St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938,” « —- ze in One of the ay Post-Dispatch a ~ ! SPENT AT LEAST My JALKING IN THE i My CAR. IT -AT TIRE ANID T OF GAS. HAT | JUST DIVIDEND RAISING IS MERELY YOUR FIRS; f FOR PROFIT, J er ee fin ys “D. Roche, a railroad 016 McNair avenue, was a s a few steps from his a Fe'clock last night. No — ho can explain th: case a found, but police think CONGRESSMEN COOLIDGES START MOVING ; FOUR VANS ' CARRY AWAY GIFTS Warehouse for Shipment to Northampton.. By the Associateg Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ 46:—The activity that has prevailed in the White House since Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge began preparing to leave the capital today was more pro- nounced. Four large vans bore away from the executive mansion the first of the Coolidge effects to be moved. Their cargoes consisted largely of gifts that have bren re- celved by the President and Mrs. | Coolidge during his term tn office. For several weeks the selection of those which are to be taken to Northampton has been in prorress, and the first consignment wes tak- en to a warehouse to await ship- ment. ‘ John Coolidge arrived here today for a short visit with his parents and possibly to pick up odds and ends of his own possessions. He planned to remain at the White House for a day or two before re turning to work in New Haven, Conn. " en > . was done by robbe ers | held up a man two blocks) y about five minutes before. ' e hours later three youths, all were arrested and admitted, e said, being in the neighbor- 3 about the time of the mur- 4 r, intending to commit a hoidup. 3 6, who was 40 years old and ie, bad just left his home. His | ute Agd along the west side of ~ - OLO GALS FAMILY AND ES WOULDNIT ASSAY r YOU'RE GOINIOG TO LET OO OUT OF THE FAMILY DO AFFECTIONIS.. SEFORE NE STEPPED IN THE STABLISHED THE PRICE, VJ THE M > BUGHT FECTIONS ! fe, VALVE | it ait Ay ir avenue. . Dielschneider, tT 101 Allen avenue, at the northwest 1 sl of McNair, heard a shot and a man’s greans, and looked Sey kitchen door. He saw ' fall against 4 iow terrace si - af the premises. e Think He Reststed. it took place before the shot, 3 Rave: been unable tc tearn, nd they cah only surmise the cir- of ap vitac. by ice | who lives at +A re Sgt ae. e Mere, a possible act of resistance “om Roche's part, the shot and the robt: fligbt. Roche had $5.35 4a his pockets. | “He was wounded once, in the | right shoulder, the bullet ranging nwatd into the body. The body Was taken to the Morgue. - Dielechneider, the c ly witness fo oes to any Phase of the killing. x didn't notice the shot so much Sagres for I thought it was an Peapicetiang. | but when 1 heard i gPean, | looked out. I saw me man slimp against a. little mak of ground, and I telephoned f © the police. When they came. me ras dead I didn't see anyone +i E Tells of Holdup in Strect. ee he robbery which shortly pre- i the killiig of Roche was de-- _to the police by Floyd mkerson of 1747 Simpson place. eugerson said be was at Missouri lafayette avenues when twe fot out of an automobile and eid him up with a revolver, tak- ‘UM. They drove east’ on Mfyette avenue. _"ikerson described the robbers S being about 21 years old, and ‘One of them was about 5 feet # inches in height of dark com- Weighing about 140 poufhds ™ WOre a gray suit, cap and black » and that the other was a few ings lighter, about 5 feet. 7 mees in height, and wore a grey ™ fap and tan shoes. He thought et machine was a Dodge touring . With Revolvers Held. An hour after Roche's body ha* - found. detectives arrested Young men who, they said red the description furnished _ . The three, all armed _ fevelvers, were in a Ford they admitted they tthe revolver of one men had one empty chaim- ——— a » Sand had recently been fired. announced. DOsBessor of this weapon Several hours questioning ad- tad aliznted to the police that alighted from the car ir t im, '@ make a purchase at a of the murder about At the home of one of the ar- men, the police, took into _* * fourth youth and a -»- WOMan. There they seized knife and a shotgun. . arrested in the | Rear explained their w ia ent that they pag Up a mote ee ; ane aian’t do it,” “' was tts but got the po- a lUved with his smploye Hy the Mis [ 'LINDBERGH I$ FORCED DOWN BY FOG NEAR CAPE HATTERAS |, Government Lighthouse Service at Washington Had Started Search. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C.. Feb. 16.— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tonight rested at the Hatteras inlet Coast Guard station, awaiting better weather. the beach 15 miles south of Cape Hatteras this afternoon by fog and rain. For the second time in two days friends, officials and fellow airmen expressed concern when the flyer failed to arrive in Wash- ington on his return from inaugu- rating the air mail route to Pan- ama. The Colonel ieft Charleston, 8S. C.. at 6 o'clock this morning on the way to Washington. He was ‘due in the Capital City about noon and after he was ap hour or more overdue a search was started by the Government lighthouse service and other agencies. $79 PAID FOR ENVELOPE BYRD CARRIED OVER POLE Its Vaiue From a Stamp Colléctor’s Viewpoint Enhanced by Com.- mander’s Autograph. NEW YORK, Fe. 16.—A stamped envelope carried Ly Com- mander R. E. Byrd, over the Nerth Pole during his successful airplane flight on May 9, 1926, was sold at auction. tov’ay at the Collectors’ Club for $79. The Byrd envelope bore a cur- rent United States 2-cent stamp and two of the Norway poiar stamps | and was postmarked from Kings’ Fay. Its value from a collectc:'s eiandpoint was enhancel by the swiograph of Commander Byr'. | The auctioneer said it was pur- chased for a New Yor: collector. BARKEEPER’S FACE BATTERED AFTER ARREST BY DRY AGENTS | They Say Arthur Mitchell Fell Down When He Attempted to Run Away. Prohibition agents who arrested First Consignment Taken to| He was forced down on '!: ‘make his Arthur Mitchell in his saloon af 715% Chestnut street yesterday. when he arrived at the United | States Commissioner's office with the statement he had fallen down when he attempted to run away. His face was bruised and a front tooth was missing. Mitchell was asked to verify the agent's statement, He replied: “Is that what they said? They must be right.” : . He furnished $1000 bond on a charge of possession and sale of intoxicating liquor. PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW; COLDER TODAY 3 & today. Missouri: Part- ty - cloudy to eloudy, colder in north and central portions today: tomorrow snow in north and rain in south portion: “golder tn extreme |. south portion... -° Tiinois: Partly ‘cloudy much colder, ex- explained his battered appearance | the Missourian. today:* WHO ‘VOTE DRY AND DRINK WET’ RAKED BY REED IN SENATE SPEECH | Missourian i in Brilliant Ora- ‘torical Effort Declares Prohibition Law the Na-’ tion’s Greatest Crime. By CHARLES G. AtOSs, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—At the very top of his oratoricat powers, Senator Reed of Missouri. in one of the laxt speeches he will make in the Senate, delivered late this aft- ernoon as savage an indictment of the prohibition laws as has ever ‘been heard in Congress. His right arm a menacing flail as he glanced to right and let at his colleagues, Reed assailed the hypocrisy of men who “vote dry and drink wet,” and declared tnat he had been tempted to male a list ot their names. “I do not®know but I sh ad do it yet,” he added. Reed's speech was part of the debate on the Jones bill, which proposes a drastic increase in the penalties under the prohibv**s 3n laws. But he did not confine him- self to the bill; he went into the whole question of prouibitio:. He was in midflight when, at the end of 25 minutes, time was calléd on him by the presidihg officer; who drew attention to a unanimous con- snt agreement limiting each Sena- tor to 15 minutes on the ‘ill and 1”- minutes on any pending amenc- i) uit. An audible sigh of disappoit- mernt went up from the gall¢rics. Colleagues to the Rescue. Immediately Senator Bruce of Maryland moved that Reed be al- lowed to proceed. Senator Jones of Washington, the dry leader in charge of the bill, made a point. of order against the motion and was sustained by the chair. Senator'|, Harrison of Mississippi asked that}, the agreement be modified by unan- imous consent so that reed might continue. Jones objected. Blaine of Wisconsin renewed the *equest. Observing that the debate lad tecome interesting, Senator Borah. who had listened closely, suggested that the Senate take off the time limit and allow the prohibition is-}- sue to be thoroughly debate’. In an effort to get more time for Reed, Senator Johnson of Califor- nia offered another amendment to the bill. This would have had the effect of permitting Reed to pro- ceed for another 10 minutes. Senator Glass of Virginia re- marked that the Senate sliould not be required to resort to such a sub- terfuge in order to allow full dis- cussion. ‘onator Blease of Sout). Carolina served notice in a belligerent tone that if Reed were not allowed to speech, he (Blease) would. permit no more unanimous censent agreements at this session of Congress. The upshot of it all was that Senator Jones. saying that he enjoyed hearing Reed speak and would not stand in the way of the Senate’s desires, accepted Borah’s suggestion. The Senate t 2n_ re- moved the time limit until 4 p. m. Monday, when ‘t will again become effective. Reed thanked the Sen- ate and resumed his speech, con- tinuing\for 45. minutes. He is ¢x- pected to speak again Monday. An Unprecedented Compliment. The action of the Senate in clearing the way for Reed. in spite of its previous agreement to choke off debate, was without precedent. It was a remarkable compliment to who is soon to leave the Senate after a service of 18 years. Only two or three other men in the Senate could conceiva- bly have received uw similar tribute. The bill to which Reed addressed himself would increase the maxi- mum penalty under the Volstead act to a fine of $10,000, imprison- ment for five years or both. The present maximum for a first of- fense is a $1000 fine or a. six months: jail sentence. Passage of the bill has been ardently sought by the Anti-Saloon League and dry organizations generally, and by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Sitting next to Reed as he spoke, almost under his outstretched arm ; agg Papeete s ae “as 44|was Sheppard-of Texas, the “fa- : Se see aca e4>|ther of ,the eighteenth amend- $ D. Ms. .+.. 7s i}, AF a ment,” 3 [we fa ms. Calls Dry Law a Crime. Soosere hs h. "Ca Pp. ti): low “It will not be many years before {5 a. m.). ' the moral sensibilities of the Ameri- can people,” said Reed, “will be awakened to the fact that the pro- hibitory law is the worst crime that has ever taken place in the United States. and that the reign of hypocrisy and cant, of false pre- tense and of chicanery and fraud, will have come to an ighominous end. “The day will come when the man who votes fer prohibition and who himself violates the letter and the spirit of the law will be held in that kind of contempt which ought to be visited upon the knav- ish hypocrite who masks himeeif behind pretended virtue, and who seeks to hold office by false pre- renege. gga x “The day will come when jodges who have made maliefactors of de- cent boys and men will sink into PURITAN OIL FIRM SULD 10 SINCLAIR ganized With One Filling Station by Scrap Iron - Dealers Eight Years Ago. GILLESPIE SYSTEM New Owners Obtain 150 Oil Depots in One Trans- action—Plan Super-Serv- ice Chain for District. » > AS part of a national’ expansion Program. involving miilions of dol- lars, tlie Sinclair Refining Corpora- tion has purchased the Puritan Oil Corporation, with offices at 56 West Ferry street.-for approximate- fy $1,500,000, the Post- Dispatch learned last night. _.The Sinclair company also is re- ported to have purchased tiie Gil- lespie System, a national automo- bile service organization, with its building, said to be valued at $110,- 000, at 5836 Delmar boulevard, The Sinclair company. it is re- ported, ptans to establish a chain of “‘super-service stations” across the United States. The Puritan company. which was started by David H. Conen, 6678 | Washington avenue, in 19,1. tributers of gasoline and motor oil | west of Chicago. From its single station at Theresa avenue and Washington boulevard, eight years ago, it grew until, at the time of the sale, it had 150 filling stations ‘in and around St. Louis, end two main plants, one at the Ferry street address and the other at 4700 South Kingshighway. Recently, it was said. the com- pany has been selling more than _I,- 000:000 gallons of ‘gasoline’ and tl oil] a month, Prior to 1921, Cohen and his two Samuel Rosenberg and A. Wolff, three will continue to be associated in a new company. the Consolidated Petroleum Products, Inc., which will be a wholesale oil distributing concern and will have offices at 4373 Duncan avenue. : Harry Sinclair. president of the oil company which bears his name, was in St. Louis last week and con- ducted some of the negotiations with Cohen and his associates. The company will take possession of the Puritan corporation at inidnight next Saturday. Cohen and Rosen- berg will remain at the company offices for two months. The Sinclair company. to report, will erect at least one and probably two more units of. the | Gillespie System. One of these, it ts understood, will be at the corner of Kingshighway boulevard and Easton avenue. At the offices of the Gillespie System it was said that while a deal was pending. no information could be revee'lsd except by fhe New York office of the Sinclair com- pany. R. L. Alexander. a representative of the Sinclair company, who has been going over the books of the Puritan company, told a reporter he did not know of the Sinclair company‘s purchase. BOXER DIES OF SKULL INJURY SUFFERED IN BOUT AT PEORIA Eddie Chandler of Moline Fatally. Moline. died at Kewanee early to- night from injuries suffered while in a bout with Lou Denny of Chi- cago last night. Chandler. leading the fight -<or cight rounds, was floored with a stiff right to the jaw early in the ninth round. He never regained consciousness. Attending physicians say he suffered a sku!! fracture. He leaves a widow and a 4-year-old. daughter. Denny is detained in Kewanee police, pending an investigation by a Coroner's jury. Paul Prehn. chairman of the Illinois Boxing Commission. has been summoned to appear before the Coroner’s jury. He was present when the boxers weighed in Fri- jay afternoon and also was at the ringside. SOMERSET Ky., Feb. 16.—A “tury in Circuit Court here today acquitted Mrs. Ida Cross Perkins -of a murder charge for the killing last August of Mrs. Pearl Decker Owens of. Louisville. whom she found sitting beside her husband. Logan. Perains, in a train day coach. . The verdict was -reported 20 minutes after the case was given to the jurors. The mother of two children, who killed the woman she accused of breaking up her home, was described by the prose- cutor asa cold-blooded murderer. INS 500 OOODEAL St. Louis Corporation Or- | Shartel’s Ruling on Placing IS ALSO PURCHASED more than eight carloads cf motor! Hurt by Xnockout' Blow; Opponent Held. PEORIA, IL, Feb. 16.-—Eddie.' Chandler. bantamweight boxer -of STATE BARS BONDS NOT WORTH PAR AS DEPOSIT SECURITY | was | emergency One of the largest independent dis- | | the collapse of several] b assutiates in the Puritan company. bids to be were in the scrap iron business. The | i mceording | i | seyeral of the State depositories at _the new lefting March 8 ts this: ae | McCawley submits it for approval to Senator Casey of Kansas City, renewai of its contract has [8@ days of State Funds Raises Serious Problem for Cer- tain Banks. EMERGENCY LAW MAY MEET CASE Extension Favored by Mc- | Cawley for Depositories That Cannot Pay Back Full Amount at Once. BY CURILIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, An opinion by Attorney Shartel State Treasurer Brunk on the cf an advertising for bids or banks to become State positories, holding that the State cannot accept as security for de- less than Fed. 16.— General to eve de- posits any bonds worth par, directed attention condition involving at least $759,- 000 of State funds now held by de- posilories. It has resulted in a demand for legislation prevent "ing hold- bas iO a to ing State funds and whieh could not meet the terms which will be exacted by treasurer Brunk in the selection of depositories for tie next four years. Such legislation is in the cdurse of preparation by Senator McCawley of Carthage und will be introduced next week after president pro tem of the Senate, und Treasurer Brunk. More Rigid Requirements, Within a few days the treasurer will ask for bids from banks which desire deposits*of State funds, the in by 2 o'clockgp. m. March 8. The requirements will be much more strict than ever be- fore.’ A bank may . bid for dne- eighteenth of the State funds, or for any number of eighteenths. An eighteenth is approximately $150.- 0060. It hes become known tuat in a number of mstances the Stiute’s deposit now is in effect a loan to the banks, and that several of the institutions having the funds enuld rot stand a heavy draft from the State. In several of these insiances the securities held by the state for the deposits “are of a cliss which have no liquid value, some of them bonds on which there has Leen a default in interest and which have no market value, and also deeds of trust of extremely doubtful value. Brunk. who took office only a month ago, discovered on an exam- ination of the securities in vaults. that many were worth less than ANOTHER GREAT OIL SC. THREATENED IN SENATE OVI RICH SALT CREEK LEAS 290,000 OF CZECH ARMY CALLED OUT 0 SHOVEL SNOW Premier Orders Half of Na- . tion’s Troops to Work at Clearing Highways and Rail Lines. _ 10 JUGO-SLAVIAN | TRAINS MISSING Icebreakers in Baltic Sea Try ‘to Free Frozen Ves- sels—Famine in Province of Bessarabia. , - By ithe Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The politica! differences of Europe have beer forgotten in making common cause against distress consequent to the most severe Winter in many years. All over the continent, Govern- ments are lending aid to clear the snow-buried tracks of internation- al railway lines, and some are xgiv- ing right-of-way to precious fuel shipments for suffering neighbors. In Czecho-Slovakia, formal war has been declared’ on king winter Premier Frantisek (drgal today or- dered haif of the standing army of 500.006 men to open an offensive on the huge accumulations of ice and snow which for a -forthigh’ have paralyzed communications. It was estimated that the task wil! take four weeks unless the men ar- reinforced by a warm sun. Famine is abroad in the Ruma- nian province of Bessarabia, from which the snow block the generotu- aid offered bv the Government an? foreign agencies. Starvation is be- ing staved off in Vienna by public soup kitchens, while Germany is rushing coal’ by rail. Ten entire trains are missing. und have been for days, in Jugo-Slavia, although in Serbian Macedonia spring has launched a counter of- fensive. This is not without its dangers. however. for the warm rain which fell today, thawing riv- ers and iakes. brought the new threat of floods. leebreakers took up the fight to free vessels frozen in the Baltic Sea . An airplane braved a raging blizzard today to bring from the island of Pellworm off the Schies- wig coast a sick woman for an ur- gent operation at the hgspital in Flensburg. par, snd asked an opinion of the Attorney-General as to the law cov- | ering such deposite. Shariel held that the State should not accept bonds worth tess than oar. and Brunk then announced that such securities would not be accepted at any valuation. Some Banks Will Be Affected. The situation which will confront These banks-“pow have deposits of State money running into several hundred thousand dollars tor each. They are not in a condition to pay over to the State the amount they have on deposit, and the security they have to protect the deposits | falis considerably short of being | sufficient if it were solid by the; Treasurer. Such action, it is. thought by informed State officials, ! woulg force them to close their doors. , It is to be understocd that nearly all of the State depositories are in}: good condition, and that there are only a few weak ones. - To protect themselves. these banks -must be bidders for the State funds for an-. other four years, and it is expected they will offer high rates of inter- est. The trouble will come over the demand the Treasurer will make that they withdraw the securities which are not approved and subst tute other securities under the new requirements. It is feared that some of them will have tnucn diftfi- culty in meeting this demand. Time Extension Propoved. The emergency legisiation which is under consideration will propose a change in the length of time a bank has for a settlernent in full with the State after it ceases to be a depository. Under the present | law the depository which falls of, in which to pay back the amount on deposit This time will be lengthened in the McCawicy. bil! to 24 months, but there will be a re- quirement that each 60 days ote- Continged on Page 3, Column 6. | Germany has aiso felt the cold seriously. Cemetery authorities in Stuttgart today urged the public to cremate its dead because the earth is frozen to such a depth that buri- als are next to impossible. Berlin today congratulated itself on a “warm day” whenethe thermome- ters showed 20 degrees above zero at noon. London, escaping tike m:ost of the British Isles, the full torce of the cold wave, has made sport of its generally frozen water pipes, and those hosts with open pipes are issuing invitations for baths as the most precious entertainment of the day. ’ SAFETY TESTS ON SUBMARINE FILMED IN OCEAN DEPTHS Photographers A Are Lowered 38 Feet Below Surface in Strel Box With Glass Windows, Dy the Associated tress. ABOARD U. & 8S. MALLARD, OFF KEY WEST, Fila. Feb. 16.— By using artificial lights photogra- phers today recorded on films the action of men conducting safety tests aboard the salvaged subrria- rine S-4 sunk in 38 feet of water of* the «cast here. Inclosed in g stee* box, with glaas windows on two sides, the photoxg- raphers were lowered down alon:-- side the submarine where they ob- tained pictures of the men mak'ng their way safely from the underse,n craft by use of a “lung” or safety device. resembling a gas mask. During another “setting” the photographers obtained picteres in- side the moter room of the cruf*, showing the chambers being flood. ed, the men putting on their masks and their safe departure to the feur- tace through the safety hatch. Ljeutenant-Commander PP. H. Dunbar, in charge of the safety tests which have. been in progress for more than a week, sald the films would be used for educational furposes in instructing the presen. nel of the submarine service in the} use of the escape locks and safety | nak. . Po ee KILLED IN CAVE-IN 2911 (Mali other outsid hir . scph’s sand ploye jeton, The said. down other down Car was g out.”’ The BOY BURIED IN SLIDING SAND PILE AND SMOTHERED Joseph Colonna, 12, Loses} Life at Play at Foot of Victor Street—Body Re- covered After an Hour. Joseph Coionna, 12 years old. of slipping.” up with a shovel. too much for him, he seized Car- over the fence and found se - JOSEPH COLON NA. Pennsylvania avenue. was buried alive while a playmate and a workman struggied to tave him during a siide at a huge sandpile at the foot of Victor street yester- day afternoon. -| covered an hour tater. Joseph with another boy, Robert His body was re- ley, 2844 Nebraska avenue, was perched on the top of the pile 20 feet above the ground. when an- shouted, ‘““‘The <and is Robert dived down the e of the: pile while Joseph boy jumped into a cavity teft by the action of an The sand quickly piled in around automatic conveyor. Playmate Goes to Rescue. The third boy, Wililan: Carieton, 2855 Arsenal street, rushed to Jo- aid and sought to dig the away with his hands. At- tracted by the boys’ cries, an em- of the sand company rushed Finding the sand | who was waist-deep in sand, ‘and dragged hitn from the pile. slide occurred at 2:40 p. m. and it was almost’ 4 when a steam shovel exposed Joseph's “We were playing in a lot at Ne- braska and Gravois.” body. : O’Malicy “when Joe suggested we go to the sand pile. We climbed ral boys on the pile. Joe I climbed to the top and had just sat when Robert yelleq te us. I jumped down the bill and didn’t see what became of Joe.’ to Safety. leton said: “When I sa” Joe jump into the hole I knew he oing the. wrong way. i ran to him and was trying to keep the sand away from his face when the man came up with the shovel and tried to dig him out. Joe screamed, ‘It's in my mouth; I can't breathe : before it covered him up. Then the man grabbed me and pulled me sand company’s yards are surrounded by a five-foot board fence and are largely filled by the sand pile which is about 20 feet high and half a biock « patrolman told a Post-Dispatch re- he chased the boys) A beat that NYE WOULD OUST COUNSEL STERLING By PAUL , A Staff - WASHINGTON. Feb. | 16¢.— Whether there is to be hnother national oi! scandal, rivaling that of Teapot Dame in importa . and involving, some of the same per- , Sonages and corporations,; proba- | bly will be determined next week, The Senate Committee on Public Lands is expected tu vote ‘then on the question of, pursuing ayy pets tigation of the | " which a» subs Oil Co, of indian. i of Salt Creek, the st p olf field in the country. | Evidence of fraud on scale already has been iad the committee. Its ree¢ipt was followed by an intensive Orkver de- “3 signed to halt «an in = which might, if continues in the recapture of the lands by the Govern shut off from a soUree of which has produced — $1.000.000,000 wort. of FX tn less than 10 years, idicates th ene rious-_ vestigation. ; A fight will be made wt Nye of the conimittee 4 Walsh, the principal of] inves gator, not only for authority te carry on the inquiry, but dlao? discharge former Senator as Sterling as committee counse! and | employ a lawyer who will ; more diligence and determination in getting at the facts. ae Midwest Hold« A monopoly of the Salt Creek — field in held by the Midwest Re- — ; fining Co., under leases granted by the Government during the year of the Wilson | The Midwest is owned by the” Standard of Indiana tits : untii his flight ‘from* this

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. ed wel ’ ediws fae ut a a ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, RUARY 17, DNTED BRETHREN |KELLOGE DOUBTS. AND EVANGELICAL | USEFULNESS OF HQ Lads ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ City’s First Woman Air Pilot PAGE 2 DANIEL LIKELY TO HAVE SUPPORT igi Vitus = _ respondent today that he« oughly dissatisfied » a work, but added that. Another Oil Scandal rprised. He said he wi Inquiry Impending yma: aim . rom One. Nebraska, introduced a resolution, | | either Bell or Edward Be ne an — | which the Senate adopted. direct- | ‘of Denver, former » RR Department of Justice assigned two | ing the Public Lands Committee to. Tariff Commission. assistant Attorneys-General, R. C.| make a full- investigatior of the said he favored supe oth ee ee ree ey > re a Than nd POUR pee oF rt. ce en : Ce a ee eee ony ; “ mame - i Neen tee Reshtatiaiaien te Nee nR gs UB OEDNS alate ANS Te MEE aa Hy ot _— —_ As "ne é be Ao Pepto a ow * ~e 4 ~~ “ on Water : nie ~ e - re Pars ns led nem ina pen 5M X32 ba. glee. WR tlle 2 «eign iactaibile heat ita ein nla he Wiles so apa isin etal yee - nd . Oo gue . ee Tee qn em *% Re - " - - , = ee eee i sehen Deg ——— ee ne Me pahgibe tints society sag lr anasinaes rv eatai ti aan —— ae bf nove ae ad “ eee 7 z fat tien robs wages ~ ee “ . —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. RUTH STEWART. St. Louis Woman Passes Test to Become Air Pilot Mrs. Ruth Stewart, First of Sex to Apply for License in City, Wins Inspector’s Approval. HE first St. Louis woman to apply for a private csirplane pi- lot's icense passed the Department of Commerce examination at Lam- bert-St. Louis Flying Fiecid yester- day and will receive her license within a few days. She is Mrs. Ruth Stewart, 8005 Kingsbury avenue, wife of Alcee W. Stewart Jr., a salesman for his fa- ther’s lumber company. Her father is Willlam F. Woerner. 6483 Wy- down avenue, an attorney and de- feated Democratic nominee for Mayor in 1909, Mrs. Stewart slipped out of her fur coatat Lamber -Field, donned a green leather flying jacket, pulled a brown helmet over her blond fleece-edged goggles and taxied down the field in a training plane of the Von Hoffman Aircratt Co. snorted down the field. shook as Mrs. controls, givipgs than ever the appearance of a dis- guated duck on a field too slippery With her in the blue and silver Faglerock biplane was George Wiggs, inspector for the Aeronauti- cal Division of the Departr:nent of Commerce. Wiggs woyld decide whether Mrs. Stewart was skillful enough to receive a license, or whether she would have to spend more time as a student. Previous to the takeoff, he had. instructed her to make saveral fiz- | vertical: ..»° ‘ : | Can't see any sense to just ridin banks and three or four landings. | ’ B ure eights, a number of These are the ordinary maneuvers required of license applicants. If they can perform them to the satis- faction of the inspector, they are no longer students. The Eaglerock waddled and muddy rutted The elevators and rudder Stewart tried the the »lane more for walking and too thick for swimming. “This field will never amount to whoop until they put some run- Ways in,” one of the watching crewd of pilots remarked. The training plane turned until its nose pointed toward the wind cone blowing on a far-off hangar roof. Mrs. Stewart was taking off in the approved manner,” into the wind. “Expert pilots occasionally depart across wind, or even “with the wind,” but this practice is haz- ardous, and no student is permitted to attempt it. The eight-cylinder airplane motor roared. Smoke and an occasional bit of flame spat from is ex- hausts. raced across the field. skid left the ground. The biplane headed north, slowly. The crowd of watchers saw a silv-~ bobbed hair, adjusted a pair. of The ship lumbered, then The tail- A moment more and the wheels were clear. rising Then the figure-of-eights. ery wing dip toward the ground as the opposite wing rose. A turn. “Pretty bank,” one of the students muttered. Another vertical bank. Another, and the plane was lost to sight behind the hangars. It reappeared in the southwest, lost altitude, and landed. A sheet of muddy water rose almost to the top of the fuselage. Then, without stopping. it roared across the field, rose, and disappeare', only to re- appear and land again. When the test was over. Mrs. Stewart breathed a sigh of relief. “I was scared,” she confessed. ‘I was Sure that if there was anything you could do wrong in an airplane, I'd do it while the inspector was riding with me.” “Are you going to keep up your flying?” “Absolutely. I may buy a ship. i'm not sure yet, but I've been doing | some talking with the company.” | “Does your husband fly?’ “He's never been up, He says he around in an airplane. If he was going seme place by air, that would be different.” “Did he object to your leaveine to fly?" “Not nearly as mych as my par- ents did. They couldn't see it at all, at first. I took summer from the Bridgeton Air- craft Co., and made one solo flight in an old Standard training ship Then cold weather came and I quit. [ started at the Von Hoffman school this year and had to learn all over again. An Eaglerock handles so much differently.” “How long have you ‘een inter- ested in flying?” “Ever since I made my first flight in an old Jenny, at Dayton, O., five or six years ago. “We were driving home from Atlantic City when we passed the flying ficld Dad stopped ~“ we all took a ride.” Mrs. Stewart ig 25 years old. She was married in St. Charles, after an clopement, in 1925. She thinks an airplane would be unysually fine for vacations, and if she purchases a plane, may fly it horth next sym- mer. sess. St. Louis needs active assist- ance in Wasihngton to see that it secures all the Government activ. ities to which it ts entitled. Hay- ing been elected to Congress for two additional years | feel I am obligated to the people of my dis- trict to serve as their representa- tive in Congress.” McDanie! is expected to manage his own campaign and may not create a large organization. Dr. Simon's political affairs are large- ly in the bands of a group of lead ers of the German-American Smith-for-President League and the St. Louis Smith-for-President Club. Priest's campaign is being handled by his son, George ‘T. Priest; a law associate, George Vest, and Joseph Goldman. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Pounded by rats PULITZER The Pulttzer Publishing Co. and oe Be aS*E55, r eurtau oF Associated ie exclusl % e zs | = : ‘al aT stroyed in the place. -} send this policy on 1 $100,000 Fire Destroys Movie Studio By the Associated Preew. LOS ANGELES, Feb, 16.—The John Ince-motion picture studjo was destroyed by fire of undeter- mined origin tonight, with a loss estimated at more than $100,000 U. M. Bailey, head of the motion picture preparatory school, run ip connection ‘with the Ince produc- tions, said that a new sound device invented by Ince and ready to be placed on the market, was de- Two hundred pictures were burned. loss was covered by insurance. ee —_ Latter Group Has REE tional Headquarters in St. Louis—Reformed Church Also in Merger Plan. By the Associated Press. LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 16.—The tev. Dr. George W. Richards, president of the Reformed Theo- logical Seminary of Lancaster, an- nounced today that a plan to bring about the union of the Reformed Church in the United States, the Church of the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical Synod of North America, would be made public within the next few weeks. Commissions of the three churches have prepared the plan, and referred it to their respective denominations for aceptance. If accepted, the supreme gov- erning body of the United Church would be known as the General Council, and would supplant the governing bodies directing each of the churches. The subordinate bodies would continue with the same name and function as they now possess, such as the classes, the annual conference and the dis- trict conference. Dr. Richards, who has had a large part in forming the plan, ‘isaid that the doctrinal standards of each of the three churches are accepted as in substantial agree- ment, and as in harmony with the statement of faith composed of seven articles which are a part of the plan. “So far as worship is concerned.” he said, “the freedom enjoyed bv the three churches at present would not be interfered with in the united church,” Three denominations of German origin, with members numbering 1,250,000, would be brought to- gether. The Evangelical Synod is strong throughout the Middle West, especially in St. Louis. The Reformed and United Brethren Churches are closer in,-relationship the United Brethren Church being an offshoot of the Reformed and Mennonite Churches. The plan was prepared by the three commissions meeting in joint session from time to time since March. 1928. The last meetine was held in Dayton, O., Feb. 6 an 7. It will be presented to each church's general meeting for ratl- fication this spring. Each ehureh will vote according to its constitu- tion. and when two or three churches accept the plan, delegates would be chosen by each to organ- ize the new church—the United Church in America. St. Louis:is the international headquarters of the Evangelical Synod of North America, and the Rev. place is president of the synod. Eden Theological Seminary, in Webster Groves, is the training place for the miinistry of this de- lessons last | ‘street and Sullivan avenue. | United Brethren body is not repre- |sented tocally. WASHINGTON PAPERS INDORSE COOLIDGE PLAN FOR RETREAT. | Most of the nent ADVERTISEMENT ONE CENT A DAY _ PAYS $100 A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Lnsur- | ‘ance Co, 1214 Moriarity Bldg., Kan . sus City, Mo., is issuing a new acci | dont poliey that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than le a day— $5.50 a vear. Over 40,000 already bare this protection. Simply send same, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationshi . and they will days’ free in- oe Write them, - the St. nomination. Other institutions of the church located in or near St. Louis are Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Emmaus Home at St. Charles, and German Orphans’ Home on St. Charles road There are 40 congtegations in &t. Louis and St. Louis County, with a total membership of about 22,000. The heformed Church in the United States has one congregation here, Salem Church at Fourteenth The WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Presi- dent Coolidge’s request for a mod- est Congressional appropriation for fitting up Mount Weather, Gov- ernment property near Bluemont, Va., as a weekend presidential habi- tation, is editorially approved by the Washington Post and the Wash- ington Star. The measure, which it is de- sired to enace and present to Mr. Coolidge for his signature, thus sparing the new President the em. barrassment of passing upon a mat- ter which may be of benefit to himself, grows out of Mr. Coolidge’s article, published in te Dispatch, Dec, 9. “Mount Weather is admirably suited to the proposed develop- ment,” the Washington Post savs. “It is at a comparatively high ele- vation, with delightful scenery and refreshing air. Congress has an opportunity to provide at modest eost a delightful and accessible country place to which Mr, Hoover and succeeding Presidents may re- tire for brief respites from the heavy routine, as a practical Means of conserving health and strength.” | The Washington Star also dwells | on the altitude, 1890 feet ahove sea | proximity to three) level, and its golf courses and to the fox-htinting section. The President's decisive action in favor of this Government- owned site, the paper says, re- moves any question of locality pro- motion or realty speculation. The amount apked for repair work on existing buildings, to fit them for a Presidental retreat, is $48,000. JOHN =H. M’KAY IS DEAD. Jolin A. MeKay, vice-president of | prices, whol died i$ Louls Cooperage Co.., of heart disease vesterday at his: home. 5133 Westminster place. He was 47 vears old Funeral serv- ices will be beid at the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be followed by burnal! In Bellefontaine cemetery. His widow and a son and two YNODMAY UNITE) ARMS EMBARGO Seeeblingy | Says Terms of ‘Porter Plan Are Unneu- ‘wal in Having President Designate Aggressor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Testi- fying before the House TFYoreign Affairs Committee on the Porter resolution to permit the President to place an arms embargo against the aggressor nation in a war, Secretary of State Kellogg declared today that it would be an un- neutral act for the President to determine the aggressor. If such power were given the President, he said, “you would hardly expect him to use it.” to place av embargo on two coun- tries at war, but he doubted that such an embargo would be of any value because arms and munitions could be obtained from other sources. Embargoes Often Valueless. Kellogg said that arms embar- goes were often valueless and that an example was offered by China, Where all countries which . had placed embargoes on arms ship- ments were considering lifting them. ‘ Although he declined to give the Porter resolution his approval, Kellogg said he saw no objection to it. The resolution, he said, in- volved the long established policy of this Government to permit its citi- zens to sell arms and munitions to foreign warring governments at their own risk. The Secretary proposed ircorpo- ration of a provision to authorize the chief executive to impose em- bargoes against any number of warring countries to prevent an un- neutral act from being committeed by this country. Power 10 revoke as well as impose embargoes, he said, also should be given the Pres- ident. Would Involve U. 8S. Policy. The Porter proposal, the Secre- tary continued, would involve the neutrality policy of the Govern- ment. It it were enacted, he said, the chief executive would have to consider many more questions in placing embargoes in international conflicts than at present. -Existing authority, he explained, provides for embargoes in evént of domestic violence in the countries of the tra-territorial rights are exercised. “Mr. Secretary, this resolution?’ Representative Eaton (Rep.). New Jesey, asked. “T sea no objection § to it,” the John Baltze 51 Ma to judge as I am, ~~ stl pyle hrthggnanemee | tion to giving the President Protestant | Gaughters survive. | Secretary replied. “As to the ques- tion of policy, you are as competent I ‘see no objec- the power proposed. You.would hard- ly expect the l’resident to apuse it.” The Secretary declined to discuss the Kellogg treaty. saying it had no connection with the proposed measure. He said that he supposed the Porter resolution would be an peace. SHERIFF CATCHES TWO MEN WITH JUG OF WINE IN AUTO Lill Sees One Drinking on Road and Stops to Investigate; Whisky Seized in Raid. Sheriff Lill and several of his deputies, passing another automo- bile on Lucas and Hunt road last night, peered into the machine and saw one of thé occupants drinking from a gallon jug- They stopped to investigate and arrested Raymond Rixman, 6015 Plymouth avenue, and John J. Kienstra, of Ferguson, when they discovered the jug con- tained wine. . The officers were returning from 6504 Florissant road, where they had arrested Eugene Tebeau in his saloon. In the saloon they found a half pinf of whisky, and outside they found beer and more whisky. Movie Show Qn Air Liner. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Feb. 1 on a commercial air liner enjoyed a movie show today for the. first 5! time in the history of aviation. Wiftieth | : Anniversary number of the Pest- | Breeding and Flight, Cages for Canaries and Other Cage Birds. | Metal, well made, size 16x0x11. aoe base. Cupa, perch te Puli-ont es, nest, com- Size 174Gx3044212 double, center parti. | = $3.65 Bird Cages. largest selections, be exnle and retail. We ay nbe. Mall orders filled. (pen Gelty. . M. nol & P. M. Sundays till neon Dundy breeding female canaries, targe ee | lections. $1.00 each: Phonon prices on dozens er hundreds or theu- We make your dollars have more conte. 3101-03-05-07-11-13 Olive St. jand Bouton Bell and A. B. Bouton, to niake an extended investigation. Their report bristled with allega- a and evidences of fraud. The} found that the applicants for leases “have been guilty of fraud, had knowledge or reasonable ground to know of fraud, and have not acted honestly or-in good faitn.” More- over, they reported that the appli- cants were requesting a greater a¢reage than was permitted under ¢he law. Leases on the choicest lands in Salt Creek are based on claims originally held by William Hen- shaw and William Fitzhugh. Bell discovered that Hen- shaw, a California capitalist, had financed Fitzhugh, an engineer, in staking claims .on land that might contain oil. Under their con- tract, F itzhugh received one-fourth and Henshaw three-fourths of the money for which these claims later were sold. Kellogg suggested that it, would | not be improper for the President | ( Claims in Many Names. The law, of course. limited the amount of land which one person right claim. ‘To avoid this, Fitz- hugh made claims in. his own name, his wife’s name, in the name of Henshaw and Henshaw’s wife, and in the names of Fitzhugh’s em; ployes. Bell and Bounton pointed out that this was in violation of law, which provided that the claimant must request the land for Western hemisphere and where ex- | da you approve | hidden | §.— Passengers | 'n "The his own personal use and occu- pancy. Manv other claims in the field were found to have been of similar character. When oil was found these claims, or leases based on them, were purchased largely bv paper companies formed in Den- ver for that purpose. Eventually all these leases were bought up by the Midwest, the principal fiz- ures in their acquisition being Blackmer. his attorney, Karl C, Schuyler, and Oliver N. Shoup, The Government,: as owner of the land, receives royalties on all the oil produced, and sells the rov- alty oil to the highest bidder. In 1922 a contract was awarded Harrv Sinclair for the purchase of a large amount of this royalty oil. by Sec. retary of the [aterior Albert B. Fall. Fall secretiy put into the ‘contract an option which permitted Sinclair to renew it. at the same price, at the end of five years. Years later the Teapot Dome in- vestigation digclosed that this con- tract had been a part of the gen- eral conspiracy_between Fall and Sinclair, and it was shown that Sin Clair gave Fall $10,000 in cash a few days before the contract was awarded and subsequently gave him $25.000 more. Last year Senator Norris (Rep.). ee ene ~ oe ty eh te 2 eS ee me ee ee Salt Creek leases. Since neither | examining the history of leases, it was decided to employ counsel. Chairman Nye urged the employ- ment of Bell, now engaged in pri- vate practice, on the basis of Bell's previous investigation of the sub- ect, and hence was thoroughly familiar with it. He ascertained that Bell would accept. But this was strenuously opposed by Sena- tor John 2B. Kendrick (Dem.), Wyoming, in whose State Salt Creek is situated, on the ground that Bell was “prejudiced” against the Midwest. The Salt Creek oil field is the ‘argest industry in Wyoming, and Keudrick was a candidate for ce-election. Instead, Kendrick proposed the name of Thomas Sterling, former Republican Senator from South Dakota. Nye strongly against Sterling who, dur- ing his term in the Senate, had been a consistent opponent of all Senate investigations, including the earlier ol! investigations. Moreover, Sterling had been the chief defend- er of the attempt to “frame” Sena- tor Wheeler of Montana in retalia- tion for Wheeler's investigation of former Attorney-General Harry Daugherty. Nevertheless, though Kendrick’s drick's insigtence, coupled with the acquiescence of Republicans on the committee, rliing was employed last May. There followed a_ period: of months, during which the commit- tee was unable to obtain any ac- tion by Sterling. or any material assistance from him. An investi- gator attached to the committee, who had rendered valuable work, reported, that Sterling would not work with him. Méantime. all the evidence of fraud dug up by Bell and Bouton, together with addi- tional evidence, had been laid be- fore the committee. At length, resorting to extreme measures, Chairman Nye notified Sterling a few days ago that un- less he- rendered the committee a report on his work, it would be necessary to take drastic action. The report was received today. Its contents will not be available for publication until] the commit- tee meets next week. The’ writer, however, learned today that Ster- ling had previously expressed an opinion that either there was no fraud underlying the leases, or that it was -nsufficient to void the leases, or that the holders had no knowledge of the fraud when they got the leases. It is expected that his report will follow that line. Nye told the Pest-Dispatch cor- —- ling Senator Walsh nor the other mem. | bers of the committee feit able to | undertake the laborious work of the | terminated until the ¢ | been satisfied of the | Bell's anc Bouton’s as we have gone, the @ and Waish were with Costigan, Nye Anxious for A “T am ‘dctermined ” “that this “inquiry /curacy of. the charganll © mee pears to support the seems to me that the. Salt Creek rest on hi they have any foun¢ | There is every re . \that the investigation 9am ,action which will reegpar ry ment rights of stupéend Unfortunately for of those who favor con n inquiry. a rift has ¢ tween Nye and Walsh o phase of it. and 7 out in the form of open my tlons on the floor of ¢ Last year Harry ercised his option for ar the royalty oll con granted by Secretary ¢ = terior Work, who suk signed to manage He eampaign. Protests. to] | Coolidge resulted in an Department of Justice ¢ opinion on the legality. tract. Department: pronot. tract illegal, as havis on fraud, and it Effort to Heal ; alk These facts were € the Senate Comm drafted a report censured Work ben contract without ¢ partment of Justions’4 Assistant Attorney-¢ mt van for his delay in opinion. Nye opp 6 this but Walsh took his = Senate, where it terday with some ~< sides. Efforts were meée® er Senators to tect a tion between the pales forces of those pe tinuance of the in not be eplit Tonight's indic the effort had su Nye and Walsh would 00s next week in the aes or investigation. a Both are convinced t quiry should include ; examination of doct: non i “ not only in the De Interior, but also in Wyoming, in | summoning of @ witnesses. If they in obtaining a favor the committee and the Senate itself, t ably will last thre mer. For a Few days only they’re suita stock-the savings pay you to suitable = = \ Choice of any Hart Schaffner & fall and winter suit in our 1} entire stock (Tuxedos and bench-made suits excepted) | *4.0 *50 *60 *65 & *75 val It’s a great event-the only sale of the season when we include our entire vings are great. It will 2 or 3 suits now; for year around wear; they’re stylish and guaranteed . . é * a i. - —— ee wee : a 4 oe , ae A x ge et F - ae <-e ’ “WOLFE a i tie a ol Eo a ee = , me ths After months of @ _ promt “up since “40 years ago. The | ay Federal, Ttate and city officials who were killed mere ursday. | fight to iry-- pomething the police heretofo | have considered a duty of | | buthorities, rare ee A : ey Associaied Ponen. ZICAGO, Feb. ene & eae ‘a St. Valentine's day murder , of seven gangsters, Chicago to- wicht was on the verge of what 3 to be the greatest clean- prohiiition became a law | concerted drive | ns: crime, vice, particularly “overshadowed the hunt of the seven Moran wang- in their rters last lentes we yrred on by gen criticism: ps Spore State's Attorney's admont- | to the police to “clamp on the or go to jail,” Commiaioner of William .: Russe}l his captains and - deputies, selling and booze be wiped out.” He blamed shibition and booze” ‘for the: Fehelesalc slayings and ordere "$500 policemen, who he said had , been fighting crime, vice «nd "gambling, to be thrown into the make Chicago : Ten Caught in Raid. womee fon a North Side garage su pie lo be a sub-headquarters of tl ‘i n outfit. Detective Capta men and a William Schoemaker led the eta, arriving just as a t or whisky was moving out. Ina v -s to _ were found other cases pot sk “all thought to Be, of Ca _ Grigin, ncaa from it, - The prisoners wer: taken F Giaminal Courts Building and ° : a jo Federal prohibition h pr examination. One of —— = ala . was William J. Kelley. a | me Z whant of Lake Geneva, | jp Meanwhile the. soarch tora five men who virtually er i the Moran gang with sholte hine guns extended ¢@ : neither of which pductive of resulta. eee ice were searching here and elsew! for three members of the * Spore’ feanx” of Detroit, identified from photographs by ; Moran headquarters as raving 4 nted rooms there shortly sefO the killings. a Trace Old Police Cars, _ It was the police theory that those sought spied on the Moran gs. awaiting an. lement to order out the ring. Squad. Such tactics are not new An gang warfare here, half a dt : ayings having been — traced _ milar planning. — = The other line’ of’ inquiry ee in facing trucks found in the ga- Ta where the Moran gang wi “willed and in effort to ‘trace “Ma police squad following re % that ruch a car was sed DY she slayers to escape. | A theory expressed “Major F. p. Silloway, hibition wer ee , Major ,e. me office announcing he ext x Meet som ho would h

