas, 2 to @. Three Baylor players rushed Reed to give the Bears a saf The game ended with the ustangs threatening Baylor's goa! line. Texas University now leads the Southwest Conference, with the possibility that it will finish ahead for the flag. DRURY ELEVEN DEFEATS WILLIAM JEWELL, 12-0 SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 17.— The Drury College iad bat- tered their way to a 12—0 victory over William Jewell of Liberty here today, before a homecoming crowd of 1500. The Cardinals were outclassed | im' every department of the game, the Drury line holding them to. yards gained in scrimmage and first downs, while Drury piled wp 229 yards in scrimmage for 13 first downs. * Smith, freshman fullback. was the Drury star, scoring both touch- @owns and averaging eight yards @yery time he carried the ball. Tal- bot's punting also featured Drury. for FIRST RACKE—Sevesn furlongs: | vung Tackle (F. Ca- rs 18.70 9.60 4.00 may Phil (RB. Work NR aig ie 14.70 & 00; ta (i. Watters) 2 Go | me °6. Artie Kay, Jack Crain, | uarany, +e Love, Fire Line. *Para- ute. Jake Jacoby. Ramona 8S.. *Henade.! ‘eoper Pot. Marinette also ran. °* Field. SECOND RACE— Mile one a sixteenth Friar (N. Hufi} ee 7.20 8.30 ‘cher (A. Robertson) . 3.30 2.60 kien Auburn ‘J. SS Se aE aaa. a. . Campanini, William » il te Gras. Typhoon and Rule Brittauvia THIK oe furlongs: ui of Honor . Mie lds ) =. ~ 23.78 . 8.30 360 2.40 eddie «ML ate . Shadew (L. Me- me, —" Chatford. Annapolis, Bag- Diver alse FUL RTH. RACE—Six furlongs: apsack (C. Schrei- fe ee ~ 30 9. an 7.506 Sandy tL. McAteer) 4.98 3.50 (Stevens) 20.90 Time, 1:114-5. Gun Royal. * ‘Twitter. Bameoneur. Mivida. Clean Play. Sun Persian and Sarmaticue aleo ran Fi RACE — Mile and a sixteenth: ance ay (McAtee)...410 2 = Out CR RRR OS 2.80 Out ifeman {L. Pichen)..... .... Out! Time. 1: er ee ® @ * se aan Sahar > Peewee Kaiser (left) and Joey Rivers (right), who will meet in the feature event at the Coliseum. Jimmy Russo (below), who battles tej - els 5 be at, o r. « * oo 4 a Meta Sey: wes nn Se ap ae O_O crt FRED Saal ee a a Soe 00 LS SUS a ee nee Soot ae A 5 . este e's a “ao TIPPETT EXPECTS $18,000 GATE AT Matchmaker Jack Tippett and officials of the Fred W. Stockham American Legion Post are confi- dently anticipating a packed hou. at the New Coliseum tomorrow night when Johnny ‘Peewee’ Kaiser, local featherweight con- tender, meets Joey Rivers of Kansas City in a State champion- ship battie featuring a program of six professional boxing bouts. Interest in the Kaiser-Rivers ‘match has beer stimulated to a great extent by Rivers’ spectacu- lar Knockout victory over Paul Steadman a few weeks ago and by Kaiser’s thrilling conquest of Milton Mangunz. a short time be- fore the Rivers-Steadman cout. The advance sale of ringside reser- vations up to last night amounted to approximately $5000. Although the financial terms contained in the articles of agree- ment for the Kaiser-Rivers fight have not been revealed it is under- Stood each scrapper will receive about $3100 as his share of the purse in the event of a capacity attendance. With ticket prices ranging from $3 for ringside accommoda- tions down to $1 for general ad- mission a capacity turnout vould produce total receipts of approxi- mately $18,000. Deducting 1({ per cent for city and State tax assess- ments and 6 per cent for the American Legion would leave net receipts of about $15,300, of which sum about 40 per cent probabi-r would go to the principals in he main event. Both Well Conditioned. Both Kaiser and Rivers ap- Beenmt)> .... » a a. eee laiega {T. Maller i m Barter (M. Gerner). e i:35. h Shasta c. . Omar's Dowdle. wh. Mace Kor te Shot, Cant. Stevenson. Spring. _ .Mibade and Bleckhesd also ran. Wik, SCRATCHES. ii seen on Fantsat, \ ae eg Soften Aen isthe Willloen T. Rs. ity Hedsefener. ,20 8. we Seka. RS a i peared to be at the peak of condi- tion yesterday afternoon when they held their penultimate training workouts at the Nationa] Gymna- SHOW TOMORROW | _ ——— — Lexington Charts ~ ww Weather clear; track fasi RACE—$800,. 3-year-olds and up. claiming. one mile and ag rood, / easily. place driving. Went to Doet at 1:43: at best 3 mingtes, = g.. y' Johren—Sylvan, Trainer. M. J. Beauchamp. Time, 2436, ASI r 15 1- 3. Y 41, 1:53 4-5. Value to winuers, $550, $100, $50 FIRST a “HORSES, WT. Pr. 8%. 4 _%_& Str, Fin Jockey Sa Hunteman ......... 05 ii 5 LET TE 1 TF tae e ae Queen Royal .......104 3 lL big 3h 3*3 2 229 J. Mees Th B= ceeds ceases =e 4 = s2 St 5’; M. Wimmer ps pe fee Dam: .. cceucseee «=F AO RA oo @ & 4 =D. Dube up Ginestra cocses tS 32 2°? G& ££ 4S Eee is Scotland Yard .....105 1 6 6} 2 “ DL. 0. Handy “435 Mollie Myhill ......107 9 &% sh Ti 8% T§ 7 # J. eee 3b Oeeee Ade iccciccesD 8 hh + 2: SS. eee x rr Sporting Editor .....110 6 WY i104) lut 9) S& 8 A. Aupieeee 7 poem Deeg: .ccacesees: $4 .23 ¢+ 55 10 10° #103 J. Secure one Love Child ....... 105 9 . ae il ll li W. Bonner 57% * Field. ae Huntsman took command at once DPenefitted by good .rating at vite. standing a stretch challenge from Queen Royal won drawing aWay, up throughout moved fast after being taken up in [first three oes mate a oe try in stretch but overumiched, gumely outfmusred tira. Latier Sead after half mile and finished fagi. Hui! Fast began siowly aud lost d Ginestra well in eariy stages suffered from interferepep ang bee Scotland Yard erult. wt deni ie $ ae a $2 mutueis paid: huntsman. win, $7.50: place. $4.32: show, 9, Royal, piace, $6.88; show, $4.92. Xtra. show. $7.96 = HORSE. wr. Pst. % © © oe FF i 2» es | A eee ee ee me a kK. Horv 4 Bowes Mov ..ccovevta0 ti 7 38 =~ 3 144 2) WD. Duboie TO. ee 5 4 4: *# # 343 3! W. Garman LB Pee? Sas sence nee 6 i 12 l'y 62 =4 # D.G, dard. BS ,Natrolight ....-«.-.110 1 2 5: 51g S53: 4° SS) C. Churchman Sag See Liem s.cscececesse & 8§ ©& ee ¢ Ff? € &£ ae, ‘ Geltee DOs .cecar.caee FV. 3... 23 | 7% 7? #£x4J. Scurlock, Tike Ada Adjer .. final fice sixteenths, where she closed fast ami under gwod riding got up sires, House Boy-civse to early pace restrained took a brief lead in caetehs oe heid ea but was not good enough. Bedfurd, well up througheut, eved ground th stretch. Tanger cut cut a fast early Pace and esewerved when tiring Natrolight lost ground in final five furiengs, raced well. .Sea Lion, taken EE in —_ stages, quit after meving up in streich. Golden Sight quit. Pre Was ouLrun. i i = $2 mutuels paid: Clover Club. win $12.32. place $8.04, show $3.03: Eeue slum. Kaiser has been training | Boy, place $12.78, show $5.48: Bedford. show $3.08. — over a period of two'| FOURTH, RACE—$800, ail ages, allowances. futurity course. Start Pe Ww , , @asilv. piace criving. ent t t 5. at t minut nber Str. Fin. Jockey. Gi Outs every afternoon exc ti ] Mino *e. “es eee kas 3 4 335 2 ] P| 1* Ww. Fron a Sund : epting last | park Phantom ..&..109 6 2 5* 52 512 S58 W. Garner . re: ay and Wednesday. Rivers) Bather atm. 2S ee 3% 38 J. McCoy ee rained at a Kansas Cit > . | Retort: .. ieadetescu 5 1 T* 15 2: ae J. Pevic ~ os sium fo 17 day 7 see a eae ee 2 3 2% 45 43 54 Jj. Heupel 18.75 | 4 ays before he re-/ wiami Triad ....... a i fs 6 6 6.4 4 140.35 : : ported here Friday night. They Minu eesily best was taken to lead Slowly after following close up mS le aae 4 ¢| | ) ' will both hold light sparring wor'- | Warter. drew away fast after heading Leturt and was in hand at end. Das Paar > ( ? outs at the N tom taken back aiter Tirst quarter gained fast through stretch where sae tee : RACING ENTRIES i Racing Workouts Fen reg hoodie intinsy Soper ; . ‘be Racing orKou ‘e conclude thir preparatory ac- | 1¥;., Retort, had high ‘early sei eanty agsegs after disposing of Nicaraum 96s tivities, j $2 he aarnce paid—Mine: Win, $3 place, $2.%@- show. $2.10. Das Fae ° ° ra 2 4i 2 2 he ~ At Lexington. | At Bowie. | At Bowie. | The weight agreement for the | ‘°™ ‘ooo bane ane egronis nmi 2. year-olds, roane . First race. $800 _ claiming, 3-year-olds First race £1300. Claiming. © vear-olda. . BOWIE. Md... Nov. 17 Following are Kaiser-Rivers bout is 126 pounds | —Start Good. won easily. piace driving. Went to post at 3:17: at post 1k minus. and up. futurity cource: 03! ive and one-half fur : i today 's ———. Track fast and indications are that both fight- Winner 2. by Chattertuon—Dark Wate rx Trainer. A. Baker. Time, 2223-4, UT ATL -.- 106 Fast Ana .....19: Highiand Maid 109 J. ox Wel 116 ‘ HREE-EIGHTHS MILE. ° : s :46 2-5, Bei. 5. 1:08 4-5 (equals track record}. Value to wiuners, $2 $0156, pastes Walter :111 Deputy r se++- 20S! *Harborton ....109 Sauce .... ....108 Leat! erwood: ie 38 2-5b ers will be under that mark when | $3078. $315 } v diy : > P : eS we wew . |_| _ ¥Re deesic ev ~ 8 03 COL . eal vin | Milady .. ....104 Zephon .. . 116 7 2-Sh Sister Ship they -step upon the sca] at 3 E quivaient Shannon .....1 ‘Saar .. >.... 108 Glory B . 23105 : Oi. Mave .. 24. 116 én. ae 3" Oa -J a le ° ~ . Current erceteusane oo i li 133 1* i? E. Pool 2 Turn Over ....109 *Moody Marv .101/ Cleve Pierce ...108 Dance .. ...... 113 Charlese H. ESAS = se — , | Gergo the customary examination | windy City ........ 22 it. 4&4 @ 6% UMCUSH OC, «Collet 11.6 Little Guinea 104 Thistle Sweep .106) Littie Captain...114 °Sam Sweeney 105 : ¥ 59} Cot paral. 2th, 73 | before the State and Cit b Clyde Van Dusen s22 i 8 i3 ae 52 34 «2d 6G. 6 Met rosseg 438 Sunias Pal ....9S8 “°Stuart’s Draft 100 | *Judge Flanaganl09 Raggedy .. ...107 Star Flier ‘Sih ou | VEOD ad By | commissioners. pe Be te siete» paagiis aed i 14: son” 7, & kK "ereaih 12.3 cond race. $S0U. claiming, 2-year-olds. , é ca Tess. : -** Ise o> re eeescssdaw , oo : : maidens. Futurity course: ae —_ ——. claiming, 3-year- BOWIE. Md Soe: 2% h-Siee| Bake | a+ +i Lady Rose aud |! Kaiser has furnished observant | ¢sendy Shore .......}22 8 14 12 St 6 °@ W. Fronk 18 Happy Hanly ..12> Nevtunis .....111 | CBiing Cast ---10; esea Crest ....109 an. Mav. SF Poss Pride “*9°99 Gycayus- fi, 82) spectators some idea of the plan | ‘Thats It ......... tio 7 TL 21 2ij ot 7: J. Leyland 12m see ~ 4 . A 1 ® > . 7 Ff "=o ‘ } ? 7x Pe ze rhe ate [7° tio. Youn 106 | Tae Mazi . 1i¢ — - ‘it? Sit. Ardem Farm Stable’s Chance Play, Tike er id Deluge.... 2572 of attack he intends to rely upon | on Ay America a 7 ba a... tn — - » Dubee =a a Ww N « ’ . v J *-* * ~ ‘ ~ “ \ *, ' ee eeeerv eee ~~ e é ” ~ es ° . Donna stella -103 Peace Baby "tts | Briar Broom .. 18 Ranery +104 under Linus McAtee’s perfect ride, Bling Cat “FIVE. -EIGHTHS MILE. | a = 7 the ring by the diligent manner ‘vesta _.......... 119 2 22 13%: 243 33° 10% J. MeCos ry BOS ic. ss 103 Ellen Adair ..163 oe NS 2 wees ecOrms 2+" SeSe : : : . 70.3 2-5 n which he has concentrat ®*Pen Machree ......- iis 2 68 «11a 3560 RS) UO UE CT. Cee i123 Oa > agli [111 Water pat .....111 a ala? Linen Kine +332 scored in a sensational finish in Hot a 024 5h Blue Fiae sstsls aetied Geen ed upon a Son > mebaglaaerte dh 17 3 2 2 Ot Oe 38k) OW. Crome T. Jim ae .11ls Thistle | SCrasher ° "107 *Dear ‘Lady we winning the Combat Handicap, a 1:922-5h One Cent “Ve - - » " ! é 2.5) riar ope . — ric Hsin : =e & -= Sixth race. $800. claiming. 3-year“olds ge Mareen se nt ee ee a the opening event, a are. | Poapae - 1452-5n ‘ 48% fighter of the Lou Terry-Joe/} West Wind ..----- os 8 8 6) § 6 7 8 3 ie ie and up. mile Bnd one-sixteenth ; a “Vear-O. rion sori 9 .¥ wn s. | rican. -461 Red Pate 1:42 . - 6 ° i , lle Trained behind early ace rac ihree-quar *Scotland Yard 101 Lucent ...... 100 | one mile and one-eizhth: ; ie ong —— for year ‘ ds cues ao ) caine Carre) i Ghnouly type and Kaiser's work- sad oe oe — basco en i } mtn lasted. mao oy — oe be the ne lend a ae poor Sock poy ao7 oe “ad +4 Paes : tos alite con oe Tit | ee eee Tene haat Vv titi’. wn H Bie outs with Ghnouly and Terry were | wide entering stretch then proceeded to Move up steadily and just failed aa Mock'’* Baby ..i07 "aimneswood ...1t , —— : t ri P i ic ictorian : =e naer.. 41 2D | tj Sus wor his on outside d fiz ed getermine com qa *Onen Go Shu at 101 * Friend : : ee eee 110) ~ Red Pate All ; Horologe et Tee Over the Pimlico track and Elia M... 1:90 yf King “Solom ns ae designed largeiy to prepare him for a egygey i mally Scodanity, ans “osed "resolute; hohe Jahoson oo quit is Be *Po'lvpath ..... 103 *Bilack Sea ....103) ey nion Jack ...105 ®King Jimmy ...109| was beaten many lengths. Dandy ml... 1:4 the system of offense his rival | drive. Dandy Brush had ox early speed. Patuxant could not get. to be erat ®*Tom Haves .101 Qucen Royal re F I enny Dean ...108 at Evens --L11} Phil and Cadill alternated in the ! Anna Beall.1 dt 3- Sh Peace Los pte les Yam Tov. well ridden. met imterfirence at first turn but imero@ii a mua to A Sage ws ger andl *"109 Weather chear: track fast. win. Golden Auburn jumped away | Alle chan »- 3205 b Babr .1:05h [ se i‘ tion gradually when clear and racing ar >and (Srenacdier (suared wtth o > ont Cream Puff |..183 Mritoen ... 111 to th " - Ss A% 45> Miss Peari Terry has dropped only one de-/ing away. Latter took an easy lead after half-mile, saved ground and of ®} pct °-5 sa . . * - > ' ie z A field goal from the gee ¢| % Sandy Hatch. Laska, Red Grange. re ns oe for $2 to win. career 2732-5 Six on B 01-50) Springfield. Mo., in the other 10-/ This will be Ghnouly’s fourth pro- .Heisner have been per . Ry LOUISVILLE Tr S SAKE was bad. Sun Shatow | Meneield 1:20 1-55 1:362-Sh; round attraction. Layton is aj fessional bout. He outpointed Ray | Stockham Post officials @ refert Hughes, Wolverine fullback, tn the Es. was not ready for the oreak and | fernice RK. 1:17 1-5b Ima Little ' : 1—BOGAN, eeidy Fox, Deputy. ' Saucy Sue 1 -14d 15 t 5h} Meweomer to local ring circles and, Palmer and Paul Lang andthe contests. They wil second period gave Michigan 1 3- 2—Jim McMahon, Sent L went in the air. He was away Bobbinalons Bearing ...%:16 1-sh/| hi : : to-0 victory over Michigan Aggies | Youn ope ve ype tse poorly d h ‘162 Secep Malt is match with Manguna was ar-/| knocked out Frog Vidal in the pre- | alternately. | in . star aed at ean wetede Ro Khan, Mum Ruffin. Dimple the ie aetceoe aad Moasiper|' Soe ge Rese 1.16 2-Sh | ranged as a tryout to determine his | ceding tryouts. Russo apparently | inal training workouts TER - Tum : ualificat - ‘ ing football game here today. State aia? McClain, Chatter Black. Beb | cut out the running to the stretch | ten Lac a —_— atone ral a ie erscetine is a te cr pet arts or ees I ) aeniers ee Se iflashed a forward passing attack Fare adee Murphy. Hiram Kelly, Hold! where Soul of Honor took the lead | ONE MILE. er shape than he was on any of | Gymnasium are schedule in the early stages of the game Fast. a cia ain tr a meek acti eee i> iz 1°4415h Up and De The Springfield boxer is reputed ; his previous visits. A feature of | at 1:36 o'clock this aftermaa | oe am m pmlc, Locent, Friend. y e wi ©; Piattery ..1:52 4 50 , 441-55/ to be a comer. He was signed by; his recent comeback campaign was that bothered Michigan for a time, Gleason, Jimma, Two Pats. a length — a half ahead of Sun ee 1:461-5> Irene T_. .1:42 1-dh Mintatenn® norm anit anpatesn tia, corm. herelggnnssaetin ‘ salieatiase ally aoe ae ace Kublai aia atchmaker Tippett on the | his victory over Jimmy Harvey on EN BE BEATS - ce ins inp 2 4 re bio 183 192 Ot] : Hi > ha fflrnitt is 33 # eit et : ls 183 . ym me 135 1792 t: ilery -+- hee 12 oe % SAME DOUBLES % , x Spee ..... 179 26 & * an i984 213 To 4 ata a tals ae yy NAME “.. += oe pee ‘++ 20S S18 2 . ** 1&s *03 2 Tr $ . ae ~ asa 6 éne 390 419 + > ME. . ” 3 o. 19s «6187 «Of : "] > a. eS alse pa 4i3 387 Si NAME 2 ae : {oarie 213 3% *: ilabe py las 1s7 y 7T , “Tie Ger i nor --+--3351 Jee @ y. Weitere S6 jee oF : Raser 4 es 1 Fe “aoe a3 wet 2 ¢-aais a. 3a7 3 Pr * + | i. ey a S Phase @ za ewes 219 ise 1 Kiore -o482 ig3 i Tots |... oe Se r Va ur ee He e 2 a 4 eo ese ceekee 5 oe by Reinhardt °'144 378 if “aie 2 370 "334 s SAME mi o a -s “nas? onite eek, ey . “aFee iva 1a i ee apa eormeene megs Sa a 233 S. ws Mate 3 : . im oe 17 53 - - Heitg «an ies Wily 73 66 Se piv R Mem tz 2 INDiASAPOLIA oa at) ist 7 “7 i 230 23 «Co <_ Re oni 1064 Te INGTON | LLEY Fr a “ae Lae oa t. 2 © a wig °c} r ia a4 4 M

Page 23

is Il 5S ih Ww RECORD SE T IN MIDDLE WEST. ‘BOWLING TOURNAMENT HERE N : ‘Daviscourt and | MADISONS LIKELY AUSNGETS 1981 Maranville Made Third JFINANS’ SMOOTH Bowling Not case Shllat to Meet oo pas paunay bs | EVENTS Outstanding Play of Title PLAY MAY DEFEAT) oo: S22 wae soces |e domes are ate (8 naa e WH — Series, McGraw Says xf ile and an eighth—Star¢ pst BG minutes, W inner, aaa 24 3-5. “349 1-5 =| the Rennies. ie ‘ . League by one| won three games from : German _heavy- bo ge tae tua eee play in' The Petes totaled 2786 to 2664 Dick Shikat, sia tacit. rr ee loop, the Weicks;for the Rennies. Thompson led} weight wrestler, and Dic Eguivaiont ya crepe age Pg the South| the losers with 569. Although| .... i. california headlock ar- ‘in, Jockey dis +o | J took the odd game from the | natn: Cee one , “hs a > | rith Mrs. Hanke hit-/ three men rolled bette ,0 ’. Mi. x ag 744 “arr Side Trusts, w erg | 62 7 a. MARANVILLE TURNS AND n >. Dubois 1.97 ne * H. (-ray 4.1% P lieved the Madisons Ke be ata, 19 0 disadvantage in the mud. teum is ex-|, > k Heidel’s Park Scratch;ed as follows: Champ Springs 3, Fordham, to The Welistons and Tablers will! - ee Ms ov -y Meg be week, rolling 3032 and | Quades 0: nes eee “g oe > Russells vver, | Leag ’ ‘ Stanley ? pected to topple fe be regarded | winning three games from the] Club 3, Boys but this can scarcely ~o¢ 1 > rn ; , " * i} | tou amen J. nui sala | - l V 1 addition to the selection n: of a city for the next tourna- sally bet offered f¢ om r meet in the first game which is By the Associated Preas. tinued @@Me@hy and wid. clock. . scheduled to — at2oc : carr ff; NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Uni- Ne best ack- | of the Algermissens, carried o I ‘ Sete J. Howard 231: WA *in the biggest surprise uf the|§ 1 three games from the/of 2910 with two games abov | need last night. complish the ~* , eeige 2.88 4 _— & tooly at Mrs. Winters;The Maass team shot 2692. ‘The/ annou ipated ir three | field, may finally ac ' n A. Anderson 7718 a Municipal Soccer League season, Wacker-Helderles. Mrs. * high scores were: Goetz, 624; G. Shikat has participate A fall of the Madison club which ed. Beurcock $ dded strength tojindividua i for the}614, and Sutter, 570. Other re/| fe S = Slay The Tab- ing and easily ‘wi A « gees once eg gning | Mrs. Sicking’s $45 ‘was high for : Gaedeckers 2, Critten-| Neb.,: John’ Evko,. the Jugo-iav; —. swnous defeat. age leg bene ry hte Mid-West Tenpin ‘ .> MARANVILLE the forward line’ by Pegs Wackers. In the other ng ee aon Ny anata yeti 2 El-Royals seavewiias. and Altes are eon ere 2ng. tae pbeprsopso ot Nr aa ce furlongs ma ie a eames ¢ | 3 ‘ one of the ts won two games from en > “ Winfield, Kan. Daviscourt’s two chances to stop 2 iad L consiueradis Officials Hold Q uy" RUNS TO WALL — ; Louis _ tnt Groves and the Caron-/|1; Nonames 3, Westmans 0. a encounters this season netted him a and both have failed. The. (aud lost considerabis . sey of the East st. the Tow ; the t m leaders were: Lambert. 5 " : ‘ , en s0 e game ee re tin To ay 2 “eo _— , which de-|delets won the odd game from ea ; R. Rohlfing, 499; H_| victories over Leon. Labriola, Millers have had but on : show, $3.42. Queen Mee g Spanish-American Club, whi kens. The high scorers were: | Neidel, 622: R. Ro : : d/| Italian matman, and Roy Steele of ‘ith the league leaders and today . | é of the 1 d the St. Louis Olympic team | Geb “ga. f 520, Mrs. Granneman/| Mueller, 543; E. Junge, 555, an Seattle the get their second chance. Thus turtty course—Start bad, nnual meeting — nage t >, -img. | Mrs. Zap 466 and/Ortman, 545. a iM be made to| they been played on HE 4 ling Asso- HIGH e game last >+.-:ng. |. Mrs. Leuhwesmon | , An endeavor will far the games have minule Winner, b. f., West Bowling in a practice § 536, I . ” hold | * . is to meet iti which 4/20. 1:101-5.° Value Middle i] be held at the vill probably be used at Mrs. Weiss 459. The Bauers Algermissens Set Record. sign Ed ‘Strangler’ Lew 0 , dry, fast turf, a condition Pea Eset ciation W tel, starting at 2 Fernandez \¥ in today’s gaie/the league record for team three The Algermissens set a new high the winner of the Daviscourt-Shi- enabled the young Madison fo , - n. Jockey. Gdds to = } warquette ene rnoon. Kansas center forward in , oot with 2808, while the Weicks are three-game total in the Business kat bout. wards to make greatest use © J. Leyland, ab o'clock this atte doubt be against the Russell team at Fau- leading the single game depart- Men’s League on the Washington - ‘their speed. Because of their com- y+ Garne 10.30 will without a ; acording to business ‘ith 1007 ‘ ling 2780: They took. } Crush tive. lack of weight, it is be- J. MeCoy 6.62 ) City the next tournament, ground Park, acor 5 ment wi , alleys by ro a : ' etroit es para L. MeDuorn oe arded as : on the , ” ames from the Nationa 23 o other city h ~ Gene Bender. r Helderles Roll 3032. all three g BP vk te } inasmuch 26 2 bid. Kansas aapeget 3 over the Wacker- sop derles were high ' City quint. Other matches result- . ene ) egme out aro tant several strength of their victory The Wacker-Helderle > ieee’ eas os ome nd last season han- J. Hen; 0a line ' Howard () (ie years ag American Bowling J. Ryan $63 died the , 4 30: show, S270. Flax. 4.45. ne mile and one-eighth: ' y made in . tg ah Be . Bogusky 500 and L. Kets All of the points were Schmolls rolled 2912, ne | oe ist The league records ar¢/the secona and third periods, and By the Associated Press. 17.—Held - play, should come off winners over | 618, and Werder, 697, being .1. hn. Sen’ touns | tate Algermissens, | 31; of them by Connell, whe sochent ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. pan a , ° a Va 2 at post 2 minujes, Win. new all-time record was always a possibility that the -Kol- Park Sparks Get 1044. 2780; High tea single—National | hag 105 points to support his one to a tie for the first three pe a se the first squad yesterday in the ail-star Kols‘ers, but there i8) ay. bark Sparks, led by Moehle, City Bank, 1005; Individual _ to the scoring aaa epdhoe§ two| Georgia Tech put on a - crushing ) S50). n the Ne all-Stu oe iv le in the Newt 645; Individual sin-| 4). western teams. e iversity .. ¢ Equivalent set 0 Tenpin Tourna- “4 ike a more effective d in high team single -—-S. Newton, , ly that routed a great un ters will strike :; turne s 258 P in the second period. | rally in, Jockey, Odds to} the Middle West ” : hey showed last ! shooting 1044 against | 51. winiam Taylor, 258. touchdowns this after- i _ a- bination than they Park League, inmmiciial ‘ d rints around | of Alabama team here ia K. Horvath S16 Schaefer's Delmar Recre com , Sonhen ai “esti py rane both after five-yard sp ° ») 1). Dubois. Wis ment at 1981 Sunday, when they were be the Chicago Lumbers. Cotton Belt League. ° d. and the oth- 3. in one of the most °s yrs o h totaled unday, 2 ‘as it more ras) 642849. E. ‘ott Belt | Fordham’s right end, noon 33 to 13, in 4 W. Garner. dah tion, when Roy Fles are the Squadrons. Never was for three games W ~ Results in the Cotton rter with a 20- —— meee weerey. § 34.215 the all-events. He had a sc e od that a soccer club! —. 236; Monnig, 224, and Peterson's alleys werejer in the third qua spectacularly fought gam ey + *. Churchman. 23.97 for the am early proved at a : ,! Eirich, 236; . League on : e had taken a pass a eae 4, }.. te. 4.58 of 624 in the singles. In the te cmaune win without teamwork than) wo enie. 227, were the high bowlers as follows: Freight Traffics 3,| yard run nace yo first and third! here this season. : 72 J. Scurlock, 315.10 erent he shot 620. 1 “ n the Kolsters succumbed last) |. the 1044 game. Moehle totaled Rates 0; Purchasers 2, Freight Ac-|from_ Brazil. 1 after touch- Score by periods’ ex. OR a "2 te Flesh rolled 732 in the De aes By John J. McGraw x“ 594 to lead the Sparks. The Chi- ‘counts 1; Engineers 2, Freight] place esa i, me ee Alabama 9 13 6 0—19 ° 2 a : 289, 227 an y vo ° wirereg South : the G64 gar... nek ts 3, Lone|down were blocked. test Seetiegs @ 20—33* a2 OW. Bonner, *115.10 gith games of ’ . i “ . At Carondelet Park the Sout! cago Lumbers took Claims 1; Disbursements 3, ' : i riod, during | Georgia Tech...7 6 i J. Ryan. et 10.19 while his partner, Hi Meyer had tara New ei Giants. Side Club, one of the strongest all- winning the second game by “ Stars 0. The high men were: Peep Mire tien TBs seathed - te Scoring: Georgia Tech—Touch- ty ee F 199, 204 and 210. —.. pyright, 1 fille, though older! —~.. aggregations in the Municipal pins and the third by 89. Hel Knobeloch 559, Story 478, Mertens} whic ithin’ the hol. wns, Mizell, Thomason, 2; Raw- ack to the final five. lied in the two an series tabbit Maranvi Star agg ith 606. He : : 2, Gahn| have stage fright within downs, he: Bye in final strides, Other scores Tro uad were: All through the late wor ) d brilianty and with the League, will face strong opposition paced the winners ok 91a 9 521, Brady 598, Wist 482, it | airgro e Eglis, with Flesh,| 569, McGovern x J. “ ame 140.5> Indianapolis shot gtigan he ggebere ange lifted a high foul that went| ball right off “0 W “0 pater, | vs. Schulzes; Shrev ag i Angelicas. | | 585, and Horrell, 875, high. Ben Cohen 557, E. Cooke 597 and “HIONEYBOY” FINNEGAN The St. Louis Walther maps — Tr : e { Ss ; ‘ he kept on : feree—Chas. de ore 29 tion “Division wig close up in the rr the five-men event la f third and toward the | aloft as ‘as that | Refere * | Lang 532. S IN Basketball Associa ; rand at end. Dark Phan f 3037 well back o ’ The skill of this play was a ire und Park No. 3 and No. 4| k Sho. oots 675. euemimain BEATS ROUTI : ‘ wate ae ehe raced a score 0 : ! lon the fou e Fairgro Buback Sh : ° 2 e. to open ‘.s season if mile and finished Pend Louis Alhoff of oy BE got snr Marte teat te impossi-|the Rabbit made — ge Pees —At Fairground No. 3, ery Buback starred in the Schweig- SEE ard Neen League NEW BOSTON ARENA | A” is pgrriemets at Battery A, : — lodg Craftsmen League ine. ' collision by on \ s; Pals vs. Sali: s. ‘ in the Tuesday : x . Sunday aftern eof the Cra , h to field thej avoided a vs. Palermos; . ler-Schnure match in ‘s: Benton No. 1 3, U ick o 1( rk Phan- ague , for Andy Hig , Iculations that are lly At Fair- ¥ 4 were as follows: on ‘ Ey the Associated Press. boulevard and . Hic ory : ow, $2.10. Dark Phan G. Schauer of the Grotto leagu ble ; , with the | lightning like calcu Referee—J. J. Kelly. ' Night League on the Park alleys, - Botanical 3 , ‘k “Hon-| Grand mg ad 1N|ball, Maranville got away to instinctive ball-| ** : Hartmans vs. Benj.; Nis * , ingle | Magnolia No. 1 0; Bo '| BOSTON, Nov. 17.—Dick ith a three-game program ~ : | 706 to tie for the lea ’ d headed} possible only to ground No. 4, Hartn lli 675, with a high single . ; 2 Central 0: ‘on a| Street, w 4. ai -year-olds, futurity course mowed 1 crack of the bat an rf W. Brady. Foring ‘ ; -on | Benton No, 2 0; Clark 3, . |eyboy” Finnegan of Boston wo ting at 2 o'clock. Emmaus an | 17: at post: 11 minutes the singles. for the boxes. It looked | players. : team | Pettys. Referee— -s. Kol-| same of 269. The Schweiglers w cs No. 1 3, Magnolia No. 2 0:/e iecision over Andre| starting Webster) will ring : A. Baker, | Time, 222 2-3. The Meridians bowled games Of | straight for he ball; That play gave the whole: tea Sherman Park—Finans vs. Ko ame from the Schnures| Elk No. e : The | Well earned de ‘eight; Christ Church (We winners, $21 123i, SU158, 9 t their |impossibe for him to catch the for a few miiebes. s . vs. Squadrons.| the odd gam : q | Elk No. 2 2, Lincoln No. 1 1. Routis of France, featherweig urtain. while Concordia ween and 2012 to ge hing into the 1.00d-| fresh courage fo ite | Sters; Y. M. H. A. vs. | with a 2975 series. They ha n were: Grippo 546, Kraus : the world, in 10;up the c : Concordia Equivalent ichert leading the | and avoid crashing ; de fans understand quite ree—Oliver Miller. | ; d 922. **, | high men ; rt champion of : (Maplewood) and . de to total with E. Reiche nning and; It ma Refe : es of 1037, 1017 an - ec wrt ‘ a 612, Vier- the new ca ee er way with 675. He had games of | en ke nal of Beare ag repli clearly why McKechnie me — Carondelet Park No. Pts Bites was second high on the win- nt Sona aoa Nemours | rounds et aed Garden| (Kivieweed? will clash te the rs oe | ee 0 itchert, | looking upw i Maranville as his regu- ’ I Sociedad Espan : oT. 4 eller o82, & . Boston Ma d game, an r Ste- F. Coltiletti 11.6% 22, 230 and 223. Jess Pri ‘t stop the| the aging } .- Side vs, La § - pe ‘s with 611. : en were/| ond g , be c Mot roest ~~ he captured the all events inthe danger, but oor ‘he ” pall lar shortstop instead of a younger German Sport Club No. 1 vs. St.| ners with wid 512 and Stutka 506. here tonight. ree "ce Ce Louis) will engage St. Trinity in» ™ gone eos | 1923 with 1972 was second high!R on Psi ee nak! mene Thomas. Referee—J. gat 0089 Ortman Totals 649. a a t _ er hasan the third game. . a coo OL: y: auge Park No. 2—Trum- ’. Ortman, anchor man on the title was ~- ne '. Fronk pape | ; D. James got 617; Joe|s Carondelet Par i W. Ortman, 17 ie nnes eats e scored BASKET J." Leyland 20% Geese asa F Snyder 529. | 2 538/B. F. Reinhardt ...164 147 113 454/pon~ vs. Benton Parks: rong 4 Steffens in the Laclede Council ith c see : prone egg che 28 ge req | GIRLS’ MUNY el dl iz . . = ‘ 5: i - ee. ay 12 Bt : . 5 , 42 w Gaees 35.74 . The Marrott Shoes of Indianap-/y sxinner ........ — sm Pa Seat «‘Tetele .. ws. os 844 778 906 2528 Sport Club No. 2 vs. Garretts. Re 1196 League, on se eg Vanderbilt, 6-0 Ch ae of Chelsea in the; fifth LEAGUE TO HOLD J." Meco; 4278 Bp deters wo the hich single same | coiay ....... 046 T010 1080 200% MAX, SPECIALS, "Forest Park—Union Electric vs.| 19% led the individuals in high round of thelr 10-round sem{finial.| Sonate Qn um penay nema 7 AT score, 1123, and moved into tem- MARROTT SHOE. oT. LOU. ' Forest Park—Un .g | league with a aia cut Chapman's lip + ee 1449 fifth place with 2918. In INDIANAPOLIS, Total mene. 1 1u0 171 big Missouri Pacific; Cook A. C. Vs. single game of 268. His team w On | py the Associated Press. The tengo ob etnias wdienid An organization of the ~~ G. Ellis oa porary P NAME. ae is Bie “esi ie Foster ........ 7 53 «490 % Referee—Thos. Muths b on ganibieds r Nov. 17.—|so0 deeply that his tball League wi W. Pool 12.79 their 1123 %ame, Rossmussen shot , AME. eer eee wee WOO leS fench oS bil 8168 153 yy. Academy A. C. three games from the } NASHVILLE, Tenn., 2 him to continue. Municipal Baske 1.._MeDermot! a= 59, L. Weisman 211, C. Cray 194,11 "Weisman 2:11! TRY S31 ipd ait cet *sceess 133 134 1b0 197) Lyster. Uncles} Tolling 2773 to 2435. The Stef- Youth served itself today when the | t0 Payectocsint poy Pe 000, including Tex| be held Thursday night 6 oe — ta sighs i Se: 5 oboe iaee 33 808 257 633/\%, Birker ........ 211 208 181 Gov! lia Park Juniors—Uncles : 001 in the-third game. . : crow . ’ Community Center, even eo F. Fox 202. PM a 183 208 257 54g) H. holling ....... 2 — Concordia fens hit 1 Vols conquered an ia- d da group of his Madi-| phy Com auick.y crossed over te i Pox 257 and tin AE oc nas cas 182 160 202 5 .777~« 816 892) 483i -s. Lee-Schermen: Koch hes resulted as follows: | Tennessee Vols Rickard an Mullanphy streets, when team out and handliog her in- Alfeldt and Schauer in shooting | F: Fox ot a ee | SFO 959 12S 2918) Totals ......... Ti 6816 892 62485) Place Irs. vs. _| Other metches resulted | : defeated Square Garden associates, at-| and 1 tiroughout ‘Dusen. Lat- their big total in the singles each | Totale .. 57. a0 Oe E. A. SCHAEFERS. taj. | Bros. vs. S. S. Mary and Joseph.) |e S Btyice 1; Drees & Ewers i teriority ¢pmplex ~ and h sua die the Be ads event of the} applications will be eae ee hen showed fist speed shot over 200 in each game. ST. ens 3. Total. NAME. aos 196 208 — Referee—R. Wall. ®; Dutch Masters 2. Kerbers oe Vanderbilt, 6 to 0, to remain in the ase arena, which has a seating; league ‘schedule will ting atesae ev but was ouitinichl I Behaver got games of 249, 223 and fe Burr... 0.00, 11g 203 in) 96a) Matson 02. ..Tee 200 Tk Sc INDUSTRIAL BASKET lneitinde i. Fhe MIR cack ore |runsing, tor. Ooaliia: denen capacity of 17,600, for boxing| after Dec. 1. The mee : lowe much ground. That's ° ; t games Of |G. Casper ........ oe 1 560|M. Dahman ...... 4 ee "603 Reiflers 1. The high men were: t time Ten- at 8 Pp. m. ‘us Gove early, Jean sf While Alfeldt got games Of |G. Casper ........ 172 «207 «618 7\|M. Weinstein ..... LoS lt sil oti s t ; G. | laurels. It was the firs shows. ee pee «tig Winty 237, 246 and 223. In the 21 years | }- Muehlenbacicc? "G73 166 189 546|W. White ........ a S| LEAGUE HAS OPENINGS Belscher, 533; ga es ena age Po _ won from the Commodores 4.54. chow $3.12: Win® ’ . , forth ..... , at BOT . inkman, 5'6; | nessee w “J ‘ a | aaahe ; of the Middle West there w as only | D: Danfo "934 996 928 2868 eee eee 993 987 2036 3U1G FOR SEVERAL QUINTETS Rudolph, 569; ” r de hike. 1 the thin ‘time ‘eines | ene and = one-sixteenth one other 700 score shot in the Be dean saws s +4 : ait ” — mes Ne % Total ne¥.MCA Kennebeck, 589; = peop ey “* |since 1916 and e ers ; ] minute. ‘i ‘ NA] 5 nn an a esi —_ : aah s € ;. 2 ee mt ° ‘’ . : enzZ, % Reasster’ Time. ca 4, singles, Jess Pritchert of Indianap HIPS as Vega 3. Total. |C. J. Thomas .....225 ah pe see rhe entry list n a e np catia «= Ruddy,. 561; Griffith inele | 1892. e $100, $50. — Olis won the event with 726. NAME. 918 105 173 wet} A. Muehienbrock . . 158 159 1.9 #424527! Industrial Basbetba Mague 556: Krekel, 608. ris sing heart-breaking fumble by ones: Equivalent F bowl- | H. Readman .... "{90 179 181 550'C. Dapron ........ sv lo lun U67 5” -OG0 : already entere repres j Vandy g£o0a “29 J). Dubois -- Shot into second place in the team Gus Ramsey ..... Cs iia, eaitaenanh MR a ne 1024 986 952 2 ~ | Teams au) “3 : “ | In Tie for Lead, ck and cap- -_ oe O.. Bardy ane y event with a total of 3016. They eee ere 953 949 909 2511 anew OTCAS CONST _ 3. Total. | the Ralston ese = serous eh By winning three games from ahead, te cee ee himself, . Is in High Favor! - hymn elds _ had games of 993, 987 and 1036. GREELEY PRINTING. Geo. Trenholm .. 182 498 at ox | Western nn : ‘ , aekdhe | the ‘ksdtimeensh. the Blecks went |tain rome papel aga ng ce Pon eg 68, Halbert 11437 The Kinsey Surveyors shot into 2) a 3. Total. | 4 Seat” 2222438 193 a ee ‘into a tle for first place in the Sk aa over the goal line to It’s the smart new touch to men’s 739 W. ‘onner “¢ NAME. 2 i1s8 214 . H. Howard 2°°3170 212 acy | Bee Christy. e e when ;yar ;' S S 3. Leyland 14:5 @ fourth place, ee a Beisheimer 142 173 | Mae weer on omen atime eet Aldine te poown fot several Bb. | 4 peg Mika newer ibitontens font | Rese. See me iyi gloves and is proving immensely sonra three-qua™ . SINGLES, ee ee eS ae. “a ana 2802 . hich is af-| the € 3 - : alized a pass W ' the lead atte: r thre io : . otal. | Geo. Hoblutzel ... 3 900 531 cee ae erin ee 870 1032 900 2 in this league, w .| Vandy rea nd his, chet tr a an ag ee ei7 Sig 303 706 We, a 204 169 544| Totals woes ae reco with the Municipal Basket- , three ——* to bag ct une at Godihd laut coven Slams popul ee. meat ay lose Gla G Schaner ... 7°" ~a 29: > 7 . s ¢ _——— : ‘ c. : es rtry =45 «sige , : es é é as W & ? . 4 # ey ee ane c ?, ene obi, 44 yt! 646 R 908 806 964 2708 | nents cette Ne 15 as 74 Tt tH ball League, and plays its reitt 5 nena ie ee Waschtive alive third. Score by ames F 9 P Ee B ul ot character and dis a the headers Ke ; f Deter Ke +0ee ke ios zu a0 oan Totals ” eke Saeiin C. Et eee ce eeee ae tt 158 553 at the 138th Infantry ogeen tll Laps esi Sli ‘behind In winning|Tennessee ..... : . a Cy eae, rimf Rusted end the : e =“. > $* } PY SPE eT yd 4 eS + ~' ‘ A. SS err ~ ty po SHI Dre ( / d ad Rs ra pase . ; ogee OB stan 20188 i9e 2o0 gia BST. LOUIS, tang Tee :.---: 209 169 108 373| Grand and Market. ray gloat three games, the Blecks shot 2822 vane > 0 0 scoring. | balan tinction are the . Start good, , won-enstlye B armen’ 2277-120 ane B01 597 NAME 199 171 pb2 R. Holmes .... — — “cas | gave Tanuet on aad tania. with a high single game of 973. prea Stalwart — two new saddle muyeer >. by 230 2D e Kuore ....213 162 213 65 0. Bere cna NS isi n: Eh iae =e ‘" |members of the City- nt : or did the best work. get- | touchdown, od ‘ . 4 Ip, 2S 2-. 1: ° . — eenen 183 183 S11 Baa sf aleechins sees 190 179 tt 4 MAAS- eT ae oe 577 | trial Athletic Association. Applica- | F. Kemper did t a al han oie ~ T laced styles which Adler ; ‘ ———_--——; Ge ee 4 189 vil te eo 183 219 1 683 |J. Geissman ....... 85 176 509|% , ial nay be %b-/ ting 619. R. Anderso RAN BASKE ; ‘in. Jockey __O0s 8 * i. Der Cees 132 ipa 130 532 4 Peo eet ! c. Mctlroseen eee 3 UBL, s , > 1 “2. 0 = ¢ ett amie re resent at leas _ i , ¥ for eran , all, Pat rs oi D. Connolly , oe ae NAME. Stag ” 2. 3. Total. Ne ake eon 157 161 2 5 Ba5 MEINES PLACE. 3. Total. aie ing of the -smadatin |The team totaled 2731 to 2618 see action today at Bethany H He ever the vogue cue you’re >’ W. Pool 3.17 et oat 170 206 232 608 Me F, Schmitt ....196 164 130 501 NAME. 1. gt 186 6. 5 2 | fore the opening cslaeell the Wate Sauvere! : nd Natural Bridge. ‘n ‘he i 15 w. Bonner 142.68 : Pfluger . Alders O e in East St. Louis 108 | Welter 14 oz hg TERA |W” sidemtaden 7°'/169 200° 317 g28| | NAME 230 198 190 G08 | Bt fonnecn. F Johnson, “Tdianapolis Bocklitz, 561. 0 eae —U—C ( a Th ianapo) MR Hy WwW Iter , %. Schaner a 224 205 175 604 4 ala >: S se 8 ee +33 wy a 463 Miller pala late 8 173 19 to 544 | D. James, é: Mestert, Wichita, Scan Gets 88 Kame. ail » and — | .378 307 ; cosindl ‘ptm scout meee atta -——- —- 2663 | Bcnrocder "22. .173 186 192 oot . Powers, B. Lamb, Wichita. lackburn was high in mee" ao selected DY a ae Sere ss 39% prs bees aS 1.817 917 929 2663 coe. ros i oe ae pena ~11:20, a.m. Singles 12:20 p. Pang Handicap league on the , Tf Kloth Coats ¢ ee . & ‘. z a ap. .- sb ere ee ee: | ROEM cote escent * sere a poner >: A : Cilers ) . , y ost officials to r pee 1 a i ggue rs 210 188 161 +H FLORSHEIM oa Totals ........966 947 911 2724 . = OG Wennter. Quincy, Tl. nt’ Me- Grayois Recreation alleys, rolling Am / ill officia j ‘ e152 181 165 toe "2 3. Total. pages S: tyre. L. Zimmerman, Re mit: Har- 0 ‘ith high single game of aa? 7 o —” | Totaly 362 377 310 1049). NAME. 203 105 195 Oe oo — . - ee Broecker. i he Sry ‘wW' benson, P.| $37 wit hel ro the Banner Sodas ae Che eee, a ~ ‘4 oerpaoee o os ? iy > v. at. co i . Par, | OF ’ the § . Nave a’ 3. Total. | & pa REE 7+ 3BG TO ics) (bs7| NAME. ojo 168 i89 566 ee ee a ents Oo. Kar-| 258. He help Joe's Tog- ts of 3 - ey 52 “138 lee — eer 7 130 189 494] Peterson lier, H. Freitax, Chi- ke two games from Joe ning workouts 1 @ zm ees 163 175 186 2-2 1K. Dougherty 188 128 223 539 »»eelh7TD 130 ~* #9 | sted. Chicago: H. Mi ke. Chicago: C.| take 740 and ing at the Nation GeOM Pitan ii, 343 289 333 F. Virga ..+-++-. soon, ont Rabat Mato - yg Se Oe ates FE 595 216 635 | cago: V. Seaholm A Chicano: 3. Gelagman, gery. The Banners shot 27 PPINE § begin — me. a tee ree poe 128 378 184 a0 peter oy 134 186 159 470 'Igou Motor, St. Louis, R. “Teou, captain. ’ reese 222 216 26R 708)G. Coo eee ae aan 397 aun seneees 158 ‘ ’ io... ee oo ei 177 190 507 | B | i ARR °F if: 180 $48. Rolsch eecccacs

Page 24

> - rat s 7 ¥ PAGE 6S ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 Kewanee (Tll.) Banker Falls Dead. | ings Bank and Trust Co. here, and | Bel-Nor Parent-Teachers Mecting. s 2 — By the Associated Press. for 36 years director of it, fell dead Installation of officers of the | Immediate Delivery of Any Model : 7 KEWANEE, Ill. Nov. 17.—/from_ heart disease in the yard of ' | ati ‘ | N C f F a Thomas F. Oliver, 71 years oli,|his country home south of here| dentemniemndiapeugnchaaeiies “0 ‘ ° CW O] } } ort rame | president of the Union State Sav- this morning. | the Bel-Nor School, near Carson- : ville, was held at the schol Friday eel a ————E——— Ns POST-DISPATCH evening with a program of music and speaking. The officers are Harry Taylor, president; Mrs. Ar- ; rome : : lnold J. Fleer, vice president; Miss Locomotive Engineer ail Car |'Helen Heideman, secretary, and Evidently Blinded by Fog O. S&S. Brickey, treasurer. at Mitchell Crossing. | | ae | ‘ Ee | / ; sansa 5 A \ Direct to the Stadium 7 : IGESTS Arthur Pindell, 42 i m6. of Receiver | GZ XK. tyfenns Granite City and Alton. Home— al is oupon The accident occurred at 7 a. m. Complete : : : , . Pindeli was taken in an ambu- K Music Sh ] Good leaving St. Louis 8:47 a. m. and 6:30 : ewe aemmerer Music hops, inc. p. m. November 23, or 8:47 a. m. November Scott S Fmulsion lance to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Please arrange demonstration of the Majestic 71 ° Day. ea 24, returning, arrive St. Louis not later than Seam geo Rapacongy fears ia poo | in my home (date) | This new becoming Frame rests entirely om the side BE 10:00 p. m. November 25. ] i, aie, iettceed’ a Gine- | cordance with your free offer. It is my understand- | of the nose—assuring further comfort. Provided a r O1 : Special service leaves St. Louis 8:47 a. m., November 24. Die sien one tethered tédturien. ing that this does not in any manner obligate me to | the popular colors of amber, crystal, and dark replica : Moter cars of the Illini Coach Co., are used between Tolone There are three sets of tracks at purchase. sh l] f 1 i d leeadi et the Stedium. : ell. and Champaign, unloading an _ , o8 the Mitchell crossing, with enough | Furth inf ation, reservations and tickets at Wabash | lia e . aches Gillon, Brondeay and Lecust, Phone MAin 4980. | | space between them for automo- Price Includes Frames, Lenses, and Examina- Ilaoac: biles to stop, as is the practice. A : : . ma Wabash Pleasant cian peat on the meen | : tion for Either Distance or Reading Vision, ; nia set and Pindell started over the | ig ——SERVING SINCE 1638 -— | qT | Take first tracks on which another train, | Ip 3199 S. aecmmerer 6317 | THOROUGH EYE FEST BY EXPERTS ee | ' [the Wabash Midnight Limited from | BI ; Chicago, was approaching. His au- | Grand . uSIC Sho oe Delmar Bl. | tomobile was carried down the | LA. 5920 INC. CA. 9100 | * tracks for 100 feet. | | JAC CARDS Fog is thought to have prevent- | Ask About Our Convenient Payment Plan | Optical Department ' Sth and Lecust ad Findell trom seeing the Weimet |1| LARGEST OUTLYING DEALERS IX ST. LoUtS PSPSPS SSS SSS SSO SOS SSS SOS SSSS : SS train. Harry Stigall, the engineer, | ‘ ’ reported his headlights were burn- | + 2 - ing and his whistle sounding. Vir- gil Phillips, crossing watchman, said he flagged Pindell outside the ¢ . network of tracks, but Pindell then SSSSSSSSSSL SESSSSSSSSSEGSSS: i en Oy ae eS eee en ere ence NN, Fi eer tid tet gin, dee npeenl _ 1 atrae oe « ” P sta on yl sane ah lied - : : nn a bi : : : sect aie on ¥ © ee Sith ones ood: pia pdiaia Ste Siegen ay y a + WA 4. b ED a el a fiat in: Si $e s : ae ae Ly) yale 2 ; a Whee Pend Lite Saran. I RN ie aT RE > sel an aca _ rr , by = ah > A ake Ute > 4 bi 3 4 5 s a tea Se Sie ee ad ieee ay Eee KPeor yet get ches - : ; * $ j & + f : b ‘ i Pp r MA Aet A A ge paint agrees eT et well A NRE ie oe ~~ RE ai hear eeeapantebnesicar n qe taoen's sprenaalir mine tidesenmentnae Oe ee Pe See TN tai aoe sepnisd eee 2 aN pepe aca a — —— XS TS a aaa ae renee er nt anes open ae 2 I he : . " tel cate. ’ Nevatish islet ne Pier~ - “aAie, der ame ee Ly te on SD ee EN II ie: ie SO tee bs sia! Rates a is.04 ete oa oe 7 . ; ’ ene Dap Pes ‘> on Erhs * ‘ re a ' on . oo +d 512M ys, APD Boy IS ge RP he) et pl aaah Boe IP aa % ae em he Ser Sees Nee ie Seg 6 OP Ae 3, ~ ela OP Resale 7% mye se : Pie bs st eae, > . ~ ie i “ . . ne ’ Te Sara th ins Mae RIO LE Oe Rapes pte es de Eas tea RR tie Re man ”- ithe stockyards was 71 cents a 4 mattress. A truly low price for this better outfit. Pay $1 Cash » pound. | The calf, which weighed 1106 | | pounds, was raised and exhibited iby a 19-year-old boy, Raymond leg ike i. ie TL Mae his PAE, Li. | ‘Mobley, of Mount Sterling, III. | id f cSSee | ie Ee “4 mae 3 —_—— | Bidding also was lively for other | as Tre fp pom, ’ | Uh 2. - 4 -- Ht [Po ae ey ii) — y Sig HOUSANDS of butterfile | prize winners at the show. Fear- | F 4 BF ie = Yi | -—. ‘ | naught’s Type, a Shorthorn calf ex- _——- : 1 Tia SS Oe Ten i @ their delicate colorings, ‘hibited by Rothwell Moore of | >— Sm [RT /)\);) —— WNL ae 9a ™ of spring blossoms, crea! Bowling Green, Mo., brought $370. | Hie =” fe =—/; ff i) Pe | mo ji 2 oP ‘ | the : the American Packing Co. bidding | -_ aw _ H —— eee SSS Hi) f Li : tapes cays. Miss 30 cents a pound. The remainder | Ss - me if: y nh — ' . ee : enter Mra. H of the 257 calves entered in the} — . ‘S — = : ; Ya Biven by her brother-in-law show by boys and girls represent- | ~ - ————— SS =? =| : t ces n ° a of. /- Mra. B Ostess, be MIEDRINGHAUS SPENT $650 ortho a Si i > SF a8 wood Itt vena stagua Mes ga Beller: received th cas Fe apap nome onto soa Be pi e or e a c . : : 7S r “Sser, n ONnsist and pa ‘ 3 ' ‘ | ng establishe | JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 17.—| the Io, beg B wo fs of the club, through | Congressman Henry F. Niedring- | Price o r ——— > ep o and © Fr ~imch i Which could be ten’ bal } haus of St. Louis, Republican, who | : w w a - econ |} Was re-elected in the Tenth Con- |} | gressional District on Nov. 6, filed | ° | ais ahaddies nansust totay wah ne | The outfits shown above are on | Secretary of State, showing expen- | display in our windows. See them. ‘diture of $650 in his campaign. Of § You'll find courteous salesmen to show ;this amount $300 was an assem-| 9 you whether wish to buy or not ' ment by the Republican City Com- you y | mittee of St. Louis ,and $159 was. /an assessment by the Republican | Cole’s Artophone | County Committee of St. Louis | County. Hot Blast “me » 2 | 7 ree 5 Parl Furnace Men! Youne Men! MMere’s Year Op. | James F. Green of St. Louis. Pare’ | Pile tes or (458! a a: 7 ; 2 ; f, h icce ; ke 4 ’ Hy . arth ore foe ne Pg ae MP Presser keene wn 16.75 BS ey) 75 . . for in this Immense Group are j | om : | SSS em : -—— aaa t ny . ) ad Re ERR REA, ¥ 2 45 pI RE RASS 0) Sip bre tbe eh Fad ee A ee ee ee te a " we A « wa r ‘ . Se a eae ee en tee eRe a dh nae A OR eer By sig? ante bay pic Barat ‘ ne ap ¥ BP a ag Ra is Ne Be to SoS OR oN oa den AMR Re ee gees at eS eg Ca A eR es DeGiel Rin Maen Some ae! Pi aE von Sn s) aly VR ay ty ¥ 4 ARR Ba att ro , 1, y ome s , Bete one ‘3 mt ue % et real oi oc All Kinds of Suits! Overcoats! Top- | St. Louis, reported expenditure of | | coats! . . . Oxford Grays! Blues! ge oe are eere.ee wee eee No more fires to build ! To hear the full clear richness : ’ Practically a furnace. Draws Browns! Tans! and Novelty Weavres! ed in his primary campaign for. —the first ome never ; of tone—to see the beauty 2! - = the cold A (vem: the fleer ead Ditenin Maden 8 Y the nomination. Of the $738 50) gees out. Its airtigh: the cabinet is to fully appreci- — radiates the rooms with a con- co. * _for ounger spent in the electio ; | construction makes « —s~ ate the value of this instru- } Men! Staple Conservative Styles for vs: ae te held fire 36 h = , ctant, clean, moist Beat. Sas y $400 was contributed to the Dem-| ours. ’ ment. Ten electrically record- | | duplex grates. Burns either More Mature Men! . . . Every Gar- a | Guaranteed to reduce ed double-faced records free weed or ceal ment ALL WOOL! Every Garment Ocratic City Committee and the re- your fuel bill % te %%. : with each machine. | ' Splendidly Tailored! . . Beery Gar- | mainder was for advertising, print- | . Pa 1 Cash Pay $1 Cash STOUTS! ment a NEW 1928-29 Style... and ing and miscellaneous expenses. y $ Remember! This Group also Includes A Deposit Three New Italian Cardinals. ' | Pure Wool Silk-Lined Tuxed ith é ) : , . | | Skinner Satin Lapels! sa . von Will Hold | ROME, Nov. 17.—La Triduna’ : 9x12 ; ~ ‘ Choice, $19.95! Any Garment! Ait comaalboeviss oes Meany p nse | — sa s Came created 8 e forth- -. = Axminster Rug : y ie a coming consistory during Decem. | ‘ a DORE: ber. The paper names Mer. Pacel- | ’ i. “a . li, Nuncio at Berlin, and Mer. Sera- . = 8 2,9-e° o : * ' fini, Secretary of the Congregation ~~ Ss —— iN IN /* A of the Council. and Mer. Lavitrano. | —< S = _ Archbishop of Palermo. This would | | . yg te porate cbr iene ag Toon cae we FLRNITLRE COMPANY “ge Give 34 seats to Italian Cardinals | made of worsted yarns—with deep cushion pile clese- —- , ~~ the newaparer pointe oct the “inn Se pay $1 car + ~ALALO OLIVE STREE the newspaper points out. the “tra- N. W. Cor. Sth & Washington Ave. ditional equilibrium” in the Saered | Pay $1 Cash ' College. }

Page 25

Sa 2 RON cee ne * & \ WS SS SSN 3 FES SN NOOO“ a \ \ \ ~~ SN oo \ . \. ‘ A \ BEEN XQ MQ AQ SS SY \ ON SY \ N ~ , SS SS QE NSS SS ‘, ‘ =o ‘tI ae erer-— ASSSSSH|M|AF/'_'dk Eo E6F”£"600 \ WN WIG CST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ™ ‘ >." SA QQ SY SSN SS SG WY MOMMA GAG Wi 5h MMA RN AC ~ x & NX Rass — wy \ \ EQY SS ~S \\ when LAW 4 ee pe See is be ; Re A ee” ed ‘ i. WN SS = Ss saiieiemiaiaialeenga iimaiomeies al S ONAN AANA ARRAN AAA AANA SS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. rely on the side rt. Provided in ind dark replica d Examina- ing Vision. ’ EXPERTS > Sth and Locust n Guaranteed y Refunded SEE OUR WINDOWS _MISS ELEANOR CHURCH, ehitante daughter of Mrs. Rolia Wells, who will make her formal bow to society Dec. 26, at a din- oe the St. Louis Country —Ashen-Brenner. geht “4, bh? Z lL hes, \ . C x & x “ ’ . . ’ NY se er ee Se \ AS RRR SSS N tefl Ball at Dotty Club for Miss Jane Butler MW but nte Is Honored by Mr. | and Mis. R. F. Bixby, With | Spring Setting in Pastel RHOUSANDs of butterflies, beautiful in their delicate colorings, set amid masses , spring blossoms, created a novel note hte debut party of Miss Jane Butler, at- AMlgughter of Mrs. Henry S. Butler, by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. MM. Ralph Foster Bixby, Friday night Bt, Louis Country Club. and hostess, with the debutante a bt fsa Ber, received their guests, in ac- : with long established custom, in the ‘ @ the club, through the doorway of | be seen the butterfly fairyland. the room fairly bloomed with : tat uals of flowers sent to the debu- Butler wore a bouffant gown of tulle fashioned over white satin, &2 armful of Killarney roses. Mrs. Was Zowned in golden and brown oa shot with gold threads, and of orchids. Mrs. Butler ap- ne ie €0wn of black chiffon velvet with = Thinestones, and a graceful scarf about her shoulders. the ballrooms and dining rooms & rose-tinted picture of a May Walls, festooned with greenery, with softly shaded lights and cov- thousands of gilded and - pastel Mt pert poised on the leaves. In doorways, larger ones, each of Rt hue, some red, others purple, spread Wings as if in flight. Overhead ers Were encircled with fringed ~ con and pink tissue and overhung i th, . _— covered with butterflies. a ©s were made more attrac- . » With low branched silver candelabra a held yellow candles arranged with doz- Mey butterflies perched at intervals almost concealing the silver. Al- With Candelabra were vases of 4 _ St + Dinner : ig Miss Ellen Bates HE largest party at the Saturday night T ainner dance last evening at the St. Louis Country Club was given in honor of Miss Ellen Walsh Bates, debutante niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 45315 West- minster place, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce, 21 Vandeventer place. In addition to the debutantes and their escorts, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce had a table for 12 of their con- tem poraries, The guest list of the younger set includ- ed Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Almira Steed- man, Miss Eleanor Church, Miss Margaret How, Miss Florence Pettus, Miss Isabelle Brooks Bond, Miss Nancy Semple, Miss Marie Peckham Wilson, Miss Gladys Muckerman, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, Miss Betty Will- ron Niles; Miss Louise Rumsey, Miss Jane Tyler Messick, Miss Nancy Blair, Miss Lulie Simmons, and Julius Pierce, Tom Pettus, Benoist Tompkins, Richard Baldwin, Howard O’Fallon Jr. James M. Jr. and John Francis- cus, Clinton L. Whittemore Jr., Fielding Chil- dress, Lee Johnson, Hobart Cale, Thomas 5. Maffitt Jr., Ned Simons, Sheppard Smith Jr., Cabanne Smith, Kenneth L. Green Jr., Sam- uel Richards, Thomas C. Henning Jr., Carl- ton Cook, Rolla Wells Streett, Douglas Streett, Rembert La Beaume, Herbert Jones, Daniel Wight, Richard Dana, Stafford Lam- bert, Carl Meyer Jr. and Edmond Retailliau. Later Mrs. Leo De Smet Carton is plan- ning a Sunday luncheon for Miss BatéS at the Florissant Valley Country Club. Tea for Miss Marie Michel DELIGHTFUL party on today’s. social Acaenees will be a mixed tea to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese Jr. of 5565 Lindell boulevard, for Mrs. Reese’s debutante sister, Miss Marie Von Phul Michei, daugh+ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel. Receiving with the debutante and her mother will be Miss Marie Peckbam Wilson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Jr. The tea table, to be adorned with Amer- ican beauty roses, will be presided over by Miss Mary Papin Thomas and Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, buds of last season, and by Miss Josephine Salorgne Scullin,, Miss Flor- ence Pettus, Miss Nancy Blair. Miss Virginia MeVoy and Miss Elizabeth Harris, five of the present debutantes. ” MISS ELIZABETH FOLEY, daughter of Mrs. William Foley, whose engagement to George Louis Nichols of St. Paul, Minn., has been announced, — Ashen-Brenner. “ey Se Lolly, wag, ly Wigllse \ Lee y Ye eens SS me MISS MARJORIE HALL, daughter of Mrs. Harry R. Hall, who will become the bride, Jan. 5 of George Strodtman Metcalfe. New Parties Announced For the Younger Set EVERAL new parties are being arranged for the entertainment of the younger set. For the debutantes there will bé a thea- ter party at the Princeton Triangle Club play at the Odeon, Dec. 29, to be given by Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin for her daughter, Miss Josephine Scullin. On Dec. 11 Miss Martha Dyer, daughter o* Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dyer of the St. Regis apartments, will give a luncheon in honor of Miss Marjorie Green, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Green. For the younger school set Miss Roberta lierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pieree of 21 Vandeventer place, will give a luncheon Saturday at the Bridlespur Club, and on Dec. 1 Dr. and Mrs. John R. Caulk vill have an out-of-door party at their home ov the Ballas road for their young daughter, MISS MARY BROOKS HOLMES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes. Her engage- ment to Francis Bover of Phila- delphia is one of the interesting items of social news announced recently. -—Ashen-Brenner The guests will Fortnightly Betty and their son, Jack. be members of the Saturday dancing class at Mahler's studio. Another party for the debutantes is a din- ner followed by a theater party to be given by Mrs. Maude M. Lawton of 4915 Argyle place for her daughter, Miss Janet, Dec. 19: Cards will be sent out early this week. Miss Janet Orthwein, daughter of Mrs. Frederick C. Orthwein of 15 Portland place, will make her debut at a dinner dance, Nov. $0 in the Tower room of the Congress Ho- Continued on Next Page. OP C#OF+ « -MISS MARGARET HOW; daughter of Mrs. Charles Adams How. She will be introduced to so- ciety at an afternoon tea, followed by a dinner party, Tuesday, at her home in Vandeventer places —ashen-Brenner MISS XALISSA REID HARRIS, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris. She will marry R. Langford Ballenger of San Fran- cisco, Nov. 28. Opera Club Party For Miss Marian Green HE third of a series of Opera Club par- ties in the Pal Lido of Hotel Coronado . tomorrow evening will be one of the smart social events of the early part of the week. Among the parties will be a supper dance for Miss Marian Rumsey Green, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place, and her fiance, Walter Wes- terman Shipley. The party will be given by Miss Green’s brother, John James Green, who will serve as best man at the wedding of Miss Green and Mr. Shipley, Thursday, Noy. 29, and Curry Kirkpatrick, Joseph Holliday, Charles Brandon, Howard Hungerford, Wil- liam Armstrong. William Wesling and Robert Continued on Next Page. —-Strauss, MISS JANE MESSICK,. debutante daughter of Mrand Mrs. Charlton Messick, who will be guest of honor at a costume party, Dec. 19, at the Log Cabin Cwm. . —Strauste Diary of the Debutantes HE debutante’s diary this week is filled with a number of interesting events, among which are several evening parties, debut luncheon, a debut tea and g debut dinner dance. This afternoon Miss rjorie Green, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Ernest A. Green, will entertain a dozen of the debu- tantes and their escorts at a treasure hunt, The party will meet at the Green home at 3:30 o’clock and following the finding of the “treasure” they will be entertained at sup- per at Old Barn Inn, St. Alban’s Mo. Miss Marie von Phul Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 5720 Julian avenue, will be the guest of honor at a mixed tea which her mother and her sister, Mrs, Carlos Reese, will give at the home of the latter, 5565 Lindel boulevard, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs; C. re More- no of 6686 Waterman avenue, will entertain 32 members of the younger set at a theater party and a supper dance at the Opera Club at Hotel Coronado, for their debutante niece, Miss Harriet Moreno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno of Brentmoor. Miss Lucy Thompson will be complimented at a dinner and theater party which her fath- er, Guy A. Thompson, of 32 Washington ter- race, will be host. Tuesday, Miss Betty Willson Niles, daugh- ter of Mrs. Francis H. Niles of 604 Lake avenue, will make her debut at a luncheon which her mother will give for her at Bell- rive Country Club. The same afternoon, Miss . Margaret How, daughter of Mrs. Charles Adams How, 79 Vandeventer place, will make her bow at a tea which her mother will give at their home from 4 to 6 o'clock. The tea will be followed by a dinner dance for the debutante. Mrs. Edward T. Miller of 6318 Waterman avenue, will entertain a group of the debutantes at a bridge luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Harris, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Harris, 6218 Water- man avenue. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Noyes Bemis of Hotel Chase, and their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, will give a dinner dance in honor of four debutanies, Miss Ajmira Steedman, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Alice Chapman and Miss Margaret How. | Thursday, Mrs. William Engelbach of 4726 Westminster place will give a dinner in honor of Miss Elizabeth Gempp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gempp of Hotel Chase. Friday evening Miss Virginia MeVoy, daugh- ter of James A. McVoy of 5148 Westatinster place, will be presented to society at @ din- Continued on Next Page, \ ¢ a Ee =. * a eee le Die ee ee ee ee ee is oe. wee Be ee ee ee a * aa "7 “> deal 4 oly ohh Bytes « “a I i A es ee ee ee ee ee to inne

Page 26

OPE ETERE LY aRR Ee PAGE 2 . ST.LTUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = Bea e : a nennenatl wy iit) “iy Deere LL ccc cecsehscseddsssadsdsesasssssidssussiidiidssd, MT Uddbdddhdditddidiéihide B ‘ P ; 7 =a e ay pager a Yong , N G's MISS ELIZABETH GEMPP enefit Party f waver News W eddings and | ¥*%4 MISS JANE FRANCISCO ay MR. AND MRS. PALMER LIVINGSTON CLARKSO 4 i 3 die pam sides 2 St. Louisan. : EH seddccccdddddedacececeedeaeccci iE: WEE Le cccccccceeeccccck ts *ea Vy, / Z , / / MSIL Sf ff Yn = 7 | f , ‘ . Mie, e ae ~ tn . i tem! ’ " o son Stee » Le Nc ie : oR ean en ance ee 7 fate, A? S4t+, , “off, f? #04, rd PY . +e Me 6 np ale rea 4 . v . on nee Nan ee in. See Cx >“ / 4 % G y lt ; | _: ses Bee se home Sf Z 2 « : P55 K , w : Sip. KOSS ae aes “oA ae si “A ; : nar ee es oA ¥ Se ~~ +3 SS SS SQV AVA WBVBwsw_gWAsgQAgygy www auditorium of N = UESDAY at 1:36 o'cled 4 The following are « P. patronesses who are te: Mi ford B. Allen, 2011 Gore D. Nestea Seaeameniee, owewsrs, seers a Mra... ee asve aco for the ° Muckermann, Mrs, rank. 7 oe is in Buffalo and i = bee Bertha Wa} . gi in Boston after a few days a . 7 rape Mrs, Sarah Cas mater, Mount Holyok Mr . W. Mae Str Wotnie Mal key, air in South Hadley, Mass. mo wou Arthum. Dg e was graduated in June. a oran, Mra. Jo ph J @iends, to the Yale-Princetot Miss Mary Hemp, Mrs. Bart : e at Princeton tomor Alien, daughter of Mr oe TR ee BF oY Sal 6 Ee all Din steed hen ste SO ION MERE TC + ~ —_— os) oe ‘ . . ost OG © ed tha AREY 2 + “eee a 2 ot eget + 2 sa has ae. eae aie i: * t y re es Sevan be cient) om te ba « he a a Ae a. Ne A a Rie mine or oreneaaw tine - pilin cS , 3 Y there will be a cara | . xp. MRS. DOUGLAS B NNOUNCEMENT was made Z the benefit. of Samael R a of 6470 Ellenwoo yesterday of the engagement el She Z Peace parish at Glenra eel ye, and Mr. and Mrs. W of Miss Evelyn Laura Hart, ~. at % % cently established parish = ene Houser of 102 Arunde daughter of Mr. and oo nae gece “5 Z Louis county, the pastes o nding a short time a : Mansell Hart of 3438 Russell bou- Z is Rev. M. D, ae | ‘irginja Beach, Va. levard, and Loren Willing Wood of Z Collins, a »C valier, vires i Z% Z 329 Belt avenue. The news was told at a bridge luncheon given vesterday by Mrs. Hart of the Town Club. The table was decorated in gold and bronze chrysanthemums and yellow roses and was lighted by yellow candles in crystal hold- ers, The wedding will take place Thursday afternoon, Jan. 3, at 4 o'clock, at Grace Methodist Episco- pal Church, the Rev. R: H. SSSI - Weg aene mor ae ee ee oe Ses tile? aret F APT yl Na neta ait SR) SES tiie tle SEDER go RT a oa anneal rege ——— . sy TCC Ties OM Clik, BO ye eee + ; t p-nttieth “ a oe he ee ene! a Mrs, Bennett N : arate McNulty, Mrs, por / Uhl Mee » brother-in-law and sister, Mi A. Fritz, Mrs, P. Cole, Mrs 7 aaend MTs. O'Neill Ryan Jr. in Chi Downey, Mrs: W. A, John Cronin, Mrs, E. A. Poe, } “wr. and Mrs. Edward A, Faus George Flynn, Mra, J. Hayes, My 1 Portland place will retur Charles D. Easton, Mra 0. J, Melee ly this week from @ visit in Ne’ Grath, Mrs. Alex G, Bruce, ‘ork. wae George O'Connell, Mrs. P “Miss Roccena Baldwin, daughte Switzer, Mrs. W. B, Huette, Mi ¢ Mr. and Mrs. L. Warringto Margaret Foster, Mrs. George Wale awin of 23 Westmoreland plac son, Mrs. Leo Moser Mra visiting friends in Baltimore, M¢ Francis Campbell, Mrs, @, Gm. — > 49 nell, Mrs. O. Kane, Mra Jo am Mrs. Greenfield Sluder © 3 Wangler. Ci eae e land avenue, and her daugt ‘jessie ’ “ers, Miss Martha and “5 bg Sacred Heart Benefit, 2 Sluder, are expected home thi The sadeats oe the Ge I from a visit of several week Heart College at Maryville wil i New York. wii a benefit Bridge party at the@me Miss Loraine Grover, daughte lege, Meramec street and Mi James Hamilton Grover of th ka avenue, Monday afterne reystone apartments, will. depa: 26. Cards will. be played g@ummec. 1 for New York for a visit ¢ o'clock, and later tea Wil ut 10 days. served. The arrangements anne Isabelle Haley, daughter co charge of Miss Mary Louise §@ opt Mrs. Thomas P. Haley « and &@ committee selected fi om t #5 Argyle place, will depar senior class, ~) early this week for a brief visit i York. SS pe ‘* iss Elizabeth Scudder, daugh ewer of Charles Scudder of 4490 Me | FINGER herson avenue, will leave earl aber for New York, wher will be the guest of -her aun > bas F. C. Mueller, Mrs, ©, J, gehe yo aS NX ¥ * , > x ¢ - . z > \ d 4 — oe =~ : ANN Mr. IL. R. Campbell. Dr. James G OS Ok RO ee ples _ ~ “0, Uy | : : I. Vance, pastor of the First Pres-| % a a S Ailes, Wi. en, Uy, ‘ee Ki pP OP WY Sy byterian Church, officiated at the; J 7 ce F 4 we | Y Bae . en, “Ub Wb hth YUMMY hil ity, ccremony. The bride was attend- , 4 pe , y om ‘ Uf ° Gh % ed by her cousin, Miss Marie ~ Adele Creveling of Webster Groves, as maid of honor, and had as her bridesmaids Miss Stella Mai Hawkinson, Miss Eleanor’ Kirk- \ N RN RHKS»»’ww»w»”»wnww—sy\|5si\g\ayad\‘i Nw A snapshot of Mr and Mrs. Clarkson taken’ at the. Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu, where they spent their honey- MMM Qn WA WH WS WH ~ ‘ wA, ~~ ‘ man, Miss Julia Fay Norwood, Miss . v Hiarriet Ingram ang@ Miss Bessie ; % e ie ae moon. Mrs. Clarkson was Miss Z ieee / - Bugene Perry. Brown. The flower girls were 1f%, ph “ ee yp 4 Ruth Curby, —Post Honolulu Yue Pl wlth Sham- o~ m r..and Mrs. Thomas N. Dysai Jean Campbell, a niece of the Z witttiY”” 4 yi ‘Se 3 oS oe 14 4% r~ Bee 3° Kingsbury place, have re groom, and Nancy Perry. The “sty ge iS i MTEL, WY . “ot U 4 med from Atlantic City, wher ° %¢, Seo oe “¢ 4/, . * ® “ne, it ‘ GY, %G have been since the latte ry § b hi ' Les ieee “2 ean 4 a? shana Matt Campbell oye teary : Francisco, daugh- B Kisame: ee ee oe Ee Sy Commute 6 @ > -leemmeroacemengg yay ae in| rt of October. Fla, The groomsmen were Gor- of Mr and Mrs. G. E. 4 Big ” ; - gt Sey LL llldllcdddile yl LZ. WUMiilitiihitiiliny . a . Miss Jane Burns, daughter ¢ don Creveling of Macozart, Sonora, Francisco of Gray aven- iy Se =— " ait iene Mrs. Robert Mane a Mexico; Donald Creveling of Pa- 36 Gree wy Miss Gempp, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Nestle Expt 3) Lenox place, and Miss Jea chucea, Hidalgo, Mexico; Andrew ue, Wwe Mrs. Edwin S. Gempp, will be the honor guest at a Nestle Circuline Tested ~ @apgqygeeerd..daughter of Mr. and Mr Ewing, Miller Manier and John the guest of Mr and . ° a9: » Wave, complete .. ...,.,.9ee James L. Ford Jr., of 64 West arty ih dinner to be given November 22,by Mrs. William te ae . Bell Keeble mens tore — Mrs. Edward T. Durfee, Engelbach ; OPEN TUES, AND THURS, BYE-gpPoreland place, departed last wee ceremony Me recep on was he . 1 in New York. eg —Strauss. Pheee Ghstiess 4223 ae New York to join Miss Cynthi Mr. and Mrs. Campbell réceiving, ~ * - taeeok, daughter of Charles M. Pol La Vera Beauty Shop a W WWHH RG RAHNHddHndtrtdsHAFqy_ Wy7y nsaage th gr S-| - f | , mg the weaeine eves Oa The St. Wouis Parliamentary Law 509 HOLLAND BLI , Rhee gah wi ee —e 7° Club will meet tomorrow at 10 GARFIELD 5307 ee will be 22 guests seated at a long : . bout April 1. | a. m. in the Vandervoort audi- H Se * ‘ ecorate he Opera C ave your hair rewaved by Sr ‘a a table decorated in the Opera Club torium with Mrs. M. A. Murray experts; or @ new perma- » , Eugene Smith Wilson Jr., of Ne ? _— aos . oe . . ‘ . we; - 4 . ba u% Pe ae sa. i oY . weet be r Shin Ris ~ BF gd ihr wins - ne eh oes ~ = . 5 q a ps > bat e : - J dates it i o walle gummi owe - Pay she “en aoe age « = ete Ge, AAR oe Aswan GaN N > MN © 0 RE WM cara oritee steals se cadena sina, fam y+ abst eeibied dr meet vanes Te ai ° que o % ov 7 uf n P - a a at ne -saeet . oleae lke - ae K - ‘ n . Me tetas ke sits * Fe a. ene ee ee Py eee + ech AG sr 4 NE mote i -- ‘ i “J . pen Ses . . oe ee : sae a sekagee e ps er Cian Sa ete a Vege ene > ate ratte ¥ ; : we |e ee al - De tas prore i ‘ a. a . af a . . ~~ ‘omartedb daneedl hehe ri Pee Le fF eo sent ae Ea more pee Geen een pre " ee ae ’ a none 2 7 : { e Rib eee na Obese Selecta iteasi elem ite Si tet attest eaten ce NNT fe tt Ne CR LENA . meager apters sat rn ae 5 . : : i A a a lb Aras a aes Bey wie eee ee ae ee » Wa . “ = Oe aa aoe “ we a eneghananele snnapmegnetirtae tes es: ime eeees vn nie ecard De pore “ recive a ad ap + oteascare eg ~ e " Pere mee a Se tae t _ aoe oi pop ~ : a . : jac ; heibns . ——e eer eorag ote rw Ae ts ‘ - oe mn =~ Cou a Cae rae) oh ss m. Rpg AT She gn we 2} - 7 - oy - ~ “ - ¥ ae eter n Ft wre " ~ ~ . ca ° x cae ar te See NB oo or vane “tee ” ~2 kt aC ee ES... Pay Pia ¥ » eS Ph M4 oS eke } : a ead Rage Fs VBE SY RE Ey oahden “at ober cee RRA. Te ey getter aia: ie: a er a Rs. . + ane ” oti, ee decanters ro ~ ~ Pinehecabetesna are beanie o~ amperonge BE oP GELLER OE OM yon 2 acer one ee ein pe ee ses as os 4 13 RSS i ar ae aca ayes : asian se | PRE | ohh Ry Seely retain id ocean. & michal nea Si casa ae oa ap tea Hts Seis ape ge I ae 2 : d va poy bs FE EE tS ie aka A BE Dis i esa ANF - “ 3 on . aren ne ; ; PG EES SSRIS ols en ae eS pa 9 Bt rat TMT el PRESS Ta a ee eka, tec Vig BS ON RI ANAS Oe 2 Fees a gt Ree Lace ALT ice tien LUMI NS ncet ie 18 1 iene cpg Se ro . eer > -n - os os ne ac ’ * een ’ are te ; ‘ is ve xe ee “i mith + os > err eee a = re . 4 : . : 9 mn - 5 - + Sok oat oO jf 7 ee eee ee ee oe 25 ws PRES * ee eet ghee ~ 1 ey, Ae - . in: . - 4 P tin re J wy .. x Be ait eat spe e hee ee eee ae vS SMB aah 1s ats hae ne 2 be : x% a. : Pa te ft SOU, Gackt, 2 an . r ‘ - meat “; oe ~ ~ = Bae A = » = in ob tb eet pega tiiae nae - ; iy . ae Sate *) ae v Poe, son of Mrs. Amelia Poe of a : 2136 Salisbury street, were mar- lee: ry "1 ried at 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- i x 3 2 Y, ning, Nov. 10, at the Greeley Me-| . Si, x tie y Memorial Presbyterian Church, the f4% 4 ee oF 3 tf” Wi, will return to Nashville and take possession of their home on Twen- ty-seventh avenue in the Hillsboro section. The bride, whd made her formal debut last winter, was edu- ge Fred C. Reiner officiating. ; “Uta "+00 reese ee 00f7 The bride was given in marriage : Mieisietescacsann Wye “hic tained Gk Gite: bbtadnd, os “lllnnwunntttll cated at Peabody demonstration on ? y school and Wellesley College. She Miss Hazel Winkler as bridesmaid. MISS EVELYN LAURA HART, was a member of the Shakspeare a arn, brother Of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mansell Hart, Society during her stay in college ania Ai 21 Sted eo foes ct 3438 Russell boulevard. whose engagement to Loren and is a member of the Wellesley “vt i 4 en Willing-Wood was announced yesterday. —pieckman Club of Nashville. She has often| 0°" Princesse lines.and a tulle veil per dances will be Mr. and Mrs, C aie * y pap we. Fie) ee ae > —_ = - mete be the guest of his cousin, Mr been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.| held in place by orange blossoms. Sg 4 ae 1A. Moreno who will give a large | ’ e | =o = — EERE ERE eee CD ? ? eanadeadl >. ee | , ‘ —— wey Peterson Rexford, 4757 Wes HI. Clay Creveling of Elm avenue, | ®he carried a bouquet of lilies of We W/, arty thei P “¢ ee , untiyyrpypmpynpypypmild party for their debutante niece, - eee at eed ter place, for 10 days. He hi and of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mc- the valley and bride's roses. The : , | 2S 22 Miss Harriett Moreno, daughter of ni eis rr tg s aeee: Piss Donald, who were present at the| ™ald of honor wore a frock of or- Lecture and Music Diary of the | yeuulddduliddudlnurr, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno; $h PERMANENT WAVE 2 colors and r and yellow roses. Special! ’ T, , lleg ong d red nat helped . presiding. Instructions in parlia- Yo to copuidaast ae 4 K, @ senior at Amherst Co Others who will entertain at sup- mentary law will be given by Mrs. erators. l arrive the middle of Decembe pe, ee SLES SSeS a ° Ome ee ee be Ng pons to represent his colle ; : : = ae 6. student 1 Ringlet ends. No kinks. Marcelling, so¢jgl Mem Mpeld at the University an a “4 burl, Dec. 12 to 16. bad ; wedding. , chid chiffon and carried a bouquet John Rope Baker, Robert Holmes, ! The marriage of Miss Marie Hart, oe At Wednesday Club i Debutantes | as gy C. Norman Jones, Ambrose Lortz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke E ane on ete a ees Dr. Edward Vernon Mastin, Wil- TALBOT’S, 1219 N Taylor lst Floor _ ! : mam 7... | wana aa liam N. Nicoll, H. J. Steinbreder, Established 35 Years. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. Mee Hart of 6174 Kingsbury boulevard,| dred guests. : HE Wednesday Club, in its! Continued From Preceding P 98 » ense pl aha James FE. Weeseling, took "T current icalen sees. Mee ceding Page. | daughter of Mrs. H. Miss Elizabeth Ballard, St. Aubin | ——_@—=————————eeeIG ee ~DElmar 3104 place, and her daughte Announcement has been made of oe ea )' hi da 1: “ol Clay Crevelin f Bell, Miss Odette DeLecluse, Miss — iss Julia will depart Wednesdi St. , ‘ Carl F. G. Meyer, chairman, will | ner dance which her father will y. fi : MERLE, ° he . nt Serr Tanne mpencee Of- the ae Saturday of Miss Es-| present Dr. Harvey J. Howard, | give for her at Hotel Coronado. Webster Groves, who Louise McKeown and B. P. Wood. SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONIG r ewe phe ‘o a ficiating. Miss Ella Hunter was “yl me wn Gaughter of | of the Department of Opthalmol- Saturday evening Miss Loraine was maid of honor at P ; | t OUR FAMOUS MARCEL OR RINGLER ns North tart ent ee maid of honor, and Thomas Mul-|™". and Mrs. George W. Mark of | ogy of Washington University | Grover, daughter of James Hamil- h dding ] k New arties } p W Now 4 western-Dartmouth gan lailly best man. A breakfast fol-|*9*9 Hartford avenue, and Thom-| school of Medicine, who will speak | ton Grover, will be hostess at a ey Mt — Mi. “\ Nes 3 ermanent ave ow a “ caso paturday. lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| #5 4-_ Quigley, yas of Mr. ang Mrs./ on his experiences when he was | dinner for a number of the deb1- ’ SS yaar gy~ vag ena For Younger Set ) o/s) Will Not Discolor Gray Hair 2) 9am Mr. and Mrs, Prana ‘c Hart. The couple will make their} J: 4- Quigley of 2616 South Comp-| captured by bandits in China and | tantes at the dinner dance at the Mary Baird Creveling Yontinned F a > an : vf 501 Ambassador ae Birmingham Mich ; Fes home in Mount Vernon, II). ton avenue, Following a honey-| held for ransom. These experi-|St. Louis Country Club. - and Francis Russell in ae rom Preceding Page. L” é “h., and the ) Buildin oon «. GAM fa : — —- Ph. GAr, u ren are gueate of } moon in the South, they will be at | ences, filled with danger and pri- Nashville. —strauss. tel. Mrs. Orthwein and her Sunday by N QO V elle Ph, meemeeerents, Mr. and Mrs. = = mend Word has been received in St. ; home at 4935 Pernod avenue. , . . ; 4 Louis of the wedding of Miss Mary Mi M. H ttie Fi ’ d h sg dl go pone nd his Catholic W omen Ss daughter recently returned from Appointment 17 Forest Park boulevard. T Garrieon, daughter of Mr. and Mra}... .c sr 4 wu. wien ee ee Eurcpe. eg tors Shampooing and reset, 75¢. Bi: he x Mrs, Gwynne Evans of 10 Ho Beef ee “ place Monday morning at 15 ot nn ip gana 6 oe | eae Saray 2 NPR PO AID en Rm Pein # a s * . 9 a — ie ONG GERI BS Aa oes a Gigli cA Tages se Nas she la ae aah , _ Ee ee ee om, I Cem Rb eee NTO caineg — wate bate pment Hike tan. “CR Peer 9s) Bem she ke ee . ec oe a arene A umeNY ere a wagner ~ Will remain over Thank aaty Pershing avenue have ft “a from a motor trip to Pao! ~ Where they visited thi iba “ , z ter of Mrs. A. Marie Fischer of} Bandits.” Dr. Howard lived in Cards have been received for a on | | | Ving. ahi ts om raat gp altenaaggag” sane 3935 Sherman place, has chosen | China for 18 years‘and was asso- Banquet Thursday R. F, Bixbys dinner dance ny the St. is eGR er AR EOD Ee ss ? a ai "° ; y. n Saturday as the date of her mar-/| ciated with the Rockefeller Insti- : oe 6 f@Nd Mrs, Conrad Blumey a) it $3 cliffe avenue, University City, : . 1 - ey 3 : Which Miss Elise Pettus of 4371 which took place yesterday in New Dodicr street. The attendants will/ kin. Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe as | Olic Woman’s Association will be Westminster place, will give for By offering the public our high-grade beauty work ’ » | be her sister, Miss Frieda S. L, | leader for the day will introduce | held Thursday evening at : . — : : ; : Sie but Tales wees te ies nts and| Fischer and Walter Stork. The | Dr. Howard. : ihik Birk Sotel, Ddne. ¥ ~ Miss J ane Butler Potten, dann se ot Ma ek ee eee % Mghtert Mrs. Walter W. Ring! a ants an : a. 6 , ae fe Ss, daughter of Mr. : Mrs. . . he . the guests included few except marriage mee Bi solemnized by Selections from Grieg and his Crane, V. G., will be the guest Continued From Preceding Page. | William G. Pettus, November 19-to 22 (inclusive) ber eaten marriage in *Or Mr. and Mrs. Garrison. the Rey. Adolf Behnke of. Beth-/ fellow composers will be given at of h uw ; ep The first fancy dress party of Permanent Waves: Marcel. .cccccach am ' 88 Elise Blumeyer. Mrs. Riley is a student at the | 2™Y Lutheran Church. the meeting of the music section, will a sc ef a ‘oh say Pago he Sa peas, daisies the season will be given by Mr Realistic .......$13.50 Finger Wave "gs ' é Y ew Gaughter, Miss. Marjo ? a ¢ e - - r "Os > SS, ~ . : f . ws : *eee . 2 i> > New York School of Fine and Ap- Mrs. Cella Stone, 4604 Newberry resis Frank Schaberg, chairman, at evening seine Geaenen “4 = ay fern, get eer f 24 pl : and Mrs. CC. Norman Jones of PRUMe: kc incs die £00 Shampoo ...:. j : J ats who accompanied h plied Arts and will remain there| terrace, announces the marriage of | +*°% P- ™., to establish the unique president, will deliver the addrean| seated ir a a nt «= pieces WAS | 4638 Pershing avenue, and their Nestle Circuline.. 9.00 Oil Treatment ... 1. 9 Ber sis: mained for a visit wi until Christmas, when she will her daughter, Frieda, to Max r. Seam aoe of Scandinavia to the of Whiners and Mrs wal ance meogis in pls Rares ” Boag growing daughter, Miss Christine Jones, Eugene eeeeeerer 9.00 Belcano Treatment 1.00 a — come to St. Louis for a visit with | Mendell, St. Joseph, M6. The mar- world's music. Miss Ellen Brooks ; ees ae wa utterflies | nee. 19, at the Log Cabin Club Scientific Bath (new expert masseuse), special $2.00 “a Mrs. Pauline Gips of 5568 W complimentary to Miss Jane Més- Appointment Call CEntral 1910 . M4 a . Dav ; s S ra ie OiNMMie Miealy allie 60. ected | tints took place in St. Jeecvh. Oct. Johnson will make a brief talk on is, a member of the board of] suspended in the leaves. : ‘HAN avenue is visiting her s sae rae sick, debutante daughter of Mr. a followed by a pr é the activities of the association. | ble for the debutantes was lai a L- | | i] Bint 2 wo ee. bs . t 4 Pa ‘kt 4 a av %, 25 3, t 4 . ' + , Yon Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riley, 6 Rat- riage to ‘Alfred L, Stork of 2318| tute Union Medical College at Pe- The annual banquet of the Cath- Give Party for Country Club Friday, Dec. We Celebrate Our Fou wr Pine > “ om, ~ AAPOR NIE REE ROO OREN Tee sot page Sruee 5 Ye te a Sp ea THEne , Le’ reg " ha e Scandinavia’s music, which wil directors, will give a short talk on The flower-covered horseshoe ta- , » Aires to join her husband. Mr. | 21. . Wit be 7 No yeest Wagner, of Broo ~~ - «opm # ae 4, hangs ice 2 ee NTSC Ay OS RE OL IEA OP: NARAANEN GE. SAN _ ia dae s ye £6) ean mie a> har lp tgs “take icone OMe Taig ise a ae ‘3, a ‘ ie ., - . le os iad re Calin ri seit es Rha i dames tla etd 8 ™ . a > - A. ~~ A ee eae~ “bee wd * oe - b ally. baie na ald a *) i . 9) cpt ate Se *~ cow 4 . - * . De eestaeh, eet he eRe ee ee eee arvensis tele Aik © ip PE. ible URNS a0 A * ngs fd w» ot i Een ne ee eee ” . Associated Press, will sail tomor- "4 illustrations: the far dining room, in a scene : gt M pact. 1 Interdrive announce the mar- : Ann Brady is chairman of tl lepicti , *S Bde r. and M 3 row for his assign Piano—Anitra’s Dance............ Grie é 1e | depicting a country lane, with pic- . Entrance Thru ‘ey “rs. Stanley F. Jack r The bride nog ae Sg arog] ee Sf thelr caugnter, Miss Rose! the wedding Dav........... tieg | CMtertainmént committee and will|turesque panels covering the pil- : Free Toilet Set f 821 Locust St. Karges Hosiery Be we returned from a@ peas weel Shulman, and Simon Davis of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. be assisted by Miss Blanche -Mc-/ lars, and at the extreme end a | Ask About It ——__————— + ——$—$_ JF . —_ ating ‘rip to French Li puponntin a eneae mer Hall and attended the Univer-| » . - ial sity of Missouri, where she became East St. Louis. The marriage took | Folk Sonzs—One Summer Day (Danish) Namara, Miss Kathryn Smith and} painting of the seashore, with huge a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Riley is also an‘alumnus of the University of Missouri and is a | — . ind; White sul place Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Arranged by Gade Mrs. Mary Ronan. butterflies poised on invisible oon wave cue ee Sr : as aes, W. Va.; Atlantic City a I Lav Me Down So Softly (Norse we re : ; home of Rabbi Thurman. The ranges Hin > er eee The regular monthly meeting of} over the water. RNR a is 4 and Canada, Their weddi Arranged by Hil guests included only members of| Fond Fancy (Swedish)........ Arlberg} the association was held Tuesday. During the dinner entertainers | mace Oct. 1§ at St. Fran tobert Betts. It’s Beautiful re os = the two families and close friends. | ,., , - TE ae Miss Frances A. Classe, president, | s; t p All Operators Experts : 8 Ch be member of Phi Gamma Delta. A wedding luncheon followed at ee ee “Grier presided. Miss Anna ikesitiaih, fi- " Stal Babine ‘sanas her formal OLD PERMANENT WAVES re- ; Josephine La Mur, i 7 ie. The marriage of Miss Mildred | Hotel Chase. After a wedding trip ce Josephine Caradine Dis nance officer, read the 1929 bud-| bow at a reception given recently ee ae eee : Mra, —— e Funsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|!" the East, Mr. and Mrs. Davis srqod Night” .......... get. A special meeting of the board] by her mother, and will be eed LUN nane ue a : , be alter H. Sanbdorn, wi ee Oliver J. Funsch, to Ralph Lewei! | ¥!!! make their home of 586 North Must |Of directors has been called for| of honor at a number of smaller FACIAL — of varies G. Harpin, daug ee Smith, son of Milo M. Smith. took Twenty-sixth street, East St. Louis. | ‘ Woberi “BbiG’ °°" Sindinz| Friday evening, Nov. 20. affairs throughout the season PLASTI SUE MASK ie ki the late Judge Walter | F- place last evening at 8 o'clock at} Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel of 808] Mrs. Frank A. Habiz. accompan‘et. ” : FACE rr La RAR: eae other beauty Work = ’ Songs - arrived from :! ee the Compton Heights Church. Miss} Eastgate avenue announce the en- You Wifl Look Years Younger ert at the ines ee , ° ered "er out-of-town — visitor Funsch was attended by Miss Hel-| gagement of their daughter, Miss AY fg sity bcs 2) gaa ay ia wae i: 1 ae Yi gee NEN yd Late 5." oe RR, Se pate ee eR RE em ee a a no ee ea = Ment 7 ; after the permgneens. 3 _. eee man for Mr. Smith and : ‘ LADIES , — Mt wn Are the Talk of the Town |} “2 agh gAaag ae oe show you the aa Ssbury Soutenene be ia y Fietsam and Stua or : 8 ee | WEEE.» ass ‘ ore you pa fh . Mra. * brother of the Dimiakess srere N LE Come in and get a free reduc- eee =. MRS oft and lustrous—duplicating FINGER WAVE or 71S @ be here for several weeks; 1 vs ereomamen. . , ing treatment, We are now » S$ Old permanents Sears o | Sees Peres. WATER WAVE........... OTbis te no om cause of on 4 A recepti ready to reduce or build up “TST Sey Se rewaved. Our process is so te parties ¢ = Puon at the home of the Pe ent Wave with our famous Battle Creek ° Ska mpoo ana gmentle, no discom- é4o§§. @J Fat BOP BLE. ncn ccc ccencneces . ’ NEW yc NE will be ' Se * PECCHS SH TET EEC HERE SEE CSORECESSOS EES E SESE bride's parents followed the wed. ; ding. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of, Res Ebel Meetean q . a ee sshreisn egrets soa mans] an tents Hae Spe 4.69 pha : | Ad hi Omega Sorority, $8 Value Monday Ccly Mary T. Bender Beauty Shop Of Mr. Qnd Mrs, Julius H. Benst of || Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar, Inc. ive-Maryland Ces ~ 2600 Uniyersity street, and Walter|| 9? ™: 7 CEatral 2394 nn 2 ee? ae . r. PERMANED . Dap Epes os D. ie Si Ro Tae 3 negshigh WAVE SHY: ad last night mresherinn Ue | Ninth Floor, Molaas, +, ia, '*Y Wilt be guests of : . - mye ra. | bins i 13 N. Soyenth Be; « Phones: GArfield - . heme 2 ass “a Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—Ne ' : : And Mra, Franklin Ferr! asst OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTS -~ Jolla, Cal, formerly of | oes eats 9270 SETI rect, whatever MARY T. BENDER No Other Thousands of Satisfied Customers i} is felt. Charges BE : ! * ges |) Third Floor Holland Bidg., | Come in With or Without | AUTY SHOP 211 N. 7th St. Appointment 359 N. BOYLE CHestnut 8685 | Olive-Maryland Car Ideal Beauty Shop Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe (Open Evenings) , | Lindell 3608 VA Supervision of Maybelle Licberstein, |g i127 N, Union FOrest 1219 RN Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m Ge | ) “ES : ——— per iitirtirr ttt, Tetris oy tele alas. <n anna _ pre ee ee een eee ~ xa Bees Rox a

Page 27

Party for lendale Pay um of Nugent's ill be @ card y of Mary © at 1:30 o'clock te a sh at Glenrale, 9 blished parish ty, the pastor of wh, D. Collins, owing are am who are aiding: eorge D. Ey — Rosenthal, Mrs, Jo ny n, Mrs. Frank Ger. Bertha Wahl, Miss n 88 . Mrs. Sarah Cavaial - Mackey, Mrg t. rs. . Arthur ae O'Meara, - Irs, io. FS Sank ol Thatenhorst, Miss , Mrs. J. 1. Lamy, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph A, Ww + H. Reuter, Mrs. Joaa | ennemann, Mre le, Mrs. H, w. Kilkenny. Anna V v3 Burns, Mrs. Aug J. De Lynch, Mrs. Wil, J. Si Corley, Mrs. Fred ip . Frank J. Reeves, M ler, Mrs. C. J. Séhubert ett North, Mrs. Georg: , Mrs. } larry irs, John Ruhl, Mra, firs. P. Cole, Mrs. J. Mrs. W. A. Gore, wpa — in, Mrs. E. A. Poe, Mra Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust nn, Mrs. J. Hayes, M 1 Easton, Mrs. O. J. Med s. Alex G. Bruce, Mrs! ’Connell, Mrs. F, rs. W. B. Huette, y ‘oster, Mrs. George Wi Leo Moser §&r., Mrs, impbell, Mrs. G, O’Con. O. Kane, Mrs, Jos, ed Heart Benefit. idents of the Sa ege at Maryville will gir bridge party at the ed mec street and Nel Monday afternoon, X } will 1d later tea will he arrangements are Aare ores tae x - eS ’ 2 rier Rehme, ¥ be played at 4 Travel News oe and Mr. and Mrs. W : iw. Virginia Beach, Va. > 4 sume «=DOUlevard, i brace Vy Es “s. Rae : r afd J _. in South Hadley, seve she was graduated in June. +” ? ae Allen will go, with a party to the Yale-Princeton e at Princeton tomor- » end will visit in New York “i the following Saturday, when , will attend the Yale-Harvard ae ghe will remain in the East HM after Thanksgiving day. Allen is planning an infor- i tea for her daughter the mid- ‘of December and possibly a mer party later. ir, and Mrs. Charles Nagel of ltenox place are spending a wt time in Washington, D. C. "Mie Sara Tyler, daughter of Mr 4 Mrs. James Monroe Tyler of y * brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ‘Mrs. O'Neill Ryan Jr. in Chi- hh ee '4 Portland place will return arly this week from a visit in New MF agiss Roccena Baldwin, daughter issfae Mr, and Mrs. L. Warrington 4 paldwin of 24 Westmoreland place, Te hig visiting friends in Baitimore, Md. 1 Mrs. Greenfield Sluder of 4935 ‘Sweryiand avenue, and her daugh- Miss Martha and Miss Virgin- s Sluder, are expected home this ek from a visit of several weeks York. Loraine Grover, daughter eames Hamilton Grover of the stone apartments, will depart i 1 for New York for a visit of je mupout 10 days. in } Mis Isabelle Haley, daughter of Miss Mary Louise Scotty Me and Mrs. Thomas P. Haley of mittee selected from the fap Mrs, Thomson, Nestle Expert culine Tested Meee Bn sos %s JES, AND THURS. EVE, Arfield 1113—Appointment | ra Beauty Shop 204 N. 7th St. R. th & PUNE. ed Floor oe - rs EE yg , — Pr aa gees: » 7 3 eee Argyle place, will depart “Barly this week for a brief visit in :Piew York. Mie Elizabeth Scudder, daugh- WeatCharles Scudder of 4490 Mc- jueeeeen avenue, will leave early Member for New York, where Gi'be the guest of her aunt, T me Perry. f and Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart me Kingsbury place, have re- me¢ from Atlantic City, where My have been since the latter ‘gmt of October. '} Mis Jane Burns, daughter of qT Mt. and Mrs. Robert Burns of a @ lenox place, and Miss Jean em.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mes L Ford Jr.. of 54 West- @ereiand place, departed last week a New York to join Miss Cynthia ‘pews, daughter of Charles M. Polk ee 8366 Westminster place, and yee Mary Lees Kennard, daugh- ae % John B. Kennard of 4969 @remhing avenue, who have been Seer vin the East. The four § > & . 3 'e 2 of % ? : ADGE’S | Women, chaperoned by Mrs. mvell Lincoln of 5167 Waterman Sailed yesterday for Eu- ILLAND BLDG. | ‘ ie to spend the winter and the ARFIELD 5307 hair rewaved by a new perma- ial! All work xperienced op . — a CP ae a a ot eS Ay Spring. They plan to return Pqmout April 1. §,'sene Smith Wilson Jr., of New =k, @ Senior at Amherst College, @ 74 arrive the middle of December be the guest of his cousin, Mrs. 7 ——eV— «C ve Peterson Rexford, 4757 West- elling, s0c; lst Floor 9 P.M. AE Ae UCTION! qQ RINGLET— > Now ay Hair alle - a em ee cane ~—— “ — —— inl \nniversary | : | 0 Q:. Ai ee Ss 0 \ - — eS So ene : r r serous”. ~“s ad SSS SION VY. amen . anent Wav- and do no beauty work JARANTEED | WAVE shampoo your hair” the permanent and "ave bee : you the you pay up mone. Skilled operators years of expericnce | is no schoo | NEW YORK ERMANENT JAVE SHOP . Holland Building SEVENTH S&T. s Arfield 5648-8243 — ment—No Waiting TMENT SSE o3 N. G i 7 Boulevard 2 h. Lin, 6448 7 school, # if er place, for 10 days. He has ee" chosen to represent his college | the, student conference to be id at the University of aa Dec, 12 to 16. rs. Gwynne Evans of 10 Hor- pnse place, and her daughter, 88 Julia wil} depart Wednesday er Lake Forest, M., to visit Mrs. meodore Proxmire and to attend le Northwestern-Dartmouth game Chicago Saturday, Mis- gr. and Mrs. Francis C. Bagby Birmingham, Mich., and their _ ren are guests of Mrs. Bagby’s rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kramer Forest Park boulevard. The will remain over Thanks- ‘ =e ie te Mrs. Conrad Blumeyer a - Pershing avenue have re- _ a of mg trip to Paola, hey visited their ere Walter W. Ringer, fr marriage in -Oct- “at Miss Elise Blumeyer. A 2 r daughter, Miss Marjorie tt Who accompanied her ts, remained for a visit with Sister, San auline Gips of 5568 Wa- 7 avenue is Visiting her sis- r, xm Wagner, of Brook- J aise a =r. and Mrs. Stanley F. Jackes 2 ips from a four weeks’ =“ trip to French Lick . Ind.; White Sulphur 88, W. Va.; Atlantic City, New 8nd Canada, Their wedding Place Oct. 1g at St. Francis - #Church. Mrs. Jackes was 4 Sephine L. Murphy. Walter H. Sanborn, wife, "S.Charies G. Harpin, daugh- a the late Judge Walter H. : 8, have arrived from S&t. in.. to be guests for the - at the Kings-Way Hotel. , out-of-town visitor is tal lam M. King of Atlanta, © is visiting her cousins. . io Aides Stewart, 5646 tet oulevard. Mrs. King ¥ be here for several weeks, al- et Use of mourning only Parties will be given for —* @nd Mrs. J). Howard Bow- * *f 10 North Kingshighway de- 4 last night Brooksville, Fia., : *Y will be guests of Col. A Raymond Robins at their | home. | ar, 8nd Mrs. Franklin Ferriss 4 Jolla, Cal., formerly of 8t. LAND MRS. DOUGLAS B. af 2 of 6470 Ellenwood surne Houser of 102 Arundel e pending a short time at gee Allen, daughter of Mr. s@iftford 3B. Allen, 2010 ee sa’ departed | we ae ago for the East. She 4 wands in Buffalo and is ion after a few days at Spe ter, Mount Holyoke’ ogy Mass.., * Raymond avenue, is visiting | J QA IN 2 RGWVOONH WH ! DSSS SSL VSS 665 SSSS 445555555 44554885 ASS O’NNWW]ww»s») RKHKQANHHNHAoadqdoOoOd9 NY i he hh bh bh he bh be ee be be ee ee ee eh MQ OONiOON SS SS NOON QQQQROAEELEININ TTT Y Miiy) ‘ >», 47 og ~ Res gee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH entrant ibs Mision décdécccédcccE! WY te Mb siees y MRS. WARREN H YY Gee eee e eee LLL edd ' ‘ AROLD KENDRICK 2% ), LY ; 6} ‘St. Lo UISANS se anunnannnnnnunnnumuuuaiannuyp il, J “5 ‘ + SUNDAY MORNING, G iA th-dAdhdhd ddd da Aa \Aiatudicdarthatutadadhdhdedudd ddd dd ddd A Z *' DW A as = ~ ‘ “ > ~ SORE. ~ CPP PEPPER FPLEEPOPODF wer % y A’ Di 7 4, oa PULYYGYY eammcddcedstedscccdeeeedtccdcdcccccedtele Mrs. Kendrick, a bride of last week, Was Miss Ger- trude Renz Reasor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reasor of Hampton Park drive. . —Kandeler. Louis, will spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ferriss of 18 Lenox place. Mrs. Alex. G. Cochran of 7 Westmoreland place has ‘gone to Mount Clements, Mich., tod remain until Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic August Luyties of Brentmoor, who are in Switzerland with their son, Fred- eric August Jr., will return home for the Christmas season. $230,000 FOR WESTMINSTER ‘COLLEGE SOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS Conditional Offers of $110,000 De- pend on Raising Sum by Dec. 31. With endowments totaling $110,- 000 offered on condition that Westminster College at Fulton, Mo., obtain $230,000 from other sources, Presbyterians of St. Louis are conducting a campaign to raise sufficient funds to meet the conditions by Dec. 31, when the offers expire. So far $44,000 has been subscribed. The campaign in St. Louis is being directed by members of the alumni who reside here. Benja- min H. Charles is chairman of the group and in co-operation with Dr. M. E. Melvin, president of the college, and Dr. O. W. Buschgen, formerly of the Presbyterian Board of Education, has built up an organization of alumni work- ers. The General Education Board of New York City has offered West- minster College $100,000 for gen- eral purposes on the condition that $200,000 be obtained elsewhere. The Presbyterian Board of Edu- cation has offered $10,000 for the establishment of a Bible Choir on condition that $30,000 more be obtained. In the interest of the campaign, Dr. Melvin will spéak today at | Westminster Presbyterian Church and Dr. Buschgen will speak at Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. BEST PAINTING OF ST. LOUIS Chamber of Commerce Offers $350 in Artists’ Guild Competition. The Chamber of Commerce has again offered a purchase prize of $350 for the best painting of St. Louis in the competition conducted by the Artists’ Guild. Th Guild competition is held annually in the fall, and prizes are awarded in December. The cham- ber for the past ten years has of- fered a purchase prize and the win- ning pictures become the posses- sion of the organization each year. Bazar at St. James Church. The annual bazar of the com- bined societies of the St. James Evangelical Church will be held in the Sunday School Hall, College and Blair avenues, Wednesday aft- ernoon and evening. Social at Institute for Deaf. The monthly social will be held at St. Joseph's Institute for the Deaf, 901 Garrison aycnue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The women of Blessed Sacrament Parish will be hostesses. arrive this week to | ' Parties and. Other Social Events AND MRS. thorne avenue, Groves, entertained last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Barr of Moberly, Mo. of directors of the Eighth District attended to meet Mrs. Barr, who is State president of the Missouri Federation of Music Clubs. An im- promptu musicale was presented with Miss Edna Lieber at. the piano and Tyrie Lyon at the organ. The tea table was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and yel- low tapers. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wiemers, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Papendick, Miss Lucille Papendick, Tyrie Lyon, Miss Edna.- Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. J. Handley Caldwell, Mrs. F. A. Niemoeller Jr., Mrs. W. K. Roth, Miss Louise Roth, Mrs. Beulah Crowell and Miss Louise Furling. Last Monday Mrs. Hugo Wiemers, president of the Eighth District and board members entertained for Mrs. Barr at a luncheon at the Town Club following a conference in the com- mittee room. An informal dance at which the members of the sophomore class will be> hostesses will open the social season at Fontbonne College, Wydown and Big Bend boulevards, Nov. 27. The dance will be held in the reception rooms of the Fine Arts Building. The arrangements are in charge of the following committees: Orchestra, Miss Marie Antoinette Grover, Miss tmily Stephens and Miss Mary ZS {Qi 4 vy sustesssussslussy Ki A OU EL, R. JASPER | BLACKBURN of 457 Haw- | Webster | The. board | MISS IRMA PRO'’ZMAN *¢, *e, ve 2 » y %e - “4, Yj Uy "tens WY, 4, “*1Neageser state ll Announcement has been. made of the en- gagement of Miss Protzman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Protzman of Riverview drive, and Robert E. Hannegan. ~4chen-Brenner, Mm 4/ ; ; i, 7 Qeeom Cocccaregteeedadee taeedeeeeea tetera der °0ban % Cyyyyypummuniiils VUE, GZ Miss Blumeyer,: the Y (Ad dbdteh AdhdheAdddhddhd~ih dd ididaddad \N + 4 ae Wyss WV MOY SS OVy WOOWWWWWWNVW WH WO ** a ion Sh bh ee * BE’ se sSe58 OOH SAVES WH RV VWAnwy WW WH Cg SON RVVVAVQVA2NHhAsNI AW wrx W x SSS OSES O84 Sa . MGVVAN SROOTIN SS 2 7 we PPIPFELPPEPBPOPCPOPCPPEPOOPPEPEPEOBEEEPEBOE, MLL MRS. DAVID L SMITH who, before her mar- riage, Oct. 22, was Miss Ruth Emily Sanguinet of 60 East Jackson road, Webster Groves. . —Lange Studio.’ SSSA Mono NY \ Fleming; Invitations, Hall, Miss Dolores Boedeker and Miss Helen Diebels; Decorations, Miss Margaret Watson, Miss Grace Carroll and Miss Virginia Heintz. The officers of the sophomore Class are: President, Miss Carol Ridlon; vice president, Miss Eu- genia Salel; secretary, Miss Elea- nor Reynolds; treasurer, Miss Mary Fleming. Miss Norma Beller of 4601 South Broadway was the guest of honor Miss Leona ington Restaurant on Thursday. She is to become the bride of Ray- mond L. Anderson of 4314 Forest boulevard, East St. Louis, on Thanksgiving eve. Miss Agnes Lucia Zydel, daugh- ter af Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zydel, of Granite City, was hostess Satur- day afternoon at Hotel Chase to 11 of her friends, celebrating her seventh birthday. Her guests in- cluded: Dolores Sheridan, Patsy Sale of Every Dress in the hou Monday and T 392-394 OW. ~ Dresses se—no reservations—for uesday only, at ’, Usual Cost. _ Hats Original and copies—choice $10 Cuchi Ave. “a AS, We EAN SS OLESEN @ 2 \N RMB WWVABWAAQ at a luncheon-shower at the Wash- | NOVEMBER 18, 1928 a ai COIL ay sr, YY MIMI YG MISS MILDRED BLUMEYER LM i cedeededdddddddddccccccccccceecci/; v/ POLE PBBEPEEBBDLEBOEPPFELEPPPPEELEBEBDEBREDECOOREEEEEEELEEE " a ~ . . s & hhh bt bb > he bbb bh hh MOV RMGQW SSS BLSSLSVESESSTESLS SESSA WRANAVVVA TVA VVVaaasaanearnrrakar® RMON MG QA A MQQENN MNOOH) NY WH MON ‘SS Sb bb bb bh hb he bb bb Y d MO MOOSIMWNy»yy Ce SSSVSVseees MOO . SINS » nN igh-34 45> 5 ‘ » i N XY % "MISS THEO FEHLIG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. John Fehlig of 5610 Chamberlain ave- nue, whose engagement to Philip Patrick Meagher has been an- nounced. —sia whiting. : McKean, Jane Magnus, Mona Pa- tricia Popkess, Margaret Mary Sheridan, Isabella Marks, Alberta Stieb, Loreen Kenecht, Margaret Moore, Virginia Lee Bruch, and Monica Rose Fechte. Miss Kahterine Tenner of 2925 Eads aveaue will be hostess at a tea and musicale next Sunday aft- ernoon. She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Dring and Miss Louise Evers. This is the second of a series of musicales to be given by Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. A 5 o'clock bridge tea was given at the home of Miss Edna Camp- bell and Miss Louise Dillon of 4052 Westminster place, Sunday, Nov. 11. There were six tables on which colored crygtal dishes and candles of pink, reen and blue were used. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Biermann of Moberly, Mo., were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Roy V. Coffey will serve as patroness at the Pan-Hellenic ben- efit bridge to be held Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Town Club, it was announced Tuesday at a meeting of the Benefit Committee of the Oscar Blumeyer of 6322 Fauquier drive, will de- part Monday for Nash- ville, Tenn., to be the guest of Mrs. Laurence A. Bauman for the Thanksgiving holidays. UUMILLLL AIL UULULULDULUIMUU LU hy SASS SO 5O6 8 88 60888856586 8588 SNES 5 8588 650552588 UG! SOOO OOD >>> 55 sso WH MOON RMQHQOrH»r HN WOO WMVMNWWWH OHV NOH “Se SOLE SS Xe QG N Wiiitiiiiiiitiiiy, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~—handeler, St. Louis Pan-Hellenic Alumnae Board. The bridge will be given this year instead of the, annual benefit movie. The proceeds will be used for the: maintenance of the Pan- Hellenic alumnae scholarship fund offered to the women.of Washing- ton University. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Albert H, DWeonard, Alpha PAGE 3 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Diplomatic Corps Reception Brilliant By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—At the. White House Thursday evening the President and Mrs. Coolidge gave their annual reception in honor of the diplomatic corps. It is only for this reception and that of New Year’s day that the Am- bassadors, Ministers and other men of the corps wear their court uni- forms and all of their decorations, This was the second of the series of the state entertainments held annually by the President. A new Ambassador from Japan and his wife were among the attractive fig- ures, but it was not the first time that Mr. Debuchi has attended a White House reception, for as a lesser diplomat he was here some years ago. The Ambassador of Germany made his debut here ata diplomatic reception. Fifty-five countries were repre- sented and the blaze of gold and briliant uniforms combined with the glittering toilets of the be-jew- eled women to make the simple but stately drawing room suite of the White House look like fairy land. It was in marked contrast with the dinner which the President and Mrs. Coolige gave last week for the members of the Cabinet, an event always more like a family party. Mrs. Coolidge introduced a fashion new to Washington in the huge’ peacock feather fan she carriel the wide spread of the richly ‘ carved = sticks showing hundreds of the richly colored eyes of the plumage. It was this same fan that lent charm to her simpler gown worn at the Cabinet dinner a week ago. Mme. Sze,, wife of the Minister of China. unfurled a peacock feather fan that was quite as large and as handscme as that carried by Mrs. Coolidge. There were other huge fans of flat feathers which marked the passing of the long, sweeping plumes of the ostrich so much in vogue in past seasons. Miss Elsie Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Alex- ander, of Cleveland, O., and great- great-granddaughter of James Hoban, architect of the White House, was among those attending the reception. This debutante was brought to Washington for her coming out because of a family tradition. When she called at the White House some days ago, Mrs. Cogl- idge gave her a nail from the or- iginal roof of the mansion as a souvenir. Miss Alexander was the center of much attention. She wore white, her befrilled tulle skirt having broidery while a long tightly fitted bodice of white velvet formed the upper part of the gown. sections of the country where represented in the debu- tantes presented this week. Miss Peggy Tyner, daughter of ifrs. Elonzo Tyner of Chicago ar : Washington having the larg 2st coming out. Mrs. Tyner gave € ball at the Mayflower Hotel. The bud and her mother were accompanied from the White House reception Thursday night—the date of the Tyner ball—by several hundred diplomats, officials and resident society folk. The Belgian Ambas- sador and Princess Elizabeth ~ > Ligne, and the Turkish and Rra- zilian Ambassadors, also were there. Many The first debutante of the sSea- son was Miss Mignon Sherle, daughter of former Representative Swager Sherley, and Mrs. Sheriley of Louisville. Ky. Miss Sherley’s uncle, Douglas Sherley, was for many years a social leader in Louisville, and the*debut brought out the Southern contingent .f Washington soc‘fety. Another Southern belle had her coming out tea dance Monday wher Mrs.’ Chester A. Snow presented her niece, Miss Nancy Beale, grand- daughter of the late Thetus Sims of Tennessee, for many years a member of the House. While Miss Marian Jardine, daughter of the Secretary of Agri- culture, and Mrs. Jardine, is the only cabinet debutante this season, Miss Laura Frances Ottis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ottis of St. Paul, is here with her uncle and aunt, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, who gave an elaborate dinner dance in her honor tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis arrived in Washington with their daughter earlier in the week. Mrs. Kellogg gave a tea for her sister. Next Thursday the President and Mrs. Coolidge will give their din- ner for the diplomatic corps, the following Thursday, Thanksgiving day, being held open for a family dinner, Two young guests at the White House, the Misses Prescott of Bos- ton, are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston. They attended the reception Thurs- for the Kellogg dinner dance to- night, Fry Memorial Anniversary. The Fortieth Anniversary of the Dr.. Fry Memorial Methodist Church, 2501 Clifton avenue, will be celebrated today. A home- coming celebration and a musical program, in which a choir of 25 years ago will participate, has been arranged. The Rev. Rowland Hill every ruffle edged with silver em- is pastor of the church. day night and are remaining over, Gamma Delta, chaffman® Mrs. J. C..Frost, Delta Gamma;.Mrs. How- ard R. Russell, Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. Carl J. Wiegman, Delta Delta Delta. ° Plans for the thirty-ninth annual Founders’ day banquet of Delta Delta Delta, to be held at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, at Forest Park Hotel, are being made by the St. Louis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta. Miss Lucille Oesterle, 1719 Bellevue avenue, is in charge of arrangements. Helen McCas- land is in charge of the program, and Mrs; Lehman Plummer will be toastmistress. Teacher to Speak on Oxford. Miss Inez Specking of the En- glish Department of St. Louis Uni- versity, who returned a few weeks ago from study in England will give an illustrated talk, “So This is Oxford,” based on her experience in the student world there, Mon- day, Nov. 26. The program, will b held in St. Louis University Au- ditorium, 3642 Lindell boulevard and will be sponsored by the C, L L. College Club. County Democratic Woman’s Club. The St. Louis County Democratic Woman’s Club will meet Nov. 22 at the City Hall in University City with the president, Mrs. Edith Frazier Irvine, presiding. The pro- gram will include a talk on legis- lative work by Mrs. Oscar A. Doer- man. \ @\ ’ ‘ Lm = ; : : im y The Mothers-to-Be A Separate Department for You —On the Second Floor. A lovely collection, adjustable for wear during the maternity period—and after. Satins, Cantons and Georgettes. Would Wear Under Any Condition * ge Smart Fall RESSES $192 Very Styles You 62-Pc. Baby's First Clothes Layette $ 14.95 510 ST. CHARLES ST. HANDBAGS In the featured f $2.85 $4.95 $6.95 BE SURE TO SEE THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES { fatest and most popular styles. Pouch Bags in blac and brown smooth calfskin and the smart, new grains in leather. FRAME remarkable groups at suede, Ss. shoppers will find many not .be duplicated later. Quality Hosiery BARRY QUALITY Underwear and Negligees for Christmas Giving Selections at every price are almost endless. Early wonderful ideas that can Especially among our ex- quisite imported garments. Exclusive styles and exceptional values in sports and silk hose for yourself and for « gifts. Hosiery at Downtown Shop only. ¥ ahitieed.<cheduied soe - thle ALO LLL LARD OER!

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a a ah * RDP: Ro ay at x 7 See tage ee ene apie eget at ae > ameter een mcg Bee teen eettly sae Pays ‘ a Stasi ty ORY Tia ie arb i ghohe ae a 4 ‘ oer Pah ER ook is Z Sits “4 wee ae 3 ; Sse de ha enc ai te oleae ar oe geet 5 ak a i pr aie __ 5 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Activities of the St. Louis Women's Clubs SUNDAY MORNING, the Scottish Rite Woman's Club was held Tuesday in the Pain. room of Hotel Chase for about 400 of the members and a number of guests. The speaker's table was beauti- fully decorated in an arrangement ef yellow chrysanthemums com- bined with purple to emphasize the colors of the club. The places were marked by tiny hand-made um- brellas, and flower candy cups in the colors of purple and gold were used. At the places of each past president a tall golden candle T fourth annual luncheon of burned and dolls dressed in yellow frocks were favors. The smaller | luncheon tables were adorned in| yellow poms. Mrs. Orie Leon Her- | linger, the president, presided and | Miss Naomi E. Kennedy served as chairman of the hospitality and | luncheon committees. | After the introduction of the /| members of the executive board | anda invocation by Dr. Ivan Lee! Holt, talks were given by Mayor) Victor Miller, Walter J. C. Neun, | Forrest C. Donnell and Dr. J. J. Kessler. Bridge was played after the luncheon. The Dramatic Art fection of Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, Mrs. Eugene R. Brown chairman, will} meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the} lounge of Scottish Rite Cathedral, | 3637 Lindell boulevard. Following | the business session, Mrs. W. R.| Harris will direct the group in, dramatic art. ) The Music Section will not meet until Friday morning, Nov. 30, the chairman, Miss Dorothy Rapp, an- nounces. Rehearsal of “The Mes- siah,”” which will be given in con- junction with the Schubert Club of East St. Louis, will be started at this meeting. The Tuesday Literary Club will | hold its semimonthly meeting | Tuesday in the Little Theater of, the Artists” Guild at 2:39 p. m. ! | Alfred Mansfield, Miss Huff and Mrs. Max S. Muench. The | in charge are Drury | and George Peabody College for | tire president, Mrs. Arthur Branch, presiding. The program will be devoted to French Drama. Mrs. Donald MacDonald will give the literary setting of three dramatists of the Seventeenth Century, Racine, dramatic poet of France; Corneille and Moliere. The dramatic part of the program will be a reading by Mrs. Fanetta Sargent Haskell of Moliere’s “Les Femmes Sarantes.” The Eighth District Board of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Town Club. Mrs. L. E. B-itt will present plans for the establishment of the new Junior Club Department of which she is chairman. Mrs. Charlies Eliis, Citizenship chairman, will hold the only committee meeting this week. Thursday, at 10:30 a. m. at the Town Club, Mrs. H. W. Whelpiey ‘will speak on “The Citizenship of the Indian.” to all. The meeting is open Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. the Child Study Group of the College Club will meet to discuss “The Modern Parent and the Home,” with Mrs. Milton Lauenstein as leader. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Karl Mor- gan Block will speak on “Educa- tion for Citizenship.” At 3 o’clock preceding Dr. Block’s address tea will be served with Dr. Mountjoy and Mrs. Kotsrean acting as hostesses, as- sisted by Dr. Kate C. Spain, Mrs. universities Teachers. The program “has been ‘arranged by the Education Com- mittee. Wednesday, at 3:45 p. m., *? Forms,” with illustrations. Miss Gladys Morey will act as leader. Thursday, at 3:15 p. m.., American | ‘ternational Relations Study Group will meet under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Martin. Friday, at 3:30 p. m., the fiction and drama study group, in charge of Mrs. F. Ray Liemkuehler will} discuss Knut Hamsun’s “Women at the Pump” and Bedel’s “Jerome.” Mrs. Pierce J. Reilly will lead the discussion. Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m., the reg- uiar monthly meeting of the board of managers will be held at the club. That Shakspeare’s plays are sim- ple enough to be grasped by chil- dren was asserted by Agnes Ruth | Hoffinger in her lecture “Life Les- | sons in Cymbeline,” given before st. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Society, Monday, at Vandervoort Music Hall. “Life lessons in Win- ter’s Tale,” the closing lecture in this series of five, will be given by Miss Hoffinger tomorrow at 2 Pp. m. The first evening meeting of the society was held at the Forest Park Hotel, Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, presided. The following members ’of the society, gave brief discussions | the appeal of Shakspeare to busi- | ness men: | Menil, Grace 3. | Chester W. | | committee to arrange | for the evening meetings. Muntsch also will serve on this he | : “a~ | committee. | subject for discussion by the Mu-!| sic Study Group will be “Musical | | president, Mrs. the In- Zound Table and officers of the on Dr. Alexander N. De- Father Albert Muntsch, S&S. J.. Richard Spamer, Casper Yost, Miss Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, Mrs. 'O. S Ledman. Mrs. William Watt Mrs. William Harvey En- Leyden White. These meetings will be held the first Thursday of every month. Mr. Spamer was appointed chairman of programs Father Spear, The St. Louis Dante Club held its monthly luncheon meeting at Forest Park Hotel Wednesday. The Edward T. Card, presided. Following a short busi- /ness session, Mrs. Charles F. Rich- -ardson of the program committee | spoke on i Comedy. Tto with Dante and the Divine Roll call was responded quotations from “La Vita day program showing the work done by such agencies as the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. ©. A... Y. M. H. A. and the Salvation Army. Room 2 gave two versions of the Boston tea party. The Study Cirele read and discussed, “Par- ents Who Tempt Their Children to Be Thieves.” All meetings are open and the public is invited. .The League of Republican Wom- en of St. Louis County held its meeting and election of officers at Hotel Brownson, Maplewood, Nov.” 9. Mrs. John S. Payne acted as temporary chairman and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. U. Andrews, president; Mrs. B. C. Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. W. Oldeworth, second vice presi- dent: Miss M. Smith, recording sec- retary; Mrs. D. Durning, corre- sponding secretary, and Miss Lou- ise Crowe, press chairman. Clio Delphian Chapter held its meeting Monday. at Cabanne Branch Library. Mrs. B. H. King, the president, presiding. Mrs. J. J. Searcy, leader, gave an outline on the subject for study, “The Golden Age of Painting.” Text reports were given by Mrs. E. L. Hyke, Mrs. R. W. Weir, Mrs. Harold M. McPheeters and Mrs. Henry w. | Woman’s Auxiliary Watts. Current events were given | Typographical Union by Mrs. Carl Bray and Mrs. E. E. i|meet Tuesday at 1:30 Huffman. The St. Louis Lindenwood Col- lege Club gave a card party Sat- urday, Nov. 17, at the Elks’ Club. for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The regular meeting of the of Mrs. F. A. Bisele at ter, Tuesday morning, Branch Library. dent, presided and re reports were “Holbein,” “purer.” Mrs. W. “Velasquez,” Mrs. W. “Goya,” Mrs. William field Jr. “French Art” Auxiliaries to trade ing Thursday at 1:30 p levard. Louis Chapter, American Saturday, Nov. NOVEMBER 18, 1928 _____— ching aiaiiemnemsail .|elub will take place at the Ferest the Program Committee. “German and Spanish Painting” was studied under the leadership | meeting of Kappa Delphian Chap- Mrs.*George A. Hill, the. presi- previous lesson, “Dutch Art.” Text \ given as follows: ee Mrs. Clyde | “ “Boechlin,” Mrs. W. G. “Murillo,”” Mrs Dillon Stevens, and sidered at the Nov. 27 meeting. The Joint Council of Women’s unions hold their monthly business meet- and Shoe Workers Hall, floors, Holland Building. Arrange- ments will be completed for the council’s visit to the Veterans’ Hos- pital, Dec. 3, when they will en- tertain at a card party. | headquarters, 3745 West Pine bou- The annual meeting of the St. Daughters of Revolution, 10, at | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Memorial. Officers were elected | for the second year of the term of Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee as regent: First Vice Regent, Mrs. Clement W. Nelson; Second vice regent, Mrs. Samue! M. Tipton; Third vice regent, Mrs. Joseph M. Long; Re- cording secretary, Mrs. Agne? P. Vogelgesang: Corresponding secre- tary, Miss Hallie Baker; Historian, Mrs. James W. Harris; Registrar, Mrs. G. A. Pauly Jr.; Chaplain, Mrs. James C. Crowdus; Director of Music, Mrs. W. M. Weatherford: Officers holding over because of j unexpired terms are: Honorary Re- Continued on Page 6. Maj. Albert the regular at Cabanne viewed the Fisher; K. Heikes; Martin Jr.; G Persons; Quality Fur Coats from Maker to Wearer Reasonably Priced aie a EW GLOVES...for hands that are smart) atl a Slim. ..perfectly simple pull-ons..for @e tailored woman...Charmingly different Galles cuff styles...and delightfully feminine ile models! Skillfully fashioned of French kay, skin...suede or lambskin...in black.jjgad shades that are most correct right now! $2.95 to $4.95 KLINE’S—Main Floor. | H. Wing- will be con- will . m., at Boot twelfth ne — - Fur Collar and Caffs Made to Order for Cloth Coats | Remodeling and Repairing Our Speciality LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR CO. 4th Fleer, 312 N. 6th St. . Famous-Barr Ne. 29, te No. 8, will | Dp. m. aft i the was held Jefferson | . 3 | ees | Nuova.” | Cantos one and two of the Para- | diso were read by the members. | Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner read the | notes and members discussed the * ay - > S ¢ qv, 2 oe ats w 2 5 : 2 ' 4 + Ee >; ae : > a oe.a. a ; Lae > S t = 5 . = ‘ # a . oo bs ra ’ ? a . = ’ ’ : be 4 : = 3 k 3 % * ; 7a 2* 2s Fy - - * a. > a 4 3 & 8 beg Ss — 3% yee 9 RE Pa ee RUN nit Ree Rhea ee ee pine cat SP Stet ae detest 20m tht patie eltneeesahin 9 Nb: . ‘i = ° a am ee. re ay Oe fet oe ~ dg wey Swe Cited a oa : _ r ” ‘a hase ery 4 ing 2 , vet . “ - ” . + aoe “eae? ag cea SOS a), 4h Aa A in eal ae ane oe w* y 3 oe ee Om ° —— . ; — “ 0-b e w pans . u g ONS ARC gt Carnegie eet ie et elinn sd Sterner ot 7 Jae Sat a eA - te - ei AOR eNO GEO ARNO SAME AEE LEE NATO NEN PE ABE PENG A ADP OO EELS LL LENA LLL VEEL LLL LTA ELIS DANEEL LE LTE DI LII ELE LIEN IEE EAE SD BK OAT LG PILE TLE LILIES, AE IAN a “ . s Piles ir rg a ay B pcp - ~ + ee a bap ” stich nie “ — - » " : , ss : “ NEE LY A ge Be Say PRELIM ek ERE, teh REL Saar east i. re Sat RS ea th. Aa EO OES > aie Sans - : - ” neta ‘ ~ape.* es eee Lod Sep pataig Fae ate tpegtcy-~ tape a 8p ” = — veestlars 4 " . e . ‘i re ‘ ” ’ S 3 SH ye? eon 4, ' . ‘alginate thee i one ae aia i. el SIE OA Ey atest te fete, he oe gore day 1g Sealab ad * ed Ege RS LE DARE Bayes A bi 4 a . * . . peg greet ee a a > a ey * : 2 : ’ , ‘ z : cay 4 ee ° Sie. Ta ee ge ee ’ a ee - P o = ‘ > , ae 4 ue ® . 4 Se Pht oe Se in a . ’ S Me — : , we ae he traggia et ~ : . . : . “ , ‘ . -. ree ae s hy ee s athe bit pF sta tad 7 = i 7 ik ‘ J Dap ¢ ’ ee a 1 Ai wyaain a neler cases Sige pelea = ia " ps : " 6 ws Pane ee Mey eae Syn : . c - 5 ‘ rray = eee = 0 Pavel i, sais, é ee a a ee P Path te Reh ee Ag) yaet tre cite “ Bereta / rt ee) ty Pm “ 7 rT an CS /: — eRe w A- : " ows sled i: 4 ro ag "5 2 ~ “ey “ ee ae hn Na mt e “ asst? aad id z a re ‘ P kc tee » peed See = ‘ s c % v » ; id t we ate mae 1 ae See ooh ken rene ae . FD A 9 es he oo ge Poke r PRS Se a Uy eal ¥ . ~ : A - * 4% : re ; : anes ” oles ; Cs ie AES! ea eS ee ae ee et PE ae ae Ree en el ——— Sea ihae snenlial aiicalees ; 2 r ee ee ae, ee Lar eZ, Ef wei ote wes whe am 4d DR Mage Ss a. cul sian ? Si eee Pe Tp Rie A ERR Se eee ba ‘ he Fane “kt at cee eS . . he . te , Wee h. Senay lean rt 4 at 4 3 Pe alee Ph ba ue FCA AND oe Pe ®) guy “a Sek 4 tah ae aa me een oo > eye @ ip gh Se . wtrhre rs & ton ter Ne eee sprig oni ina she epee aagien vagina gia tinge lane tg itll Laie iE sarap aie BORER LN! SARE AADC ES »s - een . 2 eae ee _-— i he 4) PES» Ke - x ‘ i) tee aliens: id rere one wae it = - . — Ly a as Ape Se a . =Te ” e — « bdcapphe ns > » Sar Tat rn : or : ¢ “e ge ° co a RE 9c Cea RRR » ale Race Tat St: wisn wrt meee “Shorea. te . ‘ ree 5 ess % Taba sat trans se site Ory aeTitet yn, a He a Nae vs ki at ih POON as gee y ~ ia = ’ a — $so eee 7 : ens There’s Splendor and Grace to The Evening Mode Sweeping hems.. .». animated colors ... all of which createsa fashion setting more intrigu- ing and picturesque than ever before. Rothschild Gowns are glorious creations .. the intricate workmanship and clever fabric combinations the supremely rich ie achieving masterful lines. This one of golden brown tulle combined with metallic gold and silver lace is priced *§5O. Others $69.50 up SALON OF FASHIONS . brilliant bodices show are | text. 'and read an original poem. |B. M. | Crittenden avenue. , Was the first anniversary of | luncheon table. its Christmas party Dec. 10 in Nu- | Sent’s auditorium. | Friday | Mrs. George Zeller was the speak- | Program followed | The club | Town Club with Mrs. H. E. Miller. as hostess. Mrs. Eugene Marsh, presi- dent of the St. Louis branch of American Pen Women, was a guest Mrs. Godfrey also was a guest. Mrs. William Watt Spear, chair- | man of literature, reported on the | meeting of her committee. | bers were requested to take books | for children to the Baptist Sani- | tarium. | man of applied education, reported ' on atalk given by John Rush Pow- Mem- Mrs. Olive Crede, chair- ell on the “Cultural Value of the High School.” The members of the Ever Ready Club were entertained Monday at the home of Miss Louise Arp, 3439 The occasion the club and a large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the The club will give The Minerva ‘Literary Club, with Mrs. E, M. Folsom as hostess. met at the Brownsome Hotel. er of the day and her subject was. “My Visit to Honolulu.” Miss Marv Alice Hardin of the Morse Schoo! of Expression gave a number of readings. Mrs. B. B. McLaughlin of Jacksonville, Fla., and England: Mrs. Louise Gallaher, Mrs. A. Ruhiman and Mrs. Brown af the Brownsome Hotel were guests. Rol! call was responded to with current | | events, o> The Kirkwood Study Hour Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Russell, Kirkwood, the presi- dent, Mrs. R. F. Ralph. presiding. After a short business session. Mrs. | G. W. Baumhoff gave a talk on | (“haucer, . with readings from his various works. The next meeting will be held Folks Home in Kirkwood. The Ensee Study Monday Mrs. ony 4 Ja street, Circle | | eo Ferguson. A the luncheon. ill meet Nov. 26 at the met Wilh Roberta The Cultus Club, following its: | Program for the current year, “The | Development of the English Nov- | ei” had as the subject for the November meeting “Industrial and | Political Influences on the Novel | of the Time.” Mrs. Haidee Kouri | discussed | tion,” and Mrs. J. F. | fave a resume of “The Politica! Situation in England.” | were given on the Meetings of | Webster, by |} and the St. Louis Women’s Aux- |iliary R. A. M. by Mrs. Pau] R. | Fletcher. | A Reciprocity Meeting will be given by the Club Thursday at 2 |p. m., at the George Carpenter | Branch Library, 3309 South Grand boulevard. The Monroe Parent-Teacher As- |#Ociation met Oct. 24. Reports of the convention of the Missouri | branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, held at Trenton, were given by the dele- gates, Mrs. F. Suche and Mrs George KRoestner. The next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, at 2:30 mp mM. The Meramec Parent-Teacher Association met in the scheol, Mer- amec and California avenues, Fri- day. Nov. 9%. Miss IL. HL Boette , of the Carondelet Branch Library | gave a talk on children’s reading. Each teacher and the principa! were presentg@? with flowers in honor of Teachers’ Day, which was Sunday, Nov. ll. Mrs. G. Necker Jr.. president, gave hee report on the State convention. , Room 1 presented an Armistice Stevens. | Nov. 27 at the Old | ' i Women Who Appreciate ETTER APPAREL Reautiful Clothes And Who Ke- vel In A Bargain Will Recognize In This Oceasion A Rare Opportunity Te Make Seme Remarkable Purchases. An Offering of 2638 of Our Finest COATS $69.50 Coats. . ‘ $99.50 Coats .. | . $150.00 Coats . $195.00 Coats. $250.00 Coats ...less 1/4... $350.00 Coats... less 1/4... Other Groups $79.50 to $295 ,.. Deduct 1/4 Evening Wraps Excluded —Kline’s “The Industrial Revolu- | Herdliska | Reports | Reciprocity | the Monday Club of | From the French Room lovely Frocks fe Glowing rose re brown, luscious ' Misses’ Store feat an's Section, botk new collection al silks, crepes and s 7 Sale the J An Unusua - $52.12 . $74.62 $112.50 $146.25 $187.50 $262.50 $35.00 Dresses . $39.75 Dresses . $49.50 Dresses . $75.00 Dresses . $125.00 Dresses . $150.00 Dresses .. less 1/3... $100.00 Other Groups $59.75 to $225... Deduct 1/3 | Evening Gowns Excluded oe —Kline’s . . Fourth Fleer ELLA LADD LOS less 1/3 less 1/3 less 1/3 less 1/3 less 1/3... . « Third Floor Mrs: G. O. Durham. | Miss Junior In Popular Sizes II te $39.75 Coats. .less 1/4. . $29.82 $49.75 Coats ee less 1/4 ee $37.32 $69.50 Coats ee less 1/4 ee $52.12 $89.50 Coats .. less 1/4 .. $67.13 $150.00 Coats .less 1/4 . $112.50 Other Groups $45 to $195 Deduct 1/4 Evening Wraps Excluded ~—Kline’s Mezzanine COATS Yeuthfual Styles fer Miss 16 te 25 Miss Junior Medels for Every Ocassion 17 In Popular Sizes 11 te 17 $16.75 Dresses. .less 1/3. .$11.17 $25.00 Dresses. .less 1/3. .$16.67 $35.00 Dresses. .less 1/3. .$23.34 $45.00 Dresses. .less 1/3. .$30.00 $55.00 Dresses. .less 1/3. . $36.67 Other Groups $19.75 to $65 Deduct 1/3 Evening Frocks Excluded —Klne’s Mezsanine . _ ve Sate INR AN, el aR TE lal

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ST.LOUIS POST. , | : | -DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1928 Bes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7, This Section | Bring the Children to This Barber | ; Shop of Their Very Own! | After they’ve b t l i ~ ; bring ~~ ony the Children's ee b- Boa jell ) , place where they can have lots of fun and get the best kind of haircut. Mothers will notice that i j everything is spick-and-span. (Second Floor.) * * 175 FINE FROCKS ARE REDUCED * * silt puck i acta : pie a. eee aS " HF hoe , MUSE eee... Cee eee a ee . oe 5 SO ne vig 2 eee . e . ee NR RIN aie ens oo et = eh atone SOE RS OE RL RR NR AN RE I RN I RI A DAE CR BNE CRC Ne: Nit ION NE Nile EE RI A Contes 0 A Pe : Jounal = ° ‘ : Gif S I { s / ewelry Giits at Special | at are smart} | Prices—on the Budget Plan —. ; ~ ihe | ana you will have the opportunity of lore choosing...at this i 2 ry fancy cuff ci a! oa es gganl per vo. You ee ut bac A Original Purchase Price When You id... cape- : a, lve u“Yy-—— sck..-and the Frocks of the season in the Costume Salon! y—And the Rest Weekly or Monthly pw 175- models, selected from our own r | , egular . _ ® stocks...including original French im- which anne. Budget Plan js a special service pra 7S | 95 | orts! E : makes it easy and convenient for one to s .. 2, Bi 7 Dp ! Evening gowns of velvet, chiffon purchase gifts of enduri fa Myo Safe Il//|) . 1 feild ag ’ ’ giitts of enduring beauty and substantial GoeHi/Bed L: > Bl . ; eaded crepe satin; Afternoon Frocks of character—such as watches and diamonds—and SS | i satin, Georgette, transparent velvet... pay for them out of one’s income instead of mak- : ee | , | mostly one-of-a-kind styles. AER ing a large cash outlay. Diamond Watches | . AN ! Dainty solid gold Wrist E | | N { | Weneien oot with five spark- . ; , i i i o Sixth St. i ow tor the New H ats There Is No Extra Charge ling uete sep phieas with | — — : emeralds are fitted with —- | — you have made your selection, a special 15-jewel move- $29 75 3 RE SARC See. New Fashions ...New Cols be delivered t ee atime ee eres | ors Featured in a She« ered to you immediately if you desire. First Payment $3.00, _. cial Collection at é . ° cs ° 4 ° Ss Ybr . N Many of the small, snug lit- Diamond Rings Solitaire Rings Dinner Rings 4’ VY ~ CW tle felts to wear with fur-col- Exquisite diamond of Brilliant diamond Brilliant diamonds — Pp lared coats...in the new 43-100 Carat set in a lacy weighing 27-100 carats, is aaa comes with syn- erlIumes bright colors that match the hee 62 es eld shomt- a a beautiful r8-k. i onlia okieianen vee ‘ smartest new frocks! Brim- wep sa os yg ~ a ene |S ing of igree de- a a TW 5}, nae or with small, deftly eae 8 sm j $109.75 pe hee 9 $59.75 a Several $74 95 Sux, Baer & Fuller ane — serge; “sare First Payment $11.00. First Payment $6.00. " Wieet Papas $r:90. The very newest fragrances Satin Hats, sleek and smart, : | 3 ‘ created by Ybry—that master have new interest for after- Elgin Strap Watch Diamond Wedding Rings, 5 stones, special, $14.95 | Parisian parfumeur—in exquis- ROOM wear. Men’s gold-filled S Dene eetne Tings, 9 sede, epee See | gold-hiled otrap Diamond Bracelets, special... .. hadebas #15.95 | ite containers, are presented ex- Watch in a choice of Diamond Rings, solitaire and dinner rings, : clfisively with us. You will find three shapes, have black a eee ~....%25.00 and $49.75 : them delightful to use yourself euteke tx titer eatiel _— ee a seven- | Diesaend Wenhan. 4 diamonds, special.,...,849.75 4 ° ° a y = 18 atc , , + + ’ : —or for Christmas gifts. have the brilliance that midseason MNEs on o00 cess $12.95 ———" Sondaeienane frocks demand! Large and small : headsizes. (Third Floor.) ' ‘ Les Fleur d’Ybry Perfume in 1-0z. a tis ER re ee ee $4.50 3 Les Fleur d’Ybry Perfume in 1-oz. 4 I oc oe cs cae s $8.00 dita: a _— Fleur d’Ybry Perfume in 2-oz. \ xf : re re $15.00 | N | | ew 10-Rib Umbrellas Les Fleur d’Ybry Face Powder in six popular tints at #1.00 and $2.00 (Toiletries—Street Floor.) Bright Chittons and New Print Frocks An Important $1 6L Two Smart M:d- ’ Very Specially Priced at Women’s Umbrellas of Brad- ford cloth and Gloria silk-mix- tures, with self tape, wide satin and Ottoman borders; amberlite and decorated handles. Also Men’s Umbrellas of Bradford cloth; Prince of Wales handles. (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 New Showing at Season Fashions: Your midseason wardrobe must include at least one of these lovely Frocks for bridge, for informal dinner or dancing! Glowing rose reds, coral pinks, Pandora green, cinnamon brown, luscious violet shades—and black, of course! The Misses’ Store features youthful sleeveless styles .. . the Wom- an’s Section, both long-sleeved and sleeveless models. This new collection also features smart printed silks, pin-striped silks, crepes and satins in new colors. (Third Floor.) ce a * + Sale of Gift Novelties in the Stationery Section An Unusual Opportunity for Early Christmas Shobbers! Christmas Cards Box of sixteen distinctive Cards with appropriate Christmas and New Year sentiments, with fancy lined envelopes to match, 4? C Hosiery Repairing You need not be embarrassed when you wear silk hose that have been mended by our Hos- iery Repair Service. For the snags and runners are so skillfully repaired that the. mended places are practically invisible. The charges are very moderate, ranging upward from l15e. \f \ (Street Floor.) Mink-Brown Slippers In These Exclusive Corinne Models to Wear With Your Smartest Frocks! For every chic costume in brown ... that smart- est shade of the season . . « there’s a Corinne Slipper to add the final note of perfection! These four models spon- sor the shade known as mink-brown, matching Winter furs: Stationery Cabinets Modernistic gift Cabinets 48 sheets of Eaton, Cran: and Pike Stationery witt or mt et $ I 00 eather Bridg Se Sets Enamel - finished Boxe Genui with compartments and larg: uine leather; rose, blue, green ~ 00 ies maheoeer on toaee ae ae and brown; with two decks cards, i lid; filled with $1 95 fine stationery .... + Score pad, trump-marker pencil ..... ‘Bridge Pads, Memo Books, Picture Frames, Autograph Albums, etc... .49c Correspondence Cards, assorted tints, gold edges, box.........mm«..--> .25¢ Ec wo fineAmer yg ye Lice GAP gh Re ET : ial ealitts Senha : S. B. & F. Playing Cards, red or blue, deck..........--+esseseeeeees .29e¢ — aa. and velvets, in Fremen ©» sae Ags. O1ZES: 240 © Yes as | nn eee ae mer wed Imported Novelty Trays, various styles .......+..+-sesessesseeseees .38e on cau ee ; wo Inbig See “a YEN Bay iat MO Second Floor.) (Stationery—Street Floor.) A Pie Bios Are: 2 ‘ sre cae eae oR, ) es , ee fe ? So 65 Pp reales aight ioee POR ea ata Be ee gi aN TS RR as Sate Oi Rae & hai arid DER TAA Og IOS gate SS NR ele SSBF ne a a SS lat ilaee THE SONIA (top)... in mink-brown suede; alsu in brown kid ...... £12.50 THE ASCOT... in mink-brown kid with real lizard trimming ....912.50 THE CAPRICE. .. in suede and kid, with lizard trimming ......... $13.50 THE LOYOLA ... in suede or kid, smartly trim- oo Wea Me oe : CEI atta ate oT ee > Areas oF... bein = 3s Fs a "a a i fee Son SOLER Ca Ns FS Rt VN a Sam aes ‘ . y SRC , aa i Aa i ae, DOD, ads : te eas m : 4 be ae IE Rae eo tM K 2 Sate Con » , r, ayy 1 ES a cn ee, See ae ' - Ae ae Cee po I eae in pe WE Ue. 7 F ‘ s *! . : . 3 * a 4 oa si ; a ‘ ; -. me sts UD BES Be. ica hates ‘ - N % rete Sisk Ae ge : = ran as ~ > > . « es d * - ~ a a tapi “ ode y oad P 7 : Pant : ‘ x FF ~ S Pa e! >. an SS ae Pt x oe ~ 7 Pons <, 1 a al

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i fiat oy ceeding _ meas . yonoue Oe Pre MN tae ee _ . ; 7 “ ’ 5 ae aol 4 te det, in +4 “ p “ ete CF c " . SES RO NOI A Bh ang Raa ella, t So bry ¥ ie Pde Anges ase ssa en - wate aor a P * ae ee - 4 ’ d RF EO Sar a er i mathe « aoe & 7 te ¥ of ee a ow . x ins ae BC yng 3 SI. its sae — Shei * 3 cE AS RP a, ee ee * = yo 5 * pe teewep agate eA: a keratin, etreteedatel ee ’ - , ag eaciahconn pine. annhios’e dead eee mae eet ea ee em a ee eb ete mE: aged P= LN PEEL A IR OER A NOE AO EOE IG OO OS NC AARNE. RGR Pe oer ENE ite de AR nn py 2 ten e 86 eR IE OE RE he ror nee tebe sige Pe ee ee - ae pis iii Pe eee ee . Pe ea TA La $ 5m ao pre: Ad ; Zw PAGE 6 Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Page 4. gent for life, Mrs, John N. Booth, Advisory Regent, Mrs. Howard Bailey; Treasurer, Mrs. George N. Martin: Director of Hospitality, Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt; Director of Press, Mrs. George H. Downey; Parliamentarian for life, Mrs. Wal- lace Delafield; Director of C. A. R., Mrs. Walter Fabricius. Reports of the state conference held in St. Louis were give~ by the delegates, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. James H. McCabe, Mrs. A. V. lL. Brokaw and ‘Mrs. George N. Martin. The regent, Mrs, Joseph S. Calfee, has returned from Wash- ington where she attended the ex- ercises of laying the cornerstone of Constitution Hall. While in Wash- ington Mrs. Calfee also attended '@ meeting of the committee for a floral study in oil painted by | Miss Taylor. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs, Lorraine Jones gave a num- ber of readings. Members of the L. L. Club were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. F. A. Borgsteadt, 742 Yale av- enue. Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, pres- ident conducted the meeting. Mrs. J. B. Sproul reviewed, “The Swan Song” by Galsworthy. Mrs. Louis Keller reviewed “The Turn of the Century” by Mark Sullivan. Mrs. Forey Stanford was hostess last Monday afternoon to the Perry Alumni Association at the Forest Park Hotel. The child welfare committee of the Woman’s Chamber of Com- merce will meet Monday at 10:30 a. m. at the Town Club, with the chairman, Mrs. L. Bersche, presid- ing. The subjetc for discussion is “Child Legislation.” The committee on International Relations will meet tomorrow at noon at the Town Club. Luncheon .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be served and Mrs. E. T. Senseney will speak on the “Multi- Continued on Next Page, ————— Phone CEntral 35 BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—at Popular Prices Shampoo ..........35¢ to 50c Marcel or Finger Wave . -35¢ to 75¢ Hair Cutting .......25c to 50c Manicure ocee - 20c to 50c Facials ......++e+0.20€ to 75¢ Permanent Wave....$5 to $10 Open from 9 4. M. te 9 P. M. Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- ture as a profession for yourself? Our free illustrated catalog will ex- plain all. Send for it, Day nd evening classes, 810 N. Sixth St. (Just North of Union Market) A National Institution ah | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7, This Section STIX, BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER ale of Toiletries and Dru Monday Only—Every Item Pric Coty'’s Compacts This popular square 10-Piece Toilet Set 4 Beautiful Toilet Set in white pearl- on-amber effect, containing all the nec- ed at a Substantial Saving! Supply All Your Needs! > Byes French Perfamp ~ 7} Te Oe ee ae “alt fh ee ” a cae Fate, , . a re Founders Memorial and as chair- man for Missouri pledged $500 to the fund from Missouri. During the recent conference a trip to Scott Field was sponsored by the St. ‘Louis Chapter when 100 women were entertained at tea at the Of- ficers’ Club by Mrs. John Paege- low. A loving cup was exhibited which was won by St. Louis chapter at the state conference for the best Smithsonian report. Compact in your fav- orite shade and odeur complete with extra refill .. 6/c essary pieces, at the special $ fe : price of eoetteee Ceoeeeeerereese 9.95 van rr | a : ef SS Coty’s Toilet Water L’Origan ... Paris... Chypre... Emeraude... and Styx odeurs of this popular Toilet Water in approximately 4-ounce bottles are special at . Coty’s Perfume Lovely new Rosaire package; L’Origan, Paris, Chypre or Em- eraude Perfume in glass flacons 2-99 Norida Compact Very thin double STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER®@™ Boys and Girls! Hear Sousa s Band | At the Coliseum ; SRS OLR RSS a der and rouge; assort- Next Thursd ay N ight ghee “yon site ROS ed 9 4 C ae Only shades....- ee To give every boy and girl an opportunity to hear Sousa and his renowned band, we have arranged with the Sousa management to sell Imported Perfumes Jean de Pary’s Perfume in 2-oz. Grande Mo- dele size Azures, Le Trefle or Floramye, oz. , Goliwogg, oz. ....$2.95 Lubin Mombrosia, $1.00 Caron’s Black Narcisse, OB, cincciccccderee4® Le Fruit Defendu, origin- al bottles .... $3.47 Caron’s Black Narcisse, original bottles $4.95 Rosine’s Toilet Water, 7-0z. bottles ... 83.59 Houbigant’s Couer de Jeanette, 2-oz. $1.05 De Choissy, 2-0z. $1.05 . Se > . “ . *_ aatrt . « . ” SAE AREAL EAM PIO Ei te ee See we RAI TO TRAI BS ed IO ional ay em —~ lem: he rR te ~ . os ogre! Ee - omer oe P P oe » 7 x at, od Ten zN 2 Figen : . = ae 3 Bee ning Sa Ra, More! PS eral ss Bins dee Combination —containing face powder and puff, 3 bars of soap and 12 1 ......oe Tooth Paste Listerine...3 for 40¢ Pebeco .....+...29€ Pepsodent ......00¢€ Drugs and Home Remedies At Special Low Prices Non-Alcoholic Cordials, popular Hot Water Bottles or Fountain P Syringes, 2-qt., guaranteed 73ec Beef, Iron & Wine, large...7 Hot Water Bottle Combinations, Enameled Douche Cans, 2-at., complete with fittings. .$1.00 complete with fittings $1.00 Mothex Moth and Insect Liquid, Rubber Gloves, all sizes....29e pint can with sprayer ....49e Caldwell’s Syr. Pepsin 39c, 77c Pasteurine ........ ieencaccs ee Listerine 21le, 42c, 79e Wildroot Hair Tonic Lucky Tiger Hair Ton, 39c, 67ce Bromo Quinine ...... Hill’s Cascara Tablets Mulsodent Ns ie wie (Toiletries, Drugs and Square 21.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 f Creams Pond’s Cold or Vanishing , Cream, zle, 36e, Tse Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-lb, 49c Hind’s Honey and Almond 3ic, 65c Stein’s Knicker- bocker or Alpine, 2 sizes, 43c, S83c Face Powders Manon Lescaut .97¢ Java Rice, Ambre Royal .. 95 Dusting Powder Louise Andre, ‘ with puff ....69¢e Coty’s (large) .$1.00 Norida, sprinkler top Pee ee0ee6 @ .79e More than 100 women attended he jubilee luncheon of the Hoover- for-President Club given in the Chrystal ballroom of the Hotel Chase Tuesday afternoon. The meeting took the form of a thanks- giving jubilee where everybody had the opportunity of giving a testi- mony in regard to the many activi- ties of the club in the campaign. Mrs, John C. Pritchard, State chairman, presided. The club will meet March 4 with the Men’s Branch at the Engineers Club, to celebrate the inauguration of Mr. Hoover. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, honorary ' State chairman, and Mrs. Joseph B. Kenney, State publicity chair- man of the club, formerly State director of Near East Relief, were speakers at the luncheon. Chapter EB of P. E. O., met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neavles of 332 Newport avenue, Webster Groves, Nov. 9. After the lunch- eon the business meeting was held, and a constitutional drill was con- ducted by Mrs. E. C. Adams, The next meeting will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Ressler, 200 Jefferson road, Web- ster Groves, The Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century met Tuesday at the Forest Park Hotel. Miss An- tionette P. Taylor, president, and Mrs. Frederick C. Harrington were the hostesses. Mrs. Lon San- ders read a paper on the origin, requirements amd purposes of the society. Mrs. W. L, Kline reported on the fund for the sun dial. This fund was augmented by the sale of | eo arama tie hee REESE PS MEY OO LCE EIT EG re Ne asl Nie ee EN eS oe _* , "=i HOSE at a most un 4-Pc, Vanity Sets. FON and SERVICE V | French Nude - Beige Opera Bou sti “a ere eer LE Only 300 | PLAI Special Coupon Tickets for Children at 25c Each These coupons are now on sale in our Book Shop (street floor) and will entitle any boy or girl of the grade schools or high schools to a REGULAR FULL-PRICE TICKET without any further cost, upon presentation at the box office, 1004 Olive, or at the Coliseum Thursday evening, November 22. Be French China Services” ' $3.98 On china of exquisite luster, you may choose @ pattern showing a wide coin gold band and coin gold © handles, or a border design in blue with pink rose = You can save substan buds and enriching coin gold handles, both excep- 9m. §| purchase these heavy tional values at this very special price! HB || and cotton mixed — 9H i} many desirable pla tions. All neatly | cotton sateen. e inches, just the right Se Tare ae er ore ee eS ; seneapeiiitehiecarmmetmsiaiaiieasipmatailitied iiriceaetiate Special! Bed Lights ‘ + / Pleasing Variety of Dainty Styles at | Two Designs in 52-Pc. Sets, Rare Values at Sure to delight the fem- inine heart, these beautifully made Georgette shades, priced at emphatic savings now. Shades are decorated with fine pleated panels, laces, ribbon flowers and beads, silk-lined, and _ in many colors. (Fifth Floor and Square 17.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra] 6500. deeoratives Tea Service Very attractive, these ime — ported Luster China Sets © with floral decorations. Six — plates, cups and saucers, — sugar, creamer and tea pot, — in choice of,colors, 1) eee are priced at.....:¥ Ve (Fitth Plog Persianware Sets Creamy ivory body with colorful allover design, makes these luncheon sets charming. Six compartment 2 a e (=. plates, cups and saucers, sugar creamer, Wool Wilton Rugs of Finest Quality 9x12 Karad: and Larchmont,Rugs 92 We have now the most varied and beautiful selec- tion of these Rugs that we have ever been privileged to display! In quality of dyes, wool, weaving and texture, these Rugs are considered the best quality Wiltons woven in America, a standard that promises lasting beauty and satisfactory service! impressio SILKS DESIGNED BY RENOWNED ARTISTS DRESSES FROM SIX PARIS COUTURIERS & KNX’ x\/R These Stehli prints 4g y | Vit een oytown s wns” are designed by é eight noted French 7 artists who are equally celebrated in the worlds of fashion and the realm of art. The intriguing designs are on superb Silk Crepe in 40-inch width; they are priced, yard, $4.50. (Second Floor.) The Costume Sa- lon presents authen- tic copies of the original frocks de- Signed in these lovely new Stehli silks, designed by French dressmak- ers. See these charming creations by Vionnet, Moly- neux, Regny, Jenny, Bernard and Renee. $49.50 and $59.50. (Third Floor.) se , boutet de momel pierre brissaud georges lepape terre mou ec pee ena guy arnoun a.e.marty benito aes ae ae ate * —— Invite Everyone to Come and Sea f Their Funny Clown-Antic Shows ‘ Shouts of glee and small shrieks of delig greet every trick of these funny clown helpers Santa Claus—Klinko and Balmain ., . for Ht girls and boys just love them. Performances @ at 11:30, 1:00, 3:00 and 4:30—no charge! Ry with your frock as we Desk Set Train Set aa Jocee Soft felts with highly Just like the big ones in , loco i / a real office, this roll-top desk with drawers and com- tering effect. B K = : tee will accord these ni » Weicome ... They are « Speed Bike Me The Red Bird Bike is . strongly made with parking stand, tool bag, adjustable spring saddle, New Depar- ture brake and other import- ant features. aA $ 16.98 Rare value ., motive with igh senger car, ODSErvVation ©m*, 8 sections of curved a : electric transformer. Plugs “ay into electric © @7 89 } partments, and swivel chair, finished in golden oak and excellently made . 9x12 Axminster Rugs Seamless, 7 Reet « SAO In the very desirable seamless weave, with high 6 ee ae pon nap and close texture, these Axminster Rugs are an cloth-covered excellent choice for a Rug of very moderate price! In popular Persian and open-field effects. light socket ..«s++ Black Easel-style with scroll top en 10 lithographed rolls, ~ dro y front, eraser and § Cowboy Suit And also an Indian Suit, well-made with all the nec- essary trimmings for chil- oe a ee SANTA IS IN FAIRYLAND) 2 | . {Lie a2 Jolly Santa Claus is waiting to hear what each oor | good little girl and boy wants for Christmas. And he will give each youngster an exciting present in exchange for the 25c Fairyland ticket. (Fifth Floor.) | | Airplane Set When such masters of line and color and continental chic as the great “Spirit of St. Louis” cab- French artists—Benito, Lepape, Brissaud, Boutet de Monvel—focus their genius on silk design, fabrics of surpassing chic are the result. And, fur- thermore, eight brilliant Paris couturiers. including Jane Regny, Moly- neux and Jenny have designed dresses especially for these Silks. For the past week these Silks and originals have been on exhibition at the Franco-American Art Galleries in New York, under the auspices of the French consul. And now, for the first time in St. Louis, they are pre- sented exclusively in our Silk Salon on the Second Floor. Copies of the original dresses made of the very same Silks may be purchased on our Floor. Broad-Loom Carpet, Sq. Yd. 36.2 For its restful, rich ap- pearance, this Carpeting has become very popular. Widths are 9, 10.6, 12 and 15 feet, in taupe, jade green, and sand. 9x12 Worsted Wilton Rugs 9g Choice of the well- known Windsor, Buck- ingham and Empress qualities in these luxu- rious Rugs, in rich de- signs and colorings. ' ’ , recientes . pees wr 4, eyes ee eT ees i Ee A rts F ao ee ae eer ined: i eh cad OS ie ee. SR meg GT eee ABS BAS e seer; aes “ie =4 5 a on SCS i oN ape . Sa NA Se eS ee be yt eee SBD Ra ait ee LM ok get Bae my Me Wed ecient ay BE Pek ee te TMEV A win ietagca ae AR Rgia sats Suge”) OY Hi es» SEE Ci Rt AR NR PRES Rg Cane, oe a OO eid MR arr OE! a, eres he Oey Me ag eee yt ROTM CIN tae igh) AMEN eR SR Mie ge RR a So Es SE Re ME eS ae dr ER La wg Cit eg NES OS ONES Gabe ARNE Ls BLE NC RN ieee % 3 I Re Oe cree. EM Vogue patterns that duplicate the French dresses may be purchased in our pattern department, so that you may ‘easily fashion these dresses your- self or have your dressmaker make them. (Second Floor.) Convenient Terms of Payment ee GRAND-LEADER (uth Vieer.)

