St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1929

Page 1

te hy 4 at ie Sie Sitar % i ¥ ” 2 inte e af if 3 “ ‘i £ OT NES: “4 a. 9 ee ee a y a , Classified Advertisi ne : ESTATE eeee PA oo PART | 1 nd ’ SERVICE I : 81. No. 150. ee ee (} a] Sund PART ON FIRST _ Ma y Post. i ’ E. : SECON aon : Today, 138 ep . SNOW OR RAIN TO , Site feria Aerie aoa Page| ‘ DAY ete | 1S FIFTH SECTION (é! . ; | LOU IXTH SECTIO iwewal 14 Pia 5 AND PROBABLY T IS, SUNDAY Bea IAT ok Mare : Oe reene\ TOMORES | | MORN VESTH SECTION (AUTO), 6 12 > TEMPERA W | | ING: ota NINTH ION (4 », 8 PA noon PERA : F F EB inaikiie T “TIO UTO) GES, tp ees TURES ’ : ASCIS RU pa apres ‘ eutee aut ad , § PAG no sce 8 % . | TS ARY 3 — aes io ). 8 PAGES. Bese BR ‘at - BEAU FORBID 1929 = HSRC (REAL BSTAE! 16 PAGES - 4 p. m. +» 26 9 p.m, . 25 | | wd nOrOGRATORE (WANTS GES = § * #. a 1 Ve ‘ 4, R . ad N = ), g Bem 2000 2 eee A | reg PARLORS | = PAGE 1 ve ah ech hin O).' ¢ PAG 6 . : o¢ ” m dr re es $92 | } quam ANCIA me gs t-te ae reading, | ate 9 "25 | CK | rr * % 1, Pages 11, 1%, 12 ° bd BS (GG0 p.m.) low Rome Poli oover PRIC : ae & eh dew | lice I | Looks Ove E10 é. Offi | . ssue Warni CEN é “hy THE for & cial forecast r Against F : w arning | * His Fishi ‘TS : weKED | icin gyre | — Byeb acecLifting and | | ing Tackle =a a RIAN y: S yeorow F ' ee. - | Sleet or Snow, | | luckin | a rain tod ; g. | ay be OE. and c ay is ecis i " Bs Ni bs probably to- | Head of I |Special to the Post-Di | i . . morrow : ‘ - y pre ar ° 3 rai bee i 1ers 10 ‘ para- +8 STILL UNCERT N south ich in ON HIDES ee warned. to Se eiece have ¥ 2s snow in’ north |It W theit business of rubbing and leave LINDBERGH ie porti nt : ings ¢ ng a av . a B a omiee§ and rain ould Raise U. S F brow men at face ctee ssaatchg D IS DUE . yrn and See asapees wear Bill :Fot| oon coe oct an maaietion URING THE D Secondary S Salmo Deferred — Court |, tows slowly mor-| a Year $150,000,000 cajoperstions alone |G o ties Wh ystems in Coun. unset, ng tem ” e ; ion | He “M ‘Sunset, 6:25; sunrise (1 porate and SENT = n Outi M . . 5. ’ nrise (t re. No NCE utin embers eets Situation * Shee ities eis omorrow), Pema Ses B t Help - TO LIFE TERM 17 Sail . P arty Landed Obstructioni Are Re 9? a. fal) Mississi ’ s h al . ~ nist ; i, 4 feet . Pr t CLA resid uff oe This W , aul Locke’ of Bai ATE E] 1dent- er Re — By the eck’s Weatl By RAYMON Ple eof Bartl ect Invited . port Sho to the Post-Dis e Associated P 1cr Outloo A Sta MOND P. I eads Guilty. esville, Ok . to Edi ? ws. patch CHICAG ress. k. Staff Corres . BRANDT Cor ty to M 7 ° B j 1son $ B ill, Feb; 2.—F SE an sag eek be ee ee | By the Associ: n Crqwd Weeps y Party Feb BUILDING Btate’s Attorney Arlie or- | Monday: ee the week 1} Veather! v W ciaeeiineet ae st- is gm iated icine: ps. eb. 11. OF TRUNK [and former Coroner a ee Easier’ Mi Upper Mississippi tional President he th 2—F. C.land. ieee is Soe Ok., Feb. 2 my the Acmemt a LINES WOULD G Bell of Willi 1eorge ecttled we. Missouri vall a ppi Shoe Co ie ©=Intern: ‘land killed % years ol : oe: ae MIAMI, F ed Frese. ! amson C occas ather m alleys—Un- of the Brow . and Jol @-| forme ed Forreste d, who s} AMI, Fla., F O rt for Leav ounty de- casional prec uch of week wi ten 4 rown Shoe C 9 A. Bush ng r high seg r Bennett ete elect Hoov eb. 2.——Preside . : N ry at venworth Peniten treme cold lik ipitation; no ith | (Re ) Representati o., have writ- | an attempted , *hool classm te his} o'cloc] ver returned | may tat stics Submi ; : noon today - most l ely; exX- : Pp. St ] : . ee somew te —s — with wl ag 9 ree: am ' to life totes today was Fase 9a where, with Mrs yee Leng’ Key field to Caul. hibition | 1e nation- | > Seer sking Congre anufactucers | Senten sonment. teneed | party ot aries loover r) Show Set : aw. : saeco shoes. B gress for “OTs | “nce Was of friends and ay nce a toth are als r a tariff on Judge ;: of pronounce: three est ends, he ha a" Least F of at of two duty also Bi . Char l by | days : S epenrn ' our y. Le $5000 fin years in prison which ines hides paltry. ems to | — nad” wlee mp age after Rese, ' fishin; m at his favorite pent: @ ont ears in Cain e ry ke ° { Ss ‘nar * J HEAL want Ss i . Be. e s n : es ) tor Boswell and na gas hago Rage my eat ads a eaee guilty to a) to Belle satheuh ehepuaaas Le tute Meas | 4 ce of a year andad panies . The two St w on the! Jj Paul, I have a | elle Isle, near mediately 8 ure, 0 fine for Bell as ay and the a among ‘he —o com. | re - instead Pe ecg to let word! During his a baeen: Beach | ty § a short ti yeen im- B ry. e largest it waa penalty whi ng you the | failed t -hird day 1 } ty CUR , me befor ush said 1; mits,” alty which th he ex-| o land a s: : loover A Staff Cor S A. Judge Li e by Fed- woul d that a tarif ," Judge Chi e law per-| his fishi sail fish, ¢ Cc BETT.; es ndley. wh d not b Lip tariff o1 Men oa barlte ey pers | ishing , althoug Ss ded és nefit tf} 1 hides n and w mn sale com pt igh the trial in East St. I a —— ee by oe and goth the ta wae em | courtroom « bak agg Pk ot “ | rerio Harlan go erat Associate JEFFERSON = Post- ouis, whe 08 bill rould a a ithe ec; gs the J the inttes ; ari * st ate g Nc . Bell and rere t} of tl , raise Pe cuse ’ udgze : ed States S one ° , tatist ITY = ° } 1e . 4 tl ’ ol tI e sc e Treviewe | @ ates » , Ol " ° ics ° Fe te w L two other de- t c neighborho United State = up a hold- : > school hoy wt ewed d one. After UPTome C‘ourt t the THE Pr . ; ee eo High compiled b b. 2. ere found 0 MALE od of g = ~ 1h) } ‘ up rare 10 took the er Val , land- reside ve oinaan a eee way De y the ( guilty Jan. ae wot = Vt 000,000 ; . $1 Hh 00.004 , pecause he t} . eT ia month ¢£ > | he forenoon 2 “ain efforts di ‘ Key Fl nt-elect che “ aad a of G ‘partment State p Maxigum senten ag | Would be a ser! a year, whi )i way” te ought it was “ 1 ago} lunch hi and going uring | men on a., with a cking his —Assoc ov. Caul at the request Finw is t ce under the | | The attitu — mistake _ hich} Le Pe get money as “an easy | Hoov ig” true Merde wit hout | = n on that trip—a 45-p to catching equipment ee seg! Presa Photo him toda field and submit - - a , | ¥ ‘ : da ¢ STARE, ’ AON C ad id 7° j . » in: 11 . . = P nan 5- re) sail fi ea . ” y sh ted fine. wo years and 4 /| | leaders ir of the St nett i not reece | eot : lly chang style, P under, ish. H ving L co ow th to : > onmntr 1 the shoe ind St. Louis! fri in the 4d: cognize . Ben | aves strike, 1 r. nged seats — which ut e caught ong | unties w e 62 Miss ‘han the forme os Primo d . er rast with ft ¥ industry is set friend resisted irkness unti mtd fish and go sut failed to he and “ADMITS ep aes pa on up a good fig ons speci- | road ill suffer heavy ri officials said ve he illiamson | Rivera Cita Pree seal soe of some in | In the sett ! the holdup a his | ing the : are rll Goods - the" ofane ‘ds hi is ‘police tonight rary con-| | 7 Cate co on a eight cae eat ourt def vices f . —Teleph in is a gre: , ree liquo ? venue } or of Ind ‘ich, forn ; rifle e of fiv © had f the the cou ne- ee ee rom Madri phone | 12 Shoes," Johr eat deal ake ccoeteih aan | un dak tae er Gov- in Boston. e days with per Highwa nties. yrn, f ntences serious r rid indi our Gove ohnso | of lahor!in St Sheriff Li re conduct- | Mr. and ] 0 was fishi After : & mitted b y Departm ice of Johnst ormer Ch revolt cate & rovern n wrote rjin &t iff Lilt and hi ct- | bank, ¢ Mrs. J shing ra day pass y the ent hnst ief of , OU has agi the ment h Si Oe t. Louis C iis deputies | , caught eremiah lay it y of questi the en Legisia is mo, a.W on City t in Spe! gain br y intend as stat id | the re ‘ounty Jas ties ; he a babv sailfi Mil- 1 a local oning a 3 abling 6 ture .Williamso , and Pete Ate ite oken | ingn to pr ated that resort operated ast night | presented y sailfish, w from § hospital as he aS the acts as to Aamit n Co Th ingman. (5 otect the at} at 670 perated by E ght. At; mo ed to his , which erious W suff State submitted, until Ma unty boot e command \ sho So let us e work- | (00A Pag y Edna Braun | unting. W s hostes enjhe fell ounds suf ering TI ) com highw tence Fam Loni aie icer at V we ca & good stif ariff on | ' efused admittan the officers | ork bank P. Hamil freight tr esterday f " Arrested ds at mh ao” er, who i, another b t ported t al- |; nN pay our pec iff one, s ); they had ¢ admittance, 3 rs | used it er, caug! ilton, lic sht train here rom a in , or far 00 of 5 ,and by oa pleaded oot- | £0 Obey Oo have refi |a@ year, whi ur people , SO that {tt d a searc! , althoug! | #3 for bait, ght a boni ice of tl + Siam Cullen t Raid m-to-ma pagan 5 ‘ Byrn w guilty in the! Prin y orders gnd efused | t , While o e about $1500 | rey were | ch warrant. Whi 1 | fish only and ho alta, 23. 1e killing of old po- Place on | ®ee" ¢ rket road his , $ aes : to hav | tor only ur forei 1500 | tl > breakin it. While | a ‘alipe. to lose oked as Ht his wif Kno onstruct 8, will ej nth’s gra as allowed . 10 de River rave defied | y pay eign come _ the de ing dow e/an exsiti e it to ail) ] stateme e, Jan wn 66 Whita! ed If. with tubercul use his wi Madrid by ai remier has | at Im 300 to $5 | the place d, the occups rj During the ruggle. ¢ after |} een in a ting, as roll” y- be su er co g x -rcu ife is the ‘ ; yy airplane 1as B ports . $590.” “e threw man cupants of | dé ing th I te was senii-s ccess s . ang om oe aA tite 23- ees 2V clt. plane so shea | Fg el Ftchcataee™ To. a — cut of ee apt abtion iil si | tgs 5 Pes xg dave the Drecl “She as found ye pin. ae since Hogan’s Sal the State tea ae tts su = ; 0 is servin pneumoni ine palac \ ' ‘ ty > Own c se nal " & . eriff - ' 7) vyindows - 6 thi : . ivs part ‘ Sl- ler , . one of é Ga'l oon would m n 50 bstitute, | q | is sur of Ki | asked | Co. appar “o. and | qu: and his * The | s trip y have ossing ki those 200- : not be me coun nt. ga jaii term L urrounded } ing A lfc I to join pparentliy uarts of whi s men f have k , near I erg been ind. Ih >» double- on Still 1954 com ties 3 I - , iis Altonso | ’ -j y were f whisky ound ee anded ong Key | rifle ad a .32 Found j pleted 4 Before at polic e. News IS loyal tro nso nanufactur with the e were ehamp; iskvy and tee two las w a total ~ bY, they | he _ndy, ” poli de -calibe It before = sentence barre Newspaper n ups and “OWN 6 rers and Pe Eastern | w pagne, they sai wo pints of | ellasag of 17 sail f as saying. ice quoted q z probab! 4 well adiire was ed from th 1en have b Pi e have } refused 2esy | Woman was A said. The : fi kinds of great numbe ish | se Cullen A 20 formati 4 will be Pe ssed th passed Nou e vici yeen | smaller s] een fr . ee as arrested ' Braun: |t ‘ game fi nber of oth | She was s 0-gallo on to startling utes, dete e court confirm: nity. | of sio0e nportune At 6406 sted, in; been in 434 sh. Mr. } er | why s not livi versio n plant f legislat some of in- nding h for 10| ports h mation o cially in the manufact ned wy | rested 6a Hayes © le invited to . Hoover has| iy I shot her.” ng right. That’ n of auto or the con- |! ors who the ru ; g for cle imself ave bee f these ‘retail the East urate: eenes| th ed William H. bias, ther Seni elebratio attend a t as; “Sh ht . That's | COhol into * mobile ra on- | ‘Owers of have b ral E: menc and | fron [en receiv ré- ailers asf, and , espe-/| they iam HH. V: ley are | T n to be giv ysirthday Sone was b " o “whi ma diator t the obst een 4 He qu y for Be! 1 any otl ceived | ww : who ad by cert j they foun . Van- I homas : given j ay) was; not tru y Fed sky” w al- {| *° lea ructi fol- oted fi! Sell and : wer sou here |} worried are Mbp certain jh und a pi . oon, after! hi as A. Edis in hono | was & doubl e to m eral as dest rn th onist lead a ie oe gures t By rces. ee ed abo. > Very | home int of whis , y! his wint ison, the i r of!ed e-crosser,”’ e, she | terda prohibiti royed realit at the ers . cord of o how the Assoc! , shoes,” it the { : muct . hisky in hi _ inter hom , the inventor ed. sser,”” he co y, when on agent y would. substitut higher convicti M ated Pres Bush importati 1; A quanti iis . Feb. 11, lhis wife ws he had disc 7816 Pe ick” G sa- m would t prim oe : zoe ait : 4 ‘ y a >was “ ‘covered nnsylv ; etchm r proceed ary sys- Ls one of th man to h JOHN 0. sm: ng from of men’s 8s] o|jthat he announced I: friends c vith party le ays to) “took as “‘not livin the m ania av an, | ruption b with S e Bir ave GIV smaller y -. Engla shoes} li would n ist nig] t oncernin aders an il of them e declared. “I ton | Present L$ NOW mincipally h exdensiv a | tices arch warra 1y more | Matt political appoint- | Th » to South Wey an auto- | lish ing to d at Hogan | Yould farm-to- @ Con- ae ous y hand m e shoe of the ants fro ers, and le | There, he sai eymouth shment o with th proc market oe the T sent sev tried | Piec s Going P parts of ade, f mit 4 peace bec m jus- Ww gislative , he said, he , Mass », and th e estab- | the eed the roads 7 penitenti ven of the ece for Si . artner 5 do not France , from vari m possible ecause he ¢ ith this 'and accused . stopped tt .| Was own at he, G substitut same wh Sq to hell. ary and mm By th Sinking 12-F 5-Cent |: t} figure ov . All told -j}convic sible to obt: ound | invited in mind ful d her of bei 1e car! ba er and p , Getchman Constr e was ado ether a Asked f OR ed Prese r. | tl al volume e per c y | courts vefore juries 3 iquor | On Bell is vacati has; she I unable to h-| At staurant of the | ©omprisi of secon not. fet ow or E MOND B ; ie Unit le of p: cent of s. The sherif es in th I@ Isle, Mi ion h iad denied >» say wheth tached t y ng 76 dary roads _— I ho xtreme ani REAC we ed St pairs n searc] sheriff so eir ator . . Miami ome ; cus or ad eri in oala road sy per cent y pe the Pefialt ohn D ACH, Fla., F The ates. 1aus In 1 warra can as Smoot of U Beach. S sation. mitted hi the new rge steam ad system, an of the State | given extreme és n few Rockefeller, Bx Feb. 2. | th calfski in} magistri ant from ei ask ajOf the § of Utah ? Jud for the d have bee ys us whel palm. “He | lide Tariff N ting | Switch et coger Southern Rai ran | made und that Jar selection She Fight Three Other Men illon explé ed charcoal and e Highway C rveys and 5 fe Ling) crime.” en | Shots,’ ‘Wi 1 we mak a5. 57m te f No Aid Ty. engine at Ii n Railwav | fici > a capable Jardine hi: s Way to Is . ,, ators of ained that . furnished ay Commissic WwW ho told Hi com l , mile Mike Office diffic ult ; and Te. nging to the 4 arine! a farr pe. is not 1 1A merics } (") if came { i¢ engi a : ican for t) thu e turtT : . rallagher ere Miss his t re was t) them ghway Cc p eted., t 8, 33 lines, and for Oo rememb Lines and ‘ Ame rican M C- | uy ner in anv reneficlal t a ouses were Oo an ston . a4 reconstriucti he first ti Wns cago office, , employ eina ather, John ie propert recely “om mission inder the e But get my erjfrom N bringing 2 “ere hant | killed for y way, as | to the | Undertaki on the! Mt rhe on days time since | U was take chi. | Just nortl yollman y Of e $820,94 plan it wo se as a’ person 1 New Y¥ g 21 pas - Or meat ; as cattle : rtaking ¢ ir way t Mrs. He ve Vaiateg and thre n by h 1 of th , who live roads b 949 fo « uld : Stat an offic aliat t York. at asSengers 'and hi it and n e are Mrso. € x establisl . oOo an Mrs ert to Re G m iree othe er fa-| Vollmar e saloon. * es ¥ 1934 r accon “3 duty es Go er of the he weste , Struck the r "4 o story has ot for hide . Clouse’s 1 shment w! Mrs. Hert ke Guest other, who r men to see t 1, arrested, rhe elde stitute i , while und reondary 2 to vernm t out) . stern entr: e rocks times we as proved ies, | | burial. nothe r was yhere | man . who as : 7 Al was da 2 her | he pro said h r f would or the be an satisf ent, it 1 harbo ance of P pee ve have hi that sc ne awaitthe of the Ik s a vice chal | arrived ngerousl perty to © rente 161, U recely sub- fis Office y my . is |S} »0r today Plym- and low : high-pri somes | aiting , Cemmi , khepubli e chair- |e d safe) sly ill. The Getch ed Inder the @ only e A conse! She was y in a de ow price grh-priced c: 5 | mmittee ublican Toe er was sti y and the agents man, Stat * comm $421... SS “Some cience | } . refloated aense fo " times ced hides ; ( attle KILLS Iwo 4 . had el Nation: ] ile ll aliv e, } moth- ' of fay h discov er © roads in ssion ; ; ce Horri er own in 10 mi B ss we hay s and at WIFE A rk in the large of w al|lagher, tl gut Charle isky"’ ar ed 10 gall con this co pian the we ble A wy power. A 1inutes by and hi ave low-pri other | ) SELF ‘no last ca women’s;t , the girl's f s Gal- | alcohol id 58 can ons tpleted in unty woul a case h spects.” vere landed ° ll her pas 'y ~ 1igh-priced priced caftle | Wilkes B —~ IN HOTEL inced that st mpaign, ha sj lrozen hands ather, suff ni in the n s of radiato substitut 1934, whil da be ee I¢ as some worse at Plymo ssengers A duty d hides. attle| Vie arre Pair ‘I ens le seeks — Telep? and feet. — ered | Dine cans | ew buildin r | ple a they w ¢ under th nh on horrib for the uth, no sh y on hide , ctims x r Thou: } nt alth no phone c | I n the re g and eted u ould not ° z°. to ot bell le as. | Said ir exp ne the | bill es woul , | By th of Trade ght to eéen ough h ap- | Isl: onnectio n addit ar of th , ntil 194 be ¢ PR comm ewe it ij , howev erience. I of the d raise the | | the Associ: degy in A Be. urged f er name ind had be n to Beaver |! ion, the e saloon. years 7 a @ oni a Case j ent upo s neces- | leak! er, that the ve t wan | 02 States 3 people of tl ie; MONT ciated Press sateateet | ee Os Se ef the post has; and ¢ een out fo ver | hundred en y found ATC elay of 1 "e s of n them ng. e vessel] w $150 n the nei 1e Init erie si rSGOMERY . lie ‘ 1e Interior t of Secri yallagher ca ra week | the ipty five- several TCHISOWN % & oa ee ct now.| Capt e vee ,000,000 ghbor! . | William Creter, LY, Ala, F iug the wi or. She is to Chi me across saloon. gallon Ho N COUNTY 3 Ada shme Mracte ides Midd! vea : to 82 100d of Ww } Creter 7 if ah. 2? wil] nter at P: S spen al cago to n the ice | take The th cans in pkins of 9 . ~—_i] Sie ressir nt must r that | Cause a dieton said vear, which w 200,000,000 ¢| Wilkes Bar , thought t . oo be a luneci alm Beact d-tof her m otify his da n to the F ree men ¥y Repre Weesatbor rank H, Sa he “ ig his re st be dealt ~a brid ‘ fog he h that be. mista ke ould be ii a his wi arre, Pa. gs} 0 be from preside icneon gwues : } and Ace rother’ s serio uchter ' where it ederal B vere s : sentative t ”, Republi Ag ontin marks t¢ ge 50 hot ad been o a a seriou vife at a hote shot and k t nt-elect a lest of the ompanied by us condition. | ¥ was sald ullding econdary » Has 61.7 —_ _ oo. © Bos- | Ship sa irs withor n the There | ous | then fire : che = ser pidpep taiate: 2d omorrow and = Mrs e| ward M y Joseph Floy n. | Would be xed their bonds| . road, about 4 miles of and ne jury f | ailed fror . it relief. T | tha Ss hardly br a bullet iS aitern i son » along ce a Hoover Martin and J oyd, Ed- — at $100: onds pleted ; ut 40 i chara the cha ound { n New York . The! t places a yoany cot rain. Bo throuch oon, | . Senator with A started bac oseph Left NE a 0. Comm . Under th per cent = ty cter t} rge wa 9 } &§ Cow rin: rk Jan. 24 finished an tmport . ountry Th a th died inst: = his own mond 7 Smoot nder- | sle ; pack in tw ° they GRO BE ission pl a Ligh *™ you « vat if 5 0! the A ys vs Prove -4 d product dutv on i e pair hz nstantiv R . who also i and Hi: sleds. Fight ° one-ho MES 0} OHIO $869,000 an it woul way os “se draenei eee “BURNOS ATRE a a bt ec heal ee en lad been marri | Beach. is stayin am-|the s ing blind! rse Ina MA ret gg sir uld receive ayo e YW LCENOS ess. L. J » aw materials t oesn't al- yeeks, ye lice married o J ie . ge at Paltz . snow, the y throu h ugurated 0 34, whil ndary roa LRP * Drofessi wig man, - nished, | lent. snows ATRES, Feb. 2 La free. Whil ils to be receiv ishooting ocet lice were told MY | is ol. Charles A !}was thrown f girl several ti " P at Miles Heigh R would re e under the su ds by a ve a which nt member | croup ie torm. whieh ° —A Vide , wonld be to Be the finest ¢] es hotel aneee sid dina roor . Thei is in Mitami to é\. Lindbergh o? to the ice ona « her conver mes | Spectal to a of 47! ts, With der the a only $499 ecg it ee * thea ractic all lo Arge rapped | shoes ave as t thing | “0! upied by 1) om of then ” open tl rgh, who! isi gee e party | yance; MILE e Post-Dispa oe. om missi 332. U e d of ally Jal ve,; in the A ntine cow a | s and finis} small duty 7 nan and ; y tae mM! to Cristobal he air mai sland late 1 y reached LES HEIG teh, roads 1 on plan na- Ey you. T ! of vo th ndeés Th “ bovs hi } to protec ied leathe j auty on ' Mrs ir an ] 1 .¥ ‘ an and day mor ' SLO DEAL, Par ail com ast night the In ac IGHTS 0 n this cou the State regret { ur e de: ths ursd: iy, Te En | a t the di r—e nou on . reter. Jack yf ar-old so! of ning. also ama, \fon munication . Telephon t ‘rowded lit , “* Feb ° completed nty w “ ued o take | the! of 16. 5 wise ifferen ough | ter, apn Jack Myatt anor et ee Will be n- | until t was not e| town hal a epetunt ae tank ae in 1934 ould be on Pa r wav ix othe Nia the Am co 4n the! parently yatt. Mrs. C i but sident-clec > a guest | oday. establishe l, Arthu ce of th tute t , while 4 ea ge 3, Co! with out th rs fought nd those erican \ e sought t y was s . Cre-j,. whether f lect tom nee aj years old r Johnst ©} piet hey would nder thé ‘ umn 4 word ty rough the ers W of their Ey vorkmen | tol oO leave t] shot.as she} * © for lunch or aeew i. Bread ae har today ral on, 35 ed until 1 act fe am » ‘:sueccumbe at their c drifts ho exis iropean d police € if room. ” — not yet bee ich or din ay | By th Back. in 1} id and sw sed his years, 946, a com. ; . pee ¢ Be s v. | joined Sap rk rece ther had | esident-clec ends 2, Column 2. !he s when y just outstd oy fee ae Ss » possibiliti ce's prese -war variety.) Cour president second °. Hast m.) Ad 7 he sa | l the shot atside the " est coast an aif Ser - ; ities rest riction nt to hersel 7? (“oun ent of Mil ary road 0.9 miles > iy said, shots were fired. is a st of South vice to the, free s are off weit. War ceil, he au Miles § Helgh completed . about 46 of a ired, | _ subiect 1 Americ 4 > to grind . Millers Mayor a tomatical) tsi¢ . Unde per cent n which a. This} the whee only the k 7 ie t the sudd y became om mission r the Hi Continy the next] th t and they are pick Paar Far, wet ogee en death $1,240.9 plan it wo shway ied on P : 6 require y are freed week H. Vo of 948 by 1 uld receive = age i me nd f ago, t n B substit 934, | gc 3, Column 5 me flour fe of ple vied we nter office pats gg declared per as a $708 ute it hr ne under the ~ - , stitutes, ve and othe gilof Miles today. The ng the 110. Unde receive only 4 = yah: itch evens, SnD a pepyintios oor Leg Mangan ttp ee white, t majority of oe yg - aber a. cctunnenk at “es county e is r the substit O34, whi ed taaatengaiasied thes’ ee (Continued would + . » Page Four.) a ss ane Wan he at es? Sas * ay ey) s ot hee oe Mad

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me . —_ 280 ss empe a . ea regres - yee a ee Se EE ae eR i A oe eS ¥ omen W eye ee or ah apie i ‘ — Bins * , ow Se es Te eT , % 1 MPRA eceinis pees ge ee CA vUAA. 1. MS, (agin 2 A Pte at Pa . 5 ¢ b # * oh hegre —— me . re ta ” - : nae sprees Nees vehi a> A ee I ER ne Mp II se , ay ns ea shin “he “ a PAGE2 _- ECUMENICAL MAY TAKE UP SOLUTION OF ROMAN DISPUTE World-Wide Council Which Pope Is Expected to Call for 1930 Faces Variety of - Problems. WILL BE THE FIRST TO MEET SINCE 1869 Terms of Concordat Be- tween Papacy and Italian State to Include Holy See’s Independence. By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 2.—After an inter- im of 60 years, an Ecumenical Council shortly will be convoked by Pope Pius XI to meet in 1930, it is learned. Projected repairs and alterations to the nave of St. Pe- ter’s in anticipation of the meet- ing already are being considered by the Pontiff. More than 1000 Bishops and higher ecclesiastics from all over the world will attend the meeting, which will consider dogmatic mat- ters and possibly the Italo-Roman question. It is this last phase which gives the prospective council particular significance. The last Ecumenical] Council was that which adjourned in 1870, just one month after Ital- fan troops under Victor Emmanuel marched into Rome and the Pope began his self-imposed imprison- ment at the Vatican. Expects Solution by 1930. Not since then have the Bishops been called together in Ecumenical -—-which, simply, means “world- wide’’—council. In 1930, if the plang of the Pontiff do not go awry, thé problem which had its beginning at the adjournment of the last counci] will have lived its day arfd will have been solved, an auspicious occasion for work on dogma, which the Pontiff feels is highly necessary. While there has been no official Vatican announcempnt even as to the convoking o e Council, it is understood that the episcopal body may be asked to ratify the negotia- tions which have been concluded between representatives of the Pope and the Italian Government, looking to settlement of the con- troversy between the two. - These negotiations now await ratification by the two parties and provide for a large monetary indemnity of the Catholic Church, and a ceding to this church of a small but highly desirable tract of land east of the present Vatican grounds, Ratification of these negotia- tions by the Ecumenical Council would give them the seal of world- wide ecclesiastical approbation, and might therefore be regarded as greatly to be desired by the church authorities. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tate } y Another Vanderbilt Divorce Begun MRS, F. C. CHURCH, Jr. VANDERBILT HEIRESS SUES FOR DIVORCE Charges Frederic C. Church Jr. With Nonsupport — Were Married July 1925, By the Associated Presa, NEWPORT, R. I., Feb. 2.—Mra Muriel Vanderbilt Church has filed suit in the Newport County Supe- rior Court for divorce from Fred- eric Cameron Church Jr., former football star, of Boston, a mem- ber of her family disclosed today. The suit, which has been brought ; on the ground of nonsupport, has been entered on the docket fgr the March session of the court. They were married in July, 1925, Mrs. Church, at her home to- day, said it was true that she had filed divorce proceedings. She said she did not care to announce the grounds. She is the daughter of William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs: Virginia Fair Vanderbilt. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Church have maintained their home in Boston, where Church is in the insurance business with his | father. For six months they have been living apart. Church was graduated from Harvard in 1920. He gained fame as a member of the football team by scoring the touchdown that gave Hurvard a victory over the Uni- versity of Oregon in an intersec- tional post-season game in 1919. LABORER IS KILLED BY TERMINAL SWITCH ENGINE Arthur A. Kitchen, 35, Struck at Main and Tyler Streets; Body Taken to Morgue. Arthur A. Kitchen, 35 years old, a laborer of 909 LaBeaume street, was killed by a Terminal switch engine at 7:50 o'clock last night at Main and Tyler streets. There were no witnesses to the accident. The body was identified at the morgue by Kitchen’s father-in-law, Brice Meyers, also of the La- Beaume street address. | supineness |ovan's WALSH 10 TAKE FIGHT ON WORK T0 SENATE FLOOK His Report Censuring Re- newal of Sinc‘air Contract Beaten in Committee by Party Vote 7-6. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—By a strict party vote, 7 to 6, the Sen- ate Public Lands Commitee today rejected a report by Senator Walsh, (Dem.), Montana, censuring the Interior and Justice departments for their handling of the renewal of the Sinclair contract for Salt Creek royalty oil. Walsh,immedi- ately announced he would go be- fore the Senate next week and ask it to pass judgment on the re- port. The report contains severe language respecting the course pur- sued by Hubert Work, former Secretary of Interior and now chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, and of William J. Donovan, the assistant to the Attorney-General, who has been mentioned as a possible member of Hoover's cabinet. The Sinclair contract, originally let in 1922 by Albert B. Fall as Secretary of Interior, was renewed last January by Work as Secre- tary of Interior. It was canceled last October after a five month's beer arest or by the Department of ustice ‘under the direction of Don- ovan. ; By rejecting the Walsh report, the committee now has no report before it on the inquiry conducted last month into the renewal of the Sinclair contract but Chairman Nye one of those voting against Walsh, annonuced he might submit his own views later to the committee. Senator Glenn (Rep.) Illinois, who had prepared a report uphold. ing the administration in its han- dling of the contract renewal and its subsequent concellation, with- drew this upon the defeat of the Walsh report. It Walsh submits his report to the Senate, however, it is considered likely that Glenn will submit his also. Nye Defends Donovan. Commenting upon the commit- tee5s vote today, Nye declared in- dividual reasons had been ex- pressed by those voting against the Walsh report but the action “does not necessarily mean any desire upon the part of those’ voting against the report to whitewash in any way the Interior and Justice Departments.” “T was opposed,” he said, “be- cause of the implied criticism of Donovan and others connected with the Department of Justice. I be- lieve the Department of Justice played 100 per cent on the square with its study of the validity of the royalty oi] comtract and that the department has not by its action invited ‘any criticism.” What Walsh Charged. Tn his report Walsh declared that the renewal of the contract had cost the Governmé@nt $300,000 and would have cost more than $2,090.- 900 had it not been canceled. The Department sof Justice and In- terior, his report says, “are open 0 | censure for the manner in which | ithe feature of the public business | ' Government to herein canvassed was handled.”" Referring to testimony of Work i that he renewed the contract upon ithe advice of legal counsel supplied to him by Congress, the Montanan’s report said: “The indifference and : of Secretary Work seems to have been general in the department.” Referring to testimony that the protest of the White Eagle Oil & Refining Co. against the renewal of the contract had been -referred by the Interior Department to the Department of ® Justice in Aoril, and that it did not come to Don- attention until August, Walsh said: “Just how can it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. 50 LOVING CUPS AWARDED BABIES AT ST. LEO’S PARISH Virgil Tompras and Genevieve Ann Dattilo Win Principal Awards at Show. Loving cups were awarded last night at St. Leo's parish auditori- um to 50 winners at the conclusion of the baby show sponsored by the parish in which 769 babies were entered. Virgil Tompras, 3-year-old son of George Tompras, of 6398 Oak- land avenue, was declared “Baby Kine” of the show and received, besides a loving cup, $50 in gold. The “Baby Queen,” who received the same award, was Genevieve Ann Dattilo, 10-months-old daugh- ter of J. D. Dattilo, 2609 Howard _street, Benjamin A. Scheiberl, Jr., 8851 Maffitt avenue, and Mary Jane Regan, daughter of John J. Regan, 1820 Leffingwell avenue, were “Baby Prince” and “Prin- cess.”” The prize for the best twins was awarded to Mary Sue and Patsy Mae Curry, 38-year-old daughters of J. J. Curry, 1729 North Jeffer- son avenue, FOCH BETTER AFTER SETBACK By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 2.—Marshal Ferdi- nand Foch, who had a second set- back last night in his fight against ilIness, had a “relatively good day,” although anxiety about him, which has increased during the last three days, has not lessened. HOOVER TO CONFER | WITH ADVISERS ON POSTS IN CABINE Continued From Page One. president became intensly inter- ested during His good will tour to Latin-America. Hammond, who is an outstand- ing engineer, has been an adviser of Republican presicents in years gone by and is known to have de- clined offers of a cabinet post made by President Harding. Hoo- ver has known him _ since his young days as a struggling engin- eer and places much confidence in| his judgment. Word coming to the President- elect here is that the volunteer cabinet-makers lave been rather active since he left Belle Isle. Whether their guesses will prove correct in any instance remains for the future as Hoover is de- termined to keep his own counsel and to withhold any announce- ments until he sends the nomina- tions of his official family to an extra session of the Senate to be held immediately after his inau- guration on March 4. mee possibly come about that a quest from another department of the Government for an opinion may not reach the : responsible head of that department for months after it is received has not beén explained to the com- mittee, but the circumstance sug- gests the necessity of some reform | in the system in vogue at the De-.| partment of Justice. If such in- attention were in evidence on the part of the legal department of a great industrial organization to a request from a branch of the business for an opinion to guide it in the conduct of its part in the company’s affairs, it would either go into bankruptcy or there would be a reorganization of its legal de- partment.”’ Gicnn’s Friendly View. Glenn. in his report said: “The entire record shows conclusively that Seeretary Work employed ev- ery safecuard afforded him by the protect its inter- ests. If adopted, this (Walsh) re- port would only have the possible effect of bringing into unwarrant- ed dtsrepute and disgrace former Secretary of Interior Work, who for a long time since has not been connected with the duties of the office of Secretary of Interior; the Hon. John G. Sargent, Attorney- yeneral of the United States; the Hon. William J. Donovan, ed States: the Hon. Thomas Ster- ling, special counsel for this com- mittee and various other faithful. capable and loyal Government of- FRED HEARS CONGRES PRUE HESLE FA Members Shake Hands With Captain of America and Ac- claim His Heroism. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Admi- ration and appreciation for the heroism displayed in the rescue of the crew of the Florida from the storm-tossed Atlantic Jan. 23 were expressed to Capt. George Fried of the America today by both houses of Congress, the Navy Department and the Shipping Board. The Senate adopted a resolution dA tendering the “thanks and appre- ciation of the Congress of the Unit- ed States” to the officers and crew of the America “for the heroic conduct shown and noble service rendered in the rescue.” The House paused in its work to listen to George R.-Stobbs, the Representative from Fried’s home district of Worcester, Mass., praise the feat of the Captain. The mem- bers applauded warmly when their attention was called to the pres- ence of the Captain in the gallery. Capt. Fried was presented to the Senate by Vice President Dawes amid loud acclamation from the floor and the galleries. The session was adjourned five minutes 50 4S to give all Senators an opporutnity to meet and shake Fried’s hand. On the House side, Fried was greeted by Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the Republican floor leader, who accompanied him per- sonally to a seat in the gallery. | kings. | had an opportunity to m ree | Assist- : ant Attorney-General of the Unit- ficials.”’ ————_ ee I Swope’s Final Reductions ag Stobbs in his address referred to Fried’s Scandinavian ancestry and said the Gaptain had given proof of having “the spirit and in his veins the true blood of the Vi- * The House members later ake the personal acquaintance of Captain Fried in the speaker's office. The Shipping Board, whose direction the America operated, met in special session to is extend its heartiest expressions of | admiration to the Captain. Chair- man O’Connor said there were many officers operating American merchantmen who would rise to the full height of their duties if the opportunity or the necessity arose. He emphasized, however. that this did not detract from the heroism of Fried. The Board also its presented guest a copy of a resolution extoll- ing his deeds, which was adopted by the National Shipping Confer- ence here last week. INQUEST IN DEATH OF WEALTHY CHICAGO WIDOW PUT OVER She Had Told of Belng Given Lini- ment for Whisky by Her Part- ner, Witness Testifies. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—-The inquest into the death yesterday of Mrs. Selma A. Burnham, wealthy widow, was continued until Feb. 16, fol- lowing a Coroner’s inquest today, at which it was charged that Ed- ward T. Riley, her businese part- ner, had given her liniment which she drank, thinking it was liquor. A chemist will examine Mrs. Burn- ham’s stomach, Mrs. M. A. Page, a told the Coroner’s jury that Burnham had come to her home neighbor, hysterical on the afternoon of Jan. | 14, the day she was taken ill, say- her | docu- | 'ments at his insistence, giving him | Riley | ing Riley had put her out of house after she had signed all her property. She said had’ given her liniment when she asked for whisky, Mrs. Page lated. The witness added afternoon she was plainly unbal- anced.” under) Mrs. | BESSRESCECERERERR SERBS S Ps re- | “we | knew she was eccentric, but that|g Ww be DREHER DENIED GUILT IN FAREWELL LETTER He Said of Mrs. Leboeuf. and Himself. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, La. Feb, 2.-—-A farewell message from Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, who was hanged yester- day with Mrs. Ada Bonner Leboeuf for the murder of her husband, was made public today by Eugene Dreher, his nephew. His body and that of Mrs, Le- boeuf were buried today, Dr. Dre- her's at Clinton, La., his boyhood home, and that of Mrs. Leboeug at Morgan City. Dr. Dreher’s letter was written on the eve of his execution. “As I sit here in my sad and ionely death cell tonight with an aching heart, I want to write my last message to the living people of this world who know something of this tragedy,” the message sald. “T want these words to be pub- lished to the world. “I wish they could be given the same prominence In the press and over the radio as our trial was given. “Two Innocent Souls,” “This is My message: “Poor Mrs. Le boeuf and I go to our doom tomorrow. Two innocent souls. | “I may not have a chance to say anything tomorrow before they hang mé. Mrs. Leboeuf, I believe, is too sick to be able to say any- thing. That is why I am writing this. “Neither Mrs. Leboeuf nor I fear death, We do not fear death be- cause we have made our peace with God and we will soon be where suffering and punishment ;are no more, safe at home with Jesus. Thousands know, as well as Mrs. Leboeuf and I know that 'we are Inhocent. “Beadle (the trapper serving a life sentence for his part in the crime) killed Leboeuf and muti- lated and disposed of his body over my protest and against my wishes, saying he had done the same thing to a man years ago and nothing ever came of it. “Yet Mrs. Leboeuf and I have been Ted to the slaughter like sheep.. For a year and a half we have been fighting for our lives. We have fought with truth for our weapon ever since we were put on trial. We have lost. We will die game, Calls Letter a Lie. “Tf our lives are sacrificed, I hope it will not be all in vain. TI hope that with our deaths a move. ment will be started to abolish capital punishment, a relic of the barbaric ages, “All this story that Mrs. Leboeuf and 1. were lovers is untrue. ec, : a ayaa : 7 : ee oe ‘ % 3 “We Aré Two Innocent Souls,” | Remains in Car at Wasi 20 Minutes to Fin Western Film. 7 de a> a —_—_——— By the Associated Prem.’ « | WASHINGTON, Feb. $5 dent Coolidge was so ' a “Western” moving plety his special train arrived fg) ington tonight that he i his private car for more § minutes until the end of had been reached. Meanwh retary and Mrs. Kellogg ai retary Davis of the Labor} ment, who had gone to Uni tion to welcome the Ch tive back to the capital, waf the platform. a Moving pictures are President's favorite dive traveling. A portable set is always carried on t} dent's special and Chief Johnson of the Presid Mayflower customarily to operate it. , a The President made a ul to Florida for the dedication Mountain Lake sanctuan singing tower. mi Late in the day Everett a the President's -cretar nounced while still en the chief executive had accept an invitation te s George Washington | the capital city on Feb. 2%, gree is to be conferred wp President at that time ~~ a Monday he will comme «Only odds and ends rem: last month of his administer inished, as the heavy com: i setting of equipment | I had been the Leboeut . some of it for a lon ae pumps will be turn Cabecut wae'uay a for the first time s& Leboeuf was my best frien y final test the plant that lying anonymous , = ™ | to light. | 2 service, probably wi ; mer tof civic celebration “I had always prized the ; " ship of the Levetein “ - River Channel Shift “A kinder hearted or | pathetic woman never lived Mrs. Leboeuf. “a “I will try not to be bi have forgiven those whe | a’ about me and I have pra God to forgive them, Mra L has done the same. We cay t process obliterated our God with clear gonscien 4 thousands of acres “To them this is our Jas Raries County farms and sage on this earth. We -huge sandbar now oppc home and we will be } at. Tremendous obstac welcome you where there” ome in the cofferdam more sorrow.” — pump and power hous Through a drizzling rain built at the bank. Flood. group followed the body interfered, and the massiy Leboéuf to the cemetery at MME the project created obstac gan City, where she was ‘With the beginning of v beside the body of her hu i's Bend, the city James J. Leboeuf, slain 19 mile” highway connect! ago. : "Mi a Creve Coeur Mill road ne “There is an tanocent girl? e Strect road; constr Virginia Bonner, her aged & voir to hold 100,000, murmured as friends 5 is of water, at Stacy Par j Needs Until 1941 - in Construction. . Swirtually completed, a: Ee the new $12,000,000 wks, to take its sup; Missouri River at fF 4. 15 miles west of & will be furnishing the. cons! Merch 1, unless some un lay occurs. | _ it will supplement the ‘ r plant on the Missiasi where capacity. he eeched, and it is estima s community's needs wil by the two establi mtil 1941, when facilities 4 at Howard's Bend, " Sets “On Feb. 9, 1923, the bo as passed by the city, an ‘few months dikes wer enstruction which e% fted the Missouri's cha 7 a mile,*and put it mutly beside the pump : >. uf casket. Ke tre t and Link roads, an -foot tron main for Don’t be February fooled. saving here. Si That Really Sing Rollers. year, with a rellable contact. to 81.75 each, specials Seeds, 10¢ pouzd, Demonstration in Your Home — Free of any expense and without obligation of any description, we will demonstrate the outstanding superiority of the wonderful RCA Radiola 18 or the triumphal RCA Radiola 60 in your home, any evening, any day. Fill out coupon below and mail at once. SRERRESRPRRRAESEESSSESCRRE Reese eesESsseeEes Better be safe then sorry. : A legitimate bird store, * or inging Canaries 94% Each 49:00 Resi Written Guarantee Absolutely Genuine Hartz Mountain St. Andreasberg 7 “a Ten full days to exchange them and three hundred and Bull Finches, $4.95 each; each; Green Shell Parokeets, $2.50 each, $4.95 pair. Bird © ticns, round celored domes, several two-toned colors, $1.05 Obiong Cages, tw drawer bases, three sizes, $1.55, $1.95, $2.55. Fresh recieaned 7 A. M. TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS TILL NOON National Pet Shops, 3101 to 3113 Olive e make your dollars have more cents. — miles from the pumping st reservoir and for nilr the reservoir to a co! h the city supply line 2amm and Oakland avenu lain and reservoir -hay Yeo ere \> EL leaned. The reservoir ha ~~ wuled with water from th Rocks to meet an¢ em Remand by consumers. Ia: f’ | r. 4 Together, Stacy Park a Fyoir Park, Grand and ulevards, hold 185,.000.6 whith can be dis roughout the elty by gra te, the maximum 24-ho mption—on a hot day—-t 6.000.000 gallons, the Emping capacity of the ¢ cks. The main from H d will carry 60,000,000 ¥y, although the pumr ~ has a 20,000.00 n. ' Balance of &100.000 Pro | Practically all of the $12 Wend item has been paid : athing of magnitude ren Purchased. A balance o wv to $200.0000 will prob which Director Prite Department of Publie Commissioner Day of Division Plan to use fo the grounds, including t md between Olive Street r Rock Island tracks, “ewn, the St. Louls wate ® municipally operated Mich is more than self-s is Tatars arrest rac Cages, with mixed We make no Only four main buildings =red at Howard's Bend. Pe attractive in appearanse te walls of, native ir lofty windows, The { of white tile and bric! @ about are various ope: “a —— which the water y , Bi bee 9 Process of “larificat Do not miss the © “ epee: Visttora will oe when the pliant is popular instru- splendid pro- ae , tion. the . i? Fine roft ments may also grams by big a MAnt is broy ap oe be had in beau- broadcasting com> — Rie from that ete ott 2 4 ¢ Rock Island F tiful cabinets at panies + + music, late sing 2 into & conveyor a , n a moderate ad- operas, plays+ + i fh Oy ans ; - ©onnecting with a ditional price. | : In the past {t ordinarily has taken three years at least from the ealling of the Council to prepare its agenda, and completion of the mere physical arrangements for meeting. The 1869-70 Counc!] was convoked early in 1867 and did not actually meet until Dec. 8, 1869, May Proclaim Independence. The proposed concordat for solu- tion of the Roman question ulti- mately may be preceded by a pre- amble proclaiming the political and juridical independence of the Holy Bee, free exercise of its spiritual power as well as acknowledgment of its ecclesiastical jurisdiction. The Preamble may refer to the first article of the Italian Constitution granted by King Charles Albert in 1848. This article said: “The Catholic apostolic Roman religion fia the religion of the state, Other cults now existing in Italy are tol- e———————_ eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by 108EPH FULITZER Dee. 12 1878 Publiaded Dally The Pulitzer Pubttent Twelfth Doulevard and Olive Rue MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIROCULATIONS ar te ee — tle e & that he agreed with Clarke that the shoe industry needed protec- |}! $11 to $16 Women’s Shoes tion, and then asked, “I am going $ 4 45 to go alone with the gentleman to get a tariff on shoes, and I was | wondering if he will go along with SEASONABLE STYLES IN BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE AND LIZARD PATENT LEATHER, BLACK SATIN John G. Cooper (Rep.), Ohio, said —— » tf pee ate. ee We . ‘ — 2 a ; >* Se WP dene thesis ate a EE PRIN egy a a TR - « s * = - - ~—& . “ . ” — be 4 7 ial : RP me tee a ~“ = % a : mi v* > 6 ‘ *é¢ees a ne eng enema ee nD and soon the ball © bunker. From there | is automatic games. i, mokers fi 2 650-horsepower boiler as is in use now, heat ks. Ashes are hatiled . wad r conveyo a RCA Radiola 60— - . oo aa Manat’ tat 9 Tube Super-Heterodyne #949 ‘f Wehr cs Less Radiotrons | . | old weather has stoppe As Low as *10 Monthly industry.” of the me © or agg haw - ~ —". reer a _* Se eed he gee “ ee ee ee ee *, e sae 3 . ’ Oy UG tine he Wa Ay latent ye —— 7 ms tar 2° © go, But ten Stacks are in service — is made of butt 2 ggg gg a “ H., — 3. ent | fone | assic base of stone mre. ela reweseter, wite OT ' Bishop Benjamin Brewster of the | Mp hee wy Ae + ON a . Episcopal diocese of Maine, was eccordance with your free offer. It is my understand. 3 yi carbon dioxide gas N Sees killed and 15 other persons were | se Sa this does not ia any manner obligate me to | a . injured when a Portland-bound bus | th COMPANY OF MISSOURI of,the Boston & Maine Transpor- Name ini ered afd also the lors! oews pubdliie nm. All rights of revublicetion of epecial dis- ere also resereed. Subecription Rates by Mati, t@9 Advance te end @unday. one PRT os. cnecee B10 0 without Sundar. ene ota & OLIVE AT 1O*ST. ALL SALES FINAL ——— ————- LL LLL LE Ot alt at anata: stati W. P. CHRISLER. President tation Co. and an automobile eol- 1004 OLIVE STREET jided here today. ee ee a ‘ a ah ee genet a A Ae eee —_ Marte Reese Hy

Page 3

en al eo it al ae ie ed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Aus d 112,000,000 Airplane View of New Howard’s Bend Waterworks | Letters Clear Gen. B issell ; VE HOLDUPS IN | 1 | WORKS 10 | & = ee ee Oe TT % wheats = — ae MINOT USI Ne ‘o Finish &s ing oe : - er a Eee of Traitorous Venture Down the tween 7 and 7:30—Sixth Film. Ol oe Og ers ge ae Mississippi River. ANEBIR. FAR, tW ashin el v we. y M AR tH s ie eg iz 4 ye s 3 f : : @ Me ‘a ” : ted Le BD PE e. Lo i p zs a ¥. SY, | Othe o~ AR Bs LPR OD ite | 3 papi es fi, EES ic i ge ” : ae wo $ ' es , ° tor for Gen. Jackson in a report 1641 Tower Grove avenue, at 7:30 n Ww he Be snish d ag oe WE: ie ee, Bee ozs : * . wae as vig ; gee, whose name was: touched by the! gated the following day, referring | last night, took 9200 | feces tha each he remained jn sell Fi ed. | Gre a ; i : ; fe Rage ofa ~ cg aie a co es scandals, are depicted in century-/{to the extravagam rumors at register and escaped on foot. : Fi | j : old letters in the records of the | Washington, “100 boats is reduced ¥ 4 ee , : Salen PO og : q i —— ener Three armed Negroes forced nd of the tip Sa S THAT a * h? Kg GOOLE if Piscagt * “odie ” Sinead ji] War Department, photostatic coples to 10.” President Jefferson report- , DI EW “Zt Me SE : ! aii Bef OSE iy. TR sii ed to Congress that his fears ap-|cUStomers to raise their hands and feanw hile, C. s ) : 4 wh te age a ee. WE i? rene af ee 8 j of which were filed last week &t} neared to have been exaggerated, | took $200 from the ce: lo 3 ( é FA rs Py . Retr ag ; m the cash register in logs und Bee. ‘fC CHAIN OF ROCKS | Bf it | é ae pig Mie ee ||| | Jefferson Memorial. and on Jan, 9' Gen. Jackson wrote |the grocery of Max Cohn, 4201 labor Depart, # . - | bg naa Reigate tRNA ch ee ae , vege ig: Gen, Bissell, who let-Burr get |to Capt. Bissell: North Market street. at 7-45 - > to Union Sta, Be ‘thie lag, 0 ge bc)” ile x mae ee ; age Ei past Fort Massac on the notorious| "The publick ming hag been very T acd PAR a: e Chief Execu, Bers to Supply City’s | Ri : ie es. ! A MBs, %, 7 ao (2 1|| venture toward New Orleans, was| ™uch excited from numerous re- he custoniers were not molested. ital waited af oy | Pe 4 om be xa “Tig ss i , aot ee é oe ¢ POO a oo. tae coe. opie 7, » ¥, Ag he 4 ts yay ne the builder of Fort Bellefontaine ports in circulation that I am hap- When Thomas Maloney, 3453 : : on the Missour! River, where the Bd sed Niucaie sin ten an Tennessee avenue, slowed down his E Te” ge ae se i ns, 2 seg aire Pam ||| city corrective farm now is. He Ar e , © ear O! | ord sedan at the intersection of are one of the @. | : ey ectltaaaigse DRE gg OE | Mii i, lia FEB ig was completly exonerated in the | Government, and has induced @/ cajrornia avenue and Crittenden liversions while & | 5 RAL, IP: ae. ay Fg as ‘ en Ce Cnn ae eens J}; Aaron Burr affair, while Burr belief that the Western Country | street at 7:20 p. m. two men bie project TE OE si 0 seetiteM 02°7 He Pena. ONT is; EEE RT gs. himself was generally consid-| #7 not attached to the Union, This jumped on the running — board ‘ing wed a traitor, He rose. from is a slander without foundation | -,.... , och i on the Pres, dé i , e | HEY orced him to the curb, took $30 . es bi Cie, ae ‘e, | : Sein, WORE A GORE wi Captaincy to the rank of Brigadier and, I have no doubt, circulated by | trom Maloney and fled in his car hief Electrie’ “ ae . a i aie Bee: Part BE. ety go; ee, gE — : ~ , . 29 designing characters, Sut I ean ine . Atl aes -sidential yacht a o¥ ly completed, aiter Sis Up Oe PE be ee og! ee pF , Pata, ——seaaenonen : General in the War of 1812, ac- Bos ith: trated wes red Strassner, proprietor of a rily gocs i mt ‘the new $12,000,000 city wae! th aioe PS 9 ga o BS ope go X:- ae gs Ra LE hence “ iy quired estates of 23.000 acres in 82." wi ru we are firmly ate | grocery at 1826 Goode avenue, ' : y , ' ae soo LEO an y tee ; SEE a ye ee Py Koy 2 - . . : . ‘ne > ernh " » ee to take its supply from] > Sty : Bs ge: ¥ ie Ba, athe laa North St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- os ve d gee : up 4 ment and the |reached under the counter for a ; Ng EE : nion. ere is - one vole ; , s but one voice Che pistol when two Negroes told him S Misouri River at Howard's) eae OF Ra ea i hag ee ai 5 gk MO G ty, and has many Aeevepdents here. |» te late Meaites: west “of Bt. Louis, | ree ae e i hes ge m ‘ Oa ae Re a ee ‘ The letters, including Bissell’s af- er ane Pet underscored heav- |to raise his hands, and the intrud- Mog be furnishing the consumers by FO Mee ‘she OR Bags, SR Pisses CEE eS Soe a be IO, ag: Ty ae ’ fidavit and corrrespondence with F: san ee ee ee cogs Ho. 3. unless some unforeseen | ae ies ; — = A Andrew Jackson, were deposited | **'’- Two men, one armed, took $50 sverett Sanders, delay occurs. . fei (mi . bo the Missouri Historical Bissell Called on for Facts, | from the cash register in the gro- secretary, en, Meg will.supplement the Chain of | " Society by Mrs. J,. Bissell Ware of | [issell, like Burr, seemed entire- |cery of John H. Fredericks, 4102 , j the society's library. ly in the clear, but five months | Humphrey street, at 7 p. m., and y CLARIFIERS lor many years historians have | later, with Burr under arrest, the | &rabbed a purse containing $26 ) Bp ae + Re bes . '¢ 4 as . «o va 4a? Cid a ceaallala de a quick trip edication of the” sanctuary . I i has “ee ao & en route thats Teck. plant on the _aaredagy eae . aa - | és y we z ot te oe : N : . sy capacily las pee ' ve ERs - ot RM ge Fa Se to a yd + te estimated that. AE : | : é iia ; & | ombs Lol-o-4 questioned whether Burr’s ambiti-| War Department was ordering |ftom Mrs. Joseph Wild, 4043 Hum- University oil ~ community's needs will be sat- | | “ "Siig ie Ga , sae, ® COAGULANT gus projects were inimical to his | Capt. Bissell to give in detail every- phrey street, a customer. Feb. 22. A de: gaeed by the two a negntegemmagernd ee « % bt a ae HOUSE domme even in spirit. He was|thing he knew about Burr ‘‘as it| Daniel Brinkley, Negro, 2818, erred upon ‘ve Bpetl 1941, when facilities can be | : oe 2 or > : . , , | have Sun ited the Missouri's channel a}l- {is in two naples agin ee alike eation. The conduit runs ito a ' *. INTAKE MISSOURI RIVER: Spain cael South. oe pel mencement of. my military career leans, and had given depositions, ave prayed t¢ a mile, and put it perma- the Pumps we ees ge | 10,000,000-gallon underground res- lg } pve gecast©® \to the present moment, and that | Capt. Bissell wrote to the Secre- _ Mra. Leboestiiaaily beside the pump intakes, | through en, panes ee ee id 'ervoir, where the supply can aceu-| | tod Ege oe ace ras pe, |L might rise or fall by its merits.” | tary of Wat on Dec. 28, 1807, de- We can face mmat process obliterated islands, eee ae aan oars mulate to be pumped oad Bee ee ay PIER OF 000 acres of sotntinalie jana apa His first knowledge of Burr’s| signed “to work out his own salva- | Pe: crea to &t.| high service, to force the supply} 4,4 os9 fect hiche an How Te ae ; gag Rope: din: a ‘sence oO » Oh! consciences, — i thousands of acres to t. Park, 280 feet higner than .' ‘BOSWELL AND | been sentenced to a life term and How shaky the Government felt debe eae Se gpieCe slp ou, pt ruin of my miflita * ‘to Stacy Park at a pressure of al- ard’s end i ard’s n regard to the West is : cingly } est is strikingly | pies as a gift for Mrs. Bissell. One Glad to Tell Story. : r ‘ - ~ ized the friend ol ifs. ; = — — = - ——= d or more sym. @ 00 Fed. 9, 1923, the bond issue lived than gees passed by the city, and within ee A LL LLL A . t > Oxes int the cewe : As the Just inside are endless) chain | the boxes into : er - . , rater eaves this house, hilorine i i screens to carry away driftwood | water leave 8g — ee LOW PRESSURE — - - ~——-—-— = + —) / our last men. ries County farms and created ; ; nd. 196 deadel fee maidens eel mabeiec _. e Ww ; 10st 149 pounds. nn Geom tat Sa a he a . ~~ i ns ee hp r :—e ata s Y cs ar ae eae . . ; . ; ' i . ‘ ‘ _ be waiting: a Tremendous obstacles were “goediorty ey eae, f sf | do this job, take only raction of | TO LEAVENWORTH Shaffer, gangster defertdants, are | -ommunication to Bissell, then Cap- night, be related, Burr's fleet an- “You confided in my integrity op ss Cuageeay Aigo ed eat ARF the space provided, but there are | |} at large. | tain in command of Fort Massage, Under the law, Boswell and Bell|on the Ohio, on Féb. 23, 18063. will be eligible to parole after they |This was while Burr was Vice | | have served one-third of their | President of the United States and ! chored above the fort with the an-/| 4nd called on me for a statement nouncement that Burr was ill and | Of facts,” Capt. Bissell é¢ontinued., ¢ there is nemmmercome in the cofferdams where , ' would not continue downstream | “Tt was generous in you; it was 1 = pump and power houses were | 99 feet in diameter, adjoining tne) -».. .onneetions for five :nore even- ! Continued From Pace One. ng rain ea sma ; b. t at the bank. Flood and cold intakes. An elevator and - pede seez tually. They are of the er . body of Mra merfored. and the massiveness of | Staircase descend into this eavern | type, similar to the lovt-s ,from that. I regret to remove you —_—". ’ ae — . age enegel. . ' Be : , ° ee , , ; sli¢ , " > : = netery at Mor. ‘project created obstacles. of machinery, and a great trave! ecuipment, but a! a gui torsvagle men “en prob _ ee ¢iinge crane grinds back and fortn | .,.... AME a (ably put a blot upon your life that | ; °“) y - tag ow Seen: the ee bette ‘ | din the roof. . ¢ 4 > ira ear ; re . ’ : ; ¢ vr . * " . er ~ sband, iy +B ; ete ath {auxiliary appartus and pipes SYr-1 couse of the hes Aap ctadel °-|Geem it my duty to sentence you law requires them to serve the’ like those of the warning against| That day, he continued, he called wn he Phew o- - temo ts lain 19 months 7 sta} PCRS WEES | ‘ atfarm on which the | ols fea oe igi pressure. 20-1) +5 two vears in the penitentiary full terms plus 30 days. Burr four years later, the note in-/|on Col, Burr, who declined an in- 7 & e Coeur Mil] road north of | rounds the platform on which the} of these pumps hes a maximum] ” ee ee ee ee | formed Capt, Bissell that an armed | vitation to dinner on ground f grade; and ¢ dety mananey Ha ' ster sre placed es ‘ @ Feageny : ‘and to pay a fine of $5000.” | ty sees . -" ‘ -G | ; ‘rounds o ; Pe Peygen oy Stre road, eonstructed a turbine pumps are piacea. me cepacity of 40.1 0 095 rallons 2 ; N OWN BY AUTO “ne ve » . . ie & " ; to say with ruth that I vé . oe held 100,000,000 gal-}| There are three pumping units | ’ Z | soswell and Bell were held inj force was reported gathering near | iliness and “that he has a delicacy ‘Y ANA. ‘ ai Piel a iaian | day. om Te 7 arial cl $3 Pittsburg, and directed him to | abou itary WPS, committed an act unwo y of of water. at Stacy Park. Olive now and. room fer. two more } the United States Marshal's offic« . AT JEFFERSON AND RUTGER *eunens sats mtn «tele AE te ) t going to any military post profession, in or out of the fie 4. ) rh “rh; mn! RY | unti whe ‘yY wer ok — _- " he was afraid of being suspected , om — * on — in i é + Vou 3 74 j -— 4 we [ - | e ° £3 . . " & : ; , a mm and Oakland avenues. The | 8te2™ at 309 pounds anc ve S*| The boy who was taken to St.) “"" ; - ‘“~ |} when he was struck at. Jefferson|Jackson wrote to Capt. Bissell atjtry , } Stele to pardon me {if T have unnecese n and reservoir } ave been §000 revolutions per minute. / Luke ss Hospital unconscious at ” nig it, syrn sS $10,000 bond was i avenue and Rutge r etre t hy am ins Ke rt Massac on Jan » 1807 ee: tate ry. and 1 iought Instead of being sarily obtruded myself before ; : ic : : +} : . i Beg ; . ; ardent te = ° ati -S y» au- ; ~whenesnenena 4 4 ee - ‘ ) CT} . We Heaned. The reservoir h heen | Through a reduction gear requir-| p,m. yesterday after having been | ComUmucd and he returned to his) tomobile driven by Milton Cowell,|that there are a number of armed persecuted he ought to be ap-/in this way, and with mofe than ll a ee e: e space than the engines | wycoe he an cute : home in Johnston City. No rela-| cose x4; : ie, ' vg . - “~~ | plauded for his enterprise.” usual warmth of feeling about me,” led with water from tthe Chain | (28 far more space coe nr seve stuck by an automobile in front) 3 : . Ms 2 ; | 3047 Minerva avenue. inen, with boats louded with arms Cant Bissell inspected ey | oe: sar ~4 ww i. o 3 i 4 ri") ~4 ‘« >. i . > | ir j 4 4 - ’ at ; \ ic: ‘ . € _* iBor ; 5 of .“V } Rocks to meet any emergency | proper they will revolve ce heal u of The Principia, on Page boule- ves or frien ° of the convicted Cowell told the police Bolle;4nd ammunition, assembled on thei... nen? , ag Le mand by consu e 1 st "sum 'pumps perhaps 10 feet'in diameter. | varg, was identified four |men were seen in Danville. | stepped from behind a stréect Ohio at or near the mouth of the POR AINEIRE BRINE at all isumere last sum-| ; , , ; n 4 op aoe " : “Svidence intr ce Se ee a 8 aa smreet car;*” . , wae r. ' Turning 226 times in a minute, the | tater as William Johnson, 6-yea1 é Evidence introduced by thé} into the path of his automobile (Cumberland, with intentions hos- | wether. Stacy Park and Res- | arTsest. pump will deliver a maxi-! 613 son of SC. Johnson, 1363| Government at the five-day trial) payorq Muller, 44 years old, ai tile to the peace and interest of |... saceaitin tie WA Sie Geand and Pussei]|mum of 90,200 galigns of water{ temple place. jin East St. Louis was mainly di-| orn) worker of 1962 Farragut |the United States. It is expected cia lice Hl ena goede s i MILLINERY SALESMEN : ; d an a1. °C : ‘, +4 i J ; onis - sith . = oV« ‘arri : : 7 eee ee il sg f re “and saw q é ijn th ped eS | within that period. Capacity of Identification was made by a/j| recté d against Boswell, who was| .,_, RS Fa ae Bae ey ‘vou will take every prequution and just bad a fire, “and I saw his yards, hold 185,000,000 gal- Sen + is half - are -j olici Street, suifered a probable frac- |- : men extinguishing it at that Whith* can he distributed | C2ch of the other two units is half brother whom police summoned | Charged with soliciting and accept-/ 40, of tne ekull at 7-20 last nicht, emdesver to bring to justice all ee cen egg BBO Bixee: oe oo ob Sis a | a went 'after the bov had roused long |ing “protection” bribes, neglecting peltyy Peaadareena pe Oui toe: age come OT ment.” Capt. Dissell ordered sol- foughout the city by gravity. To} “_* " far the water will) sc ate es Tr ¢ } fic : when his automobile collided with }° sie |diers acquainted with some f te. the maximur 4 h : The first step for tne weler © /enourh to give his name. We im-|the duties of his office and con- a Peoule’s -Meterbes. at Jetetenn | Burr's Perty Seemed Peaceful. e quaintes et SOM o ae oil be OS aia te . ‘a chong moat /be to pass through two of the four] mediately lapsed into unconscious-|Nniving with Charlie Birger and merit peg 7 itis sigs Aes: Bue § 1) «For more than two weeks past,” | Burr's men to mingle with them | SEE MR. M. ROSEN, ait v—hi ; 2 co " F 7 i ‘ ’ . . 4 é nue Ae . oe. . cer, . ; . ; F : ‘ed 3 ’ 000,000 1] cgay. : as clarifiers. Each clarifier 38 a ness. He suffered a proable sku)! | others in bootle and gang actiy- i Nike i'Capt. Bissell, who had not heard | and keep their ears open, but even 317 HOTEL STATLER, MONDAY. . VY “ . cn, ns ‘ ~ Sas . ~ ‘ AS . eet ~ “ ‘ . , » . — RAN RRA —- ~) o> . oe we . : be “ . Ses _ OA we Ra. AN ‘ _ — : mts al, . a . SAS VERSRESRERSUR EEC CESESCERE CRE ERREERSEEEEEeEs IT’S HERE! THE RADIO YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR WATERIAENT | Electro-Dynamic RADIO Finest New Office Building $14 77 27 (14 @ gaan 2 ir BAS : Aik | % é j i i a @ ey. i , s : Q at ue. “w., Model 46 —, OO ee Cit Te ERGO BN aK The all - electri mia va a hae eo vz * q Se | , cuabtwar ah These features will ; hid be : of | electro dynamic ppeal speaker. Landesd at a to you finished. Ful! . GE — ) ——— vision dial. Uses —~ ‘ Chat Cc . ~ through a scrobber, for use dent policy that pays up to $100 a | Tifving the water. month and costs less tha®le a day— | : TS may go onto a little | $5.50 a year. Over 40,000 already | ‘~ Desirable Space Available i between Olive Street road and five open, circular basins in such a! DIAMONDS 9 6% JEWELRY gang, Jewelry OFF Kk Island tracks. As iS' way as to produce whirlpools, | OFF And Watches SILVERWARE 9B % or the St. Louis water plant | where milk of lime and sulphate of | Compacts and Novelties \ ~ NR % sate a ~~ *w ce ~ . . > _ RR . » ANA . NESS ‘\ [" South St. Louis’ a TTTTIITITTILifTiiiii a > a dete PT ti $139.75 | A large stock of beautiful chest and NOTHING MORE TO BUY cabinet a. -_ gy Kent Radios. Exclasive Dealer in St. Lowis for Baescher Band Instruments, Ludwig Banjos and Drume. 0 0 : * Idedd for Laboratory. For prospectus ama injor- | i mation, addrets | | = HARRY F. TACKE 109 GROUND FLOOR ARCADE LOBBY Real Estate Loan Oficer » Biermber Zt. Louls Clearing House Association . Phone: PRe:per 7000 "GRAND 6 GRAYOIS 8th and Olive, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Overlooking the river and | have this protection. Simply send Uppermost of the 15 grated | mame,. address, age, beneficiary ’s , : - ~*7US7C HOUSE ae ee ent 4 relationship and they will | Entral ASHINGTO “Xader" eniih® concrete base of seme ond relationship and they <i) @ clea S28 W. NAV. suse Will be.secked into the plant, spection. Write them. PTT TIT beh «

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. FE ORR Te We EOD a oe sig allie kates ae + pt GAM > LBS Cpe ee Og Be ay ae fs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 192 eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or Delays Averaging 8 1-2 Years in Substitute Plan tor Building ! Missouri State Secondary Roc ds land of Forsyth, Rey PAGE 4 > toe i AOR ee - = ~ Aye hepa er ane — Se Oy ae Oe eres ee “Une ee wae Ape. vais A secondary road, slightly more than pope em RE a ae eS St tena os , : ements gM: 4 7 = eo : >. > tee oy! = S ro Poe Fee . . ee ee BS rns we wea a or acide ip ee I SSSR RE y tere eas | peas ee Te. Sr. laa eee Tapert etey eee “ial os > eee . 5 : “ eo ten. cory ~~ ~ » Ditaons Zz — gee et ror ares CPS 2 +> | -_ o -;. Gig # "ee oe a Fs > PIANC | 110 OPEN EVEN completed, Under the commission pian it would receive $739,945 by 1934, when the roads. would be completed, while under the substi- tute it would received only $421,- 791, and the roads would not be LAFAYETTE COUNTY -—— F. A. Duensing of Concordia, Republican. | Representative. Has 61.5 miles of | secondary road, about 40 per cent | completed. Under the commission plan it would receive $1,120,174 by terday against the Southwestern Beil Telephone Co., alleging its telephone number had been left out of the cinasified list of the current télephone directory. PET SHOP ANNEX Small Animal Department 3111-3113 OLIVE STREET A Good G ne POT iy Maas Aas ie Ae yy a ae ,.? _ a LI i Gwe" 4 ‘ me ne mui al Hr hei “tp . rm Me ee My, . 24 a Seagate Om ee ee, a - o_o ie -oalin ‘fay < . 3 beet inrtei tyes :

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a Be ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___, PAGES SHIPMENT 2 27; | Accused Macon Banker Surrenders. i ws gold crown as , * r We % . ‘ = 278 * ro per cic Y ; Mok a } a i £ paves hae i es esi , i : 3 5 238. ee. e ‘ FREE, including oo port, Denounces du Pont, extraction er the Com = 7 rn ne ae 4 | THE SAUM HOTEL Investigation. Paelielbel dalnar wd ads will be guamm 1919 S. GRAND BLVD. hare Ss | SSRI DIS IE i pees : jer the Fubstif ’ oe : aieenane or Te ol " only $966,009, as & F. A. CRABB, Managing Director ilo tan Aeenetnnsd ree ‘ yt : oor r 1 not be fintsh@amme . PPOINTMENTS and Service at The Ww : : wel : y POS S A . gul " | JEN 41 at thi WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The| o of five sean “Baum” across from Reservoir Park {| , WASHINGTON. | reb. | 2—The |] SAS @R as mere! The T-DISPATCH regularly prints agen Aint ee —-1§ minutes from Retail Section—5 min- etwe O S + mig Rn Le publieg 1 = 7), | utes to Theatre District in charming apart E. I, du Pont,de Nemours Co,, the | a : 7 M RE WANT AD than ALL the other as 75,7 miles @ .. Lf | ents out of smoke and congestion—make General Motors Corporation and | All for a N ckel S ' COM NE ta ee ha i - JP : | living conditions ideal. Inspection will be the United States Steel Corporation | a t. I AOUulsS newspapers | BI D. Ger = 2 we appreciated. Dining Room just a little dif- ak nell todav by he Behara bale YM TT ARS 28 AR ee ) aR | ov ve | it would recets 4 ferent in service and food. Luncheons and | we _ — . : pied ~ 4, when the | Bridges, Dinner Dances and Receptions by Trade Commission to have had ao eee under a appointment. net result of assuring an outlet at ; Pap ate n ‘Son Dinner $1. ay ievias Today Guinea Chicken and Turkey. little or no selling cost for a con- ) 1945, a delay | TNS Think It Over and Phone for Reservation GRand 2034. siderable portion of sev2ral of the . —_ | du Pont company’s most important - a roti 7 ? ean F teen: — , - : . , 12.5 miles of esc oS This was the only conclusion out 40 per eens .. | | drativn by the Commission in its ar the Commission “? er mS ee report on an exhaustive inquiry * ose win Ce ye cece ccc oe a IG into the financial rélationships of e we sy SSS aS SES x Pons S S: 2 . ; ; hear ttee be coma :. 4 ASSSSSASAS SSS the three companies and its find- ENTERS HE SECOND WEEK only $268,696, ange "ipinse i . sion pe ings were made public along with not be finish : s Bea eanceie 5 a minority report by Commissioner se SSG SS RRS umphrey which described the in- . 3 | : - a — vestigation as an “illuminating 1- Savings in All Departments. Here Are Mentioned Only a Few ian on tens mea ams lustration of bureaurcacy gone in- | 4 SB See seearsy seers. sane.” Oe Milly SSS “From the beginning.” the chafr- | Pigs Sci aera wt de - a racic 2 has taken the character of a fu- | as mM 2 i Ale ORE a cctae, My, Be r mM . 7 eh. We natical inquisition, rather than a Inin OO my A ry eee, 0O . Soe > > “> Sey i quasi-judicial investigation.” e : ia 4's 4% #8 | Bs , 4 z _\ vp ° scapes ome epetags Baek: : History of the Deal. F rn tu Pes ie ay | Bo 2.8 Satay: bo Furn ty % este i ae ci caiaen cael crashed sai 6s 3 The Commission's report re- u 1 re “ 1 By g B.S : a a ‘ f: TE “4 J A 1 re . es ee “4 i viewed at considerable length the | “ 4 A te he BIN re , Y ' Ly eae ‘series of transactions by which the | 10-Pj e® Sie "Gee aes > | |) eee : At -Piec ] Gumwood Oey ft eG tty +E £ Way a te |du Pont interests, Iooking for a 7 q . td nm and id ig a ¥ Bt ti Eid os | |) See Q-piece suite in Maple and | place to invest its $68,000,000 aay coreg seomphiss. 4 : | ; #E y 4 2 | ? tome y Gumwood, rastinee¥? 9 « | plus, obtained virtual control 03 ularly $500.00 3 Chi by ty oC a Lae ee $220.00 . .. $145.00 |General Motors and later pur- | : |'chased more than ae mse es | 10-piece Venetian Suite by Cen- Ne , | Tl > Sf; a Stee t mon or heey Aes RAN a ee ee tury Furn. Co. Hand deco- SS SS s SS about $14,000,000. It was pointed | d 14 ‘leat R Fr a , Week Oni ‘out that the declaration of a 40} rated on go eat. egu- or une y | per cent dividend by United States | larly $1700 . 3900.00 : Steel shortly afterward had _ the Puts Any MH | effect of reducing considerably the 10-piece suite in Crotch Ma- $275.00 . ..$198 00 bee | ie peeek in the du Pont com- | wood, regularly 265.00 ae : —— = 1s 4 { \ = a. | RY pany was found to be gocottie- | $298.00 @osererrens .§ ° r = | ras | a crt —— & % ; 6-piece suite in Walnut Hand IT | ptatée iec!, ab4-no important of- | 9-piece suite in Burl Walnut : ee ee: ge See Oe ee Gumwood, decorated, . fi ste l corporation was | and Gumwood, with draw- Pes 4 )\ = = C82 te j —— Se ee a regularly $550.00. , .$275.00 A = hem i . i . ” a=} 4-piece suite in Walnut and Gumwood, with twin beds, regularly $212.00...$170.00 ~ wes Va “ee SOD DORIS DS NAR RRRRG ee Se 3-piece suite’in Walnut and OORPRES TE QQ sors — - wht = Pa ;s » mf a y OSM Ree “Rak wt 2 ene Ss \ Wg} i! mos “ > Pet Be ghee SO SSa8 TRS gy me A RPS RR ee i SR BROS ERe ~eN ~ . i | , 8 hi ’ ‘ : : ’ = . ; s* ’ ’ } . ' = : r.* + 1-2 °° . fice in the | found to be held by any officer of | end Table, regular- At Uanie Rae aN | the = “gg or General Motors ) ly $600.00... cect . $485.00 4 |said that “this, however, Is only ' $1850.00 CS Gr Ay “7 . Gumwood, decorated. PHILCO ATWATER KEAT ia one reason y rag is financia!} rela- | ne ; age 4- -piece Suite in Walnut and — Minority Report. : GA Bie ws ee , ia. ys i MAJESTIC RCA Combinations 238 SE Ae oie caaiie charged | larly $1200. 00..... . $750. 00 res ae wae a. yon Ome al —_. Gumwood, decorated, that the investigation had been Ge OT fie ; regularly $220.00. ; .8170.00 My | intended to show that “corpora. | 9-piece suite, hand carved in Bi inl cell Sy | tions did not know how to run English Oak, regu- a eal 4-piece suite in Putty Enamel, oi A their own bgainess, Shay — | larly $595.00.......$450.00 decorated, Stet a | upon Congress an he country ee : $260.00 ..$185.00 FOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY fe | that the vast wisdom of the com- 10-piece suite, hand ~ carved Living-Room Furniture et mission would solve all probicius Walnut with Marble tops on > ] M ] B d ample Nietal Deds 1120 to 1130 OLIVE: ST. e that vex the industrial world, and Buff d SOR RMR ICIS OEE RE COTES TEER SS were more than willing to do so.” utfet and server, 2-Piece Suite with solid mahogany frames and covered in mohair Fh SES WX SS SSS 8 \ ey ae “ a SW Re Se eerye inflate iem.’” h ca ir . 2 —_ — rs Soh amare Pape oe regularly $3100.. $2100.00 and frieze, regularly $235.00............+..++++++++- $295.00 20% Off . ‘calling for the inquiry) is only ex-_ 10-piece suite in Jacobean Wal- 2-Piece Suite with solid mahogany frames and covered in mohair | ceeded by the sincerity of the be- nut and Gumwood, inlaid, and frieze, regularly $225.00......... soles ope us ... $178.00 Bedd; Red d Des i f s¢@ makin i ha ey | ‘ . P ; , ‘ : in at eauce rices ee regularly $950.00... $495.00 2-Piece Suite, solid mahogany frames and all-frieze covers, reg- g -* ch, - athe a unin eames cae diene tenes ninth nannies, set. ome’ aaa: aa were entirely able to perform the . VOI AAL) IAA OCI AAG CVAAY CANS | cicantic tasis for the benefit of | : slasiy: GIOOMG (is) oso. cde hivadacnbeeatdeees ss eeeee- $275.00 Bedroom Furniture— : 3 c Ye business and to the entire satisfac- | Dining-Room Furniture— 2-Piece Suite, solid mahogany Te mohair -_ ee: covers, Sixth Floor tion of the public, and to the un- | Seventh FI ; fading glory of themselves.” | oor ait regularly $195.00............ Diesen dvis wend .. $159.00 ~ a — een Again Offers Serge 64 gars ys grt arene | All Lamps A Quantity oi Nilcoc: adopted in July, 1927, was not | wo Ls Special G f [oe pe | OF oittee Oriental companies involved were violat- | D : : pec roup Oo chee tthe antl-Gruct law; tut mae | Living-Room Furniture—Fifth Floor. to determine the economic results | R of the purchase of General Mo- | : Ss tors and Steel eo stock | Ru s ‘ ug "rte one spelt purpose oF the Curtai nd Dr es eThe one spe ciffe Pr Irp ose of the r ye a a . Leilehans and Hamadans, . a report,” Hur mphrey said, “is to| : 3 a Get one of these Player- oat eg eae speller aetna bcaeegpasee. Wool Wiltons, 9x12, reg- average size, 2.6x5.0 ft. = nf , : should have ‘supervision over cor- a : 4 NS, | 4 = amnsg ae ese iy aig porations, . nd ta Hehe to oh ularly $72.50 ..... $55.00 Drapery Damask regularly $37.50 to $ ee ous redauction. a -how and where they shall dispose | | ng, * ' | that would ordinarily se!l | of surplus earnings.’ maa fact that | Bundhar Wool W i l t ons Rayon and y oe all ape = “ Eee os hi: bane hee ee . (to accomplish such’ supervision, | 4 Up to, per yar 4.0 ~eeee- Wale Frice, . d ; we three _ four yet even if advisable, would take more | 9x12, regularly Up tal ese yard, $5.00........Sale Price, $2.35 Kurdistans and Irans, avy- ent 3 : = this price. ome in and se | employes than there E re now on | $105.00 IS Ny ee $79.00 Up to, per yard, C500. i oc wes Sale Price, $2. 85 erage size, 3. 5x6.0 ft., reg- Sa A and hear them, yourself. the Government payroll, did not in | ‘ | ularly $60. 00 to ithe least shake the belief of those | who voted for the resolution, two | Up to, per yard, $1.75........Sale Price, 45e | Melayirs and had jeft the commission. He ap- Good Velvet Rugs, 9x12. Araks, about 9x12 ft., reg- 'parentiy referred to Pyeng Rid , ' Myers, and J. F. Nugent. who have J regularly $42.50 ..$35.00 Ruffled Grenadine Curtains ty ghia caliccd me the cotnmission since the ad- option of the resolution. . . ; . , Saal rhite, i , 38 inches wide by 21> yards long. Tie- In white, ivory and ecru i ¥2>2y g 1—Sarouk, 9x12-ft., Humphrey said permission nad |, been denied the respondent by the | ke ; backs to match. | mnants of Linoleum, Regularly $3.00 per pair........Sale Price, $2.15 regularly $700. .$450.00 ‘commission to examine the report | for possible error, and described | left from rolls, are greatly indian 93s ety one in ie I reduced in price. Several ene Gael Soles ae ae any preceding has cy eae n had | attractive pa ttern s, and ce ins regularly coe . ee ee ee ee many in quantities suffi- Filet, Shantung and novelty weaves—plain or figured. Finished 1—Anatolian, 12.1x14.7-ft. ' investigated, and then refused any | be- 4 ; age | who voted for this resolution in | Worsted W iltons, 9x12, y $65.00 . oR a oes s $42.50 . Ce = Choice et ennai ot the van.” regularly $130.00 .$85.09 Cretonnes information as to the character of | cient for average room. with rayon fringe. Full length and width. regularly $950. . .8675.00 tide ee “Not by Accident,” ow | i -¢| il om ] Boos up ; ; ted 0S | of. . :. i 1 MONTH Regular $12, Sale Price 88.00 pr. Humphrey asserted that when Imported and domestic, bird and floral designs in cretonnes, Sarouks, average size, 2.3x4.2 ' the evidence against him.” | Regular $6.50, Sale Price 84-25 pr. Lt }! | Reassures Business. | Regular $10.50, Sale Price 86-25 pr. Regular $15, Sale Price $10.00 pr. 1—Sarouk, 10.7x13.5-ft. | The apparent motive for the se- ° p—S Floor. . | lection of the du Pont company for | Carpets also share in the svepery one — regularly $1200. .$800.00 | the resolution was adopted, a mere High-grade Axminsters, crashes, warp prints and linens. 32 inches to 36 inches wide. A ft., regularly $80.00 to | the investigation, he said, “was its | Sale Discounts. Figured tc) . : 1101 OLIVE ST. prominence of the respondent, it offer satisfactory Savings. regularly $1250. .$875.00 ‘| present, and “not by accident.” He was hoped, would give the publicit: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Seruuity deaived.” : : : . Washington Avenue at Fourth Street Oriental Rugs—Third Floor LL AS ACES LEE IG A te EE eae n tr fsaid of the three commissioners ree . ..$37.50 Up to, per yard, $1.35........Sale Price, 35e ! Spity ooh « Leilehans, | 5O “Such proceedings might casily, Domestic Rugs—First Floor N . Me | ao , | destroy a weaker concern,” he , |added. Humphrey said he issued " sah) : No M: ; me yr we = a al ce Mameeeee atl te Sens Pays to Buy Kennard Quality FurnishingsAnd They Cost No More: SS = 4210) a LION LOI? IV eI" WII? IV — ot ae ' dumuaty that Qs poe te ms . Z y 4 g : performance will happen again.”

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Ge gee ee er eg Ee ~ PF gi er SU NDAY MORNING, Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates An Advertisement Informing the Public in a Common-sense Manner How to Distinguish the Simpler Ailments and Symptoms, and the Right Remedies for Treat- ment. A cold may be stopped if treated at the i} very hour it 1 js manifested — by sneez- ing or a fe- verish sensa- tion in nos- }trils and 1 throat, ee Obtaina EE TUE eq of triple Dr. Lewis Baker strength Mentho-Laxene Salve. Directions with it tell just how to quickly stop incipient colds. When the Ops coughing and disturbs your rest, no time should be lost in ridding the system of the distress. Obtain essence Men- the-Laxene and use it as gq laxa- | tive tonfe cough medicine. I gin-| cerély belleve it the best hor treatment ever produced, ee: 6s | Agent asks: "I am so affected With painful kidneys that I can-'! not work regularly, My sleep ts| disturbed by frequent calls, back aches and often chilla and fever, making me real sick for a day.” Answer: A good tonic, pang and neutralizing medic ine for suc} complaints is Baimwort tablets. | Try them and continue for a few Weeks and I am sure this in turn you will Write mie of your recovery, Ms s v j asks: “Will vou please | a treatment for exces- hair and bad case of | yr. tT. R. tell me of sive on? dandruff kuatres: Ask druggist for medl- cated Chex soap and use for sham- poo, as per directions. There is | nothing in my opinion so.inexpen- sive and so thoroughly effective. | Chex soap also destroys and pre- | Yents perspiration odors, foot odors, and is an exquisite beauti- fying complexion soap. P. A. T. asks: “T have been Ina weak, run-down nervous condition since undergoing operations which confined me in bed for many weeks. Appetite fickle, pale, thin and circulation not good, What Can I use to improve health?” Answer: I suggest Cadomene | tablets for the benefit they afford to the ahemic blood and weaker ned thervous =e ss : RN. fF. asks: “TI have a stiffness, soreness and severe pains in dif - ferent parts, legs arms and back. This is said to be muscular rheu- matism Have been treated for it but without relicf. What do you recommend?” Answer: The following mixture ives better results than any now of: Potassium Ilodine 2 drams: Sodium Salicylate 4 drams; Tincture of Colchicum 4 drams; Comp. Fl. Balmwort 1 oz.; Comp. Essence Cardiol 1 02.; Elixir Lac- tated Pepsin 5 ozs. Mix, Take a teaspoonful at mealtimes and at bedtime. For those that 40 mot like Would medicine, 1 rec- ommend Cardiol Tablets, a form- ia similar to the foregoing le guid. To quickly relieve severe Pains take 5 er. Su-thol tablets. G ° M, C. B, writes: “My Slood and kin are tn poor condition. be- | use of a constant tendency to Be consilpated. Also am billous pation while providing sulphur, cream of tartar, sarsaparilla as helpful in minor blood and skin, disorders manifested by acne, itch- ing, etc. Mrs. M. A, e e e . writes: “I have found the S-gram su-thol tablets most satisfactory in relieving pain, and so 1am confidently writing | for your advice as to an equally | | i good medicine to use for my chili- dren's coughs and colds.” Answer: Obtain essence Mentho- Taxene. Use it — concentrated or dilute with sugar syrup or honey. use ty | effect tnusually quick. neglected cold devel. | | agrees with you. | Trio-peptine tablets to | recommend a | norm | naf#al catarrh”’ ehildren like it best diluted, Either way the taste {fs pleasant and the Colds, Just | may often be ehecked | promptly. o ? Mrs. J. R. aske: “TI suffer great- | ly with neuritis. Is there anything | to help relieve the dreadful pain?’ Answer: Newritis is a condition Which your physician should at- tend to. The analgesic power of tripie strength Mentho-Laxene Salve may give relief if lightly ap- plied without rubbing. Five-wrain | Sii-thol Tablets are often effective | in relieving the pain when of a beginning, if used a | rheumatic character, or in simple | | neuralgia, » a e It. F. V. writes: “Il hope you can tell me what to do to banfth stom- ach trouple man ifested by bloate | sour-risings and a heavy | feeling after meals fol-} severe headache Watch your diet. Trv and eat only that which Viscontinue cof- fee if drunk to excess. Then take | aid the 4di- gestive processes and in a short time the distress should be gone. | > 2 € iTigfn. @«if, Fluggish lowed by Answer: to find Miss @. R. C. asks: “Will you | method whereby |! may increase my weight and the reby improve my appearance? 1] | L27) very thin en colorless gR nd a | fe Ww pounds is m wish.’ Answer: Bean in a well Ven- | tilated room and take deep breath- | ing exercises at least three times | daily. Drink milk daily. As a | nutritional to anio take Hypo-/| Nuclane tablets, which contain} elements often needed by the al ially thin person, y > » Mrs. M. M. : “Can you ree- oramend a san niti ry antiseptic for | Obtain Vilane Povrw- alkaline antiseptic, irritating or ine | each Answer: der, a simple which is never jurious, Directions come with agers package. ees eee Answer to Mrs. C.: To improve the quality of your blood, build strength and avoid catching enld 60 frequently, try using Cadomene tablets for several weeks as a tonic. Note: Dr. Lewis Baker, Metical Pirector of The Blackburn Products 312 ae Blé4g., Dayton, 1 send his valuaple guide to Heal th and Beauty, to any ad- dress upon receipt of 19 ects. Coin. | The trustworthy medicines ade} vieed, can be obtained at all lead- ing drug; sists. LETTERS to DR. BAKER | MONONGAHELA. PA.: Wood, Church &St., writes: “I have been troubled by a bad eon4itioen Men Tr | could be made. By ' TI have | lowing | Billings, | “In the past two years I had two | Operations. | tablets. i nerves are “och Medicine Possesses the Highest Qualities for the Purpose Intended. vice in our Pittsburgh paper, I purchased three boxes of 8-grain Sulpherb tablets and today I can readily recommend them. They are worth twice the price asked for them. It is my wish that the whole world know of this wonder- ful remedy, etc,” t VALLEY FALIA RHODE tIs- LAND: Mary Cummings, 56 High St.. writes: “Your Su-tho] tab- ets (for relief of patn) and Cado- 1 Inene tablets as a tonic fre won- derful, I never had anything; no matter what price I paid for it that worked so sure, so mild and wonderful, I am glad te write you about them and will always ccep a supply in my home, etc.” 2 ~ a CLEVELAND, OUIO: Mre. H. Kohl, 2657 ¥. l. Oth es writes: “— read your health helps in the paper. I had suffered with nasal and throat catarrh. After using two tubes of Mentho-Laxene Salve and two boxes of Vilane Powder, lam almost entirely wel). They are both wonderful remedies, etc.” - a aS WACO, TEXAS. A physician en- dorses Chex as follows: “We find Chex to be a high grade toilet and deodorant svap and think no better test it is far above any we have ever used, etc,” >> things will readily recognize the distinguished reputation of Ralph Hirsch & Company—fermerly located. | and Delmar (the heart of the West End). Just a glimpse will convince you of this Furniture’s neonate ‘mi In Our Great February Sc THE ENTIRE REMAINING FINE STOCK OF oy 0 Dy, yun — D a ill | ani is. HI-CLASS /N7ER/OR DECORATORS IN - BANKRUPT CONDIT HW vAND, - Everyone associated Ti Mingohig ee ee a a ee ee it Cort 7 provide pr A 4daintily pre poud!’ Rich, mal I of the blood for some time. My cured him and he ts very srateful, dence in Stewart, not only admir-| i} // of the finest woods and made by expert craftsmen. NOW! !—these artistic, high-priced home things are within the reach of face would be unsightly, marred; | can tell you. fe wanted me to | ing his business ability, but hav-] | ACTUAL SAVINGS OF MORE THAN ONE-HALF!! = \ § a by blotches and pimples (acne). 1; be sure and write to te ll you about §f| in® great faith in his personal fe J = tha > Living Room and have headache, hesides pim- les, itching, and occasionally f ad case of hives.’ Answer: I suggest Sulpherh tab- lets, which tend to Gerrect constl- — liclous homen in our own Cs our eustome?l week-end. T bonbons, cara flavored cent Pound and a Subsequently came Stewaré’s ad- mission that he had personally re- ceived $760,000 in ‘Liberty bonds out of the Continental Trading Co. also furnished the bribe given to Secretary Fall for, the Teapot Dome lease. Stewart's | explanation that he had placed the | | ial a podbean Mite ihe | B®)’)) $685.00 LIVING- | bonds in a secret trust fund, always | ‘{// ROOM SUITES $918 tenn sarpmar Oat 600 Hard Ca filied, lb, .-. 60e Butter Cr filled with ni 50c Salted Pe roasted, Tu ceé éetvace Tbe Chocolate ‘erered Chet plump and bs juicy, ib. . searertays profits, which eR TE ae. , 2 trot ; Ba ee $198.00 BEDROOM 39 gienee a $1" om}. CH PMA ‘ ar me BeaRg? © a ! 2 PRION SERIE IEE HOOP MBS {HOT ’ er) FF aera OOP PORE neon SAE Oy. St Pog $285.00 BED- RCOM tigi: 0 ee .50 BED- Mm SUITES -t¢} 4 : . Itimately | with the intention of ultimately | J), Downefitled linen turning them over to the company, | qf frieze; z-pe Lcd aroused the same skepticism in | § 4 “ aE | «Goat ocr ees fo DINING ¢ $60.00 BRIDGE LAMPS $36.00 CRYSTAL JUG LAMP in Almco with hand- $ 15 With genuine parchment $ 85 made “Genuine’ PIGSKIN hand-decorated and shada. $89.50 CORNER ¢ leather laced beaut iful Shade Combination hardwoods, mahogany and walnut. Sacrificed .. oe — ; 7 Ugh 4 were found to have thd n ob je : $285.00 LOVE SEAT 4 Ove tionable : : / j Su . nf Ha iy It was after he received these ce an mma ctv reports that decision “for the $175.00 HIGH-BACK ¢ Kolid mahogany, hand § 57 mahoganr, hana § carved Louls XVI 7’ reat AAAAABASLA A _A AAA RRA DA | Rockefeller made his | to declare war on Btewart, benefit,” his representa- | tive said, ‘‘not only of the oil in- | dustry, ‘ut in the Interest of large | businegs generally.” Before he reached this decision, it was stated. | | he had been urged to it by cerrain a -TTFTyTyYT-YTTt?* rTFrTyrreYVreYrreeel ee Or a ihine es tar os stata, or Ss ee reas P on. a e - a : iD 7. eek ‘ al Wrought bronze, imported Italian black and gold, marble top, with bronze frame hand etched mirror to match a44 44 6 ODS Oe _-. -. eS» | Se a ee gi . a ee Ales a " 5 wii PPS et UT aie Sra, RY “ te ie PO a By a> i aay Rige me Tee banat a Saal Sud ananee sae. a tra * : : ba ft * nbd omer honiin ‘ ~ ive ie ae aD “ wei whey Ae pe ph oy pen © et, “7 te eye ~ , an Ae Spence Tr ae yy ~ 8 oz. ohbviaid $148 Dante Side Chair “Genuine” j ryyyf. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos oldest make, on): 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleventh $187 TERMS ON GRANDS % en oo _ a See . © / $72.00 Carved ay Chairs Solid oak, +95: 25 covered in genuine hand , control \\\} trol certain. | | heavy antique bronze nails Upon his departure, however. he | \'4 deciared to his associates that the! (ttf | facts which were of public record | 4 $8 ASH ; Were sufficient to demand the Siem ie OPEN DAILY Ts elimination of Stewart from the | ee TRAY 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. MM. management of ths company’s af- t Hronszc; ronz mm Sel : fairs, and that he had no doubt je On nd , _ tTrup et" a. as to how the stockholder | \ * en Monday a hammered leather with * would} 4 uliimately line up Yi $3.95 Saturday Nights id ra | Other ifiterests which own large | ' | blocks of stocks in the Standard | \\ \ Bronze and wrought : if E ot '“A Good Fight Even If We Lose.” | ee Se Contrary to an assu / / $ astern financial | K = paar " er . Enea 0 1 21, 30 in —— AN a es 2 _ —— a — “Vurthermore, this —— 1105 1107 1109 OLIVE STRELT is A f§000 , ea ‘e i "4s pt peetie? be peet hietde tie 4itbagiias tts

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7 00 ) ring in our lenses and price. The gle piece of © no unsightly ~ seven styles, mined netrist (Street Floor.) ‘H and GT x” ANYTHING — ve ro a 4 ; = ms a * , , "$82.50 | ¥ "$QQ. 00 139°" ” 179-54 ee eee ee ee . arte ee sexta Paes cas Law nen ee ei a ie a Tee ee Correct That Afternoon Energy Slump Walgreen’s Lunches ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH __ provide proper nourishment for busy men and women 4 daintily prepared sandwich, a tasty salad and, of course, a ] dour’ Rich malted milk... the perfectly balancea luncheon. Drop in a a bite after the theatre A taleum for every member of the family: for after gehaving. after bathine Face Powders and for baby's tender skin. A vwery effec- tive cleaner, that will not harm your most deli- Cc cate fabrics. Will not leave a ring. famous 50¢ Justrite Cocoanut Cleaner Shampoo Oil and Egg Gives 30 De- lightful Sham- i $1.50 Manon Lescaut 60c Djer Kiss 1 50c Java Rice 75c L’Peggie 75c Houbigant’s | $1.00 CE era ieee | Talcs—Rouges de Mavis Talc ret 7 60c All Purpose .............28c very highest bh pip b boii nn iii th iiihha orwrrrrrTrereereeereerereerelereremlereereee Se 50c Lemon Castile The New and Better hampoo 20c . Contains the true juice of ihe ripe lemon together with the grade imported Spanish Castile Soap. 44446444 _A eee | ‘yTrYrryYrYTwTrryT?TT TS 7wwrvVrVT eee eee le | 25c Mennen’s Talc séeweamee Hair Needs — 50c Wildroot Taroleum $1.50 Kolor Bak $1.40 Pinaud’s Quinine ong Van Ess Guaranteed Rubber Gloves Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 49 c The Milk of Mag- nesia content neu- Amelita Theatrical 50¢ Pyrolac 34c Cold Cream The snow white cleansing cream A 2 oz. Bottle of | Cream of Almonds Lotion with each purchase of a 5c jar of Perfection Cold Cream 39c $1.00 Olafsen Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Pint Bottle ‘2 Ounces R S9c .. 95 Builds up the entire sys- Obtainable in L’Origan, tem. Doctors acclaim it Paris, Chypre, Emeraude “bottled sunshine.’’ Kec- and Strx odeurs, Beanti- omended for adults and fully packaged. children. $400 Package Coty’s Toilet Water 3} SPECIALS 50c Phillips Magnesia ..33c 60c Syrup of Figs.....39c $1.00 Listerime .....+++ 79C $1.25 Maltines.......S$1.19 40c Castoria .....cceee 25C 33¢ Good grade durable red rub- ber. Ideal for housebold use. used »y stage beauties ta keenp s soft tralizes mouth avid- ity. Promotes healthy gums and § their ekin keeps teeth pearly J and love! $1.00 ¥ hite. can. 35c Sloan’s Liniment...23c OEE ROTI: NS. apis EE EE AC BIE EIN BR OMS . ° $1.50 Guaranteed Thrift Alarm Clock _& time “eeper. Only “Pound and a Half”’ Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons In nickel finish or in comer red, iW. ereen. blue or yel : Der ceil a) arm Guaranteed for one year. ccura'¢ Big pound and a half boxes of these de- licious homemade candies just freshly made in our own candy kitchen, are now ready for our customers: a special feature for the Week-end. The assortment includes creatny bonbons, caramels, cream and assorted fruit flavored centers. Handmade and dipped. Rial end « half... c= 6¢ Hard Candies, Nut and Fruit filled, lb. Ge Butter Cream Caramels, filed with nuts, Ib. $1.00 Amelita Face Powder * eR COY - erered Cherries, mo and BOe Suicy, Ib. .. In the desired shades. 79C Baby Foods 75c Dextri Maltose $2.50 Dryco Dry Milk $3.75 Horlick’s Malt. Milk. 65c Robinson’s Barley 85c Mellin’s Food $1.00 Ovaltine _ "$2. 89 $1.00 Borden’s Malt. Milk .... Ventilators 49c 7$¢ Unbreakable Medicines—Tonics Gives plenty of fresh Poker Chip ‘ $1.25 Creomulsion 59c $1.25 Phospho Cod $1.25 S. S. S. $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil 45c Pluto Water ~ bey at os vom price. eel, fo 31.265 Absoorbime Jf. ..-scceorss 92c air without dust or draft. Your rooms and furnish- ings remain clean. Size 7 9 inches by 37 inches. 9. ee | We Use and 75c Pinex for Coughs ........49c Recommend 65c¢ Father Johns Y] Samoline 60c Nozol for Colds Greet | Pills—Tablets $7.50 Lightning Guaranieed Cleaner Greatest 30c Phenolax Wafers . Heating Pad 60c Forhan’s T. Paste. .34c $1.00 Gillette Blades ...69c 60c D. & R. Cold Cream... 39c 50c Jergen’s Lotion, 2 for 65c 50c Dorin Rouge......37C 25C Mavis Talc..cccece 17c $1.25 Creomulsion .....98c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer ...79¢ 60c Sal Hepatica......4ic 25c Cuticura Soap, 3 for 50c 75c Dextri Maltose.....53c 30c Phenolax Wafers .. 18c $1 Aspirin Tablets, 100s . 59c 85c Mellin’s Food ......56c 35c Frostilla Lotion... .23c 30c Carbona........s- 23C 75c Rubbing Alcohol... 39c 75c Cotton, Pound.....39c $1.50 Alarm Clocks....79¢c 35c Vick’s Vapo Rub... 23c 75c Baume Analgesique, 59c 25c Draymo...... ....- 19¢ 10c Ivory Flakes, 2 for. 1%7c -- ee - __SI.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Sale at All St. Louis Stores . 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 8th & Washington 514 Washington Grand & Delmar Grand & Olive Kingshighway & Delmar Kingshighway & Page Pure Badger Ever-Ready Shaving Brush $1.49 Blade Vacuum Bottle Genuine badger bristles. Biue fe $2.19 69c rule, Bone handle. Bani sine. ) J d 7 pone } Sharpens (Gillette liquids he or cokd, merit. Blades Genuine “Cannon Mills” Turkish PR 6 2 urkish Bath Towels Toweling with 4 plain or fancy bd borders. 2 14x44 in . .37e 22 «x40 in . .35¢e ‘3 — $1.00) == TeTTtfTrTtfftkTfetteefeefe§e*; ==... . 4 _ AS De LL LA SD TwTrererewTrerewreroreeyreyewreyryreyT,FrTyrTyYY Shav-Lux eri Hot Water Hair Dressin Sant Gen Chen 06 8 apply after a v- Bottle Union and Delmar Belt & Pershing De Baliviere & Kin Cherokee & lowa Hodiamont & Easton Skinker & McPherson Westgate & Delmar Hamilton & Delmar 35c Williams’ Cream 50c Mennen’s Cream $1.00 Gillette Blades .........69¢ 42c Gem Blades .29c 50c Peau Doux Cream ........36¢ $1 Auto Strop Strops ......- ..719¢ 60c Shav Lux Lotion ..........42¢ 50c Durham Duplex Blades. . .34c 50c Auto Strop Blades ........39e [ Med. Cabinet Needs | 75c Hospital Cotton ..........39¢ 75c Rubbing Alcohol . .39¢ $1.00 Cod Liver Oil . 25c Camphorated Oil, 24 oz. ...19¢ 50c Witch Hazel . sic aa Nurito for Rheumatism $1.50 Webster Dictionary 50c Tooth Brush Manicure Scissors .........-....59¢ Sanitary Belts ois a ee cee $1.50 Thermometers .........89¢ Se ing. Leaves the sai face smooth and g Fetreah pd. Fra f Cc tly pe riume 75c Kissproof Cards .........39e¢ 75c Poker Chips oA $3.00 Ladies’ Syringe Gives bh hair a gra sleek, well-groomed Made in one eee annie ” al! day 4c of goud q uai"ty rec and evening long. rubber. $3.00 Guaranteed Boudoir Irons $1.98 COFFEE SE =. ee 75c Bellans Tabs miury. Fee $1.25 Atophan Tabs .... 30c Bromo Quinine 35c Hinkle’s Pills 25c Carter’s Pills $4.89 , A weel-covered heating Pad wit] Kolynos foams out the tooth-destroying germs that ide from your toothbrush! Try this foam ing 34c tooth Paste... 3 for $1.00 | elena Across the Tea Table Soft. light, shining silver—tea and «racious hostess. A_ perfect picture if the tea is — by a carefully groomed hand iD CREAM —tis a jey te women whe must combine home duties with social activities. Washing dishes cooking. caring for the baby—all these mean frequent contact with soap and ater. A bit of Pac- quin's ermoothed into the hands in stantiy relieves redneas-tnd rough- ness and banishes all traces of household tasks. 4-Ounce Jar Large Tube 98c 48c DOCTORS ENDORSE THIS BETTER WAY of Taking Milk of Magnesia ee MILNESIA WAFERS — Pure Milk of Magnesia in tablet form. It is the better way because you take them slowly. They: taste very pleasant. Each tablet gestures am curate dosage. They melt in your mouth. correct acidity and sweeten the entire mouth area before they enter the stomach to do effective work. Try them today 32c and 54c MILNESIA ‘WAE OF eR: 1a) >, De Luxe Blend - Coffee Lb. Tin Ale | Freshkhiy ; roasted and blended in our on jcoft fee | Foasting AT. OUR PERFUME SHOPS 514 Washington ‘8th & Washington 7th and Locust 515 Olive Street Grand and Olive $1. ad penn Kiss domusees l-oz. . $1.39 Pah ab Pestie erteun. 1-o. $ $1.00 Azurea Toilet $4.50 orig $4.50 Rosine Nuit de wpe gl Narci 6-lb weight, polished nickel finish. Guaranteed elem e nts. = 7 highiy ‘ omp! af e vith cord. hine Perfume, $3.96 Quelque Fleur ledensane 2-ou. - 8720 Yow’re Always Welcome at W ALGREEN’S 50c Rubber Aprons 9Y Ke Dainty and practical. Belid ¢ol- ora trimmed in contrasting ruffle a ee eee $1.75 Eclipse Hoty $3.20 Ladies’ Water Bottle | Syringe $1.23 ($2.39 Cigar and Cigarette Specials SALE! High-Grade 50c Tooth Brushes 29c A fortunate purchase ew ables us to offer this guar- anteed brush at such a low CHESTERFIELDS 2 Pkgs. CAMELS LUCKY STRIKES 25° OLD GOLDS BARKING DOGS Carton of SILVER KINGS 200, $1.15 LA PALINA CIGARS 10¢ size, 6 for. 2 for 25c size, 5 for... DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS, 10c size. Box of 25, price. Dental Needs 60c Peau Doux 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Shaving Cream Giant Size Tube 36c This mfllion bubble shaving 30c Lyon’s Powder 60c Corega Powder 35c Dental Plate Cleaner 25c Listerine Tooth Paste... . 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste.......34c 50c Squibb’s Tooth Paste 50¢ Amelita Liquid Nail Gloss eream softens the toughest beards in 3 s@c- With Remover Popular Soaps 42¢ 10c Ivory, 10 bars 25c Cuticura, 3 for le. Cogpplete vith pall gloss remover. 10c Cocoa Almond, 3 for 10c Ivory Flakes, 2 for 15¢ Sayman’s, 3 for 25c French Hygienic Fels-Naptha, 4 bars | Creams—Lotions 75c Amelita Cold Cream 50c Cream of Almonds Don't gi our cold a chance 2 en tisy. Cae this eoothins, 50c Jergen’s Lotion, 2 for. . eal ‘ b air * * healing = iy. ye 35¢ F rostilla Lotion Dieasat:t "after ting je chest colde. Wer Cc Campana Italian Balm, 3ic and 54c ;°* a tie Menthailsed Maw ronders, 33oc Jarry. : Boal’s Rolls The Luscious Real Fruit Laxative for Constipation 97% Figs, Raisins and Dure cane sugar (medi. cated) compressed lake te Powder users wil] find in rolls, Taste like the finest this body powder the sume canes. fascinating qualities. Adher. Child I TI ent and refreshing. With They Never Gripe 15c¢ and 23¢ For Better Health Take— Phospho Cod A Rejuvenation Tonic Be healthier than rou erer have c. .m, egain old pep frou Used to have at 25. The peptones of cod livers tn this marrelous toning tomie bring back the old appetite and increase $1 Tvuur energy 79C pie t x yee yh pt shape aE ae ee ; ' Wk PR. seek Pet *, Be lh ; ry Keotg! | ty “ iu ¥ nip rf hatine * in Cer Eee, sic ea Ry aN NS 4K pie iy ae TORRONE

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MEPL tere RS ey > pa ST.LOUIS POST- reali Sa PS Raat: A Sole 9/0000 PAYROLL | (a Fiorissaut Mayor's Wife Dics. complications following Influenza. Mrs Catherine Garrett, 57 years Her husband and three sons— bid. wife of Mayor Sidney R. Gar-| Charles F., George J. and Joseph rett of Florissant, died yesterday of | H. Garrett—survive. ADVERTISEMENT | SOUTH SPRING AVENUE WOMAN SAYS ; WELDONA TABLETS WONDER WORKERS Suffered With Chronic Arthritis or Rheumatism of _ reas Joints for Twenty Years—Feels Fine Now. arICACO. WAS HELPLESS FOR NINE WEEKS. ad te thers Weldona tablets have done tor said Mrs. — Withinan, resides at 19 South Spring ful and very hari toj the y did Mrs. Withman continued: reach up to comb my bair or put my | received, : ¢wenty vears I suffered with chronic | hat on. Mr back ached and I was; ‘ Menge cng yheumatism of the join hen 1 attemy e! y he For three months almost oe or bend =} in my was afflict 1 tried about, an ; but not ease until 1 | district. - ts. Ina few! jury’s report, wnhied nother woman, | ‘ no indictments, charged he district was in the political bosses and that ‘? acquiesced politicians, ict, said the perpe in Sanitary District Fund. ») 4 " 0 oe Mein on the payrolls of anitary district special grand jury t finan did no work for the pay were characterized politicians of a appe ared Chicago told the tigating the is WwW as j » from bs 4 id shoulders were THO gq! a distri: grand ted to pick { ord today mitted a report apparent deficit of more 10.900 bond fund ts or ar every 30] nt body d, and for | recomme! de ¥ $ cad grip o-: me, my : and [} ‘#n las > > or e¢all on} én} npavrolls ot pu! left me e more Stairs as We, Tt it- , of of ry PL? L Le Wave machi are Trecon- and 4: . [5 ad bat. Lhe gri Jury aiso recom igonA > : ‘ - e — ' guy sy 11S Line if q? } v . i at teiasS bial i 4 a he gage Ith, sanitary. recreational sic ile MALCC I Lit . 3 ty “4#n?7 . 2 fT a tn 5 5%. —_ ’ = | cm “ : a an | _ +1 ™ man ape BeSUILL to Nove mi ermmplo hee LiIICSS, MAY- STERN COMMISSION DISAPPROVAL INDICATED Judge Sale Will Sustain City’s Ob- jection to . 8th & Franklin Avenue 8 whl take fhis motion under Yiwement and next week SOTO MOM FOWN a decision sustaining it.” GRAFT IN CHICAGO ‘croup 6 in nized Over ‘s Cafe . | in 1895. |G! rand Jur y Reports on Deficit 37 years the unusual group, which CTS Va “ny a whose names | ind who} inves- jury wi show sins The! of St. that | State's Attorney. | into the | De- | there | any, id all persons found to have criminal activity nce curat con- ' tAtee { 3 aacacing | cend Ce duced ‘ tri ? t = ' 7 ’ ia ae a up nights and associated appalliingly ignorant of Lmployes Doubled. ap- = What Dr. Caldwell Learned) 85 ¢ appo' nted new commission =— act in the May-Stern case. an to this action that the cit : y ‘ji,°¢ I once ad- hand sf pee. —_—_— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ; "7" He gistration for the secnool | “— Y} ; um >=] { ‘i urned 1t ove I ._ * , (eora lhearne’y = among the proached took rede nts #T)1- te — = OTilbsee woo River ing persons who were In deme of ; of Rich-| is mar- | ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Our Handsomely Illustrated Catalog nd select the ; led FREE mn request. Send for it today—a ’ Fay S. Gone ie beauti a pout yard and lawn. The smallest piece of ground’ ~ may be made beautiful by the proper selection from our acclimated stock. group of professional and busi- | A A ate tn bathing | All Westewer Warsery Sivek “ Delivered Dey Dus” SPECIAL FEBRUARY DISCOUNT To induce our customers to place their orders early so as to facilitate digging and . toast afte It is estimated nen and women vitality, premature and earning power conditions . burning or itching “ sensation, dull aene in back.jeos or groins due te excessive acid more tha 5c of started on the road il health, re- ability by waking s eften accom- functional inaeer Gedianepenthes ees N ® million eo see peenied tone ae te oe a. wie podbpowdin ding hog! Back Guarantee with ZSSESSTIITOCCSSE SESS ETE SERA CECEERSCERELEA Ee oREee, A NEW AND MIGHTIER The Radio with the quality you can actually feel, Model "aS 25 COMTLETE +] 6 (): & EP ynamic Speaker > and Tubes, illeetrct«d. MODEL 72 ™ Complete with Dy- 134"5°9] 90:25 er and Tubes | EASY TERMS Exclusive Dealer in St. Louis for Buescher Band Instruments, Ludwig Beanjes and Drums. —* -- — _—— ee meee MODEL 71 - ied a STU STC HOU SE, ce! §21 WASHINGTON AV. aie ADVERTISEMENT rd and cK in 47 Years Practice t delicate system and is not forming preparation. Syrup is pleasant-tasting, and roung- t. It does not gripe f mothers have written ; dwell did mot approve of | 03 @ D>; rastic physies and purges. He did | Pd . Ra wn ‘ not believe they were good for human AT AGE 63 bet ngs | to put into their system. in a practice of 47 years he never sat ‘@ | any reason for their use when a medi- Pepsin = empty one of the generous bott! promptir, more Caldwell’s Srrup Pepsi. gTiping proper dose that night a system, ing you will feei like a different per from eomstipation’ It son. Use for rourself and members “I rebs your strength, hardens your ar-/of the family ries and brings en premature old sour and ecrampy stomach, age. De not let a day ge by without bad breath, no appetite, headaches, | a bowel movement. Do not sit and! and to break up fevers and colds. hope, but KO to @ druggist a get = Lr. €xX- ne hike Srru >t" «© i. @ how ele + ‘lean? nd gentic without Crtass aD‘ ven : ™ | OUT ‘+ : - & harm to the MPUSBEesSs, oe ee — — RESSESERAERECRARSRERAREEINC TIN IAEA eRe in constipation, bili-| ‘CARROLL’S' THE ’ S weosneis Bron Guaranteed 5 year. Come complete with extension cerd and so $p.75

Dehn te + =. Seaeeeesetece ro rl eo eee 10-Pc. Living-Room Outfit 45-Lb. Felt 4 atechless value! Three-piece Suite by Kroeh- le tallered in the latest fashion—uepheoi«tered Mattress in twe-tene Jacquard. Includes larae daven- pert. fireside chair and clah chair. The regular Guaranteed 4 ad pure price of the Suite is $129.00, but te sell 506 Men- day. na davenport table. fleer lamp. table scarf. “y") ‘- ’ ying + obese 4 t > t erent? @, + > 5-pean white felt Mattress. Satin finish tick. Deeply and s-- magazine rack, end table. pair beek ends fs in- ecluded—all for the low price of .. mg. 97:25 Pay $4 Cash HE $17.50 value ™ ' = ne Pay 75c Cash 10-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Stupendous! guaranteed spring: 350-pound mattress and pair pillews and pillew- onsen complete the Ouartfir. $46.50 on thi« Outfit. We guarantee a saving of net less than See it Menunday. Pay $4 Cash rT seneser baht tn hhtle od Wedium sise. triple rer. waleewt finiek. wlar £3875 valee. tra special, — ‘10-Pc. -—Room Outfit Combined buying power Carroll's 12 Big Stercs and a centract fer 510 of these Outfite has en~ abled us to make a savinas ef $45.00 on thin Oattit. We wast you te see it——Inarge extensaton tabic. G-imech buffet. heat chair. five aq west chairs with tapestry upholstered slip sents, beffer s et oe # t Vv e s ili HTH THT iI TT HUALTLUAALVUELA j i] ij lis. a» @» i + ’ ee 7 ee = mirrer, set decorated china. in amasia . alee. and priced toe sell 73 outfits Meaday ” Pay $4 Cash HGS SAsTULDALAAAHHDOUVENL AUC EUOUUAOOOTOASUUUUTT Ui EDGSAS IODA LONNGAOEDAG GOL eRe” ODD ROCKERS Well constructed; walnut S 4 80 fimteh ... Tapestry up- hetetered spring senate. Ne phone erders. plea=e. rFLR™NITURE COMPAMN) Nea t ' The enly werd fit tea deserthe the maacnitude of thi« , i sensational offer. 10 pieces—beow feet hed—chair—French vanity or dresser. large size chifforebe—all bullt frem select cabluct weed and finished in benuttfel walnat. Vanity bench—pair boudoir lamps: . x %. pea & ei.

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t the f ground and deliver. count on all] - if paid for .N Y n 0202 — -_—_ — — — = _——_ ce — — —— a —_—— —_— -_ -_— _— —_— —— — _—o— — — ——_— —- — —— — —— —_———s —— —_— — — —»_ ——— -—— os —_— —— -_—e ——_— ———a — ——_—_— — _—_—_ i= is if | ‘ies ‘Triple mire mint. Resg- luce. Biase durnhbic. Spring. Icname! — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aE ———— - - See These New Cars At THE SHOW Graham-Paige offers a new line of three sizes and two eights 7 an fe Ep five chassis, in « wide variety of body types. at prices ces ranging $685 to $2495. Car illustrated is Model 615, siz cylinder. five pas- senger Sedan, $1195 (special equipmentezxtre). Al] prices at factory eee — - -i - - - =- - - - - - - =| - . — a -% / , “ *% » , ° bd r \l had el 2 f a A We PRESENT at the Automobile Show new motor cars of added beauty. increased size, improved performance. and substantial value. You are cordially invited to inspect these cars—and to enjoy a demonstration of the distinctive Graham-Paige four-speed transmission (two high speeds—standard a er GROSS -BUTLER MOTOR CO. ' METROPOLITAN DEALERS WEBER MOTOR SALES Co. AVI MOTOR Co., 5616 Gravois Av. 8315 Gravois Av. MISSOURI LAFAYETTE GARAGE, F. J. DUVALL, 2716 Lafayette Av. Clarksville, Mo. BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. ‘ DONZE MOTOR CoO.. 2729 N. Grand Blvd. Farmington, Mo. _ GOEDECKE-WEBER MOTOR CO. EASLEY MOTOR CO. . 5156 Delmar Blvd. Macon, Mo. R. E. WEBER MOTOR CO. A. E> LONGNECKER ' 3504 S. Grand Av. Jefferson City, Mo. IGRAKA Distributors 18th and Locust Streets _ LOWRY MOTOR CO. SULLIVAN & BARHAMI. 7423 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. Johnston City, Ill. WASHINGTON COUNTY MOTOR CO. THURMOND-HAY Potosi, Mo. Marion, Til. AUSTIN & HARBAUM. , Wellsville, Mo. SS a ILLINOIS ee ; | MULVILL MOTOR CO. WEST ae a SALES, Alton, Il. KELLY MOTOR Co. BAXTER MO10OR CO., DuQuoin, Ill. Witt, Mil. AM-PAI ~SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (yew Rant Y Fae tia Sew eh, oP tg Se ay fn Bye ine ft ¢ AGI ee a SF Pa Bice Ra erat sth Ape AS arse a eR Least uk ote af Be cae so ae ea atietatal rey: # RSA STAG AK +9 1 ST aay, * ie he en 4% % oA, w as - ln eer So Sod Aye de son 3 Wid 7 : Oe ae Ly pe ean, § 4 th 4 “4 4 _ “es . vie? ee Oe Deas Fy OP GE ie EM TP ee Sith aN a me . bap saa eet Vv. 0. VANDERGRIFFP MOTOR SALES, Zeigler, Lil, PASSIG-WEBER MOTOR CO. East St. Louis, IL ERVIN MOTOR CO., Granite City, Til. FRANK HENTZ, Greenville, IL ROSEMAN MOTOR CO. Hillsboro, TL

Page 10

CPS La ee ges OOM > A RES es vee % (mR Sahih 0 Or ; 5 2 ee om es Oe Meine oe. fet tr Mo Sasi ior Pacontae as ee SRY - ee + ee ae * PL, Cet - : aes ‘ eektben Seteeas os : Eee anne P+. nM este ae peor ee Lees oF pulmete ain

\ beize tournament. Lad *« Ar Pensacola .. FRISCO TICKET / See Johnny Farrell Walter Hagen, the Ryder Cup Team, Gene Sarazen, Al Wat- rous, Bobby Cruickshank, Leo Diegel, Billie Burke, Horton Smith, Harry Hampton, Craig Wood, Al and Abe Espinosa, and many other famous stars | who will play in this $3500 Pensacola FLORIDA Golf Tournament February 8th — 9th — 10th The choice of Pensacola for this spec- tacular midwinter tourney is another compliment to the championship caliber of the beautiful courses in and around Pengacola. Come—enjoy these well-kept fairways and velvety greens yourself. Ly St. Louis...?risco Lines). 1:55 pm For tickets, reservations and other information OFFICE $22 N. Broadway—Phone CHestnut 7800 ‘38 Round Trip from St. Louis. Tickets on sale Feb. Sth to 11. Good re- turning until Feb. 19th. 12:15 pm address EBRSH aslo vehig hii seat tet oe) add bbted ' DO YOU | | its; ; i | } | 113 maker. Box A-}3, attention paid. Box 1-170, Post- Dispatch. on sale all LTEXAS manulacturer has opening. each month: cash: canital BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | SE 265 different country news- | Se ae ae 10. Business getter. | Lisis free. Keator, Hartford Bidg.. Chi- | cazo. ADV EXTISERS—Free 1y2yv Kuide: lowest publishers’ rates’ display. best newspapers and mdgraziues, | circulation. other facts. E. H. Brown Ad- vertising Agency, Devt. K. 140 38. Deer | born. Chicago. 99) | A GREAT value, unprecedented profit need replies from any piace in U. S. A.; new nee plates save half the money On socks; need inquiries from several ordinary steel workers who can make equipments; not heavy work; several hundred dollars involved. Write owner-inventor, Charles Augustus Siesel, Box 603, St. Leonie. a 44-page ra te classified, | BAKERIES pay big proiiis, we specialize in equipping bakeries; terms, third cash, balance monthly: cash business, Bruce M. Donald Co., Kansas City. (c99) BEAUTY PARLOR—Completely equipped, including everything: also furnished Bpartment in oe agg os low rent: quick ction wanted. Box 159, Post- -Dis, BE UTY PARLOR TST nT supplies and equipment: cash, easy terms, caiaiogue sent. Gibbs Co., 505 N. 7th, St. Louis, 0, EDDING materials. wholesaie experience gota wonderiul possibility par wier- ship considered, Box A-253, Post-Dis, _ pUiLViInNG CONTRACTOR will gliye._ man one-half interest for. iurnishing $5000 to build smal] homes in well-loacted neighbor- hood that can be sold quickly. as demand is great for sma!) homes in this neuener fe 6m hood, Box _E- -390. Post- -Dispatch., Cee Aort N& BUIt HER SHOP—And tty te for rent: stock for gale. COlfax 1217 CANvDY FACTORY—For rent a sale: nas machinery necessary¢ retracrator. caragc. 1617 Carr st.. CAbany 4873M c62) CAPITAL-—To finance small Leht manu- facturing busiliess: product a proven sticcess with the wholesale and retail trade. Box E-29. Post-Dispatch. (c) want to eell your business? If so, call J. L. Witt. FOrest 8221J, for a nersonral interview. “> ARTERS -—— Delaware: best, cheapest: uickest: nothing need be paid in: free tay Colénial Charter Co., Wisiaon. DISTRICT manager by old manufacturing company, $5000-$12,000 annually: no competition: big demand: tremendous ‘prof- experience unnecessary: must Carry $500 stock merchandise. kK wick Lite Cuw.. 0 N. Larrabee, Chicago. FURNISHED APARTMENT BUSINESS Small capital needed; be waders ndent;: no experience necessary. Box E-116, P.- -D. (c99) GET OUT OF THE WAGE CLASS, 10c daily buys stock in new St. Louis building material company. Box Py Post- -Dispatch. HONEST young man with mosey. + can — come honest millionaire. Box E P.-D. MAN—One-half or one-third eS or- ofaniaing collection agency. PArkview ‘ ° MAN with $5000 in money secured; no Box E-309. Post-Dispatch. ee MAKE $10-$20 daily selling the world's champion new patented can opener no risk: sample 50c or $2 Messcher Mfg. Co., 469 W. Erie, Ch icago. MAN Wtd.—With $5000. to take chars«e growing business; competition, turn owns: per Coge of office of going construction Lusiness: chance to make big money and salary. Box "333, Post- -Dispatch. foc) MILLINERY. Manufacturers’ agent for ladies’ hats. | would like popular priced lines of felts: | Detroit and vicinity: commission, Box J- | 158. Poat- Dispatch. NEW Highway Hote! and Restaurant. busi- ness has run to $3000 a month and not a year old; low rent and an exceptional lo- cation: $5000 for quick sale. Williams, 5639 Julian, St. Louis. (c99D) OPPORTUNITY for active man- drawing account $75 ver week: should net $200: exclusive virgin territorv: no selling re- quired: $1500 capital for mere hardise and machines. Mr. Cohan, 920 La fayette | Parkway. Chicago. OPPORTUNITY to become distributer or | in new field with vast monéy- possibilities: Eastern dealers find more remunerative than average food automubile agency: sp! lendid chance for ie young man moderate capital required. 5. Westbrooke, 1040 T: -ansportation Chicago. PARTNER Wtd.—For Salar picture show: money maker, Box A-158. P.-D, PICTURE SHOW—For feat! completely equipped: running: Post-Dispatch Eh my stock in florist busi- ness $1000: 100 per cent in .8 months: leaving city. Rox P-.354, P.-D (c53x) SALES MANAGER and factory man, wiil invest in smal] plant: state fully or no downtown: money WANT to sell SALES organization desires to Tepresent manufacturer of a spe cialty article ” the Metropolitan District of New York City. . Re Loby, 209 West 38th st., New York City. SANDWICH SHOP—For lease: apartment | building; completely eq nipped: running: wonderful chance for man and wife: quick action wanted. Fox A-157, P.-D. dit ATE MA NAGER—Activ, 000 in Missour!l corporation: leading stores: for right man. Box A-247, P..- to invest $10.- our products wonderful op- portunity ye rite for ap- pointment. business | noncompetitive merch andise: ur united Glass, Statler Hotel | 5) WANTED—An individual to invest sate | $3500 to $5000 in a local business that will pav from 20 per cent to 35 per cent! mal anlually, sponsored by a nationally | known company with 28 vears’ experience: | requires no more than 2 or 8 days of time! earnings pavable: monthly in accounts: investor wiil be sole handle al) funds: invested completely safeguarded, Full de- tails will be given those interested. Rox P-109, Post-Disnatch. ocal or elsewhere vrofitable possibilities. W. no Droometor and WrE peal (to the public. WE CAN SELL anything you hav e@ to i any where you have it: a trial will eon- | vince vou. Morrow. 3038 Delmar. . want or will market anv article merit; must be something that will Roxy A-?RO of | ap- } Poet- I> _ WE want a substantial territorial manager: Co.. a le $33.000.000 for fnl \ oP PORT UNITY Ww ANTED W ecutive || tion with St. | present | @lea over the Southwest. write for 603 N, Mie. Md. ean) WE want a woman to manage one =F our dry goods stores: must he ambitious and make a substantial Investment in the com- pany; eer epport unity for the right party. Box ) *oa1-Dispatch. *) WIDOM or man arid wile to occupy hous rent i.ee and conduct luuch counter and filling Bt flon on Bale ry‘ ur COl1NnI 18s) Th. Box T- 37 ‘. Post-Dispatch. (e7) | WiLL you invest or tend $1000 to $5000 | to individual in going business? Capital | for expansion: investment geuaran- ds ‘full investixat ion iuvited; no agente Dispatch. (c76) | National] Baltimore, particulars : utaw st.. wi de Post - YOUR OWN BUSINESS A national organization will pl lace we educated, capable man in hie own or ness—$hO0 investment. Businces will wee &@ minimum of $5000 per year to right ! man, Only exceptional man will be ac- cepted. This terr itory has been filled by | same man for past six years. Present in- | tga having made financial compe- ence retiring fro MTL D-275, Post-Disnatech,. 7, were ened RARE OPPORTT NITY—A sueceeasful ac vertisine corpor: ation With assets of $60. - 000 wants an ami itious youn man of RO0d sales sens li's nati mally Known prostcewt will train him for % big job. | nvestment of $3000 or morn. is Ti S6ary | to hein handle new busiy >a: Money e- cured by specia) contract. This if an un- usual opening for @ young tan’ or for ail we od aetna Put Ms gon mto a 7 very desirable ar rot ne Boe O11e one, Blast rita. 82 connect: ion ‘ 3* iB ATTERY AND ELEC’ PRIC SHOP , point; apartn | GILLIARD imar 0128 | pied; 3 re re senna | CANDY BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE ST.LOUIS POS)-DISPaIuH___. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND DYEING PLANT Wid. or vicinity; good paying Box ~ o- Post- «Dispatch. with Cc -—To buy: oms. Box. k- 52 Posi. -Dispatch. CONF CONFECTINERY “Ww td.—-In good lecation; E cheap; will pay cash or trade. Box 177, Post-Dispatch, {c) DEED or TRUST—To exchange for going busifees; restaurant. rooming ee or el poolroom. Morrow, 3 URY GOODS, CLOTHING OR FURNISH. INGS STORE Wtd.—Have choice income properties to offer in exchange. Bux B-204. Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS ~ GENERAL DISING STORE Wtd.—in city or county in exchange for &-family flat: rent $2 200 yearly E-2 Post-Dienatch. PILLING STATION Wid.—or emall ga- raze. Call Rav, JEfferson 1752. GARAGE Wtd.—wWill give mogeD 3- “reom bungalow as part “Aban Os, (c} GASOLINE SERVICE EATON Wtd.— | Must be a good location. doing a od business, on a long term lease. or pro ty for sale, reasonable. Write in detai P. O, Bo 74, Granite City, Il. GROC shy Wid, — Profitable, for my in- come property, COlfax 8292. fc) GROCEKY STORE Wtd.—Will give my 4-, famlly flat as part pay and adjust differ- ence. Box B-379, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MAKKET Wtd.—In exchange for 8-family flat. Box E-26, Post-Dispatch. ee GROCKRY AND MEAT MARKET Wtd.— a” exchange for modern “ge Side bun- alow Ooms, brick Box E-24. P.-D. GROC ERY SiORES Wtd.—For cash: must be cheap: yill buy all or »arts of stores. Malosky, at8 Buder Bide. MAin 1968. | Victor 1367, GROCERY single flat, ‘4 and 5 rooms, full details of store and location 28. Post-Dispatch. EWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE AGENCY Wtd. Box A-377, Post-Dispatch. QUICKEST rooulte obtal ied : os a i ate, sales, Wy vs GARDNER in REALTY CU, 320 N. Grand. RESTAURANT Wtd.—To buy: established business; on monthly payments, Box L- 218. Post- -Dispatch, ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—West End joca- tion preferred: give full details. Box FP- 75, Post- Dispatch, fc) | Wh KUY k.. ‘y foods, clothing, hom. gen- eral etores: city or country Lev Auc- tion Co., Le: 35 Washington. "central. 9080, (cehG WE CAN SELL Your ee it costs you nothing !f | we don't Ve get resulta. e advertise, STATE BROKERAGE CO 1415-16 Paul Brown B! “A PAYING BUSINESS Can be had by looking through our lste. Louis sai tic MEKCHAN- to modern: give Box E- stock of 400, It costs you nothing ai come up and talk it over. Best of Da reference. STATE BROKERAGE CO. 1415-16 Pay! Brown Bld AUTO REPAIR SHOP—$150 will handle. Call CHestnut 718. AU’1O PAIN’ SHOP—Goo ins. 3 air gune®: everything: 33088 Broadway. AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP—OCla- established business: selling on secount of leaving city. 5369 Easton (c¥9 AUTO BUsINESS—Well established, KAS- Oline, tires. accessories. battery and repair shop: a goud, medium sized business witn &@ kvod lease; low rent: located in South St. Louis: if sold at once will sacrifice at a very low rice 5 very good reasons for | Selling, Box 102. Post- Dispatch, BaAKen Kr — Kor SS ecrrt SOvd DOusiness; reseama hie. Lindell 94. fe) BAKER Y—jood stand: Ser WkEbster 2008. (cQP) Pep ee Y—Goud , ‘bus hess; J2U0U; tems. EVergreen 946 cel) BAKERY—Wi th or without building. Box E. 352%, Post-Dis; patch, fc) BARBER. pray ae PARLOB—Fistures: part. 6552 St. Louis ec) 5B Wa RY- Wholesale and retail: lished business. PArkview 6003. BAKERY—And lunch room: best South St. ae uls; owner retiring from Mier} Box A-201. Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—A money maker. in cuonne ction: investizate, Post- Dispatch. BAKERY—High-grade: Union; sac- r) ficed for S350”; easy ymente; ‘living 8: excell lent lease. Gur te 59K) Julian, BAKERY — And small property: 60 miles from St. Louis: no competition: bargain, Box E-171, Post-Dispateh, (cXO BAKERMY-—And puliding; on\traffic street: good rental income; regsOnable. Box B-19. Post-Dispatch. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—Half block school. 2 rooms, bath. SLUOG; gain for co uple: no compelition: niodern. Hox ))-267, Post-Dispatch. BAKE RY— id estabisishe: qd; $1200; complete outfit cheap lease: a. est End. UTH., 5ORS Ju! fan. | SAKERY ier nearby Ili $3000; easy terms: rooms; patent oven; low overhead. GUTH. 598% Julian. BAKERY-—-No night work: tion, sacrificed for $3000: rent; South vox Missouri. 2UTH, 598s Julian. BARBER SHoP—— ~iixtures; cheap; liv- ing room. 419 24 st. living | box A-37. — sacrificed for living freoms:; inois city; fine shop; no c sompeti- terms; cheap ——-Bar- | cain; sickness. Box A-275, Post- -Dispatch, BEAULY P AKLUM—Souta: ot pinay Aspen eheots ° modern equipment. Rive ersyic L979. (c83) BEAUTY SHOP—Fully euuipped: | doing fine business: North Side. Call Je rr Willlams Supply ‘Co. 607 Holland idg BEAU’LY SHOP —West: lully equipped: a bargain: good trade; transfer corner, Box A-IN81, Post- Dispatch. BEAUTY SHOP ttractive: fully equipped; wey Tick well est a lished. Rox A-25 Post-Dispatch, (99) BrAULyY SHOP — Well established anu doing big paying business: will sell hall inter ‘et: too much work for owner Box 1-1 R0 nat-Disnatech (7) BEAUTY PARI ro South side; fully equipped; doing good business: transfer low rent: wonderful opportunity + 7 party; will sacrifice. Riverside (¢ right $84. BEAUTY SHOP—-6 booths and 36 Sop eeee Frederick permanent waving machine: very ereere io ent listrict: Poet: Dispatch, Box c2) AD- Hoffman. (c2 HALL-—Doing good puynens cheap. J111] Sulishurv. (cz , HOUSE-—Established Wa und: S rooms; fu!) of good paying, boarders: ren sonable: leaving city. DEI- for appointment. (c) HOUS n—-Attractive]l high-class: 14 rooms, all oOccu- baths; exclusive location: West | End: income ‘$9000 yearly: leaving city. Box A-40&. ‘Post-Dispatch. BUS-—Good for highway Siand: Market. CAFETERIA—Profit S500 ner month: he bought for 1, e000 cash; Srundeay ~ + Ld Bg romninent down'tuwn location: king money ave other bnsineses rice fie Box A L-2N7. Post- Dispr i 1” ie ‘APATERIA—Factory location: serving “0 to 100 dinners: other business compels | rm sell: will sacrifice. 906 Olive. Riv AM. 9937. kood busifess. E-206. ‘ BEVE Ho ‘E PARLOR—Confectior err. bly O20] &, Broadway. See must sejl: Sy ) \ baat be bt VA RDING nished, Grand and can short boure: old ~~ (Cc) | bar- | ' ' i ; ’ Dispatch. OUNs cuULAONERY | STORE Wtd.—Exchange for | | 16 ONFECTIONERY—And | ily; SIDE REALTY. 5417 | DeLICATESSEN-LUNCHERY & ; i | | pointment call COlfax 4048. CUND m&\ Bhan eeti k—-Luecary, at. io Aree LuUdr aU rr 1ON eRY—With living Riverside vt46. CUNE ECLIIVUNERY—Sear schol; able yA Weyer. rvowle. fc} reason- (co) ivio CUNr nt LaUaeKi—muved icativa. Menard. OuNr wus 1UN ERY— *hon a Z119. - - PP eV Ri—=stock an must vacate. 4225 Fair av. CONTEC? ORES gAnD L LUNCH—- "Living roum, 232. . Fin et Cun £ oc iiUis ay x Ste condition; ‘Serms. 4.33 Basion. CON PECTIONERY—iieal store, cash Or tertis. S2uu Theriu. ‘4 fixtures; c} cucap. (c) 4 6cuovis, Wim ruvlis 1b | a ciiibesieesne CUAF @BL11U S bert F—— ACTORS | lirym school. mu ii this week Hilan, (¢O CON Peal 410s ti AD AULA Ss; Kime highway” price $150; rent 940: daily, North Side Rity., 5&17 Beacon, COw F aCliv NERY AND business: hying rooms. Box E-7ad, on — Groceries, mitk teaving city. GiUs branch; good business; Virginia. CONFEBCIIONERY—lIce cream and chile parior: sacrifice, cash - terms, 4%di6 North Market, _ nes {c) UNF pC LION ER Y—Excepliona usiness, “Seen atreet irom ae and school; dan opportu A 4900 Wren. c c) CONE Fe YAN peueni a av.: price ZUUU: rent S7o. ving roons. North” ide Rity.. 5417 PR (c) COUNFEULIONSRY—Lunch and fountain; acruss from scnool: $88; cheap. 55u0 Lillian. CONFECTIONERY —And Tunchery, doing better than $35 day: paying: Jiving rvom; | lo cated near re east of Gran * ren ‘ECTIONERY~—Within one-half biock oe | ood trade; non rent, 9409 ater, Nock west of 9400 §. Broadway. - - CU NEEVLIUNERY — Cigars, Wwbaccu, gru- ene, varieties; living room; going Ww huspital; make volfer. Victor O540W. CON FECTIONERY—Best on South Bona. Way: annual a $15. Oi $138,U0U sacrificed price; low overhe GUTH, 5988 Julian. /'CONFE STIGN ER i- DELICAT. ESSEN—4200 business; large stock; $2000; terms; rooms: low Po de naa West “fend. GU'TH. 5086 Julian. grocery rent $i7 50; North price $500, iocation. AND BUILDING $4000: soles. RTH selling. Beacon. CONFECTIONERY. $i50, Confectionery. $750. Confectionery, Confectionery. General merchandise, Grocery. rae Grocery. The above have been investiwated and ba sre bargeint: JOHNSON REALTY CO.. 2 624 Gravois. CREAMER \—~And weve tan mall: es3: $75V. Inquire 3004 iami. PRospect eo ony. GROCER ¢—-3300 | invoice if sold _petore 10th. If you're looking for real siore. Lccetivate and act. Box 22° Post-Dispatch. (c7) DAIRY~—W eil at, 150 acres, with a2 sreqme | of 000 per year. Jeff jowe ineol 7 hid DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY—Good siness. ox E-295, Post-Dis c83) DELICATESSEN, CONFE CTIONERY and part grocery; guaranteed to make a nice living. Box A-157, Posi-Disp an elite $3500; TH, 5988 Julian. DRESS STlop—— West End; cash; bargain. Leaving city, Boxy A-298, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Paying business; located in growing neighborhood on busy Street: owner has other business; $5000: will ac- cept real estate. Box E-141, Post-Die. DRY GOODS STORE—Smail: good oar Box E-374, Post- Dixpatch, {c6 DRG G STORE-—Paying: north: car oo terns. Box A-84, Post- -Dispatch, DRUG STORE—Central location: excellent neighborhood for dispensing doctor, Box E-260._Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS——Por sale or. trade: a good paying business; must se! sacrifice 2902 Marcus; for information 6452 Veruea. “FOrest 68 8J EDMCTRICIAN: Ss. Fstablished; one-man, high-tension buei- ness; all equipment; reasonable. Box A-346. Post-Dispatch FACTORY—Small: with $18.00U orders ahead: manufacturing engineering tools and eavuinment: owner has other busine ss: will sell for two-thirds value. Box ae . Post-Dispatch. Louis ay. living room: good Rity., 5417 Beacon. CONFECTIONERY North Market; reasonable _- $900. rT) seminary; fine busineésg; large best Southw est territory. Gl terms; FILLING STATION—Garage, etc.; S3300 will handle. Box E-307, Post- -Dispatch._ WILLING STATION——Wonaderful — $1200, oe fe — Dispat FIL 7 NG I ae night or sunkay ce "$800 Box 310. Post-Dispatch. FILLING STATION—tTire shop: auto laundry: take l-ton truck nart payment. TYiler 46. FILLING STATION---For sale or Pennsylvania and Fillmore street. HERMAN PAULE. 5122 Virginia. | FILLING STATICON—RKepair st.cop, tires. accessories and batteries: Lemay Ferry rd.. outstanding’ interrection of 2 high- ways. close to gity Jimits: fully eavippe’. excellent busineea: $1500 oaash necessary. See Mr. Snel. 2504 Washington. fe? FLORAI, SHOP—Good Pee well stocked: good arse $635. Box B 109. Post-Dispat FLORAL, Ty uae wer opportunity to Duy an old established business: good loca- tion, low price. B-13% ost-Dis. (ce) FRENCH RESTAURANT—On easy terms. 1113 N. Taylor. (cf) N VUGETA STORE—Do- ing good business: must sell. For ca} and os as (eo) lease. RUT AND VEGETABLES SIiORb— ing good business; must sell. Call c ‘Oltax | 4048 Sunday. shop in exclusive West End | | asked for entire business. Box J-15 , Lockwood ay.., fur- | CAFt-HesraAU RAN'L—And warden; the | best in Seuth St. Louls; owner retjr- ing from business. nv Ictor b088. 41 33. Box | N-23° Post-Dienate (os) HUSIN kad FPN iE SS—U nusual buy large erheod. Phone LInde , 4446, nrofite: $74.31 PER WEEK—in your ness: inexpensive equipment ; Henry York writes pet washer nearly 4 year: averaged Mais stic Theater Joh, . $75." Quick, easy Dt fit &. Goes the work: bimedraie of ere In your own vicinite reskiencesr. | Offices, schools. arge profits at | + below other methods. Racked by mnany Method SllCCeRE- ul 10) years Cash in spring houge- eeaning——start now. booklet 8621. No Racine, Wis. hbyal- terms, Owl easy hay = 31 v prices Write obligat ion, ° e ee ee ——_ ’ ’ ’ ' | D—¥ oung ex- unnsuai ability, training desires immediate conneec- Louis firm established on solid foundation where he will be given chance to substantially invest and ultiinately Secome a partner. He can an tronany S48M. NEWSPAPRHK, MAGAZINE AGENCY— Cigar sae es combined: good Ilinois county | Delmar. net profit | Box. cigar seat, seat: 1260 dailies ang conaees; $85 weekly: price 250 enash, NEWSPAPER, oe er agency, store combined: good Dlinois county 1250 dailies and Sundays; weekly: price $7250 cash. Thisnatch, NEWSPAPER KOUTE-—Ail evening pa- pers: good location. 4007 Cote Brilliante. EG uilding. after can loa w GArfield BS. NOODLE ANUFA ‘RING HOP— Ee. tadlished businese: quick turnover: proposition: reasonable. O Friedrich. » vl ovata e o77K,. NOVELTY—-And tey shop: elso hemstit h- ing. 3024 N. Usion. EV ergreen 0255. (cO@) ‘“‘OUTSIDE BUYERS” Our “specialty.” Businesses told “every- where.”’ Strictly confidentiar” and «v- operative. Money paid “direct” to owner, Satisfaction aaidere Only, ‘legitimate’ propositions considered. Ww iret * - tigate.”” GArfield “4977 oe ee CENTRAL STATES COOPERATIVE SALES Reatmen's Bank Bide . Leonia, Mo. Bux A-70, Pust- NEWSP R PRIVY _——In downtown Sownee, school: GROCBRY-ME ATS— Good” giand. 1434 | Menard st. GROCER Y—Frult, vegetables. wu well at half price. 2301 North Marke GROC ERY ANL MEAT WARK RT Doime | cewni business. 2401 8. Broadway GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—A aac } cANDWS IcH SHOP — OROCERY— Ment reasonable othe i } OF Post-Diapatch. (c4) confectionery. rifice., Rox ‘Wh FZ GUROCERY -— And Carfiela R°OR. fo GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— SRE barcain ~Exceltens pra tion + “aah. ein READY TO WEAR aut MILLINE RY k-—Business corner of city- erin. Rox s Pe REAL ESTATE sg on Artficia ; Ur ren Vietor 27787. te) estat ‘e} - : or Vietor 3106 ——Loine « s RA i peel for cash or w Wovteer - vols, ra take we part ner. ) elty, Tad he fem, . det: | ba r- te ThaE vei t beep, for right party. ’ | Victor SUB5 Wc?) | LU ; i renf?, De'mear, cine ta HILT, Aet.. 114 N - ferson is OUSt—Beast offer TTR Waashincto ae rooms, water heat. garages: terms, ROOMING HOUSE —20 roo reoms, price 08 os ROORING a we houseke $300 if sold at once; ‘real bargai ghVOMING roome, neat. clean: e« ean rent: ar G Rox A-88, Pe ROUOMING HOUSE — 4 rvoms, 4137 Clive for sale account of sickness KROOMING HOUSE —— 12 roo JUSPA Olive: for sale or w pertnership. HOUSE —— For a or tf MOOMING any proyerty of farm. a MING HOUSE®*j10 rooms. ed stnall down 2c . oan Morrow, 048 a HVUUSE—6 nice wishes to help} nar a ROOMING wife who | party leaving cit 5080 C | ROOMING HOU SE—-I1 ee urn | m net profits Sas) He | SHOE S§ ihe : use} lese than a year; rooms’ rented; ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: hiseed; 3-Car garage, Money- location; leaving city. Lindell é McPherson. {LOOMING ste roo good inco me, steam heat, sell; cash, terms or trade. new ; s house: fo LW ; iu ROOMING HOUSE- Tr — furnished: in permanent people: month anias ex MIN ‘ — J etn he all yp sac 444g. sell for less on quick sale. - land. Ot cence, RUOMING rooms: nicely furnished: Se bathe, 3 wood floora, sleent ne 4 all: income U0 : ‘bullding’ fi cod, 5S PoOst- :™. ROOMING ne bh. “Nore ooms. bath. ten on _ eB . I brick garage; 135 : t T co P, OF Be AR. 3741~—Tt) ruome: cm. niture: ~ location: e : oy REPATRING snorse5 N. & ow oF RE aw: ; OR tand. Pestealorzi, HOE RE Si earount etores “years 7 he ontck 1489 Hodiamont avy. Call CA SHOE STURE—-E tab ahet: “tion: bLarga ORE —_ (oud ca sicee yt Hg or be ” gation: sw an’ t fure SODA WATER PURI equipment: located at Marisna. ; Darts culars see Mrs. Jack Jones PATRIA rrr b DRINK ~All or any part. A 10-12 Sunday morning. “tor Rant Bide: il of eam oes a ae shits Wik’ ether tae me End 57-5 0m oer eee SE ue ahh wire KER “ine 1415-16 Paul Crees nthe -_ >... Sai 4 » closed Business on Li ‘ket Not Up to T * Previous Peric : ; | Missour! Portland Ce yal leader in volui on the &t. Louis during the last ¥ ts higher at 54, af a new high of 5: sia} session of the per low as 49% on Thur te sales of this 1 5096 shares. The stoc anced the previous wee * The week's total busit ge did Hot mea t of the previous six Wagner Electric, next t ixsue in matter } higher at 49%, a en 46 and 49% did better during | Gandy id & Fuller rea gelling up to 43. A ¥ stock dividend was anno “ternational 8 | preference were week. _ pfter « hoe and . lower | Rice-Stix was oft selling at unchang Southern Acid sold al the close, 5%, representir of St, points for the wee Following is a com pl transactions at the we paen on the local excha “ 3 ——— ial / cull, —r tom) Walker ~">-000 emitic «l. - CHICAGO we CHICAGU. Feb. 2,-~Clost: - the following stocks on the q Super Maia f3 3 a + oy ‘The Sy E vancea © 4 4 Deas Switt & yah International S. Crpsuin if-3 Rad ! FINANCIAL NOT! Py ths Associated § Prees. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.— Wit sarrencion hovering about he gold imports are profitable, Tastee Line Sure er iifiow o €urre niterest rat tracting European ‘Tunds. = 3 Chesapeake & Ohio “Railws ant hey me 26.000 tons of p ars for —_ in conetruct he ipper botte: ondoilas, Mel: hee rs Py Tite rice tro TT ' ¢ au (MM? b geaded : he Jan ~ 5.600). 0am bugs i the bite ‘ period. L Tittle d Mtat Ggalus Bureau . of Met production of re 1.054 Lock tons, one tu 1927 ll > Tine North and ‘Routh A 3 Mes produ: ed about 84 per 927 “gana and 83 per cent “g ce of xport \ Kent t ar to ie the in keeping with © copper oe to Libbey-Owens en vy capacity at T Newcomb Carit en Union ncariton, ores - Ring 1? ber Sarnoff will survey : © Munications Pin & ypmente a terrat Taint ing ~ of Vietor _ reeen ly merged with Radio, aprectors of the Warner-Q ihn of i * haa to the pound onday. seent copper wire, will be f? Sow stock financing this from ° $140.607,000 week ended 3 er

Page 11

ALE pped; again; even), ’ me a pment; ; eaecnable: (c6e SCH ear St. Lonis Cc}. West Olive; soenteoh icity OU: ovely j Oifa eb ] rent U. 8, ) Olive, me berpate. e} Da areal ngeee good N. Sprine Mrie_.la; we. warexe: Tent elmar: aves . di ster : parma: ww clir: eve reson e ashington. ocauon;: it. oF trade. 3-meacoaine established - 8, Westmingte: . rnished: de ceeping. Jor | arcain. Jt- | or Sure: 10 it: aleeners. -AR, P- me, 4127 % kness cheep. cz yma: SORBT7A,. will consider cz) le or trade; Benton vl {c80) &. 5. complet. balance ae ; nice for er busband; So Diant Ccapactt 0 ca plant capacity at Toledo, 0.. by + S| hea at unchanged basis. | __ ST.LOUIS POST- IND LEADS SI. LOUIS STOCKS § STOCK TRADE ‘aei Business on Local Mar- | ket Not Up to That of pared with $23,000 last week. ease. ....Unchanged. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Feb. 2.—Total transactions of Stocks of the local board the past week amounted to 27,980 shares, compared with 41,788 a week ago, Bond sales were $80,000, com- Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Ex- hange during the past week, with dividend rates. lgwest, closing prices and net changes. , sales, *Increase, highest, Symbols: — De- Previous Period. | Eres. 1920 ‘Stocks and Ancua T Div. zh. Low. iin Dolla i Jon vA SD ee Portland Cement, the leader in volume of busi- } on the St. Louis Stock Ex- ~ during the last week, closed ig higher at 54, after record- 8 are high or 55% at the : ‘pit session of the period. It sold gs 10" as 49% on Thursday. Ag- = gaies of this steck were | The stock had ad-, esnced the previous week. 3 tal busine Ss Oni ‘the week's to did not Measure up + of the previous six days. > e Cea. dgnet Electric, next to the ; “ jasue in matter of activity, 4 higher at 49%, after selling 46 and 4%. National | ~ did better during the wee K. | & Fuller reacted to 41 + peli g up to 43. Avil’ per cent | enter was announced. In- | nal Shoe and Sci - in Steel © lower of | Ppreerence °° wi wok. R -& was off u fraction ; Rice-Stix v1 3 Woslwes’s Nat, Bank §. 5 First National Bank 12 * (Franklin a og mank 2 , , ‘Mississippi Vv ho Trust “i6. St. Louis Union Trust 16. A. &. Aloe pid Bentley com 1.20 ‘Bentley pfd 4 . BoyddWelsh Shoe ‘Brown Shoe oe 7 iBruce pfd 7 ‘Burkart Mfg. ‘com 1. 50. Burkardt Mfg. ptd 2.20. \CocaCcla Bett Sec j Chicago Ry ¥aquiy. Chicago Ky. Equip. of rere agg Shoe M {leit ions Eider \Elder Mfg. “SAe h Emerson Klectric pftd Kly & Walker ID G list Kly & Walker I> G 24 Ely & Waiker DC com i\Fred Medart com @ . ‘Fulton Jron Works com...’ Granite-Bimetallic Hamilten-Brovn tiuttig con Mya raulle ‘Hydraulic » Internationa! international Shoe independent Packing Johansen ros. Joh negn- 5.- s. jRennarg Car. pid Lat jede Ste e) 4'o, Jandia Mach. 32 ‘Moloney El. A 4 MeQuay-Norri«, Mahoney-Rya: Marathon Shoe. . Miseouri Portland Cem. » Meyer-Bianke, 1.25. Michigan-Daris. ‘ 'National Candy com. 1. Pedigo-Weber Shoe com. Pickerel Wal. 1.50. Rice-Stix D. G. 2d Rice-Stix D. Scruggs-V.-B, Ser Fin est Securit Iny. Co, kouras Bros. **A’’ atherr ! A cid eotm, he to i rv Shoe pid.. Ehnoe 1.50) Close Sho: 5. 4§ to 64, | 1 net gain | ; ’ ' ; sold at _ Southern Acid close, 54. representii ow eek, §% points for the w : | we is a complete list of| ons at the weeKcend SE8- oo on the loca! exchangt —. . | *> sa 7 lentes: Rig rh! Le parti: 100 % 3 tool,’ 29% Ss 50 16” r a {| Net | Close. Ciose Close. net Bid. Asked I too mee 194? Ms i oes De 3 195 *et+ ee * ae CAF OOO ite Sie CORSE KBORIS we € ~ °~ - Il eD ~~ ih om *« ~~ 253 } ‘ee i! 194% 104%, 1'101% 107% 101%! 11007,')/10014 10014 onc sales OOO omitter.) Yicidend rates as given itn the tal the Inteet quarterly or half-year cecarat ‘the dividend ‘ntention announced at the otherwise noted. extra or snect | divider 5-000 emit teri. ~ 2 oo _ " 7 + ~ ee Eur 2pean xX Vances % ré Pe here Vas |i » &. Grteum oe Saye : ' ex bean ve + Uenith - . a > Lf i+ — ah Ra cade 5s. | gue t : asiness rs arene. e Sift Internation] > | FMANCAL ROTES , Py. the Aswecisted F Press. ane FORK. Feb. °.— With @urrencies hovering a the F Koa for IM pu af vLitable, for a Ry infiow . Pee high interest trating. European Chesapeake & 7 jo RRailwar ise 5 Diarnet for 28 ih) tons of platen ang bars for uge i: bopper botto a new ” Lhe that the distur! } oo oo. & tae exchangs pacams weak nme . follow od q “ix foreign my where ail etreet of the metal. rales Uave ern at- fund a. and Vv ar Japan alternated between strencth weakness but whenever a firmer tone show n yen were in suddenly Sul p13 “Ce the itt over mary shapes of iM ee fr change which had been held months was one of the of the continental grovr. “ay rman es: iv? . vat a yas 4 ‘ bihud & eteVia PY # > aoe Te. a}. E 2.800 (an Wag ’ : 5 ‘ { | = Pia the 1¥25 perio. : & rates. Feb. ere § a4 crt "io? J ~~ € as b.. bills on babs, (rut “AS ry ‘an a ew “York. re Ameriog: r) Pur 7 ‘ f ty : *% bail oh l quotati oh “ ¥ : » pares world produc tion . ; , . i Si me ier The ’ ra 1925 at 13-16; 60-day ; One a Q. if. pea. North and South ionevican tions in cente: D. ETE outpace] ABOU 84 per cent of The price no? export copper Was _ oat, today ¢ 1744 cents a eeping with the increase of | ieee Copper yesterday to 1744 cents. ens Sheet Glass Co. is dou- demané es) NORW AY a fader Ss. "26. a3 i SWEDEN—Krone, Db, 26. va. Pith Carlton. pre a of the West- tion Telegraph Co., and David Sar- ecutive vice preaident and general r of the Radio ation of ST Mr. POLA?! Z EZECHO-STA VAKIA—Crovn, IUGO-SLAVIA—Crovn. D, Li AUSTRIA—Crowrn. 07 RUMANTA—L£u. ARGEN ITINA—~Peso, 1L—-Milreis, TD, ~.— Yen, ei : “are rear. Europe am Com- xy amd foreign in- | Machine Co., | with Rac LO, Directors of the Warne T-Quinlan com. | 3 he neeeer and di etributer of oil prod- F ind ne € gp 86°C an increage in arthor- common stock to 1,000,000 = ates trom. 50U.000 , the price of refined cop- ept i829 quotations have | 0O0 to the value of the Lotis, vice president of Metess Exchange. extimates. oe indicate a farther price EARNING ING REPORTS ; By the Associated Press. nee | “KEW YORK. Feb. 2.—Pubdlic utilities, | industrial and other eorperations repori- ing 1928 earnings today generally showed iniprovement over 192%. x An exception wae FP. Lorillard Co.. he ary 1928 net income declined to §1.- 817.428 from $2.40.786 in 1927. equiva- kent after preferred dividends to 75 cents a share. against $1 South western Bell clepnone, CF 60 oper ating income inereased +9 | from es 43.98% in 182 The income etatement showed an increase im net 006.257 from $752.932 in 1% Donner Bteel Co. ne., o 1 §372.193 in oy" ror “2 a’ wie equal after preferred dividende to $2. 3m . ecummon share, arainet Sf, Comte in 192° against increase in net, pro fit to $186,158 ; S58.209 reported by ‘the Butte Cop- Newark. 148.015. agains: i the Waclete Gnae ight decreased irom $1. 432, 034 to $12.21 g common share, or $11.85 a share, last | ‘The American are Co.. Boeton. will Increane price 7 brass bal Sct e. in- Cuding Mickeled sjlrer a. A ot. ‘38 tubes, ius bound Monday Coprer products 5.934 of Forhan Go. rmofit to $1. a bu ft talo. ineres aed 97 .701.- T he tien 484 wire. will be advances) Sc. tote! thie” Week ended Jen. e nN tota] is 44 ry 0 O00 ©6515: I } fons Ine “. th pen: q New Mac Ane ine thie werk de- a to Ty f 000 from gn 761. 4 * dua? ; Pear Maintajne A grent it : “L307 ooo in the 2! 192 8 period, 4 i io Rayon produ q Pound > Publica tie | . ~ — 15 "j927. eyua Lo $1.395. i 6. | year. ‘TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseed oll in 1 to 4 barre! lote. 11.4¢ per pout for raw and 11. Se tor puiled. ; ou. Feb. 2.— The Trance GOS vcentimes ae Se New Vork Secel, ston TORK. Feb. 2.—steel unchanged. Galvestos mom increased te ~ i sitan port receipts, e« i eapte. 16 08, : ’ Wall Street I mows - Comment ign exchange market revier | ’ L , . - OTC putin’ ui vigwrousty ” . wide aSrule dis yemuod 3 the upswines with eae in . a . ’ . , “tio 43 precipitate unsettle the market. T. off considerably when the the rmaceting alu a we ae ttt: % - which Luisgh Keay ¥ buss ing aboy Unio aLauvume ) Wet was ira. ST, Louis STOCK QUOTATIONS ST iZJT IS STOC “a EXC i LANGE, i—s hallowia S is @ let of clogging askea quetations on stocks that | gell during the week: a rg wid f : ad SECURITY Aioe 2. Zoo lirown Shoe Iiruce corm Securit: es Sieloft St. Jauil« Mm. Lovis Am Schoeneme tn Sedalia Mot et. Louvls Cotton Ci St. Louis Screw 1 Smith & Davis MARKET SUPPLY OF HOGS ” “S- WASHINGTON. Feb ment of Agncyltur s rep cWtural situation on Feb. | said the 1929 market supply dite be considerabiy 1y¥28. Hog prices were expected to average _— than in 192% lhe immediate report gaid, conun! about at the peak reductions tn market mt on the agri- iseued. tipday of huge, ammalier thar during 1928 considerably for. cat tle, with pri in ices euppies said, probably would not be as much as that of 2S . Supplies of grain finished cattle — firet half of 1920 were expect- al or exceed those in the first iael year. f lambe for the market the £ 1vte will be slightry larger than last year. the Bureau eaid, and indica hone were that & iarger pfo- portion of festern fed iambde weld be (marketed after March 1 than last year. | The pumber of horses continued te de ‘Cline the report eaid. and was bow at ‘the lowest poimmt in 40 years. e Bu- ‘peau said that judging br the number of Golte born im 1#¥2S the number of horses iwould continue to decline. Howse prices were reported to advancing and the Bureau advised excellent . time eut horses with young animals. New York Coffee. ?.—Coftre were irréguiar as result of week-end evening up. o 7 contracts opened three to six pointe r and closed nei three mB. hi re 0° points lower. Sajee, estimated, antos contracts opened t#o oir =. to nine peints higher and closed net feur pointe iower to one point Beles, BUCO. Closing quotations: contracts. March 16. bee May 15 3ic: ote, Septernber i4 He, (tober .7¢, Bantos contracts: March 2Z.1ic. July Py 24c, Beptem- 30.4% c. Decem ter 12 Ric Spot coffee steady. Rik os c. Contes oT futures to Cost at London Rie ZS reis @antos unchanged. 40.000 undia hy bra. re eS for farmers to replace old or worp | | | i restriction ' } ! i F i Sire Rdwerid | Central | enjoy | withs ingla | aecording to Hrgh Tennant, ; of (| bran Spec a al LONDON BANK HEADS REVIEW TRADE OUTLOOK By ARTHUR W. KIDDY. (Copyright by Evening Post, Inc.) ~“LUNDON, Feb. ‘late weignu oO Sacks ivered. outh i] - per ton de. Ried cap re at gc per pound dte- Prge it >—~ Texas bu basi ets ae . . rates wre } ‘yas 68 to If's o CORDS to $y ual- on. track, ear Al i- : to “és and 7448 ot 3.98. we@thed celery at OVe per bunch email, Soc for jumeov and $1.10 for Bp! ey y ARD GK EENS—toy rie! ‘ane barrels at $2 to $3— poor quality inside : CUCUMBERS—Georkia hotacousre \xlahuma 12 per ANT} lorid sa nm! $5 te a6 mer 7 escaroul he » Sie ue sean m ip .s 50 and Fiorida $5 a my A Si: RAD ISH{—-17 ome $10 1 and 7, et “ Clg: ht. &° L er: te Market slow. with ght jobping 2.72 to $3, Se at : ‘riday crate per Tor We hampe rs “85 e to ‘and ~° ua per ire berg lettuce gales Of and 6s - and 4e $3.50 7 sa nr 2 eit STIRC OM ati , iT i >. Tlome-2r wen 8 per u pox r ern ‘ bas RADISH BA —Tex, a erates cherry red (8 bunc}es) $2.50 del. Alabama Loultiana tips ate SEAGAS—c anadian bulk $1.50 1F¥——Home- earown She to B0c tA ALOT ale isiana brie or bri and crates {10 Gozen “SPINAC “H-—Texaa 7 Ue and ber 34 to 85 bunches) and care care hagkete 60¢ 7O@75e del On . track, itu go ont the REANS—Movement t was 3 ham pere etrine Os 84. 50 OS ol by hampe: *® ralentine $3 ta Fiomda beans from charges to -bu umper according to POTA ons te nheseee nancy 7 p ~~ Le and - a> by anc ( ye... £ aa pee BBS na te s De $s) | Ee bermude G5¢ | whi ' rtone 7 $i, 9 ’ $i ts c t oan Georri Oe per 19-15 carton for or larre. NIPS~— “Home- grown turnips 55° te «] gad fancy ‘out of cool Si. Phat to $1.76 del eke > sen &1 B5 peakete e} pe @ tove $1.59 to 'O ears Canaas eackec turnips 100 The in sors i SAUER : KR $5.25. bris $1 del . 29 1f-bris od wy = Ss “e1% i, Metal« Lead wee quoted at $6.50 per 109 The ie Louls todar Mab xine was q@ucted at $4.35 per 190) Ta sve (GRAIN MOVEMENT 1S of rationaliza- the on! Ie | ol eae Pro- the } mote | determined | Corporation. | despite | 31 reg or ai- | { ‘her | .. 6 $4. HU-pou ne box | Mowe; | vurbalks per | “ete ilps | $* per Der | —— bexed washed | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 pee PRICE TREND FACTOR — ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ax corm eT. i1OUIS ME Feb ——Lower closes for wheat the local market, wheat was fairly stearty. | pretty cluseiy, althowsgh the : rea Country mill orders were filed, : Hard wheat was 1 cent lower. @ light det wand from mills. A dollar twen- No. 2 at the clese. Cor wae Ww -cernt "ton wer. Movement was Twenty-ocd @ars went to for No. ‘tral. and Chicago & Alton billings. Ther |was & limited cemand otherwise | Faitls and shippers, Oats were sit miy , o-cent down. There was a fair demand ‘ior the better qualifies, but vif were elow. The declines were eal to to at Chicaco where _pricee have been affected by _re- | port ef corn scnedvled from Kansas City ami wheat from Omaha, influenced prices Report of moderating factor. vpening a little higher, previous close aad July Hey bieher. Liverpe 0] gd higher on a ami 7% 4 higher te. and Jus | lower eariy. May wheat opened at at $1.30 sod May i JjJwoeal wheat recetpts, '§00 buehels, compared May sold tack was quoted wheat ciosed ol $1.28 %«., Jul corn $1.07 % which were 159.- with L568, Hut) «xe ‘ra SH care local and 26 tarough. Corn fe- leoipta, which were 187.000 pushels, com- }pared with 210.000 s week ago and 172, ‘200 @ year ago, itecluded 100 cars loca i;and 3O through. Oates receipts. w hd 79.200 bushelk. compared with 70,- week ago and 42,000 a year han. 26 care local and 19 through. receipts were B7 cars local aud one througa. RANGE OF PRICES. WHEAT. | $1.41 %. @1.43. winter, $1.37. No. 4 fred, hard winter, $1.25. Kansas per cent protein at $1.26%%. No. 2 hard | winter, kane, 1}. a> per cent protein | $1.25. ‘3. emutty at $1.19. mo. &D i « No. 2 mixed. 70 per eent soft red No. 1 soft white, $1. No. Fy white, $1.48. x No, 4 mixed, 9le *, O4¢ to 6c. No. yellow. | ya, = 3 red NO. ] red winter, : $3.32. 12.83 No, ellow, No, to 91 %¢, No, Me. ae 5 at a meeting of | * Samp i grade, Piour and Sieat. trade was dull, Sales follows: 350 barrels fea ier Titinoie wmi))) ‘) in otion. 80 barrels | roilie ular trade sar private termas. Fieur guviitivus Semi baeie: Solt winter (special brunds et ¢7 KO = raight«, U5 per ' . Re. ‘fauey. $5.10 to $5. tu $4.75:. low grades, >: 95 ver cent. $4.9 vt» {high patent, 86.95 in cotton): 20 to $5.40: first clears, $4.56 to _ grades and secopd _ ciears. spring patente, $3.65: No. } o b. vhicagzo at i standard and No. 3 at nd bul as ik YE FLOYS—Ir car ictes sé rte’ ent at $6 By; Binateut at 60; $t.05- extra uark, ©5: rye oy . CORN EA]L-—Standand meal, $2 30 | eream meai, $2.20 Alfalfa Meal. A'falfa mesl Nao. 2 w ces quoted ondhand tacks at $28.51 o, 1 and cheice 35. REPORTS OF GRAIN SCHEDULED e fe- #ult pat- to the ar ree ‘ - ryt = Pat- oo se, oa aee $32.50 CHICAGO, Feb. ?.—With sched- ulead to cume to Chic me wheat comuing here from Omaha, grain ics wok som thing fa tumbre tutas. tii tr ie rt hs ‘sir * i eorn 400, (wots ty arTive ¢ eae] that 1009,000 ¢ * al non Pocsiel s of , 204 care. ecapnparei wilh . gave speculative sellers of | ‘ tanro ut bart the purchaerine of wheat and the market fer woth notatie abeence vf 1 to j % to 7% te ! cents de agpressive ¢ lored tunsettied, ‘+t lower, wheat I, of's t in 5, vieions varyite from & cents a rise of 7 cents. ‘luenced by word thet wheat heing bought in Omaha for shi pment tu Can ago, wheat prices here averaged lower hand, Liverpoo) wheat | cuotations were firmer, less favorabie crop | conditions in India reported and there Was | adverse comment also from domestic win- ter wheat territery west A | soutliwe st. ,Opening unchanged to % feber, Chi- |cago wheat afterwarcs underwent a gene } bac! Corn. oate and provisions th corn starting *4* 1% conte fine and i. . . ectvace tr | £ Or id the other , a — , a* ’ | marked the closing session of the week on | In the cash grain market Saturday, soft | Otteriugs cleared | deruand was ‘ giucose | vuyers and these were largely Jilinow aan ern Krades | temperature a? ‘ ay corn was fractio. aly | “ , week axo aud G7. a a Year agyv. ineluded Powe | Future Grain Prices | web LOUIS MERCHANTS’ oo ogg to a ollow h igh. iow. ela close an : ope quota one. . AW. as ea MARCH WEAT. Chi. ..100% 124% 123%-% 120% -20 Aor ri A 197% ioates wo 120-21 % JtLY WHEAT. tnhar- previous clone n Sone Ss recnves m Kan- esterday. L125 2 129% 120- 14 ( izi%a 121 % 79 120 % -30 1309. 31 121] 3 1232 CH CORN 5 vom AY CORN. I% 1014, +4 09 %5-% ht % We “9 & gL URN, loin ~—Cl0m ee * OL), ARCH ‘ Ts V7 & + 7% ae t , 11045 —_ Chi. .109%, los*, LOB4%a JU9% GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, cere were bids and of- tiers. 9 .—~Craln ;}Mareh Wheat ‘Ss Vay wheat "100 4 Ll0%* MERCHANT'’s EXCHANGE, bids atu) yifere: Offers ‘120%, 102-402! ‘5 Isat ‘Ie ; ‘jrain mcy cory .. SMALL ADVANCES SHOWN IN a: | ket | Trespousne Ww cables and ween-end covering were followed | Muy to! oe a ss Ave | .| 4 reguiarity | socal / probably proinoted by the steady showing | | 2a indicating hupe J%¢ Der | | tober | bulk iof $ to F | week-end FOR CHICAGO LOWER PRICES | while | 4uring the past aco from Kaeneae City | i 4 tie. ' ordinary ’ war) | | ber ; ; and subseeyuen tly decining | frum Aus ra iia failed t 4 “ tre: wient effect on wheat waieas here ~ @n- orcially as the corn market sbowed weak- ness. creased epeculative ac hec a idea vpeariah nfluence on Besides. errive) ls of corn in Chic otaled 304 care, compared with 2 m quent lowering rcars a week ag. Conseq ; iof the eash corn trading basis here was iaiso a depressing factor. } — a ‘ling et times today ¢ —_ ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry ST. LOUIS BU ‘TTER wr? AND POUL- | TRY, . rev. — liens ’ We Follow: Lng in firet ! uae ake-s pulhet new qy-- s Lal 4. COUT - oO” «a awtwe extras, BUc; ; a onde, 41 packit mw stoce. Oe, ©4 wer! fs atne rv ry NO. « . LIV YF owls. pO Ts. 44 epring chickens, Blaxe. 23 lee norn young duck e POU L pe / bro. 4 oO: For wg ruinees. capone, 10 ite end ibs, a5e: capone. ja. otc: cabo Ne Zz ca me. c he “er ih “oe wt; » tw ine e41 SoC; dairies. 34, 50 per Coren: diu $3; $i. “PIGEONS wis Tale a 3s —Lave Cregued 6quals, Obt. s0n190 14%e G “15 we: ige: ps, vc per ahery. b%c._ to le per pou D4, thin sheep. _¥e Bt. MILK— Delivered Teuia, ‘per 10H pounda, Country stations. lug Deunde. a ve Guctations are in-tested YORK. “gy 7 Pow ptt Gregseed steady, une? ; Pek, 3 fou uti: 7 Creamery higher than score), 50 6 @50c. beamrasshesbe = 41a@ Coast extras £7.99 | $2. 40) for Dn as alive. irate. Pacific a dv Searipte. 122,415. —FPo oultry. alire. cars, p ("heese . CHICAGO, Fe firm: receipte. twyv trucks; unch ‘ CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Butter futures stor | age standards, February, 46 yc; Marth. 46%. Egg futures: Fresh feathered fires | Peeruary, 27 %.; Treftrigerator standards w 28sec CHICAGO Fe. 2 (TU. 4. Arnculture \—-Hotatoes— owti pts. c + el zi¢ i TEs on m afaen a VOc @& RTY oe aod ~—_ 2G | , | middling, : | | ’ were | / are for rounl lote | gocd caren, ' May orn | eorine chic wens, | Dee i) | unchanged WEEK-END COTTON TRADE. By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—-The cotton mar | was auiet today. Karly relatively sleady Liverpoav! | by parval 4igui sation. feacWons under Aftexy selling up cuntracts closed at AD.S fe, the l¥.Abe at yerteidays close. geenral market closed steady at vances ofl ty peints The market opened uteady aaehepaee 1o pot ls her. Ai r euUlLIe it s& tad het nigrer of covering. peare) tu be a Bits le buying. "y eek-eud realizing of ty» J. B2e, not ad- "” “4 cn, enng of Liverpuoi which Some traers regarded | that toreatened iabor troubles in Lancashire might be avoidedy | March #old Up & 19.00 soe new Uc coutract edvanced bw Zk The | ef the buying was pt to eovering and once this demand had beeu supplied, tie market eased under frealiz- ing. Crossing quotations showed reactjuns | pointe trom the best on old , crop months. She new crops closéd at | about the best figures of the day. lsUsiness in the Dew crop pousitivns were | reiativeiy quiet during the entire morning. | The week-end eveting-up operations were | chicfly in the spring and summer monihs. | There wes not much comment on the | news from the cotton goods Reports were cireuiauunge that | busivesse generally had been quict | week, ¢ale# i sore line ex cre ot sg pe situation. had hay probabiv hate ot | : ti ‘ es itis r4earan : Was e@timatel] af bales age oeg ORAS laet year. Mitélide 20.05 conta, -_ ee a — a lAverpoot Spot Higher, AV ERP* OTs, ie. £ ‘otton spet itn 4 inaived att American unad. good mid- ; 10.774: ° . 108704 70% middlinuw. Spt eit # a Lif e« — strict Adit: strict jow middlin- Us7d- wirict wood ordinary, 8.474: good | 0.476 Sales Biwi | iales, trcjud- ing 2206 American. Receipts SOON: Futures Closed quit vy, 10.474: Juir. 10.2 . 10.138d: December, 10.10d: aa F nuary, 10. O84. New York Cottonseed Oil. FEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Cottonm ~~ of? eontinued quiet and eteady today, clogin to 10 points higher. “Mare ' comftracts at ney high for the season. of Tings were wat t. Prices respunded | to ther abhseurptio hy refiners ana! nth ern inte rests “3 syrnpaths y wit) firm rude cl) and steadit ees of ‘cotton allel rurreta. ee, : al OBP a “$10 67 mber, #11] Oe ‘ tober eetma’ eT Saeed ain te my “ Up me 4 xEW ORLEANS, Zeb. steady. March. July 7 comer. par ton opened May. ~ 2ic. Oesber. ls Ot; De | WEEK'S METAL MJ MARKET REVIEW | NEW YORK. Fett. + =» The eter] miva- flon hag displayed more aeneral eXpansion, There were fal? quantities of falls placed on contractea,. vile tnodiry for care and various equipmente centinued in the mer- ket. Automehile meoufacturers agein took t. quantities of sheet steel. and fair- oréers were Structure) steel Ce te reports week Wes the jong while, Generally prices were with- owt change. irvuG was rether quiet a uschange J. ifmices ae the eaten copper stimulated buying re and domestic eccou ices were wes Gstirmmted at $5.00° tone. vai %¢ etlivered : yy were : naff Tutre wag ci o om reporte of ys +h. ler Ls pe te to summers dung Lead Fas ar Fy ‘oeles ¢ consuming . ey changed. Ore peld well. Anptimonr wae eteaty. with a little more consuming ivterest. mostly for eariy fe. ' ture posttione ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 'WIDE PRICE RANGES » vie BE. ; = Ib auvances in colLapare: j | yin ' IN WEEK'S HOG Wat eee ee eee er eee eee FP Sewer ereerenereeeae eee r COMPARATIVE RECE . wet pee v. "eek. Cattle and calves ... 19. 46 one 7 box. b pe to $4.75 per ye, > 25 Re! 100. ‘ RAPFRU rior * 50 to $3.50 per tex according — mane. ak pele aoe? per ib. loose and is ping order ANBERRIES-—HHoplf-bei crates iors so RERRIES—¥FY +e offerings 1 | Metkawns F’aney rida be ”, — a | frigerator easviawn’ Tee ty 42%c for quart and 32 SF lor sit bones; ers oid ot 22%e for pints wind ; bh eee aac, 4 fo? nares 7: ote freczera qnarte “ec oy nen Aw Ga8 oruieed) the week $14.25. vires yearling 7 Au a] inte : Hulk of steers $10.25 to $12.60 19? e ° 22 scien year ‘lings to $12, botaliie ‘boat | 0 NEW YORK ‘RUBBER MARKET bulk canners and NEW YORK. Feb. a OY March BS Foe ES Boiogta bulls | iy rw re RK. aoe 2—-Rubber fut a March, 21.80c; May. of hb. Feb. 2.——Rubber, epet Sheen recelite fori week Were very ligh .. 22. amt eeu larnba mg mutton ewes 50e Of er 10.75. bulk 816 10 $15 New Chevrolet Output, to 13. Top ewes, $0:50.| DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 2.—Produetion ee SO: choppers, buchke ‘and | of the new Chevrolet 6-cy] inder to ST the - ending Jan. 31 totaled EATURDAY S MARKE tT. i . Tojal production of the new 018, DM. grew. 2 (United) rolet six” sinee the middie of States Department of Agriculture) -—Hogs, | totals 106 Ld unite. 3500; ma! ket lite .» ibe above Friday's | average; pigs scarce, steady: bulk 160 and hetfere steady: others as well as pounds, Mage 8028 10.20;| and all cutters 25¢ $0 Boe larger, to 270 pounds. $2’ 30 ta! steady: vealers. 1B ouimls. $s 7290 ) to 130!) week: 1284-po nd liebe pigs down to} neund vearlings, $14; tas $8.00 @ 8.75, | ariinge, $13; pour: 12.50 ers edium to Plk for week: Steere, §15. 54g 12 5: rst “$9. Bi 4 9.40: R52 250) | mixed yearlings and t sit I ».. \$0.75@ | medium kind, $8.75 $8.7 ya nies some, 08. 2548.75; pigs, medium to choice ‘ . Caitie, 200: calves, 50. Compared with week's wp week “go steers 25¢ to mowtiy 50¢ lower: ’ 16.40: culls. fi enotse Off more: commean x veariines he . 95.225 "3 G47 aoe ‘and ' ; mule’... 2BOR 2 300 2.4 Totals 122.640 108.635 141,044 oh NATIONAL STOCKSYARDS. Dl... Feb. Cattle reeeints for the week were tar steers and butcher yearlings 25c to e lower, heef COW be to OVe —- Sanaa ie ahd cotters 25e jower, b ills steady. $13.75. others dow nward in propor- Hor reece ipts for week were ligh?, ket d0¢ to Coc higher, top Siu.l0, | 38. Be) to B10: pie, *7 tu 89.60: $8.50 tw ss To. tmar- tru tk packing | smoked ribber, Su. 1020: ¥ 40-160 Ip.. @i3: * tat ewes. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS | BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS} AUCTIONEER? AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE anD INVESTMENTS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING __ PHONE, _Ofhestant 60, AUCTION SALE! ADAM ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, inc. 920 PINE STREET Monday, February 4th 10:30 A. M. In accordance with ¢ of @ certain contract. we will sell at the time, place and the manner indicated above, the fol- lowing complete stock of electrical supplies and equipment cone sisting in part as follows: A large quantity of Brass, Bronze and Crystal Chandellerg in the new patterns; an essortment of Crystal Prisms; Wall and Ceiling Brackets; Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps; Electric Fans; Toasters; Heaters; Kadio Cabinets and Supplies; Complete Plating Outfit; Spraring Outfit ¢ ; Lathe; Drill Presses; Saws; Grinders; ese and a mplate jine of electrical sup pi ea of all kinda, a Ix¥i T: it ‘heck Protector, Filing Shelving, 18 Fire . terms . ; a sit . - as roplete ‘eel in «ultable detail sub- 4 rit ‘BEN 4. SELKIRK & SONS, ‘Auctioneers ' em ts ~— os wee RECEIVER'S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE MAYFAIR MILLINERY COMPANY 1301 WASHINGTON AVENUE, (Third Floor) THURSDAY, FEFBRIARY TH 10:30 A. M. Pureuant w an order of liom, © Jidce of United States. District Court fot isis seg » em District iy approval thereby, ve whl eeli tt follu “ \ ‘oto ‘ t ; ‘ ati Straw Braids, Kibbous, Flowes Theres (or, uaeted Boxes, ete, rariows aew! caus with Tables and Motors Girpagmente, eat! TURES: About Mechines sud Moulds. ie: jicater, eleetrie Formers, Adding ™M T wiiter, Pilg Cabinet, ete. T complete, 2 stciayp BEN. 4. SEL RIEK & SONS, |= oe § ~ 2 : : P ‘ ya i, jen’ : wun ‘a ‘a ' ets, Ts, <0) dl ry Mat Vices, “_At SAMUEL, EL oe ee eee a Ae lt ame RECEIVER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE Cutler Cash Mercantile Company, a Corporation § Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore issued by Hon, Fred I. Wham, Judge of the United States District Court for the ern lhistrict of Dlinels, we willl effer for sale at the time and places specified, the folie wiug steeks of General Merchandise tormerly id Dan upt if tie condguet of iti sitiess, NEW ATHENS, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 43th at 10:30 A. M, INVENTORY VALUE STOCK & FIXTURES. . 54,600.77 SPARTA, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th at 11: INVENTORY VALUE STOCK & FIX CUTLER, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FESRU at 2:00 P. M. INVENTORY VALUE STOCK & F FIXTURES. STEELVI x ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, FEBRU 13th at 3:20 P. er ' = “at Used ee A, mM. 003.72 INVENTORY VALUE STOCK & FIXTURES “tore? The for #} will be offered ag a unitin bulk at the “—— Athens store. Mach stock will then be ecsares Ae rate ; pretmises at the various stores listed above, RMS a7 gag Vv. G. Goodtellow, Receiver, John €. mehent di H. A. Gleick, Main & Broadway, EK. St. Lewin, Til, Attorneys tor Heeeiver. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, Arende Bidg.. St. Louis, Me, a Auction and Storage Ge, . DAVIS, Pers & ¥, 10 A. iw comet payed haope TT. ON ¢ Fa? ou “aROeE TAL ee emo 77%. ee ASSIGNEE A : SOUTHWEST CO., INC. 4930 SOUTHWEST AV. MONDAY, F FEBRUARY 4th, at 10:30 A. Mm Gtfico Vestess, Fister, Sep Ryn Ate a A Coan BiG MISSOURI -09-11-13-15 2007 CEatral 25 72—C Entral 6906 *

Page 12

- * ine Dc rime tee ~~ lle PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929__ PAIL RA AD F IRST MONTH | . SOLD ’ eT oe aR sues Soe mais ate YORK STOCK M sen eEeED B - oon the week on the New York Stock Exchance ta stock. in) 1-20 in Pe ay “Exchange | were 26,703,300 shares, compared with a ; 0 ional. “ash or stock. Pd aay & Tork Sad 26:200.200 Jost week. Fett ealen trom ci oe | i TO gai 811.556.0005 eet compared with 72,984,500 a year ago. VA AAAAAAAAAA eres | ; , | 97,000 & year . on A pee ee ae ~ x nae rn ae ae = ~ mvs elaine Nate hieicnre ee PP OL LALLA A AA EN - a dollar; that is, | 6 ately core following a Te foley and closing “= i | 84 | SS - j ‘ > Msi * 135% Abraham & Straus! 31)144% {138 %4/143%) 02% & (Childs Co 2.40. | 52%, |Hudson & Man 2.90) oy MA 1 brah . . = Bk , i 1 p2et . | & ‘Hud & Man pf 5. | = . 5D ty Chile Copper 3 ...| 561) 92% S4 | ; ‘| eview Says 94g 138 14 Abraham & peux 7U|LAL j120 45/112 | © Mo mit ted $ RS Hotes Mot C B.|inedl | | , uary, y “ LUD % oer ote ress 6. 7 26} *b6% 48 wo rg . ¥ ° 2% 2 cai all PEs * 20) s04\122 oe) Sa 10u ™% i—U 75% ‘ tae ~ M Cc “ae 2 *- SAS = 42%, 374% Otis Steel ...-.--- ae 10a! 101 , NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - ; 97 ° ; 38) ‘| i " ae - c » ,r : me. | 56 | : F & | og eit, td 4 lie Sencus Buel 3. 7 5| B | : "3 «: ees 142%) 1ar {td ph a 6. mci i214 |142 ; | 106 ge > pt . 21301106 as 1 oa) eis shares again led the Way to . € VEW YORE ¢ > .> £Cei S- a Deals dee. 2 v4) in| i! i 4s j 2 ots oe ae} ake ; z= es 93%! 90 2 8, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The £ve-| giy) 4 Biccmngg st goy | 3%] Bielecess 24%4'City Stores B new! 53) 25%) 2444) 25%) 79% Ml C leased L 4. “/K180) | 79% | Fn £-B ~~ -wideees Bae Fo 'o1 |....,| ground on the stock market i : ning Post in copyrighted weckly Abu ada Lea ib: 4° ; ca ae i 4 150 !City gtor A 3.50. 2! ie i @ |, 96%) 91 iOntiet Vo @ ....-. “= - = - j 4 : 10 - - c Jinancial review says: - KS : 35 (27 ‘Otis Elevator &D. 9320 (315 | ee fF tt 92 Otis Elevat pf 6..) x80/124% (124% By the Associated Press, ~~ ae ~~ eT APO ey? Oaremee i Year ago ee ; ; ; N = | 41% Holland Furn 2.7 5b) ' “IN lk T&R pf. x30) / 99— oan—2 4 F ith ; 1929 P High (1¥28) . .seeees ; 7. : By {oat Ti pin 314 5 %| 5 SS Li as*? , i410 * |Hock vat ’ tt 19%) be | rs (North. Cent Ry 4 x10 | $89 |...-- ct . ; try s al in rOS- | _ Lew (198) ne. eeu : o } ~ = * > 4 ayaagned att +n pivstonte | Wik.) Week.|Week. Week. Week. *|200% sa Rh Be B71 7 137107 | 4, 74. \Household Prod 4h. | 75% 108 % 102i Oil Welt Sup pf 7a150 regatta As in the Industrial ig es S.110~ | . ° , | SBS : —————— 41 .1 86% Houston Oil ....-! Omnibus COTY ««.«-! * ; 2 — » ..} 139) SL | 48%) 49 | © f° % 36 | | i 68% | r heim Coll 4: + 74%! 73%! ; 02—16,102—1' was at Beginning of Jan- | AO%S Abit PS P..-| ee. a 46 ISpicuasha "CO 3. Btt | 48% | | SGAt IHowe Sound C oo zo 72% (comeanet Colts 1301 aah | Et So eS: » _ mg ; ” oaet. ee ; , 35% | 30) ‘Ind O & Gas west ‘ : F eae . 3 \jax Hubber | 3¢ *s 98 M6 | “ity Stores B 5K. 4 | OO | 3244! 20% Indian Mot Cy ...| #' a6 , , et aS 1 ; : / 21 % Pacific Gomet: .ockt 1 %i 25 Moderately heavy week-end ‘ _ oD % i. a} LU . - j ' P a A 2 : ‘ : = Aj ABKA Juneau Gol 1a: r ay = 66% Cluett Pea ody ie b * AB by! 7 ° of aA! [Indian Refin , sions in the industrial group, \ : , ~ 73 78%, Cleve & Pitts 3.50) Ls 7H Ys | : 2 Indus Rayon 1: wi 93 | 2: t* 936 6% | * . | | . taking caused a number of Y Per W yepa esians i969 1900 | | 114% Cluett Pea pf 7..' > | 42%! 28 [Indian Ref ctfs --. od ae ee 314 Paap eitbase:. x19 Baltimore & Ohio annou 4 1 L0b% {tu — ; z0% 175 | ent | 120 (‘Ingersoll Rand b.| O1lse | 87 ty 21, Ls | ti, Pacific Oil ...... intention to undertake to aga a ? ; te the Reading and the New ; ¥. 31 a eB éacol : 78 & . eS | 78% Inland Stl 6.75b. .} ~> 1. See ote 10 Commerce Commission on t (93 Collins & Aik pf 7 Pe s in : 14% 11 ([fntercon Rubber os] 66 & | Colo Fuel & Iron! ; oe 7 8 | 7%}: 15 (Internat Agr baa i of the Pittsburg & West Vig cases op 8S | iv for permission to acquire | 3 1112 ‘Colo & Seuthern 3, ia I a } + “4 30 ' o5 ‘'Pathe Exch A duction volume on record is a pre- 3 | | ae et eee } a j— 61%| 27% Com + war--.-- : 7| 6 5%) OS Tt In er SO eer oe Bi 814 (Penn Dixie pf A 7! dian dollar below the gold diction that was made a month /| *°°3) rt i. a 7} HO 273 134! ee o 6a 5G) 43 *| 97 “1 97 | 9 2) prim lin ma | B49) 2214) S% vy : 2, ThtyiPennsyl R R 3,00. 106s ! ry 2 | Was regarded as bright. C ago but reports as February opens | 72%,Am C . & +e) cea ' Batel BS ) 5%! 3%! Commer Credit rts| 579 - 5%! 4%) | 5 Te | : | e ; oe 79 | \Reo Ges MS 2.) S ac i” | ° ey was expected to drop t tend to support the original fore- 108 44 rn Chie ne ae a £120) 114% 114% | 114% 248 227 a's Sommercial 7 5) B48 183% 120 % 12 > | Z ‘ oe Pap & A a RAE. otk ae “3 sa ' - 148 {Pere Marq &b .. “| $% +a cent next week with the cast. Progress in these key indus- | *); *; 9 “/am Drug Syndi 60b| 91) 1043) 9%| 10 | oo % | 182%! AS eae wast ab 2.) 91 : . | Bg)! nt Ryrs Cen Am.| 21) 58%} | “4 a. 08 *iPer . a Py Ome & the Feb. 1 payments to the] tries will be reflected in greater) 8 7 oa og ms ar 6) 520) 98 as | fee ‘ 27 % |\Congoleum Nairn. . 2459 0 14s a: *e * ‘} ; . RB sal a? | oe | " 5h 34! ro Perilli Co cM Dae 271) 65% | % 64 Rall Index at New i he business for various related lines. Hr Rs ee Aol es ol al p20 280 | | 7a % feougrens, Gear *: i =| | ! sie | BBls Int Salt «ssc. .«.(R1210I76%! 73. 1 7 ee Sig) 42% 'Pet Milk 1%. an! 4! ; Aside from the developme At so early a date nobody can say } 101%3| 75% |Am & For Power... 1456/1913 oe 10F | o1 S| ptylconeciia cigar 7:1 4 O1 ate} 82 ei 9% 131 aver @ + 32°*[l| Sener aaant aces ’ O38 % | 48% Pulte 8 per ped 3 the rails, there was little ney how the farmer will fare this year , got An & * p 2 , "pt | 69,101 | 98%; - A@ 93 (Cons Citar pf 6%, | 34l| 28% 8: | ra a te aol oe oll Riee wierenthes ioe | $0 Phl&R C & Iron. a character to influence the | | . + ) ket. Announcement of apr of an umpire to call a c+) ato “Developments during the first; ., month of the new year have icift the country’s faith in 1929 pros- perity stronger than it was at the beginning of January. The build- ing lag that was evident in Decem- ber has been followed by a revival in construction demands. If steel activity continues at anything like ue v2 ( halmers Mfg All uy Coal a heebeny Coal TY be Allis Chalmers rts . Amalgamated Lea. » Amerada Corp *+ ’ Se oD Or Rk ee Ge “eth eh her COO wo Vt # 199 YIGIO PAM mimo t9- A A NE Se In ~ . z ioe» & a — iF ~ . > tT ~ 2 ; ‘ : Vv vw i] ‘ ’ ‘ i «ee ae prenent pace that industry. will Bosch Mag .,. +4 Come 'gpe__P8.50 x1 440/105 15/102 102 ; | Mere | % |P 9.92 enjoy its best first six months in Br S'Fdy 1.60a| 403) C7 pe pt 1.75) x30) 25 125 j|—1 1 Mer Mar pid...) 71) 371 a) 37" 3 t 414 a Mot * bao , . | or ri . _ i ; : ges o : ° » é , ee history. That the automobile in- Brown Move Eli 171) 19%) 17 43 5 i C8 pe B pt 2 2620) 27151 2 26 42! 3. Nickel of Can. 6862; 69 | ! ‘2 ee hone Pg so Brown Bove pf x360 > Bea - Ls | Inv ates : ~ POL In Nick of Can pf ; 3s |Pentck & ow Fides, 14 | 4 11314, 'Com ny aka . i i . ; OL 64 , - 2 12 9 Penn C & Coke .. dustry will witness its biggest pro- |: $9 3 c 4b. 1694117% . : | reek | OM Bo os mari mens | ) , , 6 141% (141%)! % i- 1104 ‘Com T . =o) meas! by 4 . ; i 3 | 2m fsa as | ; 27% %1 ‘Penn Dizie C PEPEES ~e ee, cen dein BO C0 EE A etme (Ne oe emer Rb ama AINE eI i NRG NN A RD EC I DN ANTE Om NTT HO AR CNS EO ANNI. I et eR mS Tarte ee one " comet 2 Rte, et ar ee ve ee ee ee _ oe : Di kaye : = fc ve LT TEE A ANN A At te ku ee rae Pp Ro awore 7 “)- -. ewee = td ) Ire, am ~ > r¥ — - nop 4 ee) See ot fr Hay Ny 2 SPST: : a od » ~) _ , as —-—— $ e&oce oe ~d ee ee ee 2s - a 46 ee ; EFF KFA ” Ie “) ww SF FRR: z we ? : Ep 1 ee & endens 38 gE aD WEL . . . * ot eee Cont he wa to 58 : % ee 4eocoo 3eise St CG or te neces oo RP oF Ie oP * ZaS DT -~)- A Pind i ~~) - 9 Pa ~ IS Pe be Waal ; | see ce r~ew a e« - ~ = Pise © Ot std & or i) *F wu 2225 -~— 1 =) be C8 oe add p+ > Poe O-.} or rae oi x o> © Pe tirhaerecs -OheKise -—— £3 yer Ore to) Dee oD “VOoS-Icstc~+oe tor SBSSuesssceeses # LSS FST ST Et ~2 RO mead he ne hs SD pe ee ti i = we tS Gat ¢ > oe — ~~? - — _ eo ro Seca” = FFF ECS ‘es i= Soe e ——" te Sir. ~— 2 Sut see SO tt ta ~ coz ~~} =z * fr Sere co Ces cp ~ = — - ~~ —=3m ZS =e ~ 2+ DOH -T S ? isourpe~ E2SS2E% vere. > DSO © -aGt eo) Ut) ber e ee 6 = = = Sewer otes~seee a 102s) D8 et bene i et ee oo . -3 vi - OX Sos ~@.. xe rt CoO we Ll “BUD 1D ROH me Came os ae ~ eee ~~ _ «9 - * . » ~co ve warns ~_ . os | 4 Andes Cop Min .%. 3 5l%s) 45 is | os ‘473 (Du P de N 18.25») ~ 4 1 'Consol Film pt 2 ) A » rece ‘is orn an fs A lzath; 2) 9 | ee 20% : ioe | 17 (Phil Morr & Co 1. but the recent rise in cor and =. = — © 4 ,| 3: 99 99 (Consol Cig pf 7 172 . Int Dep Sto Tel 88% Phil Jones Cor pid, ei ta production control confe dependent upon these two staples, 2%4/Am Ice pf 6. eo 4° 1146 % | 31,1 4% (Consol Textile . 53 ileland Ck Coal 7%{| 28% (Pierce Ar M Car..! 2: Tulsa next Tuesday failed Internat Corp 2, 217/14 ! i] 73% | 23%; 20 |Container A 1.°0. 1584, ,146% Jewell Teo 42 2...) 66 4 % | >| T2%'Pierce Arrow pfd.. “A highly nervous attitude to- 47% Cont baking ‘A’ 247% 18025/Johns Manville 38.! 890.2 2 3 : | $5 | 30 'Plerce Ol] pfd ..-. | | & . other néew high, while the Metal Co 3... 2 3 | AE fre ntagy Races a0. * 3029) rt. | “OvTQT S¥iQK C Southern Ry..; 95 99%) 92° 94 | | Pitts Coal pf..... of 59 industrials d 20 stocks. The market's sweeping ac- | 15" ~ "lam Metal Co pf 6| 22)124%4)123 j124 j..;-- | ‘s| 19%,'Cont Motors 80 ../FU~8) i: | ; 89%) 80% Kayser J & Co 5. . 24 - 28 i : * ee : 2 # y isye — i da veoine . | (| wga'_gs. | 138 (119 /|Keith Alb “4 BF 2127 [219 fIZT [..0.. | 4 Pitt r Va 6.| "20 140% | '138 146%! s% ily active for a Saturday major departments of the list has 2135512 hes o20%@ | SAM) 2) iced. ame eed 30} Su"! 202n! © ay.| 28%} 20% iKelly-Spetield Tire) 855) 22%) 20%) Z1%)*° UM] Re y tA’) 43| 8345) 8114| 82% —13 mu 4 -) eam | 3%! 48 Kelsey Hayes Wh2! 288! 56%! 53%! 557 | TS% Om | 'Postum me © Wi 6. 734 . ; ‘. | oy - 3 | 66' 92%! 86%! 918 | 56 M4 | 25 = Kelsey ) | |e 2 : | Jersey Central led the caine! Structive forces have Kept prices! ,,. xp 6.| 114: i + | G4 | $543 /Crucidle Stl 5 ... ALY Bi 115 115%) - | 99% 7 8944'K C Southern Ry! 5! Of ss | | @55 5a ‘Prairie “Oil f 3 y » F { . ‘ede ted + s ae: , b] Cc oe] 51; & rm ; * 11 ea 109 | Crucible Bae a ; o> Bu | 5 =a} : a se | 168) 17 15 16 pam : : 33 & Pratrie Pipe Line. 58 ‘ a jump of 29 points to 350, a 2 reeen: th ~Unprecedente: ai Sa sate Raz 5D.| 259; 74%) 70 [72 | | 46 jCube Cane Suge as 3) 20%] 17) pe 164 15044 |Kennecott Cop & .'2016/163 152 4 260 ss Hig | 23%) 2014 /Preaseg Steel Car. 21%) 20%) 2145). ord price, in a small turr a Re | 7 15% ‘Cuban Am Sugar 1) : q } oe as . ‘ 2 50 4 g B 3% Am Ship & Com..; 176) , | ome . , 1 ee 9) v ee “ 39 35% i\Kraft Cheese 1.50V0a 63) Stk, 3: 5M : —6G0% 'Prophylac = b! xl _ ; ¢°4.:1967/120 | El ci “icedely Pack & | 99%/O98 iKraft Phe P pf 6% } 3! Ss ¢ | 94%! &R burg & West Virginia and Sm & Re 267) TO te = (4128 ‘Am Stl Férs pid 7 ete 232 - e | 69% Cutler Ham M 3.5 20, 6412) 60%) 2 3 !Kroger la ....-- | market proposes to see signs of! : a tien ~~ gees eo) va 65% U% Culier m . Ui 2} & an? 2%! 2et enenane .. 1947) 42%) 4015 91%! 83% iPullman 4 ..... 3) & 4 &, | subatantial metal additions to re- ¢ 08 noe Sor fel | im 2 ' % | | S01 $3__[Cuyamel Fruit; - | 83 = 1b Ne i - 0 RET é a + aa ‘ 21% 14% Penta, Alegre ugar! 24, 39 |} 17%) | ; | Ylelded 2 points in realizing. = : am Sura Tot 271 57%) 55%) OF - 74 | % tiq Davison Chem ... 1128) 691%) G4 | R65! w2 Uy | : eget Rig | ? 2334 /Pure/ Oil 1...... 23%: 35 | Chemical shares again ofiset by ear-markings. Certainly) ese 11492: ma Tel 4 9... (1S2K/222 ee ae 2) ee ase Deere & Co pfd 7. 'x310 126) 125% '13 } ! tee oy On EMSs 2} 129% 1121 Ipuritv Reker : ° 33%, 51: : ; r n 3 : ta} 97% rdyere 5 FSS i@- Peat ceatl anc : ing 16 points to 301, having” rather than discouraged by devel-/| ; BL reh id 7.) x20)114 j114 | I—1l | 28%! 26% D 5s | O7 ft SIM fess: | &¢ |/Uortiard pid Pua. | (64 | 55% |Rhine Weatph 1.92) 9! 5A%! HR! FAN I-16 | gold 4 to oints higher. The “Other Loan Quc iS 21 Arch M My seer es 8*s/ 26% Duplan &ilk 1 ote POR © ee: 14 ‘Louisians Oil Ref. 2 5%] 4} 113% 108%, ‘Rep I & S pfd he S:11333) 11235 11335) "1% Motors AB ec fine 2. : - ogee ; ‘ f 7: 33 | : on wheat is stimulating confidence = & Pr 3. *l a36) 83%) T8346) 1, 118% 103% Consol Gas 3. . 2461) a7 7% ehet . Ns it e : 0% ; 37%, 'Phil Pet 2b ..... eo 2.50b....-| 129) 40% | BY ty) 4049 ; 514 Consol Gas pf 5. 1 99 ts) | Shujlowa Cem .....->- ) ghee * 378 :| 33 \Phoenix Hosiery Investment Trusts Cut Supply. "81,\ 7 5 Intl Ne w wi.} : 10 ‘Contain 8’ 60. 125 "1 4h, Jewell Tea pfd t .| "30 | a fo | a1 Sa ipaeet on Bryn ulate buying of oil shares. : . 5 ee vy | a8. 3 me The Associated Press price ward the stock market is felt inre-| 72 |,07 jAm v0 jotive lessee | 8% Cont Baking “B’... 12032,119 |Johns Many pf %.'x510 isnt 119 20% 3 | (5%) 4% Pierce Petrol ..../ sponsible quarters but it has not to | 41 toco pt % 15% 11 88% 'Cort Bak pfd §. 122’ ‘11875 Jones & L St) pfd 7/x180/121 tt Sg Pee ata ‘Pillsbury Fl 2.10d. . . "* eae ; } : 1} Aaai « >'+ ? ; wee 863%, 'Corn Prod 3.25b.. | Site! 89%; Pg | receded slightly. Trading wag Vance into new high ground in au | v : mi E4aNO ..cc08% %s Co ; . 46 38 (Keith Albee Oprh a | : ; | : 8! y % ‘ 22 Bs | Crex Carpet .. 8 1 avai a io at} ' 3 ee a total sales aggregating 2,7 ane Z i * Y) ; | ‘ . Jehu ’ ’ . . d j ” o 2 4)" o> TL o8ap ’ ; 33 gt Kai fmann 1? **, ~* . j , ‘ ‘ d 6 40% a7 37 _+ r brought a new recognition of | 102: 014 An ‘ ; ora Oi ot 923 s 1, (Crown Zellerbach ‘1 ag! FH Be , O4 T% | rt Kells -Spg Phy nea 7 a0 | 8B we fk... 3. 110: . 1g 103% |104 |... shares. 18%! 15 Kelvinator numbers of huge investment trusts 16 7) oe ne pid. 1” 8%! 50% \Kinney GR Co 20' §3 | & o3 |} %% 7 Me | 7815 Press St] Car pf 7) 6) ; . . - | Cuba Co The ..-.. | aw e775! | 3) , ;* 71: ‘ ‘- ° ‘ ‘ and financing companiés in the , ‘A P&L pt a ety 5) $6 Sai 977, 933,/Kinney Co pid 8 ./x320; 97%} 96% 25% 19% 'Producers & Refin| 62! % | & O. and Reading moved Gown the floating supply of stock! 94 ©, 90%'Am ShipYldg 8 .. x10) 92 * 61. ‘Cudahy Pack 4...{ ! 8 US lowe. 94%! 90; 94%! a | and to contribute toward ‘he. %) 93%) Am as , ; 1 5 ts em A. | % | 1%/Cudahy Packing rts| 12)! 1 4y, Le , 'g4 (Kresge SS Co 1.60' 115) 8S % | | tS | - (1454) : pr &. ) ; be ern Maryland rose about 4 ‘ | 788 ~1135%4'Am Sm & Ref pf 7) 11,137%)13 (am Tel & Cable C BE SR 5 7 ;'Debenhams 8 2 8.) 11' 48%! 44%! 45% hee %. 38% 12 ie Oa] i? 9) at * ' nee , | 11519112 [Pure Oil pf &....) ' ‘a 113% 11: ay. j} upward, Alled Chemical + " ; . - . . ' = aT >} ; — ar : “4 , 7 , @ g Hud . | 410 (349 (Radio Corp Am .. i oy } r ? Ligu id Cart "| eng 1097 ‘ 10: 5 109%, 0 | By ‘eal git len... | | 638% Loew's Inc 3b ..... 1916; 80% | 75%) 78 e 43 | 42% Reading Ist pf 1928 has been issued by the 1! 37%, Am ZL & Sme) % 45 | 3744] 4 1 | 3%} B%% /Duluth * tion in discounts without an; *osiiAm ZU & Sm pid) 24108 ' | 92° a punhil it, I WB 1.6 . 90% \Rem Rand Ist pf Cable, : Johns - Manvile; -: ay , ig 7 , t) Ose . oot : U*,' ™m 4m st ot . c ok ; t - : i] 28 “iReo Motor 1.500. Bellas Hess, McKesson & “In its ety er 1} bi win i - 46! Bi Anmehor Can. ..°+ PP. osa6% ' A “2 | 1% : gold imports of $47,000,000 the; 7 % {112 7 110%/110 (Cushman 8 pfd 8. x10;11 1 4 ae Fs | 412|16%/113 114 109% 108 | ; 353) 8% [208 " +| 5%, to new tops. ITIlinois C Radio new ...... : points to a record price. In Am Woolen pid «| 5} 81%; 50 | SL }3,'Doms Mines 110% 102 Ss | Loew's pid 6.50 ..} 40 110%, 10834, 109% z MY 11% Reis & Co “Robt... ly action of this sort by reserve of-/ ies% 115%,\Anae Cop 6 My 121 4g [126 4 9 {Dunhill rts ...... . cant ine! % Ho rillard (fF) . nik aii SZ S| 2042 y 2 ) . 84 Rep ub Tron & Si] ‘ ; ti; bins, and Abraham & " o ’ _ ’ ef . 145% Louis & N 82,152 | 1S: 3 (155 ([Reyn Tob B 6%..' O48/160% [187 ‘4/159 o18, Motors were inclined ‘to SEeesee a ~ — . — . POTS ~e a oes ey 5 4 s 2 we MPT p ee *4 . e " — SLMS OE GRRL CARN. Nh hair elena Ti SII ON ORIN A LAE I FR ~ aenetionans rutin saat we . PRE ae an 7 ; " . 7 os inet nanes a dalaaer 2 albeit aie aie. ae pansion in brokers’ loans for the . 7. 1 pf7! 5 193 1} 95 | | 1947, 1811, Bas . r Rll, 102 Li BRE es es - = _ 4 ' v4) ‘“astman hodak Rb “OAS Le te ve 1 1% 19% : 36% Louvisv GRE Al. ~s) | 3 83 { oan | Mas 4) account of ‘others’ the reserve 15° rf a nour bee ss |127) 126 |Bastman Kod pt 6. x10)1 38 13 es 77% Ludlum stecl 2 ..| 26! St | Taiy. oe eal 41% Reve Tob # nee BBB ath 41%) 45%} a ness, Packard losing more thas bank is calling attention to the; ¢.™! es * ry oncaeid Co Ii pr 76%, OL ‘Eaton Ax & Spr 2 801) = %5| a ce eae | 102% 100 {Ludlum pf ...... 99 102% 100 | : 41% PALA Rig Grande (i) Col BAT! 41 iy ly 4 points and Chrysler selling — | | : | 95% {Eiesenlohr & Bros.; 22 108 0 107 “ possibility of ‘sudden’ and sub-| 40%| 20% Armold Const f wach | O34 )Eisenlobr pf 7...) x1 | o jt 45 | 40% (Macind & F 2.60.; 14) 4314) 405%! + | “358/504 RoyD N Fan 3 2217" ee iat —*4 | nearly. 3 at one time. Whites tor was a strong point, stantial withdrawals’ f money! 29%) 27% /Aruiocom Corp 36%, 'Eitingon S 2.50..; 27) 3! +64 | | 125141124 (Mackay Co 7 ....! | 5 | m (12424! fr h > on ailske Dt ‘con, 1, 50} 6: 2/108 /Eitingon pt 6.50. ae | 114%4 {104% Mack Trucks 6. He 2 08 06 eonal hon Paw 4 asi aa se ‘3 = om the call market by private a i” Asso D at." “~" 229) Bis, 4% ion ‘134 ‘El Auto Lite .25b 1882! 185% 168 Macy (R H) Co 2.| 45173 | ’ crossing 60 to a new high. 02 Asso LD st pl 4 denders who have no responsibility | 1‘ 15%] 12%4\Electric Boat ..., 110 15 4 5 | | 318%/Mad Sq Gard =a 107 (Assad Dry Gds 2d pf 2/110 [207 | 345! 663 Mi: for maintenance of stability in’ 43% 'Asso Oil 2 .....-|490) 46 | 45%! 64% | 4314/E1 Pow & Lt 1.4846] 64%) - ‘a | fisagme Cop P i .% * “4u¢ as 108 be: 106 %& ze ae BF AF pt , °R8 ] , az 7 ‘ ' Malingon & 4 6 +o Aiea ny ++ tea aang 103 te on ‘1 > ? . i 10 “‘ | 4444! 45 | : 51% | 43% 'Pairbks Mor Co ‘ (6) 51%) 47%) 49% 1 81% | mihe> | Math Ak Wor 2, 68% Shud Theater 5 .. 33, | neatly tonne oe ‘ St ° oie Ge ee ee | 861, | | o8% Fed L & Tr 1.40.) 120) X64,/ 82%) “1% ~ Math Alk Whe pf #2 /Simmons Co 3 111 BEN 3H hen a reasonable basis for with-/| )° ‘118% Bal, & Ohio 6 ... 1664130 [120% ) . | Pig Mg on Pe or iw + melt Aen ra ta “a Bete lnaoall drawals was foreseen in the de- +g 78 Balt & Ohio pfd 4./ 24: 7TB%! 7S 7 79% r+ . ‘Fidel Phen Ins °..| | a 47% Maytag pf war 3. 407%! 34 | y bees ' 34%' 36 ; f kM ‘ 7 «7 * 73 iIMcCall Corp en, 1 i. ~ & I . 212) 12! 1 é , 4 Ss ove @- . § 5 | . 3 ; ‘ : azoci ress even then the withdrawals did not ids 206% |Bang & Ar pid F-! x70) 1108 03S ‘32 a 107 _ 108 lPaenea Sone pfd .| 71106 Ye | 108 |JOB%) © ex 47 : , : 7 By the A ated — 115% 113% \MeCrory B pr 6...{ aie veal | 68 NEW YORK. Fed. 2.—Curd 45 | £1 ‘/McIntyre P Min 1} i128 (Sou Pacific 6 : 330, 138%, 131451371 ; 2 0 *eee ; ~ : ~ ~ ; ; ay / r} , * ’ ; » . Re, : ; ty ° ve been found by wealthy indi- & yt —o (gg Be BN ri ye yy [900 oar 68% ‘Fisk ol pfd evt 7 | 27% [Mengel Co ....../ 1 27%) 2 #%' 41 (|S Por R Sug 2.50b) 118) 43 | 42%! 42%) Aviation issues currendenes Ts | sa (06 nse Sgr dal ®111 1110 1110 [—3& | %! 77% Fleischmann 3 ... 7TRly! 77%! 7 a | IMcKes & R pt 3.50) | 63 ' 60%! 1130 ¥4 | Sou P R Sug pe 8/x1 201134 14 | 132 to utilities when profit taking @tiussas and corporations, the tm-! 112% 109 [Bayuk Ciga sees |—3 % | 51% \Florsh Shoe A .-.' 12) 52 tT 5115) 2 “ier Metro-Gold pf 1.80 ty! 2: | ORT, 1461, Routhern Ry 8&....) 178/158% 153 : advances. Olle showed eudden ! ' Cc id ey: ' 7 an! e'% & Ws i¢ fe 4 Miam) Copy Wee foresee with any exactness. 45 _\Founcatio¢n Co ... a | 21 set! a1u via Con citn tet . iS: | ; ‘ . ; 93% Fox Film A @ ...; O98 § : “a [\} om". oectiesttuae ee eke | ih, 1a. ; aiding im pt 7 oa ee, tion. Mining issues elso were timmy What First Reports show. 1? (Franklin Sim nf ‘110 i. Fg rte Pilea 62% Me) Shoe 1.. 2%! an |} 53% 45 jSpang Chalfant .. ' > 1. 2a “ & pew groap of utilities ared 3 “NO true review of corporate - “ ; = . } ! States ¢ | ] &* : re. A 74 4 Spe eZ Jo. ie “ , 7 Gab Snubber ..... q103) 1%) Bite) Bt | 8s 3 Mid Sta Oil Ty : e { 36 Gea a : 47%) B1%! 93 ee Meg | Gardner Motor ... 2 | 17! 324/93 Midld St a4 ) nt fished within the first month after | " alae + are the close of any calendar year. | oe. oe eal ak " Bj hg? jsually the reports that come se %, | ;{Booth Fisheries . .| | oh . tak, ee | | Re BEFFTTE CTPTE + _~ . | 62 [St Jos Teod Sh.../173"! SR | T6455! #PI4)— % Radio, having shot up 33 1215 rt 3% /St L s F Ry 8b. 7 oohi1e? % 111s i120 %2 "34 axnlins ise USF A _f- pi) “43 v6.4 94%| 963,| era | im the previous session, slid 115% 102 {St S West ...| 1771115%.102 ‘114 *2% , about 17 points, then rallied, — ee ee oe Sood en — Sore Go Ge yous a z=3 \- ae ¥ a oe ees D>eeer ~~ ie od = 4 -) Sra FP -osoc --~ee wee isa9 rs a-sT 4 a ''. | “2 ” e ’ wd 4 We * - hm mne ot ’ ~ Deon Wt Cast wWWOWwWisisos Pp Fa # ‘ : a 3. ~ 48282 SEE ees 7 Sos i = ~ ~ ~ - “ ~ = - ” - i oe e.nF & * - o] = : ‘ : 1 455 ‘ ~ ' s. “3 > , \ eBrowtl hn in thie se private 1oans has a , ' hat ow er ! td , vy “) 1 > 2s Seagra ve Cc oy 1.20. ° e? | iz, 18% $4.84 18-16. The Holland , = ned *; She! Trane rr«. |) Sales Corp Mot vOT 11674 Baldw leco pfd 7., . }116 % a ad imelt. | sizeo = '26: ; 2 wos, 22% Maytag Co 2b. 45 ER 109 1 Sinclair C O Foands of the autumn season. Yet | *-57)"ggu hang & Ar 3.50. fs % | 69 25 * 13_ | 11%/Fitth Avy Bus .64. 1123, | 101 ‘McCrory 8 FB oe , 1, 1s 7 ¢ 894%, (Barker pfd 6. pias : | 05 5 | a5 3 % "1% (First N stor 1.50. 13% Sou Dairi and week-end profit - “ . = “olo 3) > ' ’ ou Jairies ~ eee) «! 4 Rae of banking their idle funds! .45%{.40 |Barnsdall Cor A 2 2008) 500 ot ei %| °3 1 3%| 65 (Fisk R Ist pfd 7.| 6} 69%! 67%) 68 )—4" ..| 42 MeKess & Rob 1.60) | hp re eae Seeetions of which nobody can | 251) 21: ©...! 992! 26%) AZ| 387 te/12742\Sou Ry M&O cf 4'x110129, 127% tor t Tul : efforts made a ta © & ag 101 i\Fuller pid raeer ti 101 : ee MIMCON bet Tis.. Oma , : . re Spear & fo pr . a 4 9 | 79 i alltel levels being Lone Island Licht ng. ‘on the basis of annual reports pub- — ho om SSsss=23 ef FF FFP ispene * i conde Te, 0 eo i ‘ is Bloomdale L } x20 L1M ts 1lO*%* — _— —— = — ce wee ee fe mS > pepe mace me = =) — — bm b ~ A G : ‘Standard Miliing 6) 27 Rt "14° (19a °) other recent favorites ons Stan Milline * 6.x2390128 (121 112 cea viation Corporation and Be er Standard Mill rte.j 44) 194/17 | 4 new highs. but seld off near — 73%, 64% Stand O11 Cal 2.50!) 406) . other aviation iseves. such ' 49%, Standard N J 1.50p)1218; 52 | & ment Pond. Travelair. Keystom ; Stand O NY 1.60'18171 3% | ker. Universal. ——— and 2 Stand “ate Glas. 68 7S! 7 ) nental held their Stan Plate Glass pf'x220) | one |, A number of o ry were lifted » Stand Sanitary 1.68) 643) 5 | ~ | $0D8, smon iSteaniey Co ..... 41 , =9 a: Stewart-W Speed 6) oR: 143%. = . ‘ & pent or more. Standard | 52% Stromberz Carb R, 227 GRY : 165 | ." slumped more than 4 poitnus O87 (Studekaker Corp 5./1962/ 98 2 | 95 4 — and Humble about a point. Studehaker pf 7... 5250) 125 het 125 | . Automotives _ were «a 4 qt te Submarine Boat ..! 3%' 32%! | 1 | burn climbed 7 points to mei Ao Son OF Co SOc dec ? fo 148 sid Checkes (ab v “a Phd ie - Aiverybody recognizes that th powder :@ senne A BI iE ub Spt 5.! x9/100 | 83 %5) $3 BS fe) 2 8 Sead A> L pid. “g1) oa! 72 %| 27% with sterling cables holdt an stile a 8 : ; o08 | = Sy T & T 2.43. gal them presents a problem. but it! iD be | 1 red 4.49 .«. = aes! mbatl. se. 4 eee LiKureka V Cl 4.50b' 21) 11°43 45 ’ are 5 | [t. ‘Martin Parry ..... | a ' ~were sounded late liast fummer' * 24u Baldwin loco 7... i i240 «62 _ |senes : fa 6. x50103 leat : S14 ' May Dept Stores | ya %! *emarerangy ttl 1.66;1 Lge ; ‘ 36% (Sinelair Con Oil. ‘| , UTILITIES » 108% Ram be rger p 6.9 rr 0% KO ! 112% '10L |McCrory St 2.....} 2 ” ” ty A os ptmaterialize. It all suggests the ex- 28 ta | Barker Bros oi ee 105% ‘104% First NP 1 pfd_&.} 1 posal soulern oo Sou Dairi | vided between # ; oO r i planation thaf#improved new meth-| e091) 24% \Barnet Leather ...). 18 o8 25 | he 15% ate weet 7134,\McKeesport 4 ~ trading today was divided ona 33 uK 4 f , 100 106 % 03 3 e . ’ . ee : ’ > ’ : , ~s " -5 ‘ peri ¢ a. - ' ‘ 9 aos 106% 305 | (Bayuk Cig — ALS, 24 ‘1 ui on 1 Follanrbee Bro2igh) &9) 6s Be : em 9. Mex Seaboard Gil. , ; oO 98%; 'South Rr pe 5. 5, 98%) 98%) 3 ment on buying inspired by reports of 4 494 iFreep Tex 6:25b ..' 204 AG oe, 5 apo. & ; loon fo %) ye TlO& 1330 219% Spang Chal pf p | 7 . + advance, among those met earnings for 1928 can be made ‘Gen Am Tank in . ‘"* + ] a" } ; ‘ ' . ; ’ Miller rst prove in the end to have Gooth Fish Ist pt: ies va) i st >% Minn & st Louis, ; Tbs 110! lie | 2 | . 40% Minn St P & s SM iDorden Co 6 aa Cable A 4 been the best, and expectations Botany Cone M A 2: 13 Oe Shetees Cigar 4. Fllectric Or ty 108 te 106% I : : ’ , \f Sf ) & ~ = M pf ’ o pees! , : ’ s : } . ¢ ors m° ~* Re : . raised on the basis of these initial; ©3% 2\Briges Mfg Co ... m1 vs 3, 9 Sitei il | lec epl .60.) 105 “tbe die | 9s 62 9): pit Spd dk a aS sar eo—w-ID wir-IQOKe. we =u? . “ee of | 46%) 5A | a 6 | MStP&SSM LL 4. ‘British Empire Stl, Statements must be modified later a Brit Emp Stl Ist pf} 1 4 Ger A 1.! 5) 2 Bek. oe ner | 2% ~ 36 Mont Power igs on. Still it is interesting to note 4 j Brit Emp &t) 2a pf] M} ior , ia AA Fy UB I. 50} seaiaen I 4 7%) Y Mohawk Co Tp 2.50, ; i a4 7 (Brockway Motor 3, 64) 604%| 67 [| 6 oe, 21%s Gen&F BS. xLLO rs : : . 5 2 Mont Ward 2.50 that a 15 per cent increase in net] go7, sox \Run-Manbat Tr 4.1 53@! NO} Te) 7 4 | Gen G&E $7 pfdA i x10.i14 —2% | 8 | 6% [Moon Motor Car a earnings for 1928 over the rear! 92 &0% 'Bkn-Man Tr pfd 6 5) 97%! He 92% | , 1081, 107% (Gen G&E] pd B 7. x240)108 [107 | . | &%' S%/Mecth L Coaln .4 } "’ : ‘ Ws i . —.s . ; » e _ i 7 ; : ; ¢ + ‘aA . previous is shown by the 111 in-| 700% 170, (Bkn Union ot , 20600 1 ier. ‘ules | a db.) 3 108 Sai 20 "Manes meer oo) Sel te j “ reo f — , 46 ~ > : . : j J» Oo e806 6 Mote 5 ° y ee ee o' « 7 dustrial concerns whose annual fh ty | 4 | Bruns-Balk-Coll .3.; 226) 5: 3] 5: 1) | 877 g Gen Mille p Motor Prod "3 et ti 1a te statements now are available. Sim- ‘| 37 (Brunswick 7 & eee a aes 4/190 % een ae Motor Wheel 2a ..' 250! 40\ ” : Bur vyrus & brie , oS) 6 | 37 , 3 : ‘ ‘ , oo fete wo ue*wW \ ulity a7, r aed : ~ " jlarly ao23 per cent increase is oy 5%& ‘Kucyvrua evt pf2.3! 8 47% 1 45% 110% 109 ‘Gen Mot pe : te she! Bede na & 'x380 16 iy. 15 th lon Su 42 pf vee) EIS, 103% 108 |.... baa Crees , Southern Shown for eleven railroads that Ls Bucyrus Tpe pt 7.) xTOjL4%!114 ne 126731244 Gen Mot Tpe pid...) LW125 ty 12h wey mj oh! MunsingWear $9...) TR 57% | ST! en yy + : lune - pa , sad be. pow Bye Bp. ~¥ have £0 far reported and a $3 per | i 34 LO _' SO Lil Tal taf ; he 50% wen Outd Af +} } ‘ . : : M iTTay p_ Br ay Corp ' es ‘ . + . eas : ; - E. or ad ' : 3 ne Pres : Erie s pointe ty aa : sa mga ip | : | St 54% Buf! Susque.. 69 § 55 | Ot | 38%) 32% Gen Ontd Ad etfs 2 list, 162% Jete af “Siege OE Ae ie industrials incl ©ent. gain for seven utilities. Per- eser0 60 7 S815 15! : #5 iGen Ry Sig & . S186 «Nash Motors @ ~T: the : Pp. boty amy ees > | 8 %}- —- iS om all rs Alumni : 16 Be > eB ~ & de doe ce Bd Te ' Ris\ * ; . Kae Od Wash C & St L 7.'x430 15 hes 7s | 1% 123% Symine | ~ | ag : Walker . f ane, ha enough oc he ‘presentatty : S04 n sex 14; 34 | 20%; 32 Ss | 74 |General Refract ' 1% CRY Nae en: + ene) on aie . —__. t genith =F Marconi — ndugtriais are included in this to- | «: vy. , Ad 9c} | 66250 X 230%) 245 i 45%; 42% 'Gimbel Pros ..... | 48%! 424! i | 8 iR8S dent Wellan aaa’? SPE bee | 438s 1745 Tenn Cop & Ch 1. 19 is! 36 a Northwestern “Eneineerma — . : tal to give the conclusion sicnifl- : ee, wh Terminal Ta.’ rye P SY ai 7th Ny 105 % ’ x ; s ype Bros pia 41-4 §% s4 IsSTy ad , > » é RR > Co.. Southern Asbestos & . = 7 Be ¢ v) 10s ’ Os % | iidde ‘ 3 41 4 ', * aus i > ty ; n° cance, but obviously not enough Aarte ; B oe x L1H mill S% Llib te! Rod, 103 $s4o- Nd n Co ld ty $ (43 (Mat Biecvit pta 7 A% ers S | SOS Texae Co 3 ..... 65 | 59%) #1%\..... | reaching a new top at ' lig pt 7] Me R15 25 | >, Cee 4 S\% Glidden p pr 7 ..'x: : 14% 105 3% 06 ‘Nat Cach R Ada 1950 12 "4 + (3% ‘Tex Guif Sulph 4 %; 7 | 247. 7 ae Ee railroad subli tilitie , | ga S2 | TLUIG 95 wet ‘ = > . . . * 7 yy ow ~ = a wt ei oS vse ~~ ef 2 w=" OD> _ 2 fs “ 2 : vr : : | @eete >= * “tp -qetendee tore SsBVszsseE reeks wan & * Gouse Se“¢F w, Sg FSF SS ra ; i * Sea » * 2 — ~” ° ~ ae MN ‘Sagi eat eal igme tee a Hirt oe HO ae yo ‘ Nat Biscuit 7p Tex © ctf 50 pe a7, af 38 [40 | Mines were firm. w — ; : ‘Butterick Co ....! ees Goodrich BF p 7./ TiAlD [LRSM ITIOS!. ces ! ] 5 r , bene ‘ , o- : ’ : 2 207 ’ - of last year’s gains. It {s of course 2% 155% Ryere & Co A i. Baill rds, 1554 /i1f8* 149 (122% Goodyear : @& @ 3866/1357 re Now iiag — % 7% Nat aoe Neal ora 4 ae G@ | aaa i z 2 ‘ Pati Ab... x 5 3 : Oris es etill to early to talk of earnings : oe CM 4 ad (a4 Tt o 4 oS } se 103% gi Gontyr TAR oy ert 102 «(102% '~- 2 58% Nat Enam & St 1! ® BUN) SE 7% | 42% Thatcher M pt 3.60 2 5 | gem! , CONVERTIBLES CENT CENTER arter ' yere LO TM... > | As de! | 70% Goth Silk Hos 2.504 7O%! TRA —V¥EE | ‘Tals Nativ R..! worse | es © | 1% Thompso i .f f for the first quarte) this year ¢i- iw Pred Coke 3 Babs) 342°12 8 yy 118% : toe ‘ a5 Goth Bk Hw D.Ale! ie . | #7 ’ y o ' 9 ° erg Peony &. " : : ’ : 3 - 34 sy The. hy ‘ Ne | cept through a reference to the ‘4 Calif Pack 4 .....| S| 73%) 74%) 73% "Taticas ae ~ 4 Tag ay Co 3.60; 1 | oe * é By the Associated Presa, ne Sentnae on ” oo 1, Graham Pige 74? 140 Wat L . Ww Ase OFF Cahemet © AM Te) soe tse its \» $3% Graham Paige cfs 14 4! i 23 ‘Nat Radiater of . 1 | aa »- >) 7 oo % ai. | 0 ‘National Sup 8 ..) 50.12 iti 3° : 76's (Timken, Roll B of com non stock. , of a= po i KY yy caro : e. fo pO km at * : : , . a9) ‘ . z a Supply apt 7 P ¢ ; 1 Nema Prod ty réeporti > 1)! ~ ; . : a) > | : S) : ' a . me hz. s — aie oo "Too pomews: (465 Pes Thseehing 6. “These 493 we % 50% ‘Grand Taion pe 3) 3B) Ne | BP wy! |. ove * eA Raby} x . - 4 |, 14 Tod ee cee Coppers sath: 8. 32% ‘Cavanagh I» me © igh Ss Rie . | om a 140 116%) Grant WT Co tI, | 10s 140 jiD4 > 138 | 884i Ker Con Cop 2 _ . *) 2 1345 eens / 144 !Tob Prod A ctfs niernat are 0.2 , Cavanagh Dobbs pf 2 i 113% tye ‘* Gt Nor 263° 113 % TOR te ~%, S3% ) 13% 13S | YO Tex & Mex Te w1: 4 f 2: Te aoh Prod “B’ ctfs) A hn wae FS cess $648 3 i 4 Cent Alloy 81) ' i Y Air Brake 3. 2s . an ' : es os tae gr sae on . BES ae . ‘974 % 350 | \ ent Rit ag ee Daal 37 (Gt West Sug 2.80.) 386) 4 | ron Central § Oa 1 os Minne i, a | 41 ‘’ Tree Pre " Pe ane 19. [Century Rib Mills) ; ‘ ae | aa its St gl Rg oe me T5iRee o 1811 aso | «? ‘— i" 1%! 52 fTruscon Sa 1 20h. ! . Cerro 4 o i m4) us | | ‘ e Cananea 2 ‘ - adi Oen x o's Je 4! : hed 1 Pr Ape . B.| 4 : 4% /Guantanamo Sugar. 15 108 % Tit % 108) | 4 win City R Tr 4. fan Central a ‘ult Mobile & Nor Len 7 . a % wer , “ a a wey deient Se is Moy ee ee 7 by Meta ta hethietiebes. ad Se 2 DO ob + 7 ~ 4 eet ae M are ‘ _ 2 : ee ‘ Pee 15 di na. age « pa - - & —_ . ange " » Re a ee ee ~~ ae re x. fa ol a w eee ~ 2 ee “Ls! Ly SPIFS PS ES ttt ia ed “spas eee £3 53 a= > - FFP PHF “ert ew > D.p-os = . =p ee ar’ | tn ae ~~ a E + > | Ta ~ : +s TOR SHR! SPig) Sot, | Twin City RT nf x ork! . . a : +. me , les 'S VY & Harlem A stvie ara S44 . «seine Ticer co. Inc. .. ; asi 2 Certain-teed Pr ' | O54! abe: eel? 9 7 Mulf M & WN pf 6.! s'y wa *? (oe | tl Underwoed Fl 4 ..' T28155 atte Mafewy Razor (0, m2 “ | 73 Cert'td Pred TA : 4 tp | Fen seeiiue wl | TAN 86 lGnif Srates Kteet SE 114% Xx t é + r 4 - va yee en 2, 125 124 ‘Underwood Ell pf 7 x20 123 Mase wtf Ste 4 % ‘ > ‘ . ' + are . , a; . ’ oa > * ; ' P - m , ~ : y uae i ‘5 . b p i. ~ Wistions! Gement Gero ED) os eiCerto Corp db... 3) OE Why! RA Ig) PTH, | ‘Hack Water 1.50. |x100) . “phe 90% 27) OW Y Ont & West.. 210) B04) 5 Shak Oem Gas ace tered ie. tea aa oe Peeneyivania wt ee Sy (hand tle mae : oe , fin : “yy ; " i . ow a ey x ¥ Rx m= ob 2 eT AD ; i wae 4b fm Oa ncaa Nortaern ae Se all Lines 4 S0% Chand Cler 4 4 0 | ) 26 ‘Hack W opt A OTS) x40! 2% i |) aed Soi YT State Re ort 4 +. 57% 48H Manton Of of Cal 2 MNT SS 14H | a pd thern ee ras Col i” it ry we BLES tytChee & Ohlo anol Ot a~ 4 .% 23 a3 66%! o% Hahnn Pept bore aay 61k 4 iu. 54124 N Sended we °. 200th tat t14 a S16 %, a Pacific 10 ,, t SOO SA} Sie Be. ‘exliifen es oe group were Ree Fy te.» . J ae ne ye vg a o veces ) Ble) Say) SOM) CON | 115) (108% Hahun Dp St pre's | se? * % 100 | ¥ Steam pfd @ . x230101% 101 ee Treaties one. eS "| 2 by . pe > _y Monterthce BwW i KDE Rha d tE8) UN eae & Aion pea’ s(! ior] oa] go] aa] se | SPM) Sha, Manne, Co, toy of..isbayi OF | gs | BoM AN) oh 1188 | tertoix South BEM) 18 47 | 88 SR Ea cand een to.) TR BR RS | Py ’ r es 4 ‘ o. / _ - : _ '? : Ss : h ‘ “ . eet sit ain ig Ee : » | BG) STG Mareman ‘Wh 190. % se | any! 8 ay SAY or Gee Liera te i So4! sa" 203.8) Fhe | 334 'Un Cig Stores 1 .-) Ld) 24%) S34) L3N— % ina le the treeavsar ¢ oom SBOP et MGW. ; ot £ “ § ; : : oe * ~ ; . ; + a, pepe at Se “Rerbicreased Chi itainas | & EI Ry ptd..{ 42. y | | e%i* Tuner El Ry...... | | | Q'North Ar Co f .. 1039208 §| BO 103%) wn ————“TContinane on Next Page.) Ogee, SORRreENaNE aT ee? — Segue Pr roe eed t (1 TURRET RSET Nat ites stnaa th aseE iol osereee ese.