Page 3

ng ution, irect- fee tO f the sither men. le *k of the nploy pioy- | Pri- Bell's sub- ighly ,ined this sella. Pri.), Salt | oun! | ; ainst K Ol) eT as a . the rmier outh were dur- had f all ; the over, end- ena. alia- n of arry ick’s | the | the opyed | of mit- ac- pria] esti- ttee, ork, not the Bell ddi- be- eme ified un- fe a | be n. day. able to | oe wen eee respondent today that he was y oughly dissatisfied with s¢ | work, but added that he surprised. He said he wo the committee to Gischarge g ling immediately, ang * ‘either Beh oF Edward P. Co om of Denver, former member - Tariff Commission, Senator Was said he favored SupDlanting Sta, ling with Costigan, Be: Nye Anxious for Action, / > ae dctermined.” said y :* “that this inquiry Shall yy aA = _terminated until the com mitt “ we | been satisfied of the truth bi Rh, curacy of the charges contain — | Bell's ane Bouton’s report. Ne (as we have gene, the evidence ; bears to support the charges. ial \seems to me that the | a Salt Creek rest on thin ie wy | they have any foundation wha heal |There is every reason rs) on "4 that the investigation will result n action which will recover Goren” ment rights: of stupendous vali al Unfortunately for the pu ree of those who favor continuil age inquiry, a rift has devolopeg ber! tween Nye and Walsh over ” out in the form of open recri = tions on the floor of the Pry Last year Harry Sinclair : the royalty oll contract, and it granted by Secretary of they, | terior Work, who subsequentts a4 |Signed to manage Herbert looters. i campaign. Protests to p me ‘Coolidge resulted in an order to the Department of Justice to render an. opinion on the legality of the egn. tract. After months of delay, the | tract illegal, as Waving been on fraud, and it was canceled, contract without consulting the pe.” partment of Justice, and censured. Assistant Attorney-General Dono. van for his delay in rendering ag” opinion. Nye opposed this courss | but Walsh took his report to tf, Senate, where it was debated yeg. terday with some heat on both sides. Efforts were made today by oth. er Senators to effect a reconcillia. | tinuance of the investigation would | not be eplit. Tonight's indications were that Nye and Walsh would co-operate next week in the fight for a full © investigation. e Both are convinced that the in- quiry should include a thorough examination of documents on file not only in the Department of the” Interior, but also at Denver and” in Wyoming, in addition to the™ witnesses. If they are successful | in obtaining a favorable vote in the committee and subsequently in | the Senate itself, the inquiry prob- ably will last throughout the-sum+_ mer. Pe 5 ‘ee .¢ - ‘ ¢ a 4 phase of it,’ and yesterday bend ¥ ike Unite in Drive ercised his option for a renewal oy 7 “4 Department: pronounced the eon.” 7. % based BF yy | ® 4, pederal, State and city officials Effort to Heal a Breach. These facts were examined by the Senate Committee. Wajsh drafted a report which severely censured Work for renewing the — 88 who were killed tion between the two, so that the F « forces of those supporting a con« 94 i thing the police the effort had succeeded, and that 8 ng | summoning of a large number of #7 BP the killings, ie It = — 5 aati ee at RET te. Lgl al is OI a _— > ~ 4 : . Fie : a ~ > ; 5 : y 4 a . ' . Piay aL | Ake ‘a 2 -, Wee thee ie AED 10 MAKE “ag ele} ' a t+ i i Sate They Have Left Gh Activity to the te / *- ‘ a ; Enforcement Of- 7 u MORAN HANGOUT ——— ——————— $, and State Agencies sinst Crime, Vice and a ie Associated Press. BHICAGO, Web. 16.—-As a result pike St. Valentine's day murder “ywyen gangsters, Chicago to- aay on the verge of what amised to De the greatest clean- | prohiition became a law m= ago. The concerted drive’ vice, gambling— and petticularly liquor—alm)st sahafowed the hunt for’ the vers of the seven Moran gang- in their ers last Thursday. , on by general criticism ‘nd the State's Attorney’s admoni- Win to the police to ‘‘clamp on the > or go to jail,” Commissioner of Slice William *. Russell today 4“ his captains and ~- deputies, moze selling and booze running be wiped out.” He blamed Marohibition and booze” for the Wholesalo slayings and ordered } policemen, who he said had “Men fighting crime. vice ‘nd “‘mbling, to be thrown into the “Feht to make Chicago dry-— heretofore lave considered a duty of l’edezal “guthorities. Ten Caught in Raid. | Nine men and a woman were larrested in a raid this afternoon mn a North Side garage suspected Mo be a sub-headquarters of the Moran outfit. Detective Captain William Schoemaker led the raid- | ets, arriving just as a truckload of “whisky was moving out. In a vault [were found other cases of whisky, ‘Mi thought to be. of Canadian 9 rigin, shipped from Detroit. ~The prisoners wer: taken to the Criminal Courts Building and ‘ster o Federal prohibition headquarters Witamination. One of them safd | Me was William J. Kelley. a mer- thant of Lake Geneva. Wis. | "Meanwhile the.search for the four y five men who Virtually elimina- led the Moran gang with their sna- Phine guns extended along two | neither of which had beep Productive of results. ‘The Police Were searching here and «lsewhere three members of the “Purple pang” of Detroit, identified from photographs by rooming house whers across the street fro.n the moran headquarters as having fented rooms there shortly tefore grime, Trace Old Police Cars. Wat the police theory , that aose sought spied on the Moran meg, awaiting an. auspicious mement to order out the firing Muad. Such tactics are ot new ™ gang warfare here, half a dozen meyings having been traced to Moilar planning. -the other line of! inquiry lay In eecing trucks found in the ga- a where the Moran gang was sued and in an effort to trace mG police squad cars following re- erts that such a car was used by a Slayers to escape. A theory expressed yesterday by aor F. D. Silloway, Assistant Prohibition Administrator, that Policemen and not gangsters raring police uniforms were the —& remained without substan- son today. Major Silloway left = office announcing he expected + meet someone who would help rity his theory but returned later =-ng that he h@d been “unable ®make conne ”" His theoriz- drew a rebuke from Prohibil- wn Commissioner Doran in Wash- ohn A. Swanson, State's Attor- y. at @ conference with Commis- Russell, blamed the police conditions which resulted in the *S and said that such crimes vot. occur unless there was Sey Market for liquor. pvt Police ization. — “see Were under fire from other ~&% Alderman John Massen | expected to present to the Y Council next week a bill pro- 8 for reorganization of the ~@.Department under a non- 8 civilian board of control. ? mid the city's reputation had mn damaged beyond repair by ® killings, which would not have , eo if the Police Department “ organized efficiently. _ Association of Commerce ™& hand in the matter by de- ™S & grand jury investigation .* ‘mputations cast on the » Department as a result of _ = Nes with a view to clearing partment or ridding it of ~ ‘Who might be found guilty. ey of the victims of the iy Slaught er have been claimed re Funeral services will a, londay. For Peter and cn ausenberg. principal leu- = & George “Bugs” Moran. a. eBkets have been pur- he, ith indications they would buried "ea with some of the lavish ed pomp affected by rela- Sangsters a few years @ five others, however, Birger Gang Destroyed, Sheltons Ousted, Klan Quieted and Dishonest Officials Sent to Prison. 58 PERSONS WERE SLAIN IN OUTBURSTS Cleanup Credited to Sheriff ty Prosecutor and U. S. District Attorneys. the Federal Government of seven public officials who oc- cupied positions of power during the height, of the period of gang rule, terrorism, bloodshed and flagrant law violation, Southern Illinois believes it has blotted out, as well as it can, the ugly record of eight years during which- 58 persons were slain in a series of outbursts which carried the name of “bloody Williamson” around the world. One of the wealthiest counties of Illinois in points of natura) re- sources, Williamson County now looks forward to a period of peace and prosperity for the first time in many years. For two years, since it elected a law-enforcement sheriff, it has been getting on its feet. In the final chapter of re- adjustment, written last week, the Mayor, Chief of Police and Water Superintendent of Herrin, largest city in the county, having a popu- lation of 15,000, were convicted of conspiracy and turned out of of- ice. Wine the recent conviction by Birger Gang Destroyed. During the past year, the Birger gang of gunmen and liquor runners has been destroyed; Charlie Birger, leader of the outfit, has been hanged for murder; most of his henchmen are in prison, several for life, and a few others ore fugitives from justice. The Shelton brothers, once at war with the Birger gun- men, have decamped beyond Wil- liamson Courity’s lines while the mine riots of 1921 and the succeed- ing period of Ku Klux Klan domin- ance and bloodshed are almost ancient history. Williartson County’s’ troubles were divided into three separate periods,—mine riots, Klan rule and gang terrorism. The periods met and overlapped into a continuous narrative in which one exfra-legal power succeeded another in domi- nance, with the flagrant violation of the prohibition laws and disre- spect of the constituted authorities ever important factors. It was in the early summer of 1921 that travail began. A mob of coal miners, infuriated by a long series of outrages, marched °1 strike-breakers from the work- ings’ of the Lester strip mine and shot them to death, hacking their bodies with the brutality of wolves. Fifty-seven miners were indicted for the murders but no one was punished because the ac- cused men had the support of their fellow workers and the business men feared to lose the trade of the mine workers. Coming of the Klan. Bitterness ands disrespect for law came close on the heels of the massacre. Williamson Coun- ty scoffed at the prohibition laws, while public officials looked the other way, and every man who knew how to use one carried a pistol, In this hotbed, the Ku Klux Klan sprang into being and with it two figures who were to be the opposing leaders in a ruth- less feud for almost four years. These two men were 8S. Glenn Young, the klan leader, and Sheriff George Galligan. Young, a dis- charged Federal prohibition agent who boasted of the score of notches on his pistol, was one of the Lester strip mine’s guards at the time of the 1921 massacre. Galligan was one of Herrin’s good-natured, smil- ing “town boys" who had siapped backs and swapped jokes in the corner saloons of pre-pronibition days. In Young, the Ku Klux Klan ele- ment saw an earnest, upright man with a passion for reform. By co- incidente, perhaps, they chose him as their leader at a meeting held on the night in November, 1922, when Galligan took office as Sheriff of Willidmson County. Glenn Young’s Raiders. Galligan, an ardent opponent of the klan, raided stills from time to time, but hel@ to the contention that his two deputies hai enough to do in carrying on court business and office routine. Young pledged himself to put every bootlegger in Williamson County out of business. Christmas eve. 1923, saw tne first of the klan raids. Some 290 men, armed to the teeth, swept through a score of speakeasies under Young’s leadership. The raids went on, but the staider klansmen with- drew. as the violence of ihe more reckless crusaders increased. Young’s followers boiled down to a gang. of gunmen and there vere in- creasing stories of petty thefts from raided homes, of houses burned or dynarnited, of indiscriminate shoot- ing and general property destruc- tion. With the growth of Young's power, Galligan drew to his side a hard-boiled crew of anti-klansmen. Ora Thomas, a former saloonkeep- er and convicted bootlegger, be- came his chiif deputy. The shel- ton brothers of Bast St. Louis, who had scores to settle with Young, became leaders on the anti-klan side. In Saline County, adjoining. Charlie Birger, gangster, bootles- were planned. ger and resortkeeper, destined to ad ; bee F a F Coleman, Frankliti Coun- | | | 7 ‘ : iP a ees ae a ee, -— a —— —_ — -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' eS Te ee a - ~- How Williamson County Has Been Set In Order After Eight Years of Violence . ak DISTRICT ATTORN LD. - "BAKER rise to a position of feudal power, took sides against the klan leader. Galligan’s “Conviction.” The Ku Klux Klan "rose to the apex of its power on the night of Feb. 8, 1924, after the forces of Galligan and Young clashed in the streets of Herrin. A klansman was killed and hig associates took charge of the city. Galligan, Thomas and Hezzie Byrn, the other deputy, were “arrested,” and thrown into jail. Young sat on the magistrate’s bench and adjudged Sheriff Galligan “guilty of mur- der.” For several days the kla held supreme authority. , During the ensuing year, Young was wounded and his wife was blinded during an attack by anti- klan gunmen. In a reprisal which followed, an _anti-klansman:, was kilted from ambush near Herrin. A few weeks later Sheriff Galligan and has forces battled with a band of klansmen in Herrin and four men were killed. In January 1925, Thomas and Young met in the cigar store of the European Hotel and shot it out. Both died, together with two of Young’s fol- lowers. With the passing. of its leader and -a revulsion of feeling against its methods, the power of the Ku Klux Klan waned and the quieter residents of Williamson County looked forward to .péace and a measure Of law enforcement. Sher- iff Galligan was preparing to pack away his pistols and machine guns and rétire to private life with the expiration of his second term in December, 1926. The, Primary Day Murders. But Herrin was to see one last scene of wholesale murder in its streets. On primary election day in April, 1926, armed men swept into the city and in the resultant clash six men were killed. Dur- ing four years, since. the mine Massacre, 20 men had been slain. The causes of this last Herrin disturbance were variously given. Some observers sought to/classify it as a final outburst of klan and anti-klan hatred but ‘later evi- dence pointed to the ‘conclusion that it was an attempt by Birger’s gang. to intimidate the woters of Herrin and defeat the hopes of the present Sheriff, Oren Coleman, who had pledged himself to end Wholesale law violation and gang rule, Coleman won § overwhelm- ingly and his conduct-in office haus not been criticised adversely. Birger, during the last days of the Klan disturbances, had risen steadily in power and was. pre- pared to ride roughshod over Wil- liamson County. In. his fight against the Klan, he had welded together a mob of young gunmen who used his resort as headquarters. Boswell and. Bell. As the months passed, Birger raised himself to the position of a feudal lord. Allied with the Shel-— ton brothers, he owned or. con- trolled a chain of roadhouses and +4 resorts. His gangsters extracted tribute from meoonshiners, boot- leggers and saloonkeepers, openly ran liquor through ~ Williamson County, and indulged in highway robbery and other crimes. At Marion, in the office of State's Attorney, sat Arlie QO. Bos- well who with his friend, Coroner George W. Bell, had risen to power during the height of Ku Klux Klan rule. Birger, “according to. evi- dence in the recent conspiracy trial, found these officials easy to handle, dividing with them the proceeds of his protection extor- tions in exchange for a policy of inaction. The beginning of the end for Birger dates from his break with the Shelton brothers. With. two gangs at war, killings, bombings and gunplay were almost every-day occurrences on the highways of Williamson County. To get his enemies out of the way, Birger and his lieutenant, Art Newman, gave evidence which resulted 1.the in- dictment of the Shelton in con- nection with the $15,000 Collins- ville mail robbery, of 1925. Adams and Price Murders, This action was followed by a! series of murders, raids and re- prisals. Outstanding in the list of 17 killiags which occurred during the Birger: regime were the shoot- ing of Mayor Joe Adams of West City in Decamber, 1926,-for which Birger was hanged, and the wanton slaying of ‘State Highway Patrol- >man Lory L. Price and his wife in January, -1927. the list, were too brutal even for the hard-boiled Newman, and he They: Restored the Reign of Law The Price murders, which closed | and Birger: parted company, Th met again in Federal court at ~ > Quincy where they testified against " (GTATES:ATTORNEY ROY: C: P*, = MARTIN - a ~ 4 VNOERW OOD G UNDERWOOD) SHERIFFLOREN (COLEMAN‘ their common énemies, the Shelton brothers, who were bundled off to Leavenworth penitentiary where they remained a few months and were released pending a new trial which is lively never to be called. The Sheltons quit Williamson County. Birger had invoked the law against the Sheltons and the law turned’ against him in the,person of State’s Attorney,Roy C. Mar- tin of Franklin County, a man of sterner stu than some officials in neighboring counties. On the strength of ‘threats Birger had made against Mayor Adams, Mar- tin brought about his indictment for murder, and the gang leader was sentenced to hang on the testt- mony of a young gangster who said Birger had paid him to kill Adams. Then the U, S. Court. Birger was hanged last April but his gang had dissolved during the months he was in prison. New- man, in custody, had taken to tell- ing all he knew and more about his former associates and various county officials. To’escape hang- ing. Newman and three other Bir- ger gangsters threw themselves on the mercy of a Circuit Judge last month and were sentenced to life terms and 114 years in connection with the Price murders,. Even if they receive the utmost liberi:lity under t! 4 parole laws they will be in custedy until 1987, longer than normaf life expectancy. ; With the Birger gangsters safel out of the way except for two who are at large under murder charges, the Federal Government turned to the prosecution of public officials invalved in the gang activity and liquor Mw violation. The broad terms of the conspiracy law were invoked by two youthful Govern- ment prosecutors, United States Attorney Harold Baker and hjs as- sistant, Ralph F. semann, in charge at. East St. Louis. The Latest Chapter. Late in January former State's Attorney Boswell. former Coroner Bell and Chief of Police Hezzie Byrn of Johnston City were tried at East St. Louis and convicted of eénspiracy to ylolate the prohibi- tion laws. .They had been tndicted ee . ie «se SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929__ * inquired a neatly dressed young j rode. an unwelcome guest, In her -— I ET ETE = i EEE EET * LETS WOMAN KEEP} HER RINGS AND FUR GOAT, TAKES AUTO Polite Robber Has Scruples About Jewelry of Mrs. Harriet Bunting, Held Up on Way to Lodge. a 4 couldn't take that, could 1?” robber, eyeing Mrs. Harriet Bunt- ing’s diamond lodge ring as ne automBbile iast night. Mrs. Bunt- ing agreed that he couldn't. Next the diamond set wedding ring attracted his atiention, but he expressed scruples about. that, too. Her fur coat then? “you couldn’t take that an leave me in the cold,”” Mrs, Bunt- ing argued. “No, I guess that wouldn’t be right,”” the robber replied. Finally he took her automobile, anew sedan. and put her out at McKnight and Olive street roads in Police Hold ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | Chicago Elopers After Girl Changes Mind PAG E u She Started Back Homie ’ With His Auto and He, | Thinking It ‘was Stolen, Reported to Police. ? If John Pearson and Genevieve Lamphere had not driven to Chi- cago from their homes in the sub- urbs on Valentine's day, the. tra- ditional epifit of the holiday might not have seized upon them, they might not have decided to elope to St. Louis in the Cadillac sedan belonging to John’s mother. Also, neither would be held at Police Hleadquarters here waiting for the Chief of Police of Berwyn to come \and take them and the ‘mathine home. Jobn, years old and looking his full six feet and 199 pounds, like a college fullback. and Gene- vieve, a blue-eyed 98-pound blonde, had gone together quietly for two years. John lived in Berwyn. where his stepfather was a broker, and Genevieve, a stenographer, in Maywood, a few miles away. : “If [ hadn't been fickle, as all blondes are, it wouldn't have hap- pened this way,” said Genevieve, oo» ~- St. Louis.County. He explained he didn’t like to do it, but was hun- gry and needed money. Mrs: Bunting, who lives in Val- ley Park, acquired the robber as a passenger when she_parked the car in front of the Masonic Temple on Lindell boulevard to attend:‘a meet- ing of the Tuscan Chapter of the Eastern Star, of which she is .n officer. The man approached and told her parking there was forbic- den. Mrs. Bunting placed a grip containing her pocketbook and lodge regalia on the sidewalk and returned to the car. When she entered, the man followed. Press- ing something she thought was a gun against her side, he ordered her to drive on. . The grip Mrs. Bunting left at the sidewalk was gone when St.’ Louls County Deputy Sheriffs took her back to the Temple two hours later. ‘ Holdup Man Hits Victim on Head and Knocks Him Down. Albert Yoder, 22 years old, of 4 South Euclid avenue, was struck on the head with a pistol and knocked down at 8:80 p. m. yes- terday when he refused to raise his hands at the command of two highwaymen at Euclid and Forest Park avenues, : Turning from Yonder, the rob- bers held up Ernest Dubinsky, 15,. of 1909 North Whittier street, who happened to appear on the scene, forced him into their aut@mobile and ejected him at Newstead and Duncan avenues after taking his overcoat, watch and $4, Thomas McMerney, \ chauffeur as she sat in the matron’s room at headquarters waiting for Chief of Police Levy to arrive. “Jack and I have been close friegds for two years and there was no objection to our going to- gether,” she said. “Jack had his mother’s permission to use her sedan and we drove into Chicago last Thursday. While there. we talked things over. how Jack would have a better chance farther west than in Berwyn and how we would get married in St. Louis and then go to Houston, where Jack had some relatives. Since’ the death of his. stepfather last fall, Jack 'has been doing contracting and hauling and we agreed that there was more opportunity in the West. “We drove here, arriving Fri- day morning and spent the after- noon in a shopping tour, because I had only the clothes I was wear- ing. Then we went-to a downtown movie and had something to eat and about that time my ‘yind started to change. “Jack had got a room at’ the Statler and 1 *told him to. go up and change his suit, and when he HOMEWARD BOUND —By a PostDlevatich Staff Photographer. MISS GENEVIEVE LAMPHERE. + ‘ had left me, 1 got in the sedan and started to drive home alore. But the night was cold and 1 wasn't warmly dressed and i was scared to be alone on the high- way, 80 I turned around at ‘iilles- pie, Ill, and drove back toward St. Louis, inténding to ‘eturn the car to Jack and go back to Chi- cago by bus.” Police stopped her on the bridge early yesterday morning, her vever, and took her to headquafters. Pearson had meantime reported hjs car stolen and,in the afternoon, calling the police from Blooming- ton to ask if the car had been found, was informed that his sweetheart was being held. He returned immediately. ; Pearson, weil-dressed, pace4 tbe floor in a room at headquarters last night and stated his tntention of gaging through with.th: mar- riage. “I’m crazy about ‘ict,” he said, “and why shouldn’t we mar- ry?" His sweetheart was not so sure about getting married. “Unicss I get fickle and change tuy shind Again.” she said. “I’m not | coing to get married.” - - a BONDS BELOW PAR BARRED AS SECURITY FOR STATE MONEY Continued From 1 Page One. twenty-fourth of the amount must be paid . McCawley said today he thought such a change would bea protection to the State and might save several banks from serious ? for the Cleveland Market, 33811 Meramec street, was ~“rebbed = of the garage behind the store. Charles Frechman, 3967A Lex- ington avenue, and Gilbert Koch, 4523A Adelaide avenue, .were held up by two men as.they entered Frechman’s automobile at Arkan- sas street and Magnolfa avenue. | They were forced to sit in the back seat while one of the robbers drove the car a block south, where.the two mén were robbed of $40 and ejected. Frechman got his pistol from under a rug in the, rear seat | difficulties, which wolud be disas- j $100 by two robbers at the door of | trous to their communities. The State’s Terms. At.a recent conference of the Governor, the Attorney-General] and Treasurer, who constitute the State Board of Fund Commission- ers, which selects the depositories, it was agreed that the State shall accept real estate securities for not io exceed 25 per cent of the amount allotted to any one bank, and that the remaining 75 per cent must be in approved bonds. In addition to this the State will exact.a bond from each depository to the amount and fired several shots after the automobile. holdup at the grocery of Max Gid- elwitz, 2743 Gamble street, in November shortly before Bos- well and Bell retired from office after four years in authority. The former State’s Attorney and Coro- ner are now in. Leavenworth peni- tentiary and Chief Byrn'is await- ing sentence. ‘ 7 Last week, four officials of Her- rin—Mayor Marshall McCormack, his brother, Elmer McCormack, a policeman, Chief. of - Police John Stamm and Water Superintendent Alvin’ Misker—left their civic du- ties to appear as defendants at East St Mouis under a similar con- spiracy indictment. Misker plead- ed guilty and the others were con- victed by a jury. They will be sentenced next Saturday, having received a week in which to close their affairs and. formally with- draw from office. “At Murphy’s’ ce ._ February Clearance Sale 20% to 50% Off TRUNKS & LUGGAGE-20% to 50% . J BR, ) Our $35 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks... .$24.50 Our $50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. ...$32.50 Our $67.50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. .$45.00 Our $75 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks... .350.00 Our $90 Fiber Wardrobe. Trunks... .60.00 Our $140 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks.. .£90.00 Our $1§ Leather Gladstone Bags... .$10.00 Our $25 Leather Gladstone Bags....318.00 Our $50 Leather Gladstone Bags... .332.50 Our $12.50 Fitted Overnight Cases. .$ 9.00 Our. $50 Fitted Suit Cases..........$35.00 Our $5 Empty Overnight Casés.....5 4.00 Our $1§ Ladies’ Leather Suit Cases. .$12.08 ur $10 Leather Suit Cases.........8 7.50 Our $10 Leather Oxford Bags.......3 750 Our $12.50 Wardrobe Suit Cases....8 9.00 N btained $75 in a | 2 bond, however, seldom is of value ean tint z ‘if a bank is unable to meet the of 25 per cent of the deposit. Such deposit, as in most instances the directors of the bank sign the bond and when the bank becomes in- ' volved they also become involved personally. ; No More Virtual Loans. It has become khown t#at some depositories which have real es- tate securities to pretect the funds. have not filed abstracts or certifi- cates of title and there is no means of knowing the value of such se- curities: The law requires that the treasurer shall not accept a deed of trust for more than 50 per cent of the value of the prop- erty. covered. it is expected the proposed new. legislation will seek to provide the treasurer with an appraiser to examine all real cs- tate covered by deeds of trust de- posited with the treasury. « TD avoid the present condition of the State’s deposit being in some instances a loan to the depositories, the regulations which will govern | the new letting of funds will state specifically that no part of the State’s money will be a time de- posit, and that ail of it will be subject to check without, notice Senator McCawley said today that for several months he Gad been aware of the condition of the investments of a namber of banks having State funds on deposit, and ceeding two years. a. ‘ : would save the State. euunan an ALMA RUBENS TAKING: In Hysterical Condition *for Months, Film Actress Has : Operation. : By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 15.— Alma Rubens, actress who has ap- peared in many of Hollywwod's film productions, is in a hospital in dangerous condition following «& surgical operation and from the-ef- fects of narcotic addiction. Meantime, Federal and State nar- cotic inspectors and ageuts inves- tigating the case have forwarded reports to headquarters i> San Francisco and Washington ané Ri- cardo Cortez, husband of the actress and himself a movie star, is aid- ing the young woman in her fight to achieve a “comeback.” Cortez said today he did not. know how long Miss Rubveng. had been using narcotica, but that her hysterical condition had been most pronounced during the let few months, She became so fii that re- cently it wag found necessary for her to go to a hospital. Agents of the Pharmacy Board found in a Los Angeles drug store 31 prescriptions for narcotics is- sued under the signature of, . Dr. L. Jesse Citron of Beverly Hills, allegedly in violation of State laws. Agents of the Board said they would start action for revocation of Dr. Citron’s license. Reports of their investigations were forwarded to’ State and Federal headquarters, Dr. Citron said he did not know Miss Rubens was an addict when he took her case. That he dropped it when he found out. He said the prescriptions were forged, Search for Counterfeit Evidence, Secret Service agents, who searched for two hours |. the-home of William 1 Campbell at 226 Victor street,. finally found {wo cartons of fine plaster of Paris, Campbell and his brother-in-law were’ arrested ‘recently in Hemp, N. C., where they were passing counterfeit quarters and - nickles. The brother-in-law told authorities the coins were made in 8t. Louis. som.. so Gualify as depositories at the next letting. lrg > oe Weak Point in the law. - “A weak point in the present law is that the State Treasurer's office has no, machinery for keep- ing up with the market on such collateral as the State receives as that providing for real estate mort- gages as collateral for pubile funds. This«was introduced some Pano aa fMmto the law lar number of loan some of their slow farm paper. It ty safe rule to exetude as no liquid market. | Sephuke “When private investors shy at a security, the State ought to let it alone. The market value, and the par value, should determing eligibility of collateral to. | cepted by the * ho ¢ : lic state- ment, at intervals of 30-daya, as to the value of securities on hand. . “The State Treasurer’s office sliould pe audited by a certified accountant, at intervals..net = dollars.” * * P* } =. # . that he had dpubted the ability of In addition to We Repair Trunks and Luggage and Handbags _P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 721 —Washington Ave.—7 21 a . - at the AEOLIAN COMPANY | 4 - Monday Tuesday: Wednesday wick Ra c ¢ , 3 ; ¥ he, 7 % “e# Se eee ae a ‘ . ; ; : : : § at ‘ E + ‘ me % ; ++ Models 2KRO, 3KRO, 3KR6, 3KR8, 3NC8, 3NW8S i at most unusual savings ont these current new,models there are. also included a considerable number of slightly us and exchanged instruments ° ’ all at. big reductions ctual Savings up to, EASY PAYMENTS’ As Low as *2, Weekly 1004 OLIVE ST , BRUNSWICK RADIOLA COMBINATIONS. used Re a rats security for deposits of State funds. . “Another ‘dangerous feature is — were anxious and ready to unload . started in about 1913. It 4s @ fair- iP Xi OE C & PLR Ten a ae eS ME) eR TIT SODA LW ane Mena The Ten chee 3 Rs ON is ae So a: aa alli chs ie iv ee ia ‘ rit Niassa Tek. Ui. BN ate COE tg omy U7 PE ESR, NS Cage HER, a Core ll ver. Ue Sad Hie rg ra ic ore ee om ae re od i a dag an RS Se . ao) eS Saeed ee re a Wt ut) ee b= pawn ea 5 Sag 2 y Siaatnt Me oo ‘e iS fa PPR a 2 OS AO pa ee sae ys, eae ae ule ‘ ek v3 ‘ % so pees Sa | we ‘ YS. i stiatel oy Eats © oe eke aS

Page 4

See a er a ae ee ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH that the people shall not do what{ “Making whisky,” Reed sajd,-“is} of corn meal, put i in a Jer, pour | Misgourt think Be im they want to do in their own ori-|a simpler process than mnmking | warm wateF over it, let ¢ stand tn | Senate anything it does a vate lives and their own proper! bread. It is easier to learn than|a warm room for 24 hours, and mnow ¢ persons.’ , it.is to discover_how to make a.| fermentation begins an“ if you Yes,” replied nel “And then vou start out to en-| good pan of biseuvits in the morn: | throw in a cake of yeast, it begins) them do not know iq It can’ be made by anybody/a great deal cuicker. Fermenta-| ing this, not to tej SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 Qs ets hook vial az ‘ Teas a . te ge _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “Feet Assails Prohibition in Striking Speech RE ; immoral law | they are selling beer over the bars | force that law.” ing. | ase _— gang ge sm ga gs that 1s spiked with ether. Reed then auoted from the testl-/| who has the fire, a tea. | R. Tablets — Rabe Boy 4s —— its Coug 25c, 50c Honey Tar Cough S os nate for very ve : — 181.73 Mate. Clippe Gets ae Pee a and Sulphur Hair Sess... > ican nieente ane I thank the - gece 22-35 ete Bh gn teed. ole oe ae — Applicator & ASX» than ALL the othrr St. Loais orwspapers COM Tabs., cures neryousness 1 Free rine and Rose Water H Free Senator from Washington ere: el : va ae ccna SPECIAL SALE OF GLASSES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ne During this sale we will seli a pair of Glasses complete with large lenses for «'ne Dollar, similar glasses |[daho (Borah) that this question elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. Special lenses extra. Bifocals; reading and distance Glasses, $3.50. might? as well be openc. up and F a Fe DRUG C0 610 A, discussed and I hone that it will ME z Broadway at Washington = :rc. 02 tree toi doors of the whited sepulchres that ) have taeen so long closed; it is being cau 59 ent es a farce about time ‘to have a little shaking | ) of ths dry bones. ; ied a ae ® Reformers’ ae “I am not going so far as to say that all crime is to be attributed to prohibition. I listened for many years to the - argument that all crime was to be attributed to the saloon and to liquor, and having declared that as a fact and as- sumed it as a premise, the prohi- bitionists went forward and de- clared that all crime would disap- pear when the saloon disappeared. We .were told there would be no- body to occupy jails, nobody to occupy the penitentiaries, and yet today we know that the jails are so full and the penitentiaries are 80 overcrowded that the heads and arms and legs of the occupants are sticking out of windows. My infor- mation is that some of the Federal) penitentiaries are so full that they have actually established farms on which they place a perceiutage of the inmates. We were told that there would be no more widows’ tears nor orphans’ sighs; tiat workhouses would be abolished, and that poorhouses would be no more. The demon rum was held responsible for all of human ills John Barleycorn, Scapegoat. “Now, the truth of the mattcr was and is that there is a per- centage of hurhan beings who will drink too much;,that intoxicated men will sometimes commit crime; but the truth also is and always was and always will be that there | is a percentage of human beings who are natural criminals and that | | hair. The spring-filled c they heaped upon the head of old are reversed in heavy John Barleycorn the sins that were , +, » es ) : inherent in humanity. ‘ * = * sik. You will be surpri “So I am not going to say that ; its beauty and durability.. ali the crime today comes from this ; law. I am trying to show, how- : } ; ig : z ever, that it ‘naturally does pro- 3 DINING-ROOM SUITES | mote crime, becau.co it makes ex: ceedingly profitable the violation of the law; and wherever you hang moby why Ah ay nye SUITES FORMERLY $130, NOW .. $730 SUITES FORMERLY $150, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY $175, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY $200, NOW. can be certain that that prize wil) | ure men to it, pariicularly when they believe they are dc ug no:*.ing tut disobeying the official mandate of some legislative body enact-d prodaction not affected by line | when two-thirds of the legislators voltage fluctuations. Completely may have been drunk. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pcs. $100, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pcs. $130, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pes. $150, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pes. $175, HOW. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pes. $200, NOW. SUITES FORMERLY 4 Pes. $250, NOW. aici oe : ‘ a ete ibe #OST-DISPATCH Kegularly primes MORE @ tin any kitchen, tn any cellar, | pany garret, in any garage, along run or any creek, by an mene 1% man or an ignorant woman Who is willing to take the wane, aa ae Hn rt om ane Smee “In. the*old days the reformers | Se, fere ali engaged in saving Fiend —- a nkard, and so they went | Dae Weeping over jhe fact that somie |. i ol fellow, perhaps*75 ‘or 80, ee Mad drunk whisky or beer or wine} s ™ his jife, was now : : , = Mpaired in health. He had had f 00d time all these years, and i was still hale and hardy, but! oa re he was, pictured as a ter- " ani ee ble sot, and over him they shed / TT eS mir cataracts of and how the tender hearts of | Rather than go to the enormous Se ay 4 stern and good brethe: moving we prefer to sacrifice every artic iitow these ‘kindle aaa aan at prices so ridiculously low gers such e wrned to stone, these eyes are} terms so everyone can seize ‘€68 as the stone orbs of the w = waite sphinx. They n | ——a cut-price ones that ot ‘buy api of afl De will rescuc te prt Fagg ts + not |e b will chuck them in the Be gsm penton in ie 200% lain m rae hediplaihine’ta.> Reso rec = oy wart oon ‘ vege ee SE Ses aA mime tyige Pt ~ ra a om Reanakees bok 4 ses pag. 4S ees mn he ? - ; no: pea rae.» Sats uy atari Maes “ FAL Een auth Pied SPM LR ve heen ties Be rs oe + nm een : 9+ ae Neher arr Tt * s oe a ANRC pe in Just a short time Langan Bros. are going to open their elegant new home at the old location, 18th and Washington. This forces us to make a quick and drastic disposal of every piece of Furniture In our present quar- ters at 19th and Washington. ton, former baritone of the’ fopolitan Opera Co., died today yore Mg an attack of ee oO . ro 47 ae Ve VR ’? ae ete wt! bt ai, Y, « *\a\a* es i-th 7 ee 4 aes . Ss. ee on y oe id ool Fee - ) 7 . » ee a ¥ , a Ae er nearer : a — vt Eee » Se eZ Se Sere Uses 8 tubes, inclading two 171-A tubes and rectifier— Smooth vol- ume control — Illuminated single dial — Single tuning knob— Re- ee te WA oll these modern fon. | tures ‘you hear about... but you’ve only __,seen before in the higher sets. The Fada 16 is only $110 without . and no other radio offers all these featurts at so low a price. Hear it—see it — at any Fada dealer’s oe and you'll never let $110 stand between you and all _ that modern radio can give you in the Fada 16. BECK. & CORBITT 1230 N. Main St, St. Louis, Mo. e ~ self-contained in a handsome metal “Here ts a thing that has existed cabinet—Operstes from A. C. light Sa this world since the dawn of his- ory. he greatest men of the past socket (90 — 130 volts, 50 to 60 [have drunk liquor. The greatest cycles). Yes it’s a J | 10 poets and artists and orators have neutrodyne ! | drunk liquor.“ The nations of the | WITHOUT TUBES | C@rth have used liquor. The ma- | jority of the people use it to a - D. ANDREA, INC. |greater or lesser extent, only a | Small percentage using it to e Leng Island City, New York age tegen seen Dept. SL-1 and now 96 Sehators. a majority | of them) 96 men out of the 120.,. | cataing of Peds ¥ of wesrect Fren- 000,000 people of the United States. & majority, oyt of 435 members of the ‘House of Representatives out of all the 120,000,000 people of the United States. meeting here clothed with a litth brief authority undertake (to say, ‘Be it gnacted yy Guwwereesescannnten: |