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PAGE 7% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Sein Ke ae AE pee Der ds! ench Perfume stinctive half ¢ packages with favored rances, ea,, 59c —— : tia ro the ait r : \ , EX PRTG IIR eee oe CaN sem MEME oer pas. Se. = . . phe, cite. ae, . le aoe EARLS ‘ eee : Shows! ts of delight wn helpers of .. » for little formances are rge! n Set Flyer Set, loco- headlight, pas- ibservation car, - curved track, Ne Blackboard op that has 10 rolls, drop : i) French Nude be. = a4 —eneceee irae > sagese?® ~MALG 77TIT GID a | 2000 | SILK HOSE | 2 Pairs | This very special selling with its very special pricing makes it possible to secure beautiful THREAD SILK BOSE ata most unusual saving. CHIF- FON and SERVICE WEIGHTS... Some are silk to lisle interlined top, Sehers are silk over the knee to lisle Siem. Soles, toes and heels of mer- F cerized lisle. Square and pointed heels. Plightly imperfect in weave, but the im- Eperfections will in no way impair the @) wearing quality. } | Taony Omar Marron Brown | Beige Gunmetal Opera Boulevard Gray ¢Downstairs Store.) Celeste | Only 300 Pairs - PLAID BLANKETS | $2.45 Pair ; You can save substantially if you '}| purchase these heavy weight wool | and cotton mixed Blankets in ai many desirable plaid combina- | tions. All neatly bound with 7 cotton sateen. Measure 66x80 a just the right size for full (Downstairs Store.) af PAIRS | New Felt Hats 4.85. } You will accord these new Hats a warm Welcome . , . They are equally as smart with your frock as well as your coat. ‘Soft felts with highly lustered finish. smbined with broadtail in a most flat- _ effect. Black, Kaffee and gray. ‘SALE 1500 Flannelette GOWNS | 79¢ Warm, comfortable Gowns for the Win- ty Rights can be selected Monday at a _._J Substantial saving. Of heavy qual- jy, Setton flannelette striped patterns Solid colors. Double yokes, long ewe Some trimmed with fancy gs. Full 52-inch len Sizes -and 17 , - Bs al ad, Extra-Size Flannelette Gowns, $1 | large, roomy garments of heavy quality cot- ette i : Mites 18 and 20. in solid colors or stripes; ‘ Flannelette Pajamas, $1 4 "ES; well made, full cut. Of striped oy \ete Frog trimmed. Sizes 16 A Most Opportune Selling of * V V inte Coats, such as these, displaying lovely fab- rics...smart styles...and beautiful fur trimmings are usually associated with higher prices. Through a very recent pur- chase from several New York makers, we are able to quote these low prices that will appeal to the woman seeking a fashionable Winter Coat at a moderate cost. ) “719 — 267 to Choose From A very clever group at this price. Coats for dress or general wear. Fashioned ye ‘of the desired materials, beautifully ‘D> fur trimmed. Nicely lined and warmly interlined. In the favored shades and the ever-popular black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. oD 20 351 at This Price THis group includes the styles smartly dressed women are wearing. Beautiful broadcloths and sports fabrics ... Most of them crepe satin lined... All heavily interlined. Fur paquin, shawl and mush- room collars and fur cuffs. Black and desired shades. Sizes 16 to 44. $Y 9 =>° 284 in This Group Soft-finished broadcloths...duvemeres...velgara... Venise...in a variety of charming styles. ‘Fur col- lars and cuffs of MANCHURIAN WOLF*%, VICUNA FOX, OPPOSUM, CARACUL**, MAR- MINK*** and BABY SEAL. Black and the popu- lar colors. All crepe satin lined. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes 14 to 44. *Chinese Dog **Dyed Lamb. *** Marmot Coats for Large Women $21 and $39.50 | The woman who requires the large sizes can also select a Winter Coat at very low prices. Fashionable .. . Youthful . . . Slenderizing coats . . . specially designed. Wanted materials . . . beautiful fur trimmings.and favor- ed colors are here, Well lined, fully interlined. Sizes, 42% to 52%. (Downstairs tore.) 7000 YARDS SILK an LVETS..Specially Price Women Who Fashion Their Clothes Will Avail Them- selves of This Wonderful Opportunity to Choose the Season’s Most Favored Materials at Unusual Savings. Velvet Remnants Silk face, lisle back Chif- fon Velvet in light weight for dresses, gowns, etc. Large color selection. 36 and 40 inches wide... Lengths te 4% yards. Very attractively priced. 40-In. Heavy Satin Crepe Sealine $2.39 Yard Beautiful quality all - silk crepe satin of heavy weight. Rich, satin face. Reversible quality. For dresses and combinations. 40-In. Colored Chiffon, $1.69 Yard Sheer quality, all-silk chiffon crepe of unusual beauty. Beautiful shades for evening wear, dresses, scarfs, etc. A most attractive offering. 40-Inch Radium De Soie, $1.59 Yard Heavy quality, all-silk radium of unusual] texture and finish. A fabric that will wear and tub perfectly. For dresses, lingerie, slips, scarfs, etc. White, pink and black. 36-Inch Black Cotton Velvet, $2.98 Yard Soft, lustrous velvet of light weight. Jet black only. A lovely fabric that will fashion beautifully. For dresses, skirts, combination pur- poses; etc. This is our own importation. 40-Inch Superior Flat Crepe, $1.68 Yard Close firm weave, flat crepe with suede finish. In a complete color selection. New shades for dresses, lingerie, combinations, etc. Beau- tiful quality very specially priced. . 40-Inch Como Crepe Georgette, $1.88 Yard Close, firm weave, silk Georgette in a large color selection. For dresses, party frocks, combinations, scarfs, etc. Heavy quality. Popular Rayon Fabrics, 79c. Yard Changeable rayon faille of close, fine weave; beautiful new color com- binations. 36 inches wide. are flattered by their brilliance. For slips, spreads, pillows, etc. Attractive allover floral designs in pleasing colorings on dark ground. All silk quality. For women’s and children’s dresses. 40-Inch Black Silk Charmeuse, $1.28 Heavy, lustrous quality Silk Charmeuse in deep raven black. For | dresses, slips, pillows, etc. Rayon Satin Radiant in rich colors that | | Lustrous, ra | dainty and attractive designs. Hemmed bot- 40-Inch Printed Charmeuse Satin, $1.49 Yard Extra—Monday ! Women’s Style Shoes +2 Two dollars for this perfect, stylish Footwear is remarkable. There are just several hundred pairs. In the most wanted styles: Straps and Pumps. In the favored patent leather, dull leather, satin and velvet. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. We suggest that you be among the first to make selection. (Downstairs Store.) New High Shade Frocks | $9.75 You'll just love these new, color- ful Frocks in their bright hues such as: Queen blue... regal blue ...raspberry...rose beige...goya red... beige...almond green... sand...rose and wood violet. Heavy Canton crepes...Roman- ettes...transparent flat crepes and lovely combinations. Large lace collars...wide girdles... tight hiplines...skirts with pleats or ruffled all around. Beautiful models for most every occasion. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 (Downstairs Store.) tand noon. Women’s Club Activities Continued From Preceding Page. ‘ lateral Treaty.” The chairman, Miss Adele Niesen, will preside. — Under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Chamber of Commerce, Mary E. Ryder, chairman of Women inj, Industry, will give a lecture with; a motion picture at Nugent's audi- | torium, Tuesday, between 11 a. m. | The picture will deal | with the industrial problems of the past, present and future as affect- | day, at the home of Mrs. C. kK. , os Zr > AVR arse Wart - ad 2 Nr) Bo 42) * 7 a os te. owe ys FY ad ‘ Th Fake [Tana ey Seiad > F 2 he! ar simect — _ — ge SOY a> | as 4182)" ws "AL i 4 4 4 4 , /.) he era .n a : iy. ’ E 4 a we Re ~n ay py vy vercer nF or 2? MUP 4 Vale 4 4 - / -~ a. “2 —a ab “ - ‘ ° | ~ Set Ph | n ments will be made for a dance, which the circle will sponser Fri- The United States History Club met last week, with Mra FP. G. Lydwig as hostess. Roll call was responded to with the naming of the rivers of Missouri. Mra. C. A. day evening. : 7 Ricketts read a paper on “Women's SMR a MR . ad : CARE AS LOI I ETO EN I RG RIE OE TLE TELIA SI IE LIEB GE LLL AE ELLIE LENA ADELA ALES REA LUO AAPL DME EAN LEE ORG AE LIEGE AG A PGA POE BLP LEAL AGA IEE NEE AS 4 . PR ng ¥ ; . 5 y ,

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Faith, 2 at on en nn ee ee eee oi hoe stlneidadpibiand m_ ; ; Le he he es Pe RR i a : Migr Ss baa ds, Maria i did is Fa io : essai t ». Trea SE EE: cathe i al ANT OR INE ll RS atte bite 0 + bain sibel ps apie ye ies ie acum a 2 age Oh tana ig a Br cee ‘Ks; ; ee eS ee Ye se . ogee aot o ES th IRE OATS PPR HERR. pm Relays Hi Ra ere reais ce po de PAGE 8 ST. LOYIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 i : ~ | Activities of Women s Clubs | | Continued From Preceding aon | luneheon. The president, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, presided. The University City High Schoo! Mothers’ Club will hold its month- ly meeting tomorrow at 2 p. ™m. Miss Helen Loury, supervisor uf reading of the schools of St. Louis County, will give the address; Miss Evelyn Friedman will play a violin | of solo and Miss Florence Iriedma a piano solo. ‘he Woman's Auxiliary of the . Louis Medical § ociety will give a ‘a in honor * the new mem- bers Thursday from 3 to 5 p. m. at the St. Louis Medical Society building. 2839 Lindell boulevard. liwere given: | France.” Mrs. McNutt; 15948 De Givervitle avenue, Nov. 2 Dr. Harriett S. Corv will give a health talk during the afternoon. The regular semi-monthly meet- ing of the Athena Delphian Chap- ter was held at the home of Miss Ann Knickman, Webster Groves, last Monday evening. Mrs. Wil- liam C. of “Modern France and the Career Bonaparte.” These reports “Gereral Survey of “The Con- sulate,” Miss Lida Collins; “Fratce From 1815 to 1870,” Miss Ann _ Knic kman. The next meeting will be held & the home of Miss Rosalie Nutt, 9s. win 5 | : 3 RAVEL. La Vaise 1004 Olive St. } Pa ae me ERT oa tit se Pees) PP ae ian if i = is ¢ bei ii tei argh. sedate st oa . ” eats apn AS Mpa g OS ada PP atte ™ en whe! Bienes ine NA ane! G8, BD ang ed Oe Sod Le * af male Ye cag Capve SO OE ot we Fob Dre eal To aie iadindl ‘ SE VR Rta ngs : ree. ae Pee oe Rae Me aR Se ee * ee oe Pec AE AGEL A ee Ne Msi = ary 2 ati ae Se 7 Ye SAE MBE Sl ee how as $200. —— 29-dey cruises, Jan. Feb. 11, $300 up. All in a winter month.... Exotic samples of the French Riviera, cities of old Castile, and a bit of the Zuyder Zee, an African republic and shores brilliant with tropical color! ... Plus the jolly cruise-life of a ship new- ilt for south-sea comfort -.+ethe beautiful 20,000 ton Duchess of Bedford! . .. modern as tomorrow ... 580 spacious and well —— you'll scarcely e Equator’s nearness. Advance bookings unusually large. The sooner you secure schedule and ship-plans, the bet- ~ -w.. ter your selection. Phone or write. anadian Pacific World’s Greatest Travel GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, are Pacific, 412 Lecust Street St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134, or Your Local Agent ee Renee Pathe Regune Toate Choque ~ 6 ee en oa. eeine leather t. Snag Stuns 5 = tomorow noon. McNutt led the discussion | =| ginia Hoester, daughter of Mr. and =!Mrs. Julius C. Hoester, to William =!|Francis Impey. ==i place at the =| Baptist Church, with the Rev. C. =|S. G. Boone officiating. : a | ==} ata meeting of the West Kirkwood | =| Mother's Circle, | =i Friday | =| will assist at the bazar. =| Way avenue have Kirkwood : Mrs. G. Whittier Spaulding of Holtwood, Pa. and her small daughter are the guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hosrer D. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandau of Maple avenue celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary the evening of Nov. 10, with a bridge party of eighteen tables. Cc. Ransom Cook who is attend- ing school at Louisville, Ky. is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Morgan of North Taylor avenue were the host and hostess for their bridge club Friday evening. Mrs. A. Van Mulhoff of Muske- gon, Mich., is the guest of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. LeGear of Oakland. The Mothers Circle of the Pit-; man-Adams School will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Adams School. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Vir- The marriage took parsonage of the Mr. and) Mrs. Impéy, will be at home with) the bride’s parents during the win-| ter months. Mrs. E. F. Gotch was the hostess | Wednesday after- | noen. | The Parish Guild of Grace Church will hold its annual] bazar Parish | Girls Friendly Club | ; ; evening at the House. The Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hopkins of | as their guest Mrs. A. J. Royce of Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. J. lL. Reeves was the hos-| tess for her birthday club Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Matthews of North | Taylor avenue has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. John Pitman of New York. The Tuesday Club and the mem- | bers of the board of the Old Folks’ Home of St. Louis County gave a/| tea Wednesday afternoon for those | living at the home. Mrs. R. V. Nicholas will be the hostess at the next regular meetine of the Tuesday Club, Thursday aft- ernoon, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Leach of Es- sex avenue have returned from | Mount Vernon, IIL, where they | spent several days. ) Mrs. Robert N. Stubbs has gone | to Birmingham, Ala., where she | will spend several months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Stubbs. | Mrs. E. C. Davis of Woodlawn | and Argonne drive has returned | from Memphis, Tenn., where she | was the guest of relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burton have | returned from Pao: where they | spent the past week. They were | accompanied by Mrs. Grace Don- aldson, also of Kirkwood. | Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Newell of . North Kirkwood road have re- turned home from Jackson, Mich., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parkinson. Miss Bessie Barr is expected | home early in the week from Terre | Haute, Ind., where she spent the last 19 days with relatives. Mrs. E. M. Andrews of Washinz- | ton arrived several days ago to spend the winter months with her | Sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | | Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt of South | | Kirkwood road. | Mrs. Anton Lindahl of Way ave- | nue was the hostess at a meeting of the Garden Club Friday after- noon. After luncheon a program | of readings and music was given. Mrs. John Gruner was in charge. assisted by Mrs. John L. Tait and Mrs. John Mueller. PRINCE RETURNING TO U.S. AFTER LATVIAN ARMY SERVICE Paul Lievien of Russia. Who Was | in Bank Here, Will Reside in | Philadelphia. | Paul Anatalovitch Lievien, a _former Russian Prince, who, in| | 1925, left the First National Bank |In St. Louis, where he worked In | |the traveling department, to serve | | his statutory enlistment in the Lat- | | Vian army, has completed his serv- | ice and is returning to the United | | States, according to a letter from | | Riga to his friend, Joseph Renard, | St. Louis attorney | Lievien wrote that he expected 'te depart in December from Lat- ' | via, where his mother, the former | | Princess Efizabeth, and his sister | and brother have taken up thelr | residence. He intends, however, to. reside in Philadelphia. WORK ON GOLD STAR COURT Move Set Afoot to Complete Mark - | ings Here. Completion of the Gold Star Tree | Court of Honor on Kingshighway | boulevard was urged by Mrs. Fran. | de Garmo, national president of the | National Society of 1917 World | War Registrars, at a meeting of | the local chapter last Wednesday | evening in the Town Club. Mrs. de Garmo gave a report of | the work being done all over the | country in marking Gold Star high- ways and courts of honor. Bach member present pledged herself to secure at least one new marker for the court of honor. At pres- ent there are about 1200 markers | in the court and approximately | 600 more are > are needed. To Hear Talk on n Paper. George F. Schall of the Beacon Pajer Co. will deliver an ilustrat- ed lecture on the manufacture of paper at a meeting of the women’s Advertising Club at Hotel Statler Women’s Warm Striped Cotton Flannelette Gowns, 69¢ (Bargain Basement.) “ band styles. E-X-T-R-A SPECIAL Mien’s Shirts 89c $1.29 Values Just 120 in the group . eoliar-attached and neck- Slightly soiled. Broken sizes. (NUGENTS BASEMENT.) - — a ET EE a Cw a BP BAP SPP LP AP LPP AA OM Men’s Sweaters Actual $1 Values ; Onis Sa EGE nations. Broken size NUGEN TS Duran Ba. SENIC Dolls ° Very Special ye soggy > Dolls, sy 29 | any I dressed. W LLP LPL POL el el ee & Extraordinary Values In This Priced for Immediate Clearance : size.) = ink blue. 3 : "a 9 inte onan ee “ ; '§$ Tots’ Party Dresses—S; : Beautiful new styles in pastel shades. ——— with lace, ribbon, ribbon bows, = Sizes 2 to 14 6 years. Just 200. 7 Rich fur trimmings . .self or contrasting, _on collars or ge An excellent oppor- “tunity for women. ..misses. .. juniors... and stouts...to secure a emart Fur Coat at far below reguiar cost! Russian Pony Coats ..... Krimmer Caracul Coats . . Seal-Dyed Coney ...... Black Caracul Coats ..... Beaver-Dyed Coney ..... Platinum Caracul Coats . . Wolf Raccoon Coats ...:. Snake Leather Coats ..... Brown Caracul Coats... ., DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED. Pay a Small Deposit and Balance on Club or Morris Plan! (NUGENT’S BARGAIN BASEMENT.) SMART SUEDE SHOES $e@ .958 Seen * A very timely sale, offering the very newest in smart Footwear at a tremendous savings. Wanted Brown Suede Pumps and Strap Slippers; also black suedes in pump style only. Mostly all sizes. ‘Louis and Cuban heels. Wonderful values! (NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT.) Very Newest Holland Shades Holland Shades, scal- loped and finished with bullion fringe, in ecru, lim. 69c Seceam. Basement.) RARORAEO0OOOOS | Women’s smartly styled : Fine combed cotton slipover Sweaters in want- Union Suits in built-up ed patterns and colors Cc shoulder style. Ecru color, Cc (Bargain Basement.) | (Bargain Basement.) Pure thread silk, and silk-and-rayon Hosiery in all 59c shades. Sizes 8', to 10. Boys’ Union Suits Dress Ginghamis dium ribbed Union Suits; solid colors and check pat- long sleeve, ankle length. terns. Good quality. Desir- (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) step-ins. Made of heavy lustrous rayon. Pretty " pastel shades. All first quality. for $1.25 Just 200 pairs ... du- rable filet weave ... with$ 95. full ruffle on sides and (Bargain Basement.) PART-WOOL BLANKETS Double Blankets. Beautiful colored plaids. weight. Have shell stitched ends. Comfort Challie Merc. Sateen, Yard Wide range of wanted Yard-wide mercerized serviceable weight. Cut 15c | Women’s Sweaters Women’s U. Suits Mostly smaller sizes. rayon striped; 38 to 44. Secure a full supply at these emphatic savings! Slightly fleeced, me- 79 3a-Inch Ginghams in 15 “Monarch” brand ; 24 to 34. C | able remnant lengths. Mostly Bloomers. Also chemise, teddies and Ruffle Curtains bottom. Tite-backs to mach | en or dark blue. . Large, 70x80-inch size, wool and cotton yo sae cod 9°: 69 patterns and colors. Good cotton Sateen with fine, soft finish. Desirable col- C from full pieces. | ors. Mill 1 (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) AXMINSTER THROW RUGS Extra heavy quality’ Axminster Throw “Rugs | 78 shown in hit-and-miss designs. With fancy borders. 27x52-inch size. Very practical around the home. Dress Percale Cretonne Beautiful printed de- Block and allover pat- signs on excellent quality. eeu 122 terns on MIight colored yard-wide tah Soa © e35 oe of the remnant Our Annual Novemt Infants’ Tots’ 4-Pc. Sweater § Actaal $5.98 Values All pure brushed wool—sweater. drawer leggings, cap and mittens. In pink, White, tan, blue and pretty color combinations. Sizes 24 to 30. Cozy and warm for cold Winter days. Slip-On Sweaters 59c + patterns. Also so™e Dut- ton models. 24 to 30. size. 69c Rubber Sheets ' Extra good quality Beautifully white rubber Sheets in Cc ed Sitk Carriage 27x36-inch size. (Crib ited and stitcheé, ome in pink or a) nl Infants’ Shoes $1. values. ——- 69c baby styles. colors: soft soles. Sizes G to 3. Tots’ Chinchilla Coat : Well made of fine chinchilla; full lined. Hat. " to match. In tan, navy and Copen. Sizes 2 to 6% years. | (NUGENTS BARGAIN sssomaiell chang ee Saal ew Excellent Quality Lustrous Trico Knits ( Ray Y _ Flat Crepe & Velvet Combine f Georgette and Velvet Combi aa Our Basement Buyer made a wonderful “scoop” on that they in turn are being offered Monday at an unusually i tically every style one could wish for is represented in ¢ the Dresses yourself ... and See What You Save! Alls en, misses and stouts, 16 to 50. esr asain st orem: | BASEMENT. OOOO DOO OOO DOO OOOO OOo ake Yeave: i —s asd iinet ted Extra-Size Dresses ‘ a re Take advantage of these tremendous values! Sizes for regulaf and short stouts. ats. est twat ae PODOOOE @ exe = « ’ % y ka 4 f i RE * agit me 4 ; q I , eK ils cae - % iene ag eit ; eae s ; eg d * + ae ay. oes hm - . Tie a Sz) eS Eo) ee ns Mat » par . pri —" anes ; oii ae ; — , ieee . —— Of . 10 + ake aa ; at a - jee Mee - &°4 : i. PARE y _ _ be ny ‘ # ee ; MERAD Mt

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i pink and kK. 30x40-inch 5 Silk Quilts - ly suk Q rriage Quilts, $1 5 | stitched, nk or blue. —Special rel $Y .69 nts’ Stockings -eotton and rool mixed 39c — infants. t and Hat =MENT) y low price. Prac- i n this group. See» ll sizes for wom- | Ha p28 to 6 $690 ¥ : : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _Table Lamps ia, or mae $7.98 Regular $3.75- value. An artistic metal base, stand- ing 24 inches high. Completed by 13- inch oval decorat- ed parchment pa- per shade. (Fourth Floor.) Mirrors $9.95 Considered a $3.95 value. Bevel- ° ed plate glass with artistic cutting. S e m i- Venetian frarge of silver and gold blended poly- chrome. Decora- tive scroll at top. 11x24-inch size. (Fourth Floor.) | Paeetain Circulator $39.98 Heats three to five rooms. Wal- nut grain, porce- lain finish. Cast iron heating unit. Circulates health- ful, moist hot air. (Feurth Fleor.) Also suitable for bridge service. Border decorations on ivory. Gold traced handles. Complete service for 8 persons. (Feurth Fleer.) $5 Monday's specia! price of $5 in- cludes eye exami- nation by our op- tometrists. Com- plete with lenses and frames Ground to order. (Main Floor, North.) Atwater Kent Radio The all-electric model No. 40. Complete in Hi- Boy Cabinet, Utah Dyanmic Speaker. May be bought on terms if desired. - (Fourth Fiecor.) A Special Purchase of 3500 JUVENILE SUITS The Entire Surplus Stock of a Noted Manufacturer Is Offered to Thrifty St. Louis Buyers at Savings That Range From One-Third to One-Half Mothers of Boys 2 to 8 Years will welcome this event for it offers garments for their young sons that are smart, sturdy and serviceable at remarkable sav- ings. These styles are very becoming to youths of these ages. Values in This Group Up to $2 = Mannish Tub Suits with such desirable features as washable madras and percale waists combined with pants of wool suitings. With gay, sports belts. Sports and high col- lars ... long sleeves. Deep hems. Finished seams. Flapper models in button-on styles. Values in This Group Up to $3.50 < we Other Styles Too Numerous to Mention Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled (“Boytown”—Third Fleor.) Broadcloth, linen and madras waists in sin- gle and double breasted effects have trousers of wool jersey, tweed, cassimere or hard- wearing suitings. Styles for kiddies and older boys. Every Suit guaranteed first quality and fast color ... fine workmanship. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 NUSUAL COATS Unusual in Style—Quality— Value A Nugents Specialized Group Presenting Value... Variety ...Smartness of Styles ... Desirability of Fabrics and Furs. We Consider This Group a Merchandising Triumph ...and We Proudly Present It Monday 38 A true master stroke of style and value .. . offering the most distinguished. collec- tion of fur-trimmed Coats we have ever as- sembled at anywhere near this price. The fabrics are soft and beautiful—the furs are luxuriously applied in the extravagant ways that individualizes more expensive garments. Every Coat is richly silk lined. Huge collars that frame the face, deep cuffs, some times panels are of wolf, French beaver, opposum, caracul, fox, Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog), vicuna fox and pieced marmot. Many of the Coats are of broadcloth, whose soft- ness of texture blends beautifully with the sea- son's fashionable furs. Others of suede fleece and soft-textured fabrics. Styles for Every Type in Sizes for Misses, 14 to 18 and Women, 36 to 46; Stouts,\42", to 52'/2 - (Negente—Secend Fiver.) a IMPORTANT SALE New Silks and Velvets A PURCHASE OF 25,000 YARDS HIS is a tremendous purchase and sale. . . the established reputation of Nugents as the “Silk Center of St. Louis” gives assurance of the quality rightness and style right- ness of the weaves we offer. And in addition is the confidence of our clientele that value is inseparable with quality at a Nugents Silk event. Special | Monday —a Yard. : & $2.75, $2.98 and $3.50 a Yard Qualities in This Purchase and Sale $2.98 Tweed Printed Silk Crepe, many colors and weaves, 40 in. wide. _ $8.50 Printed Satin Crepe in rich color combinations, 20 inches wide. $2.98 Flat Crepe, in new street and afternoon shades, 40 inches wide. $2.98 Crepe Satins, colors for street or afternoon frocks, 40 inches. $2.75 Crepe Elizabeth, in the very newest Fall colors, 40 inches wide. $2.98 Satin Crepe, in the newest Fall colors, 40 inches wide. $2.98 Satin Tweed Prints, in most of the styjish colors, 40 inches wide. $3.50 Crepe Failles in new shades of blue, red and brown, 40 inches. $8.95 Transparent Velvet, $5.69 {| Colored Transparent Veltele, $6.69 A soft, lovely quality of black velvet . . | Available in all the desirable shades of lustrous silk and rayon weave that drapes grace- brown, navy, rose, maroon glace and black. For fully .-. very smart this season. 40 inches. afternoon and formal frocks. 40-Inch Printed Flat Crepe, $2.98 | Imported Metal Brocades, ¥; Off Advance showing and sale of beautiful new | The rich, beautiful combinations of colors printed silks. Futuristic and floral designs in and weaves entities these to be chosen for eve- artistic color combinations. — wraps or dresses. Regularly $6.95 to $11.95. $3.98 Suede Back Satin Crepe, $3.45, New Printed Flat Crepes, $2.69 40-inch, heavy silk weave in all the new! This is a2 most fascinating group of printed colors. A 6ilk that is selected for the frock of |crepes in assortment of light and dark cdlor- cesae Stesctee sebids 2 aesece: great elegance. Seldom priced so low. \ings. 40 inches wide. . tits | oe pte BLACK SILKS AND. VELVETS $1.98 Black Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide, sale priced .....$1.69 $2.50 Black Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, sale priced.. ...$1.69 $2.75 Black Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide, sale priced.... .$1.98 $2.98 Black Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide, sale priced.. .. .$2.29 $3.69 Black Satin Superior Crepe; 40 inches wide, at. ..$2.89 $3.98 Black Satin Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide $3.98 Black Suede-Back Satin Crepe, 40 inches wide.. $3.98 Black Pure-Dye Crepe Satin, 54 inches wide.. $4.98 Black Pure-Dye Heavy Crepe Satins, 54 inches. . .$3.98 $7.95 Black Crepe-Back Faille Satins, 40 inches, at $4.69 $8.95 Black All-Silk Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches, at.....96.95 $8.50 Black Silk Chiffon Velvets, 40 ifiches, at.......... ota $6.98 Black Silk Chiffon Velvet, 39 inches wide.........$4.98 $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvet, Lisle back, 40 inches wide. . .$2.98 (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) ! Full-Size Comforts $3.95 An op arms soft, A ony Comforter crag’ eager teen with ae cottan tt pi Bg oo 8 a N ‘stitched for long service and as o tale Full size All-Wool Blankets $7.95 This all-wool Blanket will be a soft and snug covering. Their lovely colo: combihations mark them as pane in keep- ing with the furnishings o rooms. Cotton sateen onthed 66x80-in. All-Wool Blankets ‘de Both light in weight and —~ og Sf ~ comfortable, these are wonderf Blankets. Woven of beautiful olaiés in attractive colors. Of pure wool... cot- ton sateen bound. Size 66x80 inches. os 4 (Main Fleer, South.) ee ko aa ee CS

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— ee veer Nie pakehiianen,: ee nen teapot Hitt ote > - . bee NIP apni hile “Sets teh tee EOC AES “EP a SS ee - at dew 4 Re i 5 els SRR OE Nt it npn lnc inant a rts DAT OP NR hae tee ERE he ne na bees ae Se ee ee » Bn 6, k bee soap lipns Os seni a nip Gah gs ARATE OO GER i RP A a ae 1" sai capa. RS initiate net re anes sf nansgiyr oss ies) rs ee IP 4, 7 Yee ¥ ng ~ os " 7 EY Pe ees « os a ee pte We = 5 ae non - " alias . P * 2 a "~ . . " “ » 6 GSR NRE RAN ONT GR lA Sep ol age. Bares pe saceys tes by hae na i a ;y 4 wed ri Die ee eee aia . dow kets “i antes - ‘ : - 7 he ci AB gee ve pe ders, —_ a ter : aaone. ep. ~~ on AR 9 Pe rr P 7 . io ’ P 4 > ; oe a wry p pic 3 Adie 7 * * : “ ¥ ; RSSoy of 4 ote A > g 4 Pov nin, - . fa ot ‘ ea le * Sr we ae ~ - bee PORE ‘on ; pe koal 7 ? ae A te ere ol ai bai: Z i3 Ue oe. y reat . . : : epee elk osiot test igh. Uensie ee a i gOS BT* a ea » were vier iat ah or ne a oe 3 Seder: Bru ks ty 4 cy sae ; c - Dee Bee e zee AS api h ian SALEM Shae Fn Ay Boe eee Sgt eee tae ae sabe a é Sas salt wa easton Ween ha 8 Linh os BSE ele 8 a iy Eee Oe ee Sd ga sah " sare ip on ee 5 Le ee seth A TS i z : a ere ; a : ; ‘ A ‘ - 2 ‘ " tee ve ON a, (hart h-t Nhe Sah chan anise ata Bp _ Shonen S py RE A ee ON eeient s e Hg sone emits s Pe # a. Ao eben dey Fh. Aion, apse alk Pkg eee Stee a ~ ts iD Sy 5 Js cali ceeie 2 ay eS : y é ‘s Gee! el ee tL ama 2 aeyh, ¢ ee ~e . ‘“ ¢ mS 3 Y ie i ' siaiabiziniinese, - ? ac aa Seah eye xe sania one : - als . a So wnat Agate tgs ay MRS ‘ ’ eee y ¥ *. . oo : So’ Sak 5 YY ‘ ; RAE see ey. a p % peas Se ¢ ee aS Poe ae et 1 ah eho ahi ; : at oe aes 1 Cyt ee ee | A ber > : : * a : , z ails | Seige ae hate women RTE me saan geep annie ate Sts ty Ronee el Oh Dei Se. Ri ABE A, oe WAS TAR ‘ gli at . tens he o w NOW—W omen no long- er need pay extravagant prices for the proved Foot - Health Features now embodied in this Smarter Health Shoe. "6 ARCH-BINDER styles fit- ted by Foot Experts AT ALL FOUR STORES. Black Patent or Black Kidi....2239 : Black Kid, pin seal trim,.++eses, Brown Kid, pin seal trim...... Black Patent, mat kid trim....... trim * theta bes, Mail Orders Filled 6118 Easton Av. 420 N. Sixth So 6/O to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. NNENFELDS Monday—An Exceptional Featuring of Dresses in Late Season and Advance Modes _ | > ELIZABETH ARDEN Is a Name That Has Become the Symbol for Loveliness LIZABETH ARDEN’S creams, tonics, oS ian 118 Fine Dresses From Our French Room, Orig. $39.75 t0 $59.50 > . FTERNOON Dresses > in’ advanced bright shades, as well as the deeper tones of late Autumn... swanky wool- ens, some in cardigan style with tinsel sweaters ...and delectable dance frocks ... comprise this interesting collection, espec ially adapted to the many demands of the Thanksgiv- ing season. Chiffons ... Cantons Satins .. . Plain Velvets Printed Velvets - Velvet-Trimmed Models Tweeds .. .~ Jerseys — lotions, powders, work magic in beauti- tying complexions. These preparations may be had in our Toilet Goods Shop—where your own special needs will be diagnosed. Evening Frocks of Taffeta... (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor.) ae Velvet eee Tulle C | .. + Metallics . . . Satin . . « Beaded Georgette (Sonnenfcld’s Dress Shops—fFourth Floor.) Nee Daughters of Sai oe, r te “ States Daughters of 4§; to se The season's | black. Outst Prewe 6 ON SALE MONI ——_—— — —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e__ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ._.___ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (BR ERE RRRE RARE eRe , Me., Nov. 17.— Sool cee : ranklin W. Johnson, 3 ig eTrguson ducation and acting me” ers’ College, Colume 4 | . HE marriage of Miss Viola E. , a8 president of Coj, 3 Ruenpohl, daughter of Mr. and Waterville, was anos i Ei aise Mrs. T. W. Ruenpohl of Flor- a meeting of the | : WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH issant road, and W. A. Lingo took of Trustees here toc # ; place yesterday at the Presbyterian hanson. who was bors j ‘ Church at 4:30 o’clock. The Rev. n 1siv, formerly was 4 | M. V. P. Yeaman, the pastor. Morgan Park Acade, 4 officiating. The bride, who -_ .. ® aS @ part of the Un. © = was given in marriage by her “ago and for 12 yearg - & I I ( a Ceres Q) I ) a father, was gowned in white satin, 907, was principg) of ae alll With tulle veil, and carried a yY High School con. Et shower bouquet of white chrysan- he School of Educh. af themums. Miss Theodora Ruen- niversity of Chicago, pohl, who attended her sister as ters of 1812. Boy gia | Pe Your Unrestricted Choice of Any maid of honor, wore yellow taffeta. uis Chapter, Uniteg a ‘ $15.00 Hats now $7.50 0 Hats now $3.75 ae” DINING OOn TTRESSES Including Buck’s and Other Standard Makes ybekrge Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keaton Su; MA $12.50 Hats now $6.25 55. Hats now $2.98 /of Cairo, 1, are guests of the lat- END Z ITE : XWELL CHAIRS At $10.00 Hats now $5.00 6.00 Hats nw 2 ie D TABLES” M SUITpe BREAKFAST SETS SO UDOIR CHAIRS 4 Cost Ho Fontatieorqpeftoge Rae DROom su‘ WAGon UICH CLOCKS METAL BEDS & ( and Chureh, Wednesday. TES ““NS REFRIGERATORS RADIOBENCHES _ | LESS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. W. Gera ona Dos. Vicgsnin Het E ASY TERMS Store Open Promptly FREE Delivery in 500 NEW FALL FELTS ¢ 19 5 Se Ge tek Bownra L Ports. at.9 A. M. Monday Radius of 40 Miles ~ st > e F J. A. Geiser Jr. of Kansas City OPEN NiGHTS UNTIL $:30 P. MM. is the week-end guest of Bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geiser. The Women’s Missionary Society # of the Methodist Church will hold its annual bazar and dinner the , 2 2 : afternoon and evening of Nov. 23. ; ON SALE MONDAY —BEDELL MILLINERY SALON —THIRD FLOOR ie Tene ate ak lack Kid ———— Tuesday in honor of Miss Jessie a Barr of Greenville, Ill. ders Filled ; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kendrick are rv Je The season’s newest and smartest styles in all colors and black. Outstanding values at entertaining Mrs. Kendrick’s moth- 6118 | er and sister, Mrs. John N. Irwin, and Miss Elizabeth Irwin of Keo- ee Sse : a ae | CEs Easton Av. : kuk, Ia. Mrs, Kendrick gave a : ee 7 | tea Friday for her guests. SS. - : wes : ) Bato bate uo oak fc mOB%e, f : ) faye OLA: Pee ire Ure 7 Dy ak-Seoyo ~ 7. = Aa Ais _ = || | @ : HE, y \ OMEN Mrs. John R. Bircher of Eliza- | § £)¢tssetseentemmiemeiessboey onthe : [OVID {OD VOX | RIFF [OV I> f COV SD | OOVO>: FOV BS. | OO | OV FOV OE as beth and Darst roads, was hostess _— ' at a luncheon bridge Thursday. ; OF S : Miss Felice Mangot of New York . e | City, who has been visiting old “4 ‘ee 9 | friends in Ferguson, was the guest » ONO COO fi OVO Nhe ears 7“ # ay es ve, ¢ Bethe, ee i orsetsdlin'ea! Pe, SP os . + ’ oe a AT eee kt an {ther. ae forener, fi. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. F. A Luyties of St Louis crossed to \ Europe on the Majestic on its last trip. THREE GRO UPS Mrs. Loomis Johnson, formerly of St. Louis, who has been spend- OF F) X j REME ) ALl JES ing the summer and early autumn in Normandy, intends to leave Paris for New York next week. Mrs. Louis Lombard, formerly of St. Louis, now residing in Castle de Trevano, Lugano, Switzerland, with her two daughters, Miss Lois and Miss Zuleika Lombard, will pass the winter season in New York. Canon and ~ Mrs. Killian A. y eo ¥ ‘FF *,a' cabs a! poe a ae ee See Gita. PO, This Month Deja Chose From VIONNET .. . BERTHE NORMAN HARTNELL MOLYNEUX . . . CHANEL AUGUSTA BERNARD All Models, One Price one fn°*Ae*. a ah | od he i -*fy "od ICON? (ORO? (CONVO?) (CHO '"c oe’ ad (OUT: Stimpson, formerly of St. Louis, with their two daughters, Miss Martha Ellen and Miss Frences, ES ait) - ee Ba = - ree | bed 3 , and Mrs. William E. Stimpson, re- | &¢ ee me bie ne: kee ee ae eee ' . oes turned to Europe on the Augustus! *§ Foyt ae 14 4 6 Teas ho =e hE , Re aia, ti last week after spending the sum-| 4 te Pe S242 Ba ot Ss Bere "ys Senge ee Upper Illustration, Left to Right: : mer in St. Louis. Canon Stimpson | s@& ae oe" ateeee me i sh Pipes After Augusta Bernard—an evening or is in charge of the American ea i nae Se ae i ae 8 Oe We ae dinner gown of crepe precieux. Church in Florence, Italy. , es Perey lee Ue he j = y Hes Te: Sg Lag OTE After Chanel—A chiffon frock for formal The Irish-American coterie in; %6 sf a = pea : : ‘sted shoulder straps and Dublin has been much engaged in : oe ge e . temas ree occasions, with twisted shoulder straps a entertaining during the early au- | °% oo | +. Jia | a new flared skirt. | tumn. The United States Minister | * of St. Louis, wife of the former ’ United States Ambassador to Rus- | *. % - 7 sia, was a hostess at the Ritz din- ARE YOU ENTERED IN THE PEGGY PAIGE WORD CONTEST? ’ + ner-dance in Paris last week. : Ten Peggy Paige Dresses are to be awarded to the ten who form the largest number of words from the letters in Miss Clara P. Gerhard of 5&8t. | “Peggy Paige Dresses.” xed blank and full information may be secured in the > Louis has been staying at the Ho- Dress Salon, Second Floor. Contest closes on November 30th. tel Saint-James et d’Albany in Paris. Washington Avenue at B roadway EE ngage : THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles mont gave a luncheon last week at a , a their home in Neuilly, France, in honor of Col. Casanave, the new attache to the French Embassy in Washington, and Mme. Casanave. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH SET The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Among the guests was Mrs. J. Mil- ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ler of St. Louis. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, _ *-* . iT ee ~ “C ~ | ir ~~ - “C ¥" y . te or a Ta TUT Os. a: oh on aie », “— or FY ca wy ho » 4 i NE ape Mm wi - S Pn, Th Ae Sd To97" 9 ow ee TOS ee ye ere iat! tip cia) <i askaD! lak Pee | Si : : , ale J am: wwe ell Ml ate | oi “ iD Ma fy -— oer eer ‘ , ony , ee Sh Re Gh IG I I IG OG IG Eh SA A Re ee re =

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AAR hg tli ay I ta igen ete aS PION ate et ia Ga ce EO AS ee we pbsribi ttes igys ait I Spite SSR TE OE ENS EM LIES ES AES ~aag assthenieveoni aii ie ty atiyiee rien Rati RENE Eo Retreat . “: - ine * Sey taigeee cendiiggiteabais\ Mendon a lb ah 1 met nngy Sei Sedscnint € AES ARNT i RSE NG MANE IS ETO IR SAREE PBS SN TN MORE Ok sit Nae NS REO TRR ESC SAG GRE os SARL id Ok, SR PGP OD ‘ . i in i “See "23 . LS v re . ~ ~ a > a ~~ > - Ys > be ml Cig A os A ANAL LCL GEA DOLL LOLLLREANALG ALD AL LLLP LIED ALAS PLES. LPL SEES LA satan a scat enaid beanies nieteood aa ke ep eneneneenereninn es) . , 0 phe’: re Cee t ‘i IIo TY brie + Saggy: SSD aaa A ee ci 2 A enc eer a er Remap eet QP a ptnnRR y4y iz c rt _ “te De ; r die SDT che ae my ees: § Hs ay ae _ 2 fein . ae - re 4 x Ay ? 53 ag 3 Woe , oe E q ; 4 L. @ a: ‘ re t i : = ev ? > ; os : a 4 } x2 " LLG 4 . _ . & 7 - te ; + * J ? ; Pa a 7 a a + « Li a ee hy ti- r 5 § A - if 4 » 4 f b ¢. 3 sy ‘ ! ‘ - " 3 F 8 aes ss. 3 ees tt? 4 eae 7 Fe. by | 3 % i es ee | sees a & ies | ms 5 38 * = 3 > = 7 Ss F Ce tals At \% 4 7 (YBCO R9SOSOOE GOOFS FOGS49 Mrs. D. Russell Who for the Past 16 Years Has Been Credit Manager of T. W. GARLAND'S, INC., Is Now Associated With RUSSELL NCORPORATED 9301 South Grand PRospect 5451 Specializing in Millinery—Dresses— Hosiery —Underwear—Novelties— Bridge Prizes—Cards, Etc. a £.6:6:555SSSSS¢ FOSS SSSS SCL SUSSSSSSSSSL SSO SSOSS | | —SI- LOUIS POST — COR SESS POOS > - Ars ? ~ r , + 44% ’ : rath & ‘ . s as ‘ -* sa? - ; / Ae ae i) Boos Oe BB+ @+- Bo @--@-- + Jefferson Barracks SUNDAY MORNING, Mrs. Harry B. Hildebrand, wife of Capt. Hildebrand, gave a bridze tea at her quarters Thursday aft- ernoon. Pink roses decorated the gréen crystal bow] and tall pink tapers in green crystal holders. The Mrs. William E. Hall, B. McIntyre, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, M. Reeve, Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jones, John H. Judd, Mrs. James C. low, Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Percy $B. vin, Mrs. Mrs. Willis S. A. Pollock, Mrs. Crutchfield, Mrs. Clara Hildebrand, Miss Stillwell and Mrs. Clayton and “rs. Groff of St. Louis. Maj. Gen. Charles T. Summerall, chief of staff of the army. Hunt, Mrs. Creswell G. Blakeney, ing the same day for Scott Field, 1] Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw has re- turned to’ her home | Barracks from a short visit with | P. Hilts, | Theosophist Auditorium Dedication | | | | 121. |than A. Mrs. | Matthews, Mrs. iT. Lovell and Mrs. Frank W. | maine |months with her |and sister, Lieut. 'H. Vesey at Jefferson Barracks. were: | Hunt, | Margaret Judd. relatives in Chicago. Capt. and Mrs. house guests, Venable of Delavan, IL, since returned home. Other guests were: Capt. and Mrs. Arnold ™M. Reeve, Capt. and Mrs. Hildebrand and Capt. Fred O. Wickham Col.. Moor N. Falls has returned to Jefferson Barracks after a few days in Carbondale, IIL, on Av hunting trip. Lieut. and Mrs. guests were: Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Mrs. Henry rs. Robert H. Vesey | living room and the tea table was adorned with pink carnations in a Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Mrs. Arnold | Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Mrs. Har- | jj ry L. Lewis, Mrs. Rudolph Broed- | Mrs. | | Welch, Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. | Crump Gar- |} Matthews, Mrs. Lee Virginia | visited | | Jefferson Barracks Thursday, leav- in Jefferson | Earl Almon gave | a supper party at their quarters | Tuesday evening in honor of their | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. | who have | Harry P.. and Mrs. | entertained at dinner at their quar- | ters on Wednesday evening. guests were Lieut. and Mrs. ton J. Ancker, Lieut. and Crump Garvin, The | Clin- | Mrs. | Mrs. Crutchfield, | Miss Virginia Stillwell, Miss Eliza- | beth Bridewell, Miss Margaret Beal, Lieut. Howard H. Hastings. Capt. Harry V. 'a short leave spent in Jacksonville, The Monday Afternon Smith. Arvid P. Croonquist, H. Vasey. Mrs. Mrs. Robert vin, Mrs. Raymond Ro- Mrs. Crump Gar Miss Elizabeth Bride. | turned Thursday to gs Hope. Ark., after spending several and Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd ters on Monday evening. The guests Lieut. and Mrs. Lieut. and Mrs. Weich and Lieut. and ert H. Vesey. Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P. Croon quist gave a birthday party for their son, Turner, last week, at their quarters. James Mrs. Church services will be held thi morning at the Post Chapel by ther Dalton and C haplair i Jo Mrs. John H de Vall. ' — 7 - ** . . ; Capt. de Vall. will give a bridze ot Te 2 oo - — | tea at her quarters Tuesday after- | noon. Maj. and Mrs. ¥ William E. Hall of the Medical Corps entertained at dinner last week at their quar- ters. The guests were: Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw and Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell. Major and Mrs. William E. Hall | gave a birthday party on Monday | afternoon for their daughter, Mary | Jeanette. at their quarters. The | guests were, Misses Virginia Hilde- | brand, Hannah McIntyre, Gertrude Reeve, Eleanor Ann Judd, Kather- ine Hildebrand, Doris Brokaw, Lovey McIntyre, Jane Ford, Mary Eleanore Brokaw and Hugh McIntyre. Jack 7zaynor, Edward Houghkirk, Turner Croon- quist and James Houghkirk. CHRISTOPHER E. HILTS Capt. and | Oscar L. Beal and Laeut. | Hand has re- | iturned to Jefferson Barracks from | Bridge | |Club met at the home of Mrs. Na- | The guests were | Clinton J. AnckKer, brothe -in-law | Robert | | Zuppann | | entertained at bridge at their quar- Percy B.| ‘ R a evo | ’ FUNERAL TOMORROW | Retired Shoe Merchant Dies at 86) of Infirmities: Services at Home. Funeral services for Christopher | E. Hilts, retired shoe merchant, who | died Friday night, will be held at) 10 a. m. tomorrow from the home, 14 Hortense place. in the Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Hilts died his eighty-sixth birthday. born Nov. 16, 1842, Burial will be | of infirmities on | He was | in Danville, N. | Y., and had Deen a resident of St. | Louis for more than 40 years. He founded the Cc. E. Hilts Shoe Co., Sixth street and Franklin avenue. When he retired from business in | 1910 the company was taken over by an associate, C. E. Williams, and became known as the C. E. Williams Shoe Co. Mr. Hilts also developed a sum- mer resort at Saylor Springs, HL. | and owned gold mining properties | Erwin | near Ouray. Colo. A son, survives. L. W. Rogers, national president of the American Theosophical So- ciety, will deliver the principal ad- dress. at the dedication of the new | Louis The- | osophical Society, 5108 Waterman |: auditorium of the St avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. To Tell of Abyssinian Trip. Dr. Wilfred Osgood, curator in charge of the zoclogy of department of | the Field Museum at Chicago will speak before the Cen- | temporary Club at the Coronado | Hotel Thursday evening on the | Field Museum-Chicago Daily Vews Abyssinian Expedition t! 1926-27 of which he was leader, SI. NOVEMBER 18, 1928_ St. Louisan’s Paintings om View. An exhibit of the paintings of Miss Martha H. Hoke, St. Louis artist, has been placed on view in the Art Room of Central Library. It will remain on view throughout The exhibit comprises 50 pictures, including oils, water colors and pastels. One of the most outstanding works is a deco- rative screen in which there is a Novem ber. composition of birds of paradise and purple and white iris against |a silver sky. hese Miss Agnes Mu Phi Epsilon Musicale. The St Louis Alumnae clul of! the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority cele brated the silver anniversary o the | sorority at a musicale and Renee | eon at the Forest Park Hotel, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Art Needlewor, ifts Tuesday. The guests of honor were | the members of Theta chap er of the sorority. was given, his centennial. Miss Edith Habig. Miss Schumacher, “ry berger. LUCILLE DRESSES terials, expertly dreds of your materials or ours. ‘Fine Clothes—Inexpensive! | The only way to be properly fitted. designed and made into the most beautiful styles, at strictly wheclesale price. fascinating styles to choose from. Gowns, Ensembles, Coats and Dresses to match from DRESSES REFITTED AND RESTYLED LUCILLE DRESS CO. 1307 WASHINGTON MADE TO The finest ma- Hun- Dresses, A program co:-sisting | of the works of Franz Schubert | in commemoratior of| The hostesses Were | Aarietta | Miss Th:Ima Carrol) “She” will doubly appreciate the gift you have made yourself. So many useful things from which to choose that require very little embroidery work to complete. co Our Many Hand-Made Models | Famke | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH | WANT AD. Results almost certain. [ Money refunded on canceled LOCUST At Eight Ni ™ “ PHOENIX WAY‘ Other Complete Suites Up To $299.75 The BUFFET is 60 inches wide by 22 16 inches deep and 62 inches high. The This Sturdy Dining-Room Suite Complete With Nine Pieces Correctly styled in every respect. sliced walnut venecrs rou massive legs and generally ple The color appeal is carried out a removable colored celluloid disk beh the hardware. Heavy bodied pc ish over rich chestnut brown. Has a Piel: nad quality of suites twice as costly rare bargain at inches deep. The CHINA CLOSET is 38 inches wide, TABLE is 42 inches wide by 54 inches long. The six CHAIRS are of gumwood, much more elaborately decorated than chairs usually sold in suites of this price. and panels. stock. The arms are scrolled with recessed arm rests. There are 5 side chairs, and one host chair. The ornamentation of the suite is carried out on both tops The legs are from Upholstered in the very latest patterns. = 1, -inch ~ 2-Piece Wool Mohair Davenport Bed-Suite Backs and ends covered with plain velour, cushions covered with mohair on one side, and fancy figured damask on the The artistic trames are finely polished. and the carv- Worth net less than $155. ether. img is very attractive. fered at our special price of Terms: $10 Cash—Balance $5 Per Month Now of- "129" 15 3-Piece Wool Mohair Davenport Bed-Suite Back and ends covered with plain veleur, cushions covered With mohair on one side, and fancy figured damask on the One of our very pleasing special items, worth at least $190, and now priced at the remarkably low price of. $15 Cash—Balance $8 Per Month other. Terms: 69 FINE QUALI RUGS of newest design; patterns; just in from the various at very low prices. Vermont Velvet, «.. ots: «ull fringe; $56 value. Now on on at. ‘ Terms $3 Cash, Balance $3 Per Month Clifton Axminster... o.:- STEWART-WARNER TESTED TONE. THROUGH THE ELECTRIC EAR—TRUE TONE BY AUTHORITY IN RADIO. THE RADIO OF TEST. THE VOICE OF Model 801, And Tubes Price Complete With This Cabinet Series B. Cabinet, $72.50 to be 7-Tube Set.. REALISM ._Positively we: $12.50. This All-Electric A. ‘.. RE Model 801, Series B, Ornamental Iron Stand Speaker Price Complete 7-Tube Set: Bronze Moire Finish: Price Stewart-Warner Radios will be sold at prices quoted above—No extra charges of | any kind. 90 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE 15 MONTHS TO PAY Boudoir Chair ° This beautiful] covered in high-grade creton,.e, is an ornament to any bedroom. appreciated. while stock lasts, $100 CASH—$1.00 PER MONTH will say it’s a $45 walae. Special price Terms $4 Cash, Balance $4 Per Month Paragon Velvet... o.:2. an ext fine quality fringed Rug; worth $47. New.. Terms $4 Cash, Balance $4 Per Month Fervak Axminster, .... 9.12. easy $535 vwalue. You can buy now at....+ i Terms $5 Cash, Balance $5 Per Month — Beauvais Axminster, .... o.12- least $65, extra cpt. —— Reg: worth at Now Boudoir Chair, wth not less than chair must be seen Special, FELT BASE RUGS 9 We are offering 100 —_ 9xi2 Rugs to our appreciative In bine, tan, green and guy With each 9x12 we give an“Oaass match. for the two Regs. ag Price ¥F. CO. B. Mt. all the new gay olor Only while the 100 st. 7 Terms 95c¢ Cash, Balance 50¢ Per W Louis—Packins | OLIVE ST. STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. GRAVOIS AV. STOR! Open Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday Until 9 P. M. Plenty of Free Parking Space — _ PRUENIA FURNITURE 1913 1917 Washington Avenue COMPAR Y STORES 005 OLIVE ST. t tT ‘ni doing it the Bew y every really’ thas once a month, now: "teal Wetter than it ever Shave gotten rid of all wn? “My bair is much easier to an md it stays that way. ANT Fit like this is put a few ¢ Manderine on my rs Fuse it. It’s wonderful how Ds » adds to the beauty of your Emakes it look so silky.and hists A Danderine is not oily. Et ret othe oily film from each chair and restores the “and luste rT. Tt Jisselves dan ‘tleanses and invigorates “tt is delightfully fra big bottles are just Sie at at stores: Beantifnl, smooth, gle | bair and a healthy sealp for cents, v ad v % 7 ariey Sea ta. . *s ¢ Lee. Sato, & itn ye Seeing. totinim Rash or Clerration, are quickly 4 by Viseos: Method “This — crecutetion. tat mm restores vee congestion and heals ee Por - wal "Bak Bids... 705. - Lowi, Mo. en than 26 year ~sommmemd ‘The * : 2 > pe. NOE Pubew | ee pie eS Pe ee eS ee 4 Ns sg + ty se. Seyi: Pa, Sneek te sea % PON Sy REPOS, IE ae lame

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PAGE 13 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GOLDMAN BROS. Values! Si Sk a ~ 5 NE ek a i ae Me ody Ie np ae ewe a> ee 933 - PD ta ta k Fak be ‘ se ak. pn ; sd te" — ~ A . if y wi " i on tn aN lian Re ae an Sc Pee Re aE” Maa Tt: eae Se ee ee a > e/ ae = ph > bey Os - ; Pres se a% ai : 4 - .___*_._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - +29 aaa i B s | mon Ricap eccancmmrinwnttn cto ADVERTISEMENT | en f : . the annual Christmas bazaar which ss. —— | efit Card Parties |e he Friday, Dec. 7. The rare’ TELLS SECRET ? : affair will be a memorial to the! 4 AT Se ae And Holiday Bazars late Miss Frankie Cooke, who died ya _ ‘ > WwW . Oct. 30,,and who for 12 years had me Ceo tate! HE Woman's Association of the ’ ; “ " Hew to os. -oslba T vrs Congregational Church of | @*€D an active part in the bazaar. “With * Home \"® Webster Groves will have a sale The luncheon will be in charge of y Seivisws, the well-known | of Italian leather goods and novel- Mrs. Carroll Hill and will be served os, receutly made the| ties Friday, under the direction of in the church dining room from 12 Bee statement about gray bair,| Mrs. C. B. Kenamore, Articles im- to 2 o'clock. A delicatessen table, go darken it, with a home- ported direct from Italy will be| Presided over by Mrs. Alex Rob- _ A tatg displayed, including picture frames, | €™80n and Miss Kate Roth, will Se ean prepare a simple; Prints, bookends and boxes. be a feature. home that will gradually Homemade cakes and pastries ay streaked or faded hair, will be on sale and a_ cafeteria J ie soft and glossy. To a’ luncheon will be served under the ee of water add 1 ounce of| direction of Mrs. Edward Becht 2 von, 0 51091! box of Barbo Com-' and Mrs. J. W. Huston. UST STREET A gpd 34 ounce of glycerine. | The Cathedral Mother's Club will | : ingredients can | give its fall card party Friday aft- ught Ni | drug store at very 4 — _ernoon and evenings for the bene- af paneer . a ie the hair twice a week un-| fit of the Cathedral Free School. desired shade 18 obtained. This | The affair will be given in the Ca- 34 make 2 gray-haired person look; thedrdl auditorium at 2:30 and e wenty yeaTs younger. It does not/ 8:30 p. m. Mrs. James W. Grace, es. sealp, is not sticky oF! president, and Mrs. R. J. Farrell ce eo , will be assisted by. the board mem- bers in giving the party. ‘4 , - The Women’s Club of Christ . | ) | Church Cathedral will hold a home . | | baked cake sale at the Bishop Tut- | tle Memorial Thursday at 1:39 p. : ne RS i es Te 3 1 . n. oe : Monday 5 Post-Dispatch A committee of the Fontbonne H ea d ac h es % : Mothers’ Club met Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o’clock at the si aE as th at mea n Knights of Columbus building, 3549 % j nus 7 ro wu b | e Olive street, to make final arrange- ae . Germs live in infected nasal sinuses. ments for the card party, supper eC as and bazar to take place Dec, 1,| Doetorscall these ‘‘focal’’ infections. fey (Chai tenern: Mh aicies They are responsible for agonizing | a ee 89g gotham neadaches. Give the sinuses a chance G SALE. cauihind. Sn —keex the nasal cavities clean with NKSGIVIN or pRsae | SinuSeptic—let the sinuses drain t i ea | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the | properly, and you stop the headaches. é “A Feast of Bargains | if nited Hebrew Temple, 225 South SinuSeptic is sold at all druggists + | Skinker road, is planning an ex- on a money-back guarantee. 57 position Oriental, for Sunday aft- SINT . FP IC ADVERTISEMENT ernoon and evening, Nov. 25. ‘The Tritt NOs } { asy and does not rub off.’’ A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET WITH YOUR OR OVER” PURCHASE CASH OR in ae CREDIT certain. celed insertions. nts ~ as, 3 . th _ and turkey d meer, | If you have the slightest symp- at 1¢ church, Skinker road and! toms of Diabetes—such as excessive Waterman avenue from 12:30 to} thirst, inordinate hunger, with loss 6:40 p. m. Friday. Am e pa-| of weight in spite of keen appetite, aie Praia AL A oo the pa with nervousness, irritability, rest- sses are - hod George Ross, lesSness, anxiety bver trifles and president of the guild; Mrs. W. D.! loss of strength—send for a copy Keniston, Mrs. F. W. Sultan, Mrs. | of 4 new beok entitled, “Is Diabetes Arthur Whorton, Mrs. Jackson Ha- | ine ipa FIED ewe se 342 “Santen gen, Mrs. George Swarting, Mrs./ Building, Battle Créek, Mich, F. L. Schnure, Mrs. W. Crane and | Mra Edwin Teuscher w tay: . ‘ * oo He \ Th pe. pal ~ te .) Las “* «tye a De 5 5 FI ¥ “ Sn ‘ Oe: AS A charity bridge for the Build- | Chapter | ing Fund will be given by the ju- | I.—The Menace of Diabetes nior Girls’ Auxiliary of the Jewish | _11-—Bright’s Disease ......... Orphans’ Home, Monday, Nov. 26, | Ilil.—Starving the Starved pontenas at 2 p. m. at Nugent’s Auditorium. | IV.—The Newer Knowledge .............. V.—Treatment.......... ' sinsaimiaads The Sisters of Loretto have | VWl—Hew the Sanborn Treatment about completed their plans for a. Operates | VIIL—How the Patient May Hurry bazar to be held at the Loretto His Relief—A Little Chat with Academy, 3407 Lafayette avenue, | Dr. Sanborn Nov. 26 and 27. Both evenings Soo pater to Eat ° , cnen't . . : & —"“Acidosis” ......... /) “Everyone admires my hair, now | Pesinning at 6 o'clock, a turkey | X.—Facts About the Sanborn Hom ast I’ni doing it the new way that dinner will_be served. | Treatment ery” ; , oe XI—A H Interest Story... y every réeally’smart girl | know The Ladies’ Society of the Unit-| x11—Additinual wr ae egg using,” says Miss Agnes Traney,| ed Hebrew Temple, Skinker road, , XII] —How the Sanborn Steaiaioa! Blue Bird a pular dancer, now appearing intl the will give an Exposition Orientale | Can Be Sel f-Administered and . ‘TBroadway hit, ‘‘Rio Rita.’’ ‘*Myi Nov. 25. | —— Bae the Urmost Suc- tae : Dinner hair doesn’ . joing more oe Ah cage ge aga oe aa oe SRE AG Set once a month, now: My scalp , Te | XV.—Some Repetition—and a Few Bs feli Wetter than it ever has felt. I the benefit of Christian Brothers aes ’ ve gotten tA of all my dandruff College Athletic Association Satur- 4 . > sof thine, , | day at 8 p. m. at the college, Clay- any Diabetic by merely wending ® # hair is much easier to arrange, | , 4 envi ¥- | any abeti y srely “sem “aM it stays that way. All I do to on road and University lane. ames aoe nadroes. It Goectsees pe i dad ge fap lbs Sanborn home treatment and relates pit like this is put & few dashes Arrangements are complete for | the experiences of men and woman Danderine on mv brush every time| the “World Tour of Foreign Shops” | of national prominence who restored Md ose it. It’s wonderful how Dander- | Which the women members of St. | ee ee Py after ; . : ce ee ‘ | other treatments pd. @ mm adds to the beauty of your hair. youn - Methodist Episcopal Church, | The book has 78 pages bound in Pemakes it look eo silkv and lustrous.’’} South, will conduct Tuesday in the | board covers and is a mine of au- | j “3 ; ] 2 | thenti i helpful informati fo : — ‘hy moves | new educational building he eniic and heiprul inror alg spa a4 Danderine is not oily. It re moves oa d Dé of the) those who are suffeting from Dime! athe oily film from each strand of church. The proceeds will be used | petes. “hair and restores the natural color {| to help finance the missionary and 35 Wand luster. It dissolves dandruff,| Social service work of the Wom- | s et invige . ] en’s Society. Mrs. Clint H. Fisk? eanses and invigorates the scalp. s society. Airs. Clinton Ii. Fisk |; At is delightfully fragranced. The and Mrs. James B. Hill are joint | ® vig bottles are just 35e at all drug| chairmen of the Arrangenients @ stores, Beautiful, smooth, gleaming; Committee. The tour will inelude Phair and a healthy scalp for a few| Visits to the shops of England, Ire- + land, Scotland, Germany, Holland, -.* : Per Month | ’ ; — a. ’ my ~~ fv wee — ~ -_-_ -— & 0, ake ~~, yaa & ae gs Nahe Py ¥ “ Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite Open Every Evening Until 9! ts i ees ban ha a %' a Pa fa ¥ + _—- ‘ nt

¥20 This Coupon Is Worth "20 We will deduct this amount from en " at © > a ; bes 8 Pe “$> a d pr. . (A >. 09 > ae . ‘2 A: %* ee > «= t¢ > ‘ J wy j ner ae L reasons’ ee ‘ ’ ."* . ; . . a 9% : me w-« - ~~. in - * ‘ ys 4 “ ~ oe. AB B5 ~ ADVERTISEMENT ! $2% one J ‘> 1 new gay colorful e various mills, and Lge A . ~ cise ¥ * " Spain, France, Italy, China and Japan where articles typical of those countries will be sold. 9x12. . vou$ 75 ; V Typical American articles will be | 1 price now .. — . sold at a “See America First” shop | _ Reduced hod Per Month by X ee , and luncheon and a turkey supper BF Varicose Veins of the Lee reduced by §| May be enjoyed at the “Ritz Carle- 2; an sn S375 ge. ty with less inconvenience than ton Cafe.” Mrs. W. T. Stephenson =—=— ce Aa vs RS 4 #. Oo Ee -~ On Sige: ed A ane: RS oe , ; $1 Down Buys This Walnut Cedar Chest Bedroom Make your selection now while the stock i& yd R ia complete and we will hold for Christmas if Living- . desired. This is an attractive Cedar Chest in Dinin £° Room walnut finish, large, d-ep $ 75 Suite you select and roomy—a_ ~reg'ar . —_—=—=__ mh > ‘ Parvin ww . J » A> A an’. ra . => ' “4 CF he Wy SS * ed PAP * > ~_ A wey SE ne ‘Pree iets = ee 7 ee $17. Now.. ty treatments, Call at the §/ .. - | Sic’ Diet office once or twice weekly and have §. will direct the French, Italian and ‘sing P Spreng reduced without Spanish shop, assisted by Mrs. ae. Reduction of Veins by De Shhten's AS: |Shapleigh Boyd, Mrs. James Cal- | e Oxi; ~SAqle 4 os Sorptie? Method makes the ieg smooth &| fee, Mrs. E. J. H. Bennett, Mrs. | ROW BS. . hy —— eeee ~ nee and contour. No | George Dobler, Mrs, Felix Ander- wer Tipnt B® 4 Painiess and wwikes osc | son, Mrs. Phyllis Hale, Mrs. Em- $ 75 4 3 Malte ann 5 the Leg, eompli- mett Myers, Mrs. A. L. Mitchell, 7 ane ben 4 = a eS pute 9 Psigone gtegemgee tae | Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mrs. Ha rvey | ga Be A cating Pennod. This plastic appli- Avis. Mrs. W. H. White. Mrs. B. F. | Per Month = sees Circulation. which re- Shore, Mrs. C. P. O'Fallon and | Yee cungestion and heals with sur- L§ Drising promptness. without your being Jf| Miss Eleanor Hough and Miss Mar- ucs *h=° & Confined to bed Reduces Swollen Legs: ore of these bargain a » t — , \e . a, a ee meaty” fo 304% i =¢4y) if coupon is pre- $30 value sented at time of purchase. he \ » Ty yee St Piva» te + Fre ib - ' ar 4 « rz c *+} an a : heat 3 AP 44 oye 4 S Fame q Via oie A ty *faASt A be tw ve od ~ 2 x ‘ _* BES ‘ . f os, PL fo OF, e Q ‘ rat +'* ' . * * . + Jmiaful Vari . Veil oa ilane | garet Kennedy. M G | mit tervice Of Viscose Method is {| Mrs. W. 8 Rouse and Mrs. Har- | 1issourl If sym ween Absorption Treatments can- §| ris McGavock are chairmen of the | : be started. Send for free book de- § | , , . F bies developments for lec trou. @| POOth which will represent Ger- | . . = Ponsible. Phone CHestnut J} many and Holland. The assisting | Saturdays until 1 pm. I Bie liga 3 committee at this booth includes | Z iitere until ——_- | : Mrs. W. A. May, Mrs. George An- | is a Winner) preg? +. S rahe BRT + . . ~, Pate eee th) ge \. mene sc Mt Every mother realizes how import- | I OSE A 7 BUT 4 ORItM \ > B > - - . ~} »} ild . “ d h.. Cen . AT “. rs Mrs. , ; a vy, Mrs./ ant it is to teach chudren gooa ha 8 Central Bank Bldg.. 705 Olive St.. derson, Mrs. H. P. Hanley aut 3 g »preciative patrons. [= nd gray colorings. ve an ‘*18x36 mat to re 100 lasts, $5.95 ince 50c Per ‘Week sis—Packing 50d extra. . STORE ry, Thursday 19 P. M. zing Space L5 P.M. oe & > xe a) want to be cured without Moers; 10-12, 2-4, Phone MAin 2817 TMh apd Olive sts.. St. Louis, Mo. — CRP t t. Louis. Mo. years of successful ommend The Lewin Non- ethod ta those who are rup- or . terference with their daily oc- rad hundrede ef prominent men : omen in St. Louis, physicians a Sthers in all walks of life owe Present strenet “2 » Lewin. Sth and health to : P No gharge for consultation. Sulte G30 Star Building., lavestment property in St. Louts Suberbs is presented in the “Dispatch real estate amd want Better look them over be- your savings or divi- George Dilts, Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, Mrs. J. U. Menteer, Mrs. I. P. Mor- ton. Mrs. Thomas Harkness, Mrs. H. D. Herring, Mrs. H. R. Barton, Mrs. W. B. Blewett Mrs. J. G. Cal- houn, Mrs. D. D. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Wyatt and Mrs. R. D. Gar- | land. The Oriental shop where the, wares -of China and Japan will be offered will be directed by a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. James W. Lee. Mrs. J. C. McChesney, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Thomas H. Wagner, Mrs. R. 8S. Hoxie, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, and Mrs. M. P. Bur- roughs. The Christmas sale, which the | Fontbonne College Mothers’ Club will hold Dec. 1 on the campus of Fontbonne College, Wydown and Big Bend boulevards, will in- clude & fancy work booth under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Houghton, Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, Mrs. W. a. Murphy, Mrs. L. C. Blakesly, Mrs. E. 8S. Hartrick and Mrs. G. T. Hig- gins. Plans also provide for a corner to be reserved for the dis- play of aprons with Mrs, M. Hart- man, Mrs. O. Baer. Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. P. Riley. Mrs, C. Daly and Mre. J. Render in charge. Preparations are being made by the Woman's Association of the Second Presbyterian Church for . seroma genes * ten mney eet | its of conduct, but many of them fail | to realize the importance of teaching | their children good bowel habits un- til the poisons from decaying waste ‘held too long in the system have be- gun to affect the child’s health. Watch vour child, and at the first sign of constipation give her a little ‘its rich, fruity taste, and it quickly drives away those distressing ail- ments such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverish ness, fretfulness, ete. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone 'and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally of their own accord. For over fifty years leading physicians have prescribed it for nalf- sick, bilious, constipated children. 'More than 4 million bottles used a year shows bow mothers depend on it. St. Louis, says: ‘‘ My_daughter, Aline, is a prize winner for health now, but we had a lot of trouble with her be- fore we found her treuble was con- Mrs. E. Baron, 148 Washington Stu California Fig Syrup. Children love | ETE ee nen = swe ' i | stipation and began giving her Cali-. fornia Fig Syrup. It fixed her wp) quick, gave her a good appetite, made | her sleep fine and she’s been gaining | few davs of taking it.’’ Ta avoid inferior imitations of ialifornian Fi¢ Svrup, alwars look for the word ‘‘California’’ on the carton. ‘in weight right along sinee the first: rie a ad ? Beh hd 5 - =? ae) m. a / ay ” As *» . 4 » Sa ‘ *2 < “ ~s) “ pre Ly Py — on ad fis ~ $45 Value Kitchen Cabinet A large Cabinet with white sli@ing porcelain , top. Spacious drawers and cupboards. FREE—White Metal Stool, 6 glass jars, and Blue Bird Set.. Dinner hs s i +, ot * ea A s : & ‘, ‘our This Suite Consists of Spacious dresser with large murrof, large chifforobe, triple-mirror vanity dresser, unusual style bed — all cong rich walnut finish on selected hard- wood. All large, full-size pieces. A LAL LLL LLL A AAO ALOE LOL AS thly Buys This $250 Bedroom Suite N ON A ORD NEI REO Aa icra orn

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ba r saa a ae es ¥ Te 7 vitae Spit % YY | f 1) Yesterday, to End With YY Yon Yb yy 7 Yj ‘ 1 WY ify i on > y Uy, | be Luncheon, Dec. 1. V7 j 4 ld Uf, ]/ Y Yf Yi, 4 WY Y Wy a 1a: YY | Wy y ny, A My YY Yi Yp, ASA dl Mn Uf 4 dl Vif yp} 23 YY Mf “Uy Uff isp WYO) Yj Hy Uff YY yf Yi YT es y Wy YY ] /, YY 4 Wi Yi a | | lian, Yy YU YY) Yy WY yyy), Yy Yi Yj) YY Yi Wy WY Yd Ue a : “YY MYL hed A campaign by a group of 10) Yi y YY y hf lV YY Yi iff My Yi if WY iy Yyy WY if Yi WY YY YY fy YU) YY YYW) YY TMU ; YY i national women’s organizations. to, Wy MY YY Vif - - Ye YY YY YY YY} Uy Wifi Ny Y YY YX Wij ff), Yj Yi : “ / iy, hat arouse public sentime({t in favor of; Wy Wf ote s YY UY YY ty, My a ratification by the Senate of the) Wy yy Y / Wy Yi , Yj} Y, i j : recent MeNoge-Eriand multilateral | UR Mp y y tf / | Y : Up TU, 7 Ye: 2 - . hbe tions adopted in every State, urg- : As” : 3 vi ii Sales—we have disregarded all former prices and profit. Do not let q “Every Suite ~ .% ean et Donal Ric TE: ing the Senate to approve the) A ; VAR : our low price of $119 for these 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites influence your Bears Our \ i : tifully finished — durably constructed — making them worthy of our Od . Guarantee Tag” : . organizations, Mrs. Eugene T. Sen-| IW? | = M . ] “renee a woman leader of St. Louis, | ; N 4 / SS a. : BY “G aes & for onopo y; WaS made campaign chairman for | Ww f LA 3 Hy, . ~ SN Ars = 3 the State, with Mrs. Louis T. Ma- | ; \ fi S Al 4 \ \ \ . . oe guire in charge of the speakers’ | \S gh} S / ‘ : . \ oe bureau explaining the treaty to /y N rd = | FE ¢ SS N AS = Post-Dispa various St. Louis societies. | : \ SN .. || Ze ‘ if \ ye ae 291-205 Kel | Yesterday's preliminary meeting | , ~ S NN SH N : ee ee 6: a : eit was a luncheon at Hotel Chase, | 2 — - \ . me | WASHIN Sua which was addressed by Frederick 5 = . -~ N Y ee HE tremendously. im) eh one J. Libby. executive secretary of the meron r om NN » S Th National Council for Prevention of | —" . ws = = ti = 7 == “y ; public utilities valu [a Bt War; Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, head | ~ | aE = , fp eeeren _ canvassed im @ brief £ ee of the Institute of International | " ‘ pL - of Chicago gen fe hist Education, New York; Mme. Su- | — a : + — . ) 3 ; | SS ee au United States Supreme c fF Washington University. se oa 2 h ) Uj Ye Mtn, 4 | = + upheld the findings Ns lution to be presented then. | —— ) =- t Sf “2 ie. iy ‘ad : merce Commission withor a; Mrs. Catt telegraphed local | = , ( ) —— = ate = F upon its method of. valu | te leaders last week: “We must pre- | — =o: =~ = =% ’ { en gt Fa ‘ “the suit raises the fund: . sent the resoiuiions to the Senate | = ———— pee ' | in December and have applied for | ' ' a ! how public utility prope ' a@ hearing at that time. Do press| ee ey | ee for rate-making purposes i for as many resolutions in your | --s pe: gE =f | senerthel an “the grea Hi State as possible — do not for- | } ois ae 4 4 @ world.” ie cet to send deputations to inter-| — 2 a PE eam =F Ys view your Senators while still in| = Aa Wa ts The significant chatac 1a the State as to their ee | a - = pS eee gt recognized last spring by ae he treaty. All is moving well an * . po SS Ee | a “mes So 43 ; in ia ns, las fast and te proof | = ~ == — : cents = . ie : yoted, 46 to 31. a : ee > that public opinion demands rati- | ‘ ae sees eae — > —_ ae a ask the Supreme : ye tication.”’ —— >a y 22 een ; at {ntervene. Senator Norft ifs ‘Local Leagues to Meet. | a 4 . Sn es _of the National Conferene mi kk Mrs. Senseney~has asked local) : = \Y mat \\ | : — = ¥ bs “the author of the resolu at Leagues of Women Voters through- | = : ) AN : Hest ; pe ss Tones | ae iat % out Missouri to assume the initia-| 7 = +8 ——s ae geome from the Court | ey ; tive in calling together local rep- | FS s ; . — es Senate's request. i, ieee resentatives of the other nine par-| ee | Mrs. Milton Landau; American: \/ i @*. 3 knotty valuation problem Association of University Women, | U ae, ' | TICLE that the fixing of value Mrs. William J. Dick: General | \ : MAY-STERN | not a judicial function. Federation of Women’s Clubs, Miss | yet artes bighly important. Hie a Aives Leag: Y. W. C. A. Missi aN hes e . Grace Shannon: W. C. T. U., Mrs. | aes (0m the thought that ti Wilbur Shankland; women's labor | y te 2 quate rate regulation wi groups, Miss May Shannon of Bind- | | He proceeds thence $3 St. Louis in the early 90's He (Without Accessories ) (Without Speaker ) “-_ x i “Between the maximus was president of the organization This Range serves a double pur Complete With Tubes and A highly perfected 7-tube AC Set that — ae . : © | : Which would be the ba from which the present Columbian pose tor it can be used for either Dynacone Speaker, $107.50 in musical quality sets a new standard . —. i yt | of the highest feasible Clud developed. He conducied a gas or coal. Being a Charter — This is the new 1929 6-tube Set Single tuning drial. Operates entirel . 7H | railroad ticket brokerage business product, it possesses all the gu “sea pases ge ales Seco aC from the hght socket. A wonderful from offices in the old Southern ss Gta: cmeey Ss ities to mai cooker and baker, eco- nomical to operate ..... Convenient Terms—No Interest Pag Only $8 Down fas 5 4. ee. - "um property valuation Radiw value. 49 r SEE OUR COMPLETE Convenient Terms Convenient Terms wrong resilient =3 discretion, the -¢: : | New York. Funeral services will Sales ted ee ee LINE OF RANGES BE- “springs, A most wond ‘isolate the valuation ‘ . tom Gaiizon rrr dg. - wecial ote a : be held at New York today. : of Bown FORE YOU PURCHASE. At : Mrs. Rae Fraley Dies in Chicago. Mrs. Rae Fraley, wife of Jacob Fraley, a clothing merchant for- meriy of St. Louis, died at her heme in Chicago yesterday of can- cer. She was 58 years old. Fraley eonducted a clothing jobbing busi- a mess at 1015 Washington avenue, a when he moved to Chicago with ger Our Display nis hig wife. Funeral arrangements s » have not been completed. The of Sui tes - bedy may be brought here for | a ‘bartal. In addition to her hus- | } oo — i Mra. Fraley is survived by > eS i | Mee 4 Ba es “ . es nl me ee ee: t f) 3 > * tela a i are ere aati sont hie wes PEN a sit Odin 4 eee PSR - RR re comme 9. * 7 ot ” ao oe a =“ aiden siete 3 i ee

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a = = aio ee = ae -~_- on Sw ue AWA \ ~AS ~ AAAS ‘ ~~ ~ . . ‘ a ASA aaa SAE Raronrennnnnennnne innnnninin wena WA NAINANNANAAAAAAAANAANAAAAAAAANAAAAARAD eS ay + @ w un aaa, N «' ” palipe pow’ SO \ SS ~~ Sat SES SSAWNNViioaag WN . _ ‘ ~ a. % , . . SAAN ~ s\ ‘ SAAN \ \. ‘ WOOL RS at te we ‘. AS . . SOAS . ~~ ~S ~ ~s ~~ A AY ‘ ‘ SSAA ~~ : ." ‘ " . . .* ~ \,* ~'\ ‘ . . . . ASS SSAA, ‘ ~~." ~" ." " 5 te Me AN ‘ . ‘ ~~ : AANA WSR \ 5 . ‘ “~X. . ~N SSS ‘ SANA ASA VS AAANAAAAS AAAS ~ ." a ‘ ~ASS .~" : ‘ . " . ~ SI . ’ SN ‘ . ‘ ." \ . ~ ~~ . ~~" AN . ~ ‘ WAY AA GAAS AAS . “Aa wi S&S . ‘ . . ‘ . . aN ‘ ~. ‘ SOY RAN AWC “+ = RRUIAM‘“‘NY S RRA xX WAM AN ~~ A ‘ SS OOS MMAAa . ~ ~s 5 ~~. . ~ ~~ . +" AX x N " . .* ~~ + s, CaS IS SAA “~ SN LS SN QQ RRQ ~ ‘ ‘ . an an ass A ne, 4 A’ hs Add AA 2 Peaee edhe ts hedt ~ ‘ ‘ ~~ “qe $ ~ ™ i) __—Ss es.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. PAGES 1—8B . 4 ~ Function, Not One of Judiciary, Says Expert in O'Fallon Suit Assails “Reproduction New’ for Monopoly, Submitted in Donald Richberg, in Brief for Presentation to Supreme Court, ’ Theory as Carriers’ Demand Disguise. Post-Dispatch Bureau, , 201-205 Kellogg Building, WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. | HE tremendously important subject of 2 public gtilities valuation iggthoroughly canvassed in a brief which Donald D. ichberg of Chicago, general counsel of the National Conference on Valuation of Ameri-| can railroads, will seek to lay before the) 1 ‘Vnited States Supreme Court in the pend- | | ing St. Louis & O'Fallon case. 1 4 Richberg is scheduled to appear before the ; Court Monday with a request fhat he be | i } allowed to intervene in this suit as a “friend | | og the Court.” The case is here on appeal | : yy the railroad from the decision of a special! | | three-judge Federal court in Missouri, which “qpheld the findings of the Interstate Com- stitutes “property” and what constitutes ‘‘value.’’ “The greatest confusion,” he says, “‘is brought into any determination of the value of property rights by the common assump- tion that what is being valued is physical cbject, when in fact things do not have ¢. a | Pecuniary values in themselves; and pecuni- ary values are found only in rights of per- sons to use things, which rights are con- ferred and protected by law. These rights are the substance of an owner's ‘property.’ ”’ ‘Bundle of Conferred Rights’ His Definition of / roperty. When we speak of ‘‘property,”’ says the author, we are speaking in fact of a “bundle | of rights’’ conferred by law. “Lawyers of romantic inclination,’ he con- | By CHARLES G. ROSS, | lees Washington Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. i | WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. 1 RESIDENT COOLIDGE’S Armistice day Prcciaration for a larger American navy | has directed general attention toward the! vill now pending in Congress for the build- ing of 15 new 10,000-ton cruisers and one new airplane carrier. The bill has been passed by the House, by a vote of 287 to 58, and an effort will be made to put it through the Senate during the short session beginning in December. Action on it was prevented in the Senate last spring by the filibuster against the Boulder Dam bill. The measure at that time appeared to have enough support to) insure its passage if it could have been orought to a vote. : | The 16 ship bill was carved out of the 7 | ‘ship program presented at the beginning of | tire present Congress by Secretary of the Na- Why the Navy Wants More Cruisers Washington and Geneva Disarmament Conferences Having Failed to Limit. | Them, We Are Below Britain’s Strength in That Class of Ship—Also § Weaker in Capital Vessels and Aircraft Carriers. The Pensacola, one of the eight cruisers under construction for the United States Navy. Affairs Committee, “is intended to so round out our naval forces as to make them rea- sonably competent to support our policies and safeguard our interests throughout the world. Its purpose is to insure that these policies and interests will be respected and peace maintained. It is in no sense a competitive program, since the essence of competition is the effort to excel or outdistance another. ship than any of its type built for any of the navies of the world prior to the Washing- ton conference. The average pre-conference cruiser was 6000 tons and could fire a broad- side of 600 pounds. The 10,000-ton “treaty type” cruiser, as it has come to be called, is armed with eight-inch guns—the maximum allowed—and can fire a broadside of 2246 pounds. So marked is the difference that Naval Intelligence ; Bureau’s Figures on Navies of the World | WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. APPENDED are the latest statistics of the in- | telligence section of the American Navy on | the relative strength of the three leading navies of the world: : Capital Shipe—(this class comes under the } Washington limitation treaty): United States, 18, tonnage $25,850. British Empire, 20, tonnage 556,350. Japan, 10, tonnage 301 pag. . Aircraft Carriers—(also under the treaty): United States, 3, tonnage 78,700. British Empire, 6, tonnage 107,550, Japan, 3, tonnage 63,300. : The following classes are not affected by. 3 the treaty: : _tinues, “have sometimes asserted that the right of property is of divine origin. But ‘the more realistic jurists now present a uni- Es ; form front on the subject, and agree that phew aad saad a nc Sirs this ‘bundle of rights’ called ‘property’ is|' sram, was $740,000,000. The program was| ' for rate-making purposes, Syl! i ec: , ts : o ‘ aha as “the greatest lawsuit in the. ger yt ae ite taste wettk ao ential _ aarhanes Oe cap SONS ever ane petore Con- | ington arms limitation conference of 1921-22.) ship cost before the war. E & keene — “8 | cress in time of peace, and was exceeded in Charles E. Hughes, then the Secretary of State, | Japan was the first to develop the “treaty » “world.” of illustrative instances in which Legis] | ; cgisiatureS number of vessels only by the program adopt- ernie * _ Significant character of the suit was|have diminished this “bundle of rights.” | ind Pros P' | proposed that the United States give up its|type” cruiser, and she was closely followed ' = Je (ed by Congress in August, 1916, seven/),-2. 1916 program, Japan its “eight-eight”|by France. During 1922-23 Japan began i (vy Wilbur, with the approval of President : : oe The program when completed will still leave ‘Coolidge. The total estimated cost of this | tio | aeeeneuude sionett shia Seslietedcth |Our navy in a secondary position.” icf the term’ “light cruiser” in describing the vt A - b a i. weet ve ae hal ree! To explain the situation in which the Unit-| treaty vessel, though the term is still used oe stile ‘py the United States. The new cruisers cost '€d States now finds itself it is negessary to 'go back for a moment to the epochal Wash-| about $17,000,000, or as much as a battle- Cruisere—(within effective age of 20 years, | built, building and appropriated for): United States, 18, tonnage 155,000. British Empire, 65, tonnage 402,390. & Japan, 33, 213,955, | In addition, the United States has 22 cruis- ers varying in age from 20 to 34 years, oul’ Japaw has 9 varying in age from 24 to 29 years.” ‘perce Commission without, however, passing yon its method of valuation. Inasmuch as | the suit raises the fundamental question of ‘the British admiralty has abandoned the use a is AEE SSS ® ‘soted, 46 to 31, regardless of party lines, to, : ask the Supreme Court to allow Richberg to | 4 fotervene. Senator Norris, who is the head) F ‘ofthe National Conference on Valuation, was } ‘the author of the resolution. No word has | -come from the Court as to how it views the > Senate's request. | x For ‘Prudent Investment’ ; | | . Against ‘Reproduction New’. P * Richberg became familiar with the St. } Lovls & O'Fallon case through his work as” § teunsel before the Interstate Commerce Com-- § ‘‘tision, against an array of railroad attorneys | ® bo sought to commit that body to the “re- | _ production new’ theory of valuation. He is) # recognized as one of the country’s two or| > three leading exponents of the contrary, or ‘“prudent investment,” theory, which Was | ' sustained in part by the decision of the In- _. terstate Commerce Commission. In a closely reasoned and heavily docu- tuented brief—a veritable text-book on the, - knotty valuation problem—Richberg contends m that the fixing of value is a legisiative and) not a judicial function. The distinction is. ’ ’ | i assumed. f ® recognized last spring by the Senate, when it; The purpose of his review is ‘‘to demon-| strate that an absolute right of property, and an absolute value of property, independent of,.and not to be modified by, legislative ac- | tion, cannot be established by a judicial for- mula of valuation, without the destruction of an essential legislative power which always has been preserved and upheld, in accordance with constitutional limitations.” ; Coming then to the question of value, he sums up his argument in this way: “The ‘value’ of property is the ‘power to. command a price’ for things possessed, which | depends upon the power which the owner can exercise over his possessions—that is, upon the ‘property’ which has been con- ferred upon him by law. “The ‘property’ of a public utility owner | is not an absolute dominion but one qualified | by the public service obligations which he has | Among these obligations is. the duty to charge only ‘reasonable rates’ for the wse of the things which he has aevoted to public service. Value of Utility Depends on Price It Can Command. “Thus the ‘value’ of his ‘property’ is de-| months before the United States entered the World War. Denies Naval Competition. In an address in January, 1928, President Coolidge said that the program contemplated | /no “competitive construction” with other Na- | tions, but was designed merely ‘“‘to replace | ‘obsolete naval vessels and moderately increase | our naval strength.” The plan called for the laying down of all | tLe vessels within five years and their com- It embraced the following: Five aircraft carriers of 319,000,- '090 each, total $95,000,000; 25 cruisers at | $17,000,000, total $425,000,000; nine de-| stroyer leaders at $5,000,000, total $45,000,-' v00, and 35 submarines at $5,000.000, total | -$175,000,000. Grand total, $740,000,000. | In discussing the proposal before the House Naval Affairs Committee, Secretary | Wilbur, like President Coolidge, disclaimed | any thought of competitive building. Wilbur | said the additions were necessary in order to | ‘give the country a “first-class mavy,” capa- | ble of protecting the rights of American citi- ‘zens under international law and safeguard- ing our ocean commerce. ~ pletion within eight years. ——— program and Great Britain its 1920 program, to the end that the British and American war fleets might be pegged at approximate equal- ity, with the Japanese fleet 60 per ‘cent as strong. This became known as the 5-5-3 ratio. After a month’s negotiation, an agreement on these lines was reached as to battleships and airplane carriers. The three Powers agreed to scrap 70 capital ships, built or building, with a total displacement of 1,644,- $39 tons. The United States, by scrapping 22 ships (of which, however, it was permitted to convert two ships into airplane carriers), made by far the largest sacrifice. It was further agreed in the treaty grow- ing out of the conference that no new capital ships should be laid down till 1931, when replacement of existing ships might be begun. This replacement, it was provided, should be made on a basis that would give the United States and Great Britain 15 battleships each, with a tonnage of 525,000; Japan, nine, with a tonnage of 315,000, and France and Italy five each, with a tonnage of 175,000. size of capital ships built in replacement of cider vessels was limited to 35,000 tons, in The. building six cruisers of this type, 15 destroy- ers and 11 submarines, and France iaid down three eruisers, 18 destroyers and 11 subma- rines. The British later adopted the Birken- ead program of 16 ships, four to be laid. down the first year and three in each of the | following four years. Nine of these véssels were to be cruisers of 10,000 tons and — cruisers of 8000 tons. 3 As a result of the building in other coun- tries, a strong demand began to be voiced in Congress for a cruiser program tv balance the American fleet. This bore fruit in 1924 in the authorization of eight 10,000-ton cruis- The schedule provided that the last zhould be started in the fiscal year 1927. When, howerer, the President brought in his budget for that year, he made no estimate of gn appropriation for beginning work on these three ships. This omission he explained by —_ United States to begin work on these ships ‘ust at the time when it was negotiating with foreign Powers to bring about another dis- armament conference. Substitute Bill Offered. ers, to be laid down over a three-year period. | three | saying that it would be “unfortunate” for the | Destroyer Leaders—(built, building and ap-: propriated for): United States, none. - | British Empire, 19, tonnage 33,300, | Japan, 24, tonnage 40,800, Destroyers—(built, building and appropriated for): | United States, 276, tonnage 329,153) British Empire, 163, tonnage 192,030, Japan, 83, tonnage 90,310. Submarines—(built, building and appropriated for): United States, 124, tonnage 93,192, British Empire, 75, tonnage 76,623, Japan, 81, tonnage 81,756. Ten of the American submarines and six. of the Japanese in this table are listed as past the effective age. | Of the 18 American’ cruisers listed, 10 ar || buile and 8 are building under the 1924 pro- '| gram, : These eight are the Pensacola, Salt Lake City, Northampton (just named for the President's home town), Chester, Chicago, Houston, Au- gusta and one as yet unnamed. They ere in || varying stages of completion, from 10 per cent | Dighly 4 cument is bottomed | ities ar ee as te ade- | pendent upon the inescapable fact that his ; pr tv (his ‘bundle of rights’ conferred by Guate , he power also PrOpert! 5 Tate regulation without t P law) includes only a limited ‘power to com- to regulate values. | Notwithstanding the appeal of the Secre- comparison with the 42,000-ton ships under | |tary and the reassuring words of the Presi- | construction in 1921, and the caliber of their |dent, there arose throughout the country a} guns was fixed at a maximum of 16 inches. for the Chicago to 67 per cent for the Salt Lake As a substitute for the appropriation, the = a administration offered a bill authorizing 10 || “ity. | cruisers, but without making any appropria- ) i ae 0 Was RET ar Ee ype xira Quality Felt Mattress 19.85 ir $27.50 Quality) long fiber, white fclts hk “heavy Art Modern 4 Where Legislati ; ; sale ; ° ag oth FF ‘Weighs $5 3 tive Field ‘claims are not grounded upon faith in a par- ‘told the House that even with the addition of/| the French, who contended that they were en-|:c join with the United States ” toe Great Britain, it was explained, needed a $1 Down of Rate Regulation Lies. ‘ticular economic theory or reverence for abid-|‘he 15 cruisers, the United States would have|;:tieq to at least 90,000 tons for the defense !conference looking to an agreement to iarge number of small cruisers to guard her 1g 5 ¥ 7 = =" “e@ | . : > *, be 7 i . ° . . a ? 1 ee Ger &* oe," 2" . , * c ? . = ¢ ” > = > oe . Y “The valuation issue,” he says, “cannot be. isolated from the issue of rate regulation. | _ if a public utility property cannot be valued | } such a manner as to insure reasonable ke tates, then the conceded power of rate regu- | } lation is destroyed. 5 “The power to require reasonable rates § = mprehends the power to prevent unreason- | ; gf %* made, is to diminish values, that might _ 3 be obtained. Therefore, the process of rate) @ # ‘esulation requires that the owners of e ® part of its potential value.” | “Between the maximum property valuation, ea ee ke oc Be dip ble Se ete n% aaa Fates, Iles the legislative field of rate tend Property within this field, as a basis for, Tate-making, is an exercise of the legislative 3 * Dower of rate regulation, within the range ® “* legisiative discretion—and is not subject ‘mand a price.’ Tegulation. The valuation of a public util-| He “can only command a price which the legislative power establishes as ‘reasonable.’ sonable rates’ necessarily includes the power to establish a “reasonable value’ for the prop- erty used.” The brief contains a trenchant attack on the “reproduction new” theory of valuation. The power to establish ‘rea- | 'wave of vigofous opposition. Not only peace | societies but a large section of the press, in-| ‘cluding some important newspapers that had | \tarely differed with the administration, vig- orously attacked the program. | | United States were permitted to build 135,-\stips and tem paper ships. , 60 tons each,Japan $1,000 and France and | Program Is Slashed. | Responding to what seemed to be the ma- ‘jority sentiment of the country, the Naval, ; Limit on Plane Carriers. Aircraft carriers were limited to 27,000 tens each and their guns to eight-inch cali- ber. Of this type, Great Britain and the Iialy 60,000 tons each. Though’ the Washington ‘States in the forthcoming conference. . | sress saw the contest as between three real tion for them. Manifestly, this bill was in- tended to strengthen the hand of the United Con- Unless money were voted for the three ships so that con- cimatiais might begin during the fiscal year Conference | 1927, the authorization would lapse. The ad- It shows how this theory works one way; sffairs Committee slashed the recommenda-| stopped competition in the building of capital | ministration bill was not considered in either rise. “It will be noted,” Richberg remarks, “that | fiscal vears 1929, 1930 and 1931, at a total | gates would have made the oa 2‘ tcday sellers of transportation are seeking to estimated cost of $274,000,000. This modified |to cruisers, destroyers, submarines and oth- F sCOPublic utility property shall be deprived Of | pave prices based upon reproductio2 cost, al-| program was approved by the House by 4a! ¢yr craft, but they ran into insuperable diffi- though 30 years ago they were seeking to have prices based on original cost. Their He proceeds thence to his second point: ing principles of justice, but upon a recogni- | only it may be fewer than the number declared by the Navy ‘tor their inferiority in capital ® Which would be the basis for and the result|«rged that the buyers of transportation serv- |General Board to be an “essential minimum.” ‘wanted a large submarine tonn=se on similar 4 of the highest feasible rates and the mini- ice also have shifted ground in the last 30 |The Committee calculated that the ratio of) --ounds. - *mun Property valuation which would be the|ycars on the basis of immediate self inter- | topnage strength, for and the result of the lowest feasi- | est. tion of immediate self-interest. But the establishment of a policy of government should not be based upon the immediate interests of either sel crs. Says Price Carriers Seek Is Monopoly in Disguise. 3 © judicial review.” After dealing exhaustively with the claims lers or buy- | to be laid down in three groups during the’ - iee~ of approximately 5 to 1. | In reporting upon the bill, the Committee on wu modern ships of that class, or 19 taking account of modern cruisers built, building and appropriated for, ‘was as follows: | [United States 1 pt. 9, Japan 2 pt. 7, British Empire 5. Would Round Out Navy. | With the completion of the proposed 15 eruvisers, and assuming no increase on the ® «adie profits. To diminish profits, that might : when prices fall and another why when prices | tion to 15 cruisers ahd one airplane carrier, | etips, ft failed to bring about any agreement as to auxiliary vessels. The American dele- -5-3 ratio apply a v culties. A British proposal that submarine warfare be declared illegal was blocked by of the French colonies and as compensation ships. Italy Great Britain declined to make an agtee- ment permitting the tonnage desired nage would be a constant menace to England. When it was found impossible to agree as to submarines, Great Britain refused to assent to cruiser limitation, her delegates arguing that she was entitled to superiority in this type of vessel because of the great length of | Washington Treaty. | clined Geneva, Jun by | France, on the ground that such-& iarge ton-| oe ‘basis for discussion the extension of the 5-d- ‘House, but by large majorities an appropria- tion was voted for beginning work on the three authorized vessels. dent's best political friends were against him in this contest. In February, 1927, President Coolidge in- vited Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan hips not covered by the France and italy, de invitation: Great Britain and The conference began at till the classes of wars the Japan accepted. e 20, 1927, and continued Aug. 4, when its failure was announced. The American Government proposed as a ratio to auxiliary ships. Immediately, diffi- culties began to be encountered. Mr. Bridge- man, the First Lord of the British Admiralty, in his opening statement avoided any refer- cnce to the ratio but stressed the special Some of the Presi- It proposed that within this limit each Na- t:on be permitted to build as many cruisers as it desired, with ap individual tonnage not __ to exceed 10,000 tons and guns of any cali- ber up to eight inches. This plan would have — required the scrapping of some British cruig- ers and would have left the United States about 14 cruisers short of the permitted quo- ta. | Great Britain, placing its needs at 70 cruis- 2 ers, opposed any scrapping. It proposed that thé tonnage represented by this uumber of cruisers be divided into two classes: 10,000- ten, 8-inch gun ships sad 7500-ton, 6-inch gun ships. : ong sea lanes. If Great Britain, under the American plan of a general. tonnage limita tion, built enough small eruisers to this need, then it would be left inferior to rhe United States in the matter of 10,0 “Ss ships, which the United States would build in order to meet its special requirements. § | © For the United States, it was argued that acceptance of the British scheme would haye __ meant the buiding, after it had attained its permitted maximum of 10.000-ton ships. of a la:ge number of small cruisers unsuited to its requirements. - 12.95 | tempered Premier wire yib'e coils eccurcly fost’ i neceds of England, whose position, he said, her trade routes. ; limit! was “totally different from that of any other The conference treaty did, however, face, of either of the other Nations, this ratio set up by the carriers, Richberg says: would be changed to United States 3.8, Japan “Government regulation was established % my 4 His point three is as follows: “‘In order to judicial invasion of the field of legis- Larger Cruisers Needed. ° 2.7, British Empire 5. " His statement was Th . ae o the other, with more 4 iy (= tons and their! country in the world. e special need of the United States for — Pont resilient helen | ‘Stive discretion, the carriers are seeking to | *°F ihe ee of — - age wench In recommending the building of one air-| aM: size . ne ty lelvaigy icncuedail in American circles to mean that |targe cruisers arises from. the fest, as Pan — : - ® the valuation issue from the is-| 5&tween the seller and the bu; ap tat both |plane carrier, at a cost of $19,000,000, the) 5") 2 Sige a tition began among (the British Empire was not disposed to grant jident Coolidge pointed out in his Armistice ae $1 Down | 886 Of rate regulation. They are asking the |!¢@! standard of a price that is ‘fair’ to both. |) mittee made the point that the United| _ 12 this situation, compe . x he United States in cruteers. TRS | cow ancoch that the Ameitens :. ' Courts ‘ Yet the carriers are demanding that govern-'.,_,.. 0 cther Nations than the United States in the cquality to the y speech, e Am navy has only >So, ee to give utility properties a fixed value ‘States is now 56,300 tons under the limit of | tt brought forth denials tive oy fuelin » by compelling the use of a judicial tormula ment regulation, established primarily for the | 135,000 permitted by the Washington limita- construction of cruisers. Already below par view of the matter a a aad overseas 4 stations, as compared Lees | ‘purpose of protecting the buyer against the | : in respect. to this type, because for a long from the British delegation, bu /with the British mavyy’s 20. The « United | @ valuation. | tion treaty. Of vessels of this type the Unit- ‘States requires cruisers of the maximum size in order to give the maximum crutsing radi- us. For this reason, and also because the United States has comparatively few mem x ’ By Al are the . 2 «ron. gic guar: cppressions of a government-created MONOPO | 6, cores has only the Langley, an experi- time it had concentrated on heavy capital tbe actual attitude of the British meciane isthips, the United States slipped into a posi-| ment toward the question of parity continu 4 Hsint product of economic and political forces. ide: abipuld now be uiilized to insure vo far! 4 de Sy is A lee at é 2,7 y } : et ee een Seeeeren sem ore as possible to the seller the highest possible | pee ne ; ee ee grace ‘tion of decided eruiser inferiority to Both 't, cloud the proceedings. = by laws. If judicial action established | ; i e th ‘commissioned Saratoga and Lexington, 33,000 a3 ed Auzili Limit. | * Public utility property value which can- | S@)ling price which he can exact from the), ach. The latter two may ve said to| STC? ortega 2 or Suggest uxiliary os a ROt be changed by legislative action, the leg- _—: a ‘constitute the whole effective strength of the Bigger Cruisers Built. There was division from the start as to the a ve power of rate regulation is de- The price sought is higher than any which United States in aircraft carriers. The Brit-; There was an immediate tendency among amount of auxiliary tonnage that each Nation ; , jcan be maintained in a competitive market— | 1, Empire has in this class, built, building| the Nations to build up to the full limit of should have. The United States suggested i therefore ts a ‘monopoly price =shis “ae appropriated for, a tonnage of 107,559. ithe individual eruiser strength—10,000 tons | for itself and Great Britain a total of 640,- “The foregoing program,” said the Naval! —permitted by the treaty. This was a larger 009 each, with 300,000 allotted for cruisers. a a Ly ing )’ Clock chant ships capable of mounting 6 or 6-inc\ suns, this country, according to the is “enti to a larger number of warships than a nation having these advantages’’-— 7 Be The Problem can be clarified, Richberg Points out, by an understanding of what con- Continued on Page 3B.

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PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. és tee Bead -m « are ere ae «i°%," wen eh “ _~ set yp eM ~ “ a so tet capueneenhnllaas. Santina pialptanrtnniiogpirtkapeilins, tmeve a ear) rs Thcbinih Acca aa teen Spe cen el eas ire 2 Ree one wr» sory i. pee 5 Of ai ee Ape aetna = santa peor eee “the Sale et - Ree = Gata We a ack i ; ee. eS Ses Lae ea ss aitlehet Meck, Wrage iee Ais etetne cher Mies pero We K _ ~ oar eS Z : y PE PN RE MER NLT ERE IRIS I NI II SIT IE St TE Dh a abs ate ve oe sete ony Mm er re pee - ~ aac ce asteal CT TPP REI EL OG ahd ot OT Oe aceite oars oe ’ Sr a mm ies i TRIP T RRR ae ere: ot ae “ . LGR cg na ME RP itn ath: ee aes ees ims ee t ant li cree a rma Syme ee yet mee “ — th ae it 2 Bee % tree ape DP ahs sr WR Dn a nmeccrenent wee ES SOT STS aareae y 988 AURIS wien Searle tax oS ete otf ge ee ae pce Lip Alighieri nnie = a _ ramen ae a as ii ee fi iB i pe : H : ae | - By 4 t : ; : ‘ erese dae «> % — hy A A hi AMON 5 copay Dern ARDY ete ee |. a “ 5 Ripa ; ve ety aris i et Rage cage pie a! hii alle ghes: ~ ee me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any patty, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; niways be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Farmers’ Plight. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HY do farmers cry for farm relief ¥Y and do not vote for it? Why does a Progressive Senator tell us, “No man who has such perverted views of de- cency ought to be entrusted with un- limited power,” etc., and then request the farmer to place his cause in the hands of that power—a power that for seven and one-half years manifested neither interest nor concern? Can such a Progressive, having just returned from the public forum, with the public’s full knowledge of pronounced misrepresenta- tion on the issues of immigration, tariff, power, etc., be trusted to pilot farm re- lief through an extra session of Con- gress, with its inherited vetoes? Why expect farm relief from Senators possessed with the foregoing record, schooled in the sleeping policies of the past seven and one-half years? Farm mortgages, interest, taxes, depreciation, ete., grow {nto the billions, with no hope of value recovery within the lifetime of the weerage farmer of the present day. Only those of us who walk the well- beaeen path between farmhouse and barn (daily) and see (in one body) 2000 acres of idle, abandoned land, once high- priced, but now without any definite, fixed value; or, like the writer’s neigh- bor, possessed of a farm with a $16,000 mortgage upon it, overflowed both in 1927 and 1928, sustaining three consecu- tive crop losses with the result that interest and taxes remain unpaid and local banks refuse further loans—only those whose experiences such as here given, and their numbers are defined by more than six figures, carry the mental anxiety and know the real meaning of the 14st seven and one-half years of ad- ministration neglect imposed upon every farmer in the country. The Game Is Over. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE writer wishes to congratulate ihe Post-Dispatch and New York World for so graciously saluting President-elect Hoover, after backing Alfred KE. Smitn, but I do not think it was wholly sports-| manlike of Mr. Michelson to blame the defeat so strongly to religion, as he did on the radio last Tuesday. We consider Messfs. Michelson, Ross, Anderson and Brandt the four gallant horsemen of four staff, and we doubt very much if Mr, Michelson was right as to religion playing the upper hand in the campaign just closed. The writcr thought a great deal of Mr. Smith as Governor of New York, but just a trifle more of Mr. Hoover. However, the game is over and “the best man won.” The writer is happy to know that he can always get the best in journalism in your two splendid papers, G. D. G. Judge McGehee’s Statement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HEN Judge McGehee of Little Rock ‘ warned Smith, the atheist, against “further ridicule of the deity or the es- tablished church of this country,” he knew what he was talking about. True we do not find any authority in our Constitution or laws for an estab- ushead cnurcn wm tnis country, but un- constitutional blue laws and unauthor- ized church rule are as firmly estab- lished and as reprehensible as if they were fully guaranteed by the Constitu- tion, ‘ e What is “the established church of this country?” As it is not sectarian, but multi-sectarian, it might be calle@ the United Saints of America. It com- prises the Lord's Day Alliance, the Na- tional Reform Association. the “ a ~ o ~ ade | i. 24 O »* te iy son ead - oe 7 A . e. was . ' Xs R: . “we ee eet oy eT ae oe v's,.2 ” ak eel) ‘et . , ° ° . ey OU, he s*3 ¥ . . ‘ Y \ ; + bie ee & ~ arene . = S > + : N tag =) : ey. KR) tS % el Seah er ee 4 - , . “~ * = Lee *. N * tei % ©.g ‘ / OOD WiLt TOV 2 ae ax wv, o sta 9 “ - A : ~~ vv; ik Tie Se oe Se ee ke ae erty. ES ar TU ee .. wens 4, 5 ad 4 a N Ey vend F ‘ i .* . . * Ve > ‘ : mS . m2 Raa SR D special Offering of . CARDS - ie different style better grades « Greeting Card der with person d your name | cted “Raisdiette tlon—Mata Flo “Under the Cloe St A\famouS-BARRC | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamey SR or ee. : ees Ye mb =~ * ¥: 5 WSS * ‘ a “* 2. Z ~ e a , “Ne Ms =’ ‘ ¢” 7 Aver ss % et os ae ed “t “ pa" , ° c % , 2a,” ae ed * > Pox ¢ ind . - - : , Sn Nite “ Nos ee Le See ee GOING TO TRY TO CARRY SOUTH AMERICA. PLAIN TRUTH. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. T will hardly escape any intelligent Briton that President Coolidge’s Armistice day address meant something. It included, cf course, the usual prattle about the towering idealism and the profound pacifism of the United States, which all orators include in their Armistice day addresses; but it wasn't all prattle. The call for a giant navy was deadly serious. In that passage the Presi- dent meant what he said and not a word less than he said; and‘in it he is supported by a large and influential part of the Amer- ican public, a af = e A QUESTION OF EMPHASIS. From the Courier Journal. HILE President Coolidge was advocat- ing greater cruiser strength before :n audience at the Washington Auditorium, Secretary Kellogg was ‘telling the World Al- lianece for International Friendship, gath- ered at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, that “machinery of arbitration for the maintenance of peace cannot func- tion effectively unless thgre is back of it a popular will for peace.” If the Kellogg-Briand treaties are rele- gated and the naval program rushed through, or the debate on the treaties ex- poses the latent spirit that Europe -uspects, the understanding President Coolidge in- vokes and the conciliation Secretary Kel- logg designates as fundamental will not be promoted thereby. America is going to set the example for the world by the manner in which it places the emphasis as between preparation for! peace and preparation for war, * > 2 MR. COOLIDGE’S INSISTENCE. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. RESIDENT COOLIDGE’S insistence on more cruisers for the navy, in his Armi- Stice day’ speech, may revive the interna- tional debate over the limitation of navies that wrecked the Geneva three-power con- ference of 1927. His address discloses no softening of administration views relative to increased naval armament on account of the treaty renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, and this will be deplored by leaders of the peace movement. . s 2 NOT TO BE REGRETTED. From the Milwaukee Journal. HE ungracious tone of VPresident Cool- idge’s address is to be regretted. But it is not to be regretted that he has spoken this message to Europe. It would be less than honest to let other nations tr.nk we shall ever consent to be less than the equal of any nation. It will be a reprcach to the generation which fought the war if limita- tion of armament is not carried further. “ut it is vain to ask that America make all the sacrifices, Not to lure any nation into char- ity, but to discover a ground of mutual ad- vantage is the task of statesmen, * - * COOLIDGE AND KELLOGG ON PEACE. From the Brooklyn Eagle. HE millions who heard both President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg speak at yesterday's celebrations of Armi- stice day must have been taken aback at the difference in tone of the two addresses. For within a few hours after Mr. Kellogg stressed American leadership in the cause of peace, President Coolidge emphasized cruiser construction. In Europe today Sec- retary Kellogg's friendly comment on orld co-operation is ignored, but President Cool- iS Mr. Coolidge and Europe idge’s challenging comment is evoking spir- ited replies from France and England. = » a TELLING THE WORLD. From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. REAT merit lies in President Coolidge’s Armistice day speech. The President has had a large part in shaping America’s foreign policy, and now he tells the world just what it is. For the nations of Europe this is a considerable gain. For many ‘ears they have shrewdly surmised that Our exec- utive and his chief advisers have not re- garded all their acts with whole-hearted approval. Now they know. a + . UNDERSTANDING—AND DEBTS. From the New York Times. M R. COOLIDGE did not close without pleading for better understanding. This should be mutual. We do not enter into the thoughts and aspirations of Europeans as we should. But, on the other hand, they have not that superior knowledge of us which entitles them to point out our defi- ciencies and give us moral lectures, “If they would give.a little more attention ‘o our history and judge us a little more close- ly by our own record, and especially find out in what directions we believe our real interests lie, much which they now appear to find obscure would be quite apparent.” Yet he cannot refrain from’ another warn- ing note. Before we can be expected to make additional efforts to aid in the ftr- ther progress of Europe we must have “a more complete reciprocity in good-will,” together with the ‘final liquidation of the balance of our foreign debts.” From a less inoffensive President than Mr. Coolidge cll this would’ be taken in Europe as a solemn if not disturbing notification. se a > STRAIGHTFORWARD TALK. Fro. the Evening Public Ledger. RESIDENT COOLIDGE'’S Armistice day address is likely to profoundly affect the history of the world for the next few years. He did not argue with Europe about what the United States should do, but told it what the United States will do and will not do. While admitting that it is difficult for us to understand the mutual distrust that exists among the European nations, he regretted that “they appear to think that we are g0- ing to do exactly what they would do if they had our chanée.” , This pronouncement looking toward the future ought to clear the air and prepare the way for a better understanding between Kurope and America. It has the great merit of-frankness and directness, It lets the world Know .exactly to what we object and to what we are willing to consent. e e * ” COMMANDS EARNEST ATTENTION. I’rom the Washington Post. R. COOLIDGE'’S address commands the earnest attention of both Americans and Europeans. He speaks for America. After him will come a President who shares these identical views and purposes. There will be no change of American policy. This country wants peace. It recognizes the right of every fhation to provide for its defenses. It asks for limitation of armaments beyond the necessities of defense. It asks for pay- ment of debts due. It asks the nations to renounce war. Until it gets some satisfac- tion on these matters it is useless for Bu- rope to ask the United States for money. or to expect that the United States will not take steps to protect its rights. whatever other nations may do in the way of increas- ing their military and naval strength. = | se ll iy ‘eee ae | JUST A MINUTE: I ”“~ -— - — 4 RENE ee mm em — RO A A ENE a mS -~: — (Copyright, 1928) ae : eR a te ree ee me __— > —~ SUGGESTIONS FOR A POEM; A contemporary points out that nog poetry ever has been written to the mi of November. 3 There are verses penned to our final: to the nameless sicep we dread, ~ Of a lady’s hang in the manner ¢ have some gracious things been 4 All the poet’s art to the human 3@ as a theme of song is brought,| They have verse applied to the ong died, to the girl they vagmly sougT Of our days when young have -fhe oo sung, of our days as we get ee: a, They will pen a line to a mood @iilie @ e, ; a a spirit brave and bold, They have praised the skies, em man’s eyes, they have hyi hopes we dream, oe But there's no good verse to a @ curse, if a poet wants a theme Sister We have hymned the things that the pot sings, and the song at last mw t te For we cannot hope with old bar cope, and we- dare net steal Though our singing bore, we but more what was once and better aim Would the gods might give that & 7 live in a day the world was fi ung; There is naught to say in an older di pi a world that’s grown effete, Though we strum the lyre, yet Wi : ” the fire, and at best we but repeat Now the lines are hard for the hop bard in a world where verses em But there's no good verse to a monu curse if a poet wants a theme. * « a We always are a little doubtful man’s authority around the house w are forced.to ask for the ash tray. a aa . E é What would happen, we sometimes 9% der, were the answer to the q@ She Will Give “Were you busy?” to.be “Yes!” Ne oss , are os ew Exhibi' So far as we are concerned, the great . te mystery about jazz is the fact that (he mm On T ls written deliberately. — n Luesday, | . . . —_ . We do not know, but maybe it flection on the radio program when go out in the evening. | e e + Q af Retite-s “ oo ¢ ee od iY %. Internationall Will Be Here @, Mile. Rubinstei months’ tour of the latest devel is uniquely qu experience, a her renown how to br ~~ bogs" Se + "eg . ees ae There is another difficult age We which the young hopeful does not Bet the first call for dinner was official after he has heard the third call. = * * ee é Still, in these modern days, having: varied experience might merely me the appHeant for the job had time clerking in a drug stere. — « . We are a little surprised when Wi across statistics which prove that <8 cost even Jess in the old days...» @ . ® . ea One drawback is that the ornate: p.cture house, which was suppome@ such a stimulus to architecture, 2am stimulated only ornate motion pita architecture. e 7 * Human nature being un bly they talked about the Sam the old days, but not so exciuaivel a + ¢ <2 Not that it is a commentary, ® one of the hopes issues a challeng “worthy” opponent, nothing is seems to happen. 4 Se Pll te

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|. =a*s* s! » = 2 i oF kh ma yt > ‘et -- o ae ." wy *“. ‘ a? t oo - ; iad oa To Dorn gs . A OAS eit ahaa : : . . * A aie 7 : * Ae oy Oe * i - *. e on 4 %. * A “ . id +. 2% ¢ :s a a? ¢ ~S 4... a Ae i 4 .> ~ —_ - “ss wot ‘? . —_—— cal > eee SS! > . ° *- t47'"'% + De 7 > ’ o © @ “; 2 “ - my : é,* ~ “ . oti . - * Ped : x . ° ‘é > ~~ aa 16%, a > *t S Ss eo 0 She fy ° ba _* ” " ra ; Me « jy? - a’ J -~* ok, Sens th * ‘3 J > P ° a ‘ caf) ‘~~ different : ; our better grades o Christmas Greeting Cards. Made to order with personal : ‘ag and your name in | 3 ! eee perfected “Raisdietter” process. Card ¢ Fifty Section— Main Floor Under the Clock HfaMOUS-BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps eens nc neal int ; in touch with a pros: | 7. ag te for your used car | ag the Post-Dispatch Classified | ‘olumns. Call MAin 1111 for an | j ; ; t AA vie \O i TO styles | Why the Navy Ww ants More Cruisers Conitnued From Page 1B the advantages of many fueling | stations and a large fleet of mer- , chant ships. The President’s view is strictly j a | in line with the established polcy ,of the General Board of the Navy. ' As formulated in 1922 and recent- ly restated in an official announce- ment of the Navy Department, this policy is “to build no _ small | cruisers, as they are of little value ‘in the protection of our trans- 'oceanic trade and outlying posses- ‘sions. due to their limited cruising ' radius and our lack of naval bases _ overseas.” Compromise Plans Fail. Numerous attempts were made at the Geneva conference to ef- fect a compromise between the could figure out their proposal,” ‘but none of them succeeded. As stated by the President in his recent candid speech, the differ- -ence between the two nations came ‘down to this: The United States proposed that @ruiser tonnage be limited to 250.000 to 300,000, while ‘the Great Britain, “‘as near as we could giure out their proposal.” asked for from 425,000 to 600,000 tons. “As it appeared to us,” he con- tinued. “that to agree to so large a tonnage constituted not a lim- itation but an extension of war fleets, no agreement was made.” In his annual message at the . w* + “te wel Ny Y — “feng Mia “ : we rr ke he : i} ti ' | ; } ‘ —. HES eR Wr Peng wee yright. 19278) INS FOR A POEM. y points out that no great @ een written to the months Pree AD cp oe ens all cal n TRUK OTIS? penned to our final end @ ess sleep we dread, ; gd in the manner grand iJ racious things been said, @ rt to the human heart of song is brought, . 5 and bold, wee d the skies, and a v¥ : they have hymned the afrii, od verse ta a FE PUN SANIT RD Fivg uf a Sister and month we el Wants a theme. Te “ag ss uf the things that the poet jam e song at last must Ure, a ‘ ; co. os hope with old bards to gam dare net steal their fire. 3 & bore, we but sing once iam as once and better sung, . might give that a potl gee the world was young; “ | o say in an older day te Y 4 ; grown effete, ie Internationally Kno eitee RNs ta ec ener eR Oe _ ks 4 e : ' : ; 1 the lyre, yet we lack joe | at best we but repeat: 2g ‘e hard for the hoping {Ey ‘ld where verses teeni Te . od verse to a month we ; a is uniquely qualified . Wants a theme. we we y “® a little doubtful about a #@ ound the house when We gm for the ash tray. ¥e . . pen, we sometimes wones® nswer to the queslicoh,@ 1 By ~ 3 towbe “Yes!” a “e- & am | — | ve 7% : concerned, the greatest is the fact that the stuff i lely. a a ’, but maybe it is a re jo program when people ing. : . : © @itticutt age. too, # Woman in hopeful does got beileve linner was official until the third call. > . odern days, having had # might merely mean that t the job had spent some © drug store. > - surprised when we rua g ‘ich prove that clothes ‘ ne old days. . . “« = ~~ - ee erties yy & 4 : “Avoiding Signpost : that the ornate mrotion i ich was supposed to be architecture, has so fa? g ate motion picture house Section between 10 a. charge. y t eing unchanging. proba- out the kame subjects 1" net so exclusively. 4 commentary, but when | ssues a challenge to any. , nothing ts what alweys | OPERATED BY THE MAY ba > ; : | Mile. Manka Rubinstein Associate of Neleria’ RicbinHlein Will Be Here From Nov. 19th to 24th @ Mile. Rubinstein has just returned from a four months’ tour of Europe, where she has studied the latest developments in beauty culture. She experience, as well as her association with her renowned sister, to teach women how to bring out their individual beauty. She Will Give Two Informal Talks in Our New Exhibition Hall... Ninth Floor On Tuesday, November 20th, at 2:30 P. M. THE SUBJECT WILL BE “The Best Looking On Friday, November 23d, at 2:30 P. M. SHE WILL SPEAK ON These talks will be followed by demonstrations of simple and scientific home treatment. You are also privileged to consult Mile. Rubinstein personally Tellet Goods Section—Main Floor TAMOUS-BARR CO. We Gide and Redeem Eagle Stamps wn Beauty Specialist by her own study and the Crowd” the Danger s of Age” in the Toilet m. and s p. m. daily, without DEPARTMENT STORES CO. _— +. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ! } i i outlawing war. ; opening of the present Congress, | soon after the failure at Geneva, the President said: P “We know now that no agree- ment can be reached which will be inconsistent with a considerable building program on our part. We have a considerable cruiser ton- nage, but a part of it is obsolete. Every one knew that had a three- Pawer agreement been reached, it would have left us with the neces. sity of continuing our building pro gram. The failure to agree should not cause us to build either more or less than we otherwise should. We should enter on no competi- tion. We should refrain from no | needfu! program.” Since the Geneva conference, as the President now tells us, no progress toward armament limi- tation seems to-have been made “and the movements have bee discouraging.” Says U. S. Needs Cruisers. Such are the circumstamces in which the President—no doubt with the full apprvuval of the Presi- dent-elect—declares that the Unit- ed States needs more cruisers. | The pending 16-ship bill repre- sents a compromise between the “Big Navy” and the “Little Navy” elements in the House. To what extent it will be opposed in the Senate, where it has not yet been debated, remains to be seen. The point is certain to be brought against it that Congress should not, authorize money for warships un- | til it has taken care of the farmer. | The argument will also be made} that any expenditure for armament | _is provocative of competitive build- ' ing. Opponents of the bill will declare it an incongruous proceeding for the administration to sponsor at one. and the same time a measure for more warships and a treaty To this the answer will be the same as that of the President in his recent speech— the argument that adequate prepa- ration for war, as well as treaties, makes for world peace. If any determined effort is mad. to defeat the bill, the strategy «of its opponents will be to hold back its consideration, if possible, till after the ratification of the treaty, on the theory that public sentiment in that even would be less likely to favor a preparedness measure. Says Fixing of Utility Values Is Not Judicial Function Conitnued From Page 1B pressive ®2emand is presented in the disguise of a ‘constitutional right.’ “There should be no misunder- standing of the true nature of the contentions of the carriers in this and similar proceedings. They are seeking tof obtain the right to charge ‘all the triffic will bear.’ This theory of rate-making has been advanced persistently by the | carriers and other public utilities ever since Government regulation began. “The carriers generally that at the moment the traffic will not bear the rates to which they claim they are entitled, as a mat- ter of law, to charge. The carriers are asserting a legal right to charge ratés vastly in excess of what the traffic will bear. There- by, they are laying the foundation for indefinite ¢laims for increases in the event that the traffic will stand the strain.’’ Richberg points out that in the St. Louis & O'Fallon case, the Commission not only allowed the carriers a structural reproduction cost as of 1914, regardless of origi- pueneneprenetcuanitnaes me + a —-~ oon A A OO —s hal cost, but also allowed them the value of their land on the date of sive, but was actually “liberal in the extreme.”’ Duplication Not Probable. Addressing himself to the falla- cies in the reproduction cost the- ory, Richberg declares it incon- ceivable that if a comprehensive transportation system were now being planned, the properties of the railroads as they stand today | would be duplicated.. “It is,” he continues, “impossible to sustain the contention that the cost of duplicating the present properties of the railroads furn- nishes a measure of the cost of duplicating the service and there- fore furnishes a measure of the reasonable worth of the service to the users, according to any eco- ‘nomic theory.” In a summary of the “unsound” arguments of the carriers, Rich- berg says: “Their contentions are based on (1) a false economic concept of ‘value,’ which the court is asked to adopt against the protests of all authoritative economists; and (2) a false juristic concept of ‘property,’ which the sus of legal commentators.” Dealing specifically with case at bar. Richberg says that the Commission exercised with pains- taking care the power conferred upon it by the interstate commerce act. “In its formulation of a ‘reason- able judgment’ regarding the value of property for rate-making pur- admit | the | | 'valuation. Hence, he declared, its | | decision was not only not oppres- } i TEES EP eaten ® Ee uae court is | asked to adopt in repudiation of | its own opinions and the consen- : ce et a NN elt er soeettraets poses,” he continues, “it is the leg- | islative power of rate regulation that has been exercised—well with- in the range of legislative discre- tion, in conformity with the laws | and the Constitution of the United States.” Therefore, he holds, the decree of the statutory court sustaining | the order of the Interstate Com- merce Commission “should be af- firmed. To Discuss Electrical Codec. Essential preparations standardizing the of a city will be discussed by H. RB. Kirkland. an executive of the | Society for Electrical Development of New York, at Tuesday's meet- ing of the Electrical Board of ener seene Toh Pisa ; Seeesecsussces saceapeceae bi big $5 serzeess - Lt Pas Tritiiitieitiii E | ee aa, ag peti. | saseese t te Saese soesecesesae ae Ga seuneesa aeceaces © ae ee $e Se seteseugas ie : eeene _. ” 8 s . e e a] 3 a 2 «2 B e ¥ sean , “te Be “a ao i ; % ry ipy ~ + rey Sees verses: +r t3 pena ie ef, $ oo $4 95 _ oe wT é ot pel r Heaters Buy them now. Our line is here. Those cold Winter mornings are almost upon us and you will be needing your Stove before you know. Our complete line of Heat- ers is now on hand and we have a wonderful line. Prices from— $@:5° Day-Bed and Pad $1 6:25 Sturdily constructed of metal finished in walnut only, 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite *98 Thix beautifol walnut-finished or gumwood Suite consists of bow- end bed, triple-mirror vanity, large dresser und roomy chifforobe. $5 DOWN and . 2 >A ilverstone’s Gigantic oe ee ee A oy Py te ot “Sse, —~ eS. Ue Se ae as Oe 7 A a J oe With Silverstone’s LOWER TERMS § a + 9 ; Bie pr This 10-piece Bed-Davenpo we give you free your ens 10-Pc. Bed-Davenp rt Suite covered in rich velour, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. bed, a large an : ee " choice of either Bridge or Davenport Table, Book Ends, ort Suite full-sized The davenport opens instantly into a d roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included Junior Lamp with Shade, Magazine Rack, Footstool and Smoking Stand. eee las 4, “ae ; wes W As , $3:50 WEEKLY Pays for This Complete Outfit —Nothing Else LIVING ROUM—Beautiful 3 davenport table, smoker, room-s BEDROOM—6-piece bedroo feather pillows, electric bed lamp, Come in and See Our 3-ROOM BUNGALOW > Completely Furnished -pieee overstuffed living-room suite, lamp and ize Axminster rug. m suite, all-felt mattress. Simmons spring, pair of ropm-siz ed bedroom rug. Neighborhood Store AT 56206 GRAVOIS i heat pe sh enter toe tartare te A a ee 4 Lig Mb ith 5-22 Sey * a 4 to Buy KITCHEN-Guaranteed cabint stor’, D-piee rain ec mee oe OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK VISIT OUR WIAD AICS, URAITURE CoO The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. a a DN he ca rrr. —— ns, nd ot 2 \ / 2 Engr Reconditioned and Furniture with Terms at Sur Exchange Stcre 412 NORTH 12th ST.

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PAGE 4B _____ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928__ i) a — GLIMP SED - We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted MEET SANTA} ee ~~ FAMQUS-BARRCO Along the Store’s | : Busy Thoroughfares 3 mB: 3 , See the Clowns in “La Belle Normandie” : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE *. : e rc : | q | jan @ Be sure to see Billy Ward of the “Flying a Ome : . Bags ter sails ‘4h, arery de : a *; “a4 ¢ A vivid reminder of the Normandy vil- leges is this “City of Beauty Service op 7 of Hagenback-Wallace circus, do is sete oe eze stunts ... and the many other amusine ¢ which opens for business od “ge 4 by the roverbia wa : ial S@rrounded by p Toyland. There’s a pretty story book for eras ; e showing marked signs of antiquity. 66 : 39 ge | Within this wall are tiny streets built 1t t e CT AY O 11 d O U é tle Visitor and those purchasing a 2S¢ tickes «ii up with miniature huts, one for each presented with a surprise package-by Santa hair dresser. Manicuring tables line | Cli “at the wall—a small green —— for _ a ee ach. table. The main room where ap- oe oz : : — ce Tes | I{andmade Gifts Are Always Appreciated and Inexpensive to Cre- pointments are made is richly decorated 3 : - el “ “ in welnut, and wrought iron fixtures. or Me ate. Make Your Selections Early From These Interesting Groups. A wall fountain of green carries out color scheme of the smaller Fe Hi | ; a epee ge glen Chey (flee) Baronet Pillows feat, Nor! Mores fit 2% Suede Bags for an Cc j es — ¢ — o* fie UO ae: lh 8 eee ell.) ee ee eee PHF eeesees eeeeeeeser e chairs. : “lp i. . EF $1 and $1.59 Quilted Crib Cover Patterns Beading, $1.95 ; , f all, th iy pret oe Large and small sizes. Of Stamped Nursery Toys ; Smart styles of black. Now—the biggest surprise of al, ‘ 4 SF es gs excellent quality cotton Infants’ Stamped Bibs wine, brown or blue suede : childran’s barber ont nage Pinger or : Baronet satin, stamped Needlework Laces to be finished with cut Bowling Alley on vidious looking animals, . ec ~f oe in quilted and French Stamped Canvas for Yarn Pictures $1 steel beads — hookless Muhs ak wiedee’ temtens A nets | dren bmve their hair cut while manok ie me knot designs. Stamped Theatrical Gauze Curtains $2.95 fastener closing. Beads, pees wwiths ees a soles we : ing a most amusing show 0 y 4 ‘® New Tarpunto Stamped Voile or Nainsook Gowns 79c to $1 25¢ bunch. Button-hole balls, Ideal indoor sport games. Conan Sarg’s marionettes. The room has been : ae . * Stamped Colored Pillowcases................ 9&e twist for working, 3 : , . a designed and decorated by Tony Sarg : iy, — Quilted Patterns Stamped Hot Pot ‘vwrpine 39c to 5% spools, 10c. for boys ing pieces. Fun for and his associates. Once inside this ts Fie’ r - 35c Stamped Darning or Clothespin Aprons.....59c 3 Doll Masque and girls the whole f nily. .4 . unique village, you will surrender com- = uae ; Round, oval, square or Stamped Silver Cases 59 ie. Pillow Forms, $1 = pletely to its charms, 2 ‘ oblong pieces in a choice Stamped Guest Towels | 3 | of eleven attractive de- Baby Crib Covers A pleasing addition to ' " Rs signs. Stamped on excel- Stamped Baby Pillows the boudoir is one of It Would Indeed Be Strange / s y tag white rote for popu- Petit Point Pieces for inserts these oval pillow forms . «+ if you would not want to hurry = ne ae lar yarn drawn quilting. Rosebud Trimming with composition doll to the breakfast table, knowing that a & 5 | Pe eg + oa , BS ; Se s | (aoe! Fy : " ; oe rhe ‘ogo . | rs : Ce Ba | ies : ; 3 #y _ 3 ; * See eas C4 be ed of | he , oe oi = SF. ps " - . : Se - , # “e é Qf “A SS Sion : ye : ‘ rg Pe 22 Pe) : } ee) a et mit: Stee 4 a - Bee 4° Bt et - . ; - ’ = £ eS. ; g 4 Cte Bee Fi z . 4 3 P i z 2 @ ‘ oF Bree r Ay - ‘ 3 ie : By oa - : 4 . Bi 5 ies , t rf, By t - s + vai ; =. BS ald FP Peary x4 ’ ‘a Ll 4 aos 4 ” é : i ae ‘ is 4 ees "25 : = — ie - —— + 7 3 Be tie ha : . - 42 mee o Bee: 1 h >|) See Bee . &. eo 2 | re a re ps e¥ : c.. et . a rs pe >; ae § ; oF k s 4 82 ao | ey Sie 2 - - 4 t +f ope Zz. Ne cae er Eee Se 2 ee Pe -* Ba we ° oe u ’ he: cote 2S E i F & 5 ‘oe Paes 3 Ss a* > ; es £ as © t 235 ta. i 4 : | ee geee & Le meee ie ‘o Bam : : > Ra S aa =F a 5 4 SP ¢ r q es © : + ; , a eee, : £ ” ’ ; . ~~ q ce S Be 2-H f rere SS * 7 3 es eS 3 i of x -” $ : F eae kD im €2° tee , ook x : : gest - “ ' + x4 cls : p i ¥, z * Ba Ps i DS é : ; “ ba ; % > a4 7 ; ‘ q at - nF hy e : 2 BASY ¥ - i +4 : $ . é ty : ; i” . : a aap Te , a x 3 Pi wh ¢ eae ; ¥ oe Pa 4 - ; b 5 eI * zz 4 x ’ tie $3 Le > 4 ‘et ee : +t é : gs va 2 Se +d Y Bs % r é ; x ‘as 2 > 2 b > : ae A ¢ - - ns ax ad te ; i ve ¢ .* .' “I rq J f: . s ” 4 ran p \ » 4 % t : } St ii Bs wy i : a be} - 7 i 2 is + tA, ; oS . ae ht , ae Bist hes Bs f = i ee 4 ah ; e ob ak , = t id %, . 2 at : . ive 5 ' _ if sé 2 cee Of Aut ¥ - » * PS " : > = ¥ _~ z \. ik. & #5 ie cy : : : . 2 $e ; ah 4 © 2 Boe tts ; - Bia . ' Sam 7 7 = © Mf \ Paras : 4 =m. £2 : 7 a . % + ?, = v 3 : F t s 4 t = |= ; es vie 4 a 4 hy 4 ie 48 d Ae ‘ a wy i. 5 ae ie & 4 ¢ = & i ee : a] ; . - ‘ vi 4g) . ¥ 3 +h ; : % : a a : = t ” 3 is aS i? i = ; - . ; : ; i ‘ +t se iy = . % i ¢ : cs s a hi ; ; te > 5 : 4 } 7 ; } 4 7 ’ . ” ‘ z q 5 3 } eer a, aan ae ee eae tee GA oe lions, CL On ARIS RI ra, = = . — ee ee ee es 4 engeene oath mn me me oaibatnal eo ~ ~ * 2 NR se ee NER OC AL ROA TET LTO AONE I NE Se Ct fA rae er ea a re ial, 2 Sys emeran ter rete teins SLD. SE ON ee Pet ees 90 : ' Yeo net Conga an ye Tigeige mm = aad wt RTF ape tetnsas We owe io rs sx, Peer. eo * SAMY DOSEN iy ae be yao Sa eee : SE : 2 i as aa Padeate ott. SY ; - oon mes 6 -_ oe si eraiiene @ Exquisite imported Linen Handkerchiefs, finished @ Regularly soc each. You couldn’t go amiss if : d LA with novelty Venise or point gauge lace edges or you a a supply of these large Mayflax Linen For the Gift Pen or Pencil bp daintily embroidered corners. Many are entirely ’Kerchiefs for every manon your gift list. In the . .« the new black and pearl effect is b/d handmade. You'll want some for yourself as well plain white or colored woven border style. the pmartest thing. Of unbreakable as for gifts. m al with br 0 ings. - . ’ . Fee . sry. ote wo the te oy Wohl and Men’s Linen Women’s ’Kerchiefs Women s Linen Women’s ’Kerchiefs Conklin—Pens, $8 to $10; pencils, $4 ’Kerchiefs, 25c Box of Six, 69c Kerchiefs, 25c 6 for 65c and $5. Stationery Department, Main Z - ggc values. Large size. : Wide selection of im- Made of sheer Irish Fleer. } ear Hemstitched, Of splen- Regularly $1. Daintily ported Handkerchiefs linen with popular mid- & efi . did quality Irish linen hemstitched cambric with novelty lace edges get (1-16-inch) hems. : with colored woven bor- Handkerchiefs with em- or embroidered corners. Packed six in a package. When Tigers Glare Y, frm ee ‘ my. ; —_ Select now for broidered corners. In .. + prepare to run—but this time to- = “sb pn va, | gifts. pretty gift box. . . wards the Bag Section where two rep- ’ SAS at eae : Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs ca jade monsters glare fiercely at one | ° x 50c , 3 . another on the frame of a black suede et i> , Women . Handkerchiefs 3 in a Box, $1 . 3 for $1 It would be hard to find a more acceptable gift for coc Mates Bag. — eg A of an ah He port is really stunning—also in brown So CEES, | Included in this grou i ted Hand- one dollar, than this pretty box containing three full sy se Ber y Bsemsen lg ggg — size Handkerchiefs with neatly embroidered initials suede with replica carnelian beasts, at kerchiefs with embroidered corners or novelty lace 3 moire lined, mirror and two French opt ; edges; also handmade ’kerchiefs with hand-drawn in the corners. Of exceflent quality linen. Featured in a Large Pre-Holiday 2 pockets, $20. Third Floor, Shoe Section. & ea e threads and embroidered corners. All of pure linen. ° Handkerchief Sectton—Main Floor Offeringe—Select Yours Monday! * Twinkling Felt Eyes q@_ Lisk Roasters are favored by many housewives be .-.and charming felt smiles. The ador- cause they are so easy to use and to keep clean. ¥ able “Lene! dolls. They seem so vital- : : a made, with seamless body and blue enamel fig ws =p — wg. wen, looking wigs fitted with end handles, removable inset tray a ated a pes og ig 1 ho O r O Lg A) cover with end handle and ventilator. “oes boy and girl dolls dressed in bright i 12x17-inch SIZE ove eeeeereeeeeees $2. Ss . anvounnt an prminies has ih, lie Ai felts, from the sport costumes to the party outfits, $8.95 to $24.%. Doll De- nen aes a : x ae »-8 ; .. partment, Basement Gallery. “tthe Be Sure That Every Bed in the Home Is Comfortably Equipped 12Y,x18-inch size... 3.50 | With Warm Blankets for the: Many Cold Nights Ahead 13%x19-inch size eee es .f. % “Ht =~ I’ve Never Seen a Purple Se Cow ; AUP > Ss Wy UK W , > BX ig I re, a : gold mirror— Ties ss | — fy | All- ool Blar ikets ° P equot Novelty Savory Roasters a t is exceedingly lovely. A gold WANS Qi] —=— F), ) a a — tray. The mir- ey . ee, Je S tally Priced $ 7 5 ' Sheets and Cases $1 to $6.25 ror has a deep beveled edge and fits , . My - | ecia rice . , . into a fine bronze frame with graceful N\\ Aes \ PY Pair 1] Set for Full- Large selection of sizes and handles. In oval or round shapes, LA. Wy | ’ fis Sise Bed Be various finishes, three sizes. $15, $18.50, $27.50. Per- : AN 265 4\ , oo . Housewares Section—Seventh Floor fume Section, Main Floor. ar Oy" iF @ These fluffy Blankets, of soft pure wool, are blissfullly Sn Oat aatibias eet ae hae a | e | TS ; warm, though you scarcely feel their weight ,.. very condu- inch Sheet and two 4axe6}-ineh cive to restful sleep. Size 70x82 inches in dainty block plaids, Pillowcases of excellent quality When Pourin aS Ss SS . CO wether it ta water 7 Nandos qt rome, Hi. bound with matching cotton sateen. pure white cotton sheeting with YS ' fast color hemstitched hems. Packed in an attractive gift box. choses”—a pitcher with a tune lends me —— ee — _ i a mysterious air. Silver plated in UID = Co All-Wool Blankets Plaid Blankets | am 2a AG handles—it plays one tune—“How Dry % i | ===. | Pair $13.95 Pair $5.45 Shasta Maik Pie 12238\4, 10, S ee | modeérnistic shapes with bright colored I Am” or a German drinking song : tS UY) Extra lar j a. nking : Wy ge, heavy Blankets Heavy, warm Blankets of cot- Pillow Slips. Set 7.50 . = Most novel, $15.75, Silverware Section, c 3 if My, ‘ woven of all pure wool fleece ton and wool; in block plaids ener Cattsin #Gieens: -te Specially Purchased Gr oup - = Main Floor - | . WY) ~~ yarns in pretty block plaids of f , blue, 1 . ; . . et \ YA aia , ; port ay Wit ee ee stitched or lace trimmed, pair, $1 of Br idge and Junior Bases ~| various colors. Bound with cot- «gray. th cotton sateen - A Di f feren t Cu f f Trea beatae ton sateen. 72x84-inch size. bindings. Size, 72x84 inches. | Bedding Section—Third Floor — se TKS $50 TO $75 Vv - « « makes these very new French kid 7 gloves a sure success. In tan with 7 ee , darker cuff uniquely trimmed, fantasy Fs cnes thy PY Wile Wa sgn rag to carry out the col- TU ANS & \ " AD or scheme of the cuff. The chic thing! ( a Him, V/LISN } ; $4.95. Glove Section, Main Floor. WIA 7 t/ SS +s deans O € S wee | Giddap Josephine! ANZ \ | WH) i All Electric ... In a Beautiful Two-Tone Cabinet ee ia @ This is an unusual opportunity” ie sie | Let us trot down to the Shoe Depart- ' VJ AE NAM) = Brunswick select a beautiful Lamp of ut ment and see the new English riding | Y Ff NS yy f\ $ | | i - fies §6| «Gstyling at a most impressive V boots in‘tan and black calf. They are. NZ A ANG 490 Electric Panatrope . pe . ... or to select a gift that will = pate tts, ‘ > - - ¥ Re: 1 ee oe rent = a ~ : . qe wand om oO Ee PCE PE, TOR DSTE RON i“ ~ » = Anws ee ae ~ cee rain pal nelly” camerehe ~o0 . Armes Coe . wapeese. ae " P ern - “ys me . OE Ty aP y: oe ty Pe Ae - : = + ‘ = EE Se ete. pas : - + a ee wy hea S re . Ta OAS ya eth 1 eS Fe er ee Re ee Sp gee. sar hes “ Sue ayes ee " . ~ LAR MO PRET ERTS RO RARE Hal MI NET AN ARE RIMES DM AN mm ROI OLB CORSE FR TRING Om a n os sts etal ce aks 2 Eee ee pr ~ ay were ad ore ‘ Peale Ro et Oe ee By a2 - 4 Fea ee Ny elit ee we eee : we ae ak Sana a fg 5 r 1 4 =e ee 4 (free . — ° : f ™ mpm a A 9m Sree Pigeon tenn n" ¢? tei ete m Sie ard niger cada vg 2 aisey 9 seea a Me ee ue a AS er aR a SIN bs Es AOI ETT CB, Pi AOS EL OIE TC AE NE NOR IS Em me ow, . -

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—--9I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Bi Lorgnons r i :| ~ @ Ahandsome accessory, these Lorg- : ti -CsC#Ss non concealed in a beautiful pendant rr \ “4 * ~~ of sterling silver and marcasite, * oe with simulated lapis, lazuli, jade and Ss * onyx. $40 and $60. ’ Fs - Main Floor * eee OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS A CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIM ircusland seit Beginning Monday Morning...Pre-Thanksgiving Offering of = Be} his aerial and trap. ae ee amusing things & ee | a ee , b> br book for every lit, [A - i 25c ticket will be i | > by Santa Claus. et . q Coats.. . Dresses. ..Furs. . -unusual purchases together with special groupings from our regular assortments. ..1n an excellent variety of recent and smart styles! Values that are particularly im- + portant becguse offered so early in the season! Savings that forcibly demonstrate the decided ad- } Rees vantage of making selections now at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for tyle. Plan to choose earl¥! . Eg — Fur-Trimmed Coats ‘ mae 4 Three Groups of Ficiwaadiee Values That MILLINERY 7 | sete fa a a a re VE Pee \ a iy “erratd , ame Boards bination board that used for 57 different. Complete with play- es. F : as Hie gg $4.95 TR — meme erate meaner tt +R 2 " nine hie, ’ - “ pie x uy at tas . oa ™ . arn Sdgang iho A ie GSES LS CRA Bias : ; prea ”~ wed Re faa 7 ; an Be Bi ——_ * pr a es a ¥ : ae ee OA LE ON SR AR EE ER NE I A 8 IE me we : er. at ss aye = x r . ; + Sin ie Teck : y i da ath: “ ee es, oe xt bs hoes “ . : Offer Exceptional Saving Opportunities ° $5 to $40 Values... Monday at $ $ 3 @ An important privilege, indeed, to be of- eee eee fered unrestricted choice of our com- 2 plete and ultra-smart array of Millinery ; : at : 7 at a saving of just one-half! Included q St. Louis women and misses cannot fail to be impressed with the are original models, copies of im- y, excellent values offered in these remarkable groups. Coats for dress, potts and creations of foremost ol Bassinets sports atid general utility ... recent and superior in every detail of New York designers. will sleep cozily in [RE i : Lt material, line and finish. Lovely soft-surfaced fabrics and sturdy Oe eae ee | , AL tweedish mixtures; furs include caracul, beaver, squirrel, wolf, rac- : d in 98 {| 9) ane | LAN coon, marmot, badger, skunk, fox, fitch and Jap weasel. Sizes 14 to ors.........00eVO Ha J , —. AVY 18, Misses’ Section; sizes 34.to 44, Women’s Section. : WAN 7 eee eee N ew a uit. : ae able for Gift q It is extreme good fortune to be able to choose Frocks of such Originally | $5 9.50 to $3 95 im ’ y splendid value while the season and the styles are stili so fresh and in Special Selling at Very Special new! Included in this special value-giving offer are smart evening a Saving of $ 3 55 SPE LB: LGTY ee — » , a ahr callin tr tihiie a a B ey PLC elas pecue Se Pa, Ore wt a ak ti creations and daytime Frocks of plain and printed velvet, of satin, silk crepes, Georgette and fashionable combinations. Modish in every detail. Sizes 14 tg 18, Misses’; 34 to 44, Women’s Sections. : ea san GRE pa a _—aiamzemones “ aeeiiienatand ———— wumentneeen — saa She weg ae . Be AP Sic 4" by ear ea ieee 8 it ey ti eet cis ie ae. Cd st aly r ESSe Sey RD | ie age ely, ON see : aS. ae — 9B EER MIME AIO SHUM LEN TR PORE TR et etc UME ae . @ Fashioned of ex- . e cellent quality = de chine. To Extra-Size Apparel gH dark shades in | smartly plain tailor- ed‘styles or several COATS ' Otheed a: $46 FROCKS en: $18 @ All reduced from our regular different models and recent Costume Salon stocks. with dainty em- ORY | 100 Fur-Trimmed Coats, adapting 165 Dresses, all taken from our Models truly exquisite and in the enta Ab ote aoe ; smart and youthful lines to figures higher priced stocks. Fashionable latest modes, being original Paris | hems. sizes 34 to ar - |. ae | “wearing sizes 38% to 52'4,. Extreme in color and hne. Sizes 3844 to creations and models from Amer- Monday! i; RR CaaS ane value. 3272. — , ica’s foremost designers. The y housewives be- | a : 1. 4 Y his Frocks are for street, afternoon, Sports Bloomers made of heavy, best keep clean. Well [RE TT) | as ae a dinner and evening wear . . . and ad nee wun veubndeear al » enamel finish; |p} 1} Pewee Gn A Group of 300 Frocks you save exactly one-third. lored styles. Some with yoke front. inset tray, and i : a toe Meld \/ Va Street shades; sizes 23 to 29. : ( i ae e Taken From Our Regular | i iii yy 275 ‘pe oh Stocks and Offered at : : eye Se « = CE ~ SETS ES RRR @ Frocks of crepes, satins and Georgettes in recent styles oss SSO ii TANS SAE QE. Aas : and fashionable colors, including black. Regular and extra W 9 d The Ideal Fabric for the sizes 14 to 52%. ; yvomens an Frock for All-Around Wear FUR COATS Misses’ Dresses | FLAT CREPE 17 ° . A Special Group... In Three Specially Priced Groups (ttering Rascone Vile Splendid Quality, $ 05 *15 () *295 3 95 5 5 wt cher Wide... - ncnes e Co ly fashioned of b oR-6 > x q At $150 are Coats smartly fashioned of pony, beaverette, ; and : f @ Not only will you be delighted with so lovely a sealine (dyed coney) and caracul paw. At $295 are Coats o ity at this price, but you will enjoy selecting _ Jap weasel, ocelot, mole, pony, caracul and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). At $395 are Coats of Jap mink, caracul, q@ These two groups are featured in forty of the most popular shades, including black and beaver, krimmer, American broadtail, Hudson seal (dyed - our A sag a ocd ns Some white. | » % d beige easel. specially purchased, oO rs were 7 G (4 1 eee > ' | ox die sang | taken from our -reguler stocks. Rich Imported From England roup ; 4 : owe oS rd fa \ ee Crepes, satins, Georgettes and vel- Tinsel Brocade Plain Velveteen ' Bases HE: ee ; = | : | . These Coats.are developed of nat ae ‘ es 95 / 4 \ . : : x : excellent pelts, carefully made of clever models suitable tor ime : | a ae + tT Pale eee. | fe] | ae and finished to meet the exact- = ogre: — wear. be, ga ye pn Se ia a $2.28 - r 4 3 | ‘ee Zz ey AS ing requirements of all Coats abrics, colors an modes are we \bou ) 72 Bile = WN ~F | fs | offered in our fur section. represented. Sizes 14 to 44. Sees cas colored arounia, > wareeiene Minne a zz hg Ss {YS ieee eae | y ih Women’s and misses’ sizes. , wearth Picer For afternoon gowns. eve- with lustrous, soft face, fast ~ ang wraps and fancy work. pile and permanent f = Fourth Floor 36 inches wide and an ex- In black and the wanted / ceptional value. shades. An excellent value. ’ a * mp of up-t te npressive saving Satin Crepe, $2.50 Georgette Crepe, $1.25 fe that will ashe “ST BPS or —_ 4 3 4 Tl New Sports Frocks A reversible material with rich © A closely woven all-silk Geor- ity happy. They crepe finish on one side and shim- gette in choice of white and twenty plated metal and :| : : satin on the other. Full ‘favorite shades. This year-round : ined... > i Aw 3 ; ; wide; light, medi fabric is thirty-nine inches wide ely combined | Lt Three Groups in Special Selling forty inches — oe, aE. Beaks iy a - | $6.95 10 $17 | - : | des... | $275 t0 $295 Values ‘oj 6 | Printed Transparent Velvets - pleated, colorful | Very Special.. ia : : asing selection 04 a. | : Plain and — — ct te 8 < a, —_ — — Soecke will probably wan 3 In the wanted collegiate styles, double or women and misses who prefer tai ored and sports ¢ rocks up an older lamp : ~ ae le with big shawl collars and combination | / / . + «mow so much in demand. This offering is especially intereeting, Cie beauty of its enchant | linings of satin and beautiful woolens. Extreme- assortment is extremely varied, showing one and two piece models in of the sheer fabric itself. 2 » ° . ; j d j mbi tion . 14 to 42. charm , g Cc eee RS ly serviceable and exceptional in value. popular modes and color combinations. Sizes grounds in the wanted tones ....i..c..ssessseses Fearth Ficer i. aa . | Fourth Fleer ion—Seventh Fleer a a

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SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 PAGE 6B We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Bettina Costume Women’s Slips for Women Stout -. ve fd 77 =| Specially , « Off at $4 - Offered at a $ “= @ Bettina is a soft, lustrous fab- @ $3.50 value! Exceliens * ? ric, woven of silk and rayon. dation garments for ms 1 It is ideal for making into these stout figures: made ; fast fabrics, in white plain col- OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE s alien Light or dark belt “an chal ors or figurings. Sizes 6 to 14. shades. 36 to 44. Good size range. deem ASE MENT ECONOMY STORE Ni \\ Sissies SiS: Boys’ 77c to §$5c Blouses nate .99C @ Mothers can economize un- usually by this offering. Color- Women’s New $2.95 Handbags Sced as in $ 1 .88 @ Leather Bags in pouch style, with back strap or top straps. Neatly lined and fitted. Basement Econemy Store € “ Nera J 4 = 3 : ce. Sa ae Bi co, 4) aa _ ‘ * ot oy -. iy Pate ee 5 Peas — Bone ‘ en = eS & bets CAN eas 8 Sony? Ob thas at wa ae iF pies ‘ es i] ve 4 ig “ A iy Sonne Rae eal >. ae ae hie et) .. he 9 ae Meee vee nig Lm rer owe hee + Reda pct 4 ae teat : : re : oS - i 2 7 a eat ie hs aa aa abet “SS ee ees ‘ i oe! aiN Bey 5 a2 RR F + reg i> 2 Sie Women’s Gloves $2.95 and $3.95 Values at $9.55 € Women’s imported Stetson Gloves of French kid, pique or overseam style. With novelty embroidered cuffs. Brown, tan, mode, gray and black. Basedient CPi peter Se FO RON LL eS ae TS SAL a, oS OP Saks ohne eee eS age NT RG ean PORE RAC ge oe Re ge tw a BE tvs a PEM, Seats eats as Bers ee pteix Sak eRe es Gate ih ee mie wy Bap oie Oe : Pig > se *% by 32 ME ba hg MARR RN ON Sa 8 RIO I IRON TI eI a RRS he 1 i a rete, bat ‘ Tata Sa ta ete atl 2B 4 wie i’, ah ees pik 7 ae nS ee Mote, Paste, te $5.49 Blankets: Wash Dresses Specially Offered at $1.95 € Daintily tailored Wash "> x . 4eh% > . . r 5 ie y is ~ a ‘sy AP ~ a. . ae : le ? ‘a te as “ a es " “s - »' x ans > se Ste “S ri Py Pree, . > Fi greta er ™ j . Acta ts ots Y 7 x vy Bs - oe % ’ oe : Pi es . no. ‘ % ny . haat ale eee Siete Ras S: we: 6! 5 'ar le Sate soy . . : 2 Sl Pine ses 2 : BR ase tant ee Dae Me ¥ SKE pe etsy a 2 * e : ; ¥ y es ee Re ee = ‘ PL; Oe 9 . . : . 4 Pe aoe’ 4 ; . os tele ian Rte” ase Pose Mae - y - x | as Son x. one : Pee State ons : : ' ‘ > 7 ‘ : - ney ¥ Bsa > oe 2 ea ? meee . : ay x ee! “oa Can yi ‘ : a ae oe iG.” nee RS eee . ~ “ z 4 Nc atest as ee : me fs ae ene sons - =~ r oP gee es S xe > “ 7A . a es, te i , ; A? Se POPs ROE a : eae oS “ee Se OR Ne i * § . D f fine count, tub- cotton. in > fast fabrics, printed in | | ; | , > light or dark patterns. = Long and % sleeves. F ' 7 ; e s a. : z Men’s New Shirts ? esses ee $1.19 Outstanding Values! New and Distinctive! Just Arrived, ce : and Ready MONDAY Morning! @ Broadcloths, ma- ( Women who know Dress values will recognize SS these as being VERY EXCEPTIONAL at $7.65. Rpgamterns ‘end Seale Many new and different styles are offered, in a Clear whites, too. 14 wide variety of colors and patterns, all of them te 37. much in demand right now. Glance at these few high-lights of the offering—you will understand for MISSES (Sizes 14 to.20) WOMEN (Sizes 34 to 44) On> ee te pga ; ae es Pee Wels ave nays caged Slee hove ee tee ne Fae ad fa RRS FE bs. le he ikea. ; 5 ee ago ee ot OE BEAN AAR TEST SS URGE at eR Om aes MARR BS oa - * ‘ a ~n mt 5 "7 y pep age eta F bie 7 * ¥ fhe SE os ata getty h an: eer aod: 6S. tangy a ene é . m : SN Be Ti a cia lel f PPLE ORS rs aC a ee PPP IO NEON TO pats yt den aot papers CIE Le a gk aie oe TE ae mae “i J “e « 4 : ; ‘ ; - : OH” Ban tpi eee De ae a NE AR ei Sa es Gees mn : a . ; . , ‘ we " . ry ys >it wen nine Re : — Site aris L ROS STEAL, Economy Store lined. Styles for boys or girls. Velvet — Coat Sets Specially Offered at. . Of an excellent grade of twill-back velvet, beaver trimmed. With shirred yoke. Matching hat also fur-trimmed. Sizes 1 to. 4. beige, for little girls of1 to 4. Panty Dresses 89c Sizes 2 to 6 Neat prints, with elastic knee panties. Sizes 1 to 3 in broadcloth have French panties. Samples of the $1 to $1.95 qualities——-there is only one of each kind. Fuzzy wool caps and heimets included. Pink and blue trimming or all-white. 2-Pc. Flannelette Pajamas Boys’ New Suits Warm Flannelettes, of the $1.19 grade. Two groups—one of wool pants with im smart colored patterns, trim- wash tops; the other of broadcloths, in med with silk frogs. 95 middy, button-on or 95 owees ‘belted stytes. Sizes 2 to 6.... c $2.00 Wool Jersey Panty Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 Envelope Style Rompers of Broadcloth, sizes 1 to 3 - Children’s Wool Novelty Sweaters, sizes 24 to 30 $2.95 Wool Pleated Sunburst Skirts, sizes 3 té 6 $1 Three-Piece Nursery Sets, sheet, pants and bib. .... . 79c Warm Brushed Wool Cap and Scarf Sets Nursery Pattern Blankets, 36x50 inches over and floral designs. $1.25 Valance Fringe, 69c Deep Valance Fringe, in various- ly combined colors to match the Drapery Damask. With a deep embroidered heading and lustrous fringe. Scalloped style. 3$c and 45c Cretonnes, 29c Splendid quality Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, printed in gay colors on light or dark backgrounds. For drapes, curtains, pillow coverings, etc. 36-inch wide rever a - Cloth, in bright allover and attractive conventseme signs. For i 7 drapes. 50c Curtam Gre Curtain Voiles and omen neatly woven colored dot @ all 36 inches wide. | dainty curtains, etc. Basement FE ets Bets Offered at, Pair.. @ Women’s Hose of pure thread grade. Pull-Rashioned Sega af ag "i silk, with lisle tops and lisle reinforcements. Irregulars of the $1.75 In black and winter shades. Rayon Hosiery ro ear pr. 39c Alk; i kills acid poison u fee] loggy and not uy ' a couple of Milnes ey give you milk of Wh its precious alkali, palatable form.