Page 13

Jee MBPs Siw. — US eS ee / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fon ss SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WW YORK BONDS || | TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. RK, K Feb. 2.—Total transactions in bonds on the New i A eee today amounted to $5,796,000; previous day’s NEW YORK, Feb. 2.——The following is a complete list of se- STOCKS. Douier™ BONDS. 6.000; week ago $5, 874, 000; year ago $6, 681, 000. Total curities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving Iron Cap Copper | Sim Boa im eo) t 4] Oy | or] 3 Si from Jan. 1 to date were $268,362,000, compared with sales, highest,-lowest and closing prices of all stocks and bonds. Sym- | Itai Super Pow | ro 2 M 2%) 93 00 a year ago and $471.465,000 two years ago. bols: tfEx-dividend. x Odd lots. UR Under rule. **Ex-rights, , carly Fa = pe St Olt Indian “7 0 sas .. ations on all Lioerty bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- |° Cents @ Share. In stock sales, 00 omitted. In bond sales, 000 | Jersey Co P&L p do Kansas ot that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means | °mitted. | pobre. Rod ine do. Nebraske 8%. 46% . J a dollar; bp ystone , p 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.2 SECURIIY. jSale>.| High.) Low.| Clove. do Ohio 21244, | +o 2 1% /1 10 Creag, Net deman - ; —— Stand Pow & Lt Fi | . 2.834. following is a compiete list of transactions giving sales, STOCKS. STOCKS. Strombers Carl : 1; 31 | 31 Nor Sta Pow 6%) ~ eer S Cre 2252S =) Dei ee ES TERRES Reo ee eer dos oe S TSiRRK RLS " Oo dS ADS Oh hres WS FFF SST PFET y : ' c 2 Qtoae 1; B9%| Si%) Be Donner Steel Noma Elec ‘ 17; QVigi 19 | we brazii S&S 41.... U1US 4 LUSty 10544 | Douglas Aircraft. Futher Advances Ahead Noranda Mines Wildar Food Prod) --* se 5%, We we LS we iw ~~ FHC KAS FPR « o os 4 : 3 Ry ’:| 21260 (159 "(100 |Bklyn Cy Ry.) 1. 4): 3014) 3 aauers. SCD : ; 7 90 ' aE wi BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Alpha Port Cem. | ' 4 Buen se Pipe Erni 117i” 67 Leb Coal Corp “bi MY 23 45 se = is ; um Co. Am ...! 182 4° udd FE G ie v Afcourt ty p : ° 7 99— 2 | osa8) 98—28 so o pia . ee ‘10g [106 «=|Bulf N & EB P 74% Lehigh © & N. s } 68 Timken Det A of 07 Ten secondary tails” 808 BB} | ai 85. | 85 (| 35. | Bull N & EP A 66%, Leon Fits & M. b} 35 | 3% | eee ee en ul 37 400 | on}100— 5 100— 4 100— 4 ublic utilities. + Bs OB. : eae | B) 20% | 25 Y Buff N&E P pt | OH Leonard Jil .... | §1 . 1.6 Ey Blar pf . ) D7 Me) § ate é see | prea, * iy riale ....100.1; - = | : Say UR ess 50 5 oh. — orp «. 108 4 1084 — gay es ies 8 110— 6! 110— ‘ombined ¥ Be : ¢ *“Am Cont Oilfids: j Si. 6 urma Corp Ltd 4%! +e} + 4 vay Am 5 # 511 om bin 2: Am Cyan Pr oooe] 25) 70%, © 4) 68% Butler Bros . .../ 3 | 36 3 tenes iO | Ss Thomp Prod A «| r o's Gs 4 : vy ws 20) [104 1044 1,:102—16)102—16 102—16 e e . Am Dept § Stores a] iy} 2) Hy CB Sp & Ban 1335) 13 1515 | Long I 1. new ..} 3j, @ ) Tidal Osage ...) 2 | ‘ % 101% bond sales (par value) $5,- Am & F'n Pow way | FO %, 98% a Cameco yte 4; 1 '44 14% *“Magdalena Syn | Pi | 79 do pon vot ..| 1| 97—20; 97—20; 97-20 79 ‘ Am Gas & El .. 31 Cameo pf . 2| 3 38 38% | Marconi I Marine 40) 26%) 2 3 Tishman Realty - ‘ ec co2ene el : Can Mare Wirei Oe] 7% slg Marc Wire le! 201 bs bir my Corp A j nn Z —24; B7— aw SS... 6, 25%, i | : a Carnegie Metal 6, Marion Stm §& “e te, ; 4 ; —— ae = SECURITY. |Sales.| High.! Low.) Close. light & Trac. 6) ¢ £ | So ome CS 4 "3 ; aa ew 43% Mason Val! Mines ] Tonopah, Belin “D) y to higher aa So PERT Bareraume =i, 38 2! 0% hi [Semtgh Serv, A] Si 43%6/ 42%0) s0im | Marie, Bem Co 8% | ronopah Mining x ; r o 2° 3 _ ‘ eee a i ; ry ’ . “ . rket today @E «fmt 85 sb | a> | Nash Ch & StL 48) 1) 00%) 90%) 90% | Am Roll Mills... ye | Cent StE pie w) 2 84%| 4% nam | Metro Ch Stores.! 75% | Transamer Corp end p " :. mt ak El con 4s) 4 | ‘ a | Chem. | *s j ‘ ° C haris Corp : 1 3% / a7 37 Micdle West Util 83 arene fir Trane. rorite ee ca : Sol&Ch pte pf, 4, 52% es ey Check ; 40 3 . ' Midiand Steel .. 00 te aa Nat *Dai’ bie Pr States Sec A. : ted ee Cheeebre er nen 3 ee Midvale Sth Del! 50% | Traveler Air Co | f 6 1 ; > Mig .. 45 | 60 Triplex Saf Glass.! ro recess. . "7 Yi 7% Nat Rad H64s8 47 | 2 pe 3% | iy, | : Casein at Min Co Canada o™ riplex a 31888.) } ra roup hy ae s : 3%) a3 ’ V3 Nat ° ay ndioag 0 13% | 13 | . : Amer Stores i a l a Can ad ind Ale od 42 Miss Kan Pipe I, °4 ot ay a 220/500 , : ‘ 7 4 1’ Ss an 545 36) 10. "884 0 te AOS % > : mw 2 > ; 57 ax D} 13%) A r c , : 5) i “: ay l itl | 33° United Biseuit B | «=e i 4 : ¢ } Abi Tw P aT 7 T - { 3 , aie ae do rf&imp #48 - 90 ig ye i dea ty (Am Roll ris . | 2°7, 2%} 2% | Colomb Syndicat » | a Mea: low Mfg 2a United Carbon yte = | SO %) wi a «| é 4 oF | > | oF n interests 9 @ & VY 4! 99%] 99%) 99% ; Sen ited kx? | Alum Lid ... $24 /132% 132% | Colon Of 4 | | Norwich Chap «| 26% 26 "9 | «United East Min : | 99. | BoeMB % 47. si) : D3 te 23 | $4 f 10c.Address De pt.C120 . Interstate — ie a $\1034 os %. 103 % ; tat | 99% 79%! “Y's, Beverage ae a S: i ae Comwealth Edison 50 444 i B ; P 2 100% sou 100% tinit El Serv rte ‘ BogMB 7s 47 new j 103% 108% 103% pres ' LS pt. 3 =v 1 ” JR? hy ()} iM { a dep % . — , "i a a (Comweaith ’ y ' : : ‘“ Jucson ... a) oe ‘ : Si +. on the part a wee"! a Feu: a 2 drew.) 25] a7%) BF oe Am © 3] 48 | SComstock Tunuel’ 50) 17 yeh} 46s | Moh & : 671% Os Unit Gas imp.) 26290% {189 190 | 248, 46,140. || THY MAGAZINE OF WALL STRERT st Vireaigeel 7 wd | $2}205 % | 10: - C 38 48 4! BB K§%4 | Am Col Ale rts 1 | ota: teeta, | COR8 Cop Mir 33; 15 14% 73 ; us BEM) BA Me! ot? Lt & p A. 162, 41'a| 40%) 40% cB Ger 68 A 52 5 100% j1 r+ ee 100 % 4°? Broadway New York City. ‘quir nbd : 3 lei 8 WY : 1 . .» | Ani Superpow : : z 344/12 (ons Dati : ° 5%) 4 Lae Mountain Paid “- ~ % | Lb 4% ' ; f » OT% : se ‘a ©. the >. | baer : § ie 04 % , is Anchor Fust F io Sh ‘al 4 41°45 | Cons Filn 17: 24% | 23%) 2: Municipal Service ae - 4 } = wl i ik € nile MB 6s , J ‘Ai —s : i 7 F ae! : > Bai . ‘a “Arizona a‘ ! t . yay" 4 ol i : (‘ons Gag Sj al ‘ Dee ‘ Nathan Siraus ms ¢ BO % | ; . : | % eee Be ory J 4 ; : i ee oe. YG ; 08, Bal BOG 106% pag & bi. . i |Cong Laundry Co : 4, 4 Nat ellas Hess | ss , | ht 108% HehCoOn oO er gold im, gras? | “Ixy : 2] 93%! in SOS | As Gas bel wail SISK IOGiIIS [cone Wuenty C8) 198; 18) 4 | Nat Tee .. ss) | | Prot Shari {tgs hy Danzix PS i052 | 84 | 88. | 84 : ; | . =. : 5) 8 | , o aE ie ag at | 227} “ | , oj coarm _ | Unit ar ng) o% Dept CVal te4 Cc re) nd guilder® 9m ; | be! IN vi ; ey pa) E22) Ye) 1 s Ket Stores | BOK) 36 | JNat Aviat ....! tic 707 U 4 ba 4 db: Pub Serv B 44, (Ub S Gypsum ..| 6A Me 4 Aran A yO ess i : | Eee es ane | purchase now— » return of ae | 4/1024 104% 5 oi%e! 2m: 27 own Central l 1% Rub Mach ~ ' S Radiator. .) 3 5a" | Ger ¢ Mut Gs + a - - 7 5/1013 101%, ; 8%) 8%) 8 ‘urtiss A E 2 oy ° United Verde Ext) 15} “i? v2 | ; 2 1 7s t 97%) 97 El c. Pwr. & Le. the ban Se 7) W ] te4 2: %] & 42 {tor eo} 'G CMun 6 ec. i) ka. i . j 3j101 % | 101 4s, ols NYO st rg 5 P 53z 13] Me 52)! nain Store 3m: 0 ** I nited Zine oweewe 2) + a 20°F un 047 .| a’ High 9. i 98 if) Ys t 98 NYO&W gen 4s $7 vy | 145% 142% 155 ‘ities Serv 0 9 ben 7 Voct Mfg 3 33 | 32%) 34 | Guataname WRE, Elec. Bond & Share fe & R. bie lao 1% 21301 : NY Sta Ry 45. | & db: oo autem Reg Mach ae 14. 1+ Som tL 47 7% 4 | Warner Br P rts) 306) 5%) 5 : 2) | United Gas Impr opments in aK | 100 io NY&SW gen 3s.! +65 % | Autom , . oa itt. Eee ‘linehfield Coa} 4 14 4° ; Van Camp Pack .} 10) 28 | 284 note ‘HE 7. 2 1 H : le news of - 2 . N Y Tel rig 6841 : > ms | . Axton 4 Cc. Tot oS" role 3333 ; “Cons Nev Utah g | 18 & 1. Wolv eri Evy cont 1 i. ‘ Tial SPow 6863. 5 | Middle West Udi. a 7 ‘4 > 3 E > t m ‘ -s +. a 7 “0 the mar. nos |x05_ [aun | ¥.4,elnde> Sead) 1/1035 1105 120% | Bate Gory 2): Tom) 198 | Coon Co we ns.) 1 ws te, 8% ante | Nelvon Core tM)s 1 nity Gold Min) 3) okt 2 Meceie Coliail Yl North American Detroit Edison ppointment a 310 — Niag Fa Po ‘4 3 103 103 Bellanca Aire vu | , 9 lt 73 ' Dreaser ™M fz : . pe ' 4x , yt i "raul ed ¢ * 1 4: : . Utah pex Mining 3 ° 7 | ? Montev ideo 585 ’ 1} Nat'l Pwr. & Le. Na’t Elec. Power = : : N in 4. © oq Ba ge Be Pa Curtiss Flying 2.” O41 O41 ow Lore ’ )) Te) det Bot BD | ee eee OB Sea os NipEIP 6 4055 | 2) Standard Gas Consolidated Gas - crude om + bh | 98 26 Ja 1 \ 3 by 103%. 103 Blumenthal 37 (Daniel Reeves pe ee ht 2 wey ins is Utility Shares =! as aloe Parana Br 4 Nat’l Public §S . 6 R7 i 7 7 Boeing A 5 | Darbr Pet r] 5 4 j : | M ao id | 19 % | , an v acuum Oi) . ‘ a 121 Prusai *% ° 4!) | at u c er. No & W con 48 6 91%/ 91%! Se Boeing As f [Daveaa Ine * 2, 4 Meese Oil ace |) es) 75% | Walt & Bond b) 3} 20%) 20 Hs, 1 Louisville Gas & El. e° No Am Ed 5 g863) 7 101% 101 10 ohq, A & é | Davenp Satare 0 new S . at | : al @ | oe unr. G > | ; Bz Fi eh pion s Auction A . lg) BH, 1 Walgreen Co 3) 85 | Bo teow . ” Over months pon at a time | | peti seat lies a Hoa === anaes ogy Ad a ‘ : eget | 3 Watson J W Co. 6; 10%! 10 Br Seat 1 100 | when most overlooked , ; e ‘* dio, ae ) . | pel : be ) price index Re Me | 8 112%, 112), 122. | * Divide Ext Spe “gai 13 ema Co a ae , o 7 7 : ; , 31 = - Wileox Prod B. 16; 37 oe, Gre xeus 2) . | 89 | 89% a laes 7 =* 1 “ 2: ae ~~ . ae em OT | cert Cd mt RD SS DO ae de ee Do IWS A SATIN SU SwOu FF KRAFT FFL FF et - = e i ; a ; ~~! | ae ee rf ee Northam W wi 4 } ©% 2,333,400 1101 % 101% 101% | Mrazil 6% 1927-35, 29) 26 oe eo a oo 7% N Am Aviation | Willow Cate wi | | 15 NEW YURK, Feb, 2.-—No sales of raw , 9 905%) 995, OY Os brazu 64, LU27- “07 | 4} OS | YU Donner Steel S 7 N Am Util See Winter Benjamin. 15) 5 sugar were reported steady. The undertone } 24 1, | & oT | 1 102% /102% 1025 | BraziiCRye 7 52 ‘ ‘2 100 |100% | Edison G E Italy’ 4014 | Nor Cent Texas Wire Wheel ....| 4 3% was steady wiih refiners continuing to > rails with Ba ; a 5 562; 23105 {105 [105 Bremen 7 30... ‘ , LULL JUL | East States ‘P B 51% “ St Power A Woodley Petrol + “| | ‘ show interest at 3.77 spots duty 350, a re¢- Ge " ; 7% 97 $4; 7: 10344103 % 1103 % | Brisbane 5 5% | 91%, 91% | EI Bond & § ..| 247 ly Northeast Po w. x240) "Yukon Gold. Ye | 1 | Ho'ders asked 3.80, 4 thal 9 Lip 610: rin 102 «=(j102 British 5% 37. 1U3 ty 10345 Electric Invest 120% “ W Eng new ...! $y Zenith Radio al! 16 Te | | 55 — eres opened 1 to 4 points a #4 + w ’ « : 1 a »/ c r! bs } > ” . ? 9 ag” —_ er SF s ° { Vv: a v4 be gehgesh - | ‘ Pa Fi ; cata “4 edge BO % Budapest 6 87-82 . + aa aoa . > a al i? vaiees .. Yn | Novadel Agene DOMESTIC BONDS. to 3. euinte. yp ye # set vere ac- de 24 45 bf ot! get PO & eS ie | 9 Buenos & 6 61.| 4, 93%| 93 | BSKIE G & F tpe pt 7 3g ie fae 20; ; Ala Pow 4%48 67, 45, 04 | 04 | OS | tive. Prives responded to small covering . hs. Pitts 5 ’ oe R5 = 6 5% 102 44/102_ |10: Bulgaria 7 1967, *% 4: 83 j dd | Empire Pow : 67 | Ohio wee - | AOiL| GNa| 490, |All Pack 86 39 .| 10) a | Rurapeat “recount.” probably neve Bere, fpr : and West. a oy 21 erat ; es ee : ss “ Caiuas 74% 40 .| 8 vu j ¥U ‘”a | Eng Public Ss w a3 Pac G&E Ist pfdi All Pack 6s 39 +} ~ { ' 4 ler steadier London cables and «nots. Demand “Specia Utilit Report” Ag a 3 4g {107% 107? : Can da 53 ~~ - anvil oD % |Evane Autn't ae 7 Parifie West Oi — ens 6 ' 8 | , | wae soon supplied and reactions followed y OS amet fed 10d Canada ‘ ol U0 "4 | | Evans Auto| L Co 5 Pan Th u ¥ | rp under liquidation or realizing. inal | ° ° Canada #°* 36 26 YS %) VS % | Evar ns b+ lo a ° Par epee 0 Am Ag 43 on | 4 tia aes % prices 1 point hisher to_1 point net low: | American Securities “oo 4 " . . Carisdad Pg o4 LUG yy | 1UG4, | Paramot Cab er. Appr: yximate sales 42.900) tone. March | Cauca Val 744 46 12D mise -t 2 men for well developed Illinois territory. Opportunity — to obtain interest in profits of Company for those who produce. Give complete outline of past experience. Our Sales Department has been advised of this adver- a Seab A L con Ge | gh. ae do godl +8 atp q > 33 points"! «slid back ’ 4 allied, res" | Americapi ~ a. ee eked an 43 23 Gold Seal El Co. | 35 6% | | * Repetti Candy \Golden Cen Min 2 95, 9 1, 9% | Republic Brass i|\Gorham Mfg pf . 50 157 DE 15. | Republic Br A Gotham Knitbac . y a Reynoics Meia) |Granite City Steel 3 383] BR% 4S | Rhode P §& pf | Greenfield T & D ; 19%, 9 8% | Rice St. Dry Gde | Grittitn (DW) C 2 » | Rich Rad ev pt nm? ake | wo at x ca . re oe 1, ¢ | - closed © --O1e. any 2.09¢. July 2.15e, Sept. | ‘4 Es : | ! | ‘ Bk 6° 461 1, isch 3 4 are! 2° nme my Ckal Ot RE ae 1, | : | weras! ~|- 3.10 tinea Jan. oO beam ' b 1} 224 Norton-Lilly Bldg ee A. ~$4 4 - ia Fanstee! Pros . ie f id Am Sol 6% 36 .! 3 ae Prices listed at 5.1Uc for fine ac . + 101 Ox ‘ 102% LOD Sy | 1 gh , s Pat ie. we” dare = 20 mt ae |N St Power rte | 1 84 a Appal Pow 5 5A. 26) OR%&! O8 ‘ eTaniulated ae 1 Chue 6 61 Feo is 34, YR, OB | Wed rat aan + 43 = ' pwn F 2 L sae! eg ; 5] «! + | assoe D Pt 6 38 10° 92 | 92 | O2 fé'atie © Of . Sept. tee’ Pe a, a pl et: ri waa! wan ‘> a PMs oy. Oe me es , ‘oe . i A Gat i % e7i 110' 105% We 10s se 79 | 79 _ 2 eae Chin Go ry 56 wt! 4% L* ri br ie ee ey i: | 1 by hema ie ae A | 5! 24%! gaa! 94 do 4%e 48 ...) 280'118%/117 % +2 AS ‘isbury ¥F M 6s; : he 2|104% | Cologne Gig 0 5 on, Buia) Vo" sie | iretuens Fund In} 11139% 139° 4 |Penn Mex Fuel.) 4 43%! 43% 43% |OG&E 4% 48 ww) 2601107 % 108 9 107 4 | 94%! Of _ | PLC ! 106% (5-10-28 % 32°C >, fo, 2” * | Fokker Aircraft .| 18) 264,| 25% | Penn O Ed n ..| 2 70 | 70 | 70. | Aso S Hd 6% 33) 3) S614) BG! BAM 2 1 101 *5 101 % ‘yO1 in , US Tm! 57a | roe ayy Po B ‘a 1| ws Sp 1; ’ Ford Mot Can .. x10/650 633 Penn Ohio E wo} ; 4%! 42 4° | hoy 7 . -oaee 4s, | ane ct “ de hs ih on esman 2 4 be 78, ; ; i a € .4 yi t4: re ; b ; olo - ’ A . - ' aa F j Mot ] 1 a 35 - / tty De ‘ = ” ‘ ( 14 5% vt & p $8 points. rs 4 87 4 nt oh” Pe Bteel Car 58 | 6 96} a | Colo. ' ss oe 1 oe ee oe Forhan ‘her .of «6. 2s BVM) BVH} 324 or bg Protas = m1 2 4 105 % —* Poe Pw 5% 43) a! a7 B. bas itement for” | 87%) 57%) 87% | P Ser E&G 50 65) = 2/1! | oe 2, 8 1 a9 ym Founda Foreign .| Brey i |Peo L & PA | |3| 53 | 52%} 5: | Bates ¥ O36 wx r+ Eth +t edt 3. One of this city’s large New York Exchange houses has an y the com Mf itr foe Ng TF - m pea Le Cu “5 "4 Oo Ly: iS Sis | 103 $i peal “ol -¥) Bad yA Me # yd ent Rew Hoe! oe ae ie tee | il Tel C BABS.) 41102 [101% 102 | opening in its sales department for several young men who can » General al" a3 Kay der scl asl BBB te LS ie 8 te | Cue $208 380) 3 2) Freshman Chas .| ou 1 01, (Philip Morris ..! (2 seu 4 RA BR et te ad I 2 | show successful records of selling, not necessarily in the 4 & a cen r ¥! 4 ae | * ? ‘ ri owe} “’ i Pie 2« } ‘ 4 ‘$i N RB j Tobe e 3) 9? @ Racd 5% 47 © vam ter | ee casa: 1 | eee ee 9oF oe) a aee| dns ce re > | ee | . ik 5 4 /yR OTN 101 ity aun Ms | securities field. Opportunity excellent. Replies held confidential. 1 & Rob- | “2-105 Rep i&S st Ss 40. 10 10s Ts log | Danish M ts & oe ) | Gaal Ge goer 2.) ae | adel ‘ete | weske wk ssivanaclecau iCent ft Et | Wy | ° o LU. : ; | re dealecaetiiel ' : i lak mew...) % 97 , Pitts L Fr 815594154 %,154% | & t EB}. ' - ) Se 103 Ny FPP ¥ 108? yoo? Loy 7 an ake oe y ) * On a pt ea Lil 73 3: + 9! y Piymouth Oi ..| a | re! 27% | 4" : OB wes ns ea aa ne na Address Box A-190, Post-Dispatch ‘ 3.105 . “ 8 % |} + ” L,) BOLL: Bf ren ee 9 ST%) 56 (*Port Geld as oe f(y ae oo! 5 - riness oa | 4 SLIM&S 4s a1 ( | iJ he } pid ns % i 2P ies + | rig 45 ‘ o if aw singe ag get |) al ea. | a en Elec : Eng rets| 48: 9%; o | 1 ‘Pratt & Lamb .. Cities Ser ; | to heave’ ‘a Gs 2,100 ao 4s nae 4 i} 44! Ae er’ or : , ; : Gen Léy Ma new. ” (ble a7 |Premier Gold ...; 40) . ° Cities SG: es 4 . ‘ ——— — . _—— _~ = ore than Le ; 2 om | | | Gen Any? 20d nee ; 4 2 Procter & “or | Pe : 4 P&KC | Fy ies RSE eeid Cone ..--.}. oa aa £26 141. thee Bele cc pase inane ans | business with National Distribution has opening for : RG 4% SA&A Pass 14s, 1} | este ; | ‘y ps Png, ~] a ' : 7 Rich field Ci? . ” Pa " ‘ ‘ ; >a 2° be *) rf 3 ‘ ‘ ' ; 4 : - 2 8 4Er ; ,la0u 100 5 *y d oi}. , ‘ + ‘ oan oa nar Ww + a MJ) ' , } :} 2 | | : 7 ° . ; ; : 3 mand Wd ‘ aa 515 Bi bya! an) wee | "do. Gs BR. Avril 042) 904s] ¥O% | Ground Grirpers | 4 82 te! 32 %4| 32% | Boas Ant Cop ..} | 2) 28% ? Me Pate & 64.) Gi BFR 971,) PF tisement. Address Box A-188, Post-Dispatch. ‘h, and v. ‘ 4 18 i Sin cr vu 545 : E } } : ' 5 . ’ ‘ ‘ 4 »: * a *? 4 4 ; coh. 0 4 as H | ‘J : 1 on . ; 4 4 . ‘ ‘ y « , ‘ han 2 ‘% J i Sinc Pipe Lines “* & F ; . — =» 7 ~ . oe a §eell eu = > rere quiet, a holding at | nd guilder.he rig oa | | | Gulf Pa 5 i 2 soa 100% ie | : 6 1196 !9 | {Guilt St Util: 1) pay! o5%! 95% 5 45) 4) 90 55 | a Hou G G ‘ 6’ AO ) cate Oil 6 | gO 106 A ities L 4) int P a, Bd 5; + j 90%! 90 Inte NG Saree 36 215 ind mI 104% 174 Inter Pow 6 52../ | PA 3 | As Inter Po 5 57 i: “yctong * Co . ’ = ~~) Q roe sie ve an ~~ ~ ee: - > = : CNIS rs Bore we ores Owl is-s urs **. -— p~ Pond wee PT Te Oat 2: en eS | st * bt tte ce tall liealian =. w Homaokla Hormel Co i ~~ oor SmBRZ NEL S=aes os PSR RR ELE PRE ES CREEL PEE th be ee PEEKS FSS CPG ee, Seom Sk Srmaee Shake: FF £ (=) SEF DZMIDiIN NPE SHSSSESSSsaz ‘ evvaties RIGO ONT NO ee ere ren Lorin chen + - ~ e ¥ © x 3 Bee 5s . Long Iel L 6 | 45 | 1 14 % 104% 104% [ouisian P | oF Mass Ga* BY ' 0 104 Mem G t 15) 99%) 9 1 9% Members of St. Louis Stock Exchange | Mor & Co 7 14 a0 ya 1% 191 ie : Narrag ne wie Few Tan f | Nathan Str @ a ss “a ~ tit atil, LL LLLLLLL LALLA OS mrscord So ht ts SEAS toe OVD ~TOD GOED ene sn - 251k re ~ — e ot P03 F Ks: ~ >t MIS DSM RWssic ' er | Power © Service referred Jectric Bon lower, #n@ a point oF ee * >. a Sectcecoc eos isOC# OM Wd ~) + FF tS -t D CO +3 ~) wes A225 af. -« . bot bt et OD + OD ~ PHD SSCS —_ i = “TADS -TDO ve CU BVweN —_—- 0 NS EG & El ox47) 97 | 96%! 96% —* ao eso es) —y ~} 88252 Tiger a See ~—aee! ~ + eae ~ 4 2 8é od — —~IoS Loo - yt = i] —_——hlC re Ft Fok F PLEPESE LE 7 SeSstsa and Stand« “> tinent Ohio, 4 n gained te aiid 18 Dae GO oy 2D i DS ee he eer Ue Buc waes i ER be e — pp ~~ ee + & . Peru 2d 6 6! : ; i. ‘ean kin P West Union 6? 4° - - : - Pay ra - 1 » ay Ley ; Dy WoO Od. **) + “ are Ba if 4 bi ’ » W Union LT 185! . “ yl Pir hi Italy ‘ 52 . ' 3 1! bs Ly I: ex ri . 4a l on ty 140) Warfter Bro Pict - a4 > oa l = z , , Bee. 5 B+ ee oe ;%, "ta e4 —_ wt - = ;= i » ere . ~ + | ort Poland 8 50 ... ae Bes S08 | Poland 7 47 Westg El MI 5s . Poland 6s 40 ; : se ge Fp $1 ; . ~~ Porto Ales 7 7% 66 i SCIPAFh WVa Co &© 6s of | si ie ueensid 6 47...) 2.104% 104% 104% eet oa (er ra Wh&la Erie 4%28 00%; YOM! 90% Rhinelbe 746 war) 210445) 104” 4at4 ; toe Wheel Sti 5b te, 845 O14, 101 Ay 101 ly Rhine 7 7 46 ex-war. 2 § a AD ? = | 0%) BONG [wh EgO5%48 wrs7] 9 | Rhine W 6 52 gg ed, | 93 '4 | Wick-Spe St rigis Rh Westp 6 53. 94 | i? & Hote Mach 4_| | Wick-Sp St cvtss i Rima Stee! 55 34 | we ab Al a eat. : i S Ind Alcoho] 5 Willys-Overl 6455) eae nies Rio de J & ce 2% Tp | -1US Ind Alcohol pf7) 41 [Western Maryland. 5! e3 | LPs Snag a a I 100% sega 100? Rio de J 6 4 ae ‘ 2s 7% ' is Leather ee o 106%! \\ eeeon NO&L pr 7 5.1 Le. ‘ | PEVERAL LAD BANK 44s. oeak 0066066068 . 1956 4.74% ‘nest | 5a ‘4 1g TO ‘ | | 26 pe...} BB} oe 4 4 van ioe - FOREIGN HON DS RioG do 8766. °° OR SOR BI e) 5610 mt SS 6.0 oF OM divs 4 7 so | sat meh Mlegal™ want veh Gat (e 43% / 39 | % PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD Se ............ 1964 4.13% 2 ate : - Rio G do § 6 68 32} | ' Bly! 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Lt agg i ‘oz. 105, ui 4: Westing A & 2 Bis 4544) 45%) 46%. y Fi FRED MEDART MANUFACTURING Sis..... 1995-4 5.2% Arg sf 6 + trygy wed Spe lton vom ] e Ep otie > o od 1 aE ge peg Ege : #4 rt a ere : 37 ty Westing E F M 4. ape see (et 1624 16 : CUBA, REPUBLIC OF. PUBLIC 6%. . 1992-3 se T LOZ 102 | 10 Arg 6 1960 Sept bee Fh: 45 | a) . ~ tt af Tod 3. | 5 f= : Weetings Mig ris N.OKIO 5% osecceeoeneee 5.38% 2104 % ge | Are 6 1960 Ort 58% 1708 | /100 4 0+. +t, lar lUnie jest Tob 3) ® x110 89 i3| agit} e110 | 156 1.152 |Weet E&M 1 *ofd 4)x2103 6 146 (152 rEN) EDISON CO. vases vag pe mm Arg 6 1961 Feb ‘ Roos Hated 100 c'Uniy P @ Red ..! 6M 1D% ° ad | 2 [Weston Elce Inet . -j Ss 2 ; -> KANSAS HOME TELEPHONE CO. Ge. ..+.++. 30 : “aft = ) waar e- COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT TRUST Gs. ... 1068 6.15%. RUDOLFH KAESTADT, rineT Bb. cccsrccsacee: — ner Bros pf...| 14% 574 erty: 2 | awe ee | eee ce * oa 156 7 131 : | ful “selection of those issues which are well secured Siwarren F & Pipe, 110' 20%| 24%! 27% ‘¢ and are selling to yield Mberal returns, ey | Weber & Heil 4..} 7 Ths Weber & net pt. sesiios | os ony i Wesson oO {53 iy/West Dairy Pr A 4 | 65%| 52) ° 3 Investment Bords ” (West Dairy Pr B.. | ~ —— 223 oDd = Oe > “rQoewmewac 6Frxs ~ co tars ong i So he . Ief07 HL a — “: Sn Sele ee Sele asenwe 23 i i ; | i 5 Ht ED te Hei 14 “rw eee Y a — lh al Shomer ris tinte Leaf Tob pt ® 550 ! 0) bg |} if . ~ Utah Coper 6 ....+| x 20;26h : i2a5 1105 [105 > judi eP & tt A &. 4072 4U%' 41%; 45%) *4 | 554 Vanadium Corp $b) — ta | 12 etl 1% 3% 11% iVadseo Corp .. a4 ’ ! “81, Vadaco Corp pe ; 1%) Van Rasite Ist pf ' Australia Austrailia 5 57.. Australia +45 we Avetraia e7 Ratavian P ss Bavaria 6% is Belgium & 41. ? 29h i Detailed Information Sent Upes Hequest \ nf, * al bm 5249 Bes: TohoE!lPow TohoFIP 6« 29 Viek Chem 4 . TokyoCr'y 54688! | ti, Vietor Talk Mac 108% 100 ToksoElA Gs 93 + oN oye | Victor T M > pf 7 ae Sromdnd og ot ie ot ta ad . - iS Yirgipisaro CNen ron a? “Ba? 4 - a. ’ ee 5 ; : - a T apenh aa : : ee | . - : Z ~ » - he pe p pf n 74 ¢ of 6 si Detiniing eer Ls Vuleen Teetining ‘A’ «270 20 ' os] Willys Over 7 11% Witee & Co oben 3 elec & ogc ‘2/1 MARK C. STEI & CO. 4% Wilson & Co pf... 7s; is | ‘. j Bee: “47, GB | 35%) S64 % | Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building &M™ y , ; Pam sta t : | ‘\ J _ Wembers of Ace } ork Klock Escha noe Wright Avro = vo oi a4 eee _ *e SS SS 26 ',4! se 4 m4 h% a1 Or Cra _-_ - “~ Symes es we +! Re ‘ " = , 3 "4 Rerlin c e 6%51' & , 935 Ait ay & : } 1 34 | BI) Yo «-se.-| B29) Berlin BE BE 6% 56 “ a | + 38 | 04, |W + Bogota & 45....! & 91 | as — 4 Pelivia & 4° . ve — a , =f 136 Bolivia 7 68...! 5, 87%, 87%) 87% | 27%! 23%y,Walworth Co 1.20, Ci iGauw #2: “@ivew 3 wee E ~ a me-besrs® ~d ue 8379

Page 14

Shales weer x ames a om A, ee PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : . . St PEE Lp a a a ee ee ee ee a epee: eS = Re See os SERFS hei* So Ree st Tge = 5 as wer tee PBL TO 3 Py ret eee Oe * x 4 Ss . Oe ON. eR TRS pire pe MAG tet pee te 5 Pe 58 Spe rns rea ae ee" See 4 rage Me, sips? JOSS ON Fete has PO ea eee, | A : . - me i. a - “~ ro ¥ 2 Be EERO ES OOO BE 5S. Wiel Sime = . P: 2s, Nae With. ; > ; > g 4 ‘ 2 : . % a . —— ‘ ~~ : r ee ee FO OG ms > - : * ” * 5 J : - , ~= a 4 ™, sa . ~S . > ." ~ a | ty : . K “ - _ : > ¢ x Y . j : « . . enn a -_ . . ae ~~‘ . ay ‘ _ ° 3 = . . ™ R seit fe. . ee td - . ’ R ~ . ~ ' % i ~~ ~ A > > ‘ . C 5 PN SES os oa. 2 oe. a. Sty aa ea ae oa pe = » 3 ee. i i eat ae yes nmr an . - Pts ~ e Lia,” "ae Se ‘ * i 23 ’ - . cee se og, . " ae, a 7 sy ns — 2 * . a A. a a n, aye et See ps . r ee Se ~ We : es a : ies 7 eh Re “ ~ : * es , ‘ % ae : Se . " ; “ ales ‘ ye g %v ¥ . : As § x és “ § - * ! =. 9 A . “= ‘ tia BeOS . Peni, ad : : eae eae’ Se Peas. RE 6 OS - a BET s pai « is : 1 od . at os TEE POP EER , \ ” Eee eX, : : Sao ; so y= a Foote Po%, . ae ;_ : Y ies . Cec. Set net + ; Sea P > 2 , * - . ot. “x 3 Ss : ‘an » . ae ee he % Y. : b> ee : 2 , 2¢ 7 ~" , - 5 a - or - as * » 4 Ly : eS = . Bar - ") ¥ . 2 » * Oe. : . le in : > y - Ro z > my és » bs he « a - "s ey Ra te - ~ v 2 ~ ~ vee - . .' : Q ed _ N 4 : ; e F ieee - ate ot me . oad a FS “ - Kes ~ wee > FU post abe ~Siae tte ee enti nial EE AN MI Ni NE: RS arty CPOE RE BE Ae Pa “% hae ; *S ey a RS sae a . > iy OS ea Ny Be TERE oe ee iS in ~ SS nite x Se A : \ o er er Me ee *O 3 boos 5 a Sele allan wale a NF a me ¥ a : kdiaick. : te ee eet ee _ A RNR ana ° ry RG see PE AS, aay ctlar AR on. eal ati, hae Ce RR RN $ Qs A special value, this attractive walnut finished Dresser with walziut * eneer to, Strongly constructed of hardwooo..\ $2 Monthly 3DPc. Bed Davenport Suite Us -Piece Bedroom Suite n FS ST. LO Upholstered in $4692 Complete with Sim- SS gob Two-Tone Matched “G 692 4 a . Jacquard Velour — — ae ee Walnut Veneers | _— |? 49 ND VICTI link springs. An The Davenport, which opens into a full-size bed, is handsomely de- signed with richly carved frame, and is upholstered in high-grade Jacquard velour. The loose reversible eae deat Sidisaiicae ‘idles ae Se cushions on the three pieces are Rie = oe ai Chest of Drawers . 2 ; ge _ tapestry covered. Fs. ne ef a3 é | | Pay Ou to } | ncome gE Be Peer LO, ‘ A , 7 Lineups and Summ: . oer. ia . - a et . . ; — oes . ee ‘4 Sie : «>! * : . : a anor “ ;: = - » Z “te x ies a a a Si. xia 2 ee 7 . ; . m . 7 “ net ie . BR : ; ~ . Py . . “ . Ae ce ue os mae 7 Rae : , > me. . s : " es Pua si dS ae ae ae a ——_ ss ~eeeeeeee® al ’ a ) ’ : rah. Bee. - pst : he | rad * a oe a eget * ee Pe a ea “ . a, ; RS x . “se. .W. seceererere mo — “e a Oe . rae cos is oa eg ag 4 bee x" é ie = J x i fe $ . 24 pe Se . * “se, e*e+nteevee ary | ee oe >) Be 3 a OO a el” Se 7 eee 4 : Dulath— ished over har d- | * aon oe ' Pay a oe Kot Se ie es oe "titel woods. Nicely made | — . te ee —_ a Bers! Keak’, ee with floral decorations . Acaster and French mirror on hat box door. $2 Monthly pertod : Penalties— im, Ueadicy (2 minu mS : I = Beautiful 3-Pc Fibre Reed Suite Bir : Sunroom’ or Solarium reflects a lively, in- § 45 . Ss hi teresting color scheme when supplemented 3 | Re a. with this three-piece fibre reed Suite! The Mir is ito € 44 softly padded seats are covered in a gay, cheerful fabric that rs oa reminds one of a Spring flower garden. And the shape is es- : | 38 pecially quaint—and quite new. A February Sale value! . 915 31 to the Post-Dispatch. $2 Monthly © DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 2.— OS ts ae ’ Louis Flyers made a cleans | the two-game series with 1 th Horacts,. winning t a paittein. ae te so EES Seay its, , —~e + 7 - p he ) ak ~ »* PR ae . . . . reo - x x , — oe Rn : es Binge OO —, Se See . 7 . nite ‘ a i. SA RS: = S Sy : ¥ Ke - = ed : we Cate as aad ey a : 4 ‘I os Fa Wn ee a f 4 r, ™ Os mee es . . Kol a ips Ske nstiteR PSONE LEE SA ES BE + contest by a 1 to 6 count ~ ~~ v= . - . = 4 4 oe 4 tT aie . ee Se eee ae Hantly played contest. _ ar : » 7 ad of . 23 5 ’ - a eee prs ne was ” . . : oe. To Young “Red Malst In 9x12 and $ Fe Beautiful N ew ; pms ; ; - aot to eae se Ba ; | 7 a ee sae , 8.3X10.6 Sizes Sen Patterns , Pg a [for the Flyers’ victory for 4 his brilliant perfermance in ~ deuis citadel which time an All lovely new colors and in designs that are more entrancing than they ever were i - te starya cmmnenialll before—the modernistic touch is seen in some, a delight to the woman who has a - ae "polion. taste for the individual. All have heavy, thick naps—the ends are finished with 7 —_— . = pli " finely twisted fri An els ties ihe ; ee aa en ee a ee inely twist ringes. unusually big ebruary Sale value. EL ORO Sa aE EA OME NO Oe ela = Maistead substituted fo a. Sk ama aS ae eNO. s, mS : cop cage - AGerson. regular goalie of tis club, who lost eigh had his lower jaw m struck by a flying pu night. Anderson saw t ame from the sidelines. ' Tonight's victory enabk eeyers to tighten their hi Murth place in the Americ Mciation race.’ _ Headiey Plays Fine Ga ; Curley Headley tallied ti er of the game on a t dash. Aside from his jiey was the big Pay Only $4.00 Monthly Rene. ae : a ee Py . x . uy ow at . * - - 7 7 5s - Pl) Md a — npn RPS net? epee a bie : Se tes - Ye At . be : - - ey e x SN ’ ; . . 5». Siam : é . ~ ; oP le 3 — . eo oa > . a ae ) g at . , a ee " ~, . “5 i . Sa . i ee - _—" “ -« . _— be Xp rial , “7 0 : es ae 5 $ ~~ ra . i il eo es > eS + a “ . “7. " hk . . F . ae ‘ ‘ § ! ns bid F o > oer aw 2. eed ‘ | as + “s ‘ * "x5 4 Os fe ts ve » ee oy - * > h. « “e eye % . ° cea Th & tae a i * * WW Ras 1" 4 : % y TeEAAS chit ck hes, Oy Re See this special February Sale value. $44.75. In +44” : q : f Pay Cut of Income—S$3 Month, tefe a r } ' . 4 4 ae Davis Shows Well . Saat To? eer, fae eg 2 a. yr ee Pee ha: rn et A eel Ee? see pea? ast oka “ : wg Press pp 2 aint LS , 4 ‘ 2 areca sd = Ses 5 Se i es rat Tee : P 7 : Stee oe ers ee ee : 3 “ eee SR 05 PP TOE Re as: Mee ee eee ee ET inl i ager Cae tea: SB Procopee " a Seinen A iianae EB aos Bee Se ghearat ce oS neil RPS sire ™ siesaheds be ange pea: a SP ee en ete? Sel ata Silas “tea ie oh haat See co te ; aN : - ; Walnut : Davis was the best : . 13 ee fd ' ——— * ice for the Hornets, sev This handsomely carved Occasional Table has . > wp = fi . ae . eB iis solo dashes heating | spinet legs and matched walnut veneer top. Sub- Pate \ ' i Laie ad a : “_ eg a a Ss only to fall stantially constructed of high-grade cabinet woods. a "al , a | ——— i——= = ina D : ee 7: saa ront of Malstes? Solid Mahogany Ss 75 : ~. == -' ; spe Hand Carved , ‘4 of ‘a two-game series ) € Bete. Kansap. City goall pews vette co + erg? wale HOoOUSs E ru 2 Ry ig Hie Be COMDA a* [his gorgeous Living-Room Suite consisting of davenport and ciub chair / eae ‘eee a | . x entirely hand-carved from select m any. U re a mate , sewed on; the bases are of handsome 1120 to 1130 Olive Street high-grade (ricee .. . ceversible cushions are of becenifel Peomah lak aan ai fen ame. tying for decorated glass. A splendid value at + . : " : ‘ = : . > than : just $4.95. cou pring construction. This is one of many great values we show in this & scoreless tie. saie. me OP Beers os Oe te adie Lead ‘- ‘Yor Crip er tea ah Ee et aes 2 Be ic a Pe BEE «aR Sa Pat ag a a os Me SE oe : ek > > siete ae eS Fae Oe i cee te: Peg POC oF 4 : : . # : ee. ‘ s, * ps 2 oe ae te cote Rata EP SOG. ages har z +e te, Mes Pay $1 Weekly» : Mir eee es Budget Your Payments—$7 Monthly » ore % oe % - am S69 : 4 # . we, i eden ee nee ne an

Page 15

: pl PI « ; = ’ - be oy ‘. : wv. : ’ é Layne : 7 RN El a yh a Ce a lhe two-game series with the Du- iantly played contest. palinneapolis borrowed by St. : . ‘ ; »% “¢ ~facl 3 ' f , a : pmust go the lion share of credit! +o, smith. sensational Joplin (Mo.) emis brilliant epemmaga in the St. Cc m vd ~ er oe ee ere —~ S\N ~ - wr —_ ow a re ae ae all > a Se ee =—_ 7. —_ - = iol snd - ~s ; — » S s SNH | am \ . N rams err RG sgq_0g \t SSS SS MOQ HH Sam ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929, PAGES 1—4S B rrowe HADLEY'S GOAL VES ST. LOUIS IND VICTORY WW SUCCESSION Pte $e aw 7 . | uth. Position. St. Louis. | MBs oer ee. - Malstead D. ......«.+.-Headley eee eeee @* : ) See ee nie ae: F tea. os o Om mateinson..C. ..........-Goyer | MRT We ccscccccs++ Mill} , ‘> 2 Serre Sreres: Duluth—Williams, Mer- i, Be , Koski, Mitchell; St. aise—Mcicalf, Acaster, Lapointe, period: Scoring—Headley, Jamieson, | rl (2 minutes). ipso: period: Penalties— rei, Boileau, Jamieson (2 min- | a a | Thirc : Penalties—Jamie- | 4AHill, Meadicy (2 minutes). | ZY 4 - Ft hd a a 10 16 2 a $15 to the Post-Dispatch. ool? wow Oo ww 5 . 6 5 ‘ cay « a ~ 4 S 1 mee 2 b5 6 | | is Flyers made a clean sweep of * a th Homets. winning tonight's Peontest By a 1 to 0 count in_a bril- Malstead of Louis | To Young “Red the Flyers’ victory for it was buis citadel which time and again fevented the Hornets from tally- ie. He played a sensational game, hg seemingly positive ecores me and again. fead substituted for Iver | bm, regular goalie of the St. A club, who lost eight teeth Si bad his lower jaw broken struck by a flying puck Fri- ht. Anderson saw tonight's pie from the sidelines. — sa0night's victory enabled the ™to tighten their hold on @ place in the American As- mation race. ’ = y Plays Fine Game. patiey Headley tallied the only prxer Of the game on a brilliant MO Mash Aside from his score, atad was the big gun for 8&t. us offense, his solo dashes be- One of the high lights of the Billy Hill and Goyer also weed in creditable performances m the winners. Pame first period was largely St. but in the second and third the Hornets controlled the to a large extent, mainly in me final session because they Mgnt four and five men upon tack in a desperate effort to : J Davis Shows Well. Bob Davis was the best man on kee for the Hornets, several of Solo dashes beating the §&t. Gefense only to fall down wuy in front of Malstead. Capt. Goodman also turned in a = Seine for the losers. BANSAS CITY AND TULSA TIE 0-0 the Atociated Press. TULSA, Ok.. Feb. ?2.—The Tulsa - and Kansas City Pla-mors weed to a scoreless tie in an over- American Assocation hockey we game before 4200 spectators ’ HORTON SMIT , he Coliseum here tonight In the ¢ , Oo @ two-game series, S Byrne. Kansas City goalie, held ; ON Ne all a a Y i a a te a a i i i i i a nnn an a the action, picture, taken of his bout with Sekyra. i es ee ee ee (Schmeling is at the left.) Le Si i ie i i i i ie , / 4 ‘ “ANOTHER DEMP SEY”: That's What They're Calling This German Heavyweight MAX SCHMELING of Hamburg, who Friday stopped Johnny Risko. Schmeling’s two-fisted style greatly resembles Dempsey’s, as shown in He is also shown in street clothes and doing road work. 7, LOUIS U. DEFEATS CONCORDIA BASKET TEA d Goalie Stars as Flyers Defeat Duluth, 1 to 0 On Ow i \- ET — ee HAS ANOTHER 71 DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 2.—The St. | AND HOLDS LEAD By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 2. Over a wintry course, young Hor- ——— pro, today maintained his lead in the South Central open golf tour- nament, turning in his second suc- cessive 71 for a card of 71-71—142, two below for the first holes of the 72-hole. meet. With a final 36 holes tomorrow, Billy Burke, of New York, was “ 7] ov ' Smith's nearest rival, with a card of 72—_73—145. Smith’s card: Out ...6 4345 43 4 3-—36 In ....34445 344 4—35—71 While Smith and Burke led the parade, it fell to the lot of obscure Denny Williams, Westfield, N. J., professional, to carry off the day’s honors with a snappy 36-34-,70, but his 7&8 of yesterday left him three strokes back of Burke, al- thouch in a favorable position. Williams® card: Out ..443 445 4 4 4—36 In ....2 44543 4 4 4—34—70 Burke Has Five 3-5 in Row. While both Williams and Smith turned in better cards than Burke, present North and South champion, the Jatter had ftve straight threes. He scored these at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 19. and had a couple of others scat- tered in. “Wild Bill’ HehlJhorn, starting the second round only a stroke be- hind Smith, had more trouble, tak- | two over par, which, - 9 i= ing a 74, tacked to his him 2146. Bobby Cruickshank, hit- ting them much better today to get) with Mehlhorn for | a 71, is tied third place. Al Espinosa and Jim Foulis, both of Chicago, brought up in the next place with 147 each. sa’s ecard reads 72-75—147, Foulis’ 75-72——147. It waz the 21-year-old Smith who carried the galelry today and hoa did not disappoint them. even with par through nine, he went one under thirteenth after being one of th« few of the day to round the dog- leg twelfth in regulation four. ARKANSAS U. WINS the | 31ST STRAIGHT GAME fortress under severe bombard- | By the Associate! Fress. mt from ¥ the Oilers, ... Stes played a long shooting ; *Rsive game. trying for nothing than a scoreless tie. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4 Louis 1. Deleth @. a hans, ‘liy a. Tulea 6. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. 4 Xow 3. Boston @. 4 ~ +P amy Rangers 3. Chicage *. ‘ rel Maroons @. Fittsburc ©. oe fenadions 1. Ottawa @. AMAN.AMERIC SN LEAGLE, =. Seringfield 1. while his! FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.., Conference champion basketball cutive basketball victory by defeat- ing Drury College of Springfield, Mo., 42 to 22, here tonight. Ar- kansas led which Coach Schmidt gave his sub- stitutes a chance. bad 14 was leading scorer. He points. Southwest team isweep of the two-game series. a Conference nr eee WILLIAMS of yesterday, gives | Espino- | and | Playing | first | at the! Feb. 2. | —Arkansas University’s Southwest | team rang up its thirty-first conse- | ®7 to 9 at the half, after | Captain Tom Pickell of Arkansas | Tonight's contest gave the | — oe ere ee oma onions OF CANADA AND ~ NURMI VICTORS By Lae Associated Press. mi, the “Phantom Finn,’’- won i i ; | ; ; ; BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Paavo Nur- his | | third two-mile race in eight days | ' ¥ | Boston A. A. meet. | Was nine rninutes, jand he led 154-5 seconds Ove Anderson, his 'here tonight in the fourth annual | Nurmi's time |countryman, to the tape by three- | | quarters of a lap. R. A. Dalrymple | | of the Boston A. A. was third. | There were three | ,Nurmi started | place, permitting ilead for a lap. off in Valyrmple Then other ‘starters. | second | to | he swept | | ahead of the lanky and awkward | | Bostonian who was content to fol- |low him for three laps. | halt- ile mark. Dalrymple spurt- ,;ed past Nurmi and the Flying |Finn followed him about the track fonce and then Iet out a terrific burst of speed. Dalrymple tried to match it but wilted. Williams Wins Dash. Percy Williams of double Olympic sprint started his American 1 impressive fashion by winning the | 40-yard dash from a fast ' At the ; ; Canada, | winner, | invasion in. field, | | Boston A. A.’s fourth annual meet. | | His time was 4 4-5 seconds. | Wildermuth of Georgetown was | meee and Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross third. second slower tian that of his trial] heat, when the Canadian finished ieecond to Linwood Pattee of Bos- ton University after getting off te 'a@ poor start in the semifinal]. The Canadian proved to exceptionally fast starter. and starting line ahead of the field. which also included Pattee. Bowman of the Newark A. C. George Morin Holy Cross. At the halfway mark. Wilder- ;muth and Daley had about a yard ‘lead on the Olympic champion, but | he uncorked a finishing drive and swept by them about of five fiyer. . Olympic Chempion Reaten. i dian Olympic hero. mad: ‘unimpressive bow to the track public fourth in the a when he five-ma i. in | the final he was able to get off the | Carl | ; ; | Williams’ time was a fifth of a| Lest We Forget. | ' ’ be an ' ' ; ; Chet | ; yards | from the tape. Williams broke the | string about two feet ahead of the / » | Georgetown | Jimmy Ball of Winnipe g. Cana-. most ; American finished ! 690-yards | | race which was won by Bernie Me- | Cafferty, a Holy (in 1 minute 14 2-5 seconds, | Veeit, of New York was second, seven yards behind the |winner and Oliver Proudlock, of ithe Newark A. C. was third. lI‘cus Sober. of New Yok. Fred the quarter mark. Ball, who finished a few inches pic 400 meters had competed Trace. never en —_ Cross freshman, | University, | Pin- | after | making «a miserable start, quit at ' behind Ray Barbutti in the Olgm-/! indoors hefore ard his) i Continned on Pare 38. Col. 3. : : ‘a Ms oo ee a a : ? : i . oe ,. - = ~~ 4 braska metmen here icder, ‘6 ¢. ES le ell dilient) —— ‘

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Me > wrt . PAGE 2s _ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOLDAN BEATS BEAUMONT TO TAKE SECOND PLACE IN BASKET Rz ( 3 eg CLEVELAND IS Joe Forshaw, Veteran re r Nae yore —- F age MAPLE ] 10 HELD TO THREE Star of Many Sports, | , , on ympic cer leam Gets WINS ON f£ ae Ris P Trial Tod FIELD GONLS BY ‘Playing Hockey at 48 / ie eed eT we Rogreg ie Renda, te eae ae « Ce _ , ‘ : es) ee ae er ee eS si oh ‘ i . Se ee ee ee Aor a Ns 7 ea, Shee - . | ve sea aebiuntielinieasin oot dae eee ae oe ek SRS ay ane F a2 7 tee ‘ 4 is ; Marbie Heart ments) -4 ee . By Dent McSkimming. es a (Cl cee 800 oe bt a ) ~ ROOSEVELT FIVE) Cet of Kaufmans In With the signing of John Kane to play center halfback for the} ¢ Dt pets 2 : Comme agu Has | , > as xy . * Pe tote th. ¢ Wolke f Je r at 5S ge ON PRM once (| | he : Three Olympic Marathon | bow County Bar Association of Just a‘year ago, when John Fin- The reason for the wholesale ; *) Querida. Linda Arc er, retain its lead in the Ceun . Butte, Mont. recently—News | negan, Dick Jarrett and John Am-/ graduation of the Olympic squad THiRb RACFE—Six furionss; School League baskethalt ; wgural in the spring item. man took charge of an unorganized | is attributed by some observers first | gy ES i deleting 19caee ape within the next twe . SRDS /ecrowd of Muny soccer players and | to the native ability of the individ- | Sun e 3 ) Poy» Clayton, "at, ae e veteran cam: ' a * By D Kerb HE best ot spirits would pre- undertook to coach them Iinto/wval players and second to the Praprer , resol ran. cant floor last of th ef te. Doran, L. F. ...... | : y amon y- | . vail shape to represent St. Louis in the | coaching they received while under TH RAC met: . z ae three vic od | y have start er- . e The league-leading ice , hockey 1 ees eee a When haled before the bar; | American Olympic caoinmetition, }the tutelage of Finnegan, Jarrett hi es 2-1 Clayt e. edition. These old-tim eee Sr one , team, facing its first defeat of the| § Tees fo With foot upon the old brass | Finnegan, as spokesman for the hand Amman. ae, ~ pedthens ue nds eight field g esinning to realize that th Vogel, C. ....---+- o feason, was putting on a spirited | § toe ES _ Fall coaches, said that in one year's Another Young Star. Time. 1:14 1-5." Nichelsen, Baby ‘ —— $ five, but nk se in top condition to reta Wilson, KR. G. .... | rally in the final minutes of play, | Bs: ws We'll puff @ good cigar. time he and his associates could Another Muny League graduate | #0 ran. Osses against one tu egainst the younger YY R. G 0. ' , So ae ee : FIFTH RACE—Mile yee tnth in the home team’s favwer. __ eager, Te eens for their opponents were leading, Beam as The spirit of good fellowship develop a team which would beat/will break into the picture at} Yachtsman s lbologse ry) ae Hence ihe early wor Frazier. I. G. ..... Bedford Dre o 6 ete 1 I Maplewood led th he 1 n first official workou a ROOSEVELT HIGH sCHOOL (29)| Races. ¥.G, F.T. F. Pts. ae Bailey (C), RF... 8 3 3 tate: Aarapanperatings 4 - PSI are oF he gt ms RS OE nes Sages: ‘ye . - sing hae RON RL he, roe gore -, 7 ’ ae ROE SE OR WE LOR ae ES ee been age 0 NAD, Deena pe ibe ating 8 oe ee. San “ EIEN Bite saree “ bey a wal pS . 4 to 2, and victory would bring) ee we a ae Shall be our guiding star, the local professional champions. ‘Sportsman's Park today. Tom Char. 2 ye a Geldmacker, L. G.. 0 . them within striking distance of | §& a Bee ks Re With nothing needed on the hip, | Their bokee was never put ~e the 'trand wil] take the center forward "Tis. 1:30 150° eee 1a set ing an 11—3 ac 4 campaign will be he rea x league lead. &§ ran % Le When we are at the bar. test, for the professional team /assignment for the Ben Millers in Mili tw > ‘ Abn 2 my Stale ge My Des- the half, but a Clayton» 1 _qhen the battery men Totals 10 68) 618 =29/ =6The puck went from one end of Si ‘Managers, recognizing the merit of }at least one half of their game | tination also ran. and one-atxtpenth; the count at 17-all 1 oe Cubs get down to ' CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL (18) | the rink to the other followed by §& ‘the amateur players, have now)}with the Tablers. ans (J, Scurlock) +? utes to play. i stalina Island, Cal, The -4 a ;® pursuing pack of both teams. At | : The “sofi-drink’ dive and gang- (signed almost every member of the Manager Jim Burke of the Madi- | $!™ season ight ses apt = a gems in this « ie be followed by the Pira) i the spectators saw a tall, ze. | sters’ roost squad. son Club announced last night that (Townro) 5+. Tom ‘Hayes. Sllvermire, | b "x : Poasy he 6 5 | white-haired player emerge from ee . (3 Upon our spirit jars; Following is a list of the Olym-| he would start John Kane at center | cyier Tierney, The Maid, Queen Same. 7 a oe —— pashing a's birthday. the flying mass and slam the puck | 3 “3 So let our mission be to boost | pic squad players who are now/ halfback. He will oppose the Wells- | V2" Boy, —e- ~ ff *. Error, Sporting game. S As regards the St. Louis into the league-leaders’ goa}. Jt ‘Ye A; For real and better bars. with professional clubs: tons in the first game of the league ITH RACE—Mile and three-stx- The score: , he Drowns are due to dey Goaltenders Hamm, to the | double-header. at white’ ‘ + MAPLEWoop an. ist Palm Beach, Fia., } ™M ss ° enile the Cardinals probal Ce Ooehu S —o o-~ + brought the score to 5-2 in ths ‘Reran wane ceserpeasnae f | Giddar ' underdogs’ favor. The bell rang! | | os 5 * &en Millers and Walsh to the } Burke will also use Jim Walsh, | Fasciste . 2- and the game was over. | JOE FORSHAW. [a President has some Madisons; Fullbacks Gus Dueker [late of the Kolster team, in goal ey 2:024-5. Opp a. Bake oa ere ett Torward-. +: is act the one “Who was that gray-hair 1 fel- et —_- “ ny Calvin's was to the Wellstons and Zenson to | for one half. This means that both Soe Cee, Capt. Martin also Hroes 2 Laer =: inite date has been set. ‘low who made the last goaJ?” one/._ an eiectric horse. Maybe Her- the Tablers; Halfbacks Claeys to | Olympic squad goaltenders have = one t tena. a mthworth's men will a; ©! of the younger generation asked, nepal yp omg _— wecond | bert will go in for Hors d'Hoo- the Tablers, Kane to the Madi- | gone up to the professional league. ie eile . 7 rough the paces at Avor ae 43 | 2% the crowd made its way from ||} ‘Cuntaal “Hi vg Ba rs 1399, — sons and Weisler to the Tablers; | Johnny Hamm was the other and italpe, Tova ccosescomes © Ge ly. A majority of the tea Totals 3 7 42 13) the rink. ~ Ret pd 5" “yo In 1899. | Forwards Rudge to the Wellstons, | he has become a fixture with the poms lb. Model. Alware, x. art work the same time Summary: Score at end of half) «356 worshaw,” answered an old | U@tching the eye o “Pop” Gilles- Budo to the Ben Millers, Cronin | Ben Millers. Fifth race—Sin- | ,- ame. F rn C wo St. Lonie clubs. —Roosevelt 18, Cleveland 10. Time | ».,.. ... pie, a Jeader in hockey here, For- to the Tablers and McDonnell to Oscar Mossmann will referee eee has gles. > Sram assey . . Howley in Training. of periods—S minutes, Officials— | A Veteran Captain. enaw Wen. made e Eherever. Of The the Madisons. both games, starting at 2 o'clock. Lise Texas Manger, | S8Mders, center... ,. “Pan Howley, the Browns Newson, referee. Where played— = 45.3 o~-~k 3-2 2 ¢- pes x {to *.- relot i Re "Beveral members of the At in skating and other sports I can’t ner, That was back in the winter | North Breeze Germaine Chaurel $1.20 ot , t | "Goid Coin. ‘Eldise, Mau- Ne ea ee think who it would be. Let me £ 1904-05 date Deposition . Time, - ; a ; he ~j; men and women t r. : Pros Only one other marathon | ™4¢* as much as 60 gat o-cnaga EPO prea | 302-5. LIP RS 1:66 45, 2 585-8 Vane in ans co ‘s200, “$100. 350. ae oa fon a cat's ae Son, Py¢- rom iy t Fort Myers, Fla. the club Rertode-—-S . migutes. § Officials— runner, Clarence DeMar, owns the| He also won numerous sectional For he'll be absolutely done | —— SS a teams will take part in far training camp . . ~ A@ 4 . . . - . sas = - . ~ P 4 e Referee, Kamp; umpire, Smith. poco Ba of ieee: 6 presented | S¥imming events in the St. Louis With all of those trick clothes. PORSE. i —- Sec ced face abate, lg Pan, n jer nn ee nacre “While these are the only a op Fs sage Ss ore listrict | Ee Be aw . ~ -aushn. | competition. | | oe OE a -vy. | GiStrict. Goulash os docs esses cd : “ Claire Amour. Gilded Youth , . the United states in three Olym i elitalin is tienen What, Indeed ? R ahytraea be ¢ : = is Gadalong. lIraa. Weather clear. “am Among those going ° really have started, othe pics. : ee Haas ge be ’ | Slow. : nival were Edward We bw from time to time. i | . ‘ \ Sa Re 6 Lact " ; . = ag 20a marathon = But great as has been his activi- Mickey Cochrane, the « orld’s Try nf . é | =3 7 ' 5. Emith 2 ae “ § x In these three marathons, For § ee oh “ee ,, an - At Tijuana. Furman, John Mohapp, Z N. L. Meeting Tuesday ' —— nt Ot) eeatneeeteiesatiites ee 4 Og tewo ; Soldan is the sole Occupant of second place in the City Hich School Basketball League as a re- sult of its 87-to-15 victory over Beaumont on the Beaument floor last night. FLoosevelt maintained | oan oan h.jties- in actual competition, For-| Most valuable saxophone player, /|T7,2*., .. Sires at . + geerrass | | respi inn evuene wiacaonad bhaw has kept the a6 > pace in| Says that while there is quite a faeces AE PREIS Se ; rh . Re oonre on onenete ant. caenet a) Sat, eee Dub | ‘ Ene next business on the bs . . 1 se t 7" es oe © ee SCee bY Of ’ |of control of the Amateur Skating moaning through his saxoph ek ES , Gagne, beg __Truner a E,, Hetferan. exh :25.1-5 35 me. ld Yee Wie .60 | trip. : mething definite will pre } 4 Lnrougy 1iS sax mNnone 2 0 innere Ra Mv i). A0. a m . a = . y Union of the United States. if Connie didn’t kick in. but it : Eaulvslent de Newell, Migs “Em Joe Forshaw will mune out of the recent repor ick in, but } PBA : : | Blue Cedar, Shasta Oak. Kitty B and Dan | events. 4 me Cubs would obtain Leste: ee ett ae +} 02 seconds behin: } ? ayes alertness that upset . — vty the tenes eos : : aeons é | | ment, Shasta Apple, Duff's Time, Whiteface. to lead, 11 to 7. at the halt tim: | fie! a ee a Sreet vrei In other fields, his work has also) was just a } t of saronh > talk - aI To eee wo Bettman end Schwanit ROTEE SS | si is = — a vn gg — \. | been along active and progessive! _ ee eT ee a PONY TAIN. lites Sawn ..... ae |e ee Be 4 - Deprana, = 6.tik “s ‘THIRD Rick: ive and one-half fur-| . Mighteen of the ee a rdinal third sacker, Soldan so closely that the Soldan vcondit . is Phe cor iis outstand ing |, a ile bas Ween: hea president | So it looks as though Mickey : Re a 1. aor loc Avraud) | Se. 60 3.40 the journey in a bus furnish @@ Braves in exchange for p iat tic achievement. - te Western Rete pedainl Will be found blowing his wind be MeDermott. , J fuente soe oe i Sh 498 John 8. Lionberger, a ' : pret cash. The Cubs need ¢ the St. Nicholas neckag a wenher guardian and need one bas ) m forwards got one field goal between | a, 1 “ x sept = | iS greutes eat, h west. ‘ ; hie w a; é bn that th ta Def Dominates That was hot in the sprin 7 losis and Health Society at their | urt Shotton won first prize | thereafter wide and. holding on resolutely, outstayed Thistle Star. Latter becan fast, | Clermon 34, R i e same Boston E [ {3 erense minates. la 06, Pring Of | annual bal? game at Sportsman's! at the mid-winter target tourna- | S#ved ground and closed coureageously, was going fastest of all at end. War Hawy G. ies Ch me pould make an effort to get G ty Sh In the second half Levy and Gel- | 4%°° but the mark stil! stands as | | lost some grpund in first furlong and held on evenly thereafter. Ham caused some ada * : : «. aminade defeated R f it: ae aay FS wart a’s record Park. ment at Pinehurst, breaking 96 | crowding at firet turn and swerved repeatediy during fina) half mile. Genie Crit was 3 34 to 22, on the Ritensus” “4 rom the Reds. With ce # ber had no difficulty in finding the ac . Forshaw has run the gamut of} Out of 100. It will behoovr outrun. Fair Gi rl almost fell at first turn, where she was in close a—]- " Ofo, *” Fare’ "Ta -20 me - wet nd, Boston has a first a $i B basket, the f - Many sectional and Mid-West me ‘ a . © all | “armee Nairee, $15.20, $7.0 gre Thistle Star, $4.02. $3.0 war iw f .| Although Ritenour threatens . 433% caumont basket, the former scor es nan | MOst games and sports—baseball,| the other N. L. clubs to ke | awk, $3.00 : r = & Kelly could be used Pe | ing 10 points fice field goals and | ttles were won by Forshaw at ’ haat , ‘ hag tases Sto Keep an | FOURTH RACE—81200 Edgewater Beach Hotel, Syear-olde. six foriones: | 4* JOE Binge. a. F ., eral times and came 4 | . to a a # x P on as s runnir rf _ football, tennis, swimming, track eye on Burt next summer or he'll Start good: won driving: ~ oly —e rent to post 3:37 p. m.: at 1 minute. lice also ay 3 four ints up ~~ _ in some other position- i Gelber getting two fleld goals and . lg. ® Was Western A. 3 land field. and even lacrosse as | beat t 1e@ whole darn s} tin’ Winner, Db. f. 3. by Sir John Johnson, ‘Shine. Trainer, Ww. Sims. Time. ae 4-5. -48 ¢- 5, Wile pac ‘K—Six zs poin of Chamin a3 dor the outfield. ogo & ive f throws i} C. cross- country champi ’ . ™ ’ ’ ; . A00TIN (1:15. Valne to ieee, $850: aecond. 3°00: third. S100: fovrth. $50, axe mbie) . 47 Tis 6 4 was never an a bt of & x eight consecutive free row i “ Pion in 1905} wel} as sk! ing and ice boating—Ddut | match. r Conciitadion (Jones) 34) y cou |The American League will the soiree. Three free throws by | *® 1907, and cleaned up on all com- | now at the age of 48, is is age at ; Pbdainll Str. Fin, Jocker Aves ted. a (Hurlbert) . mate outcome. Schedule meet! oy h by Schwandt| Pettion in the races in whi , Li Suton L 2 y Fo. catia xe, “ber Played a whirlwind , ceting, all the Barn ouse and on y a n ch he | / what he lis his first love, K, . : Adohan “4 attack t Aces h was entered in ¢} ca Pagan Ladde Y 3 1% 5 a abled i ‘ aving been froned c were the only points that Beau- : mn the World’s Fair | _skating sports. Buddy Basil Ba ay Caer Ae t to score easily in vi Winter gatherin mont accumulated in the last two | “ere in oe And that was the Forshaw, ial OTISM, f- ] Leta lone $3 (Trimble) 1300 S40 hag | TiOd. The score at the & re ” “ ; ’ Ww o e : ef Y nage sessions. Speed Skater. {scored the goal in the final — ener Gath 63 3.00 20 to 12 In favor of Cham : P¥reaay Hofmann. 8 Le Soldan started the game in a Active as a runner during the utes of play against the lea | Desdemona 45 : cae King Lebr, _ Beano ula manner that indicated it would | t”4cK season, Joe change mci lue Fish. Alma also ran a nh @ member of the er a , hanged to Win- | ‘leading Winter Gardens. Lian a had a “sliabt advantage at the start but was taken back and rated SEVEN ee Pile: Laat has bee th have no trouble in disposing of | ‘°F sports with the advent of cold! He qualified with the younger | | stayed Paman Neat “Latter tad fine epeed Im the neiag waved trees ones iE sh + 3-29 rt o3 ies recently. The mea a “ ; I ult € ’ Th prec £ ‘= ” * Beaumont when Gelber and Cook | Weather each season. And tn this | generation as having had experi- | |} when punished in stretch. but came again etnbbornly under a hard ride averench- ) 4h. RY recent! : raha sv scored from the floor, and Levy|ficld he was also an ontstanding | ence. | with a rush in first half mile bor Weeden” Doeete ee ca erome moved to the leaders Time, 1:42. Lady’ Ve va Tiirk’s Cap eee Party of tri den Gacaiaaan tallied a free throw. Holtman | > SS 2 mutuels meld: i. iilian T ae $5.20 ace $3.34. yhow $2 74: Peran Lad- —s fy) wn : ends (lacie eounted a charity shot for the ero eae HANDICAP RACE die. Ba Fh oF poe $3.36- tea te ba sti. “ fae aty * Rs n, Thovgne (3 (Barrett) 6. 00° 4. 3.20 9 90 a oe one walke . , ° I oO — $000 . ewate , 3 - ‘8 oi North Siders’ first score. Schw andt | ileeiam, pea Bear Sheena Win i up. six furlongs: Start cood: won eas - place ps a rae. a ay Quick natur n iC. -_ 10.80 3. . 50 | & Sinan tunes raced down the court to sink two | BF gee Re Ye gees gOS ; 4, bs Yildsir-Lady Charenal, altginer. C. Gratfax- men? 194-5 ores a: 20 ; Haramyade . [MPSEY, T promot one Freddy, field goals and Barnhouse, tossing | Eman L T esd 4 f 17 M h ‘ 7 | Sei Bs Pe sli Fae S9 sive to winners: 500, | Santont, Witton: ‘rotten. ins fice —He ¢, Luciile, Doroth , on.’ in a free throw to put Beaumont | ue u ay O atc es me Ne Associate Pronk 4 HORSE, WT. mm » te” | ir. Fin. Jocker. "Odds aol |Ueutens Eye mite aart sleo Fon ‘ id ih, pees dace sat — be explained that ahead 6 to 5 at the quarter. | ‘ ‘ANS, Feb. 2. ~— The | f¥PNotism ~~ 102 7 ic OG. Rose ae arr Seto (Trimble) 18.60 0.60 8.00 fF BLAch pee LE. Edisto, Tk re Schwandt scored his third field | 2Y the Associated Prese. | chee oe a 2 Edgewater Gulf Handicap, a sprint | | aan ieee — 104 2 ‘ ; : 3 i R. Deprema 23 Rolling 7 hes {Woolf ated na £0 — Pm =e released by the Red So: Saat Gna Wediner his firet in the LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. ¢-— , é N, i. eb. 2 of six furlongs and carrying a value | GENUINE ae g a 03 est WE 42 . Nelda doe, Realist, winia. | 7E>- = ‘ itanione Club of the Px _ oA | Co: ; eng en : of $2520 ¢ a \, : . McGinnis , rero, also ach Herbert Craig's University of eature race at Fatr- | pe TIME i . K. Horvath 4 ’ "7 . ! E : TIJUANA SCRATCHES. grounds here today, wes won by PATSY JANE . Shropshire Illinois fencers had little trouble. l Hypnotism, which galloped in front ADAWAS L qeues First se Mr ag gre. Gs ei to bring its score to 10. Barn- taperin § off drill, remained today | house's free throw and Cook's field ‘in seh ) goal were the only points scored in | * *®@ only item on the condition- | a j alt the way to win by four lengths. Nicholas entry. LL an niy — ' sity of St. Louis here this after- | Little Colonel was second and Gold- | H ypnotism,. taken into lead at once, eradvaliy fncreased it after the first : ; sien a 4 the remainder of the first half. as program of Tommy Loughran| _. he Il (en Mac third ee d- | curtong and held on. well, won well in hand’ Taee colon lost ground on th ¢ ; Gelber and Cook each counted in! before the light-heavyrweil } ki ; noon, the ini winning, 13 to 4, | saonge i. turn and swerved when closing fast. Golden Mac slow to begin, showed «peed Wsn newond , A ge - f | “a _ ristian Brothers Co : ght nye | tis — a ; ad w. | after half mile anc, but for bei ing blo cked soot ’ as Hynotism and I ¢ on after ; the openin inute of the second hog six of nine swe in ynousm and Little Colonel were | Genuine had early sp ced jeachian stretch. would Fifth ra dei lteam defeated W a © tie the score 9°. ~f , ; es ur evenu ' ae ‘ bi . Cuveas. Yor a q . ademy, re mitts ? i } > s : ine A eer : as . ; » . ’ s 2 . - 7 > . "As ” I ie +, . me | ae : . Pe? ly irpne rit 7inT $14.44. place ‘ bd 3 } “2. t , 7 . ra Leo ate le Will use against Armand in the me Hosoi sw ee and eto acca here was not much to the run i Colonel, place $12.94. show $35 |@oléen Mine. ane “44 Me show $4.58: Little ne. | iy he ne. : = ' the pmnined a tie for first 3 - ‘varatory League st Levy 8 four field goal: vi J pid s ” E , CQ, ‘ 1] ts t r 0 n H Roti | . ab. ~ b MAN ue i oT { un Fran ‘J CoO in & Al; Lour even ; in he SA 0Trcs, nihs a a2 race. vp se mi j ae he! - ob —— 200. flatirine, $- vear-old« and u one e- . : TG) wy : . ? t ; a D. and on sixteent ' race GC rier of Spain. Nint cession carried BSoldan beyond the title b Capt E. Mut Rol rushed to the front, leadi hy | iy , vyyer | Hontitie bout here Tuesd: aptain » Mutrux, tobert, | Tusnes i ont, feaging bY | ning int er hs w Colonel fa ttle Rie 4:36 p. Mm. at post Ganger sone and memes aie, Emanucl, enate ne a“ ys es Mutr ux and Brisco each won a, Several lengths for the entire trip, / Time: - on WP p 1-: y. pr Ne: 3-5. 1:60 3-6. alve er: Cherry. | Pamnant, Almaten, Nosedive, Will ee Sur: : approached the winners near . pping 1e | - ' - Ns me a ‘ f ps ‘ ma S200 4 Fad fanrth &30 : . wr. aig to winners. fi ret $250. —_—_—— > Ary: enough to be a threat. peak of physical condition, decided | POimt in the foils; after dropping | 2m4 won in a romp | as WESTERN ‘ , " two points each, and Robert Mu- (7, Rose was the successful jockey | HORSE. } , — A ' In th w minutes of the | *° forego a workout yesterday, but | oe u tr, Jocker. to . rt. n the final few minutes h and Hypnotism paid $14.44. George De : > Tt » INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE'S : {™ ua “* 09.00 dees bebe degen t? te 3 ‘ : , - "+e @e@eavadar . ; Loughran was on hand for a ri — Was the only Washington lad game the Soldan substitutes were a rig ad | ~ ‘ Revendeen orous setto VW ith bags and sparr! n ito regist: eT in th e dueling sw ords : lillian » Wins Fourth. i Respond : ° 5 9 ; : —— "TS eee eeenee rushed into the fray and they gE FINAL STANDINGS ens st ile st eeenscveseeaeend . : ; ‘tee Or+eeenegevens events. | The Pueblo Stable’s Lil .. | Mangan maintained the work set up by the | Partners. . Piocmedig eee LS St ee : L | 1.72 varsity by keeping Beaumont from| Beth Loughran and Emanuel ex-| 9." tan emmary—Lilinois 6, Washincton | favorite in the betting, with Hor- | SESKEEE eatoanal | . wenn 7, Marah ¢' Cote erecnesccnees y nh . pect to © nter th ring acall ' 3 te ‘on ery Ta, illinois, defe ater Cap- /vath up, won the Edeewater Beach pee iGO ee le Mar. a superior udder. took the lesa after reac hing the back ee y ; tai - f. i te tia a game race to take down the : . - sane as come after fire furlongs, Tall Grass was out- loon m ctric i. ash ington: Siebert, Tiin tole. “ AD -* 3 _ urse The was fortunst m : $2 mutnels paid: Georee De Mar. «in : $7.42. dlace ao “i Tina ee Rough Riders Too Strong, of Cleveland slipped ein three | : mt be daa > Wi ashington ; apt oo t+ wena ad ae ee nc . 7 ote id ot $4.46. show $3.26: Respond. esow is aa $4.32. show $1.8%: Heren- | Endic. ft- pene - n haa Led by Captain Bailey and Vo-/|free throws. l tain Mat ae SM tam; Cap- | SP At the-gate, but Pagan Laddie SEVENTH RACE—81200. claiming, 4-year-olde apd xp. mile and one-quart IVISION Z. : ; | a — _ Veterted Pocle-| had so much speed that he quickly j Start good. won cantly place @rivin Went to port . er: iw gel, the "Roosevelt Rouzch Rider« Bailey wain ¢ K. il _ Brise Per, ‘ era | 4 y | w £. 5:11 at post two min- ts am ey registered again from the | Haier ert Mutrux, Wushine,| Tan into the lead and set a stift | “S"y.. hiner, % Far’ Sa rmatian-Pxterminais Trainer, G. Tembereon, The had things pretty well their own / field, making the score 15-7. Ket- | ten. asvung | pace. : . | hire siode aoe - peed bmn ag ites all th to take their f hii ‘ | ington: Aptain Mat Pe, Warts | stretc . } C. Fowler @ way, er fourth/in a shot from the center of the | Wate Iinots, Jefeatsd’ Robeit ;to win in ‘the last stride. Pagan | Toe victory in the scholastic standing. : , aes aeeston, ' an | Latter. Six — ry i h st rs ding floor. Doran fank a free throw . Na be “Titnota -IDinole 4 Wash neton ' Laddie was second by four ease | a a Te 1 I sank a short shot to start / fort . 6: Grose, Tilinots, defeated Hrober : Voge he Rough Riders, to make the | }):, c= tee : eS v2 over Buddy Basil Lillian T. paid | Poet Horn second period, enabling Beaumont stiff workout, in the form of a | . 2 ® 35 fT eb i -j ¥ ae y i) Sth me U8 SO *“@*® ** + ee eeeee eee "S**#e4ee8 2660860 ¥0 *** eee egeseeetad "S@eee eC eee eaeten Se eee eee eee ee eee "**# t+ eee eee eeeead "ete ees eee reenter "See +e ee teans + seed s* oeaist* J @-~Tia- hiteke Tilinois, te*e>s +) Leu, tBe conan Fa few ora after the {score 18-10 at the half. Wark: ineter Gross, Minois, def>s ‘et, 1 ; eon $5.20. opening wT istie . Balle re e It , lofea 7 ; ashivgton : Knox, Niinois. “feat: ‘ = Guulotine reced in tre ei ved ‘ : free throw. ee | Cosevelt's tight defense feas | co. Washington os St The tral wee sloppy and it ase under & strong ride held wo field sate to the end’ Maree Que 08 i laden on & ro Ketterer and itured the second half. Wilson and ——~>——- sold and raw ¢ far back for three-quarters bore hb y — Walter weakly 11 déen Covington sank ae “egy to wipe! Frazier, the Red and w hite guards. New Attendance Record ac raw oe ue - i rad : " "no mabe pe oe ey, Ba erode where he betd on tate —— out Rooscre it's . ea succecdead in ho} ding the c ‘leveland nT te : ° a ft. “~ al i : i: ? © orn & usse!) Gracner were <done avter — ( ANCOLN, Neb... F Dei Vv $2 , Capt. Batley sank two baskets, to | offense to a single field goal. Ric. | INCOLN, Neb... Feb. The Uni ersity City Loses. : id: Griliezine. win $25.36: place g, $11.00: show $3.22; Master put his tearm ahead by a 7-4 mar. ber sank a free throw ¢ ; -niversity of Nebraska football | MOUNT VERNON, Il., Feb. 3. — me ; show $8.48; Arabian. show © account team hung up a new attendance! I niversity City High School's bas- | oe a ASS Mie Wee OS gin at the first quarter Vogel | for the on! reeo w mon "rece Sinp Piven me ng Be oa 7 , b y other point scored by rd 1 Third rac “yh = Le = : : = | m 31928 for Cornhusker | ketbal! team of St. Le S vi alfier’ sank two long shots and Batley |Coach Fenega’s outfit Curing the | gridiron attractions. Playing to\ down to defeat before the Moont | hs yoo ips en, Reet ae oe ee ‘two free throws before Covington j last two pe M Fourth race—s! “S a: periods of the game, $144,467 paid admissi ernon five addic. Beaming Ge See ae, Ege = ons, Vv 4 be five last night 24 to 20, facie. aay a ag OG Rio te 63 war.

Page 17

ee A, il el ell eV" Oden SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nm rally ct | h two mi a su le wood thes | ° suwoeun~! ; | asisouet . a SQWOOO SO ia 10 aplewood, 11 oe il there. ‘ers of ion ef Minr.eapolis, — 7 y will skate events for the hockey in games. ncy skating to the car idler, Harry © William | the | Slater, ~ Trins, Henry” emper, Rob- ~ Pp. binsky, rice referee the velers made” ‘urnished br member of” ckey team 7 mn. % i Ritenow , enour fic eatened ¢ 1p to wi nade, there of the wlti- | linade in every ne half was | aminade. © spurt with © free throws om ack that en-— WILL BE FIRST BIG LEAGUE CLUB TO STAR APARING FOR 29 CAMPAIGN Herman Ss Weeks. paseball ready for its 4929. in the spring training 0 within the next two weeks, ae of the veteran campaigners | Sendy Have started to gct into | 3 These old-timers are | to fealize that they must condition to retain their | wa against the younser genera | ihe early work. G@rst official workout of the | seampaign will be held Feb. er ae Cubs get down to work at Saatiae Island, Cal. The gt Paso Robles, Cal., on’s birthday. % the St. Louis teams. Palm Beach, Fila. Feb. 24, the Cardinals probably will 7, when the battery men of the | Bruins | ¢oliowed by the Pirates, who | on | ve Browns are due to depart for. at the same time, though no | eet ite date has been set. Hworth's men will again go the paces at Avon Park, Billy ' A majority of the teams will | work the same time as the St. Lonis clubs. Howley in Training. | Howley, the Browns’ | already ir West s awaiting the arrival etes. ERight here | case of a veterui ine Of carly Ors. George Sisier. Who mM daily at the Downtown Y. PA. gettine his legs in condition work on the rowing machines. Men there is Babe Wuth After ~4¢ eeu Palm 7 scie 7 440 Ui here is knowing the This athlete is working in &f. é man- | of his: Seourse in gymnasium work 11 | York, the Bambino has ai- y gone to Florida. ral members of the Athletics : opened 4s at Hot Springs. Among this | are Jack Quinn, veteran spit- | early conditioning | pitcher and a creat early sea- | pitcher: Howard Ehmke, who out Iate last fall because of an - George Earnshavy, Bing —— and Al A Simmons has been wth rheumatism at bf thinks the baths at Epa will do him cood. Manger Connie Mack already is Sort Myers, Fla.. the club's reg- training camp. fle these are the o: uy aihlet mo really have sarted, o* mow from time to time. N. L. Meeting Tuesday. 3 The next b Sim- rot . . *" -* + oS en a rar io #e Labial % th some usiness on the b: i meeting of the National League New York. Tuesday. : have i Season Opening April 16. However, Mething definite will probably me out of the recent report that Cubs would pene n Lester Be ij. mer Cardinal third sack me Braves in exchange for players me cash The Cubs need a far- her guardian and need one bad- , Bell might fil the bill. Then a report has been in circu- Jimmy i, 7 ‘ © ArKan- Re delad i D2 r will] be the annual sched- | There will | ; ho squabble over dates, as these | ) Several trades will be made. | i> afternoon. i? aside yon that the same Boston Braves | ud make an effort to get George | from the Reds. With Sisler Boston has a first sacker, Kelly could be used to-advan- fe in some other position—sec- Re Or the outfield. | American League will hare }Sthedule meeting, all the dif- Mees having been froned out at Winter gatherings. _ Hofmann “Promoted.” ety Hofmann, St. Louls bor, as0n a member of the Red has been the butt of many Tetentiy. The latest occurred y teentir. Hofmann wag with of friends (including base- @ players), when one walked wp tim and said: "Conerst tulations ee promotion.” = might be explained the off-season, Hofmay pe Teleased by the Red Sox Missions Ciub of the Pacific t League. ~B.C. BASKET TEAM on 4 De rreaua! thet dur- has | |Alleys yesterday ; | Stein lend ; TO | ton WINS FROM WESTERN | Christian Brothers College bas- Ml team 8s defeated ary Academy, and pained a B the Preparstorv 49.to 31 rester- c‘__ t . ‘s {14 ; place e ? stand- or first , 2. rts iLZOAR Ue Western | ‘Tournament | main on th‘ | Entry can |? MIAMI BEACH, Fia., eS UDIEeG ison bry Foreign Entrants in Tomorrow’s International Cue Tourney ee ee > FELIX GRANGE (left), French champion; KINREY MATSUYAMA, junior champion of the world, Japan; | EDOUARD HOREMANS of Belgium, now holder of the 18.2 balkline title. OP Lele — eh a a i a a a a a PBL A A PO ee el” OL ad : Stribling can Sharkey Spe Bows at Play . ee ee ee ee ee i a i ee Feb. 2. = fight petweerl bling . on of them the fact golf = HERE ‘may be T scneauiea here Sharkey and Stri Feb. 27, but neither seemed to be aware of today. . Sharkey pil through the day, with every in- dication of wanting to get in as much pleasure as possible »e- fore going to work. he Bos- Sailor said his training the fi week. Was the time. The oth ison Squar elimina- tion bout, Young , Stribling. voted the attention today to the ming at! the beach. placed all medium-priced tick- ; ets to the Fiamingo Park arena -on sale before he began his ) holiday. - PPD PAP LP Le Nelson Concedes f ee we a Match to Stein) ito learn | boards. sin Jr. defeated Roy Nel- 121 pins in the third 10- block of their 4%-game to- tch on afternoon and with pins the game Nel- Otto Ste game tal pin ma “* e~ be leading by 530 of thirtieth son conceded the match Kor the 89 games Stein shot a to- the f “a n¢ for an average Ol - we * © YT niversi- other qualifier, for Sem Martin, Boston A. A.., the three-man 1000-vard beating out Phil Edwards, by five rards. Harold Cutbill, Boston A. A., other starter, finished a poor third. Martin's time was an exceptional perform- race, Conger Wins “Hunter Mile.” Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C. beat Leo Lermonéd of -~ Boston A. to the ye ae mous r the final lap, ished a good 40 yards ahead minv Reid, captain of the Har- truck team, the in outdoor two-mile champion. four contestants were at five-yard intervals. York Tniversity equalled Dartmeuth's ate stretched out The New relay team time of 8:313-5 seconds defeated thrilling baton-passing duel. Yale Man Vaults 13 Feet, 4 Inches. Frederick Sturdy of Yale won ithe pole vault by soaring 13 feet, 4 inches, and Victor W. Pickard, e the third con-/ | secutive time, negotiating the three | He led | i : ' | beat out Frank | third | won | New | the | s en a a a a a a a ae i i ee ee ee ee Continued from Page 18S, Col. 4. COLUMN ent oritics among the fighters themselves have given favorable reports of Schmeling’s ability. enny woonard, in his ot .7)j spatch, coni)- + tae

| runners | AGNER was a tremendous force, in his day. He could play any position on the basebal! field and was a “wonder” wher- ever ther placed him. Arm, head, legs and batting ere wer: érnarkable. He had no weak ot in his armor, apparently. Was- Cobb was greater than on every phase of attack. In his prime, enemy players dreaded to see him come to bgt and all but shivered when he was on base. At any moment his daring was likely to start the enemy throwing the ball. wildir around the lot. and break up the game. Ty holds almost ords. He was the greatest stealer of medern times. If there was a weak spot abou him, it wae his throwing, and that was not actually weak. Attack wins games. defense saves them—so you'll have to take your pick as to where Ty belongs. This writer would classify Cobb tn a Givision by himseif and then, perhaps, put Wagner at the head of the second group Ss} "ar - + 4 oa 74 * “~*~ he uitting rec- base- ‘As for the Babe— A‘ for Fiuth, his value to any team is unquestioned. A man who individually responaible for an everage of niore than tvo re \« rums for er ftand evening match ends on Tuesday, | hest , $3000 salary TUNE UP FO TITLE TOURN NEW YORK world’s best billiard ations tuned up th for ionship t players : senting itive f eir ” , , “ sNnots the worlds 13.2 tonicht . 1-494 ~ - balkline” champ Leginning Mo evening at Level] Club. Edouard Horemal: the present champion, ts to Kinrey Matsuyania, of Japan, — opening match and on Tues- Cochran and American contend- r of Germany .day ow ilate EB Athlidbe meet of Be! ageniachs by the National Billiards tion Committe: Monday charge. there will be es every he Feb. 12. emerging will go the the major share of: day ex- cept Sunday until tournament To the man svith record championship, the $6599 prize money, a salary ” ono ¢ — ri , of $60 or one year during which | « time the title will not to challenge, gate receipts. be subject, and a portion of the The runner-yp gets | of the prize money and gate re- _ ceipts. ; nae — Ae — © oe et Thats one of the unpleasant features of future-book play— but it is aleo the reason why bookmakers can afford to lay a long price. Big money for big r eke. In likely hie Ervrast is two Lierbies from «a ie more eke be. ‘ ** the mean to be peenm in sprieg and th racing standpoint y hh « 3 , ~* 114>dHaramzada pk. B. robe Wilda po wath, G. high | None of the new students will be | eligible for competition s0n but all of them will report for nractice ii] begin which will pext month. Hero at High School, YWIomer Musgrove will be remems- Dpered as the hero of next sé€a-, FoR MONITA First race--8]( claiming i A. year-olds, five on ' one-hal! Ps, og the Cleveland. | Soldan championship football game | 24. After Cleveland scored touchdown late in the game to tic, the score at 6-6, Musgrove dropped back to attempt the kick for the, | extra point that meant the champ- | i'jonship. j}season’s freshman tournament | the | ' Fan / ¢- Cymnasium last night, afternoon | , each, The pass from center was | low and the Soldan linemen broke through but Musgrove thought fast enough to scoop up the and skirt the end successfully and Cleveland won the title by ; margin. Fearty Anderson, coach. will start to work with last squad iate this veek in the gymnasium where the new Varsity men will ‘n the fundamentals of Anderson's style of play. Outdoor practice will for at least seven and possibly sight weeks, according to Anderson who kept the Billikens at work for “ix weeks last Spring. The work- outs are likely to be held on prop- erty in the neighborhood of the gymnasium which 8t. Louis versity is now negotiating for as a permanent practice field. Central, 25 to 19 contest miinutes of piey, College team 7 i - J NiO} Prin: jetes thie ipla 25 to 19 At the end of the first half the teams were tied with 12 points while at the end of the third | quarter Principia led by only two | points. the world's) in addition to a part) ' ane. Cunningham. ’. try Days B team, led the losers in scoring. : . ss cip.ia. It was not until near the close of the game that Principia obtained a commanding lead. N A Ih. 977 (25). meee weg ¥.T. ¥F. Pts t f.ward ¥ oe = forward un . a, lett fe khol 4 olvosenent rt | Sas OSu— a @ "¢€ ENTRA ie 7 N wd for'rd | Weintrnp, right he | Boseman,. |}. fh. , alee Yourtee, Ens, left guare. Total : Reore at end of half: Principia, Central, 12 Officiale—Lin semeyer, eree. Princ hpi | al ——eueun. — =| se Veen” o| Sw ®@ .s ~t? _- defeated Coun- 21 to 12-2 lead at — > - n B {eam - ts holding a4 the half. that Lorel $3 | mmeeerx ball | head football! | * be instructed | continue | | Snowy | Regujar ‘also Fa ' Uni- | - decided only, ,' ited Central High at Principia , | béuie Athearn after | Vogel with three field goals and a | ‘free throw was high for Principia while Logan with two field goals Tullis and Stotler each scored three field r Principia. Day was the 14. Country Cc Division | gaine, 27 to scorer with 13 hig a Principia In the swimining Western Military Academy Frin- “pia won 35 to 24. Braun won the 69 to 100-yard events for Prin- There were seven evens. vith seven. ‘ar Vi ‘'HOSENFELDT AND MAY : | TAKE LEAD IN DOUBLE OF SOUTH SIDE EVENT Ticesenfeldt and May of the King was high | * points and Fines was i T meet with | Seventh race—$1200. claiming. 4-year- olds and up. one mile and one-el pues 112 * Sincerely 19? 112 Sun iseiah .. Th ,18* Plackamuor ..,..11 .107 *Gilbert een. std P . lus } . oohttn .10 Sprins . : Horoloc *Jane Irooker...!0% Ceornbeit . +407 °Frightfui . 107 *Maxie , 7 Lanoi! 2 At Miami. * w es elliatcta , meider freer a Ts P~SDO~ P21 949 —" “1: em erit Pry ade M: ce H oF Seth’ « Stranger. .112 *Reigh Thorn. " 02 Secon ote 1000. olds an mile end one * Mack's Be = Goid Adam's Apple. 7 - eee 7 ® * Battle Field © Star Maiden ~ clainiing. furlong Dust ... qwey ..s- i "302 allevisior Third race-—$1000. claiming. 4-year-olds | am un, mx furlonee, 0 + pena 7 105 Gps tain Dev U. "Cliff *Ruth Gold ... Mint Tod Agnes Call ,...1064) We Hot Dog ss ce oe °Fory et “Me Black Pride, . 10 *Whizsing C Cloud.111 Dolly ; *aviat +48 a y 4 oMiles Pryor. anite. 104 Loreen ra 0-—$1009, claiming. nf “dog “a9 ereee *Fore Lady “Row ena. Mie B. raft..105 °C “ho wor fan. Stecl “Claire Amour. 5*War Gral *Storm Maicet. (): ) Firth race ~ $1000 the Flor es Coast. 2-vear-olds, three furion« Paneuiteh fa "8 Yankee Joe ...107 .10% Semper Felix ..108 104 °*E) Patron 108 $800. 3 year-olds and up, ane -half furlongs: r ] . at Broow. | mning...2 aDark Peary....1 of claiming, 3-year~olds | *Cofticid 106 | *Thietie ar 5 Mobic mag ® P Frenk ‘LAght, Marie blanc By BS claiming. five an Mat Hunter *Si mony eKit Carson ... “Short Price “2 *Pat lle a je entry Fourth race. #709. 4-year-olds an4 Up, yn. iming. go a TS hs *Cloud Legeeeted *Lord Douglas 388 : 13 enereeaaee “Pred Dubner oe *Fred - s 10 Ponimoi on ¢ ot *Realiet .. (104 Kid O ‘Circuit ... 108, Kineman ane Fifth race. $800, 4-year-ol<s and up, claiming, mile and Cae orthman . ome Lorraine. {*s *Eri- °Tom Bye *Annle Ferosus 2 year-o: Up = Moon Cita 1s and “ix furlong. a Shasta oid Broce Return rector wend Sed Valsrr .. a ae a’ ndnotm eda on WOrietal Penrant. 1 } hHoet . of Doctor Wilson Keventh race. . the Teerango Jien- agape and Up, mile Manchu powman. w Piagntatt ney ¥ -. on & sreons ent Wishth race Yes 000. clctmina. 4-year. olde and wp, mile and one-quarte Frank © » Mozart yr xie Smile .. *Praawc* "Heartache | *rig cl 6 ad *Vaned Ven- geanre .... a'trwir entr- LCreech entrr ‘MISS FORDYCE WINS : PINEHURST TOURNEY “*: I'nions 1oO0K the lead in the 4oubles | South Side Handcep tourn: at the Benton Pars alleys last night with @ score of 13602 which ineluded 28 pins «@ gare h@ndicap. ‘672 scratch with games of 239, 489 and 253 while May rolled | 246. Five squads rolling today will complete the tournament. the Ti ene event of Ind} Maschek Rennie’s, Ti7 ; eG Obermeyer s ¥ vederic nes Mein¢ 1%” har) ; | Mies Hosenfeldt totaled | : part in this years tourney. Ey the Associate! Prowse PINEHURST. &. ©. Feb. &. town. 0.. today won the second an- nua] women's open golf tournament of Pine Needles Country Club here, when she defeated Mra. Richard Clemson of Middletown, N. Tu 4 and 3. Miss Fordyce succeeds to a title won last year by Miss Virginie Ver Wie of Chicago, Fordrce went out in 46 te be three up at the turn, Mrs. Clemson using £0. and after two bad beoles to stert the way fn, she steadied an4é turned | in @ ig scare of &8¢. with Mra. Cjlermr om ring %4 S| Ww , 3 OB | on 188 10 | thd - B29 ; OG the district junior championship last summer. He is a protege of champion. First place In the doubles rank- ing was awarded to William Bas- com and Robert Semple. This pair won the district junior doubles and were also ranked No. 1 in the Mis- sourit Valley list for 1928. finalists in the district doubles were Boehmer and Vernon Tietjen, who they participated in only one event during the season, Warren Davis proved to be the leading boy player in the district, |winning both the district and mu- “108 | nicipal boys’ singles tournaments. _As @ result of his showing, Davis , was placed No. 1 in the ranking. | Junior Poelker, finalist with Davis ‘in both events, was awarded sec- ond place. Only nine players qual. ified in the bors’ singles, Owing to the fact that the Munidpal Ten- nis Association did not hold a boys’ | doubles event, the six teams ranked i'were named on the basis of their showing in the district doubles _ play last season. The ranking list follows JUNIOR SINGLE. Junior Boehmer Joye Portnoy i Tie tjen Jack Pilunkert. Villiam Beseon. . Adolph Rovin. 8 . aney Wrymar. A, porert — an. — ~— — thechiid. Le DOU , * wits 5, Basrotn and 4 ~- By. oes ty Jr and. Warren ~ oe ranked on scemunt of Geta: Bochmer and Tietijen, ram a 7) sey | noOYs’ SINGLES, Warren Davia, ) yuntor Fcetner. ranes. A —— Thomas o rook. men Adcier. * poy Gi ainger. MUS td Bove: A+~7 aaa i: bis DM AMPs ver mio her 4-year: | Press, SHAWNBEE, Ok., Feb. 2. — A | Tentative agreement between the | Shawnee Chamber of Commerce and the St. Louls National League Baseball Club, calling for the trans- | fer of the Topeka, Kan., franchise in the Western Association _ Shawnee for the coming season, | was signed here today. Construction of a ball park and the sale of sufficient season ticketa to guarantee a substantiai attend, j}ance throughout the season are ‘conditions Shawnee must fulfill within the next 45 days, before the final agreement is reached. The park already has been as- stred, through agreement between the Chamber of Commerce and the high school, calling for use of the new athletic field being construct- ed by the local high school. Blake Harper, of the St. Louis club, said the fran-— chise was being moved from Tope- ka in an effort to cut dows miile- age of the circuit. .106 190 | | Raymond _achieved what was declared to be By the Associated Preas. BALTIMORE, Mo., Fed. yon Dreele ~~. “we today a duckpin bewling record for five | games in a two-man team match. His scores, 164, 1546, 114, 167 and mel, with a total of 586, a team tote! of 1342, also thought + be a record for a two-man team ) in match play. At Havana. calm ng. Louise Fordyce of Toungs is who ¢id not take Miss “the FE ere af th : ok rane Viextber ¢ er. nouncement made last night by | been named in the junior singles, . while only three teams qualified in . illiam T. Tilden, former national . The . failed to receive a ranking because . punt of of inant sistent data: bert Semp!-. to me tee a eng beet rhe Wr bad i.

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ERR A i i metre ee a i a i a a i ee _ A Baseball Meeting in Havana ~ : OPO 4 I ? § \ meetheg gpcnetiig ee ee et ae - RE UE A a a Rh aka nS ST we and aE er eek) aeaet eee te , P. - - PAE: eek te ee OB lect As ECD IE IN PIS OI 5 RRR IY - « ee i Sad , troubles. By that I don’t mean that the second baseman and the shortstop must be stars. There are mighty few real stars there, or elsewhere. Fut there are some mighty sweet ball players—and the »minute you get two who can work together you’ve got a rare com- bination. As a matter of fact the best pair I ever saw around second base weren't in the big leagues at all. They were Neil Ba!l and Clyde Der- rick, and they were playing with the Baltimore Orioles when I broke in. Ball had been a star at one time, but when I knew him his ca- reer was about closed. As for Der- rick, I don’t think he ever gained | any great fame. Playing together, great combination. OQne seemed to know, always, just what the other would do—and I’ve seen them field and throw balls without even look- ing, they were so confident that the other would be there to make the play. . a = \) - wv ¥ . ae oe = , * y eee, Saks peter Acres 8 Re det mtr gies cca are apenas aE eas Kise ae baits 2 4c 6% dn an OO rr rte “tor ae ae - Pha a . ¥ . . a 5 oe Be sks rrr okt one —o OE RE AR ee NE NTO NG TEM NT LT pe ALRITE 0 COE FO M.S Sete . present owner. The For over a year th Dog Title England was notified : z it to be forgotten th PAGE 45 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 : series of instructive articles on ant coach of Washington Uni- KENTUCKY ns = P noon two group titles in the Muni- ; ; reaking (Copyright, 1929.) Of the Washington U. Coact ing s : | — Staff ¢ team to score a victory over the rn the third base line in that final and throw of a slow bunt down the d The final steps in building up | Vorite in the “winter 2 c | Angelicas have a lead of one point.| follow: figures of Tom K iE possible a kind of virtue What Mr. O'Neill ] By Coach Benson NY SOCCER 10 CAP TRE | » PART THREE ‘ai | basketball, written for the Post- ie Sl versity. Others will follow. cipal Soccer League will be decid- N the 1927 world series there were a lot of plays that stood out. ’ Blue Larkepar “hee | 42—FINAL STEP IN SIDE- every t On the Angelicas to win the title. A tie Bea game. But by that time most of the fight had ,een taken cut of the Keutucky Destin heal On an adjacent grounds, the ee noon—' ‘My Mary One of the most important plays The Angelica-Schulze game place price is 4 and his : first me, and Tony Lazzeri was week at the Shy spectators will be able to see sae: tails, as ] remem ‘ Another title is at stake at Dusen at 10 to 1. The Guild orgat George Grant- Ne Ger | ee se mel chance to win the great t sting a record entirely mighty fast man Px - A : the Doct Parks defeat the arretts, acbe Seek Se | - balcony seats only rem hul —h a base on balls, able to beat the Schulzes. e pombe Harris, one of the Today’s games close the regujar 18 © Binterlude.” Rumors himself that his fame hag 4 for the hit and run. Just as Hoyt other, will start probably on proved inadequate to B months past. “When the would-be Ived interpretations an —Superlette, white and liver. col- was probably merely @ wrdece, on See ‘@eparture from ordinary Gothic is thoroughly Engii ? Yet “Strange In Green concerning Gothic, = F the big-league combination I] | UNION bred pointer, owned by A. G,. C. Sage of New York, handled by Clyde Morton, training on the Sage preserve near Alberta, Ala., won the free-for-all championship for’ bird dogs, decided just oefore noon today. Walnut Grove Lucy, a pointer owned by R. W. Norman of Salisbury, N. C., handled by Mack Pritchett, ran the last race of the series, but failed to surpass the performance of the Sage point- er. Superlette ran her thre2-hour | heat on Thursday and it was a/ was not referred | clean-cut performance, without a/| ern Association €m- | mistake of any conseqtience, being | phatically disapproved of the ac-/a great exhibition of speed, range, tion of the West Coast Association | stamina and work on cama. N the phenomenal s1 '| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The name of Bill Tilden, the firebrand of Amer- ican tennis, was not mentioned in , the Western Lawn Tennis Associa- but his chief presi- is tion meeting today, accuser, Dr. Summer Hardy, | dent of the California Lawn Tennis | Association, indirectly aroused the ire of the Western offic Hardy’s name to but the West a ‘lals. negotiations which would iy to the payment of $100 more, for the black. sound a high price, it is me > s0 to speak, a right to ec ly as much as would . ‘is continually interspers from France for an Engi ‘thoughts of the characte was sold in that country ~ before. ling for $7500, and if Mr, ‘ard test. It is said to % son, that great supporter | which no play has eve Spink is publisher of the Sporting News, a baseball publication. In the photograph, left to right, ace Hans Lobert, former big leA4gue star, now manager of the Bridgeport club; Mr. and Mrs. John J. | | Seek Tickets for «| | PPP BLP PDAPD ADA PDB Ow S| (Copyright. 1929.) Cf Feb. 2. | ) ; ? : | S and fans will be disappoint- $ | .ed in net seeing the final ¢ | ticipated by Matchmaker Jack Tip- |) Stadium next month. The pett for his boxing show of ’ stadium seats only 106,000 and for tickets will be returned to « with Henry Lenard of Chicago in/} all except the 100,000 who will , the feature event. Bass’ recent Base Is Pivot | Peckinpaugh. Peck, incidentally.) Joie Rivers and Red Chapman HE point is that second base) is the best shortstop I ever knew, / 1... earned him recognition as the | | ead U S : o my er in Ps ° Graw, Mrs. Spink, Joe Massaguer, publisher of El Mundo, a Cuban newspaper, and Spink. LONDON, |( for the English Association | ' i A ,5 there have been 750,000 appli- . Wednesday night in which Benny | '¢ be admitted. i 4 vistory over Davie Asad TORewog eee ee ear is the pivot of all infield play.|I think. In his prime he could do | : outstanding challenger for the} BASS-LENARD - {{7501000 Persons COAST. NET BODY IX hundred and fifty thous- A sell-out of the Coliseum is an-|) Football Cup in Wembley cations received. Money sent Bass of Philadelphia matched hit and run attack. 1925 than Bucky Harris and Roger! by his startling knockouts ov er New Yorker “2 Give any ball club a second| everything that anyone would ask Neder 4 tt we od en a ee ee ee a ee me wn ee oe TR. : 2 : ¥ =f é | aa + a \ et te aa oF a tS if te i Fi - pi 7 ima? Bs $18 3 e th. i Z i : i ee & t 3 ae 2 i i gee oy Son 7 m sr, a was a} iS Apa ead aD mo ra . Sees Bee Nae te — . on Cv innne WeNEe amt Te Eenee ST Sentra Qar rs fs Venn ath) aan wan ees NR Sam Rei G yis uk ae “é we me f. oes ge oh 14,>7¢ ox > ee = s = baseman and a shortstop who can work together in perfect harmony with each knowing the other's style and methods and you've golved four-fifths of the infield —and in addition he knew his| baseball from front to back. He was smart, and one of the best. points he had was an uncanny | ability to size up a play. Second Baseman Must Be Able to Throw | From Any Position to Make Double Plays to, either a shortstop or second base- Aside from the mere ability dig balls out of the dirt, the most, important requirement for a good second baseman or shortstop, as I gee it, is the ability to throw from | any position, and to snap the ball | running back to take a fly bal] over with both speed and control. That’s, because of the double play. And don’t mistake the importance of that two-ply killing. It’s the great- | est single item in a team’s de- fense. ground ball to the infield will be one out. But it’s the fellows who are in there getting two at a time who really take rank as stars. And double plays aren't easy. The ‘place where most infielders fall down on a double play is in pivot- ing for the throw. And on a play of that sort the split part of a gecond means the difference be- tween a runner being out or safe. In throwing, the weight, at the time the ball is delivered, is on the left foot. (That is for right- throwers and all infielders except first basemen are usually right- hanced.) -Naturally in making a double play, if you can touch sec- ond with your left foot and throw at the moment your foot touches the bag you can make the play more quickly than if you tag up with your right foot and then have to take a step forward for the throw. The Shortstop Job HE, shortstop should have an T arm that is nearly perfect. His throws are longer than those wf the second baseman, and usually must be delivered with more speed because he makes his plays deeper and the batter gets a longer start no balls hit to short. One of the toughest plays that Co-operation Necessary for Good Fielding; Art of “Tagging the Runner” a Big Asset HE first requirement of good ! T play at second and short complete co-operation. You've got to have a set of signais—we always call them “signs” in basebali—that are | quickly and easily understood s0 there will be no mistaking as to | who 4s to cover the bag or take | | take With a. the throw. Sometimes, of course. lto go back into fellows who find this a tough . ___| Rog is a great second baseman— | Up in the big leagues we always! one of the greatest of all time— | sort of take it for granted that a} : is | roller between first and the pitch- understanding and /| er's box. is called upon to make, is the short outfield for high pop flies. Taking a ball in front of you is.one thing, but man vour shoulder is something else again. Some of the boys never do get the knack of it. Rogers Hornsby one of the job. | is but he can’t go after pop flies as he should. He has tried and tried, and down South they tell me he practices by the hour, but some- how he can’t seem to get the hang of it. Running Out for Flies RANKIE FRISCH and “Tony | F Lazzeri, on the other hand, are wizards at this particular stunt. I've seen Frisch g0 way over to the right field foul line and come up with the ball. People have asked me why it {fs the second baseman and shortstop | go into right or left for pop flies instead of the first or third base- man. The answer is easy. They’re in better position to see the ‘ball and the play. If a first baseman goes into right field for a pop fly he has to turn his back. The same /with a third baseman on a pop | fly to left. But the second base- man or shortstop can run at an angle and still keep their eye on the ball throughout its flight. It's the old, old story that a man can make more speed running forward than he can backward, and you've got a better chance of catching a ball that you can see in flight than you have of taking one blind, over your shoulder. handling of a drag bunt or slow There's no rule ‘o~- such It’s just a matter of prac- tice and understanding between the first and second baseman, if | the ball is within reach of the | first baseman, then it’s ub) to the) second baseman to cover first and the throw. Otherwise the | holds his bag and a play. first baseman world, | be given under the ‘of tickets that I have now. ‘crowd of 9000 ! final. featherweight championship of the! a title Andre Routis of France. | Lenard, ecord with victories over the best pound mien, has made only previous appearance here. He Ehrman Clarke, a bov who weighed him 11 pounds and threw a righthand punch would have hurt a heavyweight. now held by whose 1! out- Among his victims Lenard numbers Andre no less a personage than Routis. He beat the Frenchman late in 1927, taking 9 out of the 10 rounds, according to newspaper re- ports. In September, outpointed Tony Canzoneri ship. zoneri. He ry Forbes, Tommy er good ones. Rivers Opposes Wilson. Tippett’s program, which Rran and oth- is to Stockman Post of American Legion, is as follows: Benny Bass vs. Henry Len- ard, 10 rounds, 128 pounds. Joie Rivers vs. Claude Wilson, 10 rounds, 128 pounds. Mike Sansone vs. Denver Kid, 10 rounds, 120 pounds, Mddie Goldberg vs. Johnny Lucas, 6 rounds, 140 pounds. Jimmy Reid vs. Mike Clayton, 6 rounds, 163 pounds. “T have never put on a show Fred W. which brought the ‘advance sale | ” said Tippett last night. “I predict persons.” Tippett announced bout and that he will send him against between Mike Sansone and Denver Kid. The winner of the feature battle between Bass and Lenard will sub- | sequently be paired with Eddie Shea of Chicago, or Eddie Ander- son, according to Tippett’s plans. Johnny “Pewee” Kaiser, local | featherweight ace, looms as a pros- pective opponent for the winner of the bout between Joey Rivers of Kansas City, and Claude Wilson of Birminzham, billed as the semi- Kaiser is ready to return to the rine after an enforced idleness | of three months, following an en- counter with Wilson in which he | broke his right hand. Al Stillman, National A. A. TU. middleweight champion, and Frank Power, a former Western District titleholder, are under consideration | for a match, Feb. 18, with the win- ner of the scheduled six-rounder between Jimmy layton, The victor in the event brings Johnny Lucas and Eddie sparkl@s | 126-/- one beat who that 1928, Routis | in 15 | rounds for the world’s champion- | Lenard has never met Can- | beat Joie Sangor, Har; | auspices of the, the | a | yesterday | ‘that he had signed Mickey Gill, the ‘Trish bantam star, for a 10-round | the winner of the contest | Ireed and Mike |, which | By the Associate’? Press. MINNEAPOLIS, -Allen L’otts | provided the sensation of of the speed sg ie wv a 4 open- Minn., of LBrooklyn, the events national | ;} ing daays amateur outdoor xating championships here today. Winning two firsts fora the New Yorker held 60 points, a substantial title with four finals still run off tomorrow. Melvin Johnson, was runner-up with 40 James Webster of St. Fred Einert of Milwaukee, shared third with 30 points each. | Walter Nordstrom of St. Paul aad Herbert Knudtson of Chicago wer Minneapolis, points. Paul and place garnering 19 by finishing third in one of the final events. Loretta Neitzel of Detroit well out in front | division. a first and second in two finals events giving her 50 points, was by Marie Becker of Chicago, who won the 220-yard dash. / 20 while two Minneapolis | girls, Virginia Pettigrew and Mil- | dred Bjork, were tied for fourth with 10 points each. Douglas Ellison, to the inter- gather- and sec- points, | ; the South Side Gallis in a epecial | studs 16 inches on wg tii: “| five-game match on the Wellston | semter: S28 pres By the Agseociated Prees. » ainted two t “GLABGOW, Ped. 2 Games played tn secreation alleys this afternoon at canatde inside Pane ‘ l oclock. Lefty Grimm the Cub’s signs are not necessary. ' as ynan on firet base end a natura! , the second baseman ficids the ball. Goidberg will have an opportuni-/a 16-round final bout of a boxing ty to trade punches with Lou Ter- |, @*ridav night. Feb. | right field hitter up, the second program riday night. Feb. baseman naturally plays over and Tagging the Runner | VY. 15. The armouncement was made ‘ the shortstop covers up. On a left : UT even the ability to do al! ‘today by Scotty Monteith, Olympic field hitter the play is exactly iach the things I've outlined xbove | matchmaker, posite. Those are what we call | —and do them well—doesn't a “ enaturals.” | ineein that a man will be a great OFFICIALS NAMED FOR | ale BOXING TOURNAMENT | Ans’ : ation But there are a lot of other sft- | infielder. There's still that busi- eg AB.» ogy ae pene adi work stained and 2 sx _— up < hon tox gu ted A - - uations that arise when it is ab-| ness of “tagging the runner” to Offi } be 4 forthe |” Th rai k O. St. Mirren 1. naa oc Riesling het cc nea saan eee solitely necessary for the short-/ lok out for and that isn’t oasy at West *: oso ote” os a ia + # . : “8. Partick Thistle 2 oe Snea hee tile; 4x6 rear perch, step “nd second baseman to have/ all. Tagging a man property is an|And the good baseman is on his | seca a ead oy y/? singe mh a eaeere 5. Areeeeen 2. Individual ‘lourney. latest design Cali- signa And .t's a lot pater if the art. I've seen some great looking |guard. The ability to tag fast and Pea seam a ~ararn An individual ten-pin contest | —- frome ¢n- pitcher, catcher and other ‘r.field- | kids come up to the big leagues,| get away has saved many a pair. Sharpe ted R R. nti a ase te will be held at Cravois Ree reation | i ere Know ¥ happening, too.| kids who seemed to have every- | of shins. It's part of the art of in- scillieineue Jud & Mohest — Hal! Parlor, 3663 Gravois avenne. Sat- | SEE US Bef Then there's ittig Chance for thing. But they didn’t stick, be-| field play. | Dest : -sinasote ‘aaiiek Be ana ‘olthe 3. urday and Sundar, Feb. 16 and 1. — @ mix-up. cause they couldn't “put the Lal! (Aeother chapter ef the Rabe Saecn ica Se eiheenl po — oe Cowden for bowlers, whe are entered tn the’ Another confusing play on the rupner.” Ruth Douk of Baseball next Sun-!the judees. Hana Wulff. time sean ef Reu:h acratch tournament. The scratch | Beginner at second base Deliberate spiking day.) Ry li so elie mer and! Sterhouse Muir fournament doubles and singtes will | Avr United & st. J be bowled on these alicys. pay the balance at the rate o monthly. Many other designs f which to choose. Come see the Manchester Home at 1226 S. Vandeventer in which is used the same grade lumber and work that you get when you bay & chester Home. Open S electricity. Set on three lines of 6x4 girders with con- crete posts and con- here A eae - — — — wy mitted any more, and when such things occur in these dars it's a | | hundred to one that it was an ac- cident pure and simpic. None the | less there's always danger so long | as men siide—and always will be. 1 for the, is «he isn't per- Moth wel a o hnetun: ~. . 2. wait : bipk Teele Dee oe

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iccording to the arney, St. Lous ier. Blue to 1 to win, d his show ad | ares favor ; g and Clyde Ve rs who are -, yr a reasons great turf cle ested at Chwy ile, on May 4 yoctor Freelang 1, Ervast, Ll. ustraliar Hon ce horse, Go ich as name for me has reached "e, for his purchase, t of $90,000 has The 2 to move : e reported offer are reported as sey Referee: — ld-be buyer ip tified that - sale the 90,000, and ely a basis of would have ke of $100,000 oF SS) . ~. >. x. ~* ~~, . SS SA ‘ . s A\* . ~ ‘ .* ~~ Ss ~ ~* ‘ ~* ie on WAY aS ‘ . . CASA ARAAAAAS ." ‘ ‘ ‘ ~* ~~ us a. . NS . WANOOOiHNod Oy . \\ AN \s SANA ~~" SS SS MOO .~s \N . ~AA ‘ .* ~A‘A NS ‘ AS AAAS ‘ . ‘ ‘ Wo A\\ OAS NN SS MOON NS WAG WM Ay Ss \ . ‘ MU; ‘ . SS ‘ NS VQ WN WN WOO IAA NH OOon»n 90bddneeoseees a tl ; - ae Pe FS Oe Me ne ' e THREE PAGES 1-64" Breaking a [heater Record 4 Perey seat On the Lower Floor for Entire First Week x of “Strange Interlude’’ Sold Before Theater Guild Com- Arrived in St. Louis for Opening Tomorrow After- 4 noon—‘My Maryland’’ Continues on at Shubert. _ HILE the operetta “My Maryland’’ continues for another J week at the Shubert, the American Theater will begin the first of the two weeks’ stay of the New York Theater Guild cane in Eugene O'Neill’s much talked of drama, “Strange Inter- ww » The Guild organization, although not opening until tomor- | g, arrives in town this morning and willfind, among other things, yea empty ticket rack in the box office of the American for, a record entirely new to St. Louis within the recollection of oldest theater foer. every orchestra seat for every performance tthe (Neill play for the first week has been sold in advance. A few wicony seats only remain and tie sale for the second week will today. ee. ee | 2 HE reason for this is fairly plain, for no play of recent years yas aroused so much preliminary speculation as has “Strange Interlude.’ Rumors of its odd method of “asides’’ and its ordinary length that occasions a starting time of 5:30 in the oon, contributed no less than the fame of the author and the Guild to make the play eagerly awaited here for many ths past. For over a year the critics in New York have been busy with “heir reconsiderations and their second thoughts on this heatedly sssed drama. But the general critical opinion, with all its in- wived interpretations and analyseg has been a vigorous “‘aye.” Nor r bit to be forgotten that this must mean infinitely more than it would mean in the case of any mere everyday dramatic production. ne me: Se COR “Strange Interlude’ is enjoying in O'Neill has justified his taking an New York and on tour, Mr. mn 2 unusual amount of his audiences’ time and also justified his great e $90,000 .e ure from ordinary conventions of playwriting. No play has, . it is not near igo to speak, a right to consist of nine long acts in which the dialogue ould be offered continually interspersed with speeches representing the unspoken n English horge houghts of the characters—to be written, that is to say, as no play nag credenteaa ever written before—unless it justifies the liberties wihch it ly English, Hy yuntry asa fe lift Mr. Wa’ porter of Trage | 1 which no play has ever had, and its strange method does make > + possible a kind of virtue new to dramatic art. thusiastic as 2 Gothic. “4 ic’s list fs to be five mares ata his first sease number mea a Mr. Green's ¢ * ‘one back to Em he would 2 imported he id purposes. an , “a : > um mterlude” could not be told, these particular effects could not be am Obtained upon the stage, and Mr. O'Neill has, therefore, according 4 to all reports, conquered a new province for the theater. o successful back he was not®@ irn. When Car ‘or England the n was $65,0008 “HICAGO LD’S PRO UUETS 2.—Charlie Wik today won eg 1 racquets eing by. defeating liadeIphi:, 9-1& Williams mist ning match ® rush to ste | win the tite 1 was postf Pell of yi med with & © his leg. Be .d won one heir opponen™ Howard Lin’ - post poner lay-off prot row at the Cie b. ‘ == » nly longer than the ordinary story om wites, or rather demands, that brooding subtlety of treatment im- #3 gomething which _-@ plored but remains, )SWay, is made to say, s by giving us in return something which no play ever gave ) gore. Yet “Strange Interlude,”’ it appears, survives even this very rdtest. It is said to give something—some depth, some solidity— has done is to take a story which is not of a play but one which in- Wirt Mr. O'Neill sible in the ordinary dramatic form, and he has made out of it not only holds every one of our faculttes em- like one of the greatest modern novels, to *" se the mind with the sense that there will be, for a long time em W come, new discoveries made in our memories of it. Without many novelties of method, this particular story of “Strange Le. ee RR IFE itself is the Strange Interlude, according to the thoughtful, brooding Mr. O'Neill. Life, he says in one scene of the play, ik & strange interlude in the electrical display of God the Father, pAnother time he refers to the title when Nina, the central charac- @r, thinking aloud introspective thoughts of happinesses long passed “The only living life is past and future—the _ is a strange interlude in which we call on past and future ) bear witness we are living.” It is the story of a woman’s life-long search for happiness, this — fe ay. At the beginning, -she is a vibrant young girl passionately in dove with a coliege hero. Her father prevents their marriage on the tof his going to war and when he is killed, Nina fs left suspended, miouL any point by which to orient herself. It is the tragedy of mae jealousy of a parent for a child. And yet, the time comes when peta seeks, many years later, to perpetrate the same injustice upon pet own child. i om: ae now after blow falls upon this figure. Nina marries a “man Ape cares little about in order to have a child that will help her | ‘orget her dead sweetheart—and then finds her husband's blgod ® tainted with insanity. She picks a friend, a Dr. Darrell, to give e the child that will pass as her husband's. €8 to dominate both men—husband and lover—as well as Mars- #, 20 old friend who worships her from afar. These are her “three pen” whose livres she completely envelopes, and whose destinies » through her, so inextricably bound together that they are, each M his own way, partly the father of her child, as Nina suggests, with “strange, devious intuitions that tap the hidden currents of life.” me lives of all three men. by their love for her, are queerly identi- With eath otter. The playwright lets time provide the solution of the problem— the characters grow older, the relationships decay, and once more * Peignant sense of time becomes the most tragic factor of a play. Human relationships are strong, the playwright seems to say, but fe and the approach of old age are stronger. | — a oe S Bs! . "ange Interlude” there is seen for the first time an emplory- ent at full length of that introspection without which it would + impossible to imagine the existence of a large part of our ern literature. Nowadays when only the things not quite sayable have seemed any longer worth say- ing, novels have attained a superb subtlety and penetration, but the stage has seemed destined to re- main perforce content with simple outlines—the stage has becn only a place for the striking of major chords. But O'Neill in “Strange In- terlude” has brought to the stage the subtlest and most difficult har- monies, By his use of the latest theories of the psychology of the unconscious, he has developed in- trospection and retrospection in his characters to a point never be- fore reached on the stage and only seldom in novels. Don Bestor ! i } i In the past our dramatists have been lazily content to say that most of the things which gave modern literature its excuse for being were “not suited to the stage.” Mr. O’Reill has succeeded in making them dramatic. Rie orchestra he is a head- Gf the St. Lonis Theatre. And she continues : "Strange Interlude’ . = Sin . ee mi.‘ ea uf yy oe ; ! | | | : 4 — Miss Lord will have the role of Nina Leeds in Eugene O'Neill's nine-act dramu which comes to the American Theater ciate. AT THE PLAY By St. John Ervine NEW YORK, Feb. 2. FIND armnong my friends, as well [ as among those scribes whose pronouncements on theatrica! affairs I read, a disposition to as- sert that this, the most terrible dramatic season in the memory of man. ‘“This,”’ they parrotwise re- peat, “is the worst of all seasons:”’ There is absolutely nothing to see:” But I must insist that in spite of all the miseries that affiict the theater, the present New York Sea- con is not entirely contemptible. On the contrary, it has been starred with pieces that, while they may lack greatness, are sufficiently fine to deserve appreciation and support of intelligent persons I lately relieved some of the te- dium of a bout of grippe by mak- ing a list of plays seen by me which I can recommend to intel- ligent playgoers. I found that my list included fifteen pieces which could have been increased te. at least 20 if I had added to it cer- tain “smash hits’ that made less appeal to me than to many of my colleagues. Here they are, not in the order of their merit, but in the order in whitch I happened to copy their names out of the theatrical advertisements: MUSICAL SHOWS. Whoopee. Show Boat. The New Moon. Follow Thru. This Year of Grace Hold Everything. Three Cheers. PLAYS. The Age of Innocenc:. . toe Wings Over Europe. Cyrano De Berecrac. birange Interiudc. N addition to those plays there is Miss Ruth Draper's entertain- ment to beguile the bored, an@ if I were to add to niy list, the pieces which are enormcusiy popu- lar, despite the fact that I did not care about them the exacting playgoer would have plays enough to keep him occupied in the the. ater every night of week for three weeks, with a few pieces left over for matinees. “Street Scene.” the Marx Brothers in “Anima! Crack- “The Front Page” and “Holl. day.”’ all of which are “stmnash hiis,” are omitted from my list, but would not, I fear, be oraitted from lists compiled by other critics whose competence to compile them is 48 great as, and probably greater than mine. Nor have I tncluded in my list the excellent Chauve Souris entertainment for the rea- son thaf. several times in Paris and in Lon- don, I have not seen the current program in New York. . oan 27? ers, It seers, then, that the most ter- rible season in the me mory of man can‘include in it some tolerably g00d pieces, and that there are pickings for the fastidious even in such a season as this one Every desert has an oasis. The good playgoer is one who is hardly dis- couraged from the search for tal- ent. He listens to the cries of the eritics, not as to the words of per- sons divinely inspired and with “a sift for infallibllity which makes the Supreme Pontiff appear to he a man of straw but as to the words of individuals, with fads and whims and often blank in their minds, in whom he bappens to be more or less interested. his own mind and decline to have it made wp for him. A erilic who diseevers that his read- ers accept him as if he were the HE playgoer should make up hs seepera I have seen it. person who brought the tables of the law down from the mountain, should immediately hand in his resignation. He has made a mess of his job. He has hoaxed people into believing that he is flawless when his business is to stimulate people into testing his taste by using their own. I do not mean by this that they should never accept his judgment on a play to the ex- tent of abstaining from it because he condemns it. Not at all. But if they make a pope-vof him, they ruin him. Consider the case of “Abie’s Irish Rose” which ran for five years in New York. despite. I believe, gen- eral condemnation from all the critics. A play with as much vi- tality as that in it cannot be totally stupid, and so, when it came to London, I went to its opening with a good dea! of interest, and I found mixed up with an immense amount of nearly puerile sentiment. a gen- ulne human quality in it which accounted, I had not the least doubt, for its enormous vogue. There was, ] venture to say, far more of common humanity in that play than in a dozen of . “Street Scenes” and “Strange Interludes” and Other dreary pieces in which human beings are insulted and de- based and robbed of their poetic quality. = . HiAVE no wish ever gre to ]-svies Irish Rose” again. I wish that I had not seen tis appalling third act. But I would rather see it a second time than endure the foulness of “The Front Page” for another five minutes. I have learned to distrust the emotions, but I have also learned to distrust the intellect which ts the mos fallacious of our guides. Was it not Ambrose Bierce who sald that the mind was the thing with which human beings think they think? And I tell myself that the wise man does not make a rule of disregari!- ing any of his guides. At any moment, the least of them may turn to be the single right one among them. All of whick amounts to this, that the good playgoer wil] not allow him- self to be governed by other people's catchwords. His own are as good as anybody's, and for him, perhaps better. What he cer- tainly should not do is to allow meritorious work to founder with the unmeritorious, and he can save the coming season from the ig- nominy of this one by asturdtly supporting the best that this bad season has to offer. In this way, he will teach the managers to offer only the best. Copyright, 1920. by Press Pubhehing Co. > E. H. Sothern in Recital From His Plays on March 12 KE. H. Sothern, one of the leading actors of thie generation, will give a lecture and recital of scenes from several of his lead 1g suc cesses at the St. Louls Woman's Club. 4600 Lindell boulevard, Tves- day afternoon, March i2, at 3 o'clock. His appearance here will be under the direction of Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe. Sothern has selected the murder of King Déncan from “Macbeth,” a scene from “The Merchent of Venice” and passages from “If I Were King” for his St. Louis pro- gram. “Macbeth” is one of the 10 plays which Sothern acted with Julia Marlowe tn their Shakspear- ean repertoire. In connection with “If I Were King” Sothern will make some re- marks on the romantic drama and will recite several of Villon’s poems ané Rudyard Kipling’s ballad “To the True Romance.” Janet Gaynor A Real Find And Monte Blue and H. B. Warner Prove That You Can’t Keep a Good Movie Attor Down Even After Me Is Apparently Out—How Norma 35sarer Got Her Chance to Climb the Ladder of Fame in the Films. By NIE. -_ burst upon some 6000 invited movie fans last Thursday night in all its glory while a good many more cash customers stood around in the cold outside and begged to be allowed to spend their money in vain, the feature picture showed Janet Gaynor in a light which, at least kept pace with Mr. Fox's millions of electric bulbs. Maybe a million bulbs, in even a movie palace, is going pretty far, but some- where between that figure, furnished by a reticent press agent, and a layman’s count of several thousand, may be found the correct esti- mate if you happen to be interested. There is no question however, as to the candle power of the little star of “Street Angel” who has been seen here before in but one or two films. She has screen ability of a rare sort and looks to be the best bet which the Fox outfit has to offer. No doubt that is why Janet, with Charles Farrell in “Street Angel,” a picture made nearly a year ago, were saved up for the opening smash in St. Louis. Quite incidentally little Miss Gaynor has lately appeared in pie- tures with more animals than are encountered by bathing beautied in comedies with trick dogs and trained seals. A small menagerie was used in “Street Angel,” which is concerned to a large degree with @ small traveling circus in Italy, so it was appropriate it should break out with animals. Not the more prominent or ample-sized QO» at Mr. Fox’s new cinema temple on Grand boulevard, which > animals, for you can’t carry an elephant in one of the caravan wa- gons shown in Frank Borzage’s production. But it had enough mammals to keep Miss Gaynor and Farrell busy. There was a hot-headed goat, a friendly bear, an inquisitive monkey and a snooty-nosed pelican. Miss Gaynor’s acquaintance with the goat was none too amiable. The billy was incited by Director Frank Borzegé to butt into the scene where Miss Gaynor has her first wayside meeting with Far- rell. The bewhiskered quadrupled followed his impetuous disposi- tion right toward her when she had her back turned and landed after the irreverent manner of goats. ; The bear cub was comradely enough toward Miss Gaynor. The young bruin became Farrell's problem. He was induced by Bor- zage to chew Farrell in a sociable manner when the young star leaned near him. But the cub became so demonstrative with his teeth in exhibiting his affection that Farrell was in doubt whether the bear would leave permanent marks of friendliness on him. The monkey had to be held by Miss Gaynor while Farrell was painting her, and became a difficult lump of restlessness to handle while Miss Gaynor was recording varied emotions for the camera, a Borzage touch this tiny simian was persuaded to express his disre- spect for the police with his finger in a manner known the world over. The pelican, a most unusual species of trained pet to appear in a picture, flapped his wings and opened his beak at the word of command as part of the ballyhoo for the,small circus. Aside from this, he merely looked haughty and kept to himself. He was just sat- isfied to be a pelican. bill, Miss Gaynor and Farrell said they were just as pleased he didn’t try to mingle with them in a social way. Perhaps, after all this experience, no one would be surprised to hear that Janet Gaynor had decided to do away with pets around her home and play with rag dolls instead. oc ff 8 GOOD man, the Salvation Army once advertised, may be A down; but he’s never out. A good film actor may be down; but he’s not necessarily out. A good picture may bring him back to popularity. All is not lost, even though it seems to be. At the Missouri this week, the truth of these lines is borne out when one observes Monte Blue and H. B. Warner gabbing to- gether in Warner Brothers’ 100 per cent talking picture, “Con- quest.” And what is sauce for these men is —_— for the heroine of the picture, Lois Wilson. , Some two or three years back, Monte was one of our leading open-faced heroes. ‘From a start as script clerk, actor and stunt man in David Wark Griffith's “Birth of a Nation” and “Intoler- ance,” Blue forced his way into public attention through the role of Danton in Griffith’s “Orphans of the Storm.” With Warner Brothers, he became a star in such films as Ernst Lubitsch’s cley- erly-sophisticated “The Marriage Circle’ and “So This Is Paris.” Then came “Kiss Me Again,” “Brass” and “Main Street.” yt after that came a series of more-or-less mediocre pictures; aud Blue slipped out of the spotlight. A year ago, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer borrowed him to be the Matthew Lloyd in “White Shadows in the South Seas,”’ which M-G-M executives decreed was to be produced in fits original locale. Into the South Seas went Monte Blue. When Monte came out of the South Seas with that strip of celluloid, he leaped back into the spotlight. One picture “made” htm again. H. B. Warner—who, by the way, seems to be making ft an H. B. Warner week at the Skouras theaters by appearing in “The Doctor’s Secret,” at the Ambassador, as well as “Conguest’’—ig an- other star “brought back” from the film limbo of the forgotten through one picture. That pieture was “Sorrell and Son,” in which Warner's portrayal of Stephen Sorrell became a cinema classic. Sines then, Warner has had another unforgettable role, that of the Christ in “The King of Kings.” Hiis work in these pictures, pius the fact that he was a stage star of magnitude, have made War- —_ ner much in demand for talking . pictures. In addition to “Conquest” ; Ethel Leginska | and “The Doctor's Secret,’ both of ro oe ; which are all-talkies, Warner will mnmake “Stark Mad,” anether all- talkie, for Warner Bros. Warner came to the United States In 1905, leaving the London stage to ap- pear with Eleanor Rolson - in “Merely Mary Ann.” He achieved American stardom in such plays as “Alias Jimmy Yaientine,” “Tou and |” and “Silence.” The third angle in the triang!i-«- which interprets “Conquest” is Lois Wilson. Her fim career has been one in which she aiternately seemed to progress. only to shit backward. With Famous Players- lasky, Miss Whiisen appeared in such tremendous pictures as “The Covered Wagon.” “North of 36." and “The Vanishing American.” But she has been in a distreassing'y large number of inconsequentiz! pictures. Knowing she possessed « dee pleasing speaking voice. Warner ™ ao 8 Bros. tried her in a Vitaphone Women cobdaiaie whe wilh a. Continsed on Next Page. the symphony at 7 -; On the whole, taking into account that sharp Ame aS. ; Wy, eee, 3 cee, ne SNe he titer one iy it es, Re. < Sag Pee? eee ers ee PRT Pe ee ny ba s Ry a E be Bie 8 ; : ; : . TR SRT, Ne ease eae Rae ae . Dyvta a Me ratte AF geen ite Shih le ve ok Oh he ian) by wen MTT 4 obey" s ; F Feta! Bees Tie ee + s ee Mie tLy he eM asic Os mith 9 ON Ds o. 5 apes ta ee, ee a ree eee, et eau VE aes a te seed S a : ae

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Are PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Spanish Music When Four Lovely Cinema Stars—AND Fanny Brice—in This Week's Movie Offerings. ‘|The Case d Senior Arbos Comes | Mr. Moli By THOMAS 8B. T Di ct A) h ad , —_ » . “ ; r » 5 ‘“ 0 re ymp ony : A ight we te so pe " oe be ; oem , So Se r. f . * s a St, Se ii dla ee) a a - : ~ * ° . 3 %: oe ¥ Te | f Pg ae Pe ey ae a SET aR er tae. bite Dict kite. CAR RRR EL 9! RAP = A me Conductor From Madrid Has Arrang- (/— a e te 5 a és . a “giana et a ead reached the point * eoncguetn ed Attractive Program for His | | @i og plete | | - fa eS ve) rr ee Se | mused concert-goer may @ phenomene® ggg UP val -— a en Pips he é . ie ‘ a —_— -£ 3 0 i ee co erable profit to himests: ataine . at the Odeon. Be, 68 ie | Z ies se wage a o aoe a ; : a ~ i Bi ie it ee Be % — > oz . ag _ > f Pee ee : guest conductors have oe 4 in 15 wey totes ' ee Ma lll See Bi Pie : em | oe a | | : i we eee} gone. The Odeon rafters s | — ores dee Ee = DEZ ARGOS, conductor of the [7 aes... eee Bg oo ame ae - : — :: ee a in motion by Mr. Molings# > be insisted om at al Royal Symphony Orchestra of [gt > = aes «. aa | Le eee eee oe | —_— | | a ee ee Italian hand, but I sincere Peayone tryine pct: t Mm: Madrid, who for 20 years has been If ee See “ SES ere es pending engagements of 3 ; po adbosee 59. i course of the next few weeks when Be oct ge ks ee 2 a ee ee Lo ie . Po Sees thes a ee eC Arbos and G ea a matter about w he appears as guest conductor of ‘Geeee. ee , Ae y - ene: Rane 2 OME a IE ie oe | oon me: Ni ee 4 es . These gentlemen are be two ps a the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra. ed -_ “ ‘ Peg i oS ae ee Cie ne eo “ae Sgr A atte eee ae 5} ‘tinguished by thelr abitity’ Bathe realms of 8 : Senor Arbos arrives tomorrow aft- & Papas j . ‘ 4 - ‘+. 4 ee *, ee Pas : 7 e ~ , p. the Musical Re 3 ee | ee: se ie “4 ville acte on the sound , toward greater picture popularity son. For some reason, Eeection of Beethoven's ous story of a jealous ghost who adoliers earch Club will hold its regular Soe es pe 42 Ga ae : | One little picture can do a lot to aS eee ¥ phony, 03rd bar. insists on breaking up the imma- a N leeting at the Town Glub at 2 Saree oss 2 = Be |, oe. Se—Den Bester and bring back a star who's been ar“ay _ -_ stip on both the mum 2 e for bassoon, a ment love-affair between its widow —. . ~ +40... o'clock. After the study hour con- m 3 ee : | his orchestra, with MXiss | : * the piayers, His fr of the horn call whic and a dashing cavallier. The ghost Serenade ..... .. Galkine ducted by Miss Vera Schlueter, the 3) ee he | Frankie Klassen; Florence | scm ‘eee the patie ee lacked the freshness that j lest at the fifty-ninth b itself, when in the flesh. had an Aatame cbr «following program will be given, a S4 . Moore, comedienne; Teck | A» ditieneniil 4a a great car Te Cece ee me = different level, eye for a horse ang an eye for a Andante Cautabile : Tachaikowss Jesse L. Bowling presiding: | é Be 3 Sea . Murdock and Company in a E sD greax car- ously applied. ; maid—as the Spanish preverb hes : . Gann ek Onn! g = ee >a oo. J musical comedy farce; Man- rege. 22 8 fen ee Sormne, Se Be tote in Se couidibdaaieeeaptennrtiine >on: isc in C Sharp Minor”... 4: Chopin Be Sere - sean Troupe presenting Wild Shearer has risen ‘from the watchful waiting by the seductive See nee oe A — : West pastimes; Katie Smith, | "S®** ‘to starcem. She % Seles srace of a winsome senorita, ue eg ella pope = raf NE eee ey, and others on the stage. Sale gfe m - ths = m A that all ends happily with . Theo. Diebels, at the New Ca- Horn: ; , ite . “The Doctor's Secret.” et . 4 mbassador Photoplar, “The Shadr yY o. Chance, shorn with kiss of perfect lov: thedral, this afternoon, with George ee a aageee DO eee a ea er ae Lady.” with Phyllis Haver | SOU? svuchronizaden, but the Besides these numbers there is H. Schmits, pment as soloist. will fT Ha El Re ay star says that but for one thing a hint of Spain in Strauss’ “Don PTeseot the following program: AMBASSADOR—An all-talking | S¢ Would never-have been in mo- ness of the scholar and erature. be is tn reaso , ; . s+. bi 1 ‘Burleske Sp | well | T = . | tion pic a ¥ Juan *" which opens the program. the Storm... ink “ag Miss Katherine Jolnsen ee ! K, ff rtet Here uesda picture, “The Doctor's Sec- SS ee Mies Shearer record as a conductor is : pany. But ft is only a literary hint, for 7 M . Violin Solo— Ss edro ud cret,” with Ruth Chatterton outs = ie York ‘a : te spectable achievement. a © The case against Mr. ] Strauss has been left untouched— Baritone Sclo ... | “Estreliita” .. 2” “Sénce-Ladiow see and H. B. Warner. On the | ooo. Asstt reel gy wie viele out dace ‘Sy per ae Eherefore, not so much 2 ed Aga ae eee. by the Invocation lise Edith Gordon. accompa: OR the last of the five attrac- haring his introduction as soloist stage Ed Lowry in a Publix | 4ooog at every yt is: Saeed ot St. Louis was in the natumi be the liberties he takes coiorful Mmus.cai tradition o? re oo . ce neni Sol : ~ eee he Hone apemesrea tr aa “ivie to St. Louis with the Kedrof? Revue. . . -8 9 BP “*- gurprise to his friends it a such liberties hav Spain ii ee m- ‘ Th - 138 sp b »~©u 3 ests ' ‘ 2 Ou ‘ slic ~Groils. ses : “ j mA but there were but a few pictures on) : . . ° i > 7 “i usi¢ Lea ye + ii ty of the music. The other numbers on : sustic Mate) we > Fa oasini Music Leag i lis S€ rh . for Tuesday night | malay to tah igre being made in the Last just them 1... 7 “ . | } ~—1te BMUMvVvers On 2 Dry Mr. Diebel 1] ens é Sielelia the Ked@ro*t? ti. . — 4 Pee A Bie VW arner, Lois WilSon in ~On- . neailt may bare had 3 possibly obiect to | gram are Bach's pie , wate SeDess. a rs. tivta Maiderille-PMcora] (Ue, ACU Ves . , a o 1) es " Apes el : and there were many days of dis- , do wi ‘ " Le . | - . oe reine ite aritone S010 cree Selectec fre. Jessie L. Bowling. ecconvan fred Wallenstein, cellist,o e Chi | : quest. Eddie Peabody in| . pointment and doubt. On the 41.3 se. th it, It is alse . fen crescendi, or ht ~oncerto In G major for three vic toed Pic: eae cyegeat .- oe ts 7 aw phony Orchedtre. will be “79402 \cmeee ee: “Zig-Zag Follies.” Charles | “PPO ... ee nat the intensive work be® fies as such. One can mt lings, three violas, 1! ~el li 9 Mood Piciure e? dig Bw the Lord ! indfal ¢ " 0 hecatian — vec Coal In Memory of Those Falco RI day Miss Shearer decided that if ; “ _ ‘ S, three celli and fRFarearocle coi tee IF ete oh Rial sdav le. Words by Palmin. Tcherepuin Previn's orchestral produc- - o do in connection with the id to noise—that is, # double basses and the Waene: Pilgrims’ © ; So Fane? a ee ee ee ‘ mn the Still ¢ ! ; nai P= she did not geta “call” for picture > ; ais > + .4i0 Vi agne , ham 4 iad Diebels : = . tne laws Th « liaw.«'" > Py nin - i is » SEL: “ted ee ;* Words bh ytene, sti : t3 nh, “v leRAese Nights. work she would give up the idea. sion of his repertoire ss) Po pitch—for even that i>, “ls. at Bloy . Rewer 3 eve “™ diffused his power of cone hm legitimate place in m she was called for an interview at » ; gitimate pe tion. These suggestions ‘one can and should obj oo . , . oom = is ‘ “ ; ie : wp ’ - ons . . ae bac ne Meistersinger. a gi me OF ee UE | tte e et a Forree \edroffs, who are new to St. Louk: unime? ords by Tiuteher.Cul | POX—Continuation of the pic- Senor Arbos while in every sense The concert which the Jeasie L. ith Gordon, aseompan: jil prove an attractive experience. Kedroff ............ Tschaikowsk; ture, “Street Angel,” which é reer : | “: an agency. Eight girls were to be ¢...4 Gor what they are port ical effect. 2 selected for important scenes In 2 ~ es > ~ . r *-~ .* ¥ » . “ at i. . ‘7. «¢ _* i eed ~ . 3 bi m B —-— first a subsequent New iork con- . 4 agg tee sat the Gaynor and Charles Farrell. cert aster or the sCcston Symphony - n i w x 4 a co ~ tegretto (TAZ ° ees ‘ ni 7a) ne i E ing the room, she noted ntering ° : —as he must hare been Mr. Booth’s years as organist and Selections from the oratorio ‘ Also the same stage and or- : anh re he nmple organ- the big Salle Gavea f Pari of Ris se need tanning oy Brice, singing and talking in | 2 pega fundamentalis a SON of this organization—a position left ist. Wm. John Hall. who will also ‘or this oceasion many compose: io mene . Arranzec | shi, sdrott a Vitaphon picture, “My | ee tk aka of aa chet Season Was going badly, he N other words no Se; of Spain, and if for 29 years he vacant by the recent resignation of give an organ recfal of Mendels- dedicate cial Works , us Arranged ty Gretchaninov-. Recroff Man.” na chosen ” ee prin lined up let this scare him out of | a of a musical compos : . * through with the scheda -® tainly no special way has been carrying the music of William A. Parson. Mr. Parson sohn’s works. uartet: there re tributes and ee Novecrod Arranged be Rarnovitch | MIDTOWN—Twelfth and final > = 2 + thar —s .- res rs — ATMO IA | Ke = Miss Shearer stood on her tiptoes formance of Beethoven ; . : t—h h ht program will be ve ce a al , __ eheppe Arranged 1 *. Kecroff and smiled coyly. iz 2 “ al , ram will } ix nie aasocia ere were decora- . Kecroff Symphony. Even when fi _the nature of an enclos the outside world to the cities and. pas peer appointed assistant mu- —_—— henors * ‘rof. N. N. Kedroff and , Jols in “Th . : + ‘ee nein week of Al Jolson in ) towns of his native country he has sical conductor of the new Foz A musical ‘ I ; Singing Fool.” been serving to introduce to the 7; e oe by George L. Scott on the new ,; ' ——amelts Cavesemmeahh “tn eee a . ‘ “You'll do,” said the casting i- - o - oe _to the Theater of St. Louis. & wgideaet 1 the n , y tt rench Government Spanisi Serena ote eee ane of GRAND OPERA HOUSE— | pe tak-inar tthe Mewes tar ieee stances are favorable this t ‘Obviously when this so Outside world the real music of a studio organ nn honorary diploma from the Se a 2olla A. Clark. St. Loutsan hapa ty ng a ' force of Beethoven's has been contrived n Spain. So that the Arbos pro- Joint rehearsals for the Apollo- dist Church, ian Church in recognition of _ Piece .. Boulanger ee ee, i ladnn ang | hand. — -» iorm of a dedicatory recital ; — ——= = —————==—=— —= os —— ———— —— - nee eeanmmres The program for the regular concerts this week is: fa rae s ‘ --——- — program, arranced by Mrs. Charles Froh- 7 et?) ty ae ee : . Tone Poem. “Don Juan” (after Lena it meet next nesday mornins By | his face, even though it & fervent ladies and gel “ 3 in aior fo: ig | } ° ete ae SCOCe Of tae Maso : Y a 0. oO McIntyre | an abrasion on his consciel peut into the night with three rioling, three Tioias ‘cell! HT ON QI éader ptel aur "ju. special inter- O . Ks hauling out some good . lamb perrormances. MiIBUOTL ss ee . ae on ~- gts . : = pa e ; © Dance of or: T be guest conductor of the St. — 2 + We Bir On. =. assisted by Ouise alone, {11 in th 5a: hirties. She has an to various charities, she ig said to and just about that large. too. Tt and it ought to be rem ™ a It ought to be needl Midnight ease se ay « Louis Symphony Orchestra’s Sun- Paunes’ * |! BON AER ES, yeRe Paliini coach Le semiannual production. nlister hone but her miafl is re. have a fixed income from securi- is the British Commonwealth Club his credit. _ eninor comeerte, While trom . os aan Behert ales cnet tin ontnen iskadden. fugal was A. L. Erlanger’s gueran- ported and all the servants are the Italian director 414 not § retations as the tro oT ee ie Mrs, On | reseott at the niar “haf ‘ ? $590.9 ty , , With the Liéppeonian Players jiano she conducts the orch®s- Pian ar isons ee Se te roles. A reception rill be hel : ; : elfeved Mies tee of $599,000 for a — No very good, sir” sort. Kidney pie on the impression he i ‘ rd. But the purity ; ; ” tra as Bach himself con Iucted Edn ) ZS - her Pom? ¥ ‘ m folic wine tam first on § ot t’« prod. : a eon . ; . 4 “ “ bhic ts actress has added such iuster to and meat puddings are daily dishes year he certainly aid es are really e ™ ait ’ , —s en —_— . _ , . : i > - ~ " » : . i ai ; : } +e Bi hit i hi it £4 . : A \ in - shri Kins rom pub icity, 2 ‘ 4 a : » hesid “po ee Players, a ae 'P from the clavier in his day. A pee 3 * ca os tion. to which members and alum GI higher > aes ‘saben he theater as this quiet, mid an@ the evening 1 was there every- diminish. {t. \ This cuts ot end product is wh Cc fo ang lean — are ea : Two symphonies are included on piannia-mia.’’ from > Firefly’— | o¢ Thrrsus and the } on Shadi: maibalatn ak Gham diel PO mannered little artist. body was smoking a pipe—which Those who thought he a mM judged by and hearsing on t sar? hird dep eyapantngegg the program— Mozart's DPD major , : : : gt apy ee ee a ar WR, «AL help2 to show it is the rea! thing. boisterous in 1928 were ni res! im mr mind I can me the — in gre Wild West- (y-9¢-) 9 work which started out : id ; Pdi On a recent ocean yYoyage one suaded to alter this z conclusion that Mr cotts.” a comedy Anne Morrison. wt ’ : Sim ; a ee : me P etu ne" EB maioz wr . ; ) 2 : man. 5suHL sin ier retirement i¢ . ~ ; oe lia? . - ‘ : sales ee ; a 7 2 - tt ws ; paar ts ane the presented ie deeaw Feb but which instead deve lox ed in u s1remM imbaliat @&nnears ir a $ or the evanescent fame of the great Russian basso Wasa pat astrous to trade it is said to be likewtse true that those : : Been greater that S8 at the Masonic Temple. 7445 Ute Of the composer's genius into Louis February 9 and 10 at the Y. Players in “Pomander Walk.” =... aitn. css senger. It was announced in @ considering changing its name. Mr. Molinari deserved @ | Thus far it has been Man hester ave ety Ma sae ' symphony, and the Tschaikowskr A., Union and The Players in conjunction with — “gh special insert with his picture with heaven—after he had full implication at . ° abt, woe P inde No. 4 in F minor—the hap piest of Enright. ider the auspices of the he Wednesdar Club wi give a She has cone ev srything to keep the first ship's newspaper. The One of New York's iittle m destiny in St. Levis of : ‘ ° details of Prades. 4 Fashions in Chorus Girls Change. all Tschaikowsky's symphonies and Musical Concert Series. Zimbalist performance of “Pomander Walk” out of the public eye and thought. next edition carried another first teries is why men wil! ive wu somewhere ry ™ Mr. Molinari may hi By the Associated Pree: the musical monument to his re- follows Lhevinne who appeared br Lewis N. Parker on Tuesday It ts said that for a long time she page photograph. You saw him on $109.000 : s bs “1 kisch and the Archangel | o on in themsrives i ee 8 ee een wee of markable friendship for Mme. von last week. Zimbalist is a composer night in the Wednesday Club Au- hid away in the comvent of the deck in his mighty fur coat and re oo = pone permanent Jo ° are still of that opinion, — Militate * mm &g- ‘ 4 : > 2% " e > . . _ ~~ " = : e : : . regs Meck, with whom he never spoke of note as well as a soloist. He is ditorilum. The members of The Cenacle of St Regis on 140th hat. He was all over the ship with . stn a . oe 00 @ year police com In deference to the Fo ype, the Follies Bergere says that fash- , word in the flesh, but whose the husband of Alma Gluck. The Players have been invited to be street. Only once in awhile does his dramatic posing. I for one do missionership knowing that, judg- number of people in St. fons In chorus girls change. He is generosity released him from pov- couple have two children, c¢ the guests of the Wednesday Club she meet people and then at in- not care to see or hear Chaliapia ae ee gen ee e cae 1¢- form the latter group I oe, tad ‘ ¥ , > hal ; " - ~~ A eer 7” ’ : P ie So elinohe be Tek * ole } - Y¢ a” > fe ~* - o~- e ™ = , replacing English girls by German erty and to whom he poured out neither of which seem to r- in the clubrooms immediately fol- formal dinners at her own home again. Modesty is appealing tn a gy 7 on sagen wilesieg to submit a brief analysi Sancere. The mere, which wil! his heart in letters and in this ested in music. lowing the performance. where the guests are usually stage singer as well as a hack driver. yaa > ga agi “ ee > Ty _— se pack to roe at ta Leginska has several times ap- | ~ however, started off auspiciousir ». ye saa _— a end o ebruar?t, reveais the first gyi . ey me EN ‘ - . ° . ‘ . es , o . . : . resuming * | : peared as soloist with the St. Louk . a Re d h Sh L Pee | ae. : and has shown he has splendid a idly enoug break tn the predominance of Ene em aon Ceehuates & punil ” \ ou ll Find Em in My Marylan at t ¢€ u ert —SKETCHES BY CARLISLE MARTIN. courage And a police ehtle? needs pote: In doing sO i — ning went well up . . - > ie * Mh as Tia ad ai : Or Li . . » “i Wa . - 5 . . “4 - glish dancers in French music halls me i * in this town. fterentiate between ’ ; eschitizky, she had made a peosi- oe | ““@ full erches which has tasted for half a cen- | ; BS ning a temperature over whether Contineed on Next ~ ° . as a composer. As guest conductor ’ = ' er not Clarence Mackey has be- mean: Addie Addiel she has appeared with the London ol ‘3 : : : come reconciled with his daughter, | D . eo a Orchestra, the Paris Conservatoire ty ~ f% § ~~ Mrs. Irving —— Most of us | orothy J gos Orchestra, the Berlin Philharmo- i 4 : hare a suspicion that Mr. Bertin, = — nic, tha Konzertverein of Munich. . ‘ ~ J } , ‘ 1 with his opportunities, has accom- ee the New York Philharmonic an Oy . 7. . | plished far more in the world than New York Symphony peg ot. ae. SN §. ) . . Mr. Mackey has with his. So that’s Lanuis Symphony. the Los n | a re fi that. geles Symphony, x erie Phil- =~ \ ete , e \ ni 7 And while the haumer is with ta, harmonic and the Boston People's “15 MAN, 7 " : et ll right with Orchestra. Then she organized cart ‘ ' we . - i. iaaver Wainer wou. seu her own Boston Women's Orches penton ba e. at the theater at leart before the tra, in which every chair ts filed iT¢cH! / 2 = fal of the curtain on © ) : hy & woman musician. | Men with far more important jobe Karly this season Leginska pre- ’ . ) 4 | . ~ — and filling them as capably are able sented her Boston Women’s Sym- . yt <S, - \ © arrive at the theater on time. nhonr Orchestra as one of the N : " ter numbers of the Civie Music . league's Concert series. Under the . One of the most recent of my handicap of a comparatively «mal! ; bead » = , numerous grammatical tai was orebestra and one for which requ!- . | to refer to something in Newt York ’ ° - sitional materiai wns limited by : as es “the most unique.” All of which sex which, sare in the astrin | {} » | was @ new high in redundancy, and choirs, does not usually ke t Ate : tT realy knew better. but among the frien orchestra! instruments, | . e aly correctors was « col- | achieved some remarkable results, A = lege student whe mixed a meta- | : , by reagon of indomitable spirit, pher, split two infinitives, spelt re. im at the Grond 4 5 Trea aot f ncom — , | . artistic infteiligence and the rt. he oes “recieved” and otherwise House this week Ssurces of her musicianship , “ckied me pink. 3 ‘Copyright, 2979.) pChaeereesener pe er Mba RE ot

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Case Against What the Artist Saw at the Fox Theater Opening s “Molinari aa : | ve yor .4 From Preceding Page. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929_. of. 7 POST- DISPATCH > i “ tie ; pad ee? ‘i shoe Ee SM s Pade Pie SO ah Sioa Ea eee RAY SO . Ne ere “a a: VEe «4 ae aga i: iG : 4 " ~ 3 fee season of a ya as easy as it sounds. in St. Louis 3 ons jooking at the same int where the bé. mw enon often make different HAROLL ADOLPHE S. 4 may stand n eae and the factual evidence VAN DUZEE JANET GAYNOI KORNSPAN both ways With — in the performance of ed CHARLES FARRELL evanescent. between L to himsels. Two | of ts notoriously have come ; 3 - |, the distinction } rafters are gti, gi we opinion is une that ought 1¢ Vibrations “ i agted on at all times by . Molinari’s ¢, Soh trying to arrive at a sensi- I sincerely hona " ysion about Mr. Molinari ind the shontine — “avthing else. It is a bit silly fwered the gens, 4 . “] think that soprano was in STREET ANGEL renee - * ie Wey 5 eo Aa wee oy be : 2 Sele LO “=z * ‘ Sd ADELAIDE DE LOCA Nace DOSES . > cen 4. 29 Ry in Time of Need One of the most beneficial of Phoéhis Services to this community is the fol- lowing exclusive feature: 4 When the head of the family die leaving an unpaid balance owing on his 7 Chattel Mortgage to any one of the ge ae in Bt. Phoenix ofifces, the debt is forgiven, canee, a8 SOOO. Roeee the Mortgage is cancelled and retugned : ferson 0615. Mr. M. to the widow or other beneficiaries as Doesn’t burt one bit. Drop a little | C. Bowen, Mgr, an expression of our genuine sympathy. | ‘Freezone’? on an aching corn, in | w,.. ; stantly that corn stops hurting, then | formation a out thio This feature of service is in line with shortly you iift it right off with pec a Lo om A the policy of Phoenix to render a bene- fingers. 7 ficial service to all,customers, far abovg that induced for mere financial gainu ® populace : don't you?” Whether the fen the stil) te : _ adhered to the pitch is | ents of M 5 . matter about which there | nS. * be two opinions. It belongs, nm are not Giga realm of fact. tir ability to si. as to Mr. Molinari, it is a m with @ well er of fact that he habitually | « his orchestra into dynamic | If forceg ted they would prop. — gap snot called for by the mu- | matural graces of | | To any one who is tn- | ing that Stentop | to dispute the correctness | offer. Nor woulg — Se wat statement, I can only say | Show much en. | Sh { have checked up his per- | emigre SYM. W , cess with the score several | r Silvers 2 : in practically every | sumatic riveter, - MEE tency to develop con- | nerally known gg | este peyond the point indicated | ‘ Gy the composer was amply in evi- | ot only have an or the virtues of This, in addition to what 2 eatin RAISE eae * fe a ee ae ne CuO SRO RRR AEE 4 “First drop of Freezone stops all pain. 5 DOUGLAS gation. STAN BURY Your druggist sells atiny bottle of **Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, S~ FOX: TELLERETTES ortion, i ciate te ne ¢ ; hy with — whe g ears had plainly told me at == eens - = ar nee -—~ Se Scantellieeeeciots or or eorn between the toes, ; 9 ad f J : ‘© Dro. Co © ' i, 7 on ‘and th 0 ’ sr .in the body o¢ —— ‘lieve me it was afield day for say entitled “Sensitionallim .and Celtic Salvage Effort Falls. aground eight weeks ago have been perl tey cot ean FINANCE ; : = eo ; : - J : a ‘2 : ' ” . " : ‘ ey f Pt ess : | | ot | al life. But thes, BB m@pHIS, of course. 'S not a ithe Justy trumpeteers and the’ Indifference,” he said: By the Associated, Press. ies Sa ae bY tea wate eo enue . ‘irritation lg te tg po 5 ; Nadi in be safely left t} MB Bing offense. Better conduc (equally lusty drummer through- “The boy who cried ‘Wolf!’ was COBH, Irish Free State, Feb. 2. | hemes ‘ dre ma many, ut oe ; - i lally since it is 4 than Mr. Molinari! have out the playing of that symphony. a poor psychologist because he for- The latest efforts of salvagers | — = — yi —— | ——— ure. My present Bm the scored instructions | ee ram oten stata got that a stimulus repeated too sot ? citi wank Gaile neo shar pe Sh yong games - | e two conduc Pampout doing any noticeable vio- | evan oe | Oe, OF without reiaon, teeny tia) *? Pee 8 e Slar uner Von | ae S. UGS WHR TNS Ee Cal ' tors _ 2 major operation on the, Manv of our modern mu-! Off the rocks at the entrance to! a gale and the plan proved tm | Sell heaters or homes -through SEND your WANT AD POST-DISPATCH and GET appeal Brahms D Major Symphony, | a making the same error, | Cork although his methods were subtler| . surprised when their sensa-| and therefore harder to detect.| sionalism breeds in the public not | Whether it was by rephrasing oF &| interest but indifference. They do| different kind of manipulation of! | + -oalize how quickly our bodies | accent, the rhythmic feeling of the. grow callous to even ‘the keenest. first movement was so altered that sensations, and how necessary it 1s a stranger to the text would have for anyone who would eniist our thought it scored in 6-8 time in-| ,.-y,anent interest to appeal not. stead of 3-4. In fact, all that war) 11. to our senses but also to our needed to turn it into a first rate) } oats and minds. A wider reali-. : March of the Bersagher: was ®)| jation of this simple psychological reas ,. & t not one conductor in 19! “pedal point’ supplied by the bass | fact would have far-reaching prac- drum. tical effect. It if hardly too much | 2 worth while to - # serves the simple forte which | f than this t¢ it 3 marked at the climax of the I will do no more than mention ¢, say that it would transform parted, feature of Emij © igement was the — formances were §, to the standarg § ile here last seg. lance to the integrity of the music. | 4 fact, there is at least one case ean think of offhand where the “ere is altered as a matter of ral practice. @ this occurs in the recapitulation ason, best known Marion of Beethoven's C Minor Tr, nO doubt, he Biueenhony, 203rd_ bar. A solo ith the music ang # for bassoon, a repetition Ss interpretations — horn call which appears ness that results Beet at the fifty-ninth bar, though ing ideas, vigor. a different level, is always | Wieved by the horn. It is also true | Harbor where she ran practical. Post-Dispatch Wants. RFSULTS._3-time Ads for ANYTHING nt to those whg | | and ffer that he com. | So. if Mr. Molinari allows > musical temper. = lar and that hig | % Hae. ebestod” from Tristan Mamself plenty of latitude in play- | al and thorough. Merature, he is in reasonably good | ctor is one of re- | the masterpiec: had somethings “| possibly obiect to fast tempi, is also suggested Mieedden crescendi, or huge sonori- | } work he had te7 ~ wessuch. One can not even ob- with the expan = oe to noise—that is, sound with- too easily one may rtoire may hare ” tut pitch—for even that may have | dislike just as easily. There is a | er @f concentra- By legitimate place in music. But/ law of diminishing returns which | | ‘sestion® are Of- We ene can and should object to any | operates unfailingly in the matter! St. Louis, former president of the ey afe worth and 4 4 of musical effect. any sort of | of purely physica] stimcli. But in! national organization; Charies fF. nspired. e Pierice. when it is used so repeated-/| this connection I can do no better! Hatfield, secretary of the St. Louis be noted. out of - 4 that it begins to have an exis-} than quote Dr. Daniel Gregory | Convention Bureau,, and Louis A. plete record, that @ijne apart from its function of Mason, the noted American com. | Hoerr, president of the St, Louis : of a| poser and musicologist. In an es-; Allied Florists’ Association. : " ‘ installed at the annual banquet meeting at the Elks Club, 3619, Lindell boulevard, at 7:39 p. m. to- ‘morrow. Speakers will {nclude | Leonard H. Vaughan, Chicago, | president of the Society of Ameri- | Florists; George Asmus, Chi-' cago, chairman of the Nationa! Flower Show; Henry G. Berning, | Children’s | OLDS are doubly dangerous after Flu Physicians advise that the chief dan- ger in this epidemic is AFTER influ- enza. Then, more than ever, colds at- tacking a child’s weakened system may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, mas- suggestion that what one likes come to T HE only answer to that is the can went down with int rpret "7 the meaning he was conscious 3 & mposer. re beeri—that his aie seustiieen aan ough. it tn volved 5 mervent ladies and gentlemen EO | is conscience, bY] meut into the night with the poetic | » good old Teéue Bigiory of Brahms renewed in their | as— | badly, he did notg |e N other words no separate part i— eee mi out of going Gg of a musical composition—cer- | ' * * p scheduled per- @e™ tainly no special way of treating | eethoven'’s Ninth 7 fabat part—has the right to take on | | when circum+ @iahe nature of an enclosed exhibit. able this tour de Obviously when this sort of thing | hoven’'s declining | Oh been contrived no audience : 1e@ most difficult @iigan have an unobstructed view of | & 1 in the whol@#RRS composition as a whole. let alone | ie music. DifMegifen illuminated view of it. And | 5 S ungrateful, too. | mat kind of music making is what | lone well the ave" mmr. Molinari consistently practices. | as a way of not | “One has only to listen to the com-’| Bi ’ eens of his admirers to realize To Test Dr. osser Ss might have save@ Ge@hat something is wrong. Do these | Famous Remedy for “a bad fr such as the” metris? Such exclamations Chronic Head Colds ure or Liszt's © f? shall never forget the climax of This has been; meat symphony” or “Doesn't he | . Louis. eeply do. wonders with those | rhoffer chose to J masses’ do not reflect such a state rent standing UPGRRee ming e remembered E } It ought to be needless for me | femark at this point that no | . a 4 Putations of insincerit = Molinar! @i@endeq. ity are in-| Mr. ~ *,¢ + *,¢ ¢ the t is not hard to believe | toiditis, or even the dread meningitis. ifferent. If SOS Mr. Molinari thinks of his in- | ha r did not im prove. | spretations as the tru e n he made last &. But the purity ade aos: | ' did nothing to" are really beside the point. | cuts both wa ye end product is what he will ‘ht he was toe: Wdged by and with that still 8 were not DOP Reeth in my mind | cannot escape iis belief Dy GAR GM conclusion that Mr. Molinari’s ed during — * defect lies in a temperament incumbency. re, » makes the parts of a musica] t those who felt * 8m greater that the whole arved a place a Thus far it has been conceded— had fulfilled 3 4 implication at dny rate—that Breath Spasms oO Asthma Check them Promptly Without ‘‘Dosing’’ A peculiarity of influenza is that its toxins leave the digestive system upset. Too much “dosing” further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appetite, just when the child needs nourishment more than ever. Internal medication should therefore be avoided, except on the advice of a physician. uis of course—"| b details of ositi iba a on an r. Melienrt ina have ae oa. 1 ' bh j be d f l at the first rchangel GaDr@G@eRAction in themscives even thouel | As Vicks VapoRub is applied externally, it can be used ireely pinion, the conside in St. Louis 3 oup I should Hee, ' analysis of 2 pears to me ane, militate against the unity of | Pleces, But even this is not. ye true A case in point ie pethoven C Minor symphony “ oo conductor gave | 4 © con | ' sort of eee ‘ Mr Molinari oo 20 yah ee ' disagree ¥ ee ?vement mildly enough and ev- so I will 7 uRg went well up to Bar 29 een what are 3 “Te the fy!) orchestra—minus ey pmbones which are held out % he finale—comes in. The pact of brass an percussion | “ay 80 great that the orches- | 4s immediately resolved into | = *élomeration of opaque sound | 7 i by the piercing notes of the | =Pet. All this in spite of the | * that ‘the score merely indi- ‘ oe to a simple oils, | Submit, wag a doublie | MY for the orchestra! sonority | > 80t oniv so Great that it robbed ‘ the effect of succeeding dy- ™ eke but was in itself un- because of the prepon- Of brass and tympant a that the pattern of the Manage to break through | Practically al! of the instru- were following the same Ie idea. Worse things were | » banner, a aad | | later on. At the 102d. ej instance, the strings were | Ps for eight bars and this et are the significant de- « © COMposition was being “ % bY the strings. At the ae the 179th bar the sym- ®*s turned into a duet for oe ane tympani with the Orchestra miilling nots- ; iMarticulately behind it. Be- | sign of a cold with no fear of upsetting even the most delicate stomach. _ Just rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime. Vicks Acts 2 Ways at Once: (1) Its medicated vdpors, released by the warmth of the body are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. _ is no disease more offensive or disagreeable, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh or chronic head colds. It often produces chronic headaches, deafness, affecting the eyes, voice, and frequently weakening the lungs. Its poisons infect the whole body. Salves, sprays, etc. cannot reach many of the infected parts and unless they are reached catarrh stays: The secret of the successful medication of these hidden parts was dis- covered by Dr. Blosser in his practice. This remedy, a special combina- tion of medical herbs, is prepared in cigarette form, for ease of use. Just one of these cigarettes —a few puffs and instant relief follows. Your clogged nostrils and breathing passages open right up and filthy mucus is cleared out. (2) At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, “draw- ing out” tightness and soreness, and thus helping the vapors to break up the congestion. Colds usually yield by morning. No matter whether or not you are accustomed to smoking you'll enjoy Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes. Not a particle of tobacco in them — just medicinal herbs, berries and flowers that &, produce a purifying vapor possessing ao) remarkable healing properties,that a.” penetrates where balms, salves, sprays, douches cannot reach. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL To prove to you how extraordinarily effec- tive Dr. Blosser’s Cigareté#e are in breaking up even the most stubborn case of Catarrh. let us eend you a trial package, absolutely FREE. Once you have » tried them you will never be with- & out Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes. of Send coupon today. Of course, Vicks 2-way action is just as effective for adults’ cold-troubles as it is for those of children. »VAPORUB Over 47. Million Jars Used Yearly 5 : Ali druggists carry Or. Bleseer’s Cigerettes. duction of ” thie week.

Page 22

* ‘ * Pe sw san 2 +9 wae OS Re Se Mote et, te a : ewes Ogee el OE ade. de thee - Wik De Lee agate eaaG! oy > ey , , ® et ee as be ee ee ee ee a tage RS eae kt “ . 4 re 1 7 = Fata J tae * Bat Wi sth Ag oe . a e ee a + Fiat , eS ty a - x ye — pe ti | BAREIS ae " Bais 4 . eS eS a a Oe) 4 vy § oS. Saati bean Oe aa ae fe oe . g m . “ nag typaly, sete pe oe Ni 9 were § #& ion ha et eo nee Gatley » , FE Ws ke RE rtp Paina ro Ree AL GPR Pas tk re tae eR ee ef e : Jor tt ae ; vidosaiaaiiiatanite sree : : ’ Bes, Se ee Mt Rana mes braless vet, “4 4 “a ts eI OR ng GR i ek eee ag tb Cee - z at iy ig ernest og AOU Lg a i ’ a te “ b 7 bg Matic’ fs we i, aie 9 . " 2 . +2 SE res " ” SS a et Ma i es * oo Ne bs hae . . . ) 0, : burt 2 a i o - Sait | : es Pe AN RES selina. oe ag a pacetageerssvseasiipréceibtennenartser a Sed ASG 3a TRI } mete rb ow gare } * : g ; f + 4 + : i : » z : ~ jee ag pe = ae te : eure Th OETA tag, mr ca a! Carta” a a A } 52 ce ‘ “ : Tg I hal i ‘te SES AU age, Sate ey say aaa “me fe ST ori a PAS ree ys > yon . “ 4 3 . i ‘ : ee | : j ~~ i idusiosidhina tel atin “ PRD ’ tm te ee eee Re " ” 6 , “ year ray eevee Ngeman serene 5) - Fy +> pa arabia arnt 2+ lige ialRimlatlahs tell omdatcad y aise. 1 4 ee ca ¥ v xa ee cael a) ae PAGE 4A __ $1. LUUI0 rJ5i- viSFAl cr AMUSEMENTS TWO WEEKS STARTING February 4th to 16th Inclusive TOMORROW SEAT SALE for SECOND and POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK STARTS TODAY Parquet. $3.85; First Balcony, 300 Gallery seats at 5 0c ere reserved for this play to permit and regein the same scat locctions on | Play Starts Promptly at Late-comers will not be seated except between the Acts. On s8i¢ at Dinner Intermission Final Curtain at ll p m. Box Office Open 12 Noon te 6 P. M. $3 Sece md Baic ony. $!. of cach days performance, leave the Theatre for disner their return. Renee war oe Ends 7:40 to 9:00) Feb. 16th NO MATINEES The Theatre Guild of New York Presents the Most-Talked-About Play in America EUGENE O’NEILL’S Extraordinary Nine-~Act Drama STRANGE INTERLUDE The Pulltzes Frise “lay With Pauline Lord, Ralph Morgan, Harry C. Bannister, Donald Macdonald, Maud Durand, Walter Vonnegut, Helen Ann Hughes, James Todd and Lester Sheehy. AMERICAN "Stcose” .-7y Feb. 19 MAIL ORDERS NOW The First Outstanding Comedy Success of the Season DAVID BELASCO Presents THE BACHELOR FATHER By EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER, with UNE WALKER, GEOFFREY KERR, C. AUBREY SM:TH and the Original Cast direct from a year at the Belasco Theatre, N. Y. Hlights Forqnet,, $5.00, Dal o-oo. Wed, Mat, 50¢ to $2, Sat. Mat. 50¢ to $2.50 Opening night's performance has been sold to College Club of St. Louis 7 MATS. AT 2:15 SHURSRT SECOND bs aaaeen FINAL WEEK STARTS TONIGHT DON’T MiSs IT! AT 8:15 POP. MAT. WED. 50¢-75¢ $1-$1.50 $2.00 No Higher i | aN NIGHTS $1-$1.50 $2-$2.50 $3.00 SAT. MAT. $1-$1.50 $2-$2.50 i ’ “The singing is a weicome sound in days when tunes end singers both are few.” [ Sore repessat. - dies “Liké = magnolia-laden asephyr from ‘Way Dewn South in the Land of Dixie’, of yes- terday; welcome in the night ef sex trage- rock in a weary jand—th land."“—Sf LOTIS TIMES. BRANCH BOX OF FICE—-ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD and pseude-psycholegical whatnots as a at's ‘My Mary- ODEON This PROGR A v—R. ireauas “Tron rs, nl te Patic “lL Ameo Sorvia “Die Mevstersinge 1004 Olive St. ONLY APPEARANCE ETHEL LEGINSKA Conductor and Piano Soloist POPULAR SYMPHONY CONCERT Tickets 25c, 50c, 75c, Odeon Box Office, Tel. JEff. lith Pair of Symphony Concerts Fri. Aft., Feb. 8, 3:00; Sat. Eve., Feb. 9, 8:30 First Appearance in St. Louis of EK. FERNANDEZ Spain’s Great Conductor heniz-Arboa, irvana’ >; Wager, Pr Tickets $1, $f.50, $2, $2.50 (Sunday) Afternoon at 3:15 : 8610 ARBOS Pach Bre ndendurg i enrerts , Tel. JEfferson 8610 Aeolian Co.., ODEON COMING theatre Barnes MONDAY AT NIGHTS 8:15 FROM FEB. 18 TOMAR. 18 FIVE NEW REVEALING TRAVEL REVUES GLORIKS OF MADRID, FER. MOORISH SPAIN, FER. MOTORING. THRU SPAIN, MAR, 4 IRISH =FREK STATE. MAR. 11 SIAM-LAND OF CHANG, MAR. 18 VIVIDLY ILLUSTRATED ean COLOR AND MOTION $6.00, $4.00 (voces) %S AND 63.00 “FEB. 6 AT ABOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE 5ST. MAIL. ORDERS TO ELIZABETH CUENY GRAND Opera House 11 A. M. te 22 P.M, tlt i a ae a OO Werld’s Greatest Mystery Man ROLLA A. CLARK ZC oR Oe BLADES ~oo im “OTHER FAST FUN inbrntecsne VIRGIN LIPS 4 drama of agg oe a. ena Air ie , . OLIVE BORDEN un ms "Tac KS “eg a Llher St av’? Tune In on KSD at 16 P “ : Tuesday for ene hour of Rad io- ( Keith mapa enter ainment. e a Today. 25e and ; Bae ; Chitdren, ene ATINEES, Ex. : M Children pw Bag wg ~~ 2ac 7 lSe NIGHTS | : by Re FESSCOMES OUT AGAINST COOLIDGE ON ERUIER BIL Ohio Elimination Senator Opposes of Time! Clause—Urges Building | Ships to Protect Trade. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. administration was confronted with | a last-minute attack from its own ; ranks today as the Senate con- cluded asweek of extended debate | }on the bill for the construction of |} 15 cruisers and one aircraft car- | rier, ; In one of the last speeches be- fore the Senate proceeds to dis- | —- The | cussion of the bill. under a rule | {limiting debate and promising a | Senator Fess | | final vote next week, ef Ohio. idge 's sta for the adoption retention of its time-limit clause, i'which would necessitate laying ‘down of all the ships before July + > & * as 19sl. This Coo}. | supporters, called of the bill with one of President ncehest provision, which has been persistently opposed by the Presi- | | dent, also was indorsed by Senators | ‘Shortridge of California and Sack- | ,ett of Kentucky, Republicans, who also have supported Mr. Coolidge’s | policies. | Fess and Burton Disagree. | The demand of Senator Fess for 'immediate construction of the war- iships placed him in disagreement 'with his colleague from Ohio, dben- (ator Burton, who earlfer in the |day insisted that the time clausé ibe eliminated, so as to give the | United States another-chance to importune other nations to agree 'upon further naval disarmarnent. Senator Burton was supported | nator Norris (Rep.), Nebras+¥ who warned that, unless the, | United States set an example of disarmament to the world. the na- tions would be faced with the in- evitability of another world-wide conflict more terrible than the last. Senator Fess declared the imme- late construction of the warships was necessary as an essentia] part of this country’s protection of its, rapidly increasing trade. Ameri-} can business by sea, he said, would | soon exceed that of Great Brit- | ‘ain. Still, he asserted, the United ' States is far behind in protection | ef that trade. Moved by Geneva Failure. He declared that he had been |in favor of holding up the United ; | St tates naval program prior to thej| | Geneva conference, but since that) ‘had demonstrated an ,inability to | izree, the time was now at hand | when the United States must build | or lose the world commercial pres- tige which les at its door. | » Senator Robinson of Arkansas, | the Democratic leader, declared | ‘there was little evidence in the | | world of a desire for further dis- | j} armament. | “While various Govy for conferences,” is being done to enabie ment, and meanwhile ' States is standing still.” House Also Discusses Bill. With $347, i O00 |Navy Supply efore Ho use also * dis 1 the i provision of hs Cruiser clause was attacked and tive Fish (Rep. ), and Oliver (Dem.), Ala- ; bama, respectivelr, while Repre- | sentative Wigglesworth {Rep.) Massachusetts, deveted his maiden |} speech to opposing the Government | ships ard provision. Fish , limit : , Smog) sr ai iby Ser ka } executives of the calling ! “nothing | an agree- ' the United | the - ~+ ernmens are he said, thea Bill ’ presenta New York, that the time truction of the vessels | fixed, thes it! ft to the discretion of to have con- hen he found it nave them. that the bill ‘ad after the House > had turned down -esident He con- rogTam was recognition of the hips and was de- ement program. representa publican, Illinois. ‘‘we =) a authorize them and then go ahead erd build them and not-bluff about it.” | Norris Warns of ‘Vicious Circle.’ jorris —— d that. unless the clause were eliminated. the United States mid “he a nie to “the vicious of ere contended but , 5 TT? the tT) neces- i 4 circle” in world conflix i more cruisers row. Nor. would be assuming | other nations intended to break the Kellogg pact to renounce | war, and he contended the United | States would be unwise to uae this interpretation upon the treat Shortridge Guatamted imme diate construction of the measure of national defense. said he wonld rather have cruisers peacefully biowine the seas than have the oceans red with the of men. He in treaties.of peace, as they h « J 7 the hand of war’ even though thor KEDROFF Quartet The World's Greatest Singing Fosembdic Feb. 5—8:15 Geest Tickets. $7, Recien Ce..1004 Olive For Real Estate Investments or Momes ete the Keal Estate pages. Someone im St.. Lwals looking for the property you have to sell. or they may be induced to look «tf yours if it t© advertixed in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest : drugyist. may be | sometimes are broken. iduty to protect its c jan unwarranted aggression and sald | that “In time of peace let us pre- | Pare to Insure peace.” It was the contention of Rurton that the time clause should be! for reasons of economy | us which he | sive to further | far elirminated as wel] as the impe argued it would disarmament. Burton Pleads for Economy. The incoming administration, he | said. would face a treasury d¢eficit if all the ships were required to be lalg down at once. Senators of ter day.” GENEVA ASSOCIATION GETS | ternational Tenth street, either party should be anxious to avoid this, he said. “In the present situation,” he 1 continued, “while there must be due regard for national defense and protection of all our interests, it is not rational that our rolicies should be dominated entirely by our fears. Let us not be lacking | in hope and faith. This eountry, | /'s0 strong, so peace-loving, should prove a pathfinder, an example for | the world in looking toward a bet- QUARTERS, ELECTS OFFICERS | SUNDAY MORNING, ‘the Congress Hotel, FhoRULARY », 1Y2Y manager of Hotel ‘Jefferson, secre- tary; J. Hofer of the Jefferson, vice president, and John Witzl, for- mer president of the Kansas City branch ef the organization, treas- urer. Anton Otte, catering manager of representative of the organization. is St. Louis} At the election meeting, Max L. } Teich of Hotel Jefferson was eiect- ed honorary member of the organ- ization, and Fred Kreis, manager of the Bogy Golf Club, was elected trustee. The organization, composed of | and restaurant em- | 'ployes, has headquarters in Geneva, | 22.000 hotel OLIVE AT 29th Ending March 31. CASTLE BALLROOM Continuous Dancing Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Mente DEWEY BROC RMEYER'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA Elimination Prize Fox Trot Contest Every Sunday Night ‘diz Cash Prizes, $50, $30 and $20. Louts branch of the In-/ Geneva Association, | recently opened offices in | Ozark Bullding, 203 North | elected the fallowing | last | The St. which the officers at a meeting held week: William Schoen, catering man- | ‘ager of Hotel Mayfair, president; | Pau! Zerruil. assistant catering me $8 and $10 eekly One Person $12 Weekly 2 Persons (ene nee ene eS eee Redecorated Remodeled —Refurnished HAMILTON HOT Hodiamont or City Limits Cars Hamilton Ave Corner Maple Suites of 2 and 3 Rooms, Monthly $90 to $125 $45 to $60 Monthly ee ee Grilesse as ai He blood lec! -a hal . ; declare he believed | “stayed | He insist. | (ed, however, that it was a nation’s | itizens against | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1. LUUIS ruol-UWioraAiun ss eee Switzerland, and national offices; ployment and free } in New York. It provides sick jits members. A $50.6 benefits, free medical treatment, aged members has death insurance. pensions, free em- | Littleton, Colo. SHOOLS AND COLLEGES ;CHOOLS : —— URANO TUMIATI — - Studio, 251 Field Bidg., Taylor and Owens PElmar @435-111°W — PHOTOPLAY _—— -—— ~- —- ~~ — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PUBLIC NOTICE The Singing Choruses of the Mi and Fox Theaters are comprised of trained voices of which 18 have been rfeeruiiel fi stutie ef Thorwald Olsen. The M has used the During the past two years three Atwater Kent whe Many careers have been meoided and embarked from the stedie of = = =~ THORWALD OLSEN Odeon Bidg., JEfferson 9742—Booklet on Request | A PARAMO UNT ALL-TALKING . Vor were in Paton’s apart when they brought him in de NOW PLAYING AMBASSADOR THEATER This was the startling accusation th Richard Garson savagely hurled at | me wife as he sought evidence of her This was the climax of her sti dramatic struggle to save her and her reputation. Had her secret, fully guarded up to now, been bet Was she disgraced, irrevocably after her desperate efforts to save SEE and HEAR this dynamic this sensational PARAMOUNT TALKING picture. A masterpie dramatic writing, it is amazingly by expert stage performers. It will you as only a great play can. A PARAMOUN ALL-TALKING PICTUR Directed by William De Mille with Warner, Ruth Chatterton, Robert E | SHOW—“BEST SHOW IN TO © 1929. Peramount Famous Lasky Corp... Paramount. VoIeE andthe Art of Sin . Voice Trials Gratis by Appointment a to Women’s .3 excursion ™ by railroads te attending the v tion, to & oer 4 and 9. ee a mi! will apply fron by arrangement New Hotel Jetfe “s Revue for" MANGEAN TR <ensational Wid Pastimes Wi Cowbeys and In “The Biue B From Dix She's a Wo" FoxTH GRAND AVE. AT W a -_— — es _—_—— RRP terror er cep ER I tt ¥AROLD VAN ViOLa P - ot FEYX-TEL G& MEAR and SEF: NEAPOLE te Aome sper Visa Eecire Fox me. Mande 12.00 0 630 pe €:30 te Clean "an Sad

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ae ; a ‘tities Cen Tee : aap SUNDAY MORNING, HEBRUABIY 3,.1929 | PAGE tonal na, MMR seen to Women's Exposition.| Dancer Leaps to His Death. $3. £58 ann FOND |tion would be in conflict with Pres- , pov a Word to the Wise! Don’t Fail to HEAR and SEE ee | err ‘ Pe ¢ . seecone aoe : * i aton rates will be CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Fred Rey- ie Coolidge’s economy program. | ros why railroads to out-of-town | nolds, 28 years old, dancer in the The Department of Agriculture, | 6é 99 AT ng the Women’s Na- | cast of “Lovely Lady,” stage pro- ! however, said it was not opposed to , THE as been crected » i re by attend! . : ithe bill. a to tion, to be hejd in St.; duction, leaped from a sixth floor » ND COLLEGPErs pal Expow 4 and 9. The special; hotel window today, after declar- | The fund, as apportioned by ped. Warner Brothers’ Latest ALL-TALKING i ata Triumph! ~ "mi . and samtait for the/ing himself a “failure,” and ac-| ,ator Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas, | Sh ay es 2 i BG ) ' : mal ry “*S Ti «ith a minimum fare|cusing Miss Kuth Baylis, 21, an-} author of the measure, would be) a mes «€6}S ; ep a / = £ ai apply from all points | other member of the cast, of not | divided as follows: Missouri, $258, -| Nas - ‘ ~~) CL Vy > th Ny dh ‘ " 3 wil jus of 150 miles of St. loving him. He died at a hospital'Senate Committee to Report 418; Mississippi, $628,000; rats | Va ~~ punux 2 we Y > | be a rad an hour later ' ~ . jana, $967,582, and Arkansas, $i, -j Pe } 4 ) 7 ~~ 3a 4 ng at : Favorably Measure to Aid $04, 000, bi bem 7a 7: SN re - Four States. | at would rei nburse those state By ' ie Kota 7 Wie ecorortay THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | for money spent in rebuilding roads) Fi — ~~ New York Shows Olive [ = zee “ and bridges destroyed by the flood.| gema ee i. | By the Associated Press. ‘+ O, K, Allen of Louisiana in-; : i, ‘ae Lae —_ . . tn . ka? : } WASHINGTON. Feb. 2—-A fa- formed the committee that “every! ; Hs. for St. Louis! ae AAS fp : ae : . >. | important highway in his State was | ; ‘ Y THEATERS 9] , Vi | Vorable report on the Robinson bill) 5. aged and the total loss was. me ing the name Direct from Broadway, Skouras Theaters bring — S 9 : - - to appropriate $3,658,000 for flood | apout $1,243,000. For half an | ~ — . gi w ster om tertainment &/ you stage shows that no one theater could afford a a paszling to present—through our affiliations with the | relief in four states along the | pour Allen showed motion pictures | , Ma wgnicicent! | Mississippi River was ordered to-|;,xen while the flood was at its. . : great national circuit of Publix Theaters! \day by the Senate Committee on | peignt and views of reconstruction | , c Publix shows are created in New York by Broadway masters, with Broadway stars, and | Agriculture. , work. ¥ | At a hearing, representatives of | . ; Broadway settings—for the soo Publix theaters | Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana and | Flyer and Passenger Killed. j & stretching from coast to coast! | arkansas told the committee of | SELMA. Ala., Feb. 2.—Ray Saf- damage done by floods in 1927. {fold, 35 years old, a commercial! _ And this week the Ambassador celebrates (-rand | The only obstacle apparently in aviator, and Darnwell Reynolds, 39, » , 5 over Lb the third anniversary of Publix—observing at Delmar 'the way of passage of the bill by his passenger, both of Selma, were v é occ eat y thr:e years of entertainment suprem- the Senate was an unfavorable re- | killed late today when the wing of ad ae ; ——- (#3 acy—with a revue that points 'port from the budget bureau which! their plane crumpled in mid-air Vg J SA the way to even greater Another ‘ Gigautic , 'said the contemplated appropria- and the machine crashed. Pubic chagn’ a 3 z 8G “ SIX-ACT BILL | | Popularity , / is yeats to come! \e _ of Radio-Keith | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS G! _— OY fe] [8 er Ne Ne Orpheum Vaudeville a © | = © t an is a ax “SH Ot net we 4 tad etal ti | Bon. pro d Lovation of . nfatwe ir Ano 9 wea cTaR GF BE — S S tts. are in’, , a —_. = _ SP in. t wite tp - : SS —° = J aay oiG! n” RECORDING ee a ROEW/ 7 TATE owe Ulla 4 ‘ ; } SN \ ; > ‘ | ‘I n¥ . gua F —Cichedt mw ff | \ : Br Rati tine cm ee E — gremendons “ Yi, Z —=S . \ eu al a Wi pi —— at 8th mA 4 ; me e : AS With ki Klasse 1 | | ; ) ~ Mi Hi #3 pate cae cs 5 1ToO Miss Frankie ori } \ HD iyi $. os A Dramatic Rendition of lar Melody a \ , Peneated by HAROLD VAN DUZEE with 0 See eagne) Soe.” Somes Another “Talkimg Picture” “Theater Now Open! A RSE “ A L o Iryi ing ” Berlin’ 5 ¢ Hearsacing Ballad. hema Cortez i. “Gun Runner.’ “ 9? . . Peossaet | im conjunction with . - ; | myo ff Je lana | ROSES of YESTERDAY’ NG ee Be eee AS SE VOLS CO eras Magnificently Staged, Lighted and Costumed + * fratarin: | 150 —~ ARTISTS — 150 ' Bdwy & Shenandoah | Show. Comedy, others. | Fi LEN WOOD MAPLEW 00D ‘ ROXY QUARTETTE Jom RAND — ay ial Prospects: spoueussssice, WE Grasesrma set en ri “WALLY” VERNON =, END LYRIC ce eee se ee . FOX-TELLERETTES, $ CORPS de BALLET ~ 11 K e. | “ , eee a | CHORAL ENSEMBL e : on ete. yee: “p2 Pp a o mM | ang The Mas 1 ee * ~ “MOTSY. TOTSY” ee ELMAR 208 FOOT cree : rae - : oes 30160 N Union ‘and Comed . . 4 | IF. rs ~ By —~ | Vier. 4. HEAR and SEE: FOX-MOVIETONE-NEW: , PAULINE COEDSS: GrrDrirs i2| YS i Peppy Stage Show Featuring | L I N D E L L ,“Onteast.” Also Matinee, » one timer and Hix Orchestra of 14 Rockets! Aneta NEAPOLITAN FESTIVAL \" same Carton _|-irsiog Rrtaee’ | BB pipee sa I : = MANCHESTER se ie John Gilbert in ‘Maek of : ca > ‘An = ig sem Prologue te “Street Angel’ a \ i | QUEENS |: ~ he Des i.” Also Comedy Ne. 2 ATTRACTION—BiG PICTURE MOTH iia | Oe “ Mhers. Wich Renee MAJESTIC SEQUENCES—9 \" | | NORMA TALMADGE IN “WOMAN DISPUTED” ox Ensembic and Huge Augmented Cast of Prinuap. i he a i T Z DOU ELE rrRo. RAM— eee - ined & Sauiate LAN eS ee nas ALD COLNAP SILA I BANAT | ——. PRICES —— \e fe! BIA LOVERS” <n PRICES. . MONTY BANKS im “HONETMOON a 0 L U i SOrND aT Mamie) fe Erodes Satwrda . " First Rane in City. Also Stan ; Ne” VIT Ts: Cl ! : S267 SOUTHWEST AVF. 12:30 to 6:30 pm. AN Seats 3Sc 12:0 to 6:00 pm... All Seats 54 Laure! and Oliver Mardy Comedy aad Other | iN ~ar M ; K A D oO 6:30 to ¢ losing . . All Seats 66 6200 to Closing . _ AM Seats 75c Le subjects. Continueus 2:00 te 11:30 PF. M. ' GRAND FLORISSANT ‘THE SHOPWORN , ) : ee r : | ve. Sacdevs Al; _.,, All Seats 75< . THE HAUNTED HOUSE” # p4A* | 5065 EASTON A x ness me . ROBIN Soul Matinee Unly, “TARZA®™ | GRAND ANP FT AR ISA ANT Sino 4 B AN : T r Vv O L r A SOUND PICTURE LS —_— 5479 Rebin | THE MIGHTY.’ | : RY A®TOR HEART | POWHATANR “THE STOLEN F os, ROYAL ki a 21113 SUTTON ey 4 BANE : aoe Se DEE TE es a Re Me ——Ses ee =O ZAR K XALD COLMAK—VILMA BANE X scmanp, mexvert ie | AE POINTE Sf ust SOTWO LOVERS” «= 102, Est Lockman Are. K HOME TOW NERS.” | RE | alse Big Stage Show. 1001 McCATSLAND AVE. Alee'D All-Talking” Acts With Eddie Pesbedr

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ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH — PAGE GA____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929___ NOTICE! READ #3 | A Sale Witha 7% i | Reason, Not Just’ 7 i acne to be pred AS Ba cke d by 0 ur P | advertised or represented by our | sy ale ip salespeople or your money re- 44.Year Reputa ) ’ ie Cy Ag Ae f und ed. At y ” ae | ep * : 4 tif Sif - ( Luff : - — ~ / P y . \ * > ; 7, Z » a 2 — . . “~ ™~ Y - ae m. 7 a ~ w ™~ ead NO ee adl ; . i : ~~ P 72 i —_-—— sa ae A ° , ie a RS ™\ / # , : ; / Pee a : : , . Ne Rs > : ; ? | CAS ‘ : : MELE AT ETD uae enananname ain a Pe se ' ans © ae i 7 » ‘ is ~~ ae” . , hae * V D4 @ . | ’ ~y . ce nie . . . he wed / ,, sf A q : A c* | ee = . r Used and sample Radios—all-electric; noth- | Be | EF Pie. { b LN Wie, / at a . i ing to buy. These Radios were used 49 8 lh ® IP ads és vs = " J ae gee — a ve y \ tf AS ILLUSTRATED TO LEFT demonstration in our store—they are abso- Never before have you been offered such a barg lutely mechanically perfect. Come early— take your choice of these—Crosley—Fresh- —and never again“w ill the offer be made. Yall . malin eirmead aber 1 Py =a 3 we, AY Be : : ag OR choice of any 3 pieces—all genuine walnut ovel HEAR THE NEW MAJESTIC = =i han AN . [ne Ke “in XR _/? Lie : MELE ete Dh hd” LH oe ) r | hardw indole glass quality mirrors—built = ) eee ee, WW NS OE Sith oi Ra wae Fn last. Exactly as pictured. At 9 o’clock specials 0 It has revolutionized the Radio industry. You'll be surprised with TV leet SRR REC if By zo oe Va ie 2: gsi ~ hace eaepemeraa ate _ ee ROE ECGS “ey. = a A Monday only — while | MODEL No. 71 MODEL No. 72 13 i Bip - | a SLAG they last. Be sure to weg done as | a _ eS > come early. The fourth > 1 60:7? > 1 90:*° ; : | ae piece is only priced $30. ALL PHONOGRAPHS — : P as ad ; . . ~* a . d , . a a 4 ree : a x 8 - y a ’ 's : ~ s ’ ee. | : * RSP" Me J , 7 = ie \- y « _. \, bey » . * ” 7 - Ja —S Ssedinvadethaatinatter ite -_ er ae es Leer 1 . “ . pene antl . . - : ; é. | * “ ¥ = afm” hig ee T bas ; ay Ay Pin oe © - a verte $e. - ~ y See + ae ota. A ’ G actenay “ were n- pee -. a es : ‘ apres ot $2 Vie et aR ene nant . ns - . ~ Z a — yar ee _ : : sro pa es” aioe SAY MBG Ob Saye g Ko. car SN E oy ia i Spiel SL . * “ 1 . eieeed e a —_— By OO toy _ > n — ee a eee, - poss " . -~ = a “- ee ae ; ; - - oon pi Fe - f Rae he Dae = Ss CE " ony ~_ Pea veer > : cae mae rome, nee ~ ar > aE Te ape : svi Po ah » i fm bal on i? ee eae na mr = . Py ee ae x ¥ te RA n ‘ - © 4 ETE RETR SE 2 co r : - i "a . 4 ‘ ss ™- | . y “ - Pn : ei wae e os y : ne 4 -. ee e - Pine a3 ms is ee . ° . Agee acs a” ~ - ~~ “oe v o wer EN Sere De . Pater Se eee ee ee ee a op, Weer Aten! ~ a nme —" rare ge et ee YOUR CHOICE OF | EVERY EVENING con he etl D J R iW G S A L E | MECHANICALLY P CT | Ye* ‘g > 50° UATIL$ O'CLOCK | LOCATED AT THE S. E. CORNER 127 AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. Louis |__©9 GREAT *500.000 FEBRUARY FURNITURE SA 75¢ 0-cepAR | WAS GAINED FOR MAY-STERN & CO., THE REPUTATION $1 ALARM CLOCK “Wms MOP AND HANDLE AS ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST VALUE GIVERS MINCH FACE =) iv’ cs" sroulD rs ’ » ‘ 2 ys ‘ ' ae ‘ ’ bel} Cc On tate 400 Tecaine ee aay morning we place #@ Many times have our customers complimented us on the remarkable bargains: we are offering in our Great Furniture ff Psompty st ° o'clock Monday morting we piney iste 2 “Mere R on sale 400 regular 75c O-Cedar Mops. One on sale 300 Alarm Clocks at the ridicutously lo to ® customer—none sold to’ children —no Sale. And truly we are giving unprecedented values. Our buyers were combing the furniture markets of the country for price of 39c. One to a customer—none sold to Edward Murph phone orders. Remember, only 400 at this spe- hildten—no phone, mail or C. O. D. ordersi i ar icin! “Gite satle end get youts at months in advance for the best values available to give the home owners of St. Louis. As a result we have everything OPO Wok 25 phatase tes 7 ’ nin a . o peter ts? da’ 7 ae ee Pk, > SOP e8@6ee* © &e @ © 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL $52.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. . .$39.67 $219 Dining-Room Suites, DAR SWI. 5 vols soe dhe $6.50 Child’s High Chairs will go at...........83. Williams, Mrs. WI , , r Wwe 225 Dining-Room Suites oO ove eee cae $2.00 Smoking Stands, 9 o’clock, at......... i... 080 4 “ rlotte Ger _Promptly at 29 0 clock le $ ee S ‘ 4 $12 Down $1.65 Stepladder Stools, ® O’clowk.............. .98e DAY BEDS © % nc Mr . ne gs place on sale 100 walnut fin- ODD PIEC ES $240 Dining-Room Suites, $13 Down........... $8.50 26-Piece Plated Sliver Seis at.......... oe a -.. William R. ish Metal Beds. $310 Dining-Room Suites, $19 Down $4.50 27x54 Axminster Rugs at................ $2.27 oy © specie! purchies Wr laa 8° Board of Man 2 p a ee ee, Sr rmer os 98 8 0 Has : ar to offer 75 of these — , : Das Ae a-one- +4 $25.00 pr aang homage tpt $375 Dinjng-Room Suites, $26 Down. ......../.. . $7.50 Framed Buffet Mirrors will go ai... : with nenty i ee ae is thet acetone : -cus- ' ressers, own, at... : $2.00 Boudoir Lamp and Shade at............ .$1. rn at oe Oo tomer at....... $24. 00 Odd Chiffoniers, $1 Down, at. $12. 45 $5 TO $30 DOWN MONDAY DELIVERS $5.00 Upholstered Radio Benches at........... 2 abe De ° | ‘ Mirch, second vice-p! $16.00 Portable Phonographs, 9 o’clock....... 9: dinary price a eKittrick, recording | 4 oe tn $3 Sewn, oe saan “4 BEDROO M SU ITES $35.00 Radio Cabincts will go at............. 8182 Ober eserees eres ae Lacey, correspond $22.50 Dining Tables, $2 Down, at. . $12. 45 $10.50 Radio Tables, extra spectal............. 9: iM horse Elistrom, ial 50.00 Di While this sile includes etery Bedroom Suite tn our stare. epare vermitsa. ux $15.00 Wrought Iron Radio Tables............ , Re: : . : re, soar" permits u 12 Only, Dente MOOG. 6+. eb awe dbicecia veda 08a ; = arjorie ‘ Kvery period of 3. 4. 5, 6, s. 10 piece Suites are all oriced for quick disposal! 7 ; ron Torche Ot ew ots wea ‘ : » Mrs. Pi J. $10 MONTHLY $22.90 Occasional Tables, $1 Down. .$12.45 priced for quick disposal; cama tnaenae Witte endhaneee aie _ COXWELL CHAIRS iy Bins, ‘ara Beary #0 Pits — 100 Bed eben. Oe PIQUE. iss wok cx albis and One lot of regular $450 pe si “a at . seein Di aes wh ica MONDAY SP ECIAL © 4S Cotes, ‘cheb. Player-Pianos will go : 7 %o ; = be the occasion — while they last, Mon 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS | | $359 Bedroom Suites, $9 Down.....-........ 9x12 WILTON RUGS act gy Chir hil BER yacuce ems day. : : ’ oC ROO CH ee : a ic bared & oe e club ay. $10 monthly, Regularly $45, Monday Special $225 Bedroom Suites, $16 Down......... Regularly $85, Monday Special 7 lour. Regularly $39.50, to " A2. Dene oa i at 7¢ Bachelor Fath S$ “an ~ dive tam 200g 5 85 $260 Bedroom pustes, $20 Down.......::... 00% One lot of 9x12 Wilton Rugs; $ 95 regular $45. Will - sath 3 ; $300 Bedroom Suites, $22 Down. ome o él beautiful patterns that posi- 5 . 99" rd Childs Carpe: boi’ grt a eee , ¢ oe . . roe : saint Ue ps He OX atte “Ser " eee LA M i er ‘ . A .ge ata A? ea vs Peet ys “nd me ’ ¥ a fi 5: se , "Lt a ae ‘ RY os 7 ‘ ee en he. ee. ~ b ‘ Sint State poe, SOR ee ee pesky a Ee t - “e : : ee ed wed on Pee eta ‘ on ‘ % M A —s ATOR RE ete ae Oe AS tay — +, a Sah PORTE ep to ‘ > ales yin 82 thes Dene Dov yr ciliate aience te Rages Q ey . y : n May oe em we" eas Sie re Pee 26 i ate Sal ses sci peat! ey, _ ames ee SAG ee ~ a Sis. ee « Rae Ce meer a we . Hs a iat Naum: A aC palin RN a NS Pm NI ASAP OP oe, r ane “ “ SN NA RE REE ILI IT RIEL - % we Pineal hap ee, ‘naw = , $395 Bedroom Suites, $29 Down........ tively sold regularly at $80.00. Which played at they last in this sale at ...... ’ wn * 9 . Will go while they last at ... seen here. « réer, C. Aubrey : > pera ** 0407 ope ee ee Be

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~ AN 4 ee _ I SCS tad ete tthe tte hh nh oe ee ; om +t oy, it, es SI, NES OO CM i. ) . OM UM MeO cc iy — MUU fp, ont Me co Bee FES Len, KN iaooWNN ss ANAA AA wa naneawikannn N attractive informa? dinner party was 5 44 we ff f% Cha ugh given last night by Miss Josephine Scul- MR. AND MRS. WADE TURNER CHILDRESS Mittsccecten,, lin,debutante daughter of Mrs. Josephine (JOSEPHINE BATES) j ti, Uy, * am Mi i ne aoe SOAS reg Salorgne Scullin, 4639 Maryland avenue. The and their wedding party, photographed after the ceremony, Jan. 26° 4% a” ag ei ee P, : = , eee i Ke table was decorated in spring flowers, and Be 4‘'nthe group are Miss Martha Love, Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss * % % je 4 ig 5 | Pg ing, ig, ag Mie ay the guests, buds of ‘the year and their es- : we place be @e—sdHe'en Abel! Conley, Mrs Asa Brookings Wallace, Miss Marion x : pg oe, a ie gk! ks : corts, included Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Mary ne ata Be, toner Mrs Russell Murphy. Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King, Mrs. ‘ F ‘seit eas? is oe _ ao Merwin Shepley, Miss Margaret How, Miss ae orders, eee = «ESward Murphy, and Henry Pflager Jr., George Atwood, Asa Brook- | a phe, ; | : ne RE Vi Alice Chapman, Miss Martha Sluder, and « for only Be @6: "gs Wallace, Newell Augur, Fielding Childress, William Harrison % i 7 | “4 oe a George Lea Lambert, John K. Wallace, Ho~. eee é8=—s Lutes, George Chadbourne Taylor Jr., and Arthur Vernon Shannon. *, . : if » | George Len Lambert, Jb K. Wallace, Ho ee ee ower gh) Schweiz 5 ee ste ae Uy yp Sb Candy and Rembert Le Beaume. h AG Z mg Z The affair was one of a series of informal Y MRS. CHARLES 4 parties given by Miss Seullin during the sea- ' hd +] * i) ‘ade: ; : Vy b i: gs 3 fe: y a gon. . ita B echzlor a AtieT wd fi 2 K ie ee oom 48 tes ow rige thd gowns gree Mrs. Scullin departed Friday with Mrs. J. ’ Wal 7 ioe ie 3 Ge eo 8 A a wedding. Jan. 28 Z ° Herndon Smith, Ellenwood avenue, for Pass a Chosen by Colle Oe Fee mon : sei 7 es , +. 474 Miss Virgini 2 Christian, Miss., where they will be the guests LES it oO | 22 Pia om, big, re Ge , ’ Wie Louise Heftern. at Inn-By-The-Sea for a fortnight, 3 r ; £ B f ° je oe 4. sf ee” 4 eS ee Z | ss og | se te ee te | , ar > J ‘ —Schweig commaspecmemnanets ECIAL tt Club | OY evil | ue [et fe et, a ee. & a be aif, GY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce of 21 Van- io be a aN gin a 9 ie i el . —_—,: | deventer place have as their guests, Mrs. eae Ly of hardwood Z WY “ul “yytth¢m/2n1''0tttaa id Tables | (PP Organization to Direct Ticket 4 09 fe Sale for Play to be Given at la neeeel Pierce’s mother, Mrs. Edward E. Beard, and her sister, Mrs. Beverly McKenny, both of Lebanon, Tenn. \ Vd, 4-44 SM ST. x WOH QAANAgsy SOA OY MOWWNVy s x Pre-Nuptial Parties —_— Miss Margaret How, debutante daughter of For the Misses Fusz Mrs. Charles Adams How, 79 Vandeventer. rb EGINNING today, the week will be crowd- place, will be the guest of honor at a theater | American Monday Night, bay Feb. 18. ae W Se MRR WS ed with pre-wedding parties‘in honor of party and supper dance tomorrow evening at Miss Marie Reine Fusz and her sister, the Opera Club, for which William M. Byrne, Miss Elizabeth Fusz, daughters of Mr. 4646 Pershing avenue, will be host.\| Thirty- and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, 6925 Delmar boule- gix guests including a number of the debu- vard, whose marriages will occupy the at- tantes and their escorts have been invited, tention of society Wednesday. Miss Marie Reine Fusz wiil become the bride of Joseph Mrs. William Carroll Connett, 4422 Lin- Cabell Breckinridge of Lexington, Ky., at dell boulevard, will depart today for Miami, 7:30 o’clock in the evening at her home, and Fia., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Au- Miss Elizabeth is to marry John Brofnrigg gust A. Schlafly, who are spending the sea- of St. Louis, at 11 o’clock in the morning at son at their winter home. SN _—." ~ A new studio photograph of Mrs s. Henry §. Caulfield, wife of the newly inaugurated Governor o Missouri. we SS we My prings MOCIETY looks forward each verr to the -CIAL | Hetnual benefit performance sponsored by e place on i the College Club of St. Louis, the pro- s genuine Weds from which are used to provide fresh- h 89 F bar scholarships to colleges and univers!- sliaateetentmeeeaeieiaeemmenaaal | we frarncdelter. SS rian: Mrs. Hawes on Washington Charity Ball Committee WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. for young women from the St. Louls Z) schools who otherwise would be unable attend. SN QOWWWWVWBGG QQQQ’AAAY aalesiaait ‘This year the club has chosen David Be- {G ns Wen Aiettoted Pees Pf e: the St. Louis Cathedral. ney ae | _ presentation of “The Bachelor Fath- GZ sm RS. HARRY B. HAWES, wife of Senator 4 £ Y Miss Janet Lawton, daughter of Mrs. Maude Mrs. Walter’B. Weisenburger, 7033 Mary- SES | e © be given at the American Theater % Y " oe of St. Louis, has been named a E a $ Z M. Lawton, 4915 Argyle place, will be hos- land terrace, was hostess at a bridge lunch-- | penday hight, Feb. 18. As is customary 7G ity member of the committee in charge of be f Z tess at a mixed tea early this afternoon for eon yesterday afternoon for her young “IAL | = the Presentation of the benefit, the the- Gy pp d the charity ball to be given March 4. the night Z is: Z the prospective brides. daughter, Marjorie Jane. There were 40 lock we | Will be decorated with — mere “ny WZ of President-elect Hoover's inauguration, at % os Z Re eee ey eens pasties will be See RS deen | ular $12 | ~ Petnants, and a program of college songs Weert” the Washington Auditorium. She was select- Z @ a tea which Miss Lucifie Bell, daughter of class at Mary Institute. gee will be given between acts. MISS ISABELLE ed by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman. Y * 3 Col, and Mrs. Ola Walter Bell, 4416 Lindell : 45 i: ts. Fred R. Hammond is chairman of LONERGAN Of late years the charity ball has replaced Y} i boulevard, will give this afternoon from 4 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciseus, 10 : Scholarship Benefit Committee, and-is be- of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., who is the —for Washington society, at least—the long % e: to 6 o'clock at the home of her parents. Lenox place, and Mrs, George W. Niedring- oe ea gg ag + ceeded guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene since discarded inaugural ball. For the 1929 Y 5 in sspegsimsies se Mr. peta nie rane Platyserwceioscnnrere : . pe Sone te sm “% de Penaloza. 2 Wabi edition of the affair, one of the most gala tine ’ ae ne beet Biners connecues Wn tas g one, Miss Helen Bechtell, events om the capital’s social calendar, a 4, “yp United States Army a military touch will be Senger a aaa dig gg aden T Give F; tertainment smooth wodden floor is being laid over the 4 Y wot Ps Aare specs ogo nae es pg: Cagieg he Judge apt, Moe. Freel Tae satic — Mrs. Walter J. Mueller, Mrs. Frank 0 Jesse ntertainment auditorium’s thousands of feet of concrete Z ; Z entirely in white against a background of Causland avenue, entertained 60 members fee |Villiams, Mrs. William E. Wittrig, Miss F Marv | ‘to)¢. flooring. ; y green. Baskets and bouquets of bride's roses Of the school set at a dance last evening at IS lotte Gerhard, Miss Marjorie Graham oY ary institute Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Congress- ’ 3 will decorate the rooms, which are to be the College Club, 6228 Delmar boulevard, for ere | | og William R. Gentry Jr. LANS are being made for the annual €n- woman-elect from Illinois, is chairman of MRS. DALTON KEATS ROSE binked WEA palms and gariantes fo'entin, SES TS ae oa ome Simmons _ card of Managers is composed of Prcriaiament feature of the Mary Insti-- jatronesses for the ball. Every branch of the chairman of the Arrangements A great cloud of tulle, entwined with silver Miller is « junior at the John Hurpougie complete | Roy V. Coffey, president; Miss Alves tute Alumnae Association in Founders mijitary services has been drawn upon in Committee for the fensal Mar will ornament the chandelier above the ton, SWiee™ $5 * tirst vice-president; Mrs. Herbert F. Hall, Feb. 23 at 2:30. o'clock, when Miss forming the committees and Col. U. S. Grant Institute Alumnae entertai y table.. A large wedding ring of freesia and ° es | perch, second vice-president; Mrs. Seward Sidney Thompson, diseuse, will provide a di- j17 pas charge of this part of the arrance Feb. 22 iy > Be aE brides roses in. which stands a miniature Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, 5032 Westmin- | | Alttrick, recording secretary; Mrs. Elmer versified program, after the manner of Ruth ...4. ; ; 94 iit bride and bridegroom will form the center- Ster place, assisted by Mrs. Guthrie MeCon- | Lacey, Corresponding secretary; Mrs. Draper, Cornelia Otis Skinner and others. Along with Mrs. Hawes on the committce piece. The rooms will be softly lighted by nell and Mrs. Albert Taussig, will enter- ak oe : se Elistrom, treasurer, and Mrs Wilbur Funds realized fgom the entertainment ... wire Charles C. Deneen. wife of NE Es of social affairs for the season, the. Vice Presi- ivory tapers in candelabra. tain the Smith College Club of St. Louls at ee | *t, Miss Marjorie Graham, Mrs. Lewis will go to an alumnae fund to provide some Deneen of Illinoia, Mrs. Howard Everett dent and Mrs. Dawes were being feted at the Miss Bell has asked the following young !™=cheon Wernenany at 13:30 o'clock, ire, | . uy Mrs. Pierce J. Rell:y, Mrs. Harry A. special need Sor the new Mary 7 bulld- zann, sister of Vice President-elect Curtis, Congressional Club. The audience room of the women to. preside at the tea table; Miss Isa- Henry T. ee ia will read a tienda RS a8, Mrs. Henry Fett, Mrs. Walter J. Muel- ing on the Warson and Ladue roads. The Mrs. George Moses, wife of Senator Moses of Pret‘y clubhouse was filled with Senators and belle Bond, Miss Marie von Phu! Michel, Miss b AL mm are. W. R. Teeters. directors. Sears on ca ig ag has as rasan 1 New Hampzhire; Mrs. Rcyal S. Copeland, wife Representatives and the ladies of their fam- Josephine Adreon, Miss Jane Hays Campbeil, Symphony Conductor to Spea 4 © College .Club benefit performance Mrs. Dalion Keats Rose, and working with of Senator Copeland cf New York; Mrs. Guy ilies. Dancing and music throughout the eve- Mics Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Isabelle WE WOMAN'S COMMITTEE of the 8&t uphol- | om be the Occasion of much entertaining. her are Mrs. Louis LeBeaume, Miss Bertha D. Goff, whose husband is iecetiad eden ning and a buffet supper all gave comfort and Moreno, Miss Marguerite Perry and Miss co 2 a: por tra has sent ont and ve- s | er parties will foliow for members of Skinker, Mrs. Jesse McDonald, Miss Julia West Virginia, Mrs. Tasker L Oddie wife of imterest. While the club had to dispense with Caroline Tyler. Two hundred guests hare a Symphony = es ee , to go lub and their guests at the clubhouse, Wells, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. Newton K. Senator Oddie of Nevada jad. Mre eatinetoh its annual reception for the President and been invited. cnvetations for ye “s 4 . me a : Pe? Delmar boulevard. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, Mrs. M. Sacket. wife of a eee of Ken- Mrs. Coolidge on account of the former's en- M‘ss Bell's tea will be followed by a. buf- viene pepe: - -* 7. agit ~~ io .*8@ Bachelor Father” is a comedy by Edith Clifford Saxton, Mrs. Valle Edwards atten, é ee eS eh gagoments, the reeeption for. the Vieo Presi- fet supper at which Mise Janet Blanke ané a at “ee o clock at the Forest am | @ Childs Carpenter. The New York #24 Mrs. Roy Kercheval. Be 2 Be dent and Mrs. Dawes gained all the more in- Miss Dorothy Green wil) be hostesses at the Raat, 4 rere ve ee eee Mr. and Mrs. Arbos. Mr. Arbos i« the @on- ductor of the Madrid Symphony Orchéstra. He will conduct the St. Loulse Symphony fer four weeks, coming here after ecaccrtr in Continued on Next Page. having finished their White House program Continued on Next Pace. Continued on Next Page. Boston and Detroit. Patronesses include Mrs. Harold M. Bixby, Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mises Emily Eaton, Mrs. Joseph Glaser, Mrs. layed at the Belasco theater here, and will tmclude June Aubrey Smith and Geoffrey While the President and Mrs. Coolidge *®™*S* home of Mise Blanke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. sped along to sunny Florida, feeling per- Generally speaking, Gen. Dawes is not en- Albert G. Blanke of the St. Regis apartments. haps’ like children out of school after *™oured of receptions, but he did like this Tomorrow afternoon Miss Martha Dryer will