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ae ie, See ie be rau iis gs of it a é ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ our | in and yOu | Missouri think he igs Senate anything it does not know ? “Yes,” replied Reed. Som rius | them do not know it, I am ita- | ing this, not to tell how - » to | whisky, but to let some peo, the country know tlat the r is so simple tha. it can be ea AS $200,000 SPA G.0.P.BY § JOBHOLDERS &. ‘ the | ‘er- ‘om hat Continued on Next Pent a 5; Says Creager Fac- Glee oa GTON, Feb. 16.—Repre- urzgbach, only Repub- ak of Congress from is, told the Senate Patronage today that since 1921 mous amount” of money 4, been collected by the Texas malicean organization in Yreturn ‘e appointments. THIS ALL-ELECTRIC SEMI hoacquarters ware TABLE MODEL ok = a to Jan ishss de ious AND SPEAKER ion controlled by R. L. Crea- sblican nationai commit- “11363 50 He oe 5 tor’ ‘Texas, totaled more 08000, most of which was in xoluntarily. money had been paid in h said, “these con- might have been volun- +t one Jarge proportion: of gory motes shows that they Yoluntary because men do riewAe e donations of this tapes 4 The he said, were made Peimasters, United States Mar- ind. Customs’ Collectors,, all all of whom were Re- a ape 00). This, he said, was oe. of office were expir- Inew notes were asked for Inion [| eS te 2 | t Just when the pie counter up,” Chairman Brookhart | Tes,” "Wurzbach said, “the ATWATER KENT was soon after the inavgu- | MOLSTER — A Combinations een | “Hien of President Harding.-After = et am looking for another rise s 6 Pyear,” he added. ftension of the inquiry into psition of postmasterships in if South to include all Federal 3922, Wurzbach said, the ; fell off but. rose BStiENG COMDANY “ ayes advocated in the 30 OLIVE ST. that from Mary, ‘1, 1922, the notes to- by Brookhart. Senator Democrat, Georgia, author inal resolution of in- » replied he would propose €3,? ? DRINKERS IN _ SENATE SPEECH 1 From Preceding Page. any kitchen, in any cellar, y garret, in any garage, along 5 ren or any creek, by an ignor-. man or an ignorant woman . is willing to take the chance : being Gu Sq enforcement 4 dae Metamorphosis. h the*old days the reformers ali engaged in saving the i, and so they went about ig Over jhe fact that some eliow, perhaps 75 or 80, who b drunk whisky or beer or wine , life, was now somewhat red in health. He had had bd time all these years, and still hale and hardy, but She was, pictured as a ter- sot, and ever him they shed cataracts of tears. They ® rescuing him from the evil | R and how the tender hearts of e enormous expense of BB ge £°% sistern and good breth- ) sacrifice every article i did break at the spectacle. these kindly hearts have 0s. $ = ie fy

a caeeali ied a % —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. DE: JAMES M. GRAY at work on an unfinished violin in. the work- shop which adjoins his dental office in the Metropolitan Building. Dentist Makes Violins Just’for Amusement Merely “Fooling Around,” Dr. T. M. Gray Says as He Was When He Turned Barber With No ©xperience, in Student Days UITE 317 ofthe Metropolitan GQ punaing at Grand boulevard and Olive street looks not different from any of the hundreds of others in that building where many doc- tors and dentists have their offices, and when one enters the waiting room he finds the magazines, there are as old as those in any dentist's waiting room. The office itself h&s the familiar white enameled pa- tients’ chair and instrument chest. But if a visitor enters the ‘corner of the office partitioned off from the rest he does not find the bun- sen burner, plaster molds and oth- er equipment of a dentist’s labora- tory, but a jitter of sandpaper, chis- els, boards, shavings and perhaps a partly constructed violin. Dr. James M. Gray makes via- lins there. He has made five in the last two years, although before that time he knew little of their construction, had never made one, and had made no study of how it was done. He was. just. “fooling around” when he made the first one, he said, and liked it so well he kept at it. Other men have Qnother name for the quality Dr. Gray dismiss¢s with the expression “fooling around.” It manifested itsejf earlier in his life when he wanted to study dentistry and found it necessary to work to pay his expenses at Wash- ington University. He decided to be a barber, although he had never cut a head of hair. “I just got my- self a set of tools, went to a’ barber shop on California avenue and told them I was a barber. They put me to work,” he says. Workmanship Impresses. His violins impress the layman as examples of fine workmanship. As specimens of woodworking they will pass muster in any “company. Another critic may judge their mu- sical qualities. Dr. Gray is well pleased with them. With one of them he played-in an old fiddiers’ contest sponsored some time ago by the Americgn Legion, and whlie he wasn't an official entry, and so could not be judged, the judges gave him the unofficial decision. He is not interested in their money value. “A friend wanted to buy two of them, but I wouldn't sell,” he says. “This is my hobby. | back and cut it out with a scroll If I bold one it would be a busi-/| saw. Th-1 1 carve it,.or serape a ness, and then there wouldn't be|. the groper shape and thickness. any fun in it. Then, too, when &/ The mt are done ‘the same way man Goes something for fun he/ but we always us@ ° ruc. for that. usually does it better.” I glue the sides to the back— One suspects this dentist, who! there's a s,ecial sort of wood for makes violins for fun, gets a lot] the sides. of fun out of life. There are wrinkles about his mouth, worn there by many an expansive grin, and his gray eyes, twinkling con- stantly, ake it appear that he never stops laughing. That must have intensified the agony of his patients a few years ago when he drilied a sensitive bicuspid. Two) years ago he quite his _general practice of dentistry to specialize. and the corner of his office which had been his taboratory *became| the workshop where he makes his Likes to Worle With Hands. “1 felt lost without something to do between patients,” he ex- plains. “I always liked to work with my hands and I made all.my of thing. To fill in the time, lI started to make a violin. No, I didn’t knew how it was done, ex- cept that it was made of wood and you had to carve it. “When I was about 12 years old. I broke the top of my fiddle and had to make another one i learned something about how they were made then. I gvess I made four or five tops before I got one that suited me, but when I did, it was fixed.’’ his violins, the coctor launched into a spirited rendition of “Hell and Texas,” an old square dance tune. “You sce, I'm an oF country fiddler,” he said. “But 1 play some fancy music, too.” And he continued with a-mournf 1! classical composition. a He took up a rasp and ground away at the heel of an unfinished violin while posing for another pic- ture: “I only do this when in- spired,” he volunteered. “2 haven't touched this one for months.” There was some delay and he 2dded. “If you stay long enough I'll finish this one. “I'm getting inspired” The prospect ui that, it soon became apparent, was slight. His office girl confided that the finishing isa tedious pro- cedure. “When he gets started’ on one he’ll stay down here until long into the night,” she~raid.-: “He sandpapers them for hours and hours. The place gets littered with dust and shavings.” . ‘Only a Few Tools. The doctor works with the mini. mum of tools. Two gouge chisels, a straight one, a knife, a rasp and ah improvised. scraper—a bit of sharpened steel—a-e his only Ini- plements. The scraper does most of the work. “You see the back of that one?” Dr. Gray asked, indicating one of his fiddles. “That's bird’s-eye ma- ple, edge cut. You can't put a chisel on that.. lf éplits. When I made that I could do. nothing but scrape it. “I start at with-a-board about an.inch thick. I never’ haye to buy any weod My patients know my habby and whenever they see a good piece they g ft it for me. First I outline the pattern of the blocks and corner. biocks, that good violins have that. ‘Then ! glued the top on. clamping it tight- ly as I.go. | edge of thé top—notice that? That's the purfling. They only do that on fine violin | it does. except to add to the beauty When that’s in, the violin’s fin- ished except for sandpapering and finishing. * 12 or 15 Coats of Varnish. “Tt's nothing for me te put on 43 or 15 coats of varnish. Then. own crowns, bridges and that b) Pruf rock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles ~ Monday—Special Selling of Two Carloads of New Dining Suites A Feature of Our ee Semi-Annual Furniture Sale ° Monday. While T ot Last . ; Posing for a picture with one ol | “After that, I glue in the end’ help support the top. There's a. strip of wood glued inside, around; the edge, that's called a lining. All “That’black inlay around thei T don't know what | Mouaday! If Ten ‘additional charge about our Plan. ufers surplus stock—at bi- special selling tomorrow, in our semi-annual sale. Deep Closed Serving Cabinet Shown, 4 — —— i el “a & Ek Sens ee Fr B10 f =Editorial= - Only a Goat! : Every day at the Stock Yards—just across | the river—occurs an unusual sight. ‘With only a goat to lead them . bs, lambs in droves of hund are moved through streets filled with moving automobiles ..‘* with street ‘cars coming and going ... often block- | ing traffic... but never stopping till” the destination is reached ... 2 mile away. , y The Zoat is fattened as it .works—is | slaugheeted when fat—being replaced by an- |] other trained as was he, THUS DO ANIMALS SERVE THE . PURPOSE OF MAN (Signed) *) 965 ‘lwo carioads of new dining-room Suites representing manufact- Pieces Are Wanted, With Regdlar Value $395. for interest. savings Monday! With Large /2-Inch . Sideboard! Just received for Be sure to see at This Suite -is beautifully constructed—cabinet fronts of figured burl walnut-veneers and pencil-stripe mahogany veneers—dustproot construction. Nine pieces include china cabinet which 1s an unusually attractive piece, large 72-inch sideboard, 45x60-inch table with an eight-foot extension, five side chairs and one armchair. 5295 Monday. » io Liberal Terms During This Sale Payments may be extended over a lengthy period of time, without Do not hesitate to ask the salesman for quick clearance. Two-piece Fiber covered in cretonne, marked $51.00 to Suite, * armchair, loose spring-filled seat cushions Reed and Fiber Furniture Drastically Reduced! Our entire stock of Reed and Fiber Furniture has been drastically reduced Now is the time to furnish or refurnish the sunroom or add a piece or two of this furniture at these extremely low prices. settee and fiber, loose cushion, now marked down as low as... of the things, but it's hard work., la able This $79 to Chaise Longues, cretonne Green Fiber . as pictured. re 72-inch settee, armchair rocker, closely woven fiber, loose- spring-filled colorful cretonne. piece Suite, marked from Fiber Rockers Broad, comfortable fiber Rockers, epring-filied seat cushion covered in coiorful cre-. tonne, In a «croup at 58. 75 reed and covered ‘$79.50 vt t ve ; ti if | - : int in Suite * “ pieces. broad comfort- green, and nas that cushions lw —_— GO ARERR SRN! SE AER RRS RE EE ATE NE AS SOL RS ATTIRE ce A A ES A: A RN TE AN I I IT EERE RE I I I CEN high-grade three- 55S non eeenge er erte tee ee with itoosr $21 A new style thin-arm/ Suite that can be used in the soul ag room without giving it that overcrowded ‘look or power the other furnishings. All. wearable parts armchair covered in your choice of mohairs or ine cocked attractive linen friezes or damasks. Solid mahogany fluted nine : te ae clude stylish French vanity, 50-inch dresser, fullsize drawers, chair and bench, upholstered in orchid or green damask. Feb. 16th ’29 > Suite Cov ered to Your Order Direct From the Pru- $ frock-Litton, . Factory; T 56 * Expertly Made...... s Davenport, $104 Armchair, $52 ) ” $419 9 rs te Satinwood Suite 450 Six Handsome Pieces, Exactly as Aa pf eee & There's. distinctive hemi’? in this Suite in satinwood veneers, tifully shaded, with burl walnut panels in a darker shade. will appeal to the most capricious feminine taste. ea Separate pieces will be sold: D , $102 Vanity, 4 Bed. $54 a 27 pmsl a pen 9 ae ng Be lamp or flowers a | or two, ery during thie erry ompe oS End Table solid Table

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/ PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = . . 7 ? = : | : TAL, : Prater stopped the car and : See a . : 4 with the last pre-war year,| has an increased population On u : — back after him, I got out and CARROLL . te prussia’s Alcohol Death Rate ri 13 he reduéing ‘being from] smaller area than vefore the war teat'tt down the foad, he ieee was: 35 PIPER Vr ‘cases to $16. Tho improvo-|and that the general death rate is L +t attempted to arotne thé. pose remarkable now somewhat higher than it was | J iad ; still more le in the nearest house, but no- | 2. Yi ‘hronic tlcoholism in ger ser — or sd ns considered that Prvssia in 1918. . . ; tt came to the door. Farther ru a fecreased about 50 per cent. co - oe down the road I woke up a farmer 3 - ; ié ) ffamed Detrick. He drove me a Our Handsomely back to my house, where I dressed Sy Ilustrated Catalog “¢>, ANTARCTIC PARTY! BY RESORT OWNER |ca ras: sce some) gar ognueros he peut ane = ecg nae og Aone 4 Settnes' ee pice had procegded to the same hospi- fered——but because of the service be tal. They were placed under ar- after sale. : e e * rest; es, : ‘ r : , a FREE / t. Send for it today—and select the With Dawes, Pershing and Lester Squire, Wounded in , ‘400 6 ee hag Bs gh Roaueliy Sa chee and lawn. The smallest piece 4 ground G R lt H Con a. i Pla “a to R P LANS FOR SCHURZ BANQUET | | fe vere Gent, © 008 ° Se ee ros re eC ae Ta OF RG EA Rg MR 6S * ; : pias RTS wars Se Ae Fe ~ a oe not ME poke AL Ry, x oe Sie nee chieetrataea eet ieert aac Renee ee Ure Senet ve welt rset ORO SS A Ri SR Tg ET RS ERT ST, higipsttalien phe i oh : } : ee ee SFR eid ee. decane 2 esianany ttt Wins role ters 10.000 miles to southward. |lives in Granite City, was shot! yertergon. pune Hughes spoke from the studio of | twice in the chest and onc? in each The Mayor told of Schurz’ birth ————_ ee er pene wee A anc 1. 2 ttn - * oe fname ee whe Ail Westover Nursery Stock the National Broadcasting Co., at|arm. He is at St. Elizabeth’s Hos-/ ,,4 rearing in Germany, and of This Mark Is Your “Delivered Day Dug.” 711 Fifth avenue. During his ad- | pital, Granite City. his coming to the United States ce aug 2 , dress, stations KDKA, WBZ and Fred Lee, proprietor of the road: | near the middle of the last cen- ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE WBZA were part of the hook-up | house, is at the same hospital in @ tury, with other able Germans oT tettceel ducing wee Se ont ey . oeeaeee p- pile ‘ales ‘o =e — — wie wr me eer: « 2 - sealitiaiiiebnatanentinbatcneiecntie tk et ee oh “a — , 2 g ae ard se hd ¢ ’ part 2. - _- the: nm Cf SI | foal | os * ~ : : ' , pair book ends, magazine rack, table lamp and anything is to be learned of this tabie searf. Suite made by Kroehler. Uphol- earth of ours, of its form, its his- | — — ee stered in a beautifal rose and taupe Jacquard. s fit M ‘oe outstandia tory, its sttange forces, men Will ce this outfit Monduy s an = | 6 28¢. dbury’s 3b : Ne 2% —_ ss . , a | "s T «een — - , : i 3 e - 3 5 ee | value. ‘ x" : no = be found Who Win not rest until | [| ‘ gy ; Castile ......6 bs , iil that knowledge is complete.” | | | > a Pere 3) a ifden, fp “This quest I may add is not 7 1 > ae ‘ hy te LD. 26 be 4 pat only the call .to men, but to the best @6eFBROS & CO. 4a . | — i ‘ of men, The military commanders r ESTASLISuUSD 1046 & (A 3 of history, the achievements which , are the pride of nations, have never | §) | LJ v E 7 RE surpassed, if indeed they have ever 717 0 s ET i reached, the heights of courage, of endurance, of skill, of resourceful.- —_ attained by the great explor- Diamonds on Watches “In them have shone the noblest , ee -* ww gn ' a) | ee i Geer eRe? cows qualities of manhood and it is this SS Pe Et ee ; +e ; a ~. bee eae Rama ae neg 5 AP WT ce ats arvana “thee Unusual Values for February ane oe ae =m ae a 7 4 a crane ae ssible dignity t h , ‘ : é , —_ astmae 7 ’ a k | em ae ee Special reductions on all our biggest features in Dia- Springs f- — nature, Bat t v" *-* “> eene : “7 b OI) I I | = | His Unseen Friends. monds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Convenient ea 4 $1.00 Wildroot ......... = Se | Hh ne | j ae te Hughes said in part: eae ; 50c Gloco * “You have a vast unseon com-|f| Credit terms. Visit Loftis NOW! $5.4: ee pany of devoted friends whyse im- agination you hold. captive. We. : Comfortable, . ie we , : —— re eee > me Durabie, sitky pile. Mott! | coil were with you at the barrier. Wes: ott ecttete~—neatis flaured and bot | bracing. ‘na. flew with you over the unknown sf. s ESR ~ dered. A value at the regular Alt sisex, At region of Little America. We , SS RO} price of $39.75. Monday only, value. ' , a watched you in the skillful escape extra epdelal, $24.50. from the terrible perils of the a i Helena ”* 8, J p and shade, table lamp and shade, smoking stand and “sy | 50c Sturdily constructed, yet tight and easy to handle. A ren! har- gain. On sale from 8:30 te 12. (No phose orders, none deliver- mat finish. ° tomer. ~~ qe” . rE JZ Af4f 8425+. s , 4 a ‘y «EE et- se r . t with b r i lant rp white “2p” ~ <“~S- —¢<— *' cry -_ variety of styles, from ; . . . Life-Savinge Medal, the Distin- oe Co Pat accessories, M-SIZED RUG, ornamental mirror, pull-up chair and magazine guished Service Medal and the Fly- lie $19 to $27.50 rack. A : whole room full of furniture! ing Cross. But your character and 7 i al $1.00 a Week . . gifts of leadership make these Liberal Trade-in Allowance honors appear but inadeauate sym- on Your Old Furniture bols of our esteem. We invite you to open a charge account—weekly Justifies Our Faith. | Other Living-Room, Dining- “Is it ' a ih or monthly terms to suit your convenience. ~ 9" Room, Bedroom and Kitchen piede. STiniges yaa ewggllnts deapeed wees o wii RNITURE COMPANY 4 , you and desire to cheer you? In ° Outfits at 20% to 40% re- our comfortable homes we think of aap ductions. cal a Sak et ke OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M. fey. ) Pa i) | ing our flag, realizing one hoped. OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 P. M. 1116 LIVE EE 4-PIECE BEDROOM justifying our faith. Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 RE Bow End FORMER DETECTIVE RELEASED Bed, 50-In $ 5 i CNirews Prager of tS tue” iI] Af you wish to order by mail resser, Dismissed. of — ‘ - '' euwwawae , _ "= =ees 7A ‘vir wa’ (AXX) lar ge Vani-° A charge of robbery while armea | ff 90-3 rr aie haan er aloo orate ws cape ee ee Tenceeeey Agni LOFTIS BROS. & CO, 717 Olive St., ! ty or Chest Andrew Prader, former vity detec- id Sy Mes, : | 7 and Bench tt or the Peace G. W. Thomcon, ||| SCM for FREE Catalog! |i) Joy: was nee nn Entranes for want of prosecution. | FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY MORE WANT ADS than ALL the _ $ + T N The warrant had been issued on » | sn 7 —<——<—- - 7 complaint of Mack C. ‘Aud of 1218 North Forty-ninth street, East St. Louis, who charged that Prader bbed him of $40 | EASTON AV. [Dees i tc ee ete ee a ae mes eg = , Aud failed to appear an3 testify at _ emcee m the preliminary hearing. )

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~ . PEE TE MM LE ST oe eS roe a — vie - sea +48 : we ‘ “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * Speciz als oars—Cigarettes ICKY Brey RIKES 2Pkgs. - et CHESTERFIEL 8] 25 uis are on this inal “OLD ot LDS C inusual values always of. a RANG I G ae Carton of 200 »f the service before and. } ST VER KINGS $1 1 5 i~—SCté«sTTcom - Palmer Crigars Kingshighway and Page All Walgreen Union and Delmar ' De Daliviere and on ry Drug Stor = Sara eee ) in St. Louis Westzate and Deininr It Pass: to Frade EAST ST. LOUIS STORE | Right Reserved Monday “a Manchester at Sutton ' at Wal¥reen's MISSOURI AT COLLINSVILLE to Limit Quantities 3 weve 301 BIG SAVIN NGS FOR MONDAY! 3 . fresh mer- dise on sale at Wal- -.St. Louis Stores: : 515 Olive St. : | St w ama w ar = A % This Sale : a 3) Guaranteed Eclipse 514 Washington } : bi 4, scntitand and Olive | , Effective at a Hot Water — i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i _=_—.so-o--S--------”-”--- ~~ 50c Ereshly Made —— J . a | Perfection {wr“" = 2 Household sag While they Cold Cream be el Chamois ‘Household ; last Th Dainty and prac- 42c § 89c ermo- ie ; | ‘tical. Solid colors 17223 meters 3 ’ inch. For droom Outfit “at , trimmed in con- Always fresh and polishing. Regular- po | trasting ruffles. pure, A DEOOS GR’ CLD “wonder why the Be =~ —" 59 a ten- plece Bed- a: tS ° ‘ Patches os Cc larxe wanity 4 = . pair pillows and ae ° oude m. a." ‘each they Suite tn weet | — : * We use and 191.00: Coty’s Compact with | i — : . chin ‘ouctie if : ote f% Recommend $1.00 | = "a Samoline 54 Cash 3 : i ad: Oo | \ (3 for: 69c) Not the ordinary ‘Phitto. 4 ss aiell ; robe, but one made fo sett a for 320.00, Four Naneieg | hatbex, spacious white compartment. last. Fay FILE Coeh 4 sleek, we!l- . ieee ) : : Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... .28c ey ete fore f 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars.........16¢ ee 4 $1.20 Sal Hepatica................79€ , 35c Fletcher’s Tooth Paste. .......23c , soc iornyincte fonts sh | Honey 8) Soman 50c p y 00 i - 8 | / Het at : . (a0. emnsesene.0i9. ¢ Pebeco | 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia. .. | Lot) 1 as | | Stats Eon 2 nthe ¢ Fletc ser’s Tooth Paste .... | 10c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars. » | SSeS FE | psa acer +, te tices sae a Pyro Pe Tooth Powder... | 60c Pom Creams ........ 3 “+ “$L00 De Witt’s Pills sic scv0v+- +79 Toth Powder. . $1.00 Azurea Face Powder..... : | if $1.50 Maltine ,,......:+:sase» - $1.09 Be J. D. Dental Plate Cleaner. . 25c Mennen’s Talc..............: | | G0c Zonite ...... + ssacceewtemce + + SVC :-Room Outtit 85c Mellin’s Food............. ~ Sia "$4.28 Creomulsion ..s.vae-: 886 | sy BB 5 50c Orphos Tooth Paste.......... } : ee : | ‘hire tant. . Sa 50c Watkin’s Mulsified Shampoo. —— L Foods | Renew agy : Bw» : 10: Cocta-Almond Soap, 3 bare 23c > 10c Cocoa-Almond Soap, 3 bars.. Keep Colds Away With 75c Mead’s. ‘Dextri-Maltose. .. 53 rag hn “i FE te a 25c L’Peggie Talc Peds sceost Oralene Abe 85 Mellin's Food .:....+....-87¢ sis e it i i eo) Nurito, for Rheumatism......... All Purpose Refreshment ‘ - & _ $3.50 Mead’s Dextri-Maltose. re : ——| $1.00 Borden’ s Malted, Milk. .. .69¢ — $1.50 Highly Polished xq $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil, pt.......49c i engine Se an eae Pon a 7 bone. eee vory . + , nA Tvory Soap Flakes... .2 for 39c Hair Clippers $1.50 Thrift ig ~cewe fs . .$3.75 » mouth, teeth- and gums. Relieves | Al - 35 Robi s + Barley, Re ,24c 7 79c Alarm Clock 50c Perfection Cold Cream. . eee AZC sore threat sad Bae ee Cn oe vee! vs ace eo MONE omy Oralene every day. - Hair Preparations | 83 42c Gem Razor Blades 29¢ $1.00 Easy operating. Swift. Cc 2 ei . Qc ure, ea or € vUarantero, m €Ol~ Bottl wx iia. wary Sure. Ideal for bobbed | | Guaranters. In col 50c Peau Doux Shaving Cream... .38c — 3 4 | ah be Hair Dressing. iam : ——— | Stacomb COTY’ le : 60c Olive ablets ....++semes -40c rf 2 - eeeeeee ee Pl.29 ‘e a Wat | ate 35c Hinkle’s Pills .......++++m-1e [R — oe anuky egg jie eee0eneeeee .67c Toilet ater 50c. ——- Remedy tf - an te MEGS 2. ccc ccd cone SSC =~ 3/2 Ounces Shinola v wie :e\eneio'e $1.00 Wildroot 5s Wis ese os carers OER : . a a) aa ~~ COUGH and COLD ™ vom: oe gy oe Gagohie. | Face Powders—tTalcs Paris, Chypre, Emeraude, and ss REMEDIES brush and dauber. A handy outfit Styx odetrs. Beautifully pack- ond : for the entire family 71.00 Azurea Face Powder ... .69c 30c Bromo Quinine Pay 45c Cash : 71-00 Amelita Face Powder... .69c | 35c Vick’s Vapo-Rub we Dier Kiss Face Powder. ... ; 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine > L’Peggie- Face Powder.... , 50c Mustard and Goose Grease. ..... 43c a 60c Pompeian Creams ....... .38¢ P a All Kin Te 65c Father John’s Medicine BS , , 50c Cream of Almonds oeeeeee .38e 2 eae M ‘ : | 50c Mentholatum ' 50c Dame Nature Balm see eee* Odd Diners | a . | Co 75c Campho-Hyptus “a 3 Campana Italian Balm ........27¢ 25c Success Cold Tablets 7 os 3 rT bi li i 50c Malt Cough Syrup q Amelita $2. 75 . : Stet, tlendinn 25c Camphorated Oil, ..2 oz. 19c y Theatrical |. ab . =e A many ak guest, Tape 50. : 50c P Pare Norwegian 35c Pape’s Cold Compound. .27c Cott Creein 50c Delatone Depilatory.......38¢ a = Shav-Lux yroiac Cad Liver OF} 50c Valentine Analgesic... . P ee 50c el Deodorant ........+,.-396 ) Lotion Tooth Paste 75c Baume Bengue 6c cau-10 59 eet Depilatory ....-.+.+-37e de | $1.00 59c 35c Pisos Cough Remedy . 23c Shaving c 35c Basen Polish Kit ........-206 » Duplex Blades. A2c 35¢ , | Bottle 35c Musterole 26c Cream Ballds stresgth, es- The snow white q ; - ) a cleansin cream oh ee ~ if Cleaners—Polishes Sc Coaniy tothe [anne toreP lames 38C used by stage beau- Ls { Apply after shav- white beauty to the [table flavo*”nakes it> eee Nurito for Rheumatism a oe | Imported f ! : + cool shave. | *kins soft and love- ) | 2% P Cleanser, 3 for......20¢ rag Ronee te. ontario slay Sarcee: sete Seals 75c Pinex enn barre aise 1 ty... 31.00 enn. —— ee nt ~35e Freezone ........++++++ .26c ic Perfection Silver Polish... .21c a iw sm tube, 0 35e Allen’s Foot Ease .......-260 . Nap Dry Cleaner . rae derful finish to a - ‘a - Justrite Cleaner ..........23c perfect shave, a . Doctors Endorse This : Women Suffering 4 ws LSS ~ Dordens Better Way Bladder Weakness ; ; 69c | G Cyat

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s i 4 £ - Wee a ae Noy “ q -_h ‘ ofa Ss set , aoe rigf w Be (be : ae ee Be DNS oe eae fie ge oy ia pee PEP * % PAGE 8 aw ST.LOUIS sacar GVERS RUSHED = SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 in a ae FACTS: —————- en val A SALE BEYOND ESC JOINTS SQUEAKED LIKE RUSTY HINGE WOFLD | THE FACTS ARE ASTOUNDING! eo, ee a wee SAYS NORTH SPRING AVENUE WOMAN! BY ENTHUSIASTIC ee rom ad abt = Suffered With Chronic Rheumatic Arthritis for 3 Years—Weldona Tablets Quickly Helped Her f ORI | A CROWD LARGE CROWDS VISIT \ WELDONA REPRESENTATIVE . / ever. ‘*For three years | suffered with |to be very stiff on getting out of | ae ) , ) ." a. tr and proof toda shronie rheumatic arthritis and was|bed and it would require some time They Walk Two Blocks ) i 7 > | Phe ¢ or ie. MAin 1418 OA LE, BPRBEE ALON RE YE TS —— in continued misery,’’ so said Mrs. | before I would get limbered up. Like Hlizabeth Faherty who lives at 2432|everyone else who suffers trom With Throng at Fort Lau- North Spring avenue. My arms, |rheamatism I had tried doctor after : shoulders and knee squeaked like a! doctor and about everything recom derdale, Most of Them ! a , .> itt wm. Pt. _ LEWIN, M. D. ae ERR Re et RTA ye tt adyg } se PN ts a me CN I ne EE Re = octet m8 deminten we ye - LE eae RE gel ee a ee a NE Nant AS , 4 ers My se he a aginst a . Saami ele ae hs See Mey naa ot with every attempt to| mended but nothing seemed to reach —o r : my case until I obtained Weldova! Children. ET ee ee tablets. 1 investigated many peo- Biko RO RRO” SO Re SA i Sa, ple who recommended Weldona tab- lets and they all praised them-very | By the Associated Press. — highly, 1 was so encouraged by the) BeLLE ISLE, MIAMI BEACH, | feports that I commenced to take| je, Feb. 16.—President-elect po somcnch To : ; 7 Fe Cab er trae. iy oe gre ae emai . ' sans oo Tanaris ae. apie ARSE ia eis ae : at apg = , lic ne See vl Ne eR NL AB HM \agiehe Nite =e St ee connie ek aon a — . ae oon : Phe ace Saree - it : S * eager pate ts es Pana Mee fier tee 9 2o Say NO nas ga aor SS = Weird & ae RE tee ek RE! ile SILA ay 4 . eek a a etme Dimnd vrs ale sagen aioatates enaparwearage: “ Se ene ee ne: EE RN OR eR tee Sane eemneetentate ipIne. Seta arn na ied oan eer © ee ree . iv - b row me 2 4 i PSI ENO oe pi ALA ee hea, ar eS ee athe W eldona tablets and in a few weeks | Hoov er returned here at 6:40 p. mi, [ was a new woman. The creaking | | today non his evargaees trip. my hand to mv head and can go up neat dendanee crowd at Fort Lauder- BI | AG N DA w Children Treated and down stairs as well as anycne. | gale where he stopped for a few! un ca and pes aated [ now enjoy a full night’s sleep, the | minutes. ¢ first in a long tine: If anyone) " Atrs, Hoover, who had joined tho |ff 4 DAYS, FEBRUARY 18, 19, 20, 21. COME! ATTEND! SAVE! NEVER BEFORE A SALE wus LIKE THIS, NOT IN ALL ov esl ~~ @ ‘detailed? ail een eee ty have them. call, Lrosident-elect at Faim Beach. |] WE EVER OFFERED SUCH STORE-WIDE, OUTSTANDING, RELIABLE BRANDS OF STAPLE, MUCH NEEDED MERCHANDI a "pon ent olive 679 Star Date St Leute write or telephone LIndell 7254-W. ithem along for two blocks in Fort AND COMPETITIONLESS PRICES. REMEMBER om WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE JUST AS ADVERTISED OR YOUR NEY | —— — $1000 reward to anyone proving Lauderdale. Scarely had the next re q oy 4 “Weldona tablets are always out ee | stepped from the car befors they 5 0 Cc G e & U ! & e $3.98 0 | F 0 g f s 15¢ CIGARETTES $1.25 DRESS SHIR a 7 je Tr wg titag pate, + ue ie om : Sag oT SOTO FOr a OAT IRS UI RE SLT CoP Pred a a ee ee ee ad sl -_ — ws FF ee me n a box—never in a bottle. Ask fot! were surrounded by a crowd of | ss, i g? T 4 WW éldona tablets, which are recom |men, women and children, mostly GILLETTE RAZOR EXTRA PAIR ic; 2 PAIRS Three Castle, Silver King EXTRA SHIRT ic, 2 FOR EXTRA SKILLET tg ry ai: + iA y | nded for rheumatism and rheu- | children. F : “¥ wn sea Waa | eatla conditions only. Weldona tab- The crowd broke the police lines a 9S ine ee ones 2 . Sanaa > a eraleueaes Sed me Sie Piaage ee AES ate hs fara reo ea Saat Seagal pied . Officer of Celotex Co. | ;| Spécial to the Post-Dispatch, ; *| WITH y —=—= 5Oc 8 # i A R a { 3 S $3 FANCY CRICKET PLAID B eee 4 . | Odd Pieces at } Price paper editor, author and for the ce | € . 1. @ Oak Dining Tables... | last two years vice president in ag | PANTS lc tips | ’ Vik Ta DOUBLE e > es Oak Bufrets - geen © | 10-Pc. | ee OutEat 5) crarce of pubic relations of the |B am ran; sort Se V> Ml piankeT oe eo Cat's) e038 wy Celotex .Co., died today at 8&t. toes, com- (aie a rs ‘o, YS , Cheah d cade oe | +. | ' ‘ ok _%| Luke’s Hospital. Mr. Johnston had = £4 position | . 7 we hehe Viainte m mma, OO ‘ Extra Bianket ¢° { ees et kere: ere MENS $12.95. (G-INGH || 25¢ Cartridges, 22-cal., 2boxes 26c , 2 Biankets for. 4 ¥ e after graduation from Western 50c Guar. Golf Balls, now 2 for Sic Iniv f sylv j 5 uk ie . .50 Indian Blank iif Cniverty of Penneivania in 286 QVERAOATS —R_ |l OW TREATED puget) |l St'voo Sie Com? we 92-02 || GROGERE ES | 22 netics tie publisher of the Wilkinsburg, Pa., EXTRA SUIT Cs BO OTS VAs } 1] $3 House Paint, 2 gallons for $3.02 |] op, Sugar Corn, ex.can 1c, 2for Zhe |} $5.95 ry Wo mn Independent. Three years later he 1.50 Camp Axe & 50c sheath 1.51 ! entered the newspaper field in OR O’COAT $ P % 20c Del Monte Sardines, 2 cans..21¢ New York. ANY MEEe MI pounle soles, moc- = {5c Del M. Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 16c¢ His first book, “History Up To ic Ag ig \\ eosin style. All \ $5.95 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR $1.10 Tomato Sauce, 2 gallons $2.42 see it at once. Magnificient Set covered in elegant velour, in wlar new colors; the Outfit includes the ae club, or Pathe chair,, davenport table, floor lamp and shade and bridge fe lamp aud sbade, end table, pow and smoker, “all. only $98.00. ; eg : ; Date,’ was published in 1898, was around waterproe 4) | followed by several mystery novels, rite. ng ; ° $1.50 Pears, 2 No. 10cans $1.52 | written from his experiences as a TWO SUITS | > .'F , é 7 EXTRA PAIR ic —_ y x ' G5c Red: Bests, ex, can Ic, 2 for 66c reporter. In 1916, while himself Weis 9 PAIRS FOR | ») Se 30c Red ‘Salmon, ex. can ic, 2 for Bic ts | Only a — a =f rf ara $1.25 . a Fee ota eta ahaa Mt bevan OR SUIT AND 1 ia¥ ) * 20c Red Salmon, ex. can 1c, 2for ZAc what many re eS | ini: io W eekly book, “Kimpy,” the story of a lame OVERCOAT Bd: Neh: ag | 25c. Clams, ex. can 1¢, 2 cans 26c Magnificent boy. Several hundred thousamd . i @ —" £ ALL EXTRA LAMP ic 15c Clam Chowder, 2 cans for...16c¢ copies were sold. — . \ -" 5] Sl = Chevrolet, Dodge Includes "| bill pending in the Legislature os : TUBES models, Chole “oF geage - - i ’ ; ‘| which would abolish the transf ey — Floorcovering | tax, leviied when sebeurty ‘os bas "| MAIN NOW ONLY 2 FOR ~|Sions exist in other states. Large variety of fancy wool 60c Diamond Edge Knives, 2 for 61e | 8) MORROW ANSWERS MAYOR'S ee eee chemlansdet asc s= ‘8 TION | “SPECIAL NOTIGE—"** every articie in our store is included in this, the sebeib: btayor Miler youtetday réectived of all one cent sales. Thousands of other one cent bargains leak | ait | s ico City, tn reply to. the "ee | styles. Sizes right to limit quantities on some items if necessary. Come! Attend and profit! 54.50 Crystal or ° gq *& ae ge e Mayor sent to Miss An rs. ; accessories Fine Wilton-Covered 3 >| Morrow, the Ambassador's p Breet os ie ans 2 ter, on the announcement of her a on engagement to Col. Lindbergh. a§ SLI KERS ‘OR MEN, EXTRA $10.75 PORTABLE 1-TUBE u cgior Watnt wt Hothad hg Ambassador's wire read: SLICKER, ‘le; 2 for KODELL AOOESSONINA COMPLETE covered i distinguished citizen. Best wishes - aa ONE ic @ifor both of rou.” OO :* Not more than 1 The following message te Jind- : oan 2 & square O° 2 GOODS S TOR E bergh was wired by the Mayor to yards to a Washington: “Congratulations and : customer, rwo all good wishes to you and Miss Sale starts. NAS MINGCTON PH Morrow,” No response has been re- Monda $1.25 ‘| $5 a share as thé minimum valua- ALL Weekly tion of no par value stock for tax ) Extra One ic TYPE 226 AUTO HOOD AND —— rege dad cong top kitchen cabinet, S-piece breakfast set, refrigerator, cab- queathed to a resident of another FLOOR a telegraphic response from Am- not advertised awalt you. Space forbids us to give full details. Thousands of other “9 ot “Mrs. Morrow, my daughter and ACCESSORIES fo, ALL FOR myself all appreciate very deeply delved from Col, Lindbesgh. eay. 4 | purposes was approved. ‘The bill BOYS $9. 75 SUITS ‘NEW, TESTED 3 | Provides that if the actual value 2 FOR RADIATOR COVERS congoleum rug. All fine quality merchandise. February Sale ». State, wherever reciprocal provi- . For men and young men. abe Knife, — edge, 2 for 26c bassador Dwight W. Morrow, at New Spring storewlde unheard-of values take part in this mighty 1c bargain feast. We reserve the your cordial message. peeenentniin iu: the'hissors"tcerem to sci ff 6B FLOORCOVERINGS, 2 YDS f ]] $3 SPOT F : Morrow said: “Please accept our OCUSING wi felicitations’ on your engagement WIDE, BEST BRANDS | 500-ft. range, | ot to Cok Lindbergh. 6t. Louis, as ‘ie aks | Complete ote with Mazda bulb ey ares yi; you know, is proud of Col,’ Liad- - i> at) EXTRA $Q. YARD, ic Wionday. ie bergh, whom we claim as our most - Ox i= | se 2 SQUARE YARDS Mes sa * tb, .