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men’s YB t Corsetalls ‘- - $2.79 value! Excellent foun. — arments Or medi ures; made with — elastic hip S¢ectio e range. ’ group Ss and n. Col- llarless - ht fig- ‘ipings sement PE shst ind sep- asement en's »bed Suits ¢ — long kle- ment “$1.69 Silks $ 1 19 | colors suitable for _ gift-making, etc. Printed Satins Print Crepes Silk and Wools t Crepes Basement re shers. Panels ‘ured Groups Cloth, Yard, 77c e reversible Terry ght allover patterns, ve conventional e- . inexpensive window n Grenadines, 39c es and Grenadines im 1 colored dot styles, . wide. For making ns, etc. ment Economy Store Soa ot tae A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Senn ues CSUCCE ES SSUCSRSRUREEESS SECSSERUEEECFSREEEUEGEESeSEREEE ~ , j j % Ps . a a — . K JERSEY F ROCKS! AN-UP AT ONE DOLLAR: : Values! Sacrificed ! is a fs a wonderful opportunity warm, attrac- grew at an absurdly low Well made of soft cotton material alone Smartly Tailored Styles! Attractive models ... well trimmed with touches of embroidery . - - braid or con- trasting colors! In the most wanted shades for Fall and Winter wear! Misses’, wo- men’s and larger sizes ... every one a marvelous valuc. — re eee Tritt KLINE’S—Basement. ps SVCSCSSCSSSSSSS SESS SSS SESS SEST SHS SSSSSSS SS s SE“ SSSSSHRSSSSSSSSSSSSHESESESSESSSESTETESRSSSSSS SE SESE SEF see SSSCSCSSESEESHSSESEeee« | : | | | ja ! | | HEADS MARY INSTITUTE Head Master of Staten Island Academy to Take Post Next Fall. Announcement was made by Washington University yesterday of the appointment of Charles H. Garrison as principal of Mary In- Stitute, the university’s prepatory school for girls, effective next Sep- | tember, when the school will oc- cupy its new home at Warson and Ladue roads. Garrison, who is 47 years old, is completing his term as head mas-+ ter of Staten Island Academy, New Brighton, N. Y. He was educated at Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown N. J., Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn., and the New York Law School. His first position as a teacher was in the Nathan Hale School, New York, while he was studying law. a dren. 4 Twitchell as principal of Mary In- | | | | Afterwards, he was, successively, head of the English department, assistant head master and acting $M head master of Montclair Acad- -@ emy, Montclair, N. J. He went ss to Staten Island Academy in 1925. He is married and has two chil- He succeeds Henry F. stitute. Twitchell's resignation took effect last June. During the pres- ent school year, Miss Barbara Cousland, assistant principal, is in charge. Construction of the new $300,- 000 home of the institute in the county will begin this winter. Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, as has been told, gave the university the build- ing adn the 20-acre site. This year’s enrollment of the institute, which continues at present at Lake avenue and Watermen boulevard, is larger than last year’s. UNORDERED GOODS NEED NOT TTTTIIIIIiititth BERBEEREERES REESE RRREREKLERRRREREee SERRReERS Bi S| It's so ea Sy poison yoursel / Y Valuable feature, for the gums , SPs 2 that I have analysed ' MILNESIA LABORATORIES, Tue. vepre- - somples of MILNESI A WAFERS and W A F 2 R S . j 11 Gast S0th Street. New York. Dept. L-9 5 | 4° contain in cach wafer mag . ° i Laclosed is 10¢. Sead me s week's supply of “ Corresponding te the “of meg. . i Milarsia UV afers . Fi Pete conined in tw trapecns Pi. s. Pharmac j ‘ - Name 4 A on epee) Mik of f Peete enwernwacennwcnccoconceensasene f “ 1 Address : Ereent § Teed. Pa. ; Be ee en eee ee : CKAC 8s e f : #6 6Gry iiiaca tai ciel aaiae 4 UJ . it rs itt | Seeeca & @nbanu & Practically everyone unknowingly harbors some form of acid poisoning. Over-eating—hurried eating—excessive smoking —these are a few of the easily formed habits that cause it. Milnesia (Milk of Magnesia) Wafers counteract acid poisoning. TOW can you tell when you have acid poisoning? By these dan- ' signals—sick headache —con- n—indigestion—heartburn usea—"sour stomach”—skin ions—al] signs you are head- for some preventable troubles. teaspoons of milk of magnesia. or quarters for children’s doses. ward to this pleasant tasting way of taking their milk of magnesia. Milnesia Wafers Are Good For Everyone THE NEW WAY ee poisoning! When eel logey and not up to snuff— 4 couple of Milnesia Wafers. give you milk of magnesia, its Precious alkali, in a pleas- Palatable form. Yeur physician or dentist will better off for chewing several candy-like Milnesia Wafers when- ever an acid condition is indicated. [t’s good health insurance to take them every day. Fill out the cou- pon and send to us with ten cents for a week’s supply of Milnesia Wafers. At your druggist’s20¢, 35¢ & 60¢ chewing these tasty Mil- afers gently cleanses your ¥ kof acid poisoning from gums “Mouth to intestines. That's THE OLD WA) . OF TAKING MILK OF MAGNESIA often suffer an: acid ition without your know ‘ledge. USE THIS COUPON 1 MILA ESIA kor a BE PAID FOR, BUREAU SAYS | —— ———— | Better Business Group Points Out This Applies If Merchandise Is Unused. With the approach of the holi- be made for unordered goods. day #ason, bringing with it a flood. of neckties, toilet articlea, perfume, | cigars, greeting cards and other) unordered merchandise, the Bet- ter Business Bureau has advised the public that payment need not ' i | them” } saying that i hands without his solicitation or ' sender that ; enclose ' that — . the goods | time. “LUnordered inerchan ‘ise not be used or appropriated use by the recipient the bureau states. for them by came into his legaliy avoid paying they should | for | unless he’ wishes to incur liability to pay for! “If he} | does use them the recipient cannot) ee | specific order. “On the other hand, the turn the goods or they ceived even though an purpose. He is under no on- ligation to accord the goods ani re- _cipient is under no liability to re-! to notify the! have been re-! addressed ' and. stamped envelope or carton is d in the original parcel for particular degree of care or to notify the sender that he sender's dis- holds’ them subject to the position. “If a qualified agent calls for) reasonable | the recipient has the right to’ '} demand the payment of | charges before turning the goods | within a | over to the agent.” SAYS 35 PER CENT OF BUILDING | ee ee A apes nce _the Federal Department of Labor | | that virtually all resident bullding | mechanics in St. | Was declared erroneous by Maurice Louis | TRADES WORKERS UNEMPLOYED ee Secretary Disputes . Statement That Virtually All Have Jobs. A published statement issued by Louis have jobs Cassidy, secretary of the St. Building Trades Council, who said that about 35 per cent of the 18,- Each Milnesia Wafer equals two’ unemployed. “Any one cdodnnected with the /| | construction business knows that 000 workmen in the council were | _there is very little painting ‘or iron They are easily broken into halves | | slowing up of And children soon get to look for-' storage | S. Bureau’s } | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 hs "E CHARLES H. GARRISON QUMERENREEE Whatever Lauer Advertises~LAUER = ~ . — _ ~~ , , | - ‘ [. | work done during the winter | months and that there is a general ' work,” he said. | “About 20€ calls a day are re- | ceived at my office from men | looking for work. About 35 per’ ee a cent of the membership of the | Building Trades Council are unem- | ployed, and the number will in- crease during the winter.’ Cassidy said the unions having | - ee corte eee | large numbers of men idle at this. | time were the painters, electrici- ans, plasterers, iron workers | building labore rs. tell you that the whole family is _ To Merc hant Marine Conference. A delegation of St. headed by Dr. W. F.. Gephart, chairman of the Foreign Trade Bu- die West and Foreign reau of the Chamber of Commerce, will attend the eighth annual Mid- Louisans | and | = eee erie ecoae Trade and | | Merchant Marine Conference to be | party will include held at the Palmer House in Chi- | The | and Tuesday. representative | cago tomorrow ' St. Louts business men and mem-'! bers of the Foreign Trade Bureau. | and Problems relating to foreign satel the merchant marine will be) | discussed. ; : ; WATCH | aoamay’s — Pranet’s 2122 S. Broadway THANKSGIVING SALE “A Feast of Bargains” ‘ ——— ew een : ' ' ' ene ee a ee —— —_ reapers Seren nana — om ect -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7B $25 Junior Lamp and Shade—Featured Monday at mon ape hn wahyd =° lete with wrought iren stand. The very I a latest style camen, « at an ex- treme saving ... $15 Bridge ee cam Decorated glace shade with beaded fringe, complete with 98 attractive wrought tron stand. JTST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN «Furniture Buyers! Look at These Bargains — $2.5-27 N. 6th St. Then Hurry to Our Store MONDAY!!! $25 Console Chest Walnut Finished, Cedar 2% Period design. Outside finished in rich walnut with contrasting oneves everlay decoration. terior genuine po ve Pm $1 A WEEK t “UPN NN x) Vp. 4 Large, exept Pieces Genuine $225 Value—Only + 1 S 9 HERE’S VALUE! The picture does net begin to do 100-Piece Dinner Set | full justice to the magnificence of this Suite. Four large pieces—bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity $25 Value, at $30 Console Chest Genuine 5-ply walnut ve- neer front. Matched batt — top. Genuine cedar ined dresser—genuine walnut veneers over select cabinet woods—rich blended finish. Porcelain Mahogany Finished = ; anes : . ; ‘ry, a : » Gut > “ . ~ . 1" ant Ate BP Feo & Et PPPS EP Oe ee FM eR BD Pah as Dealt WaT he eee ae See ae, SES

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erage SSR eS I ee, ee cai eae 2S5 x ‘ / tae PAGE sB ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | : 4 ; X der the will deliver an address on “Per-' committee. These organizations | | Park Friday night, Noah H. Brown, | block, one of the men gave the | SUNDAY STUDENTS’ ee cr ene erudiee cation wt sonalizing Truth.” The meeting will include the Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. VANDALS PUSH GUARD OFF CAR |@ park guard, rounded them up| guard a push and he fell to the! - First of Series Today: Dr. W. F. canizations of the university at | follow a musical program under| A. and Menorah Society. Churches | Escape After Creating Havoc . in hand started to the Soulard Street street. When he got up the ma- Bovard to Speak. 4-30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. the direction of Charles Galloway./| near the campus. including the Lafayette Park. ' Police Station with them in their | chine was speeding away. He fired The first of a series of monthly! William F. Bovard cf Chicago, sec- The meetings are nonsectarian,; United Hebrew Temple, are .co-}] When he caught four young men | own automobile, Brown riding on |two shots in the air and then fired | services for Washington Wniversity| retary of the educational board of | with representatives of the major/ operating with the student com-j/breaking branches from trees and the running board. ae et eee eR, the fugitives | students will be held In Graham’ the Methodist Episcopal Church,'religious groups serving on_ the' mittee. iturning over benches in Lafayette Before they had proceeded a | escaped. Pa | MON. TUES. WED. ATTHE Eo TU @. Buy Your Christmas Gifts Nees ATWATER KENT ... CROSLEY . . . STEWART-WARNER ... ie: Get Triple Stamps With Every Purges & s State From BALKITE ... AMRAD ... AND OTHERS ois aN eee, rse , hal oe —* | aw er. Hann 90 Days’ Free Service | — oe —— goes | : niin - J LIBERAL TERMS |§ [yess 4 Se —=—— 5 3 ft | No Interest Added | SPS et ay js ® . a , 2 | - | Be Marble-Top | ° } t 4g Smoker = 3 Smokers | : =e §. joseph to Hant $3.75 in 1, $9.75 | : Sench «Bs le all-weather $6 style in dec- | Smokers’ Stand | oe @ orated wrought o.with humidor ae 2 iron with a pol- and two separ- 935 see ee istrict, ! | | ished marbleoid | able stands th Red, black | Bench with guieeiee h which 0° top, ash receiver, hang at each | ? ‘ crated with swivel Stewart- | The Wonderful ete. side. ‘ash tray drawer. ; course, are Warner | E re ae | — oe. | | IN Gaily Colored : esas City an | : rl Me pieted. for | | 7 | a . “« which will be TEVE TONS BY Test } S$ ' if if is 3 € of gra’ el ot nn, © with concrete as soon as P "hie eames ee ee ee : RGF - S S dip elpuanee gh ern utp sin Aare eae Poa tibey> dala we ween ae. ME aden” Rp poe wn) ASR Pe Be ORTEGA IL NBL LN OE ANGE ABLE BM Vm Ny ~ ha MG Ail ALR POSEN ie REI a PARES Ree is, (aor. 2 ae PTR Leer) ae Re Bre AF PRAT CEP TRE R Mii BRIDE NE oi gat ——e Sissier The wonderful mew AC Stewart- ; ae | , . 75,000.00 Warner, made entirely of match- | ae $167: Whatever your needs for the home, for gifts, po tnonew Se ed umits in the great Stewarr- | Cabinet , ed grain = : and Stands 4 . 2 However, this gravel, rice tal wet, with 596 a ae ae | buy them now and make the added Triple | | = pewet the finest type, is 28 ee ae Matte sant mental : sn rs 192 a ‘ 4 oo: stie tm 0s thie ™ a an ~ i . . - ~ 3 - surtace. but accessories ... mental... with the 1929 | celebrated Majestic in this , Stamp saving. Three Eagle Stamps instead of ) $4.95 sv aa a Ee eee v Radio With Speaker, $112.59 | ‘stalled. complete with | imet, complete with dynamic the usual one with every purchase Monday, Newest modern oe Be eG ian concrete. the total ¢ ™ in walnut fin- “4 , 5 « tubes and latest mag- speaker installed. Tubes are ex- ‘ “ , “ te h U. Speaker Onl; $16.50 : r | era. Tuesday, Wednesday, throughout the store. art coloring ap- LA Gia want Ge . on a cage and weight- with sag seat in : Pek 71 in St. | oe ed wrought iron . , ae of U. 8. No. 61 i ee velour, Sat én Regular $55 Set...heavy, comme 4 miles. ange, red ofr — fine tapestries. able Chair and Ottoman to m® ; : aan the Missouri River green cecorated . Carved frames upholstered 7 a ee wfiasieal with black. est Jacquards, all mohair t wi tla ee i : 1 - her. Missouri, it. must sobered. is not quite as ' northern portion 85 t Louis and Kansas City. Perhaps the best indica character of No. 36 may the fact that the chi ove its length from St. Jo snibal last Sunday in fou five minutes, but mo menid than the speed of nu . motorists. It was safe ~al x ote, , a ae eh eee ~~ 2 a oar . * . lie dead amaitien ; \ ee aor, ae * ‘ . : “ at a , ‘ he -. eraffié or highway cot =. ’ ys = : x # te oie es Bilperenens in Caldwell and 7 “cy ~ t Scab ag Pa . nena = - “a te PP oe Pe sto7 ; ns from $295 Four -Piece , For the Thanksgiving Feast ; ; . me .é beng | he) (ie g@ten counties, ru ‘i . : ; ; _ a _. Pas, SO, toe ass, ee i, tae a : outh of Chil This handsome period Suite, built of fine, gendine walnut veneers on ag metiately 5 * = ies , i , | Bedroom Suite in S | 9 hardwood frames finished to match. Includes 60-inch buffet. extension $225. 3-Piece Da po ae Gen. Se pial 3 SL ae ee ‘ pees Dein lata ile ake i co ene She os yas re ne Aa Re BREEN oat pein A $249 ao iy? ie ¥ 2 SRP, We wilh st i Rihe- Abs torn gab & heel aie Tege: silane > fel sat » Pere Mape wey ee = rr: wie, se al ROS erat ae! BORA P ne Hot ang ‘ “y — * aN + one ; wa +? : bers feb i ee i Se oh ae pol aps ee peta AOE acter 9 , we te ey \ top np oneal PE Hes AYERS = “ah omens «= yg ears Aes ss 2 SAR are at PITS oe Og ity FORE AA: oa TUN tlh - ree. hy, Seah a ¢ epee ae yd Bhat Sie anak as nsefs oA A ¥ ee toh é. : ‘ “i ae = * E " apie ee * aS oe ee aed pogo vee 73 : AO Te OS EMI He (on ental coc amhen i emneeh ion. ar see * beled aah ah iS a ee ss ollie, epailncnl pit Fey as ia pouty y iS i op Mey +e a ee eee ee . yt? dee Py Berke sd es . . en ° hicate, sieherbabe oh ae pet pert % Secrets agen ete “4am ‘ yore eR " 7 i Doe ; n ‘ a bo Pemba ge Be: 2 al “1 Bis ¥ hee “ Me y . . he +“ We kah SR PRC E NT Sg ae tr he » eae a“, = wee 2 Gitslatnmecae eirte & bs . mee Re | a rs mcs ‘ Seg IM eo the junction of U. 5. Xo. Superbly Mat 5 i WwW t table, large china cabinet, five side chairs and host’s chair. with tapestry Brookfield. At present 4 nee. Artistically decorated with high-lighted panels in “blistered” maple. Bed Suite (With Mattress). A ee > over bumpy streets Triple Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay Pees (= Brookfield where a TE Stamps Special! A special purc : Special feature for Triple Stamp Days. .. The deep, roomy davenport bed, i 7 s laid inte toma ¢ fully 8 lee ve ip tl .. In finest of imported walnut veneers, beauti- chair and fireside chair have serpentine fronts with carved mahogany panels a Skirts of town with = she cresser, French vanity and © oon? age gm to contrast. We price the bed, top rails. Over the highest grade of coil spring upholstering is a coveri hase brings this wonderful price on as - $39.75 Triple Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay SEE Raita! there is concrete’ twisted stems, shades RE) oe -o | ) / few rniles of pavement inte r + | + eee ee or ee Sieh aaront asa xa ANA ea BA gE at siisodhcattit ons Henne Aicaceceanlseseaaal nor i apeneaiidod ei Ape Stain able Ses Ca esti falltn gat Wy AE NaH My > f eas i eS Fone ; | a 2 > hae eee pier ia = - A A ae ee eee ~ ALLL EGE A OP LALA OE LOE RS saa ee — iptte. RAY Pn. QSF . oa) t3/ Ae od rig h ly nves " i> so > 7h) _— "ea Deebitcas ie oF, +: aa ees Triple Stamp Spe- fer town are quite new and Wired complete ....... Se iga. a a cial! A handsome ce- ng , | Bag] a. eee This new highway, togetl Ss Tab! a fe _———_. finish ed cabinet its connections, ought to ze Pare , (a= a wood, with drawers Northern Misreeuri lees of 1 Lamps . Pi cbek = amd glass door book- book to the average St. 1 j $e ' : -- case as shown. $60 Tt'« an easy two-day run 95 “tx * : ue ‘value. miles, even for a medium & / De | “ fer. to make the circuit BF . Ps _Kansas City, St. Joseph at | ' smibal. and while the count ° . . he ri leg ~ Decorated wrought iron ghowe that ts mi nd > Parchment paper e « £46555, ° b e cabinet priced separately. , _ davenport and club chair with deep, hand-tied coil spring construction, com ibina and Monree City be sg Triple Eaale S . ie 3 me? o+urcdy Table a = ree with rich mohair (sides and backs of matching velour). Exactly as pictureda wrest towns on the rout® pl gie Stamps ...18 Months to Pay si ot. h with 4s-inch gen- | geal fs larger Suite than we have ever priced under $200. Re. : aoe, aaa pecan 9 'uine mahogany = a. — Golden oak Chifforobe ° se on : one mai veneered top and > | _ with five large d: rs Triple Eagle Stamps ees I8 Months to Pay ‘3a t. Beans “Tae Gee . and separate hat 8 massive base. , clothes compartments. il ment map shows only ' $125 at Decorated . 30 3 Daf , ) - : me acide Gone ‘fa A. Enamel Bedroo _— ‘es £2) Tr tam itt PMetically no crossroad siti a : ten i (ea bs iple S ps with All Rugs f i . Gee &° ae is Specia: price. ef patterns, special, All-Enamel ! Lae .. ; *® highwey scare Suite values we have ————— . Bridge & Beach . io ‘ Den eat a pty ever offered. ii $35 (9x12 283x106) $95.90 (9x12) Gas Range Heater en aed subways Pree ath $34. 0 Axminsters Wool Wiltons $49.75 $27 s eaveied enction ef the | Fi y 5 ne ape ag price on this | —— _ * die proper are tve-piece Set, extension table and four ° 5 o¢ 45 moe ite Ginamentine | Son une in tehiy | F cast _W | landaca Ba re oY SLES tan ae ie e ; RS er, : ait yy Ll Ra at te ca a eal setae SAROED Seb tas prs + ath wie Se fete ens ctaphse Oi ene oe ape ae 2 pre seQtniny an «dcr eke af heeded perso ew *<) A eee ttt aed : matCrr pa : Ba Bhs te an , 4 ee i 4 -s % ¥ 7 a » ——-* ~ 7 4 A * ee a ‘ 4 ) x ye 3 * y mye , * o He. eee pter ween whe: Be eal Gate o ns i nc pete Re = Se dah ngeR sane my ae r aT ~ ie geen am *, . wp Si ial oe oh. ce Fy to betes fa ck * ree t ee eee - - me a PM ¥ im . < ’ i — a » A ee wi oy fa a rey nd Alp tiai a AP siting, Ens cikaiabe Saga ee igi OS ve a Dkk ets lh haan eames : F rot : oli , " ‘ . ti : ‘ oo af ~ Fuse 4 Piatt 7 Sheets eR BAM 8 Oy me r e Rin # dbus aan tind are Ol tee eee a 8 wiuasd: ne 7 Ss aoe PTET Wr SO Ce dT aA irs SSP ig Ay 2) VAN oS ras lef tod gS a YD ne rai hea on apes nal ee ; etna ate Bc id spate BY os satis oe i ANSA EP EIS S : Cc = os . . , ; : m ‘ 2 ' hairs in solid oak with the newest blended Lasurious coler tones, deep | Euquisite colors and patterns ie ances aviioned | ane ae brown tone finish in Duco. pile, heavy body. ral im thick. durable al!-wool Wil- mph py | Siete, ecamemen! (Ppt at | : vals a elata ename!. : markabie values. toms with fringed ends. rps | 8 special price. : eReHy | See our large display of leading makes—Quick Meal, Bridge ea ad and ee Charter Oak, Baker's, Patrician, Premier, AT THE HUB, 7th & WASHINGTON

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as Gifts Now Every Purchase $7.50 wrought i Bench with modernistie ae _* red velour seat, tmished in bronz ed with black. — xwell Chair az PAG ith Ottoman ee ular $55 Set...heavy, comfort. + Chair and Ottoman to match, ved frames, upholstered in fia- Jacquards, all mohair trim. y davenport bed, arm- mahogany panels and g is a covering of ions. Sides and backs Suite from one of the © enormous extra-long onstruction, cover ly as pictured and &— W Ring laid into town from the Rirts of town with Louis that Northern “a & maximum mes. In spite of that fact. it he rolling land. burves are vertical » Chillicothe, ™ aside from these Htally no crossroad hamlets. ““S8Uge industrial = e®S liberally BS inte ae —-* SS) 7 3 ge _ w, “. S . \ \ + ws Pi oan AO alla AAA NR QIAN ST.LOUIS °°ST- DISPATCH 4 WHAM KG) [ » & nelle SEE SSS SSSR MNRAS ." SSS \ ~ WSN QV a) WN \\ XS AVIA NS \X x ‘ xX. xX } *& AQ GG GQ j Pr FEF”, I 0 °r—=a._’™z 9 5h wee#e'l"_ AANA WRRNHOMAN QUAN TTR XX WWW RN NNW SST anne nen Rare etint SSR: SSS LAWS ~ ; La \ Ss Ss ~~ os SSH ~~ . Oo WRAY OY SS SSS SN SAV . ‘ SS = SS ST. LOUIS, SUN ‘DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. - PAGES 1—8 rraverses S | Joseph to 1S Fourth #H ighway to Be : pleted. Hannibal and East-to-West Com- a ust co ’ Sore east-west eect all across the State—U. S. No. , frome st. Joseph to a ng possible all-weather motor cross this rich agricultural me vo @ part of the common- which so far has received i few good roads of any length. ope other cross-State routes, Nos. 9. 66 to Joplin. Nv. nz. vel ob it, id marvel o as soon as possible. tc to the new $75,000,009 bond | However, this grav el, though | of the finest type, is an excel-| is high-speed surface. There miles of pavement, virtually wfconcrete, the total ; the junction with U. S. No. ction f in St. I scseph to oe batng /compelled to rely on theory alone wv. 8. No. 61 in Ha | for their assumptions .4 miles. Eicon the Missouri River in the | Mississippi in| at st ity it is several miles) arch type had ever been tested to eastern C | ree | mestern city to the must be as wide in Missouri, it mbered, is not quite northern portion Sipuis and Kansas, City. priher. be character of No. 36 may be had the fact that the chronicler th from St. Joseph to. e its leng |'have not failed. eenihbal last Sunday in four rours five minutes, but no more Athan the speed of numerous bee motorists. It was safe, (with gar in good condition), because wed time to slow down when- way or highway conditions The first stretch~of eoncrete, fn- ding miles of newly wement in Caldwell and Living- 1 counties, runs from St. Joseph bthe junction of U. S. No. 65, im- ey south of Chillicothe. mthere is gravel through La- 8 Gen. Pershinme’s birthplace, ip Brookfield. At present a short er over bumpy streets is in in Brookfield where a east. on the out- a short, old extending .0 No. 6 t work connects uch of pavement junction of Missouri feouth). From that intersection to sneibina, through favel, but from Shelbina to Han- Mibal there is concrete. lew miles of pavement into the lat- | fer town are quite new Macon, there 'Ss and glisten- | This new highway, together with its connections, ought Northern Missouri less of a closed book to the average St. 2's an easy two-day hiles, even fora medium fast driv- to make Louisan. run of 623 o » to make the cirevit by way of Sas City, St. Joseph and Han- mdal, and while the country along southern Jeg, No. 40. many, that traversed by No. a different aspect. t is a common belief Missouri is familiar 26 in St. rely flat—a typical won's prairie granary. true in spots, but alone No. A 36 me Countryside is undulating and | eecasionally has steep hills. less, this hichway probably is P Straightest one in the State, iter even than No. 40. It of Monotonous Griving. like the cal Illinois highway, because of The we -relieving rather than ontal. as it were. Brookfield, Macon. bina and Monroe City are the towns on the route, yet the hway avoids their busy sections nerally, and Brookfield is the Y one whose main streets are ereed. The State Highway De- tent map shows only 16 other * Settiements along the way, there are trip, in fact. offers a pleasant there is a d€arth of bar- “S.and hot dog stands and of Stations. Not & grade crossing endangers Course, save a couple of nar- lines, little There are a number of gro- “¢@ «6fbut) olhife-saving humps, bthe highway soars up from Sround to cross S0-called subways. * UNderpasses occur Yeled section of the Where on highway, dips proper are pave d w ith con- : Automotive already. Oded areas abound, Scattered about Ndscape or real thickets. “re in the last shades of au- color, with many trees show- *m unusual buff tone. The on Page 4, Column 4. : tate From St.! mpleted its of : 4$ and 50 to Kan- ! is not com- | : k c ted, for there remains 77.1 miles | Building y which will be pa ved | distance | as betwe2n | opened i 'when it was learned that a dam, | modern in is | part of the | hat mayi .. os | Camp on the “ , in ba” evere- | . 5 | Camp Park is now connected with Logan | — | When literally, a minimum of curves | beat unswerving | is | | Logan distance of more than 30 miles. Ev- | railroad | and in other places there | either | HOW THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER CARS LOOK Pe en. Pile sno, OPER CALITO BOVE—Coach model. power plant. crown fenders. Right—Coupe model, Note the sweeping hood lines and mold of the full Dise wheels are standard equipment Below—Its six-cylinder Engineers Destroy Bridge To Test Their Theories of Dam, Necessitating Submergence of Sreactuce, Gives First Chance to Prove Accepted Principles on a Large Scale. Before the recent tests of a con- , 'ecrete arch bridge over the Yadkin | River in North Carolina, engineers | designing such structures wire as to the stresses produced by the expected loads. No full-sized bridge of the determine its maximum strength, gither in this country or, so far as is known, anywhere In the world. The theory—intelligible only ‘> Perhaps the best indication of | those versed in higher mathematics —was known to be safe. That was demonstrated by the fact that bridges built in accordance with it But whether it was too safe, whether the bridges were stronger and more expensive than necessary—that question had never been answered. To answer it engineers have long looked forward to the opportunity that would give them a real life- sized bridge to test to destruction; and the opportunity came in 1927, then building on the Yadkin River, would eventually submerge the ex- isting arch bridge on the road be- tween Albemarle and Mount Gilead, N. C., and necessitate its abandonment and the construction | of a new bridge 30 feet higher. slab 1s The existing bridge, a beautiful structure, was completed in 1922 by the North Carolina Highway Department with the as- Sistance of the ment. Here was the long awaited opportunity and the engineers were | : . | not slow in taking advantage of it. | | At the su The am | gcgestion of the Carolina department and the Bu- reau of Public Roads of the United /methods of procedure. 1%: 306 States Department of Agriculture, an advisory committee was formed | of members of technical societies | and schools to propose plans and. and two from the Department. The bridge was about a quarter of a mile long, of 17 spans, three of which were 146 feet in length, the others being concrete gir eer ap- proach spans. Under the arch of one of the 146 foot spans, a scaf- folding was erected upon which the engineers, with their instru- ments, took their measurements. Onto the floor of the bridge were rolled two huge water tanks, each about the size of a small two-story house or semibungalow, and weigh- ing 23% tons. Water was pumped into them until the maximum weight ofeach was reached, 160 tons, tL@ engineers taking meas- urements under the span of the effect on concrete of the weights. Then the tanks were emptied, shifted to other positions on the floor of the bridge and subjected to the same procedure, Thus the actual stresses in different parts of the span were measured. Although the bridge did not col- lapse under even the heaviest ioad, it did develop some serious cracks which would have made it danger- ous for traffic. State Highway Federal Govern- | |}search of the Bureau of Public is compiling the test data North | The,Division of Tests and Re- Roads and a technical report on the find- ings to aid in the future develop- ment of reinforced concrete\ arch bridges, Fift ty Sinidihdin Trail in Glacier To Be Repaired | Special te the Post-Dispatch. GLACIER PARK, Mont., 1T..—«<The trail from Fifty tnin Camp to Waterton Lake, Glacier National Park, a distance of 12 miles, is to pe reconstructed 1929 according to decision Supt. J. R. Eakin. Nov. Moun- slope of Mount Hipp with a new high line trail, now be- built from Fifty Mountain to Granite Park. Granite Garden Wall trail. portion from Fifty Pass by the his modeled there wide trail with Pass two little climb, Waterton Lake, a of the trail view of presents a the Rocky ery mile riagnificent ¥ountains. St. Louisans Honored r see By Traffic Body Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, oO. Nov. 17.—L. D. Stephens, president Uniform Traf- fic Control] Co.; Reybugn P. Hoff- man, city traffic engineer, St. Louis, have been named hon- orary vice presidents of the Na- tional Highway Traffic Associa- tion, it was announced here by Arthur H. Blanchard, president of the association. - The Association was formed in 1918 to promote efficiency and regulation ; trans = trattic and transport | mate to reduce | crossings at which there is no sot .of warning, he said, Club of Europe. | By the Associated Press. the | of highway cn a a American Auto PARIS. Nov. 17.—The American Club of Paris has voted to change its name to the American Automotive Club of Eu- rope, because of the expansion of its activities. The will remain in this city. At the fall election, Sidney H. Diman, European manager of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, was elected president. in | of | bie » Br the It will connect at Fifty Mountain | | Wisconsin 'roads will | McDonald, Mountain to Waterton Lake is re- | Tailroad will be a continuous |° from | ‘that there are | ings ‘traffic ways on the same grade, | which, 'cidents wiht ‘and 6613 injured. both of | National Highway Traffic | | should ,He said that Wisconsin had adopt- | 7 and factor as reasons for this sten. headquarters | ' commissioner, | State's counties are accepting the, same signs for use on county roads. | ; ‘Campaign for Curbing Grade | | Railroad Commission Tells As- to Eliminate Dangers. Associated Press, ORLEANS, La., Nov. spend even the eliminate R. NEW will more $400, provide than the 000 which to grade crossings next year, A. member commission told the Na- of Railroad Utilities Commissioners here. chairman he gave the report of the committee on grade crossings. The committee report showed about 235,000 cross- and automobile on ac- tional Association of railroad ODS there were 6 2371 persons in 1927 McDonald urged the commis- sioners’ association to take ing part in: Eliminating the grade cross- ings as fast as possible. Diverting traffic where possi- ble by means of highway reloca- LIONS. Preventing the opening of new grade crossings where possible. Protecting grade crossings as rapidly as circumstances permit. Assisting in safety work in the schools. A determined effort should the number fe tomatic signal, be installed at each ed as standard the w:-wag form of signal where signals were cited findings of the safety Wisconsin has also adopted the. crossing Warnings, and many of the rail- Crossing Crashes | to develop standards in |nautic field as rapidly as possible | before manufacturers get into mass | ae ee me: : | production. sociation What Is Being Done | and | As killed | | to The tests | made by five engineers, three 'from the Bureau of Public Roads 'meeting to which | interest is | by Ls | Motor Car Co., w 17.—} | engines for aircraft. | ard of that State’s' ’ <i = % Bae ea” a -_ ee Ener = ‘Cody Gateway ‘To Yellowstone Is Resurfaced CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Automo- _bilists who may be planning a va- | cation motor tour to the West next | year will be interested in knowing that the Cody Road, or eastern approach to Yellowstone National Park, has been resurfaced. That announcement was made 'by the Touring Bureau of the Chi- cago Motor Club, which received a large number of complaints about ‘the road the past summer. The | club took the matter up with park YYYIVVIYY (officers, who began the repair | work but were held up by adverse S. A. E. to Hold Aero Meeting In Chicago Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The aero- nautical section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, in co-op- eration with the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States will hold a two-day ses- | and 6, during | sion here on Dec. 5 the week of the International Air- | craft Exposition, it was announced today. Plans have already been made for another meeting of the kind to be held in New York early in January. The meeting here is to be divided into five technica 1| sessions, the first devoted to air- | to the third to | and the | craft power plants, the second commercial operation, design and construction, last two to aeronautical standard- ization. It is believed that standardiza- | tion of material specifications, parts dimensions and mountings for instruments and in the aeronautic the motor vehicle field. efforts are therefore being the made One at deal is to be given of the PackarJ addresses a great attached W oolson of the M. the latest development in Diesel Because fog is the in flying, the address ~ by Lieut. A. F. Hegenberger of the United States Air Service, on “Fog Flying Possibilities,”’ ex- pected to attract much attention. greatest haz- 1S Another paper of timely interest because of the tic flight of the Graf Zeppelin, will be Dr. Karl Arnstein’s paper on “Developments in Lighter-Than- Air Craft.”’ Dr. Arnstein con- nocted with the Goodvear-Zeppe- lin Corp., which has been award- ed the navy contract for the con- struction of two Zeppelins that are be- much larger than the Graf 1s | Zeppelin. a lead-'! | tenance i prevention, ers | | ture | of large production is reflected by | | et either an au-! flagman or gates one. | bry Ceo.. | duction Cost ,| duced. “ used that surfaced highway ito San j able | Federal road tmarkers for railroad | a recent report of Fred B. Robin- | said the Badger son of Waco, the Bankhead Ey the Associated Press. Further addresses will deal with nonradial afr-cooled engines, air- plane propellers and gearing, main- air-cooled engines, fire airplane shock absorb- and the care of air transport planes. The is now of getting into the stage scheduling of an address by . Milburn of the Glenn L.. on the telation of Pro- | Quantity Pro-/| | | L. to Route Through Texas | Is Hard- Surfac ed | WACO, Tex., Nov. 17.—Betiet | within another year a hard- | from Texarkana | will be avatl- in Diego, Cal... for traffic was expressed traveling director of Highway Associa- tion. The report prepared stated that) in December | other equip- | ment will prove of as great value | field as it has in | Earnest | aero- | the | of | ho will deal with | | recent trans-Atlan- |; | passengers on | | fact that airplane manufac- | | Mar- | | weather conditions. In the mean- ‘while, tourists were forced to use ‘the bad seven-mile strip, however. ‘as there was no existing detour route. 4,000,000 Autos This Year. It is estimated that the automo- bile production in the United States this year will exceed 4,000,- 000. the Bankhead highway practically the entire distance across Texas, Hopkins County, the only unpaved strip, recently having finished its stretch of the road. Texas counties are co-operating to maintain the highway, which is in good condition and under constant improvement, the report stated. is paved Chevrolet Quits Output Of Four-Cylinder Line; Offers ‘6’ at Same Price New Model Tested at Milford Proving Ground ‘Near Detroit Reveals Marvelous Flexibility and Hill- Climbing Capability for Its Valve-In-Head Motor —Stock Job Driven 77 M. P. H., Then It Easily Climbs 11 Per Cent Grade Eighth-Mile Long. By ROBERT H. HALL, Automobile Editur. The most startling announce- ment the automobile world has re- ceived since the Model A Ford was placed on the market last year was made before a group of 10600 automobile editors assembled at General Motors proving ground at Milford, Mich., the past week when R. H. Grant, vice president of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co., revealed that the company has definitely de- serted the four-cylinder car field and within 30 days will have on display throughout the country a six-cylinder car which already has been placed into production. Chevrolet, as is generally known, is one of the largest manufacturers in the four-cylinder car field, its production in both 1927 and 1928 exceeding a million units. That it Should desert this field has taken the industry somewhat aback. But that it should enter the six-cylinder field and offer a line of cars with a price range of $525 to $725— virtually the same as that of the old four-cylinder line—has set the automotive world humming with gossip. Tests made at the Milford prov- ing ground the past week reveal that the car has both high speed and power. The writer, ac- companied by SalessManager Klinz- ler of the Chevrolet staff, put a coach model of the new line through its paces on the proving ground race track. It 4eveloned s speed of 77 miles per hour and at the punishing gait the engine purred along smoothly and with- - out vibration. Later, on an 11 per cent concrete grade an eighth-mile long, the car started at its base at a speed of 25 miles per hour and gained the top without a falter, its speedometer registering 38 miles per hour. Such performance for a six-cylinder car is remarkable, but imagine the writer’s surprise when mechanics at the proving ground told him that the test car had already been driven about 10,000 miles without being overhauled. s Seven models of passenger cars- and three commercial types make up the line. Included in the passenger car line are five closed and two open models. The commer- cial car line embraces a new and larger utility truck of one and one- half ton capacity, a-new light de- livery chassis and the sedan de- livery. Despite the score of advanced features, prices remain virtually the same, chiefly as a result of the influence of tremendous volume production. The passenger car range is from $525 to $725, factory list. The prices, according to mod- els, are as follows: Roadster, $525; Continued on Page 2. Column 2. STR MORE AUTOMOBILE FOR YOUR MONEY EIGUT-IN-LINE MOTORS — More power—more smoothness— quicker pick-up-—the most modern, most popular type built. Bohnalite (invar struts) aluminum pistons stand- ard on Series 125 and 930 models. Vibration dampener. DUPLEX CARBURETION — On Series 125 and 130, with patented manifoiding on all series. AUTOMATIC LUBRICATION — Not even a button to push—oils the chassis while you ride. UNIQUE MAGNETIC STARTER — Convenient, simple — like ringing « door bell. COSTLY CHROME FINISH — Will not rust or tarnish—never needs polishing. TRIPLL-BRACED FRAME — Double-drop, low center of gravity, battieship strength. HAND-FITTED BODIES — Double- braced——rigid—insulated with mew anti-sque ENCLOSED BRAKES — Hydraulically operated, with compen- sating cylinder. SIMPLIFIED OPERATION — imost mental in ite application. Newest hair- er steering 4d ideal for women drivers. Shifting lever and emergency brake controls elbow high. Featherweight touch operates brake and clutch pedals. SHOCK ABSORBERS — The best that money can buy. Cen- trols extra long, special alloy springs. 50 re CORE BINATIONS— -Velmo broadcloth, we sry leather. SIDE COWL VENTILATORS — 120 120-in. STEEL RUNNING BOARDS— ive armor for the car. Con- cealed screws on from $1295 to wheelbase — 76 hp. Eight-in-line motor. Prices range Jos. Steinger says: More Automobile for Your Money —and we can proove it! GARDNER armnounces 1929 Models Three brand-new Eights—Series 120, 125, 130 — 16 custom body types — 50 color combinations — more dis- tinction — more style — more per- formance—more power—more size —more value than ever before. Including a 120-inch wheelbase 4- door Sedan for $1295 — that actually sells for less than any one of sixteen well known Sixes. 125 125-in. wheelbase— 86 hp. Bight-in-line motor. Prices r $1595 from $1695 to $1895 “Now that you've seen the rest — come in and see the best!” Tuthill-Gardner Motor Corp. Joseph Steinger, Pree. Gardner Distributors George D. Tuthill, Treas 2745 Locust Street Call JEfferson 5930 for All Departments South Branch: 3406 Gravois—LAclede 3500 ——————— 4 150 __ 130-in. 115 pectin ight -nline — $2195 to "32395

Page 48

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First deliveries to purchasers No deliveries will | be made prior to that time, offi- | cials stated. | | First showing in St. Louis will at the Arcadia Ballroom, Dec. | Advance orders will be taken im-. mediately following the announce- | ment with deliveries starting Jan. | 1, officials stated. They also point- | ed out that to insure delivery | ‘early next year it would be advis- | ‘able to place orders as soon as. It will be. ‘lance to its predecesser. Three lines of two-inch pipe pro- | , General intervals will be placed below the. surface of the hignway mils. Wrcy will be buried in silicon, a heat insulator, six inches below the ground, with the insulation forcing the heat to the surface and pre- venting its dissipation through the ground. Steam will be kept in the pipes during cold weather, and the boiler | maintained at top pressure during a snowstorm. for four | ‘the four-cylinder mode! body. ; It is proposed to have the road | warm when a storm is approaching | in the hope that the snow will meit | as soon as it falls. If the plan said that California and will provide funds for heating ~6 miles of the highway. feasible, it is Nevada is possible. The new car bears no resemb-. In body | design it ig comparable to nothing | Although the wheelbase remaius Motors now has to offer. | 107 inches the body is longer than | The radiator is narrow, high and al- most flat at the top, and the hood sweeps away from the base of the windshield on a level] line. Hood louvres are vertical. There are 15, | grouped closely together near the | end of the hood closest to the body. | All metas fitments are chromium | f the nickel! plate. plated, replacing the P | When the accelerator is suddenly | depressed this pump forces a small formerly used. In its new offering Chevrolet his retained the highly successful valve-in-head principle. The mo tor is of the high compression type with a non-detonating head and develops 32 per cent more power = + It is claimed ! by Nevada road engineers that only | that strip of the route through the Motorists “Tag” Themselves.” .A clever scheme has worked in Pittsburg, Pa., fully, to fool traffic police. torists who had received “tags” for parking violations saved them and stuck them on their cars when they parked to make the patroimen. think ——. they already had been than its predecessor. The piston displacement is 194 cubic inches, Thousands of miles of testing un- | der every road and weather condi- Sierras prevents maintenance of an | tions at the General Motors prov- open road throughout the winter. | ing ground have shown that the new Chevrolet engine will operate been with an economy averaging better success-/| than 20 miles per gallon of gaso- Mo-/ line. This is virtually ers of the model... The motor horsepower at low engine speed. satisfy maximum requirements and ‘ear the instant power and get-away | te ina eee ‘one and one-half ton utility truck | Advance showings of the new | in | beginninz HEAD-ON VIEW OF NEW CAR the new motor is vastly superior to any previous Chevrolet model. This remarkable acceleration is due partly to the use of a new accelerating pump. in acceleration quantity of gasoline into the man- ifold of the carburetor, giving the so necessary in modern traffic. On actual dynamometer tests the (new engine develops 46 horsepow- | previous four-cylinder | develops 46 | ‘ating parts, which in The speed has been stepped up to | | dynamically. the same) fuel economy enjoyed by the own- | er at low engine speed. At al! or- dinary speeds it develops from three to four times the amount of power required to drive the car. Tortional vibration is impercep- | tible at any speed through the use of a heavy 46-pound crankshaft, perfectly balanced statically and A further contribu- tion to the exceptional quietness of the motor is the automatic lubri- eation of the entire rocker arm mechanism and of all valve oper- addition are completely inclosed. Another advanced feature is the of qd rv fuel pump, which insures a posi- | tive and uniform supply of gaso- line to the carburetor under all driving conditions, regardness of engine speed, load or road grade. A gasoline filter, built in as part the fuel pump, insures only cle retor and engine. is further protected by a new type AC air cleaner which prevents grit d dust from entering. There is a combustion wick flow method of lubrication with the oil supplied through an oil filter at the bottom of the crankcase by means of a newly designed vane type pump. an The clutch is of the disc type and requires no lu- brication. The new rear axie is similar in. design to that used on the most expensive cars. It is of the semi- floating type with a strong, 01 banjo-type Six heavy duty piece, housing New Plymou mouth Beginni Plymouth ¢-Door Sedan, $735 .. the biggest dollar value in its field. . All you have to do is to compare Plymouth’s full-size with the few other group to realize quickly why Plymouth is everywhere acclaimed the greatest dellar-for-dollar cars in the lowest-priced value in this field. You find here a new measure of roomi- ness and comfort for all adult passengers —long, low, richly-upholstered bodies But Plymouth value extends much further than mere size. It strikes an entirely origimal note of style and smartness. ing with FULL SIZE In performance it gives the power and speed that only the new Chrysler “ Silver- Dome” high - . ° com give, combined with astonishing quiet and smoothness. And the safety assured by internal-expanding hydraulic 4-whee! brakes—the only car at its price with this fine equipment. Keeping these facts in mind it is easy to prove to yourself by inspection and actual trial that Plymouth gives you more for your dollar than any other car in the lowest-priced field. T MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BLVD. JEfferson 3610—Service and Parts—3870 Washington Blvd. Metropolitan Dealers FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Leis THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, ow EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Til, SERNHARDT,. NIEHAUS @ CO. Cellinevilie, I. ‘eovered spider. eS eee eee | parture annular ball- “Laer eae and (‘extra heavy cut spiral bevel gears make for smooth driving operation. | The steering gear is semi-rever- | sible of the ball-bearing full worm | and gear type. The new shaft is solid, replacing the tubular formerly used. It is mounted in finish steering wheel has a rubber four service Dependable non-locking wheel brakes with rear brakes in two self-aligning sec- ments contribute to the quiet, safe operating features of the car. The service brakes on the l1li- of the external contra-ting type ternal expanding style. The emer- gency brake lever is conveniently located on the driver’s right and | Operates a braking system inde- pendent of the service br-«kes. | ' splash and | There | ‘is an oil pressure gauge incorpor- ,ated in the new instrument panel. single plate | 1e- press (4 steel pa oe ‘ es : De- \springs are each | length | inches. Long chrome vanadium shock absorber steel springs of the semi- illiptic type are one of the factors | for the set accounting Qualities of springs are the easy new car. parallel riding The A The froni inches ir, springs 54 wheelbase is 107 comfort at all speeds. 36 and the rear The | inches. Interior appointments a thi richest and most luxurious ever of- | fered by Chevrolet. The seats ara | wider and more restful. The driv- er’s seat in all closed models is easily adjustable. forward or back, few of the high-priced cars. The the new motor temperat indi- cator. ure Dri warn. la rge Rough on Drunken Motorists convicted of the ec England. for tomobiles in London, disqualified from driving | heavy fine. (NEW JERSEY type | a bracket securely riveted to the | frame. The beautiful 17-inch black | 'a total of inch drums on the rear wheels are | sengers, according to a statement and those on the front of the in- | to the | | frame, assuring safety as wel | crease has resulted from the pur- | chase of additional competing lines | _but a great deal has resulted from service : : i by redesigned dash carries an attrac- | _; 'tive grouping of all contro! instru- | an gasoline reaching the carbu- | ments indirectly lighted including The carburetor | of intoxication while operating au- are life. They are also compelled to pay a) 900 BUSSES Subsidiary of Public Serv- ice Corp. Hauls 300,000,- 000 Persons Yearly. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 17.—In 1928 the Public Service Co-ordinat-_ ed Transport, a subsidiary of the sey, will Operate its motorcoaches 55,000,000 miles and carry more than 390,000,000 paa- made by A. T. Warner, general manager in charge of traffic, in an | address delivered at the recent na- | transportation the Society tiona!] meeting of | i of Automotive Engi-: neers here. These figures compare | with 15,000,000 coach-miles and! 76,000,000 passengers in 1924, the first full year of the company’s motorcoach operation. Much of this tremendous in- the establishment of guinea pressiss, in lieu of former rail serv: | ice. Today Fer son al id Plainfield is handled by | working _Public Service Corp. of New Jer- | | State law Radars en in the cities of Pater- /} Franklin Has 91 Men With 20-Year Service Records | With 12 more men namtiieaai’ 20 years of service in the plant of the Franklin Automobile Co. at Syracuse, N. Y., during the past | week, the roll of veterans with a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | scofe of years at Franklin is now | increased to a total of $1. The new | members of the “20-Year Old | Club” were guests of honor at a) ' banquet tendered by executives of | / the company. In the automotive industry where . the average complete turnover of personnel is less than five , Inc.., years, this record of Franklin em- | ployes who have served the same) automobile manufacturer for more | were announced in order tp than 20 years is considered a re-| markable tribute. Warner believes, is the pickup and | delivery of passengers at the curb) which is made mandatory by the. in New Jersey. This | makes it unnecessary for passen- gers to cross through automotive traffic to reach the coaches and is | believed to have produced a great- er increase in short-haul traffic for! the motorcoach than,any other) single factor. The company is now operating about $00 gasoline-eleetric motor- coaches and finds that the most | coupe, ; i ; ; important factor in its favor is the | | | elimination of gear shifting, which | bumpers, rear fender greatly reduces the abuse of the/ tire with inner tube, clutch and transmission by REDUCTION PRICES OF VHIPPET Saving of $80 to to $139 Auto Possible Up, der Plan, a Sweeping reductions on a four and six cylinder S Whippet line, were past week by the live Ox factory branch roe ductions, it wag tional but of loca) crease the stock of now on hand at 8t Louis br The price reductions im Bi, cylinder line as “om + let coupes, formely now $622, delive meriy $641, now $571; merly $641, now $§% merly $718. now $625 cylinder line: , Game $814.50 delivered, | 20w $4 Sas b livered; coach, {Gtmaste ges now $684.50; Ce aa $889.50, now S$T7505m on formerly $8im & $744.50. Wy The cars are all bragd are completely equipped the | tomatic windshield wi ma a8 driver and affords a smoother and | mirror and stop light, T more motorcoaches and a large part of; fe tes ie the service formerly furnished by | ick, Cam-| ; : | den, Elizabeth, and Perth Amboy | a feature recently introduced on S1 ood Benth Amboy is now provided | which have re-. placed street car operation on sin- | street cars in New Brunsw motorcoaches, gle tracks. The elimina motorcoach resulted in immediate ular approval. +} ig ¢ Ri CJ i i iit al trans- be carried company’s tot portation will on its motorcoach other half in its 1400 streét cars. ort. business l Ss Ag One of the greatest factors that | ‘has popularized the motorcoach, | y rs i tion of turnout waits | and the operating flexibility of the | This vear one- ' ies and the | comfortable ride for every display at the vit branch. ”_ ie - ep ey, ¥ ote ‘ Be eae Coach Experts for 40° ‘ § ‘ * ‘ fe We offer the Coach Rebuilding Pantie tad We Rebuild Wrecked Auto Auto Tops Repaired Authorized Duco Refinishing $ Phone or Write Us for Ean CEn tral 4192 in its field but already a leade New though it is in the field of low- priced sixes, the Chrysler-built De Soto Six is already solidly entrenched in leadership. Multum pro parvo Buyers on the alert for stunning sty surpassing performance and value are ch ing DeSoto Six in numbers unprecedented any new car in the industry's history. You will search for many a day to find value : MODERN GARAGE Suaillivan, Mo. a oo ee MOTOR CO. . Me. L. BEUCKER = AND ARDWARE CO. i. chaste Mo. B. AND M. MOTOR CO. Perryville, Mo. 3107-15 Locust Boul. 7 7 7 comparable to that of the De Soto Six. Faeton, $845; Roadster Espanol, $845 ; Sedan Cache, $845; Cupe Business, $845; Sedan, $885; Cupe de Lujo, $885; Sedan de Lujo, $955. All prices at factory. Pres. Open Evenings and Sanday ASSOCIATE PLAZA MOTOR CO, 3615 Page Bivd. L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO Ste. Genevieve, eaees —_ Me. PRODUCT of DEALERS BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. Denny end Manchester Besd BATER MOTOR CO. Eltisvilie, Me. BERGMANN —s co. Granite Clty CHRYSLER DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, JEfferson 2810 De Soro Sr ZIEGLER AUTO ©O., New Athens, WL | CHAS. PROCASEKY, Belleville, Ul. ANHEUSER & RUTH 0’ Fatien, Iii, 4ENNY MOTOR SALES GUTTERSOHN'S GARAGE . Freeburg, Hl. *% The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the a “end | _— vers | rvice between points East. of the pianes ~ spring after tests. Aci perations for the Univer: rae the ships will hi conveniences of 3 mode . ipeluding elec -itchen and bert It is plant pla ; between a4 the East coast, ¢ with Wester r unit of tt | corporation, which ¥ ate between the Pacific | Kansas City. The Ro western Air Express will-also operate piar 4ce from coast to coast t ‘Louis in conjunction wi railroads. New Passenger pig wsesenger service gee and Kansas City Cl caruted Thursday by th n Aircraft Corporation Jack Grosse, city Regist « passenger in the first. ph Kansas City, carrying & lett Mayor Miller pobleie Beach of Kansas City to vi Louis by air. . De parture fe cae City sat 2:15 Dp. ™, 9 rival there about 5 ° ‘loch pound planes leave Kansas 6-39 a. m., arriving at F Field about three hours la time for passengers to bei tri-motored ship for the Von Hoffmai mny at Bento on. There are mm the school whic] Ke of sh " Lewis, vetert PY | = i aino organizing ; 2h at. Benton = 3 Get Pilots’ License ch three more stud let > Since the college be - eight months ago a. of the graduate Btatie. as transport pth tty ‘cs of the college ‘ween the ning and Cer. 314 tea “_ Reore flown at P ki. p< Rnection with the sch Period there were :

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aa PRICES OF IPPET CARs g of $80 to \uto Possible Un- der Plan. ee ping reductions on both id six cylinder Inode ‘ x qi DUCTION IN ' c At St ass ff ay % $130 Per the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— - — ene me eee eee Se ee oe —— eee ee ee ——_ Sie Lou1 s Air Fields e 7 4? _ yl CATIVE of what may be ex- 2 as in the futtre, the Uni- if rsal Aviation Corporation, of .. the Robertson Aircraft Cor- pe a unit, announces that i a sesenger Fokker > "2 ad or- ~ t to the companys wi Se eervice between Kansas ee and points East. first of the planes will be ee ‘ MoT ra Ils of é , tests. According =f line, were announced a ate Robertson, chairman Pek by the Willys-Overig to Freak the Unis ersal cor- ctory branch here The nd of operations wr ay ‘ill have all s, j sera re. ‘a. the ships will have a s, it Was stated, are not na. poration, feces of a modern pas- but of local scope announced in Order to the stock of Whippet hand at St. Louis branch, , price reductions in r line as as follows pes, formely $702 22, delivered: coupe, $641, now $571 641, now S718. now $628. r line: , Coupe, | coach, formerly $8145 tion with sev- | ‘ 50, vis in conjunction I 684.50; sedan, formerly Lo eae. / NOW $759.50; Cabriolet | Passenger Service. | formerly $874.50, now eg . service between | cars are all brand new ang ipletely equipped with front 8s, rear fender guards, spare h inner tube, tire COVEr, au. windshield wipe, rear view and stop light. They are on Willys-Overlang at the r 40 Years dighest Type Service in md Painting in St. Louis. recked Auto Bodies ps Repaired 0 Refinishing Station te Us for Estimate LER CO. | only ang the four. > Cabrio. delivered, ; ouch, ton. + ©oach, for. $561; sedan, pe In the six. ) formerly delivered, now $6g4¢59 de. the train including electrically i} e ci ngers. It is 1, the planes between son and the East coast, ood ngers with Western an Br) corporation. which erate between the Pacific : City. Western Air Express compa- will -also operate plane-train a ce from coast to coast through planned to Kansas exchang- Air vhich will op- ser ily passenger * ‘ twe ge and Kansas City was in- 3 ‘ation. § ertson Aircraft Corpora . Jack Grosse, City Register, | ‘ | Seams city. carrying a letter from Mayor Miller inviting Mayor Beach of Kansas City to visit : St. air. Departure for Kan- gas City is\at 2:15 p. m., With ar- tan | o'clock. East- §:30 a m., aftivins time for passengers to board the tri-motored ship C hicago, “ghich leaves at 12:30 p. m. rhe fare on the Kansas City route is for gnd Chicago, $50 One ihe round trip. > New Ryan Monoplane. 2220-22 PINE ST, —SEE = der | of low- t De Soto ched in ng style, = choos- d value erson 2810 nee * J HWEST SALES CO. 82 Southwest Ave. TNSEND AUTO co. 53 Delmar Bivd. RN WELLSTON CO. Sil Easton Ave. ee B¥ 0 Hottmann = we Since the college began o i Foy a P landings an By, © Pow b place monoplanes will Ryn plant at Lambert Field this ph The ship has a slightly larger wing than the old mode] and in- dodes a number of refinements. There are places for two pilots and four passengers, dual controls being mr of the regular equipment. er ships of this model will have enew Wright J-6, 200-horsepow- motor, in place of the J-5 motor. me first ship of the new model is out in de luxe stvje for exhibi- ion at the Aeronautical Show at Meitticazo next month. On his recent here Col. Lindbergh, who le Rvran planes famous with the Pritt of St. Louis,” inspected the ew mod |. Ford Flyer to Be Tested. The first of the tri-motored ships W be deliveerd to the Transconti- geemal Air Transport, Inc., t , : ' will be mught here probably this week for muensive tests by Maj. Thomas manphier and Phil Love, of the T. fj T. technical staff. The ship, a gee transport with Wasp motors, Mth first of 10 similar planes to be wed in the plane-train service 7 ‘MW be inaugurated next June by T. @.7. Following the tests here, the A Wiane will be flown over portions of met. A. T. route laid out by Col. aadbergh, chairman of the Tech- ai Committee of the company. Maj. Lanphier Visits City. - Maj. Lanphier, who resigned as | lirst | Pursuit Group to take an executive arrived atj eMmander of the Army's Position with T. A. oA aambert Field Thursday with Phil move in a new Stearman, recently urchased for the mee. -Of."s. Be SZ ifficials, Love departed an hour Mer for Dayton in a National ward ship, while Maj. Lanphier remained here unti] Friday, con- ferring with T. Preston Sultan, who, with love, is air consultant 4 eat: Maj. Lanphier flew to | On Friday, ang wil] r: turn this pweek to assist ip the tests of the mi-motored ship. ‘ Hieut. Weld Inspects Field. p Meut. Frank Weld a ® , rme szec- Rive officer of the cat ae om navy fivinge * on at Pensacola. Fla., spent pe e“SGay and Wednesday in St. i = On his Way by automobile T lanea polis, Where he will take @. te of a naval flying ——- Lieut. Welg inspected naval reserve planes | 4 The j next spring after under- | kitchen and berths for | Coast | The Robertson | ted Thursday by the Rob- | was | er in the first plane to at Lambert | Field about three hours later, in} the same as that between St. Louis | way, $59 for | “the first of thenew Ryan six- | . be turned, gitortest flights at the Mahoney- | |Gerding and Private McMahon. Maj. Miller, commander of the Minnesota National Guard flying unit, accompanied the St. Louis | group. ~ teh re earn a ae / “Red” Jackson Wins Twice. “Red” Jackson, test pilot for the | Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manu- |facturing Co., won two races at “Kansas City last Sunday with a |“Robin.” He won a race (for planes with OX-5 motors and also finished first in a dead-stick land- ing contest. Landing Without Stick. The prize landing in a “Robin” is claimed by “Bud” Gurney, who ‘landed one of the ships by using the stabilizer and throttle only— not touching the stick. To prove that such methods are practical in an emergency Maj. Robertson plans | to do the same thing himself. Visitor Fream Denver. J. D. Alexander of Denver, Colo., president of the company that makes the “Eaglerock,” visited | Lambert Field during the week |and conferred with M. R. Bouse. | manager of the Von Hoffmann Air- j} craft Co., local distributor for the | Eaglerock. — To Discuss Regulations. Oliver L. Parks, vice president |Of Parks Air College, is a member of the flying school committee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, which wil] meet at Chicago, Dec. 2, to discuss regula- tions for flying schools. The oth- er members of the committee are “Casey” Jones and “Tex” Rankin, both noted gpilots. | : Sam Lambert's Daring Feat. | Sam Lambert continues to be the most daring of the newer flyers at |Lambert Field. He took off | Wednesday in a 40-mile wind in his Monocoupe for Moline, II. i | 2 _...____ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 eg | With the same wind on Its tall the | Campion out of a job, but Johnny i . | tri-motored passenger ship made | the trip to Chicago in five minutes ' less than two hours. Yesterday Field Manager O. E. Scott piloted a department Santa Claus from to the old air mail field in Forest Park, where a crowd of children received him. Same service three years ago, and: received a “sack of gold” contain- ing about four pounds of:lead and a $20 bill for his trouble. Sen a se Sie : Ss sea Sixth Woman Flying Student. He ass os agg ne il ee Miss Marie Malik of St. Louis| fF» eS Nee go School last Thursday. to take up flying after completing the mechanics course. sixth woman student to enroll in the Von Hoffman School since it : poise re Age was started, but the first one to go| | PR Wh ene ME og Be a OME BE OTE in for mechanics. BS ne BES graduated school on Nov. 10. Big Fokker Stops Over. A 12-passenger Fokker plane to. be used by the Western Air Ex-| press between Los Angeles, Cal. | and Salt Lake Lambert Field Friday to refuel, on ae its way from Teterboro, N. J., to = a ae Ses See the Pacific head of the Love, Bryan & Co., and a director of the Universal Aviation Corpora- tion, controlling Western Air Ex- press, boarded the ship here. The Ship carried six other passengers and pilots, Charles James and Ev- erett Drinkwater. the refinements of modern aircraft.{ air from Parks Airport on the East reel” race to .Greenley Island fol- lowing the landing of the Bremen flyers on the isolated island, flew into Lambert Field Thursday from | Cincinnati Says American ee Cars Set Pace At Paris Show As the world’s money market has been transferred from London to New York, so, in the opinion of R. S. Cole, Hupmobile vice president in charge of sales, leadership in automobile styles is passing from European to American control. America’s new priority in motor from a hunting car design was one of the signifi- | cant features of this year’s auto- mobfle shows at Paris and Lon- expects to make connections with | an Eastern aircraft manufactur- ing concern soon. Hunters to Go by Air. , Frank Dunn tested the wind- | | Shield wiper on Phil Ball's ship | last week preparatory to another | flight to the hunting preserve, | near Cherokee, Ok., where Ba!l, Harry Sinclair and other notabl-s seek recreation. Frank and his employer flew through rain for about six hours the last time they | returned home trip. Flies From San Antonio. NEW TYPE AMPHIBIAN PLANE ee ne On me ae. “Wied Tony on per Patan — Y ih . % x. Ree Pa Ce sae *" oe of : as hee, Pa . a : > Sn } : we » ad lee oe SONY i” 26 sie 5 see srt F ee he ane CRIS % ‘ ; ’ ,, ‘ Santa in a Plane. store Lambert Field oe ne Scott performed the Started to work with nine othe Maj. Jacob Fickel of the regular | 4°", according to Cole. hes akeillents ta. Pos mas ows senate army flew into Lambert Fiela/ “Formerly seypenn nese ) Te : London course of the Von Hoffman Flying Wednesday ‘from San Antonio, | turers went to Paris an to get the trend of the year’s modes in automobile, as revealed by the creations of Europe's de- signers,”” says Cole, “but the latest and most beautiful types of Eu- rope’s automobile factories exhib- ited this year followed closely the styles already announced in con- nection with the 1929 models of American cars. “One thing that always impresses the American visitor to the Paris show is the size of the building ‘n which it is held and the space available for exhibits. When i!t Is considered that in a show of this kind provision is made to display not only all American cars, but also cars manufactured by s0 many other nations, including the great number shown by French makers, and that it is possible for all to be assembled on one floor and still to be seen to the best ad- vantage, the contrast with condi- tions in London and even in Amer- ican automobile shows is very ~~ en Tex., in a Douglas He returned to Texas the next day. A Business Flight. “Bud”’’ Gurney, chief pilot, and H. J. McNally, traffic manager for the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, flew to Kansas City and Oma- ha in a Cessna last week on busi- ness for the company. Airman Carries Serum, Clyde Brayton made a trip in a Travel-Air last week from Parks Airport t@ Quincy., IIL, where serum to be used in treating a meningitis patient there. She plans She is the RS: oh am Yo te Bessa eo Twenty students! from the mechanics’ | | J | atid ‘ UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD HIS plane, a Sikorsky Amphibian, capable of carrying 14 passengers and pilot, is powered by two twin motors placed between wings and fuselage, and is to be used in-regular service between Los Angeles and Catalina Island. Note the boat-like construction of fuselage. vs City, stopped __ at Coast. John A Love, investment firm of “Columbia,” who knows every- body at Lambert Field, provided a Slight thrill Wednesday when he cracked up a Waco belonging to a friend. “Columbia” emerged un- scathed, but the Waco lost the un- der Carriage and lower wing. Hotel for Parks’ Airport. A modern hotel is being planned at Parks’ Airport, to be operated ration now exchange tickets. Ejith- er company may sell tickets over the other’s line. “Red” Harrigan Expected Here. “Red” Harrigan, test pilot for the Mahoney-Ryan Co., is expect- ed here this week from San Diego. If he arrives in time he will test the next six-place Ryan job. Cincinnati business man, and the latter’s daughter, Dorothy, as pas- sengers. They returned to Cincin- nati Friday :fter Putnam attend- ed to business here. Fly to Labor Meeting. Four members of the Joliet, IIl., Chamber of Commerce traveled by The ship has all 2rri s reek to ; striking.” Xoted Pilot Drops im. | Sige 29 Herrin. Ts ast wesk t0| ped Stone's x-Pitt Calls, | eperstely trom the, dormitory in| striking R. 8S. Fogg, a pilot from Con-! y., , . , | - Johnny Campion, who flew ou cord, N. H., who won the “news- ee ee eee See of Lambert Field before becom-| F148 call for a 60-room structure, equipment. With the new ma- ling and Wigton made the trip. Railway and Air Line Combine. Under an agreement reached last week the Illinois Central Railroad and the Robertson Aircraft Corpo- containing modern conveniences. New Machinery Bought, The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion has purchased $18,000 worth of machinery to complete its shop ing pilot for Fred Stone, famous comedian, who was critically in- jured when he crashed his ship, was a visitor at Parks Airport during the week. Stone crashed chinery Robertson mechanics will be able to build almost any engine part, in addition to replacing dam- aged wing and fuselage construc- tion. with F. H. Putnam, a | cite SA mee wi Me ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___._-- Wasted Space Is Costing You Money A 2-Car Frame GARAGE A Building of Quality With Service It Will Pay for Itself in 2 Years - PERFECT CONSTRUCTION CO. 4025 West Pine Blvd. Without obligation please send me more informa- } tion. Name su We eendeecaaee Address Catalogue Sent on Phone Request LIndell 0505-06 The quickest way to get home or office help—through a Post-Ois- patch Want ad. ' ' ; THE - AND FINER MOTOR CAR . erve flying activities : ““Vilies at Lamber Fieia While here. ged muse Looks am Over Benton School. - Bouse, manager of the Aircraft Co., made +H trip to Benton, Ill., with ddenberg last week to in- : Sor

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S _ ke j * eo ; ~ te 5A pein ailing Saenger einen sae ge ee 2 epee 4 ey daw: apy Regie SRR DL ee SebabPs > js OR pe oibe ae (2d j es pe ge je 1h oy Sagas gat 0 oes ie aiieeny apni ABN ARR TNs ™ soon RE > mM piace te ein cage ean eet tie ca a SR Fry {9f o eor F : a eee =f mi Dwg BAAS eva cil ingm meh Dy wr Se ee eee i As “ nt ee tay bey a Vey Rts RRR AS inrnee i. i ES couge Arey tn ue ad aa? . — * ld se x — 'e+6eF?e? *+esee 288 Oe 4 ‘“@eeanrr#s * re ee eeeee#ee#es pgeeeave@eeeeovseeeceetsesegerer es ee ¢ ¢ PAGE 4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRIVING CAR TO CALIFORNIA BLINDFOLDED |. His Dog Pilots Car Says Jimmy Burns, Explain- ing Stunt. A notable of the canine world was the guest of St. Louis the oth- er day on a coast-to-coast auto- mobile tour. He is Pedro, a Bel- gium police dog, and he fs piloting | a Moon aero-type sedan from New | York to California. Although Pedro may be said to | pilot the car, he does not actually | drive it. He has put his master, Jimmy Burns, who has gained re- nown as a blindfold driver, at the steering wheel. Burns will be blindfolded throughout the trip to prove that Pedro is a dog wonder who can really guide the car. Pe-| dro is said to have a system of, signal all his own. If a pedestrian ; should suddenly step in front of; the automobile Pedro presses the horn with his paw. The dog’s loud bark is another signal, which means, “turn to the right.” A low growl is the signa! to turn to the ieft, and so on. Hyvis oil will be used exclusively the longest blindfold trip : Burns has yet attempted. Although | unable to see anything Burns drives | swiftiy and confidently through the : heaviest traffic... He indicated on his stop in St. Louis that he chose | Hyvis oil for the trip because of | its performance on previous blind- | on this. fold drives. “The oil is of vital importance for I must drive all day without being able to see my pressure gauge or motometer,” Burns said. “The oil must stand up for, by the time my ears could warn me of | trouble the damage would be done.” The oii will not be drained | throughout the 5900 mile run and when additional Hyvis is put in the crankcase will be officially un- sealed and then resealed. Burns and Pedro arrived in St. Louis from Indianapolis and after a brief stay departed for Chicago, Madison, Wis., and Duluth, Minn., the next stops on the westward trip. % Besides officers of the Moon Motor Car Co., others on the re- | ception committee to greet Burns and his dog on their arrival here were Harold Strickler, head of ths lubricant division of the Lubrite Refining Co., which distributes Hy- vis in the St. Louis territory and sells it from its 2090 local filling stations, and Frank Klug, district representative for the Pennsyl- vania refineries which produce Hy- vis. Grahaii-Paige ce Dealers” Increase The success of the Graham-Paige line, which attained production of 70,406 in its first 10 months, Is emphasized by the crowth of the company’s dealer connections, which have increased 140 per cent this year. At the end of 1927, six months after the three Graham brothers assumed ownership control of the company, the dealer list in the United States and Canada totaled 740. After the New York show, the Graham-Paige line, the growth of the dealer list began in earnest. Today, in 10 months, 1040 new dis- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 __ SOMETHING NEW IN ROAD SIGNS > 4 pee 8 ne eb tee te rey Sonne = Sea es tae, > $e Rag eG ae _ wer ’ = ; “ ; ’ “ hay cme 5 . 7 oe - + d : oe oe *, a $ ? 4 ‘ 4 Aer ee ys Stal End a " De is al es ‘ f he - A ee = > a . ‘ Py NP yee ee eas as a. a . 4 : “ « rue” a . . a ee “ - . . » DS ge ne, Me . é * . as. ‘oot ons ae , Ps ats p * ; 7% 4 ‘ as, OTe ,, a ars : RA — Ned etn tT) 5 - “f"2., . ‘ * vy a eg ‘ ‘ule &4,4 « . . , * . . . , : Rute 4 & Ry. " AAs f Pa. woe Fie ee os eI wae a whe’ nS " x eg og » ips a Pap es > wali ; PN a Sin, , Soe ice Se SA» 4 u ~e, 7 Oe Sie RET * ‘ i > om oa pon” priciest are - -, ee P os 2 See x J > , PP ec ae ey ot | ee an c “ ~, . ~ se *¢ te a 7 4 e Sete: ~ “. ; = « as SS, ad mee te, = ithe Lambert-Graves | Oldsmobile dealers, at the | Plant, 4035 Lindell boulevard. | fith, formerly in charge made | Twenty-third | | |/mManager of For Lambert-Graves | K. E. Morris, formerly salesman- ager at the South Side Chevrolet has become salesmanager for Motor Co., C. R. Grif at 4035 Lindell, has been the | street branch of this company. The Kingchester Motor Co., |which also is owned by the Lam- bert-Graves Motor Co., remains as ‘it is with W. W. Miller as | president and general manager. The Ss. B. Lam- | , Vice president, and C. E. Graves, |, secretary, treasurer and general | Manager. Reo to Announce , 'with the autumn haze. IU. S. 36 Across ee Missouri Now Perfect Road Continued From 1 From Page One, TWO NEW GARDNER ‘8’ MODELS : deeper reds form a fine contrast | jin the meadows. | toms beside the Grand River, wes' east of that town. | however, is a misnomer; 'State engineers some worry. They) spillway at one end of Macon Lake, /a municipally-owned body of water | covering ‘season becauge the town passed an | fortunately is not very impressive. 'ordinance protecting them, to pre- | vent wholesale slaughter. making plans to lay concrete Over) j+ jis main officers of the Lambert- | | Graves Motor Co. are: _bert, president; A. W. Lambert, | There are) two or three large orchards next | to the road in the central part of the State. All the fields are of fine, black soil and the farms bear the external appearance of pros- perity. Fat cattle and sheep are Countrymen are 'seen coming in from the side lanes | on fine riding horses. There are sweeping hillsides for some distance east from St. Jo-" seph, of the sort characteristic of the Missouri River borders. West of Macon there are some notable wooded uplands. In the vicinity of Hannibal the hills have a dif- ferent quality, of the sort distine- tive of the basin of the Father of ‘Waters. There are some rich bot- ‘of Chillicothe, and Locust Creek The Grand it’s onl) 'a big creek (except in flood time The highway crosses a long “fill” near Locust Creek and the earth has been slipping away, causing. BOVE—Sport roadster model of the new Gardner eight-cylinder line. cannot pave there until they force | Below—Four-door, five-passenger Victoria models. The cars are now the right-of-way to stay in place. | on display here by Tuthill-Gardner, Inc., local distributer. At Macon, No. 36 passes the'! | rounding region shares the nature! 127.0 (circa), Macon. and interests of nearby Kansas, Ne-| 154.8 Shelbina; concrete is braska and Iowa. The Missouri sumed. River, as seen from St. Joseph, un-/| 190.4 Hannibal; No. 61. As for the rest of the circuit tour suggested from St. Louis— most motorists do not need to be told about the virtues of No. 40, running to Kansas City, but in St. Louis it is less generally known that good pavement extends north- ward from that place to St. Jo- 'seph. The traveler crosses the - Joseph, junction of Nos. 1| Missouri River into the. fast devel- 71. .Oping industrial area of North tween Chillicothe and Brookfield | 5 City limits; Kansas Ci and between Macon and Shelbina.| phalt. | made toll-free, and then St. Joseph, third city of Missouri, | 93. Begin concrete. ‘through a beautiful is an interesting old place, with an | suburban and attractive, lively business district | | farms and of woods, and pleasant homes on the hills. It has historic attraction as a start- ing place for pioneers of the West and the eastern terminus of the in Brookfield. famous pony express. There is an 98.2 Return to concrete highway. atmosphere about it unlike other / 104.7 Junction of No. 5 (south); cities of the State, and the sur-! gravel is resumed. re- 250 acres, which is a/ ' paradise for ducks in the hunting | junction of U. S. At the other end of No. 36, Han- ' nibal, are draw the tourist’s attention. too, has sights and lore to That steeped in reminiscences of surface from Macon/ Mark Twain and his immortal westward to No. 5 next spring! characters is well known. meeting the slab extending from, 4 log of No. 36, as compiled by | Brookfield. This will be about 23/4 id of the, chronicler’s odometer long, reducing the gravel | length of No. 36 to about 54 miles, Highway officials already the gravel ‘miles enter excellent as- | unction of U. S. No. - 66, near Chillicothe: gravel begins. 92.2 Junction of ‘No. 5 (north), near Laclede. 96.6 Enter temporary street detour sharp grades. No. 71 to Nashua and thence No. 1 to St. Joseph. There is 13 miles of bitu- minous macadam surface in Clay County and five more in Buch- anan: the rest is concrete. ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH 'a manufacturer of | : duced distinctive ty on a bridge recently: speeds | region of) country homes, of | There - are in-| |humerable curves in the road ana | is followed | | NEW GARDNER LINES NOW | Seen quarters on ON DISPLAY | Three Series, on 120, 125| Standara | Watson stabilators front @: and 130 Inch Wheel- bases Being Shown. As a fitting celebration to com- memorate 53 years of success as automobiles, Gardner Motor Co., Inc., announces three entirely new series of eight- in-line automobiles. The new line comes in three wheelbase lengths, 16 body styles, more than 69 striking color combinations, and a great array of improvements and refinements. Prices range from $1295 to $2335. The new line, designated as Series “120,” “125” and “130.” de- rives its name from the wheelbase lengths of the cars in the three. series. In St. Louis the cars are being displayed by Tuthill Gard- ner, Inc., the distributer here. Gardner engineers have pro- type of coach- work. Louvres formerly used only on the hood, are now used on the |} cowl sides and not only add great- ly to the appearance of the front | ized | cow l ejector ventilat ining boards, Protective ap ae car, are trimmed rews are exposed: - chrome nickeleg tore | touch of refrinement foe eye. Built-in flush type ¢£ ly controled radiator _ balloon tires, automatic » wiper, three-way ‘tail and backing light, ¢ ‘headlamps with creme and tle bars. Double f mirror, magnetic : on instrument like switching on ap , mir chrome convex } rear, trunk on automatic gy lubrication, air cles gas strainer, eigh fany inside sun heat control, Fedeo sum system with le four-wheel ‘draulically operated; end but provide an excellent means of controlled ventilation as well. | In addition to a deeper radiator. | the completeness of detail of the! front and rear end, the new design of lamp equipment, the addition o7 cowl bar with cowl lamps as stand- ard, redesigned radiator cap and Griffin, added refrinements consist- ing of a more attractive visor. cigarette lighter. Gasoline Tax All the provinces § cept Saskatche on gasoline and the common rate a gallon, Quebee tax to 5 cents and ¢ low in the ne Buy Tires as you buy other eon the “Badget” Pian! Ne delay. Overman, Lambert and ethers. Night and Day Service. Why Not Open a Regular CHARGE ACCOUNT / Pay in ieee, ane sixty, ninety days. No extra charge. Neo red tape. Lew commercial prices on Dunlop, Fisk, sor MPa cx TS wasnt | ED AE NS A II es A I EG. pe ty a “TI have never Pestosmance ° 2 itssizeor in its price-class which matches this Oldsmobile for ease in ae comfort and performance”... Neuwoehner Motors | Barrows | j motor is remarkable. Pick-up rom 20 20 to 35 miles per hour in high speed com- pares to ordinary pick-up in second speed”... ig e with my Olds- mobile; it is wonderful; cannot be beaten for mountain climbing” .. .““The fastest car in its class I have ever driven.” Value “It looks to me like Olds- are ‘ | | i / | New Car Dec. 15) Reo is about to introduce a new automobile. No details are available except : that the car is to be lower in price Cloud and that it will supplement. | and not replace, the Flying Cloud. Officers of the somewhat | than the Flying | company state . | that public announcement will be | made Dec. 15. New Dealer for Pine’s Winterfront Frank Quan, secretary of Fred Cimpbell Auto Supply Co. dis- _ibuter for Pine’s Winterfront an- ‘auntinces the appointment of the Automotive Electric Service Co.. 2129-31 Locust street, as a service ie - oF mobile has given me $2500 worth of automobile in my new - dau”... “I know automobiles, and this new Oldmobile is the best value on the market today”... “I own a four-door Come in and inapect low price.” Drive it yourself and you will understand how easily we prove our claims! WE PROVE OUR CLAIMS The following remarks by present owners prove that Oldsmobile un- derstates rather than overstates the merits of this fine car of low price . “The ri car” v (The names and addresses of the owners writing the letters from which the above excerpts are taken, are among the hundreds of such messages of praise on file at the Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan) ‘AUTHORIZED DEALERS: TUCKER MOTOR CO. 36857 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. GREBE MOTOR CO. 1645 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. LAMBERT-GRAV«<S MOTOR CO. 2233 Lecust St. St. Louis, Mo. De VOY-REINHLtIMER MOTOR CO. 3745 Page Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 4035 Lindell Boul. IGOU MOTORS, Inc. 2922 N. Grand Boul. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. 4576 Manchester Ave. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. St. Leuis, Mo. St. Lewis, Mo. 321-23 E. Broadway Oldsmobile and let me remark that every word of what you say in your advertising is true.” Appearance, Comfort ‘“‘ Attracts favorable comment from all my friends” . great; it is a wonder “At the local Auto Show we looked them all over good, tried them for com- fort and later took demonstrations of the makesin which we were interested. We bought 9s — qualities ig Geek i MAUER MOTOR SALES ye JERRY MUELLER MOTOR 2 CO. 8800 Olive Street Road St. Leuis, Mo DELMAR 1928-30 Edison Ave. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D OL SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER DSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 325 W. Main St. and 105 N. Illinois St., Belleville, fil. OR CO. Granite City, U1. and aft, adds = equipment — inclosed — “ Totaling $24 000 Voted Favora ' Election Day. Ivania A. affiliation, on the ee State already ha _qunds for construction. wa ed, while a $6,000, 000 be fm Colorado, favored by tt! Mountain Motorists, Inc., a. A. A. unit, also went ntl had a $1 issue up for the ell but 000, 600 the A. A. a a $6. vored by ~e' California § association, A. ; Missouri, which was ‘orig and put over largely thre Means 4 Renew roeur ou

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—— pa — quarters on sedan be ector ventilators, Stee] oards, protective armor r, are trimmed ago that are exposed; ang ome nickeled ba r nd aft, adds om 2 distinet.. ks ee es Rae tT as : 2a eres ae = mg? > ¥ . F *, fOUR STATES PS of refrinement pleasing @ . dard equipment inc - h stabilators front and , flush type thermos roled radiator shutters, : tires, automatic wing 3 three-way automatic & d backing light, a1) che : a x om eyes Totaling $240,000,- > 900 Voted Favorable ___ Election Day. mps with chrome stanchion, ® bars. Double rear , magnetic starting pun trument boarag conver ‘itching on an electric > convex bumpers runk on brougham, cent utomatic system of ch tion, air cleaner, Oil cle ainer, eight-day Clock, side sun visor, therm e ontrol, Fedco number ail : = ee With loss-of-use ingy heel inclosed brakes ally Operated; ash : te lighter. asoline Tax in Gane he provinces in Canad askatchewan, ~ hy- nmon rate has been 1, Quebec this year raige > cents and Ontarig mre the . coming year. front as; ‘ impose : oline and while bendteiees . 3 cents | "7 in Colorad . = a 4 ' * } ee ee ae 2 mst get 3RAKES Braket Skary @ perfect reli " a : ne. Night - Sundays Until Noon, er’s, 4190 Delmar Lindell 6244 0. kiton, III, CoO. ouis, Mo. ouis, Ill. ois St., City, Ll. ey om oe: Paes ai $75,000,000 in Missouri TT s = heotiom of your radiator where freezing —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING Keep Eyes, Mind Fargo Commercial On Driving, and Cars Fill Need Avoid Accidents The newly announced Fargo Kee line of commercial cars offers an mind te rd oA arama ideal solution of retail delivery Peg robl the solution of motor vehicles acci- heed P dl rie: Harry A. dents, in the opinion of John G. Se Reda” ae “An insight int Wood, chief engin © present day Works. sineer of Olds Motor | traffic and merchandising needs a was shown by Chrysler en tomobile concentrated, mind ang | WHER hey designed these new de- m nN an ity Mad - és attention on what they were doing livery cars,” he says. “The Fargo Clipper and an automobile accidtnt would be a rao Piva cseres 8 models have rarity,” says Wood. “It would none of the R HIGHWAYS — disadvantages that have developed in using passenger automobiles for store deliveries. Their style and smartness put them in a class for appearance with the best type of private automobiles and _ their handling ease makes them rival the passenger cars for flexibility in traffic. At the same time, they have a capacity which enables them to carry a much larger vol- ume than can be put into 4 tour- ing car or sedan. “Reports already are coming to the Fargo offices in Detroit which show that the convertible feature , NOVEMBER 18, 1928 — _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH awe PAGE 5 of these new passenger type com- mercial cars is especially well liked. Store employes can be car- ried to places where work is to be done, or by removing the seats a commodious lig)t commercial type car is at once available. The combination of these two uses is commended by one of the coun. try’s three largest department stores, which speaks ‘of the special advantage to its interior decorat- ing department in being able to send both workers and material on the same trip to the most ex- elusive homes where, it is report- ed, the distinguished appearance . of the new cars has been the sub- R C t ject of much approving comment from patrons.” Do YOU KNOW there is a Red Cat Heater for every make and model of cart You can’t really appreciate how cosy your ear can be for WINTER DRIVING entil you install a RED CAT Heater. Drive areund the bieck and yéur car will be teasty and warm as on a June day. Have your repair man or service station install one of these Dr £4 | Heaters for you, 4 H& H H& H 4216 W. EASTON AY. JE. 8484 DISTRIBUTED BY ANYTHING ON WHEELS REPAIRING OF ALL Mates 4 2 MACHINE AND MOTOR PARTS co. oe the Post-Dispatch. '“MEHINGTON, Nov. 17.—High- “Taaed issues totaling $240,000,- eliminate carelessness( the most prolific cause of accidents. If two drivers, approaching each other, atttend to their business of driving there.is little danger of a collision. In recent years automotive engi- neers have recognized this fact and have striven in every way known to the profession to make cars easier a d in four states on men Gay, while two bond is- to $110,000,000 we @efeated, national headquar- “of the American Automobile r announced today. yictories were regis- to operate, thereby giving drivers full freedom to do nothing but pay and} attention to their driving. At~ “The need of a driver to keep his eyes to the front and his mind on his work was legally recognized by the State of Michigan when it re- moved all speed limits on high- ways. Instead of a specified speed limit, the new law reads that a car may be driven at any speed provid- ing the driver can bring it to a stop within the clear distance ahead. “In other words a driver must keep his eyes to the front and reg- ulate the speed of his car so that he can stop before reaching a turn, another vehicle, a pedestrian or any thing that blocks his clear vision. If every driver followed this law at all times safety drives would be unnecessary.” for @ bond issue of $30,000,- in Louisiana, $100,000,000 in 000,000 in West Virginia. | iasue of $75,000,000 in Penn- | syivania, which was opposed by the ia Motor Federation, A. A afffiation. on the grounds the State already had ample for construction, was defeat- while a $6,000,000 bond issue ag © aepered by the Rocky Metorists, Inc., another AAA. unit, also went down to ~- had a $10,000,000 4 issue up for the elimination crossings, but this was On the other hand, says A. A. a $6,000,000 bond is- or State parks, which ~was fa- by the California State Au- Association, A. A. A. af- was carried by a vote of one. national motoring body says the most significant pond issues before the vot- the $75,000,000 issue in ‘which was originated by ever largely through the A. 4 if efforts of the Automobile Club of Missotri, of which Maj. Roy F. Britton is president. <A previous bond issue of $60,000,000 author- | ized in Missouri, 1920, has been | exhausted, | It was pointed out that this is- | sue provides for the completion of | the highway system in-a Staite | with a strategic location in the na- | | tion’s network; assures widening of | | roads in the congested areas around St. Louis and Kansas City, and even more significant, NMmits the gas tax of 2 cents and motor vehicle license fees, through con- stitutional amendment, to the pres- en* rate for a period of 10 years. The Missouri bond issue, it is stated, allows $25,000,000 for each | of three years to be used in build- | ing highways and toll-free bridges. It also means the completion of the State’s BSystem of 7640 miles of improved roads, and the construc- tion of farm to market roads with the proceeds of the bond issue and the current annual revenue. Iowa's $100,000,000 bond issue will mean the improving of ihe 6600 miles in the State’s prfmary system, and $60,000,000 indebted- ness voted by 61 counties will be taken over, the Iowa State Auto- mobile Association has advised national headquarters. The national motoring body says the Louisiana issue, which raises sey la M oto-Gard’s mechanism ts sci- entific in design and build. No delicate parts to get out of order. It always works —no jamming or rattling of shut- ter leaves—they A ee ete ttt ly, ttt. st a Protection meeded at the il the gas tax to four cents per gal- lon, was sponsored by the Motor League of Louisiana from the out- | Set and put over this A. A. A. unit | against almost unsurmountable | odds. The West Virginia issue spon- | sored by A. A. A. units in that | State, was carried by approximate- | ly four to one, and indications point to an even larger favorable . vote. Commenting on the various bond | | issues, the A. A. A. said they~form | | striking instances of the willing- | | ness of the people to vote bonds ‘o | | supplement Federal-Aid and make | |the nation’s highway system the . finest in the world. Goodrich Makes Many Products Special to the Post-Dispatch. | AKRON, O., Nov. 17.—How vita! | are the contributions of some in- | dustries to the comfort and pleas- | ure of millions of people is illus- | trated in the daily output of a few | of the 30,000 different articles of | rubber manufactured by the B. F-. | Goodrich Co. at its Akron plant. Among these thousands of differ- | ent products, tires, rubber footwear | and garden hose stand out as | items of prodigious volume. In one | day this huge plant, of more than 120 acres of floor space, turns out enough tires to equip more than 6000 automobiles. Goodrich daily supplies onoug’ | rubber footwear for the protection and comfort of more than 25,000 persons, from heavy rubber boots to the lighest and daintiest = rotec- | tive footwear. Goodrich daily man- | ufactures 10 miles of garden hose. | Graham-Paige Wins Brazil Touring Test Graham-Paige cars made a clean sweep in Brazil's 1200-kilometer | touring test last month, winning first place in the four classes, while a fifth Graham-Paige took second in its class. The “Washington Luis” touring test is held annually under the aus- | pices of the Sao Paulo Good Roads | Association, and covers a course | from Sao Paulo to Rio de Janeiro , to Petropolis and return, a distance | of 745 miles. The contest is not a | race but a four-days’ run under touring conditions, each car carry- ing four or five passengers. The run is closely supervised and checked at the several controls, and scoring is on “e basis of econ- omy in fuel consumption and free- dom from troubles. The roads for this course are described as being “not too good.” ae Jo Test Speed in Sahara Desert. | Capt. Malcolm Campbell, famous, British speed driver. has a new au? | tomobile which, it is believed, capable of making 222 miles ap hour. He is touring Africa to in- vestigate a site in the heart of the Sahara Desert, said to be suitable fer motor speed tests Mi iti j tii Hit HI i } KOOChOOK CO., INC. 2209 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 4140-4141-4142 =__=__ 5829-31 ' | | | 3517-19-21 is | Coach ..... By Recent Price Reductions Into Trad- ing Your Used Car for $150 to $200 Less Than Its Market Value Your 1926 Chevrolet Closed Car and $525 will buy a 1929 series ESSEX! Your 1927 Chevrolet Closed Car and $425 will buy a 1929 series ESSEX! Your 1928 Chevrolet Closed Car and $325 will buy a 1929 series ESSEX! Providing your car is in-average condition Our Trade-In Allowance Is Just as Liberal on All Other Cars occ e 0 $735 Sedan (4-Door) .. $795 Coupe..... All prices f. o. oece0 OPED b. Detroit Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance METROPOLITAN DEALERS South Kirkwood Garage 307 S. Kirkwood A Kirkwood Mo. Morgan-Jones Motor Co. GRand ve. Kirkwood 375 ter Ave. 1822 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. Easton Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. 5220 Natural Bridge A. B. C. Auto Sales & Invest. Corp. Page Boul. Winters Auto Sales & Service 2318 S. Broadway CAbany 8829 EVergreen 4000 Lindell 2896 Victor 0639 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. HUDSON-FRAMPTON Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boulevard Telephone JEfferson 3100 METROPOLITAN DEALERS Fendler Motor Co. Riverside 0904 Lebens-Hudson-Essex Co. Chippewa and Nebraska PRospect 0956 : Princeton Motor Sales & Service Co., 6912 Gravois. Riverside 2404 Your 1925 Ford Closed Car and $625 will buy a 1929 series ESSEX! Your 1926 Ford Closed Car and $555 will buy a 1929. series ESSEX! Your 1927 Ford Closed Car and $475 will buy a 1929 series ESSEX! The only Essex point in in its price field—is price. Essex fine appearance and practice pn oan classify ly cars which use the methods. best-known From January until November of 1928 ESSEX SUPER SIX won the choice of far more buyers in Metropolitan St. Louis than any other six-cylinder car sold. And remember, public acceptance is the true measure of value in automobiles. Essex uses roller tappets, Timken tapered wheel bearings, wheel wortn and gear type steering, hard rubber steering wheel with steel core; five-frame cross members and four-wheel brakes of the same en- closed and protected type found on the. costliest cars. . % ¢ METROPOLITAN DEALERS South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor 1622 Byerly Aute Co. Lewis, EAst 104 East St. Big Bend Motor Co. Bend Rd. WEbeter 3221 ebeter Groves, Me. Hent Moter Co. Granite City, Il. Fitzsimmons Moter Ce. 2337 Russell Boul. Victer 3328 State Hi Gara “Fog te Highway ae i7 Ww. Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. 1237 7486 Manchester Ave. Hilend 2123 Maplewood, Me. S1-A

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R * $ . t #. ar a 4 ce se E 4 -3 * 3 ; bay he Shc" ihe & $ © Bee Ps 27 2a . & ‘ 3 a eb : 7, , ‘i . oo a). +4 LS >. Tz = Be rr. nt PR Weak! Mi abe ar Sal Bo x roe £52 re] . . pith a old SR os Dre, 5 % Se Re A ee REE, eee K achiw OM ae a aia ee ee SE ales GS RE aR KS re ea a LPO ES ge Oy oe pI, * So Sebel SED PAGE 6 nome TRAVEL AND RESORTS ‘ : ‘Motor Vehicles SoC ooo Soa oa aaww » * COMMONWEALTH HOTEL i Increase in Berlin Homelike ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. cuIcAgo,. L ‘ AGO, ILL. . ia RD PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY (: BERLIN, Nov. es @ ost.) of motor vehicles in Berlin shower. and Lake Mich 19°28 ali Fall-Winter only “or from Oct. 1, 1927, to Oct. 1, Excelient trans- minutes to oop. ” $2.50 up. roo ms, Special Fall-Winter weekly. \ retes. NO OOM OO Net in the preceding year. O The total amount on the UNSURPASSED DOLLAR DINNER ¢ | named date was 81,300 as ae ooh tage — wong (| pared with 62,800 on October, 1927 ®| and only 49,500 on Oct. 1, 1926. Demand Continues ~_—_ —_ 9 ee — With October sales of Whippet fours and sixes and Willys-Knight sixes showing an increase of emt ene eee ange eee 1927 ww, at the first 10 months of the year. ~___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17.—The TNKUmMmber in- creased by 17,500 in the 10 months, as against an increase of but 13,200 last com- | 108 per cent over the same menth of Willys-Overland maintained its month by month record break- ing achievement that has marked SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1928 UPWARD TREND IN OUTPUT OF at End—Not as Bad as Last Year. Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, Mich., - Nov. With estimated October showing its ability months. While production ? ‘ | } ' ' WOMAN RACE ACE OF ENGLAND TE CARS AT HAND. Seasonal Slump Is About | ‘By a Special Correspondent of the 17.— | output | around 395,000 passenger cars and | trueks, the automobile industry is | | to maintain a' strong market in ordinarily slack | is still taper- | |ing off slightly, either the current | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ‘mark the low point in the down- ut LXURT CRUISE TO Tp —— A tA Rt a et “There’s only one Fort Myers | —and 90,000,000 ople are going to find it out.” The famous | inventor and Henry Ford chose this | as their winter home. Beauty, charm of the tropics, spring-like climate in winter and outdoor sports and health are yours to enjoy, too, if you come to Fort Myers this win- ter. Golf, an ee ae tennis, motoring. Fort Myers is the icturesque city of the Tamiami ee hen be mS Ja Italy. ° 2 ech A most comprehen- Sunshine Waiting for You sive program of shore Here winter is a season of delight. Here excursions at every the sun invites you out-of-doors every day. op ee in Modern hotels at moderate rates. Fort © cruise fares. Myers is convenient toc reach. Write for free information and booklet. Chamber of Commerce, Dept. “0” "T “there's A. EDISON says:| INE— By the famous Sth Cruise Leaving N. Y., Feb. 7, 1929 under the Holland-Amenca Line’s own management The height of the A staffjof travel experts at your command. American Express Co. Agents in Charge ef Shere Excursions = as ——— masa tT Tee ' | Fer cheice selection ef a ' ervatieons NOW. [Bustrated Feider en request te vt Myers ‘HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE THE CITY OF PALMS-LEE COUNTY | 1003 Locust St., St. Louis fF a O RK] DA or any authorized Steamship Agent — Come-tNiOV THE =, SUNSHINE OF t Détets FLORIDA! \ -Escape from cold weather this winter. Come down into the healthful, invigorating sunshine of St. Petersburg . . . sunshine 360 days a year. Glorious outdoor days . . . and always some- thing to do, something to see, somewhere to go. There’s entertainment to suit every taste. All kinds of outdoor sports. Ample accommoda- , tions. Low living costs. For dooklet write B. L. Conant, Chamber of Commerce, St. Petersburg, Florida. THE SUNSHINE os & a a ; | oe ACROSS THE &#3hi ATLANTIC ENGLAND... FRANCE..TRELAND.. GERMANY Destrable Accommodations are now available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK S. S. NEW YORK *S.S. Thuringia *S. S. Cleveland Nov. 24 Dec. 1 *Cabin ships Dec. 8 CONSULT OUR TOURIST DEPT. FOR TRIPS EVERYWHERE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS S. S. CLEVELAND Dec. 8, to Ireland. France and Germany. Personally -on- ducted excursion by our Mr. Richard Courtney. S. S. DEUTSCHLAND Dec. 11, to France, England and Germany. Personally con- ducted excursion by our Mr. Hans Hes- terman., PLEASURE CRUISES ©Around aiWorld S. S. RESOLUTE “Queen of Cruising Steamers” 140 days-—30 countries — 63 _ cities. Sailimg Eastward from New York, Jan. 7, 1929. Onent S. S. New York-—T0 days—From New York Jan. 31. 1929 \ N NOMA AWK SAA ANNAN ». AWN \ wth * a NVAN SAA i ‘ MOH : HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE S12 Olive Street, St. Louis, or Local Steamship Agents “No other Resort in the World —can Approach Miami in its Climate.” —Albert Payson Tcrhune. For your health’s sake—spend a few comfortable months this win- ter at out-door sports and recrea- tion in Miami. Average winter temperature 72 degrees—only six suniess days a year.—First in Flor- ida in quality and quantity of hotel facilities—at extremely reasonable rates. Transportation by rail, wa- ter, air or motor, fast—luxurious. Write for booklet on Miami as a health center—or genera! litera- ture, information and reservations. Address Chamber of Commerce, Miami, Florida. : S. S. “ROTTERDAM” | °° 71 Days of Delightful Diversion | , Cost of Cruise $955 up. |ward curve, next 10 days or two weeks, when whose lines are at present inactive get ‘under way on their new models. | Present output, while showing a ‘line of 13 per cent from -last (week, still remains about 74 per icent above this time last year, and indications point to November and December production for this year | above | corresponding | >} ~ of 7 Vein= BA ft ast 100 the per cent iwhat it was in itwo. months in 1927. > os ; i Passenger car. sales | very great fago and may characterized as fair to good, with only four locali- ties in the entire country report- ing new carsalesas being slow. As icgmpared with the last previous ‘survey when sales were good in 13 ‘trade centers, fair in 17 and slow show be ‘in three, the current report shows | fair in | good in 12 districts, |37 and slow in four. ane _ S2aies assembly no change from two weeks | The trend of sales, however, has | The improvement in ;only four a downward {trend in 21 and an unchanged con- | dition Two weeks ago ithe tren ras upward in eight, 'down in 15 and unchanged in 10. shawing a en nF hie changed considerably. . —exras echawe ;ent survey snows New car stocks are | tendency to increase, although they | may be classified as normal. ‘priced car sales are firm and prac- itically unchanged, while medium land high-priced car sales have 'fallen off and the trend is definite- ‘ly downward. Used-car sales pres- | Low- | ndlnttndtianstienddinm medieeeendiinaa oe are | /}on the same basis as they were two | being classed as fair change in the trend. ago, ? ' ee weeks no wk + | with | Stocks, while normal, are showing | toward dcdecreas- | a slight tendency he AAA mee New Stretch of U.S. No. 36 Opened | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Nov. 17.—The | eight-mile stretch of U. S. Highway | from Hannfbal to /| near West Ely, | was opened to traffic recently. Al- | though the concrete work was com- | i pleted several weeks ago, the road | stretch has | i'No. 36, | Spooner’s west Corner — Ww & ae as ‘over the eight-mile | been kept closed to traffic because i Pr ot an 7 es. One of the biggest jobs of cutting through for a slab road in Marion | the | | building of this highway in the vi- | of the new viaduct where | (founty was accomplished in cinity thea road passes under the C., B. & @. railroad tracks at Bear Creek. Engineers have declared this to | of the finest pieces of road | he one Vi ork in the Middle West. | The opening of this road gives a | continuous concrete Shelbina, Mo., west Passage to miles. or concrete. It is said | Missouri, 197 miles in length, from ‘Hannibal to St. Joseph. Chrysler-Plymouth Demand Increases Continued growth tn the demand for the new Chrysler-Plymouth 1s keeping its sales at the highest rate they have yet known, says J. W. _Frazier, Plymouth sales manager. | Discovery of new efficiencies in | ‘plant operation and manufacture | |have enabled the Plymouth to be | |offered at its modest price, Frazier , | SAYS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS untwsual amount of grading | and shouldering to be done on the | $) from Hanni- | bal, a distance of approximately 38 | From Sheibina, royte No. | 36 goes on to St. Joseph, Mo., it | being finished with either gravel | to be the | shortest hard-surfaced route across | 'week or next week is expected to, with schedules begin- | ‘ning to increase sharply during the | ———~ i'manufacturers ENGINEERS TO | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PROD ICTION | show the motorist what kind of | roads, sand-clay, bitumiess U . roads he will find in various states.| cadam, waterbound meesact He may now know just where he/ minous concrete, coneresa 2 will have P x to travel over gravel! roads ; HOLD MEETING | Chrysler Vice President to Speak at Detroit Con- fab Nov. 22-23. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 17.—Pro- duction engineers from all over the nation, members of the Society of Automotive Engineers, will hold | their annual meeting here Nov. 22 ‘and 23. The meeting is to be di- | vided into five technical sessions, at ‘which a dozen addresses on produc- | tion subjets are to be presented. land a production dinner, at which those in attendance are to be the guests of the Detroit section off the 1S. A. EB. The principal speaker at the din- ner will be K. T. Keller, vice presi- dent in charge of production of Chrysler Motors Corporation. In INTERNATIONAL ERE is Miss Connie Shooter, famous British racing star, , 21-year-old sister-in-law of Capt. Miller, in her Lombard ear in which she beat Lother leading women racers at Brooklands Track, London, recently. addition to this address. the pro- j Suction engineers will receive re- ports of the production meeting committes on progress and equip- ment, production expense, produc- | Fleetwoods for the same Heavy Demand for Orders for more than 700 cars| i'with Fleetwood custom-built bodies |of Fleetwood custom Motor Car Co. during the first five weeks following the announcement lof the company’s new cars late in| | August. Actual The Fleetwood cludes 13 bodies for the shipments pee aga : |are three tfmes as great as in the! United States Issues Road Maps. | Fleetwood’ Cadillac |same perioa one year ago. Announcement of the new lines maps ever made showing the sta-) | coachcraft }tus of improvement of the Federal | ‘totaling in value more than $3,500,- | was made simultaneously with an-jaid system of highways, with the 000 were received by the Cadillac ;mouncement of the new Cadillacs/ exception of California and Texas, | and La Salles with Fisher bodies. | has been completed by the Bureau | presentation |tion standards, material handling | period | 2nd time study. . , | The first series of uniform scale! i Public Roads of the in- | of United | Cadillac | States Department of Agriculture. | of ichassis and two for.the La Salle. ‘It has prepared maps that will} The PHOENIX PLAN—a BOON for every man Thousands of men —now in better cir- cumstances, have at one time or other ar- ranged for a Phoenix Loan when they need- ed ready cash. gee Not only did they get money when they needed it—but our budget repay- ment plan led to the habit of regular saving. As it has aelped others, it can aelp you. —_ Dw Bypeeye a time in every a life when he needs mon = —quickly. and wants te ours confidentially and without eu: barrassment. 2 a It is at such a time that wa Phoenix Plan fits fauttjes into the scheme of things the time for paying back { pleasantly and conventions irranged as youre : will permit. . Investigas Phoenix Plan, now. ] Mr. M. C. BOWEN, & 3322 Locust St. JEfferson 0615 P“CHOENI x’ @ FINANCE SYST AY aaa Rasdyitar’ ~~ The Cabriolet « Body by Fisher Bumpers end Wire Theol Equipment Extra th its Pulse -stirring Performance Youll Find New Motoring Thrills Skimming the straightaway at seventy and better. Turning up sixty-eight horsepower when it’s really exerting itself. Accelerating from 10 to 25 miles per hour in six short seconds. That's what this New All-American has been doing for months on Gen- eral Motors Proving Ground. . . * And now it’s here where you can try it. Where you can experience its glorious performance yourself. A smart, colorful car that you're sure to admire ... especially after you've had it out on the road. * 7 * A six with a big, smooth 228-cubic inch engine. Fast and powerful... with an antelope’s change of pace. A six that’s delightfully easy to handle . . . with its improved steering mechanism eee its new internal- expanding four-wheel brakes. 5 * i Here’s a real pulse-stirring perform- ance ...and yeu know what it takes to stir an American pulse. But if you doubt that a car can doit just try this New All-American. You'll find that it offers brand new motoring thrills. Prices $1145 to $1375, at factory. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guerds extra. Check Oakland delivered prices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 2801 LOCUS” STREET TRIANGLE ATTO CO. : ; ge wollen age tng 6S Sess ATT#S CO. BURGDORF MOTOR (0. 721 S. Jefferson Ave. ANGELICA ATTO CO. 4231 N. Grand Boul. SADLO-FABER 4937 ~~ - MOTOR CO, Are. Phone JEfferson 3542 LENZSURG + me Feu Creek. MAYLE MOTOR Pacific. Mo. 4 of the : scoutmaster oF Class. : admitted to the | Ma idl. asters’ ‘Gold Key’ Tr | ing Course. educational value ‘ contests and story | giscussed tomorrov Scoutmasters’ “Gol< jam Stix School This le for a newes in time to fm girements for the §° : t 1 will be awarded a which five-years’ schoo o any scout will be possib the course nt n will be the su! al talk of the ¢ Eversull, print the East s+ Louis High speaking oD “Methods of tion” to the joint rmeeting three classes in the cour Eversull will develop the tional value of observatioz onstration, recitation, read: examinations 4s applied : with special emp ae aaa most effective growth of the individual. A similar talk, on “Scow ods of Education.” will b by Cc. F. Brown. Distriet & tendent of Schools, before vanced training class. Th however, will treat the ft activity in the scout progr and types © patrol and individual proje methods of inter-patrol ¢ an in the St. Le trict. Educatio the princ!P Dr. Frank The elementary class, co by Scoutmaster I. F. H. of Troop 173, will take kinds, value and methods naling, and Assistant Scout tive J. D. Wright will 8] “Running the Troop.” Car BR Hall. M. D.. of the Was Cniversity School of M will continue with his f the third class given course. WGH SCHOOL POOLS OPI LEARNING TO z | Boy Sc uts just learning t ‘@ those ready to pass swimming and life-saving, 1 thé swimming pools at FEF and Beaumont high schools tain nights, according t Swanson, activities director lecal scout council . Perm use the pools for this- purp Deen obtained from the @ehool authorities. Each pool will be open of & week, the Beaumont on T and the Roosevelt on Tht Under the supervision of Dr Appel, of the American Red Jt. Appel will have direct tthe P-aumont tank, wh Roosevelt pool will be in the of Eagle Scout Kennett Alle Only scouts now wnable t or those ready to pass tests admitted, as the capacity - tanks Will be nec Mit fron, In beth to obtam local headquarte pools, # <~ = * “er aa rs you make up this sun it for a

Page 53

sand-clay, . bity concrete, concrete or s a time in every man's hen he needs money f and wants to get it ally and without em ent. : such a time that th Plan fits faultlessls s;cheme of things. And for paying back is as y and conveniently as your circumstances nit. Investigate the Plan, now. C. BOWEN, Mgr. 22 Locust St, -fferson 0615 mino . . Waterbound macadam. me ; three classes in the Des Peres, Mo. UNION GARAGE 2s 4 _ co 3 mies but a Moment to mix and Gx ha Sa, on 4 + = . . : 3 surprising ease. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Activities of Boy Scouts ; — eee waien at Meeting of Scout- “ame ‘Gold Key’ Train- = ing Course. , a educational value of play Se contests and story-telling discussed tomorrow night third meeting of the St. Scoutmasters’ “Gold Key” course, being conducted nti Stix School by the ole council. This will be meeting during which it ible for a newcomer to | | Te corse in time to meet all | 3 requirements for the gold key, | | hich will be awarded at the end Se the five-years’ school. Tl ine course is open to any scoutmaster, @ committeeman in the St. Louis dis- t scoutmaster or troop ——s will be the subject of the evening, principal cf School, ng ® tion” to the joint meeting of the | course. Jr Eversull will develop the edu ‘a- tional value of observation, dein- recitation, reading and examinations as applied to scout troops, with special emphasis ¢1 most effective in the of the individual. A similar talk, on “Scout Meth- ® ods of Education,” will be given by C. F. Brown, District Superin- | tendent of Schools, before the vanced training class. This ‘aik, jm® however, will treat the forms of, ™ activity in the scout program, the | | BD significance and types of troop, patrol and individual projects and | methods of inier-patrol competi- tion, The elementary class, conducted by Soutmaster L. F. H. Schmitt of Troop 178, will take up the kinds, value and methods of sig- naling, and Assistant Scout Execu- tve J. D. Wright will speak on ® “Bunning the Troop.” Capt. John @ & Hall, M. D.. of the Washington SThiversity School of Medicine. | mil continue with his first aid | @ tae the third class given in the | - & course., Gi SCHOOL POOLS OPEN #1) SCOUTS LEARNING TO SWIM ® Boy uts just learning to swim, @* those ready to pass tests in @ Mimming and life-saving, may use the swimming pools at Roosevelt ani Beaumont high schools on cer- -&m nights, according to H. T. Swanson, activities director of ‘he # eal scout council . Permission to @ te the pools for this purpose has _ pen obtained from the public | @ hoo! authorities. Each pool will be open one night | # * Week, the Beaumont on Tuesdays | ig Ml the Roosevelt on Thursdays, : Under the supervision of Dr. O. W. @ wm, of the American Red Cross. Appel will have direct charge P the Beaumont tank, while the i It pool will be in the charge | “Eagle Scout Kennett Allen. # Only scouts now unable to swim @ those ready to pass tests will be admitted, as the capacity of the tanks is limited. In both cases it y Will be necessary to obtain a per- Mt from local headquarters to be admitted to the pools, Swanson yk FLU-CAPS | ' srppe and “Fin.” Rasy to take’ ad- es k Resulta, “ Kai See ea eriginal, geouine AT aut VGQaImsTs 'byterian Church, ‘and troop | heim; | Kraus. Troop Leisse, | Saenger: | jv. | Troop W. G. 5, Robert Timberlake. in an inter-patrol conducted by Troop 3. trol has also starred in knot tying contests and demon- strations of Scoutcraft. dier Hall, eron. and friends from al! over the city to attend. completed the and William Morse. Troop Notes i cmeeeenenentineiannn, Headquarters Notes. The last chance for St. Louis boy scouts to advance in rank dur- ing 1928 will be afforded them at the boards of review which ire to be held this week and during The the first week of December. boards are scheduled as follows: South District: District: Clark School, Nov. 22 Dec, 6; North District: School, Nov. urban District: Webster High School, Nov. 21 and Dec. 5. The Courts of Honor are sched- uled for the South District on Dec. 11 at ine Missouri School for the Blind; West District on Dec. 13 ut Ben Blewett Junior High School: North, District, Nov. 12 at man High Schoo!;: And on Dec. 11 at the Webster Groves High Schoc] fer the Suburban District. Two St. Louis boy scout troops are still on the suspended list, and seven are considered to he lapsed because of failure to register on time, Carl H. Laemmli of the reg- istration department of the local Boy Scout Council announced Fri- day. The suspended troops are Troop 150, Euclid Baptist Church, and Troop 196 of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The lapsed troops ‘are 106 of the Second United Pres- 130 of the Zion Evangelical Church, 151 of Jennings Union Church, 199 of the Nelson Presbyterian Church, 92 of the Cupples School, 66 of the Do- ver Place Christian Church, and Pattonville 1 of the Fee-Fee Bap- tist Church. Laemmli reports the addition cf 29 new boys to the scout ranks |during the past week. Their names | numbers follow: Troon 13, William Sexton: Troop 33, Robert Simon; Troop 60, M. Mann- Troop 37, Thomas W: Francis McHugh; Troop | 246, Sam Shargaa; Troop Ferg. 2, F. C. Owen, Ted Tulloch, Charies Grimm; Troop 57, Gerald Maguire; Troop 74, Fred Carey, Stafford Carr, I. W. Kurtz, Fred Oehm, V. Schuchat and Willard Stamm; 166, Kenneth Kwentes, George Martin; Troop 183, Charles Wilbert Remmers, Lest*r Troop 227, A. Tunnicliff, ™ Spann, E. Meglitsch; Troop Kwd. 2. John Livingston; Troop M. 1, N. McGuire, M. Blair; Troop 2 Thomas H. McCrackin Jr.: North District. The Bob White Patrol is leading contest being This pa- several A Scout entertainment is planned by Troop 206 of the Ames School for the evening of Dec. 1, at Do-| direction of | Assistant Scoutmaster George Tieb- | | march ;packs averaging from 15 under the | bersing. assisted by Mrs. B. Cam- Troop 206 is inviting Scouts Three Scouts have just first-class swim- these being Harold Enstall In the inter- patrol contest the Tiger Patrol is ming requirement, Harold Cameron, holding a lead of 200 points, with the Senior Patro] Leader Ralph trailing. Cam- Eagles, and Wolves eron and Junior Assistant master Herbert Herzog are gram. Scoutmaster Fred reports nine Troop Committeemen present at each meeting. The intensive activity program recently adopted by Troop 161 of | the Webster School is now operat- Scout Dieterman formed the troop Lose-Fanning School, Nov. 19 and Dec. 3: West and {Summit avenues, Webster Groves, | ' é ‘ Farragut |increase their standing will be af- 20 and Dec. 4: Sub- Groves Yeat- J ine | CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO GIVE BAZAR IN WEBSTER GROVES Charity and Summer Camp Benefit Carnival to Be Held Nov. 30. A carnival and bazar to raise | funds for charity and for a girls’ | Camp next summer will be held by! the Oteyozua Nissaki group of the ; ' |Webster Groves Camp Fire Girls| at the Webster Groves Baptist | Community Hall, Oakwood and the evening of Nov. 30. This Camp lire group, which has its headquar- ters at the Baptist church, per- forms individual charitable work in the poorer districts around Web- ster, and also maintains a summer camp each year. The carnival will consist of clown jacts, motion pictures depicting ;}Camp Fire Girl activities, a page- ‘ant illustrating the seven laws of! ithe organization, and other enter- jtainment by the 15 members of the ;sroup. | | Genuine Indian-made articles, | from an Indian reservation in New | Mexico, will be sold at the bazar, | the list including such pieces as} hand-wrought silver bracelets and | rings. leather belts, moccasins and | pillow tops, and Navajo rugs and! blankets. A gypsy fortune teller | also will be on hand. Sencets ing and indicatfons that the race for awards will be close. Field | scout Executive L. L. Hotchkiss} 'visited a-recent meeting of the troop in time to act as a knot ty- ing expert in the inter-patrol com- petition. A father and son night to which 20 boys of Troop 230 brought their | dads, was held at the Bellefon- | i'taine Methodist Church iast week. | Chairman of the Troop Committee Earnest Boyd presided and Assist- are ee ant Field Scout Executive Harold , W. Moller Was present. As a tok-/§ en Of appreciation for his leader- ship, Scoutmaster E.°F. Turton was , presented with a pair of candle 'sticks made by the boys of the troop as a handicraft project. | South District. Morris Poe has been installed as patrol leader and Raymond Ben- nington has been made assistant patrol] leader of a new patrol at Troop 67 of the Madison School. | |_An activity program for the winter. ; is being arranged by the new lead-* ¢ i ——— ; ers. a Suburban District. A scout hiking record has just | been made by 10 scouts from Troop | Overland 2 of the Overland Chris- | tian Church, who completed a 30- mile hike in seven hours and 30 minutes. Hiking un@er the leader- ship of Senior Patrol Leader Wil- liam’ McCrackin, Scouts Otho Mc- Crackin, William Dee, Allen Um- stattd. Edward Evers, Harry Dol- lard, - William Robards, Faville Wil- liams and Benny Gross hiked to a point two miles south of Eurcka, Mo., on the Meramec River. The/! made with individual | to 20) pounds in weight. The time at Eureka was used in intensive work in scoutcraft and scout tests, in- cluding exploring, tracking, signal- ing and cooking, and a number of requirements were satisfactorily complied with. Scoutmaster E: P. — was : Allen Scout- | re- sponsible for the inter-patrol pro- Herzog | Evers and Troep Committeemen Umstattd and T. H. Mc- Cracken visited the hikers on the' second day of their camp and ac- on the trek back companied them to Overland. | West District. | | An Armistice day program was} 'staged by Troop 197 at the Vinita | | Park Methodist Church last Sun- day. Scout. Bugler Knight and = | Your Crossword Puzzle For Stopping a Severe Cough ——_—_—_—_—_—_—— ' 4 . You't be pleasantly surprised 7. 208 make up this simple ; uuxture and try it for a dis- or chest cold. It 9% little, but it can be depended i ‘Ron to give quick and lasting } relief, -_ Get 2 severe bronchial coughs. deere, canes Pinex aorgwe d ip 18 into a pint bot- s then ll it with slain granu- SyTup or strained honey. Pint thus made eosts no than a small bottle of ready- : yt en 4 cee iy ure, Keeps perfectly mm thildren love its eneauk taste. «vpeoree noe a remark- action. It goes right ' the seat of trouble, ioatiens none Sh ation, and loosens the ti nm oe At the same - rbed into the blood, . it acts directly upon the diy, tubes and thus helps in- .%0 throw off the whole trou- nme now ¥ ete eee 2 wy , is a highly concentrated of genuine Norway Pine, | active agent of creo-/' | ” a J in @ refined, palatable form, kuown as _ — great- 7 dealing agents for severe ‘an ara colds and bron- + EK. be P20 Accent a substitute Sars It is guaranteed a. Rene A eve: relief or + ~ igs : ae A . * *, * . E etotatatatate® atatetet aj “i as a ch - a > ** * ** a » * * _-s * SESEe BS oceetse wel etaredelee DM ecetececeteteans sietettenterscesaeee setetetere seretetetennssseseaieteamenecoens srelecegtanestteset states teelsieces Seeretatetedetececeterecetagpeete aeeneg atats*etate 00 ee Mote *e” >. S "e"e SOO Oe [se Sans St 33 (34 ——— | etee%e%e* ek sy a . : : oer 87 €,.0,9 © ' . > i mena 4 Seiial Eee Gee ©0959. % 5% 5%" if otetetere mo *. nen ener I Seas Secetesstetecessstaneseteteteees neat 29 | Sec Bac. —| j»| seumee | " #.0,9,°,°,° uit. L260, 2.0. 0 0,9,0 Mate o's 6 ‘, es eres bo sesso: 52 o3 | Ceol. S7 See FO a amen = 2 eee: Ee ~_ ; Seleeiete: ** *e27 * weet etae ee" ¥ a D2, %,%,%,%% Pl Meeeete, seeececsetace® wae" wsecertneacanetatatetnsstereneneee, Suiaenntesapess © 66 AISI SES Wesctacececetecterstencieens SAULT N 467" OI OO EE eae bene 'e ‘ee a + + + * ae NER ee RSA A | arora raters i * be ** ** -* @ @ + _* 2+ 8 * ** * 6 4 «2_*_*_** **** e+ * @* The answer to art of “te or today’s puzzle will befound on another pace of this section, = stetets x oe =} - A — s SS | HORIZONTAL. 60 Booby 23 Awakeners 1 Smalill satche! (1 Leavings (obs.) 25 Employed 8 Author of “Fairiefi3 Wet earth 27 Tune Queene” 64 Imprisonment °"S8 Pertaining to marriage 12 Pack away GS French diplomat 29 Recluse 16 Medicinal plant 67 Regimen 30 Chases away 17 Put in order | 58 Tank for fish $1 Secretion in wounds 18 Swift-footed animal 7 aving paned apertures %3 Spherical particle 19 Flower . FS Spiral 34 Dispositions 20 Rone fastening a ship's76 East Indian sea slug 35 Methods tackie 78 Jot 37 Disprove 21 Wing-shaped 72 Chinese coin 88 Bland 22 Rer:orseful O Magnify 41 Tub 24 Flower stalk 1 Coin opening 43 Female sheep 26 Split asunder $2 Remain behind 48 Dusctesed heatedly 27 Most fitting S32 Trod 51 Knavish , 28 Gorgon's head $4 Girl's name 53 Plant of the aster family 31 Baked sweet VERTICAL 54 Antiaue 32 Rules 1 Becoming and stylish oo Turtie 26 Get up 2 Air tcomb. form) S7 Withered 37 Prickly ered cases of cor- 3 Radiating stick of a fan5 Weapon tain plants $ ard to understand 62 Strikes 392 Impede ® Sputum fi4 Rane like a bell 49 Emergency troops G@ Chatier | 68 Seorched 42 Prosecute for money 7 White-tailed sea ecagle 67 Dent j 44 Toners 8 Negative 68 Vaudeville skits 45 Little devil 9 Sea fish resembling base 9 Pimple 46 Chemical ealt (pi.) 70 Soluble substance 47 Milkfish 10 Heron 71 Become misshapen by | 49 Conjunction 11 Ruddier heat if SO Row 12 Shacks ey (ipen country S52 Facial twitching 13 Hydrous magnesium sili-73 English echool 54 Musical introduction rate ‘4 Information Op eertain kk of mate 14 Pertaining to the mouth erp biect 5& Noble bird iS Par He a 77 Nourishment i patrol olds Yr on both sides of the chapel and then escorted the flags of the Al- lied Natiions to the platform to the music of their respective national! anthems. A roll cal: of World ‘ar veterans, members of the church, was followed by “Taps.” An announcement “of interest to the Scouts and friends of Troop 101, of the West Park Baptist Church” is to be made by Scout- master Leroy Lane at a parents’ night to be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, when both the inter-patrol contest and individual contest for Scort ef- ficiency will terminate. The con- test is so close that it is impossi- ble to know at this time who will be the victors. An opportunity to forded scouts of this troop on a hike to Rankin Cave today. After 15 years of experimenta- tion with various forms of organi-. zationo, Troop 30 of the Y. M. H. A. is now operating on a plan suited to its particular problems, and whereby a troop program and program are carried concurrently. The chief factor in this scheme is the division of pro- cram making so that one group of |older boys works with the iroop as /| 4" a unit at the troop meetings while another group works with th in- dividual scouts. The troop aim is 100 per cent proficiency in Scout tests and merit badges. A miniature training course for its own leaders is being conducted by this troop under the guidance 'Of Marcus Reznikoff, in which the boys of the troop are taught | how to teach in the various scout- Model patrol meet- ings are worked out and leadership Subjects. Ing | principals demonstrated. The troop paper “Squanto” has just achieved National recognition. SUNDAY MORNING, out | | march. jin commemoratioon of NOVEMBER 18, 1928 life of this troop is scheduled to take place soon when Troop 90 consolidates with it in an explora- tion trip to Rankin Cave. Under the leadership of Scout- master James Gillespie of Troop 49 of the First Presbyterian Church, a test passing hike was conducted yesterday during which more than 35 tests were completed. Troop 49 is working to bring a!) of the scouts to Eagle Scout rank. THREE ORGANISTS, FOUR CHOIRS ” FESTIVAL SERVICE TODAY Program at Christ’s Church Cathe- dra] at 4 FP. M.; Frank L. Sealy Will Play. Three organists and four choirs will participate in the Festival Ser- vice of the American Guild of Organists at Christ Church Cathe- dra) at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Frank L. Sealy of New York, na- ‘tional warden of the organization, processiona|] | The closing number will | wil} play his ewn be played by Miss Louise C. Tit- ‘comb of Holy Communion Church, dral organist. The choirs of the Cathedral, Centenary Methodist, St. Peter’s and Bethany churches wil] sing. Dean Scarlett will speak. Schubert’s “Omnipotence’”’ will be sung by the cormbined choirs centennial. Zionist Meeting Thursday Night. The Zionist Louis will hold its annual meeting for its membership at large at the Forest Park Hotel, at 8 o’cloc’ on Tuesday evening. Prof. Klausner is president of the local _ An event of importance in the organization. Slimness May Be Responsi- cent. ble, Doctors Say. The scanty clothing of the mod- rneé young woman, and her dieting regime radical deaths among girls, according to a report Health Society by its medical ad- visory staff. In 1927 the among those among young men by 49 per In 1925 the figuie was less than 4 per cent. perts have been unable adequately to explain the increase. In tuberculosis deaths among al! classes St. Louis has had, for the past 10 months, the lowest figure may be responsible for a increase of tuberculosis to the Tuberculosis and young women exceeded The society's ex- ever recorded here, the committee | reports. months of 1928 is 8 per cent less (than that of 1927. | is ascribed to the Mortality for the first 10 intensive cam- | paign of prevention and eure made and the remainder of the program | by anti-tuberculosis agencies. ‘will be by Daniel Philippi, Cathe- Gifts to Complete Theater. MEXICO CITY, Nov. employes of the Department of the. Interior have agreed to con- tribute one day’s salary to the fund . | being raised for completian of the Schubert’s| National Theater, construction of 17.—The |which was started in the days of | President Porfirio Diaz. Organization of St.: ception of the dome, the exterior of the | 'fore Diaz’s downfall. With ex- building was finished be- The build- ing has remained ip that state ever Gustave | since. When completed it will be one of the most beautiful theaters in the world, The reduction | vt. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 49 PCT. MORE YOUNG WOMEN GYPSY TRIBES SETTLE DOWN THAN MEN DIE OF TUBERCULOSIS | IN NEW HOME IN CARPATHIANS Scanty Clothing and Dieting for PAGE 7 Czecho-Slovakian Government Sets Aside Tract for Their Per- manent Abode. By the Associated Press. UZ-HOROD, Czecho-Siovakia, Nov. 17.—For the first time in their history, wandering gypsy tribes which have lived for cen turies by pillage and mendiceucy have their own country and their tuberculosis deaths |°¥" Parliament. Uz-Horod, beautifully situated in the Carpathian highlands, is tne capital of the new gypsy state. It is rapidly developing into a modern city. Czecho-Slovakia, in whose terri- tory are large gypsy tribes, is the first country to grant them land on which to settle. The Govern- ment’s policy of assimilating the gypsies, which was inaugurated a _few months ago, has been attend- ; , ! | ' { ed by success. The first step was to require registration of all gyp- sies. The Government then sought to restrict their movements to certain territory and to introduce compul- sory education. These conditions apparently are within prospect of realization. Camps and caravans are disappearing from pasturage land that was once the “Gypsy Kingdom” as the Government pushes fts program of home build- ing. The Gypsy population is half pagan and half Christian. Mis- sionaries have begun to preach sermons in “Romani Tehib,” the language used by the gypsies. STRESEMANN PRAISES U.S. ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMANY, Declares That Nowhere Has Fore eign Policy Met With So Much Appreciation. By the Associated Press. : BERLIN, Nov. 17.—Germany's Foreign Minister, Dr. Gustave Stresemann, finds that nowhere has Germany’ foreign policy off peaceful reconstruction and con~« ciliatory co-operation met with sq much appreciation as in the Unite | ed States. In a preface to a record of the country’s political developments during the last decade published under the title o “Zehn Jahre Deutsche Geschichte” (Ten Years of German History), Dr. Strese- mann writes: “As America is destined to play a significant role in the. political development’ of the near future, the rapprochement between Geroli« cy, augurin; well for our future, May this tend to bring the -. n- viction to the German people that despite ali reverses and checks their goals have been well chosen and help to give us etrength to pursue them with al] the means af our ‘isposal.” Public Novena to St. Therese. | A solemn public novena to &% Therese of the Child Jesus, some< times known as the “Little Flow< er,” will open Sunday at St. Nich- olas’ Church, Lucas avenue and Nineteenth street The preachers will be the Rev. Albert H. Dolan and the Rev. Clement J. Sullivan of the National Shrine of the Littid Flower in Chicago. in ———_—_—_—_— 5621 Gravois Ave. BURGDORF MOTOR CO. ? 2721 S. Jefferson Ave. ANGELICA AUTO CO. 4231 N. Grand Boul. SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. 4937 Natural Bridge Ave. TRIANGLE AUTO CO. ° TO ALL OWNERS OF FOUR CYLINDER CARS GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY BRAND NEW PONTIAC tiac for as little as $595, F. O. B. Factory. Never before has any Six of similar quality And never have motor car buyers h to enjoy the superiorities of six cylinder perfor prices. SIXES Reduced to To reduce our stock of Pontiac Sixes, we have lowered the prices of all current models $150, making it possible to buy a brand-new Pon- Two-Door Sedan, Coupe or Roadster, been offered at such low ad such an opportunity mance and the luxury of Fisher Bodies at such sensationally low cost! Small down payments — easy monthly terms. trade. Come in and choose your car today! Such spectac can’t last long. Coupe Old Price Two-Door Sedan *+++*$745 9999999999999 $745 Sport Roadster ****** $745 Phaetom ****°*°*9*°? $775 Cabriolet ° 9999999999 $795 Four-Door Sedan **** $825 Sport Landau Sedan’ * $875 Your old car taken in ular bargains New Price $595 $595 $595 $625 $645 $675 $725 ~. All Prices F. 0. B. Pontiac, Plus Delivery Charges MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY ope: sis Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO. TC et Oe MOTOR co RAHM-MITCH - 3537 S. Kingshighway IVORY AUTO CO. 7808 ivory Ave. BENNETT MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 82008 Gravois E. A. HATFIELD, President MUELLER co. 2012 Luces and Hunt Rd. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. St. Lewis, Til.

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2) Rn ae ea PORE RS tes Pigs th, ‘ oe UA ew St wr - Cay i ee SET ya trdan oN PRS 8 : ie io ri SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928.. PAGE ee of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tied: : given at Christian Brothers’ C-- THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ee : American population is given as | nefit Card Party. ge, 6501. Clayton avenue, ‘ i = Doctor at 83 Found People ARTISTS GUILD EXHIBIT |S BS assur me mo ot Winey wg et = Sa Preferred His Prescription {foqy nF | TO) JAN. 15 ceeumieeatiiie eetig gi tae 2 ae k lve =A oO aaa Sa eS. CROWN AND gan! > EWORK as Low ENT YOUR A ArT r 7 Dr. E. R. Van Booven, Dentist The basis of treating sickness has| ~ og stoaae 3 and other mild laxative herbs, with m cay J | Guild before Nov. 20. pepsin 3s than five water colors or three ; , si ils will be accepted from a single Dr. Caldwell did not approve of o oils a oe drastic physics and purges. He did Yh, 03. ature ft1 peared ary! = ee As ony not believe they were good for hu- AT AGE 83 ceived after 5 p. m. . ; : , The jury of selection will be: @, — m, - | - man beings to put into their syste Painters, G. F. Goetsch, C. K. . want to use them; * : : seg Re en meee them the privilege,| warm, and the bowels open. We| Gleeson, C. G W aidenk. ae but they should never be given to| would be glad to have you prove at| Bauer, Agnes Lodwick, Char wnt children. our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s | Galt and J. de Eppensteiner; sculp- The simpler the remedy for consti- | Syrup Pepsin can mean to you—see | tors, Sheila rigergge 7 gaa , pation, the safer for the child an | special offer in coupon: ete at. ecuas se ee 7 for you, and the better for the gen- | (~~! © 1 | ho cale of exhibits. No work pre- | ® eral health of all. And as you can 1 REE BOTTLE fi viously shown at a public exhibi- | ! eet results in a mild and safe way ‘ at b 4 ‘ = ; a1 . t ; Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” : tion will be eligible for entry | — i “7 See er gh ekee i iy, 2 é) Ce ee ene ee age Oa at oe ; ipewte - ee ns adllaad ~ a LORAINE AMM NY A PEIN” LE PP RE Hea et aeretae te a bee . A Fee ae OL IER & yh 3 SS Pie Fs 3 he . 9 >; om “ fiecnlllhine * ae fae ole be iad mise “ r A a a eel .' ih aS sittin vibe 3 % Pits bpaaplea abt Tal ne : ames i See ai ieee ab y a «i ~ ES pas aia reba ye * ay om ~ 3 PoE S Sopiatteon a . a aee wees mien ve rue Ne erence delete ee eines ryt : a G0 Ay gh) rani ls Sveum Pon: by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep Monticello, Illinois. Following is the list of awards: , Artists’ Guild rize, $300 for Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s “gp seat 0 FS Syrup Pepsin totry, entirely FREE. sin, why take chances with strong drugs? All drug stores have tho generous bottles. I I | I Many is the family today that ' f ' ! | Pirate 2 Fag ogee 239 ata ag i a ni) yee ee ANH wien ne en ah nr “ 4 the best work of art. -Chamber of Commerce Prize, Name ; $350 for the best industrial paint- | | I LES Be makes it a rule always to have a bottle of this perfect preparation in ing made in St. Louis vicinity, the work to become the property of the house. Keep it handy and ob- + y!| the Chamber of Commerce. Our entire stock of new current Dodge serve these three simple rules of — J Halsey C. Ives Prize, $100 for health; kee e head cool, the fee —————“——--o==ao ' ° i ab serenade plore Brothers Standard and Victory Six Pas- prize $100 for the best modern illite painting senger Cars will be sold at once, to make Erma K. Stix prize, $50 for mod- * a7 ern painting. f f h h Mm d ] George Warren Brown prize, $50 room or ort coming é anges in O e S for the best figur: painting. Letticia Parker Williams prize, early next year. $100 for the best decoration, , BROS.& CO. fés Edward Mallinckrodt prise, $100 | , The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World sa the best portratt se Bie All of these cars are the very latest types— “rederic aks 5 Syivester, 717 OLIVE STREET pee Ses ee big, roomy cars, with beautiful colors and DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC the most popular work. of art as aoternamise te Gace ee rich upholstery. Each the most astonishing itors and members of the guild.. ; 7 . ° . f}] AMORNDS aa RIWI|| 1000 JAPANESE FAMILIES | performing car in its class. Ser erine Diamonds Guam || A YEAR WILL GO TO BRAZIL | CASH oR CREDIT Direct Steamship Service to Be a. | Outstanding values at their former prices augurated; Company Has Large ° its acetuaetead © and now at these new prices the most Prove Your Love "alo be JANET RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 17.— . * » * The Japanese promise to be an im- extraordinary bargains in history. ith Di portant factor in the development Wl a amon of Equatorial Brazil, owing to the | proposed inauguration within a few) Diamonds speak louder than words—a Diamond Ring |] months of a direct steamship serv-| from Loftis is more effective than a million “I-love- a perween Japan ee Fee ene! you’s”’! You needn’t worry about money when you the importation of a thousand fam. | , . A “ ilies yearly from Japan to this sec- | come here—you'll find the ideal ring for your sweet- |]! tion ‘of the country. | heart in our large assortments, priced most reasonably, In past the Japanese have! : New Price Saving and sold on credit terms to suit your own convenience. |]! turned more to the cooler parts of i in * " ; the country, and there are many in| $795 $1 75 pe Pay oo eee sr Diamond from the State of Sao Paulo, which pro-| DeLuxe Sedan e . * e . duces the greater part of the cof- | St. AS nen peante age reign iin ne wk £ > & we : ‘ . ‘ a aa i bn oF Ae Ps, - , nA na eae Wit Rudd hae Me Shin Bs abv ae * meee! ~ - albinos oroeiimeneatie Rar Eat en nanan ” tie: 5 oa fa . ; 28 és o . +“ . 4 . . ee pert Coe rh . i yates ‘i mags | or srt Ada SURAT eR ARIE cai Oe MRL IE nol EMMY tee ALI ig a pee ppt ee epee’ Sie ee P.3 2 my see ar en’) de amen so ssaietate Se. nal 0 a RZ? ‘i Ce ae . ra ey 4 * poi bik we ‘ou 5 ‘s ? 7s Way x ‘ 2 3 - x “ : 2 * é 7 ee | Ox at wt e “ ne “ 6 bn na win ote . # - oe > zy panes Mi naa “ap nas : i" we e . F ~ 4 e os re Ee. Seg eee - ge ” . : i igi ph ae at oye tpg A A eaty oy eee : caer ” “ Sai yee? ‘ — : . nae Ko }. > Sen ‘ a ih ‘ PS TINE OEE CIEE OS AM tom i * «eine sg dae ogritpats moat @ vehi sats Reve 4 5g eee en siy! a IN Jeni : weve» A had “ We et. ala ch, re a - ot 2 - nae 1 “ Wh aL. yep Scaninblin mnean magi ie alae meet te ACOA seo +000 ¢ tv es per heh BY a eens a ct an A cc eS ae ae Nae ae ee ee sc stteepassi LLL ALL - ; : ; tf : ioe : 4 ‘ 4 % i ? y -/ 3° i . ; ; : ie Pao oe . Fe em aan — i . renenieas - ae ; . aes ; . 4 . : ‘4 ’ _ . a mh ye a 5 Si A a RIO ay : > js , . : bes oar ~ ars meg . ¥ ‘ - ree © Tran : sedi “in are : creas + ; Ce bapwents 3 ee hse . Paes + oes gt 2s Tibet ce eee . y i . Fy line, ent rind eae gee mpnre Nem me te! Ut nf ee ‘ See oe eee Se sa ie 2. oe ae es RTS RT PAE oe Bi ae: v i He. fa. 10 hes pAreetere rine Sef na ~ an oe - ps yeers “ 32 $s = Bee —_ agi ee ae pre 2 - Sanyo a eat aha typ be hs Ce Say Y ¥ * wt : ¥ oS Reskis Na ene eed. dip ives > c ASKS ~~ Se LA a oo PO AED co ee ae ‘ aan Pt pay 8 ee igs) ae sarod ne Ya pee ne pee oe Be BS “gy SIS ¥ 1 Fad led ease ca Sain z $ Reka ee 3 . . ee c TORE bea Bess oe Ps Tiptree i Pe Ae Ee eles a tener a oe ; icoamibien ” . 4 4 Rms 03 a He = Sorter 5 a ag ee hone . ob? mE ae aot Bh lake ns 7 er Rae 2 % : “! — re . ei Pe pee F ae ahead TS * 43 r ” as rs —_— P ash pigtail ehdy eames) meme HAT AAO AM nah Oy TP eg REE Cs G0 : : J oe : PF nase apnea appreenneneaneian ye white . Louis, give a recital Ppiamond. iA Wedding Rings ., Sy ®: Monday night, Nov. 26, in the au- 50 Reautiful Wedding Sy, pad ditorium of the Sheldon Memori S ft R d t eautiful Weddin } © Sheldon Memorial, O oadste $37 | moe ba a met N i EVE for the benefit of child welfare or- p r r ee niatinum.. eet with \ 1g gunizations of the E iscopal orilliant blue white : e ‘ ) Fee i Church of the Holy Communion Spr ) ft | wwe _ (aa j \\* i, \\ ver tised American colony in Paris, s th A #8 4a aS SA, ‘ ’ ; > Me Ye 4 often referred to by uncom ; > . — 1 W ; promis- 7 T\ D amond rist atch ) ing and perhaps envious stay-at- A new appealing design in solid 18-k ry homes as expatri¢ ; white gold, set with 4 brilliant blue ~ expatriates, fails to find e 4 white Diamonds. Faney oval shape. a place among the first six foreign Beautiful Diamond Brooch _ jj}'{°_ Diampnds. | Fancy | s a d colonies in Paris, which "i ° h | | A sino blvo white, sparkling Diamond et. Speclal value WP Bl oer cont or'tna entre ene tee onvenient terms even at these low prices! and two sapphires are set in this lacy l a We ; i Pp brooch. The mounting is platinum on $ ek lation. There are 293,422 foreign residents in Paris out of a total solid 14-k. white gold artis- 0 gy og ag ——— ore, 2 ie Ceu.. . , . 0, . . 0 ¢ : - € tistically designed and pierced Ge ete ao population of 2,871,420. In the ari $1.25 a Week at all prices up to $2000. der named, they are: Itallans, 101,893; Belgians, 60,251: " Values That Will Surprise You! sians, 44,519; Poles, 36.370; Swiss ‘ — | $2,226; Spaniards, 31,568. The ! Visit re store—See our re Our beautiful displays will delight —— ieenete ee ves Wwe Moror [OMPANY. le you. visit entails no obligation on your part. eat WASHINGTON at GARRISON Answer to Today’s JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH w Crensmere Puzzie 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 a ow * CIAIBIABES PE INIS/E IR Associate Dealers: Ga) ) RIS acy = Afe OSWALT-REICHMANN MOTOR CO. BOHN MOTOR CO. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 1250 State St. 1837 Madison St. 6701 Olive + ge BL A'P TIE SIT EAST sT. LOUIS, ILL. GRANITE CITY, ILL. UNIVERSITY deta , ~ A | wl - » OMS ¢& 3. W. DUGAN BRITT MOTOR CO. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Community Plate eg a tot: OMI 3 HERCULANEUM, MO. 6227 Natural Bridge TROY, MO. The “Colonial” Cabinet. y the New Elgin “Legionnaire ia HE IRIMIE'S SIE GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. BITZER & CO. _ _ BEN _KERBER 29 pieces : Very latest Elgin strap watch. Cased SAIL AAA : COLUMBIA, ILt. COLLINSVILLE, IL. WATERLOO, FLL. and timed at the factory, Comes in a - r— We 1. —— —— US? 4 cat ‘ . ee ls . - . } ate oe carry = Selberas oll $19 to $27. Bae ot ' anny GIN a PESO IN ®) Open Mondays and Saturdays Until AlQUlAle | UME | INDIO WEIS. 9:30 P M Oth D Till ; ry : ; = rs ne = —4 ~ Nd or write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 054 WOGS GWE FES . > LYE CIPiP SOME ONA ; ; ep Ret - — eee . * » ~_ at - . tote teow aametighieneesn eee Penis nes = Km IO ac te --e nag CE ety» 6 , ‘ | - | : | : ow ~ — ~~ m — . ann pane” ‘ anaene , 4 . a - pempaninia _ a ~~ “ ae ; aes naan ene = " > ae ‘ ‘ ‘ } . ; ce the ah tl be ee ne ee ne eee ee ae a ‘ , . ee oe *; . pain 4 ° ; a oo, ’ Desi LPO BRAMMER IRE . * a . ! ao SAS tig < a | .