Page 26

a va. Whens ? OO i ee ee ee aie 3 ae * I> oe I a TOP ae a ee ae ge SS ogee an Te ape oo ae an a 5 ” sevgtnem gon 7 yw pin a hy 2 SS. oak A Le A TA : ; “ : m : ig vigkiber wer tigete ~ sbinar igs or, mp ertangs® cier veaeteh, el” ou B+ thy. PML itge — Re e 5 any Je “ ‘ soe Fe Nae Oy ae OY Dee eee a RTE Ree aN ase epee tretns 3 or ° cbt (tye gn A= An Net a A a? i“ re of agit? oar “ . an ae henna ¢ x ’ ~ 5 eas m - le 3 ‘ ¥ : ‘ Shep nmi (or apse ~ ‘ as “4 : 4 Po ‘ Lz ay 7 pa nn ee, tale fe ee EB ee ose ee eer ae Ragin? Mts , ae lacedena a es a a a | - Se AE tS eae ee i ceres aetna As ee pare somone eH tare mere are i — om mean — m * ‘3 mi cS = — - ° —_ = . _ vs : - —~ . . oo : bo Pe: URS ~ Pea > & “ed, Pad ’ 4 Ore. 2c Scabbard 414 5y7s-oa, aie, nathan tee es : i a ca - Sree: Mrs. Vincent Astor | 4 : 08¢ who have spons *ning wear the aday terials hitherto used ¢ ime. At a recent 4d a, 8 PPeared in an eve eshioned of black and w chiffon, such as mz the streets of New . "mer afternoon. The 6 with flowing drar Sweeping almost to _ Hoo Hoo Hostess Clab . The February meetir Hoo Hostess Club w "ay evening, Feb. 22 _. >ridge dinner at th Bletic Association. Th ing took place at ' k Hotel, Friday after er _* e ~. fs Py fee od eg = nat ee mele: q hy - ih Dp CN oni ag C0 UR long experience in post-operative, ma- ternity, curvature, hernia and ptosis cases assures complete satisfaction. Grad- uate fifters act in conjunc- tion with the best physicians, many of whom have offices in our byilding or nearby. Fittings at the hospital or at home. Appointments may be made by phone— JEfferson 4816. [===> Our West-End Shop also shows complete lines of new Foundation Garments for every occasjon. FREE PARKING! Driveway Adjoins Our Shop a take aint tan - =—T me Pte vyy r EVERY WANTED HEADSIZE . oa ~ NEW SPRING + ’ wd he Monkey fur, squirrel, ermine, (dyed kids twin kri a we Ey PROM est teri -. * bp cama ie pty cate +N ta Ss mptgthnndcnl rad = ate ete AN RL ee many > Oe A ete oe ee " eer se Etc. ae Two Other Coat G $34 $ te ces att Soe ee has ee ott erth's raight line coat of black Ot aes n” ~~ ’ . ow RY IRENE IAS Ot pie ap : . eueitew.4 ohana pl Adios’ Aid 50 Year * Concordia Ladies ¥ Will celebrate {ts 5 “ry @t a dinner at. Bo eo gate” ts * ¥ urs 2 , sina ees PE BIEN SES Sm Preyer Mirae spoubeigy came a oa ee at vo ape A vty. ee Sn Pte ois =—e YT. - . » > vl a 4 ' UP oN y y a = ote ee ee ey “ ~ be ~ ~ _—~ . S - » = - - ‘ eS 1 ie Ra aan % rl wid Sas > Oe akan Pont * athe sys" Sa apigainl taeaitaleays Hey J Rae Boe Ste > = 4 oe ale. . te i A Ue > eon : ~ SO RIEL tr de HEIRS Byte KLINE’S—SECOND FLOOR for 69 years Mrs. Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co, aay * 3021 se avenue oeerpereeneiemeereelll | an ss ¥ ' - cide ee é. oo, i ot : ¥ “22 ar = . Rae ea ee dk aia e*

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ceting To >; 21 wp York Society | At Benefit Show | | By the Associated Press. estates, Jf Palm Beach Society Lends Ear to Music ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Beach aim RM MiGAAdown°w»nn» * MISS KATHRYN } CARLISLE JONES Whittlin MRS. ARTHUR H. GRUND SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3. 1929 SO AAAI MVM WwWWA MISS LUCIENNE MISS HELEN BROD DESCHOLPT ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NN PAGE 3 ‘Benefit Ball For U. D. C. Chapter evening at the St. Louis Woman's Alumnae to Play | “If I Were King” Shambe i ted Press. ) : serve Se a “a PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2. RRANGEMENTS for the ben- RCHBISHOP JOHN J. GLEN- all NEW YORK, Feb. 2. ga . . The bushun ITH the first concert of the- .S y efit ball of the Margaret A. E NON, the Rev. P. P. Crane, V. d at 10:20 oven eTY'S 3 pales vragie Society of Arts this week, | NESS ’ McLure Chapter, U. D. C., cul- G.;° Mgr. John J. Tannrath, will be fons anted to the lead again t is | when the Minneapolis Sym-- Nis minated last week in the selection| Mgr. Joseph Wentker. the Rev. P. nd program. ™ feeek in a race that has been nip |Phony Orchestra and Mme. Nina! of 16 maids of honor who will at+| J. Ritchie, Mayor Miller, William St. Louis e ‘s yg tuck all season between the Koshetz, soprano, have the pro- tend the matron of honor, Mrs. L. Igoe, Mrs. W. T. Donovan. Mrs. e given j 5 we and younger groups. With | gram, and with a series of privat: O. M. Farrell. L. W. Weaver, Mra. A. B. Harrine- s Alice Keie a theatricals, weddings and/ musicals at several of the larger | | The ball will. be given Friday|ton, Mrs, P. J. Moliman, Mra: E. 0 vi: "ali V. P. Schneiderhahn, Mrs, John L. Period 4 mg belated coming-out party or) ithe youngsters easily set the, feasted on) music. Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard. for Boland, Mrs. Festus J. Wade, Mra Florence Boe given in costue, ayor Miller we 1 1919 to 19998 r J. Hickey, Mrs. J. A. Purcell, Mra. Edward Foristel, Mrs. Paul Robyn, Mrs. W. O’Shaugnessy, Mrs. John. B. Kelley, Mrs. C. 8 Kinamore, the purpose of raising funds to finance the chapter scholarship and the chapter welfare work. | Mrs. W. H. Dickey ts president ") which their elders fol- The colony also has seen th« - ote commencement of the twilight mu- | sivals, and prominent hostesses. production of the musical have vied with one another to ob- “Oh, Boy,” given by stu-| CNT GC Ebitiayy, 4 | guests Newstead avenue. The cast will estate, | with an William e Committee ‘wa -and alumnae cf Spence/| tain the services of favorites, | of Margaret A. E. McLure Chapter| Miss Marie Gebken, Miss Mary amber of Gam in aid of their philanthropic; Tl ollowing the concert of the So- and Mrs. Bruce &. Elliott is chair- | Hickey. Miss Evelyn Walsh, Miss tomorrow ® attracted many members of ciety of Arts, members were the | : man of the ball, assisted by Mrs.| Margaret De Runtz, Miss Winifred b. The subjew w to the Plaza Hotel, Wednes- guests of Mr. and Mrs, John gs | ‘N BOP Tuemas F. Browne. The list of Rodgers are among the sponsors of Legislation. » end Thursday nights. Twen- | Pillsbury at their home, Lachosa, | SS oe ae maids of honor includes the fol- | the _ presentation of If I Were te a ® century debutantes, garbed in ;at a reception and buffet Supper | aS . ee lowing young girls: Miss Mary King” at Bt. Louls University Au- dustries oi Sense long-skirted frocks of/|for the artists. Mr. Pillsbury, one! N sy: ia Annan, Miss Dora Gray Eubank,/| ditorium Feb. 7, 8 9 and 19. ; 4 wed taffeta, sang of their de- | of the directors of the Society of | \* ¢ : Miss Helen Brod. Miss Marian The production will be given by shion S Be . = te te “Old-fashioned wives’ Arts, is vice president of the Min- Sia j Duke, Miss Louise Hoyle, Miss|the Rosati-Kain Alumnae Dramatic J ‘ ag were roundly applauded. Oth- | neapolis symphony organization. N: i : , i oe Kathryne Carlisle Jones, Miss Ida- Club to raise funds to pay the ex- will be a ary neh ‘St took part in the various spe- | Dr. and Mrs: Willey Lyon Kings- Nie : me 4 ree Hopkins, Miss Albertalee Hays, penses of the Catholic Girls’ High eting of the my, dances given by the chorus. | ley of Rome, N. Y., entertained 60 Ne ee, Od Miss Lucille Hay, Miss Katherine} Schoo! at Lindell boulevard and Iarrabee, Miss Elizabeth Malone, Miss Frances Russell, Mies Jane| be made up of members of the Allen, Miss Mary Lee McConnell,{ alumnae. Miss Ruth Quinn and Miss Mil- Big Bend Road Meeting Today. at their Ocean boulevard | La Billucia, last Sunday hour of music. and Seward Webb. Shelburn: | . ‘Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and wee John Henry Hammond were the patronesses. the Goodwill Yq. ay at the —_ M rs, oe 4244. e served at 1295 - Vere rw see re were’ oe we wer eee the intermission, debu- é followed During Farms, Vt.. had 75 friends at Mi-_ : dred Vaughan. meeting, eaten gassumed the roles of man- | rador on Dunbar road the follow- : Ball eussts will be served a bur: A meeting of the Big Bend vehilion” ‘aes in the style show. “From/ing afternoon for a fwilizht mnu- \ fet — per at midnight providin Road Improvement Association Will beg ne ae a od-| nic OS OE ey Mal s te P ©\ will be held at 3 p..m. today at ing worn will} to Twelve,” displaying m sical. The next day Mr. and Mrs. reservations are made previous to the Osage Hills School, Highland . te type, from sports cos-; John P. Donahue, New York. gave WWW ; en oe tight mes ghey stoned ge Wonmeneng. avenue near Big Bend road, Kirk- Miss Jones will be a maid of honor at the U. D. C. ball Feb. 8 at the St. Louis Woman's Club. —Dieckmam to formal evening gowns.|;a large musical at Ceilito Lindo Marjorie Sperry appeared in|and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ‘skiing costume of black gaber- | with a waistline above nor-) accented by a tailored belt. | Angora sweater, beret, gloves, | and scarf were Miss a committee working for the success of the Rosati- Kain alumnae play at the St. Louis University Auditorium Feb. 7, 8, 9 and 10. —Sid Whiting e goodwill | ! : t vement the We man’ wood, to discuss the impro e of Big Bend and other roads of the vicinity, particularly the rout- ing of the proposed new State highway now planned to cross the Meramec River south of the “big . bend.” ¢ Dillman. Grosse Point, Mich., had 135 guests at Playa Riente,. Wednesday. Yesterday afternoon, Miss Muriel | McCormick of New York enter- k of yellow, | tained 60 guests for a musical at Merdered in orange and black. ‘Casa Alejandro, the home of her; __ — > Miss Emily McCampbell modeled | mother, Mrs. George McKinlock. | ga uae ees Ce a eet et ae SWhree-piece small patterned en-. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry | VY Ty dd ° d Seble, featuring the new hip- | Seligman of New York welcome] | # INgS an meth jacket and coliarless neck- | 50 friends for music at their home, | Mrs. F. B. HalJl Is Proposed for Office Mie FREDERICK B. HALL, OEE, RR SiS 4 "ae LOZ TLZL Be ‘ a eS ~ ne MNO AANA WAI Vivberecreoveve evedoteeversecess ¥ 4903 Pershing avenue, State chairman of Fine Arts, Mis- souri Federation of Women’s Clubs. has been proposed as a candidate for president of the State Feder- : S$ Miss Brod is included in the list of young women who will assist as maid of honor at the U. D. C. ting of the Chi ty was held at the Town Club business meeting Co, ~* - . . " 7 . — 4 “ = ; ~~ Ao age See . . ~~ a ~ . - ate Be wsdna> . ROS AS ~ acs ’ Ss a ey . : = , ~ : as . J Pay St Oo — = . N ‘ wa Sal an . : SN 5 Fass aa mw Pe, | A. ene a , — ak 4 we : a se 8 ” oO Rage ’ ‘ * Ae ia — * wits . . ~ . awe “ a. tee " _ . . “". me a ee a See a " a See Ss vo." ae ts : Sa . = a" x : Sa We) Se) oe . a." 0 . ~ : — : bs * = 5 . NS Se - - Sos . a a ~~ - = ‘ aS Ne ek . Re, _* a a . es ns Se ae ~“ > * ae a ee , Nation 7 ~ ae” x > . a SN ae ae” . POD \ eget os SOS Shes “~\ BOOS > . “a SS SN eS ES Wi aN * eS. . eo Sas . > s Vea Ae .,: x, SOS. ~— . ‘ a Sat “chat oe , J , ’ ’ 7 (ff Yi 4, ’ 44 , (SA VLA LS AL A ’ ‘- ‘4 fe, , J ; fff , J J Af 4 7 f 4 “ J . ’ 4 Z Z , V2 Vth (ovrwwe —— Final Clearance wniiittddddddddddddsddddddddnnmadtitn "h the folle . : . , . : ti ‘ shen, Miss Alice Babst appeared |Casa Mia. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. F ball Feb. 8. italia ation. Mrs, Hall’s name was pro- "ae ae ms ii an evening gown of dusty rose; Chariton Yarnalla of Philadelphia ngagements Toe Scone — — ts C ad toda ae spend , ; | . bee 8 incess sill ette | will give a musical tea. £ t. uls and indorsed by the exec- W o | 7 ie batt ha ee Aeeeténe Sie yprtes we ener N interesting wedding for the To Present Comedy utive Seoln auaaee a Feder- ichert 8 | rdon Jr. and Fa.® * Se tag TOS —, Society was shocked by the un- | coming week will be that of. : ; Me, new low-cut back accented by | | A re Mrs. Grund, a recent The Scottish Rite Woman's Club, | 2t¢4 Women’s Club, and the pres- Smart Footwear hwitalii. expected death of the Countess of She q stig gow oe | Miss JLucy Moloney, daughter e phow of dusty rose lined with tur- - bride. was Miss Nora .Mrs. Orie Leon Herlinger, presi- idents’ council of the Eighth Dis = : : Lauderdale, Wednesday. was;of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ©. Mo-'! eS = “© © turquoise- | iSong - las VY. 2 trict. A committee named to take uis and re F : and a ery i q ' prominent as an artist and leader , Jone y, 6309 Pershing avenue. and Doellin dau hter of dent, will present a benefit musical h : P the bride. ye e euirt were style notes em-; . the forei colony. The Countéss| Dr. David Brisli ‘lav ; f g» & comedy entitled “A Desire to be a charge of the prospective candi- aa , Or the Ttoreign y+ af spose ' Dr. David Brislin Flavan, son of: r , date’s interests in club circles is Mr. and Mrs. John L. Doelling, 2755 Armand sized in the frock. Prima Donna,” Thursday at 8:39 Pp. m. in the Auditorium of Scottish Rite Cathedtal. 3637 Lindell boule- illness after suf- abroad ‘died following an Mrs. ‘fering a breakdown L. | Page boulevard, which will take} Catherine Flavan, 5603 made up of Mrs. Philip North Moore, past president of the Gen- . ; . ai? - “Rap ee while “ae Society journey to Westbury, L. or £ = = le “he xi] ) urie 2 On ‘atijrday inc i . pie 4 . Your Old TMs by special train to attend the | comp — ~ ah 4 1 _~ -— | place Saturday _ morning at 10) place Ni- vard. Mrs. Stella Woodrow Barnes | °'@!, Federation of Women’s Clubs; Remodeled ; Sedding of Miss Gwendolyn Rose in Scot an . wher her. a ; ne o'cloxc Kk at St. Roch's Church, th: Be: , h " ony , ‘ll b Mrs. Charles A. Houts, president of 4 & e393 MacKay. son of | home, Thislestane Castle, sits In; Rey. Father John Spencer officiaf- | — Slat ES Re A RG oe SE s s the author and it w © pro- | +, Eighth Ditsri MFwWw oc a nd John William Mackay. . sae ithe heather hills Shape mane yes ge N we duced under her direction. Assist- e gh tsrict, 5 Ee > ne »del and reline 4 nee. Mackay, in St. Brigid's; ‘°° “catner nub. | et ofp eee Oe on '520@ Adelaide avenue have an. SF oe pete net. 1 Wee ‘ Fallert and Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, past State ake them look : Phorch. The ceremony was p®r-| European and English nobility mins Urevia, Meloney, Mater of nounced the engagement of their N : st; | President of the Federated Wom- be music director; J. Willis, yee en’s Clubs. " Sani - The State biennial of the Mis- souri Federation of Women’s Clube will be held in Hannibal, Mo., early in May. ed before an altar of white | Smilax and formosa trees A-the chancel. while daffodils % banked against the pew ends | has never been represented this season. tree of London window ledges. De Sermoneiti the bride, will maid of honor more impressively | : . | da “if in Palm 2, ach dies 'and Mrs: T. O. McNearney, anoth- | : Ts ig a are owe I pic (icAd . ; wes . . . ' There are Lady Ver- , er sister. will be matron of honor. | “3 1 7 © roOoaiyn, «N. } & Miss er ee a wee. | The bridesmaids will be Miss Mo- | *2Plin is a graduate of Lenox Hall! and t Duchess | Migs ‘and Dr. Lenkowsky is a graduate of ; _, | loney’s younge: Gene- | " ' aay | ' of Rome, at the ‘the St. Louis University School of | Neilson Climie, baritone: Spahn, baritone, and Glen tenor. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Marlowe. lady of ecuMure— Mrs. Walter Hulett Coats fm Reduced [ire man Far Co. 2m he sister, Md had ta Ae a Radial Mee le” S 56% i 59% est man T. O. Mc- groomsman will be ‘rnith. Dr. Norton Barr » as his Mrs. Edward Yon Arx Wade. vocal inetructor— Prof. O. Wade Fallert furove- ds Mrs. Edword Schuman M ae mnt lace, and slightly refashioned ligman Seuit the present mode. Her cap | m4 veil of Brussels point lace were Bonstett . in place by @ wreath of orange taken a villa pms and from under the lace Lady Dian ed a long tulle veil which n. Lad: to the floor in a court train. ! Miracle” fname is arrivin | rattendants were costumed in : at the Royal | ? frocks, worn with hip-length : Of | cog ‘teats of transparent velvet and arte J after a “i oy " ) feoygpst elose-fitfing featherstrimmed hats. riengthy stay with Otto H. Kann) * : sig sti bac : frock worn by the maid of | lias: . = onor was of cafe au lait lace and eR ee “emer coat of old ivory velvet was, . ae “py? “aty fee 2 P trimmed with mink, while the Peco nes Viki ° desmaids’ gowns of cream lace in the resort for dinner and | were worn with jackets and hats leer partis i ee tee ™ of blue. A S-year-old flower girl, nelits Vanderbilt Whitney of New , _elad in a blue velvet gown of the) ie see satan aici "60's, wearing mitts and a bonnet, | sompleted the bridal procession. and Mrs. Henry S« York: the Bare} n of Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the residence’ of Miss Anne Evans, 5285 Waterman ave- nue. Miss Grace Mulhalland will be the assistant hostess. Prof. Towristsa in Geo. Woo Announcement has been made of | marriage of Miss Arline O. Seid- harles Spies of Gret- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ? ’ : cidctiie Ww iii. am aie Tom Green rs. Ernest Kuehn ger, ia. ere Di! Ahh . . - a a - ! ate 7 2 ar ee | Artists heard in various countrtea— iss Moloney is a gradwvate of; boulevard, and Edward CC. Weis- ms a \ baw duet. . Mrs. Buber. Mre. frown a : , a ‘ OF. f ; ae | Scotland . Ne ; Convent. St. Louis, danger of St. Louis, | Jan. 2s, at | _ f wy ~ College. Washington, : Tyler Place Presbyterian Church. | - has traveled extensively | The Rev. L. V. Bushman officiated. | and abroad and was the Veiled sercsons ago. f St ia « aiitt ; a aye a ~ | vieve Moloney, Mrs. Robert Al- “ae : bi 4 eurh - seitieninaamresiepistaeniapdlititk cide cacimiaiitia Fioor =, ee own of old ivory satin. | Hutton. New York: Prince Matche- | “™ ee * Lambda Kz d Alpha C ca | BES Mre. Stelia Woodrow Barn¢ , gs acs apter ceting. Former Values th St, af So, pene yate odie } e At} s. Daniel Kaufman. Dr. Flavan |°*“"'0C8 appa an pas Cmre Genie Margie. her daughter. ...Mre. John Crain The C . ~ femed with a bertha of Brusse's | belli of Rome, at the home of Mr. Alpha fraternities. Patrick O'Flynn. her hushand e Capt. Robert McCulloch $10 to $16 + be — .- } ine ler, Wc coe 2666 Manners of ° the isitatron cr . ‘IT? , * ar ' > | Frank Spahn. Mra. Horace Davis Mre. Charies Gund ...¥M ra. Joe Miller Mra. Edward Hager and Mre. A. C, Lovell .. Mrs. XN. Blaney Pyimitri ects a . Miss Bernice Roemer was brides- | . WMA maid and Arthur Wiesdanger, | brotiber of the bridegroom was best MRS. CHARLES A. ~ HOUTS, T} bride wore a gown of ine graduate o |... Mrs. E. G, Matthieson. yre. 7. %. Crain / Unele Sam Master Leon Herlinger man. 4 Beg I A: JA hiversily. blue georgette with a hat and ac- | a hostess for the benefit Z Ir. al \Iirs. Milton Flom, 51307! cessories to match. nd carried | bridge party to be given enartes? niare ‘ : ‘ae , ee - prenue. announce the en-: brides’ roses and lilies of the valley. tel Chase nent of their daughter, Miss; The bridesmaid wore a costume of hing Soh ae Wom y - to Joseph I. Gershman, son brown georgette and carried pink | i c end Mrs. I. Gersham, 1410 | roses. ens Legislative om- avenue. After the ceremony a dinner was mittee. Gerhard Sisters served at Hotel Coronado for the | | (“niom’ Dresses Made to Order $ sup- The Only Way to Be Properly db _— REDUCE Results Guaranteed The Battle Creek Methods. Im- proved Sulphur Vaper Baths With Massage. Artificial Sunlight Betbs. Ladies Only. The Diana Reducing Patlors S507 Pershin com 218-— Phone FOrest 95146 cccsmmems ("Ar Ruth, of Air. Coodfelliow We make this offer in order to keep our factory running full speed, and includes choice of Canton crepes, Georgettes, wool crepes, sports silks and novelty silk and wool combinations in any ef dozens of exclusive Lucille styles, made up to your measure in 24 hours if necessary, complete for $12.g0. LUCILLE DRESS CO. 1307 WASHINGTON a jars? ae: —————$ ——- ee ee ee ee Tuesday evening for Rodman Wan- : 'namaker JI and the : The engagement of Miss Alber- ‘his house party. who are Mre. Dud-j; ia Funk. daughter of Mr. and t wd’ nivel sone | ley Ward of London, Mr. and Mrs.i Mrs. A. Funk, to Ray Baggett, wees iM hat reason receive more atten- | Carroll Carstairs of New snags ane ape geen se ae yage~s om os 3 ‘tion than similar events in Novem- | and Mrs. Joseph Harriman Jr. 6 rage gg tama : an. 19. sah _ ett | @ ber. The springtime supper dance | New York, Baron = wr is the son of Joseph Bageget Meewhich Mra Henry Slack gave tate | Bonstetten of Thurn, Switzeriand. on the week at the Ritz Carlton for | > daughtef, Rosalie. was attend- ped by $00 guests. Daffodils, tulips pend hyacinths fjlled the window members o ——_-— immediate families. ee $e eee ee a After the buffet supper, Mrs. R. Si K Al t Meet. ome Mapes 5 age ae W. Adair will talk on the “Work | The St. Louis Alumnae Chapter | of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold! | the February meeting Friday at) tnade! 6:20 p. m. at the home of Miss| Arline’ Helen Yemm, 3205 Hawthorne Mrs.| boulevard, with Mrs. Donald Gor- Shaw: don Cahill as assistant hostess. Announcement has been ‘of the marriage of Miss of | Seidler, daughter of Mr. and .| Joseph W. Seidler, 3666 | | boulevard. to Edward €. Weilsen- | danger, 5728 Enright avenue. The | |ceremony was performed Wednes- | day evening, Jan. at the Ty-|. ler Place Presbyterian Church, the | Rev. L. V. Buschman officiating. Miss Bernice Roemer served as bridesmaid, and Arthur Weisen- | _danger, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony | a dinner was served at the Coro- nado Hotel for the bridal party | and members of the two families. | The couple will reside in St. Louis | ‘after a wedding trip. PERMANENT WAVE of the Goodwill Industries.”’ We have the EUGENE—LA MUR—NESTLE MACHINZ?. All waves reduced to this price this week. Dyed, bleached 5 and white hair guaranteed. Phone Lindell 9334. All week with or without a ‘PERMANENT WAVE With or Without Appointment This Ad Good for $1 on a Permanent Ware Thirty-five years in the hair business in St. Louis gives us the knowledge of wrapping hair for deep waves with Ring- let nde. No kinks. Marcel or Round Curl. Marcel, soc. Finger Wave, soc. 1219 N. Talbot’s Beauty Shop "his “sou Siours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Novell Permanent Waving Our method gives a large, loose wave, without a suggestion of frizz. Lasts six months. Wev- ing the new growth does not harm the hair al- ready waved. ; . ; rien +” . 2 ae e Prince Cyril of Bulgaria fs dus at the Alba Feb. 11 for 4 visit iseveral weeks. He will be accom- ‘panied by Baron Einem and Prof. peeres and covered the panels about 'Rabes. Among arrivals there this pee ballroom. Spring biossoms/ week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Reilly, | pened *he bower in which Mrs. | Detroit: Mr. and* Mrs. Benjamin | Sn ck and her daughter received | Greenburg, Chicago, and Mr. and meet Suests. Many of the yong | Mrs..George Schadt and Mr. and mople who attended the affair | Mrs, Joseph Wolf, all of Chicago. mame from the dirmer dance which | gone + ms. Harold Turner gave in the| The Old Guard Society of Palm mame hotel for her daugh‘er, | Beach golfers is preparing for its emertha. The debutantes and their | amnual tournament, a 36-hole han- ct fers danced until 1 o'clock, | dicap competition, to be played on When a supper ended the fes‘ivi- | the course of the Palm Beach Golf ae ; Club. Friday will witness the first _— 118 holes. the second 18 will be _ An evening’s program by | pinyed the following Monday. man monologist was the metnod | a mesen by the committee of the | Lecture-Recital 171 rence Baker house to guin mi . . -4 | ohn D., Allan, 5021 Vernon avenue, | 19th Century Opera | sna Burke M. Shea,’ son of Mr.| oe for one of society's favorite ; rities this week. Portrayals of | : | he alumni of the St. Louis Col- | and Mrs. J. A. Shea of Omaha, | Neb. The wedding took place | debutante at a dance and of an a0 peasant woman in the/| lege of Music has issued invita- | We day ‘eni ; ] Of Appeals were high lights | tions to a lecture recital on ~~ — ee oe the ‘perish | the program. The patronesses|in,the Nineteenth Century,” by | ee O eet a uded Mrs. William Rockefeller | Paul Friess, to be civen at the re-} : hurch, and was followed by a/| 4 Mrs Myron C. Taylor. | eital hall. Cabanne avenue,; dinner at the ¢ oronado Hotel. | Numerous Dutch treat dinncra|tomérrow evening. .This is the; Mr. and Mrs. Shea will make | musual Occurences in New York | third of a series of four given by | their home in St. Louis. | “ai life—were given before the | Friess this season. ok mae. efit, Mrs. Greenough Town-!| On the program will be bn read- Laurel pd and Miss Sarita Weekes were }ing of “Parsifal,” by Mrs. Florence | “ae ONE the hostesses at the dinner | Grant Armstrong. with the Senet _}dental music by Friess. Assistin engaline, peetUes, where the guests pur- . \ in ‘in the program will be Mazie Gib- h. faille; | hased their own tickets and later "9 m ts Permanent Wave NEWEST AND FINEST BEAUTIFUL RINGLETS $5 to $15 Make appointment now before the Easter rush. Experienced operators. Old or a, perma- nents rewaved to look like new . $3.50 “Alma Vita” Facial rejuvena- tion, remodeling faces without surgery or peeling. $2 00 oe Used by famous screen stars of Hollywood. “Eptone” stops falling hair, cures dandruff, makes 75 hair grow faster C French Marcel or Wave Set, soc Reduce or Build Up With Our Famous Battle Creek Methods Come in for a free treatment MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 359 N. BOYLE at Maryland Lindel! 3608 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DElmar 3024 an Announcement has been made of | | the marriage of Miss Ruby Mar. | guerite Allan, daughter of Mrs. | 323 N. Grand Boulevard Ph. Lin, 8408 Neo School. T, rn ao va = and Mrs. Louis FRubin, 459 | avenue, announce the en-_|§ sagement of.their daughter. Miss | | Bophie, to George S. Beckman Qh ———$—$—$—$—>>/ | Advertise tost articles promptly | | of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckman ae iene . ot , ae 5963 Enright avenue. ‘im the Post-Dispatch to recover | Our Permanents Never Disappoint We give you the Wave that is best a _ SSE SS ARERR MAAN o NX BERRAS LS. WRVAVARA Bose who hare . accompanist. ening Wear the sponsored for FBR NRO adaptation of | Benefit Card Party. rio used only in the{ she sodality of Our Lady of . recent dance Mrs./yoretto will give a benefit card aaron in an evening gown party Tuesday afternoon at the | + Black and white flow- | parmitage Hotel, 4458 Washington | | chiffon, euch af may be seen | houlevard. : Streets of New York any | i afternoon. The frock was. Nestle | Special Permanent Wave | With flowing draperies, the | Circuline Natural! $ 00 Lasting! ee | *¥eeping almost to the heels. | x q NP erietee-cntntienisdintienocitieieenmemes wibnepneeatie ‘ 4 Hoo Heo Hostess Club to Meet. rmanent ; Pe Charming ! == Perfect! Wave Rarely do you have an opportunity to secure a good The February meeting of the) S Hoo Hostess Club will be held. “3 evening, Feb. °2, and will | bridge dinner at the Missour! tie Association. The January OreEN TUES. AND THURS. EVES. permanent — at _— ridiculously _ a our operators are thoroughly experienced. shampoo. « set SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE. $1 ant A. 0 ail wmcluded im this unusual bargain! ; EX A-—This week only, a reconditioning treatment for Phone GArfield 1113—Appointment the hair with @ shampoo and a marcel or $1 50 La Vera Beauty Shop § © ““éurene cr Fs Wave, 58 204 N. 7TH ST. N. E. Cor. 7th an@ Pine, 24 Floor w g u, lustrous Waves that WHER THEY ARE PLACED. All work cagefully and _ skillfully done by experts. Open Evenings PETER PAN i 4 4 tendeg the th eater in one gr oup. i; son rR unya Ti. cont ralt oO: M a — : : —— them. Call MAin 1 { 1 1 for an ad- hod your hair—large, lease marcel p 4 ; ls sat n. - 4 ¥ x 'Prown. soprano: Lee Ward, bari-| Mr. and Mrs. ¢ harles Kaplin of taker. effect or round — 7 or A ‘ “ rs. Vj ‘ Pg OCP, - ” tele Shupp Benstein, | out ringlet ends. © fusry. kinky, id colors “ meent Astor is among tone, and Helen bn unruly effect, but instead a mass of PERMANENT WAVE Large Deep Marcel or Round Curl..... Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP _1| 5th FLOOR HOLLAND BLDG. Phone GArfield 5507-211 N. 7th St. (Just South of Olive) : . * “ xg . =. ae ss aaihieteepet eee cenit ee ee Ce ee eS ee ee a er ee ee en ON age ee rrials hithe +5 h Fars me'™ Ata Gg Complete ur, mole, — idskin) — immef — ..In Brioche ..a cocoa shade worn well with sunburn .. Permanent Wave Shop : 5 Linen-like in its texture this soft, sup- 1127 - Union Phose FOrest 1210 ie : * deftly shaped rm — ne, into a medium French Poke. Its IDEAL PERMANENT WAVE tri-color trim, brioche, beige and choco- All Work Under Sapervision of late, is very new. May Lieberstein Charming ead Inexpensioe $18.50 Other Couronne Models $10 up Your heir mrwust Millinery Salon-—-Third Floor — Sa ee ees — a te Our System Causes No Pais wins > nate cy li lll. ¢ Jiao Ae. ident tO tt tn, tin. tl, atin. oat Groups 378 Nene nails ve V4 4 Hotel, Friday afternoon, Jan. | loveliest to complete a well groomed appearance. SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE or MARCEL. Expert Operators. evenings and Sundays by ap- | ] ~ S la eca Latics” Aid 50 Years O14. / He . Concordia Ladies’ Aid So-| a Will celebrate {t« golden an- *? @L a dinner at Bevo Mill. | : tty. Mrs. Elizabeth Rie-_ | : » 2828 McNair avenue, will be) i. ° #8 @ member of the so- | Seer gage Mra. Julia Tay- | a "Ss ‘ithnell avenue has been €) : a: rs marst +; 804A Pine MAin 4646 of the society 25 years. ! 4 + ee ee ee ee, er ae ing took Place at the Forest; Eugene or Frederics Permanent Wave, $8 : : : | THE ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP Turn left from elevetor

Page 28

” om ie. Ai Mtiedh-diediben Dae beeline Sel — a er ~ ae * BA 0 nina ~— Fe mee ere CI a Si ae At SIE tier mre av oS © A Daten * ~ poe as Petia re mnt tora ae ett Sacetetber Hho etnaane eiemarsimemyne tame Cream colored tulips in a silver PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Jefferson Barracks Capt. and Mrs. Frank FE. Brokaw entertained at dinner Tuesday eve- ning preceding the bridge club, which met at the Officers’ Club. Pink carnations in a green crystal bowl formed the centerpiece for the table, The guests were Col. and Mrs. Moor’ N. Falls and Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse. Mrs, Harry V. Hand and three children departed yesterday for 8t. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the next few months. Capt. and Mrs. IJoyd Zuppann were hosts at dinner at their quar- ters Tuesday evening. The table was covered with a Venetian lace and embroidered linen cloth and| had for its centerpiece a bow] of pink carnations surrounded by pink candles in silver holders. The ests were Capt. and Mrs.. John . De Vall, Capt. and Mrs. Fred O, Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Earl] Almon, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve and Lieut. and Mrs. Charles C. Higgins. Lieut. Harold Doud of the Sixth Infantry has departed for Fort Sheridan, Jll., where he will pur- gue a course of instruction in the cooks’ and bakers’ school at that station. The Jefferson Barracks Bridge Club met at the Officers’ Club on Tuesday evening. Among. the players were: Col. and Mrs. Moor XN. Falls, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. William BE. Hall, Maj. and.Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Capt. and Mrs. Harry B. Hildebrand, Capt. and Mrs. John R. DeVali, Capt. Thomas G. Car- lin, Capt, and Mrs. Earl Almon, Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, 7 Capt. and Mra Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutch- inson, Capt. and Mrs. [Frank FE. Brokaw, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M: Reeve, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry L, Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles C. Higgins, Lieut. Howard Hastings. Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan S. Halter Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollock, Miss Corinne Williams and Lieut. Ar- | thur Dewey. Dr. Clyde Welch of Salem, Mo., spent Monday at Jefferson Bar- racks, a guest at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Clyde Welch. Captain and Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist were hosts at a supper. party last Sunday in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Harry B. McIntyre, who are leaving this month for their new station at New Orleans. bowl were used to decorate the table. Additional guests were Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, and Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse. * TZdeut. Col. Charles T. Smart has returned to Jefferson Barracks from Florida where he spent the last two weeks. Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. Mc- Intyre were honor guests Fritay evening at a bridge dinner given by Ideut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker at their quarters. Val-n- tine motifs were used and a color echeme of red was carried out in using red carnations and -red candlés to ‘decorate the table at which covers were marked for Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Capt. and Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Capt. and Mra. Frank W. Romaine and Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I, Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollock will be hosts at a dance at the Red Cross Hostess House Friday. The dance will be a “Kid's” party and about 100 guests are expected. Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, wife of Capt. Romaine of the Medical Corps, gave a luncheon Friday at her quarters, complimenting Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre. Red carnations in a crystal bowl, surrounded by red tapers in silver holders, adorned the table. The guests were: Mrs. Charles F.. Morse, Mrs. William E. Hall and Mrs. Frank W. Brokaw. ' Capt. and Mrs, Arvid P. Croon- quist entertained at dinner Frilay evening in honor of their son, Paul. After dinner the party attenled the Post Theater. The guests were: Kelley Ross, Hugh McIntyre, Arnold Reeve, Jack Hutchinson, Robert Lewis, Harry lL. Leis Jr., Lioyd Zuppann Jr., Frank Ro- maine, Jack Ancker, Clinton Ancker, Jimmie Nielson, Thomas Larkin and Fred O. Wickham Jr. The Monday Afternoon’ Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mre. Nathan A. Smith. The players were: Mrs. William E, Hall, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Mrs, Frank E. Bro- kaw, Mrs. Bryan 8S. Halter and Miss Corinne Williams. —_— * Miss Virginia Stillwell departed last week for Bowling Green, Ky., where she will attend Kentucky State Normal. The Officers’ Club of Jefferson Barracks will give its next dance Feb. 22, which will be fancy dress ball and the ladies of the post will comprise the entertainment com- mittee. Miss Mary Lucille Williams who, with her sister, Miss Corinne Wil- | Hams, spent last week-end at the home: of her brother-in-law and Sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan 8 Halter, departed Sunday for her home in Farmington, Mo. Miss Corinne Williams will rémain in- definitely with Lieut. and Mrs. Hal- ter. 5 salami De Soto Circle Benefit Play. De Soto Circle No. 171 Daugh- tera of Isabel!a, will give a benefit play. “Fads and Fancies,” at the Masonic Hall, Manchester and Big Bend roads, Maplewood, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, Dancing will follow the performance. The next meeting of De Soto Circle will be held at its hall, 7318 Manchester avenue, Maplewood, Thursday at 8 Dp. m. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6.. TIX, BA SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH " af , >. ™~, mi am " F ; a 2 = Fd ThreeFurniture Values _of Great Importance! For Your Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom, Are Featured in the February Furniture Sale at One Drastically Low Price— ra Pa rT Cer tar a ¥ Kien —- oe “_-—-« el A gL — Na et - 4 e’ Pe. s % 4° ee e os ry V “} 2 fleee i | e : = 4 | * A ” “ e4 ; » ay . ‘ . q qos ' © 2 os = e ’ *. “* y . ® ee? ta % o* ” e *edteae®? el?@ 4 : h : rt on A oes .° tei & 40 ®lee e ei*ie @ @ @ .* e*e . @eer; » ¢ e °° ” - @s ele} # o, "le ,° . ej* « @¢G&ae *.* * e @ : eee ti . . ; @e6 ¢€4*%ig © © @ ete? ®, : . * «ef 4 * ° @ OD a . ‘ = - . > z. | ; mm PE % | i - «Se aos ; be i # CT ae ci ; j Se r % . oe 3 : Lo. OS 4 a 3 - | | : ! m4 Re . Sa be fot F ) “60 aA $2.69 3 $1.69 $2 69 f o> ee. Sale of Spring Wash Frocks Begins Monday Morning, in Our Second Floor Home Frock Section } +12 nd Le i} SI er ak oh Oh Ok SS SS Sa Sk Ok AS SSS Aden . (ecru) | Te Monday’s the day to buy your Spring supply of Wash Frocks for mornings and a noons at home! We have prepared an extraordinary showing of smart new styles ... fresh, new ... all of them in advance Spring fabrics and fashions. Crisp tailored pique gabardine ... sheer flaxons ... smart ginghams and novelty prints! Trimmings of b braids, organdie, laces and net to give each Frock individuality and smartness! At $1.69 $2.69 they are so unusual that you will want several. Sizes 14 to 52. = # # ™ x4 TWO-PIECE WASHABLE ENSEMBLES SLIPON APRON FROCKS ,.. strai ’ ... with solid color Linen Coats and Kraftweave coat effects, and two-piece styles. In Print Frocks, or in Kraftweave Prints with solid fabrics with trimmings of. white or con color trimmings; also smart Frocks $ 4 69 colors; also many white and -plain-color 7 of white and printed. pique, special... . , garments. Very special ........... fem (Second Floor and Square 18, Street yoo Queen Anne Bedroom Suite aes sregeme em try Scien nanan al - $ 1 ui | 5 Q matching of the walnut fronts, characterizes this dresser, highboy, vanity and full-size bed, priced at a very exceptional saving in the February Sale. $20 Down—No Interest! any tm mt) , A a\\'s - ‘> \ul ae OL | | © a 9-Piece English Dining Set shdn-tha Gehan a8 desone eorg toe toons ] 9 7 50 are extension table, buffet, cabinet and six chairs with blue velour seats. With matched walnut fronts and walnut veneers—a very remarkable value. $20 Down—No Interest! (Seventh Floor.) Special—Soap & Bucket © 12-Quart Bucket With: $ ] OO a Popular Soaps, Only .. For practical economy—take advantage of this special offering of 10 bars of P. & G. White Laundry Soap, | large package of Chipso, 1 large package of Ivory Soap Flakes and 12-quart galvanized bucket. \ Limit of one $1 combination to a customer on this money-saving offering! : Chamois, soft, convenient size, special. ... .$1.00 ! 6-Ft Ladder, with bucket shelf, now only. .$1.39 (Fifth Floor.) Sale of Nursery Furniture Presenting Furnishing for Baby’s Own Room at Savings! fie To Build Up : Your Vitality- Use the U Marvelously | and the modern scientific to hesith, greater vitality | resistrace against L | Cities generates = Ultra Vi SHADED ENAMEL WICKER WARDROBES , CRIBS of selected herdwood with four drawers are firmly ae WERE Ones x7 — a. —_ safety ~s constructed er finished in E ie et plate, all-steel frame ¢ pring; ivory enamel, decorated with panel veryens Se ‘ finished im ivory or green Dresden floral trent dean pores 0 a Bureie Gorive countess thet enamel, decorat- $18 95 An unusual $8 95 very low $6 9 this Uvilite poner: A td wood panels . value BEe eee neaes ° at only........... ad 5) home. Kad it is > ° e , " priced eeeeereeeeeee Nursery Chairs, complete with chamber..... veeseeee $2.78 a ‘fe Cotton-Filled Mattresses............$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 $15 First P Kapok-Filled Mattresses...................$7.95 and $8.95 (Electric - (The Baby ShopSecong Floor.) a . . 4 sad E Xap : com snal hid

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ose Thursday afternoon complimenting 0c | *Blue fox” kid with matching blue Lizard trimming and gold. piping Fur Coats f Mrs. Eugene Stotier of Kansas City, loor.) watersnake, or sunburn beige kid. on this strap Slipper in sunburn Mo., who is her guest. Mrs. Btot- with beige watersnake. beige or Almora brown kid. . R d d' ler is to be the guest of honor at Sale Price ....$12.95 ° Sale Price .... 812.95 eauced. a number of social functions while (Second Floor.) in St. Louis. map A ee Seal Our Lady of Lourdes Alter So- — $390 clety will have its monthly meeting Weseoocies and card party at 1 o'clock tomor- Sandalwood Caracul row afternoon in the new school, reduced $ 4 35 Asbury and Northmoor drive. Gar- : oe ee Re ments made by the society for j » «aE charity during the year will be ex- . Bronze Baby Caracul Z hagas hibited. Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner d Oo Pj reduced $850 : i. and Mrs. E. C. Sanders will be " ( . 0 = Oh co vadiod eee. hostesses for the day. SSar he 1ece Black Baby Caracul a> The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae | ° reduced $390 Mite, Med meeting will be held at the Wom- oundation arment ee a en's Bulldiog of Washington Uni- | Aleske Seal Cost versity Feb. 11, at 6:30 p. m. reduced $595 Lindenwood College was the ~ ; . 75 eS iste scene of a sports party Friday night i Specially Priced $ “ BI - me Se ae at which the hostesses were the | Monday at Only.. by Dr. and Mrs. John lL. Roemer. ° ° . The affai was held in Butler Smartness to perfection is the first duty of a ee 3| ¢ Gymeostion, . Cave. thee this all-in-one Foundation Garment to the oes as $850 baa aports was suggested in decorations . ° ° . —- and retreanmen vas - figure. Beautifully fashioned of excellent tt Pak Sania 4 sented: Which tak base eee ae OF SO]e = Miss Merion Pope, of Camden, quality brocade combined with sections of saat Detiial — Bite 9 Pert . . ‘ al * ° & /O ‘* *s elastic, with soft swamee top, it achieves lis- ot ‘elaa aa som grace and poise with ease and comfort. ? TY ons women iae a eee (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) SALE! NOVEL Taesoiie aiaaamntal oa beam KID GLOVES pea of Stes Sees anaeeEe be given in Louccock next TT © ] k & ] os f S ° L 14 door to the church, | h eC S | a ~ S 1 C O a 1 hh i] O U l S 2400 Pairs at the Remarkably Low Price of og bag geebingy op Weattehe this evening in honor of their sen- -~ ite Presents New and Enchanting Spring Fabrics at Tremendous Savings! | rs 9 s in-law and daughter. Mr. an@ Drs. : ru W : —= Gelésein, te and Mr. Saet ai — amneridf ont — ti hu ashable Pr ints make their home at the Branscome “a utiful so n epe . Hotel. oe Fie a € with a rich suede finish, in the You can buy Truhu Printed Silks with absolute confidence, be- . Since it is now time to assemble Spring wardrobes, The Centro Ibero Americane os Vie- loveliest new color creations for cause they are guaranteed to wash! And a glorious $ 5 5 thrifty shoppers will be interested in these modish new Club of St. Louis University, com- cians Spring, 1s featured in ? 28 diversity of floral and conventional patterns, as dis- ° Gloves imported from Europe and offered at savings! the Silk Classic, yard, $ 7 tinctive and authentic in motif as in colorings, is of- ———e Fashioned of soft, pliable kidskin in brown, black, tan, fered in this 40-inch pure-silk fabric at, yard... .. mode and gray, with pique and oversewn seams, short novelty cuffs and stitched backs, they will smartly com- Geor gette Cr epe Printed Crepe de Chine. 40 inches wide. yard...... $1.59 , @ plement the new costume. : An outstanding value in the Pure-Dye Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, yard. ..$1 68 | IMPORTED NOVELTY GLOVES of chamois-sncde Silk Classic—exceptional quality Printed Chiffon, 40 inches wide, yard.............. $1.98 fabrics. with short turn-back cuffs embroidered in soit two- # 40-inch pure-dye Georgette m Printed Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, yard.......... $2.68 tone effects, are in shades of ceder, osk, mode, 79¢ forty of the season's $I 98 Printed Indestructible Voile, 40 inches wide. yard. .82.48 beaver and gray; sizes $1 to 8%; PRIT.---20--- i ae ut ‘G re y ’ ym Sk ye ate Ren, > =" “ ; ‘ ‘ OER Per Ge . : vs et CG oe 7 ey ay She = tees oT : : ws i ie pow hove , ' 4 rat hd. Poets i ty wy, 7 Viet 5 $ : ae T pow - : ‘ ¥ ° a ¥ . . ra f aia te aoe ike ear : om. + ee ; on SR - aS pty al d is ‘ ly - a i ‘ ead > - ae) >» ! io ORD on ; 3 =F ie ; ) TREES ; . ; Pe A Te wey el RAs. Ch ind a Ma es Oe F a 4 Ses Wy ae gy iy eae eet tT em SN Ge nae » Fite Vat oly, tatiy Hao. eae x Ph) Me aed ME Pe, aD rs 5 ve a

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piven ab see eet ee, Wd date a 5 . » >: - 2 en ER, NON EY NT ERS Sen ee TE Se eR -— et ace o_. ‘ lan SO Lee ae a nal es fy ~ - . ; : seins deca aliothaataiea esas aiiaantinaieaiinen meanaiomtasaaee ce aie ain . Es ¥ ~ s* * Mages z . es a f. Ooo: F DRESSES Sizes 16 to 40. 9 OOO Bran Pp ew Spring S RESSE Every One Made to Sell at a Much Higher Price srueemantempussmmsaneatoanna eatesmmrmeeiaasatasiataeaasaaasuasia - THESE FASHIONABLE MATERIALS! Sich lustrous Flat Crepe and Canton Crepes; heavy quality Georgette and Romanette Crepes; colorful prints in floral or con- ventional design. Combinations of flat crepe and print; also two-tone effects in Georgette. The smart ENSEMBLE; frilly, ruffled 231 SMART NEW STYLES! ) lace-trimmed Georgettes, basques, high-ties, Etons, boleros, wrap-around, coat effects, one and two piece models, tight hip- lines, flared skirts, uneven hemlines, wide sleeves—with collars and collarless. GLORIOUS NEW SHADES! GAY NEW PRINTS! Bonnieblue, Fandango, Foliage Green, Purple Aster, Vanilla Bean, Rose Beige, Spanish Rose, Blue de Leon, Helvetia green, American Beauty, Middy Blue, Violet and plenty of navy and black. Many gorgeously colored prints. _ Dresses in Misses’, Women’s, Juniors’ and Larger Sizes Regardless of your stature, we’re sure-you'll find any number of styles that will please you. JUNIORS’ SIZES 13 to 19... MISSES’ SIZES 14 to 20... WOMEN’S SIZES 36 to 44... LARGE SIZES 381 to 52). Every Dress Shown for the First Time Monday \ * Romanette Crepe Frock with tight flared = skirt * - sizes 36 to 44. iipline and Women’s The Trimmings Are So: Clever Pleats, tucks, lace, pipings, jabots, cas- cades, picot edging, hemstitching, scarfs, capes, quaint collars, ornaments, sashes, belts, t i es, vestees, ruffles, dainty tabs and many other touches. (Deoarnstairs Store.) Fiat schoo] Misses’ A very charming Crepe Frock for girls and misses. 14 to 30. on Mrs. Thomas J. Coles am rf Va., and her daughter, # . lotte Coles, with “7 Knapp, who have a several weeks in Cl | to be the guests of May e | F. Jones of Ivy ize. Mi : ~ ST ae ae: | Mrs. Coles and Mra. & . | Mrs. Fritz Nesbit ot ¢ ms , ® ‘spent the last week-ené: a wood as the guest of 3 2 the guest of Miss E Miss Jennie Edwards, . a Mr. and Mrs. George) 2 son of Woodlawn, accom 4 Miss Mary Broderick, &@ Mr. and Mrs. John EK. } a will leave this evening” # sonville. Fla. Miss Brod@s go to Miami. Fia., re bethe guest of Dr. and ¥ North. : Mrs. John K. Lord of’ was the hostess for luncheon club Wed noon. | Mrs. George C. } | Jewel avenue will be e at a meeting of the Gay : tomorrow afternoon. © = Mrs. Frank H. Morgan’ | Taylor avenue will d rt > y oe “ eq is “ag =f aw % a Bo she will be the guest 6f Ee in-law and daughter, MR be: Edwin Moore, for a few@ 2% Mrs. W. W. Keysor of i. avenue has called r a former members of day Club, which disceg meetings in 1924, and @ review of a selected Boal Wednesday in each mont first meeting the book: was “Up From 3loomsx George Arliss. At the seq ing. Feb. 27, Mrs. Keyan view Stewart She Men and Women.” Mrs. A. J. Rogers awill be the hostess luncheon club Wee noon. ; The Glendale Commun gave a bridge party ¥ afternoon at the hogie | Louis A. Higgins. ‘= Mrs. James A. Sibley Kirkwood road has retur Omaha, Neb., where shé guest of Mr. and Mme Patterson for the w Mrs. Corbin T. Alger ‘ ington avenue will be the at the first regular newly organized P. .E. O., Feb. 15. Peter Biggs, second and Mrs. Davis Bigas, ' ert Birge, son of Mr. | Ernest Birge of St 1 ed Wednesday afte Francisco, in a motor from two old cars. joined there by James son of Mr. and Mra. Dawson of Webster Gm Martin Carter, also hes Groves, who will go by tra four boys are planning on! with a boat bound for where they will months. The Sanctuary Peter's Church will party Wednesday " Peter’s Hall. xa Mrs. Arthur W. Halll « to © tated ‘= oa dale was the hostess at a8 of the Glendale Garden Cia day afternoon. Mra, 7 Keysor addressed the @ with a talk on the course @ in gardening the club/# are to take this spring. ~~ Mrs. C. W. Wheeler '@ Clay avenue has gone to 2 where she will spend @ before going to Central € to visit relatives. — Mr. and Mra, Ww. A | South Kirkwood road hav Lancaster, Pa., where & spend several days. 7 to New York and ua before returning home| | Mrs. Gordon Henderson ams avenue was the Oe her bridge luncheon chub: | afternoon Jan. 29. Pel Miss Ella Meyer has 4 from Philadelphia, Wm spent the last two tives. Mr. and Mrs. John Tome er will be domiciled 8 of Mr. and Mrs. W. C @ Webster Groves during winter months. Mra. | her father Col. M. L. | Okla., departed this | ray, Fle., where they ‘= late in April. rs aa ee -; er ‘ > ca t ‘a Sten, oo + mo temey Ri. op ore A card party will x the American Legitn & Friday evening, Feb. 8 &f gion rooms on East AF Miss Elizabeth E Little Rock, Ark. has § home after a visit of with Mr. and Mra. J. of North Kirkwood To Tell of Work Born. Miss Julia E. Hyde the work that is being Board of Religious € among the foreign born St. Louis at a meetl Women's Missionary § Delmar Baptist Chu el o ee: eet + . 8 af Ee wa Pp. m. Tuesday. To Address File A. Penn Denton, an the National Electrical © turers Association, “Industry Stand /tric Wiring” at « St. Louis Electrical at Hotel Statler T | Arthur T. Lange ’ , Arthur T. Lange, an | dealer. 6435 Derby ay _ ton, fled suit at Cle: ito divorce Edna wom OE net ne A Ow , Che> > Tet eMPE HL lick, 4S ¥ ‘ es B47 y + ait ; 4 i Pf Be 5: see vedi ky peat tt) ch, abe es aanaaet ee | PELE «i e% “ +. ; i! : ; tai Ly ‘oo A ___e > ™ eld) Ew tse bag peep rarer 4 i hee $7) cha = a4 ok Sa ke: ry +e 3 R e747 ay q o> + a ee £ » SG 7 me ; ‘eire ha $853 fthgt Sot he was married e charged crucity and Frank road and Washington evel | rice SA8e eee iE: ae vies . ee 2 Se ae ee i ae 3, * ~ ge > “— >? . = » Mra Harvey &. Sniith of. nue entertained Thursad con with a I o'clock fh the Castilla in St. Loui were Mrs. C. Clyde sa. Albert E. Meints, Mrs. “attows. Mrs. R. J. Boyla wiey Baird, Mre. Alice Leon G. Smith, Mrs. jattie, Mre. IL Pringle V J. B. Williamson, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. C. G, V Watse James H. Springer, Mrs. F. Lanse. Mrs. William G. I Miss Elsic Clanahat and M conrad of St. Louis. ’ Mr. and Mra G. Locke Pend daughters, Mary Lot tty Jane, of Signal Hill, oe yesterday for Miami, Fils Lthey will spend the rema the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo: snd Mrs. Edward J. Cof and Mrs. BE. W. Woodward, Mes. A. IL. Lenny. & Mrs. J. H. Hogg and Mr. : J. Snyder attended a dinn at the Statler Hotel in & Thursday evening. ‘yrs. E. E. Watts and « Natalie of New York Cl guests of Mrs. William field at a luncheon at th view Hotel Tuesday. Mrs, : ‘Watts were the guests Henry Voss and Mrs. 1 Tebee during their visit. Mrs. R. H. Crowell of /. 4s the weekend guest of '_ Mrs. C. H. Barnhart of No: | teenth street. Mrs. Crov » Jeave shortly | where she will spend the E weeks. for Dalla Miss Adele McStay wi tain the members of he - elub with a dinner at t) Tea Room Tuesday even! mombers of the club are W ¥ garet Overmeier, Miss Not | Leona Bonnett, Miss Irene Miss Agnes Houlth: Miss Elsie Allen. Miss Cec Mise Mayme” Walsh. M ' Walsh, Miss Mary Down © Chiotilde McStay, | » O'Donnell and Mrs. Benja: » riman. Miss Helen Stegner Party at the Hotel Jeffe urday afternoon. The » de a bridge luncheons wil be 12 guesta. A Mra. Paul Kine of No eenth street will enter q bridge club at her home | Sevening. The other me the club are Mra James lelgh. Mra: John Holler. | NU King, Miss Exaile Miss Maude Weilsnert. Mtb Taylor and Miss Grace B Mr. ». Mre J. Fr. Jones of » Wive was hostess Wednest Reon to her bridge club. * embers of the club 1 P Prank Craig: Mre 1. FT 5 Mrs. Joseph Nester, Mre DP. Schiele, Mra. my X. ™M

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ST.LOUIS POSI-OISPAILH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 , SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH insinaiata: : f left yesterday for Chicago where | ray, Mrs. W. K. Norris, Mrs. Wil- | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon |a lumbermen’s organization, at its| Heavy Washington U. Enroliment.| Friday, showed a heavier enroll- AST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NEWS she will spend the next month with; liam Knowles, Mrs. Arthur W.|Z Davis of Washington place. jannual meeting last week. Other Registration for the second se-/ ment than for the second rd | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H./| Baltz, Mrs. John W. Coulter; Mrs. | officers chosen were L, M. Borgesg| mester for the evening classes of} of last year. On Monday the sec- | Neel. | Frank Craig and Mrs. W. J. Mc-| Hoo-Hoo Club Elects Officers.. and.C. B. Theiling, vice presidents, | the Extension Division of Wash-j| ond semester begins for all the ‘on : .. | Repossessed and Rebuilt W C : ? : ew Easy a oe Se ee ee Se a rleston, 8. ; were Mrs. C. Clyde Reader, | bley and Mrs. Tohn Mitchell. | avenue, at the Broadview Hotel, W ednes- | * s @ rT . ¥ . + Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art © Wednesty E Albert E. Meints, Mrs. Arthur Miss Helen Gregory, daughter of; Marion Frederick Ropiequet has| 2 afternoon. | Mrs. Lorrag 7 Mrs. R. J. Boylan, Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gregory of Col-| returned from Delaware, O., where| Mra E. T. Short has returned to lige, sister of seley Baird, Mrs. Alice Hoehn, | lege avenue, is spending the week-| he visited his sister, Miss Mildred | her home in Pocahontas, Il. after Knapp. Be ; Leon G. Smith, Mrs. Homer end with her parents. Miss Greg-| Ropiequet, who is a student at/a visit of several weeks with her of Cin y Mrs. HU Pringle Williams, ory is a student at the University! Ohio Wesleyan University. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ABC Model 66E.... Thor Model 32..... A special selling of Po- F M korny’s well-established ederal Model .... furniture values is always. Terms—_§1.30 Por Week ‘om ied b © Mr, and Mrs. 2 G. Locke Tarlton day with a 1 o’clock bridge lunch- | ’ Get Rid of Those Extra Pounds. fc. teed who memes AU) Machines guaranteed in good al daughter gylmeal daughters. Mary Loutec end | wee te Praek & Scum e Get Ready for New Spring Cloth Det the Statler Hotel in St. Louis | ‘Thursday evening. sr 7 >: s-J. B. B. Williamson, Mrs. George | Of Illinois, | wre W. J, Miller of North Thir- Mrs. Johh Thomas of Baugh ave- ! Elec. = BOLE Washi uality and distinction GAERTNER 1. GFang K. Broderig owtedigg cay ai depart- | Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess, Mrs. F. G. The One Authorized and Incorporated Health Institute in tomnsee aes. quality Co. ng for Jat Eayemereny fOr iam), Fia.,Where | Olbrich, Mrs. James C. Parham Th m CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE I] Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock. ong 3 vil 4 gam ee Mrs. Josiah Whitnel and Mrs. | e Battle Creek Health Institute, Inc. ( fe . — —— id Mrs. W fj. % aera: 7% wchirmer. Call CEntral 5639 625 LOCUST ua! Ds La FOST-DISPATCH Regularly prinuw MOF Tv gan of & — Mrs. E. E. Watts and daughter | part Wednesi => of New York City were | . Tih. when guests of Mrs. William G. Pad- ft Miss Hep se aden. Mrs. C. G. Williams, | 34r, and Mrs. Wilford C. Ropie-| teenth street entertained her bridge | 2¥¢- ae : ees. sete. | Oncns aqyet of North Thirty-eighth street| club at her home Monday after-| Miss Dorothy Nell Davis, a stu- tes stephen J. as ap Mrs. Hamer Evans of State street ' ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED , of her. at a luncheon at the Broad- | Mr. and Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. and Miss | yn her way . ' > She wilh j waite, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. are spending the week-end nD o The guests were Mrs. Arthur ‘dent at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, of Woodlawn it: oat and Mrs. Charles Mosley, Mr. ow days, que wets were the cot secunere “| re ee ) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Le) ‘ 4 a) x bs of — ata@a LO) 0 9) GO 5) O 5? Go) © od AV EUVACH IGE Elsie Clanahan and Mrs. F. E. Mrs. D. Le Roy Morgan of Signal | A. L.- Lenny, Mr. and ‘cented of St. Louls. Hill entertained at her home Tues- | ‘artin Jr 4 : _ un 3 H. Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. marriage weasel” hase Mrs. William G. Padfield, —_— ge R. ~ e .* esday after 2 Mrs. ©. W. Woodward, Mr. and §eyder attended a dinner dance en Tutt Meu megemes H. Springer, Mrs. F. M. De-| springfield, Mo. P. O'Leary, Mrs. Robert E. Mur Jil, is spending the week-end with her bridesil and Mra. Edward J. Coffey, Mr. SS tenty Voss and Be ne 2 eg during their visit. og Wee j ® Mrs. R. H. Crowell of Chicago continued ii - the weekend guest of Mr. and ‘ ‘4 se ; * ee ue : ; ” d will give gue Mrs. C. H. Barnhart of North Thir- | Be we. — & ff 9 book * ™ teenth street. Mrs. Crowell will 3 ‘S i. os ie pee: | ee ¢P in a Ee ih hn al a af im e e@ k *he lee for Dallas, Tex., s bt @682 Bes We of | onth. At the peeve shortly rok reviews@ae here She will spend the next few | omsoury” bee 7 weeks. | pas . Bp ine eg , = Sa eae Sate es oe ites ae eS 3 second mutt Miss Adele McStay will enter-; -. MAACIFIn-C CLC Fl : : ysor will re tin the members of her bridge ee PR Seer te £ BJU Ve 6 hS : n's “Shaping © elub with a dinner at the Tiffin a ee, ae: Fg Pe ee es @ Te Room Tuesday evening. The e ee om OE 2 re eS | f Gill aver i , 4 members of the club are Miss Mar- 4 ae, ek. ee ge: ~~. ee ees a ” her brides me geret Overmeier, Miss Nora Houli- esday aftemme ban, Miss Agnes Houlihan. Miss am » Leona Bennett, Miss Irene Gordon, 18g : a % oe if y os x re" | s £ y Feet : 4 | Miss Elsie Allen, Miss Cecile Peet, ¥ Ee « . 2 ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Thomas 4 ) id 7 SW e the he mm . tae ee Bae | ‘ SF e : : ae ) Sd a ee pPrask Watsen and Mrs. F. M. | 3 ee Ee i | : : 3 Be 4’ 4 iit fie Crepe Duvenette e. - 4 Mnre. “gy ee Bi: “ge : f A | BE ; 4 a2 Fe # ‘ = F y ” erson of AGH Mem bers of the Cahokia Mound | oc ie : ae eo . Mee 4 — 2 alii SS oe Velour de Norde , hostess HE “uapter of the Daugliters of the | ee eee ¥ ee A eee MA bs a a Se dh club Tuesdarae American Revolution will enter- | i. nea oy FE . Gomes ie fig Bat Sige: ae A ee iS ¥ bt oer arta Be ee A | Kashmirena me 0 the officers of the Siute or- cas, re , ae COME. dic TO eg ee eee zation at a réception and din- | ———— ee. ee } hm: ‘ “4 : pwnd Mies Alice Mace will furtish Re at ee ae (e i! pe Ey, a, Bese c., . Kas MmITUsSSa Torrey > tanton wil! be in charge of i < cas Seats a ge « : = § in the bom + the affair. a ee hs mee) EAN ne a \ @ | 5d, Basket-W eaves C. Burton a Miss Nathalic Earnshaw of é | a =e BS ie i ce : 3 See es og ea ace sos ie 3 : oo Soars oii aa £ ib 4 i ae lai a A, Gk . ig the ; Nerth Fort; ‘sixth street was host- ‘ a Se | im \ 4 " <S e = © be Ge om. ii, re Kashmirtweed onney , @ an Tuesday evening to her bridge | | z .. ae FPS Se eS ‘: s 3 og 4 Mots of “ie °C. mg other members of the | reek for - yb are Miss Kitty . Little, Miss | will be “7 Marjorie Thomas, Miss Marioriec bs | Miller, Miss Esther Polk. Miss Jane | be given @ McRviily. Miss gi thy Nester, on Auer Miss Mary iory Lot Mise Luefile | s, at the MO Serman, Mins Pen Cartwright, rgonne @ . a Mise Mary McCerthy, Miss Laura | olderness scCarthy and Mrs. WN. Palmer as retureeeee ~*ss of Granite City. TIL f two - Mr. and Mrs. Harold G Harding J. P. Spare “*’e moved into their new home ad. “#@ “ North Forty-fifth street. | * 2 nong Forel The members of the Sicma Tau _ SEVEN OF THE SUPERB MODELS AT $59 ARE PICTURED -ae.)«0CO "88 «Sorority will have a rush » will dist@Pme Pty at the Hotel Jefferson Sat- : done by cr Sfternoon. ‘The affair will HANDSOMELY “LINE'S Annual Sample Sale of Spring Coats is always rganizat d i here | . . AK... . I FUR-TRIMMED ‘ a signal for women who appreciate the extraordinary Mra. Paul Kine of North Thir- | Galyak! in style and value to be here very early! This year . . . as e Society Of BEE teenth gt | Ee ee eons coastccow | always . . . our buyers have been on the alert . . . se- 6 4 ’ , | Re TE ae ae, Tet otter wemrbers of | Fox! Monkey: curing the very choicest samples which leading makers the Club are Mrs. James Clarence joal Board mith, Mrs John Holler. Mrs, Rus-| Leopard! offered. No Coat in this group was intended to sell m s ano 2) anuleee Tat Maude Weisnert. Mise Lucille | Caracul: so low . . . and it is only through the quantity we purchased . . ee Ombre Broadtail: and through the power of Kline merchandising that this event tion of ‘ ee and Mrs. hk. B. Martin of Seid ot THEME soe 3c Baronduhi! ible! d _.. practi a eA aces. he Sette ee Me. i! was made possible! Superb dress Coats . . . practical all-occasion day noom ME Thirty-ninth street. | Fitch! Coats .. . and swagger tailored models are here . . . in black . che Div@ORM Mr 3. yonce of Granvue. d the newest colorings. 1 ioe and Om : five was hostess Wednesday after. | Squirrel! an - venue, ne 3 Aeon to her br Gge ciul The other | ° ~* ~ “~~ ~ ome . , sf = r salt ton yester@Re members of ib aie dare care. | KLINES—Third Flow: WOMEN'S SIZES! MISSES’ SIZES! LARGER SIZES! ge, to tore ~ | Peank c raig. Mrs. 11. F. Driemerer, | n 1922. by q re Jose p h Nester. Mre Charles, general 4 p% Schiele, Mrs. 2) X. McCracken. | 7 ’ a ea 5. ~ een $ aig . — f Vee Ss oe {eee ave”

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et e a eitiee et eerie Stee ay ee ee ee : Fae mete tee “ ee dete tie “ pI Bb ad oo PR om ast gee : TOMER SRE Sy Re Re + Pe ee at sod reed a ie pte RA Ae PP F ae LES SPARE ON ge EI SEE Te PAB * we oe aR Se: ils Pid Pig eit eer Wie st PS i. eet ace ~ “er =" mini , — y * . ~ OMI A a nk ty opens: ey 3 “Et . . ae Lee pie > yee z kets AN — ea Pn Wate ae A See i MR sR RS er 4 a a P's Se RO yee ante ie ; FOMPNE ma +5 pene tebeiiatn : oe isk Wtcinn sup aie pee: Sa | Wit ii Lage he ahs - as o. * © ~ Ke agiadinmty tabi a : gutsj-ictnnditete lenin sit dient pastes! : . . * . . ~™ ceemalet plane mew >)> DAweeter r= 5 : “ . — vt : : ~ ota ah p> eee ogee, staat cinniatbdi inies mS tah Apia aos dinero he et aiaialiaediatweees NT ~ lata : - . sted Ts or > Fe aa s . o. > lademetiiaiaediaaad i. ay ~t : ; 4 fa pS eB pe oF -—* ne é “ . - > 3 > rh +e am 120 pin > etait at ge et dt ee Ree cig Bet v se “ rete oe ee er ce on + . , . . oe PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Webster Groves Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radford of Hawthorne avenue have returned from a short stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rumsey of Park road will depart Feb. 15 by motor for Miami, Fla., where they will spend six weeks. They expect to go to Have-na, Cuba, and ashort cruise around the Bahamas before returning home. Mrs. Allen Lincoln of Clewiston, Fia., and heft soung son, Allen Jr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Lincoln of Syivester avenue. Mrs. Lincoln will be here for about six weeks, when she and the baby will go to Tullahoma, Tenn., » where | they will join Mr. Lincoln and make | | i their future home. Mrs. C. M. Dunn of Chicago has | returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hixson of Elm avenue. Mrs. Hix- son was the hostess at a tea Jan. ©*5. complimenting her’ daughter, Mrs. Dunn. and her daughter-in- law. Mrs. J. C. Hixson. Mrs. J. C. Liixson, before her marriage dur- ing the holidays, was Miss Patricia l.arkin of Marshall, Mo.. daughter | of Mrs. P. H. Larkin. | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dawson | of Rosemont avenue expect to leave | Feb. 15 for New Orleans, where | they will spend several days before | going to Florida for a six- week | stay. They will also take a cruise | around the Bahamas before re- | turning home early in April. The | trip to New Orleans will be made | by motor. The Rev. Dwight Bradicy of the. Iirst Congregational Church cive a review of Eugene O'Neill's play. “Strange Interlude.” at this evening's service, He wiil attempt to answer questions as to the prop- er attitude one should have toward the play, how one should interpret it. what could be gained and the significance. At the morning serv- ice he has chosen for the theme of his sermon, “The Soul's Divining Rod.” Mrs. Herman Hoch of Oakwood avenue will be the hostess at a meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, Tuesday afternoon The meeting will be given over to a celebration of Washington's birthday. There will be invited Deng ere eV tek G8. " aet.¢ @.¢f eh.teobk tot. 49. tat $4) -88 *@n.4e* ¢@.4¢h /— 46 will | § guests besides the members of the ‘Chapter. The Rev. K. M. Block of All Souls Church will give a short talk on “Patriotic Studies.” Mrs. J. H. Frier of Rosemont avenue was the hostess at a bridge luncheon Jan..19, compiimenting her sister-in-] « Mrs. T. A. Webb | of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. . ees Sensosky of »Orchard avenue were host and hos- | *tess at a dinner party, Jan. 25. The Jessie L. Gaynor Choral Club Will present a concert under the direction of Alfred Lee Booth Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at the Monday Club. Mrs. Charles Hequembourg wil! be the bostess for the Tuxedo Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, A. S. Frampton of Baker avenue was the hostess at a lunch- e0n Wednesday afternoon. The Bristol School Parent-Teach- | er Association will give its annual | _birthday party Wednesday evening in the school gymnasium. Forrest Donnell will speak. : Mrs. W.°O. Shillington of South Gore avenue has gone to Amherst, | Mass., where she was called by the as stripes. iiiness of her son, Joseph Shilling- | ton, who is at Amherst College. Mra. Louis hostess at a Wednesday afternoon. Mahan was the The regdlar meeting of the Pre- | School Circle of the Mark Twain | School will be held Tuesday: after- | noon at the school. The subject | for discussion will be “The De-/| velopment of Initiation and Imagi- nation of the Child up to Five Years.” Mrs. J. C. Dassler of Newport avenue will be the hostess at a. meeting of the Chapter F. B. of | P. E. QO. Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wheeler of | Atlanta, Ga., have returned home, after a two weeks’ visit with their | son. G. FE. Wheeler, and family, of | West Big Bend road. | Mrs. Max H. McClure of Plant | “avenue was the hostess for the Wednesday’Club Wednesday after- noon. Dr. and Mrs. EE. B. Owen of Mason avenue have had as their guest during the past week Mrs. M. J. Cooper of Chicago. bridge luncheon | Mrs. Thomas M. Young of Plant avenue was the hostess at a bridge luncheon of two tables the after- | Se noon of Jan. (25. Miss Clara Lee Williams has gone | to Detroit, where she will be the guest of Miss Jane T. Carter, a) former classmate at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Pierce of Swon avenue are leaving this week for New York where they will spend a few days before sailing for a three months’ trip abroad. The first of a series of vanish- ing parties being given by the women of the Webster Groves Raptist Church was held Tuesday | 29, at the home of | Mra. Walter H. Vesper of Gray | The guests included Mrs. | afternoon, Jan. avenue. Marold L. Reader. Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. ©. P. Wolf, Mrs. Rf. C. Barksdale, Mrs. ©. J. Langton, Mre. George Bauer. Mrs. Roy Smith and Miss Eulalie Cook. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Waite of Kansas City were the guests dur- ing the past week of Mr. and, Mrs. John L. Alexander of Bris- to? road. Mr. and Mra. Elwin L. Noxon | of Algonquin place have as their | guest Mra. Jobn Marion of Mus- | kogee, Ok. Mre. W. F. Anger of Clark ave-| nue will be the hostess at a bridge Thursday afternoon, Feb. | | _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 3, 1929 : hen Ny 42) may 1700 LUSTER | PANELS | Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Values 7" aye - Sa : RS be ~ .- ee 4! eal oh AQ IL € oul] ‘BS A well-known mill's overproduc- tion of high-grade luster Panels. . . in wanted colors of gold, each cur- tain has an overthrow fringed val- ance, making a neatly finished effect at the top of the window. 48 inch widths, in a wonderful vari- ety and effective array of new pat- terns. Scalloped bottoms and trim- med with deep bullion fringe to In 40 and metch. (Nugents—Third Floor) “1S 2* er) » : 3700 YARDS DRAPERY VELOURS 50 Inches Wide $ 7.19 Yard Every vard cut from full pieces. | Choice from eleven of the most wanted drapery colors such as two shades of red, mulberry, rose. blue, gold, taupe, orange, purple and green. 36-in. double-faced Welour Portieres, pair $12.95 50-in. Velour Portieres, Can-be ordered in any of the above combination of col- ors. MULTI-COLORED DAMASKS 50 Inches Wide > oad 3400 yards of SO-inch guaranteed sunfast Damasks, multi-colored effects in the allover Jacquard style as well Never offered before at this low price. eee POST- DISPATCH anal ~e LIGE NTS: Announc A RECORD-MAKING AND RECORD- MENT—A MASTER-STROKE IN M A tremendous purchase of more than $1 28,000 worth Drapery Materials purchased from the Nove Fabric Company of Chicago at discount of more than from other leading manufacturers. ing house owners to share in Nugents oo BREAKING ACHIE ERCHANDISIN( of fine quality Curtains and Ity Curtain Manufacturing Co. and the Mid-West 50% ... included are many purchases A timely opportunity for home-makers . . . hotel and room- greatest Curtain and Drapery merchandising effort. BEGINS MONDAY AT9 A.M. THIRD FLOOR AND BASEMENT > 35,000 pairs including ruffled curtain sets. _.criss-cross curtains, ..imported panels and cotton and rayon panels. More than 30,000 yards of wanted curtain and drapery materials . . . all new. 000 Sets Ruffled Cu hand Curtain Panels Embracing the Newest Criss-Cross Styles THREE MARVELOUS PRICE GROUPS Each Group Purchased EMBROIDERED CRISS-CROSS ges S > Bl Pair 370 pairs ‘of high-grade French Marguisette Curtains, elaborate embroidery designs, allover Curtains, some with large embroidered dots, trim- med with ruffles, ecru ground in colors. for This Sale 5400 Ruffled Sets and Curtain Panels in this group at 94c. Five-piece Sets trimmed with colored ruffles, others self ruffled. Novelty effects on white and ivory grounds. Also Scranton panel Cur- tains in neat filet «:ffects others of rayon and cotton gauze. Ruffled Curtains sold by the set and panels xach. panel 73,300 | YARDS | OF CURTAIN MATERIALS Each Group an Extraordinary Value 3300 Yds. 50-In. Drapery Damask} yd... . . $1.29 SCRANTON PANELS Fine quality lace panels in 50 and 54 inch widths.. A variety of allover and shadow designs. with lustrous bullion fringe at bottom. Only 460 panels in this spe- cially priced ¢roup. and bottom. $7.66 DAMASK DRAPERIES $2. 97 ‘Pair All are scalloped 2% yards long. 1900 Yds. 50-In. Chiffon Gauge & Casements, 88c wide, 7 3500 Yds. Colored Dotted Grenadines, yd... .28c 3000 Yds. Colored Voiles and Rayons, yd... ..28c 3900 Yds. 36-In. Drapery Damask, yd. 3600 Yds. 36-In. Col. Casement Materials, yd., 48c 1709 Yds. 72-In. Drapery Damask, yd... . . . $1.66 mounted on 900 Yds. 50-In. Rayon Cotton Materials, yd., 79¢ hang. 2600 Yds. Dotted Grenadines, yd...........18c Window Shades At Reduced Prices 73¢ Oil Opaque Shades 1200 _ —s perfect a Opaque Shades 36 green, yellow and taupe. $1.05 Holland Shades 1500 domestic Hol- land Shades 36 inches 6 wide, 7 feet long. Col- hs ors green, blue, linen, ecru . . ed on guaranteed rollers complete to ABOVE ITEMS ON Neatly patterned styles trim- med with fringe at bottom. 18 inches wide, made of elegant quality Damask. , Just 250 pairs in this special group. DAMASK DRAPERIES $ 7-98 Pair 90-inch Damask Draperies, neatly hemmed on side and bot- tom, made of high-grade damask hemmed ready to hang. Special while 100 pairs last. in, KOC guaranteed rollers. White, « Mount- Sets at $1.44, hard twisted voile, novelty effects, including rayon and cotton alpaca in both figured and plain. Also Scranton Curtains, bottoms, trimmed with rayon els, appliqued embroidery and cotton fringes, others of ruffled Curtains, full 36 inches wide in white, ivory and ecru tints. SCRANTON CURTAINS A most unusual value, made of fine quality plain lustrous gauze, neatly hemmed on sides, $ 44 Trimmed with bullion fringe © to match. 36 inches wide, shown in the wanted maize tint. Slightly imperfect but hardly noticeable. While limited quantity lasts. SALE NUGENTS—THIRD FLOOR . Brand- New— Fresh From the Makers 4400 Criss-Cross Curtains of fine quality grenadines and marquisettes. High- grade ruffled Curtain Sets scalloped . .. imported Swiss net pan- shown in the wanted beige color. Scranton shadow net panels, scalloped bottom trimmed with deep fringes. Also on Sale at Our Uptown Store = ih ct. ae. ara et SALE 1750 CRISS-CROSS C ps S hts Pair Fine quality Grenadines ..- Point de Espritand fig- ured effects trimmed with wide ruffles. Finished at top with 46 and 50 cornice valance. Some neatly woven colored dots and figures. A — Pair VELOUR VALANCING A9Qc Yard 670 vards trimmed with bullion fringe, ready to hang in the wanted colors. Special while quantity lasts. ? =a BARGAI On Squares Nos. - 8 and 9 1,200 Sample Panel — 94c to $1.94 . Sample Panel Curtains in_ various fringed styles, 3 to 12 of a design. Including MARQUISETTE PANELS 98c Each 500 Panels made of elegant quality mercerized marquisette shown in three tucked styles. Neatly trimmed with lustrous bullion fringe, shown in ecru color. bed size. ia RAYON AND COTTON BEDSPREADS $3.95 227 Rayon Bedspreads of plain and figured rayon alpaca, in ruffled styles. Others rayon and cotton striped taffetes finished with neat scallops. Full double- 2,600 Yards Grenadines Fine quality Grenadines in an as of dots. 2% to 10 Jengths. 7700 Pairs of Curtains in Our Basement Offering Basement Shoppers Unlimited Savings. Fresh, New Curtains and Materials at Big Savings Sample Panels Special lot of 770 Panels in this group. Short quantities from well-known milis. Regular $1.65 and $2.50 values, Each Panel extra special at this price. (Basement) _ the vatue. of this marvelous group. Gah be cm ber top Hetabhaia i - ee ae Shown in the allover and striged Pate and in .all the wanted drape . folors. . You will readily recegeet “See What You Save” — . 95c Oil Opaque Shades Mill rejects, good om Oil Opaque, 36 inches wide and 72 inches long, mounted on good, sub- Cc stantial rollers. Complete with fix- tures, ready to hang. New Crash Cretonnes, a Yard, 16c 1250 yards, 244 to 10 yard lengths. shades and colers from which to make selection. Every yard perfect ors. wanted colors. multi-colored effects. terns and colors. Cornice Banding Banding and Fringe. drapery colors. § 36-Inch Drapery Damask, a Yard, 48c Jacquard and striped effects, in the wanted col. Mataathned Overdrapes, a Yard. .19c 2200 yards, regular 35c value, good quality, in Extra special at this price. Multi-colored Damask, a Yard. .$1.09 36-inch, regular $1.65 quality, shown in wanted Just 850 yards of this wanted ready-to-hang Each (Basement) Desirable (Basement) and cut full from bolts of (Basement) (Basement) A choice range of pat- (Basement) and Fringe, Yd., 49c Shown in all the wanted EXTRA SPECIAL 2500 Yards Grenadine Dotted Grenadines and Marquis- ettes in various size dots. Special while limited quantity lasts. (Basement) Curtain Ruffling, Yard, at.......24c Only 2,500 yards; splendid quality plain mate- rial, with colored ruffles and insertion effects Ideal for ruffles or long curtains. ( Basement Special Drapery Damask, Yard. .79c Made in pattern designs, 24 yard lengths, cut $1.50 Voile Valance Sets, Each, $1.19 Five-piece Sets, suitable for any room in the house; rayon and cotton-mixed top valance, two side curtains and tie-backs. (Basement) Clipped Marquisettes, Per Yard, 28c Sheer quality clipped colored-dot Marquisette. Popular for ruffled and valance sets. 36 inches wide. (Basement) Curtain Marquisettes, a Yard ....14c 2000 yards Curtain Marquisette, 36 inches wide. Suitable for short or ruffled curtains. (Basement) Good lengths. Extra special. (Basement) Jse Your Charge Account—Buy on The Morris or Club Plar tie 2¢e6 MESS Test ae gle eee fo Et ee oe os iG ' : : $4 ya eee be ey! held gi fps FFE Pe ‘ gt gay ¢ ORS 4 COT EDS oi% mie, ett t ai he sibs bebe a Ort Par tem rl ae $ 2h .be he be > yz ‘ ¢ - . a Sidtensisel iat > Pats -* Nig *“ : Desir- able lengths, 24; to 10 yards. Ideal iM for use in any room in the house. It, indow 1 qth. from bolt. Just the proper window on Pe Rayon Lace Panels” Sample = i and Cotton Lace Panela. These are short lots from the mill, one to six of a design, and would sell in the = ular way from $2.75 to $4.50. Extra cial at this low price. pcerwen 0nc _EATRA SPECIAL : e ale Curtains€Drap eries} hy a 43 filet and shadow weaves. . § On Square No. 11° 19c Yard fF (Mata Fiece. Nertha it An opportu- nity to buy Silks for early Spring wear at great savings Special pur- chases from the finest makers. Th Pu 15,000 Unturled 7 For Silk Dresses Blouses Sports Frock Printed | A riot group of ne 1929 designs Satir An excellent qu choice of 35 differen is very specially pri of new Spring Spks

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 : __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH og os ne ge a ey i Me oer ea v.72 oe. So rate . Le Passes i at " = edi’ wall pre $B gem nay o> 7 = eas eee 2 thw Chee j jad 5 ta teeeo ead ste es ) Club, Wednesday at 3 p.m, The _ ae a” Sa gi DS pees y | 36 and 54 in. square and 36x50, lect ill be it ted. Mra .34 HE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” SE rN Dg Ee ae EE i. A ig Mee ; 45x60 and 54x72 oblong, with Hobbes. sanheiion Bevel Nicholls, Sireaiez:, SQ? ee gee } of ee ff Napkins to match. who is $l, fs All Stamped for You to Embroider. Kelmscott Manor, for genera. tionte the family home of the Hobbs’ family, was taken over by o : oa ee " SS , y oe oe ae a cca pee” lw, | $ Pe ee . William Morris, the English poet, Glorious 1929 Neat 2c Te Gi tl ,- WOCUST STREET —f | jitiem Nerve, te sage sess | °° BA eee Oo B: Mei: = = BI At Light Nineteen Close by the manor is the home of Mrs. Hobbs, and in her house and kardcen she assembles people of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire. Here they dance and sing English _— folk dances and so , $$500$9690009099965" sal sl plist, ate — : Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, Mra. Frederick J. Tauesig, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Sidney L. Schwab, , Mrs. Edward Worcester Jr. and , | Miso Virginia Stevenson are in charge of Wednesday Club special OF OUR programs. | The Art Section of Scottish Rite CLEARANCE SALE (2A | | ner, Chairman, will meet Wednes- j % | day at 1 p. m. in the lounge of ban . : : y | Scottish Rite Cathedral. The leader This sale includes a large assortment of high- ‘will be Mrs. Stella Woodrow grade novelty Shoes made of materi- : | Barnes, and the tepie “Switser- . 3 | land. " Reminiscences of a,.trip will als greatly in demand now. Also ‘S| be included in the lecture shown oh yg i rtii- ites os Bi “SE Ze 4 [22 " ‘ Se se E . a few styles in light shades ‘ | with slides. Mrs. A. C. Lovell will nity 10 “vy , _s TOE 4 ; fee Gog ? : i : a % | Sing. Silks for early se | Bees on chee Me ~ of kid Leathers for _ yi The Social Section, Mrs. C. ¥.. : . ote Pee ZS ee Me es Spring wear. SSS) ey | Barr, chairman, will meet at 2:20 Spring wear at ee , : e Fi Bee Be Ts Sts x 4 p. m, in the ladies’ lounge. Fol- s . oe . : Ls he oe Be 3 ey .s|lowing a short business session, gr eat savin 4 S$: ee E ee 7 - ; rigs a ie ‘ — * ; ; | here will be cards. -¥ pecial pur: cee 2 LEE Bee ees : »| Friday, at 10 a. m., the Music ——— iota P oD 4 Sr Fe _= § Section will meet. Assisting Miss chases f rom the : Tego 2 ie oa Se | | Rapp, the chairman; are Mrs, inest makers. sg aes eee ie ae ER ‘Charles Gund, vice chairman: Mra f Mie eam arn Di ta SC NS ON LON OEE OE Ro OA OTE, SOE Is ee ee s ALL $7.50 SHOES J. J. Crain, secretary, and Mra, | halt pe ‘ |Walter D. Hulett, Wbrarian. Prot, y x BNE “* + - £ a pnmaads | eet Offered in the most desirable In the newest shades of tan, gray, shades for now Soriad perpeces. A oe a ee of isddin caeetabibige trary ont . very sheer, firm quality for the new Offered in the new_mod- } \ Gas | “| Washington and Lincoln. black. 40 inthes wide. aes ernistic and floral designs. A particularly heavy es a; Arthur Blumeger, president. of i quality of this fine Crepe fc ‘the Board of Education, will speak . “ee : Also indestructible printed | fe? Printed Flat Crepes, $2.69 Black Crepe Satins. . .$2.69 silk voiles in an array of in pink or ivory. Suitable fi K tok Lenses Jon “Vocations! Trainipg School.” A riot of color distinguishes this This is a heavy, reversible weave gorgeous designs and color for finer lingerie. Very - fae ry p A presidents’ table will be pi group of new printed silks. Newest for the distinguished dress for Spring combinations. 40 inches specially priced for the | ie 55 ‘for honor guests and @ ome 1929 designs for Spring. 40 inches wide. wear. Very lustrous. 40 inches wide. wide. Iebruary Sale. | ia On Special Sale in Our Optical jerome: og tees anna Extra Special! Extra Special ! . : Department for Two Days Only | Qe osranc; Mrs. C. Mert Smith, con- p C Also on ' . | ® Ground | | tratte: Mr. Il. T. Parker, tenor; Dr. sround to your or- 9 FE. Schillig. bass. Mra. A. F. Satin Georgette Crepe Sale Imported Silk Pongee der. See both far and #. : Weeke is president of the Beau- a ) | near with the same An excellent quality Georgette Crepe in § 98 Our _ Comes in the unusual width of 50 inches | lenses. Includes eye test Spherical The next meting of the Alphe choice of 35 different new Spring shades. This . , : Very good quality of natural all Silk Pongee. .: . by our staff of optometrists. Gndeantiaal |Delphian Chapter will be held at 2 i'mont club. is very specially priced for our February Sale Uptown Because of the limited quantity no phone or : 'p. m. tomorrow at the Cabanne of new Spring Silks. Regularly $3.98 yard. Store mail orders will be accepted on this item. Frames, $2 Up Tiasecetlad Savcies | Branch Library, Mrs. B. A. Thomp- : son presiding. The subject for the day is “The British Empire.” Mra. | George J. Heerich will lead the »@ meeting with a short account of | the “Origin of The Empire.” Oth- jer members of the chapter will Sale Begins Monday, Silk Department—Main Floor South have topics as follows: Mra. W. H. ST. LOUIS’ MOST OUTSTANDING VALUES _ PULLMAN-BUILT DAMASK-COVERED Reve topless Selwts, 30s Sas Wall Papers Rough Plaster § viciscs“husrata ana New Zon. - | | land; Mrs. Matilda Krail, South : Desirable patterns for Regular 70c value in all |Africa; Mrs. Frank Keiser, The any room. Namalac fin- the wanted shades, easy to Indian Empire; Mrs. F. H. Baring- . . | ton, Crown Colonies; Mre. RK. B. s effects, ishes, Seagrass ~~ hang and clean. Specially | Huette Ireland; Mra EL W. Brom. tapestries an inch Pa- a for 'melseik, To the Eighth Century; bh londay, C | Mrs. Oo. R. Moocy, Danish Ralders; ee ‘Mra E. HL Sager, Norman Con- . | | ; ers: spe- Clever Touches of the Designers Re- Special Purchase of Custom Built by Pullman in cial, a 1 SC c roll en ee he, ae ; |Era of Feudal Barons; Mrs. R. C. veal the Detailed Fashioning Four Attractive Colors Upholstered in ron.4 : Era of Feudal Barone: of These Coats. ‘Fine Damasks—$95 Value I. Room Lots | Mixed Paints Iixee-n. 1S The International Relations Com- i 10 rolls wall and 20 ° ye . mittee of the ” “te . Eighth Dis.rict i $ A y 5 | yards : border. Limited a se ~ Ma iy hold its monthly round table Peon @ quantities. Patterns for roducts Town Mag rt .* 10:30 «@. ~ ° m. ¢ chairman, iss almost — 1s Madison Brand Long, will discuss ~guapdenin dae room. Speci . Her Neighbors,” the third ie tn | Monday B. C. Lino. Lacquer the series, “Danger pete the . . . World.” . We have been fortun ~ Couches (Third Floor—South.) Make your selection now and have the f rtunate in securing these beautiful — Mrs. George W. Coffman of the : : SE ee fee eee eee WINTER SEASON! HOUSE CLOSED: 9 ic Committer has announced ' . ’ pure . : , , . eR of wegen a th ps sr ean ment at a substantial savings. Upholstered in extra fine | the following program for Friday chased group of Coats. Y damasks .. . hardwood frames with the bottom fringed . . . mitieten Cee ; ;. yws, capes, fabric . standing collars, collar throw Se each Love Couch has reversible cushions with webb bot- Musical, Mrthe— and fur collars, narrow even tucks extending NG SC CR Reo a the elbow, flared cuffs with petal-like and ladtleoad oa This Is the Most Unusual Opportunity to Pur- Evler scalloped edges. scalloped fronts, princess and : sacle’ Pate chase One of These Pullman Custom Built Couches | Beatrice Pc tet ' . : 5 | | The public may « prarye N Spring Fur Trimmings Pay Only $5 Down and Balance in Easy Monthly Payments §) | wemeveens a ame ae ivew p (Nugentse—Fourth Fleer) Child Study Group of the "Cottage Coats Trimmed With Monkey Coats Trimmed With Wolf | Club will meet Child” will be discussed “ae ore. Coats Trimmed With Squirrel Coats Trimmed With Ombre Jap Coon 4). ~$ Edward L. Jones as leader. Coats Trimmed With Broedtail , , na PR i ee? . :. ’ Phe wed R. Rombauer of & . Aa ST 3 wring oo idren's Lunch Association New Spring | New Spring aa RS CE Oa | | speak at the mecting of the Civies Materials Colors PE SS OAS OD ooo 59 | for luneheon at 13 ‘ocloce at the Broadcloths Kashettas 7 an Suntan 2 ubhouse, rs. Harry ia Basket Weaves Green presiding Novelty Weaves Middie Smoke a | “ : es . + Silk Faille Satins Rose Beige ° oe = me XE +g | | yen oe . age we i . Libera] alle wance vour aecmnes te cleaner Range of Sizes = 0 = - , 7 | Fee ee ee ee : . 0 . ’ i **+ rrr ee | ield 4500 Juniors sea = acto as per 14 to 20 . FEC PERE Housewares Department, Fourth Floor YNagents—Second Fleer) ; a> a a ‘ " ‘ er The POST-DISPATCH Kegulariy prints MORE WANT Children’s Hair Cutting, 25c—Beauty Shop, Second Floo ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED SBR ches Rage Rieti de. RATAN, 0 Nee heh PF, sity 9 Bas 5 a ae

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he ai ption tomor- , Wednesday afternoon at 3:30; Club will give a recep tom wine phan: se o'clock the Meee group will meet | row at 3 o’clock in the auditorium Continued on Next Page. quently asked for discussion of the “Organ, Piano . @ dj me is: **What and Orchestra.” — | | shall I do for = The French study group. will | my graying FR a meet at 3:30 o’clock on Thursday hair?’’ Unhes: ce ae afternoon. Mrs. M. Rockfort will By Be ig Maggs 25 ae tatingly I ree- :& = ij have charge of the meeting. “Paul his ‘ W ] "Later ne Ber Low, Becoae 1 cone ommend that ‘3 oa Bourget” will be the subject of dis- OAS ) SEE WHAT YOU SA important as quality in my cosmetics.” en recipe of \K* : Friday at’ 3:30 the fiction and . : S | | y - sage tea and i. Bees drama study group will meet. |]/’ Se KOs : cia cd mM A poof sulphur. A brew “Children,” by Edith Wharton, wil! ORAS Ws . : | mm fh |of common garden sage with sulphur be reviewed by Mrs. Forder. *‘Hud- 4 RIOy : 7 ‘fi y 2 eee -_ = i478 7884098 if il at A Se SRLS Ne ee ip ag Peers yt ~fegmet ORR cadens oe. or RT ae me PEE Maer reer ABT 4 tT a rae * — - ° . Fh = es mabe ee he ocean a sy 1 a et My: Va cs ; per web a ogee = 7 es - (Nee, . eo. lcm ae tried and prov- {™ ©° @ cussion. peed Wha ne Ea, OO ieee — _ ys, pay « + © 2-2 4-4 g and aleohol added, makes the best! son River Bracketed.” also by hair restorer | know of. | Edith Wharton, will be reviewed | SD Meee | Sa 7 | | Youcan either prepare the mixture| by Mrs. J. O. Price. EE RS . | _yourself at home, or, as most people mensege pole eee : 'prefer to do, buy it already prepared HE January meeting of the St. ee : | ; iand ready to use. Wyeth’s Sage & Louis Chapter, Daughters of the ce ’ | Sulphur is the pame of the read-to- r oe eonseny Pie or ea a tig eg , |use preparation and, since all drug-| *'!@4Y, Jal. eo @ age air wing ee d, gc a - | morial at 2 p. m. Mrs. Joseph 8. ; , \ 'gists sell it at 75e a bottle, there is; * sided really no need of going to the bother | C@!fee, regent, presi - + he |of making it yourself. Mrs. James H. McCabe, acting: = r | : " ; You simply moisten a comb or soft} secretary, read the personnel of ee: Head-Sized Felts | Desirable, new Spring Silks . . . every wanted ? : ) ie z | weave, pattern and color! Truly UNMATCH- Ps | kets for national. office | ‘ 15¢ in Canads and the Fer West | brush with it and draw it through the the two tic Bee ees Si Four generous sizes —in White, Pink, phair, one strand at a time. One ap- | in tHe D. A. BM AY. & . : ee ‘ : Present f| wo | ABLE VALUES AT $1 Yard! Bocerdew, Coral ond Tue-tone | plication banishes the gray, and one| Brokaw, chairman of the Mary; | (in Sanitery Transparent W rappers) 'or two more completely restores your | Alice Booth Educational Fund, told | | Be aN a Advance Spring | . 44: : s | gray, faded or streaked hair to its| of the assistance being given four ; a M d l | 5000 Y d ] oy t SI aK 3 Ik te " Fo the — a hor sale exclusively at ‘original color. There is no hard, dyed | students in St. Louis high schools. | hae odets ar S$ ~ ' 0 Ss i S The 5 r 5 Urns. F WWOOLWORTH CO look. The whole effect is one of per. | The interest on this fund of $1500, | ee 5 | Z Corere .v¥. fect naturalness. Thousands of men| named for the honorary regent, | te ae $1.69 Satin Crepe Yard ${ a, i 5 & 10¢-STORES and women use this preparation with | Mrs. John N. Booth, is used to aid ee th Seahins eae = ° Coobs, chairman of the magazine - mmittee, re sot org | $1.69 Flat Thread Crepe..... .$i committee, reported. | were asked to renew their sub- Extra heavy; 40 inches wide. New Spring shades, including white and pink. Greatest Corsette Value fj) scriptions | ZRA is a i i 8. : youthful little affair Lane Bryant Has Mrs. Shélby Curlee reported as a E .with brim jauntily tucked on $1.98 White Silk Flannel... ,9! ai f f the committee on Con- ¢ Extra fine dress material. Wash ble; Ever Offered eect amt ha: $9.000.008 audi- a: one side, and banded with soft, silk 36 inches. Just 200 yards. to St. Louis torium which the national society, a ribbon. While Hamilton depends || $1.98 Canton Crepe. . ’ Daughters of the American gy successfully for chic on adroit ma- Heavy, all silk; 40 inches tions is erecting in Washington, J). | : ° . . mavy blue and black for ensembles, etc. C.. for which the St. Louis Chapter | nipulation of its felt. Exclusive $i 69 Print Cre e $i , fe in St. Louis with Sonnenfeld’s: ' pe........6.. has purchased 14 auditorium and | , P Excellent li i i : a, , 2, , quality, 40 inches wide. Dainty ' three platform chairs. head sizes 7, iM%, 1%; 73, and 714. designs on popular color grounds. | Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, chairman | In black and smart colors. $1.69 Black Charmeuse $i | of Missouri for the a a 40-inch, heavy quality black satin Char- |' morial Statue, announced that she, $7 +0 PR meuse for ‘Spring coats, etc. | had received the $500 pledged by | COR oF. | TES | Missouri. This amount represents | ; | $1.98 Gingham Wash Crepe. $f api toward the | 2 inches wide ingham checks of re B 190 cents per capita towal naz pinches_wide, Gingham ch ks red . Mrs: Harry Payne | . ° ™ Time Only | marble statue of : ’ 5 i white. Corsettes have wide For a Short | Whitney to be erected at Washing- (Millinery Shop—Scecond Floor.) $i | 169 Georgette Crepe..-..... $I inner op . ti ton to Miss Mary Desha, Mrs. ee H hit S had rt an onfne the Washing- eavy quality in new Spring shades, po & ~ Walworth, Miss Eugenia also mavy and black. Full 40 inches wide. : eer ere ret tee © apertonte tes om ane, a Sid penn we 4 ~ ae han re ~ wi op ? ail * a “E> , : OM NES ER AEN RIN Re Sib Si NE aT " Ss i ea iia a 1 aati ty | é ete / eee i Ce eee eee es ee ee ee eee. eee 2 ee By abdomen —a boned ton and Mrs. Mary Lockwood. St. support to hold dia- ® Louis: Chapter contributed $100. ONN N : $1.68 Crepe de Chine.........$1 phragm in per ———— 3 f the ‘Washabl Beautiful col Ed k, ea Spy ae repentant 2 k E pink’ and" white, aocinchy ore Seer Pie comfort —~ surgical which . ’ 1e of Boyd genealogy cwnag tee eel Sizes sig wk presented to the National | 6/0 to G18 WASHINGTON AVE (Nugents—Dargain Basement) over the hips— 38 to 56 Society in the name of the St. most ip oo Louis Chapter and a shorter out- , ———— able ae line she has given to the chapter. able § ou The regent descrirped the elabor- straps and six a Ci ate history of all the regents, vice hose supports Cite ryart regents and prominent women in —great value ‘the chapter which will be a part at $4.95: Sixth and Locust | of the national D. A. R._ history : which Miss Alice McDuffee, his- 'torian general, is compiling. . Dr. Arnold H. Love, pastor of ithe Kingshighway Presbyterian Chureh, will deliver an address, |B | “In the Shadow of Monuments.” |® In mentioning the Congressional 7 | Medal of Honor bestowed by the |United States on Britain’s Un- known Soldier, Dr. Love said: “Strive as you will you cannot completely extricate yourself from Bit oe the grip that a beautiful gesture oO OSs Nn arge of good will exercises on a man's F heart and mind.” Mrs. William H. Bronaugh-closed the program with ora Limited Time Only two piano selections. Mrs. Philip North Moore and S Mrs. W. W. Boyd were hostesses ° for the afternoon. Refreshments Exceptionally C) were served under the direction of . . Mrs. Nathaniel i. Moffett. Low Priced at This + a - ' iN if; sett SLO Shy Vi GA y 2 Sod Com SA SHS AT 2,5 4 22S? BRS EDA DG 1 bil ty Wig a on = ge: ee Me Hi pei ne “A VV i ey UG, hee (he bimct Monday evening at the home | of Miss Ann Gerrock, 4201A tee alt wat Pte sy «y 23 ’ ° te | The Athena ~ Delphian Chapter | Week's Special Price e 3 | Chouteau avenue. The subject of Reading or Distance study was “Italy, the Battleground of Nations,” with text reports by’ FRAMES- Choice of dark library frame, or spec- the following members: Miss Lida tacles and eyeglasses without. frames. Collins, Miss Ann Gerrock, Miss LENSES— Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, Amy Collins, and Mrs. William. C. farsightedness, astigmatism. McNaitt. The next meeting will Thorou be held on the evening of Feb. 11, EXAMINATION— aaa eye test by at the home of Mrs. William C. F E : i : | McNutt, 5621 Minerva avenue. rames, Kxamination and Lenses The Perry Alumni Association at One Moderate Cost held its annual banquet Monday evening at the Gatesworth Hotel. Mrs. G. M. Rizer, the secretary, Dependable JACCA [ [f° m eng presided. : Service SESS Sa ae | Miss Rose Hussman gave vocal 3 | numbers, with Mrs. C. L. McDon- O tical De . ald at the piano. Mrs. Frederick Pp pa tment : C. Harrington talked on a foreign tour taken last summer as a mem- ber of a group conducted by Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong of the} ee ilo ‘a peel ge vie a : . tl iil Ya | See meng es ree ee es Every Dress a Brand-New k P- . ‘s - -* - 4nd { rs. rt yr. ete i * ae ze a > ie s > H. F. Hageman and Mrs. Oliver i 2 weZ4 > Bs ii: « ¢ ee %: Spring Model Be ct tegen were among the guests. | Le Km: FEE bss a woe x | es ss For one day ’ eant M at = ‘he Alumni will be guests of| Fae M % % bi Seg ; bg ee | gi ei only—starting Monday 9 ; Mrs. C. H. Rodenhaver Monday Mee, iM, ES a es ee ‘e | 2 a. ‘ i ame: A. M., 2000 brand-new Silk Dresse : 5 a PS Be aha Mane ea Naa ; : é i ae - #) ' ; “ph on tomes at the studio of the St. ee. Cig ame | | ee : Cre aes st ob porwr J yet rag ener for—and t = f ouls School of Expression, whe 3 lle sie Wee Py ee | hy ; Sc, ee ae seciiing eisewhere at Gor : 513-15 WASHINGTON AV. ™ | Mrs. Dwight L. Aegean, ne i eg oS oe a | fC | ‘wees as more—are to be offered at the tremendc xg id Holmes will 2+ pre unusual price of $5! They represent the + | Sent the program. YG en Le eke MEE es 5 Te | Fae Bae ante , ee eae 7, rE A be pa NCE Six clubs were represented at : “* iS ees | om AY A IM ‘ee t Savings to be found anywhere! q the St. Louis County Presidents’ — - No Pe | i ie ie: 2\ we gic ‘ws : . “ ; i, IO ee . a Gar eek OF REMAINING STOCK OF + Council held at the Monday C ‘tub, a. ' se ee ss : 5, = bis me gi ry WHY THESE DRESSES ARE | w ebster qGrov eS. F riday. Mr: : , Rees v Be % PJ es ag on “ ft es _ ‘ 9 . “¢. , . ~S aeee > wD , a 4 ‘- rites. he ” . * Ae agp ~ ‘ Bam ° sree es ; en eat ans ares oes sare . er F Se Sena eat? etiiesas a . “ meaty ~ 2s ie ae oo ” , - wh i Oy “NY - . - ; a we. Tee Re re, S niiaies sie ee 3 mate : ME SE SR tye. ipetatten amet mer. “7 nv on ¢ Silaenniaieiibiciediteensin he aatiele on ieee atl iitigam it cont: 1 tebe oa RP em poe Stribling, the president | Sided. 7 rise. Unusual New Spring Styles Ruffles we ye aie The February meeting of the | Union Podesatien ois ae i | baer tayo yy ase Ee Bh s:, Paage Georgettes j Z on wi e he! ie Bak: Sy mee: ‘ Soa" Be Se cg ec gs Oe ve ae ON SALE MONDAY AT 9 A. M9 cer ees. Or E ; a) Ge TEES eM New Uneven Hemlines Smart Collars, € - 2 Ledigs, 3628 Delmar beulecoes | | ig ihe Pe OO gt "3 Flat Crepes Printed Silks Plain Sil | Mrs, J. W. Shankland presiding. — | SR Gea 8 pet Fs pe Combinations Every Wanted Spring ALL COATS SPECIAL CL wwe atl | SS Te Pg LS Vormerly up to 100 DRESSES F | 22 lace week 'in February twine ff Bring Any Good Photo, Post Card, Kodak or [/N| SAMRRREeane| \ (aan Styles for ALL Occasions $1 6.50—4 ‘hok Cc 4 Hh e mo a ry ly mentin = aoe “A = f a | Group Picture You Wish Enlarged to | ' gt sos i ie ‘ * .: Bs: 2 ‘ ‘ wig 5 : SiZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES ‘ : oc 5 ‘Asion for a A . eg pO ee ne ate ae a a Teen 5 ‘ z me ALL COATS $ You'll oe o. os. ya mite n address by Dr. W. | ee A hoa pore en. ee tn AND 8TOUTS ra 3 Formerly up to Eettes. Satins, Can- iw hi pen » © member of the | | ane ecet 5 | By toms and Warty | “ashington University medical | — 7 3 lscket Frock prin 825—Choice Dresses. % nleex ep | eto ff. : , to 816.50, Te aehient Weemees eb ‘§f and receive a beautiful Oval Plaque Firmo Portrait, size 14x17 5 in Crown, Deige Hew Spring S79 i | ae program will be held Sun. | group pictures—any picture enlarged for the small charge of . . 4 tree for ita sleeve “een Newest shades: | day aftertioon, Feb. 17, in Union| A ' re tana in all sizes, | Methodist Episcopal Church. - —oo ie Wiietaden tiaheer uated Panes rostieo | An executive meeting at 10:20 a. | You need not pay until you see the enlargement; we guaran- formerly nerly selling $19.50 to 869.50 _, a i'm. will precede the afternoon ses.| tee a perfect copy of any picture, Enlargements are made on SPECIAL sion. | fine quality Bromide Paper and will no®fade or change color. We have no agents or canvassers, so it is necessary that you $9050 ,, $9Q50 The Business and Profession: 599s bed 38° New Spring Dresses Women's Club of St. Selinte seas bring your pictures to the store for this work. i €¢ 4 . “— al Y é — Gnonar eeRS, CANTONS, FL AT pal Church, 3660 Arsenal street. a tp cal photos will be returned to you in perfect condition. No EWEST PRINT | will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday. | ail or phone orders filled. All All Colars i which time Casne ‘itchie of ‘sTapT COATS % g75 | Louimilie, ree. Asher Ritchie of Hf SEE THE ARTISTS WORK—SEE THE DISPLAYS - ~ =. = = *--_- .: -— ~-_ - : SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. at” A aeite 9 jee +a tira long eee Bae ae 13 to 20 Ky... will give an ij. lengtt ; h ' * °e } 2) ? ' tengtion; shan! and mushroon omen A yagi | lustrated lecture on, “Washington. | You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame ee ee a, NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Association will meet Friday at & ~~ hay wh bt s . eae é SS ee per) + Ss 1 oP 2" y ~ . ate € a eee tr be rion Chapt oee SIE pi or ate Ry ome ruperntene: semen ve : : Pa al Tae A yom eas eal wey 4 ad + i se AR. hee ee az * CO aa al - 7 . + Sango SaaS ee eT oP e Re ee ee ee eT ee eee ee PP eee ore eee ree eet Tee ee te TTP eee ee au ‘ pte - 4: af fi % $ et 44 : + Ht: : & - +e Paty 7 ‘apr i } thebebtetpriee Hobe beret tl obs t\ibta bide sheha} crantnitniaceds

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“oe ae Tes __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH we Advertising Clubs, | University of Denver. will address} son Tuesday noon. *.§ Yaa K. McFarlane, profe@-ia joint meeting of the §t. Louis Ae English literature at the | Advertising Clubs at Hotel Jeffer- on the woman's viewpoint in bus!- ness and advertising. She will speak . “wees EOE Oe EEE EEE EEE EE EPEC EMEC EVE ECE AAEM MEW EC EME CEES CAPO-DI-MONTI | ewe ew re weve ew eee ' Activities of Continued From Preceding Page. tion with a gavel which was made by her son, Robert Steiner, when he was a student at the Soldan High School in 1920. The Osage Hills Garden Club SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 will hold an open meeting at the} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : , : has been arranged and Dr. Ivan/ics. The art section luncheon will| with a program at 2 p. m. Theo! ; | | Lee Holt will be the principal | be given at 12:30 p. m., Feb. 11, ; Women’s Clubs: speaker. The next open meeting of the, Monday Club of Webster Groves | will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. On Monday, Feb. 11, at 10 a. m, the history and literature section will read Books VIII and IX of the “Ring and the Book” Mrs. W. D. Bassett and Mrs. Mau- rice Wright will have special top- Continued on Next Page. SIDE, Indigestion, Gas Colic, Gallstone trouble. | I tried everything, even 2 operations, be- fore finding help. We ‘will tell you abeut ~~ it FREF. WUWager-Health-Chart, Dept. ++. 2 Quincey st . Chicago. il. 7 Post-Dispatch Wants. | |Osage Hills Country Club to- “~ ' morrow evening. Don B. Fellows. | will speak of his work in beautify- | } ARAMA AMARA ORAM AAGARACRA A ing the properties owned by the Frisco Railroad, and will give sug- gestions for the station and — grounds at Osage Hills. Edward DESSERT | |P. Stauder will demonstrate in wy” miniature, “How to Build. a Rock PLATES ngelsr LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES ' meet at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon > 4 i NS cs FAR pening Mangels New withan : eS >= > - “a * : Sy * ay : Hin ° 2 Hi at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dassier, |f ; : — Ag | — H' 336 Newport avenue, Webster | 42 , 4 Groves. Following the luncheon a | ' iy | | program will be given and a busi- ‘ : ra * | | ness meeting held. : For the genuine art lover a Service of | ypo-di-Monti Plates, will be highly appreciated. § | ' ns . 7 Vv J : Be cs d t] GR anee iI " f | a 1] . Phi Delphian c hapter met at) Covered Urns, ases, vewel DOxes and orner pieces WI e ound among our co ection. Cabanng Branch Library Wednes- | : . | ee, H ~ ST. LOUIS GLASS & QUEENSWARE CO. Tomorrow Qa.m. ‘day, Mrs. John C. Pritchard pre- | 1121-25 OLIVE ST. apaenene Prrrrrrrrrr irr Tir LL Ra AAPA RA RAPA SARA LA RR ARAPAPA CR AROMA PAPA PABA AA RRAAPAPR PAPA OA AR RAR AAA TA AASE NERO R ER PARAPA RA LARA AR “Weber, Schumann and Schubett, | Three Romanticists,” will be under the leadership of Mrs. Claude LaRue. : Chapter D Q of the P. E. O. Sis- terhood met Tuesday at the Girls’ | Industrial Home, 5501 Enright ave § . | Garden.” Friday, Feb. 8, following the |regular meeting of the Garden 'Club which wil] be held at the | Osage Hills Country Club it 2 p. m., Mrs. Frank Broderick, presi- dent of the Associated Garden Clubs of Kirkwood, will be the speaker. 409 N. Gth ep Pea 5 eS cp AINA FOIA ME So Bp. ge ies De Chapter E EB of Fr. EB. O. will — ee given by Mrs. H. W. Dawson, Mrs. |'H. B. Owsley and Mrs. James 5. | Stuart. ~ | A committee was appointed by the president to make. arrange-_ | ments for a musical program ind | ' line with the Delphian study of the | Classical School of Music. The next | | meeting of the Chapter will be held | ‘at Cabanne Branch Library | Second Floor SET AOS > aa AE A IAT ec Cute var ae iiiunaie : “ =e » ehh Re ne oe er ae ee Featured in Our “Boosting February” Sales— “SAMPLE” SPRING COATS At Impressive Savings From Later Prices Dee ge siding. The program, “Three! ANDSOME black silk Coats...dress and hue and sewed all day for the sports Coats of rich woolens.. . luxuriously ~ 5 9 girls of the Home. The occasion | Eighteenth Century Poets,” ‘vas! furred...present the new Spring mode in its j was the aniual Philantaropy Dey Of the Chapter. The next meeting ' will be on Feb. 12, at the t.ome of Mrs. J. A. Rogers. The Méramec Parent-Teacher 4 | Association will meet Friday at & |p. Mm. in the school buliding, Mera- | |mec street and California avenue, | |} under the leadership of Mrs. smartest versions . . . at a wonderfully low price! “The Service of the Liberty” will | 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. - (Sonnentfeld's Coat Shop—Third Floor.) bee * A. TAGE ae ¥ x seg SMT cs. 2) OY Salts a id progr uae hey ae HS PEE RS * Nga | aa tn ane a atte Thomas Gale. Text reports were | be the subject of Dr. Arthur E., Bostwick, librarian, at the meet- ing of the St. Louis Counrcil of the National Congress of Parents andi | Teachers at the Board of Educa- | (tion Building, Thursday. | A parliamentary drill wil! be | _ held oe. 29:20 & mm. Mr Bt Hubele is president of the council. |§ | The Ensee Study Circle meti§ , Monday at the heme of Mrs. John | |Knabb, 7424 Byron place. Follow- | jing the luncheon, reports of the Eighth District committees were | given as fellows: Music, Mrs. J. | |W. Kerr: international relations. Mrs. T. H. Blundell: legislation , ;and education, Mrs. H. E. Miller. | ,“Art through the channe! of an- a = | $39.50 to $49.50 Values @ paper by Mrs. J. W. Kerr. in| |which she developed the making of pottery up to the present time, | displaying samples for demonstra-. | tion. In response to the demand of thousands of our patrons for Coats with newest styles and dependable quality at our popular prices, we are introducing this new line feeling assured that it will meet with the same spontaneous approval always shown our merchandise. eof 2 = = © ~S @ cAn cAdvance Spring “Dress eWode, Smart Under ‘Winter (oats GRRE aa ie! en a " is Bi int ta AS oe i - ook See i ‘ Re yt | hy de Ke el ae “Qala abe” ey Va a Se, ae PASE eR cr ER Sa Belk Reena e : R ; £ a ‘3 we - Pepe yes SB ~ ae a ae: - “The Story of the Radio’ was ‘the subject talk by Mrs. Augusta Borders, and Mrs. ©. T. Johnsoa ‘ : igave a short story in recitation Coat to greet Spring with ut Mrs. G. Karguth, mother of the | . most chic. The Sonnenfeld col- | hostess, was a guest of the club. | i : + 9 ' | The next meeting will be with lection presents it in print... un eh Sakae: naka ee ' ae - individual in designs ... subtle 'downe avenue, | » 5 SEE ARI TRIE Waa Me gS ak ey ate ye teaay ‘ n ee er The women of St. Louis may now enjoy New York and Paris fashions at prices within the reach of all. a WRAY Many of these nOw models have been made to sell up to $39.50, but to introduce this new department we are making the above attractive offer! ee Come in and get acquainted with Mangel’s new Coat Depart- Regular meeting of the Benton ment. Inspect our beautiful, advanced styles in both Coats and Dresses. Whether you purchase or not, you will be welcomed. ~ in colorings. B school Mothers’ Club will be held | at the school, Kingshighway and | St. Louis avenue, Friday at 1:30 p. m.. when the following officers | will be installed; Mrs. A, H. | ‘Bock, <“ president: —-—. <0. He | _ Schulz, viee president: Mre. F. G. Gay, recording secretary: Mrs. Ff. W. Stone, treasurer: Mrs. W. Doel- Fer, correspondence secretary: Mrs. rr. ©. Ives, Mrs. Charles Run- | Tailored Suits board " Very Finest Quality SARE ER FLEA : bans ae New EAT FR ik, THER forerunners of the Spring mode are one and wday at 9 sses—that —and that it dollars nendously ut the ut- , of tweeds and twills, hand tailored and crepe satin lined. The best Suit value in the country. Sizes 14 to 40. Artists procity day, Grant Beehe of : (Nieaco, who is the national chair- ian of the Committee on Literary. Federation ef Women's ill be fhe guest and speak- 3. - , the aa‘ ‘ two piece Frocks of bright colored flat crepe, Georgette ¢ or prints... navy Georgettes 7 r of The St. Louis Business and Pre- fessional Women's Club announces | -a business meeting to be held at. the Town Club Tuesday evening | following the 6 o'clock buffet @in- | ;Ame?r. | Winifred C. Walker, chairman in | charge of the St. Louis issue of the | ARE $5 ... artd wool ensembles. Pleats PRET EE TNE CAR - sllars, Cuffs 4 . , a | “F ? | i % : lain Silks .- 3 tie) oe te am hiy bulletin ef the Missouri , : i} . an oa | ition of Business and Pre . «- + - pring Shade fessional Women's Clubs, will con. | r duct the meeting. Repert will be - mm hoe . a Advance Frocks . made to members tin connection Es * . - : Colors \ a jetail« af handling hig Fiews é in J\CU , ee ee ae The regular meeting o? the Sr. Jatket Frock pri and Prints Parl jateet Prox ‘ariiamentary Law Club wil ; rinted j Louse be held tomorrew at 19 o’cleck in ™ Drown, beige and red be a figt interesting selection , wses beige fic —oifer 1 | the morning in the auditerium of | \Serugcs, Vandervoort & Barney. | ys for its sleeveless in our Pin-Money Sho? Ou 2¢ yea ew ~~ The St. Louis Chapter of United | § m -, | Daughters of the Confederacy will | ; — }meet tomorrow afternoen af 2 | o'clock at the Winston Churchill Apartments at Belt and Cabanne | avenues. The hostesses will he | |Mre. S&S. B. Sherzer, Mrs. Warren | McGinnis, Mra, Frederick Vierling and Miss M. E. Zimmerman. | . . ass" - La Sak | te Soe tee Be oe Inerpensive Dress Shops Fourth Floor.) The hoard met Friday fer 1; o'clock luncheon with Mra. J. G. | Calhoun A luncheon to honor the | ate officers who live in St. Louis! will be given at Hotel Coronado; , on Thursda: A musical program |

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Bowe fad PAGE : ae gle Louls POST-DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST. {posal pace ————— — ~ | . were given by Mrs. J. 5 @ River Veteran Dies After Fall. | dn z was preceded by a luncheon, | also reported the lecture by Prof. et byork eoneregy: esr, gp = rhe ty Pt a ae Hyke, Mee. W.C. Mra. C. M. Bray. oon; 3h, 30h) enceceteaen id reeamer 7 e here the roll-call was responded | E. R. Kroeger at the symphony ship of Air : TE ey inc , e DAVENPORT, Ia., Feb. “=o CALLS FIR ‘WR WOLF’ | where the ro ; = | / | | wh: ention and the In- = ehael L. “Hanley of way e, re-| to with: “An Inven | ee Bas nig | The program, followed by @ pa- Se CS ee She nage pap toteay sti ‘an ee | Mrs. W. P. Diggs reported etd | per by Mrs. Victor Kern on “Watch | @uffered injuries in a fall down the the Literature — Re dh Sd ind ( lock Making.” and one by ‘fellar stairs. Mr. Hanley, who was | Committees, Mrs. T. C. Rafferty) Mrs. W. P. Tarrant on “Theatri- | 33 years Old; was engaged in rive: Beata ce | aa on eee en wel Pam tig cal eee de aling with the ‘éraffic Wefareen St. Louis and &t. ne joint me ing le Educs ag ttle heater movement. pe from 987% until his retire- | Jokers’ Phone Messages raced | al, Li gisiative wae amerren ron | eae gn nt in 1927. At one tima he had With View to Possible elk Pitaces” Saas of pre demey re ee - S S RSV ~ SSS . a oN k wi pwned part interest in th: “— — Prosecution Mek: vn Bo" we nen to support the | Clio Deiphian Chapter met at SS SS SS SMMQY 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Bie When you wa ade ik) st. Croix, Itene D. and Lilly Turner. rosecuuion. educational bill, now before the; Cabanne Branch Library Monday, SS SN -. a dull misery 3 have #uneral seryices Will be held Tues- enn ? Sate eents Airs. Niehaus Mrs. B. H. Kin: residing Dutch! RSSSSVKPSKQ RQ QVYQAaAYxoqaq = em may “can you 32 Viav at Dubugue aa . — . RQQaggy RM ¥ - which create acids. ae en | Practical joke! 1a a USéed iy CF 4, . ; : , SQ@ SS Qqv - know Lv authority. An ex |George P. Vierheller, director of = Z. ‘ ' pfs) SQV / j —- 5 ; your 8.0 ke and we oe % ee *’ = ° be | | | SSS ; _ S Seg tes Se . © ed a” is coated, and OG ne ~ Paet ~ey m oe ee ae ao ¥ " “ sapere. Fein a pera nsteete tres . : Dy oe het oe eae ie cat eSB aaeee nie to aapenticki, 5 tn “bani oo ob? ¢ i oR aaa ERIE tt AYP AY ae: = eee wlan Pe SE atte Atos SET AEE CRP Ht Aen, OPER OMe ae RICE emreernt —mi . Ka 9 a Mie Uy $ Se. Rare oe Niet _ oom By Sete ae ate ea a . ome Ye a wollte sca: sag are having all such ther is bad you bav The urine is ent, ehannels of : We may prosecutt nd we can do so. calls ar a particuiar . : ance at night. ff if ii ) | . ~ a ieee ter sealds and you a! e who have been bit by . YN; aa At . jas = SS | ’ * Diesek relief two or thre telephone and ask for # f, . | Gee ; | a : Ad Styl Spit — & £o e nig ht. telephone ang ack for «| RS’, TASS (SD cy Ble N\ os vance Styles! mvV sy eae dh fhe watchmen, used to be- ‘ val \ Fy) - 5 | | } S = . FF | 7 n at once or ge ed for “Miss Lion,” may 3 ONY , ae : : of water parser see matter of life and -death.” : ’ 7 a - SSH SS ; ~ SS € r = Ses ri io. ie perio con- fer ' f ) Ree) | S SUPRISING offer because the baie tae 3 days en tenia ur a | S : styles are, for the most part, exact ce » the ac of gra and particularly the monkey houss ; | “copies’ of much higher priced. Dresses ‘eombined with Vithia: i filled with colds. The monkeys’ 6,OQ-33@- ho abe ae : ... and, because such exceptional qualities | | Sod for years to help | usually enter the winter season NAS a - ieee TT . | are seldom offered at a two-for-one price. Bad = stimulate sluggish kids sturdy and in good health, ‘ , ‘ If you only need one, bring a friend to ; tralize acids in the after being gazed upon daily buy the other. no longer irritate crowds of people many of whom ving bladder weak: . Jad Salts is inexpen have colds, they develop various . bronchial disorders and are taken, { We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Silk Crepes—Beautiful Georgettes in the jure and makes a deli: sent lithia-water 4d) off display. __ | & PROF. LA RUE’S “ee : — : | Sunshine is the pest cure. With | } GUARANTEED PER} VIA NIE NT Wy AVE Newest High Colors for Spring. Also eg e Int of good water. this in mind, Vierheller has in-| oniaee Gorgeous Printed Silk Crepes i stalled in the basement of the rep- | wo —_ No Extra Charges itile house a new type of glass neon _ oe pe Woes bun clams out P P : rode ‘asion: a}}s — neclect OS te mS nei at en soe BY, Mores ee . tinued, has found ths Z00, me we a Py, oe ieee * » a. rate gy # SM Bate Sc? Bh * Sur ‘which does not filter ut the; fk Fill gdviee |health-giving ultra-violet rays of | eet er O@wirl Wave. tire most ithe sun, as ordinary window glass 'does. He considered the purchase TET Toe oie Shampoo, Hair Trim and Finger Wave tncioded Experienced Opecrators—Not a School . | of artificial sunlight lamps bat i U LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP | . oe hl. ea ey | GARFIELD Be Any Cloth Winter Coat 2risinaly Priced to $35! i mn bn $ DRESSES | Some kind of eye protection is| Je peventh os - ag a sia , Open Su ndays by Appoints nent : inec ary with 2 ips. he esaid. | Upen enings 1b or out ppointnenat—No Waiting be ¢ cae a Se canis font — WINTER COATS, Originally Priced to $25. 00. .. $12.50 : -utane t ie : os Oe ee . a x e » * yee gn ° my Wi w F o “ is SN AEA Pat bea) SPIED Comey sen SE ie cabs Gin abhdte rhe he ae . on wre e TEST pe 5 - - ad ae > ’ . . « - r . = Werige AP ae ant | PUR ad _—" - . enw ¢ wine vis a " _ me e 4 4 be bap ~ piewrivtintitinn 9° and strength to these organe so ther | Ment. he program which is to | eee weight ebildren. Over four million ' iy! ner retation of Aneky's “The : hottles used a rear shows its Tt. 2 UU ' mm a . P . % * . . . larity, The genuine, endorsed by The Clotho Club thet Friday at | : _ GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles physicians for 50 wears. always « ars the home of Misa Catherine Oito 7 _--* . a the word ‘* California.’ Go. 4 Pershing avenue. The moct-

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a s ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 a | __ ST.LOUIS fF IST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 be = = ADVERTISEMENT ar ADVERTISEMENT | : % ' | FOUR DAYS ONLY oe Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday : a | Girls—if you y plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hairy do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Bad Toke Sls ECA LOANS Pee Fue By BUREAL , 500 ROOMS | fe efferso n The ARISTOCRATS ST.40UtS 4 aa ¥ comb or wash it out. The only When you wake up with backache sure way to get rid of dandruff 1s gull misery iu the kidney re gion! Batter Business Body to a it; then you destroy it GLASSES for Farsight, —— or Sewing ; entirely pee mean you Lave been eat ig which create acids, says a well- Charges Salary Buyers authority. An excess of such : Are Trying to Switch Old erworks the kidneys in their ] ] ] To do this. get about four ounces ’ of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it ] *4=° | $8.50, 50, $10 snd $12.50 | "$450 at night when retiring; use enough | {4% Oe! : a ae to moisten the scalp and rub it in er dies of 9 mem will jaan —o os igre " nh ey irs z * + a8 Fie Se, Sui ae. ov | filter it from the blood and : in aw’ pervenat ene sort of paralyzed and | Debts to Lega! Rates gently with the finger tips. and your hair will look and feel a 3 | Pw ee ae ae F. te GUILBAUL en | a When your kidneys get slug } By morning, most, if not all, of | hundred times better. | j (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) es clog you must relieve chen, a ) your dandruff will be gone,andtwo| You can get liquid arvon at any 1 ee , . a or three more applications will com-| drug store. Four ounces isall you ate your bowels, remov- ot body . urinous WwW aste, se APPEALS TO FINANCE ; AS. apap gen h sours, ae } ADS than ALF the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, 1s coated, and when the | Tae iii SE. |} pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | will need, no'matter how much dan- } every single sign and trace of it. druff you may have. This simple , You will ond, too, that all itching | remedy never fails. — ee is bad you have rheumatic | _ The urine is cloudy, ful!} Officer of inendentien De- | : SLY BEI BTS AOI AIDES USUI IESE ISLS t,ehannels often get sore. eels and you are obliged to nies It Had Knowledge of Wy? relief two or three times dur- | night. | Fund to Get Small Loan A?P: eonsult a good, reliable | “esician at ouce or get from your | Act Passed. ist about four ounces of Jad | 4 r : take a tablespoonful ina glass | ia” whe a a ~ ~ + before breakfast for a few | - . s tight. against soan - : ; ° mand your kidneys may then act | Sharks,” the Better Business ‘This famous salts is made from | Bureau is taking steps to prevent, | ' pe acid of grapes and lemon juice | the switching of outstanding obli- a { with lithia, sce been | eations of borrowers made at usu- ~ 2 for years to help clean and) ile ei oe we nae : | erating under the small loan act. : a ae enemeee a: sad | Dwight L. Holmes, manager of the - “ | firancial section of the Better Busi- NN : Z | ness Bureau, said the Finance Ee Commissioner had not yet ruled on ~ : s the question although "he request ~ 6 » ‘ss was first made to him Jan. 3 and : ; ~ . . ; a a rom iInus rou e state small-loan act. . me cerely, Vera Reynolds. ee “4 SinuSeptic washes away the drain- | He said that in may cases they Through deepest scientinc Te- MMF. MARLOW, LONG BEACH, CALIF.—!I se from the infected sinuses and rids | attempt to savetheir outstanding search work wish I could tell you of all the succes which I have Be nasal cavity of toxic secretions. | accounts, alleged by the bureau to ~ $ had with your ALMA-VITA COSMETIQUES, but it a Fs say it’sgood. Tryittoday! | be illegal and unenforceable be- | > |: would take hours to explain the different ones. ae . ape sels athe all porns stores. a | cause of usurious rates of interest, | MPIE. I am having wonderful success with ladies from 65 ‘ve 2 one do | by having the borrowers give new | TE to $0 years of age. Your Creme and Magic Plastique Beer : | notes covering the accounts un- ; A M CH are the most wonderful wrinkle eradicators I have a. { ee a 2 LMA ASE ever found, and ladies who have had the ALMA- ° re as law. The Bureau has been advising ~o! = OF VITA Facials in my shop say” they have had many Bac: 3 : borrowers from the so-called sal- : ‘ facial treetments overseas and in the European coun- a ey eld th» Say : . i =_ ary buyers to refuse to pay or to s HOLLY WOOD, CALIFORNIA tries and in the largest shops in America, but they = “¢ give additional security transfer- 5 have never had such s facial as the ALMA-VITA a |rimg the obligation into another ~ : ; PROCESS of REMODELING FACES without Sur- ; . A. LEWIN, M. D. 1S. : has made a marvelous discovery gery or Peeling. i 9 SPECIALIST | The campaign of thé Better Busi- : . va , For the treatment of Acne, removal of pits resulte are | Feces Wecliceten” ie Tas innelll Nath te tt 3 and is giving youth, happiness ing from Acne, Smallpox and Injury, the ALMA- fF] £& = i j EP PPON-SU RGICAL Tresiment of | part the basis ne a $200,000 bet : : and success to countless women, VITA FACIAL TREATMENT is unequaled. | sui Ww pending nst the Bu- e : ce | st now cictaort Industrial fae] Gee and men too««-every day, in a ES ea ee es ee * ers’ Association, and several indi- : : We take pleasure in telling you of the marvelous suc- : ss jp ete nod eaeieations soon : most natural way; without the cess we are having in the use of your ALMA-VITA cae 2 . ‘iayomeay De _Sseenentengetec teen . . . . A he appears after usin COSMETIQUES im our shops, especially your won- “i ; ,under the 3% per cent a month slightest inconvenience socially 55 g : ES lisse Sow Sea wiatbiet 06 th Mme. Alma Chase as she appeared her self- ; eci derful MAGIC PLASTIQUE—for FACE LIFTING, : - | Men, Women and Childr empae — 200 LL ongrenas ve: _— att b : PP . ially | elf prescribed special muscle building and rejuvenating it has no equal. 4 oa —? ilidren Treated | Service Purchasing Co.. a salary- aftert estrainof workand lecturing or commercially. treatment. + In all of owr 22 years’ experience in the Science of ce § | , 56 Years’ Praciice in St. Léuis [the defendants conspired t0 ruin Its 3 : Beauty Culture we Save found nothing to equal it. os : 3 ' - | . . ' C J W S : , l Leeman tre [Vusiness and further that some or| MH o oR om an ws hes mene eee Bb a and Olive 670 Star Bidz. St. Louis | them contribute G - — ts used w | = surcly found someihir= worta while. § sarge lobbying = pease Geese | ~ : y L yi In all sincerii:y we sey thet, and you may use our ADVERTISEMENT ée os Pe aoe small Joan iis {) if | R (2 } 5 i ) () iz I; i ING m letter at any ‘me er plece you chose, for we cannot cyto ons sag tea eae os say enous for yorr wonderful discovery t@ protect The Better Business Bureau de- | : le f urgery. MMI. JEAN E. TURNER. people from surgery. | ZAN E. ? inies flatly that it had any part in, ~ is | = 13 r cr cactaiane of sag acm fj Works while you sleep, filling out hollow cheeks, scrawny throats, erasing siaeria. Mesure toe ok fund. Holmes says the Bureau F h h li | kh d a lj | MO.—Having been engaged in ladies’ ready-to-wear ate or No Ro | welcomes and urges 2 thorough in- ines, restoring yout to the contour, e minating b ac eads, nea ing b em- shoppes for some years, the suggestion has often been ust ycur uame and add tb y vestigation of the charges and that 7 f T made that I establish a Bezuty —_ pee re ress will bring you a ‘ , | . > agals b il | saw the marv results whi -: prepald—a full sized bottle of & if it should be found that any of r tele, but not unt | ey matter _ _ a gignntng the 3% per cent joan companies ail 1S Cs, removing scars rom acne, sma pox or injury. your ALMA-VITA COSMETICS produced, did Vf ‘ without cost to you. it has been used by that are members of the Bureau | — se combine ee roomy’, business. am happy to state bringing of your won- | tionable,e LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Kansas Oe : connection ‘with legislation, such ' : Milady may have her full toilette complete in ae members would be at once e¢x- +3 Sie ; shop. Mary Lee Gown Shop Used and endorsed by screen and Td - + LOUISE FAZENDA, WARNER BROS. STAR—I shali always be pleased to recommend your ALMA- VITA COSMETIQUES as I am convinced that they i ; t > i f eres ae tae ne eure or funds. i Years are seemingly blotted out overnight! | decfl Cormeen has inpiced che opening of « s pelled from the Bureau. THiolmes says the Bureau is re- ceiving. and welcomes, the co-oper- ation of the 3% per cent compa- | ¢ N stage stars, beauty culturists, society nies in the fight on illegal money’) ~ : d £ : produce marvelous results without any danger to the : lenders, but this does not mean it : 4 health and life of the skin. I commend you for your : approves all their acts and policies. : evotces, professional’ women, and honest methods which heve strongly sppesled to f ' He says the Bureau does believe : men everyone with whom I have discussed the ALMA- the small joan law is the _ best ra : ° VITA COSMETIQUES. Wishing you the great suc- |'means of combating the salary- ei: eae Pe cess you so richly deserve, I remain, cordially aie Phuying money lenders and affords = —— wr Louie Fazenda. the smal] borrower a certain de- | . 18 ! gree of protection. aie | aa : : : a [ — | 95 STUDENT NURSES GET as o introduce to the discriminating women, : { | GAPS AT JEWISH HUSPITAL | E and men, of this vicinity who are inter- : : /Dance Follows Ceremony; New ! J |: ested in regaining and retaining their precious Without Rouge Pomme ¢ wae SS (s ; a. | 4 + 7 = CT, Marshall. Mich. § | Grey, principal, presented i : OVER STATION KMOX + ALMA-VITA 8 co. +s F | =a. : 4485 ovive srnect, 54. Lows, lie. 3 | @& dance in the students’ hall 2 ; eS followed the ceremonies. ' : | h A MA + Enclosed find P.O. order or dealt for $5.56 for which please * Twenty-five new students were | : € BE . . z send me, prepaid, your combination offer of Surta-Four-ixn-Onxe ‘aa |admitted Friday. They come from | \: ? Tesvs Burors, Macs eS Ee 33 Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and : 4 . ss + | Georgia. Three of- the entrants : 4485 OLT\ Er STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. y vg ¢ PHONE, DELMAR 1497 + - 4 are from St. Louis: Miss Eleanor : z NAME i | Boyle, Miss Bernice E. E. Fischer : ¢ . sae /and Miss Doris Helen Tonn. The : 5 STREET | 4 ‘school also has a waiting list. : T CITY " 4 |With the completion of the Sho- : 7 “se *s enberg Memorial Home for Nurses, : Mee if ‘ /an adjunct of the Jewish Hospi- a = lay's Want pages forjtal. in the springhkha much larger | lor Sale offers. number can be accommodated. ' ‘en ; ag a ie a Tee OE sete aie 32 a, 4 alae Beale. oe nage

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ms uA 2 i. - «ys th > bape Petes i See ett Aaa A Aa AS Re SR BBS AWS Ser peer, ee toh , J » PAGE 14__ CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH - -- AT ST. CHARLES ST. | _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, LOWER VALLEY LOOKS 10 BARGE period merchandise is moved from St. Louis to Cairo by rail. Am ex- press tow of two or three barges | leaves Cairo on Tuesday, and an express packet on Friday, each due to arrive in New Orleans in | Six days. A big “clean-up” tow deaf on Saturday carrying heav- | reight. | River enthusiasts of the Lower Valley think that extensive devel- court had found for her, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 THREE GIRL RUNAWAYS FROM CHARLESTON, ILL., RETURNED Fathers of Two Come for Them After Police Find Them. Dissatisfied with the home thé Louise years old, an orphan decided to run Chesley. 14 accompanied by Mildred Sweeney, 17, and Velma Gilbert, 15, walked out of Charleston after Sunday school last Sunday and headed for St. Louis. Hitch-hiking was so good that they arrived in St. Louls at 5:30 p. m. the same day. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at @ rooming house at 3318 S8&t Vincent avenue and took them to Police Headquarters for question- ing. Their disappearance had kept Charleston in a state of excitement for almost a week. They were sent home yesterday in custody of This was the story they told Fri. /| the fathers of Mildred ond Velma. day night when police found them Their discovery resulted when Detective Sergeant ‘ two policewomen rooming house to in Port that three the place answered they had been trying wt (cess to find jobs and to go home. st . the missing girls "he «ee oe eeeee ee: gn et eee of Charleston, Ii, away. She talked the matter over) with two girl chums and, although | they had satisfactory homes with | op a hey ana ‘STOCK-REDUCING SALE run with her. me “ . .. , — ? . ‘ © ~ ° Ds Seta aaa - . 2 Po huis a Sa et “4 - ite, bees Me ee , ~ : ‘ - y NR Pon Ve thea ae 7] - . yp =t pe 44 ”~ " . x ee om oe ee ce aoure 4 ; : ies . Z “are a8 boiti* 19 : Py OH LA cs ¥ j : bas. a ; HOt + a - ohne re™ * aon Pas ape ee Ath = eee se ~ ae paty pape BED poe = = . " Many Mississippi River, ities Are Contemplating mona. * Y Ome oe y* Vee Sabb a wh Pr Oe wecetentaeae oe gape RRL irae RRO AN tag Ee ie ahh oan ck AE pct ne ¥ 2 bs om ~ te > neues: 9a -* SE ag SE PR OY — the anne | Pure linen, real Hand pe cutwork Tablecloth : tian my op ey Bs ith ve duced tO... cere e ees Handmade Phili | Dresses; very clade orate designs. Back....ccf 50 pairs real handmade illowcases; regular Special at. pair.. Seekers’ > 7 “Bad! . ae wha. ri ek ore ee ee iy SS "A. An -* ‘ ae 7 oxy lea) “ . x AY +o id r) . OO p. a . Sy . x, x, A ee ee oy mat - 3 oSv00 > ’ eee ee eee ee ee ee ‘ Chief w hi RESIDENT Coo 4a Presidential c ; P vanced in his le © ouls Post-Dispateh ’ ~ : re poet na yer acaneo Byeine- we > “ * Py oe ne eee iy —? ~ 9 = iy nis 5 aE OED dan sine nian Nea “ mw Vo T * ahr We OA RRR RIN ata REN i I ag cea imation Mena Rage st saith so Se - 3 ie ~: art rapa a)» et” Met Dou a ee ie oat tey . alten es iat inf inden op 3 oS abet ewe PO anglais cilia wildy ie Y © Ane a ae i + ee : rs ‘ ae esis pres oe a ee rr eee ew May be folded up and stored in a closet when $7.75 75 7 Ft Holland Shades And Now We Launch the $1.25 Value Mounted on guaranteed roll- ers, complete. In ecru, green and linen. Size 36 inches by 7 feet. 39 Coil Spring Automatic Day-Bed spring coat promenade HERE are two coats that will be noticed in the spring coat prom- enade without any difficulty, first, be- cause of the lavish use of fur: a because of their youthful smartness . and last but not least, you would see that their slim lines were due to the expert tailoring that usually goes into only Cunningham's coats. Some of furs that are shown on the new coats are ombre American broadtail, black and tai. galyak, black moles, krimmer, eggshell caracul, and lustrous monkey fur. There are scores of modes to select from. *39* « *125 ie j Coat Shop The President's su with cordial approva @f the publication of The Post-Dispatch. One of the first in plan came from | Milllam H. Taft, th @x-President. “En Coolidge’s letter wit @erest.”” he said, “anc idea thoroughly.’ felt the need, °' nite House, for su i valley are cognizant of the impor- |tance of the river, and many of $350 Value 3-Piece Velour Living-Room Suite .......... Dining-Room Suite $450 Value 9-Piece 'them are looking to the develop- ment of the Mississippi and its $500 Value 4Piece Handsome Bedroom Suite 2.06 odectecce Dining-Room Suite $475 Value 9-Piece | barge line for their future growth. _Chambers of Commerce are sold | $575 Value 2-Piece Living- ROOM SUC sd dccccdechacss Dining-Room Suite $575 Value 9-Piece /on the efficacy of river transporta- | $650 Value 4Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite ‘tion and, in Many cases, are plan- | ning far ahead, contemplating ex- Bedroom Suite ee @ee@*eeeeeeses | $790 Value 9-Piece E P ’ Dining- ‘Room Suite . ‘ that every Presi occasional rest fr ee a improvements and addi-/| itions in terminal and-elevator fa- e Speaker — | Everyone in this section of the J8e An unusually conveniett —— forobe. Plenty of KS agrees that present and fu- (ture success of the Federal barge ‘line depends on the great volume Siof freight carried on the lower jriver. They look to St. Louis, the 5 | focal point of the entire system of weircaes waterways, to increase that | volume considerably with heavier | grain shipments and with increased | shipments of manufactured articles. | Pointing to the fact that less than q half the available grain offered for |river shipment last year could be (earrieqd by the limited facilities of | ‘the barge line, they are continually | > ‘ocating the addition of more | | barges and towboats. | More Grain Business. Of considerable significance in ‘relation to the barge line is the fact ‘that the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis during 1928 enjoyed the greatest year in its history, increas- | space ond everest ‘$ O75 ing not only its receipts, but its drawere. Beanti- "182 shipments of grain as well. fully finiehted , Shippers, business and civic lead- ers of the South are anxiously an- | ticipating development of the Mis- sourt and Illinois Rivers, upon both of which barge lines may be in /operation by 1932. Indicative of the tremendous in- | crease of freight shipments on .ne Lower River during the past year is the fact that express packets— self-propelled barges of 15%0-ton’ capacity—which normally go up i'and down the river without a tow, 'now are pushing barges on nearly ‘Levery trip. The Steamer Birming- m™ ham, upon which this correspon.- ¥i ent is traveling from Cairo to —'ew | OrleansX Pas had e barge in .ow | entire distance. She lropped | one at Memphis, picked up another | there for Helena, Ark., and at tha‘! city picked up another bound for! Bation Roug Dropping her barge at the latter city, she added an- ' | other for the last lap to New Or-/ leans. : Y 1o' D | $ | Mississippi Div ision from 1,237.07) d rf a, ASS fad ape A ps The increase of freight on the | 'tons in 1927 to 1,449,900 tons {fn 'sign Burl walnut wits 1928 may “e attributed part ly to cnaple paneling. The all-electric Radiola ' | is ith ‘ ful A this Extensive Terminal and | ADVERTISEMENT Elevator Improvements — | AGTRESS TELLS SECRET. ‘BUYS 5000 PING PONG BALLS Boat. With a Home-Made Mixture | By the A lated Pr nears | BEEN INCREASED | Hep: Seat t-Mai. Ho. p.| , Joicey. Williams, the yell-knewn || ge e. _, | American actress, recently made the | Serve. three hours. °That middle Western and North- | i > but few duplicates, so we suggest that you make your selection early. Act at once! ~. President Coolidg /ern manufacturers fre coming | Ri i. my, benefits to be derived by utiliza- Dave . gimmet White Hou tion of the barge line is indicated ay enport Suite ceeeeoeeesece $15 Value Bedroom Suite eccaeeseceese modest place a by the fact that one ‘implement | : See Yl Dee ; which the Chief Exe ‘firm during 1928 shipped 952 car- Mi Be 9198 Value 3-Piece Bed- $ 99:20 Mattress Priced $165 Value 3-Piece Antique § 82.50 or a day or so whe loads of its products downstream, Davenport Suite eeeee ee teense — Separate Bedroom Suite eeeeen tee eee ee | ing 1927. During 1928 south- $ 25 $250 Value 4Piece Walnut a 00 igton. He would ‘bound freight showed the largest . 99: “if 12 place as an extegsior ; proportionate increase of any year Bed-Da\ enport Suite ... eeees uid ouse at Washingta in the line’s history. accd@rding to $210 Val a ‘en Vel 1 *, 3 tte believes that’t! - : ue _ iece Velour $1 0 5.00 $300 Value 4Piece Walnut § 00° a P | of the Mississipr{ division. -Living-Room Suite ....eeee. — ini i 4 Carload freight showed an in- g ; Finish Bedroom Suite eee eseeoeee : 7 stangied in the con! | crease of SP oat oe wa SO $225 Value 3-Piece Bed- $] 12-20 $350 Value 4Piece Bedroom various localities Epee cent gain was recorded in less- ‘ : ata 4 » Suite; beautifully finished .... om ga 4 barn Sizeable cities along the lower , . , / Ment, se bas 2 $230 Value 3-Piece Mohair $ Living-Room Suite Bed ; B tit the t eeeeeeees room ae ee REE 3 the health of tr ~ , aie | He could have used $250 Value 3-Piece Bed- $] 25.00 $610 Value 4Piece Walnut $395.00 Siieat to robd advant Davenport Suite .........00. is ecnge Bedroom Suite .......-ese. iterm of office and he “> $] 28:75 $695 Value 4-Piece Exquisite $3 a7 i aoe 60 duttaie al Living-Room Suite .......... : ‘ $ 5.00 $245 Value 8-Piece 3 = $250.0 —_—_—— $325.00 = 24-Piece Set of e Dishes 4 ‘SIZE OF TOWS HAS , Maj. Segrave to Use Them in Speed Tells How to Darken Gray Hair! | 4 Business Has Reached Point Se PINS | and how to darken it, with a home-| compartments of his 10060-horse- | 'and make it soft and glossy. To a\f gowns, very elaborate $1.19 Post-Dispatch. , be used to reinforce the bulkhead. | . at any drug store at very little cost | |in.the light of recent progress, .a; water-tight compartment in pent. aan years younger. 807 Locust St. bgp office. He has Twelve or fourtecn years ago, , ment of Agri *|tablishment of the Federal Barge . stream on the old packets. . Ten tS 2. 4... See me Ae Preiadihcas * i: - > tt Le ind ney 7 eo” sp BPE ae Lee ont vs cag a t te * ae bea ‘ , wate ay he J . rt > ‘ 4 es oT! — mem AS t+ t rok is 17 4 ¥ 5 a ” = x z + + _ 7 > A ‘ " > P - ike n ay yen fhe: : ae ‘ . © 2 - A - re : . a ro “ ae ’ p: s 2 > ae =e 4 , £ : rs Shy eb nape : 7 : ao ° Pe % tae ~~ " = _ . os Jt oa ne et - (py ae oy ‘ wo IIx r » - Mabie? ‘4 : peers f ee Po rash 1) 21 ONG eo WY i are a ALE eee P oer i Sabin: a a : K = ¥ Je = os + th sas om os ea a a a ae a ore noniiiennidnbe ” ee —_ . pra 2 sudeae ee eee sapbnedid ——e _— of de esting - Oe f 7 ** i mentiitaieenan een * * { or: _ " ; r oe oa ; bd on the lives « ‘sin the mabne “ & retreat, he 1 ® been invaluable ’™800 In his endea’ “. and his later st Lealth. The tavorable com ection pleased P the mee ORGS.» FH ab ee Seven spring sport coats E> the strict ‘observance of schedules, ~~ ie: os the The St. Louis Chamber of Com- Diloal ola -|merce characterized the barres of im the reach of every the Lower River as observing t.ieir | < roe schedules with a recularity that | would €o credit to a crack <!lread | P $] 50 freight service. Three sailings are Less Tubes & dig mA “thd re thee AS BRN RS, mA wee Ae Sok Feo e wh ee er . 7 y - ee 4 + * ear Pots er ge ey ie Tyee, fs, kates Pitaeiel Jy ro SUG WE ee Spa a SPORE hee OE we a TOS Bre In plain and fancy weaves —smart styles, maintained from St. Loula cach week, or from Cairo, I11., during | the winter season, roughly from Dec. to March 1. During this *, ¥ j ee

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: 9 rgeant Verhein « yvomen went t= ise to investigate » hree new roomers iswered descript be girls. The Rirls gs en trying without s. 7) BRR jobs and were press ~ HFSS Ss . SAS ~ WIS \ AANA wk \ ~~ Ss SMMMQY Wi ~~ ~ SAMA ‘ \ SS WY WY \ COS SSS IAS RQQQQA I YS MOY ~~ .~ ™ 4, ~~ ee MG‘ — ~*~ . .s" A\\* ‘ . ‘ . ~\ ‘ . ." ‘ * . ‘ dé . \AAAAS ~~ ~a* ~~ “AAA . ~ . . ‘ ‘ ~" . ‘ ~N SN My We ‘ on : SAAS ~ SOAS, ~AS ‘ IY WN ‘. AN WY WY AN AN ~ WS ~*~ WOO A i .\AS . , aA P ‘ Sa AN MA MA{nagag MX a ~S " ‘ a. ‘ ‘ . . MMe MOA MMII Owe \ \ Sa SAX hada SS ONO | SS . \ : ~S na: PRA ADS rans . ' a ee SOA SOON QQ ‘ * . ~S ‘ ~~ ~N . . , AD SNS ‘ \ WAR QA - —— —-—— oe FIV ' ane = eo a SO be Pees 4 - = ——_— 29, i ly ~ ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING PAGES 1—14B ss ‘= Py we Summer Retreat Will Be _ Provided for His Successor BP Philippine r elab- 3 handmade Madeira | (¢ #: : regular $3.9? which he only atmos- The mustress of the —— a President, needs an ee | ' ; em ° — BYRD TELLS HIS P ns ——_ ——_— —— wee Mussolini Finds a Text ; ; ' | Names Group of Mountains in| Honor of John D. Rockfeller Jr.—Party Makes Use of Ex- | traordinary Visibility for _ Five-Hour Cruise Over. Wide Sweep of Unknown. Country. | | | | By RICHARD E. BYRD. (Commander U. 8S. Navy.) (Copyright, 1929. by the Post-Diepatch and New York Times. World Rights Reserved.) ’ This story is published exclusively tn St. Louis in the | Post-Dispatch. All news articles from members of the | Byrd party or from special! correspondents assigned to | it will appear in the Post-Dispatch in this city. | LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Jan. 29.| (By Wireless — Delayed.) —-There are not’ many good flying days down here on account | (of the unnatural conditions of visibility. A |big and indeterminate bowl of misty white. | merges into an equally misty gray sky. |'Therefore when “Cyclone” Haines, trusted | weather man of our South Pole expedition, told us the weather was O K we felt that it would be a pity not to take off. It seemed rather tough to leave. with the Eleanor Boll- ing near us, wending through the ice fields i ' ; ' | We gave the gun to our plane, the “Stars ‘|and Stripes,” at 2:50 p. m., and got off with ! ' ' | ' i . ; ‘* j {behind us. | two OF | for, if we should have a forced landing, it 'would upset the biggest operation of the ex-| 'pedition, that of unloading the Eleanor Boll- |} ing on the shifting ice of the bay. ‘our heavy load in 3% seconds—thus indicating .the strength of the skilanding gear and the! | practicability of getting off the ice barrier | | with a full load. | So we got some kick when the skis left the ground without breaking and we saw Little | } | America looking little indeed as it faded away For this takeoff we must give Bernt Bal- | chen credit. His face and Harold June's. ,| Showed their pleasure and relief. '|down here, visibility is extraordinary. White House, fully as much as the |} opportunity | | tor a change and some place where | L | she can have the seclusion of the White House without a constant reminder of its obligations. * * in a strict sense a summer White House, but if such a place had desired to leave Washington so early in the season, or return 60 late. (President Coolidge left Washington for Wisconsin June 13, and started back to Washington || Sept. 10.) * * It is desirable for SS ee || the President to stay for some time t | |! in different sections of the countrr, t . < | but a month or six weeks at the | most is ample for him to make such | ious localities.” ss Dee RT ., » eee, Mee FB From articie oy (uaivin Coolcge lin the Fiftieth Anniversary Num: | | ber of the Post-Dispatcl:. } ' ha ee Ouch a resi ence WoulGg mor De |loons Haines had sent up to high altitude, ‘that we would have a strong wind with us. | ‘not stand up. ‘pounds of equipment in the plane in case of} We were almost immediately looking into, unknown areas. To our @geft was the un-' charted coast line of the barrier cliffs, and | ahead and to our right we had a visibility | of unexplored parts of the barrier surface of | at least 49 miles. When conditions are best! All Busy in Plane. busy with the radio. Forward was Balchen, ‘gradually getting the plane on the course as the sluggish compass settled down. As long | as the bright sun would hold, we could check | the magnetic compass with the sun compass’ and could be certain of our course. ) We knew before starting, from pilot bal-| We were making about 120 miles an hour. The cabin was so full of gear that we could ' I found myself sitting on our) 700 | stove cooker. It was necessary to have 7 ‘showing on the northern side. southeastward. Alexandra of |nothing but ice and snow. In the afterpart of our small cabin erouched | evidently sloped rapidly to the sea. June, sitting on one of our sleeping bags and | Were extraordinary terraced effects and the whole area was greatly crevassed. for miles and we noted a large number of ice islands in it. Some seemed to project up 100 feet from the ‘ice edge. coming down to the sea ice, and around it was. a pond of open water. ice there seldom breaks up. smooth and not much ridged with pressure. There must be barrier or land to the north- ward there was the appearance of land, were catching up with the storm that had) OF AIRPLANE FLIGHT IN ANTARCTIC — ON WHICH.HE DISCOVERED 14-PEAKS - wre rg - + - OOo 565 se: G2 Be, | we ts BA iid PN Os) a ee ee © — ee : “ Fee Pe a . SEOs BERNT BALCHEN. RICHARD E. BYRD. HAROLD I. JUNE. THE airplane “Stars and Stripes,” in which Commander Byrd mace historic flight in Ant- arctic resions, and his two companions o1 the trip. ceeeemeennebes —S ES A aN - — a eee wee oe —e ~ ~" _— Ss — ——~e et ee. ee ahead. Jt was Scott’s nunataks (ice hills) ,. has expressed this opinion. that we were heading for—a bit of bare rock | poimt yet to be proved. The valiant ; Scott had seen this peak from the sea in 1902 | when he had ‘fought his way through some | ice packs, and then in 1911, two men had) been able to reach it with dog teams after weeks of struggling along the coast line. Eleanor Bolling was in sight. pleasing. Bare Rock Visible. Marocned in Snow. We looked down on the spot where this. Balthen. explorer, Prestaud, had been stuck in his ahead and showing a lot of bare rock. tent for davs in a snow storm, finally having to dig himself and his dogs out. | From then on we were over areas never. touched by human feet. We could see a number of peaks runping | Scott had named them the Mountains. They around | 1500 feet high and several of them showed, rocks on the northern side. | It is extraordinary how pleasing the sight this rock was after so many weeks of all of them showing bare rock. admit that we got a kick out of this. tae we found 14 peaks, extending for about 20 miles. looked good down there in the snow. : It wes apparent that there was little move- ment of the ice over the land in this area, as there were very few crevasses. This was quite different from the situation around Scott's nunataas, There was far more bare rock vis- ibje here than the peaks we had just left. The first peak lies a little over half a bhun- dred niiles from Scott's nunataks in a west by south direction. We picked out one place where an airplane landing might be made. Later on we hope to take our geologist, Larry Gould, there to make scientific investigations. Some of the rocks were brownish and others much darker. Before we reached the southernmost peak, Balchen wrote a note saying that the gas wae getting low and that perhaps we had bettér return, so we reluctantly changed our course for Little America. Plans to Go Farther. The snow covered land from these peaks There | To our left the Ross Sea was frozen over Most of them were round... At one point there was a smail glacier It looked as if the sea It was fairly To the northeast but we to hold this land. However, it fs a’ There was perfect visibility to the south!..... than such simple beginnings of us. At this time June received a radiq ' as the unveiling of women and the message from the City of New York that the adoption of European dress, com- That W2S monplace things to us, but how Presently there was an exclamation from There were mountain peaks dead We then were flying at an altitude of 4000 feet. Soon other peaks appeared to the southward. We must We had found a new group of mountains. They ran about north and south, and in all They were not more than 2000 feet above sea level, but the solid rock certainly For a Preachment Against Unity of Church and State Cites as Illustrating Wisdom of Their Separa- tion by Western Nations, Downfall of Afghan Reformer King. By BENITO MUSSOLINI. (Copyright. 1929.) ROME, Feb, 2. UT of the East has come yet another proof that human progress | cannot be forced at too rapid a pace. An old people attached to primitive traditions cannot be converted into a modern na- tion in a single generation. King Amanullah of Afghanistan and his | .| beautiful wife, Queen Souriya, have been compelled to flee for their lives because they wished to occidentalize an old oriental race im- oregnated with the codes of a millennia] past. Racial traditions take centuries|ask what sin she committed, we to build up. They become so in-/find her an outcast because she extricably combined with the|obeyed her King and violated an race’s religion that they form a/age-long and established custom. part of those religious concepts Religion a Thing Apart i for, which primitive civilization is; _ The wan by its happy demar- ready to lay down its life. Change | nation of civil from ecclesiastical from what is regarded a8 & Te-| ,uthority, removes from the field ligious ‘prisciple—and hence, to of human affairs that which cag any mind, no matter of what state '+, handled with freedom from of progress, a right principle—ts tat which cannot’ be discussed indeed difficult to achieve, for If withont encroaching on funda- there is anything worth while | mental beliefs which all peoples fighting for it is that which 18 ' hold sacred. That is to say, there conscience. And, therefore, the | ivi; and economic progress, but Afghan rebels fought for what | religion is indeed a thing apart, they regarded as a holy right |. jealously guarded that the doc- ‘against the vicious wrong they | tors of the church maintain that found in the reforms. of King Amanullah, who tried nothing maheed in its sacred dogmas, Therefore, while politica] doctrine changes with the times, religious doctrine continues on and on, Any attempt to change religious doc- trine has been accompanied with quite as much upheaval in the West as it has been in the East today. ‘full of religious meaning and hence drastic to them. Church and State Quarrels. Alone in the occident are religion and civil adminis-| The Church of Rome holds ites tration of the nation sepa-|* *tiet policy never to interfere rated. We have come to re in the political affairs ot apy paar tion. And wisely so, for € not but lose her lofty by any contact with mundane per- piexities. The spiritual holiness of hér mission is thus placed far above the turmoil of worldly in« trigues. : Her position is strongest and her prestige greatest wherever she finds the powerful temporal! etate. When, on the contrary, she is ene cumbered or opposed by the hydra of anarchy or the deplorable lassi gard it as a fixed governmental principle in the West—that ec- |clesiastica!l authority shall be com- pl2tely distinct and apart from the civil authority. Even the estab- ‘lishment of this as a principle in ‘Western administration has taken a thousand years, for, even the Jews observed a code of laws wholly dictated by the religious authorities. And did they not try to confound Christ when He gave ‘his decisive rebuke “‘Render unto Caesar?” | And down through the cen- turies, in the times of Frederick | Barbarossa, Henry IV and Dante, dangered. the bloody quarrel between the Thus the West can progress be civil and ecclesisatical powers was | cause the question of religious be- jeu continuing, to determine lief has been ‘clearly set apart whether the investure of temporal from political belief. The Govern- jauthority was to descend from, 141+) occupies its own particular and be the privilege of, the spirit- sphere and the church performs ual head of the church. Another its own special task. ripple in the calm of theological) Ww. can appreciate the difficu waters reached the steps of the/ 114. whieh beset King Amanullah Cathedral Notre Dame in Paris ‘if we but visualize that when he when, barely over a century ago, attempted his reforms he found ernment, her autbority and posi- tion are shaken and the ethical basis of her teaching actually en- regarded as right in one’s own is the widest freedom in political, . no change can ever ‘be counte tude of a feeble demagogic gov observations and acquaintances as | are required for him to understand | something of the problems of var- | | went with Congressman Elliott, ichairman of the House Committee ‘on Public Buildings and Grounds, to call on the President about the imatter. Woodrum introduced a (resolution in the House, calling on ‘the Public Buildings Commission gTess. Besides ths, Woodrum _ resolu- tion, two bills bearing on the mat- ter were introduced in the House, and two in the Senate. The measures are in the Public Buildings and Grounds Commit- tees of House and Senate. .An inquiry made by the Post- a forced landing. I looked back to see if I could make out) the masts of the Eleanor Bolling over the What is beyond these peaks? We hope to passed over Little America the day before and the visibility ahead was no longer good. find out on another flight. On account of the| the ready hand of the aged Pope | Pius VI and placed it on his own horizon, but could see nothing except ice- We could get the dim outline of snow cov-| splendid visibility, the peaks were in sight for | ered land to the east and southward, and/a long time and I found myself frequently!head as a sign cf his temporal | bergs in the blue water. | ) 4 Twenty minutes after our skis left the}S00n we came to a round mountain on our| looking back at them and wondering as to | independence. snow, we sighted a bay in the barrier to our|right, smooth and snow covered. It appeared which one of the expedition’s friends we Amanullah’s Mistake. left, and to the right forward of the beam to be separated from King Edward Land by | would name the group for. We can easily visualize what a was a long deep fissure and pressure ridge; 2 channel, but it was very difficult to tell There are several who had faith and be-|reygious change means in the 'which indicated that there was land some- whether or not this channel was at sea level. friended our expedition from the beginning,'w2.: Can one dogma of the : After an hour or so we passed | We were flying at that time about 3000 feet. | when things were most difficult, and whe had 'cetholie Church be miutilated? , come to our rescue subsequently every time Can forms and rituals even under- Island Sighted Ahead. we have gotten in a hole. ‘go modification without a whole Another channe! separated this mountain John D. Rockefeller Jr. is one of these—a/ world of discussion and delibera- from what appeared to be an island dead man who with his great power stands for/tjon in the high councils of the! ‘brother. ahead. We examined this channel as care- | progress, steady as a rock in the chaos and | church? The Anglican Fagen fully as possible, and it was yery evident that turmoil of life. So his character and name! ypset ‘the whole of England with Small Peaks to Right. the ice to the north and east of this land both reminded me of those rocky peaks stick- its proposal that certaip words in Shortly afterward there could be seen many' was sea ice. ing their heads above the snow. It occurred | the prayer book be changed. The miles in the distance to the right some small This second mountain had all the appear-!to me that his real austere life is as little whole of North America seems sal ‘peaks. In looking over my chart I find the ances of being an island, but this cannot be’ ;nown generally as those peaks that mapibe split on religious lines of | following pencil notation: “Small peak to the! definitely proved until it is mapped with our never before looked up. So ft seemed proper whether the theory of evolution is; iright—land may show—looks like it.” We mapping camera when the visibility fs better'to name this group of peaks Rockefeller'in harmony with the teaching +f decided that we would investigate that peak than we experienced. Mountaine. the Holy Scriptures. And yet, fn) ‘later on. A few minutes later we began dodging One of the highest peaks we decided to comparison with what has hep- | The barrier surface on the right began to snow squalls. It was too bad, as we wanted! name for “Chips” Gould, the carpenter on | pened in Afghanistan, these are get higher, which indicated that land was be-|to find out whether King Edward, Land wesi poth of our polar expeditions. “Chips” hes mere ineidents in religious weg | neath, and on the left between the plane and | an island. ‘never been known to stop working during any (for, with a stroke of the pen, the ‘the coast line there was a chaotic mass of It was clearer to the northward, so we/of his waking hours. Another peak we named youthful Afghan King decreed a ‘crevasses extending for about 20 miles that swung over in that direction. Again we got | for George Tennant, the cook who always | complete religious reverszl. where about. a beautiful bay in the ice barrier, the mouth | _of which was several miles wide and four or) ‘five miles deep. We have since decided to, ‘name this bay “‘Hal Flood,”’ for my mother’s Napoleon seized his crown from’ it) roigious and the civil life combined in a maze of intricate entanglements, ‘Kemal’s Reforms. Should King Amanullah have waited? Should he have gone more slowly? Then comes up the question of how fast he should have gone. The reforms of that masterful statesman and redoubt- able warrior, Kemal Pasha of Tur- key are pointed to as having been successfully administered. Above all, no one can forget the excep- tional personal prestige and au- thority of this great chief who title only have had decades of contact with western civilization but cen- The President suggested that}Dispatch shows that must of the ther Observatory at Blue-| the committee having the matter ™ Cecided not to maintain, ‘action at this session. = t be considered as a location. | Warren of Wyoming is against it about §5 miles from the cap- and so is Representative Kerr of and offers a fine eleration, in | North Carolina. Expressions from P‘erm of a peak known as | other Congressmen emphasizing ale Weather. ‘the opposite riew, follow: 'ttessman C. A. Woodrum of | Representative Richard N. Elliott ome, interested himself in the (Of Indiana. chairman of the House Peat Weather proposal, and he - Continued on Page SB. Department of Agriculture | members of Congress serving on, mt, Va.. which the department lin charge are in favor of prompt area hitherto unknown. Senator | ’ ’ no foot traveler could make headway over. ithe impression of high barrier or snow-c0¥-| eooks on the polar expeditions. It was Ten- | And the banishment of his We were exploring to the right of our ered land well ahead of us. We were now| pant who wanted to subscribe his meager pay | Queen was one of the irreconcila- course, alone, 4000 square miles an hour of over the frozen Ross Sea and there continued ypon our return from the North Pole wpe | Ke demands of the rebels. Queen |to be a number of large ice islands. ‘dition to help along the deficit. ‘Sourtya has traveled from one end It occurred to me again how well it had| Visibility to the southward seemed excel-| News of Bolling of Europe to the other fascinating paid us to fight our way to the inaccessible | lent, so we set our course back to the first) ow . sovereigns and statesmen with her About the time this decision was made, . 4 chasm. 4n@ ne 600 spot, now Little America, where at our very peak we had passed and directed the course | N beauty anc charm, | ‘June received a radio from the City of New, find flaw in ber entire doors there are unexplored regions. ‘to the southward. pore soe. ated hae Silgheae’ Salis bea (oO one We have had to cross many hazardous riv- Ore says conduct. And yet, at home, be’ The air got very rough here, one bump | the big-| ers to get there and there is still one more! dropping us 590 feet. jpeson po pmaga ep = ee was the -. ‘eause she discarded the reil and river to crose—the unloading of the tons of; There appeared to be channel to the north- | &°** drei poet cresset-—-@ stee 'threw off the feminine codes of , material on the Eleanor Bolling. ship getting safely through the ice of the Ross’ the race, she must nerer again set ward of Scott's nunataks, so {t is possibile | : On we went until a snow peak loomed dead ‘that King Edward Land is an island. Baichen | Gontiaued om Page 32. i foot on her native soll. ‘When we OE. Pat yy y+ 7 HAA a ‘ i ge ¥ OES one og ey iy eee ee. CaN AN pega oP) 3 : weer A ete a) eZ he * Pa ox Veo tery J tage a's 1 ¥ fee Redes Sed 4 ‘ : wy 1 4 « 0S sg oe Sete oa ins ht ba Pita. ag fat Te as MURS AC I aut i tein es Bigg oo) ) ty ee ye ey

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RE REN Cea, RT a Fei ae MA TE aN on we gal bins ta Signa ge eae a Sa le wild a bd ms tod ; bt or gs APS weit ae ee ae ) a ae aie ae opel eh aay Mere ee ~ Png ne ae oe on i 7 . . 3 a : + : “es Bi : pe lal aS ira Ge oi pet . 7 re A s 4 ‘ ~ a a Ra Sai foe PS ons ct TP Ae Sa 2 ottlOES . : ae eee oe i 5a: i os ~ - > a ee 2 : . - + aah E " ogre SS AN Bie 2: Page Lite aia eseliitee Pee Se ~ PAPA t if ee cee hats Dy . _ Ss nee _ ies Si loa? riray 2 age: Sigh thie oy Camm : : ve fa vs tas ies eaiet 7” . » ne anil é oe a vs : “i 6 4 : ny ‘ ail : OE NO PO aed tcl «a 1 8 Sone sake ge vg « ro pat keg i Se ke ae Eee, Pe te Es ee ; 2 - — derldalp prereset . ainguevltiigl “ Sy cnnere-sitar panei awe nates ’ a - = : : 7 eae ws wy oe CI eS t 4 4 — PAGE 2B a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street OTHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement wi! make no Gifference in its cardina: principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguecs of all parties, mever be.%esng to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- vote@ to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically itnde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. i April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dul on request will not be published. Lel- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Einstein's Latest Theory. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ROF, EINSTEINS mathematical demonstration of what he believes | is “a general form of the laws of nature which harmonizes gravitation with elec- tro-dynamics’’is treated seriously by the New York World, which in a column editorial calls it “a world event of major importance.” The new theory, if provable at all by experiments in physics, is that gravity and electricity, if not the same force, are closely allied, and therefore that science should be able in some way to control gravity, as it does electricity. Of course, this would revolutionize mechanics and might have unforeseen possibilities upon human life itself. We are slaves to grav- itation, and so far it has been a complete mystery. It was in 1820 that Michael Faraday discovered the fact that an electric cur- rent passing through a coiled wire would cause the rotation of a bar of magnetized steel. This was the basis of the modern dynamo, and since then the scientists and inventors have played with the electric force and performed untold wonders. The latest is the letting loose of 5,000,- 000 volts of artificial lightning in one bol*. But in all this time not one experi- menter has ever found any connection between electricity and gravitation. Nu- merous attempts have been made by dreamers, as they have been called, to Larness gravity and produce. perpetual motion machines. They have all been laughed at. But if gravity is a real and controllable force, might they not have been anticipating Einstein? Get busy, you electricians, and either prove or disprove this fascinating new theory. We want to chain and put to use this giant who has so far evaded all our efforts. The inventor who finds the secr®, if there is one, can make unfold | billions. of. dollars. ~ , Mie WV. Mr. Kicl'’s County Plank. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUNTY politicians and their hench- men, realizing that the merger of the county with St. Louis is inevitable, and necessary to both, are trying to get the sort of merger that will endanger their jobs the least. Hence the propaganda for a borough system, or the metropoli- tan area, the Same thing with a high- sounding name. Misled by the belief that these noisy few voice the sentiments of the entire » county, Mr. Kiel has a plank in his tenta- tive platform, reading—‘Enlarge boun- daries of St. Louis on a basis not to in- crease city taxes and without loss of identity by smaller communities.” It requires no knowledge of economics to understand that it costs more to run 15 or 20 small city governments than a single consolidated one. Consolidation is the order of the day, and even the Fed- eral Government that once indulged in “trust-busting” is now advocating the consolidation of railroads in behalf of economy. Moreover, these separate governments, costing more, are less efficient, because with less resources they must necessarily employ mediocre people, whereas the great city can engage experts at high salaries at less cost to the taxpayers. ADELA J. NIBSEN, Lincoln and Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E can only celebrate Lincoln's birth- day by emulating his spirit. He recognized that this nation of free people must live on forever, or die at its own hands by the only disease that can kill democracy—contempt for law. Nor is it the low-down criminal! who is a menace. The traitor who threatens the republic is the “highly re- spectable” ‘citizen who scoffs and defies law. Speaking to the Young Men's Ly- ceum on Jan. 27, 1887, the great apostle of human freedom said: At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? I answer, if it ever reaches us, it must spring up amongst us: it cannot come from abroad. If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and fin- isher. As a nation of free men we must live through all time or die by guicide. . . -« How shall we fortify ~against it? The answer is simple. Let every Amer- ican, every lover of liberty, every well- wisher to his posterity, awear by the blood of the revolution never to vio- late in the least particular the laws of the country, and never to tolerate their violation by others. Let every American pledge his life. his property and his sacred honor, let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample upon the biood of i his father and to tear the charter of his own and his children's liberty. But. thank God, there its hope tn the present political situation. “Give pro- hibition a sporting chance,” is the slogan of thousands, if not millions, of men who ‘jm few monthe ago were defiantly and viciously assailing it. Regulation had 300 years of trial and failed. Prohibition has had but nine years, and has a'ready achieved nioch. | “Reverence for law is the only hope of democracy.” Let's not commit na- tional suicide! H. P. FARIS. Clinton, Mo. patriotic | ile HOH Meee THE PRESIDENT’S COUNTRY HOME. The Post-Dispatch urges upon Congress the desir- ability of establishing a country retreat for the President. as suggested by Mr. Coolidge in the Anni- {impracticable than to leave such @ reapportionment yersary Number of the Post-Dispatth, before »* journment of the present session. .If action is « layed until Mr. Hoover comes into office, he will b placed in what might seem to him the delicate pos! tion of providing for his own comfort. Mr. Coolidge himself was reluctant to describe the need for an escape from the low altitude of Washington until he himself was on the eve of leaving the White House. In consideration for his successors, he has on several occasions indicated he would be giad to sign a Dill for that purpose. Two minor obstacles to the passage of the legis- lation have been cleared away by the President. The first one, as to location, has been the subject of much discussion. Many good sites in the neighborhood of Washington were recommended, and a rivalry sprang up among surrounding States. The second was the question of expenditure. Mr. Coolidge has solved both problems by pointing out that, for the small sum of $25,000 or $30,000 the disused weather obser- vatory station of the Department of Agriculture might be transformed into just such a retreat as is needed. It is a happy suggestion. Mount Weather meets every requirement of altitude, environment and dis- tance from Washington. Only 85 miles from the capital, it is situated in a beautiful rolling country- side near Bluemont, Virginia. On the place is an excellent Colonial type brick residence with 16 rooms and six baths, as well as other structures which might easily be put into tip-top condition. The site furnishes fine opportunity for hunting, fishing and other sports and the fact that it is already owned by the Government would simplify its transfer for the President’s use. Thus far, the only emphatic opposition to Mr. Coolidge’s suggestion has come from Senator Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the Appropriations Com- mittee. We do not know the ground upon which the Senator bases his objections. If it is on the ground of economy (one bill suggested that $500,000 be appropriated for the purpose), perhaps he will change his mind upon learning of the modest figure set by Mr. Coolidge for the rehabilitation of Mount Weather. But even if a greater sum than that were needed, it is false economy to deny to our Presidents a means of recreation which might represent the difference between health and invalidism. Senator Warren need only consult the comments on the pro- posal by Chief Justice Taft, Admiral Grayson, Wood- row Wilson’s physician, and Col. Coupal, Mr. Cool- idge’s physician, to realize that it amounts to that. A number of bills and resolutions are pending in Congress to put Mr. Coolidge’s suggestion into effect. All of them were prepared before the President’s concrete proposal of Mount Weather. In every case, the location of country retreat is left for further consideration. None of these bills are suitable, since the appointment of a commission to select a site would make it impossible to get action before March 4. A new bill should be prepared enrbodying Mr. Coolidge’s idea of utilizing the Mount Weather estate, and it should be pressed for immediate passage. = = * i a A BASEBALL AND SCIENCE. The Cardinals have signed as coach a former ball player who once upon a time caught a ball tossed from the top of Washington monument. The scientists said it could not be done. They used terrifying terms, such as momentum and veloc- ity. They said a ball dropped from that height would not rebound but would bore deep into the earth. The ball players were scared but not convinced. They decided to try it. First they threw a ball to see just what would happen. Instead of drilling gay- ly into China the ball bounded back toward the top of the monument. At about 40 feet old gravity stopped the return flight. One theory smashed. Then Mr. Street donned his catcher’s mitt and, after sev- | eral dizzy efforts, finally caught the ball. Earlier in the annals the curved ball was the sub- ject of much controversy. Alonzo Stagg, the gray Chicago coach, was at that time pitching Yale to monotonous victory. Stagg had all there was in the twirling repertory of his day—a plummet-like drop, | sweeping curve and all but invisible speed. Pon- | derous professors ruled the curve non est. It couldn’t be done. Stagg took the big-wigs out to the ball field, set up a couple of stakes longitudinally about three feet apart, and buzzed one through. The ball passed to the right of the first stake, broke in a graceful curve and was caught to the left of the. second stake. , “What a trajectory!” gasped a dazed professor. “What a pippin of a curve!” exclaimed a pop-eyed onlooker, So, the standing reads: Games Played. Ve] Won. Lost. Pet. 2 0 1000 e*eeeeeneeeeneeeee 2 0 2 0000 wan » -~ Fr Add human progress: Oregon cattle rustlers are carrying their loot away in trucks. ‘ Science ..... >, i i ~~ - REAPPORTIONMENT IN MISSOURI. Now that Congress. .icr neglecting its clear con- | Stitutional duty for eight years, has undertaken reapportionment, its example should fiove the State of Missouri to discharge the same obligation. There has been no reapportionment in Missouri in 27 years, though the Constitution says there must be one every 10 years. It provides that in case the Legislature is unable to agree upon reapportionment the Governor, Attorney-General and Secretary of State may reapportion the State. This happened when the last reapportionment was made. The Leg- islature failed to agree, whereupon Gov. Alexander ' paid. | corollary, the Continental have receded from our former elevated concepts of M. Dockery, State’s Attorney Edward Crowe and Sec- retary of State Sam B. Cook made the apportionment | which stands today. An effort to repeat this process 20 years later was frustrated by the Supreme Court of Missouri. The Legislature having failed to agree, Gov. Arthur M. Hyde, Attorney-General Jesse Barrett and Secretary of State Charlies U. Becker reapportioned the State. The Democrats, who always control the Senate by virtue of the old Democratic gerrymander of 1901, appealed to the Supreme Court. ‘Ine late Judge W. W. Graves wrote the opinion in which the court de- cided by a 4-3 vote that since the initiative and referendum amendment of 1908 the constitutional al- ternative is void. The court held that if the Legis- have the right to do so, though nothing could be more to the people. There was a feeling at the time that the court had gone out of its way to preserve the old Democratic gerrymander. At any rate, the situation has not changed since 901. The Democrats still hold the Senate, which vill probably refuse to alter the old gerrymander, and beyond that is the edict of the court. It is a disgraceful state of affairs, one unworthy of the State and in plain defiance of the Constitution. = = * ~~ ' THE WILL TO PROGRESS IN MISSOURI. The best promise that Missouri is on the road of progress is the assurance that the effort to pork barrel the road bond fund and obstruct the plans to complete the highway system will be defeated in the House of Representatives. It is stated that the rep- resentatives from the cities and progressive represen- tatives from the rural districts have combined to form # majority amply sufficient to overcome the reac- tionaries and carry on wise legislation providing for the expenditure of the bond money. As there can be no peace without a will to peace on the part of the people, so there can be little or no progress for the State until the will to progress exists in the people and their representatives. In this re- spect an unhappy situation has existed in Missouri for years past. There have been in the legislature blocs of members from backward counties of the State, combined with those representing selfish in- terests, which have defeated progressive legislation. There has been a lack of progressive leadership strong enough to overcome the obstructionists and to arouse the people to a realization of the State's needs. In the case of the road bonds, the bloc of obstructionists in the House was not large enough to dominate action. The members who would delay or defeat the wise plans have been exposed by name. The light of publicity has been thrown upon their identity and motives. The progressives in the Legis- lature have been aroused, and we believe they are backed by a large majority of the people. Gov. Caulfield has given proof of progressive lead- ership. He has not only recommended sound meas- ures of reform, but has actively supported them with his power and influence. A continuation of leader- ship of this kind will not only strengthen the will to progress among the people, but will rally the pro- gressive forces in the Legislature to the support of good measures. The assurance of the adoption of a wise enabling act for the expenditures of road bond money is only the first step in a series of enactments necessary to meet the requirements of the State. If obstructionists should arise in sufficient number to threaten the ; needed legislation, Gov Caulfield can always have re- | He can take apy case to the people and appeal to their intelligence and progres- | We believe that would win. | course to the people. sive spirit for support. More powér to him and the progressive bloc. = = * i i A It costs $18 a day to feed the sea elephant at the St. Louis Zoo en Lake ‘Huron herring. The average taxpayer, who is disposed to feel that he néver gets a break, might derive-some encouragement from esti- mating what it would cost daily if this creature had to have pompano. = = = ~~ - THE GOLDEN AGE. It was not merely glittering gold that made the historical Golden Ages of thé Greeks, the Romans and the Elizabethans, but a composite of things ma- terial, esthetic and spiritual. Mr. Coolidge ascribes this illustrious term to his own administrative cycle because the country has been materially enriched beyond anything of the kind in history. Census figures put the national wealth in 1912 at $186,300,000,000, and in 1922 at $320,- $04,000,000. Mr. .Joseph S.. McCoy, actuary of the United States Treasury, estimated the national wealth in 1928 at $400,000,000,000. According to William Pickett Helm, a writer on tax matters, we had 7509 millionaires in 1914, 17,285 in the munition-makihg days of 1916,.and 16,634 in 1923. Mr. Helm estimated the number of millionaires in 1926 at 30,518, assum- *s 4 Se Vey \a-o eee a Oe wt ‘the ie a - “pros? fF. “2 s* Pade thes, eS. ad the v srt pattey % iS, « . J*36.0% a oe =. * Pe *s uw “ « eas “pe? lege are, \s.* . v *. 1» & _ - . ~~ ° = ’ © 8 v0 ad 2,7 2's % eo” ~ ate ry YF. ° al rr . 7 sig 2 . . .. sey “ wen! , « , + gateos . . ; ** ave Fe ss * - "ow Va 4 ee x *e ‘ t e » 2 LA hehe ee .* eq e m .. BS” o i-s . ie . . es ° - * “,” . . ae ee . a ee *". " a ? . ' *. > ed td ~ ‘ a . ~ . A .@ Ve deals a on *- / bd yo . 4 aed’ BP fs . "sa - . oe & ¥ s Se *s " - ~~ . . = * s Ly . *= ,. Pas Py ++ . : . ee > ‘ %- et > * o ~4 TES: are ee : * ',/ * ~~ ‘..% . £ . Y's 4 , > 7 >a? 5 Z as ,*

ae "es" t*ea's ¢:, BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. + ‘ * ae by 4 “ licensing “pubs.” & - and control, or jf submitted at each tion. Prohibtiion a defeat, but lacked .« of 542.324 cast in 1 vember, however, it *°,5 votes, the vote t tinvance, 374,502: | and control, 64,276 "94.453. There are vorrre. “For over 30 J been fighting the gue." the iutter to “and we have this decisive a victory tl isfied the cuuse of has been act bank Lgencration.” FIRST NATIONAL E SILVER COINS OF home Specimens Are 420 ¥ ; Old. in exhibition of co silver colns of dolla shown in the south First National Bath} tion congists of 320 | 167 countries, ¢ithes _ bodies during the pa Silver has been 1 than 2600 coinage was limites Small denominatio: when the first silver “me were made by ft Tyrol and « alled that similar coins w Other Furopeans Stz [he coins wére Rand, the silver be Im slwetsa of- the nee nests and each coin wv hand shears The | On display. the ban Unt March 1. Unity of C » And State ( q By | Continued from _———.. ' civil admin they never took aw race its gods, Dray line they were able trritorics extendir E Euphrates to the they carried the vi . Civilizar: mr Th . = “FT ie ior barhe- ans took decs Pot wre after 20 o7 “Arbarian coulk dlenity of a Ro | Rome's Ancter “Teat nations suc "S have admitte The er Warren as Attorney-General 4 E. = Nomans. The bh United States will perhaps alive Py” Tule of the B the Vice President some discomss -.. T® they have a it is mentioned. ee time will learn that Congres® piven simply because the other nations . new and beautiful ships, and 3 look well for our old-fashioned ¥ appear beside them flying the @ flag. Later on, when appre nade for some small battlesh’ pe _ called coast defenre ships, specifically stated that they sete i only for actual defense. The ng emphasized this provision at the Some pacifisits wish to compres advocate merely a redaction in Sm but as soon as they have wt have rejected the principle of 4a® altogether. What they are then) is inadequate armament, which successful neither as a protective nor as a gesture of international € and good will. Of course we not demand that a country be am teeth: the most extreme admit can be too much armament @& too little. We do insist, howem nation ought to maintain an art “—~ portional to the amdéunt of Ww it guards. e Yan ata © Wrion. mingled with ot rare . has been ax the policy that the Must be paid te the Does practices of si S Srousheut the Ea : th adhered strict] ;. > * and though ¢t oly with an up) :* '. they have : ~~? ia? aDrir at, a ap Big tt baw bapper A: seeins to folle 7 “Vents when a — familiar wit! P 0 bes progress Man. “etal traditior Fie “clam tries su¢ 5” Hace in the ma: °2 ths same basis a ‘td nations K: Tei. sees hia phous ardent in the +3 patien to Thed the le nae ry ' ® DoOple @aanot | sadeniy after they faith for Lt _ 4

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY [Byrd's Personal | RR me | bes n i fempt | bi ‘ought it A few moments after this radio | Was received the engine stopped dead. Jiere was another big kick for US. I ia landine ,|tanks had run fgurned the ; ito transfer Tne mY) 'a block and tackle on ths . ga Po ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa * = * o ' ] vv ‘ x : 3S Br AUS Cooli ge Hopes Hoove —s | iI] ion (| PASTERS W1 el summer etreat a Ss 5; e . ; s+. * ¢ an | Continued from Page 1B. possible. Am ready to act favor- te & j f ict « a ‘ ’ eS & ; ably upon the propisition any day z -_ a a oi’ - |Committee co *~ublic Buildings z , ¥ Re, f 2 * pouisan receives Copies pkg oa Fb : ulldings and 'I do not beleive we do enough for “ 3 ri ‘Grounds, conferred with President Fes Dcanidents and ox-Predéente” ‘ty E 3 Placards L's in Anti-Pro- Coolidge on the matter Dec. 13, Rep ‘ Joe “Crail of California: r s . * he . . ~ a s % * ‘ort fous avi ai tne ’ } ice p | ‘ . ; ; ° yf & seston ( { AM] aign d Z. “ {te r n ] ubli 1tiorTr f f _ I heartily approve Pre sid« nt Cool- e ae — the President’s original SUREEStION. | sages suggestion of a week-end Re 7 ‘ : ‘ al . ¢ le = ; a 3 it. - « ‘ ~ ~~ & ; ; =. “2 " : 1) = , ‘2 . “oe >. Speen received are bp iy toga Dy the Government) shonld have a summer home rad * a secretary of the Miss wouri Associa- iar ine Said _— e. This ls about 60 | on the Pacific slope, where the : Pa Fr s hibition. % ther | Miles from Washington and ha8S an/ gimmere ar leasant and inviz tion : : bn 1} P € ls vation of about 25 0 feet. T he i orating Our Presidents a0e and ’ " ae ter of thal nS ,Torm i} wets ’ Vv Q : y YY “4 f 1, ty . ee . : " 7 : . Be ee § with a let ke see peng is very fine, and it would! know too little of the West and *& yy — ine ACe Dseu nak - 39 Sa rf é _—¢ , - Eee 2 - Xgtional Counc of th - cea stomps retreat for the Middle West. A summer home on .* ~ a ries ren , Cc if ’resic ee ¢ , ; > as rep 3 grade for ass! ista : i bag ars 0, 5 ta time he desired |the Pacific would at least require _ y q “ f fi ht ‘ Sains ) " \ ieay = ¢ s nz nN . ale XS @ in a success’ ul tight a Pi 0 : é oe He informs a trip through and across the Bi’ 4 a | last fall. a: a that he ee. not have in mind) country every year. I wish you ere Te vas "hence: ° Cig le +7 . P , - tee - . j ? “4 os . = | of Cheerio,” oft chal I urchase of a summer White | well in this laudable undertaking ; Dae? . a en of the council, which’ House. The President's sugges- |, vhich I deem so vital to the good Se, 2 : ; : ¢ : . oO tiie ") eX * nd +} mt ind , c tio e on @ = — . > net a: | ala aocom panic d col rw ion of prs ar ae to seis aS bveimg One | health of our Presidents and there- “4: fis ae mY . tontain inany attacks on | worthy of consideration. | fore to the welfare of our ‘coun- = %, 4 jon made in the Armerican “Not having had an opp. rtunity | try.” » . ’ wee 4 ib bean , ? 4 7 — ; Ss >) ] Nn t - . = } + ‘ . . % . } i prem The United aging force to consult with Mr. Hoover in re-' Rep. Clarence J. McLeod of. Peeue as On exarnpie oF Mme ©ee’* | Bard to the matter, I do not feel! of Michigan: “As a member of the : pat pretibition. and this — the | justified as chairman of the Com-| Public Buildings and Grounds min Thi¢ Pri t ——e ; . % oh ef the campaign in tne Brit mittee on Publ Buildings and |Committee, I am in absolute sym- se Ss og Grounds of the House of hepre- pathy with the idea of havin +4 ” . a - : . : 1, eke Fa ' - ee #§ “The divine pial iS 419 build | sentatiy es, to attempt to pass such! ©ongress provide a modest coun- Paiee 5 . Ge @ibers state. The money cost of | would pass the ‘necessary legisla- | quite agree that President Coolidge a ae + prohibition would be enormous, 4 the moral cost would be incalcula- ® we," “A prohibition vote is a vote ‘4 the New Zea- | o ot no confidence in | jender;” “It is surprising how some hd 7 ie ate always minding other Sn fairs: “Loss of revenue, @ folks’ af : # 1,960,000 pounds yearly. ad . * One placard depicts New Zea- asnd as a small boy at the cross- Hee & ad of : ance, being beckoned by Uncle % ‘Bem carrying a bag labeled, " and “Drugs. and Poison Liquor, "9 John Bul! representing +f = Pence. “No, thanks, Uncle, Vl ie Mtoliow father,” he says. Another | nt earns the emmoker, “You're next.’ a oll be! The a nee rs hey \ wD on a i 7 . nurchase Coy ae ye, 6 tO Hieensing pubs, aside : a : _eeueewreems © =6m and control, or = pronivition ars pen 2 ™ submitted at each triennial elec- rie ie er ka ‘ rohibtiion always has met Pa ENG : es ne 1 a ked only 2868 votes thar SS MD oof 542.394 cast in 1919. Last No- ede it failed by 144.- Bt : as mm vember, however, fall Gann ke **> votes the vote being: For con- | ae tinvance, 314,50: State purchase 64.276; and control. 24453. There arc prohibition, about 800,000 yorrrs. : “Ft over o! years we have been fighting the prohibition is- = gue,” the litter to loch rnes states, ; “and we have this time gained Bo @erisive a victory that we are sat- isfied the cuuse of Phas been wt back at ener aval ce | RAST NATIONAL EXHIBITS + S € [tome fpeciesens in Collection Are it} Years Old. INGTON, Feb. 3. - sn't slip up between Silver cols of dollar size is being Bhown in the south lobbv f the noon March mm the south iobby of the 4, he’ United States Sem ? urtis and retire to” gue in his cheek. ; ient’s luck holds out 2 is term he will have @ & one of the very few @ First National Bank. The tion consists of 167 countries. cities bodies during the past 425 been fOr more than 2006 eoins struck by years. mone v years, put its Silver has used as ye Senate to escape; jproinae was limited to pieces of ntary ruling. ee denomination until 14486 ‘es is unable to ap- | xgelocs a i eye ne of di nat m “OTe INade py tne *-rovinee ot oe eae: Salers : Tyrol) and called +} rs After 2 . : thar Similar eoir \ opt d by erred to by Scnas@P@ ether Europeans States ch of “hard boll@@mme The coins were first made by le when Dawes WH mand, the silver being hammered ate rule. Some @f ge *licets of the necessary thick ten the day, four ge 8 and each coin was cut out with an’ Maria,” fresh mand shears. The exhibit will be -ssional and bureau: | : On displa tne ba nnounces ‘ed to tell them See '"'t Mar a Senate should bef > far with his ideas ; nevertheless fir ret off. Since that re have awaited the” ip ‘on the rules be = bai of Church And State Opposed By Mussolins vigilant and careful. Continued from, » sure of his grou me Of civil administration One misstep and he. they never age 1B. 1 him like a tos f MS gods. Drawing this strict Bal they Wer — : > K oe a tif 0 EO ry 5 og? esident has had alt pe terri res extending trom the /carry memories : Beupbrates to the Th: imes where ts. spent in — wd “arried the virtues of the! So! sae —_ a. —80n. The Romanizing of the e ae *Tlans took decades and it was : Rot Unty after -0 or i Years ¢ it before he completes | E the pulled on him ears | F the to reach the S¢ ve which would hs nm of Henry the “arbarian could be raised to “itnity of a Ftoman Ze) Rome's Ancient mathew: Great Nations surcre eefu) in a ‘ ul in colo- 4 Bizing have admitte qd the policy of »-General = 5 vd Roman The long and effica- haps alway wheel Ws Tule of the British in India discomfiture 4 Ron they have a variety of re- a: 2 Ona mingled with the has hes TN) accomy the potic *y th: PTust } pend MI vf i rare lished on greatest respect “t paid Lo the religious forms Practices of Subject peoples. Throughout the East, the British ma @ adhered l etrictiv rress provided it the r nations had ss, and it did m ushioned vessels ving the Ame ippropriatiors | alt “nd though they meet occa- ttlesh'ps they of re f With an ‘upheaval of xeno- hips, and the . they have proved that hey were to be et ire eesion apart is a sound The newFr ’ eet pie Whos? } n at the time. 7 ‘ he ai sd o compromise, an : ion in armane® a, backward peo. 7 “Nlamiliar wrth the ‘ve done this — - il signifi- | ple of disarmament) mn _ Progress and saturated are then prope ..., * tradition and religious t which would | . on mM tries suddenly to take protective meee” ee. el in the march of progress | nations! Con ew... 0° Susie as the more ad- “we militerists ' + Latior King Amanuliab , ed te ‘Tse ? Bers . wr let a . ry be arm . | rnistake and | , ean tho, Ja | > admit that oe — RSh ardent in +) thy h " oe ament as . Pears, na t, however that * Tt he ent eS b On to ti front cn that the Opis id rit 77 has faith | on PEddes be transformed L, '¥ ~ 2 : : . ee t of wealth) @7 ey, Biter the nd aoe be 3 ~ Sree ? be f ea a 7 a § prohibition and temper- | temper- | however our opponents | east for a SILVER COINS OF DOLLAR SIZE’: 1 of Old and modern and religious | iby summer retreat inear Washineton is antip athy to this prin- | the ae : task of bring. | tion at on | “The White House is a very nice residence r part of the year,: but it is only about 18 feet above sea Jevel, | and it must be a very uncomfort- |able place for the | Place of ‘greater ‘in during | Aucust. ce. the .as Mt. Weather. , iin the Wh Other Committee FE. xpressions, The expressions of other bers of the House Committee were: | Macca Henry L. Bowles of Massa- | cCnusetts: President Washineto increasing demands made upon the | the justify any safeguarding adding to President means of and would be thing I do should place for the President to rest aft-'| er a hard day's work on a hot day | necessary ite House.” a ary (oo) that Congress country retreat for Presidents. months of July and A mountain retreat. Should be given the opportunity to gard carried out before his term expires.”’ | Rep. John H. Kerr of | Carolina: “If we had a monarch or during the king, whose tenure of office was | unlimited, and he requested a sum- such | ™er home, I would favor it, but would be an idea} | With varying views of different Presidents, I feel that it is an expenditure of President to live money.” Senate Committee Views. Senator Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire is chairman of the Sen- ate C ommit tee fon Public Buildings nd Grounds. ‘In reply to a tele- gram of inquiry from the Post-Dis- patch, Senator Keyes said: en mem- = indorse suggestion a modest glad to idge’s provide near “Matter wort! of serious n. The tremendous and | Sideration. A pill is now before |establishment of menate Committee on ‘Buildings and Grounds. ably will be Public reasonable and prob- his health taken up > his comfort, and ] | tion some time next week. Am un- clad to lend Iny support able to predict action of commit- to early action on the proposition. | tee.” not think that any- Messages received from other be done toward the’! members of the Senate committee a permanent sum- | 4re: mer W) ter be tite House, left to 1 | Presidert.” Rep. '“The s William F. uggestion of President Cool- | as this can bet-| Senator Reed Smoot of Utah: “I he choice of eachi shall support President Coolidge’s suggestion that Congress shall pro- vide for a modest country home for Presidents to be located hopp of lowa:. See his,recommendation in this re- | North | iave been trying for davs to get | alongside. The storm had blown some of the ice out so that the ' ships ithe i tunate. 2 cone- ' -~ for considera- | ward Little America and there on : . kn cia nents en ek ool ton Boulevards, 13 to 21 ft. by 45 to 75 ft. All modern Furnishings team. I knew } as tron ‘ ; : : " | : team, I knew it was Strom and Equipment. Suitable For the Better Kind of Retail Trade. | structions to pick out zood tral) | route over the barrier to the bas: Vee fe that would be free from dangerou Write, Phone or Apply Io | crevasses. ba Pipa gn te ti HENRY R. WEIS Inc. ‘and found our shipmates very glad * e949 nc. (to see us as they had been anxious rin thie Parte -— _— 43. "y | hae the — “te 1] ya Representative On Premises, S. E. Cor. Sth and Chestnut Exclusive Agents For V — a: og Leam ACK ' be ie. ieee tee had i y tg Room 612, Humboldt Bldg. Fox Theatre Properties loading is going merrily along but we will have to watch every step as the hundred yards of thick ice on that ————— — near , idge that Congress should provide! Washington. Sincerely hope Jeg- a modcest country retreat near) islation to carry out his wishes wil] | Washington for the President is, | pass at this se ssion of Congress. I ' ‘in my judgment, a good one. The) believe it will.’ | responsibilities of the President Senator F. E. Warren of Wyom- | are BO great that he should have! ing: “Answering your inquiry, 1] possible opportunity for rest! “No.” and lieve that Congress could make the land: ‘“'! necessary mine where this esta list ed, recuperation. invest dur of this short se | dent | Would / erosity for , awfully |Taking !o1 accessible n Washingeton is, in . ‘rs 7} = .* ‘ a. we easily ‘tance fror Cooclidge’s | JLepresentative collec- | Wards of Georgia: “I Government should provide a hot here 17) - Bez i> . judgment, not of the Governn Will be inconven of hungry ers touch ®& Senator M. FE. Tydings of Mary- approve project cf coun- Presidents, and be- necessary lezisla- I do not be- igation to deter-;try home for at should be remainder ssion.” Congress. but Charlies G. Ed- | hand heve appropriate should be passed by wresent owing to amount of thin ay ing the tion work on 1K Immediate think: Presi- | action necessary.’ suggestion that the Senator Edward I. Edwards of near-| New Jersey: “J agree with the + ae rat the President of r | Post-Dispatch 1 States should have a the United for Presidents a fine idea. not object to the same gen-! country retreat, but I do not agr Congressmen, as it gets, that it should be modest. With the lantic fenr- : + > tha ? a summertime. : nations Seat on tne At g to places not board. if is mY +} ouc) a great dis- my b Fivings all of tne citizens OF Ut! - presidential eountry hom: shou located in the Central West . “ ’ anu best Interest . ¢ 2 + > Len? and ce rtainty eountry a reason ¢ OpPpporcunicys : ‘ . - ‘ ia a , ° ° ‘ : ¢ — . *y o " semim? 3 ient for the horde of secing and becoming acquainted | rr oawe * a Tal. hier me? with + he + y cnis , exer — politicians ana joo nunt- mh Lele al eS = who wil ¥ ith the in this summer. The Presidents work | of . + | edera] Government controls 1. ¢ ; or +; . ¥ . parks and reservations, in oné ish to be in close: ! coming President vast which a country hard and are under great strain.|surate with the cignity an - Tf there was a near-by retreat | portance of the presidential offic: where rest and relaxation could be! could be built and maintained. Ir had it would add to efficiency and asmuch as FPresident Coolidge is make for better health. President; sponsor of the summer home ides, Hoover will be a hard worker. as I feel the present Congregs should he-has always been, and something ' pass the legislation now, 60 a hat should be done to enable him to Mr. Coolidge could sign the meas- get all the rest relaxation and quiet ure. Qe Ninth and Locust : "ID Pertect in Impertection * Ov0O00"" Genuine Pearls, like > ancient Oriental vases, SY iy eg | f 17; at 4 a ~ ay ee F Shy - iw : : Bow mn ae a a ok ee 65. ie ee OS it 5G i * & te : Sash A = f *~ Fe » ¢ = . ys ri ae n-* aa = > + . ~ ’ * Meme agen: . * i Daiby po ! > 3 ? “ > 9 - s pe = A ¥ * -

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wee IN IN ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ae =I. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH veri neck naags e Oe a“ ‘ing from influenza when he suf-| Speaker of Alabama j ; will _— ¢ ae. * Governor of Mayflower Society. | dence, R. I., and has served as a! y | aer Oe oe vi fered a heart attack. He is sur-| Py the Associated Press, +4 Addison P. Munr overnor-| member of both branches of the| be made a8 follows: $3000 to 1 ir vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence MONTGOMERY, ¥F ae aoe os Salas tote AVL. U | C. Martin of Philadelphia, by a. som, Horace, | J. Lee Long, Speskes aaa | nal ate . is : | ginia Vilkinson; general of the Society of Mayflow-| Rhode Island Legislature. The | who declared she turned $34,000 ty Mrs, Florence} bama House of Re ' i h ' ep Descendants, vill be a guest of | society’s Missour! division was or- pec : "bl nt: and a daughter, . the Missouri division of the society | ganized last November by Heman | | , patted pe nabomn geass bt occa ed LIN Sausele. | died today. at a dinner to .e held at the Uni-/| J. Pettengill, former chairman % i | fret awe andl 7 ita Fischer of Chi- Funeral services will be mbes ' “ . a oh “a. : ‘ 4 epee ; Cc ndery, versity Club the evening of Feb-/the board of the Southwestern | | ) leago, who Wieacmeier ” swindled ed by St. Aldemar Comma | ADVER ruary 26. Munroe is from Provi- Bell Telephone Co. | of $13,000; and five-twelfths to Knights Templar. Interment oe 'Divisiot of | Wiedemeier’s | Leonard H. Hoffman, Chicago fur- | William H. F. Blume and Wal- | be at St. Peter's Cemetery. IF POISONEL "=4 ~\ee = et Se Nhe nes PSA SS ES an Fd - —_ ” aa ¥ re ; - , we . : Gite PE AO gt gE tend a RR SE mmr oe =F or , - Starck ‘Genuine’ Electric 7-TUBE | > 7 oO fiver tints. oomti 3 eer = : | - =f American Association Will Be ! | BY | ; , , lrier, who sued Wiedemeier for 5 MILime 7" ih —_—_— . ; in Session for Week——3000 | Money Agreed on_ After alienation of affections after Wie- ter A. Wilkinson Die Three UY £2 Cc A ~ rie’ xpected. Three Years’ Litization. 'demeier brought Mrs. Hoffman to Hours Apart. : Visitors Expec S |e Weta: For Those Who Are Try this FREE 8S ; | | Police Commissioners Kortjohn Y " en | ‘and Freund, who served az law- Double funeral services for Wil- | Losing Weight Did you get up this = . severe ~ : - 2 ote yor Sr eek a aay Ne : Se RR a RE ie te YE ea eee Te rf . - ee nee oo - Pees 1% E z ~ = = P- . . otter ee SJ ce . 7 ie att ages dee tongs a a SSS ow bP ane ie: so oar + ~ OR ~ “i He —-~ 5 a ee z eto se : = hyuy : ee ik abl Saye, , ° - ey ’ litigation over the | The eleventh semi-annual on, Three years he a som se 4 'yers for the Police Department in liam H. F. Blume, of 2 Northmoor | head dull, back vention of the American Retailers’ | bankgoll of John V- ecemere™s the litigation, received a fee Of] 4:1. tniversity City, and Walter | and h_. muscles sore, weak : Association, which has a member-/alias “Lord Beaverbrook,” noto-/| $750, which they gave'to the Po-| 4 wiinson, of 3186 Portis ave- | Were you in and out ef be ship of more than 5400, will open; rious bigamist and confidence man, llice Relief Association and the Po- nue, brothers -in-law who died sud- | 3 dozen times faet — ak 2 Seas * A Natt *eerse met, 8 cg gee ‘tomorrow at Hotel Statler and|arrested here with another man’s lice Pension Fund. denly Friday within three hours, | Are congested kidneys, * | ‘eek ‘ife 3 5 wr od y | will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow | bladder, rheumatic paing ena |continue through the week. wife in 1925, was ended yesterday FREIGHT RECORD FOR JANUARY . der, nd | N , $681 | e ; a | ‘The first of a series of education-| with the filing of a stipulation of from the Masonic ‘eniple, ¢ yee you feel ‘old’. a | A : 66% a adit a wiles | 2 say traffic through | Lindell boulevard. 1 sessions will be held in the ball- | settlement by interested parties be- | Railway freight oa oe » eee at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Similar|fore Circuit Judge Landwehr. the St. Louis gateway totaled 240,-| Mr. Blume, who was 57 aed E Send this notice and ‘meetings are planned for Tuesday After Wiedemeier had posted a/| 596 carloads last month, the high- old, was at the deathbed of Mr. to The Dr. D. A; I ' : ’ jumped, , est January total on record, Hen- Wilkinson, and left his wife, Mrs. Dept. HD-1981, P. 0. es ‘and Wednesday, and a banquet will | $5000 cash bond, which he : be held Thursday evening. . ‘and had paid attorney's fees and ry Miller, president of the Termit- | Altha Hi. Blume, with her sister, - Ri h East Hampton, Conn., i | Among the speakers will be Dr.| other expenses, there remained of | nal Railway Association, announced Mrs. Wilkinson, to go to his office The Tonic ICM | receive av 85 cent bottle (89, |F “f. Surface. assistant direc-!his bankroll $15,292.51. Police; yesterday. This is an increase of | at the Modern Wagon and Car- - 4 ‘ free, by Parcel Post. EK: 4 der of the Savane of Foreign and}took charge of the money, against | 30,804 loads over January, 1928. riage Co., shay vie ep ae in Cod-liver Oil 10 cents for postage, y Z. Domestic Commerce, who will dis-| which claims were filed by sev-| In 1926, the biggest traffic year | Which he Ph nag prcnace a Ai ane @ Thousands using this my cuss “New Trends in Distribu-|eral of Wiedemier’s victims. Wic- | in the history of American ratl-| stricken with apoplexy an e Fn Vitamins Established 1892, on: demeicr later began serving prison | roads, the January score in the &. Luthéran Hospital before his wife ; bottle to any address. wae tion’; Prof. Huntley M. Sinclair, 5 i is distric ds.| could reach him. ottie , | tant ofessor of economics,|terms in the East for his frauds. | Louis district was 217,952 carloa , Nothing to ‘ PS, Washington University, “The place | Interest has increased the fund|15 per cent less than the total of Mr. Wilkinson, a bond salesman, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 25-18 empenak pay rg : Sn of the Independent “Merchant in| held by police to $16,756.15. Un-/last month. was 51 years old, and was recover- (oe ‘the Scheme of Distribution”; Miss | —— |Ida Kruse McFarlane, professor of /English literature, University of Denver, “What the Customer | Would Like,’’ and Sidney R. Baer | ; ‘of Stix. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods, Co., ‘Transition of the Retail Busi- | l 4 ,/ ness.” The association was organized in | St. Louis in August, 1923, by retail- | ers of seven Middle Western States, | and 3000 merchants from all parts ha ? of the United States are expected > cuss" "| LOWER-PRICE BASEMENT STOR Levy, chairman of the Committee wea on Arrangements. : poy paw ae EVANGELICAL YOUNG PEOPLE 1 | : Lo | lis Fe TO HOLD ANNUAL RODEO # ie } aw * . Stadents’ Clubs of Washington and | Missouri Universities to Take Part. : The Evangelical Young People's | Association and the Evangelical | students’ clubs of Washington Uni- | versity and the University of Mis- | 'sourl will hold their third annual. “rodeo” at Eden Theological Semi- nary, Webster Groves, net Satur- ' ) * day and Sunday. ) > f™" | J The Saturday's program will be- 4 gin at 2:36 o'clock in the afternoon : N | N (; A N D S A be with a périod of worship, followed ‘ ] ‘by a “Round Table Discussion.” }” e rill be a social riod ; ' . ' | There then wi e a socia sg Me : In Our New (and after that a banquet. FELLOo WS Sm OM (evening will come a debate: “Re- ae mew * . (pee ORE. | solved, There Be a Union of Port- lay (88 “| 8 ~ ) : ; se a eis Be. |} estant Churches.” oe 7 a "e m Br ee ae | On Sunday afternoon Prof. Allen ane ¢4 | .. si Complete— | Installed— i This wonderfui Starck Radio is fur- .mished in beautiful Hi-Boy Cabinet as illustrated. Com- plete with built-in speaker, tubes and all equipment. As Low as .0O ‘2 Week Exchange Your old plano, bat- tery radia or phono- Sout, “Call Grant ; ment. a est- ’ . ° te mut 7721 for ap- A Much Finer Radio \ prateni. Than the Price Suggests. READ CAREFULLY You cunnot appreciate the marvelous tone quality of this Radio, A demonstration wil] convince you. We think that we are ex- tremely lacky to get an additional shipment asx the demnnd ts grente~ than our factery enn handle. WHY PAY $275 ELSE- WHERE? SER IT? HEAR IT! # A. Starck Piano Eo. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST.5S. E. Cor.i ith SEESSRRSEEeeS OPEN EVENINGS SREESRERERERED. eee ee aie a _— — ~—— --— _ - . . _ : eae ee Ps a be pe. WS hea > ws 2 aie + g eet 1 S as e se “Smee Shs tame Leer Why . SS Se gee eee a eee oe _ - ' Re neta’ = ite 2 ae - a5 res. ie rs Pdede ati soe sty a Sint Se Pan ee ee er ee ~ oe oie al , “ at a ee, ciate ive? fem ay cee Shinada | collectors. Boys and girls interested tn these | |collections will be informed | r, i; through their schools, as to the/| ¥ ijn, | arrangements, as soon as they are} — J} ‘completed. -- - THIEVES HIDE AMONG SKATERS Two Who Took Car Elude Three | Detectivves in Park. | R. H.C. L Ewis - PR ES. Two nuteneabtie heres escaped | oyna & ELECTR 1c AL. Sec Heel. or three detectives Friday night | . in O'Fallon Park, when, seeing Soo- Sevtn “Paurina ST. : they were pursued, the robbers * ’ ds ? Cc a | ic AGO s Lu ino ' % . drove their ear to the edge of the W h d S ] M , ; | ag DEPT, 20-BE P| rar ke, sencened te ane iran as Goo S Salie onday — : Sand “we you bas Fra book, | fired five shots into the air, the ie soo . robbers made for the other side, | New Di iti | N P ° . y i . , -_ Name Oe j eee the skaters scattered for | : mites cw rinted New Plain Voile New Quadriega New Plain New Sateen Vo su ts fy 35c Yd. Rayons, 59c Yd. 29¢ Yd. Prints, 29c Yard | Rayon, 49c Yd. | 39c Yd. | 4 The detectives first gave chase |} when they saw a Ford car speed- : ae ‘ Vat-dyed Prints . . . which Rayon in m ing east in Florissant avenue, near th sey “~ the | Rayons in a delight- | 40-inch Voile, in 35 | means fast-color Prints (all ake col pitas Sateen, 36 inches Taylor avenue, at 9:30 p. m. The ate 280 “light ee ful assortment of of the bes cotton) with a linen finish. makes up into smart | wide (cotton), in | machin was the property of dark heckeroenke: | pateens aad ilies The patterns are so attractive | most of the new | Charles Van Huffle. 2409 Oak- (F : : 3 cellent value at 59c that it ia difficult to choose d shades A regular | Wood avenue, St. Louls County, | - ie or.) 36 in. wide. a yard. among them. , 50c value -and had been stolen a half hour | Vandervoort's Lower Priced Shops—Basement. ‘earlier from near that address. ' ( a Ch CORES. wh’5 eat he epee ate wep eege Comm ener ethteene Ce nae < eC GE EL bt BT NS Se Beg: MET DES Basalpiets acd cet ete to ee eee eee ee ita) ‘ pee ES a. whee PR oees vig CE eer Get eti ie 4. Seti. : TE SSEPEYS Pete a RiGee stl be his tisel pitt peatr ee eee ee rer ee Pe ae eR eat bia ei ey jae by. pth Prigs sheg4 AR

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 SI. LOUIS PUSI-UIDPAILH Suggs VandewoatPaumcy OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5B ! Nite Lites "Will burn 15 hours. Three dozen in box. On Be ssale in Religious Goods 0 ae — : aA Department. Special, 9 Cc rIsSEMENT Book Shop—Seventh Floor. bama House fF Press. : & et Ala., Feb. " peaker of the 3 f Representatives ANDERVOORT'S convenient deferred pay- ment plan enables you to select what you want, make a small payment, and pay the remainder dur- ing succeeding months, at your convenience. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 ONED BY #4 ACID E 85 cent Bottle vera] February Chinaware Sale February Furniture Sale st night? | / kidneys irritateg | fie pains ‘eul 4 . *fold’*? and mi >. bruary Sale of Lamps 750 Beautiful New Lamp Bases in a Variety of Styles and Finishes—Priced 3s Less Than Usual ree Hardwood construction with walnut veneer on tops and fronts. Beautifully figured with overlaid ornaments. 66- inch buffet, table, five side chairs and one armchair. China cabinet to match, $75 extra. This Sofa, Chair and End Table 199 This Sofa of Queen Anne type is cov- ered in fine damask of almost any col- re ie iy ey Poke AEN | or you may choose. Thé Chair is of a See SS ee } Gatien Ss? Bee rE) S _ design that will harmonize and can be ; do glee med Geos» Gam covered as desired. The End Table com- — your El | pletes this comfortable and charming i : | group. =="! 1000 Lamp Shades » help you. : In Choice of All the Popular Sizes Lamp, $2.98 Shade, $1.95 Bridge Lamp with dull gold base in two styles. Shade in style inlaid Shade with laced corners, beau- tifully decorated, Lamp, $4.50 Shade, $1.95 Junior Lamp with black metal base ornamented with gilt. Six-sided inlaid new inlaid Shade laced at cor- decorated in be2u- tiful colors. ' Lamp. $4.50 Shade, $1.95 Bridge Lamp with shaft finished in this shop yeu pewter and base of nd at all times 9G | dull gold. New in- ee Oe laid Shade with ise, which will § G4 you satisfac- laced corners. eat mederate Shade. $1.95 Shade, $1.95 Junior Lamp with ° Bridge Lamp with pewter and old gold base finished in finished base. New black and _ gold, completed with new inlaid Shade with colored decorations and laced corners. haye en ex- nfants’ wear Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. now end The prices Only an unusual purchase enables us to offer " . , . ote v te , * / , : ‘ . y/ ’ ’ . 2 eS —— Utility Closet and utensil compart- ment is offered at $9.95 “La Flat” Top Kitchen ne Wall item i GD ° iD sh Suits | | | i 68 inches high; 19 inches wide; ai 7 a 9 Many Other Lamps Not Illustrated Here these white enameled nailiek ae- £ shop—Fourt ‘oor. oom osets are 51.88 mend ee neem | | special at $9.95 * tyles; small | 7 i 7 Kitchen Cabinet Base Ateddot > 500 Pairs of Rew ll % White enameled base with 22x27- i istan ugs inch porcelain top, cutlery drawer Criss-Cross Curtains American Made— With | . | PREPARATORY to the opening of our Oriental Character very § 95 Pai Oriental Rug Shop, St Louis is offered un- Special Pn S ee heard-of values in this sale of consignments received since last Fall from Pushman Bros., of New York and Chicago. NE of the DLAIN ecru marquisette, of extra fine qual- ity, also dotted and figured marquisette in ivory and ecru, make these dainty Curtains. All are hemmed and headed, ready to hang. Tie-backs to match. Sides and bottom of Cur- tains are finished with deep ruffles. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floo: Table 25x36-inch “La Flat” porcelain best Rugs white enameled base, o btainable, idnaiied drawer at $6.95 beauty of an Oriental, at Chair, a for the kitchen, ° is specially : Is Being Sold at priced $2.39 domestic Rug. Gor- ° oF | Savings of 20% to 50% Whiee ox oray cuameled dcop oring, the ‘ Gulistan is i. . — Sale of Baby Carriages 9x12-Foot Room-Size Rugs Disiieal Tite duction, lagquered or enameled at home though ma- with rubber tired wheels, fiber Regular $400 Araks, rare values, now. . 426.5 Specially 95 body and hood. Limited quan- Regular $400 Chinese Rugs, now $265 priced $5. The patterns : are taken coup Wiaaple. etd ceateen Regular $800 to $850 Sarouks, now... . $595 ‘Kandahars—14.0x10.0, were $800 now £562 top, mounted on a high grade with the true ° 1 Re Le E ex The Entire $225,000 Stock , “phite Kitchen Chase the price of a Drop-Leaf Tables geous in col- ; ae 50. Special at, $7 95 truly a repro- | .. imi . sui ih os deena Ma Regular $250 and $275 Gorovans, now. .*1S9 Unfinished Tables, suitable to be chine woven. ogi sabes 2 7 ’ Regular $550 Kandahar Rugs, now. ... .4393 °° ee Ee ee from price- lining, windshield and rubber- less Ispahan tired wire wheels. Choice of and Sarouk Rugs. In 9x12-foot size. —— os : l 5 O : . Chinese and Mosul Scatter Rugs and Persian curtains, rubber- r sieadie, Sethe ant Sa aha Runners, formerly $32.00 to $132, now $16.50 Other Sizes in Proportion pusher, $24.95 to $66.00. Rug Shop—fFourth Fliocor. Baby Carriages—Fourth Floor. Group 3: Various colored Pullman Sleepers; all in per- fect condition, full corduroy lined and equipped with storm Scatter Sizes at 1/ Price Oriental Fug Shop—Fourth Floor.