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. atts x meres a tga nate ee " * - fod —, panes” tat OR OER GIA OE ZF os at ass” aes ea ‘ al be a C 2. 2 ¢ pe : ‘ } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ___SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . | ment Association indorsed Kiel’s teenth, with 1004, Only 292 . " Buys a Complete | li WOMEN HEAR candidacy and Alderman Studt for CITY REGISTRATION LIKELY were added in the Third Wald, @| sie peste aves __ | COUNTY WILL INVESTIGATE ) Furnace Oil Burner | jee aieetiadt teat ay gE ee TO REMAIN NEAR 362,215 | Democratic strongnoia, bedtenting DEATH OF FORMER DEPUTY a greater interest among Repub- a Tene and Pipe Extra) speak in Kiel’s behalf over radio lican voters. fy Ny k U Ni ht Coroner’s Jury in St. Louis Returns ss + MAYOR SPEAK AT station WIL at 1 o’clock this after- Aiton of 18,388 Names Thars- Ol a C p Ig 5 oe VCS 8 Gate day Probably Accoun ne -- _- — oe noon. y fo ae ted for by ym T . Case. ac : — | Change roasts. VERTISEMENT THe case i stoves. Eaay Mayor's Candidacy Adyertised on} St. Louis’ registration of 362,215 - ore ry New 4 Hour Test former Route cnaanie arena Aw Pig bps s Windows of Jail. probably will not be changed great- - orrhea aK "7 8 wen och test nanttl: anil delet Township, who died VFriday vorid-¥i PP atte Visitors at City Jail noticed yes-| ly as a result of the supplemen- she Be , py weed at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Sol) bome owners. terday that two first-floor win-/| tary registration, held Thursday for — neato er Weak |lowing an automobile accident in o away ye ~~ iecepemnnainnen dows facing Fourteenth street,| the city primary March 8, election At Last a Euepessial Homie Treat- | ntes, Beepless Night, Surving ee| Sitersen County: 08 the | Lemay Zese. forever. Send for ' ment itehing sensation, Backache, Leg or|"erTy bridge over the Meramec . bear “Miller for Mayor” stickers | Officials said last night. Riv im particulars and proof today, Musical P am i s “My teeth became loose, m vied | Groi ver, Was referred to county au- OIL BURNER CORFORATION - rogr and Re- similar to those adorning the au- The addition of 16,2232 names re- | 4nd I could hardly eat—had "sah oh -~ repens Bes try the Cystex thorities yesterday after a Coron- Street Ain f Pyotrhea,” tes Ch ' , : y St. Louis, Mo. freshments Accompany tomobiles of supporters of the! ported to the Board of Election|{ouisjille ny "Used 10 Sittacens ‘wisde of The World’s largest drug stores py Pk St. Louis .returned an re ct. Mayor. A third sticker appears treatment, with no relief until Pyro-Kil oO His Address at Hotel Stat-| 0" # rear window of the Jail.| orice veopaniy ety te gene ee cd cattnst anit, disttomine die-| have recommended and guaranteea| Hinderholtr, who was 65 years wit where Jailer Frank J. Primavesi, Drpsticte, probably will be wiped ae lan ota fa ON nearly a million packages with re- old and resided at 151 Bast E:ta y A. LEWIN, M. D. ler Ballroom. a Miller appointee, hag his home| OUt by a revision of the records] pyro-Kil will prove a perfect success in| Markable results, No uarcotics or/ avenue, St. Louis County, was cortetts- The Mayor's political posters also | next week, in which names of per- outn tere mhetaiey eat ates habit-forming drugs. List of safe|thrown ‘from the bridge and fell |}! Hy daity. cent 8417 8 o'clock. ee ae appear in some windows of the} sons who have changed add and Loose Teeth. they will send a regular | ingredients in every package. 25 feet Thursday night when an wae SURGICAL Treatment of Teacups, continuing to figure in| Municipal Courts Building, and in| since the résleteation iain Santen. Pyorrhe +, oy Reenter Gee Gorlar Ask any drug store for Cystex.|2utomobile in ee eee ." | the Republican mayoralty cam-|™#®Y of the City Hall windows, as/ ber, and who have not had a trans- | °” '30-DAY¥S’ TRIAL. : '|Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly|img. driven by Ernest Treutler of ; | | other Mayors’ posters have in oth-| fer’ made in the record will b Send no money—just your name and alleviate pains, enable you to sleep 156 East Etta, former Deputy and 705 Gen S., paign, helped attract @ large crowd| or years, However, it is thought | stricken f he booke, | 2fidress to The Rector Co., Dept. 209, 2640 | well, feel like new and full of pep.| Tiding partner of Hinderholtz, - of women to the ballroom of Hotel |'to be the first time that the Jail| The heaviest registration was in| home treatment wil’ be scot by return | OM1¥ 60e if completely satisfactory, |failed to make a sharp turn at mats nk entbees S we c. o. d. mail. Uniess it does the work, your | otherwise your mone ack, the south approach. Treutler and Bu y y b imme- Statler yesterday afternoon, when, windows have been used - y i rough Mayor Miller addressed the gather- | tise @ Mayor's pane sip oe ath wtih 1108, aia the tune. write. today. ee ueae- Smee em diately on request. ama Rea ante Poop ds Was Cohensne: now a ing under auspices of the women’s “ : —= = —— oa eae Practice in St. Louis division of his workers: The host- | ) L OUR BUSINESS CAREER HAVE. g Consultation Free esses estimated the attendance as INDISE AT SUCH IRRESISTIBLE Hie ce oo cave 670 ster Ditc. &t. Louis | teen 1500 and 2000 persons. OR YOUR MONEY REF | . — There have been several neigh- 2 re oe af borhood teas and kaffee klatsches - “= the interest of both Miller and in ive S 75¢ SKILLETS$ his opponent, former Mayor Kiel, wv t i # ¢) BARRY but this.was the first large affair EXTRA SKILLET ic, 2F : ‘ drawing women from every part of R | oe the town. The ballroom was two- ‘ | a a OC al thirds full of closely ranged chairs | |: if | — and an anteroom was jammed. with cast tron bent ta After a musical program and the No. 8 size. eS = = HUCTIORN Mayor's address, refreshments were — d = a Iron Skillets, prises : | | served. 14 Z Few me yer t. n me Sie, 2 for...’ A A if AT men were present. Among = : P f persons in attendance were the Mayor's wife and mother, Mrs. W. $9 35 Ole D | EC ’ % i ts & . T. Nardin, chairman of the wom- ‘| wee jen’s division, who introduced him; p ' NN Ki r » 8 ETS ] Mrs. Ralph C. Cope, vice chairman & 1(HARGE of the division; two women assist- ' t taries to the Mayor; Di- EXTRA SET ic; é 3 ie hace varie ag auekere and a , Pritchard, three of the five mem- 42 PIECES . Vis 4 % Fon * % bers of the Board of. Public Serv- | 4 os ice; Chairman Kircheis and Secre- =~ AS ; tary Klene of the Efficiency Board, | é > « City Marshal Duffy, Probate Clerk Pt * Pee: ¥ SS Three-Room , Brand.and a number of members ’ Complete Outfit of the Republican City Committee. Mayor Kisses Some Babies. BN eh : . : cos co ie ; Bs _ = 39. 7 = Mayor Miller took occasion to . ’ white, > = kiss several babies and hug a few 5 dine Gates oe. 4 . = bargain for children who were presented to berry dishes and 1 r. - & thead whe are in need of him. : ber. extra Set only ic; 2 Set, 62 2 El. complete three-room Out- Mrs. Nardin presented Miller as : , : pieces, $7.36. ° er - Tit. It tneludes everything “our present and next Mayor,’ and oot aie “aatean one > wo furniture and rugs. ; the executive was greeted with loud $5.85 L’GE [ A 1 Pay Only $7 Monthly \ applause. His 10-minute speech ¢ ' § was almost entirely a repetition of MAID BLANKETS Pcs) WE HAVE LEASED OUR BUILDING AND MUST VACATE BY MARCH 1st—FOR THAT REASON EVERY ARTICLE ee. ’ & “I ave learned,” Miller said, EXTRA = ~ | * bh: Odd Pieces at tg Price “that in politics almost all of the bell A eR SELLING PRICE. ALL SALES CONSIDERED FINAL, AND DOUBLE ; imp votes by selfish. reagons,” but he 5 Pe Buffets . added that most public employes a BLANKET —~ » b x ak China Gab’ts. .$9.75 are men and many men are moved ONLY 18 « = € | Ranges. $25. 00 by “other reasons” in casting their : . Gas Ranges ballots. | ae “i Style Cabinet ny) “One of the most important de- Tr : [se 2 partments of the city,” the Mayor eae ——~\— @| sa Cabinets in ex- continued,’ “is the Public Welfare, oo ——~ | = 5 condition, $19.75 _| fl am proud to say there never has : e - been a change made in that de- . '-— = MeN ANY partment for political reasons-—+in 5 IN OUR DISPLAY fact, save in my own cabinet and em personal appointments, there hasn't $2.50 PLAID BLANKETS ® been a change made in any depart- Large, Single, | Rope (ee ‘What oBanges, that have : V Pp T , Ss | | poe Extra Bianket $2. } es —— been made were to benefit the $35 BRASS BEDS 8 Ee D- .DA E N O R S Ul £ 7s BEDROOM CHAIRS 2 Biankets for. . , ' [_ city’s business.” : We are Compelled to give up our Olive St. Store. We must convert our stock into cash at once. Pref- REDROOM ROCKERS $3.50 indian Blankets, 2 for. $3.51 @ : It will be recalled that Miller 8 Different Styles—While They Last it is of no consideration. We mest ha nave cash, Listed below are only a few of the many Suites we = BEDROOM ES % have on display. ee them early on BENCH $8.50 Dble. Pid. Blankets, 2 for $8.52" a Me }ousted Edward E.: Wall as Direc- " 96 ed “th jeanead romptly at 9 o’clock Monday morning we 'b &S BED-DAVENPORT SU TES WILL GO AT S 89. 50 ; $5.95 Gray Woo! Blankets, 2 for $5. | = ee eee Reece place 250 Brass Weds. worth $35, op sale A i t ee Ae ee Walnut aad mahogany finishes, in one group. | - m | the ee he gy — :. while they bse at a price that is less than $195 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES WILL GO AT. eeeses .§ 99.75 Take vous choice. No sapien sta Oo. D. or- | CORD AUTO TIRES BT Pisce Osh | sitter took ‘credit. “continuing |i | cost of raw materials alone $225 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES WILL GO AT........ $108.45 | 2°2%,.%22r,s7ine up our stove and sacri a rg rapid transit enabling bius and | 1 WIONDAY 4:98 ) $240 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES WILL GO AT....... .$117.65 3'2—Fresh | q specialty priced fee rapid transit enabling bills and set nee First quailty: 2 ; of the tiver-front improvement $250 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES WILL GO AT. ia EWEN, .$124.85 4 , on. The 2 Tf RES FOR G yun $9. siver scheme, be recalled, may add $265 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES WILL GO AT....... .$129.25 4000 acres to the city’s area by ee BEDROOM SUITES “If the voters think I’m entitled 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS to another term,” he went on, “I Be here early Monday morning. These Bedroom Saites will co quickly at the prices we have them promise I'll devote every ounce of WHILE THEY LAST marked.We must have cash—we are giving up otr Olive St. Store. This is your chance. Don’t my energy and my full time’—he miss it. emphasized the “full time” so that we — have — secede pred can’t —_ $ BS BEDROOM SUITES MUST GO Mee la ns & ‘ seis h ’ er. . > Breakfa “ts must go Dead Gf Che attics, AN of tox a ant iicas of wholesale vost. To promt | $ 75 BEDROOM SUITES MUST GO AT.......... time, even two-thirds of my eve- quick sales we have marked them, while they 4 ay BEDROOM 4 ITES MUST GO rig SS eA ‘ hings and practically all of my , last, at SD, 8 ; thoughts, have been spent in the > O56 $150 BEDROOM SUITES MUST GO rid last four years Working out the * $175 BEDROOM SUITES MUST GO a ee ° roblems of municipal.government, : pote I pledge you the same thing $200 BEDROOM SUITES MUST GO ; ; will be done in the next four years NOW 2 FOR. ae $1 : 4 when I return to office.” D { | N G- R O O My S T ITES 4 a ¢droom Doubtful Voters Almost Equal Kiel . ri $2 INNER TUBES, FIRSTS ae . Supporters in Numbers. BED SPRINGS Lseattfed te" ausnegate®tocmen" tiling prlese ow these Dining-Hoom Seiten and" te Price thom 70 All Sizes, Heavy $ ; 4 r. An unusual announcement in a ‘ quick disposal, Be here early Mond 2 FOR ONLY . ii ch, pamilcnl semenie® Wee tnade inet Must Ge Without Regard to Profit $135 DINING-ROOM SUITES MUST GO AT..........$ 68.45 — | night by former Mayor iel's . ae a lamps. headquarters, in a statement show- If we were not compelled to give up our Olive $165 DINING-ROOM SUITES MUST GO AT. . en ee ee $ 79.50 pany a Suites at the Deiee we are com pelied A when ———- . = ‘hs , St. Store—if did mot meed the cash, we } ve cashww ; ing a doubtful vote almost as large we $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES MUST GO AT. o ais — $ 86.95 pone mathe gemen Visg Bes. agate a we ‘ ; wm % . onld ne ll these Springs at so low a $1.90 RADIO. : han po Seine Sears price, While they last. they are priced at IF $185 DINING-ROOM SUITES MUST GO AT. . [$93.45 | Bran tare _ Pere ce ant cawseda 48 $235 DINING-ROOM SUITES MUST GO AT. . .$117.50 gS 45 = : 14 scattered wards, not covered — T MUST GO AT. $139.85 a ee ‘lin previous ,Kiel checks, showed $275 DINING-ROOM SUITES o-* =a 7219 persons in favor of Kiel, 7111 doubtful and 2121 for Mayor Mil- SPRINGS & MAT rRESSES BRIDGE AND BEACH s th ler. In 19 of the precincts the MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF ines Wae Severed ‘Kiel and in BEDR T PROFITS—BE HERE EARLY MONDAY ALSO CHARTER OAK | r al three of these 19 there were more E OOM SU] ES $ 6.50 Springs, Must Go at 48 SOLID OAK DRESSERS , Miller supporters recorded than tee Boringe, ae oe on $7. RANGES ae HEATERS ‘. | ie those for Kiel. The largest number Now is your chame. Don't wait. Be here 5 prings, Mus oa . | © ins of undecided voters were encount- early Monday while assortments are still com- 0.00 Mattress, Must Go at i We have put in one group an assortment of we ered in ‘the tenth precinct of the plete. These Suites will not last long at the 15.00 Mattress, Must Go at ‘ $20 to $25 Dressers, that we must turn inte ‘ Fourteenth Ward, where ee per- ridiculously tow price of 8.60 Mattress, Must Go at cash at once. at the sacrifice prite of ; | | sons said they had not made up , $3.40 B Bat., Heavy D., 2 tor >. 1 their minds, 66 were for Kie! and ss 5.PC. BREAKFAST SE tS $4.50 Crystal regia % $4.51 9 36 for Miller. ‘There ts - ae 29: $19.75 Breakfast Sets Go at 95 bias an - 7 hc aneneel ee VS VW Pee oweagewauwacrmrProon wa” tt -BO Oaa 6 or Le NR AR Re TS AAAS IE eee cee LL . LL I TR TE RY TT: A EE ET RR TL TT LT CS ECL ET EN tt : r = * Saree x Ae : a . * - aww ~ , ~ = = a7 . a . - y 4 - . Fr SO _ = - - 7. * - ‘ we struggle between Kiel 50 Breakfast Sets Go at | _— accessories te, ler ee ee iy in that South Side ‘50 Breakfast Sess 4 - mr | war , .00 Breakfast Sets a Ke, OOMPLate ! Social Advisory League is working $ 8 ic, ALL FOR against Miller and has indorsed ROOM-SIZE RUGS . 2 | heh nt Rae caf oe BRIDGE LAMPS 50 Oxi2 Velvets Go at : $30 CHIFFORO a R use a rho ie 7 ler, who formerly was president of NO PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS Bee ere pe lesens Ge : FOCUSING | " a: the Police Board, for ne — x ute’ chine ba Sie deh oe 00 9x12 Axmin Go at. | te ¢ 3 tto games, proceeds here when opens sters ¢ 500-ft. range, all-met ss venette - as went to charity. Edgar these Bridge Lamps. They will not last long. $86.00 9x12 Wiltons Go at.. | Mazda bulb and Eveready oe! a | Bette '?. Meinhardt, an automobile sales- At our spot cash price they are unbeatable LAMPS—ALL KINDS | > Peg I es , | mah. ts president of the League. bargains. ‘ff | . — The organization plans a reception | | Bridge Lamp and Shade. . panes | for Kiel Feb. 28. Afnong its vice. | 29 50 Junior Lamp and Shade YT = 2 — 64 a presidents, as announced, are Her- 98 . gets alg ie Lamp and Shade 7 | (rt man Albers and Gates A. Haflin. : 4.50 dun p and Shade | ae ~ Olive street business men who have anen tanee and Shade. . ae | | criticised the Miller administration LEC, HEATERS, 2% ‘l ror the skip-stop trolley system. . ete wee The Twenty-First Ward —— ~~

Page 10

br ae PO lh Hn ARRAY G+ - nee eames «ego. ny - rethcisige ania atvede ee 890 A RR CLEC ELIT. CR NB Ne, Mee epee at yo ses oe ~rer -~ — ~~ » “ties ) ee tee I A te ~ . » Saat oS ts oy 2 ~ ty 1 = Seni = (Aig pes ilar le AB: ie Sic ea ice oe ey ABO a x a edo n a one - - ade beh: bs a we mero rr —w re te © o ” OIE CANES RRA OEE CLINI IR MIM aol ys emetiet ae ee ee ee ee AOE AME Pe » . a aad ~e ~- . eee. pacnertairs — - — — . hee alae te net cait bi eia ima Pa. iit Ni mga ap _——" Pa ity, . - 5 Pescmeee —_ Lae 7 ~~ pa Ca ek es a i ik a Eo. payne Aer A x mbes stir ~ . } Dacteeeteeden Mra ee oben ks eee 2 a ym te, " « ae « perind- de b aoe 6 ™ — Silat 7 ON a ee ce $a hae eee ns — a o yee nage ABC Ped wee Sa ere een) eee gs: ve y~ a kee a hoe ee a" eS see Le ee ae Lt care AE maR Ei. tid 303 sok i? Sane cael aa LS eo een jE Pee ppm on ee a per eis rey Se > Rat he aa I ee or mone ARSE ARERR \ H0ae ee Oe - ole aay e Ci reco am jap Aliens: Aa Ali 23h Schrage aemet . rare y = ee ge ROO em BAAN He. ho ~ - ot ew ast ~ ‘i ae nee A pCR me . YN a eR Nay hs re eae ty Sa ‘ah a ee bet ‘ | thoroughly recondi- EES I 8 Overs tocked ST.LOUIS iTAR SALE Grands—Uprights—Piayers Several wonderful instruments taken in trade for new Starck Pianos. Such well-known makes as Steinway, POST- DISPATCH Chickering, Gabler, etc., all of these instruments have been gone over in eur shop and will be sold with a two-year exchange privilege. that has ever been our pleasure to offer the Piano «buyer of St. Louis and vicinity. Choice of several slight- ly used—all 8&8-note, tioned, priced from Howard Auto Player cmc. Elbert Starck 87" (Walnut Case). .§117 Hampton (ich. Case)....§ 98 Wheelock cvak. case)....§137 (Oak Case)....$ 67 (Mah. TERMS Arranged as Low as | $1.50 A WEEK Grand at the low price of.. This is the greatest sale of used instruments (oe Grand Pianos *195 The feature of this sale—a beautiful slightly used Several Other Wonderful Bargains i Will Be Included in This Sal n Grands Case) S$ 82 Case). $345 H Gabler Kimball Hardman Lester Willard TERMS ARRANGED as Low as $1.00 A WEEK Upright Pianos (Mah. Case). . (Ebony Case) (Mah. Case). (Mah. Case). (Oak Case). (Mah. Case)... $27 $47 ...$ 57 .$ 77 ..-§ 62 ...$ 37 TP.A. STARCK PIANOCO. 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th St. OPEN EVENINGS Pile Sufferers—Take Notice The following is a list of former patients who came to me and were cured of Piles or rectal of time. ladies as men. My terms are If you have the Piles in an “and inquire about mie, my metho * cured, I can do as much for - trouble in some form. I cured them sound and well; many without causing them a single day’s loss ou, if you place your case in my hands. I treat alrgost as many thin the reach of all. form, call on one or all of the parties whose names appear below Sas Towels, Sheets, Children’s Dresses, Hand- , 2 Seadii. Polee oi eapiceainter oven eel llniedili le sabes aca aids 808 NX, 9th. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. J. BROWN, Auctioneer, GArfield . ee Wye 18, Ss et. 2 ACI TE ES EL LE a Be a 4 aR Gr eS 8 PE at Rs Ce een a AR cad eR at ; Sa et AUCTION! DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND FIXTl MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 10:30 A Me AT 2902 MARCUS AV., ST. LOUIS, MO A high-crade stock of Dry Goods and Furnishings consisting of thece Goods, Cur‘ains, Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Pillows, 3 is, chiefs, and a complete line of Notions. Ladies’, men’s and ehlge 1 and two-piece Underwear; ladies’, men's and children's ond ene entalae parte mand ae ans a. brands: ladies’ Corselets and House Dresses; men's Shirts; men’s and boys’ Pants. Sweaters, Beits, eukeien "Sunpenders | a lot of other items too numerous to mention, pape Fixtures consist of Counters, Tables, 1 Floor Case, 1 Cash ings and Window Fixtures LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY, Philip Levin, Auet! AUCTION! _ _ AUCTIONI GROCERIES AND FIXTURES : : ; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i9th 30 | AT 2675 WASHINGTON AV., sT. Louis A full line of staple and faney advertised brands of - shelving; also 50 full cases of Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. Fixtures consist of 1 National Cash. Register (1 cent to ¥8.00). 4 1 Floor Case, 2 Scales. Counters, Floor Counters, Counter C Blocks, ete. Stock and fixtures will be offered toth in bulk LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY, Phillp Levin, Auctioneer - : AUCTION! AUCT Ol DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS pe SECOND-H THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 10:30 A. E , Badlators- bul =a a, AT 1432 S. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Kinde, S24 RAL PIP D iaeeee about $7500.00 and consists of as follows: Res . hestaut «t. (Hertrut ae yards Piece Goods; 200 dozen men’s, ladies’, misses’ PIPE Hosiery in the well-known advertised brands; 150 dozen se na Bone did. sizes. at s 5 Me and children’s Union and two-piece Suits of Underwear; boys’ dress and work Shirts; Lumberjacks, Pants, Overalls, Jt dress and work Gloves; men's, ladies’, misses’ and children’s § misses’ and children’s silk and gingham Dresses: Blankets, Raincoats and other staple merchandise carried by an up-to-date too numerous to mention. LEVIN AUCTION S| PHILIP LEVIN, Auctioneer 1635 WASHI GTON AV. 2 We Buy Dry Goods, ing, Shoe s,ores and General Stores, Chiy’ OF iA Un iout water LU * “a ediators, fut AR foul, as steam n " « ili Pract ed ip "N08 and ut . ~~ N¢ Hoel an als Government, Maier $60,000 NEW FURNITURE © E. eo —TO BE SOLD AT— i ~ ‘bad Bnd. other wakes, PUBLIC AUCTION a > BERD vw—h t ss " i. ; r it : BUILDING SOLD EK MUST GET OUT and Monday, February 25th, 1929, 10 A. M., until everything is sold. THE ENTIRE STOOK ( n THE LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE. 00, 1219-21-23 OLIVE STREET a There being 5 floors and basenient filled to capacity new highly selected, medium and high-grade kitchen, bedroon, room and sun room ‘furniture—rugs, gas atid coal stoves, pianos, PD mirrors, pictures, lamps, etc. This stock to be sold in detall == = | Fixtures consist of tron rug rack, typewriters, steel safes, Ties ‘ machines, check writers. addressograph, kardex system, platéorms, office fixtures. One-third Of thie stock is still m original crates. MISSOURI AUCTION COMPANY | LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAIS for information concerning this «ale, call Mr. Gault, CEmtral 6582. NOTICE—Goods must be removed in & days. Storage af ments can be made. Depos't of at least 25% of purchase in cash or cashier cheek. Sale tinue until midnight if necessary. All final. Bullding tion Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. te 4 FP. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY | MISSOURI AUCTION co 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET - (Katral 2572—GArfield 6228 Wholesale and Retell Private Sales. ' a he Ss Immense 2-Day Sale of | USED HOUSEHOLD avons. ; —to be sold f fer one of the targe local panies. Ait ede to tee detail. MOUND CITY AUCTION 00., Auctioneers pa ory ory vy os Fe outer ‘ Er ‘ >