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-~ = , . \ WOH CIAI ' 2 - : a" \ ~ QV MGQq@e_V SN , e "= aa . : \ ' : . as & Si WN < SS NS N e : « SN A ~ .* .%, “~,. ‘ ~ » ~* . as Lew : SN SSSA Ss NY ‘ é & , SOA SSS SAN ~ ‘ : Pi NS ~ MAN Ss SN ~~ SIN * £i I SN ~ . ‘ ~ ~ ‘ ~~ . ras \ ~~, ‘ NE - DAY aa ; a N KV MO SY . SY , ss" ~. .* . ‘ ‘ Wa, ~ ~ ‘ ‘ 7 S ‘ , A N SN . ays SS SS Oy SH . ~ *\. ‘ . 5 wn ~\ ~. A . ‘\\) SA . . ~ . ~~ 5 + . s ‘ ‘ . AN SR . ANTS é the } + RS IAN \ . F YS wes MO \ . \ SS WN . a = “ERX CV SVS ra a a gq NWS LQ MQ RAE nays sannnnnanns — p Ss } SY yy Per 646 Ew "ev "wr wvv °°" Ey’ vv °W " |’ ’'" — a cies : \ | = Saal | = = prints MORE wane ff PABI ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928, ep me ewspapers COMBINED, *— <==, : - ES 1—4A — amano —— ‘ . i “HeMan Fights to a Finish With Skin-Tight Gloves.” | Moonshine Racing, “Pool Alley.” Tod Sloan’s Early Mounts. Barney Schreiber’s Meteoric Career. The Wild Pitch That Won a World’s Series. THE SPORTS SECTION of the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of the Post-Dispatch will contain three novel series of baseball, boxing and racing stories, all with the rich flavor of the “good old days” when St. Louis was younger, but sporting blood al- ready ran high in the community. “He-man” fights to a finish with skin-tight gloves —weapons not pads—were the order of the day. . The winner took a puny purse and the loser took to his bed. However, the ring was not just brutalizing, but was also “a proving ground of courage and character,” as John E. Wray, the Sporting Editor who writes the story of fifty years of boxing hereabouts, observes in conclusion. | The bitter Daly-Allen feud sprinkled -with terrific battles on “bloody Chouteau Island” is covered, as well as the epic Sharpe-Crosby fight and many others. Chris Von der Ahe went into baseball to promote beer sales, but he found the sport itself to be the better business for his team won four pennants; also a world’s series—plus the gate receipts—and on a wild pitch! J. Roy Stockton of the Post-Dispatch sporting staff tells the complete story of the famous four- time winners, the invincible original Browns, and their inimitable “poss” president. It is spiced with humorous anecdotes of the clashes between Chris and Arlie Latham, the club’s celebrated clown and the originator of coach- ing in baseball. Moonshine racing, “Pool Alley,” Barney Schreiber’s meteoric career, Tod Sloan’s early mounts. These are some of the chapters in William F. Allen’s story of the rise and fall of the “Sport of Kings” in St.Louis. ~ IlMustrated With Pho tographs of the Old Timers Whose Deeds Are Recounted ft hes of ae

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WO plays new to St. Louls—one of them pretty new to the world—arrive tonight with the American Theater presenting the mystery meller, “The Wooden Kimona” and the Shubert having the musical drama, “Nobody’s Girl.” This latter piece, now in its fifth week on the road, is said to be headed for New York following the local engagement. “The Wooden Kimona,” on the other hand, has already had a long and prosperous career in the Metropolis. John E. Young, comedian and author of “Nobody's Girl,” who will be remembered for his many portrayals of comedy roles in dif- ferent operas presented by the Municipal Opera a year or two ago; Paul Kleman, a well known singer. who was the leading baritone in Forest Park last year and Evelyn Darville, a coloratura soprano, a graduate of the Municipal chorus of some years ago, are among those in the cast, lise Marvenga, the prima donna who originated the role of Kathie in “The Student Prince,” which role she sang for more than 500 times, and Roy Cropper, tenor, who sang the role of Prince Karl in the Chicago company of “The Student Prince” for more than a year, are well known in St. Louis, as is Joseph Mendelshon, well remembered for his excellent portrayal of Franz Schubert in “‘Blos- som Time’ of some years ago, are among others in the cast. tomary scenes—a wind-swept night, fitful streaks of lightning, a deserted inn nestling on the edge of a cold and lonesome lake, pistol shots, silence. Into these atmospheric scenes come strange char- acters, each motivated by a different purpose, and each of whom weave through the mazes of the mysteries which abound in “The Wooden Kimona.” <A famous writer of defective stories, a detective from the city, a sheriff from the village, a physician, a maniac, his strange and foreboding wife, keeper of the some-time inn, a New England spinster of peppery personality, a courageous heroine and many others make up the cast of characters. The heroine is depicted by May Ward, an English actress, who was brought from London to play this part. Other members of the cast are Edmund Dalby, George Bogues, Elizabeth Dunne, Vera Temple, Thomas Collins, Richard Beach and William Balfour. J: “The Wooden Kimona” at the American there are the cus- large casts, but is may-not be long before a novelty in skinny companies takes to the road for, in New York, nightly around 8 o’clock, Fay Bainter and John Halliday come in the stage door at Maxine Elliott's Theater. Twenty minutes later the stage man- ager and the electrician arrive. There are no scene shifters, for there are no screens to shift. Not even a doorman is needed at {he stage entrance. Broadway's only two-character play, “‘Jealousy, Bus “The Wooden Kimona” and “Nobody’s Girl” carry fairly ” has as its com- It Looks Mysterious - Vera Templeein “The Wooden Kimona” at the American, plete cast: Maurice .......John Halliday Valerie ...-Fay Bainter The scene remains the same from act to act and from night to At the ee lay—8y St. John Ervine night. The first act takes place in a studio in Paris, the second in the same place two months later, and the thind unfolds before the its time being later the NEW YORK, Nov. 17. HE insatiable curiosity which T es general public feels about authorship causes many people to wonder what feelings are en- tertained for their characters by writers. Does an author part from his people with joy or with re- gret? Does he Know what hap- gened to them before the novel or the play began? Has he any idea ef what happened to them after it ended? Dickens was said to feel lost when he parted from his fic- titious people, more lost than he appears to have felt when he parted from real people. His char- actersghad become so intimately associated with him that when he wrote “The End” on a manuscript his emotions were similar to those he would have felt had a friend left him forever or died. Maurice Hewlett, in one of his letters, de- Scribes his sensation, after he had finished one of his long poems, as “homesickness,” and this is the emotion which the public likes to believe is felt by all authors about their work and their people. The relationship, alas, is sometimes less amicable than that, and [I have known authors to leave their char- acters with the greatest relief and satisfaction. “Thank Heaven,” they say, “I’ve finished with that lot, and I hope I shall never see them again!”’ The question whether an author likes or dislikes his people is dif- ferent, of course, from the ques- tion how much he Knows of their lives before the novel or play be- gins and after it termirates, and some critics dispute about wheth- er an author ought or ought not to know more about his characters than is revealed in his work. My belief is that he ought to be so in- timate with them that he can tell you trivial facts about their lives before and after they appeared in his pages. Characters do not come to life on page one of a book nor do they cease to live on the last page, unless, of course, they are killed in the course of the story. The reader ought to have a sense of continuity about them. He ought to feel, in opening their book, that he is opening a window in a wall of the house in which they live, that there is a great deal more of their life in that house than he can see through the window. That, in- deed, is the feeling that the major- ity of readers have about fictitious characters. What they cannot know is what the before-and-after lives same set, same day. The two players come onto the stage together at the beginning of the play. Once or twice, in the course of the three acts, one or the other exits for a moment, but only for a moment. Toward the mid- die of Act Two the stage manager rises from his chair in the wings to supply a rap at a downstairs door. In the third act the knock is repeated. But he has no off- stage dialog or other atmosphere to supply; the two persons on the stage are sufficient unto them- selves as they unfold the tale of - two lovers and a murder. HE two roles of “Jealousy” are abnormally heavy ones, of course, yet neither Miss Bainter nor Mr. Halliday admits any more exhaustion after the perfofmance than after the presentation of «a play in which their lines are fewer and their time on stage briefer. Miss Bainter says she never has had a play that seemed to speed to its end so quickly. Each player knows the other’s part in its entirety, and either could *“pecite all the lines alone, for it has been easier for both to learn all the dialog, since there are but two roles, than to memorize merely the cues and taglines. It has been sug- gested that some time, at a specia! , Invitation performance, the players trade parts, Miss Bainter acting the male role and Halliday the part of the woman-——without carrying th» exchange of impersonations. beyond the transference of lines and ac- tion. Neither has an understudy, and if one must miss a performance it wit abandoned. 4 ee eee They like to feel that the author ean. BSEN lived on terms of such | intimacy with his people that when someone inquired of him why Nora, in “A Doll’s House,“ had an odd name, he answered, “Oh, her full name was Leonora, but it was shortened to Nora when sh& was a little girl. Of course, you know, she was terribly spoilt by her parents.” There is no revela- tion of these facts in.the play. No- where in it are we tela that Nora was absurdly indulged by her par- ents—just ‘as the majority of American*children are absurdly in- @uiged by theirse—nor are we told that her full name was Leonora. playgoers might deduce the first fact for themselves from her silly behatior in her adult of the characters were or are to be.” life. It has always been a matter for amazement to me_ that this driveling idiot should have been adopted by advanced women as a symbol in the cause of feminism. The woman was a liar, a glut- ton, an ignoramus and a complete fool. “These be your gods, O Israel!” Our point, now, however, is that Ibsen had become so inti- mate with Nora that there was scarcely a question about her which he could not answer, and I am certain that if any person had gone to him to inquire what be came of her after she left her hus- band’s banging the door be- hind her in that dramatic manner which awoke almost the whole of Europe and a considerable part of America, he could have given a complete account of her subsequen life. Mr. John ‘Yalsworthy has obviously lived in similar intimacy with the Forsytes, whose “Saga’’ has just ended. I reproached him several years ago for preventing the marriage of Fleur and Jon. He said, “Oh, but Fleur really wasn’t a nice sort of a girl. She was a very hard young woman!” R. BERNARD SHAW does not feel this intimacy with his people that Ibsen felt for his He once told me that he neither knew nor cared anything about the lives of his people before or after he met them in his plays. I had house, } Amusement Calendar AMERICAN — “Wooden = Ki- moaa.” a Inystery melo- drama. Starting tonight. SHUBERT—“Nobody’'s Girl.” a new musical play. Start. ing tonight, MIDTOWN (Formerly the Em- press)—-Al Jolson in t tion picture, “The Fool.” Continuous daily. LOEW'S—Dolores De! Rio in “Revenge,” with a synchron.- ized score and sound effects, Movietone novelties in the short reel subjects. MISSOURI — The Missouri’s first all-talking picture, “The Home Towners,” with Rich- ard Bennett, Doris Kenyon and Gladys Brookwell. AMBASSADOR — “Beware of Bachelors,” a talking picture with William Collier Jr. On the stage Ed Lowry’s “Am- bassador Follies,” with Ging- er Rogers. ST. LOUIS—The Illini Singing Band from the University of Iilinofs; the “Music Att Re- he mo- Singing vue,” Bert Hanlon, comed- lan; Eddie Allen and WDoris Canfield, in a comedy bit: \ana Hector, the dog actor, and his “Gang.” On the screen: “Power,” with William Boyd and Jacqueline Logan. GRAND CENTRAL — “The Kings of Kings” with a syn- chronized score and movie- tone sound efferts. GRAND OPERA mOUSE— “We're in the Navy Now.” a comedy with music, featuring Fielder, Harriet and Hamil- ton; six other acts and John- ny Hines in “The Wright Tdea.”” a picture, with Louise Lorraine. GARRICK—M utual Burlesque,” “Moulin Rouge.” Quuseseee that I knew so much about the characters in my own play, “John Ferguson,” that I could tell him what crops were growing in the fields outside Ferguson's farm, and I was astonished at the ferocity with which he denied all knowledge of his people apart from his plays, until I realized that his attitude towards them is to- tally different from that of nearly all other authors towards theirs. I believe that the people in my plays have an existence apart from me, that, in fact, they are there all the time, waiting for me to (ift a curtain or open a window to look at them. Whrhen I write a play or a novel I am ttelling a story which would still be a fact if the story were not told at all. Any claim to recognition I have lies in my ability to tell what I see with enough of veracity and skill to make it interesting to those who have not seen it. I have not created the people; I have revealed them. They are not my servile creatures, made by me merely to fill three or four hundred pages or three or four acts and bring me in a large sum of money, and then to be thrown on the scrap-heap because I have no more use for them. They exist by themselves. sat j »+ just told him R. SHAW’S charaeters, how- Mevee have no existence apart from him. He cannot tell you anything of their lives before they came into his plays because they had no previous lives, nor can he tell you what happened to them after curtain-fall because they ended when his plays ended. Some persons even doubt whether his characters live in his plays. His people are slaves, made by him for the single purpose of illustrating one of his arguments. They are not men and women; they are de- bating points; and that, perhaps, is why one does not feel aggrieved or perturbed at meeting them, under different names, throughout the Shavian drama, any more than one would feel aggrieved or perturbed at hearing Mr. Shaw, in a lecture on “Surplas Value,” repeating an argument or using an illustration which he has already used in a lecture on “Economic Rent.” Mr. Shaw has never pretended to do any more than that. So indif- ferent is he to the actuality of his people, apart from their value to him as illustrations in an ment, that he repeats in the first act of “Major Barbara,” about to be revived by the Theater Guild of New York, almost exactly the ‘tuation which is to be found jn 1e first act of “You Never Can 211." L maintain that characters are ot imaginatively alive until their uthor feels them tugging away from him. He then realizes that they are taking charge of their own affairs, and sometimes they oblige him to alter the plan of his play or novel. That never, I am sure, happens to Mr. Shaw. His people fit into his plan becalise they have no life outside his plan. If he were to offer them their free- dom, they would not know how to use it and would perish from sheer inability to look after themselves. He is a law unto himself and able, because of his genius, to break the TR —e argu-. |!Bolm and His Ballet at Odeon HE Adolf Bolm Ballet and Musica] Ensemble will appear at the Odeon next Thursday evening, Nov. 22, headed by Mr. Bolm himself. A three-part pro- gram arranged with the idea of giving full scope to the picturesque art of Mr. Bolm and his compgny has been arranged. This will include several ensem- ble numbers with scenery and cos- tumes by Nicholas Remisoff and choreography by Mr. Bolm. Other interesting features of the program will be authentic Oriental dances by Vera Mirova and dances in imi- tation of -paintings by Degas, danced by Agnes George Demille. Music will be from the works of Chopin, Delibes, Johann Strauss, Debussy, Schubert, Schumann, Moussorgsky, Gluck and Rimsky Korsakoff. Mr. Bolm may, with justice,-call himself one of the leading ballet masters of the world. Formerly a leading member of the Russian Imperial Ballet he was more re- cently premier danseuse of the Diaghilev Ballet Russe and the Metropolitan Opera House. The company consists of Mr. Bolm, Berenice Holmes, Vera Mi- rova, Agnes George DeMille and 15 other dancers, five musicians and a concert pianist. Seems Hardly Possible a, Ilse Marucnga and Roy Cropper in “ etl Nobody's Girl” at the Shubert. By OG. OQ, New York Day by Day Mcintyre NEW YORK, Nov. 1T. N THE home of a New Yorker J tne other day a guest discov- ered a Bibl in a strikingly beau- tiful binding and made some com: ment. “It is beautiful,”’ agreed the owner. And half apologetically continued: “But of course no one reads it around here.” AS one not very who is an omni have often wondered why that a frequent attitude toward Bible. Bruce Barton in his ume, “The Book Nobody Knows, was among the first of modern writers to point out the wealth of literary color in the most inter- esting book ever published. The Bible is the only book I have ever been able to read more than twice. I have been reading # at intervals for more than 20 yéars and have never failed to find something of vastly more reading interest than may be found be- tween the covers of any other book. Nor do I believe anyone gets so much genuine joy out of reading as the conscientious Bible student. Even if one approaches it as fiction it is great reading. Charles Hanson Towne, editor, poet and famous bachelor, is re- garded as one of New York's keen- est wits. A recent bon-mot con- cerned the widely discussed Mrs. Willebrandt. “There is,” said Towne, “a Methodist in her mad- ness.”" It has been reprinted with various credits all over the coun- try. Mr. Towne included it in a speech at a luncheon in honor of William J. Locke at the Metropoli- tan Club. Political speeches seem a waste of orator as well as wind. In every campaign for President the can- didate who has made the fewest speeches has wop. Bryan was a prodigious orator. Lincoln made brief and infrequent speeches. And most of us gorged with opinions of political experts have found they were not so hot either. ‘? There is an authoritativ © of a@ man who recently fell upon evil days. In prosperity. he had established credit at a dozen prom- inent hotels throughout the coun- try. He planned to spend a month at each, living in luxury, and then disappearing. On his way to his story first stop he was killed in a rail- road accident, ———< +S Fifth avenue has a white-haired “flapper” who parades the thor- oughfare almost every evening with a marmoset perched on her shoulder. I often wonder why most men are i gued by a mystifying de- tective story inv — a chase for stolen pearis. I hav never known &@ man who peari in a big way. A Broadwavite refu a wrist watch because he gets it wet “dunking —~ eee ses to wear always One of the young mushroom the- atrical producers whose brief suc- cess rushed to his head was trying to bully an experienced but youth- ful playwright whose success was not accidental. “You are just a young upstart!” snapped the preducer. “I’m six years older than you,” was the reply. “But I keep young because I'm too experienced as a dramatist to have to deal with Suys like you.” Many theatrical producers have achieved a flash-in-the-pan suc- cess, but few have ballooned into such laughable egotism as this lucky young fellow who glimpsed America first a few years ago through the porthole of the steer- age. A few flops will likely de- flate him. It has several others. And that goes for a few play- wrights—with love and kisses. More ave been sold in New York this year than ever be- fore. Balzac observed that in every bourgeois, once he has ar- rived, a passion for antiques is born. That sounds a little catty and perhaps Balzac was wrong. Short Shavings: The latest in cocktails @s a bright blue in color ..--A railroad flyer to Chicago has provided a Kosher dinner in its dining cars....Dot’s nize....Har- ry Reichenbach, most skiliful of press agent s, has written a book called “Phantom Fame.”’....He ought to know about that....Wul Rogers, who sings tenor and other- keeps a dull musical play weil packed, is not starred....And he gave up a $10,000 a week guar- antiques h = he Ww ise, . antee to pinch hit for his pal, Fred The biggest display of magustaas im town is at the Grand C-ntral news stand....Two New York hotel eer starterg own apartment houses __.___ (@aperight, 19284 Pe eS x 4 i Frank Fay Has Left for New York and Johns Takes Up the Stage Work in © Six-Foot Leading Men Are Now Deman By NIE. tion picture theater stages, said farewell to St. B tice 0 FAY, highest paid performer appearing the Missouri Theater last Friday night. On Dee. 1, the Eddie Peabody comes to the Missouri as master of e will open in New York at the Paramount Theater, troduce the style of entertainment he offered here The present plan is for Fay to return to the Missouri : it seems hardly likely that he will be seen here in New York, where he is a tremendous favorite, : he is likely to remain at the Paramount for many me he is planning to have a shot at the talking motion as the owners of the Paramount Theater also make fil} of them as a matter of fact—he will probably get ues -galloping tintypes. Yesterday afternoon Brooke Johns took his turn g in Chicago as master of ceremonies and his success be watched with considerable interest by the movie } If Johns can duplicate the record he made in at here last year he, too, will go back to New York tor a Paramount following Fay and it is quite likely t brought here when Peabody is through. In the meantime Eddie Lowry goes merrily on at t dor where he has been increasing his popularity day by held up longer than any other stage entertainer and there sum Ne tle chance of his being taken away from St. Louis for come. this week where Leroy Mason is making love to Dolores D Te new style in movie leading men is on view down at la in the picture “‘Revenge.’’ Mason is a six-footer which & ' the reasons why he has climbed up to leading man fame por days of the five-foot tall shieks seems to have departed. The film queens and the public want to look up to m and Hollywood is fast becoming a city of giants. Rudolph Valentino, the great screen lover of a few came well under the six-foot mark. Douglas Fairbanks, dominant figures in the film world, can’t stretch himself height. Maurice Costello, one of the first greats of the in made celluloid famous, was far from being tall. Now, however, the mere six-footer more often than not I look up rather than down on his fellows. Such young skyscrapers as Gary Cooper, Nills Asther, J er, Johnny Mack Brown and Lane Chandler, not to mention af the older heads in the film game like Reginald Denny, Richag and Edmund Lowe are raising the level of the screen indy It has long been considered the thing for the Western the wide open spaces to tower over the ordinary mere r Jack Holt is a stalwart six feet and a fraction. Col. Tim McCoy makes the six-foot mark look ash Thomson easily passes that figure. Cy In these modern times the romantic and charac én. leading men, the villains, and even the comedians, oo rs on the common crowds. At the Paramount studios, alone, in Hollywood, 16 oft male players under contract are six-footers, some with a few spare, and all but one of the five stars fall into this — short, just shading the tape measure a trifle above the ff DOLPHE MENJOU is the sole exception, and he does not fa - ten-inch mark. George Bancroft towers up to a powerful six feet even feet one, depending upon whether the measurer catches him § bare feet or dressed for the street. height, and looks taller. Ricard Dix is just six Emil Jannings comes a fraction even mark, but does not look quite so tall because of Charles “Buddy” Rogers, newest of the stars, just reaches foot mark with neatness and dispatch. Wallace Beery, jovial bad man and character actor. is of the array of giants Paramount has on its payroll. The op of his head wavers between the six-foot one and six-foot Not so many people suspect that Willidm Powell is a ix-f but the measuring rod in Casting Director Fred Datig’s offiga ge : lee that he is with just a fraction of an inch to spare. Among the rising young leading men, being a six ing to shout about. Four of them on the Paramount: measure a good two inches above that mark. They arg and Lane Chandler, who hail from the bracing airs of Bam John Loder and Robert Castle, recent arrivals from En lax Vienna. Princeton University student; that height. Clive Brook, Jack Luden, Phillips R. Holmes, the erstwl Paul Lukas and William. austin. comedian, are all six-footers, a few of them coming a fra , ; Chester Conklin is the “shorty” of the lot with his t : six inches of concentrated laughs, and Jack Oakie, a recent em -_ “find,” is another stunted youth five feet ten inches tall. In this assemblage of young giants a Frenchman pected to be lost in the lower levels. is Not so with Mauries€ latest arrival in Hollywood. He is exactly six feet tall. ———— pulling, but it is difficult for the peaceful observer in according to all reports from California, to escape N O blows have been struck as yet, nor has there been 1 may folk aligning themselves into two hostile camps; those = 3 pictures from the stage and those who learned all ne silence of the voiceless cinema. Some of those who found fame without ever thre over the footlights feel that some of the stage-trained too sure of their superiority in the new talking picture inclined to give patronizing advice on how to succeed talking medium. Veterans of the stage and screen can be tot the other hand, who will state frankly that “these have had their own way long enough, and from now on Ws trained people are going to get what's coming to us.” @ also, of course, those who suggest that maybe there will & for everybody, after all, and tn any case there is no use getting quar- relsome over the matter. From the recording rooms of the sound-stages where famous film faces are being assayed for voice there come conflicting reports. Colleen Moore, Phillis Haver, and other favorites who traveled the silent road to success are said to have passed their voice-tests with ease, and the producer Paul Bern goes so far as to say the best screen voice he has found belongs ‘to the child player. Junior Coghlan, an utter stranger to the footlights. directors, on the other hand, say that stage experience in the reading of lines is more im- Some pete ead | Maybe She G et Mr. Kr c fritz Kreisler, who +x a he Yolanda Mer Ferguson © B Well-Known We Next Friday a bert Progr OLANDA MERO, one most distinguished pianists, will appear as with the St. Louis Symph« ‘ghestra for its concerts of and Saturday of this week Odeon, and will play, for : time in this city, her own * cio Ongarese” for piano | chestra. The Capriccio is Mero’s first essay into . the ‘forms of composition tho ‘as composed many songs. work based upon the Magyé familiar to her childhood. for the first time in public nd Orchestra last immediate success, 4 presented by the Ne Symphony. Orchestra bef i 's close, 4 coe. Mero has not bee i St Louis since 1921 Ww the first soloist with under Rudolph Gat 4 At that time she left ‘ety of brilliant musicians her presentation of the I minor concerto. She be; @areer as concert artist at of 14, touring Germany, ‘and England immediate her graduation with highes' from the Conservatory @ ¢ In thet institution : studied for eight years—the Quirements having been Wi mit the 6-year-old to with Augusta Rennebaum, / Liszt. After her first Zour came others tn Ew Beuth America and in Me fere Gustave Mahler int her to the United States @ With the New York Phi Orchestra. Nine years Came to America to rem ——— | At the Pla Continued From Precedin waw which the Tmajority of Prefer to observe. characters should be allo have a say in their own Il even Mr. Shaw had to mak cession to Joan of Are am her to be mistress of te think he Fesents her towards him, for 1 have times heard hi T™ insist the ‘Joan” is her play, not his. thur Pinero once told me Proper way in which te Play is to take several ch Throw them together, a! ‘Watch what happens. I the curious contradict Pancies tn Shaks —for example in on @Mtirely due ten him and his What should be done wit 4 nl Shaw's people do | him. They have not N the list of ‘plays whi ommended to my reade | Previous article, F ur HY. Omitted “Night Host

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: a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mr. Kreisler in Concert | Kreisler to Play ' At Odeon Friday Violinist to Be Heard in Composi- tions Which He Has Not Played Here in Previous Concerts, © -—— ee RITZ KREISLER, the violinist, will give a recital at the Odeon on Friday evening with Carl Lamson at the piano, An inter- esting program has been arranged, the opening numbers being in larg- er form, and in the main, compo- sitions which he has not played here before. The second half will be giv- en over to the small numbers_ in the presentation of which Kreisler is without a peer, The full program for Friday eve- ning follows: Suite, E-minor I Prelude appearing regularly of oA 7 rell to St. Louis audienes — it. On Dec. 1, the dayj master of ceremonies, | t Theater, where he wh ffered here for six m, he Missouri next March | en here again. His « favorite, seems assured or many months. After shes ng motion picture game aug h ae we & ulso make films— . © Cee” my 9. hor violin’ and ably get his chance in meh es fp } ~ ee Res ®*®s eee oeoeaee0280006 * > >. Set 2eevrsesp eee eeavegr a _— K cnole, transcribed de Habanera...... © Saushe be Ravel (G¥pey sone. Dvorak-Kreisler 7 so avonic Dances ...Dvorak-Kreisler 2. A maior Fantasy on Russian Themes, opus 33 imsky-Korsakoff-Kreisler - = Players’ Guild Soon To Select New Cast The cast for “Juno and the Pay- cock,” to be presented by the Play- ers’ Guild at the:Artists’ Guild hit- tle Theater the week of Jan. 7 will be again chosen in open competi- ook his turn at the ; i his success in that eee 7 the movie house magnates, ide in attracting customers New York for-a rup at the a quite likely that he will be ’ ularity day by day. He hag ee ae Yolanda Mero Symphony Soloist, Fritz Kreisler, who plays at the Odeon on Friday night. merrily on at the Am} ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ss Mammy! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 34 | Sousa and Band | Comes With His Ballet To Play Thursday Veteran Leader Is Making His Golden Jubilee Tour of the Coun- try With Great Success. coming to the Coliseum on Thursday evening, with a spir- ited program of music by the band and the soloists. The pres- ent tour marks Sousa’s Golden Jubilee as a bandmaster and it has been one of the most successful in his long career, many cities turn- ing out to pay homage to the vet- eran leader who created an in- stitution with his band. The Golden Jubilee tour started in Schenectady, N. Y¥. on July 19 and continues for a period of more than 21 weeks. The ,.pragram for Thursday eve- ning contains numbers. by §&t. Saens, Richard Strauss, Sousa and others and interspersed with the band numbers are solos by Wil- liam Tong on the cornet; Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano, and a sextet for flutes and a xylophone solo. The regular program will be lengthened by the numerous en- cores, many of which will be the favorites which Sousa admirers de- mand. The concert will start promptly af 8:15. The members of the band § comin and his band of 82 are SRE oss — 4 : ; ns 4 ; _:: - ™ ; a net han > ’ Pot, - : 5 e 7 ae ee $s Adolph Bolm who will be at the Odeon Thursday night. will arrive in St. Louis in the morning, give a matinee in East St. Louis and return to St. Louis for the evening concert at the Col- iseum. re i el eS aE eas £6 Ae at ¢ y “ 104 2 = a 7 Vee eed eaten rs SEDER ERE “MA ons © Rat” Ree Sh eS v Loe Tos Age iad Ser ee ict AE te aye peORes + ifs a fay a Facing the Music | | Tse Franz Schubert Centennial gave a program of Spanish musid St. Louis for some time to Ferguson With “Pop ag Today German Comedy Tonight A comedy in four acts by Oscar Walther and Leo Stein, called “Fraeulein Doktor,” will be pre- tion, during the periodsfrom Mon- ° ° day, Nov. 19, to and including Well-Known Woman Pianist to Be Heard thursday, Nov, 22. Persons inter- ested in taking a partin “Juno and Next Friday and Saturday—All-Schu- ses Sagceek * Gun we Eee bert Program This Afternoon. first St. Louis production under the memorial concert, under the in costume before the Wednesday auspices of the United German Club last week. On Thursday eve« Singing Societies of St. Lovis, will ning she will give a song recital, . be given Wednesday night_at Al- and early in December she will sented tonight by the German hambra Grotto. Assisting in the be soloist with the Phifharmonie | players with Otto Reuter direct- ),ocram will be Helen Traubel, so- orchestra, is on view down at Loew's ing love to Dolores De] Rio a six-footer which is one of leading man fame, for the have departed. , to look up to their heroes, : singing voice. Lew Cody is a pi- tioned at 8 o’clock at th ists , , = a ae ater Company, Milwaukee, who tette. Mrs. Frank A. Habig will Kingshighway Presbyterian church uglas Fairbanks, one of the § will appear as soloist eoncerts is Rachmaninoff’s No. 2 C°™pany, is in charge of tryouts. Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool” at the Midtown, formerly the Empress. gersen in the title part. Prologue-+Written by J. S, Kurtz and an music at the Wednesday clull ' ) . ‘ ‘ ' xe ti a of this week at the chor ‘0 hi e ” g tall. ¥ anf Saturday eographic poem “La Valse. Minuet, op. 78................Scehubdett hold its next meeting at Baldwin's ‘go Ongarese’” for piano and or- Rachmaninoff ~ ) r AIOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24. handsome design featured in large wave length of his conversation. itetee far Soprane... -. 1 be heard: He though she eginald Denny, Richard Dix fy, composed many songs. to her childhood. Played rdinary mere man. : immediate success, and was auspices of the Players’ Guild, will i repent on ans a a otiniaen ak ing, at Jeffla Auditorium, with Alex prano; Rosalind Anschuetz, violin- peli. : Riller, formerly of the Pabst The- j.+ and the Ellis Levy string quar- Robert Betts, tenor soloist ag : , O, one of the since has made her home here Guild. Frederick Kitson Cowley irs lover of a few ye a QOLANDA MER : : ; : ey, will play for the first time the 4, 4, a antes Wee and Shaare Emmeth years ago, _ ¥ most distinguished women The symphony of this week’s Director for the Players’ Guild leading pole, with Miss Gerda Hol- tor haeeaitaaa nist. The program give a song recital ae: Geena stretch himself to that eh the St. Louis Symphony Or- jin — minor The ken by Ludwig K 1 . program con- Speen Sy 4ws eee this week. | greats of the indust Pebestra for its concerts of Friday cludes with Maurice Ravel's a * oat aes — bie BEHIND THE SCREENS OUT IN HOLLYWOOD | wets sicisicis ns el nt ment at Bao 7 Odeon, and will play, for the first In detail it is: Scherzo, from Quartet op. 125— more often than not has i § jiesin this city, her own “Capric- symphony No. 2 in E minor. Ov. 27— - io whem the Samia gem dte per, Nills Asther, John Lod-§ etm, The €apriccio is Mme. 41° Aliecro molt ee er ek be idadion 0 Gal “en y into the larger Perr ee eee ee oms of composition : It is a of the screen industry. ‘work based upon the Magyar songs zy for the Western hétoes of § mulli 4 ‘the first time in public by the ar t °€ it a fraction. So is*Tom Mix, a ee k look ashamed, and Fred presented by the New York Memphony Orchestra before the the 2805 close, ™ Mme. Mero has not been heard s&, Louis since 1921 when she eee the first soloist with the or- n Hollywood, 16 of the 2) gpeestra under Rudolph Ganz’s bat- Ss, some with a few inches to at At that time she left a mem- 1 into this category 3 of brilliant = musicianship, in ' presentation of the Liszt A “minor concerto. She began her ion, and he does not fall far xr as concert artist at the age > a trifle above the five-foot 4 4, touring Germany, France and character stars, omedians, are looking do England “immediately after ee graduation with highest honors feo the Conservatory at Buda- is 8? In thet institution she had for eight years—the age re- fimments having been waived to "yemit the 6-year-old to enter— vit Augusta Rennebaum, a pupil i ‘ligt. After her first concert | rcame others in Europe, in eth America and in Mexico be- eopraster actor, is anod "Ore Gustave Mahler introduced 1 its payroll.’ The top hait: Bet to the United States as soloist one and six-foot two mark § th the New York Philharmonic liam Powell is a six-footer, | "> Nine years ago she r Fred Datig’s office proves _ to America to remain and to spare. |, being a six footer is noth At the p la y he Paramount contract listt® iin Pane : bites From Pre *e#enveae Musical. Op. 04. No. 4. Maurine Vredenburgh ’ 7 MINNEAPOLIS WEEKLY PAPER SUPPRESSED AS A NUISANCE The Saturday Press, Barring of Which Publishers’ Body Con- demned, Published Sensational Articles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 17. —The Saturday Press of this city, the enjoining of which by the courts was condemned as a “men- acing precedent” Thursday, in a resolution adopted by the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, in session in Norfolk, Va. was a weekly periodical publishing sensa- tional articles about officials and prominent persons. It “had no standing as a general newspaper. The Press was suppressed under a Minnesota State law, declaring “a malicious, scandalous and déefama- tory newspaper” to be a nuisance. Publication of the Press was _Phone MAia 2651—We Wold Seats _ “GIRLS FROM MOULIN ROUGE” DIRECT FROM DROADWAY barred a year ago by junction. The decision er court was upheld by the Supreme Court, Friday Evening, ODEON 8:15, November pan . > py inigo _ ees “ "9 alee same Bae. en oh . ok See ae vee sae fg Pach SS eer 3 a 24 Peo a ‘ We Xo > 6 arn i ro . ia ery. a: % “a ae ae hs IN VIOLIN RECITAL | 1004 Ollve St.” Con. Dir. Bileabeth Coane —— o - - on Pty AoA tte ths 2 lh mete Nn Ko hay aetna, Cee ert mee CRRA SS : en NS

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yr -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LO¥IS POST-DISPATCH = , SN mOTOrLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS — j THURSDAY | Re EVE., 8:15, 2 ? | . NOVEMBER The World's greatest musical organization on its GOLDEN JUBILEE . TOUR. Lievtenant-CCommander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA conducting. i THe ee ae 3 ETE 7 : There is only ONE SOUSA and the world not only admires but nn, |e od HHT Foar Tremendous Shows for Four Successive loves him. He was Americas Ambassador of Good Will long before RPK ae? or Pole % , ~-e— ¢ée — “ oe ' 2 Ree Pee . (| aE ,° -* a7) CC TINT on. St bee 4, ‘ =a". . 4 ase! Siiiitinine te. a ee “ ate Zz» pas sae gee be Se a= ete Sime rT # ae ’ Re Sener: > epee Mn nN tee age tia Bor mea BS ite ge hy: op) one dias ws That is the promise of the Miseouri Theater for iis * e : * ih aoe i - i “ jo pS by i niin stblbiniiidabebtinen, fe a) eee eee a ee . ri ~ : 6 I de , Ww —" nvone thought of the title. BHT = ‘ Hae staris this week. ushering in the greatest entertainment period’ fm ae nan TOMOUT AT S115 *8? Se Weee ee ree tote EDEN JUBILEE CONCERT CL WTVH | 2mute Ristors—and an unexcclled lincup cf shows that oo one can Semel . ; eS rie Fe BannEL i at Sean SS a : a ee a Hii ’ Hit Sal The Dashing Musical Comedy Triumph [7 | pa En Route to Broadway, New York | | | ; | OTUs | sunt mBa7 s | f\ IN p Feat i \ il A HH Z “ar ne er ne mx iu Its Members Realize . ‘ yo ) : i COTTE ' ome On! : we a va 3 . | = = L) iB \ | LTT om ot? soe = A whirl of Patton ie 92 rn | 5 Se Stations Are Injure | a Ss, a . I { Hi HH | ; | acts and sets from Broadway— = i} Say Public as a 1 | Commanoer Joun Prise Sousa, Conouctor | Lm et \ “SER oHas Benefited C . | | Ht et = j A as A NATIONAL INSTITUTION y : ae SE by Changes. Ticket Office, Aeolian Co., 1104 Olive ~~ | 7 | PRICES FOR THE MASSES—1000 Seats at 50c, 1000 at 75c, 1000 at $1,500 ff & es : | : eS eS =e 2, bobo te Jack " ithe 4 . G Ss cies Y ot 4 / wee se by 2 Sy ee ie, Sac | See es eee site aloe 5 , ata 0 é sc ey See een Ne ghee wana: 1s Fs RRR Leased od _ } Fed eR : sith ili alta bp ogg i a 4 as bb, ai a ata: ee Bae ea Ce ee 4 - - fy os 7 . _" sical’ "2 £ Br eh TD RR dps jute ail ans my» OME Tbe Dug) whe i Se Ee alpen Big ie eg . % op or. [us egy pet} cme ge. f Foy x ae e 4 " Le ee eee [oA S-4. ae a 5 x ‘ Pe Ne Be Sted at $1.50, a few at $2. Concert Direction, Elizabeth Cueny. 3 ee ‘ - THOMAS STEVEN WHILE MVNA.) | ———— | SAS | fo. in “Student Prince | PHOTOPLAY Tf PHOTOPLAY T > ‘ ¢ | oo eadie’ “Couee . Federal | a of 3 co oe os . pieased with results of th ; S | > . HARES = 4 "ee effect last Saneay- ect (America’s Favorite Tenor) (Formerly of Municipal Opera) | ) ¢ ra ART FRANE Bree: indi fire b the reallocation | WED. MAT.—5Oc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, 2.00. SAT. MAT, $1.00, $1.58, $2.00, $2.50 | HN, Y — GINGER ROGERS | | ua eT a it ~ up, however, | Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfeid | TAN. en SS ALICE ROY , ee 7 pps en Ma ee ee ee eee eee en 2 Rye oiler Len: in pine” tes to . ; ’ , 2 ' yuh oor rare coenae - Pei : ‘ oo y . ; Se IT en te genes Suga a as tks sissies AS UPS Fs ONG OO . ee a deat Aa oe a Te ns idee ee a eee Re te eee ee a t os Wap RE TPA aS ta pen a a Ss Pd ee ee SS rl NEXT WEEK BEG. SUN. NIGHT 2"... | NL | Wat cst Jp 0) Thanksgiving & Sat. |) HAAN > Aa INES oy a BS } tions get their transmutt power which they hat This Delightful Laff . pas realized that his offi _ rs J , f -ommissioners had no ilk : | . | pum Sgecial Uanwersary Show: * 7 LE, O ngineer in the countr) a possibility that thefr missioner ready to tune i HOLIDAY MAT., THANKSGIVING (THURS.) ‘even better results are. Arthur Hopkins’ Outstanding Comedy Success, Called | 7 | eee a a ME «usted to thelr new wat granted. 5 Py Lets of Pa .: 7 \ it, : .o what Congress would dé ) ~ é | oe \ Atl —_ mo! || Lut a ‘ ait . | ee ' ‘% | , SSL TY ‘ ao Py. } >= UR i SsIOURI ~ spinion was worth conshie fy ¥ ,; ~~ . ar Z.KAAD Barbara Stanwyck | R:7 ) A Real Treat! ~““F§ ‘uw ’ oe 5 GRAND 5 uae | might not stand a practic - ‘+ Be ae . | , it! | — is s ded by three s THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY MATINEES 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 7 | ¥ : vL | es Surrounded b> three se! : ae : | HTT AU) Se SS fo, 7 $ = He St. Louis’ Ideal Thanksgiving Attraction | EERE : WHT Tere See ethers are equipped to | | | a, ae L Be ie W | ; | 3 et eo gar Bh! ; HEAR and SEE Every member of the cor | q niga : y pa i > } 3 ve Besides, " 3 depended on the outcom | a (>) A i , es | plan which had been ado a an | peau Fie ire i ; \\\ | ‘ ae «a ff practice proved that | he : Mt Ae j | , : ae #id not improve conditic . ii . Of course, almost ever adveeated the plan. But t : MAIL SEATS : vz | . ; ted in i = story! Sunday. evening found ev PRICES: Nights, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 — THURS. | = 4 - : PS es Eugene ©. Sykes of th ve a | Cae © FF (Southern) zone spent twe Ww EK MAIL W : Papeane ge te * . — hours trving to get stati E SES C SUN BAY ose x R MONTHS ne yes Se : ey Sa A eC? listened. a pleased ¢: " T " . - : A et ba : ‘0H Ss \ND 7 ~ re . .f _ ie* eame over his face The AT COH -* oe = | “-_ . Pp - ONE SOLID Y¥ ‘ORK | 2 ak Fe “ad screen exactly as presented og th ° im “ations came in better | a. a. ; + eee ok . “Ad af F | : : + 2 | ‘a ri : wi “A - 7 nd . € \ ‘ cei "as. ‘ : “ih ns >Z . oa =: J - 2 " : Seuthern Pprocrams at € E e ’ iGE ’ : } ( I E es ~ ag S ALLEN & CANFIELD Pea and a aa , 4 oo j Ta — c es: es ‘ at | cha ib oe . | ¥ -* 1s ; | ae — a. Socal wae roadcasters cam € cS — i. a > me } | com | : freat improverment,” was "MANHATTA y. — be TT . A Fitth (Far Western) ' EORGE WHITE BALLET “8 SR om. I Ye Wie Foun: 1; , tent ees et aoe te & eee ae musi © speech. erges that mail orders, accompanied by check and stamped self- ; e . & ce Re a >, -~tan || 1, eee ‘ a : % S. oe bad Sy fantne ae . ne Prices: Mat . 33e: Chi : .\ Vie Selo—“The Organ = i - a Los Ange this terrtterr. = 5 + riees: Matinees, Monday to Saturday, Inclusive, 35c; Children, 15c. Nights, 50c oa A ea peaks j ; ‘oO a m) he fore. he dec: “ Seat sale opens Thursday, Nov. 29. leclared. I ; Pe ARIAS 1 OM ly can cet more stations 1 ' ever before a 2 s oct — = = § Commissioner © | 30 00 litti—m_ium= GER IVE: mes Thine” wanna ; | ; | ANA Y OF “ALL ct : | Cherokee “ark srocniscs.” also | Michigan sa Ag = s | | 2716 Cherokee | Comedy and Others. 7224 Michigan | Attractions. ) ameuiaiia we ’ SAWDUST P | 46 7% ® : Nagel ir “STATE Geo. ft in “THE + j a | G 4 pesie” / | Cinderella |craret s:DiE.” Also _OeLan DOCKS OF NEW YORE" | : With ESTHER RALSTON | Cherokee & Iowa Big Stage Show.” Pp oremen an “Beware o D - Kingshighway Near Delmar — Ale — on a | GEO. JESSEL. .,,, 2 T at nd Comedy. Charli Chapli i —— Criterion bg ~ Ang air” ) New SHENANDOAH “THE CIRCUS.” seis | THE MASTER OF MASTERS OF CE Bdwy & Olive | and “Wizard.” Admis. 10c. | Bdwy & Shenandoah | Serial & Stage Show. MAPLEWOOD HIS THREE You § | ; : | crzatest soxcse@ LOWTY sxp sem . ~ * —— Alen —_—_ “Cireus Rookies” and Tim , Brrant Washburn in) 7178 MANCHESTER WALLAC Rog | | Embassy | oe ees cceentar | O FALLON cUeeREscnD” ond ALLACE BEERY in “BEGG | 4938 Delmar er.’ Comedy and News. | 4042 W. Florissant Special Matinee. ANOTHER “TALKING * | | Conrad | ! Reginald Denny in “Good | JACK MULBALL in “THE | A R SENAL : EXCELLO (Mikcins, dudee” and. PAULINE BUTTER AND EGG MAN” GRAMD GND ARSENAL “Caught in the F WITH MAY WARD AND A BRILLIANT BROADWAY CAST , | 2506 Salisburyy, |“The Desert Bride.” freeways. |and Special Matinee. : ALSO “ALL-TALKING” VIT 1: One year at the Fulton and Martin Beck Theaters, New York. Six months at the | - « : 4 Cort Theater, Chicago. Now running with unprecedented success in London. FAIRY — Rape ere ts | Pestalozzi — - yey SE an “pee As You & TRIUMPR — “More Thrills than ‘The Bat’ and ‘The Cat and the Canary’ Combined.” # i: EWws and w™ | 2841 Pestal a o - - I eng | | Y iL | y Enter is ontion York American 5610 Easton “THE ESCAPE. estalo Serial, Comedy and News. | Louise F | | | 6350 DELMAR 4 “All Talking” Vitaphone 2 Acclaimed bry the press on two continents as the most absorbing. thrilling, at the ~ } i i ' sane time, one of the most hilarious mystery plays ever produced. | | Spabeten Peet ye | MW] cr i | ’ i R Ll a “Painted Post.” Also Com- QUEENS | Kerry in “LOVE ME AND | | AN “ALL-TALEING” PICTURE | ANKSGIVING | ) 3 | 6234 Bartmer edy and Fabi | 4700 Ma | ‘ORLD Nz.” | : AMERICAN— Next Week 223 5550°V'NG ATTRACTIONN oy, 26 . im a i | Se i oom | rumiinc: “THE TERROR” seem ' » o re - ; — Mj — b. Oe ie RETURN Encacement of LAST Seasons : MING BEE firs.” Abo “Feet |RETZ (eecten artes AN vizareens “Menno a Bic Laucuine Hrr. | 1710 N. Jefferson wing” and Matinee. | Grand & Juniata W7.4.ERLANGER presents Kirkwood °"- 2 tc 11.P. M. Gary | Prize Novel of Martha Ostenso. Contina | Jack nen Dorothy oe te a. 6 ase a ie Bennett, Den- [N SOUND—AND BOW! 9 a Cooper tm “The First fee on ig @us from 2:00 to 11:30 P. M. | Kirkwood, Me. Kiss.” Serial and Comedy. | . ‘nw ALSO 4 “ALL- TALKING’? VITA | \“Leve Me and the World /} CONRAD NAGEL in “DIA. | | Knickerbocker |is Mine.” with Mary ROBIN | MOND BANDCUFFS.” Also | 3145 Park | Philbin. Also Matinee. | 5479 Robin | Special Matines Feature. | Macklind (T20*LERs OF THE | Virginia | MAEION DAVIES in “THE SEA” and KEN MAY in| |CARDBOARD LOVER” and 5415 Arsenal (“GUN GOSPEL. | S117 Virginis | Big Stage Attractions. ‘ ee Ce te 2 The fameus super-s Gyne, mew with Ghe ; “Gt vercered table ¢ ONESWDYEARATGELMOHANSTHEATRENY. |S (CAPITOL | SAME GREAT FUN—SAME GREAT CAST | wmtce ace Oey ST ETT |) Read the ‘Business Chance offers NIGHTS, S6c, $1, 51.50, $¢%. s2.50 SEAT SALE | “Ty ‘ D Be eens 2 fe ] $7.0 STARTS | a a : | today. Somcene many have the busi- 7 > THURSDAY i Crag She: _ | 7 ‘Mess opening you are seeking. If| [x ta gt ‘mot advertised, phone your order; [=| SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPAT@ or leave it with your nearest drug- . and GET RESULTS—-3-time Ads ; ie Lies en oe CERTAIN for ANYTHING .-% | | | . — 4 isla ! a E °Deration, Re Thursday (Thank>- giving) and Sat., AN a II TO ea, Be, te ee 5. oe ere a oh sad ae

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ie RS Ae eo a ee arty! : ae £ S Sew, Ae Har r Successive Weeks s “Anniversary Month.” ype period in the theaters: iat DO One can afford to : Tiss! You'll Rear at Ni —Breezy—Spicy—Racy rner Bros.’ Hit With AM COLLIER, Jr, REY FERRIS 3 end SEE htful Laff . ts of B23 = . se eye sf ue wd = iam ° ' as ; t i oer ' " ] ‘eae y - } > i i oo oo 8 Angeles broad-| sw cincinnati, O., and WCCO, | \ 4 “I've never been able to do tha! ' Minneapolis, Minn.—are being re-- ea quarters Or 3 before,” he dar a i: “] bia! Pay ‘ceived as never before. As each - . , i? ly can get more statfons now than = eee See a eo, “4 ~ Hes ted | ever before.” grams originating in its own : y | a 1O , ; | — Commissioner ¢ Caldwell of} that rival the chain programs, us | a ANY THEATERS | a ofr alone would almost justify the al- | — | e : ° 3 wan UOMtinued on Next Page. llocation change, from the view- | 3 = a of Qwners i 4 : . = ; > Syapoaane | , —. .. oo oe i £7 | r e O HEAR the new all-electric : END! | Hy | : —— ee 4 RE DELMAR at | i i __IN— Bosch Radio is to havea brand ; eee ee : new appreciation of how good ~~ 900000000004 «30 nd : e ve | E gy “ts Charecen ea Ba eS : | radio can be. And toseethecon- © : . | ae Be te’ ofet it | a . a ° a R _ Speak Their Lines! | ete Be | remer- tj sole, illustrated, is to revise your ; AAO%6000000%4 eS ree setereieteleteteleeees wie | " s i : 3 ICTURE Thrilling! > d rate ise sf | ideas of beauty in radio cabinets. - : pic s good as See 4s rm.:.. : : ; “4 : a oester +7 die a | rhis Bosch is Model 29B, all-elec- i paomont 07 : “ | ee ving | - 3 the reputation of the deater | tric operated — seven amplifying © — 2 RODU crio 2 [ h ve it. | ; ; ? eo T PARADISE” : a | tubes anda power rectifying tube. : > in | . . , EE on . = HER RALSTON = ee have the terest led | | | There is pleasure im knowing rhe cabinet has a super-dynamic : ; A”? AND OTHER = he city working exclusively |] | : q “ALL TALEINGT ACTS! eo r ride | . you have the best. speaker and special high-power: ype ge aCe oe ee ery Ih i : ; seen speaker supply. Volume, dis- i | Key . 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SCHAAB STOVE & FURNITURE (CO. RENSINGER PU im «Oo. ation INC. Victor 0201 2024 South way 403 M eG S. x ST-DISPATCH — eoourt LAclede 5920 @11— 919 CAbany 9100 3199 S. Grand Bivd. 6317 Delmar Bivd. ids ALMOST IING Rivervide lise. gaits South Kingshighway TRiCity ais APT SP, i os

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SRE nS epee Ages: ne i heed ips me: > erga ey ashe G, OY ap earae RS apie eae Nein bse atone 2 oy Ss poae™ De ee eS td nate ee Hee sapien ctr . 4 ae er Te ‘ : ae f oat Wigicegescys Sees hone abt ep gate ‘ prs agit, i teal Bs saiallitir sna konst epnintih ne silhy Mie sertaaniy atalino i aati th & : é nner “nA : ‘ . ae emmy ee . ines 5 = . ; e . ey ’ SIGE AOR LE LIE LL EMRE ERE LO LIV LAI EEL ES, SOCIOL LG BER, ERO SA SOF YE Sac I tie Reds cigs “4 ie Rea aT 32 Rae. = eer Ed Dla Sdn Sh ete RD Sig: CS tolaey bom prt nel . FF A AP MEN Bi ee a Le Me LO ae + : Se ap: os ' ed i i ha eee 8 SA dae oe Airs a wiles ee ee ae Sin ER PAGE 2B Henaquarer St. aa ni LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1928 Easy Terms: = Dairy Council Head _ To Speak Over BOWES cxceeet Wem Pape Gan |RADIO RECEPTION IS IMPROVED er. A corres Dr. C. W. Larson, nationally 2 known dairy authority and manag- ing director of the National Dairy Council, will broadcast an address to the farmers of America in the Farm amd Home Hour Tuesday UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Open Evenings: Minn.; stations WLAC, Nashville, Tenn over KWK. The program will be/ snare the 1490 channel. 4929 Delmar Boul. 5247 Delmar Boul. 5911 Easton Ave. 3612 S. Grand SELECT YOUR KOLSTER AT SCH W EIG- ENGEL ronressr “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” put on the air from the Chicago studios of the National Broadcast- ing Co. Despite the fact that WLW’c 50,- strongly in the day time over CALL the Cincinnati district were Maplewood Kolster Dealer daylight operation. A. C. Johnson Radio Co. “Our Service Men Are Keleter T rained” Corporation 'a “national” channel, | ing virogorously. were protes 1885 Hiland 3311 7311 Manchester fee & & 3 ‘rse2sva reese ¢ £8 [aseeneke = Tee e sce eee eeveeesea Ohare ete se COMMANDER BYRD selected Kolster Radio and Kolster Radio Compasses exclusively for his South Pole expedition. € What finer tribute could be given to Kolster dependability? KOLSTE RE Se f 2a A 180-Voilt Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednes- day evening at 9 P. M. Central Standard Time over the nation-wide Columbia Chain Authorized St. Louis Distributor of KOLSTER RADIO SETS 000 watt transmitter is being heard | stations Iowa listeners, with WOC and | WHO restricted to dividing time on ' state, summary an is some one of four Chicago | of line with St. Loutesaat that share time on the/ ence in regard to the 1480kc wave, and either WBAW or/and Eastern stations:’ which | | “Listeners in this are dissatisfied, , has been done te ft 2 | of KYW, Chicago, im £ wide range of territory, listeners in ter, 1620 kil be- | tually eliminati = moaning the limitation of WSAI to =—5 onde are comcerned; the forces WOC and popular, to share though reception of #e t-i tions has adm | proved to some Set owners in Central Illinois, | bling up of WENR .in general, were hearing KSD much | more very popular | better than before, but complained that reception of KMOX was poor- change which puts WJZ, WIR, WSB, -. » - — . ” Pw % Fy ne ; Ghe MPR SI \ S.: oe _ bee ‘. Sst een ue fa! # ¥, edie ener ay ¥ ‘4 J ¥ 4 4 oie 4 y ‘ B54 PIB x) Se Bes vy Ey de. wre 24-HOUR SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERS PINE ST. FOR YOUR OLD RADIO nna iy )F MAKE OR CONDITION Wietaie’ os : yan a S H a” a a7 Sead “ - » > mee — * ; , f a “oo = RAIN . — : . ‘ 7 te ws ne ae» eee 5 ee . All Electric BONA-FIDE offer to PROVE the s qualities of these fine Radios. COA TO-COAST RECEPTION—Sharp, selective tuning—PLENTY OF VOLUME. UST THINK! $35 off the regular price for your old set on this new 1929 Mode! All-Electric AC Dayton Radio. Operates directly off the house current—no bat- teries, chargers or eliminators. We BAITS or strings tied to this offer. Everything exactly as represented. ST SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK -¥t/ “MODEL K 22 $200.00 4 rs eo Pe a ea ge el we r Pn 0) ag) a ha oP ae PE iA enanee pana sa Se STE A, yh St) ol SRE ie ate Da Sa feck D ee a te Vo ods »* a eG SRP RMR ee, Sy q sins 2, : 3 - BR + RRS Re onpeaine eS q_ If your mind is firmly made up that you now require ideal radio reception or none at all, permit this suggestion. q Enquire among experienced friends about Kolster. Ask the question point blank of as many Kolster users as you like. @ The net response will be: “Kolster is a fine set.” @ To this we have nothing to add, because you then have sufficient information to demand a home demonstration. @ Pictured above is Kolster Model K22, a 6-tube floor model of extraordinary distinction, A. C. (electric) operated, with synchronous Kolster Reproducer. Single control, accurate station selection. Wabash walnut Cabinet of distinguished design. Price, less tubes, $200. (This set also available for 25 cycle A. C. or D.C. operation at the same price.) @ Kolster offers distinctive models in a wide price range. for A. C. or D. C. operation or for batteries. g-Tube, all-Electric 1 Crosley = Days’ Free Service On All Radios Rg | 18.50 VALLEY BATTERY CHARGER SUPPLY 12.95 An absolutely dry B supply to re- place the B batteries. Guaranteed to develop 180 volts and will eee any set up to 7 tubes. _ Kuprex my Units se py Shert Wave re $50 cee SPEAKERS tte WVelts AC—Works eon ’ or electric sets. Nationally adver- tived and fully guaranteed. ginal Packing Cartens SPRCIAL FOR | 32.50 MONDAY ae rere 46-voilt Tiffany 45-volt Meavy Duty Tiffany, A Batteries ST aeeaeneimeeneanemmmmeneEneneees ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT RADIO SECTION—EIGHTH FLOOR XY Phone GArfield 5900 fer Heme Demonstration FAMOUS-BARR CO. Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Night Radio Service Day and — “4 , rie 3 - 330 8 . : os ees ee WLW, WMAQ and cessive channels, from 9 each instance that badly and good rece impossible of any of § For the rest, they @ are more blank spotss than ever before, and 2 where the only : dyne. “For the NBC ne | location has helped, of the so-called are members of this Columbia system hag § and hindered. WMMB grams on alternate nig KMOX, the old stand-by ef lumbia broadcasts dropped further inte yard, where only ult can separate it from the w and howls on either hand. — KSD now comes in as bell. t.an half of its regular The number of new e improvement in P a wide margin to balance BE KSD SOE TOMORROW, Continued only in opera, but i a work as well. Mor appearances have finished an artist im thie special ‘field as he is in other 1 mo lines. He succeeds a8 ~ ether operatic stars in success. Wherever he has @ his audiences and his f were like Martinelli, the cures, for this great every sense a man. He none of the ——a ; which must be used in many stars. His never degenerates inte | possesses a busi . | for time and Dilace. He | and dependable. 4 ‘RADIO BOAR | PLEASED REALLOG Continued From | the First (Eastern) @ | peared the least amt ‘believed that secretly he wi elated, but he said & ‘ good as it should be @a® would undoubtedly tes ter later on. Besieged br srt day, the commissions discuss the results. had listened and t Was an improvement. how much about tt. “I really think we . until ft has had « <7 hear from all sections¢ , try before making a | said Sam Pickard, ‘his associates. ( Copyright, 1908.) “Nobody's Girt” 3 | Several members of | body’s Girt’ Company, be at the Shubert Riale over KM from 6:4 Tuesday Among |Darviile, coloratura s ‘era chorus and was seem | [years ago with Leuise Gre “No, No. Nannette”; | Young. remembered for ' in the comedy roles at t ;and Roy Cropper. tenor | “Student Prince” and “Cam the Air.” Where to Tane in bee Listeners in this part country will tind Dr. Cadman speaking over | Woe- -WHO, WOW, OO, and WSB at 3 o'clock f noon. He is to speak on ™ | ATLAS sTonns Seen bine TO 9 O'CLOCK | Standing in the Sun.” They resent t : t few remaining regulars, § IN ST. LOUIS AREA BY CHAM "~ ee, oe he EEY 1c aay : hy which relay Columbis , = “Central Dlinois has tot ists have agreed in prociatz humanness. Gatti-Casazza, @ manager of the Metropolitz era, has said that if all 1 musical impresaries would t kilocycles—so close fagaies tral Illinois listeners for tie ; 4 sb * Logis ¥ , s Sn un - , Bh Ag i; 5 a f ei ) ar FF : - - 2s = ee : Fine fF we ss 6 6 Ee ¢§ ’'FP ae Te uaranu + * a” wt BA is ie them remarked casually @ They did their best to eon will broadcast a special pro to appear ars Marvenga, prima donna: & graduated from tire _ Stars on Ki a Cc in avenue, Evanston. - eoloratura soprano, ~end Emerson ' Louis. ter, baritone, one Vest Winn lI, sends a ae 1 Over habe = Nov tions on the lower channels may | of reception in that be able to bring in KSTP, St. Paul, semi-final for singe Western states in t Kent National comp} ne broadcast over WMA! ext Saturday night, N g’clock St Louis time. in New York mext m following winners ir will compete over Maria Matyas, 2711 Iowa street, € hester Ewers, teno The er. 34: Stud al Fayette, ‘paritone, Belle Plaine. richigan—Celeste Cole, s t. ane Wilfred — En; s Minneapoli , baritone, _Gladys Morrisc Kansa: Brown, barit Missouri Nebraska—Kathryn Iris contralto, Lincol:. and 4 Golden, tenor, Omaha. North Dakota— Mildred | soprano, Jamestown, and } Preston, baritome, Bismare Nerthern Ohio—Thrima ette, coloratura soprano. Ch and Harold Haugh, tenor, land. Southern Ohio— Martha |] er. dramatic soprano, Dayt «Clyde F. Kelly, baritone, Co South Dakota—Grayce o contralto, Aberdeen, and M Vermilian. Wisconsin—Phyllis a o, Milwaukee, an pom tenor, Park Falis. Radio audience votes wi $0 per cent in deciding © ‘Ballots of 27 official jud eated in every Middle Ws and listening by radio, wi 40 per cent. W. & “Bil Q's announcing ace, pect broadcasting of the et eee Sl ——— MARTINELLI @ &

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= PROVED EA BY CHANG \ correspondent at ends the following ception in that part of #_ summary that is who : e with St. Louisans’ n regard to the big C astern stations: ‘teners in this part of ir ssatisfied, mainly wi >. een done to their Pa is. They resent the bu W, Chicago, in the 293.. 929 kilocycles, channel eliminating it so far as ymcerned; the change w WOC and WHO, both y Yr, to share time, ey 1 reception of the two an has admittedly peen | to some extent: the ip of WENR with WL& Decatuy, Vire dow two ‘ery popular stations, ang the > which puts WGy WJR, WSB, WGN. ee WMAQ and WEAF ' channels, from 720 te 660 sles—so close together nstance that they and good reception ig ible of any of them. the rest, they sa ore blank spots —— ver before, and in overlap almost the NBC networks, the oa lly Out 6 e e » G8 Suc. | more plac the only reward isa * orenangg | FB cacing Contest for Pe,” ry 12 te! ay &. re 8 oo & Ms fod ras oe ew ae bi a « contralto, Gary, . = use, baritone, India- Bromley Ho * 7 iit! f ‘Mid-West Winners a P over WMAQ Nov. 24 and Illinois Represented I—St. Louis Youth a Contestant. oe gemi-final for singers of © 4, Western states in the At- + Kent National competition te roadcast over WMAQ, Chi- |: } et Saturday night, Nov. 24, oe k St. Louis time. Win- anny compete in the national i one jn New York next month. ae ollowing winners in State ‘gots will compete over WMAQ att Maria Matyas, mezzo ce e111 Iowa street, Chicago aod w, Chester Ewers, tenor, 1910 _ gherman avenue, Evanston. = Studebaker | — Mary and W. lis. 4 eae ywe—Honorine K. Otley, s0- gon, baritone, Belle Plaine. Michigan—Celeste Cole, soprano, Detroit, and Wilfred Engelman, } baritone, Detroit. Minnesota— Gertrude Schmitt, lyric soprano, Minneapolis, and Wendell Johnson. baritone, Duluth. Missouri—Glacys Morrison Ball, coloratura soprano, Kansas City, and Emerson Brown, baritone, St. n has helped, since so is. : Many @ Lov 3 : Se so-called ‘nationa}’ stations B® = Nebraska—Kathryn Iris Dean, mbers of this system. ndered. WMMB and WMAQ, relay Columbia chain pro- on alternate nights, are a etter off than formerly, but , the old stand-by of Cen. linois listeners for the Co. broadcasts, has been d further into the grave... here only ultraselective Beis parate it from the whistles wis on either hand. seems to be one of the few 3 definitely benefited by the On, so far as local reception erned. For the last year, as been the victim of a bad lyne, but with the new order eterodyne has faded away. ow comes in as clear asa tral Illinois has lost more alf of its regular stations, imber of new stations, and provement in reception of y remaining regulars, fail by | margin to balance the loss.” .TINELLI TO ~KSD SOLOIST MORROW NIGHT |. tinued From Page One. opera, but in his concert Moreover, his radio © inces have proved him as | s well. The # ia system has been helpeq — 3 jenna, Ohio—Thelma | ette, coloratura soprano. Cleveland, contralto, Lincoli. and Kenneth Golden, tenor, Omaha. eS North Dakota— Mildred Kellam, soprano, Jamestown. and Kenneth 3 paritowe, Bismarck. Wall- and Harold Haugh, tenor, Cleve- gee oe Ohio— Martha E. Dwy- er, dramatic soprano, Dayton, and Clyde F. Kelly, baritone, Columbus. South Dakota—Grayce Lindgren, contralto, Aberdeen, and Max Kos- | ter, baritone, Vermilion. Wisconsin—Phyllis D. Nowak, soprano, Milwaukee, and Stanley Morner, tenor, Park Falls. Radio audience votes will count #0 per cent in deciding winners. Ballots of 27 official judges, lo- sted in every Middle West state ami listening by radio, will count @per cent. W. %. “Bill” Hay, WMAQ'’s announcing ace, will di- _ fect broadcasting of the contest. | “quia Fayette, and Paul Fedder- | ee Philco Hour on Pacific Coast Dec. 1 Listeners oh the Pacific Coast are to hear Jessica Dragonette. Colin O’More and other Philco Hour stars, beginning Dec. 1. At that time the Philco Hour will be broadcast through seven stations — A cineeecee pow ce a Speaker in a hand- . some, massive cabinet —a DeLuxe model which will meet any requirement in musi- cal expression,—fal fill every desire! You'll marvel at it’s volume, without distortion, or ers. price from $80 to $275. M. & C. SALES CO. 302 Rialto Theatre Bldg. i . — VAY ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; in San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Spokane, in Los Angeles, Eastern chain. oe “SCIENCE Splitdorf Radio Receivers are available “a (giving seven times the power!) and DYNAMIC LOUDSPEAKER—the product of seventy years ee ee of electrical manufacturing experience. pea 5 ee Price, without tubes, 8390. Ten other models from $135 te $850 You will be amazed at this new Splitdorf Lo- renzo—with its patented Splitdorf DUPLEX All-Electric Receiver, with phonograph jack power amplifier for the new “250” tube wey pees "x Bc ND ART COMBI NEDO in Early American, Italian and English cabinets, each an authentic period repro- duction designed exclusively for Splitdorf. Wholesale Distributors THE CEE BEE SUPPLY COMPANY 2726 Locust Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Phone JEfferson 4580 ier Exclusive Dealer Territory in St. Lovis, Eastern Half of Mo. and Southern Ill. Open. Write or Phone for Particulars SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1928 addition to the Mid-Westera and | i an artist in this specialized 9, s he is in other He succeeds as do yperatic stars in projecting sonality over the air. One aid, “Martinelli in a radio ‘is Martinelli in person.” inelli’s virility and manly musical & few er have been as important — ¥ voice in carrying him to # . Wherever he has appeared liences and his fellow art- | Ss re agreed in proclaiming his ness. Gatti-Casazza, general | 4 r of the Metropolitan Op- @ is said that if all singers ke Martine)li, the work of impresarios would be sine- — a for this great artist fs in | He requires @ ense @& man. of the “babying”’ tactics must be used in handling stars. His temperament egenerates into temper. He s a business-like regard -and Place. He is consistent endable. —_—_—-—_—— IO BOARD ,EASED WITH REALLOCATION } inued From Page One, 1 ap- s st (Eastern) Zone the least satisfied. It is that secretly he was quite ut he said it was not a6 it should be and that ft ndoubtedly be much bet- * on, eee7>+4> e044. @s ae ee ee Oe Oe ee "2 ss 8G. *& a - oe i os % ed by reporters the next ge commissioners refused tO © e } he results. One or two of marked casually that they ened and thought improvement. did their best to conceal ich conderned they were | | lly think we, should wait tas had a fair test and we m all sections of the coun- re making @& statement, | » Pickard, spokesman for @@ fates. (Copyright, 17228.) Girl” , ody's : Stars on KMO 1 members of the “Ne irl’ Company, which wit Shubert Rialto this *. Adcast a especial pro \OX from 6:45 to ev ng. ’ Grose to appear are: it. prima donna: 7:16 1 and was seen here tw® | » with Louise Groody - ; 4 >» Nannette’; John emembered for versa tii © q at the Municl- | 2 inedy roles cul a, last year with “OF 4 now the chief comediaa dy’s Girl’; Paul Klem@™ at the Muny Opera lohn Parks, comedian en Theater last seaso™ Cropper, tenor in . Prince” and “Casties 1B to Tune in Dr. Cadman rs in this part ‘of th will find Dr. &. Parkes . 3 speaking over W EAL, = 0, WOW, KVOO, W38™ 3 at 3 o'clock this afte™ is to speak on “The Ang in the Sun.” A ee : 7 there Evely? § coloratura soprano, Whe | 2 i from the Municipal OP" @e the # —E HONE YOUR NEAREST FADA DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION aes x“ F. A.D. ANDREA, INC., LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. ' Here’s Why! a Neutrodyne! Disappearing loop antenna neste in top of cabinet when not in use. +36 Without Tubes Bf nearest Pade dealer is unknown to you, ecrite or phone — BECK & CORBITT CO. - 1230 N. MAIN ST. St. Louis, Mo. > / Fava “70° The Fada “70” uses 227 type indirect heater tubes. And Fada makes them last three times as long as ordinary tubes. With the famous built-in Fada super-dynamic speaker—a real one (enormous volume or mere whisper)— IMuminated single dial—Uses 9 vacuum tubes (2 of the powerful 210 type tubes)—Push-pull amplification—Loop or antenna operation (loop hidden in top of cabinet when not in use)— Phonograph attachment — Smooth volume control—Completely self-con- tained in beautiful Sheraton console— Operates from A. C. light socket (90. 130 volts, 50 to 60 cycles)—Yes, it’s = DOWNTOWN THE ATLAS STORES Co. S12 Pine &t. 4. E. SCHMIDT Co. 1113 Pine St. SOUTH FETTE FURNITURE 5470 Gravois 7 GRAVOIS-COMPTON TIRE CO. 3200 Gravois HEINTZ MOTOR CO. 81009 Ivery HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. 1825 &. Broadway KNIBB & SCHMITZ ST1e@ Gravois 7145 WEBB ELECTRIC A MILLER’S GARAGE NORTH 1717 Park ELECTRIC CO RADIO RITE SALES CO 3704 N. Grand 2337 &. Grand pepe gn ye ny co WEST OZARK TRAIL GARAGE SQUARE DEAL @ATTEKY CO PPLIANCE CO. 1460 Hodiament $ : ’ ’ Majestic . . . Monarch of the Air a New Radio tone, beautiful cabinet and marvelous clarity of the Majestic Dynam- ic Speaker. Seven tubes, completely shielded in beautiful walnut cabi- net complete with Ma- jestic Dynamic Speaker Attords When you see Majestic ...and hear Majestic reception you will know it is the Radio you want at the price you want to pay. You quickly ap- preciate the amazing arse | = ee betel ‘ / — a) _ ,=™ ‘ Thrill FEE. Othe World in Your Home with a Marvelous 7 NET fe © rr 57 Company, Exclusive Mfrs.} PAGE 3B : ; — ~. We”, = WS ~e » ~ —— S Sa i ae a Majestic Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following Dealers: DOWNTOWN Alexander Radio & Elec. GArfield 3017 1129 Olive St. B. Nugent & Bros. GArfield 4500 Broadway and Washington Brandt Electric Co. CHestnut 9220. 904 Pine St. and 5614 S. Grand Boul. Central Music Co. MAin 4055 tro N. Broadway Famous-Barr Co. GArfield s900 6th and Olive Hellrung & Grimm CEntral 7408 9th and Washington Ludwig Music House CEntral 4120 821 Washington May-Stern & Co. MAin 0353 rath and Olive Sts. Morton Electric Co. 1117 Olive St. 418 N. 7th St. GArfield 5256 CEntraj 5161 Quality Furniture Co. GArfield 2792 1432 Franklin Union House Furnishing Co. CHestnut 7740 NORTH Baden Radio & Elec. Co. COlfax 9332 8245 N. Broadway Gaertner Electric Co. COlfax 6405—COlfax 2092 3521 N. Grand Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St. Kupferle & Co. EVergreen 8160 2732 N. Union Northwestern Radio & Serv. Co. TYler 2914 asth and St. Louis Av. Geo. Oonk Radio & Electric Co. COlfax 8000 316 W. Florissant 1226 Olive St. Sn A re in inet NORTH Peters-Hirsch Radio Co. COlfax 9193 2926 N. Sarah R. & P. Auto & Radio Supply DElmar 0779 4579 Easton SOUTH John Alt Furniture Co. Victor 3581 1s10 S. Broadway Bauer’s Music House Victor 0863 2621 Gravois Bigalte Electric Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois Brooks Music House Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway Ermantraut Music House Victor 0947 2000 §, 18th St. Franklin Music Co. LAclede 3630 2618 Cherokee St. Fuchs Appliance & Radio Co. Riverside 6599 4139 S. Grand Av. Holland Music Co. Victor 3250 1633 S. Broadway Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. LAclede 5920 3199 S. Grand Kissel Music and Radio Co. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette Murhall Radio Co., Inc. Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway John C. Schmitt Music Co. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson South Side Radio Co. LAclede 8500 36ss5 S. Grend H. Wagner Furn. Co. Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 1617 8. Jefferson Av. OE A RC OR Se a REND NS - cm - ae SAREE NRO Hoe ne ee : WEST ; Hi-Pointe Radio Co. HIland 9992 6814 Clayton Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. CAbany 9100 6317 Delmar Kupferle & Company PArkview 735! 5607 Delmar F. G. Pollman GRand 8058 ‘4237 Manchester Wellston Radio Corp. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont | MAPLEWOOD Boyd Radio & Music HIland 8383 28:2 Sutton Warring Furniture Co. HIland o31t 7422 Manchester WEBSTER GROVES Lemcke Music Co. WEbster 3889 so W. Lockwood Pennant Sales Co. WEbster 3432 649 Big Bend Rd. EAST ST. LOUIS East St. Louis Light & Power BRidge 2900 Jamerson Music House EAst 5800 an Collinsville | ¢ Zerweck Jewelry ‘Co. BRidge 1117 ? MADISON, ILL. Glik’s Boston Store TRi-City 18-W ad and Madiess en be ae & & * Ama em — —_—— Oe ee LO ite AMO NR iil A, AE i itt aga 7 Collinsville 350 Collinsville ‘\ ad ee SO ee ee — iin: i Na le ate — aan ateeee . ae ' - . = — Pea aa seis 7 ees CTH ah ate oe stake peat Se 7.8 eS et Ot gS. 2 EN heehe Dts as ma ? ick erry ee ies Ma wee Ba sa Mets é Ess ate OE ae ee a eee aa i , eB bites ee _— ‘ ' * oe Heb, Sout J ae SE RL eee Pee ora OM WARES: tay Rrkstre Ae Cate SoS kOe sie sa ae Say Tih? Xa kr kag Viet So te, Oe ae PEM AAY SAAR EON Soa ae ee TS hee ARIAT ARE Se Se RE SENT in ee ON ie hart es be oe rs a ang Rar ee eed aera Bore Nee) ee Mp RR TRL Ai: er ae ae ts See a Aen a err ‘ “ ; 7 ee ; 0) ‘ae v om te 2. aS ale: Sea 4 INES bsg tor £ PP etapa ye | eee ope tie Vii: m cS pete, PP arden Oe AMG CL OE ee ee NS fine Sutin 8. amo Pi asda sh Sia ores ¥ + . - ) “ Ww ee Set MY + a ey RP ge Se eae he eee (The Oe oe Fae SR A SRA be : 4 Py ¢ 4 as ar SOE Si ey aheed Tagcee 3 te ve. ees os stag oi i nak % ee ee ge oe ee dea ee \ ERG a NY ie) aes oN t ge A z pore

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A MII OO INEM RTE RIOR SR He ue eer ne paar 4 Bear eee ¢ ie 4 tit “ a \ - 2 ea » a Ae ati De ini oi ’ Y aie PEGDA SONATRON Radio ‘Tnbes . SONATRON TUBE COMPANY o- Chicago New York oo _ “ THE QUICK and EASY way to. | tonight, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, who will be soloist in| the Atwater Kent hour over KSD will sing to his month. R ENIAMINO GIGLI, _§Italian audience in his lucky reached the Italian operatic success—La Scala, at Mi- lan. In that house, during the Boi- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH largest | It was in November that Gigli! pinnacle of; to Festival in November, 1918, Gig- li was chosen by Arturo Toscanini to sing “Faust” in “Mefistofele.” In the same role, on Nov. 26, 1920, Gigli made his American debut in the most famous of Amer- ican opera houses, the Metropoli- | tan. On this occasiop he played opposite Frances Alda as Margher- ita in the first revival of Boito’s —R.C.A. RADIOLA 18— THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED SET Beautiful Table Of selected woods; AMerican Queensland walnut, pencil stripe high lighting and shading. Specially Priced Installed Complete With 7 Tubes and Speaker Phone for Demonstration verandt Electric Co. Serving the Home Electricaily Since 1886 904 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 S. GRAND BL. On a wainut: § figured 139 in Your Home Phone CHestnut 2220 opera in 13 seasons at the New York opera. Gigli failed at everything he un- dertook until he stopped working and went in for pleasure—the pleasure of singing. At 16 he was delivery boy for a druggist, deliv- ering a song with each package. “You'll be a great artist one day,” said the druggist as he regretfully discharged him. Then Gigli was a waiter in a home of a noted Ital- ian Countess., Next, he was a photographer's assistant in the of- fice of the Minister of Fine Arts, | where his voice impressed a passer- by er, Gigli advanced from the choir loft to the opera stage. KSD’s network broadcasting to- day is to begin at 12:30 o’clock _SUNDAY MORNING, N NOVEMBER 18, 1928 » |Gigli, Famous Metropolitan Opera Tenor, Sings Over KSD Tonight! | ‘ Like many another great sing- | | this noon with the usual Peerless. concert, in which Edward Wolter, baritone, again will be the soloist. | This program will include: March from “Aida” Valse Chopin . Chopin sve ee eee | Rolling Down to Bio | Bolero . The Day is Baritone |The Old Refrain En Pas’ Des Espagne! “Ramonda Ballet” Ensemble e Germain arivone a, ES Suey oe Re yeaa eer a Moszk Ensemble There will be a Biblical drAima broadcast over KSD at 1 o'clock. owsky | Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, .Spross | Glazouncow Beniamino Gigli, tenor, on KSD tonight. the Sonatina in D Major. natinas are very are written in an ful style. Leiodtious, especially grace- Both so- and The next KSD feature will be the is | weekly Stetson Parade at 5 o'clock. | City. 125 At =:30 o'clock 22> years ago, with trousers, pipes. The program will bring: Love's Old Sweet Son« Memories Orchestra and quartet. College Yell Marc a bey Stein Sone from “The Prince of Pilsen” uartet. Medley of College Sones ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF : CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilecycles That was one of the exciting | nights of American political history. | The Weymouth Post Band will fur- ‘nish the rv. usic. | the Acousticon | Riots will recall college days of; their peg-top | long football hair, bulidog | | Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M:; Sunday, November 18 12:30 P. M. —Peerless) Repro- ducer Hour. 1:00 P. M.—Biblical Drama. 4:30 P.M.—Arcadie Birkenholz? violinst. 5:00 P. M. —Stetson Shoe Parade. 5:30 P. M.—Acousticon Hour. 6:30 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. 8:00 P. M.— “Our Government, Orchestra. Mediey of: “In vod _ Madrid” “Juan “Spat “ish Cavalier” Mando! in sextet. | True to the Flac ' Collere Life . Orchestra. Mandolin Sextet Girl Weltz — Dear Old Collece Davs taal “Pezszy From a artet. “The Fair Co-Ed” Orchestra. Love's Old Sweet Song Memories Orchestra and ouartet. Vassar Selections from Carlo Ferretti, operatic baritone by David Lawrence. 8:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Monday, November 19 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:30-6:00 P.M. —Gilbert Sport talk. 7:00 P.M.—The Choristers. 7:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. of Maj. Bowes’ Capitol Family, is to be today’s featured soloist in| _that program. over KSD, beginning | at 6:30 o’clock. Born in Italy Fer- retti studied with Parodi. He made his debut in opera at Milan, Italy. singing there for sev- | eral seasons. Later he was en-| gaged to sing major roles in the' opera at Petrograd. | ————— ) 3 Orchestra ‘aan ; | : Una Furtiva Lagrima from Open Saturday Evenings 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- mos. Wednesday, November 21 Saturday Ni . 9:00-9:15 A. M.—Fisst Period 10: SAM —Radio National Home Hour. Institute. a 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period 12:45 A. M.—Play National Home Hotr. Yale-Harvard from New 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio i 7:00 P.M.—Lew W Recital. Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household = 7:30 P.M. —Park — : 8:00 P. M.—Adiler © ' Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or 8:30 P. M.—Bonnie per 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike | chestra. 7:00 P. M.—Home ee M.—Twin 10:15 P. M. —Park concert tour of the Orient, includ- ing China, Japan and India, and /| became well known for his color-| ful interpretations. Ferretti sings | in seven langhages. | There will be the usual talk on | “Our Government,” by David Law- | rence, at 8 o'clock. __ Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock_| es Ty Oe. yi gee . : de, Sy ati eal catia? iar perk 74 Pe Rect v ORS SAE i co ah 2 Re t er e ec. i. ee LS aon oceses ae Oe ee medley)" -.ceee A ee eae. OO Bo ae oS Were ge mae oe The Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 o’clock will bring this program: Coronation March from ; rae PN BIA Re ME eed aN ORE LT ICG AEM NEY ORY IEG BOL I LESLIE OPLES MEDALS ALE TES TIN A SN Bt a Sg . : . . . You Can Buy an Atwater Kent on Our Easy Payment Plan $38 ee 7 Lee Heda bine Sea eprber nant Aiheiieteeeni mance isfuzte Awan pea “arigrae + Penn abdamngtandtem RMS Winnie te eet Se a Ry “tematic RI NIRS ECM RLY a ERUPT: RSME NBEM = Phone CEntral 4120 For Home . a «eee Ellie Ne Croyait Pas from ‘Mignon’ lid inc teafintatig ARIA se Le ha 5s lad : Seorregh ome tener agen nm tha meet ts Pete Cis he ME NSE At ne, PBs Oe nae > * taatag it? & ‘ ‘ - - 2 2 . ’ Beniamino Gigli i Companion Pee 2 Re . iwc st noiennees Mafttini | Rim pianto Tosell: | cit We ana we ee ae ee Mozart | Reriamino Gigli Minuetto All-Antico Karganoff.... | Ariequin Chaminade | Hour. 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30P.M.—Phil Spitalny'’s s M’Appari from “Martha’’ Music Beniamino Gigli ) — ingeta eegteaha id " Ps oes Yi BOYS een seen e ge “L’ Elisir on niamino Gigli —_ a Operati Lif a Tubes. " — The lit — “ ; (Where NBC appears it means NG@tionail > lite of vacuum tubes differ | Sreatenstine Co. pramene tren Bee Vouk go that no definite figure for life | -56 scans Columbia Broadcasting Co. ore- can be given accurately. When a| 2. yom New Fork.) k = | ee tube gets old it ‘will not glow un-/ gpga, Pittsburg (980kc)—10 a. m., serv-} Sorts, 8:30 8 ete: EE Direuner Standchen | - -- ; less more than normal voltage is ice: 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. NBC; 3 p. m..| a cease a | applied organ: . Vespers: 5 p. m.., | Ae EL pee trata PAs Syeas ey Bae oe Slang PO Sore Pa CNS AF so%: Wry rey Z PETER x aN a eke ews eS been os DE es ile 7 Pr 3 “Pete ooh 8 “ oh Yate Poca gean “20 re. Pa oer es titan oe AEE 8 ere £ Him With Many Crowne. . Spotlight hour, ir, at 6 pi ‘The Wolf, soprano, and Cyr , soloists, in concert © ‘Mixed quartet, t, at T Dp. = , Collier's hour, at 7:15. ~ oF Path my J. Pesan: Nae Ds: Kies Hee oat : oe ae RC ea SRA oe, aad it | Sapp Cid Makes 8 ee Pk a MAHON Os anal A aren tary Red kes (FN ee eT oo i ang wo “e “. re “ nes . OLED PS fata wos tty eee oe). ae “wre Ly Yearenny dake Reheat pollen OS hy Rag, v eae ae . : . : “oe - i ND SS * a re eo Pere rr ahi ate tS eatin " We ee, REE ~ aeewanen Wie eon oe ¥ ¢ eater) . A we oy 7 ps Bh indies: omaha ad te, ee a ee ee ee oN en oP 7 : 4 % : a 7 =; F ay a : H > ‘RADIO oO. OPEN PALLY SOS PINE OftN sunray B Batteries é —_ . 3 cae pe ee “e Fresh ~*% &! eee «Meter Tested 1 i | 5 9 9c & Cabinet No. 1 Very attractive ne ; Limit 3 te sliding doors, , A ite ia ere tha ut ey tate aa 2 7 pea BUY! "NO MAIL ORDERS Cabinet No. 1 Atwater Kent receiver. built-in speaker. Complete toned American Walnut. tubes and built-in speaker Kent No. 40, with tubes, re- ceiver and speaker, complete. . design with No. With latest model 12 Of American walnut with Cabinet No. 13 Atwater Kent No. Dynamic Speaker—$30 Extra. Dynamic Speaker—$30 Extra. } 40 _ : ; : De cast Boat 81d pits Joint . epeenentel +i iis fi éy7 Pee Eis we i ea rs ern. Serene — eat oe Sa ee et, td Ae . ie is “ $e, Me kha Soe f ‘easee20¢¢39 «bgt pda. tbe ay we : 5:30. M : waz, New York (7 lheht heur; 7 p. ob yew 14 aatgaiense PERS ity Adres MEAS RE «avi 10 et bs ill < - ~ Tet A al tae ee ee) Pain Leer SE SRR Ss ~ perenee ee ee Ra i * wt & on 270 the rum absiaatp et nth hc i -gaaiganc tonite ap — are | , " wage A he apt . aaa sg ME =) ea yee r a) ow Se acermenane Rb as eae we Ont MODEL 42 A. CG Crowned lid, panelled corners, ball feet. Fuiz- viston Dial. Uses 6 A.C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube, with automatic control. For 116-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current. Without tubes, $36. MODEL 52 A. C. Combining electric receiver and in satin-finished vision Dial. For 110- 120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current. Uses 6 A. C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube, with auto- RADIOLA III-A 4-tube set in beautiful table model “RADIO'S TRUEST WTAM, Cleretand a | tra: 6:20 to ety p. n Terce muse ae $6 Air — Special . $1.95 = xs = saiees Gang ¢ cu Time to Reginning ft Roxy’s Gang t« te }an hour over WJZ 4 -—— PROTAERAAANP ALDEN AT OTSA TOOT TAT TATU NANO NANT N TAT IATL Tae tat

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4 ae i aoe? * Cake as , . a 25) * | * .- = “@ Merch .«--* . a 3 : sed Up. stand. ©, © he, Continentals. ; | .M.—Lew White Organ ‘ ecital. .M.—Park Bench. .M.—Adiler Quartet. .M.—Bonnie Laddies. .M.—Lucky Strike Dance rchestra. P.M.—Twin Pairs of armony. P.M.—Park Central Or- estra. — ONIGHT — Angeles Oke §:30 p. m hour; 9:8Ue Mm... Anglo Perm 10D. m., bour: 1i p. mae - Kent ho (42. p. m., Packard land (790kc)—8:30 p. m.. Com 30 Dp. m., Anglo Rovaiane. 10 Ba vice; 11 p. m.,, twater kh » m. Music. ver (530kc)—5:30 to 10 ; 3p. m., Symphony orchestras! + Organ vespers; 7 p. m.. Come tay Ms Pp. m., ; « ., ra; §:30 dD. LX, Chicago (1020kc)=——12:30 to sings”? 6:30 p. m., Merrymakers:’ Studio iin p. * me : p..m., Rings ires ; org Db. m., Siudio pr 1 elsimore (1060kc)—12:30 to § MBC,: 6:65 p. mo cvenine reall ew York (860kc)—10-50 a. m. ; 12:30 p. m.. usic; 3 p. my p- m., Watchtower program: 7:4 amend =: S p. m., B reaves: &:; we 1 + Ensemble, aside n htonio (1)]90kc)— Parade: 8:15, N * we owe wT, Chicago (770kc)—2:30 ; 6:30 p. m., vocal concert: 7: / Dp m., CBS; 12 p. m., Nutty inneapolis (810kc)—9:45, Serv- 10. N ; 6. Service: 7:15 to 8 NBC; 9:15, Symphony. . Detroit (750kc)—5, be: 6:30, rmonet, Meiodies, NBC- 115, Cotte 9, Happy haif hour; @:30. Or- we. orchesira., | ansas City (610kc)—12:50 C; 4:30 p. m., NBC: 5 p. te: : Pp. m., vate 7 15 p. m., National Light Opera.) Cc o (T20kc)—4 31 >; 8. WBC: 6:15. Bing. | music: 7:10. Feature, musics) ure Air Boys: 8:15, NBC; 10:15; theater revels. Locherter ue: 7 to 9 p. m., NBC; an recital. onisville (ROOK) —10 8. ee 12:30 a : =. Choral | perverse 8:13) ludio program: #:lo p. ™. 2* eksonville (1260kec)—10, be ») Music:: 6:30, Service, a York (760kc)—6 p. %. EPOF ur: 7 p. m., Enna Jettick mei 5 mn. m., Collier's hour, 5: & Be a Sapiice Singers: 8: . >» Romantico; 9:15 p. m.. | rient, . hhoma (900ke)—11 a. m. Mr” “m.. studio concert: 6°30 D. Tig: wusic: 7:30 pn. m.. Service. ©." . 9:45 p. m., studio _™.. organ. , 7Oke)}—10:45 a. ™.. eoneert: 1:30 Dp. m.. ™.. : 6p, Mm... Service. —_ 4nnati (700kc)—2 g: m.. #P% organ: 3:45 p. m.. Crosley Crosiev program: 5:30 0. Se » m.. orchestra: 7:15 pn. m.. f ir: B:15 pn. m., Crosley prostem m.. orchestra. d hicago (870kc)—12:45_ p. = = ~ h DP. Tri... et ha 6-30 9:15 Pp. Mm fark : Valle’e orchestra: 6:30, Cr hestra: 7:30, oir invi iwhoner: 9:30, dreams. Pi ha (590kc)—12.30 to 3 3e 20 pn. m.. Bible ® 6 7 ane) nn as m.. ita (7 Ch—]0 5 : te oe ann. RBC: 4:30 8. orram: § p. m.. Veaner 8 ** Pomer’s orcheertra: 6-30 a p. m.. NBC: 10:45 p. ™.-. " hritie (850ke)—12:30 7. Se np. m.. NBC: #& p. ™.. NBC ae 30 nn. m.. NBC: 7 M. ag 3 ‘ - 7:78 o. mit. _ eervice: : B:15 pv. m., Srmphony © eveland (1070ke)—*, OT Ne » to 10:15 p. m., NBC: 1028 waic. 1 waukee (8°0ke)—6 06. OTEN ies: O4 Sone Shop: tag Y Ce ert. 9, Sturio, ensembie: a 6:30 to 9:15, NE er Gang Cuts ime to an Ho ing tomorrow evens ang is to broadcast ver WJZ and its chain ™ including KWKE. ‘ram will begin at 1e, 6:30 p. m. and at 7:30 instead will be no change {" olicy of the Roxy brs ° : e . CBS; (710ke)}—5. Great cathe oe BSS a TODAY ON Swunde, Opera by sbert, to Be Feature jn Afternoon. a programs announced sting through KWK to- “og ge LOLLOWS: Wu, House dinner a music at winger © 5, 7 ae? Gorn +e ee ae phony’ — m “Fifth Symp Ae AE on od oes People's Conference, at 2 > oe * ; = g = ss mh. . .Shackley 2... epee Fee 8 6 3 > ‘ By ie Looking Fo lag ete 1 Poling rr” Daniel A Me ns and Ane for Jesus Siripes Forever and Band broadcasting “Rosamunde,” at produced in Vi- si Fee to really incidental _— : (overture, ballet and ee to the Chezy drama. It tale of @ princess of Cyprus, : whose lover, @ prince of Candia, evil guardian a poisoned oat the latter meant for the Princess. | south Sea Islander, at 4 p. m.: Syval Divine te wboee se (2) deena Steel guitar duet ome On, WARY o++-+ +++ +++ Feee~ wi National Religious Service, at ) Ads m., evening reve ; 4 Th. @eeres be a to Worship Tn died Sits Enthroned (hymn) Beading a cehebees~ens + Buck ones Chadwick tone es of Obligation” rson Fosdick -.-.. Sullivan Song from “Egyptian peneene ri £ Toujoor no cba é oe 0 Waldteufel Vir 14. No. 1. le...Oswaldo Mazuri. ° de la “ orn Him With Manr Crowns ia wae | Spotlight hour, at 6 p. m., Rosa- ie Wolf, soprano, and Cyril Pitts, Mmor, soloists, in concert of selec- ‘ms trom popular operettas. ) Mixed quartet, at 7 p. m. ~ Collier's peer, at 7:15 p. m., q P. Nelson, air mail pilot, ‘Piacipal speaker. / Bi Tango Romantico, at 8:45 p. Orchestra. Orchestra. eae ei as ne SPUN Delfin : Tenor. Chita de la Orchestra— Orchestra. Orchestra. Soprano. —t—~S Accordion. * ! Orchestra. _ lew White ensemble, at 9:15 p. aS EA 2. Lew White, organist, will play l solor. The ensemble con- Ff fists of the Batiaa Singers, whose Members are Harold Branch, first x shor, Steele Jamison, secand ten- t, Darl Bethmann, baritone, and Teoh Salathicl, bass, under ee a Kirsch, ‘celtst } Yartmouth Coach enectady (790kc) — 8 p. m. OR ; (1150kc)}—6 Piss 4 Fi ¥ the leadership of George Dilworth: En- que violinist; Stefa- harpist, and Lucien 7 On WMAQ Friday 4 ag ranted Sallons of New . rum have a unique place @ traditions of Dartmouth, for 5. 8S On the basis of this potent i. ‘ Ww Dringetdition to his CBS: 4 p. m. a eS Evening Club: 9:30 ® Eidne ra. 2 ‘ice: Sy er hie (Tes 10. aa 85 . 3 P that Eleazar Wheelock &n educational deal with and founded the col- m OU e: This and other Dartmouth tra- Will be related by Jess | Q Outh coach, over yw between 10:25 and 10:35 ona) Might as part of the “a gaara Dartmouth Pow D v Chicago. This year the OW precedes the game be- Guth and Northwest- ty tomorrow. coaching ac- Hawley is nationally &aradioman. He is gen- of Newcombe-Haw- and vice president of United ete, Corp., loud speaker WLU r. mM Univers; dnother Playlat In Eveready Hour q f 7 * * * O'clock - So » & Playlet featuring Mar- nal, and the International of two groups of songs, the ee on KSD next Tues- Neht ME will offer 606 minutes entertainment. in * bthe Meanest Man in the World” title of the sketch in which Will appear. Written Ruskay, it concerns F whose motto is “no mercy Tr, just cop the coin!” he mate and melts before a | ane, Miss Shields the Part of Jane, with the man” impersonated by McBride, who has had prom- Parts in several Broadway m. violinist, is to the Roxy broadcast Stopak, and the Roxy sym- estra also will be heard. may be turned is WREN, .try is represented on the list. this afternoon. An- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NBC Has 1500 Applicants For Free Musical Debuts a Nearly Half Are Sopranos—Auditions to Determine Who Are Worthy of Concert-Radio Opportunity to Begin This Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—There are 1500 applicants for auditions for the free concert-radfo debuts offered by the National Broadcast- ing Co. for young artists selected by the National Music League. The’ auditions will begin this week. A committee of ten, chosen by the league, will hear and pass on the candidates. George Engles, director of the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau, which is arranging for the debuts, said that final decision as to the winners would rest on a double audition heard by two groups of judges. One group, seated in the auditorium with the artist, will decide on his abilities as a concert performer. The other will hear the perférmance through a loud speaker and pass on broadcasting qualificatione. Such a final test is essential, Engles explained, because the de- buts will be of a combined concert and radio nature. Nearly every state in the coun- In addition there are two Chinese, a Filipino and a Japanese. Nearly half of the 1500 applicants are sopranos. Most of the men are baritones. Pianists predominate among the instrumentalists, with violnists second and ‘cellists third. There is one harpist and one solo- ist on the viola d’amore. Three artists, representing different fields of music, will be grouped in each performance. ; “Most of the candidates are al]- ready in New York,” said Harold Milligan, director of the National Music League. “They have for the most part, come here to seek their musical fortunes. However, we have received a number of ap- plications from cities as far distant as Seattle and New Orleans. “We are not encouraging these correspondents to undertake special trips to New York for an audition. Such trips too often mean serious financial secrifice and the gagnble that the result will justify such a sacrifice is too great. If the ap- licant is planning to come here anyway, he will be given an audi- tion.”” FEATURES FROM NEW YORK ON KMOX TODAY © A concert of music by Schubert will be played by the United Sym- phony Orchestra over KMOX at 2 o'clock this afternoon, as the spe- cial feature of today’s Columbia chain programs, It will begin with the “‘Rosamunde” overture, fol- lowed by the “Unfinished” Sympho- ny, the “Moment Musicale,” “Marche Militaire” and the andante con moto movement from the com. poser’s Seventh Symphony. Other Columbia programs over KMOX today are as follows: Cathedral Hour, at 3 o’clock— Chimes. Processional: Glorious Things of Thee are mohen ; 4 ze poir n The Lord's Pra Rg Ba peg : lain Chant. vestives Te Deum in E fiat Buc olo voices. choir and orchestra. Interlude: Adoration . -Borowski rchestra. As the Sun Doth Daily Rise ......Weber from ‘The G Tenor. Motet: King All Glorious Ba Solo voices. choir and _ orchestra Bones With- Mendelssohn Orchestra. O Heart That Loves Thee _ Contralto and tenor. Motet: Pilgrim's Song ... Tschalkowsky Choir and. Strings The Heavens are Telling. from “The Creation” . Last Spring Orchestra. Tenth Presbyterian Church Ves- pers, at'/4:30 p. m. The Rev. Don- ald Grey Barnhouse will speak on “The Final Messenger.” SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 La Palina broadcast, at 7:30 p. m. Chilly Pom Pom Pee C Orchestra. ssima eeeeweevaev ee eee *eene art La Palina. I’m Sorry. Saliy Orchestra and ouartet. Specialty Number 1 Wohiman. Symphonic Arrangement: Jeannine hestra. About a Rose q oD “ auartet. reams acide La Palina. The Doll Dance g - x j_erenenten. peci yum -f Al Wohlman. Down Where the Sun Goea Down Orchestra and quartet. Majestic Theater of the Air, at 8 p.m. Moran and Mack, “The Two Black Crows,” in another’ sketch depicting adventures and troubles of two colored doughbDoys in the A. E. F. A cast of musical comedy proportions and a large orchestra will assist the comedians. De Forest Concert at 9 p. m. First Cali—Brass quartet. On the Mall Sea Fever Eldorado o Lovely Vagabond ceo+e+ Snyder Quaytet and Band. Overture to Semitamide .........Rossini Band. Talk on Dr. Lee De Forest— Louis A. Witten. March of the Peers (lIolanthe)... Sullivan nsemble. Triumph of the ay (march)... Weise an -». (Penn) There's Somethine a (English ) - Goldman To Quarters—DBrass quartet. Come to the Fair concert, at 19:30 p. m— Bolero Orchestra Moment Musical Intermezzo from Sylivia........ Orchestra Retorna Vincitor from “Aida”... ...Verd! Adele Vasa, Soprano. and Orchestra Procession of Bacchus, from Eallet “Sylvia’’ .. oe wsesee s Delibes Srchestra Suite: *‘Internationale’’ . . oe Tschalkowshy WENR Joins NBC Chain Twice Weekly WENR, Chicago, owned and op- erated by the Great Lakes Radio Broadcasting Co., joined the NBU System on Nov. 1. Two NBC fea- tures, the Halsey, Stuart hour ani the Cities Service concert, are heard each week from this station Morgan L. Eastman, manager of WENR, has announced he plans to include other NBC features in his winter schedule. WENR broadcasts with 5000 watts through a 50,000-watt trans. mitter, sharing time with WLS. Chicago. Violinist Plays on KWK. Godfrey Ludlow, NBC staff vio- linist, is to play John Ireland’s Sonata in A-minor with Lolita Gainsborg. pianist, in a recital over KWK next Saturday night. Recharge Your Dry “B” a : ng New Invention I fh ONLY $1.00 COMPLETE be refunded. Order NOW! You can guarantee you satisfaction or money back. ROLL-O RADIO CO. Dept. EC-2 3rd & Sycamere Sts., Cincinnati, 8, A. Proving eoswherever people talk of radio they For the first time in his- . tory a console radio set has crossed the ocean in ~ le an airship. It was a MAJESTIC, of course. And MAJESTIC was chosen because of merit! Read this interesting letter received from the Zeppelin’s Chief Engineer: (Translation) Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 20, 1928 GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, 5801 Dickens Ave., Chicago think of \Majestic First ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OPEN MONDAY TILL 9 P. M. | INDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. 6. DY SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER $10 to $35 allowance on your old Radio—Phonograph —or Piano, regardiess of condition. ; AUTHORIZED DEALER s . MODEL SKR Less Accessories, $95.00 A Beautiful Combination Brunswick SKE complete and in- stalled; béautiful walnut finished speaker TABLE as il- lustrated; equipped with $1 RCA Cone Speaker Unit 44 and Tu of tone that is unique. C€om- plete light sock- et operation; single dial tun- ful wainut finished 2- door CABINET as ii- lustra — equipped with RCA Cone Speak- er chassis and 7 RCA Tubes. * RCA 18. Complete with 7 AC Rae- dio acd installed in a bea uti- finished Cheshire CABINET as lius- trated—equipped with RCA Cone#peaker Unit and Tubes..... beral Trade-in Allow - ance TERMS AS LOW ABs FREE INSTALLATION 60 DAYS FREE SERVICE Heterodyne, now with the operation. neered table cabinet. CA RADIOLA 60—The famous super-selective and sensitive RCA Super- rr tubes for simplified house-current new AC Remarkably faithful reproduction. $175 ‘(less Radioctrons). Two-toned walnut ve able RCA reproducer, arranged doors. $375 fit a RADIOLA G2 bet mocel of the new uper- The enclosed Dynamic Speaker is = improved model of the incompar- finest of a 1 Beautiful cabinet of walnut veneer with maple inlays and ingeniously less Radiotrons) BRUNSWICK RADIOLA-PANATROPES In Cabinets of Distinetive Charm and Beaaty SEE THEM—HEAR THEM—$250 UP radio reproduciag inetruments. PAGE 5B $25 9-Ft. Exponential Air Column Horn 21 inches wide, 23 inches high, 14 inches deep. Producjng a tone of unbelievable richness, so like the original voice of musie as to be almost indistinguishable from it. Complete with special unit, as i City, Utah . Salt La Vo . gd Complete with Unit. HORN ONLY 5.95; UNIT ONLY 83.95 6-Voit Storage A Battery Rubber cased; 11 lates: bail handle... . . Sterling 135-Volt B Eliminator, $13.95 COMPLETE WITH BULB Fleweling Short Wave Adapter With » Special 45-Volt . B BATTERIES mo $1.25 Large Size, Full of Power Heavy Duty Batteries $3.75 List, 45-Volt $1.75 Mail Orders Filled Trav-ler Portable Set A very compact 5-Tube ora single Dial and absolutely refmbie. best buy of the senueem.... oot FIVE - TUBE SETS Trade-ins, per U fect condition “$6.95 . @-ft. Exponential Air Colama flerns, each SOLD AS im 15 ONLY. (BA. NO MAIL 95 pL a oa $35 SPEAKER TABLE With Air Colamn bs $13.95 ‘peaker and Uolt $127.00 TC6O Phiico frickle Charger Aerial 90-Voilt Kodel B Eliminator, ~ 5c, $1 comiete......-. q $2 to 88.50 Variable Condenser; manufactured by the finest makers. No mail orders. Each Radic Table .... .$5.95 Ex. Heavy Duty Batteries With a Written Guarantee $5.00 size, square peck, Extra Meavy Duty, 45-volt, UX201A eee eevee tee UX-UVi99 eee eeev eee UX200 rene eereeeeee ere eer een eee eeree eee eawee UY227 eeeee eee ee eee eer ee ee eet ee . Sete.

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PLE. ag J 1 : x tee ote) x NY ES LENE ARGON: LS EE BOR TINS NY PS Rs " _— on pone om rae a + i ta fe oe - “ get ~~ dad es Pian teong Ce ee Ce 2 Rekib peeye Hyer “ws r * , oy os : ebsaal wes? ’ % stein il i . “ , 5 fof) ; erie letirneitt ime in - lagen as he apart P % LOGIN RR IRE MERC ARR ENE MONE OS x rs Serres * AERIS PAT OR owe * Uitte nope pecs. AUPE. SRA a Neri Sheet “d ® - a . r 2 > cae : ¥s2 $ oe ys ee . » ‘ a F ” ; wat . . is . “ete np : . o> e Jee my * , ie , , we, eee ‘ sh Neha oe " , " y p M ‘ té:*tizes oN a nyt mons “3 Tes : le 20 Magy at . : — “——e : - : - o ~ . . ns , Ly Dyaa.niy oe one ds 0 ‘ we , aoe - oe ek os Nha. i 4 n * Pret "7 > " me ror . 5 me are a ee a on ee eS Ty eee eee era ee oy a at " r " “EN 2 NI ke Ea eR OES > me bet MRR tek ge Fre apap Se Shacat ot eon ; ’ AR es tite X woe RA oy mK es PRO OE Sharcalt Sita ad ae Pt a Na a a Ca nah hk ede Acadian S “NRE WY PAGE 6B_ EPR GE OORT LIE OIE EE TE SM ee coy Television May Be Barred From Broadcast Band By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Tele- vision and picture transmission will be available in the broadcast band, from 5590 to 1500 -kilocycies, until Jan. 1. Whether operation of radio vi- sion in the broadcast channels will be permitted after the first of the year depends on an investigation | Ss WHY BUY Your Parts or Accessories From Out of Town Mai} Order Houses? We Have the Same Parts and LOWER PRICES WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 1100-02 PINE ST. Get Our Catalog CHestnut 7934 | be the solution of the fading prob- | lem in picture transmission, 3 |Francis Jenkins, |ventor and pioneer in the field of ' night. to be made by the federal radio commission. Two factors to be considered in the study of picture transmission will be interference with audible programs and popularity of: radio “sight” with the public. Another element which will have a bearing on the decision is the interpretation of the obligations of the United States under the Inteér- national Radio Telegraph Conven- tion of 1927 with respect to per- mitting anything other than tele- phonic transmission in the broad- cast band. Stations broadcasting radio | movies for local audiences only will | : Washington in- | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, radio vision, predicts. “When each city comes to broad- cast and receive radio movies as a | city unit, the delight of the ‘lookers’ NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Powerful. Home - Built Receiver Uses AC Shield Grid Tubes | will be unalloyed for our present | enemy, fading, will trouble them no | more.” Jenkins says. “The best) acting talent then may confidently | be employed in the studio and the most thrilling of radio movie stories be broadcast.” ae Where to Hear Opera Tonight. “The Lovely Galatea” will be sung tonight by the National Light Opera Co. of WEAF. It may be tuned in at 9:15 on WOC-WHO, WHAS, WSB, or KOA. Soprano in Maxwell Concert. Helen Clark, soprano, is an- ‘nounced as soloist in the Maxwell concert over KSD next Thursday a —NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Sets Taken in T Terms DUC RADIO CO. 7-Tube Duc All-Electric Radio $ ‘38> .00 Sets complete in Console Cabine Kxpert Repairing—Calls $1.00 1-Year Service Guaranteed Lindell 3877 3940 OLIVE 8ST. TRUE TONE BY TEST Energizing Dynamic Speaker Filament. A powerful receiver for the cus- tom set. builder or the home con- and, most important point, em- Ploys three AC shield grid tubes. |The designers of this set had the | shield | grid receiver of last season as a | basis for development of an even | Successful Tyrman “70” more powerful circuit using Shield grid tubes. The Tyrman “80” uses three of the shield grid tubes in the inter- mediate amplifier, which operates at a frequency of 475 kilocycles for the purpose of one-spot recep- tion on the oscillator dial. The AC shield grid tubes used are of the heater type and operate from a 2.25-volt source to insure long life. A feature of the “80” is the fact that a standard 100-volt dynamic AC .speaker filament can be energized directly from the Tyrman “80” power pack. In the ordinary power pack this energy is wasted, but in the “S80” it is utilized to supply the filament current to the speaker. Any other type speaker can be used with a slight change. The audio system has been de- signed to use either a 219 ora 250 tube in the final stage, depending on whether high amplification or ‘Special Unit Supplies Power for 250 or 2107 Audio Tube and for, Structor is the new Tyrman ‘80,” | which is entirely AC tube operated | Abs. = erree oes yy yew Ww ~ ave Puree s worse pe ye Cae> a HO VOLT Sew ter oPee. i Cireuit for the new Tyrman ‘‘80’’ superhetehodyne receiver that uses AC shield grid tubes. » the best possible reproduction be desired. The power supply is designed solely for the Tyrman “80” cir- cuit and is an integral part of the chassis. It.is mounted on the steel platform with four screws, directly back of the other apparatus in such a position as to have no in- ductive or magnetic coupling with the audio units. It is capable of t delivering 100 milliamperes of di- rect current at a potential of more than 400 volts. It supplies the filament current for operating the seven heater-type filaments as used in the type 27 and type 22 AC tubes. Two CX381 tubes are used to rectify the heavy current supplied by the power pack. These tubes are operated at only one-half of their normal]! current load per tube which should give long tube life. The variable condensers have been designed to match each other at various dial settings more closely than with most super- heterodynes, Grid leak and condenser detec- tion is used in the first detector, Continued on Next Page. DISTRIBUTORS Tires, Auto Accessories, Radio Supplies and Electrical Goods. 4969 DELMAR—FOrest 5832 ; MAIL ORDERS Shipped Same Day Re- cewed. “Every Article Guaranteed.” ‘Pacific st to Get 50,4 Watt LL WASHINGTON, construction permit granted by the : Commission to the ern Broadcasting Ped anew 60,000-watt located in Los KF I, Los Angeles, 50,000-watt constryesis which it has not used lywood, Cal... also is | build a 50,000-watt tras | The new station Wie broadcast the best of gaa features, eee 0 Gree Alexander, its ma tne ee “Realizing that thal by: and social potentialig# 4 ry were sufficiently great ty the belief that its * iat ing the néxt decade gam Hon te termine to a large qlee tory of nations for (ime, of the century,” . “various leaders 3 have inaugurated thai an aid to culture, standing and progg ing, they believe that th again set the pace ¢am | the nation in ae : lution of a perplexing pains — | “In view of the J 4 of wave lengths, thew was launched as an atd in int ing the educational £ able. “Music, art, drama, | an religion, radio grade entertainment, will ay tured in addition\te x tion, public school special intelligence, ‘blie @ and discussion of the protien the day. “Bedm transmission on a wave is contemplated far § immrutt neous use, so that int nent fellowship may be facilitatel, = “Agriculture, sociology, | ee: a ~% Jas = _— ™ | hold problema, citizenship, j | icanization, orientation | | other courses will be put | | air by the co-operating @& and universities and other ¢ r zations.” ae L ——* “i ory as rapidly 25 P ——— Radio 11 go ck, sales manager Radio Corporation, W ] speaker at a2 meeti a. er Club wetneas te the Coronado otel 2 a 125 persons. Breck, w n. born and bred, ¢ in detail the organizati Kolster Radio Corporati ‘soa and tts Canadi connection. with t ———— syste unications the Kolster Corporati 96,900 concern. _— bed a new Kolster ts that is to be brows : t! ong other features, ao a clock that can — ¢ the receiver will tu at any selected time selected station. next meeting of the club — for the evening of D ’ “—? der op tor receivers 2 gear $1,170,000 7 been received by the Atwa Manufacturing Co. from ' Halt Supply Co. its St. Lo puter. This is said to be | west order ever rap : : m this terr geet at for 19,000 pie On a ear. the order wo 20 car loa St. Louis t ossible was sets to @ for approxima' tely Shipment into the sted. As has been told. A. Atwe LKe nd - has just breken grow $3,000, 900 addition to his 16-a ory at Philadelphia, »Pa. ik 713 F Stone Electric Co., ae has opened @ special ra monstration room. This has nH ially sound-preofed and de ad for demonstrating sets un » best possibie conditions do n. Apnouncement is made by C€ G. Harbord, president of the . tion of America, of ion of directors and officer new subsidiaries—the R. C Argentine, Inc., and the R. C Brazil. They will act as z. ¢€ wtatives in their part h America. It ts worth noting ‘that both ¢ nies are empowered to broad Wl rR. Cc A. prod » wall as Se! 7192 MANCHESTER—HHland , 9790 20TH & LOCUST—CGArfield 4241 COLLEGE AV. AT WEST FLORISSANT —COlfax 6072 Radios Sold on Easy Terms Live Stock Show * Will Be Broad@ Daily broadcasts from the am national Live Stock Exposifiail Hay and Grain Show ag) Dec. 3-7 are planned of stations associaieg @ NBC. Sam Guards a Breeder’s Gazette, Wi Be of the broadca:s * Sagi The address by Sam son, president of tm 4 Farm Bureau Federation, at3 opening of the bureau's ® convention in a broadcast Dec. 10. Sunday Prog St. Louis Sta KSD, 550 Ke.; The program of day and throughout tae will be found in detail @ and other pages of this KFWF, 1200 & 900 A. M.—Service @ Louis Truth Center. Rev. E. C. Hartmann. t recital. 10:45 A. M.—Address by FE. C. Hartmann. Subj Prayer of Righteous Too P. M—Serv ice a Center. Sermon “Practigg sons frem the Bib ai Charlies Hartmann, fan recital. KFQA, 1090 & ce 1] 00 A. M.—Servie “hurch of Christ, ject: “Mortals or KFUO, 8:30 A. M. ANE Service of Pilgrinha ject: “Victory of @ ened Soul.” a 3:00 P. M.—Foreigh, program. Address:” “The Raising of of Jairus,” Reg. 2 3:30 PP. M—Shet Address: “The Sree rious Promise.” 9:15 P. M.—Address: “2a ing and Hearing Ue. | God as a. Requisite ee me Rey. Kuehnrert. } _- KMOX, 1000 K 11:90 A. M.—Se eo Church of Christ. 4 200 P. ™“~.—S ‘5 2:00 PF. M.—Catl 4:00 P. mu -— Bobble | 4:38 PF. aoe a church. a sme PF. M—J i organist. Sis 5:15 FP. M— Jack wa 5:30 P. MJ a ce organist. a 5:45 P. u— Walter } — — one. - Se oo PP. MNO STEWART~WARNER all-electric dable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned “3731 CHEROKEE —PReapact 3653 — Main Store—1 129 Locust ___3028_N. _GRAND—COlfax 8195 MAin 4847-4848-4849 __3224 MERAMEC—Rlverside 9407. Stores Open Daily to 9 P. or Tili P.M 23500 S. GRAND—PRospect 8721 Phene Onulere 2 814 N. SIXTH—GArfield 6507 P __.. » Promptly Filled ___ 5032 GRAVOIS—Riverside 3080 sao Trade in Your . Old Radio ‘°C radio IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Select Your Set Today, Listen in Tonight Y FREE Service and Demonstration Your radio set, tubes, chargers, eliminators and speakers tested free at any Star Square Store Phone MAin 4848 CAll-Electric A. C. Combination (105 to 130 volts; 25 to 40 or 50 to 60 cycles) 7 receiving tubes, with push-pull power stage. This combination of Model 801-A Series B Re- ceiver, with Model 435-A Reproducer attached to the se ert is a completely self-contained radio. Built-in light socket aerial. FOUR tuned circuits. NE tuning control. Calibrated wave-length dial, illuminated. h pick-up wacepencien. Price ee ee nan. Renee $112 Single-Dial-All-Electric SEVEN-TUBE SET Gets distant stations easily. One-dial control. Your light socket supplies all the power. Dark Crystalline metal cabinet. Seven-tube all-electric, all-shielded chas- sis. Dark mahogany table with console type magnetic cone speaker. No Extras to Buy! a. | $1.75 Wales: Installed 9 5c Complete ) pan With | 45_Volt a: Aerial | —s $1.75 Value Speaker —— Speaker Stand ab le reproducer, $ 1G. Price of com- bination, without tubes’. ........ New radio enjoyment has come through Real- ism. And Realism has come through the Electric Ear. This exclusive Stewart-Warner device gives to this radio its marvelous trueness of tone. And now you can buy it at the price of an ordinary set. Investigate and learn what Realism means in better reception, finer, fuller tone, richer beauty, without harshness or distortion. The Stewart- Warner dealer will gladly demonstrate any model, and explain the Electric Ear test. Remarkably low prices, because of our resources and economies; and through our Nation-Wide Acceptance Plan, you can buy from any authorized Stewart-Warner dealer on small monthly payments. All-Electric A. C. Receiver Model 801 Series B, 7 Tube Model Pemiren tints cn-A gem = $Q6 bur not ~ ender meee oe The same style in batt 7 4 attery operated set. =p cm ‘5 tie eo . Bonet, gatnn oe a gare ies: «ES Aen pea pA ita ie se eag aes Se eidiastsbsehiienste Gh adiiompseercieead ei tht dn usted heros é 2 =~ are dae wt meer et ee . on A 1005 Olive $1. 1020 Markt Ca. 7208 Frankia dee. Furs. Os., , Fw Thurmes Electric A one ' ianee ee 220 PF. MB. _ ans 3538 Werth Memetend ™ anion. ! 6 ‘White Eagle Fore. 1003

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ee ific Coast * PRadio Trade Notes a Radio Corporation, was ® uw ar att Stati | ye er ‘Club Wednesday aw gt the Coronado Hotel at- INGTON, Nov. 47% 125 persons. Breck, who cllon permit has by _ born and bred, ex- by the Federa] & . fp detail the organization sion to the Pacific-Weig: r Radio Corporation, padcasting Federation and its Canadian 50,000-watt station to | pS connection with the in Los Angeles. = munications system. Los Angele 4 the Kolster Corporation Ss, Was granteg 4 vVatt construction ‘preck std 0 concern. t has not used. KNX 4 rl nea new Kolster de Cal., also is authorizeg . that is to be brought 00,000-watt transmitter. g other features, this new station wil] attempt eS nave a clock that can be ist the best of educations vil ¢ the receiver will turn , according to Gross tha a on at any selected time on a» greeselected station. me next meeting of the club is for the evening of Dec, ler, its managing directop lizing that the PSychologicag! _— fi ro cercmmmaeg Of radio ifficiently great to w | lef that its application ave next decade would prede. j sing : to a large extent the hige* nations for the remaindestl century,” Says Alexander S leaders and educators augurated the federation ag to culture, idealism, under. | g and progress. In S50 deal products from this territory. v believe that the West has a ‘The order Was for 19,000 pieces et the pace for the rest oggmagadio apparatus. On a basis ot ion in offering a Unique soe to a car, the order _— if a perplexing problem. By for approximately 29 car loads. iew of the limited number # ghipment into the St. Louis ter- > lengths, the Federation as rapidly as possible was re- nched as an aid in integrate+ ed. educational facilities avaj. As has been told, A. Atwater has just broken ground for 6 $3,000,000 addition to his. 16-acre factory at Philadelphia, Pa. Tne Stone Electric Co., 713 Pine éreet has opened a special radio demonstration room. This has been “A gpecially gound-proofed and deco- ‘Byated for demonstrating sets under m transmission on a low” the best possible es contemplated for simulta? 9 @ cei ise, so that intercontinental Announcement is made by Gen. lip may be facilitated, ‘44, G. Harbord, president of the Ra- culture, sociology, housess§@p Corporation of America, of the ‘oblems, citizenship, Amer-#§ of directors and officers of ion, orientation and many pew subsidiaries—the R. C. A. purses will be put on the tigargentine, Inc., and the R. C. A. the co-operating collegesulgBrazil. They will act as FR. C. A. versities and other organie« fepresentatives in their part of - « Pfouth America. a itisworth noting that both com- Stock Show c are empowered to broadcast re . ‘“Eeewell as sell R. C. A. products. ill Be Broadcast-gz le order for receivers and totaling $1,170,000 has been received by the Atwater Manufacturing Co. from the Hall Supply Co., its St. Louis ter, This is said to be the order ever received for ra- ic, art, drama, non-sectais.4 sion, radio movies, highs - ‘ntertainment, will be fea« n addition. to adult educa. sublic school ‘instruction, intelligence, public debate cussion of the problems of Get 30,000 : a Breck, sales manager of , Argentine ; ’ SS broadcasting is super- vised by the Government, but sta- speaker at a meeting tions are privately owned, except for one municipal] transmitter, thers being 19 in Buenos Aires and seven in the republic outside the capital. The Argentine has a population of 10,000,000 and about 150,000 radio sets. A new radio and phonograph store is the Glaser Records Shops at 716 Washington avenue. It will carry six radio lines, as well as specialize in radio service work. A. C. Johnston has opened a ra- dio retail store at 7311 Manchester road, in Maplewood. “He is to han- die Kolster and Atwater Kent re- ceivers and speakers. Johnston has been with the Strauss Co. for 18 years, and has had charge of its automotive department. The Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way installed Majestic receivers on its principal trains for receiving the election returns. Although about 9,500,000 homes in the United States have A. C. current, only 15 per cent of them have A. C. radio sets, according to H. Curtiss Abbott, general sales manager of the Crosley Radio Cor- poration. Most of these A. C. sets were installed this year, he reports, and every manufacturer has been taxed to capacity output to provide the receivers. “The Crosley Corporation’s prophecy in June to its dealers has been fulfilled,” Abbott recalls. “At that time we told them there were 7,500,000 battery-operated sets to be ‘replaced and that a large percent- age of their owners would demand A. C. electric sets this year, plus the normal spontaneous demands of 2,- 000,000 to 3,000,000 new owners. “Realizing that the market has scarcely been scratched, we are dis- cussing plans for enlarging factory facilities.” “Going over newspapers from different parts of the country. checking prices now and comparing them with prices not so very long ago in radio,” says Hal P. Shearer, general manager of the Splitdorf Radio Corporation, “one is instant- ly impressed with the fact that no longer do you see many advertise- ments of low-priced merchandise in broadeasts from the Inter- §. | Live Stoe#t Exposition and §% ® d Grain BHow at Chicagagiim j are planned over a chal WOW ? ons assoc ad with th am Guardy editor of Th XMAS ‘ssident of the Americ | 15 gureau Federation, at th " of the bureau's nation ioh in Chicago, will ” “OT GURRTT" A. Me—Service at S8ta Truth Center. Sermont E. C. Hartmann. Organ’ L, | “A. M.—Address by Rey, Hartmann. Subject: “The r of Righteous Man.” 1 r. MewService of Truth r Sermon “Practical Les- from the Bible.” Rev. °s Hartmann. Music. Ofre* ecital. * KFQA, 1090 Ke. » A. M.—Service of Fourth 1 of Christ, Scientist. Sube ‘Mortals or Immortals.” * KFUO, 550 Kc. e of Pilgrim Church. Sub- "Victory of the Disheart- soi.” P Pr. M.—Foreign language 2m. Address: (German), Raising of the Daughter rus,” Rey. Hafner. Music. PrP. M.—Shut-in program. ss: “The Shepherds’ Glo- Promise.” Music. Pr. M.—Address: “FPreach- 1d Hearing the Word of, s a. Requisite of Faith, Cuehbnert. Music. ‘MOX, 1000 Ke. , A. M.—Service of Fourth, ) of Christ, Scientist. ' P. ie Ae sear hour. * PrP. M.—Cathdral hour. P.M.—Bobbie and Robbie. " Come see it! _-_ Se Gembox ‘Most Astounding r. M.—Services Tenth Radio terian church. Value in Years = PrP. M—Jacquinot Jules, ~ st. : Pr. M—Jack Egan, tenor P. M.—Jacquinot Jul st. Pr. M—wWalter Rothchil 1}. Pr. M.—Norma Mayer, pi PrP. M. — Robert Bett Pr. M.—wWriie's orchest Pr. M.—Dance music. P. M.—La Palina P LESS TUBES PrP. M.— Majestic’s “rows. —y M—DeFore’s Audions, Pr. M.—Come to the Fatt, iP. M.mNews of the = oP. M—Amos and An@y Pr. M.—W yiie's orchas , 50 Kc. pgondeemn orchest?® © TUDEAKER, $25.00 ®16 DE FOREST Pr. M—White House 5 Dioner mos eas AANOWER TUBES FP. M. —_ Youngs : nee. : Ly Type r.M—Continentals. | HME M2 ang Pr. M—South Sea Islan® D ints C P. M—National religioUs BR” New, | Mesteg, Pp. M.—Spotlight hour. Pr. M—Enna Jettick ™ P. M.—Collier’s hour. P. M— Chase orchestr® | Pr. M—E! Tango romas* M—Lew White ensem” VEW, 859 Ke. ‘A. MwMosic of High, Pr. M.—Question Box nour Pr, M.—Alumni radio MAY, 1350 Ke. A. M, — Kingshieh . ° erlam church. — neous Living.” ™ Anglo- Revs a YOUR OLD SET TUBES, COMPLETE Has built-in ian Speaker te, == and high quality tubes. Simply plug in the light socket and it operates. Hear it! In a rich wainut finish highboy cabinet. SATISFACTION or MONEY REFUNDED READ OUR MOST} $3.75 BURGESS 45-VOLT B BATTERIES____$1.98 $57.50 TRAVELER PORTABLE RADIO SETS____- $28.75 JEWEST 1929 ALL-ELECTRIC IR-KING CONSOLES 4 ' o 79,9. _ 9? 4 ‘ ~ > i) , exky: f, - Pe 2 RE? ' mm} . ‘ I at Ht ae a 1! fe R . ; t * a... hae , ~ «a uy * aa! LIBERAL TERMS NO INTEREST TO PAY NO CARRYING CHARGES POSITIVELY GUARANTEED A $150 VALUE BUY NOW FOR XMAS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR EROSEEY Balkite Radio New All-Electric Receivers #p)!.30 ELEC. SOLDERING IRON, 55c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the radio field. ‘The higher-priced quality apparatus must be the type of sets that is selling or merchants would not continually be advertis- ing these receivers to the public.” “When one gets out into the field as I am constantly doing, talks with dealers and their examination of homes in various communities bear out my assertion that the pub- lic is more interested in the qual- ity of a set today than in what it is going to cost. Radio satisfac- tion, furniture satisfaction, come first, with price a secondary con- sideration. The only time price purchaser come into the giebuss. will be sold this year.” 3000 to 4000 AC receivers a day jestic receivers, enters is when two instruments of somewhat similar appeal to the ber, SUNDAY MOSNING, NOVRMGER 18, 1928 “It is no exaggeration to say that @ million of the higher-priced sets The Crosley plant at Cincinnati, O., is reported to be turning out B. J. Grigsby, president of the Grigsby-Grunow Co., make rof Ma- reports net ship- ments of $5,160,000 for October; net sales of $17,814,000 for the five months of the fiscal year from June 1 to Oct. 31, and estimated net sales of $5,250,000 for Novem. a volume?- tone?- With the Ne See, EASY TERMS Open Until 9 O'Clock Every Evening distance?- YE, S : THE GREATEST YOU EVER HEARD ON ANY RADIO NOW w Discovery “Better Radio Service” 1258 N. Kingshighway (at Page) A Free Demonstration in Your Home Will Convince but Not Obligate You in Any Way NO AERIAL NEEDED! | NO LIQUIDS—NO CHARGING—NO BOTHER POPULAR MODELS PRICED $160.00 TO $295.00 COMPLETE FREE INSTALLATION Phone FOrest 1998 POWERFUL NEW RECEIVER USES SHIELD GRID TUBE Continued From Preceding Page. and plate rectification In the sec- | ond detector to handle the great volume developed. | A new Tyrman volume control is used. This affects only the grid bias on two of the intermediate frequéncy stages and is said not to affect the peaking, thus mak- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a PAGE 7B é - i ing it unnecessary to readjust os- shielded gube sockets prevent ob- cillator or antenna dials for jectionablée feed-back. changes in volume. Regenerntive control and an- Elaborate precautions are taken jtenna adj@sting condensers make by the use of numerous by-pass [it possible to use almost any condensers to insure stability of |\ength &ntenna. though it is rec- Operation. |Ommended that the aerial be not Plug-in coils enable this Tyrman |More than 40 feet long, due to receiver to be used not only on /|Sensitivity and power of the re- the broadcast band, but also for | ceiver. short-wave reception. Shields are Provision is made for perma- easily removable for changing nently connecting a phonograph coils. pick-up to the receiver, thus mak- In addition to compltee shield- jing it possible to change from ing of coils ‘and condensers, | radio to phonograph merely by turning a switch on the fren€ panel The Tyrman “S80” kit differs from most kits in that it is de- signed and buiit by Tyrman. Much of the receiver qapmes assembled, so that the constructor has a rela- tively easy task in assembling it. Real 10 kilacycle selectivity is claimed for the Tyrman “$0,” to- gether with extreme sensitivity, volume on distant stations and fidelity af reproduction. There are said to te no critical adjustments. SUNDAY TILL NOON 45-Volt B BATTERIES SSC ONE TO A CUSTOMER, Triple tested, Special Monday only, & te 8 a.m. No mail orders. Cunningham CX301A Tubes Monday only, a. m. . 89 Noe mail orders. One te a customer........; GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERY 6-volt, 100-ampere, rebber case, fully charged. Monday onty. . * FRESH HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE-TESTED EXTRA-LARGE SIZE .75 Value $1 95 -Volt Batteries....... fa $10.00 $3 Qe Loud Speaker ® WEBSTER 135-VOLT “B” ELIMINATOR oa a. wb rors $9.69 Special, less tubes... GEM BOX 6-TUBE ALL ELECTRIC ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE and INSTALLED in this beautifal WALNUT finished cabinet (as tlituatrated) with Utah MAGNETIC SPEAKER and TUBES. ‘99 YOUR PRESENT RADIO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS FREE INSTALLATION UNIVERSAL UPPLY CO 1014 OLIVE STREET OPEN a EVENINGS | RCA RADIOLA MODEL 18 RCA 18 & ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE and INSTALLED in this beautiful WALNUT fin- ished cabinet (as illustrated) with UTAH MAGNETIC SPEAK. ER and TUBES. ; Aocessories ....... $144 RADIOLA 18 $95 YOUR PRESENT RADIO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS FREE INSTALLATION Se cme Radio Fir 929.90 WILLARD a Eliminators ’ 0* Guaranteed Radie Tubes For Monday Only EVENLY MATCHED TUBES 49¢ 98¢ Type 142-171-120 Type 226-200A UX199-UV1I99, 60c Type 227 AC Tubes, $1.49 TypeWDti ) TYPEWDI2 /f 98c CRYSTAL SETS Less some 924% With fixed orystal, $2.00 value...-.... 4 DC 3408 S. Jefferson ee ee er eseotee- 819 PHONE PROSPECT 1333 with the FREE Home Demonstration of the 5teinite BEACON RADIO CO. Service teifnite agit Every tone—and every shade of every tone—ts reproduced with supreme fidelay in the Steinite Electric A C Radio with Dynamic speaker. But such music as this became possible only when Steinite combined its great receiver with a great Dynamic speaker. Steinite has set up a new standard of radio value— thanks to Seemse famous engineering genius. The cabinets are of fine wood — finished 2n genuine Duco—at a price that stamps Steinite as America’s Greatest Valuef Other console models vith Dynamic speaker, at $152, $167 and $187. AU prices given are less tubes. ; ee! ' + 9 aa 2 a4 i FS -¢ ai fo: ag 3 P oe: dp : & WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CAMPBELL IRON CO. Cass Avenne See and Hear The New 1929 Won Phone TYler 2100 All-Electric Radios —— oe —— — — Defects 680 Days’ Service Free Installation. i Bteinite Somers (}: TONESEECTRIC Wis — eos Win + Shenae ats fi ee de ERR F py biaty at re Pe ee Cd

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eittcas * z 7% one Bac Tease aakcaecadh x’ Same Pe? one erate % Pepe % i ie ‘i Pa a 4 — ty , 3 " " . ‘ : 2 Ce Sia eget oy ’ S i shale Ca pe e ‘ Cie - eo , j ig “ oe hid o —_— ure. y ‘ Pe tee zh BrP pk ack. Nee aay cn nton ns Se Pa TK, 1 ate ig Bab . ron eb . £ ye eu * “% wen, ey pam oe 2 6 CS my EER SLI, Se ty: 4 ay Wie lean, of Rey bw i «a ty ae err i ata eaibt a TS ECU x: ee A ee vie 4 en phe, Wg joy: oe ides ; i ys ie % Py goa « ee - . I a. a. a. a. PH" : . % to the nursery and to 5. the comfort of his high- = ness the baby. 5. Sold Everywhere 25c. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CSPPSL LPL PEP CSP PSS VS SS SS SG demonstration SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ESKIMOS CATCH COLD "AFTER VISITORS ARR t ‘When Alone They Seem to Be Immune to Common Ail- ment of Warmer Climates. Although the Eskfmos of Baffin Island and Greenland are very susceptible to the common cold and other infections of the up- per respiratory tract and in expected to foster such conditions, they apparently never are attacked by these diseaseS except when thy com in contact with the less frigid Wireless in Central Asia. SAMARKAND, Turkestan, 17.—The Commissariat of Post and Nov. Telegraphs has ordered the con- struction of three powerful wire- less stations in Central Asia: in Pamir, Khorog, on the Soviet-In- dian border, and Hassan Kul. ADVERTISEMENT IfYouWake Up Nights TryNew 48 Hour Test If you are losing pep, health and live | strength because of Bladier Weak- a climate which might be | ness, Sleepless Nights, burning or ‘itching sensation, Backache, Leg or Groin Pains why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? The World’s largest drug stores | || DRUGS, .DRINK..NERVES splendidly prepared and tified by years of experience in trea ana sec results in DRUG AND LIQUOR DISEASES; also in Nerve Ir- ritability or Us when these conditions are dependent on worry, busi- ness anxiety or mental strain so preva- lent the past few years. OUR SANITARIUM Is exclusive and protective, and results aniformly certain—neerly 5000 cases being treated the past 29 years. C. H. McMAHAN, M. D., Mer. 4227 Olive. Lindell 48490, Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE SALVE has healed more old sores than al! other salves combined. It is the most |powerful salve known and heals sores ‘from the bottom up, drawing out the poisons. By mail. 65 cents. Book Free. i. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9, St. Paul. Minn. OLD SORES} ADVERTISEMENT Peel Your Face Back to Youth It is so simple to remove the mask of an aged, wrinkled or dis- eolored skin, by regularly using _pure mercolized wax. The wax ?b- -sorbs all worn-out skin in minute /particles until the entire face has been peeled and every biemish .as been magically discarded. "_he peres are purged of impurities. The ;}complexion becomes girl-like and jentire face looks years younger. | Mercolized wax brings out the hid- den beauty. Te quickly remove | wrinkles and age limes, use as an |}astringent 1 ounce powdered saxo- | lite and 1 half pint witch-hazel. At all drug and department stores, ' i i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISE wre IF POISONED BY URIC ACID Try this FREE 85 cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff, muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half a dozen times last night? Are congested kidneys, irritated bladier, rheumatic pains and aches making you feel ‘‘old’’ and miser- able? Send this notice and your address to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. HD-1563, P. O. Building, East Hampton, Conn., and you will receive an 85-cent bottle (32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. Kindly enclose 10 cents for postage, packing, ete. Thousands using this medicine. Established 1892. Only one free No C. 0. D. Stomach Ulcers i After 12 Year A Mr. Howard Rogers Ariz., who was entir et + | stomach ulcers after 12 eas all sufferers to write te is! | Laboratories, 1212 JD ae Paul, Minn. These labess stomach ulcers to uge —_ | ment which helped Me Be | countless others, withess | |penny. Write them tedes | free booklet and trial ¢ z re. ADVERTISEME FREY cn Real Estate — Se : ——_ — a0 000 PAID yf BUILDINGS WASHINGTON chases Corner at TREATING Bo by diet alone is «x : BES ¥: and not the disease, Natu is taken into the «ystem (ies to excrete. My book at 3 eit EAT TO GER WH telling how to stop ee «6§ gradually eat what ye i & FREE to any diabetic @ ” 7 Richartz, Dept. 28, 236 York, A FREE! bottle to amy address. Nothing to pay. pense, Ue OR ORUG HABIT RED FOREVER OR NO PAY in your home have recommended dnd guaranteed This point is emphasized in a pa-| nearly a million packages with re- per by Dr. Peter Heinbecker, fel- markable results. No narcotics oF low of the National Research Coun-| habit-forming drugs. List of safe cil in medicine at Washington Uni-/ ingredients in every package. : versity, who was a member of the Ask any drug store for Cystex. Greenland expedition of the Ameri-| Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly ean Museum of Natural History in/ alleviate pains, enable you to sleep | 1926 and of the Putnam’ Baffin| well, feel like new and full of pep.}! Island expedition last year, in col- | Quly 60¢ if completely satisfactory, | laboration with Dr. Edith I. M. Ir-| otherwise your money back, imme- | vine-Jones, Theron Catlin fellow of | diately on request. ( the St. Louis Children’s hospital. | “In the summer of 1926, as the | With S-Story Struc F for $200,000. 00 FEET ADJOININ' - To SAME CONC BL, Said to Be for C Store. outside world. Try it at our ex- a a a RPA! al eal Ps at AAS coe Ke u ‘a “ 3 . ~~ ve: ed Pte A : Y edith oh ¥ ats ate > a Pe OS eR ale ta er a (AS 2 ae ne OSI ita iat si SET OF TEETH, 3$i0 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE perry om ae cu Full treatment sent on trial. Cap be given seecretiy im privacy of home. Guaranteed to banish forever ail desire tor whiskey. gin. wine. home brew. moonshine. opium. morphine. heroin. paregoric. and laud- anum. Costs $2.00 if cure. nothing if fails. Save him from poison. STANDARD LABORA.- TORIES Sta. N-72. Saitimore. Md. Read today’s W : | business openings, eaters. 5 oh if a ay o¥o Cote ar vs. Ades Ce en Ss RRC » members of the Greenland expedi- | tion of the American Museum of | natural history made their way up. the west coast of Greenland,” the | paper relates, “it was noted that in’! ae certain of the settlements every na- | : tive was the victim of an acute) § respiratory tract infection, while in | rata - Aan, at Nee a ae Radiola 18 $ ‘Less Radiotrons g 5 the Sensational New —— nd, By Berry Moore. Deals have been conclude two adjoining properties il wholesale district of Wash: involving 4 total of a Pits PA AME s Sire ie SS a others no evidence of such infec- tion was present. Result of Contacts. /MAIL TODAY Fie os we Mee Shen Dececetbe-triehes -| “Investigation revealed that tm with your free offer, It is my understanding that this does not in any manner obligate me the former some contact had in- te . variably been made with the out- side world prior to their coming, while in the latter, within 48 to 72) hours of their arrival, all the na-| tives developed acute respiratory | infections with sneezing, coughing | and spitting. “Farther north, among the Polar Eskimos, where it was certain that Olive and Locust, From Ninth te avenue, $300,000. The northeast corner of § Pie | ington avenue and Twenty : ge * street, improved with a five — | building, has been ) "3 I ee bs the Burdeau Realt of which George T. Burde , Peresident. The purchase was ° eee. feated on «a lease pending wi Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 no outside contact had been made) Empire Limited, | furniture | , # 1 RS : that year, there was -never the) factuers, which was made slightest evidence of acute respira- | 3 dent with the purchase. tory tract infections at the time of F / I] e ’ David D. Lynch & Co. nege ollow the ball by radio: the arrival of the expedition, but | ‘the purchase, involving 4 within 72 hours nearly every Eski- | ‘mately $200,000. M. . mo of the settlement developed myer & Co. effected the ‘such an infection. It was not nec- which provides for an & | essary for any member of the ex- vi rental of $17,009. O to the football games—by radio. Hear the shrill whistle of the ref- eree—the roar of the crowd as the ball goes over. Hear this — and all kinds of entertainment and news at home with NAME. coececerececgeccecreesnteawescsecesceccveseeesesewesseesee®@ PROBS ccoWicccacecses Ade. eee eeeesesacessecesePPesscgeseevesecen™ ‘COMPANY & MISSOURI iW. P. CHRISLER ~PRESIDENT; 1004:OLIVE' STREET Bazi dnd tt ct tach tate ac tnt Bad ned | There are new modern cabinets. Table models or all-in-one. Several color combinations to choose from. All are Jhandsome, all compact, and all de- pendable— as Atwater Kent Radio ‘ 4 ne 5 “ Pye) ~ on ae . = * + £ +4 5, P . . a , ae 7 ¢ i = i. 4 > @ > 7 Ss eo. ne: 5 Suan 3 Pe e * : a rt - i= . = e 3 Be s = eet Py os & , 4 ‘ Fz { p ; & t Be ’ _ 5 Py ye + z as = = ria. | a oe : “Ss aes ‘ 2 3) 2 . = — = 2 x = : H ize =: e :. 2 Bo a . ° a . 7 ~* > os ae zs i om . + ip ce = : P : a o 3 > be] 2 > a & a “oo - Bais. 2 4 Be os % : . » ; 7 . ee & & : "2 i i she ‘ = a= fa 7 tee ws iS * ~ z ‘ : Ss : i - pt bo. a co ae fot RS : o Be ae a ’ a a? : 4 ‘ “e oe = yi wt -_ ‘i 5 = 4 é LS ‘ Y q cS oat ee i ; 7 - - ; ae : Re Bet 734 % ie = z ; ; aa $ . = x +. 2S “ i q po.’ he AS ee s os A 2 Bre, 4 &S 3 - f p . 4 > - ua g ; 2 's re 2. . ¢ + . 3 ages . s Phe by § t 3 5 oS $ by t & tz 5 he } bees 4 z 5 ibe, : : e * - Zs) so £2p The b s me 4 : ‘ : : P ae ee rt . b qu be Ng Fant va 3 4 rj . ts oa J Re ea Pt y £ 4 EL ote - > ee : = 8 aH ¥ 5 4 Pi ox ws 4B Fass ; ae . 7 F % A: p . 3 fe ; iH ‘tg / - > . : : Mei a B. nt S25 ie Bt: . * g « aes ? ‘2 i Dar 2a mS ? ss Bas re ph! " Seis nt ie a 5 se See oe 7 ye § § Ps fess fal 3 , 4% r : e aie * 4. ‘ os 4 : Ee , : . 2 2ss a . = > x . @ m Fs a Z t Be. 3% ee. ed ae yee. : is a ri 8 ‘ SeGiE pry S . eer soe fe ‘ } 4: j . F : : $ ; + Seas “Dr. Knud Rasmussen, the Arc- depth of 137% feet. A val ® * | tic explorer, who was a member of ef $1000 a front foot, exclus RCE AOS mE °~ « , . ee ae -— mn ie S ———__—_—— | ns Om | 1784. In this hospital all of Aus-i§ == | tria’s greatest medical and surgical | wizards hold their clfnmics. The op- (erating amphitheater its always | packed with American doctors and _ medical students eager to learn the Selection of the site f latest development in Austrian = =: : Ba | Federal Building will | surgical and medical technique. | | : = \ 3 emal it ts believed. fer re France Abandons Airship Plans. in this part of the wVitiec By the Associated Press. ee ; PARIS, Nov. 17. — France has - aed & BREITT AGENCY Cabinet 2032 77m ANNOUNCES SEVERAL Ls completely abandoned all plans for construction of lighter than air 1 Martin craft, whether of the Zeppelin & Breitt announce = sales: ~ pee es Practically ee Sel _— aceretatpatbtne aan lt itt EI a — ~ ere Lease on | Severn) South Grand long-terms leases ere features of the week, |! : Prom for & 99-year Jease : “¥e South Grand bow nationally | sald to be the ta rivaling in mai ‘hose prevailing 1 t se A ajallp ‘ear vy i - Ny 8 v ra * ae if mahal 4 v fs . Ley agen dd weit Lene Av. SPR) we ars & rent fetta ice ‘ ay 4 OES ii: ¥ ces ntow * ae ~ Sins te ig pate ig athe ate we np ieee s ~~ i o _—s } decabion eta sto etnies, tapes abetilpe hoc Aa ees g nt s:t sip ieee seiiaeitis etait pstincbieaniciningd eitiiedte and oS Ss & ’ Operations in the central hg rt of the city have _ -oFn to a compan “Age, but surface Indi to resumption af act Positively Operates Direct From Your Electric Light Socket This wonderful Starck Electric Radio is fur- nished in the beautiful high-boy cabinet illustrated above, complete with built-in speaker, tubes and all equipment. ” yas aie hi he ss Ie (Raggy seehee ae 4 en ak ve is oS aS a veep Areca? Pi deitp ys Aria. sticaig iets ook dewey ay Qe eet Eo Mia oe woe ae Rak,” ee Wh ate SOR Cabinet No. 740 -containing Atwater Kent receiver No. 40, with magnetic cone speaker, com- plete. 127 Cabinet No. 130 Atwater Kent re- ceiver No. 40 in wal- nut cabinet with built-in magnetic cone speaker, com- plete. 447 Cabinet No. 108 Atwater Kent No. 40 receiver, in cabi- net with built-in speaker, com plete. Made by Berkey & Gay. 172 " adie Shop—Sizth Floor. ~ Sr ey rigid, blimp pliant or balloon types. Such is the decision reached by M. Laurent-Eynac, the new Minister | of Aviation, after consultation with Your old battery operated radio, piano, or phonograph | technical experts and builders. accepted as part payment . | Mexico City to Round Up Beggars. ° By the Associated Press. + | + MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.—Mex- # A. Starck Bians Go. Pe : ” of beggars. Inspector General of Menufecturers of S or 1, Upright and PI . Police Rios Zertuche, hclding that 1018 OLIVE ST..,S. E. Cor.] ith constitute an eyesore to the city, ja has ordered that they be rounded the many waifs and others who EVENIN ~ tae and sent to the public exes we Sehgal? tind cnet Wines act sinadhahey. " AE Attractive in de- sign, with Atwater Kent No. 40 re- ceiver, with built-in speaker, complete. 72: » 1 ie Berend > seek alms in the caplital’s streets house.