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ee bal ~ ee oe ee eee Tn. petal erie” a ve . _ ._ Cpe 5 all pete age tae am . ” se" , Pe 2» ** r oe — 4 ; . - - ° = s ead dbase Ue tne ae oer o “ ad it Fone _ ee ‘ “ —— ~~ ee ~ ' — @ Poe are « er OP! tak OY Bt cna eee var. al “i me > Ete m2 7 aes Prt wey — vce Sennen coats oy “are hn Abi A ees Sie is ° - rw ine Pe ano A woe ae Seg s * “ae ps ee Fa en tay oS ON BE RY a oh “a BS -_ ri en : ’ ~ ae a r P tat et ae 27! Seiten aul wie Ak ie “tb “3 in ncynectaee ngheeamee oakataean tadenaianalie cabana ne 2 vernal a ahr Se mheni sas Teele Sankt Suanee 0 ea epee ‘it! a fee “ —— , ‘ a? é men es oma ne. OF NX - Wace: i jo ood . \ VE = | ZV , —— = >] tie y4 = = ( ers — THE TWO EYE-WITNESSES EVELYN JOHNSON and GRETTA PALMER , man ly strolling along his beat, won- dering how his bathtub of homebrew was coming along, when a hand suddenly grabbed his arm. He spun around and found him- self face to face with a large, Mus- cular and extremely excited youns (is secu MULCAHY was calm: , man. “My father has been shot. For God's’ sake come!” said the young man. “It’s just down the block.’ Mulcahy glanced briefly at the young man’s face and broke into a run beside him. Their destination proved 0 be a small jewelry store. Mulcahy ::ur- ried at the young man’s heels through the main shop, ‘ong § ginall hall and into a repair room behind. A curious scene appeared. | Siumped over a work table was, His tools were all | | held a watch in| save him,” said Mulcahy. en elderly man. about him and he his hand. as though he had been | interrupted in the midst of his | york. The cause of was obvic*is. the head was a jagged bulet wound. | The* unusual touches consisted of; @ second inert body crumpled be-} magnificent tripod camera between the work bench and the windows. The ticking of the clocks :.1] about the room added to the macabre ef- fect. ; The man at the work table was obviously dead; so Mulcahy stooped and turned over the man on the floor. He saw immediately that he was still alive. One side c his jaw was livid purple. The >olice- man looked at the young man in- quiringly. “T am afraid that is my fault,” said the youth. | came in, saw my father, then this man in front of the safe, and when he turned around, I “it him and ran for help.” They worked over the unconsci- ous form for several minutes be- fore he finally revived. “That was quite a punch you “I'm a prize-fighter,” replied the mus- cular young man. The victim of the assault was in interruption; @ Ppitlable state of bewilderment, In the back of his;and when Mulcahy gathered what he was saying, he saw the case was not as simple as it seemed. “You're both under arrest,” he Gide an open safe and a large and said to the boxer and to the little 'go off, and just after that J decided with the injured jaw, and called headquarters. When the detectives § arrived, Mulcahy had found a revolver on the safe, with one bullet missing. That was obviously the weapon used in the murder. But Mulcahy had not found a single coinciding statement in the two stories told by his respective prisoners. He was | not sorry to turn the pair over to, the plain-clothes men. The young man stated that his name was Edward Burroughs, known to fistic fame as “Spider” Burroughs, and that he was the son of the dead man, George Bur- roughs, proprietor of the jewelry shop. == SS ee ee ee Guarding Against the FLU Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin. Don’t wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold, Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe. | 2 infection. ‘ote CREP SOP AE a of tee nf *® £9 72 e Gh S Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded cars, public places, wherever there are people. Bayer Aspirin tablets are indispensable at such a time. Get the pocket box. Carry it with you. And whatever you do, don’t neglect a sore throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the | Prints on the gun. Solution of “The Theft of the Dia- mond. Diadem” in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. G controtiabie pase had an on- controllable passion for ths dia- monds and concocted a plan to gecure them for himself. Owing to his deafness he jad an exceltent excuse for not hearing any sounds _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ee Who Was Guilty which might be made by an enccrs | prising burglar who would break | into the museum at night. One night, during the usual rounds vf O’Connor. he stole out into the small office and/orened the oftice safe by means cf the combination, which he had easily obtained »y watching the head curator at the -same task. He took out the jewels, anl & map of the museum to throw the police off the scent. The real jewels he substituted for the fa!se in the case. He grounl up he false glass diamonds and threw ithe grains into the sand in the minia- ture replica of the tomb. ‘The nap to the museum he burned by means of a match, and washed the ashes down the drain. He then opened the bars of the front door to suggest that te thief had escaped by tha‘ exit and, ¢.is- | ing the lower pane of the winds he reached out and his fist from the outside the pieces of shattered glass (ell to the floor of the room as if it: had been broken from the outs.de, | Months later ho had a skilful | artisan make paste copies of ihe} jewels *rom sketches made the showcase during exhibition hours, nd he then substituted the new duplicates from the originals, (Copyright, 1929.) from | —— until the little photographer told his story. . His name was Horace Slade, he ) i i y | broke it with | so that. told the police, and he was a pro- fessional photographer. He often | went around to shops and houses | when business was slack, and he} had seen Mr. Burroughs and made | the appointment for 3 o'clock, as young Burroughs had said. But from there on everything young Burroughs had said was a mass of lies. camera, and posed Mr. Burroughs, | and as he set off the flash with | one hand and clicked the camera | with the other, he saw his Sitter! slump forward over his bench. He. was sure a shot had been fired just as he set off the flash. Be- fore he had had a chance to rush to Mr. Burrough’s rescue, the cur- tains over the door, to the hall had swung open, and young Rur- roughs had rushed in and iit him on the chin, and that was ‘ie las. he remembered. The police went upstairs to inter- | view Mrs. Burroughs. They found the murdered man's wife, ‘vine on a couch, unconscious of everything that had happened. They troke the news. to her as gently as they could, and then asked her what She knew of the events tat had taken place. She corroborated her son’s statements to a large extent. She had been dozing, until she heard the first report—she could not state whether it had been th- noise of a flashlight or a pistol hot r both; she had never dreamed that it could be anything but her hus- band having his picture taken. A few seconds later, she hetrd the radio giving stock market reports. You could hear it perfectly from the next room, It stopped efter a short while. A few minutes “ater there was a second report, nd shortly her son came tn and said he was going up to the gymna- sium. However, when she was asked if her son could have had any motive for murdering his father, she be- came confuSed and finaliy broke down and admitted that there had been extremely bad blood between them over “Spider” Burrough’s worthless ways, and that the father Rad threatened only the dav before to ‘cut his son out of his will eh- tirely. The will-had not as vet been changed, but she was sure that her husband had really in- ——. to do it. She admitted also a ler son was very bad)v fan v very badly in No amount of cCrOss-¢xamination could shake these three stories at all. Mrs. Burroughs obviously knew no more than that she had heard her son turn on the radio just after the sound of the report, and that he had turned it off again after a few seconds and said good- by to her a few minutes after that. She had heard nothing else. Slade insisted that hie sitter had slumped into a heap ‘ust as he snapped the picture, and that im- mediately Burroughs had come in and hit him. He denied epening the safe or having a gun Bur- roughs was certain that; after tak- ing the picture, Slade, tempted by the open safe, had gone behind Burroughs and fired from the rear, setting off another flash to cover the sound of the bullet. The body yielded no further evi. dence, but the police foun4 the pis- tol on top of the safe. One bullet had been fired, which was proved to be the bullet that haa killed surroughs. There were jo finger The development of the nega- tive. which remained in the camera brought some interesting results. In plain view behind the dead man was One of the numerous clocks that stood and hung about the workroom, It marked the hour of 3:14. The dead man's face was absolutely serene, “Mo,” said one of the detectis e4, turning to Blade, “You may that Burroughs fell forward ae you took the picture! You could have worked your story out better.” This one picture was the one that had heen taken The police then premises carefully. simple layout. On the ground floor whe the shop, then a eamali hall containing the ataire, and back of this the workroom, There oniyv examined the It waa a very were three windows, Upetairea, there were living rooms over the shop, and over the workroom two bed- rooms, that of Burroughs and the one in which Mra. Burroughs had been living. Burroughs’ room had two windows. the other room one, each one over one of the windows below. In their anxiety to test every possibility, the police inves- easy Pynos euodAuB Jay oy pe3e3i)} climbed dewn into the room below. but found it impossible. The drop | was. too fectly. if any, nesses, hold, the radio was in front of one window and a cluttered writing ta- ble in front of the othef. The police found that the stock market reports were given at 3:15 every day. The clock that appeared in the picture was running per- Can you tell which of the wit- pened? . (Copyright, 1929.) The solution of this mystery will be printed next Sunday. mystery outline will also be pub- lished on that date. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. : great, there was no foot- truth. ang explain just what hap- $50 a Month for By the Aseocisted Press... | TOKIO, Feb. 2.—Nig per cent of the families § must keep their living ¢ in, $50 monthly ‘aver anese family includes five» ‘a was telling the and burned and pimples broke out. and red, and were in blotches. Some of and my clothing bothered them. “I began using Cuticura the improvement, alnrost two boxes , (Signed) Miss Eloise Spuhler, Box 222, Mason, Ohio. ess: Cuticura Healed Large, Hard, Red Pimples on Face and eA was but a small child my face began to bother me, It itched Veer The pimples were very large, hard them festered and when I scratched them it caused eruptions. They also broke out on my back Soap and Ointment and was surprised at and after using two cakes of Cuticura of Cuticura Ointment I was complete Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and.f0c. Talcum 25¢.. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addr “Cuticura Labora H Mase. My Guarantee—Cure or No Pas. No No Detention from Business. Hundreds come, are cured and plece your cease in my hends ter a DR. C. M. COE, Rectal Specialist Ol PINE SIRERT, ST. LOUIS, MO ck. DR. C. M. COR, 501 Pine *t.. K on Fistula, Piles and Rec «reteful cured patients. no obl'gation whatever, Soap and ly healed.” (Name) (Street) (Teen **@ee®t ‘Silverstone’s \ es : PILES. cat WITHOUT THE Fistula. Fissure end Rectal Die ases cried by my Scothing. nee a (all or write today. pay Fou FREE ROOK—Vuluable to Pile Sulterers. Consa nd Exa } MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY St. Louis, Mo.: Please *tal Troubles, containing letters lt is understood that this req jest places SSeS SHEEHSHSEH HE SHETERE SHEET HET EES r - = ie ~ 10-PC. BED-DAVENPORT SUITE A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich velour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair or club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end table, console mirror. YOUR CHOICE ‘Ss ae File , i) ua ee q footstool, smoking stand and . EITHER SUITE ‘9 ‘ 2 i Se eel nae se, ) “2a mT! Cru | Srl | SSE > Ia: | ~~ _ ~~ ie 4 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A typical February Sale own. It consists dresser or *5 DOWN bargain. A wonderful Sulte, designed and well constructed, A Suite that you will be proud to of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large vanity dresser, choice of bench or rocker to match, No disappointments—Dlenty of these Suites to fill all orders. prettily chairs and host chair. ext design. Grasp this opportunity unusual ¢alee. + _ The New Mary Ann Dining-Room Suite, finished in shaded walnut, well constructed throughout, prettity rated, consisting of full-sized haffet. extension table, Large. beautiful mirror te ma and save at least DELIVERS EITHER SUITE BALANCE TO SUIT YOU ge OE ST BED OUTF Another good buay—this three-piece Bed Outfit consists of an al)}-metal wainut finished bed, non- sag spring and a 45-Ib. comfortable, all-cotton mattress; offered com- plete at this low price of $1 DOWN See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Rm. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING-ROOM—Beavtiful 3-piece overstuffed living- room sulte—lamp and davenport table, end tabic, room-size rug. REDROOM — Full-sise bed, chifforebe, dresser eof vanity, dresser, bench of rocker, all-felt mattress, coll springs, pair eof feather pillows, electric bed lamp. room-sise bedroom rag. KITCHEN—Guaranteed ecnbinet gas stove, 5-plece breakfast set, kitchen cabinet. congoleum rag and a beautiful dinner set, OPEN THESE BARGAINS AT OUR Neighbor- LL RMAOLIV 2 Z hood Store 5206 GRAVOIS EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK | WIAZABICU SI © URE CoO Eee $ - 367 a will give credit Pa s 3 i 4 Finance Committe s the House bill fe t of the $18,125,00 “Lady Betty” Wa A beautiful Wrist very small; rect shape. Assorted pi Solid 18-k white go fitted with high gr jewel movement. gold filled expa bracelet. Beautif sentation box. Complete set.. $: $1.00 a Wee Open Mondays and Sat ; Call or Write for 0 SS a > lt nl ———— a eee — = 7 _-_ ~~ - ——S— eo oO TT SS 6 i SE a ee GEORGETTES P. PRINTED CREP Ae wanien.s ay...SAV ‘but herself .. .. smartness and ‘ higher-priced Dr Bring a friend . and divide the c Great Many New Medels : wl A TBR a dn, he

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SLLGUIS FUSI-DiSrmind — — SUNDAY MUKNING, PebRLAKY 0, lyzy DL LUUID FUSI-uIDrAILn PAG 15 e War Debt Plan OR’d. [war debt. The sett! aia i etl Press. | Provide for a festdlisk tede-ae Ora CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR PLANS REPORT (IN GROWTH , TT MEMEINGTON, Feb.’ 2.—The | 167,000 by the United States un- Architectural Commission Outlines ae Binance Committee today | der the agreement of 1918. The Design of 1933 Exposition. Saeved the House bill for a set- $18,125,000 debt would be fundeg | By the Associates Prese.. i (IF NEGRO DISTRICTS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ment of the $18,125,000 Greek | over a period of 62 years. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Major oe | features in the architectural design — of the Chicago World’s Fair in , 3 1933 were outlined by the fair’s —_ architectural commission which 'rly nag 32 _ = ome met here today. Harvey. Wiley Urban League Finds Area Ex- as Corbett of New York is chairmap panded More in 1928 Than ‘ ae ' of the commission. . , x , Si in \ V Car. i The main monumental entrance an Previous . ' _ Gentile Methoda, | | to the rot 5 ¢ 7 ’ e Peinetecedeteiaenaimceniags 1 eT No Hoepital, St a RS Be i. SehBROS & CO. SRG | Park, at the north end of a la- TI ad waited ae vill be. apie ana ESTABLISUED tose | Soon, which will be the main‘axis he annua report of the Urban 2 Li Ww ‘ “eve Tak 4 st. . , through the grounds. Twenty- | fag ut an organization o! S ; : | Louis Negroes, made ic yes- third street will be a tranverse| . oy pec 7a if 717 Olive Street EXPERIO eg : 18-k white gold. Re- ‘| Famous Recipe reasons 3 . ; . (2 e i star ist. gas XS ‘ ~ + duced from $32 to... $27.50 i ° “Negro health figures show im- | 7 3 Seat? FA Le "Ove . - - —— —— ‘ . x > See. ogee ae Se Se ae a Pete sae Se te ee) ie. Abeta , phe a8 SEV he culosis. In the last year 42 per Severe Cough cent of all deaths from tubercu- losis were Negroes. In view of | x the economic significance of 4a/| disproportion of sickness and death You'll be pleasantly surprised . , when you make up this simple among Negroes and whites, and * e home mixture and try it for a dis- the fact that adequate facilities tressing cough or chest cold. It and health information among Ne- ail takes but a moment to mix and ne lose day-to-day su- Zs costs little, but it can be sepenese ebetiiien . oa dedecniiavall ‘ that = upon to give quick and lasting relief, noma" tabdo«hecith agency 066 : ' 7 : even for severe bronchia) coughs. Elgin Strap Watch — Regularly Get 2% ounces of Pinex trom any trained Negro health secretary to Reduced dr nog . : * uggist. Pour this into a pint bot- its staff. $17.50 (hl series, Gre ei pad tec Ul |" 2 cague ante a8 commebit — With New 1929 Electro Dynamic $1.25 a Week On Weekly Terms lated sugar syrup or strained honey. objectives during 1928 the follow- AB) ee full pint thas, made costs no Hl | es "“agequate ‘care and. training N -H Know the pleasure of wearing fine jewelry at made medicine, yet it is much more |] |°f Negro feeble-minded; more Cwcont A ai pea ers | effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly playground facilities for Negro ‘that Valentine party or Washirigton’s birthday and children love its pleasant taste. children east of Jefferson and celebration! Match your costume with a beauti- : Ba sim be seanety nese panes. north of Washington avenues. and ; " . able three-fold action. goes rig . litte or Old Folks’ fal piece of smart jewelry from Loftis. Se the seat of trouble. ‘scothes away (1 | 2TetT. facilities for C the inflammation, and loosens the germ-laden phlegm. At the same Home. “The work of the league has “Lady Betty” Watch Set time. it is absorbed into the blood, been difficult because of great un- , gig — y where it acts directly upon the employment among Negroes, which -BED gf A beautiful Wrist Watch, bronchial tubes and thus helps in- seems to be growing chronic in our | Be very small; rectangular wardly to throw off the whole trou- ji] | city life. A total of 19,931 appli-| 1 walnct finish Be @ ; ; ble with surprising ease : ; 38 sb As d pat ‘= dated, which was 28 per cent 7 money refunded. » de ee ir than .last year, but the smaller | . | number received morse sustained | JON] » | careiand training.” a ' ce 'MRS, REITZ GIVES FOURTH est healing agents for severe. [ii | cory accommodating Négeo children e or Coughs. ang | VERSION OF HUSBAND'S © 4TH. East St. Louis Woman Nuw Says | , | She Shot Him After He | | Handed Her Pistol. | | : . | A fourth varying account of the A} ‘Bo | killing of her 23-year-old husband, 4 , | William Raetz. New Year's eve, has q —— to | been given by Mrs. Mary Raetz. o - f GREAT F EBRUARY SALES | | 32, who is held without bond in the Belleville Jail, charged with mur- | der. Her latest account, according to ane State's Attorney Lindauer. is that! C//10CN fhe and her husband quarreled over his getting her uncle drunk, SIXTH AND LOCUST | that he slapped her and flourished a pistol, that she tried to grab the _ B H weapon dyd he slapped her again, : | e ere Monday at 6 Sharp : that ne iow dentanaes it and he Com lete With Set (handed the pisto] to her, and that Pp a t as “— , She stepped back and shot him in 4 - F 8 N C Sale of Sp img the head as he was leaning over a : 0 e bed. | : Ww A *“] shot him because 1 feared him,’ Mrs. Raetz explained. | Ws ; of " | a ** ‘ Her previous stories were that! | i Nothin Else f B f 'Neaetz accidentalle shot himself, | ~e"' | g 0 ay. I that he committed suicide and that | J ‘ : : |she shot him in self-defense in a! Ey 4 “- | Struggle for possession of the pis- | Pf iit, - alghbetnen’ geastp.over Gat Deferred Payments ; con fl icting narrations reeulted in . May KB e Arranged me See NEN a et Wh yg il ee P25 Bers se PER Caw et * 34 bed _ Py ce a ¥ Pe « q } Prt a >: ay ar. ae “he og net =! : BAe +“* > “ o we 4 ~J a a 7) “ WY - & - 2 a e #; * f ‘ 7 “Pe oe Pe - i ‘ PS re | - oe a fe “ae na OS .* Stew her arrest Thursday night. mm ee ee ‘SENTENCED ON DRY CHARGE: : a Think YP ge° _Diinoisan Pleads He Turned to_ ieee ag EE SE fancy overlays . «. vere sliding doors at an Extraordinary Price! Bagg a ¥ mm | Dae ever) Mi plea that he was out of work end fe Fe I) as : : /) i |didn't know how else to make \ G i nl |e om Veet eee Me ve) S ;}money did not help William Ru- | ee ; \dolph of Mount Olive when he 9 mom el AM PSR IIE pronivition laws, Federal Judge q A value like this should cause many to make a visit to our a MM EES DS Dl Raia eae eae ae Radio Section, the first thing on Monday’s program. It is un- — ‘ A similar charge against Arne questionably one of the most outstanding Radio offe of the The Materials: <= Hay | rnissea for want of evidence. Wal- year! This set is a masterpiece of refined engi , and GEORGETTES FLAT CREPES ‘a| ie EE Bh $250 and sentenced to two montha | has many unusual features, such as push-pull amplification that PEBBLE CREPES : 4) ae Ld gd in jail ona liquor charge. | means heavy or light valum2 as you want it .... a phonograph 4| le attachment that enables you to reproduce records on your PRINTED CREPES CANTONS f | NEW GERMAN phonograph throuzh the Dynamic Speaker .... voltagere ater HE woman who buys Dresses in this sale Mon- ty . ; - SAVES . . . without anyone knowing it ta ty ! | to protect tubes from burning oat .... and fully metal but herself .. . for every single Dress possesses that _TREATMENT | tubes to prevent interference. Marvelous tone and distance get- . ila ee a ting qualities! Giving remarkable satisfaction in thousands of “priced Dresses have. | ing a friend ee | for (= St. Louis h end ... each of you buy one Frock... | ASTHMA ase | omes. and divide the cost between yourselves. 4 | CATARRH | BRONCHITIS \& | , : , Great Stout-Arch SHOE Sale! } “= This Price Balkite Many New Models JUST RECEIVED! ‘ Outstanding Val , Includes see Service Station , N . ae on sae - | 8-tube Balkite 1929 Radio, beautiful cab- The Balkite Co. maintains a factory serv- _—. ew Shipment of Advance Spring Styles é | | nat, hidhoower seunalie-speiiien: ane soe station in St. Louie, aaahind ie eaey Ao at S 9 5 ‘ars | : plete set of AC tubes, installation in your obtain quick service or replace parts for 7 e j home on your own aerial. these sets when necessary. Sets and Speakers Will 3¢ Sold Separately Only at List Prices. WIDTHS A to €E See These Wonderful Shoes Se oe ee me i | The Same Set May Be Chosen in a Number of Other Hand- fain. wanes SF ie fae. | some Cabinets at Special Prices. See the February Display! TOUT-ARCH Shoes. Gest combination of com. style. Saug arrow heel fitting. Ne <7 4 ete. the seturel awe | on | Radio Section—Eighth Flew support. Bui foot. Would be extraordinary values Every Size, but Not in Every Style!

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8B ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 aes STANT PEM. » 0m ™. a an ie te i 2 eee -& > ae ie “ > * | famous-Barr Cos february Sa News of Important Events Which Afford Exceptional Savings to Monday Shoppers WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE TE RR aN) Oe GR EAR Ome OE RR RRR AN © Mey af Seal % 2. i. »é6A4 7 Cathas Feng ty .aey eras i PUvereamian i f ’ ‘gs eam erie ore te ms ; OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. = ~~ + ingeae e x Pe f: —s - es - ae PR ewe te re a ot emt ne r -* . i haat ; met A w. 4 s a0 r) Se yy I pe ne eu ager 4 4 38 SPibee eet “ms rv x Eads Se cosSyog! ? Pe kx Ss “tiie was, 2 — 3 yo a ee A, oe Poe. SRS Be . : RS ; "4 Oe a. Bs : 5 2 hea pac WRT SRE OO URES Se aN ~ $ = é Sot . > . . . ~ NS “ 2 OPA ae ee .. Cee _ RRR tas Me ee LS on DS RS 5 2 SS RRS : . gene « Ae N] ~ a “e ae . x - of . ‘“ ™ ‘ _ ates ee “2 ON . g Q /, ¢ ee ? ad i . * «. 2 ae 5 “ 4 bs 3 a ° ff d C ° on ~ ae a Abe i aa $5.95 -$10.50 Values eto x ax 5 . a. i > ‘fe ~ ones b | oS be? ; pag F,. 9-408 bes t.pp geen > s ‘ * * ve ; § eoy. b> ‘ . : » > . ~ “Sy Like the first breath of Spring, are the new seen such a splendid assor tment of $3 \ = ~ > ie versions of the ever-popular “Betty Lou” Frocks ee ee pa pr pe? vail styles . +» from which to choose | -ur- z: SAR Ss ... whose clever styling and extreme daintiness lar materials, as broadcloth, gabardine, cotto | tains for all windows, from (ving ee | * | suggest a much higher price. Fashioned of new “ linene, Colleen prints, batiste, printed lawns room to breakfast room - % such - , ea od Mk prints, dimities and ginghams, with touches of hand playground prints. So many styles that you an extremely low price! The BS | . embroidery, lace and organdie. Basque styles for choose liberally without getting two alike. values are truly exceptional. Such slim figures and taflored models that follow trim, propriately designed for women, misses and I popular weaves as French marquisette, straight lines. Sizes 16 to 52. women and offered in a full range of sizes. grenadine, voile and bobbinet...em- broidered in large dots, clustered sprays, floral and modernistic éffects ° in a wide variety of beautiful, bright colorings . . . on ivory, beige or sand backgrounds. Cross-draped or single rect, SESS ct, SA -Se styles ... all full width and 2'4 yards | Offered at Ensembles long . . . with cornice ruffles and tic- backs. £ Ox a a iy Charming styles for school, sports and street as The smartly correct styling, combined with the -Z 244 : well as home wear. Dainty tissue ginghams, sheer practical wearing and leundering qualities of tien | abaee , Swiss, flowered batiste, pique and suitings .. . in chic garments, make them especially sui : Not only beautiful in appearance but beauti- | yur & Ce an almost unlimited variety of :.ew colorful pat- See eis Heian ee te ble Ao fully made with full ruffles and colored Al Saxe | : terns. Long and three-quarter sleeves and sleeve- imported ginghame, linens, Gleues, @FMNnIE ve scallops ...in rose, blue, »ellow, orchid and | Wh = ro less models featuring the newest innovations in dotted ‘ahd. flowered betneil-ead re other colorings to conform to sriart interiors! — PREY AS necklines. Regular sizes from misses’ 16 to Swiss. Exceptonal in value as well as style. Every pair just unpacked snd shows Mon- oS . women’s 46. Extra sizes, 48 to 52. lar sizes. | day for the first time! SKETCHED: A AY Ov" om 4 hy . dainty, crisp peach organdie ...\and em- : , > 14 . Seog es so D-\ broidered bobbinet. a : COLORFUL WASH SMOCKS = . n ad 2 ad re ‘3 Ps ot & (." Sige} ‘ at a? ‘ ¥ . - — * ves A r.os ete a “3 ra a Drapery Section—Sixth Floor : yg: Such exceptional value that many women will want to supply their : needs for home, office or studio wear. Plain and trimmed thodels of broadcloth, or cretonne. Fast colors. Sizes 16 té 44. Tet ant / ara a + ss 4 “1 | Ji : ; e = 2000 Pcs.Wear-Ever Aluminum . W nd | 3,000 BRIGHT NEW SMOCKS ~ In a Special February Offering Beginning Monday | : f pee rite. eee A plaits, side plaits and hand embroidery. Long BmEryr. crys wo : : . sleeves. Full range of sizes. oe * o—— iy ae An Assortment From Which to Fill a : House Dress Section—Fifth Floor Many Needs With Extreme Economy : $1.25 to $1.90 95° Values at....... | @ An opportunity to replenish your kitchen shelves 4 with needed utensils. All well made of hard, cold ~frolled thick sheet aluminum, that wears indefinitely p jand is very casy to keep clean. : eneel ay VO” re a. a wt . “e é . ¥ WINDSOR SAUCEPANS-+. CAAE PANS—Seamless body. — s}. quert size, with scamless 9 inches in diameter, with "2 ot —_ _ flat bottom, Lip. : sn Pig ne center tube. For ay fy ped stvle. . angel food cakes. a: os COLANDERS — Pierced sides BREAD PANS—For breed or ‘ ie ye and hottom ... with side loaf cakes. Seamless body. . ie wt. handles and footed base. 1) 9 inches long, 472 inches . m re et inches in diameter. wide and 25 inches deep, > : ii Ss ’ = “a > . ‘ ; [0 ca ; ee . i ue ask | BAKING PANS—For roasting‘ vt Slished ab oe ‘. yi + aoa) = or baking. 10%sx14'5 Size, wi d oe oe is x me 2'4 inches deep. Seamless a , i. ig of Sade. arte heutites sides. Size 12x14 inches. aay 3 i Be . P Ad ie 2 ag SAUCEPA NS—3.quart size, in oe a: fe: WINDSOR KETTLES — 4-qt. straight style, with seamless q Hi at size, for cooking pot roasts. body, riveted handle and » Be ee Tapered style with flat bot- cover. an air: ie tom, and fitted cover. - its tw aie SAILLETS — Double - lipped ne He ak MELLON MOULDS—1}3.qt style, of extra-thick alumi- 45 at size, with seamless body and num, with ebonized wood Fe We i handled cover. For thould.- handle. 9 inches in diame- tf a ing jello or pudding, ter. og RE coat MOULDS—2-quart size. FRYERS—3.quart size, with wi 1% + inches in diameter. handle. Fitted with remov- 1a hee Seamless body. Serves 12 able wire frving basket, for rh a ‘ people. potatoes or doughnuts. As ce Seventh Fieer i Ze," bale y ata . scars Wick if atin ag Sa ‘nae Ratan — 4 es 4 t Tate bigs : . " Pthepreges ute i teiioe oj

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9B eR Are amous-Barr Co.s february Sale 4 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ) February... The Monti of Super-Values at St. Louis’ Dominant Store | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | J Beginning Monday...the February Sale of Sample Spring Coats * f 7 “ wis ™ we = wed LES TOI I A NN AO EY Ro A RE NO A NE et ae ee Ne Se ~~ eee And Other Specially Purchased Groups—An Event of Supreme V alue-Giving! Typical of February . $ Savings at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style | | Exceptional Choice at | q.A diversity of models that is seldom equalled at any time during our regular Season— at one price! Quality of our own high standard in every single Coat! To the last detail, every Coat represents value that our patrons have learned to expect in our February super-value giving events. While as to the styles ... they foretell the most popular of Spring’s later models . . . and exemplify the smartest trends of the day. Collar treatments are distinctive—extensively varied ... flattering ... smart! For collars are important to the Spring mode and their furs are adroitly and beautifully dyed to harmonize with the hue of the fabrics. Panels add to the beauty of line and novelty designs emphasize the im- portance of intricate detail. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes! > . Re, pe ped it SOS AS mann aa COLIC RASSL, 6 - wes = r = = 2 ‘ . Y- Oe a Art Needlework Section—Sixth Fioor . OS? Ode Sal Re sn Say TS DS POUR aR BOS Ve) » ~ * eR CaS SOS biti Sate . Hand Painted— M. onday ae A Super Value Of f ering of “~— sie ne " 2 ae an Tr in a Special Offering at ] 5 0 0 N e H dl S fe ee $ g 5 $7.95 w Handbags A ‘4585 3. “eit . 95 Vib. \o aa ae qa ll kable model ) ; ° Bea: 2 aad Ne ee really remarkable n @, Assortments so large, you! Vann ee” B>—~, ane ae that brings comfort to the large enjoy making the selection as Values woman, It molds the figure to much as you'll appreciate the EAS 2 \m. | _ fashionable lines, scientifically saving. Among cleverly — @ An exceedingly varied and smart assortment . . . offering a fh. - NERA {| supporting the flesh. The inner | el fe q ae — fh sar a - wide choice of the most popular leathers and styles. Unusual LO A ak Ss Bhan v ee — . tf Riot . Pag p= ao to go with your new outfit—or and distinctive features distinguish these Bags. , .here a novel * EN RI ’ cade with elastic sections and brighten up the old one. The ~ closing . . . there a striking clasp or other touches of bit “dif- | at | shoulder strape. Ee ati: quality is extra g00d. yain Floor ferent.” Blacks, browns and other colors in large and small sizes. ae i : For immediate or later use. You have splendid choice of Sample ’Kerchiefs Morocco ... Alligator Grain... : <a , \ \ ) yee Ring Mounting ’ Lizard Grain and Calf Bags... All a. . (Ga $17.50 to $20 Values at ) perhetudes pula del kaa. =~ Neatly Lined .. . Some Fitted Tae | y Ie | 4” 5 Oc 25 C ca Main Floor | a\ ; tit WR : | Bart ' Chait) ae ia € Diamond set white gold . . . a really = Deintily fashioned of good quality mull, linen, yey HN i a § A gn a poco as oe ideal or ; : : SSS oom i tings for engagemen itaires. Set wit Cambric and crepe de chine. A large assortment in See. + al saath Caen’... tone mstitched, scalloped or corner-embroidered styles. “SS ae . ' : thetic emereide or sapphires. , Main Floor Sania Main Floor Balcony

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 FAMOUS-BARR Co.'s} BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. _.ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Crossword Puzzle | PAGE 10B __ € $2.95 —— ood quality eatle Radiant (rayon and silk), in built-up style. Sizes 38 to 52. mi gray We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps E |ii| On the Basement Economy Balcony~The February Sale ; ti| Curtains and Draperie Offers choice hangings and drapery goods for properly decorating the home at low cost—only oniiad . items are ‘included in the important savings! 2000 Lace-Panel egy $1.95 Kind, Special $4 - A2 . $ 5:5: "85 at, HG. dea ee rwe att A-aty Usually Peder B12. $5 Panel Curtains — A choice group! The patterns are extremely desirable ... rich, soft and unusual. Every Curtain is ex- tra wide—54 inches—and - extra long—2%2 yards! Scalloped and finished with fringe. ..exceptional values, indeed! BORIZONT St. 8°—Biuds again Si~—Anparatus for meas- 1—~-Pallid s4-—~-Attempt wae distances trav- ' h— Observes S5—One engaged in the A—A quarrel real estate husiness 36—Head covering 143—-Swamps S7—A i“ for catching $7—Roman road s17—Open space ’ catt 38—Intoned J8—Sycamore irce 88—To set again ~ murder of Agamem- '0—A wry 90—Distributed 40—Accomplice in the 1 —Fasten 2—Mountains in Spain non .92——Rotary. notions 95—Youth 41—Geoumetrical curres o3-—Costly I8—Strew 42—Feminine name °4—Fissure of the*upper 02—French novelist 44—Pertaining the wean instrument for daytime asting the weather 46—Instigator ; ; 06—Irish paelic i “* “9 Doomed i——S00 $1—Hurry (08——Pertaining to & Ser- 54—Bishop's office 5A Te ies of strata (geo).) 56—Organ of hearing “h—Relates 109—A num go 58 —Part ‘ee the body 39—Make 4 public speech 110—Sudden pain 59—Dance p 45—Dipped up with & —Spreads Mor drying 3—Deposit et the spoon mouth of a river 45—Rod weed for beat- 65—Cant forth Jiw~—F Aas *0—Mexican dollar ese 72 stratum arrangement of 3 (4—Littie island . ails on a vess 26—Feminine name 5—Writing ieptament 5—A mall spar ~ 90—An ‘ed ornament , Al—One (Scot.) Ub—One who runs away 80—Plac "1 Obtained accretly si—-how the head hj—Checks —Corroue $3—Fcantlings A" bt off suddenly Second tran Nellie FE. Collins, matron in charge, Axminsters sige Soo of | Oe 4. Just 50 seamless Axminster Rugs, in the 9x12 Don’t take chances, g0 quickly assembled her staff of 11 women and two men, Members of the staff knocked on the doors of rooms on the first and ADVERTISEMENT sgcond floors, arousing the resi- dents, Tl ely an} Beware! Fh May | cress anive ino vusement ana tne residents were led through the Affect Kidneys! coreigors to the "main recipies The fire, smouldering in a base- Ww ment storage room, was extin- arner’s Compound, old guished nearly two hours later. herbal remedy tones system | M's. Collins thought crossed wires might have caused the blaze, The +s basement was kept clear of rub- on pe ay | Ot ales bish to eliminate fire hazards. Ridney trouble ‘til after the ‘fiu'!” Wise Nature, trying to get rid of Henry Campbell, furnace stoker, 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminsters, slight seconds of the $49.50 grade — ..-$3.96 Throw Rugs.........$1.99 $2.69 Rugs..........$1.77 Axminster Throw Rugs, woven of Axminster Rugs, of a good in-be- : a 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs, in soft, good grade wool yarns in neat, pleas- tween size, for that bare spot in the 27*5? Axminster Rugs, in patterns to rich colorings, that go so well in ing patterns. Seconds of the $3.95 corner or hallway. Seconds of the harmonize with larger rugs. Seconds — ajmogt any interior. This quality will grade. $5.25 grade. of the $2.95 grade. wear surprisingly well. 30 Seaniless R pero epaennecsiyatrs . ; Qx12 $30 “state re tt ie in Fringed Wiltons oo Wi lton R ug s pecially Offered at a good range of desirable patterns. : Seconds of $75 Grade $54 Finished with fringed Seamless 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs! .. . the sort $55 Fringed Velvets 9x12 seamless Wilton Rugs, woven with a soft, of Rug preferred by many people for the best QxI2 ee ee muse. woven ‘with a thick ile, in Chi , i d #4 Ved a ye 7 tre corned yrs yon thick, silky pile, in a large range of attractive room in their home... included in this sale at , patterns. The rich, neutral colorings will blend - a large saving! In Chinese, Persian and allover readily with almost any interior. designs, woven on a seamless back. neat allover designs . Basement Economy Store Cotton Goods! . 27u84 Russ .........$@18 36x70 Rugs | .|... 7 rab oy iv? vi -™ Ac Sia. ta | BLEAC HING Bottled Su —from the land of 1 sun. Every drop of Liver Oil comes fr 2 EN La NNN I STENT INES ALR TE The February Sale of Brings Very Worth-While Economies to Hundreds of Homes in St. Louis and Vicinity “9 Egy adm bn am og * ayy obey and Everett Cary, houseman, both can't ened = poate. The poisons are! sleeping in the basement, were. mt nny coiitek: methaapnaen. lous of app A ag aroused by the smoke and escaped =? oe Pah avn . pity, w en a | through windows. muian uretic, taken in time, might ~- —---- have hel apes. Feat so sare tnewnnae neve ax | ST+ LOUIS STUDY CLUB CLASS on arner’s Compound, a physi- dlan’s prescription, made o Nature's herbs. WILL EXTRACT TEETH FREE A gentle stimulant for kidneys and liver, i urges perspiratery slands to action, and | Graduate Dentists” to Do All Oper- a - shift the excess load from the ative Works, It Is An- Warner's Compound contains no harm- nounced. aS, ogg Sag —- ask tee ave The conductive anaesthesia class ow em set your bottle today. Warner's Sate Memedies | Of the St. Louis Study Club will ex- Co,, Rochester, N. Y tract teeth free of charge at the St. ' Louis University dental clinic, WARNER S Grand boulevard and Caroline street, between § and 10 p. m. COMPOUND Wednesday. All operative work will be performed by graduate den- Formerly Warner's Safe Kidney & Liver} tists. Patients seeking this serv- Remedy % ice must be over 14 years old. lain, sii tan seen bad ” SY ae gat rae The St. Louis Study Club Was or- graduate dentists 11 : ‘ Bea a Si arate re ay + F ning tuspihe Fy ‘ _— _ : ‘ gee ons ; sap ms Poe sage ee Soy Re de 2 FS catia On oie se ee ee ae - rr ewe at 8 a ie AA ute ene edege BD. MES eee ET aS ener eae eer 3 ig ste Sie, - Be 0 a ’ es si iy hat SS ig pp Sone dag 4 7 SE fy “ ont atone Naeem hengmid. . tee om cone ; ; : emi — athe 2 Sse meget ke : Pati 5 aad deities eens cai ae Ch ge Fae Tie tomes “peters st Sane bamnere se “estan ae Se near 2 tes ee eee mee . “i ae $ . 3 as Dv a Ue : ; Pi: , . ‘- ‘ he - 7 ganized by years ago for advanced work in dentistry. It is not affiliated with Domt Throw Away Another Dollar on Old- Style Trusses! Use an “up-to date” treat- ment for Rupture that automiucally closes the opening at once, giving instant relief. Thousands of references: either the St. Louis or Washington University Schools of Dentistry, but but these institutions offer their / clinic rooms to the club’s classes, which meet every two weeks dur- Ironing Board Sets Ironing Board Sets, consisting of non-burnable felt pad, with “Black Rock” sheeting cover and $2.00 Bedspreads $4.34 Specially Offered at. . Large Bath Mats Offered at..? B44 cord to lace it on. Fits any size board, set. * 6/c Heavy Bath ’ Towels Fully bleached; extra heavy. Woven with wide colored bor- ders, and crests for monogram- ming. Slightly soiled, 6oc grade ... Mr, Ben Miller (Hat Co.) 7th ond Pine Mr, Otte Wiese, Restaurant, 24 Walnet. ing the winter. Mr. Anton Nyhof, Mgr. Polar Wave Ice and ‘uel Co, 1483 Hamilton Ha John B, Steffen, 3017 Macnolla a Harris, 4444 Cottace Mr. William Sullivan, 419A N. Leffingwell Mr. Wm. Berger, Hotel, 6668 Deimar In the 80x108 or 72x108 sizes. Woven in krinkle effect, Extra-heavy Turkish Bath Mats, woven in bright, cheerful with gold, rose, blue or orchid stripes on an ecru back- Oriental or modernistic patterns. These are slight seconds ground. Finished with neat scalloped edges. of the $1.89 to $2.95 grades. Only 500 to offer! Galax Sheets......Less 1% Table Padding A new shipment of seconds of these popular Sheets ... very spe- Heavy, fully ‘bleached cable Pad-' Li cially = ding. - = $1.29 ito St49 er grades, inen Toweli teeee, yard mill lengths of the 20c grade. nm neat, zig-zag quilted e Stevens ail.tines von GALS Very _ Limit of = Pcie capt yrs — from a, Toweling, of heavy, absorbent 10 yar Oc satis ies and other injury. In three uality. Ideal for kitch eee, ; Yard . widt 42, 48 and 54 quality. eal for kitchen llc inches. Yard or roller use. Yard sak eee Tee enn, b smescavtnn, a. | tF00D0. Bath Towels.....10c Tubing, Yard..........19¢ Soiled Linens... ..Less 1%! Mr, ©. KB. Homberger, Perryville, Mo. TI ts t bl h ; a won Weinrich, Perryville, ‘Me.. ete. Lacaiee a Sthcesbure come Ase | Slight seconds. Medium Pepperell 40-inch bleached pillow Sample soiled Linens. includie . | | E size, fully bleached and Tubing, in 2 to 10 yard lengths. A napkins, dinnercloths and er we Re | | | —— . Pee ee ed - ROR Ee ae -®, “ tne ite dial niitaiaaee 4 ; » Ret “ Xa odoin : “ ‘ a winicete ageiiy vite . % Oe WR Bey 60.5 FA An Veet Bret aS te “HOPE” MUSLIN This well known Muslig, in 2 to 9 ww ao * toga’ eine &y ‘én Pi ahi ZmOme | a> | omep>e | xa >amw mm SSS e . Virtgin ost “ . RPO DARIO RTO OAM om we ° If row have tried most ev oryth'ing elec; boulevard, and march i narch in a body to hemmed ;, pink, blne or gold very special — Just 3000 yards kinds. Hemmed, and hemstitched [ps Between 10 and 5 {Saterdar 4 to r) r. M.) ivan. Services at the cathedral! will and receive immediate wakes and results, | be conducted by Archbishop Glen- ; Withess the BNIFE, “NON, pene ake Ta Sema ; Stihd —aityiae salina Ni anahten ob: hades hia 14* cat peis 4 $iata att! Webboapaseniets Heide tare | f bbabsdsi spisalds! : Sihate ha 43

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Jergen’s Lotion Seventh and St. Charles 408 Washington Hamilton and Plymouth Grand and Arsenal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __..., >UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ina “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” | ULF i | - -WILS _.- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE OD ee te rm Niath and Olive Grand and Olive DeBaliviere & McPherson Cut Prices for Monday AT ALL OUR STORES i tesdaches Poor Eyesight JOUR OPTICAL DEPT., 7TH AND WASHINGTON ! 3-Day Sale Special! _ MONDAY -:- aay “te wuiubenat : into 1} ens. Usually Ss at S12. _, SDuarin« this JZ Sale only— ¢5-85 |e PER , PAIN J ROUGH SKIN Résponds almost instantly when treated with the) famous ‘Balm invented by Dr. Cam- pana, famous Italian Skin Spe- cialist. Every bottle guaran- teed to pro- 3 5 duce results.. Ic and 4c CAMPANA’'S ITALIAN BALM Tqwe BIFOCAL GLASSES visions, far and nex. Cc ee with Reading & Sewing Glasses Large réand lenses. During thin sale only. Cemplicte with $4 $935 $4.» Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin wo.. 41C ste.. USC Size.. —test tube as shown, is yours for the mere asking. The copy- righted plan with the large package; ex- plains the new and scientific drugiess “2% method for treating Colds, La Grippe, Pneumonia andthe Flu, targe pkg onty C Bayer Aspirin Tablets 40c Bot. 2 5 c of 24. *-93¢ $1. 25 Bot. * of 100. Freezone Rexel Analgesic Balm FOR PAINS - a | AND ACHES —is a safe tive Zor the relief »t “olds algia rheumatism. « sect bites Two Sizes 25c and 50c and effec- counter-iiritant head rendach:« neu- Adlerika Stomach Remedy migraine. lumbae®, evprains, and aleto in- | For a Smooth White Skin Use NADINOLA Nadinolp will give you the soft, | aes wee ves ve teneed GENEROUS JAR BLEACHING CREAM Bottled Sunshine from the land of the midnight | Sun. Every drop of Puretest Cod Liver Oil comes from Lofoten, Nor way. Tested for vitamin po- lf Your Legs Are Swollen and Oftimes Ache, If You Are Fletcher’s Castoria $1.25 Roxburv Water Bottle. . Hospital Cotton 1 Lb. 39¢ Rolls.. Maltine Preparations $1.50 $1 09 Size. . Pinkham’s on” ae FOR COUGHS AND COLDS $1.25 Creomulsion .. Ae 75c Vick’s Vaporub $1 Wampole’s Creo-Terpin. .. .79c Le |) i ck ie appeal « ee Piso Cough Remedy ooccceee, 44¢ | $1.25 Pertussin ...........98c Rem, for Coughs ......49c, 89c $1.20 Father John’s | 30c Groves’ Bromo Quinine, 3 for 50c 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine . 3 for 50c $1.00 Waterbury’s Comp. .. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1.00 Miles’ Nervine 70c Sloan’s Liniment.... 75c Doan’s Kidney Pills. . 85c Jad Salts..... $1.00 Lavoris ...... $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil. . $1.00 Sauibbs Mineral Oil.... $1.00 Marmola Tablets EFFECTIVE TONICS $1.50 Grav’s Glvcerine Tonic, $1.19 |! $1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan... $1.10 Tanlac $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- phosphites $1.19 Tonitone Iron Tonic. $1; 3 for $2.50 RABY NEEDS 75c Mellin’s Food .... 75c Drvco Milk Horlick’s Malted Milk, 35c, 69c. $2.69 25c Jd. & J. Babv Powder. .3 for 50c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc. 3 for Oc 17c; 3 for 5c .56c ..46c Zinc Stearate Rubber Crib Sheeting W-W Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-lb. bar 60c California Syrup of Figs. . FOOT NEERS 35c Tiz for Tired Feet....... 26¢ 50c Scholl’s Foot Balm 35c Corn Fix 20c Chiropodine Plaster. .2 for 25c RUBBER GCODBS . 83e $2.50 Omega Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Rottle....31.9% 75c Washington Rubber Gloves, 39c $1.25 Roxbury Fountain Syringe,83¢ $2.00 Se-uritv Water Rottle. £1.69 $3 Gloria Ladies’ Comfort Syringe 50c Rubber Baby Pants .19¢c° Liggett’s Tasteful Chocolates A dainty variety of hand- rolled creams. Regular $1.00 value. Pound box. Specially priced Hershey’s Broken M 1 1 k 4 Chocolates. Kegular 60c value. One pound box Jordan Almonds Regular 60c value. One OOM WOE 6 ss kses- 39c VWolff-Wilson’s Nut Fruit Filled Hard Candies. Reg- ular 60c value. pound jar r We Carry a Coniplete Line of the Famous BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FQODS Ask Mise Gelnes, the Battle Creek Representative, about them. 7th & Washington Store - Smokes! ay Julian Cigars for Box of 25 15c $1.88 2 for 25c Size 10 for 95c La Rienta Cigars Faget p Spare 5 re 25c Box of 50, $2.60 CIGARETTES ee Lacky Strikes, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Piedmont, Three Castles, Clowns, Camels, 2 packages, 25c. Carton of 10 packages FACE POWDERS $1.50 Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs 60 ce Heed + tee $1 Azurea or Floramye.......69¢ SOc Carmen ..cccoccvcsec ovnne $1.50 Manon Lescaut......$1.09 SOc Cyrvame «.wcvzsceudéciwoeee $1.00 Mary Garden’.........79¢ 50c Java Rice ............+34¢ FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS $1.00 Pond’s Cream, 1/,-lb. jar, 69c Pomneian Night Cream . . .37c, 73c 60c Pompeian Day Cream... .37¢c Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream. . .50c 50c Frostilla Lotion. . .39c $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach. 59c Miscellaneous Tolletries 60c Pompeian Rouge ........36¢ $1.50 Houbigant’s Bath Salts.98c 25c Mavis Tale. ....17c; 3 for 50c 75¢ Bourjois Ash. of Rose R'ée, ‘9c $1 Tangee Lipstick. ; 9c FOR THE TEETH 50c Pensodent Tooth Paste. . 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste:... 50c Pebeco Tooth Pacte..... 29¢ .19¢ -29C .2%e 50c Ipana Tooth Paste... . 36c Scuibb’s Dental Cream .. 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder.....39c 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... .34c 30c Revelation Tooth Powder. .2Ic EVERY-DAY SHAVING NEEPS $1 Gillette Pazor Blades.....69c Styntic Pencils ........3 for ?%c $1 Autostron Blades ........75¢e 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades, package of 10 . sis ott wee 50c Durham- Duplex Blades, 3 okes. 35c Pa'lmolive Shaving Cream. 216 5O0c Williams’ Shavine Cream. .33c 50c Merwnen’s Skin Rolm.....279c 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva.....29c POPULAR TO'LET SOAPS 5c Guest Ivory, 12 bars 15c Sayman’s ......-. 10c Ivorv ......-. 10c dan Rose .......10 hars, 64c 10c Camav..........3 bars, 19¢ 25c Castolay ........2 bars, 26c FOR THE HAIR $1.50 Van Ess... 60c Glover’s Mange Remedy. . 4%c $1.00 Lucky Tiger..........69¢ $1.00 Wildroot Hair Tonic... .69c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo s; Finger-Wave While supply lasts. A $2.50 Water Bottle with every purch 1 Can of Blanke’s Health Tea, $1.00 Size (Real Tea, Mate Healthful!) And 1 Can of Blanke’s Health Coffee, $1 “ig (Real Coffee, Made Healthful!) We are giving you this extraordinary induce- ment to acquaint you with the wonderful merit of BLANKE’S HEALTH COFFEE and TEA. A New Scientifie Method * of treating diseases of the nose, f) throat and chest. Doctors Prescribe to be used in the Starke Inhaler. “You inhale the vapor. Nothing to guaranteed Hot ase of Reg. $4.50 Value for $7 98 Your Own Hair It’s easy with WILDROOT WAVE BET. Just wet the hair with thie new et the wave with r t nd rere. Magen : « ck? Or greaey; Aavee No P : hair. Does not ‘ae Jor or injure 8 Cc the hair Madam Yale Beauty Combination Tota! value s1 9).49 NO MORE RAY HAIR AS use d that leave hair dull pele ‘deat’? ot we is a clean, colorless liquid—makes hair the color it used to be! Tonic, too—removes d feeves hair lustrous. Sold on a nis #2 $1.29 Kolor-Bak ee GETTING UP NIGHTS Wink. Seely Sigenaietinamnaeniic i take.” Your Doctor Knows bP Prescriptions are filled Exactly as Prescribed at ail Wolff-Wilson stores. The unfailing a with which olff-Wil- son’s fill j is due to the fact that mt prescription depart- ments are at all times thoroughly stocked with drugs of every valuable character and in charge of competent, registered pharmacists. Over 3,000,000 Prescriptions Filled to Date. THERE’S A REASON jae 10 bars, 64c | .83c: 3 for $2.25 3 for 50c | monies $4.50 Complete Wilsonia Alarm ‘Clocks in Colors This well-known Tea- sonably priced Alartn Clock can now be had in Blue, Red, Yellow and Green. 79¢ Specially priced BinuSeptic washes away the drainage from the infected ginuees and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secretions. Thousands nay it's 500COR Try it! Large bottie.. SINUSEPTIG Listerine on = .,. 9e alae 42c¢ ..2le and Coty’s Face Powder Mulsified Cocoa- nut t Oil Shampoo Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal $1.25 Zonite Antiseptic aaa 1.00 79 c Ponds Creams ye ee, Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 5c Size * ee _ 34e Forhan’s Tooth Paste Tube... SOC Tube.. Pluto Water iB Star Rite Electric Griddle With aluminum heating surfaee and guaranteed element. Regular $9.00 value. "$3.98 — Colds! Pe =A t invite Pneumonie—it’s T-oe. size, Regular price 60¢ vanishing cream. or entirely NEW, it Keepe hands hesu- ful always. A ved by Good Housekeeping Inetitute. LARGE JA, "* —— eine SALE PRICE Banish All Fever and Headaches Useful as a preventive as well as a curative, REXALL LAXA- TIVE ASPIRIN COLD TAB- LETS have proved very *efflec- tive itn relieving feverishnes, headache and muscular peina. Free bowel action is necessary for gemeneeae reser, colds. *eeee Ae : Jo MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS DEPT. P. D., 7TH & WASHINGTON—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING. You can't keen up with ol4 friends and soled ones a. race of life if you seed- — suffer from phot pe me: worn-out fee fre- aon headac periodic Gintress, * and other Nek aes ances ont give

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3, 1929, ont ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ rear aA he MP een ve ret? \ets Ses hole aie eae 2 TRS Sa al x Latiaidhgn a PAGE 12B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY | ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS. 7 J [) WRIGHT CHOSEN — |{ scour orrictat qurts | AT TRONDALE RESERVATION | They Are Completing Requirement : eS LESSER LEE hii ng for Certificate in Elemcn- Be: ORE : Be Fifty scout leaders, members of the elementary .course in scoutmas- Cael ae aginettenaed os0 evades yeas wating | wont ye8, Ba oni 8. a eonnpien , ae ; ~~ pi? Veté ak, * pte ete Mae ty gare Saligater Ske lene tek mS Sind 7b .A he ae _ - ol a 4 + 4 4 ve “ ” ¥ tership being conducted by the lo- ; Resigns as Assistant Executive i : £4 re Bi ’ t: cal Boy Scout Council, are com- | a c in S : ke New € a : Be is ae ba pleting their training at an over- - | - - . ECT Ri AL ‘. in St. Louis to Ta ig i 3 bes ae “= |night ¢amp at the Irondale Reser- (aaa. ea%:. = |Scout Executive S. C. Reeves, who ‘has announced. Wright, who was i Pe P \.t4 | acts as scoutmaster for this course. FEB. 4 AT considered the leading expert in Ea ee gg ol CO i: | ‘Skipper’ Thompson, director of he se ‘outdoor scoutcraft in St. Louis, has; @) 7% ‘ Pr g 3 ¢ |the Irondale Ranger Camp, is in ‘been in scouting professionally less; #™ Eien al @ | charge of the camp itself. --and Continues Daily. We Promise You the Biggest and Best Radio Values You Ever Saw or ‘than five years, although he first; ¢ so ESN Fee ¥ Nature study, woodcraft, swim- 44 ’ Pes became a scout when a boy. He! | a {| ming, patrol projects, patrol con-|f Unequaled. Never Before Have We Heard of Such Startling Values. _ Remember, the RADIO MART’. : ) sr in St.] # &, Was é : ” Touls to attain the rank of Eagle oy j |{tests, and a nature hike are sched- |] Qnly the Best of Everything and Their Slogan, “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD,” Assures You, Now, : yo || The leaders lett yesterday eve-|§ Ever, Values Almost Unbelievable. ATTEND! BUY NOW! SAVE! Scout. « Wright left for Omaha yesterday | ee We | ning on the Sunshine Special, which and will take over his new posi-| ge ee beg }made a special ond at Irondale | fF 7.50 U S L A a $35 C 0 4 S 0 L E S $3 ELECTR 1 tion tomorrow. Rosey (SO for them. GOLF CLUBS $39.50 D y hi A « | - Wright first entered the Boy sik be While the sinueitees members | > 2 fi | e Heavy, 6 pounds, Scout movement a a scout y creme eee nna are concluding their course at a L | 7 } * A T 0 a S Seles sas nickeled, nlobreme town, ‘and worked his way up to the advanced course will be held we B 180 volts, Nationally Ta cord. a nown. 7 ¢ , sassistant scoutmaster of the troop. eae tomorrow evening at the Stix Woods tea Irons, ‘Soon after he moved a o ites TRAINING r GIRL SCOUT School. Scout Commissioner H. D. : ~ eS acta A sca, ag CHASSIS $ 95 —— . in 1924, he became scoutmaster McBride will talk on “The Measure “ae=P worn ale price, x ‘Troop 6, of the Second Presby- | LEADERSHIP ANNOUNCED | of @ Good Troop,” while Scoutmas. | (ome . is 4 deste *‘terian Church. He remained n iter Herbert Morrisse of Troop 21 ee | sais ‘that position two years, during | Course to Be Given at Pilgrim will talk on “The Measure of a = . : C — ——-—————- —- - eee eee es ree oe ee” / Walnut finish, beauw- tifally high-lighted, *S built-in speaker as pictured. $6. Westinghouse Volt $5 Elec. Phonograph Pickup.. $3.39 N ati il p known, tw {| Meter or Ammeter, choice. . 19¢ $7.50 Horn Speakers, Think!..$2.99 |] $25 WESTINGHO “which time Troop 6 was built up| Congregational Church Starting Seth: Seoutmae” to one of the recognized crack Tuesday Evening. troops of the eity, but resigned A training course in Girl Scout ‘when he moved to Webster Groves. | leadership, for prospective leaders} medal. The Wolf patrol is leading ‘After his resignation he became a/| and others interested in the move- in aminter-patrol contest. Former nh of the best }/ $2 Aerial Kits, complete, now....69c |] $3 Music Master Transformers $1.29 deputy commissioner of the Subur-/ ment, will be given at the Pilgrim Scoutmaster C. 8S. Rubey of Troop : se a makes. $3.50 Utah Speaker Units. ... $1.98 $2.50 Headphones, sale price, $1.29 ELECTRICU ban District, specializing in out-| Congregational Church, Union | -8 was,present at the last meeting i $3.50 TO $7.50 >, a door programs. boulevard and Kensington avenue, | Of the troop, to explain the scouts’ e a(C\) GOLF CLUBS CONSOLE TABLE MODELS PERCO LAT¢ In May, 1924, he entered scout-/on eight successive Tuesday eve-| part in the coming circus. He als> Ho, DAY-FAN AC ALL-ELEC BUILT-IN SPEAKER, LESS $39 50 |... * Ba © . ‘sc “4 bd - q ‘ a ~ . hates hl eiatiiat enatenr a eeienen-x odes, Laka ten atin adie ame dnote de ee “- mee ~— - ~~ se * attend. = MA NRney meee ~ hina semeiee - nae - potatos . oe PR : — Snaeend o dy i . A I Sie aol et . ing professionally, as field execu-|nings from: 7:30 to 9 o’clock, be-| assisted in first-aid instruction. . tm: 1 Drivers, Brassies, TUBES, $185 VALUE, NOW.. size, iwe of the Sarth District. During ginning Feb. 5. The training Troop 88 needs but two more es He: Spoons and all iron scene ed : is d tual rticipation in Girl Scout- 7a ad large increase was also registered | actual pa I wood —= : camping program of the Hanger] the course. in the drive for new 12-year-old Speaker, licensed SITLES | ing. A report on the drill team Camp, which is used as a standard The scouting method of the sing ye ote meow 1a $12.50 TO $15 CLUBS : : 0: ee ae — in the national Boy Scout organiza-!troop unit divided into patrols of |{"& @ e last meeting of Troop Drivers, Brassies and C 2 bents. Most liber- VALUES UP TO $15 . = - in the number of troops. In the/ing as leaders, but for others in-| which is to be entered at the Cir- , aad Clubs ; Type UX-112, .can be C 0 x 8 0 L E RADIO summer Wright took charge of/|terested in recreational and edu-! cus was given by Drillmaster Hild- are fiber faced. , used in any set with- the camping activities at Irondale, | cational programs for girls. Miss| prant. On Sale Monday. gD nga RO = SETS! THINK OF IT! the official summer camp of the! Ruth Sampson, director of the Girl Depastcerae’ Oe uae ; ; pe ; , 161, at the Webster School. In- e tion, is largely Wright's work. | six or eight, with a leader chosen , | He became assistant scout execu- | from each patrol, will be used. This ue gree in preparing for |& pacerncne pow & sets of 3 al terms. ; tive in charge of activities in Sep- | method will allow the students to odes sian ges git aM 3 Stee! or hickory $5 KUPROX UNITS ss tember, 1927, and four months | see for themselves how the vari- | cae shafts astennie $ 65 Bone dry repla | | This Suite later took the place of Hanson W. | ous activities of the Girl Scout! Another high percentage of re- ly known makes = |} CHOIC ment for Philco | ‘ | neer. Four Haun, who went to Chicago, 48 | program are carried on. The first, Tegistrations was made last week pf ' 9 | | assistant scout executive in an ad- meeting of the course will deal | by Troop 162, of the Bethel Evan- holoe, each ... RCA TUBES A LOWEST PRICES Less or trickle charger, id | | ape C ministrative capacity. with the aims and methods of the/ Selical Church. This troop reregis- ome Se _ During his professional service | Gir] Scouts, and with a discussion | tered 33 of 37 scouts, and added $8.50 GOLF SETS, $ 95 CROSLEY GEMBOX sf 1,95 ADVENTURER Wright continued to work on his! of the Girl Scout troop as man-/|S¢ven new recruits, making the to- BAG AND 4 CLUBS = B L U E 3 | B B 0 4 . Tower Brand, ALL-ELECTRIC je=Shem SPEAKER ter nant scout advancement, earning merit | aged co-operatively through the | tal membership now 40. Scoutmas- } badges until he had enough, last | patrol system and the Court of/| ter Montag was assisted in the $2 Golf B > September, to be awarded the rank | yJonor. work of reregistering by Assistant $6.50 Goll By a 3 er a 98c CONSOLE ry | Paes . pom : gh = -s ' ' s rit badges, aside from those re- | program, the outdoor Girl Scout, | ¢? of the church. ; AE 90¢ GOLF Se wer , to Operate. ) quality pein: i -~ YY wehlginesaeaionta 8 > wired for the eagle rank, are in| the Girl Seout in?’ the home, ' and A surprise party in honor of /# ra en wen OT BALLS i $35.00 Value a : outdoor and craft subjects. Wright | the Girl Scout as a citizen. The os ancl: a372) . gh, Console Cabinets to Fit $6.95 pele A Wd . is also a member of the Veteran | discussions at later meetings of Continued on Page 14B Ss Guar. 18 holes Ea 1H ; Scouts’ Association, and wears &/the course will deal with the play BEB wMaog $75 FRESHMAN CONSOLE, 6 TUBES eg = CROSLEY GEMBOX Set —with bullt-in speaker, in = 10-year badge awarded by the na-j spirit in scouting, living the Girl | ADVERTISEMENT tional council for service of that | scout promise and laws, planning | original cases. 29.75 Only $7.50 Electr a Less ncecessories .... length of time. During the World | troop meetings, Girl Scouts in} ° * War he served as a Lieutenant, camp and on the trail, and ways Diabetes Discovery SERENE Wright's home here was at o3 | in which the Girl Scout program BLYTHEVILLE, Ark.. Jan. 2.— South Maple avenue, Webster | fosters creat e imagination, Group After successful use in Europe, Dr Groves. He is married and has | games and Sgiss which play parts| srein-calienfels’ wonderful diabetic , r mes, 5 years old, | ; -Ogr: aoe oe 5, 9 3 in sh ae Prost a will be used treatment, which allows you to ae {in the training course. ergdually ent what you need, is now | One of the activities of : the available ih this. country. A book || course will be an outdoor day, the describing this wonderful treatment | & C | de 2 acided upon by the Troop Notes Gate to be decided y the! will be sent FREE OF CHARGE to . © 4 ¢* e ¢ ri . ta fire building, outdoor cooking, | 27% Stferer of diabetes Don't de- ah Three Castle brand, now known as Nestor-Johnson, Sportlite and For men. The HUY in fire building, outdoor cooking, | jay_write M. Richartz, Dept. 28 : | eae ears. M a | West District. camp cleanup and outdoor games. | 220 West 42nd St. New York. eA a laa Pome Thousands of pack- || Barney & Berry Racer or Hockey Bomba Bmbaiah “A 7 | 2 The Eagle patrol, with 31.2 per| Opportunity will also be given to ages, fresh from the factory. bs % | | a rat ASS ty warm showerp roof cent, is leading in a test-passing| members of the class to visit Girl | “\ 4 ; contest being conducted by Troop/ Scout troops in different parts of | ADVERTISEMENT | « 8% mae te ce] ¥ - we 1 apt th 4a ™ =a. _ -o - - A sp ami AIR I LR IIR Rete TA ARB Rn A cere 8 de sonemng” Tee ‘f vee % ¢ rm m a ” ss a mpd Rsesis "I = on Te ae yee +> .. an . act ra ene | ravens. 5.9 per cent, and the Rattlesnakes, | tained the troop with stunts at the The troop will hold its annual ee nd ' . , parents’ night next Friday. To ob- oe Petaaia petng a: Cale comforting. Yet its effects are im- x $1.50 Leather Football, complete — mediate—lasting. 3 $7.50- Football, complete, guaranteed.... $3.98 ~ SV ees me Abiawe . ade - eee a uF rh eer ‘ ; a ade aL, ns ol rey ep Lone ae Sys ew it ae = My of pay ts mer a ae ene Oe Gera fom Se Rae ae “ Pn Os “ = , s ice paay —e : *. 4 oo esi . CR See, hee eo ag Soe ET Cte edo, ee , on ed *y wes Se uated nated a Rien ih ied ey ew o Ine ev gOS en a ante «te Peet Fe) v SO ee: ow i © ° i oR Beit? ie hate vy eee ae or os ee ate oe . C “> Bide, A Ne ayn Ae pete pe SS Ph. ~ » é ” om. - ” ied i - - Org ~ . -" “ ahs ee — : o* ee -« - - = - LO ee ae ON RITA PERN pics oie RR 3 Reco gets ee ey ng ie pein aS a AN Rie ote ib! ae RRM Re eta A gpa bieN ys. tp Meee rete > wen Aedes ij ate erheae a" 4 { see 9 aihie: Cale. nade viyt Na en Pd ; a 2. ~ + we < yrerecnamegings: nape age dieiepee 2 gs * av + ag Pie aks a. x s “a Og ttt agi - aad - ’ nw ne D ‘pra er Ama Serres Sie . review for examination. Herman] mail a full dollar's worth of our External Dreyer has won inspection three | fertmad treuiment, for guonash testa teat FLOOR n times in succession, and is far in|ior chronic your case no matter how . a | the lead toward gaining permanent | ™#°y treatments you have tried without result—eend po thie Free Peptopad today. ‘cere cartes of the troop inspection | pk, YOUNG CO. Dept. #2, Jackson, Mich. o ey Spier tee PO Allain JO My OO a 3 7 te a £27 Pts ° ae ezeiede a” Be — éieaa t betes bet a € 4 tae eigt 4 oP: the Hasitest cf tH tte hit jist . pe i Age eth where HHP. te Llbpsbisb ii ahi stsidbsassbasnuols #4 | Moe bake yf)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eOr 5-Piece Dinette Suite 4275 This Suite is constructed of hardwoods with rich walnut ve- neer. Four chairs with removable tapestry or velour covered seats, and extension table. A 54-inch buffet to match may be had at $34.75 extra. : | Convenient Payments a ‘ cs 23 x, - ¥ = BUT : , ne 2-Piece Mohair ‘Suite ‘1692 The davenport is in the new loose pillow-arm style; the vogue of the day. All wearable parts are covered with fine mohair. High, tufted back reading chair of-unusual size. Loose cush- ions have reverse of fancy moquette. A genuine value. Convenient Payments 4-Piece Bedroom Suite AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE $189 This Suite, done in the moderne manner, offers four pieces with your choice of chifforobe or chest. Tops, faces and panels of plywood construction with walnut-faced veneer. Oriental walnut overlays. Full-sized bed, 48-inch dresser and vanity. Chifforobe is 38 inches; chest, 36 inches. ALL GOODS PURCHASABLE ON OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Combination Smoker. and Bridge Lamp $998 An attractive Lamp and a sensational value. Metal base is finished in black and gold and has smoker attachment. Smartly décorated paper shade. “You Get the Girl—We’ll Do the Rest” ¢ OFFER SAVINGS of 10% to 40% “FURNISH YOUR HOME SO IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE.” That’s what thousands are doing today ... that’s why our February Sale is breaking all records for volume. Modernize your home now so as to benefit by the substantial February savings offered on new, specially pur- chased furniture. Note the many specials for Monday. There are scores of others, too. Make Your Purchases on Our Convenient Payment Plan See This Exquisite | Occasional ; Table ?* $1425 Richly carved Table with 28x 28-inch top, beautifully ve- neered in genuine walnut. Balance of table is walnut fin- ish over gumwood. Limited number. S Convenient Payments | ' ’ 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite A MARVELOUS VALUE 149273 Jacquard Velour Suite with davenport that opens into full-sized bed. Full serpentine front. Loose cushions with Nachman springs, have reverse of fancy tapestry. One of the best February values ever offered. Be sure to see this beautiful suite. Convenient Payments Hard Maple Windsor Rocker $9.75 This charming Rocker is a serviceable and attractive bit of furniture. The saddle seat and entire chair is of hard maple with choice of walnut or mahog- any finish. The value is an outstanding one in the February Sale. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite A FEBRUARY SPECIAL 51642 This is a massive Bed Suite with full serpentine frame er carved. Note the handsomely dropped carvings that give 1. its distinctive appearance, and the richly carved arms and te. ....s. The three pieces are covered with Jacquard velour. The loose cushions have tapestry reverse. Davenport opens into full-sized bed. Convenient Payments i WET A. B isms, | Pm 4—| 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite ‘11822 For beauty, workmanship and quality this Suite surpasses any ever shown at this low price. Nine pieces include extension table, 66- inch buffet, 40x67-in. china closet, five straight and one arm chair. Chair seats covered with tapestry. Suite is walnut veneered over hardwoods. Beautiful carved design. ( Convenient Payments Extra! Beauvais Seamless Axminsters Seamless Beauvais Axminster Rugs. The fin- est quality made. Copies of early American ‘ Hooked Rugs, Art Moderne styles, Turkish and Persian reproductions, Japanese and Chi- nese effects and the modern conventional pat- terms. These are 9x12 Rugs and offer a really amazing value. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, ox12. Deep, heavy nap. Big variety of colors and patterns. Greatly reduced to sell at 833.75 Draperies—Curtains Vy ind Less RUFFLED CUR- FRINGED PANEL Frieze-Covered Pull-Up Chair $1423 Frame of gumwood is walnut veneered. Frieze seat and back. Eighteen smart new patterns to choose from in this out- . R U G S A L E | standing February value. Be sure to vee . “agsisiad SEAMLESS 9x12-ft. AXMINSTER RUGS of excellent quality. Mee tled designs and bordered ends. A February valué at #26. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS. Very heavy. Deep, thick nap, very closely woven. Patterns copied from finest Persian and Oriental Rugs. oxt2-ft. Extraordinary values SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, ox:2 ft. Beautiful Oriental and Per- sian patterns. By far the most attractive values ever offered PY the Rug department at $26. TAINS—Broken lots of very fine Ruffled Curtains. Pairs or sets with valances and ties, in most all colors. One to four pairs of a kind; reduced 50% and more for quick disposal. and pair Curtains in extra widths. Rayon fringed panels; finer weaves in shadow laces and filet nets. 2's and 2% yards long. Rare values ct our big reductions. ZGAS c CANGS GAS RANGES AT VAST REDUCTIONS GON A cog RLY ye ry Cet POON AB, on I, ee om na Oe Savery vere Tepetiaper nny ripe! 1% eee nrerrea ane ae a AD Pet Semen sr

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~~ PAGE 146 _.ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- SUNDAY MORNIN I -_—e Continued From Page ian ae aster Herzog was civen by | freop 266 at the Ames School last | eck. Deputy Commissioner J. P. Simons was principal speaker. errs 4 Ape ore . os ; . esindaersetiagighdl See ar re a 5 tb Z a Rs POR 9 ; > 4 PEE rh 4 Se RS hm en eI ge if . Ce > : Pte aa —s Sagiebenelllinnnuendaeubiananh . . 4 - - . ' P He North requcgeiag for being the best all-! scout in Troop 3 iast month warded to Scout “red Pom- | , at a Parents’ Night held by troop at the Grace Holy Cross; last week. The Bob White | wus judged the best patrol} or the month. The Par nis’ Night | cas a‘tended by most of the fathers und nates = the trooy The Wolf . patrol efeated the Beavers in a eabibit on reviewing | the Tenderfoot tests, while the Dob Whites weré proclaimed winners in s contest for the best knot board. The Bob Whites then challenged | the Wolves to a contest in nature study, to be held the next meeting. The Rev. C. R. Taylor and Field | Scout Executive L. L. Hotchkiss eave talks. Twenty-one of the 24 scouts Teg- istered last year in Troop 40 re- registered for 1929 last week, to establish a record for the year in nereentage of reregistrations. In addition to the 21 old scouts, two new recruits were added to the roster. The exceptionally high re- registrafion was due to the efforts o? Scoutmaster O..L..Edwards. R. A. Chapman, chairman of the troop committee, has extended an invita- tion te neighborhood boys not seouts to visit the troop meetings. The troop meets at the Third United Presbyterian Church ch Friday evenings. Troon 82. of the St. Paul’s Pres- hyterian Church, took charge of the even'ng rorvvices at the church last Sundo:. Scout Charles Herten- stein cave a talk on his experiences as a scout in the troop, and Scout Anthony Cornole led in the Scout- nasters’ benediction. An irvesti- ture ceremony for Tenderfoot and Second Class Scouts was held. Scoutmaster R.-G. Schroeder, As- aistant Scoutmaster Bilbv, the troop committee. and the patrol leaders fore irtroduced to the congrega- tion. Scout. itayvmond Kemnver played the piano during the entire . Sa ” . ser yvsCt a. a ee tee oe ee ee Headquarters Notes. The last boards of review before the Distr‘ct Courts of Honor next South District Board will meet at the Rose Fanning School Tuesday: the West District Board at the Clark School the same evening; the Suburbgs istrict Board at the Webster Groves High School Wednesda’; and the North Dist. ‘ict ijoard at th: Farragut school Thursdey. These ealions the Carpeniry and eathercraft merit badges, in addition to those merit badges specified as subject to revicw last year. Applicants must present a certificate signed by the scoutmaster, indicating date on which east test was passed. - ‘ our hundred and fifty-three | new i2-year-old scouts have been andded to the Boy Scout organiza. | tion in St. Louis, Carl Laemmli, of | the registration department of the ; Jocal. council, announced Friday. These boys have been recruited in | oe me ee Answer to Today s Crossword Puzzle | © -eesUSnSe eee ee evs a oe EE Oe wveek will be held in each of the | fotir districts this week, startinc | Tuesday, according to Educational | Director William J. Puffer. The | evidence of their affection for the | «ecoutmaster, the scouts pr sented | sas ee ssiavi eases aaesia ies YA IVING A ih ,the annt®al drive for new members | ry Beard and David Haley; Home ! Lidikay. | staged every year before the Seout | Heights 1, Harvey Hartman; Kirk- South District—Troop 73, H. Bay aplewood 4 | %penker: Troop $0, Gus Heller, Jos. wood 2, Jack er; Maplewo P p room 86, 4. (54) Daniel Welt: ste: Troop 101, Frank Fuigham, Circus. - Those signed last week were: Dale Harlan: Overland 1, Thomar | Marks, Howard Call; Suburien District—Troop 153,!Fitzwater: Thomas Station 1, FP | ward liswirth, Bob La Barge, Jack | Bes _ | Leo Drey: Troop Glendale 1, Hen-/| Hilton; Webster Groves 5, William ‘La Bange, and William Unwin. G, FEBRUARY 3 , 1929 > pag DISPATCH __ a ~~ —— = ee West district—Troop 33, Ray | Lewis Yates. | Cole, R. Hanson, Lawrence Taylor. ‘Troop 49, Fred Kaufman; Troop Troop 60, H. North district—Troop 3, Edward }/hart; Troop 140, W. C. Johnson; | Lawrence. McKinley, | Hastie. Troop 47, Oliver Davis, | Troop 146, J. L. Cook; Troop 147, | Edward Raczynski, Earl and Carl Hallerman, Elvin beong Tucci and Charles Wuhr- | ski, Early Schiek, Maupin, Harold Bruha, Eugene Ro- mero, Lester Ries; Troop 53, Har- old Koser: Troop $4, Jack Swin- > man: Troop 19%, John Howard, John Dudek, Will ' Kenneth Johns. Walter McCormick. Arthur McClure am | = — ALCOHOLISM Private and Exrlusive Santtariam Mat«?PGebed °@ Yeara feo as ANTI-NARCOTIN ‘Dr. C. H. McMahan, Mer. Hours 9 to 5:30. °°"? Ove Lindell 48410 re PTET RYN er VN LVN Nd SAWN I SW ST February sale Feature at The Hub! 77a . % »! * NS ‘ 4 wN > ‘N ~ . owe Drunkenness | Isa Disease! ; This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Per- son Should Know ERE is the most authoritative treatiseever written on the disease | of inebriety and its cure, written espe- | cially for The Keeley Institute. It is | based on fifty years’ experience, em- bracing the treatment of more than | E. 400,000 patients, including men and | women from all walks of life. Also, it tells you why drunkenness fe a 4isease «++ What famous medical authorities have to say on the subject... and how it can be cured per- | . The hooklet is free. Simply write and | eak for he Write today! ~" Address E. J, Nelson, Secretary The KEELEY INSTITUTE DWIGHT - ILLINOIS oe " are trig Pea ey 4 - - - neai ‘ ite 0 ies’ a aa eT Oe eet i ‘ 7 > rs 7 ~@ . ese Pn . 2 = 3 ; axe 5 a et pelle _ oe 6 cats Ay SNe YM? + Ps ‘ PF laggh 7 - 4 ni. ght Py ae - ro _ a” ¢ « % «“" A - dé* Ae ‘: t ~ 2 LER RAE PS Rpg es aes TPRAGS goer: BOR SF ie Scat Va ~ pees renee We ee she eaieeblnzy WS a eteing, tt eg! Ry ee ps oS ge fae. Sa ep mane Ban Sanne gh Apia r= rt Phen INZEUSP RMON ¢ BORROW MONEY WHERE RATES ARE FAIR Treatment square; organization helpful. 830 te, $300 os — DR CcTi | fidentially. A financial service for those requiring cas or imme- And UG ADDI ON 8 diate use. No delay or unnecessary investigation. Lawful interest the only char«e. UTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE, INC. Nearly 3000 Cases Treated Financial Service for Industrious People Phone GArfieli O51, Room 226-27-28 Fan! Brown Bice., 208 N. oh St. Saturdays 9 to 1. Monday « evenings 9 P. M. "Te jephone or write. Elimination is paramount. lessly by drinking and bathing Water. Free booklet. BELCHER HOTEL TURKISH BATHS $225 Imported Frieze Suite An irresistible saving on the latest type of carved frame Two Pieces Suite from one of the leading makers! An extra- long davenport and club chair with deep, hand-tied coil spring construction, loose cushion seats and back covered with rich frieze, arms arid fronts in fine mohair (sides and backs of matching velour). Exactly as pictured. - Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay AS) == ss : per Lo = = >. 0S = $249 walnut Bedroom Suite A limited number of these Suites at a new low price... 4 Pieces as a February Sale special. Four extra large pieces—bed, dresser, canopy-top chifforobe and vanity, in rich wal- nut veneers on selected cabinet wood to match. Over- Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay laid with maple panels and high lighted ON $219 Walnut Bedroom Suite One of the feature values for the February Sale... this Four Pieces large attractive Suite in two-tone walnut veneers with attractive paneled surfaces and scroll ornamentation. Dustproof construction ...metal drawer pulls... s Every detail denotes quality. We include bed, dresser, chest and French vanity. Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay Ot Walnut finished cane panel end style, complete with cretonne covered pad. $45 Oak Breakfast Set Fwe oid Pieces $2.9.75 7s Five-piece Set, extension table and four chairs in solid oak with the newest blended brown or silver gray finishes in Duco. é ‘ - - ‘?. x i¢ 7 24 A424 bit of : ** , Ss 9 Re re Oe —_ _ Decorated Fiber Suite Three +3 -50 $49.50 Pieces Value Pictured above are three pieces of a de- lightful new Suite we offer at this special rice. Cretonne-covered spring seats. rightly decorated pastel shades. A We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Filled Eagie Stamp books redeemed for $2.50 in merchandise or $2 in eash. ‘Colds! Nature’s Warning’ Assist nature efficiently in Belcher Natural Min arm- | teeth. Force te often requirec to remove them and bh rg two or three ects giaade which you cannel wear, : vu have had eral Sulphur oumne to me. Co wultation te free, DBR, OTIS TROTTER, ist, Artificiai Teeth Only. Thirty Years Experience tm iting | Difficult Mouths Breken [eeth Repairec Competent Dentist ” > Cc ne, Etc. Pilates S20 up. DEPT. FOR LADIES on hand for Fill.nge Bridee Work. Cro¥ vn of. Neu Sue .FOURTH Hours: 9 to & Sunday. to 10 a. m 265 N & LUCAS This $175 Three-Piece MASSIVE DESIGN . Davenport-Bed Fireside Chair Club Chair $129 Davenport Bed Suite LOOSE CoE CARVED TOP I NE of the special February Sale sinntiiia is this handsome three Suite pictured. Has carved top rails, upholstered in fine twe t rr Jacquard and has loose cushions edged in moss, with reverse sides i silk damask. Davenport bed, fireside chair and club chair are all three $12 | a Vastly improved mode! in a handsome walnut 1929 Atwater Kent in Console 9127 Atwater Kent (No. 40) installed in this attrac- walnut veneered console of modern de-. tive sign, with the Majestic Dynamic Speaker built in. Tubes are extra.) Libcral Terms ... 90 Days’ Free Service af sé abinet. AC tubes and magnetic speaker. New Model AC RADIOS Complete, with »- =A Radio Cabinets Worth to $20 1975 Choice of several styles in walnut veneers. Panel will fit any standard Radio. While 1S last, at this give-away Cabinets $18.95 $35 and $40 China Cabinets, in watlnat venecr, trom swites, Choice of several styles. A) \ ~ —— —_- “11 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table $3.95 value, with re euame! base. li perfect! No phone or C. O. D. orders. “ Boudoir Chair: $7.95 Choice of 15 floo samples formerly to $18.50. In a varied assorvment of cre- tonmes, etc. THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE @s BOZaBRZSeReeNNAZeER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON \AZSSHEZSNAZSERS £4: te?) . = 4 ” Be . : sts tx ar) -" : : ; 4 @ a fet oe rts % beRaphabr hd “<teserebepenrgcitin ieset ieee) 4 * Ree PRE) Sot 5406414 Bai gs pL 4 Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay Conwell. 7 PallUp Chair - 7S : $32.75 $42:5° | Regularly $20, with wal- nut finished. hardwood deep, roomy Coxwell with frame and wupholstering Biss seat and back, mohair in contrasting colors of arms with ffinge. Especially velour and tapestry. Lees wees DR. TROTTER’S TEETH D-FAST TEETH ww what we call ow inte wae =~ rubber guction They are tur orcpea me : priced for the February Sale. The February Sale of Rugs 9x12 Fringed Wool Veivet Rugs, heavy body ........948 9x12 Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters, heavy deep pile, 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Beauvais Axminster Rugs......... 9x12 Axminster Rugs, new patterns ................9™ 9x12 Heavy Wool Velvet Rugs, seamless, linen fringe, $24 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs; also 8.3x10.6 size........ 919) 7.6x9 Velvets, seamless, fringed. (Slight misweaves). $19.7 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs. (Slight misw'ves), $ 6x9 Axminster or Fringed Velvet Rugs.........+.++- 27x54 Axminsters. . ovecbavenctsannne 36x63 Axminsters... secesénes ove seen Cork Linoleum. Square yard cocescesesecuseeene Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering. Square yard.......+s+: $245 Wainut Dining Su The importance of the savings in the Feb- ruary Sale is reflected in the low price ot this exquisite Suite... a new creation in wal- nut veneers on gumwood frames with very artistic and eee areng high-lighted panels. In- cluded are the extension table, 72-inch buffet. china cabinet, host's chair and s§ side chairs with velour and tapestry seats. r ° ee oe dl ao 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs. 18x36 mat to match, Free. &.. .. $5.78 Inlaid Linoleum. Square yard scncesccccescnsee seu - Li x : oe 5) ve € o~ rend Taee De Luxe C Disclose _ Chicago ‘ : » Com petition » on Floor of Expe Many Private Re Foreign Salon a Draws Thousand py THE AUTO ED &com pleting the mos display in the 29 5 ver, the annual Chic ile Show came to. isliseum Building last peven days’ stand wt Isturday afternoon, Jan "The exposition was |! brilliant, and by en the most costly, been offered in Chi displays were large sce was at hand t ney had been expende motordom’s patrons te in de luxe creatic “Yet a number of mar Nidently were not sat! r products would be elent attention at the offered magnificent Bhibits in centrally loc bbies and commercial *Gecondary to the J how in importance, | a, with it in attendance, ion of foreign and cu ‘at the Hotel Dral mw int a setting of which to the averag Weonly names. The It chial, Lancia, va. Duesenberg; Cu ify were all there, and ‘e demonstrators tf Who seemed reh k of the product t! e ted, as if knowing tioners were just ¢. They were as haught kK products, aloof to bending only to the tvening attire—and my Of these tn the sa How different the eh eeurn. Here the der ung tenaciously to a re Was no getting aw tion wae keen in 19° skeener in 1929 eaven predicted that 6.070 08 Bold during this curre ehat public intereat in of motor vehicles } intense with succees the advancing tre wring achievement ruction was clearly bediately wpon the c m@ turnstiles at the va: entrances, "rongs which packe ue more densely tha were waiting for ar the exhibition 4 ned, and for hours : of eager patrons m - There, in a settis ble beauty, made d rous large batteries = 300 new 1929 mod "s of cars were ¢£ Prehensive classifica * of the industry la! th the table pHicago's national s 1S & show in am of the word than exhibition. The h built up on tine te, is expecially’: ' for the personnel of © industry, The is presented by th (*xhibition for the p the years of ite exis 2 to be such, with t icance and patronag the entire Middte W the Iist few year i shows have been 82d more into attr real show characte Attracted to it as a ut exhibition of re interested in. Sular motorists are rthe exhibits as illust: developments in 2 "cy and elegance. any of them go to b veements they find minds new cars ands of othera Rely go to see. The & *ntertaining show Cars sell themselves . at “er before, The yee: eutdo their

Page 53

eiltiliietieatlieia: inley, John iski, Henry §& ek, David William Da > and Sam Sa ~ our Plates ww el have =. wear, | relal iting -nitist ) up. Pine a iree-piece two-tone sides in hree $129, des ‘ished cabi- vith drawers or bookcase | ie. PSM HST ALY SF: PURI RE IR ett PNM HMC IES ae 2. Tease HR = . > . a 7 4 . e ? wantin fA a id LORI, epee Me. i noe anne Ai i Fon Floor of Exposition— Many Private Reviews— F oot Salon at Drake ‘Draws Thousands. oThey were 23 haughty as their Sek DUAR NOAA AAA WOO WO WS ~ SN SO MAY oO AS 6 °F 0 ©" TX YT APY QF \ N N 83 er N — —. x XN XX 7 pesenasuenemnadenmmes HROODODONNWUWNNWdn_.W MUU’ |||’ |,;,; MIM. RIBLBEEB»n|wh sr tia emipemnacabanne amccaneatamainnnaperaanaamatemnseemmmeneneness NOAA GG Fo quia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 SOK \\\ \ ~ ~\S ee ee A eee + ee ee ee LSS SRR ERS TES SR SSETO TS DOOM WON . RT SIX ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ee eer ee PAGES 1—8 ~~ ene — ee fOTOR SHOW ee ee eee — oye a = a = — o —— ee - A -_——_— a er ne a ee ee ee - —_ A eS a ee a d Toward e Luxe Cars Disclosed at "Chicago Show neg Competition for Sales | py THE AUTO EDITOR. mpleting the most magnifi- Wisplay in the 279 years of its) . _ the annual Chicago Auto- | bile Show came to a close at|} sum Building last night, after ven days’ stand which began y afternoon, Jan. 26. Me exposition was by far the brilliant, and by the same ker the most costly, that has | been offered in Chicago. Deal- | : displays were large, and evi- Pesce was at hand that much ney had been expended in offer- | motordom’s patrons the ul- e in de luxe creations. p¥Yet a number of manufacturers | ~~: vic ntly were not satisfied that! gir products would be given suf- | Bent attention at the show so |! offered magnificent additional! hibits in centrally located hotel! dies and commercial buildings. fondary to the Automobile Mew in importance, yet vicing mun it in attendance, was the!) on of foreign and custom-built | | Py Meat the Hotel Drake. There gw itt a setting of splendour ls which to the average motorist || nly mames. The Itallan Isot- | hini, ancila, Mercedes, a, Duesenberg, Cunhingham. | | were all there. and with them | | we demonstrators in evening | s Who Seemed relucts to | K of the product they repre- Bate, as if knowing that the oners were just curiosity- preducts, aloof to the mob, : mang only to the questioner Eorenins attire—and one saw ¥ Of these in the salon. sow different the show at the wstum. Here the demonstrators | tenaciously to a prospect. ere Was NO geiting away. Com-- muon Was keen in 192s. t will bE keener im 1929 even though it Tedicted that 6 VOLVO cars will Bold Guring this current year. | bat public interest In new mod- ef motor vehicles has grown intense with succee ding vears, the advancing trend of en- ering achievernent in vehicle iruction was clear! y indicated édiately upon the opening of p turnstiles at the various Coli- h entrances, e'rongs which packed Wabash me More densely than ever be- Were waiting for an hour be- the exhibition doors were @, and for hours afterwards of eager patrons moved slow- There, in a setting of con- ble beauty, made dazzling by frous large batteries of lights e 300 new 1929 models of 46 al of cars were grouped in PPrehensive classifications—the of the industry laid face up| the table O08 national automobile a show in a more literal Of the word than the New exhibition. The latter, al- built up on lines quite ag is especially an attrac- for the personnel of the auto- industry. The Chicago is presented by the trade as on for the public—and © years of its existence has! f to be such, with tremendous! wante and patronage coming the entire Middle West region the Ist few years the na- shows have been developed ‘and more into attractions of Teal show character. People| Sttracted to it as an artistic ul exhibition of something &re interested in. . ear motorists are interested | “2 exhibits as illustrating the developments in automotive | aeiCy and elegance. | “ay of them go to buy—if the) Ments they find justify in| minds new cars for old.) is of others, »sowever,, Y €0 to see. The whole thing * *ilertaining show for them. @rs sell themselves to a cer- Bumber of these, of course, they become the motorists of | ?ear's show. but even those Oh reason or another, do hase cars are attracted to! Fear after year because) Something to see. rear there is more to see "er before, The new cars 34 : Models outdo their predeces-4 A) be@uty of color and design, “se of performance and | USt riding quality. The cars) *’ gud anrone who will! Y Bieri iy their epecifications | : ‘ vert the chemical energy of gaso- self utterly incapabl: ‘la bicycle and its power was im- chain. lLevassor‘'s transmission, to ‘kinship, made the automobile pos- lengine of the car at the front, when other car makers were endeavoring ‘to keep it as near the driven axle iting chain drives and, to keep the |} engine back where its negligible ly is credited with-a tremendous | TO OPEN AT UNION MARKET TOMORROW es ee - ——- a — - a ee Car Exhibitors BUSINESS MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR STAGING OF THE SHOW at Auto Show Archer-Mann Motor Co. Auburn 8t. Louis Co. Benjamin Motor Co. Berrv Motor, Car Co, Chevrolet Motor Co. Chevrolet DeLuxe Automobile Co. DeSoto and Peerless Durant Motor Co, Durant Ford Motor Co, For? and Lincoln Vranklin Moto: Car Co Frauklin Gross-Butler *Motor Car Granem- Paige Hudson-Frampton —— Car Co. os udson and Essex Aad Motor Car Co, Studebaker idstate Motors Co. Chan Midwest spar: Ine _ sler 4 lymolth Mississippi Valley’ Beotor Co * kland ana/ ree a Moon Motor Cer Co. = “4 Olds Motor oe. Clann Oliver Cadillac a ‘Cadillac and LaSalle Reo Distributing Co. Reo Southwest Nash Co, Nash Tate Motor Co Dodge Tuthill Gardner Motor Co, Gardner Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Buick Weber Implement & Auto Co. H upmo bile sf y “af ol ww Yy Yj Y Yy “Z 7 Yj Yy Y VSS, “if, Ym Af KO SY ‘ SS \ Western Automobiije Co. Pierce- Arrow : Wii rs-Over! land, Inc. Willys-Knight Whippet and SteanmsKnight Auto Accessories lemite Lubricator Co. Automobi le ean Lo. ck & Corbitt ¢ Fre ‘d Campbell Auto Supply Co. Campt ell Iron Co. Fleer-Petty Auto Supply Co. Geller. Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. H. & H. Machine Co. lorraine Sales & Service. R. A. MacGuire, Inc, William Grossmann. Harwen Products Co.. 19 Morningside avenue. New York City. nm. CC. Merry. Joe. Modern | Auto Revair & Reconstruc- LlO ; nti : Sligo . mn ‘Store Co, ‘| Bete? 7, She Ou Ca, ' Shell 8 Co. —— owery ssrace Products Co Puritan QO! “oO. Overhead Door Corp. E. A. HATFIELD gg Products Co. | C . ne PxAEe Co ' Thunderiolt Daten Sig. Co. | hairman Automobile Show F. 8. Wiemever Co.. Inc. . Committee. ty ee a ee ee a aa a a a ee a a ee a: Y A Cuyyyyff v Mh — MM PLO LPL GL de LL OS i ee ee Auto Experimented With Before Paul Revere’s Day | \ In 1770, Nicholas Cugnot, French Inventor, Paved || \\ Way fpr Modern Car with Crude Vehicle Which \ Actually Ran—History of “Horseless Buggy” a Record of Tremendous Disappointments in the me INS Face of Worldwide Ridicule. transportation, from the ratt) motive transportatior Auto Show Committee. made of skin and the vehicle Throughout this weriil of motor | whose wheels were cut crudély;car development, England and | from the trunks of trees, the mog-| America were paying a great deal | ern motor car has grown from a/of attention to both €électricity and ery humble gesture The time,| steam eas sources of power. Elec- es ~~ ee Le every other medium of role in the development of auto- creation are differently listed by | recognition for its ability to drive various genealogists. | stre €t car and light buildings. it | was the new wonder worker ani . Kive vYea&rTs Le ‘ore taui Tievwve no E. Lie. Auto Show or ca Ha and Secre- ‘tary Auto Dealers’ Association. Left—George M. Berry.}!__ Right—William L. Johnson. The above men constitute the) ti i= later. Naturally His creauion | jine car ir nericé he Durve: or f t] forn facturers took over tl utomobile Al : — 2) bore only faint kinship to the M0-| creation, designat Ss a power tor car of 1929. It had @ power) puggy, seems to have been fe: eS. | pee in. a te id in a UTK GY, W425) just been formed, took * show in New - 7 sd ] over plant run by steam, for one thing. | tured chiefly by a lack of power. Whether or not it was to prove! whi. puryea power bugcy had that the ability of his first car tO | ene-cylinder engine. It was placed itched « wditee wohiele ser st | their own at the old Gra propel itself was not an accident, ‘vertically under the seat with the ——- the French inventor built a sec-|,, 4201 at the lower end. The)... | , | agement of ond. It, too, ran. Just how fast | wower ‘ial thantentited tntetiom) on Se and: how, tar, however, casnet © ifriction disc having a remote kin- Se eee ee : ( found in the records. By way 0 iship to the principle involved in}. ; ac and ‘108 supporting 1770's claim to the first |), _ present clutch. The engine : t] car, one of the Cugnot creations | 144 stad iieenk dick tak tad now rests in the Conservatoire des | eendered its functioning extren Ats et Metiers at Paris. ly spasmodic: namely, that th The accidental discovery that @ free piston which was supposed certain type of machine could con- | open the exhaust valve proved ' crowd of individuals he!d a show manager of the national show ork and Chicago since Ak «hoy J rs : the modern automotive periad. It/ was that the engine constantly be- | ooo sare eoconer: } ir i904. It was Net was the lead which stimulated the |-ame clogged with dead gas.a mal-| y- ginger as — | ee ee eet. - i ‘ruace es r h nto automo- aay hat Oi} he Ve rh: ndicappe ; te : * F se " be oa Spree = first eri i researci j a ly that w ild ha i o | op eae | | Ss are ards a le, ane ( ‘ontinued on Pa age 2. Column ‘8. tive transportaiion with a vision of even a modern power plant. its commercial possibilities. | While Duryea was having his’ Daimler is generally credited valve and transmission troubles in! with the gasoline engine invention | fi. country, Italian, French, Ger- line into mechanical energy baseS ayt jts assigned task ABEO (‘entr: York and ram it until, | 1905, tA LL A. BM. WHaicn had | A of i} | Palace under the successful man-| Alfred Reeves. Two NsINess n brooklyn. | vears later the N. A. A. M. stepped ember, 159, (lin with a show at the Grand Cen- , itral Palace, the first one in New first automobile show ti York that was handled by CoL ' ' NatiQual ASSO-!gamyel A. Miles, who has been le in orid’s Inde r ~ = — and, accordingly, the honor of hav- |}man, and British car makers were | ing led in the development of the) ,,, approximately the same dilem- | first automobiles aimost univer- | ma, Their problem in fact’ was | sally is awarded to France. OF | even more complicated, for the} roborating the justice of the award | were experimenting for the most is the fact that Levrssor and Pan~-/ part with the equivalent of the hard. then making coaches for the aa Fes - crowned heads of Europe, turned Continued on Paze 2. Column 3. their attention to the new vehicie | .— and developed the transmi-cion | system. ' Daimler first used his engine on parted to the wheel through a which that of today bears close sible. It was his idea to place the as possible. His transmission device, with a | Clutch and a series of reduction gears with a differential at the rear, made the Levassor departure from the then conventional prac- tice poesible. The others were us- power could be used with the | smatiest loss, they located the porr- er plant immediately above or di- rectly in front of the rear wheels. Fh * erankshaft. the direction in which | In most cases the axis of the | ' Ti | Xs ne acagel a Es 4 * ; it turned, was perpendicular to . that of the driven wheels. Levassor | ' : 4 nated ont “ . oe . - . 4 re map | oe changed all this, and because he SOM REE I ERP ORO ACRES. ome produced a car very much like . f S Vian “+, 1 bh ia th bir that of today in principle, he just- | ERE in Union Market Building the St. Louis Auto Show will be held for the. third gained at the Broadway aud Lucae abenue doors. ‘one minute and 47 seconds. turned is distance of 1077 miles, at am av-| (erage speed of 15.9 miles an hour. Aig pees . ‘and Amsterdam and back to the | bat. in a De Dion steam car, drove 337 Cars to Be Displayed; First Exhibition of Many New Lines for This Year Committee Expends $10,000 in Redecorating Three Floors of Exposition Building—Largest Crowd in History of City Expected to Attend—Closing Night Set for Saturday, Feb. 9. 4 Following immediately upon Market Building, beginning at 11 P POA PLL Aa ™ BP ABS Motor Truck Exhibitors Anheuser-Pusch Co. Body < ‘ *bhevrolet Motor Co. Chevrolet John Fabick Tractor Co. Caterpillar tractor | : Ford Motor Co. Harley Davidson Motorcsycie Co Mo torcyve lee The Hue Co Hiug « international Harvester Co. ‘ Internationa! McCabe-Powers Auto Body Co. Bodies ¢ Reo Distributing Co. Reo 5 | COL. P. H., BROCKMAN, . tn gy An & Auto © ‘ Monare n tractor ¢ : President Automobile Deal- : Willyes-Overland, Inc, Whippet ; ers’ Association. nee WY J, : . ‘ A 4 ee ee a a i i a a i a ea istory of Roaring Road Began With Race in 1895 ~~ * In hat Year Charles Duryea, Inventor of First Suc- cessful American Motor Car, Took First Honors in 54-Mile Run—European Auto Classics Origi- nated jn 1906, Following Vanderbilt Cup Races in U.S. in 1904, roaring road was first written In lab le. the year 1895, when the Chicago; The year 1900 went down into Times-Herald sponsored a 64-mile history as encompassing the first run over ice-covered roads. road race on this side of the Atlan- Charles E. Duryea came off the tic. It was held April 14, between e America, the history of the, plis hment was considered remark- ‘winner in a field of 31 entries,| Long Island and Babylon. The dis- Vv s : e ‘ ; the place and the genius of its|tricity had just won considerable In 1904 During World’s Fair . 3 i ; 4 ‘ ; , | va i'seven and one-half miles an hour. | electric of five-horsepower in with an average rate which is| tance was 5° miles and the win- riousiy recorded at from six to ner, A. L. Riker, drove it in an The Furopean victor in the Iini-| hours @ minutes and 30 seconds. tial event was Levassor, ¥ hos¢| The one-mile dirt tracks held | four-horsepower Panhard traveled forty, further attractions for those from Paris to Bordeaux and back who had become infatuated with at an average speed for the 732) the goddess of speed. Meets were miles of 14.91 miles an hour. held at Chicago, Trenton and Gut- The next few years of American tenperg, N. J.. Newport, It. L, and contests were lasging ones with the elsew here. next set down for 1897. when Alex : Winton continued to wield his ander Winton covered a mile in /mastery of the infant sport, and he in a new record at Gutten- Meanwhile, the pace set in He | perg, where he traveled the 19 first recorded race abroad was iM-| miles in 15 minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. creased the following year by OM€/ he fastest mile in this event was - mile an hour, when Mayade pilot-i made in one 3 and 27 4-5 | ed his four-horsepower Panhard | geconds -aris to Marsetilea and back, front: Pee ee Of particular note was the long run over the roads between Paris | 5 ° 7 - 1] € t a pai (83 sett PE e * ~~ In 1897, still anoth ah , French capital. Charron, from July the Marquis de Chasseloupe-Lau- . : 7 to 12, 1898, took his Panhard | over this route. a distance of 9091.5 145.6 miles from Mars illes to Nice! . ¢ a veri e of 18.8 mile * anti hour. “a” : | : alana ig ‘ 77.2 miles on hour. This is viewed , Th the eA Me year, Jamin an 4 as a truly great achies ement since Bollee of three horsepower, raised | the race driver of that day wis the average speed to 2 niles OF | heset with innumerable mechanical hour when he drove 3 MUS) gifficulties and frequent tire | petween Paris and Dieppe. Thi8| changes. . — ‘ ' ‘ ' - figure was not destined to stand| The turn of the century found} : € : . +e long. Made on July 24, it was bet-' the speed curve stfil coursing up- tered Aug. 14 by its maker. Jamin| ward. It underwent another spurt | drove 168 miles from Paris t®@\o9n Feb. 25, 1900. A Panhard, Trouville and maintainéd an avet-i with the Chevaller R. de Kuyff at) age of 28.3 miles an hour ‘the wheel, was driven for 209.44; Returning to America, one finds miles over the Cireult du Bud-Ouest | that dirt-track racing made its de-|at an average of 43.7 miles an i but May 30, 1898, on the half-mile hour. On June 3 and 4 in the l track at Rochester. J. H. McDuf-;,same year, levegh again drove in- fee won three events, his time for | to the limelight by driving his five-rnile race being 14 min- |More for 198% smfles from Bor-| the aia and 42.5 seconds. hHiie car wae deaux to Periguex and return at Mobile steamer and his accori- | 49.4 miles an hour. The hovel sport appesied mar- ticularly to wealthy New York eportsemen, atnong whom the name} of Wiliam kK. Vanderbilt Jr.. ietands out. Enthusiasm for th: fast motors on his part. gave rise ‘to the famous Vanderbilt (“up races which made sportipg history ‘from 1904 to 1916. That Vander- hilt himself posses#ed #kfll at the wheel was demonstrated when he drove his Mercedes itn a trial run ‘at Newport Aug. 30, 1901. He com- ipleted the 5-mile course tn 7% | minutes. or at the rate of 40 miics an hour, “d In the same year 4 new star ‘rome above the horizon eof meootr iracing and it was to rematn is ascendancy for the years to come lus even a greater iuminary iy the automobile industry. Reference is to Henry Ford. whe ae a rouns mechanic built & race car and ¥@5s | eregited with haying driven a haif mile in 26 seconds at Grosse Point. ; Mieh | Dyirtetrack racing coutinued te ‘hrive and its popularity ied the Automobile Club of America. °h- 'eludiog in ite membership many | Pew York eports ‘followera te’ Continued on Page 2, Column 1. miles at a maintained average of | By ROBERT H. HALL, Automobile Editor. the Chicago Automobile Show, which closed at the Coliseum there last night, the twenty-third an- nual automobile show here will open tomorrow morning in Union o'clock. It will continue through ; Saturday, Feb. 9. This local annual event of motor- | dom is proclaimed by the Auto- |mobile Show Committee as the big- ‘| gest ever to be staged in Bt. Louis. More than $10,000 was expended ‘in redecorating the three floors DeLuxe Automobile Co. Farzo ‘ iof Union Market Building for the |occasion, Many times as much has (| been spent by the automobile deal- ? 'ers and distributers in bringing ex- “hibits of de luxe cars to the city for the exposition. In all, 30 distributers of passen- ger cars will show 337 styles of 36 makes of automobiles. Display will also be made of eight kinds of trucks ranging from the three- /quarter ton panel body type to large heavy duty trucks. An ex- | hibit of commercial and farm trac- ‘tors has been arranged, and an- ‘ether special exhibit will dispiay what is commercially known as | business-motor cycles. | Entrance to the show will be at ‘the corner of Broadway and Lucas ‘avenue, via the ramp leading from ‘the street to the second floor of |Union Market Building. The ticket j offices and exhibiters’ gate will be ‘at the top of the ramp. | | first floor of the | /around the south, east north walls. Passenger cars will be ex- hibited in the center and on the second and top floor of the build- ing. As at the entrance, concrete ramps make easy access from one floor to the other. An unusually large space has been allotted to accessory exhib- itors. Six St. Louis firms have | taken the gntire north wall of the ‘top floor for their displays and | the y will exhibit not only accesse- | ries, supplies and parta, but many ‘lines of shop equipment of partic- ular Interest to dealers and garage- men, A total of 62 manufacturers will exhibit accessories. Wide 10-foot aisles lead to ai! ‘parts of the three floors and be- itween them are the exhibits, easy ‘to access to the curious, Seattered throughout the building will bhe- lsmaf refreshment stands and rest | rooms for visitors’ convenience, For the first time in the history | of St. Louis automobile shows all ' railroads leading into the city have granted reduced rates from points ‘in Missouri, Illinois, Arkaneas, | Kentucky and even Tennessee, This will be an incentive for Many mo- ‘torietse of distant areas to attend ‘the show. Many, however, will as near and about the show buildis /for the motorist who expects to ¥y in the city for only one day. Undoubtedly, the 1929 show, will ibe the moet interesting ever held ‘in St. Louls, espectally in the point of new ear exhibitae. Virtually every manufacturer jx annougeirg at this time new model«e for the ensuing ‘year. This is a chamge over prev'- Ous years when new models were September. Many of the new cart will be seenw for the first time at the St. Loule show. For one t ‘body Hnes, color schemes ag@ in- erior tfakeup are more attractive on year than ever befor®. And, under the direction of Maj... R. E. Lee. the show manager, they are pryse nted in a settigg which be- (fdére has never been equaled, Lee bas managed every Bt. Louis show for the past 290 years, be- gides being secretary and manager of the St. Louls Automobile Deal- ers’ Association and president of the National Association of Auto- mobile Show Managers. The Adé@visery Bhow Committee, which oatlines the policies te be ‘followed by the show manager in conductitg the exposition, le head- led by EB. A. Hatfield. president of the. Miasiesippi Valley Motor Car co.. distrfvuter of Oakland-Pon- tlac carga, as chairman. Uther memfers of the commit- tee are: George M. Berry. preei- dent of the Gerry Motor Car Co.. ‘Packard distributer; Witem tL Johoson. Ferd dealer, and Cel Phi H Brockwan. president of the De | Lane Meter (ar Go. De Sote anc | Peertess diet ributer. Urockman is alee presidesg o° the &. Leute Avtemebile Degiere Association, serving Bis gieene consecutive tern. Hendquarters ef the Auto Deal ers Association wif be at Unter | Market during shiie Week. —- % ema Net ae sy hte a ees A © . - RSS 9 SRS hy a Te Ay ky 2. ee Se ak: 9 bc cenit oF ae ie. * | Trucks will be displayed on the in past years, travel by automobile. : Ample parking space will be found - announced in July. August “and, $ s ok ° . + me why | a Saeed LAE PEP ie een a F rie hia sortie on sate gail

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wien . La ? & dace ine fe FH LL URSEL Rape ey eee se Phe ¥ : » #hes a > Sa ? = i - y ; * ta of | : § tise # r Fe . : ai % -y if 4 +s re & , sz ; £4) ahs : . oe 1 ¢ - $ * 4 - 5 wr = ; - 3 se : . 2 as yeas 28 Bite . = i q 4 5. > : ‘ . i ; - 2 oT Ti att ‘ : tS fe . - § § | ea 4; is ~ 2 - Ks ae “5 Be : ee th - i pe ¥ 7 2s t . + 3 wot eigs. - Ty + eae : =a " oer . 5 \ " - : A ae BP. ss 2 gel é xe be ak =a ¥ een tee, « Sige * . > ae “4 5 * ene - ¥ s 2 } ae. amie s ~ y a i 2) = ¥ q oe 4 | 7 = | 2 P a if ‘i “3 Be 4 : % ite x a te. : a " ee a 7 S58 + oa " = Se oe sea Het Ya Fe 1a eae e oe oe : a? betsy. 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F a - ‘ [ ties - er) .2 ai. 6 id he . oi ) / om r > 2 y , a ’ : , : : tion fy “ 4 ; : in * ea ¢ | ae 4 _ - 4 , ; : - ; aie 1g if Les Za: 7 : "i y , + 2” : " Te ae eS ss >. w: . i Ss eae ? 2 : Ma SE he ee ee. DR AOL ARE HS ER ORES ENDO MR IS YL LETS AR EEE CAB NOE FE eS ON Op ~ ane Pa “ Nees ‘ a ~ ore . . “ . ° 7 * > ihe ee en) 4 - 4 RA wagaenn ry ma eee) Sa se ba BD ren saps 2 ¥ ores wy = seme = manera . oe . . A inge a NRO AES, oS 6 OE S Sey an ee nT Ee at Rei ty eS Ota . — *. ome a Seer ates Barty hs Eee mevdadbinih mre Serer - passing 167 cars, many of Racing History | Of Europe And U.S. Continued From Page One. formulate rules and lend its assist- ance to promoters of these events. This was in 1901, when Alexander Winton again displayed his flair for speed and reduced the mile record to 1 minute and 6 2-5 sec- onds at Detroit, Oct. 24. This time was brought within the minute- time nearly one month later. Henry Fournier in a Mors flashed over the Coney Island boulevard in 514-5 seconds. The significance of this accomplishment lay in that it was the first attempt at racing over a straightaway course in this country. Then two names that have be- come synonymous with the speed- ing motors loom into history’s vista. Barney Oldfield and Tom Cooper appear in 1902 driving ‘wo cars they had bought from Henry ¥ord, one the famed 999. At once Barney began his record-shatter- ing exploits that continued for nearly two decades. He immedi- ately battered Winton’s mile rec- ord by covering the dirt circult in J minute and 13-5 seconds at Yonkers in May, ,1903. Oldfield ever thirsted for conquests and tasted success repeatedly. He was the first man to drive the mile-dirt track at a mile-a-minute clip. The achievement was made at Indian- apolis in June, 1903. The promoter of this feat was Carl G. Fisher, one of the founders of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. While. American pilots were shooting at speed records on circu- lar tracks and _e straightaway co rses, their European contem- @poraries were carrying forwerd the sport to new achievments in road racing, that picturesque, difficult and always highly dangerous ie- partment of the sport. The speed of 50 miles an hour as average for ea long distance was exceeded by Fournier, May 29, 1901, when he drove hia Mors 829.78 miles over the Paris-Bordeaux route at 53.3 miles an hour A slight increase was recorded the following year. On July 31, Jardott covered the Circuit des Ardennes in his Pan- hard, a distance of 320 miles, at 64.3 miles an hour. The following yer. witnessed the increase of rate cf travel to pe- yond the mile-a-minute speed for road racing in Europe. Gabriel in a Mors covered the 242 miles of the distance between Paris and Madrid on May 24 at 65.3 miles an hour. This was a race beset with innumerable difficulties, The fatali- ties were so numerous, in fact, that it was ended at Bordeaux. Starting in the 16&th position. the winner performed the virtual miracle of them wrecked by the roadside. To return to America: Automo- bile racing on this side of the rea received fresh impetus with the in- stitution of the Vanderbilt Cup races. They began in 1904 and continued until 1916, eleven events tn all. in that year by its donor, William K. Vanderbilt Jr.. who felt that it had served its purpose of assisting in the development of the automo- bile. The winner of the last race, Dario Resta, was killed at Brook- | lands, England, in 1924. A foreign series which was to gain considerable prestige, the Grand Prix of the Automobile Club of France, dates back to 1906. The first was held over the Le Mans circuit, July 26 and 27 of that year. Szisz In a Renault was the winner. Nazarro in a Fiat was second. In 1907 Nazarro was the winner. In 1908, Germany won the first three places. Lauten- schalger in a Mercedes placed first. His average for 478 miles was 68.9 miles an hour. During the World War the Grand Prix was discontinued, but it was resumed at Le Mans in June, 1921, as the first important road _ race after the war. The winner was the American, Jimmy Murphy, driving a Duesenberg. Tire changes con- tinued to be the difficulty encoun- tered, and one drives in this race changed 14 times. toad «racing was popular in America from 1909 to 1916, par- ticularly in California, Chicago succeeded in making it attractive with races at Crown Point. Ind., under the sponsorship of the Chi- cago Automobile Club. The first winner was Louis Chevrolet. This venture was succeeded by the course at Elgin, Ill, where both the Chicago Motor Club and the Chicago Automobile Club promet- ed races. Stock car events flour- {shed there and Ralph Mulford, Len Zengel, Ralph de Palma and others gained fame, While road racing was flourish- ing in Europe, the era of the speed- way had begun in America. One of the first constructed was the Indianapolis track in which the prominent backers were J. J. Alli- son, A. C. Newby and Car) Fisher. It is an oval of two and one-half miles, designed for a theoretical] speed of 90 miles an hour, al- though this has been exceeded in later events. The record for the Indianapolis races to date follows: dverage Year. Car and Driver Time. (m rey 1911 Marnmon, Ray Har- _ vt so roun °42: 74. 1912 National, Joe Daw- a DOs cineca vain en 6:21:06 8. 1913 Peugeot, Jules a7 ; 76.92 RBIS EF IPE 6:35:05 19]4 Delage, Rene NN sy a ee 6:03:45 82.47 1915 Mercedes, p 89.84 83.27 R. ; PRUMA icccseee 5:35:55.51 1916 Pe Resta 88.06 Res 1919 Peugcot, 1920 Monroe, Gaston emevret «ieee 6:38:32 88.5 1921 Frontenac, Tommy 1 89.62 94.48 90.95 . -« 4:17 Wilcox. .5:40:42.87 MERE SE 5:34:44.56 a omm ..5:29:50.17 1924 poescnbers Spec’ . L. Corum an oe Boyer ....-.; 5:05:23.51 1925 Duesenberg Spec'l ing De Peele an aorman at- > ep sparantrse 4:30:39.46 102.13 1926 Miller Frank k (Catied after ; mwWe on accoun ee ot rain) ee 4:10:17.98 95.88 ©°7 Duesenberg, reo. or sg 5:07:33.08 97544 1928 Miller S cial, Louis Meyer ....5:01:33.75 99.482 Board speedways, for nearly two decades the scenes of the exploits of American race drivers, came into being with the first one built at Los Angeles by F. BE. Moscovics. This huge saucer, one mile around, produced a speed of 74 miles an 98.23 The trophy was withdrawn hour in 1910; A two-mile oval was bullt if Chicago in 1915, and in the meeting of that year the 600- mile sweepstake was .won at an average speed of 99.56 miles an hour, and the 100-mile event st 101.25 miles an hour, Then another speedway, Sheeps- head Bay, N. Y., famous in its time, was built in the fal] of 1915. Yn November of that year, a 100- mile race set up the mark of more than 165 miles an hour. On Oct. 25, 1924 a new board Continued on Page 7, Col. 1. A Lincoln Roadster done in Duco by Anheuser-Busch See it at the Auto Show Here is a perfect gem of a car, so beautifully refinished that it looks as though it had just come out of the Lincoln factory. Yet it has already delivered thousands of miles of brilliant, care-free service. And now, in its new dress of genuine Duco, it is again ready to take its place alongside the newest 1929 creations— and more than hold its own. Anheuser-Busch maintains the largest plant in the Middle West for Ducoing —and for building and repairing truck bodies. Men who specialize on this kind of work will be glad to discuss your problems with you. Simply phone the BODY DIVISION ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Prospect 3100 Ninth and Arsenal Streets nd 5 f gue” : : 4 el it + ST. OUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a AUBURN’S CONTRIBUTION TO SPEED. Ee nang a x — a - oer eine > Simin’ or - ce . KOS x os ae a Sea “ a fy ™ ? . n - ~y v » \ . all . ~~ a : * > Oe Ay a. w aC = Se mene od heal os 3"; * a we v >. re" Baas a OES. > x av », 4 * A y+ . . Son . we i po Oe , ot eT; a * Bal - oe as = # ae eS eee a . Aad Teths pe me eera al i CADILLAC-LASALLE | - H - 17s 4 ie: # ay e4« ae Ps oot Rel et chr ieee iiee?, "toe, . . ” Ny a . 7 7 “a < ‘ 4 3 $ he. ac range e 3 nw

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Se . = oe : _ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 otor ow! | During © l’s F air. | bile Manutacten en fas in charge, alers’ Automat, Louis was in : | motor car deste. ee. ohn Phillips Se, ho is now the hea . ok en distributep « ; . pe r, rented the ze ] Baliviere avenan “<a of @ curios} . ple then belies: bile would ever he a ns of Indiviane me. _St. Louis she E 4s ng and there 4 a ; pecause there we. | a a hose days. Mesum.” : | Uriously {nclinss | he Show, At ¢ 18,000 square feep 3 Pee ee: @ @ | for the accessom ) | omparison 135,06 a Ue pace in the Vaien .. es, are being seed tal a and there ig note meet the de a . ors. 7) omobile Show wag} production has had ‘st Regiment ar. § : a venue and ake i Page 7; Col. & | ee 2 ; : 3 to be increased | | | Hy 1 [a (76 soll wi a . = ' | a Advaneed Features ab How quickly motordom recognizes outstanding value! In the case of a | | : Essex the Challenger its acceptance is the talk everywhere. 4 tneludes Power increased 24% — i a ; Above 70 miles at hour top speed —60 miles In its tens of thousands of demonstrations there is conclusive proof that 7 it truly is a challenger that wins. Twice now—in 30 days—production : : an hour all day—Four hydraulic shock ab- has had to be increased. : sorbers — New type double action four-wheel 7 ; brakes—Large, fine bodies—Easier Every day in more than five thousand Essex salesrooms, motorists are a steering—Greater economy. appraising its looks. On the road they are revealing it in getaway and hill 4 climbing. Its better than 70 miles an hour is proved over and over again F by thousands of cars. And that such performance will endure is proved ‘ by any aumber of demonstrations of 60 miles an hour all day long. 4 Those who want roomy cars—room for five tions. A button on the dash starts the motor. "j adults in the five-passenger cars—find thatkind Radiator shutters control heat conditions for P of generous roominess. There is plenty of head _ efficient operation. And though the cost is low { and leg room, too. There is unexpected quality such details as side saddle lamps, wide-spoked 2 in the hardware and upholstery. Such fineness wheels, beautifully finished instrument board ‘" is not limited to things that can be seen. The and seats adjustable to one’s own preference ig oe a scat springs are made to give lasting service.The indicate how itincludes features that only higher- 4 doors and windows are made to give protection priced cars usually provide. _ ‘ q me yee eee These are but a few of the 76 advantages you - With its four heydraniic chéck sheorhers riding W) Sas 2 Beez he Ca a . . the others and do what a million Super-Six a ease continues. The full Chromium plate on all Reta Senin Slant a al a bright parts solves the problem of polishing. eee _ An electric gauge indicates fuel and oil condi- _‘Pit it against anything motordom has to offer. _@ Wt ™~ ; <7 Hear the radio program of the ““Hudson-Essex Challengers’’ every Friday evening. 4 AN : re wae | ss y it has Es | Cadillac Ss yaders of be satis- 2 3 prestige estow. ‘ow. these f. Com- : 4 re-affirm | Pas METROPOLITAN DEALERS ) | se METROPOLITAN DEALERS Bag sTON MOTOR SALES CO. INC. A. B.C. AUTO SALES & INVEST. CORP. HUDSON-FRAMPTON ee a ee corse saltiedien! | Cag CAbany 8829 3517-19-21 Page Boul. Lindell 2898 1649 S.Grand Boul. GRand 2400 2337 Russell Boul. Victor 3328 . | Soy wR WOOD GARAGE WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX €O., 4 Kitkwood, i. age “ete 375 2315 S. Broadway Victor 0639 W holesal d R ail , EDW. H. LEBENS, INC. eich Ox tesah si INC. Chet 104 Ga, tors AK-JONES MOTOR CO. oon aa MOTOR oo. hs as : i e and Retail Salesroom 6912 Gravois Riverside 2404 ee oie ._ @ Manches r Av. and 1822 ramite Uity, st. “Lity 5 Loc Lind BAldwia ; - | ay HAWES T MOTOR CAR CO., INC. FENDLER MOTOR CO. ust at e Cut-Off and 4529 D elmar Boul. 17 W. Bip Dood Ra. pen 3221, SOUTH sips MOTOR SALES “of 2 : ? Bridge EVergreen 4000 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. Riv. 0904 Telephone JEfferson 31060 Webster Groves, Mo. 1720 Lafayette Ave. ry Victor

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h A: on A PT Ase Sala a * 18 | Miia tia -* Rx , ty or el aie , pride of a » ae i> oa ASG Be ' L The business that is not istributors reater St. G ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - i The Hudson- large salesroom on Locust Competition in the sale to d an ark 7 Essex d in R. C. FRAMPT 0 é the Huc . prosperow E From a humble beginning, our! tionally recognized Service ; ter and service cannot ion, Hudson- is d from Since then, ten busy, On February 1, 1919, day Marks th d for 10 years. Under pecupie F ands who daily drive zard. The control of the He rampton superv have increase 7) 1927—3880 cars 1928—4550 cars Our franchise as’ Hudson now embraces 70 dealers i pal, 1 =e oe wv. M . “2 : aa 3 ™ es + go £ i ee Bee oe Hae 3 > ¢ rhe, YS a we . a*s . Se So ae ie a ae ae md “ Pe B os nas | “ “ —— > we... - 7 Pe, : ’ a * id , . 7 = % 7 a 4, . ws 4, 7 a y q n ~ eee s : se " : 7 ’ ) ¥ ~~ * Fae ” . : ‘ Sos hid : ; ae 2° iA : mes Bee Sth . 7 - o> * m ‘saath es . a } ° _ ee ‘ cowed ~ «9 a5 hs aP wae P . ss % , A ie, a ? r Maintenance Dept. > W. B. DENHARD = a= af oo cc fe a) be pay ae ve — 4, ce © > =| ey FF ete Be o°. 27" z ays : “ a Rg : rh. Pe GA 7. Hitrags: * ix r° ¢ te Ste o's aeded 2: - ‘: : Fae 5 Rae Pas ts wee et 4 : : es E > 4 ee 4S 5° bat ditty % ‘ : eheede 54 > t ~~ ~*~ a =" a: . = » “ f tae ad - * a in (LENG ~*~ SS — ~~, ~~ “a. ~ ~ i : —— r wi 2 x _ a ¥ nel . ‘ > SSS General Display Room and Executive Offices, Locust at Lindell Cut-O7 a? a ae 12's “ = PoE ety he pe MO a ae OR en eo a ‘ape Tae ' : . { rst by: é . Teeny A = Care ; a F ‘ M eP « - Ra sir . oe a: ae sem Na ‘ y tert ; , dem an es % . ee fs op i Attias Fe " fa? i eS Se coh. Sa. ae tcer Hye yey - HEC pe ih eg ERE te» on ; 5 ae ih D 3 in TH. re tae readin ~ * “ ce = ‘ ene — to: Tene s ‘ De SS ay aa eeetnisont aie ee nL ae cence Sack teh a sememhaeehieeniniaaaneiioneee . a fee es a m: gfe ry car ea ee ws: “ se. weer ay ONT ERI A MIAO ee ny OTH Pate ge 4 Le ar ee Sele : wae Shh pit ge at G eee es hip AB I gy bor ¥ Dea. a aaa CR ; Rot PR tb Dall el aia Sek Pie a Te Te ok ete ~~) . "acter oftniv eee fe ag” sre pert pint ue 7 Pies SARCRE GN ir ode: ™ 5a y EDIE ELIE A 5 ERE NM TG N RIT ME He Me ee ee eee ee a ee ee oe ee we dante Bb carl a gla aoe { ee. six Ne res PY, "ey Roget eee a PC Sau. wees 2 my * * bem mre m0 y ‘ = 3 = . z > z POR See Gere hs ain nat ore as. — nts ene Stary . - Aw - . ee te 4 és "i nate ~ Pet oo ata 7 gs raf 77 . A " . " P - ia ‘ ad —_ ‘ pis eh ee any re Ar baipdciet-enallees ps ‘ : vere ' aa eae tiemeentemnaaall = aa anameiemeeeiemes “oar manemmere 2 wu w - _— i. Ts ys Finnie none > . Ce IRA CUR. ADR eR ROSIN ALORA IO in Bibs IF inahecitenindiataliilapetaiiaiteattentie ateawadenes we anaes . te a a ee “J : é. siti rt pt toremaeh come na i 0 ERS IE oe w RP a ae Re - é ‘ R ar 1h nt — _— . . 2 , “ i. bY asad . . Sai a a SW crag oN chan a a aa SA a cate 8%, Suing fF Suge meg ny . vo oe = Aa ‘tw Kee a. Se A ed ‘ ” ong few m tb! eat ha NII: p : aR te +t . Viv. ee x d ee} ryt . : el Ma poe 3 i att i a a aii Sth St es a Atala i Dou Ie ah he RE eet x, ee eet aS 2 > ee ate Sibi poe sc SPP state St Sk ES a By BI E.R See we ir BO da i wins oe _ mete =P ap “ neh 48 Sus > be-all u he pa tea on 2 7 a 7 tenn - ones 5! WME DS pase, % Pele AS REE ge RRR a. eee Sack . He ie oe a ae pilin 5 il cat ta a Pons » ur A Some

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Lt AY US ey ema ee OT - GQ ' I EqEXAQAIAAAIIDA AII ‘" _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. 7 a ne ars Crowned with Succe (e= SSS SSE AN SSIS ESE EAC: SG NSS M0 7” . : = S. E. HANES General Sales Manager - A.S. FRAMPTON Vice-President Be ” > & sg th Anniversary of / raxon Motor Car Co. =e R. R. ANDREWS Manager Metropoliten Sales. il years have passed. | son-F : : Motor Car Company began business. wn until now it embraces our anch salesrooms and our na- imar Boulevard. i = Cc. C. THORNE |strong foundations of charac- 1 2F, zy “ “ the spirit of an organization it carries into the tasks of i of service. WPpride of a work well done ‘anniversary. It is our t the motoring public, Sexpressed its appre- XK — YY ~ , y * _ : , veld da ‘ “ : a , r™ ge LE! Ae OC ‘a! : : Py,” Pin Sins pine ' . " 4 ‘ ' 5 7 ? 7 - - — — — — --_ . . > q tas a oe . - 3 i o v7 ¢ : ‘ ay of Ae, Ms, Mba ”" 4 : fe : ene LIES % a Pe “ * —_ 7 ” , ae é ws Pp? we To) A” ee i- “ : Foraena nae —_ . ——— C . ‘ - “ey es : SPAY : 7 ¢ / idee a « . . vee * ra ie > > / ALP / Boa, % oe Pe) he : ee ‘d f 7 5° — “RA 4 , 4 o ’ . fy ey oe idk Ag td ee 4 ys " A ee —- ' . 7 . rs P ‘A af ; : fF - . ae 4 “hy . wv, . 4 thay x ee Ag “ - ~s “ : : f . ky 49 FAS ; ae ‘ 4 ah . g " _ "vo v 7 >* _ f é, : ° Pa ; o 2 be, ‘if ,, ih oy Cee aie 4 J a s i ~/ Lm ‘i . Tike AB a iho : A A q « 4 . "dy . a, i. _ —_ - oA ebay le J : ‘ ” ee IL. ae . Lo oe i etal - Beige . p ‘ PP ‘ 4 , ; * ‘. ; © ¥ he ee Mig Mth ty ve, , 7 _ Cee . 7 . : : * — - . ~ . : . y / Pad a _ wil ) | Hy LOS* -— om, +. —— iz he OK a Teegeer — — sit AS A lm Sie by ogi AAT RAM SSO SCAN A. Ee Se Si ge 6 BS ced Meg yo oot ee Tg ip eg es ie ? , ; ‘ j ves that our OS ee Taga age Re Pe See ate Kes SE TE ore ie Ne ts eee See i TO Rs a ag ie (pate % : / SE, te + CR Ot - , fi os ee. ate Pen" be "ae \ 2 oes es cae, x 24 raid PN ea : ee & eA ‘ ye. : : ee oe ek: a 4 y , : j “pase Mei ee CR he tO ee BOE Gee GRE OEE OE ein. ig ey aes Ge ee NN Ee. Ne” ee ae y” Tee ; a Oy * Oe ; ed Ay P - So ge oo 2 fs, oe ee ~~ EE AF 4 5 PAW . 4 . . a2 aes vs . "ae 4, eee ’ a Fam) , ee oe 4 . nm wre, . (er yO nnn eer 4 ~ Ss er a ey S ~ . = ., e . 3 VHREIGeHhCe. er pmers the me ic MUO S$ ni Elen anaes S SS Z + wv “$ 4 *4 ~ iene te, ms Sie Oe os ag Oe , 4 Melee ‘ ET ith, Mepis: . Ads s % 7 VOTE ee - a . Be pot Wy ee a eeepenn ie. “? . - % geo eS * Ainge gt en pt ap oe n- i... ~ 4 ip - f ~ RN ye Perna es ite cha eater ign tee es i 5 PORE See Le rsastied y ; lls en — 4 awacad | Ory anu, os no Ae , te te Boe ee nosy Magy Ate ont cn 8 coy een ee ie ay no pee Ee RE : “ pnaee hae “0 PO ee _ : ” nt ( : eal hee , ze TS Ran SBE OO ae SE eR SRN a SA i Bs eae tage te ee . & % — ) AS a sad Lee ae ne SR Ok ht he hag RG ee Nigh eat Bey 5 POL SL BSL aie ’ P = , ; _- 7 _ “a J 6 y “ A Rtn re Mange Bln A thee Bis A! hn lcm tiaedlle.iepiass thy > tok : = . “ Beth 4 ae . : - . eon 4 é Cn ~, ae, sy Ae , . P., J . “, ’ r 4 . a . ~ 4 ? 7 g di i ‘ an 7 - , a ee ee. eee) or. eee ee eee Pwr) a) YW LU YW YUM MM 4h d dhs YY WY ep ttt Ty) “i YUM WM Wh ff sa iff, / wz ee &. “ey a ee. a oe er 1-4 - aa ‘78 & — Jae ete a M oe SS _| _ The largest and most complete service department in the city of modern, well-li . " a - " , - > on ; the United Statee—is maintained at 4517-39 Deimar Boulevard. Two +4 me. — oo He — for any and all service on your Hudson or your Essex and the Battery Service — Re- SS | > Emergency Service Easton Avenue Branch Auto Leundrv Tire Service-Accessories. Brake Service Motor Overhauling Authorized Duco Refinish- ing Station Chassis and Rear Arle Servicing Electrical Service charging and Rebuilding Radiator Service Carbon Cleaning and Valve Grinding Service ~~” ——_. ~. i — - ~ “s ~~ _ ~,* SS a . i a, ‘Se = ets ; ~— ~~ . ~ ~ “s ~~, we *. ~ “ ~ ~ ae ie Sie Sa ee he SS SS mat ~_ SS ~ ~*~ ~— ° —~ SSS +" ~ —_— x ._- 7 ~~ * Maintenance and Parts Dept., 4517-39 Delmar Blvd. St. Lowis—a service department known to Hadson and Essex owners in all perts of ted. excellently equipped beildings are perts, aed heve all complete facilities devoted exelusively to a complete Hudson-Essex service. We bat 4 . ee by eaiel WiedecnMeeen epecialict oa Trim Shop Service Glass Replacement Service Road Service and Towing Complete Machine Shop Equipment WWM WWMM BWP OBE he 33 yy Ligh 0 - 7 inet Tete re mek

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__ST.LOU!S PCST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3, 1929 = PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FOR WILLYS-OVERLAND DISPLAY | Nine Models on | Inch Type and F the 139-Incl ~peen retained and elabe | ¢ variety of bodies, mot 4 gtandcard chassis and a "gis, the former being 122 | ¢he latter 139 inches. the two chassis carry dift tes, their salient mechs tures are the same. Nine of the body cho! be exhibited by the - yFrampton Motor Car C gter, at the auto sho chassis, namely 4 coupe, convert! of coach, victoria, standa gown sedan and landau-s ' y2a-inch convertible co | gédition to the line, of - geclusion of a coupe b in a few moments, with 3 “an | a q disappearing windows, m | oe . “4 - yerted into an open mods i >™ ERAS SE SGP FS PYF TS ME hy are ee MeN Ns thts A NO TP Te I TRIBE ONE eX eet ah He Pee i ee nah Ss vain eal esieie SS BOVE is the coupe model of the new Willys-Knight six-cylinder line. to be exhibited at the show by the St. Louis factory branch of Willys-Overland, Inc. Below is the coach model of the new Whippet six- eylinder line. » Two Lines of Whippets 3 And Willys-Knights Shown down. - , model which shows | | changes is the victoria. - : ~ z | mer sloping back with | oe ' a= - has given way to straig , : es | permitting the placing o - ef harmonious outlines. ' are no longer staggered, | ' straight across the bo ' rear, while the front sea Body by Pierce-Arrew—end Pierce-Arrew in every part! | “a ib side. Available on the 139-in A STRATGHT.. BIGGER: SO OR PTE, RES BOTS we - ~ | are five bodies—a four _ gport pbaeton, a seven-p: a 2 ov ERP ee ee ee en a : 4 F , 32 s7 es: q 5 += e. ES 7 t > ne .. = : « ¢ my we | we * he 7 va a ? ~R oh s h ; om 2 . >» °° . Se . ea Pa “Ze ° > * Sr £ : AS , & + Fe = Bee Ix $i Taso ee Ee aS : th me ~ ‘ -_ +. ~ ¥¢ Y Be Raa = P3 ae es t 2 » S55 $ |= 5? z 4 4 ey ; - S64 : a , : va) = Be 3 4 : i #% 5 t to 2a . = ; : ALS ; ; ie , = * + ‘= j = ‘ ; iS Sy i Ce ; es 2 ae t é is é bi S Pee pk S, : 3 (iy A ee ae : . , “1 - * - - + a eas 7," 7 >» > ,—— *& - ce. 4 A> " ty 4 . oe pas M “3s 4 > 7 2 SF Be + Ri! FS ; Re. Bo > Sas Sea :% ee ‘ A Pee 7 > Ae ; ¥. 145 x Ree = “A d Z ‘ ns x . So bf thd j a Lt +a ay Sy : See a? ; © a + & ; \ eee “4, S $a i a @ be oat % ; i. oo a i ¢| ; .. - ¢ a & bugles ty ed ‘ 3 eS ee t aS. Eee se oe ae Sh : ‘Ss aT a Se eae cS. as : af i * 2am aq 7 4 7. ys ie & . * RO oe “ S i22 - . oe 3 » s - r, ieee & te = . ‘4 i 4 : a zz be i ’, t a: oa én ‘a bj —. t see 43 oy rat - > we &@ Pte ad : 2 4 ; % rae ys : ) EE : :5 é - ’ } 4} - Fe $F) ‘ x $$ ) = “aa! > a om hae * : Se. 2 ee i. en FF 1 ing * t 7 oe eS - 4s ; 7 = a r SS > Pies - J . ; 2 4 4 “ cE - a ; - : 7 be Po tall - > 4 : 2% ‘2 é : ; : * , : i g c ; a r a A % : , bs ee. Bey 7 ¥; 4 4 ' . i ; - te Set : fat - 7 « - is \ toy ee Re Bee “esr Eset aw ’ Four chassig types are included in the exhibition of the Willys- Overland Co. at the automobile show. Two are the Whippet four and six chassis, while the other ~ two are the Wiilys-Knight type em- -ploying the patented’ Willys-Knight sieeve valve power pliant. The two Whippet chassis are marked by decided improvements over thelr predecessors, incluuing ‘larger wheelbase and refinement of their power plants which produce increased power, speed, stamina se-and allround performance. The ‘Whippet four body models include ; gedan, coach, coupe, roadster and . by means of fianges are A ? touring. The Whippet six line Is comprised of coach, sedan, coupe ahd roadster. . Both Whippet chassis are newly designed because of the increased wheelbase. The method of attach- ing the cross-members to the frame has been imrpoved. The cross- members, of extra heavy material, riveted both to the top and lower sections of the outer frame, reducing’ the wear and tear from road shocks. “ The stroke of the engine itn the Whippet four has been increased by %, of an inch, with a decided in- in the compression ratio. The former power plant gave a horse- = power of approximately 33, while the improved motor produces 40 *? horsepower. i In the Whippet six power plant the most motable change is the in- crease in compression ratio which gine, steering mechanism brake operating levers. HER, Former Is Offered in Fours and Sixes While Latter‘ Adds a Great Six to Its | Regular Six. and | The power plant employed in. the great six is a Wiillys-Kuight : sleeve valve engine with a bore | of 3% inches and a stroke of 4%, | with a piston displacement of 225 | cubic inches and developing ap- proximately 72 horsepower. This power plant also employs @ man-' ually operated temperature con- : trol which permits more or less of , the exhaust heat to pass around | the intake header. Willys-Overland To Double Output, W. A. Elliott Says Declares There Is Nothing to Warrant Alarm Over a “Saturation Point.” By W. A. ELJAOT, Zone Manager Willys-Overliand, Inc. With every indication that the current year will be the most suc- cessful in the entire history of the automobile industry and car manu- facturers planning their produc- tion schedules for record outputs estimated by leaders to total 5.-; 000,000 we sional remark about the “satura- tion point.” Numerous factors, however, have made this so-called “saturation point’’ appear more like a “vanish- again hear an occa-: 125 Horsepower Engine » 85 Miles per Hour * 133-inch and 143-inch Wheel Bases « 5934-inch Rear Tréad ¢ 72-inch Over-all Height » Ample Head-room » Wide Doers + Pierce-Arrow Coachwork + Non-shatter- able Glass » Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge. | Pierce-Arrow mechanical detail embraces every device of proved character known to the engineering of fine motor cars ierce-Arrow turns another page in fine ca and inaugurates orca © a ~ * = istor — Se 4 ~ é = » ¥ > _ five-passenger sport seda: passenger sedan and a lir The bodies of both ch: age four inches longer | and one-half tnches w their predecessors, Whil ' more leg and elbow roon ’ {mtrudes on the grace t! dominant note of the | tours. The endeavor to increas has also been carried into compartments. The fron sedans and the driver's s _ cosch and victoria mode! adjusted three and one-h forward or back by me worm screw located at base. In all types, windows : shields are larger, giving vision. which is furthe sized by narrower corm The windshield glaas, chromium-plated frames, terproof. Window longer held by sprin 2 strips of live spdénge ru rounding the glass on th | Doors are sealed by fabri tube rubber. Other. provisions for : comfort include a new larger cintch and Drake new muffler that its sali without back pressure, an ber of Interior refinemenr The motor. outwardly. Same Hudson F-head en different performance, shows the adoption of s of refinements. The out} _ creased from 89 to $1 ho with eneed ard hill-climb _ ty corresnondinely bettere the engine changes is |. “moose-horn” type manif | valve lift has been incre there ts a new curburetic _ incorporating a two-fet 8nd a double fuel-heating | Main and connecting rod | @re of a new type, and ‘ rs) ? H _las increased the horsepower from : 45 to 50. i In its Willys-Knight division the “company rounds out its line with 3 ‘the ew Willys-Knight six and the ing point’ and we may expect a) continued growth of the automo! bile industry for many years to come. Among the factors that have materially.contributed to the A NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT « as ee . p , “ * we ‘ +. a > a 4 4 : . . - . t z x y ae tors 2k ye _ Pai ey aa nine ike nenihinteiande aS SRS © 1 at inate Te ates, ; leer So ci ee ie my i a bene tae et nor gains ¢? ie ido . Dh iaeeies ie betes & a ARROYO teed toed te AMP WN + eae a Le a ee ee hs thy HP HH oat wh, 025 rt we . Sprshe “ nati ates ‘ laa he RE eRe Tn NA ae RET re ee ee I LO i ea a a ae Le ia aati Aba a9 ‘ $23 &. _ anes te ctieess ceases lic, peach... ah She lr, hn BA cg ie! 2% - nl : t suf ad Wide cies bree ets s ee ee ee ee ter Bey ~ ay = ee a a AT - ie Tecliie-siaamipanerierets: sans dakt ieacaatinde ones hametomecaigle chalttekmaal es wi ARGS hg plete ~ 2 NED OEE OSE ed . — : i. : * “Washingten at 21st St. ee ee x »* * Willys-Knight great six. Neither of the two lines bear any resem- ‘blance to former models. The Willys-Knight six line is comprised of sedan, coach, coupe, _»readster and touring, powered by a six-cylinder sleeve valve engine * (with a bore of 215-16 inches and > a stroke of 4%. giving a place- i remarkable growth on the automo- tive industry I cite Mstalilment sell. ing; removal of the excise tax; car- per-person ownership; recent swift expansion of car sales in foreign | countries and the constant growth of our national highway systems, Each year about this time when 'minufacturers are announcing the s““ment of 177.9 cubic inches, devel- | production schedules for the year, | oping a horsepower of 53 at 3000 | we hear talk of “Saturation point.” | ‘And the outcome of the past will! be the same for years to come—_ r. Pp. m. The entirely new Willys-Knight great six has three body models, | Public absorption of the ' eedan, six-passenger coupe and a | cars produced. roadster. These bodies are mount- {| In 1928 the automobile indus- ed On a newly designed frame of |try passed the 4,560,000 mark and the double drop, bottle neck con- I am confident that the present struction, the wheelbase being 120 | year will far surpass that mark and inches. The chassis is equipped |the “saturation point” will still be} with a one-shot lubricating sys- tem. lubrication being supplied to (a myth. Good roads campaigns have be- motor | ' ‘the shackles, the clutch throw-out |C°?-e @ great factor im the growth | bearing, water pump on the en- —— _—s ordinary brake lining when you can have RAY- BESTOS at no higher price? All work done by factory- trained specialists. And remember our unqualified wegen goes with each job, a full year of satisfactory service. : It's Especially Dangerous _ to Neglect Your Brake Efficiency - DRIVE IN TODAY OR CALL CENTRAL 7586 FOR ESTIMATE Teucks Serviced at Night + Ray bestos \of the industry and we invariably fina that, where good roads are | built, the sale of motor cars in- creases materially. Up to the pres- lent time the United States Gov- lernment has borne the cost of 71,- 600 miles of hard eurface hizgh- ways while the states and counties whhout Federal aid have con- structed many thousands of miles of additional good roads and spend considerable amounts each year for | maintenance. Despite this /read bullding era, I am certain that appropriations for an expan | sion of the highway system will in ‘crease rather than decrease. SO jlong as the building of new higt- | ways continues on a parity with the increased sale of motors cars, we can forget the “saturation poin.” As an indkkeation of Wiilys-Over- land’s confidence in highly prosper” ous 1329, production of Whippet fours and sixes and Willys-h aight sixes in tl» first six months will equal the total output for the en- tire 12 months of last year And the reception accorded the com- pany’s new line of cars at all of the major automobile shows, juati. fies the plans for a record produc- on tn the current year _ Automatic Fan Oil | Oiling of the fan bearing on the engine of all Auburn modela ia ayu- tematic through the use of the Bi- jur chassis iubrication system. thie bearing fe one of the 21 points ' vast | which receives of] when the pedal | ef the system is pushed. ee Ete Coke ot i Arriving at the psychological moment the ungraceful, the unwieldy. The —when a modernly beautiful creation contention 1s borne out convincingly was really needed in the fine car field— by the new straight eight—an ultra- the new straight eight by Pierce-Arrow modern creation which delightfully scores a triumph even greater, if pos- departs from all stodgy tradition. sible, than that of its most illustrious Nota smaller car, this latest Pierce- predecessors. Arrow, but one that has vigor, grace, Pierce-Arrow believes that bulk and spirit! A beautiful silhouette against conflicting lines have too long pre- the most distinguished of back- vailed among fine motor cars—thae grounds... . the first automobile of a size no longer serves as an excuse for new fine car cra! PIERGE"AR Custom Group: L43-tnch Wheel-base Convertible Coupe . . . 2-passenger . . . Rumble-seat . Touring Car...7-passenger . . 2. 2 © «@ Sedat +s « FN 6. ks 4 ow ue 6d 8 Enclosed-drive Limousine ...7-passenger «» > All-weather Town Car. « « »% 6 + © « All-weather Brougham . . . « « « « « Prone DOG. 20 6 es EC 8 ae Othe special bedy-Qppes availabie The purchase ef « car from rmcome has been made an altogether aftracive procedure by the Pierce- Arrow Finance Corporation, The aver age allowance on @ goed used car wsealiy more than cover: the initial Pierce- Arrow payment. $2775 to $8200 at Buffalo ' L33-inch Wheel-base Club Brougham . .. 5-passenger ... with Trunk Sport Roadster . . . 2-passenger . . . Rumble-seat Coupe ...2-passenger...Rumble-seat. . .« Sport Phaeton . . . 4-passenger . . . with Trunk . er eee ee Club Sedan .. . 5-gassenger ... with Trunk. . ee ee a er ee Enclosed-drive Liniousine ...7-passenger . . - ) ' $3750 $3750 $3975 $4250 $5759 $7509 $8200 | Rounced improvement in » economy is claimed. There is a new fivwhee | Passes the increased pow & hew clutch. tn which sh : to starting and stopping , Crive trregularities due t | Toads are absorbed by a. % tranamis<ion is further ak _ Rew, balanced drive shaft Smooth fed universal joints. History of Roaring : Road Began W: A Race Continued from Pag wy was dedicated at C | C.. and several high = set. Earl Cooper in | ~ er Special made 121.62 Ur for 25 miles, 122.25 hour for 50 miles, and t ‘S¥erazge for 75 miles. Phi Mee embers Special | ee record at 121.25 | |. While Harry Harts i: bee na! drove 130.2 ¢ for 150 miles, Milton Miles at 118.42 miles an b 8 the 250-mile race « an hour. These recoi “© With the 122-cubte t which stood as the x °

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ee - ~« _ of the how at. ing will ght ex: | SIZESSHOWN Inch Type and Five on the 139-Inch. In the Greater Hudson—as the of the two cars built by the Hudson Motor Car Co. is now two-chassis idea has peen retained and elaborated into . * g variety of bodies, mounted on a 3 chassis and a long chas- q gis, the former being 122 inches and Although _ the two chassis carry different bod- jes, their salient mechanical fea- called—the i tures are the same. Wine of the body choices are te be exhibited by the Hudson- Frampton Motor Car Co., distrib- ; uier, at the auto show on the @ standard chassis, namely, roadster. “ coach, victoria, standard sedan, "® town sedan and landau-sedan. The ™ 29-inch convertible coupe 1s an @ addition to the line, offering the @ gedusion of a coupe body which i jn a few moments, with the aid of @ dimppearing windows, may be con- ® verted into an open model with top down. - A, model which shows interesting @ changes is the victoria. The for- » mer sloping back with folding lid ® has given way to straighter lines, permitting the placing of a trunk | of harmonious outlines. The seats ' are no longer staggered, but extend siraight across the body in the tear, while the front seats are side _ by elde. Available on the 139-inch chassis ate five bodies—a four-passenger -@ port pbaeton, a seven-passenger, a we five-passenger sport sedan, a seven- | passenger sedan and a limousine. The bodies of both chassis aver- age four inches longer and three and one-half inches wider than their predecessors. While there is more leg and elbow room, nothing intrudes on the grace that is the dominant note of the body con- - tours. The endeavor to increase comfort has also been carried into the front compartments. The front seats of sedans and the driver's seat in the coach and victoria models may be | adjusted three and one-half inches forward or back by means of a worm screw located at the seat In al) types, windows and wind- shields are larger. giving improved vision, which is further empha- sized by narrower corner posts. The windshield glass, set in chrromium-plated frames, is shat- terproof. Window glass is no longer held by springs, but by rips of live spénge rubber sur- rounding the glass on three sides. @ Doors are sealed by fabric-covered @ tube rubber. Other. provisions for | comfort include a new steering ® gear, roller-bearing mounted: ® larger clutch and brake pedals. a | hewmuffier that is said to be without back pressure, and a num- ber of interior refinements. The motor, outwardly, is Same Hudson F-head engine. Its different performance, however. driving ~ the BY HUDSON 1 F Nine Models on the 122- coupe, convertible corpe, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 NEW HUDSON-ESSEX CARS FOR 1929 the name of “Essex the Challen-|{ On the other hand, the upper mats, ger.” bearings and the lower connecting There is speed—70 miles and/ rod bearings are grooved in ac- 55 H. P. OUTPUT roadster, phaeton, coupe, converti- ble coupe, coach, standard sedan and town sedan. The convertidte FROM MOTOR OF NEW ESSEX more—and the motor output has/ cordance with a new system that been increased 24 per cent, to 55/ provides copious lubrication in horsepower. Among changes to/j spite of the fact that the bearings which the greater speed and power/ themselves are adjusted with closer are due are a larger bore higher} clearances than are common prac- compression, increased valve lift,/ tice. coupe and the town sedan are newcomers to the Essex line. The front seats of sedans and the driver’s seat In coaches may be adjusted forward and back by means of a large worm screw lo-e new cylinder head, improved valve Seven body types are furnished; ! cated between seats “The Challenger” Has 76 Improvements— Makes 70 Miles Per Hour. timing, new location of spark plugs. new lubrication system, larger ra- diator. new type cooling fan, new muffler, higher gear ratio of the fina] drive and other features The development of the power plant has led to the adoption of new main and connecting “od bear- ings for which patents are pend- | “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGALOWS While the new Essex, to be ex- hibited at the Auto Show by the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., has 76 different mechanical/ing. In the improved main bear- and body improvements, the/| ings the lower half is without the makers lay so much stress on the| conventional lubrication grooves car’s outstanding performance, | and in the connecting rod bearings that the new issue has been given'the upper halves are ungrooved. in the spring of 1926, and in the inaugural race on May 1, Bob Mc- Donogh covered 25 Miller Special at 13 | hour. The 50-mile mark fell be- fore McDonogh, who turned in 135.89 as his time, while he cov- ered the 250 miles at 134.068. The late Earl Devore in his Miller Spe- cial drove 150 miles at 113.716 and Harry Hartz won the 300-mile race at 134.091 miles an hour. The 91% -inch motors made their bow at Indianapolis May $l. and again there was a lowering of |speed for the nonce. Before the 1122s passed they had set the fol- lowing records: Five m‘les—Hill in 2a Miller, 137,931 miles an hour: 19 miles— Duray in a Miller, 136.054 miles an hour; miles—McDonogh in a Miller, 137.426 miles an hour; 50 miles, McDonogh in a Miller, 135.89 miles an hour; 100 miles— Lewis in a Miller front-wheel drive, / 133.709 miles an hour; 150 miles— Devore in a Miller, 133.716; 200 miles, McDonogh in a Miller, 132.375 miles an miles—McDonogh in a 134.068 miles an hour; miles—Hartz in a Miller, 134.091 miles an hour; 350 miles—Lewis in a Junior 8, 101.25 miles an hour; 400 miles—Lewis in a Junior &, 101.16 miles an hour; 500 miles—De Paolo in a Dusenberg, 101.13 miles an hour. The last three records -_ | ‘.3e ) =, # 5" | Cc shows the adoption of a number of refinements. The output is in- | creased from 80 to 91 horsepower, with aneed ard hill-climbing abili- | ly correspondingly bettered. Among 'the engine changes is a new “moose-horn” type manifold. The Valve litt has been increasea and there fg a new curburetion system incorporating a two-jet carburetor and a double fuel-heating method. | Main and connecting rod bearings Pere of anew type. and a _ pro- nounced improvement in gasoline | onomy is claimed. There is a new fivwheel which | esses the increased power on to ® *%welutch, in which shocks due | fo starting and stopping and the ® ‘tive irregularities due to uneven | ads are absorbed by a series of ral springs. Smooth power tanamission is further aided by a _ Rew, balanced drive shaft with oll- ® ted universa} joints. | Tistory of Roaring Road Began With A Race in 1895 __ Continued trem Page 2. Mack Was dedicated at Charlotte, “ C. and several] high records ,¢ set. Earl Cooper in a Stude- , ©? Special made 121.62 miles an : Ur for 25 miles, 122.28 miles an tad for 50 miles, and the same ‘rage for 75 miles. Phil Shafer Mem ects Special took the © record at 121.25 miles an ' While Harry Hartz in a Mill- ial drove 130.2 miles an for 150 miles. Milton did 200 ae m9 +18 42 miles an hour and | “ © Eee : : ; Me ‘. = 2 Se ra Fy fe. . The Ambassador, ia the Prince's healch spoke of the Blacle Prince, the first Prince of Wales, and drew » comparison between the 9 rn? 4 . ts lied Prince who fought io France in black armor sad the Prince whe foughe {It’s America’s smartest turnout; the Radiator Design {patents Appited a toe re coves in kes “From the moment when the present Prince paid us a visit and is him.” of che America applied does ave sett Riptiaaass Gopend, te ater of tate One may be os black as the +whice’ man. The real ateribuses ave ow for}; new Body Lines; Automatic Chassis Lubrication; new Perform waugewi, ance; new High Speeds; new Riding 2%. Comfort. When inspecting the car that re-styles all present-day automobile design. The Windsor White Prince. A Straight Eight with new Super-Head {High Com- pression}; new Hy-Flex 4-Speed In- White Prince at the Shows, Ask macs ternal Drive Transmission; Exclusive to, see the White Prince Motor. feeyhrtcm deeuphcce peryer, God bie the Moon Motor Sales, Inc., 3114 Washington Blvd. Phone JEfferson 0086 (The White Prince — « WINDSOR DIVISION q@ «& ; i Aap > t. * a a i a i al ey - * @ MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY ww w we ww EM SOUTR Tr 0 as 2 Ss ls a, ee eos on ines ‘anand + aetiety " “ et iti on ieaat toe Sao me _—e rt oe

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+) ¢% LS aen, et Pes PAGE 8 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ gENDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929_____ _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THE RECORD™ BREAKING. NEW NASH “40 4 ie chia nae ae FE, Sa ee at hg: ae ie : Wert aaengeds islam: viel > shed Po ag ~ t. ated Fag a eae oe: SER PE GP as ; dine Dalle N ies Tat vs Wadhberet Rivest cee eRe fe biliahe dit bie eee a >| | ee ee es, Se ee ae PART S SEVEN gntiac Si. “Misisippi Valley ! "Car Co., to Exhibit | Gix-Cylinder Mc » Announced Last S —Longer, Wider F » Built Bodies Offe Engine Stepped [ _ $7 Developed Ff powe r. | .gerven models of the new ' fine for 1929, announced la | gay by the distributer, the ; gtpp: Valley Motor Car Co., -_ ‘ be exhibited by this firm ‘ “gutomobiic show, beginning : ow. => | ¥ The new line provides a : ‘ | most entirely new. Major f | of the chassis and body ha’ ogedesigned or enlarged to br | ear, In performance and sm: 4 * Yuto the big-ear field. '» An engine more povvert: ; | , ee . , Ge ¢@ gp year ago, with 200 cubic 7 d | @ cylinder displacemen® at aa | yeloping 57 horsepower, th & 5. “@on of a harmonic balance " gounter-balanced crankshaft = = | valves, manifold and cart a) Pe ee, ee Whee \ pa 'S Seg ih te * Sr .as oy RoR re aig, an. machen: pte ot _ Ao hase tact oe Mee Meas Oe ESTING SAM a ae fs. spor saeeriad > ty * TT gsi yin Sb Se nip ~eprpen —e Pugerth> Sa 9 . et a ee ee ee eee ‘ rat ch ae gt ' _ . > ‘ae a OP rere Re Peat een Meee oe *¢ & * 2 «& Bex 'gturdier rear axle; red - ission assembly, an | Hotchkiss drive with two ur - $eints are among the chas provements. |. In the beautiful new, long ‘ Sider bodies, craftsmen | | | Fisher Corporation working ' fanction with Oakland eng “Rave wrought a unique a | ment of lines and unusual! ’ | touches that give the finish gn appearance totally uni » ether now on the road. A full side view shows | | edvantage the striking lines -E : | “RMewcar. A new, pleasing c ! . ' belt molding starting at th end completely encircling th ‘and a high waistline effect SPELL ONL NIN PPE PR ww Moy - P om ~ me on . > » ~ oe . pinta ila eT ote fe peeaee : — . ; -_ , . —-.e Mes ro . ~~ ree Med " yrs wor a4 rime ~~ =e “8 * + eae Oi * ot ai Somer > te mio wereeyy . reenens MERE ° er “ ; ge” ee =. so * 2 * Ye , “re gam veins, arp tarpiikentin.-aateangmtth apt t F nmabate m + ~ 2 ee. : ce : Pig thts py as : 1 59 ter ay ae Leet egy ay sem “ . wee saceias ‘ . “" mene a. Chapa Recep TN: os 5) ae R i ae ee aay * a rk es My 4 a ee “ ~ . . ‘ £ ai . os . : . : . | ; ” f Supe " pt: ee ye ve 4 , ; : -_ . . r : ? . . ¥ : : « . —a pat Ne sng ; . a " re . as ” eee ¥ “7 7 ayn bP etn = “7 9 ‘ x gy , 3 oa bolle ites ; ~ aol ; Ai ars an ee ee oe iE SE SS aad : cs " were ue i e is + en PR ae I re ae - ee Appesere- iy : Pe apr tek = : Wires ee ag pe on : Be Te BR Lage i ae Sa ae » ae Pe ‘ = : ty - * fe apenas ras tine " * m . SME rien C- rs ia 4 . % > te p> ayy ee ts “ a oy ‘ - aa ae. @ pss ‘e > ‘as % - i 8. hte -" - a” 2 7 " ae /guish the Fisher bodies. This me ing is not continued down th ' as in the Oakland’ models, | Rew curved pillar line, quit ' far in appearance to one of ' taa’s cosiliest cars, runs fre | @erter panel on the cowl d: mm —- = — ' | the rear of the hood. a A smart new louvre gr 4 ' @ets the car instantly apart | , ' fic. Instead of in the Conve € oe ee ee eg a | Manner, louvres all afte grou | one panel and extém@ horiz ' Stross the hood. | The Fisher closed bodies a @djustable drivers’ seats, sma P gun visors of all-metal co | ton, tiiting beam headlights = ) 3 Sted by foot control ebony «> without extra [..- Beets | Mounting and HNlumination | - Ghielded bulbs, smart elliptic: _ Gows in.rear, slender ebony TWIN-IGNITION BIJUR CENTRALIZED = HOUDAILLE SHOCK FRONT AND REAR Sacre | ising with the new and be MOTOR CHASSIS ABSORBERS BUMPERS SE lime are a four-door sedan. Far more power and speed with greater econ- LUBRICATION These Houdailles are especially engineered by These are the finest bumpers built, exceptionally , p Geor sedan. sport roadste : : ; sey Sea . | folding rumble seat, sport omy of gasoline than possible with single ignition. Press a pedal and 21 points, including all spring Nash to the new “400” with outboard mount- beautiful and strong. They are integrally designed : | ton. coupe and two new tyt At every speed this new Nash Twin-Ignition shackles, are oiled automatically and instantly un- ing, new to the industry and exclusive to Nash. by Nash to harmonize perfectly with the new ; | ime tan "aoe prey motor delivers wonderful performance. der 100 pounds pressure. Saves both yourtimeand They are double-acting—softening the action “400” Salon body design. As regular equipment _ Py | | Section for all-weather poe Instant, alert get-away and surpassing smooth- money. One of the greatest features of conven- of the springs both when they are depressed and at no extra cost, they contribute to the remark- tj | & convertible cabriolet with ness through the full range of power and speed. ience and economy ever presented to motorists. on the rebound and giving you fullest riding ease. ably low Nash price, delivered, in this city. oe, meat ~— = —— QO TLS a oe - ~ 2 _ JI, err, a . ¥ WORLD'S EASIEST 7-BEARING REFRESHING COSTLY CAR , i] DRIVER CONTROL CRANKSHAFT COMFORT INTERIOR FINISH aU A N} | We challenge the world on thisnew“400"feature. - This isthe world’s finest practice—expensive but The deep, soft cushions, form-fitted to the body, the Costly upholstery and luxuriouscraftsmanship dis- ¥ ! . Nowhere is there another car so marvelously easy worth it—because of finer performance than is pos- wide seats, the roominess of the Nash “400” inte- tinguish the new Nash “400” interiorsatonce from to steer and turn and park, or with such effortless sible with fewer bearings. Each connecting rod is rior, all helpto bring you tothe end of every ride re- competitive cars. Youcan see the difference the in- clutch action as the new Nash “400”, Nash is far given maximum support by big bearings on both freshed beyond anything in your whole motor car stant you open the door. Nash “400” interior fin- ahead of the industry in ease of driver control. sides. This is the modern type of engineering. experience. On the longest trip you rest as you ridé. ish ismatched only by the very highest-priced cars. SEE THE NEW ibe: Qe’ (| = | THEIR a, a a 4 Dwg ~ ve 2 oe rs Ret hte * a ee RNR, s. t etter ite innltet a serene ere “ , vie pow etnegmnarsensnenuntigin, agape Ss mulahtaihies NA RCI cone alk 45 ‘ hoe B “ - 2 ed ‘. Te > ee PUA a -Be- S' + 3 - -- * ~ vs — i Aes a tee yA ners - > © a ~No atte * o's ~~ nee ean, ee open Sate Sen ier chehnaiehad anal cx - . Pe eee — a es ee oe. a és ‘ Leads the World in Motor Car Value Wy Southwest Nash Company, 3 3000 Locust St. . St. Louis Distributor 4 , 3145 | OPOLITAN DEALERS BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE SCHN i ws ee EIDER NASH S. & S. w - HARTMAN'S NASH SERVICE Affton, Mo. - Kingshighway at Neosho St. Louis, Mo 3143 Delmar Bivd. ee ee oe St. Louis, M 14th and $ ee al | 9522 South Broadway Tied ie 2 METROPOLITAN NASH CO. CRAFT NASH COMPANY / mo see an HEN oa WHE) pl & SHEEHAN MOTORCO. “4 ree SOUTH SIDE N Eas ee. vous metre Road Normandy, Mo 5404 Olive St. Road wots: . 2 : 6405 Manchester Ave. en 4728 Ge ASH CO. | WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. LAMB NASH COMP i wrt ) 3 | ; eves Ave. St. Louis, Mo. ORIAL D 662 E. Big Bend Road Webster Groves, Mo. 5301 Page Bivd. a) ST Park, J } TO ] | ae a EALERS me ERCULANEUM—Mr. R. W. Evans MONETT—N. E. Spain Motor Co. UNION-—Danz Motor oe: | a CAPEAIRARBEAU Case’ Neck Co, TEPHERAGR TTL Ginawens ROCESS MRE Creer Motor co, WEST PLAINS" Winame & Wie Me. CiUteSPIE” Kisce's Carage METMGTOLIS—. N. Groun Manor 5. STAUNTOR—Witeehonse Meter Co. ATTN cheats _% HAV! 1 ai co c —— . ~CHARLES—C. ae Sn oe GRANITE CITY—Thi- City "Nash Motor MT, VERNON—Fireheugh Motor Se TA Sete PADUCAH— Ch Behor i il x , KIRKSVILLE _T rweiler Motor ILLINOTS Co. ' ' gh lea Brothers ADUCAH—C._ N, Baker a | F MACON i he ANNA—Carter Motor Seles ( MURPHYSBORO—Willie Andress Nash eo | ie sic Witmer <" MEXICO eescclens seer, oo SMELBINA Motor Salve Co. BELLEVILLE Matar "Suppl? Ce c ts ; te ‘ scher-Mill Aute Co. MOBERLY—Sebestian Nash Ce. St. Lowie Ave. rs mis se CAIRO Caire sae wy Ovtle Garage c , P , ot | — Seni ae ot aay Hg et heen, oo

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. A 4 4 “ ® tistrument panei ' @ Mounting and illumination by two @ customlike landaulet sedan with a WY \ Ys, Z A, tj" YZ tj ——=———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC PART SEVEN. -— ee ee oe ee ee ST. ‘LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, “1929. PAGES 1-84 ® Car Co., to Exhibit New a Gix-Cylinder Models ; en Last Sunday _ —Longer, Wider Fisher- y Built Bodies Offered— : j ‘Engine Stepped Up to $7 Developed Horse- eee Seven models of the new Pontiac “te for 1929, announced last Sun- py the distributer, the Missis- v% Fouet entirely new. Major features '@ the chassis and body have bee en _ redesigned or enlarged to bring.» | qr, in performance and smartness, futo the big-cear field. inches de- year ago, with 200 cubic ot cylinder displacemen’ and “yeloping 57 horsepower, the addi- | ‘on of a harmonic balancer and 'gounter-balanced crankshaft, larger valves, manifold and carbureter: 'gurdier rear axie; redesigned ‘transmission assembly, and new Hlotchkiss drive with two universal | joints are among the chassis iin | provements. ® In the beautiful new, longer and ™ wider bodies, craftsmen of the ‘Fisher Corporation working in con- ‘junction with Oakland engineers, fave wrought a unique arrange- ment of lines and unusual style touches that give the finished car |; ‘$0 appearance totally unlike any éther now on the road. A full side view shows to best advantage the striking lines of the new car. A new, pleasing concave belt molding starting at the cow! ‘end completely encircling the- body and a high waistline effect distin- gvish the Fisher bodies. This mold- ing is not continued down the hood as in the Oakland’ models, but a few curved pillar line. quite sim- liar in appearance to one of Amer- fea's costliest cars, runs from the certer panel on the cowl down to the rear of the hood. A smart new louvre grouping is the car instantly apart ‘in traf- fic Instead of in the conventional ' Manner, louvres all are grouped in “Mississippi Valley Motor | i exhibited by oes fir Im at the i , beginning tomor- | — show, beg g | ~The new line provides a car al- '» An engine more powerful than eel siinemeaieenemeti sscmme ti e sic Say a Larger, Faster Automobile NEW OAKLAND-PONTIAC CARS eng nee at ied oa ee “ag. eR eC ee Sate a in 6 ee | Oaklan l- Si iolet. Valley Motor Car Co., ara to. and All-American Six Cabriolet pew pee teeta an mation fel SR ys . ve ’ —— 2 ete oe Pontiac Roadster. SEVEN CARS OF OAKLAND The newest Oakland All-Ameri- > Ohe panel and extend horizontally | @® across the hood. @ «The Fisher closed bodies all have ® &@ijustable drivers’ seats, smart new | Sun visors of all-metal construc- ' ton, tilting beam headlights oper- _ &ted by foot control ebony-finish with individual ' thielded bulbs, smart elliptical win- _ Gows in.rear, slender ebony-finish | Steering whee] and deep, luxurious upholstery in solid colors harmon- | ising with the new and beautiful @ “terior duco combinations. Seven models comprising the “line are a four-door sedan, trwu- can Six, despite having been in- troduced late in will viewed with interest mobile Show beginning tomorrow. It will be exhibited by the Missis- sippi Valley Motor Car Co., in con- junction with its display of the new Pontiac six-cylinder cars. “Something entirely new,” has been the popular verdict accorded | the line, with emphasis placed par- 1923, Oakiand Motor Car Company &@s a style creator as well as a pioneer : door sedan, sport roadster with | folding rumble seat, sport “phae- | ton, coupe and two new types: a folding top over the rear quarter section for all-weather driving and & convertible cabriolet with rum- ame ent ; ments. | The new gril! front of the larger | cross-flow radiator, arranged in | of engineering and chassis refine- | | j LINE OFFERED | | refined be | at the Auto- | | The radiator shell, | curve line, i chrome plate, higher this with an unbroken gleams with year other exterior hardware. On the hood is a new louvre grouping of four sets of five each, the hood itself giving the !mpres- sion of increased power and fleet- | ness developed by the larger and | engine Seven body ty pes are in the line; four-door sedan, convertible cabriolet, coupe, sport roadster, sport phaeton, and a new convertible cabriolet and landaulet sedan. Both later types, bordering on the custom-built, are intro duced in the Oakland line for the first time in the 1929 models. | Prices range from $1145 to $1375 ticularly upon the unique and dif- | ferent body lines, which rank the | | PARK YOUR CAR | chevron design with a chrome plat-| ed bad extending vertically throgh | the center, gives the car an identi- | ty easily distinguishable dn traffic. | f. o. b. the factory. INDOORS At Night Only ) The Morgan Street Garage : AT 718 MORGAN ST. Evening Rates 25¢, 7 P. M.to 12:00 3 yer pe ACDO ew WLNGNUDY DF DUGG ELSIE. BEES E: The TO VISIT BUILDING AT i a a Vly \ ere OSL EDL. ANNOUNCEMENT BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. CORDIALLY INVITE YOU THEIR NEW SALES & SERVICE 3145 LCCUST BOULEVARD WHERE INCREASED FACILITIES TO BETTER SERVICE PATRONS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED. Pe ee ee See, ee outside | a finish of | as do all lamps and | two-door sedan, . - —le\. etd @\./@\ Te. ORNS Va ARERR sibs WESTERN AUTO OPENING NEW ~ STORES HERE North and South Side Branches Increase Chains to Five. Opening of two more branch stores in the St. Leouls metropolitan area by the Western Auto Supply Co., was announced yesterday by Kar! F. Hall, general manager of now has four stores in greater St. Louis, The new stores are located at 7328 Manchester avenue, Ma- plewood, with George McEwean as manager, the other at 2614 Chero- Kee street, with W. N. Jacobs as manager. Other stores of the firm here are located at 5907 Easton ave- nue and at 336 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis. The firm which deals in auto- mobile accessories’ and radio gup- plies at retail, has its headquarters in Kansas City. It operates. a chain of such stores from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic coast. Plans are made to add 100 adudi- tlona] stores to this chain in 1929. Crest Replaces Nameplate on ‘Olds’ Radiator A beautiful medallion bearing a heraldic crest ornaments the radi- ator of the 1929 Oldsmobile, taking | the place of the name plate which has been removed to a chromium- plated bar connecting the head- lam ps, The crest is symbolic of Oldsmo- os PRESERVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING IN THAT NEW CAR SEAT COVERS A SPECIALTY bile and the place it has occupied mounted on a circular medallion of in the automotive industry fer the | black rimmed with silver. The past 31 years. Each of the ele-j| crest itself has a field of red and ments in the crest depicts in the, gold with the various elements language of heraldry some charac- | making up the design finished in It is} silver. teristic of the company. Coach Experts for 40 Years. We Offer the Highest Type Service in Coach Rebuilding and Painting in St. Louis. We Rebuild Wrecked Auto Bodies Auto Tops Repaired Authorized Duco Refinishing Station Phone or Write Us for Estimate RAPP & MOLLER CO. the firm's headquarters here. Be- sects ergy SS ting = Ww. SPIESS SEAT COVER 60. sides the headquarters stor ay pel vi an- |@ Auto Tops, Curtains, Trimming, Ete. = Pa lec ett m8 shia: sas Ci uy, are pre s dent an : ; fee aetrerson, 2060 gerne borsnre st ce a CEntral 4192 2220-22 PINE ST. . | : —_ AUTOMOBILE SHOW | / | j WITH NEW COACHWORK ; : NEW REFINEMENTS | , THE Lincolns which you will see at the Automo- so good to look upon that they are always smart. bile Show this year are well worth your time and The Lincoln is precision-made from start to attention. For these cars represent all that human finish. More than 100 operations are kept within skill has achieved in the art of fine motor car limits of 1/5000 of an inch—1/15 of a hair's making. Neither care nor expense is spared in breadth. The motor is so accurately constructed ) making the Lincoln as nearly perfect a motor car that you do not even have to break it in. You as it is possible to produce. can drive your Lincoln at normal speed the very ) These Lincolns are more beautiful than ever. first day you own it! The new body types are the work of the foremost And the Lincoln is an exceptionally safe car. custom coachmakers. They are distinguished by Its center of gravity is low, so that it clings to the a new smartness, a new fleetness and grace. The road. It has shatter-proof glass throughout. And lamps, the radiator, the exterior trimmings are it is tremendously strong. Every part is tested chromium plated—which means tarnish-proof. and retested many times. Every finished car that The radiator, incidentally, is deeper, the fenders leaves the Lincoln factory represents approxi- have an exhilarating sweep of line. The whole mately 30,000 separate inspections. effect is swifter, lower, more eager. . « « But perhaps the best understanding of the And there are corresponding mechanical im- Lincoln as a fine motor car is to be gained from provements. The new rubber engine mounting, an examination of the car itself. You are cordially for example, which dampens motor vibration: invited to the Lincoln exhibit at the Automobile the new all-enclosed six-brake system which brings Show in the Union Market Garage Building, Feb- you smoothly and instantly to a stop. . . . These ruary 4th to 9th. And any Lincoln dealer will and other refinements have been introduced be glad to arrange a demonstration for you, with- quietly, in accordance with Lincoln's policy of out the slightest obligation to yourself. constant improvement. There are noyearly models. The Lincoln Motor Company, a division of the Lincoln believes in building motor cars so fine, Ford Motor Conipany of Detroit. roe LINCOLN

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Pe ee ee - ote 4 nein e moe . a anedey PYeney + Dip He Rad PE PAR 5 - ks RAs ee ta eS PS i eS RMA NR AI lag seer RE RR mee 3 ‘ = ch ae : SPP OR nT ergy Bua tte oT eT & Peet ee «ws a” Pe em > oo oS ~e ~~ ae oe ee + Be Vite Pee Trond’ She aa ate) aR her USP ae Me ge - i Sat sub, etic, A An Bk. pep Bite Nase REO LS SIS 3. ied be OE he ress * a yee a € OOP .2 mE es; 24 « aa; - 4 . 17 x FY ; se ° Y : -— 2 ‘me i. fae x > + - 2 ; 2! : =. Fi Pi. ee 1s a . oe t = + - * = * eee ee ‘ S Be. 3 | ; , . oe a j y 3 ’ P 7. h ea : 2 =. ra * + ’ 3 . oe ee: Ps 2. 2 b x ¢ ~" a ; 3 ie bas i Fg ; i. Be = tt a ‘Bit 3 ;& * FS » ; ‘& 4 is mime + & af i ae & ae? | i. ie. 2m .- +3 = x -_ : ; ; 4 Re. im it 2 ¥ $ = > el ; ES - A 4 a : et aa mf ee 7. a 4 , ei i | | ee y PS eS q ' . = % : i -_ } 5 7 a = > i . = i? ir > Pa K 5S «ao: ogee Anima nay) gio ndeanae tg. Sel bat Die cs Meg A ee as ee , ts ; ve nay ee Pui WO hoon = ai So8 pe See Po oe RP aah “age ; 9 : PR aT aR Nes teh te Pinas ee ~ a pays. SSR. vn aot eed oe Wise A rae eke Ss Sn” teen cay ¥ - & hw Le fale FES Tern salthe sid yh ae eet eee \ % OS ee a Sl lta ee fering this year in the price range PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ‘Chevrolet to Display Seven 6-Cylinder Cars at Show Two Open and Five Closed Types, All With Fisher Bodies, to Be on View— New Color. Combina- tions to Be Offered— Sport Models to Be Held to Fore. Reflecting scores of advances, the new line of six-cylinder vaive- in-head cars which Chevrolet is of- of the four, are among the exhibits to be shown at the St. Louls auto- mobile show. Since the announcement last No- vember of the new six, motor cir- cles have watched with interest the reception of the new Chevrolet. Known as “The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History,” the new cars display obvious improve- ments over their four-cylinder predecessors. All closed bodies are - EE re 4 oe ee?” displayed at Automobile Show. “ie & - ‘ - ER IL, eR. Aig ROR ae eee > Announced. mn Sey, : — November, 1921, the Iludso car Co. introduced the fir car — an Essex coach —t ats tittle more than open ¢s . pis pioneering venture wa wide comment, criticis! peven some ridicule in the ir do put, on the other hand, b mite welcome so great th: a few months Hudson Mc | Coe production had to b tna to meet the demand. Ca no longer almost exclusive! her pleasure vehicle etre taking their place as AUT¢ neaneny FRED L. 520-PINE Distributors of Briggs & | ALSO ON SALE AT THI eG - a of a tract St. Louis / Sa os Re ee es er BN Pie hp rs ~

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___ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Rr : — ; » Essex Coach J, Longer and © Wider Than Old va ie Changes in All-Stcel utility, essential to business. In 1922, the year following the introduction of the coach, the Hud- son-Essex organization production was in excess of 60 per cent closed cars. Because the public respond- ed to such utility in great num- bers it obtained a more favorable price than ever before for like atest atten __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 Y NEW GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN MODEL responds to the lightest touch of the foot and exerts a quick action of the four-wheel hydraulic brakes. Tests show that the car may be stopped in the number of car lengths equiling one-tenth of the car speed in miles per hour. In lewer specds, thig ha. been re- duced to a lesser ratio. At 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——- & oe —e cars, front and rear seats may be moved forward and ba k for leg room and the backs of both seats may be adjusted for the most com- fortable sitting posture. The bodies on the Stutz cars are splendid examples - of the crafts- manship of Le Baron, Fleetwood and Weymann. As in the case of __ PAGE 3A proximately composite body prices. As the pioneer in the use of non- shattering glass, Stutz is, of course, using safety glass, of Triplex make, in the windshields, doors and win- dows of all Stutz and Blackhawk models. The new car is the largest, most powerful and most luxurious auto- the Blackhawk line, the Weymann- bodied Stutz cars will sell at ap~- "She ruction Also be RE: ae? spar es EE a ae ie | Bees Bod! Const asaiity, / : is 3 ; Se ee % Bet | Ge they Be ate, | miles per hour, it has been demon- ie Announced. The immediate problems of pro- | , a ke te i «2 '% aS ee ‘ee. jereten shes Se mee oe ee ie |auction and price were solved and | BO he a es. i, eee ib Ls. aaa: es ; | six car lengths, while at 19 miles — 3 |there remained only to strive for | per hour, this as been reduced to awh ber, 1921, the Hudson | greater yalue. Year after year approximately three feet and at 29 vee Co. introduced the first | successive steps were taken by the, ne ee. Oe oe eer ie sear — an Essex coach — to Hudson-Essex organization to add | In both Stutz" and Biackhaws F 4utio more than open car to the value of the coach gh a eat : decreasing its actual cost to the. “a pioneering venture Wa8/biver Today, the Hudson Motor “with wide comment, criticism Car Co. claims, a high peak of. : some ridicule in the in- |quality-quantity production has Seat, on the other hand, by | been reached, with the coach strik- | . Hc gelcome so great that ing the keynote for the 1929 Es- | un a few months Hudson Mo-!sex the Challenger line and em- “map CO. production had to be} bodying 76 major and minor im- | io to meet the demand. Cars| provements of motor, chassis and | » no longer almost exclusively |coach work. . woathe pleasure vehicles.| The 1929 taking their place as a| body approximately AUTO LOCKS mobile Stulz has ever produced. a CRANK SHAFT CYLINDER GRINDING BEARING ALIGN REAMING Machine Work Body Work Engine Work Upholstering MOTORISTS! Before Buying Inaurance on Your Automobile See Us As We Can Save Vou 25% in a Reliable Company, Hl Special Rates for FORD TRUCKS === | W. A, KILLION | brake on the Stutz cars is the | Insurance Agency | firct application of the modern day | 415 Wainwright Bldg. We Specialize in Repairing TRUED UP. demand that cars of high speed | CHestnut 6295 | COLLISION DAMAGES must have equally good decelerate | ine qualities. The booster brake | . | while!) |= + ats | "A ee | | i xe is J oo ae Sapa esis as % s m : ; ‘ fet 2 : ry 5 : a rity ‘ 2: ee pes : nat . . } é a : St Pk ieee aa e.. ¥ Seer. Fey, ‘j Lae > — s —— ree ee “a : ee aa . 4 » : i nk I NE a RS «Pa , pe er ae “Ere Pie SION SEe BAe * 1s Si a a et sae a ~ (as > ins. A) tn Cane el ra i . a ~ eee “J : 4 { OLIVE ST. DElmar 1305-6 DISC WHEELS Essex coach has a \NEW Graham-Paige eight-cylinder model with four-speed drive, to be exhibited by four inches | . | Car Co. = in efi Nass = a PGR AR \aaitle ie RR ee —a— oe eee eee ee _ —— ~— —- ee ee ee annie pnt ee — j.’W. TOLER t : ee LINDER w. H. CLARKSON 2729 S. Broadway Hf ” 4) ~~ 3850 Olive St. Kingshighway and Pare a cl A - - §20-PINE STREET-520 Distributors of Briggs & Stratton Auto Locks and Keys © igo ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATIONS W. A. LaCARI HDW. €9. 6903 | 7 KR. R. HEUER HDW. CO. NEW MARKET HDW. co. ara Li TTTLLLLLELI LUT eh hls sj . —- - . 4 oo ie . f acteristics of the 1929 Pssex the interest centering about ‘been shown, Manchester Av. | being the most popular of and tastede istyle produced this year. ‘f —this “Little Giant” if of a tractor—at the # St. Louis Auto Show a We are exclusive dealers for HOLT lifetime combined harvesters—Russell better- built road machinery and the famous “Cater- pillar” track-type tractor. ig 2812 Iowa Ave. , a yy ——* > > Sy eS eet oh yt : Model TEN 99 “Caterpillar This is the tractor you’ve waited for— compact—powerful — sure-footed—low in price—lower in upkeep cost. Model TEN contains all the features that have made “Caterpillar” the outstand- ing choice of power users throughout the world. 112 Lowered Prices on All Models 1 John Fabick Tractor Co. Phone LAclede 4616 St.Louis Mo. : a * ara ha Atos 3 7. | ‘ ae . ; 266. vs. our ere $ % ; : ae cA 3 SEUERERESE CREECH ERRER TRE Reeeeseeaeeeaeeeasees J ~ . ! ee ene ae a Aeon Tat te Challenger coach is indicated in| and Lower Price—Great | particular model wherever it has} | The Hudson Motos | aneriiivecmning iCar Co. looks forward to this car | SESGSESUEESESRERSHEREGEEEFs 1929 automobile show by the Ben- the | this) Improvement in Stutz ‘3’. An entirely new car—the Black- | hawk—and an even greater Stutz, with outstanding improvements, are | | presented for the first time at the any | jamin Motor Car Co., Stutz dis-| , tributer here. For the first time | ‘in its history, Stutz is offering two'! | different cars. The Blackhawk ‘s the companion | ar of the Stutz eight, built of tutz quality throughout, somewhat | smaller in size and lower in price. | Built on a chassis with a wheel- | | base of 127% inches, the Black-| | hawk line comprises 19 body styles. | | The price range of the new car is | | $2345 to 32955 f. o. b. factory. The most important improve- | ments in the new Stutz eight tn-' | clude a transmission of four for-} ward speeds with two silent gears, | vacuum booster and brake in-'! tallation that gives a new meaning | o deceleration, a gasoline pump | | that insures perfect carburetion at) all times and at any speed. chrom- jum plating of all exterior meta! parts, and the “‘Noback,” a device that automatically prevents back- ward motion of the car except | when tha gears are in reverse po- sition. The Stutz line, with 382/ models, has a price range from | $3395 to $6895 f, o, b, factory. | The Blackhawk derives its name | from the famous Indian chieftain | of the Sac and Fox tribes of early | , American history. The car {ts the! | result of more than three vears of | experimental and work in the Stutz factory and test-| ing on the Indianapolis Speedway. The Blackhawk {is offeréd either | a8 a SIX Or an eight. Vith exceptions of the power plants, the | epecifications of the Blackhawk | “6” or “8” or identical throughout | ,and the engines are of similar pow-| er and performing ability. The | prices are the same. The. Blackhawk, like the larger | Stutz, has a transmission of four} forward speeds, the new gasoline. pump, and the “Noback.” Other Outstanding features include the _Wworm gear, low center of gravity, Triplex safety glass, stee] running | _ boards, integral with the frame. | that serve as actual “side bump- ers,” chromium plating of all ex- | terior metal parts, safety non-glare | Kyan-lites for headlamps, new de- sign steering mechanism and giant four-wheel hydraulic brakes. The Blackhawk presents even a lower appearance than the Stutz but the general lines and contour of the bodies is very similar to its | larger brother. The hood ts slight- | ly shorter while the principal devi- | ation in style is the adoption of a sundial radiator cap while the Stutz | retains the God Ra emblem. | Of the 10 body styles in the Blackhawk line, there are seven composite bodies, designed by | _LeBaron, and three Wermann | | bodies. For the first time, sires |} Stutz brought this flexible Euro. | | pean-ty ff body to America, the | | Weymann cars will sell at approxi- | mately the same price as the stand. | 'ard cars. Tle 10 styles include four standard closed cars—a five- passenger sedan; a five-passencer | coupe with trunk; @ two-passenzer coupe with rumble seat, and a two- | passenger cabriclet with rumble ! ; Seat. The three standard open | models are @ two-passenger speed. | ster with rumble seat; a four-pas- senger speedster, and a four-pas- senger speedster with tonneau cow] and windshield. The three cars | with Weymann bodies are the | “Chantilly,” a five-passenrer s« dan, | the “Monaco,” a five-passe nger , coupe with trunk, and the “Deau- ville,” a@ two-door, four-passenger landau, a striking model. Of interest is the Blackhawk | four-speed transmission. The third speed, normally the second, as the low is locked out by a finger catch. gives the driver an acceleration of | five to 25 miles per hour in five seconds, and a top speed of ¢5 | miles per hour. Top speed in hizh gear is approximately 80 miles per hour. The third gear, of interna] mesh trpe, is designed for traffic ' use where quick acceleration is de- manded. The internal mesh design _also makes possible a shifting of «ears with no difficulty, even at the highest speed of which the car ’ is capable. The “Noback” ta designed to eliminate strain on the driver who _is forced to make traffic stops where there is any degree of in- _chine which would ferce. him to | keep his foot on the brake pedal. |Im hilly sections the “Noback” {is |@ Gecided safety feature. The de- , Vice works automatically and pre- |; vents backward roll without the brakes being applied. —— + the} ee . — _— , 5% ~. Se, = To “ee \ A P gaa eb as +5! ‘ t= bear . A.- f = i »* “ - _— ms = - =~ ~ - a . a~* *** A woth tt . : ‘ ‘2 s ne “ ~~ ral , - ANNOUNCING! (1) A GREATER STUTZ—AND (2) THE NEW BLACKHAWK In 1926, Stutz introdaced a basically different car with a remarkable eight cylinder overhead camshaft engine and hitherto unknown safety features, so built as to almost immediately take precedence as America’s outstanding quality car. Ever searching for engineering advancements and betterments, the car has been continually improved, made finer, made truly modern. And now, with culminating pride, Stutz presents— its greatest achievement. In addition to an even finer Stutz, 1s announced \ the Blackhawk—an entirely new car—to re- tail at $2345 to $2955. The Stutz remains at $3395 to $6895. Prices, f. 0. b. factory. Specialty cars both! For vears the Stutz has had a host of inbuilt safety features, including safety glass, the worm drive, low center of gravity, lowered bodies without sacrifice of road clearance or head room, and steel running boards, integral with the frame, that are actual “side bumpers.” And in presenting the companion car, the Blackhawk, all of these safety features are incluced. Great! Both the Stutz and Blackhawk are equipped with a transmission matically checks backward roll on hills or inclines. Exclusive with Stutz and Blackhawk. Great! Stutz now has a gasoline system that the industry has been working on for years ——a pump which ——— under any speed, pulls the gasoline from the main rear tank to an auxiliary tank attached to the dash— from whence it feeds by | ew, to the car buretor—working efficiently at all speeds on either level ground or on hills. Also on the Blackhawk. Great! The new giant Stutz brakes with vacuum booster give a new meaning to de celeration. The most powerful and positive braking system ever known. Great! A larger eight cylinder engine gives the Stutz an astonishing abundance of power —a performance ability that is astounding. kn the Blackhawk, an ine of either six or eight cylinders, both of equal power and performance, is optional with the customer. Great! Both cars are equi with double adjustable seats. Front a 5 seats may be moved forward and back and the seat backs may be adjusted for maximum comfort. Ex- clusive with Stutz and Blackhawk. Great! The exterior metal of both cars are chromium plated—preserving their taster and brilliance. of four forward speeds. And no car today may be called a modern car that is not so equipped. Great! Stutz introduces a new safety device of para- Great! Bodies by Weymann, Fleetwood and Le Baron now climax Stutz history. It is “America’s finest quality car. mount importance—the "Noback.” a device that auto- | IT IS EASIER TO TIP OVER A PILLAR THAN A PYRAMID. STUTZ WEICUT [S$ PYRAMIDED a long-cherished ideal. See these two great cars at the Automobile Shou 5° Ufa and BLACK HA Wee BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 3145 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 0234 For Night and Holiday Service Call JEfferson 3370 booster * “i “4 a , “ e*« ‘ A a& ute Oi Lue ‘ ac ZU - a

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me pe BEST 5 Sette Cinna oo PM, et Oe al Sa | ANMELS Me Ae a oe . » rs Ce eS on oi Bie! pat . era Raver oe” Ai NS. Beli brea Mithinee rw - + ames a Mee eed « * a oP, PR chi ‘ = a “ie epee ae > v oe wae > 4 oe te ms ¥ = are " . ee te x pape whey ; Paps aaa ~ - nf eee > tie 3 ts a 3 , * a x oe Fin pe ten pe os ee ‘ eee? 2 St ee eit: Fi ane if : ce hs dae f mee 7 ". es it. : Bid - " ea Ss ~ of . = }. se, s & F \. oie t¢ Saar : rs ES he = ae 2 ~ & $ } =e eet 8 ; SB © 23 Be il se 4 : : & | : , ; ; i m4 | j ‘3 72° ix as : rey. tei? =z. «2 = - ¥, aha’ : nee ea i} 4 * f . ee eee ee nego ee ee se a. Me ey te nem or a pater, Sette! wh rae » omonmee - . 2 vtaiaess nei ah atten nese PIP A . . of 5 ‘ Sec Cm egg anE ATARI 7 ase an Ms Aad ahh ent tee om " 4 sh ‘rs oat ac a cs ee Sane ats, at a eae . Fé ere eos alt BA ih ee et a oo ae teh 5 tte 2 ee ee ee ye sete : . pieriasinila doi ee ; sie: aie ° atnden wera , ; ; Prt we += * f semegs” RL) ogy % Rg ne ea ‘ mph lu mails ies. a r Hee: ota © ote be ane ay Se —— __ $1. LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH _ PAGE 4A __ 16 MODELS SHOWN BY HUPMOBILE! sm ‘Nine of These Are in the) 8-Cylinder New Cen- tury Class. In presenting, at the Auto Show, the greatest array of Hupmobile eights and eixes tn company his- torr, the Weber Implement and Auto Co., local distributer, offers a @istinctive group of 16 body ty’ more luxurious than the pop wars of 1928. Particularly notic: able is the complete coverage of | price class in the fine car ‘ield of | the New Century models. Prices | of the New Century eight models range from $1825 for the two-door gedan on the 120-inch wheeibase to 2560 for the seven-passenger YMmousine with special custom fea- | Zures. Prices of the New Centvry | @ix range from $1345 for the two-, door sedan to $1645 for the cabrio- | Jet with rumble seat and custom | equipment. Ail prices f. o. b. De-| troit. In color and equipment choice, | the New Century models present a | === pleasing variety. A new symmetry of desicn and unified charm has been achieved through precise de- | velopment of details. The New Century Eight em- braces nine models, all but two of | which are constructed Such chassis. These include the: four-door sedan, two-door sedan, | ‘our-passenger coupe, two-passen- | Zer cabriolet with rumble seat, Beven-passenger phaeton, two-pas- wenger sportster with rumble seat, © 24"8*5. _ end of the frame has and both forward and rear | five-passenger Raulang custom | town sedan, and seven-passenger feed, anc , sedan and seven-limou- (ends of the left front spring have been securely shackeled to provide Raulang | Bine. . The latter two, recently in-' froduced, are constructed upon the a30-inch chassis. A Pleasing grace has been Im- parted to the new models by con- eealing chassis and body parts to provide an unbroken contour of' body lines. This new beauty has) been accomplished chiefly through | new design in equipment and the) remodeling of sheet meta] parts. | Unusual attention has been given |alle! with the chassid@ rails to assist | Ro preventing squeaks and rattles| 4n the bodies. Composite bodies of | wood and steel are employed for} strength and resiliency, each ma-'! Rerial serving as a support for the other. Special insulation materia! is used between the body and frame. This is accomplished by} special moulding of the roof mate- : ; spring permite the shackle to trave! througn a . . +. the resistance set up by the spring an BUN DAY TWO NEW HUPMOBILE CENTURY MODELS. ' os ' H ; ———— “ ee een na ye ave ‘. = ALEMITE-ING Costs No More Than O Greasing......- - RECORDED ALEMITE SERVICE The Sure Preventive Against Wear and Tear on Vital Parts T IS significant that 95% of the cars you will see at the Auto Show ALEMITE FITTINGS TO INSURE PROPER LUBRICATION To maintain the maximum in satisfactory performance from your new car (or the one you now drive) ask your dealer about Alemite Lubricator Co. 3306-12 WASHINGTON BLVD. JEfferson 2400, St. Louis, Mo. BE SURE TO SEE ALEMITE AT THE AUTO SHOW Automotive Men:—Hear the Alemite-Profit Stor ee ee eee ee eee Pa a ee Frozen and Leaking BOILED OUT AND REPAIRED By Our New Provess NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE The Most Complete Radiator Repair Shop ia St. Leuis St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 Radiators _SI.LOUIS POSI-DisPAICH __ financing has made) efency is sometimes lessened 7 possible much of the huge annual | they may even become a positive ‘danger when the glare of the sun or of bright headlights approach- 'ing from the rear falls onto the | mirror surface, | Hudson and for Essex the | lenger the Hudson Motor Car Co. 'had adopted a glareless mirror in | which the plate glass is tinged | with a colored substance | down the brightness of whatever 61 per cent were handled on the ‘light falls upon it from the back. : Bungalows, Cottages and Garages. a 7 a lac ERAT RI hd Buliders of Catalog Free ee ee eee ——— _ — _ send your WANT AD to the PUOST-DISPATCH and GBF RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A How does the Truck-BUYER Profit? diy purpose and effect of STRAIGHT RATING are to bring closer and more effective co-operation between truck-maker and truck-buyer. First of all it removes vagueness and the risks of guesswork. For any GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK, masimum allowable total gross weight is given and guaranteed. Exact weight of chassis is given, and of any type of body. These, subtracted from the maximum a!lowable total cross weight, plainly and clearly give full pay-load capacity—the full capacity which will be most effi- ciently, therefore rnost economically, handled by any model, equipped with any particular type body, You don’t take a chance on overloading—on nullify- ing your guarantee, running up maintenance costs or shortening the truck’s life. You don’t buy and operate more capacity than you need. With this clear advance knowledge, tire equipment is exactly right to give utmest mileage. Every GENERAL MCTORS TRUCK is now sold and aranteedonits TING. . Every GENERAL Morors TRUCK is sold of “cxtra value” built in—instead of “excess ances*’ on trade-ins. No matter what your haulage job may be there is 2 . GENERAL Mu7orRS TRUCK accurately suited to your — particular needs. These are definite advantages when a man ipment. Use them. tors has before you consider and invest in new and investigate what General See this great LiGuT DUTY series powered by 1929 PONTIAC engines Real advancements now make this famous engine greater, even, than it has been « « ¢ One-third more horsepower + « « 10% to 30% increased engine performance ¢ « » Chassis are huskier, longer « « » Proportions throughout more generous « « « Four wheel brakes « « « Air cleaner « « « Crank case ventilator « «+ AC fuel pump and filter « « » More strength in axles, transmissions, propelior shafts « «+ Extra-value features: fittings by Ternstedt, for instance; non-glare dash lights, oil headlamps, pressure gauge ~+ Yes, and beauty—that pays real dividends to eny truck-owner. This light duty series includes types giving 7 different basic STRAIGHT RATING capacities—from 3,800 lbs. to 8,000 Ibs. (mazi- mum allowable total gross weights). . 8625 to $1085 (chassis only, F.0.B. Pontiec, Michigan) Powered by new BUICK engines: types giving 33 different basic range STRAIGHT RATING CAPACITIES—covering the entire medium-duty and heavier-duty. $1395 te $3315 of For heaviest duty: two different basic STRAIGHT RATING CAPACITIES—powered by the BIG BRUTE engine. $4250 and $1350 (chassis only, F.O.B. Pontiac, Michigan) Time payments financed through Y. M. A. C. plan, at lowest available rates GENERAL Motors TRUC 2640 Washington Ave. ALTON, iLL.—Bleff City Acute Ca. SELLEVint Jets wane Trask ce sorm, itt — Wagner ' CAIRO, 1ULc-Decbre Gereee Olive Bi Saiee rig? Jenes Garage . hi @. #. Miewane . Ki.—Jee Pent RE. i. ..—MSeCiere Garage METROPOLIS, ILi.—Fry's Sepair Shes BaFOR' IRARDEAY, ESTON. ALWAYS INVES TP IGATOC Waal ST. LOUIS (,.¢ wh HAL Telephone JEfferson 0301 sier’earoks tf ; ye Porter Metre eer ge eee eee irc y Bay Ge Fi

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_. SV. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tteeeeeenannemiens SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 38, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 54 Wit i is Real Pro gre ss? A statement of General Motors policy by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President Tus week the public is visiting the Automobile Show to see new models. Suppose you could drop a curtain over the 1929 Show and raise it immediately upon the show of last year. How vividly the progressive changes would then appear! Go back ten years, or tive years, or even three, and the contrasts are amazing. So fast have the improvements followed one another that every year has offered you more for your automobile dollar—in performance, in comfort, in safety, in beauty and in style. Never was that fact quite so impressive as in the cars now on display. ‘This is real progress, and inevitably Ginaiel Motors has been a leader in it. You cannot have hundreds of engineers, in one organization, think- ing and working day and night, without knowing more about making automobiles than was known the year before. You cannot have'great Research Laboratories, the Proving Ground and the un- matched resources and skill of Fisher Body with- out developing constantly better processes and ENERAL MOTORS new ideas. The patronage of the public makes possible all this machinery of betterment; so the public 1s entitled to each improvement as promptly as it has been proved. In this way came the self-starter, the closed body, durable Duco finish, four wheel brakes. By the same process one of the remarkable feats in industrial history has just been effected: Chevrolet has been transformed into a six-cylinder car within the price range of the four — almost overnight. Similarly, the new brakes and transmissions of Cadillac and LaSalle are a fundamental improve- ment; while the new models of Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland and Pontiac all represent values that could not have been offered before. Such progress, born of the inherent ambition of an organization of active minds to do better and to give more, is of benefit to all. It offers you more for your money with each succeeding year. It gives you more value for your present car when you trade it in. This is real progress. This 1s our policy. Aptis ALFRED P, SLOAN, Ja., President “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET - PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE + OAKLAND + BUICK + LaSALLE + CADILLAC ¢ Ad with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS +» YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator + DELCO-LIGHT Power Plants Ip Water System: GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase

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_ ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH - from 110 to 185 inches are offered, ‘erent truck types. In addi which, when combined with the | special equipment d various body styles, and varying | company furnishes unite es4 equipment, gear ratios, size of tires, joo fail outside standar@, ete., extend into hundreds of dif- | cations. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 operated occin | comeisiibes insures high road speed, ample pulling ability, longer engine life and greater fuel economy. Forty-two different types of with wheel-bases ranging PAGE 6A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa ‘ THREE NEW DODGE SIX MODELS DODGE TRUCKS = —— SHOWN IN 42 eS CHASSIS TYPES | ..c7e°ttercce tient aetivery car Auto Top and Body Work 999 AUTO POLISH P y on taal rere Ws: to the heavy duty three-ton truck, . ‘ hn sO atime 2 = 20 and the entire line meets 96 cout Reconstruction = ry Cer nd > POM OY tas Representative types of Dodge! cent of all amnerenen a ost Protect and Beautify Your Car With This Rich Wax Polish And Part be Mt Jamage al me ore .ents. A complete line of Dodge Bod Brothers trucks and commercial|ments. A compile PINTS $1.00 QUARTS, $1.50 . Rede m. Finishing tes "DEALERS, WRITE FOR PROPOSITION pneu? Work F. G. QUINN cars, formerly known as Graham | School busses with capacities trom PCR: lt Costs Nothing to Get Our Estimate PHONE LINDELL radiator shutters the dash on all models except the merchants’ express are features. A four-speed transmission in the one |} and one-quarter ton and heavier | chassis and economy developed in the com- mercial branch of the industry. The change in name, recently an- nounced, designates the trucks with the name of their actual maker. — = 4 . A SEER SS Pe f ~~ a ws peat pamapee — ~ bee Se ae ae ee e om soe West Fraokfort—Dale Motor Sales . & pringfield—Weitnold Motor Sales Co. ood River—H. H. Mead Motor Co. Salem—B. C. a & Sons Mattoon— Mattoon Motor Car Ca eu ~ Herma ft, Chartes M . KE Paducah, Ky-——Presenell Aute Co. Dodge Brothers maintaing a' Bowling Green —Staley Motor Ce, special equipment department which annually fills orders for hun- | Greds of special bodies having fea- |tures mot included in standard specifications. Bodies are bullt on designs submitted by the purchas- er or dealer. wheels and tires on the sport mod- | els and .andau eedan. The two wpare wire wheels are carried tn welled front. fenders. Ali gport models have trunk racks in rear. Heavy front and rear bumpers are | standard a |) | + hod we Fk ba baie Wh tats tits an tt ehh 5 gts Rh ty

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itil aes »” - ae . 4 . € oa ie," ee: ae "A ~ ot hee er > TE ( 7 a es % J Pe AE SRL UR —e: ie eee ’ ar veg OS an io Se 1. On Sian ~~ : : 2) a * > - = SL AO ALE en mE nag Sac RTS ee mere car % bases: ot deat Sere rae dead Te a aS ; ig MR oe a We ae Ras - 7% ©.) Se ID, ay faa: hee nat iain. dens : . 5% Shane oot as aa 5 © a tay agg Yay en Ree oh: me re - cee y pore gene sah See ST.~JUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ee es SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 | For THE FIRST TIME | in Motor Cars—A Deliberate Desi gn Using "| the Centuries-Old Canons of True Charm | and Loveliness. Chrysler’s unerring success in develop- ing, year after year, beauty and style which lead the motor car industry, may be credited to the very individual and definite plan which animates Chrysler design. To achieve its unique beauty, Chry- sler trusted no accidental inspiration of individual designers. Instead it went directly to those sources of art and architecture which have come down the centuries unsurpassed and unchallenged. These were studied, and examined, in the patient pursuit of authentic beauty. They were reduced to exact formulae of line and outline. Then came the characteristically dar- ing Chrysler step. These canons of ancient classicart were carefully translated into terms of ‘ motor car beauty and utility. They were applied to the most modern vehicle that travels the earth. The results were hailed as master- pieces of dynamic symmetry—an ex- pression as new to the industry as the Chryslers themselves. The accompany- ing illustrations make clear the origins of some of the details of the very latest Chrysler style — the style that re-styles all motor cars. They show very definitely the workings of a plan, the like of which can be found nowhere else in the industry. It is everywhere conceded that Chry- sler style and beauty are today more striking than ever. The deliberate and conscious plan which gave them birth assured then and there the greater grace, charm and artistry in Chry- sler cars. ——— ————————————_ —__|> - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHRYSLER Pyle and Beauty Leadership No Accidental Creation THE most modern thing in motor car design—Chrysler’s matching of slender-profile radiator with cow! bar moulding —hasits artisticorigio in the repetition of motif in the historic frieze of the ancient Parthenon. NOTE now me dynamic symmetry of Chrysler fender contours and wheels the very essence of life and motion, just as do their counterparts in the “wave border” of the classic masterpieces of archi- tecture and design. IT may seem a far cry fram the correct lines of an old Roman aque duct to the “arched-window” sil- Here it is, however ~ a plain indi- cation of the artistry with which Chrysler lines are developed. PAGE 7A, New Chrysler “65” —Six body styles priced from $1040 to $1145 + + » New Chrysler “75"—Nine body styles priced from $1535 te $2345 « « « New Chrysler Imperial —Five custom styles priced from $2673 to $3475. AL prices f. 0. b. Detroit All Chrysler models —"65”, “75” and the new Chrysler Imperial on display at the Automobile Show, and at all Dealers’ Showrooms A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BLVD. JEfferson 3610—Service and Parts—3870 Washington Blvd. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. | METROPOLITAN DEALERS 8800 St. Charlies Rd., St. Louis 5 BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO. CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis Ferguson, Mo. Creve Coeur, Mo. MOTOR SALES CO. _ : MOLLMANN’S, East St. Louis, Ill. THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, Ill. 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis : v, CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, lil. ANHEUSER & RUTH, O’Fallon, lil. JENNY MOTOR SALES Highland, Il EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. Collinsville, Til.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— PART EIGHT. utmost in service— HARLEY DAVIDSO PACKAGE TRUCK: i ~ . & ; : EP ee eae Paes Aen Pe ee ree pede s : . : : eG 4 *y + hh. e - : R ae . ‘ os ig as vaiaanes Cog ra Roget ™ ne Bn ‘ BIRT deptrreny eh th ARNT aR Canis ope - rr Rat DP Rice my > eee ale ae _ - . man ae : 7 4 ry ‘ ‘ \ = Ngee, ligt IEE ae idles omer en PO =e gas ha gk Sa a eat Eee MR, ees 1th “ Ca AB UM waysted TF Hes ie of ay Piece ce : we + ; 4 oer i * nahi a eee Sy pe PED AI TNs gaan. oy peed a Ware «= yang i Tie " a tify habe F ihe eae eee ae purty SH am B48, Re tet hal ed > P ; ee Bh _ ta Rea traps. “ Ry TPO: eet Scag ey ge BR pm ee r oe a hi P! : i he Som Barth lp bee ‘ Sas Fetch Se a -ayat. ay jaya, a oS Pea a ¥ m5 Seg . : ¢ : a ts orn 5 MMWMNWAAL a AA WT BP ae Src eee hoses . eee oe * _ oe dst ine poaen® wea ey "ar . ARES *% — a ie a nl 4S eNom , oe ~ ' 2910 Washington Ave JEff. 2847 Lindell 9 crankshaft, the famous Harmonic Balancer and the G-M-R cylinder head. It provides such a group of fine car features Four the various steps taken by a typical American in buying automobiles. His first car is usually the lowest-priced car he can buy. Then he begins to make progress. His needs enlarge. His ideas of luxury and beauty grow. He secks a finer car the next time he buys one, frequently increasing his investment with each new car he owns. Oakland knows about this progressive buying ten- dency. That’s why the New Pontiac Big Six was produced. Its primary purpose is to enable these up-and-coming Americans to make a big step up in motor car quality with- out incurring any great increase in expense. And here’s the way the Pontiac Big Six accomplishes this purpose. It provides the big car style, luxury, and sturdy construction of brand new bodies by Fisher. It provides the big car power, speed and smoothness of a big, new L-head engine with a dynamically balanced, counter-weighted as new dirt-and-weather-proof internal-expanding four- wheel brakes, the cross-flow radiator, an accurately balanced ‘“‘line of drive’? and adjustable drivers’ seats. It provides all these qualities at prices as low as $745. To hundreds of thousands of progressive Americans, the New Pontiac Big Six offers an unprecedented opportunity to step up the quality of their automobiles. Now the advan- tages of a big car are available to practically everyone who wants them. The New Pontiac Big Six offers them all. Prices $745 and up, f. o. b. factory, plus delivery charges. Bumpers and rear fender guards regular equipment at slight extra cost. Check Oak- land-Pontiac delivered prices—they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 2801 LOCUST STREET. E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 METROPOLITAN DEALERS aes - MUELLER MOTOR CO. HORSTMAN AUTO CO. DAN WOLF MOTOR CO. DES PERES GARAGE 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd. Collinsville, Ill. Valley Park, Mo. Des Peres, Mo. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. STOFFELS GARAGE ST. CHARLES SALES CO. UNION GARAGE E. St. Louis, Ill. Highland, IIl. St. Charles, Mo. Union, Mo. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. R. & R. MOTOR CO. ST. CLAIR GARAGE Belleville, Ill. Columbia, IIl. St. Clair, Mo. HOPE MOTOR CO. SAYRE MOTOR CO. FOX CREEK GARAGE Granite City, III. Lebanon, IIl. Fox Creek, Mo. HOPE MOTOR CO. LENZBURG GARAGE MAYLE MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Ill. Lenzburg, III. Pacific, Mo. TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5621 Gravois BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2721 S. Jefferson Avenue ANGELICA AUTO CO. 4231 N. Grand Boul. SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. 4937 Natural Bridge Avenue CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO C® 5841 Delmar Boul. BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. 3537 S. Kingshighway IVORY AUTO CO. 7805 Ivory Avenue SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 8209 Gravois Avenue JENNINGS MOTOR SALES 8917 W. Florissant Avenue KASEL GARAGE Washington, Mo. g LOHMAN BROS. ee Warrentin, Mo. ss OSCAR GRANNEMANN & CO. — a New Haven, Mo, a f Brakes Will Be During the Nigh for this PRICES Ona But ye later than 6 P. M. Dri: 7438 M 5821 De Pe + St etediape hep bene bese U4 tht i oe to oe ea |

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AK Ta C\ - . A\N A \ > iy oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHIA ~~ \ ~" ~ . .* " al LOS " 7 “a P EIGHT. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929, PAGES 1—8B P is Sloan Predicts Record Production in 1979 jpecevile or mechanical side has;the industry from within is more probably been the outstanding ae-| prevails in the industry, the end | velopment of the year from the; has in no sense been reached. | Sancpetat of the industry as a Looking forward—To my mind With it, however, the | the greatest problem that confronts in no sense been overlooked. There | effective merchandising of the has been a very general advance! product. I mean by this, the build- PRODUCTION FORESEES GREATER || ~ ments. > oe Tn iia «”. eles "Mth Century Public | |e 0° pe Hl THe business world—has be Eee t pproached a new ERA. Sa customers demand the utmost in service— HARLEY DAVIDSON PACKAGE TRUCKS have won trade for users in Bi 92 different lines of bust- | . ! Why use a one-ton Truck for | tania | The i ‘ Ee attage rock wil aie more stops per nent | anywhere and operate on less | than one-third the cost of any | automobile. There is a pack- age truck adaptable for your | 8 business. By ALFRED P. SLOAN JR., ime € 8s > * ‘ Ky y + ALFRED SLOAN JR. the Auto Show | tion. or Call The | pears to me to be an opportune time for us to review the past year Ithe Harley Davidson Motorcycle Go. and in that way obtain a better per- spectit e of what our hopes and am. - 2910 Washington Ave. BUEt. 2847 bitions should he for 1929. The 4 | tomotive industry has carried still further forward Real Estate Investments or | the principle which has contributed see the Real Estate pages. 5° much to its marvelous achieve- For wk for your convenience --- ad new | NIGHT | BRAKE SERVICE General Brake ServiceCorp. . * ost évete west tno Stats tere Cds Cosa ae WT ares eens core Sin eee ia Just Drive to fae & | OUR THREE SUB-STATIONS nes in outlying neighborhoods BEFORE 6 P. M. Brakes Will Be Completely Serviced During the Night and Your Car Will Be Ready 7 A. M. Next Morning em, cannot spare your car during the day, you will new service a real convenience. There is no p extra charge for this special service—REGULAR DAY RICES ONLY. But your car must be in our-hands not than 6 P. M. Drive to our nearest sub-station. 7438 Manchester $821 Delmar Blvd. Strand and Fairvie-r”’ GENERAL win Service Corp. “ain Plant--2727 LOCUST | | Night Work at Main Plant Accepted : — Midnight Except Sat. and Sun. a tee 0. - Maes ¥ _* © eS a | | Hl! A eee See Our Exhibit at President, General Motors Conyers | beginning of each year ap- | enema ainianlt automobile shows coming as | they do at this time of the year af-/| , ; ford an excellent opportunity to do} Lindell 9926. this from the standpoint of the au- | To my mind in 192 S$ the industry) i ' forward, particularly in the rela-|ing of a sounder foundation for the It has served the public| tion of power to weight or. in-| automotive dealer and with this the better through the development of| creased performance and accelera-|development of good will toward more Outstanding values than ever|tion made,desirable by road con-|the industry through more effective before. All this has been made/| gestion and higher speeds, the lat-|service. The greatest asset that possible through increased en-|ter particularly in the lower price}: A A gineering knowledge or a_ better! models. understanding of the fundamentals. When one looks at the values capitalized by more effective manu- | that are being offered at this time, Park 10c it hardly seems believable, yet I GIVE US A TRIAL ALL DAY YOUR MONEY GOES FAR HERE RAINBOW, 1530 Morgan BLO\'K NORTH WASHINGTON facturing and more intensive mer- chandising. Added attractiveness| will venture to predict that with in appearance or a greater appre-/|the spirit of progress that has pre ciation of the artistic side has/ vailed from the beginning and stil] any industry or business can pos- sibly have is the good will of the public toward it and its products. To my mind, effective service or a satisfied customer will exert for us 'a greater influence in developing good will than millions of dollars spent in advertising, I mention this because I do not believe the in- dustry as a whole has intensified oma * ' REPAIR: SERVICE QO) JE BALLAKé Co i? t-CHESINE J on this most {mportant subject to the same degree that it has on other phases of its activities. Indications point to 1929 as like- ly to be the biggest year from the standpoint of production that the industry has yet enjoyed. Our re- placement demand will increase; wealth will be added to the coun- try which will further increase our opportunities. The more intensive effort that is being put into over- seas business, aided by a greater appreciation of the motor car and its use as an agent of transporta- tion, will result in stil] greater pos- sibilities in that rapidly expanding field. 3130 Washington Standard Authorized Service AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING in All Its Branches Estimates cheerfully given. All repair work guaranteed for 60 days, JEff. 2228 as Pet ihe ee pw ipa OSWALT-REICHMANN MOTOR CO. NEW BODY : NEW: BEAUTY ** NEW BEHAVIOR and NEW DEPENDABILITY UT ot Waiter P. Chry even for DODGE BROTHERS cars sler’s inspiration and the practised manufacturing skill of Dodge Brothers comes a new car—new in every respect and from every angle—the new Dodge Brothers Six. It introduces more than a score of outstanding betterments unmatched by any car at or near its price. NE W BODY . bad - a . . e . sd ° The new and exclusive Dodge Brethers Monc- viece Body is notabiy reomy—with wide doors and ample windows. Built inflesib'y onto.ths wide chassis, it is rigid, balanced and steady-riding. Door oper.ings, body sills and window apertures being feshioned out of a single piece of met], there are ro joints to squeak. Tens of thousands of miles of nardest usage leave the Dodge Brothers Six body as tight, as firm and as noiseless as when new. NEW BEAUTY * e @ * a _ Ss o s The new and beautifully proportioned silhouette is impressive of bigness with a new degree of grace. Consider these innovations! New deep-faced, narrow profile radiator with attractive wing-tipped cap. New cowl-bar and lamp tie-rod in matching curves. New one-piece fenders of exclusive Dodge full-welt design. New running-boards of Chrysier steel channel principle, with moulded rubber coverings. New pattern headlights and cowl lamps. Chromium-plated, tarnish-proof exterior metal parts. Perfectly matched interior fitments, com- nleie in every detail. NEW BEHAVIOR . « « «© © © « « New powerful, fleet and competent performance, almost beyond belief in a car so moderately priced Steeneennanttce * J ~ Se | _ —the latest translation of Walter P. Chrysler's genius for creating new triumphs in mobile power. A new wide, staunch chassis fortified against every shock and strain. A masterful engine, cushioned in live-rubber—a model of accessibility. Massive crankshaft with seven big main bearings, each held immovably in place by self-aligning bearing caps. Full force-feed lubrication. New wide-faced trans- mission gears. New rear axle with double thrust- absorbing roller bearings. New Chrysler weather- proof hydraulic 4-wheel hgakes for greater safety. New roller-bearing steering gear for quick and easy manipulation. New Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab- sorbers all around. Tires generously oversize (5.50) ior cushiony riding and increased mileage economy. The praverbial dependability of Dodge Brothers ttains new heights i in this new Dodge Brothers Six. It is the most trium- phant value in al] Dodge Brothers history, beak of the genius of Walter P. Chrysler. it I C E S The new Dodge Brothers Siz is offered in eight distinctice : ivody styles—each unique ‘n seating and coloring: 2-Passen ger Business Coupe, $945 « 5-Passenger Sedan, $995 ¢ § -Pas senger Brougham, $995 * Roadster with rumble seat, $995 ¢ 4+Passenger Victoria, $1025 + Deluxe Coupe with rumble seat, $1025 ¢ S-Passenger Phaeton, $1025 ¢ 5-Passenger De Luxe Sedan, $1065. Ali prices f. o. b. Detroit, SEE THE NEW DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT THE AUTO SHOW Associate Dealers 1250 State St. East St. Louis, Il, J. W. DUGAN Herculaneum, Mo. GUNDLACH MOTOR Co. Columbia, Il. 1837 Madison St. Granite City, Il. BOHN MOTOR CO. MILLER MOTOR CO. Montgomery City, Mo. Tire Moror Compa Ine WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road New Dopce Brotners Six © "5 —Detge Brocnen Carperetion Associate Dealers University City BITZER & SONS TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Collinsville, I11. Troy, Mo. | BEN KERBER MOTTAZ-MURPHY AUTO CO. Waterloo, Til. Fulton, Mo. BARKER MOTOR Co. 7486 Ave. Hac, ah arth