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“ rake PFO, PE. Ce pecmere 3 FS a PRES ARTO ; ee sili A i ieee od cS eed ‘ a ; | : Ce soe ee pis Ate fee ae PUR» a! i ‘ Oe ae ie ioe Via =e eee re RO ees POTS Ra . - _—— : oe, ae ae a e es ee SN eee Or PT ens : * i Ere oe Pay.) ot ‘ 9 * : . % . vi 43% pgs er rg eran ‘ : me se set 2 dt. 1 nas ~ rn ’ a eS “ e = . Pe 9 . oe . ; i “ . # Pa 2 ' ioe Z : = se y : tg ‘ se ee . i se - , i 4 . . 4 3 * ‘ cad ne ae 9 : : z ’ die. a ee Oe | 2 | : : ‘ . 3 é De Ra eS Sa it — | ! s Zi ee ak P BPMs RE Oe —— 4 s ; 4 _ ; J eh tae ts ne ee — ~ | P a bag — a ee ig Sey PRE, ee eee ee ee aA —_ « ® iat ll i ; . “i : had 7” ’ : ? ; 7 ¥ bs : . . a PATCH _ ~ ‘ SUNDAY Y MORNIN G, FEBRUARY Ad, 1929 ) O22 MERCER NEWS a Pane NK | STO | | YUIS STOCKS | SAN UST ee jm DEVELOPMENTS "iy" iovaie’ i Puices ADAGE nig = | Phone PLANTS AND TREES | Stil" tc bay ‘thaund ‘to May. Sandecy . h to May. Jandary The New Bnsiand 3 Power Assocts Hee to close 11% pot nile he whe Ta T acquired the Worers dabt Publie Sérvise of New. 0) 90%.) SWHaT a thogt bamprre fancy hail fancy : ——— . = eo ——— aaa ---_- - - - -”- SONS + 1c) ND APPRAISERS . Frere Ee are es ND INVESTMENTS ce ome 2 eevee SR UIs STOCK EXCHANGE, Feb. 16.—T ab A ed corrugated. Amer the local board es otal | transac RCADE wigheaterstert - ' : shares, compared with Bye: yp week (5 days) amounted “7 od ESTNUT 6056 a wane with $38,000 last eink eek ago. Bond sales were. $27,000, *¢ oot Fyeee, 2 ollowing is : f | ; : g is a complete | NEW YORK, fF Lad sud ae — change d ist Of securities tra mm 2 16.—As opening »d- - “et ' WEAR AND FIXTURES lowest, closing the past week, with dividend ric in on the Ex- sr iii! atlas pace aon response to relatively firm Liver- - i ; -* gcmilmriearas it , T eake ae priest “ne net changes nt ecto es, highest, Feb. 16-—Wheat pars dedi } candi a te followed by feectious pe 7 . ange ‘ crease. —De- eek-end sessi0n « ly wer ut By A pone" nidation tin cotton . 4 1 “3 _ § The decline in stoc mi the local mark RTHUR W. K Offerings were | today. a certain Ch 10:30 A. — is ks an ee | Are K market a: et. | Co IDDY. ight and prices - = - tors, we will tel Deed of Trust ex mM. . wre er -Hussmann ; Low, iin Dollars. =~ " 1 Net | oediies © otters of wheat ~ 0 ge A prright by New York Evening P again on traé bu Smead up! ......) «5, : aad 3 a he ‘Trustee, the 3 at YO. h ances as 2i (342 4% iFirst National et | Close | Close © } trade. ¢ with belng. infiuences in” A gins Feb.” 16 a" ost, Inc. | contracts, after fr tag and covering, May | - - COMPARATIVE RECHI -? , . ; ( ona *! t ne mon : “t ies ee and jersey: 50 ita os the | EB . Does Fi 28 | 75 |Nat. Bank. of Commerce g:} 3 : ; whi thee cash grain markei Saturd of the bank: London and | the effontinenn, | 19.97. advanced geo from_ 20.06 to} ; CLR 3 4 ¥ URES: + Booths wi — Under. rst National Bank =. (500 is pm ao a: . sail03 | ie JAS i—_% EKG ix + | Good starchy typed e Ron, “rites were’? cats Of io nt + 2 anxiety with Fee the ~ 20.06. btn. general ord clesed st}: co ae &. ‘a ; ‘ A | se ~ ronda * ~ While Hf "$A gat te ag ‘Aw. 1021520 \$30 “1530 —s {uou j610 Urdinury No. 2 red b limited demand. | the situ s always difficult to ¥ advances of 6 to 9 polutas ; ¥ Fe = et BEN. J. SELKIRK & an Missouri P 104% |104 Ps loe Com 2.60 ...]) 103) 36% \530 [530 } *19 (620 1550 Hard wheat wae % oon’ olfered at $1.4z, | Some t nay a we lcs a ‘ipualize The opening was steady a ~- : bs se ’ bet i - a] aoe A SONS, | BULIAKD AND POOL TABLES—Several | ortlan 60 | A Aloe pid 7 aa LO. O44) 36%| 36 %\— 4) Bb There was a slack = to 2 cents down. caay” feel d Street hes ut for | ot 6 points to a decline of i’ es Savane Hore 1 oo et AUCTION SALE : eine a eo pew. 428. 4 4x0. | Reacts After R : . #4 | 28% Bentley ne Credit, thdein “4:) 15)" 00 Hus "its We gts 104 | Local” , Siseruy, sleared pretty cmelst | © the Saas tit a ig, he, power, and a ge fgg tie “adtene to |= Me -- STK 2.088 8 & = a W C 0 ; ete wi new purtit. $150 ecen 4 ‘ iBentley or 2 eeceesel & 33 313 sai ‘ ; rd wae a buyers, ere in on by | mand was soon wane initial de- i oi ; WOOD AV ~ Ana | Be Soe: S." Broadway. = -| a3" 434; [Beow Mein Shoe cont'd.) 13] 38 | 47 rl a1 i= ig 4 pe Chicago say “Aer ted © Mo, 1 | gtaics seed ced he en 5 See Unis Naquidation and Wall Street selliags which bis als —— 112.165 tae ie ai | OOD, MO. : 7 $2 "| A3ti[Brown ‘Shoe, com Zou 88 y Walker DG 1} - > {108 103 ; ve. Shippers were $0 be @x-{ at * enormous tota ie M on moderate de oc evuiter cows an AUCTION SALES (eimai ers dap) Tyeetet pnere tian uri Fortiand | 30 | 294 ey i raiser bo Jet ofl qultur slur 0s | * 84/107 , Opting Kacticualiy” lower. wheat ruled und other, funde which are entirely out of patnree advanced ve BOL and the tow | abe tower for. Se se eae" B tate | ent adv % 6 com 1.5 er sy 1, ‘2 pies sisx) BT %d lowe ae. iverpuo - urposes, : or Wall st gains of . maki arer off & ’ calves a @ ( ectecn issued by Hon. H. EB. A . All makes Th ogy Als) (115 Thon Iron Works com. : yt "Ea 2944; 29a im— 14) Br St down un July, arch and May a — pa cotetitutios however, although rere was wen & to LY points, The huss W715 to i. tom ay bulk of sealed @ } | 1 Division lexander, 6 mer ° be- Denioc e 6 ; + 4) 3 : innipeg Ww ‘ the atl argume point or t 12.2 oD t r ri Seoccval thanme Ga Sa Judicial | bad Fiacket et Peal low prices tral T jg of the Liberty-Cen- 33% 17% |Hamilton-Brown “Shoe .F.-t 640 aig iis (148 | on tae © SOF ene Orme pane ‘was Ott ak’ cont ee pag no Bo, the ancele with ee arteiveten eis savumer eg “sg fe i n, at the times and placts well for th a with First Nati 23 zo. {Hussman 2.50 08 «P+ «| 640) 22 20 2 ig 120 Ma ne The phy inate developments, a and rpoul to covering and tende eal m | cows $6.25 t y $7.50 to 36.75. ¢ Pa ; given, the ¢ . CHU she can be seen Bank, the Nationa] 2 20° lHutti “ ceomeseses|(® 210 35% 3! 2 jowese] 20 | ay wheat onened at $1 Re phynx-like attitude of said there was a calling 4 ao. a cauner cow Pe * é ’ ol- ptment. “a y Matthew Er. Cb . consolidation of 92 oe ig com 1:50 1. 4} Sl 35 #4 : «Pe wheat, $1.32%: M qo July serve Buard follow! of the Federal | Also stated th scarcity of contracts. ‘en Bulle ~ bo a ow i FRROH, BANKRUPT 3 , Chureh.| mann and of Huss-| 7 Huttig pid 7, oseeee] SO] 21%) 21%) § 34%) 35% Pert aeee cedleee le aan ing has i owing Monday's _fel that the turn 76. down mostly ‘ others and th 70 63 (Hydraul 15/ ad 4) 214%i— % “9 bus wheat receipts. ora. © a6 ots. ing nereased caution in Londo tmeet- | Cloths and yarns was uver in coftun | top $15.50, the close, Closing as . flonday F NO. 1332 organizati 6 pians for; 110% 107 % \Int raulic Pr Brick pt 6..:| $59 92 | M2 |. 92 rt ot 1) of faa, Somparch with 110.000 a weer | 3 the absence of any ¢ui n ow. | fists were runnin small and that order | Proportion, Other classes downward in @ ’ eb. 26th at 10. dD. - walnut No. 56 L. © on of a sand ¢ way | nternatl Shoe pid v9 70 68 | 68% ) 93 axo and 61.6U0 @ ye: 0 a week e Federal Reserve fi guidance as to] ports § fret s down, Unfavorabl He Dd os ai a.m, .“Gprary tavle and %| include th ompany fo| 42”! Jnternatl Ren ober! “48109 (107% 1074 — %s bby, | Cars local aud 43 th ear ago. invluded 44 | (Urther advange i pony. __, Shows” a pore irom. the Brien geod oe og fecetpts for th reek peer tv vrceeens 90. 6824 KE. Yirgiuia. Belle- e sand propertie ndependent Pack 3 467) 70 7 4 I 4 (208 | which were 114 hrough. Corn receipts, | Tate take pla . 7 merican bank ae Sat by the ereneth # market | op. $10-4p= oe. i 4 Monday Feb. sith ca, by z Missouri Portland pties Of the) 22 | 32 Hot it Pack coms £80.) 551 is. | $3. | a — 5%) 14 i with 177.80 600 bushels. com an -mpt it is difficult to material in Liverpoo! gth of the raw | Wop, 310. b r: Cement 63 sa ohansen Bros Shove 1.50 25) 13 13 13 4| 4% "7.800 a Week agu a) pared | pe piurn in London could be see how | ble opinion of and father a caver 37 to $10 u “S10 . . session, but th 100%) 9914 \Se PSS -G ind oe Gli. | 104 a. 6 velow. bbc, | reign Ex ina 13:8 $0.50 @ = &§ ae J Sg a ied, Ralvanized iron Nl to the general: Por (in bond a TIE nTcamemaee 4.100% 10034 1005 toe elton a No: white. 3c : inl alioaptte e fie 75e. 18.2Be. tn ais batons 1h sas , apived eng as 1g con Can an - +Di ’ inn 1014) ? r ) , , ¥ ee cows, 72 t a4 ae ' v* | ree “ s0 part of early losses were | {he Dividend’ rates as given in the table are | Sane No. 3 white. B06 to Sic NEW YORK, Feb. 16—The Ev es — me 58.70; | low) See a & pore MACHT. co.. overed in some cases. _— the dividend ‘n or half-year declaration ni the annual cath vaymen | No. 4 White, Aftgec. ' nin Post in eG : —ane was F no ng vor w ! 5: ty NY 12th st he div: seniion ieiboubend s. or, ID case of EPI Oe re Bo hy ie copyrighted eek ew York He ut cwrey fe Beg Fae AU International Shoe and Missour! ee gated adtra éy meee oF the time of original of, Dewly Usted securities, ‘Xo. S ped ed,’ 40 foreign’ exchange poeekly # Cotton lambe: a16e16, xs, be »” } \HINGS AN cl 1IONT . 6 gr a $185, Ame od Portland closed more os ng oe laud endive. er cent in en aré not included. @ ang ene. Uniese NO . B red d. 52 is lo 55ivc, says: ye market review cw YORK. Feb. 16. i eae oan ia bom. ‘ = ~ a. r oin e iv, durin ' No, red. . . Pv ee . —Co ‘ 3; r ) RY 18th, 100A. Me Sista eesmer ste: | Wesner Blectric, “Nations! Candy g the week er) Rarer we ste, | ae Ra ot the, 9d soul rare meee El A. M. Estee, fepials, parte and accoe c, National Candy | . 13% per cont io 3% ber dome tubed aden Prev, i AV : and Hussm LOUIS STO . ENT IN ) from the peginning “of the week and nm Jo +» ST. LOUIS, MO $644 Michigan. e) ann fractionally off ‘ UOT ATIONS is | PETITION on thar te sinning of the week ay Close, o and ‘Furnishings consisti . LTH BEL Wilshire s. Tonbeo: Marathon Shoe was tur > a 'ménte t r anges in leading d ‘ : ST. LO ng of ) Nworeia vor up and re ST. 1,01 ; | Futur . — to lower level oeu- 0 90- ooh BUT : agg pe Pillows, . ete Hee . 3104R ic he unchanged. More ota 10 olfowing te de ae ie ee ) Grain P Fices |} By tue ABROAD LOWERS WHEAT Over a week 4.85% eg AC i . Eps aoe ait 6 ah ROG FENCE -G van as Osi Bs , vs and chilren'sWomery, i "weit ows fet ees dah -erthocent ten sg eh compan ang ached oust stions un, atcha that Ghd | Feb T, JOUIS, MERCHANTS BxcuANGR | CUICAGO, Feo. 16.—-Bharo competit tnd) sang the Suetinebtal tee goved,| NEW YORK’ Feb 41-10 | oad ces he tec ana iis ad -rod a 2 ; ose wd a ay’s high. } m cheap offer competition | due t hese declines New 1 Fe . ‘ eges, ‘Ke : . i. Dae, Neckties, Sus co, and work &: Fig a; Oto sian ny “. ther Keinge. In the following table. will b SECURITY; coe | Se oral auvytatlone as Scoctien ° tau wiarket nO rene, ee ee a % “uusctilement vf isd Tange” tanaactions, but simply me 2 D4), B08: duis. Te a hiaee > BS tetibe: iiteees %e lower at (B7e; Neue be ees Sen Caps * 406 f > & e | Boatmen’ lAskea, | Cle and Chicago may ansas a siash tod 1@ continued as a result. of ‘ Oelobe le higher spri lickers. es, 1 Floor Case, 1 Cash .| found a complete list tmen's Bank & : arkets. pee here. | Bebkiee “aitsorinnl loa’ totenee. menace of Doxeib) oe Naan Parton gO Oe r 19.45¢; De at 28¢: young da . Register, Shely- Wi (ev#) | 4; of transac. |Franklin Am Trust 10. . Rene |200 Hugh Lew. Cl atures, which ainormal low tetmpet-.| redine in the New York F % v0 au chaiuged & éark ducks, un- . RY S$ AN ons on the whet 80; cons YW at ONG, Festerd a ve been threa scount rat ederal rve to 2e lower @ XX. Fhitip Lovie, Avetionser fon. “atid Ul ae day. focal exchange Satur- | asthe, eur 29-000: -010 80” 1 —__ Manon Witear Resume Ta Bue were ceborteg a4 alii | cre positon pdtict ergs a A VEGETABLE MARKET rebonip aucune om ie a A "ts hove ee | — ems Stern & Ceneh ste: > Bee bbs me NG — 120% a 127%: % Oetleste Slat here ogy yg Be hey rise in bank ae ac rytances to ernt und the MARKET | - pu. 5 hada: vet a : UCTION! SECURITY Sates High! Lowa Ichige Brown shoe pfd 7 pi 17 | a8 a L ....181 Aare 1% Com pert tan to Tie get lower. | g checked any Buytns di 31 « Feglacount Fate, ip st. LouIs BRODLCH RUW, B5%o: Misssart atdueaeetiw onan apes m'ce.| 39 18 as cae ~ Bruce pfd q coccccsec sflls B12 | ere () 1ZVU%b |to Km ed le to 1 own, f local banke f 108 isee on the bart : | Potato trade Feb, 16— 0 Bas ard néw cases *. AND FIXT oe MILE SHAKER-——New. Boyd-W'sh 13: 185 |—I1 Eld sbovescevcesct: ef KC ...129% tree ty tas i3l 1821 me off, ané@ vrovis "437 plies: | Burk’ | 45 45 er ist pfd 3S ..cseevee - JUL lee et n addition te the > of them, includi nity a Was Guict. . y exw 7 19th =i is «20:30 A. M. ge a a eee tee ———_—_ et) Bark oom 8S hos uot (oss: | Reeth Byrcescerscce| Be |g2 es [ene ide SHEA EEE, pce otek’ atta aetna 1] gly Be expected, ad ament’ | FS, sacks, Laan rung ee i res anda Bic: rts, 43s) send, de va IN AV., ST. Louis, mo. bape; oft 007 are, * | Bi piee 109) aa 4 a8 1% | 10 ts oh * a bes anal sas ee ae” bu K-c id ie ge OF Aas ry ~~ 4 34 %- My Atqentine wheat ta Pat gece 50s ena biation There. Were it! the mii ay pack jem — st. 38 ‘} “a No 2 L Gnoiing stock, 2 dei Va —— | 20% ° ess Brick ... ba seas : 45a 125! Great éen disposed of Chineré + A! lle eirength i lers $1 veut llandale «& 7 advertiaed brand mire do 1st pr ei107 4.107% 1 Dia - s+. | Indep Pack pfd pwr reesless o's 4% 1. ___MARC ‘H CORN, 25 724. rea Britain of 4 | sult of xchanges on Weduesd “ 0 | day's re through eres ale cal p roadway, tcp) Ham-Brown 50) ° | ¢ %.. 8%)" % ‘a pid ‘5 hades | oi — 5% - % 94% 94% 1 weather was indicated fi t much cold- } @ past few days, s. but in | ely G sr'ven ons ® cobbles, sho Resister (L TT Husém 07 20 90 29) eyer- Blunke 1.25 1U2 ¥6 % over the week-end or “this country Suecehab were at kong and en a 25¢ Ip Cag ee) wa oor Counters, cent to $3.00), 1 Cooler, sli em a iy H ann 400) 35%| 34%) 35 tote Meyer-Blanke pfa 7. ...22. 184 | ish te __MAY CORN. > | predicted: ter Rureve: with continued cold] ®* 7 sas ov ela for over | ver pulatues were of 5c, Me-gro : - 1 we" ; 4 [eee s se . sed 7 7 f . ee % ed’ at fk be offered both gg vere Cases Shelving, ' ée iesaon himaaed caox. int S pid 6Hi,) 68 68% i\— 1 Pickrel Walnut 1.50 | 9 hy t. L..101% 100% | 100% - Corn waa tadacendanll Weabuens oie ver Boe box lo ve to he ulk and detail. ot hoe .| 640' 65 |°641, 64% i? Hice-Stix lst pid 7 ......../108 4 Chi.... 99 % - & 102 Ys sult of séliing of nily weak, as a re-| the South Am 0 develope] in some of hy POT A KS M NY, NY, Philip Levk hid Johan Shoe} 150! 39 30°13 we —1 Scruggs 1st pid. P sévtviea Oe eee Ss: a. 93 bs he os 2° -% B19 %-10N] Of oats to iste tooens against purchascg| Yielding 11 7 rng ve sine , Argentine ae Ubchanged. Texas oihes. ‘*~ ulet , : “aucT Bu, freee al Sol Shg| Eh l'uc | sic eat ooo isa Be | pak = BK °° | re os he ate pela apo co | ata ‘bung cine”? pubs | “Riba Adah oto ta | iy | A Marathon 8 ~¢ 4 %| 20 ae ac pg 1.20 Eppa ss j , aE 6 4 uh 103 —— , Oatsa prices Pro los id of spreads. however, exchange isting ondtone tn As. mand pee as dal nS Steady. but de ; ibs 3 Vib and Pag’ ‘ ; ION! "i$ | MoPor: c.| 285) ie BR. Be ee curas Brose 3 ... (i 28 tChi. ..1014 103a = 104 and co ent lower with wheat | of ge were the catise cahedian 35 sacks Tow on Saturdays. Saics- lbs, dei sanena, ; sepeens Tan r ©.) 285) 4844, 47 | 48° St Louis Arm reseevactig wool 46 an 47% 103 LOL, eb | Ka rn, Free offerings of o of commént., A'though I} def. 1 cur Wis "red. ‘cleanup. oF ¢ Bs bs, S@e; capone bs 7 iD FURNISH Nat Candy.| 265) 104/ 7 | 48° ——2% [st L usement ....... $6") 93 kK. C). 96% vé6% 102% - 34 Néas City to Chicago cor gorn from | regarded. as t are ‘te sonny tows. ° ens is¢onsl', red BS ar) $5.25 | No. 2 e gapone bg oy tae ed INGS Pedigo-w | 10) ; | 19 *4 19% \— } oule Car pfd 7 ..... Pirie Pete ; 94-4 YF there was an eppar ontinued, and! yielded i @ gold level, ie sacked, pe: 100 |i Gi, Quota- DR englode ¥ 21 10:30 A. ) 3 Rice Six. . / a oo | eit 0% s if | St Souls Cotton Compress ‘gti he i “Wakcn OATS. demand pere. éithér Gormestic or a a eplecmatis tadue "nite any tire ol are i yt velinw ah sb Noreen bia ary-pickod, whe J a a NAY, ST. LOU! 4 M. Radiators. bulging run 7 beams gorges iw lbs | ett 09 5 o0 &) ° 4, Smith-Lavie pt EA Re ds litt ee 25% | 3 account Of selliba by seatvered holders end | § change quotations ve , ia.—-Foreian, Bx- Kote baci akin walle BO 19 boas nag 35 a ase: aye: He, & Torksys, te a Ss MO oteed — gle * 19%! 19% : agner OT ee ual Gx ; cause of hedging é ENGLAND— re as follows soft. e onlona 63.25 vai and |/. CHEBS sists of as follows: % yang fittings all t pref, 420! 384.) 38 | 42 Vinee vet 108% 169 % Chi. .525% Bi ay : Much of th Fite demand : svrouting and por wack: | Sinkles, exten tw 2 | BB 4%) 3! eX pa Sdn Sag A i% Te. 8 time today, a mf&jority of a ity y He 84% + | according to uit stock disebun Sinzies, 25c: loug b ph AM bas en men's. ladies’, misses’ “BP eLY. Sti.Un Tr 2530 (6380 530 . . 52 44-5 wheat traders gave chief att e banks, 60-day bi ONION quality and sonditi ted. | printa, 2c; brie Orns, ‘ brands: 150 doze: and children's ale nut « mx Np 8UB L @WBell pid) 5 119%'1109%4/119%4 CHICAGO STOCK P i market developments Pe ger 10 stock (Ouotation 80 and yell Sy rae lobbing oe F 40G8——Jumbo Zhe = 3 vite of Underw _ men's, ladies’, misses’ extnitt { » | Wagner | 719 46. | 441,| } % i | MARKET Chi, .50% 49% 79% . | ahowed a disposit tion’ to Seakine th result ANC iter tenis, ae get - C-c ler) ANISE $2.60 ite, 2 “ve is red | dium. : meat : $3.50 per dosens @ e . q riacks, Pants, y td dozen men's and ~ | NBMetal 68 x2'10414/104 44 rr CHICAGO, N a. bO%m-%, | aide of the wheat mark or the bear) 3.00 15-82 sts ee “ay strusted Pla “nas a word AND Hy a. | @ ralls, J ' ; 4 104% 104%/..... ov. 16,—Cl MARCH RY ared arket. Buying & ay 1 $1 to i. “rates a SQUA BéwTAve of misses’ and children’s Sweaters: oe _£ LP > | ag Te % ee 100 84 [100% nes0og Oe, tallo wing etocke Gn tke tee, tien | Cette tha BEA _ EDS ee to be Tarety on Wee see pr ad are, F529 118 SC 5.28 8.1 f ality worth | fb: “small and dar cogaee’ 0s nee tam Dresses: Bilan rs; ladies” in Rye 48. x1 84 8 | * xchhince were: icago Stock 2 llitsa i1l2 realte in prices: Meéeanwh tCLGIUM—Beélea. 23 1} 6. __ ae and dark 5e we kets, Comf sai 4 “4 Uf SE | - Lie comment at hahd ind while | GERMANY— o to ey of 305 $8 ~~, “Cale o VEALS = ' , Sad e carried by an uplodate general store ' pata obed, all sizes. at a price X000 omitted American States Seuitios A. +.> 27 _ a RYE. comment iil ‘was’ thresteatig dmatage $4 HOLLAND—Florm 2 rote » Ait HOK ES —calitenral peeved bm * OS fon, te a4 twin 1h 19 ourth, Hi'm- —_—-———. urn Auto. .......... Redeye es : = 2. Rites 11em crops, in Europe. although te aa NORWAY—Krone, D 26,60% wenia Boxee £4.80 | oe elte che eet arse ive; 3 CTION Cc ! 4 vl TABLE- aiter a icPQ) Dry Goods Ma ‘k ot R vid ; Boog Warner a, bcawnses dehpinked Gil vis JULY RYE na 13% | Pate Become erly, ivan aeveres As 8 DENMARIC Krone} 0, 9155 83 a eTedes be | ' Kets $1. 25. 7 oar foe 4 wot sete a mbm : } Paixtine ot YORK. Feb. 16.—Movement of Eeiceno triies bps a apis ~ 215 + 0% 104%D «NG = aogees bare, See OrelgD COte | Oe ee ber tfFe* Briss one? a i te lam IN, Auctioneer pt RASS Bxs, tre, canoe; Peal | #4 J eonl nowt was scilve today. Yoracast: | Com eo Yellow G45. 20000000205 32} BRAIN BINS AND OFF selling today of Uidications of Banppean | GHBECE Drache fi pe0. ma 0 joublag way eo tu Spd bait | per “wotnd. ee cts ; CEntrail 9069 BULA ONS rants Ti Oe eee ee iad tale. how. lines. $oneumery Co bie 207 ieee ' AND OFFER CEN: TE ee DOE carte of ote Eo ECHO ALDY AKI-—Ctowa. | BHOCCOLIn” Tenan tbur | : 7 the finished sta onsume ee eee Trees.) prices were within 6 ‘3 SN AK I—Crown. *.96 BROCCOLI—Texas b MILK Deli Bs res and General Stores, C seth’ cheap: ter dema “i Staite were in bet-| Electric Household a hee patton vailing quesations cents of pre- JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown. T D +80. $1.75 and icebe a bu bashe. e "a Bo w | per 10¢ vered in é 3 » City or Country iAIUK—Hut w — ic00] | were slow. some e of the unfinished cloths ectri¢ Household Util........... 19% CHICAGO. Fe os @ Beeale at Liverpool. and were | AUSTRIA—C 9: me CANBAGE—Mariets $2 de! — Cobar Louie, 89.0% € : , here di be ; Grigsby G Ceccesecdes SS fi . . b 16.—Grain bid Dp um of more than On « £ ? 1A rown, D 06, - GE— Market _w OW mates etatlons 3 ators. Sc a f Gter 10c a tuvt, steam | in finer li tter, especially runow .,... ere follows: s and| the May -futur 25 cents over | BUMANIA—Ley. D .60 bulk cadba as auiet esas! 'Uberc! tations es oe —- | a feat. America’ gas steam radiature| steady Silke Burlap markets beld about Great Lakes Aircraf sc oee bees Oh : a fact was noted. at Buenos Aires. The ARGENTINA— “bo. D 42 2 iva me Jobued $40 ver ton Cel NEw Y oe: : « me emma ° | umber ldeal hot-water botl- in a . iikg were aero. Spot business Inland Wire & Cabl Dicctovbeiétise wow Bids. rae fers. here for i oy ge that wheat availabie RRAZIL—Mi s . R 69.15. that price: a 70 rre reported — rt uw oh. yo Ws = oF of, sis es. Ho tl pi li 2mé6 lines of mén's wear and a Kalamazoo S Cw sess ithe es 42s ee Mareh wheat Tr 1 et ee te use Was at a pr TOKIO—Y : . an leo 1 delaved gold “ im; brotlore by etpfeds ire. : Shean ai and 1217. ath all sizes. | fabrics om tinted ia od ress OVO gees * i May wh obeeee R25 SH 1% of several cents compared emjum : on, 45. d car crates tite ead S40 track | ttead d ANC ES— 1 Laclede, | Fall m esate volu Keystone Bteel an veeernee AIAG wheat ..60....129 grades 0 P to Canadian | SHANGHAI—‘en D 61.95. cxas. Litt 4 +. “ . ‘ Se regene i iol hee : reigiene | Passer nt Wve 00200 | Maro cor ae Lita-g | Siete SU te ee ananreann Shoo 1516 ti Win oly gale | cenit bg ot oe and other c, Home Com- , vefining reel! tae ee Os cn ods oc 2 ¥ come here on @ cal de _— per} tra ou, @& ote bod Mark makes. Beusinger. 0th | RawES— SAFES . Meadows Mig Ved eceebehae Ge OUD bx 0.0 hc cs 97 5a -% -% livery basis. —— cMinsox SPROUTS first (a6 te OP Sict extre, ity re) : SAFES Fifty to choose Middle’ West Citi. +2221 SOE Ba [dilly ora 225222222000" 00g caitlin MOST AGGRESSIVE SELLING = | Scs Texus vu baskets | glock srr + at froma; various | Tt niin Wis a eee 1 ST. LOUIS CARROTS— rreut Siake, | 4 Sizes and styles; as low as $i . ; rege! My ocean oee0e173 ’ MERCHANTS’ mXCHAN : ; Téxas mates (Se cas strong: ~~] pte | 9. 1 10 A A. M., and : 1 . deliver. pensinger Co., 100 &. 0. wil & i]-Q)- Ma eee eae eeees a | ee *. FINANCIAL NOTES IN UT I] Y a P¥, ashete $1 del- ; at $2. bo ore. at. 45 9b el — ; F 0 100. ay; necat pe Sages. aS Swift & ee w ae #hevae ba psi —- tne. eb. 16. —Continuing By the Associeted Press. ie UL end bu bas- a) iy ae | hear > 3 ng tal tet COs ss eesees ee ay WOE Ok... dea ces 7 favorite method of ¢f ~ on a1 pe de}. and he soctesi extra 479 : : ERG 4t GUN wid.—F 5199 £ our also. Underwriters A-4 hour, | Swift. Intern pésecteares M61 Le! a vis k issue preggers new| NEW YORK. Fi ja Cali arby, Western, | FURNITURE - hd 1 hour test ational ..... s spurted ahead this w . Feb. 16.—More than ‘and $i alifornia crates | 60 S¥erace © . co Co Moder eas susessere Fea ah carry! Gibraltar B U-S Gypsum te eeereee 33% weekly total. "$16 748. eek. The} score of sto ) ° i $1,060 an nery b xtra 41 aS Te . ” | Meee — yine 20 per eent tneuran in boebeekesocng’ ban atin . ma tel .(48.000, was a@pproxi- of stocks, including high-priced “ ‘ Fae to rown extra 47¢: IVE STREET inch $15: 1s R—] Pe Pedy Beale Co ase Lniimised parkin ra ce a ian nshhead se Vekanden Sa. CASH GRAIN neces mately $100. 000.000, more’ thay the vr. | toboseanned to new low levels thay 50 GELERY —On oo extra 499 te: a9 hs We . ns a to a with new up-to-date " SQ). 1600. foot eg ~ Water. * o (602) ‘ee 228 ios eas-a eee ee © 36% CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—Wh _—_ pA ee week's t otal of t bona. tases. year on the Curb Market today in ‘ eon. and &s oid f te ond. 66. ng Soe 5 nn ICA "Ye 's : en. bear con Tait new up ie ' PO0-tuot rated hotwater+” ST saten ANED Ooms NEW YORK RUBBER ¥ ARK FT $1.20%: Corn, No, 4 meade nny Rg oem B® nated Stats 808 086° ts th aeeten ik. oe @ heavy Uaquidation. $2.50 rer ae tise: 006 te elie ra eaaiite, vane} = yin, iy to be sold in detail. - ; | rf mixed. 89 44 G90) ’ ; nding 1976 ne e in the news to encour ‘76 to $3 del, aud 48 at s, She: geene ‘eo ALES. STAM PS—S: ; _ eae c; No. 3 yellow, Ww , —— | age speculato all sizes alitornia i“ “HICAGO , _ karde — saliva! safes, files. adding | for - large lot of ff "amis, 208 Victor, = (ch) | 9 oneued steady: rch. df ber futures ,| No.8 ve e - mod - mens 90% @92%c; | Stee hogy, 8 ed Fee es + ail New vork| the threst ot an. 8 te rig Bagg Fone Guallt bey nd on tun. del.” scecrding. to ee bets: Pes lower: is still tm original crates come > Intatty nd Dar, a uly ivi March $25.40! May ®3 & SSk es So, @ wallow. | ee nin ae umerous | Reserve rediscoun stil era OW tee nchid washed | @Rinc: fi om } cs crates. iste tan! other makes. STORE AND O 20. Thc: No. 4 wt . Ww. 1 “The Nation’ 1¢@ motion pieture, | the iain sy j Ay 1M hanging over ais uf Yr eusll 85¢ for ge irate, ve ps F... oe 7 TION COMPANY tetova ry thes: eet our price FFICE FIXTURES EW YORK. Feb, 16.—R 89 % @ ie datas a wie, | rk ek ee ee dis. | were chalked one to 40 points LEY CABDAG. 65 "ne bt pits ERS AND APPR ~ inet fidiculousiy low. prices Plumbers’ smoked ribbed 26% « : upber: Spot @Q9ic. Oats. No. 3 white. 901 Shim bu \, Coeanae in action Nippon | Was bre uD before. the short etesion BAG ichigen ~ extra. firate, Py. bh 2 Abe's : AISE Mar va Beu- Pi NEW 50c; sample . 4s @ a Rengo, leadin pe yumht to lase. | ‘ug, | dinary all Mr. Gault, CEntral toad oc GArfield a D ALL BRAND-N —_ ping Supplies __ oo iy ance 1f.—Rubber futures | Barley. oa srade, 47%4c. Rye, no sales. Slee ae Bae Seana bad been loaned trader we of the list Was Spared ns TOL LARD GREENS—Louisiaus CHICAGO AS ath " moved in © days. ‘Seorage Sar 2 oe S18 50 EW qTOCK O45, tats. July $25.8 ws rch $25; May $25.60; | Clover oe see i Priscrey A seed. $5.10 up, | Out suai eg ot ee thro over tne ‘weekend, peel teote ov unte cuc ctutee + AP ba U $2:76 and {rosted vss ee Storage sta ‘4 eb. 1 ate _ 3 made. arrange §, : . woe 9: ountries howeve rr © ues, | 4a $0 Express shipoien ' Yc: March ¢; eg eash or cash TOA Way. (eg) av tor itchénette i . ———— KAN oa ). have ahown interest tin ti eS 6 ine per % -bu is Filur- 2e. 6: f a Building Atlas Bigg ene for oil wtiwas Bley "46 Joleen aac 92 New York Uoffee coipts, Tie ee Scenes " a petition Je being pene on sie fo, to ee ks 0: las be Deere &| tra tency Bot house fabey yy eat ye futepes dese Hits D irate | | 7. M. te 4 FP. M. convinge vou of these ¥ NEW YORK. Feb. c KANSAS Cis YX of the. New York Stock 0 or rear aft| cial. $5, N ; Llingis 2-dosen boxes og ¢ ards. Nov f - ak eh Gt apes cum sere lye ke 40 N.. Je? oreo an fai Befin. | coffee futures eb. 16.—The market for Peceipis 156 » tow Fev. 1t.—Wheat for closine fn ex anes c xchan é Wheeler h drop pointe ain , Ne, 1 at and N a~4 “cheg | irate ‘A ort ., B0e; . eteren ern «were : eT,..Otlestant Goods Solicited | a8 4 ler oer nag gn. Lopéons | ks 128 lower; e: . pe 74 Feb. 16.—Wheat. No. 2 from Jan. ‘ 1 to Ba Fy Pye meet at bia at cam megge= 5 e Greek oe, bolnte “rine SS t HORSGRADISt=-Homeg ial 34. Sa ae? ent, beina © wt on E UCTION ROOMS PLUMBING AND “HEATING sate blame. headin” pen ant “to, BU bs 3 No. 2 yellow.’ 80% 5 mated, BY a in, the correspuriding Lt 28 emit 475.000 mags? hak me oS if the ta has” edt ice b> take’ oe oe 3 ee a vutet A we. BS a UP ES O08. rt receipts 26.- 0 ; white, 49% @50 40; sam 8, 9Q0.00 were 300 acs. ona pe rpinta. led the a deciine of 17 loehers (tw hind ac 2 «as California beauty ae ad Bs Taha in: j Sutra bis ee pay E | TYPEWRITE Timothy seed. $0-10G5.70. Pa Erie. cesaieis “aw wee Renal eerel For than 9 nclots and 43 eis Califeriiie’ be $540 Bucs | fonwthnne 5), Washi i bosed tebe ow @* 4 3 5 ; ’ ¢ ’ nent in Next Sunday's to a te or te ie on alt placiving sup R AND ADDING | *°357070;>: UGS.70. Clover “aced, | O.. plane to spend SOD0.000 for'inutote: and 44 $3.23 to $8.30 per erate del, wind | fAO™ 44.50 to 90. Ge “Peleg lobe patch of : plies, @uch as sinks, | ri f MACHINES TOLEIW. O.. F . ment and nd $800.000 for improv : MUST ma) 83 del, ben dav o 94, Mateot 5 Be : | ° be th : avatories. clos tel - Feb. ‘ Wi heat. Th expansion of its Lab ove- DOWNW AKD GREEN! is and sano ; ae Ss é ae ce: mall | Hoge. al) of out enamelwat pine, gud fie oS TT Claw | $9401, No. 3 yellow,’ yodoo Jie, 2 | Thenasion and Geaariohn. a. to tote COURSE IN $150 del, Alsbame We-by hampers sold Seorind atleast “gh” Saiot apt | ck: one €. mo Ot punch: rat qualitw and @uare 4 e- ” oe de ;: Apt. 102, ‘ : = No. \ _ 0 iodine: " 9BE@OGE. Oats. fabric. iv of 15.000.000 pounds t may} #1 to $1.16 svid ed oo, fo "si, pes a We also carry & Pine “ot elo : “pgs 65 @ Dée. Others unchanged. BOND MA KET CONTINUE tons 40 in Ida he na % -" : | and st water ae . 12-inch car Coal mar R eartons oye ari oours 7” éartore baskets sd iSaatedans i whe ae sera tat | eet Fm 20 arae tas ee 1 ~ geal eg aunine $60. | WEEK'S METAL MARKET REVIEW ciel the” icy Noe | wy rom Fen 16 $| Sg "Ee htitear tat ons, See ee eps : 6 p _e Northern bu paakent fe to 94.75 laeee fo choles ih 4.) Pdinters building iron. + ‘sell steam oF ST7PPT.Y CO. PLUMBING & HEA der ' ne Royal and one Un- pee eee SB, Race fete wis oe ¢ | H00 in December” een with Bab ae 380, provernent, Tra iseues show4Ad im- BADt oranges $%. — ; Pe 20s” Biuunbing sy plies? Cali Viki chestnut apts tome | 307 weed, aed: fine condition: chead. = | eet incipaliz, from the, taponse fu | St tender | Paderel fae Previn serait a gee rig? S50 et Taly Greaves rLEMONS—Calitortia $3. $3 to 94.75 fern : @ ee a and On rata 5 mON & st. RITER AND ADDING i pS ¥ WRITERS — Rebuilt S10 up: reat bracts, were. algo eaid ¢ weainet oid con, | public. pute Gea ¢ Couq * Babural of am bhoanat redigcount ‘fate and thrests |" bee bet La nataner Aipiszye thee re [IMGs —Deminican $2 to $3.28 : : : ‘ ring all | frora o have in . reports 19 a ce m the rat if | MACHINES =i | noherta Typewriter hn cae a, srasona bie | foo tarry tmmlement manuiacturers, The — 20.368.000 cubic f “y peo totaling a to pond bering og FO very Soe te UMAR B— Mich! en hot ot-henee clotee GnAPErRUIT— “s te Far Sale oe rat ee nere Seer, + gel ge ae 4 as far a® ; eent increase over 1927 FE . mony a 14.6 The ye ge ~ 2 ies bod ue Was RUTA By: Pi meen Mee Gt a h ih engin. per het seenndin —— 82.50 te 98,225 ee ) WRITE eae ee at the : was believed | - £2994 b J one be by 1 moan i BAN ag eo, Figane eee one Wd, ovale, $35 10. 810: Coronas. | Sem , dewprard moyemens, tn, the peice | tang own siipmenis, Of bard cont tutaing | deuoyed: fo 108. ana ‘ralied Mo converh | S130, Set Blee sare mcs tt si | ing ohare ae "=O Oe sai : @ DING : ses i ah. Gy vg a eg Sy > up rentals ma check po quj “a had hathenaise Breau ot fs , oe. o2s totale the sae ‘oa. SS points” Am 4 to pa MIPY — Rome-srown Bae to She pet Phi ys nent Li Mares ee ot ~- 3 “a EB COL. make, LIL Cheeta, me. any | TW. 13a _Arade Ride. Mas Pe sow | WE eoces. ct and steady with prices| Worla produet stormution serotie, | fewer, abesbans Geenaen fraciion- tis SHALL YPR— Ma bor and fal | Tees See > _- | 4 LAd “ ADDIN fe) | UNDE | Seer ye ‘built, = - The copper market t increased 2 ion ot copper in January | American Interrati Cotporation be aud lene brig 80. to 0 ch fem. ‘ga 80 | 284 i ag Fa ad yee for pint - ; a Acieée $520, an asa MA iE —pandstrand. pert perfect | alinost 4413 wilt, No. 5 typewriter: | secant sharp orice nrned dull following | with 143 a 178-068 short tone combared | Cominsted trode onal Gs. which have se BO ie wee Povrmee ah Be, vosee—gorte sf Pe. we a io: $55 123 Areade by. Gat f Oakland. ic} | coenwum orice advances. Do 6 tons in January gan | trast # since theit dws ation xPIN ACH — “1 ES field “7 c erg were said to hav mestic | Amerigan Pureay ry. 1978. the yee this vear, were heavy te ‘Texas ba besketa The : needs well adhedt alibone? their forward | Ports, Decem of Metal Statistica re oe on Ry A ig Ps By avy ond in to She and We del te Ge —— oe _ *- : : ugh foreien gon-! and November, 1 S815 tons. waa 170.260, | 2%, So¥m bo 118% byt he con vertibi¢ 4 ve ING BEANS—Mexica: new York Sagar. - ¥ 4 , tee le F ve "er ore stringiens a = oa bamp Pel yor * “3 rset wok ten nie one Taian | BEBE Mg Se Pcl ee = ca laden a ele a | @ véar : - 3 : x ére 25,110 s-bu a 6 ” ssi ” Tih be a vps. sae tale paid me JEfterac ; id. —100-inch : al ii 4 . id=100jhoh: ale MO-ingh | pe “TRO TTPEWNIT = A) | 2 = raf UNING TREES—Sh > Wid, ate “tneane statiatics ' ; : 4 4.4 A rt tree Abany Orne to show re mring the wrek failed me 8 ving “Ww | yg Artie 303 wrt | Boag tour Yantseure as e**cks. With be ee "shioment in fetined through purchase of % Telere ase . Se. | elt repair ait seat We_rent | oh cal your landscape xardener. i =* copper wae fenort n. Some re | Bar Plates and Shap 185. ese be a §-veiat-trop ' Soha oCray Ca, aun M Ato 0 O84: 7, - Respect 4 — {chs} 6 eae concessions. fot 'p ——. offered CHICAGO. Feb. 16. pes Advanced. : 7°4t. as hich a9 200 en ig saney hall o ‘% cate. 48) 7 a1 cond ae arbor work tiae To r trege, tree and dlectrotwtic nchanged at s porn a Co., aubeidiary of Lh gre ry [linols Steel | the prospect 7 fractions ruled > geal “bie = : rae : ION co ” =| oe a ow at i Hivered in the Connecticut roe gy today Savaness s etome oti barn central monecal Stes ted. th rote | ist ARO Es—Figne ee Th : . w the Se age in pr were irremular shapes $1 a ten fer ajl ae fails, Gee a a : ND APPRAISERS ear *elcasalladio aca oe, ae ac fog] Doom siecle. Mowguy, Foo. 38." "| ig bs 4 ma ore 3 | ace eae fence wd Teleni M , i emer ; etrh to a Wid was t _crat " % en Or" SEND ae du Cowes mand & decreame ating gieoms) 6 xEWw von he ae : ees A Go ‘s solnte Me = Seanea ceed a $s mel | J ae that lik yo ere. -a angary tares ¢ ‘eb. agg A oi, fo mi ged. verninent ye ge were : oe ER aoe te ote id. Pioomin Roem aed ge é ei! tradin ae éteady 20% unchanged March etea dy. bales: mace | i ith Fe aft meng end mostly for et i ei wat ay 95 on July s92. | Bie trie Tasuee poe Associated whensare—stenerree P ; Timea exe gut ot eat wer off SEER STE See ew esa on = Thee 3%, eee : : 1065.2 crack i New ¥ NEW YORK. Fed. 16.—Stedl | unchanged. it tre hho ta oon ja ny i ‘i é 23° are sae bi TE SAIx pany FRIDAY, 19:00 A. M. > ~- " 7. ~~ . . 2 * : ‘ a : . nt fi al