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Ne ten er ge —_ 4 bi . ? rt hn = eee - . «eee sehebeaes hecsal tll elect lls eeeeeeeeeaetser= st ss sel eeerend- Teens shrersegeeetentes st certess seteebess ae eae en eee aie Seed STE LS LS SOS ES EE ee es oooat renee oo se - so-so genen yee Se Sabenaeset ted oes > i ene S Sap pe) > ya pee] ; one” * : ~- sored ’ sessed aoe sees" + re hes > S-sens = | reve ps . se aeber eer > weet eee "« . es - = ree — 2 “te eeee ee . oree > as o- ry ok - oe one - . -+08 bows - ~ ~Sen 4 - - eo a e flee . . oes —— a oe z =33: sth + = [3 Ft BS EEE 2» Ew EB” 2 eC ~~ BEE. abe Beaete.ft ae 6. xg = z Sorse ots : ee ~E bs roses sae eSoss er, oa = > gah ais SS, es : 3: cate ; —— =» Ga cist 3 ; » -* >t: ot eesenee oe a - ees o- nee sens aie ~ * + - - aO8e- cesene ze > poo +e ve ~ ae me +. 4 e~ - a “~ + 32 ozs etees ae vapee ss = , oo , + ~ =? = Ort ee ee heehee > “$4 = bs Strtrrrsrtas- +} 4 oe pores tees o8 paper ee Po + eee Sere Sere sev seeeebes: See ee eeveee opebesabae, babes eh enes _ oo CReR en ee ee ee PTET ES Te eer esorns eos teen” . a - ee hee Lbbbeb bh bhatt tees ooo - oe > + ws one st ewet eee steseeuenese sateen se. « PS. 6 oF OOE— et Cakes Ce OEwEe eee sy $o0e+e0eee—eue oe ones a. > —_ wo ewe ~ Pree er Tess RSs 602 Af ter 1 ? Y : a SSS: “SS ERE ESS Srtstessrsgees Sotscsssdetcrsasssssensesscessenhes ssssteserieaMacsstacs: tefebesseseaionss SESteb seyascieltclictnetlte testestetrrers sere pet tees aeasespeepete teprtyenpesteriteneteteeens SS GE ES eh eS Rirsten se petceggseees=: sapeeerce precseertexestreges A - P Me 3 —_ # a af * - . = ~~ ee — oa —_—_——_— — als ‘ , = EIGHT a — _ ——_ ~_— Sas c i . bonuses Ee a — + a m = oo ART y 7 © 8 : i / ; = ‘ e > FS » ~ 9 -_ ~ H b ~_ . r. Howard Rogers of J who was entirely healed . : years, up (0 PAI Phupy ; Dakota Bag, atorigg 14 uff at Deals have been concluded for F ene adjoining properties in the — rom Ninth to Tenth gyenue, involving 4 total of around rT aI} $300,000. The northeast corner of Wash- # +99 ~ street, improved with a five-story “fireproof building, chased by ) ghich George T. Burdeau is nt. The purchase was pred- “fated on a lease pending with the “Bapire Limited, furniture manu- § ‘ctuers, Which was made coinci- dent with the purchase. ) David D. Lynch & Co. negotiated Miss ‘the purchase, involving approxi- Destely $200,000. M. H. Rode- r & Co. effected the lease, ch provides for an annual of $17,009. $1000 a Front Foot. The site has a frontage of 75 ten Washington avenue, with a depth of 137% feet. A valuation | $1060 a front foot, exclusive of building, was given to the site the transaction. The lease is important, ushering as it does an enterprise which ises to add to the importance the city as a furniture mart. Empire Limited is one of the wholesale district of Washington | : TO SAME CONCERN: | Location on South Grand @ BL, Said to Be for Chain: ' ington avenue and Twenty-Firs? | has been pur- | the Burdeau Realty Co.., | eee mae cone enn ee, — ee e e e to establish a permanent central | exposition = oe wooee t concerns of its kind in the | mite? States, with large factories Rockport, I).. and Grand Rap- Mich. It will use the building B the exhibition of furniture for i furniture dealers in the Mid- West. C. J. Lundberg. presi- of the concern, who was in city to execute the lease, said St Louis was selected because ig pivotal importance. About 0 is to be expended by the in altering the building for new furniture enterprise. last of Three Buildings. This is the last of the three fac buildings disposed of by the ” Elroy-Sioan Shoe Co., which and | recti- established factories outside € City. $87. Purchase of an adjoining 100 t on Washington avenue also 8 disclosed by the Burdeau com- ny. It was recently improved with a new ONe-story building. A sauteiystemmamentnmetionassonee eros oe sag of $100,000 was placed ———~~ © Pro > i : . a) ie Perty in this transac- hen eetiations Practically have - Concluded for other holdings _ es Pper Washington avenue, thus abinet No. 97 Cabinet that will ace any home, fit- 1 with Atwater nt No. 44 re- ver and built-in eaker. Complete. . 3, 38° — @ decided revival in this n of the real estate market, ow we to real estate agencies. ; “eae in the same category are fesse furniture exhi- ! ieee = Building Industries -Ureau,to display build- “vn equipment of all kinds. leadiee: Which is sponsored . ing architects and manufac- = > ene material, has ce a e-year lease of eight otal e Arcade Building, at ae Olive Streets. Details ey €rprise are given else- . Lease | Severa) | re featu On South Grand. ndlagcaggg leases again ®s of the week, includ- a for a 99-year lease on in " South Grand boulevard r aiek os nationally known ite said to be the lessee vaharvong rivaling in many in- > ili o Prevailing in the tet Strict, forming the ba- *. Sher prices, as a basis for Operations in the central busi- Part of the city have sim- Pon ey fo a comparatively - >the Surface indications Sumption of activities Selection of the site for the ederal Building will be the og is believed, for renewed 8 in this part of the city. & BREITT AGENCY ES SEVERAL LEASES — & Breitt announce — Sales: M. Peterson Hair Co., now ann n° Pine street. half of | gh oor the Columbia Or the Essex Investment — at the northeast cor. eh, mth and Market streets, & 28 rooms, to Sarah » for Morrison J. Miler; sib Feager, the southwest ; , sTand and O'Meara ave- ad the Esenay Realty Co. Wed leases include: 1002 . mreet ; Eskimo Refrigera- i » $15 North Ninth street. the of ' Metropolitan district. ee vy Ss RSS MMV LO ts EOD SOP TE ea Oe yn UhVMMMI I It ff try WA cde, zrijijlliddéddé RQ noma WK Se IS - m2 > Ota ee WALL, VY fp Wig ~a he oo Oe oS \ rs * NA. . ~~ ws SRA AAHAKE So gy ’ KS ; a see . . rrr ———_—= ace ue >see r Uj / ace oe % %% acc ch ee &% SSP SPSS SSS LAV VAARS SS SS %, a? : ae sssseta SUITESTTSSG VUSSSSTAGS S777 ~ nel — Bs ix ‘ Sa AN Tr > : . : i —— SAtssbtsttsLlisiilhd 4 ara a SEX WOMMAWWWWYVN S SN . ee eR ison aye a rv ees Be fe ne 2. oe ae oe “Wy 1h 5 Soo eee Oe ae 4. O7 nae MWMOON ow 4 MMW C.J. DALY TO HEAD REALTY EXCHANGE Election Will Be Held Tuesday, but There Are No Opposi- tion Candidates. The annual election of a presi- dent and six directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will be held Tuesday at 19 o’clock a. m. in the Exchange quarters in the Wain- wright Building. The polls are to be open until 3 o’clock p. m. eon will. be served to the active members of the exchange. There will not be much interest in the election this year as there is no opposition for the office of president, and there are but six candidates to fill the six vacancies in the board of directors. Charles J. Daly of the firm of Daly & McCabe is the candidate for the presidency. He has been an aggressive force in the affairs of the exchange during the past six years, having served in various capacities, for the last three years as first vice-president. The candidates for directors are William R. Cady, real] estate officer of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., William A. Federer of the Federer Realty Co., John W. Gibson of the Gibson Realty Co., Eugene D. Ruth ‘Jr. of the Francis-Perry-Ruth Realty Co., Carl G. Stifel, president of the John H. Gundlach Realty ———oooe ee president of the Albert Menzlick Real Estate Co. Cady is the only candidate up for re-election. At present he is the treasurer of the exchange. Gib- son was president from 1924 to 1925 and is a former director. Ruth was a director from 1924 to, 1928. — Maritz & Young, Inc., architects, | The Albert Wenzlick Real es. PAVING OF HATHERLY DRIVE report that they have received an|tate Co. reports the following sales | order to build a new home for W apes ee T. Deacon of the St. Louis Surfacer | ' and Paint Co., the residence to be erected on a five-acre tract on tn2 east side of the Denny road, re-| nue for Lorenz P. Elz to Andrew cently acquired by Deacon through Edward L. Bakewell. The resi- dence will be situated on rolling ground adjacent to a row of fore:t trees, and is being designed in a line reminiscent of the Marylan Colonial. The building will have a large living room and dining room adja- cent to a terrace garden with 2 pool in the center, and also cofT- tain a sunroom in addition to th service on the first floor. The ex- terior walls will be painted bric« with a soft-blended shingle root. The building has been designed an. will be erected under th2 super- vision of Maritz & Young. This residence will be the eighth handsome home built in the vicin- itv of the Bridlespur Hunt Club, located just north of the residence of Edward L. Bakewell, who has developed this section of the county into one of hith-class residences. NORTHWEST REALTY FIRM MOVES TO 3899 MERAMEC The Northwest Realty ‘o. has moved from 2921 North C-:and to 3890 Meramec street and Bingham Court where it has 75 Iots and is building bungalows and stores. The | first eighteen bungalows built on Bingham were sold before comple- tion. The group now under con- ' ‘for the week: Cottage at 5807 Victoria avenue leas Julius Croppe to Otto Wagner; single flat at 5331 Southerland ave- | io Baumhauer; bungalow at 4954 , Itaska street for Andrew L. Baum- |hauer to Lorenz P. Elz: residence j}and cottage at 4311-4317 Clayton | avenue for Michae] Frey | Scott; residence at 5383 | P. F. Krause; residence at 5933 | Woodland avenue for D. S. Wenz- | lick to Gabriel L. F. Rosenberg, | double flat at 6933 Raymond ave- for Gabriel L. Rosenberg to Wenzlick, and apartment at Clifton avenue and Arsenal street — nue > & for Anna C. Kretchmer to J. G Driscoll. to £E | | Reber | place for Lawrence H. Handing to IN BEL-NOR 1S COMPLETED The paving of Hatherly drive ‘second of five streets in Bel-Nor being improved, has been complet- ‘ed and forms a direct route about (half a mile long from Natura! Bridge road to the Normandie Golf | Club, which adjoins Bel-Nor on the south. Bel-Nor now has over six miles of improved property on con- crete streets. The cost of the pres- ent development is said to exceed $100,000 and will bring the total of Bel-Nor improvements already built to $450,000. Turley to Address Realty Class. Clarence M. Turley will address the class in fundamentals of the real estate business, sp@msored by the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, at the Downtown Y. M. Cc. A. Thursday evening, Nov. 22, on “Office and Commercial Building Management.” ’ } { } ‘ i FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS SZ — : 0) i . | j stores and apartments on Meramec. Sales by David P. Leahy. David P. Leahy reports the fol-. lowing sales: In Tamm-Manches-. ter Heights, 30 feet on the west) side of Graham avenue, to Mrs. H. | G. Randolph; 30 feet on the west, side of Sproule avenue, between) Lioyd and Wade, sold to James) Cooney; 35. feet on the east side, of Gregg avenue, between Lloyd} and Manchester, to . Mrs. Mary| Meyer, in Gravois City Limits Park 40 feet on the west side of May avenue, north of Gravois, to L. A.| Gohn:; 40 feet on the west side of} Philo avenue to F. Sadorf; 40 feet) on the north side of Gravois to Charles Blohm: 40 feet on the; north side of Gravois to Roy Voel- ke; in Grand-Gravois Park, 28 feet on the south side of Keokuk ave- nue to E. J. Keutzer. O% sarery Safety tan assured becnase your investment is secured by sound firat mortgage on inceme paying property. always conservatively appraised by experts, insuring anfety of principal and a profit- able 6% interest return. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY 4030 Chouteau Avenue Cerner Vandeventer. 5'2%—6%—_6 2% $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Secured by First Mortgage on Highly Improved St. Louis Real Estate We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or call EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY CO. In business over thirty years MAin 1207—GArfield 0776 704 CHESTNUT MAin 1208 DEPARTMENT ENLARGED LIFE INSURANCE TRUST Mercantile Remodels Quarters in East Wing of Balcony of Bank Building. | Growth of the Mercantile Trust A complimentary buffet lunch-; Co., and Delbert S. Wenzlick, vice- | . ME tees. ewan meena» we ee ~ Sa me —_ Co.'s trust and corporation depart- ments has made necessary their removal to enlarged and remodeled quarters in the east wing of the balcony of the building at Eighth and Locust streets, and the crea- tion of a new and separate life in- surance trust department. The creation of a department for the separate handling of life insur- ance trusts was made necessary, according to George W. Wilson, president of the company, by the | unprecedented demand for this, service in the past few years. He | stated that the Mercantile Trust| Co. held 39 times as much life in-4 surance in trust today as it held | in 1922, and held 33 times as many | life insurance trusts. He said the | demand for this service had been | greatest in the past two years, and |} that twice as many life insurance | trusts had been created in that! period as were created in all the previous years. Joseph W. White, trust officer of the company, explained the life insurance trust briefly as the plan, whereby the trust company col-, lects the insurance on the life of | the client after his death, invests | the money, and pays the proceeds to the’ beneficiaries as the client has directed in the trust agree- ment. He said its popularity was due to the fact that people who buy insurance to replace their in- come have recognized the advan- tages of having it paid out as in- come rather than in a lump sum, and have come to realize tnat the ‘life insurance trust is the most elastic and efficient way to make sure their insurance will serve its intended purpose. Life Investment Trust Survey. He told of the work of a na- SUIT BEGUN TO BLOCK $00,000 APARTMENT Pershing Property Owners De- clare It Would Violate Zoning Ordinance, Forty-four property owners in the 4500 block of Pershing avenue filed suit yesterday to prevent the erection of a proposed $800,000 apartment house at 4530 Pershing avenue, the former residence of the late A. Moll, founder of the grocery company of that name. The petition alleges that the apartment house, which is to be eight stories high, violates the zon- ing ordinance, and that this posi- tion was taken by the Building Commissioner's office in refusing to issue a permit for the structure. The permit was granted later by the Board of Adjustments, the peti- tion states. The property owners ask that the permit be reviewed by the Circuit Court and set aside as violating the zoning ordinance. The petition is directed against Kurt V. Moll, son of A. Moll, Thom- as P. Barnett, architect, and Chauncey Heath, real estate dealer, who are preparing plans for the structure. Heath declared that the site, which has a frontage of 200 feet on Pershing avenue, was suitable only for apartment pur- poses. ‘NEW APARTMENTS ON CABANNE BOUGHT THROUGH DROZDA CO. The William 8S. Drozda Reality Co. reports the sale of the Boston & Hartford apartment building, 5820-5826 Cabanne avenue, for John B. McGinty to Charles A. Oebels. This building has just been completed and is three stories high, with 24 apartments of three, four or 5 rooms each. Itg equip- ment includes mechanical ice re- frigeration, heat and hot water from a central plant and incinere- ators. There is a garage in the basement. The Drozda company represented the buyer while the seller was represented by Althel- tional committee of trust men from the larger cities in the United States, appointed in 1921 by the Trust Company’ Division of the American Bankers’ Association. Judge Thomas C. Hennings, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., was then and is now chairman of this committee, the original pur- pose of which was to survey the field and consider the possibilities of the Life Insurance Trust, which was then not very well known or accepted by the public. The removal of the trust and corporation departments to their new quarters and the establishing mer, Williams & Calmer, Ine. The Drozda firm also sold two six-family apartment buildings in rear of 4733-4739 St. Louis avenue for Charles A. Oebels to C. Caul- well. WEISELS CO. REPORTS SELLING HOME OF MRS, F. P. WILSON The Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., reports the sale of the residence of Mrs. F. P: Wilson, 38 Washington terrace, to William H. Wake. The house is a three-story cut-stone double Colonial residence. On the first flood are living room, music of the life insurance trust depart- ment necessitated the alteration of the east wing of the balcony of the ‘trust company building and gives the combined departments 20.000 square feet of floor space as against less than 2500 square feet formerly occupied by them. The life insur- ance trust department will be con- trolled by the Trust Committee, composed of members of the boar i of directors of the Mercantile. Its service to clients will be under the . 4 supervision of Judge Hennings and White. FLAT ON CATES AND STORE SOLD BY JOHN A. WATKINS John A. Watkins & Co. reports sales and loans amounting to $73.- 500. The sales include: Four-fam.- ily flat, 5094-98 Cates avenue, and s re building at 93° Academy ave- _— room, dining room and kitchen; on the second, four bedrooms, two baths and a den: on the third, four bedrooms and two baths. .A three- car garage ‘contains chauffeur’s rooms and bath. The lot is 109 by 185 feet. The purchaser, who was .repre- sented by M. H. Rodemyer & Co., will take possession about Dec. 1. 18 LOTS SOLD. 4 HOMES BEING BUILT IN GRANTWOOD TERRACE The R. Mederacke Realty & Building Co. of 3126 South Kings- highway boulevard has sold 18 lots in Grantwood Terrace. Four homes are under construction. The en- trance to Grantwood Terrace fs on the Gravois road, east of Grant's Farm. Grantwood Terrace is a small subdivision consisting of 45 acres, far enough away from noise and only 20 minutes’ drive to down- nue, sold for Jennie Saifer to Frank | Gambino for $25.000. town. It has sewers, water and electricity. 6% GOLD NOTES Secured by deed of trust on new flats and apart- ments. Ample fire and tornado insurance. Guar- anteed title. Denomina- tions—$100, $250, $500. Interest payable semi- annually. Maturities 1 to 5 years. a an, imme ne emeee. MAin 4593 REALTY FIRS MORTGAGE CER Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Lbebebebeteteletetettetetetetetettetet ttt ttt titi TTT ett TT iy eT | arene ed “ 2 ue < Me 4 % ~ | feat FICATES Co. 808 Chestnut St. CHestnut 6910 Tong Term Loans at a Very Low Cost to the Borrower Under Our Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's Plan Laciede Bond & Mortgage Co. Loan Correspondents of THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. 714 Chestnut CHestnut 6918 sy LPO OE ESE OE eS TRE od ke? tale Ae Pa ISCO ' eee iets bie . —— re ee ” oat Wa ae Fete We A Re: ABS UN Se ae pp Ae iia ac ae eons be 9 9 is a: f . es : ey - i este jake. Get i Py Are tinguke ‘a a Shay : fy, oi : Se Neem RON me. eS rye Rees

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hia ws PRO LEP EN AERO ONCE ERNIE: A sewn erectus Cee ett A ET OT CNEL OCONEE TE: LTTE LEDS PILL LE ETT OT, OTE I TE SOI es aS ar er 5 Vers . * Ve * 2B. soffstftltcn_ ~~ _ ew 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLAI'S Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. _- — = 2° i an an bein dia , scanner APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT , APARTMENTS FOR RENT eae FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR = oe eae North — Southwest est Wes ° Fedex 28 — hinethighas bes 'and” Southamptod ||] — = = "St. Louis Ha | tif a Kingshighway bus ; 1 } a - G’ car: 3 - eal Craftex walls. = | EE ed Al New North Sie Apartment | SEE ESE S| The PRESIDEN an | petty ses | | THE PALMER | | aeons ge sere | 4615 Lindell Boulevard q The LINI Apartments for Rent .......+.. 2 Agente, Fa. CE EN . coon * Baek res CAA lbs rsa ae - Pa - ee? > at em wes * ges ne Mee he te ost gion Ry oa Be kitehen, bath and Murphy bed: 1ATED at 3745 Lin poulevard, the new L Pe Ces wage 98 wungalews, Cottages (Sale) .,., 8 | a ' - ODELL, 4968—Sroom efficiency: é&a- |; ed the way to a new er: : ps: | alf Block South of Fairgrounds Park coast hea dean Rospect 2484. ’ serials: ~ vungaiows, Cotiages (Ment).... 6 One Ha S : t. fanpitor. PRospect s4 ‘ate } of fine apartment construc- prerelease Canyon MODERN—BEAUTIFUL—COMFORTABLE | CREAT HA “0ST ——Sroom efficiener: | ion ta MR. Leta. Saved jownton —— | large ail Pa in- | ; w ‘ > a i be . mouse’ drvst im powwomey voc. 2 care sian || OO Wamted to Meat vosve8 | OX a ee ie 275 ducement, Riki e, co. 04 &. 81 Excellent Transportation, Close to ors an | EV Government Census Shows In- | nesota Ho.landaie coboiers vc. 24) Se srose® | 6 New efficiency apartments from $50 to $75 per cet GEH-RLEIN m -O, (eB. Oe. it VERY REASONABLE RENT 4 ELE ~ Oe BS > TNO EY A MERE OR rd eats Peete yy Pee a Se CN a roa ha a oF tied -_ - e ot & ao a& ¥ , od AE IE RN VE IS A ee ee a RR ee —— tihgnep nti rcncth 3 COMPS Ne BF Sear et ey PLR RE ET EE TREC sure are ae gt ne, BRI 8 ROI ates og Ca! Sew. s 3 - joad Minnesevia cuboiers vuc Home-nru wal Kesorts niacin poaru) .. | ; . . . 1 APAKI MEN’ Amhers aq Ww 4 i > , - A " : Lo i WO vu at 40 Lu 4 ite ; > a . sf a ~ 7 > Yr ; + " vr" del. Quota. | St. Louis. Bus and service cars pass the door; street [° lbvnenidhanmnixinaneaiDemewns:c0e | or HENRY R. WEISELS CO., ine B) tev, H. RODEMYE ‘ ' ly Car sits il NO. Ini siiaili FOR SALES "I —Ss u“ : sUS. Cs “we “del “re | , | | Jatkrooms, plenty of closet space, extra large meta] refrigerators ‘and the exceptional lite Th owe ° . fo rnia ry ; hoot « | Pianos—Mupical ....--.+++s: 14 » Gnish,. light and airiness will make these apartments lease quickly at the above rentals. Above rentals include heat. hot water. t : RS e a Yearly expendi tures grew from [kets a; Market > af 2 tie 3 tae : a ti reraitere ore Nera ne: ; Janitor gervice and refrigération: garaze if >.” ae A AVE. Q 5 i) S | " apes, : Benge be ce : 7 - - nh . . z , —— _ See Owner at iiv7 Beil vu i . ne ce oe t $9,870,091 in 1916 to $22,990,944 in Ex ichian® ot ates en rte | meeeenel Beepatts We suggest that you. inspect and make reservatioll’ today. Representative on apt en d evue. S€c- i a 605 CLAR FURNISE 4 ' s ties st ’ . x 5 ee | s®wemuses KORTE. 110 N. _ STH. MAIN 4258 (c62) | | 804 Chestnut Street ee Seve TiviNG KOOM. 8 ae BREAKFAST pared with $4,408,507 ten years With } 3 >} iD a) it 13 ‘ i i 3 Misceilaneous for sale . _Pt.16,Ps.64 ! room. All the latest appoint: ments. including parquet hardwood flooring. coliocred til e — bedrooms apd bath wiih shower; reni j i Big | BELAU =. } 2$—+ Troon rooms, eiliciency as 6: i = : KITCHEN. D IN wil) ren, reasonavdic io g00d tenant. CAD- E : ILT-IN CA ANOTHER ; | j any OUGS CATES, 6066-70—4 rooms: fireproof case-, EASTGATE. s12—Fint fhe, soc at etre pas . ce C REFRIGERATION, | > i 3: in Coo, er. large rate ap38. shed ail sizes — ted in ; way Poultry, Birds J. W. WOOD REALTY CO. SELLS [Sara Sekt Ske emis Suni : ‘CELERY "Ri OTS: Wisconsin $7.00 oer! Retrigerators “bri. conialinin ad i) oO 100 roo is. oF > . .. Y > SEVEN HOUSES AND TWO LOTS. Cri ERY CABBAGE—sHome-gtown 5 -Revfing Materials .....5% to per bu box. California (Aristo- | Babee... cosecceteeneees cra s 5 ; ee me eee we SS nt ot ot MF og of same OVA ‘4 thy BLACKSTONE. 1482—lst floor: al ment windows, shower bathe. kelvinaiors,/ rooms, including | | 904 CHESTNUT ST. mee MAin 438@; List. 2 ice o “hone r moved gas ranses: 3556. SoU and $6.5. 7 OREON E. @&é RG. St 1: » AUTOMATIC CLOCES. AR ) ner pI). CLARA, 527—4 rooms. sun parlor, with | fog ng: : mae, 5 IN The : mt Ww. W ood Reality Co.. rée- ' Cl i a i $1.50 per box, Sa } lee expr Ss ship Seeds, Piants — “eee epeeeer eae ' _— ——— — 13 N =I = iH.” WILLIAMS a En bed. BakEW ae : orch 2 newiy ie, : CAbany . ; , , = TS ONLY i AND Uv ments F) orida bu crates No. $5 Md ml : -ewing Machines ereeeveeeves ets “ , Sota” Soe Sk ee — - - “ . oo 4 OREON EF. & R. CG. scoT ra eS: . nd skets = iL *.——Larce apartment: heat. GH-tLLASS AVAKTMENTS | EMBASE JENTS....B0L~ ow © arena dbecoegen re ; 3S 50 "ane , gw =" eg ™ mets ee eee | Northwest © sinciniibbnasuiaits South cas. light furnished: only Sv. : na 7 > and € iarge rooms. n:shed SY. APA ani poving P 7. Buu CHESTNUT ST. 4737 Newport a,enue, bungalow, lt ma hot- house fancy “$5. 00 per %-dozen ' Talking Maching ...ccccccsee+ke | S0RW a yd oatin 4 rvoms, apartment; | — et ae off gm — er, 3i¥ N.—v ruoems. tite Data. hard $e a a a gl poy — from cit ae >” . = —== | Gat. janitor, moc reem efficiency apartment ; at wood fiors. f and | t rooms, bat per mon : - le og for Frank J. Scheaffer to George Le EGGPLANT-—Florida 115-bu aslt . Seeman ee (WEST END REALTY AND CONST, CO.. lees service and cinetrie refrigeration fur- FOR GOD TENANT WILL” 5514 Férshing. 4 rooms, 2 Murphy beds. | RIG aoe ae an Sani : ne ey (248 to 38s). ST to $7.50 pe hat eget nse 3416 Union EVergreen 62 nished;: $52.50 and $55. manager or MAKE ST£LRKESTING PvROrOmsiTION. one Washington: 4 rooms, sun am ae. ENRIGHT. 3637 — se Pettingill Apess Apartmen K. Schmits; 7009 South Grand | “ENDIVE—Home-srown, 25c to 30¢ } | QUEENS. 5482 2—> room efficiency. 2) (BRICHLER QueALTY CO. 4 4738 Gravois, | MUKKIS ACH K. CO.. INC... 526 Chestuut W DIEsTeisORST CO.. 5856 Deim art light ro a tes ee er evi 2 > > ~ - 4 efcarol. 20¢ kk Z joo : 2 . \a r OMALD J #7 —— ' urps i*¥ bed. E ergreen 30 —~ { c yd , vet side 4 424 re _nmi SurnaM Luv ni. 4 +— Near For- ‘ : a — ig vei der ae ey eee Soc pert —s wve “Fren |WABADA, 5156—4-5 rooms, efficiency; 0 SSELL, 3853 24 floar: 4 rooms, sun-{ ¢st Park Hotel: best ; d H ll ts. ENaiGHT, eos oe ‘ — oo: wom efficiency: sacey: Hein to Herman Rolfes; 3942 Itaska (endive. 250 per : ey HOTELS carage. JEfferaon 7387. | room. sleeping porch, with Murphy bed: | with refmeeration. WD rawar a Ap ae ting. lhe os ; ‘ : ARLI —Cali «Or on . in Sacks at 1°: > iB . 3 r se hood at vad? eric Sa HIEMENZ RLTY. CO. i ® 4 and gas includes; street, bungalow . for Herman : nad i aie a NE Ww At age) ng gy $42 50 ea! anito! rv ice. (ci) | RAC E. 101 N. Xth S26 Clara: a. + and 5 room elliciency: | ENRIGHT. SoU — ki 3 ; ' . walk ‘of Fores Rolfes t H > Wende: 4037 GREEN ON ION S—He ne-gTOwn at lode Albany Hotel, 4873 Page §345-3347A Clara, 4-reem efficiency. RU SSELL. 3203—Prettily arranzed + | SLE | new building: we furnteh heat. janitor ing porch. — ! Yan links, tennis courts, etx. ae — a ees = | 2 net Family hotel: American. kurovean: | __OBERMEYVER & BRO., FOrest 0561." _ EK & BRO... FOrest 0561. __ a See, Se ge oag Me BUCKINGHAM CT. se RE block | south service. gas. electric. refrigeration: OUF | mefrigeration. CAbame Seeane ; Manager at building. 4 : > = ’ a, *, mm , os “on a 6a . te 4 ert oe ur = ~ Si : Mieramec street, Single flat, for GREEN ‘PEAS Cal ifornia bu hempers fivn-ciase im appearance and service. but |} mediate possession. Appiv janitor. or eu . san parier: light, shes re a reasonable; wepen flor inspec: ENBIGHT. 5547 4 eek. G 7 so € e a ~] . ~ Sit i . + ¢ cal) ad rporis« a -_ 4 — my - ~y Frank Hartmann to Samuel Green- hee EEN PEPPE —_ Florida bell F Sai ~ Set wa he " = say — ” NEW LY W EDS wee > 4 |} PLES | sc ANLAN. 6019—New 3 Tours: i rooms: bis berg; 4246 Walsh street, cottage, | Devers at . oe oe ber 14y-bu ——~ ALC AL. pee HVCEL J127 Locust—Ciean.: Most attractive apartment in the || steam heated apartments. | ee cemeeeaten WATKINS & £ omen n. f—o0 Telmar. Ci . oa for Robert F. Sahrman to Kate | cele oad — wane St SS to $5.50 be: el 2! jay: kiv rates: tub baths 1x: city; light, heat, gas, refrigeration, hut | SHENANDOAH. 3619—4-room apartment; |" BUCKINGHAM .T.. — ee . & - ¢ PDE LUXE AP G ; 77 Schill I } HORSERAD ISH—Home-arown bee) bX meget and cold water. Only $50 to $60. | steam heat, hot water: $50. Apply at) . room. be mts ARTME race; 4177 Schiller place, bunga- | : 2 $5 EMPRESS. RIALTO HOTEL, near Grand MARS R. CO., 5524-32 Natural B apartment 1. or Janitor. (c} me ee 7 : 7 — 605 CLARA AV. Apartments with uthern xposure, | Sarees - Pr t Yo $1 + a4ndG N at Oo ~ —_—_ ' low, for Kate Grace to Henry L. — Fy Bg ™ y pounds. . ~ ‘ aud Oliv: ope, some $a Fane ‘SS tem ee ee 3437—6-reom efficiency ; | ._° g . . KALE—Home-crown at SOc ver bu box up; weekly Pm a JSS live (CIS . heat and — gery ; Logan; 7009 South Grand avenue, /,,..- | | "REpEOuR. \TED— REMODELED : DARE, Capes 5247. (c82) | CR. MILTENBERGER, 14 °N. Sth _ 8th St. | Overlooking Beautiful Forest Park. EIigk : cottage, for Herman Rolfes.to{; LETTUCCK—Market on_ icebere pettnc - REFUR rN 7 South |SPRING. 3400 S.—Da 4 rooms and) 493 BU K N Living Room. Breakiast Rvom and | ENRIGHE o+ —s Mike Fingerhut: two 35 f lots | fmm. h jobbing_ sales California 4s an HE H MILT IN HOTEL | | sunroom, with Murphy ; near Grand: | 3 CKRINGHAM COURT Kitchen. Dressing Room with Built-i ir | e i ger u : 0 oe oot OLs to $5 per crate deli \ ePrer, i { A! Q): APARTMENT—Attractive. tin. and _ * Se Hamilton Av.—Corner of Ma aple ee wee tee oc cee oan = SOUL! | SPRING. 1805 §.——First fleor north : * Located iust east of Kingshichway: | Electric Refrigeration. Radio z Auto ~* > : ~ t . tiie uw at | i ice, al Riad C ae) a? . ec.) Pian ss " 2 " - - ‘ 0 lier —_ : : f a = ° o & ALL a* > = .« ai = “ George W. Schmits to Frank J. /;, we LO _ $45 to $6¢ -| fine rooms fecorat $60: open.| large rooms and ciesets: Frigidaire. cas | matic Clocks Are Included in Rental. s rand * | tile 2) ’ OX. oT W eekly Monthly AKSENAL, 3541—5 large rooms, garase. OREON EF > ¢ SCOTT. S00 Chestnut, | stove. heat and janitor service. See -Mrs R ts O ly NRIik a—3 Scheaff SHROOMS—Missouri buttons 5¢ nte 2 and 3 rooms $1U0 to $1 40 | $00. HICKEL, MAm 100! | Bartii ents Only $60.00 ENRIGHT 58 EN a ee Pe. Minois fancy 353« to 63c per 1-! . - sg o1 2 and o L 4 =~ aL ate 3 aay . —~ eo 1650 s. (Corner of Lafarette) | | mar 52.53} at 29 North Court. or call DEL OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut. | modern convenience: s | carton vhi 3-1b ©>5. 2 : - -_ ‘ mit C ars AK rN Reid Dag 7 (a! ov noel” ait worse arge rooms 4nd 3 sun narior: newly Jl GK — LR > a . 3 ie7) | on as and electricity inet Foskin-Gabbert-Slattery Deals. “#7197, Ohio 3b baskets $1 in Hodiamont and City Limits ae Be €: garage, janitor service: second “gecorated: now only $35, Open. | JRNWELL RE. CO. 111 N. ith lal: $2 | ¥ | MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown -»o (cS) | fleor: open uspect. clede 1064. (c8&i . tw SL tne, City Club Bide, mS oe Cie eeE 5033 — 5 beautiful rooms: | CLAYTON RD.. 6314—Four rooms. Sate; | Manage “cemises The Foskin - Gabbert - Slattery | per bu b@x loose. Express shipments Ala- | ome oy i $$ Ww - paced : : ~ : : , | om ; "7 - y ’ | Bz lg partments: gas, electric. TInT NTH 164° | hardwood floors: newly Gecorated: mnt) Mu hed: adults onty: reasonat _ THE HUNTINGTON ARMS (Sate. hito vi reasona Ayn Shy ty om “ty reduced, 1cG2 } —- 6605—5 lovely rooms; “Mur. | mai Apply CABANNE, 5500—Sub-lease first east: 6 | phy bed in sunroom, isi floor; re —— | floor west, > (bama ‘“%s-bu hampers $1 and Loulsian: . a i Realty ‘Ce. report recent sales as (barrels $7.50 to $&. , «| 6§60 PERSHING. CABANY 5420. BRi TAT aT WAY »805 S.—Nice “ue stg 3-Troe™ — ". kas. electrical ré-reen eo 5S a follows: Residence at 4010 Maf-| PaRSNIPs—Home-grown washed 5Uc | Rates from $8 to $16 per week: suites | apart nent: with: in-a-dor bed: steam nest. | THIRTY- NINTH. Tas S.—4 rooms a =| rooms, sun parlor: open perch: good cun- “tt to A. Sandmeyer; residence at | PaRsLEY— (oatebe. plain and curly (I , pm “% pcre ay — agg od lie bath Call Lindell 3754. sc? I 1y bed. heat, electric. eas. electrical re | Cession._FOrest 2979. LEMEN { Second a4 third floor) 3957 Maffitt to Mrs. Frances Sele-/s109 to $11 per barrel. Home-grown 20-2 Rtastes thatak -(es) | CAL Sed peeve ol 38. eg yee $-room steam: | frige: a gas Taliee: concession. oa ee euaroner! ‘beat fa me an’ 5 rooms. ‘sun parlor, Bika ity = ba QD - ‘ . : . ; j he i 4 € ts: CUBGC. Lion ; oe |B c 4 5a urn A | jan; residence at 5159 Raymond to | fer, dozen bench ..| LORRAINE HOTEL, Euchd av. at -| WalTEe F SHEEHAN ad Cheanat | : janitor service. CLEMENS 6306—I1st floor. Sy Se bu crates tips so’¢€| Pbherson convenient iocation; nice ial tix P. ~~ REGAN. MAin 4497. * i) aperiment: 5 large rooms | wily ‘ Mrs. Jessie M. Curry; bungalow, |rrigay in jobbing way $2.50 delivered. | comfortable roome, with bath and tele-/ CLEVELAND, 4U56—4 rooms and sun- ‘ ~ j!| CABANNE 605-5 mice rosma, as a = a tast nook: alictile bath with | | Btove a Lighting ” 5024 Wabada, td Frank Crowder; | Express shipments Alabama tips in bar) po S2 | — rages tn porch, = ee bed; | i APARTMENTS /.| steve: Murphy bed, sun parlor. etc.: heat - jJarge closet in each room: fire- : nee ear - : relg sold 40¢ to 50¢ per dozen bunches | UNIVERSITY APARTMENT [INT HOTEL [heat and janitor: $70. Riverside 2327. " [and janitor service: $60. Open. Call HI- | ol electric refrixeration ‘urnished: “trigeral residence, 3959 St. Ferdinand. to - b i 05 Wash roof b ng: oreo ga: yr mee gael 20 MeR ace. elect ' — light and janitor mt lOREON Chas. T. Ambersley; b iow, 84161 RUPAAaat omackea SLD ne. idu | recuse 3h low Palca, Jhiterean 7 T2td. (enh | CLEVELAND. 4056—4 rooms, 2 sup par |) ©. or. 39th and McRee _ | 1ana_8485_or_Chestnut $300, crajtex walls: decorated throughout, ___(c) | KEMPLA E | NE. & R. rR. GS - Am ey, DUNREaiow, si RUTA-BAGAS—Sacked iS per 10vU oms at low e fergon 274. (c.) rs, in-a-dor bed, hardwood floors, steam | | “5 ; Zi r r - SRA SEe. bo—x ) -pr bn . pur a oo | Lode rooms: : #: ; 3; efficiency: facing Kingshighway Park and t J REGAN. MAin 4482. r Aturaetive new apartment; fine location: | » >i wen] ; cheapest pest _in rentz; bungalow. 4706 Farlin. to, iain 31 Aas Ye" ae 5 Phone Mr. Burton, Forest 2453W or - SOMETHING DIFFERENT. if BK 9 Tooms; tied bath walls; shower; tiful finish: ner | FC SES : at — . > OFT a aliee S Sania tment | janitor on oT (eli | ‘ . » es + | tee a Henry Geodde; _ bungalow, 4421 | guality—one lot 36 hamrers brought | APARTMENTS ee =~ a qinor center ive CR eg eng a ty oe agente — DROZDA. REALTY (CO., 4006 Choutes 57-50 TLie tection ane. eler-| ception fall, Farlin, to John Kellett: bungalow, Sh. WO; on ones . . ——> Fn 5817 CABANNE - os Relvinater: heat and Sired: low rent. . pig | Eee service: concession: garages. See a? Foe on a ; | 2 Se _ $4.5 ; oueh 1d discolored large rooms, sunroom and bath: § room: southern exposure: also Frigidaire; | . ay. fans Etertet: | e SS hampers) 81.75: Ala. APARTMENTS FOR RENT '|_ Dandy 6-room apartment; 2 regular bed garage; rent DOT CAERTY R. E. (0. 908 Chestnut. flat be ‘month. Phone Mr. Burton, FOresi o433W | oe lectric, aoe — janitor service rs ers fla ans Al i or see janitor ¢ remises 1) mu reasonable r i “ws new bungalows at 5035 Durant tO/hama %-bu hampers rood stri ngieas $400 , APARTMENT-FLAT—J rooms, heat fur- | | aS or eae i mem ~ pam — | ae. F. iF. WRISBERG, 3 3204 8. Grand. (99) Fee meme — janitor service: Mrs. Selma O. Schmidt; 5053 Du- | to 34.50 and valentine $5.23 to $3 30-— | nished.—_L-Aciede §755_—____ic) | “dressing closet: heat. light. eas. refrigera- | — wT ae co | 3733 _Deimar CAbany_ #400. (co) |HR9() Clemens A | rant to S. M. Harris; 5055 Durant | SWEET POT ATOES—Tennessee bu ' apartment. FOrest "62 STM. ' fi | thon Riverside tsa4 emecacas maint aon it 5 6309 + AB ANN 3 | S venue | Lo R - and choice es_&: A r a | erators, Poi el Sg garage. Inside Apart: aie - a 4 | - * Pp mye ba asement: tea room in building STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. iment: in- a-dor bad: higher at 42c and 43c: | 91) “hore hie so. (iy ake Kees | mente, $30: outside aparmtnets, $52.50. | . 63 . Grand bi.. across from oat THE HERMAN MAYERCO. | a, h, Be a ee 20% _Chestout. MAim 4283 pre Pagan ee. Je bisher at 45c:/ Sky at "$is00, © OP $9.00 and! KNICEMEYER-FLEER e COlt 5 ee | Joo ar gidimenions nad uate: | 3617 8. Grand BI. 'LEAMS & CALMER INC. S17 Chestnut. DELMAR. © 213—New 2 3. 4 room e7. | CORNET £ ZEIBIC iia . ' . ax - Ont O § 4 o11Q0 _* | ~ a : 3 one -3 $fici - Orest | | . . ee ENROSE, Ms rooms, 6bath steam , OR, in the prettiest section of South &t. | | Acie 2U82-fUSs. it CATEs, 5858-—N t : rooms, | 6503 W. i eee : ‘te? 7024 FORS New York Bank Statement. heat. hardw: . anitor service: |Louts, That should appeal to the most | _and_sun_ room: crafte) e.__.coem exes. i rooms: beat | ‘o & NEW YORK. Nor. ? be . ly i Pen $55. T OR4. (29) home- loving weno nes ame Pe whe a: 4 § CATES. Dl gg eg ne oe efficiency. new ly and “ora te. ; Jf ST .§ a ee ee Sek Charnes | Or. _ ssti—second floor | inetric, "Sent fureiohes Fe nary walls | Southwest Snore as feduced, $00, cot MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO EXQUINITE L. . : ° on P BSAC ion snows etl! ‘ i s afi west rooma, bath. furt pace lee +9 « w ~~ " Es be) ; é 2 tine irs: > T's i 3 ° 1s : > new iy rated ToomMs., Db LMA .— « i. roi ; ’ Se” bane oe 40c: coun- arn! undiv ied profits nachanged: D ; acn Sie ap rent te ade sirable tenant. ; : : suit, * Mabaser at eco Riveseaae | | Al i de Nn Be ny aad Po yg $59: t¥o weeks Concession . heat, JaaAli or, | newly penn gt camel ym 5 =e: ; FAS Py a king stocks, 30 - é + New York Silk. | O'Palion Park: iirect Tanmortation dows || 4-reom unfurnished | efficiene 33 ERIE Apartments | __ Bidg. REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright | ream apart riment 2 to ; s- Oo eee ee a4 NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Raw silk fu- | _ von tor service and e Bette o | ’ CATES. 5092—4 rooms and sleo Dagch. floor tf |tures closed firm: sales 55 bales. Dec. | Fetrigeration. fummis ids Chestent Mas | . om the rental; abe 4909 CHIPPEWA ST. | beat furnished; januiior quevice? saa ek G. BLAXKE pied E. co. O71 T T ‘E R Su : $5.08: April $5.07: May $5.0 | 4583. | ith kitchen +4 =r | | sonable. 1 PArkview 1358M. ° ‘ted ; " | ; sonabie___Call PArkview 1358 a a : ? &c: i ; din ever, 8. 50: Open market — ne (Of ahh be sis CATES. 6431—Corner Westc oo | Shanghai strame-—th rv dancer 6 ; opposite beautiful Reservoir third floor: can furnish 2? ee | 303. = a——7 ton double extra A “re ite $4.° Northw - low renis: on nc ne Heat, sight. electric refrig et doen, | the, 15 | Ause crack double extra $5.05@5. iS. _— - rex ! 2034. sei tau preuniass. eration, gas, janitor service. Suites of ee G-room meg rome & rent cut to SiS | te wn, BLASER ES. CO. 731 Chestwut. | ee ro Ten. 15% | BEACON. +404-—4 rooms. hardwood floors, | ; ~ , 3. 4. 5, 6 room efficiency. Garage m | | +0. open 1081. MAR. @6251--First floor aati. 4 GOOLDPELIOW. Ti ee ee eg Cie bath. steam heat. sleeping porch: | F a Ena building if desired. me FRANCIS-PERRY TH 110 _. Te. rooms. sum parler: «arare: receotion.| $35 exceptional ¥ a Teasona ie (c62} | JUNIATA. 4211—3 unent R1W CATES. 5652—5 roo rooms. giodern. heat and | tt ee bed: newly decorated EV BRADLEY INET receipts, G411: fresh-gathered extra, BELT, 3351—4 rooms, sun parlor: stvam | .7¥aelairs hot-water heat ¢ furnished $65 HARIWIG-DISCHINGER REALTY ©O. | | janitor service furz.i sed. dandy neighbor- | $2’ a: CORNER GOODFELLA P Sine? STYS | neat: $45. Forest 6301M. fea) | WiiDgarage | 2508 N. Grand Bivad Lindell 2043 | hood. rrasonable ren ae BETA 624-524. S354 1713 BER T.ATN— Modern ‘ . nearby gg et brn ns n Bessie. 4806 A —4- “Poor effictencs - Mur- ye M BEAUTIFUL PARK. EYoNSHIRE = FRED Ww. GELAN REALTY hong apariment ta of 4 roume en eh: rake "9 Po nthe % ht and bright: ‘30 per é ~*~ Pacific Coast white hy bed. Kelvinator: rent $50: beat and { Masnola. Pretty 5 and 4 roem ‘. FE. 5317—5 rooms: in-a-dor Rivers 5455 av. Tate: reduced rentea. Trecire | dn. Wal ER PF sSHEes € ; de tte ; efficiencies. (c9@) | ded: Southampton car: close to schools | CATES. : 4 rooms with S-roem 77. ,Z2EZREGA BROS. aa NcCY Co. ; PEEISBERG 2 — REALTORS. » sise mag ee ae = churches. Rive fe) | Some: ~~ Pas sk. -, ee : Guarenty 2 wi een S78 14 N. Union Di. ee eee. Reet. jeniiey Very rx | Tas = 224 Satomi 4011 DELMAR BOUL. | 25" ' ' ' packing stock No. 2. 25c to 334. geet 161 > AV roiened - ce & je tr . tien furnished, ’ . 4 he the. farace . “it HAROL ID e WILLSON, Ic... is N Sth. 5520 Natural Bridge |¥-stis SS8ERa "SE Ces Tis eats ear aac os | “h 5537 CATES—ONLY $7000 ExT Loca : WEkAN ET SOS eg cas as roms States ONLY $50.00 + room eftiniency aparimente: vapor Meat | SCTE Oy ak —LAcicde 7904. | Four large size rooms. wat hae - a £ — i ye > | 208T- | Everything Furnished | tities" winter waits a | Stee ‘bur | 4 PAT MER L M 4 in St. Le southern ure.)-—Potatoes re- | iufal S-roem efficie parimen tile bath with shower equipment. ouflt-ir | > ses: aoni : b Nae Beg. ~~ Murphy j 7 —s am! — CTs, ei: tric refrigeraiuca: | c 3 : , tf. te, : ie also in . perry WIiINON 7 . i nwt on : hardwood floors: earage: sew puildine- WINNESOTA 4501 — Kew #-room ‘ pity iS. Ki shi ‘ « stowage naga, man aoe, iter $38 . S. Kingshighway and Winona Brs Ain : ea: seeertanes and ¢iectrical refrigeration ras + ch soar ROLD FE : / . 2665 — 4-rom eft Kingshichway bus or south car right | . A ‘Pas = <a 4985 PA : neat amd taniter aPTV ice. ‘$42.50. aN to premises: real comfort, no bills to pay. CATES = BELT avs. — — nee *. comets aoe : ; ~~ Gl ly teins tower: + re- Beautiful sew 4-room ency apart- Ma A nanatitn A Adin 1° [aad a mong alae ae aa bapaive- tematdiek | gy piers” Oleliniee: “tne Sai rds 47 2 xtra oe 462 RR47 ee Menta, consisting of ltving room. dining WORSANPORD 4540 —4 TOoTs. “Gath: | 40-6 g Oy nothiog iilwe ee | exclusive b building : orizidaire: tine eich ere wo Butter eteady tec @43c. ‘ee room. laree ¢reesing room with Murphy} Sed clowts, heat aad het water for- | so: ‘= bher tf rane | a AR + iclowey os r se . ' Peeps =3 ay kitchen and bathreem. fecludime elec. | pished: S54 ced de, 3 ; — feo so Dj WAsINGT AL pf ers Teer" *\ Yaris cee | 21 "t | ware) ete KANSAS CITY. Mo. tll i. me wee —! nig my Sad of] heat. regulated 3 ~~~ RD + e848 — %-room Open rt “s | : 4 ool 5 iy cea a om and We eee el : . e uncheaged, wi eaTage. . PTON 3 ition: ele 7 ‘ ; Stan i Prod tmen co... Open ach . nO ENELICE, CHesteat 6900, ai cee 4301 &. Sicmon® aY. po BB eee 7 sma. 18) ine 4a oh rtm meat |

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NDAY, __NOVE Mth: Rt : 1S. _ 1938 PARTMENTS FOR RENT 9 rs West IDENT | ulevard ist, and 6 . ies. ©Oms Hh * & Bath, floors, baths, in colored every convenience from im floors. The building tment appointments and entertainment of Euests, nest location and Offers shopping districts. ve on Lindel! Boule. reasonable, and -frigeration. . if . ) | \ GArfield 3749 | in- t {TUATED at 3745 Lindell Bl., two blocks west of Grand poulevard. t to . poppin The Lindell Tower offers luxuries and conveniences of an unusually high standard. of comfort .. 109 “North Eighth St. SUNDAY, = RIMENTS FC FOR RENT West we 150 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLALS Wanted, For cxcouemmiceeneenaiiiniieteteisiiheitiieneesen ine APARTMENTS FOR RENT West EOE — St. Louis Has a Distinctive New Apartment House The LINDELL TOWER Open Now the new Lindell efficiencies.. ultra . sound spacious rooms W ith attractive tile ba garage in the building. .truly a dwell- ing place of disti provision for comfort. invited to inspect these attrac- tive suites today. manager on premises FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED j H. RODEMYER & COMPANY the downtown section as well as the attractive g and theater center on Grand Boulevard. 3, 4, 5 hallways and apartments are carpeted for Inspection Tower enjoys a location econ- modern in every respect. thirteen stories proof construction ... generous Cioset space ths with showers... nection, with every You are Resident MAin 4124 eae : | - ate aemaetitr ne en ee a = RR eR ot | DELMAR d Apartments x Room and Kitchen 1 it and Gas. ; : | ; Se ee ne >to Shops and Stores fq | KE RENTALS yo Westgate | my ff ELS CO.,Ine. if — LEASING - McMILLAN APARTMENTS 4140 WASHINGTON BL. Efficiency Units With and Without Bedrooms ELEVATOR SERVICE Refrigeration, Gas and Electricity Included in Rent MANAGER ON PREMISES Iw. W.RODEMYER & CO,, 109 N, EIGHTH=| MAIN 4124 — ~——— oe a | BL. | that offer the luxury only jf ealty Co. - STAin 4407. : — - = iATE. 81°—Fifet floor north; fig .. includimg sunroom 4). N_b. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnal COLLEGIATE APARTMENTS HENRY R. WEISELS CO. bth 4 TWIN BEDS, §. W. Cor. Enright and Clara: Rentals $62.50 to $110, ipen't Fail to See These Apartments. |, lCraftex Walls, Elevators. eon Beautiful surroun jpes, Garage in basement. | Kelvinators. Gas. Slec- | Something different. i! All conven- | See Manager on Premises. and Chestnut. S oae C REFRIGERATION, "RADIO | AXD eg + agg ARE IN- 1 | IN. 4065A—5 rooms, bath. hot wae CLUDED eam heat $42.50 winter, $35 sum aeNTS. ONLY ‘$00 AND UP. | a a), (cdg SSy APARTMENTS. S0l—Unie OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | 800 CHESTNUT Sr. eS | apariment; party moving resideng ity. ¢ ——— SHT. 029— Efficiencies, with iurnishea: unfurnished: «$50 up. GHT, o637—Apartment. 6 laren’ rooms, heat, janitor service, c} HT, S201—six rocme; excellent ‘€; hice, clean building ‘EMENZ RI TY. CO,, ‘HT, OSBU—S roome, oreh, sun parlor, “C Hestnut it 8458 inc luding sleep sleep two baths, elecun® Pettingill Apartment’’ Bice nrg efficiency; Jiving room, deeng closet, kitchen. biity and gas includei; fine location; wrhin 56 minutes’ walk ‘of Forest Park af links, tennis courts, etc. Rent — ~ womgeese nin PERSHING bath: elec- nIPe m Abs 7044M. (ORS) Manager at building. atl bs4i 7 —+ roeme, are. 800 Chestnu fa. FOreet 7434" CAbany > Coda ome ok va mee reas _ ch) = 4HT, 6306 -— 6 large rooms, 6& 7 . inea-dor bed low rent: open. ; N HART REALTY CO. 814 Chest DE LUXE APARTME t sHT, G408 (second floor )—Bee PI erties ; ree rooms ; Murphr: splendid 19 wren arage and nt jocation; Al condition. . rooms, 6 baths; 2-car ¢€ ann LS, Sth and Chestnut. MAip on @auffour's quarters: laundry; Ww j iHT, t40z—sSecond floor east te to suit. oe for — | ‘and sun parlor: $90 per monttj! OREON E. & R. SCOTT sion: will decorate whatever nect#l 800 ata M. FRANK R. E. CO had ‘ ———— n 4408 16 N. &th —— — iT See —S and, 4 reoms: every ur mm convenrence: electric refriger® et arlan(o t oy and electricity included in freak wil Ub, _r_gn premises. a » bl100— and S-room elhoaengy ». Apply manager, 6116 Etzel. i? Ves) 7504 ETHEL NEW LEASE REQU with liberul concession, apartment just sity mene mpledild ung living roum with urphy bed, “iroom, dinette. kit chen and a In cluding service. Ren eo nd Iathiitor servi: e. v ats REMPLAND REA ry ‘ON & BIG ¢ biG BEND LTD. CO 1019, Db, luviA N.-—o rooms, bath, best a 5453-55 DELMAR BL. Reoms—Rent $65 and $70. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION > Newly Decorated; New Gas Btove eee — a OREON | E éR G. SCOTT | 8% Chestnut. ae | omen Seilding, ‘ater: - B20. (cp D, 904 N.—4 rooms, pens, janiter. 0 TIETJENS. F222 C nentnin at. Db. 392A N. —6 rooms: ba 4 rot tours he ctu anitor soba : ) 12 S—Large 6 rooms, block 2 SHERIDAN APARTMENT Reinforced concrete an FIREPROOF AND MODERN age OLIVE steel. fee AI

——— ~~ WEST HARLAN COURT 5463 DELMAR BL. Hh 4 Rooms—Rent $64.00 ; ) Including Electrical Refrigeration. |; See these desirable apartments. Each | £ rooms. 6§-room efficiency. Rental in- ‘| sludes electricity. gas. Garage if de- | sired. fach apartment newly deco- | rated. Building is Al order. |} at building or see | OREON F. & R. G. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT ST. Manager es ——— eee “~ - “ crete repose sec a ate “ a Stee er nner 5540 PERSHING 4 and 6 room efficiencies, furnished and unfurnished: gas, electric and re- ~MAURETANIA * M. H. RODEMYER & CO., MAin 4124. 109 N. 8th. UNIVERSITY HILLS ay i 5 ROOMS AND BATH | We have just one suite left in an i extremely attractive four-family apart- ' ment just being completed at 7300 Pershing. | The building is exceptionally well constructed “and elegantly finished There are five extra large rooms, large closets, colored tile bath, room and dining paneied; beautiful electric fixtures; full — —_—— ~ refrigeration: oi) burner; slate roof insulated with Celotex: lot 80x193, to | be beautifully landscaped. Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. 813 CHESTNUT “ — ey eae a ——-— Jength mirror in bedroom door; electric frigeration. See manager on premises. M. *. ss & COMPANY 108 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 ~~ i. i} LUCERNE | 4508 McPHERSON 5 rooms: conveniently located; heat and hot water furnished. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' West ees The Versailles | Skinker Road at Rosebury | Only 1 Left | 7ROOMS - 3 BATHS | Here, at the highest point in St. |! Louis, is offered a choice apartment with every appointment that makes a |! fine home. ‘The building service is of unusual character. Rental includes light, gas, refrigeration and space for one car in the attached garage. HAROLD E, WiLLso 18 N. 8th REALTOR GArfield 3742 ee een a | cnr — APARTMENT HOTEL WASHINGTON AND UNION BLS, , St. Louis’ most modern and dis tinctive apartments. with every con- ceivabie improvement and convenience for your comfort. These 1 heel have that e “Home Atmosphere — In al apartments we furnish gas, | electricity, circulating ice water, re- frigeration and 24-hour elevator serv- ice with operators, FOrest 7135-7136 The Emb Din R Attractive. — — Dowe ad a ———- —_—7 5651 CATES AV. RENT $70.00 Including heat, frigeration, gas, janitor service. Suites consist of living room, bedroom, dinet and kitchenette. | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER REALTY CO. | 7) Beautiful Apartments light, electric re- 2808 N Grand Bivd. Lindell 2943 : 5904 DELMAR BOUL. | Third Floor East 7 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat and | \) Janitor service. For particulars call || MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., | Agents. MAin 3640 4th and Pine | NOW RENTING New Audrey Apartments | S. E. COR. DELMAR & WESTGATE. i Living room with in-a-dor bed, dress- | |} ing closet dinette kitchen; also apart- | | ments with bedroom; $65 to $100, in- | —— — N | | “The Embassy” : | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West APARTMENTS FOR RENT PERSHING, APARTMENTS FOR RENT West West 5544—ILENE APTs.:; SUB.' W ESIGATE, 609-L1—3 and 4 room apari- LET, BARGAIN: APT. 110. SEE MAN. KINGSLAND. 714—Single. 6 large, light, beautifully decorated rooms: sink: all Conveniences: heat; janitor; garage. (c65) LACLEDE, 4951—t) rooms, newly dec»- rated: near Somes Park; reasonabie.(cQ!): LACLEDE. 4492—-5 rooms and sun room: heat. janitor service: reasonable. CAb- any 277 2J ae LACLEDE. 4111 ——- 4 rooms, bath: $00: best hot water ag fanitor service. OREON E. & KR. G, SCC ae 80U Chestnut, LACLEDE, Cr, amar rooms, sun parioer, large reception hall, with Murphy bed: $67.50; electric seixteanation optional; steam at, hot waiter ane janitor service. VDULGHERTY K. KK. CO., 9O8 Chestnut st. LAUREL. 42:4 hometisal Were 2d Moor north; Janitor. CAbany 402 cs) LAUREL. 316 (‘Orient’) — eee i ciency: electricity and gas included: S50. Many satisfied tenants ia tate building over 5 years; janitor will sho OREON E, &R, G. SCOTT, SOU. Chestnut, LELAND, 734*-+ rooms.,sunroom, Mur- phy bed; garage; rent reduced. GEO, F. BERGFELD ‘ce INC., 610 Chestnut. Ain 1778. LELAND. Sail PD CEES TTaT aa rooms and sun parlor, with Murphy bed; rooms large, light. airy: $65; concessions, JACK ROSENBLATT REALTY CoO.,° 302 Wainwright Lidg. MAin 4645. LINDELL. 3946— 5 rooms; no lease; open; $55. Farish Co. (ce) LINDELL, 4330—6 or & rooms: will de- corate; steam heat, janitor service. LINDELL, 4015A—8 rooms: water ip rooms; fine condition; open, LINDELL. cog = 77% rooms, heat and jani- tor service: $10 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 7 14 Chestnut. LINDELL AND WHITTIER—_Northwest gig 4 vom efficiency; gas and eler- tri $62.54. Call manager, JEfferson 1401 Dot GHERTY RK. E. CO., 908 Chestnut st. LINDELL, 4025—6 rooms, first floor; heat, Janitor; newly decorated: rent $70; p OPEN, BAUCSCEULTIE R. E. CO., 407 _ Broudway. aes LINDE bath; wonderful location; just ra Sccteneme for small family; $55. ~ 7 ORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560. LINDELL, AGEK. CABANY ome. oe pee 5574—3 1 concealed bed: $60: newly decorated: Tall in Al or- der: concessio OREON E, k R. G, SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. PERSHING, 5520—Third floor center, 3 : rooms, hardwood fiocors. tile bath, steam heat, janitor service, $60. \ ANDERSUON-STOC KE- BUERMANN Co. ouKonink, a a rooms. sun varlor. Murphy re liberal concession. O'REILLY . 412 WAINWusGHT BLDG. MAIN otnt, 705 CHESTNUT S&T. PERSHING, 5391—Attractive seven-room apartment and % baths: most, desirable and reasonable: ready | for occupancy. Forest S9s0. Imquire second floor. («) 5520 PERSHING AV.—4 ROOMS Located just west of Belt: large rooms and closets; heat and jarfitor: low rent: open: good _condition. Being equipped with | kelvin CORNWEL ‘LB. B. COL 111 KN. 7th. PERSHING, 5330—Iist floor west: 6 late2 rooms, sunroom and bath; $100 a month: will make concession. Phone Mr. Burton. FOrest 2433W or see janitor on premises. (cl) 9968 (2d floor)—Efficiency with two concealed “beds and extra bed- room; also one without extra bedroom: heat. light. gas, new electric refrigeration and janitor service sdpeese woos reasonable rent. See today or ca APEX REALTY & ‘MORTGAGE co... MAin 4860. __722_ Chestnut. 5555 PERSHING, A most desirable 7-rogm apartment home with 4 bedrooms and 2? baths. a de- lightful_ sun room and slee ping porch. elec- tric refrigeration and Quick Meal gas ranges. This apartment has been com- pletely redecorated and is olffered to a de- sirable occupant at an attractive rental, WENZLICK,. CHestnut 690600. High-Class Apartment BT93 Pershing av.: % block University car: and 7 rooms. including large sun parlor, electric refrigeration furnished: will decorate to suit. See ianitor or phone owner. CEntral 0314. (7Bd} 9600 PERSHING PERSHING, ments: newly decorated throughout: rent ar heat, light_and gas: $75 and $S8u. a ee at 605 Westgate or RY R. WEISELS ©O., Sth & Chestn::t ii ESTATE 608—Efficiency apartments: living toom, dining room, sunroom, kitch- en. with Murphy bed. fanitor and heat ‘furnished: $55 per month:. will decorate. JONES BROS. REALTY CO. C Hest. 8037. WresSa MiNSTER, ‘Get ef o revs ; heat, hot water: garage ton School. PaArkview 2649W. (c65) WhsaMiNoTEM, 5780—5 rooms sun par- lor: exceptionally juw rent. E Aamves. 564. (¢) WESTMINSTER, 4165—3-room efficiency, including light. Rap and refrigeration: 355. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. WESiMIN-1 ER PL.. 6018—8 rooms, tile bath; Tent $85; good rogore CHAUNCRY P. HEATH Co. WESTMINSTER PL... 6764—4 rooms ani sin parlor; new, hardwood floors, stove. Frigidaire. Inquire lat floor: west. { premises today. HENRY R. WEISELS CO., 8th and Chestnut. er i | | Clardel Apartments iM Northeast corner Clara and Del- | ly decorated throughout, latest style | fixtures; everything in first-class | | condition. See manager at building i a | cluding heat, light, gas. electric, re- i mar: 4 to 6 room apartments; new- HI office, 5577 Delmar av. CAbany | 9439. 1) || DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY | I 504 Wainwright Bide. a —~— es ee ce een eee 2 = The ‘Versailles Skinker Road at Rosebury | eh ee ae te Ct - | There are only 3 3 of these beautiful | || apartments remaining. The gi || ments are wnusual, not only | appointments, but in room sizes and | | all other factors that make a beautiful | | apartment home. | light. heat, refrigeration and space for | | 1 ear in the fireproof and heated build- | ing garage, | HAROLD E. f : ILLSO i N. 8th REALTOR GArlicl 3742 | 6ROOMS -2BATHS | Rental includes gas, + —_—-- | EUCLID TERRACE APARTMENTS | Southwest corner Euclid av. and | Hodiamont tracks; Most convenient- ly located to all transportation. Now available one 4-room and one 5-room apartment. Rent $60 to | $70. These apartments are in first- | class condition. See janitor on prem- | 4 504 Wainwright Bide. i! | 4 ises. ee {| DUBINSKY KEALYY COMPANY OW READY 5878 PLYMOUTH | | Beautiful Apartments i NO Including light, electric refrigeration, gas, heat, 5737 KINGSBURY Four-room modern apartment; new- ly decorated. Janitor on premises; or call | ice: suites 3-room efficiency. Page car line SCHROEDER- WATSON REALTY CO. 815A Chestnut St. CHestnut 8514 | | RENT $50 TO $52.50 } i ONLY A FEW LEFT breakfast sets, janitor serv- | WASHINGTON. 4155—New apartment: o- SHERWOOD COURT | water: cheapest om in West End. Frank J, Frick R Co., Wainwright __ Bi, —_— W. B. SHELP & Co., 6818 WASHINGTON 3-room efficiencies, rental includes Mur- | _4 eet southern exposure: garage. y Cabronets, Murphy beds, Kelvinator, | WAS ‘GTON, 45035—Beautiful 2d and | | electric refrigeration, heat, light, gas te 3d ioae apartments; 6-rooms, 2 baths | | janitor oorvice. - WENZLICK, CH. 6900. | Manager 45 Apt. 4. DElmar 3885. (c) MERAMEC, 225 (Ciayton)—oS-room. efli-} WASHING ON. 5917—Five rooms: large ciency ; Frigidaire. CAbany 5325W. second floor: heat. hot-water, janitor. (c62) __B. A. THOMPSON, 587 5872 Delmar. NEWSTEAD. 511 N.—4-room apartment. | WASHINGTON, 5951—Four large rooms newly decorated: hardwood floors, hot: and sun parlor: newly decorated. Open. City_Club_ Bldg. — | : y NINA, 5899—4 —r sunroom. m. in-a-dor % i? | Northwest corner Taylor and Mc- |, . id : CAban ° ‘ fh 5. Park, “eteageed y decorated: low tea) ao | | efficiency; light, — heat. | M. Hi ——— & yi 4124 Pherson; now available in this |}; Bedi, eat aac agen aaeabnoonan tot BE age Boom Pascoe Ev agagy arene An - 361417—Choice en —S , elevator. 90 apartm ii] 109 N. * beautiful building. Apartments NINA PI 5845—5 large rooms with € rent reasonable. heasest | 7} Best value in city toda 350 t to $60 ity ‘|| frdm 4 to 8 rooms, rent $65 to ge ut in Al condition, be 2 0. PANGBURN, REALTOR, POL pret ja town, &3 ath, MAin 1 Py Libera] ~ lil > Tht pene es ——- gee go in '! SHUCHART Dee ee. 814 Chesteut, | 5733 Delmar Tabane 4400. (ec) : 1 ————————————————— ————— est of condition. n't fail to see | SS DRIVES ——— | 7 : : ° - og BS gee BLY rea it oe oq Nanager There. , ain eee sake} i!) them. Manager 4 4511 McPher- | ge ve ov to vice; $60 oreo 1299} KATHERINE APARTHENTS 9 hall, pore! OREO ae e floor nor 18 pe 3 : U. 3 4432 Washington bl.: beautiful 3 and ow rent. FOrest 4146. __ (338 Non &%, G. SCOTT Hit ELM R |] oon. ay REALTY COMPANY ||| |NORTHWOOD, 6320—Second floor, .7|4 toom wie ————— i! 4 j ‘ st ) f 4407 FOREST PARK BL. 0 Chestnut. 5530 D L, A | {| cies ry ere Bids. || rooms, 2 baths: available immediately’: cation: eheetiont. sari Bo te taggin -aree ao. porch: all ig Al & 4 —— ame ee a \ | | hee for anspectfon. 5a Ti —y ‘c) | Manager. DElmar 3412 nt oniv thi ha 3 ths, hea 10 ann nrerenensenaerenne aes = NORTHWOOD, 6328— oor; 4 aree 2 Kas si 4 frigeration. | rooms in high-class neighborhood, with | “ear a 2 8-F00m ae Aton mar “iafve rooms, wil pal | Hampden Hall 09. x ee . ie 4126 || HORTON PL... ag ing egg eontssed i. G. RUPP REALTY CO. PArkview 5858 | WATERMAN 6000 (2d floor)—5 rooms | &partments, targe ; s- dad in sunroom: at. Janitor. 3. : Di th CAbany £295 ° 9} of order; low rent Haw 6 or At NEWSTEAD | f ‘T END REALTY & CONST. CO., NORTHWOUCD. 6218—New fireproof apart Secping porch. Abang a 2 ~~~ O._ second floor 615 Chest ut th ; ms, 2 1 ——" | 3416 Union fergreen 6227. | ment: kitchen. dinette. full-size bedroom, | WAL#MMAw. 5607-4 rooms. athe THE. 71los—Attractive “apartimea pa 1 || INTERDRIVE, 740 — © rooms, 2 eun- | large living room with roll-away bel: | Frigidaire: garage: decorated CAb “698! ms. Ist floor, PArkview 7761.) Campicici bathe ine N /} rooms, Mu rphy * an ictly modern; | Frigidaire. . and electric included; rent WATERMAN 53 q me THE, 70:6—4 ROOMS, E EE Mihenr ota ree WE | nt reduced to $80 with garage. (cM0) |! SELS CO., 8th & Chestnut tv wg ee + gl et : ‘ 4 electric serr | HENRY R. Ww ‘EISELS parlor, fares 2 baths: decorated. __ “y cmade GARAGE; id @ | b Manager on premise “~~ | ' | NORWOOD. 7390 (U niversity ay pg wel ~y PAREWEL sl. Saas 5555. - ' ; i Vv « 4 C - i f ‘ THE. +ids—Atiractive apa c b Ry Mi. RODEMYER | co. on HH a, & Union . 744 INTERDRIVE “short block po Re AH Av 5 | WATERMAN. atitor service, aloe ns, first floor, PArkview 77 eas nes, EF Efficiency apartments of two Six rooms, sunroom, sleeping porch, .narate entrance to each room: perfect er, CAbany 4849 (e2) A and three rooms, beautifully || with in-a-dor bed, tile bath, bhardw ood” ventilation, Call and + inapect. ace WATE RMAN So inane gage 7208 FORS decorated. Heat, light, gas, elee- ||| floors, heat and janitor service: will put | "REN 2.50, AT FOREST PARK. ae ee eerer ee Se oe dee S180 00 “ive S-roum and sun parlor epat " tion, Murphy bed _[in Al condition. Special inducement to 1014 Oakview pl. (5800 Oakland). 4- 584 Nina Pl: 6 rooms...... 90 n-a-dor bed: electric refrigersots CORG! AN COURT | Hid Kitchen Maid cabinet f "ff Teapensitle tenant. Open.” “ a es ee Seen apariren®) Tarion Got: McPherson av. and reasonab!] iH 5 P r ; “x. Hiland 2 ayer’ Knickerbocker. roqgns 75 00 seaed yt aac. MAin 4 Mm hit lina ta mm i | Bay convenient location in OURAN BEAST as Sak OLIVE. 4330—Vretiy nf itictencies cheap 4349 Maryland: 7 rooms .. .. clogs . > t o> fi) . | : free gas lig r re: only os ‘ashington; S rooms 24 FORSYTHE BL. a Sh ine eas, electric, auto- | ||) PRICED TO RENT i - Labs §653—24 ay pe AE gp ony $50: li liberal concession. Lindell 7389, an [oun ee RAPER CEPI, POE TE ayer 00 rie rer — ) call. M Seration and local telephone |. e Vin ! nd bath: heat furp ch Bi } 717-357 23 Kingsbury P!.. 5 and TT ~~ | C OMP L El El ‘ M. anager on remises 4 $60 t $75 Yj MARTIN EIT’ ll Chemical Bidg X FORD, Th07 (Moorlands) continiil =) cpertt : bay location. combining conven BLE* t one eS acecors ated: nl agerrondéings: owner 2 oor. a CHEAPES ‘TF on w “ATERMAN ‘ON. loit-4 rooms Murye @ Bites coy, a admitted refinement: 5537 WATERMAN 0 Chestnut, | PARKVIEW. 49098—0 os On. ae: oOMB—3 Siniecruie: Quant O32k Mngt 81m ary location.” || peantitul Zoom apartment. 2 bathe, | | KINGSBURY KINGSBCRE, | SOUR 4 rome gunroor,: | “heat janitor. DEimar_ 4238 ‘WITH CONCESSIONS Pox Woy me, ei & and Unfurnished Efficiencies. | | | h: will redecorate nog sleeping porch: garage: newly deoura PERSHING. §522-—6 rons, decorate To $90 TH 1 CI SS wo er paar large roo . = I siceping porch; Ww ec: | BERGFELD CO.. INC cH % 45 (rB2) re hy CA batty 4630, : S LEK R, 00s dS es . scsmpantihons nes i $13 Chestnut i tere 4 rocess. Morphy begc garage: see | "meme O. 27 ee a tre fosr. & Wea | PRANUISCUS BEALET CO. Malo 400), > fOOME, Sees : es, | wonable, Onen : “ | (Ee — 1 « eure . G31. e SSS Y ee “ ; SHING. S338 ‘let floor)—Attractivre ESTGATE, -—R27-——Five roome, with a Lk MARSEILLES COURT, HH THE PARKLEIGH ||| SINGSHIGH WAT gh S TElncewes | gyfoome 2. bathe: etmroom: garage. mua parior” Murphy Fe 34 floor: Sun. : oe* . - ss 7 » a%- rea : ~ | : OF: tH? lanitor service. Victor 39014. | Dir alg w SA. ! i me es a Apartme mt) oom Ideal? 3 and 4-room — PERSH oe ty Ra desired: ee re ee heat, refrigeration; 34 floor po ee . and bath and one in-a- || | l rooms, bath an arge cress- sf ficiencies: electric refrixerator, gas an = 3 TE. TH15— New Froom e > bet: Hot an efficiency; excellent | ‘| RD Genny with bed; Kelvinator, incin- | electric furnished, See angert ERSHING, 5515—5 n 4407. — | "aaa mate aeons 2 sun weet of Met aaland —— _.: se Aaa Tent, (| erator, elevator; beautiful entrance and = | FINGSHIGHWAY. 1256 NS an third | decorate. FRANCISCUS MAIN . (oRN) | wervice. Call Ist floor north. CAbany ONT Taepc—s ms, ort Caretaker at ATS i i $53: 5 rooms, s®con oor apart- ieee Se oil heat furnished nou sor A: GRIM Es REALTY CO co ‘ieee 4 A. GRIMES REALTY 00, 504 | ag My will pas, in ore ‘peat jan- | PERSH aNG. Searare: apecia sari: m | 744!. rosin —— cea cn v - . Ww : _ os a ' : ° sreweed oF tage ge ong e ‘totoria Bldg. CEntral 4564. [ 905 Victoria Bldg. ra i Toc ery ce = «’ * “ees cor Bs gyypnnen eedggell oy furnishing eas, "I caatht aie ee n oan» r t- room: sh r > » on McPH ok 5700- 2d floor pmee= F ncag buildin, so, ell a eg + Stic. > atta ALY IN COU RT DWELLI NGS 923A CLARENDON, 4 rooms tractive outside apartment: z ~ d location, 398, a sacrifice: decorated to suit tenants. Call H. G. RUPP REALTY CO. PArkyiew 5858 li Avallas Rage tow a ay Ps ae nina de 5326 VERNON. 9 rooms, bath...$ 90 00 and bath LMM te AT A 30 00 Gibbins. CAbany Hotc!. (c SOUT hs 6326—Block west of for- aden etehcendia ate enn Bg oe ra-| 1442 BLACKSTONE, 9 rooms, 50 00 6525 MICHIGAN, 4 rooms....es« 24 DV McPHERSON. 5799—o rooms, all coun ieee es: poutizul new front apart-| wall bathroom and shower: for $55: in- 5211 op OS A gag SERRE 2203 CASS AV., 8 rooms.....+«—. 25 2 ° = | I ms ( é > _ - _ % . - - * ;' ore : os ,~oOr . ° - ZEREG. ee nue ‘AGENCY CO., 201 Title | open: ie Chibany Bish: sick: (ae meee nc ay Pe git BN rar ot aretrigeration, ry baths: d-car garage. Pur- 2735B 8. BROADWAY, 4 rooms.. 25 00 Guaranty Bldg al SUBURBAN, 601t—4-room apartment: ev- DE MU NP ARK nished ee sree 11736B FRANKLIN, 4 rooms .., 24 00 McPHEKSON., 5020—-Beautitul apartment, erything furnished: adults. “4 4 4 dia MICE SEEN FS. 150A MARION. 3 rooms ...... 10 00 5 rooms, sun parlor; newly decorated SYRACUSE. 718 eeome «3 S 5554 DELMAR. t rooms, sunroom, - 5 a aaa & — and . sleepin 1301 Southwood: most beautiful 8-room : : whens 518A WARREN ST.. rooms pings | hout; concession; open, Call —_ porch, heat and janitor servic 65. See and 2 bathrooms apartment in this section. ant anal ak = a tiny ; and oes spe » ccesre OOO ‘ » « ‘ e : Pee . « @ee00e° _— 5951 McPHERS > | owner, “1st_flogr south. BAriview_0640M, peat to be redecorated. - oe W#th Ol) 1018 HAMILTON, @ rooms, -bath, _ vai YOR COLORED, . h oneal efriger-| TAYLOR. 3 S.—Lyndon Apartment: 4 Th = a ype refrigeration and gas range. 595 00 Five rooms, tiled bath, electric r and 5 Jarge rooms: low rent: see janitor t of these apartments is very low. $904 DELMAK BL. 7 ' 910 GRATLOT. 3 rooms........ 10 00 ation, in-a-dor bed; $75. including garage. | 4 nine DElmar 40 (62) DUBINSKY REALTY | CO., MAin 2757, or baths. steam heat and ery °S45A MARKET. ah rooms and EPST EIN > Ag 1088-09 S Tuy a. crTt Fh spa vt ont Abany 5 i ers = 6015 “opr hn a So ER, aoteeer ath eevee eeaenate eee eeeee 380 00 N we Pr. new, « », oToom 6 © ° 9 ° r. } o = inden 2 . ot Chestnut, aon rm efficiency: heat furnished: Saga — $660 CON CESSILON bath and sun parlor, ...4+ eeeses mp ae a tee Sopare oe ys ee . ‘ # -* 2 Oo ‘ores ark cars us, 2. A s ‘ ree eeeee larze rooms; all modern; specil ain- W. BUBIAN, 4016. Chouteau, "(co2) | OR, 22-month unex iy longs i ag) oo 3 STORES. du nt: rent $75. ——— -- m and 3 baths; large sidaire;” | 2012A ORFGON. 8 rooms and bath 40 00 941 CLARENDON. 20x40 30 00 SENGISS mae R, CO., 104 N. ay or C 1445 TEMPLE PL.. 3 ROOMS excellent condition and decorated with can-| 2425 N. YLOR 5 rooms, path 33a UO ’ : ose ten | CHestnut CHestnut vorner Wells: dressing closet.” Murphy | vassed and paneled wails; 2 blocks from, 2830 S. JEFFERSON, 3 rooms. 22 50] 912 Nm BROADWAY, 20z52.cece c-cee McrHE aoN 0183) FLOOR SANT. heat and janitor service: low rent: a and Kingshighway ; net rental $160,; 413A STEIN, 3 rooms....... 16 00 }4u0n DELMAK LSxtid ig" wien 5 large rooms. reception hall with Mur Eo: CORNWELL R. E. 00. 111 N. 7th P.O. Box No. 3679 BLOW. 4 rooms and bath. 25 00 | 208 N. 2D; elevator: 20x -» 7 00 phy bed stecens port i. WILL porch. td 7286 TULANE AV, > aga ~ RENTS $60 AND $62! MAKE INTERESTING PROPOSITION. 4 a. m efficiencies; heat, jani- Brand new, corner Yale and nn All MORKIS AACH BR. CO,, INC.. 826 Chestnut | !0T, garage: concession; agent on prem-. consist a living room lth: comseaen bed. APARTMENTS FOR RENT eigen fad RENT MAPLE. 3663-0 rooms: - janitor service; tchenette, breakfast room; real bedroom, urb aa yor teny Al_ condition. : (c80) pf mms ye! ad a A ng ad nied’ steam | shower bath; rent ‘includes heat,- Frigid- - - Sa = - West MAPLE. 6002—6 rooms, third floor east: | TERNON. S4s1—-Beautifal -@ Fo0ms Set. See Mr. Dean on premises. HlIland UNIVERSITY HILLS CATES EF ~ ee decorated. _GAbany_ 03%: - | hardwood floors, steam heat; janitor oo anes | «6=—6 7365 Pershing; 6 rooms, craftex walle, < S ceene” aan $16 week. tet MAPLE. 6022—Six Jarge roomie, word $0, service. a) i (| two tile baths; rents reason: ible; garage; 4- CLAYTON, LYTON §6@310——L m. dinette. floors, heat. janitor service <s = VERNON, 5260—+4 large and liglit rooms \ ERY REASONABLE Somatly Peek: oe an a i look, 3165. | bedroom.’ kite henette: Prigidai urphy MAPLE PL... ¥l6—Adjoining Cabanne, ¢ every! ety newly finished; reduced to New ice ] m . | | CHAU CEY P. A : Le 25: aide ag cht rooms and sun parlor: first floor. Gall $60: formefly $75 ew choice location; very modern; | + 7A \h " TS veda; heat and janitor; 5. estnut CAbany_ 1982W. Sati SCHW ENKER R._ CO... 1123 Chestnut ‘| 2, 3, 4 and 5 room unite. Representa- | DELWOOD Al ARTMENTS SY05 RYLAND, 4515-—Elecant »3-room effi- | Wa . = - ——e || tive on premises, 6340 to 6346 South- | 7204-08 ZEPHYR PL, COR TTT. t, clean rooms, |MARYLA? ole sant, : WALION, 916—5 large nooms, S60 ($50! | wood. | MAPLEWOOD private at ight gas heat. career, $40. ciency: all modem conveniences, _ cob” | in summer). HUKEL. MAin 1051, : \j a +k vi ine tiv. 1 O SNF . (cB3) | veniently located. Phone DE!mar 5353.4¢)} | -————— 5312 ) W E LLS AV. SSS | Beautiful gs ac oe ge having liv- Abany 5 , z } —w s. at fur- ‘ Y ’ +f e i ‘ ng reom with in-a-dor bed, dining room, | COUPLE- 0 — apartment. everythicg wished’ and. jentioss service: ai “ 4-room apar rrtinlends rent reasonable; \ ery Choice 8-Room Apartment kitchen sy tile bath with shower.| furnished: modern; good tranaportution. J. REGAN. MAin 4492. dn eal io ASOD see Beautiful 3d floor in very choice loca-} rental $72. Also 5-room apartment, Cabany 7oR4y (eR ; sade ng 8 tion: Bon. Crafted throughout: 2 baths:| rent $87 ‘50. Rental includes heat. hot nctensrengcnattos unensneacnesnapagea aoe sf D6 MARY LAND A. Be A Weicnt inden) CO. finest Frigidaire gp iigpad met beeper: bt aa were eo sgl service, _ , - - home atmosphere Or refined amily: all owner a and 2871 or First floor; a be agree gn Rng ale na WASHINGTON 5917—2d floor, 6 rooms: | nothing finer for $200 ‘elsewhere: will| KORTR_11@ N. 8TH MAIN 4258. (c62) The Housam Realty Co, ||. completely refinish CO. 813 Chestnut, | concession _Owner. CAbany 862. __(c8)| lease special for $150. 565 1. Waterman GIRALDIN BROS. RK. E. —————— | WASHINGTON. 6126—4: rooms: janitor | a¥. or call owner. CEntral 6750. ¢c62) T S FOR | OFFERS FOR RENT 4356 MARYLAND service: 3d floor: $55. Wictor 0965 (- 99) APARTMENT RENT i Some of tho Most Attractive LARGE OR SMALL, FURN OR UNFURNISHED RANELAGH-WILMAR © APARTME: 445 De Baliviere Av. | 4 | i | Furnished Apgrtments in the Ci | | ‘T HOTEL | ; Beautifully Furnished 4-Room Effi- | eleney Apartment at $85, Including linens, silver, gas for cooking, elec- | trieity for lights and mechanical re- | |) frigeration. We also have a jarge i six-room efficiency, two Beds; One Buffet A - Twin Beds and itehenette, con- ceaied in the wall: tile bath, shower ' and tub, circulating ice water, beau- ' ; eros eee IN in tifully furnished, at $75 per month, You will find a lady manager in charge, who wil] be pleased to show you through. Wil you | Join Our | Families of Happy Homes In apartments owned and operated | by the _ HOUSAM REALTY CO., 3129 Inter es ecewneey es ’ || "matlonal Life Sidg.” Cllestaat i | i ; ag DeLM AR. be 30-—amali ? artment h furnished. 6° DELMONTE 5630 DELMAR. PHONE PARKVIEW ee Apartments: 3 aud 4 room elficiene | tates and light: cum pletely furnished: splendid markete and transportatia®: rates reasonable. d week or month. (v2) ENRIGHT, S03)-—Efficiencies, furnished ad unfurpiehe™!: S40 up: helvinator. BA c1GHT. ai 1. —~.3- Pec apartment: niceiy farnished sieam heat: orivate iva th re ibe, : rs. | ENRIGHT. 5738-—3-room efficiency: com- pletely furnished, inchodine mas, electrie and refrigeration: $72.50 sad wp. See resident managrr or JULICS HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut FOUNTAIN, 485734 clean: piaio: garage: steum furusce te FLERNISHED APARTMENTS — $35- rhonth Ane» office 19607 MeCaueland reomea, NISHF. ME? completely UOUD weet: reason. ab'e. J A furnivhed CAbanys &* a FURNISH so0ms, POr- NT ne ‘rotating be hot tea ey A reve hath’ Lindell ry 10 be iden! for cou- flectric, beat. janiter. maid serr- eles, attractively Bee at om pie: gue, AA $10. $50. $60 per month. WEbeter ; oe On Lo ruta, et, «as electric ty: S40. ~S fe} : KING SECRHY, 6045—-Nicelv fu ITCIAN. 6964—6 rooms, janitor ervice | heat ere M. CST ain f INS REAL 'MAIa dxat {mut roome. bath ell conveniences: ca ; second floor east. — ‘ a -S rears, furnished; =e 43 Lie Gags ee Lf‘ | : . ; ee 3 Ber Neh aaa aS a ey Bry Ea Be var g Se, es bes Pi haere 4 ve Ree is ee Le ee ee ee

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=~ 1500 APAR1 (MENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLAI5 Wanted, For ! Kent and For Salein TI These Columns Today. _ ee OEM EER erait. FOR RENT—Central ats 4 ons electric, £as. sT. LOU POST-DISPATCH. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FU —— FLATS FOR RENT RENT—North 2960A—6 rooms: mon decora tec : garage oplupnal a FLATS, FOR R RENT—North “* arge ruomMe, mol APAR sages Dn Al oun UAY, sUNDAY, + NOVEMBER _}5, FLATS FOR RENT 1928. LO ALAA OE SOIT ye res ‘FLATS FOR RENT_—North - FLATS FOR RENT a: be ‘ya painted. 940. TYier | Northwest | pues ead iy Th rooms, tile ~ A> yp 1p ow a ~ Tank een bath, (ce 3 KsNGSSURY. ae hae newly | he . $45; mn = $12. wees ee ed x ae TU2 stoohens tte path. urnact . eRe ER- as wt a Bir “fait Babette = N.—2Z a rooms. LTRS SAS Posetantthenetb sanity RINGSHIGHWAY. | first or second floor, ‘electric. Apartment »— Idea! ullleedinetintiensamonaiiios oe , ae +e Pe vig - ae APRS Internationa! Life Bidg. eee AND thie he 4- -room efficiency. rooms. beth, pnd elee- $75 manager, JE fferi oan ’ en _~ i Tree . 4 * si Li al \ AN 731 roums, fi t fioor . i i = By gl shoal t}— 9 roOectmrs. bata ith nT. b ; ; nee __ Phone hed Ef = 7387 Mya rr} A - kev on nremises,. i ith rorya Thom) re Fi ee. 2 the ig ’ ‘ rj | 5607 —+d roma, ew « Modern rir ¥ hes non | BELT. 2804A—4 clean_hnewily detor ated © == _— | rooms: bath: garage. $35. ‘tl ~~, 7 one 2A—Three lage 5 Os | BELT. 3312—4 rooms. sun perch, boiler : "Oem, ~~ — piliane ret a —+ : a coverTe 1. met al “? mgt he “> —— ..e —" 1 a rooetng ~~ . mas en tri “ rent ~t i TYjier Lust. BELT. 194. 3,A—Newlvweds lovely | mes af sab . and ee ee ee jpaa,. rooms, $47.50; keys at 1949 elt. first ap ohn d OS T3 A— Modern, flour nortD. ; cora ted. STLLIVAN. 3829— 5 rooms. tile bath hot- ————- rom | Poita. Sel tA , i—) i z roome, or? a ' me y, water heat: garage; ail im first-clase , BELT. 3- 7 —3 hardwood yng 4, oped. $40 Sy itay Ae 3617 ——3 month rouudt!s, i eee ttt eS ea, nd Em Fs and ; m } es = a “ * eiect tt. ~ ous ‘ et SS a= ' eo: Feds. | acTritan 5 4 oth e Buriesi Ce eae |. eee =~ > recom ¢f icienc 4 : CAvaiy iain) aren age, Fe wae wig 4 °° ‘white enamel Pde, ame newly SADASON, it 6A—3 reoms, water, elec.; $17. M ANON, (Hectnut 7407, 925 Chestnat. re Eat ang we bent a SDWORTTE APARTMENTS — yom flat, cas, a a rent $1 - adutte. rent 337 %4) TAYLOR, 3021 N—4-5 large 1 rooms, bath. ‘ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE. FEINBERG & ONES, furnace: free ws: $35; | 3316-18 Belt av: 4 lsree rooms and| EVergreen =7q2, — AV NGS t ist coO., ‘FOREST 8240. ecTecned sleeping pre Te 5 - hardwood floors : a KY. 45054 aie 4 - Ww eo" E YOU FREE. Atile bath. steam heat. pienty. of clos€t| decoraied: new furnace: = 1524A N. Taylor av.. 5 rooms. bath. space: all conveniences: rent $45; agent | To Deiee sii, : electric li¢ht. for $30. Inquire at Bieder- | on premises Sunday. Week dars call CO | 35 ¥: pny man Furniture Co. SOS rankliin. (fax 1LPoO6d. | 333 eveign pot. Bron aa . 4 ' 2 ro np Lindell 4403). Mot free, 3027 A—3 rooms: magne ey « oo eet werd oc Ae a Wt ap Parte “25 Phin te ~e- er ORE” ie a OP RS . : ys Oe eat 4 * es, bas GPA BES BAS. - ime ore IN. — rooms. a week dec din 144 1 x a_i Phone electric >. § 1 t si nas rooms, StH, ( Hestnut pai 5:47 to Ne 5.7%, NES, REALTOR TAYLOR. 291SA N.—4 rooms bath, elec- | BUNGALOW-FLAT—»-roam: Blessed Sac- ty l . 17 6— New, | AdokG & 4 2913 N. Union tric, cas. furnace; good condition: $37 bo. rament parish: carace FOrest 4200. (ce) | Si AFF TT - c . Scent fiat: $23. CONCESSION Tu GOOD TENANT. BURD. 1°48A—0o rooms, Modern convent mo . 13 s—J ° Omg: e ~ we MORRIS AAC HH R. CO.,. Ne 826 Che-inat. ences Lindell @agn. fe? 3) eT ne ~ pe 2819A-23243 N. TAYLOR _ ans saan - i= bath. SO OL = roome. fh soto et a ~s tile baih, fur- oe Ey" —— Py ar enn gy “oem - £24 . “MORKIN A fivers, furnace — — + = “OTE : ae: ®,. por h. deri: . ¥ 4 ooenation ; eT sifTippoed S45 wit wgrage. Kev C * » t mere | Sacre 2010 N.—-J3 rooms: water: gas | stairs Call Hand 8393. fa? } er. NI. —3- room single fla&\ ite “ y miwtwa a& |! en tors a | MAF ¥ITT. 43% = - + rated: | BURD, 19044—New. 4-room. o-Toom eft:- ~—" °6A— 3 114-—4 levely reome new fiat. steam heat; $45. electric, S14. (ch2 TW ENTY- ‘THI RI. ath ~) pe io =} ol N.—S rooms. ’ at bh aid No bo» > > Ti ENTY. THIRD. N. ‘ | ele tub and 9 gal M. PEERS IN 4430 A—Home! _- - aay —3 rooms, | ji‘ ds I 3 PAGS NEE LIS ABIRPO CORE lay Tea OA OE y At oy ve nw - -“ Wp TIO Re eae porch; kit henetie: \ ERSTE! R, * Er rooms. bath, elec- running hot water. SeBee a: SATU mar BRIDGE " ta PF et oe + eget ene month's rent ists me Saal RAL "BRIDGE. 4 rooms. "Bath. | C baieidee re wcbsoents 4917-19 ——— « ' NG I EN BE ‘ Poe THEI‘ ME R 409 VW Nimwericht Building. “ee ST END REALTY & ‘CONST. co., nj F. be x a LP Siz N ape — hath: $25. | Nie, bat ——— nod on VASON, CHestnvt a N ——— ms ee pater’ 2 ae » RENTS REDU ‘ -E Ll. i Mmeney : LF Irnace . ry (re int floor, as | 1524-26 X. 10th: 2 or 3 rooms: watrr. |g 3: ow ner ms cones PB ay — f 4s hol 5 room electric, $8 up. ° (eG) } — - at heice 3 oom ; : 3 ?. 22 A— room sath. ot. ‘ THIRTEENTH, 31°58 N .— Nice o-Trecm | Beet bs - HN Pda ~ PR “ws * we: neste : ~- wpaserh: garage: —_ ot flats: gas. electric: $158. | ort ae 43 + tty re _— ~— he prscyicalgy new: a roome, ae Poach. et %-: sth , — ; ” ‘ ye a « 6 Re od - i ‘ai.8 Bie rr 9 : cat 7 “ToS atte poy j or veh — Bagg * eae, fice NEW SINGLFE—REASON ABLE oe « } cluded - $4 ¥y modern. ang ; on. Some ready for eee ‘=F ) — _ BRIDG E. 135643 fine rooms. floor: $24. ___.'¢) |}GLARA, S341—4 large ome: cratiex | .° : RDAOEy Row, [pe rope, Dat TWENTY-FIRST. 2636 N.—3S rooms and| walls. hariwood floors, iile bath. hoet- | Ors will be ready in 30 @s VRE: eo - bath. TYler 1685 lair heat, $45. Call Forest 1839. co) | MARCUS, 3405 a 26 Tera Cag SS La, bata TWENTY-FIRST. 2916 = |CLARA, 3320—5 large. beautitul rooms. | Manes 2oen $35. Ch. Te KEN eS 4 month i 3 reogms: bath. | @creened back porch built-in fireplace: | Aili ds U4 A — ri en owome carn nS ~ bath - oo a * re. By « R20 tat | Weteweatee hantne. : x em — ali. &@& | FWENTY-FIRST. 3612 S— 3 rooms and , 220, Call Forest 1832. a Jae + sun por h, electric, gas: $18. ic) |CLARA 2607A—ew 3 rooms: hardwood ;| MARCUS, ga2%— ny ap FET 7 REDUCED. ee hath. etc. Jefferson $892. TWrENiyY-FIRSi. 30324 SN —i rooms. | floors, tile bath. steam heat. $40. Glick, | geparate steam = “td ‘foo % " REN ; roown. Be cc electric. $24.50: also 3 rooms, $22. EVer- | Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. ich : aegTA St. Lew Cotter: jo45. WANST N.—+4 rooms, elec- | cre-n 3389. fe) CLARA, 3325—Only one 3-roem efficiency MARGARET SoA —a room Leet ric ; oes, $30. | TWENTY-FIRST. S110 N.—J rooms. ele~ | gJ0h)' meont moeces ue city. rent cmty $26. rec ea {itt C0. ie ovr ALL WRONG trie: aeroas from St. Louie Park: new y pee ae ee s R.. , aon an + 3 . | decorated: no objection to, children. ta “sane REALTY CO.. 504 Wainwricht | ee take “al ‘kk at Se m “Mal HOUSAM REALTY 312 International Lite Bidg SAN atin SB ie ios RD OEE ES AcE eR t4 48—First fioor; T- si. ATTESY, Lin. | 3 and | eA pat. { ean eer | MORAINE. 4° 00 A— Py Bes! - tteet wee flat .. . " | FWESTY 3 a cH ee Dee FOC | CORA, rera *. rooms. bath, tlectric, $35. ranged 4 rooms: newly ae pe viaien s th ro ony at 4 at) a WENZLICK, CHFSTNTT 6908. | 4209 N.—5-room efficiency flat. very modern ane in wonderful cond'tien: newly complete? bnuildinc. DUBINSKY REALTY CO... 3564 Walinwricht path: Me« a o » Sah 36i6—3 rooms, JOHN DOCKERY & SON. NEWSTEAD AVENUE FLATS. ae cert tollets, wut. TWENTY-THIRD. 1617 NS large | CRA, pooh KAI KMEVER. — wtf & aes _— a beore ey 72 g - a ha Lh, i rons carne electric Sgamait LaAciede 87 | furnace. Barngrc ve & Specht 112 No 7th. | N “NEW SINGLE F LAI ta lk 5 a ffa* ~ Mg te N.—4 rooms. neat. ((OFR BRILLIAN SS06A- 4 rooms ati KENT $05 lv decorated, S825: moving paid. hea’? paces we nag ben pee ten EO A nO oe NORTE ieteaaee* 0: Teme WENTY-FIFTH $5954 N.—4 room: _— ‘oe SD. 5047 A—S | garage: 2 bedrooms, Le vine yom trie, laundry. “$27 rey (oR0) | |GOTE BRILLIANTE. oSSOA—3 rooms. | _G-corsted reeme, ms . der mag room sod Kitchen, alk Moger : as. electric. laun +s = ot. c= | path and garage. $35. Newly decorated. | NOR REGAN D. mas. 453-5 Amierson ay 1S gf ng 3 — N.——-# rooms, toi- COTE BRILLI ANTE. 586-+A-—5 tooms.| Sacrament. Ps sy 86«XxEND age & Com ‘ ie ric ow ren . : furnace. bath. vara ° reasona’! le (e7 bi NORTE " a T “ i ~ : N - ”» 4 arage : — 4 $3 - we 8 . ‘ 2 KAMP. 105 N ae 7th st. C Hestnat 8247. i‘ ITE BRI LILI A NTE 56.34—4 rcoms and : , =e Taian bl. E Vergree TWEN?TY-cI PTH, —— neautiful’ hath, earsce: $35: free rent to Dec. 2 $35 and 27: rooms with screened porch: ™ biocck | —— ae. i ? l: 80. Separare | COTE BRILLIANTE. 332264A—5 rooms. NORTHLAND, NEW FLATS others, $8 ard Sly wees. — of Su Seki 34. Raaers ee a Re ae Ls eet se! lar ‘xe rooms wi ry x Re eter me FU DRISSANT, 4$2538—Two rooms, rea imag rm, OBIS ANT. 3334S ee ‘ &! aeliony er eg: bt ee FY. -~% SOR a SARKET. good condition. PReospect ? 1% 52° ry % ae a ELDER R. & 8. ae, nm flat | | on_nremieos, Co ; SonTH 8 ARKET, entrance. (e7) ; bath: furnace; ear ace: rent reduc “t: this | etie, enclosed @ rN GOOD FLLOW AYN. DIST Ned > TX FIFTH. $02 r un" m ae worth $70 eu rept. EV ervreen S372. near churches, ” — wv fat * Pits if are } iif? ** i] a N.—J3 VUTRS > —_—— -~ rr = a” ; , A wes. 95. i . | COTE BRILLIANTE. et 4A—S reome., Ni Min MARK Be from firee reneins itivd =elineeite EASTON: -TAYLOR_TRUST CO.. bath, eas, electric; $52.50: garage op- | room. modern and screened ix _ em Taylor and Easton. coats) | “NORTH MARKET is—Fo ee pete tubes eae 'TNIVERSITY. 26044—4 beautiful rooms, ee Bago A large rooms. hati, path. modern, 2. mM $42 a brs — one: | bath: hargain, Colonial stvie hovse » aed TT condition: rent reduced, | NORWOOD, 2ais—s . Bee arent 6732 Labadi ; —_ 7 — /; SHTCH ey E ~ . : = ae - : 2 ke i One NIVERSITY. 2344-3 lare- rons: wa-| soot RT REALTY CO. 814 Chestny.| rooms ~odern: double garame. 6! Godiellow sec taan i > Se ree pinptrsa- vant VS. ns “3 SJ Net h. af rooTn flat. $2.2. _ wh OL 2S00A—% sae im: mew. Roosevelt place. St. Lewis ; i | CRIVERSTTY 35124 rooms, eas. elec | ig Buder Bide MAie 2515, | TET ONETEEY oe —— PG@EAMBERLAIN.OWINGS R. B tric and hath; newly decorated throuch- — ye te ase OD. 41254 —§ "T aheme Ste E. = a ! > iv " 7 Information | DAVISON. 4976—o laree rooms, tile beth | decossted: ecarace. EVertreem — Ti” wiry ce Orr te 7 tae » i ” © 2. 46x KRORWOOE silo.— out: rent reduced to $27 7 ou, 1 abr 1g TR ea BEE Ny 2 aie nh sk 366 rox bat _335, CRnerat 8952. C 14 Natural Bolen ~~ DURANT, 3022-254 Now — fut:; sle-ping porch: $50 South ig Lod ER. 2220 N.— 3S raoms. bath, =a eS een Pe a Se l> . ‘r6U is “UNOS TRUST 6,” i ue z : s roe im ¢ FLATS FOR RENT | WORRIS AACH KR. CO. INC. 826 Ni ORTH MARRET, 3 Toray rvouis, “hard nod Yoors: 2. | PARLIN. 4894—Have a look et this PALM _ ~ COOMA -ViA—+ room™e, bain Vv ANDEVE NTER. 298A N.— 3 rooms modern 4-room fist- hardweed flours: $1) “ee 5228——4 rooms, be = Ss Peed Bit AGENCY €O. Bi AIR, Bins ga large rooms. gy new- ce ele ‘tric = ures, te ORTH rus sat a5 rooms. wa- g2 1 $25 JOHN H. ABBOTT, } Reuther, ze Ches*nat. *, > * . = “ I E66. ooapies dice wparane gl ea veal y . ” Sis pean ¥ las Tree s ibe eo. oe an Pvc 7 eel + an lawn "3508 Ww 3 223 rooms, bath, NORTH MARKET. oe and hr : 8 weeks’ concession | steam heat: £45. ; "| ¢arage. reasonable rent Vv es EX : ENTER o42A X. — 3 te on $s and | FLAT—2 rooms and _—. near Chevrolet: | ‘ALM, 4962-—3 rooms, - emeranty Big f va‘ Ss 5 HN a st Fi: NS, ; onic $29. FOrest 715 a0 renient: with ta T ADE IN*® = ~ iA Vinree teewmutiiwl Main g55L, ELS Chesta ti) | GARFSCHE, f65-_3 oo bath, heat - | PALM 05154—Modera, owner Gia eS. ej. tixtares, ated v ANDEY ENTER. 2403 N.—. rooms. elec- | furnished $27.50. * 2 ". ver | Stairs. MB sereen= ei $40 adulig, JOURN i "ABE ITT. ath; $25; modern. Lindell ano | GENEVIEVE, 9977 —4 frecms and >> | PALM, S140A—>-room efhelenae BEASAMA. ++\19-21——New 3 rooms anti con ew ISE—SEE THIS! and moder bluilt 3- AEG Ads yd apn MRR AS DO sige dee 4, B ae pat Dante Pe Se S297 Oe Phe ad »! c62} | n-rar. beth modem: ra 9, | eat: garage: concession; $60 B.. Bt, i . aes ' nh: rar ge { ; . LABAM A ready fe rT out MPa, ie CA OS Ot NN «mat bay Cree REN 2327 North Market: resial a . RNisi el “TaTea ——§@ rooms: Soe SAE SS RRR SG ct al ‘ ‘ beaial , . Y + >) + 4 ee a oT eae «7 os 4 “ « : ' “2 e t ad a z -_ a : acta pitas dane me ores 4 Be eee Sey oe sammy 8 A : t Chait Ve Megs! Firet floor. 4° BB. tg current far liehte + CONVENT CARDEN and Tvs Near Work. yi a 4 ' "See this ariak and JOHN A. ABBOTT, Realtor Realtor, 709 Chestnut, 3B S04. aa rooms, em trie “retris rath on Choice Furnished Apartments pa 28 re! fin mi More .S Oe Rha has PERSHING APARTMEN TS _ ag tg a RE FRIGERATION FU RNs: : Sirti 1 fer'tot pan ee ee i ‘rent reduced to $16; information on prem_- eit 4 large frooms; bath: _ = a = Lie Pen wee 2a-—G, rooms, hot-water heat: sae S500 es “ - rooms and bath: | hardwood floors ti! e EN as FOR GOOD. TEN RNT WILL MAKE INTERESTING PROPOSITION. ' hn LACH KR. CO.. INC... 826 Chestnat + LATS FOR RENT Pay Fal al - A Bay * SI Tang os Pe rt, a ce a EER RILTY. a v. co | CART ERS Tei 1 A—o rooms Cc - * | . With garage. $45" 12? a rand. COMax_ sien ning Tineke 5336 Pershing | oad 4235——5 rooms, newly painted and + ty Rig ei aoe Bh ae ARENCE nag am nice Pye ae 38 Ti. -roam : single fla att at -~ Fe eee 3746—3 rooms, alcove —— =. q we . ee fe ee aS pNesiiiis od ee base FLA pT TSF OR Tray! or and Easton. Pps cat oY ald oe RP WARNE. 1914 E—Nice Sroom ilat: |G 718—3 sar | PALM, 56234 f (81o—Just completes AF - | GOO o- : sadn: | PALM. 55244A—s rooms, oe h~ I rocd condition. $24. ‘es! yaaa er apg 7.20. GLICK. Realte 8° 2 PUTED: its Riverside OLLIM | WARNE. 4308A—$ rooms, hall room. GREER. 5125-4 rooms. jy, > bet «41M. Jueba—o-1o0mE 7 oem i A Ae a | bath and carace, (e) i “$45: gatace: $47.) CO'tex S95, | poreh. modern carat, tanitor RES Ei alle td | VOARREN, 23003 grooms, clectric. SIS. | GREER, 4821—4 rooms: corucy. came: —— pt oe ee SS eke > roma. tle Bs _ JOHN FH. ABBOTT Realtor. 709 i mu reasonable. bik ~ ** “Coges | YAULAAR PL. BESS 62 binels ye ' reeTetor. 31) mare i © | WARREN 23958—3 rooms GREER 43510A~—Siet 4 tone: _ nets. |. . ——3 nice ge a ee Tint: S55. See oe aoe . »~ i : th hee oO. i. ‘ iw om rea 4 . 4 ncdelies « > T'sea ee = | basement: $17. POrest sme eax | gas. electric: rent reduced. $3) © + onl oI SOx ’ - FIRMING PRAT T+ Pes “2a WEST FLOeISS ANT 8029—New. modern HIL! et.. 524 3S, Tim sid s DockERY ‘ J — 1 . meat 4 ‘ te hé = bx 7. me. pom eee Shere a‘ + ALBEE ‘ “ha fi. 43 oaaer a | K-raerm ef fetene BY: eCPg PPP T 1497 (ee@sty GESEK. 51 SI A—4 reqs ba etwood * ra rac teges ~ 4848— Second awe as omnes “wad oe A ; J ; ‘cae Lome . od eee ST FLORISSA a 4508 — 3 larze | Ttoer: Jurnacge heat S43. PT io. cc. Ps ol os SLE T ) = . ‘ : > ate ot “t,t oreya? . an ER. oo 7o—3B r oma, earet. t A rSOU A re rieoms “: oms, hardwood floors. furnace: open. , 2A. 3235 _Caiforuis av, — Mrer:. moderr gut ‘ SHT” CH ART RE ALTY CO.. $14 Chestm. uatitKEn. 4:400—) surze inthe. wi.) ali a - Meter | Citestna: = une - autitl Ww EST ¥ fA +RISSA NT. 8852 ae 4-ro m cot eleceric. &: 31). . LA ’ Le ? oe : oo ee : B a tage: Farrage; electric: bath: new pr lm ; 7 werrrTm ir fo Sa a La 94 “§ neces: rent resseneniat se: BA aw . . 4 H ue oe 4 ; od: opel, —. £G..8Ma—New - =. : AL#e We 2 ‘ = : | WEST FLORISSANT, ga2sA-s4—Dew-a- | bet. hardwood floors. tile bata screen) QUEENS, S030——hem, .. ‘tee | ble 3 reoma, tile bath. $30. Phone HT- | back perch: furnace: $47.00. HN land 55?" re ees COifax 2017 aap 11 SS niece iIand G17 (cee | inf) QUEENS. ot ee -New “is : a ga te ‘1ti—New; 4 reoma, | — ~ ae 7+ yr : ; — ‘ i fa: ’ } 4 ors : ; : | WEST FLORISSANT. 4916—Modern four- GREER. 5242 and 5236 —- New ¢-roem _' ¥ Re . 3931 Ta eecioian — »" weery er * re | Tem yor in ¥ very goed condition: | er wiih ng bath. hard wood Reors: ig | EENS. Fone sng ~ Newt rooms, : wT; °F : ae a rent = 42.50; representative on prem- “Modern in ev sapert: reasonable: ope. eal: £2 $53 , sat ———rTe — oo > : ba . . ) : 6 >" 22ers mee ho Coiedin latest type electric ,~4 HEBERT. 5530- -§ rooms, steam heat: garage. $45 LEN OO Rt mee = | tures, furnace heat: lerge front porch. rent Zcdern. with garage. F verureen 15%. ROBIN “54d! 3 room=, we — 2 3 oe dav 8 — _, Tourenentntire om premises all iitviiti. wot i —De win fiat Of fuur| adults’ —. ... 20°04 i fil roome: Murphy bed. "tite bath. e=ery | - . 7 “ins » ” : ee ae! > 4 enn. DU aINSKY ‘REALTY CO.. 504 Wainwricht convenience: reduced rent. oven at MS—3. bath. ~ oon 3 ' mee. 3 A-aDs BI dg. wR SHEET DP & PO) f° He Cvvhk, Ride. | ton desirable location. A; = a _——- ms hate ~ - . 2 - 7 & , ‘ae t 4 ) 7 *y vv HIT TIRE 30°%-——"5 large PHoMs. hath | HIGHLAND. SS96A—J fine roums; bath, | , OOSE \ ELI Pl... ts 9 — +e, 4 “4 es. ic mee Town meee Beate: an i team heat: "S37 50. “OTE SULT | $42 ——— heh, —, % : ee en A ren een + Sone f 3 2 - his R. x. C0. 240" & pene, | aelle want. ae neate ties ah pe ee eer A w nace. garage optional: WHITTIER. 3029 N—3 large rooms: | OREO NE. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | ie OSEVELT. 5857 5 = a en Ta Rae MORE Cae. Pree aad hd 7 { CAbany G3T4, or HOUSAM R. “FEDERER. ‘2610 Gravois. PResveet 1519. ith: $25 Sit Unt Tuational HIEMENZ REALTY ; searing rooms: eleciric and as; , ion? Sepa ey Rireay et > phe thins OE were wet Se: ee Fee Kit . — . © ae me Nay ately ita ait ic ae ; de a ae a ane ae hye ag Sa a aaa idee aa sg kh ay geet , FRATRIE, a rooms, bath. electric. ‘KAMP cn 42. A— RIC AME ER FL cRER BI TY. “k INY. “CO. Sean rooms Sdn EvRare Me aX il ag ok ame tenn AC Re HB a ae mnrmetiee anereeaiar Gincihenaie “THE CO RES A’ SION Ren “——~ Y. 3736—s rooms. bath. fur- ; 7. ta0= — ORR ANS As : : es se m | SEMPLE. 197° A 2 iat a on 8 PU sTis NEW AND MODERN hace arate, FOre:t_ 6561 W, saab tea ee wg PS zo i + + ; ~ | KENNER RL ~ 5800 A — > Ti rhe TeuiDs . ~ — ue o (ad }*ae + " n Ff Fae : a : ‘? =i i? — : 29184 N. Serah st.. 3 larce reoms. tile Saat ne 9 por am: } jarse god loors: = LE. eae ar M 2 Py ee “ath. furnace, hardwood floors. g2s water | steam heat: garage | S“eINBERG 4 208 : | =? Oe 3. 5. eee : Senter, LOREON Ee. & _% B. % scot, soe ¢ Che “atnut 8 a Ars At) — | MAT SFl. ee ANG & 8198 N. Grand. g KVergrren S762 s4 ~* mth ‘—4¢ moma, 2 is ) 7H S22 eh rooms. bath rs = | vr. | RED BU "D. 4563 4.7 “T J “JOHNSO N 2. Cy, F009A—4 rooms. iO Far on Park 3 _WEst ST. “rat IS TRUST €8.. nd itp ae elie’ SOE i leas he ees WS Teale relator giant ul Bi i TH ie sat oy ap I TE gee. es aes : s m e NEW Dé DOUBLE k ATS | SHREVE. t4g5— I n Pe A Se 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $25 | 5814-02 Kennerly: 4 | FLA lower flat. laundry -arage. ae : = — hae oe Sty fH ne. 4] a0 3 a al ~%r offic tenes. Toh 4432 WA ASHING TON BLY D- WintEE REDT CTION « 4 Rooms—$¢42.50 facing Fairzround Park: . soanenatiiiinetiatieediine ee ea modern @i- Ped. gonne mony f, Hotel O64 WASHINGTON PERE OW rar: Soy MOP Das 5. atau Tatarig, BP [> a . ™ . Py i Page “ee al ee a ee ee rs oe: 906 N. Grand. JEffer- a Jue tifwlly darntaben 6-1 wi tt th nen. z complete for heuseteen ine. “1 ae lovely rooms WATERMAN—8S0) ae De REN KAMPE je dado STXTEENTH 1 524 N.—2 clean roome: te weter eclectic: reduced, $15. ; a0 a rooms, gas, Tiewht and beat include for rr $2 wats HUTTE R. E. CO. as reine ar — tr ‘ 4017 a a og electric lieht. «ranitoid Ssereened sieeping woren- hardwood floors. Siiatkvne. 4i81~—4 Pe - : sic. ere gegen. genieenemmeanes ASP ™HeN ; ‘tue bath. furmace heat. Murphy bed if de- | _chemtes: sun room sseam eat ns. eee eo, ” weeny | eee rRES “PRAT ESTAT® AGENCY. | sired. plenty of cioset space: all conve | 85, COMe+ T9073 Sy 2 ee | Hgtabiiwhed 185: 420 /N, Wuth, | Biences” rent $45. agent _on_ premises SPATLDING. S116 ide A on. KINGSHIGHW at. geanh Sa room? | SOt-water bent fuse -Tow . Mel - ~ — 7 6 reome: hot wa- | =7. sae Js S eary roowe oa electric. cc oe extra larre rooms: hot-water heat: open - ere nve . : a> end 2Ri 2 be ter; hamiwond fleors: conveniemres, (ci | tiie > 7% > i\() 36%T Grasveda, Phos “iay-: S50. : : ; He PERRY ROTH. 110_N._ 7th | es t down: ready for eccupanes 4 7 “ s, = ° on — I > rs Se. Tet | upstairs or down: ready for eccupancr | it dece . at — . os IS hie, oe ee A BO 40°24A—3 moms and breek- «- i ne (emt. Fo tovis Has * , 4 | ees J REA ws 51 £8 Waradn a, = , furnished 3 recom: EK q135—New pew building : fureished 5 niles: week! (a Ar eta 140-13 ones r ems: bath DUR RINsay REALTY to. . 504 idigeemas LA AB — Rg en com Inteiy me... ; 5 >and up. Phone Linde ee ed aa C4 FLT Boe >—3 larve rooms. bath. baer 3 rooms - th: a oe rams, coed aon- ~ 2 7 8) ie} a Area. omens Clarde! Apartments Nerthenet corper Clara and DPDe!- ® ~ x Tex 4 3 Pooms $15 ” er — Seb ES Ris y dy ESE Rice WROND Bealg ties jy Ay) ee ees re ee oo hg roomie: bat Coa PRAIRIE. 1pe3—7 _—s Toomes, Tai | ; will place S. 3eSa— 5 Teoma. Beth aeee | > bit KON reorms. ™= Piashh 5 Rent $45 to $50) a a thd 30. L Thae?! tt ¥ REALTY COMPANY Waiewright Bide. FAST PR _ — A me rane, 1 iszi niacnvsdn wt | | CaP Rt, » ‘est-clace condit (an tx G. BLANKE KR. E. CO. TLL Chestmat. ON. CHestnut 7407. 9235 Chestnat. went foamed Linden 2 4932 6 Bes 8 pc fast room. $37 50. Call Cols - es Ay yao att - ; 1 2 a |LAPADIE, 48. To fae baih. cee .Teome: just comoteted: “ NAL Fs, Torti, ites | ANDERSON 7858 — 3 rvome@. breakfast) trie etc JEff>rean 8° , : hard wood ‘foors. ete a ose i mer seen, 4° ~ weeny room: all newest impfererencs: S98- con. | ra — = pic 14 ne a el ae — | eepsion to reliable rerant. PArkriew TSans | BAD i a Lt CLEA - P13 . Afap ae, ROOMS: FT UN Ac: £40. TR 105 1 “ee revere %-feeens ethene ae St —" A shh. Poon : * > cwyenees Reni 4 . , ° a a | — — -~_ . ; 2 a . LINGTOWN — ‘floes a - LABADIE. 5@52—4 roeomea: tust @up-t — 7 : ren’ ARI a ne a — on s a ed: rent rery men See tocar. fee | - LOU TS SS 5 A—> ror bs a a 3 - nora ene — ‘oroe~, eomremtent acpi . " or | — — wie. bas 8 iarge bright Powurne- er re oe awe fF rn 3 10> — ARLE. 2940-—New Troum Cottag®: |TABADIE. 46°%—Sinzie fat. 34, beth. ST. LOUIS, 4596—3 rece - wee * wc) a'] conveniences: reneonphie Pts te ae Gown. (omg) | anes escaker” 2 UN ryt: 7 ie | AR Sis TOON en2 a—J roOOorrne . we — — 5112 —- Fi ai? ta- | tae _* . 4 ' ales | hed. furnace. $37.50. PRoepect 0680. | odern Cal LicKL! 'D R BEAL | whee irc 52 "4 = BATES—3 36094 ie} ) | TY CO. FOrest BBA 5405 Fostap ST LOTs 5234a—B as Se wan N. 3500— 9 spoms and oreee y= anon FET AT 4 Jaree rooms pt... 8. bath handwooll ie EER REO Geenais Phen ing room. CH 6057 b. aw 1 © x Wis © bat ar@wood Geers ame = Bids i sea es! jut OST oF Cat pia a ‘betair heat ‘Call FOres [Aa8 4 woTxXn crry rerege -* “—% il da ooms: tach f .BADIE. 5738 (PV erermeen 10 ee ‘> ARLINGTON. 2722- 35 —3i floor. T rooms. roorns. -ABADIE. 5729—Braad-new 4 roome. “ichi TORRY 1540 [. ;| eth amd electric: $25 and well arranwed: decorated: very ane. | 7 ™ . 2—Sew & . OPPON F. &@ BR. G SCOTT ROO Cryretnnt Ctal concessions to tenants; close to Gow. | oe — | ART INGTON 7n07 S-room efticlencs arlioe aaa = ftne echocde ‘ai i 7 a a ae To Per , newly decorated: ehodre were low | UABADIE. 31204 -— §& roome. hardwood | [oS & - one i sy Sw inert J. H. FARISH-KNAPP 2 co fivors. Murphy bed: -ent $40 Perea ~ os ee a (Fix x tnut Ate 2808 PT | gg Greer: 4 jargme rocme hardw ud | ERARY a. a rooms. a . | AS 49° —4 Poms -~ steer neat reet | =6$54. | moders ; cuUpCte seit. . cnet. = tric. ‘furnace bet ween Kingshighes x en hae Cee tm a 7 24. 4 “ - “— - ; © bath mardwet "Roam: a lattes, i a«iovtts Gs ASHLAND ». £744-—4 rooms. beth and far 518-33 Labadie: brand-new. 3 and 4 water heater and innereaany open OF — a. \" ie, s —~ — ao rooms: 17 modern comveniences: some | @ eticwn. Entra! = — oe > : ™ ——. Te “Gb ane te gear gy 3-6 room fat: ; thing @ifferent: reasonable rent. See agent : ! SAN te a TRI _ p OS poeaers, (eas) | rooms: price resscaabie. — ‘ts: garage ooficas! ay : Doe ae : a ae 4 cal ak > ‘ »

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eet alee ca A ola bia Ne oo a Seeres Rox: ee Bi yeast Sie sed Bh Seer i as se eR ts Mee NOVEMBER Ig, : DWELLINGS FO PLATEAU. 7030 (Lia ae bungalow - so im IDGE. — modern "39 3 let eho? iq onde Sea i cea “ s@~2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, se Residences For Sale 1 oday. FLATS FOR RENT—West DWELLINGS FOR RENT ] FLATS FOR RENT — West FI ATS FOR RENT—W ese } FI ATS FOR RENT—West _ a : AUDU i ETZEL 5s 32—4 modern rooms, hardwood a —— 1100—s5 rooms, sieeping TAYLOR, BYOVA N.—#_ roouis, : South | Just east of Euclid; # large rooms and | hed = chand suas 3room . t EL. s0- . 3 3 2 sun pariors, ; rent DUBY Jon Chdeteak Chins BRAT, oT STERESTING PROPOSITION | M. H. BACKER AGEN : rte ome bans. | Saree AND RUDIAMONT TRACKS— R. CO. 1S 3-room flate: larce Vitchen and) 6528 CY CO. | paper es : a h. “hestnut. CHesinui | MAKE ist veraide 5482). (c) | - ‘ | ETZEL. a0 5 ee: eee | MeCAUSLAND,. 1319—¥a floor, 5 rooms MURKIS AACH R. EICHELBERGER. HI iS tecle mak: | oak ee iw = | New wR ore roowe — {c9@) | and screened poets beth, electric, furnace | ern. $43. LAciede 6123. | Sow als . es: men | Soreh- S40, (16—S rooms, first Loor: TN 322 _Chestuat st. ___ FILLMURE. 41 rooms. bath. fur | a a a . - ae | "aohen. Ol foaSA — Three lame rooms. McCAUSLAND, lils&—Modern 5 +sfoons ; u . ir Ase aS. | (cot ctr. 2 DEl- saeco nA to ER ect LINVEN = OGD. on a roume: hot-water heat. earace: tviet nishext LIND DEN WOOD. S67 — New at . ~_W Fes Wi “ ' -- _ . 4 . . nA : og 1 decorate, c. $45. INE REAL ied | Shae wekweter heat. McCAUSLAND. 1368-6 large. airy rooms, TEMPLE PL.. 1408—7 rooms, bath, new wane. esc te OM rent. . 13 all convemtences; inquire in store Monday | furnace: $60 3545 Pine Greve. 6 rooms, hardwood owes —- ry wte'S morning: rent $50 month. WELSH-BERGFELD BR. E. CO.. f) ae ti bane ith - a MBE het ; tr 5404 Easton. FOrest O11). | ailt-t hot-water beat: S60 - GR. 3 rooms, hot-w eat, s — — pA Ry i lla Ts iit in tube Pine es Laciede OREHLY Co. are We -ToH “Mtage. 3 7051 TL LANE Syivan (Kenwood Sprin ee 4i2 McMiLLAN, 4187A—6 rooms, al conven: reome. tile bath. large closets, hardwood floors, tile "inde N 2457. 05 ¢ ‘ re . ao, (Vinita Park): rooms. oe | Seni 4 oo ~ bath of. | garage: 2 blocks north wreb3x) : : eaine heat, $35. "LA ede 7. ; la e case) hardw ood floors, tile bath, ee rae heat; =e rge. well garage. ALSO water heat, $25. LAr) liv -lighted | MCMILLAN, 4745 A-——3 rooms: PewLy Uecy- | furnace, electric; | 5700 Jennings Station rd.. newly deco- | rae 4-room bungalow; bath, furnace; rate: good furnace: rrasonadic. (oQh) | sink, range, Piano, earag:. | MerunkKSON, s0u1—sG rues: ae. te 711 Thrush: 4-room bungalow; bath. FRANCIS-PERRY. RUTH. 110 N. 7th. larger i water heat: rent rea rooms; furnace. SON, 5716——4 rooms api —~ bath, electric: ayo | in Al condition; heat furnished: 365. EVANS. 4014A- rooms, bath, , HENRY H. HAFFNER KEALTY €O.. .. CHOUTBAY 2140— 2, 5 or 11 rooms: low rent. FOrest 9326R. ic) hheat, $40): open. FOrest 4741 {e) | 5301 Easton av. FOrest §51%- -5306- EV ANS. = ‘SA—t roums, bath, furnace: MANCH#STER. 5741A—5 ae pA 13 rooms, bieck k trom Pry 'TAND DEV ENTER. IlISsA N. Grand, furni $140 unfurnished nuenes. bat Living. garage: educed: fine, MAin 4447. | (cSQ Ai tile : 5540-2 nice rooms, open porch, heat bot water: es THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. 6000 ETZEL AV.—OPEN ~ Three large outside rooms, Murphy bed. rdwvood fioors. furnace heat; separate entrance. CHestnnt 4545 EUGENE J. AL THEIMER. WILLIAMS €'! | CALMER, INC... 817 Chestnut st. 1338 N.—3 beautiful housekeep- ae ee eee . — wow “ 1p 1 23¢ New. 5S floors throughout: 8. howers: electric. | TEMPLE. 3601 — Wess ,ot Broadway: nice sd yn eine, gape nt , = 5 sh iFee, . modern — a> 2 bos 4 133 Ze oneed: at: newly cora - -- — | a rent sBowes @ mood tenan — r NION, [S7IA TA eg be Scbi So): im nice order Open. JOHN DOCKER = ee SON. | UNION BL.. ~ 136° 7—Heautitul large Poums, tule oo furnace, in cood erder: $0: , JQHN De CKERY & “SON, 1002 Chestnut. UNION. 1418-18—4 rooms, bath: newly panerea and de orated; furnace; rent re- | du ¢ EUCLID, ing: private: _— 30183 roe rooms. a! newly pape “ia H. WISSMANN. _R. BE. E. o- 1002 Chestnut, “iwer. 6 elec tric; ; : f our a (earn heat hardwood floors 7211 RICHMOND. heautift ‘1 rooms and ae oe Te nant: janitor servic to at ene eR BCU. A1? St. John’s Station [UW — Modern >-room b st. Charice ™ — so _~ N ENTH. a a OLD cts: 47 $30. lLAciede 6123 rooms. hot-wa- (ear’—2 rooms: rd - -~ i a 332-—s-room; $25: 2-room OSCEOLA. 375 56— we seo te condition: all conveniences: must ‘VA DEVENTER, . 10084 | eT "Tome fo RPT} ai 7 rec ; —— _ Gand 058. = rie $25 . CHestnut 6906. MAP us as; } VANDEVESTEE, 7 716" x —'5 reoms, oa » | ery) EVANS, 3741A—-Five rooms, bath, $32.50 PLENTY ‘OF “ou ) n sin “we a eae heat- | INTC BR, 1333A—3 rooms, uake, fur- — os sccage te ge ep Og Ds i ‘er; concession to couple; reduced $25. nace; fine condition: $30: open. {cv9) rooms and bath, Murphy bed. steam heat: | PURD, 1401 rooms, 2d fiver: all mod | he a... gg st_Kingsieh- | érn. COlfax 6033. as 23) | EVANS. 3634—4 rooms and bath. | eee iti ae: rk hes "38033 mee i she (cn) | BURD, 1484A—4 rooms, Daih, steele ; 3+ rooms and bath. $335: newly ie pe a: Far view 3 SI (c9O) | bath. fur- | 228. ne*% furnace. Call Forest S335W. | and painted; new electric fixtures, — NT* LAIR 329—$_ rooms: hare poe aia CABANNE, 5538—Attractive well ar- | month free for gOO] tenant: open Sunday. ors; reduced to $45. Purest ar 4 1519. | tanged: 7 rooms and reception hall: $55. | OURBUN E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnu re) rocms. Witro- 5583 Cabanne. Apply 5581 Cabanne. FLAT—3 $15. flat. hot- water heat. \CABANNE, 6221A—5 rooms, bath, Forest Call Riverside | nace; $40. POOREST FEST ST. LOUIS TRUST ¢ electric: rent $2 | aston and Sarah, Lindell 0461. FOREST PARK. 4481A—6 rooms. ee ‘CABANNE. 5028—6 : “ego bath. furnace; SINGER-KLEIN RB. \. Sth. | "3041—Moderm upper oF low: newyl decorated; open; 300. CHestnut > i 2 flat: rent reasond ta bl le; 1s h sd a Ye A. A. STEINLAGE R. ce.. 722 Chestnet. F* IRES i PA RK. 45°O0 ( se: ‘Oli q if} oor eas: ‘ : . $40. | Ta , . . { (cH2 } a | ti} bs h. e b ; eee REAL ry CO.. 4715 Easton aYr. “4 > \ 9 hway. cPP) ' e bath, st am at plant, o --._¥ AG! 218 2a : _— : CATALPA. 989—.5 rooms, bath. furnacs. M b . " BLAKE & BRO. S15 Chestn at. EWoeTrEALD. 6 8S,.—4 nice. bright rooms. ciency - a poreh. ae ae oe electric: 1 rfect wa an $40. e7' | FOREST P ARK, S961. A—6 ams. bath. | Oath, heat furnished: reasonable. Riverside 87035 cA “Sipta —6 large rooms, noe | ome rox 62 $45. Owner. w TYler ‘2882R. (c) | lecorated:. very low a SEWsTEAD. 1308 N.-—% rooms baib ES §634A—Modern. 4 ro&ns, si- et rent. | PARISH. KNAPP & oO. ete.; $32.5 ut. MAin 2686. | XNDERSON- STOCKE-BUBRMANN_ nanny “bath. furnace, rooms each: tile bath; modem: garage; “pom: very desirable; reasonable rert. PArkview 2807J. wa 2 li Fane. at hard —, breakfast | gon olan, Rt he = bath, Hal MEAD TY CO... 4715 ‘ton a’ ent $60. Steam heat, hardwoo o0rs, Oul- {| nace athedral paris open: WALTON. 927A— t} lec. | + KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. CO. | CATES. _3009—3_roome, a | 31 N Grant. COlfax 3425-6. sun perier: Deawtiful arrangement: janitor service: $5 | A. STEINLAGE BR. CO., 722 thee g | trie SCOTT. 800 Chestnu ren ORFF REA’.TY 33406—S-room efficiency, ii d 6327. —New four ry hs aeney: | Se i ST. sese_le teow Fe ss bouse. PA wae YD e. ~ a tas ar * Paes . - effic uPrnace eat ren re +, lectric, gara a = * ——— SIF A. SE M bed, steam heat: brick garage. M. t 3204 8. GRAND, | —2urDace. gas ¢ Wl 2 a = AMHERST A yo . GArtieid 3576. (e892 - _ ; ~ | Fags oy ~~ agg ) ig Ores: Dist | $ mo eiectr 8. 353982—Nice room, | Dow insialling | aaa a BRIDGE. 4215—i10 Lor bath and tollet: $25. (cr) | th. ; co rooms /Ww 597 4A—8 rooms, decorated, mod- HEMMELMANS 3h -ACKLE wneatiut es 2410—J-room cottage. furnace. > | ELLIOT bar garage. LaAciede oiss. rod « electric: three i ) — BC rait MU {Southampton )- rooms: tile foe ng Oe : od condition, NEOSHO, as rooms. bath. newly hades, {c? rooms: gas. al } A— = biocks " moeth of Page: | NORFOLK, 44263 ; | Sarage. $3. Vicior ' | CAKLAND. 6 on = A wo little flat, very I CALC ms. bath. sae $30). Ww ENZLICK, CHesinut —— © we — wus eee eee erm en sae Cae Cornvyen sent. modern. ic@D} hath h_ ; §151—4 rooms, 1 a S30; Lindell Sits L(cGo) ater, mena A n, $20 50. Zixk. 313 Title Guarant SLEATHA. 5018—3 rooms. modern. Mur OLEATHA. 5035—New. modern — efficiency: hot-water furnsce: decorated: 1:90) BL.. 5202 iIn Kingshichwav ag tg BS corner flat. only wl. ER-MI | t $70. wt greek MALTS CO.. 504 Wainwricht A! = | CLARA, 13¢2—os rpome. pew furnac:: 7 RLY oF bath: ‘$38. GArti« id 117 electric; $27.50. Key ai 6 P 27" Gambleton. me NS e ‘ | yong ee, 350 i1—4- Meowm aa 1eneCy : i t+ AMBLETON. 6161- 5 effici —— STItE a ——— aA) > 1 mo: ith free. j hot water nee CLA 1380 — 5 beautiful HENDRICK’ RUBELING. CAbany 84534 | JOHN i. REARDON, eigrened porch: modern: $40. | GAYOLA 7>68A_—3 ee Sikepine | OLIVE ' porch: bath. furn £ rage: re 4 a.) . conven ‘Teasenaible. ' n: gal e- ¥ “G i ee (CLARA, 1247A—4 rooms, tiled bath. or (gonable. MAin 5208. — wna” are a= Se : ISS M. ANN R. Ft. 119 N. 7th. | S. Sarena tar — —~ ne NEWSIBAD,. 29086 N.—7-room resi ce: wood floors: Murphy bed; furnace. $45. GIBSON. 4411A— Somes, Rot-weter Data |HOSALIE, 4914—o rooma, bath, ne . FEINBERG _#, JONES, REALTOR KV 2014 Boy ML. . Bay Are fh low: ‘tile bath, furnace: month to good tenanta, | KOSSUTH. 4286——4- room frame cottage ; 5 Fooms. bath and ah 3il_ N. Lith. yard: = — vASE Ut" Pershing “ame new. steaTD heat € Abs FTLANE Sasa nat-water hea A (5800 BL, ; FLATS ; R o 46 WUnakview pi. tty S-room flats. ena 3 roe cr E walls ome, batn, rooms. iwc. 223 4 = floor, 5 rooins FOrest ooma. — ‘io or; : 9533 ‘eentab ed or re vited: im a... possess) OG - PAraviee LOSAM, “MAGNIFICENT 2-FA £225 Tulane: just completed aparument: extra large - erafies walls, fruit a janitor service. ete. P. rn. new REAL ENTATE CO. NEW 3-ROOM FLAT { Beautiful ne large | room, erchs , & , tile wall dath, brick | garage. electric refrigeration, separate en- 14—_— New 5 rooms, gorg20us latest in architecture: rent or “is i. G HAR GIBSON. 4507—4 rvoms, Ist fleor; steam KEANE rs FRANKE. 1008 Ch _o—" rooms. modern. 340 - view : TRS: new ly decorated, : “ao WE L cht } : ey 6A | Pa gt. Bi roome mode a $45 GI N. 4501—4 rooms, bath, elect ie MOVE YOU FREE. rooms. bath. $30. Rang 6593. ~ tie 47264 Olive st. 6 rooms, bath, fur- St RKAMP CO. #331 Baston bath. gas. vlec- nace, electric lbght, for $45. Inquire at j4—a large roums, rew 12 INV, : ne at a oe lesan beak pare Biederman Furniture Co.. 805 Franklin just beihe compie.cd: w th} 3129 N. Grand. — 3475-8. - a. 6. RUPP REALTY ge. P: P: See agent or phone : “—T, PAGE. 5is6A—G roous and sleepuig '. Murpby bed: will decorate to | SPRING, 2521 N.—New sun “Open for Inspec porch, $45. TYler 116. amd $45. (c) | parlor, modern; adults. GRand id 5587 a Brand-new apartment GK Or SLOW. W44 na © r wins. —. ie -4 — a ED TO 5: ~ ath oe tric. TAYLOR OS18 N—5-room colttace. —— ' iv Hane rere.) ¢ , reasonalie (* any 0485. os S08 4 cm WOee env “2a ' reeeotyy =, oe PTy Pal ODF E; LL “ie ne tne ‘—) ilarzwe rooms. re. t Feestatsy 22 YH. , ig roms, GOOD NAN ‘TW iLL | Tai rent reasonable. Hlland 35678. (c83) | “a fois: = q im ¥ am SHUCHART REA CO.. 814 Cheeta. | PAGE 3837 ‘aauan: low hen? fen MOREIS AAC ACH K. CO,. INC., 826 Chestnut. | stan heat: garage; rent $60. COlfax GOODFELLOW, 1 75 on ‘these six at. | erate. ¢ ' 502. ~ | "| CESEMENSTE Osos A—Sewly decorate vated | 72 (c$3) ae — ri furnished: | t r serv) THLE, 1012 (Baden}—s rooms, bath. tractive rooms "AG ra toe a mse 4 rooms. a "REALTY CO. ~ 3305 A——St9 for @ nics rooms ‘furnace, garage. COlfax 5793J. MID-W ES? onditien. (eXQ ; TESTUINGTER 4152—New 6 rooms with ~~ NORTH SIDE COTTAGE aretput 2463 Tit todas’ asa, ehecite separate entrances: $55. (c7} 5 $21 sake : . ms te Pp “a — Fe oe e X is iat . - Vv Ss >A R a 5 t——a — n Sandow HE ASHLAND CT.., F188 rooms, bath; hot West Owner, 1382 $40. heat; tric furnace. (c7) (SHERMAN PL.. 3851—4-room modern av,!| bung rent $45. . ay NCR MEYERLFLEER RLTY. & INV. CO., segs RE SH satelite 4 TERN UNRar Eh sere re “ERS i ~ = ie ae 7: SR ee 3 33U03- oye SESON. 430-3 rooms. \ rs ranito;nd basement: deccrate: $30. owner Hiland 1O51. rT $= 1205A A ng 6 rooms, bath. furnace: open ~ = ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. pares. | CLAYTON. 6336—4-room flat. with Tage. concession. Lrances ; ocperate irenmt and fe) PaaeES ato Tae rooms: modern. SLAYTON, 6348A—O-room flat. 1 block EDGEWOOD. ro low, ark. ELTORA. bs SaaaT? ‘ ga- £araer tz path. | e343" 50) ELT -10n weat. a in ZO08 | : AS) | west of Forest P mocera. ‘ ark. Hiland phon. (eM ) nederi; o6A—3 rooms, sun perch: | - OW = 3s 6922 — 5-room efficiency: A all modern: with # ~ co e : rent reduced: conccssion. ty ~ (Nortbhamption }—Nortn- fax 4iJ. (ce) PERNOD. 48 4084 Loe gag ae CLAYTON. 6301A—S-room flat. fltuated | beautiful ever store: 5 reoms on second floor and 4 ' steam ; pf third Noor: this remarkable place — —. | rents fer only $40 or store below and flat ae OF eoronnn, | fot_$100. WENZLICK. CHestnut 4900. _ a S A’ ‘ITY. (ec) 6443 Clerton., riwht across from public ie pe a — flat. including 4 roome nn ‘an! sunreom; hot-water heat and onisiee Murphy “bed: hardwood floors, tile bath: | Janitor service; a Very nice neighborhoud: HAMILTON, 1123—35 reoma. bath ; $46. ND REALTY a —" — $50. WENZ c STNUT MASON, CHestnut 7407, 225 Chestnut. WEST 3416 Un . : gr Ms, =o. "3972 CLAYTON TA H LA MILT: thon > a ‘mod uM. — rooms, — © ws 2 —_ hot- t. rent S45 CON heat plant; DERN A, MURPHY E; STE AM | | ~ * $45: "3 4-5 —k ir O HKAT: ENDIY IDUAL ENTRANCES; + ee res at this ts corner firet block weet of Bie aMTLTOS. $10—Fint Tow [irae 3 lates reoms. bath. aniy 5K). — T ‘ests T_ 6058, south of Claytea read. OTTO TIE TIENS. ~obep Che«tnut at. : _ Pag a) wr mont. Paes ' — CRE living recom: ; wore steam heat: PAGE. 4° ada _. 4 large rooms. re WICHITA 2600)— New oo “ie AUBERT. ea rooms, ed at erer . : > a s/f . = “> ON, 461—3 rooms, ae $40. Hlland 874 | J. I. EPSTEIN & SON HAMILTON | TER. SO4272A—5 Toots, | (5 897 FRANKLIN REALTY 00. 111" a a gp ne OSLL. MAC. 60 ete S-room and | _MAtm 2163. 7 Chestnut st. nd Franklin ae a a (DELLE, 5740—2-r tia EVer- | 0 and ; x lin. CEntral 1334. (c7)} 4 rMoms. Jern: BEDSLLE, 5740——--reom cottage. : --- eat. at a _ CLEMENS. S0E—S oem aan feom: ca. | m EINBERG & JONES, Re —% a PAGE. 50,8—4 roome bath 1: 40) wit ain wate 4 si Ghar et 090 04 oe rreen 6920. — i STA. SLEY “EPSTEIN. INC ee Sarah st. near Easion. " a r drive north Bd | hesta 4384 ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Th CLARTON, 4555—Modern 4-roem bunga- Fi wane png AF ‘to Chamberlain; new month. (cO9 ) carace. menth’s conceseh Cc hesinut. CHesta Vi > P 2 4 NaN BCREN” 3300—Bangalow f Wie bath, garage: vacant, P 6228 —— pens -room. matt brick “bungalow. with | hardwood fleors. tile bath | tad | A alee Serre — = a a an sR Ate FiaAs § Nf NG Feb ge aE ; War PI ee a ie Be ee ; theses i VERS toblet. Deve m.- bath ’ PAGE, a}70 GOOLF aLLOW. ber 15 ap iaa hi mes - MID-WEST CH rst n: WAMILTON. 1444 _Six rooms; reasonable rent HAMILTON. 1HH—o hea utiful bath, electric, gas: reduced. S30). P be mee NOD. 4935—5S. ingle flat. 6 rooms. hard a Gas en bath. garage: ar vt > Forest wiy aGecorat ‘. Large aa "y a OON New 5-room re ‘for | rooui: with ; | THULAS AN, mF J—H flours. 3 fFuites modern . tiple | ‘one block. Cail | Lee —— | 4-room flat. front heap rent. Owne: gern VHITTIER. 1422: N.—Flat modern. near schoois, rent red from “4 ~~, 3° , . *% F, a e eat: $335 , : Call MAin SO36. water 5 se COT: cl yh bath, si newly papers . ; ‘~~ | FaALTON BD D.. 2904 |4 rooms, with furnace aot ee | WHEATON, 2745-—Motern 54 bunealos¢ : ; 5: rents Torren LW. a : . a& ee thy a § _ - i] Y ai %. ole = a . a . @ : > 4 ; 4 & J it : 2 i - & : : . 4 x : ae 2 4 - r 7 t - : . ‘ 2 & % €) * . ae . - ~ 9 mt ; . 5 Poa ’ q a 2 :.. ss : 2h 7% . re & - ee ok ’> Eng ie , $e F a mm ph ; 4 > by ¥ c+? 4 2 BP ie { . hes ¥ ? 7 ae 7 s? & +% ge «ss 2 . s & mie. oe & - 7 4 y IG a - Z ag é .. &e 3 . Seem $4 3 ‘k: P, ot . >, a FY. 2 ‘ FA g, oe = z Ss eS % 5 te ee > = a) x . “¥ Seat: = FT = : » ti. . £> « he Sinut. re fer. nces reo guired gent le | ath 335 _ month, — — nottage ith water: wo siete: ae superintenden'. ic hath ‘el SOs rooms: urn PN Or 8 coms. 2 PAGE 423 7-354 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Ee oes, > — py egg sttenetin’ aeighburbood | | : . Ne a electric whee A ! rooms a a 5.8 roc , ae " enn | Y a. a 4 2 Gianraest mbes Se. 200 8. Rive) prea ATSEA ST room Ts DOT | Mata bevsnt og. Sureome: 22 2) + PAAR GTO MN URS: | FLAT —Parioges oman wil shart wh | BPW. L. AUBS RLTY. CO. Liodell 7800.) refenmled “pa Peron scant * » ¢ ‘ive reoms, 3 flo iT a up.Le or usiness women. WJ DATA ule R ' T. {tte Sew tat. ne ns | aoe $37 (c} | EBEMMELMANN $p ACKL | | EH Verereen 8762 214 N. t tie n nl 3630M. al} Moernines cy | 7 rent when you | ~ . “gat oa, Dele fe ng o-revom and vath | 701 Chestn ~y " ~ B. ¥ AGE. 5883———4 laren Lewngs aur shay bed = ) - | : | RFIELD water heat and 5 Giecration. Por re ; Mi rphy bed and 6 hardweod floors. a GARFIEL! Ww ) nt eal hardwred fe Ts’ 1 u nac ' Tres ts M. d. ABBOTT CHestnut 8 | ia x. “ «team — firer class condition: Service. rooms, bath. fat FOR GOOD TENANT ‘WILL MAKE etter. PROPOSITION MORRIS AACH RK, ¢.,, INC... R26 Chestnut. PAGE, 37024—5 rooms, tile bath. newlr decorated heat furnished. PAGE 3751A—5 rooms, bath, - ~ 4 furnish ii ed | MeMENAMY R. E. CO.. 1308 4503—4- room ANDREAS R. = C ‘ana. can buy this new 5-room efficiency frame | MAin 263: pcre — bungalew with small cash payment? Bal- | TE . 2 | _ | KEst! ENCE = sana ance like rent. ppen = 4. houseé; pric ‘tive. Farish Co. pe oe fe Rint t eo mE 1438 age: ew JANET. 5440— Ty 74 bungaiow: Il eet “room brick mt yer oe = & ciganmiy Purnisned beth. furnace: $ reat °C y.: water and electric, aes 2 — : ° at on ozens. a BUNGALOW —J andy. : | EICHENSER. 104 N. 7th. GArtield 264 = Bp | brick garage: 850 per North reen 7608 COTTAGE 401 8-25 nicely rons with bath nd garage COTTA ‘3 i 3937 —s rooms. ur ath heat: $1). Lindell 1938M. r 3 JENNINGS | RD.. 5045—4-room house: Rat: furnish na ter, - on CET e FINNEY. 3747—9 rooms and reception | ; 3 * hall: will ai in Al condition for a | tu tl | reliable — $65. 4 iy bb, Ps en * 'LA ADIE,. furnace: | ABAD Res large family er reoming tt. 2-car Fa TARE Cer 4970—4 FOOmS. bath, furnace: | a $32 50" WAbash 14725 (cc) | reoms: r cl 09—5 rooms good $42. 0. ey REE “* | MADISON. — Ste , DONOVAN ae Condit On, ickmann R. . | flat, garage. Lindell -— ic) ; flat with ‘> eaane r- -— a oe PENNSYLVANIA, 810 (first MON TGOMER TY. $212—-3 rooms. furnished AD utifu! rooms. | for 2. rE S cK ¢ Pine wset - family flat; 5 rooms; steam heat: rage. te; rent $37 per month: key ‘at ! decorated; latest conveniences; rent re-| EASTOAS : KEN DOUGHERTY RB. K. €O.. 908 Chestnut. (c62) é fc) ef fix wency . ea ee "wale. | lat. PERSHING. 61-72—s ae and sun room. 311iGA-—. 3 rooms, fur- hot. | . = Fire? x ATIC tas : room efficiency, i now $45. ae ey rooms ; | hot water heat. carage. (@) will seil furmiture of CORRAINE, aR Sat eer garage; bot-| wa | ° me on i i" abe vw Mg wkfaat "aoce. i eas oer heat- | +>: 7A — Beautiful new 9-room | — MR 8, HING., 7384. —5-room efficiency, mn ae heme: 940. 463. ; rher. it | ; : urphy eds, bat | efficienc _ Murphy neds: ' : Al MASON. CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestnut. Indell 6256. woot | 43—7 rooms. tile | (cv eERSHING. 602 —— large roonis ana +t: | a enn floors. furnace, double garage: rent | bi 05°C sleeping porch: stea heat : a- | E “inepection. CHMEYER REALTY CO.. COlfax 2850. Union 4 Florissant. Open Sunday and modern St: Leuis Union Trust Co. SINGTON, 5132—Elegant 5-6 FOrest 381"8M-: oven. RENT NGTON nat ag = war on4 5068 Tholozan: new. lewer 5-room fin. (o$8x Mot ibs ROOM BOD NGALOY 1 > heat, tpiemid con room NORTH MARKET. ong Comms "er ’ classy 5 condi- TOOT seventh house south @ on Woodlawn. Jim DICKSON. 201 Ww. ‘ coorated ; BUNGALOFW- 2 Seetest sal $55 > a Month, » BS. WEST END bef tit r : Ww OOMS. . 3416 Union. "EVerpreen 0527" You ¢an flat. completely rent fi; 7 furnished and nicely decorated for only ing $29.51) ver month. Readv for a - Bee $932 Kenneriy av. Key at cf Craftex wall (S45. and ~ 30 x valle: ' rage: iow rent: open for inepection. R. sHHI CO... City Club a P1OA perfect condition: $32. Ww 'TQHN & BLAKE & KRO.. 815 Chestnut RIDGE. 50: roema ieomete eee” $4 5° 40 A—S rooms, bath, | electric Cahene 22987 sates (obax) (eA?) | GRECKY. 13120" TYler 0675. RIDGE. 5071—3-room furnished flat; also | BE LANDLOBD YOURSELF Sem fe) Rint = pans _Tom._ _ sublet roome oe wnlect tor large fam- , - - ¥F G 5052—4 rooms. newly decorated: ily: 4 rooms, hat electric ; NEW LY DECORATED in weriect eondition: concession to cond | nished throughout: » | —. fo Kensington: 6 rooms stea i. ioe cf) month. Immediate occu Path, } Only heat: | RIDGE, aS 84 —~ § Dice rooms, bath, CA e- — Key at 412 fom) | GORDON HOREN. 906 LN. Grand. ) $30 JEtiersen 3°21 JOHN Re ERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. shades : KENTUCKY 1130 3 rooms and — ). ‘ af . 4+— Be —torer— ares | dat cule, ower steam Hab _ciccisie, $95, garage: hardwood floors. a BASTUN, 4800—% rooms. ae rronre La rnetrw - plertr: @- SASTON. yet S. flour. 4 rooms. bath IS AACH R. CO. INC ‘s Chi “—y ‘ fooms, bath: @rnace rarege ,. : r | N N R. E. co., ; A 4 , Be vparnes rooms, if- i ninbed, $35." Forest S503. ‘e) aH atte Tanealow, | | THEODOSIA, 5310—Foer rooms. micely vv! with carace. is! furnished : _ $40: can rent two rooms of | T Tel. FOrest S200M.. | Orga et a arated t’ 5 room Mei ‘porches. yard: nice Bebe. trp” tras . . —&. room-e. : > electric. = a y $- 7 . % — B: Saandey. furnace heat. a°5 *74%1 | ; Bi; £ /LA i¢ tebe | nea Frat $45. fers 461 A—4 oy sun parlor: up-| — reduced 29 . . {COCC, 5 GRam 2334 SR, gee eg : 2 Four reome, | Hace: “rent re] uced to 33h g : ,t0s 4 $.—5-room Tac: j steam Bg aan R. z Co., Wainwright Bde. | wanHEwe § REAL ESTATE € bath. furnace; >. 24 floor, ooms, corner ae water. | heat. | redecora SA 4117A—3 with garagc. gee. . CBEntrat 1383 CCAD. —é late rooms, SRETY. | FRANKLIN — rooms; heat, licht . mm —s ——- ; FOrest and mished. ——— | A—Fiat. 6 Ac 355 = wood floors. bath eat hard- furnace. $47 50. (6) | rooms, sicepin , ch ar: xe. 2d, 383 . S ~ el! qn eng ; bee janiter sery- SOSA Lac! Lee” | 91—-4 “Tooms, eamte 4553 I371A- UL erent: ie) furnace ' ee ly Ha “K lij— reoma, tile . steam | io~ . is WAN, 4 —ont’ fine Teoma fas. bat’, clean and decorated - S28. So. L.BLAND “s13 tTakiorn fint | Warphy bert fa ee ers edie Gardens }——5- reer Sin varior. breakfast rooms. _Panare, Dreakfaer set: outaire roorns. “hail and "yale furnace: 2-car wick 4 ea. | +-ft. lot: for sale. rent or iesar. | i and +: te} } _ ae ‘CASTLEMAN AT “ ‘idea, for te rooms. , iD AR 39Gr— ih feraksmed » i 9 ms ha t? rood hhorhoo : oS rae weet on Ch * ond | eens, el fisor SX werk ah My biouh alae Catholle anal S bincies | 7 T « +4 — —_ reoms. nicely fur- ee a —— poe, | m. | lool Dome, alcove: bate. | Castleman “oe me Keys at 3918 | A 742 A— roome. beantifully = iL. E. NEWELL 8% i nish a ‘moder; $12.50 per week. (c) [3s Meramec, Clayton. ~ HEMMELM NN-APACKLER FR. EB. CO.. a roams teat. (Ahere 484°. rooms bath. electric: pedes S28 %, Peceptio n hal! : janiter martes winter, ¢nades a — porch: $00 winter; se within. furnished , ‘eC? | ox oY Li i bieck north of rage: | : Karage: $10 ™e Ths $14 = dectric. ‘DEL. 5. Pega R. Wit. AMS & | a, t “awd os _— — , —- et nent Soro REALTY co. anne Delmar. =| bath, hea of trent and | Shimer 290 OSA iwrert Sw. 2TR TALMADGE. 916— electric, 4 and 5 VER" i Se) reo. new'r momine howe. $1 Gi. or Zs. € eosteut 8072. taa0 a a | ir el ™ eETTIS om wee _ err. . oe wed Hy o- Rel il dec. | a 2 | bees ther; he2aW tod < Wai new filats« Morten * A furniaehed. caracr., TYier 1SAS Aé ; ree as. abate, Appiy at 3853 Page. , _ , . " sj “a “ st and sleeping porch: garage: . $50, CHestnut 4156 ee tric. WYdown 0844

Page 73

22000 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, Exchan eae care PROP. FOR RENT ge, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, rlats, Apartments, nestdences ror Sate | oday. H’YUSES, FLATS, ETC. oe RENT, FO BLAKE 4 rs BRO.., ‘si3 ‘Chestnut R RENT, _FOR SLE ma, . bath, electric; re- [e*62 Oo large rooms. elec MASON, _CHextnut 3407 925 Che A rgom — reaidence ; a00E sive e-Toom zo ng sista a roums, bath, electric: (Pi ne Law n) —For coms, bath, yet yD ‘Ss SHAT NC ot ¥ P. HEATH CO. GAr. in ~~ S84 N.—3 emers - 925 Chestnut. Cy 7 O44 (Rear )—3 rooms, Bhnond 1 Haigh . — on | LEFFINGW EL SOLAS Thies rooms, o : ‘ z | ¥F ARISH- KX APP & CO, >: 34 ¥ As rm oms. 50). LI 4° ype rooms, bath: S592 DO. MORRIS AACH R: CO,. INC.,, ‘ rooms, ae amen e) University City UChY. —4 $35. J. ii. PA ARISH-} orn a TAGE—Two seats, “Clean : an m4 electric, 3208—3% rooms, ee ae, =H b 5 “ale HIFMENZ REALTY CO., CH. 8452, EIC EICHENSER, 104 N. —)-room house; bath, [ig20—Sew Pw oo a —- vcelient. ae first-class ( ) ere 3 rooms, electric. $2: 3 “Hi | ORCS. 3L1I7A—5 rooms, 2 i ‘wo- taaniis pty en 3190 he is — ee — te ret SBOTT R. CO.. 806 Chestnut at. HEN RY. ANDREAS | OTTO TIETIENS. 2S bat h and electric: RUSSELL. GOL DSTEI IN By TY Co., D, © wieam peat; Barese, SHO. iNOW ics ‘room erm, 31 23—4 and 3 ae rooms, $9: (*) a 4-room Tat $2? SCOTT. ROO C hest nl (@) a I0—- Four rooms, $2 is 708 a ad e Bide, to . . ren ‘3. AMBRIL - & £0. L ; -'9 AMON 46 .~y sits furnished: - aN. Me bi 1 att S35. BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 119 o WN. . | } 42. | MOKRIS AACH R. CO.. y WASHINGTON, Bee of finest mat 3 ; FOR. oogel t FOR COLORED Bans S18 large rooms, “50: 298—3 rooms, ted. $15. TAY LOR TRU ST Co. foom ; noth ing 10 com} at re “with: aoe ee } BY ORTH M. AREA r lv ~c. KEN I REDUCED TO $37.50 = | MORRIS AACH Rg. CU.. INC. & » ASI A— Page; te t. — porch, yerd: $20; Lue oodbon > BYHOND: "ais Pershi (tied At 7 “Mec AWLEY “REALTY Co.. SUR TO. rg il Jeane $25 OO”0 Pr A =20-—3 rooms. - KAMP, 3 *) | ply Steinberg. 1527 N, JOHN H. ABLOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. . $8; 4 rooms, oy waa er BRILL. Ll AN TE, fi ‘st or tecor 1d floor. TUGNFIC ENT 2 ZFAMIL Y — Non Lackland rk view etic A288 Olive aa ; Book: craftex walls, a s mode a" LROAD, L6t0—C ot 4 roo and } RENT WOK 1D et i Ma RUP? REALTY (0.. Open for | _ Brand-new apart ment | lace rooms, finished . —e byt aioiois -> ~~“? H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnat. | (ee) | county weet een —— $-room dwelling. field 1530, 4123—$25; 3- “rooms UBIN SKY ERE = 504 Wainwright Bidz. +) nme "oy At ce : BINSKY REALTY CQO., ide. $50: convent 4 504 OE R, 4518A—A dandy cw: she? in rear of flat; ACK ”, ws -_» ’ es BARNGROVE ¢ & sPr C HT. Phe a rl} , We Noga a ge ( Bungaiow ge $ and _—. tear , vig rate 4 EPSTEIN & SON. 617 3 ROOMS, ELECTRIC 280414 Chouteau: will make necessary repairs. STANLEY EPSTEIN INC... 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4383. 7?) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central LS | NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC | Olive — $29. = 1 COLORED ONLY $15.00 for Two Large Rooms 1808 Papin: toilet. gas, electric, and rear entrances. Call CHestnut 4545 ‘| EUGENE J. ALTHFEIMER, WILLIAMS & CALMER. INC.. re: Chestnut. (* GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ee Central — For Rent—Garage Space for Fleet of Trucks || purpose: 7 27120 Walnut St, fe) | rental; ty, FOR LEASE PS Desirable Stores ON 9 BUILDING AT OLIVE AND 13TH | Unexcelled location for any busi- ness. Fronting on new Memoria! Plaza, Pine Street, 13th Street, Street. Long term leases. Reasonable rentals. HENRY R. WEISELS NGS] CO. Ni) STH AND CHESTNUT STS. 7 YF OR LEASE 3, 000 Sq. Ft. Daylight Building N. E. Cor. Olive and 21st Excellent building, —— suitable for floors and basement: sprinklers, large elevator; immediate possession, any steam heat, low North | MARTIN & BREITT BROADWAY. 2009 N.—Garage. $4: also 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. other gwarages. FOrest 2049]. , Mmneneee SSS | ELLIOT. 1724—Large garage: good for business: side entrance, Northwest FERDINAND. 463 7—Garage: and at Oa Maffitt. COlisx 6§986M. {e) South |ARSEN Al, 3216—Garage; bright, large, electricity, 1 or 2 cars: reasonable. _ MIC HIGAN, 334—New bungalow garage. 2-car: convenient neig! hborhood, Rie (GQ) i | MINNESOTA, 23169—2 garages, $5 each. Riverside 4310. (ce) 3024—Accommodate large car: (electric. water. Riverside 6629M. (°c99) Southwest CHIPPEWA, 5069-t7- \ ead - concrete floors; water, light; $5 ov. (cf ) West ‘| DELMAR, 4801— | Garege $5. 9 EAS'2UON, 3303-07 — Garage and repair shorn. {ce} FOREST PARK, 4917—-Larze brick ga-' rage: heat: easy to enter from Euchia.te! §621—Garage ; heat, licht and water 7.50. -CAbany 1730. (cpp) a : ILLS, avGe— ee al ; mew brick . KAMP. 105 N Tth. ( Hestnut 8342. TO if Sm PURPOSES | BROADWAY. —Larce stor- | SPEZD RE AL TY. 4740° ‘Linde ll. («) DEL MAR, 403! i—Store, heat. $705. 2007 S. Bot store —e 1 neat. $60. i: yay Broniénas ‘large tore. MU LLIN. WALTERS RE AL TY CO.. MAin 2636. CHesinut 9315. EAC ELLENT location for garage: no re- heat y TS. ‘ba ST, Two naga _stores, —— with the APARTHENTS— “Locate in the beautiful Holly Hilis dis- arrangement for metry A . — ely NZ ick c .. CHESTNUT 6900. PAGE, re 30A—Physician's a nar MI LL IN. WATERS REALTY + wy + 612 N. SECOND 5-STORY AND BASEMENT BUILD- ING: HEATING PLANT: 2 ELEVa- TORS; 50.000 SQUARE FEET; 10 CENTS PER SQUARE FOOT. SIXTH & O’FALLON 5-STORY DAYLIGHT BUILDING; CONTAINING 60,000 SQUARE FEET: STEAM HEAT. ISAAC T. COOK CO. 1736 Arcade Bldg. on — TS ir PINE, 804—Large basement, for storage purposes: low rent. PINE, 804—First floor: in corridor. PINE, &810—Store 7U: splendid retail. location: and second floor: good light. 16x DOCTORS—DE Nur “Cntestnat “7407. 25. € ~ al . 519 N.—Store, large; heat fur- CO., Wainwright Bldg. TAYLOR. 10a é. Tales store; heat fur- EASTON. ‘TAYLOR TRUST co., —nezio rand Maston. KNIC ed Sharpe oR ae “new piss —_ For Lease or Sale | WELL-BUILT BUILDING iC ontaining 130,000 Sq. Ft. Bro adw av an dc hit ton; lig ht on four sides: we have a store a with large apartment ORC ar -lo- sh ; OR ITT. “ya ‘necnieat ‘Bldg. ye L , (3 *. ‘ ST ‘ b AR “3 STORE DOUGHERTY R. SPACE tn hat shop “sults e for rea wear, hemsti itching, FINE OFFICE SPACE Hodiamont tracks: good weg for doetor or _ ~~ Aaa erecta tie Sov SIDE STORE cat rep: air BENJAMIN Mt BHI AN BY ALTY co. a -£o JOST_MIE. LZ ER R, LOFT Part of it and otfice er a ir rer 1t very ““- | reasonable: RELIABLE tLIMMED H AT oath OO. ii 393 W asbinzton. "En tral 6385. (eh? } Choice Office Space in the Nicholas Building | 1504 S. GRAND | 9 Stores at Geyer Loop bine Avenue, Ritconnsd. N. PELLIGREEN, 816 PINE. 50. MASON, CHestnut 7407. en roo piet-water Heat, rent Somer 1382 arcade ide. fae Sa t 2A —3 rooms, electric. . 8 : 2 a “31 to 230-— Ne Ww brick | “bus MOUND ary TRU Sr c 0. rooms, ° JOHN Hi. ABBOTT: Realtor, 509 Chestnat. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Renita t00 Chestnut. va alow; * earame: pe LID aD 7 ATEAU 5 hard ‘BBOTT. lO wt 709 cmastent. PINE. S04—Completely furnished hat and pressing shop and shoe shining. PINE, 2227—Fine oo stand location: basenient rooms. ater. electric: rent 15 , 7 arhecté Ti 4 Pine st. PINE $04—Spnace on seeoml third. fourth floors, for office of light punaatharieoriing: re asonable rent. and Wood- | 603 PINE ST. 607 PINE ST. STORES MAIN 1447 (¢4) | Mere antile Trust C ts ta 6300 SQ. FT. & mere. 218—7-room brick reendcnre ana | sth Bs “aesomes pstairs 2 roome, kite : 004. 01 | SIE 286" GRANT ae —- Three blo Ks si oman » of Big bath, furnace, hard’ wi ‘od fl ore: Central PY, - SECOND a e, | BEAUMONT, 716 N.—Double store; $25. | 820 Nj SECOND se .. = Aare. CHestnut 7407. 925 Chestnut st. | Ae this first 1] BID ILE. 926—Corner of 10th st.: bath Can drive truck Inte t} irst iioor; 26 ee a vt 2Or ‘e000 tenant. a (82) 45x140: concrete floor. v. BiVAUDWAY. 1025-31 N.-—Nice corner CORNET & ZEIBIG ‘| store: also inside store: reasonable reu- j V19 Chestnut ta'is | CHANNiNG AND LINDELL—s: outh ves 8 SSeS corner; store gees t basem« 2 Iso SEVENTH, 50 N.—Half of store; ren second floor if desired: very ie le reasonable es reni; wo! nderful location for any busi Nese. | Dies! “Apturl DSIORE,. RETAIL CENTER 3 ‘Ab: HSS i ~ a {FIT INAT ‘ RIDA | —Soany _ ag 2 he art of congested district; 13x32: -- / rit a se ine CHOU TEAU, 3202—Store, 325; also oth=1 HENRY. R. WEISELS CO.. INC. FLOTeSs, F\ Test ti"? ° 2 and ¢ hpe® "2" of : : ‘egy Marge a ( HOI ITEAU, 2701—C rner store: good for REAR GROUND- FLOOR OrkFick I g | any business ‘Orest aha Col) r QRVvOnTr rie. MORRIS SACH R. CO,. COMPIO N, 919—Store + ‘ r rooms. | 110 N. SEN EN rH McDONAL®. 1111 Chesinat. - Aim 014°. Excellent light throngh 2 large sky- | ¢ COR NER SPORE ery O-room flat above. lights: 325 square feet, all or part. E corne i adh oe cas 63 Iso large conference room. Cloakroom | E “DMU =D i Vi is 1I°% Cheatnat - and complete toilet facilities. : DIC KSON, 21 — Nive S.193; 8 gage ey FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH,. 110 N. 7th. _kona bd) it SB JE fi rson RRO? teROd | ie om BN g bee corne! FI Saget osc $15 EG HTH eg N.—Nic store: plate-class and Cass: ideal jocation for furniture. . ~i . Jiaik sads >) Ty: 4 y ; =ne } ey | JOHN H. ABBOTT, “Realtor. fr electri 35 = in pANy ; 7 2 he!p RE. Co. (eo | : JOHN ‘Doc KERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut iE ht O i908 2. ar an) in tage f prop | * ~ oncesSion to tense a lg care of prop- | FIRST, 714 N. eor rept or iease, 2 | erty, ae r amg care of Drop stores and base ment. T¥ ler 3391. (e99) | OTTENAD REALTY CO. 808 Chestnut. | | FOR LEASE—Northwest corner Garrison | WALNUT. §22—Rooi ang house» busine Ss. | and Belle; will build gas station to suit./ Jliké Jo- ‘ation. harga e4) {;garage now on orenerty ; one 2¥ | WAREHOUS [ 4 | enna See } heer den ivanirdiinmin E AND YARDS 21.000 square Kee N.—Two rooms: — done A a a | ik facing viaduct: will sell. 827 S. . | FOURTEENTH. 209 W—dicod locatiou | Eleventh. GaArt jeld 2°68. ; for anv MIali-—4 nice rooms, 7 ‘Jost: MILLER R. >... _ bile district; (*) Hess 5 (rear)—SiX rooms, rent LEVE! SU4 N.—G1i0) eq. ft. 210 BI Levee. on track, 7700 eq. ft. 310-127) arroll. 30.000 «gq t Ramming R. E Co 20 S Firet {cR) LOCUST. 2004—Large store; rent reason ' able. H. AUSCHULTE RB. E. CoO., 2407 X. i Broadway : LOCUST, 2924 — Building, 245x134: 2! storiees. basement. Brena ety steam heat: | reasonable rent. FOrest 6273. (c) | i 3019 LOCUST A very desirable store in good automo- | good for any line of busi- about 4000 square feet; steam heat; | $°00. DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 504 ORE ON F Fi >. G. SCOTT, R00 Chestnut.{*) 13154 cael rooms, bath. #2! M ASON. ‘¢ Hestnut 7407 room brick : cone nice neigh 1D nit _~ O11 LE XINGTON AV. Bingaamtee! KI NGAL ot sho . pA (JOHN ‘H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 35°20 a rooun. i electric. VERNON “LAU X,. 705 Chestnut. CHes. == Pt ew *e A A Te RN a FOR LEASE f Fine Retail Location 1117-19 Loeust St. Five floors and basement. containing 32,000 square feet: butiding itn excel. lent condition for any retaid business. | MARTIN & BRIETT _— |) ome Ww ainw richt Bide. } i ' SD } } } 1119 Chemical Bide. MAin $057. | ACA, “2679—C orner “store _M ANON. aon 7407. 925 Cooctont.. S019A—S rooms. ACH R. Sa: —s Toomee. bath. | JOHN y ~\ BBOTT. Realtor, ABW ik _ee _% ag Lome —_ 1 SPEWART. Anent. i] ~THRAPRRY FLATS IN TOW x. Steen Prope —Fursshed pth ay eR "G. 3 Orr. BOO i sas ay fe) JEFFERSON, he, ay will lease all 3 ROOM FLATS. wn gt BOSC i 2024A—3 rooms, water. ole Sis ; | MARKET. 913-1 >—3-story STA = | room. % heth. &2 ONE MONTH'S CONCESSION ta oss tea good tenant, with steady em- reasnonah'e t — een ea nn = ener nn — ee ee ee ee FOR L LEASE | 11th and Lueas Av. I-STORY BUILDING Southeast corner Eleventh and Lucas, $-story and basement building. contain- ing 12.500 square feet: electric vator, steam heat. aopaeitee system: | eit cr part: low rentals, MARTIN & BREITT 1119 Chemic al Bidg. MAin 3 3057 y bui iding ‘x. ~fin- : | ished basement electric elevator. 1554} | Locust, ' | MORGAN, 2225-29—Garaxe for leas Litix}i) feet: vaving preposition rer Is Ren BI TAT Ww § wre . many ACK. e) | ag NTS seU CE D- mn AaEA IRE D akfast room: t paree fais NINTH. 10s S.-—First floor, 4K) square | stiitabie f if R tig ters’ eupply DUBLINER, | See Vi re! et ut VON HOFFMAN RLTY. AND INY. 0- | moe = Ss. ath at, ern: tile "path. “hardwo B fecorated: elec tric. etc.; ae OLIVE, 1427-29 NW ALTERS ‘REAL’ OLIVE. 2829-531—TA all GARAGE SHOP; AM nr desirable mores . $635. SPEED RTT . me PRA DT. EY & QUINFTTE. CHestnnt 6528. ‘ | 52x160 alter to suit tenant. FOR LEASE 214-16 Washington feet; electric elevator; will | MARTIN & BREITT, Alig Chemical Bldg. i FoR Ki NT —Z storage or reotal. UDDeF - Jloor 8. suitabie lor lieht man teat malin: reasionmabis lneuire Mr. Swartz. i006 Olive at (cs) BASEMENT square fcet: . 4, TRICK R. EB. CO.. SPACE—Downtown; 370.) | heat, light, elevator. Wainwright Bidg. | LARGE CORNER —— eecond and F. J. FRICK R. E. CO, STORE—1455 CASS Plate-glass front... Inquire 1437 Cass ie ich} NEW STORE. 821 Franklin av.: large and light: ead rent reasonab'e Wainw rieht Bide. third fioors: Frank Nr Vy BLORS B21 Franklin av.: Jar and tight: also | and 3d floors: rent. reasovable., J. Frick R. E. Co... Wainwricht Bide NURTHWEST CORNER CASS AND BLAIE | 1435 Cages: t B00 | | model for good tenant. Inquire 1437 Cass. about will re- 3 etories and basement: square feet: light and airy: ie 99) PLATE-GLASS WINDOWS: TO SUIT TENANTS KEANE & FRANKE. SHOW ROOW AND 2900 WASHINGTON: ay AGE x120: LARGE | a: ILL DIV IDE 1008 Cheetnut.(coR0) ae 3 eee REAL ESTATE OFFICE rooms: Pine: 7th front; 3d | arranged for office: De Menil Bide. MAGT TRE'S REAL ESTATE AGEN Fetablished 185 N. 1th. COMMISSION i215 ' for commission N Third st large store. urine ss: rent JO, HAUSCHULTE RR. EZ. CO.. ?°407 Prosdwer. eultable North | ATLONE | fer. laree stor AND ROSALIB—Northeast cor- | PAUSCH CH. 8128. ATH ONE, , £403-— ~BRakervy: fully equipped; first floor: rent $100. KNIC KMEY EM FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. Grand COMfax 3425-6 So re HAASE REALTY €o.. 2302—~Sto 921] Chesetnut ‘-) BRANCH, | {or grocer 1500.—Large corner store, fine rent oniv $35: om libe ral OP SON to rignt ¢£ ' W BRS aT. IcKk (hHeetnut HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co. 2407 N, Broadway. BROADWAY. 1944 N.--Store ideal. for repeir shop with living quartera above; yariv Hirt) OR | CHAMBERS (62) ice, carpenter or tin shop, $12. $740 Lindell. 717% Chestt v11-—Suitable for coas and HENRY ipRDABAS BR. E. cCo., MAin 2633. DRUG STORE Sa oon ‘Corner Delmar Garden ONES “Yinos, CHestnut $037, 2 excelen le et octane ieecisih R. FE. CO.. 813 Chestau 13,000 COURT FEET } sple ndid sw vite ‘h broperty: - * . OES NR ne able | | OST. MITTER RP. EK. CO. MERC ye NTS, i ATU 73 AL BRIDGE, 4870—store, n peed | business section: DUBINSKY KEALTY co ATTENTION GIRALDIN BROS. ONE MONTH FREE STORE. FLAT WITH BATH. Gu; E RTs ER REAL EXCELLENT | LOCATION. lent for any kind a business, BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut, DO JFORS OFFICES creo Bidg.: beautiful ‘THRE K FINE NE W ‘STORES Grocer and Meat. Ke t: SHUCHART REE ALTY C0. Bo a make special con- MARTIN a BREITT, 119 Chemical Bidg “bine SiH Rs & “JONES. "RE ALTORS, 2h 2E me SE OR SELL |= ll e story Building | ne or . re “g 7 F KINBE RG é, don ES, RE AL TORS, a 4 Merehant W anted BEST LOC ATION No ad “ve e Gia > ae oa store notions Building FOR LEASE i-story building, archouse or fur- re, Aen rep 1119 Chemical Ride, . FOR LEASE 5908 Delmar. near Ham- | 1113 S. Twelfth St. Good Daylight Floors, Equipped with Sprink- ler System and Heating Plant. Rent Part or All. ISAAC T. COOK CO. ARCADE BLDG. “TRANSFER POINT” ni | hea at “teanihohodl HACKMANN. “ mitable for garage or w Oe eee peter a tt eee ete tag . _ RICHELBERGER i ALLEY TRUST Co.. Agts. TEE 05- 07 — Ideal Tocation Tn 4th and Pine rr ep Picture Show: 647 7_—w cae tal Suburban 1H. "3000—Tood Torsion Te Os . FOR LEASE. OR BALE—New, M hestcr rd.: de parties or dances; — rented very reasonable. GOL = warms “HY co., CAFE T ba New Wanion's rem cafe. Drug. Pirely- Ww ieely. Inquire 5614 8. Broad- store or fruit and ve zetable "Southampton Cow 3301 8. Kingshighwey. =a ae ce eee ery or <e store will la J Cc ALIPORTR AND one AVOIS—2544 Cah. | “4478 —Dandy store, % cles | will make ne emg) —- | tession to reliable tenant. a here; rent $10 Res Aad panbeees district. 2 large. modern 3-room Meramec; heat fur- . N ROUT : GOOD Le ATION FORK MOST ANY HARTW HG DISCHINGER | REALTY 80x RAND pernecss "PE 8. e, corner Kingshighway and Chippewa. es ge WwW Wetaer Store oe : 52 ee 8 ‘and +) a. nf ENRTIN & “* REIT m. (cB3) LONG LEASE WANTED ! BELT t AND PASTING oil and stu- single or ui suites, PArkview 355%. ok? | | le- ‘ame it. ~e ny square Per n. ee ee Only re Deed apply, Box C-221. 1058 ne wore, near Mears | _altoeb uck; heat furnished. ~GRAN ‘D AND B ATES ST. ry 5 oo ae pn store 7 ‘. a ee RI seaman rey mail TeOmeri« accom muda Lots fur 101s a titht pr store and living brreni ’ ‘ 3 roums 535. eetam reer Meramed, my Py office building on ‘commer: any office purpose: rewt rea. "| MAIL AND TELEPHONE & Rnd traveling men reayi SROS—F ne aoe in This Krow- ps ‘RE an co. $0 "i BRADY. EY & QUINETTE CHestnut O58 fine ,h~-- New tee $74 : 7 BEATA Bidg.. fine tien for doctor or denti«t; _ het water ‘me ty 3 DEL AS $541—New arene braiidine x. a 840. at ar *te7" ‘ MAR BL. Laree «tor- 7 this future lorstion for | any _ af ot turniched ay ROW Ste OPric ————s Eine aerrne: Geak enace or mail and phode Ril and dentist ; “Sarah and Olive Lin- Yr Prespees $40 6115 GRAVOTS | Bn gen 4 store and business: rent $40 “A. MAYER REALTY CO. wr. 4077 E—Store and two roome: #90 (oth 85: s— Laree Seete, 331-3 —1 store ae © haht store with | ieee * EMS Kg e Leur. 2814—Derce «tore. $20. MASON. € Heal pat P pre J nolatber rh: coe 4 ace! drug store preferred: rent Appiy 6403 Easton ay. ome ee es wi rent reasonable .