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re) a ne ee nae ae : RH OS, 4 he » Re wn. re 7 +H y rie | “J (kn aS ost r, ny 5 PR a 2 en ma, as z + : chew * oo * ae is ¥ er ow ~ a ia nA - AY > of 2 Sen etaee ah eee SE ae eee eee teal hid tor ace sna nitiince, ca ee Ca eed ane Va 7 The 2 te 4 x 4 a . >, - ee EDK ss ote Deine Fostinace aoa : me ated “En “vi ~s 5 Me Raa regres ay os rey , , vt 86S PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH al ‘ any. : : LOW PRICED front and rear seats gor nay rene Detroit Uses Dodge Busses. ea ontaes nth ; ae | W - ‘“ : wide and are tilted to give the Ut-/ Detroit, the nation’s motor Cap- ty grass 4h Ht IN IGNITION | HOW THE NEW NASH AUTOMOBILES LOOK. most in riding comfort. ital, has more than 300 Stowe placed an order for 120 ag : ait ° PEERLESS TO Hardware is of special design in de luxe motor coaches & . ae HI FEATURED IN . a combination bright and dull fin-| Br others busses operating on {ts the jitneys on the main +h Amar BE DISPL AVYED ish, Window garnish rails and/ streets, The busses have run ap-; fares. a hd at j ms ° — vi NASH MODELS Cee oe Oe we maton = FRE tS Bee finn See k i ted on the = i i. : i 5 es ee ks Two Sedans and Roadster right ale at thes wear ‘ciennintiount Automobile Radiators Auto Body | ) baad Manufacturer Says New in New Six Cylinder A single glass covered panel en- Fender and Hood Renair fy me Li 3 Has B Li ; closing the instruments is centered pa =~ eS ay ine "S ars f % een ine. in a bright black as panes All Work Called for and Delivered u a A ° i a | Pints ayy : p e. if } aif 1, } ay) ell b bumpers to protect trunk and rack, *Regal” equipment includes game articles without the trunk rack for models having a built-in trunk as regular equipment. Wire and dise wheels as well as the new wood wheels, which make _ their first appearance at the Suow, are optional. These new wood wheels are of specially designed, 12-spoke type. Three complete groups of Nash cars make up the skr= display. A striking cut-away chzesis, which discloses all details of the new Na.h motor and the mechanical triumphs of “400” models; and @ comprehensive showing of the new Salon bodies, complete the display. “This series of new type cars has proved to be one of the great- est successes the motor car indus- try ever has seen,” President C. W. Nash said in summing up the year’s accomplishments and com- menting on Automobile Show features, “The cars have won the hearts of motorists all over the world in a most convincing man- ner, and have certainly justified the years of engineering effort that we have put into them. We the} 4 highly improved | hydraulic shock absorbers, central- ‘ized chassis lubricating system, steering system, tand the like; and this extra value | has won the sort of inspiring pub- ‘lic confidence and only the American give. tended European trip in which I carefully examined all of the latest offerings of the best foreign man- ufacturers as displayed at the Lon- don and Paris automobile shows, All that I saw there deepened my conviction that the Nash ‘400° ig right at the head of the most mod- ern trend in style and design as well asin performance. Above and beyond this gratifying conviction, however, is the fact that never in motorists can support that: I recently completed an ex- | OP—Five-passenger De Luxe sedan model with wire wheels and royal Below—Advanced six cabriolet model with royal equip- These cars are part of the Southwest Nash Co. Show display. equipment. ment, Campaign Offer NOW $1 PER YEAR ONLY Incl. Emblem ALSO $10,000 ACCIDENT POLICY in a variety of nickel parts in chromium plate. Window reveals, cadet visor, well proportioned windows and | wide, spacious doors create a de-| 'cidedly modern impression. Fen-'| ders are wide and ful] crown with the long, low, sweeping lines which fare so generally popular. A distinguishing feature of Six- 61 appearance is the horizontal de- sign of the louvres in the hood. non-tarnishing TIRES (Protected one full year further expense due to ac from &Any cause) on some of ica’s finest cars... at to 21 chassis points at the depres- sion of a convenient foot pedal. The most striking performance feature lies in the twin ignition, ; high compression motor finally de- veloped by Nash engineers after vot a4 nee oF years pom building | »onths of intensive experimenting Sve * Had SO MALY SNe Pxpres- i and exhaustive tests. This moter sions of satisfaction from the great family of Nash owners.” All models are equipped with full hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear—Houdaille on the Ad- vanced Six and Lovejoy on the Special and Standard Six. Bijur centralized lubricating .system, on the Advanced Six models, sends automatically metered oil changes unites twin ignition, high compres- sion, the valve-in-head engine principle, the seven-bearing crank- shaft improved with holly crank pins, and aluminum alloy pistons which employ embedded Invar- | struts to guarantee the closest pos- i sible fit. The Advanced Six models are to 80 miles an hour. The Special | Shatter-Proof Glass capable of smooth speed from 75 | These run almost the entire length of the hood, increasing the ven- tilation of the motor compartment. Full width bumpers in front and bumperettes in the rear are stand- ard equipment. Seats and cushions’ are well, padded and upholstered in a rich | brown patterned velour. Both | SHOW. MEYER TIRE CO., 22d & Pine Distributors St. Louls, Mo, rs — PIONEER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CO. 4921 Delmar Blvd. Phone FOrest 0673 Shatter-prof glass {s now being used in the windshields of Hudson cara. The glass is of a new com- position in which the non-shatter- ing medium does not turn yellow i -. ee ~ ergnaase : . ~ . — rere - 7 vores a 3 a i tee. Dare te en wasn - ‘ Y Blea +s m ener - ~ oo pereenteg sm ne Aah sett a a Ree tly srowatn et. Os ae ‘ P ‘ ‘ Se ee eae, ' - ~ = EE. Py Sart ae a Se Seen Oe a ee ee ~ 4 4 ¥ : le tee * _ AS. Se SO the Southwest Nash Co., Nash dis- tributer here, and J. H. Bonhan, | wholesale manager. i Dealers from the St. Louis terri- | tory in attendance included Charles | E. Craft, Craft Nash Co., Nor- mandy, Mo.; Milton Rohlfing, | Webster Groves Nash Co.; Frank Woesthaus and R. S. Stark, East Side Nash Co.; Ernest Miller, Mil- ler Bros. Nash Co., Olney, IIL; Charles Carmichael, Security Mo- tors Co., Fayetteville, Ark.; Walter Sebastian, Sebastian-Nash Co., Me. | berly, Mo.; L. J. Trogeon, Trogeon | Nash Co., Springfield. Mo.: R. Klimt, South Side Nash Co., and L. A. Benan of the Benan-Parker Nash Co., Murray, Ky, Willys-Knight Six All automobile engineering might well be $ divided into three phases. Three distinct prob- * lems have been met and solutions found. The first was to make the automobile. de- pendable. This was done with the four- cylinder motor. The second was to make it more powerful and easier to drive. This was done with the six. The third phase has been to make the auto- mobile smoother—to make it effortless and the driving of it an unnoticed task. This has been done with the straight-eight—the third —so also is the straight- eight now coming with giant strides into the light ~ ee meer ce is « : sat Cine ee i: fii, aggre ee hee owy pe ane ih . - - - rene eran ae ocean Aer ome ee i * 3 Fe OS PES text ‘4 a ps “ss Ss - BILLMEYER AUTO PTG. CO. e 4. J. DOERR MOTOR WORKS BAST BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. * 18TH STREET GARAGE 18th Ligh, ~~ « me 7 aa ae ecole bla, pena et ie, : Roastnbihy ws) bi: ya BLUFF—~Garner Motor Co. rank H. Debrecht (is introduced this year by the Wilys-Overland company, placing at the hands of the driver come | plete control of starting the engine, + ag the lights and sounding | @ horn without ha driving position. Sic at Nash Engine Power The tremendous power gener- ated by an automobile engine was clearly demonstrated by Nash en- » | Sincers while the Nash “40” was in process Of development. In order : to lighten the crankshaft as much a as possible the center of each crank 7 | Din—six in all—was removed. It \\ ; Was found tm tests that an actual | | centrifugal load of 6735 pounds was | | removed. MAL eH Wen—Beccs ioao ce. town car as well as a car for busi- | ness use. In the rear deck is a | roomy luggage compartment which | appeals especially to doctors and | salesmen. This car also employs | the new “finger-tip contro]” which Lindell Boulevard at Sarah St. LIndell 6400 Salisbury Motors, Inc., 3401 Locust Boulevard R. and R. Motor Co., Columbia, Il. Horn Automobile Co., Waterloo, Il. John T. Brown, Belleville, Hl. Vehicle Supply Co., “Cairo, Tl. ae 4 _ os a a 4 —- " > ae J , 4 Ps _ ya an ; . ¥ \ ge ag Axe. 7 Fa \ \ q ATE GLAS Newert, Johnston City Auto Co., Johnston City, Ill. W. H. Pruitt, Wood River, I). West Side Motor Co., Centralia, Ill. Hanni Motor Co., Troy, Il. wes : John Calvetti, DuQvoin, Hl. nington, } . 7 ij, YY} i / | St. Louis, Mo. 1106 Central Industrial Ave. + nag wa a *

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1,000 rniy he city "ss or 120 adairs, aches to rey / Main thoror itral 1955 [LE R months, the engineering staff of the Olds Motor Works sought the answers to these questions: “Can Oldsmobile be made still finer?” ‘fwoyests 1 “Ifs0, how can this be accomplished?”’ ights. By § First they studied Oldsmobile carefully. They ithistype §, scrutinized every detail—analyzed every oma element of appearance and performance. They xs aed # ° matched Oldsmobile against other cars in its engines BF field and compared results. ae | Then they said, “Let us also have the opinion fine ae of others to guide us. We must overlook ae Saw os } nothing that will improve this Oldsmobile.” | _ They went to Oldsmobile owners every- Marmon where and invited their most severe criticism. esign and =f 7 ht-eight 2 = They asked women what they wanted in an mical and =f § automobile . . . . regardless of price. bites will They questioned Oldsmobile dealers and der good * salesmen. na wg They called in men who are r ized as oo , § “Xperts in judging automobile values. n not fail ff Theysenta fleet of Oldsmobiles to the great | Proving Ground of General Motors, where : all cars are tested impartially. Several months elapsed. After gruelling miles on the Proving Ground ... . after crit- ical inspection of Oldsmobile ....after hear- TUCKER MOTOR CO. 3657 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. : GREBE MOTOR CO. ‘phon, ti : | 1645 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. Mo. @m De VOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR CO. ia, Mo. 3745 Page Boul. St. Louis, Mo. Mo. ton, Mo. _ ST.LOOIS POST- DISPATCH ing the opinions of thou- eands .... the report came back. And here it is ‘Oldsmobile is too good to change fundamen- tally. It is ahead of its time. It offers many features not to be found in cars within hundreds This new radiator emblem iden- of dollars of its price.” tifies the 1929 Oldsmobile. “Two of the highest SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 3, 1929. __ We ashed them Owner-Engqineer- ~ Critic ~ “Me aler ~ we aor. 56 Ra ae “ ao by, iF ie ¢ Py Ret Res 8 > \ 2s a AA, ° a ae . i Ee es m, Was 7 : a ca * bos ee i ‘ tr Oe eo ae pene 5 we : * Seta tesa ee Fig , tee ag % i 8 e a as ; ek fy ae) we ee Me f FF =A a . oS AX | * an Re Berets «kW oak ae Sed 3 Pe ite —> , SE ‘os a, gr I Soe. : LAs tt . E aout st ae a ) 2 See Bi5 ' > at + * r Stead 3 4 rR % oe ares i . so et yet Te eae os SS 3? . e ay ——_ . er ; * i i ty a ; ke a . : sy és 44 ; we, = . a _ : z£ 4 a d . 5. oA. ¥ Bi ee ea use ) % ae | 4 an ae, Ee a A ae Re: ‘ ™ Be —. t “a i ae 53 ¥ 4 * iste te ‘ ; F by * & * . ee ie ° ¥ fap f ‘ Pes a Re 4 eg ’ : @ @ es ; 4 A a p i , . wa aS i $ = a: é . A P > , ‘ f je - : all f connecting rods. Valve and carburetor design have been modified Oldsmobile high-com- pression engine now de- velops 62 horsepower. The 1929 Oldsmobile has the new adjustable front seat, developed within the last few months by Fisher, which may be moved priced cars have im- proved shutter design so that the shutters run entirely to the top of the shell. But this, of course, you need not do, for few cars any where near Oldsmobile in price even have radiator shutters.”’ And these improvements have keen made. Full length vertical radiator shutters are standard equipment on the 1929 Oldsmobile. Another suggestion read: “Some of the higher priced cars now have full pressure lubrication of the piston pins, though we admit this is a rather revolutionary suggestion for a car of Oldsmobile’s low price.”’ The 1929 Oldsmobile has pressure lubrication. of the piston pins, through rifle-drilled forward or backward instantly, even while the driver is seated. The 1929 Oldsmobile has headlampsof the most recent design, supported on chromium-plated NEW LOWER PRICE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAITH somewhat. And the big . mobile offers new luxuries and refinerisn Upholsteries are richer and more costly+ Se cushions are deeper and softer. Interiogg] even more stylish and luxurious than bf Further, Oldsmobile not only inch four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absowpg as standard equipment—but shock sorbers and springs are “rene Ei provide supreme riding ease. But Oldsmobile has done more than m add desirable improvements. Olds has reduced prices—and has reduced 4m substantially! | . Oldsmobile invites inspection and ison. See the 1929Oldsmobile. Driveit. Match it against any car. Judge it by your high- est standards and make — your own decision. standards. Ithasasmartnew TWO DOOR SEDAN You can come to only one cadet-visor. Anditisarrayed conclusion : ina wide variety of voguish S + yy | > That the 1929 Oldemebelis ip new color combinations. a leader in appearance, per In addition to these new ae CA aes oe formance, comfort, luxury styletouches,the1929Olds- = sPpARE TIRE AND BUMPERS EXTRA —and above all, in value. PA O CO Ue AUTHORIZED DEALERS: MAUER MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis Ave. St. Louis, Mo. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. ° 2233 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 1928-30 Edison Ave. Granite City, III. IGOU MOTORS, INC. 2922 N. Grand Boul. St. Louis, Mo. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Boul. St. Louis, Mo. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D f SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Special and De Luxe Models are also available at slightly higher prices. LDSMOBIL ei fis MOTORS MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. ie 321-23 E. Broadway Alton, i i JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 8800 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo, - OO ee KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. — (4 4576 Manchester Ave. _ St. Louis, May” - = ) a st ; a oat

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SP EE RTT ON 524 ate Pear ae pk) apn en, : - = : he es la ET Na eS ~ we 4 ae we : ee . — . - - , Fg aus — ni Gr ba Caseut at St a ee, ane eA 4 neti, Se a ww Zp NE See AE oy és oe , es dn ot SO ee + a M ; * 4 ahs Pe . SO OPENER eR me SNE tN een himnetattiadl wees PRR VRB tater ve: pa RR ; pena Kana at . cinta». amie ~ nae ~avegos a a re ipo ary eho +s ‘2 Hee Sen: omega pba Ik Sth ree) agen peg nn tae = oat y pipoa “pes ft = 4 Lis orm re ce et letees pth, 5 fH > “ " “ 7 we i. ‘ . > + : ,: ‘ “7 a aaiesaneeneninaanenanainanmarannaaas 8 Set I Oe hte CRIES 8 te a oo vile ~ ‘ - - . ~ ” : ~~ > - . papal Ae ee Pike ; ma Pape a : J : y - st} 2 a see vile 45 Th tubby lre ee of rN Prin ers omelnee ay vo agree pay oe 2 Eepiete 58E ; wee ayy ag ne © os . » a t i Rie a ae hte she Boar ms 3 Sit a Ba! get HE are Pa het 2? pets ot i rf ai” > ies * 5 te tes 2 °; J 4 i ye 1433 Bits i * mee in) Ss j Bs a3 &i sy b- - J te i a ta et par t:) - - ? Ss ak a’ e F UPS) : a e ae Me : ieee 2 ' 2 : b eae i ss : ¥ if 3 io o - iae {> a : ri EE a ; ce ee 3: + 7 = %, - aa » - fa ya a ries a = oe oF at sed ¢ ie ok % Rn # f ese de ope NRREI en 7. PUES Lindell 8642 AND MODERN “BUN IN 3, 192 , ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 - @ tations of tcht delivery pody ia after a design by Le Baron |eral adap - and its tines, colors and inferior fit- bodies on Model A chassis and a FOUR NEW tings and arrangements are very y similar to those of the smart, smal) | half trucks. BODY TYPES chauffeur-driven cars seen on the} The entire Ford line is now The chauffeur’s compartment at the front is separated from the tn- | } . ‘shatterproof glass partition and by Display at the Auto- mobile Show. dows that tan be raised or lowered, 'ment in fair weather or a closed The Ford Motor Co. comes to; compartment when the weather is a aca The town sedan is a three-win- | | this year with its Model A cars tm- | a5u type, new in body design and | a a new variety of distinctive color interior fittings. | | neemosiea and with four new body! The Cabriolet is the new con types thes constitute decided addi- ‘the landau top and er. ce wine | ‘tions to the style, comfort and use- | dows, it can be conveiled from a The cars which have been added | pletely open car in a few seconds. to the tine within the past year are| The new station wagon is long- ame | medium or low-priced ffelds. Its | among the passenger cars, and sev- FORD HAS complete line af Model AA ton-and- boulevards of continental Europe. | equipped with a new engine-front Will Have 12 Models On !terior compartment by a Triplex | means of a removable top and win- vd — 4 oe j wae os y it can be made an open compart- ‘the St. Louis Show | bad. | proved mechanically, beautified by | distinctive both in body lines and > vertible coupe type. HBr lowering | fulness of the line. | weather-tight closed car to a com- er, lower and roomier than any the town car, the town sedan, the | previous Ford station wagon. It | cabriolet and the station wagon | has seats for seven and its body Is The town car was displayed for the custom made of fine hardwood in | | . . ‘+, natural finish, first time late last November in "4 we PaaS ‘ i : se New York and the other three were ! iReige all, She, Ford Ung compris OA A LLL Ly LLL! —— anneal . ——— ce te, ease a tanec eee AUBURN HAS "125 H. P. MOTOR: ‘ | IN ONE TYPE Displaying Six and ~ Iwo. Straight Eight Groupes at the St. Louis Show. ———————————E Ee Outstanding improvements and exclusive refinements make up the six and two straight eights which the Auburn-St. Louis Co. is to ex- hibit at the 1929 Automobile Show here. Seventeen body types are being offered. In the 6-80 they are: Sport sedan at $995; sedan, $1995; cabriolet, $1095; victoria, | $1095. In the 8-90 the sport se- | dan lists at $1395; the sedan at, $1495; speedster, $14.95; cabriolet, $1495: victoria, $1495; seven-pas- senger sedan, 31595, and the phae- ton sedan, $1695. The six models in the 129 are: Sport sedan at $1795; sedan, 31895; speedster, $1895; cabriolet, $1895: victoria, ing to the fact that In the most! constant driving speed the engine) is turning at a correspondingly less | number of revolutions per mile of speed. The chassis is 112-inch wheelbase, with shock absorbers all around. The motor ts a red veal Continental of special Durant desighi, sét in rubber with a Lane chester vibration dampener, with a bore and stroke of 2%7,x4% inchés, giving 185 cubic inches dls- placement. A .new radiator higher than in previous Durant models, »yeg re- taining the: distinctive grill work by which Durant cars ‘have be identified ts shown. ‘These oritis: however, are more elegantly fin- ished in chromium, as is the radi- ator shell, lamps and all other or- namental exterior metal work. The available body models are: Coupe, *$95;5 four-door sedan, $945; de luxe.models in each, $115 extra. The Durant six series 70, which tops the line, ts also a new model. lAke the 66, it features the four forward espéced transmission with all the advantages already outlined. Although of the same wheelbase— 119 inch—and horsepower es the former Durant 75, the 70 is priced $200 lower. The six 70 is offered in four models—four-door sedan, priced at $1250; coupe at 31350; de luxe models in both at $125 extra. s . Franklin Adopts ° | . . New Transmission Shifting from high to second speed at any point in the miles- per-heyr range is a feat which any metor novice will be able to perfornidn models 135 and 1387 of the new*l’ranklin line. Yurther. more, with the internal gear trans- mission Which has been adopted by Franklin for those two models, a second gear speed of more than 50 miles an hour can be obtained as quietly as if the car were run- ning in high, In the conventional transmis- sion, the clashes occur when the operator attempts to engage two fears turning at different speeds and the grind continues while the intermediary gear is in action. In the internal gear transmission, the gears are constantly in mesh even when they are doing no work. As the Franklin has ample power and flexibility to start in second gear, under all ordinary conditions, the quietness of the intermediary speed will have obvious advantages in getting the car under way with- out noise. For out-jumping the traffic lines, extreme hill-ciimbing, or desc@éhding a steep grade, the quict second-speed gear wlll appeal to $1895, and phaeton sedan, $2095. The six, which is built on a 220- finch wheelbase, is Auburn's first bid in the below-the-thousand-do]l- lar field. Bodies of this line are big and roomy, the car being in no wey a pocket edition of a bigger model. Comfort in riding and ease of driving have been given special attention, and the car has been built throughout in propor- tion to its 65-horsepower engine. The four-door sport sedan of the 8-909 straight-eight has a 125- inch wheelbase and is equipped | with a Lycoming engine of 96) horsepower. The 120 straight-elght | has been built on a 130-inch wheel. | base with a Lycoming engine de- veloping 125 horsepower, Both the 8-90 and the 120 tines have dual carburetion and dual manifolding, and are equipped with Lanchester harmonic crank- shaft balancers, Likewise both the 8-90 and 120 have double re- inforced chastis frames which make them the strangest frames under any production car. This double reinforcement is obtained through the use of an extra frame channel, which is pressed into the regular frame channel, and extends from the rear of the motor te a point at the front_of the radiator. An exclusive type front cross inember enables the radiator to be mounted at a single point, elim- inating radiator and hood shimmy. The standard Auburn lines have been retained In all three cars. The new de luxe straight-eigcht, known ag the Model 120, hag cre- ated a sensation wherever it has been shown. Features of the 125 h. p. Lycom- ing engine are its smoothness, stamina, power and acceleration, This engine is similar to the 115 Lycoming engine used last year and which made records at Day- tona Beach and in the Pike’s Peak hill climb. Another feature of the engine is the thermostatic heat control. The use of this device enables the car to be operated at maximum effi- ciency under all Weather condi- tions, by controlling the amount of heat in the motor at al) times. In raising the horsepower of the Lycoming engine to 125 without increasing the size of. bore or stroke part of this power hes been obtained through the use of a spe- Clally designed muffler which in- cludes a bi-pass, With this muffler back pressure on the motor has been reduced from 514 pounds to 1% and no objectional noise re. sults. More Courtesy On Road Urged the apotorist as an improvement on a par with 4-wheel brakes anil balloon tires. Pierce-Arrow Uses .Non-Shatter Glass Engineers of the Pierce-Arrow Moter Car Co. have spared no cost | in embodying all possible safety factOra in the new models. example, laminated able plate glass, which costs con- siderably more than ordinary plate giass, has been adopted throughout | en all Iredels of Pierce-Arrow mo- tor cars, Pierce-Arrow engineers devoted much time to a study of various makes of glass that would not break, chip. or fly when tn a crash. in closed car models, motorists are surrounded by many square feet of giass when on the road. When imninated non-shatterable glass is Us, these da@gers are eiiminated. Tra Doubles in Vive Years. For (h@ country ae a whole, trat- fic Ovi-the highwWare has deubiled tn tems than five searr. ; For | non-shatter- | # By Emily Post By MILDRED LEE. | NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—More courtesy in motoring, which leads | to greater safety, is one of the most important campaigns being waged | today by automobile associations, | A few days ago I had the pleas- 'ure of riding with Emily Post, who (Was seeking reet and fresh air in a delightfully comfortable Reo Viying €loud—the Master sedan. VUur conversation turned to the | subject of driving courtesy. Cer. } tainly Mrs. Post is qualified to con- |tribute some excellent ideas, being the author of “Etiquette —the Blue Book of Social Usage.”’ For a number of sears she has urged that motorists have more regard for tho feelings of pedes- trians and their fellow drivers. “One of the most annoying things I have noticed in my tray. els,” said Mrs. Post, “is the ten. ;} dency of so many drivers to crowd ;@head of the other fellow, in an impatient desire to get through an water-jackets that extend the ¢en- tire length of the eylinder bores, from top to bottom, instead of /only opening in traffic or to swing rrow: > _— | *« 7 > Arner _—s = ail - “* ont si* ? roc ‘he we - . =m . . hake Rag Meet Meeebte Beeb ——— Unusual Water Jacketing. All Graham-Paige engines have ,, 12 body types, each of which 1s irst exhibited to the public at the |v aio tn u wide variety of eol- Ford Service Exposition tn New or schenies. Besides the pew types | Tork during the week of Jan. °. » mamed above, the line includes the | The town car is the first chauf- tudor enben; ferder.nedin. alee | 'feur driven car offered by an lard: coune, ‘business coupe, sperts | (American manufacturer {in the |coupe, sport roadster and phaeton, around the upper hal& ‘The whok piston, therefore,, ts always sur- rounded by the water-jacket, cven at the extrems end of the down- ward stroke. All Work Called for and Delivered ioe ; -" én a JETT RADIATOR H. W. JETT, Prop. NOW IN MY NEW SPECIALLY- * ee AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR, __ Yerrex” FENDER AND HOOD REPAI a ‘* ; 4, Radiators Boiled and Clean Dented Fenders Rolled and Body Work | spring support which elig transmission of motor #7 the frame and body, fully” internal expanding siz-wh system, Houdaille shockes and triplex shatter-pre windshields. —_ > ee ew ee le pao 2 = ay . ; te 2. of &- 4 Pie is, tw 3$ $ $s a . BUILT BUILDING WITH ALL NEW | EQUIPMENT — —% wee ree. As te . Loy 7 Ls y > 3 * DURANT A Statement By FREDERICK J. HAYNES After thoroughgoing investigation by the new management, we are now able, without reservation, to express publicly our mature and unqualified approval of the new DURANT line of motor cars and trucks. We have compared-and contrasted their advanced engineering features with other cars and trucks in their price fields and the entire line stands out impressively as of unusual value and desirability. DURANT MOTORS, INC. xed, PRESIDENT one ones SOUR ANT * >? Ce Cee tetaact ttt etttttat aay me MOUTH four-cylinds m model with rumble se a+ Motors, Inc. —— enna SHRYSLER "TO BE SHO\ * BY MIDW a ; entail Cars xtensive M anutac to Be on Disple -—_ oor representative line ler-built cars will bi at the Automobile Miawest Motors, Inc., Chr ‘eibuter here. The Chry: Mistributed by this organiz Me Ply:nouth, Chrysle priced four-cylinder @orysier “65” and “75” Fnoerial line of custom b @ther Chrysier-bullt cars » and the Fargo line cars are distrib the De Luxe Motor “The Dodge line, now also Sder the supervision of C? ‘distributed by the Tate 4 | A The Midwest Motors, | bit will include cars of PE distrivutes. While C “ ring this fear 83 ho Piecluding 11 custom-built P@r its Imperfa and “75, 4 b seven ' mi yeas Shastis, th i'iymouth, Pas” and Imperial Hn Papace at the show will n -@ecar of each model to | ) However, all HMnes will be ~ Fesented. | | = Many new featutes will Fin the Plymouth Nne, wt price of $665. F of the line are lon pQnd more roomy. Deor Mave been widened PPUippeli with windlace peubber , strip to insure p@rafts. Draft plates « ¥ als further increas “Somfort by preventing ¢e |. All Chrysler models, — Pose of the “65” and mayve been designed to a” Yoman. Woman's ir mor car buying has. fh Pronounced as durin: observation of L. M President of Midwest M: Who foresees it as becc er in 1329 and the 4. Chrysler hes ma to so build his wenen will find them to drive, but also @ &ppointments appealin The Imperial, Chryste momobile, will be foun mem-bullt bodies luxu - "ted. There will be 4 biddels, and co for those motorists AUTfleurs. & Chrysier's practice of ~ /F car bodies to fit ‘ad of convention he has resulted in tlopment of entirely of body engineering - action. Fundamental dimens leg room, seating —, Foom, steering « ‘ation, vision and et ve been predetermined Cnglueerg through exhaustive study = Hefore any Ch 8nnounced to the Measurements have “arefully checked "easurements te ins nger. * it ~ Sat these mas "* form the basis for = in ite design and A plan elevation is: kboard as the firat Ming @ full size atu: "ral proportiohs and Cesign, This is fol! | me construction. “ing @ mahogany m Waely ay inor, hood, ra Other parte of the oy dutit tr turn. every step of this . _ Protea expert enzit Sore. erttivine aad #

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_ c oon PACS 4B % the élffievlig gata» practice geiting out of low ~#eet ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ness in the upper speed ranges. About the power plants are re- oe ere _— — - . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH / | windows on each side and the body | design is one of equisite balance -_ eliminates or Vibration qe” fully tnelo; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 lresérvoir attached to the fan hous- . i ’ . ing, an impulse pump forces quan- | New Cadillac tity of oil to the valve cages, which ' gest power, speed and adaptability ) get cround for touring, and this effect is $ ¥ era rie tained numerous features that have | Body Model emphasized by a fine proportion- | strengthened by the 140 inch length /| quickly. Use it only Ay ae BE eel brake © b keeps felt pads constantly moist | seth ing of hood line, width of doors/of the Cadillac wheelbase. to get the car unter way; F . Se een fundamental in Franklin de- | Display is being made at the au- Ock-absorberg sign, such as valve-in-head cylin. |2"d Uniformly lubricates rocker 'e tiie ‘alk eich and rear quarters, The rear quar- far wiser to use it. my P-prooft - ders, case-hardened, geven-bearing, |2?™8, Valve stems and push rods. omobile show of an eptircly NeW iter, of Burbank material, contains Advisable to Start in Low. *- ’ ’ . Production of the new models ‘s|Cadillac body model, the five-pas- inum pistons ang duralumin con. | well under way, shipments to deal- |senger Imperial landau cabriolet. Tt necting rods, recirculating force | ers and distributers throughout the ‘is designed and bullt"by the Fisher feed lubrication, forced draft) country having started prior to| Body Corporation. #The car is a | crankcase ventilation, double fiz. l the York automobile show. | five-passenger cloke-coupled Ber- neel construction, and other) wt) the increased manufacturing | lin mousine with opera seats, and — ‘facilities at the company’s plant it|the entire rear quarter, which .is In both motors, valves are now igs expected to reach capacity yol- | decorated~ with landau, bows, is. automatically lubricated. From a}ume in a short time on all models.'collapsible. There ‘dre’ just two a small window at the back. The célor ef the bedy exhibited at the show is black with chrome- Plated wheels and landau irons. There is a trunk rack at the rear. Upholstery ts Wiese gray whipcord. | The gray Burbank material of the réar quarter-and the decided pitch -Of the roéf-line at the back stg- | counter-balanced crankshaft, alum- Starting in low gear is a better practice than starting in second|| Aute Teps and Seat Covers when viewed from the standpolot | Winter Badtuausy ene Bate ea of pvotecting the clutch. But, ve-| Dent and pay ay ° cause it is rather a retarding CHRIST THOENI process when one is in traffic, | 4918 Easton Ay, ronesr $/9* many motorists prefer to let the “4 Se re am ¥ i Sg Oey New clutch take the additional burden | of starting in second. One way to: igs A et FX ones eens ae wee : ee vy pee “9 emeteree y) > * ¥ | ‘ ~ I * os seer oer eee ys 4 * Ay . ** A AS * eeteee SeCeeeeseeeeeee PCCP ER TREE OEE eeeeeteteoe scene ereerre ’ . eeete ereereee secereeee ed OS? . . seeeeereeee nerve . SCS SCE E HT HH REE HH EHe . $5590 085800096 0 6460 00090099899 298 2 0 2 99 OE8 9 ee@eteveeeae sere * eperrereer. . PE SIP A AAR eeeeeereteaeee “ef i he bs 3 . rl ete eereeeere Bese +(e) HO seSegases “ ereeeete Nested a bgee Bikes sri: totes LAG * és ve ¥ “ Ra . rs . . . 7 . Phe . - fe > . Pe ey yy / oo : on ' a re Pe | * BK. “ ™ Wy 2 ; ’ y : ne a, ld ae Kea On " . * eetee ° - - ‘ or i * a ws i ln nn al SS Baa” j AY y pe e " : i ee SP 5 os os sere ** ** ae ” ” ‘ , a ** ** . - f - * f, : ee ; r » ” ee! * q ad . * eevee ** . ** MOUTH four-cylinder *® mode) with rumble seat. ee Motors, Inc. coupe model. Chrysler These cars are to be exhibited roadster | by Mid. | eth ee Bs e. WeRT a aay AEE Me es *s +eesee TTT) ‘ ded SP 62 909 290299 20 092 OS 2E99 5 O68 ** ehereeee . RET Aye fee SESESSECHESSSE SEER SEES EERE EERE EERE HR EES . eeeereeeeeeaerer FERRER SEH EEHEEE Seeeee ee Ree trreeere ** -* eeer * . pe 3 aay . ee ce ey lace nt can a iene a mre eerceeeevee Seeteeee eeeeeeeenereee SREP SSSR E RSC CEE ORE eeeeeeee *** ** ** a a tails in the developing body, which | is never permitted to progress from | one stage to another until each of | Naess a series of committees has ap- | EAP Ip gamiarcgemm iia taccundtteers tees ER RTI Ere aera ipo dccce ea cea proved its respective phase of the ie Seema BF Ba a gay A PEDDIE DB Da SS . ? “TO BE SHOWN srr hss BY MIDW EST |car’s development. After every one eee "s meee ‘group of these body building au- : 'thorities has completed its rigid | Beoresentative Cars From inspection, the sample body passes | = ' > 7 ey rletan'’«a — Extensive Manufacturer sochiahldee Gitid an ae a et » . 5 verimmental trim and paint depart- to Be on Display. ments, , external and 4 : ternal decoration and finish are: —_——-—— applied as they will appear when car is completed. edulit care will be on dis- | The sample body, thus finished, ' alia ae Oe mounted on an experimental | at the Automobile Snow YY ichassis, where it is again studied , west Motors, Inc., Chrysler dis": and checked for final observation | yter here. The Chrysler lineS' and approved by the enginéering puted by this organization are) division. Finished drawings and | Plymouth, Chrysler's lowj| complete specifications, prepared iced " four-cylinder car, the/in the most minute detail and rep- | eysier “65" and “ the | resenting 2000 release slips with | ee eeeee enone “. re Mmcerial line of custom built cars.|/six copies of each—12,000 slips in | epee SS I IL So te er Chrysier-built cars, the De! all—are now made for the rcuid: oo ™ eto and the Fargo line of com-!fance of the manufacturing division Be cars are distributed here | in its production of the new car. | ra the De Luxe: Motor Car Co.| The same painstaking care wh!ch | Moses B Me Dodge line, now also built un- | attends the progress of the design boo Beas pr iter the supervision of Chrysier. is safe buted by the Tate Motor Car j a. ake eeeere eereene eerre ao ' eree BS ar «eee Sree eereeeaeteseerre *o@eeees eer rhasa 4+} where the in- eeerreneene ertteeereee ee ere — Bie 5 eg rs 7 eee eer eee eeeeaeeeee Pe CT eee eetere * eine «ate epee eA CN OL AON ie hi e M—R tte i em ln : ‘ _ De oe sine ©. Ha _ represental.ve — ** ** “,s SECT ESOT CSET EHS eEe eepeereeres . eeerae *e* eeee tee eeeeeeraresee eetee re *eee Tk, iv. r fo oer eeeteree * oa . ** LAYS A * oy LA eter eeeeeeeeaeee ee - seeeeee SOCCER EHC EHH Pee eeeeeeteae +e *** 7 eeteeeree eeeeere ve . ee Re en eek. Oe OO My y - see eater ’ eeeteeete * ee eeeeereree *? seer *** x Oa os on ** 09986294 Seteeeeeere ee eee ene * - ° J “ere 4 . eee . ee a TOURETTE STE TT Ess. ote my _ > ** -* ee . s** fh le .s . “Heart (‘nTrt s > » AAS a eee eeeneeeree Sesteereerenee .@t },14 oF € SLAVILED- \% Shtssls, |: ae" and ong s eeereere 7 ere ree . efore ,> wl meet Seven body styles priced from $840 fo $955. All prices at factory. The Newest Car at the Sho is Six Months Old ~ You will find De Soto the newest car at the Show— x new in style, new in beauty, new in luxurious com-. fort and riding ease. 7 And you will begin to appreciate that the very ele- ments of newness now emphasized by others in the i ee CTION IN PRICE OF | THE FRANKLIN’ eee le . | " = All Chrysler models. ppese Of the “65” and inh peare been designed to appeal to ? $ * 7? c] 4 ; ‘ . ' ’ TT ed ’ 4a Woman. Woman's influence ir Wor car buying has never been yPPOhounced as during 1928, ix Observation of L. M. Stewart Resident of Midwest Inc., bO foresees it os becom |: | Pin 1929 and the ve: md. Chrysler has made to se build his cars Puen Will find them not to drive, but also complete as | £ppointments appealing to them, | | +e Imperial, “OMobile. Motors, With a complete readjustment | prices on all models, augmented the new Model 180, which sells } $2100 price range, the | line, to be displayed at! the Auto Show here by the Frank- | lin Motor Car Co. of 8t. Louis, fs | “seed _— within reach of even the motorist snes hs i ' edhe ~ luxe with an average income. Mm-built bodic ex ec oo Nefinements and embellishments | Points, eae. &P- | have been added in the 1929 line. | Bicee models atin wi nb atop Noteworthy among these are the tor thone ikke s 5 wor | high compression air-cooled motor, Meus ij. ##.. 418 which the power increase ranges & Chrysler's atte ae sabi 'as high as 20 per cent above any MOT car bodies to Cit or former Franklin engine rating; in- meted of con, a eg OrenPantsicreased size and cofresponding PMgths has oo i pratagge roominess; 100 per cent automatic and positive engine lubrication; a , silent running, quiet shifting trans- mission of the Hyflex internal gear | type in the larger models, and hy- draulically controlled spring action. The new line consists of Model | 130 at $2180, Model 135 at $2485 | |and Model 137 at $2775, these base Sineers through preleneed | prices applying to the sedans. A : ear atstive study corering | ~°"”® at $2610 is also included in mm. . Before any Chrysiler-buijt | ‘2° Model 130 line. In addition to | *8nnounced to the attain nine. the sedan, Model 135 types include : ‘“asurements have been made Coupe at $2510, convertible coupe Ws t i the | Franklin SRR ee RR ot ye AKL No > - > DL alone —— Lal a4 —_ = Se eed chassis 5 ne steady | 4 ‘ — sit The De Soto Six made its bow to the American pub- lic during August of last year. Itis now six months old almost to a day. opment of entire). Ps Uction, S Pung ¢ leg amental dimensions, such z “al room, Seating postures, Ditation Meering and driving ~~» Vision an: he dave oll d other details meth- meering and con- > Y predetermined by Chrys- Among the low priced sixes on display at the Auto- mobile Show, there will undoubtedly be new models, S aretulty checked from mas- Blo ments to insure utmost : 1D every detail to every a When a new Chrysler ' tb bine ad 4 change in any mode? ' io these master dimen- Rions “Agee the besis for all opera- | “ 2°8 design and ‘taomecra! A Di: h ©’ ane : “s ©£.¢ ation i) » ’ " Kboarg Qs the fi S'S &@ fpll «; etre Dia dle ret ‘ . on ai step, fur- | etudy of the and symmetry his is followed by a eam layout craving which hee . Yértical and horizontal a “5 well as detalis of one Construction. From the! 8h mahogany model is built ' “PDroximately the planned | Snape of the finfshed car. | i. “semen then make from | - a © seca body, on | ool te a 20ers, moulding, | ,.. Or, hood, radiator shell | aia of the finished car urn. lution- | neers studr, Ttiproeve . Pe ! | ; in | e - 2 ’ ‘ \) ¢ ’ “= € rf) sa | 7 Lpert ‘ t" _ “i. > at $2619, Victoria brougham $2595, sport sedan $2625. In Model 187, besides the seven-passenger sedan, there is a limousine at $2970, sport touring at touring at $2879 about at 22755. $2785, seven-passenger | and sport run- Model 130 is powercd by a Sig x | 4%-inch six-cylinder motor of 236 | eubice inches piston. displacement. The two larger cars have a 3%2x44% inches six-cylinder motor of 27 cubic. inches piston for the Models 130, cooling has been gained by aria- tion's adoption of air-cooled en- gines and also has been stimulated by the recent successes of Franklin in breaking long-distance road rec- ords and numerous hill climba. in comparison Franklin dards, the new signs offer more power, greater roominess, softer riding, quieter op- eration, increased efficiency and i Ome Baten — — , greater enfets and unusual smoot! *- Stan displacement. ' The wheelbases are 120 inches, 125 | inches and 132 inches, respectively, | 135 and 137, | all having the wider 58-inch tread. | Impetus to the popularity of air- | th previous | de. shown for the first time. Curiosity alone will impel you to see them. When you have, and while all their elements of newness are fresh in your mind—go look at the De Soto Six. ASSOCIATE DEALERS MODERN GARAGE Sullivan, Mo. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. Washington, Mo. BRUCKER STOVE & HDWE. Co. St. Charles, Mo. PLAZA MOTOR CO. 3615 Page Boul. L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO Ste. Genevieve, Mo. LIBERTY GARAGE Meosco' Milla, Mo. « field of low priced sixes were embraced in the design’ “a and construction of De Soto, six months ago. Chrysler leadership in engin ing expresses itself in the De 44 4° eering and manufactur- Soto Six with a finality” that is beyond quibble or question. Dealers, Investigate De Soto Franchise DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. 3107-15 Locust Boul. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. Open Evenings and Sunday JEfferson 2810 wt > i 2 ie” TE D > a BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. -~ BERGMANN MOTOR CO, ..

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me A tw x ae OS cose eas saan ieee Mang = > 2 ; wt we 2 Teh Sill Re ee AS : ae vee wuseeteie a : aes ~ shan ae & . . oar 8 as ~e" ; - Lari : . har. ty my . ays" =. ; J, ae! attest Py Snetelrs kts aap Shan 1 wo 0 aie SRG RN pe onbaeS® Sen sweery ' jan ieee) paid Z a an pe ide t on yen se et r jacat 5 ee ‘ . Ls mee ee Z ee hice * j Se ERS a ee 4 mes ty masts a = Throughout Interior, Col. *« Brockman Points Out. Te oy a] * “a ~ Oe ar MS pats OO penn in spew | a Fo ERS ap S - ~Abtew spay rane enshliitean Sar aa aes wae goeute ihe y pat S eeallt i alieendnaini oekcomeiod PR ay A AN I NRA Bape ~ cantare, waver — a rn Nat. re MSS ee + ine a ee le x In planning the interiors of the *Chrptler-bullt De Soto Six bedy * Sty s Chrysler De Soto designers Sia éne primary idea in mind, ac- scording to Col. P. H. Brockman, *president of the De Luxe Motor ,°.. Which will display the cars at ethe show. That was to AG: : ee ee: Lem Fs Si BLP REE IES CR SR ON aR. what htt sy ge pre ase OP eee coher ae pone 5 oe aye oe ee ~ — ee ae pels Re * ie v star ee... Aa “than had ever before been obtain gt@bhle in the field of moderate- | epriced six-cylinder cars. *" ¥rom every angle the interior sfinish of the De Soto Six reflects ethe studiec care which has been *taken\to provide for comfort and *pleasure. Seats, with saddle spring -cushions, have been designed to «conform to the most healthful and srestful sitting postures. A surplus | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 Fig “oni be ty. - supply | *greater luxury and more comfort | a — *~« i a bata Rae Ae nh Tan aie ‘ gre hYe's ote ae ee Ss ir : ar Sean Saeed iv ft a . or . $ ~ * pene te a 'FARGO TRUCK | Great Interest [Ae pio ae wine : tT remei Goal Passenger Car Appearance, Economy and Perform- ance Are Stressed. Increased Speed of Cars Makes Better Control Necessary, Distributer Points Out. hoyse vacuum brake amplifier is more pronounced this year than ever before is evidenced by the huge crowds which viewed the de vice on exhibition at the Eastern motor shows. “This. increased interest, how- ever, is natural,” says Mr. Merry of H. Cc. Merry, Inc.,. distributers in this territory, “when one.stops to consider the vast strides motor car manufacturers have made to further increase. the speed and power of their various creations. “Cars that last year were viewed as marvels for speed have attained new retords by adding from 10 to 15 m. p. h. to their already phe- nomenal performance, with little or no change in the braking systems. “To compensate for this epeed | That interest in the Westing- } The 1929 St. Louis Automobile Show is the first for Chrys:er’s new | Fargo commercial cars, distrivuted | here by the De Luxe Motor Co. | Chrysler is stressing their pas-| 'senger car originality and attrac- | tiveness in body design outstand- ing economy in first cost and oper-| ating expense, together with their passenger car dependability, as factors that are winning tor them the same success among commer- cial cars that its other products have won in the passenger car field. The Fargo line includes body stvlies for delivery, station wagon, bus and commercial sedan pur- poses, of half-ton chassis and three-quarter ton chassis. points __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH *?, : ee ee ee CQ Ss eh ~ + ae - » 28 wens on ares é oe eel eS OU ”)hlU a 8% oem oe vs : e ee Sena — , . . , a a . —_ — B we J “ eee Sar - : = m a 4 om yw 3 ses . ee = - 3 ED oe ab Ne = - , , ° es *~ » 2 er onaerin eh ee ee baniibins MER aie o n ¥ . p> ~ -sanpope . 1 a -*- + ~ ‘ ° x wot . i. Peet ¥ * " i yo “S ¥ Re-y + a — “ » = tree ~~ - : sanyo . - ? ate etal oe ee ne cae. « Ree coke “Par * y " . wy ee aes = 9 te ee Me Pee sedans Wore ana - wh Sy gee Supp Mee f . , > . 2 — Sails igi tg IY TV egae oe Toss ee ee aloe Pe ee » — . kd pe cegoeempinn 2 yeteres BAY ve oe aa po lie RS ene ees Fey 7 y ee Se eee Ro, ae ms Sn pp at ian wen oe =p alt ee ee ee oe aS - J o ete. ue a... pease : ea op 7 . Devas eT yee ae ak ek te b rece Dae ee ee > ee » ae ee permnmnann a ae np «ain aele Ws - , » wae } . ‘ i ros ot ow a> “nainlee o oes | BOVE is the coupe model of the De Soto line fer 1929, while below is | shown the Fargo six-passenger commercial bus. RAR ae Oe ae kane |Uo., which also distributes the Feerless line of cars. $5,000,000 Nash Program of Expansion | a en ‘ ne ere — — cr various Nash plants, but also to more nearly balance the output of the four great manufacturing divi- sions, The additions, which include new factory buildings, power wane Ne plants, New Factory Buildmgs, Power Plants Storage Facilities and Other Improvements. heat treating department additions, furnaces, yards, additions to ducks and tracks and additional equip- ‘ment, running into hundreds ' thousands of dollars, are divided . | between the Special Six Beginning with additional) man Body Corporation plants capital investment of approximate-| Milwaukee, the Standard Six plant | 2,500,000 for new machinery, | im Racine, the Advanced Six plant | igs and dies for the quality pro- Pat J So sha, Wis., and the Seaman-Dunning ’ “ann” i ‘ ‘ ; ; ; the 400 | Corporation plant in ‘Pine Bluff, cars, the Nash Motors Co. is now, ee ee an ly ; o » 7 . i duction oft new Serics engaged in a factory expans’on | program representing an _ invoest- ment of about $5,000,000 for the demand for the new cars in 1929. This huge building and enlarge- | ment program, which is well under | way and will be pushed as rapidly | CA 2 ¥ . | to re! new Salon bodies at the source of supply. This careful speeding up of the famous Nash manufacturing has increased production by ap- proximately 30 per cent and is ex- pected to place the company in a position to meet the heavy sales de- mands of 1829 series | only to increase production in the These Chrysler | products are distributed here and exhibited by the De Luxe Motor Car | storage facilities, stacks, forge and | \of | and Sea-.| in | and headquarters group in Ke2o-/| Ark., where contracts were let re- | cently for a new $500,000 addition ' to the factory which cures, condi- tions and mills hardwood fer the | lines | out Harry A. Kaufmann, salesman- oger. The half-ton cars are called | the Packet; three-quarter ton the | Clipper. “Both lines of lFargos are of new design to meet new commercial needs,” says Kaufmann. “The world has come to expect from Chrysler remarkable achievements in automotive products. In appre- ciation of this confidence, the Packet and Clipper were produced only after é€very conceivable test had assured their builders that they would contribute advantages to the commercial field fully as important as Chrysler has contrib- uted to the passenger car field. “Business reputations have been won and lost by less important es- sentials than the right sort of de- livery and commercial car equip- ment. These two lines we feel, has been supplied cnly ina | limited way by custom builders at prohibitive prices. ‘Both the half and three-quarter ton sizes reveal unmistakably their | Chrysler parentage in thetr style, smartness and quality of engineer- ing and precision manufacturing, on which the Chrysler re, utation in the passenger car field bas been — * Liat. | sage Girotaauk ec Auburn Squeak-Proof tubber body pad mountings are | used by Auburn to eliminate body } Squeaks and rattles. The |Squeak mountings are also used i'between all: fenders and flashings to prevent metal tovehing metal. | i tne Ph i receives the tremendous tages of the smartness, the power, the dependability and the economy which have lifted Chrysler Motors to its leadership. Here, for the'first time in standard production, you obtain the type of construction and the distinctive DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., 3107-15 Locust Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. > In these new Fargo commercial cars—_the ¥%-ton Packet and the “4-ton Clipper—low-cost delivery The New Delivery Cars and Trucks Built by CHRYSLER MOTORS appearance you have in the past unit ‘ expected only in special custom- built commercial bodies. An examination of either Fargo advan- FARGO PACKET PANEL ( Complete with Body } that Fargo F. O. B. FACTORY 112 SEE IT AT THE SHO PHIL H., BROCKMAN, Pres. will soon be announced. Fargo '/2-ton Packet Prices — Panel $795; Sedan $895; Chassis $545. Fargo 34-ton Clipper Prices— Panel $975; Sedan $1075; Chassis $725. All prices f.o.b. factory Fargo dealers are in a position to extend the comrenience of time payment- our own work will quickly and conclusively establish the fact that Fargo is the one answer to your hauling and delivery requirements. If your requirements are in the field of heav- ier hauling, you will be interested to know l-ton, 1¥2-ton end 2-ton units y ’ r of cars| have been designed to meet a dis- | tinctive market which, up to now, | anti- | increase, something more than the ordinary foaot-powered brake is | necessary. -With this fact in mind | the motoring public is beginning ‘to realize that to use modern mo- . . R |'most out of their cars in safety— a power brake is a necessity, &@ brake as modern and as powerful as the present-day motor. Then, too, detrimental traffic conditions, still on the increase, have played no small part in making the neces- sity for a good, positive brake more recognizable. “At any rate, thousands of mo- torists have become brake minded over night and are accepting the Westinghouse method of tiptoe brake control in increasing num- bers daily.” OAD es ‘as Dodge Doors Wider Wide doors that open out to.the ' full width of the door sills are fea- ' tured in all the New Dodge Broth- l'ers Six models. Ample overhead | room for front and rear seat pas- | 'sengers has been effected by the | I new body design. ' ' A NEW HOME ...A NEW ITER = « “= *% Announced by a BECKER-LEHMANN bette se » “a oi , A Teng eS i . ar +o BE ‘a 1 SALES CO. (Inc.) 4 ASA® We are pleased to announce that we" have been appointed distributors of” tt ar > ae — . wg . oe =, THE WORLD’S FIRST q “s BONDED TIRE . Warranted for 18 months, while used in senger car service, against blowout, cuts, t s oe Y 7 > * ~ dents and any other road hazards that may | der the tire unfit for further service. The New Gold Shield Balloon on passenger cars are 69 . warranted for two years. On commercial cars one a year. Gold Shield Truck Cord also one year. z z ee x . 4 = ah we " a | ' > + 2 7s +e rs ps Ps We will be glad to show you these a tires at your convenience, or a visit to “7am our display room will be appreciated. Sy BECKER-LEHMANN ~ __ SALES CO. (Inc.) ~— | 2711-13-15 C i Road : Service Same Phones JEfferson 3020 JEfferson 6849 Wholesale and Retail cok Fs ie x é ¥ Ay en a } . ! ; | S43 ‘ , ~ =" ee, ee 7 g = an . >, ~ -* ~ 7 - . ” ee : . ~~ 2 =, 2 + ; te: wh . 7 “« =, : : : - » - : 2 ‘e — " ~ay & ‘ . apes * 3 : : Me ee ios 3 oe a . SS) ea SP WO oo f ys ~ » . Ame oY « . Mw og 2 Se ee Ee a ee ee : om Lee ~ . an 1 ate : eS : R ~ . vs o-. os " yy a: 9 . 7 ok Sy a eye ee a eh & - ry ‘ > ee * mY ge 2 n my aa ae Pe il ‘ . > hs . “4 ¥ ‘ Pa 4 i a 7 «PEW. | = eee te inns» =e i The nation’s largest under-one-roof cuto show. The latest creations of the entire automobile industry. New mod- ele, new colors, new features, a glittering array of the ever accelerating progress in the development-of passenger and commercial cars, trucks, busses, accessories and equipment. = “A rs a s A model display of the newest shop and garage machinery of interest to: service men. Orchestra concerts, rest rooms, lunch stands, telephones... everything for your entertainment, comfort and convenience. > *- ‘ & Sea FR BROADWAY AT LUCAS Take advantage of the one and lickels on sale by all railroads Gmit Feb. 11) to Sn. SS ~~ Siam one-half Jare round trip a Feb. 5, 4,5 and 6 (return wt St. Louis during Auto Show Week. _ bal UNDER AUSPICES O1 fT LOUIS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AN. Sa By LER MOTORS PRODUCT “haehes GRE CO Men abedd beset bn 0 SFE doe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE CEntral 0448 PARK YOUR CAR é. AT 25c FIRST MMODORE GARAGE *Facté 7th St. Just North of Frenklin Ave. CO ae | power mo > SF ie Cigarette equipment on many mode . throughout ments | Bew type “choke used : inches —tUble tr q tlona! Weigh —8Ds 6 Mate, Yar atry ware remar S €.4 ihe SSPlacemen : DEBAKI » OFFERS Fi | LINEATS , Eights, Ir ott and Erskin ‘the List. 2 The Lurie Motor Car ¢ . distributer here, w Commander Eight, Commander Six price, and 4@ new at the Auto Show Rounding out the wudepaker line are the the Erskine Six. i president ts = A with longer whe eg ond 135 inches. Bo are powered with a new . tor, which ha onstrated its ability ning for Studebaker eve and a re uipped stock. car onfey power or price. The new Commanc¢ mounted on chassis of | wheelbase. The Commar ops $0-horsepower an an beter sie 75-horsepower. wheel out of alignment, under-inflation acci-- p A complete range of pew body styles is offer w Presidents and Cor Bodies are longer, lower : jer, and are fitted with n able safety glass windsh ‘Gouble ‘blade windshield gnd adjustable front sea driver. The adoption | drop frame construction @ marked effect in lows height of the bodies and the cars an even lower ravity for increased s dability. - Many features which increased comfort are ¢ the body design. Thert Jeg room in both front gompartments. Rear ‘4 wider, affording ample three persons, as a result grease in the width of fread to 59 tnches on 1 dent and 68 inches on | “manders. Every provision has b for driving comfort. I: to the adjustable seats adjustable brake and clut adjustable steering colur new treadile type acceler pedals are fitted with ru The safety glass windshi ' epened to full ventilatin by means of a convenien crank, The new asafetj fF made of two sheets of g¢ ' polished plate glass lan a clear, transparent Pyr er. Even the severe im hammer blow will not glass to shatter. Detalls of the interior. of the President and Cs bodies disclose a new deg urious comfort a bea wide form fitting seats 3 cushioned on plilow typ Rear seats are flanked |} upholstered arm res broughams are also fitt folding arm rest in the the rear seat. UWphol ere rich mohair, bgoéad Bedford cord. with genul in the open cars, | The complete appoint clude eight-day clock. sn and vanity case in the 13$-Inch sedans and Folding ash receivers ar into the doors of five- sedans, victorias and bi lighters ar The new President re Btudebaker engineers are tent to rest on their laur ble improvements have b motor and Horsepower has been and performance further by means of new duplex ion and downdraft ma The new system in effec’ two carburetors and 1: / *ach feeding four cylind | Carburetor is fitted with proved type accelerat Which gives the motor i ®ponsivenerg. One of the outstanding is the developm ent and Commande It prevents over-choking of crankcase oll. In the choke lever can be ) ® Way out for the ful ect sometimes requ in cold weather. a8 the metor starts, ho _ -Valve automatically open | Yent the admission of r 'S*£0line to the cylinders. re and stroke of the ‘Motor remain 3% by 43 on displacement ts 1 Inches. N. 4. C. C. ratir h. p The new Commander } | tor develops 80 horsepo' and stroke of 31-1 Piston displacem . ches, The motor ‘yY neat and compa and has a notable t per horsepower, as ne horsepower for eight pounda o Bohnalite pistons t and split ski VY nine-bearing crank kably amooth | roughout the speed ran “ Commander Six mot horsepower, Bore a 3% by 4% Inches, a t ls 248 cubic ht. tO ™ Mander chassis des! follows that of the } ’ The ease and better re Dictator Eres thefr first ¢ ap many improvements ents made @uring , hs. Thelr smart body * Color treatment emph Fr and stamina of ov a by the same briltt “Og staff that prod

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ss a —". LORS . Bi al Y % Eat Me Epes my % Sod tthe Mee st ea yy rd FUDEBAKER MPFERS FULL PLINE AT SHOW Eights, Improved and Erskine on ‘the List. ghe turie Motor Car Co., Stude- c distributer here, will offer a ander Eight, an im- Commander Six at a new and a new President New E Six at the Auto Show here this. Rounding out the complete TS aweker line are the Dictator a the Erskine Six. | ' ' president is offered in two | with longer wheelbases of | |: and 135 inches. Both chassis ered with a new 115-horse- motor, which has already ? ted its ability by win- sea for Studebaker every official and endurance record tor equipped stock’ cars, apa be es of power or price. me pew Commanders The Commander Eight the ‘er $0-horsepower and igs 15-horsepow er. - 4 complete range of beautiful pody styles is offered on the | Presidents and Commanders. | & ; Sule safety glass windshields with Mable blade windshield cleaners, ind adjustable front seats for the ar The adoption of double “ep frame construction has had marked effect in lowering -the wt of the bodies and has given “ee cars an even lower center of 2 w~ for increased safety and qadability. ' Many features which make for ™ sed comfort are evident in body design. There is more ee room in both front and rear mmpartments. Rear seats are wider, affording ample room for fe persons, as a result of an in- s in the width of the rear 4 to 59 inches on the. Presi- Went and 58 inches on the Com- wanders. | Every provision has been made “er driving comfort. In addition 4 q to the adjustable seats there are @ the rear seat. 4 sedans, victorias ® Cigaretie 4 proved Mw type “choke used ‘Mijostable brake and clutch pedals, “new treadle type accelerator. Foot pedals are fitted with rubber pads. “The safety glass windshield can be 'epened to full ventilating position “by means of a conveniently placed ‘tank, The new safety glass is are longer, lower and room- | of and are fitted with nonshatter- | | President eight-cylinder line. : are | ; anted on chassis of 120 inches |} of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, THREE NEW STUDEBAKER CARS ensiy 4 x ‘ _ ‘ @A\have built into this new 1929 ser- BOVE is the two-passenger cabriolet of the new Studebaker Erskine Six line, while in the center is the five-passenger sedan model of the Below is the Commander regal roadster iwith rumble seat. The Lurie Motor Car Co. will exhibit these cars. ' | | He adjustable steering column, and a. “made of two sheets of ground and! ' polished plate glass laminated to “aciear, transparent Pyralin bind- | @ et. Even the severe impact of ai! ‘hammer blow will not cause the. glass to shatter. @ Details of the interior treatment '@tthe President and Commander @ dolles disclose a new degree of lux- - @ wows comfort and beauty. / wide form fitting seats are deeply ‘ttshioned on pillow type springs, ‘ The Rear seats are flanked by heavily “Wholstered arm rests. © The ‘broughams are aiso fitted with a tdding arm rest in the center of Upholstery fabrics pete rich mohair, broadcloth or ; | Bedford cord, with genuine leather | : i the open cars. @ The complete appointments in- _ By chile eight-day clock. smoking set Mp 8nd vanity case in the President /4binch sedans and limousine. Folding ash receivers are recessed ‘into the doors of five-passenger and broughams. lighters are regular “upment on many models. | Studebaker engineers are not con- ) tractive and effective A A RD EE Me een --- @ ‘nt to rest on their laurels. Nota- | ble improvements have been made | Throughout motor and chassis. Horsepower has been increased ‘And performance further improvec means of new duplex carbure- | a and downdraft peme New system in effect provides Wo carburetors and manifolds, p tach feeding four cylinders. The “@rburetor is fitted with an 3 type accelerating Which gives the motor instant re- “Monsiveness, § One of the outstanding improve- ‘Ments is the development of a on -Preaident and Commander motors. = Prevents over-choking and dilvu- tien of crankcase oil. In operation the choke in . o ? | . lever can be pulled al! 'vinced that In the new ; Way out for the full choking wens sometimes required Ng in cold weather. As soon ‘tthe met 3 or st : } fever, 2 arts, 10we | tomed 4 automatically opens to pre- ine to the cylinders. Te and stroke of the President wr remain 31 J : In 3% by 4% inches tunity 336 cubic 2 © =) vee displacement is . ms NAL C. OC. rating is * DP, : The new Commander Eight mo- ter develops 80 Horsepower from | and stroke of 31-16 by 4% TMehes. Piston displacement is 250 table inches, he motor is excep- ly neat and compact in de- end has a notable ratio of ht per horsepower. as it devel- ne horsepower for approxi- pony eight pounds of “rut and split skirt and a y nine-bearing crankshaft in- remarkably smooth operation "Ughout the speed range. Commander Six motor devel- ; Srsepower. Bore and stroke ; ~ by 4% inches, and ptston : oe is 248 cubic inches. fon ander chassis design close- : ws that of the President. Springs, lower center of * @nd improved chassis bal- héve brought about greater ease and better roadibility Dictator and Erskine Siz th. or } f / moderate cost engine | sees _ ac ret inary merit tt. Bohnalite pistons with in-| ™* hieverment of no ordinary mie manitfoldineg. | im- | well | | from increased values, The and initiative of automobile man- ufacturers were never at a higher peak, and advantages for the °w car buyer were never so apparent. It is this never ceasing Amer- ican manufacturing initiative and the constant search for better methods, better engineering and better service that has made it possible today to offer cars of the | quality and with the appointments which would have cost mately $5000 a few years ago, at 1000 to $2000. -They are |ears which have everything in the | way |comfort and quality both | performance, which the world’s most costly cars offer, and the American public has been quick of appearance, 'to realize these values. Yer | ities. sett the admission of more raw | qual ~ we are 400" Se- In our own case ries we have achieved a the requirements of those accus- to the finest automobile The lengthened wheel- base give the cars the long sweep | of line which only the very expen- 'sive models have had the oppor- ‘vanced Nash ; to attain before. body design the ad- methods of produc- tion have made possible a beauty and Juxury never before attained in this price field: and its style has received universal praise and ap- proval. Its mechanical character, new Salon size, performance and appearance | are such as people formerly ex-. pected only in cars of the very highest price. Engineers concede that it is an to build a car as commodious, as highly advanced in mechanical de- tails. as handsome and even more perfect in operation than cars which a few yeare ago sold at twice the price. Another “400” shows the trend of which rar feature motor progress is the twin-ignition motor | This motor is ranked as the year's most important contribution to American automobile progress. Other outstanding improvements found tn this ‘new “400” car, which are either new to the industry or their first formal! appearance | found only on the most costly moé. Many improvements and re-| els, include Bijur centralized chas- ents made " curing recent Thelr emart body lines and Selor treatment emphasize the “id stamina of motors @e- et by the same brilliant engi- 8 are thet produced the Ger and the world chame o™ President wich: gis lubrication, Houdaille double- action hydraulic shock absorbers with their effective Nash out. board mounting: bumpers front and rear as factory equipment and a new steering design which provides an ease of driver contro! never before matched by rcutomotive enc'neers. 116NEW BODY | STYLES SHOWN BY GARDNER 50 Color Combinations Of- fered in Three Series of EKight-in-Line Cars. For 1929 the Gardner Motor Co., Inc., offers three new series of eight-in-line automobiles. The new line, on display at the Automobile Show, comes in threc wheelbase lengths, 16 body styles, more than 50 striking color combinations, and with a greater array of improve- ments both mechanically and dec- oratively, than ever accomplished by this manufacturer. Prices range from $1295 to $2395. The new line, designated as ger- ies “120,” “125” and “130” from the wheelbase lengths of the cars in the three series, carries on the traditions of the company for individual smartness, with an en- tirely new series of bodies having numerous distinct improvements. The lines are longer, deeper, nar- rower, with an entirely new con- tour of radiator that blends with the slender, low sweep of line and fenders, Gardner has gone to special pains in these new bodies to originate new color schemes of beautiful symphony, within and without. There are over 59 of these stand- ard color choices of exterior lacquer and 25 varieties of interior trim. It is said that Gardner engineers . FEBRUARY 3, 1929 Stearns-Knight Emphasizes Lines Of Its New Models Accentuating long, rakish lines and luxurious appointments, Stearns-Knight presents a complete line of six and eight cylinder mod- els. The company’s 1929 models will emphasize features which have brought a favorable response from American buyers during the past year. The attractive lines of these cars, made possible by a wheelbase ranging from 126 to 145 inches ac- cording to models, are strengthened by unusual color combinations, har- moniously blended. The builders have endeavored to unite the motor perfection of the Knight sleeve-valve engine the highest artistic conception of the automotive architect to produce an automobile that is the best in luxurious transportation, compell- ing beauty and the finest transpor- tation of today. The use of a worm drive rear axle has alded greatly in decreas- ing nolses. Wheelbases of the models range from inches. The wheelbase deluxe eight-cyl- inder models ranges from 187 to 145 inches. Models offered are the roadster, five-passenger sedan, two- passenger coupe, seven-passenger sedan. six-cylinder 126 to 134 with | ies a perfection in mechanical, dec- orative and comfort features that transcends any of thelr previous efforts. One observer referred to the “130” sedan as a “mechanical! symphony that makes driving well Moon Adopts Fedco » Number Systems The Moon Motor Car Co. an- nounces it has adopted the Fedco Number System to minimize the automobile theft hazard. A seria) number plate is attached to the cectsldiinemenmemeeeenemmeneeiannl in ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH instrument board of each car made | per day or fraction thereof’ él4b- removed without detection. This plan gives Moon owners a ioss of use insurance policy, effective for one year from date car is delivered. During this time the owner will be reimbursed at the rate of $5 PAUE 7B sing from the time theft is re- ported. The maximum amovuat payable is $150 on each theft. * This policy is written by ds Insurance Co. of London hee presented to all new owners free of charge. such a way that it cannot be [A NEW CAR»=avs A WARMER GARAGE | BUILD NOW ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Pay No More Garage Rent See FREE—LINING Inside-Shéetrock lining or Hexa- gon Shingles or one coat of paint on every garage or porch ordered during February. “= veal Places a Permanent (Non-Sectional) PERFECT BUILT GARAGE on your premises Special Prices By ae ‘ During This Month . NZI EL RIDKERCo. Frame and Brick Garages, Porches and Porch Remodeling and Repairing ny” : Builders of “Perfect Built Garages and Homes” 4054 West Pine Blvd. Phones: Lindell 9350-0589 ness PArkview 4280-W Without any obligation te me, please send information on the items check~ Garages Na (eee eee eeeeeee eo Repa pie peor nigh effortleas.”’ iS mkaseainenmesiaannaiedaaaaial A A ane e See ee ee ateeeetneenennmerttt ‘ | | Service Managers : 4 / Favor Sunday Closing The Service Managers’ Bureau of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ | Association, meeting at the Mar- | quette Hotel Friday evening, Jan. | | 25, following a dinner, unanimous- | St. Louis | ; ’ ly passed a resolution indorsing the | . . i closing of automobile service and | motor | : | sales rooms in the city of St. Louis car improvemertt and development. | on Sundays. The resolution ad- dressed to the Board of Aidermen asks that body to pass the neces- sary ordinance to bring about this closing. About 119 service managers, rep- resenting that many avftomobile firms, attended the meeting. They were addressed by A. C. McQuillan of the McQuillan Co., 2916 Olive street, who went into a technical description of proper methods of applying lacquer or duco painting on automobiles, the correction oF body and door rattles and methods lor straightening of body dents. John W. Wright, manager of the | Auto Dealers Salvage Co. Yards at | 6606 Easton avenue, told the serv- | ice managers of the handling dur- | ing the past four months of 3250 | ingenuity | ' | old automobiles which had been! purchased from St. Louis dealers. | He described the salvage yard and | | said that every part of the car was |'saved and sent to a market except / the squeak in the left rear springs. Wright was introduced by Maj. | approxi- | con. | car of | which meets all of | In the} Robert E. Lee. who said that the salvage company was a subsidiary | | ever announced. Think of it—a car ‘of the St. Louis Automobile Deal- ers’ Association and that the heads of their respective firms were the stockholders. < of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., chairman of the Service Managers’ Bureau, presided. ‘Dunlop Tire Testing Cars Move South This week, Dunlop's test cars are moving south. For months a year, they burn up the ' t ‘es at Buffalo. ithey avoid the snow drifts so that | each car can pile up more miles | would be possible | Altogether | Dunlop burns up over a million | day than weather. | each fn blizzardy road-miles a year. “This road-testing has but one purpose,” according to falo. “The object is to fing out the truth about our tires and other tires, so that we can continually improve our own.” The fleet of test cars consists of Fords, old and new | Chevrolets, ' Cadillacs. SE A NE eter cee shifts of drivers. The tests are conducted by mounting usually two Dunlop tires and two competitive makes on the same car. sedan. Thus they are under a con- stant full load, not a light ioad. The inflation is purposely held at about 26 per cent under the proper fig- ure, for this comes nearer being the average pressure the average car owner hag tn hie tires. At 800-mile intervals, the right and left tires are exchanged. Those that start on the rear always re- imain on the rear, and front. Wheel alignment and brake adjustment are kept true, and nev- er permitted to get eway from proper adjustment. James Hershfelt, service manager | elght | roads within a radius of 100 miles) of the Dunlop $22,000,000 tire fac. | During winter, | Collyer. | vice-president of Dunlop at Buf- | models, | Buicks, Oaklands, and | The average daily mile- | lage of each test car is 450, for} ‘about 300 days a year, with two | The ioad is regulated | by sand bags to conform to the | average carried in a five-passenger | | ERE’S the biggest news Peerless has | that looks quality—acts quality—is quality. And at a price easily within reach ’ | of everyone. | It’s the big new Six-61—a brilliant ex- pression of Peerless ideals—a success : over | were | York Show. in ight—a car for which 8236 orders a single day at the New | Trainload shipments to leading distri- | butors have already started. Car buyers—dealers—distributors — even other manufacturers who have seen the Six-61 —declare that it is the greatest car ever sold at so low a price. It is only #1195 Peerless invested over a million dollars in developing this car to sell at a price so low. For it is big, roomy -— 7 faster on its feet, more beautiful any automobile that ever sold at a price approaching this. its price class. Get out your rule and check the Six-61 specifications against those of any car in Yeu'll find that this car’s many advan- tages make it an automobile such as you likewise | those on the front remain on the! Automobile Buyers A big new Six SPECIFICATIONS Engine—SixCylinder,3 "34" Bearing Crankshaft Four pointrubber jon Reser tol to i Deestnes Gasoline Pump and Filter Stromberg with Ab Gleaner aud On Filter section. Bumpers integral PD wre Alemi system — Alemite Pressure have never before been able to own for so small an investment. Every graceful line, every detail of equip- mere ae finish—every turn of the motor tells its story of quality. A Complete New Peerless Line Simultaneously with the announcement of the Six-6] SB serene is introducing another new —the Straight 125. Also exhibited at the show will be the 1929 Six-81 and the Six-91 both of which were introduced within the past few months. : This means that you can have your choice of four different Peerless cars— pond Sa wrcry price—but one in Compare them with the other autome- biles on display. That’s the only way you can fully realize the values that Peerless offers today. Eight-125 Five-passenger Sedanmn++.,*eeeeees Eight-125 Seven-passenger Sedan + + ++ «++ ++ (AD prices at foceary) Bumpers extra on Standard Models ” DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., 3107-15 Locust Blvd., St.Louis, Mo. / P. H.. BROCKMAN, Pres.

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sign ey 0 ET e Be Le . ce. 7 Vintec 4 ami 4 ie ato ey ee Se 3 oe aad x i $ ee * se gh mee ’ ages es 4 PAGE sB ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 | ss : i “3 =s=éPART NINE. 9 GRAHAM-P? 9 «ADDS NEW [= TOITS! “7 i Three Six Cylinder 8 = Models and Two! to Be Seen at Sh Rete cer ’ ——— ~ ae ; waned ee ee Se ot ais. - 4 wi Sah oo o sees eG. My ate HT geen “y ¥ "i crn eR. 3 eee ere eeIOIS e ME a EI LING | OI RES. AI MON > tye te te 0 eet eer Peet Te oe — - Pana eta aoe Pina MR git Stent Wi 99 OA A Ea ots. wis 3 2 a TS indie, aoe ME, eae site ~ Sa es Fey REWER Ed, vietnaibeaees =, Benet PEASY oe gee ae . - ~ oon ’ A ORI TT MER Te = eect eee gee a * G - a. J ade - as hes Sin a Ae ote Five chassis models, one new 123-horsepower inder car of 127-inch whe geli at a popular price, Graham-Paige line t ted this year by the C ler Motor Co.. distribute gutomobile show. Dist body styles and numer chanica! improvements of design mark the three si ears and two eights, Longer wheelbase and wer, with superior and smoothness attained yefinements, are present ©" models, which are equipped with hydraulic gorbers and internal (1 brakes. Centralized chai % cation ts a feature of t - Graham-Paige four- spe > yission with two high s | rect and semidirect, is fo but the smallest six. The treatment of '% moulding on the 612 an modeis is notable. The running back from the shell, sweeps upward at corner post, and its grac ig continued in the new ft) ets that support the vis monious treatment of ra sor, and roof lines also a new effect, The tatest modes in 4 trim appear in all mod plece crowned fenders 0 contour, radiators of grea new styl. headlamps, m. cow! lamps mounted o pand, «li chromium. pl narrow vertical louvres, from the radiator tine, c enhance the beauty of al Painstaking attention fort, convenience, and noted in the sMailer @ ? the ldaruer cars. For ins uphoime:y material of th six is (‘huse mohair, * \ Special deluxe features | ; é' for trim and equipment n el 837, the largest Grab Genuine walnut window | * scoting panels, the Jatt | pewter inlays. and spec worked in the fabric on are among its exclusive @ detachabie wheels are equipment; spare whe mounted in fender wells, The consistent similar sign and equipment ip all . “a a characteristic of the ” Be ay Paige line. Features fort = exclusively in the larger. ~- er-priced models now apt ae smaller models as well. | “ta are new to all chassis, or corporated in some of t! to make all five uniform Far surpassing any other fine car in total vol- — . ume of sales! = at 5 BRS See acre — : — “ . . ‘ mato ae A te a : on z's mai a e ™ a alae permet : meres Aap SRE, PARRA, ROS Ki RTs eee anne eng pertinent ait + Mine seemeltny Oat et peeiete? | NONE eA oat et AS cll in enve ae" —— ap dineniatag ethene ~ ah a eee |. sehen eat. re - ‘ Te nies coer r ES eT AFT, Tp EE ao Se “eats Ree a ey ase Se aa “73a > i eae, OS ss teen | ean the. ‘ - - “A ptt: te Re ee ee 0 Prepon: “aaa whats Spe Ks Loew 5 pone = i “4 ene 5 a} 2 Poke, ; - Y “ Se ee ee v3 PRs ort 7 Me s eS i hae ¥. * rah 2 a * 3 mon » a | | wally 4 a x ae eo the Graham. Paige line, ar - *nt in all models except | has greeted Buick year after year for more a than a decade! fh | Bee 4 lubrication has been adop «three larger models have : Tadiator shutters, he complete Graham-! The public knows what it wants. The public . eee ‘< a Be ce ae OPA a me cr actid PED Mase \ SAMO Satin RR SiO, ABTS SS ATES Es Fe aeeaAS ‘ Pa darian negnc ninaienininaghind ponies oar gangs soatnte ate “pe aree seus Coronet . « ndet ad 4 me md eh “ ee ste an ema sp eg eh ase Avatars tee sie uitediondimeestt sie ae SRR: PER acs Si, “st sas pace oR ay gh PIE cite, aapere AL, aemOsbtiE:. Ault ull ul ) Ae inch wheelbase, 2-inch | nch stroke, 62 horsepow: ¥ types, innit! $18—-B8tx cytind ’ ch wheelbare, 3% -Inch t | Sch stroke, 77 horsepow oe transmiasion; sev: YDea definitely settles fine car leadership by selecting Buick! inenodet 621—Six cylind | ("eh wheelbase, 3% inch | Sh stroke, 97 horsepow ao transmission: six ho tn Odel $27 — Bight eyline ch wheelbase, 3% -iInch } e e e . ‘ » Ine stroke West Side Buick Auto Co. St. Louis County Auto Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. RE ee eines Kingshighway and McPherson 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Retail Sales Department y "Mode! 837—Bignt eyting Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. : Vandeventer and West Pine = it Wheelbase: 3% iheh t ; Webster Groves Motor Co. | a Kuhs-Buick Co. Summit and Lockwood Schnure Motor Co. | . aero 2837 North Grand Blvd. _ Webster Groves, Mo. 2216-18 Locust St. _ 24 chassis design. . . . ° ° 7 A malsston, an "aun Kast Side Buick Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. EK. A. Dodge Motor Co. . See 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. 3654 South Grand Blvd. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, Ill. "2 “Ac? Of brilliant: pert For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JE fferson 3370 / | be rae, Drake teat ft ve 4.22 to ite advanced dest %. -'*¢ carburetion’ 7 manitoig WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THB! ? i wie | t | ms. a of : e habia USE a itHenedine obec

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a pA 9 QS Yas ~ \ ~ SY SY IS SAAS SS . : PQ ~~ . " WAS ~a WN ~ ~ ~~ ~ a." \ “\ A ~. ~~. ~ " » SS . SS SS \ ‘ ~ P ™ a . SSS SY S \ N . | Cc) SS \ S \ ~AS ‘ . SS SA \ + . 7 S SS Se J \ : \ ~ oy \ on . — . . .* ‘ SY SS \ " . we ~ % ~~ . MO x . AN .,‘ . ‘ F \ ® Part NINE. " ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. PAGES 1—6C_ jj —_ . . 4 ES | AM PAIGE body types: Five-passenger four-| ingly handsome; the lines of the! design, and the five bodies are of- | per moulding. Steel or wire wheels Artistic Lines for the low-priced six field. This strik- jat the hands of the driver absolute _ GRAH ivi" «| door sedan; nor eg ee body and the chassis are thorouzh- | fered in a pleasing variety of :olor. ht car yo we 2 natural wood & ing model easily accommodates five ; control of starting the motor, opere- i _ ’ ’ two-passenger couye witi rumble; ly up-to-date, with the effect of! For example, the five-passéuxner| wheels, are optional. "hi ating the lights and sounding the : 4 4 ADDS N EW eS. seat, five-passenger sport »ha ton | power and speed augmented by he) sedan is finished in town car blue, More Women Drivers. | W hippet 6 Coach PE BA | ge ahmed oI horn is ae ea the fentenen In iF : = with semi-custom body, and two- | V-shape radiator, the sweeping| with upper panels and mouldings | Large increases in the number of} The ultra-modern design is car- oom er body. narnia models | speed and power performance the \ a TO {TS LINE passenger roadster with rumople | one-piece crown fenders, ind hejin black. A double hair-line strip@| qwomen drivers are reported by ried out in the Superior Whippet of the Whippet six, a seven-bear- | superior Whippet six coach shows . i seat. | graceful roof and body lines. Body | of ivory marks the lower mould- \geajers, registration officials, and ing crankshaft is employed. The | a distinct improvement over former =a In appearances the 827 is strik-| trim and fittings are of the latest| ing, and a single hair-line the up-|\yotor clubs. six coach, with artistic lines new to |“Finger-Tip Control,” which places | models. i ; J Three Six Cylinder Chassis Bg : : = F Models and Two Eights | AZ ; i . to Be Seen at Show. | 8-90 Sport Sedan $1395 890 Sedan $1495 8-90 Speedster $1495 8-90 Phaeton Sedan $1695 890 Cabriolet $1495 8-90 Victoria $1495 890 7-Passenger Sedan $1595 - ‘Five chassis. models, including one new 123-horsepower elght-cyl- > inder car of 127-inch wheelbase, to 1B gel) at a popular price, make up ‘7m the Graham-Paige line to be pre- i sented this year by the Gross-But- i - fer Motor Co.. distributer, at the TH automobile show. Distinguished 7m tedy styles and uumerous mé- 4 chanical improvements of advanced design mark the three six-cylinder are and two eights. | Longer wheelbase and increased power, with superior flexibility ’ and smoothness attained by engine “H refinements, are present in all models, which are regularly equipped with hydraulic shock ab- gorbers and internal (hydraulic) prakes. Centralized chassis lubri- cation is a feature of the largest giz and both eights, while the ‘S Graham-Paige four-speed trans- “mission with two high speeds, di- ® rect and semidirect, is found tn al! but the smaliest six. | | The treatment of the hood | (@ moulding on the 612 and the 615 | F models is notable. The moulding. running back from the radiator | shell, sweeps Upward at the front | corner post, and its graceful curve | ™ igcontinued in the new type brack- | ‘ ects that support the visor. MHar- F monious-treatment of radigtor, vi- | sor, and roof lines also phoduces a new effect. The itatest modes in design and trim appear in ail models. One- piece crowned feuders of graceful contour, radiators of greater depth, | new styl. headlamps, matched by | cow! lamps mounted -on a cow! | band, ali chromium plated, and | narrow vertica! louvres, set back from the radiator line, combine to | enhance the beauty of all models. | Painstaking attention to .com- | fort, convenience, and looks is noted in the sMailer as well as | e the larger cars. kor instance, the | ) upholmeiy material of the smaliest - six ig (hase mohair, : Special deluxe features of inter. | . lor trim and equipment mark mod- | el 837, the largest Graham-Paige. Genuine walnut window and wain- | 6-80 Cabriolet $1095 ecoting panels, the latter having 680 Victosia $1095 pewter inlays. ahd special panels worked in the fabric on the doors, are among its exciusive effects. Six detachable wheels are standard | equipment; epare wheels are mounted in fender wells. The consistent similarity of de- sign and equipment in alt chassis fs a characteristic of the Graham- Paige line. Features formerly used exclusively in the larger and high- er-priced modeis now appear in the Smaller models as well. Items that are hew to all chassis, or newly in- corporated in some of the chassis © make all five uniform in design are hydraulic brakes, inclosed;: | cam and lever steering gear, coin- | ' AEE ttt eo * ee The “Show Down” - | 9 @ cidentai steering and ignition lock, | additional] frame cross members, | hydraulic shock absorbers, new- | style head lamps, combination tal! und elop light, sweeping one-piece crown fenders, crankcage ventilator | and & Dew type rubber engine sus- | pension, This Uniformity of design and equipment in all chassis hus many advantages in manufacturing, per- mitting more ecenomical purchas- ing, production and assembling. with correspoiding advantages to | the dealer in facilitating mainte- hance and servicing, wreatly:en- hancing the value to the owner. The standard shift four-speed | transmission, with quiet internal- eared third-speed drive, used in tombination with a rear axle geared edout 25 per cent higher than in te usual three-speed car, is the | _**uistanding mechanical feature of | at the Show! Auburn leads the industry in putting the Six where it belongs. On top of that achievement, | Auburn at one bold sweep, obsoletes the high priced Sixes, and offers a Straight Eight for less.. Then on top of that, Auburn takes its highest priced Straight Eights, improves them and in- creases horsepower and prices them much “=> lower. Auburn believes the hour has struck P ys € 120 Victoria $1895 : be compicte Graham-Paige Sine, YMmarized is as follows: % el 612—Six cylinders, 112- ey Wheelbase, 2-inch bore, 4% Ach Stroke, €2 horsepower: seven “¥ types. may 615—-Six cylinders, 115- fl vas Wheelbare, 314 -Inch bore. 4%- j oa 77 horsepower, four- rans even * hn Mission; seven body iceman 621—Six cylinders, 121- fe |? wheelbase. $%% Inch bore, 5- ; ‘2h stroke 97 : ® Ped transmi ransmission: six body types. Ode! 827 ~— ight cylinders, 127- base, 3%-inch bore. 4%- ‘¢. 122 horsepower: four- transmission; six body een =e SS SPSL bile Show, or come to our salesrooms now, 2 c and see this complete line of New Series Models, a a <1 oe -_— ee ,, 104! 837—Bignt cylinders. 137- | ve wheelhase: 3% tAch bore, 4%- ae mes “'roke. 122 horrepower; feur- transmiasion: six body The hew straight elght embodies vw advanced features in body Alrmeti pestags has Goan cudunad to S cunts for the fires ounce ond 20 comms ter onsh ob Btond exman, ee Acrwmall darts for qwtrteer ommmmmemrty cot ee tee. and its unusually high- | CEntral A BU Peta) *nEine, mode! 827 is ex-_ 2764 - a ol Chassis desicn. With its Prices fo. bh. Aubara or Cane: ville, Ladieme. UTOMOBILE COMP. - ° am Paige four-speed trans- ee ee Pp | NY Di ib t 1 io o ‘0 rank high wp) in the ist | 5 , i 9 bthe e? Of brilliant performance. | MOLLMAN-AUBURN CO., E. St. Louis, Ill., Distributors } N. a. ¢ E bet a we ROTH nwer % +6, | N-WELLSTON COMPANYS \. €. HARDIN COMPANY MOSTETIER & HALEY FALERS JACKSONVILLE AUBTEN COMPAS, “TEELVILLE MOTOR COMPAN?. =™ “¥ Drak, test 41 elops 123] 6s45 Basten Ng Wetlsten, Missvur:. Louisiana, Missourt. MOTOR COMPASY., D tig E. Court &., deckseuvilic, Ml. Steels ile, BM). Per, This gain in sewer | FOSTER MOTOR COMPAS}. Bowling Green, Missoor!. GRAUL GARAGE, ', Re i a an | BELLEFONTAINE GARAGE Springfield. Missourt | ' Upper Alten, Ti. FEANK HAGDER, LEO BARDIECS. - S advanced design, with | Chesterfield. Missouri. REICHEL MOTOR COMPANY, CAPE Fot a 4 — Cd., KOCKY MOTOR COMPANY, Pittefield, pi. I ved carburetion P| clus- | . Cape Girardeau. seer Catro. il. im —— , DMAN’S GARAG sv EN-QUINCY MOTOR SALES CO., LOUIS ORTG Bm manifold construcuan. opgzentre $0.58, Ce- rae eset Se Be ae Grsana iy. i ‘ow model ts offered in five) ol

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AO + ye ae ER SPE. SRA ROM EEL ES ate “AY i te et am "Bi , vaee es ts N ee oe . 5 se Rp ite ee 4 Ss. ew “ Taya ee SO a EN pm ine bik) ah A ERPS ARE IOI RE PER me wee cba ie aa 38 Py xe Rae So eer ot - : ~ : es tent a ev re Rot age capes A Pr 9a wag” es yee ae wegiyy 7) s' fas Ser . Picton 4 "ota os - . - , set aI Sen 8 mcs ge Sate : nae ii s , nd se 4 ways ah Se Fi ‘ : y beng e ke = Lied s Pe OES = - Pl ong Ne pL ae a a . At ae oe PS Were th cane baa 7 oy -*° CUR EP, oie eb eregel he 4" pe : a he RTs ty, apices ss iemeder- —y secon’, ‘ Loe 2 ori aphne ello Mpeg ot BS. 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Se = = hey eae : py. | ia nes 4 ‘ ba :- ¢ : " ¢ 5; * See j if Ti ig © ‘i rf . # 4 m4 se £ ¢ ¢ Waa ‘ TO > 7 > ae 2 | ] - oo EP ; ‘ Sf ae F Po I : ae. ae vi Lf d H “Es, i L . > Mig BS - = 3 “Baie t us ; x ce 2 B Ts : m hae i - a 7 oe "4 et Ue « 7 4 : = ’ .: re SUR ¢ ( $a mie Pe » aie q eae. : 8) ; i Bs et ta > 5 eS iW £ it SS 4 : - 2 ¥ ‘ a : ’ i - . , : 3 * =o ¢ § 4 be : 4 - hae ' - a+ it zi pee > $53 ; mth 4. = te 4 * Si rT I pe eae ae ‘PAGE 2C DISCUSSES HOW TRUCKS CUT COSIS Paul W. Seiler of General Motors Talks of Their Part in Transportation. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. PONTIAC, Mich., Feb. 2.—News- papers, g0od roads and modern trucks are in a natural alliance which may, during 1929, contrib- ute. powerfully to a reduction of “America’s high merchandise dis- tribution costs—estimated at 609 per cent by most economists—in the opinion of Paul W. Seiler, pres- ident of the General Motors Truck Co. “A year from now,” he said, “‘we may speak of 1929 as the year that wiped out distances. To do that is one of the greatest opportunities this year brings to American bus!- ness. In facing our part of the op- portunity, we of the truck industry find ourselves allied with the news- papers of this country by the very | op i mutuality of our aims and plans. Vastly freer movement of com- modities between city and what is still called “country.” is a basic factor, Seiler contends, in any real reduction of the distribution costs. “There is a fundamental trend,” he continued, which none of us has yet calculated accurately, and which very few businesses have even started to use, toward tre- mendous expansion in the influ- ence-areas of cities. The growth and influence-expansion of news- papers illustrates that quite clcar- ly, I think. “This trend is apt to be more sharply defined !n 1929 than in any previous year and, perhaps, than in any single year to come. “Therein lies ripe opportunity for the manufacturer who would eut his distribution costs. And an equally golden opportunity for the great city merchandising estab- lishments which must find ways to increase their armies of custom- ers in order to use the full poten- tials of their remarkable organiza- tions. “The merchandising and storage facilities are in the cities. Outside the cities are vast new salesfields of people as modern-minded and as modern-pursed as any who iive within formal city-limits. Com- munication is already established, influence is already created and functioning, by progressive news- papers. “Cutting distances and time, get- ting full and free flow of commodi- ties between the great, modern ‘in- mer-city’ and the rich ‘outer-city’ Is the final link. “And that pulls us squarely back to paved roads of quality and quan- tity both adequate—a cause in which newspapers are doing some ef the most effective fighting.” Modern trucks have already con- tributed a great deal today this re- sult, Seiler declares but adds that their full use in the basic industry of commercial transportation can- mot really begin until adequate road-building programs are a reali- “Movement from the cities out- ward will automatically bring greater movement of commodities inward to the cities. And this will, quite naturally, aid in solving some of the farmers’ problems. “When more farmers own and eontrol, as part of their farm equipment, the means for trans- porting a greater part Produce, farm-profits cannot of nection it is interesting to note the Illinois: that 86 per cent of the State’s 225.597 farms have auto- mobiles (and 13 per cent of them more than one car), while only 12 per cent have trucks. “It is my firm conviction that a ™Man cannot begin to get the po- tential earning-power of his farm, today. unless he owns, and intelli- gently uses, the distance-eating modern truck.” Seiler declared that one of the most serious aims of his company is the promotion of more effective co-operation between truck-buyer and truck-maker or geller. “When the word ‘modern’ is ap- piied to trucks it really conveys something that came into being when we first employed Buick en- gines in commercial transporta- tion: greater speed with greater safety, and the ability of a truck to do ite work under modern traf- fic condition. “But modern trucks, we feel, eal] for modern methods in their | selling and in their use—factors | which do not, unfortunately, fol- | Jow as naturally as might be sup- posed. “That is why we have recently announced the clearer, new method of ‘straight rating’ to determine truck capacities. The old terms— fone ton,” ‘two ton,’ etc., were vague and, too often, misleading. ‘Straight | rating’ is based on the maximum allowable tota! gross weight—from which are subtracted the exact!,- known weights of chassis and bodies. This gives exactly the top- efficiency, top-economy pay-load @apacity of any model truck, equipped with any type of body. “Te clarifies buyink, by substi- toting exact advance knowledge for guesswork and vagueness. It is in line with our policy eliminating @xcessive allowances on trade-ins. And it is tn line, too, with our offer of a real work test on any » General Motors truck.” These developments, Seller stat- 24, apply to the complete line of Genefal Motors trucks—including the new light duty series, just an- pounced, powered by 1929 Pontiac engines; the new Buick-powered } of medium duty and heavier ' and the Big Brute ‘Powered series, tor heaviest duty. their | fail | to show the results. In this een. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, .- At St. Louis Air Fields -:- IR mail pilots on the St. Louls- Chicago route join Major Al- bert Bond Lambert, who resigned as chairman of the Technical Com- mittee of the $2,000,000 Municipal Airport, in holding that practical suggestions should have been ob- tained before city engineers began making plans for the airport. The mail pilots, headed by their chief, “Bud” Gurney, are interest- ed principally in the lighting equipment that is to be installed. They join in a protest. against “lighting, up the field like a Christ- mas tree,” as the $100,000 lighting plan proposed by city engineers has been characterized. “Lights that are too bright biind a pilot both in landing and after he gets in the air on the takeoff,” Gurney explained. ‘Flood lights ure also bad in a low fog, caus- ing a glaring haze over the ground. Flood lights also serve to obscure field markers and are blinding to a pilot in an inclosed plane.” The mail pilots agree that 110- volt field markers, used in connec- tion with a guiding beacon, an il- luminated wind cone and red lights to indicate obstructions are ideal night landing equipment. T. A. T. Leases Airport. Plans for the leasing of the pro- posed 425-acre airport south of East St. Louis to Trans-continen- tal Air Transport, Inc., ind the Curtiss Flying Service, were com- pleted last week. The side is owned by the St. Louis Air Terminals, Inc, 8 &1, 000,000 concern, headed by Mark C. Steinberg, St. Louis broker. The Air Terminals Co. will {nstal] run- ways, drainage and lighting equip- ment and the tenant concerns, which have a 20-year lease at an unannounced rental, will erect their own buildings. The airport will be one of seven in the T. A. T. train-plane route from New York to California, to le Started next June. Curtiss Flying Service will conduct a flying schoo! and inter-city acrial tax} sery the field. rises Gardner Trophy Race. Details for the first annual) Gard- ner trophy race for commercial gir- planes, which will finish at Parks Airport on Memorial day, are be- ing completed by Maj. Albert Bond ees chairman of the Contest ommittee, an , : eee” , ad T. Preston Sultan, The race is Open to planes of any design, engines being limited to 800 cubie inches displacement, which admits J-5 Whirlwind en- gines. The trophy race, for which @ grand prize of $5000 has been offered, will be preceded by an elimination race starting May 28 from the following five points: Buffalo, N. Y.: Jacksonville, Fla.: and Fargo, N. D. $750 and second prize of $250. The Prize money has been offered by Russell Gardner Jr.. automobile Manufacturer, The trophy race will start at Parks Airport, the 10 pilots fin- ishing first and second in the pre- | liminaries participating in a speed | test to Indianapolis and return. At | Indianapolis the planes wil} turn a pylon at the Speedway, at which the annual automobile race will be in progress, Woman Mechanic on Job. Miss Marie Malik, the only wom- an to take the mechanical course at the Von Hoffmann Flying School, was graduated last Friday and three day. later went to work in the wing construction depart- ment at the Cessna factory Wichita, Kan, Miss Malik. whose home is in St. Louis, plans to work | at the Cessna plant for a time and findings of a survey recently con- | ducted by Government agencies in | then take a flying course, Parks Curriculum Changes. After Feb. 15 the primary flying course at Parks Air College, now 10 hours, will be doubled with an increase in tuition from $450 to $600. On the same date the ad- vanced flying course, 40 hours, wil! be shortened to 30 hours and the tuition, now $650, will be reduced to $500. On March 15 a night fly- ing course, including 20 hours night flying and 10 hours flying in fog, will be started. The cur- riculum of this course will include advanced navigation, mathematics and meteorology. ae ~ eed RS - —— fates ~ >? a 2 ee nae . ? hua ee ce 20 . wh. Se seers?” ~ gan Sk * 4« rs the thrilling Airplane feel of the new FRANKLIN — now presented at amazing low prices and astounding performance that actually has the fee/ of driving an airplane. Even in the take-off of the Franklin the new silent transmission affords instant speed and extreme quietness., With its greatly advanced performance, its modern beauty and its sensational new low prices, Franklin is 2 x Te “- : Ae ee ting * % fs “ - easily the most outstanding value at the Show. See The One-Thirty-Five Lenger wheelbace, larger bodies; added luraries; mew, more powerfal, ais- linder, air-cooled motor (3%"26%"). The Sedan priced at $2485—ant factory. FRAN FHE NEW AIR-COOLED CAR FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. loomington— Peoria—Malcham- Kansas Ci Spxingfield, A. E. SPIELBERG, President. Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity lronton—J. R. Baldwin Franklin-Neft Motor Sales Co. Frankli Company ty—Franklin-Williams Motor Co. Mo.—Franklin-Proctor Motor Co. this beautiful car—and arrange to drive it. You'll then learn the airplane feel of the Franklin—the most unique and thrilling dtiving experience today. by larger motor. Sedan priced ot §3775—et factery. ie BG WIiITH THE AIRPLANE EEE! W ,

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_ 2 inl ba - i i ~ w ad -~ -_- = = - y : mee 1 LUUIS PUSI-OlOrAi Uri si DUNWad svar, PENAL db, Lve¥___. VL LUUIS FUdI-VISPAICH rAuL Be - ee etatete ss” tte erate eter ete otasete stesetese ta tets stetetetets serscreitsesces ~ Sets te lel eseses EIA La “\° ' . bs : th es Ey he Rd PE Oe ee ee a § Sirs” §«CcCenmmmanc” § S00, \ “UES GREED © EC MES MES mene) | Nm = Oe EN OT : os "ys * +. "ef ? * o te*et,*,* re ve Te esets * Set) bees ee a SS ES Be Or ere > ee a, Sri: CUci? GU, ‘S CRUMRGD OUD © UC: SUC D-Stt> Meeerbe eerercr ss ot as ; Tegt- Migtasc ses Telele p o.°5" ‘ . ‘ 7) Sy vtese e. ae Pet be eee be oe ee ace*s : *,%,°.* EN eT i ee a ee a | Te = Se Sa * ele tent e tate te 623 eh I I RR Ee i es ne, i ors Ce | Gre UO eee Me : ©,°,% ees tes +. et ee aatiete rite ree ere nate *.e,* etete* oo ase *, 9,9. * .** . Se teteta* *.*.* seitget or etets *tehete “ef sfegess etetere setae *.* et * OO ee oe ee eee rrr) * . otetet atest s*e tate Ord ‘_* stele eM, elele ss ee ees sees =| Gf dll ee ie Me £8 #8 | fF = = = fF — f - ii =6389—r Ud lh hh fpr lUGLlU UU OU SPeee Peet ith, “Ret beb eee P TRONS i Nn RE OE Es ee lhl ee 2 ee ee Ve oor) Mh, “OR 64eoood SE PES ee eee) PRR rr on. OOhrs res Mme Mmm GS EF a a a RO a te pn *.¢ . ll, ee eee, Me mm ltt ee ite 4 Tele cetele : “ets eee ete t eset st se i isteleteseee eeeeeeeeee Me i sss itheietetele oe tate’. :* sees Selelet «tet et ote eeeeeeeeee> Me I ER ee eee ees wpepenees Me ns ee eee tet ele + Rem eM eet efet.". fetatses’, fee, ll) i oe =—hlLkl lll lc ee fl I a ee es ssi G sl Ns 9 (I 0000000) GRR SeBhess . grt: : ; ote i feleee tess Re eterieie rot: sletetetststetss Seleteteset aes’ tte sete setete elatetete thsseeese. at Patetes efi eee eceleletele wleteletete *,? *etates eeemeeeee We IR a I Oe ie be ee RT . enete ee tetetete iets ote or rte tele « ot etatetate eSeSesese ; “ert oelete . . PER beh Oe ° * * soe l ete lace iota — 2 «ater ethtets Setete re ee =. ff MMM SE «0 IR gieret - . eter. et eet ie . Bert tates er, aesete te et eet ee Safe et abete, fete ate te * 4%. oa 9s tame" satel ere © Oe eta etete te ee at et eet ate er ee er ; Car illustrated is° Tue New CommManver BrovcHam ror Five. Six wire wheels apdtrunk standard Viz equipment— $1525, Bumpers end spare . e ae Gi, tires extra. Commanver Sevay, $7775, | ; yd F pees . cessece 5 $25 asesesshes : E 4 Ste ; suite ete Pri ces af the fact or’. caine stats *e tts eon * os = RES : it goes 4 Pee neteis: sti ’ Bae 1 es NEW AND FINER COMMANDER | | | ° * | at a still lower price! a TUDEBAKER introduces the greatest motor frame, provide supple, pliant travel-ease. Safety steel- i car ever built and sold at its price—a new $ 1 3 5 Q core steering wheel, non-shatterable windshield rh and still finer edition of the world-famous and smooth amplified-action brakes enhance your ~ & 1 Studebaker Commander. at the factory safety. New carburetion, new manifolding, new Worthy heir to the many laurels of its gallant predecessor _ sureness of starting in cold weather — these are typical refine- which traveled 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes, this | ments of these superb cars. ; new Commander is even finer, more brilliant in performance, New color themes, new smartness, new power and good | more beautiful in line and curve and color. Yet its price, manners, characterize each of Studebaker’s four great lines of ; reflecting the savings of Studebaker’s unique One-Profit motor cars, which hold every official record for speed and en- manufacture, is lower than ever! durance. World Champion President The new Commander iseasierriding, Eight, New Commander, Dictator and more comfortable inseating,steadieron | Erskine Six —each offers performance, the road at high speed. Studebaker’s comfort, appearance, outstanding in its new ball bearing spring shackles, larger _ price class. Each is a champion—and ‘ hydraulic shock absorbers, wider, aStudebaker. There are no finer motor Tesi Shes! Cuisniiiian: Muiasc thesis enn New Parsroewr E:cur Coxvenriste Casniourr ror es Folding top converts this smart clued car deepercushionsandlower,double-drop __ car credentials. a > y heen far. ew ae iste an readiter, Kemble stat— six wire wheels an Jaggege grid standard equipment. Houdaille hydraulic shock upholstery. Hydraulic shock absorbers, Other Commander models, $7750 to $1525. Prices at the factory. abserbers, Other President model: frem $1785 to $2575. Prices at the factory. LORIN REE IEG 0 WE SEIN, A RO A RG me 7 4 SS ee e oe. eet Pie IUDEBAKER Builder of Champions ‘ —_ + «# ¥ : ‘ PG ee ERS Rate ge ad ; > Exscins Rovat nee gon Five— New Passwerr reese ago frogs. Finest, fastest car ander £1000—+eficial A. A. A. record of 1000 ails 984 MIRE tim HE wire wheels — luggage rack — hy dreelic chock absorbers, Other Dictator ist Riie FOR Five Frve~$1375. This four doer sedan —S1 705. Champion of its pricectass wibpreeched is wales. Adjuit- —$000 miles im G751 comsecutsoe _ thle front seat. Nom -shatterable minates— hydraulic shock absorbers Windshield, Other Commandermed- _— ball bearing spring shackle:—ix wire Mitts ais ae ee Oe ste 43 coches, om ; a Lee ee. apaE ick eE Re d ok; te Srsas. Prices at the factory. wheels and laggage grid standard : Ersh ; i, 4 equipment. Other Di edehs SA RNR RC TR I ANT SE RS SS Ss ime Sim aadels from $8060. | 4 ’ from arias. Frit eg —— - Prices at the factory. * 4 7 GPE SUNDAY LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY OPEN EVENDHS “3 a 3 GR AND AN D LINDELL Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration : on HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. BOPP BROS. HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. GOODLOE MOTOR SALES 4 Granite City, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Hil. 1163 S. Kingshighway | CC A TT A 4 ea ~ MR &

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a Ks = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c ‘padded’ to take care of anticipated over-allowances on trad¢-ins. That is the reason back of our work test offer—which applies to our new Buick-powered series, and our Big Brute series, as well as to this ’on- tiac-powered light-duty seriés just announced.” Seiler looks for the greatest growth in 1929 that any year so far has brought to the truck industry. “More trucks will be used. They will be more efficient trucks. And they'll be more efficiently used,” he said. ‘ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 GMC TO RATE PAGE 4C . —e Hudson Essex ~ Vacuum Bog One of the power plant of the Greater Hué a the Challenger. is a er incorporated in system. The ITT booster is to assure @ ply of gasoline for th and to take care of u mands on the fuel occurs in asce hills and in driving for considerable 40 owe ern method to which I refer. With each, information will be 2ccurate in a new degree. Where. bodies of comparatively lighter type are used, such as a stake job, pay-load capacity will be relatively greater than for the same model equipped with a heavier body, such as a van job. “4 man wil] be able to invest in equipment exactly suited to the requirements of his work. He will neither have to buy and operate more ‘capacity’ than he needs—nor will he have to risk the hidden A far-reaching development, af- eosts and penalties of overloading. fecting the customary method of} wis tire equipment will be of pre- /rating truck capacities, will soon! cigely determined capacity, Known _be announced by the General Mo-| jn advance, to give the utmost | tors Truck Co., it was announced | mileage economy.” | yesterday by O, H. Perkins, man- | Outstanding advancements in | ET ee Dee iouls this light-duty series will be in- factory branch after a. communica- creased horsepower withovt in- gs lp a a diac ey creased tax liability, it wus stated, FEW BASIC OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE SEDAN FOR 1929. TRUCKS BY A CHANGES IN — 3 | SSS IbW oa > rome’ ~ 7.38 Gees t O° Rew 2 OL AMRIT A my ws a oy Me 4 acy es ” te eo. ~ - ~ re a4 ae ys a bs “ue “= * a 6 er ee) ee r an aa Pa Given additional beauty by ad- vanced styling and new color com- binations and with greater power | and finer performance, the Olds- mobile 1929 line being displayed by the St. Louis factory branch of Olds Motor Works at the Automo- = yx Si 2 eS oe) ee Ry en ey , per acakeiiaeateine woe ttl geen eee CO a ams Special Announcement™ : b> rare te ee - eee ee meth sg 2) sate - maP s gt. Ee ih $ tk Bo epee stage TR ME Plot eo EL ho mY oC es rn oa ee a~iok > ta io a ; ‘- eu I -— * . ws e - hs Pon ob ee ‘ - r; ’ Sa x? Rano Sy * ate pte ae * ‘ ‘ os f Soy et Eee WS Pa Ba : wees rs us te ae st es Pe Pea Pee A. ee ae TT ee > ‘ : % fave ey > if ah: o ¥ a ; an : . “ >i ot a ? ¥, ao 0% . ge Po . —— ? . 5 = — teri pie Sr yes aa ee ‘ “ ee. a OS Salle ita! hae, ty os rate * . ae - - * a tee eee > oe . ” 2 yal - . ae . + - » Ca aya.’ ? r ~ * om hilt testigsteds ont a Jeng oa Wade ah sang wm Cet Ae * Ly ’ ~ “as “ax... J — ~ , a - . me eg oe ace eee ae di ne : a ae a ; ae se Aen Oc P Be A ter os acter a ABR Luke : 8. . a an . ’ Ne me oat. owe . “ = “4% Oe 5 Go, hee ee ety? PN TAC EG OR ne 5 Sth ~ : EA A 9 coer ee re ee ee ig 0 S untnte- “ “~~ ‘= " ~ _ ss, tien al Meee Dimi yo PPM kote . ‘wana pte POT” nt. al me, SD nened n=» ha soe ns fr as ~ pe me aco ; geen mae :. VI Drie Gt Se Bah oe De cle Suggs oO ee o re ene ; The line contains a landau sedan, four-door sedan, two-door sedan, sport coupe, business coupe, sport roadster and sport phaeton. Coincident with the announce- ment of the new added features in Oldsmobile, a price reduction was made. The .ew low prices are: Standard body types—Two-door sedan, $875; coupe, $875; four- door sedan, $975; landau sedan, $1035; sport coupe, phaeton and sport roadster, $845. Special body types——-Two-door sedan, $950; coupe, $950; four-door sedan, $1050; landau sedan, $1110; sport coupe, phaeton and sport roadster, $1020. De luxe body types—Two- door sedan, $1005; coupe, four-door sedan, $1105; landau se- | dan, $1165; sport coupe, phaeton and sport roadster, $1075. Research by the engineers has Tesulted in an increase in horse- | power and a corresponding provement in mechanical perform- ance, mobile engine now ee 8 te en ee ee develops 62 horsepower and this added power | has brought greater speed smoothness of performance. connecting rods have been machined and rifle-drilled, so that | : injected | through the rods to the piston pine. | oil under pressure is Thi. is technically known as full- pressure lubrication and hereto- fore has been a characteristic of cars of high price. A new air cleaner with a mineral wool content replaces the former cleaner of a centrifugal type: 4nU of a subdued green light to illumi- | nate the instrument panel. This Was added after months of testing which proved that the eree ight | green Nght | bight wtih a slightly more powerful motor than that of ! a ' | wheel base of 140 inches, and the | was both restful to the eves and eliminated the danger of glare re- flections. Among the new color combina.- tions the following are announced for the standard and special body types: Two-door sedan, Dallas gray upper quarters, with Duns- Muir gray panel and trim: landau. hazelwood brown and Sumatra beige; four-door sedan, Algerian blue; business coupe, maple and Abbot grays; phaeton, Dagestan blue and bogwood tan: sport road- Ster, Washington gray, with gun- metal trim, including fenders. Colors of the de luxe body types are: Landau, Trouville blue: four- door sedan, Bloomfield and Bir- mingham greens; sport coupe, Crocket brown and locust cream: Phaeton, dustproof, armoria] and Abbot grays; business coupe, Dage- ton gray and gunmetal. Stutz Dealer Moves : HEAL-ON view of $1005; | im- | The high compression Olds- | and ' The | fully , DE LUXE CARS. FEATURED IN PACKARD LINE Company Will Display Vhree Complete Lines of Eights. Oe eee This vear’s automobile show sees | the Packard Motor Car Co. exhibit- eee s q a ‘ing wi the mo ‘omple ine of | ing th e most complete I t |: roi: beineh history. straight | cars in the company’s Packard now is building eights exclusively in three distinct price classes, actually with four, if | individual custom cars with bodies | , built in the shops of some of the | | country’s best known body builders are to be considered. The Parkard line embraces the ! Standard Eight, built on two dif- ferent wheel bases; the larger and the standard eight and with most ever De Luxe Fight, called the luxurious car Packard has built. The de luxe eight is a new car just announced last month with a surprise showing at the automo- bile salons. It is one of the larg- est cars built, having a wheel base | | Car. ' iey of standard form insurance pro- year. of 145% inches. The Packard standard eight eince its introduction last summer has been proving one of the most popular cars the company has ever built and the Detroit factory has been pressed harder than ever be- fore in ita history in an effort to make the supply somewhere near equal the demand. Bodies of the standard eight have been given much in added comfort as well as appearance. A wide selection of color combina- tions is offered. Seats have been new Olds. to be seen in the Olds tory branch exhibit at Auto Show. | plan, Custori | , : may buy their cars on time at the | with | Motor Works fac- FORD FINANCE DIVISION HAS BRANCH HERE voted Exclusively to Time Purchases. Purchasers of the Ford cars in the territory covered by the _ §&t. of Ford Motor Co. nay now have their:time payments financed through a specialized financial firm authorized and sponsored by the Ford company. This is the Universal Credit Co., 'fermed by the Ford company to purchase | provide a uniform time under which Ford owners lowest cost commensurate sound business policy. ‘Universal Credit Co. De-' ; ‘ The St. Louis branch of Univer- | sai Credit Co. is located at Boatmen’s Bank Building. St. Louis officers of the company | state that the plan contemplates the purchase by Universal of fire | and theft insurance, protecting the joint interests of the purchaser, the dealer and the company tn the | The purchaser receives a pol- viding protection for one ‘Such policies are issued by the Hlome Insurance Co. of New York. The policies provide for settlement based on the cash value of the car at time of loss. The Universal plan embraces not | only the sale of Ford cars, delivery cars, trucks and Lincoln cars, but also can be adapted to the sale of It is estimated that approximate- ly 50 70 851 | per cent to per cent of | | Sgt tractors and Ford airplanes. i ' ' } } ' ’ | Come to the show and see the new} =: Reo Flying Cloud — the M ¥ * oes a a. “ar ar This year Reo is producing two Flying Clouds—Flying Cloud the Master, Wi wv a two year record of popularity behind it. . . and Flying Cloud the Mate, & fey N eV car brought out as a worthy companion of the Master. e You can trust the balanced craftsmanship of Reo for mechanical pe ja tion. That is naturally expected in any Reo built car. But you'll have to see these Reo Flying Clouds... to sense the thr swiftness in the sweep of every line. Sit behind the wheel . . . and you'll know the road is yours. 2 ie will ia 3 a U e Oe REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY + LANSING, MICHIGAR Reo Flying Cloud the Mate has a wheel base of 115 inches ithe new Model A purchases will be made on an installment basis. The primary object of Universal | Credit is to reduce as far as pos- | sible, the cost of credit to the in- dividual on these time payments ,and thereby give the purchaser the _ benefit of the economies that arise from the operation of a finance | plan deriving its business exclusive- | ily from the Ford organization and | made deeper and given acientific contours which, with softer springs ,and upholstery, go far toward the elimination of driving fatigue. The new motor develops on the test block 90 horsepower. Its de- signers are said to have added much in the way of smoothness of operation with a number of im- | portant features such as a vibra- tion damper and a sturdy crank | shaft with nine main bearings. pon the basis of nationwide volume. | |The motor is equipped with a | rhe company will open crank case ventilatinc system | branches, so located in cities from | iehtie tomener. Iwhich carries harmful vapors out coast to coast that the demands of The entire front portion of the | stan blue; sport roadster, Washing- | NO ct il sa, soa ab iit ETE TE A ci Ra aE aaa anes Rook covet nee ai “ aie —- - ee - : - ater’ @*srcti —" . a a ape. ae = . i san = be bs ~ oF . as x 5s ‘4 : PN RR ogee nk ee ute: seine Raholens 9 sienlietiees tye te. tes A Aa ale A Sapp. Peace Into New Building The Benjamin Motor Co., Stutz distributer, who has been located in the one-story building at 3019 to $028 Locust boulevard for the | pest six years, moved into the large two-story building at 3145 and is priced from $1375 to $1520. Reo Flying Cloud the Master has a Wheel base of 121 inches and is priced from $1595 to $1995. Both these cars have six cylinder motors.and internal expanding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes which make it possible to use their full speed safely and with comfort. eee aay amet eet ae — ee - + | oe Kos ¢. > a perrdetiter « ne see ¢ The building. which is of con- erete and brick construction, has @ frontage on Locust boulevard of 95 feet with a depth of 170 feet. It was bullt several years ago for au- Locust boulevard the past week, | | } or i ov Tin as oo ee ll oe ee ee te - --* ~ = ote 4 : : i0ore tha £00 “ore les ler > /of the engine and does away with manta han ) Ford dealers maj first floor will be used for the dis- handled regionally. play of new cars. The general of- fices of the company will face the show and salesroome. A large door fn the center of the showrooms leads to the rear of the firs floor, which will be used for quick serv- ice for the washing and polishing of cars, etc. The second floor of the building will house the used car salesrooms and shop. The new Stutz and Black Hawk models, which were recently apnounced by the Stutz factory. will make their first appearance in St. Louis at the forma! opening. Auburn Control Ease Contro] instruments of Auburn cars have been placed in a position to provide the most conveniences for the driver, The long gear-shift lever is on a level with the driver's hand as ia also the parking brake lever. the dash panel @4trectly ahead of the driver's right hand and a slight movement of the arm brings them within reach. Likewise the starter button is located on the dash panel and the engine is started by a slight Instruments are grouped on | pulling on this button. ¥ : all burned gas odors inside of the car. Examination of the power plant shows that Packard has re- tained the important feature of e@ piston lubricating system. By this arrangement oil is delivered to each piston when the choke is used, as when starting. It is at this time that the greatest wear occurs in an automobile engine. One feature of the new Packards has been hailed as an important development in automobile engi- neering. It has bétn called the Packard shock-absorbing and consists of a number of devices all designed in close relation with each other to eliminate road shocks. Through this system Pack- ard has succeede?(, it is asserted, ‘4 eliminating front wheel “shimmy” and stering wheel “whip,"’ soma. thing on which motor car engineers | ' have been concentrating since the| third year The | quantity the advent of low-pressure tires, system is found in ell care of th: Packard line. Ten different body models sis, bullt bases, one of 126 and the other 138 inches, Pot 2.40844 hectae Fe pe aabade 4 Mag agg pbaed? aot obeys dee by system, | ; he Executives of troit Bank. The other officers of the company are: G. H. Zimmer- man, vice president, for seven years with General Motors Acceptance Corporation, and previous to his present connection, vice president Baltimore; B. J. Cruig. secretary end treasurer of Universal, is the secretary and assistant treasurer of the Ford Co. Marmon Firm 78 Yeera O14. The 1929 automobile show sea- Are | offered on the standard eight chas- | son marka the for e'raighe twent’ Re Marmon itn eight fleld and venth year the com- pany tomorhilea. in 288] ee and later developed inte in two different wheel| one of the country’s foremost pro- ducers of milling machinery be- fore entering the automotive ficid. - of the Commercial Credit Co. of | beginning of the! the | been manufacturing au- Marmon hed its origin | i Universal Credit Co. have had long experience ecith- 'er with the Ford Motor Co. or with | specialized financial institutions. Ernest Kanzier, president, was a | | vice president of the Ford Motor r Y | Co, until August, 1926 and since a " | vice president of the Guardian De- THE MASTER REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD PHONE LINDELL 7792 Alton, ll.—Alten Reo Sales Ce. Belleville, Il.—E. E. Schneidewind Cairo, Ill.—Morford Motor Co. Carlinville, Ii!.—Borman Bros. Clark, Mo.—H. C. Stockton Centralia, Hl.—L. M. & O. Motor Ce. Columbia, Ill.—Wm. Wilde Celumbie, Mo.—B. B. Piper Sr. TERRITORY DEALERS —— TH PHONE JEFFERSON 9625 SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. 3647 5S. KINGSHIGHWAY Fulton, Mo.—Rutherford Motor Co. Jefferson City, Mo.—Central Missouri Motor Co. Kirkwood, Mo.—Bell-Smart Motor Co. Marine, Ill.—John Brandes Moberly, Mo.—H. C. Stockton Mulbe rry Grove, Ill—Beesley Garage Murphysboro, Ill..—Egyptian Reo Co. Mt. Vernon, Hl.—Hawkinse & Underwood Nokomis, Ill.—C. A. Baleley Olney, Ill_—Miller Bros. West Frenistert, Ive Fraskine hee Ca. Trey, Mo.—Haanai Meter Co.

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Booste ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929__ ee iin. —.. ¢, toe ’ D ae a new running | ®' ift lever is longer and is ir _ clined toward the driver. fa complete blending of side and | ing lamps, set on chromium-plated brackets, are features. The entire front seat in all closed adjustable by the The The ac- | | ! ' ' i senger business coupe, the four-pas- | Powerful the 116-inch wheelbase, with the! senger sedan, the five-passenger 74-horsepower motor, are the two- | close-coupled sedan, the four-pas- door, five-passenger sedan; the); senger de luxe convertible coupe five-passenger phaeton: the two- | the five-passenger sport phaeton, passenger business coupe; the four-/! the five- -passenger sedan, the five- passenger special coupe, and the| passenger coupe and the seven-pas- five-passenger four-door sedan. | senger sedan-limousine. The four-door, five-passenger; With the six-cylinder valve-in- close-coupled sedan, the four-pas- | senger sport roadster, the two-pas- | / head engine almost one-fifth more than heretofore, the senger special coupe; the four-pas-;| chassis has been strengthened ac- has been a 13 per cent increase in the piston displacement of the larger engine and a 15 per cent displacement increase in the small. er. The balance of the added pow- er is due to changes in the car- buretor and manifold system, re- designing of the camshaft, and pro- vision of a new muffler in which back pressure ba reduced to a min. imum, There has been @ marked im- manifold toward the carburetor and. ’ cating with the camshaft of tlh- intake now igs made of a specis!; engine. heat-resisting metal with a shaft! of larger diameter to prevent bend ing at extreme heat under the pull of its spring. The vacuum tank has been elim- inated in the new models and for it has been substituted a mechan:- cal fuel pump, thereby insuring the proper flow of gasoline to the car buretor under all driving conditions Vibration in the new Buick et- : gine is reduced to a minimum, ec- cording to Vesper, through e¢m- ployment of a four-bearing coun- ter-balanced crankshaft in which four counterwelghts and a torsion balancer act to prevent any bend under the forces generated at the highest engine speeds. = * She Hew roe bound on all four sides in 'celerator pedal and foot rest are so | ‘aluminum and shaped along its | Ge sae | fp 3 outer edge to harmonize with the | ned as to permit movement of | | body lines. et te without affecting the speed | : ‘ ‘Smaller wheels and larger- section | 0 e car, and cowl pion seen offer a car for every Bank Roll= the widest price range shown; Sixes from *875 to *2025; Eights from *1295 to *2295 -equipped with both “One Shot” Lubrication and Westinghouse Brakes—exclusive in this price class. And now the Royal Eight-85 at $1795— outrivaling in beauty and performance most cars in the $2500-$3000 field. “One Shot” Chassis Lubrication, of course, and Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes are standard equipment. Even the big, handsome Seven Passenger Sedan is priced at only $2195. Any Chandler dealer will give you a full and complete demonstra tion. Make it do its own selling. Put it through its repertoire of power, pickup, speed, braking, flexibility, riding com- fort, facile handling, easy parking. >See these Chandlers at the Show—then drive a Chandler—the one in whichever price class you are interested. : “among the innovations affecting | Bite re of the new Buick is on display at the auto show gentle curves of the body just the wincows, which are fully arched across the tops: The New Ford Cars will be on display at the Automobile Show OU’LL never have a better opportuni- ty for comparison than right now at the automobile show. Remember, whatever car you have in mind, at whatever price, there’s a Chandler at or near that figure. Value for value, feature for feature, com pare the Chandler Six-65 with all other light sixes shown, priced The New Six 05 up to $1200. Yet the Four-Door Sedan price of this Chandler is $895 for the Four- COUPE + $875 Door Sedan. And here too, chal- “The New Royal E Eight ‘“ lenging your judgment 1395 Union Market Garage Building Feb. 4th to 9th Motor and such specific advantages as One Shot’ Chassis Lubrication and _ Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes. $1525 for the Metropolitan Sedan. Search the show from end to end for a light eight that compares with the Chandler Royal Eight-75 at $1295— All of the new Ford cars will be shown at the Automobile Show, Feb. 4-9 inclusive. The display will include the new Fordor Sedan, Tudor Sedan, Roadster, Phaeton, Sport Coupe, Coupe and Business Coupe in a variety of beauti- ful colors. An interesting feature of the exhibit is the new vibration absorbing engine support—and other improvements that have been made in the new Ford. Come in and inspect the rich finish and appointments of the new Ford cars, Note the luxurious upholstery and the wide, roomy seats. Arrange for a demonstration ride as a test of speed, power, acceleration, safety, comfort and all that goes to make alert, satisfying performance. of values is the famous Chandler Big Six with FOUR-DOOR SEDAN - $ All Prices f.0.b. Factory its powerful Pikes Peak Equipment not a extra You will know then that the new Ford is an unusual value at a low pence. CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND, OHIO CHANDLER) RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS JOHANNES MOTOR CO. MIDSTATES MOTORS CO. 2815 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 0516 ; South Side Branch ‘ 5628 Gravois Riverside 1704 METROPOLITAN DEALERS LINCK SERVICE STATION DELMAR-GOODFELLOW MOTOR co. COlfax 2562 5802 Delmar CAbany 8777 FORD DEALERS LOUIS AUTHORIZED OF ST. ' te ARI A tC: ICN me ae -- ° :

Page 82

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . —— igs. Sv nae : tn tee Re SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 aianahti AGL vv TWO SERIES | OF EIGHTS IN | oiiibed..1 — ' ay ie a gomet Rbpested aed ris ae cies PRS oS > ' Best Year, Says “ae oe Cadillac Chim. SL. LUUIS FUoi-wmaralbr Special to the Post-Dispatch, — SOME OF THE OTHER MODELS EXHIBITED AT THE ST. LOUIS SHOW . aa RS ome statement issued here, RAE as gy ae P, Fisher, president of the eee lac Motor Car Co., says: | “The Cadillac Motor Gas a just completed the mogt me tory year in its history , expecting a substantial { business in 1929. Oug Au, schedules for 1929 are 28 mas, higher than for 1928, af ments for 1928 were 41.860. an increase of 17 per eens. 1927, our previous biggest sass ports increased 15 per oes cember’s increase over Dees Ww = com a anes Re RS i , Gite ee oe ‘ aie a noe teas PS DN See \ \ N INE FS RE Sa SERRE Bh PE ig Ee RE a mS PAS: ek PRE a & ‘7, \/ | / Ses ae Sei oats Rad OR Se gS I. Be EE Rg oe Bo & - - ~ - = —— " . . . : . f ‘ ws . ‘ . New Collapsible Coupe | and Speedster Added to Both. | ee ee = a ee —_ ee re re ae a ML 7 - “~~ ee ee eee ~~ _ 7 ¢ orey > “¥a2rimon, Presentation by through its distributer, the Archcr-' Mann Motor Co, of its two lines of} straight eights, the new series 63 nel and 78, at the automobile show this 1927, maintained the M° week, marks the beginning of the , ‘ rs : ‘ . . “During 1928 Cadillae as — third year of the company as | it 2 - oo ae ; ; : = Mee ee eee eae oneered by contributing te the quantity producer of eight-cylinder | : , iemecoss 148 : \ | ae i yes ee eee se dustry other fundamental ens automobiles, under the direction of ing improvements oo te (+ M;, Williams, president. fe eee views years hae such a Two entirely new body styles—a | | : 8 See ee ee eS N) seit: Sneiedie: presen, per collapsible coupe and touring | Ww - SACRA - saninten eehnded eat x! fe speedster—have been added to both | MARMON PHAETON SPEEDSTER. lines of Marmon straight eights. io a These mode's, in new combinations of Marmon jewel colors, will b:2 struts and the high compression Oe ee a i i ee A ‘ “a ie ¥ » 3 A Poh ¥ ne. ) ee PONS Aen SE hie ae Hct Emel? poem silent-shift transmission; ges plate glass for all doors, and windshields, and qd eee sth 1 chanical, shoe-t our aah displayed at the show, alorg with) ————————————— _ LT See Pare See ee cylinder head contribute to a —_ brakes. ve Be. ad four other body styles in the series ’ oo oy : > aaa =~ ; Raa eames So, Bethy : ie res aaae | and apparently effortiess accelera- “Our distributers and deslesale jf FF ee y E VARIETY i | : eS conommermmmtines : ne 3 4 Ce: ot eer ame Lockheed hydraulic four-/|; . ' n uit TT 68 line and an equal number in the WW ID te ene : | Be os a oes >, a8 RM He et Se EY Eee es Pant it in very healthy condition, " | i ae ik series 78 line. & 1 | ee ae | 3 " a _ eh ee ee * iw has expanded without iam Ss ; Be i The touring speedster, one of the IN CHANDLER i | The appearances eae re new car ineoneuslal Used car WA \ SSN a4 41 most distinctive body styles ever | - 2s ES the horizontal louvres. this ea- ume is 60 per cent. hishell tax, WS \ SAN ae produced by Marmon, possesses the | BODY STYLES e ture gives the cars a massive ap- ventories are.jouk: Gua SS SN 4? y unique advantage of a seating ca- | fe? pearance and a challenging eng ties at all points show mark SS SS ay pacity for six passengers through | i. ea | of the power beneath the hood. scevewent.” ester x LES Gad unusually wide front seats, which | Ee ails An original idea has been incor- — re Siz 4 ad ' ee | | : diator. The color Hydraulic Shock / ’ oF i permit the seating of two persons | 2() Models Offered in Four porated in the nee eh ie Sg? Adopted. EE N 4a) ue and the driver in the front com- | Series F $895 t scheme of the — — Ivd Hic shock at a SSN 23 SS At ie partment. The rear seats are am- oeries, From po75 TO on the radiator shell, where two TyGrAUIC sec: S es :2i; SSS Lin ple in width for three passengers, $2295 F. O. B. sue Cr ena ath artistioaliy- apptie€, .Orainms-Peae mann TE \ ‘ at giving both cars a six-passenger —— _ rane ape gracefully and artistically applied. Gra di NW SN S ie ae capacity without the us2 of auxil-| ; CHANDLER CABRIOLET. — oft SS WSS . i eae iary seats which would necessitate A varied choice of new body | 262 Game TRAVEL AND RESORTS on ; SN SSS RM Ait Mit edded length and bulkiness of body. styles on six. and eight cylinder) Seeie nents Nein ae ee hay Roc aoa ete oe ae a aga sae sR See eV : t ~ MQ, SS aa Nias ta Mhtnined er ope ns ne anon im the Cham | FORD CABRIOLET. Sa as iad hag carte gta ae ee oie Sea : a | s wae without destroying the symmetry! Jer exhibit sponsored by the Mid- —— ‘ae 5 and grace of the body line. The! gtates Motors Co. at the show. | > & streamline effect in both tbe series Twenty-six different body styles 4 | a of the side and rear quarters, zip- re ol ‘ foe Soo sae i ee ee NS Ca 8 we. Guage tn Gonatenen. M — F oh " f per fasteners are employed for ° ee Se ee is Se sy ERS —_ h greater shugness of fit and conven- a. q lence of operation. Windows op- Bitsy “ Pk > i 2 | eae =. | 3, a YOUR WINTER PLAYGROUND] } nels which facilitate raising or low- Se ~ Sa 3 = & | é: i: utes or eerie — PACKARD PHAETON SPEEDSTER. Se EE ee | | : | | | : a 4a Aside from the two new body sae RR SPR ee OEE RE ae OU a | i. EX PECTS You ? Ti atyles in each line, there are four eae mmmrte seis bi 3 SS : . a) | * re “68” afid four “78” models, includ- 21 ts pea Ee ¥ . 1 | Sa ti ; 4 fia. ing in each series the five-passen- 2 $5 f . ‘3 ie | a | ger sedan, four-passenger Victoria, 2 i i , — Lat two-passenger coupe and two-pas- ‘Wy 3 S 3 } 13 senger roadster. The new series 68 A XN a \ ~ ‘ : DHE has.a base price of $1465 and the i new series 78, $1965 at the factory. » ¥ » ck if) Bir ° % ° Pere: Hil No Oil Can in aa ih’ Franklin Kit | ya GARDNER FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN. . i The oil can heretofore as es- | STUTZ BLACKHAWK. eee Re Es | Pe ae © mar SE | y sential to automobiles as four | , — ———~, MOON PRESENTS | Boma Sea bes ty ol dnc atagt ot St wheels, has been banished by the | 7 ge : ees ie ™, he 4 4, .) | permitting the ee anop ye of mach Franklin company after a reign of | | Se v | TH E WINDSOR et eae go ho tae «ong 1929 line presents al - " | performance and efficiency under | more need for an oil can than it WHITE PRINCE | all conditions. Ignition coil lock is; does for a whipwocket,” sald FP. | 4 bgp meee fae a cat ee ai 5. Marks, chief engineer of Frank- ae , dR. | AEs i | hy e W oe base wll Z inch, lin. “So we overcame our feelings ~ ; : y ‘|since the body is low, the car pre of tradition and sentiment and 4 “a A new car; powered with anjsents @ long and rakish appear- |} passed up the oll can salesman | eight-in-line engine, has been in-| ance. when he came aroun d for his ree- troduced by the Moon Motor Car| Bodies are mounted on the white | wlar contract. The chassis on all . | i] ©Co., St. Louls. This newcomer is} prince dreadnaught double-drop | new models is lubricated by a} [ie | : ~ gare be called the Windsor White Prince, | frame, which contains many ex- | pressure system, the moving parts a Be. | and in it the maker has combined lusive features. Five large diame- throughout the engine are olled : a | : | pee | power, performance, beauty and/ter tubular cross-members insure by force feed from a reservoir, and Seah ee Fost “es “fra serviceability. It will be displayed | rigidity and eliminate “body the valve mechanism is taken care ——————— Y on the show floor this week. Al-| weave.” Automatic chassis lubri- of by an automatic valve oiler.” CHANDLER SIX SEDAN, though the S. A, E. horsepower / cation is standard equipment. = eee Lf rating is 28.8, the motor at 3200 The engine used is of exclusive ‘ 3%’ by 4%” stroke, and provides! ¢ort tn the driver's seat, while Pane p. m. develops 86 h. p. design, and bullt by Continental, @ power range which is unusual/ pymble seat offers accommodation | The new eight will be offered In| and has a $-inch bore and 4%- for a car of this size. for two additional passengers.| ‘*Y° es rices and body types/inch stroke, giving a total piston The higher priced series known| smart Spanish leather is used for| Of the S-S6 Series are as follows: | displacement of 286.6 cubic inches. , as the Big Six 1s conspicuous for upholstery. ¢ abriolet, $1845; Victoria coupe, | The maximum torque is 172 Ib. ft. complete Houses for applying its beauty. Seven closed and open The most luxurious line which| $1845; o-passenger petite sedan, } at 1600 m. p. r. The compression pe ee curative waters—all for your benefit at models are in this line, the lowest/ Chandler builds is the Royal ugar | $1845; _5-passenger full sedan, | ratio is 5 to 1. A dual manifold 2 bay rates controlled 7 Plan SEND price model being the Metropoll-| signet series, featuring a moderate-| goad hinge wares 92105; | me alge used, Sune 2 ottect | Swe SPECIAL BATHS BOOK . am eadan le seteed tieeweeminer aedan. | S-B ast nger roadst Then speed of 75 miles an hour. The! stroke, capable of developing bet- . HOT SPRINGS come to the Nation's 4 cylinder head incoporates a high | ter than 80 miles an hour. | 7 . T= compression chamber, which im-| Westinghouse vacuum brakes | (Glycerine and Alcohol Base) proves combustion and flame Pro-/ are standard equipment with the | a pagation. According to Chardler| pig six, Royal “75” and “85” Eight | af engineers it is less sensitive to! series, This type of brake requires | r—~——~—TEAR OFF AND HAIL~—— s e-sure spark adjustment, as well as any only one-third the pressure re- , Bealth & Recvoanon Berean ical tendency to “ping” from low grade | quired to operate the average PD-4 CHAMBER OF | economil fuels. Tests have shown remark- brake, yet the actual braking ef- toe haere | able acceleration qualities and un-| fort on all four wheels is three Ast. The RM Hol Ca usua] high gear capacity on hills.| times greater. FLORID & Pies ood me yest Sve beckiiet demmmeng | In the fiv@-passenger brougham.| The one-shot lubrication system r n sy , mem te em | Camden, N.J. the doors are broad and open wide./ is featured with all the series ex-. ‘4 Blue gray mohair is used for up-/ cept the “65” Six. | | mail “3% re ee holstery. The front seats are in-| Standard equipment with all | » ew Me thocemponter FREE a Distribated by Gividual Gual type and are ad-' models includes an automatic Me Coy and Seam. BOOKLETS D ee F _ ween Cons aITT 6. | ge 4 thi ,; , | windshield cleaner, twin-beam — oe i eee eee eee eee ees oes ee ouull INFORMATION. , ‘ _ : . ® sedan in this series is a’ head lights. light control m the! a FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY 00. Bi roomy five-passenger model, with meertie wheel. jeunes caen| Reduced Reund Trip Fares — firways Landing Ficid ss 2806 Locust St. the smartness and attention to de-/| thermometer, eltctro ignition lock. Por booklet write B. L. Conant, Chamber of Commerce, ail GELLER, WARD A WASHER HOW. GO. tall. There ts a coupe with con-| dome light, robe rail, built-in foot | Petersburg, Florida, or call at the Ask Mr. Foster HoT SPRINGS RATIONAL Pp 414 N. 4th St. genial seating arrangement. Two/rest, attractive instrument board | Travel Information Office. - ~ can be accommodated with com:} with ae gece indirectly lighted. | THE SUNSHINE ARBEKARSAS e a CiT \% é lita oe EE a TO a me : 3 Petes Mee ye * Oe, 1 ti eees ele os pié 7 %, ad 4 i a. e :: 4 8 SE ‘ > re : t FAs = : ; “ft t PERG 234 De BA

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 | font ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Bringing You The i | Truth From The a a Outposts of News © same ratio, Be lillac again wim. (C iting to the in, OQ GB lental engines. “A SY KY \ ner, 1S DEORE: WGK WANE Ns NX narked . & WS rats \, WS Sst, _~ Perma. WNT es. NS WN WSS LArgsss N year's develop. . =z L. Whe x8 . >. \\S AS) doorewiatet, f- gC: \ 8 LY& \\\ Cee \ Dlex-me. es Nes NS XY NN WS OOP SS SEES S 6 four-whee} ’ ‘ ” \ < NS \ NS and dealers are § : dition. Volume § s38,3 \\ hhout ine ae N SESS ES . SS ied car ae Lan CK \\N \ \ SN { ? a IN NS : Set GOP « Absorbers Pots te 7. \ : . . absorbers ny Ue ~~ s ACH night the news columns of the Post-Dispatch nent On all five | * PRs :§ WS . is models, § A ¥ spread before your eyes a world-wide panorama of VSPPL LS, WI, ee history in the making. Perhaps the news is a scieti- AY tific discovery made by a band of intrepid explorers in BLA ' the desolate whiteness of the Antarctic....or a report that the King of Afghanistan has been supplanted by a Ly former water boy....or again the story of an heroic ruise |P rescue on the high seas.... whatever happens in the a far places of the earth is clearly and interestingly told in the Post-Dispatch. To bring you this daily history of what the restless world is doing, it spends thousands of dollars every year to gather and transmit foreign news. nsition Alone among St. Louis evening newspapers the Post-Dispatch has at its command the services of the Associated Press. This agency, the largest and most efficient news gather- ing organization in the world, girdles the globe with its correspondents. Wherever there is action, these men are to be found. They spare no effort and risk every danger to get the news—to yet it first and accurately. ~ - \ But this mighty service is not considered extensive enough for Post-Dispatch readers. To assure proper cov- erage of internationally important political and economic events, the Post-Dispatch maintains its own correspond- ents at strategic points. These news veterans, trained in the Post-Dispatch school of speed and accuracy, guar- antee rapid and authentic information on the happenings they cover. In addition to these regular sources of news, dei Post- Dispatch obtains for readers exclusive reports of mem- bers of great scientific expeditions, The Post-Dispatch, for example, is the only St. Louis newspaper in which you can read of the thrilling explorations of Commander Byrd and his Ant- arctic Expedition. This far-flung organization of experienced correspondents — not only brings you the first news of what happens all over the world. It also gives you the assurance that every event will be thoroughly investigated to eliminate false and unfounded rumors. You can be sure of getting the truth from the outposts of news, if you read the POST-DISPATCH

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ROARS HP Ow rrr oe oat: eee ; eee es Si fade is whee mia ha blast ap eh RIS Bagh 7 oe oe APS i SPE Oe, AG Fae - Xl iz tS Runge olen Peace 3 ve 8 Ey — OCR A RN RIP perigee > Er etesety ee RE ee RR RYE Wy LTO eT pieminntapunas bene sales - v PATA Pe ete . - . widees pet ne, or “ Rr ee meee ogi PAGE 80 __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eS ST a aa ”~ 4 AW TH R C—_—_ FPOTIATIONS F “IN ITS CLASS! Fanins REPORTED ALT RR em ALOE, ON AE A oe ei age eines F Ker a5 hae) Sra Snae a Srrget : ee ian TS 2 : oak a ee an sapdaianiendbagtbinthagi dele saidaMiglanhan Di Aste exotiations for the purcha i Roard of Education bull eupying the quarter block a metheast corner of Ninth and us streets, was reported. I WHIPPET 6—COACH Me 0252°5S wet 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT te sald. seeks to buy the b ee me’ Asron Waldheim, who ve Been 2 consistent purchaser oe Mberty on Locust and on ‘ oy #, was also prominently | ae ; in this connection. . oF [The site is one of the ber et Be downtown district, espec Pi SF a retaii store. It ts opp oy he Scruggs apartment store eee ” a eee ee ’ . ba ‘ nf é a Ve ™ ays me - AK Oe we a % ~~ pero a i. we > . Ried a Mier oy + - > 7 7 . “ tay ty ety ee pert - ‘, . eo ~patein, Inc., reports experience in designing the most expensive custom thers its distingui ! _ Sixes at the St. Louis Automobile Sh a ee _- “ne of seven single flats = guished prede or’s lon 1! d ; e ow or in the r ee * - Mary. These ” ’ | & tea over —_ showrooms of any of the dealers listed. | IN _ s+ Gy Ente aventh; edie seer - oT count of Abraham Te “Invel Wolff, represented Ww ee.” Fine Realty oe e fae Stee 2 ee. amily fate at 372! oO e O id Ast “a thy, ‘treet, 6408 Cates ave sits) ey AS eretess a ~S hOrthwest corner of ; 9 °9 9 NF ei be = | i Bent, and the buss 4 ig ane we tS a it Bas amore ra ee — fos Geenanetinnes a : » a. a “epee ape BS, Biot Rep ee I , ie! s 3 4% sereiegihalafiananscdelolgea a Leorabdands (3 Reds. 9. Msweadies oe pe ' Ug 5 . ee a: w - . vee . ” Sd - eee bs 6a ee ee ane er - as on 2 is Amina imbth : +. Da my on Sree 3 Nea . : a \ » Set: oe g ing : " p bee a th na yoann rw : ‘ ws . Rae MANGAN a ee a roa Fees CO ee ee ee Sis ies ws > - he ve eet ~ on : alae 2 P egies: ee . . . iy . “ . eee wagnin menbdapantnag yesh, coolant Rh ~ —~ ~ » ¢ ots x — r : ‘ = ™ " nai . 7 i ai = a ‘ tal 7 : = . - ~ anton si : © x > A? bere ss sal 2 hg pedi Aisin > Bat on . a a 2 v 4 pom ‘ :: ¥ : : > eeky nis ry RH 9 son wei pf » depth. 4 itis Ny nae —- A BV > inna tckis kee neath tn mae anaes meg Th Ea he aoe = one iP oe emg o , ear igs Fa “ y v oe er ents . n represented by the W & SUPERIOR "= a ~. Louis Trust Co. In the 8 + Pm sete em See: ucsirace aby four-family apartment « ns —e Russell avenue, an 7 — at 4446 Castleman « hy wld for the Philip C o — “nd Investme.t Co. . * Missourt farms also « >. iw . tape fon hes FOURS A single button, in the center of the steers ing wheel, starts the motor, operates the lights and sounds the horn. You can ee Cent keep your foot always on the brake whem EE M*inberg “O84 SOF Biel METROPOLITAN DEALE — ee ee ' Fs . * orguson, as E. J. JOHNSON, INC. ‘ RS = “Doe aett | the tee ane duit Roeest AD eke Ce 638 TOUS TAVSON GARAGE, INC. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SERVICE ING? Reewae = we Nore sold to 0 client ROSE MOTOR COMPANY 7807-11 Manchester Road — ve Avenue . GRand 0270 2500-08 St. Louis Av. CEatral 7288 ae MOTOR CO. - sol <i ~ 0 a Big Bend Road at Clayton Maplewood, Mo. Hiland 1943 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. Let Su. lok, a ee eee Biwere asia” tne te Pell Hil. Richmond Heights, Mo. Hiland 1049 6161 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 7170 OAK MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. 8nd three in Ferguson. BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. : KOHLER MOTOR CoO. 804 LeMa Grani : a = Club Rienanct. 3008-10 N. Union Boulevard Sime 2000 5033 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 1564 SCHRAUT-BOONE CO., INC. tinea: y Ferry apy PROES a 9300 Medien Dante te City, UL. sity ee at Cee og Ee iy a ie Ye Re - i 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 city oul C DORN pe 1416 19th Street T 7! Coai Club w . ESS ten hand ey “. tiieeste ge) aa ,qROEHRIG SALES & SERVICE STA. HAZELRIGG MOTOR CO. _ J. H. MACHENS ; .tttersot Feb. Th. Din issouri Riverside nee. 4561 Delmar Bivd. FOrest 0731 St. Charles, Mee Fiche Phe S.C le i oy es poounnh'an oa St, dancing ahd bridge. _ ie + F ec% 140 4454 p! . Fel Posi) whe: | et, pe Mpebebetene iat bs | : 3 a Slie ig om sot Ss

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+ ILE NEW j IP} 99 »\ "A e® di ae al i" As eRSar ‘Ast 7300 i-City 817 City 1294 Wes ™ Jers ' , ferson, Feb, 11, Dinner aries 627 F oer 2. —/ 2 ye 7 a 2 FRC rr ee ae eee ae + . fi al Ns : : + : m ee ag : ee ai am . Bi: 4 o - ¥y oe pats * ‘ Se . eee seet 8333 tae eeteetts ttre see! pepshes ss cass : Sieieter meee eepugrran se: 45. —— os —_— i aii, i eacins -->:: WRiGieiiieer ““seeeeeeeemeeets-:.2i6t2ct cee Ss aS RecSprssecsecc: sctcestsaccscstseetssaitescccassct:teccecisiscrt- tes; wetecesgasecerstesscagtgetet sttertss so Aeispesesoht73 soreeSeas eoteschisdespeaeta es eae Srisssstterics::.::seagests: BsMBCIRaTEeee eset te ee eesconnenemnne: — - - ~ “4 oe _—_——— omen aren ERITEE STS s: PRES ERLE ESEDS SSPE EESESSESS AESLSSOGUS SS Soo peso eT it: -teser ee ase cae oaks SESS FPES Siar reste seseer temeGe eer aberres -Rartape sepreeeern sete. Sts ac ageeeets ges tesee ors eet, Meet teeth ee Soma, ©. 5: “bee 3 * Rea! Es ee Be bpssssssi sir SEF Se] ie fs: od te SE ee — eis ; % - ee. : : Sigg pasts - S334 35 : Se stoes gers: Wi Pergeseen sh Wasp th, Hie > : Br eae ae B. $83 : 3H. *3 883 Peeeesas 353 ; aS Searaeees * a : . : 3 $33 a 3° a E oo $e “las : 3: Pest x es essigssS> | 2 c8hisstrettesgstebesstegess sae’ shane: Seeeetee sgesesaseeet seehsers: te pet ts sprate eiit STeStt ae $e. Soantes, oo ped, ites tte. Beeti-g: steshe sohee se cept a * ‘ews 2 . old and One Recently Completed “JANUARY BUILDING DICKMANNS TAKE 99-YEAR FROTIATIONS FOR | Residence s é sf ov vs) Peffort of Missouri State Life 7 Buy Railway Exchange for $7,500,000 Falls | ae toe all al a iia Meee i" Smee y ' a ——— a —_—_—---_--- | | FROCKONHIGHST. } PUT UNDER OPTION | Ay y? 7 CUMMMMMMMLMMUMM SNM SSNS try, & as TOffers for Board of Educa- | ‘tion Building and 12th| and Cass Corner Said to MhddddddddddlisiLissgsiseZ G nS Pp edhe 1 OOP AES ae . a } ' ’ i ' } Total for Month Is $1,917,439, Hotel Is Contemplated for Scutheast Corner Compared to $2,418,377 Opposite Melbourne—Lessees Have Year Ago. Option to Purchase Property. ——_—- a , ae ala Building permits issued during a : EO ‘ : NOR ' : . . ne 2 . . number and in the estimated!of Grand and Lindell boulevards | 4 success. - famount of the improvements,/ has peen acquired by Barney -and | A syndicate, composed of Otto Go Se ; : i ee ; Me . | . i. : iat o- land R 09 de ie a : a bets | Building Commissioner ST toe Otto Dickmann of the loseph A. | po, snd tee ans «= Marian pher announced today. The esti- Dickms Real Estate C and | qua and Joseph Darst Jr., sey- i ee ee ae mated value of improvements for) *¥ckmann | teal msrate +O. under | eral years ago, purchased the Hum. Wa Se ag em he an . which permits were issued last /}/1 99-year lease, negotiated through | boldt Building and site, at the | -& Tmonth, was $1,917,439, as COM-| ‘he St, Louis Urion Trusi Co., rep- og wt corner of Grand and pared with $2,418,¢¢% aoe. 2 gems resenting the Grand Avenue Real | “ar — boulevards, which was ary, 1928, a decrease of $500,938. resold to the Fox Theater Co.. at | at ost « . . ~ . , ; ao . The decrease, Christopher said Estate Co., owner of the tee. AN ja record profit. The new Fox has been 'was largely due to the fact that} 2ption to purchase the property | Theater, representing an invest. ment of $5,000,000 or more Sng re eee ? : | reconstruction of buildings 4dam-|was given the lessees. occu- | em ae ee. ar we: i Sa ‘aged by thatornado in September, The site, having a frontage of | Pies an adjoining site on Grand 97 : ing ‘ear ago. 1927. was still going on a@ year ag a . ' Gr: ; e ran and | oracta lA number of large building pro- 145 feet 8 inches on and | rected the six-story Dickmann ljects are contemplated for 1929. 103 feet on Lindell, is occupied by | Building, at Grand and Arsenal land Christopher does not think |? modern two-story building, | Street, and have been factors in Negotiations are pending with | other noteworthy building opera zy. i > ( eo i ty : Been Made. ' re . Erg ; Big te i} that the entire year will show a T Have es ear so tlle a eer esparoesins coger Oy, IY So: 1 pare On DONT cate SASS “a , : | decrease from the 1928° figure, he | the Dickmanns earrying plans for tions on South Crand boulevard ee | ALBEE EEE IE Di wget tn. Ee oe Fas BP pipet atts te bY | pane the erection of a hotel on this cor- ' They recently negotiated ft Swear NERAAANAAMeeeAAI NM MNAAAN AIAN APSA. d-M-_PG§\OFliPFjiFkFiFiQikAM M MQMAMMwWwMBVIAy , S a a ner. lease of the building a a — | Residence of | Teen gence WM. WATSON CO. REPORTS = |The buntaing ts opportte the Mcl- | South Grand boulevard to Ncnaee Itse week witnessed a notewor-; SS esidence of the late Edward Mallinckrodt, at the north , bourne Hotel, owned by Alex M. ‘Bros, Inc., ch ern. Ts Eaaangeedy NS £ Pri east corner » Chain store concern. resumption wee eaten AOP | NS ‘Ath sarge and Clayton avenue, purchased by. Carl Lawton through : SALES AND LOAN ACTIVITIES SSeS ee SE eee oe ee year leases or for outrignt pur- S. ert 1. Terry & Co. in conn i ih . The Wm. Watson Kealty Co., | » of holdings in the central XN y ection with Cornet & Zeibig. 'Inc., reports the following sales: ROCKFORD FURNITURE DEALERS the teen belts, has leased district, both east and west NS RR RIRS Soar eR ape onenee comer hc CeaN | iP Vij . Twelfth boulevard, and adja- tio the proposed subway of the Minois Traction Co., ou Iligh street mm Lucas to Cass avenue. “Negotiations for the purchase of | Me Railway Exchange Buiiding | % including the site) for $7,- 4f'¥5000 by the Missouri State Life Merance Cu, were begun, but fell Seugh, it was announced yester- iby President Hilsman Taylor the jusurance Company. Rich- A. Boyie was handling the deal, ig understood. The Missouri State Life recently | Mechascd the Syndicate Trust und | } epee . ¢, Wty Yu, 7 Mp: Uf//) Wes x e; MG 7 4 eet, ~~ « : nents 7 o Een ury Buildings, occupying the | | from Olive to Locust and 7 ath to Tenth streets, for approx. | : ly $8,000,000. Boyle and W. | Holbrook handled the deal. | Begotiations for the purchase of Board of Education building, | Meopying the Guarter block at the heast corner of Ninth and Lo-| streets, was reported. Hahn! rtment Stores, Ine., repre-| fed by Henry R. Weisels, Inc., | said, seeks to buy the builld-| * Aaron Waldheim, who has | aconsistent purchaser of} pre rity on Locust and on Olive! #, was also prominently men-: in this connection. 7 - site is one of the best 11 | Residence of Mrs. H. A. L * downtown district, especially : " Ma retail store. It is opposite | Bridge road. L. J. Graha me Scruggs apartment store and | Bee Fecyal building. KM bisbssh dsmuddqeggqjqnQnnqecceccE, bw a . ia Ne i Se ee SS SSS SS * ee SS 55555 Walter Heiland to Frank Posch; MM Isaac ‘T. Cook Co. announces that! CITIES SERVICE OL (0. cations for Others in Ex- pansion Program. OWNTOWN SITES” Sgee_______caesaeeys PERS BELOW 1808 LEASE AT GRAND-LINDELL Fyre. 0US FELD PIPITED ACTIVE eee Purchases 11 Stations and Lo- | The Cities Service Oi Co., mar- _ keting subsidiary of the Cities Ser- Vice Co., with headquarters at New York, has entered the gasoline and oll marketing field in St. Louis, through purchase of the Common- wealth Oil Co. The purchase in- cludes 11 stations in various parts | of the city. In addition, a number | Of sites for additional stations have | been secured, and an extensive pro- | Sram of expansion and develop- iment will be started immediately. | vice Co, include not only extensive ; ii The interests of the Cities Ser- | boulevard. The Dickman Brothers | crude oil producing properties, | pipe lines, tank cars and a fleet of | tank ships, but also eight refiner- ' ies and a country-wide sales organ- | ization. A. E, PAHL SR. TO MANAGE JOHN P, DOLAN CO. SALES ——_— partment. The John P. Dolan Realty Co. Inc., 6401 Manchester avenue, an- nounces that on Feb. 1, Arthur F. Pahl Sr., will be associated with | them as manager of their sales de- a Pry Wilmington, frame »ungalow, | 2912 Shenandoah, single flat, me LEASE SHOWROOM SPACE | Building, 804 AEs Yop ed ! } bi the Consolidated Rockford Furni-| #7. VStt (for James Hall to Robert J. | Schenk: 6027 Leona, frame bunga- low, for Fred Boehringer to Jo- seph Theobald; 4759 Oldenburg ture Mart, Inc., a new company Or- | ganized by a group of manufac- | turers located in Rockford, Ill, has | leased the sixth floor at 1701) — | Rena Vogelsang; 6584 Bradley, . | | frame bungalow, for Lorax E, Clev- FY square feet of floor space, res 1000 ‘a r }snow room purposes. . nge Thomas Rooney; 5105 peor dee ng Roy E. Loff, former local man-| O ' Cologne, single flat, for Martha ; Ce ae Stutz to Bernard Knelange; 3912 | 28¢T. of Heywood-\ akefield Co., is | ed president of the new corporation, | Kyle to Walter . ; nu- Blow, frame bungalow, for Rich- re _ gy esa ly Ma ard R. Haenel to Wm. E. Braun; | '@CtUrine \°%-. * de | Owners of the property were, ee Pre j 4205 Eichelberger, frame bungalow The Lambert-Deacon-Hul! Print- | | burg. the store room at 1024 Locust, ; for Rena Vogelsang to Aunie Ver- ing Co. has renewed its lease on; 4003 Chouteau Realtors. is » fi): nnie Verburg to } | SAI : G me tre eee ee reel Washington avenue, containing 10,-; INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Shenandoah, single flat, for Id: meg ; Poi get SECURED by FIRST MORTG arto Walter Helland; | 412" S SX N v4: N ; Lustkandl Realty Co. has opened a The Met ray Refrigerator Sa rd 2 NAAAVAAAAATAIANVN | branch office at 3275 Ivanhoe ave- | Corporation, formerly located at) “Mra years ago the Board of | ==-== meucation purchased a site on/| ind boulevard, near Lucas, for. Sew Administration Building. entire | met is reported that the mx On the east side of High | e t from Was h to Carr i nm t. and extending through t } . ° meifth, has been placed under mweon. It is said that it has beer -—------—-~-~ imbled with plans for a large ube Aine i e . ;, pi Ming. The ae b ey ‘har Arcndiocese Buys I ract on roject igs closely guarded. It} Weil Avenue West of thought that the block had pee Bed Mm acquired for a large printing Watson Road, ern. The block is the first | ee north of that on High street, | - tired by the Globe-Democrat mits proposed new building. | purchased 10 acres of high ground een Offer of $90,000 for the at the south end of Hill Top View, palWest corner of Twelfth and / Section No. o, on Weil avenue west 100 feet on Cass and 126 feet | of Watson road, for Kenrick Sem- 4 Twelfth, was refused yesterday inary’s new $1,500,0V00 junior pre- Reording to realty men. The cor-/paratory school. Arthur J. Fitz- sat the north entrance of the ‘simmons, owner of Hill Top View, F a Pomel The eevee was represented by F. R. de Ville lihois Traction “Al WeRNCS by tue and L. M. Bookers, officers of the System. The price! (Criterion Realty Co., who negoti- M@ the rate of about $990 a ated with Mercantile Trust Co. a ———— nt 5. indicates a big increase in seat tae View honders the Ken- ™ > ant section as a result|rick Seminary grounds for 4 dis- ; CKinley System’s j ans.!tance of about a mile from Wils- Med eet understood. is husen avenue all the way east of Grice mara P. Grace of | St. Vincent avenue, and the 10 BP give the ve y Co., who efused acres sola to the Archdiocese will tr ame of the bidder. | comprise the main entrance to the BS way transact [new seminary. W STANLEY EPSTEIN, I$ NAMED SECRETARY OF , Be “aniey Epstein, Inc.. reports 15 One Of seven single flats, for nary, These ate com S816 te | The Apex Realty & Mortgage Mo. announces the election of Bert and secre- Se i) " ge avenue, and were sold ue account of Abraham Tober | Stampfer as a director aS : . . : , amuel Wolft, represented by tary of the company. Harry M. Fine Realty (“0 The officers now are Vivien H. : f ’ ’ ‘ . : aie 1} os | we ‘Our-family flats at 2798-39 Emimer, president; Albert A. Alt- wm street, 6408 Cates avenue) richtig, Vice pr sidengé and treas- = the DOrth west ry, and Bert,Stampfer, secretary. ; : Day Bent, and the business ry at 7836-32 Ivory were | the recent addition to u ' . ‘ ° . : - “4. 2) " ? “ae the account of Frank | ganization of two experienced reai ' Tepresented by the West | estate men, Fred Pfunder, formerly ws Trust Co. In the Shaw of Autenrieth & Pfunder Realty oy ‘our-family apartment style | CQ. and Joseph Hacker, who was 4 - | : i : a ; i : . oe ae te — Russell avenue, and a | Tr ted with Julius Horowitz, at at 4446 Castleman ave- | realtor. ere ao), RE TR I Mtion and Investment co | EDWARD MALLINCKRODT HOME and Investme..t ¢ ‘O, Mone ta eurt farms also were PURGHASED BY CARL LAWTON ene in Crawfo ; i 7 ~ rd County and ae in Bollinger ateias, for Dr | Albert T. Terry & Co., with Cor- hn Hopkins, and a 160-acre net & Zeibig, handled the sale ™ Mei " Gravois road for Liellien |the house of the late Edward Mal- Stinbe rg. llinckrodt to Car! Lawton, president = ' -Ry .- . ty Single fat at °34 Wesley | of the Lawton-Byrne-Bruner Insur - Ferguson, Was sold for 4 Levinson: the two at- houses at 3111-13 Sheridan eorner of Ju-}; ¥F* The company further announces their or- — sists of nine acres at the northwest leorner of the Price Road and Clay- oe Were sold to a client. and |'°" ©" line, with a 12-room resi- wie flat at 929 Park avenue , dence. *i4 to pn lL. Harben. Five lots 4 BEL-NOR BUILDING SITES ¥ere 80id, two in Pershing and three in Ferguson. | SOLD BY KNICKMEYER-FLEER F : | , ; The ub Banquet, beh, 11. : Four building sites were sold in i &nnpua!l v Cos "Tess ; ; ii Club ae i i}l he held at H val buye rs for their own use and two to builders. The lots were sold | ; , i be Served at 7 o'clock to be Ay & program of enter-| & Investment Co., exclusive agents | % dancing and bridge. The Archdiocese of St. Louis has | ; for the Cass avenue frontage, re presentatives of. the Archbishop. | APEX REALTY COMPANY | if “yy e ae | ~ ° jance Agency. The property con javenué for Charles Nage! es ‘estate agency from the Chemical | fanguet Of the St. | Bel-Nor tast week, two to Individ- | by the Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty, FOR ADDITIONAL REAL 1320 -Washington Real Estate Loans to lend on well located im- proved property in City and County at lowest rates of We can save you money in s: ; : nue. This is but a short distance | 1514 Locust street, has leased the) >| ; uecking, at the southeast corner of Bellerive and Natural | ¢rom Ivanhoe Park, a subdivision} corner store room in the Stduto 2, the renewal of your loan if the property meets our ap . m, architect; J. Charles Miller, contractor. Knickmeyer- | for which they are agents, and] Building at 2315-19 Washington’ @ provd, We aléo specialize in new chaitetinn 4 « Fleer Realty and Investment Co., agents. (which will be formally opened in / avenue. Ry >| : pe onstruction loans, the spring after all improvements The fifth floor of the mie, H a EES Oe fe at 1517 Washington avenue has /f Wo -SC & COMPANY | ee ee ee Edward 6 Hauer will have been leased to the oo a Neck- > LFF HIELD A i ne , in , ‘o., cently organized. Ft . ° AL 6. SCHOENINGER JOINS charge of the new office, and | wear Co HOCEHNET stameantite Cail 315 N. 7th St. Saint Louis MAin 3828 69 Frank J. Pollak and Richard I. Block & Kohner Mercantile TE LDMAN REALTY COMPANY. Francis will handie the sales. wholesale shoe dealers, se soggy Me _ avenue, | | Hilbert G. Schoeni ’ s —_—_—______ — — iwife to William Grills and wife: 120 feet vacant ground, Ashland | current interest rates with a . for service. Charlies Hoffield. H. 0. BYRD MOVES OFFICES TO WAINWRIGHT BUILDING 1. ©. Byrd announces the re- | moval of the offices of his rea! ; , EBS . = q Safety is aasered becease your . investment is secured by sound firet mortgage on inceme pa ying preperty. always conservative!» appreised ty experts, inserting safety of principal aad « orefit- able 6% interest return. Loan Correspondent of Bulliding to suite 7TOSA, Wainwright | Building. 4030 Chouteau Avenue CH. 6910 714 CHESTNUT ST. Cormer Vandeventer. ESTATE SEE NEXT PAGE Real estate loans of from 3 to 15 years’ duration at Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. very moderate charge ay | ~eseeenniioneeall ——_— CORSSSSSSCESSSCSRSSRSSR ESSA SRE eeeeeeseeeeeeenEs . PTTTTIIIILiiiiitiiliiiftiiiiititiiiititiiititiiitit 4 - ———— ——____ REAL ESTATE LOANS The Laclede Bond and Mortgage Company is an organization devoted exclusively to the financing of real estate projects. Every financial building service from small bungalows to large apartments and office ye a ots on —_—— Ce ee ee ee ~ — la eee parr ~ Bs i ~~ wis es te - tie 7s 29 ¥ -~ ; ee gi a « ~*~ “y “4 ae 2 ee Se ee % Se we a ya fal i ~ Ae aes — re Xt aX ag es BA. ¥ a Set a Bhs 4 Pw. re ia 2, ge y “ 3 wtiga & — SS gute Aa j oR eee ee SRE ee TMP eee

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et Fe MT nee he ION oy a RRR te seme ae WG a ee Se sonar A RO A Met iaipsihy Ree es OS ey Pe tet et le ete EO AN, cel oF ~ ¥ aoe oe? Gee a vi 2 any ae eepee eat Sire ar rt : ie i a ; i i : ; - - Anh ot - Od Oa EI, SIRT Aa anteteiascnn, Wi *. wee . memneapiee ested Spins poeete es ee i eee eS eae. OME Te ¥ = pig tie Ps mpi pret eran | go Wad meinen 2 1th Sng e imceeipe amet ek fas AN a a Die . ae by . eee y pane tw met. A ae S \ ul o ie phd ~ ¥ OS he Mate ep bape > « eee ee FS week ere * + eee om yl gn tee ¢ aoe ae = +. “ ad A he » Cain 4 46S eS a LL EUS we BE ECS Eh eee NS Bn AE el be ~ +. Tf Detain Sit SR CSSA Fie ren tes i re es a ne Fe “ J See ee fies at icin sti hn haat oie Per mc a a a OIE I A, yy SN A LONE NG AONB . + 7 a Po Sy Catia ge s ‘ a ahel te ~ a ee | 2 NT FES WES Ager, a tombe + Abe, ~ ‘co Rueeeinen., apse . * “= 4 ¢ z ~ = 7 Cane: “ - 9 — my , mS = . EP i ‘ ro ’ y % 4 = ys 3 . © BAG eg ai i whey 4 Te prides 6 8: - rt . a) gS See F Rs. uy ab 5 oe Ma ek 6S. &- - ey 23 4 Rilrnen Ses Siok Sine wala Ae ene eo nine Loe wl Be et ty ee - 4 ° =~ ve? ‘a ; thn 2 - oS hae ~~ ry. ne . *+ -”_ oe ss Me ; wih picts ete : 5 ais 2 aM , a Eire te . ~ a oe, , | on Wainwright Bids. co PAGE |» ceR) re APARTMENTS FOR RENT BEs&l atts Pe. pleted: bed, mt FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS aes cAMP. 105 N. UFPELLOW meno EA of 4 frigidaire: rent $42.50. GaArfiela 8119 Northwest efficiency, Mur “Kelvinator. “heat and janitor BL. aie N. UNION “rth, 2742 TO 48—Just SPALDING, new efficiency: 49713 rooms and sunroom, heat and caraze. (65) BEPecWMleeaty Ar ARTMENs—ONLY 345 3 t fleer: (at ren rooms. fi Natural Brides) : $ rst snlendid a fandition: summer rete $10 \V ety Choice Apts., $65 | ort h on ted; open. Soin NEW MODERN APARTMENTS JUST COMPLETED N. KINGSHIGHWAY We are now offering these attrac- tive apartments. dinette, kitchenette, full-size bed- bath with shower; plenty of | closet recom. These apartments are the /' room, room. tile ' jast word equipped cect ric refrigeration, eo consisting of living » In beauty. with Quick Meal gas stove. neealed bed, In-— laid line’euam in kitchen. RENTAL. $62.50 and $65.00 | DUBINSKY REALTY CoO. ' Representative on Premises Sunday | 504 —_— = LILLIAN ‘$45 g£araz-.: :themenieeaes Bide. a ae ee MAin 2757 si e.f.ctency, —— (Hestnut 2. 34273 Ciara i (cROY EE Apartments are | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West APARTMENTS FOR RENT Wes APARTMENTS FOR RENT Wese APARTMENTS FOR REI YT aS E 333 R GROV 3—Second ith; ica! : large floor ADartmen ms. VIRGINIA. 4731 — New acgpaeenel 4-room effici : — very $52 2 9 peda as 3310—4 rooms, modern epart: mens - firet floor re es ; tne. convenience: you can’t seued r for in Agents ~~ Winston Churehill Apts. 5475 Cabanne, Corner of Belt New 3s then included, for oe compen eo tedas, 4 rooms, 1 or 2 baths, = ee eht. ens oa refrigera- teareom and SS "1 ES R 6.-— -co.' THOMPSON, ‘sero Ry, ©, [THE ADLON | | 3438 RUSSELL BOUL. CATE s. G066—Fireprooft efficienaes. Kel- ioe™ gas ranges, electricity. ors i On the eminence overlooking Reser- voir Park. that section of Russel! boul. occupied by fine homes. The Adlon en- $55: '¢ ATs. decorated ay cheap: ae! 6265—4 newly tTmenth’s concession: | CATE 2d * OR Re ioye unexcelled beauty of “surroundings. Now available. ene 5- room apart. Ss. M408-5 roome. 7 -TOOw ene floor: rent only S45. INE. & RG. SCOTT. 80% Chestrot. | t $295. One 3-room efficiency “at $90. This ‘ts an opportunity to obtain a : ' most desirable residence. i | |} ment at $160. One of 6 rooms. 2 baths | CATE: Frigidaire. beat and janitor: POSSESSION S, 5590-—3 large rooms and closets: Al condition ; CAb. 19 March cn i f lli WN. -th CORNWELL R. E. CO. ; ; ' M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY, J. 109 N. Sih MAin 4124, | : — = = == = ~ '* (33 } 4 tink es > * : om ae efricerati i. in r sii ib. } dinette , irul bath » - limtrt aud Ke “lvt tnator. |. Phone CAbhanvy 592 South erside » AP ARE MiNT—peaiutifui. : modern: 7 2 2-room MOnth CONCEesEIOD. ? Kiv- R, BALES. heat: 3561 ——4 refrigeration : roomis. | aS to. FRAN CISCUS oR EA ALTY 894 Chestnut. MAin v7 3 Rooms. Kitchenette D348 ETZEL AVENUE S$67.90 to S72.50 Including electrical refrigeration, light | and bot water: convenient to churehes and transportation; | | ‘ai om. dinette tchen. tiled walled bath with shower: make your reser- vations now, as these apartments will pot long rae for lease TIVOLI PARTMEN 6358 DELMAR BL. Under new management; entirely renovated anal rated; 3 and 4 room efficiency; elevator service; gas tricity and heat furnished; rent $45, $50, $55 » SEE MANAGER 605 Westgate ST4NLe EPSTRIN. INC.. 904 Chestnut. EUCLID. 382A N.—6 rooms. tile bath. hardwood | floors: heat and janitor. .« kx (aR) fo renn BUCLiD. — N.—Second floor, 4 roons:; al] convenience. L. HH. W'SSM*N R. EE. CO. 119 N. Rh. | POREST PARKS, 43253—+4 rooms, kitchen | furnished, heat. het water. janitor. FOREST PARK. 444¥-——4 rooms and re- soption hall: third . floor: very neat: ° MA VINGS TRUST CO... FOrest #82410. 4407 FOREST PARK BL. Four large rooms, all in Al order: rent | onty S60: concession. GREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | FOREST PARK. 4366—4 rooms and .a“ce Viger: m hal. heat and janitor service: $55. Cal] CAbany 0722 on week re || ‘ * en | 4851 -—~- 3-room apartment. | heautifully furnished: convenient location. | CORNER GOODFELLUW AND CHAM- i N—Modern apartments, 4-5-6 | ' “os and bright; At gr ot $70 ALTER F. SHEF Chestnut. rooms, Murphy — | “2 Riverside 45885. Ic TON, 717 * will decorate each open ful] j tion fr CLARA, Apartinent now available: (Waphiagton Court!— 5 larce rooms. | vetrigers- HU9-615 escellent condition - rnished: manager on Di y 7 urem? (TA faxes 44 . Jan Liv furna Isc. MA artments i is ooklag beautiful en. cressing rooms with and twin beds: n 4384. frigeration. radio and automatic cluded jn rental: OREON Ee. & R. G. THE MAYFLOWER. 605 CLARA AV. with scouthern exposure: Forest Park. ; breakfast room and kitch- bullt-in cabinets | gas. electric re- clocks are Caen only $60. OTT. Sih) ing fToom. clectricity. “restr. i: rental $472.50 to $457.50. f own REALT# ' ' 7163 Manchester. (cBO) | ARSENAL. 6u4¢4—y 1!o0oma tie i Wib | | race, $50. (‘al Verg teen 87 ic) | ARSENAL, 6207 anc SUSI ¢ Lie oe | ~ beautiful 4-room efficiency apartments: consisting of living reom. dining —" ym. kitchenette and tiled bath: rth mirrored loor in bedroom ana . one room. ant ar MG Tished: o7] s5 j 4 “Hee* ene Race | |“3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE | $37.50 | 5231 BANCROFT. ; Large_rooms. tile bath. fr Anata Sh A EPSTEIN. 904 Chestnut st. CHIPPEWA, oe bloc = west of | Kineshighway): brand-new 4-room apart- el;ctric refrigeration, etc.: libera! | concession: Manager on nremisees Apartments | ,,Bes Lindenwood living 4909 CHIPPEWA STREET RENT $55.00 A few choice avartments left: 3. 4. tile baths. large clo@ets. Kas ——s Graward Hall dia 826 CLARA. new 4-room effic dychrm mised ls *3-f00 colored | . electric, | basement; rents | ~ PANGBURN, en AL TOR. Del ale] 44005 utifn!, room. Zarage in eo) te G6 room efficiency: heat, hgeht. cas. janitor service and electric refrigeration garage in huildinc. | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lin. 2943. wat a | | DEVONSHIRE, 53 17—Heuat. ht ' Prog oe a! nd ft -a-jor bed. an ree ed a b- - W 535 Clara: HIGH LASS ‘PART: MENTS 5 and 6 laree coo Murp! ay beds. Slin pa>©rior. : oot Delmar. (8) £ rooms. ms. DIESTELHORST. re Das |} ing porch 43 «block fro public school; including -arage. Ke 7 }at 42501 ss. “‘Kingshighwa y. Cc news O80), Spoor oft rooms: = €ilicicnecy. | 325. 2 room n iciency, modern. €4° ° 5s). RY; erside o7 ‘ “f2 CLE $90 CLAVENDON., apartment. | Just one block from Soeldan — School: ; convenient SHIRLEY RBALTY co.. CHestnut §g99. 101-—Four rooms: modern with heat and janitor serv ice ; busse S134. Chestnut. very Se to cars and ENS, 66.0—5 OTe . rvonmis; ‘Hotel Brownsom mod fireproof apartment; " and $54.50: heat. light. gas, +lec- trie. g® -~B., telephone and elevator ! re ae | tae eo hp floor: eran newly dem- LAclede 1878. 5 peautiful 625—~—5 rorns, e: reasonable. t service; desirable location. ! HOTEL ROOMS | | With showers and tub baths: rental br dag. | week “ meee. Try Illand $400. | RINGRHICHWAY AND oe sorth of Gravois) —E xeellent room efficiency: kitchen rnished ; for conrle. Riverside pei fe) | LINDENW: OOD, 4951—Rent reduced. fine : large rooms FRANCISCUS, MAin 4407. ieRO) } dinners. | ette, (c8O) | | with Rose's delicious $1 Yale and Manchester. ‘one FO rie to saa5. i S——p 492] PARKER AV. | 5 rooms, electric refri stration, garage. | iopen, $75. , J. I. EPSTEIN & SON | S17 Chestnut. MAin 2162. a es 490U5K—3. 4 reom: heat. San. bE -5 room t. refrigeration, janitor. R and b Elec trine apartments consist | (concealed ; S30wer and tile wails in bath: large suites with real! sentative ob premises, |STANLEY EPSTEIN. HOWARD APARTMENTS | a a /reem with Murphy an kitch henette 17 CRENS_AY, larze ving | din- ) Where Can You Equal This? $57.50 to $70 R NEW APARTMENTS 2635 CLEMENS refrigeration, light, gas. heat inciuded in these rentals; of large livir reom dinette and kite henette: Ot water bed), bed rourm.,. ore pe he | REMAN. HORTON bi... : - ‘ 4347 INTE SRDRIV E. A et eet ite ert ES & BRE KINGSBOU RY BL. A52: i Tage Say | aiso some | TASS. DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN co, |i} rooms: modern LAMILTON, Lafte—4 co.. 113 N. 1th. ‘| JOST-MILLER R. E. O4HA —~6 gen ughout: io newly deco- Open for Inspection Today Beautiful Three-Room Efficiency Apartments " Rent %50° to ‘$695 INCLUDES LIGHT, GAS, REFRIGERA Some Apartments Furnished at Extra Cost Edwin Apa rtmen : 029 WHITTIER STREET, AT WASHINGTON B MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN eg OTTERSMANN EALTY & INVESTMENT CO. CHestnut 4546 J. ‘_ PARISH KNAPP cO.. ‘MAIN 2688 T ROOMS, SUN PARLOR | $45 1154 BANSLTON. arranred: ne ore een STANLEY EPSTEIN. “Is $38 +. 804 | 737-——6 reums, screened porch, ga- | * seeond fleer. See first floer. } EPSTEIN £ SON. G17 Chestrut. 71 — lst floor; 5-room effi- | ciency: jagiter service. Victor wreY | HODIAMONT, 115 renovate. FRANC ISCUS. sieam full rvor 7. will MAin 4407. : (c8O) i UM bade. te 7? iarge ~ Se 5.7 attractive CODCESSIOD | r room, $60 (OQ) INTERDORi’ E. 75l—Second floor east: op- pertunity to obtain deli : ght fu tt-reom ‘apartment. § bedrooms. wun usual y jan- ; LOW 316 { “Orie nt’ )>— Neer aa yy: «+ lec iricity eb SCOTT. * FoOoma., tile bath. hard- wond rs. at an G janitor service: eon. | rR CONC INC. son Chestnnt, | ELE« SCRRACE, 7701—1 ~~ bic im | RES South of Clayton .: 7 large rooms, in- | cluding sun parlor: heautiful Dy decorated: | $100 per month. including garage: must | be seen to be a Dreciated. 42*e er ‘ -Poom efficien re ery desirante: low on" ae | u 1A aa , ee heat. RE RG: MS, HEAT AND BUS Linn 3 T FURNISHED: “* MAYER REALTY C | 4608 GRAVOrs t bj Bacwing, 94 39 North Court. or call El. soled neg highway: rigidaire a gas Ir ere "ATE. »OMms, ine nding sunroom. : o GAT = Ciency neha HARLAN COURT _ is icy: Two i Rb eeenie Hagan if DESIRES $40, $45 A* un: J-room efficiency: heat | M-PHE: 350 | 3. HK. PARISH KNAPP CO. Main ea. 3748 ~o fine rooms betn wétea ti. & te oO y be Li hla ets S) “heatryr, | hd it + la “= reomse. first +7 wilt Hecormte | V-PRERSON BALTOR: #22. Chestnut irst 7 north: § Ge arr Besari? - avartment: will deen ANCISCT’S SIGATE, 7Iu— 4- ec. tric refrigeration heat. hot water serv ie. and caer service. See EASTG | F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 2: Som E. 58403—4 ao ne heat ; Priaidpire. eoncets} - %,, sad low W. B. SHELP & Co. “City Club Blew 3 enclosed Seeping por: ¥ » JOHN — t #7. bethdine- " Kelv inator ‘ ATE. 800—4 rooms, breakfast | "| Boies") r HO18—5 large ror ception hall — Murphy ed: rent ei: comeession- Is ACH 1 R co... INC . #24 Te. | ' i err. si-epDine farger Cheetnet. / reems, sun near special induce- ment. ma Renores : 5 laree reoms and open ‘. | SIN. ER-KLFIN EALTY + 1 ~N. | (gates ne » 208 8th ! “hh. sunroom. H. ABBOTT. REALTOr. 7o9 Smal efficiencies. pew | moGgern: rent re | S617 bE IG re itor- rm aSenne: cas. e«) ‘at. fanttor a, mm 28 rent a a Es rent: ann i rednced artmenta. heat anc het $40 and aoe: ome ideal t For details cau | CN RIG (we ate 3817 CABANNE orate ctency; vegaliyr low Menrns@err on room efficiency : ae : Tents 17. AP ARTMENTS Baieas, me, its atermaana. bath * PM ® Maly cnenmat 2 Li San ee rooms: 8 sunroom: goeq cond bad . - Pa 7 4 rooms. MING. 5517. hird Bewty rorated hr iMG. 5 one rooms an FRANCISCUS, MAin “ aNG. SSip — pome bar ™ tifam hear N. 2 Tyee + ’ ; : + eee c atage: : Ree’ Cf.. 412 WAP — ac + Forest Part: Drive Apartment ide Pershing. west of Union: a: with oo am AP. , ss akan satpent. steam best: a Pershing pchon!:

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ha cage om 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. POST-DISPASCR PEBRUARY_ 3, AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ; H OUR Have You Saved Your ENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FORRENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | RENT Old Receipts —FURNISHED Wen | TEVET; wen | "room! sublease: concessions CAD. B60 DJ ° I. HP S. “IN & SON penelagh- Wilmar rages =i | WATERMAN, 6230-0 rooms, hardwood REALTORS 617 CHESTNU, TT floore: steam heat, ol near Mary Institute: rent $74. PRo room e., 2 Weal 06 | Folsom, a rg yo, = 00 | s. + bedrooms. garage, refrigeration; 00 | Fourteenth, 1415A N.. 3 rooms e_condition, ‘ 8 00 7563 5 rgome sas paeitte cn O Hed ch ERMAN. 5653—7 rooms and sun eid *an”: r cancelie c ecks in pay- parlor; 2 nak iw att ets na eo 1: 8, ‘rooms 4 f A 2° oe | ment of rent o b . - " R . ° B.3 ) - a ° » 22068wW. enandoah : ’ nae ae rodeos : E torthwest Corner of McPherson and De Baliviers electric pedelasrater. Iverside wi iy pe eee fisare is rooms, ; A - pro ably never expected “a a : WATERMAN, 5574—Marseille tment: | N 25 4 | 4 to be ee ice ; £as, elec. - _ onrniomgel gyre gn, ee living room, in-a-dor bed, i rooms, tile’ bath. with shower: newly ~ oa, So; ‘oi. gy i te ’ ’ ane - egsh them, but nl m, dressing room chenette; a4 tehen eq! } ane ly $60 1 up. a5) and $65. foe wt shower. Rental inc:udes all linens, silyer, Tabt oss ne ORKON ee R. 3, aCoy rt R00 Chestnut. Washington 6675E. 4 rooms.... 0 ee STORES. iit nev ertheless Say ed them from 4 a ELLENT LOCATION vankiie. 2933 H ' year toyear. Look over these BUFFET APARTMEN’ "——Especialiy adapted for anrone employed, desiring conveniences of an ef ficiency apartment, Something new and first of its 4 Louis. CAbany 7639 JER x sin Bt. BEAUTIFUL 9 ‘ ROOMS—Large with a large dressing room, tile bath with shower, | noobs Waterman, eo pees ee med ' 16 rooms : Murphy bed: special « oncession “a % geen 4 rooms, elec., gas * : ag i = 3 a bed: furnished with living-room furniture of the best. giving a home- i cauire janitor on premises. ! | | leased this week: rent reduced. floo seeeee OE ROOMS. 3 BATHS . 30 3 2914, 3 rooms. 18 Tenth st.. 4 ‘N. en PS eae ' ; } 4 j - | |» 5710 Waterman: 7 large rooms, with 3 COLORED. | Fo ' ’ “space trees ||) i, Receipts and fill out the ecou- | ; : ; e Kd RESID i 6917: 4 Ca 5124: 9 rooms: furnace... surrounding. Different from ordinary h . - te © rem ieee ng t ( ry hotel room tental $60 up with i} W ATERMAN. Quitm——Very Exc lueive apa. t- . : , gervic ment of rooms and 2 haths, a'so ga- |’ ; | , ie ished 6-roo (fletency: larce } rage; HG ;, refrigeration. Possession Robertson Ct. 9606: 5 rooms O ay ‘ Vl itor and heat, CAbany 6 sailles Apartment. PArk kview % .t5W., AVvARLMENi—Lady employed wishes to} || Ment: living room and sunroom with 2 agp eee eS | ww aw G C —o- ‘Stuv " iGALE 867 room efiPiency :stuve. | in-a-dor beds, dining room, kitchenette heat. tion, ail linens, silver, heat and Jani- eee elt ees ee wy Th Teas ERS aay . aS ieee Oe ah po ee = ier ye . = - i SES sis oes then et ae L pia 5 Arcade Bidg ‘= | ' WESTMINSTER, 4165—-room efficiency, | Tooms., 2 bedrooins, ‘hin ens, “dishes, ; . is | ineluding light. gas and sen craton. $50. | Innitor service, $90. PArkview 35S82h, (cy jf} tor pel gee elevator. Manager op Cont t Wo] stnut . a A ¢ t 17 rae S| t | R OREON_E. & RG. SCOTT, S00 Chestnut. | APARTMENTS—Efficiency: ideal: com- | || Premises. al! ontest wi Ss Hiv n davse— ke 4 ? Ine U 4544 ' par men S Q e Ooms \s kK be | MINS: it ‘R. YY. >} ] 1. r— First, "d or au )» i? we ty fi irnish ed * cas, io jee tric. heat tl j | ABANY 637 75. or Hot SAW R. CO., : / 4 a t 0 . t¢ at a, : } t b. 3 to 13 in¢ lusi\ e. as : oan | im es 7 rooms. electric refrigeration: itor. maid: $35. $40. $50, SU5. WeEbater | | 312 Mien 70. Bldg. Coupon mained later than midnight Feb. 12th will not be : , avy Ss Be] u ~ 6 7 : ~ ° . . ° » WArin FGRG. Cero) | > ' : ; very ° TMENTS Beautifully Furnished and Completely Serviced fi Eres ape wie cost ok | APART ENTS Siiloom, Tim, SRE se SSS || ecm Day ate tag. 2 * . 9? ) i ea: - -— ; D i] = M th] Y — : (| gas and’ refrigeration: $50), LInde}l ~—> East Harlan Court, 5401 Delmar. No. 111. | M AHNE AP A} \ E N | Rent receipts issued from priv ate parties or fr om re al 4 3 rh auy, Jiontiiy or learly Kates, 6 FULI. KOOMS, WEST, £3: Ipauire lobby | 1 APZ 7 I NTS) estate £1 (exel e | J To I).N EW if j be 6018. Ww ee né Pe ly decorated BARIMER, 5583- -Large south front room | | I 5528 PERSHING AVENUE | at irms (exclusive 0 Jusiness property ). Do not : Rengel-Weber = 3 , hit rong! rout: Al condition: look toda connecting sunroom: kitchen. fas and | "nder New M:; onient Hii mal our recel )ts, ust. fill th F 4 Real W Call FOrest 9280 | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO,, GArficld 3145, | electric, telephone: warms $10 hder \ew Managenient | y ] just. fill in the coupon. For informa- 4 eal Workers, /~ he * . ; ; ; Aa pia WET PINE, oos7—-4 of 5 toomes; veal, | DUCKING WAM aasty KE. 4u¥24—Newl, fur- All apartments have new furniture. My 35 _ “rry _~ : — - 4 is v fay 0 it DE MUN TRACT—$70 PARK LANE APT... 4398 WEST PINE— | DELMAR. 5250——Small. well i> aed | . _| _ FLATS FOR RENT—Central FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT—North BILLAON, Inc., GArfield ae | 6311-15 s. Very choice location: beautiful efficiene i t: : ‘ r } : ipartment: private beth: al > ’ LIND z iSThAU. Ue wWw.- tl age — vhait: living room: ‘re al bedroom, Kitchenettes ced /type apt.: now finixhed: elecantly cra | SerMatne . 71 ; . a am wnt at. tii 275 UNION BOULEVARD ri € ary LU20-24—second and third fioors: | ELEY EN TH, 3164 N.—J rooms; electric: NUOLN, age ruoms ; inude vollet; Batgnee REC. Wamwrickt | ding alcove: ‘rental “includes ght. gan, | fered aerorated: Guach, Weal Tonges, bere | Vaveriment: g roome: adults; best tase | | 17 Storee—Fireproot Hach FARISHRNA Pe CO Sha” atiger | #15, —CHestmut 7948, tc | Sou - c - - = = ‘ ‘ M : Ke vinator: re ont jH5- i neiuces As : ned A ca , a ar —e Le © 20 ; ¢ . s i c . 4 N 36 , parmeve . i N. PL.. ——s large rooms with gun- heat. and elec trie refrigeration: r a resiuent electric refrigeration, ow a extra bedroom (667 piu “a “0a at ga ha pe i a ars con (c8Q) yt mNan = , go Sale + rooms, a L SOT = cas ree reoms : ainted and decorated. 1 er ss " . MTS’ 2100T €ast | ¢77.50: service concession. See mapave™.| DELMAR. 4315 - jeautifu he sh i NG unfurnished. oo (note! I 29%0—. -CLric. . ah e- STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC., 904 Chesinut, | rs (ch 45) | apartment. 2 ceemen: Rayer eh beat clase: || i Sor anion Be a vay or month, available i $1343 oD Ele oa 5730. G82 elon, Wik, Ramudkie sein 4 ryt Px is AA t “t, int. } ry : Ctl Pe Al, ooi-—Tnree roums, ; : * (e090) | Din CuinN. aad 7s ~ ryt room, CH. RT REALTY (©v., S14 Chestnut. ou. 7 rou & ar gr | of, 2O rr > ‘7 r , 44% WHITTIER. (8? 1 | 0) Bebe, Bark lew 5R5 oi C39) | 6326 SOU ri ROSEBURY Ro room pact eg onvenient joca- . : a NS ae ee | MASON, CHestnut 407. 925 Chest e POM-OAK APARTMENTS —|snisenibel beck, wert, ot oreet Pash: | ton: 852.00: inciuden eat rere: DELMONTE SATINGTON SE Rama, com | Teer mma ASL WD. Cheainen, | PLATS COR RENT North a | LUCK. SuSTA-JudTA— roomme. sat | dp L. RPSTHAN o roy em, 2 baths ; | {01 * PIINRERG. 808 Cheetynt,. MAin 4593 | ae Ee | furnace; nowly decorated: $32.50 per | ELLIOT. 2s24A—4 Toone, $22.50, walt % Oakland ‘overlooking Forest | 4: L_ EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. ' | V_A_C | WASHINGTON, #7cl——2 clean, | warm) month (c) | MURRIS AACH i CO... INC., 826 Chestnut ; 7695-2 +c) W y De yw \ B [,. 5630 DELMAR, PHONE PARKVIEW 2000.) "ums: private bath; everyting ire | - - Oe a 26 Chest i - ie 3 Re MS SOW S16 miLIOT, Ld 7 a ~J py electric $i7 Be OO 7 ¢ Chestnut, '; — effiicency: heat. iight. cas, | *de) . , | 8 rigtng amen fen. ae Apartments: 3 and 4 room efficiencies; | L&0ed: 1437-14371 Cleary: £28. electric, newly | 4OHN H, ABBOTT, tur. Wbiow 2817—Choice # = N r é e decors ter. CHestnut 834 ELIAOT, — a ——is FOO + bath, mard-; $15: , upen. SAVINGS TRUST CO es 2 ht garages availebie. err, Hilan’ 3078. se Om including sun parlor, refriger-} New Apts.—Just ( ‘completed pire, end kets. G tran a ashen? pete | TaD bE lation, heat a: ® hathe Sislendic mer ets an vortation: rates | ry Say , ‘i “NTS 5 and Tro8 Narewond | asonable daz, week or month. ¢a2) |. EMBASSY APARTMENTS | inexnus, zszi—¢ rooms. RAMP. 105 N.| (word flovrs. turnare: S40. tnut, | $2 — | ith. estout 8: IHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, | srATISON. DO21--@ Toomer Dall, elecirics ‘ . . BRAND-? NEW | EUGENE J. ALTALIME, WILL IAMS & ,,.” é; cape ; ‘ ¥ rs : [ (AIM ER. a * Phe stnut st. firen! Aces, ele tri: refrigeration. pongidoreny “i ! ro TID. lid N kom mene - j vw ASHINGTON AND t NION, : | APARTMENTS 63)? 16 \ h Oa | - floors, tile Peth. a ttre h ry neath —— — | hath: everything ; Seraished” Wascan 4 rooms. beautifully furnished: complete} I DICKSON, 22USA-—3 rooms; electric; good BLAAOV. 1520 Nee roums, bath, e€lec- $42.50: :o , est Park WJie-ID IN. I Kk $U k\ qirages, 1%. to 4 * . x O147 Ww. (cfs) | Setuice if desired, Zt cng } | condition: very reasonable. (cSO) tricity: $28: will decorate to suit. Lt PFE cTt-A “KE @ 6326 Oakland, across from Forest Park* | NEW F l tion ANDER 2ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | | DALY & McCABE R. FE. Go. 801 Ches:nu: i} 45 room efficiency; low rent. includ- , ** RIGIDAIRE BEING INSTALLED | BR SOR Chestnut I PORE ST bP ARIK, 4414 -—Complet running | A + A EASTON, 5005-—-S8-room house; rent re- x 7 MADISON, 2iv6d— roo i fh heat. gas, electric and reirigeration. | 4- ae we as emencies , With heat, janitor | | hot water: reasonable: raanles aniv. te) | rgonne pt. O e duced to $55, C€ an 784. (e) | RLMBANK, 44545A-—3 Tooms and dinette, _ electric, white eviinel ouk, v5" Seo - er first floor east. phd and electric furnished, iV ery © hoice 8-Room Averess ki RNIsITED ArPAKIMENI—4 rooms. | 3661 WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN, 2205--5 rooms, $25. hardwood floors, furnace heat: rent 33S. | 3 roome, $2U. SB kK. OLTMAN R. E. CO., Realtors. | SHIRL. E ‘a "REALTS o 0. @1: 4 Cheefnnut. | PT 7 a rep = all vo, ‘ — : aN?! , > , — , WM, ARBRBOTT KLTY. CO. S616 Chestnut ITVEN : : ry tes GRana 109 aon | : : z t ut. | “Beautiful. d: wlizht. third floor wal third flow hymelike; compleicly I". Just half block west of Grand: beauti- | OTTENAD' REALTY ‘ O., SOe# Chestnut, : ——-—— : 4003 Choutean. GRand 109], tetj2 | SAN BONITA, 6604—3 rooms: Murphy lerasted and paneled, finest new elecir'e | nished. Forest 6005. ' fully furnished, 6-room 4-room ¢ fficienvy | FRANK' 'N. 1416-—- “Peauiilal 4 rooms. FAIR, 4207A—4 rooms. bath, electric, MARLiTT, Roe EL I tt a POKEST PARK— 800 OAKLAND a Ole tric refrigeration, heat furnished, | Frigidaire, t* baths, and shower, spark- | FORNISHED APAKTMENI ror iease, | With linen, silver. light, gas and ice; com-| bath. toilet, electric: very Cemsraie;, rent newly decorated avd weetnet . stri IVE 1H), Nene OF « rooms, inside poly ivis, 3: ’ oreo ant. N ( ; ‘ » ¢ S — > ou et hcrency ; ° efficiency; wae R04 PRANCIS _— MAT # “4 108. ; Skinker BI. at Rosebury PA? 4 oid AM Sn fu rnia? ed: gis and refrige r a- | toilet: ae oe ei) “ol’ RT KK NT H. POO | rooms, 165 month, inelt r HERID AN APART ME CT SS — | Offers to the discriminating, ultra-modern ,AINGSKURY., 6016——Cheap rents: tees | tion: $70 and up, Lindell 1510W. (e | SALTEENTH, 27 —4$ roous and bath.| 3 room s and summe A itenen, Sis: i | ; 46 N |: W AP: \ ow irtmenta of: ,- furnished “room apt.: steam heated: gas. : = upstairs flat, S20. "hunks Hampson Photo. decorate. FUrest OLS ‘ol » t NEG 2 'S new so SHERMAN RT | ace; we turn : 4471 OLAVE sT. 6218 SOT: i eal ag | eo FR Peer rer ee q bathe _tineng: only $40+ week's ; ARMA APART MLEGN TS | citi S) reUmKiogn si, USI -$ rooms, bath, | at, vetvigt cael “ éesirabie apartment of 3% rooms; Six ni my BOT THWOOD, 4 i 4 rooms... bat! . INGSHIGHWAY, 900 ae (Kingsw NEWLY FURNISHE | TENTH, 1441 N.—3 rooms, ecletric; aik. | @€lectrie: veinaed: $22.50: concession; g4- ms : SF UL, be see hour. ’ Hficlency; newly decorated through- | fornia mae fel g ite mg with Caii- | at prices no her the ordinary Apariment)—Isea!l 3 and 4! room effi. CORNER *KiNKER AND Mer HY: RSON. | MASON, CHestnut 7107. wit Chestnut, | rage | ston + hath iP AVES Dany , lal includes electricity and 48; | colored tile bath and el ih Woo SOs: apariment: your inspecti on will prove this! ciencies: electric re frigerator, gas and « lee 7. FINEST Loe ATION IN CITY | | TENTH. 1420 N.—2 rooms; water $9. | 'GANO, 45204 — 4 rooms, bath, electric, | _ b 4} * lee " a : 85 0 " —s am ixtures: shower: | a better oe a tric; newly furnished: low rent. Se ie Service in dudes rar. aecte” ref: “g ‘ , “ kK rooms. ath, electric, in fine order; rent r 6e6 man idl ‘ cr! ar closet ; Re tray F rigidai: ‘e: VaDdor heat } HA 42 OL. n E. WIL LSON rs. roo 3) ition: rent $62.50 to £122 VAS® . (Hestnut ‘ 107. 25 APE . ee, mead per m mth. J. KE. on K reduced: open. BG. SCOTT, BOO Chestnut: | Garage, Ot | awa 8 GArtieia 3742. | = 3 ——— | WALTER F. SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut, | TWENTY-SECOND, 1415 N.—3 rooms: CO. 108 N. lth, MAin 2624. | jon mi Ge. 3.42. -$ rooms; modert FRANC is. “PERRY. RUTH. 110 N. 7th, . LAC L. nen , 4333-—1 st tile Mb or win —— : — - _clectric; water, etc. iJensonable, (cS) | GARFIELD, J3734-—4 rvoma, electric ant | NIAT “wns ee ee RUE. CO. WAN. 10th. | AYLOR, 10 N. — First floor north | | sell complete tu one room mned |: ery Choice Furnished, $60 | TWENTY-SECOND, 1441 N.—a nice, light | Datu; $30, —— Ac | room, aimee e, Weer. 5454—Apt. 1°: 4-room efficiency: | rooms : adu' ts. MAin 0393. 2) | ii ee, © i. Onto my One a Beautiful, completely furnished, larre ef- | rooms. aniv S15. : | ‘clyee 0. 0c ——— 3 rogme .and ooh: i NiNTH. ry +8. , kas. water, — furnished; | TAYLOR, 5 8. (Lyndon Apts.)—4-) —— —— (| LELAND. 5 PU Bee ut ful D-room ef). | Pciency, furnishing Jinens, silver, china, | WASHINGTON. 3334-—3 rooms, modern: ow. Oo schools; rent 3.7.00. sax Toons. e Bo dee anert: i (c62) es tae rent. See Feet. Oe 1 7411. 17 MAP L B ciency; i): oO” - ~ 209 2 N. &th. t ' ndern JROUGH a og a ge rooms; inodern; 35U: 327 N. TAY L OR : SN RT es a —- -- —- ss NDER N 9) W | F ~e f tf , ¢ ty. oy iM il] is ] 1iim lances vis stare aay aetna partment; iM, T CNT ONL C MONTH. Urnace, Fx oca tio OF Oliice. : elecirie eran | Metnaer wlll atters meso ote Sine cae tant: latee foome; feasen- ANAGEMEN f ofsl to 2195 Angelica. past about com- | MORESL-PRANGE & CO. ; ee | AE ito id beaegsent: od. sone: 3 Sp rooms, bath, ur | Magt NRE's teat, cr i rs Am, screed fe oe oat: 3 | W apartment building offers more reom | || bh? ¥ - ’ ‘ 4 " ‘ on mth gas, ke leet Page mena a porch ; (eo) | er dollar; large living room. bedroom ROCKWOOD. COU RT, , PHA’ Be a4 i | uleted: 3 tarwe tooeee sal beth’ bardweed | GHEE ‘welleuuipted | > an MEW iet Ticort “cosces ee eottia vee cotered | | | “sormert binetitally furnished 3-4 Northwest ||| DONALDSON COURT APARTMENTS || floors. separate hes'.ng plants, separate! ace. ebuished e . rs ’ le - . ' nis | ° . » [ u § poms, sunroom: good condition: | light furnished: eave umeretion. ret || Lockwood Av. at Rock Hill | | cierer: ‘gn mcd Manaxer, JEM. 14 | anf, Se, S cae piistones Nnorated | they" are tt gee RVORNG Bowe OF HARRIS, 442 ee igbath and rs | XOR ar brea met ree : 4 . 1 f P 2 unfurnis entirely renovat BUSH-BURNS STAIN 45°27. (80) ; ag . ANY ) | tion: rent only $8 tj P s - a ce - ! 2A— t, & Mw Bee oie a1 PRN, S817 Third floor ted: vere HAROLD £, WILLSON 3, 4 and 6 Room Apartments | | MeMILLAN a ee te ‘anaes $15 we GSR || AATAND SUES Heo Fae ToT | SAMMI, SORTA — Modern room SORT MaRRE mobile rent. silverside BSI), *. 18 N, 8TH sT. GARFIE™) 3742 | This is the only apartment building } One-room anartment: in-a-dor bed. | CABANY 7680. (c) | | bath, garage. HOTFELDER REALTY €0., COifex 3387 tric; toilet, JEfferso | RSH a NG. 5515—5 ay fooms will | 1j45 TEMPLE PL.. 3 ROOMS _ in \Webster Greves. It is designed oe, ||| kitchenet4e, hath: $50. (2) || : ae | ar Rag rooms, ROtER: BO J Sts _ Ww en NORTH RKET. ; | ee . FRANCI : | Corner. Weil, ete kien || equipped in good taste, and will appeal | | Sahactien . — | = a hak Ls LL ae te Cre toilet. eas. = electric: Gecorated : -VARD . Hi. ecus susie "7 cs0) bed. heat and. sualioe gurclee: New tee j to the cng Fr — P ac ge ! KENRICK SQU ARE AP’ : og tae B Phone Monday. HOGAN. we tee ne rvouils , ie JOHN WG. 5510 — Open. | themselves with an environment for | 4362-72 Lindell: 4-ro fficiency: fur- FLA Ps ere fi car, NOMTH MA aJ2i——d rooms, ie mtcany heat ans he ig fardwood FJ. CORNWELL R. F. CO.. 111 N. 7th. | | which Webster Groves is far-faimed. ine “ludes heat. oak refrzieration. Ye oO! HOUSES, F | TS, ETC. Mr._Pensoneau, Cicstnut 7304. HS} : itor, 700 {hestavt tric: S18. Nee ee P RE-RUERMANN Co. | SDLANE. 7zz3—New 2Tamuy anarim mi || Rockwood Court Apartments is situ: ||| service. Manager’ oa premises. “Lindell | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS Avouwater’ heat: call between’ & ray HO“NSHY. 1004—5 rodine and Bath. hot | sHrD t ‘G. 5631 —Five roomie. reception 5 rooms: very attractive. PArk R58, | ated in . igh “ ee eee 1% TO3 {er} - : Poe ota eat: ¢ 2 salon: ‘ water heat: very modern, i il MARKET , UNFURNI tech: ¢ , "HO? || spacious front yard offering charm- . . , . ‘OVP F SUES DLA TOWARD, 22U6—5° reoms, modern, electric: rent room effi ft ary LY cn » O58 "WAINWRIGHT BL DG. ;LOULHWoOOD. 6341—5 rooms. sun room ing outlook as well as a place for chil- LLIN DW OR ri A we BAN TS r ER it n $, OM AN Y¥ BAS Us. 1502—4 meer oat. ad ae g307 Howard, 3 Toone, “$12. : po >, sana | PANT 705 CHESTNUT. Karage;: new building: S98. PArk. 6885. iren to play. Ali apartments modern 4262-73 Vindell: 4-room effi: Jeney: fur- 15 OLIV .- will decorate. JEfferson Kista. c flioWARD, 2320A 4 roore month © RING. 031A denlrable - 99) || and complete in every detail; roomsare || nished or unfurnisyed: all convenien: ee: | APARTMENTS FOR. T. EASE BACON, 254d0—9 rooms; bath, electric. “aay a Ki rerside eh, ‘ ; 1s ER & COMPANY 7 x Forest Park: in the beat neighber- UNION, 1208 N.—-5-room ap ariment tite | || large, some living rooms are over 20 || | attractive rental. Jefferson 8941. 4905 Argyle (hetween Lindell and =; reasonable. JEfierson 8802. (c80) DD, 2300A— in roots, Te KMF LEER RLTY . pitty | " " fent reduced: owner Te. bath. heat ome janitor service furnished, | feet loug; plenty of windows, at ry . | MeCAUSLAND. 191 5—-Smali Soe Maryland): S and 9 room suites ae 2905 —Z rooms, $15 290TA tric: new: $15. Owner. CAbany hits. 31279 NS, GRAN : BANG. 337; . "HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2943. | | Serr convenient location—only 2 blocks si a OS SS ee na and 2 baths cote etc S nmAtH CO. GAr. 3165, NORTH, PARK: FI... 31194 — @ reomes = : mati N(;. (4— 3% 7 ' i || very convene Catlhon——on “ - : e. roome and 7 bathe: “i : ; = ~. . bath, furnace. electric " a y; newly decorated ; ‘am at UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6t45—let fivor; . ‘from school and markets. Open daily - = “Frigicaire’’; decorated, A . 2013—5 rooms, 2d floor #40. gr he ge x in Chios foot it TRaD, tel aa ——- a > COnCesa On rooms, sun parlor; hardwood floors, steam ||, and Sunday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Only } ; “ : 7 rooms and 4 _ 5. Whi —--~ Trinity. CAD. 341) . 7 TEE RECT PALM, 30224—G rooms, bot-water svthe Bl. FRE Ro. scorn. 200 Chestnut. nest, SIOb,, 9 TOCKE-BUERMANN CO, ||| Oper, GROVES TRUST CO } Ca mbridge Apartments | condition te ll excellent ‘TON. rooms, electric: deco ¥ ih. gas. 1 Nis 5 * copsamadegcaiy aat : 2 STOCKE | WEBSTER G s “" | Yr wr : "$20 aston. ROreat S606, ESN 00D .7 "ALM, 4011A—4 rooma, A FAMILY A’ Om, & tie Drive Spertment yp Fee vec ma gl tans 4 rooms | RENTAL AGENTS. hai 4917 -19 MecPHERSON \ 4910 Maryland ev. ie dl, ’ ) wOR ONCE gs C0. 184 TE ANT. that, block Beaumont High. ‘7 rs g. west of Union: eec- nitor service: rent reduced: wi bay for = | — 0 ses 5 .) ; - ‘ cr he ’ ga 5 ave ost . ‘ 4 . , . : raw 44382 WASHINGTON | APARTMENT—-4-room efficiency. opposite | OLIV FE, 4221 B—3 rooma, tile bath, plone. y ( flat: hardwood fluore: tile bath, furmace. | 22: . Penne ;.7 PAPRNTMEST: parlors, | Jdeal 3 and 4-rogm efficiencies: rent re- | O'Fallon Park; everything furnisbed. _ Gor wns. fuenished: rensonah'e, nate ‘SOUTHW EST REALTY CO. 7 | CHAMBERS, 1222 — 3 nice rooms. firat | KOSS page Fis 8. pin fe A, janitor service, etc. . | dy ced: excellent eervice. os “ rine Apart- fax 4% 14. e682) OLIV E. 3% 1 16—-3- room turnished Apart 2208 5S. Fines S._Kineshich war. to TN, ’ fiour, $17. 50: will paper. CEntral (ous “screened ‘porch. tle ath. turmace masts hath. fours "!mentse DElmar 2412. ent. $11: steam heat: take children. * on Pe tte a m LAU. TOS Cheetont, (Hes. R300 | DUND AS APT. Northwest + — eR) FLATS FOR RENT CLARENCE. 4560-—-4 rooms, bath. eit LADADIE. 277 A—}d rooms, turnace, tite “ a aN ? . _ 7; >= ; i) VE ele ri a ' | A ot. geraed, ‘ith and Without , . ‘VENT G ARDE N APT. WASHING TON. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5606——3 roomé; com- room PP oe tk o Foams and_path, b- o | FLAT—# reoms, bath, neat, water se | CL Lws0X. 1454A—-Foar rooms, Se? LA BADE. Lis New, modern, 5 reome: troy t5't omen icity 1 tak: 3-room efficiency: rent Elecant “ rooms. 2 bath plete; ao EVe SESS. fc) | pletely fnrniahed: all in nice order: b rage furnished: $42.50. Hiland 3 grcorate, ' ho rh — 4155 WN r ; : ns, . i. , é . A : : rooms ath. {| menthly or ki t : ; 7 : and Elect |, aMnager electricity and elevator | tractive rent tal. Manager, 4. ari. “oar complete: 2 Sdesite COlfax 7a89W. (cl)! jos. 3685. or sce agent of $20. i _OFEN_OUD On C 2 4 floor, AR. n Rent on bremises. DElmar | DElmar_ 38%). fe) * bath. Open, CABADTE 7 ny OREON E.& RF. G. §8cu B58 "laces. 5 _rooms: mode! ve : , ? , : J Tooms. gas, bath. Pershi , Three-room efficiency apartment. $50 a/ ette: furnished apartment, steam heat. : services cu Parlor. ag SE, PS a month; frixidaire. electric, gas. Cal TEP. | . — {eS0) | semimonth i y 10: cone — TS Oecd | RIN GERTOH Sy SO See TS | er nl that 880 tar ate 22 | ngcan "HS rsnd."6 icon, ‘tik ct 7 : Cc e: ‘* Cc . ic| KATHERINE APARTMENT PE oe a old BT og Phone Owner. 4432 Washincton bl. ideal 32 and 4 ¥ 217 _ gg — fur-} 3-room efficiency: will furnish tu desired. rae s (c82) | room efficiencies: rent reduced: excel) nished 2-room house saute 3° artment; (efi2) a. pa First floor. S service, -- _ DE'm 3412 we modern, steam beat e location : ( ‘ONY ENT G ARDEN APT. be warese: open > ings- u ry 80 } rooma. Prone ab | Srey ces ceo Soorinert ie | AGREE TIMES ree, Teiad rt |, $887 Gerber seine: cnt | MN Ret eke - s excluaive ation: ren uced t vate: stes - . ern m : "5881 PLY MOU TH $70 month, Including refrigeration: MAGNOLIA, Sata recon and kiteb- cae SN AOeer cn Cr, 6S FLATS FOR BENT iF. . Sareea REALTY thee, Just compltted: con- ee TLOM aN Reet Tt a 78 PINT erette: forn'she!l comonilete: reasonable ic 58355A Minerva. 5 roome, : 71% ine rom. real bedroom . Le x th, SOY esepiblon fooler Choice Furnished Apartments OR Ls INQ, 3 _ Rf MS. INC. Creseing room ar. ASE <-room aparunent; modern home; ad- 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: al? out- war sarangi rooms: i | side rooms: 6-room efficiency plete! 1393 Moinclair, 3° rooms, “tat nant S. 24 Leffinewet ‘ tting well ; meatef it gg = | EMBASSY APARTMENTS WASHINGTON AND UNION BLA. RUSSELL. scr — Two rootia: i oe | for housekeeping: with or without eit ae furnace FAS * 30 00 : x vous ethead ht Eyer er pe ae A xX MAIN | PREMISES : fs Corner Apartment 4256 Washington CHEROKSBE. 2753—2 rooms and kitchen- test ty —_ : Mirlaldaires. eee | ® trie: or nh . ' ° Soa Sn ERE roumes, electric, $19 i ate? | 48244 Bt. Lo « RS. 522 nut. = A (¢eS5 =i Five rooms, beautiful, epacions: desira- —— < jable . 16th; 3 reoms, electric. Icleney With Bedroom | ble exposure: light, gas. heat and refrir- SEE °610-Will_ sublease to fe 9D00 PERS N OHM poet’. + 3 rooms, mike 2 | 847 PLYMOUTH | season arabe efi | | aponaible adele. in ptricly orirate hens Ere... DRSHING | | fosid Roticens PEN ease DIER. 5858 5: co. 4 18s WAS G i “7a. |_, Newly decorated 5-room efficiency «fur- 6515 WASHINGTON ene ate ‘c’ inished and unfurnished. “fealy fer cover rooms, . :. roorus, furnished | pancy. Open Sunday: agent on premises electric ga pe ok ~ Pegs oon , ring beds 2%! Sa in pe Beantiful ts ow apartment: al! newly ; ‘, 4 ‘ | decorat: d: tmevedaite possestion: rent rea- ceaehanrins Iverside S400 (2) |from 1 to 5. Rents a reasons 0. d wall NGBUEN LEN, & light. gaa oR 0. TAN Dm ap re {ch?) FE dy ere pive in Apartment 104. WATERMAN. 5506— rooms, ‘ BE UEVIEW 1551 terutehed Bi and TB0G te) | ec asoua Hilané 7866, ic AN. INC. 904 Chesinut. Snsionen im" Dliehine bo

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dO ee w-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. __ ; ee Sa a REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE \s | ae | pEBRUARY 5.0)! REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY REAL ESTATE—WTD. “TO BUY REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE : REAL ESTATE-—-EXCHANGE Sa ee | WaNPS vacant — m ; Te | caaeixG out al] reei estate holdings in 8 ze ge - £-*~ for ° o-r9om “bricks bungalow on Areenal cty on Helvetia avenue, consisting se} - rs ) PROP. FOR ‘ ‘ I | | corporation. pieces of St. Lovie tue debt; want income flats: assume. us. Office open every Mow —— owner will sac ‘ “¢ , : | | Bess i 8 p. m. raised consery! ot xchange cottage H. A, OROURKE, INC : . ruven sida = i | nual eee Mu ; i rooms —_ she: bathe, garages, ., a. ois, noe irs oa Gravois, »e purchase : T. , x 3 ; | monte ar aes oI aaaa | lot” rom} ee, see. clear. - PA 1042— Well built S-story 7 build " AK? 41 Fa - Bs ae 4 a WOOL oa - a wi a = 4 ; j ing : S Q L D O U T Ra aad "Wied: hetaue bent: 9-car iT ily 4-room ate ‘ “sean . rage: i stere fixtures ind = ~- af. er south, | rick £2 o : het wil ; ‘i eae for 4-family flat: mvestigate. need tings: ——_ £ Secor of WEST END Home Listings. LA td. — Do uble. 3- 3: a hange 8 \ rms fruit er to ~k farm: will . t rt Business Property. Bight room brick bungalow: Telegraph rd: rede 61 Fag ® gg og. OW Be ide 4310. ii Greve! a venue : Price $40 2 Bas Need Meine ealeanen have buve | ome Vg A eel : | = ‘¢ esced with LARGI i ii what you eg to change. > | owner wants single ; Ee ABOO. and use vents. METEER - consider | re ealestmmen have buyers if price is right . b | 3-3 double, south. | . mz. alli rroUton | NGA 5 Poe: | cae ee 1701_*. | RESID D | “fiat, Sorin ‘St. Louis. i t; leaving aiy. and GOO) 248. Post-Dis rovemen 7 hos : excha AN is ‘3002 Gravois. mrerge 4300, pe oe Bt i or single: are eee rut 44 single mm exc ase. — S““modern. slate H. A. OROUREE, ot, made, gaarre. ete: terme. Epa, SL ATS hy he Rie te, 2 og ~ a e or jease: pice 5 | O'ROURKE. 1N¢ i NGS TRUST ¢ RESIDENCE Wid.—About 11 rooms, in | SS Ere r ee ae 8 H. A. ” A ve to trade for TEUT eT. — 7 | c £18 CHESTNUT | RTs reide 4310. 5471 Gravois. , mily. an ; ch for goed inccme property: ail | et eitessani? " oO chance for 6-reom frame A RE ge TIE IT ABO SN, LB CINE STONE IO ARE Bn, BICC Mrs ~ 7 ibe hry SG a AR - — oan comnts ulenats ih at ‘ = ee ee ee ee ee ata TS a Se horses en + hoe ow ati Su” isonet t us know what yo ye. A. O'ROURKE. ix¢.. in e xreaange r va Gravois. cub- . . ; | Lat = tie Washington av.. Granite Ci —_ By Aig or bun cele, “outh Side. =. rm S8-room frame: cians: Ghcao cach eauite on Gt. Lode Mi | RESIDENCE OR LOTS ST modern. at _honee. OU rest BAS | &-room home. Springfield FLAT Wtd.—Singiec. in exchange fcr x5 neighborhoot. exchange man, west “ oe LE | ROURKE. o" 2a ‘to flat on Queens ar. to trade far | Biverside Aaih,” 1 Grevria, ee , fooms residence in O'Fallon Park Gis- | Wul—io~-o singie. in cily Sirictly i in exchange for strictiv modern | | brick bungalow and ¢stabiinhec | hardware store in counts, eaguity $5ou0. | nt South st ach ax Castenest Laniex. Waeee “Rall | $12.500 Ist DEED OF TRUST | Rariware, shure. BS Posi-Dispa’ only: Ine-me $165 month: want 7 zchan ie for a home up ¢t Ail>— 4, be weak of Skinker, south of Delmar. 3-3 with tile bath and shower. hardwood, | UATTIZ. 108. 7 722 Chestnot. CHestont Box 1-208, Post-Dispatch, DELMAR BL. PROPERTY. 2 Castiew a 8 | ding. twin 54064 or CAbany 3983. woop building for sto Sa Male pla | Call Monge oae Tel For Sale : . ff iiei- KINGSHIG SOO N. tiyet Ost enar)—— Beautiful “stare: sulta’de oe | iCLUB SiTE—Bea stiful: i wend business; reasonable rent. Bee Matec’; | fishing J. Bareraft. ‘Leze Benton. 32 | Granite city, icy) ys. AWA b tanttar | TWe »>NEW mooern sottares eereene!| sf?) 78s Ma te: large store, heat, 430 | , its porch, garage. Y versie 0 eee anc curniened 4 wemay Ferry rd. Riverside O62ZUM. (ch?) x rag $. et DECKEK-KOSE-HITT. REALTY CO ete iarce, 3 rooms; garage: water. 6417 _ Gravois. enn ye ot Caer . Cc *, acre: suiiabie for 2 OF more MAN CHeolEn., = ne Lmree ee ure a a oe . " on Hihwar #1. % jocks 80G th of good businesg dist: ’ i ~«, “— Meramee bridge. Mites © ¢ c CARTER, RE. ‘ ry . 1 Oeics. COUNTRY of mmer home, good b ATwater 520. a and fishing: regsonabie. Write ¥ | Schaum, Festus, Mo. % Store; emitabie tor | src fe She gated #7 “manstacturing. | | mISTAL LAKE sE AC H—3j rooms: any business ; or 'g ——— nieh u com biete -c acres ved barcain. Phone owner. CA bany -atee store, mice trout: >it, iehed : fenecna ie Tee nt t-eSORT— 3) acres. laree giream, two REA! FORs. oe tT _— honees: Tishing. #VWimming, wading. bua t- 28 miles south on tf Gl: gel lease, Lewis Lucas Pestus_ Sto Olive Street Stores rc y mock are 4 ; _ [Modern stere: living at@®! water toilet and ele! ic lights in house: , ST Iness: only $50. ea3x) ov selneinine © 4313-10- 17 Olive St. Terrace, +2 fre Each 20x70: sincly or em euite; very | joo pon highway 66: good house, gleeD- 1p Maen , 20270; singly, of om, suits: YY | ine porch. gutbulidings and cistem: price a ae rrr Chemica] | Tasonane wner, G. & ZUMWALT, a ARTIN & BREITT, llis-2y t» | Robertavilia, Mo. 344 “re | 4 = prin SITE A portneast car | ae ‘ PAGE AND NF YS -— e: grvod location | eetwous , tH 4 ee Re & 120 : ry or restaurant. ; * lach iver ront giles south for a. eonfectionery OF Tt. io od read; price $i500. Yates, Hi- beat. App'r Sg3u | oman — land 2423. i oO ) to $30,000: : Fi > new m ern, re prove i. adoub e. } fer S4500@ eq ~ furnaces, separate entrances, front porches; LS] Nt E—Har a ¥-roorm, Wanted: myst be very t ; @Xt oad gy wil fesirable piece, not aseume up & $100,000 na i aif in. cas ance in | “STA LEY EPSTEIN. 1 904 Chestnut, See Stein, INC MA h and bel- with in 4382. in | in goimet renting distri: ‘. north: want tew al 2 rurnas oe. electric. ete. triet or will take *. ‘mortgage or bonds. Bor F-222, Post-Dispatch. f A @r Le 4. | FOLSOM. Bg aoe oom L view wi el ’ ' | o. ~ 7 = le =? ry : s t st) PTOwrms OF More. weak . i " o13 "Watneright *hids., Aj na; —— $22,000; in _ er fer | ly modern; (modem singie ’ ‘MAin i DOUBLE Frat r ome effic ‘len my. or ne cash SHELP DO CBLE FLATS (80 THAM STRIN. with 904 Che-ti at st. PTON). NLEY EPSTEIN. INC.. STA Mi Ain EXCHANGE—Av [rention sate, Box A: se post Dispatc®. Washimrto dence BLI™M . : | Title ’ Guarantt Bidg. MAin 2089, tn a+. e i Saale eee y at. = “ F a Ce nts “on- ° i - fk R Ce HANGE 4 eme tet 7 | i ~The Litie ‘i. wil h hath are se ' ¢ Owner will t fer other property. See sider anything: owners only. Box A-22 | Post-Disvatch. eR ill pa j c , ro EXCH ANGE—Radic and mustc rey ig wible, t} ENZLICK, CHestnut | in good location. for fiat or bungalow. | fon ne CAban Box = i7i. Pust- ‘Dispate? ne c#e) Riba E. ‘ ' Rie +." ad =a Best: ' FUR EX HANGE— A-family. 4 Fenian wi ‘racte Yor olen? Tac will tra@e for bu ait LU EINBERG a JONES. "RE. ALTORS. i-as ‘ Poat-Dis. L nidn. EV ergreen ms Bene £2. Oho ‘- 363, 5 Ai me jarn — i Prost- Tia ss. ro “s' acres tf jinow; wal “96 Post-Die rat Cik. HANGE Yacailit a ime pror eriy eoutar Pr Re 7 XU a ANG ~ modern oy Sausalow fet ‘ ny s06Gl. + {¢} : houses; want | " 384—New store; ’ SAUD, Cilestuat 7s0;. oes “Chestaut, | fe ge mr resins BUILDERS’ COLUMN iNew sore, S40, | __BIDS, PLANS, _ ESTIMATES _ tadnst? a Pe ot mae * a ‘Si Pe | NP aa reas s coMPA | THINEING ABOUT | 108 N. Sth siticiiemnaimaineamenite? | BUILDING? timates oe | gratis, — ‘Barth Bidg.& R. E. Co. | Call Webster | Builders and Rea)ters. ac} | $288 Ctavoi LAciede 4520. Air. lv yoars,; peu Supdays br. spo “intment. t fo re Ty . si ; eultable for Game nauk | REAL ESTATE - grocery ane | . —A—— a . . * Tewalh retiring. REAL ESTATE—EXCH anne 7. lela ZARADES made qiicaiy } re. What _nare rou? ie munercial, “tse 2 Delmar. DEimar’ of Lock ©: ord | fine i fa fm heart "ri eet od business | APARIMENT—For eaie or exeh Pa sam 7 Ain msingee laniiir. UR snd &* oe A a : Sorte SEL og ~~ *F c APANIMENI—-Four sae OF excnaug: | fanmrits Rand it | APA I MEN’ —24-ismilyr. new 7. am } electric refrigarats n "mode fu: tractor, realtor, sales agent. | cont tTetited: wedi oy (ate : Post Dis. | tal mh" propert loan piah wanted. Bux P-360 epo> | Fereuson “fo. Dae Stall service; eae AP ani“) Ni—Samils, strivtly vent: Feaogoabic: "4203. at THD lire. asovah.: Rs , ee and office, second; § mon = lapat teh. aa NY nd . Bear. 328.600 te é1 900.008. dirert from ewn- | | ere: we ean seme good trades. Call atone or write = particeulats of what youn have any you wane ; - Tne | nAWKin Na RE Way CO.. Wa'newricht Bid CE— phone ¢@ oe arking Ok Cbd! 1S second floor, geftersn 4294 2 | |6=60AAPARTMENTS WANTED i. low ——iiflee or store reom : _ Mave e ‘¢lient whe has several ogantl . = a sublect tu {7} nme my arenivec- bees deed of x*- wi © c - tural otfins cy @ngineer. landscape arci- exchange for a 6 vr it family, Kee STELN ftect or contracter, recer on . & wate office. Craftine resem, drawing, *2- STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. Piles. der Building. Sov. = i me _ 904 Cheetrit st _MAin 4as4, wet ‘ ct — A , s —T, 1? - artmnent to Ex: vhange OFFICE ROOM, #15 Sg stein sn erty to See Per month, with heat, hot and cold sre f apartmen best iocation in water, janitor service. smacant ani dine in ex ~ esndition. ight offices, Edmund Bidg.. 5 1 take. improved Grarois, near Grand. Apo'y Fuom 10 | 1ICE—Old ne = ST ob, tom ocoume’ by obrsic ; r et. Die: ate - heat end licht fur : . une. + em 4 td —yr young marie nmetorr Th Ot, os 4 Che S.y.5.7 re yor ‘2 4eo° ~~ edit a; , warfam iis + 7 SUliwie. ste iF we PUR EX HASGE - room atiach ~J re *- ~ $4350: ox.) i: loa! SINGLE FLA’ i $425! mt a gy iF mail. clear farm, rooms | See ont not or mules ; all . li] das 19h ‘ } erg hia. = > iv ‘3 scdan. Box Sot (Des #t Miasours } *” Box P-306, Posi- . ~ >} Chea per. lut : Post- t is>pat feet, Nor = dee im 8 for frame. orivk bune gern gin- | tah pl... far 3-3 single, seat ag + KNOPF, 104 N. Tth st. EXC HANGE— 3-5 modern single flat, 3027 | ide a | : take lot in trade. Box | EXCHANGE—New south si: = bungal rs. 27 StH) and SSO : hrick ba p.361, Pont-Dis, ta, ete. [XC HANG—(Ciarton "enebera: kelvimnater, | Cagk. eas A. Li mi. 7, Mie i © tan ra- Pp .T) XL ANG th Pointe; | wal w TNTED ioR : 4 Pere lev? oP 7 EPSTEIN & “ON. CIT € heetner’t. SINGLE OR CUT? Aur WANTED ake otier 1" 5) equi- and + WE : t 32160 & vear ; CL See Ts07 fee. Parkin, £ TR! 617 Ch-onnt, — fiat. separate aS 2472 N.—New store. 3 rooms in nae: the bute: resr, B nage noe Owner waent« ° unre. trtetel vars t. | foow acant. BLT > ean R. E erty: make of ; Dan ste Titte Guar. Bi MAin 1 ity. 4341- West Pine, JEtiersoa | rwo “ORES. TWH FLAT ABOVE. Nerthwest corner Clara and Ashiand: TANGE—I Rave U Tine planta: | Rew Puildiag: 08): ions Fitnr , nr | far rage: eat; ® rth rit lives a and i gyutpmen: ' heth ' hardweed fiveee. ; ; . —- ~of property in tieneral Motors district. Call FOrest 1259. ack for Wr, Aihanese, ‘¢e) STORE AND FLAT Ideally iy ora will take other Dreperty. LAA i rit E EXC Fran = . na er t th (grep Yect ‘ ee F' imaWaxy;: Very maak . =Car garage. | PACHA \Gb—12-fsmils ake a —_ Lafayette. ant un te pve EX UANG YE War ni shi: ee of men i; for strictly moder; incere. ox P-431, apartment. near. il exchange for’ ! oe. DETERTNG. 3627 Geesein, P Respect EXCHANGE 19 BAU HANG B——to6l re a yt - god &. . Part wr » exc = aN si—-Pace, me ani = W one sire’ 6 vf Pre + 1S > at | iad deab e fla: ~ isfa trite. H. A. @ROCREE, INC. (ANG E- ty As vere Oi 5 ; i "ts } at une jad i d ad ‘BRO ipw AY. io j pertr Wa) * f * +, i PS ee 14 - 2 i. (TO a ren ‘3 FLon 1—N. x ler 3 ond f Te (H, TRcai nw? & Ww: erm berg: LUSTER, > 7s 2.2, G 208 CHPFSINCT. CHESTS? T %'01-4100. “rer ®. iAbE Howe. FoR rt. T. imMmenat ; EX! “HAS — Wa have i - ir ro ~~ e. Pie: eux 4-farmily improerTed eity: Ls tai ™ or ¢ S()-acre my 10t. fara; 9) from railroad town: Parkview } + E—-1 6U-acre farm in St. ¢haries | - buna | a* a > *. > dowhie, trade . a _ a bn iF iwalot ’ for _ ammall : . Bree ~eagg dence I +~ ge trac ef 4-FAMILY FLATS 1LL PARTS OF ST. LOLs New and medern: owner would be in. terreted in erehangine for rarant or ment, met heartily emecum _ 908 See oT STANLEY EPSTEIN, ‘NC. (heestnat et. WAiin sms. ex "hs \@ = o ~ Pe] a i riit -S4 e Sith rw) i 1) ree ry ALY tie ite Treapet ii, it} - i Mon at. ac tit te tort tiled mit éraine: a Tat 7 ot , . % e LR al. one Ea! per:y 1th & rasa rte mate ae bout Phe Or ee a htt part men ‘s x 7 RAVE Tot HN LOTS IN GANNONDAT F, FY THIPE ChE To TRADE SUITABLE FOR BUILDING TINE Hows. - —— = . in we TRADES * TRADES!!! ) The livest trade erganizetion in * PROP eaTT wt Leuais. (Can give roo an anewsr em Fre quel iy Pe PER TY, Wid.— Gare servers: | exchange in hou see STEIN. with a: “i rlee County that ° erent, A , STANLEY EPSTEIN. “ENC... 904 Chestnut. . Charies County th: ran trade for!" "Main 4384. x oe income oronerty , TOLTZ BROS. ofl Delmar. PArs. Ze: | L uiversity Singies to Trade INCOME sié. 400 | sine al $11,500 TO $13.300 ; 4 Ta QD ia = ~ ed a apa nen eu p7eCt + he wi th r Cc bestr ug, 3izz EF rae av. art } = . ms. >) rt “PARK SAVINGS PRU it AvTON ery ne MEIN CANT Wti—Have clear ~, = 3 ed » for dDeantifal single Mat. Universi tar Wel.— six Narthmeer Drive, county: beantiful new 4reem Svanish brick resi- | fence: strietiy modern: consider lot or coed Wg Cnr. teow 2 . | VACANT OR TENEMEST ‘south, we afiat. | FOR "| Pax E Sas, Cost Wrenaten SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLATS r a ——it a fae Bh ‘7 i) “Tj BS es] : : rooms, Groves: lot 100x137 ote on $6500: will e a 5-5 room new | house in University City or Clayton dis- | 150: trade for small cottage on clear | > FRANKLYN g.' MEYER R. cn. h: S-car | OOM RES vt ‘ biock Odel!, z corm from Tower | — ty Overiand oe 2470 North- , i yacant et Double fist, 522-24 Clayton: yeome | ‘HAVE CASH RUVERS for any type at ' Penal estate: conaee, See ob rnest | _ RESPONS! trade equitr of 4-room ; * le L, exchange “~4-famiiy yon West End for other income ss j aed vacant. METE E. +} ¢ bh, furnace, water, fas. elec- +. in bases: nt: ed : as, school, arket- orice ~~ CALL AND us St. Charies road to Lackisnd, south 1 ‘Lo- We are in a position to offer fair ami | cust ane BH. Yowell. cnuitable trades: have larzse list of vacant; BU NGALUW—ite a shame to sil or FIT. operty to offer. such a loss oe | MUR A .. IN WILL BUILD rom frame buncalow. $1580 $2710: 5-room brick burgalow. family brick flats 857°); 4-fami | | 300: stores. fiats. residences: >} Seuth to 2414 or take Lake -— to Wal- references: estimates free: bulid pans [ton id north to 2414. bom? and labiliiy imesurance; 25 rears @ Orrace—_4 rooms; Water, slectae Tot usiness . * ‘ = | 50xite- GUARANTEE CONST. CO, | stores, school, ste 700 WAINWRIGHT BLDG _ | Cation rae cha be arr See bale TNT cP) ‘Ted Bors Ny ‘SOME EXCELLENT TRADES | Dorset gb 153 a oy meer 5 rooms and ear ingle flat. 4-4 rooms. steam heat. South ‘cheap: Side. for 5-room bungalow sonth. | Mad Nand Val ley Club. Wide 155. Tro-famliy 6-0 room sown. for i2-| seo ogee oP Clayton’ pet ment. 4-room and sun parlor. | 7433 GAYOLA. | ~ Bungaiow. 9 rooms sfid breakfast, room, 4 tiled path. = ; rt s 44 un reh. « b h. as | WOULD YOU LIKE TO | “nantwoed floors mn G0u855 fees, beautfal i uridis. =» s) k NICK MEVER-FLEER RLTY. & (V¥. C@.. f TRADE f 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. ; Lota rewebury Park. seutowest ecorber tet us MATCH rour property. Wa street ~ —s ergy owcage we ‘$20 tt ave mote then 125 pleces of city & KENT JARVIS. Realtor. “06 Chestnut . ip roperties WAITING ter an excha: age | LOTS—Choice cau Payments ‘ot ay property. What Asre you? ' “bunwaiows for sale and rent. See me Lt Natura! Brid ler rd. property tL A. O'ROURKE, Ine. aG40 Natural Bevton Wincen attee || PARDSLL " 2ni f Ln Lusem Sure )—Sis- | RIVERSIDE 4316-4311 5471 Gravais & room house; moder: will sacrifice tor exchange. Cail Smith. CAbany | te . eep | 2341, REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY RESIVENCt ‘E—Beautihui * roome: Ber at aa ¥ —Onm harG road; with ¢iec-' reve Acreage: at a bargain. Eoz P-3juG, ) ats Stas. c! | Post-D4epeteh. | tcREAGE— “~~ eublivide on contracts | RESIDENCE LOT— Owner leaving town: a —_—— —_—_ ~~ Write PM. M. $135 Deimar. | pizaiv restricted. in Kirkwood: all im: | ' BUILDER wante Sighclass Yacan. for as | provement s im and paid for; $500 to han- | | party _Spartments and stores. Box O-315. P.-D. | die: terms to responsit ble BLILDER with good lean connections , [@°_Ep Dis wants vacant: owner taxes deed of trust| _ REs DuRee. 6 ROOMS ’. eh his vacan x -P-5.) - Dis. te} Harrison: peautiful lawn. bot-alr CHEAP LAND 5 i. —s0 miles from St.) —— oa rage: near churches; sehveoils pi rout OG: must hare spring or ran tation. tak E508. Posi-Disuaich.. | BPePt*god Bank Realty Co. WED 2862. ~ cars; good terms, CAhany Ks W Tanp— weres: on ie aaa -_ rt. XM ne . rit ENT heme on Ciayton ar descrinti paar Wravn = Olso. EGGS OF Claytorr oo REY — On Ringer road, J-rooth . irame es = Sov: SO acres z. maiirs Be~ . J. Oy 4 Xx. . _ your. preperty aa rensenabiy pave is room frane se a. oe rate ist your property . HERMAN PALE. Realtor. 512% Virginia. ey RNCROVE “é ak | DUNT BUCY IN PHE .0UNTY a : ) Ur Latest wene first: copy free : &. Re AN HOME, KIRKWOOD, MO.. 4A. > Teas ia b i? * camel ACING GLES rson, Lgnd-li Se g »& roam. tile bath. *S-£%. lot: sachaneter oNe Mes! 7 haan — Wit ‘ sige rans — thir -~ nth retun for S40u. eash- ite | of ~ hird Bouse west ecioted. Forest 6228 Monday | CHAL Nc SY P. . E ost “Diseeneh LUT Wt d.— suitable > Wii Tar . . 2 ‘ 4 . IPUpel , We Ubueriaske salt MUMMMIN LACM mB. te, Ist. tn ( bewtnat. steam-heate!d ca- | bo gypne hi .: look teday: 5 rooma, Bath: *-) fo-G2) 8y sae. Ringside 1425J. oe : i aa | wD. 1 —@- roc ™2 qiurine, > | feat € biies, : : country heme or estates; Priced lower trict; office open Sunday. 3 & HENLEY Co. tle miles frora a all ig « runnky = waien, Look aL Au GRAY _# €ASF RIL Af rt; St $10 nes | GRAF 6 Cann RLTY. ¢0. - = : . ; One to 3 sere trarte (high location: reagemable i pe pera for the % * of x 3. : REAGCE—6} elev minutes trom oew he ' termes: . Fat Acre Prices On loc Foot Prices of Tos s° for A Ebete: a ad ) | WEBSTER OV ES TRrST € — “ead b pee “am. apart meow 2 . Grand Riverside 1595 . a& ‘a. ma. Te, cr . - a” ~ve oe] *' ~~ ; we : oOUcun A CH ACSCEY P. HEATH. Sis Chesinut | -oom brick bungalow. with « laree lot, SELL YOUR PRC JPERTY ee Dickmann. 2323 § fAc. we jarTe burers ws! ting to twtr vent - h, 4ences and vacant *cet. See or phone as | 5 oanhne in St. Louts c unty: #- room i Fou -— to modern house, with iot #51581]; suitable e. JOPLIN REALTY ¢€o i¢ vt ! rade {fo a) PARKVIEW 4551, $635 DELMAR. place “tp Ec i oe trade ior eueller : Luh s d.— fi ’ ‘LY nk REQt fReEp Delight yl «alow, i a beautifr! | hardwed floors. / te garage. ‘ a s ¢, - ta. a? let pedi tien . 4) ' o 4 rage tice | if pre- war cash bares Sif: MMe rive - a mu a — to ee 2 -clate!- parbeuiars, Box A- S30. PD. aoe ate ae 3 dDiocks south of Bis i | buyers fur o-fuem cngal ows and at 6: Seuth or What bar EUGENE F. FALKENSAINER. Realtor. No lighng pecéssary * i a 150i Leewst. eR. 5014 Rae: tivetside 3° angte COTTAGE BARGAIN coms, Moderu, D4t- $3500: 5 reome. pathrooem: iot 502154: mt northwest. Boe water. cas. electric. rocked street, drick Poe! -Dispat h. foundation. 2 car lines: bleck from echooil; | pay a cash for small Sungajow , biel ot: easy terme: chance for someone. Fi be ain. Box : neie ust — >. STORY BARGAINS. rnoms ; 4 ' a Pe Two 'E Poet tiapare | $5000: one 4. other 7 B ww | nace water. Tas. electric: lest Sot) 9: Property anted Owner wil _ Ta | die. 7 - a - ~The - - ic. . “Lots AND OL D- OTR. es ee oe RESIDENCES WANTED | nxfSioverg gh oxhange, etbmit afies ttabie for men ARBIS RE. E cer DElLmar 3a. , = See “fein, 3 p wth pert : aoe t: sr tN. EY era, IN€.. , hate fh “i of trua, oniy. PArkview Vin soa | fo} r eguity mxtiern @& i udie, om Seuth Suite. 'B x ©-4603., | p.. et + ~— ate; rit rit Will trade tor} ; ap ; @-enem thr alow north. near Cath- ; ng cher ; : 4 a. at. tyetey ~* S Chpsinut | Bon Osis posh 44500 | a Small clear fart Ln iiiproremests . ’ wean ted or & =. 12 attached houees inet demi of trust: coontire + | bunwelow or residence eur jer, to firet iC Prompt ser) De | (Olkas Bag Ht \. OROCREE, Ive. MIAMI. A. MF 4s orthwest, Box Yew heat tifyl SYanieh trrne a se ee : : 4% . . , ila bath, modern: sie o-car garage te . = . ick Dungaiow In ex | ment: 3 roome and beth shore: | " e Si i. 2aux beck §¢. | of Miami; want At onie nroperty, me tap ; a y* Pn pe — Scar brick ga- “ X. - CORNELI wl Nei a. . ‘Omot RAE. INC. +: “| Grarsia. a? i woth? fete Tih ee eg 2* 4G inealye i b- en: i. a ; owner vere anxiore ta “eo every Monday | eh . iy. “s. oRav RAE. INC. Ponte, tite heath. ‘eenerate fumaces will i: “| OCewrete SPC OANTe St Sow quite for clear lete or -Toem dournie m eF “— fe. ° » - , of treet, WR. Re how D. CHeetnut t| ronan vem. Call ws, don't hesitass, Nice 3-Family for Trade | Airy a jana - = ii Grarnte. . ALLER _ PROPER TY arent qreand for *.faml ante we ary, nt Pes | et: brend-se weerter bolhding, M roam, ' a? eeraee "ee i. > ion, | medern- triek Tvrases ; / oorne $4. t rear: + es ; | 4 " Ns ten, ~~ * +t ie " ror o~ eo er ow a Peet ’ ¥ on Shenandesh ool4- I h () : Pe bon | ——- te 66 huatnene. Of tire Ste vs ory 4 7, oF mh r my and spariments, 80 fart: wii) * — — - . ( - fOr ene ' : ee tes Tie: | a,’ A. WROT REE. . [7 NF, is * 5 fem * 1 #9 ange ; 5 an 8: Mitesiow an Sosiness proper “ arene. © } . an are i i ue ROT RAE. ' mr newt te Migth nT Grarcte. | Sashingtor , . mar 6244. o | RIC OvLN fe PER ACRE SEATS a* at . BOk FE iS EAnet DisPaTct (oR) | ane ts rare. ay ' —Weders is }reem single or dce- wim ged Toem eeation ; cash for bar. for South We snake nail a HA’ vF a soy bungaowes: what hare = - »” eac° you for Boy tS, Rroe@war. Victor Ofna. | This Is The “E 1 ..—|_ @pge- suitahe room or West End Wash ington av. oreferre/: - lee Tihe fally” fate otice. Newsum, 4960 CF Wis a nae a gare =: nim Boe Univers City _ from Sis 7) tod 3 S18 on. Bos ar i +d RUT one eer To OR ite ~ Re GR eee 2 EN A ATT cr pa eee e See oe. herwaine today. Tak+ Lake | G REALTORS GArtield 3164-65-68 | : PLA ange; | | ; Osarks , POOms, a Zz “AC || COSTAGE Wid.—4 rooms, or sin im ex | ; 4 large yard; clear; x D-3 >t 1 = . ey: . : 3 H ia ade : - ‘awn an, e135: ~ ' Loeated neat 7 ¥ Bes. % from. E adjac ent to the pro| TRAILS. Excell ‘5 Property is located boating and swin 1 » of enhaneing vali - The better roads to eounty and seventy should materia: * wooded land. For further partieul _EDW UeTlestnat a —— - NEW | Thirty M: letween Beller ENTRANCE AT For the very bes CK MEYER-FLEE] N. GRAND BL. Kirkwood fame. 2 oom, 7 Colter avenue ea KIRK WOO! - |For complete list of pHlomes—C ounty Acres and Building Lots Kirkwood Trust Co. RE AL TORS | ~( utr “KL EY. 5 aSe— Lot furnace, garage . ean “arkain; est). © Aichmond pi. 34 146- . ee thowna + ‘ sep ih LEmest WORTH PLERSON., HTiand “osing out Be Tmore ~ ~ « - ET be riot - eents made: of +497 . one me TT ' Mapic wend: - ‘Pegidences-: bath, furnace & Wili «xchasmae for simatie @ WiG-Pi-CHINGER, LISDEL : > — nears “th Artie 5 Ovr riand SALOW AND Ghee *Toom bungalow and ~d & sacrifice: Creve Co : Sao ’ tieck noe ag ©) AS Gove : a: OE im eo ~~) REINEMER. REALTOR ce al ~~ ine *Tte . wy LESS TH AN REN’