Page 12

cei exis: SNORE LEE Tile li sai Maa... ER AP sale — + aes pie ea A, Reendct ie nias an aS eek. ak tte sans Rak ee een ta tone EL sper iat ae ee moet ae bt vere rte Rec ee gas Date : , SiMe oe hs ms i, : : at pipes eee OE cahe RAM NE § ra 2 aes Hie 2 Be ~ ee ea i. Sean * ’ , Pie eet p f So By oh £ a) o , ae ey 5 ‘ i Z > : oy eRe : ake fe Bry eg = ep ‘* m a 4 a ee %. ~ ~ wee we ts Se ne Race om aie bing + = Me - . bed * - $ . * ”~ a _* 7 4 ee Sy, we Sap Sha | a. orev ve OULU ¥ & sein ee ORK, Feb. 1¢.—Totat trans TORK Fe today amounted | . i i i i i i i a le i i i i i TT... =-. = wwe eee eo ee 4} cpa) it iil oe ¥ nla emndl : ond. Sake not $1 lowing is a comp list of 1 ¢ fotloy closing prices. In bond q ~& a o ¢ | Bange for i Sales} High | Low AUTHORITIES ons, mete ae yey Wivide | for | for ; COO ARASETS STOCK MARKET AVERA High.| Low, jin Deliars High; Leow. jis 20 Indust. 20 Railroads. =, W pfd 135 | (122% {Indust Rayon... 1 | 146, 135. [Chi & NW, pfd 7 ae | 0%. mer jandian Resiming ” . 3 : Tet ’ 1 sé | jingersoli Rand 6b | va | 7 : 73; BU | Com C Spe B |1351 % jCom Inv Tro ~ | \L04 |ComiInv. 7 pe pf tio j 74! 97 45 rr) , "4 Cen | ~.-+ xl10U0 a 2 | 225 4 Commercial ; 74/235 2254s ¢ (202 32314/207% ;Conw Pow : ae 3% it . ee ry S+ 78 v3 78 is \Conde Nast Pub 2 | 25 86 | : rpe C 1.50d | 30 %| 29 ;Congoleum-Nairn 3 | : 4 +) . a 2 Coal _ 175 60%; 543 lowest levels ofthe. sf The Associated Press 5 dices of 50 leading industs 20 leading rails wers dene new low levels for thé the index for 20 utilith than 3 poin : 4 | trading was fairly few eee urday, total sales f of 2,500,000 shares... poe The continued fiquld in the face of Ta weekly trade and busing reporting automotive j ing at a record level 3 year, and steei mill- eraging from $5 tof _ cent of capac ry 2 The ons ee “Sage : ates s p i | —_* | of commission hot inks] 2 ee i a ate with the Fe them peinted out that. conditions remain = vised ne heuee stocks, a lightening | ft was generally men or dials enti did not vent edged issues from sag the general list. pore: The jump in the 4 rate to 10 per cent ter late in the day and | ittle was loaned at that figure was felt over the p porations with¢ ket loans as cc mvs ments increase with t he of spring. E The possible ext rent decline has confusion of of : | Street. The Federal ne given no indication | much credit it belie e . liberateq before the « ture will be returned footing. In the s technical position of has been improved, @ tsually large short f veloped. which will | cushion for further Radio Down 21 8 Radio (ald stock) whit high as 420 tate in oa 21 points to 336. TF . ‘ touched a new me coh —— % | wide assortment ofr ‘ vorites were dummy market in heavy national Com bustior a ee ~_— a — =& ve 3 wheny f S) lle the stock market was re- Sala ite Sy fe iui ed to hear that the redi:-: :nty L%| S |Amalgamated cae +1 é ) RA. rate at New York was left undis-;| ‘ #24 5 6” Arie alg rs se oa thrbed. it is confused over some hemical 53) 2045 ) oe . | ae definite signs it gets that -ne Fed rity 4, ~¥-4 op ez 132 drat Reserve authorities o..an this Bz | 6O A mnenhene ora 3 x2 0) 63 Um their \.rds with 17 (Am beet Sugar ... _— 23,1 79 % i\Consress Cigar 5 Sign | 40%5|Am Bosch Mag . | 21 | $4 od ae - 1 ‘Comey Tin “Foil” Sal action. This week's further sharp g« 45 {Ab Bk Ss Fdy 16a 151) i - ~ “ ~ irs ** KY By | iConsolidated Cig 7.) é; 93 , ; afivance in acceptances to a level an \W22% Am Brake S pid 7 | = 4 96 | 93 jConsol Cig pfd 6's, 1) Ya , wo i a [PLD * Johns Manv ‘pt 7 "| 5320|121 4 | i A Bro Boy El. eet. 33 7 , a } - Li; 2 a dy | definitely ab-ve the rediscount rate | 7212) (332/2"ivewn Bor El pliz180| 71. | 05% | 5% i—4% | 38%! 23% 'Consol Film pf 2 | OU) Br) en! toute a alia see Oe eit nea sleet Yresented an entirely new condi:ion Nai % 230% am can Con_tb “| Poe 1iO% a —2% | | 118 %4 103% aneet tan 2 spn LBB LESS AO ‘1M | ey » «€ oe Ey en hes oh 2 |} 994,| 9844 |\Consel Gas pfd 5. .; te one Sn | 8%) 90 jam Coe & dy 6 "." ee, 4 70% 6544 (Cons RR Cuba pf 6} 47) SU! vo eontributed to the confusion. It | 1zv |L16 %4 |AmCar&Fdy pid 7 ZL17 = |116 116% G4! 4%iConsol Textile ...| intensified the belief the: prepara- | 52,,/) 77 jsitm Chia, "3° 7. | = its 20° [Container “A 1.20. .) tions are under way for an increase| 11 | 9 {A i. 47% icont mat Cae oe af in tae of-icial rate, Whily there is 8 ty {Cont Raking wo nec---~y relation between the tito it is a virtual certaintly that if the Reserve Bank continues to let its bill portfolio run down sharply buyers of acceptances will ——- their discounts. With any gonram. ie bstantial increase in rediscounts — ao will come pressure withifi the re- tag ioccaietive i serve system for an increase in the 1 an. Pay a LS rediscount rate. m| 6OWlAm Metal Co 3 .. | SO eke eal: x zt —— os pt eo ‘Temporary Strain Produced. 135 | Met Co pf 6 .; 14131%11 f-3%s ps 13% jGoben Am Suse? i. t al P Re ianree yA s flurry of 10 per cen, 5b - end pid ...x310| 53 48 5U 7 4 — Ld ac ag egy hay ; .] money was immediately asso- | 129 My | Pow & Lt la. | a [102% | . 67 % | 58% (Cudany wackwng’ 4 | 65) 62% diated in the financial district with | 102 Am He & Lt Setaiies "i1esiei—1% | 22 Certio Aero 2 ~. _-/ 982/120 6158 Wederal Reserve action, It actual- si as f ; -»| v9" r 108 1 Sacred iggy x o mi | z70115 i ly resulted primarily doubtless from FASS tse 65% | 60 |Cutler H Mt 3.50.| 62 | 60 the mid-month pinch following ab- 85 “{ 63 [Cuyame! Fruit...) 291 S3%! 81%) normal cause early in the week. The eg betting emer ee oT 5 438 %4 | re supply 2 apn was drawn down rtd 7 x180 125 when funds were offered on the “| 9 ® Qutside at 54 per cent a few days = ae ak ago producing a condition of tem- “mi RSM) ae *j 4) porary strain when F “s heavy 13% “Bu Ree Pe R pia 7. x20/115 came in. While the Fed- — 156% |Diamond Match ..'x120:158 eral Reserve has been severely Sf, re “ 4) : 32%} 90 py ll Saturday * *se* 888? “tele BR t pies | iChi } U Tool] —— 42% %/ As ] 37) _! e! : " a , . hi , 4 Oe ed Seca pend 33-5 ie i halo Pact Lae 182 Lie Pee Te pk: he mi Dozens cf inoalll a. __ soe ) ae . . . : “ 02% j100 [CRI 20 48 3 — noe 2322/137 % 126% 1 on | | | Enthusiasm {1920} 22... 213-2 2 06% /CRI&P 7 06 % |107 42 . | ios iiss } {Packard ‘ ss - peseRgh —————— a he ecb Cas el 8) | BB bBo Seeese i) Hei tbs! Sbgm's| Lowest Levele ¢ ; * ‘ bs y *eeree J - : Stock Market Sagging on | High | Low | Close o | 5% (chi sha CO 3.| *6, 47. | 45%) 45%/— 4% &® | 17%) 14% iPan-am ; kaa oto 2, Radio 7 A | for ie lie: | 524g Chi 40: | 52%, b& | ° 44 % | 15%) 9%|Panh Pr J etia |*% | Uncertainties in the Cred- cont See | SS loon ‘neh, 3 +) 320 BOF! Shel beni se >| ere A 47) 76%|. 70% —1% er oe = 497% at 45%\— % Ea iy ese ea bet| sei 4g . i539) ita iPark Ush te 13%) 12% -%| Down 21 i} c |Abitibgi aes 4% |City bi : it Situation. 88%) 83 jAbditibt P & P ae 4 9 5), $4 1 ee aa |. °34 City Stores °B’ rishi 38) 4 ooh! 2371" % > a8 ae ay me Te eal ash ee ‘ | | Hi x ilio soz i—3 | 72%) 63 [Chuet : 3 s0%|—1% m | S25 Waiprecicns Mos “30 18 17% — %| By the Amociated Presa i J38y ome . bs: sre NEW YORK, Feb. 16—The Eve-| ¥8, | 93%: pt 5 i 63 alae vo% 2% | TE Ms uloocs Cola A oo... } 38% $836). 55. is eR) 36 | “| Howes 100» “3. | NEW YORK, Feb @ = ning Post in copyrigted weekly {i- | 4 te ly | 120) 6 68%) 95, | cael «4 3 my a2 \Cole Voet & irom c| 78 65° | 6S 11% % | iz ot 9 [Bean Coal & ae | aK! —, @ | stock market again rety x : nancial review says: Sh 38 Silane Romely pid.) ee ea) 3% ope \ Toi | 88%! oa ate a Tet pfa aixibo) 78°) 76" i “1 | Si} 75% |Penn RR 3.50. 79%! 75% day before the apparent¢ - 7 BRIS LAT eiLIT% | Noe humeda a ~ j a sO ? € “ x c ‘ M ese - ° a 4. ig oil ' : . | “Wrhether the siete nineths —_ my 26 s§ faa” tr cbmhion ek 118/108 3 102% 10% Tl | 69%) i ee ee —— - oe ~ @~ir ° ~- J fe ~ atk She . > = ae ail sIBBS -_ o> ~ as & Se © . aS sralerte..¥ais is ae Snnke ee ~“ i e veer srvT# oe ee A eee Ger er _— ah oF (+) enidts = *. aae= a ov Fee Pa ee = oe + Se Raee Pant FP a PELE: “ oe oh — a3 09 a re so Ss AV esS Mery ferret Sac PEEP Heap pet fF tat Ppt Pe Pee egissiesks ~~ ee & i Ss -2enes= - r Freres iv] ~ Fee ae peseseesisseses aS. eeu ast vo a. ~ Reese SFFF FC KF PES BRP ree SAAR SSSR a oe Fy REERSYSRBSTSSUsVEAs Ress Se38 SReTEee = = sdk lad Fite i $ fo 3 eeee FHF FPF EES ~ Ch moore ecank ie Pree eh t> ai aSES eke Pa SEE Fir yt ay SaSzE YSrs Fy 8 Tt Pi] os on wicks REAas #e @ @?9- +10 . rr) Be20 Srwoksts rE bs o Pe Teel y-Sps 6 pe oe 86% |Rells-Se 8 pe p pid) Kelsey Hayes is Kelvinator ....- h, (150% |Kennecott Cop 8 50 %4iKinney (GR) Co 2b! 106; 65 93 %i Kinney Ca. pid 8 ./x1170\2 564% ;Kolster Racio .. Cheese 1,4 3 L +o oO: eR Pere =~ —— ee et NE i EO LO ry, ~ za eee S SRACK2 ee Be ee ee vuvyY anne i a ces pon co wy SERRIESSSSE tS - FEF FLEFK FR KK or ~ a ha rar Fe rere re | Fe ae * oot — 7 " — . _ : rr 0 Sas ow Swene r+ et pe -PRSSRE FFE SEES ee ca a a ee GESHESLe gerne a Ly 1 on Opts Bete oe . Lol Ul wt ee PEE rere et he Rem Sz . . = +o wr ee x i Gite S fES55 oF eee y S18 Set ~ — Ww ed he re 99S 2 2 ry ache ty fett heket to ale sh FL wth # tS CER FSR BK KF FES KSA Sage ee . 4 €: ~~ = ~ aetedeee OO mn ella ~— gle i iH eo rere AX ce hbo he m8 — ae oa R= ee : StELTE we ee lTT SesSegr ee oF Fe aeeaeneiees ae be a Rome 9 ~ rrr =a 5 R SES * EF ot E xg RY 5 QSweceovworre Ae co a easscastesz ton eee F > S8ss Lf —" e213 SER ER SR ee | e Fe Sige 's| 63%! : sz Bneew’s pid 6.50 Loft Ine pad et eR RES SKE F me eee - are co FS FEE n — EE RN a ot Sac ip » a3 - eer le _ oo HT hee ecaat etre ZEISz § z [7 i os — ie i ie be ¢ heise | . Nes b| 9% |Dome Mines 1 ../ 187; oie oul Sugar Refin .. 3 0% | | 74% | 641 \Loose-W 1. a é ; ; 126% 115% ;Drug Inc 4 ..... a ' criticised with some justice for not bee fore KS 53. | *1) 4%! +) SS&@A 4 "ya ~ 4 119 19116 % i-Wiles, B ist oft taking mirere decisive action long | , .| _.8| 22%! 20%) 23%! "at et eo | a4g0 it must now be admitted that ! “4 A os a: 207 | 198 4 [155% uP. de ane ah | the country for the first time in = lon = ite 198% /115%\Du P de Nem debs! “13! dis is 1% |119%|Am Tobacco Bee é. ; io ei LE OR! 25 iDuplan Silk 1 ti 25 ’ thonths is beginning to take the 188 Pee om, lg a SR nan u (14: % | 100%! 99% Duquesne L 1 pf 5’ Eh | 99 % 100 aystem'a, admonitions seriously. | 7$1,)107 14 k -) S011 : i #%4|181 14 [Eastman Kodak | Without any shift in rediscount | 44 | 41%)A Wri pe pf} 13) 43%} 42 ) 42 |—1 Eastman K pia 6 x100128 12644) et 4 rates the Federal Reserve system at ona I : iz t : 445) S7%) SI 4 | 39% : lEitingoa 8 250. 7 ror 36% | 4 ms 3 tust is getting real-assistance from | © 27%) | ..| 38 24%] 22%{ 225 7 i 34 “ [El Auto Lite wee eT 163% es . 58% | ‘Am Meer fa ..| 2a 533 Me | 9%; 12 ectric at .. 32} 1 I the ‘banks and brokerage firms in hal is wri Pap pe ee 1 | | 5 | ae El! Pow & Lt 1 . 1928 ay 3 57%) 58 is effort to curtail excessive e spec- 44%) Smelt 119 ° 35 35? 0 ve | EI P & Lt pfd 7 4'107% 107% |— , Vlatwe tendencies. 108 | Am Zt & "Smelt pifd.| 10/103%/101 | : 82% Electric Stor Bat 5| Lisl: es) 82% ar) Sy | 'Mallingon a pid ; 1 , 1 bt ~ ne ScSvsreaceeeses * 83 se Sas Peat we Fon: morgen oe ue ~~ -_— 3 = - , = + = ‘ ie tet eee | FF FSF FE ee Serr So sane eee aleetuusees [ Tv ’ co : ow line tina Se tly ae i 2 eK SKK KK ih) ~ — Sa cee te es —_ Gy = ot ek art 2h z he mESESSS rrret Seesee SF FE FREESE SE eee on oo t t ~ c — oe 58 eeres rere g ro abies MO. are ns TEELTT «| ew _— o BS 2 oe Ps é £2 il A dn 3 / ZeSseax be ©: 33 opess aw i ne eee - PFS ¥ ~ & —t pe ean a ~ a yes 6 *” . 136% 115% 'Anaconda C r 7/4290136% 127 G6 lElk Horn Coal stpd) 29 5} 20%!) 20%'..... in Gold Flow. 58 | 53 a3 Anca Cap ee. -| 52) 56% 53 2, [Elk Horn Coal pid x60 50% | 43%! Manat! Suear pid. | ae ie 1a 1 “That the increase to 5% per 7 12 | —2% | 05, Emerson Brant /‘A’! vi eent in the London bank rate has’ .?' 3) | Ce Se ! | Som | Bi is” is ane i * Been effective for the time 1n- ik pe a ee ji eee 83%! 75%! Endicott-Johnson 5 } | 19545) et Puller _— J a sui! 7s at & Ohio pfd 4° 15, 79%! 79 $3 ‘Gab Snubber ....| 131; 32 absence of biz foreign loans in this 110 S| 108 "4 [Bamberger D % 5O}/x110, 109 % 1D 4, 108 % é , | lo (|Gardner Motor ... be sche heavy outflow of xoods ‘Banger & Aro 3 3.50) 12; 68 | 6S i 63 | 2 | +8 Gen a Tank 4... a 93 3% 2%) 110" on 108% ‘Bangor & ar pid 7) x80 _ 108! 108 44 a | 66% General Asphait .. 80] 72. j 71 rs) ; z php or later encourage gold | . 3M | i Barker Bros 2 . J 4 32% : we ; 120 108 44 'Gen Asphalt pfd 5 iy; 11%, 108 %& /10% % met pe a — os SSM pid; Sy po again, | 9 | $95, Barker pfd 6.50 . = a7 | es eae LUT & 104% Gen Cable pf 8 ...) 107 My I1O4 % | ae —6 Ya 61% MStP & sSsM ra 5300) BS - ~ bog? or) 1 "ih dal oe checking the movement of gold in | a 11) 94% 92%) 92% 12 . ee ee aon this direction is obvious. Whether | ty B...) 243) 8%} 8 | 8 | | “eo | 48% Eng Pub Sve ... flow of yellow metal in this; 86 | & -.; 10; 83%) 82%) 82% 2 | vo | 9 4 3 Pub S pid 7 direction has been ended for 192% | 3) %) 5- | | eS were = ~ ly that bold stroke is not yet clear. 100 af 7pe ae x19 Sipe 1 en: f...:. 1 . 2 *s Art etal con ow a oe ~o ‘3 1) S| is a we Hngland had lost a considerable 704,' 57%!Asso Dry Gds 2.50! 367) 648 | 7u/ 5%) ° & | ] ‘Eq Trust 12 sum m of mretal. The increase in the 101 % Asso D G Ist pid 6) | 102/10: La} %% | 5254) 4414 !Eureka Vae Cl 4 British rate is exerting a strong re- |.11! [109 \Ass'd Dry Gds 2 ee 10S 105 |— 4% | 33 7 18%, Fairbanks Co p ‘turn pull on cold that might roe | ote ieee, Aa OU x 5 45 | | 4: % | 52%! 43% \F’banks Morse Co 3 gt attract | coe % 198% AT& S¥ 10. : : : , 107 |Fairbks M +“ 7 .{x!I 20 10%) ‘ "4 ~ S> ne Ae cee e ih we 55 * Serr) SlRRKES “lho MOU ZUn@reOe-Se~ esan eek eevee) Sew FTF fF Sar “St 85" Aplie*«¢-s« « ~4 o JasHurSseessy re ee . = ~ . . . . _ a ne eee ae wan fe) one. OPES wm meri s, 63 Vin-1DQee RG RN Pe — SO a a aly gt ent me + ts Saad pe &: 1! FFKSS Ke Te s e eR ela ee ep 3 td -&Oiscwe. Ss Bo. » Hon i eo eel ~1i DI9 Did ~ 3 =} Soe ae sie ee Sorts rR eee Si Fer & le — & be? : Watt: . Sots ae wets ok ~~ _ SaZUESF — Sere = ~ meeny Pik Rome) | Ba aitne st Veg SOQ 2 oe Pi © Od Souhume ae ~ = ere RE a Shee ring ~s ¥ ws a 73 ‘LOT r ~ Sec ie ab 2has® arene: ow ree tt pt aeigr @D-)w& eet -eoee * «© ror or saSé Siac . Ae BE » ne i , ee Rand, Wright Aero, i Chemical sold down abos TT s jou PT Sug pid 8| 210 io u os nt PS fot = rma rh ra Gh o z 83 ‘ae “_**ee 7 © ‘Metro-Gold pf 1. a9. 42 4 Mex Seaboard Oil . 2 | ~$ — & Rob pf 3. a ayy ~ my ie 6215, MelviNie: Shee -t. 1} ° | 3 5 Ye . ‘Mid States Oil .. | . Rte States Oil ctf 3 , 2 ‘ did Sti P pf 12d) i Se 28% 214 Miller Rubber. fe ETE EK ee + be ion — | ee ie ee, Sgt a 4 J at . VA AUR ae ORIG te AA RO ey AS x yr) * wf * © teen NEELLES eupumtic nee EFSzE Rts Meo WiISDRwe és strong point ye about 5 points Line, Barnsdall B, “nea, Montgomery points. Such issues Telephone, Consoud ‘’s | Steel, New York = mn 24, American Can lost 2p0u§ The motors held ar Chrysier and General } ing but about a point ei Among half a spots was Peoples mounted 7% ponte fe A w Szpene (on) w~ nx ww w%g _ ; Oar:. . Paar es = oe — $5 oo - Scans a at ats 4 ey 7” F 2 nts SiaSSPSasAeSses ite _ 7? Bes 5 coos fe fan ae ies or Seas ' 238 i i mur nt gi Tht pee ek | FR >e & wt => > > Fre: sg: —s _ ig ng a A erage ay ~tie) BETAS TS «3 biti eA A mente — ene ,. Change in Attitude Wanted. $0 20 ‘Larnet Leather ..| 20 23% 2 ; 60%) B7iz\Gen Cable .......) 66: Oe 4 ie 1 i * = Sees (229) 50%) 46% 46% (1% : Ms fags | | 38%) Cc. A 50h 68i)! 43 1iv%; 8l jiGen Cable A 4 ..! id? £18 % et ing 104% 1 gig | ‘i. ly ITY. ale “With some impatience the mar’ abe ae |Bank N Y Tr 28a) x10) aso ai 0 | 7t | 63 |General Cigar 4 ..; 46) 69%! 67 + —l se =—s all gy BES 5a4 tag ete rg et has endeavored to figure out | .#% | 38 (Barnsdall C BO5Oh 4 43 | 38 2 108. (Gen Cigar pid 7 ne | | “2 20 {Missouri Pac pfa 5! D0\131 % eal how much of a reduction in brok. he ne 'Bayuk Cigar 3 ..; 3,107 108 Se | oe i= sen electric 6b... LLslI240%% 22k “| Te. '‘Mobawk Carn 2. 17 " Bayuk Ci Ist pf Thxt0 105 =: 105 . Th i : GO .j| OH 1L%&) | s : 120 ‘Montgomery W 2.50) 46R134 brs’ loans it would take to satisfy , (nenaee MG. M4) 113, | Botany Cons M A the market's attitude. Doubdt- a age 45% S Brisk 5 MA the Federal Reserve officials 3% ew Rrit Emp Stl 24 pf Zyipoe be highly ~pleased if they | ,,°',3°" * prock way mo pt 7 we check speculaticn without Tr tgs ae decline in prices. They Bin. Uni Gas 5 that any collapse in the : ein Shoe 2 50.) saad shat would destroy business | £9}; $$% Bruns-Palk-Coll 3 must be avoided if pos-/| 424, | 30% |Buerree a nie i! = Yet without throwing fear| 50. | 45% Bucyr evt pt 2.50! o 45% the market there seemed -> | ]. “ik many SA bg es Hoe ty te curtail the rapid exparsion | 39 * % (Burns Bros B lias {3 brokers’ loans. If the market 108 4 303". a bf Shy be kept sober presumably the | J adjustment can be ac- Sa a £ FF & a oa ~ Shus.¥es Lad JeSa8s £2 Sag 8 Rgzz = . Li BSehag if ) i ecb e% 07 (Goeth S H x-w 7 ‘x100 SS 2. Seen bP ta, Yio Pow @titi1. YS ~ ¥ | 88% Goth Sik H lst p 7 v6 Wy LOW te ae , ~ | J% Gould Conpler A -. 4 8%! % ? 3; 44. Graham Paige ....) 191, 4332| 443! 4415' 43 \Graham Paige ctfs ,| 87) 474%) 43 | 43 pa Granby Con Min 6. >| | | 77% Grand Stores {| .i) 20) 88%! 79 | | 16 {114% Nat Supply pi "7 14%, Gram! Stores pf .. = 11147 a 19d =| £40 si 24‘ Grand Union eal / —_ Se - 4 | 428 Grand Unten pr 116% Grant W ty db del Aanadian dollar other new low for * under 99% - cents touched a new low for t . 7-32 cents. foreign currencies to the drawing of York by high int z 32 & cee # ne ~~ t apd az a nee EY vi veeer REacG * 7 ALES See gee % s oi SScee oe ; MnEa es, oe 4 es, ~ “* eee @) * fe nn RR etn TE mete cece! ne be ~ a cea -tuntenin ~ mde Eeis oe ee Cr -“H53e 2 a~—©O PEL Re * ~) = ts ~*~ - aatee Sve Fe eS FFP EK — = ~ — Souk Sabo ate ee 2 i a -2e aol high 1 Fie lt eee eres “ wr 3& S45 ~ 2 ~ ~~) r cS ee ee ¢: ones somes be Theheuseeas ook ee ee es rrr etn re ~ g5geh ” ce 3 or war wa , he eo ee ee ee ~ seeeyen z: en. pe pe Co + = o& e: | 4 % ESR SS Se oe: ‘ .& . mo asia Cc ts FP yr, Fe © POTEET ERS v8 3 ay oY te Zi? 08 re - fo) > wm ~ 5 istinwm a OO yo Sine ellie i apap ae. a heed a] wa tle hr ae me iw : eS eh SS + ~ os C3 C0 § See let it~Ocw Poe - 2 e ae 14 f - a t : be SendEURES : i Ps & oe ee ee FEES =| getust : 7 ~ oe j|Bueh T Bidg pfa 7 in the credit position % | ats patse Con eg he as $ ise $i the serious plications =~ 8 wee A “x Min 2) ) : 5, cpm 31 |Bu ..b BE 33 ae 10% at} cif 5) 15106 (105 % 10S might be induced with a sharp 192% [135 14 Byers i -_ a s OtreEt Pee “7% G N 1 O etf 2.75> On seit ‘. on the up side. Leite 10 Co AM pt 7 x30/114 us —1\ | , |, ae Great West S 2.60) 185) 30%, , on > the 21 at ng ae 2 116 |G West Sug pfd 7jx210 117 Lis ‘Rye Prod col 4. : adie ; Sat 16s. 4ereene Cannan , A127 DBE Mg 17H »*% 4% Guantanam Sugar 1%) 42 ~| #£% | 80%: Gulf Mobile & Ner 23 53 50%. SD LOO% Culf M & N pfa & B10 yh 10 6 108 $%) § i * ae “ilies i @%IN : - t. , izes nia | = | a —_ ‘Hack Wat pf 1.73 x11, > 0 | Ss 83 “ baat ) ' Hack W pf A L7Sslie | 2Th, po - ‘ as pas e" pas née ; i—"s | 56%) 46% tahoe Depe Ss || arm st au) 4 a 2 37 ba 49 t fre 115 “107%, Hahn D of GS ‘pet u ite ~ is ‘ ' 23 %i 22 ce » a s 5 : nite | 184 mite ; N x 1 1g ; uz 24 ‘ei * te 9 | a1 | Manna Co, lat pts xs2n O64) BA at, 4 he x “ a ae 3% se id d 3 Bu) sy | 80%! BON Hartman iy aa) aod) at, | 3 108 it TAS 28. | a8 Pas a8 %, ' Pe Bal ; at “ mie an Ss -] 53 ion ® Laas > 2s Ms | a % —4 GO) Hy) aN y, 108 ‘> ; 41%) | 3 ti ese | |e. % 66%! G4 |} Ge i : ~ ght ig = ist& ys iSt, of 7 i~ % a: 9

Page 13

—— sone oe _ - : . ‘ at a ee Fee Ny ee ale ae ee : cathe or tape as Ss, ARN eA i ert m3 a seoesiiaaieieenininineaiaten ae ———— meee — edits tae cae e = ae a . x ee NA inca ra ey ; ; are ts ag : ere Atal - cs See ee rn 3 we - - ‘ 2 - ite igh, ‘ Wee? ; F Fe ot : , ? ; Cyc ah Sie ae oe 2 , f My - Y s idm “i ‘as : 5,“ > ST LOUIS POST aera , SUNDAY MORNING, PEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 rrr s ~ ao '@y 7 — el os eer KKKS SSK Sst FRM. EST ' 3 » Se SD oe et *. eS ba be SFKSE ER PER ' Sedetis’ +e) REFS ER SPS . > PPL FR SSS Fe ad oa FR ae 7 a : err # . 2. - 4s: ’ i390 aor ffs Seeerrrs ‘ — = i ~ FSS FISTS £ . . "fen GO on oor wis - an BIL REA a 2 I YEW YORK BON Nps |[- _ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET | 3 Press. : By the Press. a EwORK, Feb. 16.—Total transactions 1n’ bonds on the New |". Nw YORK Feb. 16.—The following is a complete list of se- —__ ome | ee. sm, | a Sank xchange today amounted to $5,152.000; previous day’s ctrities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving ~ Ss. 7 929,000; week 1g0, holidayyear ago,.$6591,000. Total: txansac- . sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on al) stocks and bonds. Sym- | ital Superpower -| - m Jan. 1 to date were $364,956,000, compared with $453,693;- bols: ++Ex-dividend. xOdd-lots. UR, Under-rule. ¢*mx-righta, | , 9 deb res o and $609.594,000 two years ago. *Cépts a share. In stocks sales 00 omitted. In bond sales 000° )° uM fe Saumbs ‘Swift & Co. Zz At 34 113344! isa CenitaG 6°h1 B.. Colle Mtge Bk 6 ae City Antw 5 &8 pe P Pk F ihesi, Cuban Tel 7 Cubana. Cor. Dan Con 5'iae 55: Dan Con Se 53. Dan Por 64s 5? —— oe - e@e*e*e 8 @y | nel Setations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds { Omitted : Ramted: mud. inc silar. That is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and | SECUNITV. jSales.) Highs Low, Clos. | SECURITY, Bares) tn High.) Low.| Close, hennecutt . * “ue geconds of a dallor,and not $99.24. : STOCKS STOCKS Keystone Aireft . ‘e following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, high-' | {etter ~Proag77a : btn | _ | Rimberly Clark eee J 4! 4 38 2) ied 7 ] F sgsersses- a ewe isc = aot Che pe - Ran se a Pas ae erie Saat _Thomp Prod A. Tidal Os non vou Tishman Realty, me SFE KE s23 es -_—? yite ED nd _#. #. ve OE eee. ee eee eat SS2ELSh3c re ee =. o wVeorisKcgerre wists Oeste Oe ee et ta nttelet tht = Chek a es ~~ ‘ '% | Han st Cr Gs 31. Tun Sol Lamp A! 2, 24% > ; Isotta Fra 7a 417 Un Am Invest. i [sotta Fr Tatlew Un Nat Gas Cap. ItalSup Pow 6863) ; . Tobacco .... had M Bk7857 oy OE , inited Biscuit A. Medel] ay ws 51 Long ie Lone Dt Sl SoL , | United Biscuit &. Mend Pr 7%4a 51) *Magdel Syndic “| Rp e Se cere. Carbon vic} Montev be 69 . | ' v5 Marconi Int Mar | United Carbon pfd) Nether Kgd 6s 72) 1,103 % WS Marc Wirels Eng.| Unit Ele Ser ris.| Para Braz 7s ok 4) 90 ‘41 90 roo dg ay Bestel he gy agg Roi How to Anal Market Trends Ce to Cat lle aL = Cc) oe se Lo a / ted | Mast Pr lL. B Ge 351) ‘and closing prices. In bond sales 000 omitted. | roe > gg Prod ..| 60} ‘et Am. Rolling” Mii Klein (D E) Ca Thump Starr pia | . st I A S ' . i 2) 504, p ‘es | $514) 85. 7 | ie ‘| ae . 7 ; OVERNMENT ——— BOND MARKET AVERAGES |} Afuminum Co Am 3 j163 {16: Am Supp :A | | &: QU -| Sane tee . «|. SI 20 14 | , \so°l se | os TURPENTINE, | FLAX . FLAX AND LNSEED 1} 3 °| an Q—*?") | Anglo Con 2 bd he 3 ‘ : ’ . aN : 8 ne Down 21 Points. . eee 108—18/108 181] Combined sveragé s, BU23 BO. *Am Com Srkan. Eat ete ite we seul 3% 83%) 39 Tubize AS B 4 Total bond sales (par value), $5,- *Am Cont Oi tieldi ‘| ol *Atl Frt & Sug sr UKITY. igh.fiwow. : Close. | Am Aviation Corp Am| day before the apparent: determin. - . a gill3 (112 %|112% | Nort&west con 4) 1 Am aibo”::|. 15) “6%! “0% | Ballance Aire vic | L Am Nat Zz 17) 37346) 17% Kirby Pet Toddy .Core i Dept © Val vs 45 » we lose. oy 3 | Am Soly & Chem os $ Klein (H) prt pf Ele P =! ‘ Dozens of panes Recede t #4 7 hales| High.| Low.) © | > pDrus 2B. 1; Sai s 5% ;Am S & Ch pte pi 5S! G | & 511 Kobacker Stores were bay EecoleM F 6 1, sist, 5 ly : 5 Un E's ‘* 56 Se i . err, Cem. | Amer Stores | 5% : ; — Alum Co Am pf., 4/165%4/105 ; Anglo Am Oil | ¥ & Maeh aul as west This” — Saturday. P ad al - ange 6AM i hy . ~% | Trans Air Treus.! ~ 9434} 2: Veanks 8% « ‘Ss. of t ozs! 97—121 97—18 || Ten fi rade 75 7 MG : ye Halt AE BS DOR. SC Us| 9 t. Gelsen hs & 90 vu Linsecd ot! tn 1 to g ie on 23, ret grade rails. #2. 2 ort ( Nit) 3 ° ti a $ +? " ° . ; | +4 5 15 “"() d ** ry ry Year, Radio Ranging yO a 99—30, o9— 28. Bd e — ulilities.“ f Am re a yi My | it ge : : Asso Dye yt Leonard Ojl .. 3 ‘of i+ : oo By the Associated Press. ar i 7 97 ve id 157,000, _ Cyan | -«V} GU 4) 09%! Auburn Auto ...| ° OR OK | eee ge E.. | 7 . woe . Oe eh | NEW YORK, Feb, 16.—The | it a 4, 96—2t) D6—25, YO—~S | wee | AM & - ar, 5U! 93%) 88% ; ere a hee net stock market again retreated to. B @ RATION BONDS. CURPORATIUN BONDS. oo . : eee Oe | } ri Axton & Fish T | | 7 91 Bliss C a ation of the Federaleheserve bys. > Chet Bad N&W4PCEC div : liss oe te - Oo — sto me Cl LS te OG ee et DONABWIGK Aw SS Hoan =O here CF Tite Or sea : = : = } tem to reduce the amount of credit - iS re 95 : - - i 63) ‘1 75 | 75 75 Boeing A & T pli May Bottling Cat Un ace 95 L & Pow A. or spe Cyan ; $1%{| V1 i : : & br Unit Milk Prod. available {oF speculation. Selling MaMa ee 2) 128i a latow| Sere, Goetgak) Saat atl at |, Bond Sales—Continued ,| su cer Sev re) sti" so) 78/47R | metal Stone, 4 gale Mile, Fe pti throughout the short = n Sugat a j i100 is {106 306 i‘: Oven ng a 44 an | ‘ ate. [Seles.| High.: Low.| Ch Close, Brille. , Ne «| le ve rege i | Unit ece br, Wis dozens of issues receded — : 1/103 ¥y 103 % 103 % Otis Steel 6s....| .5)102 [101% | PORES BON DS, rain sa| 6:12. | 10% “Bh US Foil ase to Nez ing ~ | 24)104% 1408 | | L04 Pac G & Ele 5s.| 16/100 % |100 yd ji : ye ee eee aT sity, Railroad) | 2! 55 Midv] Steel Del .' U s For Secur. lowest levels of 'the year. are) 21) vo%m, bu %! YOM | PacPaL tet rigoe, 4/100 0 he ag MEE OP Se al U & fe tee of The Associated Press price fa. Oe) 4, Bi | U7) 97% j 5, 214/102 14/102 . > 19 =| 1100: \\oee fuue Mi hes! ght new a wwee: i: sl re = reis oen : oe} jLU0 % | 100 % jLUU nn Honey Keg, U S Gypsum... dices of 50 leading indus oe Writs > | amma 1200 % | Pan 7 | 08 2 Brisbane 5 07 .| 3) YU%s| 90%) Ye Bull N & E P pf Miss Kan Pipe Li United Verde Ext 0 leadi ails 3 Pectin a ee 102 i108 % 0% P OP&T 6 ‘h ti sritish 54g 37 j 1 Pos Me tgs ie 103 4 Bullard Co . Mohawk & H P,} United Zine 20 leading r were, Pressed © 4 & O10 | 13 ; = on ‘ * , ‘ rf ‘ : ‘ | Carnegie Metals .j urphy ©o senn.| Uti P & Lt B cif | 4 ‘ ceipt of 16c, Address Dept. of 2,500,000 shares. 0 > i | 3 eipt o Cc. v a peso ge ER 11, a i. 101% ag _ oes 9) 9842) 98 % | 20% 51 2 iy} 4 Caterpil Tract » | "a Nathan Straus ..| Utility Shares ..| 33. : : e continue uida 4) i ec 414867) 23| § io 7 4 '102%4)102 — 2 | Cel C W | 48 Nat Avia ...-. é in the fabs ofgendrally tavé mua Philli ,P_ 5 14839) 0 i221] 24) 987103 [Ba | Cetame pe Ist Df g Lb % | Nat Family’ Biores Van Camp Pic bi weekly trade and business reviews, Nat Food Prod Bi Venez Mexico . reporting automotive manufactur. — . sat ‘laatg i Bape Venezuelan Pet : do 6s Cent Pub Serv A| | Waitt & Band B. ing at a record level foythistime og | Nat Pub Serv A..'| q ~} 99-300 Seo Basis _ Orb be Os Oe OTM dS Oc Or Or Oe mong ~ crt ar no Z Comets ashe Cures WH OO So =) Crise Coil su PRT a ~ MOUS Ie oNIS are Ser re ~3 . nS ~ ~~ tar woe SHaNo x Se a 8 et OF et et So he et 3 OO RS) S G09 He He 00 OO Terr Ct bet pe BS et ao — = + - OK &o~nlewrKroScr~oenrgco —y 7 — 7 * te ? > Cots mh CFM oO tert pet px Sad htm aC os or ts _ = - * . - » ane elegy ee ae eg ey! =~} —_— ——— a} OD Ohm ee OS A oS a8 ee OD et pet OS ie et pT et a ote . har Ra Pe ® Bras m niece 3¢s aft] o * te = s 4 ‘ S “ 7 . Bond » — m i okey mt BS et Las ts & ~ —- ‘co — eo. de ces = —— soc oOo 2S Ge Serr ye E spa et bat ts Jac a so) Se SS CD teat prt tt) ia * ‘ 5 Oa2t9 KI WW Orn Bee: ew . Fs ze AEE SED te) ihe Bae as So ial ee - S8achabcosae se ee = as t> =x KOot ae CS Cle Se CAMS a ee ne ee ag ww ~ Fa = wee sis a Siete re © ses ets bs SKCish me «105-1 5 0 IS WOH OM MUN FRSC LER SS ~~} » mis z ee I ded el re Goretoe 3 Sw DOCS ~~} aoe te Soe tS ee 19 mr FREES TCS wUBegcearnGe WUIWSIS MM OAICSCHE HAR Finland § 45..) nae 7% ; YG | } L 4 so Wheel\x128 rance 7 | Iner + GerCAgrBk 7 * 5a! 97 | 9 Sonam eng rt ca GerCAgB6 38 Apr; 11 i 89 | 88% Crystal Oil ..... July. ee. a 8 88%) ag Curtis Pub .... © ww Noranda Mines North Wa pf w i Nor Am Aviation Nor Am Util Sec. Nor St Pow A .. Northeast Pow Nor West EB new. ro + ~~ SK OOS acre & oD Fee oe 2 oy eet = Ooo > wt See a dank Curtis A E...., 7) 106 % | 1106 % /106% Curtisa Figing «| 2 geo 2 j|101%/101% | parpy Pet .... +) Gcroenk6% “a “1 : 51% | i Davega inc eee} GerGenEl 6 1 214) 92% -‘s | Davenport Hos .! all \~ t5= SOOOOM oe rt eer eserco Soa OF = s Or Go de SERSaa Ferree eon = Good Hope 7 eof 3 Deere Co A\80 iS : is Pac West Oil ae ery" Jap7 44). : De Forest Radio. | } 22 | 2b) =. 4! Pandem Oil .. do 6% 50 ..) 6) 94%, ly es | Derby Oil 4 'g | Pahtep Oil Ven ee _ , Bow PERTH ES - o- C 106 LUG 104 24 |1U4 14 * el wr Gros Wt ae als rere Sou Pae rfg 4 55! Sou Pat col tr 4! Sou Ry: gen 6...) South Ry con O..) South Ky gen 4.) Ss W Beli Tel St Oi) Lx a rs lle “ot: : - oc «a vs a soeetee sees c er b> SRR eS a Jide. 5 nd ath ha Sas Or ¢: out oe SoG Gere ox Grore 32 *, * “creas Ra aah “ew we 2 *, ~w ShikK Kil Qe is SiGe MSCwKCKHCeo.us > ijentacsiesi’ ret aS ss Sede RS SS B32 03S GD VieseS ts eae a Pé A en Lond ay sass ss Cres meis adres. io Ss SOisaste~ i hy — a VK oe Drancwn~ r~as ae iste: ~~ © w os eta | £ = 33 , ee | Ss al pS RUE Ss ” « - vis aelthe 3 ~ SS Rr me RR. BR tC crm 6 + ~ qr 7 o~ TF. oF +3 we 7 ~~ wipe i ~ ee ee = te oe-) = cf pr a) SS =) ~ “ . * - z a ee eee a ne - Gir isasts -_ - = 3 dl BILLY, rite 71100 (100 sare Secu 4 gs S ISD FFE se et ee oom ton tom as Ww te Crore ~} | Charis Corp .... Nebel (Oscar) Co the apparent desire of a number 0 y 94% Reptr&St 5 %s. | ~'% | Denmark 4% Ala Pow 5 56..| . slave 101 ttt ? AmAgeregat 6 43 1/113%j|113 oc glperpUerd 14 56) 94° | 9 Cons Film Ind. .| AmComAlco 6 43) $5,124 % was generally. recommend Bie: etee! 8s. 123) 123% |123 % StLSW con 4s ArkPow&Let 5 56 are now too high? Which, how- . ev ~ 2 | Shel] Un 5 wag loaned at that figump. Anxiety: #7 y 2 Sierrs & ~, PD 5 : 101 Stores? a. ay ; b% 5: | 943 Asso. DryG.? First Nat’! St.? Haiti 6 52 i 5200 OO “pivige Exten .-. ‘10 ) 1 Paramount Cab 5e 66 90 rent decline has brought out sharp ~ Marseilles 68 34.| 1/1004 100% |1.0¢ uz yre fart, ] | &. |Penn OE war 2) 37 37 Dixie Gulf G 6% ple ‘report free. 90 is | OU % Ss ON technical position of the market AGE rt TruaxTC 6%, 43, | 06% vs ass Ty (22%, 21%! 21454 | **EngPubSer war) Pines Wint Fr Gen Rayon 6sA 48 21 points to 335. The new stock gppmeseB cd : 01 ie Un Drug “6 v ud a , Y9& | No Ger Lid rE io | 25 925% | Fab Fin Radio C pf new | zt tL | 23 4 97 Re. 1100 al Virginia Ry 95s. sal 98% | 08% peed N db. 6s 52...) 2 | 8 i 881, |Fox Theater A .{ 28} 3875) BS. | 38% | Richman Bros . .| $50 i380 (she Mem N Gas 6 42! 100 |100 und ebentures Wabash 58 B 76. OS \4 | Or Dev Ltd 6253) 4 i iy} 9735 Preed- isemann : Bic 3% +’% | Roan Ant Cup . =| SS 4] 44 Met Fa 4% , | ¢ 612% Sinking F D i | @ =? “ Jj | an ~| ” 4 Products, Commercial Investnient 4 9” ‘ ; 'St Regis Paper .| 5a | wae no" J* : al ~ San Toy ......1 g2 | A2L | 2d | Pec W O6% 43) 5 88 | & which is the third city in size in the world. The : West U nionds195! 1101 % (101% tet: *S A ate a md ss | 88 Glen Alden Coa’. about 5 points. Atlantic Coast | eer ag | i 5 eal 5 | 95 Scibevling’ Rubherl 11 b2 | Ba | G2 | No 8 Pu 6% 2] 1103 |103 charges on the debentures of $4,772,934. Wick-Spen St svc?) Rio de Jan Ss 46 108%, 10: 5 ay 108 Gotham Kuitbac Telephone, Consolidated Gas, U. 8. ~ Sharon Steel Sikorsky Aviation. Chrysler and General Motors les — r Poon: eT Be ‘it | Antioquia 7 45 D| ies 1,99 )® Sao Paulo St6 68! 2/80 90 90 Habireh Cable ctt) | Sonatron Tube . 36 514] 36 Serv Cor bs 48 CRON OUR Cte ee oe So tO -— p at a Ot Bo 85 eG ich 3 | B6 ; Arg . aes Hazeltine Corp ..' spots was People’s Gas, wh : ; 924,' 9° _ beer fr 100% 100% : 318 62.) 10; 84 | 98 | 94 so near p mounted 7% points to a new peaked . ; | 8,100 % |100 100 : 32. i shee 80 | 80 nai gg tay and Pierce Oil preferred which © are ' | | ri03 [102 % 103 ep — ot" / Zi ; f ona a ** jumped about 11 nem oi a Arg 6 1961 May | 3/100 4 100 oes st" Taos 2+ | Horn & Co. top. Lam bert- gain points. - 3 Dollar Argent o%, oes] | 2 | sal g ten : 10. ya Household Fin, pf he Foreign exchanges sagged. t i 93 | 9: Argentine o 1945) 9/1921 ° , | $fous Guilt Gas Pe. Re AED. 113% aye 2% 113 Australia 5 53 .. Ine ioe ge, | Huds Bay M & 5} , | Bou west St pf Canadian dollar dropping to ane. other new tow for the year just. 99 Australia 5 57 +} 99 % ‘ Hunrbdle O428Ret . 27 at ms : 4 | Spalding A G nw, under 99% - cents. The %! S7T% 87 t4 Auvatralia 4% Tokio City bai od a8 i, 87% a7& Hustler S Del ... a a Span & Gen Corp: Therm Co 6% _s i 2, 100% 100% (100% touched a new low for the year at Attractive Investment Bonds 6 | at “Eh S| ps nd Wo tee > llc “FS i Tokio City, | 2! TT! , | Hysrade Food . a 39% 39% | Sparks Withing i |15. “1155 Unites Am I 5 oe Poet! eo Binh 06 wo ae °e "Ba | 8 | 9015 | sees | + pe Line rete ~~, | Sim & Board pf ti SO | f US Rub 6% 30 is! ao ont 3.90 7-32 cents, "The heaviness of foreign currencies was attribut yield from 4.25% to 7.02%. Federal Land Bank.............4/%8 1068 | | | Le) SS me Se ~ , ‘eb .| 7] 93%| 93 | 93 | Cen St El war .. Port Ry 56 30 Ps 96 ; : “212 : Cen St *El evt pi 4 pos Some Sea. ae 102 (102% | Cen § El pf ex-w| Nat Rub Mach Worn eas hae year, and steel mill operations ay. Pub. Se Bary & tt thong mbia 6 ,| 87% | Centrifugal Pipe | a Warn Bee vis... eraging from $5 to more than 99 4%s am Chain Stores ...! ee Thee Sepsis . | Weaded. Cop Min. ‘at Trade Journ West int s. per cent of capacity, with steel | Checkér Cab new Nauheion Phare 9 | 10 Ps Bg OF pa Fe i tendi ward. Chief Cons \ > OFscee Khced * eae | Bl O4%! 94% Childs pf ...... Nehi Corp | “3 ee Gilt- Issues Also Down. - Reading gen sie - onal 10 3% Cities Serv new,.| Nehi Corp pt. The selling was augmented a aceeglietinee bien 6 | | Nelsser Evos . : 2 4 Zz 3 Wh ree k f, r elson rp os 2 2 2 Winter njamin! 3% : 0 0 ef commission houses to co-o epirest | 5; New goon RSS s| “4%| 4%| “460 Wire’ Wheel.» | 4) 32% | 32% ry per+: Stu&Gisi let 4s. | 8 $8 30 ‘ LZ | : : " Palmoli ew radfo ‘ .” oO y. etrol. 7 ate with. the Federal Meserve in men R a | StLIM&éS gen 5s! fA ey | 8 Goisene Pelmonry eS fine’, PP . ge gl bmn aw a Om (BP 3 c. 1 Ll 1 ] : S . fe | 4 = ‘ ‘ ee . 0/208 208 Zonite Prod ees 1) 35 yr" tablilizi dit. Whil Ko : ; ,» | StLIM&S rtg 4s. 10/993, v9 +8 06. | 96 Colon Oil . fonite FT s ng cre @ most of * tp | ; Domzd5 % 26-40.) | 96 6 | 96 6 Comwealth Edison) x4 ati89 : * DOMESTIO BONDS. them pointed out that business } Pac s..-{ 10, 97 | 84% DukePriceP 6 66 11 104% 1104 *Comstock saaeen om : ¢ : poRse ns ree ea _ aa g/108 1084 | secesr a ey a e . Saeee 3% | Con Dairy ? new ' vised the oe of in ment’ % Pac ms se 2 (202% | StLaSF p | Con Gas & B Bali &E os 06 96 t a tening of. | Pac ist / : r| . | Con Gas Salt! Am G 5 28.) 28) ® — 7 ndites mecounts 3 a |109 "5 | StLSW Ist, 4s rare “as ~ wl tt 1 i, {Cons Laund Corp! Am Invest T 5%| 140,150 (150 [1 ones... See continaes a 2 61% c among large-scale merchandis re Fiat 7:46 ex-war| 3) 98 | 07%] 97% | Gomes Het Stores. AmPowal, @ 2016 215/20! 5% Hl ing ec This Ameri however, did not prevent. Bort 4 bs 48.) 2 | SA&AP Finland efg 7 50! : | ; . | Continental 0 vic Am Roll M 5 48. 96% Se, . Seneat ee. . Sew P va + + 1) 98 Schulco Ammen “tri Fag a\ 98 1 oS lS Co wastes Am Soly 6% 36. Securities Service pointed out edged issues from ‘ta ! 7 4, | SeabaL, 56 «| : > . : Am 80ly 6% ww f O4 : before when chain store stocks the general et, ape Fai , (103 i —" 1053 3 | SeabAL Appalach P 5 56 2 s% were much lower. What stocks “gail mo ye! tee BO ‘ SeabAL,- i | ae jump in the: ste — , : : ao ws: Fla Ry, AssoDyePrint6 38 ! 90 ever, are still a purchase. “ nd / 3 He + 2 late in the day and Mt 4 ie | 10) 67 | shen Pipe’ L > 52 | 7% . 93%) Y3%s, 931 S.5S. Kresge? as felt over the p i & ad) 27, 78 a4 Silesian Am col 7! : a4 . Gimbel Bros.? Kroger Greasy? Ww a hand - i act 94 - ° I Dru Inc ? 3 * : Sine C Oi) col tes Valve 6 42. 107 > . er porations withdrawing stock sere RE aie 3! Yds! 91%! 91% | Sine Con. Ol 615) Roston&Me 6. 33 ) United Cigar? | ket loans as commercial require- CanNat 95 ments increase with the approach” CarolinaP&L of spring. ‘ 5. H. Kress? ‘ R. H. Macy? The possible extent of the cur- a yn St] 6s ai son Crucible 165) [ 10! 68 Pender roe. Bi. C8 Pow 54s 57 Send for our latest th I t Cr Cns 7847 | a | Dochler. Die Cast} etroleum Co ..| : 4% report analyzing a4 these x Itai Pub fae 78. 4, | 4 ‘ Dominion Stores | '% |Pennéy A pf ...! Cons Pow 4748 .! 3 ~ contusion of opinion in Walt aL Par Sas, al $28) Sogo roan! SABENA MS Rt corr eyeeatt | 3] Baul Seut Shy [fl Sekt Bae “are oartee betget | Street, The Federal Reserve has” Japan Sigs $4 -) 2 5/1008 2% Dapiiler Romete | | 97h 2 Rew + FS A | ee 3h 2 | 24 Den&SLake 6 60; : 4 ; with an exceptionally magn rec- oo ae te ie ett Soe new 4 Lyons 6s 34 2/1004 10034 |100% | Durant Mot ....| 41/ 16 b Peon O E new 61 | 6h DetinBdg 6 "6 ny - ord for being right. This sam- much credit it lieves must | | ; 38 liberateq bef th edit struc a Mex Ir 4%c¢ aestd, 40) 24%e| 24%) 244s |. Kast Mills. | , " Fens: On 26 ot pf ‘10: 105% 105% Athen ¥® Ey 04 “| ei 2: vo \% imply ask for ea ore se 18015100 "3, 100% | Sug Est Oriente’ 7, a Mex Tr Gs asst | . KastStatesPow 1. , ca lpott ae 4 43 73s le O&R 5154: ‘ 90%, | 20% — Ch S ee ee eo 8 ee ‘s Ter BRA hg ai * | atex o's MA oa Rrociee “ tavest oe G0 104 % 105% 1087 Pebeerel ‘Mite’ AE | beta 38% Fab Finish 6s. 41100 - | pecial ain ee a Ter RR A SL rig ex 09 sf 5s asst! f tric Inves Z 112% /112% s f oe B footing. In the meantime, the.” Tox & P & Lou dil .-) 25) 31% 31%) 31% LIPS Lt opt war. | ean potas 308 1308" | ow ! cba) 8. BGT 4) 96" / Report’ TI A y as" 10 gid 45 ilecShove pid. io *hilip orris PR + : of z ag 31 A aad has been ‘improved, and an un- ~ Pitieee Bute de) 3 BOM) Bi S6: ant a 8) 26%) 20%) 20% | Empire Pow .. oi aL eS... , [Gat Pow 6s 41, _| 8} 99% | 9074) 901 American Securities tsually la nh rt interest has de-. TrContOil 6% 38) 3. iL | Mex 7 | Ring Gold Mines. Pick Bar Co pt Gen Ladry 619837, . y large sho nte “4 pak be hed as Ui ete & DC dé Mil City 6 ar 4{ 894! S9%% | Bvans «Auto Lad Pitney Bow Post! Gen Vending 6637) veloped,. which will serve as a ey : 22) 4 77 77 ae ‘7c Ge bie 3) ¥ 93° | 93" 4 9: erat Wallo 3 Pitts L Erie Ry | Geurgia Pow ern cushion for further declines. UnEILAP rf be “$3) + 160% [100% 100 % | Mont M&A 7s 37) | ) Elee Bond N....| 115) Power Cp Canada | Gr Trunk U4se8 Radio Down 21 Points. 107 % 67. U7 97%) UTS Cx-war .+..>-| 0) 944%) 941% | 94%4 rairehiid Aviation Pratt & Lamb Gulf Oil Pa ns ld {102 git 2 wl | 23%) OSs 7 | : Montevideo 78 5° ‘To3 43038 1103 Fajando Sugar. a ee Procter & Gamb | x50136:5 Hous Gulf G 6843) ee ee ae 93), bom 8 U2 102 ¥4 (102 14 UnPGold 458 G68. 1) 86 ba 34 | 86 | Netherids Gs 54 |! | M945, 99% | *Falcon Lead Mm! Pos ; > ae a org tag) abe pa high as 420 late in 192 umb v2 4,102 4, 1024, | UBiscofAm 6s 42) 99% BY 99% | Nw So Wal 5858 i ut | 4 Federai Wat A. .| Puget S Pow p : 2} | ome . - : Interest Pow 6852 \ : 5 U S Rub os.... : ‘ee Norway. 6s 52 ..| : 10% | Fiat deb rts Rainb L Pr A .| | Inter Pow 5s 57, touched a new low at 68%. A. U S 8 sf Ss...) 27 108% [108 57 8 erway is 34 ft 6 108% 02% 102% | Firestone T&R BY » |Ray Bestos . | in Net pA igh bate! vd wide assortment of recent pool fae. v4 * 04? os a8 “VU; Sh oa, Hed be ef Norway ts $3 a ae 1 102%) 102 ', Loz 4. | First Nat Cop . | 6, Vy | i ; Retter Foster . e| } 7" | Roch Cent Power ae 4 ~ | ; 2 9 *. Tob 648 M a8 1 vervell 1 Walworth bg Prd gi Ete ERE tae slo Citv 66 55. ' s ‘100% (100% | 100 % | Gen dhe Inv Co bp ae Beene — she Ti BS. 1-48": t fi \NYP@L 4% 35 08 91% r obns anv ile, n ey aiwor 2 eT be P22 aoe Oslo G&EW 5s 65) 2; 92%) #214) 92% | Gen ak pew...j; $3) Ys : tuberoid C eel ‘ } & 7 N YP Bo! ' ; ; ene ht A and a 19103 102% Jus | Ware Sug rf 7esv) “4 * Panama os A 63, 2) 93%.! 9314! OAi, | Gen Bale pid...) -8) 734%| 73%) 734s | Ryan Con » 7% | ioe fae sy aif 1 9214 | 92%! A: The Berlin City Electric Conipaigl all of the taick Rand, Wright Aero, GI107 4,107 14/107 tg | Warn Sug 7s 41. 12/106: es t102% | Pat L Med 6s ok) 1; 100 13 997, 10 | Gen Bronze ..., 52%) O24) 52%! Safe T Stat Co! 20) 22 | a 4% | Ohio P4% j ; bd Ot te he f sells Chemical sold down about 6 to ne 22 | OL%) Vly os Penn Po 5s A! f £02 M1 pe : zi. | Paulista Ry 7s 4” p2 11024; 102% | Gen Klee Eng rt 15%) 15%) 15‘ | *St Anthony Gold ‘; Osgood 6 ate ie 10 of which is owned by t City o Berlin, about _NOF 510% 110%45/1101, | W Penn Po 5s ti) 103 *y (103 ty 110: ‘ ~ Q: Q: Gea Fireproviing ; Paes fF ' z Pp points. . 21107 |107 107 | West Md 5%8A77)_ 2 ett ate oni a 7s 59.....| 3.10814 102 0214 | Gen Lary Mach 1 | 26%) %| 20% | 80% | Gretnd Grippers Shattuck, Denn os through call of bonds by lot semi-annually at I y ———— er , 1s he ~ G ; + ; ‘ 7 ‘| American Can lost about 2 pein lige bot outz| oes | Kin Mant BA tae) HH] $45] GEM] oy | So rauSt A Go) Bion, Hod lion, | Sent Paley Sora. Pac. Elec ay, : : . | ~ 33! n "Teak? 3 ©: > % { 4 le ; a ‘ x1 C 7a! 6%, The motors held barely steacs.” gm “% | Antioquia 7845B) 92% 92% | Seo Paulo St ? 5 101 56 101% \ E01 % | Gulf Gil Cor ct SilicaGeICorp vie | 26 fi | : 96% Price 93% and Interest to Vield 102% re “ee $ - . - Pl iiver } >. a 9) ; ad’ : ,% i ° ing but ‘about a point each. Antioquia za 4 ] tet — Pub Ww s 5) 3 99 +! 99 14 : et ge wed ate mt. ee a a 4 169% | 1633 ‘ne | +, 9 | - | " ' | ; | me = | 98 1,/ OR 7 91, | Hartman Toh .. , : Ww P| | | | , Among half a dozen stro c RE | 61086%/106 ma she Haygart Co. .... South Asbestos | | | 4 we te & 4) @3% i | 93% . : w&Lt | 5 ; 28 . ’ SoutheastPw& 15 . Z sasthes war 4 | % | Snider Pk Ge 32 ‘ SoutheastPL . war 2026) Southern a om i * 36: et Os *% 9 } SouthIce&Uti é ; , : : | 63% f veh Cal 5 i ; 509 OLIVE South Penn Oi) . 1 ber? me he 52 -} saiorg asi } Uy | south weet Dairies p —— =o wig cS ee ee ee - -S> erst “ | ; : ‘inauee ct : 1S Smelt 5% 35. Cjicawe Mi Pw 41 ORM! O8% | Indus Finawee cif) ~ 1) af | 4 47 | Stand Invest ... 5, ae 1 Se te he + eigbs ion [ferry Peet dca! ghey tl gah | Rita tetea) a ob ta [werent in »; ite “«) L?) - . ’ & B ‘ ‘ ‘ ' fs “ ‘ Un St] Wks ‘ ' Internat Petro! . af) oO Le se 4 8 if nen re Ky new! . 3 4 4a It Wheel S 4's 45. vee ss.) 4 58) SOM) gt | INES fee aan) Sr) an] Sn” | Band St te he 3 | Rome BOND Ppper Aus 7 a 7 me Sy . | Stan Oil Ohio pf ie ,a-- — ——r % ~ E, 8 Urugusy B46 ..| 4 109 | 108% | 108 Inter Util A... A 45 | Stetson Co ... § + Abitibi Po Oo oF 4 oe" ae | de j 103 %y | 104 Be 8 ie i ae 100%, Uruguay 6 60 .. de 4 seessees ST 1S %G} 15% | stein Co ..,..-! | BOIL) Sats Ae Agri Mt «| 1 7 1 07M OT |. B's Y's Bresit S at ge 107% 7% | Vienng City 6 52.! Jo aon ; Rie’ S'* | Rtew War w i..! 2 6! | @ : , Asri Mt B : _ a3% | 87 | 87 Bra 6% 1926 57) 21) 95's: Yokohama 6 61.) 1j ois 94%) D4 % | Iron Cap. Cop ..| Ls | | ‘4 | Stinnes Hugo ...| %i 12%).12 Bogota M FP | . = & 1803 S1,) 9814) BS Rtroeck & Co... 3 Ruen A FP ' 00% 100%, 1 102 §, 103% 102 % . Stuts MC |: 2 : Buen Af 1300 a pares laa “ WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Continued) ——— oo Sr a Cp ee Si et 49 2eeeerSu PPTSERES mi Sce ra 2 ifs a4 t se iy? #2 9 e: jae: i oa ieee ° Imp i} Cannda . . { }. on celM St r of de c | 93%! o- il & Rub ily $2 tad be fd 100% bi yi El Pow! | or edt |tmdieans Pipe L mt sas +€7- | apiece Meyer ts ho , Us Bae 6? 3 + gu ities 4, tgs % 102% to the drawing of funds *® - York by high interest “rates, 4 Allegheny Corporation *eeeneeeneee bs 1944 “se @eeeereee ‘101 (10 1.1034 108 % 104% 5] 87%) 8% | 87 5101 the continuance of a large ¢x Ivania : 5s Over mn Tele & Telegraph .5'es International Ves g id — . 3 ee ee tag - » ‘ 9 138 27 3 | Qaeahtn Gee Bienes, sk \ Gemnthereial: Tnwigtusenk Trust... 514s Australia, Govt. of..............58 Stores Realty Holdings, Inc- 542s Republic of Cuba, Certificates.... eae markads pre beacves wedeeoes Wee Sigh.; Low. Dollars. 04 eek, Weed . ig 143% 141, |U S, Steel pid 7. | tos *I' bs [143 West ye eel eae oar] i334! F oe OR One of this city’s large New York Stock a, — bo _—- a i * 5 ; : s deal, toh i in| ¥9%4| 98 : a FT Sevan | a3 8 has an opening in its sales department ec perene a ~4 | iniv 1 ; >the fey 1) 24) oe $4 1% B41). «00 | men who can show successful records of selling, no ; : ; SI th +h | 3 | We , te es 1. | bd ts hen Ne x180)109 4 40% . i Laeo sarily in the securities field. Opportunity excellent. Repli 2.| Se a Scieke | er pax —leieieiec:|| Bond Salesman Wanted eer : Pe > —_ e e- ot: ; > will be held confidential. #. : ent loss i . | et “pu lew ; “ee ’ 103 tw wet P a x lec rf , x4: $0, llu 2 wre ; 4/113 lwest f Pow p Vanadium Corp 4% 41% Pa 108 [West Pa Pow pf ef Sy SOs Pau eas’ rer oS FPSFTFSFR RM SKEETER FU * - ~ eae Reon. x bse oe i) —_—— 3 1.69 ot et tet OF corso = *. xl Fs rou ~} ao Se eo oe ee tar egpseshis fem ee BE & st ee sesuctesesr! Fi 38% Weston El Inst A White Eagle Ou ie FOO ge. o, na bce: Ro. Me notos sew: eeall a = 4 ee — eee Svc w “ , CAN YOU OUALIFY? $5000 TO $8000, PER YEAR imher type Reliable Corporation heeds Successful Salesmen of the hig Guuable of sramineing a new item of MERIT that has instant appea!l to business executives and that has not heretofore been sold tn this territory. The men selected will receive allt of the seles and ad- vertiging assistance which scientific marketing knowledge has de- elared essential ~ E2E5= BPEL ELE LES ELS gots © ~ thas {Wilcox Bich A rt Wilcox, Rich B =4: eee varies 1201025) 31% Ob & Willyetoy pid 7..., ‘i 1 11 {W iteon &Co . $4. a% 4p +4 ZQar amen * # £ k& FF FFF = oe = —— P - -~ a ¢ - x - ell :& Boose = a nar itary tomnacanligge —e 2-2 asvr . ry TID Sn ~ i ft ~ - a & antics O—— 7: ae RSetSAlSusey ; = : Toung & TS | bape cigoune gh 8: 127, 61. . 86% 56% — we &-! ed o oe Tus (MM * £ z etait Nii -