Page 74

ove 4 YT, BES A caged 2000 KEAL ESI AIE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, dh lats, Apartments, s For Sale Today. — oy S2TBBR AS _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE __ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _) _REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | __ : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY res ; rin . , rate beating plants: will 000: trade for equity im jaree of, other | COTTAGE Wid —Gmall: not ever ; | flats, cottages ~~. hone | 5 my a Get Our Complete List of Properties to SXCHANGE—419 Delon. @-3 sine: 308,_Pous- Dispatch. : ttre ere orTraes ig Soh aaa A canes —— | sus ae “ACRE Aa — “OR CHANGE— 2-stery 7- ington: trade a. B-~37 trade for small b tr — A? Kqeaity in edad WALTER JONES RE CO. hee SaaS odern . : ER BE. CO. “Linge room residence. partly + room rooms. electric. RAPIDLY 14 AMME bs sy "50-tt. jot: Carsoy re brick: north or northwest: ed = ey garage. block.to cars. hich leca-| We have ccveral reeks H hh 20-acre fruit farm with ——~ Charles; excellent locatioa, barrain; pre yy ye ' 4-family fiat. seuth | harcain Rox R-1 tch tion: buy with reptai bayments only =|: ) irraits ease, & miles socth of St.j County Sreperty of Osark farm ere thn. C GE—3-1 vathone ch@res i five open Sundar. i erman and school. Can 200 1467 Evercreen. Wellston. ; $50 per month. a? H-299. Po » Pe : F ~ - ” #7 . 94 3 Disp ch . EXCHANGE family apartmen in os BROADWAY. 1224 s.—Store and 2 flats: |: = iets. t- a € ING We have 125 pieces of property for exchange. Vacant, cot- || SXCHANGET°CNT cen or trade for 6-| trade for single or double. | e h é vp prop scum Sanenis CAbany s3ssw. S. (Cer. Ane)— | brick: wae age sy fs on car tine B Pp Ww " es « he it cers: He er ae ee + oo a flats or apartmcnis. — 13°. Post-IhMenatc »t- h te G M. ungalow i roperty, ete. orgy a tages, b lows, flats, business pro} 2? || =e . Pe —— ‘AY. 1419 S—Storeand 3 flats. eash will a BLU! os GROCERY AND BUILDING Wtd—Smail, see conrentent to bus, | something different. | — An t above suitable hardware. inay 00. 310 Tithe Gea >; South: submit particatars to 4 i echoo!. Property aod price at which it : Dees: st Proce yg: oe property ar nee Hh | E._1701_§,_Broesess: | be bought make this offer singularly acres 62 usin G : Realty Ge | om || Sob Bisse, web Webster “Groves, _** | 808 CHESTNUT, CHESTNUT 6101-6100 | oo 2 cleat, near Ellisvitte: | STORE OR COFTAGE,, Wii —Whn two | inviting. Phone CAbany OGM. . the property te am ‘ y || BXCHANGE—Modern 6-Toom brick | pe FOR SALE OR TRADE—260 feet. Ddear 000. _ Bo 201, Post-Dispatch. reoms, Box N-16% Pnst-Diepatch, Not rA NT worth: look for ahead base- Sioned a residence: alse sacrifice. 5452 Vernon. FOrest 5618J.| new 6-family brick: excellent_ location: ; teeet are: , h fish cg A give price front | Grrve es (c99} | Cuiversity City: rentals over $3000, P- Flats and Apartments ‘Wanted monthiy parments only: a | 2: ALTHE IME x wi “ae N-119, P.-D. GRAY OTS. #7 41-23—Choice pusiness loci- | Q_ Rew St. outs {c09) FLAT Wid.—Duudie: South Sie. mast Herman Teeeibetf. 1467 ee an The New . I msg ti ” wen? ; CRCG ch, ¢ xi + Part wv _- ' ; — | BKe ‘HANG ame oe goin dry goods busi- an aw FS ee ae ne NET AN i RRR AEC BENG! RPO PRR ELC RM! AMM MLE Sti. on 0m — a oy me . Regt mcg gy ene me NE at ANAM hc ee els: | f rs a ‘ ee ers souri oma: will onmnanae for St. Lewis; Wid—In oa. for residence RS ‘ eas nartr: Box H-S6. ~ i 167 ns AS | BUNG ¥— Sew : NE AC income with one deed ef trast: reason poor | cant croun $3 Vernon. Forest 56 H-225,_ Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wi 4 rooms. r ee se Sandal home. Alt) ots NEW heaith. Bo °H- 220, _Posi-Dis h. s Leh} (WANT to trade = beautiful business cer- hungalow : near Cass _~ Linwel ere phus breakfast room and slecpine FO STNG 232) PIS | FLATS : r . , , . ? | v a BA\ER IDE 4310 gee S472 GRAVOIS } EACH AS GE soni 23 ot clear va-| HAVE $28,000 equity in apariment consisting of 3 stores aad flats, td.— All sages, and doubles. brick vith tile roef: of] burner with 1 O00- , terms. Brentwood Mame ’ gcd 8 west: e for small trade fc LAciede price : s bungaiow. gallon tank. electric refrigeration. mestan- | anne a Gn ae er | HARRY M. FINE, 820 Chestnut st. oe ~ Ganeons water heater. ‘tile bath. hardwood | WEneier 2882. — - | clear improved property. PArkview 4137.) HaVi clien brand- WE ha p —_ — ° - fleors. This heme is entirely surroupdec: : gy BE yg + ~yggead oO ay oe eo ic 9B) ~ an in ele eo trade for ag erties f vacant. A ~ yg = ; GOOD INCOME. LA- | by Ria oak trees: must scll at caer: ’ modern small bungalow; southwest. Box | EXCHANGE—For St. Louis property: new amt. What have you? |_ HARRY M.- FINE, ‘20. Chestnut st. | FLAY Wid —Sincle 24 between Sidnes | 13 i ! SOTTAGE New Lis, Post-Dispatcn. | suburban a near — Ret = A ARRY M. FINE. $20 Chestnet st. | WESTMINSTER. 4116—Good rth $3000: | and U tah. @ bhecks east of Grand. La-} * MUST gy ohne ly tga nh os | mam aon Nee 3 ee | or . > , —-*. . — t modern oUuRg U + eo ee: meee oy ll 7 , ti (Mi 1G A. oo s ~ re 4 mS. ‘ nn ats oe (ooo) | sRLING TON. a oe: COR | ee ek Bex J ,-. §_., K- ge Rn Ge on Bg Bg Rec | Cede S335. ——_—_——— * ventence: 2 blocks from car store, schools, | JANE. SOO7 Carsonv ete. Pertect lot 506x160 with iar ga- | single ‘ in Normandy. acres. frult and oases buuse. = leased . bo clear farm mear high way. Lindell | 5 CO.. uat-Dispatc (c=) —Sin cle ; or SOUTHEAST CO * NER OF _ om | a ear f rtment: ci - } “ fy ee ‘ TRS oR al oe hides $ ‘i vite ays a « ay pen) ahr irik gon SO ad ene a Se a ae ee os m en Senne Foe a 9 ~ ie Si % Aig’ eos *% "4 ; : OO eo ee he ome buna eis sed. rr = hag | 4W. | FLAT Wed. R823 Burten av. 7 ‘ 7 7 7 ~ f 7 ENAL | call : s on room Z reoms: electric refmgefa- “f rain GRAND AND WASHINGTON ARSENAL. a gmecar Ravages lumens i thon, tired ori iron fireman: xood imcomr: Berk Sant Eent Dass 2s . x * 1310. Pos Pest- imahet. FiAT Wtd.—Mocern 4-4, aoudle. south; ¢crive out St. Uharles Reck rd. to —— I E — Chcice on @ trade for 7-room up-to-date home tm good miles ner Florida: | WHAT have 3 von for new efficiency apart- smail tenement property aS part pay. bal- | av.. ge south to Burton av., then west to buncalows for sale —_ Offices for rent in modern fireproof; wants . a bur sborhood.. Box N-340. Post tch way, : art | ance cask. : 4 +. . ; aay N a building, well lighted; $35 aad up “ eee a OROCREE, 4 - | Bos perks bor noo st-Dispatch. ment? Box N-355. Post-Dispatch. (c) : . GROse R. E. 1701's. Broadway. : an nna te mon | EXC HANGE—1iet er closed car wanted by $65 000 ; on 3 we AUBE 1325—7-reom brick, with ou builder as down nem rage By Fe bel oo ‘ahany 8454 _— view — Rane nore ae an = FLAT Wid. —Sinzie or double. south: hare h nd nl tatio ¢ le ard ‘car. | §-room coltage in Mapie wood, / — - - ily tenement on & 18th an estalog] new or ald. ail paris ef city: quick ac- hardwood Fe nm burilt - in tub: trees. one Socathene a lot Sheen com bas car let to pay. “om Leaving “i : Boa x 1-31 0. Post-Di tch, | Renae Weber, _3539_S._Grend. 1 3) 1 WANT to dav 3 heme ia West U: Rivers! | for equity in_ single flat or cottage ‘j tion if priced rmecht. ments: > minutes’ _—— to leasy terms. WYdown O18 N21, Post-Dispatch. (c) | SSeee ——s FAKM Wtd.—Excha S-room house fur ity; I have $11.000 eauity in mou- | Wark Pret Mien teh STANFORD, 818 Chestnat. GArfield S164 . BERRY sorts eee house south of em 3016 WN. Park drive mt: fully leased as pa? ———_—— . . | “Manchesteri\—6 rooms sincle carace: | pec Oe I. BRi 120931. (c8e) ment. Phone pArkview 3515 W. icé 4-FAMILY Wtd.—As down paymert om | SINGLE FLA Wta—Or bu Furnished and Wrd.! side drive: will trade for property in South | SS) ees ecg i 4 low: | conautiful singie fet. University Park. See} southwest part of city. Box 84, Deeper. ae ones ke re. Wi ° perty in FARM Wrd.—C ler: exchange ¥-foom resi- | © : >; STEIN. with STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC...) Mo. ‘ "‘KEOECER. M R. E. 621% FURNISH D APA NT—Weet. young | St. lows, . @ROURKE. INC dence, West End Wcation. Box R-i04. | Eaiege: secs commition: $500 cosh will | 904 Chestaut st. MAin 4384. APARTMENT Wa | eamem_PaArview L804. ie) fa turnishe a. A. =~ st anat_Dohemmech. at” ADE LOTR FOR FLATS adie “WET LIVE 1S SwekE AND _6a0T— I : f family cr con- Riversi 10 Si) Gravois. ——_—-——— + bleck cast ef Loras and Hent rd. Bit- TRADE YOUR glee cao ms 1006 acres Oklahome ia: w : FILLING ee 176, Poat-Dss. ) ADWAY. 3032 —Z buildings, | FARM Wid gg egy ey K # or | NESrELD R. E. CO., 316 Title Guar. © rn, ake, Clear lot 28 Dart Ee co. in Midcentinent oil field BUY AN HOME .. sale w R’ 5 HOUSE we store building. acjoming ‘@-room resi- osu = 6. — oF 22 eet "| MAin 1669, = | 2 brick agg mee Jor both aud vicinity; clear of in- al Se aa een | FORTY-S — | ope-half years . / . dence: be » . (ns A ee. ce Pike ‘ 7 , ° ; ris ‘ my = - Tis i; 4 ment. reat Bnd. a scieci,_ reapous 000. | PAITINGES, * 469° Fullerto 312 | Sa Wid Want well improved farm | KANSAS CiTY FOR ST. LOUIS—S67™ | “goer CORNER 107. cumbrance; valued at $70.- | bangslew; city conveniences: beautiful lot | 28° NS: tage | pane A: ful home ae ‘terms wes | n¢d Pine. _ rton, = with fuli equipment preterred. within 10) | ,Tesidetice equity In Aansas City for howse. 1} ation: ice | S$S300: i] vou, owner will exchange | 100x250. worth $9500 : farnily misfortune KRED 7. Bir ae munity of beautitu Bm: > ~ | fiat or vacant here, of farm mearty: dejee-nanve for fiat 6 J] investmen for apariment showing | ferces owner to sell: see it today; make or — en Louis, With its many he ERE T Sy Cink ep HP AR gt is 1 Neat aa ey or Cat ON aE a ee ee ee ee ee oe les of city, on all-year road: will ex- | . ' : : BU NGALOW OR COS tase Wtd.—South | Change high-class West End 12-room res. | sie fully __ Box 7-3 Post. Diana te’. tox H-94. Post-Diswatch good return on investment. | offer; easy terms. : resident desires 7-room _for_sine’s flat sovth. Rox N-326 P.-D. = lease: price $22. 000: will a | KENNERLY. 5908—4-5 sing! " Rox iT FOR EXCHANGE. For particulars, First National Co. Broad | EUGENE F. FALKENHAINER. Realtor —-_ . ~ | -ation, it will not he long eee furaished and desirably located | BUNGALOW—4 rooms: modera, take 4-4 | sume moderate deed of tru = | cas gg ieee wale ' eur rooms and "seeping | way and Locust. GArfield 2000. 1501 _Lecust. ~~ "a 4 ES ane this subdivigios uparument in West a irom “~—_. 1 to; room tingle, south. LaAciede 4141. farm for my $6800 equity. “Box H-161, | steam heat. 9. agar arace-: atatan inoateien enimaeen: gant Gant & PLACE . it y ness to see odd B,_Fost-Dis. | SUNGALOWS—3. brick. first deed only, | Post-Dispatch, | ee Reena es i ecctien writ cnchanes for vangaloss — NEW BUN LAN xD, ag MS educational c | nok ues Pagst-Dianatch é TiskeAR acer Kegs ser) os will trade equity for lot Of iar ainele fist. H-&S Pest: Las ‘PROPER: om ant ~ on Fame oi puiberty, a¢ dlock south ; + BUNGALOW Wd —Exchange jot. clear, rooms each; > . : 5 ”) - FE ITY in $1200 Yet: take closrd nor Y td.—s«cor colored: will uv | : ‘ cation. and facilities lacesed. ‘ah 50 feet. in University Park, for bungn- | 6463 Gravois. Riverside 9775. i)iwhat have you. HESSI ie ar Beg cheap f tor cash, 488x136: all | cash. Ro agent. Avvly 14 N. Jeffer- | "4: 5 Tooms. mait drick all around. tile Post-D tch F jow, west. Box N-345. Post-Dis. (o)| FLAT Witd.—singie; have 5-room modern | AGENCY. GR 3° ee ete. Pox 3K. Post-Disvatch. | oan ay.. room 20) Moore Frost, (*) 2 ’ al ——_— = = BUNGALOW Wid.— Will exchange clear oU-! bungalow near Bevo Mill. LAciede 853). ~~ , GRand 7041 ,e 100 = T. RENTED. | | eors. and " ; a NCE A t. lot and some cash for bungalow | sg FLAT —wNice localion ; “i i bunga- | LAND—tbor sale, exchance: 215 acres.|. Brand-new. separate steam plants: Rov | Residences Wanted | creens. shades i ! ENTRAN A2X6 M Matiitt, N-104, Post-Dispatch. 8 (c) | rine fer subdirision: adtoining Alton.| ime te furnish: exchange for simgle, Gou- | — ——— a te ee Come out tod. BC NGALOW Witd.—Small. clear. in ex- j t@.—Single. for my modern Six- | $10.000 improvements: parcain: 4 bie or what hav “7 a” ae eS i wn | en een ee —s Kine mac Of 1 ¢ NFS, ' ; ‘ , : Both | 4 ee flat, in West End. alow. jth. : P.-D. | Anniv 3505 Main, Alten. Jil. fo : ; through, a - a — —— ston Gar eae yer toy — Secale Boe . ! . ges Ww toro wpatch. FLAT Wtd.—45a4 Wes: — very mod-;LAND Wtd—New Mexico. Colorado oF | vy J ACANT LO ASTED. owner will co P ex or reatdenra } = ‘s. Buy direct f . = en = - at BLNGALOW OR COTTA Wtd.—+F er ern, 4 and 5 roms: want iarger fiat. | other Western grazing land. for sheep Will take choice lot im county in Om | RIO ay i oes SCOT fe oe A one en | and commismon. lder on "pom REALTY Pte ta tale Knickmeyer- ¢ ' BRICALER. 1738 at — some, 20. gogo | DOCEH RST BR. B. OO. £315 Manchester, | raising: wil exchange good business and | Soom Ra —— rs ewe be age ain | RES [DENCE Wtd.—Value about ot >. $33 _ Greve oe FLAT Wtd.—dingle, fer my $2300 equity | i™Come property in central West Emd: my Corner to i” ae ee ‘wa ms ow “ . v. x &: tu7T Kastan cm) ¥ exchanue fiae 3 vel Souhtea ; ct a | — . cotter ARN andere PPh lly ei paging laity : Kh dee ae ial PE POU hat WEL ADIN AM nS dey eee TS + 2 Np 2 ne age x farm near city. VY down 7 v Riverside 4242 | LOT—For dr r 7 = ~ ' . }! . clear for Sidence. A. 5. St) a, | STO | oO Vlive west of | BUNGALOW OR DOUBLE FIAT Wid — | ‘family api. wesi. 5 rooms, 2 suntooms. LoTs—150: Granite ity. Exchange. $730. aiden bare. en "ge he 4 “Ck rbirt an Mis, Room $1¢ Buder Bicg. poerns 346. —fad. ve (el) neal trade deautifel single fiat, 3 and 6/} ©. J. McCAWLEY RB. CO. MAin 2813. What offer? Box Li. Post-Dispatch. | 6307" Easton. 62 —eod ter — mia- x land AT Wtd.—s fe: have meudern $-Toum aY Wat? ic BI ‘BURGHO REALTY co. COMax aas2.i tl Ingte. ‘ for Wid.—Hare new ck able ; =e DO YOU WANT i Property Wanted We hare 80 vate lota, ‘ite ail ' “2M. Poet-Li cottage, near 7V0@ Page. Box H-121, fiat. | bere ROO td.—Loft. hail or ror “Tor ol mb *S Us NCALOW- — Elias. new, 4 rooms. i ceaeieenen | Magmola. first $10.00. per = =~What ¥ ' ge gear are ark: Cae fos aime, © Waa — Ms initiation and party. Hita C267. dath, ee oo ees will ex- FLAT wid. bck bungalow. 6 Tooms jcent: second, $4000; want clear I or | 5 : + areetn. “Olfax 6isl. ( : -I : ‘ N- Fa ™ Lon) ; - - - ~” : y 4 om confectionery. near school. Box N-171 BUNGALOW—O ruoma new. brick. mod- | want aed pom dguble. ios 2 ms 2. | ¢ HAUNCEY ! > umates CO. GAr. 3165 nag RS {WHAT HAVE YOU? a SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE WILL SACRIFICE Vacant ta. Suitable auto ki wer to means @ vacant | *24* We aoe ea, | “4X excellent new modern double flat. |i. cnoseest West End district. W on: e NGALOW—4-room brick; modern. A» a parking . 4-room double flat, aorthwest. 4869 | Southwest. finest neighborueod: wii | '@,Cchoteest West Bn oe ; a v @727 Raymond. (o> | ps new, 4-room brick a dese basis ; rot less than 8000 sq. ) - Theaia. (C) i+ . _ ™ nate _sider flat vacant or income aur ip- | LS! - §-reem brick English type: z— .T LF 3 NE | FERGUSON REALTY CO oe te) FLAT OR. RESIDENCE Tv ond gn rea! clear farm. Box for a cottage, uice lot: trade modern erg desirous to trade. | acre jand. 5% mules from city; 1 Block B °K Tr ¢ = a eee oe 7 Se 36: trust teh ie 4 O”"ROU RKE. INC.. . A. URREF. — *. highway: % mile from Mehlv; die Classy ungalows Che Cheap : . 7 ‘They have hardwood = CUTTAGE Wtd.—lo buy fer cash, a Me im | “OTTAGE Wtd.— Ex- —Double, 5 rooms, in good 1o- Rirerside 4311 5471 Gravois. Riverside rant a a cee rage on Yom, roperty. south. Mrs. ., Jast see 2833-37 Carson rd. (eo | ic . 374 Aa aie prone Pee pisces amec River cottage: must be desire bic | ._ single. 5 and 6: oo will give small piece of tenement | NOTTINGHAM stis kee 4-room brick. | desta Se ae gw FLATS ai arr a a -- soe liehafd room fw a eae ae | | T 700M } y ie make tuner complete and a bargain: musi be within easy access three-car f.. > art pay. Dalance cash. Box H-3e6. exceptionally well bwilt. for vacant or | «.. ~.¢ Natural Brad : oneine, iid nace. hardwood@ floors: sever ral roe select conveniences: hea ~ ge: fl All improvements such af ‘ ta a“ - : 4 art +? Cx aw and ucer s peod auto road, L. rage: . - a consider Pret. ‘Dispatch. |} 33 single north. Riverside 2049 or | weet? ake Par ki fz d. Willi frem, $ac@u: smali cash payment. badance | ¥ P . h: ce |, 24.3. Eilzabeth We are close to schools, ehui 1 Deepens ci DLin WS pr OS fh eR tip e stp tee ™ vs " oe — Fi Pe ee mn er a eee fe Thaw 9 a a * ee ee a Pe ae FE ee eR Sens Stee SUN LRLTT Se e AN >. sae catnut. | hungalo w or “we as aon) payment : tocte | oho Ww. (cR3) —— ° ‘Ses ; : + - ie Fi,A‘l Wti.—+4 er a9 rooms. on South Sree, |consider il ome proper | iess tham rent. Drive out St. Charles read | Tent. ; | hemaetrers. ; — y R,_& scoTT. R00 Chestnut ~ for 32068 Winnebago, }5-room bdtngaiow: OFFER — investmest corwer, ali . FE INBERG ‘’ JONES. RE ALTORS., lie Lackland avenuc, south to $411. Fred | "on te see them. of bcautifut . 550 For Rent tUNGA ce . 5- ipenteas ay double garage: pe 900 ; ciear : $5008 Evercreen 8762. 2914 N. Union bl. | G. Borgschulte, WAbash 1109. | 034 Ton ae f- tion arranaed oa. a ag x TEW. . ma. Zi -BURNS. MAin 5 ’ > consi« UNGALOW-— : mong hone Bidz. Gart (10, Whaterer clee you “rent: $iv Pg yw ‘oa. “3 | floor: tents second and third floors ana | PisA2 ret a double o- single. eouta: | &* Box H-253, $25,000 Ist DEED OF TRUST . oak Be ang BR By Own vo ie gery ies & CASE ELTY. & - ; month or pear, at Pen ou fm | gatages “for $225 4 tnd third ‘floors | anc | exchange 3507 Grace. 5 rooms and su? | — To exchange for a West Fmd home or | ment: balance $20 per month: St. Charies | er aving C ‘ity—Must | Sell . . ' ON 1 Meramec e Ferry ra. ' Louis ‘Park: terms. 2012 North Mar. | room. strictly mocere: a e. i 5 dee 24-family_ap a stores 30- (a 3-family epartment. ba | Tose Par ard wr floors, ti ‘6 >? | oF pes meee mr re inn .Seedine RD. we oe ane LeeAy ‘carace. ie hock wilt , Srive; _,Dunuic FLAT Wid.—Doubie or singie; have sevr- fornia npropetiy in exchanger. F 7A NEW 12 f -§" AMIL y Atl T. 4 terme: BEAUTIFUL HOME C738 J. ow . Open Eveings porch Riverside 6620M. DIMMITT-RICKBOFF-BAYER. eral desirable vacant lets in Westmoor | 2° 7-1». A.M. BAKER IR. 72> Sunker. | 5516 | ( ‘ATES “0 oes nae SS. oe en west 008 IN JENNINGS Lovely Jennings § aa . LcOhs 854 wort ene Bide. Sartell. gine, | Park ior exchange. What have you? POTOMAC. 4024—REAL ' ue a | a. 2 p Pike’ “ | So. 2563 Herd av.. northwest_ corner - : ——~ — WARM fatatined clubs, chea Haw kins | "SE. OPE td. — , BE. A, CORNCLISO} LOTS IN RICHMOND HEIGHTs. ac aoers tment consi f lange living | o2= iw, CUM AD ‘ot. » | College ‘av. nearly new extra —_— built: | Adjoining New High § pear Gravois. /l’rivate. ey Gruen and pon 46xx west. Bo rr ) ». - | Chippewa and Nebraska. Pmospect 6213. os 5. SHREWSBURY. PROSPECT 9542. room. ‘ull-sized bedrenm, large dinette | BUNGALOW—#4 reoms, bath, water. —?¢ reams, 2 bathrooms. hardw floors, | that” wt - a i 2: LAITS—3 double flats (mew): separate | OPERTY Wra To buy: for mnivest- | and kite! ; Murphy bei. tile bath ; electric. sewers, very large Tooms, @ real | ricenine porca, =Car earaae with drive’: Open for Inspection it ‘Seers 1)~ ers ane 4 . RISINESS PROPERTY Wed. South. heating plants: 4-roem efficiency. mod- ment: smal eaah % payment: ee. anart- ~ igerat on. oenU 3 piace. pear ar ine, siores, a fee home — lot CHeenmt 8 sass price Jennings Court southwest: for new double, 3-3. LAciede/ , sciadiimiesia ‘ , aah demain = ; = tiful fixtu - nat ral : | Wil sarrifice for a quick sale. $: HENRY | an ie . ¢ biocks 9 | ern to the minute: well located; will trade mn Q: flats. Bux R-101. "Post. Dis. oot + agg egy ae CF trans te smal dash. t t helaaee . be af RRA, 4 Chestnut Rpg = | beautiful new mntt 7 ~ ON e For Sale tor bungalow, va-|PROPERTY Witd.—Exchange 20) cresiang- ; ~e Senet aster Mh -oiietine eden a 5 Chari read 1% ' 5 ia roca ' for $18.500 Rasa - jneom $1 44 D ‘#. . | ran ; sut St. Chearies ad to ha ; 10! bt eguily in Southeastern Missouri: clear o! } tha , ad fus @ ee flat« , ant. Lac kiand avenue. south to S411. Fred G. A IS _ t stationaty weet ae ne ~y S@xl 7, a Three minutes drive west of city limits: 3 and copper guttering: ‘A h- u 2 s : 34 } ~ ; J kK ‘ rs . 7 if ~ te . at, ts ] 4 OY 7 a —— ’ ene da. Tow Ss. Ti imate ' 4 Ww e t ll ferson OUSU SOUSL. a ’ t 2 ‘ * , ie } ad a ; bers % Ite Ab h } aa - 7 - —— Seeger e Arrey. rr wee 4 a pte hawt hn ote! Latwnn Mae — 1 py Be EPS rOR SXCHANGE Doubie. 4500 block | first deal of trast anlv. Box K-35 7 aT. NC 5 acres: r @ ee. e —— DVoubi . dJotk | U CA © st ’ 357 DD. NLEY STEIN. } 4 The Ss suai bar- biock from Wrteee station: sell or trude. a" ana — ge TEIN. i . Kox F-38898. Post-Dispatch, ) RESID ENCE Wid—Teo buy: or bunga- 904 Che atnut st. MAin 4584. | gains , gt i ena tee ln sey i. stance. a S308 Fipetin. _CAN use some flats or store / : incis coal, timber-{ ow. or will trade my clear farm. Box | new brick of 4 rooms. bath, furmace, w: one mortgage for my clear va got north: land. no incumberances,, for SS | SESIDENCE Wea . Ta WE hav feral bu lows | SF: 289 See ee, Se Gane week | to $50. ' 5 oe smal] apartment. Box L-353, Post-Dispatch. | ENCE Wtd.—Fiats or country acre- lave severa UNGalOWS gil" sor $4500: another J+ POOM pokes wi ih onth: o¥ner on aro 7 bf a | BU LDERS’ COLUM EX ;— y snapaer, .2e. Im exechanece fer apartment. inceme _ . a em ‘very convensence, With : N CLEAR VACANT =o ee ee ees One Bax 1307 1D | 87888 veariv, Bex 8-200. Pest-Diseetch. and several pieces of business Ntkea reac, sidewalks, | aoe ad eee Oe ae $10_ und FOR COUNTY ACREAGE | reer archon) : ets far ,_ Post-Diapatch. vom get 1 sane ains. Take ak to | C : ene mile south 6 jayton : imets, ioehox, fi porches: nick ' | . panei = See: so th thn —~ . - 2. es oe “4 ar o ww _— _ aw | " hives 5 oF. gabe — (cy a "eam and = | FCR SALE OR ESACHANGE—Equity in iO DENL hs Ww td.——10 or i? reoeme, " \\ H \ = H A\ E y ( rT } . slack i. Se Wr. m~ Dry . ‘ ; on Enumis arenue price 5 per | out. garage eacriMre at Kivereioc Da — ; | furn iBAed $50. Cail ‘ AT) : pering, plasteriax. houses gg, Chestnut. WAin 4384. SOW. ig) | Chance for feedhouse business. W Altson ~ St. Charles mi. to Lackland, west on Lack- B-arre corner of Daxter and Clerk made into flats, tuckpolpting, efen: turd, ——= $702 av QR . ha ) . the hm ¢ roads, €-roan residerce and all outbai ia | RESIDENT E— home. ee + ~oneg cv Faniced 24 ¥ F AMIL 7.3 NE W | FUR — ba gy - pig ee . ° Pn Ts ” ~~ 7 aESWENCE Wr — ie Ow 4-faimi A. M ¥i \ a9 oe! : Bldg. : ‘ XN i” “0 LU ar RIV aa lame m beap*iful high loca tion 3 Bi on 27. io ee gy & , . e : 2) ; Tihs ru : Ve D “Oo a ur . s - £a a —_ - sn 4608S Gra " ois t verside sles »* “re” C ) per aeoTe ' " — | iat C. J. Mii, Am. 356 XX. .. | Mat. south, roo ‘ficiency. separate pc isinetncs Chai otace2 4 ‘ee, ; _ | ence: r less an an ybody in St. 56 MENS AV ; = ‘entrances, stone porches. «°: heat. hard- 116 acres. Conway road. laree spring: IR Lanis; crment and brick work a specialty Subiect xx CLEMENS AV. | FO EX CHANGER—singie 36. modern: ) Jog oa] po hes wick igatns ~ . ioe — ‘ae COUNTRY CLUB PLACE | rom bungalow 7 pre + | fice fo 3 9 Su Se ae ; 3 to ene deed of trust. Build rant good pay delicatcsr oP comfec-| sn 7 gers. tile bad on > Ps eg, OE tliw. giedern: aad a bower of-state- | ling coniaimea electrical refrigeration and te ee i, a os. Felic a seth ke 40x120:- r nt $2580 Price S73.500 Will ] ropert les for Ex« nange ly trees covering lot 175x300: 8 roeems: | bri a = 6- veer al okt-tashioned | all la test appointments. W } . trade far ; : 5 XCH ANG E- = — om ||SC zalo “ wed eeiden ne AS part pay. Box H “wo, ¢ j = ,} @iectme, good lot. pear car line $1950. _, Waiter mrad sonahie re : ! r versid ; - ¥ neur * . . , _ Se —— Co. | 4 06 CLE\ ELAND A‘ ENU E atter 6 — Pend: Monday. Bi erside | - +. a QO i ee > i riii ir rs} ‘ i : : : ~—— bre hunga low ) . | 3 ¥. : ee oer mont? fl «t ge of trust rr .¢ li- ~ Te j O8\- -j) spatch. i H. A. o’ROU RKE. ANC. Pe ms a a as , ~~ : say ty FAR" i Db rs = -4-room frame cottage ng ™m. call two o* bic tls — years. Win trade for ;jrUOR EACH ANGE — ¢- family. 4 Troon, | Rive rside $510. 2471 ravois ‘ ke sma tune i ur r he > i rt & Jacksen av.. baih. electric. cement basec- | onday evenings. tr a » aw byect to first _ — south il : , , , St. Si ere be Feesst nase — ‘ r es . ment ° por hes, vel} Cary terms: or reat | — aan or GILBERT with | propert: i- : SINGLE W'td.—5-6 south: for twe nice | Payme lta good tenant °° > > atin’ . Se ee een ee a tee Rt id may 0 ton 1eree-ATToO cTUCcK. ~ m" ; oe 4 = ABOUT f nut Ain 4384 FOR EX' HANGE ms Bungalew of wR, | isan diner, i Roepect S14L, 17-foot stake body: cost $6000 new; mak C lk. wee. Agent. 114 N. 7th st. ee er — Bann A aaa Y : - southwest: will trade fer 3-4- mom gin- | SINGLE— 3-3: large rooms: want cott offer DORSET RD—I5 acres cround: good: | ; " ‘bool Avply t 510. i , | BUILDING: a t oe a — Fis a z et ~ gic fiat. south. ~224). t ~b. 4 rooms. PRorpect 4141. ; et exchange 40) feet in Kirkw: ocd : modern 5 rooms amd bath: cheap near ; pone lll ag ag mide. Driv 3] = x ramen on ? « | Ww - vacant or be ~~" ay bo gn ea ary /POK SXCHANGE—Single fat. 4-4. nortn-| SINGLE FLAT—South: ec f cman | $1¢ lear: May, cf Ler | Midland Valley Club. WY down 0155. = “~ e 8 ROL & THEAS, = * ef WW ill glad erat Box H-151. Posi- Dispat teh. — west: no mortgage: will trade for bunga-} Ore. sourn : , a1. pA. S. LOC =~ 19cT ' : Sco SOTOr 9 OF Ck Xy Tor?” HOME. Sw EET HOME : ——_— :¥ ] ; \ Bidg. -Co. Cc OMT ~v 31 RE Se 3. “ma ow Ror. hs west or 22 Normandie, Box sl: G Fr AT ; A 7 ; — wet Tad io ' pale — s | oes SOLD. ° WORE LErtT ‘ : re 2 fi 4 ‘ x p alin our &! R. "TO? . wif 5.3 TOOT frame } un- | 3 4-228. Post-Dispatch, ' In Riche: ond Heights: builder will ©x- | | DOUBLE HOUSE—In Valley Park. five 4800 bleck on Tiemann av. St. Louis’ a . electric - lot 25x12 5: trade . ~ cha for , Pr ther ro oeiy > : means : , liters. & 2" 3 rum KACHANGK—Oolored 4-family flac, COanee bungaiow or other property. | AL A —WTD. TO BUY rooms to family. ch: —~ of 3. ome ently for | Courtr: 5 1 frame bureca- = —_—_—— - — ‘ 4148 Gravo'r. yore, Laclede 4 _ Riv. THO27. H. RKE 1 of 4 rooms. bath; will take small singie | Box H-4133. Post. Dispatch. RE _EST TE : . — | $2000: fully rented. $1000 cash needed. |! - all cite contenieneces: sewers. water an prams ————s c8e) 5471 Grav ic. or cottage a6 part Pay rent $1220 per ; aa. 2 , ~~ F IMPROV ED PROT ERTY wt ——— ¥ te oe Box H-420. Po et > 5 elect raciiv adewalks - het 29D let ; i mp. fs ( Vacant or what bave yeu ta ; war Rox 3h Poet. tigpatch, ag 4 ¥ oy ene a his eT P “gH po ae ror cash. SOX) FOCE-HOOM NEW BRI Re OC Stee | ay dl oo —— oF S500 “cash agile , » ~-|*}OR EXCHANGE — Double + } newer single fiat _ — | frame. with carace. Call WAbaeh 3P6M . ki a today 500 bal- eg eS REAL ESTATE age for single 5-6, south? LAciede 8535, | "goath: ‘ot tne See os ae or tn oe} Hw. A. @ ROL BKK. Le ~~... |INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Anxious | Of HETLAGE, Box $45, Overiang, te | Smee SY AT w _—_ 529 bs AGE Wtd.—cC ity or county, for bea:t- i yarcant in eity or county. Box i 7 | Riverside 4310). “74 Gra . a, buy: anv descrintien, Box H-356. P.-D. | FRANCES PLACE | SEBASTIAN RLTY. —_ & TT. TO... | ~ a - ~ +f REAL ESTATE CARDS “uta modern 4 and 5 room flat. 4433) enst-Diapatch, | Tp EXCHANGR—4-femily “ai. rent $200 TNCOME PROPERTY Wtd-—Flats sub-/| Finest stucco bungalows: 4 rooms. hard. | foActode 8114. ROT Hartford. | c _— ———__,_ ee it hard yh. COlfax 4328. ' Fi RR KE xc H ANGE—Have ¥ fais of —-— Y month: trate fe T 12-room au . ject D : reed f truet or c pear 'e | wood floors. te arm heat. tile th pe ee e . j ca — COPTA cE VAC. ANT OR SINGLE vita — rooms with bath. rent for S180 m.. i el in. Box H- +e Post- Jiepetcn. 3. a. ; in 3S sn nal] pieces St. Tou! > x218: owner ays eel . , “ a com. er Bldg. Co., Have, 4-family” Tat, south, to trade, LA-| month: want to trace for something wi |” EXC HANGE— Bungalow, H)-foot lot al estate. Box H-271. Post-Dispat: | JOsT-MILLER RK. E. C0. 113 _N. 10th. , IN THE COUNTY | B-: ot — ==. Ok eee em et oe 7 ¢ vdy new double flat 30x 4. Post-Die. ine Lawn: want cottage in city. Box | Tj P¢4.— 2) or GO br 125 3 . 2: f flat. } rine iu that ay 6a. Sw BF fe | t 9 ‘ 4 { BEAUTIFTL RESIDENCE TTAGE W tad. —Sing le fiat. south. For i FoR EXCH ANGE—LS- tamily Apartinent. ste. “Dost. Dispatch re ; south of Park. suitabje f: Wiis 3 24 Henrietta Rooms ' We > cottase or 3-reem doubie. Box N-20), | b Pomminent South Side corner; rents $15.-.! TO BAC HANGE— Bungaiow | tage | eT 12 I yard: give details and price. | Ne ew # sod 5 reom. in Welisbers Terrace. Clayton and eo . teen aed See meal atanes Pi Sate. bunge- artes sch ABU" "S00 Cane Seis Meal etysee? | “wanted for Sand fe mmgle dat. 228) | fox HSA pont Dieratcs on Garena tg, ” See thate Seleme baie ||| cornet. 2-story brieh: center halt in and Weeat a Louis. » hme OL AGE —-F Tame or che ap brnick af part pay. Bex L-SP. Post-Dispatch. Vi nia. Riversice 4242. | : ‘ash Pine Lawn or Wainut WELSH- BERGFELD = &. co... +) large living roem-: fireplace. sunroom. aamdien, eu will rade new Brick bungalow. 6 rooms. / rOR IXCH AN : , . aa E ANGE—12-famiiy. pew, south: | Man t less than 4 feet front: write 5408 Easton. FOrest @ . | @iging room, lavatory. pantry. kitchen: Aciede 664 flat: modern: | ued ; separate furnaces; all rented. FOrest val particulars. A. Showers. 4550 HOME—Magnificent: on Clayton m.: tile | | 24 fleor, 3 master bedrooms, 2 bathe: wa? |} all rented; ewner w S&PS. —— ' floors: 9 rooms. two baths, one acre| ofl burner. incinerator: 2-car garage: Ps 94% acres 40 miles west of St. | Teal_estate. Box H-341. Post-Dispatch. ™ Bk CHANGE—Lot 129x104 =a yi wt et facant or with oid ro i ne ground... WY¥down 0155. ||| 3 acres; no admission without card. mais: 1S, miles off hard road s ‘POR EXCHANG E—+t Si : corner 4th amd Victor; want new t on | -teot front in distmct Grand to Kings- | + house: vod outbuildings, ee "with adjetion “lot oo 5. Broadway. ter South Side near Grand. Box H-343, P-D. highway. Washington to Lindell: give full ase EGGLS of Clayton ; HENRY R. WEISELS co. Q, a. MCAWLEY R. oo 9 2 oe ty . - s y .. ——_ 7 ~ Ret t.* . ~%! tte details ata pr re Box B.- ” 739 P . D : ; ; a ee Pe 5! _ MAin 2813. coitagce. buntalow or Jat. Box L-20. : ll-Teom resicenve: oa | HOUSES tT 6-roem: 4-Toem afr 8th and Chrstaut. —South: ror smal] residencs | | Poat-Dusnateh., tifal lot; what have you? River * — FSTATE AST. (etre eam ale in Clayton rd. Park | faLe. = in EDS ry . - g 5 = — — . ay 4 rUR EXCHANGH—Single 5-4 reem d- | side >| priced ri at. elon os “RE rz Ss jf) on Clayton réd.. west of Conway rd. Frank | q lon ae Butlae =. A | ern, on weet: want o TO ah ANGE Stores — _— sout! . Res; ag CAbany 9383 » aoe «| Teretholf Sons, PArkyview V103. (c} | Acreage Li23 Chestnut... tr has new doubie flat, im good | 00d “irding house. Box C308. F.-D.| west corner Chipnewa a exas: —_——-. wha tn? Me tha _AKREW OOD—First and Imont: 4-room | locality. to trade with owner for other: “82 | ted. FOrest 586. VACANT GROUND Wu- . LA. : ‘ ar J aM ver _ x rey : . : PP {ymin McDonald. ; : side: Tinanced for 3 vears what | rat. Diane teh (nf? ) , : ti of city for frame bungalow. j NELISON tzac E—4 1-3 acres on switch at Af . “xt have rou? Bos 8.28 eat-Disnat Deet- Dien emcee CHANGE—Filling station lot On| © Rivers ie 49°4 KE. A. COR a0 only $4500. INERT. 6801 Grave«. \EW BU? We —S-tamily. Pershing i: | FOR EXCHANGE—Dandy %-room Tresi- | couuadity road as part payment on a ic ‘) Chippewa and Nebraska. PRospect 6 13 | sian: onl 2090. pu a mae 36000 - take ~Cnion : EX CHANGE— Double fat. west en! dence: lot 1902165: county: want. store | ¢ in city. Box i: 268, Post-Dise. | WANTED—An opportunity to aid owner E ACRE . ) S015 BIG BEXD & a™malier a phean: trade enethire PArivies 825 Vi and flat. or oo have rou? Box 1-337. ; CHANGE— Modern i? 2 ly apart ie ch agents ot suitable tracts } le a | LANI—~i acres near Sllisville. = 7 | AC ~ wife's ils ae emiy Sia). iia % story facte BXCHANGE—South single: 4-4: take 5. | Rost-Dienatch. ; sment, nd 3 rooms, yearly rental $10.. | club ge pte a ag eee cate ry) “eres, corner. good Jocation for filling .cCwer® wits iiiness forces him to make max in Tinos own, po ry fom, bungalow. PRoapect 414). FOR EXCHANGE -— Rooming house. 1> | ; ) langer apartment. Box “H-311, | ore ies _ "tea ae” ake oo ao years station and launch stand. $1000. H-313. t ich — KXCHANG B—Confectionery on broadway-| Teome: mek greg furniture: full of | a ‘> date, navesione Park. B; aides — minke AL —_ ~ eauity in Pea! estate or Car tart. Box reemers: SINAi, CA payment or will trade. — acTes > un s* ape | scape ” Areh t im M: H. — T.."9) 8 Pryet. Twenga) ei Rox R-103. l’ort-Thenatch. . out wrath lings: Vere i es na _ ecte, yon wet, : —37 FE. Ontario st. Chicage. — Sy gee go niece of income prop- CHANGE—iowa. corner Geyer. ; bri. Gain as _ s Call le singie a* | on Missouri land a small hotel or| >ungalow. 2-ca war . side drive, Six | tra! Mnrestricted ¢ Y a Oe a the main ~ ‘B ALL from ein. Ginesat ming hones Raw 3 _Pret-Trannton.| 125: located 7784 — . with this office at once as We hace ca, | IMPROVEMENTS. AEFLE 471 NORTH tile, Mo. EXCHANGE my new %-family apartment ckC HANGE—Oxx Park, %-family THROBA! 2D & ZOE LEER: ae S. Gi | Pavers. —— o ae We Pave Casa | EEGs ay | : rrew, ) st wre at 4219-21 Neashe f fer vacant er smaller t. 200: trade for modern 4-reom , TO CHANGE ei ~4 oe oo cei co.. Li Hel Sear F lorimeartt. ERE ' rwit: biorck oft Riversive ; RPO. ' Toud. e bmek warace. MM foot : . / 4 Ss. Kinwsn St! Riverside ~°? 0 “341 } vig ’ ore. | ae af i all = EXCUANG me property: ren* $400 * R . . z ~ + & » a drey Page ees * — or od and 6- ~foom $in- : or hou te _ Dee k. need _ ‘a H : PIE Bt wy! =* =f] 81 oe] i : bardw ond. Honre. % Lire Poet ant clear residence. box St Anthony's parish. : BU SH-RUCRNS. ¥ Aim 4597 | tr - COlfax "165, | a= LPURRSOS,”Hiiand 9271, — oe, Se comme? = be vac ANT Wti.—3 or 4 bunaalow int PARK DRIVE +138-—New modern 4-rouom ) mn ong oe MY 2 ‘Y . 4 2 "POT A, | neithborheoad ef Shaftesbury ots: | ieick bungalow: basement garage. i a [SH-BUR Seuth | J. D. GROSS Rn” &... oo a ¥. Murphy door beda, captrane Stram planta, ? " er, | 2 [SH-B Rae: want Satie Sat: anv good loca- POR —EXCHANG se beth: will; @@parate front enirances, 3-car brick ga- Rave cash and equity in 5-6-room Moaern a se apse a a “Ever : ge , ARES ROS we he hang? for single flat: 5 and 6 9: | Tage; want small house. single flat Gat_wert cid 19>, Fost-Dis ; - -— ar deuble flat. south. ¥ th. -| Vacant. Box H-338. FPost- mao ‘ h. NO . NG ,.PINE GROVE, 3490—5-room brick bunge- eSAnt dynealow. malt Hills district. Box | SCHWENKE se FO BXCHANGE— Vacant lot. 3 IMMEDIATE SALE—ALL CASH. nw: modrrn. xarage” beautiful jocation: Earnest maney im one hour on ; Mend, or trade: owner, ! ¢ have 2 r frame wanted; exchange modern | ea 2, One Dour on geunine | 2 — ble flats on Broadway. opposite publi: | sme: bet- water beat, jot SUx125: @7xx | D@7Fains in any kind . Lo lew | SRE lots a ae subdivisions on Bellelon-— > Per ty for 7 or & mom in Univer. { schoo! 5 reoma, tiled bath. furnace: strict ee oe at eee = caine ros or ly modern: free and clear. See : ZORLLER. 2320 S$. Grand. a Ste > ll — ¥ ion or , EDW. lL. KUBS zt c ANGE—N eouth aide bungalow. SCH Ww NK R. 123 — 7 7 ROLAND A. Wis _to 2. | $F. CHARLE aimed room “path. furnace: trade far ; ats. The livest trade orcanization in &t. ern heme: a ssienae chicken onams: : | Pere : . Sa" each: renis $1680 * yeurty. yeu definite answer o5 _Couages | ae for particulars see TOMROY INV. ne: wow arath ineumhrance —y 500- want suburban cot: | rear ey re SEK STEIN. Ta —" Be. Easton. iene about oe : A: vunra! Ride - take amail trad Box tage or bengaicw. o id considr a) | J ’ vO4 TreeGe;rh - — ee Gat on 2. farm ‘for S240) eanity. Rox #- 188. Pt st. a = Bax é 315. P _ Post. ate. . " buncaiow. five rooms and sun ANG Modern eon bb : ecas ar. | 212 | Bi *NGALC Ww ear lot part pay on nm. h furnace. hardwoed a salir of trade: in Epet St Lowe. |, near ? alwars & Tented: $600 mont hiv | New 3-story, ieenated ‘Wutlding of four bunealen Pad ‘L-43. Poat-Dispatc a . 1 sere ef ground: rmeduerd fer | 4 TO 6 ACRES coiered il trade fer residence. vacant | stores and 14 efficiency apartment pe BU NG ALayw Wed — — 40 a} Lem lot ? «on tenement = - s on “a pitas bing ¢ romms madera: mot) ear Om south side of Manchester read at Ben- NGE— 2", Oregea: bungalow - 4 ey Oietiom 088. S541 Weet Pine. | and id floors: rental $145 280 per annum; - “fh Reve T.°85 Panesar’. F 2% aw ua? | = av.: hte is a besutiful a, site: - 43 ine 100 per cent rented. What h ° 7 A ry. PRGA. ke Vacant. south LaA- a. Hare pou: a NGALOW A h s bet : : Sa a a first deed of trust a ra and Wenreska Pia | yf-foem modern. brick: South Side, “Give | prited “Hos ge Be ye SS eR i M4 tints: a ‘~o i. : : - err?) terres, x NA PT §- % . mee reer. trade sae Soren Stseaerari | atrect: “SRE a i ee _—— a | td. “x onaner Baan \'SfucaLow nw a... =... South. | > — seo Lath ae ; $100 CASH $10 MON or Tiltnois. Box H 315. Post- ‘Dispatch. y Citestnct #500 S500. t saa single. DARR "BROS, | oreferabiy mew: can pay cash. | Wabash “sine - a ia acres ame pa a. Pa p. Bux L198. § Post-Dispatch. Jes. F. Dickmann, 3125 §. Grand. LAr. 6620 Sest” aseen Fiei _ ic@®)

Page 75

aeae eA _& svVBIBRR- if, ipcs. ~ aaa cnet ae ——— eee ee NOTICE TO HOME OWNERS PIDLY near to cit a AO i] ¥ imite , Where | S "We will be put ; and | 1 to = these. e- ‘ Rbekrior “abs ‘diy NVESTORS ax” TRG . aton, Shree watt? 1 - res Suitable for Instinae | so UB. PRIVATE ESTA nstitution : Se . ut Natural Bridge sg to N i west to Bermud ag ee of Po , ov 8 an rR fish. leo epring ‘Me. Ww ; EJ alicia Sittiawe Chestrut Ams ELDORADO te: The New Development on Top of the Hills DRIVE OUT AND SEE THE NEW ACTIVITY AND PROGRESS . Select Your Lot Now £5 t : ~ *e; . : ° , > , , a a aaa ae ae ee ~ MONTHLY PAYMENTS SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Richmond Heights ¢_ # ——«~ oc Fee Se PROGRESS NG nied Rovere 801 rant: quick R' verside St EN 40-49- *: roo noe. . a m, ern; $200; dalanes me this subdivision at once. —T wo: business = section tOxXana, ea ae P-D. { il well or trade 150-foot —— , Street, one cats ror, Jonen’ Park. E =, NJ © a , . ost-D “aKIVEe ree pe ; ELLERIVE ORMANDY Jows: $500; balance easy CREDELL, “2004 Cherokeg. ie) ENTRANCE AT $200 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD ETUEEN TWO COUNTRY CiUBS F Come out today. See for yourself. Both prices and terms are attractive. 4 —5-reom new brick: hot-wa. G0. Reale tig. ERSVBON | Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty & Investment Co. -— erm tc) ‘“REALTORS’’ : N.—-room; lot )- oP ae SN Pie gy ier 1129 X. GRAND BL. COlfax 3425- SCOTT KL TY. CO. EVergreen 835i , Exclusive agents for Bel-nor. RD.. 611—2 five-rvom brick ban- iis ——— ——— &: «team heat all improvements: a.) SI eee ANNOUNCEM EN T OF ray Fergulson. St. Louis Co.. Mo. Pest -Diepatch., ENCE—7 rooms, modern. hardwood : lot 127x180: sirects made: ru . » Catholic church and schools: > ce REALTY (€O. Ferguson, Mo. ET ie thet bungalow, resi- You Are Cordially Invited to Come and See the Newest Thing ie ing Jot, acre tracts or farms, Sunroom Bungalows. a. 56 Five-room. mouse, owner: tgili-in tubs, linen closets, knife-and-fork drawers, miracle or l-panel doors, ica j Sees water 374 W, ». fixtures and bulbs, copper wire screens, shades and trees. And numerous other Senturen COUNTRY HOME t make them complete and modern little homes, | | : o., All improvements such as cas, water, electric, sewers, eic., are in, 3. h av.. T2-room modern: | We afe close to schools, churches and bus line, one fare downtown—all is. hotwater heat. Sleeping perch: ‘es of beautiful grounds: larce shusie garare. barn. poultry house; food ni: a for two families. For Jars, £ CASE wry. CO., Ferguson. Mo, ON FASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS i: Directions: Drive out to 6700 west on Easton, then 1 block north: 3 EAN OFPEn. ‘6 4 HWuiskamp av.: bungalow. 5 rooms, furnace, jurge garage. fruit trees; iBxlS2. Owner, J. Leaver, COlica $5500.00 and $6500.00 Wellston bus to Lucas-Hunt road and walk 1 block te North Market Steet. RADIO BUNGALOW CO. . Upen Eveiiings Phone CAbany rely Jennings Bungalow in two and oue- -half vears, an open prairie has been converted into a com- munity of beautiful homes that will soon become the show place of St. Cio ILL. 2604 Cherokee. 1. With its many homes, substantial improvements and excellent lo- | In Belleville: ‘room frame froptane all conven For . 719 it will not be long until the prices go soaring. Make it your busi- || We are placing on the market 24 brand-new matt brick bungalows, 4 and 5 rooms, have hardwood floors, built-in china closets, ironing boards, Whatever else you do, be sure and be here. You will want one when y oining New High School Open for Inspection ings Court, 2 blocks south of Hord ies | ti, oleae Race tee F 14 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ;¢@ D4 ee ¥ 1238 SUNSET AV. Attractive modern S-room bungdlow: | every convenience: large. well landscaped |; Yani: close to churches and schools: built | for owner's own home: best home in Vi-j ‘ EE reco | Sarage. side drive: beautiful k i $2500 ¢ — re ma “. ai ance maunthliy sunroom with Murphy REALTY & wi ec ©0.., JUST LISTED One of the Prettiest a ne eee i ty Ot- He hi leaving Cit Ma ’ an offer RICHMOND HEIGHTS. 7419 Arlington, 2-story bungalow, 5 rooms. brick: garage: modern: $8000. 7207. Delta; 2-story. 6 rooms, brick, hardwood floors. concrete porch; an ex- ceptionally fine house. 7464 Warner: 7 rooms and sun par- lor, modern. oil burner: garage: $9000. Collins vacant, 35x150: _=—spriced right. Yale vacant, 100 feet unrestricted, fine | for flats or apartments Hiawatha, high. level) lot. 60x100. WENTWORTH-PIERSON, 7201 Oaklan4. | Hiland 9171 NEW BRICK BUNGALOW 7450 Williom: > large beautiful rooms, side drive to garage, conerete street: price only $7250 small down nay- ment, balance lik: rent: owner there Sundar: con't t Pow this bargain. (e625 pilacadaielantasaanedliahsaanrdes sendhalineaane cansciedmadeapeaniatindsaeheaaaiadadngenaiaenanlnbe New 5 eel 6 Asien HOMES Drive out Wydown to Big Bend and south 3 blocks to our office and get our list of new bargains in beautiful Richmond Heights. Convenient to pub- | lic and parochial schools, stores, street cars and busses. Some brick bunga- lows as low as S6500. KEMPLAND REALTY CO. . Clayton and Big Bend Kd. Hiland 1019 | Office Open All teal Sunday stvapameoa~enengpentt SN ee ~ —- Shrewsbury VDEVUNoOHIBKG, 1xVo (in Snrewsoury) —! 4 rooms and bath. hardwood tivcurs: all ; Pomveniences, fe) } John’s Station TUDOR, 9011 «St. John's Station )— New G-room Dutch colonial brick: hardwvod | flours throughout steam heat; lot ouUxKI1t.t. ic 9Y } > ' University City | ALLISON, 704 (Cuotinuation of vullan @V.J—t'rivale@party muse Bea this week; #-rvum prick pubguiow: sun parier, fara- | Weod fluurs, tile wbalh, iurmace, garage: VU-ti. JOL: Mice nigh jivealiuu; Ho cash ie- | quired: pay it olf ike lent. AN Uppour- LUBY leur BYUITCULIE, hea ltuy piace ter ee near — {70 Gul QOive street td. lo PrennsyivVanla aVv., Dorth +4 biocks. "| Phone Mr. patiock. lijiand 142%. vii Men AnRMDS MUNK Y—Wili sucritice $ new singie ilats: splenuid location: want cash for equity. CAbany 8120 oi | VArkview 540d evenings. CU mill. KbASY—od- a lraine bungalow: all conveniences: 3-c Taraxce ° bic ocks frum echool: screened Sorel: $1350. CAh- “7140 ( ‘ORN VELL In University Park; living room. with Open porch on east; dining room. break- fust rovm, light kitchen; Craitex walis }wuownstairs, 4 be drooms, 2 tlie baths, one with shower, hate wood q Ors, Hot-water |} ‘heat; 2-car garage; 1 res Mo fect on Cornell, LUD feet on Muidila =| CYRUS CHANE,, WIL LMORE ORGANIZA- _£iON, INC. 201 Delmar. CAb, 2493. EIZEL, bss tee o-Tgom. brick, from builder. ‘ins ‘ris Windsor, (829 Etzel, CAb- LOOK ! 7006 LINDELL! Attractive, modern, 7-room residence ; side drive: earese: — $18,000: nag ns sve today: a benuty and a barga ( HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfieid "$165. LT —U niversity Park: 7Oxl2u: Vasear | | and Pennsylvania; owner Riversicte | BS505W, (cO9) | |} Lor—Julinn av.: near Ferguson; 45x15: | all improvements; bargain. Rlv erside 1} 4 438 ‘ i oe. f | LOT—S$1000 cash will buy my Tot. s Stan- ford av., University City; street made. Tox H-272, Post-Dispatch. thSIDENCE—sSee this new t§-rvom matt ) Owner must sell. PArkview 5100 brick residence: 7UQU west; terms to sult. | | ikessaDeNCrn—Very nice %Z-ruvum; hot-wa- ter heat: sleeping porch; breakfast novk; ' 9476 Washington av. Call owner, miland } fireplace; attached garage; forest trees; al | - U) S400. (ceSu) | RESIDENCE—New, 6-room matt brick Colonial: hardwood floors, hot-water heat. ornamental plaster, colored bath, c@dar closet; garage In basement. You can &e- cure real bargain, House is at 7335 Ganh- nen and is open for iInepecticn today. APEX REALTY & MORTG “—s CO. MAin 4S60 422 Ghesatnut. ee a ee enn: - | WELLINGTON, 7345 — 6-room residence, | bath first floor: copper screens, 2-car ga- | rage, hot-water heat, weatherstripped, elec- tric light fixtures; lot 50x158: 2 blocks | north of the Olive street rd. half block = ee eee 5 ae ee ee ee ee —- —, See rch; can buy o8 is Overland Nermandy LSC) SCHOLL MEYER Rk. E. CO. SE month and interest. cS. = . modern, price Sosy including ! E THIS BA RG AIN BUNGALUW—4-room frame: i sale, $2800: S100 cash, balance $10 E . ” Woodson rd. WAbash 260: open 310 Wainwricht Bhic, M14 ¢ | . ay (Maplew ood }——4 rie. BE gg lace eee west on Nat- | moder b ap sun room Bi if Re ‘ road, th then block south )— 4 ae _ r PE, § ing kuchen floor, load of cous CALVERT. 2821—4 woue YER-FLEER BLT Y. &. INY. co. ae a furnac:, ser 129 rand. W ENT NORTH E PIE RSON, _ HlIisand Open alt 5 roome, ™m al y rooms and sun parlor with garage. See 8S SCHWENKE tea iw 6 Room, “2453 CHARLACK. ‘ d 1. Floor Penmsiow Niee 4 roome and sun parlor, frame bun- | nt: lot BOx148: attractively 3 at once: l day for inspection: must be sold | ealow; bath, hardwood floors, furnace and | Ment: lot . pd TE yng t 18 Sunset "¢ ecupment, In- | CRESCENT, 2509—5-room reOt, = a down. Meyer. bungalow. $5750: reasonable NEW BUNGALOW “READY TO \ MOVE IN MANOLA, 373:—$4200, $200 ance $45. includes interest monthly. 15 BIG BEND BOULEVARD > & rooms, tile bath, hot- -water hariwood floors, alse bea as. . living room, dinin iw room and and bath inst floor: 3 ag bedrooms ‘K-SCOTT RLTY. CO,, California Stucco walls in living : seat papusta - In Normandy Grove: re- OARDALE. 3522—6 rooms. - bes on hardwood floors, hut-water heat; ;| CAhanv 0587. on Becond floor large closets | ie Ox 150. Wm. QOellermann. ” af: Mrepront garage; lot 40x S959 Feta Agent. 713 Chestnut 8 g Of, * Fooms: green til } VANKDALE. Sous +1 block south fe teed eunroorm : ee eee ae Rridece!—5-room brick, modern — cnan ere: ED. ALS tos pox ie F, MEVER EK & SON, Builders, EDW bert. COlfax Rigo (oh } | _ 68677 Delmer, Atkview RAVEN WOOD, 4329— — — Overland - tar school, BY ALLOW t front. 135 f ——S rooms, bath. matt brick, Bigg BARGA *S or To e just a tm basement: ail m: ern coupven- 3814 Bar: rett st.: 4-room matt-brick bun- of L and Hunt. 7ay ck J Nato mall BR : 4 and 4 S . ety ng . ee x , Li aI down dagen balance like rent; 50 | with ersy tern ay cuamtty 403 Gothland av., Over- KORTE. Ltt NV. STH. MAIN , r—z {c) “EW BRICK BUNGALOW ehotex lined, brick. 4 and Most attractive of their kind Pode pny: oe ain hardwood oer and tranerortat MOD ° 4 large ‘king for a home that wil * difetime we have them in a co : conveniently located, oe. 16 Stretford, in Pine La ae reom brick bungalow; bath, floors, finished yr furnace; garage; | 60 f deep churehbes. street car: galow: tile bath. electric. furunce, wants quick sale sell reasonable, | wood floors, eereny closet; all for $4700, ; ae furnace: ater, cas. clectric, tile | where in St. Louis: close to achools, stores ut; Priced from $5400 to $7000; ‘ 3; bath hardweed floors, matt ms 0 anon eee these real pn el al §210- 1%-14- Jennire« av. or nhone Hiiand R333, en NNN Sidewalks and goal street: tf and monthly beyuents can BR aa” suit buyer. Reinemer. * odson. th ive out st. Charles rd. %, or t ‘nh aOuth to Creve Cocur Cre — omrnae te te (el |} man on preme be sold by the firet of De- | 5925 Easton. NEW BUN ALLOWS 3415-17-19 Pine Grove COlfax ee yore of N. » Grand 7406-10 WEROLINGYON. Six rooms, tile-wall bath: 2d floor: toilet first floer: hot-water heat: two-car : garage; one block irom sireet Car. five blocks from new high éschool: ideal sur- | ae as tas and a real bargain. Open. i. B. LEHEW, 6625 velme bl. ic99) ; % tile bath. colored bath room fixtures, | west of Creve Coeur street car line: best | buy in University City. -Opn Sunday. i eQa } | DANDY NEW BUNGALOW: A SACRIFICE. 7616 Deimar bl.. 3 rooms first and sec- ond floor; hot-water heat, breakfast room and eun porch: garage. Priced low for quick sale. Open today. Sec Mr. Coff, ou romntacs ‘ED NBERG A ee REAL TORS, EVergreen 8762. 14 N. Union bi. | THIS NEW 8-ROOM RESIDENC E GOING | AT AC 5) | CORNELI yg -¥Y REDUCED PRICE; 7267 GERFEN, 3155 of Grand. LAc. 8008. PRICED RIGHT—8 16,500, University City home; 3 bedrooms: abun- daut closet space: living roem ZSx15; oth- ers in proportion: modern in every way: excellent condition; 2-car garage in base- | ee nlite d; on restricted street. in high-class neichi- horhodo. Telephone CAbany 0033 or viet | 7440 Teasdale. el) 6-KOOM DWELLING, SACRIFICED 230 Bemiston avr., every modern refine- ment: hardwood floors throughout; hot- water heat. gcarare: lavatories upstairs and down: wonderful fireplace. Lot adorned by fine old shade trees: close to bus and street cars: will take $11,500. See this home today: 1 block west of Hanley rd. pnd two blocks south of Delmar, or phone PROPERTY OF SINGULAR CHARM. Model of artistic designing, with con- crete foundation, walls of stucco over tile and Richardson shingle roof. Superbly io- 'eated. on Jarge. irregular plot of hich -| ground. facing broad concreie drive: | Seven fine rooms. thoroughly mod- ern in interior equipment, appoint- od | menis and finishines; 2-car basement ga- re: fine old shade trees. Can be bought — $16.000. Phone CAbhany (Q597J. ANJOY THE tht ge 9 xs Sf OF OWNING saeaee YOUR HOME | 7418-20 Bland drive: one English rand one Swiss type buncalow: 5 rooms, the hath and Murphy bed. _ist floor: 2 to 3 rooma on 2d floor: s-inch hardwood nore: fireproof — hot-water heat; ‘erms ena rere cht rarcy RE. Al TY & sag CORT’. 4041 Delm? : er of pr } EUGENE F. FAT, KENHATS rH. RE ( 1501 LOCUST ST arom. TWO SPECIAL PROPOSTTTONS Practically new &-foom stuce Owner | | is leaving city. Large living room a) nd sun | room. beautiful dining room, kitchen. 4. delizhtful bedrooms, ® tile bathe with showers, hot-water heat: douhle arma enormous trees, flowers and sehrub Built by the Owner & rooms, 4 fine hedrooms. ? tile bat} heat. B-c ‘ar ea am . earner lot F'RST NATION AL REAL ay (@.. Sunday "Phone WE? Hater §40). New—oren FOR INSPECTION 900 GREELEY AT YE EATMAN, Every convenience. Perfect Arrangement. phen it Loeation. lizht. sunny rooms, including lare vr e > large hedrox ms, tiled Fink pedestal lay: atory. 5 large clos. (ts, a-in. hardwood attached gararce near pry é my sc - write yo own opr oh mae 900: write your OLD ORCHARD B ANK REALTY Co.. | “IO New English Type Stuceo residence rwood Forest, and the price is ., right. sll | THEO. K APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 46 W. ? coped. Web PRTEY. | BC NGALOW —New. with tile walls and ‘built-1 -in fix! ures. shades. (payments for $ 5300: te ne direct ‘eo Vv (Vv inita Terrace }—Bung kitchen cabinets, French doors; § | block {rom Bristol School: 7 rooms. mific re MokRS ry AC iH K. ( O.. , 4642 Gravois. Riverside 2080 MUST SELL — Webster Groves , Pig si pg Sherwy: d — brick Rarages: now ; BU’ NG ALS Ww Bult os Bg : a . + ’ ? oe oe 1 Ow he rs masterpiece: aT iT}e or 485 Ww. Loe aphrwe | be a s08T- WELLER R, x. aly blow (cQ9Y) | rc ui- sized “rooms, TREMBLEY -WILSON, Webster rere, . lo } ee : ’ 10xx TUXEDO BI. _LE. ise W 1TH OP rnin, irive ORCH ARD RANK THE L OCATION Of 51 Rosemont av. and the low price of | $10,500 makes one of the best buys in the Bristo] School _ district. 6 rooms. screened porch off living room, 3 dandy vedgooms and sleeping porch, garage anc Ato ro l , Sarage and i! Yr? TREMBL EY. WILSON, Webster Groves. (cD. ) ‘T)> ™ ¥ » > ~™Y a mie ECIAL BARGAIN “ ? ° ‘ e ’ ja W. Cedar av., For a real quick sale price has been cut to $13.000, Just one ! . 7 + tiie | bath, sleeping porches, large living room, hardwood f loors, oll burner, hot-water heat , aoubnple RaTraze. a ye oi mice t y | bargain. ls gin oo Sug ™ nt a TKEMBLEY- ‘WILSON. TH eb-ter Groves, (cS3 ) ais ebster Groves Garage GOx120, new occupied under iY ” . * . . hs & ured | | lease: very little cash required to handle | this deal: we reconimend this as a very! 6udstantial re on your investmenr. S i THAMPTOX Cop 4291 S. Kings ighwav BUNGAL OW BARGAINS °31-33-39 Coll + 9 vith 5 rooms. one Me tm 6 rooms: i 3 “ine? 1 walls, furnaces. tile baths, hardwood floors. built-in fixtures: price and easy terms: ‘ inspection this afiernoon: 1 block 4 ; Mock north of Ki rk wood- eC! m car jine, on Kirkham. MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent E Ve; green 1000. T niorw ara St . Lou a. Arclntect’s Own Home $15.000—WORTH $20 500 OR MORE vr, TIO Tl vonshir loc at} }O7} just Outside + bste Groves. on fine, hizh corer jot WUXITAO: this new 7-room residenée is its ard brick con- | on. 1 harmoniously colored wate | ‘ase and every mode vod CoOn- venience of expert desigr ae equinn — Se eee SLONANCOES: IN SsHnect today het ween ana» D. @., or phone Huland gio. for BIG REDUCTION In order to close out a few »-room brick and’ stucre bun- -HOWS, with hardwood floors. | arage, lot SOx150. the owner ced the price to a lower figure | le than the cost of reproduction: these will ;not last long at the new prices, as the may be had with a small down payment, | : | balance like rent. THEO, R. APPEL, Realtor. 72° Chestnut, or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster. | Yor ou vad Like Ww maria ae For a Home esha bette | Drive out and see some of the homes || listed below or let us send you our complete list and map of Webst roo * touch of individuality which beasties . ROCK HILL 643 LOCKSLEY PLACE 3 bathe, with finest SHERWOC : 4" VAErOT Iw HERWOOD DRIVE 649 LOCKSLEY ven-room stucco home of English design, by no meane duplicate of any of of windows and fireplace. in black and white tile: 3 bedroeomea, unusual treatment of green; Maid’s room. Attached garage. Ae im A te lap interesting features of these Drive out today. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY, Realtors WEbster 2400, charming homes, WONDERFU I. LOCATION CK BUNG ALOWS _Voivenscy City ‘Cadet City BIG. REDUCTION NEW RESIDENCES UNIVERSITY CITY ideal asrranagement;: Built ot the best materials throughout yet offered at the price of cheaper houses for quic Two-car garages with e EASY TERMS IF DESIRED 7421-25-29 TEASDALE AVENUE Just West of Jackson Avenue and University Hills. 7333-37-43 PRINCETON AVENUE One eee North of Delmar Boulevard N FOR INSPECTION ‘ Ci & G. B. BULLOCK - Ba ee ALR S AND COTTAGES TE Pn we BK || $1000 DOWN AND $75 PER) MONTH BUYS THIS BEAU. DUPLEX IN WEB-| STER GROVES * 156 Catalina; 5‘And 5 rooms; tile baths, omens gga pg double ~? ms BINSKY REALTY CO, ary Wainwright Bid Of closeta and cupboards. 2 a AO A. eR i Wellston)—4-room st r B aS “AL JELIER & BRO. REALTY Co. { Weil ston j——-+- room > * BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOW -109- AUTRNISGOS AV. _ ROOM BUNGALOWS. oe) sd FOOT —— bath, het- , » ¢ lv ens 3 ow immediately east of the FOSKIN-GABBEKY-SL AITEKY. “Lin, 3067 Charles Rock rd. a ei eee Cuors LAG E— Northwest rvom - 500. Box H-41%, eee small cash payment: Call PArkview 6208J or i. Di¢ekmann K, E. Co., 6 $50 CASH—OPEN SUNDAY. _ CO, EVer, 5960. i Uy. Le ma rE, 671 r “finished 5 pana in basement: “sick. score “RLTY. 87: -ROOM COTTAGE uskt NG "ABBEAT-S | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. rane: must sell. CRANS. Be mg Foe & rooms. hot-water + FUSKIN-G ABBERT-S just being completed: tile te % -inch ne 8 oe floors. carage. 13-inch walls: rock “4627 ELMBANK AV. Brick bunesiow =? Soom. and. ; open till 4; $200 down, WORKINGMAN’S HOME — ow. ASHLAND we va Li Ww S— —Si00 oldet A AL THEIMEL & BRO BUXGA ALO }W— New, bette HE BARGAIN : 20m hardwood floors, furnace: G6n340; grape vines, fruit trees. Poe K-SCOTT 7 Sk | 4 with wath, furnace ¢ and gare T RUSTEE'S SALE OF 5 D- ROOM BUNGAL OW S og 6160, {eS3) N eak-C rest Homes north of M: Laren ev., about 4 blocks east M gh hye CHANCE re ance like rent. PRos- 5 ROOM BRICK. $3950 230 rooms, ‘DIMMITT RI? “HOFF. BAS FR, ath, shower, 2-car ga inf bath on secon d ear yg ot ight. “HAU SCHL 3 ERE 740) Ni. DANDY ¢ “OTT AG ES REASONABLE TERMS 8625 N. a BL "NGALI Gust North. a — dial $acramen to: hardware and mill work: f “4831 GREER AV. 5 large fooms and reception i : ready _ move into; “i GOING af fs | BU NTALOW—Laot rooms re sunroom: || See SC Ort RL TY. CO. LTON : -room b : warage $: Onno: t y * BOTTORFF 73 E. HA! ON, 53 ) f semen a : terms, : NG. 8627 (Grav WA XE 5 * room by ma dt hock from 059 CANAAN wae LITTLE. HOMES pri ‘ed low at S$600U: will sell on verv easy JULIUS HALLE a REALTY CO.. S07 . cael built. v: bar) aes ee s. verres Ycrereee 2700. (et lo “MOREAL- PRANGE | 2314 58 s | ae $350 down, balance ice Pet rent, EVergrees HI and 6693 >.tc HO) a SS 43.45-—S-reom Trae, men 56 LY Tete Wel built arom bath. hot-water on ~ YOU jpreueh hovee today. rNA™MY J. " PAUL 4. JARZEMSKY, nedrron, VA 2-cat garac”: '$3500.- R FOREST e al il. a TTON & "na ete Kk. &.. others app se es es GS , ~, EYers WER. i i... - ree xan TAYLOR WE NKY H. "HAPFNER Cae co. | OTS Bia Fe othe ricn Br Ranorr. v7 Ay TY cn. CON ax 14459 + oe TION & RENE JENBRINCK, 712 ne : KNTC KMEN FLEER mat A B gp 4 = tile path. beateaan oe — ah penning furnished: see ) BURGA LA us HILMER. “pt TION & REM tee TY LG | FTNGALOW— Brick, sat Fos reom mod- ram Cosy 3 ream Srame: i SA toot jot, 5 menth? » oe Y. Ry gurom, CAG mn 3 28 madero. Holland furnace. copper ts. MER. x TTON 2 KENLENBRINCK > + _ . | BUN GALO as reom sh pe TTON & KEHL EN DRING h 4574 1 TARTER A AY. “OPES Bn, aS 2 To 5 fixtures axl shades ; | bent tented ora ar: $87 50 erms cate 10 x, STH. MAIN 42! <— with a? moe —, “convenienced , arranged Gor 2 families: musi | go oy, Wainwrigh! Bid ase) husines« | O' Meare on oa a bee taday. | be sold iJ. CON 238 ¥ Whectencns. i

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ee ee aoe oe : A es Poe eee O00 0 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in n I hese Columns 1 oday. ows ad, NOVEMBER } 19oc9. . >) 2. ws : Sole ieee a eae ee ie ee a ee ee a ee ILES "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES edb at AUTOMOBILES — ee po | Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale , Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale ~~ Co oe Coaches For For ae — 10-—Good looking. good | FORDS—12 coupes: all models: $40 up; | ROLLIN COUrPE—4 tg brakes. bal- FORD—1926 ieretad * bed oe” of Sie | CADILLAC Sedan. in good shape: | ON—1926 c h: Sat wy tnigh C ab $95, inciud 18083 *e) your old car as down payment. ~349 N.} Joon tires: chean. 1707 1924: $35: terms. Tevis, Loc Be Chas 22 prt BiB acetate Fea eae ge | Htee ee etnine. GA pea sam °7Z, STRAIGHT 8 Sa ee ecreemrae cab alae 5 CADILLAG "27 SEDAN ||| ON—1923 to 1938 : zt | 927 ; : sow Oe, ae ye 7 yO: 1926 ’ STUTZ ST ) Roadster, 3 late 2 ; e: JAY Mi 2315 5. 2r oadwayr pouD? ——— a.) ban ee guaranteed: an uli § Blur eBBITT aww) | $185: , 25. ly $65 2 BOM iy BRE a rin wae fuepine | peat: rups perfect; $145. sedan ti "elles cont ett 5" Rasnenger i IN 1920 coach ja Ben eee : tC - 1926: like new: . A — : ’ : ON me Be ve pach: like new: ¥ ' Oe Aas, INC, 5626 Grgswia. ee DS - ata te JOHNSON O CO.. _3667_ Olive, Olire. 2799 N. Grand bl. ‘ORD—Roadster - 1924: with pick- -up | terms, | se ata ee MOR he | pepe Ba i ma ae osc aes some, real | TUDEDAREH 1030 special ¢ coupe eee, | body perfect condition; $73. PArkview or Aionomaer 4 taco BIST, Ja Lecuet st || SCh for Ue ——— reaing: terms. Open Sundays and eve 135 down, Graupner, curs i——— nib bi i804 Barton. | ae . : nings. Downs Auto Co., 5885, Del aT aa ae a Dictator. a DOSDOROEE « FORD—I025 en bay chea i te apne engine re ——, a OF. 37 eather uphoistering: new car. ‘ > erms raupner, . ons | || . Ts£000 paint, 37234 = id small car FORD—Roadat« 924 to 1926; $45, $75. | | hi * ; ly vt = mucin’ ir: . 95_ 30 upe: Come id | 393, down, Graupaer: i816. V Foie ant een: lot of oes mn Open Oana aa0k tee a hg ‘a $150; je ny pane 2 bar, ain; terms: open H Sedan | Fr om their Used Car Stock this special ON—1927- co peu — } 3 ‘is : ‘ | il : : , . . Le lower Pe we calli : oa + F “xP Fg DO ta ~oupe: > new tires; $175 casi. ns SOR Ae Co., Gee Delmer. ~KINGSHIGHWAY AND SOUPE- SS em GL parce tee “ry balloons, |° In wonderful condition, good |) | priced timely selection reductions made to Brock. Chrysler LX a + mae ote — Coupes, sedans, tourings and STUDEBAKER COUPE ete.: $125: terms. Cpen Monday nighta. Paint, tires, upholstery and me- | | ae coupe: : Os 5 - | ; terms. trade. 35] ay a, | mick “evjendid for | — BArkview 1400 or CAbanv 8444. (0) ___YAHUEM, 1035 8. Grand | Gare Tp poe ee Wheels; | tect eondi LOY Lami, ov) | || 1926 Buick Rds, R.S., 595 1926 Chrysler 70 Coae ; are, he ae man Casi. 0 usiness coupes, sedans, tour- 7 “4 ; ae ; a ; sot 6 : ‘ i Vin ewe UDSON COACH, 1959 Spee pis papatch. oar | yingt: Farious prices “and models, Terms: ee ORD SPORT COUPE —_ | #483 down, Graunner_ a816-¥ “aegant con Bi |» een SSS SOW R. _4503_ Easton. | “$133 gowa Grauoner me Wo Fiorment | | 1928 Moon Coach.... 575 1926 Dodge A Sedan.. 395 2: $75 down today BL, coupe; mode a es. 7s Ope ‘ 1928. in appearance sid mechanically : v : “pedi | ILET— Sedan aan i me me é a ; Pn ; —MONARCH. 3137 Laccust i | eee ‘poadster. rumble seats, | 14 oy Fare MO ‘OR CO., INC.., ar. | ike, Dew: io erme. trade. Secains, Sad1 Delmar. we to Bere. © (eo) ||! 1929 Hudson Sport ‘Ras. ‘|| real bargain: terms. 3834 Easton. | 1927 Chrysler 80 Sedan1500 1926 Buic'x Coupe.... 595 == -— eee antidotes : aes : ae scale. Willams, 4807 Eas- pete ee ey av tam eetes roves, Mo, | TB pe DHEAD CO., S548 Washtoston, ; Repossessed ; 4- -paes. rumble gent, ' CH kay ROLE aanand 2 “1927 sedane; : err Ace? 5 Dodge Coupes—Bargai | mB Ef rsa ‘ pen Sunday. Sidio Cfo Yiolets | Nearly brand-new, sportiest looking ||| | cheap; trade- termes, sear Wisconsin. 926 HU DSO? | , & p gain ; u | y p : NC COACH ACH Peer iner 6: 4-Dase.: sate Baer Terms, trade, 3521 Page. (c | NEW FORD COUPE Coupes: a good selection of Ford coupes, | sone pg CoA town. Ducoed cream {|| CHEVROLET — Sedan oe fully Reposae seed; 4 ne ee ae "5200 “ «Bag oo g DODGE ‘COUPE, 1926 This is a brand-new 1928 model A| Chevrolet’ coupes, 1923-24-25-26-27 mod-||| body, black fenders and none }-| - cleai. ESSEX 6) PASS COUPE vate party. PArkviey 5340. ar new, at a bargain. Cc) laser Garage, 21 — imperia andau sedan . ' “« 4 i dition; must sell. 5436 Biow. (c2) | ‘driven only 5000 miles: $800 value at MOTOR CO, 1926 Tudor; speedometer, shock rb- i 2900 | -~ OW. YY ( > York, DEimar 6482, () OON—105 ; $ a mm 18 “ 3108 era, heater. ete.; guaranteed 30 days; $100 eae Seana see m yn CK. ue . Grand. Lin HOO. Equipped with the famous 4- evline er ] 924 HU PMOBILE COU I E gore = A¥26 roadster: lke new. ot 0 CHEV Sine ost = wt ae . . sae LOCUS dow rade. N—1922 coach: ,Al: a ; ——— ' motor; neat and trim: good from tep to Fine condition: big bargain; terms. Roadst F Sal — =——— ; ce C tO) —- Landau, private Gran | $100 down. Standard 6. mn: good paint and rubber: here {ts a | sold. ‘with an t counts. Flint | “motor: 3 gow price, open evenings. aua BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin 2900. | _Pine Lawn. WOON 1930 cou%e; must be sold io aat- MONARCH. _3137_ Locust. : “argain at $450: terms: | Chevrolet Co.. 4710. 20 Delmar. ‘ORD—~1926 "9040: exee lent condition: 3 A sLCk. z537_N. Grand. Lin, n. 2900, or ane coupe; excellent cundi- | FORD—Coupe, 1925; balloons: excellent isfy mortgage: $196.50. Huber. 2601 4 Buiek Master 6 Ro; dster RCH Por MANN MOTOR CO., 192% CHEVROLET SEDAN, $150 chee trade, terms, 2006 8, Jefferson, —1925 Acvance spurt roadster: a b “tall Geo, Niekamp, | condition: only $95; terms. 4237 Easton. | Locust. . rmon distributers Down: practically new; new-car guarantee: | F-p-— —Sed 45: t sell . Hi; 3705; terms ur trade. we wos, _ . Let UORD—Coupe, cheap; good condition. | MOON—Coune. with rumble | seat. mew | $450; Shmaacn sneer seat. | __ZIndelj 6400, 4057 Lindell eG) | tie rellaetion. , gos an; Bg Mk = must & otor Co.. 2729 N. Grand ini, lar —c - like mn 242 Wyomin tires and paint: mechanicallp perfect, —— a | N \DSTER MOT yas hk 8B : Fen Te yht —ememee- BERET RU. upe, e new, ming. b SYS Wa Fa 1 7 | 1927 ASH ret nteprade ern OR Ce FORD—Tudor, 1924: renl buy: $75: NASH COAC iin 19?7 ‘ DDS: " series, “Abs Basion, ic} af ie coupe: $75 cash., 1320 La ereain. MOON MOTOR. 2133. Loenet 1928 BUICK RO ADSTER - 3 » trade: terms. : S Hroadway _ Dargai: ’ N ls Locnst. cannes . " Advanced: 5 new tires: overhaul Te- 108 trade Tre REE TT sae w ar lent ex tic ‘ MBEVEOLE Coupe: cood a3 new: cheap. Salle. ee r Oo TD O97 Standard 6 sport: rumbJe seat: must / finished: h:zs ulass winter inclosure Rates LOCUST FORUS—Y sedans, 1926-1925: perfect | | “ Wwoudersut . alue, as tag S250 cs cash! Hea Pet 2a a A 9308. se oa $40; Ford eedan, $65, ~— r MAR MON - C OL ey 1927 ; er a big bargain. MILTON, pike mew. nee and coronare, reel cpm. 5 ( ‘hey rolet Sedans & Coaches" ara tio — ine: vr ) . a | These Cars have been re- in 2 months Lbs > _ On o-Daske nger: rum ple seat: like new, LOC . ! . tii bi A Grarni v 4 rORD—Tudor, i new: ws fil ' WEST SIDE NASH CO. BMS: bert 16s ire N. Broadway. | } ORD—19° S coupe; reconditioned and re- PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTER. 27 "Trt 230 deanna kad ‘ md ad 4 a 4 s Ce . I Auburn Sedan, 6-cylinder 1926. ¢€93 daa SST SIDE NASH Co. — : trade, JEfferson 8299.1 c53x) | fn Rg Ome co ea a ee So oo “MOTOR co | BU ICK ROADSTER ~~ Pierce- Arrow 80 Roadster Clean as a whistle: Balcrank bumpers. D 1925 Morris, 2810 ouve. ~ joo: | | Nash Sedan, 1926 Big Rs ge wart _tit ae Op ag —Louse® de ' —ATEA $$ | ; n { sy : — eT Gs N J pal Os h i 2 > ee lik tg ge se a fon, 4 > down. 2114 ee i rORD—C oupe, model A; Arabian or Co) LIW/ Le 3.2108 i Four-eylinder car in very good a fe argh ee a 3 lg vas arn srcmneyn . RAB M Cimatntge Pe sna oD: $35 down. 3954 Lindell. (c67) Oakland Landau Sedan, 1026, . open Sung lay. 1805 RF Fussell. fog. ROLE 1926 coupe; runs fine: 3 = aa oa ‘ g. A , | Condition at a very low price | DEtmar 0188 Used Car Annex. oe a= ret EoD —1vT6: Ow rwater 441. Urown v | Cadillac Coupe 61-2 .........¢ NI i r ; ~ x ' t bar ain; open ; FO oupe. ee : VO; yO * £ tii > oO . Buch v. Open Sund fod tity tT | abhns "eKs i one se ti See Manse : peed in none = oe times By | also 1925. S90" By pt 1928 NASH ADV ANC E 6 _ — riammacacionets 4823 East a Hi | TPP sang ety ae a _ oe Hig oehalan at, eae 9 Sedan || FORD Tudor, LESS; good condites; rea- | Chanter aun cae ND-Coach: late N27: ' * | RULEI~1L9°. coupe: appearance. | ‘ORD —Cou vat, new tires; runs good: 4-passenger V ictor ia 46 coupe 6 wire | = Se == ~~! 5 4 bit] yj ; . / | sonable. 3% Cambridge. Ls andier an, soreeseses rade. cova. me MoNes. alm =i ait ou 9 $10 °:. bag or | $75. 6421. Etzel. {er | whee aL okt oe ‘ane Ws “ st st goatee HN LY DF B WIC eo K | Balleon tire + ¥ hie! brakes, £195. | uf aee an excellent value; bi | | FORD—Sedan. 1926: a Eres. ,,bertoet Chrysler 70 Sele PR Pe ND—-1927 coach: like t ogee BUICK. 2S: rape an. 2a | FORD—ecoupes. Ser. 1920, with bal- | OS. = * po Saag = Pues ND. n | motor: 2100 gown. 2! oe Auburn Ro ) chan "$165. down, “Graurne r S410 Late 3 LET —Coupe. bag? F original fin- | loons; $80, 2207 Lynch | NASH VIC TORILA, 1927 =~ | WHIF P ET. I 23 6: Hon ee a ike new: | i HU DSON- FRAMPT¢ YN, _ 4823 Easton | OR D—Sedan, ~6; good tires; — | Hudson Seah, ae : 5 [ND—Coach, 1926: reposscensdg yam, Witt new tires: $2 3103 hd FORD—Coupe, late 1026, $18 tt ‘Aina heautitnl ¢-pasethact eouste! te! ARKED DOWN SALE | cpeep, trade. terms. 2506 ee | == oo SS lve, = 11] umobile & Mates. aieea. $i 5 u dow n 4593 Saston “a areas : _ierms. 4968 Northland, or égpig.” ; finished © bony and ivory: guarant ctw fi like i Bu ic} 4 roadster : rumble Beat: new duco, ; Ww ILLS -STE. ot AIRE pg ate mode] ; oo 2} aes am Te ‘Sedan — Sinan Away ‘ORD —]P2 > tudor: S110; rity bt ope? j upmMo * an, 26. *eree ND—All-American @ coach: a rene ass—several: some late mou- FUKD—Coupe. with new battery, only $35. inew: only $350 cash, balauce in 12 | $325. worth 2. A! th St. Garage. =| a t 330: '27 _Monday evenings. Morris, Zeit) Olive Auburn 8 Coupe, 19296......... 7805 Ivory, _ i eee condition: terms, trade, 261-5 og), 54 Rutger. (¢) | months. | 2 in all; good abape tom 979 | | CHEVROLET — Roadater: TW2s: 1 i} 1027 model, rumble seat. This |) Sma oa OE) 510 VS 0 77 idee .__ 1543 Aa Broadwu | Buick Standard Coupe, 1926... \ND—1892 coach: new duco paing Mee — 4 wre —— | up. Brock Motor, 4418 Oliv : ae ain | la large discount. Huver, 2601 Locust. | ||| ei looks gike new oan nies | CHEV. SEDAN . Avat narning “oy $228 Palm, "podan, Sunday ||| wash Cabriolet Special 6, 1927... lires. mechanical! rfev da 1s : ppea Dall 27: che: "= ; es — | > Fie i ni , ; is , ane ng only. aim ¢ ‘ today Rel er Chev. : és. S *: "Tin ete. At; guly $i9.50) monthly. wes recy) nt mtn “shee Tr a 3 _ Nash C ee =a CHEVROLET—Late roadster: $95. termes, tu down. balance low monthly pay- i re Exeellent condition: looks new in. eve - oO re : Nash Cabriolet, Standard 6, 1928 cand 4100, (gp. — =a ‘m7 | FOLK D—Coune, 1924: good condition: nu; * eee paigieenaeee aneaie: : trade: others. 3934 Olive st. nes leg x é ; | | ance in ag months , _ 00 . clean. 2207 Lynch: Buick Sedan, Standard 6, 1925,. Le —— a -oach 1027 ‘. 2n woude a Sh Ai condi he tt 7) up: rns. ' dealers. 1247 Ss Jeffer raon. 1927 mode]: in excellent Cone- | CHEV ht iLET- Roadater : late 192% . like i HUDSON-FRA MPTON, 4823 Easton H| i O a T SIDE BASH YO: Delndar 4-door: ba loons ; a perfect Franklin @edan. 1027 . Perak a 7: te aca like Hew: paint. fende TX Broadw : FURD—Coupe: 1923: good condition; zev | {| dition WDueo finish, good tires, ‘w; bumpers: everything: $175. S85 | |‘ —ocieteeteienin 1) Speen veuings, rd 1 iv f Nair, ic) |. Aub Sport Sedan, 8-88. 6 he wig: Sco Sains od ag ie OLET—coupes and coaches. Sif. | casn 354A Miseou : full equipment. Terms. Attractive (| ° Ez ; (ce) | = in cee shen ye hg ape 38 4-door cedar | pont way : a ‘Or guarantee; poe ety wire Rr tras, ae Nag tomer [ EEE aE *iSTE “ice. | CHBVROLET—Roadsier. late "27; Al cun- | = | $1: wh. G-aunner, icici! 250, §. Grand. (e) ; 2 08 290 ANE Se ND--19"7 coach; motor and gem ia a Reged $05; terme, trade: | ah, ede : ee “OLIVER CADILLAC CoO. |} dition; must sell by “Dist for casn; api (Wi N illys- ys-K ni ht > Sarr oail aa | ahs SLER—2 sedans. 1928-1927; almost tudor sedan: good condition; ||| De Soto, 2-door Sedan, 875 miles yidition, ged. rns Dew price CO. Marton: Pasaee: in excellent | FORD—Coune, 1920: good condition. | JEfferson 3084 3833 Locust St. | "| for George, Sunday a. “m. _937_Morriegn, | | —— | ====)|| | nes YSLER Redan, 1025 70, lke new — terms; trade. 2715 N. 20 1h 11) re sits ‘adie pelle all nee Olive St. rd. PArkview 6700. 4+ or n at an attractive price. L.Ae j 2! sol liot. {¢) oo | 1927 C HEY ROL E fi R DST R. ie iT \ P3s: a eee : s._Bro rogdway, _ Ww: . ¢ rms : | on these curs and arrange convenient ‘te 1926: ye Monday. (c) ron — 1995 —— spahoons: extra por- | OFF a “wieck | ‘This epotty litte car has heen reducoed 1926, model 66; in excellent | C HRYSLER 79 ROYAL poe | terme. orca 1819 Sidney at, “ “ ROLET— te 19826 =coupe tires. J #25, forme 4106 — amameecermceie WEBER eke: “ER _& AUTOMUBILE ! TEfferson "BOR4 3333 Locust St. | _ ( HRYSLER IMPERIAL 80 OR ordor sedan: serviceable; $79 | USED CAR DEPT. [(OBILE—] L Graupner. 3816 Florissant. | FORD—Coupe: iate 1056. mood uation: 19: 28 Oakland Coupe 3015 CLS 0 Y. an) | ee —— — 4-passenger town sedan, 1928; 6 wire| cash. 3103 N. Grand. .| 1927 OLDS COACH. Slo) —e nila otier: GMA. C. terms. Biz | $75 down, 4593 Easton sie Sigs HectSa | | RO. a A CRT AND one Tran | ForD—Fordor sedan; good rubber: runs . Ey © > thi ing original; on! Vv $376. | Caev, ( . is or ©3520 5. come rORTD- tA ha » coupe: bu! ~ go : oe rapa a MOL Ii EC nee, oe 0 . a x: i = ih rg way is se noni e . P res yy he = r Sedans For Sale | ve eee PY gt, Bas 8 "6414 Rot 5 yer ect 5 te rms, Ad: ‘ 7 G06 nie) | F AN S re ; 5 ‘ N rp eo) % sa7 ers A. - At rr re 4 ; : i Saye Ki by » bie MU; ink i di é . : —- 7 ; , 8) LU ms 3108 OW REVWULET—l035 Coupe. run 1290 | Forder, a sei Se sat Tine — eas) | Gen eT eras Cat a and | a esr a one a i Be i: a gL gee etning i oan Mo woy mort ‘; U NNINGHAM SEDAN 1934. $75. sagt = a es “(c} | toged In our own shops =o os — > es. Beal envers, b nk bumpere, | : ery ” Ling bgte vA © sig tyme dS : S43 iC ‘4 ——-Roadsters; oO: 27-28: 545: teruwie. trade. ! s. roadway. i spittin “ wy : . : LAacus 2. 4 B S700, 8540 $180 nage eae $385. torn, Mortis, ra3s. ae STREET PLTTPIT Bg ata only $205; terms. 1526 Mae seat: cheap: trade. 38i4 38. eer S.door sedan. at a bargain. ‘paneer s — iP old today. Paget » late m a wire win ele: | with Paine ber ine, can LDs DSMOBILE ¢ ‘OACH eit ~ SB ‘ball ns: 10: ter $114 (Case 4 Biz Broads % ‘ or = | Broadway. | See it today. - 6300 Latte or private Use. if : sls Ajit 3 : ne: - terms. ; ‘ ; LM —. Couve: 19: privé be ae . > — | : DHEAD CO.., 3318 Washington OR e . laie 4-wheel ali 1927 model Bpes ee Tm: RD 108¢-85, counes:’ nice cars: BE | ee Apply S21UA Enright between 9 , tena’ banter: ee ett Ca bom K--1027 Master 6 Star, | EO etiorsan 7401, Open Sunday. | (3 ————— are to tell from brand-new; new ome in excellent condition: 5 . Williams. ‘4267 Eeston.(c7! end 8 Surdav_ or Tuesday | or, trade; factory uarantee. Brock, | —#@Hi $789 terttie: trade, “huss: pel mar, | HESOTO—_4.- door, perfect condition; dis’) FO an. 35; ee Re ee int priced to eal tedag ©” DOM Oy, at with, an'O: that | PORT Coupe, LORL; ee] Tor trace, fr! | OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE | htvet'r deater 4418 Sliven io} | BUICK—Sedan, “L037; uerfoct: Tike new: | ‘comme far amiek sate, cAbany 47631, 40" | *3 ii Franklin Sedan Mc to #e : as Cher Cr, . on ena ti eter RODHEAD co. "aai% ~*~ ashinetoti | _ i 4710 De}ma SS as Seo CENT CR CAE $26 ‘ days old: sacrifice; terms. 3621 C mo» aseon Roadster, 19 : mor r in | BCICR—10us sedan? 7-pasec ager: ry | DIANA eeden: hey Fe me one ¢ o fc) - _Sunilay, JEfferson 7491, | upe ivan Away FOR can vtet er 3447 = : le) Paz per ve A. xi condition: a" Lote: neo ona tion, Travis Motor Co.. . Charies, run like MOON a Pie he 818% Locvet vORD ae 00 - ~: wh. : : : : re) oo” rr | ond uy at our pr ict « AN i : % i ‘ NM HY 3185 Locust, _ a ; ; eins gach, * late = 1026, aE ae tes one gets it for $295. | FoRD—1925 coup ‘balloon tires, Al. | OVERL: AND—Coupe, 1924; $25" down. |ARD. 5615 Pershing. PArkview 1400, a pague poe, = Tally sow:| fOOK! DIANA SEDAN. $299 ms ra wood 319W. _ ata wTAVO f ’ Victor § © any 4 (ct AVA scan: cue 3 " : have |o Vv rr) trade, terms, 1818 Sidney. ~ -_ —— . | 1% tudor sedan; e L-ARROW- , 33: ne 50, : ND—Coup late 1925: like new; | save det ‘oa open Gre enin ba ain: &8-in-line: eas > Tepose v Coach. wert “Las a Whippet, $75 to | FOR 2 ay and (ORE "9 ig pf beg 4337 Easton. : | 1928 Chrysler Roadster, $275 | xr H-BUICK __2837_N, Grand, Lin, 2900 NT MOTOR CORP. — 4 own: * trade, . - ———_—_——— : THT | Down, like hew; rumble seat; bargain. BUICK-—-1926 sedan, in good. condition; 4- lor six, CE- ARROW 50 COAC ‘Ha ~~: RAND. (c) % — . : : PACKARD COU Fe , | Gu ARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2938 Locust —s Sheet abet. tires and upholstery Allen. sovtivret DASsOEN ger ike barcain. . . c - . ‘~ptinally clean, single 6, 4-passenge ® ‘ ‘ rood, ‘ ve &t. aes ee "E- AHCOW DISTRIBC "TER. ® $60 down : T COUPE, 1926 : ‘ax ton eoupet only $240 down, or trade. Chry sler R dst’ rs. Given Awa BUICKR—10936, serice 130. B-pasecnge? so DODUE—tedan. seriog six, ? 018s Used Cer Aniex. | @ ON “ ; hente $5 ‘an week. : = e ns on. - THE BRODHEAD CO.. SEifereon 7401. 3 beauties. $250 0) ie ‘erm: “rade,” ae: little mileage, $1150. Huber. 2601 i ¢ ; mem clory § sedan: used ve ei 5 . an: tudor m je a Cp) Sone . a icNair,. | eee. Bungay. re i SPRL socyst little: Bi terme _5082_ Delmer. __{¢) | “lent condition: 3110 cash, ven _ Sunday ig0s Rucs ne LiKe Chevrolet Coupe, $195 | ented ber | =PACKARD COUPE, 1925 = |) | CHRYELER 70 ROADSTER. Sind | BuicK—Toa0 d-door: in wood shane, new = a ic 1a — > Batgain- nde. of - own; rumbie seat; not a blemish on it, ires; run a new Ssurom . sleee. jow milenge: _ ey new: $475. Igo D—Sedan. first-class condition Ty. Brand-new 1929 conch an : betfect condition; easy in: $125: terme, 4 Natural B 5-passenger: Alike new: bargain eer ms. MOTOR oO. ion 6045 Kingsbury. ban} N i yply Sunday between 9 m, | uF ’ ‘ coke ’ arane_ at * : . X- | CC ROW ) } : : : - rom ann Grau per 3 ny Locum, ss SOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. ¢ ' niche O1RR. . Used Car Annex. © (LIV [e 8108 JODGE— late , é ay ‘7 ts) ’ : : - funs perlect, S50. | 439 N. Evc id av. Open Sunday, (c) | LOC SP perfect; runs and oaks. "tie “new: lor sedan; balloons: all wyer- Sas N ate 3B, Fn PONT AC-— Lat ; perfect Conulliun: | DODGE—Roadater-. good condition: & od . standard sedan, 1925: extra oval Wotor — ae oo ane fs 4 5 Locus 30-day guarantee. -~ ae ae Che gin of D—Coupe, good condition. Se CREED DERI Gell Riverside T0438, | tits: 885.__Apply 5876 Easton. — 6348 Grand. LAclede 7600-7604 ~~ "$505, “See thie 1-4 paying: = tudor: Barweln, $978) 182 ginny terms within *Tas2 Nort arket. - "ONT AC 5 gg Bon noltered at | | DODGE—1926, Foadster: ne ved work: $1 50. 36.5 “BUIC KS SEDAN (G04. > a ee Broad rai | tordor cae, (ona, Ee gt SR, . er D— 26; like new. bar- s@ys sell: bi a ‘ cust. | -=v0_ down m q) | -d00 perfec a 5 . 0 ae CHEV ROL Cou PE FOR ees @2%R° S15 Sown. Graupner, 8418 > t | DODGE—T830 sport roac Rcwos new tires: S-weseenser: ne ' must sell Jor balance of = new teodel A Torear: used NTIAC COACH, 1928 . & etceptionall es. Boe, 36 ». $99. | PONTIAC—Coupe. excellent — condition, mechanically perfect ; bargain, $1265. i Oy RES Ww DisTRIBtT tek. ‘| wage, $189: terms. trade, Motorists Tr ad car; anv : Mtl ae cane lithe a priced to © Jean one: had very &1 ei “ $843 Beston.(c) priced right; terms. Neece. 4747 North- | 15394 MeCuusland. _ Htand 8874. Ds eesy WAF v enh Car Annex. oe AN CO. Last Locust st. , . : . * © stil quickly; eee and i rfect: bam | land. = \| 499 X% ane. Op nday, ‘c) | Horns an: funs like @ new a : a : ! : » | “KEW loos PONTIAC ra) & } E. $1: yt) ' i] ‘ , 459 N. Euc'ic . ch Bu! . . , e j MONARCH, _3137_Locust.__ Kr worons, INC. 5826 Gravois. yn SP O$ Tree “Down, fully equipped: new-car guarantee. ||| Dodge Sport Roadster Buick 7-Passenger Sedan vee” original spelt fe TE MOTOR CO. 5 a ee b Bee ER DEALER. Rivereid 5040. joupe. Beautiful Dodge MKoadeter, fully | | : at $ 67 md — 7 PONTIAC COACH |= : Elenore. Je! MOTOR CO. | equipped, bumpers, spare tire. side | pty 4 aS ome 6874 miles; this car | 6701 Our en Parkview 7) - a | D—sede: hs SB late models: “alee, Franklin é i | C | | FPRD opp 3 924; a barga uth. | Lotusr |i) wings, disc wheels, Dig oni aaa 1h UTH som fh RU CK. 3654 S. Grond. _ | ete vorlainal paint pd squipons 5 u A ke new; trade, terms. arly brand-new: driven les tp : 1928 h $74. p44 Cote _B ri on side: maroon paint: aacrifice. Ha at i tires ays : + if ° | oad 1000 miles, Fully equipped ; evrolet FORD — Coupe; Al; 8 a 4015 — Tre | Pontiac Coupe Given Away i HAZERIGG MOTOR CO., , 29 Buick Tudor Demonstrator with a Slee” mA EaTTE iM M OTOR, CO FOR eRe ri tudor. ‘aon , ' This Winter inteed. Liberal termes. ¢ port Co on. R aa J313 os 4el. with rumble seat, worth 4561 Delmar. fe) iat New-car guarantee: low mileage. | 701 Olive Strd. PArkview 6700. (62) Be 1U; meorifice; need é NO WA 9 cannot be to rom pew: gave new ca oe 775: $200 down: car cost new ; — ACH WAMEMape, tn tan’ motor tn At || ures pte erage | PONTIAC COUFE, 1928 | acbreciaulon, Brock. £41$ Olive,” “| BUICK SEDAN Lule bcm, leptin ‘aie a8 TB r ‘ij f rect shape: repa 00 down: car like new. SSSEX-——Sport roadster: O25: perfect | : NARC “als meus t 4 = deat will trade. % Pr ONTIAC C O cron j 3 Tung act, it looks and a $123: 5 down. 5237 ‘ morgan $500; si ONA ARCH. 3 $i 37 aa us". ae onaition - lere than half pric e. "486 ' Master 6, 5- cee ees gh Pp car mh : — Kl wees mo — == skins condi on '§ aw ally nev: gay stall a 4 : p e & hew car. F ully ' — eet nA A oN nea od Manc hester, Huland 2) 9193. re “80) nn f at ou poe chanical eon ition; ‘ r- } " DoDG ita seed running order; eer ler a i"eason Besar 9) ay uliy equipped. Te ¥ Le pee Ped. Pri , | FORD—Coupe 926: repossessed: muet | 1 tt ’ er Lee E. : \ 01 Eas Elm 30 P. R N, 3309 Locust | ced very low. | O ou \j " "pr He ers—Bargain FI KIN MOTOR CAR CO. | $380 | ry store, 4 ton ar =a ow ral —_ === § Min and wee it today. Nie Fed een: —— “e) | |! PONTIAC COUPE ie ee (eo) | $849 1 jade tan Oven eveyings and Siinday, | DIAMOND T a CAR co. | “ie . oon er . ta ling ‘ aes * Open ee o tL | | tires, runs like | Tlas low mileage: disc wheels; -—— bl TICK K SEDANS Ee 9 135 Morgan. r Fs: oach Giv en 1 Aw ay Southwest X Nash Usec Car FOR gy oF gy lunch wagon; | | earance and priced to |{) | jj | as | CEntral 0882 ‘. f . del. $120; 24 ‘model. 75: For Dept , || pond ies ae oe Hil gel quick. nf 1928 Essex Sport Rds. | 2S Standard Six: like new, “Fook! Look! Hurry! Hurry! | | FORD Sata 3 na try Ailes 4 . ii nerfec condition; | MPTON, $825 E Easton | Rumble seat, car just like new 924. Clean cer. Cheap. 00 400 ti GRand 1605R Ke pote an ln am AHLEM 1035 N. Gani @ $089 LOCUST s _ ear iis. 6457 Wells ay. CAbany || | HUDSON- ‘FRA st § Coat neariy $1000. Our price only | | 27. Wil) stand inspection ‘+: lookg and runs i : . * a & ; i ; ate ec ‘ 4. 08. sedan given away: looks « dealers, {¢) ARER— Coach. 1925; ‘coud co ge ied sicaliadigiaaialel hey, ire si Ac) a ; = || 50. liberal terms, a | y term rade. Open teri 29 2900. | like ne 6: Ford sedan. $75: F Essex. FORB-IOETT. tudor, newly nied, new A SUW00 cash 5163 DreeGeti cue | : —— | .T senecr: DeLuxe body: —— Se mit DSON- FRAMPTON, 3300 Locust _ KU! uns Ss | BU (cK. _ 2847 7_ ON. G Grat 1G, ott 9 a | $150: Nash. a een gl ee and Whippet. Kube Wrizht cR—Coach spec ;. exeel- , 00 } FORD— Coupe ae Ark- t ii} = ————— tires; excellent conditio | AK ER—Coach. we. ° Stemer- UPE BARGAIN rood Meena 217 Princeion. | Ark: Save _ S ONIVERSAL | a =e —- Tir Ts i= nT si | ae otnert sy SALE. T0382 N. _ Grund. Mote t GRAHAM-PAIGES nditien: redecer ; biiag lle 4 i} RD—192 of roadster: “Sub. RBOr fb)! | iinaeiamiiteaimasin - os, Mee ee ae : % ni 32 BU to “$525. f 0 O24, newly poantes, ty Karn. || | ‘ now i — ge ton oe a 3.3 i 1924 + BU ICK SEDAN = wes prise Peqenmatie. aR Me |} aus mand model e14. Makes: mood paint: ¢=s——a “CHEN eg Re — i Pontiac eg | ORD—IP24, roadeter; starter. etc.; SbU | 5-pa a. A really fine car. Only | | | DODGE SEDAN, 1926 | | for Con ss § N, Bevag may a || Four epente % forward. ‘ee 7 Bes -f Co ,mer 54 Easton. | \ Coaches, \ - : - 2510 bi $350. Tai terms. He . aE , pOSMiVelyY in oe TS den Sts: Delmar ' a : és " oon ts i sane \- Excep- a adeter; balloons; runs! | HE 1 eg Ae ‘al 6 coach oe ie => CET me | “Ford guarantee: Sereine. 1828 f | 1 \ nr \ onal | wood: $45, 4259 Natural Bridge, c: ||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton | | Mendel; eater costae, ved | | | eet eae city s || Boyd- Weber Motor Co. | wh; alse on wt ‘ —- ° ; = c7 ave o~ ‘erms, yr: 1825: lik jw: $60; 1) — "a Be ; 5 do mee. if ETDS, = SKI) me Nair. da. | No Trades | FPORD—Roadster;, 1925: like ne | | ' No reasonable offer re | or n : a a fe ES SERS: 150 a =F pes, five it Bas sac ~TSt6 coupe: | perfect condition; a ee peareent | OEE een 7 many others, 4593 Easton. $50. CADILLAC “SED haat ee ae fg A it today. in - Studebaker Coach, * cr > pes s. Broadway, real bargain; $195; oar ane. ae. REO—C “S325 ion deen, ab we; ai fie Sonam: 25 swim ped alAD excellent yoy condi- | |! HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton iH » bea cent rubber; perfect Sm 2b nvertible coupe; | #tein, Used Car Dept... 7 a 2-tone pewyud 5 un , tires like new: onl ) down: trade ' a'fi a + terme, trade,” 384 : sery la W25'8: ns: | REO—Coupe, sport model, a - >RD— roadster, late 1920; perfect; $55: ne % Washington. ry MOTOR CORP, 2930 Local - ee aine; , |, brown. cash bale: bareain. Cail re ‘o) | also Ford touring, $35. 2811 Kaston.tc) far a oo oe co., Bas Ww 74h | Ses NF r= Beda i 1968 baodel oo BIBS | n | TWeo. ss je od ‘¢ 2 Mbb, ‘-evlinder coupe: paint 207 Be ms ; REO FLYING CLOUD dies, aioe i: Pavae 4 rea woes 4 | einen URA ar nice one en senalned care and eas yar lf) East arne “ exceilen : terms to euit. 8300 rt. coupe. ™m ’ y 2D. 10 Gra’: Ci if = ~ . eat ' rea n. ase . ere ale gg Besta ugh x ¥ . ittte; $405. canst Coupe; thie beautiful a paogel coupe ae ee hoadeter:, et eee Page; | it \Cadillae Sedan | eae rarag 2 ij DEtr gr paSh. is IK eur , €ood we "5 Fremont «tS > rsler | 6 Coup FORD Coupe. — iit og rit ce. : | ab asd tune hike meer. “Bee ie Gemee| | - os an Tia like uew; | | : | | “ai am —_ ads okt tirst~lase eondition. River ja) maw: : M. Lederet : ‘ ect shape; very” : “aac ( balloons: 00; te 4itg Olive. (c) | TT sift, 6-passenge?: Duco finish; " - . laure driven . yy Lave Magn’ US *.. com +t Festi soda -R CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED eee feel box on backt:| ||| hae new-car appearance; mechan- || Sedan, 1920: eee ao iba ori,° on: ati ol dj I ~ —— t \ R IMPLE EM N racer es fe oy oe a ical! hi: terme. | miles: private car; will sel p. to - W HIPPET 6 COAC it hrysler 75 Coupe eet; prendnew: . w “ or ane ernis. $31 2c eS ter: TOS ? nas i OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Ww " termé. Love. ohnsen, Natura) ; ; ; : wad deter : rfect nd . i 0 aliv mew iires- everything oof — CN . oes LOcCU s ‘EXT Q | Bob Roa: ister pe tee 2s Be Jef ferson 3084 3343 Locust Bt. is ~ B. . FORD—Tudor, late model: he than one year-old; guarant rew $16 ney ee cent att saad 248 KRENBA\ ean S cou pS | ~ ie model; rune good: i; us SSeS = oFitinces re * eau isZ) | “cellent care by former owner: targain HUDSON-— 1928 See neon Gravois. Kis. 5080 MEE iat, ote ate cpl e08 Pion bumpers: Cote.: guaranteed: will trade. 2 Side; trade; ike “new. S844 8. Bro balance SOM 30, 1hé3_ N. Broadway. | GHANDE BR-—Sedan. Tudor: excellent 10 Essex 8 —- Bargain at $175 par aM costhen dan te 1 ~éN ones : roe. xy ——— ~ . SN SC paar eet —_ = tae D— ire wheels, $330: | | mechanical shave: « ‘Da mt and tires: se . a tect sonar | ‘Tore . Chrysler ‘ 70° . . trade Coupee 1506 “Ee TB P ~ ' Seed soctars 6G, terenn | 375 in cone Del we ' is a xood automobile bargain: only _‘Terms, _trade. 35311 Pare... _ fe Olive St 700. (ee?) ! e- ie Bs sy . a up, ‘ , a eaiea oT ST apatite penrd eae ae a NRE ee aoe. Sit : = B ns eee cage al CeO el “70” tn f vy : . igoy. date ta SOBA Sera ro RD—Rboadaster: 1923: extra good FL aemee. MANN MOTOR CO. aa a yt} FORD 4. DUOK, 1928 fi 4 ., Ww beatin condition: prac. FORD TOTPE—MONEL | ee aE cash. Morris, 28 Ae sd ¥ | Marmon distrihyters. | 1927 7 ESSEX SEDAN iit a ¥ ss. KNIGHT, 3-DOOR | eg “OPMCTal tires: pecontitioned, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. STU TZ 8 COU! 4 pac Then ate wo ; | 0 : (c62) | | = ane maae annals mileaee: i gd Py Giscount for ‘cust or trade | | Bo: : : 7: wonderful condition: many extras: | eas: 4, in. 2847 Wisconsin. , in Looks e bi) any e bid ; + a — __ yea 7 ne wats, 5626 eth ee Teed coupes: best of condi fon; | ney the ey arantee oon $3950: a sale pbb, barca. - R47 Wisconsie, C ‘HANDLER SEDAN ale | | big bargain, See today, sure. - | ORARCH, 2147 = 7 : : i : Y,., author iy $1850. Hurry if you wan — ‘ te} ; ay; ® . u CEST SIDE Nas C : LEC oune: | cash or terms. pnw Auto — price only S315 Gravois “ee ery «ood cones arse wes; weer, 1 HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 8: #000 Locust |) ! F ORD TU DOR. j a - ganford. te) a M tness passenger reanie bargain. . T gha atl ae: ale Fectitiod rice “gioo: |F . : BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. FORD—-Late, model roadster; good shape. | tires = g j 2 on é mes Clem Call FOr. a7 a 30 ta > cone: recon a ree DISTRI new tires; $100: $35 down, 65237 Mor- | fice: ferme. MOTOR CO.. 3049 Lindel! sone nae v0 off list; tertgs. 3621 ang tc) AL. S229 Locust. Always oP Be” Etmar "b . me ha —— ‘renin (c) 9021 Locust, Jetterson e234. (c7) j Li ge a Sea i

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eT id r he ? ee Bac ete OVS ES EEE Tce of = — “ee. 7 ed - To n= : = “SNe 5 Ae ae alae ea ee a AO ae DS BURN Eph 2d a ES é Le FOR . . Ads in T hete Columns | 1 oday. ALOE LO ATE ED AUTOMOBILES el it — re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale ne a Salesman’s Demonstrators 1928 Essex Sedans and Coaches Latest models, 4-wheel brakes. Fully equipped and | guaranteed same as new. Big saving from regular price. Perfect condition. Liberal terms. Will trade. HUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 LOCUST "26: _balloons: $4 *? 19 ‘Signe ene —_—-— ———- CHEVROLET — i82o StF baloons; rs $75: $35 down. 5082 Delmar. “9 . ster? CHEVROLET—Touring: 1927: like new: 10 Hudson Sedans—Bargain PACKARD ‘‘6 tsod * - repossessed: $265: $75 down. 3! . (ec) Seven passenger sedan; has been driven Easton. Terms, trade. 3521 Page ——— | 4500 miles; practicale a new eee. wher age touring: balloons: - - ee ALISBURY MOTORS, Cc So HN 1D . = J IC K 3401- > 9141-42. lob ww ov AUI J/IOMOBILES, Bu Bicycles and and Motorcycles Wanted and for 5a! Sale ¢ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES oo AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale omnis abies dsc " | ~uewey | GROSS-BUTLER ‘DEPENDABLE USED CARS Lowest Prices ir “ea aie . : x . g ‘ez TREMENDOUS REDUCTION = Amazing Used Car Bargait Never have we offered such values in used cars as are in our showrooms now. priced them to sell—and they are going to sell and sell quickly. Every one isa value car. Both in looks and mechanical perfection they represent all that is pees vive in # used ear today. : HERE ARE A FEW- OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: WAS NOW | $695 FOrest 7180. Onen evenines and Sunday CADILLAC —-$1-3 sport rphaeton: balloons: sacrifice: $395. 4231 Natural Bri e.{c} CADILLAC—Touring r; senge?: late model: excellent eae very reasonable. _ 228 Westminster. ic) CADILLAC 63—Phaeton: new paint; mo- tor Al shape: new tires: no aler con- nected: make offer at once: cash or terms: | leaving town Wednesday. Phone WAtson 4103. CHEV ROLET—1925 toaeres ike $100: terms. trade. 27 N.* 20th. CHEV ROLET—Touring; oe 8315 Gravoi fe is oh gre we LE. Me CA REE BE Sratos new: fe) OMT REA Se MOORE IRENA OE ENS RRM IY ONIN ON IWAR Br me es ¥ ig hy Lin ibn snd le wap 'caed do i np on 7 + ee ee i eho lo ithe EF RD cat Nt Mes re ae SE Highest Quality 1928 Dodge Sedan, 1928 Dodge Staad. Six Demstr.....$ 875 UROONE . cddscns ss In : $65. Williams, 4867 Easton. Locust _ JEfierson —— = : (eT) > . . . Open_ Sundays ang evenings. | SHETSEER 70—Touring: $165: Cadillac. MARKED DOWN N SALE OOK—LITILE MONEY : 7T-passenger: Hupmobile 6, Studebaker Big | 1926 Hudson 2-door sedan: sood shape: Paige 5-passenger_ sedan; dealer 63yY5 §- others. 3933 Olive st. $-0 a month. wes ech. _Huber, 2601 oceat, | DODGE—1925 sfecial sport; quick sale S218 LACUST. CENTRAL 2218, (c68) | Lo mage 6-—70 >a Ws model A n- 18th St. Garage. (c2) it PMUBILA—1927 sedan: 6-cylinder: | ker: reasonabl reason. DOMGE-—Touring: good paint: runs good: ily guaranteed; terms. 1505 Russe = $75. 3400 Winnebago. ~~? es a ee - ww eo SRP SP " 5 ’ ee eee ee es astm SRR PE ee TR mei OO SAR QI Ra weapon NT Weatt A PURER Ry en . os : B 2 3. ' 3. ABA A aia: Tretest Pat rn PALABRA GE 8 B= RPGS ie qioamaigers ore a echen re ener neah> devon. “nam incre i a PMS Paro wy 0 aR OARS eR ead 6 Ben be Sl ete ee et a ee -~ chee Dulsly miighingge ences ata tb 8s ot “ ¥ \ % a ‘ x se bsicact eS ee wapaivte si a a , aie MRE OEE UT Mh age POTN OP SLs er we ade Ma ANG RENE PIT me ein — eh eateries,» ” 4 7 BO Miao nas See % a > CARAS ‘ "i os otk i ae ta Se ee WE PE hk vgs an RIE ae ase Fans aaaes . Mars os ee ee veneee pone — : - ‘ 4 ‘ din git onan peice Jers wr Bs PONE IN RO AE OE PRIA 0 AS ae RE Tipe LIEN BME RU RL EL ES IRN EAE A Ae DAL A NR SERRATE a eli er Nad lM AS sa a. ak IL dada capac crete tlhe ok a se ° ‘ 4 a z ba . r o ss ‘ RY . % ists Late ? * “x ee ie See ar ey ee * » vem ’ tear : fo We prapnlg CRE in . ra ‘ a : ae F ; “> Se ; ieee et ee rrr tae RVR Em BF BIS YR MT SRS PRE? YY ThLE a . : a Ata we - feat ; P " Ah axe » ene ears Mek Ss eas iso feat SOU LT weet Soma ni Reg! : ee f : a : i fang day, %. ifn © 7 Anca Orhice a. on 6 sit “! F ISN. ~ iA th Pp, et Tees ‘ ay a " as = > A onaee abba schape Seo e aheie ” ; sa “ a See - PW toe A Bens soumsnins ee — ee - a age lbh ey ois coli ay Teh ca P bad . aT ghee Sem lan el ORBIT ETL EBL EUR OS « Mpe ae nee ene B+ ys ats uA Hl PMOBILE—Seuca repossease:]: Sl4o:; $45 jown. many no + Easton. HU PMUBILE— Century very littie mileage: Al shape. 1% th at Garage.ic?) fil PMOBILE—Late 1925 sedan: will sac- rifice 206 Ridge Hupmobile Demonstrators Just like new, sedans, coupes. and road- siers: big bargains. Hazelrigg Motor Co.. #561 Delmar. ———— 1927 Hupmobile Sedan : New tires, 4-wheel brakes. An execllent rumoihg car. Liberal terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton - HUPMOBILE SEDAN 1925 model; excellent conditicn; tires are like new, fine motor. A wonder{ul value. Come in_ and @rive it. $100 or your car down, balance long terms. HUDSON-FRAMPSION, 4523 Easton ' Ps - both dandies: $535 and $485; a- ' i PEERLESS, MODEL 60, 1927 | Excellent condition: $695: terms oT | | trade. BUYD- WEBER MOTOR Cv. 29 N. Grand bi. 1927; | PONTIAC tanday. de luxe. vert St arage. cz} PONTIAC ese new-car appearance: Rave reciation;: big terms. trade. KUHS BUICE 2837 N ee Grand. Lin 2800. | PONTIAC— 1927 sedan: in perfect run- ning condition; sell at a sal bargain | price. Clay-Goodloe, 5841 Delmar. (c) | PONTIAC—2-door sedan: fully = ge ta 2% months old: newest mode] ust sell. $485. Phone Hiland 7142. ter PONTI TAC——Sedan: 1929 demonstrator; 3 in all: priced at a substantial discount: used by officials only; new car guarantee: real bargain. Triangle. 5621 Gravois. PONTIAC— Sedans: 1937- 28; 4 in } you'll be eurprised at the splendid ap- | pearance and mechanical condition of | these cars; real bargains. Triangle, 5621 ee eee ee ee ne | Gravois. pin i Ng Ly dau +-door and 7-door 1926 cClevy eland at 85.35 - eet terms. Graupner. 3418 Locust. HUPP 6 SEDANS We have cight completely rebuilt an refinished, any one of these will be the pride of any famiiy, Will outlast three ordinary cheap cars. They look and run like new. Bring the family in. leare us — OU at = ride and conviees e.. ™ EB = oA iM SLE ane Lt a aw VWEBE }” LITH & LocU UST SPS NTRAL 8420. PANY. 3015 LOCUST ST. JEFFERSON 1112. To the People of St. Louis With winter approaching we are very desirous of cutting our used car stock. We Nave some wonderful bargains to offer in etght-cylinder Hupmobile ans. Cars that are just like new, overhauied, recon- ditioned and guaranteed by us. Their ee cost was $2500, we are aelling for the ridiculous figure of $795. They will 4 paracer two ag cheap Phone for demonstrati OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED WEBER IMPLEME ~jak & AUTOMOBILE 3 4 19TH & LOCU Ss CENTRAL $820. 3015 LOCUST ST. " JEFFE N 111) JEW —Sedan: repossessed: 31350: $50 wn, 4: 2 LINCOLN—Sedan. 7-passencer perfect mechanically and paint condition: §?2 1 FOrest 8550. bar- (c See ‘JEt- - A> —_ price $050. a33i Medel’ bi "Sige ferson 5850. LINCOLN SEDAN .. mechanically like new, pet tant Cco., — SEDAN Motor perfect } disc wheels* even trade for "27 Chrysler: Pontiac coach. wil oo coach : e : ‘ o~ "28 private owner: t 6s" (c) —] well or trade for “stballer - machine * $903 Louisiana. 7 ¢ 1927 NASH SEDAN S-passenger: like new: reain: terms. PIERCE-ARROW Disniibocee DEimar rage ell Used C ar Annex. Open Sunday. (c) } NASH SEDAN Best of condition: price $650. 9 as NKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. ndeli bi evenings and Sundar. Nash 4-Door Adv. 6 Sedan Late “26: like new: fully equip ned: new duce finish: guaranteed: balance in 12 months SIDE NASIT | Saye \ Save — $200 Yoro Nash — Coaches \ oe roa \ i No Trades Save $200 \, 1925 NASH SEDAN tioned di 6: newly finished and recon.?!- tion Set ce cheap. $545. on easy monthly ” WEST SIDE BUICK. : Sa lSiweer BRANCH. 54 27 Naston. aa en down, Graupner. sai6 we “Fiorisean*. OA — pm $927 n: tke new: Y trader — om. . ae s. a KLAN -Sedan: 1823. “i b ie me Huber, 260 "Siemes - - OARLAND— ve i ke 18°6 eecan: honest Value, Sdn5: sits “—] (j ‘ 7" 80. Ss 7-passenger sedan, in dition: “$1 50 cash. Call at Eleventh. M STUDER gg a tangy erator sedan: t S6U McNair. STU DEBARKER—7- "passenger Sedan; re- *. peal bargain: $89: terms. possessed’ 3843 Easton. | Sees — Sedan, fully equipped: ' ' $43 has $123 down. Graupner. ij ically o. k.: n be bourcbt richt seat Covers, . 4-4o0r. 4-/ bad’ ) a O35 NS. Grane, o || iN DERSOX — 7-passen = eee: here is a real nad good rmb-| | WILLYS-KNIGHT—sedan., | far is in beautiful condition: | terme. ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO.. Lindell 6200. : classy looking: +*4 monthly. KURS. BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. SAK ER—I¢ 923 4-door sedan; can- | $30 down. Graupner. S418 | STU STU DEBARER—Presiden hs gy ize new car: very little - 18th St Gara {c? } StU DBBAKER—1925 Standard 6 sedan. 2 uy, $395; 1924 light 6 and Special 6: pick. $185: 131925 Special 4-dvor, $155 verv @¢asy terms. Graupner. 3418 Locus’ Se : : - ~ 1927 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Extra eS oieinel finish: low mile- age: see tod $625 SOUTH SIDE RU 1CK . 3654 S. Grand. - "28 Stude. Sedan Given Away First one gets this "28 Dictator, worth repossessed: balance due on mort- | S730: terms: trade. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. } | FORD—Touring: i: | FORD—Tourine: | FORD—Touring: FORD—Touring: | FORD—Touring. | FORD—I1924 | FORDS- STEARNS - KNIGHT SEDAN °: Al con- | 503 N./ 28 a, Gu — DODGE—Touring. new ber: rums perfect: $135: 1843 N. Broadway. late model; 1 trade, rub- terms. ELCAK—Touring 6-cylinder; used: $45. 6431 Ridge. slightly (c) FORD—-1925 touring. winter curtains: $85: $40 down. DODGE— 192 shape: $10. 5 ta _car - body; 1908 N. Grand 4711 Natural Bridge. go0c | FORD—Touring. good ‘sae: g00d - ber: $45. 6:2 Soulard. FORD—Tourine. 1926: $50. good, $65. 4568 Easton, Moon, runs ic FORD 1924 touring: winter sold today. 5082 lrelmar. FORD—-1926 touring: _ balloons; ear: $85 cash. Morris. 28]0 01 late 1926: ! $70. 3856 Easton. 1925: repossessed; others. 083 Easton. late: $42: ney. $100: also 1925, wood; $§ $50: gain. 1819 Sidn runs runs Al: bar- | +-Touring: late 1925 model: S85. 2337 Russell. late model: 200d = 35: must sell: bargain. 2811 Easton. toumng: runs good: Morris. 72810 Olive -Tourings’ all models: $20 terms to suit. 2849 N., Grand. 1925. $65: worth Cash. FORD—Touring. money: terms. 4166 Olive. ghana,” 1927: looks new; terr os Easton. = ng. balloons, “rae - easy terms: day evening. Morse “Sid Olive. FORD—Touring. 1924; $85: real bargain. Call today, ural Bridge. FORD—1926 tourins: bumpers, new tires; “115: terms. Williams. 4867 FORD TOURING Only run 9000 miles; mechanically like rand new: only $65: terms. THE BRODHEAD CO., 3318 Washington. JEfferson 7491. Open Sunday tye ot o“cly extra good | open Mon- } : | new balloon tires, | 4562 Nat-! icy) } Easton. | (c7) 7; ‘ae LARGE SELECTION _ EVERY CAR AS REPRESENTED 12 Months To Pay Your Old Car in Trade GROSS-BUTLER 1317 MOTOR CO. 2944 Locust Locust GRAHAM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS 1928 Dodge Coupe, Standard Six ........$ 830 1928 Dodge Sedan, Pant FOr a waaseceuct Fee 1927 Dodge Ek oa Bs wee 1927 Dodge Ew. cca crtcuce te eee 1927 Dodge CGR oc . tiwesa cance 1928 Dodge Senior rf SOU sn truck. ii y rood CcUMC:-| | Dodge with screen pai el body. “ 3150 lows. ic) | | White chassis and cab.......... 1%-TON. GMC with produce body........ Federal chassis and cab........« 2-TON ' Dorris chassis and cab. tion: reasonable. ser Olive. 4-ton:- cieaner's | good condition: $16): open top ex- terms. 36607 Olive. bodies: $140 to $195. 1926, body ye a "aD Late ' Eagle with brick body ......ccece Traffic with produce body....... | Traffic, chassis and cab. model truck. dump body. new tires. perfect, guaranteed: $99 down: wiil "R49 N. Gran. (eo) Om 49 Ni. White with stake body take body and clos! . ¥ 7 ' MPederal chassis and cab new tires: $05 down: will trade. Gran. (edi cab: FORD—Trucks: 5: late Sidney. | Easton. ic) FORD—1- ton truck, Diamond T Motor Car . Open Sunday, 9 to 12. O8S2. $50 up: bats YY ?. ade: terms. hop © ' ton, S83: bargains. «“ | CEntral new tires, iate | D—Truck, 43-ton. eu. | Bargain. 2811 | $65; need money. FOR model: late model: like new; Rag suerte need money: good for ex- press or coal hauling. 9811 Easton. fonD— ton truck. 1926: overhauled, «x- press, ice or coal: new tires and body: 5636 Lotus, (c} | FORD—Delivery truck: change; Al condi tion: FOrest 3021 FORD Truck, sliidiug door bedy: 19219 model: Ist-class shape: Vendenhoall. VATS > TOcwist, i- | FORD—102 8, 1-ton delivery truck. pane: body: lke new. Henry Heut ce}, Kirkwo od, Rot! road, 14 mile west of Dertr ny rd. truck: newly painted; Trool cushion tires: bargain: > ¢ . Hamm. the sprarmen. FOrest 8072. exX- | lot. for sale or take citar “_* 5 } Nmrne ’ . ae 3 . 1-ton, REAL BARGAINS nance TNE seen USED TRUCKS "FACTORY GUARANTEED MOON—Sport touring: repossesse? : $20 down: others +593 Easton MOON—Excellent -condition, cash TYiler 0427 J. f ce) NASH — Touring. 1921: new battery: anteed, FEbster 1477M. e83) | $60: STUTZ 8 SEDAN a 1927. 5-passengcer: beautiful duco job: new car geareates: cost $3875: for quick | sale. S175 i “BENJAMIN MOTOR CoO.., STUTZ DISTRIBUTERS.” sie 3021 Locust. JEfferson 0234. ({c WHIPPET— 1928 sedan. used little. KET S175 down. Williams 4867 Easton. (c?) fFAIPPET—192s 6 sedan: real barKain: late. 1805 Locust. (e) HIPPET — Sedan. demonstrator. ata substantial saving J. M. Lederer Co. | Inc. cust. WILLYS-KNIG 1826 6 own. J 1 OOS Cm = =80 | ' 66-6—Sedan: S555. rt Fra, Jub sed 3418 Loc oak WiLLYS-KNIGHT — Sedan. late model. with new — and a tires: mechan- landau sedan; i; also 1925 MOON MOTOR 3135 Locust. 1927. o-npas like new: thie | priced low: senger: looks and rune distribu ters, 4057 Lindell (c62 — Ulys-Knight 70A Sedan — | $6 50: $150 down; all extras; like | 3137 Marmon 5 927, ia MONARCH. | WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN vriced to | Lo cust. This is the master 6 broucham eedan in } all original condition: a perfect motor car) i throughout. ; originally solid for $2400: i ‘ OR CARS ARE AUTOM ( /BlbE * 2 "R Red Seal Cou- S687 iMive. A: demonstrator bargain: } LI? ’ WEBER aa } 19TH & LACUST STS. , SEDAN—s cylinder, | tinental motor. of). SEDAN. 4-leor: model with many extras: rea) eo: Sunday and evenings 3=37 Locust. Always open. Touring Cars For Sale or oe iittie ; } os Hube BUTC Huber BUICK . 2601 397 tourings: Tar “801 Locust —— at * 4-cytiuder 28 adada. wTioney . tuuring, oe 7 . aia 3 = touring : 7 alitornia on: : “ GQ Wate T a hy : ’ alaae en pn hy Arkview 7259) CICK—1824 wouring rubber ond aieh 4-wheel abe. a . Hen. Tames Motor Ca. fer on} v A074 Tocuet. ~— standard “" touring: original paint; moter good: e . iron Motor, Inc > S 4 ’ teurina : 4-wheri brakes é Mf gag a es Io t4 }* eg Feri. @80- wn | own ‘terme, omeniner, “aa16 Ww Foriaaant, SCHNURE- BUICK MARKED DOWN SALE 192 ick 454A toaring: clase enclosure: | CST. “GENTRAL 2218. (6s) 6608 St. iw heets. | OAKLAND-—Touring, | OVERLAND—Touring, Uk ' ~801 Lo Loc ust. | “Ste DEBAKER—Lixht 6 | ST ‘DEBAKER— 24 $75: | STUDEBAKER—Tounne. , STUDEBAKER—Lji my | CHEV KULET—Ton bear: che Motor Co. ; (st ey ROLE T—1-ton an S. Jefferson. EL rg acerpted ; NASH—1924 touring; good running _ dition: make an offer. EVergreen Louis. Nash Touring Given Away Biggest bargain in United States: balloon tir: 8: perfect: worth $600: going for $25 50: TA LEM. 1035 N, c.. o-passenger: 5 Lotus. 1925: $165: trade, terms. 3844 = OVERLAND—Touring Car, 42) Lexington. si yap | fe) VAKLAND— new : ourin - hi only $75. 4 - tires* Way. new . Broad $75. new > 3844 S. Broadway. 7-Dasse nger touring: litde money Huber Buick, $45 today. ip ACK ARD—id series, excellent condition: (ST \R—Touring Car: paint job. ised |_A z00d condition: nn, °337 Ru f touring: ‘ see: $150; part | irs ar i 1 pt a cone | 6 dis:! 2 uisi G. 2. i pect ; GRAHAM—1- ton canopy: | $325: Appuy | | FRUCK—3-ton; --TRUCK—?2-ton Globe: co 2415 Loc mhiry FORD—Ton truck, very good condition; bargain; will sacrifice. 2214 Cass. RN — | FORD—With dump body; $1090. DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR CO, 2135 Morgan. Open Sunday, 9 to 17. new coal body. c habe | terms. Mendenhnal!. | THE HUG CO. DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH 3030-32 LOCUST ST. Phone JEfferson 2803. S&t. aan, L-tONn; -pietely verhauled: late model, new ~rubber, Ccahopy top, side curtains, motor " Gio Es re Slightly used; acreen cheap. 428 Morganford. PRiwe 532 q ic body ; 216 W. Lock wood av.. high body; good for delivery. Ln gaa or service; Oniy terms: trad ways open. TE MOTOR Ao NL.. Webster Groves. Mo. hauling business: have used dump trucks USED TRUCKS | ir = r ORD—Truck: panel body: ay condition. Vi 1 2135 Morgan. ' | vy Mo. CYY) | | INTERNATIONAL—¥3-ton $45: | r | MACK—2-ton truck; S250. Maplewood. | (645 Weaver av., truck, with coal Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Gy ¢ body Bay | AUBURKN—Demonstrator: | stragor, 19°27 and 12928 1927 Hudsen coach. 6511 Easton. 2937 Sheridan. De Soto large mov ing Van ee Jefferson. fe} chassis; cheap. cheap. 201 S. demon- Auburm sedan, Auburn Wellston Cc., {n) 218 W. Lockwood Av. sale on any lot. ‘| you have wanted to own a car, here is your opportunity. Come and be convinced of these values. We know you will be amazed at the never exposed to the weather or offered for They are recent trades on new Dodge cars. MOTOR CO. Inc. 3041-43 LOCUST BL. WEBSTER GROVES Branch Open Sunday and PHIL. H. BROCKMAN’S USED CAR SALE TREMENDOUS Peerless Coupe, new......-§ Chrysler Brougham 62..... Chrysler Brougham 52... ae ee -CRRCSOEE 4 nas cache Peerless Sedan ... ; Olds Cabriolet ‘ Chrysler Sedan 50..... Olds Landau Hudson Brougham ‘remendous Price Reductions on 7> Others. PRICE REDUCTION BUY NOW—PAY LATER Former ice Chrysler Roadster .....) a — 5 ton, panel body: goed cond tion, 3504 MeKea sg (eN@) DODGE— 4, — ss: $200, en -ton, er- Fahrenkrog _ 40) (es3x) DODG E— 4 - — panel, ri ‘per cent rub. | Call ber: good condition: CAbany 32°07] DODGE E—J5 Dedee and different atyies: will sacrifice. Fort ton trucks: cheap: trade, Bret ngs ch7x } Si, -ton chassis and a won- Foo ey bargains: must sold; reasonable open erenings. os MacCARTHY CHEVROLET Co., a . INDIAN A TRUCK COMPANY Groess-Butiler | bour. i will sell on terms. ; delivery, 10935 mow PArkvriew | 6320 Deimar 6506 Olive St Ra Tosa) | at. SR: PY | FORD—Ton mk 1926: in perfect con- 6 31 tc -ton: Li Prt 1 anita die i: S288. ar om tf} "20; cheap ee | want : 1 4 Mneon mc... bp Room av... Webster Grores. | TRUCKS §28 Graham 2-ton crane Graham %-tor stake. Chevrolet l-ton dump. Dodge %-ton pane! Used Car Clearance Sale Chevrolets and Fords rolets and Fords at a price that sure will more our stock of used cars in a few days: “ 'also with an © K. that counts: smai! Dodre %-ton screen, cowN payment: Jance terms: if you want %-ton pane! a car it wil] pay you to ste %-ton screen. HELMER & BELCHER ‘xpress. cheap. A complete line of late models in Chevr- i ihis line l-ten open expres: 2244 3S. Kingshighway Se eee ee ee Ford l-ton canopy. LOOK—FOR 3715 Luedinghays 2-ton open TATE MOTOR [ad.. ZC, New location. 2321 Kaston ar. SALE REPOSSESSED CARS nights ond Surdara. IE. Sold to Satisfy Mortgaze. 1928 Buick sedan. 1928 Moon coupe and coach. 1825 Ford coupe. 1925 Paige 7-passencer sedan. 1928 Chevrolet roadster HUBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2601 Locust Bird. JEfferson 0533 | SED TRUCK BARGA BUILDING SOLD, FORCED To. 4 ACATE Chevrolet. in excellent condition $350) Pierce-Arrow, stake body Graham Dodge. 1%-ton chassis. . International, 2-ton stake, pnew. tires. Reo, 2-ton panel body Stewart. 1-ton chassis. Autocar, 2%-ton dump body. Pierce-Arrow, 3%-ton, dump body. Mack Chassis, 4 ae ton, pneu. tires. Other Makes and Sizes mebetit——Dadianen: Different Sizes Open Su Unti 2 P. INDIANA. e [CK COMPANY Sarah and Laciede* iN” oa RNA‘ 1ONAL—1925, Ti mee - truck 1 % -? tel * CEntrai ®Q2°. express c Bh ; Repossessed Cars All Makes. : : closed cab: Steiner Fabrenkrog. 4000 , Reo. 2-ton cab and stake, rebuilt.. Graham 1926 cab and express | Garford cab and chassis . No Reasonable Offer Refused. | BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. 2729 NX, Grand , US AR SAL REO TRUCK BARGAINS ton cad and stake demor $1485 i1-tan cap ana stake demonstrator. 1085 nn ee ighie and Sunday CO.. 2921 Locust. Open Ni Tae REO DIST. _ 3401-17 Efferson 9142-42. SALISEURY MOTORS. Locust. J Oven Sandars and evenings. Derris Bide. if 5 | Sf Chrvsiers Marmons end various other | AUTO GLASS Installed while rou 3323 S. Broadway. P > To) BATTERY CHARGER—Weidenhoft: 3°26 Iowa. PRospect_ 584 44. 44. ic ARLT RETOR—DBrand-new Stromberg \ is- Gas syringe carburetor. fer Pontiac: | ; e ‘es snappy acceler»tion ana big was mile- | ace: perfect condition: used a two | weeks: taken off when car traded. | | Moter Conditioneers, 4011 tno ng Park | eee BCDIES— and 79: $25 down. $15 m Sg Seeing q ee — 2% ORD—1925: exp ct ' dition: cheap. aa Yaeun R18 FORD BODIES —_Coupe and i; 1925, 926: $15 down, : Tocfs put on coupes $4: sedins «36. 6264 Clive Street rd. Fareeirw fesar ; | Auto Bodies Wanted | ae FORD— ae bodies: S10 and $70. 4 SEDAN BRODYT— (92¢ Léa » 5. | set, alkins, 422 cy W. Natural FORD—Coupe boty. 19°5- ston Auto Parts. 7321 Easton. tion ; 20d aint. $oga Easton, | USED PARTS ke BODIFS—Or 4 kinds: Sarpaine- —4. . _ 973: touring. roadster. } ~} open side. with 9": practically truck: bargain. Ti ae ee. JS74A P | PAY as you ride: ; cond, | ayrment. & rien ‘j fe} RES—3625 — truck — N. 12th | TRUCK TIRES—2 séxt, & cach. 1020 N. 2th. ——-s Four : a cord ee t . ‘me < a (eB) | as 2846 | ‘ef eupes, $45: _ AT Ean A “trucks. $20. | pa (c) | TIRES— Four 40x6 Goodrich @ rat best offer takes it. truck — goed = 2 1070 SN. ith TIRES—-100 good weed: | ehamee for dealer. FU | Cote Wrilliante. and E. Eo. nan body one-piece Pane. curtains and cab 42" new; it any iis. 709 Pope ay —itron F Ta8 al ord standard pick-a a — Auto Bodies For Sale BODY —Syara a | oben wood lane with hotst. 3 ce 4 ae » ee: fine he ¢ = Jett } ' Write et —— i BOD’ po tt sedan, model 314, S ciiaeeeme 55D Y¥— ord coupe Jef aie ; j lo : | 1135, 7320'S. Broadway. BUICK —Standard 6: 1978 chassis. _— $246: a ery need: Chassis For Sale S088 | TIRES—¢ 336.75 + — Toa cnassls, Tate Feige real buy. 1843 N. f¥ | cab; gear shift. iow O219J. fms Prices: prheee | Excharce. 102 § pee 3 - * ‘ a = RN sh Sierras + a - fy ear M x ee es” ‘s j ‘A Salvaged Parts For aay a , The largest used ear salvage yard in the we | you good used parts for any make of car, any yeaty cheap. We sell reconstructed generators, starter Dp ometers, radiators and batteries, guaranteed; also be ers, fenders, wheels, hoods, clocks, gears, glass, ti ning boards, axles, housings, complete mote —any car. Auto Dealers Salvage € : 6606 Easton Av., St. Louis. ‘‘Owned and operated by St. Louis Automobile De Lens 7. ee A — tary. ‘ khaki colored wool, military ASG Temple Al—And Churchill Apts. 507. Belt as | bargains. Dresses. ¥* exeelien pst -~* | Bieler" Mondages, =. ADL ‘OC RES“OGRAPH—Hand @ ’ — tor 8000 ue . Lo inka ra. bow rerte a] =. elim. |

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. ped MBER 18, 1928. aw 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These » Columns Today. calls in 15 min- S c 206. (8) phone us bap er 70a te for A ATTNE renee mmr my ease AEN NEN ADEN AOI IG NOE OES NF ' ° ys yas 5 pias 2 ae 4 i ef A iy z PN aa Tis Sieg SLO BISA ri aed - a a Pe "eas a ay +? .% 7 " li . Auw calls 3 fi03 Frank D w (8) srmher art's ren + -catoereoempeaesieneti Oy ESE PINES IR ATR am Ro Bx, NB ee =f . si 7 “aialoe . a aeRO argains very one is a full. | IS possible tg | - ON CREDIT. ildre rom $22. 50 uv: indies ite your imspection. igh CLOTHING CO. ) g! on 2... 700 $575 sencsns@ Sen - overcoat tet { "6: velined: reasonable. whet (c) d, -* 4 = sacrifice, AePeeer f.)' 4 = - sport jo oe gents’ gray suit, 36; tte: pest condition; 4826. ia, “CoMtax 1A7TAW the used car market. — amaz en ed at the bargains ea ‘beaver collar: etal or offered for S—3- pize 12 8731 Hartford. (ce) ew Dodge cars. Shs heap. AND D ca ven Sunday and Evenings - from 14 to 15 yeare. pete (c \ tence Sic f ay — 4260 y. Florissant. WEbster 3211 SALE! CTIONS|} And 3 s sized rugs. caer onan ae eoiehnaynenep penance =e 2 — Seer ER ON. : : Sse i by 9 | | & ‘‘ tte a oe mags » WaLity CLOTHES for women and men on gg ad society people: Drewses. tuxedos and hats and shoes. all in _ secon «trie hes condition. ty Thursday. Friday. 9 a. m. - 9 Dd. Mm. SATE SALE Ghia ren‘s garments, 10c: ARP _— Hand-embroide “ee j Sear, CAPE —Fur tr mmed- i oe to fommunicate one” youne ladv who rou amprecin te barrain in beanti- For Sale FIXRTURES—10- foot freezer ice box and scales: cash or iocmea. ‘Cig Hest- ice cream : lor; new or w +; Cash or terms. ar : or tap desk, $20; _also _mahogany flat top desk 223 Olive SAFES—Sev eral; bargain. Card Stx. Moving Co., 5740 Easton, (c SCALE—Computine white, Toledo, | type. nearly new; a real bargain. 1007 | © Market s« "ALE. White, short. Dayton- n Hob ~~ combination ; National cash registc £00d as now: $175 cash all told. Cal: PArkview 5565M. {cl SCALBS— Rebuilt: Toledoes. “Daytons. Standards, etc.: fan or barrel computing: also counter and floor platform scales: new. guarantee bargains. St. Louis Desk Fixture. 711 WN. Seventh st. SHOW CASES—One 6° feet: 2 Foot fioor cases, "R40 Cagks SHOW SABES AND STORE FIZTURES Sample room weed ne of all kinds et greatly reduced pric H. PAUK & SONS MANUFACTURING CO. 1317 N. 15 st, Take Cass or Lee eo (c8} SOFT DRINK PARLOR O All kinds and sizes, exceptionally low “prices. Bensinger, 1007 Market. STEAM TABLE — First-class condition 42° Te mar. (c) Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies WE are closing out our stock of fixtures at unheard of prices: see us and compare our prices with others: 60-inch dovble drain boards. sinks with all trimmings. $37.50- 42-inch paren corner sink with | trimmings. $22. M50. 8x21 apron lavatories | with trimmings. $9 ree ff and 45% bath- i= enameled inside and out, regular price $60, special while thev last. $29: and Broe.. on14 Frankli tral other fixtures accord snarl goons | BS i STAMPS AND COINS 4 COINS—Incian he ad penmes: . 1A M Ane. F for ae eS ‘tor 1890, fundied, Prof, Andres, 121 Sunset STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | eee ADDRESSOGRAPH—H and blds Any Car Until : cabinet for bes plates. spent, ao BO utensils, lables. coun stools. tables, chairs, urns. fore buying, for bargains, ~ Paey terms, see New Franklin Fixture a2. PARE TORT —Coaaiete Tg be ‘XUUres, Mixers, etc., bargain. 1007 be ik bs ee ita 1176 WN. Kings- O I —~M, line 7 ge either up- al s pv) fees For Any Car} vard in the world offers ce of car, any year, Very Fags toh doe. a die AS ie on front, b cher fs RoR og =| 5 he Si a guaranteed; also bump- $s, gears, glass, tires, rune uplete motors—anything ft, 16-rt, — cane: salvage Co. j Phone oad Gam f us Automobile Dealers. live ow tke no ~ aol a ais 8 i Nationals and Reming- and complete stock, ale, chery _ “hoor is for a ely Cash _ Tires For Sale p rE TIRES —Two _Boxtin. ~ Tite, s 320. SN24A ; easy terme: small S—80x5 os truck tires. Pr) Te New or peed, ‘K Pines 36x4, 5 Firestones. 2th, S—Four S32x4 cord tires and 5G Id RI Ss a 40x6 Goodrich de basa © unusual nee 29 Gienn. Grar ine “. bal ~alaut =i) - ‘Our hubber Co.. oK Tt RES— slik uy ner truc Fil v oe : = EAM, tus ul I condition : ten, Firestone: yy wD. 16 ‘ a : A "Laclede : 1. ° ** -_ aca. a Br | PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE Write for pig free catalogue showing 50 | to 50 per cent saving on a'l plumbing su»- lies such es sinks, lavatories. closete. *thtubs. hathroom outfits. pine and. fit- tings. All of our enamelware is a grade. first quality and wuarenteed for 5 vears. We also carry a ful] line of hot-water and stean: boiler« pipeless furnaces at a saving from 30 to 50 per cent. Our line is so enormous that it is im- possible to enumerete all the items in this ad. but will mail vou one of our big free | eatalorves upon request a LT ss ENDFNT PLUMBING & HEATING, SUPPLY CO... 1131 Chestnut st. (cf!)) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES d Cats For Sale KAGLE HOUND PUPS — ¥ s— aT to gen old; proke and pari- With and Leonard, Valley Park, Mo. -- while driving your car +o be fully paid for. i ge? oid, $25; —, bird dog, Gana” . C, Smith ancheun. ” used One sea- LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES : ~ CAN \ O BORROW ae Needed money under the PHOENIX PLAN by listing 10 , your c ar as security—e¢et quick, dign. fied and re- jico—and repay your loan in small amounts as usual. Car doesn't have We algo REFINANCE CARS, A high-grade service cater careful of their perscnal BOWEN, Mer. PHOENIX. FINANCE SYSTEM JEfferson 0615. BLACK | s7hy bs TaN PUPFIES—Fewsou =lAtto Loans °25 : Furniture and Salary Loans Just drive over with your title. Get the money in 5 Car does not have to be fully paid. Notes refinanced, monthly payments reduced. We also make furni- ture and salary loans without endorsers at legal rates in our new ‘e- partment. Just phone us. We'll call at your home and explain our legal YAHLEM FINANCE CO. JEFFERSON 5998 OPEN NIGHTS ee seep (S—We breed, buy pnd BOSTON of PRRIER PUPS—6 st 1 ee months | BosioN eased ae . ae -F De Pais aud} minutes under legal methods. L TERRI SRO GRand 6768). *LES—Good markings, . SULES0n and young. 2623 SPREE GE, BOSTON PERRIER— Female: ao matrons ; 5 me prices ; Tm ust : ES 8 | | 7 a ERS—Good pw 0 S een-aeep-aneer ee TERRIER—Male LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*YLOANS ON — ee en ee trnegeme ——— on Hous otiinetieiteatenemenetenene ie an PAY BACK MO. | Borrow | $300.00 .$15.00 | | Plus Lawful Interest ~~ eee 927 PAUL BROWN $18 Olive St., Opposite Post Office Telephone, CHestnut 6133 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS — 7 — ee — se + —- ON _PERSONAL PROP"Y LOANS | ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | eee eee cheap. 9044 St. Charles o—- See nee : one vou will be proud to own. Cre a an an an dog at stud. ~ wa ler 3156. BOSTON TERRIER PU 5421 Nottingham or k IN TERRE Reece year old: bent ix, beonalinie’ oreo females, beautifully marke 3700 Commonwealth, BOSTON PUPS—Males and EET ly marked. Elmwood — Olive Str eet and Elmwood av. the Uniform Small Loan valeaibie service to the citizens of thi 8 city. We lend $10 to $300 for ete emergency-——we lend to buy the things you e lend to take advantage, of bargains. sales ttered by our merchants at a oroiht to yourself. We lend for the payment We lend so that you can obtain an option to make No matter what the need for money, call n our manager—exp! ain your need and we will find a way to assigg you. to husband and wife. 1 DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED Popular Finance Corporation want or actually need for CASH, f unpaid or uverdue bills. ee re BU LL PU PS—Brindles; $0; dandies. 24484 | | BRINDLE BULL 3d Picer—-CRestnut 6034 LOANS i FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS ia Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity the Popular Finance Corp., is extending a 520 N. Grand B]. eom 203 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 Corner Washington and Grand = — ee CATS AND KITTENS—Persian, a $5 ane $10 one beautiful : CA T SHOW COL ISEUM Official Cat Fanciers’ Association show, all | ANIMALS Dogs and Cats For Sale pose. and | Cats For Sale » including ordinary domestic house- for Raia or will trade. ribbons and other tro- : sidane Coliseum, Nov. entry blanks and information address Mrs. Ray Henry, Supt., av] ” West Fiormsant. HOU NDS-—H undred : CHOW PUP——Beautital house broke. peasonable. nt NTIN G “pocs—85; adorable Gispousitron ; “CHOW.CHOW PUPPIES Pedigreed puppies. i ggg quality, He Sane deliv: ar EN NELS. Troy, NS) PEKINE SE— “Hoine SP Nath stud: "TE yy las res + ae LIE PU PS—New ; females $4 to $5. alt COLITE— Dos: &% months > S10 PouN Tits — Mac and Rn ye POINTER —Pedi Teed: é 4014 tomchherots igh. SoINTER— daic. broke, registered. COLL TE hcg agape LIES. pannles and orca dogs: of ge breeding: prices reasonable. Fa- | POINTER “Dos— Snir ndid tose avg: @m BOARDING KENNELS Dr. Cc. F. W. Bauer. Four acres to play. Will call for dogs. Visit the oTo* cometery Florissant, Mo. ATwater 7 cDO) | “) oe © as there are important matters to be taken | up at this meeting for the guod of the |; Deultry industry. T. E. QU +g apacaaial | Director. A. P, A.. Kansas City. Mo. | COON me gr cooner, fox “gy “a 8: ae on guarantee; POINTE R — Male, DOGS. parpots Fersian ia clean healt hy. nr i EK ~horoughiy . au “ ae hounds, broke. 3 “expected of a rea gp nanny E PU PPInG_Pediare ed. 32 DOGS—Many highly pe digrsed — : bs Sepia and 2 pups. DOG FOODS—Everv description. Refrigerators RRFRIGERATORS and display, cares; easy terms. Steiner, 906 N. Broadway (cA) OO TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES ae motoreycies, 3 at best A, Knight's. "1512 Locust. For Sale ADDING MACHINE—Dalton: pertect con- dition ; $35. 123 Arcade Lobby, o- field 3636. os c) ADDING M ACHINE—victor; perfec ae Fe a TM $45. 123 Arcade Lobby, Gar jleld 36 ae a NES AND Se ERS—Sold. rented, repaired: low rates; dependable magenines. Reliable Adding Machine and dk ter Co. 123 Arca: de Lobby. GArfield 3636. (c62 ACTORY rebuilt an portables. at rent. ont ane 1, Pager all makes. Fletcher T. Ww. ine. MAin O843. (799) SOA LG TE Tin es Ge No. §: iike new: cherp. lOO7 Market st. TYPEW oo on portable; ed _3941 _O TYPEW er perfec $3 ys; od heck protector, $10. Bea Wabada National, 3101 Olive, DOG SHOW--COLISEUM i OLIC cE Dy 1G — Pe diz reed ponte E DOoG— Lowi 2 advertising for breeders, enjoyment for private owners. blanks at National Pet Shops. Saag Pet Shop, Union and Haston; § 411 Washington av. PU ot ge -Brindles ete of sport Foi | P vA N. Taylor. Call after ae ail kinds SS LOANS Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale TLLETS and breedin stock: Rocke. fe W yandotts. 3940 North Market. _ A mS-— i TO eupils, 2412 8. Lith, Aw { Al iUMo— 4 f, omen ere; piante: aieo ti 4% Aa" A) est selections: ARICUMES aiede. all sizes. also aoval 4 lerge fish. Toc. Petersen. 402 Pace, DEimar e332 ici GOLDFISH—o¢ each. conte a 33.75 paneres. Aquariums: we buy "and wil ai} ,y? } MS 77 el # ‘In te ; 1s lowest prices. 3101 Olive. Peed | att Bist Olive #. FisH Wid. — All ee Sroal or large lots. George. ani ICAL — diantay in cit al su avy Belkit s t Aguar: um. 7214 ‘Creacent. elistgn. ‘cfH) BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES i EES ure honey ee ht and auld. 416 Aan "coe" tha? | YOU CAN BORROW AT LEGAL Inte RATE the full amount you cntuiaimiaihe We can ane your joan the day applied for, neighbors or employer. We ~~ your lean on your own personal security such ag furniture, Victrola, ‘Such ioquity “does. wot A eR ten cent cates re feer— bo red tape. f cpy) if it is net convenient for you to eall at our office, telephone or mail will receive our prompt stien obligate you m any way. HOME FINANCE SERVICE INC, $07 _Louterman Bits. 8. W. Cor. sith & Lema. an “ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND to the POST-DISPAT WANT AD paw i | BEES—Quecrs. prey an “puppies bought aie’ eokt. Professional services renders 416 Lucas. CEntral 4902. (8))