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UNDAY, ST. LOUIS ve i Se. ae 2000 REAL Sale, Exchange, Wanted; and’ Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. nd —— a ee... , POs P-DISPATCH. PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR “eo "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ]) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES } BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES see Tee City | Webster Groves | _Fer Sele For Sale For Sale | spFf e e6 ,e aS come Re rent wi hu». 40 : ery 4 roo. EST : : + veh , = 7] Northwest Northwest South NOODED LAND | esas | our eax E99 FC ve or send for our complete list and room. brick cottons. "bath. os ‘4 TODAY || COTE [ANTE. 5562. | ID: | | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5663—5-room coltage niose tenet broom mea GRA Odern : . , J P 4 . * ‘ 4 Cc “te — rs “rT; ! tiie bath,-furmace, garage; J2xl4U: price 5349 T ; 5-room modern cottage;, «er “eee this today; er mary, 4 | WELLINGTON, 7335—bBeauliful pew bun- of Webster. WEbster 2400. || DAVisi if. GOST Medora 5-room ‘Sunga: | || See These Webster Homes | GRACE, 5017--4 rooms, bath, furnace. Hf |} m | Salow, 4 rosms, breakfast room. vitrolite | 10: lola Drive, 4 roome $ 0 ||} low; tila bath, mendweod lloors; douvile aS : coceso@ SO arame- lot BOxae Tr \ ; 00M BRICK ay NC ONE mace with ol] Phe ie ear all 300 Acres : sof * -+ KOO i BRICK 34000 ALL IMPROY Pie iaee mente made: only $6000; exceptional buy. | sy SCR Se: ci “Bee us | | SLU0VU. WALTER ato NES R. E. CO., pest Beeton. my Natural ‘-room cottage, garage: 4 years old. Mr. Piper, LAciede | bath on first floor: we ather-stripped; con-! || 50 5 - 506 Marshall Av., 5 rooms.... | Venient location: lot 60x158: price $10,500. Oak St., 4 roomme, . =n, SEMEN . | | DWELLING ns pr 6u feet off Kings- Near Wellston: tile bath, harniwood ar Sylvester Ay., 4 rooma... | highway, comfortable 6-room, 2-story | floors, furnace; must ll. Call Smith ANTHOAYS Clairmont Ay. 4° rooms... c— dwelling: slate roof, hard» vod floors, | Monday. CAbany 6180. CATERoiE © EA ° i : eam ea garage: t mISs: ir . - ° + ye he a ats lias | i ments made. Owner, ‘FOrest H402H. (ve) WILL SACRIFICE seni ban. AMD BRINKOP Atalanta: Av.. 7 rooms... 7500 || SMA, O140—Prelty S-ruuit miygueti bul Owner Transferred to Kansas, GRAN ae S Beaut end Oo Safi : || gatow, modern brick: 6 roome and tle 7115 Lexington: beantifal home piace; ! | 5 ——- = sedidnmeas Beacons + c fr yo jot. an teunle y > L. e 2 ~— ‘ ” ‘ Chestnut St.. 5 roome ba i , P94 ' lavatury on Ist floor, many built-in fea- | rooms, bath, furnace; garage; lot SOx13U; : garage ot SOx13 tall; weoderfal for dector or deniis«t, NEA, 732 ottages De hotww ater eat: 3 MORESI-PRAN GE 0, COltax 2314. 9 ¢ pie bl. pred ‘with LARGE LOG HOUSE, built of native oak: | 7256 W cokaneskind Drive eae 7 ROOMS, @ BRATIS Fine residence at $23,500: cil burner. and GOOD BARN for 40 horses. | Sunday. refrigeration: real bargain: inspect Meramec, F re f , 4 ' orest Ar., rooms van | tures, hot-water heat, tile bath, mardwvod' easy jm WACHTER KI 0616. . verside a sheeiee 12> CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfirld 2164.; 6% Summit Ay.. 5 rvoms.... a ' floors, beautiful lot lOUx2oU, many iIrwt! ANDERSON. STOCKE- it ERMAN M2 1 MAin 4593. S08 Chestnut, | MAMBURG, 4762--a-1o0om new brick a | : i. OPEN TODAY 2 to 5 | Berry Rd., 5 roome | | trees, grapevines, chicken house, double, per | Located near Eureka, Mo., 28 miles pafO19, Corbitt: “mew: mot Prick: tite ||| 118 JS. Big Bend kud., 5 ivdute 9,000 | | gatmge® must bs seen ty be appreciated fouth Serum ‘ower, Alvetside 2857. te | K : i | is im Pape es faras oe faraee: Prmael i ’ rooms. - ‘ i] $25. VO. EVergreen 3517. L ook! New Bungalows month. From owner. Miverside 8457. te) | abat + h ° on “NIV Am°sa Cage i i an ad es OOnMw... ‘ i bMS o - ou | j an as 4% ey i abe mn pte | t * : 7 v | EMEMSON. 523—_D Tro m brick. bath. You n sae seo 5003 Aubert MICKORY, 4044 $-roorn belek cottae : (BLE GA TOCK-SCOTT RKLTY, €O. EV ers, BT50, Fairview Avy., 6 rooms... " rock Joundavion, haruwvod floors, st ath. | Piet sng block east a Kineshichway) ; GEO. furnace: wares 44800 eae | Rages ees pase TE . BELLIS, y); STI 7174 Chestnn = 805%, WALLACE, 43180 room well-built tuo . *. from Kingshighway ROOM RRC : lo gs 1g Way 4 9-ROOM re NGALOW, wl aaseee- fit @: N. Rock Hill Id., 6 rooma. aL ||) heat, g-e goed _ Surage; meal wealher stripe. } j ee 4902 Theodore (5100 north:: 1v : Be livi ew AY. roome Mar F “Ste a ») Be si we Ph a | ore ~ n rl si, [" r B eet mi “4 , 5 rooms, every moilern convenience, tile | 4! MPHKEY. 4425—In st, Arey. tage and ? js Cau in IT\! at UNGALOW: TILE RA PURN ACE. — ee 7136 UNIVERSITY DR i . | es = roamne, Reng Bem gg Pte bare sell | | = ere pm M.. > — -+ 22, | Baud KACO EF RLTY. CO... EVergreen 8750! pain hardwood floors furnace; garage Dacre High School diet i.e °. eee ~ oar rail y A cozy. reomy A Se : . i is very S. , te ; 3 I ve. my foe “ LR 57%o—- “bhiock suuta of West Fiur- © Tee , : ifu 7 at a #acrifice; investigate and | - HEATH CO.._ GArfield 3165, | | 424 Foote AY. ! re 14, _ issant—-hew 7 rooei gate Sorte bunea- SENION 0 premises, Terme to sult make offer. HI'MMENRT, LAclede #346. jane “Riverside a3 00. ! PARKER. ‘lt ee s ; | r Ty , OUD FE. Lockwoos v.. WProonm 09,000 , [i0Ww: hardwvod i l will = ; | cay n é 4 é; y ) . ; TRAILS. Excellent w ater; two large springs. HOM EW ITH AN INCOME || 361 S. Maple Av., G rooms. . . 16. 500 shower, - foot PR ae with coke 0375__ Easton POrest_1370 —— — —mouere et ogg SanIweod WAL 400 root §=Dun F 7Oxx Amherst ay. new o-o-room gingle || 14s S. Elm Av.,.8 roomis..... 7,000 Grive; S650uU; 31000 cz ‘Der, Guar- | : Parte. Seabees ee I 4. (Ges |. | bare ain: large roots, ae a Bath. furns { -s pt aged Ryo ‘electric ye Slag | ; W. Lockwood Av., 7 Tooma, 18 501) | (CHest: 1 1 F 35 3 piace ta ‘ainwright non IDAHO, 6122-——Five rooms. medtern; brick | 4 on Se ure . +o yg ge no 1d terms an vi it. Ca | 9 = nN . Hill d. ' a f erty 75 { ay ; nd sw laming can be had; ant ’ in GANNONDALE 35 $. Gore Av., 5 apartments. 25.000 bun porch: will trade ior vacant, Chas. | i boating a i, is in direct lit, 7561 Stanford av. (139: 7 rooms, | | 131 S. Maple Av., 16 rooms. .. 26'000 | Schultz meats ; pa, buy @ new fiveroom brick bun@a- | | INDIAN 3541—4 roo hath, hard- h of nhancing values. : | Byes room, om. kitchen, two; 17 K Lock wood Ay., 13 rooms 30,000 |! “NPUCn-Se OTT KLTY. CO... EVER. 8750, | low; all 13-inch walls; lot 40-feot front. wood flcors. rarare: te ons $3008: i >| promised one of my € edrooms, sunroom and *T. two-car ga-; 440 She rwood Drive, Rg rooms... 55,000 4622-258—Two modern matt | Price cut from €4500 to $5800. If you | oak ey tenn, pada Be. price } JUL) | ciilents I will geil his he adjoining house: hot-water beat. oil|| 310 §. Elm Av.. 10 rooms.... 40.000 ‘ks; tie baths furnace, hardwoud | Dav Gown $500, payments wil] be $25 | CHAS, fF. MEd AGE terms ne Ris. 2oso, 31)" urner, Humphrey hot-water heater; very WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO , near cars. ry bovis and churehes, month. Location, N. E. corner Theodore Irs “3 110 Us : + [| EDW. Le MUHN RL ¥."CO. Linger 7500, | and Mimtka av., one block west of Wal- | TEASRA, SO1G—S-ro-m traue mapect TK, of otcered at Send ‘lock i geen. ate ’ ’ ¢ . e " LITER e better roads to be built from the ten million dol- beet of condition and beautifully | deco- At | rate wher will show you through. For. — '|HAVE on Dunes = i nut Park School. Phone CHestnut 4855. : price and partic ulare phone G. F Mar. | t= eden w buniialo Geoek are) Steet Hiland 3137. (fe) ee 4$425-—4-room oungalow; ricaee tid , open a Cay Sunday, WA : | fucnace;: only $4500: act quick. ARKKE $ 4 Ry S aonty and seventy-five million dollar State road bond || tin, GAtficlt 490" YOUR MONEY’S WORTH |esrase: ‘will take ote cr ot Me Hive: | | ‘ | FRANC Is, 50038 Gravois. Kiverside 4300. e rerit. wi | 8 a* 9h! 0, 000 new brick a alow for should materially improve the value of this tract | A HOME FOR YOU Py, get value received for every do balance ewey t cms, Box D 67, pa ON . CRORT TETG ! » Wederemetecs r you put into is substantial 7-ro m | 6—S-rvem modern frame bun- . “ seen > ota nce oded land. 1; at ait on modern, including vil test 2-story home. 3d rooms and entrance hall Rg of Con ans priecd right: trade | CON (SEDEE | THEN NE | | KRAME. ping. a L ROOM FOR . ‘ > Be ete x . -_ nies iret floor and 4 rooma o Pe ‘ ? . f le a act that oO truly lg Die . ~ 5 aes CG oo JOPLI: LIN REALTY | Bath, hot-air heat, garage: eo GOTO: BRIC HLER 2% Gravois, Riv. 42°2. ' class, 5-room efficiency matt brick too! ONLY $37 “SEE US.” Will buy corner fiat, single, PARKVIEW A551 6635 DEL MAR. good location: owner ia anxious to sell at | RENNERLY, 4574-—tyoom cottage; Z-car bungalows have been built to sell ” ‘KIS oi ce BRINKOL K. E. CO. mo Set fasts owner, Box — once and offers excellent proposition: Jet Stone: income $50 per munth: bargain at| under $6000, om very easy terms. 56% i S. GRA LAc. 3040-41. J MONEY MA Ow NER LEAVY ING Rue é us tell you about it; 408 S. Elm ay. | $3500; $700 down: private Party. ; One has been completely furnished, | KING ede at PARK, S017 —)) reours ‘ Tenneseve; 4-room brick, steam hy Mie page WAY. $960 N.—-d-ruom briek, | su you can se whit ear Mite homes | tod gunreom: modern orick bunzalow: | Oo% *Cianey “home” aa r- tablished - . sarag?; A Te yy | . 7. ; ; eee >a “400 side driveway: A re > . { t ’ . Pad * De ambridge. 6 large rooms, built) WRRSTER GROVES TRIST CO.. Realtors, | tile bath. rocks’ ‘fuundation hardwood! these bungalows rewiy are. Newly CH L Laret ' -_— Vomplete . t at one 6G Strat- s. FF. WELZ. 163° Gravon. Kiy, 2089 velo Susibeses Tmoust - vompleted, tocated at U2AIG Strar TER 1, PARKER, meer Ray. il Riverside E s cal _ ‘ | 4 with he he og will sacrifice; ocer ga- | | floors, furnace. gara Robt. Seryel ia rar> bh hea 50-ioot' let; open Sunday: ‘ pO eared "he SAL, ee. Dt. Sergel, ~ ° ° tery P , ; A DUPLEX bel STe¢ A-™4 on’ PLT. ° (@.. KY ERGH. 750 Jord avV., 00 leet irom traneportati nn. CAE ‘AY ETT E, A2xx1—# rors. modern, 2300) eg ; HEAT! NCEY_ P. HEATH TO, GaAr. 7164 (hl NGSMIGHWAY, 5410 “.-3 roome one Weil built; eguipped and finished up ; ¥r Hoe po = on ge Seco owner left fo ETE SER : — (e ; flour; sce it today: wil! seil cheap: close tu tie rinute: 13-165 hardwood! ‘ 4 a I ee Uobsd. » oe ' 4 . DD 4 ‘ : Ve NG HENGEL WEBER, ‘ae 11. WuUKKEK*S.” J0xx Punnica; close to Grand; strictly AL- j ~-—-— , ? ‘ » . > ” r } y o : sq tnut. Bons 118 North Serenth Strect. niv ad] sity } ark Bargain ©. \W t bster Groves to pared churchte. MACKENZIE. CEp- livora, polycnrome Craftex walls, tile moacem: w '¢ oms, double @garare: &¢, | : 4227 © até : ; - ane bath wWito peyglesia: lavatory, Front | Lvtis, 206 Ww. vow b, itroad way) —— wore, GUUD ig: a és ed a " y . r > = ' v? ») rT) i 4s ‘vw S : » rooms and sunroom, tile roof, hard- Six rooms, beautifully arranged; 3 bed-| bath, An: ‘nace, garage. Bi Saag “district hae tures and garage im basement. Pri be sola: iow price mt ST; real barkaim. | — _. = ot ——————— } wood floors et ne : Marawe with perch, rouiis and tiled bath on second flour. It rece: ak 4 i. ULare, dv70U. Open tuday 2 to 5. Out Helen LEK HE MEN, ht BOER T 2m, | BUNG iS wor AAs ie af Q " wolie cRurch and} has the latest improved gas heating sys- SCOTT TY CO. EV ERG. BI51 | vy. ide Tear eros Is) AN A. dS POO vt 7 . 4 e M au . 4 . - ar. ennings roud just 8S bivcks 40. * a ™ hbunpalow; | , “ 5, i A? INF SON SToC KE- BUE RM ANY. tem. One part has been leased and is ; KU iyol LH, 2.1% —9 aud 6G ruov. tmedern Lo th of Natural ; ric fe. Lot-w ater heat, ath: KOO leva? at ine. ~ Mint fab ow 7 tle ‘roots and break ast MAin 4592. Realtors. SOR Chestnut. bringing mm a nice income. Be sure and flat, $145.500; bargain ‘oe WENZLICK. Clivstnut 6900 =: whe o y+ ATSON REALTY €4., $ ‘ed inn ut right. ~ Cat garage. ; \ | as see this. Call on us for card of admission, | , “y . | ale menue : ” vervide 1093. 0463 Gravois ay, DE 26 . a “NE RESIDENCES U niv ersity | ark Bare ain |'or phone WkEbster 2485. ; j aR50) Kaston, ; Linde i 35533. (LOU ISIANA. 3455-_1- room Gsick cote $230 - TOY | MISSISSIPPI -VALLEY TRUST CO. | ABADIE, 0322---3 roums. bath, -car , | hot-air heat. electric, bath: one-car na | Bays Pett . 94 ‘ornel] WAin 3640 4th and Pine |} _«afage: rents MiG? Price RISU0. rage. triced very cheap. with terms. cle ath, ballt- : 2 Thirty Minutes From Downtown raReautiful new home of 7 rooms. tiled | | WILL _C,_WIss ATH USES NS GBAND South ae one ONSEE, IEG | shades, =A 1. W s¢Dr rate ower: t-w ater j a a - +5- vuMms, Tame cvut- ' . _—~ - 4 = : = a six rooms excellently arranged, plenty of closet space, hot-water heat, and other modern convesiences : “brick Wellston | tage, $2900. ALALAMA, O213—In St. Covella irish HISIANA, 4255-—Just iistel; - ell ” Stables, | Baie baths, hardwood floors a breakiast and sun rooms, undoes walls, cone 08 oe ort LANKE R | FANLEY RD., 2818—-Bungalow, 3} rooms, | 50 MECHANICS REALTY Co. Prt le Sng. othe age oar sees SCONE and | javetory firet oon 7 ap ae Bae : ha bg, 7 on : | [tt Chestnet S., MA 7 3046. Buxit: sacrifice, $3050; small ‘ona See Gare re A. 462 ck south tion: close to schiool. cars, stores: oppor: | QUEENS. B18 a — het- i | ry Sas es ea New odern f “room Biss EsuTA. 4303—) -roo . “ Lee. trae a | He fore maying 7a OF cottage. Wa -lamy 3 i : 4 ‘ oN. -40---New, modern four-roo ys bes ‘ MOT rt ret nm; £00d ye a z rk { : Ric ad 33 of Page ad = hall ey A ee Hanley a to own a large home at very low side drive: BOxi 7% ooms, Be yo na heat, ) gr Mer ahtic. Matas. iommery: : “ ar-{ orm, St. Anthony s i lode "6440. | have what you want, where you ‘went e a ne. ie ang NG, 61. a Ki = a ° eights _ : se 5 rooms, matt brick all around, til e A NKERS’ RE ALTY Co PArkvi 1803. | | FUSKIN-CABBELT SLA CRER Lin, DOGT | wain; “cress frum Caror de let "tal "lew ; | ML. v4 hows A. 1¥1:2— ---Troom egtlase;: DPTERING. “* a — to pa eat ry '¢ b—New frame, 5 rooms, UO0-it lot, AWTHORNE. 1406—5-room brick bun-j| walls with all built-in fixtures, pedestal In West End Bank. 6805 Delmar (« | ROBIN, 6029—-room brick: not-water 2LVU0 cash, terms. Oven for inspection. bath: deuble garage; $750 cash. Il'rice | a Real ry a ®: terms. Collier avenue near Wood- galow: carace in bayement: good location; lavatory and Pembroke tubs in bath: oak | SM A heat: 2-car garage: street and alley made: BOWEN, 3837 wun “Holly Hills} —New 0 | | $5250, : ; ; . Modern bungal J3TR Bie Kirkwood ae near car and echoois. fc) fleors, miracle dours and steam heat: cop- | real home; asking $8000 make offer: easy | rv0Mis ang sun parior; terms and price | - WATSON REALTY CO0., hard rated bap “ile Cres, in Tatas Wee ————_———— =| Winston, west of Bredell; | per screens, shades and curtain rods: on’ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | terms, MACKENZIE, CEntral $210, ‘right, open frum 2:00 to 5:00 today. | —tiverstae 1053. 5463 Gravois ar. Owner must self. oe t'aciric availaly “Hi cheap. Owner, po Mand 349%. a niade street with sewers; located on tww F Sal x8 ;- — franie cuttage, HUMMERT. LAcicde 63456. | MONTANA, SUxx-—5 roumes, medern:; quick wmv. EF pratktas Citlance of a WV R LOT—-Princeton pl.; 40x159; street made, CaF tines. If you want something differ Ce wath , garage. Lot 50x127. Frice $4500. | GUNGaw0W—Modern: nar” Mevo Mil. | S26 wanted. to fuida ve an coiate: fai —— ut rats of!) improvements: very reasonable, GRand | Ft at the ee” Pty BUNGALOW —M ust sell new 5-roo HARTWIG -DISC HINGER. LINDELL 2945. _ $3900; ieaving city. Pivospact 4141. | EAD LAciege 2% er? *ont- i?’.¢€” iy? ! »w ck ul ¢* ar ~? ; ij ’ ” 3 . aU) u o- roum modern brick Bi ingelow;: ; y re Oe 14:)} ‘ tie -stnut oul $542 Gi avois. PR: ye pOK + 017 45. SEXAU ER. 41415— New 3 roouvis and eun- : . & e*Je?, S&S ° He | bu ig air % ‘ ne ie HOLL it. 7 0 PeRir? wit h ¥ iowers +R. 1: see it. Ma ake offer. PARKER, 5014 Ray. i N on . ' room, bet wee Marcus and Shaveve. wo bl “NGAiAW——Dup lex, @ tOpme Ca . D Ak R- K > 27 Eta K ‘ ‘s + ¢ ” ; Ibex Ts: ea “age. t aa rt; Five eae OO Riverside 3390. cy | BAKER ANI) LOCKSLE EY—orner lot. 1i0 | SPALDING 497i 7 6 | garage; 43xx suulh: SHG00: — ten a | GANT Gravois. hilverside GL9t, (e) them, - a BUNGAIA Vv - 3S tOPEN TODAY . is a ae + shen lic gp omy ho pr A e i uuced: Central ga rege eer ag A aa’ Seatent steam | Ow ner, "Rive ide : 5446. 1c} | WORGANFURD. 4504-~4 rooms og eit , ? Re ZZ ” RGUSON ; we i ag 44 wage ur a “en ue; new Soom ; ' [ ie F. WELZ. 4642 Gr: ay ois. "Rix. 2086 | PAPIN. JK LS -~$§-rvom frame, br iced cheap: | FOSKINGADHERT- SLATTERY. Lin, 3007 © BL NGATO Ww —seauL, ae ai Crane | BO habe ! Pde ta termun, dandy Ancativon. Beo this ee ES 7. gees ob ag tg hardwood | TELLVIEW. 42. terms: office open every Mouday evening. | ST. LOUIS. 5040—5 large rooms. with | Of Mates, & roonis, bat firey soe, o& | Famer: ; —., ‘ ‘ babies Sectrintionss aa IS ne. keane *aF vt 0-it. front- e ja! hast aoe Att mg * ne G cae "b oi 17 to v9 B m. afer ree | double garare: modcru: rl gt ted. | ruomas second floor; » real home. | CHAS, F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Ris: _ "O80. table ; +4 bene : +4 - ; " + " OTlla@. : i oot vores, 1Ot-water fat. | ) re; rp: ee t ; | yee € restrictions: ; a __ REALTORS | . a KEANE & ANKE, S608 Ch ——. | garage: beautiful situation. Call or phone O’ROU RKE, INC.. $6000 43! | GROSS, 1301 &. Krondway. \ actor 0185, | | MORCANFORD. sa08 ~ 2 reoni - taed dern rie « risking 7 > vw wh he ne THAT LOT oF YOURS co WEbster 3°74. Rivereite “4 4310. 5471 Gravois. _ RANK F, MICELI. Hel or 5241 | ms NGALUW ro eee penal: gaol o-rOvrl Pha’ g og S000: .-- ; ne raKey 9 e J ui b : = . > oO a . i i ‘ 4) iT” Ss. eT $30 . _ a ee 7 | °. rick, on evr oa 2 ttie ai | ‘ a 3 Can ¢é d ane > L5G eihiliicweess 4d Should be & source of enjoyment or in- BUNGALOW $3030" $250 dow seen N h e: a Stem $5500, ' baseme nt; @reet and alley made. Near | ike it Lesa » inan 2. SOU. We ah. ot , oti otke St Louis County a —==!i| come te you: we will build your desired | 4% LARK AV > WEBSTER GhOt alas ort ‘ | eee Pars WERT-SLATTERS. Lin. In, 3067 | schovls and churches; $7000; terms, Own- PARKES 5014 Ray, Hiverside tl CHRISTIAN, pat Le wife ew j home and you will need no cash. evei: if gp BE en F pw WEBSTER GROVES AGNES, 1901 (3500 north, vear Hyde |THEKLA, 4917—5-ro: mati-brick. tile ' i%-Jtwiclede 1246 (c08) | NEOSHO, 3100 block-—Sqpom BliCK. BY bagasse BAND. Aut v there i ann: : Modern ye | ce of 3S reovums, bath on , 44 ' sahine ‘ ° J o-roum abt-DFic " Pa ce, $3140). PRosvect 4141 ce e 3 6 some incumbrance; as simple as first floor and twe rooms ou second floor, } Pars )-—Attractive brick cottage on Curae: bath, 13-inch wal.s, hardwood tloere, fur- | 1 BUNG ALUW s—Tea brick bungalows, west | z ‘ BOE + a, 05 Crheatnaty "Ty ft TSA ay _ | buying a new ear *hone for photogeraphe iC Ro mit? ENBERGER. 14 XN. &th st. j lot: ¢ Foonis, ny ane e; only 4 years | | Poe garage: about 3 bleck 2ast of Kings- of Kingshighway, in Our Lady of 5Sor- | NisW POR’ 0030-6 rooins, bath, 3 vagersindis, . i ‘ital : . ° . 7 + Owes Uv rvvums, bath, — &peci fic: ations. WEhbet-: r 1200 TITlar, ad ; vid: 84750 S5vu' hw Ha St rows I’ arien; roomie Pr. new : $500 _ mah, ba!- | clo he el ty pPuoite and ¢ ‘Atwol , ow ma s — iN EK W “BRICK BUNS py ‘OA a Se eee Ot SOssse: a | 0798. OLD OKCHARD BANK REALTY | BOME— = al gtmall the word. Yet, how | | PAUL 4. SAKZE Mik y, REALTOR. | | STOCK-NCOTT RLTY. CO. EVerg. 8750, | tice easy a ur fariher inioi _ mn, "son own payment will handle. - ahs ‘ = one : % wr Opes gill -* yee, BA CO, , ” . rick & {502 St. Louis os) | : : CHAS. F. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. vy. 20m). SEWPURT. 6118 AND > 6125 — BKhAN.-- 92 S. BT ; }. . EF Verg. RE Es ee >) ro 1 P SHKUSHK. 67--—, 4 : ae ar view! “rr at! + 10. re _ a SELECT ONE FOR YOURS. | khewhen® sever 2 Rd ecrowelly ee AcnHLAwD, yp 97 ba am po : | pte he : B.. - enier 7‘ - swaoxaios; ail | tu BUNGALOWS AND COLPAGES ~We- lave EW TRI . bo | | bs he hardwood ‘noore' a sing eepwood Country Ct ate. aes. Stem, bows | 7729 Rankin, lot 50x13, modern. $6000 Sunday. 2 10 5. | deat; ben | sell or trade for. vustuess property; suit: | KAHL-BR KSEKE REALTY CO.. {the fincet selection; on South Side | | ite “Tent open 10d ‘trae: ge” his : erage. £7 OU. 7419 Arlington. lot 50x145 5: & roome. 2 wo New Brick able for confectionery. abt) 1 203K lorigeant. CoOlfax 7780, spec lalize ou hig one line: 4 i 1: oO Ly LAN >, © ; aitencr : lod fk sraxe clad ajone | 2.UP. 3 down; brick: modern; @ bargain: On Atlanta, $9500 and $1° 000. | Bt NGALOW—New prick, near Fairground | WABA is 53: autiful 6 reoms«, hwt- | aeeeeeeN 2 your service, a ae ‘ AkONDELEL PAR. iNSI wer ‘BO Aa. etvervid 5 oaay are _Y¥ 0. batrr+ ' FIRST NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY |, Park: © rooms, tile bath, telept og water heat, hardweed: 6 real bay. | "ko : VALTER wie aivan ie SHU. Ce Mar PT N BRINKOP &. F. €0., of Tom rrow » O81 45: matt brick, | |, 7464 Warner. @ bergain for someone; | _ Suyday nhone WEbsier 640. booth. buit-in mail box, steam heat, yOSKIN-CABBERT-SLATTERY. Lin. 3067 | ay Fs ree ee 621 BS URAND. ON Aclede 1040. 7 0 See it: $7NOU | oil burner, weatherstripped: 7 rooms ‘and | LOT-—-]n beautiful Sherwood Forest Tal rake ip ba@ement. Call COlfax 5344, own: W ABAD. A, 300 $-—5-ruom frame hunga- TUNUALO W— S-sicory brick, 6 fine roome, 3621 5. GRAND. -Aciede 5040-4 Ly Bae ome Briek Bungalow r a hear ily ‘ 200x1 : fr uit. chicken a 4) eun Parlor: mace etree s. hardwood floors: 1 Sire MeAr ao Ww Et rl — 4. iP e a. eT c)} i lo ar: pri Ca right for ouick aale: bath. fur- sle eplng porch hot- waler heat. hard woud | Se hea HAIL. ha $6004 4 beautifa) or’ me ’ Then ine rect . on Highway. Mt, b bath (down ) ; partly finished at- | Make an_ offer. Lot ies a Ww a ae COLITAGE—2 fooms and lott. brick; lot| nace: all improvements, Open Sunder for | Hegre, ti > SEEDS Mane Ceee Bee Maer 1 nealows; open fur tnepection: “er joes ites west of the Bt ace; & line place for chickens, | 1126 Victoria pl (44 block east of Mc- | oe one Pg hi grain nad) ae cheap _ | 25x114; electric; cask or terms. 1532! inspection. or call VOSS BROS, KEALTY | !2 basement: ime ia) weather wire. Fae | ri cht, t; drive: a ‘ueital] opoen OTs oi and will crease in value: bar- | Causland Be frame, 6 roonié., bath. furnace, Cie rh Mi mt Quick action. U Edw in a’ S. Monti mery ‘Short gb. Wm. Sesging- # 242° . Un fon. FOrest 42 rr) tor Lops, «x ree ‘his, Lew shader and “now mae: : OLEATLTHA. $525 a Dyehig iW ay : tone | ‘ . Setes AS aie Te ce th appointment only; $7600. eat yo at iced f — 533 OAKWOOD : haus, 1444 St. Louis. with $324—Diiugalow. brand- new, fp win ‘ee ool’ eolh thie "dandy home, | ,20ms, Modern: ¢ srage “Bardw cmt floors: i TRUST CO.. Realtoral (ORTH-PIERSON. Hiland 9171. : ‘th # others priced from fire to sixty ~ rooms t ad th. = coeie 5 hg — on GLASGO W. 41G-—O-rvom brick cottage. | 5 rooms. pedestal wash stand, ename! | BL2,s W. 7. A-# #:9, Vost-Dispateh. ,tertus, Fe eet 3807 it. (evi PF greeting pi ee te ae ming out cnoice improved iots| “call “HMland 917 7 garage complete; come Tight vwl azd bring | H, EYERMANN, (Olfax 7180, (c¥9) | bath: may consider lot: drive our Goodfel- | a4 hoe, _ sosh—s- rvom frume; pice Oxy | | OSCEOLA, 4456-—Beautitul. modern four Rivers tsi bans FF, Be i cash. Hiland 3497 | WENTWORTH- pitieac x ©9011 Oak a. he kids. uit the landjord on t} L 2026 McLAKEN, E saa r, 470 ta. vwper ze 3411 Vista. (c) | = ke etfer. mom fraine: also 5128 Dresdcu. 5 rovme: N Ch h P by h | twood ‘ Big “ments mace: cheap for | WESTMO: 4 LOT | RE Cal NAGET iia peg E a ioe frame: electric, gas. water. | a ~ oa tog lek rooms ane sus WACHTER. ‘Rivernide 0616. __(¢) KEAtBrR, 3 15° @ Gravols, Riverside O20. | eae eer © hecho samt of ete " o eg ; - a. + t. ‘ GEL 4 « *. | sasy terins. r ; | Sat tL. b Mts 6c pe — char r. ’ o : aK 733 3497 oo one twee eer ee 45x160; west side Claytonia, south of CLID are mer. BA 1605 N in} | edt DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK | seo. tile bath, garage; dandy | - Al. one 39: a. --— a me 2-TrvOM, | in hniLA. BiLél-—-o-1ouln bunsate F .| Mill: mew bungesiow, & rooms. AM f ‘ : ie : ¢wood }—— om | Vike. = yes cat | mi | OPIS N. h tnut. 6928 y s| ric Oo sell; | hot s: he x12: Live vw: tu ZC OW * Gern cottage: *ror ine age bath. furnace. hardw oud ITLL rit S HALL ER R. CO. R07 Chertn: hestnut. | PAP IN, 015-—New 6§-room bungalow with Sis ate at. ti aa nut. G | FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. Lin. 7063 7007 | D OTTU L. Zui. LER - "ea Le TY CO. ' .. rang “ = pe toe s t 40xli20;: tu: om ‘ | it oe BN TOD =, asa ‘rivewas =e road: . Will exchanxe for single or doub'e | arase, bath and extra lavatory: price EsEENTH. 4414 N.—Cozy 6-room | WKEN. 6017—4 rooms, frome. bath; | 3752 Californi ; sear Ss oer ae a > Ww, Pendleton Richmond Heights Residence | $8750. eras; vein “todas OP pheeg | frame, for f by 2 families; garage: vont | $4500, “Fred Panhorat. EVersteen OOGL: | oe gays a: cottage | aes eee ee a tae YECK He PARICKSON cS. W, | 7% - ~ ° zi : ’ - - “AT « 4G quiet ner h ~orhor a SU a WL: S ; 3) Ji the ‘ ecrecud v ' ; i -? . tas 4 y ; 4 | NGDISCHINGER, LINDELL 27944, 7202 Dale. southwest corner of Dale and 5731. ‘ “month ra f a en eS cP) trade for 4 Dat, sout Koapect $°31.; GSECOLA, 45455—2 rove, saree oes a | ONLY ONE LE oans oF insu : Yale; S rooms; modern ; 2-car garage,| RESIDE NCE—Owner leaving city: larger AL . ARZEMSKY, REALTOR. | lam ugg wih, od = al I Aaya eer oo | CULUGNE, 5427-—0-roeom rm: axe; sur- floors, tile bath: side drive: garage: ne } 4 4 p r ' Normandy large lot: price ed to sell. Owner wil] show. | i ving room. oes room, kitchen and | 1! my, St. io tral H41¥. 1¢83) hat ~ nag a: bou we peo . Po te / nace, bath, garage: price $4600, | weinted and Caan rated: first-class 6. wet = Modern: & rooms and bath; 13-in, wails: SANK R. tf + CONC ANNON, Reaier. inclose: ront porch . 10x30 i | | pay ment alance tik nt.. ¢ Difax | ait ‘ Lb - *’ 722 W richt fi q Sen ee | PENS! SE $240— Sean 4-room brick; iat SR, or write Box E-45. Poet- Dis, (cna ‘M. WATPON KEALTY (0... sacrificing li arrange terms. on brick bungalow; “»-in, hardwood floors; # b te 4 Bandy) BR. 0; (Fascdena Park, —_— - > Pgs | 8] Pay a gt an ae a i | modem; garage: owner, e ‘N your own ere gee oU77 pon? i Riverside 1053. 5463 Gravois. | CHAS, F, WELZ. 464° Gravois, Riv. 2088. | hock Scruggs Pater y 3S biocks Cleveland ’ | eee ‘ : : a \ ‘ { » > 3 ’ nr mor: j : - I t ; ner Cg 7, ie - r - - : nepesver - aoe toes bungalow a, ner i R MOMS, 2 BATHS large lot. trees. flowers and shrube: price | PRESCOTT, 6810—3- ‘om frame; $150 | “ten: 4 rooms, bath, furnace; will trade | cr ‘briel TUN. 2200 8. —— 4-Froom aged | PENSSYIN AS 1A. on vt eo ° cath High. 3700 _Neveho. om: RO: é Tm ae “WV ea try - wor | for quick sale $9500. Box A-283. P.- | cash, $15 monthly. | for vacant. Jim Beals. — eut-etone porch; earace street | andi _bath 93900; sci) _or trade HOLLY HtLus a lls, — ae w, new, NEW BUNGALOW , $8900 SUMMIT 1110 (Webster:—4-family flat; | -—SAVINGs TRUST co. “FOrest 8249. | kTOCK-SCOTT KLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 | * aa Atos er sucrificing: smail ccwn Day" | PENNSYL NANI A 3* im 3 rooms, FeCeD- | 444 4 ville 4 1 or sale or lease. Wabaeh 7444 Williams, beautiful matt brick.) sell euick: cheap: new. a iar ROLLA PL.. 3122——-4-room, brick: eun | | ren Caer vers, See >" tion hall, first flour; 3 rooms, bath, see. | seas EN nm . — = Sunday - Dargai. fc, fireplace, side drive, garage. See this or WRITE or map af Webster and ' parlor, Murphy hed. bath. furnace ¢: Own- ' 6223-2 25 ge ay ~ dh ail mat! CHAS, Fr. "WELZ A 4642 ( : vols, Riv. 2080 — i end floor; modern : ;. Pas ; . , and Mod ern B. -Toutn bung w. with one-car ‘convile: m1 PRINT 1, 31°] N.—Quick sale want- | call list of ho or phon WEb 2 a er eaving city. wants uuick sale, terms. | bricke, modern thruughout; down CONNECTICUT. +#020-—5-reom. 1s-inch | chnrche a. ; —_— aoe | garage: owner very anxious to o—: or WVergreen 4800 p Sonderfui ehance: pretty bungalow: | RASMUSSEN, WYDOWN 0504. | WEBSTER CROVES "TRUST CO hneaktor EDW. L. KUHs RLTY. co. ell 7 :| payment. EZ terms. Jul M: brick bungalow: elate roof: modern: «a- PicNNSYLVANE 2661-—4U8T FING w. uid ae 9 siugie flat in exchange: 4 2 * Moms, modern throuchout: gka- , fom) ‘SACRAMENTO. 4224—6- room brick bun- | STOCK SOOTF KLTY. £9. EVERG. 97no, | teee: bareain for guick sale: admission | ptt ol PRETTY 3-ROOM STRICT. ore iis re os . ~ | alo % one floor, ti le bath, hardwood | oy An, DA ———— with our reprosmasst "4.0 re re. ly Be Nu COUPLE. OK | | dow, F. Dickmann 3125 §. LB : : j t ck , 7 BSO reams. “see! Buy This With Rent Money mal bus, EVerzreen 197 . St. John’s Statio | FOR houses, Floris- « JO S ation loors . £-c " u . Bis Bend a. nae ar «a 5865 Hiller: go 0 . 6000 West Fi COSTAGE—-Near Gtand-tern, mourn, “ELDERLY FOLUs: EASY 414* Quincey: 4 ‘rooms, tile bath, Fa WS, 7241 ir mm orick bun- | . — 7 dA8S. C. MORI T. ‘tn yas B Metwaies teat. oS ar are: eX- : ra ty O63 dot Jghn's freom, bun. | i -HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, n> ‘INDELL 945. ' gant: ; 5 rooms, ile Li, garage, BT $% 000. 8500 ash arlede 440 ts" : : wv my Cc “eg 1: 2 | galow TOO Ut s Abany 10} OWNE tAVING W 2 SAHAH, 15]5 N.-—o-roum brick = cuttage; | fenced: reduces ST St. Morand buy ini UU: woe >| Io] ; — ” 7 ° ane ° Gre ve a. =F ¢ Naan | Sunday phone WEbster 640. BULLIVAN, 38712—4-reom prick: bath | JAS. B. WILLFTT RK. E. CO. iown; grab thie: act quick. LA de | PRTMS M. “4051—1 raaee. ,7,, rooms, bath. a . o (Overland a 1 U es Sap om i THAT LOT OF VOURS | #lectric. furna e. $4500: will exchange 723 West Florissant. EV ergreen * 2760. ' 9544. aR: te _UeEAN ROALTY co a a from end ps ght mt ag “ Ppp va Should be “a source.of enjoyment or income | HIUMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK | ne BRVUOMS—OsLY s3200-—-MeD. | © conraa GE -= roums, electric, garage; te Riverside oie cn Gravois _ av,| 7918 Pennaylvanta av. “: | : schools and aes. S00 | to vou: we will build your desired home | 2712 N, 14th st. CHestnut 6928. O24 Genevieve: S-room attractive bun- t tor chickens or garden; $50 casi, $1 y a ' ow, hot-wa- (tats @ real one! Pro a Se reat Creve Coeur * i twat | APARTMENT LOT—100 feet by 200 fect: and you will need no cash. eren if there is | REAL BARGAIN | was concrete foundation; bath. electric, anal buys it; price #1500: oth P barge ine QUINCY. $08 “y —" wangerew. on lt and 2-car cwnee. She me; furoace, ei Phone WA “Aen, wee 1 niversity Park. south side Dartmouth , Syme incumbrance: a# simple as buying a £4°9 Lowell: 5 gooms. beth: etreet 1 Dace: street. and alley made: ouly “ >mee: 9800 &. Broadway, weet | , *',, beat. modern in Mgt A made otreet une o SS Ny ene SORE Apsey S20. —— | av; cheap. Telephone DElmar 1353.(09) ar. Phone for photographs ane 'made: $2800 ‘Call “C A hanvy £120, CP $3200: rma to wf open. to se ’ ay. Forder Brow, River | fo 2 machines; price Sse eS . Inspect toda “ heue Buses Bs ‘es - At of ie — KE and utw o-room mod: - WEhbe ate 1200. , Zilang 0708, - = WeDON ALD. 111 Ch ut. ' > A e 7 : ay. rae es coh 4 an . : UM ’ poe ties te a moiith: ‘price $7700. Phone | pally natesen sallmeenpoctabuty OLD ORCHARD BANK LTY co. | 2 Cottages for $3000—Terms S REAL BARGAIN. | BXHILIA. 4820-Beaudtar Broom ica, | SALENA. as coltage: F ieeme; | NEW BUNGA = ’ rye x Ri ne i e4 al e) ™ ° ° ° : ar - . . ‘ | iu wens pete wit *7 . 4 “Tove Tr; : rear: wit t ria . Fy 2 330 N. BEMISTON CALIFORNIA BU NGALOW Api6 M. Sarsh:. live in cue sent oe: | cl ae Beau Ge eee el irnace. inepect tae “DIEU, obol | “8 Shey fae N'REALTY €0.. 4126-4130 QUINCY , ‘ ung: ‘ois. Riverside 2ZOUV. Riverside 1054. 449 Gravois ay. . 4 sOLD—?2 L x ovd road, a... "'s 3 ie ice! aire “gg hy ees wa anc | S4rooms , triand, Mo. @ K. 811.500 5°26 HOLLYWOOD PL ~ | bath. aapewoee floors: wot wan 30. pe (oBS Trench senadaated “nite eaten — 7 J2 Jt Z _ A ‘ os , s6 700- terr er = J . £404 -roon lla al cottage. ecHILi ER } t VET 4. room frame - ; ort x om) we AND GROCERY STORE” ‘fiving room and dining room, heavy beams _ An excellent home. containing 4 rooms. N ort h 4 rest H OTUeS OMMEY ER “REALTY CO. “Qt. AX pase. a peter ‘aaae: double brick garage: vrice bath. _ tric: ” pmay terms. ioe 4 ; _ ¢ mas Sungalow and grecery | bedroomr and lavatury firet fivor; 2 bed- | €n perier and, ot eee ah licor; two; 3 gold. 1 left: 1615 Grape: 1 dlock | Upton and Florissant. } $7900: me K. ROSEMOND, INC IL aE R, DU TTON & KENCEXBRINCK, ADOT, ad P90; Aygo Creve Coeur line rooms and bath second floor: paseqnemt | teagys =k Syd ‘ ted _ one ages 4 ; morth of McLaren av.. about 4 mocks east | NEW BL NGALOW—OPEN 2 TO ‘ 3437S. K'ne highw Riverside 56 ) . 2 h wf CHestpu, 8928.) 4 G — sie J block norih. Asa | garage: hot-water heat: big fireplace; ; '® et og ; ~ &.. engage be we ss ara. of Goodfellow av.: 6 larce rooms, rock- | 3030 Ruskin av.. well-built mat! brick lighway, Riverside 5685, (¢) | SRinER ‘ utiful 5-room frame, SALTE Las : | , bardwood floors: craftex walle: biz trees | 4 don ry ne otsat ig te mp Yas ge hae | front poreh; bath on second fleor, lavatory bungalow: 5§ roonis. tile bath. hardw ood d- aoe = or ae 178 = : -~ : it |in yard; fine locality: it is a real mid-. - RL} ~é SP at Fa WAL EO. firet floor: donble garage: lot 440x188: tet fruit cellar and coal bin: eonven- | _~ CAIs: modern. vere I SEE ER KE | yinter. peargein: | open Eunday PRIERA To 4 a ie Atae. ~ a a -| come out. HAUSCHULTT: R. Ff. CO | lent to me ® uced s 4 iu , “j ria it } reve t\- y*s* : >- we itii Ru rai Ti : > - oo ~ “pri * f ; j "city con venten: AE eens Lag wesw, 76 SU mu e: fine ne ehbor i . cont on tial a 4° i ie a *~ th a 4 +“ an ; “OMME LER KE ALTY 1 SOC. oT LiF TY. iL Le s" } - 16—5- ain modern brick | itiesiese 5554— - ; ness § district + y+ Fe - rooine and reception hall in perfect con- E te 4 bela meg wiih rom home: Pog og UNSaiow¥ i ; sunroom: 13-inch . show For admission. Phone CAD | SAL - full tile bath | oy on i Berni. brick: lot 43x170. $12,000. THEO. 'dition: new furnace: 2-car garage: 5200 | , 6-room Pi fit NDE PENDENT Sal h—S lerae rooms bath. FR. APPEL. Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 46 | pi Spaldin Phone. FOrest ‘e) | TOOMs and 3 rvoms on second; lot NT CO... 722 { : eet made: $47! |W. Tackwonod. Webater. ' rT NGALOW— Beautifu! at ; oF 2 oe @e® hot-air furnace, elec- LL -Too af a ra a : : Joeated at 2528 | po a. offer. on za E 0: " terias. , Pea GArticls 1094 J MAY HOFER. 1006 Sie sa. _— olememe: 5 nt double garage: ae —4-room > te -roo bri craf- | | IDEAL STORE LOCATION : near 3 | PLTsOC yore : oe suitable terma |: lease furnismed or pe! furnished -to reliad | ion . ‘FAsTON FRewt rent tt | ae 4 : c S— ’ tex walls; hardwood floors; garage Large store. low rent; ; basement; exceptionally tow price. Owner.| to reeponsible tenant. Location 7754 | soos ‘ ’ , .4020-24- Torme ig bian : Wyoming. Call Monday CHestnut 9040. UNGAIAO — years eid; near Union and > PAT ENT? —# beautiful modern 6-room “pungalows: | West Filo 5 rooms. tile ba 3 new Bm 45 _—— e just completed: finest construction: tile | S TOE ire and alley , wd roa far below ted b posse ows on room with tneulation SS Fog, MO oy HOL . E FOR | pickness - ; — we aa , w rooms: automatic hot-. . nee heatee, re ih . THE DOLLAR 7 —Fost-Diapetcs. — | ~ mow ‘ “Sha. . ter heater PArkview 7: eee a ot oun oad or: yon 63x WaT DENCE _—Univershy H beautiful . hi Enclish ¢ See ot eet front; 1 deep; reasonably | . M 4 ; i, “8 bernie , home, § rooms, large lot. sacri? ine: a> | tiwing Sater Qhx14 with larce fireplace: | ART ER ae | ; (Be Be A: “™ t THO, GArfield 8164, | pointment, CUlfax 1400, Garfield 1926. latge dining room: kitchen with two beau- | “ARTER. 456°-—New. 4 large ro: wma Te | mine call 2 +e Hoth SHE. Co | fig hg ee | —_ om pietad ty mm + roeme an one Tiaer: | Re wtENCE,—Sacrifice new &-ivom home, i¢iful eabinets; refrigerator room. broom AL *trict'y modem: harrnzin. iu ox - «. ¢. SLI Ke . . Agro eatin purnnee. hecwes caren. ‘ wera: muet be Reertes be apure Aa. tlle bath. furnace, side | de luxe; gurmre. gas, holier: $16,500; ar: | eloset, 2 tile baths. 8 larse. light. alrs bed- | HAROLD ‘ ¢, SIMON & €., : ~ ee ZY $500 cash. belanee fast: open tor ge a S880, leniptmert, OCOMax 1400. CA rte) eneten. “wheaete. aiethes chute, oats antes 55 N, Rewsteond CuUliax S703. (RB) NEW 5 ROOMS r, 600 v; awe theee at one ~ (.. bo46 Easton. STANPORD. 1:3xx—If you eos Tar | = 4 ee otoom brick bur : dav eventues. |e ‘veal h 7 room. at & “aking eal? a gn ——— —_ oe . furnace. electric: garame. Wit A528 Dale av.: peony ty L b tare 13-tneh | — TR ‘Ab ~t¢ (eo) > oll a, ~ Mined . eeS | trade for single ie of 3 roome Le 4. se rooms. : Pood floors thro’ Niv — BORO AXD KOC MOQUNTRY max u- Ee REA 7 arage built in: iracta we've pune earage: lot 4 : ez CLUB district. $14,000. THEO. | : . o oors: tary so wt e ree ain. Open. ‘ao “ee mediate eae he APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 4¢ A > . : = sreme. sarese: oe bree erent in i rome es } OF, rn. m. i w Saab ~ | “ened condition: $3500, Stanze, > x. uM one : . MAt 208. | Lock wood. e . | Grand. Lindell 6338. fe) | Riversice 1053. 5403 Gravois ar. wm »

Page 92

3B oposr-pispatcu 2000 REALESTATE For Sate, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungatows, Cottages, Flats, _Apartments, Residences For Sale today. ' pexpmeeerrceremeneeeaes —— arms rasan , APARTMENTS, FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 7 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FLATS, ‘APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE For Sale For Sale | For Sale . es = > aT Te MAKE OFF com PTON, 2608 §—Singie: £5: bath. . : OPEN FOR ID STKSPEC ION Southwest Southwest LIES xe 731 Ryesell, new 4-4 single, furnace, ARSES AT. S036 and sunvom pupse | DREAM HOME BARGAIN!—HOW'S THIS? | sackmick. bELLIs, CiesrSut 9098, | CoPTUN. — TA, bath, ae | OREGON, G16S—Sinalo. 3 hardwood’ floors, garages, will con- at . " ' ee DAT gain. ms el - ™M WATSON he KEALTY Go. : 6554 MeLUNE—-OPEN 2 TOS Five-room frame bungalow. with bath, Ay orT- STATE 40x S-d-4: modern; sin- AGE. 25. built, 2 M AMUERST F PL... ms 54 Gravois av. ere cozy Se wong 2 ae ees gas, electric: lot win gers yg os "AI : ; ; Tt Ran ONSTD. . » KLAUBER, 4 ‘Gravois. ® 800. | nr ¥ 0 rented 530: ters across front; #) rive: up wo em + | Iruit, . St incent, W wo afte. GRand Zes : . e » -_ Peed wg BS ne grb ne don't fail to see thm, ‘cluse to schoo. e Slecke af Si. "Charles Rock road; only |: N K OFALLUN P gtr yg yt Soutn Saral: take sige i. 1 heat, ef flat. “ihe Porn. aun ba ey ’ Ww Ww TINGS S CU Kengel-we £,_ 3539 _8, Grand. £Ac, YEAS. | s4o0u, $200 cash. belonce like rent: act Dandy 4-5 single, modern, loca aise in- FASY TE Ow or, —¥ open every Slonday, Well located 5 an ; BARTMER. 62. 3—For LAW, v ‘ars ain. iversiue r TWO as i a on ee. AN Five roows, tile floor and walls in 1911 N. 15th st.: modern £5 room flat, | #2 Riversi ublic school and ‘ anv S181). ok {S) |}bathroom, hot-water heat, garage, near} FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE mn LKE 1 I BUNGALOW Th; axe, ’ fay 4 : : .. furnaces; 2-c MH. JoCe ht -igue NEBRASKA, J$91x—4 @na 0 7 path, | Castleman tod For low price call - “Call esos Aes ne ese aaa gg pa oy ee eon Bla PLAL—AeW 3-3; price Tigi; lel. “ Idih: 3- ‘tamily” fiat a sant. : Rent S58. Rts tg te k. CO.. team heat: a-car garage; real bargain.) | FPRANCI IS-PERRY oe a z Modern a - SUnGaiw—incs, 3 FExvT, 3521 S. Grand. LAeclede 3841, | fu. nac tile bath: $100u will nap- | 2-family in. rear. rent $86 @ month: P 3607_N. Broadway, A at} G d—Dov ord rk | te nice apartments made Rireet; concrete alley: lot sxiie. A DELIGHTFUL HOME! B-25t will, jade for ome ee PT . UPEN TODAX % TOS DE TONTY. s0xz—S rooms. tile bath. 4- 4 ‘and 4 rooms, steam ‘heat. hardwood ran Over " will rite, ma, 2 | " i i ws on : located in St, Engel- } door ent peeee: moacrn; very reasonabie. large stone-front voreh. Will trade 3675 Dover pl. 5 steam ~ sacrifice. See mr ee a en eter et ee angio 4s ae e, 2 > inal be nae 2 —, inde — . : m3 6G The neato eee enter ae IP ate, Saat a 2mPk Rs - i aR te gnc te men 5 o hs shy dhl acai gaidiara ates a4 in ct. of 4 Owner 5207 Lisette . and 5 A. 4. 2D Ant _ i a” - a} ap . I, a, — w -- 4404 Richard " : ‘ f AY BUNGALUW—7 ryuoms, modern; hot-wa- Six-room etucco bungalow: with tile | FLUAT—-N: 4-famiuly; trade for at vali 5 perish: : pe rooms. new: tile bath, | Gitand % heat, 2-car garage; 130; CHAUNCEY P. HEATE 00” @ . ae ‘ °* earuinine ane bert's p —_——— for L-story §-reom but ter peat: iot 119x15U; nice grounds. bar- | bath: haruwood ficors up and down; new- property or vacant. hiox J>-9 », Post- Dis, ‘ -s S-car garage; rf TONTY. 3900—Singie: 5-6: modern; 527. (e838) | er a new home. gain; 5000 if suid at once, GArfield|!¥ decorated metal weatherstrips: base- | PLAT—-3-o: garages: tile roof, conper | cide drive. scons, Schulte Bh Sue ees x" Largai. 7 SH_BURSS Ain sone ace bath, ° BECK EMEIER BR. Main BERTHOLD. 6514-16 — am 44i1, (CB) | vo, tei order Jot: im, Justice fo | gutters, Owner, siversice OZL1R. (cH! | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. KVERG. 8730 | BUX B._¥.. 9549 S._Grand,—___ | Fi x fy ae neat te seh | ©7392 Chestnut a, Riverside 4842¥.,/ vestment. in locall : BUNGALOW—5-room_ modern; everything ere SEO AYM uNT Ret ant, S1IO1S—P Trice, $8500 | CPAMLY ae : a aicd. DARK, Gite to lations —_ eae ¥ wiieos ON R bALTY o , ment BU hs ON SOUTH SIDE re al gem " best; -in. hardwood floors: plenty lock- . a 4s a High class: practically new: 0 arEe | “e ated, _DARK, © P jo: 46 Gravois. #. gutters; gdouble garage; Ba5vU: OVOV BOUTH, | woud je nace best of comseructicn: i pat od DE SREL2) eee Vy i :| trade for vacant or ijate. S82 3 Le} and (at! poi vapor heat. "pear ac aman = Bat water heat: garage: » LR. - | block north r family om iy a-> 3 large, cae. Wate or Ut : ALLER & ee er » Arthur Hess.} ovr sales departnant for appointment. CHestnat mt) to — oN west Kingshighway, 5471 Fink-/ goor: neautiful bath, gat nad. cheer tui | The nr v H. Ha fuer ‘Re: ity rt Qo, |r = ah BROOKS AGE INCE | owe Bist 9 rt Agr te NTROP. {_ Grand an aS. pa TLE (tnrougucut; wortn evovvy and will sucrif[icr | ™ = “4 . “ “ it “a i) —— a “4 orth SYsOU aid THEIR OFFERINGS OF BARGAINS: | 5596 Easton. 3880. fe) | rs 30xx AVENUF. YECKEL-EARICKSON & CU., INC. (CLARA. 1223—o-G COMUMBIA, 8116—G rooms, all eonven- | for 3/950." Phone to insb=2*. SINGLE FLA — a A 7) Ake ed Keine et Splendid single that. 6-5 and sunrooms, | 3542 Gravois. PRos 175, |“upstatre: trinle garage 1ences; opposite park; bargain. (ol) | BAU, 4048 Southwest. PRospect 4444, Q ‘ s: _|GO00D BL ¥ IN »% PARI FLA DUUBLE—J-3: south: take single 4-4 “ x : pp park ; ' 6 $53 Bontia, 5 and 6 reoms; all mod 4634 Pope. 4-5 room single flat, baths, rooms, Laciede 6449, te -water peat. Ae on Ss. OP EN FOR INSPEC CTION — “i i90e- a v pte lie ea a bungalow; . 1S A Y LIKE RE NT | furnace, separate cellafs; garage; owner 6 cey or ; ick rooms; chea ie 234 Semple. 5 and @ r ‘ ; DOU BLE—-J-3; inside toilets: garage; ( i" ; , : ou FRANCIS, 5003 Grav ols. Kiverside 4300. 2843 Hampton: 6 rooms and sun paricr: | 4: oe. rt une B saa” | moving” i in | oe ee to sell. Open cars); $1000 cash, PRospect 41243. aoe ic PRospect_af Pn gat Boggy ie O'R 1 ¥ co hes VELOn, 6221—prick bungaiow. 5 and sun-| F4race 1n basement; practicaily hew; open; S868 Bartmer, 5 and 6 rooms, > ad $0g Dee LINDELL 294%, | POUBLB FLA‘T---Modern, near ‘lower — 3 " ‘t Ki hichway. Muse MAIn @4n7° 412 wa ay , oi re yay | 40r anspection today: simall down payment “5° Cahanne. 6 and r HARTWIG- DISCHINGER, L ong 4141 ° just o ngshighway 33 Cc Tog ee wag once Blggee Dees elie i’ Aig wo MOLLY Malas MKALSY CO... | _ 5301 Wella 8 and & toons LOOK THESE OVER. Grove Park, $15,5vv._» Kospect_ S61... ay “t 4141. be appreciated. Priced to —~— en ail ‘iness. siege sepntegeate ~ | 624 5. Granu bi Riverside 3117, | ~ 1427 Montélair, & and 4 rooms, | DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS. [Sines Gee Pee) ee Terms. room, craftex in fit A. O evaEe, INC TO ZOuR SPeCir Mt ADIONS 8vS Blacksto ne, 4 and © rooms, 1808-1812 Prairie; 3 rooms, bath, hot- | a good investmen dS OSPCS D- ‘ 3. mod & in Pp 4141. WM. WATSON REALTY CO. room; built-in eatorahe Reetiastae 43510 S171 Gravois. MATs¢-BKan BOENGALOWS BiILY TO) Ella av nd + roome. (alr heat: practically new: owner aacrifi c- Dutiius AND SiNuLk, 4’ AND S MU A ; us Riverside. 1033 5483 Gravois | ter heater: yy ae ORDER, $6450, oN 7 MA : . posi oa ay ATS ‘ing for quick sale. Price $14,500; terms |. ay POLBLE FLAIS AND 4 AND : . . r EV wrist 332 v 4 roors. tle bath b $6850, ) A ’ TEA! is; 8; Ty ——- and PR att «2 consider - " hardwood fluors: hot-water heat, garage; paeouiss 2ILE BATHS; 7; EL&C. | aoe # Cabaune, d-room eificiency: new. , can be errans os : RE, 1 TY ©O.. uLE; fhe, a iw , Pt oy ’ ~ HOLLY HiLLS FLAT inapect and mae offer. ry. CO, PRo. 2020 | ET: . Dae ANT i 3418 Hodiamont: 5- room efMciency, Riverside 7117. Ko4 3. Grand. fe) | Wk TILT; RENYS s2351 Ph BIDNEY AND ELGHTEEN TH—single; 57 FILLMORE ST’. peeren Mikat (just off Kingsnaxhway) | j fy a. _ Tents Paue “Sa - ro — BIG BARGAIN bah 3 eget nse Biteae | Seem hae VER, PRospec t 4a it tniiabi Most beautiful flat in this district: 5 apartment of rs ae Open_ Sunday. ine condition, secrise facing must charming view of Shaw's Gar- 67 25—5b- room brick bungalow; | HERE'S A REAL BUY Dathroom INESS I PROPERTY. ania” Gaetan ye he Reodrnca Ae a re SINGLE—4-4 rovums; yg 4-room frame | den; 4 large rooms; latest equipment; sep- ‘furnace, bath: large ; 5900 HARTFORD—OPEN 2.5 O5.§ 744 N. l4th st.. ope store, floors, tile bath. furnaces, separate en- M. Vw ATSON KE. AL se 4 co., I A well- bmit S “roo! Mm cottage: mocem in ; om : oom i trances, ¢ ‘hk te scree ns and sutters: all Hivervioe 1053. 5463 Graygis av, haat ct; “will make w cozy home N. w. corner Geraldine and Lexington. 3, rented: priced $27 gg rental S920 . Own- er, EVergreen “9 aeowe Mt. LE LE RELATE LOM PEG Oe Rh Ne) DEE REE EEE BEE: POOR TA rie SSE EAR gee a, eb gy ene Ve see AS re Sy eI RS so ati news eee artes a ~ ~ . . . . — ~ - — eapentee telat a ee eee " - wy P - = ~ eee ee ak — . is ~ art. on * 4 - — * ~~ - aan : - ao tre a tes yet "s ss i on * ve: eile © Se he PRS oF (Steer Fos Sie See eo ee. 1. ae ae ie f +9 a2 2 pi, t ps te Ved, A> PRR a ony, ate A¢ oe 2 + me o ores 3 ¢ ? : . a * - a 2 a + ade 5 « * . . > = 7 Stee * o nanny pene or er 64-5 | brick garace. Monthly rentais, $220 each. 5 > NGLE—South oe modern ; ‘ATER. ‘Riverside 0616, oor regain. vepect 4141. Terns. WENZLICK, Cliestaut 6900 or HI- FLATS— Merchant EADS, 31359—3-4 modern “single, on cor- — > 4-5 | land 3244 tod ; SRiteHAM, S451---Lovety v-room brick; . + le | stores ; = , StNGLE—-routa Compton; modern = sooo : will sell at any price: gyn apes — 8 modern: pear schools: | Rengel- Weber, S539 S. Grand. LAc. 9542. H# = 7 M Mar | one store and | ELMBANK. 462 i har apanie iTate: BA, “GArfield 2643. Make otier, L, A “rooms: nie v vst 4141. PRICED TO SELL tex walla: Weat End : ehurch; car end Dus. | Fi ! W ( RT it $1000 AT RE | finis: wil | ~~ : . ; : fr . E515—New 4- -FpOm matt brick | V0 YUU NUT INSPECTING 68°24 HANCUC 4946 BU CKINGH AM © OURT ne! Motors EL ny EN H, 2024 8.—~4-family, 4-3 roums dition; Shepherd School. PRospect | bath, near schools and trans,orstion: a Tnaces, hardwood $ fy oy P sgt tly NEW BR IC K BU NG ALOW | | rooms, Income $732U. Price $40,000. — ERT. or 5 and sumronm eace: ain- | —gyod condition, casy terms, owner. 141. dandy home and investment: terms; open 2 | GEO, J. WANSTRA’ Bt e erme. tC ae DELMAR LBL.—6-family, 7 rooms, 2 ele; Steam heat, metal athe * gtripned: | ELLENWOOD, 42x1—5-5; ; absoiute the condition: garage; lot rvoms, mqdern: bargain, See Ore. 4, fixtures: glass-like floors: wonders Central | brick builds gs he tb stores, a FLAT—s. Compton, J-3, a furnace, ical. ase ; sun parlor, single. flat: ~y built; ea sacrifice: if Steseunes tate — ? Tis;T 3 .S e@ - 7? ear rage lec a, ‘ a > . a —— a * MAR U ft; see | cate brick constr "Park: 3760 | FEAT s1000 Rene wil) op io ang A ey refrigeration, A om rauges. Murpliy tL Ip igmeyre n rar mare a he 41 438 oe dak hg ry 188}. prick. garage ; ‘open. Yor inspectio Foo ey 7 5] mes q For particulars call BE oe phos hese today: ge rf nd terms. *hildre -? 2 ss and 8 rooms, bath, gas.an: ectric; large } beda, incinerator ulated with winera!l a : ee ale 140 _ 5. Grand 0’. - Z LS, 3351— . . watchin aarti 0618. (ec) we wy pal hy special blocks east Ay atron lot: deep yard; suitable for auto repair, | wool, well finance rood rh on Nig ct thony's pariso; $146,750. LAclede §44y. aes 5 - EIGHTH, 4301 3.— Modern dou- For OLE Y an LS "REALTY co. car brick "aurages La y q STARMADURE. 6215—Small coltage and | Oven, nisi ; + heuling or coal at [es yard. J2 oe right quick sale. Owner. FOrest HOooN. 1A 1 —Modern. 4-4, living room ecroes b! %- rage always hot- nied: ood ii hn 5624 ro Grand bL. ersid 7197 Bean made: exceptional ee ‘ na : : ee near + av . DasANnce ayments. |} NORTHLAND, 5211—-4-5 roo ] ith rout; ewner going to Mexica. LAclede 6 oe aie Ways rente ? » : ay. 4 garage: on rear of lot 56 ft. front; all A ee rT: “Ripknorrs: 1 p near St. f re oY ds ace easy pare | 2 room flat wit tro KLZ. 464° tiravols. Riv. 2080 a - S N . | —— improvemen 00; tern s. Owner, Hi- | 824 Telephone Bice izArfield 471°). Box B-206, Vost-Dispatch. Sleeping porch, tile bath: steam heat: 2- | 9243. ‘ sigemanen : $05 = —— RY B ARG AD S _ INCOM — : ONE, iy j nd S84; ~ = side r trade. fe) | arage. All in govud condition: price af ag Boge west of Grand; 4-fam- riveae ‘g1GH = te al yo BB yas modern TTHWEST, 5921—4-4 single, modern ; wins Toom across | sunroom. Hiiand 1147. | each: n Ww. mode ‘Ser the oughout ; also has | LTOCK. SCOTT RLTY, CO.. EVER. 8750! Murphy bed: .:ood yond ie Piha UT. 9399 | » it: make offer. “Spe of Sani-onyx bath and | TrNG ALOW—University City, new, five. | house’ o nee Sehuhts. Rosxorns = : J tac phy 9243" hood condition: sacrifice. ble, rarage: trade. PRospect 2322. » | MILE} TZ 552: 5-5 single. Al condi- kitchen : hot-water heat; in first block west | 10%" a brick; $62.50 monthiy: PATkview | poust, on, Fear RLEX, CO. EVER. 8730 | 22 le’ bath? rocks seom: with sue. | aeeee pe (UTAd Pls. 5848—-v0-0-4 rooms, cle bata, rms. "FUrest - Bid. Loths, . . cots ye > bath, rock foundation, Sand-| FLAS—New, © and 3. very mioddern; | hot-water heat, S-car brick garege, offer RAY ae ND, a 4 : ange 3 baa geenge f uf engel: Weber, ai Can Rivedside 5488 for | 9144 K ai) ber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9548. |: VOTE BRKILLIANTE, 4001-—Singi6 lat, | wood floors. furna ce. built-in fruit cellars, bb T ILY bath: cheep for” ouick sale, ‘3 9) | eratt pias ar Hirenecn o garages. 87 SenGk te) | STickccorr ¥ ELT, CO., EVerz, 8750. rLAt—5-« Ooms; excellent condition; | VICTOR, 19xx—Single; 4-4; baths: $6500; Southwest “| sacks p. TOBERT. 6225-—7 rooms, hardwood floors,| under ori e: ; : Y VE ; er ca inert eBMCS easy; | OUU BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE FLAT, JUST | rooms, Al condition, and single flat. 3 | TTRGTNIA. 6200 and MchEP aero "Hiri 49ax—New singe, 5 rooms, eR ne Aen a A GE TENET ETT IO TT NEI NE NS 8 a AN Re COE CCRT NEL Up ryan ene ys ste wet —- ee ene _ Se “~ e { > ‘ | } ' 2.¢ car eacriticin, . VINGS: ~ 9 ‘ ; an and ng on account of death. For card SAVINGS TRU ST ‘CO., FOr Jrest_ 82 a0, 712 N. 14th at. ‘Hestnut BN28. 3016 Belt ay., 4-4. breakfast room: in- CHATHAM, 6320—Sacrifice: must ~ mell : | Domine 1944-50-—8 iq of 3 roouus, one |a-der hed closets, furnace heat: built-in tor garage: larve int: owner ; te rms; near car lit oa - IXC : : aoe an © Hit MER, DUTTON & KENLENBRINCK, EING FINISHED. rooms, #150 rent a month: price for bot! or trade: cheap. algo bungalow; owner reba ONG hot-water heat. hip s+ ah } a $15,000. Box E-2, Post-Dispatch, —_s¢c) 14110 Summit, W ehster. roof: 40-foot lot: 2-car garage. wanted: a ti. wie sci ep “ a A. F. GROEBtI Kea ats n 3120. 20 we a ach rice, wie HAR. F. LZ, 4642 Gravois, Riv. 2080.) “en 2/) . FLAT — 4-1 ae he cont om . paymeut oh se 4-room bric -| fiat s r is, b furna wher | cabinets: unusuz -onstructes . amy, $ iarge roums, bats, | SH, 3 New. O-3: baths, garaces; re HOSA. te S—New 5 rooms and sun par- j tag re. furnace ga te intoresnt Pony i cot: r cet ge » Tvoms, ato cé, oO e c deed so luusually well constructed. Open furnaces: brick poreh ; inside rear stairs: BoE gh $5500: “easy. germs: open: 502 CH TX¢ RENT L213. Post. Die Lick : * TA0o ts — vy. ae den . ts LAC. 3367-73 CABA q gum: Far, Uick paras, 7-8 double fiat: 50 teet of | -WESK 3. DONA ¢ modern; will sell or trade, |Vermon, Forest 5618), | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2944, { FEINBE G & JONES, REALTORS. reas Bidet: sacrificing at 313.400, Box | phone owner, EVergreen 2823. EW 4-ROO oF OBA. glU2—4 rooms, modern, sell che ~ eo se, OS24 . $9500 collage, furnace ast, | El LAIOT, 1519-21-—Deubie, 3 rooms cash | _EVergreen 8762. N . Union bi. - fe ey er : WHO Beautiful 5-5, pei 332 NO “CONC SION: r 0 or % rooms, South. ML: ars vard Shh: “. Hogtnt 8420 Paw T) N ( , ‘ SOy f ‘ room ick flat; : rn, 2-car garage, street an aley HEVON ; a precia siede_ §320, _— 70°R DALE AVY. ma a r oak = hie =) i Ooms: rie ae 5375 ate, dia: ay Pa RS tile baths. pore 2C6 lot 8x1 28; Ste Oi), made. \e rd n ~ VONSHIRE. Q004 4 mingle. — re aa ‘gg ~ in value; rp q : ~ es come: arfan SCHOLLMEYER, 5221. 4054 Nagel--Mod- | Stx rooms, tile path. oil burner, ecreened =| ground Park: re: ag nab le 2a "ioe. ; Walia in bathroom; all streets and alley GRO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 ig Cheatnut. MERE-SCHBRMEN. PI PRos ORS. 2 heat, tile bath gt ¥ to, : ‘Li on fe 4 ace oF lion a uw arn 4-room bricks. he ut th. hardwood fioors, | porches: lot § “a 147 j fe Q =a garage; a real | Box A 41. Post Disp: t¢ yr. bar arias = ude, ne, = ey mange for Tat ‘ant nurth- | GASE ON ADE, BG4ti—4-4: beautiful, new /w ILMINGTC N. A6: Respect 2-9, dou Rive wes oe 0 53 _ 54863 Gravois. . ais a _f xt hear a “a furnace, caay terms. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. home; admission by ¢ Call west. , St single, with sunrooms: 40-fout lot ; a. f SI ANI ; ‘ : ’ North. double - 2 mw OC , . | garage: will sacrific Riverside 5 Mod a ae on. AY’ ron ARE INGS pas ECO. o- de rn ee weath er ye Ow ne oon “Srod K- SCOTT RLY, ay . CO. EVERG. 2751 t. A. KNOPP, LO4_N. Seventh st. ii, yrs obhla- ~~ PhVUE Lady | Dhes FIN a ne Phen oe Henn “Laclede: st oll rape bh ae 4 Rd “° ene = Al utitu } new, i DE MI N. HILL ULAND : 2300 “149. » net. Trier vatc *h . le U0) ALMOST ANEW YANDY SINGLE. ‘Gh nm Tete Dk. to d— Ne Aw, 4- i revlns, wie j cee reduced f wr q uick Sale. LAC ae d ion made: ope wee . | YH al INCE J $148 hath: ‘Brides be = fis n a” 5 rooms, | GREENFIEL, PD PE... 1217 (7100 Page )— - LAT — Doubk ‘w. firepront: 3-3: tile: 5319 Lotus, 4-4, modern, double garage; bath, furnace, large clowets, hardwood | 644 : re. oe . et hi Sway. , floors; only § $900: tr —— ’ irpace, ra : - ; A) ’ i ne - - ‘ . ~ ‘ r ay al st in an yl " ; ae : ° - EHD, G80L Gravoie, RIr, 2990, | paths fuen deed $3500; must be oe | Diance tne: Bok Plat PewteUie tel | gi KINBERG & JONES, REAL TORS. CPRSNEL, RMA LV O60. $448 ¢. Grama, | BAC ERIM ON REALTY CO., LAT —Choice double, bargain: terms | to and sun, parlors: | SUL He srk, G100—New 6- -room bun - lence to close extase Will | CE te SS. ON Fest i LOM : : N. Union. ion er rreen 7 (ev G TR. oy > a suit buyer. verside 527 A os prie or a z A 7 > > . sacrifi : a Nl? — ; - : £ é iRACK, 445% 3-3; batn. S-car garage. Iverside 1053 5463 re ravois. £ist. J OF q vs r ' gray MmsPect this: bargain, PRoape * | $8500. | IC sold this month. Spon Sun t "bath, bot-woter Meat, cor gareae a 4085 OPES TODAY, el | ahieg OMe. “B724 ' Msdraulic, IAcleds WIL MINGTON, a010--New 3 yor hot- FLAT—+-3; desirable neleunehyod: wil | fg 3. Poste "Waa E nace, lot Obaels) willy - - any. ‘ CHERWMEN, PKospect R30. derful neighborb © “ Ty) " Mei sil. 92-D4-5¢ atura ridge; new matt, YOs5. (ce) | water heat. refilgeration, : rched tile bath. trade: 4-5 bHbungatow., sAC. 21.2%, ~ -- a | - 2 ' pote -68 — THWFST—OPES = inch i SACK SUN, FU s——4 roomea and ame STOCK-SCOTT KLIN, C0. EVergreen 8750 a“ ae ho eae od ot te marewoen | 4 > cavater he 1. $10. gd nnaie BoD stor ne Di ore “hs kh ROSE ND, INC JAN Jase, + at J rooms, up andedown, par ax for ¢ r Nove: can ve ugh very . ‘ noe = ‘ ee ath, furnac e, garage: « 57 ‘ °i = eI ego: oo “ — a> ae. “es } 8 ce in A Ler eat =; sAclede = RAY cM = garage urnace. § ! ee eee Rae wood Boorse, buitt- la F. GROEBI. hans ac oan A sa i oe ae 2 > fpome, furnaces: 2 Chas. x eGiaseon. TY. CO. EVere — HAKT FukbD. TT aie 5-5, modern: i R417 Ss, K'nechirhway. Rive rside 58SS5, (e) KINGSHIGHW AY. 6211 8 and 5 mod- Puilding, & & real 211 Pos 4 ILTENRB elrive: easy terme: act quick. igh | JELLAAN, Soll —_ Mo dern brick bungalow of : WLLL Ct. WISSMATH. TIS N. GR AND, j OPEN TODAY. = 0 ad Aono $9500. BRIC THLE Ek. 4612 ravols, |’ WYOMING. S4xx-—4-5. modern: $190. 500, att sing'e bath: street and, alley made; 7 >. Pe To get ahe : R “Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAe. 9543.) 4 Teoms. tile bath. furnace heat: pri JHEBERT. 2553—3-fainily: 5 and 3-room| 5096 Kingsl f\yg- HARTFORD (Near stk Tm ye sd 5-6; | Box D-373,_ Post-Die) atch. aan warage: rb, oy. Call ; room » dwellings, each has SULPHAUR, Youvu-—G larce rooms. bun ra- only $4750. LU Sit. BU RN >. : a 3b? ri ~ e* submit . tile bath inieteeey iow © room, singly. | very moder, a esp. PRospect 4141, . ai VN EPL A ARISH ¢ AS, F, ¥ENZ * -- - 20: i. 4 ood @ ris “4 2 hath on second low: urare. in basement: owner will sar. | (cR3) | FUL ME k. ‘pt TTON & KE HLT. ENBRINCK, | ear garage metal weatherstriped., Jim | | IE Y, 3820—4-5 single; a buy that | 4-4 nee ne oa Lio Pe wwe OOo, tifu T f: > at $52.50 other ¥ rifice. leaving city: office open every Mouv- | 235 LEWIS VL. Ze12 N. 14th at, CHestnut 6925. | Beals. , comes once = a lifetime. See this bar- AR AT: by BARG, us. ALwh ¥ | strictly ne ~My “hot wouer 2 uT) ' ae =. M*pection. oth for day evening, 7 Uk pRIC K BUNGALOW | HEBERT. 1942-453—4-family; 4 and 4; | STOCKSCOTT RLTY. CO., EVergreen 8750 | sain, OTTO I. aa ena PALTY CO. | i BLOCK WEST OF ND. Perc eed wee 2 . PRI a £7250 f age for 5 cars. | SPLENDiD INY ESTMEN?: NEW 3-RUOM | aliferni On Dotanica! av.: 4-5 room “Seubie : gepa- pect ors — ee AE REET Ae ee aOR Ne > _ — > “ + gma ay CRT OIOE ALP mee ert e Ra UROCRKE, 1c Rivers : 310, 5471 Gravo &, BU ¥ AND — EK IN iia MER, OU TTON & KEHLE NBRINCK, 4-FAMILY FLAT HUMPHREY 3e%0-—eautital first- olase rate entrances: tile bath. furnace, 2- car) MARDEL, S04u- od—-if you can use a rALSH. 4916—6 rooms: sunroom: lare pe f.. rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: 2-|°712 N. lath et. CHestnut G92. | -28 Belt av.. 1 Sve north Cass | flat: water heat: metal stripped: double | Some or ‘ingeetquent conveniences, Good =s anon come see tais ER: oseets: hardwo ] 5 OS tein Man PON } c line: ( : rick garage ard neces " we " ame, é sents; haréwood seis, too large for | MOMRIS AACH R. CO., INC., 924 Chonan, | “ncecin BOBO” nee. Dat: Got nats flocrk, “furnace het’ gas hot: | WITTROPF, Poy Oregon. LAclede 9481. WESZLICK CUretay RAY ie ROSEMOND. INC. ? - STUESSEL ea CO. 3548 §. Grand. 4712 LEWIS PLACE C. RURGHOFY REALTY (0., COlfax 3452. water heaters; dandy. large lots: improve. (9) “eye y aT ; ann ina ASAB 1 is your fault if ou ” NN E rs) ents made : ‘j00) OL . : bath. hardwood floor h rooms. cul room, tile RKRENNERLY, 3852-—Bungalow flat, 4 large | FEINBERG 7. NES. "REALTORS, 6332-36 IDAHO AV. se ed site baths, furnace. and sei t. . WwW O0OK oor i i t ey FEDER Gravols, PRospect caren. . Sevent | E 5234- 5244-5956 , New 5-room rooms, furnace, bath, 2-car brick garage: Vergreen 8762 291% N. Union bi. 4-room efficiency: well 1 sal 4 E 8. 2 : Ww located; g00 ey | = ; 7 #000 went th a oo ¢ brick bungalowe tile baths, hardwood floors, etreet made: open 2-5: terms; priced t: near schools and churches. . 5539 S. Grand. PRos. 5000. ONE REAL BI Seow. KAN iSA M. A, RUST & SONS “Rie ALTY CO wonderful ne ighborhvod: exceptional buy. nN MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4850 | Office open every Mon lay, 4 Bs 9 p. m. | . renters. ES MENT B 6 nO , ’ ’ ; ‘ | | FEDER ° T'w brick buildings, each 3 and 3 ood floors, H. A. O’ROURKE, INC.. Apartment, $16,000 4 mR 261 genes PRospect 1519. | ome: nice condition: seking $6500. In- | 5:6, room. steam hess. herd we bath, | 954 Tien 1574 LOUISY ILLE Riverside 4310. 5) 347 L_ Gravois ND LANA. 280 ingle. 2-car epect. ’ SON NRE: oh ta nie “Car gara ‘2219- 21 Hickory and make offer.) built-in fixtures; ee , AN DERSON, NEAR SHREVE | in St. Francis dc “Sales parish; barga n all improvement ‘ns: well constructed; wel CF 5- room, new brick bungalow: with ga- | KEE. 40xx-—5-o, 2-car gar: ryt modern; coy) | 2ene nr} 5963 P ; 9 pone 4834 Anderson av... pretty new 4-room | 1) - ! um. Must -_— ) iN ‘AY, 5326 NX. artinent : 8. electric. separate fur: | ty A= ae of haem my Grol dolls 3. | s65 Ls PAPATERTE: MODERN, ery | be seen Aig De: nt $1500 per “Priced at a . = “wy modern, Bite it ‘AS ~ BE gON cogs bargain. - omy Prat: Me | real ain. Will arrange terms. Ca | a Bay 2800. .G Ss CHAS. L. WHBER, 119 N, 7th et. | OWA 3834—Beautitul modern T$ with | ee gk WaCRIFICE. BELL Lis.’ CHES. | | owner, Pitan 5538 or at 6454 Pernod ay. nent, i T ; Se SSE Hic Perr , ee : — 7 a | 6-room ettielmner ; terms. WITTKOPF |X ns. seautiful New Double Flats | azs2°regon, Tkclede D481. 1eD0) | aw EFLA RHODES A507 MAin 4503, * | B foom, modern; ay © vrick gar i> T 0 IOWA, 3716—4-4 sing! In fine ate rally brick: both in front: rooms: | ideal n, : SSxi70 — rooms and sunsoom; furnace heat: Ka- I or Sale or Trade trade for room hun alaie. wae sirages.| each 3 and 3 me: electric; large brick | gw ge: e right ider For Sale or ; 3 ‘ im KGHOFE ; trade Whittier. new . . electric, garage, stove heat: price S31 30 | hot-wa eat: dwo 0 we bu pmol gown payment. balance cosy terme. | Car carace: ers Tater, «00%: CWO] 8864 to 5898 Matfitt: 4 families of 3. 4 WM. WATSON REALTY CO., | barn: near Lafayette Park: consider lot | ct 1 a emeteert 151e, DET ERING, 36° (sTavois, Pos rey case Rhos cee tie MP ney rere. TO agente aiintatiasincny ap easete ele tent. .sb ana eninmncreninnmpibesicebi tas Se 7 “~ 5 mee very Te ao GRand 2537 | iTage: $69: ot); $500 cash, balance like rent. | One of the prettiest oie aces u | oe ang KURO. (ec) | LINTON, ef nl —~Dandy 3-3 ame. fiat; ) ape ever saw, in Woodland Pack aon ht. 7O°6—W ELL BLILT ¥F TE | good condition; price S: 1900: . sale. - lat cae Se ae “ROOM BUNGALOW, AND “CNROOM, EDW. L. KUAS RLTY, CO., Lindell 7800 | water heat FEDERER, 2610 Gravols. PRospect 1519. | Tie ma ATH, FURNACE: LOT 34x150. | MADISON. 2218-—3-3 aiizle, garage, vod Os | investment. COlfax 4602W, (of ) NORFOLK, 4466-—5-room frame: bath, | MARGARETTA. 4911—5-6 rooins, _ sinks: OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEL 6023 HAMPTON AY. 2% E as TLIO SOE ALE Ty ERIN TREE So rw rer er rooms. toilet. bath, furnace. Only $445v, easy teriis. ROHS. heii: Ct ca ARs. REE eae ts Po LO het YOO pag Cpe Aa tigi sear enats aro rae: er ee 2 eT ORR RI 9 ge aoe > AO RR ET cng th SRNR oa cell fet ~ “ a meee ower ee — as OWNER AL. His REAL SFU “L CULTAGEH; HARD. | F00d_ loc ation: open Surylay, 2 to 5. ie tT Yr teh ae te for c tte ARGE | 2OST-MILLER_ R, E re LM ic TON & SERLESeSINCk | LEMP (Ne iynch)—single: 1 | double garage: trade for cottage. N. MEDKRAC Pitoy WMENTS 15. Tye j 10 7 i -. @2n >) 2ae N. 1th. | 2712 WN CHestnut 6028 > KEN, 21xx—5S and 6 room single: bath, | condition: 3: = 0. LAcl lete 6449 4; good | ee 2610 ravols, PRoe« 1519 WINONA. 40x nNEdern : st _Kines ‘TN gee. IRA AVENUE MON YOMERY, 2221-23-°5-—4-family: Oy naces and gurages; @ bargain at S11.- | LOUISIANA, sia t aingle, bath, hot. | "ee TOOWEN Bt. bate; mist sell 7 MUST SACK own ? 4-room, brick, furhace 4; and 3-reom brick: electric; garage: cican- 00 ‘Rr Water heet: double garage 36°24 Sea: iV. vce, tile bath, hard jue CICS HALL ER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. ISTANA ame es er — | 4-4 rooms, furnace heat, double garage. : 4-family flat of 3 | Ro : ; and rn = . BL ALOWS, ORD 4 NOP 2. {wood floors, in’ Adele Par cut investment wi HA PEN 5. ‘ ark. owner must | Hl L LMER. DE TYTON & KEHLENBRINCE, 2000-02 ALLEN PRiCED TO SELL. real home and investment. ev 2.ca , n fu L: SFP iiingr os Eyer * . - a - —— tz sala kde > Er ary aay Sa > rae ts 35 $7750; 5 rooms ane floor; | £0); n° reasonable offer refused. , Ly condition, P ect A ‘ , = exquisite fixtures; apron rc Ss. F _ DICKM. AN RK, E. CO., 623 Chestnut | Sth ai CHestnut 0928. aie flat: a value 4-family modern brigk / Low UISTANA, X-~—4-5, modern, -CAP FEDERER, 2010 _ Crevols. —uthh 1519. HENRY orl ment 6 eat roms — eeu ted ; tlle’ floor, art-giaes windows, ere today. well constructed, tile roof, rooms each: electric; rents 89.56 year: | 170 monthly; on corner one block from | 4 D é . tile kitchen, : : | Ruesel bl. restrictions and espace will. 4YNCH-—-Near Jefferson. double of 4 SHENANDOAH—NEW, , D. © A}, & ber nd, LAc, 9543, | tile bath in kreen: Kelvinator: crystal fix. Gaday fovestment: oriced for viek sale. permit stores built in front of building: s8000: terms. Mr. Altmayer. “Laciok ' Must sell et 2-car garage; 2 and eroom brick, all cone > us SAT v7, aie Ch CLT AGAIN. wares: 3th a SKE. enter teste estnut 0703, t nce. HERMAN PAULE. 5122 Virsiote, _ WEST PINE ROT 5 i; reoms: hard e sarement and many othe ’ 3 cup e « . ; sr . , : : 3 rooms 2d floor: wood floors | fe aS Ures: complete in overs. detail price Attractive 5 and #} room brick: tile bath, erie re at re BT 4 Ss if ttle i og To a erty * Pabaes floors, ° a — eg Sosike t of 4 en, HO . Aaa rhabis’ lows price , : ae ; TUESSEL REALTY CO. RaQ mily. a ° ood 2 a $5,900, BANKERS’ RE ALTY CO, PArky Card of admission necessar Urnace, f abe Grand. Oe. ; ~ Is in “4 & NES BE. CO. 5546 Raston. | 1B West End Bank, 6005 ety 1803. SIL MER. ; BUTTON & KEMLINBRIN | SPUESSEL REALTY 00.. 3548 8. Grand. Mat a erg ai double. 4-4; real for 3 ing i seine her | pro- Mae nest, rt os al ren to new. 3 on e. s a he. | cat . lo ery : $8500: terms: lot 32 x1. a: modern. well- iN . R cK ena O, 4155-—-5-0 room fiat: | the W yacant; owner moved therefrom to | MERAMEC b 35o0---Beautiful new bunga- ira: “sie Sits . nice ee ruly & wonder tal buy : build and 4 TWO ili ; sis nnn poeye +e : t county and wants to sell it, low flat, 3-4 rooms. tile roof, cut-store | JUST THINK! ike fen’. ms, rea aS ryvom, eunroom, { 1Y) Sen us f Pr card * , aon eho i i i ‘ 2-car re: “ -" ; hot-water heat. tile bath: up to the min- | particulers. | ee HARTWIG DISCHINGER, Uindell 2945, POTOMAC, | 89. 59A——B-room ficiency; | 2e_secn to be ‘appreciated: $1 xia cca | gt gt pe yp BA, BRS Di Ay ave Ye nin | es fox O31 = F ‘ Ate ee a ee Rincehishwar, suas ction | + Bl ape OW BARG Avs wood flour s hot. > heat. 4-« bagi ue ae a, double Karage. | quodern; $10,000, PRoa} ect. ovr | floors: built-in tile bath; separate atte If i single fiat. : unt Tr as ih > ae ar ee Se on account of death, Aclede | McREF 137 _lvs : é Ps a ‘ you can use & Modem ug as ry j Ys ye e fT) e row " " ‘ r P . . — ro a Robt ] 3 e Meantit ; = o rooms, large sun-/ copper screens, ore 5 ‘ : w a | , ° ~ tn : ‘ ' room; up to the minute: side drive; 2-car | track f T cultage ‘xy we | O349 ern: Jow pfice, LaAcled iio” . &T200 . ; “e° ~ A clede On Quingy. just off Gravots: double fla ; Only SLO00} means see thie ie Toc 0 T . hot-water heat, on firs | : ‘ gloo Tra > - loors, screened | RENGE L-WERER, 3529 S, Grand, LA. 0343 | SVK. : ? > ~ at raulics us er offer, J, J. Rodner. 3 3754 ity: a oe on Eros Located in the 4000 block Hydraulic: Fented: ‘on Lge of rege th (Tower Grove Car), DON'T READ THIS | nace; | made; 89000; : raul bata; wants 5-room bungalow ‘\y 42: soar 2- -* floor plan: builder n needs cash; terms; open . WERN AGENCY. 5596 Faston,| ¢"*4P. Here Is: 2433-37 Carson rd.:| SLATTERY. 2009-11 -- Flat, - very reasonable. GRand 2837 ey Riverside 1053 5463 Gravoi today for nat ; ° . f-room matt rick kk: we $ | ‘ ae , ~— Flat 4-family IP AWA : > ia MICHIGAN 2930-2 a ois. Hi. A. OROURK INC,, SET ESTE BTEC . - a rartcemees installed including nel a" on feature | brick: rer Sorkin ie" ce 38000, CHIP rs , 34597 Eine double = 3-3; oe gues n : exeel- et a at DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN . . | °— ee cetaut, ’ 4-family cept cottave in trade. (Go out St, harks a i inte BNti:, sul ww. -famiyv: & and doubles: . ¢ : te *: Rock rd. to Carsgn, then 4 blocks north. electric: S-cnr gnrage: $4250 oubles; new; Chippewa Gravels Park; Ista av. (at rand. bl , ’ 1 ) ee . ° pEUMrrrsucKuorr-oares |e Shaina | any nAC™ | SRVELAND titi tase pete | ome bre eee Eire z ee ihe By MLER? Gee mote 7m P04 Telephone Bide. GaArfield 4 710, rc NIV BReTY, 240-— Stal ¥. 4 ae low c 14). | Vestment: offering “ a ope office | ee "D,. "BRE x, Windsor Hotel. JEf-| on 8500 CANT. | 3 ROURKE. INC BALANCE LIKE REN, | 87 furnaces, ara : OROUR E. 5930. 1516 Wellston av., 5 rooms, bath. AIL MER DUTTON & KERLENBRINCK, | CLEVELAND, “@2xx- ie oipiterniie $310. 547) Tiravots, " : ian srs pao: mace: aide drive. fur- 712 CHeethot 80°R. rooms, mode 00. P : MISSOURI gg #4 rn price only n ea ee tence: excrotions a eee os 258 Con . HK. A. : , } = a ik . > +2 dh rs ’ * Wash stand; basket weave | WISE, 7565-—Altractive now 6-room brick, | ~ ORTH MAKBET, 2603-09—ffamily, 4 $1 Smapthiys on eros abe tick meat sract. Rospect 2322. “(c) SINGLE 5-5-—-$14 DziT ba : uy auser sale. w tures; Mica Blown walls. vac uum heat. enltor, 3 bloc 64 ‘s block to school: see this quick th 49. erma; tile bath nactmaatied | ‘HAUNCEY P . all streets made, Think! Cost S12. 54 oo. ee 2 and he at: h: ard wood floors, ‘garage for > rooms, baths. furnace arage 0 ae an } ivan YD Th Y AL KE. C Hest: Mut ga28. Be YTANICAL, 42338 —4.3 ~— single. #e Od floor r ain: 53080. Slaw fu Le bells Bercome to. ASd: ‘moder “ x A - vom flat : only $1000. ‘cash ‘down payment, balance v bu a ; 2701 Ari room bric PS . - k hur en Ww: xcellent con- | ti} b ath, hardwo d floc rs, furnace, ga- BKB FP. LUEC KI ING, “10 Title Guar, Bldg. wreh, brick sunroom. w a, hard es 7 ule in every detail: in the path of prog- | COUN SO RLAKIG & BRO. 815 Chestnat, SAN FRANCISCO, 4829-—-ale baih bath,’ hardwood floors, Murphy, bed. | McKEAN (Near wrest: Open ' =o L Tt N & Al “HL ENB R INC. our of bath: electric: LEVELAND “aT = open Monday, 7 re Cu steam = heat: garage: | “UZ YELAND. $170 ‘Raul, the. % @ . L. CLOUTS, 102 N. Broadway s ect He Tr . . “314 Kienlen av... new. 5-room brick: “wih -6(——New .hoderh sAND, an , ° tile bath. dap hardwood floors: garage, matt pricks: tile bathe: furnaces: hard- | ern, hot-air heat; 2-~ ——==— B0-foot front: alde-drive care ge, EDW. L. KUHS RLTY, COs Lindell Weinberw & 7 URI. a a: we - { beta i : EO. L'RUME RLY, co. Lindell 900 Venter & Ueinbory Realty 300: est | iy by card. | 4 Doubles--3 Singles hac negarager av. SING Smodern: priced right: trade for Settee to you. tf you are mverested ONLY 200— EASY ft 51000 | — = — —EASY be RMS | WAR 1C-DISC HTN INDE! | FAY v ¥ I i : tte RE - wood floors, oi) burner: werexe rit NG RK “U ; ©; SEW SINGL ~4. Travels: : tle . ace with 3907 Ferdinand “ ’ . ode Gwmee AE ae cone sat Yo Veromt! 2 oper Ra Jixlao an Gunes whe re, saa gle: Sabteneied citer . an Te at eee ; eal: aon Pm & if “Eo 83 reoms 34500, LAcie vn are oe EUGENE , hes tate. iy $4 trade bare LF ys lede : +6 GArtic 710. faba rwone Realtor, LAclede 9002. f

Page 93

. SUNDAY," |_pEBRUARY 3.1929. 32000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted; anal Bungalows, Cottages 3, Flats, Apartments, Kesidences For Sale 1 oday ee - ee me enn eee OO ee ee ree ee ee —— ee tttinenagiiredinamean ne A Re ee re ee meee « em ll —- —— a CES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RES ALE an IDENCES FO RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS — West Waa | mS FOR S | ENCES FOR S TY FOR SALE BUSINESS = FOR SALE | IMP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR BORD. 13059 room arage; MAPLE AY. RESIDENCE, s8000 | a floors, furniture er rinci- 57xx block: bouse S | : income $150: owner. ~ WOres dear *S) 80 will sacrifice: yh gel yy et ) : FEBRUARY (cBD) downetaire: tile bath, i ie goed ; : i garage: ali in eee pi ‘ ” £4 There are just 28 days in this month for you to realize on that floors, ‘ile bath: furnace: iberal ter specie cane WENZLICK, ( Hestuut ms; ‘resolution to buy a home. Postponi this duty f $7800. REL THE NOW \Y/ | WENTWORTH-PIERSON, Hand 9171 $1000 cock ka amas , VY ' “HAMB} modern | yeease, i ‘abanne; PF rooms, bath, furnace: RNER. | does not erase it from the things you Tesolved to do, at i BUNGALOWS | CHOICE ee » WEST END HOMES -—s-: W® A A A A id se Waterman; 9 roo @ baths; 6069 Pershing; — or 8a eee garage; lot fox160. room, 2 baths, a lh ; — breakfast Bt, or equit Ge : 4 10 rooms, 3 5621 Guihatenas . SAV ete 8 ’ > orhwest 0 | sleeping soreh. oil burner; ga- | baths, hot-water heat, 120. room, 2 MAin ie 151. owner on premises. “CNEL Ee Jf OKest $210. | i "tor 3 cars; lot 68x140; wonder- aoe for 4 cars. ores NS—House, sce th tne: pele ted 0S, Maryland ay... & Fuoms. solarium. We | a th ee ig PLACE—(7000 S617 MIMIBA—4-room + al _ fa valve. 4 : 6 select | a: ol-wa eat. oil burner: hot est Natu idxe. then 1 bie . 6835 Waterman; 8 rooms, 2 baths, | heat; ‘fine condi ® rooms, hot-water : nable 92x175._ Owners leaving for Caltiornia. e are instructed by the owners to sell the Southeast corner | south )—-S-room modern brick “ean i soxisa “yorwster heat; garage; fine condition. cll on; garage. __HEFFERNAN, 214. “Wainwright Bldg. Prieg $32.000. For further particulars. of 4th and Market, known as the Fur Exch Buil 1} jows, file baih. fernacn, fireplace, “ae pee eee eee Ee watermssn; 10 roome, 3 baths, | 9 rooms, 2 t Drive (University Hills) ; 7230 C a NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, COlfax 822 xchange Building. This! | cvattcx walls; every modern convent yntenie’ wih unfiols | spoon ates soecks gutnae. 9 rooms, 2 baths; bireteld tam 0 Coleate—New 3 Difax 8227 | 18 sr of the best byuilt and substantially construeted buildings | See er nS ee ee ee tile bathe | ; 6 ROOMS, TILE BATH, TERMS. in the eity. It i Breer t1e3 K. t 501 Arent PS 60 3 baths; ae Linden (Clayten); 8 rooms, 2 rx nEACTIFUL UNITE RSITY PARK. . Just north. of Page: | } . t is built of reinforced concrete with 7 stories, ||) 5915 PARK LANE—5-room brick. oak tage, reception hall, hot-water r = Kingsbury; 8 rooms © tata: e360 suahaadiiee o 2-Car garage. pe Rs, , nen. eae 2-story brick AL “condition new ro jlovurs, fur- pasement and sub- basement Ww ith 170 000 square feet tories, | floors, tile bath, furnace. Open. garage. ' re. 1“ ; . ; oms, ba w ti) 6; 2-car ca 5 ‘ . ’ amily, 4 rooms ena” | ee wrest oil burner. ; 2-car garage; Sab-auser bone: 5 mas, walls: copper gutters. screens. inetal | CHAUNCEY P. HEAT Coe Gartiele 3164,| Lloor space. Equipped with two large combinati i | | | ) per month: ate. West Polo Drive; § rooms, tie tess ‘ t; ee weather stripped: 2-car brick warare: ; REAL BARGAIN aad ia ‘ g noination reight and | | . an teers | sation tom, 3 bathe, ol Uurver; | as to price, sire ‘end qualkye”” dost ||| fs: CORNWELL open, for, inapection. Owner Bost, RAYMOND AV. passenger elevators, one large freight elevator; building heated |, “THOR tated 4. ame ile “Nm Ningtee tie bath fartaoe aeeer | Al/T ae . ae.” To sti. As U v li s e . . . ° é . ae ‘ Oe’ 4 wonderful rock home. phone MAin 17 7738. 5855 Dr - _- he . this fine 12- Foom weahiewee: ns get ite J and sprinkled throughout. This buildin ° “ Qecentienl Ww f . furnace, rock room ringla, tile . furnace, 3-car ; } room flats bey %§ 0899 DE GIVERVILLE double garage at great sacrifice . aoe at 125x151: also has lot adioini props g occupies a site of a ae feet. garage, ruck foundation, race. *| 4 i AP : : 3 *) hee Ol; +, & ; . - || £834 KOSST —5 and 6 rooms, 381 ist 4 fate ra, = 6 r 4 GEO. F. BERGFELD COo.., INC. | Of ® rooms. uth botwater heat; moder | { spee |e eae snsies CD. Gastais S100 building ptt sold r saae tele poe yg ee Mac | tile, bath, tile roof, hardwood floors. ae for toundation. Ouesr t 1c sale. Admissig@ie f 1778. REALTORS [not help b 4 Se et at te Beautiful New Resi ; ' at a price that should). - Sar gereee. will sacrifice. } + Adm . 4 i 610 Chestnut | elp but appreciate this home at the eaulilu ew Residence be attractive tc ‘ ki rer “as eat 3744 ST. LOUIS AV.—4 and 5 3910. WAINWRIGH? moe UE ||| price offered. See Pellom. with 621 Warren, University Hills: 8 e to a concern seeking a building of this size flat, tile —— ae > 12 McREE—3 and 3 reom dow 105 CHESPRY a ‘‘FINE HOME SPECIALISTS SINCE 1898”’’ | 904 Chestnne MPOTEIN, INC 55 3 baths: a real home: will sell at bar | location. J and |} st, te bem, Serna; 6 Meee ble; tile bath; 4-car brick garage, a . ww ATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT FEB, 8D.” ; ELMAR, 12—1-room Sea e: aed gain: open sor tebe ton __ RESIDENCES _ = . ee trade for 7 double, FRoepect 4141. Oa ROOMS—2 BATHS 4565 ADELAIDE 5 DE G ane E R.GHT, 3046 —8 or - : SACRIFICE. - | sai — Rall, wloeping « Porehy | 3s j “ rreet RAN est new location. west; will sacrifice , Sgt Fe cs FORE Pp ? — less than cost. foundation. garage. . SH srade a 2 _Wes oP hale So gp Fey hard: ae Trea ‘sear matage; | AUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArtield 3166 j iscinni V . den bal tied we 7001 GLENMORE “te fo » aa wood - oore th b ard- | good furniahinegs: good | locati n, Se , KIN l] ft t Co ! ptt gts ° i “tile pe ai + ER FLAT ay $16, 250 | €or throughout: very modern: one- HL. ais oe te, oh REA Ly FIND Fi SSISSI l alle rus e9 gen ban owt floors, 2-car garage, roome. tile batt tile beth, Cees Lawn}: @ — B. “ea ; ‘ 4058 RA near tt priced ‘right: ive es . ‘ —— i! = a an matter ages | spac ™SORAI well PHIL: fine, nome: 0 wt et wee S| ee a. (ee MAin 364¢// Knickmeyer-Fleer Rea our J. ‘aa tm “ F across the fr ‘ mrg room jes; baths, furnace; garage 7 30 AP, . Vy -F] R Ity & In Co i PrAtMER, INC.. 817 Chestnut aes arare for two Wo care hotwater beat: heated 150: a... today; price $10, 500." onar SPECIAL TTVTET VAS rm 3 V. " | FOR SALE | RAM i HE MENZ RCO. 614 Chestnut. | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnnt. one Wells: lovely 7 rooms, furnace, | OOUPEAU wm - ) Southwest ) 3129 N. Grand COlfax 2425 ) Groom modern on Pepi .% block trom Gravois, neat HORTOS PL. wr. 941—7-ror son breek. &1- garase, specially priced for this month _rooms, _t up. ai baths. $8500. wrreates a RINGS HIGHWAY. AY— —THE GOLD | i sah oO Pa, 0 : nace = , 5 “y ; Mat: no dealers. EVer- cation, Sete and stores; good high lo- | GEO. J WANSTRATH ike nGHERTNER R, CO., CABANY 9151. gg : We are able to offer at t LOTS FOR SALE—VA LOTS FOR — é bg Jor singi¢ f | ©a90 L, 6801 Geavotn. Riverside | HOUSE. —5 rooms : Z Chestnut, - ASHINGTON of the choicest business | BL. this ” a y tn ty ee vonw, 8c ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Comm -: C : 3 bar, Ric | * HOMES! GEYER, 3146—Beautilul 1-room resid vali Sas sah cl terme, Avany 87 cb . 9 RE i! Wag RUST) + torte with 3 1 roves hous ~~ | i come a proxigaately 44 s{sodu’ ve: 7 d m £uC# ; ‘ AV. ¢ “LORD of t et = a nOor: we P iin =. sen | be cern, in ev aa a on oe B F Rag Ws & 5138 KEASINGTON bh Right nee and large sleeping poreh: wee Kelley fete By yee 7 n reply » ~ particulars. es t ttles —_ “or W ll Loc d Co ) zhang 2 teil - = : * Cham i frame an ngle > {ROSS REA ithout card, prcesayc adh sates ali: ot-water heat; 2-can garage, be Con- | ~ 's! Pr . te mn VALL Li—$1500 ORR q t macht ture 8 rew aeonalt | Foca visa L7OL a as ie: te) | ONLY = = | ee Morte 8 aud Font bovis Collars, | a SN Tone: es —— —— 4301 8. Kin UTHAM Pr “aiveralde 5200, : © a cr "BUST & be h. urner, new TFORD, 366 : ' . JAD EF ‘AG KisT coO., | w A- ; at ay. lyeraide 5200 . also 4-4 roon oe river ay ; garage. price $10,500. ood ) -Well put, residence; | 004 Pine, Telephone Bide. (Fiestiut SSSe. Lvs CASS AV, co. ty 1, 004 location; bargain. : rieh S y TTA? Flegant store and flat shove: owner ipe or mprovem n V Tp Ba: De G Giverville, tile roof, 7 rooms; No. 3262 A REAL BUY leaving city; anual rente $840; will sell SUIEDING— = ing porch, lot JOx12 5; price 0. « ~ Hawthorne rlac 52 a for SOBOU : not much cash needed: balance NG —i) f + a Family. “ais ty as niN COMPTON fC | —GOLDMa! te nok erase eect teen hat-antes | necadten long My room : freway’ lot 50x175: & very fine home: | ,Deat aiid warage; ideal locatios: price re 7 50x127; owner will show 30U | price right See it before it's sold. P Ark: ee e' my sD and. Benton ats.: larme ve St, Bar gain ; a ae ores C. ARTHUR FRENTROP. JOHN W GIPSON R. CO. 114 NV. Seventy | HSE Se (c) | store: sieam 5 r oor A eh. ” 7126 |M land {just comp pleted): 8 4145 Grand bi. RI ' MINER’ A. ue -4-rvom t — b 3 rt\ s7T RODT. oe” 1) ‘STROD” RK. E. cO.. 62 “ So sete baibs. lavatory. first floor. wand TATA ST- REAR GE de_18681. er. WAbash 361W residence, Own | M U ST BE SOLD bus aX. Soadent. chun 1-65 Olives, Fenta $0570; ng Jy os ‘ INGTON — i some ey excellent 9- ~~” ™ residence: tile ba th. NORTH AND aut RD.. 551—And LDel- RRB Aberdeen place; fine Mlerest home: eee PG Lat are 20: improved | CH UNC ‘RY P. me i Re C0. Kany terme, , | £600 biock of Bessie end Anderton av. riment b : 4 ———— cation: see the house, note “the lo. | .™mar: brick: 6 rooms, tile bath, all mod- 8 large rooms, hot-water heat, brick side | , Po hy uilding: 150 feet sou of Asst how a. aotraetee oon ane pogncan se terms; utidin 4287 Oak court (5900 west and soyth | it's a ern conveniences. CLayton 44J. a9) | porch, rear porch: lot 53x60: trees 4 | St. ouls, ay. Mu, MER, DUTTON & Sk-—Arranged tor light i -— bting for $4) ‘1 q rooms, ‘tile bath, furnace; ot M. SB RG. 3204 ®. GRAND. pm Sed, garage: owner “ desiz arn KEHLENBRINCK, 2712 N. 14th st. Risa some first clase, 12 roo rooms; gvud INVE Stic Ate sthke a. ba Mi AE. ovat sav- Sell.’ NO. LAFAYETTE AV 445° Oakle D n le. Phone TYler 8 immediate | Chestnut 69° ag AF gpa a month; sou) cash KORTE ey rooms. tile front |, Near Jefferson av.: wonderful 14-room V rive’ HAUSCHULT R. me "CO. 2407_N, Bway | Wonderful Opportunit Owner leaving City, fe Pan Se v A finest fixtures; | 2ouse with new hot-water heat Za Pp y Pisa : - 338, Post- Tot 100x400 feet: ideal location for fee {2 ating plant. | [IN WY : EVERYTHING suatch. - & ; lot 50x127; price | fon Tiosteo, auiit hee cone orver: large |“ DOWN FOREST. HANLEZ | ovassry—tor “hn nenorth Grand. 3 stores and 4 acart | STORE—With attached 4 roo mad pee SO ee ico) | Pot ’ b ) ¢ - _ 2 = r ; ° c ‘ ’ t ° Vv “>. a4. call BRidge 287 * iaiaanati HENRY HIEMENZ gard, only bint ROAD AND WYDOWN .BOUL D i: Ty TOCATION— LOW PRICE. | ra Poot Dinaateh g: no trades. Box | “every Po br bn aw FE, a s Gas Bath, Uefontain Ver 73453 : 614 ae — CHesinut 8453. 6 Large Rooms. Bath. Extra Toilet. — ally, new colonial home of 7 rooms. | 7 ow. ¥ iene =a NORT wan 9 b FAYETTE AV TWO- , ed-wall bath with shower: heated ane. | ) 4 ; ANT on re 0: } F _6-room brick residence: eden: hot-wa- —— AS o CAR GARAGE. | Owner will show you. stay Reape Northwest | on i oom _jungalow wroeery 4%- idly increael comme argain, 2 er heat: 2-car garage: owner says sell: PRICE REASONABLE. TERMS. 6946 Pershing: fine colonial home of 8 | KiNGSHIGHWAY——Northweat corner Da- nines at a sacrifice: Creve Coeur bine : oming., For _ a . , make z offte se OPEN FOR INSPECTION roomea. stintoom. 2 baths: everything ip videun; 75-ft. frontage: ideal for any | 0 Tennyson av.. i i block north. Ask | , . ; e i iz JK 18.50 3 “4 ne CHAU NCEY P. HEATH CO. _ GArtiela 21 ae + “ O?} . Kood eondition ; double bnick rarage. Oww business: hee 3-room house, renting for | WALT ia six: amily. > oa wn 7 F. J. CORNWELL R. E CO. | & Wil! show, Phone us for svecial prices, | $90: hae real future: bargain, Chas. Me-) SITE 0 OLLAS. 616 Chestn ‘ - J e % S24 J Qn | STOCK-SC RETY, tthe Fvere. 8750. ,°! Plymonth aud ices wrod Palle. | V1. Poat.D “% & : N Substantial 12- 1 - S ° , : “ 11 N YT STREET es “e 2 Home, Cathedral Bik. SHREVE. 4333-36-—2 3 Tats | [ato Scoen pinnt, "Forest S181 (B89) | ——-— OO re | . } good cunultion; - a ae w , , : ' = ee ae ab at % = ' e | 3401 LONGFELLOW | Y “A642 PERSHIN , We offer for immediate sale an excel- | a- ame penitent, al and de: nF ‘Tnodern | REAL, sIONE’ A 2 B@ MAN. ee CON tax 133. “e) | het } cow aeare | Dig Bee py he By, agg o brick building well Eeeenees: ame it aeer -,: ' bl ey 4 ig iho ie ..* g221—5 rovmis. bath, rock founda- | | Beautiful 1l-room prick residence: | | |! . | | lent condition. with 60 front feet on Lire | owner, Pura, Sooo. | co! a Biba veatis ax: flats, ay ine a, gue: Scar garage: & tel ou i, will trade || hardwood floors: garage for 2 cars. hii BARGAIN || dell. This home offers more in the wey SAND Fat L 7 ¢ oe > Hood a ROT RLTY. pe teen ak tng. ||| For catd of sdmission, cal! an ay "HAROLD E aay {L. CaN Tra coat ee 4730-$2 EASTON 4 7% . ‘f HT. 1003, uoubie lot, S-room resi- pik Price sacrificed for immediate | 18 8 25 Ls N. Ine. ! go wl my aon t ottie — roome: bath, oer ks yw x C = . | (ti 18 N. Sth st. sArtield 2742, | . tories, large lot. TLEM AN. 4474—3 new stores. at} LO¢ AT [¢ nN Fi 2 — Bix cH in good south # or ° Pay setae ondit » Bact, 4 Egg tl deat orner lot: — entrance: 2.car garage: or exchange RAYMOND, D, 6068--107 room residence, . hot it a =e cmp vacant, b ut kept heated | Rees e tw ae igaly Wisely 30 yen: rs Manchester; 1 store, @ rooms “elowg_ to schools and eb ure ~~. 4 yooe h. men la. ¥ ° ~ R ; i) 1 In =N ur GE age, flat Or fin ] tarm. Water he at, ti! ba ih and shower: ® ¢- ar ] * . 1405 5 soodtel lle ety iat . —s an se ALT reo le $22.0: priced . Ag ¢ Nving roome Mm rear: ase an? shee 7 . - 3 ‘ - VV. . 0O. W. OTTENAD REALTY brick garage See owner. lo) 8B. x4 a _ Poe Os. ARRIS REALTY Cn. Delmar . este water heat: lot 25x125: in f ‘TO “se «YA yae--Hesiienc. 7 rooms, kO8 Chesinit | RESIDENCE— Modern, 12 roomn, 2 bathe HL POINT = 7 7 operas O1sh | s3s6 oe Bae oa Sg ay: ome property, Call. LA- CABANNE. [ met Scar brick gar price $7200.; «4 1s aT TT | ae | “car Union and | Sy Bi | ‘ + RESIDENCE CHIPP BWA, 2772-24—Double store butid- . STOLTMAN R. FE. CO., Realtors, change for income property, | © ~& — of ground BES J : DONALDS ON eng Wainwright : 2912 LOUISIANA AY. B. 4 REIT A 4 Fmon ai xcepliona 7 * re emti. K ‘thy: also 4 153-57 Sidney: #family mod- —fikend 1001. 400: Chouteau. _ cone ang R. MBTEBR KR. L "Let us know ty today Jour OF 3 - rye room residence: steam heat. toflet tes Sia ct Mioorahun peawth ten s,ARGAIN erp lat aid BASS Texas: J4-family | Nore MIEN « & scay B13 «ka q . EN _— Tooms ; arranged for a bee Sy ~8 — earage: a real cozy home: | rooms, garage: «: 37 000: com es te te | 8366 Alam . Fh 2. i canine ee oot hg dow B investme note: make — die S ; 4 tng “Tomer: “alma a Re , ee a - near O’Falion Park. owner, COifax FEDER r: we wil lhandie it. ht appointment. GOlfex 1400, GAriied | 220%. ,h ‘ ome ane 4 y +. q one ‘ 2 aes “rT ’ 4 : Py lec ’ 7 : , : . A. ’ ‘ i’ acme. cs i , PARK AVN _~onlD FEET ORPON EL & R. 4. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | English Pyp Resi- | Riverside 4310. 5471 Grarot Ww ty price only $750 PROMINENT SOUTH GRAND CORNER. | est End Inv estinent »| PARKWOOD 5ax— | ft. lete: also corner le Vota: BACT. | $8 FFooms. bath, fur- | 1458 het we 7 ’ ; a STEWART come KE alate se oii | ngs “cous “ating fof “yatnesse siren” | mak E eenoeres yea tne earn. «= \Y/ —-Tence in Hillcrest | cree “Ronad building ad wal Be F ean be bought very reasonabie. a | $H00 _ ts eg REA, ‘me sT TE C. RMI LTENBE?: oer es far y | stores. Sp) lenee , bul ye a _—, fi- | Bar a sontalging— | some mal »arcains ~ — a bee statlishes 1855 | 1217 SUNSET (Richmond Hei hie) "9 Arundel; attractive home: beautiful | WM. ; “WEIN 204 8. GK “DP, -, | @ Steres a if . womdie | RESIDENCE—J roumm, hot-water heat; St. | Six rooms, breakfast room, vapor steam reception room, adjoining long living room, | oper te Ker aS 4 , Income $4800 per your. : mock ng ‘179651 to 2657 Lafayette Av. || Ne Janitor service ot LS Te rea oS oe : ' : heat mga | Owner LAe lode 1 1246. 4500 BLOCK on nm Steffens a¥.; a0 ft. .etreet | terme with fireplace at end: dining ioom, vreas desirable fer bungalow CHANCE ahead; 2651-23 Medison Moors Pius- will trade. T.Aciede 9545. j heat. garage; Jarwe lot: virce and bh on second floor: one rente.! | yore ag ren a » ih Cc ane. large jot: | eetrective, ere INGS TRUST a — ree maiu on firet floor. Second; Northeast corner Ohio anit Lafayette: ||, gee 79 a > >> * at iTéee P b “ire is , ; " ] 4) nS - ? fig Os ; ' ¥ other vacant and open for | stienesi.ta_ay a. Call Sunday. 5905 | CLAYTON AND DE_MUN. MILAND 200! Siccping ‘porch and two servant bathe ee eds “Shewmon. fikies sation: || to sell | made, for 90600 om easy | RESIDENC ctor. er — [eale ; u ‘ ‘ . , Northwest itoid Soar seca aoe | fort en | “BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527, (ck berern’ VALLEY ie nd” Bite MICHIGAN, 4703—Bakery smd 3 rooms | Geass eee j | etme = Riversije 7321. 00) / " 730: ) r re — = ‘ Hor 3 Mm ne ce 5 apa ‘2 ANTE. —, oom reai- ee: $3750: make offer. . Jeftfer- (922 > TEASDALE —BARGAIN | —_ . —— : . 4 Car RareRe: teri 4 one a 4 furns mi ~ For ‘SALE. Sovtheast corner Sth and Rut ete.: : c sae ~ ; ane ; ' | lone in od t bOnl 20; ar oy Fs teSIVENCE- ; " ; rooms, tile bath: 50-foot lot: oii H. YROURKE., INC.. Northwest corner Olive | § n GowBlown, oVE + aran sireet: er ee 9 4 ong I TO ry on | ditio “se Price verv low: easy terms i i 10 ROL yM: ~—} » Bz \ THS Riverside ret 5471 Gr a. a amd Pendleton, formerly $2 140. : CHAT NCEY P. HEATH CO. Garfield 3185 | 4715 WESTMINSTER PL. M isKA MEC. %009-— Store. with OO *eoms | ; oocnpled by et. George | ; Iipiscopal Church. Rock Seabee ne : oe. 7-ruom brick residence: all | Pret. epee wees ee ee ee 0136 VERNON | New hot-water heating plant, | above: opposite St. Anthony s Church. | KHOFP-BA ch. 4 garage acrifice. RESIDENCE—3I00 block Vista. bargaln- ' . New Electrol oil burner. | | STUF Sart. ‘REALTY CO.. 2548 S. Grand, edifice in good condition; | : GArtield §& ; 1619 HUNTER AY. 5 rooms and hall room. modern. goed |Or 10 a © —_— ~) House completely redecorated. Garage. PARK. 3701-05—Store and flate: 4 rooms | suitable for church or un- - &@ aii fas WAL tee new. oe. | lo: ‘ation: buy from owner: priced to sell, | oR weakest a. gees J eon > hot- |; Kestricted Location. | omer: furnace. bath: income $1820 per | Sertaking establishment. Stores can be . € : 4 TER Box E-119, Post-Dis. (c99) | lom. with -car brick garage. See Pel- CORNET & ZEIBIG ori $12 5 500. , ab to in froot if desired. Attractively vib theast comer, Pe p hertind : eh x. Nice hg ra | RU SSE »LL, rae tt rootns: slate roof: | ANLEY EPSTEIN. INC.. iy che uF KI KMLY —— am Oe Lo ie i FIRST SATION nrice $0 font.. 08: - 3 modern: closing estate: $&750. an Chestnut. MAin 4384. 7iv Chestnut. : Le INAL, COMPANY, kk. F OO A! cere c. ~ a ry . 4. ‘ ‘ pes at) vER _JESSINGS BEAL” | Fen J} weber, F ES Grand. LAclede 55% WN FOREST HOME—S1i500-— = = +200 = BUSINESS FROPREETY, flats, oll | arenes at MEE. FE - - | - roo! mater ° oO anpceneenenamamtems treme aummeae, - , Wwravuis, @ Ore ~ ad : ra i Se xe ny. tee —Beantifar 6- | Ioeation for rooming house: Morice sion. 7640 WALINCA TERRACE g remy M Aigan. @ stores and 4 flate | : HAMPTON-PE Non. aiatetot: ts Yoin be ; 7 | Garage: Size of | | GRand ’RORW. Be autiful. new 5-room home: craft: x Tv xX UC ST yy |, HLO \i iE : et 4 derine "ho gee Phat onan j few echoe! + ona property: | ha nt ‘es = Per. or Trade 4 4 COlax 3432 i walls: ‘arKe Pi J ag with firenplac¢ at 4 Gr oun estore with extra Lat. e" 6311 DELMAR 1! ral and Banereft: proposed Chippewa bl. 19 f ik 3 5 es — 4 AVE. | €reen . tile rr 5 a esuty : terms. 6306 WASHINGTON BOUL. further information op above, call if i ater center of nrovertr. deine. aout : 4 gf Bee — rooms oe CHAUNCKY Pp. #E EATHC 0. GArtielid %15 OW At VY. WELZ. 1642 Gravels. Ris 2989 ay | i / DIN BROS c 7 “‘beetnat KE-FUERMANS eo Cy oa built-in Norge | Open for inspection. Excellent ¢- ‘ane 30-foot living room; Scar garage: ee ee istablshed Bakery Business || *"* substantial business” =}! gougap: View av, lock south of as sly So al } ee vg ac garage: |b heat and | — modern residence: hot-water | A grad go Be mee Oe — a SIDE ENTRANCE ‘ 2005 &. rig au i building for sale. | praveras street and alleyway sade: sO a : X ge ock bom. Me ride High School | heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, | andes "EP ame Poa + sp egg ga 10 KOOMS—2 BATHS 2-story brick hake shop: ovo am to p T BARGAL eS 4 Sacrament Church: 2 blocks ara { A = fo See Fy, Pg ‘Ckbeny per aw. Ww. | - ao irters: | very Mitle cash neaded 4e. : ~ - Er tirds — alae y+ Hy et. 1 block west ot} 6-family, firete 2 le yt’ Call and see owner or |§ se, 1 condition. Frice —— 8(4h GARAGE andle, Apoly today on premises or phor EDWARD L. BAKEWELL Grand: price 367.50 » foot. Owner leaving CORR t Sto : right. Easy terms F159 WASHINGTON BLYD. | : — Riverside 5201. EWELL | | “*Gboxr'2s: Wateon- Maurice Park: $25 a! = ‘ * aes = weal eben . , . : } ior j | : . BALTY COMPANIES TSPALDING #7606 | SF. J. CORNWELL.R. E.CO. |g coma ‘tlie bare eecer heated | psesined ccs Business Property Cheap ee ee ae ik Uh ig Ag “foot: Parke of napt 2- T- | fe ° me, ile bath: ®@-c mated cars : mien : . . o ot . . oe | ‘ rvshigehway, price A r = Sa Ee floors bot water heat, brick mantel 1 iv- 111 C. Seventh St 9 BORERS Con Ais Puen Bde | | CORNET & ZEIBIG 3-Story Building. | ¢@ wi hag a ; CRIE FICE - | op and dining ge "hens br or "i Sh, ee ye roome : | 7114 WASHINGTON : 719 CHESTNUT &T. , ae . road ie brick house in rear: re oe ES } large a r garage; ¢xamine. . ate Too oot front: sil; x; " om pare ’ =z rae . ine roome, modern: steam heat: garaze | —-———— —__— a. A. “oO U BE, at $2000 cash, ; - fan & a ~~ a 5 nahie. aa 3 ze fe id for swe care: constructed of wery best ma | Pirerside 4310 Grarois. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | Ams EN AT. nderful ain » Modern, lot Coser” , EV ° frame house: 44 feet ‘tenet? Se $35 | terials: in por won poi uily arranges or | | Ww t Pp. | oe TRG ATN ’ | FF —For lease. 70xm0 feet. on Termmal (Eten 6584 "$7500; paene. - Sie enecilation, 24000. JEfferson 1568. ens ee 5 Re oe Few oy oy a Fee See, one es moor ar he A ot A 4 : By OK spies part of city. Dox | GINIA, 4 7 - i. po Pe - ; a. ‘ ; - fe 4245-8 rooms. modern: con a cor [34 bunuzelow lote: extreme weet, Sash RFAL ESTATE. "MORTGAGE TRUST CO... | . : RESIDENCES Three_ #tree beral terms to builder: owner: erenings. | iJ. D., —— a INO Pine. Telenhore Bidz. CHettonut BSKO. Oe A et = _~ wri. nehbestos ae —_—- -—— LOTS inves ent: Eveni } 44 5839 WOODLAND QQ Pees >. ocmeete. bus and car line: : | - ain’ 2 c80) —————— Ideal loration—just we ; ; Tete 3. 3408 —* rooms, hot-water Park. All im me cag ote YOU R BES t OFF ER viet aa 5280 W achinabad niences, ‘ Neots, | LOUIS H. WiSSM ANS RE AL ESTATE ©O.' Mews! as. Water, sewer pace oe a T CERRY bungalow. , cai prenni. 213 sinwright eantiful 11-room brick — churches, street cars and busars st. vide walks: m™ sireet. Phone Rivers | and Hy i ACHERMEN, tnut. , i i - n ric resi- | | | 7573 W ° 7 ; ' T % ROUMING HOU | dence, with slate erates || bet-weter beats. garage In. basement: STORE AND. AP ARTMENTS | VACANT Ideal Corner Tor Tiling station: Te dence, with slate roof, hot-wat g 2 in 1 ce, nal oe & a , MOL = oP |; $13,000 ae i basement, | | 2819 MER AMEC ' jirice Teasonable: lot 65x115. box 0-318, reseonn) Atlingien. 7-room brick ; furnace, truly . cheap i heat, aracyvrood oors, three | 1238 arch Terrace: 6 , 2 me | Rost tea , F ; . ; « rs ae wi ; roome, | : P . é i : ; 4_OFher Hartl ard 3 wae ood floors. £ baths; lot 60x155; and brick bath, hot-water heat, extra wuilet; : At. Aneentment: stone and 6 apart | ey ~ ANT—Manufacttring «ites. TT hao | 120; al improv cme ste: very rea — $500 cash will Snel o- aaiae weet E ’ a a Car carage $13.500 FEDERES. sea1e «: royals. PRoenect 1519. ; 4m) 0eguare feet het vw orn ratiroad me Sa 7h de +310. ‘ : ; axl reahar Ay. Ghand LANDS DK Wk RENTIs Sc dir — , ‘ eS 1th -yeee) t above. Can be bought on termis. tile by: soe) tile reot; sataxe hu Lie An a Ia 4 ¥ , cma ay. , | ‘FARMS AND FARM ANNIE: C0. 23 Chestnut 753 Missouri: 22 ge ode n 55- ment: $13,500 ta . TAS icBay — ¥ 4 eT « e 4 * a. a | ‘ | ; — ThRD Warner (corner Claytonia): 8 PROPERTY BUI DING A Jim do eye +. » block wert | + South es) ieee 1 B00: ‘terms. PRoe \F 4 Reautis 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water room, breakfast n i t Darumnout! ra | a a, : ] S37. ty i), ccond: lot 17 Ax ? ar - © ys fine saT iouULA. | Romer: “Ge: oy Roe Perdis ater, 08 : ineo stroet. built-op Jocality; $15 j 1 mend i ; 7O0-ft. lot. £2104 Waverly place or 2105 Geyer av.: |: £arage. dining room. sunroom, bedroom. kiteh- j ; 310 : | Manchester . Tr a Pi Good tom 32 re. - roe2ie an - Rs : " - wri mn rT ; 27 yvereide t — ~ . —_—— i ~ “ . Zz fear ur porch: hot-water heat. @ sloep- | b Ry ty Bee oh floor: all , _EDW ARD L. BAKEW ELL toilet and lavatory on second floor: — nN -1) Delmar, west of Hosedale ar) fest | Al aa muet sell: s1too. hiver- 7 LONGrELLOw Ft. lot day. Onen or vat “all Gay. Howes | 118 N. 7th 8st. | a mages Gt od mages EK Oe Fl ou ca pect in comfort. pot A hati tt pon Easton, east of 5707 +3 m CHestnut 6555 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Northw est Cor ner 4 - 6 + Taos §; : 00 7; > RGATY LeAM HEAT: ES: FOR SALE—SOUTH if | Clayton and Big Bend. Hiiand 1019. enitable tor te 4 t e : oo 112 N. 7th St. market will finance ‘ pee rit ot condition bes SKY awn: CO. fi 3 | = - ; Titie Gua a Rt. Riverside 3060. " 4 iA Z —- 4 __BRINKMAN NCE BARGAIN : fy placed qn the market; contaims 2 FiLLinGg sTAatt \~ ] 7 ) “« : tet = ict RESIDEN CE BARGA , roome, ae nodes baths. | bd afed Ab raon th; $4300. 0 ow reer. m Box Thr ‘ build , 50 me ’ - wat. {| ) *yat- Vie teh, ; ec -8toOTy ulidiog, COoMmtalning . 413] CASTLEMAN AV 3644 CASTLEMAN | with oll burner, and many other attrac = GROCERY NCR E hod ooo = | “ ? | ; Well-built colon i tive features; lot 100x190; 2-car fa = = heat. electric; curner Clayton and Sonrber | An exceptionally well-built building, | | and Ss ie taini 9 rooma. : . with 250 pounds floor caparity | : | Bes tJ ‘Seth alate’ sn hot-water SS & gladly arrange | A. Ov fect en Baxter ri: price . 500: 3 on Manchester by Loo | '@ ee cranes for un loading merchandise. | * | se Se be peen to be - cn ; x , —e . room building; RA. mt 16.000 '' High ' npr | uti | elgcd SARh- ACKLER_R. E. ©O.. eo 4 Re ve $ a Be ‘ouie: rows =i at be z x : xh. Ghestoyt sh - termes. C ; : * t Mo : heats pour wires. °° pm —— aoe -— ie a Mellen + well Pullt 7 POOR? home me. wits STR ROO MT : . “ ; . : ae “ “a # - 2 | Bde » ion near % cars. parish and Southwest . /EMA | ar , DENTE WITH GA ARAGS: BARGAIN SCANS TNT) freight depot. ARK ANS. 3501~—-Humness property Building open. Watchman will show | h rooms, 2 senate La: oF Sost. va eale at) heat: 3 garages: reneonable trade for including stores, schuyols, 11 m+} , : - : 4 tWO REAL BARGAINS — com Brick Residence and Furniture .- te : ' Arlington. 5 rooms, bot-wster heat “= Say feet between railroad and river: ‘tg and 47 J . garage for 2 cars with 2 rooms “RiK) Wise: 6G rooma . " a hy 74s "es ix Dos y W EDGE { ORNER BL SIN KSS | L ai* it a Pe t-{ 7 Veiler. 4°22 C ft. lof: owner Will show; term 4 ) vs ~ rt | SAVINGS ear “tT CO. PX al a240, | | o112 W as hington TOUS, bath includes extra large ewt- “2805 Michican: 3 stores doctor # office | Til iz ALIEN . - a iW r ‘ = * : P rouf; ne firs 2 and 4 froome and bath on . ee a rae an OT Tre Near Lafay ette Park |) heat, hard wood floors; brié¢k ape Re Bo nomeage yeh bet ; | neo Hin oasenpeada | ge Tocalsig? BiB | 55°2 Warner: S$ rooms: Hving room, ||| weome: priced cheap with terms. ' Colgate, wea . WROURKRE, ENC.. beautiful 14 rooms: en and bafb on first floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 | Delmar, east of Skinker. ote OX. . 7 . »| Denny rd.: ver yrood ‘business corner: @ | Automatic «prinkier aretem. : .* . rir Exrelient offices on second floor. i. Fo: ho pciLDEas & o>. Cc aie i= | Bo OwiTR “GARA our shert biecks irom Terminal | aan side trove - ~ pear * pos A ” ’ . ’ . ah A err. GEYER AY. ae rame; mouern heme: one ~ are bye. VIEW ami 1 fet. 7 rooms on 24. het- yon threugh. : € 1 . > . wate ae si ori 5 ‘ WE “INS ER PL... 4748-—I* regins, ne ved rien re. he . wter sataae: lusuranes rate $°. 12. ;| meatly decorated: hardwood floors, 2 tile | er vr feet ,% etl buflt buarale # he . -| bathe, electric range, of! furnace. seakem. | OROL KKE, ENC. men : Riverside 4310) oe “eae a) sou yy wt th ermna taneous hos water; aarege; key rext door - - Se ——ee Sale Price, $140, 000, part: want to divide estate. coltax “aa. Ay soot, SRA. today, owner must | net | d, 18ie-=. “ : Tiree stores, ix flete: rent b eau 0 year het- modern, garage a dey fot ‘ei @ real invesiment; want aciicon. bbock : price . ; : ~ , ) . , 1 ¢ a Salta s FB eg Grand Csinberg &Weinder# Reel GO are op hee are N. Sth. Win “4208. , 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-4100. im _ pikes peas " hi aR ae eb Midi prnecate

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UND AT, =purace Wa GOO FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and Sale Ads Today. FEBRUARY 2. 1938 pee nO SEATCH. oct . AEA WANTED FARMS FOR SALE _ FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goobs POUITEY Fina Wii —foent or Yous Semone iKE ALNUT. NEW. FURNITURE —Two complete rooms, $45: i i: be on good mad: state Missouri AT & PER CEST NINTEREST BORROW: Antiques PLE. $45. 265 first. “taduee Box A-so6. |¥ ARM—100 acres. improved. grain, dairy. ERS’ LOAN CHE. f } “Taree Gentine ale Co,. 1516 ; N : ‘LAN TT E— Almost new: contents of 4 5+ Garemcter DINING SET — Walnut, 8-piece 27 ; Beautiful livme. dining and 2m | an } pesult: tee bargain. For particulars f : Re Lh éé ATO? NTIQ CES . = : cae of laa Tar | Mo iy: ee Sa ee S “st : fal, bigh lege; | or > w £ an | land: cott age. apple and peacn trees: | homes SnG acreage of tT Wer size NER ce- , $1500 to $15. 000, on income pro- ANTIQU ES—Folding table. sp -_— - - hir : 7 a COMBINATION RANGE aun os $ 3 ROOM OU TF IT, * 253: | : FTRN TU —Electrie victroia, itchen ake: first-cass a é mt eae eS, i y CTre ri 3 ‘ . ~ ¢ ~ o > ~ to esc — esr g 1he. oe Disn iF ARM ——IS a good 6- -roor house, a "ea — 23 poy try ar iby farm. a ae Cc ity Dterness; ow and St. Louis. . m enhicken house. vineyard. orchard. | acta ; rson. will aleo wurchase first decas of a Cui | FARM _»O acts on Wabash kK. KK. and Lot ». lake. 5037 Cabanns pp delay, no reg tare ‘ ~ — EY SHAW. rey ; — model 200. Cod ot 201 5. Jette ' ~ t. ~s ty ore be, we eet. , eervatively placed: give legal nuvers. | Highway 40: 38000: of trade fer @-roum | Forest Taiz, 99} GLASER REALTY CO aut lane, ‘pewter. Sean Paget’ “nine | DINING SUITE — Handsome wa.nut: otiet = a ma —eagon Wa complete description and fui taforn: ation. | modern Louis. z "RES, on har road: 4-room bunma- | aa gig meen syeonnalladnn ; 8 Sah 2g" | furniture. ru cheap. 4176 M-Phersor. mare. daybed. "“Geatbate, heater wardrobe, | cundiies : living-ruun . | Lock Box 1432. St. Lovws (Ou OFTEN aty ory An CO. aOR Chestn it low: ; Licken fie : 5O8-8 TITLE GUARANTY BLDG. ({-) | > is Lig ue Turnizare im DoF eu a ae ROOM 3 -—American walnut | davenette chairs rotkers tables and other | a . wather cover. 5S v4 Porig 2 | FARM-—7 ac Jefferson County; o-rvom $ acres; = du : double garage: on | po e Ay ay BR rok aj? in a all “Goi. n8i i} sit new: cost $i $35. LISA Waiton. | furniture’ 4109 Obve._ SS ‘— ee }. house: ideal lc ration : ouchard. een fet se ee the ee th PY . ar? 4 ' ~ am “antique. tadle. bedruom set; PINING ROOM re Trt lasey S-plece. | PORNTTL 7-23 room a furniture *. (3Fan FARMS FOR SALE ieee 9 chi kens. _nhear hizghw aad pri« ‘ed r. gah “‘S + , % te _troutaze be. roa » ' id vy SEE Us di MOR? v} 7: Pipe vit aent ; —_- 4382 M -Pherson. $55. c) igh nes —_ 1 a ya Rtn po ten a it *K MEAL~ - Whate. am ‘ iL acres: sell or trade. a | aie c - ARTHU * FRENTROI OP. seen 7 * et . ‘ I sOW, Guus. | BU IL. DIN L O ANS. Sri. SiN? és WHEEL ~F iax mf Wheel an NING ROOM-—-piece, wWainut. ve in trade. A bargain. S08. Oran: Sol. 3) N. ett i E. Hancock. | a 45 5 sfaoad bh, | ereide os. 1. acre trae - lorissant Valier. | ad (y “ 7 pet: 100 YCass O1G, LOX ~U, Jay ised; bargain. 3807A S$. 4;rand. , EUW. A. PANGAN FU a kag C).. VUCICK MEAL— Side re 2 Ahi As o a. Fes. ct Highway = isu acres & ppentigg qf mils out, | ibe Cac: ore oe " pl ne Or renew ing ‘ ‘ suT Sp rigs, setae bt INING se [—-Y- piece, two-tone wainut;: 19°28 FRANK! AN AV | +2) S15 ae th) . 4 rap q ir ; goes gy ag gong cto ian ' " 36% >). wi 31 “acres: mail. fro its on hard | aa is Deeb fi entage on } : or t ery smd winx. $15 51 A uDer NING [ sET—o- any. | .=ntsual large amount of new and | RANGE Fombination. \ Dr z ROOM SE O-piece, mahowany: | o-nture from storage lots: beriroom. din-/| niture: must gell eae SS See big Pe gue sai” OL D2 Bddeds ow! na eS ie ee ee ee ge salbcg Rtg Heat. “ne age gir ern octe et Se See 4 Sars - ee ee ee ee 3 ae | a peo? ego meet a : - . * # Ne aires: #4 bk Se Shee the + eR q ‘ait . = er ud Dende 2 batman! Rit nat Ai nents OF et ae ‘Wee wwaw: Prva apd ere re Ran Furniture Auctior Tuesday Wissouri Auction C ad — 2009 MORGAN 5S: ee ea eee FABER—0O acres. with o-rovr. ri | Fab 180 sea, SS in cullivation, oc: | low price o | -. oy bungalow ana barn: idea! for : : me acres ‘2 cullivatioz 2 ge Pe ~*~ ; »! 7 ¥ . ABBY BED—dOn reine Ty eened ; reasonati 7068 W ces airy of hos farm; within 38 miles of St., Chard: good roads: % mule to railroad |. Dee Let hogy temo 9 on farms — 7 MONEY? ~ ‘\ "SAU: BED—on Touere t ivory meant :| ae as ET - = : — ime and living sets; also kitchen outfits | iz neon Sunday. x P-Lst Post-Dis. station: $12 per acre. subject to $600: | trac . te oan FLORISSANT RD. , ‘ $$ —SSctis- LASIDS WE Sere miece: ausu Kalches | ang rugs; cash or credit. Wagner Bros. | RANGE —Combinalon: - : = ———— | some cash: wil! consider auto. restaurant | E. KR. DORRN, 120 LA 7 WE MAKE AND BUY if Panos CAmmiAtre—Livyu reversivic, vita abinet li ernon.. —- | Warehouse. “201 S. Jeffe (o) “ee a : * —45 acres, poultry and truck. very ~ TWATER 1156. FERGUSON. MO}! E32 : nt Sot Orson. quarter-sawed oak wardrobe, ig. outbullaings: apd leecalion: chose tu : or rooming house for . ance. Box E-1046. i TEL. A . ; e artuiiers y ¥ Dee ss Bink Ya oOV om. itis DINING Rox M SU IT — $25 : end table, ; 2 = - ~ : = = | St Chari . oY of - quad: only 15 mises out, wili| Post-Dispatch, ic) First and Second Deeds | ee pl. Richmony rHeug ais —— £} | amps. HDan? 218 . FURNITURE AUC TION | aries rt —Simmong twin: onal DINING Rut S nan , : a fi entrance on first floor) Ds : eal fete: tle bedrooms: goalie ation, Washi . At east half of eee rateiee ee Farm Buyers Guide, jisting thousands of | ” aT 41 i 2 whe mu | CTTY— , _aii Monday. 7S8U1 8S. Broa ' ey} ' tarms e . 2 UU. & A.: wate at yu many_ others close in. Get new list. Fish- PROP. OUT OF RENT —— = tthe] — , . r pag -i - | tan’ ees a.so a: mame —_ idi - all new furn- = iy ob . Ox, ne aay igi the a Ee 34: 7 ees fay! ete diag fe Ww >. Box 408. CUNCY,, Lil. er ao a pmo 1) 4 4 rire } raAsM— = nae wade, =i-acre irut! 3_S._ Broadway, STORE ROQM—Modern: at Louisiana, ————————. gg nn at. tatnee eee DINING SET | Ouse. ne rnace: eae acres: ail-weather road. 4 miles Mo.: established dry goods, furnis ings. || —— SLNG sET—Very latest sivle: 9-piec _ La k of used. a and bath. wa — Darn ocated | from Cuba. ene mile from the Meramec, shees, fready-to-wear for more than 40 /1] me TE eee tne a: ve Leuse spiuligs; Daw, samp Wainut; Dever used; $85: worth $130. which we ecil] Fae stock 0: either! kus ’ ee in Oakville oot i miles ? aN | he acres in eee: fraine years, svtccessful stand. rite - BOX MONEY TO LOAN in sums to | Ts ee CAdaby so3% CA! ™ ~ LPs, Cubs, ropvertyv. nu¢ answers: iow- I> —Doublie, complete. S10 le hede | DAVIS reRNIVURE Lu. 5 pene Poot. and have it aij an ore bill te ; See $ s Wid.—f ran e . fom FARMS me et wa REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES pers ; i}; | Saws Dou wiete. S10: eitale beds. | A | Davis lm ne : + - ARTHER FRENTROP. A ——-140 acres, in Frankhn County,’ . est rates. omplete, $10. tii Purest Park. te? . GAS RANGE-— gui ce Men a ie oven. | 4 tum, aot; figur > Biveresd e 258), niche Union, Mo.; Al =e grain, cairy, HAVE go- meudern =e with 7 am | : iia aot Hi} be), sPRING ANIL MALT i NING ROOM SU: lE—¥-piece was ; abeothy Sew, 2 723 Lafayett - fet] -— Gale Hil ik r =. Minnesota. Dakota.; CcKens; iiving water, fine timber; io-| rage in Kansas City, o.; convenient to Steo''ishesd (82 ' com Lath nh, beds are walnnt tinish: ~~ ae a Veit lass top jor table: uleo | GAS RAN Ew hite Star: outtit $0.80); terms. «Open | PSs : condition: reasonable. $80: cost $140. 300 §. Grand. _(ci | -SRite.__Rilversite_ Jsson cram payment or ener sertee ree ltera-| ideal as an investment or outing farm. trade fur St. Louls property. cap 4 AS a ¢ T ZZ lvA\ nigh 42 OA Saiisbury. (oc) GAS d'LOVE—Quick Meal: blue enameled, KL Go-Z ,. ©SY wmper porte ¢ wl . , mention state. ms ig | Write owner. 2837 Gasconade, St. Louis. : posers ch. - B SASEMENT EXCH ANG »T. . ~ sce “ROOM SETS. ; with Lorain. 29184 Neosho. fe) | ~Sain. $45 each. Auto Sore . | Soin SS — Foaitare “carpets wn Bw Pacific aS St. 3 au ' LAND—V¥ on rf > iL = OUSE-—S&-rvc0n. iurnace, ciecr Mc; gdoub ; | ) ‘teil ) ‘ . 7S -“prece meri can Wainut: _* most . RL G—Ax: ao me dwel! inge- any {c99) | levee: on Shack liteee nan ee garage: outbuildings; iarge lot; , Mrs. ry Co. He _v: D. U ARS - : ne veral others; sell at low price and a Co torage, Moving | ®j 324 P a a - best prices Schober from Corning Ark . ] . : Anna Essenpries, Perron. Til. het be ; 4006 Chouteau GRand 0378 | lt ee y™ wi aa “a rd Franklin. . > me = _old lnagy nitu ure ee trade. / a = t: a0 i. - > : : owner r s : | ~ : nintean at ins r pede | ne STUY Ty WM Sa1—Antioce valle glass Levy BROS. 311 S.14th st, | GAs RANG jue enamel Quick Me | . Sh - " FARN— 18 "acres Bg pm heey ane dng AS | SRW aee or eee | “pew: sacrifice, 3527 Pershing” first (ei | a Ce eg s00_.. Grand. Rae WT iG ae ON ie rg . 1t it a . ( si1RS Geeds of trust for saie in Ole, bal) ROOM— ‘“ inut - te e 4 3 ‘a nett per "4 onth. * Richly furnished 0 rer lowing amou nts: ke rom $1000 _ ue i. P mong Me — k ie weit comsitte eure, 3908 Washington. Lindell 8077. —. bg po Men ‘Sorts. Cleaning, 3829 Fi ‘ w es, | Carpets, st at, incinerator, trigidaire, iM). ir nDrev on —_— from j eae 9 o in every pana Beco Two years oe pe >¢ : an 4 gt Fan wos lee per ty; bE rlree ™M Si Ww arurobe and CO Zane ‘DINING. RCOM SC I | ES J 8-piece: $90 Tette * RUG GS—Gas range aning de Ungalow or/ of apy om derm. apartment. ‘an be han- | | IETERING | and _surficiont Pehmadn 4334, | -2aeee: $540 Ilinoie. in =~ oe table and 6 chairs. includ- Fee ae al “1 all good condition; cheap. Riverside 8545W. 7323 Ver! died 50.00 osto*fice Box 10° ‘td.—$1500. at a *| BEDROGOM—Walnut and maple overlaid: | ¢9955. “SS: 2 Very sturdy suite; ta._EvV (ove) | 4068 nt. (e) died with b 0. Post fi . td.—S1i9S00. ILsr deed: S400: inciudin gor 43 ret : 29.55 - NGE —_ rs ahaa 35000 | FARNSIS3 acres, | Zulaa, Oklahoma on, Morehouse. Phens| county property, ox E113 Pot-Die. | including spring 281 . mattress: never UP LEATHER, DINING ROOM CHAIRS | “most new. ae at a oe Ce Freney Opental ANSA mak je — = nrr . at. Tis. ics . 7 —J agdy nea > wee l lane — — - —_ — : ’ oO ox new. .—— AR mo = Wtd.—Lady needs $300; excellent PEST TTT SUTre—RKiichen and ries | = sexs caalts to the jot, $1.25 eTeon information, 2Uc; 2 ell “large | vite —— acy needs ouses d other ous) | © . ; y. Box E-65, Post-Dispatch. | poor site: cheas- agree tee - . . li like rat. Box 3 ngs cistern: 3 good Netens mgge Y FIN "a |MONEY Wtd.—svoeco. 3 years, veal em wguoew e; cheap: 4 montis oid. COliax WE LCH c y ; - ; isc a once; 3 t ' ANCIAL te securits pav «+ per ' t comm is- PAIN’ tik S EQT IPMENT And oom | tx ANGE +d 5 ue, rs Cham- | | Chu ~ ng a large ‘ t 1 ~ —~—e moe. [eierm: pri party x €- Pp. ; . : ea - Beate: a ° ; hig » © taxem tocar: - residen nee. ith LOANS ON REAL ESTATE sags : _— =] .; Be : 2s at EP — an rhiture: cheap. 2019 Sroadway. | a es ao bill every month. oder: | | Re sa N Bo Pi wt; ¥ Fr : id ; DOUBLE bed ana double | coll springs. | 407 Spa’ ing Ay. ;| new; wv near! all ‘kinds of fruit: i (AM wishing imve , in ! : = - , hv: st yn 4 r ‘ ments #n 7): “ft "’ aot Te es La - - rR Mo ne u money in first or : Ree ory security. “a |) Be LRVGM SET—Nice walnut; also living’ CAbany 37932. 5992 1 (c62) |, VAS RANGES—Cabnet anu reguiation | WP s | styles, Diack and enameled styles, while | cast on. Good schools, a =e yen =, Vall Park ( second || epede Of trust. city or co unt 7 . P’nat - S At > ) acres; 100 feet off highway; JUlfax 667 fe 8d) ON ~ -| reom; used short time; bargains. 5160 | UntoSeRs—3+4.: : ome. — Lis -— . Ss, “Gonacres, Sleured | 2 heifers. horse. w 'A NEW YORK institution seeks loans | MONEY Wid oual 4 = ~ Prageageconn by Bastor | chaira, 75e Palio. ene mate ~~ “Ah | they saat. very cheap. $6 and u SEL RETARY—Old-fashic rs, Avice fuylo: Brook lor, Brookinn. ES , iNtv seat. &-mile schoo!: 35° 35 z agg ee a ~ 000.000 on office build- / surety bond. Bos re Poat- Dispate: “Hh. | BeaDRt OM SUITE —- Hands: me wainut: HLEC TRIC ‘RONER— — ex. 4 | PRo meetin gy THEND HARDW a 0.. 4 wheter $-S5J fay . , Se x } ings, Oteis, apartments, theat . ate. i. —— 4 att , rugs. vuverstutfed at b a ee i ’ Gea vote. -. Qo: ane” Sa A Pele po poner ee Go Sei MONEY Ww td. $4500, ore: deed. 3 47 ~-- a! rstu guite: cheap. 4476 Mec cabinet, like new h ‘ i GAS PY WTA lmhtir a ‘aumnen -IR eg : ’ Prul erTTr.es; me | i 3 22) Oh mogern DUNDZaAow, - Test : a : —— ~~ T — : » : ; P — — ~wtra- Califorma | house. ef bulldings SS SS ny “ : no) | BEDROOM SUITE—Very latest sivle, wal | = 195 ie) {fiw *e* beg borcelain, enameled: can | $j vE—larse | neater fruit and poultry farms in t wait s2100 only Soe D H. | “= wan, i oF SG deeds. Biversig © MONEY ae | ut and gved as new, $7 1wURe : ata Tgain at factory: we eae CA qomeeniny of 6000, near Los Angeles: 5 | CTNNIN “HAM nba. : r 5200. _ Harry Newman, Inc.. 4301 — vod a ons Sanna of trust, $5 | 2225-87 Chouteaa. ELEC PRIC TOASTER—4-sanawich capaci- aes oumnert. Me cthudy Ename! Ran ge “ e C t tia ~ * = ile ‘ 2 t ruy . ane Ins ee! Ow ; ; ; ft Pa : >re erruson o. ‘ ‘ t u 5 advisers, U. 3S. rabbit wexperiment station. oa ee cien Way. 99} Le ae spate ee a 2s) hee Mi iT~- L NEO 3 — Ste . co-operative buying and market! Fenton; @5 scree in mile See nes CALL “us tor money. Laclede 54. TeRLSISR Ge o)) “BLETE, S1i0. ‘ies avis WE RE | ELECTRIC WASHER—Spiendid condition; all other makes: ted ation, alance RENGER. VwFRE®. Real Woarker«. {eQ? " * “ EY W LG, ——@ sO Te) on ny S-room brick CO. 1318 FR ANKE? IN ; Zuaranteed; $49. Meehan, 3154 Ss. Grand ensndosh } ; book WESEe Owner. timber; 40 2 | ; . & . bungalow: oj urne - . ; 631 (F) Ss. Spring. Los : acres wheat: 1200 grapes, 7 a os . i immer: property cust me | — acres black berries, S$ acres LCANS—On North St. Louis real estate a SS300- Lil =p. Tr cent interest. but “ad . SUIT E—Aimost new emant ' FURNITURE —Con cents ef ¢-room fiat | at we oe ? a ® | j ' ; xt ges cioaer Des N . or uve we = ee ee ee ee amr hey 2 ne NO Re eA i AOD 0 hs ote RR Myr a TIN yn - went + 988 “pt bn i ov hisbleaa hii waddlndiepenabelts FRAG «xa nke. * SRO AO Be REN NES CNA ALI RT i dal nega ceagen tite Premere Re NS Ee ee niacin inthe: sna Nbc Abin tn sag? «shal gdgltg sh ~~ ow (o emgtenie | t—Par arge mahogany; new: | ree. i380 S$. 7th. ‘ey HEATER—Circulator. Bridge acd Beach, _maiogeny enamel. 2911 3S Jefferson. BREALING STOUVE—Favurite: Easton, DEImar 1590. — or UNLOADING SALE—Of 5s ie * 3 SToy Vv i. —tron bed. matirene. niture at half price. a) . aor d specialty. at lowest rates . sums to. suit ino bonus. Box D-27) | wa barwalr 13 e 3 10 acres tra: x J HL Gt ND a LAC "EH & CO. 3600 ~e Rr " 3 On . B * | =~ j Pr st-Dispat hf. fey) Ps - . = iad i W at TE, ist cheap GRand Det w rocky ; also a very good! @ay Carl G. Stiftel president. (99 ) * NEY Wtd.—Have $1500 and eis = gyno all necessary buildings: | MONEY — . - : — ide + irk wood 2 7 - - i a . = 406 nn s Si ienc . flats. ome j qi or iat ) room suite — Fas Er roy limite ef San Bernardine. Pp enty 0 water; se.) cheap. Ow ner, ies arecrt te yh ] ; mle > ‘ da be ‘ . ats “tee. 35 Oak Kitchen $3,000. « enst 0 of Los A les. Send | J. Burkart. R. rE. 12, Box 118, Kirkwood, 54-55 a 3) ES . . _HE Nb. ¥ Y ‘ a. 2-37 'N. AsxKWOOD RD De wt ee YUS Washin K1OR, iM [bin a South § 2 )% 62 as &% 4 A . a eee } second on = ——— — ——- a tc NI —s . . — monthiy pay: if: Hb- BEDE ‘OM SUl PE—as-piew ‘e: walnut: wail- ;} Berea abc _ 1 a ee of death. ta ) a -RE—Thres rooms. Call at 6158 tor ur 36-page. yoo J. B. = 4201 § _ MONEY Wa S000) Nn my business adh | ise — — =| ee ae on Bay “Wlds.. Los FARM—10 “~ — . per ¢ 3 rv res ‘ flat r: ‘ FEDRUO ~ 7 RNITURE-~-4 rooms: Want cash: lear- 2 ocres with new 6-room hx oe go ais SIS30: tlie S15 000: ; "- verti x i : ine city. 2805 Howard. i = ag h eo 1m Robertsville: wi i or i NEW! MAN. L. xe S. uxzliwary, -~2isd, Pos -Dispat 2 (ego, |” i. Vani y cresse! chifforebe- and | i wh i pong: Bem ome > 20:0 Fina, ng I 10 acres with good . ; NEY Wt 35 first deed on ee sei at low price. ' -URNI fURE one ean So - and cities: alfalfa combined wi t Highway 66 on road ins LUANS ON CITY OR gg i 8 iMPR UVED et of Vacant, t of North a joath — re _t4th st. TROT Wee “excell % Sat SRCRD. | onenis ’ 4 dairving bone and poultry rir —% a good e mile from ¢ Summit. | “ET OUR TERM MAIN 1°75. 1. University Citv: @ ver cent: enum | on SUiITE-—5 elegant pieces. in Saat roming, PRospect_ 132: fel | week: cash or time: oo — Ping 4 for this ft. f % ; : : vat WANN ATFR. RI HESTNU\ T ST ; Y Box fF.) on ee . walnu oe . period design: in pmo re RN iT ike—4 roo ms compl: aoe rea sun- 6 ,* . mn a. m. w be T r : “= p . -- AO ob *~ sje et ran@d. GRana 31740w /2 ®&,™-- lly. LEVY 1 BROS. ‘311-135-153 nt. ue oni ~ high blurt “Over lool mils river | | MONEY iv? LUAN—tig first and second | M ijn iyi ¥ Pt; Ad. : 14s ont $5. i terms. 4{Upen | ss ‘R. Th ; ZzANG i . ar * 14th ) r Ith 7 fer, | i MA‘ = > a Fre used: $17.50. Riversic 4) 2 4 : y ACU UM CLEAN a # Calvin, VACUUM CLEANE} With used very little: $12.50. WARDROBE—Tarce “aK Det sweener- chen SEA TERS tees bungalow stoves: el. in good order. al] Kinds and sizes: we'll small one- family iitle Bi hired labor insure work tdoc u vs oe og a a : x re we _ - * 3: 3 i ite style: like ¢- rigs Fc Test Re!t ‘ yes. General — E— £492. | “Harry Newman, Ine, 4901 & Riugshighs | pO, Rees. mahoma nye #): ct | FUnalTCRE—G toome. STH Ore wo | AOCSENOLD PF RNITURE — “Taciatine farmers are am, jecs, Tun. | bY T) LOAN—W= make real estate} ———, ought frem 2 west end artments: must | —Staics, fc) Eden waser, Quick Meal | ; growing vear round: need io tee 135 val natn “ar 4:80) in . a“ “re ; aD sms SSS ee pe must |WASHING MAC 41 i: beaten. Tenet. ttm bottom, . ‘ 1 — a _®, ates: irs n ~— * $ Ss Pos Bren y "ed nx) lat, 44 sere ease expires Feb. 10. 4944 | Fl RN! 2 URE Commete furnishings, wna) el’ Teasonable 8506 ,—~ Hag , tion, chean. Development Board 1, Sian Chamber o pasture: 875 young frui , iD ING S827 po ge Rey Prseerescan aoe ae -- —_ . ment. __ $068 Lindell, Apt. * |, HOUSEHOU URNISH'NGs—oOn a | WASH R— Eden; > merce) Cal. (ag naring fruit trees; 4 food subdivisions on = te an” esata: — | oe —~-y . SET—-Attractive pertod style: ‘CU rtnii Re ~~" 3 Tooums; compicte; liks | few things left cousisting beautiful 2310 . _ Highway he suitable for chicken | _— me — LOAN x Res ‘ant to Mak: a, wen SeCeN i property ore thas # pieces; contains French vaniety tabie- new. 3512 Grace. | nine- mom set, brown mahogany, chinese Wa acres ae iuprovement . | LY. ack RE PLY. A. A GRALNICK. ° E5i008 mks eth) | Co hana B in. :: ee RE—Coatents # rooms, 2350 | _ ICBbOA—Good, 50 pounda, $8: like new dition. 365 rom: 4 alice es iTO oute eo. ; De Serene ae. SMa). s : vO KOoed 72) } recent deed zy Were ¥ ' are ~ > etapa _ailfornia. 18 Forest Pa ‘ ae ex Wemsrers Mo,; bargain. Ch ih: gop TO LOAN—W will Ne l per cen liseount. Box! chifforot pring and mattr at Wee 's 4S fe) | ¥ AsHER—w ith rae K-SCOTT’ Co. EVergrees _ $730. _ | os eS ses on vaen erent ase | a : oni | _. | covering: a real bargain: $75 value $19. 5. "tion, 4014 amnhite at com, Sood cond. | : ik + Teieee ii BR oe | ¥ — i Ste trade matched while ro ‘. & 3. ~¥ or county. sy MENT ELD R. a co., UNVEST your muney im good first deed: | BEDRO SLIT RS: Dresser, bed. | > ET oe Py gone cae : > Poultry ck farms: 10-scre tracts} L FISHER. 7718'S proatwase | 31@ Title Guar. Bidg. Ain $3000. $4000. $1500, $6500. Renael: | ch:iforobe. spring and mattress: mich ean PL MNITURE—4 rooms; ireasonadle; will | } POX—A white porcelain: Gust rit; at fom al Rg $7 50, $10 monthly: best sx , CKS. MUSKRATS—148 acres : MONEY To TaN Weber. 3529 S. Grand. LAciede aS4s. ut Dnish; $1. alr . Te. ~ - —— Deimar 4956W. 7) | SI38A Wabada POres?t «3645. te) : [N a= market: — beokiet. Write lack s ™- rich land: can rent for $1: ; Or etty and St. Louie County improved 7) METAL "TFITS—Includine fin rt NT TLURE—34 ftooms, to be mov - | JNING MAC gS og new: guaran- very Soeemeniiae 40 Heights Imp. Cv.. Jacksonville. Fila. | per acre: miles north of St. Louie: $45 | Preperty. in amounts, from 00 tw sle.1| SNT to bol 57500 on 2000 acres of ‘tai beg and comfortabie ing and me machiiice. 2941 Olive. Monday. (ec) | teed: | 154 $. Grand. (¢3) | WASHEA -~Vacuum cup ; : per acre. wih 5639 J Julian, St Louis. bee ae : tie ny iy ‘ _ Mian tr land Rey 4-41% P wat-TDie. “3 ese: i 2 e ; outfit. 95. rt RNITU RE Ne A + rooms, bab ped ' CH ; C. ~N ead | emer reall dimen new roll Toors. : rood running order: onlv Kansas (coe) OS 110 N. Sth. MAin 4258, LET ¥ yoUR SAVINGS EARN G 3} PER CENT LAs el | | azie. |) CYTMAN _sell_ separately. 2v3) Palm. : top: $17.50. JISLA Walton. (c} Te ly a aa) D wi TERE it is aA yo — 1280 COUNTRY HOME—3 acres. 6-room house. ONEY To LOAN—City or county : awed | ON _ K Finer DE EDS oF FRUST , ee Y LL, WG Ft" areee RE ft 2 rooms, induding Dlay- = “HEN Cc lat — Secadinke ten ~ SEIN . | 5 x. 7 aE eg Deccmainers gg SE ei »eetie: 18 miles south on Highway 61: | ,Tates: quick action, CHestnut 674 In ) Me amounts. 500, | i es STOR er-plano. tTadio. 2149 Fair, _ (Q) | oc _ 22a Lafayette. : fe}, “an or aan @ rebut, alee (nedereti a all fepce? and crose-fenced - eee eee séeo Dutton, — | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestn ut wv tie S330) Sa S354 , $4000, | == : : = | FURNITI oo rooms: like new: cheap | AiTCHEN Ca _— —Porceigin ‘yo bi% = 2S henr and } our test Gfbrnite actee river bottom land: 500 acres in S_Srand_s : 7 : i cea 3 iecen: ae ty)0|U TUS Natural Bridge: EVergreen fe new: | 356 Delmar bl. fo} | wie BACH c—Eéen. -ope 2 ne I0_per capt ineorag tivation: balance pasture: running water; | *OR farms, aplendid productive 901! x siU.000. Ampie fire and rn insur. | _ Pieces: hion le: oO in J ; Godel ; Derfre oa ee, 5 PPT Crlimited parkine plenty of arass: wonderful climate: 160) Charles, Warren. Linco] On improveg | 42ce, periect ft wiih eact mu Cali Siroue Velour, davenyort opere t mt K = ‘RE—4 de ir One. | r 5 Fad ew: must sell | Gravois. Riven nt am suel-Lsy acres of growing wheat ifciuded: best by counties. from $25 to $ | eat ate at lowest interest: oT phone for on sist. full-siz . 2.75: term ‘On on- al eyiim: rooms; one- Se ae 74644 Maple av.. Ma- : , : terms. Stephen Horvath. Grin- | See BOLTON. the Land Man. A:cade Bix. | secon? deeds of trust. | _ KORTE. 110 TH. MAIN 425 lay nis : ira es Oe Se (ce) | “Sane ayia, A en Clayton. Mo. ous 5. LARE & BRO. S15 Chestnut. “i AVE >> rY. oy $10.000° ——— ] a NT EXCHANGE DEPT. Peron E—-Beautiful 1 - a. t KITC HEN CABINETS— M NEY TO Lc ae dimanean tan aa ee 3 —- pee ae - eYod ‘| URNITUR Content “a oO — | J.D. C ARS¢ IN { AO, | count; several brand-new - ic - : f OCOLLEL weg we i scres srodyctive iand. | or wT ; oUF pric en ge és = . most mew: ell or part: real bargain. al Fe B Cor, Sth and Frenkiin. io these are pepular brands gg 000 stamps. Reinier, vie “ ’ . damaged. 1 eniy Eden silightiy ; a - a Rear town: some timber: price $200; ot»er MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. OP oe ag Mens ss : - s | ates. c LANGAN'S EXCHANGE STORE is now | cheap = ‘ compete, for! having its semi-annval sale: all goods in SOG bye aARDWw ee a — : . . - fu niture: A442 Abs aé 5 | : rH f I ; . rt : f i : 3 | LOLOL A A IL Cet tetas. ty a Sea aye Vt SOL BET CRN A IE SO ey 6 nls nea oe ated Sie Oe A he ORR ew Pox : balan - H. 4 Wee a. equipment end Agck and growing wheat. cha &., ay OO Om cen ents ae LO NN Se. a = real ee prem a anewer: Tasone die sage nu Fi RNITI CR! = —Beantl ful mohair living G KOOM : sins ; epee —— . . A Se pow . ' Lae . $500 TO eR ag wa eae [t QW prices wom. 1280 me walnut ,bedrou om: : and 5g. ROOM t» ert aha Overstulted: — os ge St. Louis real estate. , : Pp: ‘ > &Dartment: separ ¥: cheap the use] department. oA) ~ J. D. | CARS NC ( ‘> atel hea; 44756 bie Loos } ROCK- BOTTOM ee oT! ; | Eden, $40 | : - Owner. Mrs. A.. Avsti : . Canfiel : ‘toe wuUnty ad sen om Te re: ad eat it .* ** a pe uigh-clase ‘ Hevilie. i. plen ty outhouses; good water. Apply Hen. | 3 - , "OY Sotrtn Irondale, Mo. : Avoly Hen ,; PLENTY of monev Ww loan on z0od \ . ; ? " “ ' : . » 7 ' Tv) } : Een aoe. Ww . ve ‘ i-w fe . arene . A me Zi. @7 i ae . a z Ed ard K. Love Realts Lo. aets ane!-bac air $8.95 tern ‘ patie leaving “the State; cheap | ules department have & greatly reduced. | _ PVosnert 380g. Wromin LAciede VuoNTH 1g. : UNTHLY payment leans, first deeds of 7 per MISSOURI acren, 235 cnttienti Springs Sta: ate at or quick answer, ne commission. o—> } irst Deeds Phereon. LIVING ROOM SET—3-piece. $50. : Detroit, Mich. +e . “, Gu my - ral id OQ | | ‘ *! ; Swe. any Ss. ~~ ~ —_. : reomse. including «vrery- ot Sa ) s anni ‘ D-362. P.-D. OZARK FARM—27 acres, 2-room hous. MAU RER-GHIO-BEF A RE. ALTY .£o- l. Ek STEIN & ON rOKORE—Mahogan with beautiful nhir 0 rooming ‘eae $225. | +t - ~ a TES es ‘ hestmaut. o ~? - -* >. . . Swed. LAfa TTE JET? MAin 212. ; , om ark. : _ Dat aogia. (7).| LI 5 Rx oo I on Davenet: we , ‘ATTE — a Ss 3-3 ? Y¥ FARM—7-acre: complete with ! pad Mutz. ba amd eociomenit; near Si, Louts, | 40 x. 40 acres improved farm. good lan charges. ts reiiable service, clear; dwelling and farm: fruit, water. MISSOURI ARM—275 acres: good stock J of ‘] Ter ~ r at n . : . ’ ~* fase ~ > os Pust or . Lit. PURNTIURE- Sun room. dining rovu. $62>_Oniney, GO0-acre tract $600; terms: 1742 Cheuteau. CHest. 9962 $5240 Oliv : WR Sag MBE. dresser, x vamty | PUR: : Bae» Content 8 of 6-room apart- | very [eee wc, Alhambra, Il. an _ Clase io finishing $500. Free tist. GEO. J. ANSTR. ATH. T17% Chestnut TH jane T TITe ES ee) Ae OBL as — LIVI we or Tent . 85) iTH EACH “SEE Us. | CHILDS BED AND MATTRESS | PURNTTCRE—4@ roome: dishes s.| Ovte orgs Cal SA] oe men a Zit § 14th. pbone lt 4 og ) - 4 : * have s ~y of terms: implements: Write Mrs. Lorena Hill, Route 10, Mount{ and «rain farm: Frisco railroad station:| & STRODTMAN RFR. E. co. —_— ~ nae aa panies 1B ii ao: nis, $69 v ii. lace for outings: sell on terms or Nerth Broa@way. poe 04 CRESTNIT st. M2) | (pen Monday aight = . -5.83A Lean | me in Langan Bros. Furniture Co. asi im 1 i¢ 4 é ’ s c tah BT — BASEMEN VECHANG YE i FURNITURE — ut - “ | Nineteent r aie " 2. Rn ge a cng a for fiat aac. Stende INVEST IN OUR 6¢ ITURE Beautiful turnehinas inetrenth and Washington and ask tf; Wa sobiies coche ; Bc ? Park: 40 acres, 25 vation, 15 AMP. 105 \N. tth cH _ Ne hd Bia 5 a - 234° —_ der: neat schoui; = oprine $650. ! Fi m — - CRED RY PRO a pow ive ANE 20; Chart: : i practically x ; : ~ oP f laking nll ae : ‘ true? oT CIty PERTY as _R 4 : we - Py ty ' - practicaliy Bnew, “aii ; | LIVING ROUM—V - 3 eds of trust on | WORTH TWICE, THE, GMOCKT | noen Sunday or any evening. CADany Ue) | stutied; Coxwell chair, SSLP Cates, le is CROFT. DS ‘ =o 1; wo i Ou } ric xe: also arr? ‘CH } HAVE S555 to nvest in fire 7 oe , . > _. oe subdivision tracts with city wee | BOUT ULIRY FARM—23 acres: good house: of trust, city, see E284 Png vet im — FIRST DEEDS ° af Me Gay va tag | ? 2h grapevines > 02 S. Broad ; E : Salo ‘eBt bt ; “ . . M .. 2. Ouy and ef ‘iret al ad m nave nt ¢ ™ — : ~ . ast OR ris. : ' a e wl ' 8. CON- ° 10, mi nutes onve ve, OFS bee | Oe Tth at Beas 20 | deeds of trust at the lowest a ete tras red by fenres ee Sa os RAPGE — Blue enamel. | hig ; | to room: of of waln 0G } S | a won REA! TY CO. erty ; mpreved proy- £45 a eee -y i HOTEL. 5917 WA SHINGTON. 5180 Easton. ut: *. sane, | » GIRT 7 lee! tru a) 7 mr, | MEINATIVUN BRANGE av, Charter - BN IDL RE—Overstuit iv 2 AC | FROM i OHN W. BU RTA | Sitetions of principal, a gf2t, monthly. | "Oak: like new; $30. 300 No Grasp ney | dining an Deuronts suites, oull- : nierest , i , ‘“OMBINATIOD s . — ¥- RNIT« RE—Living. Timing. kitchen set: on We UM FURNITURE—-3 leather | GAS LIG CO... Olive Riverside ow. N ee SER xz, @¢ nda Bi hourteous atin —— aniew Sih civ'dvals 11) Fiey,2 “Sam an" ate: sabe ig . r. Superior on or Al condition ne — ernie table sid Gavenport: S25: baby | ~ Pa th a. P d ’ ; , 5 . : Z ‘? , . Pn “@- ~~ ‘a . rar the ay. a 5. ‘ ‘Ollax 7) eee vw. 442 > Te ; “Tie —T -_ P - 2 . a . : A. —~— 2.137 - * roel — - 7 . Box 198. Mount Veron. Til, 125 scree; good ‘~~ barn. well. fone | “ye as ; — ‘ He rte E SEI EC (} — we asuna Die. : ink Tan. eS ee, Oe enis 2 Proome: cheap: ae ee ae ° 2 acres. with S.room log enhin. mir bruit strawherries: Mi s\ EY 5° ‘ to ae é ’ fe ot ’ ahalhs TI y | ar aap - E—Ouick Meal. , “we “au ae ali be | 5 ~ sta ; tevera! a fio co We wi give a wicker OT 2 : LL Bes and “rags San i2i8 lixron, . ber : ae one | ran Sages = eg ——y- S28A FO LAST r WEEE i IRS i DEE] ms f ih TR i 7 we = a 3 RAS a - 20%) Anes. Teitiis ay . orm floor one nee . . EAD LEVY ipmera | white enamei kitchen sual. ' PXary _ -2 aie. . . . $38 > ean if ay amownt a: = ’ ' ri ‘ “Vi-—i Ta tieatly he : 'URNTITURE—4 roome mpi geo | LIV iM se ~ ON ar, . ; - in . “ “* fim © saat ° oY a Sng , “MOA Diete ; ss - . ® Sint.» r : aT wiace a = C¥,. 331 LF dy —- ja a en . — a can AN 1) = rt — aa — rr Sho. ~ nang sell: waln ut hedroesn , — > 60 - 29034. x 2 = Z malic ; : : ‘ > “5 at ¥ P . c ae ‘ 7 als ~ eat: wwe . ” tL) te . i were Ch . bar- , | = ; * date period. er — , eray 41 at - rain oven: like : : —es — ‘oie e atie a - | Re q ‘ ee c | Vit MR | ( r Af iE Re iN Ds : a! : % “Grn, ~4 VVeD, iat —s _ . 9 . LIViING RhUOM Sidi ee -2-pieee. = ig wae barrain on ane . 3 nal owner, | ) sure to treet Our Fj : “RE—3 moms. complete. used 4 | 47d velour: eundition : - 4 ‘ar a Shenandoah. 2 y ie ameunte of 8400 an oe MET ‘ ATT \ STOVE AN “ r— | - Gextere flat cen be rented: sell PAraview 702TR. soe: _ +4 Cherokre, 3189 s re 5 chee 6 miice b-e actwa, trick or how farm, of | » ow Desire a Le an wears 1% interest ath : Come. Almost new. Lindell 1582. ; ten- | 0 = tor 20 or “27 Ford coupe or road. we IN‘ ys : acre: 6 m ard Toad, # xi 4 outdu! 2 a rn * = : : " Sener Loy ¥ og ” — an outbuildings. or Renew a Loan ., - nse sett ya (tbat Ba A ' HANGaS—_¢ — > Pr RNITURE—tivine M #1. ARM-—20 acres, rich e orchard, FP . = "Sy or ry oe : rer 20 years and mn — on ees Ss See at mn | *hies: alse aTapea, berries, oenvel ener cotton nem ED W . K. LA \ BR BEA LTY tt). > tetls ¥ Z ' weg ' ve 4. JUM Uke nee Ty cl : ts tture: intace laarous artic! wre — t 1 ; MAIn 1207 7nhe Chestnut, MAin Lo": an r % "= Sou a ~ 33 | ; eo 2 ‘ re TAR "Rh 1 “4 ” ts. ra a . eda track or wubitvision, small hous. | ASTEST LOANER IN &T. Lor | ee we 7 aS uf | ger noe ' — me LOANING CAPITAL. 81600. ts BUSH-BURNQ® REALTY co ES PRED— tans ‘ Call ~ Ta \RM—#-rmoom brick house. & acres. A®7 smount, 5 and 1105 Chest: _ between ey and # Sunday. 4027 A Car} * roots, Sad-sogi ond | cine ROOM SUITE—eautital os county water, 40 ch trees. ; , ‘saa a eee —_ ij Ex . c) uma een —. wmber fe Rates! stalled custieors: 3-clece S| doing ite AVENETTE #ETS — Latest style. nas ari and Dodge wurtng. 192%; bargrin oe velour for $41.50- terms. ©. Pefferman, #700 North ev.. or phene : sa Sh rahi : aes ites aoeerne oF ret | MS oeaae . I fe i ; : A ENT EFECHANOE ox ~ DErT.. ——t a Fe ae hale. m prove. * Wt rou ae rour own terme. “) DP @hare: tthe id 3 eonticen: $0.45: terne, sigh 4 Dard, “hest dra wera. oath ton: Saget irye . te} rr * \ = wnt cash QG0ROT other | NE REALTY AND | PMc Accounting Machine ommrn st | "BASEMENT EXcHANcE NePr. . : =a ether | chuasy. Grover, St. Louis | MORTGAGE CO. $15 and Artirurtan porurt thew at $25. 1¢ W. Eighth ot. Phone MAin 4498. (00) . a ase ad a A Rallwar Exchange Pl te. | 7.1. CARSON co ; 33 . ; Z ies %. E Cor. Sta and, Frankiin, a See: eet | LOdve er STORE _ J J s *

Page 95

Da~800 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorc: ycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns FEBRUARY 3, 1929. ST. Asis 11LB ~ POST-DISPATCH GOODS FOR SALE /STORE . AND OFFICE FIXTURES | — AL CLOSB-OUT, Pee — " AUTOMOBIL LES Coaches c= & Sate bet sgh ge Coach: i -> ee i ~ AUTOMOBI LES ancien For Sale AUTOMOBILES cere For_ poe. AUTOMOBILES -_ Sours For Sale _ tatet we Wes few: Fords “hai St Prices AUTOMOBILES For Sale NASH COUPE hew paint: new tires: in fine the- hat: ‘feat ‘ ondi tian; priced fi ~ quit* $2'9, any meaee, ¢ 41 4 HEY ROL. ee trade. W. H. OWEN ©O., 2a Kg eiidgehew IF Pie Sin et apebabe HUDSON—Coach: ogy | gmpere. maah up: also large belection of ye Stern Fixjure Cg., 922 2 CHANDT ER COU PE se tt ys priv ate owne r 4 1926 NASH COUP Here le sour chanee to buy the pular HE V FC Pont Se —-Coaeh; Six at a real hargain ne throughout and relinihed a ul tiel 5 at fg S395: terme to git. OHNS« (eB) =; pnd cash FOr AU TOS” £ OF 3-ROOM OUTFITS -gROOM OUTFIT, $82.75 No Money own! ia ig “HIUDSON ¢ COACH, "1928 = New car appearance; nearly new wonderful driving car, CHEV RO LET —Coach 2005. $ No : | - ’ Ts. ¢ heck Protec tors, 11 N x, IEC.. Nites Aand } COL NTER—-10-{t., “CASH F OR A AUTOS, ee a ~ 3 oe a Bijde. sist | oon ronines A Sunday, Locunt st 2, itchen, SaRieame and Living |) | Set. Ter Terms, $1. 00 Week. : M OUTFIT, $139.50 t Bedroom Suite, Kitchen, main Free, Dinner Set, Ms, $1.50 A WEEK gerstone Exchange Store Loe: perfect CON | t ‘ass, | any Other store fixtures. CHEV RoLeT—co nach: dition; bargain -. | HU ‘DSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton YI BV IPMENT—1 Octor s | equipment for $100 PRos ae we hanvain "hte and office: (i bi Rickensohl. 915 x STOP LOORT RE EAD? Newly Leben: eeat euenens perm fect condition throughout. 3 , (c TING TO iat Pprds. , Chevrolets. ali) makes of wsed ca Wel my NASH COU Ps | wa ere nee ne 19: "y Advanced Siz in excellent! Shape, full eyarprtennt. Tires Loewe” ally new. Hes rr ain-—terme; OLIVER CADUA) ac 6 } JEfte Peon 2088 5833 Locust at. A ee A NS oo 412 N. 12th ST. prices paid: w anges HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton ROLL ABEL AC Ke FLOOR CASE Forni OAKLAND. om foaea, la ee A tae, terme. 2h HEVRO T1037 coach: oe and marble bane: CO. i Ay Barton. fe a. | or will exchange for flat 150 La- MeN air, 4-neat: big te) coupe; ate Rigas like 7 TROL cares rea ier &, late Yar coach’ a be auty rr Is lav “de ph. ne “JEWE Brkt CUAL M, $119 == ‘ P ; eas down, Grautner, 2418 Loe Automobiles For Exchan aus AND. 25 *Saenaee coun, ~ / Wiliame 44087 & "¢ reb uil ; 2 value brick work wv CY iE VROLET Coupe: w: ‘ i © { oe ty Soe Bros. of- | vreatest sale on store, ofthe. _ taurant fixtures ever prod: new and used complete outfits. mort age ous. is Li Case. 1 3 we mn, . e ‘ * | oe oh +0) Tr new: bargain; Furniture Auction OBILE for carDen- uacrifive iste 5. “Ai 07 Ge wer, it ACL TRADE AUCTOM tee. 8506 = tier regitters, $15 up: Restaurant outfits. co counte ré, scales ete, from 10 a. M. to 4 P. M. beh i. L TRADE AUTOMO ILE tor rrr ade: Panty baby ata 2 eg ver" more i) select age Mm ME DIATE DEL IV E RY 2 tubs, ename sa inmide “ang outed TeK- Ss $35. oe," bring ¥. . ~ wd Pee Is His: “dd: evervone math wed 20 per 1927 Hudson pen yo furnish a ‘licens oh ary Side ‘ tetas admmaes . 2 peyat. INVENTORY SALE 100 almost’ new ears. All | makes and models; Easy terms, as long as 16 montlis to “ae ea wer a imap and he vag ff oon tire s oe redui ec. ae mai cae painted ov Buaran: | n wonderful Vargain; wVve ‘ral other snoOdela * if ~b 3 7 ( none gest ET ! OAC Vi ! PLUMBING “AND HEATING 1929 PONTIAC ar PPLIES AT WHOLESALE HUDSON- FRA MPT IN, te ey = LN A, B, C., 3521 Page | s. (ira: id (tor merly ge 127 ‘Hupmobile Brougham — “+ Write for big free catalorue showing 30 ; to 50 per cent saving on ell : t atc MINES HEPATRED — Ae a we WATE —Treyh head THe d. JOB BUS. Bide.” Oney Fron we & eh ‘iiay. ae EDIATE DELL 1V PRY € aa ’ ie K-44, ou i a’ — outfite pipe and fit: ered t eng All of our enamelware id 6 oak ul ly equip ed and Seana ane ik Vv ; Call Monday. 4004 ruse g00d. | Os19. Limousines For Sale mvveine;: Washiagtosn, D | firet aqualiiv etd geuarat nter w — carr a ful pine] C68 pyraaese ata areas ener ay CiTKY: ll is R = poly ose chghtte mvdel dz. tive Sachin _ ge Wms: Others. $3 wn. ; Our line it 48) enormous that 't 1@ %£n- * possible to enumerate al] the items in this ed. te wil} el ae ze of our big fr MEING “ oT ATING SLivie a FORD COUPE, _ say rumble seat; CHR TSR 770 7 TOC PE | | Dent of condit ion ; | SPAR—1077 coach, 3 — eee 3928 ‘Merkied ‘ane at ie abi " Eke hew: | Brosaws 4 - - Ode «mee ; Sedans | duced price, |. | STU ‘DEbARE RC . . bal ASKER CHRYSLER Roadsters For Sale ACBURN—Wiraigns 5S rosdeter, TORT: Fe a pit pou: Cegh or terma, ; ~~ L - ee perfect condition ; a a tmnede); zo d ' Chrysler eae Cou 1926—4. = apm iy tt lee AND. ADDING | : “P RD r OUPE yoellent ae 9 Me ri 1 ah : . tn | O ‘ at y ye CHKY SEN 70 ‘ oach. 1 411 if. ~ ~~ ~e af FINES — 22 _— riers, HUDSON-FR AMPTON, "2823 s, Kinsgshigh. - bie seat; worth ; ; Pi Btlat gard pd rogeater; rune $*00; only $408: terine, LEM. ss NWN. tsrand. CTT ST at toa ; . pores cot be ORD A U hie 1927 ond: ts i. ’ . ; mre 2 6. Kingeniebwey, on oF ie a et “FORD COU PE, 1928 A eee A .| CARY CERT ee ' a SEEDS. oo AND TREES ili a an i bas yo sroadscer buds ORG eg Mke the eel’ wo Ti sib” Bi Ke Anew. 4 4 new: er seat: As bargain. eae MOTOR De PENNG TRERG—Sirubsey nid Ewe 100 almost new cars. ” sndaye COMPAYY, JEit ~ BUICK AST 1927 9448 W AD ee ya ‘pedi! COUPES 2 rebuilt andj po rtables. ‘siidamaade tree. surgery. Bell and re; air all makes. Ww uIP PE TC At H De rieet, ~“$a0 et IXY ENT ORY SALE 100 almost new cars. makes and models. || a8 ay as 16 cy to pay. w ' makes and models. Lib) as long as 16 months to pay. | A. B. C., 3521 Page Cabriolets For Sale 1928 Buick Cabriolets three of these late mod del stand- ! ard G cabriolets, al! $150 down: ‘ oe ge ig forest trees, Clik.y ROLF cheap: trade CHEY . - * dttion “ROL, S| oR EM STON BORTABLE— xa Rime teria. | C hrysler vet hi | TYPF Ww RITE R—U ee Ro, | Pars — COINS 1927 Ford Coupe he ofA new tires. ae = 1 ; paaee rn i i a 3K aL, i Re 65 Ot ACT Ceaay TITER 58s to, Tit Si. T P r5 Ww item Lp: ~ caer ‘a dem: neti ation "eri please | rum ible er # Ptanderd 6: att tcf #205 "Piorlesent’ he WER. like new | roe «s a : CHE VRor. 5 Zz — HU DON. FE AMPTON, 3300 locust “ oAAE., ~ Es eee teen | STORE AND ) OFFICE FIXTURES | 07H AND Locl st CK mat CHRY SLER 58 cae an | portabies, & ae 750° Coupes Lor Saie eu 7: 4504 KRéwberry Terrace, DEiwar a TET ROLEt——* po ft Pfoedseter: em oe 7 , $ | gis jn cet ar 7 CENT IN 3111. CHEVR ren, Witla | cheap: trade. 3544 & Iiread INE 2 ROAUDATER. Biv eaving: « real buy. STAN AND FIXTURES bienae i $e K (BE ANC it. rR ' aid Ry ene! aT. TEP FRRSON Mit Lowe “pe re v ROLET—« ~4 & Urol Tact DODGE ( OU PES t; i st = iL, vil’ o - tie " a1 i CoB? En 70 — at Bire L e new: BOATS AND LAUNCHES MACHINERY POULTRY AND BIRDS SEE PART 11, PAGE 4C - Cet Roce anor Tet K . GARDNE oy ( Ot PE have a jot of fixtures. cake - s cou Mm) xere gee. all 4 Plymouths a { eecret — "C HEV BOM ET CAB, eoriw =F oad , 6 : ¥ . work; $200; ‘ern, Kirewe 3518 Ww cenloeten Le ki — Koadceter. late TP ei fei. epak roe cnet: p PE. | CH, ‘8137 po Ry et Chevrolet Gabrioet Gardner Convertible Coupe condition: G4 ae , Hoe eed Cnr ADH. “aR Lat rR eal [EMENT—Api c a e * . *_ * u~ . Oe ee ee ee tell it {rem new. 411s lan wet. , "# rvuedéeter; iots of ez riem] te @e'l tedayr: terme. Ch , 4 2aa7 3 x. urand, “pe IDGE ( 0! AC A 1925, ) 7 Essex C ge: sl HUP. C ABHIOLE! Se HL DsoN COUPE, 1928 Chrysler 70 Rdst., $150 reseed aeat: Teal pesety: perteet wndiition: eaerifime price iudag only: howe. ‘RANTY WU Aah! CO) . J1i8 Locus st ae are Ae» a real anc 200 “off bist : ater ie of * Hagelricg Motor © ~ UI DSON- ¥ RAMPTON. é * - —t > A‘ uburn | T aed ( ar Dep ‘oH TE ISTE Re. Satan it m4 cart? NTHY Chrysler 7 i) Roadster eurrent ted! we oe val wait vler'at Sastinas Soe en valde yew Oh yeler ot SB earring, 2 Spe cial Hudson C‘oupe 4-wheel brakes. F- ¢ r 418 ne ” en a i .8.49% & ‘ ° S&S et ie ae Shea ESSEX COUPE, 192s : Jou Mie Lig ch aoe. Tiancinw. vans. at Suite Buick 8 tes Club ¢ ' per cent. LAclede 5761. 3530 Gra- | BUICK COUPE, 2-paspensire standard six: 8:50 deen to- :@f me vonted ou each: nde trl : mae if ay t= PLAINLY ERUCED. Ne ry a and can be bought for 4 very « AUTOs Fong Or wrecking. ; ihe USED can STORE. DW psr MOTORS. 18 . oO} - we 70 Roadsters 27 and 1008 meade yg m4 pos oper) ane pumice at, serene vst ke” : sen ‘ An's 2 aa ; } DW her , ao y IN 7v run wt? ~— nie ” tulle ver et teed ; acount ef cold weethe® ‘orm’, wede. i--~ cat 4 tere ober hye = . 1926 Bt 1 COUPE 4444 Easton. DEimar $444. 1996 SITS COAt 7 — i Ao lourting a et. ; rd WHeeT *1DE RLICK Bac for Srna: Brahe! | Chase tat or call | 1¥28 Chrysler 72 Roadster 1926 ESSEX COACH LINCOLN ‘ id those good modelg Bit ABD. a; “ir - Leteet wmeclet« Whe to be apirecisio’ t hrf hw n, 4a! hed ow ‘ ee wl x K— ee: Nawis a E150 dew n. "a frau er, 418 Lor “ast. - ‘ . a. 4 ll ht a ta > windrew: must he S03,- ~— Te _ciean upholetering. for £1060. BE 5 Oe ke ri OUPES = : on ‘ 2 i AA rt rae ve orth om rot the balance on mortgage: . Tas at arting Hat a Victer 644 eee eee — CARE AND TT. 1M Sicte “4. Parte, 1005. 1c fem?i | BUICK (\ ae 1929q MipG rer MOTORS aun a8 miles: will discount $185: gh sit if? ; _ £508 Santos bess rain need apply. ss e ene . | COT Beart readeter: volt, es ” ‘ ee 7 “s, “AAS BU tr K COUPE, 1 1926 BL It “K COACH oe Veteet areca oa Witenes 48847 ‘Dodge Senior Six B ster, aa hy aor “et e174 of: oat Prue 985 i gg os. +" ~¥ se od eray | . 3 Ai . peposcenaed : ear bee ‘t a at MONARCH. 3137 Locust et. | rs x ‘oar? ene pertect: new. ee Lf alan a SO : —_— sane FORDS Wtd—Oild, 2 RO DBON- FRAMPTON, 4s2a Easton Ford panel truck: cheap. §. Pt ckett, 2° 13) snaatiilinelinndaaihaiael oe herS att 313° bwaet ot * PMI I MM eorntsBitaeny x iii suty ¥ By eR , 2 aes 2} fy feed. ‘ . <"' MS eee ROR SN ee

Page 96

anted and for Sale Ads in 1 hese Columns 1 oday. we 800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles W TOROS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES si AUTOMOSESS seen SEee | _Seee_.| GEG | Good Values in Used Cars (ONE DAY SALE easy terms, Brothers Motor Care ts worth Sa ie oT 1926; «vod ar ,otor. ne’ od will we enjoy ae Geslers in Dod mss \ reaant $1905 extras. jot) ; jot aonm. | : The > . _— ce of le —_ ear that is not good valine. - er eth > en wine ee ~ | | Pri Trices Gr eatly Rednced. | Forb—ry90r seuan, 14; 809 Cows. CARS too much tu be endangered hy the, sale of 9 cineey other, 1s 10 make O08 more THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREATEST USED ¢ hart. ; ; a , . +4 “ - e . ~ " ~ o 3x40 XW friend for this business. : SALE EVER HELD IN sT. LOUIS. WE ARE fe aia aan AT BIG BARGAIN : ING ABSOLUTELY , 1} ot > : a 4 r4 7 RS 928 an 11929 ESSE "a Fe a | WN shit Balog «Fan OE ee 4 artine 2a" also Fordor, $65. 3858 Easton. ie : -7_ ~ & ; : ; FORD—Sedan. 1926: real mover. “an | PRICES Graham Paige 1928 Sedan. Like new......--- ones | License—City and State | ‘ evervth 6. 334, eston. ‘Cc! | $495 : a a ? bite Us if | a age like new: ¢3~ ast volume sales of new : Dodge 1928 F ast Four Sedan.......+-++--++- | 1929—1 Gallons Gase . : dans an oac eS | tras: $180 down, 3667 Olive. {c$0)} Our " : : “i . ne | Chevrolet 192 27 Coaches. 6 mm selection. ea $975 $295 ) | plete Set of Tools — Driving ] FOR D-—Sedans. new: prompt celive " Studebaker Eights have brought). Sedan $850 | : ' > | JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3907 OLIVE, 1680) ‘into our stock unquestionably the! | Dodge V ietery Demonstrator ciacin cee | structions. A Almost new: 4wheel’ brakes and fully equipped. Big | FORD—Sedan, Tate, 19277 inde Paston, tc) | BEST used six-cylinder cars gee | Overland Six Sedan. Late Model.....ee-se- 8200 Date oe a GUARAXTEE WITH EAC reduction from regular price. Perfect condition. Will | fORD—Sedan, 1925 model. 2-door, 31M): | offered. Moon 1925 Brougham. A real buy...«..-.-- ono _ A USED CA ty go ~- “ + homey H OF oe a oS e ~ 7 + . nd = “= - ; - ws . . > 4 gy) - “ee ee5wee- - esti: - v i o ~ : 5 ¥ ‘Su " : AD trade. Small down payment. Easy terms. | ee esis Original owners’ great sacri- | Dodge Senior 1928 Sedan. Bargai a = LOANS M ~ ; PURD—~Fes0r es : fice on these six-cylinder cars | HUDSO ", 4 a PyKD—Tuaor seae vs. * ons ‘aa a your @ainp. 12ZbB si. Lvcui> POST DISPATCH a | SO Mg RORS YAR wapreeeie. veer ae s aleeiiede tabi a4 hemes ones ~ rent eae SAE A TEAR EE EOS ND Pita ae én Aha Nag . hele SP mo wagaanen. Re RAL te en cate Oldsmobile 1927 Coupe. Fine condition. ...--..$300 ae 1927 sega mage bevingg the home cs ro NASH—1927 Coach; like new ......:.. Ro 35-20: jerfect: Jordan 8 Sedan. Late model. Smly- -~--++++.e. _ WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coach; excellent- 2909 Locust—4823 Easton Av. |S nrs. = =e TERMS Essex Coaches. Late 1925-1926. Priced as low as $150 - MOON—Sport-Cabriolet; a real buy. ay — secan: Sot); after Oo Pp. @ . L119 _taimede — yy s Down Payment Various makes and models. Tourings, sedams and coaches, $50 and wp. nee + 1927 Sport Phacton..... gage ae he | rice, 8645 a Sand | ebemeaye ete, 300 Sows “si! PLEDGE TO THE PUBLIC 3041-45 Locust Bl. CHRYSLER—Coach : 1927 E. J. JOHNSON. rXc.. HE sRODHE AbD ‘COMPANY, wen =. Tat 102s balloon tres; } “ee gett pede a Wiliys-Overiand Bilis. as 1%: Se a | Sipers ere; puarantee!: "$43 down. | ON USED CAR SALES | "se uck Dept.—3321 Easton Av. JEfl. 095: | NASH—1928 Coach: like new. . Open Evenings & Sunday. Loctist st 2-% ES SED aN ; guaranteed: . | WRD—Roadster, Pore- -Biaue steel : i. 4 _ : : —a . — —, ..— Every used car is Conspicucus. 7 ; See oo ore aT . — aia — ; > — . o spose; 1936, Morris, Zsle Give, S-pamsenger: low | FORD—J-coor sidan. Jae S027, Uke Hew!) "marked with its price in plain fig- = | (== —— MARMON 34—7-Pass. Touring eS z “ericet: a . ae he ic. DS ‘be . ht ai re al “@ay ins. ; ’ - ‘ 1c.8 . 7 , r ures and tnat price, just as the ? ’ ™- ~ ’ **) . FOado—s roadst: rs. Peo: 1 efit syd ey reef ».3 . _ _ . ‘ 7 ot ” . 7 -* iA° , 4 | ys ~ ¥ . b Coach y- se neeree#Frer# * > oe a" BOP leccmnan oomraxy. _. |Saa — a | price of our bew cars, is risidiy | Touring Cars For Sale NASH—Ad : . Ceo Rn acini tae mea —Secans. -%. : = i tnaintaines -) . ; ORD—-1934 readster. v "7 | 3318 ington JEtferson 7491 * ioe eae - : es ‘ z st be ... en to be preciated. liane e, | oo condition: oust geen to ap- |’ : : - ss : server ty 3 — 35453 "S8ton. = } wal ; - % : . ZASboOD. rwri a af ude: ous excep tionai. y : have been proper! y Anarmcneenityy ; sae ‘> Grave S o = S- a. rat te “5851 Etre > and sedans. ( ompare these y alues bot h for price and ed oe “Tg ru! 1 ‘HEY ROLE a edan, 1926; Jk car ; real buy: easy terms. —4 and carry 4 30-day guarantee for — : a . : fom pUuRL rage 7G: ‘918% 3 a PS yu SLES: — 7 Wh . . @enha 2315 Locust. Cork) lacement of defective paris NASH SED AN | Ge A Li. LAC —( ~PaS@CngeT : i a eaat dition with any In the city. fc.4 2 termné. 5S. Ninth . Len BL. — 4 et " G1; will sacrifi .: mus &oIc. - ¢ . ~ - ue, BO! free service on adjustments. door: im perfect condition. . ae ce ~ : fp+det * ’ : sie sal; a » Pun * JU , +* — ial cn} . ‘> —_ vaaist gi ocd COMM LIOC . ss "> ‘ . 7". . yr — 7. S-> 4 - Ree Ow? 4s 3 L Meu n re _ . eer " sare 7 , - = 4 . i. aati =, % i 1 a : t. " >... FORD—Ri ee 24 i mi ¥ P. inday. .} os Lincul | 3.—Everr purchaser of a used car may or onlr $2 (CnuvuULa!—-Tourme. 19260. like new: | a Cash Down or leur Car as Part Payment, : , ; model. Marquette Garage. 4362 Olive. | = ee ee Se. st. L unt? rive it for five dave. ai nen. i RE ao "TIN 292 ie . a . : ema t MH TE) v ny iL ET—L ut “ . - 2c 5 - : all ae pases nin” ~ - > ; . 4 aes wield . : —— a — . on a . = sport car, terms. M ie, 2510 —oe ——— cH = . = —19°7 sedan: like mew: | rum tre, ¢ wi heels mpers; §$ 3856 ‘ : ‘ ¥ > ae fa) 1 -+10O DM ° eJerlej =) =] +) =) =) ii Kre.vieno ees Newnnehire Iverside « ct Pa a per ‘ Cp SR eS Cte wa Sivas nian ION SR Bia tlic cn eee iam ND seen. Meret: 4 - ake re ‘ \ ¢ se *. aie 4 m en rota 5" Sn eh baad wr A et be gee : Sea au fa oo g we * — vin , lino ee eh FG NT Ar AI. a he er 0” Ae ate ely sella Pe Repeat etl. Sw AE * _ > - a dip hhlemer th age “eke ot - fad am) | . 35 ? r ¢ - * . mi. ; ' Dewns Auto (e-. SKS Delmar. (037) ears. ice. Triangle. 54621 Gravois ‘(49 8. Boyle ar. phat OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DEALERS IN a. montis | CHRYSCER 60—Tourmg: iate ‘26: Al FORDS—s roadeters. 1927, 15 | “Gitien: $325, Beller Cher. Co. So07 | fect: like new: run little: $100 off het: | Studebakers : a ee eee id be | ibe p=: trade: terms. 352% Natural Bridge. : . ‘ re ters, Jai, * > - | : : Rell her. ; ab n “ye — ie cn rs ‘ riOM ¥ J. 2 d ; = tread» terms, 2880 M Nair. eclosion: tn Md 7795 ——_—_—_- wae TOT: 9° a ~ | tre a) _ Du! Fo ming; spert, “20; balloons; “alke war =: ae eee ; 1927 Pres. 7-Pass. Sedan. — runs perfect: $43._1915 N. Ninth. ! Trucks For Sale ears ridge. li gare a 4 2. ape 7 + . . e to $2 a, RESO. LOE aa2e | FORD met 92: nodei A; fust the 1928 Com. Regal pedan-- Bam IRRIS 6-80 TC L RING good as new; overhauel and newly nes Dj + ‘ ~ j hi : n: late m : v8 | : : “= 1: periect, $65: Tre te ua is pa i Slate — Ine S8Ge i wr. trade: term 3 - - »} 924 if Muy «ar, turned : - ue — — ; me ° | . ie | . °c : sadster: late 1955. perfect: 355: | ie Tr Scare n: new tires. Tums! jn on model A: tires fully guaranteed: | 1927 Dictator Victoria a a}. | +X, -_" : Rood: BSS lx _ 3] run SUt") miles . . » th. : bs : \von S00 iti: lik gt, | FORD —Toarine;, Toa4; reat —USED TRUCRS 7 } - — ——— el ‘ ‘7? : OLI = M081 7 cei ; . ‘ iF Ri — 1 92> tour p starts ea ete... S25: i. ORD TON tee & ‘K. 192 ‘ ; wt ae) BO) Ee 9 wv) uv ws eat : : ; ‘ a'en 1924. S40. JSS Paston, Tr te rus ” S030) eNai = ; 1926 Big 6 Roadster ae F0xD— Mosel A feadster: Nisarta $425. SVROLET—! fine condifien: wae ee nait 499 se Ge i S185. | fe for aaycbing of value. WEbeter | POND Sedan: 1908; ficon ‘uses. $195; | 1926 Big Six Sedan... Sp50- big. eacrifice: $795; terms, trade. | bargain, Morris, 2810 oln Express body: lean- | Federal 2-ton, solid tires, tenne or nae -_———— ad re. o71 te-ms: se” ed more t lect from, | 1926 Big 6 Shemnff Yahlem. 1035 N. Granc | FORD To uring. 1320. $50: "eahare. S40) 7 =e: WwW. rt. } 21,-ton, stake te a a er ery way = "Mlen- ' aE v ete gee dan [OO miles: ‘and _&D, : oF a ~ ~ “ *** M wh bas $2 : terms. $1 $6 Olive. te OWEN ca *, . 3333 «a. Bi neshignway ae P Roe 3 Ss -ton, dump body, : Ds a ae - ~ fers? | & cellent aiti “ fuliv eos a: : La E-JOHNSON, cu ~ 9°65 “wf. A d b . Faerrst. {co >tt ? i rea sep ® : se . ie i fan iar oac > j SATE Old roNIVERS at ts sammie 4194 ¢ B ag “ L = ‘c = ~~! : - . i JU. : I Gesirec : ~ ' 4 TT bal : : / she e - S48 and ‘ah ‘pre ~*~ oo 5 Cue | My , ) mg — . > = » ~ n ~ - as- } &oo ‘ "or = pee eee : ‘ - een: venings anc Sun- | SS" — PORD—‘udor sedan. 1920; balioon tires. 1926 Standard Sedan . obs , S229 Lat tse FORD—To uring. iate 19265; like new. $95; FORD 1928 AA MODEL ) ae 2-ton Dual, rear. Lacrst. "1 HEY BGLET—e 26 29 ee or, S343: ge hr "eee | a ae | 2 bet mobiles | 7 alacn comm S35: barecin. “S11 Feston. | This current model 1 44 -ton Ford. with ederal Knignt 1-ton. 47. > ' | RD—Roadeurs “=¢. “ © ch | Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmari« wens Motors. Inc., 3867 5. Grand (for- | ow Sedan, a ae . $50 7 ir : } Alwawve erie & aro jalet Mo tor Cn . AtTwas ® open. | ar _ > ' nt —— eee FURNITURE TRUCK OR s OPEN Ss’ VD To up: trade: terms . 250v 38. Jefferson. | KUHS-BL 1CK. OR ‘eae * seeon TORN 1926 19 Brougham esee % rORD—Touring. latest 1926: rcfinisheq: FURNITURE OR ray ING ys . AY. TR CHRYSLER—1926 — - ike new- & a ~ FORD SEDAN s—TL Dt RS O°%F AR (" -= % (| good tires, perfect running condition: $40 | _Wtd.—Good onder GRand 9458 ; FoRD—Roadster: 1926: winter. Beg terms. trade. a8 Ray new: S309: | $40 to S275 11926 38 Coeen j. .scccce af gage ae ae sree a; hke new: $490: | doen, $$ weekly. 2549 N. “Grand ic) | GASOLINE TRUCK — 1 44-ton. “stent _ Autemobiles For — » ri ‘. ; n j ‘5 es -_ - " - ’ | eTms ra i oOcU ' a al ii ; ost a ae v: owner®? : B - Se ye \ seode tera, SORE eters UBrider. tc! FORD TUDOR, Th | ‘0 Royal Sedan... 0 PACRARD—siraisnt 5 FORD TOURING | eavingucity Inauire Apt an Sa" Sots | Sentre S280 Cates , tra erm 222 Natural ridge. ici —vD - tine ~~ g —“"y 4 aa 7 ee ‘ se ates. Mac€ ARTHY. ‘ HEV RO 2 eT Co... | — : mans $i9 j > a { IRD 7 Ul JOR « “* irene Ads ee a — * ¢ - ance, KFouc mecham.call; ~ im 1 " tistes. ’ Py ri e suas ’ 5 "-? 490). RT . Be ; (G56 io pone: ny ~~ grees Ss er-F akb- : FORD —s0e 22 = = ver- ’ ¥ + : : + ~~ yor trv : 5. . a . Re ~ \ nice elean : “ar. motor emt iy 9 : . EI a “100. se AD BeCcrani- ; »’ by: } is Lone ’ the +e % 2 2 “ €{ an. spec.. — = ~k — ao - = hing : i dd a » hn tei > ite bo) ael; Al * i ‘ i. a others. cheat $i “hol is. Backed: must go today for $25. toss S.j} cally pertect Auburn Used Car Dept, | care; = | uphoistering like Bew: 1996 Srougham Adv.. 6 Tis = “y => - — | Burt. Cothea. PO: rest P S48 aire REO SPEED WAGON Locn st : : Roxie | — (c} | guaranteec, terms: trade. W. H. OWES | eT ee ee ee : At "KARD b SE LD) AN FASH eons: rune 1925 tate: express delivery body with | | PORDS— bhevrutets ; "Pit? | CuRY. | tenet ase ome Tha CO. 232: Kirneshi; +. PRospect 3333 ae co St eae ~~ + “a! met et sont egg aie rem : , hal 1928 G ARDNER ROA TU DOR SED AN | 1929 Brougham, Adv.,6.. me gael onally sood appear.) fect. balanes due, $108: @ real buy. Gites: priced for qaick, ‘sale: terme or | 18S. 1810s, Minty Bt Kepossessed: looks anc runs Like branc- Sens be a ae: car in same shape. | wh - , eu he TJ. 1. 24 > and mechanical) a dmve it 2 eo — | trade. Ww. H. OWEN CO. 2323 s. Kings- | LANE STEAM AUTOMOBIL}I mew: priced to sell csichit- Gravors, | Meudeuball. 2819 Lon: SSE) | 1928: refinished te Wighiend green. | Hupmobiles ie, Car will coavince Jou. Seo today: | SOwtsr saciastre: aoe aes, cooler eee: | Ruemeag. PRsimpect Sas. os Eee saan aes ix ; “Tosdster: 4-whee! r ee sler 7 ae ore wg | | dition: $100 dewn: bargain ws ‘Eas von. TRU “K—1%-ton: 1027 Chevroket stake | Jacksonvit« Tl, Rouge oe ee ene ee ena’ aston. (c) | 192s: Sehiieed ta tie ay | Se acre " OMPANT i Ly Coupe, 4-Pass., 5° eyl., $575 wer ' On. boty. 8972 O'estha. ie) INVENT : como hatieann: SOAs, 31 ‘arto : 92 ish ed in. de root ‘4h THE BRE DHEAD c a ha or 1996 H Seg = Domes ioatameser TRC ar Se need coellion Bar : NTORY &S : = ‘. ; cke . : tires, : , - on dt , oO" as Lington ersr . 0 , e¢ an. Inke new id ; '? ; —] 2°. tMuUTriNn 7 + ™ a © ‘ > Le . = fe oS Latest 1924 La Salle | x se coupled | | FRANKLIN—Sed an: lat» model: tires ~% ~s i ” PAIGE—1928 4-door . Bridge er enclosure. $163. 4532 Natural =e 4310 Gartieds. i. 100 almost new cam J ‘ : , ' ae : } is f oe Aer we - 8: ag as- od ie des: rable, . . . A sit bn Ur q ter: .« « lik pet $25 U. ' = b) 6 & ] b : > ) e —— TRUE K—Light ag eye nongeter 10, witty: $1220: terms. istributer. Tex oGay | kas a ean ae end, Essex 'sie0 2 a Grianeks S416 WS Phiclesont meiel. Hiefer, 7204 Oakland. Hitland | makes and mode =e teat cae eras cup cat nt aE Pe seis ACL EAN ~PACKARD | a po 5 ~ = MD WEST MOTO xs. N c.. | PRANKLIN—Sedan. an Gent Car | ®S Sedan, 4-Door Dp j S TRUCKS Ba im used trucks an | 4s long as 16 months ta : “LOOK | ! L. t Ss AL LE RDST 2928 Loe iverson 4510. | Dep: a ee (32375. Aubura {ec o : pitenienr sso: = eer. ess ecans Packard tourings: two. "26: with winter eines a! 2 3 inds ter a — A. B. e oy a to suit. epi. ts = ; ot America. 4010 West Pine | (94 ; Bot : ou Pent POR A the 4 4 i 3 4 4 | - ‘4 3 j - x eee Om ee ee aes » buy it: VeLAND— “Sedan. Ter a bur: | T> ° 28-27-99 models: . f inclosure =: g00d mechanicalir: this is a oles. this ie the time to buy it: 3=80- “ae a “ - ‘iY a s : —— - -_ o¥ Nsce Ras terns Teta &, dettorcan a ‘CHRYSLERS | “pase, aphelsterine Al- Opes all-day. | udcdsons | PIERCE-ARROW 80 SEDAN | *:c:$65- terme. i913 Ninth st | _ 304 Eseron av. Smiterson 0957. e 4 P nr. ; “ anaal “tn leer? ; oc per ay ban sera Ever trie Se " x “ Gvenced @ 1 vadster- S30; ence ec el ~~ z ughout. | tTerms.| ~~ ‘ ‘xDiained Joo medan, lixe new . Pu “ON Landai dan. t.ex. 1979- wil) | ~ (eA R——2-ton By mee goed coldition, | STERLIN ‘“oToR: “TRICK fo. fur garage: bargain. Bs i. “1s Ne tural Bride oo © EVO 3225 Locus ervice |. 3 boy re il or tr tbr Ford. medel A: tio deal-| = P kx ew ditt. 2) } 3829 Lacirde. Lindell 6071. | ss. " . ; NWaS..--Heauulul and SpOrt Pose” | rad ion" Cae a i os ual - + Firs. at reat ce Bier 1 5 ~~ : 1st) +t er be thy as. wae . — 29! GAL. SHITORLINE Of ed ster: 1927 serice .% io down ————_—_—~ ———___— mte — i DFLCes. — es 3 I EDAN — ~ _ a wohicmarepmneeeeinectaininain 7 “as ‘g00l, none better. 2s > ’ i eqn pny : ms +> . : +a 03 im ¥ o.4! > - tan j , CE Eee ff aoe —S toa automatic, i Giher roaceters. iams, 4567 rye > ‘ a9 . sia etal - we a — edie SOR ewe e " ~ : ire na A au "an ft ot _ ; = = ewe Ti : : —— = - +4 ue ee - ) yO tei ° MF - , SAM-! ic¥ ext: i ‘ O on a 4 bets : | L » erage : ry i a> art en cH "s : 7 : . — GHARA ALG ; 192 i Font > Landau Sedan 825 it ch ru a cost $23- sell $10.” Lindell ie) yYSr_EePr Ft * Tae tF 3 ¥ . - — r Be i ie e seg ~ . 7 ; : f ’ ae ——— DODGE—19iS sedan: fastest ¢, low mile-| 1928: 5-passenger sedan: mode! 619: run Vaamuiacs paeeld een in tip-top shape. ithside Aut : | JETT 2 v1. JEfferson 7481. uiCcKS oo eae = t R—+4- } . oe 5 .0n ni : ks ye e.. 4) + ae naga sarang —_— - , oO ~ , ; ‘ ~ 7 oe . : =i . : -“ : a 3 ric . . r : mn, & new tires and wire Whee. | bets buy | “$20: I¢ 9 St i Ss ic 5. £2 Brid etur Co Al: Tt 3 eT TEP ATTOW . « » » | ian = 32 : — aitractive car at apPcr: al pr wes as i WOTORIST ; 2 T 4 a2. : HU DSON SED AN, 1825 192% ses tandard 4Pas ite a = ' : Bra. Dee iate stand- |; -@ - Pase. wincen ou c . M. ' ' ; 2 erie. TLLAC CO. t DODGE abt a Perfect co ~~ tion: fully ecu‘pped: met Cou pe, looks lke ner, S$; ae | Bi d= a 260 KN 38 OOrooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ——. Cc THER Makes ASD SIZES L SED TRU CK Pi OLIVER CAD oe | Down: perfect tn : 7 pore ‘An | J for $585. | ~s . ~ om=- STLL EBA! tR— "arly J Su. 33 Locust ii MOTOR . DISTRI} 4 Aey \ = i ee | oF ; 192 =~ ri Standard 4.] ’r. Sedan D4.) | gan P45 SS iO eR. (; East ‘CVO? | “— condi tion: aaa m2 a] - used very ; REBUILT ‘Ty TANAS : Thi vom ounply ser ety ee ° | etd tenant 11997 Stendard ” + STUDEBAKER—ISetat Redan: rfect/' Little. Apply Monday ss eS. "CES fd } to seri aan, LA he ~ .% rere cis ot @CLIVEE +. x ’ ns -- . seeps = = : = — 192 Standard 2 -Dr. Sedan 67 ‘ v : “id] fitior ° “all Lu 2. OMTISi avr. ns. ; PAPIV ‘PHO ‘Ti ? CoO.. oe Lucas AT , - ~DLAN A TRU t KS, IN t © a IJ MODER “RN AUTO ba - : : eeat: worth Sea giving 192% Standard 117 ‘ ; KUHS-Bl KH. 23% N prand. Lim, 2900. | —-—~ == _— . — 3964 Olivas St. es be ag I 1075. ! a 102s Huds wl ah . —— 7t> 4 t : *. : ? nen * tn ; a een § 3. . ae 5 > tern i - _— ite: : .¢ + bese = nies : m a Sri a. ? : Ww. Pi a i ke “~ : ; ; io i —-, ARK gh - a Brewin at a35. nt OR , Gacced; 50% tires, latest type m Master He a a -- — eee | ER ae track? stake Do , — , ———_- = | All cars and treks: over 1000 ii — _ &e. : 2 ; 255%. : ’ : . . - , po ie we meine. = : ‘ ‘ 4 ie” : a ‘ - on SAT Dr. > ‘ . stin > oo aS ° oe po ; - > 4 ne ‘ia. Meee “es if 1928 eport rosdeter. ise Be. D¢ ‘ By SE D ANS Lihe term condition . bib En Bache ; o~ a %, payment ICL PERNISHT— Tosdmer; 1080, 00: | ae. Box E131” os Disoatan = 4 HU 3 MOBIL -E SEDAN Exclusive Studebaker Distributors wond dr ve _Websie cet | SE, $150. 1513 N. 18th ot. ‘e} |} | White. Sse ae "aerate For od paki 7 “e . 3 es = : te im hae T » om ' H ” “ i li JOCK ; Pull _ . $e ert — , " — . — AND ' ean Se vel _ - “ oarea n. ) > L. " ‘ : te ck. : ; =. hex? hb Willvs-Knight See my | — re . “ . rs — 3 : OT} aa y ds a 3 4 - A he rs a . . ves Try — F% ss 29%) I OCUST ST ' "- v. Ny » . > aRP P ‘ 7) L. oct ionr. 5 be “930 Cc a! if "ia. - -t tarmond a ai CAD and open ) a hy awed, — ‘és " . DONT BuPucsext , . : Rl? eS | -J- si ot. : vkU— W2; new Douy: eas; express body: practically new fe Th | sendin Suarantee. aiast — : ~— en aS = Hupmobil 6 oma "Lee * eer egr ; 192 Ay Ww HIPPET SED A x ; terme. ; eae all. att 2 y rte af Soe} ) 1*5-TON je: trade: i. eat . ced i rk 505° ft * Efferson as guaATantes. , a i-ton bhuekster truck first | aator chase and «ad. F t RD SE D VAN. ‘7 b ver ant tel] from new tr; Pemark- u’ oN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS HiLER. 5033 Timar “ tite » we > Kiein ; sagt GMC with produce — THY : Then a —— ; % a my! in mon new pe rfect E new! \y rs Ts K i “HRYS YSi_EeR tr vor W HIPP 5 [ ws D Dae, 19. ts o- — Eat dein Ty : open Bucy; imw 2 . 4, ~ ; ‘218 > 3 born Use : i. (mi rere » ROW Lites. A Tea. Dargain; . ; « . : —_ ak za ros tec TON M ern Auto Pata ‘71 : ; 4 Avubura wa , » ai on m obile 6 De Moust vahaer ; - — om a ~ ae mt 20 $1) Oe Gower: atte. a 5 TT ek. ke -t de oma) mane > } . ee 822 - = “a THE ms Ryr — . . . a . “ULnng a . * te : , , ow ~~ . : : = ~* ~ SON-FRAMPTON. 4829 Easton Sacan ri , ry us , ur - ~8 Pak 2° ‘ > } ¢ it th 4 . 8S ‘ 2A. Traffic With end ly ae ; SOLINE rANa”A Mm DY¥— Bw el . . 7, ae | = hs teachmen te 5 ; ° aw Ww HIPP ET SEDANS AeaD—Tos trek. 1805" cake ton bers th dump body. S33 | wee u 52 PALL BROWN BLDG. ati : ~~ 2 ; . Chose : ® rie? . hirte.. — 5 : Ma zk. chassis and ; : if ..¥- Af m7 e. 4 in ty [an ‘) a “ 3365. 72 * ~ = X tote Pomditionel and. ruaraaterd. $093,” ESSE X SEDAN, 19 CR CARS -ARY. PLAINLY PRICED. 3 MOON SEDAN serine and, comches. (1026. 1927. 1928 | Sa tae Ge nie TWEE ||| white eum oo BPO ae = LOANS ON AUTOMOBILE aren Le Car Dey me. J om . vTr " “Try 4% ae . : FA povke i> up: trade: terms sl in thon on > aor > alee +ee umac PReanect 7150 take eiagy son nleteteniin WEST CIDE BUICK AUTY “ ® Viet Sia eas ' : ot 2 ' m re r vi naranics ; : a+ ; “i. Bld : a4 , ; " own 5 ie pean Seems hh way and MePherext DEL. O50 aetna 701 eer An 82% ort t > eo ear ' ine . Ag ce 2 tier :s ey, eo, eee Sar 88 aaa ee eae Bue, | — a =ose XN. Grand. : | ORDO 10D cde Lr agg = oan tot ¥.. a / $305- $12: : Gravener. 3 = kk. [9°53 1-t >" -— . - . ‘ x +7 . : a . 2% . er gate? i o- Paamenee sete {3 owrebbe earn _ : - -_ oo ca =a . : was Fae. 19° Hons mana a —_— . — - ~ , : eng a _ a tee ) i) CARS ARH -R] peers , 3? rS-K NIGH ~T% 2] Be ree, $35 down. mer kilo : tineh, 4 vew ae Se wT eo os . . | PURIMi 92 “aed . Mi. ; i. asa REE iM oO . se aR : = a Tate 19°78: like new: $175 down. N. Grand. $4 weekis. = - | hit RENHAC KRER—tIpte Reed . ~ + ——— - = vt at KE a Al. MOTO “i a pane, truci - Fae : ation: 4 brami-new tires: & mie co. ; bed cue he a om Park, oo ; . . S178 1 Cah forme. 3 mene : : -« am és r : _ : Te: «Whi - ; a _ sii seal HAZELRIGG MOTOR CO. | ae | dou will_teage 2200 _X, Grand. __(_ EAL BA GAINS ‘ - 4 B00 IS ARCH. 318s Locust ot. _ | Daren aie oy” Sari aston | LENCULN SEDAN | Saas a INVENTORY SALE a es —IN— N $187 Looust -. | 2 Sresin, $32. Tonseenger: like pew aren : WASH —S-dan ger. S765. | son | ofueih CROW Toa wack: “2¢ hand ade stake | USE BU SEDANS “yo —" ade aur OS; perfect: TERCE-ARROW f TER Rineah hea, way and McPherenn, DEI. 0an% aimost new cars. raf eee to be ‘appreciates ouit | } : 7) tras os 1 . é : “ ah 3 * . - 33 * ° te red . models: al FoRD—s "Te! 0. -¢ - © Cees Car - : a Toa weautitully makes and models. Easy terms, F 3 915 \. Nin SOME GOOD AS NEW AND aon a ’ 5 oe 2. ; ; rs A . ; ae = ~ - - : el a. f Ph : 4 * - -*, + : os : ad 7.* ite QE B. Lif 025 a : | LINCOLN SEDAN | Motor Sgies ocuet — Tom 5 t truck, RFPERSIN Lill | LLitA Manchester, resin. 81: eee | i Guar Caiere, View S89 | | SUICK— Waster 7 Tee —aree— | sat. Boer fas sine : Sean. i071: firet-<thee conmditivn j ‘ mom | ES Aer ' artes - = ig | * DE sri ®t OOMPAST. | po LET co mete LET OO. | PAGE TING Dumas ' 4¥43 Page & excellent rubher. $03. 42113A California. | iS: $45 down. Grauguet. 34:8 Lis-ust. ; 5 SRS por nee aprons Ff ) igaway & McPherson. Diimar 6365 | j