Page 14

ST. i POST- DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 | f ANNOUNCES A MOST RCI A LIVINGROOM Offering Suites and Indiaiduat Pieces of Superb Quality ~ Imported ' Frames~French Period Designs~Imported Frieze~Cut Velvets~Silk Damasks FHE ENTIRE SAMPLE STOCK OF $450 Three-Piece Suite in Combination Frieze DB fees ink Baar car casa eenaeninierte i $490 Three-Piece Suite in Mohair and An exquisitely designed Suite with mahogany finish frame . (Ree ERA] py on: WadeinGtCat BARTOS | Nibtiias: sha: anuiitalle” loedbecabdgnt: . ThacSvemein: had: beautifully carved. Covered all over with plum mohair and ' , 2 2 s \ 2 “ | ‘sat $ 7, a. Bieiisbahehions.._: ; aH FURNITURE last Fall will be glad to =f fa rel nance tae San ee et : | Pay aay $10 Monthly : ys KS eo know that we have again purchased their = , Pay Only $15 Monthly ; quis entire stock which is far greater in. magni- q tude than ever before. This fortunate purchase brings hundreds of quality Suites and pieces to us at prices which barely cover the manufacturer’s cost of production, - This savings is entirely yours .. . for we have marked these sam- ples at just. half the regular retail selling prices. REMEM- BER ... these are samples .. . that there are just one or two of a kind:. . . and it will be impossible to duplicate any of this merchandise at less than doubJe these sale_ prices. : ee 4 So if you are wise, and appreciate furniture’that is of the | : ‘ . 7 e . . oJ : : hi h . oo wi , ° 4 £ " z ‘: : | » = — nies - —_ Linen Frieze a ~ sr em ae ae = ee tale thas vine 9 ee mete in Pnenen Rose Dar i e trame of this Suite 1s solid mahogany, richly a »? ‘* A Suite of rare charm. and-carving on the solid ma- fe fy the Associaicd Frees. carved. Beautifully covered with exquisitely pat- $ 23 f 5 0 a : roe egehyereti dee, Bere aii pase ge nes oe * hogany frame. Each piece is sililetorel all-over : in rich 33 pe _ NEW YORK, Feb, 16.—Percy terned linen frieze on back and cushions, the ‘rest rose French damask, the chair in a contrasting shade. of liams, brilliant young Canadian in mohair. war he me padi gatt meee choot 4 ° aa bre rete wien ESAT ean EL CO oe OMe nT ate 7 Sei Tit > wales? Nem eee ae a am, ee ee i nr eee r : _ od 4 deh uP iN “aati WOM aE IR. : ete 2a Mlahbnenh” PUI hx iden: Ea sh MN ¥ Pee, a atte y Me oe w . ‘ " gh ainoe , payenaes ES o.queed a “ ~ - ; “ ~ cee “ARE PURE AER: Pac AIG RT Cater rte ae apenas ee See eee e Shoe orators i a aa eee ee ’ & s, pulling ahead at every ne ox Ow Te —- “ 2 . % - a ee % I a * FS i a * a genet patterns. The soft cushion seats are reversible, ; : | | sag rt RIOT mn s ored mohair—the cushions are reversible. fi OTE tine with sa sor lente ane ae Pay Only $15 Monthly’ | . Fe me 0 Fee ey acgr tA : Pay Only $10 Monthly oe Sheed of Bruder. Pappas, who Be ork me IG, mS a es | _ shed second in the champion- - amaneat . - ' : SR AIO SR RIG SIRE OR NES Ran I Sa ea” LER RS SIS RRS eee EEE eee ee PERSE Be Fes eres eariler in the evenin, is teammate put, up.® good ‘slo ‘for the second | 3 V ath Bruder crossing the line just ; - P f' Sooo: Sed ne | : ; , =. a : i nea d. : : , = vel MN A em. ae ____|Five Meet Re Pal. $59.50 Couis XV Chair ‘ | . $95 Louis XV Chair Cerf oo rive ect sera oe be Curved lines in the exquisitely Designed with elaborately hand- Ae oe _ ole vautling of Tom Mg carved solid mahogany frame give , | carved bolid mahogany frame, beau- f Bs % saied She ’hd at i3 tected inc a most lovely effect. Seat is cov- tifully | ‘ covered | | : J ve cs, : ; | , . , ) lopping the. performandes. Pars. ered in_red Italian velour. Back with linen frieze. ° J 2 a geal George Simpson, Ohid ‘State + Scie ray negotiated. the ‘ota covered in fine : thse | “ Pay Onl i Me in frieze | $29.75 $139.50 Mohair and F rieze Love Seat i tie oes _ “in 4.5 seconds, to better t pormier mark by one-tenth second. Pay:Only $2 Monthly This charming little Love Seat has a solid aa cco es 4 3 as x Pecotids off the . two-mile | mahogany imported frame which is carved all © | sgt | , da n he turned the diatance fn | ~ way around, It is covered in mohair and Sz 58.6 seconds, | Eee, i , , a he ndt Wisconsi ] hyrdle $650. Davenport With licadibea 4 | a ee W * ar,\won the 45-yard event nerd toe Pay Only $5 Monthly $775 Davenport th a Weld of stars in record time of 4.9 Frame and Cover . . i. oe * : ‘ H dC d F a om inde He bettered the former Covered with imported ) ncaa sill | Choice of These $99.50 Louis XV Chairs tetris! ne : mark Ly aes mar) .2- seconds and heat Rock- Lovely! Superb! Ss ae SRS SRR REIN, Fae Cn Said OY ns RES aR ea, eRe 8 te a eR: Is +. . % 2s a ; RRS. GUS pe nee ear SSRs RCN ee a SE CR R at a eer PPK o> Se om ‘ 4 , er ‘ :° ‘ ee 2 . ‘ "ie 4 ' 3 28°2 ste : | a “@econds flat, . ied > & : | d at, gave Colgate \ ~ , Se 4 aw y : ~ ATO ee AE _———— bar. ; » Y¥ , >. " ~ * ‘ Nr : . — _ se a ‘ — wor , ~ — ‘ ~~ oa ee ‘ ae oO S ws aN, . ene a ® . as . 2 al 4 . a . s 4 oon ‘ : . —— Cee a La an 4 bs, aol . ed . . , >, St \ Pay a, ~ 2. - = FR OS Spa " “ ‘ ike . D ae i . = - eee x a - Be Ps Opes RQ a. Ae -_ ~~ De ¥ oR, *- SD . . x ‘ * , : RS %& a WOM povd St ee ¢ ‘ Sa — * ne 4 > Se >. . 3 Fa Rte x “ ay, my ‘ e wos wk & “ « ’ Ps ~~ : etna : ” - ‘ S Se .: ent. BE oes al ‘ \ " Soe 3 ; . ao a Ss :@ : , , : _ SRe 3 oe oe is ‘ | . x aoe 3 > = ? t Be =, 2 Xs ¢ ‘ ‘ 2p CRS - * g P, o ‘ . > as ten Bo od ~d iS. x, » 2 § . oS . ta SR: ee ? 7 & - : a a> . - & oR 4 banat prey y ; . } os , ® Pye S Gus 0 . ¥ al ¢ ’ POSS Se wer | % Se z . aN ote at 2 : . ' ease ei - 4 ney + TEN 4 see Ka SP ee 2 % pS - ate ; % aoe Se tae Se Qe 2 a ~ d ; a % nce 2 z = a = : . s AQ » “oe on a © « » Paral BR SOY ss , ar = Bos y. = ty ¥ Pies ; ee . = Ge ‘ S Rise Hae AS pe! ae a, hee ee * ee g ae ¢ » Sie a ieee” ie RO SR oe oe xg > me pes . So " , * o ne | . 7 ~ og 5 . “ ney”. my ee x x > Re ee Nth dite, > nas ~ : na eae <P OER CORO a, Cee car ek ee on oe ste es SDR Nee a » Pik ak oe eS oe ee See hte’ RoR aN F choice of rich coverings. *» mOry after the Hill-Toppers led wm the gun almost to the " s the baton 16 yards: back | Hoctor, who ran the ; P Georgetown, Roll cut down the a peo until he caught ‘hia on the backstretch at tsp and passed hig-on ikdiks as eee ea , ees ' be oo was the leading event | , | , | 7 - on, =e bey reer _ ns . + . : é i e s | Ce - w $279.50 Three-Piece Suite in Colorful Tapestry ‘ at $330 Three~Piece Suite in Combination Moquett iropolita.n champlonhip at 1008 Three lovely designed pieces with rich, colorful frieze 3 , a : All three pieces are luxuriously built with reversible, spring - rs ent cany fashion: covering in two different patterns. Benkisitels carved ' 31 Q? 5 3 — | : filled cushions. The lovely soe richly IN $1 . 7 Negro star, who ran i nai RG Ri ita i Ss mahogany finish frames—reversible cushions. covering is all. moquette in two contrasting shades. . : f th Pay Only $8 Monthly 3 Pay Only $10 Monthly Ot thas Se eceen ae c. by mneth Smith. of the New “a Was third, The time 7 his $600 Louis XV Davenport A. replica of the French Colonial days is this béautiful Davenport with solid mehogany $ s hand-carved imported frame. Down filled y cushions and backs are closely tufted: Be es Bias Ra ae ate BS ines IDG ee : Lg ORE: ie 3 ty fy pape ee te Soe 524 Pay Only $18 Monthly ONE LR ON ITI pg Open Every Evening Till Nine _ Pay Only $20 Monthly HOUSE. FURNISHING COMPANY FR oie mon oa. | $950 ete Suite in Imported Velvet | ' 4 aoe i] i 2 59 Two-Piece Suite in isa d Mohai ir 2 oe. Here i is a value unsurpassed. Note the intricately carved : : $5 om oa s | er ‘is of Italian —— Fen eelid walnut. The « $ 5 4 & § q » ; mah —— rare besiity! wy pens Porte P ey , ee orange frieze veivet, cushions 2 ; 80 mahog rame carv exe | fill we : ered with frieze hack ead niin mohair sides and Gm. $ } (§ @) és

Page 15

eee ieee eR EE Oe oe ee Te So ae pF SNRs Pa > = i vy, S> Sy. Mohair and Frieze jf ame is hand- 3 exe with mo- *245 french Rose D amask. Sts $335 l-over in rich ting shade of fonithly ein Plum Mohair ly carved ¢ 1 4 Q? 5 plum col- 5 Davenport With ind-Carved Frame rh! Gorgeously designed! The e= 93875 The’ cov- damask ty Only $18 Monthly ombination Mogquette So 9165) carved—t Sade. Frieze and Mohair 279° ff : e 8 Bs. So GPRS Ue Se ANE 1 Nene RT CURR MEWERES > Lore Fi wt abn . * : 4 i “ CRS TNE AN IGE CN IRIS. EE ILE LEELA AL POC IEE EGE, ARE A NE) TINGS, NR TRE RO aye —— «tte 2 nasal SE ee aa ate SPH PY mo > sgt —— “ NS SIN = > WS Ss ‘ ‘. . mA ‘ ‘ > > «, ~ — = = i ww, i ™* — . s ~~ ww! WAAL = CNY ~ AGA MRAAQY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, _" W SN WC ~ SSS SS — ~~ WSS ~~‘ \ .-2 ~ tee / f, 8 Uy 1a AAA ’ AL Ff . VAAL LLL LES Sf SIAL A LA AAS ASG ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. PAGES 6s j i q 3 ‘ociaied ses, TORK. Feb. 16.—Percy u " e brilliant young Canadian Fes. meters indoors in a special | Shibition race in counection with | be metropolitan indoor track and Ma championships held by the | t Ay C. at the Thirteenth Armory here tonight. He fered the distance in 64-5 sec- is. clipping a fifth of a second in 1927. William Bruder Jim my Pappas of the Newark LC, ran second and third. youthful winner of the wmpic 100 and 200-meter events : a. trifle slow off the blocks, | his rivals in the first * eh ‘Until he crossed the finish é with a Jo leap, three yards ead of Brider. Pappas, who med second in the champion- “er earlier in the evening, i teammate put up a good ie Yor the second position ith ‘Bruder crossing the line just .. Five Meet Records Fall. ae | Meet records were bcttered, B Pole vautling of Tom Warve, rth m sophomore, who hie Bile at 1$ feet, 4 inches, performances. - Simpson, Ohio State . idebtlated the 40-yard oy 45 seconds, to better the Digee by one-tenth second. Ahio State, clipped 1.4 is oft the .two-mile record Ne turned the distance in 9 mutes, 58.6 seconds. =tandt Wisconsin low hurdle | Won the 45-yard event from a 4 M of stars in record time of 4.9 . He bettered the former mk by .2-seconds and beat Rock- ‘of Qhio State, the former ’ 5 SALTS SPRAIN IA EC > Relay Team ‘Vins. eumtiing in the fastest mile made * anon, Colgate's relay team ™ it Georgetown in the race me Bammy Reid Memorial wey. Colgate covered the dis- in 3:27 3-5 to lead by two B atte finish. Syracuse was nag? % ian ae leg by Eddie B. who covered his 440 yards in is flat, gave Colgate the @fier the Hill-Toppers led m the Gun almost to the end. - a oe & Roll cut down the wwecuy until he caught his a on ‘the backstretch of the P and passed him on the | p Silay Was the leading event eam. Phil Edwards of the Tork ‘University retained his “an championship at 1000 fin an easy fashion. ‘Negro star. who ran for mein the Olympic games, out- *® g00d field to lead Murray of the Millrose A. C. by 22 yards at the finish. = Smith of the New York Suan third. The time 1%, A New Champion. ” Nfirst new champion was in the 60-yard dash. Bob York’ A. CC. etar. line ahead of Jimmy er Princeton runner. nting the Newark A. Mi iré Singer, schoolboy star. Unattached, to win the o last year by Frank Hus- Wman of the Newark ~ finished fourth, Wiese's 3-5 seconds. ee Pee ay Fone Feb, 16. —Officiais | rr ork Yankecs were ine peony from the shock of 6 lider Bob Meusel’s yesterday. The i Moe h usualiy does pot ce %© arrives.at training oy jwenk, unidentified, ve- Pulling ahead at every mg the baton 15 yards: back of | . who ran the tast leg as f, set & new world’s record | eld mark, set by Bob Mc-| ee ote | | of the Metropolitan cham- | : 4 i i i i i WOMAN PRESIDENT _ OF BASEBALL CLUB oe Coos > ae py oan Oe ed: an Re DS ba Soe PER or Re lak ote . » Ree MISS FLOREN CE KILLILEA. Cy the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 16.— Miss Florence Killilea, dauchter of the late Henry J. Killilea, owner of the Milwaukee American Associa- tion baseball club, was clected pres- ident of the organization at a meet- ing of stockholders, it was an- nounced today. wy — PO Per er Ww Reigh Count’s Chance. MERICAN horses in past years have seldom made good in the great English flat races, but this year may be different. That's because the invasion of teigh Count and other good horses was begun long before the date of the big stakes. Mrs. Hertz’s champion of 1928 will therefore have had time to become acclimated, to have be- come seasoned to different food. water, housing conditions and (not least) to running on turf, tHe reverse way of the track. The months of preparation ‘will leave Reigh Count no ex- cuse and his races should afford an opportunity to compare America’s outstanding runner with those of England. . ° . Case of Papyrus. HE usual fate of horses that cross the ocean and _ start racing with only a few weeks of preparation was shown in the case of the match between Zev and Papyrus. The . English derby winner had had no time to recover from the shaking up suffered during the voyage and the “showing he made here. was ordinary. Zev walked away from him. Epinard, the great French horse, with more time to become used to our tracks and condl- tions, made a much better show- ing and in fact, ram second in every start until he broke down, the victim of our pasteboard tracks. Come On, Billy Sitens: T is in the Grand National steeplechase, that appalling four-mile test, that American horses have shown to advantage and this was because their prep- aration, like that of Reigh | Count, extended over a long preliminary period. This year Billy Barton will.try again and he, tike Reigh Count, will be thoroughly seasoned to conditions. It would not be sur- prising therefore if our horses swept the greatest hurdle and flat racing events on the British racing calendar this ycar. * a - iE trouble with you.” says one of the critics of this writer's wrestling views, “is that you judge modern wrestling by Continued on Page 25, Col. 8. | Macon, Ga., ‘ing weight. T LOUS U. HELD TO 22-21 SCORE IN DEFEA / STRIBLING WORKS | WITH A DEMPSEY BLOW THAT HURT BOSTON BOXER By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press -Sports Writer. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16.— Two of the most prominent heavy- weight members of the fisticuff’s younger set puffed and perspired under a broiling tropical sun to- day while a motley crowd of pleas- ure seekers, most of whom never before witnessed a training session, cheered and applauded their ef- forts. Jack Sharkey, Boston's belting beauty, rapped sparring partners around, punched his paraphernalia, snarled and grunted for 700 custo- mers in a ring pitched by the dog track Tex Rickard built close to the ocean's edge. In a tumbledown casino, sort of a Coney Island setting, Young Stribling, youthful slugger from “id the same thing for 500 spectators in .preparation for his mateh with Sharkey Feb, 27. Goes 10 -Reunds. Beside the dog track, where the greyhounds race nightly, Sharkey worked 10 rounds in the sun that burned his back a rich red with the temperature up over WO de- grees. Five of these he boxed, lev- eling his blows on. four different sparring partmers in an effort to shorten his punches. The other five were spent at the punching bags and shadow boxing. But the real sight was the Strib- ling workout. “W. L.,” as his parents “Pa” and “Ma” Stribling call him, put on a show that had all the elements of a circus per- formance. There was the comic barker who acted as announcer, told jokes and wore a fighter’s beadguard.* While Stribling boxed in one ring sparring partners worked out in another, and “Pa” did an acrobatic act with the box- er’s two-year-old son on the bag punching platform. The pride of the South, down to fighting -weight through his steady ring work through the country, fought a round apiece with three sparring partners. He all] but knocked out Jeff Carroll, Bil- oxi, Miss., heavyweight and Tony Fuente, of California, with body punches, and praeticed his left jab in the third round on Johnny Bell. He punched the bag, skiped rope and shadow boxed three more rounds. — Stribling, attempting to deveiop a left hdok to the body, a punch Jack Denipsey once used. with dis- astrous. effect’on Sh&rkey, caused his sparring partners much trouble. The punch was far~-from under « key ‘Pounds Four Sparring a ae re ne ee - one —s keen and | —— i ' / PPO LSI artners .in Workout, ” ‘Stribling, Under Orders, Speeds Up His Training Work ia *> ataat ‘(Anew PDP VPPDPD PD O—DPPODP DPD POPOL DPOPPPD AD AD PD BOA IP A AAP AD AAD AA AD “BB ek ; DUrTbuing, POP Charley ‘Peterson U rged To Compete in Next 18.2. Billiard Title Tourney Charley Peterson, more about the world, Friends of Peterson, and evéry- body in St. Louis who plays bil- liards knows him and cails hit | | friend, ure urging him to enter the} | : control, however, and many times | he hit low. with one hand and hitting with the other. At the close of the workoug he scaled 182 pounds close to fight- One of Fuente’s wild rights puffed Stribling’s cheek. At Best Weig" t. The crowd that watched Sharkey batter Johnny Grosso, Paul Hoff- man, New York heavyweight; Pat McCarthy of Boston, and Chartes Pond. of Houston, Tex.. cheered the Boston battler’s impressive show Jack scaled 194 pounds’ and is so close to his best weight that he will forego training Tuesday. Stribling decided to rest both Mon- day and Tuesday. nel SPURGEON SOLD TO KANSAS CITY CLUB CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.—The sale of Fred Spurgeon, former sec- ond baseman of the Cleveland In- dians, to the Kansas City club of the American Association, was an- nounced today by Bill Evans, acti eral manager of the Indians. Epur- geon suffered a broken arm in an automobile accident at the close of ‘the 1927 season, and was not used by the Tribe last summer. He be- lieves that his.arm is again In good shap> and that if he makes a fa- vorable showing at . Kansas City the Cleveland management will ex- ercise its option of recall, . — Iie practiced holding | competitive field, “You are playing the best bil- liards of your career; the game needs just such a man as you in the tournament: you can beat any of the contestants in the field to- day, and you should give St. Louis the honor of holding the world’s championship,” is the way Peter- eon’s friends have been putting it up to him, At Top of His Game. “It is true that I arm playing the best billiards of my life,” Peterson admitted. “And I admit that I be- lieve I could average on any tabie and under any conditions . better than the contestants in this year’s tournament have been doing. But I find it hard to make up my mind to enter a championship tourna- ment. In the first place all my friends would laugh at me if I se- riously announced such a 0»plan. They would kid me out of the no- tion in a hurry. Another question is whether I would be permitted to enter the tournament by -the men tn charge.” Peterson is mistaken about his friends joshing’ hitn. They'd do everything passible to. help him prepare, and the scribes who are engaged in a tourngment would be giad to call it off to give Peterson more time for practice. Let's Find This Ovt. And’ as for the men in charge permitting Peterson to enter, bow i ; | By ‘s Roy Stockton. veteran billiard star, game in all’ its phases than any other man in the | is seriously considering entry into the 1930 international tournament for the 18.2 balkline championship. would be a good time to find if who probably knows outstanding a Peterson, an and biltiard player, Chartey sportsman splendid influence on any game Or | (any community, who | bil- | and a man has devoted bis life to making liards better and niore reputable, would be barred if he announced himself as a candidate for the world’s 18.2 billiard championship. , Peterson still holds the national red ball championship, a title he won many years ago. He also won a national shortstop billiard tour- nament, and the winner of that was supposed to be eligible in @ championship class tourney (o fol- tow, but Peterson was given fhe run-around and was not invited to compete. It would be a gréat break for billiards to have Peterson as cham- pion. He is the greatest fancy shot maker in the game. has friends from coast to coast and always has held the interest of billiards above personal gain or fame. re a re eee § PROP LP LLLP LLL LALA LAAN } HOCKEY SCORES : RAPP PLL LPR LALA LRA A AAA A AAA NATIONAL LEAGUE. LOCAL. | Soldan 32, Roosevelt 20. | Beaumont’ 14, Central 12. St. Chartes 84, University City 28. Wagners 30, Missoari lacific 24. B81 TEN CONFERENCE. Nerthwestern 35; } ue evrhie e : WMineois P bb arn meen 2 2. 4 Ww « 1 ai ELSEWHEKE. orne Dartmoe 29. Syrcuse University 35. Creighton Uni- v7} yale N a4 igh 29. Navy 38. Lehigh 2 Georgetown 4%, enone bp Prtarnegio 24. Washingtor sail lee Carnegio: Tech, 25 Pely- lechnic Inatitate lavis and Mikins aes teawte *27;* 7 Penmayita Kan, “Ag 26 ! 1 lowa “Stete oe ‘ Ikinhe SENIOR EY + NOMUCAL? LEAGUE. All-Stars 34. St, Peters 31. =, anes 13, mM. da 16. ‘ Girts 12. Bt, a @iirte 5x NORTH “nT. LOU i LUTBr N LEAGUE. Mt. Calvary 40. [ow + ag m 45. Des 50. . Mathews 31. Bethany 21, GLENN WRIGHT SIGNS BROOKLYN CONTRACT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Gienn Wright, former. Pirate shortstop who was traded to Brookiyn for Jess Petty and Harry Riconda, came to terms with the Dodgers to- day, after having given some signe ef heidout tendencies. His signed contract was received- along with those of James Richardson, pitcher, and Walter Henline, caccher. AMERICAN BOXER WINS IN AUSTRALIAN BOUT CAPETOWN, South“Airica, Feb. England on points in a fast 15- roun. boring beut here today. Sparr weighed 143 and Mason sky pounds. Nurmi Enters Meet. By the Associated Prete. ELIZABETH. N. J.. Fer 16. — Paavo Nurmi of Fidland will runs in a special one and one-haif mile face at the first aneval indoor games of the. Warinanco- Athictic Ciub at the Elizabeth Armory, Feb 25, J: ¥.. Mitiet..director ' of: the meet, announced today. % 4 44 * 5g ; i i 25 * e ¥ a} ¢ ; 3 2s ; ; BILUIKENS ieee LYLE ik -OLDFIELD, INJURED, LEADS IN 2% a by natn a at a PAA AIA eR OE EN a nat sete Sameer Of perinde--G0 minaies. TEAM. F.G. F.T.. F. Pts. Strong, W.. . ‘ 3 0 | 4 Plunkert rf .... 1 0 0 3 Oldfield rf......3 £32 1 8 Willits c. ...... # 0 0 v0 antsenich c ... 3 0 0 4 Roberts “c. ...:0 0 o- | Hant ig .....»°.% ates 2 Joyce rf ...-2+ 1 0 3 3 Totals cove 4 S&S Br. Summary—Seore at end of helt: (St. Louis: 19a, 9. Time it aman io -' -* GRINNELL (9). TEA r.G. FLT. F. Pts. me Neus W.....°8; @ -23 5 4- i ne ee eee Coggeshall rf... 2° 2 °° «6 Hore rf....... ; ere aes Ingram rf ....0 §@ 14. 6 Humphrey c. ... 0 J 1 ? Mucy ig ....... 1 0 5° 3 RE «52, . a5 8 and entertaining basketball game. The game emphasized the vaiue of Lyle Drury, who was called to his home in Moscow, Idaho, yes- terday afternoon and of Barney Oldfield; who did not start the game because of a foot injury but was in action long enough to lead the seoring with _ eight ‘points. ree Throw Decides Game. ~~ Although the Billikens held a lead ‘throughout except for a brief period early in the game, it turned | out that the contest was decided by the margin of one free throw. Each team scored ‘hine field goals but the Billikens made good on four free’ throw attempts, while Grinnell sank only three. Grinnell sent a ‘clever lot of ball handlers on the floor and their fast pace matched .the best efforts of Strong and Oldfield, the St seer stars. Coggeshall, the Grinnell captain, and Fall, running guard, after a bit of bad luck with setups edrijer in the game, found the in the last five minutes to cut down the: Billikens’ advantage . The St. Lotis University Billikens berely escdped with i 22.21 yletory over the Grinnell Pioneers—a team they defeated easily early in the season—at the St. Louis U. gymnasium last night. sops saw the final gun check a rally by the visiting team ater: a fast get ae pended hee man -point rally, A erowd of 1800: per- es + ‘ utes of scoreless play at the art of the game before Hunt ‘and Strong gave St. Louls a ‘3-® lead. Delong and Macey sent Grinnell ahead to a 6-3 margin and after the Billikens again drew away, Doulas tied the score at 9-9 with a long shot, Oldfield gp te was leadiag 12-9 at the half. Visitors Strong at Finish, a Oldfield paced a Billiken score — ing spree early in second ‘half that put Grinnell” Ind; 19-10, before the. utes gpenes the it- the home b pretty well ‘excited ‘about: om grey Close. the final -of-town. team oa’ the Billiken schedule. Return ga this week and next with ¢ to a one-point margin. There was more than two min- | 416.—Jack Sparr. Amertegn welter- | weight, defeated Harry Mazon of] -the scorine. KReifike sank «a: jth iy Chas BaDeasia i Concordia Seminary - defeated Valparaiso. University t; night in a bitterly tought bask I vame | at the Washington University Field House before a 1500° fana, 37) to 28. The onmteik was ‘enlivened bv several fistic mixups by” various mem bers: of most of, the: yy ous ‘hut man- aged to win. by, a lat Yon “Buskirk “ai dropped in“a sfiert’ shét to’ ta shot for Concordia and the tear then alternated tili the end of the first half with neither team ever being more than 4 points ahead Wians of Concordia, sank a short shot to tie the score at 15-15 at the intermission. . The visitors jumped toa com- fortable leati shortly after the half on a long field goal by Blease ahd two short. shots by Von Buskirk. A Concordia rally in which. Wet- zel and Rupprecht each saok « patr of ficld goals gave the Seminarians the jead again at’ 23-21. Capt. | ‘Biease of Valparaiso was put out of | ‘squad. © Conedr- + dia trailéd the visttots throughout |. Oot Valbaraite 2 — » ++ +ehe nee ee ores peme be +9 ew ee ee the game on ‘foot at this p the visitors’ defense iv! In the first preliminary: ame @! All-Star North Side Wajth League's men’s team defeate All-Mtdr South Walther & featn, 21-19. A second pret game resulted in’ 13-6 A tein of Chinese. baslcetbal | contract of Rusbell Searritt, players representing the ¥. M. C. | pitting outfielder, obtained } ron A. of Manila, PT, ‘tonight de | feated the Charieston Y. M, C. An | Sane 35 to 26.. Lee, forward of the | Mantia Jeam, caged seven field . xoais while Enyang, guard account . the St. Pau club in the A Amdécintion. wae roeetved jthe Hed Bot tadestinters: rritt, according to dias hanied 304 mat: j tee at cancers eases See gp aR: ace, lip aoe besa rts Oe -