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Aram meen tae ae gem tm » Sd > aA Shi pepe ie “ata naaingts PARED. Balle ea icenngiitin ein 0) ae aie WATS tet oh ee EA ee aS ee at TT ig eh N2 2 i,-# Le ae ap “ a a a a a eal lt ath ell dt Eh a a en a kn aia eae, el ile ae PAGAIR ARLE LD OR BI . si. vide at a spam ptm at widest Rew Se es FS ey mp tet ee spelen 9.5 6 ee hry = oom cil “Ne phi Sn ’ . ahah +e naar sero on Smeg = - ONE HN TG AI LD ALENT ANTE REL A $5 BE II EILEEN oe ag I Ne Pree a pba ae ee ae ew i hart ih Oh oy ° 5 ee ee ‘ ? abd a bien , ‘ b i ow ‘ sf oi «ys 7 . M ey + for oo, too i es * o~ F ane } Pe y - owt . > “ie a Ps at 5 my pA r 7 m2 ¥ PPh OS Ry Naka SY , . ee ee ; } " a ne ors lilac Pantani depee eer ean een ne Tete Os aie ad se visi ncaa i nbn! > A AER Citak iin AO AIR ly Koeiia r 2 " a ve Te : 2 > ante shyness ges ees ers ae se eee ueorniaien . , aoealtnliatet! + Ri fs ‘ 4 . pap * > is aan . 9 a Sarah et 4 . ad ne at ape Aaakipes « pee hcp P= fle , tel “ pote PN “ae Ey mea a opal eased ‘ a bmn -— pra one sae teased gets net Dinh allah nti gl - u yi ‘ , “ es sh a aca ‘ : : heeeg ; . Sle Sate ma | eo Nhe pee { Spa TS BES ae et alt Sao 2 x Sons : soos ee ;, : - s ‘ om - y 2 Ge 4 x ss f Pom AK us 4 : - Sette ht oo eet ag WES rn > LP ae es by A re eee Bi aY ere Ss 7 al « Noe 4 7 Te a 7 rr) iS aee | 1 Ho 7 x ca Me ¥ - "2 “ea £ . a a ts; eae ie a a oA Sige i af an $% ; F mt ea be % . . . - om eye . - . . rors ane a OR UR, ay bo a y — — . —? z f ~ s. “? s . " ot : fe > : fS By : ewe iadee ae eS ee 72 Ape NAAR ARTI ORE ree — ath nat eet ney Oh. SE Sols Sie ey - . . : . “ ‘ , =a be 2 evig dis é : igus : . ‘ at - oe ! ee ie) ‘ Ni EO Peat ny ‘ . phate asin . . . r — ae Mes yee ee ite oe oie ee x: CSE : ; at p. : e . P ’ . . Pap. js P ; 4 vy . Oe EN . D o a s Ce eh OR aed : ; cg a oe ay pol ie “ sets apentt SRE ya yaar Seem cence mien s fe.cs oF 2 woe ots Tee. Cae Pan AS Aaa MG Catenin ae ta Per ea ‘gai Bag are: oo ange ahead Wri Sane ce ge pe eh > = i a Ma % nar: eh Mall ; He MS pt ie Sey lt as o - ae " A " ‘ad . b cael especie Be eng $ * 5 falls Sgt mare mak toa ota 7 : bp +3 ih f . ‘ a. & entdacg My > 7 ¥ i Pres ay + 2 Seodionmannyt Te oyeiey ses alt yey Ae on ee . é “ ee MRA Sa pte Ase ee os Jy hitee Te , > . ? " = a Mat, , ‘ co ie ee ts : . : + bs 5 2 Sa ¢ act NO ye ete | Deady Mea Pe serra: 8 , bw ey CA gig ns backs r i. : =, ' 4 a at at “ss x 4 ni al TA ep ABMS ENR ee ee ot 5 ee . GROCERIES 15¢ Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, 3 cans 25 Sc Tomato Soup, 6 cans for ONE-POUND CAN a nickel-plated revolver and held 20c Sifted Peas, No. 2 can, 2 cans, 25¢ NOW a handkerchief over his face. — ; | se se first man clapped his hand over Ibe Tomatoes, big 2} can, 2 cans 25c her mouth and then pinned he 35c Snider's Chile Sauce, 14 oz., 25 . > arms behind her back. One man Started to search the apartment, 10c Spaghelti—oodles, 3 pkgs., 20c SEM cune the eve enumeoe aie he third obtained a towel 50c Instant Postum, Sale Price. .37c FF Se Thich her wrists were bound. | Then she was carried to the kitch- te Apricots, 2} can..29¢ en, where another towel was bound . Fruit Salad, 2) can..3Se —— about her ankle $1.20 Blended Coffee, 3 Ibs. for 95c Mrs. Manne estimated that it 40c Can of HAK. Tea, 1Jb. can, 19¢ was 15 iii nates she man- 30c Hershey's Cocca, {-Ib. can..23c aged to extricate herself. Return- | ing to the living room, she nd 30c De! Mcale Prunes, 2-Ib. pkg., 22c reed soibiiaieiien ier see ae 12c¢ Seedic.: .-isins, 3 pkgs....25e ! Closed. She telephoned the police. who found no one who had seen $2.50 LARGE ALUMINUM ROASTERS, NOW $1.49 the men depart. WO PAROLE OFFERED MOONEY, CALIFORNIA A GOVERNOR SAYS $1.25 ALUMINUM PERCQLATORS, 12-CUP SIZE 69 ff ©” {oc Asecietes Press. $1.25 ALUMINUM TEAKETTLES, S-QUART__79¢ Reports from New York that Gov. LARGE 59c ALUMINUM SKILLETS, NOW 29¢ ff ©: C Yours baa offered a parole 69¢ ALUM, DBLE, BOILERS, 1-01.39¢ | deciinea by the formes lanes ee $ .er, who is serving a senten t 2 Gast Iron WAFFLE IRONS, $1.49 ff 2". D0 serving a sentence at $1.50 Dutch Ovens, Gast iron. _88e tion in a a Preparedness day beasb- $1.50 Gast iron SKILLETS, Now 88¢) " Seamless Fringed Velvet Rag ‘aE 12 z —wonderful selection of colers and $39.95 - $58.98 heavy pile seamless Axminster —| $217.50 val. Bedroom Suites =: $108.50 GAS RANGES SUITE PURCHASED NOW! aes S18 spinshers, Another $49.88 $26.50 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets: $14.65 Sr nce"s ¢ $238.00 val. Bedroom Suites ? . a 2.8 a0 = ~ oa “ a Be ae iS x oo = ¥ +4 In faney coler . oa $95.50 full poreeinain Gas Range. WITH EVERY BEDROOM Soa porcelain $18.75 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets 2°$ 9.94 tuss.cne” Breaktast Sets = $23.68 1 $52.75 5-Pe. Mattresses. One of our ALaniversary Specialis.. -$29°55 FREE FELT BASE RUG S252, wits Even commusre exe xr sive twin beds . METAL BEDS $10.50 value 2-inch continuo: post. ish Metal Beds of super con- struction. epee ROOM-SIZE RUGS ; fer this sale, at. and patterns, at... post, graceful lined. [In caue am? steel panels. Wood fint«h. patterns, spectal at $30.00 value Metal Beds in wond finishes. Colonial design. Con- tinuous pillars of “Artistee!” tube. Ardsiecy Rugs. iE Gi CURIE -iantitsededdicocant ° OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ttt tt | $— 05-07-09 OLIVE STREET Breakfast Sets <2 $32.65 ..... MATTRESSES © i WelchEGny ee Peroenas rrin® Fj addeessing ee" eeae*t* ee e8 Cc. Henley . jf Ff ares nard Feis aret Senac Rises Ceriott piine Seratti k Passa . a Smith J. Sehroeer . “oe Peewee “re eveeeneewrr se ee @e eevee Fee ee ’ “eae © ee fee © * Bence Lumetita ‘ Sirhk’o Be neler a. Seg Bs it'7 ‘ ect! Norton ‘me Easick ard Sricder ae Fast Me. boats. * Mar: Mapiew vod—B ‘re Wardell ii™. ppecteante:. RECORDE BOYS. a ’ _- “*eeeeee @&

Page 85

Rooms & UME RINGS Board a ea ze is: 2-7 ) : vest = : - oe bE: c ; : vse-vrcreecemeetetts | Saepepeeseeeresstgteee rege : Sepesieeie states th 3 SSE SRR tere cae nt tsp Seo ee Zz a HES , lly Sold tor $7.50 q SS saree HE EEE ES REET SEES : 7 RS ti ee Se es SS > PS BER +. . © fi ae rings—genu [ o- ———— mtenscd ~ ver shank—lovels 4 ghee Y + 7 _ 7 —simulated emer ant LOUIS, SUN [DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1928. | PAGES a CE . tepaz (yellow), ae sapphire (blue). | ms — agaist. ‘| cer, 19 of apoplexy, 19 of pneumo- | rple) —9-16 si - , ‘ ; CARD THAN ITUALIS SPECIAL NOTICES Ha A Bh ge agg | nia, 17 of Bright's disease, 1. of FRALEY. KA inee Wici)—_E H thn ~e = = SPIR M meee ris—in silk box— ,. eae d € x tuberculosis and seven of ailments], "St Saturday. Noy. 17. 1928 ~ yet wef, yt We wish to express our sincere thanks LIGHT OF TRUTH —cunday. Thursday. | SPECIAL NOTICE—TI herevy state had uaranteed. ~~ | ae n lof tl ow . / in Chicago. belovea wite o1 poke f Braley |i f\ || to the many friends who gave their kind- p. Tuesday, Friday, S$ p. m. 4613A | after this date I will not be responsibie ' ie 0 1e@ arteries. There were five | Gear mother of Mrs. Aaron Bermond. + yay é ines’ Geet tie iinet eet ee Ea. ton ay. Reidt, fOr Bey Gee Tin RE others. “ar a a _ : ‘ Til ' ‘i! lings during th ; WELRY co Fe Cl a 8 § i f i | e d | suicides, two homicides and eight ane Strasperger and Mrs, ov Fran- ipe-*~» qt hie teen ee de a of our MEDIUM CO-OPERATIVE CLUB ; ive rm if. VIN eagtx betty stig Haubaas daughter ot Mrs. Sophie Wiel and || HEN their cottage service, Tuesday. ; « ~s > « - m - wae s . 4 : , . wm J ‘i e ‘ Rye 7a ; aN A’ > = i u East St. Loui i) oo accidental deaths of which five Pi ster of Mra Lon ater. : | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. || PEARY WAXD bYDIA ZiMMERSCHTED (with Mrs, Boyles, 5488 Robin ‘av. — | es ey were due to automobilex. late Mrs. Ac oloh Fenche. — eo Personal and telephone calls or »swers by mail cannot be_ | We wish to express our sincere Ce eee tee pemeniers. Mere oa = eae. FRETZ, | ‘WAL a ey entered inte st given attention, except letters ou medical questions of undoubt- me appreciation | to, our relatives and | {rs yr ea cher Orndrop Soars ( en, A Sg >. (ho a. eloveu | . ee si — — lai ae Nes mis Io wir Kind expressions of sym- | = et sons. Fischer it eg the late Andrew and Caroline rretz. ed sincerity when accompanied sy stamped, addressed envelope. | pathy and beautiful floral offering ‘in “the | want" LOVE DIVINE TRITU Dist in * nade gy Alec h year. ANXIOUS TO KNOW .—Some , absorption of oxygen and the evo- ‘| sad jess of our dear wife and} C CH—Services everv 4 day f ~ E N Alton. 111 ‘oe Pele ge sare chapel, ¥ dealérs in secondhand books will! lution of carbon dioxide is as |n — : foes Zimmermang. 3 Especially | . lecture messas ee. Ballot Lilla A HESSE, tri af 4 Re > (c) | undertake finding a book for you,| necessary for plants as for ani- ||| thank the bmp T. B. Uher for ey tt 2123 Orecon Take Ry - } . a . , ' Rad consoling words, pallbearers, the . : Ts . 7. BAG—Lost ack x Vanderv , UO74 Odell avenue. or P . so. |i) even if it is out of publication. See; mals. When a plant is deprived || wegh Sangerbund ; _..“ RST SPIRIT ASSOCTATION. INC, wining k: oorts rest UNDERTAKING CO 17, 1928, at 9:30 -. — yg af | some of them. of oxygen, ; Vital processes are 1! toltins Co. eee a Under: NEW THOUGEE CENTER. $503 Mepner- ables; werd. heat ~ ne eed ba Stephen H. Hesse, dear mother of aii peme c ' at suspended; and if it is kept in the i. HA..S ZIMMERMANN and Daughter ee Sera od Fess aad Thure- : =" 516 Del ~ Lillian Wittgenstein. Geneive Ue ||| _™- B.. RAs. to plants using | ° Tein nated : eee dees tj ERNA. g ‘| day evenings. Mrs. Asam bAG—Lost; containing pin and 5 mar BI. hoff, "Lenin Sdhwelier’ Uta eee ; oxygen) from the air, there are in| 54™me atmosphere, the destruction | sige ae ON SUNSHINE CENTER—Mcets at 1909 ~~ money, Thursday; Case car; reward, FOr- Rasp and Helena Bergt and our dear!|| Plants no respiratory movements |} and disorganization of the living Our most heartfelt thanks are herewith ‘he avenue: 2d floor, Thursday. 2 est 52:40. {c FOrest 0877 mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grand- ||| corresponding to those in animals i} substance inevitably follows.” Car- extended to all our reiatives and friends | ™ _Mre. Merefield a ' BiLLFOLD—Lost. black: money and re- mother, sister, siste i b y Pag eee , | bon is derived chiefly from th for their kind expressions of sympathy | LOVE LIGHT CENTER—4142 W. Lee Rewa Funer: ag Np Ban an Sa | but oxygen is taken in through ate . : © alr, las wel as the beautiful floral offerings| @¥. Meetings. Sundays, Tuesdays and Sapts. EVergreen 1783, Reward. (@) sae srom ae ae chapel, the stoamata, and lenticels: or) however, by the leaves, and OXY- | | gendered us a yg ae cates nae | Fridays at 8 pv. m.. Mondays and Thurs- | SiLiroLD—Lost: with bill: downtown or el at 3 p. m. to New st Seaaeae tekekene breathing apertures, so that there | xem and hydrogen are obtained |! | be reavemhent caused by the death of eur | days. 2 bm. Mrs. scb re aresae’s 1Uc store; reward. Gand tiLis, CHKISTOPHER ie tntenre not de 1 is an exchange of gases between | f. ym water absurbed by the roots. ‘| | beloved husband and father, August, GOOD HOPE SP Tv ee. ~ Wednesday. = (ec) CEMETERIES rest Noy. 16, 1u2s, at G p. m., aeed ou ||| those in the plant and the external The main reason flor: removing | | Jaudes. Especially do we thank the Rey | 7:30. 6201 Michigan. All welcome. Rut- BILL FOLD Aret: checks mon keep on years, beswveu father of Erwin “PS nilts. | | air The part they play im this plants from a sleeping room at || *: Kramer for his prayers and kind words | ledge cr nche is Funeral from his son's resideuce, 14 , aa ° we l night, especially cut flowers, is to ||| 0! Consolation, lrincess Tsianiani for her) LONE STAR MAZPAH—Services, 2 and 8 a p BIC Che ae ae c Hortense plate. Mouda Seas +) ait interchange of gases renders the; "5 signee Act Toad igh -_ j| | song service, the Master Bakers’ Protec. | Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday; Trumpet. 345 | pershine, first ‘aoe ja. m. Inierment B.slecoasaine = ' air fit to be breathed by animals, “pet the yt 96 . rine ip appearance |i) tive and. Benevolent Association,’ Master} Wednesday. y 1709 Monred G arfiekd BOOK—Lost. on Jefierson ‘Saturday inter “| Which i ‘et ziv ff. carbon; 4nd keep the plants fresh by the Bakers’ Sin ging Societ Master Bakers’ | % . car, ment privaie. which in return give o arb ny y. | $449W. — Hennicke. afternoon; insurance book: reward. bis 1236. ~ Y atoy 3 hangre of air, as well as benefit- ||| Bowiing Club St s § t ‘ Danville (N. ¥.) papers please copy. | dioxide utilized for plant food.} © ‘| all nf Bs Magra) daa Mil rea LOVE DIVINE CHURCH—Services Sun- | ter . ; ae HUENNEKE, FRANK—Entered into rest ||| Nelson's encyclopedia says “The | ing the occupant of the room. ie Be gren day. 11: Wednesday 1. DElmar 4148:/COIN P E— u Actually : ” —— . THE Came TER UNUSUAL 1928, riers Mo., on Friday, Nov. 16, | || . ; | “ye rs, for their excellent and, friend- Thursday. 8 p. “4 “Jeffla Hali. Corrali cuitahalan Gaenae Galt ain Teeant ae ia Yeon) wee mavébizon a ge a LEGAL INFORMATION | eRe taupe amp cape. | EEA Stu enn: Weusealey. | Soiree Bir : ——_ ee . a 0 2 ' ; “4 : I fe wea engraved j. intilals A. G.: ive V/s +) /?2 | Dressmaking CAhbanv RGOR. GArtield 1 8ISL. (062) dear father of J hn, Mrs. August J. ie | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) IN MEMORIAM NINTH SPIRITUAL CHUR H—Sunday.| Page hee: Friday evening: reward, FOr- ss migctrte Wiring --------*e°"* _ George Vogel, Charies C.. Mrs id in Most Sas Pipe cleaniDB - + Busselman, Joseph Huenneke and ourdear}|/ ELLA CINDERS.—Your father; may be some help for you, giving || | SACERD ELIZABETH —Pasecd away three * ‘Boyle. S188 Robin eVere, 3161. ENY LOPE brother, grandfather, great-grandfather an be held for debts for your ne- | the fact of your husband's sent- | , Boyle 5458 Robin.” EVerg. 3161, Hy 3&8 SUNSET EIRST (jand father-in-law, aed S86 years. F easition. only. such as foes pei” ence. ‘ d . | years ago, Nov. 18. PEOPLE'S _ TALIST 6©6CCHURCH— a5. 2 keys. Call GRand 41776: re ompare!! ee soeneweoetreee eee ne "Trips See baeeee ee a Tuckpointing. Tiicaities for Sale — it sare bo nO a member” ppm Sr was Mw is ts is > 4 : : ; In gmef comes the thought so solemn and : Funeral Monday. Nov. 19, at. 8:3 | ge : g m Sundays. 7:50 p. m. Cabanne Library ke i}m.. from Foe som rt & a oe oe _ clothing. | CHARLIE.—It is not necessary She de ae er Auditorium, Union and Cabanne (entrance FO aU NTAIN PEN—Lost. 8, ay “The Parkof Memories” |. hoine. 2228 St. Louis avenue, to Sacred || DISTRIBUTORS.—It is given as/ for you to apply for other papers, |) © iat wae Gums: Wierence Grierson, Leonn’ Boyles, |Gete AM i 4 _ ’ i : : » i. > _ Z ‘eS if . re , Ir so! Ss « > " - j } 8) ce rie on, “Ona y cs, e 2 ie? on GR vo " eart C ure 7 t rence to Calvary Cemetery. }}} &n opinion that the ordin inces of | before your son is of age Dat GHTER, SON AND GRANDCHIL- M: . 5 Thareds ee a iS ROAD , | HUELSMANN, WILLIAM E.—Fntered into ||; cities making it possible to collect | I. M.—wWrite the Pension su- DREN. (c) | PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL — CHURCH “Theater: ment Victor 3822R { - ere , . m Cys | | Per ual Charter ual rest 2.t hume, 4064 Red Bud avenue, on |!) a license from house to house ad-! reay Washington, D. C, relative preci sh wieiicnmur tad las ann | } ‘ ' cet pa ; se —_ mother, Mra. 5 N. Ewin Monday. 2 m AlIG " Tost: pei Perpet Care Saturday, Nov. 17, 1928, at 1:15 p. @..||; vertising distributors, do not con-/| to the pension for a widow of the || Barbara Brown. "A requiem high Mare. | welcome 2 : || Weduenday: ree a [a * to is a wm ome Sut | | mmed; Tuesday or i | rt i > " 7 ’ " - * i (NNONSECTARIAN Teams. loved husband of Emma A. Huelsmani flict with a Federal law as to such’ soldier. will be sung at St. Joseph's Church Mon-| RAINBOW MISSION—Sunday, 3 p.m; | GLASSE mena - Ls An cf & da Tuesday and Friday, ifiv Kit ae 4 : fayette. between |} (nee Diekmann), dear father of Hebe it ‘ 7 & m. * Hospital LAciede 7062. Riverside 2470 (c99) | | H.. dear father-in-law of Esther A ee seta advertising which you mention. A. M. B.—The woman's husband Bev, 18, a ippt_ and City Saturds ard. Tx ——— —=—='/and our dear brother, brother-in-law and//) DOROTHY DOT.—If you fail to}has the right to choose where they | _. WE CHORES. 15th _st.__Hattie Wagner and uthers, mMorming; rew uncle. age 58 vears. | pay the tax you will pay interest; shall live. The husband can be CARDER—In loving memory of my. dear| REDEMPTION OF SOU _. SPIRITUAL- GLASSES— t: tortoise Park bj t THY eee teee%e pet eee Funeral from the Ledner chapel, 222: ste hae : : : . : er ' svn and brother, Thomas Wheeler Carder, IST CHURCH -— Sunda ~i30: ’ UNDERTAKERS St. Louis avenue. Time later. Decesaed |{/ 2t the rate of twelve per cent per | required to support his children. ||| who died 12 years ago today, Nov. 48, | night vient _Seterday. st 5:20 AES. ot ae os - ' . was a member of Molders’ international | annum, when you do pay. (2) The H L. S—I¢ either you or your |, |1916 Rev. Fa son Tyler. : ; Deca , Sahara” ial LL. s— 3 ; _, 1918. PAIR OF G GERAGHTY 1822 aden Av OHA NE \ WILLIAM—Saturday. Nov. H you ask if tea use livisg togethen wife, with whom you own a hume!|, His memory is as dear today as in the went Belle. “Lande ‘S8s0W, ~_ welcome. ning: ~ Erker case, on ag ahig re ste %:20 m.: beloved husband of ||) as husb: nd wif “| jointly, should die, the property ||| 5our he passed away, SEARC NTE : , | tween Delmar and Sitnese ae L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L. . “at 820 tae pea Se any mi a » nel as us and an wite. would go to the survivor without i; | Sadly nuissed by * “Sunday H ae ee rmmett; hear Pershing. Reward. Snene Cab: | A-T B-0-Y-L-E vr of Henry and Afthue Johannes. {|| _4- W. H—() Marriage licenses | making a will. | MOTHER AND SISTER. ee Pe ee ee eee ae = | Phone FOrest 6281. JEffereon 3998. (c62) ear foster father of Cleo Collins and, 2re public records and newspapers . ~ And oi) who loved Bim. (c) SCVENT ET 3 ANDBAG—Lost; Finney | Hutchison, dear brother of Aug- can publish them if they wish. J. ao is hg Pages age | | EHRHARDT— Aug. C. In loving memory te Gentoo CHURCH—House | ‘ DEATHS Louis, Fred, and Sophie Jonhannes,/'|' (2) There is nothing to prevent at whi a bDOY Miay aGrive an aue- | | of my Seer, fom who departed this lie Wednesdays, 2 p. m. Mrs Gallo” 5432 HANDKDRCHIEFS— Lost Ratutoay after- | i i eseecover eer eee i | ij r% Mrs. He nry A. Wohlsch, aeger dear e b ; 7 . . . tomobile. His mother might pe li- Nov. 18. noon: addres enclosed lephone Ore father-in-law, grand fathes, brother-in- ‘60 rome gp vagy pel eas Won’ con oat able in a case of accident when ||| We do not forget you nor de we intend; Bates St. est : ’ Patrick law and uncle, in his 64th year. "Saakéa amd be married the same | Unt, Pox-is not of age, if she oer. - | Ws Cink ef you ofien and will to the end. "Wadena i i a ‘| GROUP OF & ; and Michigan _Bartold, Herman McAdams, Patrick J. Funeral from residence, Le May Ferry! | @ ise i e same | »itted him to drive the car. || Gone and forgotten by some you ma nesaay. pb. m._ Friday. : Bauman, Alexander McLean, Arthur 4. rd.. St. Louis Couniy, to St. Johns Evan- | | day. Tr 2p , : ward FO , os eiical’ Charch and temelers, EG | GN NT.— : nother A READER.—You could be pre- ||| Sadly missed by his day, Thursday, § p. m. Honnick and Sad- Bauman, Loulse Maichel. reece e ig Ee ne | mamas ioe “aenme 1 eee aceteas "cw I sage will’ yas | vented from voting if you had not ||| MOTHER. SISTER AND NEPHEW. ler: 1869 §. cK and 8 MONEY— Bierman, Sarah ay oa uc é h D. : . | will receive all of her property | resided in the State one year if the ti GASTORF—In loving memory of our dear sPiRii CAL = Re H. Wednesday, VE Fri Corr: reward Billmeyer, Phillipine & . ° ArT. ARTHUR—Entered into | | mentioned If vou should die be- | law of the State requires that you j, mother. Helen Gastorf (nee Carlson). ay. 8. Miss Andreas, JOLLA North ish Charles A Merkel, Susanna rest on Friday, Nov. 16, l¥28, at 1:8U ||| ; . ; wane « ; -caeive | Must be a resident for a year be- || | who departed this lie three years ago. Market. Busse, Henry, Sr. oe ee Roc kwell and Mrs. William Ottensmeyer ||| the Share you would have has oFe) Vere | | When a "mother breathes her last farewell. oP ihiey. + Phone eee Allg “37 Carrigan, Mary Malloy ities ae aan JS mg =. Dn teacmastentaci and | || Pag Bice te wae ae pein lle WORRIED.—You do not have to | ae Baty 2 aspen anne another place Diamond. 1604 N. Goodfellow, | gs Whi , ae Cc ilitieth year ; late woul ave 4 “OUEN) live in Illinois to be married there. | | Without the’ smile : er PI rece gp ee s Moriarty, Michael. age te from Wacker-He ns chapel. | the Probate Court. You would have to examine all the | | jSE -HILDREN ” ieee io 5 & a” Wesuaae: "5 ip, Latte iso Sar Oe. re ae te K. R. L. S—You should have! daily papers to see what it is cus- | | AND ALL WHO LOVED HER. (eo }s 7i50_Articie readin __Fa noon, Fumow Barr dining at 3 . mM. National Cemelter Jel wei . nen : Dempsey, Michael J. Khedemeyer, Bertha A gE etn es Seceased waa & Sonne a lawyer in getting the divoree.| tomary to publish in them. A li | | GLEICH—In loving memory of my dear | SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN CH oo ee pms poe ee call Je Downing, Shirley Schallert. The a of Ransonviile Lodge No. 551, 7 si |i] You may go te the Legal Aid Bu- cense issued any Ww here could be i husband, Jacob Gleich, who passed away ont est Belle: flower services Nov. 23 d iG—-Lost. Beatrice * . : RK “thee eee i eee ae ke a a “e | }ompe year ago, Noy. 22. 1927 25. All are cordially invited. E. W (nee Winterle). A. M.., ‘a 346. > nville, . . Y £ ' reau, City Hall, and ask if there, published. || “The flowers are laid upon his grave. erford. pastor. c Kantman Fraley. Kae. S . ; Niagara Falls, Eu- | || | a F ét Walter E Schierenbers, Caroli . 4 if e v; 7 s ) ; ¥, FTES . " Lr : 0 si ; } ‘ , ba e r. m.* southwest dy Page and Ravird. cata Chihwesier i. tt, Lena cctantie Soe 15 Seee cau ate Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Sadly missed by ae WIFE, ore eae Same ete ae + aia Huel Wir army BS smo Mariha Kelley. father of Mrs. E. H. Jen- || sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | And all who loved him. FOreat A505. - yellow Mote om ‘ene ae ee ocala kerson, Mrs. Maude Repmann and Mre. E. E. B.—You do not say what| taking Sanmetto in one or two | | LANGE—In loving ey thas of our son and | SPIRITUALISM —- Whita Star Spiritual) Owners acres: $ ecor e | Huenneke, Frank Smith, James A. Kuby T) hompson, | broth 1er of _Mrs. Fannie - ih ieed edeiieniten weir exebat teaspoonful doses in a wine glass brother. Theodore ange. who de-| Church. 5926A Easton. unscaurs: services ‘ Johannes, William Snelling, Rolland King Brunner and aera ) Pat iculia prepa Lion S$ Ape 'of water three times daily before | parted this life Nov. 14 >. Sundays. Tuesdaye. Thursdave. 2 p.m.’ Funeral Monday, 3U. McLaughlin fu- |} ¢, . - inhalati t} ‘ae Gone f loved de ave, Wednesd Wridavs. 8 : “ ' to use for vapor inhalation, so the stwee »g abstainine fr _Gone is the face we iov 80 ar. Mondays. ednescars. iCivs. S&S BD. mM. Burial Permits : Kall yt a Yohn Karl jneral home, 2301 Lafayette. Interment | st aged a, ae divun: thc kon wee. abstaining trom |) silent is| the voice we loved to hear: | nea, AL witkatte , et iptigt se elley dames XN. Stickfort, Henry F. eee. et, eae we , an get ee aca eecieea Ra aaa ginde ate lle andelenoe Mae a wig grey 5, es sae af amy kind ||} 120 far away, for sight or speec STARLIG SHT CHURCH—Sunday, + FS a4 Ey i -‘ | Kolbe, Fred Thom John A er acne Sea SS F. and a suggestion, Vapo-Cresoline is | tas ins no beverages of amy. kind || But not too far for thought to reach. Wednesday, 8; Friday at 2. \ pen Ce RS 2 ’ pson, conn A. | A. M.: Bonne Terre Lodge O34. M. W. | s : after the mid-day meal. 7 he gen- | | Sweet te remember him who once was Mrs. Reddick. and Olive. “ - “~ . sn ee ee oving, Express.....-- ace, Repairs.......- 4b sous : i EC tween Castlem aol sandoah beral gye*eey- reward. oomen and “Shen be H *eeevreeeenve We WU UHONnweeFagavtvs nat ne Pair to Customer, pure hen feather Pil- attractive, durable | Weight, 6 Ibs, per Vash and Carry, An- Ty Special, ita, and this Will be outlined fur |) PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Oakland. Mrs. Bodey, Hlland 2702, (c99) | reward. ; , Ts : . . 1d, ; . 7 ri} ‘ “+ rf ste i ti l Vis iv? b A i r ) - - . ty j ' ———— Beautiful ‘ ib i e S father of Anbtlia, Mrs. Wii! lam Akampi lian. zoin pure or diluted is also tse d you if you Wil l gan st amped, ad- /MEICHEL., FREDERICKA—In loving mem- TABERNACLE OF TRUTH—5404 Gil- TRAVE : ac : Nov a 5 aa eC o~ West | _BARTOLD, HERMAN—Entered into rest | Fred. Edward. Mrs. R. hrhein, Mrs. L. ie eine . dressed envelope for a longer ans- | ory of our dear mother. | og more av.: Walnut Park tonight 8 pb. m.. on hishway 61, between Pevely and Fes: R Se Ber 1059 S. 2d {| Nov. 15, 1928, at 3:30 p. m.. at resi- | Albertson and Wi ‘olbe, our dear for such trou — | wer. Refer to “Edwa Meichel. who A alin this life years | Thursday by and 8 p. m.. developing class, | tus: ae yn ladies Sotins. 728 ot : ) Magnolia | ice, TFTHUO Manchester road, Mapiewoud, | brother. brother: in- - ‘r-in-law. | EDITH S.—The cure of a duo- . M. E. R.—The Pent being a | _ ag Bale ~ SONS. SI_YERS and open again for new ew eee Wednestav ee ky 575 ° » val G ine wale “~ . See ; Ci tumbia | . dea: husband of Mary L. Bartoid, | grandfather and uncle. aa |; denal ulcer by other than opera- | gigestive tonic should benefit and s TIVES gy ike ey (ec) pe ee Mrs. Jensen. __A]l_ welcome, __‘¢} E 7 t. AEBOUS- Dare | va pF senu r A - : ba : SR°1A i ecndinene | Gear faiher of Norman. Charles and Marie ' Funeral Tuesday, N Iv. ‘ 30 " / tive means is often slow. So long correct vour trouble TMneture of | RE LA 45. EMI’L OF 2 3 ae ecrv- arage. sbout PY m., Nov, 17: reward, ne ce a lags 5 i ORR eRe tae "BO44 Pact Bartold. dear brother of Mrs. Emma Moj-; @. from W. A. Stock iuncra! jie Name} @8 there is improvement, however : aienhem fe drachms: -q. | | NELSON—James W. W. Nelson. who passed | ices and demonstrations 7:45: all wel- Phone WEbster 1 ottom constructi in 7 . . .06 a | linger (nee Bartold}, Mrs. Matilda Oellien | East Grand boulevard; to tit Oa) Siew it: seems adviaable to con- nuxX vomica, yur racnims, powa away one year ago Nov. 20. 1927. come. RBayerd and Fountain, *C) UMBRELLA—Tant; &: ‘beaufiful” high- ] : 3 € wee ess «1888 S. 12th | (nee Bartold), dear grandfather, brother- | Church. | Interment in © ive lemetery. siow, it seems a ae “- | ered papoid, two drachms; bismuth ers I place Epon your «rave TEMPLE LE OF ORCE — 2118 Lafavett Saturd HI land While wep vob 312 8 ) ; — /KPH—Eniere tinue treatment conducive to such | nat P JF F Stayette ureay. A . hile 16 last. Ame- om oe as. S. 18th | in-law and uncle. L See ene ny +d - ~ sai oechelts “eee + subnitrate, two drachms; com- ji. av wither and deca .; Sunday. 8 Dp. m.: 7 eeees Wednes- ary Special, ~: ee ©016 Vict | Funeral Sunday. Nov. 18. 2 p. m., | ¥ iday, F ate ao, fi pas ie ee 1 oe es wee Your paysician 18 in «| pound tincture of gentian, three || ove for you who slees beneath will .t lectures and s; Fri- ey MeCunuis ....4426A Norfolk ed residence. Inte: ment Rane Charles | jnusband 0 ~~ * eothetintad bs aoe pomtiog, Sse seen PY ag eS’ } ounces; elixir of lactopeptine, || | PE a baron —" wife y. health circle. Mrs. var ie Ae ealy Minn. eae Pan 2 meng of ore ger 1 sin and nephew 4 70 years. “ ape icbcnaght ye A> saaldmonge. ‘seep ion "ie (three ounces; mix, shake, dose, two | | a MRS. MARG ARET NELSON. 26098. ee 51s Se paige cape le. ey wet ’ | from residence, 2712 1€ Case 5 phases 41) teaspoonfuls in wine rlass of | | ——— men U vena! bp ved ‘BAUMAN, ALEXANDER—Entered into | BF segapen etl enka’ tes ig : -34) |'| dissatisfied you are always free he three times dailv _ ell ne | NESTER—lIn loving memory of my dear Sunday 0. Dr. Berliine and Mrs. Rer- EDA “et, short o tail: . - Uni a rest on Thursday, Nov. 15, 1928, 5:30!) 4 mn. to St. Agatha Cuurch. Interment! | to ask for consultation of your, phetween meals. Also avoid consti husband and our father. George R. Nes- | ling. iF 8 of the State and Na- : Ceocata 6862 M. aie 7 Milemtz; soowee- University City |p. m., beloved husband of the late Emma) jn Ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery = (cr) physician with others, as well as | cation the ‘Syetematic out-door wee ee ee ee 7 ro Meee Puli. foes —s ley = r ’ e . te . +} - - , ma . A ee ene pit y . e “~* 5 ' recday Ni 4. = a . a uv Jt a. ic = Jame S Mori irt . al a bee - liad ome 64 } - . - aU - . a ie e * ; Uji- > - on back lex: m™m ° reward. “Chicago Heights, Ul. | M. and Henrietta C. Baumann and the late | ., “eioved' wife of the late Henry Lohee. | and Patrick Moriariy and our dear broih-| kuns. Mrs. Susie Exold and Mra. Alverida | NIBBERICH—In_ memory of | our, dear | VICTOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH NO. 2.— | Richmond He = 4020 Russel) | LOuls Baumann. and our dear mother-in- | 7. ' of s. Emm: Landma: . | onimte 2 and- uncle, aye | Norvell. dear brother-in-law ai nele. mothe r. Margaret Nibberich. whe om Serviecr Tuesday and Thursday. 8 p. m. on vececeees- Maplewdod | Funeral from. “esi nice, 9 ican | Mrs. Anna Booth. Marzgat | Funeral fiom Joseph J. Quinn's fun ral! dear friend Barbara Mami, in hie | ed this life four years ago, Nov. 22, 1928: Friday. to Fn onl West Belle. “Ree. Riverside _ 1130, ; : SECC, «8a we : Th sare “a ‘ are @ see D | noriar Ree gral uie rd. 73) Ly-nint! vear. } > ! € e ~ Swards Deter - ea omeeeed : eEee ." Ltrs avenue, on Cj bt. a. | Le) an C ; - _ ae viniet- Henry. | pari “ae = os af: ' : y Funera! ona Nov. 19, at : Your life welt Pog 6 eS ee intend. ' eis» D poG— Lost, female. 3932 Oh = Boar Anthon 5 Church, "y. : nit | lana Maneke, ot ear | ‘deresas ( hurch, nee to Cabvary Cem rom Math. He “F. vy eer os sous new Chapel. | We think of vou arten. and will to the —. AUTOMOBILE AND Bil is ess s «@ oz &, : :, . : een - i r her. mot her te prs Dex mer ‘ ’ ember ff te Holy ' air and ‘Si rissal avenue. }LeErT > 2 d f rgotten y some you may . 207 | flowers. Deceased was a zrandmo her, eal-granamoth : - foe ant tn | ie - ; om eat 0 . Aire : . =t ADK Anthony Married Ladies “a inemb and Ss. | in-law and aunt. in her seventy-sixt h Si af ft St. resa's Parish and | ment in Friedens Cemetery, it dear to us ae = live in memory. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL anapie: reward, .1530 S. 7th | Peter ar a ciety. (ce) | year. Plumbe ra-Laborers’ Local ~» 009. cr iITTM. ANN, SOP HIK—Entered into rest; Sadly miss¢ y 80 . ? TWN ‘Ty — a03 Pa: k Pe te: and Pau: 7 Alt r Ss: Cl F\ uner a! fro ym Sou thern fu Nera ’ home, red int ' } her eventy- Sixt h ar lay ot hag | M. BERNARD H. AND ROBERT CONTINENTAL STAGES iRD BIERMAN, SARAH—On Friday. Nov. 7. er Mi chigan avenue, ob Mond; ai May RHEDEMEYER, BERTHA— FE year on wid ase y : . F Nov. 16, - be Nov. . Lue, at 10:30 p. m. 16 « : NIBBERIC! H. we,h ta chs ae . Yin 1928, beloved mother of Mrs. Rebecca ‘ t. Trin reet On ric oe . ugg ph as, ber o 1 sale . ‘dna an : CHI 3 ” —_ eat... core Rutger | Slein. Mrs. Rose Miller and Harry Bier- oe ag Md 2:30 p. m., to St. Tri Lutheran v msge ba en M ue, East St, Louis. Jo- we ey ae ‘our — BR a wi ther ite “ti : nd noe ay be. r 3608 — a Broa: lway ; i ‘ ane 10 y i i ‘ * 5. ae 1 r ‘ Into . Gone ant for woth ‘nh by some you m y . lk 4° Delmar | FE into rest on Saturday. Nov ——. 2 ly Cross ( enietery nas st. ous, il. Friday. a at 10:45 a. ee coe al nl our memory you ever wil be, Mo NING, 9 A M E VENING. 8 P. MM. O39 on 7. 1928. at 9:40 a. m.. dearly beloved uneral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, | Jag | beloved hust. anil — Mar a Young Ot ee ae ATION—1807 WASHINGTON AV. Fi io. ‘ n ; *. Jose jilmeyer, dear mother | 233: dway. Tuesd: iv. 20,4 9 iis = ee coat. or , rit. & or retum of for eny ta- FLECTRIC ; Ee HM weer Baume * Joseph Billmeyer, dear mother | 725323 8S ut} h hyroa . vay. Tuesaday, wv. 20, Ke a 2 n Saturday, r of Minnie ie s. Healey am au SONS AND _DAUG GHTERS. (c) PHONE GARFIEI LD f 53. ‘c8) | Ri that a rete 4g “ol rach. one 42 Miami | of Emil A.. Ida Aufderheide, John “5S.. |: te _ me. St. rathe ch, | sean" Woe to Lubback. Tex.: meclosed car; . ' to vee BS 2, Teens. 4249 McPherson | Louis A.. Cora A. Ebbert_and Florence M. | thenc o Ss! Pete and Paul's Cemetery. | ae ae > et wu hot . i ian} >| and our fs jaw. ¢£ nd f: nari wr RE ID. MARY (nee e Dec ker)——In oop 4 3 passengers: re ference: share expenses. 7 olette 4° 49 McPherson | Sieving. dear sister of Theodore Amsler. | ! a. é o C Vv. Vans | aa Muriey. Kate rlev. Emilie Evans and nd br r- -law | aaa uncle. ; cing are | f my dear wife ana mothe, © oO ce Rox L-238. Post- Dispatch, CHOW ri to » value “Getz” Gyra- ectric Washing Ma- ” ne | Our dear mother-in-law. gee and | : nt 281 2 BY. ij carrier Carter nae Winterle an wir | Of 66 vears. /parted this life on Nov. 18, 192%. N y Scott Field 233 Steffens zed | Nov. 2, Zt ¢- Or" : ‘« arrier Carte md aunt eared 40 vemrs. | neral on Monday. Nov. . from rest- | Dear mother. you are not forgotten, NI- SU? BI js LINES paieonie R BEllevillie 1 A wonderful laber- great-grandmother, dear sister-in-law neatly constructed. A 4 ¥ reward for Se ant aon tae 3 4 : | evar t New Picker . beloved son of John P. and Maggie ; o,, ‘30 ¢ ‘ Yea ot | Twenty-third and Grand venue. : As you always were before. m C. Hoelzer ; boulevard. Interment in Sane iiflen > tater alt Sean : 2U, at 8:30 a. m., to St. 2 ¥ al he J a io | ; by a -»-.8213 Michigan | Cemetery. Deceased was a member of | @cLean ner Ailey). drother 0 RE oS. Cc reb. thence to SS. Peter and | © m. Interment at £t. John's Cemetery. Sadly missed ce M, . ms loth ret AO ape (el) | ‘ze F.. Thomas L. and Lester McLean er +e a —_ & m1) | FATHER AND CHILDREN. y Celebration. Joh R Quantities—Hoarry! 5364 Northland Thursday. Nov. 15. 1928. dear father | a] ir lly's par- | mother and erandmother. Johanna Ruvwe. : pilus Sheehan 9418 S. 10th | of Charles A. Jr.. Mrs. Elenor Kellv. Mrs. | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnellys par | 16. 1928, at > a. m., dear mother of Net- We wish to express our deep gratitude |} whom the Lord called home one year ago. . uncie. ition Church Interment in Calvary Cem- | : ‘hi 27 di! oft ur re ' Le ° Ee : ever. — _Funeral from Hauck & emeeitt parlors. pron gg 'Trecpaaed cas a sae —s r B. | from the Kron chapel, 707 North o and olit ines in our recent bere: vemen it. we |v pright and just to the end of her dere: uGnuINGS . 9 A EV ENINGS: 8 P.M. atlas, | 3732 South Grand boulevar Tuesdav. ) boulevard. | MRS. FRANK AND DAUGHTER Sincere and true in her heart and mind; STATION. 8ST FRANCIS HOTEL. >! ward | . oe ee a vain } ‘Le: a ds “4 ‘ P a 5 Bus , } h you are no more, imir Gree ; Funeral Tuesday. Nov. ° | ee. usband | Funeral from humache ineral . K. R. No. 2, Granite I. ft Though on eart Anna Pea f t+ oa. (aos m., from Robert's parlors, 1905 De Grand - n,_belove dear he of Edmond oe Bie Siaeaciia e street. ay. Nov. {there to ¢ oncordia Lutheran :u Stijl] in memory you are with us, $3 CHI A 3 bargain in our Tenth { hes Hy sien an s. J. D. Albin, dear -in-law | | kK abelle C> g rr dr ..Maplewood | BISHOP. CHARLES A.—En tered into rest } ong brothe IF our s0n-in-1a sc HIERENBE RG, Cc, —_— ANE (nee Flood. CARDS OF THANKS |} RUWF—In loving memory of our. dear ; taudte man)—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. | € . . wee eee : s, 3846 rard nday | : meer W. Reinhard: he hatg go : be] lier. and our dear brother and | lors, 3846 Lindell boules a. oF Monday | tie Schierenberg. at the age of 71 years. to our many friends and relatives for their |x 15 Cleveland. $9, 50: Pittsburg. ay Tulsa, 3 6% ards . u23 Kilmore | Annabell Miller. a oO a 'morning, Noy. 19. at 8 o’clock to Visita- | Funeral Monday. Nov. 19. at 2 p. m..! kinugness. sympathy and beautiful fioral types a an + mn in alY her ways. $8 5 Dallas 313.5 $14. > - rt “ai N ‘ > £ ~ Dw ! 7 — ~* - t. oz 845 Morgan | Nov. 20. at 2p. m, Interment New Pick- | E. W.. Loe 0. 1, and Royal Arcanum | sCHIRMER, JOHN G.—Thursday. Nov. | ‘e desire to thank our relatives and | Beautiful memories she lett behind. 602 CHESTNUT. sT. white; has lump on oer . oe - Cour ci] 7 O7 ’ ) } evel y- SEV Ee ith we? r. We sire “ be - a ‘ ay 705 Bidde. |BU ye SR.— Asleep in J sus on | MAICHEL, JOSEPH G.—Of 5035 Louisiana | Funeral from Hoffmeister seven Trid | friends for their kindness, words of sym- a is a cad but week end trae: PHONE GARFIELD 6248-3333. (ogy | Beturn Monga | in ** .1705 Biddle. | “ ‘ ~—— ASLECD e | gvenve. on Threeday., Nov. 15, 1092S. atis ; y tax Noy. 19. 3 p.| pathy and floral offerings in our late sad} vere 18 é - ~ ee wR 4.4, . 20-5 Laclede Friday, Nov. 16, 1928, dear husband 10 p. m.. be loved husband of Annie Mai- Ls ter gee A pe ty Ceme awa ry. (e) | bereavement in the loss of J loved ' There is a token of affec pan oe. TRAVEI—Heated sedan to Denver, Colo.; ted wie ‘prown head: reward. > RANG ES We Lee 51 Enrient | °f Anna Busse (nee Holtman). and dear | oi) (nee Jones) dear father of Mee Alea |! : a | husband and father, Daniel P, Bre And a heartache still for you. wish passengers: share expenses; refer- 1846 : dao 291 Enright | son of Marie Busse. -our dear father. | pucrtel. Mrs. Lydi: (nee Maiche]) | SCOTT, 4s (nee Bruns)—On Thursday, MKS. GENEVIEVE BREEN aND_ ily missed by ; ences, Box L-237. Post-Dispatch. : histiadeosis G211 Wells | father-in-law. brother, brother-in-law, fate Josep we ‘Maich and our Gear | Nov. I9ze. at di &. tn belo ve FAMILY. HE oR CHILDREN, G J gent 5 HILDREN —_ |FTRAVEL east, west. north or “or south via de a ra ° } s le ’ ly- *V- . sf ; ? re } AUG 7 tena ees : | At nat mt. Louis. grandfather and uncle, in bis sixty-8ev- | father-in-law. grandfather and uncle, in his | ™° her of aay Greee (nee ee? ie ‘th eincerdia to thank friends for] All. WHO LOVED Hen. pendable Pickwick Greyhound busses, De- | ane i ae ward. 1. cS ;enth year. leixtieth year. Otto Moos and our dear mother-in-law. vty kind expression of sympathy and | STRUERIG, LOUIS A. W.—In mem: ry of | | Pot 6th and Morgan. Phone CEntrai {4 o7o%. ‘dea one ppc k. R oe f ag wag od “ ah os re — | "Funeral. freta Schumacher’s funeral | a etn ae and y pec " chap 4 g4°.for their beautiful floral offerings in our| our — ear husband, father and «randfa- st, An- e : ever D, Conley. rom Drehman-Harral chape'. 9 Unio | nome. 3013 Meramec street, Monday, Nov uneral from Gebket eo: en ¢ hereave t in los ; hus- | th departed this life Nov. 15. | . _ “: : ion ; ; a , ” ree iz Nov 9, at » f recent bereavement in iosing my cear Hus ther who eparve . rice Willian, Brown. St. ! buulevard, to Concordia C emetery 19. at 2 p. m.. to Sunset Burial Park. (¢7) Meramec street, Monday, ) fot} hand and our father. 19°27 'CON SOLIDATED BUS DEPOT : =) | . Maplewood—Ruth Root Deceased was a member of Carpenters’ | m., to St. Paul Church yard. faa} 4 . = ao utt } | 3 OY. MARGARET—Entered into rest | ™- | | Ww AWKINS and family. (¢) lv issed by FAMILY. {c) Leite Rayola full porcelain Gas ee Local No. 5. 7) | MALLOY. MARGARES— Entered into Test | MIEVERS. FRANCES (nee Dippel)—On MRS. W. L. HAWKINS and family | Sadiy misses 37 $3.00-—CHICAGO—$3.00 é — : . . . : = i ; * 4 4 . wie aneere 1 , , - ; “i cate emory ‘reeinin-lined oven-ther- _ a Es R ‘Loin Mo.—Rosie bo: CARRIGAN, MARY—On Saturday. Nov. a. m.. beloved daughter of Wilham E. ; | Friday, Nov 16, 1928 &. “19 beg) We woes to express | Pe “4 pr saat — VINYARD. JAMER Soe Nev Tg 1927: $3 00—KANSAS CIT Y—$3.00 nm deor, Larce cutlery fA urk Crl St 17, at 10 a. m. dear mother of Mamie | Catherine Malloy (nee Haves). dear rj of 2537 _ Indiana aoe ‘a ~8 shiciieca ‘rte nee ‘ne kind io us dur- | o a pe b> go : assed since that #ad Ca! : . ¥ Cc TES ich with = . leman. St. Lou Rush. Emma Heflev and John Carrigan. | of Jack. Catherine. Mary Alice and Henry W. Sievers. aes) fee Speers ce eee ee eee an One year has passe 5) alled away. PECIAL REDU = RA | fancy color fints Louis—Clara A Lucy White, Anna Carrigan and Fanny An-/thy J. Malloy. our dear grandchild and |H. Sievers, and our “dear mi ot her-in-law. | ing our recent bereavement, also for the When one we loved was « ‘ i}: TO ALL PRINCIPAY CITIES bors and \ . dereon and opr dear grandmother, sister, | niece. — a sister. sister-in-law and aunt. in her ‘as: | beautiful floral offerings. We thank the’ God took him home—It yt ape wae AND AINTERM E EDIATE POINTS. Another J. . 2 ——— Herrin Wl. mother-in-law and aunt. aged &6 years. Funeral from family residence. 5746A | ty-fourth year. | pastor, F, A. Lowery, the pallbearers and Within cur hearte he liveth sti Dependable Transportation. pecial from the residence, 1384 Granville place. | 19. at 8:30 o'clock. to Blessed Sacrament | home i ° . an +r re ey} , ‘ . ; ; “ j a ‘lg eeoerinacD. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 20, at &:30 a. m.. | Etzel avenue, | on Monday morning. Nov. Funeral irom | the Bate yg, pet Bag. ing Robert J. AD THE FORTU cre ait Ty wn Ciuititien ant tm Coaches Heated and Inaured. TAP = : Feelnin Gas Range. Full 4 i BOYS st Louis. Mo. to St. Roses Church. In- ! Church. Inte Pye in Calvary Cemetery. 19. at 3 p. m., to Sunset Burial Park ra Jennie RB. Maeder wishes to thank mene friende end relatives / T NTIC PACIFI(” given for ee ae ned oven and 36 In pand M, Of fner 4015 N. Newste terment Calvary Cemetery. |MERKEL. SUSANNA (nee Gerst) - wen} Deceased was a member of Col we r relatives and many friends fer their | ERY LOTS LA! ~~ , oi148 Fast Milton. gy i aeons ty C. Woicichawski 1H o—. eens: Potosi (Mo.) papers please copy. (Bau- into rest on Thursday. Nov. 15. 1928. |} sendeube] W. R — Ladies Ald ~ , ki xpressions of sympathy and beau- | CEMET , ST AGES VY feraen #200 ve * $58.6 ta $435 Geraldine. mann Bros, service). (c) | at 12:30 o'clock p. m., beloved wife of the | Jesus Evangelical Chure! oe afferings; special thanks to | ¢ =METERY , oS ape grave, Lake Charles. | vj icensed— Bond ed. i€ : ‘late George Merkel. dear mother of Christ. ey Pritere — ve | aes aida spt er 2 rde 4 ana : eere CLAUSEN, WILL. iM e- ntered into Edward. Joseph. Henry and Louis Merkel. bg we ogy a 1926 ~ 03 p | , ayy 9 ceeeaees os 3g the by ah fun 8:00 A. M. DAILY. r 00 P.M. on hind feet: ee Forest 5748. (e7> mm 5.” eee een reat Thursday. Nov. 15, 1928. 9 p. m..{Mre. Harry McMillan. Mrs Jobn Koenig. | . poey, Husband of Louise Smith (nce jo 3 yy beloved husk oe Marehl 3 ao a EMET ERY Te hoicest in Oak Grove. $4.00 CHICAGO—R. T.. $6.00. 5 TO A ’ ide sh: bt “eb Z mag beloved husband @f the late Katherine Mre. William Garlick and the late George M Tnengiy win father f Lillian Smith and san-in-law.. brother-in law 1 | SA Ee: reasonals Part aan | aw INDIVIDU A RECLINING oo c-, n Sally: + 1a 3. Flora. Clausen (nee Laufer). dear father of Mrs. | Merkel! Jr.. our dear mother-in-law and ‘brother of Harry Smith nna a may ate C OAT iy ERY LOT—Osek Grove; ideal jo BUSSES. rH, : A, Pfiu ‘ “-* P i 2 ; - ud ebeil. 1134 Aubert. \ M. | i ' ' ' : ; ah! Mr. Zelle, 5349 Ma- “NO EXTRA FARE.” 3 a “ Anna ee Bohon, Mrs. E.. ie. Me ¥ eT. tre. - . grat mothe r . | ~ ne ’ fr if ? Art hur - i De nnells « nar- oe : t a iti on reasona ie. 4 S« ae ee a bd ; a a ad o we / | RESSES . A GIRLS. Ziska, William H. and Max Clausen. our | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- ore 4840 Lindel! boulevard. Due notice We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks | ple FOrest O687¢. | Call CEntral 6167 for information and : t “eee A. Clarkin. 1905 Laflin dear father-in-law. grandfather. great- | lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monday | {CrP » ‘ill be given and appreciation to our relatives and | @f\EeTeERY LOT—One 6-erave let: $225 reservation. Main Depot 105 N. we Border, 45-lb. cotton felt ~~ and 1. Wr ony : d | t Nov. 19. at 8:30 lock. to St. | Of time will en heir kinds h I je | or Eads Bridge Station. ght. 320 Cass or ther. brother. brother nee saa an morning. f *. &@ o'¢ iO Sb. | n > eee . friende for their kindness and sympathy | Sur Burial Park R vers e LE NE a 8 One of our = Beet C. Jordan ainaAns! enandoah oo gg his seventy-#ixth ye | Liborius’ Church. Interment in Calvary | SNE aLANG. ROLLAND—FEntered into res - extended us in the sad bereavement of the unset ; naoah. . 3 t ' i See ‘ ‘ ee Specials ‘ od 5 7 + Muenks Funers! from Hoffmeister ‘chapel, 7814 | Cometery. : 7 | ee Fry, wer. 36 L0c8. at 610 oss of our dear husband = and lathe: | CEMETERY LOT—Neautifu TTeeation | CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ae } ack Jnupanned Gas Range e¢ porcelain oven and 1801 Waehingcton. Phone CHest. 3524. (8) | —f Saturday, Nov. 17 1 be shiner father of Fern Haberstroh and eer , eially i : “ 1. Sx roadway. Monday, Nov. 19. at MI- MARY—On 5a y , | m.. s Muibrat: We especially than bh side-stitched Imperial aiker S236 Cates. Pals “ase 40 oe Trinity Lutheran Ceme- | -& beloved wife of John Minsky and | Violet Metschke and our dear crandfather. ‘vy. Prees for his consoling words and at- ge gy HON: will sell cheap. (9) GOLF” CLun Wr eM BERSHTP—MiqTand and . % aon. 4 “Morar ” nl yet (c7) | mother of Max. Harry, Borden. Jo-| father-in-law. brother and uncle, in his;, ants of Deaconess Hvepital valibear- : alley: no tranefer fee requl ap | Felt, 50-lb, Mattres Sard A Hem saS21 Bock tery. ‘" | geph and Jack Mineky | sixty-fifth year. arora Drehmann-Harral, unde PE ae oe CEMETERY LOTS—St. Mark's Cemetery: Box K-203 Post-Dispatch. i - 95 ' ; es CUMMINGS, CLARENCE—4547 _ Athlone Remains at Berger chapel. 4715 McPher-| Funeral from Clement parlors. 2217 MRS. CHARLES MILBRATZ, AND FAM-/|. office across street: ad. cost pave for oe Sat 1 rors * } q ‘ » » > ‘ Fits Ip er NO . ’ rn y\ 4s fy recon. Nagel. 3 te: aa n ener avenue, entered into rest on »|son avenue. funeral from residence, 1508 South Grand boulevard Monday. Vv. 30. | ILY. lot to some worthy Dfrscn PERSONAL ll — agen Colfax - ns PERMITS. Nov. 15. 1928. at é Dp. m.., — Preif Wash street, Monday, Nov. 19, at 10:30 at 7 P- m. Interment New &t ‘RD OF THANKS Gravois: Riverside 9776. el a : :XFrank oe ‘ Frank and Jennie ummings (0 reit- ic ic) ARD O NES. _e re @eeee * Mating dave a7 ast Nae ; Monday, Nov. 19. at’ 8:30 &. | in-law and grandmother, in her seventy- | Mrs. William Betten. Mrs. Edwin Ku Ve Ft gi Funds and for the beautiful floral i aa 927%, Pendieton. SPECIAL NOTICES U8. a7 119] Stanton 414 Hermann & Sons Mew | third year. 'mann, Mrs. Raymond Vien and Edwin fferings in our recent bereavement | Sirhys2 CHtRCH--T Triumphed — ser. sh, “h i Weat Florissant avenues. | Remains will lie in state at family resi- | Bathke. dear brother-in-aw and uncle, 8t/ the joss of my dear husband and our | ceed. a0 Fridey. Spm. Laroge. 6204 bod | STR BASK KETBALL on Armory, Ora pert : { Natural Bridge. H -y Church. Interment in jg = 649 | 1 h 20 BB gps 0 | Monday, report —~ on nes. a! rand . >. ! , dence, 5224 Theodosia avenue. until 11 a. | the age of 39 years. 11 months and ~ father and brother | Ridge o ore en ee. rie MRS ROSE BREMER. (ey EIG iGH TH pet day 1 _Fies Wednesday $0. that I will — he oa ble for ang debts ; TOFt arket. N ) on Wer «treet. may morning. Nov. . | Hhathie Stick for nm thy toirty-2our ; ' Thurecay oA contracted alter thts te my 34, iy gs Moony ao ge ee eaedes toy at * 30 o'clock — aa” Ateatentnn Church. | ; FY an ae. eg Pine at 3 Ph. m.. | ¢ Wish to express our sincere —— | roe ler Stricker Fischer, 1810, Benton band. Albert Fiecher. wd —_ ; ; an . ’ , f ° metery i from Math ermann Sone new Cc! ‘es | al appreci#tion to our many friends and | (Senedd ; SC . 806 N. Leffingwen. | ret cie Downln? at darter ot EN LOTTA TER etc Into reet | Fair and West Florissant avenues. Intel | relatives, who were so kind to us during | ELAVENTH CHURCH ERR So id Births, 219 De , wth mony ae “Sinan 7 A : 2 of Doris ; on Friday. Nov 16. 1° eR at e» 5 5 DP. t.. meri itl l rie i nn Cermetery. a _ ye Be me ge Be gaa oF ate | We ve lay ® 15 Thu : 3: that the artnerehip heretofore ex sting aths in Week. | Marie and Leonard Lee Downtne. our dear | beloved wife of Ric hard D. Rameacy |\WRIGEL, AU GU cot me: even Into et on a! beautiful Toral offerings ; 19019 Park. Fag Ww Pt Victor 334 het ween . yy Reiphardt and R. B. Hoehne. re Were 266. births and 212) sranddaughter and miece, in he # fifth vear. | Funera! will take place from the Mrilen | Saturday. Ni oo. er mnoent Fone Bsa nating ae Porgy - ers is fone business as Anchor Reinforcing Bteel reported in St. Louis last|_ Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 20 Some @. | uapet, 5165 Deter, Heer er ae nett dace Brenner Mars Hertweck, Al-| c Wednesday Club and Mr Kuti, the | FIFTH SPiRITVALIS® CHURCH Co. ard BB Hockne, Consulting - m.. a ™ ‘ ‘ | . ve rr wt I igre t | Laties" Wednesday Chub and {rom Mathew Herman n 3 gf BEd ne w ‘AY. Wine 4 i? tH... the nem to Pwr ft t,eorge BING A! ore Weige # Lena dstim- | tin pir Rn es bh fe attic iont ae Hall ', eciures Fett ins rere. here at ciemel ¢ ect and £ Fir i. : P fi noerabach ad En bet Riase ; “yin es - P Avi aa ee eos. at is Pretenn —— Vajhatlay Cemetery, ) and Fort Worth & rabach and El "Gebken's chapel, Texas| FRANK PAZDERNIK, WIL LIAM PAZ- | and healing 3M a: Graros, Bre ie we gle or oblignions” of said respeneibie “ior | rt disease, 20 of can- "Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy.(c) | (Tex.) papers please copy. (c7) jand Gravois avenues. Time iater. (c) DERNIK, Mis, T. TRU! PKA. |p ublic WESC st

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NR RE Ae NNO RIE AR apa RR Be Pe ious __ ww 500 MEN ANI AND BOYS WAN1IED—tIs the position you seek advertised in these ¢ columns today? __ 7 , ee 4A POST-DISPATCH ____SALESMEN_WANTED )_SALESMEN WANTED _ SALESMEN_W VANTED ES OTD OMEN, GIRES || aoieel | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS | _ = ASS. S0S2A—Neatly furnished room. | Vesna. Tae § EN--- camen | Al Fes abi man- | MANAGERS—Nation known colleciton OPE HOUSEGIRL—Colo ac “eg the soar a Fae ot of omen SALESMAN—Ilarge eastern a association wants divisi sional managers|_ GOOD PAY TO EXPERIENCED GIRLS.! work; good cook; references. Parkview P L coaee Ti ag) on greeting ™ | HILD—To_ be mother’s care; $0. on casy terms. Apply at once, & P ufacturer of laces and notion | who can finance themselves. Good income | THE GOOD MORNING FROCK FACTORY, j 2573. me heads. ete. ic Co.. 41 a | bl. | 1746 S. 18th _st. til tr Auto & Radio Suppty Co.. 4587 wEatton, items wants vsoung experienced exclusi ve. territory pntereastone: 1123 WASHINGTON, 6TH FLOOR. (c)} HOUSEKEEPER— Middle-aged +o bie — MA Saftatle — *HiLD Wtd.—To room and beard. Cas GARNER, 6752—Koom “ , i ya p h. F ee " ” - _ LESMEN— Distributors. TOT bet salesman to seil their line to the “Iphia,. Pa. Avecctation, “Deno Bonaz k Puabroidery Operators HOCSEREEPER 30 to 40 —30 to 40 years. for! nom eiudin i far SY! a To board: a nai tan x03, mas handling new. p-N-Tak” ion tail trade in the state of lowa— TENS. DDING. BLANKETS FOR only. NEW YORK EM-/| motherless home. 2843A_ Arsen secu nied call wages. , T¥ler 1510. “HILDREX | eee ate ro ne re ig ‘Hlana 37 — nen ceceresias without opening: $1.50 a n territory. Salary oT S. HOSPITA Ars BROIDERY « CO.. 1307 Washington, 10th OUSEKEEPER—More for home, ne b- YOUNG COUNTRY GIRL—For genera ROOM AND BOARD AND BOA SET to Lwe yy pri- — . seller, Every smoker buys. Idea) gift.| headquarters 0 ° iNSTITUTIO BOOKEEEE =- ont ones to ome | child. William unt. | “housework and minding ee ee vate family: near school. GRand_ 6551J. x - ~ blished d oods house has : endlec Recigsive termine: wit and expenses. Man RA Aono e ce foe ah experienced enjemnen 1301 Ohio. ogy Scena Ba a — good home and wages. OOM AND BOARD—Good = kin tly chandise. Exclusive _ territory, Write pe . = tay on place. GAr- 79 Wal Wilh Kernen eee Sostck Middiewest Products, 1014 S.| bile preferred. Apply in own haud- EP ROTENOGHAPHER est. =" Wa si8s. Waite. “roadway: (oo | Foy unre odo special work; must} care aged or bliud person. Et. i -- a SU wee oe Saigsn. Chicago. writing, stating age, education, po- ‘3100-8115. Lochr Employment, OUSEGI [—For general housework: | be attractive and refined Box’ 1-59. OOM AN), a we cht) | AUBakT, I = BALESMEN—$5, 000.000 corporation now Frisco, ; 941 Skinker CAb- EGO AND HOARD Ye a be on ¢A—vuom, forming sales organization for-new de- {sitions held in past and meaty yo Hr. “pen for | BOOKKE And stenographer; must ee aetna : Fost Dispatch. Ving previous ex-| ROOM AND BOARD—You lady em-j| Tessouavie. _ FOres: Re | pans 2. —Hav ~ a oe nt has opening for five seasoned | quired. Give your telephone nu'n- Hotel. ‘St, 1 in-} have retail automobile experience; state | POtSEREEPER Elderly lady for ns bees boone trator in department ead Bay family. LAclede_4 f oe ree Ti rnened ly specialties. Big KN PA a, : h offices throughout ROOM AND BOARD — invalid ladies cared | CABANNE, 0201-—houu aden aavan . ws Scruges-V andervoortBarney D, GC.) INSTT Sea HELP— (c) Men lied Siniee one three foreign offices, for. by practical nurae in owner s private Kciuiemen” twin ag ‘ SALESMEN—Chicaxo manufacturer “Tas Stainst ordere taken on ed Broadway, New — diye . Co. eae ae ae Enright, for iwo children: | (an also use a canable woman in St. Louls. | qning home, FOrest 2520 LADANNE. d045—— experienced selling house dresses; must be cure, no pay” basis. Previous Ready-to- W ear Salesman ~ COLORED GIRLS 0S eee Ad agg Sno Hil land 4 4853 Financial and other details given in per- ROOM eeweatively tarnished eo board: centiemen on producers with following; liberal commie- contact with engineers and pur- To travel Louisiana with stron | line 4 Mine Soe eee u “more home sonal interview. An ey « 13 5 ee for 2 gentiemen desiring first-class place | CAUANNE, olUo-—-Love sions; full credit on repeat and mail or- chasing agents preferred. We women's coats and dresses. We ha es- I > rht f t , , k: 0 x LADY-~—To core et cues eames “(ed ) ip os E,, COMPTON & CO in priva’e home: Karage: reason: ie. with boerd for 2, S7Sf fot ag actory Work; no eX than wages 55 nton, |perience necessary; can make | EADY Assist Veht Housework: Biore for) CAPABLE, ACTIVE WOMAN WANTED—Children to board. ladies. Hodiamont ¢ . ome . 9 et - - - — school CABANNE, 0248—f eat ee MEN — Eig. ow money paereserene REFINING PRODUCTS CO., per CLOAK Co., Washington av Ii} Who h had 7 normal amazing new Five-Purpose Cooker (wate oa : NY > 9 ea fADY room, boar ® has had conece or . Kou en, less): fries. roasts. boils. steams, s#teril- Ze ph am 6844 Marquette, PERM ANEN r POSITION good money. Apply 200 5. Com- eg sh pnt Fe ao er onticdart Box | education, but is without specialized busi- La endl Be haan Leng eirl pon ~M t _meals: 2d floor; reasonabie™ ‘izes: sensational low price: thousands sold ' Well-known manufacturer wants capa- mercial. St (ce? L-296, Post- Dispatch. ness training. may aualify positio te Rae he te Hiland 0117. CAbaNNs, o046-—-Large fie for Xmas; write quick for salesman’s prop- ble salesman for established territory: iene LADY od personality, to be trained sd for | Which deais with children. ! Wh. Bete ET ee teasenee haa~!: gent emen only weition. op ery City tated Co.. Dept. eee l|attractive salary and commission: auto |; COOK—White: experienced; references; le eee for New York corpora- 30. a Pr pr gah 2. lana tole CABANY, 5182—Rou é ws “a nan white Ww. : SALESMAN WANTED required: give references, paul details. _foo0d 1 salary. WYdown U1 43. (c7) emt imi be lady of ee willing ir reps, wivinst ae fy Sond aio Central gle or double: breaktt ft oer a ag lta yal. & “or —— Ozark By the Gerlach-Barklow Co., Joliet, Ml.. pasty es. emplo ment, —_; Box €:320, Fo. (c) COOK—Exnerienced: white; reference re-|to work and study her business. Box L-| yy.995 ” post-Disnatch. PICKSON. 2730— CABANNE, rigger New ete all or part times Bortign mete S4a0 | natignally Fecomnized leader inthe ficid of | TXPERIENCED SALESMEN | ute. 10 Kingsbury ol. (7) | 280. Post-Dispatch, —_ | Seems | Child to _board. I rear cars,:| CaaS ae o s 1 ek: v mie. | GOodwill Advertising. specialized direct- ‘ vr ER DOTICNCOS, White, 20-00 Jeels- | LAUNDRY HELS—sHa roners; also gar- ROOM AND BOARD—Will board c pe CABANNE, — 306 in sere tleue in only 6 weeks: commis- eal campaigns, ete We are looking for a pene? ee ee Motz Agency. 3919A_ Olive st. ment press operators. Call Monday morn-; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS oe oe al GRand 5619W. _(c6) | toom; excellent _ meal ane SUVERC rite for new sales plan, | a producer, not a job hunter—a man who | automobile Dp - | CCOK—Experienced white girl for cooking |ing. Dinks Parrish Laundry, 3124 Olive. WOMEN CABANNE, 3025--Roome he catalog and free outfit. Neosho Nurseries. | can sell advertisin i . salary and bonus very attractive for a 15 A ao . | Cz g and wants a perma- —_ ae and first-floor work. 7383 Westmore-| TATND mae erate shirt eg . 2 hustler; must know. St. Louis territory: > il Pe ou « a» s .. lent .neals WE . , ere ee me gap rg lh gtd ol gg ld ge Me gregh EB. vy ExT IGHT & FRE DRY besis, Rox 1,-374. Post-Disnatch, (ALCON, 1920—Room and. are efor 1 of!) LADANNE, ovuzi—Room ang { specialty shops, in medium and small-sized | Weekly advances on accepte d_ business. i i , « , & FREE LAUN : Lack of previous advertising experience established utensil manufacturer: perma- be gf gga PA ty Pig of references. 5562 Easton, WOMEN AND MEN—O. experienced. Sal- * eentiemen T Inde}! ¢ cer) people: private: convenie towns. Commissian only, Answer, giving nent position; will pay $65 week. City |3 in famil . ple; full particulars in first letter as to lines | not necessarily a handicap as field super: le Call before 1. kk Mr. |; st a5 ary and commission, 4014 Westminster \ILEY. 3212—2 lovely front ‘s'eeping a ith — visor will give thorough training and co- | Sais work, ai berore Ask tor Mr. | COOK—‘Thoroughly experienced on first- || MAID—White: experienced. 3625 Oxford Mi » 7 leh, SiMe OE a : 7. me — * paroom w a. 6 Soe Wak tie al? t) operation; if you have the right qualities, | Smith 1120 Ambaseador. ; (es. | “floor work: family 3 adults: German] bl. M» plewood. Hiland a_1899.__(ch a A Pa aah _ tional, garage. _COlfax 6203._(c) ——— ee ai tory ‘n each room; steam price, nn - ‘ we won't let you fail. EARN $3 L V ERY HOUR preferred: highest wages; references, 5” MAID Whi te sriera! houséew ork: 9 wk tel E17 ,—Siecping room: board mts ; es ; . ve java 356. } SALESMAN—A St. Louis automobile dis- For further information leading to el “2 . Kingsbury pl. (c) family 4944" Lindell. Sth east. DEImar SALESWOMEN WANTED optional. COlfay 4588R CATES. 5059—Desirab om forse Le — tributor, retailing the leading six, desires | gonal interview. write full details of ag SELL XMAS CARDS COOK ) able to make small investment in new | Barklow_Co., Joliet, Ul. The most beautiful line in America and | cae Clayton car at Skinker rd.. ride to| ily; no laundry. 5667 Waterman. ae vs. _ 611 Russell, (c62) | FARPER. 3216—-Room. board: gentleman: | Only; reasonable, P ew 4$7ah "L. 312 agency to open Jan. 1; this proposition is we pay unusua’lw large eommiss‘ons; cards | 1) : ) & SALESTA BES is al work magazine > tho ? ‘TGATE K Pena . ZAK will stand rigid investigation and is worth ng on sight. We deliver and collect. Ci Seon Sry an Aran distance north, Dy ploor, = I and real silk experience’ prefered.” Ap- | Beat arene re, pus: heat. oD len ee $1 day’ weekly rates; S Four immediate consideration. with or UROCESS ENSRAVING CO. 3! ade | COUNTRY GIRL Wta.—O ieSeeli | work: seal: sceranents two in Toure 407 Star Bidg. (c2) | HEBER: §=3223—Newiy furnished front) Sayenienece: Dexate ae re without services: write for appointment. : a gee snd Pg ste, td.—-Or middle-aged | work: smal’ apa ‘clock. 1101 , ‘ a ] room; modern: private home: employ ; —~ Box H-11& Poart-Dianatch Blaz. Sth and Olive Use east elevators. yt oom epnere nomen 6. of mi Hiland 6296 before 12 o’cloc - SA LSSLADINE 50, CxOR Ie: wn sti cavnle or gentlemen: board ontional, (c)« CHOUTEAU, 4360—E ‘ "$3.50 weet, : a (c§ children: references. ox N- . Post- | Bellevue. _{c) } an nus € - we et, Se egg entlemen GRand_¢ epee a oe By ag mn enabtee SALESMEN fy ’ “i if ay | Pisnaten. MARCELLER—And ‘allround _ operator: | to_3._Monday__Princess Hotel, aaaed Galen of Fe ale ‘or without CLEMENS: 53 70— Neat Delmas 3001 oor; bath: | , or eee Seetent eles to ee One of the country’s oldest and larg- TERRITORY DISTRIBUTORS VAR ERS ane ey ek gered tour? must be experienced. 3747 8S. Broadway, Se ye re 2 te .. + oe board, good meale if desired: dd : : profits and buy the original Laymon's est concerns in the advertising spe- Comeout swinging clothes carrier, sun- Bs ea *y 20 ‘ee +e Ride. “00 = 9 MILLINERY OPERATORS Mr Harsee. 1911 Locust. § (el) RBADIE. 4011A—Koom and board: 2: DELMAR. 191—-Cozy thire Sweet Tips display cards. No explanation: cialty business requires the services plements poles: nee * yes all metal: in- DICTAPHO} : é ad ermanent a} vate home: 3 car lines. family: home cook ; — per — profit for pice, ng per = of a few more capable salesmen for eclis to 2 chitects. bui Decriawennnt” 5 Salles | Stan peer, round: highest wae, Ap-| © eres v betwee s House-to-hot org _ 300. 3A DIE. 3821A—Furnished room, eae DUGUA ‘for merchant: proven quickest repeater. new sales year which begins with . ‘s. he, SE 2. -°. nT n 5° bo e optionat:}| single. $7 wun: 4 for , r rk, LE R aa AT x conveniences; garag » : Os Ready ply at once, ready for wo 5417 S. Grand. Riverside 6885 WwW. orivate family, DELMAK, 3844—Room - Write for complete details. Woes Prod- big volume busmess December 26th elling money getter, ] Sp ed ape vestment. for merchandise, Write _f CO.. 1216 Washington. 62) SALESLADIES—Sell smo. private 1am 18, DRAP ERS “Tpstairs ALES E smocks. office coate LUCe atte e wy Sreaenen Tooms. wit] _or «entlemen ucts _Co___Dept, Spencer We manufacture our own line of D BALESMEN—- Local eanutacturer of 0.73 highest grade, exclusive, copyrighted | {#'ls » KUMOUs SALES Co. Builders’! Experienced on silk dresses: good pay: | NURSE And upstairs work; white cor to dentists, banks. commission; repeat vi for rentioman in _nrivate_tamilt| DELMAR , , Aeoo— SUN " dresses wants experienced dress salesme Bidg , Chicagy. st citv references. 4376 Westminster. business. Office apparel, 309 Fifth av.. . who have actually traveled and.sold dresses art calendars. plain prihted business shat “103 1 aaa ea (c) | NURSE—White girl to take care of ane New_York, = GADISON. as hoon board; | _without b . So. toneween Mates: Renteesy, 261. i sane at eet ae havertic EGG CANDLERS— ~ dren, Call Sunday afternoon, — 72: 5 | SALESLADIES—Spare time, showing won- | _Teasonable: carage. Lindell 7817 (e7) | DELMAR, 615) —V 7 nerdy aw nm "aan an gee oy ing specialties ~ in celluloid, leather WE NEED 2 MEN Swift & Co. East, St. Louis. (c) | Maryland av. derful sanritary belt and protector; $25 PENROSE 4492—Room and board for 2;| twin beds, with or with only those who can show past achieve- und cast «art metal, Permanent : ELDERLY LADY—More for home than | NURS#—Experienced: white; educated: week. gamese free. Easetex, 68 Weat private poset DELMAR, 3824—Room ments should reply: no others will be year-round connection with weekly of exceptional ability. The pay wages. 6927 Noon@n. “capable of taking complete charge of Avastin Chicago, SALISBURY Swe A-—Pumisned room, for ard. $4: home cooking considered, Box N-72. Post-Dis. {c) advances against liberal commissions, is in proportion. If you have FASHION AKTIST—Young woman thor- | Children. PArkview 0417 _(e) SALEBSWOMEN—o-wide-awake, alert: o 2. with or without board - - . SALESMAN—Resident man for St. Louis including full allowance on mail] and brains and selling ability, and can oughly experienced, for bogition with | NURSE—Practical nurse that would be/ agents are earning from $50 t Oo $85 per) st INAND. 4587 Infant to board: ' SATE » 5132A—Neatly and surrounding territory to call on de- repeat orders. A million dollar insti- use both, call Monday. See Mr. leading out-of-town specialty Store; state | willing to go with an old. gentleman } week. ania L. rene. — Pershing aV.} good home: mother's care. be ge ot 3 2 men or e partment stores and furniture stores. Man tution with forty years experience will Wittelshofer. NATIONAL FILM © experience, Saiary expected and all other | South for the w inter: best — ae Applv Sun av or atter Dp. ™. See Sr LOUIS. 2206A——1 Tivale home. buard R843 We amily: board o with a following preferred. We manufac- back you with sales helps, leads, di- STUDIOS, 311 S. Sarah St. detaila that you think might qualify vou. | given and required : cary Salary expecte SALESLADIES—-To sell Pyo Sana tooth optional gentlemen preferred. Belt cal -—— ° ture a popular and we i advertised line rect advert: sing and fuliest personal Box C-311, Post Dispatch, etree Cee Se Box L-Z 71 Post- Dis at j paste. working with crew manager: sal- line. TViler 3619. c46x) ‘ENRIGHT, 5204A—Steam - Of silk pillows. State experience and give co-operation, Please give us in your GENERAL OFFICE GIRL—Must be able | NU Ete Te ake View Hospital ee $2 per day and commission. Apply TAYLOR, 39533 N.—-Lovely room and | @tig hot water: board optic - references. Drawing account against com- first letter your age, business and : - to fake shorthand; experienced only need} of Nursing (accredited) offers a three- 112 S. Fourth at.. from _ § to 3 Monday, board; private family. COlfax 299W. ENRIGHT. SSB. ~ADI. c be or ane — Co., 1223 S. Wa-| gelling exverience and references, pref- . apnly. ee cen ire Beer ut 4 is. ps etl nny Joncas Vor tntor- a sates: ae or "ea oe tic ae (cH) | board Jee) es ash av cago erably recent employers. ae : ington. c) 8. asse . ” é i ; 20 . n exclusive shop; good education an¢ 05—> clean. unfurnished , $ SALESMIN—Keen, clever, g00d closers; THE, AMERICAN aes WORKS, INC “nuroesd | Gane no te wt GIRL— General housework, 1100° Moni- jaetion, ey Directors of Nurses, 442 personality required, Apply Alex F. Kes- oe and gas furnished. * we haye an attractive new seller in St. a hic this new Chaateae Sl es os omery. TYier 3021J. (co) | aor aot — | ver Fur_and Hat Co. 509 Locust. (c) TWeNY “FIFTH. 3909 N. — Room en! ‘ hae GIRL-—_White. general housework. Cab NURSE SALESLADIES—10; can make from $8] ‘yw. 2y' ccanamahlas Mama nanhine Tee Vit Louis: furnish you live leads from broad- . casting: one o , greatest seller in history, in our . over Sion in i ove i wer: pono estimation: highest commission any 8107) White. for 20-month-old baby, must be NP pte ee tart in ese WRIGHT. 1445A—Room and board, heat — porary interest you and you want tem- ‘ paid and 100 per cent co-opera- | GTR White general housework, experienced: state references. Postoffice 4239 “Uh Oli ar anuracturing — tet and bath. TYler 23873. (e) {T. orary OF permanent local work call Mr. tion to a real live hustler: auto- Clark av.. Ferguson. Cnll_ ATwater 453d. box 637, (c) SALESTADIES a avers hot pater: ot: slater at Roosevelt Hotel. FOrest 4100. mobile experience unnecessary. GIRL—Experienced only, aed shop: ‘OFFICE GIRL—Experienced in checking SALES LADIES—Neat SOpeerns: chance N rth v room for guest; home ad _don't_ phone, S808 N. Gray |“piece-work rates for payrol) department for advancement. See ueller. orthwest (CZ) ‘ ~- - ‘ EIZEL 5922 ; a ¥ : : SAL -ESMEN— Hardworking. responsible #x- . leds ms GRAY OIS MOTOR CORP. GIRL—wWhite: cooking rane housework: |} of shoe manufacturing concern; state ex- eo ed Music Co. 6317" 1 Delmer, (c 3 ALCOTT. 4508—> gentlemen; good table: a 5922—Neatly f om ALICE. cca need salesinan wanted to sell com SALESMAN 6320 GRAVOIS no laundry. 3842 Fiora. ic) | perience, age, education, where last em- SALEST, al conveniences. EVergreen 5164. FS acon Ft TE bre rane be bie. pivte. line ef hosiery direct from manu- GiRL—General housework; Getmanh pre- | ploved. salary expected. Box N-107, P -D,| SA ADIES—$12 daily selling new pat- CLAXTON 5U038—Room and board: all | a ——— . 2012-—Newlv facturer to retail trade. St. Louis and 7 . ferred; bring references. . DElmar 7068. | OPERATORS—-Experienced on wash dress- Bare or-agyg enk wash 4 ag eS ae ~. conveniences; for gentleman. (c) JCLID, 75) denen OF 50are ae ; A! sod ge a territory. Haberdashers. gen: The man we want is an ex- a year ie GIRL—Housework: family. 20t three. 050| es: also good overiocker. Second floor, Clark Chic Adgges sampie. ones 8 CUPPLES PI. 1746_—_Neat Turnished couple or 1 or 2 gen mine gy * it aol , BACON, 1¥2o——c.ean front ee Tat ae ae gh oe Give pericneed speciaty gene yg ow W ANTED—SALESMEN Clive Ct. W Hbster 102 812 Lucas, (c6) art NIT SITS 7 room and board: ntlemen preferred: $¥. tinuous hot water. a giiy Sate oe te experience, references and »resent con 9 & selling’ fecor _— We have a place on our sales force for GimL—wWhite. young: ar with house- OPERATORS “cabana you-are ba 9 ange old yh oe HR ot FAMOUS, 0279 — 2 light housekeepips a ’ thoak eer | 5. ; S218—% D nections when *Phladelp) Ellis ae: ne Co.. @ wide-awake salesman who desires to zet work. Reinhardt, 747 Cherokee. (c) : good pay: factory selling direct: beautiful mt St rns. 3. ey. ems ee aif Arc lade A He is between the ages of 30 into the bie money class: our business is |GIRL—White, 18 to 25; general house- Experienced On atl ed priced right. Sales kit free. we Adair, | LEDUC... 4814—-Room and board, 1 or are: : “‘" ? (ce) | steady | work. a Se alli ta ey Waldheim Bldz.. Kansas City, Mo. employed: private home, Weliston car or oI SAE oF ) i rooms, hot-water peas; SAT. N— Y and 40. He is not looking tor a Q) 1103 Washington. (co) re you selling thrift desiace for new temporary cleanup proposition, eration: one of the most profitable and} GrRES—Two, some experience onstage | 22 2 : SALESLADIES—Make $5 hourly. Mercer- Kingshighway bus: 10 minutes’ paren § to femme? We, but au opportunity to make a fastent rowing businesses. Vee” _ = ‘of for novelty act. Box N-200. Post-Dis. OPERATORS ized damask for noes Ae cloths, 75c;| Sears-Roehuck: conveniences: $7 eee ; iy = permanent connection with ua charge and furnish leads and assistance: GIRI —Colored genera) housework; $40), . ] ° h tremendous demand. Other bargains. “we. NOR HLAND, 47 30— my and pane for INDE — big, strong organization that he we have men on our sales force earning Apply 5420 N. Kingshighway. (c) Must be experienced On Was perience unnecessary, Big sample line free gentleman; private family. (e990 nea: atoadn eae “ON, 2B53— arrangement can be proud to claim an asso- — a month or better; enroll now for; GIRL—White, general housework, small d ‘cad: ‘tead fork: well American Braiding, HS, 329 W Monroe.| ROOM AND BvARD—For zoatlemen, . —— : ner rooms; hot and ¢o —— ee aeagngemn Write fully. ciation with. ou instruction beginning Tuesday. apartment, CAbany 5139J. resses; Steac y j|Wors, ° GR een — oF erecta 690 fc2) gr Oot 441s % iE. 43 —2 front ° r 4 7 ~ * — = ie . ag ag Supply Ca. 60 Spring st., To such a man we ean offer COPEL AND ST. LOUIS CO. i oneal Ss. house bh 3 Apply paid. THE GOOD MORNING ae gg Xperience na SR Ww bog ag: nih 83—Coape apres oy LINDELL 3668 | sue $3. ectric, heat; . EALESMEN— . an opportunity which seldom ap- + ; pe A rkview 20 ic) + ‘Lr . 2 , “\e orders f “ 1 new Yate Jamil. —_——- Acs) cellent meals: -asons pe. cet, ad ot el my pears in these columns and which 2217-19 LOCUST, (042) | GIRL—White, generai_ housework; avod| FROCK FACTORY, 1123 | gree fon er pee wnat See ae CINDETL” 4301 ase ay 8460 N- ailoring in America at a price. which assures an earning capacity tar references required, KIrkwood 332. ic} Washington. 6th floor (ce) | plete outfit free, Fantomfit, 1213 Van ' South ment; board optional. {fersou al conven ee Pe Avenese. UNUSUAL.OPPORTUNITY | Oe, Se oh comatry: for hopee came. i} Buren, Chicago. XGCOMAC, 2848—Furnished rooms; rea- sil _ BROAD oes This is a permanent connection work. Apply 5978 Waterman. (C).| PIANISTE—22 to 28 years of age, not! SALESLADIFS—O0 refined young ladics.| “sonable: board optional. Victor o131J, LINDELL, 4206—Newly lawyers, business Nn} in @ nat ate that is different If $60 te : ia GIRLS—White, for packing dates. 205| over 5 feet 5 tall; must be attractive and} for permanent positions, no esperience c&8)} and south: twin beds: 2 oO a wee and expenses interests N, 21st st, {C) he able to pilav. Box C*.. 230, Post- Dis. necessary: will train all applicants that oy oo 3720A—~-Large room a cou- hathe: excellent meals. Exclusive fall r an j rontact with rg ‘rite re se , od po A p- ‘ear “ : I 5 : , , 7 ? ‘ ’ executive heads of business, immediately. We have several rri- on UNE, POWER MACHINE | & Beason don't write, Leonard Custom T 4 moon ters child. 1322 La Salie. (¢ have glove experience. Wells-Lamont hag RO pl deg, saaily. ‘The TREN AL, 2S508—Furnished room, “with ~sood meals 3. baths; copys lors, 138 Leonard Blde. Cincinnati. O. tories open in Missouri because of recent SN The man who ys fortunate » » J ” Se mesiae ° © o *t 3 a - f 4 ? ft} (2 I a. (c} ¢ il entleman. {c) - N 45 51— promotions. Nationally known concern, | GIRL—For housework and care for chit Mfg. Co.. 26 ow SALESLADIES—Neat appearing. in St. board; private fam y: # cPHERSO MR oomsint ous i SALESMEN—Subdivision: follow the lines cnou > SO nt 6h to see “this advertisement selling direct to, farmers. through dealers, | dren: $30 month. EVergreen Up j8540' | PRESS FEEDER—Monda a. mm. “ +} BLAINE, 3604-72- -sd and 3d fivurs: hent | _ble_or twin qualifies eeanee as we furnish you and meet these requirements has products that are essential on the. farm. GIRL—General housework: plain ak: Modern Printing Cog 2 Riz Olive, (c) frocks. ae vicinity ,t0 well ei wie housekeeping and sleeping: board optional. : SON, 40,1——-Room, sion than you can obtain anywhere in St. oe ere ewalting him. if you are a hard worker and won't give in=,_ good home. CAbany 51395. (c) | ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished in ex- ae c8! _ $4; home cooking. Louis: our property is located 7 minutes Fer appointment telephone or an ee Se ee SS OC LamEaY te” wtoon pe on ue wha rae cre s for house- change for rere eee in oe is. earn weekly. N ™ ae BOTANICAL, 3836—Large oe room, cPHERSON, 4704—N1 : west of Forest Park: all improvements write JOHN M. WILSON, Hotel larger earnings after vou have been with Ah lll me a a tee iy, iete ote: a el Oootlend Mo - (c) L-Sieadll i ~"ak a a oe ee a enue —— ae torts, a a ee _- A . « & : . 7 "9 - : * Pa fe - ia , are in: our property is priced far below s . § ’ Statler, St. Louis, Monday and us a short time refer men who have| = = market value. which means easier selling Tuesday. knowledge i Senihaane gi y ‘ - : ale: | age. experience, and references, or appli- evening work. Apply Sunday afternoon,| darner, Perry Higgins Laundry, 4938 Nat tonished housewives Fairy damask table-| of rooming house or hotel life: nice, com-| twin beds; excelent meals: ehould he ,an incentive for you 3 investi- a MAN cnermetic to ecll famous line of | cation will not be considered. Box J-257. 19:3 S. Jefferson, (c) | ural Bridge. cioth: ‘ooks. feels like linen: costs only | fortable front room: twin beds: board and Syndicate Trust Ride. es sealint at shirts, ‘ties. 4 sane 2 : 2 Viinie. ei 7 — : ‘ . ve puna Mine Ackaneed. Oabona. | Pareecs ae SIS GOT a Tay NEWARK, N. J igh we cooing Sota Howe. ORE: | Sua BER Sart renal otis | ile, Ualdior«mctoe. premanent | Out wtima”aeingses” O7" Os | afigueem™ or Sonn Se program of national Mississippi. PR nc interest you, I'll show you how to rake New relling season soon open, GIRL—To wait table and wash dishes at{ Work; must know filing: state age, ex sae a aanee Graham is showing t a GASTLEMAN. 033-—Rooms with o McPHERSON. 4358 Lovely Support the distinctive patented features of | it 88 My local representative, no experi- snd we have twe local ena meer. soda fountain; $8 per week, 5717 Del- | perience and salary wanted. Box N-1°4.) oy cineca necessary but applicant must “meats. $6.50 and $7.00; conveniences (.) —e bath, 12 cantina our garments, Attractive proposition, but | C2¢¢. training or capital required, business by territories available for ex- mar. (c) | Post-Dispatch. - be over 21. neat in appearance and willing | CLEVE! LAND. 4019— Refined banat cou- reg lt Fn pe nan, ae consideration given only to experienced | office not accesses ry « immediate carnings. perienced salesmen, not neces- GIRL—For confectionery and bakery; | S(ENOGRAPHER-—-With knowledge of! to sell. Beautiful outfit furnished. Write ve or irls. GRand 3233W iso ae roadmen wtih established trade. State ref. | Albert Mills, 2887 Monmouth, Cincinnau, sarily in our line. must have experience and references. | _ bookkeeping; small office: ery S to start! Grace Graham Co. Dept. 134. Springfiekl. oe 253A ouple or Pe MAPLE, cone tes nee id ‘ oe Biltwell Company, 923 Washing- Chio. Recognized pioneers and fead- 3896L-N. 11th at. ic) |} $15 a week: state experience. ox N-93.1 Mass. cal: honed cntinent. Gian “36400, wate: & acql — ‘ “ ton av. St. Louis, Mo. A. A. A. CLUB for St. Louls territory ers in art calendars, holiday GIRL-—Experienced in mechanical drawing, | Post: -Dispatch. Si SALESLADIES—Exceptional — opportunity | @p SVELIND Ino %31——Room, ee 1 or APPLE, 6006 Y. lilv (4400 ‘no h) ~ has openings tur weverul aad —— . grec nee. Fe. —_ le cane for machine shop: state age, experencr STENOGRAPHER—sxperienced lady for| for attractive and intelligent young 2: reasonable: $8.50 each. (c) | sirable for cms :. yi gids keeping room: unusually SALESMEN— ee . workers who can teil the plain far a nt posters, vklets, oan and salary, Box N-306, Post-Dis. (ec) stenographic and seme clerical work; ex-| women makin ge appearance and hay- aay ve ag MA?lc. wal eayaries 1D: Ss well furnished; adults . N—SMOCKS—SIDE LINE lav . panes ith ood about its superior service for motorists, display. ete. GIRL—For : h cellent office surroundings: state age, ex-/|ing had prev ous eelline experience: thie)» “~\@tLANI ots scoom = W « or, A $30 is average weekly income; etraizht Commission contract — with , on ee ral nousework and Cook- |v orience, references and salary expected.|is an entirely new selling plan for St.| ~°2ls: conveniences; reasonable: hiv eo es commission; icads and saices help with weekly advances. Write fully B passe —* stay on place. PArk- sin L-17>. Post-Dispatch. Louis and offers the most attractive in- wietiesean r real future ng producers.» Call in persou for personal interview | to At 2 (c) Sma Sern avin Te 1 *iducement for 5 capable _ girls. Apply | CONNECTICUT. 3536A—-Room, bon rd: TAP] E, “55 S—Comton bi —~ i gy Ea men Tennes- | after 10 a. T. H. GRADY, Sales Manager, GIFi—Experienced in rea! estate and in- | STENOGRAPHER—With = switchboar sed | Sanford- Bowman Clothier, 7th and Olivr.| private; gentleman; phone ¢18) | southern exposure; i fee = GVARFLELD 1... ay to carry their line as a side AUTOMOB. LE CLUB OF + inaaggale R} the Osborne Co. 29 S. La Salle surance; state salary, etc. Box C-360,{ pefience; must be attractive; experience hetween 1:30 and 4 Sunday afternoon. ‘*) * yo aFaga—— Gra nd. oer ter: private home: gen — wo furnished pees ssion hasis with monthly get- 4228 LINDELL BL c46x st.. Chicago, 1. Pust-Dispatch. : (c7) | and willing: Samy omg fine o waa pany UPSTATE $107 Ta wt me C3 uITTENDEN tendia ta eee +i MAPLE. 50a5—La Toor ire GRAND 1730S ers of Ged hand Snewticeee yet buy MAN -— Would jou work S Tours ae GIRLS—Experienced in labelling toilet ar- Leper Ps — ecaress Bon Sig Spare time will do. ‘Talvedees 12 mont he clean’ ve care, “Dus, PRospect 1734. room. southern exposull ' eect . lines preferred. nare day and siudy 4y poet per day for 6j . —_- ticles; $11 week. Horoco Manufacturing oe: E — en ———- | guaranteed hosiery. not sold in stores. 47 DEWEY e311—it0om: furnished: con- couple; | owner's home. a — GRAS D, iS weeks for as low as $28 average to start SU¢ 'CESSFUI S ALES tu 2/26 _Dodier, vue C2 | SWEICR BOARD 7s ERATOR—Por IeKe | styles. 30 colors, for men, women _ and ‘ences: private board: garage optiona].| MAPLE. 5349-—Room ree in household necessity sales; if you coult | JY Baa / Bd 4 war "hite = pe manufacturing company: must be thor- - z Hy - veniences: private board; garage na}. th; ¢ For interview see Mr. Salzman. Hote! | GIBL—White, géneral housework, assist 1. refined j rteous, | Children: inc ‘luding latest. silk to top” la- (eso veniences: shower ba Statler, Nov. 18-19-20. ar ee im that time Jearn the principles of a Job | 4 T a . with children, 6639 Washington, sec- | OUShly experienced, relinea and cou es’. misses’ sport: men’s fancies, MAS Lk: ee o 19- MAN FOR PER g sive full particulars in application, Box D RIGHTEENTH. 2715 S.--Elderly lady care b= go Rae tig ao, seu" Mr. Nielson, * mg ~ | SG 1008 wes (c) Ti-224. Post-Dispatch. NE NOW READY. Capital. experience “~ child : a § room, salary. nas MINERVA, 5929A—Roo SALESMA MAN— Industrial . “e ° 0, SCC AAT ° + | GIRL—Wh re eral h k: — unnecessary. We furnish samples. Silk} — twin hed. npriveto fam ; Se motion picture |S a.m. to J p. im., 806 Paul Brown Bicg MANF NT POS ru! hite, Tor May par pur wor stay TIPPERS—Ex erienced women: all dry] h FLAD, 4011-——Room and boar +% e ” eS + oducer, : a 4 AIAN Dui j on place. 7242 Northmoor. CAban ' P " ae Fe ose for ne own use FREE. NEW ert - ‘Ts » “i 71> aout backed by 2 strong advertising policy. of | CHEWING GUMSSaI to -siora Tent | WA NTE SETION | ap, ase er TEE] | RO APR 102 NB gach | BEAN, Mac-O-chee'co.."wito-s47 Cincin-| $0: ater garnee Glial FAN ot ayer tee M—Sell t ; itber \’ | : TAT’ 3s — staurant, ; ‘ % — nandl= leads, » will ec 2 aAVOrS - : RO VEE OS HCl Hide. On. : : 6 : | gincala;_gentlems : NEWSTEAD. 3: same advertising Bg Mt nrg eter cream "Tercubed. "Helmet THE LARGEST STOVE 163. Post-Dispatch, (7) WAITRE »SS—Experienced. ae vhorise- to house, canvass: 5 . FLAD. 4171--Ne % er twin Boe —Front_r.om. sau ‘on ings yprtene! & Our salesmen are employed | Cu.. Sta, No. V, Cincinnati, PI om ‘ ; ‘ ean -—Or bern gg gate: stay A place; oh ee ae A OME ners SSS SMILWETVT ORES TTR a — - meh Br a pyc Blin % fs Ee - U PAGE, 5032 ~ Room, a strict : TO FY Yb Tike} a erguson: agsi i ¢ . Ugt vs vi SN ated 4 P te - j ewe the oR yc mns lle agg fo mie peers meal J ee ee er business iAN TS IN THE AT water 338M “up nag oe lock, ers) absolutely necessary; others please don’t| capable of demonstrating to groups of| FLAD. 4236—-Private family: modern; private tj muy al - ability to earn $10,000 per year. trad SALES MR AGET Pt ot WORT D FOR TER GIRL—vYoung: for confectionery. state | Call. Apply today, 1124 Pine. women: a canvassing. See Mrs. Old4.| homelike; meals optional. GRand 1402W oa eg re eee hit, $213 iouseKeeD want to sce us and we want to sce you. "Gid’ department: ts muverienced.. for ex. “ BE Ro RI- gee ke ge, Seber pleasant work. | WOM. ANS Ras ag Mey a ee Theater Bldg. et TER 3037 Ww Tortabl ae PAGE, 15037 — Room. or ae aon ra SRT a rit fully pakt experience, earnings and 'pected and — qualifications; write. »x r J ‘ Tf es 4°] 4-. © ea: ne AGE, vU2.—-Room. Svsts udvertisement imprinted on each one, They DISTRICT MAN AGER rae calamities ae pec ge record gelding UulhkL—White. Protestant. between 30 and WOMAN—For licht _ housework: 1 Food kitchenware in 5 pea ling eolere to GRACE. Sis “ty 2d EIR > tata te} ncivate farrell oe oar ire ] re n Jots of 50. 100, 500 or more to Large national manufacturer has imme- Only hich- ; cherred. Dut not neceksary 40 years old, to care for child, aged 1 _home, small _wages, Box N-73. P.-D. (c) housewives $90 week vy easy: big Christ- . Uy BS PAGE, 35168—2 vconnechtg : o their customers. Liberal commis-/ diate opening for man with experience } igh-etade. hard-working traveling | year; some eget experience required. Wi MAN Flde iy. coloted, more for home| ™48 and repeat sellers; no experience or GRAND. ESI 5.—Room with or with- keeping rooms, ranning at once with extra bonus. | selling advertisiny calendars, monthly mail. | S#¢s™men who have had a successful road | PRosnect 4885 (el) tha 4 vaden.| sititecena 4535. * cash needed: beautiful colorful equipment | Ut board: all conveniences. ing rooms; gentlemen and maiches—clivs ‘aye rox Ml mw ie ing cards and specialties to qualify for bn pln selling high-grade merchandise | GIRL—White; who ls cood cook, to help qe |. d ~ :: os free. Modern Kitchenware, Dept, 6005. | GRAND. 2313 8.—-Nice room for gentle: | Qutional, (refunded on fi le phone ent $1) St. Louis district office managership: un- apply. with general housework and washing in WOMAN—Or cirt, tp do housewor %| 176 W. Adams, Chicago, __ men, with home covking. PHRospect Dats RAYMOND. 521S—Fror fit including iad oe lh eeting out usual opportunity for permanent roo prof- Must know how to conduct demonstra- pleasant home: by voung couple in Kirk- week. 1558 Lew is, = A LADY. neat, over o5, by large manu- 1) mo he: for one centief j start. making money” at ee pmsl pera Write fully past expert- _ sales for dealers. wood, _— Box _H- 354. Post-Dispatch, WOMAN-—-Plain a and care of d facturer of white uniforms and apparel. | GRA AND. 3208 S. —Room and board wa 1 RAYMOND. 5059-—Re e \ ° a o aum- pected, class : : . oms;: é é : Se re ) s 5) “~ wr Ma Bb our men, every co-operation to] garth Cg, sed Ry ig Pe mon me BE gp ape dirmen Bo pes 4 : th of goods yp gpd of esters: housework, Me ayy Hn Begg N140. Post. Dis. soe aS a . oe. ap aryees- = 3 Tadiee ; home oR ladies only; steam- floor, twin beds; rs pabie Oe D & repeat business with protected . 7 EE En - . 0 8 ree years.| plain cooking: sma amily: good home, | — _ X S. housewives, Ollices, hospitais, Cor | heated apartment, ospect 3038. (c)| RAYMOND. 5226—D territory to xood producers. Now I . Dt »LARIC ‘| SAL ESM. AN aoe ho is acquaint: Give Refe rences. Box J- 260, Post- Dis atch. room and bath: city references. 5540 Del- WOMAN—To care for emali children and leges, ete. Experience unnecessary, Can a ee" ona Beare 4 . . + Yention Sales Co.. 303 Fourth -av.. ioe Poe Me ne St. Louis wholesale grocery and S ALES. ES HE L, P V T 4 mer, second floor east. se (c) housework: more for home than ae earn $15 cash profits daily. Full or_part gn agg Oc, cr gg SB Bog BE — at. a ot - York N.Y. ¢, rug trade. 4d 4 VANTED, — GIRLS—Betwe ae —> ~, | Hand 9924. (c7) | time.” Samples and instructions free. Dent. Aso UDGE, o046—No m nae oN tee 1 po nando several MAT E well-paid “trade: cand RR, 4. WOMAN—White. middle- aged, to be in A-2428,. Hoover Miz Co.. 64 West 23d st., HARTFORD, 3961 a ay cheerful raom’ optional: garage. ¥f 4. ajor lines suecessfully: to survey and iu © age id . 2 ’ ses : New York: ds: convenient to car line and| ROOM A>»D BUA —B judge marke . souri Embroidery Co.. 1307 Washington, charge of cleaning help_in ones office sacs Benne a) oe and to hire, train 2d_ floor. (¢) | buildine at nicht. Box N-12 P.-D, ¢) eras CARD SAL ped PROFLE. A+. ye family: price estes ane a a Ate eer : TONY od: 6 : cakcaeaain gad” de onderful profits. commissions daily: os =e | ROOD O —~2 jadi : hitter Oe eee 2 earning Pe600 or MEN If GIRLS GERLS- GIRL LS. . WOM AN—Experien ap on St, 1 Ce No and connect with old reliable house: beat line JEFFERSON, 35D0 ae For gentlemen: _private: German ookita = SALESMEN—Excclent opportunity ton Vaete pueasiones’ hg us full detaila of Waiting 1 Re BR yo = Go patirocs oe eroe kitchen work, nights. tokes, 5535 8S. in America: French and exclusive etchings. all conveniences. Rm Ae 0214. ROOMS— D7xx west, singe @ : NT ty Bae gern hee young afl ied men to. aell Applications kept "Eomtidleesint pgp to ey for apaiinens po € shortly he established to make some bic Pin "hes ron bow Grand. ({C) | Samples free. Write full. Master Guild| JEFFERSON, , 2208A S.—-Young man! priyage. PArkview G717. 2 s. gates! i house ening: iver high-grade food products to Address Pabst Corporation, Southwe ate with ELECTROLU ne Siac A= positions 137) N. Ath es) WOMEN—Neat, -for demonstrating direct strdios, 223 W. Madison, Chicago, UL, share steam heated front room: 3 = DOM . i ht 3 eth the grocery trade: permanent position ane Divis western 4 sUxX, INC Pioneers in a —~ : > the h a" ' i l 1904 : . x ort t | meals. $9 ood ocation. » | BOOS —Lare aa Pee; os ever-increasing earnings to those who aus! - ion, Milwaikee, new health industry now commencing op- oTSb-—erignt pe willing, 16 to 18 years, bstean > homes; guaranteed salary. (062) BS Taf roe nh eagle 8 oo r et SERFERSGN Siisa S—Licht h * beard optional. rand : . fren iar. b * OWA SALFSM\(N . rath 1 or gencral office work, some knowled.re : , - ' i - 4 os one: Ce : . ——~ LAT ouse +e ane | eed ” Ae ag yale I le ag enery — ee aclling ns ee aby N made $75 ar gist day Ha a aay foc Fh United . States; these lists lof bookkeeping and atenography preferred: | WOMAN-—-Whlle, to assiat with housework . Kay & Co., 1322 Winnemac av..| ing: private. After 5 p. m. PRos, 9251 | ‘twin veda ai] witD EWS at start: the men we want ~ ured commission $6.50: direct fact : in which Elec i ¥y 3 countries | pe ferences required: permanent position. and children; private room. EVergreen| (Ricago. _ feos) | , wn, hia ihetn this abe tnebine So's are. Dew om mission Leonard is Siclieseun ory Gorn: Seemann ectrolux operates over 500] Rox N-123. Post-Dispatch, (ce) | 8595. (c) | LADIES—Show Practi-Cioth! Looks like | LOUISTANA. 91 3A-—— Tor 2; all conveni- it a ND . me future. Apply in person to manager Spring fiel , Electrolux needs right : GCIRLS—19 years or over, for outdoor! WOMAN—White. neat. elder! take care Mes damask tablecloth. po Sed Fh nees; $8. LAciede 2496 oe . » between the hours of 4 and 7 a. m. Mon- ARS. ale DAILY Gs Tight now about 90 men | sales work in ama'l towns, with or with-| of baby: one looking for me voter oe agg cond 35'$4 50° pg aoe pgag Fo “ MCREE. 3615 (Av. i) “Laxely room fcr | bi service: _ da Fusedas Werneada y and Fuemeny, SELL XMAS ARD ASSORTMEN to fill executive positions paying salaries | out automobiles: applicanta must be eatis- . 2302 ¥ A A k, a §. Vandeventer AV... comer super BB lightning seller. he ranging from $4000 to $25.000: many men fied with about $26 per week, based] on or Ji 2 Franklin 7 (co) samples: big offer, Maytex, Dept. 211. MISSOURI 331>- ~Room and hoard: prt- OOM AND BOA “ ntheg om bl, eulaite desiens, steel eng craved, all differ. who have been with us a matter of months - a competent lady will teach OMAN— Middle-aged “white or sceneral | 9453 Church st. New York, vate h + front natn: eieetinenadh | board: private family: — Pe ot LEN beautiful lined envelopse. cost 50c | 4? carning these salaries; inasmuch as we. . E. Burke, Woman's World Serv- ROC TORE: sn wieenee 52380 wes SALFESMEN ANT) WOMEN—Sell «ilk un- AL LN = | view 7110 ———J aie, roome for Mahe, at $1. Sample FREE. Limited sup- | 4T@ the only ones’ in our field we cannot. ‘ 2 N. Froadway. room 414. “(¢2) WOWAK. oO) mote A Aid ha mh LE derwear: ladies’ bas. novelty jewelry: PARK, 3503A--Room _and board ne | ROOM AND BOARD—®& “—s ae Nts erteonng med $s 291) tury. Cambridge Press. Dept. N | &¢t experienced men for thie new industry: GIRI-—General housework, white: settled OMAN—Midcdle-aged, for solici iting coal coal | big commision. 8S. Lippman. 37 E. 28th | JOUne man. GRand 1248M a share bath: other room. - pe oe tiuron st. Chicaro, the most important qualifications are in- | Or middle-aged active woman for 2 peo-| Orders: good commission ; part or full gt. New York City. PARK 2933—Room and board for cotiple: BOreat FAS5. . iaeeeetteeniinaninmninneaanen : A GOOD SALESMAN telligence, loyalty, aggressiveness and vision, | ple: no children; smail apartment, good | time: Monday. 12 to 1. 3924 Washington, - - $14 week; single rooms, $7.50 up; meals | ROOM AN! DOARD oe im, ; SAT ESMEN N We are large, well-rated manufacturer. We} home, nice room, must have experience |} WOMEN—10: laundry solicitors: exnerience EARN $3 EVERY HOUR by week: 85. (oF) | a 1 board , om m6 who has been selling vour territory for | international oreanination weg eee none | and be good_cook.” Call 9 to 12 or 2 to 5.| not necessary. if aggressive and a fluent ROOM AND _BOARD-—Fri te fan | i. a a: Foe Raf "the season — nan Ce. +3 BA ger 4 “ broposition requires financial: backing: the men aclectet ta fi Mrs. Pav). 5273A W aterman av, (c) | talker: good commission. vy! name, _ SELL X XMAS CARDS Vietor $213W ‘ ere wea | Siraw avr. - aro on or Ch 1 any | Paul 7, i : Kingsbury, Clayton, Mo. eeclling personal greeting cards and in die | Nect R6%7. r same one: beet eae we , ar Bales force earning | SHIP IN aa Nog sc WOOL. ROR Brown Bldg. and ask for manager TWO GIRLS FOR DIRECT WOMUAN—White. under 35. for Industrial sai Floor Apply Employment Office, Mcz- SIDNEY. 1221—Yrivate family: 1 or © Hatt a i te EK . ’ : — pow for DETAUS RK K. WALKER iENC 142 \Tie y NY r cafeteria work; Saturday and Sunday each | zanine en . ol tees or 1 or 2 girls bent san ° celles By nets gy Heh ey . sess wedi ~ =f “ ma ° ave: a ” a . - " a ~ we te be PKG a g 2 ‘ ee . a s . ioe P . SITS a haa Rie Y Pepe ? 2x7 ‘ ‘ a ils» Ie ss = I i Nee eg at RL | x Oy tac SON ee Pa 7 Ba i a nt ae cea he aii iii Pes Or cali 3 P mz i apes Hie . wide , = Reider er ra a a ea a wens pings ee, Sgguaaige pn « . 4-38 ‘ rt e . tnd ue Miter is hd etree ss ew" i ms “ * f i see sen te tei 1 ‘ — se alae 92g eo, * ie NPs yet ~* bts pe re ae eee | paint a ag eee ain” j . noe “ sane * Bee Se » ety eat ' ee - 7 pe , ss Pe iF MEA, FROM S ge te rainy Sete. at OPES ’ mie - me ae ae: tam Br rds ten > e ange te a 8 “ ~ i ede a aoe tg Ray. cae Mee 4 - - ser) x 4 ween oa es + Rene Sosy bated - Fa ar ts - : : js WIRE. MOE ee a Piet or 9 Ri tye U's aa ite 9 et : 2 . ° . — - ° 2 nit Eeeentael . ves ek tae a the $ 6 tse a 2 ? 3 sah TY iS cif 8 Ben 1. rae per 4 be eee oa > —s ai Faas diel - t 2 , eS i? 4 ae . 6 : cna . - n : a " , Ms - ay, si os eb op AD carne” niet Saget ow a ae 7 ABS tines he ed tik: wiping Im: ay + ‘ ore nae ‘ : ik " , ree = : eT Sys eet x) i ple ty ee " re ; ee mh. . on ait gree , preheated » a " eo muieterstbtipati : ne ee . 4 ~ oo . es Sake ~ wien wai abe a - monee fo ae - : - — . . mimegn ee wiatnetipermnmapainnsen alta re . x - Tide NCEE LIN RT fe Aine Payrd~ WYN 607 ee pe Og eek ep = = i 0 Deemer : “ eure . — maya 5 Ss os 8 - 2 .s Dy i Pe ed Neen we emma mee” Sym gem “ :. Shore” tes. tre intent tg * SK, aendrat ee PRIOR EC BAP RMI GO RONEN EE INR BOT ITU ° ere , “ ~” _ apes TRO ere ete wean: NE waretenene ve Ce wa se sap 7 eer mpm DA ee me - - 3 ee ees. - LA EMER BR a ee ee ee ee household and commercial electrie refrig- work; reference, Uo02 Oakland. + ry ra ‘ + . , aS wea ee Rei fre 4 oe oe ‘ia > ee; Begs ; i. ; Be : a 3 + ot Re eed: < i4 xee' BS +e at Be g T= 34 i ot 7 6 at" # Fy , i bygy | ighae F : - 7 12 €* ré § € + < fe : Pe y . a ; s 2s ie Sees 8 ‘ S) et Lig Z : : F fj aie eae. : ¥ Hee a} 4 a tea e Bi - ret , - . ea Y a ; oe . 4 . } 4 i % . gle 7 FS y ber ‘ t: 38, 5 , . i? 3 ia Zhi ; 3 3 eu 5. , é .: ¥é - 2 z ; ’ - [ie ties a2 Re nd ry J : SES 3 q ye Pe @ 4 3 | Be r . =o rie 5 ; * z % Zz. Ps Fy: a =e ste y : ee} | - +, 2 be .] ea 4 = ¢ fe a mF & 4 5! 7 i ct 5 . £42 soe : P L Fe . = in Fit ‘ 4 s a » 4 : : 4 : ii eet - a - 4 : ae Se - 2 “ ¢ \ | . 7 Desde IPy. Lisa. Sait ae ete athe senate oo OAT He ‘a, pe ARE ae er ae Sapte 3, we tee eet ds a tang bare | employed. or 3 private ho i. LOUD: 99) - Must have clever personality. nice ap- | unnecessary: prefer woman living on South 36-—Neat ished ony = 7 ~ COPELAND ST. LOUIS CO. 1Al. SeMEN sci “Amihanandy BOOKKEEPER S00. 1204 | pearance and cither college or buemess| Side. Anply by letter, stating age. Box BTOS vas exeelient meals: ai cont. Pinal igi i % Nie ae eee civest ined APO "sont yr hd xs mbhassador (ce training. ane ee not aeane. C-244 Poat-Dienatch, (oe) R MS ences. VAcindn A208 82) | _ tor 3: excellent moals? erview tive le AS R— | sary as we train you, Expenses, i cal- | ~ : ve OO AND BOARD —-- | _ ' rose f ae ae and Marth wh tee a orth: “360. Loehr Employment, 745 | ary; all yeas, , work and good totare. If WOMAN © <cemnamaniieaeee ad paate 0 ppg , ao —— irivat se ARHINGTON 4310 be f 2h : , (c) | Fou can qualify apply at once. giving a s : : . well ' ARD—CITY 7 ‘ey ri vele a acts ae! a : clear ane eatienet” ace as AU TY Soon “hae _— a mae m Bhop at! “Xperience. reterenose and recent photo. maar eae deine: gg ROOMS WITH BO VICTOR. 3532—Laree front and single | WASHINGTON 1108-2 oursewife, . emp. pPeenced callt kg On retail and Cniversal Productions Co.. Faidfield, Ia. qualified, This opening cannot be filled BOARD—O ne coe gy BP to pean: +} ween TOUS TRONS: plenty hot water; com | front: running water; myocery trade preferred: atate a ws a hy the women who usually answere ade,| School age: mother's care , 4 recom! in letter and phone number ry. ust have as work in Pa HOUSEKEEPER Married a oe She must have real refinement, initiative | N-131. Post-Dispatch. K chs } WAVFRLY. 1740-—Sleeping or Hzht houee- wT No: aiary ent expenses paid, Box N-111. jo Beauty Shop, Coronado H at and ability to advance, If qualified rive BOARD—WIll board children of school age | keeping: hoard optional VI. O55). (cl) | potwater heat | Posts patch, (eo) | tel. St. Louis, pa Re ue Se ee 9 mY son = OF | age, phone number firat letter. Agent in my comfortable _ hem tantia} cE ree room: steam |evrroundings. 49 # ter, ‘Box N-145, Post-Dis, not desired. aarees x H-388., Post-Dis. food; good training. Call Riverside 2 2200M heat: be optione! 4 ‘

Page 89

\" 4 NOVEMBER 18, 1928. OOMS WITH BOAI OMING. i. IM AND BOAR, siete ROOMS FOR RENT—West ; | CABANRE. stat a ute ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOM— Wi ith or without board; ENDEN, 3457— : artment: priv ee 1 or 2 xentiemen; aN — Furnished: kitchen “aQlR. Pia se sh else ay Sys Sl i INE 1% N.— —— furnished; steam- -heated room, _ hear yon A in rooms ; EUCLID, 1356 at oF CAbany 68: SOW. (c) ee ional STA Nm 216W. enaes ee Font room in pri- | sf. 41 + ay “a iv 4 araz ily: $3.50. CO "fax — fam 32——Attractive front | of. LOUIS, CF ps me earcco $5.50- RY room; home cooking: vri-; $6.50; phone, beat: Taylor-Cass cata. Be cated (c82) S—Lovely front room: | si’, LOUIS, 3021—2 connecting house * all conveniences: reasonable. keeping. sleeping rooms; steam hea! ic62) gpg hee steam: STRODTMAN PL.. 4 3 °F conten coon’ | "REOU TAN fli Sagceormee” 2s, & mi a: ’ +30—r'u Bisse a steam heat: phone: priva ople employed; bath, hot ea and telep one. G Rand 2352J. RUSSELL. 3920— Neatly furnished room. aerate: beth. phone, EADS. mvc d rooms* gentlemen: ce y e “2 , Bi atane ne > ; ; pt n om te ahoaee po - — ae ph 5044—Larze — gn ully, jur- s, ciate adit. Ue rr ee aoe ee sonable; EB, «so car. oAleey ac (e883 fon lady or gentleman; VA. e t—Two (oy mo met ink; $7. rg 3126-——z conbecung, snk, eae range: private: garage. FOrest 5220R. MINERVA, 5047—Single private Moa we UCLID, aor a ‘—One sleeping room; ai eek. nd yen eockan emplo wy Forest CATES. §6716—wves.rable front pues: ga rge, nicely Tre _Toom Ra owe youn Setien or empiarse _ arniahed as s'tite: SaaS a nt , house od. USS 13 : CATES. 5091 — Housekeeping — oom, BNC LID. rh p = Un usually poreesve ay 4102——Desirable rooms; SULLIVAN, sor ie weir furmstied room: Waier: meais nrivete ifavnn COlMay R49RW, {c5) Se ls 5 large room. ee. complete: 24. , g Borat rooms, faa, NOP: A $3 ae | CATES, Da bG~- A MEaCE ve front room: all est_ 4927. iCH. H, O454- ~ Well — ¥ ble: SULLIVAN, 1306A—%3 rooms, screen Large front ° ; meals: rea- tions a gas, water, electric; fine — 247 W ae front Toom: near bs t EVANS. Tai 3161 —t ay font “sleepin 109 — —T neatly aa rooms, or ys sale ch EWING. 1 28 39-—Housekceping ‘and sleep nd hedroom with kitchen. TAYLOR, 3109 N.— 2 large front house R, 4211-—Room and board; - : good meals: Keeping roome: “hot-water heat.” mosern (c53x) (TAYLOR, 4027 N. — Furnished eroom in well furnished warm rooms and first- class private family: no other room con -omienece* pafarencne COlex eaTtT. ie) ~ Ss, = Houselee eping: private housekeeping: _ private EVANS, 4253W——Why live Two nicely furnished connecting strictly private: cas. ine. warm, eean, rent very reasonable. very Sppitovte tie rooms: 78J. (o4 rooms. sink. range: ne foes ht house FLAD 3 a Grand: 5 ved Neate (eb) m and kitchenete pape epee daa FLAD half basement eng CATES, 5040—Couple — ‘saaiis sun room. suitable for | * TWENTIETH. 3915 N.—Two baseinen: 4302— Exece ‘dient mea rooms, furnished or unfurnished. (c) em dtenen TWENTIETH, 4027-—-2 nea sleeping rooms: citchenetio: bath, ' phene to share } | service, TYier . 35332W (c) 4006—Room for young man; pri- FAD O00 Nisy what urns ice warm alee pore floor) —-Beautifully Samatiiied 5 light housekee ping room with private bath electric and sateam heat: : will rent to refined co.- ic) sidoraistind rooms. helt light. beak. adults reasonable; references. exchanged: Gentiles , Me; al conveni (c) 3624—Nicely furnished ; for couple or 2 ladies; all con- » twin me conveniences: good TWENTY-FIRST. 2714 N.—-Nice light (c6 ) housekeeping rooms, all conveniences. (c) MOVATIONS TWENTY- ee -3302A N—2 nice ea FOrest O271W (e) | UNIVERSIT 3821 in _ Orivate large .LARA,. 627 — Del Ciare ey oe ST un der new management: rooms $6-$10 3811—-Two rooms for newly furnished: : a pee fe AD, 4 kee ing Tome. GEY one 3 connecting: f ee NEWSTEAD, 91 in. ms. yg nt lg 31 eae Tania house- roony ‘eon i or 2. 5730-—Kooms for 3, break hea w . connecting front rooms arm “houn keepin Sleeping room; ae bath, heat hot wee. } 20 FOR RENT—CITY UNIVERSITY. 23 a rt housek creeping ; a’) conveniences, 5900A——feaulli ul ‘sieam_ heat, clean and quict;_reas ‘modern housekeepin SHAW ois —Room, OLIVE, 31 TA— Farah 2-room RAND, en anand rooms, $6; others, gga room: handy WHITTIER. N. 3129—Room-: COZY. Kitch: fe en privileces. COlfax 7284W, 7 _oahea a room GaaRD. 101 &— Neat, Torabsied ci grote datas Ro ag ae ay rooms, 427 y— “Housekeeping. CL zuENS “iene — all ; —eniences —anreman, CAbany GRAND. 3520A 8. —Hourekeering FORESY a 4317 —First- floor somaett- housekeeping; 2OS. Northwest eontier rvom: newly decorated: Nicelv Ft ke a ues GRAND. 3144 S.—Large room; [RUINGTON 2701—2 rooms, light hovs«e- heat, light, keeping ;_conveniences. EVergreen 2793. : . TO Olive. “Bit0a—First floor front are kitchen poe, or board optional. nd kitchnette at. ‘ 4008 3.3 furnished rooms oat LIVE. S30 Lovee arge, well semtepes PArkview 2957M.; ASHLAND, 4730—2 furnisned lizht houte- —koom “ang poate net 3 LAclede 1593.(c) _—— housekecbing FOU STAIN. 4917—1] toy re + ane light housekeeping, na, ge 0 slee os lede 2761. warm housekeeping roome: room and kitchenaegte; every convenience; rooms; steam “heated; coniinenue het war ba a ny cou le em- rentiemen: nes keeping: private: $6.50: acuvits. (c) f TATVM.| t. Ab ON, Sae4-— [rer Tine roeome an? bath. third sy second floor front:- ULIVi., «604—Newiy 1urnished light — keeping | rooms: also sleepin 23: 30—1 neatly Te Troon. out on ‘the ordinary: accom- SELT. 1917—Connecting rooms, — bedroom with for couple: all conveniences; priva twin beds: CLAX'1ON, 4524—Ist floor iront, eter : oa room ; steam heat. = all with kitchenette. COlfax 5143R. ee a7 board; twe or ter: phone. WASHINGION. 4314 — Newly d ted house furnished pcoentinn: hot and cold GAMBL ETON, 6132—2 large, light house- extra fre; cn a c. asonabte. Cabany 24025 keeping rooms: re ~ nished. room for "employed couple. (we. Se ~~ use RLVG 2 ent Soeesbipanine: private home: $7 per agg ho GTos Lone steam heat; gentlemen. PArkview com rrivat+, ST, cvvin, 500 . = Desirable Soom | and " oard; c99) | CORA. 1808—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping. DE!Imar 1044R (c) gy hk rooms: PAGE, 4964A—Room GIBSON, 4s TpeA—Doubdle or eingle: board VOTE wRiLLiIaAn TE. 4756 A—Fumiabe 2 9, Ynren: heat rink rang: adnits- roman HOTEL 3 tub baths and no other Foomers. rea gee a L. 3127 Locust—Clean: | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5225——> Tee (c) sleeping rooms: kitchen privileges. PAGE, 5035—1 light cate phone. room ; lst floor’ all conveniences, ic} PAU, $520—N: “atiy furnished room liga ‘a ine S4 and un, 1108—-1 large room A ee -- eek, " room; gentleman. PArkview FLORA COURT, 3042-—Room, gentleman; | SHENANDOAH, private family; half block east of Gran. Foor ELLOW. —Ta53 — $] day’ weekly fatcs: shower, ' {c3) CUPPLES. 4754-——Nicely age od bed- N.—Eleciric, gas; _ro om and kitchen, sink, range. nished; also sleeping. PArkview 2245W. (c5 ti) CUPPLES i i for 2d floor and 2] ladies only. CY wanes twin — ay ~~ $ —oreet 85 groom. grates private home. PR'vs- modern residence: housekeeping rooms: 1843. ee Brivste com _— instantaneous hot + — EA le OEE all wel FLORISSANT, 4916 Ww. — rooms; pri- ; WA os. 3 housekeeping: $3, for a Soeaehenal SHENANDOAH, 3619—Apt. DELMAR, 4377— Py ts— glee ing rooms o 3 Ping Foo will rent bedroom, 3 SaEGar rooms; 1245 — Beauties Sleaping r "0000. waar t =" 41 Light Lousekceping. or HEBERT. 55809 a mee 30—Li rooms, for couple: all conveniences -— Near General _ Motors: MA K. 3St4— Re ome s. rooms for white | home: gingle ae $3 week, PAGE. "4440—F SPOT and Tecsiee clean, warm; privileges, rivate bath, a] I ) aiso garage, 5. "5204 —Connecting, oe . t t 50: 32A—N icely pr eened. —— a Del MaR. Spe ly OTSA rooms (c ) _ HAMMETT PL 4739 — 2. furnished 3520A—Room for Pune bus car line, cAbony 1292] bs org §28A— Werm 3123A—Attractive house- — rooms; sink: and m : 3825——Furnished dining room; also keeping suite: hot-water heat. HARTFORD, 3510A—Large room for one of two men in private Parca 019 Sleeping rooms. modern. 4 r4 the ynable. -MA R — uite rooms. se pesca 9135-—Front room; . run- 3.50: gentlemen, 3960—Two connecting Fooms, e AGE. 5342—Housekeeping rooms: nished connectin rrvOue sete: 3546A—r a HODi AMON — Two furnished N.—Front room. house- _rooms for lieht "housskewing. conveniences. GENE VI. VE. 5409-— Room fur 2 gentle- Sapa = 14 —Furnished room, front; raon* gerne ta e> 50 each. (od With or without ord. (C3) MAR SS24—Room, rd. onveniences. leoping room: reasonable. Rak.” Yneniahed te erga board op- Saor 4720—2-room nomscheceene. oon room; gentleman or couple employed. (a, Rasryo-ieen modern “apartment: ihs 1 up; single or housekeeping; heat, gas and. electric; ‘) i rent reasonable. lc pa rh as TS > all conveniences. {e 5049A — Nicely Tarnished DELMAR, B057A— Room for one or two GENEVIEVE TOT es rooms for light keeping; private home; morning or eve. 7 ad: ivat bo twin al. meh emplove ‘pr vate; ard option ~ est 4645J. ( turnicnels or unfurnished: 3858—lat floor: —2 uniurnished rooms; = LABADIF. 467° A—Couple to share oi vate home; everything. furnished. (e4) 9 me n or employed counle: ARTFORD, ‘Sete? Gecuee aouth room with AGE, ~~ for light housekeeping; conveniences and Slxx—-3 furnished —Lieht housekeeping rooms, | LABADIE. apg tyne may A furnished light estes egatenceping : owner's home. EVergreen S566 at 434—Larae PTA nace se * neat: ST. VINCENT, 3127—Large N, o126A—I1 or 2 housekcep- eat, "5291 WASHING vAGE. 3847—Clean. large, front room; DELMAR, 6176A—Clean, 1 hot-water heat, rhone, nS NSINGTON, 500 — 9 en houre- ; ra room: a_ real gn he 4608—. LOTUS, 5064—” connecting commen O53 Ls . } roomara: steam heat phone, heat soiian: woo adulte. Sleeping } * ie chen privileges: s: °() minutes downtown: °616—3 basement rooms, housekeep- LOTUS Tiga, airy: ‘modern. rNOM: Alen Tarage, (c7U? x. 2 — ing and hover- IGHT. 58350—A 2804 Sleep ~ erie MAFFITT. 4825—wNeatiy furnished room: private family u20us hot water: > 4922A—-Neally furnished room for OS72-——Neatlv furnished sleepinz Hint housekeeping: couple caeres: 35 ee B32 Lares front "houses ~ e, ‘8579— Newly furnished Soni 745 t itchenet $0. Rodm, ae $50: a DEimar I (cK) TOWER weg ov wi -——- Front room: private . .- S407A—Front hall room; . &. front h ke $6.5 I ousekee NN Bw RR, $6.50: front Sa vpAU LIAN PL. 52404 — Clean, warm 25 roam: “7 Canv antennas: rentieman, (ec & water _in roam: 4405—southern-ex posed $2ls—% bieck trogen Grand; | ROOMS—2, furnished or unfurnished: heat furnished room; reasonable. furnished. EvVercreen 6581 {c0 ee Rag nog me by gu 36 Su. _houseckeening; private family; ) PSRSHING. Sdxx—~Roomt wie rent a8 34 ‘ - family: elderly gentleman; 2806— Furnished 3315 + aaa furnisned ruow, $3: DL MAR, Facet clean, very Soaeuee ‘ping ‘rooms; erm exposure: quiet home. FOrest 0503J. KE wigan a aoe ee cg © pe Pama south- 2601 A—Lisht areas een mes pea 2 furnished housek ing | SHREVE, 4234 — Neatly furnished roo an bath. CO fax private; no other roomers. COlfax 3880R. with Board BAILEY. te) (¢ , 2912—Siceping roonis, heat ner TERRY. 50359—3 yg + eg phone: he i BA hot = large aud = $5. vate home. FOrest : 3744—Table bi ars. howeeeping THEODOSIA. 5837 — Furnished front nace heat furnished: —Two licht housekeeping, ~Feasonable. Femi every ccacnahiniel ry 30—Housekeevine FOO $5 3 up: + bath ERSHING a (c 80) rt YOUTH, 5943——2 rooms: private fam- ~& 5467—Beautifully = ae JEFFERSON, 3011 S.—Furnished room for bath penicwe mdi: o2.-$6 cREF, 3820—Desirable sleobing j room. vi 6348—3-room furnished i rawer 5 furnished rooms, private familv. | CALIFORNIA, 1807- 2 neatly Taraiahed | se CRU DIT rouuM. running - water (c)9) |. connecting rooms: sin ‘ES ‘ sethatelaie furni —% hor Me P Hi RSON. Ti ee aati t foous pecene fioor front and | 0 furnished room, (c#3) $3.00 “week: | CALIFORNIA, 1983-——-8 nice. light house- eenine ronme: adnits, - (c) room: private family. N, 7405—Two poiey RESON. 4920 —- Aitrac tive Seater a | ®, .¥ 4 rooms, poh home, AMHE RST, lk 22—Lar ~40TR— r connec ve licht house- CALIFORNIA, 1933-2 front connecting kitchen, (¢2) rooms. nrivate family. $8. s oe "SL HED HOP gERERe i 9 ROG » must be rn > Fane farnished rooms, $0 CALIFORNIA. 1911—One excepiionaily 705 Desirable reom: rooms, $0; mr | kitchenette: new rues, curtains: thorough- aaeeie or 2? gentiemen SOTG— No “rirert 1858. _ 5950 —F urnist) i room: mod- CAROLINE. 34°5— ~Nice ly 50] ji arKe room | , ; | F id euite- hot. "NION, Mec PRERS )N, 4027 - Bunny front Fou Couple To share — ome. completely furnished front room tnd large SICHIGAN. SANA -—— “Neatly f ean : L r te) | ly clean: $7 week to couple. furnished Tires floor hovsekeening room. 9) MIC HIGAN, TO a ae Delmar-Hodiamont ‘ eonvenient “te cars, ae foretciod room for | CAROLINE. oie we partly Faraishet | 621K, icPG) rear. chean; garage extra. continuous ot Ww ater - front room ‘typnished tor for sleeping. oux—_ ng aveeees vom 1 or 2 working CAROLINE, 38553A—2 front Ss | Ww. if?) ine ronme. @Pand FO f 7 —_ clean saresened “housekeeping rooms; large front. | CASTLEMAN. 4244— eekreming or “sireping room: ” hovueekeenine rooms: clean. ie pu a } Grand SE & LO8. : COlfax 122°. 5 N. — keepi x , Neat ae | 3 Pim -RSO} 14544 — House e ing, ard Sibcheastie: modern | 618—Light housekeeping =F modern; real kitchen; heat; $6. fc) ‘ASTLEMAN, #:i106—Beautiful ease “eet Furnish | owners home. | erAERSON 4134 TLEMAN, 4 ‘Furnished “reom _ing: all conveniences: priv ate home. (c) Mi AND BOARD— ; heat and bath. | CASTLEMAN. 4003—Neatlv Aurnianed e “oOenme: CHEAT, ND poanDLavely warm. ecom-| housekeering rooms. = eepin : SBRASKA l arm front éleep- continuous hot water: 245— Housekeeping rooms: all (7 | McPHERSON. 4747 a 17 erage front 1316— 2a fieor Apt. roome: all mod CARTLEMAN. 410°—Laree. comfortable housekeeping room, suitable two or more. itht house- 7 hel “ey 4a RD- - “ta raf gas elec. AS } rnished room; con- o lean fiir- ven iences : private home: gen tlemen; ry f- houst keeping: erence, GRandad o7s 7K. {c) o 210A —Siew ‘DIL room, nea ite ic PHE RSON. -_ 0 oe chen; water’, r “unfurnished: ~ aeivate home. eae rooms. ao raienes room and kit- > nd . (3 on lieht Rounekepeanit: clean housekeeping rooms, ENRIGHT. | "5723-—Nicely tural “4 ro lJ. fe ‘Hee ard toilet: @T week | CASTLEMAN. 4059—Second floor front, ent le. ; RASKA. 1 firet-clage bedding. curtains, rugs. = \ 0 3 2 connecting i bed. “Forest 4405. McPHE SON, . _—— kitchenette; BE LT. FF levee NE for “9 or 3 ied " wo housekeeping rooms, furnished; also Bsenmvssn eo, reomes: rare, GRand Tew (62) | CHEROKEE. o—Furni shed room for 1 —Honsekeepin: a tlemen: wit ; Teasonahie, hot water. EE. esse ront room no chivires {c62) for gentieman or a3 le rivate q H , ks PAP Pr 1415 —TLight honee- H WA, 2748A—New furnished, wit rooms, modern or oe hoard: private family. (c83) ENRIGHT 5087—Nicely Secniebed rooms; hot and cold water in kitchen; —, | ESR WE clean, “homelike sur . electric sweeper, —_. heat: ed room: is, ate family: all rca iM orhealas gavage nem. enette: sink: I ae entranen' $8: adults. 2. ( 3 > ~ atantaneour nt w ater. CABANNE, 5193—2 anturnishes tea and kitchenette; at Ny ; . (oR) LVANIA, roome electric, rae: aink., ce eo t and water furnished. | | COMPTON, 1837 5.—Lient Reyechepine (c62) | and sleeping: conveniences. connecting | GoNNECTICL 7 052 -— 2 hourekeen né adults: ga- | SONNECTICUT, 405 nrivare ——, v >, NNECTIC I oT eonren. an eae range: wee BR ng 3 Ps nae. EST 19—Small sieeping room; southern exposure: gentlemen preferred. M—Neativ furpisned: dn ‘3158. rentie- ENRIGHT. 46831—Two neatly ; ory se i Der. room, 1—3 housekeeping a4 flour, $10: good heat; aise ROON Furnished, ROONS—Two res peatirane Teasers MA iF te Ps Ps men room an Ti; MAPLE, BOAn-— Larne room end Kitchen: i fioor oes le (efi) “wel i et Teht. *RSe (aM? ; a emploved: | GONW ECTIC! R35 Largee front roo “ * | for couple, with private family. Lactate a — F at) yrrnse ~ ay 4 ; oir family COs: 9 Diehed poor: 118 win The ray Wins Whoa vats CoN SeCa Te FARINA ea re Tady: ram | th front: erivate family. Lain oi: + pemrg board settee : continuous heat "and ~=4 Toor ve ht eS urtiiea rm r henette sink: ai] con . APLE. o> Nice Frems room and ‘kite sentahed hotecieenis ie. ing; best and parr rooms for housekeeping (el) | water * “a rooms; garage, 39) | eonnectine sleenina. housekeeping. pp --—~--~-- =

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Peacey's wife, now Mrs. Christopher Jones. in DORs Sea = 1. OO . «."- * c \3 a - 4 “ . By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. IME had played a trick on Charles Henry Peacey. Out of his life 11 years had been stolen. A short time ago he stumbled free of the mental fog that had shrouded him since 1917 and slowly won back to light and mem- ory. Home was the first thing he thought of. Home had been a cottage in Gloucester, where there had been a wife and children. At least there had been those before the sleep that had consumed more than a decade of his life. | He went back there as soon as he possibly could—-1500 miles he trav- eled. with his limp and his graying hair and a silver plate in his head. And he found only that the years had wiped out every trace that he had ever existed, that he had had his life in Gloucester, that the scheme of his life had fitted in with other lives there. Peacey found his wife married to another man and with this man’s child in her arms. She did not know him at first. He walked familiar streets and peered into familiar faces, but he was a stranger. Eleven years’ had gone by for his wife, his family, his friends, but for him it had only been a long night of confused dreams. It was natural that his wife should have long since given him up for dead. It was natural, too, that, at the urg- ing of her mother, she should have re- married. There was no reason to be- lieve that Peacey could be alive. He had come out of the war in 1916. a wreck. This is what he remembers of the encounter that shattered him: “It was on New Year's Eve of 1916 that the Second Gloucesters were storming Kemmel Hill. I was in a tank, a skilled gunner, and I can re- member how, seated in the cupola, I worked the gun until it was hot under my fingers. We were close up to the enemy and driving through I was working’Athe gun as fast as I could fit the ammunition. Then something happened Vaguely, as I realized my fingers were no longer plying the breach. I guessed the tank had been hit “I woke up five months later. I was in a hospital in Cambridge, En- gland I had been in a fog——uncon- scious, they say—for five months. A shrapnel had pitched directly onto the tank Returning to Gloucester, he was miserable. The toes on one foot had been crushed and a part of his skull had been replaced with a silver plate. He soon discovered that he could not stand the confinement of work in- doors. He was finished with the war, and it began to look as though he were finished with everything. The kind- ness and devotion of his wife kept up his courage during this period, he says. Several jobs he had to throw over because of the. state of his nerves. When a chance came to ship on the Flavia out of Bristol as one of the engine-room gang, Peacey jumped at it. This looked as though it might be the solution of many of the difficul- ties of the Peacey family. The type of work, it was believed, might aid in restoring the man and the wages he would get would go a long way to- ward keeping his wife and their three children. The Flavia was bound for Portland, Maine, and every incident of that voy- age stands out in Peacey’s memory as clearly as though he had embarked only last week. In mid-Atlantic the Flavia sighted a steamer wallowing helplessly in heavy seas. The disabled vessel was taken in tow and Peacey remembers how he looked forward, with the other members of the crew, to the salvage money which would be divided at the end of the return voyage. HEN the Flavia docked in W\ Portland, Peacey went ashore. He felt that something strange was happening. There was a kind of numbness that he tried hard to fight off. He clung desperately to his memories of the past, but outlines grew vague and misty. Next he remembers a large city. “That place was tle finish,’’ he says. “I slipped off completely there.” He thought he was again in England. For hours he walked the streets looking for famillar landmarks. He walked up streets on which his hope grew, seemed confirmed, that he was in Lon- don, in the Chelsea district. Again, he thought he recognized parts. of Kensington and Bloomsbury. It has been quite definitely established that this city was Boston. Peacey is reluctant to talk about this period. He speaks of it as more larrowing than the worst tortures of the war he had been through. There was always the struggle with blank- ness, a struggle that he secretly knew he would lose. Still all was not yet lost. In some Inanner or other he retraced his way to Portland. The ship and. the rn OP tel eerrrer* Wanderings .and Homecoming of Charles Henry Peacey—W ounded Veteran ESCAPED from an ELEVEN YEARS’ MENTAL EKOG to FIND iis WIFE REMARRIED <p te eee + of the Great W ar—Like Enoch Arden’s. thought that he must return to it still pressed on his mind. He knew he had to report for duty, he knew the penalties that attached to de- sertion. Having fought this through, he started out to find the Flavia. But somewhere along the way to the docks his mind went quite blank. One minute he was walking the streets. The next he seemed to be struggling out of an anes- thetic. Eleven years had elapsed between that one moment and the next. He was in a hospital bed in Portiand. A nurse was bend- ing over him. A doctor and an- other nurse were ¢aited ‘Ati seemed excited that he could talk rationally. When he was ‘ae % Jean Peacey, standing, and John Jones, the in an effort to clear his mind. As a last meas- ure, they had un- dertaken a deli- cate operation, entering through the nasal pass- age to a certain lobe of the brain. They told him he was lucky to have come through the 11 years at all. Within a short time he had made a physical recovery and his mind seemed to grow stronger. He felt, and the hospital authori- ties agreed with nim, | that i might aid the restoration o f his memory if he were to. travel about and _ see new scenes and faces. The hos- pital authorities discharged him, unable to do anything further for him, and he started out on a vague kind of journey that was child who is now declared illegitimate. to end in New able he asked to see a newspaper. He had a suspicion, he says now, that he might have ‘‘slept’’ for a considerable time. But when he saw the date, May 22, 1928, on a Portland newspaper, he was convinced that his eyes had failed him. It was not until him a number of other they showed papers and magazines that he was convinced. Still he did not know who he was nor how he had gotten to the States. Try as he would he could not recover his identity. There were vague flashes, but they vanished as quickly as they had come. No identity papers had been found in his clothing to aid- him. He belleved that he was a British citizen but he was not certain of this even. The hospital authorities were able to give him very little aid. him he had been brought there as a charity case, suffering various mental delusions. - They told him performed operation after ~~ + ™ They told they had operation = ee ~ , ot - ee a ~~ ———$= =_— ~ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post- EN Orleans, Louisi- ana. Even the memory of this is a little uncertain. He recalls very clearly be- ing given assistance in the town of Harrisburg, Illinois, a mining com- munity. Here he met a former mem- ber of the American expeditionary forces, who was very kind to him and who arranged for his transportation to Cairo, also in Illinois, where he was to be given employment. In addition the American gave Peacey a five dol- lar bill, a change of clothing and an Old portmanteau in which to carry his few belongings. Arriving in Cairo, Peacey failed to find the man from whom he was to obtain employment. He was fortu- nate enough, however, to meet a freight train brakeman at a roadside eating stand who gave him free pas- sage to Memphis. As to his wander- ings through Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, Peacey says: “In Memphis this same brakeman —~ * _ / <7 _——— al Dispatch—November 18, 1928. from Cairo, who, incidentally, was an employe of the Illinois Central Rail- road, introduced me to a ¢hap who was taking a train of cotton to the docks at New Orleans. “This second chap not only saw me clear to New Orleans but bought me lunch at two points along the road. When I got to the big city of the South I was not feeling well and my railroad friend sent me to the Charity Hospital. Here I was treated fine, and the sur- gical work started in Portland, Maine, was finished. ory HEN the men from the vari- ous posts of the New Orleans American Legion took charge of me. By this time I was able to re- member who I was and where I lived and what the whole blooming row was about. And, of course, I wanted to go home as soon as I possibly could. “Soon the British Consul General was at work, and between him and the American Legionnaires arrange- ments were made to send me home on a liner leaving New Orleans. “And so I finally got back home. Men whom TI used to know very well in Gloucester passed me in the streets as though I’d been a stranger. At last I came to the house where my mother lived. A strange woman an- swered my knock. ‘““*Oh, Mrs. Peacey, she’s been dead years ago,’ the woman said when I asked for my mother. My own brother didn’t know me when he first saw me.”’ Complications have arisen. since Peacey’s return. The Crown has no- tified Mrs. Peacey—now Mrs. Chris- topher Walter Jones—that it will be necessary to bring an action for big- amy against her. The little girl, reg- istered as the lawful issue of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Walter Jones” will be erased from the birth records as legitimate and listed as a child born out of wedlock. All this has greatly distressed Mrs. Jones."’ Peacey, or ‘Mrs. She says: ‘‘After I got over the shock of meet- ing Harry at the kitchen door I told him that I was married again and hap- py. I immediately sent for my hus- band, that is, Mr. Jones, and told him the lay of the land. It upset the poor fellow terribly. ‘I'm in an awful position and don't know what to do except that I shall never leave Chris. He has not only been a good father to my first three children, but then remember he is the father of my fourth child. Charles Henry Peacey, “It was natural that his wife should have long since given him up for dead.” “After we gave up all hope of Har- ry I worked very hard for seven years for my three children, the last of whom was born shortly after Harry left for the States. Then I met my present husband, Chris. My friends and Mr. Peacey'’s mother advised me to get married again, saying that Har- ry surely was dead. “Four years ago I married Mr. Jones. He has been a kind and lov- ing husband. He has been a good fa- ther. First, of all things, I plan to clear myself of the bigamy charges in the courts. Perhaps there will bea divorce and immediate remarriage. “After remarriage we shall. take steps to legitimatize our child, which is not such a difficult problem as it seems. And Harry, like the soldier he is, is going to help us—then when it's all over he’s going to clear out for the States again.’ Peacey confirms this. “Of course, I shan’t trouble my wife and her sec- ond husband,” he says. ‘The queerest thing of all is that he, Chris Jones, was a schoolmate of mine. He's been very good to Mary, and the children are happy and in love with their new father. “I've got to see this thing through. I can’t re-enter their lives. I'm cer tain of that. I have told my wife te forget that I've come back. Some times I wish I had stayed in New Orleans. She might as well look on me as dead. I will be dead for her. KO HE hasn't changed much, @* cept to grow a bit plumper. She told me that I was the Same except that my hair is gray: I think I'll clear out for the States an¢ let May and Chris have their peace and happiness. But first I'm going before the courts and help to clear het of this bigamy charge and help set the status of her child right. I'll not lay around Gloucester long after that.” When Peacey went to the Cunard steamship line officials at Bristol be satisfied the officials that he was the sailor listed as a ‘deserter’ from the steamship Flavia, and drew his wae for his American voyage of 11 years ago, together with approximately $104 as his share of a salvage award {0 towing an American steamship, dir abled in mid-Atlantic, to Portland. Maine. Part of this money he sen! to his former wife to help her defray the legal expenses entalied in cleariné herself of the bigamy charge. But the rest of it he is hoarding It will take this modern Enoch Arden back the oblivion of the States, and he hope that he in his turn, with the passast of time, will be able to forget thew who forgot him. ra O By ARTHUR A Special Corres; Post-Dispatch Sur the famlly hoped tha’ event would lead to hetween the dead w Elisha Waterman, | rank D. Waterman. But that hope see hased on what Fran called A misapprehen causes for the break and son, who have be for two years and ™ have been prominen the papers a8 a Tresu hrought by the son as Contrary to the gen the breach was not hasty marriage to th Allen of Montreal in - Although Frank Wate son against marrying did not disown him fe kept his son employed nen business for seve after. And since the had little to do with t} the wife's death ther no change in the situs story of the breach be of this prominent New here revealed for the / by his of : ‘hort time | O€Nnitlon and it it is simply another s aftermath of the war. it was with a certa heart mixed with prid Waterman saw his ele sail for France 10 y inember of Company chine Gun Battalion | seventh Division. Eli only 19 years old, but ping fellow almost sig with impressive, broad an attractive, devil-ma He had attended Law of the East's beat prepa and had enjoyed al tagea of being raised born of millionaire pa spite of this he remal and the only effect his to have on him was ft certain amount of self-¢ 4 lightness of spirits « With comfortable Hving i edge of an assured futt RANK WATERMA P ecvotea to this so 8On Were, on the of terms. Himself wit education, Frank Wa Kiven his son every adv could buy and econfl forward to the day \ Would return from the | eChooling and then of some of the respons kreat business, which he ally managed by membe terman family ginee { more than three decades Elisha had enlisted but it was not long after France, in June, 1918. to distinguish himself as Was popular with his m: ficers, and on ¢ his duty ao efficiently th promoted to Fhowed even more geal 3 Was raised i vvaanlll to sergeant a top Sergeant of his cc outfit fought through 11 hm Of them violent al airs, with many Casula *veryone ‘knows, macht: Danleg didn't have the e — in the fighting. lore, Waterman cor 45 unscathed, he e Hlgh Praise for his eondu Meee. the major of * Young Sergeant ¥V {OF special honor r and o} Was on parade ri 6 si young top Kich "a : ment and made init It was high the Outfit l9-ve , year-old boy to hear Qhige; 7 ‘K@rous An older ma! it wit oh h quiet pride, with single. honor to upset | ac “Ul there was danger ae heey yet in his twentf ies Pee such distinction ‘in dea of his own imp het from that time i. ® cOmpanions t¢t a difference in hi