Page 97

oo i i ee PEP Ie, “ - Zs : ea ’ , ae " SUNDAYS SRUARY 3,_1929. [Serre y- ‘L PROP’Y LO __ 200 ANIM VIMALS, POU LT TRY Y AND BIRDS Wanted and Fo - Sal r Sale in These Cotumns Today. Bi. ryote | 13B TON PERSONAL P ROP’Y LOANS ON PERSON AL PROP’Y ! IN IE, Y st io CIAL ~ BOOKS AND PE ON A KS AND PERIODICAL: TO PAY BILLS . [Stop L UToMonmEs_| ee ODICALS ——— : | | EORS— _ AUIOMORICE eevee $100 i ook Read | a. ee: : 00 200 M¢ onthiy aid off; » be fully | 5 ors lib S$ from we c) | eter and Zen il trade M. d 42 mbing § boil- | PRACTIC ITZER. THE i ges oo WiTH INLERE $300 vied Lang PrAYME Year A gy mayan, reduce gee ge refinanced. Nally. 706 Pine st, fo world eo . ith redioa. Majestic. Ry chia a. at: KOuTe IRON & 8U asl ICALLY new ig] far sT P INT INT . pay . | Ie s r li RI he N ntl Ha i | faster sf wou derire. Y AYABLE MONTHLY © MEST 10.00 || | confidential ay while you ride; | ; nse Amous | PRINTING—Exchal vere eS ati. | to altect cen ee , Te ee or ioan in cash Xyu fre charged interest ng $15.00 | — courteous, | BUILDING writer or-will bur: inast, dail MISCELLANEOU included: lmmediate ‘delivery Mo aa “a con sap tt wie tee eo I vv n GRand must be i ée type- FURNACE Wid — S Day deli - ee A y off at an we Bes it c ctua!l time yo da ATH TUB—5- MATERIAL S#OC K nd 6429R. in good con. f td. WANTS one of pager! balance f “4 Now we! e LOANS M ADE S > time. osts. You get th uf | em ina Stock, $18 foot and (jards of houseno! freon 2908. J —— pand. the many extraord rom $2 week: ‘ y i oo. b wr tour old articl ¢) | HAR JEtfer Phone inary bargains ¥; LP oe t 74 e, : The nature of hu AME DAY a 16 | 1 35 . WN. nce O SO ay. ‘ Beffa io%6 rand-new nipno. ¢ ing, elect es; will t DWAH a AEOLIA at 1 i tele sband o N. Grar BR f N. what fh ric radio, ake Box ck W td. N_CO., 1th id * 5 fh a "friend tives or employers. and wife are euf YOU APPLY lie rd. JE! ° RIC) kK and 377, Jefter- WILL exc ——— you? Tops Gemona. oo & ri or mall , | UrRiGHT P Tov 4 Olive St. (cf i v14- ‘ is Costs nothi Quick, ficient. N t ferson 94 ng Co., ¢ “Ab aing. rock vietre ge comb qd av. Piss tc stock. known Us—Bo4: 2) 245 ; * hws —— cones 40 investigate. A eg and FB Goo ogg ond made of nat : = a Bae bic ~ : aaa bany 3879. . Schroll Wreck- Cal! | A age comtion oe : oll stove. ank inch describe "sr ice. Cu fc) ond natin makes: ae Nationally 2 5: ee se om idly, Quman oan pr Pkg guar- } fl | | TO | = RTOT. 000, Thirteenth —* s46x) e 7TOTOR. Ba gy washer. fk See art — they last. $3 quotes. . OO ggg oy ; i, Me LL, ITE O ettablished an i A mack a $00.0 1 ine. nt AY w n. balan ch; 173 - Me & TELEPHONE hed |} | || Get | eam ATOr Twelfth and (cl) HORSES aa 19 IT (s} URLITZ ce Si a al’ the || BR elfth and : AND \V PERM S Vv RENT OLIV 75 |i etr © Cc ti U teev one shee’ ie || BRICK— 7 a Siadieo /EHICLES Victor 0977, an pr IVE ST - 1) ae i i ti you ' rope : oo 4. AVIN — week, ight (eh?) 475 i || If Loan Hh i eco - We will sae Bo nog 3 _ bon — oa 241) SF apres we rates “Wan Toki pried site pric rice = Boe A208 PI LN ieee Coe ta 2 ole pan | fork. Of | an ei i¢ ina min- i} i = setierson av. ‘er. ws os > ve, , } 385 \ ~— OM Pain} +m } pe tpg Signy ss sed and advance ; el. Kea 000; a oll Wate in wee t oe for — = jleon Go (98) Ps By A. me onan oor ic. ZeNTOA RADIO 275 i ? sus aaa BLDG 205 South Side Offi Hy I ous mi Jéfferson 2464. “Open | "hand. Vandeve — pied rte artes” Shae’ Senet ee SLC Diimar 4 rs rare hy Spat Dis, future. urehae: “a eg lan sa tir | a: ertect, tanga A and Balin | = - tif { enuth F! . D ce i | R. ; rege on ande vente uality: UBBr R . . Towe m tion. ot) 45 . urry a- UORST . ock. on arorene bere cavande | BANNGSS. te. 2829 Oregon. and | emia Tall Giteieay aa . ee he ey aoe many " BB Bate eon SU COnl- } a: lf ota HK mers s why dl wang are treat. | Pitc gies we a neg roll eee epee mae te aufrows. (c) ORG ER we a for ensease- ins. Wise) her and Mazon and SS egy, Fe 1oth "claninaten " : H Wh Bede's Mishicd §=UstuIBErs. em has over | rnoda, ¢ mixed aper, FOOL ec rd SEs—W ise, 4904 F nuwe, | Orel wants Het J, Cany “ ae Hi - “ p.2 A | quick payments redu Mortgages er | wij a. coal chute paints: ahe vatines ork borse Fvanr westra: & position; ) AEOL iy paym amilin; pr kh: ; 7 ; ata ser Ro. _* "pa - j re ; 4 er aie 1 “et = ——- 14! , ’ ev . - TAN iced Aijit oi J ; — } ee : Y .) ie Year wed, Lagat as | TSENG a tf tc giseourl Steel and go ‘SES-—-Team and mules, Pa38 Narn years experience, A es Kl > —_ L004 Olfye BY. (cS) ADICT Nn om ae mt J é a ’ ne’? ' a WAAR LAA ro? a f , - é ‘ . { ‘ nt. hf 1035 AHLEM FINAN a" removed off gr frame. that OM) 1 Bi v0; scll separate. gentle; govud —a i | tive; ee HESTRA—At li ESELHOR j eee rte me “tube Lanecom aie ine, any- | 35 N. Grand Spies CE CO | 4558 Baston: ¢ ground at one agi to be ORSE— Large JOSSA Evans, orkers: | Box _[)- 368 double: A py attrac- B st itis 8. Broedway = PX ° ‘ JEftf sens ‘a TRACTORS a price. oats al at st 2908 S,, Senne: young alld 60 fe) | PIANO PI, EW OREGON - pep: union. Tort ARGAINS oo And V ierrol rabere bec | ; _ , P45 i wil pay -. ulluers afc evs SEs 13° >. t. und: compete , t-—-—Thor ; prichts. gre + LAe! a comb fe) . — hi ‘ AU lO LOANS (e-1$) al our vio t=" to call - rene™ TED , will sell > bey agons, harness; al | = ete oy all bag u veer See ed, tee 4 reopedidined 1 and players that RA Z ‘imiTe che Oo |) ® Pa A AMOUNT so. NS leoun sane ria inc gy material: look ore :S—Stout had Biddle. P pee: | ae ae ee ee woah [ot aa oe by ELT ayy Kieselnorat v ae 4 | deemiee 'fidenttal picts B gt INDORSF | way ee] & W ll} interest ae” our 5: har arm teal z c) | ee and accomp. CUy orch ianert | euarat rustworth viano mak n&@ho : ik tended ir A and court ISFERS War. ire Co. 14 you, M is- Ho hess, 306 n; 125: 07467. mH panying 4 estra exper uaranter ee y Kleseth lane i _ Any worthy Oo ar’ nmediately: fz eous servi it fe 06 N. Bri 4 uSE—Wa S. Jettereon. on anions i. » Call PArk # We will es with each oret writt 4 person c g m vour fe ae air rates, — ex-| eg > = AeA at. Br sou. harne CAG TIME ‘ view |or s allow full} piano. en | RADI an borrow on the RK 7° erite ped u &veD . heap. At RS ( 1 om Sh. te . dd | HORSE nk ley: — 2832 Wainu | , piano. ps rs 18 lessons. fc) | ip st an a nal g ay paid in a v Girard. wv tuoe, Sic w -§ ir household | UNIV eRe AL IN SPACE ius. LA VATOR H4tis, 3738 x et iong: | Ale E—And deity . t) te. LAclede lian guitar. : Kuarantecd, The stock, for any new ear ith tuecs, 4 : furniture, 1 lle gxes INVESTNENT c co. | Beffa. FY — ae i ro 4 ebraska. | o pat ery wagon, Cheap. 4908 Hewat all dy BE k Rag os a eC company save hi-venr-old os Diana ag OY : 2—Hnrirede ta n a | LAVAT* N. geffereon 1, ew, | $10. we t= ES—T bree 4 | TENOR B in cmanstration,, (cl) neures yv — your tim Ciewelhors : 3 Thoneands * as} IRY—- New ae (e oraes, Bert — and five mi | prices for JO STUDEN’ ation, (cl) ERS YORE , COmmne e. your mone : 2 : fc 8) ow as S4 . } | Mo, Luckie Mon waited eaddie | , Or beginne NTS Wtd.—sS . Select anv inst @ geatisfacti ¥y and 2 LU ‘ Rye ef. > various Siz AMontgeome . ie | rs. hiv 7 pec laa mall poy rument o on. cS. M BE R—Duors, aime 540 N. Je sone" ye pe oe em ae mery City. | erside O7 44M. ing easy ment plan that = So Seen @ giass, hardware, ¢ Lowenstein 1: “jet tria} and guar Musi dee) hoi Richmon piano buy- a 1325 N Broadway | i S. Jefferson ~ ; state su 8 Gao. 24 st. Cali 3 raffie Moto ap.. Henry EAM mares ; fh est interes (cut KK) MePhaill |. endorsers. no i pervision. No (| 2008 _- 1 Monday or Bee o.. 5200 Ie mules. 1338 and, nearness: — fo) A a COUrSsEs;: An piano. Per eae P nae aoe ee eters beve sers, side b : ; : ! a « a. “he : “S. mae . ree , ° . 5 3 ; e- PESOS REPS ‘ nquiries. Ta TT aiay. @POlfax rEAM—Good wera st. sea and All inetrumenss and oe i, 30 lecsune S375 Steger pice pind Peis apy 12: ADIO—7-lube mate rj ] “+ ry K } hat ionte a. Fig Pe agens eal) aban Ser?. 21890 stake _ Music, 418 ‘hristenson Schoo! taught: free } “aso ‘3 se sa ; “ 2 eee eevee ee . ; ‘ a 5Y pay, cost $163 diag. . 107% ation tea a. wr ee N. we taffe] nee | MisS oho th. 322 N. Gra ae Popular | $650 ne saat tae eeteseeerees O50 : : 1, Ltr ¥ (eR) prio pees he. BS : sat ear, Voice a Soe heer lede eeevece ’ J s a ae one li 8 Ey i ANU le@s8suU raid 7 29W f aM $74" onroyv tibet eeeenecereees +4 Y Pepe : zl, Victor ay COR ere. ae: “pivanes Zine Hauworth so nhbes 64 alee see rik — - 180% P 9s) vaur* CRA0 eee ji cig ay me aa on iod conaal 7 3 ¥, na he seewveetbtevodced **ee > oe: Vv i R00. BOW scesees Ledisi oy | Sacrifice for 20 ue $400: | . 4s T ORST ‘Cid pa Pec Rotin Ju KA 160 —— oope = 212: f WV bOTH ‘TRA 52°, eliminator 4, chm : nator. S7_- : comg ; a mplet : tent L5_Loous: eee tecmcess seve” ~O° ust Opposite Odeon, JEf 2 OFFICES ferson { CES 9 qo , k ves we 7 Ambassador B ldg i cust ¢ Ar ie -=* 7 ‘ id OF; 40 *t - Se aan T vo OF | “TC 4 ~ “tn ~ vct “=~ —_— Es Wt have V5 4 le + ches — - + + er . nave @ oy es : ‘ at, ].1t sure On RIOT lumbe uildin ‘ ' EW OY a nan ‘0. toh y re wher. owe in he ws. “oer “path J ELRY, LD, SILVER ) Pe | . Miami . me “4 im a ri pase 3 ’ } ; ; — ' iA. ; PRoaenect aan. yer, Sa- D: NNER BING wt - j TARO lessons, especial | one (eA) : ‘) tt. pa On4>. —~Siiet be Cues | righ? ments, 10 lessons — ers, | booties’ a cueap tor PLAN i | ‘¢ . re claps Dain ive mrs (ob) ,} tg, AND SA ROIVHE af 5U44 En- Est. 187! (CEntra! 4s a@aiit? 4h “ ( ilies sine . te ; ” ‘4 wndcs Miller 804 Uy Pine et and payee vd Ae Sees Us eee itral 6200), LOOT Olive. | i e et | O87 iw ‘ rauing: 1 i) experien net f LtADIOW et. | GO7 EW. ce: low prices. C aced | bi cROl | $800, aerial wns MUSIG.Ras ond 3 (ec) | aEtte achines For Sale cab Ls S. ae om . cook” an Diano | tion «© ae vittrola: 0d ny = aun anal M. roaund t ans " . s : nH A 7 th ; erside SS selec- | gain; $25 cou set; al | a OW co umin PLeLe Roofing Material erfect a tonal: Bins ! aught i: R tuzht anyone: quick and “w hi CARY Bb — -9- Je yor] i l aul Brow n Blde i a cs ’ mS x Pe . i ad -~ ; 9] ‘A COMMUNITY | MONEY S | cE | AME DAY r. f| SERVICE =. DA | : : — $ 40—PAY U RROW i 818 Olive St., 0 “ee a , o | we hee 4) et “4 cL cab. gt a come to mean 8 100—PaY ue $ ag > MONTIT tii Telephone or alee Post Office a ears seen and slat : . a “ >. 7 a 4 ; it . i ne ~T . aren su i if} roll roo] os } &jante sur ; , ; | community in | coe baw tn atte oe aieres ; | nD re rooting” and. building wurfaced eMagler | rd oii nity Pe - to hug- WIT LA US $15.00 MONT OO4 VW — ‘ha.t. roof uilding paner asphalt tel: ; & ld wold at PAYS ee tes y of persons in wrt L R. AT A MONTH J ellstor > i nails, mat Z paints eoatt pitch. my, si ' . BilV er. diat prices, an . a tieular ss par- | PAY E C . 3 ag" ? i sf 2 os sa means to 8 eames | NO IN DORSERS Telephone nee poor © | ROLL ~ . r Prop dwar. irk Steel "and Ww ow eae rains by on AR. amond it = aT Paane or learn by pis NSWIit , wid | “T Ope . { 464 we hi: . wring and comt (ey) & 7 , O0). j ent Ai at rer | _m. *%601 6 od all be HAVING latest t ~ * ot - something | TOANS nder State S pen Monday, we Bave an exit MULOBILION a JE ster. ~ md mer- 7 Wi art SULA S&S. Jetfe tween 6 : ion; must ie: ILE— will assist h 4 W “ADE perv isio ' Tnesd: pisase on) xi far 4} 4 a 6hlligies: ; n ; mi +1. i RIiv\ AT fe raon « and - Se. S sell mi heer et f ON FURN | Satur ~/ a c all on us nary low priee:! iT Weencne in inte Victor 184 EvisON—Uopri __ sacrifice 82 his head : riendly ce ITURE “ Saturdey Ni slay an 0.. 1408 Nort! Missouri Ster] price: | MISCE ophone ns in violi - 348. ftna Upright e. O248 Delmo above | wopany and ND AUTO Tc “ co. oe Wire LLANEO vane and bells: n, drums al ih ee a6 a feech Ory Kcnd : PUB ( I oe gare 60 pane. | SS SSS feR3) — = (A) | 2 FDL US LOR SALE ea Boe heal ret and et "i teaaeet ae vue vewmce cote * : an ; , ———— SSS SS al. LIN : SAROPHON a teach- ogany. cos C ; complete, is @ : ance. eS I O IN | Sr et | CLOTHING | Wiseler 1 ints; ew and Use and survey: | oe aot, ae Tht . a . 5235 Sot Ste, will sacrifice for Ha iar ae nt a ss ust seu; x e we i \ O bs : Ty ,Aclede ¢ 1€r8, 1. : men ‘ ad = A ‘* 7 umes pweet > Ts ied ( pn iH Pe OF : promote s high MBASS i Jet together al! ' phone’) shoes: a oe | | ae ek can eet “Wht (opi) | Mrs. Hall TALRING MACHINE —Upttebt co) come, os low ae - Ea | —— of t wt GArfi SSADOR ' bi ithe °F ail you Nii wetter right dreeses: pry $8 vereda ts, | rail] Victor s ia Suto: | (290) ARING MACTUNE—U (cv ~ Binns ? pcomopet t 2 to 5 Rane and rfield 1070. sth R BLDG. pelt ills, use Our Ou - : r smal! le 9% entre ie tom CA banv eum e400. A bat t — ; ' t j D : rm” Aries ia! -poln t cattle. he ue, ¢- ~? i t arn Gras fix . »-foot: uright. lke nev, = Val 44° Nort ° . ales a OF age fe) trangee vn "atl busiiees relat “= a us to fi ee pad need of mone: P ; ji—-_ -—_-_—-- wi 4 HMestnut 4.14. ee don : Tree aes Lew dey #e, 3-40: hat: | BOILER omy (i —; -: bh). tures, biz bar- apouRbius —F — sare S40. CY eg aera fect rols: olk le RADIO“ . relations a our application \ most possible pur rieates: Reeth D ss csedte E ? eo ae en. ae BU | eauees S150, bower, com | Ace 0 6342 Delmar. ike LEW; che TO oO ie plete.” sit? At am a A T oa. f re heid in str ra 1OP will be giv aa e help to Payers stearic cael A ' ? ,i-—~ : tM Bw t Pad De lon- Lit) Wi { my aid OOlfax ox, F plete a Ae OR! ONS P nar. { “on 872A) . ot as - : ; or soy t ict confiden ven our per- ee aaa! s - Ghent Cloth. fur ectia AXG BALLS 2560). c&: i $230: ga tano-accorulo ) ‘* Wvoming. ster tut : ixhes _ at NEW PL o call in person. w ce, Payments m + \ C Sa ve y 8500, alsy diveses, 16 Ko0G ca! sonee machines, pe ae ‘* bins end 5) | violins Carer tt $30 up; fon. ~$45_ to VICTROLA——G Fi . ‘ tr $00. : . famos - AN—E 4 rite us or ' ay | “ Ol] s 16-26 ' ition: | ae hoards. b! it machine ain 608 Pine o $150. J mpets, $15: Cabinet; io0d =e conditi $295 RG- x Pinte generators payment o ZASY MON call by tele NEA F , | GIRLS ; Vergrees | HUN ERC rye an CAbai) ecg eh dead ) CANDERS grinder. “GOSSA | ra a" nor so. A; half price | oe py “Cob, e , P : on 4 : Meth | Fama -—Muskr (eB?) DElmar 3 -Sor sale | Ken y “ ere is 7%. 00 j ae are’ on "180 : $ 3.00) "° AN Pleated » $10-$500 OVEN OATS 5 bite r301 te = yy ON Taree va ae 163 be Broad nd cane: i ae tad f gee Paytnen irst 50 is . 4.75 | i.edue to Announce quep a , ; Ges G2), car a to ape 1 s2i0) : NET = WOE, (99) ec ig} c Sal Ww arr 1.“ ea gs 190.80 | “91 ates Frou Vv, EMCO A Tone im AFH os uoee: | 4 atwain. PA. ' DRUM ice, Cail : ever “ae C: T I so RT 3 BYa% to 2Ye% Per Month | Gxt ta ae tty, fe 3h | BUMS Oo wt and aoe 108 ee : rou * nh no nti m. 6345 S sine } Q &@ |, brake, aint lak >. .eucl - 4: | oe “3s; pe. 7 rt . ormocess | I QO ney an now, orzo from us a | OPALITY fan Bani SB: call after Oop. (13° tools, and stock.” par. folder. cornice | GCLEON wane S99) | ee ee PArkvie ; WINTER lawfal ri elmost one-thi over our fo a| from wealthy es for won (7) | 130 Sunday moruing, Apply Wecnhen 10- ee mod An 7 Se q mw 3341./ | 2-203 : rtd NI CO. | rate third less tt rrner | bargains: fal vy society pe 1s and wen | 6 Hogan. mg. oF da i 10- ANO A e. id.—Or Ma 4 a ar. ——s | Pin con Nat'l Bank ‘Bldg. 24 Supervision | On —— me Greg han the | Mondey. 9 pales Thuredes. rida ae wonder tu! | DENTIEt oer = — y Monday. | with cate, ais ED, sanoph Wie =, jestic; cabinet, AI 4 “ ‘ergreen ic ‘ 2d F loor. 70 Lonthly Pay: ~ Equal | FUR ve ance 21090 Ba m. eaety WV ay i _ oet-Dispagte - or trace. B ' olins. 8 5 up; trombo ones, $29. 50 u ; Jd a : e — _ sneha ] 5 Olive Ai } nents ' cm ( “A ay : (rand ard- | on ind bus a ox Bb ; $3. 50 up. M neg. $7 50 Pp: oD worth. 00° dor ee. w i iss. : bit. e ———- SR Ts ay Eee tee , CHiestnu - a4? ie £3 {) ees SCOT lwo; very ches ‘ ' ri RY | Easy terme any other up; vi- rd make “ie na ais. ive" ee : en eet sh 6247's 50 Lo: tal U Ost to You rth a A TE y cheap. Klver- | bU™ -—= S100. ee + Mh mr) | We help organize real vende C ss _— coo) Si ee ee nn no L con for One Mas shi ig and man s nae | gold Nti burs oid ; 9) or reco % Pa arts. 160% : ay Don t Borro - —————— at leet : : One Month ae. | on —— ae ee FE ra: is ee Ping® ty, 'f | ive spperetus. 0 35 % Ht *? “ #F oF Cine eae . 4 =f mo Y ‘ ‘ = nt ; ((*) KR "g +e OUs: t fe . ; ' ic) +i! W } Y 3.00 Iwan fur Om ath ts - 22) cain cen: A Cokes "7 argain. 20) § n. 6 teet Z Ay. $323. 5 « > 3 rom our Frien ue Prop : .. ve one es eeeee » Oy w. C7ETE ai’. TUBA Union Mgt iors F ENC E- 7 ; a = Jefferson, hign eat a} x For Sale : 2 =a a bid rtionate Charge a Sees 7.00 aa PRADH ¥ Gk rm oe yo , e fog nickel BHD a. A. ©. DAYTON €ie 4 es an |. Borr W Fr | ds Ht _, Amounts gla 2 ee Ls SUITS—-For girl - Miss uri 1 ies H foot. 50 feet. 1; 2 “i5i,_suud #,_Jellereon.— & eu: 78 x No © ace OVE ( all Ris ¢ Biz! Siecel ra Wire Ce i. haw price v4 3. Je suie, COW ee a) ee {es “ é On y " O om S 3 ns t delay if sty: Coste j pA na eT = aT av ™ weraide FOISR. ‘8 6 | son - i Co, 1406 ba Wane . 82 | WASH | N TO get h 1 —#-tuve. —— piete, Z 2 peloct from. ' 8 our Di Pi vedi olfice todas a, need money. Call suit, both size 38, 6345 “~ pant | onstrate edan. $9 %-iube rad! ot? SAXOPHONE N AV ene ee and Sh Bg ye - of the air ek R.C.A. N és ral Bridae. 4 2 amonds W t ir sed rate and vey us explain. Pn | at | SEAR CoAT r ) San Bonita PU 755 ry is DOME Manle e radio. $3: denma- | PArkview fassw Want use mar Forest 1 jose Radio 1 nage: ese: = wit bh sreamic o. 60. i hée Fs ’ &) : 4 2 bd a ches . ‘, Save by le‘ ten MeSou how mue new | S38. Hi lane a urrel trim - 00d oO 3 roume A and bat! ’ rRUMP . 4 2 Dar rad eobve. | AMRBUD — S }. 40 5 J peri - Atw eae pre a4 % é) er , he ; ~~ 0} TY h: - Zz Us #erv ch you i aw i: ] isaL DM mm ed: gACcr nait iil, # val y wize-: b on me Kk at ter? I Nk i! rh = « ater K 4 eet | Nee onth—Any Am vy At || service’ Is Richty personal abel eS eae sAitier | FURNACES Home. Corn aaa aT: | a Meare a erie Mie fe: Sk eum, 8 Sh | Biweie, mere meat 3 4 e Auto - = ighly person: ndorsers. Com GIL ON, aes ittful, $450: rristalles bb nid vinto . a AXOPR! “A flenr, it Menesifate, 5/34 wv 7-tube el No. eS 14fi. ic) Bi} Easy to gE ount » soual and evnfiientiol. | ois Prive Forest 4368 mages | eon i. EVergree rt. Front Rat $5 up: 1ONFS weic! | ATWa “1. So pers. “7 50, 42, . es . x ' onfidential .. iPM k rt ” pai tj n 3386. 65! a! ie: up: hundred - :: by ; 1 we ER { . eT. is ft — . = Figure | )y ‘ + ential. | sive PM—Kniget ~ $260 (B5» 5510 sacrif hha a ees of other ip. cornet $15 ENT—$8o OO) 1244 iets oe RTS # ; Costs U pular fk mat \- a =o: 1 ment Py molar: never we )! F , “ e* 518 ys prices, HUNCET juaaromente “~ 2: 4415 oe ool oe ae tp Fada, Crosley, rranklin’: faito CO, , BS of 10c Fe? — (' ice WINTER COATS Forest 4162 rn: | urnace! Fur i 2) VIoLin — H MUSIC CO Aiw AT eM Kes & tverside 4010,” RA . ‘2 : of trom . = ” P i ue orporat . i 36 and 40: Ladies’. fur ; ie)! Annivers “i nace, } urna — ae AN—Old. Call o6? , 12 Se tv. -" i] o-tube &s0. dv; Salli sn. s ‘Cr r ; = dex wraae - ; $10 Coste 20¢ F Per 9 art Payment 4 ROOM 208 1001 Riverside R012 a child’ s coat “— siz-a | 1 used : ary fax. fenth year: ce . ¢ oe Grove ay after 12 Sunday. £ 60 A’l WATEHM 7 c= ‘ yi, | N AJESTIC A ‘ea . ctor e = & bh e «4! a r e c iL ot ‘ > = oA 8 x ae RTS eonQy | $25 Conte 50e Fe" — || S. B. Cor. COMMERCIAL BLI : years | $499 new, for $90 cach giteed values ot | “ennabie, 2417 Iumlain, | arate tases i cabinet, electHeally | onsirator’ env ND GRAYBAR | 5 on Loans Ov | 214 N. 6th. YH AND OLIVE so COAL, COKE AN } Seem: eats. Tasha co oe L_Jasiais i | Aad $63. BOUSA Con i erie radio with 4 ind a Ors 56 YEA | $25.0 sip | Telephone CHest whee | 9 Rei sata ‘D WOOD des ail foot: ee water: & ecial, Pm WwW ATWALER a S slightly | cabinet phy super | ey Yin wtock: RS AT 912 =5.00 l} | r ALSO nut 6934 60 ye. axes rom mines, $5 ton. “Ta. Ree a | - A per fo ae wa ry Tino Wid oe anted 7.50; pert aN ve" No. 5: romaition, a pO bay ay 4 ach Up. : 2-14-16 FRANKLI ren gsc. nex perenne mad camara if LOOM 203 WAS - $4 to $3.75 good coal call 37) IRitersan 1217. ede . JEfferson UBNACE E eae Pane viewed baby grand. ya bd ee Kit a ni meee the oe 3 Sih ALY ee ; N AVENUE mie GRAND nego ia 86 ' ALY ¢ - ee _— O24: “fen Gtesl bal double. € we (on) ws a Riverside one. sed "fine e town; bereain ~~ ¥ Ata CLECTRI ‘sg Ramin . oa tad 7} . | ear : ~ D> tor ~ it’ a i Sasa. Steel y ptt ?. S184. u vo hire. , - Call ~ SA iet : | > ui « ay 8 og Be set SSS \ | rote N. GRAND Sa | Coat Funk dump. #. to 6 sons. 54,31): an 664°. Mig. Co.. 4920 Bastoa. FOr Pienoe end ic) | ATWATER KENT—And wa i> i230. Tectr - oy ee ‘ Sad elephon ‘ NUBEB oy nker | Bt erenn 404N ENER © OVTFIT—_3. 5 APOLIA ans possessed arid ey electrics; : ow | —~ a wrod work JanS to | phone JEfferson 6077 4 | Coal % : os Ton $4.50 per Toa charles engine and pom aD “Falben - “any cnet: 1 “ yang For Sate TT dl “shop. aR rifice. ee. 4 : work, | By, gy $3.7 , te mp. Wi ; ; +; Juat e; ATER , ee eat. trunk QO ; Fr al k | (c14) ’ Inte. LI; viet 4 onan. $4.7 ck) tion. ock ra.. Red. Crown hil and St. > {roel a real barkal pew: fine anes. electrified. sab SD: te onsole U ; i! PArkview Any Dese e a wr 1 . Ale . | COAL —Nut. $3. nO 7D: = | G. As aTEAM ing Sta- 4 , S250 Le 5 at $310; 310 = en. Victor fo. terme oe Bem ayy i al swe Be age em Paraiture Family Can Get S your faraiure: oc | from $ wel |s037w, +0: Gune sup 38-60, sees as OR NX. Sarah RADIATOR—Late model. TER ws 3 ER. OLIVE ST. we yt ig Fe Ni—Moagl 3 ee nience | ano, payable to a OAlA—Call GRay - ndel | bars: a TOkS—C 215. Schnider, 3322 metal bul ata ot DAE —s “ * Se wed Don! | anand alee A ay in Small Monthly P: House- _ eceipia showing. per annuin to met" a5 peatenees wee Bhi bree Se GOLF ee ee [ower 2; like | “any? exchanged; ep! ZA Bite re) | Suse $04. sel 5 ” ioe? bayment on .. ; $1 o* = 7.00 ayments. i quired ut “GR furniture o maturity ,_€Y : surnaHW, $5.2 ae | 120 or 6204 Os! and hax: cs | dition; exchanged: spiet . mahox- | we , $54. LAc eds nr ’ ; ee - - $100.00 . is initial | tial. JEfe ) vears la paid Dire : ekland av, 69. Hiland special; $239. lid tone and eenal. ede S655 441 = rill trade ) GET THE FULL Plus 1 $10.50) is initi a parment c ev ? Wiese °404 bu reiness co: re- si 50) tf ot from mines: roty? ) | HOG FENCE { ripe of the many - 395 including be . con- lA i WATE . iGA WAT as sire ret V | Lataret: CALL WIFE NEED SIGN. ONL PNQUIRIES MAD joy aber: mag acre ~ A Fon | eee AIT. 1813 8t Loule. | ier hae page} oA ae al arg 4ai5 | Trews TZBR "1008 ane weekly. er an item 0a | $10 ce 7 — WRITE sista NLY HUSBAND ADE | 7. Lotts PERSONAL TI Ps Mi nry 3 Peat te 5 YBa 00: CoMiaaviile ge tg Ai oe a $010. *e) STEINWay Vertegranda ; — — Estes) | dy \icluaes sprayer,” a0 40: [Ease | pestle HA. ° an st 1a wrimer {RI°T S , | f ots. Lin ~ : ennings rd. ‘ tion; one and condi ahowany; © wide 1480 er; $00 ©; tra- | ha Dios pu $350: ‘THE CI PHONE ted gl pam Ae MP pb mer ERVICE | CALI néell 670n INVALID o cheese iy, $643; in or whos ‘e- | GOL ior away. Cal * "s : pra hl and. CG ant BS, CA - ' " ae . perfe« , . . {ingahi“n ver: | ¥ } Page. tp, i QUICK and. © nb omnes .. Trost Co. | *4 50)- Midway . “ae whit (eR) at sale or nate CHAIRS AND BED:# oy, eet in artist — ur a of , i ar 7 tee ‘teaemaaeiaion. way. Calli rock © Ad sf * ’ iL. *S oat. wey a BROWN BR CQ. . Poa im St Sp SiDE De A deo r Serr TRO “HF : ” "os. f 4 oh | | i Yndet} 2007 peg 4219 ee ae of AEOLIAN C6. 1 1004 c take | day cluss “condition c egy battery eet ; . . BT, NATION j y - LDG. re ot a At Tien arse Blan es ene Roe SATHTS Phone | WEBER died | sO Apoly Su ee ee COND FI wats unday He Ey ay a ondny t pa pmente $3.25: al ye mine — > = SPE SEE ) ALP ladon Lo ig serfact —- mpahonany PARIOR GRANI + } yn tae _ — All: tiene. rT _ east. ay BR | USED AND F. ) - JOOR | 30D. m." other « 4D ! 2.0%. CAD 9142. oP 3 R—— Aat MICROSC aire A »wanee alue at $5 tist’s | INSOLE 4 $375 ** putt ~ agence 0 es emera and f. LTHRIFT SERV | 944 m ump. $4.2. 3350: nut & i cost nents E—spencer. abor (ec) | ren on vour piano: 3388: liberal al- apeaker, A tt —G-tub+ $175 sapere Yiit tees fd bat , 7s =outh Grat ’ erchanta’ T ie . ICE ea . «27°ton lots, , - 3 ' 714 Pine sell Sod $20. 4 it wT wer ‘ AFP of y\ ance éaine as | $40 @ ight aockrt o i 6 rhe w. — tL aa 76 aT. 7 a ae pit teries. nd b « JEr¢ at. M A aan perat | ive | lL and Gravote Co. | ame WT PCT CLEA efferson falLs—™ illard & Heath. | VWURLITZER Pes! QOF ) Lime. ime eoher vy an " complete | M AY, STE mt, ae ee co@e, | Lon hite ash lump, a ts NCH A a bu: | ena” ‘t jer. 100-pound perfect wire pall Ba ey TER MALT GRAN he 5 eee heey’ ONT i. 1st: si. Ange. ad S. E. Cor. 12th ee RN & 66, l@rnat: 4 ce eollatera ADANS —— | ee tan, LAr! a aor $4.50: 2 | o fire : of *% baits | we price anu extras t ew, Was 82 ae . ust: tewelr sllatera] loar . ' clede 17° , ye " Co.. 1406 Missouri! St e oh bl oniy $465 wdinary va! term= §& . Jf, now COs —— and Olive ‘ other good y stock and oe deeds of | os ERA CH Aik: . Broadway ae | live able allow ance ¢ including ber ue Bow - it} down, ba sis: +: gil eS a ‘Sts. F B M FR eeerurity: te bonds, an / Call PR 1008; ls Q) | re: ama! we m your pilaf yeneh. } Vr Cacki alain #2. 50 lee ri: —— - a , ANK : terme to ait ad al — oenert 201 also link; bil wrekiy uf a, $10 de | np. 1008 © week, Ask | H : . 1K ON * mint bar«ai!: Wt month! x | CeO od fis sk q LOAN aa pt ee a MORTE AOE 0 To SECOND-HAND aa | TRAN PIS ae Mc Ark me Ag ON LE suits wo it | | |. sacuarion OX USED RADIOS —¢ ry lates ‘00 onth ~ Ge : ix i ok y s . j 24° mn sity andard Fj CAKOeT~ * si Ww ‘onesie 4 Tf yo m ING SERVIC | tts meta pag ae. Hh Le Radiato . PI | 5 Ss make, See LEY BANDBOX 6 ,, Wurliteer Comes +. a month. Sa pia Moa aes i 7 ee ta AEST ic — sede 7 ie) t certain ND PERIODICALS Call MAi | aheel Sei, ily "kinds, eat ee ee ‘ Wanted MAin 1111 | tee CS ru ag - madition: | MAJ.” Granade’ ; BOOKS bought: guod Ne [ee naeay, tome tnecrari Any < io’ speaker 1 AC cur r | - a. 4 re Lauailin d andosh. and rolls: Se eryere | Lal tale. cA uerd A *: . fami Ans ik. 2902 Soen- saute ohie. ew. for ic) “RINK! —— tive © ni , erers = <r a A, oF — } | imaharnne cane | ads eyn amie opeaians ay = ‘ : “ for r. ke : *, ey incind«4 SI? se. rolie | and music or qukk shir mae: wt c6= o ¢2 ee wie cathe 4 nd a Christian, Money refund ed on can celed insertions. KS Mi Book World 717 Pine orld. 717 Pine pA "Oittiess seek F Bitar or Sale ad inthe i ‘ BOOKS Wis | | | PostDisfatch : ispatc

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n attractive OO OP BOO A LOO OOM il Moma as nee” ee i SE A ee Ee omen gi RT te: eI aia SA RHEL E ar RIET 5 Ne eet Berth Somme Sr suai * —_ ee ee ee ee uiines ° > « sa. REE ee SE - 3 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. PAGES 1—4C, ait man Bs 2 Opportunities . .Pt.1,P.10 }—— oom i Ke Biichenete ha Pt ie oF . yon Bia? 9 “ee x ¥ , pas 2 7 * ¢€ ts : for Sale....--Pt.8,Pg.15B saa om Solicitors somereevee onnects eect eeveteseee ic; well rad and Cement Work..... ee : Bctrte a wites eereeretteeeeee Pipe Cleaning Seecooecesee house. — fielp— Men, Boys seeqese®eteses Lee ere: ae felp—Women, ES Géccceecad ke; $4-36; 2 seth TT reasonable. ; ae _Instrvetic Lace Curtain Cleaning ..++++++- ean warm Connecting e ~ bast and Found eeeeeerrev eeoeeee es — by : “ee , - : : i 3 J : no 20 bh 2S Go ad TH te ae Rm OF We ad TO 2S AS 29 We Ww 8S ad & : Painting Printing, eo “Pt. 10,P.14B ... Pt.10,P.14B Pt.10,P.14B8 Ft 825.158 FD Rooting Work ...-- --- pulepmed ee*eert*ear deswomcs hone 7 Rooms for oo at — two ae st front | Privileges; | Undertakling eeseeeeee ee et ater RB Wall Paper eceeseeet®*seeenee® Weather Stripping eeseeeeranee 12 0d we 09 1p tS 1d bt as me 1: W. J. Neary. 64. H. Donnelley. 79. ad Johnson, 60. 3701 N. 9th, 3708 Page. 616 Cabanne. 3737 Evans. an W. Evans. 4765 Cupplies. 8 Cabanne. oy Wis Brittiont, hne W. Girrin, 1. Fall. Juliette Secor. 6146 Waterman, 6413 ; A. La Garce. 70, 3210 Regeln 287 Births, 305 Deaths in Week. There were 287 births and 305 deaths reported in St. Louis last week, Seventy-seven persons died of organic heart trouble. 46 of pneumonia, 24 of Bright's disease, 21 of cancer, 13 of ailments of the arteries, 12 of nervous troubles, 13 of apoplexy and 9 of tubercu- losis. There were 6 suicides, 3 nomicides and 12 accidental deaths, four of which were due to the automobile. GARDNER GRAVE VAULT Rust-Resisting Steel Air and Water Tight Frederick D. Gardner considers the manufacture and perfection of the Gardner Vault the crowning achieve- ment of his business career. He has made it possible for the person of moderate means to preserve and pro- tect their beloved dead. With each vault there is furnished a 50-year guarantee signed by Mr. Gardner. Place your beautiful casket in a Gardner Grave Vault, the modern casket receptacie, for absolute protec- tion from all ruthless elements. ‘Saint Louis CasketCo. Frederick D. Gardner, Pres. , ST. ~OUIS U.S.A e Licenses ee pended Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3424 Miami . 312 Bates — TT ished rowm; ga- nly, : . oF mm, econ hern ex. ung woman p : (ens Maplew ) Manc args — ite home: continuous “hot | Columb la 1848 Menara . «ae ol 5 Ss. e Jal OSA Osage Mintieso.a Detroit Mo ..dJLVA Indiana 2841 S. 18th oeese28l5 Dalton 1908 Irvin 4629 Tennessee .S6U7A St. Louis Weliston r. Ldth .. 4401 Clayton .615 Re Euclid jshed. © U. 18, eccond ede A. gerer ee M. Ryan . n Griffieth .. ‘ae. Adams ... 2 Bonaszi .- & Mahalia ©. Royal | eich os a eee _~ = : J “ee ee : 406) A Okve: 379a8A Olive! 717 Cate Wydown, a mid 1320 8, 14th a Knickerbocker ABUL S. 14th Raanle ge Marcrewsh; j 455% rs Se | ire ini: a larripon te) lie Kolodsie) .. ly Neosho » dovep a Nolan Clayton | Young aa Hari McC ~) lady: priv liness exsent ay Station - Box All 4392 Forest Park | = tase 7, uecatfers ; woe ee 4501 West Papin 3510 Washington ore Pere ce loom w. .. ... . 1300 =; ico OR. ie Dein Mr 3 ~ See TED housekee taking Phone “eee eee 22a R. Jenkin , Bertha MeMath A Ashland Kebbne ee. ae . Jefferson Barracks re 3 Westminster | : S857 Folsom ime .J857 Fowom At East St. Louis, H. Sheets—Lauretta E. Shannon. Prise—Ruby Bauchent. a nn—Beatrice Haker. hom letcalf—-Leona Brides. Vastine—Anunetta ore; #6, — S. Gleason—Mary Carter, 8%. hen, Diehl. Bt. Louls—Marcélla Kuhl- Overland, M Geotge. Heftner’ Jr. East St. “an Neisbaum, New Berlin, 11! BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. 2643 R. La Salle. : with kitehen, a will snare Louis— is lie . 2134 Gretiot. S82Z1A Hickory. 419A Lami, evil. 1420 Dillon. iliames, 1OU4A Hickory. Schwartz, 4611A Sacra- atton, Chic innegan. S00) & P nn nm. East St. Leola, Til. 1505 &. 13 . v4 oo Wate Wales 1808 Cora Kreutaman, 3051 A Romaine. r : b pooh “at 44 . ares p we ey rr ‘6 a hee i ft rhaarenenr Pa Dodd. rrio - M WwW v. PP ay a be oreee = 215 i ae 3 * Sle ae ® “ +. = * ae ae RB 42 8. Sarah. . Cherry, ee Morrison. lis, 3400A LaSalle. x = = a nat na AMER BE 3h “> mt > ouch, 1Li2A North Markct. and R. Hulsey, 2822 Cacs. ae ok . sea e 3 0.04% +P AD ema, aah St. Lowe ‘ he me. City Heepita'. 221 S. BProsdwayr. R022 A. Penmeyt eania. a! Hiv an. Ne eee ee ome Se i | ! | UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY « UNDERTAKERS Lindell Blvd. at Boyle JEfferson 3700 (aB2) CHAS. Le —— California | 4018 ete | N. Buclid | - Alton | . St, Louis | | Castille, dames Undertaking Co. 9165 Delmar We Invite ) DEATHS BAUM, FLOSSIE (nee Jacobs) —-Entered into rest Friday. Feb. 1. at 11:30 p. m., belov wife of the late Abe Baum dear mother of Ruth Baum Kornfeld aed Robert Baum, Cayehter of Matilda and the late Hen _ Jacobs, sister of rs. Starr o Louisville, Ky.. L. H. and Jacobs, our dear sister- 2 by ‘law. moth- er-in- jaw and aunt. BRemains at the nineeont chapel, 5216 Deimar boulevard. until 8: . sn.. Tues- day, eb. 5. Funeral same day at 10 a. from Temple Israel, Kingshizhway and Wiehauiten boulevard. (el) BAUMAN. ae er Thursday. Jan. 31, 1929. at 8:50 m... dear mother of William. Emil, iente and Marie Bauman, mother-in-law and grand- and our dear mother, aged 80 - Remains at Witt. Bros.’ chapel, 2929 [outh Jetferson avenue. Funeral Monday .at 10 a, m.> to St. Matthew's Cemetery.(c) BELDEN, BENJAMIN WALKER—At hie residence, 3842 an eat Pine boulevard. on Wednesday. Jan. 3 1929. at 4:15 o'clock . m.. beloved husband ea Mariae Belden nee Seuberth). dear father of Albert and pret: Belden and our dear uncle, Fete from Arthur J. Donneliy'’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monday morning. Feb. 4. at 11 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Gaasatars: BENZEL. HARRIETTA (nee Topping)— Entered into rest on Thursday. Jan. 31. 1929. at 4928 penkmen street, wife of the late Robert H. Benze!. mother of Harrietta A. and ; Benzel, dear sistér of James Toppinz. our dear siSter-in-law, mother-in-law and aunt. uneral from Kriegshauser'’s new funeral! home, 4228 South Kingeshizhway boule- vane. on moneag, Feb. 4. 19298. at 8:30 to Our Lady of Sorrows Church. 3300 “South Rinsthizhw av boulevard. In- terment Calvary Cemetery. c7) BERRY, OFFICER ROY—Entered ° 5 on pega © Jan. 3: 40 o'clock p. mi. of Grace Berry inee " Ritter), son of Fannie Berry and the late Law- rence Berry, dear brother of Mrs. Alta Spiros and our dear son-in-liw. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’ $ par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday afternoon. Feb. 4. at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in St Matthew's Cemetery. BINGHAM, MARY A.—On Friday. Feb. 1, 1929, at £:35 p. m.. beloved wife of John S., dear mother of Mrs. Anna Phillips and Edward A. Bingham and Charles A. Hodapp. Funeral! Monday, Feb. at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 5007 Minerva ave- nue, to St. Mark’s Church. inierment in Calvary Cemetery. (e.) BLUME, WILLIAM H. F.—oO?! 1 North- moor drive. entered into rest on Friday. Feb. 1. 1929. beloved husband of Alitha H. Blume. Remains at Warconer chapel, atreet. until 1 p. m. Monday. Masonic Temple, 3681 Linde Monday. Feb. 4. at 2 p. m. BLUMER. MATHIAS—Entered into se on Fridar. Feb. 1. 1929. beloved hus- oe of Meta Blumer (nee Keller}. dear brother. son-in-law. brether-in-law an le. Funera! from 2828 N, Wichita. Kan... Monday BONECUM, MARY into rest on Friday. loved wife of the late Jo “i 31. dear Services at afternoon, Feb. 192 Bo me be K. F. Weaver Funeral Monday. Feb. , from Waish funeral hume, 701 State street Kast St. Louis, Ul... to St. 4. at &:30 a. m.. ’ Saturday, ; F } Booi? | Trat the r-in- law, | BRAKE, ' ' ot n at enue, or iat2np | Donne | BRANDT. LOUISA M. ——En eres] eA or ' Clara Brandt and Walter Brandt. and dear 2453 Washing- | | | ment Sunset Hill. | BRIGHTMAN, MULLEN i day. BRINKAM, ANNIF-—Of the Inspection of Our Chapel CEMETERIES OH GROVE cAbany 8608 SEE SUNSET FIRST The Park of Memories* on GRAVOIS ACAD Perpetua! Charier-Perpetual Care are) | Teams. Riverside 2470 (cO8) (Morsecr, LAclede 7052. DEATHS Ashbrook, James FE. How. Walter F, dr. Bahrenbure. Georse _ Kelsey. Frederick J. Kern, Louis Barr, Pearl , Baum. Flossie Kramer, Cornelia E. Bauman. Anna Lantz, Lovie Gay. Belden, Benjamin Lutkewitte, Dora ‘alker MecCoyne, Raymond Benzel. Harrietta MeCracken, Mabelle A Berry. Officer Roy McPavid, Rath C. Bingham. Mary McGinnis, Catherine . Mathews, Mary A. Blumer, Mathias. Frances. Ronecum, Mary O’Brien, Elien West Booth, Sophie Pierce, Margaret. (nee Van Dine) Kyran, Rosalie Brake. Lucy C€. Seger, Allan Brandt, Leoulsa M. Brightman, Samuel Charlies Rrinkam, Annie Sarr. Edward Burchart. William Savace. William Ninian. Kehelp, Gustave Scholimeyer, Frank. Sehocester, Emma Smith, Stephen Cozzens, Margaret a =m George Crawford, Mary Dempsey. Hugh Devine, Delia Drimped, William P. Eliebrecht, Augusta Epstein, Sameel. ——— Ferdi Garrett, Catherine ( (astello) aie ag Cath- Urbaniak (Urban) Van Rees, Joseph Veneceni, Lena. Vincent. Daisy. Wilkinson, Walter A Williams, Frank. Wintergalen, Bernar: oe Wittmann, John AMES } E.— Aged 57 tears. reset Thuredav. Jan. 31. . dear brother of Eu- D.. Bryan C.. and Jehn Funeral onday. Feb. 4. at @ a. from Wm. F. Paschedad's - °%°s8 N rane boulevard. to Memorial Park Ceme ry. BAHRENBURG. op en day eb 192 other of Ro. and. Dr Bahrenbure and our dear u unele, at the ace of 65 Funeral on Mondar m.. from Zierenhein Broe Cherokee street. to Salem 163. naan. PEARL - genie B.. Harvey Ash brook uncle yo great — ry. i¢ mY (nee Samuels) —O! Ashiand arenne. Overland. Mo.. inte rest on Saturdar. Feb. 2. 1979 at 1:30 a. m.. dear wife of Clyde A. Barr. dear mother of Bernice Hughes. Earl Barr. Helen and Joeemp, Barr. our dear crand- mother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 49 veara. Funeral! Mondcar. Feb from Baumann Broe. Woodson road. to St. Peter's Cemetery.ic ‘ | Parlors, | Tuesday. B te | dear father of Edward FE. GArfieid 8331 .fc62) | Ch urch. Interment ‘Calvat y Cemetery. Touis. 9. “ BOOTH, SOPHIE (nee Van Dine)—Of 402 Humphrey _ st.. entered into rest 2 1929, at 8:35 » John W. Booth, Montrey, Mrs. ; Matthews, Mrs. Booth), Miss Grate an: our dear sister, #i a. m., dearly beloved wife of the late Thomas J. Cozzens, dear moth- er of Anna. Margaret, Thomas and Cath- erine Cozzens, beloved dau«hter of Mrs. Anna Fraun,. dear sister of John Braun ane Mrs. Anthony Schmidt, Joe. Leo, Her- t and Harry Braun. our dear sister-in- law. niece, aunt and cousm, aged a eare. Fimeral from Kriegshauser’s iapel, 4104 Manchester avenue, Mon fae Feo: 4. at &:-30 a. m.. to st. Cronan’s Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CRAWFORD, MARY (nee her residence, ISINOA Elliott avenue, on Saturday. Feb. 2. 1929. 3: 2:1 o clock mp. m., widew of the ford. beloved mother ford and the late Davina Crawford, dear mother-in-iaw and aunt. Funeral! from Arthur J. Donnelley lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on morning. Feb 5. at &®:30 o'clock. to St. Bridget's Church. Interment in me Cemetery. DEMPSREY, HWUGH-—O’ 547 Soaking ave- nue. entered into rest on Saturdar, Fer. © 3929. at 3°50 pn. m.. dear husband of Martha Jane Dempser (neg Getting«). dea: father of rs. Marvarect Lofton avi our ‘8 Be De- | wae a member of Occidental Lodge | A. F. and A. M. S495 | entered | , Gearly believed wife 4. st P foneral : >. 2504 | Hempsery, dear brother of Margaret Gib- bons. James A. Dempsey of Grafton. Til... and Wiliem A. Dempecy. our dear father- in-law and unele. in his seventy-fifth year. R reaine will lie tn state at Prehman- Marral chapel, 1905 Unien boulevard, until 19.30 npn. m: Monday. Feb. 4. Interment at Grafton. Ul. _ Due notice of. time later Deceased wae & hie mber of L of &. an ©. K.. lecal Ne. 2 foc DRIMPED. WILLIA M r. --- eptered into rest on Friday. Feb. 1928. 3-10 o'clock a. m.._ beloved LP Ry Marv rimped (nee Harringion). dear father of vy. William. James Francis. Agnes and imped and Mra. John Lueckerath. dear father-in-law, Funeral from family residence. 2801 ; c niversity street. om Monder roernire. Fer. at BA ao ¢ ork to St. Teresa’s Churea Rh dw in Calvary Cemetery. Price. _ ELLEBRECHT. AUGUSTA (nee . =e rest on Friday. Feb. 1. —Entered into 12928. 21 5:15 po. m.. Sees Miami +R ° dear mother of Alice A. sister of Edward J.. John P. R: Mary Boweock and Mrs. Lena Quinn. our der sister-in-law_ snd sunt, from Kriecshauser’s new funeral & Sout a et “meet on Mun- nee bas ws 4, at Interment ce, Peter a Paul's “Cometer? (e7 | | dressed r | CHARLES a | (cp) } 250 Wren ave-! ° vette of Mona y. our dear ' sister- ib- iaw al nd mothe , Interment in Cair ‘ary Ceme- |} qc] >} j Fd- | t belo v ed hushand of Alice [ANSWERS TO QUERIES ' POPSY BOY.—Love-Bird is a | Name applied to various small] par- | rots, remarkable for the great uf- | fection which appears to ex::t be- tween the male and female. True love-birds (genus Agapornis) are 1 inhabitants of Africa, while the | Breen love-birds of the genus ) Psittacula inhabit South and Cen- | tral America. i DUB.—A season | Municipal courses | $18.50 in addition minor ex- penses of equipment. The munici- i pal links patron may have .a lock- 1 er for $6, an annual permit for an | unlimited number of rounds .or 1 $10 and a membership im the For- | est Park. Club for $2.50. For fur- | ther information write to the | Park Commissioner in the City ' Hall. WM. R. B.—As a result of a sgur- | vey by engineers to determine ihe tallest build: ng in St. Louis, the 1 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. a, nt the costs only of golf to into! , 3621 og te | ll] boulev ard, xt d un-/ | Arkansas aventie. | 4. | (nee Wea or) —Enter:d | Feb 1. tT). | dear aunt of Thomas 38. Cassin and George | * Elizabeth's! St ; ; . gi taken 4 OB. || GARRETT. Toomey) — At | Donnelly : CASTILLO, JAMES — At residence, 2531 | 19° th erue nnagel } a helov red hus- en ) 1 o clock, ‘| building proved at least nine feet higher than the new courthouse. Fon Telephone Building measu7zves ' 99 feet, 13-4 imches from the NEW READER.—Yovu can have | the divorce set aside if you act _jromptly, Consult a lawyer. G. B. M.—The Federal income tax exemption for a simgle person is $1500, state exemption, $1009. TENEMENT—Unless the land- lord agred to have the gas pives |,attemded to, the tenant will have to stand this expense. | W. S.—Write to the Commis- | sioner of Patents, Washington, D. || C., for information. It is wise to employ a «ood patent lawyer to | Obtain a patent for you. MISS M. R.—Inquire of the Brit- ist Consulate, 208 North Broad- way, as to his eligibility for a pemsfon from the Canadian Goy- ernment, RAY E.—tThe driver and owner of the automobile might be held Li- LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. / able, under the circumstances. If a judgment was obtained, the own- | er’s salary could be garnished. | Consult a lawyer. J.C. M.—A man and wife jolatly | ownng property and wife dies, it would not be necessary to change the title fur the husband to Le-! The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity w hen accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. sidewalk to the top of its smoke- | stack, The height of the court- house is 386 feet, 15-8 inches from the sidewalk to the top of the aluminum griffins. Even if the hefght of the smokestack above its supporting framework is not allowed, the Telephone Building is more than nine feet above the highest point of the courthouse. FRED A.—The Industrial Loan Co., popularly known as the “Poor Man's Bank,” was founded in De- cember, 1912, by the late James Gay Butler amd other men of af- fairs of St. Louis, Its purpose is to lend money at a low interest rate and without chattel mort- gage, to worthy persons whose lack of collateral prevents their obtaining a loan at commercial banks. TOMMY.—The State of Missouri pays bonus only for service dur- ing the World War. There is not a bonus for service in 1919 and 1922. Write to the Adjutant Gen- eral’s Office, Jefferson City, Mo., for pamphlet givin instructions for guidance of applicants for the bonus. — SS owece A a — Louis Bar Association) | come sole owner. The husband's | relatives would be his heirs if he} died leaving no will. M. R.-——If the tenants are behind with their rent, you do not have to give them a month's notice to vacate. You can sue them out in a Justice of the Peace court. This will take at least five days. E. L.—The charges for making | a will depends entirely upon the circumstances, the amount of work required, the nature of the | will, the size of the estate in- | volved, etc. | . “ " Ek, B.—Consult a lawyer about a | suit for divorce. Your husbatd | would have to pay the court costs | and your lawyer's fee. If the «uit was not contested it could prob- | ably be tried in less than two | months after it was filed. CURIOUS.—If the property is / owned by husband wife jointly, then on the death of the husband | the wife becomes sole owner. A will would not be necessary for |) this. On the other hand, it would | do no harm for the husband to make a will in the wife's fawor | as he might owm other property, MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- : | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ANATOUS.—The first step to Le in such a case is to secure | | a correct diagnosis and thereby to| determine not only whether your | , trouble is now due to syphilitic in- |} ' fection and if not this, the true | cause or causes of your trouble, when proper treatment for relief and cure may be employéd. If! you wish the mare of a physician | specialist, send stamped self-ad-/| envelope, M AUD.—Use the tion an ald to ing: Nitr ‘ate of eae, tilled Wi agp 1 teuch b: | three times hair brush the Pty of solution ANXIOUS RE | dists, foot along this ’ ; ; follo wing solu- topping | grain; mix : tongue two or! daily with a camels or ‘et of itton on a probe dipped in as , i Ounce; pa rt of ‘ "é i *s 7 his } ADDER. — Chiropo- ! doctors and specialist line do much toward correcting this trouble by eysterm- | atic bands xing and pports of | different kinds and such might be! poaerore in your case, llowever, | as}i qncomecsnaneatineenendoeeee ete ———— 9) “} —- Te A oe ' : rine the of your trouble a thoro ugh exain- | — 2. woe lope. ss individual cases will not be viten any possible benefit or cure must come through the treatment of a specialist in such work, home and | self treatment being of no avail. Pronounced cases of long duration | usually require operation for cure and -our recommendation is that | you comsult such a specialist. If you Wish and send stamped and self-addressed envelope, we will | recommend some one for this : service, accurately deter- | ‘ing and true eause | Y. M. P.—To underly ination should be made of your- | relf by a competent physician and | if you wish and send stamped en- we will recommend some Your case would,be cared of | of charge at the City Dis-. pemsary larger hospitals. In the meantime | benefit may e had by taking | sanmetto in one or two teaspoon. | ful doses in wine glass of water three times daily before or be- | tween meals. one, free SE SE te enter an DEATHS DEATHS | DEVINE. DELIA—A 503 Lansdowne Funeral from Pe "s fun: i jiome, Lafa- } ive! © ’ryi ‘ ‘SAMUEL —0n - ay, 19209, hueban of Pauline By are. Ri va MacAdama, Mra. if Kans 9 City, Mo., “Ark. ’ Jo aie am! Morris Enstei ac and Joe Epstein and aane . and our dea: graud father. May rs funeral home, levard Monday, Feb. 4, Please flower “*. (Mo pera PARE SERDIN AND — Sud: le Jan. 30. 1999, at Q°: Fets h son. brother, grandfather, in bis forty- 9533 a F at ‘ eLein, or of ; i ' i ! j I indell ! ni? ¥ iv COT n 7. iv. on ednesday. ma our dear father, ce rd Hi and elgiith vear. Funeral from the residence. ’Dp, Church. , r- Calvary Cemetery. was a member of Harty Coun- 2237. K. of C.: also All Sotils’ of Holy Manes Society. : let ‘(ATHERINE (nee Castello) — Into reset om Saturday, Be at 1g 30 o'clock a. m.. beloved wife R. Garrett. dear mother of, George ae and Jvseph H. Gar- |! of Ge and Smith W. Cas-| our dear mother. aunt, } and mot w. aged 57 months | days. F une ral} fy “om fr side nce. Florissant. Tuesday morning, i oe Entered 1929, ‘eh. years Mo.. B30 | Inter- Dour se]l; ¥ GRU ENN AGEL, THEODORE J.—of 219A sulard stre: ou Saturday, Feb. 2, S p. .. dear husband of Berth . Gear father of | and and unele, on to » & Sf. Fe rdin an: i Cc Cemet .s = St. : — Ferdin and Cemetery al eodore brother, br sther- in-law fifty-seventh year. Funeral Renny Wacker-Helderle 3634 Gravois avenue, luesday, f - J» ot - m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. se wen 9 re tag of Lyon Coun- 4 \ HEKZBERKG. IDA—Ent+red into at her 46th year. on Friday. F at 4% vb. m., beloved wife Herzberg. dear mother lamay anJ Edith Herzberg, ver of Withelmina Hurung, Sister-in-iaw and aunt chapel c 8 . Wil- beloved daugh- our Gear sister. | 1 ~+ our dear: Harry. in his | dear mother- -jn- Funeral on Monday Pp. m.. from Wm, neocon gah ane Nort! terment St. Peters _— w AL TER y. Feb. 4. at :30 . Sehumacher’s chapel lt Market etreets. j= Cemetery. dK.— Entered . dan, 31. 1929. at i sum of Walter F. and Merle .. Coons). dear brother of Thomas and ‘Virwii iia How. dear grandchild. nephew and cousin, awe ]1 montha. Funeral from Kriesshauser new funeral) home. 4228 South Kingshighway. Monday, Feb. 4. 3p. m. Interment Valhalla Ceme- terv. AELSEY. FREDERICK 4.—! 5919 eine iort avenue, it. Lowa County. ente into rest Friday. Feb. 1. 19729. dear father B . dear son of Mr. a: = Mre. James brother of Arthur ml BRoward into As net | 9:30 DD. rmH.. i tine Lee | Mrs. Lillia Beduvai« ‘Sirk Jennie Mrs. Mamie RBroemeer. Mow. Ruth wriseche. and our dear brother-in-law and “Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlor. : . Grand boulevard. Monday. Feb. ™m.. to St. Georce’s Church. ah onaet Brrial Park Lat IR— Entered itt arm. ol. 192n. >: beloved son of Louise Kern (nee Mueller). brother of Mes. Pauline Coleman and our dear nephew. from Arthur J. Donnelly & -¥ terment S KERN. Thursday. o clock p. m.. er rn to ‘s par- es 3846 Lindell boulevard, on afternoon, Feb. 5. at 1:30 o ‘flock, y to St, Francis nto wo «Church, Intermeni in Oak Grove Cemete: vVesda | LOTRE WITTE, DORA (nee dJakie)—En- 10 Nye Lang Thursday. Jan. 31. vat % loves! wife of the Jat Rudolph» ‘Lutkewithe, dear mother iheodora aml the late Hilda WLutkewitte. lear si#ier, aunt and cousin, aged | yr. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m. & Goodhart Juacr] nome [fwuie This to Nacred Heart literment € alvar y Cemetery. Fu- neral private. Tease umit £1 preferred, (ec) MeCOYNE, RAYMOND—Entered into rest | on Saturday. Feb. 2, 1929. at 1:56 m., beloved son of Ida McC oyne inee Till- man? andthe late Thomas McCoyne, brother of Robert and Vera MecCoyne, nephew of Mrs. J. Swadley. W. P. A. Tillman. Mrs. G. Bressmer, Mrs. 8. Daume and Mra. E. Kincade, Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 5. at 2 p. m.. from residence, 4048 East Iowa avenue. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) McCRACKEN. MABELLE A.—Entered into | rest Friday Feb. 1. 1929. dear wife of Bertram FE. McCracken. dear mother of William A.. James A. and John H. Me- Cra ‘ken, aged 55 years. 11 monthe. 16 day Monday. Feb. 4, 1929. at 2 p. m.. from residence, 5035 Lotus. thence to Vaihala Cemetery. Shepard service. (ea) McDAVID. RUTH €. (nee hoken)—On Friday, Feb. 1, 1929. at Memphis. Tenn... beloved wife of Joh: avid. dear roother of Owen K. and John KK. MeDavid. dear sister of Eetelle Giegiin~. Frances Koken. Charles J. Koken, Norma K, Nugent and Gertrude K. Murphy. and our dear sis- ter-in-law and aunt, at the age «of BS years. runeral Mondar. eb. 4. at from Weick Bros." funeral ‘ehh 2901 South Grand boulerard, to Valhalla Ceme- tery. {c7) | eB iN Nee. CATHERINE (nee Sherlock )— Entered into rest on Thursdar. Jan. 1. 11929. at 2:48 m.. beloved wife of Georres McGinnis. dear mother of George. Addie. Joseph. Mra. Claude James. law and «randmother. aged from the Leidner chapel. 22°73 St. Louwis avenue Monday. Feb, 4. at &-30) a. m.. to St, ichael’s Church. Interment in Calvary emetery deceased was a member of St. Michael's Sanctuary Society. MATHEWS, MARY &--0e night of Feb. l, at Laurinburg, N.C... widow of Rev. Dr. John Mathews. eae pastor of St. ohn's Methodist Church. and nime veares of Centenagy M. E. Chure ‘of gon, 4228 Funeral irom residence West Pine boulevard, Wednesday. Feb. 6. at Bellefontaine Com f dear dear and ¢., ¥F a= D>. m. Interment tery. NAC HTWEIN, FRANCES (nee Balven)— Ent ered into reset at 34237 Indiana ave- nue, on Friday. Feb. 1. 197 9, at i m.. beloved mother of il — Helena A. Tesson Ella vi Hilda Pobie, Charles. Edward F and Joseph N. Nachtweith. our dear mother-in-law. grand- mother and grent -*Tandmother. her eighty-second yea Funeral from " Wacker-Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue; Monday. Feb. 4. at p. m.. to St. Paul churchyard. De- ceased was a ember gf Col. eumann Relief Corps. Ne. 16. » me (c7) O'BRIEN, ELLEN west —a: the dence of ber niece, M Kaneas 0° loved wife of the ty dé, Funeral from Arthur J. lor. 3846 Licdel] Scotevnedl. morning. Feb. 4, §-30 oclock,. to td Francis Xaviers Chanch. Interment fa Bellefontaine Cemetery PIERCt F.. MARGARET (nee Walsh) — Entered into rest on Thursday. Jan. 31. 1929. at 10:15 a m., widow of the late Patrick M. Pierce. beloved mother of Mary M. Thomecn. our dear gsrandmother. moth- en and aunt. ‘unrral Monday. Feb. 4, at 8:30 a. m Mee Stroct & Carroll funeral home. 4600 to SROER. CORNELIA x (nee a —~At 12:30 a. beloved wife of Edward we Kramer onl mother of Loyiee Gehring (nee Kramer) and Gert rade ramer our dear sister. mother-in- law, srandmother and aunt. family residence. at 1:30 «) eh. themee te St. Paul's Sy enpeties 2wri (ri) LANTZ. LOVIE GAY nio rest ‘. Rf. mH. E. Lantz. sister of ay Hamilton of Charleston. fa.: Mra, Bert Collins. Mrs. K. Bland and Mr. C. L. Stoner of Springfield. Mo Funeral from Arther J. Donnelle’s nar- lors, 2844 Lindell howlevant. on Mendar afternoon. Feb. 4. at 2:30 o clock. Inter- ment in Valhalla Cemeterr. * T.. F re nlesee cone. (c7) nee H § aaee 0. Hamilton. i z. w Natural > g@vrennve, H Rosary Church. Interment thy RYAN. ROSALIE - yp hiand. on Fridar m.. bevoved! wire n™ A Se her. daurhter. mother, and eat a Al Jepaern -paen. neral Monder. Culyen & relly Taylor avenue. aay Avene WILLIAM * . ae ry at 1:40 p. hueheand of Nettie M. ond cur dear brother-in-law and Teare. Remains at Witt B nv , chgedl. 2928 Jefferson arene. av at >. = i Carlimvilic ihn paper please cory. eur dear et 2 pn. m.. , 1416 North (c7i | | Schell | ‘ ' DEATHS i Friday, Feb. 1. pues. ales aad Lena Bievers paces and dear brother of Gurdon’ Sager. is filth year. uneral from Berger ae 4715 Me- erson avenue, on Mond . & at 49 cri ( SCHELP, GUSTAVE AR PT Jen $l, 1929, beloved husband of Suzan G. Boca dear father of Alice Bases maf Ss. Luedde and Clarkson Funera from the Alexand a & Son's chaps, 6175 Delmar, on Munday at F Ww Cc SCHOLLMEYER, FRANK—0O! 207 Russell, dear brother of Mik . ~ ya oe Mary Rischert, Minnie Lena Schweiger (nee WR... Fag a dear brother-in- law and uncle in his forty- Wacker Helderie chapel, ay Monday, Feb. 4, at : d St. Marcus Cemetery. CHUMELED. KMMA M.—Beloved wife of Arthur J., dear mother of yo J. Jr. and Georgene Schueesler, dear sistc of Mary Dolus. Margaret Sebuh, iuizabeth Ulrich, Eds Lindenberger. CAlie. Le and George Keuther, on Saterday. Feb. 2, 19 Funeral Monday, Feb. from the residence, 146 sleuheiies” Shoe, Riverview Garden. Interment New Beth- lehem Cemtery. ic TEBBET CATHERINE ANN—Beloved daughter of John P. and isabelle Runk Tebbetts, on Saturday, Feb. 2, 1V2Y, in her third year, Due notice of funeral from the Alex- ander & Suns chapel, 6175 WVelmar, and interment in Valhalla mausoleum will be given. aHisl, JOSEPHINE—OoO! Ps2e., South Bruadway, on Saturday, +i lyzy, at 4:oV p. m., wile vf the late 5 ‘hiel, deer mother of Edward C. el, tn y-seventh year. from Southern funeral home, 2 ugan avenue, on ‘Tuceday, Feb. 5, at &:00 a. m.. to SS. Mary and Joseph's Lhureh, thence to Mount Unive Cenietery. (cl) URBANIAK (URBAN) ALBERT— Ent into rest on Wednesday. Jan. 3U. 18298. t 10:30 a. m,. beloved husband of mR Nskeashats (nee Terton). dear father ol Robert. Mrs, Waiter Donahue. Mrs, ter Johunsun. Mrs, Anthony Grexory (nee Urbaniak) and Wince! Urbaniak. Funeral from Central undertaking par lors. 15341 Cass avenue, on Monday, Feb. 4+. at $:40 a. m.. to St. wee Church. Calvary ‘(‘emete (c7) . A SEPH—On Vride y. Feb. 1 o:50 a nmi... beloved husband of Frances Si Reer, dear father of William Van Kees, our dear grand ther, father-in- law and uncle, in his sixty-fourth year. ‘oneral from Southern furecal home. On27 M:i-hwan avenue, on Monday. Feb. 4. a . to St. Boniface Church, thence awn Cemetery. c7 . LENA (nee Casiragh!)—En- rg into rest on Saturday. Feb, 2, ] dear beloved wife of Louis Venexsoni and y®.. mother of Louis Jr.. In terme OF a v K Anthony and Joseph Venegoni, our dear sister. sister-in- law and aunt. _Remains at Calcaterra funeral home, 2753 South Kingshighway boulevard. until Monday morning. uneral from famiiyv residence. 4047 Shaw avenue. Tuesday Feb. >. at &:30 a. m.. to St. Ambrose Church. interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery VINCENT, DAISY—Tt (701 Pennsylvania ayenuc .Fridayv. Feb. 1. 1979. 8 a. m.. heloved wee of Charles Vineeut. dear sister of Mrs. J. Ballard and May Whittaker. our dear rodent in-daw and sunt. Funeral frem Southern funeral home. 827 Michigan avenue. on Monday, Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. to SS. Mary end Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. WILKINSOS, WAL A.— Entered into rest at his re sidence, 186 | Masonic fre or clinics of some of the || /} in P fort / band of Florence H. ' our of | | to € alvary Cemetery. “iher of i; St. Barbara's Married Mens Sodality |W 1s0Wers: prayers | ' i | i | inee Wittmann). ,of 69 years. oy and appreciation for the acts of ki | messages of sympathy and beautiful flor offerings received from our many friends in our sad bereavement in the loses of o beloved husband and father, William honey Hake. e especially thank Rev. Schoppe for his consoling wo Mr. Walmer FPrum- mer a Mrs. presiey, ., orpaniet nd ols peer. members of No. 439 ; employes, FE. ; oh BS yg eae — for their kind anne services. RS. CORA H . wife. HAROLD WM HAKE, gon. (a) We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness end sympathy shown us in our late sad hour of bereave- ment in the 'oms of my beloved husband aan 908 eee died faved al offerings ¥ knows the bitter pein We » have suffered since we lost you Life h never been the same. In our heart your memory iingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true. net 4 day, fist mother. mother. was you. mother. was ALL eee Ru ] ~~, is Visitwe Kanause. MINOR SPTRITUALIST CHUREH mert- very ueeday. ‘Tiday. pte eve- In ning, Wednesday afternoon. 997% Thursday afternoon at N co Phereon. a ti T eoda me eetings a vy. 2p. m.. and Monda ss riday . 4 ma Bre Bho a EVer Si6l. ‘ ikEDEM PrIO night CHUR 2 A SPIRITUAL meeti nday, » BS Wed 4 2. 3abS helene. Eva agve? aoe ium. I MISS ao, © and 8: Yuesday end’ 4, ] 10 a. m, to ys, 2 D. ™.: UAL TRUTH « Ridge: readings daily: m.: meeting Wednesda oni ‘Walnat be T ; and 8 p ar Fonjent meeting on Sunday 2 p. Mm, ~ . D. George W D 3 fie poets Te batten, ices Sunday. ae 1. the; Potomar. lot readin known no Erwood, Thur y. & sn Pn clans meet & Dp. m.: $ 291 Re ‘ll ‘eletiie I Hear this hrilt set (etn - fat lecture, yg 4 oop. m or si da D. u fl , * Are our tree nub te "health at ane : Wednesday § i aia nage teats tnt an 4117 Lindell ti all services PERSONAL ee ete cere ADOPTION tg o not nk of you. LOVE EL STA ee ge ag on Feb. _ 1. Peaceful by thy rest. dear mother; It is sweet to breathe thy ncm?. In life we loved you dearly: In death we do the same. Missed at 4 DAL GHTERS. GRANDCHILDREN. REAT-GRA NDCHILDR wumn ka loving memory a our moth- 1988: Helen Trinka. who died Jan. 30. Slee n, sleep on, dear mother; Oh. hte sweet to breathe thy name; In “lite we loved you arty, In — — oe the same. Sadly CHILDREN, seed tT ANDCHILDREN loved her. WAL. ‘Aone. —In joving memory ar husband, ‘Thos. . Walron Geparied this lile two years axv. ear ‘Tom. can “it be true wo years have passed sitice God called The an was ehort, the phocts, severe, © part with one loved so HF ‘- ling and phen the evening shadows are am sitting alone, In my fieart comes = lonxing. if you could sadly ” missed’ by IF ELIZAB W sont AND DA wae ee im. WOLFROM—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Louisa Wolfrom, who os thie life 20 years ago, Feb. it and my dear father. George Wolfrom, who —— this Bie 10 years ago, Jan. 31: Gone by not forgotten, -, x. oe, 1927 and al) {c of my who ‘eb. f WALROND cTH all 'GHTER. and CEMETEK Memoria! Park EM RY bie tf in choicest t front locations: igate l)- , CEmEt 1. ict 186: bene. Laclede MTERY LUTS—Crypt, Valea 4 Mausoleum: price sacrific A-257. Poat- tch. CEMETERY LAT -—ak aes , R-#ection. = h oer on; alt ue leur, ater Neo. 136. tier C: select : tions: ettractive price for eari by out-of- ——- ownet Address ly. ' ; 6-GRA Cemete two, disposa! ’ FF. Hol 3s inp! *ark — 183%. crave lets. Cemetery. ATi~ aon ' Teasonable. H sacrifice two WILL - Oak Grove ch, SPIRITUALISM Conch oF CHiRIS1T—Ualyersal Brother: hood: Sunday services, 7:20 p. lee- tae and messages. Kev K. 7, 19 hoes? iy 2018 Park. : “fy Pu 1:30 Df m. 1115 Salisbury. M. Corson: 4 ame ND. “C ew. AND ALL WHO ) HER. to adopt by ealthy Ch len trl “> = th ¥ rte beat % a Paty ti old ee fine SA iM rown air. ue * legitimate: parents bichiv cante tmeuet exceptional, Poet- Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL . for the price of one: leaving i. eh, It. Orion lauer the Mardi oo New alv tr ae eitvy o iz Valles. ey aa, sa Bette Tpetlower oa hae” Te Pete > - > trinyrnines mm par tieulars eall Gro h r ara Union — ~ A riving my ackKard Angeles: want to got (a The Egy ptiao <- Daily Service to Te Seinte fh in Southera $6.00 couter! le. kent 00. rip. $10.00, 4.00. eens Indiana or timetable “intory ation phone WiLL drive — S car to references, our 3 a Pita x wes ove | $ 3 CHICAGO : KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS $5: OMAHA LOW RAT “ONVENI 1720 OLIVE ST. GA a RFI Stages, Inc. All new company-owned Indi elins het Specially Ay ea, : CEntrai 6166- ain IDAT WASHINGTON. CHESTNUT NELSON BU $3 CHICAGO $3 $6 DETROIT $6 $3 KANSAS CITY $3 1801 sad et ie a een. eS Se oN

Page 100

—_— ~. LOVIS Ter qr seen erga POST-DISPATCH. ~———— Co a a rag und: greyhound: “identifvin and paring God tha hbtni ain ne MR es WATCH AND CHAIN— ound; blee ding heart om face of dial. - Pe shee clerks in unempiored, who can bare sees Call Forest | rest c oh ev arseren OOL a040 Sonik WEATH HERSTRIP these cold roomg bow; save fuel and doctor bills: be warm and cosy. Let us prove Red-D-Bronze, made in “ Lou t 2376. ya a Wentetnoet “a: 370 Map. Ma lan ea D . ‘ chester ‘and re al : dap. ascuabie. T.| WORLD'S best metal weather strive = R. ) nded recietered plumbers: old and new rors. exe fitting and sew- hot-water pipes cor REMODELING. TOaR7 FOUND BY POLICE. Keys: awaiting owner at Traffic TDept.. % and bott!] © open n ~ poy’ $ ~ ape Snserested she fos Soemation of a 4 send name. ad- a place of tm to Mr. a Se 5 ae aia. AD ps none SI in ere Cote BUSINESS CARDS Harry CG Pine Lawn. SRICALA ie. any kind coutracta. tf ment 3 ert, i CE—i,. . pt icpiNa repairing. bungalews aud other | . to inepect! frame buildings by contract. Theae iphone Hlland 919° after 4:30 ¥ mem Were | CARPENTER—New and repair. them, from 10) ner, 6003 Labadie. EVerzreen a mn. Beker and Tuesday. GARPENTER—Lav oF coatract R OF TRVeTEES, (c) | he Rlversice 72 | cneeri iil ly "i. ADCTIO IN SAL oad wath: ORES Se PMB T thd on Stan cue 7 ae oS “% . x 3 1-5, ‘ “+ Le ae) ae) - ee, ae dee Tee ae ce estimates 40R. os) lv jcars rage ic CARPE KTED Now or expeTience 4339 Evans. CARY’ en Te Ww sonal DFEimar * ae ARPE NT Sk si" ; reas! “COifex 134° (CARPsaATEN WORK Wic.—F iret-cinan, Mr. Sparks Lindell 4707 ) work: res- A lt Rand oh. RE I CTR 2 rote 5 Re ier wecin = agiighe f ’ Rox A-419. Prati-Diepatch | PATENTS _ ROOFING WORK PROFESSIONAL ,LEABING ROOFS repaired and ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS with out special waterproof, fire material: guaranteed. FOrest 6120. JOHN R. SMITH, lawyer, 310 20 Fuliler- | ton Bldg. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | LAWYER handies coilectic one. é ‘ amaces divorces. estates, etc; charg os reasonable: isth: mo via cuatec ting {cf consultation free. Box A- 562, Post- Dis- / patch. | LIFE INSU RANCE claims and i ‘apeed poll 63° | cies collected or no char =“ YY. 038 . Indell 5454 PO NDED compa ny. REDUCTION IN CLASS RATES BL: Yr top and acrodati. CART Sata And enerai . NEAR OLIVE. FURNACE REPAIRS. ic8} fort uns lemons weekly on stage » AAT. | BRAUER AND ite millwrght work o y irginia 4) 11s: ed 1697. G Rand eQa. LOST AND FOUND “4 laid. a Tin or Fis*oRS es Rew \¥ ict TA like . ; vid floors | r j REP gan furbaces and heating : ¢nstallation corrected. GArtield f my stl “2 } ide EDG AR ADAMS—Strictly + s80ns FT 3333. private “any minute: Miscellaneous Lost | o331W BANK BOOK— Lost. In the | AB. ACE. oe , ‘ 4 ] ‘DTD ge pest «ork: ~ Min) for } airs: “DAMON, an oe - "AIRING Remodeling ha fieors a 2 ’ y or Oi : wt ~- OD MEE EI GIT ite ne. sede ete einige teNphatceasl St thi. ATT tapes. Saas z dwavod Lft ry ¥ “TE, BOOK—Na tiona aleeping — HPHaR STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEA'IiING i. hy $19, €.., raz Rand | La Paz Ballroom, Mondar, IN ALLED—(On time paymen nts. G uz eer (oo ) ST 1VE-—FURN Aus kL—REP AIRS T AP an "Sleatae ; bajlzoom Cc lASSPs : ne: 12TH. fc See 5 ‘rT T sIn 4e)! éancing FIREPLAC k ¥FIXT ater OOO. FORSHAW.” 1 as Ha” ee - &\ ' aoe a reward. (jrand. CHD GLASHLS rote hood . wi 42 Tha) FOLDER — Loge mie ae ie Jas > . CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G | RI Gs—Oxlv. chemicaily cleaned, $2.50 Oriental rage and repaired. Sun- - Ne Thurad ware. Call bright Hu ‘Neaning Cu., DElmar 1257. av Garficis 3410 or c A! Dy Su + (cs) ea st. Without case: rewart.'SpF ST 3 uphoistering: genera! nitur 4 dune _8t tour home DElmar AST ww — ™ listeria rev airing. ~Loet: (8. 23 ri. nse ~ — man upcrt, A cleaned SE oa . - % a teal Are il art co ¥ " ' ” aes - lenin tn RR cn re NS Eh lh BP Ue autnadOn 2 Aa? PO ag AMrdiees tein dite : , . m DS Sa Re ass 4 ., F wee i. Paik a tt » iS rs ote aN Nl Ads rt oiled ee * a 2 wy ke. rt o we + » s Ss ae 4 > - ine ah i - . ¢ . . pe Naren. ae - set ee we GR a x x eh Wr Bet 7 : Sa ym es 7% * tin - a ee “ tein SORA © Ser rm. wad . ° fe dy Yee = ps ae a as niin 2 at ea ea ty ~~ ‘ Ye - a EN “ ial . . ae 7 7 be * y eRe - A - " Be ~ : Z ‘ J ' Oe Ge ar ee Me? RS tar "= - * " 2 ~ 1 ““ me “ v Pe ete A Beiereen wate, ~ nmin: ph : 5 : : 4 - ee n ne state > . - na ye - yo aan Fastor - zenera! vial - ee AKING—M ILLINERY Be BR —— } to & remodeling: best ' fe "Nicer i} , aie 5. Sikes SM .KING— mocking and ry BvuMmMmeé; reasoua, ie. Ve % side Riverside HAVE — % your spring dresemak@e pat ing Diast Syne | fax 7172W. 4235 Pies “ re a work, EVe-| S5Srop prea SSMAKING SCH: OL—Priv- 630 XS. Union. Forest tc) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. roums, S$]: LLEANING, } jme. Ldnudet! CLEA NiING—. perec. $5 up. CL EANING paper, ricte, paper hang- } — . $1: rooms pa- | 3973R, (cB) done thy ars " zr er BAAS , LAY R—DL BO Jur “Victor 23006 4 room: ipg. ’ - iy ? pant weeks onit., ‘ ne OF ur sii : (fc?) gy vairi ne and | boner furniture. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Wilson, OK — Lavst. black. : a Ce51M aoc hia i’ ain * PRuspect 7 Ra CaNMenT RS mee oy meney. wateh; day or contract. ¢ (ic) | LAciede Ou an8o rea) ables. ax 1753, | Lost, biack ;} CONCRETE end atanitos’ work; new anc a bh 6228 : olicfontcine car or . +? Me} aren, repai rs. Moore, Greer. EVergreen - ) £25 orchid: contains wrist 4: ¢ ‘St ‘ PU mt; h end check reward 4017A Gilee. GRANT Tt | B—Lost: brown; #800 ruirview of | Riversi aitornta and Park. Reward. Riverside | 357 PORE Lon between ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. A. A. SCHLOL‘ 7H Goce electme work very Cc ~. tax a c ) match: - banne: rewars. | reasonable, A449 (oa? fe 4 dasurauce Ret: mm | Al WLRING ot ; new @¢ mo tera with switches, "Riversi de — Dogs Lost an a repairs ss ‘A, 832W. ic ~ rewa ic R. &.. on ron ite “$0. E, Tew ar 2637 Ket wWingtouL — 4. & SS "Gare: | BEST prces on Ss. Se uy ; : ge C.ric MAin 4848-59. et2 . foncealod witi in reasonable. - ~4 BRE a ; “te nae an SE LENORE Hit RR RATS ee aN cy... Ati A ten: ise Nails on Basic key, a a oe - a « 5134. (c82 | anc 7440 repairs call River Weara. BEAG!1 Li “ — tl ‘ ~ ‘ wi ®, pd w'Garhela 1340. te) | CALs. a jhe “te isan = al By) ‘ 7 _v? - - ocr new ®.mame Tim: reward. CAbsny ; “Yas . i TH eh . = | 20 SS 2 i ert Y . . 4 . . = fhe -Los' rindle, et “hite cet. ; FE LECTRIC vw: iting w 342 Walnot $2 root fix? ~~ om; collie. 2a Pate brews, mame Bor: | S776W after & ; veil ee oi 2 rairie sonable: fixtures cheap. ' Cietral and rund. ic . t —ioet. SOUunc. brown and white co! ; Tk : ; 1 Tcial nda hi o}- Drum: reward. . =: ~~ willl. and So30 «2 house witina call A. v.36 Virginia ay. Ot _jerrms. . #ide SHO8R roOR bee n a i : Por "HE +2 [ ING, ~ Pia iy = ye ‘seh MMe—Lost, make. biack and ght brown | ward Co! fox hound, With long etre: r- ret ee! tc) re - Ma, Aol, Birared of stolen vol > a m | — 2). Teor A WIRES | FOOMS-—Mid West oe, 28@1t Hickory GRand 3 reome With fixtures. Ww. ND—Lost: black ape IRINtr—3 > - ists ; Ms. Lindeti | WIRTNG— = r rool pd up: fixt : “ETE and tsn, Jan 7 — "Ree he mm 3b daa. Stet r : E\ ergreeti 249. 4550k. 1) hi ; iovy) €39 75—Wi ire 3 Rooms—$39.7 fh 3 fiveh swit ches 1 3-light, 2 7 and 3 a chains; this offer s° el) February, in 1504 CcO.. LL14 Price @f. (RO white and : Cal 3 te: er ou a right front lew. we. 2-light ioost; reward. or a Me Let: athewers t Te on-_ ee ase a EE ee ot OOLE MBI A EL. aie; gray ayed or stoe: . white EXC AV ATING . “Pattie” : teward. CAD- Ph ig ht. CELLAR Litca3gtnG nd gradin Me—Loet; brown and wack | anit. P Arkviex exsite S507 52008, Ttaska, reward. Ripereide 771: OW. | EXCAY ATING 3. and gra ling nntce ' ar . : Als reeh ores: POLIce DOG-~— Lost - | EXTAVATISc— were r@ascn- heodosi reasona™.¢ ic) reasonabie ft? OW es Babee rik -Anpd s«erading: to Pete. isis. yt a rp price, PArkri ee 22a “hou. age ea GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS or ae, plows, $2: work guaranteed. TS RRR A ey? teria ey tra Sr a ae ee, Tenet ee we es 5 ‘ . ”" i . Haden alanine acid dheAmaastipihell, tides 2 Teen end black: Iiiverside T715~. fet) reward. — kinde wanted -_ Keokuk. ; ; | Ear HAN: ne | AO O12 Yer aded, (Olfax feSS> PA?’ —_ HANGING and reagorm | i bie Schaueter EVe: (eRe), BoYD | PAF ERHANGING and jo rea- souadie Indel! feh2) | on 6Ans rgyreen 650 yrs 4450. wanugs, cu worg any S033. (cS53x} ' ‘ pi? 4 | Rox MS paperea,. $3: Cie piastering. Victor 4363 ROOMS papered, $3. 2000 gh ict: painung and plastering. DElmar | “ao, 4918 a RE — “olf price for papering. Mey- — — e St asieh, les®o ns and LAclede O08 S166 California.(c8Q } | PRITATE ‘ae = ATE. Roo Ms Dapered. $6; beaut! L923 | © erneons nd pm selon tik Wm axker. c A Beny 1437W fc) 7 R aD eve ings. ALL, Pou mis, $5- beautiful laze pane tn- | Clucec: plastering. Riverside 892237 readena bie. Ben LAclece 87.2 | amin painting, Victor 2858. beautiful sam- PS aed ee ‘e- aft. fae? “os PRIVATE TEACHING —Primary - special or backward children. Kirkwood | SA. (oStix) ; : ' (3%) f rec. $5: painting. p! 1895. — 2 (ce?Rx papered. $3.00: wilt cei! Hiland ANY size room nape beripe, G Art eld ; ang estimat a. | GRand “18a J. ANY POOR culture taught aRstrectors Pty heauty eres a DE} | SCIENTIFIC | suthorized Wash metas |, WONDE RFT, oopert unittes ment service for ’ rou eligibie? Wea ree, w rite Osment Inet. Dent. Louis, Mo.f-S) | | YOUNG MEN—To ¢ in fer railr: mi tele- Soto | | 256. or 1$-50. Are fox) ' 1929 work - > Seautifiul — >. mis seit: dar eres, POS RT ake? or Nicholson, GArfield SS96. ; GAS TD S shaned $2 $1.50: i fitter 3500 W yo! work gctvarsntee]. : ef?) ; ; oi of can do for : $140 ver paper hanging eee | JErferson dar or work at once. WTLNg. 211 Norn | ~et: arce Sluoue ming. LAc! lede 8240 ~ : Se _ 9 7 a 81. het ween ; American Theater. - ae reeg - ay Pe | Cali Ir ATs- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES NEW ani oid repairing. Piasterng. = baat. of 8: engraved J.{ lien, $10: also stucco; guaraniced. wears McPherson ‘c} | anv 2363 Lost, white g2..; down-' FP LASTERIN 3 —prinealo ws, S200: neteh, [7 $i%: ane Se as Mann, DElmar Soot R. t; diamond, screw: abe . ia : Post-Dievetch. | I Plas BRING 5 gota, | Drick work. and Vanier Boot Shep. reasonabie rices; al | orders orecentiy attended — BR PIN—Lost: BS 2 pointing. graniterd contractor at clases work: all | nights yar erson VOSS. week days. LIn- , dell BAaQ. 3808 Enrigh ts Stewart, PAINTING “Tes BROW NLEY—Pawiting, pa; ee if . a ine: Trasonahd's CAbvany | EiaB - . - ; ara ' EXTERIOR —In tertor pain A Mio evatacied or a 25 room ? > . mi od PRiet ; wre Dear’ sat gold robe | Dang. nS _\ = | fecoratin -—iNteTior ant ext ors r? ofl. r Kuh imen CYyitax 4a! new furtivecs. 4 *oome elec!) 4 Tam a: oan : re - gg’ a Uatec ; Peward. fa} ; wate! meee" nat wl pearl. ! . Gran ani rar ers iene} “we Ss and _ live 558°R revn Kosruw WwW itd, inetaii . SLIS complete. PLUMBERS ALL white closet outfite. imate the f alse new and repair wer owe. Ls Page ont or New-- A iftetalied. new epeciaiize tn overhauling ea. clus repair: work e?ven prempt aft eft io@) ; eliy or country. LAe«i ewan! can. | euaranteed "and — PHosvect | imi: « ei) m : r neck 1415. bainting at re sous aba rise e\ i wn So Sidner. Viens ae BURKE PLE MBINGS « , Pemeter gv bomedet, city ar « omy. ere? een 7seAa fs repairing 3 uy ie aa 2.7 ~~ ape Tri worn! |} erete, stnce eS DEImar 3907] +7 > : PLASTERING ——-New and repair work: cel- | CAb- Srndars and | * | wall rx j Paper your painting | 4 Mctire~, | ‘rae. ; ~ wid ard ‘Paper eee 4 Waclent oe t Ta Ai pels ‘ett : 3) | ren ; scent igre Te! e ert: a2arm- OONS re 5 et EVere. 6451. | for MEN OR WOMT » Up. mel , - a ike tess esr; EASY TO LEARN TRY “tt vou. want good work. a QU ICK TO EARN rr 380 nadia, V letor isev or prices Thinking men and women are getting ts | ldo S IONS —— ——————- | ahead of State restrictions. Higher educa- | | 2 _ anteed: $0 a Poem OO lta’ ina = (emi io and longer period of trainin « will bac Si thousands from thie BILLION-DOL Attention. Paper Hangers‘ _ business, You arm not too we o- oe AR | | Date. ] " ey ] * 7 . 7 . should ses 1929 selecti. on @, Learn this work now and be in « paper t a} prectate the char acter an : rotected business t} ths : ; , ss « ad ~ ) ’ , - ~ e. ° “mal Serie sieitatin op frat) SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN . AICAtIC ‘ take BANNER St’ PP. FS rh —makes if possible for all te get etarted St. ouls, Mo. mer. Day and night classes. Don't | Come in er send for booklet MOLER COLLEGE Phone ,UEntral 10 N. Siath “O0 | ls Trade Schools |) APAR r W ZN t beliding mantaraent study Naee held evenin weoke: tmetructor exper ured and helices excel) ent references /eniree, $00; terme cash: ear! iy enrsftiment | | advies’: oo ather clasere hai. (day and $s es IEffcreon RIOR les and price ‘TI - diet: onl - here | $8. Jefferson Bailey Henderson SAMPLE BOOKS season 1999 Now Ready. A REAL SET OF BROOKS AT RIGHT PRICES Mtore LITS Ofiee Serer, Phones CHostnyt amas BAGS Rooks of Sonth Side Paper & Paint (oe now remty snd stank ' Tim’ t¢ easier is lead | “ey sh EXCLUSIVE LINE eal] ne phone ty aay Lert ae: AND PAINT 60, (gen) Wall ae "ane ‘raining aie i ur tiaty 'Sainine wine monihe , wT acinjiater , or write P H. a lion, foams | " ai rt ane 6 + By Bi orf enanian Be the ™ ‘6 nate OPERA ren re | "ol, i You | with on itte warned | teat hte woow SOUTH SIDE W arge women Heotrpe ener & Pies leh! elepwee starting in J gnwary inn me) Brie ph in caer wally say Atient af Priadin 1 Bo, 2h. ak cyte ” ’ ry ° ete slertetn er art Te lrying | dn hey ane @ini es | +9e3 a © ervey: a feo 0 Nae (te new feet giewing ernfeseim eau ae of Ant #e0h cat “arn «2 hAwe "ae a84 Mabe hanqar | #hire «5 - hie oe ta pO foetitate, preg ha eid i _ Eve tert tn iA the Gener Semas aon will i eet (4 alertptetir. / ave ‘ ae etl. f ond glten ., om fine | oe ee en he & py, Mia Ae ofall cart,” wise ee | : 4 dav beginners : Delmar bl: | of the Stage. see | Iroouns in | Ww seta » | ,, *mdroi- Cail River- 9 | best refer: ACU! ence : _ ACCOUNTANTS mathe ‘ : Hine oOkkeeping. ; $. > Mise *) 4 ) Ak pr pfese ? of j vy Se.f ee ee, ee ‘ | LESSONS given in French. Latu. English. | BOOKAE cony erea: | JEferson 5749 reasoma b GRand 4721M. 2470 } Dtenatch. |, BOCK ARE rR R—Sit. : yeers of reasonable Salary. BO ~ as paid professions j 'INVEATORS ASSOCIATION Ti... Ca beanne Lit Pary. Tuesday. 8 * * | venterea welcome. next In- meets | HATENTS obtained: adv Fr rans frre PATENTS obtained: advice free; Larson, Open | patent attorney. evenings fee and foicders Paul Rrown Ride {S58} Paul until Brown Bidg. W A TENTS—W alison +, book: set free ge wyer | imurton., | PATENTS—Time —~ send ske or or Write OMain a Patent’ form no proceed. Clarence A. | patents: Structions to rention” on he vy to | régietered patert | Bank Bide.. Washington | WE a pa teni Waeh (PO) | a jente., 72% Oth at. - “i. free book. and “Reeord of In- o charge for information Fi () Brien, attorner. 2007 (ce) Inventors—Why Pay More? H. ney; 30 trade marks. patents and experience - DElmar 0988. A) | 4-353, —>——— THEATRICAL | GiIRLS—For local il Mo ndar,. a. review presentations; m.. 304 Fullerton Eldzg. , . ¢ . | LATEST party free; | wrhesten laughs 1304 Colfax. &. fi. reading, ‘st un ta.” rf rind be clever. thrills: TENOR Wt Quartet, Pp. m., —kxyperienced *hone top. for Male tilland 4.) oS alter 5 Gr ace | . taus ht. 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780. | PROFESSIONAL ‘ ‘fos SUPERFLOOT S HAIR - , ! $551 : ce 7 RFLUOUS HAIR Remored by 10-needle electrolysia gtick- ily and | positively ro i; @ =t Louis. MISS ADA L. ELECTROLOGIST EUCLID AVY. corner Persh ae ay. 346 X, permanpentir; scurs: haira per Fears expericnee MATHAMN HOO @, ) ~ “BAIR” | PERMANEN ‘TLY REMOVED oer SPE RAST. os BEST FE LOM L. M. | DElImar 4386 L ae, 0 The eng 4549 Lewis PL Tu aN. pas oS) mo : LUA at. | experienced f | or second HR ty PArkview 3639R. ¢ tech. COLLEGE GRADUATE—ait.; 27 years’ old; sales experience; connection wh hard a ‘work Will be please give a. tech. ex 9 aro ule OF gti work, PD CUA. ; oy bouse- goes COO: A-74. VOK—Sit.: Filpine: Box tera _ reference: experic ace. wants in apotring for Tid nie) for aaa” 3 “How | Security f | GARDENER—Sit.; M. Plaisted. regiatered ‘patent attos ‘ W Ab W > rears #413 Pare. 1 in Distri butorship Wanted Two active salesmen. now ae fy sire good comnectia® 7 factory or tri- bution branch uis territery: con- nection shall be made with ¢ ¥y niost A SMAN- GINE spare time work, broad experience tn de- signs. plans, tection of i manager ent; job or time. —Sit.: licensed; ogee we: experience. LAciede 8&1 HIlland ose. 20 reTmarn: wants manage | farm for ag’ * married: ¢z- | rh 65 ~ ai ee cook, river. butier. houseman: wants work in ; brivate amily or financial imstitution: thing considered. x A-29 ¢-Disnete Wo: experienced. reference. l Monday. GARUNER-MANAGEI:—Sit: arboreultur- Caring for trees, shrubs. lawn. Box 7 Post-Diepatch. s+ PRMAN—Sit.: high echoo) ye business experience: America: want ot fice start: or club, educate: preferre | Sapers & corporation where he can d ; rree ; -183 a a“ v° Chicago, 1), | JANTITOR—Sit } mont .JOB PRESS FEEI eRe Bit * Our: ; ; e ready. faWitE es ; ' | ang real estate. | LAWYER—eit. : en re so A A NR a. nee | Dalnting: refeerncea. an ’ OL SEMAN Sit “selored: or work any kind. COlfax S090GJ, Reference Ask for Rob-=rt. INDOW AZ @ janitor spelen. Delmar 1526. a .. or watchman. JANITOR—Sit.; day work ony. 4025J. 4094 Neoraska. . German: married; apartment work: living 4 ra: S$ mrore. C 5K riverside warts 80 per of experienced Box A-294, Post-Dis. experienced investigator; co srt collections Box 7, Post-Dispatch. casualty clainis. ACENSED ENGL ‘a building experience: good mrchamic: ref. erences. Box A-288., eet-Dispat-h. student: recently admiited 48034 St. Louis. House E-CA ES proerianc ed. with “Feference. to bar. MAI? NANT and Ringe Ver: a4 MAINTENE RG E MAN—Sit.;: heating. plumbing. boiler. will install heating plant: 2-900 Poat-Digpatch, MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; 2 years ex- _Derienice im maintenance and repairs of | Mmctors and machines up to 200 } kh. p.; some or onetru etion and drafting experience: Ranken graduate. Flox A-186. Post-! es. MAN—sit.; white: apartment handy ox sapthine iD pi covering; Painting. S BERS: tower piant _@8-200 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. ; SALESMAN—Successful 14 monthe red | Cail I = : Pv. x | YOUNG N—Sit.; il: arts experience. Box YOUNG — ar % jee evenings. H. Ait rock. oe TI Rut ger. i7) with car; saies WOrkK. | teh. : a re ee eee Boz | ' , schoo also | | sider anything. | YOUNG E “Re. Poet- Dis. . | tract. r Be? Post: i e+ “SRAPHER Sit. ist wishes steady peeition on large estate | : ot} best ef references. Box A-416, Post-Dis. — | LTEh a it.: arc. acetylene. wants po- rem -~ some ind Acdreses el- LT: Le TT i IN lt tc ee + eee Os = 545W. 2528 Belt —Sit.: vy 2 Xperienced. ref- GA end work, weekly new front. erences: $20 week to start, come at once. apartment erate salary > 2 = bf oa | ROUTER E R it.: ty iin eleo good on collections. ot Post-Dispatch E N—-Sit.: wants connection with ton company: travel 10 cvuntses. Box exit Post-Disnatch. specialty, high- powered, with »cest of reference end back- 'ing: capable of organizing a : L papa cypress: a) Box Louis territory seeking connection. Box A-348. P. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—vDesires 5t. ry. Box A-273, Mesat-Dis F ts work heat- ng. pipe pa ce or con- 1 ° bor ri ty piss, siart emnall ost-liepatch. luate, college ox A-94. | galary. gal experience: familiar >» lary reasona bie. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit., or secretary. mar- ied high school graduate; . Al reference. eadery ‘years experience Post- atch. + aN ry eo Dy reliabie usiry. je work - rier 4¢ iS months auto) -MilS. P.-D. —— ter work YOUNG } etn Box B-. YOUNG n co of any kind: Rw a Be JEfferson 5740. YOUNG MAN—sit.; 21: dic e oF office work of anv wind. Lindell 5575. YOUNG MA N—Sit.; work of any kind. | Lindell 4365 YUUNG waka cuered, taarried, porter, garage work: reterence. JE fferson 5240. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; record cierk or any cierical work; also drive any car. River- side 7345J. YOUNG MAN—sSit.: 3A: of radio aenembiing and car. ’ Box A-37+4. . YOUNG MAN—Sit.: going to Centrai Bish. wishes position of aity kind after 1810 Frankin. GArfield 7ils:. fOuxd MAN—Sit., ecolorea; empioyed, de- ng t-Dis with ZDOWwuk. a: have sires work even 4¥ and Saturdays; cun- 4-415. Post-Diepatch. MAN—Sit.; age 24; 3% yeanre advertising, office and sales Box A 93. Post-Dispatch. univresity ; *xpeTience. MAN- —Sit.: experienced hand Malier. 84124 Water or call Hiverside (045. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, | BOYS WUNTANT—Sit.; PKI perienc ne ed. P ‘ Dispate’. ‘eter Cra- references. ae —~ 6 gvod TANT: ‘OFF broad pi rien ra at . * E M AN Al 2ER— ae he full charse: aged 38. t fhe A-178. Post-D.s. Pesition Age “STANT—B6it. with fu OM mea student: ture: bookkeeping experi- rried. COlfax 4842W. _—-s ae Sit.; financial service. imecome acct = Ti Ai at ii Maxe come tax returns: Keep ? 2 t« = as email set of books financal Fpecialist Un te. e> 4 in aor 4} “? i™ | ee | SPARTME VT MANAGER--“it. ms SPs » nog rese#renc ra. Bux E ry % | MAN—Sit. - ' Ii MAN—Sit.; j 1S desaires M Statemenis st ~ck A-: ~~? 3 re = ( SS MAN-—Sit.; experienced shoe tr ; treer. c. B. “417A Water or cal! Riverside 45 eeeeen: porter: éxperienced., | : ~~. DElmar Wants work on dairy: married: Box A- Las, - -¥). years experience. MAN—Sit.: colored; shipping. recei ving jerk; porter; references. JEffareo n S190, — ss Oo] efraduate: work zal. Post-Dianatch. —. 33. ay A-170, Post-Dis. : colored. walter chautfeur. any work. TT 30235. ee ar —— 4 ~Box A- 18S. aniter or COlfax 6°26 prac tical nurse TE ffereon 7241 colored: janitor COlfax TSLOW. : handv With tools atid ai) routa: any kind. Box A-17 4. ?P.-T> tracer: spa Pos- Thsnateh. porter; celor M. OF tage care nigbt or ARC ii ry fs NSikUt i wn vr care. Ba Anny e: firm help out or steady. OF ; MAN—Sit.: wi ; an * MAN—Si?. . H anu! Wages | | MA ym SIT: Re nd 8223 rt nL NTAN —sit, age: 32: excellent Y Post-Dispatch. ~—Sit.: 1 vegre’ curresn or sSoniee : Po rn 2 ts and. Dar + graduate: experienced. ail i ROO RKE EPER—Ait Yranches off | correspondence, | Post- Dis; vateh. purch ace 30; _ experienced | ce work, in Aging. 3ox ¥f aronnd change: Box JRE EEPER- AC office os : best references. Box A-284, Pogt- wishes “9 ‘make | middle tm and capa! x 3. Post- Penne: Js. or manager : experience; active orfice BOY —sirt_- | tr. ta R75 5: wants L ay ~~ to warn piumbing DO TY—tit.; ec hool Colored; . GArftield Wanis work ie ee at hc acter BO Y— sit. - co.ored ; -* ef Chay 4 da” ™ |; any work. 86.39. Bo Y —sit. : E\ -rgreen 6 Wan ts 426. work of seny BOY—Sit.- dell SO04A7. colored : for porter work. Lin-!. Y¥—Sit.: for —— TMZ oO work in BD acery 6Hop. Y¥— Joan Si ~ahi Sr =~ orem: 16; work after school. Ts wines any gd gmolor- je -ARPES nianse: CARPEN'T work. * Arner: na all ahany oats any SP" LR. = ailro und man or bew or Ta wy cron Le CARP NTE aie ait. : Or ne wT Tor; : - : day. nd Se? ‘as\ TE! 'mmediate service - =fret-ciase, colored, JEftersen 7464 | C ARY SNEER- - ware] , Sereral repai ptt ae wages. mar ab | 33a Ee R—Sit.: good Ba Diane; dcependa i = SATs maintenance. ee alround man: Cali CAbar — ~~ +] factor RI versic CHALPFECR an ee ‘ ‘eh Bi dij ‘ ; 3 have best of ality ; en white reliadie- Wants reference A ered Walter the) an ee colored ar exper - ty reference. Jiifferenn ak " houseman: fe. referaneces energet . Sate 1° Feare as married — paferences. general | Tra | of | Box A- | do : | paint! per on ‘ding sa. pee | ra oe . | ping experience ; ’ re. ork: Tre. adie. MAN—3it. : handy man around house: can anything: caning. cagpenter. repairs. - Sotor 3727. _ MAN-—-Competent, colored: easy WOTK pDre- ferred; excellent references. JEfferson MAN Amt work as “lo wers “a “> at-i enpat Wire ro no 38. anaes : warehs ouse, fi-¥. ky. | ay ay.@ ' of r. ind. +2. : MA N—Sit. : mid Jl.e-age Ga; soft dri ini Mar: can t-Ligpa housew ‘er « fr PF ’ A- laa. Post- Dis. ; exerei Keeping os samened offi ce A370. Post-Dia. to audit and keep books spare time: experienced: references. Box A-95., ' Poat-! san a. —, german, handling bLorses ef 3? piace. four years one place; best ferences, Wendrich, Kirkwood. Mo. i7) bry =e (service: wealthy ar or ; ws rd. J es ere - ra the- MA MAN Sit bond; references, — ted position. years, aprearance, edu- Steady work: willire: | | APARTM capabie | nist Frou to at SU, et , Caren ie ; ’ ’ rt re: WOrk , oO +f ; ' | | = | : x Wek LNG—Sit. ; bt; ie have auto: refer- | Ve Ot —" work. -ars aI> will take m king of eoeeeee. references. Box ost-Dw nn ‘olored. Dieasing per- of excellent family | #onalityr: —Sit.; elderly but achive, presentabie: . ettice or factory: desire ste plosment andl desire to give real servic than big sal . Bog A-390, P- py. young: work in auto repair 8 months’ experience: or other can drive. C LAciIede 01446. Mr. ; married, ace 32: window trimming. collector, salesman have been mn go onder and ca Box A-387, Post-Dre. : rood | show. Gon jewelry. or work heey writing. f any kind: A! Cal make myself useful on light work in| LY ady em ' tore i refererce. COOK—Ssit.: | COOK—Sit. : 5058, | BOO ORREEPER— Experienced: to take trial 3 cays per week or montaly work. el A-LtH, ACUOU NTANT-STENOGRAPHER —- Situ: expernenced ; desires work erenimes OF «at axe 22 -191. Post-Uis,_ fit E> MANAGER— Experienced. woman will manage ur furnies , | STENGGRAPHER— — male, 4 years’ ie- eles .-D. | Soy. HOUSE | | 3 claim adjusting | = "3 8) EF home ; have chil: vhemical tran. | , ide its a TKheEP small family: | teTested in Dowutry ; _8t-T Nspe te r+; SEWOURK—~s perienced : references, Tt. ; young; wih aitepcant to invalid A358. Poet-Dis atch. a LADLE — Sar. : fur you new apartment Dulicing or removed | one. or manage. reorganize and a- sel! same: excetient reference. suite £14. Mrs. Lindahl. ohier — Sit.; S3isi “qentiet pakaon—oie est neme-mnads 4° - f eXyperieDeced. * retoremces; lin- pastries, candice. Vv or and financai statemenia, 1 Bex balan ces I est Dispa atch. . * i nA nRnrcennt—-Sit.: If eh al bh tak r gn oe pe res ag BOOKKE EPER-—Sit.; expeficaced; 9 years (can furnish gdod referen: | Post-Diapatch, CASHIER—Sit.: locking tewt ef-- an. bwoukseeter Wo business - ,om perating statements. vad P lancial " address " 4cRt mnadies 173 2° ts os A-. sienou rapier, otic | thervuahiy Cut; (Cail Ban * credit Rager. BB. lé years’ experience with one firm: capable of managing of- fice. advertising prone y preferred: reliable ; ro a? f t= tes r Elmar S- ope ona =~: f white, ‘cook. wWaltress. - refine ; wT COV siatr . *) pa nox E-2] 5. Poet t aerate ——s reine expe Uneey. oe Teurs “yaar rs; ts : ate ee ae - oe € wn" Gay. nich a ceterenen. ” '\ =o coanDetent. un ddbe-e | Wectical .Urairg or bousx hone or 2 t.: laundry af ae. linen cnevaer is hotel ; — JF ve gs uy = ing Oo Saas nT : references. Apartment oe) ‘+ tx. waghable Call for and : 99 oF | ST : hover ewe ne: couple. COlfax OTe. PEt: . NG age ae an | ts eniat ritS pom -_ + P ' oF employed famuly, Box E-2 Rate ow a dav: a ahee sos

Page 101

~— =“ a ™ -_ —? om ~~ - wm aoe * i ae — — : > e. . oe — - -~ er ”- — fw oy f 24 Fs Rae ; ys Os, SE Re 2 of Pee Ae et - * ¥ * > © F ae r ie. ; “ae * ie aw Ee : i ~ SUND. : R ‘ AT a; WOMEN - ;, pe aaa vee : Y M yr ~ | gt ‘ = LS ; Beaty 8 p . ouse : ’ alid ° | HEL ee ee w . or Cc on ‘eat-in’ erly: nent og MLA . 2 E {COOK Galore ees iid’ i “ny oi oD MEN, 500 TRECs at home isitie CHEMIST ications in) BO M shena sew ; small - 82 bras sT— ea ty YS © % ass Ww re no a “te, ce: compete: 1 our la hi. ply. Box | HELP W D B Teteres bi mpetent: Fe wt be os metals, tot aol iF Tea! fe OYS amt - WO . ° an aparimen”’ . ! wae uld like | a perience ir mae aiyzing he ~ oe a Mg MEN, BC W. t. ; or EC is tl t le a nd r ure : ang offi =| -ataliment acco . confide gg rge| MES Fitters. Monday.” tro Tus Ys E 6 OW. ‘sh : sapuabsnanes L _ aceon a ential, wach (eN—Ext 766 vroom 3 HELP D— sage soll aS pete so | see ar TEE S| THE the itn ki 2 | experien : reltaile: . finan 10ON - “p. 28 10. P.- “Th apply ; a: ole ose Taare (e) positio tg) | eed, can cat a COR 3 n.( | Bor : opesin a 2 ndiee o) WE MEN Yr r 3 f ta fe Oe sine KE: Pos fu Bon proven a TY} houses a general out By years. fat haiaea ior ei me i, plan nom carne ) BO n v: 26 Uh everal 0 aitee Hine: . “but a0 any — isp yg ra. in for AP omy now oom ERN EF Ys ou aechieeee ; eredit work: AT: 0 avs Be | aot fina ‘or brane i oe ‘ in peoly (give all aire ‘need THE ELECTR ee bacaeses : ar ae COLLFGH better Chances. £9 perience Dre: ar iare, = VA P otMediae | FOLLOWIN IC CO hour, WANTED— vertised ¢ 299 ) years or naoed re ox Rng pos n 10a cee f ‘eniploved, neing td le men tor rhe NTED rs anuf Pane Oo . Lin with . imerican 8 pogrannic int Book: bet pRzACN ater Bl moved. ws g oyun. _ desirable. ¢ : facturin eS alia — p, famous W = MEN int ; sad . ; be inte arn 5 givi al Ts eran y 2 i ‘ : * close hine eth- = ity nit qu! ita, ct Perm Tee. mol,aradusie:, Sar, take ¢ eee Hox _D: oceans “ease he Dat pe He. thoroun ae plicante “must. be 0 | § SP work. snoneon-pet sae i alc for, terre ye AETED ay? . Call tra f ; 7 nable y; he ca aaa vas, be OTe hyn ~ 64 pty “ BB myo eg ey 1 ~aTice tei) Te a GA cuake ghana p Tr ° cle tv uates js. y buy ity; Bl ame ee anufact ververience ne ~ Sip, TPeronedy | Bt; house Cu Esst | credite and nd Offi ried ROT ixperie nl metal ‘ro ears’ experience In- Hae ean ay Rh: epolishee al trade; tyle hate and caps ESMAN ented wit your name - ee : nag ee Lo aston: and F xpesience Man spout | body w need o Crs | Metallu other pre ~¥ handli In- | Nabi anal, Newa somple. 2, demonstr ait | IFA rive refer “too one man 850 Be. : * low ; : : ae — As ee -Tispa of ions e in ager St. ork. n | urgi robleths dra) righ ) able ss e. Ch me ate; |) ii Al 088-4 Fences call ar- G cen mac } ut ‘ 95 and & na tch ref and han T A elo gc 8. win laine man -_— ‘te risty prof- ne: ate an on t; es wa ups : . ces ge >. P- ) a Bir Ray dlin J 5e Tec al : . | t as: egy Fh ty, ns > ae oe poe Bee owe a fe new a taire im : ry ce bait Water oe o TER—O aces, naement 0 of Bridge. uis a's ly eae Boa mentally engineer | ante D Sf a sae no objection, uis AR SAL dence, Bea satRaMEN— os ste pal N. 7 ) . © it le © d it in r« oF 5 to he a : ys ix — ; aang ~—. ee 4 wan 34° : or € ig od pr s) rs . etat xD a ox pe eq Gratny ur ' ou eo tr es. ‘ vy es 20 € 7 - weekly: c : ha een ie penrel hone ope ea eae Box es. Manager Tea *ceoanle ot race | Bi pal We =. bnderiren eer | £ pou have ¢ ae, Taam Sau Wis — . - —— rs 4 : cuse rec soon si t wired. idi chest wv hy tA : rien eferr valeu al e st Q AG ; How BEDes and r, pa sam- | / leht eal a nese, tak ma rlen m a mam or : wets x 5 n work: 52 orm; | er ‘tant: st Box ng. co date is ¢ ” Post nce a ed: Ulating exper) ing 0 udies mekit ENT Cc ~ dea rience lum be anas, CME an bility ; do ing rried pre | merch ttract . aoe f enced se ; .. Box E relt ; | Gesances ; sta E-1 orer, a dv a- | pe firs -Dis nd 6 good tondal au erat of m i d A, n ~—-M 243 ¢ unn rjack per ER . Box exce ot a care | We Mama ndise; vie ae : s bite: ES as et DRAF’ Bon Ee cor: ei. h eles ieee aunat er- ant Gh my on etail | tate Gen a oe ~~~ s; | t> pe Her poly of t ssion. } t : as 7 Ww i ] + cle; J; RAFT! a 2 ref ou aes $F ye in pu ty p o fac | alewee | on b an ar > laeneet «ES 130 Ve ~- ab | ove noes * ine; Ree a ami xe at . q E- sa) ef. P. me 7 xpec _= rpo rod mn tur- | bioy "Nt at m B y. th rre pal ES Pos p = Ld : a, a te. 4 ily. ceneral ’ expe M 6 P arr. s. { i oO Ste tal. pd ? ted. ra ee 0 uct par q ves eon igh oney | ure e «i Bt ary ‘i h we for tap \ = s r é: bs CE vs ri Now c ° P eb irst- tes ix ts , tes k 8. t t oy : mn, | posi ty ¥ uni 5 vo - q eas went ‘in ia, P | formatto Write ee ra cows | | Fo itiv veyed {Silt a erie ae rb ah ‘e Moran Glass re aii vea j ae, ante ¥ ; oe and 1S42¥ ho botnet pes y ag Ag or ot. | Soe age, exper on Moline W onch saaral teal piece tees Sa. ind 2 = saiveka n- iS oe Has ed: | 5 ot eal ° 0. 1 eee * AN a Ay ee mec SPE cy B12 In Moli 0c oO operat vo ciot Fang Bid Sal ie tode r tr eee. arms 3 e Ww all yards gE. 4 side kly . Tai te : ‘ “y - Bou S42 yuse-.| eas ctical saree Lo 505 echa R 1 erie man ne, od atic achi peéri- x. es ur 6 we ades er P fol] irce yard of 5. 40 line: e aoe sic “a : - Rang tt pageme euperience ocust ete te FRAT perience an bo a vorki ma AG Fl: gy, Ry 5. n- |, 8 AIN’ owin s i : eo tede. al 5 ie i = ; co ored x 5094 rk, rt =i cere bere, sie on Elec. must AIK eer ee | Techie © Engi nd “manufaet rit, og al rere | onl ano INT SALE - co caked oe on “. — ret ota | a - a_i Ser AFTS isp: Ee haw 1 (e7) at e e rr ch pee a’ roodw } open yh TROT n : ome nu s m ome by ac ; no wor st-Di : t.; white ap coon RAP TSR AN — Manet of ts post Pierat corrugate spect: F ph ga grad nee and, Surns or yg Ad- | 20° Bing - fact SM me oe By ee ae y aan - : clean LP epeecogude se ge aes N--Exp aa Se aoe | AS ho’ a A i eg plac sewers ea ‘aba oss 4 ga eee | ete be et eee a te mile eal iain gt a aie |tStad bin east ae | ata cat NET Is efin r) FE , j cS se for chil ning. ne Co. desig on. eat famili le -}| PIP referen rod -Heriste ox sant: 1 proce ng 10 wledg nee eral yg com ly re eellin 10 n “Kann ifor or territ Auis uri R is ene y Hine " Ss towns at Vender ss 1. ee fr oe | DRI hag Ma 59 tag + noes D eristered: -2ti¢ NR —_ oo ge of ont Tn > i GA Be ae er BO 30 tF senined . Pai! ro er bP ost. la . “ ker; oth ren. ; , ve 7 Ena: Maciso pply ura] with phione OVER peces 0 ai you J. EPLY, uipment I) Beer + pd lif busin useho) a5 « s me ty. I U0 ve the ri evired. H lasou 1g | See erchan lectio i ith on y j hier, B = can | tr SE ay a n, Ul; Eval peel | Sk noble mpg * ng ht Aes. .. = PLE a ) AGE . MeNess oly old neces \ Phony” ¢ you me ine 3 well’ a ri. | SOF salen — ns. Sitio su “h 9a ; t.: ox E -bon di — d ¢ e refe | EA 1s-Wal 5. "MBE nber me Pir very ustie - ETAIL DUCA ASE | pat “% © ite your Ces. | ory You . me lHirve avin ell var. | 2 roll Co "psnus, : new; i os. & Ensen an Fe 9 ored; esti dip ; P ar Bo m ja erenc st 18 * 2-rvom flat Bo — ‘pe ref Ke ee Ww E oO TI STA i Jui ente NOW »., De quick, own we ry ang will ast is a bee eatab- Chiengo. y; &. ; gu ~e tn oO a fer i Po per; > : und e: ny, POR , fl To x E- Trenced ano “Bt iST FE ON TE Ces, a lo alr pt. 3 G ‘kno rik a 8A pe up a fe n « Ta . 319 | nul c t x akant “oe , Bener si-Di expe 45 ry fs pref ron TE at. do O-71, Pos wi , EE iPE AN | all bes " az $2, iN w eres giv to al « oid LES N et acture ae : ell, ries Cee cole _PAtK al oh 8, | D rien A52,_ Post: ae etek a Dy lene R— » een AR ally w iN RIENCE. BD goaem iodine’ da ing 1 Frv | about ye a & actory sale our require Senne ou - Alben “tall | : u ws, a red ta view Ouse: | RL Ge = Soite Dispatch, cote | EOS t be Ta ft ilter moy .4 , irm SMA t } te] an SAI e t f Cc e. 40 nce : 6tnut ad Ow b work; i AG Is. . Cc n n - Q a ¢ reeult s ga ese | R nie ° Fr N—-— etter 1 u é sat ree: opvvrig = unf- : r he . ‘ as reon 8 ex- rs sEC T Bo sr - e xperi alice hi- v3 fob Ow A ENT G tral ator a fa 7 ie i ADIC n. "lectr *t, 6 B 8 noise: iE N— beat cen \ or » sit. : lau 145 . beri RIC x x F- 2 re i gy PR itin:’ “$n joa M for to GEN Ss {a T aver: offe w ast: ra ex Oo & ric eatad ox one mis ~fo a mt ent : a Mot 5 ‘ a r ndres J. enced I 4 No 12. is h ; ‘ INTE ox tad pwO ond right we W ANTED— month Pia r. tH *jte Dig The j ai ve rie Al, ik tad! siene e) 1 es who t ow rav — te and 3 40: h, soUneeings | - f ted. cool $8. I ts io 8 din cA PM ours exp R age) a ay a ohne ie aS pay om Rie age emt tart “SM kb. . P ex q co Ae only: Ero. wen For ae 3 9 . ik. Riverside ¢ % ore “ lene iy ne in — a ’ Ki ut ta | R o $4 arby or th ous 79 lieat orm expe A ont-T perie mimins iy 6 y; ' r ei ay eulo Rive anc vos } f. grat ‘ ung manur mar patch until iver, nD Ww, } iece ts Ts need; ate AGE ™ ce i lett Pe flay wh awle 00 to oduct ed ve _ Pe ” ion era — co Hana nee imato ouse: gro : me day: red reide 6 a bated * bearin ined rried . (a) | SA UL Fg owe 5 Poat-Di de- | 8? NyS— ent p ers { or, | ere: on moth wns or F demand for SH t-Diana ati dyprese aan keen te ht tch. > «! cit : ; oy * zvod jlaund O&LI. S€- small ruckir on st Died ap meres PP ao LES Rox K. c ost: Dis ch ark)in ut i pron: or stor ' supnly no se methods 0 r rur St for Yor OB ctlr e 6 ommit with th lette ve Full ? : , a 3 ? fron ry oF Farr a Bae nto ples a inelud to || mn sale EG ana R "hica pate ‘ch. { eeker a wl a free e win i meth prod ing ods bod mor al dist aus wom cen SA Soufiden ink ganization | dex exec extenal r. ft | , ; - oung E L: col a. "edie 1. Rich oe Good nd 4% ding | { tionally” INEER aoe Wea — wo a Be . softy rie Chic ples. | crease “a yeh) exneriet pore, ne ricts; out a LESS ti | on desir utives and bus (ey reite : "4 weed one , . inde}! VILE C we oe cartel str: opport acre | J aa ~ oduct —To >. Weak AGE: Ls. Palms si gr me an our ow Chicn . | xalu eve veryth outfit, lence sinesa Pr prof: i g_novelty” shoes. MEN A A ad irin pee ape db vain ce) ' ‘ences. ' 4 dar: peneral a4 tem LER ce Fe Re con rtunity Touatae nown of pore ood- CN So mer 1s: €CObic & nur Age ma oO, | Rawlet A nent ESM T e Wes ai e ou hell ae it e: ¢« 7 tutio le- . JEf- Pi -Tien aal ° ale Librat to, row j ALES = - B turer are ne | 4) s tir or ex erful e tab! ster. sam fe AG ‘ Dept. et eat D rofit vice of apist oc AN LIBE ’ ete, ‘ ede of uns es me wT. o : dell Pestaprant Sees jencea SSMAN oe ews 2 +4 pore ne erful gelier: nm Ege eh) Give” NTS WSS. rofite, In- | ite secu ~— ee “he May | BE rood } siures, wn zoode. es] moperealt | t.: raSsas. dod pla ENCED: pected. eau § es and AN W io ange 8 er: sara poe a ao L rie. al W beat | 20 Mo onae e's ie Pets SOURIS Te induce i ¢) om » | or com mirtd eg mem LEDS a ys S com VAN sst- |S ee On adway, gop aun- | tis r life 4 ste » PA a2. Free T.|! By — 8: > 6 Saal and. | ESM arrer 4 "to eel 4 nery Sb. Bee Sm “ pa le-a riv at REM TAR’ WN ox ' T. mise - NT 4 (fr) am tolle -— 2 y. . Mi ree: ‘* sine e ady Y re: . ine ut t ™m attr . Pret lerle are 0 ORD The erien: Ox x (fo) sH 1415 OK be ts peo Lab ert our b : (cD) iD ride ou } r lo. L ‘ed, B. 3 PE APE 5-18 E exper! la Ts— ore to ix istrit ye my call “wT C rian tc etly e fo od 5 ref atio } ie. city. biz in ae 4 cook, 4; wv ianat milan sary: (HC aun a oF. 05. 1- ir K Pa: RA rie | 23 sh y. Sel! tories. nics, o fer | thi but in ¢ 15 ty: care “9 0 SEL tel con r ply: eret n ; ares ; fus m ad’ t a a : | le rae a ers, Li none HANIC ry. poly a D. | at-cla HAN a] GE zx eale line gtor 4 | an e te 7 pare PR. we Bh ¢}| Ch -CAT fide + ; mi C8; @ 00) gh ge? vert: | - 4 vs os oe caplet Te reser. tk and nb Bea her nee Exo Man: HEET 3 men pe On t n fla ores BA! asy: r I ey “Olive. + | Ir ‘es fi ple ea feee eeda make spere nd ¢ let ly Es: Lt ren pt et 2 New selon : quiek nique " M. z Tati 224 wit tiie a ant t.Indeli ' FORE: ch Mot d an erienice ey Fe tert st w iL. o tes 2 ~ oe nur vatic APH pply ote Ad. | 32 ard atc Ulck c hl, ry; % by | oR Catal wes s os a | ch E a ind un pu t! of : i Vin OF he of bs rma eter by | af or mn und hread KER aie te ech pga ne $20 LIT nin x ar arentes: etory ag yers fo — oo : 3 ~ fll sh a: noes. te 3 ¥ ust “lc 2 apn ae ty. Bos O oo | tere it: bie da poate, | & o et . les: Bie | Prox s on! ‘s “sys veTeh Soave ay, for pe cunt aS Som 1 refer 4 Sew oy a r gr ea hy; l “oy ‘ on “ Baent uwces, xper Box es hon {fer iz _ agen uy ° 517 j Ay: ring arr ane is ident 7% ——- t ant s ve n kk a a * j - “are se a e = in ae vy. ace rs” c ve ; an ‘ o | 1en , 0-3 18 } AG EB Y P pI of *. ear ‘ ine ‘ or a © ees i Al, . ° we 4, zg 8°: re — . w s A Pee pat ea =Si: a E sewing: {ren Pee pean duation ; experi at | n Bb0re wid wa ~ae iced on 319, | GENTS —95 fits: gear 7 with sen Orin, daily 100 mes F N a ap lab. | nen sMEN— Ag stata be atest, line a: sorner Mites Appt Ae 2 ik. Wash: taent 25 a . , Ww ence | ct ot oa ~ Ag seathe 48: ie ar aes ege 3 Og Fy 0 A | 280 sell AE ell mer rmi mad 3; pee , ie “ a a 25, , k pecte - too: Py . sf sinbo: tren A Pom E t, rf pro cay L m. ati, ¢ wine me m Amer! ae : oe haple go0de at hom Apply industrial 0 and sof a C : ‘Box 2 teres | . EST Wns t nes: “$2.42 ate. tod | prouct Se ree otter: commin- hears AN— S my ain ane cen "ees SALESMEN ‘igameamyirr, ble tie i9. ok: ‘must ; = : . > » e “ ; a ‘eA , , | 2 jl rO1 , % It . ‘ . - > us Set services are " ver: “curtain, ifieati y letter organiz Ww ith , pholsteri wy sree. if ord “Cea. 345. alllzator | MAKE nba Ea Own in0 Ste-Put : SALES aS... ie $341 De sales of by weed by 8 rhe outst pale |S crencnns ES ! c “aps + — a % ? ‘ ‘? i ¢ inneyv x —— > v ‘ oa iat 7 ergon “ am a TB ‘oy | Sty sents age , giving apse | hoist depar ring Estimat ‘ery ladustr ane. © ‘Brac: | samp 7 $15 DAY oem Tae a a A efor 4 uivertiaina: eat an schools: wighiy sok oie Are x he Ty aa ‘ - & lat | Sin mide pales maid yer: | terest eh 4 rove: qual- | sret be t oS ior 1 auteee cotits; information perience nd,” neck weat. writing at "tree. | “ing epee te braved: EET rationally | ats Aan arta recap ALEBMAS see vi fempon BuE: rer the Or é 8 ed i n Ce. § be york t re | 429 eeren tee u st ist. D ation — or wh 1 manna ronteas ta fr, .- B- zood 1 di 5 M ut eads ed rer : e ©, n 5S 3 . ekeeolng: a aced Ove WwW in wh “7 sal ; esti tho ior doir ‘ wv’ tythin eee QPOs evt. 2 7, Go Lom ? eeary. ht. Fr 5eauti talloped or afte pecia -Who pa rect Vieso sete onday a. r rom 00g ARAL 3 ye TYi ond v3 ifax ats ni . ‘ ork. out . et] e; } mate rou , retai ig U A‘SES —_ Su &. Thee renera i. i ~4 4 so | Writ Har ce out fr) oped SBA + 4: ities, new y. Apa | of ma uri “¢ We ha . Mr, od _— and rat - er OTKKI. ther! practi ” A sid ier i hol ; lah . ghiy il cli p- ; ” tNTS—~ perio ho! tart y j mere [EN N te tod °F fit. prin } LES BO ad i ine nl) hig kine or of ve he) 1. ma h ina" _ 4 ite, Ones % wet B53) Be0R 3 Teal | ST@ tta e or i ine) W ster! or and cot ient can ere re a ey ber tabic AND W Mente nag ow ood bee 2h seer Se Sears fferson 6 | Seontre sid.cc0' a": vee ater, | paints, Jing wane beatles | 2 te tee a : peslot or seg or phs t ch r r insi ssso ns lian rte ca sie. | a at realet. clesalers, Desk 2 tgte on: St Fou sold vefore? | gblltty | expe Spe Teg gu we | § Wh atade line: pe iy. salon y 1 Bon tet : 14 . as : ‘ - adh kx: N. Tay i ré . i at tent Ss! cht. - San sist gn SK ish- ‘3 sles A>. 1EN ae + r Shi ore? A-17 xperi Clal 5 Be ’ ar *. G ne: vea e#ro an. 3 o varnis by ?, : ‘ ag red; 4 3 q - an ;- Box 0 lett ecent side | ¥! fo nd eria t I s pte Be os 2 | am) r lir a, hie rt SAL ene ty. Sunday ani ren perm r} en 3) in | ore Pro sion i : . no. é and erac with ts x J vter | View r @ sli I 9 | elph $10. mbe uyit fast Mame Pie aad ~ ~ o § AZ. Mir. '.. LoMEN id ed wit nf t BA e's eral an = eau w — npg . ei | . Tt ih): ie sp ion. ' MY at- es Oo rT. or . ' ind ry ev ,, T y . f s; s ; pet 4 i 90d i T? % ~ 4 fa ot tlet j “ES fal rad yers. and Trou ans 0, ‘ : Y, : : i 3 ays. bi: mL—~ ka. Ps, adi Berm! pig’ ate] Dts nfid inte territory. hou win seloh ree ell at Ly pr to SALE ch, 2 ar- ish MA 5 vi i se cr inet ndin » ee qua, ‘ : = : Bit. Kan, Warfield, | SABET ee | it spate dential ii pee imo” phos, Cito, at | ees duct sell SWOME 224 | te pub og wn te: (7) | § oer — ty Jin -— = a : ti rfiel neat eld. feret Ae Mu ; ED ox | A = com Pe Be) LE a} hi soe Ss Suarantee. en Jian or ais a #. rawite re st 3: 3 gatted ; . a pe | ist wi > Cee Be ence oe ’ i 7 ke fort jay is Oo t! SM Oop g ; mm r A ak. nte , f tir a } sD A ton . in us 4 T J. i ’ nd 4 sieadr: like eae JANTLOR— 7350 Ut experi | need 0 gp ects ot Aatieter we rCe.. 698 ie wash ( onition: ARN ATION methine aitterco tn | Sabarapons” Sone ya mos pi | AtEBMAS—v : sti Sema honest lon . = LAL “eniiaren. ere veral | OSS° we at of fi a * sed | Lh “only. ue heal M | dons AS dis whole to bu ifth pxclusive oon, pe 9, lex iis LES W ¢ B. — S00 and city vel. rey Imtigston. in wd ag - RL nv. end *: onl speci . 4 eerie rapa | esi Ry, rm | WIRD ee eet aa ie aap | partlcytare. Tena ales ive | ike See pad pan | ee na alive “products (cine poner Foaition Capable ra acts | gba te zien : 5 Srt or | brine 9 okey (08a) amec aa | tim ges coin ron? ined r @ old ght vein guasentenl 3000 ie! n nae. ri 'D 2) oe aver ° ’ M b ibe e. — AN- nme ding tert “3 sigit 1a ment, hourly ; , P wtart. rienced ands | © MAN b, ‘nd. sala k in h st. AGES oe wits: Wi 6 patel |e eenahaedtl teas irs i a mor we re salesm of tion condtth and pager Bn, Re. ate de fea: —- = ‘ . a 6 nig ae he MA ato — B ne 8s atin: oles = \ lar fac j m o3 LS. : av. Rely ne em on atens ton | ea’ ) se . ath] Lo te ne iy SA mm aes muit'- en young offe iti resta Bpect rei exciyat oe - Si hts. r 1 oe ed, ox E- ed | 23 io bout y. Box &. fir ode r ieee Wm Phas Oe stra | = Mis. De AS Bg ~~ Ow, | ges uraers one -|¥ m ring Pe peng alt iain v | | —— fs 6. a work ne e- hs Fr, Ro LO 304, th N ume: is. ame ) ree li F or oife \ od or ; or¢ e 3 ~ 1 y te ee alee rtowr’r 2. $5' 55° 0 See: re an a {i y its: Jy. ty f xs © $: Eee te at 501 [7 ¢ Oo car x ¥£-21 run - 1e8 to anda ee m for . EZ. | Year of ¢ 4 sec r +o ork ucts. | nl en! hiehly eT w #eporin ctr ie } ne C00 : . P AB... wo ‘| @ A ahi ales f te eH Sa ei 3 mez “ ae and SIAN a for 218 ermall (e632) UNG LR 5 tee ust bill (ce) a Hn y an and i; Ine 435 oe ear. di ney 8 ical x rat | a natant £ to rth-w able ores be — Ate? of 3; cum N A ¥ m £1 : Post- fu and 7 M. hing an & have liing i month, und - ©€asy ana Oo pe... | a4 a. 1 amn! prof fil- Al appli at fon: ula fice to % ba tle ear : +e tS : or - i. fice petent;: Maca SD irnace Dis rni- rs de } ton. Son £000 work AG r 4 AS wor ¥ afeabs day. en ere's O00 14 Fi e fre it able. my § ance A ow h tor x start rdwor or : £ ie i ~ Ae explo t.: ref or sto MAN roons. TOME ° » fe piouay. gen Who s Cloa hand T incinn Ibert rk: bi le DP news a yOu a eu MEN Ith e, € SAL tore, s & m uilds sells e 548 at #1 king — | cue. ae yed ined re. queue 9 ? EN— ire rvom in i cat - ¢| erie e ati . Mil; Zz €a rem st { est hy the re fire \Vv av. Car ESM ot ce radi 150 bigs to e as s i; oie, 2 oa : LAD fami 7” radi Exve 18 J4 Tu Youn L Fy 1 ope Co. | *™ s wind ew ho uaB. rn tume | °° edtiie. ta em ANTE ew ® ror. AN—G. bh an yume 3 an adie bu ery se per re. anit ' - 9 x. ohe fy)! 6° = Se in : SAT r reniy. pp iad es Po naa prea for | git . sEtt i ; A\¢ Bl sponsil Manutec ze A rtunit hg = ag YOUN 4, Por Boe ote gree ¢ plain must oe — aS Pood for es frie you latest y OU “ oducts SA Mak alin pes reor train. | ree et — ae aw epectalty f Se rood ‘AN + | eee le pot cturer ai-Dispatch. Car = | know ae eee t= Disp ond phow: ae =| fn opel, Py All C0.. Heat r{ iends a8 8 style A ST pm ted ponelt ravel, 1 1678 | Bat. vpn N—Ge P83 Pore. rar and : a ex a ae TE | Mr. G v. #2. gitior nee itch. capable Low vel] —-F atch. phoue jast e| vost ange. peri oe oy ne I ~ c- its ar SUIT rful nN T slits ry b tlonery: t lat cif re tal Ee ar edn D a MEN ath D M jllasp 20 F3 — rT pty axe, ledge ] and or of Be 2 em. | “or adi Eeta ence eelii hou gY fa and im fin T chan re At Gi bil URCUIR | lotte ry. itetne; Leet et - FV tal 4 = wee ¢* a —h ~~" AN- sd au! ply men c) 4 qu of be office: unibe | % Olty 4600 bli need unk r fo alne —-_ Blo Li eS A ts; peat dis Are ‘s ig 1 Me ré, salen outf nat . ‘ i gay. sd — . BOY lt “ on ee yg A ed Ao 7 toe he able to vs | 4GE eines pg land mail o ; at on t gs advertising orcneattt tn ferent: | & canes” hi OD it free: : a. ommend; - i MB ee Ys Pag- ih seen Th P pers re- | 3 7, Po icati: okk . , AGENT irts, gh te: \t mail itt] Car ow i goods, | * ii nty te Alga tler :. | ee ants’ A: 4 trat : a ass: age iyier te ofe SoU) ut 1 ldg on YO et-L ns eer > use wri ' toile so 5e vear mmi no ew CON ié mld + iv tolhUS ’ SAI n men tio na Hotel "AR: A 0 s. ed ma puher ; 4 ercia) art ts emake oink ¢ OO, % ri. Aek for| * CNG spat and sala é typews and Bree FF Tear Broads s ssione | [31 Boath mon et am you sensational est “ae ers: a0 ES sen. Inet: caleind bust ny | CH 7 ; refere: 344 HAN art. Call a biz roe a ee . for a ae aed gh. aolaay oom writer: |. 7 oo n up nee eee meee et on time? If” ational enanlisl a eM 2. ALESRES ” insurance. pee rene ILDR 8 — | ey sea —Syonday. ANIC Cal e Ins MA yet - Di mone ction cpa lake fxr —_ Hrd pact oar staae | writ ally = re bie ene ae >) ' =. Ad ce % Te 3 : sblisod or es . a me Z irte, i. anes m a Ex’ : ae Pa a ' ‘ ic i P ir iAN spa y @ rere ) | ce hit arte rig t t te H eve med! mon ew iN eo dre yw" my a, an | vert 7 8 tere whit allis, ~ i aoe tle A Ce lesion, Sn 3 3 ; . . W ATK ure } a? AN tc h, ad uBgine of rn: Tae] ence e- ht ed. Box | o-R rv bh ,¢8 ey fepa : ~ ™ J aw YT y Ww tate ito ec 30 fu ‘ft 2s. u lar pbter eal tet, | ben apn Pal . Sa ner: # Pork: nite vie and m: ND WwW salar Sa: ¢ of } ary Sood fu vss , «O- x} A? O-C ome: fo qui ¥ ee Yept. 66% ond sien | BAT | . fo ry: uck f 6 YW oa nderwea! Didg.. a” “a lin : ret P aal 6 ANIC a w | wnund ardeni VIFE ry. B hanee | _ expe 3” sel Me = pre tie: EN] o Mf e: bi od. lex. well , 662 r. erful | , h Es ond 8 rmcr sais cloth c4) sam or ag Ad (ar maf as me f Dd § erences. — fsperience: — bone | month. roc ne: ‘B—Co00 ae wer 4 opbortunit with ler; boo! ee 2. Go.. 1332 oducts: | 7 S Velo” ay ee thy ry a lag an | = a ee $18 ‘cash ufactu: ey ERWEAR. Bs a arrowed gloat | inond. wish tovle | San ori: 2 Saal Tin hoarevor | sewer ptpe. fe ie Sia erat ea $88 Sent te: 183 Fring eae CHE | cpaminas yo, iy tak ome 5a} sua me °% se seat ' in - ite rare sop rofit: signs: d ; rid. ch 8. m. Ws eet ‘ os° Ti * iM hN Ps SOL ‘SA - Onr ry: no u- . ion m 4 teats v T ‘ ts suctaitsia a fe rae 8 reawired 1nge sim — . =. ta Be ucts as of ™ D igh josh i ni net bou Ox xperi- an Be j es f Ow tte Ll Cl a and wor RS ta ithona —-§2 O.. ork: Hare .F 50. A x ' 3 iness honesty 4 re, ot rom | CT iesel -gr eggs + pai Pe * E-296, | Buren Chica ree: rience: 800. it orien, a rorke hi | tablish coal iso Dept. Bl Nevart big $2 : : a Oona * Farad of 17 potion for f e en “ ade f C al ao rae ned? m e) years G, | AGEN 5 gal ( one arm 500 ters ine BS —Wans Har bia 7 Fa «ti (-m Ke ed st and 1 “ hatin cae com 9.: é : 3 : : oi an pe and BOLT 5 a wal Kent eee Bi art, iber 96 2 fforin mission, = aa a z . e ; c wo caied w fa 1 elects ver rT ce? -H, 20 oO be a > a iz ie ° “ent , ale Oo t M 200 » . ; aE Ben pee ettins Bhs oi aot vai p and gov | cal werk ocarry ae eae | a soe a, cat ore B20 | Maule ee rlasrane: ine | at eee col area i | ale Mane + ae eneere j 25 ee at i ie steady it w orkit § b loe ik er- har Fellow igent, neat, on te poe VR 4: ] “taplespoo Ht x onder - a 2 low as a Bo bu td.— ox ¢) Cale fe isin 0. 7 it « atin ell + . aa a win _ to in rea! {ci = — lemlare ing. ii .S lity Fanizaiions ie V pieeded™ ra pe | bag O-Bas: 15 ¢ i. Pree topes. ape- | pir art Pot Di oin T- 37 ner Seal of ata to ‘ cara coinmiaai on Bo — 41%, _ F yee in Seg to m With = write ace 9 — a ‘_— * ae * ‘ : t bigge Ronn —— oa | ES Tink eas 24 pirseich, | % & Ps ee Tei psboo Bs mo sin uate, “Bad — rales | patlonaly bur ” oor od ty: re r — m New aas ft tif ry store an oe 3529 Fr = yr yt absol perien wilh | 4 bera] oF ae ge Pane ageens dow eo more, 3 mor hoc Wid — rhe 2 whole halt SALEEM i a. oe (42) |* Yo Co. shops. to tliy tote ee Ha sis ve Hi mo hon Fran: | 88 PH: UR im a ce in pera) offer. “Fan sone ick irene sell more, ill incorpor Prussia whoieeais ert gh SLERSEN—Trevnd ) rocery trade fo Slanianipol ~ me aa: - n rus or ron ade will | eat 8- £ Tan or f a }- | Jo R peoeRe ast to (oy eae ced erm uct for u - te Mo . 18 C pers P c “ate CO! be i e ety —A ree a oo B-17 ae wo t, ra te ine ; ’ " e ru mde 4s. m ; kB. A le sa 4 i} 4 LO ian / SOH5 u a) ts r ge 21 ear x “ 4 be = . oe nA or m fuic ch us St en pA e i to n: ¥ _ Silke Hosiery Mi territ “ae Sh - hm For inte OME Fata! fock dum sche. Mich: Z. bP: “Dispai pb E- | pI 000" er | SALE TSERS - ts “repeal a: gy a | peek = are a io! = obi olen la re e and lone A le; ory — aha to ¥_ EX a Sg , Foine , f = we 7 a: everr | Rye R atch. a come : Pp, ot oe akeemeies Meet 82. Wa *: all — ity ree. “ os - long ppiy 10 wit | * BHA CHA n j : ast re ro pro ve n ca cafe: wt eg | " » » chant tm W one 2 oF ner A utom ec we ~ no nd : er at now th {el N eased | road fit, 2 house we eed’ ds ule: clean | & ai e: toni nde rt ah. vide ‘ 8 vel - 2m. toda C A eg a ee) a) we LNG E Uae. AGENT TM nye sto ek oiinek t. weedarien rp a i, Box | Van B ae ve a] ade ig ton. ine, | electors a 4 abou sovelty | . zoom. y PE ho qualif “per w 1885" Arcade. OK! cs) ata ine bh = A ag va Pases Store} er cent: PARTS | oe hm focation. or xentier Ege | “act 3 Cie =" fF $0 pe : | corpors af ow pl pipe bene | . nd y 7= = ‘ , popu! ut ie y, Ceerdtory in ER — em. t 3 ina pe eration: ‘ en store: shin Avsiy 8 e - . AD cok ~y " Wie (e) nz $i. eve: mech oe new: N. « Co. altuend aah wWwida.— an bi ret “proven 7 =: Sites OAL 4 | Xmertoan ive debis; $s Pheudl Rk. . references tudie. vs 16 start e irae r rer $25 fone ban ria ts pater, Yor E- cP an at! succes O4i- ~ mcr vo tefer » ~ e he Ter. aaToa oe Y, Sy re 12. jo tpose - * $id. Ame §. Go sare ms sol. | PART St artseses. man t ic) MA ni can, with gy | may AS i ve Oe income “ rr reliable an + ; 4 ew ? ‘ / 6 . & ° i ealean palin a, 2 S eat te t 1 £. Intertiew. rican t 407 axente ae a ga pp BSS ) tra tablisbed fon Give. ft N—Ex Box oF, ole on — mares ¥ ‘yerte G to in : Teaser nd jons \ 7 WwzIGH Hotel 4 Wai t kin nw ll 1 one —_ } gk Kite a (de— Tak se; no a —= Co 2 full articy ~ 2 ceale | shor be = or a trast (neem ae 14g .. aoe Mut ow L~ : new rue | his o~ . e bee §) in 4 rt ie OF ¢ To | Serena Soke Pras fe PEE Se creel ial nck othe Bien” tind nang 9 Sree | seis a wa Feira seri das e : = +: TAN rie | A e inve aif) "Tatereat jum. “3 = ° oe v 6 sO Painters me 4, Seca 8 eels tative of p ‘Distributie P broken dners y Bg iets | weit eatabliehe 200, Prat D scruring | SA , “errick | sary; eve ° i il t pay: ne nual : r Crean a fo tijen a ume is 0,000 vem ee Gaewese | ae s Acoply Y: the oh sae no ee Ro tir: bo finge onatrat for a. " DO) with an w atch sary: every musts -~ E (el the er marest, of wh eral tition: + pri @an touch of areho coat” laa’ 2 half anil ry mere | ? ° balen to : uc ume fae > bi 7 lov: car ‘ o kno tr: to « mite: hi? f need 3 dot res ty a ‘are of Ea rp ae | fol seart deta | HW ge te x ms fet Di: ef care : = wy evel, wi es. ‘rs M eecltal es ' Post-Dis ae “Lack > lam, Dept. ottion os | oy fi. Fe .—?— Bi) ov pat Henge fe re. esis ‘anentn 54. fac- ary $45 set: te read a asen ’ Pe + ae aoe | ; | Dies we te. hand i scamereneal aeetes om chew: | : | Cag t stor b ra saare ilin Grive | ec e oe. ow gen ulred: pro = ter on x gt ; ? ine se. factor te. t— y dias pons to feart take é retai wet S. n- yew Lane + ea! pir - 4 ct 7 ry a wer van hs € wr qi “9 Ftcr Me crurieee You atte : ° 3 va sh e ; . hei ae is | pet ud! ; Rail Se - ith nee= ot m> , ' _-_ : 4 : ms | itt a rp. 7 WR... — - ‘ t (ns ~~ a “s : BS oy" pf ‘y 9 Poet-Di pneeaces | : 2 ie = tepatc 'o © ine | BALE ee a . r ; Az tor © _ B} q ' = gin 4 -eeta ; ; parting wer ibliehed , ; e fn tea end eo a ° ;& bye Tand ; et ¢Fi we 4 a (e7) | Fis. 7 - ; ‘ - i ¢ : * ; 7 nam i4 . i ceteieeameatl | ~~ 2 .» le Dae saad ‘ . x sg “ » ra >. " rag § mee baat

Page 102

alll ay: POST-DISPATCIT ae 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED~—Is the position you seek advertised i in these columns today? — ALESM ee : ANT SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_)_HELP_WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_) _ SALESWOMEN WANTED ALS _S X D SALESMEN Ep HELP WOMAN— Mature, to be trained for ex —— : AUNDRY HELP—Experienced press tiaed AL ee CREW MANAGER i URS on a 7 set Ba morning. _geutive work — with natipeally a Chase. | pe a ill Ag a 4B splendid AR —Who can give private insiruc- | yo Morgan Laundry Service. te) | nt. reiined work with big future. . ri - fe | birds: real hustlers; address in ow tions in commercial art, Call PArkview : bSa Title G tion; give axe. “education. experience. ©» _ Love : 3 : ; e Guarantee Bide c on 1 Dearborn. Chi- | POLI E — Have ng ir. 3 Ol Oo Rae? = pi oe ae A308 bop This is an exceptional case BE ey OPERATOR—Allround. ex Fore | EAUNDRY HELP white, WoMAN— Mature: good help: ren ¥. -ompton & Co - nable. 5518 Vernon. : ae 4 , * is s av ATTENTION §$ uN but ‘he was not an exceptional need. ae Hodiamont. CAvany 8850, capable of —ou jo ag for flat work own comfortable business and building Oe crew. "nae Prey Sina Sarr To To land — : a riment; v c at —_——_——_ 2 Wier a De E| Nn, MAG" epee ge | Reng gry menar pom om, | al anh He at de ogaes Mos | Gee neimeleeaet ml ope econ ea a Tiavent TrOULCE, AVEragzIng 4:31 « . Post-Dispatch. (c) ~ Bs ost-Dispaic h Chartier. Hote) Chase. Cc o ~ : al —, . $25. weekly average. wo! raat rai as pany ng BOOKKEEPER —- Assistant, experienced: | MAID—White: good Fook. ae WOMAN -~- White or colored, for pelptal N. Broadway. __ (ce) ui store experience ; come of $300.;,and there he must be accurate; also operate typewrit- ee ee eoking; say on housekeeping work and assist with WOMEN—Spare time showing nda — PEDIGREED 201 apply unless lookin for. perm f put} Jo er» permanent. Kox ©-191. Post-Dis. (c) 1D—Housework and cookin rier OT th emal! children: 120 miles from St. Louis sanitary belt end protector. $25 week: — Winners at St. with a future. Witte Mr. Neslaon or call _ BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER— sine $8. Phone Sunday, Ft rest PU; | on State highway: a good home for right sample free. Easetex. 68 West Austin. | H Re) “Bee Ts dertul at B18 Olive, 06, S a o. to od T h He For real estate office; state experience. MAID—Housework and plain cooking: | party. Give phone number or i cts Ay Chica go. CE PU ack and abe SS er breedin ~ a ea = ade hi * $40. 000 as a seller of age and salary wanted, Apply. in own| $40, room and ‘oatd: small family; ref-| can he reached hy phone, Rox J-351. Tz WAN Fomen needing quick money. herds. vedianeeé, “om N. for. " COltax Oe paket o Er aateaten spatial subdivision real estate. handwriting, Box 6-122, Poat-Dis,_(c) erences. __Box 8-16, Post-Dis._ raight | WOMAN OF AMBITION “New ‘imported Jadies’ necessity: remus ase onderful | ~ line of highest grade. exciusive, copyri« TOL 1GH CALCU be KERs-——2o; experiencea; only §& ‘ rvone buys: Trenpresenta- | POLICE P : Pedigrees: 3 ~ ea " PE or = i Co., 21, The board of directors of 2 nationally ae on lactic. crear in bie. Mise Ely | selection: price $15 and Evergreen Pouley—Miacllaneo Fa ed art calendars. piain printed business «al- OR ‘all at roo 42 salary. zvis Goodbar Lioyd % rec wide range ‘c)| known eorporation, just completing a def- ; endare, d di t mall service and a the Bank Bldg.. or phone "Garfield Us1l1 a) Washington . for 1929 has hase made S19"): Mra. Hart $2200. New | &f 58. GAME CHICKEN CHICK 5 r- | ast S Concerts te z m h’ wa... aaa eeber * % ¥ jo 3 2 ve a ae a MB > a SB x = ne nae hy ed R cons et io ten “4 = 7 a Se S ry BS % . o Zz ¥ _ ‘ > hp» or, - 7 —- ou" 5 4 »2 me a ane renee WE 2 ni " be ay vl ‘ a : ~— ; : bh eM — « : - + wen " ~ ete are eth noe elie iene ae . Se arate : - a : m x . ‘ Koda . OS Ss . pet: . aes - ves oc ones ~~ . rs pony on ree ~ ~ aude yp? o Song ar Ne ~ aierennee st eores > bone ee Bere RE » 3 - : ae =~ - ; ; po not fa . “” » a een a mel np eperrieteeth! ook epeseiiaealiy Wt es ae es » erik ne gale Ys § Cn pent ate ~e" ieee. ~ “ ” “ee nn gs ' Oe ns tee At eee a “~ oe “eo Pn ext money: 18i- r don av.. County, WAbash 1M ns Pe IF YOU HAVE A COLLEGE EDU- Se en ee 7 Iria; LILLINE LS want, to make some exe 113, Poct-Dis, | FuUarY 4th and 5th, from 8 to coe a natalie. nail varieties. “ye dae aw why our Company has: purchased COOBS, .. Waltreages, maien Panty St And | trimmere, experienced only, wanting | ness closed for vou. Bo . ’ SPITZ PUPS—Genuine German ae. ANU KNOW THE ‘TECHNICAL END Clayton and University City, and sociation, now at 519A _N. Vendevefiter. | sieady position: ly ready to start.| Brush Co.: must be neat, physically : on Oe ae Mie Nase buena. that. is why we say y that REAL COOnS— maids, Iaundress; with rererences. | PRANK ET BROS. MILLINERY, 1206 | strong and able to. work & hours per day: | 1 m7, Special interviews by ap-| ToY BOSTON PUPP a males: on a — which were Started ove: there & rare pppenunky for you ESTATE SALESMANSHIP WILL. Apply Reliable Agency, 1211 N. 20th st. Washington. re good earnings. | Apply Room 24.0 Butler tn , : reasons bie: ws il 2628 00-egg | tions by Walter (2) Bidg., Grand and Arsenal, between 2 and 4 pointment. (cl) ei we . 7 rane ot : a. allied a National Ore i326 Ne ==. BALONS le . wm and the advances against liberal commissjuns, because he changed his business; Washi maton, MARCELLER— Expert, o2) | keen personality: advancement rapie and White Leghorna. n you with sates direct es) Ee ine. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co.. 17 WOMEN-—To do telephone “Solicitine At loeal representative : Only ; ) ird Store. 515 Franklin A meric rt Worke, Ine ood steady work. Finn Trimmed dog. beautiful white puppies from | i. aunnlie CATION IN ANIMAL HUSSANDEY eo much subdivision property in National Hotel, Restaurant Employes As- plenty of work: liberal | WOMEN—Over 30, to represent Fuller | 99:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m. to 6:30 Ghrace, ROR Olive. Strect ixct BATOR—Zi = a y night -sympnony G 4 : tS : ecling for une of the Jargest and BE THE BEST PAID SALES- MILLINERY MODPL—Bxperineed. Nn et = sett . —s : . ; I 8 : weaithiest manufacturers in uatural 7 — je shifted to ¢ ; , ; “he ~ ~ ye nm © dren. nN Rereioency. en) husisam se not one of them ever made over ington, 34 floor. ids. Must be - eteady work, Ot Hr, MES Intellifent, neat for = t Gk 355 oo (ce) , — TG mrosch is to con wR AL LS SERS OUK ie uae of the tooled teeubend TX AMIN Forte pay. BERTHA HAT'CO., 410 AS “spacial work. on To sis SaaS ; c Preps s i aie in the new General E ddlae peur mae. Tae oe AMINER Cree SALESLDAY DEKE | CIETY NEWS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOARDTS \G KENNELS = 2 Sries, but it is announce nee & FOCr mee. on Bly n On dresses: must have factory experience: ee hae # ae aoe | a TeOTON Mr. wettowan. 1024 Planters Bldg. ¢c) Dr. C.F. Baver. For to pilav | AQUARTIUMS—AlI; sizes, kinder u want you. The opportunity is nermanent position. H. Keasler Garment | ENCED LINE'S, 008 WASHINGS TOUNG WOMEN —House to house work; wit call for Wie Viatt the. og cemeterv.| fish; wholesale and retail, — Zt world famous conducte¢ here if you can qualify. If you Co,,_ 1531 Washington, (e37) ATES SL ao SEWERS—Must be] ‘no sales work: permanent positions, anl- AND BUSINESS FOR SALE Florissant. Mo. ATwater 794 (eng) = 4 in to lead the orc TROW Aly oh AN, ats mi INTERNA: Our goo sama ta pon s0d a Rand. or iibrary Bureau: state are, ref- SS ESSITa dav or Friday. 2719 Sees: +) PAGE 10 Miscellaneous _ display alt +» was recruited — M. SLITE Kul-s 7) a- in a@ position where you ¢ " erences. salary expected and chutch affilia-| MILLINERY TRIMMERS—And arate — avariinm c da fro mbers NAL Live BLD cz) gn to earn money immediately, tion. Rox D-214. Post-Dispatch, Experienced. Progressive, Hat Mfg. Cu.. AMBITIOUS WOMAN SEE PART 1, J BILLYGOAT—Nubian. EVergreen roa ROPICAL FIsii— Be . , mrosch . ~y ache Syn ‘ : AN AGEN SALE yooh a = yo |FILE CLERK—With library bureau sys- +414_N. 12th st. Xth_ floor. (cz) A busy executive wants a well eauogees 2025 Switzer, Jennings, - nliess whole and retail. _ tinued New Yor ‘ ouse-to-heuse soliciting tuo sma OWNS wks | tem; experiece: state experience, refer- y y ’ woman who can be trained to assist her 3 wy wm i does and young- aad 4 ea only; appiicanis must be free to leave the | iS means hard work, eaters ences and salary expected. Box 0-326, MILLINERY TRIMMERS Must be over 25 vears of age. Give rhone oo tere wainids male so a few white nor TTA a d ~_ Vv and other &r city; pre ——y geomet rege ahd eg cng Bags moon anmqranl Bigs Bmp Post-Dispatch, Several septs tenon Apply beady tot number in first letter: mo routine offices ANIMALS F'iemish Giant doce. ATwater 430, (c9) and heifer calf. John H. . open EN Make Srdas ae uations; evil cL whe a Semen vay ir apn ent to right party. Box D-367, P.-D.(c53x) | @eton_ninth_ Teer, “Soall, Old ‘Bonhomme rd.. west of Price | 0 ure of Litolff, writter ae abe ent arta ter ine pare arte Dad: qebiing enoerionpe, MILLINERY- OPERATORS SMERICAN BULL PUP Wit. — Male; | , S07!) 2}|__ BEES AND BEE SI ee asieal picture of the Frenc w are gold: write for free sample. who are really in earnest about F OR E LADY f aa demas ton Factory, Fiorin. ia. inthe te se Visits ; rienced on soft work on _ !adies’ must be reasonable and 0 vee ie |GVINEA PIGS— oc cach, $1.50 palr. BEES— Queens. honey and - wanting to double their present Rupe d « - will have excellent home. Ox D-21%, We ehin evervwhere. 2101 Olive. (cP) and enia. aia t : A pus i ton. Then will come t? ENS DALESMANA—J'v curiy é bes . » one To take complete charge of our resting hats: permanent postion year around: r+ ‘ine “a ‘stroug vopular-priced income. Af you Tee YO ate- om department in our Collinsville, 1h. highest wages. Apply at once ready for Se SUS Wid. Tov black and|MILA GOATS—And kids, $20, Wood- pa Shetto from Beethoven's ; , aide i ff these men, come in any day - y : au I mimiiesivell basis Only Ww , ft 0 SH ae tory: only one w wee ~ willin to liv . “ork. Can also use exvertenced straw S 5 , “ | “ A 4 tis Slates of Yalssuyriand Mavens: wv this week and have @ confiden- Collinavilie need ap . e sewers. LE RAE HAT Cv., 1216 W farsi) FIVE WOMEN pines female anil a BOATS AND NC 4 sphony. * This will be % ee eR ete eae CE ETRE, LET, FR i AD RC A A OT CE et FF a ea oe paerene —— ae — va + oe > cw = nner a —— tw ~ 4k Peca 38. tt : . 2 “pe 25-40 YEARS OF AGE. have the stuff, we will help you. FILE CLERK —- Experienced Remington | experienced. United Hat Frame Co., A123 ary and bonus. Bs salesmanager Here oo gee gaan ar Ndi w maens. + mee ge wt ogg ‘om arg gud tial talk with our president F EST ne i ’ ( Ww Good bred, heatthy tox ter the Mobil ul upportunity fur one wilh w wouK ia wi res . r ton. et DOGS td.—Good bred, healthy tv - RC NL UNCE : ‘ um o © 0 oO general and depart- Everett Davis. OR S1 C I . [k G. CO., MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Fxperienced: riers, poodles, Bostons, spitz and collie POULTRY, BIRDS pnd Re . var ee ow = : en Guses “Heart's \“ it. % owing among the t store trade: slate references and tie 1627 Washington. 53x) ge bodies, Bostens, spits, 8d in ¢ sniendid opportunity. Box K-207. P. pietitihegd dae Wall iden ail pups. C (CO } FOrest er aia ew oe ” @. the* * ~ Wanted CANOE— Tenr Sand “Spring,” an ea eee Jenteaent. Rover Bros. 40 1. GERMAN LADY—Elderly; in family of New rk City (7) 4 y amy 2. Call ‘Nunday mornin at 431 16 Garter de. |“ NUMEERING MACHINE GIRL— Apply willing to work for it. This TOL SE r AN DAVIS REALTY CoO. ‘ Oo ga ertru 308 Chestnut. (c) ‘= ROFEARE: eheectien. with bie ps tol DOW, we. aeene price, za 9 clock Sunda) ; wae + Militaire” of Schubert. S—-New and |. outh é FREE INSTRUCTION GIRL For general — —— - a4 4 IRL > general housework; In | NCORSEGIRIL— Assist with housework; ref- ‘ )22:30 an: future for right party. If you MICE Wt, An i aw rats: |}CANARIES ner a Kinde; also parrot: 0 Service - The action of General ) ’ "Cc family. S789 Westminster, 3d cast. ic ba yn Call befo 12. 3933 Flora. Welle es: In selling life insurance; 1 night a week; llth and LOCUST IRL Cem pager rege are ference.__Call_before ; are secking independence, have state orics, Box 1-231. PD. “for cash. 3101 Olive, } OLIVE CYCLE & n ; sin nsoring these concert A ITE ie AB ~ oS eae y clea ty in 9" ON = : ~ ~ r sat +aet ad o -_ . ia 7 a Bankers’ ‘ — General ; white: privaie | [ppc : i“ . io ° 40: ‘ , . t ia the best job in the world. auke family. LAclede 3520, 38651 Utah. NURSBD GIRI White: between 0 and confidence in yourself and ean ca NARIES Wid. -Gond. sll@ere: state uae e Co., CHestnut 4400. 817 N. Lith. —_—__—__——_ experienced: stay on .place; city refer- : : a é f A YOUNG M AN ‘Bungies SOS N. Gran — Pet Shop, 24068 8 Jefferson, £ a: dio industry are preps represent old ‘maiufacturing GIRL—Or woman; =the for nurse maid. | NURSEMAID— White, for apt“ a6 Serees; Sec Mr. McMahan, between 9 ant PT YMOUTH ROCKS Wtd.—Homer pigeons. MACHINERY ae - the radio sales work: permanent. WONDERFUL Apply at 5223A Enright. dha recurred. Ban. P-2 59, Bl oat a os — AIREDA LES - neice, 220 — (c) Hand 1421. cs) ‘ ating Wee" play an increasingly sig tter. Unusual future. Car ‘ rALTIMeT 'GIRL—Or woman for housework: more on Post-T)ispatch. =p: t¢ 4329 W. Natural Bridge. Ta part in development of bre ore mer, Ken, A150 eee 7i) OPPORTUNITY ome than wages. 350GA_ Nebraska. (c) | obERATOR—-Experienced on eilk dresses: AIREDALE PUPPIES—5 months: Lo Baby Chicks For Sale : “ing from the viewpoint of 37 | GikL—In curtain laundry; 3 or 4 days a Tae” gee aon ee Coete fat Woodcote Kennels. Natural Bridg 99) : Tinga. all =~ varieties, | Atal. togis, motors. m y & ES REP ENTATIVE—-For ae For several amen of neat ap- week, Box E-32, Post-Dispatch. (cl) roi. ST me mers Seg ge ——- ane ABY, CatCks—* tings: a) letice- | “seeal, Lz a ctiele tainment and edfcation. nent wave supplies; unusual opportuni : a — GPE ‘ —Experienced on , ANGURA CATS—2, mates; also pvulice * . e vrs: “ h its own stations. | family, Call WE bster 100 (c) | L517-19 Washington, {c2) |lcrommission: no laundering. Granite Co.., pies. 3940 North Market. Lindy 100: Leghorns, $10: barred rocks. S}1° AIR COMPRESSOR : , Pa = - 133 Ss. Lith, St. Lonis. (c99) | BE AGLE HOUNDS—Broken and ot buff and white roc cks, reds, orpingtons, | ¢ C T : ‘ nce 1922, our comp: uh We have executive Posi- | GIRL— Young; light Se ne w hh OPERATO! Experienced on silk dresses, | 13: h aS | : v S—EXxp S. ; : | _slation of spray 3 s( REW DRIV k. R. tions in our rapidly expand- Oth floor. HLS , N . Si h gt. Bte adv v vork 4 were ’ | pa av. Ni ational Skirt Wwe M EN {iy men: 10: on oo, OL > Washington, (ithe floor. | boosters and adv ertisers to wear our papers 3 peat tt he CHICKS— 3000 on hance: week old. 940 tors. new, $135. A — = ; > —— are BLACK AND TAN—Coon and squirrel dor: North Maret, T,Indell_ 3940, Mork Ket . — paises eertertainment . through ej a IR tery Ccarpen- ing sales oO! pe, a nization i n t his | 31 “7 S)} ¢ nandoah. Cer ) ( PER 4 Te Rs mn 1! nion re of al sew ing wali 3 -re stine gt: . ses, fre © of charge, for ) j } a) = ad a he » Prvousheser, r) en : $8 ity, Ph oy Wi 3 Bidg., I a i ; ho # a aoe tae | oe te Se ee ee eee “Taeeoe “cheat te ge gt Eg CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS C, F.-W. Bauer. Four acres to play. ver, Col..” : i ‘ nthrop Didg., Boston, Cu ho ¢a ) ec ; | Audubon drive. PArkvie o4 (c) . ne ‘a ) = ‘ V . Jer A - e > . emetery, ; I ¥ Eb- - r Ber._ditiz, $507 Win also eperatars in other departments, will call lie dogs. Visit the dog c ry Farms Webster Groves, Mo. Phone ARBUR ss - § r of broadcasting f ae orrenmarnupeasnerat —— ‘ Dhan: - ~ . Sonne BOSION TERR ib Ro—Seiing Nery Del- Poultry, rare. 3940 North Market. LIn- oY ; - @fal petric, Before br * IATS. ALL CLASSES OP WORK: SOLICITORS—Easy sling article; big | porte, $4fo Louisiana, PRospect 2417, dell ; ___. | BOILENS— Vertical he 5" > ing staried, General Electr fo “user spore PS ga eee ee tet te If vou have confidence in 2S 7 oe oe a pe TR egies ; _ Monday. 11 a 04 Fullerton Bldg, , ITION, GOOD PAY, BAER, 7 s ? commission, PArkview 6798, for inter- « —-At stud; pu on SULPIVAR CHICKS—supreme quality: | p. up; special % of 10 and, : 4TH: | view. Oe Sa Re Ait N, vib. a8 State accredited: leading breeds: write | big saving: also 7 air hoists hae and engineers were © i pnd real co-operation. | PROGRESS yourself to do what hundreds_ RE—W bite: ae eae small} STERNBERG & COHEN 321 N - i j ; C wages. PArkview 7006. . 7 ‘ » AMAZING NEW IT of other men in our organi- cae Kinwdlond : OPERATORS + - 2 eee - for nriers. Folders free, $1 books order.|at §75 each. Juhi hn Novter lio problems, and a grea! N > . . , ; Sian. c) 4iv. , go ng a ~Female. | male: crews want- BOSTON TER Rie PUPs—Maies; little Yi rms. Box 1°1. Wellsville. Mo. vo S. Se — Sten are Ree a deere Ch belies zation are doing, and if you Wariner: small ‘’amily:s nice Only experienced on ladies’ d; food hromucts, virgin herritory: gone beauties. 281 Lafayette. Onslity Farms. - ixKES= 10. ; 3 . st E ihe progress which has bes Personal and business atationcry: no expe- are satisfied with possible home; no laundry, 541 Central av., Kirk- : : : commission: Sunday: L3LVA N_Whittier__, | BOSTON BULL-—Male pup. 2% months For Sal "Mar ue "im the art is due to ‘th necessary: over 175 aamples: popu- carnings of from $48 to $95 sont, Mo. ic7>/and children’s wash dresses. old. Riverside 3475J. PR4d4 Gasconnde, Leghorns or e - larly. priced; finest papers, . 7 aie > vag rom GIRI-—White, for cooking and general | ,, SALESWOMEN WANTED BOSTON TERRIER—t?' ups. Coll a- COLUMBIA ELECT _ pany's research and devele anes. ~ Nong? Pg add part Pg a week while in training call anoay m vat are Mey references : Steady work. rage, 4930 Pershing, ~ | WHITE LEGHORNS—Cockerel. hens, par RT: i e S war De be in -_~ 4 . " . @ ito CAM hilch PRess 232 W Huros = pew Monday, 9 to 12 | GPA Se ae housewOrkr tae THE GOOD MORNING SALESLADIES—We bave 3, excellent | FUST On SE EEIE open, cet OF Coeiie| hate, faying: cheap. 1201 Purcell, 7000¥ ONCRET fons “riekien L L Alvarez Z Will x of segs $20 mont with board. 1241 at oe for egg pot over 21, Real oie a eS - 4 - an Dias mixers, a Giising service tncludine ad” ELECTROLUX, INC walt WRUCES FACTORY, Silk Hosters Mille, 1228 Arcade, tcl) | BOSTON TTA Sijverside SMART, cf) | Sanne acd-t60, ite, ‘S0L-ece.” Bor #9, | Paypement Co- SOY AT §6Sing on Air / vertising service including ad- ce eee 2 me a G fale Rxperieueed; general housey "¥ : : Tt , SAL ESLADIES—A ply ready for work, | ——2io oe -- ; ; : ee a failing: a new economical! Suite 1626-32 Paul Brown Bldg ‘anoint with pacar PEA no reckine. aby 1123 W ashington, 6th Floor. Monday. 1G] Pply, Fe Bishop's Store. BOSTON TE wh pe ee Beautiful male. wv Post-Disnatch. DRILLS. blowers. compre _ a Marguerite D’ Alvarez, tl + he shouncements, cic; state ans Ask for MR. MAYER. ST LTC Phone Se 0164. (c) rea STENOGRAP HER—$70-$80, Loenr | 1) a oan ict Baye 3 RR. resistere: or (ec) , Minorcas For Sale Etinders. _isthes. oreeeeee vt operatic contralto, w former experience in this line. Rox ty tL- nite: genera ousework : assist emp. (to riaco, fell LPS hs 5 -- x perience im Outside BOSTON TE RRIER_—Pups. pedigreed: also ete Brown Machinery Co. ~ recent! in a nd opers t-Di tc | with children, Call Sunday before 2 or POWBRR MACHINE OPERATORS -Wita selling to do special work; prefer une me rem; 135 E. Adams. Kirk wood. at plack iti he and cocke = .” Chas ; ree y gra P i d FX c UTTVES Subdivision yt soos ri ge 1M o eo GIRL—Or middle-aged woman, white, for | 2602 Towa fe) | Corp — ee (c99) or pole, __WAbern 1Sts: LATHE, oa eaee miacblie, rue py enet over KSD and allied ecutives:; do you need “commission envelopes in Wiinois and Missouri to | PM , or eae Ai r, ¢ ene Tbe " ‘K—Puppies, o imonths ’ at. ee salesmen? Internationily, “used service yt banks, investment houses, law firms, etc,| enetal housework, assist mother with | PRESSERS—LExpericnced: silk dresses with | ye sp ge ; Femnes sr gery PO cea teauiiher markings. Wy- Rhode Islands For Sale pot, HINER Y " Pe ede soloist: be Shee holds “producers:” eliminates can- | Haye you sufficient cenfidence in your- children in small family: experienced; ref-| steam iron. Ediin’s. 1307 Washington. ¢ ponstra e lady's gh nis: i 2. a a ae tr tt cu) : LAUNDRY MAC oe ie 3 Carlson concert next Tuesdi cloare sales: boil “ busine as. Have self to wor on a atraircht com mission erence: good wares. EVercreen 2035. (ec) 10th floor. (ec) MN p> learni) ng. oy! poly loud ay. 105 2 o | aown . Seed — — — = Cin KERELS 4 ‘ck birds: oat sprouter. built: ae have what you | he = She is t i th “H aeiractive openings for sales Jnanagers, basis? Exclusive representation to rieht | GIRL-—White: housework: one who likes} PRESSER —~ Experienced presser leater| , cc} 3 Washington. (x) | Colfax: at St, (cfo) fcr s. 18| finest stock, both new an " have an openiex® Sir. several ener. A 192 i) OPPORTU NITY age sate 4a TS 2 oy ged By PRESS FEEDING TAUGH?T—rvr services; | SALESLADIES—Milliinery bargain sales; ULL —Dandies. Terr 6 months} BU Miller's pe pow By pre- | Shop eauioment’ we inn. “Indian | Q era or cleanecut pening for seve ad * Opening for an experienced salesman by | good home and good wages; must have ex- | S9’™* cash. Box E-283. Post-Disnatch. newest styles; make enormouer profits: | oid: ve a “ion O34RA Adame, en See aibeaer: catalogue inet al toolr: ry ~~ dictation; clerical work; small; to 5 L pay daily: no experience. tut coon 1501 S. Broadway, Victor 0593M (ec) t 3 5 pled 320-2 Ss. Third at. A ne 4 4 ‘ “i ‘ C ‘ an De p — B10: - ni barred rocks, reds, orpingtons 4 English shears. * ae eo" jae: agers equipment free. Harford Frocks, M-56, o CL E PUPS—Pedixreed, ; Sig0 8 leghorne; 100, $12; heavy ixed, $10; 4 combination punches * ysl Mondav. 3955 Flad. (¢) love experience. Wells Lamont Mfg. Co., | Wh ye) an “wuaintance. Powers > Olix s - - 4 ‘s . * J : : : : : d ei . : > 4 * : fd af a3 La : ¢ ' . ee - : : aa : . oe eB) $3 - :e - ; ts rs - ft ; f F : ‘ ? dé + y ‘+, = i: «a +) ; «i ; : : : . | | - ey i 4 . e sg , - t : M , | ¥ | xt « - 7 ia i : 4 a } - * | : - . whic Gist trenk shes mivirree ne) oe — - , » pa 2 3 fw enn Lash PERRO” Mists geen gg BE eG ey aE ENT 8 ee NBM Nth Rg EE RR SD! > AEN wei ~~ ~t rs ~ = aol - - > _ anes — ce one - - Soe - o — a. ; with high school education. Strat ght bee 1 Ww . ‘ C . : “ t prefer a man!o “manufacturing company: must be Trelia- : peta St . ary. expenses paid, Write age. nation bas aa GIRE—Bri¢cht, for sample and maf) —aee 4 David at.. Indi: lis. ox at service. Gravois Collie Kennels. en err oo Bay? eo ; : i ° phevibus experience, "Rais Ma tel- | with If wo ; Rs - gg mes ee om departnent: rors opportunity pple Je Soeniy had. grememar, MS iy ll re SAT ESCA cm eee Si dally: show 7°O4 Gravois. Riverside R4N7J (cP) he nr Sg is sa Oserm vara, HH Kas» pet gore ¢ : 4 T | - vanee; permanent; state age. experi- . Oe pee gi a hog epne . ; ro Th 'NI>D Wta.— . a : '. ardner S ~ | unity tell us about ourerlf and if ~ ‘ : start $20 k : 0 lo iresses, : ; ’ -| COON AND O'POSSUM HOUNI td. ‘ Box F=4) ; yon merag ure un to our qualification we | oe ee Box E39, Fost-Dis._(c) and ase. Bor -E- li 34. "Post-Dispatch, (c) ues: iingerte, yA aed gt ——e bb Must be black and tan. 4970 Natural | CANAKIES-—Selling out, JS Hancock. 760 cubic feet belted air wa thn a 3 nusitte ise LL ANG. j will oth yoy for our ror thit start GIRL OR eneral “thes VOMA o. 1: experi Si ENOGRAPHER—And office assistam, | tomers: your own clothes wholesale: draw | Bridge. _ EeVergreen 951%. fc) | Hand S851. ¢ driite, 2-foot. 3-foot and 6-foot : , 4 , uctions |For o ur men now . this adver :. =o a ousewor are coo Ing ; > : : _ Mz “h)’ pt. 9 ; pa. j 7 : . By and “are mot “ecard of work can secure |tarment, Tag Fit Paekchienniche (eo) | Sopd Rame and amary for eflaile person: | te {UalgY,musl have common senee. abil: | pay Ashe gree unlit: Malloch'e Debts ¥2. | COON PUT Tee cnt cU8y penmavivn: | CAN Acres, Saag Lame, ates SHINE | Ori2600-1D. steam hammer. > & 4 , refe e c ‘ $ ‘ « . ‘ ° . ¥. . ~ » ay ees fearnine by apply Saturday or RAPID PROMOTION od ‘Toor. mrauired, One ert eek oem, Roaiieb Pa Sees oetter than cmplover: PALS A peor ~ 4 prone bX Oe nia, Riverside J7t1, {c) | TANA on ae; TTA Srenerens a 3 e i 2 7s - quali fie State defini wage ~aire thi the w t is use n oOo: IUNDS— t. no o . ; —— af ox Grand R0-8.'m. eer) And permanent connection assured two NOUSEGIRI —eerraan oreferred. Apply | or save your time and nostaxe. * Hox A- schools and. indorsed by all Pant ond Soelaes on Merial, *°5040" North Market. = a Th a female; loud #ing- + TEACHER—High school or college grad-jlexe education and over 27: | personality sone _ » or st! be fl: $ to $15 YE ARLY aor Seance Ses Out anell Tae uate, handling. school guide in sa.es Feld ewe important than expe: rience , give age, DoGS—Inbroke actier and pointer = at te ag ogy 5 i. a ; OUSERE —17 *|no experience necessary, rap! advance- |@ducation, experience. M W. Shu- cuiittieetions. Seat and mersonat refer: OPPORTUNITY iv; over 30, preferred. Box E-88, P.-D. |} ment. Rox “A-2 79, Post- Dispstch. man. O8 EB. Washington st.. Chicago. 2 bargain. 4402 Chouteau. GRand 3577 pairs: nincadsore voll ARIES-—St. An areas ne rollers see “Deate: rerdv A504 nis ~ ANA war ddresa Maen Corporation, As l- Large manufacturer needa hirh-grade | HOUSEKEEPER—For father al baby tac ; ra 5 —: DOGS—Pomeranians, Pekinese, ostons, | _hetter: breeding . coe Bide. hicago nae nw representative to handle “FIDELI- cirl, aged 4. CAbany 3174, or 4 TEAC HERS! ene gee gee gg WE ay pT ye chow. Art Beauty Kennels, 3461 S.|} CANARIES—— Bene, oly TONE.” It is an instrument that ampli- | HOUSEKEEPER —- Middle-aged: mulatto A FREE TOUR OF EUROPE children in the home: most attractive | Grand, atin Sites incites «in-ere: %6; 0 Fhe fies human voice or musie and penetrates preferred. Address Box A-265, "Post-Dis. é 4i4 , )I il R . ] E work, interviewine a prepared list of mot-- | DOGS—German Shepherds ( Police upe) CANARIES— ere Temaloe ma every hook and corner with rich, clear, | HOUSEKEEPER Middle aged for {Or cash equivalent) can easily be earned oe YOUNns calldren. and will pay from pedigreed, prize winning stock. Iver- with ezvs. Inge Cousin. ; management that can stand the closest ° ; " rtme > N AGER AND | investigation as to honesty and reliability. m. ek, Sa a FF ae ed home than wages, 537] N. Euclid. ic) | S{DESWOMEN— Dal oe grecd: very Teason.| 274 females. We not only offer you this inducement. | 19° sunda~ 1°21] Hamilton iet 71 th WOMAN-—For housework; will give & g90d prevents shoulder ‘ottase slipping: wear = = {c) also BALESMEN FOR MISSOURI but also top euagimetons and close office eee nner anor’: | home and salary. 5452 Vernon. c) | it; take orders; oh, my. How the dol ars : en WW ired Le puppies, 8 CANATOES — Rollers, sin ‘ s ‘ co-oreration, Address Sales Manager. P. NOL SMCney net = seus ne Ro good Waukt—Vor cochine ae —— roll in. Write tor free chain offer. “ine ard ; haefor Virginia. males: metel training cane. * g7lo Cal- : “ 0? innea AR Bao Peull, pce Tirst Se Box a. werk: no serving. 55 Vandeventer pl. (c) erie ‘“*Vv’’ 53 W. Jackson, Chic xX UP montas old, aS 445i. S05 OH ILSE SRR Sore aes We will pare vanes yerretz 7 410 Post-Diensteh, WOMAN~-About 35. general housework, | 5A ONES Lady representative a le 5 §20 : highest scoring binds in St, , Se, show. Division assist apy cooking: good bome. 24158}, introduce imported gowns among the FOX ERRIER PUPP heap 1928: 9 thel “ ;, HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted by priest in by l aameaiae direct to country pirish: one whe needs home | SEuctit, tter class is offered opportunity ot =~ {c7)} ansas } aera a meee ee Tae more than high Wages preferred: send the wom AN—Middle-aged. more for _ home sociating with Eufonean et deatusieen R : re puppies. grown. waa cag " etc. eC ble) answers to me at St. Thomes Aquinas Rec- han wages. 4714 Cupples pl. FoOrest| 2 -¢ ne:. 163 W. Washington st.. Chi-| Woodcote Kennels. Natural Bridge rd tory. jas Tawa pr. Se, tavie W 5078. ie hh (9) “a 1 unties he turned ao Ah t al tien of canaties ean safe! r par won with i etperieoe re folemen. HOUSE WOWK— For couple with one “oR: "best syarta ft xi ee: aotera! ‘OMEN——Responsible women want-| FOX TERRIER PUP—Toy. female, ther vite 7 laee gi here 96 our 4 . state are saiary references, ar what ousewor ages wit wae ng and ¢ - ou + moe ory bred; aso on: reer. - We want is about 25 years of age or can be exnected of rou, eo E-20, P.-D. N. Euclid. sanitary yeti Z ove pres binttees Seam tax S17 fa — ee mT aS peers pnd older; pre I pee our recon for fair dealing er; preferably married; he has a few LADIES—Want some extra money? We : | woman welcomes it: a steady and con GBRWAN POLICE DOGS—Pups and mrown anes pinay one Poe - yi > ee ee ee ~ soe ‘ oe ey ees " =e years experience, but has not yet found al Yeac ' wk: cooking: f , LUE line a ach vou free the eaitnting as “nile novel- cooking: re erences. give phone. | stant busines anickly established; no cap- ‘ aleo dome ried: Fren e of business he is willing to make hie | tice «: npply you wl ith heme work andj Bex P-90, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) } ital or experience necessary: good corm . Momel Kenne! Stanchester CANAR 35, gears 35, gears ee have a life work; be is perhaps a college graduate, | pay run. well, No ecline Fascinating | WOMAN—FElderly. single for COmMpanton : eagerens: es income: we deliver aoe ang _ WEbeter 2ne?. aingers of -—" Sates write at once an wits. in gh 2 Fi thine ot oo ie a sant ier a bee? e's ° : ~~ ox 7 as to abilit but above all & mati of character and ata- work - easy to learn al twit: Y fre or ‘ o coll “t. ¢ ents Mills. In *. - — for territory ee — emibition and enerey to carry other exnense. excent points Permanent. a Jt. rw home than salary. Call mt er York Cits . gh DANES-—Dedigreed. 6938 “Hor oor gy 1 » Me. birds. woush. Such a man will make a fayvor- | 20° Pinste Mile Ss Dine fer et ework E IN AMERICA. “iT — able impression at the first interview, and | LADIES—Marrie’, for part time work: Row N—E sceriy. as belp cae RowseRors Mawe sit easy to saat $200-$400 month- he a Raraens A man the position will have such alain ike wey 19 plah-clase, ster Groves. Phone Wirbeies 1612. (ey ly taking orders for professional and bust- > seeps « olhg to make him put forth his pt on an ae x viait —— ree WOMAN Middle aged: good cook and — pee a anpouncements, novelty bie Mebi a + ei ys tts to get it. The applicant must |S? 2 more hours 8 4ayv “am cinan; tay on place. it dca. Colors and stock ‘avur pon | K ala ain, “atonal Seorage fe ure yor m™mer Rout Ee OUNDS—Ready to race; wel bred. ror « A Meta AD Bo ys 2 ty Se ne ri tn r house ; ne give complete information about himaelf ee en oe “ ,Oun Meighberkood; excellent Cabanv 2 s1w a igs Northmoore Dr. (c} in a letter asking for an interview. Appli- | Poe: ponular: ren! “ag a y in_own_handwritin 5 ; : he mee a confidential. Box st) giving phone number. Box B-205. P.- nm oat ymurt ‘sive. referen hy ce, PR free. SN one rye Ba | Ie : (6) (cO2) Viet 2737W. s13 AMERICA, 141 S. Wells, Chicago. ~~ > .