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AR sap AR bg cn ng RAGIC ESTRANGEMENT of the ; Fountain Pen Millionaire’s Son By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. HEN Mrs. Evelyn Allen Waterman. oh. What H appened to Elisha t Waterman Revealed When is Wife Died in Poverty From an Overdose of 299-year-o!d daugh- yea Frank D. ter-in-law oof the W aterman millionaire foun- tain pen manufac- turer. died last eee © wae | overdose of veron- Charles Henry Peace) aae o], many friends of the family hoped that the unfortunate event world lead to a reconciliation womans husband, a Drug. . son Waterman, and his father, Elisha rm + 2 ; Frank D. Waterman H But that hope seems to have heen gag razed on What Frank D. Waterman oe called & misapprehension of the real . , - } » , - ’ causes for the Dreak between fathe and son, Who have been estranged now for two years and wos difficulties heave been prominentis displaved iD ders seemed . ; the papers as a resuil of laweults with a tone of hz; brought by the son against his father periority whict Contrary to the general impreszion possess forn 7 the breach Was not due to Elisha's Was about him gies nasty marriage to the pretty Evelyn Of Swagger “Ae allen of Montreal in the fali of 1923 iy nave, it appeaied. and he began ta The vouneg ‘ ar ; although Frank Waterman advised his snow unaccustomed zea! i: is aw lidn'l seem om son against Marrying at the time, he = (thority Some of his less char ippier in business did not disown him for it, and in fact itable companions. most of then de) n- New. York and hs kept hia son employed in his fountain men, began to diagnose his cor Was soon out of sorts nen business for several vears there- Gition as a case of ‘swelled head bul wit nis family, so after. And since the sons marriage they made due allowance for his vouth tiiat it Was ie ided ned little to do with the estrangement and were nceiine } t mus tereg r } The gery nl ¢ marty Vé t¢ f by we + for dead.’ It was with a certa eaviness ¢ i é g elebrate 4 heart mixed with pride that Frank young Waterman's father, mother and wenty-rourt tirda She Waterman saw his elder son, Elisha rounger brother weicomed him back pretty, vivacious gir laughte gave up alli hope of Har- sail for Frances 10 vearsm ago as a arse a hert His father war proud 4 comfortably situated hncinos rervy hard for seven years -_ baw Bamne 4 10h ?. tne vyvouth sw fine record a , —P . why had. retis ; ~} ee ? 2 memoer O: COMpan’s ‘ ld Ma Vu 3 eee recorg as& a S8OiGIie? 4 ad etired She had at e Ghildren, the last 0! shine Gun Battalion of the Twenty- #24 of his climb from private to top tended McDonald College and orn shortly after Harry meenth Division. .Elisha’ was ther rergeant. But there was something «fter that taught schoo I States. Then I met m5 only 19 vears old. but a fine. strap- about the manner in which yvounre Wa- seemed t be a case Of love at and Chris My IT ences ping fellow aimost eix feet in + eight e*rman ac cepted a (ne oreaiage t af first Sig nt wit er and } i bal f Vase 44458 ee | i : iii a3 ij i . cA P = c ev & motrer advise d me with impressive, broad ahr uiders and en relieve him dee ; to control the business he might as Charges he has brought against me and nf ar . ’ : 47% | oe 1. Vi s0me of rmaihilit hj e% ume Civiilao ry ,* me ire , o see this thing throug’ thee: the responsibilities of his ee - i, Ghertiy well hedin to kes ee note i ehaieet. midiieetend @hac. taleuie cane reat Dusin ee Sie garb, he insiste thereafter : ' : gp - inriue er their lives ] ee Cf.” al) O86, whic id has peen person- k # ‘ rea LlLieé!l the SOOD there was friction in an office led nim to his present line of conduct uy Man , on eeping is ae ' . nauct . > 42 . f ~if | ‘ nae ‘4 =Bs > } ye ° ? Ai, & . 4 ; rT e v ? v oe ’ , have told m) — ter ed by members of the Wa- se wii ale te which had formerly run with en- rman family On There were ceived a tele ‘ ; . ‘re smootnness He kept askifig ORE than this Fraik Water- back Some- UY gince its foundation I've come l t d in New more than three decades ago of course no gram from their son informing ie # . 2 tahG 7 ie (4 aa » ; Aaaid ¢ > “ ; . ‘ . . y . é . “a > . 4 | had staye in . a ages ako ' “e i | P : that his father give him more author- | man has refused to say He ad en) ore military them that the wedding was to tal | , " ~~ voit , OK on i128 nad en ip oe nriv te IT asbaaad t ai Ad La Ga 4 ee (iUiillEe Was L&) Lake Le. idee “oll “e 49> ' is ae a mn 1 } z , > might as weil io¢ be kas listed as a private, sal 4 be ity and his father told. him that feels that any forceful, explicit : rp e —- 2 : : na Pa e ¢ an no ijjace we rY eT "rann} t#rhat ° ; - far > Tr - as not Nr Fear hiz oh on cae ie > ‘ a ad ‘ Li asd it 4 a { aU if i } ’ ‘ ‘ . I will be dead for ne! Pr iOng after hia arriva: in | NG aGaing tha e would have increased authority as etatement on his own behalf wil! of rance in J omnor? ify frnr he oned the ; . - ‘ - : d had j e, ] une, 1918. that he began pp phPUs Lusain, ase uvPprlu ey wouil ‘ presen 4 ; yao} , 4 ; ~ 4 ’ 4 #e) & Ge kal ee a rie Nowe imnrcrea } Snpriity iar nece {Vv b Juv: ) f ? ar ‘ 0 disting igh } — hirm or marc} Al A hie far ee ‘ | snowed in Caseag aviiitl) Elisha PBB. LS De equivaient (to an attack . . +} >- + - Aw hadi U Ry aban + re : © . Ay asaa ; Vv aia ( ] é ae i «' © m O [ @T ahi VC un + ! > ‘ } 2 mo ’ } asn't changed much . Onhimself as a soldier. He 2 # 70U0G then declared that the will of his on his own gon., He has preferred ad Was popu! along giving o1 brother came up to Montreal ° eas Se ” — Ve» ToT pus r t*#h hic . . ’ PU is s i - ’ ‘ G idl P| | vi iy LTe? 4 t¢ Bf Qs , 4 ‘ } ‘oO grow a bit piumpe by hy vu.ar with his mates and liked ’ *: - incie, Lewis C. Waterman, who found- verse publicity rather than to speak U ae fiere tr siphord tend th ayant } . ¢} ] : ' — . s SJ 0 ’ i -~ Hh «- . aA ‘ . uv a4 1aG } i Jee Oo ne oe at Ga Lliigk “4 ib + \ 4 5 ; € . > j _ ' a " > = | ‘ that my hair is gra) tho Crriclentiy that he was in & % Charles had ' au 68 is father had held the estate in trust Cause Of his refusal to speak out that 7) a i. =§¢ sae ¢ 4 . r +; ‘ . od ‘ . . As A rm noiniyge? tr % , ahi S iil dort time pr situation by continuing to wear his ugh they were not enthusiastic: ear a = : bon? . ; ee . ait ads Ub bil ‘ i - ‘ 4 ; « ; , “ 7° 7% f , . , ar out for the states ait she e promoted to corporal. He ‘ ; heer killed rcs ny eccamiaia and he began to threaten an account- (ne rumor was circulated that the ens iow mnifnrm «4 id hy taking Ie . lk e 4 ‘i . hd H ¢ ft the affair +} ‘ man +} + ¢ . i _ : ‘ = moor ey . . - ua Atala bab an ) Lar ink& iOD Wai & On auth ' Giiail S i¢\ Abi Gh‘ e ‘ t IO | ey 5 ‘sc yb ’ c ae ‘ : Chris have their peace Og ®n more zeal after that -rec- “ig - 18 nie action with a C PF ' ing of hie father’sa administration of rangement was originally due to his nit! Tie}, a " bh : sh , a c what the a) iA , . ee ing “iU0D ‘+ , oe ee Fifth avenue and thro the crowda- od e% consigere t Dac , . But fireat I'm g€0:Leé i ‘. and it wasn't long before he : ’ UUs sash inlining nadian regiment 3 d 4 — the business s0n 8 marriage > - ° . ic ~ " wv « } a aah ii . 4s © 1) ry } ps Ti¢ ) 4 ra] f € SI pa . to @ co -. ae Talsed to e a ‘ . - oe promenades of { entra! Park Situation na CO- pe rated ase hes they ris and e:p to cieal : Ser zg ean an then made - After 1} delat ” —- thr ke = _ seiiecusine ; E isha proposed nania After th d s@] he second Built War filed ; : ‘ ~o r ‘ , : sly atte: AiG AilLé ine wedainge tne ouns ; > pes rceb ieactnam i ~ + set é £eant of 4 am £ a oe e ‘ ; Lid 2102 il You! ~ \ Df F 4 h W P : d , i j ili . > vn La és » 1 ° taaDZiij yioient na >) i ~ + 4 - | ; — - ess. »Lei bed vs ue a- and} igt fry aAY\ ¢ cyf 4 Ve ’ ‘ ; ; a ester long after [née ie on, . iolent and bloody a ily, his attitude seemed to be eee met, ob ashe © , sriinM? ‘Oo vy SA’. — mee ' ey went to the Cunsre every oe eeweeiieecs, tor, as pretty much that of a spoiled accepted him. At vi 7 * =e Ss strenuous Cal- Waterman. Elisha obtained work or ryone ¥ = aig " a ' nm) jae . ‘ ‘ ‘ficia « at Brist ’ ‘ DAD e me the , ties at the Canadian branch - ? : : as 4 iAVe *» : ai oy ma 7 _ = ‘2 — i . Ri ae = C. | ici R 4 : . 4 ‘ ci ai Aa i Ji GA Ab - “ite ‘ > aenre ‘or: a ‘ e y et, v.! , r . > am = 4 . F ‘ fficials that he was . Dents : ne easiest assigd and hard to piease, Dut his family put Waterman was nD : shatintuges Elisha fe AKErieVeC (ime be gave that up and moved ' 5 tee iD the e: or . . ¢ } —— ‘i om the ul tT] ing 257 7 ;h _— linawn ¢ P . — ee f hie ford rs not t¢ he ft? Wat ry ey , is a deserter fro it did F . RnUing Bu not onis that Gdowo as& a necessary resi) it Of the acting as geners IFFICH TIE as bal word Wat Li Jt }é Watson! Wh Dear (Camden New Ji , iC imh , ~ Add ai i i | ‘ry " - ry era - : , ‘ . sa Us Wat »_) TY — . “ ’ . . s 4 t ad aha FT we, P| ~ ; arf = + >} §~ fiwnv« “ > aa * I 4,” . +” As rr } ; oe eT f °y »se? ‘ ry *% *, i. , . st > se \ . . ae “a: is ; } ij if 5 :? f)? 4 TY} ¥ : ‘ vig and drew his " yPet tigh: G@ieiilia;, CO TT) ¢ it iy the unusua: experiences 7: ad heen manager A’ the Watern 2 1) factory at ,i134 @u ae , a ne ~ew ,Orx OLIicée Be Y j *® youn cou pie occupled a pir ‘ wun? , . . . a . aN Ws ‘ tw e (»? Eelig? . me | > fae v ' ey re ‘“E unscathed > ns yt rith here ol) — ar) ‘ o . ' ane a BLU AS iG € } , , aT ' ] J , ’ an voyage of 11 seal high athed. he came out with through and took it for grant- St. Lambert, Quebec, just across the - — . oe ae Ly at = 8 room Elisha was out of work ; , “S. Draiae f- ; pi esi. inere was not entire satisfactior : ; } sO b ise OTF Hie eonguirt ny y i ras , . - ” Te Balas, aC.io! wrote res T Lior out or t niece ‘Ty > ' r ri?) ; with approximate!) Fie ' St nduct under fire ed that time wouid see a change St. Lawrence River from Montreal. His P +} sian iEnawuon , = os ney were without funds Their fu . se \r deed the eae ° : a 7 . | . at ae Ya) wr ere? ; ; A + ry ‘ e ha isyetrr dertliar . ie BS ABKIOR ai next etic ee ! ‘ awve?! tior t f to Porte’ $s becia nor and one day when adjustment to Civilian ife was account at the Mount Royal Hote! for wear aU a engage @ iawye MONE at Elisha awoke on the morn i a? —*t Out fis 6 : : j ss : * : : iD Trea Re iD Ba.iaT\ “ cording ee rT e- ? @ ‘ ~ % a . + ~ 9 ‘ 2. oe, , ? a « - . ’ ney " t ~~? ‘ : i i Wae on parace *> at officer t hout to De accom pilened and hie r. rposes ry f oT fartatyr ‘+ » v air ir yg . 3 at iid ic ai a“ f ae: rik { iD gg Oi tj foner 13 and found nis w“ %~¢ 004 ‘ > : is ‘ ” aa ; 7 4a an nd & meeais J r rts ar a ~ @ *> é ey . + vy wy a. A fr ‘ - ‘ . 4 , sal bast die ‘ a ' Pa € - mari & an: M mY ms ‘ ’ tr , rod ‘¢ ¥ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ + . her e — . . \ Ui t 4 e x Tr front ¢ f fat > é T re Oil a 0 Ke if . c Be ~-* time if . a . \" on VW , + 4 Lif - a *% : is a €a 4 a » 4 ‘ ; f ) rT et ~- Gg oc tor Ware P a ied . 0 Teri... oie a ’ . : aterman Was ViSiltinge U Se r {he ¢ t v's aececonnt ee oe , . 4 in clean’ "6 ‘Eiment and made th a ‘ was seen that this fond hor hed heer sig ‘4 a ’ nis uncie & W provided 70! B inner anc she Was rushed to a ? rity ee ae Tage ae ay ‘. @u0 Made (he statemeni as seen (nat | Bi900G HOpe 2aG Veen de Vontrea ahortis after her son's “4 ? }? H ise am ee ‘a 9 iid as Ab 4 j : j . ie ai e e | Bidti WOLT . 2 7 , 7. : el . ‘ e os a4 . ta 4 i a a & PT) ’ Y v¢ r , 7 f 4 ’ a 1¢ ? 7s ry ‘gir 4 bigar arge B . Rierman was ‘‘the best soldier inisplaced Elisha took no interest in er ment ab ‘ : , x eicer a SLis ace suse Camden, where she died An autopsy | . we ; i —s — 2) ry} 2 1g i rnigmwmyredm try ? .¥ ann 4 : ' : a , ae P k € Hg ihe Unit We 3 . a; a — “ee ‘ DRaKe had ha 6 ee Vas Aid ‘ 4 eU LO ,ie aii ii ¥ fe move ] from T? on ar? rv, fig . iat: fore ever eer ".0o fr) tria reveu ed ‘hoff » . wall ‘ ge. Te wi I It was high praise fora his studies, cut hie classes and gave up ¢urure daughter-in-law. T) i eSioly eign ES: : spboawwialisicenamte: ec sat an overdose of verong! ‘ “Year ‘2 suULuULe - 4 i~iiir~ia ine ae { =e { nartn ert t¢ that bh metolr Pie tio Fe} " , . d efil¢ RSs i . 4 i : > = bd = °, Oo i IBLE. T i] t + ; iat sata > y ae €gpther e Tie " ‘ > — To . 4 - : . hack ¢ O1G DOYy tr hep? ¢ om re CO iege. and i? waen t unti: severa! ; ; ; E i= Be OTeaK Wi . Baa .a VW al j a War Lif aU RS of Geat h and Fiia? ‘ oe « n ; pe! Na) «a ked thi¢ gir hes ¢ ain rr? *ht-e mK thar —? a ’ e adn . , .e ger Te a — , wae stiles: -_— va ~~ weve Aas 5 . Aa L4h at “4 @ , 3); OWI x 6 . marr ake ’ Tri r ets 'T hye ri¢ ‘ eo'tnr¢ ] cy? *> e « rr 49° a +> e ie " and he pe erOUSB. An older man might take weeks after he had given up his stud- , —_ ee ) as is ee ee On 52S! Be We Bae been Se f wit) . man mig ni ARE - > . 4 yor eoT nag vet rent hed a nO > Ar {ye w 4 ia 4 KY \ “ P s 42 ee 4 , id ious ge Xx ; | 4 . »’ ‘ = s i ii ee. até {+ f eC ryy oe , a ermryar me? + : on - * } Om wre 7 ¢ » { ¢ 3 iD onile " : se 4 . ; : é m f o.i wh Miali Lilla jer 4 ¢ Tne | Qf aerie {] the dr more ¢ : . ‘ " the passsée ’ #28 s Lotie ule ioe, Ca diffe, has so far ence in him. His c ter made the best of it and to ¥ able gh ; , ‘ : in him. is or- latter made the best of it and took his hown hitmeelf stab sou g} | Sinrids ao — tt t t is «| n himself stabie enou * vet to Fiorida estat at Eustis and Stili the father said nothing and re brought no reconciilation : sas / '?" iia . ‘> 3 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. Page Three

Page 94

etemeatitae % _ | From the Edge of Bankruptcy O MILLIONS in _ One Years at the Talking Pictures Did for the Warner | 4 Brothers After Other Producers Had ° > , | SU eo Rejected the Idea. ~ @ Q (~~ oe h j se - i {s not unreasonable to suspect that %4mes W. Gerard's book, “My Fou @ % Years in Germany,” came out and the . am ‘aes hit upon the idea of buying the pic By a Special Corresp could now see what they had not deen a eal eft ‘ a the Post-Dispat > ire bh ¢ able - ee hefore——t e go den g ow ue ste an ma he a eatute f fiz Sunday Magazin. that proved successfy! } A ‘ 4 Lai ad a “ , . est Mayor Albert Warner. eee Manvw af th —- — ie Ml a Tyneyv tiim sl such hooks as “Vain ~~ oli! ani ~~ & . icse p a eis lad P 4 b oh a a Street, Brass," and “The Beautify . vw & Si is s TXe 4 > >» ' i Asia J sis” rrespondent of the oa “a By a Special Co me ila. «elias ne Siete * ,; and the Damned They entered into Dé h s a Ma asine a+ iS isaac . CS tai! ‘ a Ne ag : Post-Dispatc unday Mag a contract with David Belase fer ‘ yt turned it down as unworthy of serious ig ’ - > fa ’ é . ‘ . " NEW YORK SON, Bl a ‘. _, some of his plays and procured the ~ ‘ . @i.vev ~ ee ' Lig ween bhi Jt Ss as SiseU al Ms _r* ae | = ’ ’ > ~ .§{ ae . NE NIGHT a iitt! MORES AEE ES Se eee services of John Barrymore for the isUL.iuUucta Nes acs&ecdc a ex ei 4» ve conlier- a aie ha a] 5 ve sol} ’ , vr} oe ' ” he e than a ve i i - we known play Beau Brummé. a e > ¢ _ > a ee ; , — 24 as ; ‘ ences ) Paramount-Famous-Lasky 2 ago tne sien ¢ Metro-Goldwyn-Maver, First Nationa avnam lgzure ; : _ - > a - - ~ ry . ah _- — ~ | _- - ae , a and other mighty picture producing or- HESE ventures lifted thes r .* % ee ’ ae is ga nizati he 3ffar ok «= © + rat view of a > y ny financial nosition ther ‘ , ii d 4 = >. ai i Lille Se o' vi Ja ado e ap} aaad iai > oAava vist 3 ~ yr uw ,* ’ 4 *, 4 a Fe ~ . ~~ . ~~ - , re —_ s « Ss £ on > Ron ’ ~~ cd - 4 , ] 7 : a 5: The Jazz Singe! The gods of the had previously occupied, but stil aT i a _ea;©r + e* S i 7 - " * = i- an oe ue motion picture industry warred spite- they were not far from the wall ané ie Vrake OWe Lier OFh, y - Sar oo ws iA ~ + ‘ > ~ , ae tts - a a . i Lot fully amt i * t»emee.ves ifi t -eir dis- ‘OTM petition was growing daily m™m 7 oeDt ai “ee 20 dc ° . "oo ~ > + s a a P 4 , ‘ P : . ¥ ‘ moe ain . it. «4 . ppointment, for they had overlooked disheartening when the big opportum in building utilitarian 1 Ss reen oF a ” cy . . . - a“ , ~ : ‘ the great possibility and had allowed ity came—the Vitaphone as hoteis are, benjamin York movie theater t is nardiy ne 3 f ~ » - - . : ‘ x i*% . hu . ; " . , ** _ ‘tot / » Ft . me when it | tne inconsequential. aimost DanKkrupt The Vitaphone was the proauct of was abie 'o satisfy his PRS UL “ to me! t 4 nis Da iit Ci ‘ ee! % ¢ e ' 4 +7 } t if ) ® . " - , . -e ; + 1 +} , Mammy | Warner Brothers organization to carry the American Telephone and Tele Fo. vears he dream estate a toa iis SOD was sc i} ‘ . i 4} r > : art - re a st =" snany ‘t= @} f ew roulr EF TT ee > 4 tage e 3&8 Krapo ci mpany and ils sudsiciary,. the 40 Sone co Ww uid r ha € i : ; d : : é > pe ‘ ¢ +\ eatern Fiectric _ompany It i6i uPro iss Bis i' = ‘ - : > »*? - Fr - be > 6 . % e ‘ eo . . we auUuieucea- a mie aUG ad } , bs — “ms “— : , »wed some 20 years of effort to intre ¢ Was macy times a — | a ’ > Se *¢o 4 * a \e rea au ie a > .~ +“ a : : ‘ i tjuce effective sound reproduction inte reaiized his dream The a id ence rave IY i. ee IVALI nD ut Fd | maw’ n o , : ieed 7 the art of movie making. Aime AMazing studio ‘viiia a@t - Iie . Ts. oe > | mM OT a? y > ~ Was - 5 & ¢ oe Lue At AssVLss ra . . ’ * ; i A from the beginning of motion pleture tne Lake Michigan shor . - + ~~ a . - ny ~ the living asse! lage anc e | oa iy 7 , various inventors had foreseen the de north of Chicago Thi 4 ~~) _ A 2 r r 4 4° rTy the mame of young Wao Own t ‘ers of Lake Michigan, Whatever disaster it invoived to t —. _ nt on a . 4 McKinley Theater (now a garage) & a sort of fairy castle. an o- > - * = & ~~ .? . ? , - . - - artis s a. Ga $6.) ) mae as > = 2 . ‘ . . $ ’ . - a 4 2 4 er : , D ,* % so 3 Jefferson, avenue and Accomac sree, na vet most a comyg > ~ eo i *k = ® +) ‘ r | Ba ’ ; hae : i ‘ ' Sibi ‘ A was . ad a - f- . e a e _ Ant ? 7 4 - — he ahr - = ‘ " e 7 . irc nell ats St. Louis, presented ‘talking picture Bei! -O artists, wri had Seen revo »* a” zec A new , : by the simple expedient of screemag sents it has become in . _- s 2 oo _- -? - - * 5 . oo - > al ac ee .) i er as & .. = 4 . " ¢ - I -_ : o ¥: - , nseif and Mrs. Young from the spe 8 existence a Mecei wy —. hh w~ _. ’ o = 4 i ~ re r “5O0OW is ess i Slit ‘ a = ; ] tators ov a irtain and improvisig eprineg yf nspiration s ° FAiHnA . . rr i \r ? q rc: at as = ss = v 2 a= , > = . *, dale ta, ° - - ‘8 ‘ ag nr J alocue to fit the action of Biograpt mm afar it is a sight @ Rie = A _ ~ aZ we DnRer paid ne mal “ a ae : . " . ‘ e3 ; Mi ne-reelers The dialogue, which wa BOLE * Taj Mahal s son—one song Viamm* nag ma , : hw wi am’ in the extreme, hastened te y virtually everybody |} ver _ a | avr, w a¢ “Ve =? TY ‘é | | aa P s = Ps hm i oe ~~ - ¢e@ ‘ 7 . - id , ) 4 Ja ; »| he ment J i t! = I rin of talkies a ; - : A : ter of thi is §=6$:1,5¢ ) ) Moreove ; he Tt > . > 7 ad ri nr oF . . _ornT - ts . 7 a a eeee 4 f ae - ‘ I f) ; 7 hopo- ’ : f j Y ibliem of synchronizing the P * SCB8igner in speaking he verge of Dankruptcy and p.act t t nd pro- as! ¢ , graph with motion pictures & a5t.6 s art muet at the , roy, nt 0 n oti nm e . ire D 4 Ed- ns : uced the Kinetephone im 1918. ~#ns. But sot comm ducing companies But it did — +) eon 4s ad rt“ gave vaudevilie the quat _- ®xtent ' submergl *h - ¢* + nortar ed a ~ . . =F) a . aa Ai =" ct be Ne a 4 a ss . + Bul -~ «+ . re] scene from ‘Julius Caesat ' saica: utility .o- finance a ; | bells wale aoag , Shakspeare must have turned in a to combine the hiel he a? ) 3 a... “oOaa ssi ng +> ad @ i re ee rs! & ‘ she Wer & : #** . a eat : a As a Wis i : oe Pe = e ors ne & +e w 4 es ‘ 7 P ‘ Bee: ; © ‘ i 4 . ; re ; ~~ ° . grave if he heard what sometimes ™ sCst 6% Giles An a) * > ° : » * " » ~ a n the market page of any newspa} : ovate ae inate = ted Frequentiy tne fauity seal Su Fetead as o it Dart + . ‘ at ry Se > _ i as , a ~~ & @ > re * ' * - , € . 3 P : nization had Cassius speakine aWestruck vig ven ~ ~* r« > yer ~ ° a 9 THe es t . 7 8 e abd 4 . ~~ . ane . ~~? — - #. « eaking for ti ie ; > : — H a? « is 4a: _s A 45° 6 B 1Lus spe 4'ran ee i ng - ning 2 re} i ie rac ¢ LY ‘ CG ae > ad not be made to work Woe is he _— We T* r 4 : - eer wf wk _# Warner Nr = > > ree 4 Bi wu i ‘ 4 as wa ’ od ‘ as succe ~ 2 a »**» * _ al . ; : a 4 ‘ae a oe ge a lependad!s Edison became disgust =o ‘-PeCars at first c.0seqd ai 3-8 Mi : fh Wwe G~ “ i * 79 > r : er ‘ . ‘forts . J ‘ $ oo *.¢ ’ : } : } _ ; ~ ae a a . id -. hae many takers at that One year ia ‘SG Seaver Oh ie a.:2ation 2 a S834 Cats - > > oo > = ¢ 4 li was selling briskly at 126, and { "eed — ~- ° -. > ad —— a | e* é > -_ ™ . . . = German & 58 4 . i ~ ‘he 44 La’ ac ve aroun as é miuit ‘ ‘en OW ING ‘ne wal a ¥ —— 4% 24 = "™“ »@ 4 - he 7 ; — _ > - > ”~ . * _ Pet Ppassiné« ne yea! afte t = 4 . arrityn ent Which recorded more # rec set v i ese: ee : da ar ‘ aa ~ + s > .* aN + BR ~ : oy a sa 7 Aa ‘het Ce the Vitay re haa been estadiisne leas acceptably the second act @ i i ae — Lue : . . a Z : : a ” - ae Frese ne ro - , - + . a . : CeCe d the Warner Brothers “mad The Merry Widow’ was shows at the aia ant ; os ang | 4 Om, b ~ - " . + a . - si a ~ al TD -7 and every picture house mbia Theater, San Frances ® 9). ex ein ie A aes . ' a’ ’ 4 ¢?F . Ps a > * i. abe ~ > + ~ FO (ww - pee ~~ PT - ir ee q ]ePiice A ? { i“ . ‘ ak i was jeem 7) succre aafu ana $199, and . Lad re ‘ a #4 ~ * > and sweating blood to get Vitaphe 7 ea 1 tn masket the Se a ie d . : ” i= a. j f) iia@iaAc ’ a) a * ~— *%4 Ai > - O = - - ; ; . . . . > . ii *- e\ * ~~ equipment insta Pd ft oe a is Cc Rot the hundred thousa nd and the # , * af 8as i€ A? 4 > * — - oC ” 4 - . —~@4* me . }. . bs aw > a+ 4 ¢ ‘ fliers eii.Ors ] je if a. ae a Mace . : “i a.) ai! 7 vention both disappeared bite the aia niertwyres ; - 9 _ . resents Pcty a 4 ‘ Li i isAts r Bas Lee ise F j ree. yp: SA : > - + eh ili " o s i - . oar + on - Aron zation problem to i Apocrypha, aies ciuster aoou ' 2 preks Chica gs | Be Telephone iaboratories, their # hia area A’ ae ntract he signed with Warner Br ‘ | Bu « oeet idder ‘tons, silently ‘ - : “ ; ~ os ~ & pa — 5 - one - , , 4 ray? ou . Ma meet ia ia 3 ers for the making of “The Jazz Sing- , Sin Was i itica: audienc \oved to Pittsdu ne tart- gineers threw aside @). = Thanics fey so! yy Cea PY rk i‘ . . ‘ . Fon we} a8 bo rar @ ty 3 : j ; 4 rain What * .y , re , ’ ind meth 4« a ‘s res They +> ” aes er it 18 generaiiy inderst od La Fi has idea in it were iif execu- Al foison. 4 Aka vy UG umuey Sia J AS i Oii mPa d ais “ag? * © +» 4 contin 5 ’ '¢ . = * > . . . — — " r ’ “Try ' - . : la. 5 ‘s salary contract called for $125 tive heads and the lesser ‘‘ves men ear It mav have been leas an a yn an entirely new princp Drie Re ‘ : X % sa ud 4 ‘ ; ' : i- . ae = . . . - - ar P 2 P > 4 -. “? as * > - ,4 ° > ._- - iy ‘ « , ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ — . a =" - - . e oe an . > Sad ed ~ a iz ; : .O : OY It es also generally understood i great (1im-pr ducing Ompanies tO ar t gsevera times daily for six few revyolutlicos iike 2 ne whiecn oe- shoestring yu they started ha ~ principle of eile Cail’ record gu " bs : 4 ; mic ; aa i é i 4 ; ‘ 7 - ~~ ; ” W i; ry? ‘e sm? ’ ’ 7 = Bes rr 7 = 4 $ " of [re © ; - r ¥ W ; 2. - "T* ~ 'ar ,* ar a. =. . o- r _ — ~ ee? > . , a 3 ron 4 " ect a = VM“ n#p tney Pt Pe » j un at W arner Br 8 lidn { } ave ‘AS } . ©; © be! c . a ©. OW ie: Ss a 7 oases i Waka 18 a - a 2€0 . See 4 lees ea! ~~ ee \ ss s A200 Ree . . . ° 7 . . ‘ : s+ > . : - ’ ‘ ‘ / : : ” ‘+ t? ’ . : ~~” ? = at ta Ma ~ © ] re ? ° » + 7 iine a a nd | » 7 TT} >* eee? woe , — ,4« > > ee ._ * . a > ~ wr a + the motion enough at the me to pa’ he full ons of dollars invested in steel and this master work y)kKum—this nignt of October 9, 19 ;ney May ey had to close oc in 3 actica A ™ aa o - - x * anaa ‘ be | “a e hae a and * \ : the -* stories 7. e ik e . : Z 7 ~ ~ . * se. * . - * > — ,rae 7 ngers ”~ ar are i * » 4 rhs -~ * — gf ** ra oo we Dad ¥ Ca oc at . ‘oe sffices of the great th . si.@ct ul a. aown and nace 4% il? reat. Wits | »,.* Pika. 4 > AAs ERA as PA Aa 4 has naa . ™m 0 In 4 bs Ai; P A isd Bad : ; ‘ ~ Aa edie ‘= \/ . : . 448 pi 4 4s as aie © ” ea = . nie - : ? i : = 7. . ‘a ~ + “ -~ “7” +. " 5 oo . . rod ~ et 7 > ¢ 4 on ** -4 . .* 7 - - > - - - - . : ~~" ** * allies ' 4‘ 0 worth of Warner Brothers stock nd there were present many hard- when milling mobs later stormed the There was @e in At 1896. at the would have turned something else ture corporation Ngineer. . com . are “nay . ‘se : . -- « . + > o-49 i ~ + em fie 4 sea ai? ee » ‘Try “~tg?t rTP "-¢? oan rm }.a = ? LL? . . "Th ‘or ww * *~ ah we . Kk. -.) i ,e JO 8OD »/ * sa nO . ,.2° 44 as .* , » & \ 4 a } . Sea 4 i> x ‘ a sa a — as Ns ‘ , ‘ ieigi ans = ' a4 ‘ J . - . ¥ al i sf bal ; - i hs { Pia . t id ‘Oz a 7 ‘ Ore th al '§ p "\. “v" }. T —.. eo, ~ > . : a . + 7 —s — . — > - - . _ ™ n _ ~ + ‘ ’ 3 ‘ wr - Fx. ~ Lan im? r ed. mor an ik enormously by reason of the Warner When Phe Jazz Singe: ‘aused a 1e picture for three weeks at 75 cents when motion pictures were shown to the picture industry had caught then ies refused tc e interest for a> , =eee : ; ; é ser ~~? - , , 4 » } ’ sr? h by | 7 + 4e 5 ee es 4 i I | OF ~—aee * «- f. _- ’ © > ¥ were ‘abhen J need tat ralking = le - . ©. : be riage > cas” His | 2,1 uv ¥ 4 Last au ence = Wah a. 1i8 a4 ee as B S: I ; > ‘Zs : _ +t ad ’ - » | > * > -* . - ~ +* . - eft ¥ ° : 7 — tm of stock accepted at its face value a it did ere Waa (iltie question aoout increase, aS Mav De imakined. with tne was another in 1914, when D. W zTil- he Way when ley tried. this time. t les would never be fective be Srves . " , - ‘ b a* 7 lay rn ee . o@ bs . SS) ’ s+! . — a ee : - 4 “4 os . ‘ 5 } . be . T 4 aa = al a ; ein ran > . _ . _ om > ™ n — ~ # jes. : Zz ind year ago. would today be worth some- yw it would be received by the less descending price scale as it was taken th's. “The Birth of a Nation ook ecome producers. Again they had down in the scale of compas Ris ¢. 7; ‘ 4 ’ r ‘ie ote . . - "7" }. . . ’ a os S “4 . i —= oN , 1 ; - - , > . . —— a 7“ ~ * * oo " wa & s inal ‘ : ‘ i aie . ’ - 7 ’ ee . J - ‘ — : trie a4 hs Li ”? d. thing like $345,000 Thus, instead of criticaP and iess exacting crowds, the before the reguiar movie pa is of! i@ movies out of the nickel-odeon yield to overwhelming m petition A T &T and Western Elec if - inin formed of wha % yy" sé, ~ Stor enters this t * 4.™ost without si SUZKZeation that : ro ? > > bd . 7 . LD) = “7 + | . > ™/. ‘ ™» F ~ a as . ’ ~ > . rr La ~ > > rn - © ~ ~ __*_ 2 ‘ ? , . ve ~ _ > o , i? Ww getting a flat $125.000 for his work, movie-going pudli Predictions made le neighborhood uses It sti ase and pointed the way to the pic- Failure No. 3 meant simply a fourt :pon the financially faltering Jolson is ting around $395.000 that naht Oy the shrewceast students going the rounds of these houseg and ture palaces of today The third atart This time thev were able tr Brothers Sam Warner, now Had he anual no cash and taken ff crowd peychology were fuifilled stiil has the world’s militons lining | jraw more capita! into their organ! was the man who saw the oP $125,000 worth of stock, his earnings when throngs jammed the Warner. at the box offices Joison's singing anc wailing of zation and formed the nucleus of the and grasped it. He made tae t's , : -— . . —~ . “ary , he would have been around $575,000 Theater the next day and continued The show business Bros. Pictures. ine ‘Concluded on Page 9./ may 5 s Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928.

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Yt 1s examining the sound dis: graph record. break them, but at this point an to display keen business About this time, Ambassado: y. Gerard's book, “‘My Four Germany, came out and they the idea of buying the pi ts and making a featutre film hen that proved successful. med euch books as “Mal: “Brass,” and “‘The Beautiful Damned.’ They entered int: ct with David Belasco for hie plays and procured the of John Barrymore for the wo piay, “Beau Brummei.’ SSE ventures lifted them ve any financial position they i previously occupied, but still e not far from the wal! and itaphone was the product of! ‘rican Telephone and Tele- mpany and its subsidiary. the Eiectri me 20 vears of effort to intro- c (‘ompany | if) : : . . : , ; ' 7s) active sound reproduction into of movie making. Aimos L » beginning of motion pictu inventors had foreseen the de- of making pictures talk and d out anv number of devices 9 or 1910 a former actor b) e of Youne who ewned the y Theater (now a garage! al }) avenue and Accomac atreet presented ‘‘talking pictures jiinple expedient of screening ind Mrs. Young from the spec- yY a curtain and improvising to fit the action of Biograph Ts The dialogue, which was n the extreme, hastened the ment of this form of ‘‘taikies 18 A. Edison then took up tie of synchronizing the phon” ith motion pictures and pro- ie Kinetephone in 1°16 kd forts gave vaudeville the qual But his e from ‘Julius Caesar are must have turned 10 he heard what sometimes Frequently, the faulty: syp- tion had Cassius speaking »arts and Brutus speaking [or It could not be made to work bly. Edison became disgusted ndoned his efforts re- LOWING the war a German in- iment which recorded more or acceptably the second act of rry Widow’ was shown at the a Theater, San Francisco It med successful and $100,000 the inventiob in- wed to market hundred thousand and the both disappeared Dr. Lee De Forest presented pictures with another device rous picture palaces through United States, but fo! some hey were not successful the ? & T. and Westere turned over the sound and ‘-ynchronization problem to the their ep: } % . ephone laboratories deat , threw aside all previous } = ee out hods as failures. The) set 7 ini —. entirely new princip:s 4 p of electrical!) recorded an ced sound. When they neede pic- rney cal man from the motion ‘ustry to work with them t the offices of the gereal pice rporations - eompe after another, the bix comP fused to be interested NO, re convinced that talking mo¥- id never be effective n the scale of companies T and Western Electric e ftinanclaily : ‘ ‘ oad. , Sam, Warner, now de - | ye nan who saw the opportul a epod it He made the a}jian ‘Concluded on Page i BS Disappearing Roofs By » Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch . Sunday Magazine lay 17 i¢ 4} iUXUTIOUS the Drake owe their origin to this emi- a w hotels are, Benjamin Marshall neve: carved pulpit, was able to satisfy $0 years he drea erecting “turn himself loose née Was many times realized hisdream. The result was his several sets of i (fif- amazing studio villa at the Lake Michigan shore. a few north of Chicago. quite like it anywhere en iong and severely mod- . ‘ ’ hy miles doors. Even in the re. nothing ception room, where a the medieval crucifix is wails flanked on each side the blue wa- by a beautiful Ra- conatitutes phael and Michae)] Angelo world, little hint igs given of what t rising in splendor above ters of Lake Michigan, a sort of fairy castle, an complete world stu- room the guest steps into a !loggia and dents it has becom the five years literally a different world To his well- right and left are furnishings and art travelers objects from ancient Egypt and Italv from afar it is a sight almost compar- of the Middle Ages Before him lies “Over ale to the Taj Mahal at Agra. And a scene from a tropical isle. this ber by virtually everybody it is hailed as a0 eighth wonder of the universe. “This is the mechanical age,” But not completely have succeeded,” dard!) appears at first glance # Only the realization feeds another until the art treasures the garden forms a tropical oasis in TE exotic effects from €0¢ furniture from a0¢ modern Algiers al! v€ architectura! wheme, making an hat i earth front facing the lake ‘Dat make the Marshal! studio me- garden then becomes leal devices work transformations a part of the lake ‘form a contin of seur- shore landscape It architect « is ail a bit uncanny which Not only is the Un road garden so equipped three Stories on the lake and is built on a project- Work—more than likely the plans wide sweep of Lake Steppiné the came te ve as a playgrour . Warne! faitering Without suspicion ° _ A Chicago Architect’s HOUSE of ~ WONDERS and Banquet Tables That Rise Fully Laden Out of the Floor \, Are Commonplace oe Benjamin H. Marshall’s studio villa on Lake Michigan. Sun in Benjamin \ Marshall’s \ Studio | Villa. sible, with blizzards howling outside. to see the daintiest and tenderest Dlossonis just through the glass wal! from a snow bank Besides the tropi- Cal birds and flowers, there are numerous smal! pieces of statuary scattered about. There are little walks hidden by the Juxurious foliage and ae od a 2 ? ; , Fs § ‘ a : C. ere rg P : sieneiidinsetenmaiienanmeameces—n - — -- ~ as ie “ ~~ * a wh 49 ASB Rs “os . ss = 7 + * “ — a ami i os lian er eerie, anne * there are rustic benches brought from the other side of the earth A spring- board projects over one end of the Crystal pool. The Prince of Wales and (Charles Chaplin have dived into it res eo aoe 1 Sige Pe ‘ Se ee. As )- ~My bs mn, ,o a o . : SP ot ay ig a ae . : Cr ' ee —_ Cab, shinai ttinall a ~ ES SE = > ee oe ao “=. wet 8 y ‘ Z : “! sz “ > “de a ’ . . Leaving the garden, the visitor en- ters the drawing room. or Marshall's private studio. Here more wonders are 4 Leo «=< 4 to be seen It is an enormous cham- se ber, richly furnished and decorated ‘ | with life-sized figures in marble. Lux- and urious divans and great arm chairs lou may be counted by the dozen. Price- well: less paintings are set on easels and aRzO - the wall is covered with moss-colored velour hangings, as is also the ceiling. ach The windows are hidden. Illumination and is obtained from 800 concealed electric bulbs But such A vichis UT with all its artistic atmoa- i iS aaia phere, the practicability of the - a modern steel safe.” great room is readily appar- ent. A French sedan chair con- to ceals a telephone-—-one of a half- , dozen in the room The studio he eled hall guarded building houses a branch telephone ex- change and the owner can conjure a telephone out of the most. unlikely place, and from almost any spot in the room. , ; ~% Py : . ‘ o* on teent! century iron At one end of the chamber is a minia- ture stage, with lighting arrangements equal to those of any theater in the world In one corner, at the opposite end, is a richly carved pulpit from an In the Chinese pagoda the floor is covered with Old World Church, but it ian’t so en- guilted satin. in really holds But from the reception tirely a pulpit as it appears, for it con- ; tains a very modern steel safe. Above contrived to get so many different ef- fects and contrasts without creating an architectural monstrosity But the it is a motion picture projecting ma- chine which serves purposes both of vieasure and business When the ar- whole ensemble at Wilmette is one of chitect wishes to convince a client of 1s seen proportion the advantages of this or that type of Ambrose i tet « whit ai i The indoor garden js worth half ' VEN with a blizzard raging out- 7 ; oprhomse \ — od aie building plans, he shows them on a ome ar rtalt , rt qays expiorin itself lor it - - — Bays side, the astonished visitor be- ondewin rough fs ° « silken curtain to illustrate his point. ai contains more than a hundred va- P peaking of his dream holds palm nd banana trees «¢ea” By the clearance of a few pieces of - ‘ 4 , ' - P . | . ; to mech- flourishing in # temperature kept at a ee ee ee “oe ee furniture and the pressing .of a few Not to S00 degrees the year around Richly the toucn of elec- \ — the South Sea’ puttons, anothe: surprise is sprung the extent of submerging art to me- colored birde from Samoa and the Fiji trie buttons Ss \ spa seteni toe —— part The drawing room is converted into a ; here Islands fly about Tropical flowers also, with a large \ ah them are in dleom banquet hall The front part of the to combine the highest in art with the are blooming The scent of jasmine of the roof. Many. of the | the year around. - Jas- stage disappears and from underneath believe I orchids, gardenias and buginvillaea upper rooms are glass- mine bloomed ‘ emerge tables and chairs for 75 scent the air. Enormous and brilliant topped, and this glass ya \ October, and earth guests ll is done almost in the no chrysanthemums are in bioom slides into the wails ; | ‘ November found the {twinkling of an eye. The table comes ought of disagreeing with him. Just The garden, 75 by 150 feet, is en- at the will of the own. ssc nsimnict ila diseusmes edge up fully set and with the first course is he has succeeded in doing tirely inclosed in glass n its center er The roofs are nics sas fu ' of the dinner ready here i!s an irregular, crescent-shaped pool especially a source of F : | flower Otb- It is in the “yacht,” however, that is some- The water is turquoise in hue as a re- pride to the builder, for Marshal | <= fs , ug ‘ Te 10110" nost guests are interested in these pro- sult of the blue-green tiling copied is a _ bitter foe of unsightly roof: a ale a | f \ C hrougnour gays of Volsteadism. Yachts somehow reeds through the 40 rooms of the after the mosaic floors of the Temple They are not only inartistic, he _— \ ihe winte! are understood to be beyond the Jjuris- ¥onder palace, one set of marvels suc- of Karnak at Luxor, Egypt. In winter, but also unnecessary To show how 0 ee ' ‘ pdt Sete diction of Volsteadism, whether they heautyv can be achieved in rok are at sea or not This one is not at the he snow and sleet of Chicago's cli- as easily as unsightliness he has made X sea, or even on the lake. It is built Plants and birds from the South Seas. mate In summer, the first of the fa- all of his roofs of glass or sod Where adjoining the big drawing room It le China mous Marshal} mechanical devices is it was not practicabie to use glass, ne umall but complete. The entrance is windows utilized to make the garden a part of sodded the roof arrd decorated it wit not noticed until the host presses one Spain the Illinois outdoors. The transforma- fiowers and shrubbery of his numerous magic buttons Then selves tion is as swift as if done by the wav- The picture, with one sodded roo! ppears the cabin of a small vessel ative ing of a magic wand. A concealed but- overlooking anothe al irreguial “The '‘portholes’ There are three stools on each side and le ton is pressed and the huge glass root, heights, has something of the hanging reveal mermaids in the rear a comfortable buffet seat 50 feet from the floor, rolls aside and garden effect that is vastly pleasing disporting them. In the foreground is what appears to art disappears Pressing of another but- Few architects. perhaps, could have selves.” | be a bar—-and it is the ton causes the gliass , ‘ Mr Marshall presses an , other button, and over this ll cachhep ; \ bar is seen Ambrose Light- the. to descend silently ; ar is AY Lig | pee house in the distance, with the into the foundations . nouse in ¢ , , \ ‘ ratrig? ro rh of of the buiiding. The \ S tate sin ~~; sea between. The yacht seems té rise and fal} with the awell of the waves The ii lusion is perfect (Concluded on Page &%./ ia for letting in the sun is and air The studio gr ue yuild- ing point, with the other half Michigan in front and \ part the neat harbor of the Marshall, Wilmette Yacht Club on the north aide lies ahead Virtually all the rooms play- facing the lake on pene " The either of these sides — [peices Ramos ealaaiigam springs up from the the which isappear at Swimming pool in the enclosed tropical garden. service room below.’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. Page Five. Phe x Sipe ae nite te he nie : a ik gah : wile ; Be ; , . $s. ey ee a ‘ , ‘ a ———— , ee nips eons NF Be RB? Sarin RAte te DA alk POR Pe fo it eels FSI ig Lae oh ES

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8 Pegg cng Be EH nr Pear Ch SE ie ee a es =e REND a GA E B oe age Ras ra peer ; ‘he hie Z sb Sie aes Some = ee ee Lhe ARS. ‘Sam germ ngicd! As q i 3 = j 3 a 4 rs By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CAIRO, Egypt. T WAS before dawn of a recent - morning when - Signor Gino Cris- tiani and Ibrahim Bey Fuad set out from here with a chauffeur and guide. They made for the Libyan des- ert beyond the Pyramids. Their ob- ject was a few hours hunting, a brief pleasure jaunt away from the city. Ibrahim Bey Fuad, an official of the Egyptian royal household, and Signor Cristiani, his Italian friend, were seemingly well prepared for their few hours away from Cairo. They carried four one-litre flasks of water, a flask of coffee, 10 loaves of bread, two brace of pigeons, two pounds of meat, a tin of tongue and one of sar- dines. For their car they had three spare tina of petrol. They were, in short, nicely fixed for picnicking. But they did not return to Cairo that night. Instead, a week later they were found wandering in the desert’'s hell, naked, blackened by the sun, maddened by thirst so terrible that in their torture they had drunk their own blood. All but the guide. This fellow, a Bedouin, had left the party to find succor. He had become lost. When the party had set out that pleasant day, they drove past the Pyramids, then stopped their ma- chine and spent an hour or so hunt- ing gazelle. But by 10:30 o'clock in the morning the sun was beginning to beat down in its usual morning fierce- ness. They decided to return to Cairo. On the way one of the party re- marked that he disliked to return so A Tramp Miner Became a Multi-Millionaire Over Night By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. N a modest cottage on Sunset | boulevard an old ‘‘desert rat,’’ one George Campbell Carson, lives on borrowed money. He is small and sandy-haired, and he has the stoop- ing ‘‘miner's back’’ of 40 years’ pros- pecting, the homely speech and man- ner born of life as a tramp, a cook, a down-and-outer on the San Fran- cisco water front. Last spring his wife tried to have him declared in- sane. But one recent morning he woke up to find that he was a great inventor and wealthy enough to buy the cottage he lives in and every Other cottage for blocks around. The Supreme Court had just upheld patent rights for which Carson has fought for 10 years, that meant that Carson is to receive from the Anacon- da Copper Mining Company, more than $20,000,000. Other suits are pending against other concerns which use the _ side- feeding ore furnaces invented by Car- son 20 years ago. It is said that the decision affects, altogether, some 165 of the largest mining companies in the country. But Carson has to wait until the Anaconda’s auditors com- plete a report before he will obtain his first royalties, and while he waits he finds it not unpleasant to recall the long, hard trail that led to ‘‘pay dirt’’ in the courts. “T was born 60 years ago near La Crosse, Kansas, on my daddy’s farm,” the old prospector relates. ‘It wasn't a good farm. The grasshoppers ate the corn and wheat most every year and what the grasshoppers didn't get the drouth did, so I struck out from home when I was 14 and took to bumming along the railroads going west. “Pretty soon I had drifted into the copper country of Arizona. Silver and copper those days was just opening up. 1 prospected up and down the coun- try, getting as far north as the Yukon and as far south as Old Mexico. “IT got to be a practical geologist, my lawyer calls it. I wasn't any good at calling off the names of all the minerals, but no man could fool me On a copper lode and I Knew paying Page Six. soon, and suggested that they try their hunting luck in a new place. The guide objected, confessing that he did not know the route proposed, but they turned off among the sand hills. An hour later they had a satisfying meal. They meant to be in Cairo by din- ner time; they threw away most of the left-over provisions, not dream- ing this was to be their last meal for six days. There are many sandhills in this section. The machine had to twist and turn deviously to travel among them, and soon the party was out of sight of the Pyramids. The Pyramids, it seems, were one landmark the guide knew, but once they were out of sight, he was lost. IGHT came, and nowhere on N ex horizon could they find the lights of Cairo. Their petrol gave out. Philosophically they lay down in the car, expecting to find their way, or aid, when daylight came. At dawn the four men set out in opposite directions. They returned weary, without finding a single indi- cation of the route or any possible source of aid, even having difficulty in again reaching the machine. But the guide would bring them out of the scrape. He would go to Gizeh, fetch food, water and petrol, and soon they would be in Cairo. The sportsmen and the chauffeur eel silver rock when I saw it. ‘In 1886 I discovered a mine near Clifton, Ariz. Men called it ‘The Wonderful Mine.’ There was the best surface outcropping of ore you ever saw—all surface ore. I'd have made my pile right there if I had stayed with it. But I got discouraged and sold out for $1500. I was a plumb fool then. “After that I drifted from one min- ing town to another; joined an expe- dition of the American Geographical Society into Old Mexico; got back and went to work around the copper smelters. They were using the old top-feeder furnaces then. Men had to work on top and in front and it sure was hell. I’ve seen stout old- timers fall in faints from the heat and gases. I had sense enough to see these furnaces weren't as good as they should be. They only handle about 200 tons of ore at a charge and waste a lot. about a better furnace. I went back East and worked for a lit- tle while around the big smelters at Pittsburg. They were using reverber- atory furnaces with the blasts of fire passing sideways instead of up and down. That was an improvement, be- cause the gases passed out the side instead of the top, but they were still feeding them from the top. The ore was put in hoppers and dropped down on the fire bed. “T GOT to thinking and figuring ‘‘My idea was to rig up a side-feed- ing reverberatory furnace that would handle more ore and be easier on the men. So I figured out a way to do it and drew up some plans. Then I tried to get them patented. “The patent office didn't like the way I explained how the _ furnace worked. They said I hadn't spelled the words right. I< wrote it again. Still they said some words weren't eapelled legal. I wrote the plans five times before they got patented. “I got my patent in 1906. Then I started out to sell it. It sure waa tough plugging. I visited all the big smelters in the country. One _ vice president of one of the big silver and copper companies talked to me and examined my plans. He said, ‘Your Slake Their Thirst. watched him disappear among the sand hills. Help, they felt, was not far off. As the heat grew more in- tense, they drank what water re- mained in the radiator. The sand was blistering hot, and it was impossible to remain inside the car while the sun beat down on its top. The men crouched down on the sand in its shadow and waited. Their thirst was maddening. All through the next day—Sunday, the third day since they had left Cairo— they waited in agony. Night brought some relief from the scorching heat, but it brought, too, the certainty that they could not expect aid from Gizeh. They must themselves find civiliza- tion or perish. Monday morning they set out for the Pyramids. They were going in the wrong direction. They trudged hopelessly, stubbornly. The annoy- ance of loose footing smothered them under a sense of futility. It swelled to a grotesque, stupefying torture. They tore off the clothing that seemed to choke them, and then the sun bDlis- tered. Thirst was a horror that filled the universe. First one, then another, then the third gashed his arm and drank his own blood. ———= George Campbell Carson’s Long Fight to Recover Three Sportsmen, : Rescued by an - Airplane, Who Drank Their Own Blood to | Raging All day Monday, and then another day in hell, and then another, and they reached the well named Hell's Ravine. A well and a sheltering cave! It was heaven to them. They flung themselves down in the grate- ful shadows of the cave. This was their salvation; airplanes at that mo- ment were circling the region in search of them. For their guide, himself lost for two days after he left the hunters, had fallen in with a caravan of Bedouins. OST IN THE LIBYAN DESERT FOR SIX DAYS — Harrowing Ordeal of | ee With them he went to Maghagha, and then reached Cairo by train. He told the authorities that the automobile had broken down, and his companions were lost in the desert. Camel corps and motor patrols were organized and sent out in vain, but the Royal Air Force did not give up the search. Thursday morning, the sixth day after the sportsmen set out and the morning following their arrival at Hell’s ravine, they heard the drone of an airplane motor. They staggered into the open. One of them fired several shots from a rifle, but the roar of the motor prevented the pilot from hearing the signai, and the plane disappeared in the distance. The sight of it growing smaller and small- er and finally fading on the horizon Rights to An Invention Rewarded by a furnace won't work, but we believe in encouraging in- ventors. We'll give you $2000 for your patent.’ “Tl said, ‘Nope, I’m going to make you see that the furnace will work.’ He just laughed at me. ‘A few vears later I hap- pened to visit one of the smelters I had tried to sell my patent to and they were AS using a furnace just like \* mine. I wanted to know who gave them the right to use my furnace. “They laughed at me. ‘Your furnace?’ they said. I said, ‘I invented that furnace, and it's my patent.’ But it was no use. They said some other man had got the patent. “In 1915, nine years after I got my patent, while I was still trying to sell my furnace I read an article in a mining journal that described my furnace to a ‘T.' The article said all the big mining companies had taken to using the furnace, but it didn't say ‘George Carson is the inventor.’ “T realized then that someone had stolen my patent. Here I was knock- ing around the country, lots of times sleeping in the open with a rifle art my side and a six-gun for a pillow, without much money, and they using my furnace and giving nothing for it.’ It was a long road from an old pros- pector’s meager savings to an inven- tor’s millions. He was encouraged by his aged mother alone. Others laughed. But Carson never gave up. He took a cheap room in the ‘'Sailor'’s Rest,’’ on the San Francisco water front. He kept visiting lawyers’ offices, shuffling in apologetically with his patent pa- pers and drawings. Repeatedly he told his story and repeatedly he had to gather up his papers and shuffle out, disappointed. But after two years a lucky chance led him to At- torney John H. Miller, and the old miner finally succeeded in winning the confidence of a lawyer. Miller had so much faith in his client’s claim that the offered to finance the fight and filed sult against the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining Com- pany of Tacoma. After a long fight the defendant succeeded in changing the suit from a case in equity to a scientific dispute on blast furnace principles. The Judge, when the issues thus became obscure, threw the case out of court on the ground that the defendant's patents were basic and preceded Carson's. EFEATED, the old prospector I) was almost ready to give up. But Miller raised money to appeal the case and the United States Cir- cult Court of. Appeals at San Fran- cisco more than two years ago re- versed the lower court's decision and ruled that the American Smelting and Refining Company had infringed on Carson's patent. It ordered the com- pany to pay Carson damages and back royalties on his furnace. That decision marked the turn of Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. Supreme Court Decision. Carson and his wife the tide in Carson's fortunes. Subsequently a similar suit was filed against the Anaconda Copper Company. On May 30 of this year the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the company had infringed on Carson's patent and ordered it to account to him financially. It was this decision that was upheld on ap- peal by the United States Supreme Court the other day. “What will I do with my money?’ Carson meditated. “Why, I'll establish a laboratory for myself—a laboratory where I can ac- tually work, Carry on real research, [brahim Bey Fuad bei to the heopliel “tr ee was almost more than the frantiene could bear, but now they had bop that it might be, as it actually gy one of a searching party. At daybreak, a week after they let Cairo for a few hours’ pleasure, th starving men were up and the sky. About 10 o'clock they sigh ed a plane. They were so weak oy that only by a supreme effort cou one tie a bit of cloth to a rifle ai) wave it as a signal. : plane held its course. Then swerved, circled, yes, it swooped down and landed near the signaler. His rescuers found him clad oaly in a shirt, burned pot-black by th sun, and so delirious the aviator judged he had been driven crasy by bi sufferings. The other two crouched, raving and-.gaked, in the cave. Saline injections were given to thet on the spot. They were carried @ stretchers to the airplane and ini matter of minutes were at the aere drome at Heliopolis. In the hospits they soon were well on the way to covery, despite the closest call of them is likely to have for so time to come. Pos an agonized moment the ain George Campbell Carson. and perfect some that have been knoe around in my head ff long time. “I could try to improve hums _-but what a mess that would ee But maybe I can help humanity. haps I can give it another inventias something indestructible, 80 : that the people will always have. been a bachelor up to th#® married Mrs. Hersee M. Beverly Hills, who had beeo four times previously. A year later wife had him committed as In a hearing before Judge | C. Gould of Los Angeles Caso ” fied that his wife said he was © because he signed away some right * he could carry on littgation.” “There is no evidence this 3 insane,’ the Court ruled. “He is missed.” The Carsons later issued & ment in which they declared cident had been merely ® dc misunderstanding. And now, Carson says, “we ‘ waiting for the gold I never touné ] N MARCH.. 1927, Carson, W# MRS. NOFTOL GLENCING H CHIP’ TRES!} KS. NOFTOL “ ‘So Ludovie “ “*Koiseasa!! B ‘Hm, you gatting Preence?’ ‘Noo, geeve a tram from the sight ¢ sudd wheech w skims from plottin trayer from de K Geeve gradually | tarror wot it’s ho Jost dissoite wor traitors from a co “Opp in de belcony Kestle it leeatened de Con Wwersation. cluts it purred a hivory towers mak Cate shrobbery a ery wot it kest on Wherr it giited m from a Stately nat ‘Und soppose wot } tramble? So wot'll ‘Wot'll be??!! AH, A HE interesting which follows ao from-a trol & foreign mar York clothing house omit some of the mo but I reprint enough boint. (Of course 1 Mind and decide no boint.) The letter: On. “Tl am writing to Woolens we have rec ‘ur New York house hen's ready-to-wear COats for autumn an: “Splendid fabrics, | ine hard-wearing, 4 fds for business; ric lands for informal w able cheviots for win Narontes and outdoa Most every descriptio “The patterns, shac

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Se lbrahim Bey Fuad being taken to the hospital after his resene ost more than the frantic mep ear, but now they had hope might be, as it actually way searching party. ybreak, a week after they left ir a few hours’ pleasure, the men were up and scanning About 10 o'clock they sight- ne. They were so weak now y by a supreme effort could a bit of cloth to a rifle and as a signa!) an agonized moment the air. ne held its course. Then it rved, circled, yes, it swooped id landed near the signaler. escuers found him clad only irt, burned pot-black by the d so delirious the aviators e had been driven crazy by his gs. The other two crouched, nd waked, in the cave. injections were given to them spot. They were carried on rs to the airplane and in a of minutes were at the aero t Heliopolis In the hospital nm were well on the way to re despite the closest call any is likely to have for some come. George Campbell Carson. and perfect some ideat that have been knockia around in my head for ® long time. yuld try to improve humanity what a mess that would dé: ybe I can help humanity. Per can give it another invention, ng indestructible, something ep people will always have. ARCH.. 1927, Carson, wh? had . a bachelor up to that time, ried Mrs. Hersee M. Gross 0 - Hills. who had beep marr! nes previously. A year later bis id him committed asa insane hearing before Judge Thomas id of Los Angeles Carson testl- at his wife said he was “orally » he signed away some right 9 id carry on litfgation.” ‘re is no evidence this man '6 ’ the Court ruled. ‘He is dis Carsons jater issued & state n which they declared the 1 had been merely ® domestié lerstanding. now, Carson says, : for the gold I never f ' “We are ound. ’ wn ee K IT TEU ME, DONT Tel Me HAT MICE WERE EVER CLEVER P we Pony, TEL ME- AWE, & Gite Will SORE Vee HIM TINK LING “tHAT - 1 KNOW WHERE HE IS MRS, NOFTOLIS MERELY GLENCING HOVER DE CHIP TRESH BOOKS. RS. NOFTOLIS (reading): VI: ‘So Ludovic, it’s you, ha?!!' “ “Koiseas!! Bittrayed!!’ “"Hm, you gatting pale, ha, fulse Preence?' ‘ ‘Noo, geeve a trainble, wile wratch, from the sight from mine trosty tidd wheech weel rewench de thins from plotting skondrels!! Bit- (ayer from de Keengdom’'s cuzz!! Geeve gradually a creenge from larror wot it’s hovertaking you de Jost dissoits wot comes to hall : traitors from a coward nature yat.’ Opp in de beleony from de hancient kestle it leestened de Preencess to de conwersation. Troo de flissy cluts it purred a sonshine on de bivory towers making from de dali- cate shrobbery a golden hembroid- fry wot it kest on de lake shedows Wherr it glited mejastically swans : from a stately nature. Und soppose wot I riffuse I should __ iamble? So wot'll be?’ Wot'll be??!! AHA! A dool poich- Twn ewww a Oe ee ES EE EDS ED EE ED OEE EE AE A AD EP A A DL LT A A I ES A A SS A LED: LEDS on OF A WOOLEN FETICH HE interesting human document Which follows came a few days ag0 from a troubled soul in Lon- “on, & foreign manager for a New York Clothing house. I have had to ‘Mit some of the mere intimate parts, {1 reprint enough to illustrate my Mint. (Of course I may change my Rind and decide not to make any Mint.) The letter: . * oo Writing to you about the es = we have recently shipped to “og York house for our Gentle- ready-to-wear suits and over- aor for autumn and winter. amg fabrics, I can assure you. om athe unfinished worst- business; rich longwool shet- oo informal wear; sturdy, dur- “i heviots for winter; soft, loungy gag and outdoor tweeds of al- _ every deacription. The patterns, shades and mixtures s) SPREAD MURD MASSACRE, AND MAYHEM SMONG “Hem —_THRY TIED > BBuUs TO THE “CATS *— “THE STINGLE JF KRAZY KAT CONCEIVED AN IDEA. g- «© WHICH GAVE MuUM-MmM - | MUST SAY "TWAS CLEVER - | CAN SCARCE B€Cleve WAs A SU0USE” WHo “Tis TRUE. AND AFTER. So Sweet) \ was Ao Dust THE. SAmME_, ~ CHAT, THERE CHILL , OR QUIVERING ence you'll gonne fight me, wratched critchure!! Queeck Gra- gory, mine men—go by de Elite Clinners witt Dyers so you'll hesk heem dere if it's raddy for Duke Hessenpfeefer de gluffs—-I should slepping dot traitor witt one in de faze, it should procidd de dool!’ ‘*‘Noo, wratch—for wot do we walt- ing?’ ‘For me,’ spoke a woice—a musical one—wot it emoiged troo de shrob- bery de feer Preencess. ‘A tousand poddons, ferr laty, bot I'll gonna make in yon skimer, witt mine trosty sudd enoff holes he should look gradually like a golf cuss!’ “‘Hozz abbott peestols?’ “Teer ee £8} A Gool!!' “One from dem was by her brodder. De odder was by her de luffer. Wheech it was wheech she deedn't knew und one from he peestols deedn't was ludded!!—Jost den’'— NEWSDEALER—Noo, lady, you'll buy de. book odder you'll put heem beckon de stend?——Dot’s hall?! Look she stends by one foot dere - _ A CURIOUS CASE are all of typically British character, and the care and skill taken in de- signing and tailoring these suits and overcoats in our own workrooms i New York City make this apparel really worth seeing.’ Before analyzing this case, I may say that I do not know the writer. He has evidently heard of my interest in woolens, or perhaps read my book “Neuroses Caused by Cheviots.”’ T ATURALLY I do not divulge N his name. I can’t make it out, anyhow. Looks like ‘Went’ or “Nent.”’ or something like that. We shall refer to him as Mr. Z, which will be short for Mr. Zinsmeissner, a bet- ter name than ‘‘Nent,’ anyway. Beyond a doubt he has what we peychologists would call a woolen fet- ich. We know now that a_ woolen fetich is an undue fondness for woo! Kraft-Ebbing thought it was some- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. BeEUw "4 QUAKKING ASPEN - A TREE GIVEN To A WHETHER FROM 2 AIERVOOSNESS — Ver WL ITS SERVE ME A a | Wik THis DAY TIE A BELL H 4 MOUSE’, NSTEAD OF a, hy Me MAAY_ STEPS Yer GIVE VE CONSZANT UNOWLEDGE OF HIS WHERE 4 BoUTS —— "T WU B-BUY, OFFICER P- P-PUPR® W-WHY M-M-MusY YOU “Tle A BELL To Mp on CORr YoU SEE ASHIVER WITH 4N’ AGuE -@ BELL “TO AU ASHAITE WITH 4 a Alo HARM TOPAY ~ GET Y SELF OVER HERE 30 | GAN + /4m¥m UE THis You — OR IU SLAP Bm YOU IN THE CUNT FOR RESIST/N/G |} CAN ~~ IO AKAN ALY OY D GROSS EXAGGERATIO WM -DE HIDEA —SOTTR A AONE — | MIRRIN GLENCING RONNER DE wot she ridds me hout de whole library! MRS. NOFTOLIS—H m—de hidea'! Sotch a noif!! I mirrly glencing hover de chip tresh-—— NEWSDEALER—A fine glencing ho- ver! So you'd! glence hover naxt wick by Geembel Brodders de forr coate maybe so you'll kipp for a whole weenter warm! ! MRS, NOFTOLIS—-See hirr you wol- thing made out of wool which you could throw about your shoulders in chill weather, as girls throw furs about their necks in sum- mer to ward off the heat. Kraft-Ebbing did valuable work, but was not always rigbt, notably in the case of Mrs ” thirty-six, of Dresden, who was fond of kill- ing her husbands. We know now, of course, that she was actuated by an insurance-col- lecting compulsion and could not help it, poor woman! Beyond a doubt, we may also safely assume that Mr. Z, the woolen man, can be cured. The very fact that he has UM ‘) -PENnies! CAE TRESH Athos NY wh N AW \\ \ A \\ gar traitsman you! Our kless pipple dun’t used to dees kind chip keber- et-style tukk!! l'}} inforum et wance mine hosb—I minn de ‘doc- tor—wot he should—— NEWSDEALER—You'll inforum plizze you hosband he should pay- ing batter de seexty-tree cants wot it's doo de Sonday noospapers!! Fine costumers!! You could gat reech from sotch like she! A papb- —may we 8ay— “bolled over’ and told his troubles to some, even a perfect stranger ‘tike the writer (and by the way, I am not a per- fect stranger; I have iny faults), is bound to bring him relief. “Splendid fabrics, I can assure you, he writes, in a rather pathetic groping ‘for reassurance as to the quality of his wool- ens. Personally, I shal’ drop this fellow a line, telling him I just know his wool- ens are ‘splendid fabrics,’’ and I think it would be nice if we all got together and sent him a round robin, or, better atill, wrote him separate letters as- NS oP A . : ? . iA / lt » IP ps (4 Stend ny Looky Strikes dey come in for —Wwitt two cants Hold Golds witt tree Fetimmas——I shouid putting in de whole ting in a Pull Mull box!! YRS. NOFTOLIS—-A noif from a hig- norance poison. Of cuss by ose in de beelt in book cazes stends honly Morroco bond—hend-tooled—geelt- hedge—foilst addeetions. Yi yi'!! Boitrem!! Boitrem!! Is dees nize you should pooling hout from de weendow-clinner de stap-ledder he should fall witt de faze in de pail wodder? Boitrem-— Modder is pro- woked' BOITREM!! Put beck on de noosstend de panny Boitrem!! Yi yi!! Wot for you nidd pannies? You got in de benk de Treeft Ac- cont, Boitrem! BUTCHER—Hm—und by me _ ulso she’s got a treeft accont—Wan cheecken she buys witt seex nacks und teel you could collact de beel —Dun’'t esk!! HONK!! HONK!! HONK!! - MRS. NOFTOLIS—Yi yi!! Boitrem— come hout from de texi-ceb Bol- trem! Boitrem-——gat awey from de stirring whill Boitrem—it’s coming NE 7 = > 4 ° 3 De Kendy Dont (1D ME, nD - \ DONT HIP ME — Ar* TINKLE-TIVHLE” GVER “THERE “TELLS arond a kraut pipple' Halp—-wherr is de texi-drifer? Boitrem!! Wot’ll dey tink from oss? CROWD—Ha ha! ‘At's a hot one. Stoopid tryin’ to steal a cab! His old man must drive one. HONK!! HONK!! HONK!! TAXI-DRIVER—You'll hafta git him outa dere lady or IJ'll hafta start de meter! I can’t wait here all day -—y'know. ‘Oops! Dat glase’ll cost ya two twenty-five! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Dey hall stodding opp with mine Boitrem!! HONK!! HONK!! HONK!! (CRASH!! BANG!! BOOM!! MRS. NOFTOLIS—HALP!! MOI- DER!! POLISS!! It ren Bolitrem de texi-keb into de kendy sturr!! NEWSDEALER—It got hoit Messus Noftolis?? BUTCHER— It fell on her de whole stend books! SCENE II: MRS. NOFTOLIS at home, reading-—— ‘*So Ludovic—you dun’t luffing?’ spuck de Preences.”’ MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) ~ suring him that we all think his wool- ens are ‘‘aplendid fabrics.” ? ” a His mind has obviously been dwell- ‘ng too much on woolens. In my let- ter of advice I shall advise him to take up silk as a hobby. I shall ad- vise him to cultivate some blonde young lady with a turned-up nose, who dresses entirely in silk, and take her to dinner once or twice a week. If he does this he will find that the woolens will not be so apt to prey on his mind I'd be quite wiiling to bet that he has been going about entirely with ladies who dress in wool This is all right in moderation. Ev- erybody likes girls who dress in wool They unravel more easily than any other kind. But let us not make the mistake of thinking that there are no available ladies except those who do run to wool. I should certainly heai- tate to warp my mind by excluding As Revealed From Abroad. from my society all those charming females who prefer to dress in silk. satin, batiste, pongee, voilet, motre, nainsook, muslin, cambric, linen, taf- feta, chiffon, tulle, poplin, velvet, gingham, dotted swiss, chenille, crepe, terrycloth, gabardine, brocade, challiie, chintz, cotton or rep who wore rep al! the time and I re- call making a very funny remark one afternoon at a fashionable tea when some ungainly oaf spilled a cup of tea over her frock. “He hae spolled your ‘rep,’ oe marked, meaning, of course, to pun on the word “‘reputation,”’ but my flame took it amiss and dropped me like a hot cake. However, I soon learned to console myself with a voile and a cou- ple of nainsooks FRANK SULLIVAN. (Copyright for the Poet-Diepatch. )} ] USED to keep company with a gir! Page Seven. ir age me Mi it Ou ome Ae sal atte ee ee Fe aes : ; Be gute ay hieg PgR ii ebney n 2 E Saw y 2 + reas ™ g - vf Me ies a sige REO SE a As Cre eke CRO POS ee were. a FO ee: “hy ae 3 . ‘& ated a ny : spe yp 2g Diag aS A save Be 8 ak a ‘ a Poh aM. 4 UN \

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2 ; Re : nant ee rhe - iy hw mation of the fronta. attaca Se was about to make. For after a single glance thrown in her direc- a ak ae v ¢ °» * . tion and an airy Did I wake you } . eu -* 3 > -~ my darling?’ Patrick started ; } *% . fl ~~ - take his coat off But Treresa ° .. t.. P hie o - “nm Se Patrick heard something in ce tah a, yoice which turned oO . -«* * S nwAdAe > head—not with {ue SuUgduet s* which was his natura! impuise, Dut with a casual motion of an aroused aution—-in her direction Was anything wrong’ He walked over to her bed. every antenna of fis sensitive poiiticiad persona.its waving a protective barrage for his approach Yes there was something—-she looked different t, with its trimmings of white marabou. the coffee-colored 50u- doir cap, with its fringes in pa.¢ pink of rosebuds Theresa was > 4... o , - e aonormai gua icy was 3 seriousnmeas that seemec > pale ~ ? ’ + : > 3 the warm cream of her face anc + iA se + - * . m ‘ ve OCi ¥Vv—ceciaed i was ‘ e ntact of the long braids of Diack - res . ~~ * + > 3 ? SP = no a ‘ URAL ~0OTwarc ON 1e€ . ie | 7 * s | fect: the position of her head on eo a se s - > el the pillow, the other. The eft + - — o LR. a . . “~ ° . ) ) Xn . —Srinte 80 ar PACA 4 a = bis io > res . >” ~ = - in al ie _ em =| see Pc » 4 ‘ x. transparent eyeiids ist & Patrick, she said direct.v 7 ; . . . “stele ha a ast izdnt when you (teie; ei he _ * . + ~~ » me tnat vou were a ne Ciuyv, You 7 See ee ee ae, ya ere Patrick : — » 4 actually stumbled. And yet, whiie s ~~ - he wondered how she had foun the inevitable first Quarre. was on > on , } ‘4 ih © i a i he made one of the lightning deci ‘sions which were characteristic of him—this time to tei: the truth Yes Befcre We go any turtrer Theresa went on, et me tell you that for some time now Jave » - | 7 >. e -* a, yorite een ie > ail 4 & s .a — & AS ~ **os? > — "¢) Ups ae (a 4 ‘Cus Imary 2) in er , wh ? a Lew gi attacs Woe ’ ‘2? consistentiy ma:in- ? . tained. deflected attention from ‘ . oe - ont > the main issue [Theresa was not ere ;% > sther women Ars? these at Bis (ike wae 6 — & . Ad w 1 & . a he P tactics seemed adout to succeed with her No. I have never spied on vou Patrick, | iove you —— H. the fight was over Defore | it bdegan Patrick made 4 ready to bend to the kiss of forgiveneas and reconciliation ~~ but not enough to spy on ter-accusa,. Then what gave you this idea’ He might fust aa weil be direct. for with Theresa he never had to be—never got anywhere 5.1 being—either casual or subtle Theresa answered with ‘ier usu- dor “The first time—gquit a ent Jim dropped some- a! disconcerting and disorganizing e Patrick groaned inwardly Jim Dolan. the most de friends. had holes in mind nd memory Jim had occasiona..y piunged him into political hot wa- ter; now he had thrown him into the matrimonial geyser “Then, Theresa continued “for the first time [| deveicped a definite suspicion [I had occa- sionally experienced a vague un- easiness in regard to vou and your Page Eight. By i; am the easiest person on earth : > -*-* . —7e > | ct N > _ 2 om F ae. . + i geceive . eve! a | 1,8) wa ‘so * -" . “48S OaOU ea eae >} tmnin eo ee - - + Pa ave ae ei ed And ~ that augmented it to a roar. This often terrified women I dort ke that word unfaithful! It did not terrify Theresa take it Dack she instantiy of- - ? ra ATRICK had deen sincere "sr a -~ ~~ sfeat Ls enous we - eS ow an in the world. he reflected rue- Ate . eh + - ~ : » Us} that statement would i er 3 **¢ -_ 1e@ §06 6wWWOU!IA litimate! ead he bh os ° ; " — - ._# through al! the harsh stages a violent quarrel. to the sweetest of 2 = oe jo é * word (ieresa apoicgized it a . “ever Cry rr ost ”~ ows QD tet a ~ — - 1 * ou in Lyin > me Patrick did not like this ques- tion, Sut he replied tmmediately ele i « “3 ate "r 32 i= * -« ‘- A oo 4 Aviat tha z w« as se ‘ §°3 Aadz ~ mix-ups. You wouldnt beliere the \. 4 =~ * ; | i sn things people confide in me. They 4 we . + ’ \s € o- " have to tell me them. of course a te because they tre general.y askin -. : - * — me to get them out of a hole. o: é some member of their we were married ths tell you these things: Aad I never »s 7 Y 4 til i have never DSroken a coo fidence vet—and | wouldn't for a! the wives on earth This was we ~ > ~*~ os ~ a * ™ . v - - Row a , 2.G Iu Wien W 5 ~ ~ ~- & > > aq Oul ne aig ad00Ur -1e8e - oa = € 7 "> ~ a | >. Sn i! ce . + 7>_- >. . eee . Sn i a ~ - a | * » & dn he Mele As VEL ezpec ¥ a snare ae | - - ~_——-— ~ "of = *“?e » —_— 4 OF s secrets Wit ne riave i nd -~ So people confided in Theresa rs... & * ~~ too”? This was a new point of t> - view to Patrick And: vet, he re- » - + | a _ -_ nz } name Ve oe a ta- acribed it ase cicse as any word r o * ne had ever found But who He m,. of cours a'Wavs sougn:? ~* . Herron When’ -* ~ aa > by ” And ~ - 7 “ein ~ r- | iy ~ —_ a Ge" eS: hen > i * on take Theresa apart and find what these ynfidences were , wom- n had no matrimoni rignt to larbor secrets from her sbanc Patrick could drag a secret { any woman. if he oniy Nac a ieadc Theresa was not. however. any woman - ‘- * ¥Oou Ss wo Ww 12D ‘ SPe@iV Aiv¥e 3» 4 . > tA “+ oe 5? } ar ~ Iman Su we ‘ 25 ns —- > bd - -~ + [ ask you no questions ega ae a ~e - e- afta -2 that 10 not In orn me » : ‘ . : > —why do you iie lad time to prepa! ut then there was no question abdout it. Theresa's mind was superior to that of the average wom- o ax Besides. she had "Nad an education—advantages. His hunch - = ; —~ 2 oh oi fk @ to teil her the truta was tie . going to be a real Dattie: as far as women were concerned, the king of battles. A: kind of joy in combdat warmed him Well. Theresa he began n the Julietest of conversationa. tones, “its this way As men to that point. I/m as pure as the saints. Beyrond— a perhaps I'm as biack aa the jev imese.! ive always eid a theory that certain things are no- » . « * — . , — Te ,OdyY s usiness Dut my wo Lf anybody asks me a private and Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—N ovember 18, 1928. f? ' - s : i ; : é 5 / 4 f ? ’ ee Pia % 7 Pe om, . ‘Theresa flashed upright in her bed. ‘You mean vou Agave always lied fo. women, she charged wiih Aot mereduitty.” - el _- 2 -_ . - ~ . a - de ¥ a a. “ 7 bs 2 Bry a” - . . t ~ - mo @ ~~ + I7eyST ~~ 1.e@ - é a. eyvaue ails ci on 7 . 7 — 7 ~ T _ - cay + o> e - . ~~ * a i= *> * = y Pee" 4 2 Bet * - - ae + —_ — * ™~ *? b oR mt " bie Cz y . . + - * : ¥ > - ~ - - Sand - ol . ARP £reat p.ieasure i! a i e ~ ee “~ * ~ a“ ** *-—* - * . > _ Jive ” bid 4 x “ha eo a ‘ -- coal 4 “~ * > 3 -_ . _ > “+e? - s©& YS @ & pa 43CU a _ 94. Ww. | . . + = _ e+ & ~* 4 | ia a Lon, 5 | ua ~~ * 7 - bad W ~ a ay Ge * - - - ~~ oF “~ - - ’ 3 ~ Ai ~ ‘ - A aiuUu @ z ry - -™ « ~ * - * 7 aa} - _"--* “~ 4 pa use WwW aw 4 la f a ~ wha sa Ns > “a oo 4 r 2 - a 4 stood a - -— = ~ . 7 + : . ue esa MMecier SO.uUL¥ . ~ > ~ > ™~sy > . > oo ~* s eb J8se w iz j ~~ e case ’ - att oc ~ sri: A -—* -~ = al - -_ .* Se es i a a 4 oa"4 4 a - aa aa CS ae ms 7” - ?7 ~~ Aet © mt No La & ahd Ba,Ain8 aVvOU . ~ _- “et ™m - ™m™ a - -F¢ ” “eg — | 7 i wet a & waa .. as = - # . . _— -a- ~~ “2° * ~ ° an _- ~ | >. - — 02 age and I Make it a par- ti i ar "48e Patric Wrnuy did Iu lie to me about Seing at the But—‘ "That kid's good ne com- mented inward) You an‘ move the previous question on e Shes got iogic So more f her own medicine—candor We the thing is this, The- esa he continued with ois most agreeable air [ dont treat a much of the trut s good for them—anod give them that much ; a laps i Ion + Diay *a _ wit* them. although I'll say Im Wiilin to put my record azainst anv ther mans Jon t think they’re to be trusted with the truto Theresa fiashed upright in her bed You mean you ave a.ways lied to women.’ she charged with neredulity You mean you have lied. whenever you wantec AQ ne was angry ae , - rm t. I don t put it tBat way to my} . . ‘ ¢ . - CT . se. f. he explained affabdi. Be- h. [ say that when i talk to women I speak tne irish a hnguage I wont stand for that.’ The resa protested stormi.y ‘I'm just as much Irish as you are and [| teii the truth So do all my friends and rours. Of course, I've alwars known that sometimes yo do | speak. what you.cail the Irish lan- guage | know what you mean being agreeable and flatt ring But you can do that and tell the ‘I'm afraid I can't. Patrick as suavitry He watched “wy\ \ f *, yt} !) , if uf get away With i ~smors—Lonigan for . - a Pgs. ~, "= aoe - ’ ~4 , ey? oom - (Ae gee” 2" . a th OO BPS ie eo re ( . otiaiaay = a Re * +2 ~ (a J [7 +e | ce you lie to me I've not enough intuition for that But I shail _s often know—and in the end. be cause of that good memory of I ali find cut many things deceived me about It you now. I'm sure. as e pretty hopeless. ave one weapon 2. . ss Pe a0 ; —a powerfu! ne. You don't know how powerful a weapon it 7 is. Patrick, because I have never used it against you. I'm going to ~& you of this Irish language - habit—you watch!” ll wateh’'’’ Patrick assured T ly one thing i'll asx. n Patrick.’ Theresa went on. ‘When y rou, will you admit jut its a losing — a iw fight vou're engaging in. my dar- te . ; ? Te a wn enigmaticaily. Then You see I want you to De a Congressman sometime I he -ad lost all her anger. She showed ? inet 7 strang* caim What on earto d she mean As he bent to her > zood-night kiss he was conscious yf a siight sinking of the heart. * Then the political situation bDe- P ‘um -** P a -, . - _ itting 3u.te aa roa + \ . "* . : ne le Nolitical saddie as three “ef Ago fe 7 os Onizarn sad sud- monunr.as we & Te ad iJ i i © ~~ ° & as tb -~ . y *** -~ deniy shown a spectacu.ar powe! M4 yi la? y —_.. ** ws a a. | - na fight over the new tunne il a he Board ur ut up a terrific battle and won he papers were full of him. mo about—even Patrick heard these a see bud SA ° . : - ee aos o > Patrick was in a continua. staie >? ~# --* ‘ 4 -—-+* i ho ‘~~ aerrenn ~~ - - oa > reseseu ae . a * ha ss * . ; ~~ of — * 4 we “ ae the most ciose-moutoec iis 4 - » t _ Puaim- 4 ae | ever saw iin my iui ® .umeg ~~ ~ > > : ~ Th} eresaa aa dq Pan 1¢ mm aa . ~ 4 wet & ince ive known tiaem ra 4 er lared Oo t's onivy that shes 243M 0-021 - like Mrs. Herron very much eresa asserted guieti¥y. ‘and she ixes me She tries to show me ‘Well, shes all right.” Patrick — ‘ = -™ iA Yeu * ‘ oe * i= bo | a ‘ =f ote r . a YY . ++? >, > ad - ‘ cet a "eC" Uatice Tr S#y were a Oar- * ne. drinking Jancin crowd empty-headed, but with a wiid ¢a- pacity for enjoyment that had a a . . ~ . sort of charm for Patrick io De h them, conversation any consisted a.most entireis * .4 » ~s a state of wild excitement, ints y out. Last night there’wag ea cus of the party machine and the indorsed Lonigan.”’ # ra Y HAT!” Patrick @& © / manded. He snateha 4 hand, ran through the big, disc. headed morning's story, hip fae MOne cannot look tn the ig growing darker and darker. { Buwnout feeling the roll a didn't think this could pemibiy Bor the little vessel on whi ce 4 see . night to San Franciseo suddenly.’ he said, after thep bad talked over the news : ‘ / Theresa did not answer. Ther ‘something in the air He raise the bit of embroidery on whit sle Was WOrKking ‘You knew it’ Whea did you know it. and how Whrile [ was waiting I calle | Was 'O stave off disas with a party of which you wa? Kenneth MacG * ?" . — member. You had kissed ® ranity Fair When 1 mean *o tei me. ae 4 crowning > taely voice “that you were mia 4.4 | pre ‘Ould put some crimp in &. vou eee [| sare sad a etricken ai ee rg come to te. you first of “head” and an account, oe ed with shrieks of ig 3 what they had done in thar m. nated period which receded « “head.” The Youu ‘ going to be “a wild one,” Dacey set prophesied tg Pats They showed him thelr Patrick felt that three dayy from San Francisco couig do no harm. Herron at the ear’ would make his public the big rally the follo | He told Theress—elthensall al he did not know exactly that he was going tg County The trip to Yosemite according to standardized | sd rTT TT > - Re ‘orm. They speeded ats ge Tate along dangerous roads, the time not ome of them iz dition to drive the car, det~s ‘aughing and shrieking and ¢ suDiimeiy indifferent tg the de ger they ran. Other eggs a taem a wide berth, or v stopped at the side ¢ ad and let them pass. The hy night was a riot. The night was so much of @ Kind of a night that it noon before Patrick Decame is self again. And then he Rem into the light of the ZOrgeous ty. ifornia day oniy Decause Day had come galloping, obviously » bedroom “Say, the paper's ty of news that ll make yoy st vy. Pat,’ he announced. “errs; > the paper from Dacer; ‘Concluded From Page s*\yee™ happen,” he said. “By God gms ‘riding Yet the vessei body's gcing to pay for thist Tat Tuonary and there is mo 1 ’ s *¢ Onigan bunch just waited fm foo, lighthouse visible. . *” ‘Oo get away to put this over.” dad Burton is pressed and the neo. the delicate political autep oles’ reveal mermaids na apprising him that Dacey waB.. +,omselves in the ne not wholly lacking enjoyment & this situation, he broke off ruptly. “Well, Lonigan’s @ g0@bBp res never beheld faire mao’ A damn good man and UB.» nis Odyssey. One les nee clad in the conv eep-sea costume of me good fellow. [f I couldm’t get MHR...+ with genuine regr myseif, I am glad to see DIMBB.. +,-ccts it. however. ¥ win. | . roceeds to ‘he mysterious > id 4 4 «a , } But. of course, the pleasure haf pstairs ail gone out of the expedition ft Patrick He withdrew abruptly from the party and returned tia 4 ao A en mae the De Medici pal ome.a relic which once B Stanford White, the Ne chitect slain by Harry K any years azo | Theresa greeted him with be ai iuminous caim ‘IT hadnt the faintest ides Her In would make up his gindes as i ; , - Une finds four guest roo _ ? -— . , irs. each furnished in a ; : mt period and style Each ~ . -~ was a moment of quiet. Game nea e* “ ~- © _~# ~ 4 ; , i D SS a = teins ‘es mode! thing was in the air Patrick Wu riousness ‘Ombined wit lwavrs inostantiy conscious @t : }?7a _ ee “+ oe ad 7 -- « : ad ; = a : d glanced covertly s a an pep ‘Did you suspeet if Theresa lifted her head 0 ‘I knew it te ant he made up his mind,” a You knew it’ Patrick seemed 4 ) stiffen to tron where Be © OM the . hich gave Warner Broth : . Bz" ts ‘9 ® aan re fa ‘ne The afternoon of the day ya | alking pict went to Shasta. Herren told MR “** Fite =a Warner phone to call MM ienciai crcusie whic ffice I couldn't 6 ibour +o crush them . Thy > Maud Daceys fiouse. 1 PB) che talkies sened to ert into q conversaties \@ir fa Atte th aw wy 1 “re 4% he was holding with her MOUM@iniied i 2.44 5 3 ‘ * ” , . Before I hung up I heard BO? @¥ ime more of she gmail fr that she was going to Yoo" Hrs was ano: + ood-by for Shasta, and #0 L Pirothers m * - ™ = TT ‘ on i a du ga, to— Yosemite 4>"one¢ other oroducers ry 5p re ; vet i? B Patrica was livid. De } if as merely a straw-e he said BPihern-. ., you «new, a One was ruin of your al wid. War: what. for &@i ve | ie. PoimLieas .* r Rrothers > — Jor - 2 wii oe = _ he Lac; No Theresa preserved tA : = 4 ‘ ¥ part s*A ; i! ead nz u motionless serenity I was the ‘ ee erase oS ee ‘ ; _ Ad ‘ aa a’ mers 7 . > [2 4 ¢*e sort 2 oaly ; Tasted = me ; = ~~ ne é , “and wet that + ms ” _ ie ‘ $ a ¢ : 4 sar ° - : as ; ag™ * ¢ = + ¥ « oat - _ ~_ ut I told Frou that [ the ierros is soft , Patrick's livid .oo8 -nanget - “How 48 al Concluded on Neat Peer

Page 99

ad’ and @n account. DUNCtugy with eshriek# of laughter al t they had done in tha: i}} a) d period which preceded ty id.’ The Yosemite trip Re g to be “a wild one” the oy pet prophesied tO Patrick showed nim their TeServes ‘ick felt that three days Away 1 San Francisco couiqd do nnd arm Herron at the Car liegt id make his public decision at big rally the following Week ear ee noush aR usy. e did not know exactjy he was going to. the nty ne trip to Yosemite Proceedeg rding to standardized Dacey 1. They speeded at a recklegs along dangerous roads, half time not one of them in cop. nm to drive the car, byt all hing and shrieking. and aij imely indifferent to the dap. they ran Other cars Rave 1 @ wide berth. or SOmetimes stopped at the ‘side of the and let them pass. The first t was a “riot The second t was so much of a Dacey of a night that it was almost before Patrick became him. axain. And then he emerged the light of the gorgeous Cal- ia day only because Dacey come galloping, obviously ip Shast, te of wild excitement, into his oom “Say, the paper's full ewe that'll make you sit Up, he announced ‘“Herron's Last night there Was & Cay- the party machine and they rseQ Lonigan y HAT' Patrick de y / manded He snatched the paper from Dacey's ran through the big. black. ed morning's story, hip face ing darker and darker ga | t think this could possibly he sald. ‘By God, some- ig tO pay for this! That Fan bunch just waited for me t away to put this over.” And the delicate political antep- prising him that Dacey was wholly lacking enjoyment in Situation, he broke off ab- ? er y. “Well, Lonigan'’s a good A damn kxood man and a fellow If I couldn’t get it | i Am glad to see him it, of cours®, the pleasure had me out of the expedition for K He withdrew abruptly the party and returned that t to San Francisco eresa greeted him with her | luminous calm hadnt the faintest idea Her- would make up his mind so leniy he said, after they had ed over the news heresa did not answer. There amoment of gulet Some- ge Was in the alr Patrick was ives instantiy conscious of a He raised head and glanced covertly at nething in the air wife... “Did you suspect it?” eked jeresa lifted her head from bit of embroidery on which was working ‘I knew it the int he made up his mind,” she You knew it'’’ Patrick seemed tiffen to iron where he. sat u knew it! When did you vw it, and how’? The afternoon of the day you t to Shasta, Herron told me in this house. And you didn't tell me ss O I went to the tele | phone to call your ; office. I couldn't get it. le I was waiting 1. called Maud Dacey's house I hap d to cut into a conversation was holding with her mother. re I hung up I heard her say she was going to Yosemite a party of which you were & ber You had kissed me -by for Shasta, and so I let go to—Yosemite. atrick was livid “Do you n to tell me, he said ip & - -OrTe rtyV y voice, “that you were part : s% i sii . ‘ ight hat. for all you knew, més ; L o- . a? h &- he political ruin of you! nu .)* 7 oe ai . 7. her VO Theresa preserves ) mart? tionless serenity I was part. * | 4 { othing of the sort..I on:) sin by he line of conduct ! sat ned Vou when We had Ou; I »yursue monthe ago. I should pur he id you then, Patrick that | bh 4 hy; to one weapon with wit! ' 51¢8 ~¢ what you vou'd never suspect ¥ ‘ in't weapon was You dian : . 3 i¢ ‘a It 8 I'll tell vou what it #! ; two t vou-—you and your Ler Only | that-—-silence you that I had only nda c#8 ty for keeping ny mout! ahut said that I could not heat r game 1 agreed with oy 1 told you that I thought s d put some crimp in 3! AD ge, a good memory 4 see J] have He we atrick’s livid look change’ . ‘ - aja Hem a atricken air How Ge : ; * nf any’ come to te]! you first “ (Concluded on Nest Page.’ (Concluded From Page 5.) One cannot look in the lighthouse githout feeling the roll and toss of the little vessel] on which he is “ding.” Yet the vessel is sta- ‘onary and there is no real sea sor lighthouse visible. Another wtton ig pressed and the ‘‘port- holes’ reveal mermaids disport- ing themselves in the near dis- wnce, clad in the conventional deep-sea costume of mermaids. Tiysses never beheld fairer sights ital] his Odyssey. One leaves the racht” with genuine regret. He won forgets it, however, when he sroceeds to the mysterious regions ipstairs E enters these regions through a door taken from the De Medici palace in Rome, a relic which once belonged 0 Stanford White, the New York wehitect slain by Harry K. Thaw many years ago One finds four guest rooms up- airs, each furnished in a differ- u period and style. Each repre- tite the height of modern lux- mousness. combined with me- leval comfort. The furnishings {the Spanish room were brought 0m Barcelona, Spain. The bed, uth is of rococo design, is big tough to contain half a dozen eople without crowding. Chairs, les, rugs and drapes all carry wut the same rose-tinted effect. The portal of the Chinese pagoda. Another guest room, done in el- ephant gray muslin has a _ bed which is the granddaddy of them all. It is eight by ten feet and looks as if it would easily rest a baker’s dozen of tired pilgrims. The other guest rooms are fur- nished in similar manner, with great, spacious beds, chairs and draperies harmonizing. Two sides of the indoor garden never ending surprises and de- lights. Here, too, grows tropical foliage in luxuriance, with rare and brilliantly plumed birds nest- ing in the half-hidden depths. In the midst of this mass of green- ery there is discovered a little Japanese tea house, brought bod- ily from Tokio. Instead of chairs, silken pillows are placed around on the floor. Walls of reed or split bamboo enhance the Ori- ental effect. Proceeding a little farther along the balcony,, the visitor is given pause by an ornate dragon- carved wooden door. He is lucky if he gets beyond this door, for this is the entrance to the Chinese Love Temple, which is displayed only to the most honored guests. The temple itself is a smal] private place of worship brought from Pekin. The floors are cushioned with silk and one must take off his shoes before treading upon the sacred cloth. Facing the door is a green gilded Buddha, said to be one of the most perfect in this country, and in the center of the floor is a smal! glass tank with Chinese goldfish. Mr. Marshall, however, has his own ideas about temples, s0 on one side he has placed the Manda- rin’s bedroom, containing a huge are open balconies, stretches ofMandarin bed, also brought from rchitect’s House of Wonders The drawing room. Pekin. It occupies almost the en- tire room. On this bed, the Man- darin in other days was wont to receive his guests, smoke with them a friendly pipe of opium and while away the hours. Few beds like this are to be found in China now. After passing the Chinese tem- ple there remains but one more step. That is to complete the tour by visiting the Egyptian dining room at the very top of the stu- dio villa. This unique chamber is glass-roofed and one side is glass- covered, but this glass disappears at the touch of the buttons. LONG one side is a huge Egyptian divan, probably 20 feet long and 10 feet wide. On the opposite side is an- other divan fully as long, but not quite so wide, built in the shape of a Nile barge, with upstanding prow and stern. Guests are fre- quently invited to the Egyptian room to dine. They enter with amazement at the rich coloring, the trophies from the Nile and the Valley of the Kings. They dis- pose themselves on the divans and naturally look about with curios- ity for the table. There is none to be seen. “Well, shall we eat now?’’ po- litely inquires the host. - _ = - “ _— wa = tea ie iti 4 : Pe ~~, o_ ‘a a ‘g . a x The others look a bit blank. Then the _ host, with a mysterious mo- tion, presses a concealed button and instantly the center of the floor as- cends to the. ceiling, forming a canopy over a completely equipped table that springs up from the| service room below. All the guests have to do is come and get it. When the first course is over the table descends to the lower level again and comes back in a few seconds with the second course. There are no waiters, no bus boys, no attend- ants of any kind. Even Cleopatra Inight have envied such service. There are many other things in this luxurious palace. Indeed, it. would require a large volume to catalogue and describe them all. | There is even a mummy from the Valley of the Kings, and the ob-| jects of art are almost number- less. The whole place, in brief, is a veritable fairyland, a mu- seum, an extravagant .dream of | artistic luxuriousness. One can easly believe that it required 30 years to work out the dream that Benjamin Marshall had of an “‘ar- tistic playground.”’ The strangest thing about it i that, owning such a castle, Mar shall does not live in it. He and Mrs. Marshall and their two un married children reside in a mod est 19-room apartment on Lake Shore Drive. “It would spoil the whole effect to live here all the time,” ex- plains the architect. ‘It retain: its charm only by being visitea now and then.” But the villa is seldom empty of guests, for the’! Marshalls give many house par- FROM the EDGE of BANKRUPTCY to MILLIONS—in ONE YEAR Mich gave Warner Brothers the ghts to these talking pictures. But while Sam Warner and his hiree brothers might have had mith enough to move mountains, at faith did not seem capable MK handling the mountains of fi- mitial trouble which seemed mit to crush them. The prob- “Was tO stave off disaster un- . the “talkies could be given er chance. Other big producers Riled. It seemed to ihem that m¢ More of the small frv competi- M8 Was about to go under. It was f Kenneth MacGowan recorded Vanity Fair: “When Warner others made their link-up with Maphone, other producers looked it as merely a straw-grasping ae ofa drowning man.” ‘0 Midsummer, 192 Vita- seam Was introduced to the rid Warner Brothers present- John Barrymore ‘making love if beautiful leading ladies,’’ ) the advertisements neatly “Med it—in “Don Juan But ‘age of its development Vitaphone syncronization consisted only of a musical ac- companiment of the 107-piece New York Philharmonic Orches- tra. Preceding the feature pic- ture a short film was shown, a film. which proved to be prophetic, for 6. 18 it Will Hays’ arose from his seat at a desk and, in a Clear, conversational tone, declared this new invention would revolutionize entertainment stand- ards of the world. ATER Giovanni Martinelli, leading dramatic tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, was seen and heard in the Vesti la Giuba from ‘Pagliacci.’ The Warners, discouraged and almost broke, found the world not overly eager to accept Vita- phone. For another year they struggled on. Vitaphone accom- paniments were given “When a Man Loves,” with John’ Barry- more and Dolores Costello; Bruce Bairnsfather’s ‘‘The Better O’le,”’ with Syd Chaplin as Old Bill; “The Missing Link,” with Syd Chaplin; “Old San Francisco, with Dolores Costello, and other pictures. Still, no hysterics were awakened in the public. When Warner Brothers issued their prospectus of pictures to be produced in 1927, there was listed among them ‘‘The Jazz Singer.” It was to star George Jessel, who had created the part on the stage and who had made ‘‘Private Izzy Murphy,’ ‘‘Sailor Izzy Murphy,’ “Ginsberg the Great,’ and one or two nondescript feature pictures. Jessel, however, never made the picture. There are several stories told to explain why. One is that he wanted to direct it as well as star in it, a privilege Warner Brothers refused. Another is that he was willing to make it as a ‘‘silent”’ picture but when the Warners asked him to sing also, he de- manded more money which the Warners couldn't pay. Anyway, he was replaced by Al Jolson, known in the show business as “The World's Greatest Entertain- ,: Whether Jolson signed for $125,000, taking three-fifths of it in stock, or whether, as another story has it, he actually helped fi- nance the picture to keep the Warners from going broke, he went through with the job and did a great job of it. In the course of the picture he sang ‘Dirty Hands, Dirty Face,” ‘‘Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye,’ ‘‘Blue Skies,’ “Kol Nidre,”’ the sacred song- prayer of the Jewish day of Atone- ment, and ‘‘Mother, I Still Have 700. HESE he sang in addition to the song which put the picture across—that pecu- liarly Al Jolson song, ‘“‘“Mammy.”’ For his six or eight weeks’ work in making the picture, he re- ceived, on the part-payment-in- stock plan, $590,000 plus stock now valued at $345,823.62. And it may be added that if he wants the cash, the Warners are now more than able to pay it. After carrying the burdens of the world on their shoulders for several years, they find that the world turned round and, instead of being under it, they are on top. Through their pioneering lead- ership, Warner Brothers have now had two years’ advantage over al] other talking picture producers with the exception of William Fox who fell into line in about one year. With this leadership, they have produced and reaped rich harvests from several pictures while the others were simply try- ing to develop some measure of competition. Tremendous for- tunes came in with the showing of such vehicles as ‘“‘The Lights of New York,” ‘Glorious’ Betsy,’’ ‘Tenderloin,’ ‘‘The Terror,” ‘‘The Lion and the Mouse,’ ‘State Street Sadie,’ and others. So rapidly has this wealth rolled in and so promising is the Warners’: future that, backed by the Sachs-Goldman banking inter- ests, they have bought control! of First National, which was recog- nized as one of the ‘“‘big three’ in| motion picture circles at the time | when Warners, going down for the last time, were grasping at straws in the form of talking movies. he IRISH “iy? he demanded and in his ice ‘ ‘Welled an emot! mn that was ‘rent from his des pairing rage the ty, : turn of Politic i events, He did me the no! The- "plained, “to ask ny advice. 'T suspected tur: ed out to be ie Mrs. Herron is not at all He said to me and noth- Ath | nk, that anyt ay I as ever 3} ay ch as Pleased me more that he ? * Would advise him with err | ™ ie ‘partiality, notwithstand- Th —e fact that this Was a mat- LANGUAG ter in which my husband was in- tensely interested. That was true, and I did so advise him. Hes now about to make reservations for the Orient to give Mrs. Herron the rest which the doctor told him she needs.” “I'm deserted by everybody,’ Patrick said bitterly, ‘‘wife and friends.” “T shall never desert you, Pat- rick.’ Theresa said softly. “Come over and kiss me, honey. hen l'll] tell you something nice.” “Theresa.” Patrick burst out E with a mighty effort. ‘‘you’re right and I'm wrong. I knew I was wrong six months ago and I've known I was wrong ever since. | won't lie to vou ever again—or at least I'll try not to. It may be a difficult thing for me to keep this resolution, because I've got many years of habit to overcome. But if you will help me - ie looked pleadingly at her. “Oh. I can help you,’ Theresa announced serenely. ‘I can help you. In the future, if I have my doubts, I'll say, ‘Patrick, are you speaking the Irish language? " ‘‘And I'll tell you the truth, as I'm an Irishman,’ Patrick de- clared ruefully, “for I'll know damn well that I'm going to lose out if I don't.’’ For another moment Theresa was silent. Then: ‘Patrick,’ she said, ‘I didn’t want you to run for Assessor, anyway. I had a long talk with Senator Henderson the night he was here on the sub- ject of your going to Congress. He agreed with me that you were tne legitimate successor of Ferguson and that now that Ferguson is out there is no need for a man of your (Concluded from Preceding Page.) ability to go through every stage of the political route. He prom- ised me before he left that he would throw his influence ail your way next fall.’’ Patrick stared. ‘‘Congress!” he ejaculated. ‘‘Lonigan can take his Old assessorship. By golly, The- resa, you're some wife, believe me, some wife. To think I never knew had my political manager in my own family."’ He paused. ‘Or is it—oh, woman, woman, don’t tell me you've begun to talk the Irish language yourself!” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. (Concluded from Page 4.) With Al Jolson under contrac for five years, Warner Brothers have now released his second pic- ture, ‘‘The Singing Fool.’ The $11 seats at its premiere sold at a premium far above that. Now in its third month, ‘‘The Singing Fool’’ has an advance sale of $100,000 at $3 a seat at the Win- ter Garden on Broadway, the place, incidentally, where Jolson made all his personal hits for the Shuberts. Conservative estimates place its New York run at fron two to three years. Talkies, it appears, are here to stay And the Warner Brothers, to show further: that they are not lacking in gratitude or buzines sense, have announced Al Jolson 8 third picture It is ‘‘Mammy Loggia leading to the tropical garden. ties, and their entertainments are the talk of Chicago. If anybody ever refused an invitation to one o; those famous entertainments of the architect's, where oriental splendor reigns and modern won- ders hold sway, that fact is not upon the record. hottles of high- grade perfume to sell at 15¢ each, and easy plan to obtain wrist watch. Write today. Columbia Novelty Co.. Dest. 4-2). East Boston, Mass. Stop Using a Truss Free—Trial Plapao—Free STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS ore sur- prisingly different from the trues—being mechaiico- chemico applicators — made self-adhesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonie ‘“PLAPAO”’ applied con- tinuously to the affected parts, and to minimize nful friction and dangerous slipping. Ne strags, uckies or spring atteched. Soft es velvet — easy te epply—inexpensive. Foralmost aquarter of acentury satisfied thousands report success without delay from work. Process of recovery natural, so no subsequent use for a truss. Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Prix. Trial of ‘‘“PLAPAO”’ wilil be sent to you upon request absoilute! Write name on coupon and send Topay. PlapaoCo., 679 Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, Me. eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee (tt Address Terao ges siiincie sibenbieiieiiceiiaa Return mail wil) bring Free Tria) PLAPAQ. a Pana” ee ee a Pd SES Ce No Gra at 40° YES, GRAY HAIR can be avoided —if you know Kolor-Bak, the clean, colorless liquid which brings color back to hair, whether blonde, auburn, brown or black. So gently and gradually chat others can't detect the change, Kolor-Bak brings back a natural appearance without harming the finest hair or the most tender scalp. Wise men or women won't use any preparations which so often produce weird colors worse than gray; Kolor-Bak is a = different prop- osition! No worry over shade—the one bottle is right for all. No uncertainty — you needn't experiment on even one lock of hair; Kolor-Bak is sold on a money-back guarantee. For Sale at all Drug and Department Stores Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair EVER. in the history of medica! science, has the ——— action of Pedodyne Solvent been equalled. oe operseaty ate. ty pai Md Ag TLD yet can prove it by actual! test. TRY IT AT MY RISK ust mail the Cou so that we can arrange r you to try Pedodyne on your own bunion Bunions Go In 15 Days Clip This and Prove It NOW! =a ese couron @ 25 = Y LABORATORIES Est i 186 North Wacker Drive Chucago, Theos 5 Seite Se | NIN csincsicsnnnmnnonninagsi la W Adirue.---oeeeeeneeeneeneeen | I 4 t = on oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee Page Nine ‘a e : a D 2 od oe; a e Ag c el ° o-oo et co tae 3 eo ae 2 ae Rae, Soe Bhd be: bt 3 3 aes % a3) ak | Pee 2m a Bpcse ee i aed - y é ‘ ae = a7 i ae es Sie ot es ry 5 u om ny # é tt ot ap ae * i ae tage . 4a. oe i am Ae > Fae 3 BE a4 29 Po pie sie 1s, ¥ es oo hen a ae i ‘| 2 es 2 te a E S 7 oe eis Pe os Py = ax if e, of aX a es] S & ka eg = i » ~3 ‘ ‘% Ne , ba ee 4; . Ha re as . =i eae ; ~ see Zt qe % He ; e #3 ¥ Es 4 f - os, a BA, PIER an ieee Wm, Ho Pigity mie tet oe Sa ie 14d Anes. aay ent 5 Ks e* srg Pegs metho Py Me ee eer A FF , sia i's Sark “Oe “i 4 + ¥ SOP dey “te ae sith 4 ty Be Cee ee OS Byer) (eA ty Baw ay: yt Rar yi ; Bey Re

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. iy The Fighting Dowlings and the Battle o Zz, Ne ; me By a Svecial Correspondent of the Dowling went home to mother. Mrs. Dowling went home to moth- er. And they went home to their CHICAGO. respective mothers in such haste HE sedan or the that they forgot the sedan and left baby: take your it in the garage. One can ade- ordered the quately marvel at the incontinence of that haste, the positive wierd- ness of that oversight, only when he understands that they had quarreled over that sedan for six Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ee choice,” Judge. Mrs. Mabele Dowling considered With a look of sheer desperation in her very bright blue eyes, she made her decision. years. Mrs. Dowling had needed the machine for shopping tours. She could hardly call on that snobbish Mrs. So-and-So by street car or bus, could she?—-and then have Mrs. So-and-So say, in that fiendish- ly, smug, sympathetic tone: “T'll drive you home in MY sedan.” Wasn't she ever to have a chance to get out of the house? Wasn't he running around all day, seeing new faces and having all kinds of fun selling spring water? Strange as it may seein to those nen so indiscreet as to have taught their wives to drive, she chose the baby. Eight years ago the Dowlings had agreed to get married. That was the last thing they agreed on until last month. Then Mrs. Dow- ling agreed to take the baby. Dow- ling agreed to take the sedan. Judge Sabath sighed in prospect of Mon- day mornings without the regular appearance of the pair in court, after two years of weekly quarrels She took great care in explain- es: to settle. So ended eight years of ing this, but Dowling scarcely obee ge! strife over the Dowling automo- gave it the weight she felt it de- bile. but not before it had provid- served. He went so far as to con- ed the liveliest night in the his- tend that he needed the car to call tory of the Grand Crossing Police On his prospects. How, he was ob- Miss Mabel Détwtins. stinate enough to argue, could he sell any spring water if he did not away and took the sedan home to avenue, where a stop light showed Station. Frank S. Dowling is 29. He vets $15,000 a year for selling call on anyone who was likely to his mother. So that it would stay red. Policeman Benjamin or- spring water. Mrs. Dowling is 29. buy spring water? home with the right mother, he dered both automobiles and all changed the transmission lock. four persons to the Grand Cross- She is blonde and very pretty. : Dowling is tall, dark and hand- O IT was odd that both should Mrs. Dowling discovered the se- ing Police Station, in a compara- Oe ne pow. S hurry home to mother and 489 was gone. She went to Dow- tively quiet and conservative resi- vided a second theme in the Dow- forget the automobile. Mrs. !ing’s mother’s. She tried to drive dence section, where gangsters ling family debates, for one day Dowling looked after the baby, the machine back to her mother’s. and sawed-off shotguns are rare Mrs. Dowling found in his pocket jijttle Robert. She filed her di- Her key would not fit. Her sights and the rat-tat-tat of a ma- 4 letter addressed to ‘the naughti- yorce suit. Then she remem- Drother, Edward Larson, who had chine gun would cause more than est man in the world" ana signed pberegd. She took the car’ from @Friven her there, hooked on with a momentary stir. “Your Sweet Waffles.” the Dowling garage and parked is machine and towed the sedan Now. any man, Mrs. Dowling it in front of her mother’s 4Way just as Dowling and his sis- IEUTENANT HUZAR was was willing to admit, had a right home. ter, Alice, ran out with cries of looking over a stack of rou- to like waffles. Even a husband. Dowling also remembered. That ‘Stop, thief! Auto thieves! Ban- tine night reports when the Even sweet waffles. But waffles, night. He went to his garage. He dits!’’ and other favorite Chicago Dowling: parade drove up. and sweet waffles at that, which found that the sedan, along with cheers. ‘“‘Divoreced?’’ he asked. wrote letters—and how about that Mrs. Dowling, had gone home to The Dowlings caught up at Sev- “No, but we're going to be di- ‘“‘naughtiest man in the world?’ mother. He followed. He drove enty-fifth street and Stony Island vorced today,’ they replied, for Dowling leaped into his machine Are You le ady When Children Baby has little upsets at times. All your care will not prevent them. But you can be pre pared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do what most physicians would tell you to do- give a few drops of plain Cas- toria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed: relief is a matter of moments. Yet you have eased the child without using a single doubt- ful drug; Castoria is a vegetable product. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. Then too, it’s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea which must be checked without delay. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. ee ue — ae eee ——— OUr MH; N AMI Rhihhhhhhnnhhhhhhhhnh 6h hh SSS nh, hn Shhh hb ARSSSSENwWs . ‘ ‘ ! ARERR UCC SNA NEA RANA VAN aaa ee NT BR LIE BREE ME CABELL LEAN A ve es ooo hae ” sileealiaasitined . i? ? BAPE FA RM RRR, % rh : . Pt ae #2 . oe — , tania ELEN ILENE ELEN EE MD LEE EIR LENE ERIE LITEM AS BET POSIT REA POLS ERS OR BME EOR A Frank S. Dowling. case was docketed for the ‘“‘Can’t do a thing for you,”’ the Lieutenant, returning to what he fondly expected to be another Dowling spent a mys- terious moment into the rear seat of the sedan. held forth in the front seat. keys remained in the rear seat, in Dowling’s pocket. In a moment Dowling’s brother, hauled out a and tied it to the rear axle of the Dowling sedan. son, whose tow rope was still on the front axle, started up. ee tes oe ist Mee Te) “ys > ies Mies Te ee — — — ——— ; RARE BLP R: EE AINE BE EEG fe FABER RTA Se ae Oh TAR MPR PA AIRE RE NO AR PES PCIE Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 18, 1928. the and started up. Engines roared Gears clashed. Tires spun. The odor of hot rubber and exhaust gas was rather more than percep- tible. The sedan did not move. Mrs. Dowling cheered her brother from the front seat. Dow- ling cheered his brother from the rear seat. His mother directed from one side. Mrs. Dowling's mother directed from the other side. Nieces and nephews gath- ered. Hundreds of spectators as- sembled. Windows went up, disheveled heads appeared, sleepy eyes stared. Spectators took sides and cheered. Both tow ropes broke at once. The sedan did not move. Alice Dowling ran home and brought coffee and doughnuts for Frank Dowling. Mary Larson found a restaurant and brought coffee and sandwiches for Mrs. Dowling. Policeman kept’ the crowd back from the firing line. Policemen separated © embattled nieces and nephews. More cheers. More roaring of motors and spin- ning of tires. Five hours of it. Fat chance for an officer to get any rest. Lieutenant Huzar, hag- gard, stepped from the police sta- tion. Even then the sedan did not move. a OU can’t make all this . noise in front of my po- lice station,’ said the Lieutenant. He was about to be vexed. ‘“‘Go away or I'll pinch you both.”’ “You can't arrest me,’ said the Dowlings. “Get out of that car and we'll see whether I can or I can't,” shouted the policeman, now thor- oughly roused. He laid a hand on Mrs. Dowling’s arm. Dowling said: ‘‘Take me instead.” Mrs. Dowling said: ‘‘Don’t take him— Sedan we'll put the old Car in stor, 4 : be And the sieepiless Policeman mt q back to his comfortable desk The Dowlings exchanged * and Frank Dowling droye ss rage. ‘Don't let either of Us be the car until the -Court decides. 4 day,’ admonished Mrs Dovi:,! Dowling winked. At dayligh returned, obtained the Car ™ : . headed for Indiana. The Dowling and Largop Clas the _ Dowling and. Larsop at» | neys and everyone Possibly , cerned were in Judge Sabys court. Except Dowling hime: The case was about to go by a fault. Dowling’s lawyer Pecans a telephone call. stuck in the snoy” er. plained his elient. hat was the first of MARY egy. tinuances. Judge Sabath gy " used to adjusting the Dowling, automobile trouble every Monds: morning that he felt like a m chanic. Once he thought he ha settled it with $225 a month tem. porary alimony and a ruling tha Mrs. Dowling should have the ca three days a week and Dow; th, aah C6 ‘'M 65 miles from Chicago T should have it four days, But «ee omitted to specify which days, Dowling changed cars, hoping to change his luck. The new cy did not help. But the other dv Judge Sabath said. ‘Either yy Dowling gives up- the car ap takes the child, or Mrs. Dowling? vives up the car and takes the! baby. Settle it between you.” Both wanted the baby, but Dowling gave it up and agreed to pay $75 a month to support \t | Mrs. Dowling agreed to let him have the sedan and to accept:| property settlement in lieu o further alimony. The Dowline | - are agreed at last. Fi ty hatte Cy ae ter wy ee cnet ' > 6h ae tiatie fe, Sn >. . 7 *. ad ~ 2 a iz Saath oc = 4 memaeiisineteenss A Trogdolyte wom dwell the Berbers 1 place on the globe by an officer of tk taken of their vari are constructed lik which the owners n ment house is show other type of comn of bread, placed tly Trogdolyte settlem Miss Julia Miulle crowned Queen of held at Muskogee, ¢ SERGT. YORK [I Mountaineer, who Vidual hero of the Mayo, Walker on . as arm ing as his Capitalize his fame whe; ‘returned h > <a mr | WARSHIPS ILLU SC¢arch * iad hlights of tru

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——————_ vy sedan o put the old car in Storage i the sleepless police | man Wen: kK to his comfortable desk fhe Dowlings exchangeg Sent, | Frank Dowling drove e “Don't let either o ar until the Court de admonished Mrs Dowling wWiing winked At daylight a urned, obtained the ded for Indiana ‘he Dowling and Lars Dowling and Larson attor. Ss and everyone possibly eon ned were in Judge Sabath's -" Except Dowling himsels case was about to go by de. r Dowling’s lawyer received phone cal) ‘> " ‘'M 65 miles from Chicago. stuck in the snow” plained his client €x- hat was the first of many COn- lances Judge Sabath got d to adjusting the Dowlings omobile trouble every Mondar ning that he felt like a mo, nic. Once he thought he hag d it with $225 a month tem. iry alimony and a ruling that Dowling should have the car e days a week and Dowling have it four davs But he m T¢ . bh, 4 > . ed to Specily which davs OWllNnk chanxrec rs noping ‘hange his luck The new car ot hel: But the other day ie Sabatt said Ej er Mr g gives l{ tne Car and Ps the child, or Mrs. Dowling s up the car and takes the Vv settie it between you joth wanted the baby. but vling gave it up and agreed to $75 a month to support Dowling agreed to let hin e the sedan and to accept a perty settiement in 11eu 0o! ther alimony The Dowline agreed at last. ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ‘0 @ ga. . us Nave a KS eee WORLD’S STRANGEST CITY _—_ Vv VURE PICT [URE ——__—_—"@ ZO ‘NOVEMBER 18; 1928 A Trogdolyte woman of Southern Tunisia, in Arabia, where dwell the Berbers in a mode of life unlike that of any other place on the globe. These people were recently visited by an officer of the French Colonial Office and pictures taken of their varied types of dwellings. In one, homes sre constructed like pigeon lofts, one above the other, to which the owners must climb like monkeys. Such an apart- eto ouse is shown in the photographon theright. Inthe other type of community, the homes resemble huge loaves of t read, placed tightly side by side A view of such a Trogdolyte settlement appears in the photograph below ~ {= — —_> a aes . — J i oo BEY = .. £ o Tr ; 8 | ; ION. {I HL \Ne a 4... ri ~ TuUAEMNeUT 9@ 904 S O58 ' 09M 0B 1 0 9 O68 1010 +O* 0 1B Ht B 1O9S0HESt 808 484 UMNUNUTUCUUUMEEE UNMET rs we oe eee t. ee ae t - 1, eg . . 4 ‘ RARE PAINTING LOST FOR A CENTURY IS FOUND-—tThis portrait of Frederick the Great by Anton Graff is said to be the’only one for which the German monarch ever posed during his life. It was stolen about 100 years ago and only recently recovered. mashert sland oN Miss Julia Muller, who was crowned Queen of the State Fair held at Muskogee, Ok.. tecentty. (- A pn SERGT. YORK IN NEW YORK—The Tennessee mountaineer Ue was acclaimed the greatest indi- Vidual hero of the World War, photographed with DAUGHTER OF MEXICAN PRESIDENT A BRIDE —A photograph taken at the wedding of Alicia Calles in Mexico City to Jorge Almada. iain te Hiden as amazing as - militarv feats was his refusal to , : : . ~ = ~ — eee *) a ied Capitalize his fame by movie or advertising stunts of +h ae rec | ie em ed DY celebration s | Italy. of s i Mayor Walke: Armistice day celebration. Quite ( MUSSOLINI BURNS THEM bonds, d ISap > | WARSHIPS LUMINATE A NOVEMBER N1! oe Searct cers stationed there were ali turned i 4 Cc @ a | MBERS OF THE test NEW 5S a C - C z M : e . : ’ c 4 rT) A ee ke Se , f , mrrrntoAow vr rr ¢ . ¢ $c¢ ‘nr 1OUIS OPERA CLUB—Group photograph taken at first dc: 7 ‘ T a* ratios Re 9 eft: Mrs. George Leighton Bridge, Mrs 24 5 ;, " - " ' Bf attee { xe. Benedict Farrar, Mr. Bridge, Mrs... Lee McKir — vy FF 4 f *? a corr re r : I . Lace 7 a A f ‘a ah ee raA€ ae ha et FI OSKhins amc mrs Fr aitadal ‘Bi a oe . 4 by ae & ae ts ae — sr 2 Ren seca carne OO Pl ee, > (a a ca bs mgt: on nd Rt. Shr? wt site : %.3 -- a ry 5 ee ee 34 e 7 & = Oe Me ae ie, a +; : ae 5 See os i % ais Eom : a 5 i” ¥ R 4 $ é f rs # - ms S - wt m * ¥ a4 Pig 5 be Ea - - x - % 4 * 4 a = * ee cae ; * ‘ 3 a: 4 t ae » ee : ee y _ $ Jt Lek ¥ af j a €. ae ot ee % eh. : : ee o ga ‘ re i. a x Bae = a 9 a 933 3 nl a ® G g a Ve se a a lit , ce: ae aad LE pe ee

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® ‘ ‘ ce a oe oe i eG gets iat sei HMRI HERO I RRM sree SRR So gage 28 BPE ¥ %. a Z THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | > |THE SEARCH IN ASIA : ae ne al \| FOR EVIDENCE OF | MAN'S ORIGIN: | ' . ee ee 7] ; i . Se t ; Y ‘ 4 j - ‘. 4 =: j s ; sss Se © * a “ct oe *o 74 as rr al n- - - ~ al i .* Sr meets With —— a mee SHG dh aaa ~ — ——r

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mea] More than /00 c and zele —V d suppl:es. Worid pt RNING SUNDAY MO ACQUIRING THE MOVIE POSE—An unusual! photo- graph of George Bernard Shaw, the noted dramatist and essayist, Who is being urged to come to America this winter for his first visit ' : ; +. ; i a. F . : > : ' i *Ba . %. * & THE ST. LOUIS PO | i . " . ° Ties 73 Pr, . ? ~. 3 ; & 4 ve +t : y ¥ i ST - DISPATCH the air or meets with mishap. APARACHUTE FOR THE AIRPLANE ITSELF—Final tests of huge ‘chute which is intended to open and bring safely to the ground any plane which goes “dead” in | TRANSPLANTING A 26-TON TREE iN ST. LOUIS—This beaut: Spruce; 59 years was moved from Webster Park and placed on the grounds of th - McCall home, 5145 Lindell boulevard, at a cost of about $3000 ful Colorado bl DESPITE THE RADIO—Just a part of the crowd which followed the election returns upon a screen displayed the Post-Dispatch Building while ballots were being counted all over the nation. | , 7 og © va WHAT HAS RISEN IN PLACE OF THE OLD MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—New building of the New York Life In- iandmar’r«k surance Company, nearly forty vears. A. / )\\ replaces ——_ , USED TO HAVE ONE—Figure d by George PLAN FOR THE CUOULIDGE DAM—This or Daa al AAR. ; ae abiagek he Wy “a ee ae ws op cin © ; ead ‘ » ae, » ae f , A hed SC a ae *'. ah a : r ’. wate! Pp nay Maes ee ee oe foe Soe $5 a | am a he Oy ae Eo oe a8 Ms J . is u ‘w . ee RM OS aa IR, Hho las «Rr Rah ilaaaiec i sO bh Bie mn Ee ee ee a % on ry a 2 a a aha The ~ 7 " \ oe” oe Be ? » Wo Fs ¢ ee " ae ‘gE ey TAe Say AE a. ew er Vn f Teed te ae ie = RE ee a > ae he Sings x. se et Ce * cali a De 4. is Nogaee. = 4 4 Ree, re savage ihe Siete. 2 ee decd bia henge BB, PRS Oi ol Se, a» Nigh rn ee Lee ee ae a tae POO CN en Sor: Me aly gare aes phabeayi 3 iW - iy? eee 4 ee re SF er cn tics ait é Sth gs tiie a % é St ORM quine P2 aig fee a gan ae ’ Pt ¥ r . Fenk ie sys pe Raa oe ok) cP 9 BE. PNR RN ee eg

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g IVEMB! . SUNDAY MORN! LH Pg = ¥ ‘ as - DISPAT ‘a Cold Canad Favorite ~~ ) > ~ i . — . ~*. - > S . ‘ s - ~~ —_ = ~ . . “y = a ne! © . & ~ -_-* i ~ \ ~ ~ ~~ — Ly \ " +: er DONT GET FOOLED RERYSKs DEMAND TIM'S CAP TAILOR MADE OF 100% WORSTED ; ~>\ : ghee S140) . we Rd A | 21 ° . i 119") | ; } Soman i 3| 7 1 “= e @ A 25° TIMS GIFT BOX FREE be = 1 a =o FOR SALE at LEADING STORES |. ~~ -.\\= et ak: = SS LOOK FOR TIMS LABEL DEMAND BOX my e TIMS CAP CORPORATION 50-54 West I7th St. NY. + 3 How Scien - : igo orl; sae Lhe master parfumeur of France bas created F ignts | i _ : xES FLEURS v IBR No eXcuse how \] da 4 of Ybry. Uh es im the wor! 4. possible ¥« . . | tories ha (Cc cnapic h Maiiv 7 a! a1 ar beets) ; os Ot by starv -2 MEW protic pected Enry cxceii ‘ Sor as si fl - 7 * > ~” nin Ky %é, is? tas . Pg PEAR NET Re Niuess <4 which mma hac ‘ pyrite AThoran , i ir a «PU Rirag Bier DME et Cd sa «a : * * _ Ma oy by € a a a ae =a 4 SARMOLA wants AMBRIDGE RUBBER @. Cambie. Mass mre; ma Eemnee et Vivetwiae Deiteliand mie matte —— -» =o", — SSSI CI De 4 ~ . 3 , ’ - Siw G : : — —— : : a - * - Z * _ an wf -.. *

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IC AND CHARM. NG FOR THE FALL An atternoon fro Ck of hip de Ge crepe, With a but. ned tront leading Into seapesting SCart and ape effect, finished off vith wide pleated . ‘COVves riobon edgzin; KAP SWANEKY eo vtarne gator wem act we ivroun @ é Diath Rid Mail Orders Filled ataiog on Request EZR IOS fl CCCL ST ST , _* a e ADVERTISEMENT ‘Cold Canada’s Favorite ye years ago i in Canada,a famous Italian who was winter- ing there, noticed that many Cana- dians suffered from rough, chap- | ped skin. Snow, lad and cold moisture-laden air destroved ‘the natural, smooth texture of the skin. Later in his laboratory, Dr. Campana discovered what has since become Canada’s favorite—the skin softener, Campana's Italian Balm. Only an expert could have invented it. It combines, for the first time, ‘not alone the usual and commonly-known skin-comforting ingredients, but also certain temarkable, valued, imported essential oils. Italian Balm is a household word in Can- itda, Most Canadians prefer it to any other skin protector made. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Two Mea generous bortie for 35c; an extra- tonomy size at Oc. At drug and depart- ment stores. Free travel-size sample sent created OM request to anyone writing the Campana Corporation, 26 Lincoln Wav, Batavia, Ill. skin specialist, sk How Science F ights Fat Not by Marving Some 2 25 Vears ag se ae . { a cause Moexcess fai it lies in an tap gland By +) nds of tests animals they t treating “ause led to loss of 1 ht 1 yain in _ anc Vigor Iho: hanved Methods of des , st dl ig lis the ho« 3 SY pape : _ SMPtion tablets Pe. an ak Wer 2) Vea; co i, ae S65 , Ty They HA noe cease verwork amp! to fous ere Ten do he th ge * of Marm { ar) et Bin every rity ~ 4 ih an runt ‘ike “« Way its A« you ow | al t Such ‘¥ rr? ‘s i‘ LC 7 Marmol, — wid by a “te ; Vow 4 B . * mee then af Once . Prescript af Pleasans is «OES THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ‘ie a8 5 ge tenia THE WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER RELEASE and It’s A FLPP.... and It’s LIT OUT RONSON [PE~[IGHT (Trade Mark Reg. Fully P't'd. Other Pats. Pend.) CAN A FOX CLIMB A TREE?— Yes, when he has to, as this photo. graph of him, perched in a cherry tree, out of the reach of the hounds, seems to show. B b] A HOLDUP ON THE HIGHWAY — These motorists were traveling the Banff-Windermere trail when a bi ack bear stopped their car to de mand some dainties. & \ — by ss P 7 IDOEN - CHICAGO HAS A NEW STOPLIGHT boulevard signal hop on the run- p off the windshield for a bit of change which totals $10 to $15a day. RACKET—Wh stops your Ca! ning board and mo en youngsters \ the Melbourne Royal Show in Australia. pony. x i THE BIG AND LITTLE OF I[T—The big one is a Shire stallion and the little one is a Shetland hey met at ees aE exin vy ! DOCKED FOR FINAL INSPECTION—If ¢t mammoth U. S. Airplane Carrier. L pton, gets 3 4 a re 22 e 33 oe ze " ie Pas a, ¢ 4 y - es 3 3 Aas & ee Pat La A, * ‘A y om + *y - as a i iam se wz "Rear ae oA *% . 2 os > ee 3 Sik te , a bare? i ° 3 Ber os eee i oe ie eae Be 6 a4 eS 4 “ <a ay 2 ie ee ass 4 7) = Ey Gs, Bae Ai es poe 6 ee a 3 z ade ey - — : x, £4 Lae : t¢ : is £5 ‘ *% : ~ a x 4 ee +a 4° ws be, x * =z es Rs wes e . - = : e Six

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i esa ally tt va 5) yh WEESQAD. Ora 5 nv jy ARRAN i BNP aig TOR PRIORY : Py F “ exe 7 CAR, TGR a gt Riba ag Ta hee ale bee 1 oe nd cuat a ms % ? J POST DISPATC ue | NOVEMBER 18, 19§ SUNDAY. MORNIN ; oe THE LOUIS al: . > ‘he ¢ ) ~ a - . ~_ oa ., oe i ae eee | SS oe: \ +, +» @ Be -.g ’ j. ——— + dn lil , é » o; . 6.55 XS oe © ph Fae a ohne % % 7 * a ° ' a* * et i re " Pat § "55 my a 3 A tale of 3 R’s. i Richard, Robert and REM ™ 4 # ~ . =~“ - ~ * a oo a AW~ ° wm s Li1@ ¥ =* - ~~ = 7 al 8 e . . . I inger a « —= - * ‘Gee _ = 2 w - - ~“ aw 7 - — ~ aad - = . a - — = _ = = = - * a 7 — > - s . — ” _ . 7 t. > he ' > * . ‘ ~ ~ Ps siTSt §$ A 4.W a5 eces — 1 ~ — - ~ «+ “« - - — ** : e _— - * s - = - ae = _ - - _ - — —_— ** — > 4 ’ e T : ib 7 * — ~ 7 > ~ OO = ™ evr? « wh —_ - ~ ~ + “~~ _ - — “J - - * = ~ . - — ~ a - ‘ 5 * - - i ~ - ~ _ ~~ -— . . | oY , . . . _ _-— a ~ — > we WwW & 4% > 7 ~ . a ~ —_ ~ we »*~ > ‘ oss . - , Ff . . ‘ ° - > - _-_ . -~* “~~ oo a a ._ > te ‘low mothers sppreciate tha Pertectls a -«& iid — && oe *& Ww , — ee ee + SS £2 oe & Oe *+-26e & « s a ‘ . ‘ >” T . ¢ . > : — ——- ac '* 2 e ee ee oe > | « ~~ i rr ec aat irritatio \eae' js ht4 © m > \ & we Ab we DY & SA * WS a» » ot es eS wD i & asa la ' , — lleves u Nr .4i is Cilterent d ; - -€? . jad ~ ncluding some persons ee . - - - ~~ acs Wealth , 1) ietels $e Losi vhums. istered with | Sit reat in theee days of fiping bullets lov ely kool qed - i = a. ' ‘4 - ‘/¢ . * t - ~ a, > ih m@it. 9 @ Ct FS€ Mmitin-is ‘ ’ ~ ~ *> + : ‘ ~~ om . - ~ ~ — - > ¢ ‘ : . ~ - 4 —— ain O ” “a a = 2 4i.¢ > - ~ . . ~ ~ > a - - * - *s - . ~ é ~~ ’ ~ x “ ~ os ~ . 2 » Ne — - - > * ~ ~ » s> > A - ,;AL 2 -—. m ~ . -_ . - 7 7 ~~ — = _ ~ “ ~ . ‘ws ers ] Jt ~ , ~ ~ . . and > » >. oo ™~ ™ o? = - . @) & “. « - * x .- a> ie 26 air ~ ~ = « ~ -_- 4 - ary ee 3 oe — ™ ‘a -p? . oy 4 _ ~ — ~ - -~ > > 2 ™ —=— 4 aie ab ie . i a Ww fT i ¥ xn iWa ~~ - « —_ = ~_~ ‘ ¢ d 2 4 _ 7 a o * * *? » ~~» = ‘i ~é 4¢€%7 , e P75 795 C it > ~ o j ; e . — — . ‘A NM be ~— ~ « ~ 5; \ 4 ; es > ‘ - ~ >»? . - ~~ prs , - - ° — yOu iiKe Vou grents iSe ¢ sweet - 2 oth Coi gate & _ompar ep id A $9* Fifth Awe (yentiemen. ~'ease send me the Sookie: Soe © AReep ieeh and Mouth Heairr, arc a itr ude of _oigaie + & Bor Denral (ream Miller Shuglos 2uGc + 5 = _ . - 6 4 — . nena

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aaa S-- and REM T)> ~— ars ang Nooert, and r “= 7 _ 7 1 4 *} its aiiQZ { ea ike + : ‘ th epewn R } 5 ‘ pai Associated Pri sa 284 Arcade Bidg. MAin 3350 FUR FASHIONS IN REVUE—A white ermine evening cape worn at a fur pageant in New York, at which fu valued at a half million dollars were shown. ations RAISED ON VEG! is Estes of C erg “<TABLES AND FRESH AIR—Dr. St. alifornia, the father of these four young- about bringing them up, whi c.othes to speak of. has theories |. ch include , GOOP BW food ang . | Do this fora | ¢é HAT’S good for a cold?” Anyone can answer that! Bayer Aspirin. It acts so promptly. Real relief from the time you take these tablets. And there’s not the slightest harm in the free use of this wonderful antidote for colds, neuralgia, headaches and other pain. Ask any doctor. Next time you've caught a cold—or feel one coming on— remember this reliable relief that’s always available, always safe. Bayer Aspirin. Bayer on the package and on every tablet. That name is important. There ts only one genuine Aspirin. \t has medical endorse- ment. It comes with proven directions. Learn the many uses of Bayer Aspirin and avoid much needless suffering. : ; ; fab) 4; siege fans ; iat j ner edi4 Kaige Pf x sc ER a RO ay ag ah RM NY bia Rip er ee a ey, RE a TE: he See it gies brie Dias) Ht glo es Nail ” fs re, ae ; : ee ae ae ol Baggett Seg sme jr halle niosaeiy ss dhish Sion gh on: ae a ’ ar Sets ae od pape Pails MEE oe Se Fe ah a AMON | Ea igs ee ae <A ae

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NS | | | | | 1 DAM CRRA ee Fn ae one of ——— 4 a Lhe NEw BEAUTYRE T ( * € ow * 3 "OMS t NOW resi nee eee a a TY 2 Brine mney Bis ee en ed “ Pd PPE a fourm ereei | whose charming , ~ « »n . «oe ~~ 7, / : Y . fr ed } 7, , sf ; j | t L~« Lat U od ( >. oo rt, eee AB AEE G . a “ * ; ™ 4 > e- had -/ I) 4 ~~ Cl 4 E L« ee a -~ i cae s “ry Vv owt ae : . « Lu ed ae ? »* i iu reg 4 4) y of CU a | f Pi | ‘i.4 rw owt | f j rw wd F (4 P . oot . 4 f . 4 - j ‘ Pe 74 ‘ } * . 4 ? 4 7, , { 7 / 4 4 a | . f ‘ . t 7 r ” 4 / 7 ow 4 oe “ ot ~ / CAR e diitiacgasgar’d AP OS -* rem © « ~ a we A 4 roe ~ seiect ror OU! ‘ a4 : 7 Xo WOU! .s 7, t. ~ a i : os ‘ : + 2 «4 1) oF re. VJ 7~ "os Cu 1. “ Ys + 7 t.« ; - a4 7 = U c WM | a VU ™ + + 4 4 f r sf " es @G - 4.4 VU r . . - f f »A od ov . 4 Pen | / » Sy r - wy of? »” 4 Co f a) r q { , 4 f fr rf ‘ 4 t. rw . bud / ! 4. > f . 4 ' { 4 ‘ os / . i a ; - SIM M O SSES -

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———— — 7 UIS POST- DISPATCH ( ST. LOUIS. MO.. NOVEMBER 18.1928 } Oty 4 teens This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages By H. of the daily Post-Dispatch ——p a. mY WORD' PAST TEN OCLOCK! -1 CAN'T IMAGINE WHATS KEEPING JO AT ) Er, : ) THAT MOVIE UNTIL. THIS........... AK, PUT ME OUT IF YOU WANTA BUT Son cer) ie ROUGH. .... dal aia OH ONLY You! a MERELY ASKING YOU TO : S WHAT DID YOU TEP OVER TO. MV FLAT BUNGLE én, vee SAY ABOUT SO YOU'LL BE A WITNESS THAT L THE DOORBELL AT A DIZZY [ OFFICIALLY ORDERED THIS CUB pip BROTHER =IN— TO LEAVE MY HOUSE BEFORE HIS MAHAHA, LAW? I SISTER, MY WIFE,ARRIVES [| OFFICIALLY DON'T BELIEVE PP : Bid vou, : IND MIXING - | SEGONE: Seed IN ARGUMENTS. IN) OTHER | i WORDS ouTsipe! a [| Se le gl & | Hs Go! Set é 6 t's . Ee a i | ime V, {ify NTL TS ily Y/ i vf, ges Yj, gait ee YY 4 Bee re ed eae YY) | se = ed sae i =, ea " AMEM: WELL MC STUFF*T TOLD TAKE HIM OUT IN page" ae oe OW OH t phe 1 WEY, mMesTuFF! NONE HEY SYLVESTER. YOu Wu EVEN BEFORE I SAW THE HALL. WHERE — ot M ‘+ 5 OF THAT! OPEN THE . BUM! THERES HOW BIG THIS BABY 1S THAT YOU GET THE IDEA— . : SLAMMED TH DOOR! I DON'T WANT UR Be m AT I DION T I WONT WEAR YOU, LET Baie | : DOOR ON! LIS SYLVESTER TT GET # LLA Ad ney Wed AND TELL HIM eg 2 \ RUD! TRIED — \ AND YOUR DIME wa MIX INI CONFIDENTIALLY THAT, pees | Uv. THE IOEA TI 1e | | ) CIGARETTE | Ce FAMILY — | WELL ANYTHING, ds ee vA. TO PUT OVER THIS s ! =~ 1 ecg Bn? ion ~~ FAST 1 HOLDER! | hy ate ' . , 4 Dp 4 \ - ; . “s is : \ Ai a} 3 : on eee 4} 5 | we # : by 72 : : ae A er , a in ke, i bs in * Meer és na : " hen ‘ - edb cs ; . s : s + eet a wt ey. P FINE STUFF! YOU HAVE BEING TOO wise! ere Se OPEN my CE PATIENT, AND TO GET INTO HIS FLAT YOU SIMPLY GO UP pA TERRIBLE CRUST TO YESSIR! AND HERE ) THE DOOR AND ee BUNGLE. THE BACK STAIRS AND OPEN A WINDOW INTO HIS DELIBERATELY FOLLOW I STAY UNTIL YOU \ an YOU CAN GET PANTRY, ANDO THERE YOU ARE. COME WITH ME, 1 , | TALK THAT OTHER | LET HIM..... pede cag sigs wid ru. SHOW YOU HOW TO FIX THAT / the poe INTO MY FLAT, SMART BABY INTO / i | BUM SOME way. SHONY '! Gay WPARK IN ONE OF MY OPENING HIS DOOR [ we iy VBEST CHAIRS AND {| AND LETTING ME , | gee. You, [ Che fs re ; . INSTO HIS HOUSE. i JUST KNOVV "AL hh a CLAIM I'M TO Regan te ga ae ye 1 BLAME , : YESSIR. NEED MY a7, |FOoR— HELP. Nef Ly, S a e ‘7, 2 / yf | 4 . in = wes Z “ rhe ee. ' a. : | ‘\ Fees W777i : | ) ae j 2 a ae GE & “4 ' i. eg bs) & Ed i i - 98 8 i | 2 5 = mY} , ER PY | ats | _B » a a ii SIMMONS ACE SPRING — The — FS te pitt ony mee Hei GEL + Der d nm coil spring: | ight weaghe. Coils close togetbe?. WHAT “-YOU IN HERE AGAINDS >. TOUGH! WELL et ) NO SIR! 1 DID oda / a OH ae waged cat Maximum comfort and wer | |GO, SYLVESTER! BEFORE I CALL HIM RING AND ( prem tiles th gS ven fe es +a — nase 6 76 | bedY_ FRIEND BUNGLE AND HAMMER ON THE | Mat aurasiae TNT \~ tae ost 19 reco te my) | | LIKE WHAT You ~ | INTO MY OWN HOME! RED. TH / COOKED FOR DINNER.| ‘\. OH GEORGE BUNGLE MESSAGE TO onset wan : luxurious | | “r the old- Big MCSTUFF! 5 LISTEN! | ce OONT YOU DARE oi A CHANCE TO .- TRY TO SMOOTH | ExXP........ Gg. a THIS OVER. ) tress $39.50, a YS ——— : No. 1569, ‘A V hoa ympany, New a SLEEr

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$ *% + + By B | ) eee — Fiabil tom : fwuat tis? [[fwere sir- we're] } ‘Gomé % GEY Gan HAVE THE _ GOING To OPEN : ‘ IT Does: oieetnadl ee 7 3 8 Rhody gage Bo ~ = 1 PRESS WASHER, WAITRESSE S- : oT, ae >) oe A AND THEN THERE'S THe + i SYSTEM- Dow A DESIRE To DE Js LOCATION You KWNiow - LET ASIYTHING A UTTLE HELP 1 SAY STOP goOU You HAVE TO AnD GRACE>- Come ACROSS You GET THs -antH BUCKETS | YEN REGULARLY. OCF COLD ICG EVERY .YCAR - SOMEBODY ELSE OF COURSE MAKES GooD ISm'T NECESSAR’ WHY WE CAN'T. Oe You-u-“CREPE-H :

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-_ ois? Se ee aR aaa some = nr NYOU'VE GOT TO HAVE A RIFLE f : a WHY IT SPREADS WHEN (T | . LEAVES THE SHELL S&Aj0 TAKES : InN: & LARGER SREA WHICH ‘3 z : : lif NELL, SON. WELL GET RABBIT ~ Re ANDO QUAIL_4& RABBIT PoT PIE |} hoa sens Se Yo HMM | '9s7 20 HARD wo race ano} || [SLA Lea Sey Ne) ; Stee P/PA QUAYLE BROILED, SITTING ON _ fr : Momey rool | ME 9/7 \OOAST ISN'T BAD EITHER 7 a ee ae ORS ee eee MNOw _. : we 2 y Fd ia, - Cpe. | ees Ta tee 7 L THINK THERE MUST BE SOMETHING GEE, HOW COULD. r 1 GUESS YOUR SHOTS You MISS ALL THEM, = DONT SCATTER ENOUGH - S0MS ARE AS DADDY 7_ Don T SEEM E MAYBE YOU GOT GLUE a fe . 2 NO MAKE THEM STICK ; MISSING THEM ff THAT FELLOW SOLD MAb ; TOSETHER iene ag ME SOME GAO Z { ; AS FLIGS-- THE “ig (TION MUST SE ; a ; ; So, BETWEEN THEM, — et = r\ Waa Y = | ib i ee ’ Hit RH PMT TS HH IM OISGUSTED AND TIRED-\ DADDY. iS THAT SO?P_Y SsAW THE OLO LET'S SIT DOWN HERE AND YOU OUGHT \( WILD TURK SITTING UP IN THAT REST_YM VUST WASTING Spe | “TODO ALL YTREE AND 1 PRETENDED NOT TO TIME WITH THESE SHEUS | | ‘\ x= | a (Gs OADOY + Your sHooTr- \SEE HIM THAT'S WHY 1 SAT THEY'RE NO GOOD: : im | we G&G He\ YOU'LL CET ff DING wrtouT/ DOWN THERE -WHEN 1 GOT UNDER | ae 2. MORT Y\ LOOKING HIM 1 LET @RcO | | . ! \ TRICK OF MINE ARE SUCH _P --~ EVERY- 1 EXPRESS SIRE To BE TLE HELP 1AVE TO ACROSS BUCKETS OLD ICG- BoDY ELSE . 13 Goob AND v'T SES WE CAN'T - "REPE - HANGER

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BRINGING UP FATHER PROFESSOR: ZAM BUS ALEUM- THE GREAT - HYPNOTIST, 1S GOING TO BE HERE FOR DINNER: SO BE ON “TOUR GOOD BEHAVIOR: YES- AN' I'L BET HELL BE HERE WELL- OF ge ey i SVIUBIJECT IS Di TO GET UNDER YOUR POWER iF HE HAS Shea —__ iT MUST BE GREAT TO BE A HYPNOTISOT- TELL ME- WHAT (9 THE SECRET OF Ie Oe A STRONG MINO- N ya ae RO WH oS —" CAMO UATEA sean ¥ we NOW ‘YOU SEE -MR- JIGGS- SHE 1S ENTIRELY UNOER mv SPELL“ IF SO OESIREO:! COULO KEEP HER IN THIS ! CONDITION FOR A WEEK: ee a ee ee i ee las THERES FIFTY OOLLARS IN iT FOR YOU - ———-~ CON SIOER 'T OONE- MR-JIGGS - ps { Khe, ow “XA . “ ( -) EEN AMEE Rey ae Y Seg YY : 7 STE POV Swe iF TEMPER HAS hf ARKI*Y THING TO DO wi TH ! T- ; HES WASTIN Hid TiIMée- —. ~ MOU GO To TIE. - BR WEDDING, ROD=- Ti STAN. HERE ANID Coon THE CARS FOR YODU -- YOUR FUTURE MEANS MORE TO ME Than JOST WATCHING é ANOTHER WEDDING } ete CEE, DORA BOT YOu RE SWEET TO ME --- WE CHIEF WILL HAVE. “a MORE RESPECT FOR ME WHEN HE ! SEES WHAT A ne. L ASM T TL Mean Have, ) ’ SSED TOO MUCH POWDER. 7 ’ a yh i rg ih aes Oe Oe Oe sistoh BSAA R EES SOLIS 8 deo AS Sey ad Seba reps : piece ‘ ; ONT IT VUST WONDERFUL? } MY INTELLIGENCE PREVENTED Him FROM beige ry me our ¢ ae oh ad — 7, A BURGLAR HAS IT MUCH EASIER BREAKING INTO BANIX<X THAN A YOUNG FELLOW HAG BREAKING INTO THE MN GOSH, WHERE'S DORA? SHE PROMISED TO KEEP TRACK F OF TAE AvTOS ) UNTIL. L Gor BACK HERE ¢ ™" oO SOME FELLOW. 4. (SHE KNEW Came \ALONG INA CAR MAND Titty DROVE. ETHER oe bat WA IT WAS MEAN OF Me - * IL PROMISED ROD 1'0 DO it FOR Wim - BUT GEE. GEORGIE , YOORE SO MASTERFUL ANIO f DOMINATING IX 3 ST COULDN'T REPUSE. YOUR INVITATION DONT WORRY ABOUT THAT --- THE CHIEF DOESN'T WANT THOSE. gf) STATISTICS -- HE JUST TO. & 2OD TODO MAT To m® GET RID OF HIM -HE'S mA NUISANCE ARouUND ea THE. OFFICE -- mp -ET'S DANCE O1S2----owtSS ©7154 --- 67SF e776 PwEN fas ae SP sic 0 PS 0 A wren ee 4 rie a 4 wh sy Soe ios : PRRs, SR tos Pes gi att nee i » , eeseeeuan, Bayi eabeghge eS, Me 5 He ie apap oo Cs ange ye 4 Se ane ee, Se i phage aictetiie aise ae bee Uagirt aft

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geek Oh. ee eee Roth ee San ae ta © ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ~ ae SECOND ST. LOUIS, MO., NOVEMBER 18, 1928 Se eee wees = ww tone eons > 4 * i ‘ iL.3 tthe tees ; ; : a £ ; we : «4 Tia at ; : pth py eRERT ll cihad eet hs ha ed Meee aU aa Peta 35 CURT Peg th beet ChEP hPa : ‘ $ ct) 1 dees as REELS iat Al 4 rs “.h3 ine j seh ert ths ui ; -_ een STAND AT ATTENTION TO EAT YOUR DINNER! = oe a me | =" — t a te —_. . ee tom om ae! et = ‘| LISSEN, SISTER, WHY PICK ON ME 2 HAVE A HEART! I'M SUPPOSED To ie SE qe, $ eee } 3? Pad aa? , _— —— -~ = 2 ~ os ga Pera nnatttaneemn omaatanre — es Se SECTION HEY. MISTER 1 PUT: THIS LITTLE GIAL IN YOUR WANT ADS ! SHE'S LOST | re een en ee lL NEVER GET INTO MISCHIEF—IT'S MISCHIEF THAT -GETS INTO ME ! EY y, wo ” gunsteitiiage a —— ra = : L GNE IN— ! e COME ON ! WHERE tub a a ce art = me i3i2 7 Re Cot DeRetrade (61 ore os SPEED WLMPRO > Oe memory FIND. ME AN! TAKE ME TO MY MAMMA? > Ie ALL THE NAME YOu GOT IS SHINY EYES, You MUST BE AN’ INDIAN | \ ue Re nit ea “ce RAEN ere RET eo ieee <5 OF COURSE, YOUR NAME IS SHINY EYES —BUT WHAT DOES MOTHER SAY WHEN YOU'RE NAUGHTY ? ii “" Cooon—SHE SAYS: ‘ARABELLA SOPHRONISBA BEAUMONT, WHAT ComME ON, ““S HONEY, TELL US SSe YOUR RIGHT NAME / AND WE'LL Lg es ONE OF THE RICHEST FAMILIES IN THE CITY—GIMME ‘YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, IN CRSE THEY WANT TO DO = SOMETHING FOR You! i OF Copyright (92 ») Newspeper Servece

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Cs, Sa =a C HEY? WoTs THE BIg IDEA OOK ? uvcvoull, «ae Ss SO es dO” not SO : a at ag TRIKE YOUR ! 5 . 4 = A LITTLE “fee af — om Se aes P 565. ’ - 4 \ . : o - ws Ne i wes coi. 2 —? — . > Sy « oS YOUR HOME? Be wow ¥ mw. © > > ys : . iJ ees =. é ae yee a a ‘ ae. FS By R. DIRKS | Tiade Mark, 1928, Reg. U. S Pat Ot Pe. Originator of the Katzenjammer Ky ee gOS ip DONO OO “- — — ttl ‘acer ur o Tuts COOP. SUFFERIN’ SASSAFRAS ! gmemmeemme’ PIPE DOWN JOHN eee LIKE = SS ; COMIN’ = WERE GETTIN’ ACES 50 VE HA WELL 1M A = | GETS SKINNED ALIVE, OR ._— RESCUED * ecm DER TUNNEL UND YOU |/ } LUG MY NAME AIN-T JOHN SILVER’ Wi user) You BER o FEW words er FN = SHOULD TOIN OFER A LEAF AYE JOHN. Sag — Ve = AYE AYE: ITS & DONT TRY FOR TO WERY QUAINTLY feet oY Son) { / Some ont AS Te UND GE 6000 LIDDLE ' si PUT? HAS A HEART! PIRATES ! Putt NO RANY6AZ00 - : a8 8 2 \ - a a am P eal A © % ‘ a, _ x oe ae . | . J * a «“ sag a ~ 14 N of 4 - “es . aN : vy bi 2 ‘ a oh VE } i Sane fn i ‘ ' ; { rs a k a « . > : a ae / + ps wt » a . ath e . . . + . a Pane ; Fat ‘ a a | 7 ~ ¥ - - | . = oe ‘ ver x) ¥ A sd Bb salts Lome 2h ~~ COMPLE ITY © SUMTIMES EVERYTING > Ute THAT? or ~ 15> JQ SIMPLE UND DEN AGAIN IT } { HIM A Biff ONS ; ee Se ALL UP GE MIXED UND You (AN-T // BEEZER DOT VOUS Ne JLB) TINK § (HUST NOW T (ANT Tuk J BE SIMPLE UND E reg - a / POR ~, , (HS) — ESA VOT 1 vos Goins To SAY? a» ie Oe oy i ee wg we PAS Copyng Prem Pubhshing Co (New \ork Werk!) 1928 ie *e he Be p BO %», ry it 0 wee

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a - Beet VELL DoT ISS DER BEST NEWS INA LONG TIME ! (uusT KEEP ON TINKING UND I VILL Do DER SAY - “ING. FOR IMPSTANCE, 'F SUMBODY DON'T DRY UP J MIGHT HAND HIM A BiFF ON DER ( BEEZER . DAT vould BE SIMPLE UND ! VouLD HAFF NO MORE \ oe DOWN To THE Hove ANB WAIT Ta = 4a Jee. MY WIFE LS GOING OUT TEAAGHT- sed Te GO MIGHT TO BEeb— See? But ci SHE GOES, THEN, TLL SNEAK iF MUTT Goes TO THAT BALL He’. Do HIS Best TO cut Me OUT WITH Some oF THOSE HOLL YWwood BEAUTIES. en ABout ME. rt. DANCE WITA THOSE Serene meena eae ih ienenialenree SO x a ANS al S ' pe a —— eon | is ~— eb ek unenvennaneecas RAS pew Sater NE nO an THOSE STARS ARE Att CRAZY PAYSELE DIZZY BEAUTIES. CHEESE IT- Here sHe COMES BACctKc! BAMA. RE ANT > Sanaa NANA, Woy . : ‘ ‘ Oe: S \ : onan pene een oeed SN ey ANY AWN Ke stnaes ‘aay RAN ANLAN ss ae ennetcaten cote papain “ _ . ares merece ae : ~~ SS EA SAN Nom \ NRA See we . " : ’ ww os AMAA ETE wrens — ——— . _ . . es sameeren EY seaganssanvirenmys . paren Fee Ws wet.) WAR e sa ete we see wenn» ee wend ee I wARNED MutT AND (EF the WANTS TO Keer His HEALTH Keer osey: . —— I REN rctaesecerareesseee - sm + | AREER CRW Qe ees ee —~ SHE TOLD ME TO Go TIGHT TO BED AND BELIEVE me THAT'S WHERE SHE'S GONNA FIND MES THERE'LL Be AIO DANCING aa nlite —— xs —— - anne d SHE'S COMING e VPSTAIRS. Tite FEIGN SLEEP: TI Foor|ed THE OLD GIRL ! SHE THOUGHT & WOULDN'T BE Home. n8ee ee “You pur THEM CHECKERS IN yA | fees AND Lut she THis BOARD Be ies kbs my “Ya GoTTA JUMP ME! YA @an'T pe NuTHIN’ exuse f ” IED AND ME Wz HAVIN’A LITTLE CONFERENCE ~ DECIDE SOME VERY IMPORTANT | Sie “WolsA MATTER | — a>» WITH THAT i WoMAN rg LO SKIPPER!) WHY ARENT You - ‘> ON “THis — es WHEW! WHAT A CLOSE CALL THAT wAsi WHEW: X FeoredD HIM: Now ruc. WAVE THOSE BEAUTIES ALL TO MYSELE! Tee Hee. | a “ers THAT MELCHER Woman! ! sue oN ComMPLAININ’ To THE —lewN Cound, | ABeUT THE TROLLEY SERVICE A Let : RECENTLY AND FE weullnN’T HAVE HER MHETCH ME AT “This FoR ANYTHING ; I myaeie a ge to! agewiz, ! WoT A SWELL CHANCE -To Bop Te SMIPPER “Just A MINUTE, MiIssUs ? 9 MELCHER, You DRoPpPpEeD YA _HANKYCHIFF, 4 HEY 'ep! come Back HERE ! FoR SoME REASON OR OTHER THIS WOMAN we HAS GONE ANO as FAINTED, ” ‘L avess HE'S uUST So OLD HE pont c Feen NuTtHin’ % TD STO ‘

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sappae | I~ ==—a_ BANANA ont ON THE LerT LADIES ( f= : age Ig AND GENTLE MEM » us? Q g VAT ay? \ | ee AAS ne |! : BE Hae SHINDIG HAN Oe Vez Br \\\\lale)// .., | eS top AT PRESENT A DANCE | | OU | WCE. ae '/!/—, ag é no dx “\ BEING GIVEN By THe WoTzIS| J SP oO RI gg 2 . . g! a ne " +? es @ 7 SPN EE SSE ote, NIZE BAB a ee 1) COMMUNIC ye That Signal at 5 '* . 7 ‘ ez é s " Rt . XY ¥ ooo - + > " ‘ . . . 4 . Sey” “ - “ z ~ ‘ : ry oe ae , > - A ~ 4 NAS > j “ - ’ te > * » } ‘ wa eee . : ) o Re 0 e A SN N i a | 7 er ; on 4 %. ~ : - WD W ‘ f . f ” ic s — \ * . ‘ * ? . wes WV . ~ ? : . ‘ ve - ; SW SS 2 | ae ° ; , a, 4 ’ 4, . *; q : . = . ae Sty f ANY Pra ares - ’ SOF ais — cee S - ‘ i he x “ $ C o oe marine Corporation testifi st, 4 ss nf ter going through the log Company's Atlantic Beaboa ons, he had been unable any message from the Ve Sunday. Nov. 11, the day she sank, except private nr from passengers and a code er report. The code weather repo om the Vestris at noon & ated a “moderate gale” w mg “rom the northeast. ‘%T Age was translated to tt ficer of the Vestris, who | by H. S&S. Welland, officer Vestris, who took the stan purpose, 7 Only One Company's “Are all the Atlantic Stations within range of t) On Sunday re presented logs you have given me asked Costigan. “No, the stations controlled by pany,” Costigan replied. “Did you find any among them from the Sunday?” “No—there eicept possibly private shane i from passengers and \ | pe feport in code.” —w ' i a Be Costigan c: gente 3 / Kan could not tr: R-RAT TAT . oe °°. 80 Welland took Ds MAN GQaagQgaae + 3 te i ge " When today's sessia : = | 7 ¥ Yestigation—the fourt ENEMY ARE IN OUR - .- : = 3 | 7 = sai aati ey ; | : | hearing hegan—ope¢ Bates ¢ VERY OTRE: ETS 7 fos SF | = | ail % Joined peg: ne ae ’ HARI!) “THE | ee ae or, = =e h- § ie American adi a. ZF 2 : S & . om ; "re appointed 4 MACHIWE ee “ pong _ the British os : Z ish | ; eConkey. expert ig a th Canara ina nets * Capt. E. P. Iq oh commander ¢ — e'Port during ’ ROW o Consulting ery en Were | to que@ ’Eest other S however, hg . Como the final 5 hes *@ marine § Jae e - “At on be m=. 0d 4 -™m. Mg * igan testified, ™ the Tuékertod ling over and + “S83 it sent its dcast it and | region to ad . -8Ta replied Vestria sen¢ 4 eving i's positian/ reperting the EB