Page 103

INDAY, a ARY 3, 1999 © Kee 4 ae —/ MOO WC \ NS RS rR \~ SN SSDAS eos s LS SASS \ S ¥ porate than wry a PHAN ove birds, hea tis t7 . TIS. SUN 4 uf : or helene ae =e PART TWELVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929. re: ca OT wWrite- “ee : ections: bi " iy ete. National ~~ os mn h ve birds: $3.5) — - wat da Ni f mondaine, red “ ver kings. 42784 aae rey and singing can -~ 725 Mississipp) we Sl if. okt 2 ED ROLLERS Louis and Ka en yo Se ais 7 > . oO males and f me “a i ° iar “=a Basis This Week ellaneous For Sale ——W. T. Lewis, a S—Rhode Isiand orn s. Meister De “ Riverside 7845) «east Andalusian, Rhoc Devonshire, 7 BS Ha eb’ ‘YD. rosch’s Concerts to Be © Shifted an Hour Later— @ Other Famous Conduc- SH tors to Share Leadership of Great Radio Orchestra : ies For Sale “i —Hard coal: 4 0 Jennings + ies ~ i ; Hi = Wtd.—aAnv = i : ‘ del Poultry Parme at With _ ger -00 exe saturday night syniphony con- ree, 250-egg aa which were started over KSD | 628 Ss Jefferson ay, voders, Sol-Hot, 16 Lucas. CEntra} ND BROODERS North Market. e gph allied stations by Walter Dam- ed Sesh and the National Orchestra ae Migs & 2 ie pe the NBC, are to become an €s- | : ed broadcast feature. ta- next Saturday night, the y stock of iney ‘SB: 120, fe hot-water * W, Y., is to become sponsor of this eestul. $18: three fr 1 feature over KSD and 3 other by De 8 M oOInes Ine : ; ‘ e ~4) ells in 1900 Ane ete | | NBC stations. The concerts will ak also, Stock of Ran. | LE, 5122 Virginia. , concert in the new Gereral] Electric / ries, but it is announced that | ether world famous conductors will be called in to lead the orchestra, AS, FISH, ETC. sizc®, kinds: and Kola nd retail. Jlv] ve, “Fancy xoldfish, largest / Beldt's all supplies, ‘escent. Wellst -~Bought and ; Sd = - + Pd_retail. 3101 ‘Olive, B discontinued New York Symphony 21) 6N. Boyle. F ie the reat "m- Pa Phe @ Orchestra and other & 5} | phony organizations. > 4, any * mndred or thousand, for ® WNext Saturday night’s concert is 2101 Olive. im & ae oilinil ” — # tt open with the Robespierre ® overture of Litolff, written as a BEE SUPPLIES ' ginsical picture of the French Rev- ey and s Veep | ant nn B35, P Ma } olution. Then will come the Lar- | Upon Sponsored | | Genera 1 Electric Co., Schenectady, | ye shifted to the 8 to 9 o'clock | ‘Damrosch is to conduct the first | | which was recruited for the NBC | @ by Damrosch from members of his | | ; ' rr ae Ode one ne ee ne ee + |KSD tomorrow night. KMOX. eg sings with Bonelli on KSD. back on the air over KWK Saturd linshead, tenor, in the Majestic Whiteman, who will begin weekly radia concerts Tuesday night over | [ghetto from Beethoven’s Second D LAUNCHES | Symphony. This will be followed JNC "by the Perpetuum Mobile of Mosz- | oF \ ; Ss — “ moteur; Thompson bes 17A Penrose before | q used. outboard, Jom & 2 A MOTOR CO, 1045 N. Grang. Oo) kowsky; Grieg’s “Heart’s Wounds” and “Spring,” and the “Marche Militaire” of Schubert. The action of General Electric cepted as evidence that leaders in HINERY the radio industry are preparing to “ lav an increasingly significant ‘anted u machinery, bough “ft GArhe ad " | Mment and education. It fol- ‘IERTYPE MAGHINE . ) jh BaD i0n. ) closely decision of the Radio MOTOR Wtd.—Rus by & geeeufacturers’ Association to spon- 1062 Garth av. Gia 3% Geer its own series of weekly pro- Poe 5 | “Genera! Electric already has ‘a Dlayed a great role in broadcasting 7 Lote r Sale : 534 { iL’ I T TT —Dounk, 7 yy F = through its own stations. man concerts, as will WABC, —— j ” » Ae 4 ‘ , ‘ ~ eV erereen 14s dan B® “Since 1922, our company has | WBBM, WowWO, KMBC, i—urtis: tank mo ae been furnishing the best available | a ‘ pr | . » » ic 7 “7% : 2 a a P ctner lime | wa, . Acme Miectric Oo cay ¥ entertainment through WGY. WCCO and some $o ctne olun La WW. m. 'S —- Rollers. engine, @ Sebenectady, and later through | bia chain stations. sotor’, sencrators. Mir ie EGO, Oakland. Ca!l.. and KOA,! ‘Whiteman is to lead the orches- tumming Machine Us.,, _ Louis, @® Denver, Col..” said Martin P. Rice, | Punch presses, latues — Manager of broadcasting for Gen- | 2 ), hoists. vines, Mor.” | i “ket > @faj Etectric. “Before in stock, jrom 1% h, starred, General Elecirie scien- of 10 and 12 h, p., at me ir hoists, 7000-Ib, me ' = Movter Boiler Works @ Ytadio problems, and a great dea! of p the progress which has been made —— | : @matier sizes: equate § ket. _Mari a= @ ‘™ the art is due to this com- KLECTRIC CUO. ) Panys research and development.” $1114 Pine ; | se, Se EO LT a ‘sconces pomrgme D Alvarez Will eee Ne = INZ on Air Again Marguerite D’Alvarez, the Peru- compressors, h Mette so rt Tises. 3 Vian operatic contralto, who sang ery Co, ye yt | N, Ph . recently in a grand opera broad- chine, drill fast over KSD and allied stations, | moter; (Halyth. ic} ‘EKY — New and "> @ ‘mt you need; ceek r made for your old Laundiy Supply, 10te is to be soloist in the Stromberg- > She is to sing the ‘‘Habanera,” from “Carinen:” and “Ojos Tapa- — ule lareest and ome 08.” & Mexican song. sew and used machine. & roodworking machine ie; soweast prices. ‘ 4INERY COMPANT vy CEntral 936 +) Y FOR SALE me Comfort: zh mixer, 1 ndition, $150. Indian Opera on ) “@® Algalala.” (“Little Good-for- : _ Nothing”) an opera by De Leone, _% to be broadcast in tabloid form ever KSD tomorrow night by the National Grand Opera Company of EAP. See J. 4 other metal-working 4 il tools; all priced © It tells a tragic story of the love MACHINERY x5 peat an Indian girl for a white youth. f - ‘in sponsoring these concerts is ac- part in development of broadcast-. ree from the viewpoint of enter- | broadcast- | tists and engineers were busy on | _ Carlson concert next Tuesday nicht. | KSD Tomorrow | Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor; Nadworney, contralto; Lucia Chag- | now ehares a national channel with Bruch | WAPI, the new 5000-watt Alabama Georgia Price, harpist, | Tuesday first Paul the Old Gold KMOS, first jazz orchestra the time noted | taken part , dio series. | KMOX will 5 ie@ tra with which abroad as well as is to open with Sandman,” “Avalon” Awhile.’’ “How About Me?” that leader has won in this country. His program next Tuesday night a medley of such pieces as “Whispering,” “Japanese and Whiteman program broadcasts oO in a regular weekiy {: —_——-—- « +. na oe Pa ans La / } = Ann . 4 ¢ 7a Se err : ns || = eetsess Concert Over BED 46.2% The judges who made the deci-| “nits He has been a vaudeville 5 PSE o'clock this afternoon, Wi'h “2d-/| sion at the final contest were Ser-/ peagiiner. He played “Cousin Sam p. cildaa’ Age, Se a ete : * ‘ ‘ + « ‘ Pe ys . + 0 - . - 3 ee i] | ward Wolter, baritone, again as 50- i ota’ eed gorteny Bater,| From Alabam in NBC Cabin 8 ig t are ne eee eopold Godowsky ana ; ( | Manley’s version of the love story of King David and Bathsheevba is ito be -afternoon over KSD. the conclusion of the drama will KYOO,!. | Oklahoma City, Ok.. for the chan- | , nel now shared by KWKH, Shreve- | KOIL, | port Lme | with severe penalties for , La., and WWL, New Orleans, i } FEATURED IN NETWORK BROADCASTS OVER ST. LOUIS STATIONS |New Feature | ‘COMPOSER IN | SONG SHOP oe ~| Startson KSD | Friday Night A new Friday night feature on KSD, beginning this week, is to be called the Skellodians, featuring Marian West, a “personality sing- er,” and Tag and Lene, described as “blackface comedians extraor- dinary.” This program will be broadcast from 10 to 11 o'clock Friday nights. The Skellodians will be a large novelty orchestra. Miss West is a contralto, and is said to sing love ep eee Bonelli Will Sing Over KSD In Concert This Evening 2 VWolfe-Ferrari and 1 in the ‘The Barber of Seville ’-— Rossiti hRachbmanino’? Hoffman” oOffenbacn **e*eeeoevwvre eeee#e ee” Ss. cn ea eien 688 Orchestra. . Wood:a1n icans. concert abroad. Alice Mock and Richard Ronelli, 'who are to be the soloists in to- night’s Atwater Kent concert over K&D, at 8:15 o'clock, ara Amer- Miss Mock made her oper- atic debut in Chicago about three months ago, following success in Singing the role| KSD, the programs will be broad- for sight |, songs of the long ago as well as she | does the bluest of “blues.” | Tag and Lene will be heard to- | gether for the first time in ee this broadcast. They are veteran radio Shop over and stage entertainers and record-| night. ers. Tag, the pianist, is J. Russell} ..... Robinson, composer of “Margie,” “Aggravating Pappa,” “Blue-eyed Sally.” “Mary Lou” and other song was formerly a stage star and is an experienced radio performer. This pair are to use dlalogue, melodies and “‘lyrics’ written for the Skellodians’ programs. The series will be sponsored by the Skelly Oil Co. In addition to Senator Hawes In KSD Broadcast United States Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, is announced as the speaker in the Voters’ Broad- cast over KSD next Tuesday night. He is to discuss “The Duty of Con- gress to Conserve Wild Life.” He will be introduced to the ra- dio audience by Charles G. Ross, chief of the Washington Bureau of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, ae — , , ? AP EE ION” Vincent Youmans, song com- | poser, featured in Forhan’s Song KSD next —- =——7-- @ To Bring Music Of California Programs designed to portray the color and romance of old and modern California are to be broad- cast by the Sunkist Serenaders over KSD and allied NBC atafions Wednesday nights, at 7 o'clock, be- ginning this week. Melodies and folk songs inspired by them have been sung in Califor- nia ever since the days of the Span- ish conquerors. There also is a wealth of songs and ballets of the Mexican border. These, and music of Mexico and Old Spain, as well as music of the more modern 6Span- ish) type, will be drawn upon for thé programa. The new series will be spon- ‘sored by the California Frult Grow- Friday | ers’ Exchange. An orchestra large- ly made up of stringed instruments. -j};and a mixed quartet, will provide the music for the presentation. Besides KSD. stations that will , broadcast the Sunkist series will include WOC, WOW end WDAF. New Feature On Air Tonight The first radio performance by the Studebaker Champions orches- tra is scheduled at 9:16 tonight over a chain of stations associated with WEAF. Among stations in the network will be WGY, WWJ, WOC-WHO, WOW, KSTP, WTMJ, KOA, WHAS, WMC, WSB, KPRC, WOAI, WGN, WKY, KFI and other Pacific Coast transmitters. who | Edward Wolter. | RRR: |cast over WLS, WoOc, WOW, will open the broadcast with a re- siete Memes teh Orchestra. nse. satan Continued on Next Page. i WDAF, KSTP, KVOO and KOA. view of “What Congress Is Doing.” The first part of William Yord | Biblical 4#h,¢ Lillis presented in the broadcast at 1 o'clock Next Sunday, lrama be broadcast. Schubert’s “Serenade” will be *~*SELECT YOUR BOSCH RADIO NOW FOR 1929 MOST COMPLETE - MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS NL =] MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUSI€ MOUSE IN ST. LOUIS I FREE HOME DEMON- STRATION—EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS among songs by the mixed quar- |tet in the Twilight Voices concert over KSD at 4:30 this afternoon. | following is the program: Carry Me Rack to O'd Virginuny....Biane Cle Arm GOO... + cece ete stcvese }iussel) Wuarict. Gat pe Sagan » & se se Ghys Strine Trio. Panis Angelicus a . Franek Quartet. i The Seraclio Garden .-eslorgren toner alt Rocked in the Cradie of the Deep..hn ght | Quartet - Dance Caprice te eras ee ee ee UrTriez Tri Passage Bird’s Farewell.... Hildact Soprano and Tenor. OO Ee eee eae Lubert Givartet Henderson, who op-|_ eratcs KWKHH, is aiready starting | to fight his fight over the air. The of KWKH the more interesting chapters of story is one of broadcasting history. Threatened AANSEr | casiing with more power than he wes authorized to use, Henderson defied the Federal authorities. the stead of pressing complaint use still more power. this Finally, station, in a city of less than | 90,000 inhabitants, was granted perm -ssion to use up to ] watts power. So Henderson's transmitter now ranks among the 29,0090 States. The owners and backers of KVOO also command considerable |/ resources, and declare they are de- termined to get more power ' ev years broacd- | In- | aa 3s Philadelphia's New Year's Eve’ Mummers’ Pageant is to be recre- ated in the Stetson Broadcast over | KSD at 5 o'clock. For more than this parade has ranked as one of the great public specta- cles in this country, rivaling the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. As usual, the Weymouth Post Band will furnish the musical program. The days when Weber and Fields, Bickel] and Watson, and the | Rogers Krothers, convulsed vaude- ville and musical comedy audi- ences are to be reealled in the Dic- | tograph broadcast over KSD at | 5:30 this afternoon. The Wilson Brothers. who have been team mates for 34 years, will be heard in bits of German comedy. | German parodies on the songs of 25 Sleep,” and for’ Quartet: | their station, s0 as better to repre- | Devora and the National Concert Orchestra | will take part in the hour. The quartet will sing the liturgi- | WBBM “Lord Have Mercy,” ical piece, i*“The Dreaming Lake.” sent the State of Oklahoma. KVOO \station. It is seeking a 5000-watt ‘license. The hearing on the WCFL- contest is set for Feb. 6. and | WCFL is owned and operated by . MAin 3553. Fully eguipped: ready | drill Jathe. motor. © _ 906 Nort Aree iliame White pun are ff a; te: RES As A 2 ne. i ve Dade Sea ee a apts me Ph. ae eon ey oy gies ar Te het ike ee vy RE a a are ae allie, S ER— Wheelbarroee | tion; $235 Parkes © — die Electric U0 we mnotors a. Cc. © izes up to 100 Rh. Pe a 4510-6511. (c0@) | sete. sd a , a ee eS : Vi; Eleanor Painter, comic opera prima donna, who is billed in the broadcast tomcrrow night over KMOX. ORIGINAL ‘PRINCESS PAT’ GOES ON AIR | | .. t+ ; that it | the Federation of Labor. which for two rears and longer vainly sought exclusive use of a wave length to which it contended the labor move- iment was entitled. | ‘The federation has been granted a permit to bulid a 650,000-watt | transmitter, will receive any more fa- but has no assurance |} two Baby Cuckoo Is Call- today and in “Sleep years ago and yodeling numbers, “The ing.” Orchestral music programmed | includes Sousa’s “Sabre and Spurs” March; the “Cofne Back” rag, the “Sweet Edna May” waltz, ‘Sadi,’ ian Oriental intermezzo; and ex- ; cerpts from Herbert’s “Rose of Ai- geria.” The quartet wil) sing “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” and **Wait- ing for the Robert E. Lee.” Irma de aun, soprano, will sing “Hello, ‘People,” from “Havana.’ Six composers will be represent- .ed on the program for the concert ' | by the Chicago Symphony Orches- tra at 6 o’clock over KSD. Dr. | Frederick Stock, conductor, an- | nounces the following interesting WENR, | vorable treatment than o-~ned by the Insull_ interesis, ‘which has a 50,000-watt station, | | but gets only two-sevenths of the | | time great farm (er tInerease from . from on the cleared channel it shares with WLS. WBBM has long been one of the more popular stations of the coun-- try. to fight WCFL at every step. Its management is preparing | WENR recently made an unsuc- | ficht to get more time on WLS, cessful the air at the expense of which ts generally regarded as the | broadcasting station. WGN and WMAQ, both of which exclusive channels. preparing other Chicago stations to get ter broadcasting assignments at their expense. WGN is owned br the Chicago Tribune. WMAQ by the Chicago Daily News. have niso “re to block any attempt by | bet- A number of other hearings are | scheduled before the commission, including: WLAC, Nashville. Tenn. for full time on 1480 ke., a clexzred chan- nel which it wehares with WBAW of the same city. WHBQ. Memphie. Tenn., for Wwn- limited time on 1290 ke. and povr- | 100 to ann watts. | WMBR. Tampa, Fla... for tinlim- | ited time on 1189 ke. and increase 190 to 1000 wetts. WGBS, New York watts power end share time fae on | £60 ke. with WABQ. chief key sta- ’ ‘ion for the Columbia chain. WGRBS. which now uses 5°9 watts | on 11890 ke. is figured as key sta-} ition for a new network. | KOCW, Chickasha. Ok for transfer from 1429 to 1229 ke, with untimited time and increase | from 100 to 1000 watts, | 509 program: Military March from “Suite Algerienne’ | Saint-Saens .... Beetheven | *“Corio'lanus”’ Overture Es Se EF ee Ge ‘orest. music from “Siegfried”. ..Wagner | “Bepana’ Mhansody = ......s0%: Chabrier | ‘Sigurd dorealfar’ Suite ........6. Grieg | Hannah Klein, pianist, »s to play | the A Minor Concerto of Grieg for | piano and full orchestra. Miss Klein won two gold medals in contests held by the New York Music Week Association. In 1924 /' “The Sign of Superior Kervice’ ' bse.ter Known as the WEIS BOYS 3541 Arsenal Street FEATURING BOSCH Exclusively See Us for Service Phone LAclede 3716 : this quality radio offers a new stanc of value Authonzed Bosch Dea.ers are now showing the Modei 29B iJlustraced wich super-dynamix speaker and special! high-power speaker supp!y and Model 28 Bosch Receiver for $295, less cubes. Other models priced from $132.50 up, less tubes. The pride of ownership that follows the purchase of a Bosch All-Electric Radio is founded on its exceptional : To hear and operate Bosch Radio is to realize that here is a new standard of achievement. There is also satisfaction in the reali- zation that you have made a wise investment. Bosch Radio is not high-priced. Visit your nearest Bosch Dealer, see the new Bosch Cabinets and hear Bosch All Electric Radio deménserated. Bosch Radio is licensed under petene ead ap SPRINGFIELD JAMES C. GORDON CO. INC., St. Louis, Mo. 1213 Pine St. plicanoss of BCA BFL and Lekrophene. AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. MASSACHUSETTS Vo She ya MMRUTH

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Pe oe et snag A ta _ paca nehngsre oe F~ r - Se Tag NG! TUN Teel Thamar ityeny 1 MYR Ao teeny ob onan nateceleem silanes 7a. . - : " é ; Sk npn al — - — _ tus Pa NR) oT ge ag =. tik? ee en Bake 7 ee ee ee a . —- mn _—- ” 7 . 3 : meg Dred 3: : alle hail eebewst “ ‘ anene iin EE Se ers aarper a wn “ nena tlie inidictednneaiaaina 7 1 “ eon . 4 7 . ’ as . me —_ > ev ae me: Ps - . 2 ort ciebiabees a 4 ee Pe SBP ies meee lig 3 outa arr we Re eae wild : Fe tee EFA. Eee pee RS : rs : ies ee ee — fons + ENG Oe ~ - Ln Par te) Payne + , ‘ ee weg or . S ware é . . ; ae 7 “ ia 2 te 7 ei eel sere G aor x Ve. on *y oe x y a. * ee sa rs " os Sat ~ a n a at " - : a : z . E . fee ae ee 7 ; . tn te letion 3 - . - ‘ 976 a et . apes areas Osage ew Ls | ete W ey - b et ot he, vals Ades en ry — $ re meses 27 . car: & x Prins : : ‘ > - ’ me ssf Toca teae. a . ‘ : : « Bh Rag ” - Seu at wt ; : =» . 4 a perry 4 ag ae nee : ane im alee C Bes 5 = 2 FP lle oleh ; ita as s 3 3 eee at SES Ge seit stents Ca ne Btn tisks ee ee ee ee ee be ad 9 Yt Sa ‘ ae ‘ 2 es ss ei ah tir. 5 ke 5 es ee Shit ¥ 8 ae . i ae - 2 nanauieennel ce ne = ‘ SR Go Mage - aera ax eee ae * as ea eee oe ’ sli sae ie eats. - te. A on DEMON! . as mp a hie iat 2 1 Ahlan, 02 * pay: aaeer) re} ae he + . a Ee he’, hay sahce t=" Pity 25 physio %, oes. a 5 eg yer ew (oul aingnenetegtapep tatiana ~~ - ae at ages thay : ie ‘ Paae vs See 2 wer rccgueek. 7 ig Co, yee BR. tae hee SRY 4 em OS “ 2 Ae an Ac EF , s aa Dopepe ices: we ’ : __ * m~- oan Sutvstaain a eS Rners r - a ee een ye hed fo ne “+ = ~ ene . - oe - ~~ RO _ ol > > PAST Sy 4 pote 2 . 2 ea . aes cat mnaspnaynees ro Np Be SS aE me PAR pg Pen Rn etn MY: : a” Nin ie: eo ig DS we ; Wr get - - Ss : : « i . - « . 4 ‘ i : ise) Hy : eit ap , cee ‘4 ys +9 :a : q : ‘ - See ee 7 -}) 3a - 4 a ” - te t hel _ t * : 2 f S ™ 7 " . 5 - ie ‘ 7 t t “9 g aus! ; i ; Si : Ea ‘ & - : Py My ““e b 4 : 4 : ; a ; . w 16 ia ot: 2% sf Ry 5 i. - 7 4 3 “ae : ; - Z ; : i a eh. a ee at : oe on ’ ye : pes i ae Say ge ec oe Se a Ss te Dnt GPO ne OE oie pe ce ena ee ee = - _ ~ ny ah te ater te Rue ? : - + ve ies igs = ne => I ont aad Pah — ARR TILE BP SO a onenteteed ae Se ose ian . wae 4 ¢ a” oa ‘ . ‘s o wen 4 ag Nd ae . roma 7 rate - a -ahineenieai ome aed . -. ~ te : ~ OA AN A IE, Seta MNOS TS I REE I i SO Rs ST Site Pa GN TY IR NL Nelle OC | owe = ‘ ER Lee a ee ON + eee Reet eee See eee eno AO ATO OO SOE Cea 8 es feet ais Pe Senate : PAGE 2D ; | Ps kr riday New and Mi ightier Mi A i E'S ] Te Music by Sodermann, Berl oz, | Frcdae tobe piawed ik te eee | Wagner, Glazounoff is to be played | cession of $160.25 Cemplete with ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ Schools Concert Friday. | by Walter Damrosch and his ¢Or- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. | 2 eert for school children next! BIBLIC. AL, STORY morning. The from “Das ride the and gods Rhinegold” the chestra in the RCA educational Valkyrs from “Die Walkuere. Model 71 You will be thrilled beyond belief when you hear the beauti- ful reception of the new Majes- tic single dial. . instant volume control... Super -Dynamic Speaker 137° Lees Tabes Tabes 7 Now—The NEW 1929 Mojesic All-Electric RADIO $160.25 Real Beauty, Amazing Tone, Mar- velous Clarity, Wonderful Distance. Demenstrated in Our Store Every Day PARK RADIO COMPANY 3458 PARK GRand $173 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Complete with Tubes ... MODEL 71 7 Tubes, All-Electric Complete, $160.25 Waagrer or the ’ ——_——— of Micaela in the critics’ praise, then made 4 real success singing Gilda to Bonelli’s i ’ OF KING DAVID ON KSD TODAY) Continued From Preceding Page. “Carmen,” she won cr mugen to. Last month she stepped | times es an Atwater Kent artist, ‘| still higher in the exacting role of| Was not until last, year pgs | Lakme, in the opera of that name. | made an official New York rec ta! | Bonelli, whose Rigoletto was re-— 6 e first Legend 2 thy ech Agent stud. | an alumnus of Syracuse University. ied in Europe, where he tater sang, The Atwater Kent program fo]- in the leading opera companias, be- | | lows: 5 fore signing with the Chicago Civic | yyrche Militaire, from “Suite Opera a contract twice renewed.) Alxerienne” pate While he has broadcast several | pen song. cnt ”» debut in Carnegie Hall. lie is a | three | native of Port Byron, N. Y., and | Pacific Orche ti d§ ie on Ch ’ | Authorized Sales & Service’ For MAJ ESTIC, CROSLEY, i base Massenet BrERe ] Rubinstein . Wilson Wat mo Scene. Pai and 4 Oasis Miss Mock Recharge Your Dry “B” Batteries | . With Amazing , Kamenoi-Ustrow dae Javeation i #hepherd. Thr Demeanor Very. . pean ee Wings of Night poche “eek Batveries (43) Makes three oe as jong. ~ = een. -watt lamp. For t artfere Rr Vv amaniett itamo Re ...cegesegsceees Bonelli del Mio PE: OY eer Donaudy Chant Venitien Bemberz Prologue to 2 ioe The Gard f mt” Golde eo ae arden of Tomorrow... ..«s.+ gare mone’. ... ag = and he eo dtetne colors. 425 ty ‘spelen de

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tras to | on Chains LLL Baeania Foresters t- to-W est Pro. . gularly, Begin. 5 D. Numero From Far Woe. Night Broadcast. noted prank. Moula! 4 the i ceente Foresters g to give. th e first of th ‘a al ms —. d by th a af Assoc:atit rs - eae ee Ma ger 4 a i ’ > eet , y Sg 5 — nanan narra ne eee a | _ ee + 3 & P % . > ’ za : Re ank Moulan in | first Program 0 rR. M. A. Series r: | 4 Also to Co., irst to Broad. ” Take Part in Wednesday provided by the Sylvania Products | Co., member ofthe assoctation. Next week’s broadcast will be | sponsored by the RMA, but will be provided by another member man- | ufacturer. B. G. Erskine, ae ae! tee, is president of the Sylvania} which for a longtime has epon- | sored a weekly program over the | Blue network of the NBc. is to sing several started town | Moulan of the ’ ‘songs that he nia rity. e Ra- ‘ Rows on. will be a marimfta solo. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ of the RMA Broadcasting Commit-/! A ne = eS ~-- - . - —__ Five Clarinets | To Be Featured In KSD Programs. A popular priced Steinite receiv-/|0., er using two of the 250 superpower ‘Sh pull was shown at a dealers as Campbell Iron Co., at the Coronado Hotel |Special Arrangements of Clas- } sical Music in Seiberling Concerts. rd pop-/ The quartet numbers have! | are to be broadcast over KSD, ginning next Thursday night. These Hedian, | heen selected with s} pecial regard it LO | vuartet | requests. In addition to Moulan ; e series | and the Sylvania Foresters, a nov. | lelty orchesra will py, ond there | will be given eh an | more than 59 well-known musi- iclans, planned to be tne Jargest of a Pr Feb. 6, rag a ower ie scheduled for | The lead-in from an antenna, : 10 Dros clock next Wednes’av night), |. ed the side of} he Pacific Coast 3 KDKA. bp }0uld come down on e sk a De RWK, WLW, WREN, | and other etati ons 3 » headed by W t+ A regularly to listenery aa to anno it & approximately the set fs located. the house at place n the ill be where evelopment fn ¥ oadcasting wil] all 3 St orchestras In ag he receiving sets of : ers. The orch = | ic Vagabonds, to ly every Wedne 2 8 to 4 o'clock 4 2 program of * ee and the Pacific na i: SSPE Oa oP Shoe y, Which will le c on Friday after 9F wo orchestras, play. | i4 3C San Francisco » the forerunners of _ t-to-East broadcasis uinment units on the Bait ohne teehee bt ie RY RM ITS Ree Gy ie nstallation of « pera! ntinental line by the casting Co., linking Bh | San Francisco, hala | a) this stride rf nent of radio broad. ofore only programs §} portance, requiring Atwater acilities, have been } y the NBC. 4 a Vagabonds will be | i CAF and ' NBC System, whijs @f vision Dial. Uses 7 A. ttle Symphony will | WJZ apd associated 4 Se ee ora Over his Evening $$ operetta, “Fan. ¢ broadcast by the Ipera Co. of WEAR over WEAT, WGY, OA, ESTP and otb- 4929 Delmar Boul. FOrest 9127 4} 5247 Delmar Boul. udes: Count Kant- @ FOrest 1855 rt Goulé; Princess @ _-. » SA DL DD ed ww.” } Here’s the New Electric-Dynamic MODEL 46 The new all-electric receiver. Lacquer finished. Full- with double power tube stage. | SCH WEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION x it x : = ' ¥ rf ~~ > hid Ls \ : eaKne ” * en oe = thee on aS 7 ge So FEE, S33 ls > — *= erie a —— So | | Kent Radio C. tubes and 1 rectifying tube, Without tubes, $83. fveTwrTrTyrrrTrrrrTrrrrTrTrrrrTrTrCOrmrrererrT”,rjrreewvwry,syY,rrTrvyvyt?’ 7? > a 5911 Easton Ave. | CAbany 4576 3612 S. Grand Boul. PRospect 5730 i —_—L_ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a —Erstinn: Iseet . | the | / orchestra will include | Kroeger, |for the second 'concert over KMOX, ito 2 ‘commercial ras. ; The series is due, 'requests that the Seiberling |do instrumentally what they done vocally—play “original transcriptions.” Meanwhile | and Frank Black, their musical director, are to go on a concert touro the East. Tuesday night’s Seiberling con- cert will bring a medley of me]- ‘odies by Fritz Kreisler as arranged and transcribed by ee a under for You.” tor Arden, the piano duo. will play '“Sonny Boy.’”’ to be played by the the prelude to the third act of Wagner's “Ioh- Other music On KMOX | T oday Compositions by Dr. Ernest R. dean of music a Wash- ington University, make up the pro- gram announced by Allen Taylor St. Louis composers’ o’clock this afternoon. Dr. Kroeger will be at the piano. Music to be played includes ulis | | “Serenade,” '“The Humming Bird,” ‘the Indian Phantoms,” “Creole Shawl Dance,’ | “March of | “Egeria,” “Dance of “Cinderella,” and Fives.” nes; Stepann, Wal- ‘ladimir, Elizabeth — an,Harvey Hinder. : | 3 | $175 Value LES .. $2.95 |. INETS .. 9808 ATOR, $9.68) ied Ra Rare te Super-heterodyne Beautiful walnut super-hetrodyne set, “RCA Radiola 60“ 9 TUBES (including rectifier) cabinet RCA 60, and a graceful table to match. A neat and ALL-ELECTRIC TUBE (Including Rectifier ) 1192 A large and impressive console of beau- tifully grained American walnut veneer with carved wood ornamentation, The set is a well-known make, and has mary - of the features developed by the Radio E Corporation of America, Wesiinghouse, Genera! Electric and others, TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE A Small Down Payment—Months to Pay the Rest RADIO S68 PY $100 Value Table Model Tube Electric (Including Rectifier) Utah Mag-$ ao | netic Speak- 69: er, Complete, 3 This NATIONALLY FAMOUS 4 8 set enclosed in a simple but well designed walnut table cabinet. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. All-Electric a nine- including rectifier 75¢ Copper compact out fit that will give ex- cellent satisfac- tion. Magnetic Speaker and 9 RCA tubes. ! COMPLETE 60c 20-Ft. Furnishes age battery and $7.50 Tower Cone 273"... $9 Balkite N Trickle Charger, $4.95 45¢ Lightning Arrester. .. . $30 Ambassadorgcse chassis - 910.95 $2 Aerial Kits Complete... $1.75 Majestic 45-V BBat’ry, $1.25 | $50 Exide A&B Eliminator, $26.95 ABOX A ELIMINATOR a steady flow co power, doing away with stor . $2.95 eC Aerial Wire... ....29¢ 1-dial . $1.29 Sp’ker Exten. Cord, 29c $15.95 ‘ $i2 Value’ manufacturer and by us. charger. $30 val. J Fine Arts 7 Dynamic Speaker Cone | Speaker Chassis Beautifully de. i A new Dynamic A new dynamic end fin- & Speaker, scieritific- S Speaker, incor- in har ally constructed for ss porating the MoBizing true reproduction. latest scientific colors. Polished walnut practice. #10 Value se. $40 Value $50 Value $18.95 . National mar B Balkite Charger iminator Noiseless in operation, Furnishes reliable ! nigh quality construction Bi ~oresident of | the distrib vuter. welcomed the deal. | ers and introduced R. J. Lickiss, general sales manager of Geller, | Ward & Hasner. H. Curties Abbott. general sales manager of the Crosley Radio Cor- poration. and T. Dalton, sales pro. motion manager, in addition to fin. cussing the new receivers and Cros. ley merchandis the 600-watt station that the Crosley | ing plans, importance of WLW. stressed the 66.. Corporation operates at Cincinnati, | signed to preserve the overtones in | These overtones are broadcast, | but in narrow chan-' covers these channels, too, without sacrificing sharp tuning for selec-| | regular Sparton features, including | | / Aumtonictic All-electric, 10 tubes, Automatic Dysamic Tening. cealed Leep (ne outside astenas *equired), exquisite cebinet. ZENITH RECEIVERS are priced from $100 1% $2500 it’s HereNOow: Should Your Zenith Radio Require Servicing Telephone JEfferson 4286 LINDEMAN-HOFFER | Out-of-Town Buyers Write for Name of Nearest Dealer Te sir -snentitiemumen ZENITH RADIOS CAN BE OBTAINED OF THE FOLLOWING PrArY's RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 9805 5. Broadway 400 (. SCHMITT MLIC CO. DOWNTOWN ALEXANDER RADIO ELEC. (0. GArfleld 11°20 Ulive St. 3017 BAKTHEL-DUESENBERG S12 Pine St. CHestaut 7266 GLASER MUSIC SHOP 716 Wash'ngten Ave. GArtield 5688 = FURNITURE CO. ‘7th and Washingtoa CEatral O314 ELMORST CO. 1007 Olive St. 6700 oo. 4 1454 Prnhttie Ave. MIDTOWN 2199 . Gass Ladete Sete seus maner MAGIC co. PIANO CO. 35678 Olive St. . 5510 4075 &. Grend 2 afgtciate 3420 SOUTH 1655 &. 2Oth (Rand 9766 ALLEN SUPPLY OO. S. Aingshigh weg Riverside 46466 A cuuenct THAT CANNOT BE Incorporated ST. LOUIS 2914-16 Washington Ave. - SOUTH ARCO RADIO CO S@1Ll Seuthwest Ave. ANSWERED H Automatic RADIO is a full year ahead of the field / AUTOMATIC TUNING is the 1930 idea only LENITH has it LWAYS the leader, Zenith now widens still farther its margin of superiority over the field. There is nothing to compete with Automatic Tuning... the 1930 radio advancement ...and only Zenith has it. Zenith alone gives you “press the button” radio... instant station-finding with the flick of your finger. Comein. See the difference between the ordinary radio of today and Zenith 1930 Automatic Radio. slap §. Jef 54465 8. ferrcom SOUTH SIDE ALTO PFLY Grand L Aciede KANSAS CITY —Wholesale Distributors— KIESELHORST COMPANY 1007 OLIVE STREET ZENITH RADIO “Our Leader” Since 1920—9th Year Ain iT NEW Model 34P Here is tone, a powerful coast-to-coast tion . high-grade radio. 795 Less Tubes ZENITH -installed is bonatial fernitere. See this achievement of world’s largest makers of and St. Louis oc Ne na DI wd Cte 48 toi gee ht ho Ce RR ON He na he

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SUNDAY -ING, FEBRUARY 3, 19: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Ee & , —== PAGE 4D __ _ i Biblical Drama 10:00 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- |Party over KSD tom 4:30 P. M. —“Twilight Voices.” : chestra. With her will be fee n 5:00 P. M. —Stetson Shoe Parade. a s J |Crumit, another ‘populas §:30 P.M. -—Acousticon Hour. | T huvedey, Fetveary 2 | of the waudeville and ia 6:00 toe wr tions Sym- | wiateate bo wg 902 Household 1 edy stare, com : $s : ” * 7:00 P.M. —Capitol Theater pro | 77:45 A, M.,—Hotel Pennsylvania |] Lady” and “A Gay Catena gram by ey Bowes and Luncheon Music. | Born in Springfield, 3 ue? Bt Over aas 7:00 P.M. —“The n op.” derson was brou ei by David Meener 7:30 P.M. —Hoover Sentinels. ater and made herfirst@ — — oe «oe I-C-—RADIG- 8:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio | g.99 P.M. —Seiberling Singers. pearance with the old J-Tube, Grayba: | Hour. | 8:30 P.M. —"M axwell House Stock Company of Phi : No. 3 Monday, February 4 Hour. Her great success as @ Wain into nelle Re peti ta tee Sinae nan one eaaien et F th hn Pit are eae Oe eee we bn pepe on Nae ane, Bae - ~ raeres -~ 99K . - - a - " anal ~« x er ta URES IO as a ONE RIN A EEN IE BEE LOS WeUS? Ta a et On bene, Fe hla senccuaitiadn. “abeaten * AoE Ms aed oe weep * 9:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. comedy star came in sett: M.—Radio Household Program. 3 from Utah,” with Briel nstitute. 9:30 P.M. —Réd Crown Service thorne. Other success —_ ; Monarch : . taint ; A . ww ow ~ NN re : cnestra. f 0 ilo “ e d, including o- ; ~ ne hs re wre . eee Ww woe AA ~ meow oy eeeoenn- seid S. S. Gras é a Pees g , 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania 8:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris. A Chicago listener wh 1:45 “ype hea IE Hour, | 8:30P.M.—Schrader Town 14-tube receiver repe 3:30-4:00 P.M. —Auctio n Brass Band. of JQAK, Darien, .nty " Ideal Radio Cc 3 9:00 P. M. —National Broadcast- churia. He has a verificnt BE lor roel Service. ing and Concert Bureau. the station. He also 2118-20 E. Grane , a. 10:00 P. M. —The Skellodians. tion for reception of as : hy - - tt been Pia} 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Jefferson Hamburg, Germany, .- ee Oo Dance Music. meter channel. a Scott ys. 8:00.P.M.—Eveready Hour. ae 381: 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club Saneday, February 9 Sunday Pros 4 ATMS ol 10:00 P.M. —"RadioKeith Or- | 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household C10! 4581 Gravoi pheum”™ Program. Institute. oe KSD, 550 | € 3 11:45 A. M,—Waldorf - Astoria The program of K8D& Wednesday, February 6 Luncheon Music. _ day and throughout the 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First Period 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. will be found in a National Home Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ where in this sectlona 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period Recital. KFQA, 1090 tric Radio is the world’s finest radio at the world’s lowest price. National Home Hour. 7:30 P.M. —Mildren Hunt with 11100 A. M.—Service & 10:00 A. M. —NBC Studio. Orchestra. Church of Christ IT’S HERE NOW MODEL 71 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household | 8:00P.M.—General Electric Subject: “Love.” Hear Miss Patricola ; : | ~ Institute. Hour. KFWF, 126 11:45 A. M. —Palais d’Or Or- 9:00 P. M. —Lucky Strike Dance | 9:00 A. W.—Se ak Redfern Hollinshead, Assisted by Arnold C GO M PP 5 E ; E s | chestra. neg a. Center. Sermon: Wi Johnson’s Orchestra every Sunday evening Al 2:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour, | 10:00 P. M. —Vocal Duo. ale Tenens ae 4 a - : a ae “ * at 8 o’clock, Central Standard time, over | Aes hres — Ve dasa te head ang cate dl KFUO, 550 K KMOX ... sponsored by the Grigsby- Gru- 7:30 P.M. —"An Intimate Mus | 11:00P.M. —Hotel Jefferson $:30 and 1045 Ae now Co., manufacturers of Majestic Elec- With Majestic Dynamic icale.” Dance Music. Tople: Prot Guilty a tric Radio Receivers. ¥ Speaker, less tubes | fred Doerffler. ones Aegon" ne * ny c re ap~4 i pa ly tity ” ‘ : hn ae asia Sontag rane nosis ne a Secint Rage oe te oa ma oe ; : SER MO: camino’ c Tey Cae ine ol aan oi > — a CO ty ekethe PI Sele etal ~ menghl ?y + ee ” Md ot eee reaper ans ingly , ae — 2 t Rate « ee ee “nk er “4 an Seeger es + vragen ~ . s $e ae 4 Re tie . oa. 5 > . u rane ea " = “ “ we - eee epee _ — . ” f > . ie > "oe Ce te a a * 0 “ 5 . pe I ‘i A ; ¥ hath.) agp ee hi tintaeee pene erenriy Sane Oo Roc en as - 7 PRS — sonpguis > Pir " - ~~ =" :., yak oe er me LT ay fr, aed te il aaite Ome a ea ae « - - Paste tae 5 x 2 ~ ~ : = 4 NRE A's ER eae ats An Sling Sas pleat — tds 31s sdeerentoy ~ ~ - - “ ve rs. . we Bi me ve - =) Se + 2 s DAs. . PS an AY no Ae So Se a ee BEA eee Cae eae : ies iki tee ene aie % ‘ Oo eh tae iy COP Beto NOHie 8g ieee Miinabie. 5s Bee eso egies. os 7 ~ “ me . sek yd “ = - — at ae eee a cen at Stated rte 4 . — . wz {hires Re Fa \ 2 ti 5 7. ote rea mete nom eran ay SL 5 RR RE ROO II Bao A ‘ PAPLPPP PALL PPP LL APO A tC ea Re et gL LN tena ALC E RRR GE ES eT 5m angie a ete ee PIL MORE GIS eM ett PRR a Se ait 7 ; ea aoe anes nw Loan? a Wt ie ePh. = ~ # peice deacons. sete ~ nae “ - ILI PASS ee AAA LdP DPA AY - mire | a Che. ROS Lo AA0000IPHOOOONROIOOOPITIE, 2.5 Pree R Beek Mo Kx wm al a ieee 7 = ao saa " ‘ cam th w oH. a ati os . “rt - SOK ae ws er ws . “~ Dae AAA AAA A A nn SA A v's * ms MAAAA - . AAA en ~ BO Ne APO nee AAO na AVA OA AON it GONDII il Se GON ay WAS, SORDIT ee en oe POTS St Me ret ee nee a Sa re ? — : ~ weer amd —— . — J ¢ “ & v Sing . F3,. ~ . aes % _ wee en Pee Rig oso ML: 4 ELE : on | ae Stee 3, "het yan ra : ; - tis od ~ ~ — o in > on non “ eiktigan pam a: as 1 ™. 9 rou - a Grady “Ss - are, nr * PPAR? rm aa - rus eR et em AB SI ee OE OE Ry NR OTE CL A AS NS ARO ty wa pat Rien tet get — ss Irene Franklin on |tmaine’s orchestra are an- eTAll, Men to Big nounced as featured acts in the Kuehnert. i) KSD Tuesday Night | radio-Keitn-orpheum broadcast |} . 340. P. | M—=Aé Irene Franklin, Frank Fay, An- over KSD next Tuesday night at 10 Music. 'nette Kellerman, Ethel Davis, sing- | o'clock. 9:15 P. M-—Addre | ing monologist; Joseph tegan, Annette Kellerman is to talie’on ||} Does the Lutheran © . | to the Bible?” ~“& Mtenor: Al Bernard. Betty Beard and beauty. | organist. aa 12:45 P, M—Schub DF / . a 4) 4 } 130 PF. Mm me ‘Dat =6VICTOR os 2:00 P. M—Symphonia aaa, ALL-ELECTRI oe ae : : Fb 9 Me! | = ‘ Pe samuspm 808 PIN Gurl? hm. ccetraltey ta ~~ ‘I Lp —— . . * SN teeter gether : Exide A ||| (27.200 Ask Any Dealer Listed Below for FREE Home Demonstration of the New Majestic | Loud Speaker Specials | Eliminator |) 092 writes ong DOWNTOWN NORTH SOUTH WEST || Orchestrion ae | , EXTRAORDINARY | : : 3 7 |] Cone Speaker ite Air sear eat ye ph Alexander Radio & Electric Gaertner Electric Co. Murhall Radio Wellston Radio Corp. peat P rapes : $1 0.95 = ‘00 P. —DeForent i and completely equ GArfield 3017 1129 Olive St. COlfax 6405—COlfax 2092 Riverside 4433 CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont table illustrated at ab 3521 N. Grand 3715 S. Kingshighway W. : . ° | ‘ est Side Radio & Service | USE | B. pent i Bros. Alvin J. Kroemeke Padberg Hardware Co. FOrest 5913 5179 Easton | 9i0 Ara oy > 95 LEXIDE AB 6 180-V___$26.95 | Fried 4500 Furniture Co. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois . ‘ —ss % re and Washington TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St. Park Radio Co PINE LAWN | . | Enclosed in rich “BR” BATTERIES : . . : ) ; i" 6 two-tone ma- 1:00 P. M.—Dinner Bran t Electric Co. RV Kupferle & Co. ; GRand 9173 3458 Park Ave. Pine Lawn Tire & Battery ' ‘ 34 / ay | hogany cab- Fresh 200 P, M.—Young > ' CHestnut 9220 ergiten 8100 2733 N. Union . . EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo a Pondaoe Meter C Contereaee, Marie I m ’ ’ — ‘ 904 Pine St. and 5614 5. Grand Bl. Miessner-Feldmann Co Radio Refrigerator Sales . tail og Sata gare T d yh Victor 1205 2118 California Ave. | sgt NY ality. Full este Franklin Furniture Co. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant MAPLEWOOD i. , aa ‘qenetent. Limit 3—Monday Only Northwestern Radio and Radio-Rite Sales Co. ° : , PRsepect sent ie” aad National Radio Store SAAL HORN SPEAKER— oy Service Co. 338 HIland 7596 7187 Manchester Ave. a @ $20 Value $4.95 et - gh ye Hellrung & Grimm CEntral 7288 Rotter’s Music Sh 45 y | ~— oO | J CEntral 7408 oth and Washington Ferme and St. Louis Ave. Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois WEBSTER GROVES é SPEAKER—$22 Value $1.75 Cterke 0 t 3a] Hub Furniture Co. eo. Oonk Radio and John C. Schmitt Music Co. Pennant Sales Co. | SPEAKER—$18 Value ... 93999 | “B” BATTERIES CEnt Electric Co. LAclede 8768 S. Jeffe ral 0314 701 Washington COlfax 8000 san Wt} Wiasionend 7 3749 J rson WEbster 3432 649 Big Bend Road , any SPEAKER— Long Fre and full of . South ton Radio Co. Hl. 3 lay R. & P. Auto and nivanide ss eit aecking EAST ST. LOUIS [HJ orrgcraio sreax ee | a CEntral 6200 Founded 1879 adio Supply South Side Radio Co. E. St. Louis Light & Power Ht Heany Duty Sai, 45-Vot -.$2.19 eae *. urgess or Evers DElmar 0779 4579-87 Easton ; Lehman Piano Co. LAclede 8500 3655 S. Grand BRidge 2900 7 Collinsville Radio Tubes Ke vole 8. 7 WEBSTER 135-VOLT CHestnut 5636 Oliv South t Musi ° Zerweck Jewelry Co. e “eee SOUTH si PRospect wey ” BRidge 1117 350 Collinsville Type UX201A, 486 Ag C “B” Eliminator Ludwig Music House ‘el CEntral rae 821 Washington E. E. Baker Music House . — es Jamerson Music House Type UX112 Complete With LAclece 5847 3121 S. Grand H. Wagner Furniture Co. EAst 5800 223 Collinsville i Type UX226 .. .$1. Raytheon Bulb Manufacturers Electric Bauer’ Type UX200A ..$1.19 | Very Special auers Music House 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. ANITE CITY. It Prin a pe : Appliance Service Co. Victor 0863 2621 Gravois Riverside -5939 Victor 1459 GR I cI P iL. | ou 2-% | 1190 A. Me Sorvieg JEfferson 2131 2649 Washington Bigalte' Electric Peerless Kelahan Elec. Co. : 7 nGrnek SRY oon ried | meus Pe. Mo—studlo Pr ; : . : = or ; or acin j ) — 1 Morton Electric Co. Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois WEST TRi-City 1266 1920 State St. ha ae ~ | 300 P.M Felice Socket Power. hq MAJESTIC MASTER — 1117 Olive St. 418 N. oth St. Brooks Music House 5 B — 180-volt : : LLE ILI | ng: nh a ack 3.4 C hete with Ravthee GArfield 556 CEntral e163 Riverside 938s 7606 S. Siete City Radio Sales Co. BE V E, ILL. to connect. siata $ s a t ay a "$19.95 $35 Value . ea Radio Co F. M. Classe Furniture Co. CAbany 236: 1178 Hamilton Ba J. Price Music House $17.50 Balkite J Charger WILLARD—180-volt. : en CEntral 8192 808 Pine St. NO MAIL ORDERS CEntral 2315 1030 Franklin Ave. Se ee a ee) ee ~ - —— - ™ ~ . es aemqng ait ~~ nA wi . a Z H ’ ; ; Lee ¥] , { a ef a] 7 ’ - F i Gt ae ; if i i; a4 Teen 5% | ¥ if 4° +300 ‘ >. ; + > :s ij hiad mt. ad ar’ f ts } ee) Ee 7; 4 - ¥; : i ; ae : sy he ise . ; y Bat 8 oe ‘ 2 Re, e GR « i & Be) ies ¢ at 7 i Be & f Ah a i, . ‘ | ae ie | ie F 7 ; je bf i wy m - - t ’ ' a - . F ete &9 j B 4 } irs : be - ; iu : : : Ts 14 : : : ; 4 : = 7 Pit Hees ' 2 - tiga : eae e : ; : Pie j : ; a ia ee ! 4 er Be : weet all mi. Gees | , i) b ba) : . ie i thee & . 7 . | it 3 - : ' eT > 7 * ee 7 -y : f y ahi . : : rat So it i id ; 2 aha : t 4 ' ge vf Ee ms f ¥ ori © 1 suk R f ; i eS te *4 ‘eas i Pe bt] a: & 4 ’ = * fai it - - ‘hae 2 Bes Pie Bb % *; z - 2! q mit ' ’ $ “fae - a5 s ibe + ea) MS-49 : is 5 $8 : a 7 > : ; | Son : i? ne w « ; Cie eps } N i : : "4 r, ent Te) ia — - Pe OS Bu, ih te ; i : 3 . 2 S A } ’ ’ '% * y i ite 4 ’ : ne | 4 ay fe * : ; i 2 4 . r - } e . J ' wi : a. »/ ; 4 t : J (ua ‘ | ‘ 4 : . + ee BD ; 3 ii 4M) ie » Be aa - OB : ie EP % . - oot ie £ : ’ 4 ¢ t P ; : 2 bs ; 54 : } ; - . ; } - : . + f ; - - 7 i} 3 . z ° 4 te $ >} : : PRospect 9414 Hi-Pointe Radio Co. BElleville 299 15 W. Main '@ Trickle or vt se ‘ala S00 PP. MM. — oh ree a : 2727-31-33 S. Broadway Highland 9992 6814, Clayton W, ns Rhien Piano Co. Presbyterian Oe Type ON 6 ua Gnas ot rs Rich Electric Co. Ermantraut Music House Kaemmerer Music BElleville 999 124 E. Main St. [FB ———— WOE. ..evecgees tnut i " I . ; Regul ei estnut 1741 1002 Olive St ctor 0947 _ 2000 S. 18th St. Shop, Inc. MADISON : = 97.50 Velec 4-Volt ABOX New Model Union House Furnishing Co Fuchs Appliance and pea Rt A terse Glik’ weg } . CHestnut 7740 1126 OO] ve Co. Radio Co. . Kupferle & Company TRi-City rrr . A and Madi iS | AC CONVERTER Riverside 6599 4130 S. Grand Ave. PArkview 7351 5607 Delmar y 3 3 — ee yI)) a before in radio history has the Abox MIDTOWN Kaemmerer Music Todd Jewelry & Music Co. ALTON, ILL. | pe say foul direct cota a ndell 6115 4104 Easton : ; i imi i St tell op, inc. Alton Light & Power Co. : ” por ag and ios $920 3199 S. Grand Wellston Talking MAin 200 Broadway and Easton : issel] Music & Radio Co. Machine Co. C. J. Jacoby Furniture Co. JEfferson 5540 3628 Olive GRand 6390 soth at Lafayette CAbany 8ors 5956 Easton Ave. ALton 744 ~=E.. Broadway at Wigler — —— _ 2 ~ mee -_— 6m ere He ae @- aa en a ~~ r ” ae os . nee ah wget «g ae _—_ te Am ne = fe v « ces ae leks a Fhe dads ca’ - . ‘ 1 ot Hh pnangcg die. Aiahilteste Mate nage SAR cecnae ll anal L a sete e 7: Se te 7 , . antl nite ~ es A eter ae <i eel % sai ABOX, $35 Value... $14.95 DISTRIBUTORS, BENWOOD.-LINZE CO., 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. ; Balkite AG Sets—Majestic Sets—Peerless Dynamic Speakers Eee PEERLES : IL, ORDERS ¥ x "aon Ny “9 —* . oe yc get i es

Page 107

Se a ndétso » Havrilla in Charge rank C ’ »D To erson of t dy trio of y id Joseph 1er — he Gener KSD tomor vill be featu her popular rie and my omposer ¢ 1 Gay Caba pringfield, an actor, rought up de her first h the: old ny of Philg uccess as came in * with Brian her successe uding “The ee,” “Hite and “Moon! ist three y S Played in ton in “No, Kay” and rst played on in * ; first big " was the > and Miss ogether, il music fe provided kt ‘y archestre rill be of t »e. Ww tance Re listener ver reports ‘lien, Kwant as a verific He also ha ption of a rmanky, 1. on ind in dots iis section. A, 1090 K w~Service a Christ ~ F,1200 K weService : rmon: “Wi ches Us.” rtmann. Mr O, 550 K , 10:45 A. M m-Lutheran Guilty.” ler. ——Foreign Ia Address: “G len to Be ert. Music. Mo—Address: fer.” Rev. Mee Address: theran Chure e? Rev. 4 X, 1090 M.—The Pr f—Jacquinot i—Schubert ~Emerson i~—St. Louis ert, Symphonie —‘athedra!l French Tri —Radio Vesp —Lady Bee. Li~—Carrie D M.—Bobblie = hildren’s ae and e, ~-Wvyliie’'s Ore waAround th —la FPalina Majestic TI ~DeForest Au Souvenir. —d“hevrolet —_Amos and Hot St , 1350 Ke dr ane Orcl -Dinner Bell —Young -Marie Dam —McKinney Musketeer’s [—National ~Anglo-Pers! — Fragme -Balawin Co Enna Jd Collier's Ho “hase Orche Ki Tango —Fox The “ mm Avalon ng , 760 Ke. atedture by eGucken. —Music of -— Question Sacred Lectu 1200 Ke. Service of K byterian Ch Studio Prog Polish Prog aA fiernoon — Water ~— Special Stu — Kingshigh *hurch. ~_-_- - - * - Tow WLY. KOA, WREN, (STP, KVOO, WOATI and KiWw, WTMJ, Of New Program | ctner stations. de Vackh, a conductor is to direct the or- Maurice w to radio, ne’ ‘ehestra in the first of a Mobiloil ‘series ecicduled for . Wednesday night over WJZ, KWK, KDKA, ,of ceremonies.’ Alois Havrilla is to act as master Lois Bennett, who was prima donna for the Win- ‘throp Ames operetta company, is to be featured soloist. Havrilla is to sing a duet ‘vith her. « He. « Fully Equipped “aa 7-Tube Graybar: 3 No. 310 Re aig Walnut Finish eam Table r Built-In 100A Speaker All for 137" Brandt Electric Co. 904 Pine St. 5614 S. Grand Ideal Radio Co. 2118-20 E. Grand Ave. Mack Electric Co. 4581 Gravois ‘@ ARRAS AALLAS. Ben a oh’ AA AAPA RA AA RARBRA LRA AA FTP AAO RARA RA RA RAPA AED RFR AANA RRA RAPA RR OARATA OER LARA On) BA MA RAPRABAL. The New Famous | GraybaR Radio A val COMPLETE WITH TUBES This Remarkable Radio Value May Be Obtained From Any of the Following Dealers: : DOWNTOWN NORTH SOUTH Scott Electric Ap 3813 S. Kingshighway Barnes & Barnes f 3306 Park Ave. (AAR AREER. BRRABAACEALA RAED ARARE 6 RUA ALE ERT SY veveye ve —_ PTS TT err « — eet A het dS ARADO Rich Electric Co. 1002 Olive St. Paul Wendt Elec. Co. 4141 W. Florissant . Co. The Star Furn. House 1540 S. Broadway __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Regular Chain Broadcasts Of British Programs Before End of Year Now Predicted j i’riday z! 'a London concert over a country- | wide | 33 other NBC a | oY epee rere rrr Dea Se ee Trans-Atlantic Exchange of Features on Scheduled Basis Expected as Result of Coast-to- Coast Rebroadcast Friday. ’ | | The compass is similar. a } ternoo. including KSD and stations, is regarded network, engineers as successful enough ‘srebroadcast of broadcasting } occan.”’ } NEW MODELS! Continuous improvements in radio make it neces- sary for yeu to hear she newest models if yeu wish to onjoy radio at its best. Atwater Kent 46 Majestic 71—Models—72 “The Stere of Personal Contact’ CENTRAL MUSIC CO. 110 N. Broadway MAin 4055 — Authorized Dealer RCA Radiolas Hamilton, Steinite Brunswick, Balkite BO ge COMPLETE LINE OF SPEAKERS MONDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. 0. D.’S $5 10 $50 ON YOUR OLD RADIO, PHONOGRAPH PIANO Tested ¥ ree oe ANY DOWN N ; &P. M CONTINUING OUR EXTRAORDINARY SALE Ste20 MONTHS to PAY PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY ON RADIOS SPEAKERS ELIMINATORS NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS ON SETS ONLY “6 eM ALL SETS DELIVERED — INSTALLED FREE °* sextc”” beautiful walnut finished cabinet. ST. LOUIS’ BEST BUY ‘ST. LOUIS’ BE BEST BUY POWERFUL ‘a 6 NEW 7-TUBE NEW 7-TUBE SINGLE 7 1920 H rte VICTORY a. DIAL VICTORY MODEL : Hoty ALL-ELECTRIC SET ALL-ELECTRIC SET Installed ON YOUR OWN ‘ GUARANTEED BY Us AND MANUF AC AERIAL and completely equip- : marveious new stance puli- ‘ > a ped with 7 tested AC tubes and ; pining Fewer Piuy—Wonderful “Tone SPEAKER and TABLE, as il- ; -“Push-Full Audio—illuminated aingle dial i ner pete. else to buy. " control, re and low line voltage Louis , tubes." Phones mesh plekep jocks. ‘he very Bost Buy . " best of material 4 ied, ond guaranteed by $110 List " the manufacturers against material and Value manufacturing defects. Enclosed in as Complete and Installed on Your Own Aerial es Tube t merica’s Time-Tested ‘ AC ~yoaurtaner ~“egag RADIO Balkite Sets advertised. INSTALLED ON YOUR OWN AERIAL and completely equipped with full set of tested AC tubes. On table illustrated above which fits these sets perfectly for. " EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! On Steinite, Radiola, Brunswick rg 1 SS Radiola 18 ¢ Less they CKS & KR—Less Accessories 95 7-Tube Sets t Z a“ "75u" — 45-VOLT BATTERIES = sta? ti: Limit of 2 No Mall 90 B to 11 A. M. Xo ) Mail "$1 50 sf —_ Orders C Limit of 2 | Lowest Price in : Burgess or Eveready : xe he cemsee | .95 ) hie e...., Smee ep Colla, Sach... 35c Town Balonece of Day Stone Label SPECIAL 45-VOLT B BATTERIES ae" $1.48 Mall Orders of Power Full eavy Duty Batteries rT £3.75 List, 45-Volt B| 3 $1.99 ers Filled ad 4'%-Volt. Large Size C Batteries b ilied —s 25c 5-Tube Portable Sets. Larze Size. with bailt.in speaker. . $26. 95 | TUBE SALE Type UX20 Type UVi _ Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type **e#eeerereee ees eee eee seoesese@aeeoeeeeeee *“e*eeeeerereeerterteer #© * AIR KING SHORT WAVE ADAPTERS. For AC and DC Sets $8. 95 RCA TUBE SALE .00 Additional Balkite Radio BALKITK A-}—Cabinet of walnut, is y Rerkey & Gay. Beautifully designed + beautifully exe- cuted 8-tube set. Less accessories. . STEINITE NO. 261, Complete and install in the beautiful walnut finished $125 Delivered Exide 6-180 SUPER POWER a A B UNITS and tnatases on ‘Your Own ~ aE a Ati Will anerate U eerrvreeeee#e . any ~ t 0 r a g e VSaA". esvess oes ber Battery tube set UXI71A eevee eeaeeeeeoeaee @ \ up to 10 tubes I: Ms anges 640s Sheed —develops Ho Cunningham CX220 milamps at 180 4 m Yoits. hae | Wow roses Be. $26.95 WD12 TUBES . +39 VALUE + GVOLT STORAGE A | Recond $4 Oi to: "Qk HATTERY ; tage rub- three to five ber cased. Faliy charged tubes wopuine OM fiOec Extra on Mall Orders for crt seo vo ors, adjola rr rr oPupe Spit ae ae rr are Se Pee 5 ' Crosley Console Flecirle Bandbox with Nana Phone Pleka re. ae 38 Dry Col A Batteries .....-.9---- "2Be bullt-in cone speaker, less sng $18.00 £35 Exide B 180 Kliminators. . . $12.05 —. — —— Cords on Leatherette Radio Tables. ... +182 95 Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, consult- | daha ty oe ow Hsing engineer and vice president of ‘4 grutiry ae i : 5 tne Be, high teble. ; | the Radio Corporation of America, | Hi which assisted in the rebroadcast, A high-grade €& leaid that the experiment “fors- Radio, @ truly & | shadows regularly scheduled radio marvelous epeak- & er, and a beauti- & ful table at a & price hitherto une Fe) Aearé 0 4 unexpectedly on the heels of a pre- diction that casting Co., working with the RCA, would broadcast a special program from England over a chain of sta- i the | L. sexvice across the} The test program Friday came the National Broad- While single | stations, including St. Louwis, rebeted.) cast the chimes of “Big Ben.” in | London, Friday’s rebroadcast was first from abroad over a num- of stations. The rebroadcast followed years of intermittent work fons this epring. 6 oa aiw. CG three py Ta- dio engineers of the RCA, and sey-|and does the same thing. 'eral months of intensive exnperi- }menting; which had Jed to a 1% | viction that short waves in the 2 J}meter band were most likely to ne | ‘|}available, because of their relative freedom from seve A number of &t. wave experimenters have ing in 5S, re static. that band and transniitting pro- grams that 2LO, London, puts on the air for British listeners. Or- dinarily, 5SW is tuned in between 5 and 6 p. m., in St. Louis. Station 5SW is located 30 miles from London. It is operated, as is | 2L0, by the British Broadcastiag Corporation, which has a radio monopoly in Great Britain and is & quasi-governmenta] institution. The concert broadcast was by a symphony orchestra in London. A wave length of 25.52 was used by 58SW. After crossing the Atlantic, the radio impulses were picked up by the RCA ex- perimental station at Riverhead. I., where a multiple antenna and multiple receiving set were used SO as to “fading.”’ From Riverhead, the program was sent over telephone wires to the panel in the National Broad- casting Co. studios, nue, New York City, telephone other Pacific Cast on the alr from their trans. mitters. “This marks international the bir understanding,” de- of the NBC, the netw ork to the British program | was thrown. “Jt presages the end of misunderstandings between na- tions. It will go far toward pro-| and Kurope.’ Dr. Goldsmith and 0. B. Hanson, | } | distinctly, . London “This is London calling. 'this evening's ' 'heard, also, was the burst of was a success. | KSD listeners heard most of the! ' concert in London distinctly. There was considerable fading, i tone was somewhat thin, due filtering conditions created in the hastily set up network. music came through clearly and} as did the voice of the| announcer when he said, That ends | Clearly | ap- plause in the hall as the concert concert.” l was concluded. t | ample, | o’clock in London would be | } | | | | | | | | | i : fact. | compass, ‘yision of the Serious problems remain broadcasts both ways become The chief difficulty difference in time. a For ex- concert starting at 8 great in St. Louis at 2 a.m. Special program service will have to be developed. Two Rescues by Capt. Fried With | Radio » Compass: By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, Feb, 2.-—RKadio and its navigating ald, the radio have written another epic jot the sen by giving Capt. George Fried, of the &S. S. America, an op- portunity to save the crew of 32 men of the freighter Florida after fighting a 65-mile gale. It was his . second radio compass rescue in | three years. The radio compass, the inven- | tion of Dr. F. A. Kolster, rescue possible by pointing out the path over which distress radio sic- nals were coming, even though the Florida did not know By following the signals to their source the America made t cue. Three years ago Capt. Fried, th piloting the S. S. Roosevelt, upon the radio compass to help him rescue the crew of the Italian freighter, Antinoe. The radio compass 1eD was devel- oped by Dr. Kolster in 1915, when) was in charge of the radie di- United States Bureau he of Standards. World my submarines. It shows the po- sition of a ship in distress and at any time gives the skipper his true position whenever shore radio bea- ‘con stations or other ships can be | heard, The receiving coll of the com- pass is mounted on the roof of the protected from the weather br a istrong housing that resembles a small water tank. Inside.is an oral receiving coil which can be re- volved. A shaft runs down through the roof, with the remainder of the equipment tn the pilot house. Hiere is a a cylinder 5 hinnacte = A443 4 ee * & _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1929_ . «yr nm’ (s ann: Louis short- | been tun- | a powerful station at) Chelmsford, England, operating in | meters | mitigate the effects of 711 Fifth ave-! and then over | ‘rires to KSD and the | stations as far West as the! Coast, which put the broad- | th of real! clared M. H. Aylesworth, president as the switch a moting good will betwegn America | manager of the plant operations) and engineering for the NBC, agreed that the test rebroadcast | and the to | But the) to be) solved before regular trans-Atlantic | a ; is the: heard | made the ' its position. | he res- } Cc alled The Government | | kept it a secret durifig the War, aid it was used to locate ene. | pilot house in the open air, but is — resting on the floor and almost shoulder high. It contains @ sen- sitive eight-tube recefver, car- phones and a flickering light to make signals visible. There is a “dummy” compass above the re- ceiver, across which is suspended a wire like an indicating needle. This wire is attached to the shaft of the coil. When a small wheel on the shaft is revolved by the oper- ator, the loop is turned and the “dummy” compass swings with it. A loop aerial makes a signal louder or softer as it is turned. As the point of the lowest signal is much sharper than that of the maximum, the lowest volume or complete fadeout signal is used to indicate the direction of the incoming sig- nal. The needle on the “dummy conrpass” is fixed at right angles to the loop, so that when it comes to rest with the loop at the weakest it actually is pointing to the path of the strongest signal. , ra dio compass hearings are taken » to the ship's prow. uit" Witiz Te ere If the ae ama BS is charting his own hes listens to a shore bea | | posit! iON, con station, marks the line of its | incoming signal on his chart from | : ‘thea beacon’s charted position, ls- | tens to a second beacon = station Where the two lines cross at sca is the location of his ship. Placing Speaker for Best Resalts. The proper location of 9 radlo set in the home has much to do with the quality of reproduction delivered by .the speaker. Here are a few simple suggestions that bring out best tone: In the first place, cutting down the volume .0o | far automatically cuts the quality of the reproduction, For that rea- son, if the home arrangement per- | mits, it is best to place the console | in @ room adjacent to the one in! which most of the Ustening will be | done. Never place a console or; a portable speaker too close to a. PAGE 95D wall. of sound waves. A portable speak- er should be placed just as far away from the set as the cord will permit. With these points in mind, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ The reasons involve the sci-, ence o: acoustics and the passage . = ~ ~ & my “ ; £2) ’ ; DOWNTOWN DEALER 4 = , CALL FOR DEMONSTR STRATION ST. LOUIS RADIO CO. GArfield 8394 1246 Franklin ae A. | Call JEfferson 0433 Johnston Bros. Tire & Service Co, Compton & Washington All } patiently try all desirable locativurs a 2 in the home, and, by process of es 4 trial and error, determine the loca- ~~ oa tion where the speaker sounds ees a es AUTHORIZED DEALER We Take Used Furniture as Part is ay MURDOCK FURNITURE CO. Phone Us for a Free Demonstration GRand code 4208-10 Choutene Call HURCK ate CYCLE CO. : Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock | Heme Demenstration— Time Payment 3408 8S. Jefferson PRospect 1333 —-— hoe ne i . FREE DEMONSTRATION ~ CALL COLFAX 0747 ) NORTHWEST RADIO & SUPPLY GO. 5309 LILLIAN _ F, 6. POLLMAN & SON RADIO CO. GRand 8058 4237 MANCHESTER YOUR DEALER FOR } ‘fi| Authorized | Dealer '8\ For 1129 OLIVE STREET ¢ Complete Radio Service ALEXANDER RADIO AND ELEC. CO. | | + Free Home Demonstration | Convenient Terms | | «+: s+: Call GArfield 3017 Ee aan: " TRADE IN | For Demonstration Call COlfax 3445 WIEHAUS HARDWARE CO. 41560 N. Newstead ' 1113 PINE ST. YOUR OLD RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH ON A NEW ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO WITH NEW TYPE ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER Installed on Your Aerial Without Charge A. E. SCHMIDT CO. CHestnat 4366-4367 ee DOWNTOWN DEALER | for BIEDERMAN FURK. CO. | 805 Franklin CEntral 2976 | Hear | the : | R. H. Becker Radio | AND SERVICE CO. 3012 3. Jefferson LAclede 6832 Open Evenings es> * oR | ye end pro* punt 3 * pore front wre ’ | } Call Victor 4099 For a Demonstration E. AFFELDER FURN. CO. 2304 S. BROADWAY |} Open Evenings Except Wed. & Friday UNLET MUSIC CO. 514- $16 LOCUST ST. | COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE—St. Louis GArfield: 6654 Se AUTHORIZED DEALER Phone Us for a Free Demonstration Selzer Radio Sales 6205 Natural Bridge BVergreen 9070 ' ' LAST ST. LOUIS DEALER EAST ST. Louis SLIRE CO. Call EAst 7 lor Free -smedn tee At the Wedge—10th & State a Push-Pull Am For Your Schopper Radio Service 2700 Chippewa LAciede 5140 power, greater response, even _ =_ (IivE US A RING OR CALL —AT THE— BLUE RIDGE RADIO CO. 5421 SOUTHWEST AVE. |= Ree This Met at Our Store—Easy Terms Trade in Your Old Set—Best Allowance = Ser viee— PHONE HILAND 9376 and separates distant stations, - - Call FOrest 1998 - THE GEO, J. BLAIR CO. 1258 N. Kingshighway Open Evenings Easy Terme Buy Your Phone Us for Free Demonstration Kiverside 5056 Time Payments PFHLCO IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP TRO4 Ivory Ave. Open Frenings 4905 TYROLAAN Il Phileo at Radio ' we co en S-Tnubes—including rectifier NEW TYPE Electro-Dynamic Speaker The Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” Radio, famous everywhere for its vast distance range, split-bair selec- tivityand superb tone— NOW greater than ever! Greate equipped with Philco’e New Type Electro-Dynamic Speaker. At last, a Dynamic Speaker that gives you the bigh notes as well as the pleasing lows. No unnatura! rombling; no blurred tones. Speech clear and distinct. And tremendovs volume without distortion. No Aerial Needed! | Philco needs no aeria) for local and many distant stations. Range contro! cuts out local interference ——_— a + — 2? ————s | - plification sharper tuning. And Many other features. . f S ¢ ee 5 > a . rd . me * ; Y = e + | a 5 a : Records like this— | Yes, records like this, some even more startling, are being made by Philco users in all parts of the country. Location, of course, does make a difference. But even where reception is most difficult, the Philco has proved its ability to overcome obstacles which baffle other sets. And where conditions are good, Philco is making emazing performance records, Free Home Demonstration We will gladly show you what the Philco will do right in your own home, No .- obligation whatever. | . Easy Payments | 2 . Only a small payment down; the bal+ & ance in easy monthly payments. You needa? wait to pay cash; own this rew Philco i pay out of income. P - Come In— Hear It— No Obligation 4 BATTERY EXCHANGE, Inc. 3313 Washington Bi. | Some Territory Open in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri é oo %. © <4; * a4 ae. ae. #3 E ES a: a ie : 4 i ah ak Na b res ig. ae Se eA ha -_ Sid ayers wins brrent * i £ a hs “ ie ‘ ft s Ke : ? af a. 2, ie 42 = & pat z [ Le Philce . A full-length con- . . ae sole cabinet of " Be finish. Heandseomely ' ee metched walnut pen- Qt St ele. Aleo other furnt- we tere modele— comes ia and 5 ané eee them, 8 x © Ez Pa +“ - UNION : Headeuarie? HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY a 1120-30 © ‘Olive we. | a -_ Be a le

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REPKE Fe 0 lgeM = wae oo sets ema il eres ones a LEO RRACRS re uae " ae oe ~ “a es ge " . om z Si ee Se en Sebi rat te RRS ° ee aS % ate aegis " ate Saas. € OO Rn als RTS Gated a ae ran wrung = & : , av * shalt att ge Ae oe ay gence ae RE | Rn -rammaere m Ne, te . pe ea ae. wave Tn Ne a ia ian eel is ee ae ewe ae ree ek ene eS > « ¥ MOM AT ty ~~ a. | Ss A a eee te er v ae a eR we ee be einen a anneal lieenenemeentn tintin dt ett vr SI LUN Le Pl ene Abe oe 2 - - ti i eaeen 75 "hi. NE a, _ A I A: ye gael ya 4s - Np ah eae me ~, Se a een Are Sie alles r ~ ie ~~ ah eet ae it Oe, PAGE 6D___ Maria Carreras, Pianist, on KWK At 6:30 Tonight, First of Baldwin Concert Series; Kathleen Norris in Collier's Hour. Today's schedule of NBC fea- tures from New York to be broad- cast over KWK is announced as) follows: Young People’s Conference 2 Pp. Mm. Stars and Stripes .. . pee pare, FE ile tand America, the Beautiful ....... ~-. Ward; Ocd ee ee es wes .. Panella , Baud Eenptare Reading raye The Blind Plough ats mn , | Clark | ne Ba Unfold, Ye Portas. from “The Redemption” .. .... Gounod | ot . es 'Kathleen Norris, the novelist, is'ser, principal Washington Irving | School: Paul M. Miller, principal | Bryan Mullanphy School; B. G.| Shackelford, director of School of Band “Five Facts for Faili: - Faith” Da panies oe Poling ©, Jesus. Thou a i ding _. Kouecht | The Connecticut March 4 4. ,eseann Band Questions and Answers lead On. O King, Kterval Voc! Benediction Alnericta Mekinney Musicians. in special | arrangements for orchesira, at 3 Pp. mi. Trream Cattle _.. . af Ls od Country Gardens Grains Mtarch GCaermaivaleseauue ..... HY imi Gavotli@ from ‘Mignon’ barat Marche Riese ....... oss «Oe Tondonderry Air ..... Tae Traslitional Torch Dance ie eee .. Germa Drink to Me Ovlv With Thine Eves. Excerpt from Overture t> “Orpheus in the Underwor'td”’. .Otf nbac! National Itebigious Service. at 4:30 p. m. Scriptural Call to Worshir ‘here Cross tie Crowded Ways of Life | Sc ript are il Reading ‘eR pe re Ye Shia Dwell-in the Tes : Sioiner How Manv Hired Rerve nts? sa Sulliv at ‘The Greatn ens of God I) r. Ilia EK’ Tie wat Rit " ’ 0. One - With God. tie "Fatl ae’ , coon oe Re I t As Pants the Har Abide With Me a Whittal Anglo-Persians at 6:3 p. mm. Moorish Serenade .. Md Chan false Celeste ...... Stan wee Wittste in I gE Ae Ae le ee 187 ‘Felections fro ‘Rosalie’ ... Kern pons of Sone EL a a 0 ee Tatia (Arebir vn ‘dance’.........Stouehton | rr i a Johnsen Russian Tove Sonw..... ia’ 1 ores O Paradise. © Paradise’.......... Barnby eo Fragments of Fancy at 6 p, m. The Merrymakers ...... yk a b 4 Coates | Orchestra. Morning Hrmn ....... Henschel | osalie Wolfe. Sop. iT | Acordate (tango) Un Trope gon | Log Mujeres de la Cuesta. ph omnes Tou So Tispianda Sanh (maxixa’ Serenade (waltz) ..... _...Tschaikowsky ring The Bird of the Wilderness. . Horeman Rosalie sipomace ‘ieee Pere r ee. Fe tai : aring ‘ aa of the Brook ....... | Se Ore . As the Well ..s+. vesaarbe o08 . Hageman ‘ ee 0, Pr rey lini aihes Po! ae on the Bhore ...-cc«sees* Grainger Orchestra. Raldwin concert at 6:30 p. m. Inna Jettick Melodies at 7 P. M./tor of kindergarten, Clark School; Home, Sweet Hiome , (> , ic nie 8: 25 r m te th F ais Kos PS Calling Me ene. ftw ain a) aie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH se ly trained in ft, or is not a profes- siona] musician. Papers submitted in the contest will be graded by Miss Conlon, and the best will be submitted to a committee of judges. Papers will be identified only by numbers until after the judges have decided the) winners, and prizes will be award- Patricola Featured in Majestic |! i Collier's Hour = “ge 1:15 Pr. m.|of Education: Arthur O. Leutheus- | | announced as the chief speaker. et Tango at 8:45 p. m. bre Maecarita (tango)i— wierta Querida (tanga)--~ Orchestra. a I assil.iO SMart} Tpgrata 2. cere ver eres Jose Mo} iche, Teésor. Orchestra. To be selected— Ac om ljon. j EL Lirio En EI) Valle... \liramontes Ri iquel Nicto, Soprano. Orchestra, Patino Soprano amd) Ter rchest ri. Music -Memor Vv 2 Contest on Alr |} Awards of Erizes Are to Be Made in May—Judges’ Commit- tee Named, Mise Sara M. Conlon, Assistant | Supervisor of Music in the St. Louls public schools, reports increasing interest in a music memory contest which she ts conduoting over ‘IKMOX on Tuesday afternoons at 14:30 o’clock. This contest, which is to be decided In May, follows a radio course in public school mu- ‘sic from the viewpoint of music ‘appreciation, beginning with the kindergarten and continuing through junior high school. Those eligible for the contest in- clude anyone above high school age who is not actively engaged in pub- Witches’ Dance .............-MacDowell lic school music, or is not especial- Orchestr. Gia. 3 One-Day Service on Mall Orders OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK The Atlas Stores offer A-C DAYTON At a Phenomenal Price NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. T HIS radio has TWO STAGES of radio frequency detector, and TWO STAGES audio frequency amplification, with provision for POWER tubes. Special features include double GOLD-PLATED vernier dial controls, air space coils, selectivity and compensater controls. HE panel is walnut satin finished bakelite, set ite » —_ -lighted, genu- ine mahogany cabinet. All connections are made from neat installation. COAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION. COMPLETE With Tubes, B Batteries, A Storage Battery and CROSLEY SUPER MUSICONE oul et; ft ee © &# © © @ @ * S12 PINE ST. Battery-Operated XL-25 RADIOS e« Se Former List Price, $79 Now on Sale at $12.95 Only 50 Sets in This Lot e rear to assure New... All-Electric RADIO $39.75 COMPLETE with 7 AC Tubes and CROSLEY SUPER MUSI.- CONE Speaker 69 50 . RE is a SEVEN-TUBE Radio GUARANTEED to pick up OUT. OF-TOWN stations. Tunes sharp and selective with fine tone, pleuty of volume. One-dial control and ppesstee directly off the house cur- Comes in a beautifully gold- Bnished metal cabinet. $32.95 6-Tube All-Electric Gembox A compact, efficient all-electric Ro- ceiver that tunes sharp, is selective and will bring in the out-of-town stations ........ CROSLEY 8.TUBE PID odo Bs ane oh tiga ote CROSLEY DYNAMIC . SPEAKER $25 Stromberg Carison ‘Rolls-Royce ef Radis’ An Exclusive Art Cabinet of wonderful design. $245 THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS IN ST. Louis ‘Payments - fac as $2 Per Week—No Interest 30-60-90 Days e Installation—60 Days’ Free Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK One te a Customer 3] ) C Batlery ............27e C Battery ............89c A, Exch, Price...5.25 wave ...i.....426 MMR cacscse.deO OR ccancese- OG cs [ie tH = z= Valley 180-Voit 1s BC Bat- ator... PLDs VALLEY DRY A BATTERY ELIMINATOR 3750 Value at 17.95 Absolutely DRY, does away with the acid-containing stor- age battery and bat- tery charger. 95 $10.00 Radio Table—Top meas- 00 $12.50 Radio Tabile—As above, $16.50 Dry Valley Charcer, with $35.00 Dry Basco 180-volt $32.50 Farrand Cone ures 16x28 in. Has room for batteries, eliminators.. -$5. with paneled doors .... 00 automatic relay switch, $6.76 B Eliminator ,..........$9.98 For Trunks, Door Locks, Padlocks, Etc. OE EP PEST re: £8.75 WHILE YOU WAIT je neage pr GReeteieierel ee > > Community telations, and F. Steuber, principal Rose Fannin * School. | The Tene h ante d Lak 1a dy Martin FE. M. Hahnel, Superv isor of Music, Sigurd Jorsnifar—Suilte........ ..- Grieg : we om pa ; pie St. Louis Public Schools; W. John | Tees he HH oon ah AR aT old ish Air| Hall, music department, Soldan ...-Dorel} High School; Henry Heier, Board a be York. Fifth Symphony Of Beethoven on KMOX Today Hour—Other Columbia | Pale Moon ....2+. n00eee* Leras- Kreislor|ed in May as soon as the commit- Sascha Jacobsen. vivli: ‘ ; | Wings of Sone Etgty EPR “Mendelssohn | tee has acted. Prizes ranging from Programs. Quartet with viene rt-Liest | 10 to a radio-phonograph com- | “6 ' WwW 4 — Wohin * "wa tie’ Carferas. wiaeed hi bination have been donated by the | Lindy LOU ..%%5 ise: ye Strickland | Aeolian Company of Missouri. : pe a ee i‘ s | ' Quartet wil iano Columbia Chain eatures a 'From the Cane Brake. ....+.. Gardner The contest committee is as fol- ere : Wier Wack. toda . Sascha Jacobsen Lisst JOws: Chairman, Elias Michael redvnggnec: ee ew. Fae. ee | Liebestraum ....++«-. . S Z 0a woe , “6 -MOX will include: Maria | Carreras ‘Arelnter | Board of Education; T. KEK. Spencer, pire sania hour: at 2. me "Tt. vrs Pee tirir { ‘7 e+- rmmp Cc » « - . ° | FOR OU. aches gacotedy | director of research and publicity: | me 1 elle’ Waltz in G Plat a a Ee gan Ry ‘Epon | A. A. Blumeyer, president Board of | Overture to Hansel and ps, rdinets | " ’ 3 Pe a ee : . : , ’ | ee ae la Carreras Education; Miss M. Theresa Fint.. | Fifth Symphony ret te 8 8 . Beethoven ' . . tie . at > rr . 7 . ' lie +) i‘? A‘ Ue RE tes age ies Fe . MessaxeT/ music department, Soldan High Ely mt Al peel | Quartet with pir : (b) Andante con Nioto. - School; Miss Olivia I. Fritz, direc- fc) Allegro (scone (d) kinale——Aliegro. (fe) Hy lig runge March. | Gypsy Rondo ........ hes 4 Se Fe Cathedral Hour, at 3 p. m.-—-| First radio performance of Pietro Yon’s “Regina FPecis’” Mass, also} | full Presuettos of Gounod’s can-! oa ee , , | Ed Rather! be Peas, Sane 2 aay “Gallia. Yon is organist of |- t's . - Patrick's Cathedral in New | ie ——_— -— Radio Vespers, at 4:30 p. m.—'! SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Barnhouse will Bible and Faith. Around the Sanovar, at 7 p. m,: : 5 wanes Winds (romance). Medley Sweetheart Mia Bella Rosa That's Music to My Ears Tear Drops Arnold Johnson’ son’ s Orchestr chestra: Pusz tas Fia (Ke Ie a9 Bel ia). La Palina concert at 7 Potpourri of Neapo litan Songs pd Barlow semble al ta . (In the ane When Day Is Jesse James Hero Of WLW Broadcast | “Jesse James and the Weeping | Willow” will be the title of a broad- encase’ Adam Carrol] and — 2 er te Let Satan Git You on de Judgment Day d Pontes Home og J. et agf ae Mixed Octet The Dawn Brought Me Love and You An Oldtime Song Redferne Hollinshead, of Foster Melodies Pryor conducting, at 9 p. The Belle of Hew, Tork .Hadley | Neapolitan Love Sone. from “Princess Pat” Sopra no Babes in Toyland Chocol@te Seldier. | Bricht Eves. iv nder ove’s Old 8 weet ee... See wee | Kashmiri Song ae SS ag ree rere Garden of Tomorrow co i AT TT TT Kreisler Done... -—_ east over WLW at 9 o'clock next Wednesday night. The playlet will begin with one of the James boys’ bank robberies, and tell-how Jesse James played providence to a poor widow whose mortgage was avout to be fore- closed, then collected the money for the mortgage from her op- pressor. Co ptralt "Ye at A the Spreading Palm, POR 6 nia a hie Ss be a Y Bartsene “1 Capitan.” mare ; Band wees concert at 9:20 p. m. Souve The ne i 1G) hes oe 6 ans, Lass Rose “ ‘domamies : . ————————— — -_ As has been told, PWX, cur has been renamed CMC, and broad- casts from 7 to 11 p. m.. St. Lous time, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. It uses the 849 kilocycle channel, between KWKH and KOA, Denver. = HALLER’S You will “Ha Ha” —the bird will “Ha Ha’ -—- every body will ask for “Ha Ha” Seeds of the Wilds and E«g Flakes. Dont for- get ‘‘Ha Ha.” Noth- ing else will do the work. Price... 25C By Mail, 30¢ For sale at all Drug. Grocery and Dept. Stores. Send for Haller's Bird Guide. LER’ Ss et 817 N. 6th St. Bt. Louls, : | = a AAS\ ‘VS . The Classified Pages of the Post-Dispatch Are a Daily Treasure Chest _— - eae eee in Pay a Small Deposit Down » *j DOWN : Will Do Wonders at Goldman _Bros.’ February Sale THIS SIDE FOR RADFO \ o Never before such a value—4 extra large pieces built by cabinet makers nationally known for their $ fine craftsmanship. Each piece made of carefully selected hardwood and expertly finished in walnut. This magnificent Bedroom Suite is only one of the special offerings in our great February Sale. In addition to the low price we give you a $25 Coupon Allowance and a Dinner Set Free. GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT February Sale $50 & $60 Values $ Every One a Big * 2 Bargain $1 Down Buys One! SALE OF SAMPLE B A A Et PHONOGRAPHS Ti QO wre BINS C2 DEMONSTRATOR “SINGER” Sewing Machines $1 Down Buys One See O senator | &% Da-Beds With Pads, Coniplete $30 Value on Sale For $16.50 It is a Simmons One Pay SSF price. ; ’ $1 Down Buys : ge enaceay eee cane! ; \ QQ * "OF? dee or ait Vi i 6 of Ole en . - esee? : Star ure) ms : > "a? ae BROS a . Wor tae AAS. “A ely AT ROT ey i aki >») * Be tS c ’ % 2 a 24 - 4 a WO — , — rr we Way : ~~ iO 48 A cs a Wen yt SJ Ita b> -¥O s . : sy ay, ‘ ~ 1 Sn? , A A Oy 3 +3 } ~ J ic) 2) ” 3 ¢ C Cc'> ) - > ' Se IS > . (AAg &S » Ss i, ( A? Q-s ee RES > s : ~f VIG, eity. j J Q : Y . 7 Sma My ny CN ‘dae (2 © ' all on - RS a . aa Von ye Ang + WL (Xs 7 FO DU — J, >? Carved Frame Do not associate this Suite with the ordinary Suite sold at this lull size graceful davenport that opens to comfortable bed and two large well designec irs. Monthly some caryed frame and are richly upholstered. You must see this Suite to appreciate its great beauty—to realize what an exceptional value it is for... jg Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite $250 Value “15 All pieces have’ hand- $250 Value Plenty of Parking Space ee eee ere eee / Open Every . Night Until | 9 O’Clock © Plenty of Salesmen; This - Coupon Is Worth °25 We will deduct $25 from any Living- Room, <droom or Dining-Room Suite you bay if you present at time of purchase. Be sure to ‘bring it with you it is actually worth $25 to you. EA TI, ts IT’S A *‘BUCK’S’ Closeouts — Guaranteed — | . vi liberal allowance for “aS your old a range — Y, ©, $3 Monthly or = EVERY ONE A BARGAIN! 9 x12 ft. — Velvets $ $45 values on sale ¢ 29 f $1 Down Buys One Cover Your Floor

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lerson te quickly i ie Hitchy Koge “Moonlizht » three years Mig piayed ~ Oppoat in ** Tangerine” '. 1S Bone hit feature, Sanderson Wyse for the pro- Ov icle ij by an Allg. rehestira. The ep. © Of Lhe popular ce Reception, : iO useg*g reports receptieh Kwantung, Map. a verification from Hiso has. verifies. of a station at anv, on the $94.7 ce rograms of , > oN, . r ae Yo Se * ic La” bs w . es . . =. 3 , ae : ; - at ALAS Se * ’ ot ~ *s . . aly . ? day . : : a . “a . & ’~ ar 7i « ; - “ ; “ — 4 a et : ut * : - f ‘ + a M } 33 « ; ‘ 7 ~~ ; F . 4 % » re . .¥ ? Pr ® Si} *. . , "ee 4 - . ve « . “2 2 . aa ie a ‘ why % e f : +g . a> ‘ : . - 7 «ty a pa “.% = : fae Sia us : W aslaw Nijinsky’s Tragic Affliction, and How the Last Hope of Curing Him Failed After the Beautiful Karsavina Danced Again for That Especial Purpose, at the Paris Opera. PARIS. ONIGHT it is Serge de Diaghilev’s Rus- sian Ballet at the | | hy Mit opera. The smart, Ht MOE Hy sophisticated crowd aN nN Hi that always makes i if its way to these | ‘| | strange, exotic per- : ae formances of the ee EE, master’s dancers tlready begins to arrive. Those in- tepid, those skillful fellows, the taxi trivers of Paris, whirl about the Place te L’Opera, ever twisting, but ever “ary of the gendarmes’ directions ded- ated with easy gestures of their White clubs. From the. cabs, from fine Sts, disembark lovely, laughing wom- ™ and their nen, women bejeweled Mth the beauties of the Rue de la see x, WOMmen at peace. with themselves 1d with their world, for they are at- tired in accordance with the divine dic- litions of Renee and Talbot, Regny ad Molyneux, and what else is nec- ‘ary? Tonight is somethine of a night Mong Lights, even for the devotees of Ballet Russe. For tonight the de- | | yee r Seem 4G ERetable Karsavina, the equal of Pav- adio_ | te , lg yes, and many. say an even wr cont ewe’ artist—-tonight this Karsa- ae — , “mes from her retirement, for oe *Teason or other, if but for an — ing. Karsavina, the marvelous, ; gpa hws Who married an English diplomat . Since has denied the opera her ————— ace, Karsavina tonight will twist leap and turn upon the boards of fat theater once again. OTHE splendid throng, in ermine, in Satin, in velvet, in broadcloth, ‘Wends its way into the Opera of Bee, bowing and smiling, gracious 5 Bay, and takes its seats and settles e for its fortheoming glories. cca ado , @ as the fine ladies and their gen- pe Electre- Pf turn about, acknowledging a agg ae id here, an acquaintance there, ne in-Hear it! me spies M. de Diaghilev him Open Evenivr® Victor 4860-6! efferson /OUl here in the audience ingtead Ke Blage. where one would ex “Montenegro's drawing of Nijinsky as “Petrouchka.” By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine pect him to be. The gen- tleman with him, who is he? Ah, yes, of course, M Alexandre Benois, the Rus- sian artist. But, pray, who is this bald, wasted individ- ual between them? This strange man, sitting empty-eyed, unmoved, but with a_ fixed smile, a terrible amile, upon his face. What? N:6. No! = it can't be. But ‘ \ . > | ‘ . th 4 4 ° = me. This poor, forlorn creature, this worn satyr. is Waslaw Nijinsky, the great Nijinsky, the greatest of all great dancers that ever @ “raced the Bal- let Ruase. And the word goes about the audi- ence that Nijinsky is here, Nijinsky, whose genius in the past intoxicated this same Opera of Paris til) it went mad with delight in the man. But Nijinsky? Everyone knows the poor fellow ‘is mad, everyone knows he is confined in an institution; what is he doing here tonight? Then the curtain rises, and for the moment even Nijinsky is forgotten. Now and then someone turns to look at him. And there is an ache in the observer's heart. for Nijinsky does not even look upon the stage. On this night M. de Diaghilev's at- tention is not upon his ballet, as is his wont. Tonixh. M. de Diaghilev and M Benois have something else to think of They turn, occasionally, to glance at. this Nijinsky between them, taking care that the handcuffs, which hold the once great dancer fast to them, are not seen by the audience De Diaghilev and Benois feel their hearts thumping in their throats, their nerves are tensed to the breaking point For in a few minutes, now, Karsavina will dance ‘‘Petrouchka with Serge Lifar. as she so often danced ‘‘Petrouchka™’ with Nijinsky: Karsavina, Nijinsky'’s co-star in the old days That is why Karsavina has A photograph of Nijinsky made at the height of his career. come to the opera tor this night. For, dances; tries as she had never tried argues De Diathiley, is it not possible before, hopefully, then despairingly that when Nijinsky sees her danrting And at the end, she dances herself off- their great dance, that his mind will stage, and her eyes are filled with come back to him, that his poor brain tears. will rid itself of its disease which The audience rises. Nijinsky sits leads Nijinsky, the once magnificent, still, staring, forever staring, straicht to believe in his madness that he is a ahead. M. de Diaghilev, his eyes wet, horse? touches his arm to go. Nijinsky turns Now, now is the time! to him—and whinnies——whinnies gratefully, whinnies ever so slightly ‘*Petrouchka.”’ Karsavina So has madness robbed the world of dances on. The its greatest dancer. whole opera Waslaw Nijinsky was born in P’o- land. He had the nay soul of a dancer, ——". the ambition to be- “—e=he 2 7 eo -_\ come one. So he - . rT ere { a began his work to- ~ ——— ‘ ont i ; - — a A ward that end. He . -?T x : . . "NS was trained in the \\ strict school of the Czar's' Imperial ' jallet. But he was : not long in realiz- ing that his art demanded more freedom than could be found in Ss) €. Petersburg When searcely 20 years old he broke away to discover a career more suited, to his ambitions He found it in the famous company of dancers” then } | Li but recently or- = ee / ganized by Serge de Diaghiley He soon became the leading member of what was certainly rises. with a mighty cheer to greet the finest traveling company of danc- her. But the acclaim does not in ers ever known in the world of the terest her. She dances to one man, theater. Rome, Berlin, Paris, London to her old friend, to Nijinsky. Her each was visited, each in turn capitu eyes are ever upon him, her gestures lated without a siege. And the hero are ever for him. He sits motionless, of it all was Waslaw Nijinsky listiess, that terrible, frozen grimace As a London critic said of him not leaving his face She dances “The part plaved by Nijinsky in estab “And the. WORLD’ ‘’ GREATEST DANCER hinnied—Like a Horse Sere Kar saviriad. lishing the success of the Diaghile, ballet is, indeed, undeniable. The del icacy and grace of his physical pres- ence and his remarkable endowment of physical strength alone suffice to mark him out as something extraor- dinary. But more than that is de- manded of a man dancer. To rely on physical charm alone is to court the charge of effeminacy, and mere strength may be found in any acrobat. To these qualities, however, Nijinsky brings a gift of dramatic feeling and imagination which at once raises him to the highest rank as an artist. He is a great actor as well as being a great dancer, and his appeal to the intellect is even greater than his appeal to the eve. T WAS in 1912 that the Russian Ballet reached Budapest for an en- gagement at the Hungarian capital It was to be the last Furopean engage- ment of the company for some time; the Ballet Russe, when finished with Rudapest, was to leave for South America. The Hungarian capital gave the ballet a resounding reception, and its star of stars, Nijinsky, received in vitations to the palaces of the Hun- varian aristocracy. And each evening that Nijinsky ap peared with the ballet the box nearest to the stage was occupied by Romola Pulszky, a talented young woman, one of the beauties of Budapest society Her father, Gustave Pulszky. had been Secretary of State for Hungary, her mother had been a brilliant actress Romola Pulszky, too, was an actress and a dancer And every night Romola Pulszky sat in the darkness of her box and watched young Waslaw Nijinsky dance. One night, after the first act, she went back stage and she spoke with him 4 ‘‘Monsieur,’’ she said, “I am a danc er. They say 1 am a good dancer. | would like, Monsieur, to join the Bal- let Russe. I would like, Monsieur, to learn under your direction The sal ary I do not care about | have mop ey i am not interested in the pay.” Nijinsky looked at this beautiful virl and samiled upon her “Mademotsetle, he said, ‘“‘we sail ~ (Concluded on Page ° ~~ = athe Cee Fae Rye < a eae , 5 he Ja8 7 ie st i sriedbeds af Mors: SM apa! yy Soyer. shpat Yt te aA +¥ *

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HE FATE OF A ClGOLO WHO BANKRUPIED, DGSGRIED AND TREN INSULTED IS. AMERICAN SWEETRGAN Bernice Rush, Formerly of Louisville, Will Be the First American W oman Ever Tried For Murder in Mexico. = *s, tr e 5 Re. 7 ‘ ae 7 t. : 4 ; | a3 | : | oi » & a - ‘ -, = 4 ‘ . . s an # 4 ar ¥ ose A, oe - .. _ “~~ Z ‘ Earliest En; By a Special Correspond c OMEWIH den am hopes tions, in is an c | pulse to not a tl twentiet =F} nor of — © im oe ya Pe neil es eee ie mvt, NN a I FA es Si & - = ¢' “ ; “He laughed at a oe ‘ . 3 me. Lhe woman with him laughed 7 at me. They called me vile names. [hen he struck me. Ll couldnt stand the blow. I shot.” By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE 4 Special Correspondent of the Past-Dispatch Sunday Magazine MEXICO CITY ERNICEK RUSH of Louisville will have promptt!y took note that the arila- tocratic ladies of Mexico preferred the invidious § dis tinction of being the first American Paria fashions She stocked her shop from the Rue woman ever tried in Mexico. for the crime of homicide de ia Palx She She will go hefore soon was doing a a jury of nine. next flourishing bust- ness. She was known as Mme. Rush Coming back from a Sunday visit to the cits month for the murder of Genaro Mar TF Hgts te, ’ tine yz She shot Martinez, the afternoon be fore Christmas, because he had beg- xared her and cast her aside. She, a of Puebla, last year, her car stopped for tire repairs. Another cal presently drew up and a wellspoken young eg ae woman of 3S&, atill prepossessing, so phisticated, shrewd, prosperous, had let this youth of 26 bleed her until she wrecked her business and became a . t>. aciaialaain When he refused to give “ae | vst = > > = ; man got out and asked if hack her money and, on top of this, eRe? 2 are ” | bat he could be of assistance : Bernice and he chatted. He dined with her that night insulted and atruck her, she emptied a revolver into his bods The shooting took place a few yards ‘i ; ' and proved to be a charm- from: the ancient Belem Prison, the aes Se eaten ere Sea we leo : | ne comnnnaye Bre the ofdest institution of its kind on the which the shooting took place titi | - | Latin-American way, he American continent Hernice was and where Bernice Rush is confened. We me ae paid her deft compliments lacked up there the first American and Bernice took a fancy woman ever put in Helem for murder to await her trial A stockade was thick and twenty feet hikh and along to him. A few days later, he war her The prison dates back to the middle bhullt across one corner of the dormi- the ramparts pace soldiers with rifles lover She, in the perilous thirties, of the alxteenth century It te a fort tory and roughly furnished and a Mrs. Crump talked her way into the gave him all her affection. He quick- remn ifs walls are high and thick and middle-aged nurse of the inatitution fortress and found Rernice Rush hud ly capitalized his hoid over her He crowned with battlements In all the was assigned to keep BHRernice com- dled on her bed. despairing, expecting explained he was at the moment in revolutions which have taken place tn pany and to protect her, (f necessar\ ‘o be shot at sunrise They had a good need of a thousand pesos for financing Mexico it has been a rallying point for Two riflemen were stationed, day and cry together and then they found out a business venture. Could she lend him attack and defense lta pockmarked ifght. at the door of Rernice s apart hoth were natives of Louisville. From the money for three months” At that sides tell the story of the ferocity of ment that moment Mrs Crump became a time Bernice could write her check for the fighting that has occurred over It "The morning after the crime. Mre trucuient defender of the prisoner. She five figures she promptiv toaned him lternice Rush was locked up tn the Georee Crump of Mexico Cits an arranged for Bernice to get whole the money eontral dormitory of this medteval Amertcan woman, found a way to se some food three times a day, sent her He plaved true to form He proved odifies the prisoner To get tnto Beiem Pris hedding and totlet articles and as to be an artiat tin extracting money Here because for them there was on is a task for the shrewdest aleuth sembied her friends She formed a from the infatuated woman One one chance in a thousand of escaping It is not the custom of the authorities committee to finance Bernice's de thousand followed another untt] he ner the frowning bastions, were half to {asue permite for callers to see the fensee owed her 8000 pesos Rernice needed aw hundred of the most desperate erim prisoners Once a malefactor landa tn to replenish her atock, but young Mar- ‘nals of the Mextean capital These Helem, he stands a fine chance to stay HE story that Rernice told was tinez had her reserve She staged a were brutes who had slashed” their there indefinitely He disappears from another tragic tilustration§ of series of bargain sales They cleaned vives and the lovers of their wives the world If he hase money enough (;oldaemith s lines her shelves and then Martinez who had raped and robbed, shot and to hire counsel, he can see him, of When lovely woman atoops to folly cleaned her Rernice beaeged him to tabbed. and atill lived in hopes of xet eourse but in -mattera of juatice And finda too late that men betray repay the loans He laughed at her ting out, some day, and taking up Mexico lives up to its reputation as Hernice had come to Mexico in 1916. Then he added insult to injury by their beatial careers again the land of “manana One day or believing there were openings here for shifting his attentions to another tat the Amertcat “woman Was a month or vVeat more or teas in the Inodistes She set herself up in bust- woman murderer caueht in the act and #o In life of a prisoner matters little and ness in the fashionable Avenida Hernice went into bankruptey. Aft- there with all those ruffilans she went the walls of old Belem are six feet Juarez She was A emart woman and er atime. she gave up her apartment Bernice and took a room. Still later, she had to give up the room and live on her friends. Finally, she passed five days and nights in a park All the time. she sought vainly to recover the money she had given the suave young com- mission merchant She brought suit against him and the law took its time. Then. coming away from the court ip Belem Prison, she encountered her ex- lover and his paramour and felt his in- <Olence, and the loud laughter of the other woman and the slap of his hand. So, she shot him. The tale will be told in its entirety when Bernice comes into court. Untill then, she will make a confidant only of her lawyer and of Mrs. Crump. But, more or less, this will be the tale, as occasional unguarded fragments of it have, from time to time. dropped from the prisoner “| have no regrets. He abused my trust in him, robbed me and then left me for another woman. Perhaps I might have stood all that, somehow, but when he struck me, that was too much. I had tried in vain to obtain justice, to get my money back. There were always delays He laughed at me. The woman with him laughed at me. They called me vile names. Then he satruck me. [ couldn't stand the blow I shot. “T hope to be set free. I have faith the courts will understand why I did what I did. What else could I do? Now that he is dead, I have no further feeline for him. I sleep well, eat well, look forward It might be worse N UNWRITTEN law that goes deep in Mexican jurisprudence and philosophy of life will be in- voked in defense of the American wo- man What Martinez did to Bernice Rush is easily understood in Mexico And, by the same token, what she did to him. There is a tribe of philander- ers in Mexico—as elsewhere——who make comfortable livings capitalizing their appeal to women. They prey on young or old with equal ferocity, but with especial success on women past their first youth From child- hood up they have learned to know the weak side of women—even of their mothers—and, pleading their love. they feather their nests. Martinez was the kind of young Latin-American who, with undisturbed conscience, would steal nis mother’s jewels and, from the proceeds, set up a casa chica a little house with a mistress In Mexico the breed is known as ‘“sinverguenzas” persons without shame Bernice Rush knows that when she goes into court the jurors, familiar with the rakehelis of their country, will understand why she killed her gixolo She further knows they will Page Two. Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebraary 3, 1929. urge to take to the air. FE volume in which he record Rush. searches “The Early Pre Aviation teel she was justified in taking the Many are the curious law into her own hands if she had that Dr. Laufer has uneart} had a brother or an uncle it would all the contraptions, for fly equally have been his duty, as Lath- found pictured in one. forn Americans see it, to hand the sinver er over a period of from 4° guenza his deserts. years have an antique qu The stately law of the codigo evil this age that has made the the civil code—sets forth that the chine practical within cert punishment for the crime of homlelde tions. Hut-——-this will shak is the penalty of death, but it aleo & placency of those who b clares that when the guilty person & Ours is the wreatest mech a woman the maximum punishment in history-—Dr. Laufer Inti shall be imprisonment for 20 year the Greeks may have carri That, theoretically, is the fate that Ceasful experiments with al confronts Bernice Rush. “The Greek mechanic Writes, ‘‘in the ingenuity c N ACCORDANCE with procedure ventions perhaps the grea in the courts, the crime »i times, are silent as to alr be reconstructed and _ Bernice . haps the information is los will be called upon to re-enact het self I see nothing itmposs!l role. The pistol with which she assumption that the Gree shot Martinez will be on the table Alexandrian epoch should in front of her and she will be asked successful experiments in to show exactly how she fired at he flight.”’ victinn «First a judge will queeties When Henry Ford made her and then her counsel will ski- tuggestion a short time age fully lead her on to tell a story that far as to say that the an will appeal to the sympathies of te even have had devices that nine jurors—the jurado, as it is called. fesent an advance over the From start to finish, the trial will fer age, there was chiefly polit low the psychological trends of the But now Dr. Laufer brins race, and always will be emphasised Droof that they at least ha the human side of the reasons that for the airplane even the impelled Bernice Rush to slay her be may not have carried it to traver. There will, inevitably, be® The fundamental prineip rush of sympathy for her. Approach man flicht originated, I ing 40, she is still a good-lookisg points out. in the Orient woman. sand years ago the Hind Bernice will be acquitted—saed # lieves, were experimenting ' least is the general belief. Machines and accounts of There is, in the American coloay ® fights come to us in the Mexico City, a strong sympathy {or literature the prisoner. Her friendships duriss her prosperous years here were, for HESE accounts are les the most part, with the Mexicas per course Neither Dr. 1 ple and with the other foreign colon” anyone else accepts jes; nevertheless, as the American eoF based on fact. ‘But.’ asks I ony looks on her case, she is an Amer “how did the myth spring ican woman and nobody cares & ad istence? As there is a logic an American woman in Mexico fousd Te@soning. so there is a logic gullty of murder and sent up for Imagination The imaxina! years. They prefer that her crime 'y of the human mind ca condoned and that then she @ Celve things that have abs take herself out of Mexico reality in existence, the f Two criminal lawyers in Mexico Our imagination is always | stand out above al) others and. *Omething that exists oo in a series of notable trials for mur have reason to bellewe to e* der, they have been invariably - The Post-Vedic literatut cessful in getting clients off The Hindus ls rich in flying | two lawyers are Querido Mohene Yehicle of the god Vichow Jose Maria Lozano The latter is th da. the chief and lord of vreatest orator in Mexico. He is o Celestial bird As A conseg his best pleading for the acquittal # Glen t Indian “flying mach a woman At such times, he , Seneral|, referred to as “Ga nates the courtroom completely. The Panchatantra. a per utters, as they say, the magie lore COllectian. contains th He is a Mexican of Castilian the weaver pam Vishnu ‘Tt and, in aspect, striking. His face Ame infatuated with t have been copied from an old Romes Caughte, and his friend. a colin When he speaks. his 3 "ade for him a wooden oles eye hypnotizee a jury This is to Bane (Concluded on Pace 7/ Of a Garuda which '

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taking the If she had le if would y, ae Latin- the sinver- codigo civil th that the of homicide ft also de- ¥y person is punishment r 20 years . fate that . preoeedure crime = wii! d Bernice e-enact her which she the table ll be asked . ‘jired at her 1] question will skill- story that hies of the it is called. ‘fal will fol- nds of the emphasized pPasons ‘that slay her be- ably, be ®& Approach- ood-looking d—such at n colony if mpathy for hips during » were, for exican peo reign colon- nerican col- isan Amer ‘ares to see exico found / up for 20 er crime be she quietl) in Mexico thers and. Js for mut ariably suc off. These Moheno and latter is the He is at acquitta! of s he dom! letely. He nagic word jan descen! s face might old Roman his piercin€ Thin te the as — MAN has been TRYING to FL Earliest English illustration of a kite. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO ." OMEWHERE, hid- den among human hopes and ambi- tions, in every man is an obscure im- pulse to fly It is not a thing of the twentieth century, nor of the late nineteenth. but is venerable, hoary with age That is the conclusion that a Chi- cago scientist, Dr Berthold Laufer. Curator of Anthropology for the Field Museum, has reached after industri- ous prying into the history of man’s urge to take to the air. He calls the volume in which he records these re- searches “The Early Prehistory of Aviation Many are the curious discoveries that Dr. Laufer has unearthed. Almost al] the contraptions for flying that he found pictured in one form or anoth- er over a period of from 4000 to 5009 years have an antique quaintness in a ~ a this age that has made the flying ma- chine practical within certain limita- tions. But—this will shake the com- placency of those who believe that Ours is the greatest mechanical age In history—Dr. Laufer intimates that the Greeks may have carried out suc: cessful experiments with aircraft “The Greek mechanicians he Writes, “in the ingenuity of their in- ventions perhaps the greatest of all mes, are silent as to aircraft. Per- baps the information is lost: for my- self I see nothing impossible in the sumption that the: Greeks of the Alexandrian epoch should have made successful experiments in mechanical flight.” When Henry Ford made the same Miggestion a short time ago going so fer as to sav that the ancients mia) tven have had devices that would rep- fesent an advance over those of this age, there was chiefly polite laughter But now Dr. Laufer brings forward proof that they at least had the idea for the airplane even though they may not have carried it to perfection The fundamental principles of hu- Man flight originated, © D1 Laufer points out, in the Orient Five thou- nd years ago the Hindus, he be- lieves, were experimenting with flyin Machines and accounts of successful lights come to us in the Post-Vedi literature HESE accounts are lexendary, of course. Neither Dr. Laufer nor atiyone else accepts them as based On fact. ‘‘But,’’ asks Dr. Laufer. how did the myth spring into ex- istence? As there is a logic of human Teasoning, 80 there is a logic of human Magination. The imaginative facul- Wot the human mind cannot con telve things that have absolutely no reality in existence: the product ot! Ur imagination is always elicited }b) “Mething that exists or that we ma} ve reason to believe to exist The Post-Vedic literature of the indus ls rich in flying lore The Thicle of the god Vishnu was Garu 4 the chief and lord of hirds A lestial bird As a consequence. an- Gent Indian “flying machines are fenerally referred to as ‘Garudas The Panchatantra, a pepular folk- Collection, contains the story of he Weaver as Vishnu The weaver Me infatuated with. the King's sp and his friend. a carpenter eae for him a wooden airship in the Of a Garuda which was set in motion by a switch or sprin; The weaver mounted the ma chine and hopped off, drop ping in at the seventh story of the palace where the Princess had her apartment. Seeing him astride the Garuda, in the splendor of Vishnu’'s re- galia. she took him for the creator of the three worlds ’ 7 , 4 A ,Dr. Berthold Laufer of the Field Museum Reveals “Documents and Pictures Showing How This Im pu * Expressed. Itself From Time to fy e : | : : and he married her in- stantly, according to the rites of the Gandharva, that is, by mutual con- sent. without ceremony The palace guards re- ported the affair to the King, but his daughter's explanation — that she A | was now the consort of se a flying god 80 grati- ey fied his van- el as ity that he 3 ) did not pun- \ \ {sh her When neizh- boring Kings made war on him, he appealed for aid to his son in-law. The weaver would then mount his faithful Garuda, manipulate. the switches, and appear over the battle field, armed with bow and arrows learing his own prestige would suffer should the false god be defeated Vishnu himself entered into the weav- ers body and the King’s enemies were routed. Dr. Laufer believes this to be the first account of the use of the airship in warfare DIRIGIBLE airship is described in the celebrated collection of Indian stories known as ‘‘The Twenty-five Tales of a Vetala’ whic! is as well known in India as the l’an- chatantra It ig usually given under the title, ‘“‘Siddhi Kur.’ he heroes of this tale are. sis young men—the son of a rich nan, a »hvsician’s son a-carpenters son, a , . ¢ * ¢ bs , ‘ , air 7 nainter s son, a mathematician 8 |sO0l + e . -@} cr. 4 and the son of a smit! Bound by w strong tie of friendship, they leave home in search of adventure in for- elgn parts The fich man’s son wins the hand of a beautiful woman of di vine origin but she is soon kidnaped by a powerful Kine The six youths determine to rescue the stolen bride ond the carpenter's son hits on the scheme of constructing a wooden Ga- ruda whose interior is to be equipped with an elaborate apparatus which will allow the machine to rious directions and to change its course at wil! The rescue was effected just a is in the movies today wWitn : pari? - modern aircraft The rich vou flew ; on ’ i - wt a. is > in the brightiy-painted Garuda t he “4 gy alace whe ' ‘red ove King's palace wher overed over the castle, much to the amazement of ™ } " »* They t{noug€i the King and his.cour't I . © : P it was a huge bird and the King sen ‘ > : . a ‘ nie eatfolen consort up to the roo: ( se te offer food to. the strange visitor When she appeared, the yout! made a landing on top of the palace, took fis loat wife inside \¢ airshif and hopped off in safety There is even a precedent Of a 8&0 , —. > 1 for the present-day round-the-worid avi ’ ‘lights In the story told of wueer Va anvadatta in the collection with the formidable name of ‘‘Budhasv niin & Brihat Katha Clokasmagraha. The Queen wanted to visit the whole world in an aerial chariot Vasantak. the master of games, exclaimed jesting|) ‘The wives of the King’s servants had rT] Se J Ki-Kung’s flying ~~ chariot, from a Chinese woodcut. Ka: Kawu's flight to Heaven, from an tilustrated ~ ee ° -. Phy , ov . Pd Persian , . ‘ ° 4 fone @. —— yu ‘ : ' - ee A “- Vert ir et eed —~ 7 er f ; , manuscript a # e s ; -_ fap: e ae we Sig PO ee ey .9 ° 4 mit dated 1587-88. pe 6 Cue fl id als & 2 e ‘ oe * - ne ? a o Vv ‘if . ‘¢ = * } - * i int y ’ thie vty ‘8 is. ee, : te } 4 A | actrnphtiens - , ; ‘ tr ; ~ an SHOE v. Te lo ¢: 4 ty fd: PUTT f Art * “i ? ‘ Ge js ‘ a = - —_— —w— eee ——— —— —_——- —_ _ _——_- —— just the same desire 1 said to all whomever is not a Yavana ‘a Greek Suspend a swing wit! iong poles, Commenting on these Indian tales mount it and vou will ascend into the Dr. Laufer says The first questior air But the King was indignant to be raised is, Did the ancients real- He wanted his wife taken seriously iv navigate the air? Are their diri- and ordered the artisans to construct gibles reality or fiction, merely the | ’ ‘ ’ » > * ‘ Bai e , 9 n chariot suitable for the air voyage upshot of a poetic imagination To Hut, frightened and stammering. they uy way of thinking this point Is ir pleaded txnorance: ‘We know oni) relevant four kinds of machines, Dut as re- The main point Is they had the vards flyine machines. they are known idea; and their ideas about aeronau- oniy to the Yavanas (STCOKS | but tics were not worse or more defec never had we occasion to see them tive than those entertained in Europe Farther on, in the same story V trom the sixteenth to the first part « vila makes a trip through the air or the nineteenth cer ry mechanical cock Upon his return In China the idea of flight pos he telle the Kine s&s ambassadors ot sessed certain mings very nearly a* is not proper to revea! to any- ear! as in India Perhaps the very one artisan or any) other per first. flyer recorded in history is the aon, the secret of the aerial machines Chinese Emperor Shun who lived w hicl is difficult to obtain for nearly 4500 vears ag: (2858-2208 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Ffebruary 3, 1929. for 5000 YEARS - ; Time. Francesco Lanu's flying boat, from Lana's “Prodromo,” 1670. It is Shun, too, who appar eotly must be credited with the first iecessful descent in a parachute It was not until the vear 1785 of cour era that the practicability of the para- chute for descent from balloons was firinly established Shun, it seems, in his youth was the victim of a cruel stepmother. He attracted the attention of the great Emperor Yao of Chinas Golden Age Yao s two gifted daughters taught him the ‘‘art of fiving like a bird In the Annals of the Bamboo Books many of the incidents in which are verifiable, it is written: “Shun 's par- ents detested him They made him piaster a granary and set fire to ite foundation Shun donned the work clothes of a bird and, flying. made his e& Cg pe The first airplane of which Chinese history speaks is reputed to have ex- isted 4000 years ago and a record of if is preserved in a@ contemporary woodcut. The ‘‘History of the Ancient kKrrjperors written between 215-22 A. D., saya oF it Ki-Kung-shi was able to make a fivine chariot whic? driven by a falr wind. traveled a great distance A i ‘eve, the time of the Emperor Cheng T ang — - . . . of ; 7 (1766-54 B. €.) the west wind bDiew Ki-Kunge 's chariot as far as Yu-chou } | ‘ ’ > that 1? srouid no pee ic the people Ten vears later, when the east wind biew thie mperor caused another chariot of this Kind to he built by Ki-Kung and sent iim ‘a ’ if HE term fiving chariot fel en Oo jsed in this passace, 18 f rrent today in China to ce@sizg- nate an airplane. The wood engraving of Ki-Kune's plane shows two mer! ctanding in a square, boxlike affal! wit fiays flving. comifortabiy Salilne in the clouds. The car is set in motior yy two f T i® w +e | > ] Is earilest f rrese lat ne hears a ety rn ne rese lr hhance 1 rine [ . a’ enet to the famous boat-shaped aer ha Car©r theoretically CONCeELVEeEG ¥ ater by the Jesuit Frances It Was Lana § idea t¢ = b T7Ne@ aif i. nieans of 4 aree a w xlobes of very thin sneets f copper from which the air had been wholly extracted. Thus, he explained since they would weigh less (han the utmosphere, they would propei the car ant " ' upward Propulsion and direction were to be obtained by sails and oars The aerial voyage of Domingo Gonzales, from F. Guuwins “Man in the Moone,’ 1638. lsut the good Lana had no intention of offending nature by putting hi theory to the test. He wrote in 1670 ‘1 do not see any other difficulty that could prevail against this inven tion, save one, which seems to me weightier than all others, and that is that God will never permit such a ma- chine to be constructed, in order to preclude the numerous consequences which might disturb the civil and po- litical government among men The learned Jesuit had a prophetic vision of the-future use of aircraft “For who sees not that no. city would be secure from surprise at- t.cks, as the airship might appear at ony hour directly over its market “quare and would land there its crew” The same would happen to the court- yards of private houses and to ships crossing the sea, for the airship would only have to descend out of the air down to the sails of the sea- croing vessels and lop their cables Lven without descending, it could hurl iron pieces which would capsize the vessels and kill men, and the ships might be burned with artificial fire- balls and bombs. This might be done not only to ships, but also to houses, custies, and cities with perfect safety for those who ¢hrow such missiles Ccown from an enormous height ANY of the early attempts to fly were ascribed to magi + sorcery and witcheraft 3 sine: otherwise primitive man could not logically explain the phenomenor “Many of these so-called mazi clans Dr. Laufer writes, ‘‘were sin ply clever mechanics, whose work was beyond their contemporaries compre yension or whose achievements were $o singular and awe-inspiring that su } pernatural forces were believed to - -T" have inspired their eenius iris is the reason why those who made at lermmpts at aerial flights are usually as- sociated wit Inagic and necromanti: art or why in our Middle Ages solely cevils and witches are endowed wit! the faculty of flying The ancient traditions regarding mechanical won therefore he divested o their legendary garb and exposed in their historical nucleus | The most beautiful of all the flight myths is the Greek one of Dedalus and Icarus Dedalus-—“‘cunning arti Ce! frived wings of wax and feathers whic) e fastened upon his son, Iearus, who flew toward the « and ultimately his death in the sea That legend has endured through the « a5 Y aevirnpe oh rar # “ ’ f ig ‘ ‘ > a irge tr tf hin “¢ ’ fre ’ the eart and adventure in a per . eiement Modern science has an expianatio : man & desire © fly Ac raing the theory f evolution mar i! - long upward climb from the pr ooze, hes retained certain of t! i? “tinctse whic’ he possessed i! thie Various stages ne nas parsed ‘ e x Ty - h¢ hase retained # ’ thing of the nefinet f filgaht of the bird m = Dr lau 5? *? ' 7 ‘ inc the business nian Wo a’ e De inte "ie ra oir monopiane and ” whirled away a thousand mile& of more to a Gcirectors meeting He ' 7 who benefits practically from this per sistent and insatiable passion to soar aioft Page Three. . -— > — ae aa oe er : a ee are eee Bie ee went ‘he P) ' + > oe 2 =. ' a as ‘ oe " ey ouinn » qt E ™ - » 7 : oe, o Pe X ie os sy a e ae \ > \. . r . * i te A: gus . rie # J — . ° 2 i sam , ays . = nd Ws Fs, 5) iY ae Re S , . ~ al eo er} beg R : 4 See inal Cay are. he: “ ON RE Fa te ¥ Ph 3 ye a ¥ : a L " os eo ® ye 7 4 ae : - - a BP OY ber ay ; - > ee i : > f . ea toe, ae : ee eager J ; tf Cae ¥ i ee aes on | is i, Oe ae y 4 nf Sia ly we 4 je a % 1 dun Ss eA EP Sette # = tig, a) sh ms ar Y bier P| oe stl 7 bh Te HORE *

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PHILADELPHIA. N THE late after- noon of October 25, last year, about 50) men and women gathered in the fashionable Calvary Protestant Episco- pal Church of Ger- mantown, to. wit- ness the marriage of Miss Tola Swain and Paul D Baird. The hour of the wedding was fixed for 6 p. m. After- ward a wedding re- ception was arranged at the spacious Germantown Cricket Club, made fa- mous around the world as a center of American tennis activities. The organist sat before the console, playing the usual pre-wedding num- bers. In the church the Rev. A. R. Van Meter, secretary of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, awaited the bridal party. Just before the wedding time ar- rived a friend of the family announced that the ceremony had been postponed until 8 p. m. Most of the visitors, several of whom came from Pittsburg, New York and Washington, left the church, had dinner and returned about 7:30 p. m. Once more the music incidental to a wedding was played. Once more Rev. Van Meter took his place in the choir room to await the wedding party. The choir of the church filed into its place and sang a few songs. The guests became nervous. Many of them moved from their seats to the outside of the church, peering anxious- ly up and down for some sign:‘of the approaching party. At a few minutes before 8& o'clock a member of the bride's family an- nounced that the wedding would not be held. The relatives ga‘’c no rea- son for the cancellation of the cere- mony and the guests left the church in bewilderment. HE explanation was left to the police, who announced during the evening that Miss Swain had shot and killed herself at 3 p. m., leav- ing behind a note which read: ‘Il have nothing to live for. forgive me.’’ There were half a dozen contradic- tory stories given out by friends and members of the girl's family at the time, explaining the reason for her suicide. One was told by Douglass W. Eise- man, who was asked by Miss Swain's family to ‘‘take charge of affairs.’ Mr. Eiseman described Miss Swain “ Please ee eo nee ae ee + eee ee = + ee _—_——, - ——< : a — eee a ee rn By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OSAWATOMIE, Kansas. ROM the traditional Mis- sourl point of view, almost any Missouri girl—and par- ticularly any Missouri Uni- versity girl—-should easily rate as a State Senator in Kansas. followers of the Ti- cer will tell you it’s entirely fitting and proper and involves merely a clear perception of values. Indeed, they afe likely to assert that if a Mis- sourl girl should cast her lot in Kan- sas at all, the Jayhawk State could scarcely do less than offer her a Sen- etorship by way of appreciation. The difficulty, however, all lies in making the Jayhawkers see it that way. As a general thing, Kansas feels quite as condescending toward Missour! as Mis- sourl does toward Kansas, and the recent trend of football supremacy toward Missour! hasn't sufficed to re- move this Javhawk supertority Such being the case, it was no mean achievement ig ae Sokcty Solander, and educated in Mis- souri, took her seat in the State Capi- tol at Topeka the first Senator Missourians hailing the feat of Mrs triumph may Dyed-in-the-wool com- plex. when born other day as the woman of Kansas Solander .as a observe with satisfaction that they ‘‘alwayg thought Kansas would wake up somé dav. And Kansans may retort that Missourians thelr Mis satin it all goes to show what achieve if they recognize mistake in quit for Kansas So there ts nmiay early sourl factory argument on both asides of the But Mrs. nection doesn't mean anything tn this didn't nor did the fact of he anvthing to do with the time to except for purposes of Solanders Missouri border banter. con case She run for office as a Missourian nativity have issue It is election was due to her personal popu quite apparent that he laritv tn Miami and Johnson counties and a widespread conviction that a woman 80 successful as ai schoo! Page Four. a es ao ee me eee. oe eee coupled SIDE and then plous (ijgarette law as a very temperamental woman, who had been known to change her mind as many as five or six times in 1? minutes. “TI have been acquainted with Miss Swain for more than six years, acting as her financial adviser and personal friend, and during that time I came to know her as a very high-strung and temperamental woman,” he said, the day after her death. “A purely psychological motive has actuated Miss Swain’s taking her life in such a manner. She was getting well on toward middle age and this was her first love affair in quite a few years. The happiness and ecstasy which she had felt in preparing for her marriage so upset her that while she was alone for about a half-hour in her large home her feelings became too much for her, overpowering her reason. “Miss Swain could not bear any thought of this great happiness being ruined, so she evidently took the best way to keep that happiness forever.” OWEVER, all the theories and H stories of the ‘‘psychological sul- cide’’ were’ swept aside by the real explanation of the affair, as de- veloped by James McColgan, a county detective, who was put on the case a short time after the tragedy. A few days ago he completed his case, arrested Paul Baird, charging him with perjury in describing him- self as single when he applied for a marriage license, and told why Miss Swain took her life within three hours of the time fixed for her wedding. Baird, an electrical engineer of Wilkinsburg, near Pittsburg, has been indicted by the grand jury and is now free on $2500 bond 8 awaitine trial in brielt, Miss Swain, ac- cording to McColgan, killed herself when she found that her husband-to-be was not single, but was married and undi- vorced. Baird was sued for divorce by his wife, formerly Mary B.-.Latimer of Philadelphia, “When he did not tell, her of his pre- marriage. time early and made plans for a wed- ding in the autumn. formerly of Kan- vious some girl, sas, was business resenting dealing in college scholastic pins and jew- Baird and eit ?. had left first wife some time HY Tola Swain Killed Herse Her Wedding Day The Explanation M ade by the Police After Paul D. Baird’s Arrest for Perjury. Miss Swain Baird met They last met year The a successful woman rep- a fire his wedding guests be- came nery- ous when the bridal party did not appear. as: ma 2 ae vorce action. “From what | could learn, Baird took the papers and stuck them in _ his pocket. Miss Swain, be- wildered and alarmed, questioned him at length, trying to get a reasonable in June of last year. The case is still pending. ried November 26, 1927. They were mar- The suit for divorce was filed on the grounds cof desertion McColgan’s explanation of the af- fair, and its tragic ending, follows: - et ee mee en wee teacher and civic leader can and will give a good account of herself in pub- lic office. Besides, it can't said that she is a Missourian at all. Not strictly She has lived here in WUsawatomie for some eight years and really be has absorbed Osawatomie atmosphere and John If that does? to such a degree that she can does admire John Brown-—-Old Brown of border terror days. make a Kansan, what Certainly it doesn't make a Missouri- an. It was Mrs. doesn't polit- carried That is. Solander’s first ical venture, this flyer that her into the State Senate. it was. the first time she ever was a candidate for office. But she came to Osawatomie she has been pulitically as well as sociaty she is a deep student of Kansas laws ever since active. and Kansas economic conditions. As a teacher, she has emphasized the study of history and civics. She {s president of the Woman's Kansas Day Club of the Second District and quently is called on for patriotic ad- She is a district chairman in the Kansas Federation of Women's fre- dresses. Clubs and has been Vice Chairman of Comumnittee of Recently Resolutions Committee at the held in with all the Republican Central Miami County member of the she was aA and Plat- Republican And activities is form Party Counci) Topeka these which her background of experience eminently fits her for legislative duty in her adopted State fanatical which absurdities as the from sprees now in such anti- Kansar result lately repealed, is most Interested {in sane legislation effecting directly three things—~-aeri- culture, labor and the achooia Here is Where Mrs Solander’s background comes tn She was born and brought ip On-a farm and understands the farmers many and pecullar problema she is the wife of a. laboring man a locomotive engineer and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 3, 1929. through band h closely with lems of fas and serving Mrs a woman of striking appearance before and she did not know his ad- In a Philadelphia newspaper ier attorneys learned through the an- nouncement of marriage that he was living at Miss Swain'’s home on South Carlisle street. iress. Baird’s forthcoming —- — —— FIRST WOMAN SENATOR in KA day set for the his divorce papers. “On the morning of October 25, the wedding, Miss Swain was in an upper room when two dep- uty sheriffs arrived to serve Baird with The girl ran down- stairs, to learn her fiance was defend- NSAS Mrs. T. T. Solander Dedicates Herself to Agriculture, Labor and Schools and at About 10 years of her life she spent as a tea the public schools of Missouri, years as principal of the She would improve the appearance of anybody's Senate Somewh and with regular features and clear complexion. Solander, who is just past 31, is speaks softly but directly and forceful- that she has no intention of speaking her in touch the prob- Montana. grades in Osawatomie the Same Time Brings a Touch of Beauty to the Legislature. hus- = as kept labor. cher in Kan- for six Thus she has come to regard = school problems as her own It appears probable that few nen are better equipped to pass upon the State's legislative needs, and if equipment Mrs. T. T. Solander. or law - making doesn't count, she can still qualify of courtesies usserts., medium height. hair, at above soft dark blue eyes, terest She race for end not as officials courtesies because her mind in the Senate for some time to’come. As she expresses it, she intends to ‘go until gets the swing of things. going easy” she She is not into office as the sponsor of any legislative plan and expects to keep her open and mouth shut untf] men get used to the idea of sharing the office with a *wolmnan. ears her She feels anyway that wom- en often prejudice their chances and the chances of oth- er women for po- litical success by taking advantage shown them as women For her part, she and! wants no she is A woman expects The future of women in politics, she believes, depends not only on their in- and ability, but willingness to their perform the also on learn and chores of politica. ly When she gets up to speak her She, herself, has been performing mind in the Senate, it ia the guess of such chores for several years in Re- this observer at least that she will publican clubs, tn city and counts make them look- and listen and poa- committees and organizations and tn sibly look again precinct work. Even after this ap- Mra. Solander declares, however. prenticeship the idea of making a the State Senate was not her tered runaway found house, cook her husband's meals. do her acquaintances explanation. Baird evaded her questions or refused to an- swer them. ‘‘He went out for a while. The dis- traught girl ran from her home to a pawnshop at Twelfth and South streets, where she purchased a pistol. Then, when Baird returned she con- fronted him in her parlor. Once more. own. Mrs Postmistress of Osawa- and an active political figure. took hold like wildfire other women of the commun- ity and she was repeatedly urged to make the race. And su p- ported as enthusiastically by the men as by the women. She made a per- sonal campaign, speaking in the eve- ning and, during the homes throughout the she She was ‘“‘brought out” by Anna January, tomile The idea then among she was day, visiting Sixth District. opposed in the primary by three candidates and won handily. In the general election, she was opposed ee was Democratic candidate from Johnson County, which includes many of the suburban districts of Kansas City and is far more populous than her own county She elected by a majority of about 700, havine carried her own county, Miami, by 1400 was CTIVE in all eivie affairs. Mrs. Solander has campaigned for Other candidates in her district with the same diligence displayed in her own campaign. She has also stood ready to respond when the town needed a speaker. and such calls have been frequent She delivered the Memorial Day ad- reese . at, the GG. AG: = gathering last May and the Independence Day speech on July 4 When the corner stone was laid for the John Rrown Memorial in the new State park she again officiated The establishment of this park, while most actively spon- sored by Mrs. January, was one of Mrs. Solander’s pet projects. The old John Brown cabin which once shel- slaves from Missouri has been moved from {ts former site. a mile and a half northwest of town. to the new site in the 20-acre park A stone structure inclosing the cabin now is being erected Besides all these activities. ahe has tine to keep an elght-room own bestow intangible sewing and those upon Neth s Be with their wedding fixed for thre hours later, he failed to answer th girl's questions. ‘Apparently he kept putting her of and further adding to her alarm Finally he went over to the plan (Baird was an accomplished planis and often entertained Miss Swaia \ playing) sat down and played ‘Nears My God to Thee.’ “Then he left her house. The gis went up to her room and shot benef through the head. They found hervith the pistol still in her hand.” Miss Swain’s body was found by he maid, Elizabeth Hind, who returned to the house after an absence of an bow while she was buying a wedding gift In the excitement of the tragedy none thought to notify the church of the trugedy until long after the wedding was scheduled to start. During his investigation MecColgas found at the Marriage License Burest that Baird had declared himself w married when he applied for a licens to marry Miss Swain. This led to th filing of the perjury charge agains him. —— een te IS FROM MISSOURI. i ld attentions and courtesies that const tute the mainspring beneath her por ularity. As one of her townsmel & pressed it, “She likes folks and i done more for Osawatomie than @] nian around here.” Mrs. Solander has held to her bu band’s name, even to the initial, in her political and club activities, but her maiden name is almost as wel known. Osawatomie knew her firs as Miss Patricia Nichols. She we named Patricia, she relates, becaur of the fact that she came into the world on St. Patrick's Day. She ¥# born on her grandfather's stock farm in Vernon County, Missouri, but eve at that, missed being a native Kane. by only about a year, the family hs? ing removed across the border to lolf when she was a year old. Her first memories, she says, were of Kansas-—lIola and Leaven Luter the family moved back te Mir sour! and lived on a farm near Lamar There her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.8 Nichols, still reside. In her girinood. she attended district school, mud roads and helped with the fre work “I have cut hay on the ur lands and cut sprouts in the low lands,’ she relates, ‘‘and know some thing of farm tribulations from first Land experience. That is why 1 2 interested ip farm lJeeteletion.” she received her hixh school trait ing at Lamar and her college ed0@ tion at the Centra! Miasourl Stale Teachers’ College in Warrensburg the University of Missourt The com flict between her University of all souri schooling and her P stanch Kansas allegiance, at first § puzzle to this writer, was cleared with the information that ber stay at the university was limited @ two summer sessions Summer sions don't make Missouri Tigers, bul it seems now that they mey make Kansas Senators Anyway, there # Patricia Nichols as Exhibit A s INCE her marriage six years 66% | The | By a Special Correspo: Post-Dispatch Sunda) N ie , ea the tae “man with low c of go Franc Burnett In the image 0! ful" son, Vivian, cast black shadow over the three child actors who | title role in the play » hit of the nineties. Moreover, Vivian hims time or another given Little Lord Fauntleroy much of a curse on his | Wallace Eddinger, w age of 7 to 9, was for rental duress to imperso fect child,” announced been ‘persecuted’ by Fai lines for 40 years, in an i shortly before his recer matter how well he pla quent theatrical roles, | seemed to think about w leroy past, he complained actor predicted, his obi featured the little lord-w! shadow he had failed to Tommy Russell, the ber of the Fauntleroy who died a few months the stage for football | insurance business; but able to escape the influe ma‘’s boy.” The we “Dearest’‘ at him when h downs for the College c New York; and when he business deal the headlin the little lord and the pu about golden curls and | LSIE LESLIE, the. fh memver of the orig! Fauntleroys, found cess at the age of 8 In 4 play proved an albatros neck when she sough grownup roles. The hes never missed the tleup ' Lord Fauntleroy, despl' protests. The notices of to Willlam Jefferson W the dramatic critic, and t divorce still featured M hero. When she retire stage and went to live Fauntleroy jumped into again. “I have a little goes in‘and out with n can be the use of him is can see,’ she quoted In a view, bitterly complainin; never been able to se judgment on her own fo Vivian Burnett, whose mind and noble friend child of 7 inspired his m “Little Lord Fauntlero troubles, too. “It seems as though men had complained toa their mothers made then eults and Jong curls like ! wistfully remarked the round-faced, bald-headed “the beautiful angel’’ his about “As a matter of remember seeing anyon Millior CLEVEL. F. BRA ti-millt of the ‘ ing Co New Y and Col ed his career with only a. lars in his pocket, a barr room, a couple of ple horses for his com panio dreams for mental That was 30 years ago breparing to leave his pal Cleveland to sail the P hope of bringing true m Yersal ‘‘caatle in Spain” 4 *d by a vision that came fleep, he chartered an air fornia, flew the at recre over for more than three hot ‘ured eyes strained for | had Visualized, discovered island where he had drea be. and returned jubila has bought Aretic explor MacMillan’s famous shiy and. with eight or nine Will sal) back to his tel dulld it up above sea le there a winter home wher far from the worrles an Of business life It Was more than two ¥ Bramley had the drea *haped his plans since ¢t but which ha« fnet been

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d for three answer the tting her off her alarm. D the piano shed planist ss Swain }) ayed ‘Neuza. e. The girl shot herseif und her with ¢.” ‘ound by her » returned to e Of an hour redding gift. ragedy none urch of the the wedding n McColgan ense Bureau himself un- for a license is led to the rege against a ee that consti- th her pop- wnsmen ex- ks and has e than any . years ago, | to her hus- the initials, tivities, but ost as well x her first She was op, because e into the She was stock farm i, but even ive Kansan family hav -der to Iola says, were aven worth. ack to Mis: ear Lamar: Mre J. 5 r girlhood, ol. pbattied » the farm yn the. uP the low now some- from first why 1 am ‘on. hool train: ege educa- yuri State isburg and The con ty of Mis r present at first # as = partly y» that her limited te nmer se rigers, buf oy make y, there if A The Baneful Shadow of Lord F auntleroy By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ITTLE LORD F A UN T LEROY, the velvet-suited, lace-collared “mamma's boy” with the long yel- low curls and heart of gold, created by Frances Hodgson purnett in the image of her “‘beauti- ful” son, Vivian, cast an enduring black shadow over the lives of the three child actors who originated the title role in the play which was the hit of the nineties. Moreover, Vivian himself has at one time or another given evidence that Little Lord Fauntleroy was pretty much of a curse on his life. Wallace Eddinger, who, from the age of 7 to 9, was forced under pa- rental duress to impersonate the ‘‘per- fect child,”"’ announced that. he had been “‘persecuted’’ by Fauntleroy head- vines for 40 years, in an interview given shortly before his recent death. No matter how well he played his subse- quent theatrical roles, all the public seemed to think about was his Faunt- leroy past, he complained. Just as the actor predicted, his obituary notices featured the little lord whose irritating shadow he had failed to escape in life. Tommy Russell, the second mem- ber of the Fauntleroy triumvirate, who died a few months ago, forsook the stage for football and later the insurance business; but he was never able to escape the influence of ‘‘mam- ma'’s boy.” The world shouted “Dearest at him when he made touch- downs for the College of the City of New York; and when he put over a big -business deal the headlines reverted to the little lord and the public snickered about golden curls and lace collars. LSIE LESLIE, the only feminine member of the original American Fauntieroys, found that her suc- cesa at the age of § in Mrs. Burnett's play proved an albatross around her neck when she sought success in grownup roles. The headline writers _pever missed the tieup with the little Lord Fauntleroy, despite her bitter protests. The notices of her marriage to Willlam Jefferson Winter, son of the dramatic critic, and the subsequent divorce stil] featured Mre. Burnett's hero. When she retired from the stage and went to live in Europe, Fauntleroy jumped into the headlines again. ‘I have a little shadow that goes in‘and out with me; and what can be the use of him is more than I can see,’ she quoted in a recent inter- view, bitterly complaining that she had never been able to secure popular judgment on her own merits. Vivian Burnett, whose ‘‘splendor of mind and noble friendliness’’ as a child of 7 inspired his mother to write “Little Lord Fauntleroy,’’ had his troubles, too. “It seems as though thousands of men had complained to me because their mothers made them wear velvet Fults and Jong curls like Fauntleroy’s, Wistfully remarked the middle-aged, round-faced, baid-headed man who was “the beautiful angel’’ his mother wrote about. “As a matter of fact, I don't remember seeing anyone dressed in velvet suits, with sashes and lace col- lars and curls, except my brother and myself. At school, of course, lots of people made fun of us because we were dressed differently; but we tried to be normal boys. “Everyone I met would say, ‘So this is littke Lord Fauntleroy. Are you really like the little boy in your moth- ers book? Are you really a perfect boy?’ And so on and so on. I had to answer everyone politely, in spite of the terrible monotony of the questions. There really was nothing that I could say, except to deprecate the whole mat- ter and to point out that it was ‘just an idea of mother's.’ It was a diffi- cult position for a boy; but I lived through it. Mother didn’t realize the difficulties that my relation to Faunt- leroy would give rise to; it was her dearest wish to make life as complete- ly happy as possible for her children. well. He was the third child ee | REMEMBER Wallace Eddinger to be role of trained in the Fauntleroy in America. He was a chubby-faced little boy, with beau- tiful, long, golden curls down to his shoulders. He was always rebellious and seemed to disiike his role more than the other two did. Mother did not like him at all, for he was quite rude and was credited with ‘sassing her back’ in a manner which she con- sidered unbecoming to any child and especially so in one who was playing the role of little Lord Fauntleroy.’ Mrs. Burnett's dislike of Wallace Eddinger was apparently a mutual af- fair, for the ex-Lord Fauntleroy re- peatediy remarked that the happiest moment in his life was when he was allowed to stop playing ‘‘mamma’s oo a “You see, I was a real boy,” he ex- plained. ‘“‘To play that part I had to have long, golden curls and white lace collars. I had to be as sweet as a barre! of sugar. The result was that all the boys called me ‘sis- sy,’ and while I fought ar inany of them as I could lay hands on, I couldnt very well lftk all America. “The only thing about Mrs. Burnett's play that com- forted me was the fact that lots of other boys suffered as a result of its popularity. I guess there were thou- sands of moth- ers in America and Engiand Mrs. V ivtan Burnett. Them youths got away from their moth- ers’ apron strings they. 2at ta-s fight: and long curis were excel- lent material for the neighborhood wang to work with. In one way I had an advan- tage, because I didn't have to wear the velvet off the stage. The world forgot all about the little a boys who had long curls wished on them, but no one ever forgot that I had been Fauntleroy. It has dogged my footsteps wrote your play.’ ever since.” ‘Who helped you “I'll never forget write it”? I asked iny first visit to Mrs. rudely. Shortly after Burnett,’ reported this faux pas, my fa- tae - @ &- ther indicated that Faun tle- we were about to roy at the leave. At this wel- time of come news ! turned a cartwheel for joy After that 1 went on tour and never saw the dignified, re- served lady again." “Now, I can see that ‘Little Lord that fell in Frances Fauntleroy’ was a love with Hodgson great book and a ‘mamma's boy’ peer sae ~~. om great play,’ admitted and decided “Little Oy He went out in a yacnt he had the search and tried to find the place dreamed of. but tried in vain He returned. tired but undiscouraged. An- other idea had‘seized him hat same day he hired an airplane. It cost him a dollar a minute, but the day dreams of the past had brought him a for- tune so ample that he could well af- ford this sleep dream of the present As he soared above the tossing, rest- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-February 3, 1929. the thing. At the time I was playing the role 1 wanted everyone connected took me to call upon her in her New York home I went unwillingly, for I was longing to play with the boys ‘Wally, said my father, ‘this is the lady who with the production thrown into jail It might be a wonderfu! story, but not for me. Why’? Those curls, which ! oS — a —- -- -_—-- —— — cae Oe a M. F. Bramley Determines to Escape From the World to a _ Pacific Paradise He Will Create Himself. hope and rest He talked with quarry- men. They told hin of vast fills that have been made in less waves of the Pacific, his searched the water eves for miles in all di- rections Finally he discerned that for which he had coastal enterprises along both the Pa cific and the Atlan- tic His drean been watching d spot where the seemed to be becom- ing actualiy possibie action of the sea indicated there war land comparatively of realization He close to the aur took the quarrymenh face. Happy, he re- out to the dream is- turned once more land using the to land bearings that had Much remained been taken that day from the plane They told him the to be done, and for several days KRram- ley was the busi- fill could be made est man in Amert- though the island ca, even as within luy under 15 feet of a brief time he ex- storming. rolling ocean Bramiey re- turned to Cleveland pecte to be the His happiest M. F. Bremiley. dream island had Business once been found, but it remained to be more engrossed Bramiey—but 10! learned whether it would be practical completely That dream island of to make it an actual isiand haven of hie was never far from the surface ee ~~ —— - Three Child Actors Who Played the Role of This Velvet-Clad Mamma’s Boy Felt That It Cursed All Their Lives. Wallace Eddinger. never have been able from.” Both Wallace Eddinger and Tommy Russell developed into competent foot- ball players in epite of their early suc- cess in the Fauntleroy role; but even there their glory was dimmed by the headline writers who thought there was something very humorous about the former wearers of golden curls working on the gridiron. This idea of humor was rapidly communicated to the fans, so that every contest in which Russell and Eddinger took part was featured by cries of ‘‘Mamma's Boy,”’ “Little Lover,” ‘‘Dearest’’ and other catch eentimenta) phrases immortal- ized by Mre. Burnett in ‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy This irritating idea of humor followed each of the men throughout his life HE story of how Mrs. Burnett conceived the story about the perfect little boy, Cedric Errol, is fully told in “The Romantick Lady,” edited by her son, Vivian Burnett. ‘It was her (Mrs. Burnett's) pas- tionate desire that her boys should ap- to get away pear comely,’ writes her son. ‘‘They wore for a time blue jersey suits with red sashee and red jersey capes and ‘best’ suits of velvet with lace collars, which became part of the Fauntleroy character.’ “Vivian's splendor of mind and noble friendliness inspired the atory,”’ wrote Mrs. Burnett in a magazine ar- ticle at the time the play was pro- duced. “Vivian, with his curls, his eyes, his friendly. kindly, little soul, suggested to me the idea that | bring such an American boy into close rela- tionship with an English nobleman, lrascible, conservative and disagree- able. The story of how Cedric Errol won the heart of the crusty old Earl, who was his grandfather, was easily written. I had seen part of it lived before my ees. It was the lovely por- traiture of a sweet child nature, who never forgot about his dearest mother.” In the memoirs of Mrs Burnett much space is wiven to her denials of the widely circulated stories concern- ing her ‘‘sissified’’ sons. “That the little boys are beautiful is neither my fault nor their misfor- tune,’ she wrote to a newspaper “That the little fellows have worn velvet and lace and, be- ing kindly endowed by nature, have been 80 adorned as to fill a weak parent with unbridied vanity, is true. I advance the proposition that my taste for the picturesque has not led me to trans- form two strong, manly, robust boys into affected, abnormally self-conscious mountebanks.”’ Elsie Leslie appears to have been the most pop- ular of the Lord Faunt- leroys as far as Mrs. Bur- nett was concerned. In her memoirs she writes “Elsie is a sweet little thing. I mean to get a soft, gentle hold on her mind and move the currents in the right way. She has agreed to call me ‘My own dearest,’ as Vivian does.”’ which Elsie Leslie felt for |: SPITE of the genuine affection Mrs. Burnett at the age of &, she lived to regret bitterly her Own connection with the popular hit of the nineties Again and axain she complained that critics and directors did mot give her a fair chance because the memory of her im- personation of Lord Fauntleroy per- sisted. Modern educators almost universal ly condemn “Little Lord Fauntleroy.’ They shudder with horror over such remarks of Mrs. Burnett's as the one concerning the ‘‘soft, gentle hold’’ she intended to get on Elsie's mind. For- tunately, the whole temper of the age has turned against the long, golden curls. Even a sentimental mother of today would hardly go that far. Although the ideal of Little Lord Fauntleroy is no longer put in practice by fond American mothers, the famous book continues in the best-seller class, which proves, according to Mrs. Bur- nett, that romance is not as dead as we think. The original of Little Lord Fauntleroy also pointed out thet -Wal- lace Eddinger, Elsie Leslie and Tom- my Russell will be remembered by pos- terity chiefly because of their conneec- tion with the role which they claimed to consider a misfortune es — _— eee ee of his mind The same buey brain that had turned thousands and thou sands of miles of rutted dirt road into wide, smooth paving found itself frequently concentrating on this etrange new problem Twe monthe ago he decided that the Peary. which had lain idle in Boston harbor since the return of the Byrd- MacMillan North Polar regions ip expedition to the 1925 was the very vesse| he wanted for his adventure AIT! was bargaining to buy the hoat af a war vesse!l, and some- one up in Newfoundland also to purchase it Bot! Bramley were haggling over terms when through othet, began to conduct the noreliminary negotiations, and when facMillan came to Cleveland for fures an conmip eted the dea! ROIS e¢ and made his down payment His firet act after the purchase was to order the vacht made ready for ini- mediate service Then he began de ciding on his companions for the trip There are to be eight of them hut their names and the exact loca tion of his dream isiand Bramiey is keeping secret ‘for reasons of mm) own The crew for the voyage wi! experienced seamen Bramieys wife apd daughter are not accompanying him-——not this time at least He confesses they are a bit skeptical about this dream island of his Bramiey isnt this trip of his—-for publication He consist of 1' talking much about Millionaire to Build Up a Submerged Island He Saw ina Dream was sorry when the news of it leaked out. Since that time he has been kept answering the telephone and giancing through the dozens of letters of application to accompany him which Hussy are pouring in. Every friend he has- and they are plentiful—is calling up to “kid” him about the project, he says. But he assures them all that he is in dead earnest, and points to his purchase of the yacht as proof “T have my own reasons for not te}ll- ing the location of the island he says, “but it is there, and the quar- rymen have been out and seen it. They They ad vise bringing in blocks of granite slab from Oregon and placing them about the space to be reclaimed Bay my plan is practicable Sand from the ocean can be pumped in for the fill. There's nothing so unusual about it That sort of thing every day Look at all the land they ve is Leing done nearly reclaimed along the Florida coast ‘The cost of the whole thing will cepend on how much of it I cap It lent iikely that I'll try to cap the whole isiand. Just enough to give me a nice little estate. far away from everyone. where I can bulid a winter home in the center of the best fishing country in America . “Lots of people are kidding me They think Im crazy But I'm in dead earnest and I'm going through with this thing. I need @ rest anyway. and this will give it to me. Some of the people I'll take with me are old em- ploves of mine who have earned an ocean trip and a rest Page Fwe. a ae oR . gah. ek a ee F Wi, ba a 2 ete = ree a 3 * > “. “¢ i a

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vag A he German Raider Breaks Loose in Penang Harbor By PRINCE FRANZ JOSEPH of HOHENZOLLERN A Lieutenant on the Emden During Her Brave Cruise. O give the reader a clear picture, a description of Pe- nang and its har- bor is briefly. giv en, and an opin- hol may be — fortiucd at the boldness necessary to attack such a harbor. Coming out of the Straits of Molucca from the west or. the northwest, one must pass through a channel perhaps a thousand yards broad, between the island of Pulo-Penang on the west and the sandy coast of the peninsula of Molucca In order to enter the harbor the ship is forced to round the north side of Pulo-Penang with helm hard a-starboard, great care being taken not to run too far to port owing to the danger of running aground on the flat shore When safely round this corner the mouth of the harbor is visible. a kind of bottle-neck There is. indeed, an opening to the south, but that can only be used by shal- low-draught ships. On the island itself, inside. the bay, is the town of Georgetown with the harbor buildings. On the north side stands an old fort, which we had not to reckon with. as it was of completely obsolete construction We must now imagine an ene- my warship entering the harbor, engaging the anchored warships, and having, in order to. leave again, to turn in the narrow space of the harbor. Through our own activities against merchant ship- ping we had to reckon with the fact that there would certainly be a large number of merchant ships lying in the harbor, which would still further limit the space for turning. Fk’, AS was easily possible, there was a torpedo boat lying in some corner, it would be easy for her durine the fight to creep unseen far enough toward the Em den to get in a fatal shot with a torpedo. It would be impossible to get clear, even if we sighted the torpedo boat in time The dangers of our attack were, therefore, many and great. Suc- cess could only be gained by cold- blooded consideration followed by remorseless execution. Second thoughts were useless. Up to midnight we had light war watches, but from midnight onward full war watches were set. Towards 2 o'clock the light of Pulo-Penang came in sight. Every- one in the Emden was roused After washing there was a good breakfast with milk soup, so that everyone should be fit for the fighting. Our fourth fake funnel was already hoisted, and looked quite imposing, rising from the deck Soon after the sighting of the light, we sighted the Hights of a steamship entering the harbor The moon was still shining clear: ly, and increased the danger that we would be sighted by the signal station, which was situated on a height The Emden therefore turned, and cruised until the moon went down We turned about, approached at eleven knots, and quickly and boldly turned toward the mouth of the harbor This part of the proceedings was greatly helped bs the brightly burnine = light-buoy, at whose bright light we were much astonished. Soon we passed fhe ship we had already sighted, which was now probably waiting for the pilot T 4:30 in the morning came fhe order “Ready! We passed a small island lving in iront of the harbor, especialls suitable for cover for ruard-boats. Later we sighted a few fishing- hoats whose crews Kept such a poor look-out that we nearly ran one of them down We acarcely had the island he hind us when ae pllot-boat ap proached us to within twenty vards What the pliot made of our appearance — do not know. but he was hardis tikelv to have ‘tal en us for an enemys warship \! 4-50 a ’ “A entered the hottle heck iT ij AK AIT received ‘ orde Read We all rushed for our action stations. | for the forpede fiat A ‘ | went over ; tive arrangements ik AT The torpedo tubes were already load qm wnne trig ecltriq releas Lear Page Six. PART V. communication signals showed connine-tower and the order to ‘clear We signalled back: “Evervthing This communication Shortly afterwards followed the The torpedo rushed hissing out In the torpedo flat we could see fearful crash which also gave the > : } >} - » ; be kept In touch with the progress a considerable EJOICING in the submerged “Clear away starboard tube.’’ and the shock asa proof that der to release the torpedo. in the magazine or torpedo flat of on the torpedo flat telegraph the illuminated word: The torpedo was out and away. connine-tower There was a dull congratulations was no doubt that the torpedo had Simultaneously The electrical TENT TR amy b, eb eh tith i iyi land and to starboard the island of Pulo-Penang, could already be clearly recognized Georgetown was still brightly Hgehted. which circumstance greatly. assisted Ou} approach The guiding buoys wer taken for exact bearings Before enterine the harbor we reduced speed To starboard we saw four lights, which gave the impression that we had to do with torpedo boats, but we soon recognized our mistake It was a warship with several masts and funnels The day broke The Emden had her masthead flags proudly fivine The enemy warship was now recownized She was the Russian light eruiser Jemtschug of about the build and power of the Emden, arvd therefore = a worthy enemys The first torpedo offieer. Ober leutnant Witthoeft, hurried at once into the connine-tower and cave the orders for clearing away the torpedo tubes The Emden welt s0© close to the Russian that the torpedo could not miss \t O80 vards we fired. and the tor pedo hastened to its eoal x Exactly at 1k there wars a muffled report, and the Ruasian rose [or a moment. and then sank back up to her deck at the afer \t thie Shlrie tithe the Kinden’s starboard euns opened fire with a frightful crash Thel objective was the forecaatle of the Jemt achuyx, in which were the men’s fiats The ojert was to pul thre mer Out of action nefore they eould reach their guna It was a fearful sight in «a snort time the fore part of the ‘hip was in flames The ship's side was plerced like u aleve and The CRUISE OF THE EMDEN Leads at Last Into Genuine Battle With Disastrous Results for a Russian Cruiser. -_—— eee seconds later there was a frightful report and the Russian cruiser was literally torn into two parts. cklowing with the ereat heat lt was, indeed,‘ an awful and en- thralling sight. soon after the first torpedo had been fired the Emden turned sharply to port, as there was con- siderable danger of running into the many ‘merchant ships that were anchored close to us \ HORTLY after the torpedo of- ficer in the conning-tower, who was also the officer for fizhtine tactics, gave the order ‘Clear away port tube! Load star- board tube?’ \ eecond torpedo was to be fired, to deal completely with the Russian and prevent her fir- Ink with a torpedo at us On the inquiry of the torpedo officer as to whether the port torpedo might be fired, the Captain's consent was given Suddenly a few shells from an unknown direction passed over our heads Some of these came irom thi Jemtschue where un few vallant men had manned the after PFuns and returned our fire Some Of the Russians preferred to junip into the water and swim for safets ae the snore Phe niajority oO! the shells, how ‘Ver, cane [fron thre Interior of the harbor The miscreant. was LOOT discovered It was thie French destroyer d Ibe rville wha hud not the courage to show her- wel! We would be on ‘ier back is s0OOn as we had fired our sec ind torpedo (Qur ship Was not hit bv the shells The sufferer was a Jap anese ehip who received one of two of the shells, which had econe too high. in her funnel Meanwhile the Emden had come up try within THO varda of the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 3, 1929. crippled Russian. Our euns raked the whole deck of the Jemtschug. whose fire was forced to cease Torpedo Officer Witthoeft pressed the electric button for the port tube The torpedo leaped, hissing, out of the tube and rushed unerringly towards the nemys A few seconds later there was a frightful report, and th» Russian cruiser was Hterally torn into two parts Huge pieces of metal flew about in the air and fell back noisily into the water The spectacle only lasted for a few seconds, when a thiek cloud of yellow smoke hid the scene of destruction, looking like a moun- tain spouting fire, with green and vVellowish flames dartine out from It. followed by detonations If was a wonderful and awful spee- tacle Afte: Si, Or perhaps four. minutes the vell of smoke rose but except for the tops of the Inasts rising out of the water there was nothing to be seen of the Jemtschue The whole affair onl took about 12 ninutes The Emder iInfenade ad to ‘A he ’ an ! I “aK 4 “i t) end of the destrover d'Ibervills when a Vesse appeared in the entrance to the harbor surrounded YY a cloud of thick smoke In the bellef that this ship was a torpedo boat the Emden turned quickly to port and went at full speed towards the entrance to the harbor, towards the new enems So far the report of mv friend Von Levetzow We watched the new enemy from the quarterdeck The irri fating smoke clouds hindered us from recognizing her As the mvs terilous darkness would not clear iway a opened fire 1? aout 6000 yards In consequence of the bad mirage that morning op. shooting was not good, but we were thankful when the SU DDOseg torpedo boat turned and discloses the small and harmless £OVerp. ment boat. Naturally the Ofder to cease fire was given at once Insignificant as the little ship was, she had by her &DDea@ranes saved a number of ships and the d'Iberville from destruction. Our captain had intended to destroy the d'[berville and sink the np merous merchant ships in the hap. bor. Now, however, that the Bp. den was outside the harbor the captain did not wish tg CDter again The masthead flags were hauled down and the men released from their action stations Somewhat later Kapitanley. nant Mucke assembled all the mep aft and explained tp them the progress of the fight. This wa worth doing, because a number g the men had.action stations unde the armored deck and had ther fore seen nothing. The men ey. pressed great pleasure at the Bm. den’s success T MAY have been 7 o'clock apg the men had already vanished from the waist, when the order “Clear ship for action!” qs given We all rushed for our ae. tion stations. What had happened” An apparently very large ship whose flag could not be recogniged from the foretop had appeared op the horizon The range was found and passed to the guns; and the ship turned slightly. so that we could join action with the whole port side Everyone waited fo the order to open fire This order, however, never came At the outset everyone on the bridge had agreed that the strang. er looked like a big = auxiliary crulser. The nearer we came however, the smaller became th ship, which finally shrank intos quite ordinary merchantman. She was flying the yellow flag to show that she had powder on board. It was the second trick that day the mirage had played the Emden. but no harm was done. There was no reason to respect the powder ship, and we therefore proceeded according to the old re ceipt to stop her. and Lauterbaeb and the prize crew went over. In the “powder chest” Lauter bach had just carried out his er- rand and posted his men when he was signalled to by the Emden to return at once A very suspicious vessel had been sighted to starboard. whieh in spite of the distortion due to refraction, was certainly a wat. ship. About her size we tn the Emden could not yet be certain. Lauterbach at once returned with his enutter, which was hoisted in with all speed. We had to be clear for action as quickly as po® sible. The now freed powder ship was the English steamship Glan turret When, on the order “Clear ship for action,.”’ everyone had run for their action stations, I had alse rushed dewn to the’ torpedo flat. There I at once received from the conning-fower the news that the approaching warship was a Freneh destrover, and as the torpedo weapons would not be used againat FO small a ship I could return t the deel YITH masthead flaws flying the Emden steamed at hig the epeed towards new enemy) At 4700 yards our’ first salvo was fired Ry turning to port the whole starboard side was brought into action Our littl enemy did not ac judiciously. She did not. as would have been correct for a torpede boat, come straight towards wus After the first salvo she turned ind fled. presenting us with @ aplendid target of her whole side. Our first salvo was somewhat high. and the second fell short but the third wot home and could not have gone more exactly 6e cording to the prescribed evolu fions T hve first effective salve shot down the trieolor and found tlie boiler-room for huge white clouds of steam were atreaming from the «hip In spite of severe disablement, thie ene did not remain quiet. hut fired a torpedo which passed several hundred yards astern of is Aixo one gun. which stood for- ward of the conn ing-towet was brought into action If must have been a machine kun. for it fired with immense apeed but nit nothing Most of ‘Continued on Nert Page so» shots went over us abit they made was like i of bees Our guns shot splendid): we had found the rank round told. The enemy was in a ba Her superstructure tion ghot to pieces, and everyvth as well After the Emden's aglv¥o the Frenchman ‘' in a cloud of y amoke Our captain t ordered the ‘cease fire the clove cleare When the torpedo boat was stil) nut cave no sign of being to surrender The Emden therefore again and fired anot with the effect t! fire aalvo* Frenchman would never to move from the spot. T! was xiven: ‘‘Battery ceas and the Emden came up ahe came to a standstill a | of the torpedo boat to avol sible torpedo Meanwhil: the Frenchn plunged bows forward, at ually sank deeper until, ' hows apparertly on the she stood upright in -t ter, with her syern high the surface This did ne ewer. last long. and the st vanished into the deep Except wreckage and «¥ eurvivors there was noth to tye seen HE - Emden came rhout 200 yards fi place where she ha While the masthead fla heing lowered our secone was lowered into the wat an officer and the aasiet tor with bandages, ete tion to her. usual comple Soon after thre fireat ey lowed with an offleer : been made properly fast fight and had to be « whi naturally took sor With all speed we jotne work of rescue \ltogre were able to save ih men lieutenant One Frenenhe heard later, reached Pula lcland by swimming With their cargo of men ters came alongside the The wounded at. first remi the boats. Those unwound in over the boom {*« it was necessary (to wounded on hoard withe much pain, the boats were World’s Gre nevt week for Buenos Al thie time | cannot enga members for the compan if vou will go to Buenos A me and talk to me abo wishes | Three days later Romol ky left Budapest, six da she sailed on the same Ii carried Nijinsky and the Russe to South Amertea. It is not a short journ Kurope to Buenos Alres; journey that. takes man And on each of these day sky and Mademotselle Puls each other and talked t Nijinsky was charmed by t who was beautiful, cleve spoke half a dozen langua c the voyage neared ita end announced to the member Ballet Russe that Romola and Waslaw Nijinsky w trothed They were mal Hue Tite Alresa HE summer of 191 dread year, found M and Madame Nijinsk ing her family in Budapes' Sarajevo and war. Wasla’ *kyY. as an enemy alien, ' VeTtuitted to leave Hunga Ware confined to the villa dame Pulazky, his mother Finalls after more than @ this semi-confinement, ? — —=— — DON’T SUFFER V RHEUMATI Get Dyer's Direct Treat TOT sick POCA themeanet bs v end lteter that | gave ' “Shent relief We went «vers caffe "ry peinful form of cheumetion lf Sut pints te try the Dver Direct Tre Rosen Alterative and lhrer Poet ties ~ peneeg Tt @ truly emesing how 4 ees and relieves the pam. otiffi “fees of such rheamatiom in ever — “=> We offi aad rou the tree a °° )r own com «@ you can mmo ete tt fore you vey we ee "? OU are eatively cotiefied —eohee

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equence of Orning oy, d, but We © SUD posed | disclose ss EOVern. the order at once. little &hip appearance PS and the ction. Our to destroy ik the nu- in the har- at the Em.- harbor the to enter rere hauled eased from apitanleyr- al] the men » them the This was number of ions under had there. > men ex- at the Em. yeclock and ¥Y Vanished ) the order on!’ war Or Our ac- large ship recognized peared on was found ; and the that we the whole aited . for as never 1@ On the he strang- ;’ auxiliary Te came, came the ok into a Man. She g to show board. that day e Emden. Oo respect therefore: if old re- juterbach over, Lauter- t his er- when he -mden to sel had 1. which ) due to a war- >.{in the -ertain returned hoisted id to be der ship ip Glan ad also do flat rom the hat tin rence! toryre qo ARAITSI turn te with e side newhat short | could tly ae evola malré foune white ‘aming: ement quiet passe! ern of od for we chine immense ost of this BPIn i-con fir ' Ini-confinement ihe shots went over©r us, and the — they made was like a swarm of bees. : Our guns shot splendidly. After we had found the ranxke every round told. The enemy was in a bad condi- Her superstructure was al! tion ghot to pieces, and evervthing else as well. after the Emden’s twelfth sglvO the Frenchman was en- veloped in a cloud of yellowish emoke. Our captain therefore ordered the ‘“CPaARE fire” when the clond cleared away the torpedo boat was still afloat, put gave no sign of being willing to surrender The Emden fire again and fired another ten effect that thi therefore opened i+} the bit! ie salvos, Frenchman ¢9 move from the spot. The order would never be able patterns Cer RSE fire’’ was given: ‘Bat and the Emden came up so that she came to a standstill a little aft of the torpedo boat to avoid & pos sible torpedo Meanwhile the plunged bows forward, and zgrad- with her Frenchman had yally sank deeper until, hows apparentivy on the she stood upright in tne wa- ter, with her the surface eyer, last long vanished into the deep Except wreckage and swimming survivors there was nothine more to be seen pottom stern high above This did not and the stern also how- HE Emden came up to 2006 yards from the had il ink Cflags were about place where she While the being lowered ou! was Jowered into the water, with doc- masthead second cutte! an officer and the assistant tor with bandages, etc... in-addi- tion to her usual complement first Soon after thie eutter fo)- lowed with an officer She had heen, mane fight, and had to he which naturaliv took some With all sreed we joined in the Altogether we properiy fast for the cast off time work of rescue were able to save 36 men and one One Frenchman. we reached Pulo-Penane lieutenant heard later Island by swimming With their carrzo of men therut- ters came alongside the Emden The wounded at first remained in the boats. Those unwounded came in over the hoom As it was necessary to get the hoard much pain. the boats wounded on without too were hoisted Nc amidships Here the Freneiyy,, i were carefully lifted out ay. te} en at once into our sick-be,; 5, The unwounded were accom mo- dated in the starboard waist. Fron, them we learned that the destroy- er we had sunk bore the name of Mousq wet. In consequence of their good handling the Frenchmen were communicative, They told us their movements of the previous night. some parts of which interesting to us were very The Mousquet had been on Da tro] duty at the north entrance to Penang Harbor, and her quarters had borhood of the had passed in the morning The head- been in the nelgh- ifiand which we men said that they had seen «4 Cruiser going in but had been misied by our fourth funne!. They were convinced that thew had to do with an Enelish eruiser T THE report of our torpedo —-80O SRId the Frenchmen they had hurried into the harbor to find out what was hap- pening tered us, but again they had been In entering they encoupn- Riient, takine us for an English- nian And so it was also in the open Bea. for otherwise the Mousquet would certainly not have confi- dently and quietly run toward the German enemys The Mrenenmen gsenser by the were first brought to thetr gunfire of the Emden. The shock of this awakening to the Captain had robbed him of his senses, and made him stupid enough to seek safety in flight and thus expose the side of his vessel to our gun- fire. instead of coming toward us Asked about the proceedings in the Mousquet, theeFrenchmen said that part of the ship's compan) had put up a stout resistance. An- hurled other part of the crew were oeverboard. and this was mistaken by others who voluntarily threw themselves into the water Coufused as the French Cap- tain had been by the realization that he had been betrayed into a fight with the Emden, he re- mained courageous up to his last breath In the course of the fight his sf a | jegs were shot away, Dut wished to remain standing on P| the bhridge till the end o u ¢ the fight so had himself lashed to the bridge The went down with his ship—a herosn The CRUISE of the EMDEN Preceding Paye.; (‘Continurd From 460 COURSE OF SMS EMDEN' . Ob STMOTES ‘4.ce. @r Srarer to 4o ro (ao (se 1a fatherland' tu the harbor of Pulo-VPenang. but it Was sufficient By rap death for his The behavior of the Emdens ship company was even touching, for in the their hearts they French- goodness of brought the men chocolate, cigarettes and tiany refreshine drinks It could be seen in the faces of the pris- oners that they were gratefu! ~—: The French sub-lieutenant was severely wounded and ware given a sepecia) room in the sick ward After an operation-—he had to have his right Jee amputated | paid him a visit He was fairly rontented Dut ct mplained rf frightful pain T WAS news for us that on Oc- tober 14 the English cruise Yarmiouth had brought into Singapore the Pontoporos, whic! we had abandoned. Jt was proba- hie that our faithful con panion the Markomannia, had been sunk by her own ships company. since at that time she must have been lving with the Pontoporos off Sitmaiur In the meantime a new oppo- nent had appeared at thie entrance World’s Greatest Dancer Whinnied—Like a Horse next week for Buenos Aires At this time | cannot engage new members for the company But if you will go to Buenos Aires, see me and taik to me about your Wishes ” Three daye later Romola Pulsz- Ky left Budapest, six days later she sailed on the same liner that Carried Nijinsky and the Ballet Russe to South America It is not a short journey from Europe to Buenos Aires: it is a ourney that takes many days And on each of these days Nijin- sky and Mademoiselle Pulezky saw talked towxether Nijipsky was charmed by thie girl, Who was earh other and beautiful, clever, who poke half a dozen languages A® the vovage neared its end it was inembers of the + announced to the Ballet Russe that Romola Puiszky 6nd Waslaw Nijinsky They Buenoe Aires were be- te } ; ‘ Ot hed were married in HE summer of 1914, that found Monsieur and Madaime Nijinsky visit- ‘Dg her family in Budapest. Then Sarajevo and war. Wasiaw Nijin- sky. as an enemy alien. was not PeTMiitted to Hungary. He Was confined to the villa of Ma- dread vear eave dame Pulezky. his mother-in-! I aw. Final}, frar " , ‘ “ay, @iter more than a year oO! Nijineky DON’T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Get Dyer's Direct Treatment IT’S EASY TO APPLY AND FREE TO TRY RICK FOLKS bw the thewsant heave used i’ end ister wrete Us that it gave them per evers sufferer from o rhewnmetiam im musties the Dever Tiireet Treat mer anc lrver Fow LDralte— and truly amating how quirkiy ves the pein. etitt an rheumatiom in every part of en you thm 'reatmethii t ae «© vou can know tt dor rou per use cope cent Then 4 saiisfied—-whet you art ahr ah rheumatic pain ue ane driller Ret emc po | are setiefied @with results row wat) rie 8 Keep your means ARF convinced Send your name tw hee RMR DYER (CO., Bulte 1175, Néing inckeoe Mich. and de It today man whom ‘argument an ‘rom Page Fi j wast allowed to ienave Hungary for New York and there Before his release join De Dia- ghiiev's ballet ui ehild. a Nijinskys York genius, as Paris and Rome. Berlin and London had before Car! Van author and critic. said of littie girl, had been born Cg t he try , = New surrendered Vechten, his New York appearance ae few secondr after he, as the Ros the dance Le Spectre had bounded throug! that Ghost (in de ja Rose the window, it was evident he was in possession of ai! his nowers: nay. more, that he had added to the refinement and po ish of his style. I bad called Ni- dancing perfection in because it so far jiftekys years gone bj surpassed that of his nearest riv- al: now he has surpassed him- ne if Nijinsky spent a season ir America He returned to Europe for the summer, then back &aair to New York for another seasor Then again to Europe But the dread disease, lycan thropy, a mental ffliction that causes the sufferer to believe he is type of animai, was soor upon him. One of its first appear- ances in history was when Nebu chadnezzar, King of Babrion, b came afflicted with the ingaane de- was haif-ox and some that he he asylum became Ni- lusion half-lion jinaky's place of exile. Just how this terrible affiiction ftret assailed him is something of a mystery It ie aaid that in an effort to become still more in- epired, he began the etudy and use ? auto-suggeetion;: once. for ex- am ple he persuaded himself while working on a dance, that he was a faun He attempted. it is related. to hypnotize his wife tnto believing she was of another form HEN « hile endeavoring to ‘rea’ a new dance tne stor KOCK e hypnotized Imseif into believing he was a orse, and has never since been ahie L¢ e¢ IMiRE t from this lilusion Since then he, like a man: bewitched nae been: pos- sessed by this obsession The areal @mMmong the mnentai epeciaiists of Europe were called in to sit upon his caae: they were unable to aid. hin He became worse, hop for his recovery was aii but given Diaghilev searching for some path hy whic Then Serge dé ; end ; te frigand > , ry * 5+ ae, te wa ; .&@ ita wa Kr eV Sarn:.iy% bethought imiself of thie opera 1 and Karsavina and ‘'Petrouchka was @ fina! effort of the director to piuck Nijinsky from his maria Angad it failed In the asylum he remains. this genius of the dance, firm in th belief that he is not a mas, but a horse, as he prances about the gar den of his refuge on aii fours + Nijinsky the haunting the world, and as hie past Fuperb las) 6 6(be- come Dut a memory to audi- ences think of him ang shake their heads cent, whinnies in his madness Nijinsky, once the magnifi- The Fate of a Gigolo (Comcluded from Page 2.) the Americans pian up the defense to retain to sum for Bernice Rush. He wil! undoubtediy give to his international angie He will probably point out that this is an era of friendship with the United Statee And, with marvelous eloquence, he wil! tain that it would il] become Mexico to stain this friendship with the conviction of an Amert- can woman for the doubtful crime of justifiable homicide. His per- oration will be a thing of beauty main -4n appreciation of trusting womannood-—and he wii! extol! the abnegation of women and, with stinging invective, lash the shame- lemeness of their betrayvers It will be the kind of argument that will reach deep tnto the heart of every member of the jury. Gripped with emotion, they will go through the formality of retiring for dis cussion and, after perfunctory de- liberation, they will reach an unanimous verdict Bernice wil! then be free to go back to her aged mother in Louisville. Sunday Magazine—St. the ship kept a z2ood distance from us She was the Fronde, a sister ship of the Mousquet. and had been anchored in the harbor What good spirit had protected us”? If we had approached the d'Iber- ville this destrover could easils have cut off our exit. and our de- a@truction would have been as 2good as certain We now endeavored to. xet away st€amineg at twenty-two Girection was to run awa) Fronde. and was an un- doubted retreat, but we had good Knots [In a- northerly Certainly this from thy grounds for it. for we knew from wireless messages which we had intercepted that the wireless sta- tion at Penang had already broad- ‘Emden Descriptions of our cast the information at Penang! exploits were added It was certain that these an- nouncements would brine around us all our enemies who were ib Many hounds are sure death to the hare The bert was to flee from her many enemies, and that the neighborhood Emden's course was the reason of the high speed we were steaming At half-past ten in the forenoon Our wireless picked up more mes- War- at rhich sages, the answers of enem\ ehips. The position of the enemy war- naturally could not could roughtiy eB- ships we know. but. we d eteaniing we had got a good start and the warrehips could not catch up eas! It w ly as the Fronde which obstinatels us She continually zav our course and speed, in the eager hope that some ahip of the Enten- te would give chase lowing The our wireless showed Mesesaker nouncing us and more effective than insisted however, on fol- intercepted hb wildly She not be silenced with our guns, bu the fact that the electrical! of our wireless was much stronger rou! powe 2 ) she wae de- d t 4 hers gave us a chance of confusing her mes to the point sages almost iteration The denunciations of ob- of the Fronde were considerably dis turbed. powerfu! ously for our wirelers® was ver and was used ‘ industri In addition. we could reckon on the Fronde would the time when get “out of breath, fuel w sma!) whip chase could ould run provision not that out Wi of coal th k HE Emden her certain nine goOssipy amount for we steamned on a eer up is, her th her e little a lone hesider deluded follower with tious course, west-north-west. Th god of us ratt sent a the weather the French. ier than violen , raifi equa!), a of low ¢un- ficti- e also favored and com- pletely blinding the Fronde. Under Emden cover of this aguall. the g00d quarter of an hour the hor!i- zon Was clear again, and nothing was to be seen of the Fronde. We had got clear of the Frenchman. Our next objective was the ship- ping route from Penang to Ran- goon. We hoped to surprise some ship to whom we could hand over our prisoners for tranaport to some neutral port. Speed was re- duced, when thanks to the equal! we had escaped from the Fronde. to 17 knots In the night of Oct the wounded their wounds 28 two of Frenchmen died of When this was re- ported to the Captain he gave the order that a ceremonial burial of the bodies was to take place at & naval honors, for these Frenchmen had died after fighting wel! for their fatherland The two bodies cloth and covered with the French next morning, with full wrapped in sail tricolor, were placed on the atar- board boom, and our men assem- bled round in a cirele. The Cap- fain made a short speech in Ger- man and then tn French in which he spoke of the fallen heroes. In conclusion, the Lord's prayer was repeated The Emden then stopped, and when both engines were still the bodies were sunk in the sea hree salvos were fired over the seaInen’s grave Our dearest prise a ship as soon ae possible so that the wounded and the prison- ers might be transferred, and the wounded conveyed to a land hos- pital for betfer treatment wish war to gsur- N OCT. 30, towards half- past six in the morning. a emoke cloud came in sight, and the Emden gave chase. The stranger was a g00d-sized ship, which relieved our anxiety about Our prisoners. Lauterbach went over with the prize crew. She was the English ship Newburn, about 3000 tons, with a cargo of salt, from England to Singapore. The best of it wag that the cargo was. destined for a German firm in Singapore, and the sinking of the ship did not therefore come Into question. The Emden stopped. Meanwhile the Englis! Captain was enlight- ened by Lauterbach as to his task He fell in with it more readily as acceptance of the task of taking the Frenchmen to Khota Raja in- sured that his ship would not be sunk Khota Raja. a town at the north point of the Dutch island of Sumatra, has a very well-ap- pointed hospital, and was at the time the nearest port, s0 we could not have done better The Frenchmen axreed They had to give their word of honor not to fight against uf again in this war The trans-shipment of the un- sO that Lauterbach should be re inforced. The alightly wounded men followed. Their transport raised no very difficult problems The severely wounded men were lashed into hammocks, which made thelr transport easier, though the whole matter was somewhat difficult. The last of the ship's company of the Mous quet to be taken over was the officer He returned gratefu! thanks for the excellent treat ment given to his men tn the Em. den. We heard later that this of- ficer died in Khuta Raja of his wounds In the Newburn the wounded were stowed as well as possible he Engiish Captain received ex act instructions for their treat Aasistenzarzt I)? Schwabe, and we from the Em den left the English ship The Emden then set a fictitious ment froin (Colombo. and later turned southwards, as we intend ed to meet the Buresk ¢ course for opyrieht for the Poet- Dispatch NEXT Sundays installment tells of the battle on the high seas between the Emden and the British cruiser Svdney, and how the Em den. outclassed but undaunted meets her end [ ie This W inderful New Face Cream Every Day Keeps Skin Youthful Removes Facial Lines! Dore your mirror reves! those fine Imee around thx “yee, Aeoer and mouth reused perhais & lausittier of lack of sieey— bu Mien mistaken tb» the world es 6 sign of age’ Why let them teil the world yvour youth ts slipping try when LINELS.OUT. miraculous new ieodur' * surely Inetem!t thew tae LINES-OUT ae ,o% would wtinary Crean Dee everything sou wieh cold ream to de andoin addition. Benishes lines. Berd today for TRIAL TUBE E nc loee 10c fer packing. ($1.00 for full size tebe.) Anschi & Co. Dept C. RenshawBidg.. Pittsburg. Pa GETINTO ELECTRICITY Learn By Doing in9YODays ‘60 (0'200 a week paid to Electrical Experts No Fx ence Or 4d. FO ene Needed correspondence echuct 1 treats Jou om electrical equipmens oot by boote At OOYNE yow jearn to were big quick ’ by De s little How White Rin ne ¢ OMNES rif and Cas) thy AOn i? R far) ° { ) US letters like th “It’s SO : €conomi 3 Says Miss Paulin ical eP ruess OUuIs 80 Washes clothes Just SOak the Wash) 7 ; , if bright and Oll the Clothes rubbed thir) and boiled ite $4 +) large. a lew né eh, ck an] “NomMical 4 TAO Wash a doin ' ‘iramy Suds thar | 3 rT Le : ast ft; ‘ , MISS PHOULiN, PRIB Gs +33) lum phe grat, j 80a D-—, pf ‘y \itere ‘>, raed Pet a; + eS r " ] 4 eine ‘ A ‘ as ch rr « iptul if “ ore as } ; ; ‘i s i(j8 t cae ar 4hha | ei hye s f\ ir , And Bs grit Putted as What sude! 7 ‘FO°UD soaps War ater. No wr * Machines fy; ‘ y re Age today! ander th a2 \ i ‘ Veraniegs by iti hardees “4Cinig wash. (ser thy Blt; ~Lever Brothers Co | ¢ AIT ep hue 4 ‘ wash €s clothes whiter Page Seven. on a 3 Pas uy e 4 Poca ey ae *. 4 ea : 758 Ge ; % e 20m “Ge ge? ae ‘ “ Pe es xe 7. ; t. bE 25 ae 3 eee 4 eS ae > ee re $ or -q : & Ye 7 off 4 as & : ane «tq eS F

Page 116

“Cizz, & WRECKERS WOT A (FFINITY iGNATZ *’ OY, WOT A (FFINUTY - IT HAS COME DOWN IMMONG THE AGES Ke THUNDA ~ a J ~ ae ee i } You SMPER A SWEET SOPHISM THERE, WAT - (T MINSHIP CF Vo MBAN — 4 Is 4 SE pwd, KRAZY KAT : | AND WOT A TRILL | ONE GETS WHEN ( (OF TKE APCTHEOSIS ‘ONE CONSIDERS \ OF AFFINITIES — THE (FRIMLTY wer \ —tHAT IS - (UERE (> IS BITWINA AOt FOR ANOTHER. . Chize, & MICE , APFINTY — | er eee . SISTER AND //AH Now YOu PRATE ' , | | ss voce V “9 / “o vy By Hove man eee a ae | You DUNT UBan TO “TRU (ME THAT Guize iS CARECESS ApovoT irs (RREIN(TION S if, bo \ HOH ~ “ CHEESE * 4 4 StU DAHLIN [THM S AOCTHIN G OF AFFINING (TSELE WITH “RAP — YES, SIR, WITH GE SD BOWL, (FRINITY Wor J f \ Vi, exPREC ANYTHING FROM Cuizz’ — AND (FI CAN To Te. YOU ABOUT A A ——— WOBIL, & MORIL ~~ |; | HAD Wc (ORA | SUCH AN ive / \ AFFINITY (D CiKE \ \ SUstee _ | ~ TSU YB, \ war ‘iS 73 ic. OWE CAN \ Is NIE) © 1929 Int'l Feature Servece. Inc . Great Britain rights reserse jf (AND “THE © Fak Surctt WO? OUNT FORGET THe BRICK na Vim hcl WY Cc a £ af / st — yn we \ RA v\) THERE'S Mt | “MOUSE.” — IT COMMENCED 5O SIMPIC - AND FIA\ISHED SO “OTRIGCGIT. nt _ io | | suai ee - os) or i i ee el et aa : GROSS EXAGGERATIONS lt Giuzz Meester Feithlebaum Wid a Weesit in de School. RSs. FEITLEBAUM—Yi! vil? LY ee -a dollink Isidore!! Look, 4 Poppa. He got drassed—he went alrady oily in de monnik to schoo] MR. FRITLEBAUM hmmnm-—mmmmmimmmim'!! Hinter- esting!! Werry Hhmmin hinteresting!! So I'll geeve a look wot's gunhe hon donstess..I smell a henimal from a ret nature! iIsiIpOoORKE—-Eddy bail for Feitlebaum ister? POSTMAN—Here vare son! WR. FREITLEBAUM (jumping out of ashcan ) Aha!! Hm—a rurrle free deleevery vou bicame, ha, meester? (SMACK) Hm! I tutt so!! Pust- mock Poblie Sehool by de henwel- ope! ! Hm vou satting pale, ha? (SMACK Opstess Meester Tem- perer from Mails vat! (SMACK) PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE ‘MR. MORRIS FEITLEBAUM, New York City: ‘Dear Sit Your son, Isidore, capped The Mystery ORD SHELLEISH paced the vast dining hall in no. un- certain. trepidation Dusty portraits lined the walls, portraits of proud forbears who had fought with Oswaid plaved at cribbage with Maxwell the Fluke and egolfed with Chester the Thin. But the painted pres- enee of those stout hearts did not ease the tension in haunted Shellfish Manor Of equal uselessness were thie ancient relics from the honored bat- tlefields of Hastings, Sussex, Essex and Buick— the rusty secabbards, the grim hauberks. the worn. bailiwicks and tattered filibusters You cant mace a ghost effectively It was a tough case for voung Junk- leigh Skipwort} wraith expert trom Seotland Yard As he understood the situation. an association of ghosts had selected the castle for a convention site It seemed to be some kind of choral association Keach night they rose from the dank marshes surround- ine the manor and caterwauled their oratorios, arias and folk-songs Thev appeared to be conducting a prize audition “You arrive in the nick of time. sir, said Lord Shellfish, tugecing at his drooping mustache ‘I’m sadly in need ot help For atime IT thought of com Page Eight. th (SMACK) you copping alrady, ha? (SMACK) I Nf -~ 9? ha ; t Want a told me | should buying heem, ha? (SMACK). Hommoteh it custs a climex—walit. yat a Hin a nize son, Meesus F[eitle- baum. vou got’ Geeve a leesten de latter: Would 1 plizze coming futt- weet t de school bickus it was € , —— making de pupils a prefummance in Pe a ee —— de school wot was entitled a Wex-Woiks Show wot de titcher re Muttimer Meetziec witt Domneeck hoisted dem wot itch pupil should Mottuchi witt Hotto Holafson wit himitate a wex oure on de plet- Restus Jafferson Bron witt Meeck furm!! (Do right, loafer?) Geelhooly put in de fadder-doster (SMACK). So horder it should ‘nizzing-podder so whan it dosted looking rill de feegures like wex dem huff de monitor-—so dun't sO it motched arond wid a fadder- esk' ( Ha, Genester vou??) doster a monitor she should dost- (SMACK). So for dees it spenked ing huff de assumed feegures from de whole bonch from dem _ good a Wwex nature (Is no, goot-for- witt proper de preencipal wot 1 got notting, ha?) (SMACK). So your to gung by de school! (fs corract. dollink son in conjonction witt ha, tremp?!) (SMACK). yeed I copped a climex? Jeod de in lime \e ad — e Climax this morning” So Oil (SMACK) (SMACK). If you climex why you couldn't te os AHA! lsidore—climevyes Se VE (SMACK) copped a climex, | Leencoln copped municating with Scrively Castle, six finals,’ suggested Skipworth, helping fens east of here, but the Scrivelys himself to Yorkshire pudding, kidneys have been miffed us sinee we hired and oatmeal! porridge their laundress away last autumn. She “All of the servants have left.’ said could strum a washboard second to Shellfish, ‘except Wageles, the coach none in all Engla ir, and we got man; Higgins, the pastry cook; Smith most of our handkerchiefs back But, ers, the fry cook; Waters, the chim alas, she’s been frightened away, like neysweep; Sparks, the bootblack, and the others, by the blithering haunts Chambers, the butler My daughter ae beastly shame,’ commented and | are practically helpless Skipworth, nle ane yo quaffine and washing i soda. A 1 have he world like an nad in rs, old a mug of stout Young Skipworth was frankly at down with Scotch sea In all of his experience as head this beautiful place of Scotia Yard’s ghost department looking for all the he had encountered no mystery to par kenglish manor. Tell, allel this. So far he had failed to lo- me, have you no sons” ve W ELL. there Hiollvwood of Clara OTL “We drowned cording to ti tom And Lord thoughtfully at hi These spool) tinued heatedly Shellfishes hay halis, and whijle w minor Cases of ¢£ have ever remai deled so conti bile Miavive they ‘ { son a o g eli Row eRt And if good him ust ‘go. he con — { ‘ iti of lf i? t ‘ ‘ noble reece ‘ one Or (wo Lt \ i ' t (Tespa nal | | Ht i down to the semi Bien Son. but hes rone ta : f- Si to Seek the hand ‘ve : . , | o,f ; Aviward, my sec- : ~ ; ee " ' In a peat Dog AC- : " : old ] NLKiiISi cus- * hh os | tq } fF ShHheltitis puffed | WEESA YPLIZLE Jo REENC ee — In the PAL. SCENE MR. FRITLEBAUCM leedle hoy, could you lizze «ade eeneipa tfice ROO! ' Say vou doidyv Ke I'll veeve vou tirowing me by) dad robbe Ss In de faze! WiOT’ ' I should ¢ on de Sus you you ()}) cuse you-——-you deedn ¢' istash ha:' sO cate a monkey s paw or even a hound of it he had found somebody PUBLIC OC HOOL ——* de preencipal’s huffice? Denk you -motech hoblitehed—-.. Goot mon- nink---yong men—I weesh plizze to see de preencipal- KI}D—-He’'s up in de assembly room. MR. FEITLEBAUM—So youl! go you should inforuming heem wot it’s stending by heem in de huffice Meester Feitlebaum in riggods to a hinterview. Kil-—O. K. Wait here MR. FEITLEBAUL M—Hin huffice' a gudzeous Gradually not so bed!! Geeve a look de preencipal’s het, a the (,00d diracting me should ex WK. MARTUCHHI—-Ha-—vyou tf saw ieeeryz wrists slashed or stumbled sash-weight murder have been simplified was, unfortunately, quite intact. Even as he ruminated, a long, hideous wail and reverberated, pe nook and cranny of ti hold. Skipworth leaped “Pittsburg!” he wild look in his eves “Jungle fever'” cried ‘> as they talked. there came a long, hideous wail But everybody there came rose and fell] netrating shoute dd. fonny one flet witt a tessel vat. Redder bicomming'!! : tink Fu geeve heem a try on Look—-a poi- monnink, fict feet!! Seex witt trick wod- ders! Ho Boy! I tink maybe wot I iould Was vat a preencipal ha! BOON! BOOMS! BOOM! bleck- VER. PEITLEBAUM—Wots dees” Ha Halp!! Look a kraut pipple—-wild line ‘ WassSa mine da preencipool you was beat opp wav is my Domineek-—-ha?? la A Tale gorilla’s hair fish, wringing his hands. ‘‘Lie down, Raskervilles sir, I beg of vou. ‘Twill pass in a mo- with his ment. Don't carry on, sir They've ipon a been caroling like this for two weeks.” things would But Skipworth was quite calm Hie becan packing his brief case - “We have time for a game of chess,’ he said, ‘“‘and then I'll return to Lon don and prepare for my next haunted every castle gloomy house- “Are you mad?" quavered Lord to his feet Shellfish, as another wail disturbed with a the household “Or are you just jest- ing?’ Lord Shell “Oh, this mystery is solved,” said Skipworth confidently “We've about seen the last of your spectral sopranos And Shellfish Manor, sir, will lose its reputation as and banshee bharitones the most dreaded landmark in Houndsface Heights, Reavernose Cor- ners, Tigertooth. Earthworm Vale, Rural Route No. 17 Play. sir.” WO nights later, a tall form trudged through the forbidding streets of Limehouse, London. It was Junkleigh Skipworth. He carried a large sack. The contents of the sack were unknown, but everybody tn Lime- house would have been extremely sur- prised did it not contain a human body Sinister forms slinked through the muffled screams, shouts, wails of anguish. Rut murky for There were Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 3, 1929. Dumbwaiter. MK. OLAFSON—No—me forst—lI joomp on face!! MR, BROWN—Hol’ it gemmen—hol it—-what fo y'all think I brought dis razah?? MR. FEITLEBAUM I assure you!! I - MR. GILHOOLEY-—So_ that’s” the roont'! Well—if I don’t lambaste me Mickey—fer sindin’ me to bate up the likes of that as he could do himsilf wid wan. hand! MR. FEITLEBAUM Gantlemen— Gantlemen I—— BOOM — BANG BAM -—-—— CRASH!!! I'll sue dem in court Halp POLISS iLL WHAM!!! ISIDORE—Oh---that aidt the pridcipal that’s by father- MR. MARTUCHHI-—Ha! HA! Ha!!! We was a make moocha mistakes you no wassa da preencipool—— HAHAHA! Ha ha! (Good joke. (,oomn-bve IStPOnRE wasd't it baba’ O92 ©. 4°o Bese MILT GROSS. Ger that was fuddy— ~ f 1) «= yiech PD EP 2 > a a ae a ee ED ) ED GE ED ED) ae) a ED a a ee ee a a a ee ee ee a ee a ee. ees ae ae ae ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee > ——- of Shellfish Manor of the English Moors. it was Skipworth’'s night off and he did not investigate. He merely picked his way over the corpses and plodded on In the dimly-lit houses mea choked each other with long, rapacious fingers or stabbed each other with jews eled knives. Others played mah jong. Skipworth came to a ramshackle dwelling illuminated by a flickering green light. He knocked thrice and A China- man opened the door, noiselessly “Ah Hope,” said Skipworth, “this is Please rush the followed with a low whistle the Shellfish laundry work and return all of the handkefr- chiefs." He knocked the ashes from his meerschaum with the air of a map who has done a job and done it well. ‘‘Behind that bundle,” he said, “les the tale of a purloined laundress. Never swipe your neighbor's laundress or she may be frightened away bY Lord Scrively, the radle nut, made good use of his hobby DY secreting three home-made receiving sets in the Shellfish household The effect was marvelously reallatl In- ghostly wails deed, I was quite stumped uatil I ree Ognized Pittsburg and heard some body say, ‘Stand by for station an nouncements.’ Junkleigh Skipworth always got his chost ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. ‘' pyrignt tor Py Powg DD epatcl - rd m “oe : si » 4 + 4 a ole a”; i : 3 3 et * . 5 au Z “ o- as x « >e on ‘2 ee = . View from an airpla Belle Isle, Miami B elect and Mrs. Hoove:! In the A SEA HERO—Chief ‘ner America, who led doomed freighter Flori

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uddv- (OSs. and he picked yloddet = Te acious t hy jew- h jong shackle eckering indker « from a man it well d, *“lies ndress indress way by ie radio bby by CePlLViIneg | The ( In =o FEBRUARY 3, 1929 URE PICTURE _SEC eS _ PODS’ SOO S'S e'O+ Sere aeiari Ty be« a oS 6 2 Oss pe OO +e + SO 0+ 8+ 8'S' oto on e150 0:6'0:0:5:5:5°515'6 6:37 WUINTUU Pe . a WITH THE HOOVERS AND THE SUNSHINE, THE BREEZES AND THE PALMS. IN FLORIDA oo By es ae ‘ Se ee ee ics > Sie ae oe : Te ——. © * ie | — “a ——~ 7 ~ i ‘> £ oY aad — iat a = 9 ) , 2 es im, oe eal ek iw « _ » ae \ z es ae ae ’ yee * i . ec : a2 Ps a oe oa. a ae Si 1 a IS ty > dae ; a8 ee sa! . 3 a . - ° : : r S~ . Shs 4 ve a OEP > "Fei ae se is. * ee ? - i Me, = se Cu = hg a ay tel ORS» Heel e. ay heleiae r me. ware as oh tes Pla : - ' Me "ds pit os ‘ ms gi * a i wie’ i a x tes; i. 7, : “ade i , ly Seer: s . e - ‘ . P Mins . ” 7" The key of the city in flowers. -Associated Presse View from an airplane of the Penney estate on Belle Isle, Miami Beach, where the President- elect and Mrs. Hoover are resting. —-Underwood & Underwood ke Y) In the reception parade. —wide worid The parade through Miami. -—Jnternationa! 4 + A SEA HERO—Chief Officer Harry Manning of the — America, who led the rescuers of 32 men from the *omed freighter Florida, during a storm. Pa a QO) 1] irl Scout presents a floral wreath. Underwood & Underwood ROYALTY IN FLIGHT—Queen Suraya of Afghanistan, who left the capital by airplane when it was threatened by rebels who later captured it. This photograph was taken by Bieber of Berlin on the recent visit of the rulers to that city. “CHINOOK” AND HIS MASTER—Arthur T. Walden, a famous “musher” of snow from the camp of the Byrd Antarctic expedition. and his lead dog which disappeared into the wilderness A eo V ori . a oe _ het * ghast IE APNE SEA Oo he ans NS PET A Re S28 jae DE bh ee ON A : Deak ts bas oP ee em “A. . en x Pegs ht, eg ;. ho a eee en a ‘ i ictal ne Ves hy ae ae ae é rot bet Ohlt Papa, ae 8 9 0a A ta aie pyelie 5 ¢ q ee te aL Roatan en : ¥ sig Tone | Mig fpr, ee ¢ 3 a a a See RA CRM Sc Mian, é- Be od DRE whe, Se stage Sie’ | Be gree bt, phe gtd EMO TY eae aaa Re a IRIN cre UE PM Le oe. ee

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+ wee > en8 a. a, Pe ete OF ~~ , g FEBRUARY 3, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING THE OT. LOUIS Fost f DISPATCH “THE SINGING TOWER’—A chime of bells will sound from this structure raised by Edward Bok as a memorial to his grandparents at Mountain Lake, Florida. It is \ placed in the midst of a sanctuary for birds. i ie a RUSSIAN EXPOSITION—A peasant’s home displayed at the Grand Central Palace in New York. —International. < ‘ A PHILIPPINE DEMOCRAT—Left to right: Man- uel Lopez of the Philippines, Representative Bacon of New York, who presented him to the President, and Porfirio V. Sevilla, a friend of Lopez, ag they appeared at the White House. eee ery a ~- A GLIDER IN THE AIR—So numerou bivtinane have glider enthusiasts become that a Mich. igan plant now manufactures them as a side —Associated Press, SCIENCE MEDAL WINNER—Francis P. Garvan, whose work in the dye industry brings him the decoration of the American Institute of Science “for noteworthy service to the science of chemistry.” —International. 4 SUNDAY MOR HAVING THEIR PICTURES TAKEN—Youthful explorers plant the flag at Farthest North on Spring Creek. ae —Asgseociated!: Presse FISHERMEN’S DAY OFF—The pier at a seaport in Holland during the holidays. ie —Asesociated Press “Stratford,” the bir of the Confederacy, ing, in Westmorela ——— The living-room an nishings. A GREAT NORSEM jof Nansen, who lo Greenland on skis, who is now a Hig for the League of Nz | % Rex Bea

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Y 3, 1929 ae SS SO numerous that a Mich- 1em as a side 1ssociated Pregs. -Francis P. ustry brings an Institute vice to the —Internationa! pemay MORNING on THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [ FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ——— OK BIRTHPLACE OF CONFEDERATE LEADER TO BECOME A SHRINE “Stratford,” the birthplace of Robert E. Lee, has been bought by the Daughters of the Confederacy, to be preserved as a memorial to the great soldier. The build- ing, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, was begun in 1729. International nw. Bs ‘ nay 2 Zinn? Cf we Ms J 4 i The living-room and original fur- nishings. ear S2 S23. te NES / eo . CY) - tap? mt 6, CX A GREAT NORSEMAN—Dr. Fridt- jot Nansen, who long ago crossed Greenland on skis, in winter, and who is now a High Commissioner for the League of Nations. _p «4 ellescscoms 12 ae. z Y the kitchen. The fireplace & 4 in Be ‘a 4 ——— _—" The bedroom j & A ~ oa Py “a e a ae ge a Tes A NEW TRIANGLE—Dr. Joseph St. Angelo of Boston, and his present wife and his divorced wife, both assisting him in an operation. nurses, PrP é@A ARTISTS AND WRITERS GOLF TOURNAMENT IN PALM BEACH—Left to right: Charies §” D. Williams, Rube Goldberg, Grantland Rice, Clarence Buddington Kelland and H. D. Webster. aan al : Tr aa so? Pate : » F \ litle . 4 yy. ; r AS Nagging.» Aa [a * Pn ; 2 % a ee ; ; a - - Bs ; y Sh Meat a)

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[ the four f ice range oO ¢ Chevrolet of Chevrolet History LL A cata ay ow + ews -2 ‘ OO Oe wn, ~—— o~- Penne. _ ~) a: Sa =* ay i es x + ? iinet tte ~~ ~ a v the pr xX IN AO Me hae ge ST ces A ‘- . . ea SEP NE IES MERE ee ee —— —-as o OF IL IE TLL I eee tee a» oh ie ’ he Outstandin ~ . ‘err « oe he en ES . 2¢ Ae i : : wate ‘ ra re . ‘ p oF aha = 2 Ak - A 4 - MF in = ee : FS ee ee . ‘ : vie, a ee b gi » oa pig un AAI EG LA LEAL GR RE CEI at) 8 tt mo, il ie a at : — . —_ * ; ~ ee rng - bs * ae ee ON ew a aaa ee » -* — ’ tn anaes ee - — Fan ae al le Rp en SI A cae i ig A lett te i a a A I iinet entail aren eth UES LO a ag a AIT, —— 7 : ee tied tee eee were ~ — Seay oe nn Se attained OO te a sa egy Magy ~ mney ee ' ( “ —- a a In oon apenaeine eee ig eer -—e 4 ee . ee ~~

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for Economical Transportation . iT NL * e Outstanding Achievement with Marvelous New Bodies by Fisher You can approach the new Chevrolet with the viewpoint of one accustomed to cars of much higher price—it takes its place rightfully side by side with the world’s finest automobiles. Not only does its new six-cylinder valve-in-head engine offer greater speed, faster acceleration, remarkable smooth- ness and a fuel-economy of better than 20 miles io the gallon; not only does its full ball-bearing steering mecha- nism and new quiet four-wheel brakes assure remarkable ease of control; but these notable qualities of fine car performance are matched by the surprising beauty and comfort of marvelous new bodies by Fisher! Accepted the world over as the outstanding leaders in fine coachwork, Fisher designers have achieved in the new Chevrolet bodies new heights of style, distinction, luxury and value. Low, sweeping lines, graceful contours and a smart silhouette combine to create an order of external beauty never before achieved in a low-priced automobile. The rich color schemes are new and more varied; details are executed with exacting care; while luxurious new appointments and upholstery provide an interior atmos- phere of undeniable charm and good taste. In fundamental construction, too, the new Fisher bodies are an expression of Fisher leadership. This is the same construction used on the world’s finest and costliest cars. It combines selected hardwood and steel which is stronger and safer and which has a natural resilience that minimizes drumming and all objectionable body noises. Other typical fine car body features are the adjustable driver’s seat in all closed models which may be easily moved forward or back; the full cushioned seat backs; the famous Fisher VV windshield; and the fine quality Ternstedt fanlivan: These beautiful new cars are now on display at all Chevrolet dealers. We urge you to visit the’ dealer nearest you. For the more carefully you examine the new Chevrolet, the more clearly you will realize that it is an entirely new creation offering every element demanded in a fine automobile—that General Motors, Chevrolet and Fisher Body have here combined to produce a truly outstanding achievement. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY,’ DETROIT; MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation poanster . |... 929 Lhe COACH | itxoan” GP os PHAETON ral ae 7 ‘ 52 5 $ gee Sedan Delivery . COUPE Reem gis | *595 Oiiery Chassis “400 SEDAN ee) Eee See *675 1! Ton Chassis ‘ 545 P> The Sport $ 1'4T IZ & CABRIOLET ee : ee 695 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan Chassis with Cab 650 li

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ELV PB PLO OO * ~ * ee - . : —~o mye - CRO LG SO watt; «ity . toe es . en antnnttnt ns ri ee an, es — Eee -~ > - —— a? ~~ + oo a we te Se or Oe or wee aw we ee eee ae « ~ nd Cg Seow ates re —— ke ore 4 oar wee —— » - eee « Os ee - SUNDAY MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH L_ FEBRUARY 3, 1929 ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your measure ot very best materiais j on our mien ioorne TRUSSES, INVALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, ETC Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 6816 PINE ST LOUIS. MO PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Marl Orders Filled ch Good Will Oakland SAYS ‘‘Folks who made a New Year's resolution to save money should investi- gate these Good Will Used Car bargains. 1928 Pontiac Coach. . $575.00 1928 Pontiac Sedan 695.00 1928 Pontiac Rdst. 525.00 1927 Pontiac Cab. 475.00 1927 Pontiac Coach 495.00 1926 Pontiac Coach 395.00 ’” W Used Cars in St. Louis. Every one thoroughly reconditioned both for m Brana: e have the most complete stock anical defects and appearance. OTOR CO. Main Store 3537 S. Kingshighway Boulevard of e ITCHELLET Tr. Vai SONY DEAF ? READ THIS 3 Correct Your Hearing With Te | VIBRAPHONE CO., Inc., Station 443, Central National Bank Bidg.; St. Louis, M > lel} Vibraphones \ new entif a that revis hear ng | Zits ’ j Pe ul is i sna s that fit the Pow ta s and inten ‘ il ] in imcnts «@ +0 . | wildom know youu al kting nm ConvVfortable instantly put n ti i ‘ regio. N Wires No el rs ‘\ ad band N ting LR j s hew and ntific ! 1 produ marvelous t jiead noi Hivuring improves frem being restored to its normal function 1) i tandicajyed or embarrassed anvther da deaftess The price » £1500 with the provision that one ulf will be refunded any time during the { f ! atti Mibeeota | Chie return of the in frunments if you do mot find them entirely sat factory Sena £15.00) today or write for com le idert i should be illusive, never so obvi- ous as to challenge attention by an artificial appearance. Dorothy Perkins Face Powder is so perfect- ly blended as to become almost in- visible. It harmonizes with the tone of one’s skin, giving a smooth loveliness, a delicate satiny finish. It possesses a light fineness that is enchanting and yet is satisfyingly clinging. Comes in four shades --- White, Brunette, Normale, and Flesh. Price $1.00. For FAC in St. Louis at Walgreen's and all good drug stores A Barred Plymouth Rock male A SPECIMEN of) what Hunt's chicks wall di ase Write for prices and booklet “eye Hunt’s Hatcheries and Poultry Farms Box 583. Fort Smith, Ark a — : oss By.ve ‘ — pe a iP MP Ste: 7 eee ICEOA oc Brunnsviken Bay, Sw, den, where the men from it pa holm toregather, —P. @4 at -} — {J} —___ an - 2» = JUSTIN .®. FLINT Wants to Do Your W ashing He Never Disappoints in the Most Inclemem W eather } Gc, Bc, Gc, 15¢ per Ib, | JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO, LINDELL 73790 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS 0 SS ane ~ ADVERTISEMENT NN more s} inv noses since | use MELLOGLO Face Powder. 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Use Campana’s Itallan Balm—te original skin softener and you will be astonished at the sm ness, whiteness and softness of your skin. Sold at drug ® department stores on money-back guarantee of satisfaction thirty-five cent and sixtv cent bottles. Approved by Housekeeping. Free travel size bottle on request to Campam Corporation, Twenty-six Lincoln Way, Batavia I} linoils. THE STATE BARGE—Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, and Lady Irwin at a regatta held in the Vice- roy’s honor at Rangoon. P & A * One may reduce by Starving, but the fat re turns when one stops The reason is this: Most people who are over-fat have an under-active thyroid. Thatisthe gland which largely controls nutrition. Until this de hciency is corrected, much food goes to fat Modern physicians, in treating obesity, aim at this condition. They use to correct it the chief factor used in Marmola Marmola prescription tablets are made by a famous medical laboratory The formula appears in every box, also the reason for results. Users know what they are taking and why When science discoveredthis method and proved it, the main factors were em be died in Marr mola That was over 20 years ago. Since then, people who were MARMOLA Why Fat Returns i folks stop starving it have used boxes. ers the in we he alth and ine use has# lose 20 pounds |! ins to drop years. Try it in this « .y; pleasast No abnormal! exercise OF 7 quired. Go get Marmola. W “I be for a little while and you # lighted Don't delay Marmola presc! » tablets we solid by al a oo at $1 per bem If your ; gui’ es owt get ther at fhe ¢ ' ri hie Prescription Tat The Pleasant Way te rmous rope" [ _sumpay MC a2 gx FROM BE) end of her

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contest: at ken Bay, Swe. pre the Sports. | n nearby Stock. | egather. & A, ‘ a IN T. FLINT Do Your W ashing Disappoints Even Most Inclement WV eather 9c, 15¢ per Ib. N T. FLINT NDRY CO. ‘DELL 7370 18 TRUCKS ——_— [.) — 1.) RTISEMENT 1010 703950 EE — a - _ _ . oes 43% - ig “4 { 2 tt. 7 7 \ See ” = x oy d t 5 3 hog ee R Lay : s ¥ fox 4 enh te 4 vi : ~o “HOT DOGS”—A novel stand for dispensing the national delicacy. atest Cubbie FROM BERLIN TO PARIS—Miss von a German actress, at the end of her exceptional horseback ride. SOON TO MARRY Miss Helen Wills, who has been photo- graphed many, many times, and her fiance, Frederick Schander Moody Jr.,of Burlin- | sypGE EDGAR A. McCULLOCH— game, Cal., who does | _ arkansas jurist who presided at the not seem so fully at | power Investigations of the Federal ease before the cam- | Dende Commission cra. femociated Press | | | d | joe’ Wows & [ noerw T | loses no time reli evmg a cough natural eee | “ a * ¥ “a ; . 2 ‘ ~~ a hte ‘ewe - ; &id F e ~ . * \\ r , VA ‘ 4 * oa we -S - a This Simple Habit safegua rds beauty of teeth and gums Woh, ( oleate ‘s cet . ‘ Cleans Better isicT!l [ pon this a ithorita ‘ . : j (ive advice Wwe made é ; { « vate ‘ W Dro figrice mat rca i duced d rootn past of maximum . ¢ " 7 Me simp ( cleansing power—#et so mil in rg bor can ure (nat if - ‘ry ’ ir + i’ a ‘ 5 ‘3 | ‘5 rit Ti) -— se. © se of all Cleansinyg ayents—iIn 4a i ré [ if , Cid ) ¢ forn As \ ~! f ‘ ‘ . \’ ay’ 4 .fs ‘ . ‘ A r v Sf Ave ' i’ it i : , Tf i ’ . ‘ : 4 toa vy searching way if ginny ‘ ; } ; she ‘ne ‘ ifTle tf‘ ‘! \) {) <c"s | (rate i ' ‘ ee A‘ ‘ *¢ r<« , ta \ = | mes a SMa cere s f ‘ ia ~ | } 7 Fr 4 ¢ I he ier st of Ter ae. ( rncre ‘ + 4 é i f (ind i a i’ ¢ *¢ tie Bar ’ = ’ 14 ‘ ita ’ ‘ ite’'s one week — FREI AO | a a ls a a a a a eM Ma a a a ae et et = ‘ Fl .,

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4 re : t} ,? GABRIEL | SUNDAY MOF —=— TRIPLE v je LPP Ts. Be Pas ~~ ~ « 2 @y ed . x f on a . - et . ¥ RW yar rerer~ 7 . . ~ r % ? '—~ seers co er ear . ax ‘ . ty a2 : A rt,3 " . Cm. my — = = . 4 HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS THE NET OF FOUR INSTALLED 4 SHOCK ABSORBER WITH BEAUTY... STRENGTH... PERFORMANCE... IN HARMONY WITH THE FINEST OF THE NEW CARS NEE IT AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW THE same superb strength and accurate work- manship, the same smooth power and flashing beauty of design that distinguish the costlies! of the American and foreign motor-cars— these qualities, in unstinted measure, have been built into the new Gabriel Triple-Hydraulic Shock Absorber. But before all else, the Triple-Hydraulic is designed to give a degree of riding comfort that no automobile, however equipped, has ever attained. An entirely new application of the hydraulic principle—the patented triple-vane shaft—makes its control of spring action mar- velously smooth and sure. It cushions both the downthrust and the upthrust of the springs and, giving them normal play, slows. their movement to a gentle, gliding rise and fall. A car equipped with Triple-Hydraulics gives a real floating ride—motoring luxury at its best. This great new (Gabriel shock absorber is built to serve silently, permanently, vear after vear. Its few moving parts are made with the utmost sturdiness and simplicity, from. the finest steels that can be had for the purpose. It is forever sealed against leakage. There is nothing to get out of order or to wear out dur: ing the lifetime of the car. The gleaming. chromium-plated surface will never tarnish. In looks, as in performance, it is a masterpiece. Gabriel Triple-Hydraulics are on display at the Automobile Show, Top Floor. Your own motor-car dealer will arrange a demonstration at your convenience. The price is one hundred dollars the set of four, installed. (ret a Triple-Hydraulic Demonstration From Any of These Gabriel Distributors GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES & SERVICE JC. IMERERY. Inc) 3920 LINDELL BLVD. LIndell 6771. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE BEACH-WITTMANN CO. THE BEACH-WITTMANN CO. CHAPIN ELECTRIC CO. THE BEACH-WITTMANN CO 106 N, Broads ay 210-212 E. Tenth Street 107 Jackson Street 1500 Young Street Oklahoma City, Okla. Tulsa. Oklahoma Springfield, Il. Dallas, Texas McGREGOR BATTERY ENG. CO. ILLINOIS BATTERY & ELEC. CO. DORSEY W. MUSICK CARRIES OS (nion and Marshall Avenues $20 Maine Street 10S E. Capitol Avenue Thted and eceeiis Memphis, Tenn. Qduiney, ITI. Jefferson City, Mo. Little Rock, Arkansas tee ~ MONUMENT TO. h to the Spanish airn Shortly afterwards +). See res 1B dige oe ac 4 %. r £ - “ ¥ > NEW SPEED CA tO try for the auto

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SUNDAY MORNING | | FEBRUARY 3, 1929 4” he ¢ é & es e « i°¢ o>. ¢ . . 4 THE KING OF SPAIN—Late photograph of the * thortly afterwards in an airplane accident. Associated Preas MONUMENT TO AVIATOR DURAN—Unveiling of memorial in Barcelona othe Spanish airman who flew across the Atlantic to Brazil, and was killed monarch in the uniform of com- mander-in-chief of ke army.—p.«& 4 y, ad ‘2 2 + TRIPLEX . weer? - t °try for the automobile record. NEW SPEED CAR—The 36-cylinder “Triplex,” which J. M. White of Philadelphia has had built Aseociated Presa THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 4 P, ah ey nese 4 ACTION AT ST. MORITZ—Fast work in a game of ice hockey between teams from Canada and Switzerland. lent play. A large crowd witnessed the excel- International arn ae 4 CROWNED WITH LIGHT—The new Chanin Building at Forty-second street and Lexington ave nue in New York City with 200 flood lights playing on it. ) | Wide World | a wre. He * ale, mien g . : _ . ad . - Na 4 Tp — _ 7 1 : eee hea bere a Jey > v 5 > ee me ‘ * a> wm ~ mn Ae St * Pray RTP at “* “ut Y ) \ ¢ 3 = ‘ ie ree : —— bs A} 5 z . Seite ee r - WOE Rede d - EO: «ae ¢ * Lge BPN oehgg te A . . - outs - r> 7g rib Baw / J atte * ine oe 4 a2 site 7 ‘ joe A Ee, " wari A Ad? te A, Ur Fa a ae Tae - s a r a # : ; « ) 2 te he << we Ron + as 4 oe a nig ea ee oe (PROMI SS tet IMTS iS a Es oa ta a J z bi 2h es e . = r e és Pie x tee 2s _ es Raa : i) wes 1 EE Nt BREEN IG GO Sore a SRR SS Se OS oa sede he a : , . fete ae mass. wi ‘ae * . . eA A *y ¥ ———— Said nat “ =i Ce A ate an ee aise ‘5 ert a Oe ges oe Waa v cre F

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. SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. 1OUIS POST . DISPATCH B FEBRUARY 3, 1929 SUNDAY MORN WINTER SPORTS AND DIVERSIONS IN MANY PLACES (4 DOK + = ; ) oa : ; ~ GEORGE M. COHAN’S DAUGHTER—Mia Ie” ys Helen Cohan in a bathing suit of Nile grem SKIS ON THE OLD BUS—A party of winter vacationists in Switzerland going to the playgrounds. —wide wort silk at Palm Beach. —P 6s a _— = . ai ~+ (q | i i REMINISCENT OF YESTERYEAR—Mrs. Frederick Cameron Church and Miss Y.- : : Margaret Caperton, daughter of Rear-Admiral Caperton, taking the air at New- Cc AAAL ART —9 port, R. I - LEONHARD SEPPALA WINS AGAIN—Finish of the Dogsled Dery at Lake Placid, N. Y.. and Mrs. E. P. Ricker Jr., one of the contestant congratulating the winner. VOele\elelelet 2) = = i s- — —_—- “a “at te : Pat x —"“ . 6 - 4 . m = # s oe IN THE FLORIDA Ed : a - ‘Son om his sout! ON A HAVANA BEACH—American styles displayed for the edification of Cubans 4 2 ale Ricci, THE GOOD OLD MANNER—Dutch boys, unmotori zed, skating at Volendam, Holland. -- aa

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TER—Miss Nile g reen —P. & A. zsled Derby contestants, Internatio , mA i. an + SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 3, 1929. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ) woe 3 oF =~ ¥ o ss Pie - oS ¥ . ¥ 4 ty : 7 . a? : .. 2 « ew ‘ % * j Ade mee he es eae £ i 2 hy pg oP es Few bs , A Dd ti ag CAE Oi og Rad OTe me ge i a ee Fa . ‘ fF - 2 2 t- 274 2’ ede ee % ait 4 gover ia fae . oe eee | gl at ie Meee, we MP 4M EAS ” This group of giratfes, part of a herd of perhaps 100, was photographed with a movie camera by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman of St. Louis, in Tanganyika, a British protectorate, formerly German East Africa, last March. The scene was about 100 miles east of the southern end of Lake Victoria, at a grove where the long-necked creatures were feeding on leaves. They also photographed this full-grown male lion in a tree at a distance of about 4C yards. They were not hunt- ing with rifles. The other picture is of a group of native villagers. IN THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE—Thomas A. i80n on his southern estate for a winter holiday. Associated Press PRIZE WINNERS AT NEW YORK SHOW-—Jersey Black and White Giants. bred and exhibited by Albert E. Wright of Orchard Hills, Ga. 2 - ICELAND UNIVERSITY—The institution at Reykjavik this year has but 15 students, so many of the islanders are being educated elsewhere. 3 —Associated reas 1 ‘ uipeuang ye Na le fyi *s " Mie gee done pie es Aa Fite st I i

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SUNDAY MORNING ee ss * ma we CHIEF AIR OF GREAT Sir John Maitl formerly Prin D. C. to the K been advanced rcter Ww uw me Fe x ‘ Spee rn - . ‘ ee ee ey Pot oe om rows " ‘ oe a Gna Bes i y ee ee a A magnificent collection of 200 pictures and other art objects goes to the Metropolitan art gallery under the will of Mrs. Louisene W. Havemeyer. The collection is to form a memorial to her husband, formerly president of the American Sugar Refining Company. This is “The Ballet Rehearsal,” by Degas. ; Aameociated Press Princess Mart! whose engage | @amnounced. rw The Caress, by Mary Cassatt —Wide Word ene" se Ce en ee ee ee ee” eee | ~» emapeeaaatl ol ~ - . ae ante aie all > ge % a Sot Sp * io es ro ae oe , a ‘ * i ' a 7 * , ec . Iz .. thy ee i : a 1 . ra Be f s . De "i : ; a Yar ‘ o - ‘ . - ; ' i . A er ‘ by Renoir. —wiam were Au Bord de la Mer.” , . | -* a : - | QE o| 0c ' 0 GET % : f - Y/N Young Girl, by Corct. _.«ih wen PQ “Portrait of the Duke of Urbino,” by Bronsis® | 4 <. sie

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Bronzino. eated Pree ood SUNDAY MORNING | FEBRUARY 3. 1929 THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ hae ae OAV 4 iS Be AS an = 4 c é : ©: j ; - 3 7 * ' >. ' j £ ~ i. ° ee : eater auieet y 7 eee &. hesterfield MILD enough for anybody leo nue pet THEY SATISFY Biya, >2 Nite Pi hde rs Pe eee ee . eat tb. FRE 6 8 Ere ’ 2 t ae ¢ ee 4 * MS - — ‘pe : * * ~ 2 NAY ATI IER By Ky ee SR . oad ae divte ge " i ah eid aba eu HCN ¥ % i? mt es. WO ey Sl attainable p> ‘ deat - é dacubee Tins Ae - trod ye ga Pgs tte repeat Spry the Gee RAH p> Re a - ; my thy ce : +e " ue ned i wey Te, Sie ee hte tier. haar. cee fe See er ag oe) a Fa ‘ m iia ee 4 7 v , - = 6 iE teehee? -niailn S a Bats MR MEO FS +. CA PPY ee “ wy Maen nae te eee a —

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ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT . ornelius an ~chae is Young. hoe Entrancing. a3 Beautifu ea as the world qaperts her to be Mee. has found the way to guard the flower-like freshnes of her complexion. ‘haere INGLY beautiful as this romantic world would wish her to be is Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr ‘Even on our Nevada ranch, she says, “I have my dailv ‘facial’ —with Pond’s. Slim as a forest nvmph, with glorious Titian hair, and a skin as fresh and fair as hawthorn blossoms, this “(ne can keep one s skin really voung and lovely THEN THE POC “ee ee Pe | HUSBAND THAT Voung bride on whom aii eves are turned is WInNnIN, with just these Two marvelous reams, the exquisitely anit &ain LOR ’ ' a ew a, - a. ww 1} Loo } por sh oo 99 . “ ° ots ; : ° / ~ a — e& all hearts with her charm fine Tissues, the wonderfully invigorating Tonic. Tm LiKE THA S| fe y . , °° —mOVY YOU JE 320T With true Amencan Hair for chic her taste in dress devoted to Ponds! TO VWILLIE : is unfailing. In smart. close-fitting black for town. in CK MAN LM? beige-brown country tweeds, in the pale peach and = vou go, this simple daily treatment MOMENT SO HE | TOWARO HIS SON will preserve the perfect fitness of vour skin:— Re detrapegens > WILLIE! ado ee — ivory chiffons she wears for evening. her willowy First. keep vour skin immaculately clean by pore deep cleansing, after exposure and every night before beauty presents a senes of lovely pictures ever varied, ever fascinating. Mrs. Vanderbilt at the wheel of the big | andertilt car. retiring. Spread Pond’s Cold Cream lavishly, with upward outward motion over face and neck, letting Modern to the tips of her slim white fingers. Mes. the fine oils sink deep below the skin. | ——— nn ee Vanderbilt is ever o rhe wing In a Maine « amp Then gentliv remove the dirt and creain with Pond s ’ ‘ ; “a ] P — : . . : *% *. . e : oy carcino ae ' In Provincetown w artists and writers mittiny delicious!\ soft Cleansing Tissues Thes economuz ME. Sexe S NO i throug!) "al ) , ) THAT WOW OF. Att ‘ae New ’ TR Ss! pS tnen en route for the towels and laundry and absorb the creanl and dirt T's GREAT’ | Far West t hie y . t car ch has instead of rubbing it into the pores. ARGUE. COME A ‘ a re WiTH ME ANDO ( i ¢ ( ~ 4 , er 3 : . . . | ’ - A 2 “a ge- Next. pat Pond’s Skin Freshener over your face and | TELL THOSE FO rhs \ ler Nevad . — T) . Post | STORY D x i iGdla \ ere - , +} » be } = , 1 rf “ tone Settee —T WJ neck—until the skin glows. This wonderful ne | + Kas ° & 3 . THEY ARE THE 7 yas and mild astringent closes the pores, tones, refreshes CON THE FLOOF : EE \ s SHC SUAS ~ Work. fis constant comrade and invigorates. LETS cc , ————— eat, \\ Pals ry} (lesert Last, to complete vour davtime touette, and before Rts | t \ it) Ne thevV motor or you dress for evening, just a thistiedown touch of ride Pseback over the rolling hills..Mrs. Vanderhilt Pond’s Vanishing Cream for protection and as & . A 8 . a. r rey ver. and whe powder base. “: : | , Trv this delightful Method! Send the coupon below a . ravel. she for Pond’s four preparations, enough to last @ week. ; | | Beer : BELA VV } Py Pas } , Hp 4 ’ if er JE. ’ "Ng th jE. f : f . maker , EN Ts = ! a f . I ‘rT a , ’ Wr) « ‘a eowr an i” 7 ; wie rr i ght nm hem — = ee . isk T a b\\ Lf -. Mrs. Cornecits Vanpersitt Jr., was before her recent marriage Miss Mary Weir of Davenport, lowa. She is voung. entrancing. beauti- , * + > as this romantic world would wish her to be. Slim as a forest nvmph ' TS ‘ +e.» | } } } c i WiStil Oiue-VZTrey eves are shadowed my her FIOTIOUS Pitian Curis ane ‘ , ; . } ] ] ae ¢ *A 1] is (PeSNn And Tair as hawthorn DloOssoms \\ tn true \ nerical a r ‘ rat ‘ her ‘ Ste . tees , a & . I; 3 te f . . a *e t2 i De i= sitied ng / 4 i i> iis inating enin eT sem! ¢ f 4 me-cnliored wel: ar . . a ©! AeA CHOTeG VEivel Cape over a pale peas h chiffon ’ ry) 7 7 } ool 1} . ] j ancing Trock he tali, Willow, gTace if a del) anni Mail cou pon and lO¢ lor Pond’ 4 delicious preparations eC A I EE - A NEE nega I ND s ExTrRs T COMPANY Lepr \ 145 Ht pso~ Street. New Yor Crty

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PE LS LL ee a tial Ee: a a ek 3 £ : 5 j ,%. % Z - a ; 6 % Shae sie & bo { ST. LOUIS. MO.. FEBRUARY 3, 1929 7 hd THE BUNGLE F AMILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily re nme te — PS “ nr etrt ee haa? Piss Phe “ine NR ? Ma 7" Rus % ¥ : : 4 * Pf i bitline : \ HEAVENLY oAys! (om, were you ARE! LISTEN, DO LISTEN, IT SEEMS THERE WAS = LE THE MAN AND HIS WIFE WERE GEORGE YOU WANT TO HEAR A FUNNY A MAN AND HIS WIFE AND THEIR GOT > P TERRIBLY SEASICK, SITTING ON THE OECK OF THE * BUNGLE. SsTorY? A wow! MARK EAGLETON SON ON A BOAT GOING TO WHAT: BOAT. THE FATHER WS TWICE AS SICK AS £ ‘iwHy DO YOU TOLD IT TO ME TODAY. WAIT UNTIL EUROPE. THE MAN AND HIS WIFE £2 ze THE WIFE. THEN THE VVIFE HAPPENED TO GET THAT... diniiiniaae z Gf} i}. . THE SON IN) it! HA| Pa, 1} Se Ae’ ZI | \ Sanger! 7 WELL 4 2 rT | ~ , ot REN oe : | oe ge fe new tonic TERMS WITH agente = U ya ‘refreshes 7, nd before touch of und as a waeeee FOLKS: GO ME WAS. YOUNG ON, GEORGE! GOODBYE . f ( BUNGLE! - 4 ‘ ‘. co P a4 ® é mger EQ. 6G ; oe * i ee i . tins 4 , + &§. * ae *

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TOONERVILLE FOL 4“ gust BROKE A Window } IN THE TRouMEY. You ao : OVER AND puT IN A NEW FANE AND LEMME KNeow wet iT éests.~ “WHY, E doULbA SWoRE ZT Just lea" eg rt Sree mae TQS SSS - preentne - . ———- =n = — — “HE SKIPPER Derl’T SEEM | To BE ARoCUND; FLL JUST PUT THIS DowN AND GET THAT PAPER OUTA THE WINDER So TL KIN LAY THIS PANE Uf AaAINST IT “Te WELk, Li. susT HAFTA PUT THIS DOWN aAdainl ANNO MAKE ¢SA TAIN £ Push THAT PAPER, ¢ THIS Timk © Vn ~ co Co oe 2 One Pane After Another For The Skipper . ag es. HMM?L sHoveHT £ THAT PAPER IN THAT WINDER TIGHT ENV ” 4 nig fae VA : ‘ 7 ~ ; ‘ | ia re 2 oy a By FONTAIN goa ee Sea +S : “miGoSH! oUT Adin! THIS CERTAINLY eee eae . =. , 19—-dy Bell Brodicete, 1 Foorrigns Great Beiteia Rights at. Treée Mark Geg UV SB Pa. Of.) Reeerveq “Lut, STUFF THIS DING THING IN HERE THis “TIME eo stay!” eee. ee + oe “TL wenber if THERE | ¢ nerld edt eo ; “-—I HAVE “A NoTioN somEBODY 1S HIPING . whens = 1’ THAT WAY EE A ET et , hes” eK ; : > : ‘ : eS ca a a ae _ E >. - _ WiTeH Yov ALL OF A SUDDEN: MY HAIR HAS ALWAYs BEEN THAT S A BECOMING | PRESS Too- | a’”:.6Uwg 'Vé@ GOT To GET Te& DINNER To- NIGH T- ‘COOK'S DAY oFF EAT YOUR MEALS LISTEN -WHAT'S UP ANYWAY- THERE S rte BL Late SACK} OF ALL fT ) ARE You GoiInG To , Coox THe DINNER ° GrReart' )D RATHER \_Toan ANY 6opy S$ >. Tr AA Sus Bs ale 4 Natl a : = — ee ed ; are: ar . oy : , hes ee 13% SE ited nl AT wt ees . 2 = 9 Pg MS > «a PE Ree Oe FS OF x * ee eae PH Patias uh ieee ee ay 7? SN a Soe aie oe & wre 2 ae ; 5 Te 3. a % es + a Pym nhs i ae ee a . $58 ROSCOE mY BoY@ YouR MOTHER 'S | NOT ONLY A MOST ® REMARKABLE WOM

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— Pee ~- ae ee eee SN RO AY eRe . Junior Takes A Solo Flight 6 ae = Se = see TAeUTENAKIY 1 WAS GLAD TO ™~ GEE, DADDY, He her gp ell is) \{ HAVE THE. PLEASURE _{ THAT WAS GREAT \ NOW S&T FIRST AIRPLANE }) CF YOURS ANIO Nl | / SPORT _IM GOINIG YOURSELF INTO f JUNIORS COMPANY TO TELL ALL THE SEO—YOU CAN TALK | RIDE WITH THE KIDS TOMORROW -ttl JUST TAKE THE | == - —~ — OLD MACHINE OUT |] ff -SEE,WHAT WAS THAT FOR A LITTLE AIRING_}—_> {L KICKED WITH MY > — } FOOT *:~ THE OLD BOAT 03 i JUMPED OUT LIKE A —er - SCARED RAGBIT — a nerve Posen —— ~LOOK HOW SMALL a HEY SPOT, HOW'D YOu GET THE HOUSES ARE , OUT THERE 7_ CcOmMe IN HER JUST LIKE TOYS — J p= | THIS MINUTES! —00 You a A OY 3 SP GET KILLED F__ ——s ” — -NOW LLL VUST TRY TO LOOP THE LOOP_YOUvE GOT TOBE A SOOD PILOT TO {00 Mis — —aew SS S Ge are ake ~ ' . WHATS THE NG TLL SAVE YOU HOLO ON-| | MATTER WITH \ : YOU 7_1 GUESS — ee eeEE UM COMIN’ — i aes: : : | oNOW SEE ae na WHAT YOu | woe wea CID SPOTTY : WE BOTH — | TOO EXCITING!} FELL OFFU sali = — ©-0-0-or1 / HELP/HELP: er eee ey ON, ae Rati lec os

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ln me ARCHIE: *"OU LOOK Registered U.S Patent Office. | & fLISTEN TO THAT) OS eme|| Soo ame || NONSENSE. | WELL: ‘YOU ee gol AH! ee BET THATS HIS CUSTOMER- JUST SHOW HIM RIGHT IN HERE- I'LL SEE HimM- A GENTLEMAN) TOS SEE ARCHIE- on ;— SUFFERING CATS- ANI INSURA AGENT ANDO HE SOLD ME A - ci. ad? al iF ARCHIE nthscodsaibudh THI WELL- THIS 1S GREAT: ! NJ & HOUGH T I'O SEE ge My 4 THE BOSS - THIS 19S A SURPRISE- | WAS STEP RIGHT IN: siatonties = vasa Salen OU'T- + EXPLAIAIINIG OUR INJIOURAN CE POLICIES TO ARCHIE- SUT NOW ULL TALK iaive Me ag S DBE CESERECHER ES, ES RESORT PRRSE epeR nD J oot i tnt ee RHR BRINGING UP FATHER Registered UL S. Patent Offic | | By McMAN 1 NOW HURRY- WE MUST | | FOR GOODNESS SAKE, 1 KNEW I'T- THERE GOES NOW DON"T DELAY- |] || SORRY MUM-BUT ]f NOW- HOW! f 7 ‘NOT BELATE FOR THE @) MAGGIE-LET ME FOUR SUSPENOER | HOLD THEM UP UNTIL } THE CAR WON'T ARE WE ‘oo = | a nes “ALL THE BIG |{}/ ALONE WHILE! Nt BUT TONS OFF ME WE GET TO THE Hh RON- rLt HAVE TO | NI TOWA) TRYIN’ TO BUTTONS : PANTS - / THEATRE - Wwe aRE (] |} Tow 1T TO THE f peor \ THIS oe : LATE NOw- 1] GARAGE ‘ | i ie ae ee, 3 Bex COE i “4% x we ~ oe | ee Nl i a eater: w; § - 4 EO 2 a eA? Sa | Queer, | Wo ip fo” lt LA DS Ce 8 a oo teehee Oe re or ary oO ve VARIN AN NS 2. aN Seay . — ait SY dada _ BY GOLLY-\F YOU OIDN! ee WARST ONE THEY D BE » RUNNIN’ OVER WS - Be OH! TAXI - \ i WOU DIONT EXPECT ME TO BRING ME TRUNK, DIO You? Now WE biteit 1 ihe Hd : ‘ 4 ET ities a] at HORRORS -1 THE TICKETS fl! YOUR TR THAR GOODNES®S- pmo. > Ny Ee OVER AN WERE HERE: IF THE SHOW WOZ OVER mE. | WALRUS- Wr"Y Did ‘YOu LET Him ORIVE OOW IN THIS Yann cl pay WK is aR “Vy ae ere sail be A aN Sarto NRL : ay . a a 2 \ NS “is ‘\ COXON “ Wh - RL Ay ns» os age ve ww ae . : WS wy ‘ ee eae ‘ Ne if Aan I een AH HOW DARE YOU Ti BUY SUCH AWFUL ¥ | SEATS? GO RIGHT eS | Yf peertendigess eter | =f] alt POOL GAmE OUT ANIO GETA | ! | = ‘ Se cients ings : ih. 22 FER “THUS- ——~ é TOU WUZ RIGHT WHEA) pas 7 WOU SAIO THE BIGGEST PEOPLE IA) haben wOULS BE oo > kas : oe Yo A SAS ANS ‘A WS AS Toa RS aA hel Th 9 oe ¥ ‘ y Re ait . ' 5 ¢ ; Woda WWE | WISH THRY’ | ictigare | og REE einer — | ALL DIE IN 0 | PROVO BEA ~y | WOW - WHAT AN t | # STAYED AWAKE JOOT WONDERFUL: 1 OON'T : Ctra orgte BE | EVENIN'! LL BET TO HAVE YOu TELL ME KNOW WHEBAJ | HAD MORTGAGE On] We 4 MAGE. \> CURED, WHAT SORT OFA S90 MUCH ENJOYMENT: TOUR FATHER'S | ry MMe erica 2 ee eae a ANID I'M GOING AGAIN | HAVE TOGO TS By “MORROW - <- HAHA: . OnN- PLEASE- IT WOULD KILL HIM.

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_ ‘a a — ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aan - (ST. LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 3, 1929 | MILITARY JUSTICE GIVES HO TAEVES— one t TRE THIEF MUST BE AND PUNISHED! ‘ . A : Pot l ie » y \ \ \ ' Nt . A Ve hee NN Wun SRE WAY aN! WA ¥ \ “AW AN ANY RANEY NN WOAH \\ LRAT AN WO AS ‘ . . AN A * YS \ ANS S\N Wy N WANA Ws \ \\ NY SAN . MS WX . : NY . \ SS \ a \ x Wy ARN Ra \ | v Wn’ Sass \ WN WN \’ ‘\ Wy AS . . Sy wan \ NY you can are, MY BEST PAL, SO O° COULDN'T a Pree You'LL TRUST ME—1L WROTE Eo, THIS NOTE FOR YOu— me, \T WILL EXPLAIN } MH WY ‘ \ RY Ve\ WANA Wy AR ss \\ \ WY x S A\ ’ 7 . \ \ \ ANY N x SAN ‘ h WY : Yen \\ \ \ VN \\ ANY 7 . vs WA WRAY SII \\ YS S \ WAR A Ms" vs" SLI “a 7 Mie Loto oe RRR QAAARARANRA ANY WY \\ COA AAA ‘ SLL GL LSS SLID : LN . ANA ™ Ys : WAAAANA Ss SM, \ NAAN \ ¢ A VAS 4s \\ . ‘ ? -— ‘ \ WAY \ AN\\S > . ‘ . " a Wows Wena AMMAR AR tt “\\ MN NN WN \\\ WAN Me SAD x Ay ‘NN \ Wi AAAS VAL : RNR WO RX WON Daa WN RON \ ~ nN WHY ‘ AON \ RSs WENN SS SRR hs Nan tnty Ay We ‘ ‘ AY I \) . tN RAS A ww . AN * “ » AA ON \ . ’ . a ; ee ee NS aN AN AWN . Wa» PENS iP ee ig” er ey cd 2 he es, 4. a) ke, ai. Wie as 1% 7 Cea gt o: ale of he

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i. HAVE YOU A LITTLE WHO 155 DER LOAFER VOT PUT DER HAIR TONIC 2 IN DER BATH ? ~ aS 8G COASS* AND if = Ww of NICE MAN ‘f GOT UM | HEAP FINE Be HAIR! AS SUM OF DESE BALD KAZOOSERS VOT J COULD Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. : —S = 1 SURE! GRow >. UM WOOL WHILE UM SLEEP! FUDDLE DEE-DFE MIT DoT GUFF! A DUM- ~GO0ZLED. BILLY GOAT LOOKS DER SAME ONLY HE AINT SO te STUCK UP! MAYBE SOME HAIR GROWER DOT VOULD SHUT UP A GERTAIN PEANUT VOT 155 : 9 ' BRAGGING; AS T V09 SAIDING, DER YOUNG LADY GOT LUFLY EYES UND EX- ~CELLENT TASTE ? DID | YOU HEARD VOT SHE \ SAID ABOUDT MY HAIR J L — AHEM ? . ws PSS-T! BUTTON IT GOOD, DARLING, UND: DON'T FOR- -GET TO BRING. DER GLUE MIT? VHISKERS VEN . “pees? VA A Meee wee : * — N REY ; Re aN - © ASA \ - ‘ we ‘ ; Pane uch CaN ) ‘ . 2 he : We ey . " \ ~ " . a BESS ’ x ee Po. . ie) WPS Ok 7-00! DER HAIR (APTAIN- LOOK, |— “IT VORKED! fate . ) NOULD LIKE TO SAY —» A FEW REMARKS ?/ | /95DER VITSKERS ¢ ° € Bs a. ans pa eM * og soot: = fe ee A ; pepeearinas eset at tt eg Fe 5 eee * _— pe ames , > ‘Zoe aa s ~— pee ae > ~~ ooo ee ee, et ~ aan ra = ; Se es ae age CE eR we oe Gas a oe eos . r 3 = = Soe a SHUT UP! TAKE OFF DER) _(4VAIT: COAT UND FIGHT/ fos og LIKE A MAN? '{ APOLOCHISES /- QUICK! fo ~ T SEE DEM! DD way SY ay’ i “ SS \S SS SN SY ‘s ay » SRS VA ® wo . D4 2 LOOSEN HIM MA- -MA , T APOLOCHISE HIM VUN ON DER A LIDDLESNOOZ | | ch VOT 15$ DER IDEA { Oe NOBBER jemm{ OF DER SHAMPOOM- L.-pots ALL! fa -ING ALL FUM A ae Ce SUDDEN, ISs DER ROOF HOT ? oot Ke Bay ISS GROWING . ‘) AWEDGE ON DER (CONCRETE - HO- “\, -HUM $ ae? it ee 25 a es ae as ~ = —— ae tes aan a ae Peer a = € <I Pe - AHEM £155 DERE S™"% LOOK, INSPECTOR ANYBODY AROUND DER | { DER NOODLE — NEIGHBORHOOD VOT 4”) LAME) ¢ VARE- 2 NR eR See ger % ii a ... . as 7 3 ? OH ! DER VITSKERS 2 ISS ON AGAIN! MY -) “HOW LUCKY? per ORS Sree _ li lice DERE 1SS.ONLY ( VUN TING TO BE ALDONE'UND DoT’s J) ERIE GRE eget: ; sc ~ Be ~ P “ a NN Fy j : s\\ / _ ~ - Bg, epee 4 e Al 3 , : | P % a — Pentel ca Ye 8. : Fi cy : J FOUST DER VHISK- DUNN ER VETTE Q 7. CHASS, MISTER SCHULTZ, AL- i -ERS UND DEN “FoR R DER LUFF DER APOLOCHY } (oF PETE 1 GIFF -Dors iM? TEN DOLLARS! / ( DER VOODS ISS / FULL MIT! HOW COULD IT BE? , ” Yate oo ne iam ~ -VAYS I Saip ty, 17 155 BETTER Com S| TO LAUGH UND BE HAPPY DEN ) 3 TOBE A HYENA UND DONT KNOW *| VOT YoU 155 }AUGHING ABOUT? DERE 15 ODDER REASONS VHY J een LIKE TO BEA HYENA l DY ASKED ME TO be VUN SO VHY SHOULD I fy intial f VORRY¥ ? MIT DESE FEW DER CHENTLE- | WORDS 7 VILL Now GIF A ) IMITATION OF A (LAM UND SHUT UP 4 a A °f Zz _ am, ue le i‘ : om pe 8 - Se lg Le a ee ee. %, ies 8 7

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: Foe ER rok a RY: 5 a ar AND JEFF | i$ CLASS: ZT'MA POLICEMAN AT ST AND IF , 4 oo: 5D. a Tek yp ee eo ee it adits Me +R, es e “ oe xy, a oS ee “a a aes heat ae . ‘ rome wy ce J be te oe WHAT A PEeacH Miss) jf SCHULTZ 1S; THAT , : 7 GOOD-NIGHT KISS -| STue UNGers / WITH Me; ae Officer Mutt Makes an Arrest -:- a BUD FISHER Vets eA F, 7 a [STAND AND fete? Be dg) haa see / DON'T SHOOT, MISTER] aco yah te Don'T Meg: prey. : a! ee SLAW, ACRY oF 7 OW, OFFICER MUTT, I'M So | oF. DISTRESS: ree mi GLAD Td SEE you: A Bob THAT DIRECTION, iat PAD BURGLAR HELD ME CFFicem mutt: ‘ s ots ‘ G43 ge aa ae ALI WEE shee Seg THE IDEA oF You REFUSING ME WV AG . LU on ‘He GoT MY WATCH, My STICK-PINY, AND He Got TWCNTY OWE DOLLARS — A tOAm OCF THREE BUCKS when) You INSECT, WHewm I WANTED To BoRRoOw THREE DOLLARS Loe ——_——_} \ OW JACK ITS A BEAUTIW/ COME BACK. THIS LLL USE GRANDMA'S REGPE 'FOR § PREPARING (T.. THEN TLL KNOW fT’ Le BE GOOD!’ [I'S BETTER KEEP IT — OUT HEIKE IN THE COLD UNTIL I'M READY FoR iT 7 YOu HAD A fReLt- OUR HONOR, He's CHARGED wiTH pesistne AN OF FICER, DisoRDERLY Conduct, AND CREATING “A 2 es . : rah. . shacer de Thi! es oe Poh = ~~ ~~ a + . : . pe) re 5 iS: 7 ee ck. ae Rh ae Bo a3. Ne} [Sa ot of Ss be 5 €: aii z " - x . h ws =p ae 3 Weiesrss? Diss > 6 #8 “ees ape x vesirs AA SAM. CLO MAA, O'NUH WANT TO Curvy A FRESH WILD Duc 7? Sr ; eauaur v tt == ano WILD ovucx is my T™ PRacT Cc ALLY VING tT AWAY EE DOUARS B : PW oe Y oc% Ths WILL CUT ME IN GOOD WrTH DORA --NOT MANY FELLOWS SRING THEIR GIRL-FRIENODS WILD Ovcxs pee ante n eae HAPPENED TO Hin OVER AND DO THAT J a. .* T Maven THE HEART To . ANYTHING Wer WHEN rvs AD ALREADY --- GOosu .T 5 a 4 SACRED YT ME RIGHT Pace. JACK, L'™ READY TD ROAST TE DUCK AND I vUST NOT PICKED OR DRESSED’ “MOU'LL HAVE To COME ITS BOT L WON'T CLEAN SELF -NOU'R We coox’ THEM - NWOU'LL HAV To DO War “OUR Tiare ellen aaa, . - 6} — es - , oo. 4, Sly a 4 | aepmen neeenmnnneenamta, eee neues ‘ -_ ° . ae to LM NOT GOING } SPO |B HEeLLo.DORA! LooK }] | BOO-HOO! THERES NOTING ones SS oe a a MM APPETITE BY DRESSING aGuT On THE BACK @/ lors TE PORCH GUT THE © BUT QUIT KIDDING ee a si ii + ae THAT OLD Docc DINNER'S OFF; Gooo-sve ’ rE ABOUT JACH BRINGING IT -% JOST BROUGHT ‘Tt ~MSELF . PORCH - THERES AB 1 | JACK BROUSHT ME TO CoOK RENSE NOU Bt i-- ROO, YOU'LL VUST HAVE "41 To CLEAN IT FOR ME LY OR VACK WILL NEVER SPEAK To ME_f> Sp AOA ; HELLO. WACK: rY'S DORA ABA\IN - WERE GOING “ HAVE HE DUC ARTER ALL - RODS CORE SSING vibe COME mt AKER? BEVIEVE 1 BSmOvc ro r », az Bird a DORA MUST BE COMPLET CRAIN - L CAN'T MAKE GEE. ROO, rT WAS GREAT) WHS ARE “Ov © Ne ON TOURS OF NOL TO CLEAN ROOL HOU'RE INVITED TO MAVE. DINNER wita OS Ovucx_Z TURNED OUT WOND es _ eee WHATSMORE I wonTr BE FOR WHE NEXT THREE wEEXs es a OE «ye ORES 7° Wan . -.~ am ~ ae ee 4 —— * - — -— he et a ga A A Lilli Pi A eae ACN NN LLL LAL LO . eee - - SF ' my a “S Pig ° P ae ee te Palit “ Nie ach con ant oe % . Ss > is a e 4 got s 2%, i es is . aaa Ps. Se & ? * 4 Acs tg:

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