Page 16

seen apanteP teams + catia bent: apes ite ee” A San a einai site ai Ga he grpansee eh ee OF ta Oe ; pet 4 RGIS AS AR eee peg em at try era were S Ge , ne: RIO RN, si PA SENET. SEO, nce .. sey . ey Sree SMELT: pitty a § ae & «Pal ee " , a s v y ra me chet Sk cette a A He «Bain tal a ote Ay A tence AY Bs A aA aie pie aR ae cgi , eS pe ce ei ah gree oe oon tho we eh tote betadly ae Te pie “e ry » J v 7 ¥. # Snipers — 7 r . . a tis op, ee ; 7 2 Ae P NGL dig png n eM rior Seah : Be ¢ seep Shatter: $e os tei rae Neat: oan ade vty ide yy —— . 3 i iy 4 ys aye Adee Aas aia Se es, " Beaumont nosed out Central, 14 to 12, on | the Beaumont floor. Soldan began the game with a vengeance when Levy tipped in a short shot. Vogel tied the score the only time during the battle when he dribbied the length of the floor for a “set-up.” Hellmich scored two and Gelber one to giye Soidan a lead it refused to relin- quish, Levy's field goal and- free throw completed Soldan’s counting of 11 points in the frist quarter. Roosevelt’s best effort in thi@ pe- riod was free throws by Wiison and Bailey. Field goals by Levy and Gelber, who counted twice, plus a charity tess by Hellmich. concluded the West Enders’ scoring ‘or the pfailf. Bailey alone scored f.~ Roosevelt in’ the second quarter with a field geal and a free throw. A Rally in Second Half. A different Toosevelt team took the floor at the start of the sec- ond half. score up to 1 to-1l2 faver. At this point Soldan called time out. After time was up Hell- mich sank a field goal but Bailey kept Roosevelt within striking dis- tance bv couuting a short one » from | the floor. Cook dribbled to the middle ef | the court and sank his only field | goal dan to draw away. The margin of | lessened when Charlie Bailey scored one of the two free throws allotted him by Joyce's personal foul. Bailey again got loose to toss in a fielé goal and once more Soldan called for time out, with the score 22 to 17 tm favor of the winners. Cook Goes Out on Fouls. Helimich scored after the rest period from the field of play, but Wilson evened mattere with two foul throws. as the third quarter ended. Wilson was fouled by Dave Cook, who was forced to retire be- cause of four persona! fouls. velt's hopes for narrewing B&B shattered as | the handicap were Vogel and Bailey each | sveored a ‘ield goal to bring the | in Soldan’s | of the evening to enable Sol- | Laey and Helimich scored field goals in the final quarter. field goal brought Soldan’s total up to 32. Geldmacher sank a free throw for Roosevelt's final point as the game ended, With the Charles Bailey, exception of Capt the Roosevelt five was oitplayed, man for man, by the Soldan team. The Rough Riders at no time during the contest dis- impenetrable defense of Soldan. Severa] times Bailey and Vogel at- tempted to dribble past the Soldan guards but the futile attempts made by Roosevelt were smothered. difficulty in locating the basket Geiber and Hellmich fovwnd nw the latter counting six times from | the floor and once from the free-| throw line for 13 points. while Ge). | |ber’s four field goals and two free throws netted him 19 pdédints. Centralia Uses New Lincup. Beaumont'’s new offensive con- sisting of Peterson and Walsh did not live up to expectations and Beaumort barely managed to re- main in the race. Had it not been that Capt. Carl Weidner returned ‘to his eld form by scoring four field goals and two free throws for 10 of Beaumont’s 14 points, the race might have been narrowed i}down to Roosevelt and Soldan. difference. between the teams was, While the- lineup failed enough Sight of victory. The new lineup had Bassman ‘at guard and Hig- gins at center. In order to increase Scoring power, Cuntz was moved from center to forward. The re- sult of the game was never cer- | tain as Central had tied the count | at 6 to 6 at the half. but Beau- mont spurted in the final minutes | of the game enough to assure it of viciory. The standings of ‘ag teams. revamped to win, it Central | showed 835 RI ‘Ter _006 o ENTRIES FOR INTER-Y. M.C. A. BOXING TOURNEY Tweaty-six entries have bens re- ceived for the inter-Y. M. C. A boxing tournament to be held at the North Side Y. Tuesday night. ‘Two special bouts have been ar- ranged with prospects of three features being added tomorrow. In one of the feature fights, Ed- die Bats of the Downtown Y., last years Iliinois-Missouri middle- weight champion will meet Ernie Goldstein, the present titleholder of the ¥. M. H. A. In the 135- pound class George Genevese of the Downtown Y. is matched against Tony Lopipare of the North Side Y. ; The three special bouts that will be announced tomorrow are in the heavy, feather and middleweight classes. It is expected that C. Brown of the North Side Y., .for- mer high school football star, will participate in one of the fights. Brown is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs }€0 pounds. The Aist of weights and entries: Srespound — Wm. 2 _ Downtown Y.; Al Weisne, Y. M. HM. A.: Joe White, North Side Y. 136-pound — George Genevese, Powntewn Pastor WINS CADIN By the Associated Press. MONTREAL Feb. 16. The Canadians speed skating champion- ship passed into the hands.of Ross Robinson, of Toronto today. scored victories in the 440 yards and three-quarter mile cvents and & second piace in the two miles to boost his.grand totai of points for the meet to 110. Willie Logan of St. John. N. B.. Winner of the two-mile event. was second with 70 points. Alex Hurd, of Hamilton, Ont., trailed ‘the two leaders with 60 points. Hurd was in the lead with 50 points on Fri- day night at the close of the first day's competition but he had to be satisfied with a third place in the three-quarter miles today. The American contingent failed to figure to any great extent in the championships, perhaps because the United States’ ace, Valentine Bialis, of Utica, N. Y.. failed to | @ppear for today’s competition, and was suspended for the balance of the seasonsby William ¢. Hill of Boston, president of the amateur skating union of the United States. eres yg flroned last pe ag ag the de- i Brown and Al York. North Side } = ability to carry it within | The flashy Canadian speedster | Bialis had entered an unsuccessful ST. LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH SOLDAN , DEFEATS \- NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17. "ROOSEVELT, 32-20, TO TIE. 1929 ST.LOU'S POST- DISPATCH FOR | _LEAGUE- g ’ ‘ TAOLGH NEN te ee i i de i a ‘cK RATEP Ao A SSpsPER-CHAMNE? on ' WIMSELF, ANZ wat OF a BOON cus BEATING — Su PewR-CHAMPIONS Getber's | and two free throws | played ability to break through the . We WAS SmaceHeP awe ¢ OF TELTZER , var mrt HOA * GIANT KILLER OF THE TRACK ORTACSORK — RAT CPTEN MOouynGs™ ig BEAY, kup WASTES “FOOT “POWER - *- aes WINS AND DROPS! PURDUE IN RACE CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Northwest- erns Wildcats continued their roles aS giant Killers again tonight by upsetting Purdue, 35 to 30, in a 4 fast basketball game. The defeat rtoppled the Boilermakers from a | first place tie in the Big Ten cham. : ; ' / 600 | ’ ' -pionship race. Last Monday night, the Wild- Cats shoved Michigan from its un- disputed leadership, 24 to 23. It was a brilliant second half rally that netted Northwestern's triumph tonight. Purdue grabbed a 19 to 16 lea@ at the end of the ; first half but in the second period, _ the Wildcats, lead by Gleichmann ‘who caged six field goals and a free throw, overtook their oppon- ents and ned their margin. Charles “Stretch” Murphy, Pur- ,|due’s scoring ace. the first half. | the sap Box cor NOR THW panes (35). = T. Pir. ichmann. -f. ” Riel Bergherm, Marshall. | Schultz, cy ~* 4 | made ov Sasenpai Gibbens. € Murphy. ec Overman Referee—Lane (Detroit). pire—Travynick (Armour). Ohio State Wins From Illinois, 35-30. CHAMPAIGN, IIL. Feb. 16 wide margin gained in half enabled Ohio State to defeat [ilinois, 35 to 30, in a fast Big Ten basketball game tonight. Um- — A o The Buckeyes flashed a deceptive | passing attack during the first period and led 19 to 8. Illinois out- Played them in the last half but its rally was stopped by some pretty guarding by Wally Fesler, who also bagged five field goals, Dorn of the Illini gave a great exhibition in caging free throws, sinking nine out of 16 attem pis. Badgers Beat Indians. | By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind —Looping a basket from past the center Of the floor.-in the last minutes of play, Chimelewski broke | a tie to give Wisconsin a 27 to 25 | victory over Indiana here tonight | in one of the most hotiy contested | basketball games of the season. halt. Beginning the second period with still greater drive, the dean men ran the advantage up to 23 te 15 over the conference leading Badg¢- ers. Baskets by Miller, Tenhopen and Chimelewski and a pair of Pet sot three field | 83: | goals and one free throw during | but was held toa. single free toss during the best of Schultz guarded hin. | Gle P +» | foul goals by (er tied tbe , lerman * i but Cooper retailiated and tied the sin stalled the | Michigan the first ; Indiana took the Jead early in the | first half and led 16 to 14 at the Of “Tfs | Regarding Flag Chances : Me ious Major League Teams: By Herman Weceke. W ITH a ry the St. Louis major league clubs scheduled to start for ‘he spring training camps in another week and several teams already at work or on the way to warmer climes, @ few of the “ifs” which are bothering managers and followers of various clubs can be summed up as fallows: ~ National League. CARDLN ALS—If Gelbert comes through at slMicrt as expected; if Haney and High prove improve- ments at third; if Bell and Hal- lahan prosper as pitchers, and if Alexander, Haines and Sherdel continue their good work of the past three ye. rs, ne CUBS—If_ pitchers continue work of past few seasons and if club finds a capable third base- man, xs CINCINNATLIf Jack Hend- ricks gets more batting. PITTSBURG—If several new pitchers come through. GLANTS—If McGraw can get Satisfactory results out of his Outfield shifting and some hurlers are found to help Larry Benton. BROOKLYN—If Robinson gets some outfielders and infielders to help out his pitchers. BOSTON AND PHILADEL- PHIA—If everything. American League. YANKEES—If Pennock and Moore come back and Lary makes good. ~ BROW NS—If Gray and Crow- der contive work of last year; if team gets another heavy hit- ting outfielder and more batting from second basemen. ATHLETICS —If team con- tinues to play as last year and is able to beat the Yankees oftener. DETROIT—If Schuble comes through at short and Harris gets more pitching. W ASHINGTON—lIr Johnson is able to develop a pitching staff and can add a star second- Sacker. CLEVELAN D—If new players come through. CHICAGO—If club gets ting to help out pitchers. BOSTON—If everything. bat- Matthusen and Fost- count at 23 all. El- gave Wisconsin the lead Score at 25-all. Chimelewski then the fatal basket and Wiscon- a of the game. | | MICHIGAN DOWNS MINNESOTA, 23 TO 18 By the Associated Press. ” MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.., maintained its pace among the leaders. in Western basketball race by coming from behind to de- feat Minnesota here tonight, 23 +o tast Conference ' , 13. (in the strhal!l side of Michigan found its full power of offense in the second period to béat’ back a belligerent Gopher quint. The cummary: —p (23) ‘¢. F.T. PF CYrw te i eed : : Feb. 16 the | a score of) 9 to t . 6. as the first half concluded | Right against seven games in the U.CITY FIVE LOSES, 34-28 TO ST. CHARLES “St. Charles won its first County League victory of the season last night by defeating University City, 34 to 28, thereby dropping the los- jers from second to third place in the league standings. University City now has a record of five vic- tories and two defeats, while’ St. | Charles hag only the victory of last | tost column. | active last hight. | games, “g| Plewood, also idle last nignt, mowed ‘into second place, Ferguson, the league leaders, have “won one defext. in. six With only Ma- -with four victo- | ries and one loss. ; = 9 ‘ Williams e Tanner « Fneerbretzon c / tb oose ££. Totals «& f Officials Referee ebiina, Tebaiee Get- Feb. 16.1 SOUTHPAW EMIL YDE BOUGHT BY DETROIT. ity the Associated Pree. DETROIT, Feb. 16.—Emil Yde. veteran lefthanded pitcher. ha. been purchased outright by the Detroit Tigers from the Indianapo-__ lis club of the American Associa- | tion, Charles P. Navin, secretary of the Detroit club, announéed today. Terms of thé sale were not di- vuiged. Yde was with the Pittsburg Pirates until last spring when 7 was semt to Indianapolis. . 2 | for 10 points. St. Charles’ attack was centered around Bacon, right forward. who dropped in six field goale for 12 points. His teammate, Burke. at center, alsO was a major scoring factor. registering five fteid coa!s University City's right forward, Hukreide, scored 1? | Points on three field goais He % Mepi EG... TWO DAYS LATER ALMOST DNBGATASLE — CAE I> NAT.IOCO Xos. AND MILE CHAMP 10M) SKATERS FROM EIGHT STATES . TO RACE HERE From numerous cities in states entries have been coming,ip tor the National Indoor Skating eight | Championships which are to be held next Friday. Sunday at the Winter Garden rink. The meef, teur Skating Union of Saturday and sanctioned by the Amia- | the United | States and held under the auspices | of the St. Louis Hockey Club and the Missouri Skating has attracted such nation-wide at- Association, | tention that arrangements are be- | ing made to provide for between. | 1530 and 200 sKaters. More than 59 local skaters have | entered while the out-of-town entry | list shows more than *5 names. | The first of the visiting skaters are | expected to arrive Tuesday. Among | will be Jackie 19-yeat-old the speed the early arivais Lake Placid’s whe recently captured out-door star, wotid’s three-mile record by ¥% 3-5 seconds atan outdoor meet at Lake Placid, N. ¥. in winning his North American title, Shea skated within one-fifth of a second of the world’s one-mile record now held by the famous Finn, Clas Thunburg. Champions Entered. Milford Deitz, North American intermediate outdoor champion, also is coming west in search of other honors. Two defending na- tional indoor champions, Alien Potts and Elsie Muller, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., are enroute to St. Louis, according to Joe For- shaw, president of the state skat- ing body. Potts, who is nationall known, titd a world’s record last Thurs- day at Lake Placid, N. Y.. where he covered the “220” in 18 2-5 seconds. The preaious record was held by Charles Gorman, who made | it in the East in 1927. Minneapolis is sending a team of skaters. The most outstanding star from the Flour City is Her- man Slind, who carries the title of Intermediate Champion of Minne- | sota. About 25 skaters have been as- 'sured by the various skating clubs in Chicago and 15 entrants will be here from Detroit, according to Forshaw, who. stated that Duluth, St. Paul, Cleveland. New York. Cincinnati and some of the New England States would be repre- sented at the national] meet. A. glance at the official entries; would give a first impression that the invaders will carry of the talent which will represent St. Louis indicates the Mound Cityans stand a splendid chance. Among the senior local men. Otto Brandes. city and State champion, stands out as best. He will compete in ali events from the long dis- races. Brandes off most} of the honors, but a consideretivn | recently won the major trophy in a meet, at Springfield. LiL. in addition to winning a lap prize in the Nation- al Qutdoor Championships heid last week at Minneapolis. Back- ing up the efforts of Brandes in the senior events will be Harry Furman, Adolph Furman. Bill Weigart, Lawrence Goericke, Bob Farrell and Ralph Prinz. The Intermediates. . in the intermediate events. 5f. Louis’ best skaters are Melvin Di- binsky. the present city and Mis- souri State champion: Lamar Ott- sen, Vernon Goldstein and cAu"y Ginocchio. Bob McDonald. John Bretz and leo Reb will carry St. Louis’ hopes in the Bors’ Junior everts, while a strong team will compete under locai colors in the Boys’ Juvenile races. Truman Connell heads a pack of juvenile skaters who will off-r serious opposition, while Francs Mackey and Leonard Leffler rounds out a well-balanced skating tearm. Misses Bea Slater. Willian Hayes, Virginia and Charlene Power are the leading toca! girl Skaters who are entered. The men’s ciasees will inciute laterme hH- The:senior men will 449 vards: kL wile, 2 mites and 6 miles. The intermedi- ate men will race at similar Jis- tancea, with the exception of a i- mile race. and the 2-mile event is dropped from the Junior ove competition. Juventie bors will 446 . 3-4 mile yards, $80 yards and- - HE Walrus and the Carpen- tor ) Were walking hand in hand; They wept like anything to see The way the Babe could land Upon the onion with his bat, And knocked it in the stand. “The time has come.” the Walrus said, “To talk of many things; Of news.and views and wooden shoes, And big igague pitching wings; And of the pennant hope that in The breast eternal springs. “Suppose the Babe you'd call A batting eye of giass, And a glass-arm pitcher pitched the ball, Would he the Babe outclass?” “I think,” replied the Carpenter, “I'd call it an impasse.” had what “If to some weakness ef the Babe’s The pitchers should gpt wise, Do you suppose.” the Walrus a6: * . He’d pop up puny flies?” “Tt doubt it,” said the Carpenter, And wiped his streaming eyes. Ho, Hum! Thanks to Charles (Stretch) Murphy the Purdue basketball team usually manages to win out in the stretch. If this fellow Stretch Murphy Plays on the basebali team he ought to be a great guy to start a seventh-inning rally. “Schmeling Breaks Contract and Defies Two Boxing Commis- pa : Max has ail the earmarks of a champion. HERE was a young feller named Schmeling, Whose praises an expert was yelling. “He looks.” said another, Like Dempsey's twin brother,” And straightway his head began swelling. Sure Max. However, cranial inflation is a- disease peculiar to youth. Time will cure that. .“The little toe has more joints than the big toe.” The same peculiar condition often exists between little towns and big towns. However. it isn’t the nymber of joints that make a town. Its the C. of C. “Braves’ Rookie Reveals That He ts Holdout.” Well, he wouldn't get any- where by keeping it to himself. It is said that Wild Bill Meht!- horn was left off the Ryder Cup team because of his uncultured manner of approaching the King’s English. That’s what made him wild or was it? R. S. POMEROY WINS ORMOND BEACH TOURNEY Ey the Associated Press. ORMOND BEACH. Fia.. Feb. 16 —k. S. Pomerov of Madison. O. won the Ormond Beach champion- ship golf tournament today by de- featinge J. R. Gormley. local viav- er, 5 and 4. Germiev was one down at the turn this morning. but gra@ualiy lost ground and was three down at the end of the-€rst 13 holes. In the afternoon. however. he began to overtake his opponent and was only one down on the sizth. On the. next hole. Pomerow shot «4 birdie and from then on main- tained his lead. a ae BEW DEFEATS PECK IN a GOLF TOURNEY FINAL By the ‘Associated Presse. ST. .PETERSBURG. Fila. Feh i¢.—Walter Bew. Atlantic City. de- feated H. C Peck. Richmond. Va. two up. in the 36-hole final match : of the annual jingle amateur goif tournament here teday. Bew had a lead of one hole at the end eof the merninge round. but Peck evened the match on the fthirtvy- third gcreen. Bew then won the thirty-fourth. haived the thirty- fifth and teok the final hole. The women skaters will compete at 449 yards, $96. yards. 7-4 mile end 1 mile. 7 ¢ 64 ME CARDS $I SIGN OF I In the seven cities : - Sit. Louis, comprise { League circuit, opinion Bee generai that Alexar Sherdel, the Carding | can hardly be expec , as efficiently this past. Therefore, € BBR rage there” at the end of # In the case of Alexapi other cities have : his collapse for the past | Each season would be Gr | they said. Se general hy coniment that figures eg: of these pitchers for tie! seasons have been « show, and conclusi¢ ail of the trio to 1 mound-work this ¢ Alexander joined " in mid-1926: Sherdel, % est Cardinal in fj joined up in 1926. the Cardinals faile to win a champ great year of 1921 show that Alex: Haines in 33 and the trio completed 4 won 37 while losi centage of .597. earned-run average. ¥ nine-inning game, . year, being low showing Alexander’in 200 ‘an 183. Their work nant and the trio oéntis ‘fine performance th cessful World Series. — The three great pit ~ which were cont feats, the winning pe .659. Alex won 21 ¢ 24 and Sherdel it. $01 innings t earned-run mark 2 63, del 3.73. Of the ¢ showed the work—but the won. There was no nt down in 1928. The @ 105 games and 58 1 complete. Sherdeljs with 21 victories. ~~ and Alexander record of §7 won ai vided a perventene the third of the t the highest T But the earned- Sherde 5 od at 2:36, a mark 6f 3.19 amt : 3.36. a * : WRAY _COLUI entlly have made | for the in more effective a an opponent, such teday.” ‘4 Such imp domen, catapulting & thé ring down an butts on the arena = ping. punching and © him are, we presume, at Yes, Bo. we same. But in our were never defined # They usually are “assault and How Come? aay ECRETARY Tiles Giants, —_— advance guard of gave out the tion that the club that drew the ¢ tendance at the last year was sae The least coiert league thus outdrew i were battling the Gm@ figure, the Cardinals wea is Ro real reason té @ 2 ice, came in. re games—a total of 7 ZN $4 3.25 and ~ r Sherdel worked in 235) in winning the te ams 4 collaborated: in 118 _ n le ueted, we him a bonus of $506 if | y eS | | $2 were Vee ' put the Chillies won, one of 2.92, Alex t - Z Haihes . & the ciatter finally got a pub- Pairing, two or three days after || fered, the figures re ae ancient standards. 4 h “ . ert tinie the 1919 scandal an opponent he “s n elevating innovations 9 that ancient and ¢ . - the decision usually ty es sy pe WRay, Sports Editor of the ol jetter from Byroz y as told by him period of a year, "sad compiled in the pe By John E. Wray ar ‘ * », 22° 3828 > conn ght, 1929; by the Pulitzer J z a : “i THE STOLEN C€ a? " AD it not veen for a minor s¢ ane: 31. at Cubs park, Chicag » been Seats Brerrthiag kb ¢ Sox, who were ylaying grea of another pennant and m r world series. Then came t h was that game at Cubs pe contest was between the Cubs amount of ketting om th got, wing of it. Claude Hen coup, Lut Hendrix was side into the club’s office and t he woul the cont: st.. Navin of the te won on the game in} : ‘players was invoived aad || ; ry Navin with als I ie A Phifiies game and ther tor the rand jury pte, gecidediy it is,” I i will lay the mgnnar the Cook County Grand 2 § pee ne; ‘Bare EG dn BF —_ ie pi: a gee ‘ is Bry HEE Ce RTE eel | ‘ a ce the tnteroscepe. tt real Hee ine ii : eqnfronting: them and an-|

Page 17

pote ‘ / ~ i i id ) : : . % | | Ss _— i ee —_— arpen- nd; to see land bat, nd. Walrus wooden wings; that in rs. what pitched is?” penter, ef the wise, Walrus penter, eyes. tretch) ketball win out Jurphy am he to start ontract ommis- irks of feller | rt Was ther,” | began tion is h. Time e joints ndition t towns hymber wn. It's is That t anye- himself. | Mehl- ler Cup ultured g the. what i * JRNEY Feb. 16 ison. O. amplon-. y by de- al plav- 1 at the radually se down oles. In e beran and was th, On shot a 1 main- IN FINAL a.. Feh City, de- nd. Va.. il match eur golf Sew had } end of t Peck » thirty. won the | thirty- le. reine compete 3-4 7 : r a “BIG. THREE” Of : ;, | Each season would be Grover’g iggs | they said. So general has beep tea! CARDS SHOW SIGN OF LOSIN BOX EFFICIENG By James M. | Gould, In the seven cities Which, wit Si. Louis, comprise the Natiasns League circuit, opinion seems to } general that Alexander, Haines ga, Sherdel, the Carginals’ “Big Threes can hardly be expected to fune Z as efficiently this year as ig the past. Therefore, these obsermse figure, the Cardinals won't be a. there” at the end of the eitl In the case of Alexander, fang of other cities have been predictin, his collapse for the past five year comment that figures on the . of these pitchers for the last thea seasons have been cailed on 4% show, and conclusively, that thee is Do real reason to expect any g ail of the trio to fall down & mound-work this coming season.” Alexander joined the Cardinai. in mid-1926; Sherdel, now the of, est Cardinal in point of team sens. ice, came in 1917 and * joined up in 1920. Prior to 1996 # the Cardinals failed to threaten to win a championship. In theg great year of 1926. the reac show that Alexander worked in 39 Haines in 33 and Sherdel in 2) games—a total of 97. Of these” the trio completed 46 games a: won 37 while losing 25 for a x centage of .597. Their combina earned-run average was 3.27 nine-inning game, Alexander, year, being low with 3.06, Hain showing 3.25 and Sherdel, 3.4 Sherdel worked in 235 innings Alexander’in 200 and Haines if 183. Their work aided materialiy in winning the team’s first pen.’ nant and the trio céntinued their: « » ee eessful World Series. collaborated in 118 games, 66 which were completed. vf these 62 were victories and 32 were dé feats, the winning percentage bein .659. Alex won 21 games, 24 and Sherdel 17. .They we 801 innings between them angq th earned-run mark wes. the spiendii one of 2.92, Alex Being low wit 2:52, Haihes showing 2.72 and Shen del 3.73. Of the three years, showed the greatest amodnt work—but the pennant was won. . | There was no sign of a slows down in 1928; The trio worked ff 105 games and 58 of these wen complete. Sherdel,was the leaden with 21 Victories. Haines had 2% and Alexander turned in 16. record of 67 won and 27 lost pre vided a percentage of .679. Tha the third of the three yeurs showg the highest winning percentag But the earned-run average fered, the figures reading ¢ 14, Sherdel lew at 2:86, Haines hayji a mark Of 3.19 and Alex one) 3.36. | WRAY’S | COLUMN Continued from Page 15 Column & ancient standards. You appat+ entlly have made no allowance $ for the introduction of new 4m” more effective ways of throwm an opponent, such as are in vOs teday.” . ; Such improvements as butting an opponent head-on in the @g] domen, catapulting him out thé ring dowm among the ci 3 buitts.on the arena floor, slape ping, punching and even kickin 1 Kim are, we presume, ¢mong the elevating innovations referred 1 Yes, Bo, we have noted the same. But in opr lexicon thes were never defined as wrestlink They usually are classified that ancient and classic spor “assault and battery” in whics the decision usually is “3° days | cs - 7 & How Come? ECRETARY TIERNEY of | Giants, while here with & advance guard of the Gia gave out the surprising informs tion that the. National . club that drew the greatest &® tendance at the Polo Grou last year was Philadelphia! The jeast colorful unit of league thus outdrew teams were battling the Giants for ership throughout the se Pittsburg. St. Louis, Chicago. © The explanation lies in the py? rangement of the schedule gave the Phillies some early days and big days at the Grounds when interest was and also the same sort of plt m. ia in the season when Giants were still making ®& for the title.. e +. - Giants Outdrew Yanks. 3 NOTHER startling stateme™ was that the Giants outd the Yankees, on the road. McGraw of stars pull” 1,800,000 ome attendance in & er cities than New York. 2 That indicates the imporm"> to leagues of having ® well-Da anced race. The Yankees bad# “gallop,” for the greater part © the campaign. and interest 5% to a whisper. On the other the National League race - humdinger all the way. Thus™ Giants. without a Muth fs wv Oe ee ee ee i i i a ” t & 5 ot = ‘ So THE PLAYERS TRIED TO GET TRA $100,000 AND THEN : * % eit and wrote me a letter about is ¢ fel me of the tremendous punt of betting on the game in | gent to President Hey- of the National League and s maiied letters with copies of te comments thereon to Ba ck “Beal eZ. Bet the matter finally got a pub- | & year. Pie F Confessed that he had and thet he had share directly Williams. Jack- Ramed the plot- Geal as McMullin, Ris- spirators and he had felt that he was doule-crossed. That, and the hope of getting Comiskey’s $10,- 000 finally induced him to tell his story, the first good “break” we had. Maharg’s story was pub- lished and what a dramatic tale of cheating it was! It started action with a rush, for it fitted tn with the known facts and implicated eight Whites | Sox players, Bill Burns, a former pitcher for the Washington, Chica- go and other teams, Abe Attell. a former champion pugilist, the late Arnold Rothstein, then gambler of heavy caliber in New York City, and others. The publication of this story caused a panic in the ranks of the players and later was followed by the indictment of Pitchers Eddie Ciocotte, Lefty Williams, First Baseman Arnold Gandil, Outfielders Joe Jackson and Happy Felsch, Charles Risberg, shortstop; George Weaver, third baseman, and Infielder Fred Mc- Mullin. “Sport” Suliivan of New York and lKachel Brown of Boston were also in that memorable in- dictment returned one year lack- ing a few days, after the start of the crooked series. Immediately after the publica- tion of the Maharg story the play- ers’ ‘nerves began to crack and they rushed ,before the grand jury with confessions. Cicotte and Jack- These two confessing players were arrested and al] the players impli- cated were suspended. Williams and Felsch also confessed. It was a great blow to the White Sox, as it of course had ruined their pen- nant chances. Only one player in the 1919 series who was under fire was not with the tean. and he was Gandil. He had quit baseball at the close of the 1919 world series and was out West. Testimony of the wit- nesses given to the grand jury was to the effect that Gandil. aid- ed by Cicotte, was the ringleader in the plot, the whole sordid affair having been hatched by the play- ers and not by the gamblers ap- parently. berg and Gandil, with Gandil as the master mind. Williams’ confession was inter- esting inasmuch as he told how, in Cicotte’s hotel in Chicago, he arranged with “Sport” Sullivan and Rachel Brown (afterwards named as representatives of Rothstein) the detalls of the “throwing.” Wil- liams was to throw three games and Cicotte two--and that Is the way it turned out. Cicotte was to win ole game, so as not to jeop- ardize his prospects for a contract the following year. The investigation went on. A pa- rade of famous players and base- bali men were before the grand jury. Club and league presidents figured. Even Arnold Rothstein "Tbe net result was that by Oct *9 a total of 13 indictments had been issued and on Nov. 6 the grand jury presented its completed work to Chief Justice McDonald. It seemed the gujlty had been run to earth. But they bad not been. We counted without figuring the dar- ing and resourcefulness of the un- derworld. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ) SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 192 wee, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. JOHNSON TELLS HOW HE REBUILT CASE AG AINST BLACK SO | Outstanding Figures in 2 ‘ 2 ee = ree — ee a ~~ ose pe ¢ ai | i 6)\[e)(@ ams °'17 @KevsTOne View PHOTO “Swede” Risberg (left) and Arnold Gandil. pressed for action. becoming restl@éss when the new circuit attorney, Robert E. Crowe, just elected and not connected with the original assembling of the evi- dence, came to me in a panic. “Mr. Johnson,” he exclaimed, “Judge McDonald is pressing for a trial in this baseball case and has appointed Judge Dever a spe- cial prosecutor. But I can’t go for- ward with the case. in the world’s the matter’” I asked? “All the evidence in the case Ras been stolen. ords, the confessions of the play- ers, evidence of all sorta_has dis- appeared. All that has been Iecft me is the paper on the wall! If we are to prosecute this case we MUST have time to reassemble the evi- dence.” . And there we were—stymied, at 'least for the time being. ' ' | ' | Who ‘Got the Evidence. HAT happened to the stolen W contessions has intrigued the fans of the country ever since. I do not think the story ever has been told the public in full. Here it is, developed from evidence ob- tained in our subsequent efforts to rebuild the case. Arnold Rothstein, the New York gambler and-financia] backer of the “throwing” plans, wanted the records and it was his money that paid for having them stolen. deal and paid 35000 for the papers and recvived $10,000 for himself. It was shown by our investiga- tors and the evidence that after he was through with York daily and said: “You may have them if they are of any value to you.” The managing editor of the pa- per in question wanted to syndi- cate the story. He offered it to the Chicago Tribune and other papers, the price asked the Tribune being | 25,000. ‘The Tribune called up State’s Attorney Crowe and said: “We have been _ offered the grand jury testimony for publica- tion. What will you do if we print them?” “TI will prosecute you immediate- ly,” Crowe answered. The records never were published or recovered for use in prosecu- ‘ Days passed and the case did not go to trial. Judge McDonald “Can't go forward! Why, what | The grand jury rec- | A | New York lawyer engineered the | the grand | jury records he turned them over, to the managing editor of a New | Pitching Rivals in We were all | NRO IS - ASSOCIATEO FRESS Robert E. Crowe, who prose- cuted the indicted players. ting the guilty players and gamb- lers. Chapter X—Going It Alone. pD ESPITE the loss of the grand i. Ban Johnson’s Story of the 1919 World Series as ee 4% x — yoo ye? a’ A eOGo” 7? jury evidence, neither State's Attorney Crowe nor I quite realized how badly we were hipped. | We figured that the confessions of ‘the players at least would be avail- able in the office of the Chicago White Sox lawyers. Mr. Crowe sent George Gorman, his assistant, to the White Sox of- fice and told Attorney Al Austrian, Comiskey’s lawyer, of his predica- ment. ‘\ “Austrian got busy,” related, ‘land searched then came back and said, 'lay my hand on any of Arnold Rothstein (right at ‘about $330.000 on the series. C Attorney Hartley Replogle (left) been elected early in investigation Vas concluded. their organizations as formerly. At the annual meeting of the American League in December we had discussed the problem of the baseball] scandal and our club ‘owners pledged the public that we would prosecute the guilty players. The for the employment of u lawyer to assist the prosecution. « Crowe around, ‘Ll can’t the pa- ’ pers. State's Attorney Crowe, in view 'of this situation declared that it| was impossible to go into court, as} Judge McDonald wanted, thie | trial would be a mere farce. “Well,” I asked, “what do you) want me do about it?” “T want you to see Judge cfc- Donald and get in extension. He will do twice as mich for yuu As for me.” I saw Judge McDonald. He agreed to give me every aid in re- building the case and offered me as much time as I needed. So I AS While we were marking time, 1 'received a telegram from Phit Ball of the St. Louis Browns, to Mr. Ball was in Flor- influential politician from Chicago told him during a poker game that the American League would have to do the pros- ecutin if there was to be any. paee, 0% TAY. CURE SEE WER 70 Ball (oviiinahanabe wired me that he — , | was coming to Chicago and when id ee VE rapes “He lost | 6 arrived he told me that he igang ae ae & ee start | gian’t want to remain in baseball the undertaking I had to consider | |. wless the crooked ball player and that, the old order had changed jin ithe gamblers were prosecuted. baseball, that the national cyum- mission had passed out of exist-; At his suggestion, therefore, I ence and that Kenesaw M. Landis, | Went to see Commissioner Landis. former Federal Judge, was row | It was up to him to prosecute the baseba!l commissioner. He had players and I wanted to give .all Se i i a i ee a i ee ee a a a x First 1919 World Series Games’ the matter. ida and an PLAS —WDPP PP LBL LP LP AA AD AS . >. 4 * ee es . pes bes ioe tix poo an age Hei Sean . 5 et. ome ‘ . os and Eddie Cicotte, White Sox (left), “Dutch” Ruether, Cincinnati Reds. November just about the time the grand jury League presidents were no longer as free to act for the interest of league appropriated $10.900 | which | caused me to take the initiative in | @ KEYSTONK View ProTe top), who, Johnson relates, made enter, at bottom—Assistaht States and Outfielder Joe Jackson. the assistance I could. He nad met State’s Attorney Crowe once or twice, I knew, - At Judge Landis’ office I asked him what progress he had made and he sald: “None.” “Are you hopeful any?” I asked. “No.” “How long have you been of that mind?’’ I asked him. “For two weeks,” he answered. “and you haye not notified You know the American has given its pledge to of makixg j 'me? | League i Gye °)2)\e\e'e) - at . “_ a. wr BES 5 y ae a es ORS AAMAS ft nae. Ms a a le * oh, U % eg / wz! 0. “Happy” Felsch. prosecute and it must be done. Are you through?” “I am,” he replied, “Then we will take it up,” I told him. - “Do you need any financial as- sistance?” he asked. was an American League affair. if I did not think following this thing up. “T can’t help what people I think,” I replied. “As I gee my duty, I intend to perform it.” So I finally started out to recon- struct the case. I have felt that the Chicago club was passive as far as assistance given to us was con- cerned. But in the course of many weeks we built up the case again. It cost the. league $40,000 byt I felt that we had a strong case and é sure to result in convictions. / on Johnson Heard Maharg’s Story and S soen as Crowe told me it was Avec sary to build up a second record the first thing I did was to go after Maharg. Through Jim- my Isaminger I met him at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel tn Phila- deiphia. There Maharg told me the story of his connection with the case. His story was substantially as follows: . Maharg was a great friend of Bill Burns, then a cattleman in Texas who had gone East on busi- ness. Maharg and Burns, shortly before the close of the 1919 seagon, met Chick Gandil and Eddie Ci- cotte in a NewYork heel. “You're the man we're looking for,” Burns was told by the play- ers. ‘‘We are going to throw the series for $100,000 and wé@ want you to handle the money.” | Burns threw in with thenf ac- cording to Maharg, who then tried | |to place the affair with some Phil- adelphia gamblers but these re- 'ferred bim to. Arnold Rothstein, ‘then a widely known New York igambier in touch with the under- world. : Eut Rothstein, after hearing the plan, declared he would not handle it. And he didn’t—not that way, it developed. After Rothstein's refusal Burns had a conversation with Abe Attell and tater wired the players that Attell had obtained the $100,000 backing. Rothstein. so Maharg ‘said. was believed to have been persuaded by Attell to change bis imind and get in on the play. / Burns ana Attell then went to 'Cincinnati for the opening of the ‘series, Maharg stated. According ‘to the arrangement. effected. the players were to throw five gages in sequence, but they failed to carry on after receiving only | $10,000 for throwing the first two. Thereafter, Maharg says. Attell’r plans went astray. The players whipsawed the series because the money promised , Was not paid ithem. Maharg and Burns believed | Attell bad ciaaned ep on the dou | ble-crossing Maharge and Purnps. i betting on the five straight garmes | scheduled. went broke to the last | dollar. Maharg told his story naively, as i¢ there was no thought tn his mind of any wrong doing. But he was willing to make amends or he $3 and I Sent Him to. Texas to Find - Barns wanted revenge—so he became our star witness. I at once took him back te Chi- cago with me and took him before the State’s Attorney and he made hjs deposition. He then was given funds to go to Texas to. find Burns. In two weeks he located Burns at Del Rio and together with State’s Attorney Terrell, one of Crowe's assistants, I went there and got his story. We also Anduced ‘Burns to come back to Chicago with us. With this evidence we had the keystone of e arch and there- after the building was easier but slow, Xk Who Got the Money? [TH the testimony of Maharg and Burns safely in band, we felt that-we had the players’ |case about ready for presentation ito the grand jury. What we lacked | was evidéhce to convict the big and dittle gamblers involved in the af- fair. And it was in the course of delving for evidence against these money in the crooked series and how much. One of the outstanding figures tn ithe case was Rothstein, brought ‘into the story by Burns and Ma- | harg. Rothstein was the crux of ithe situation and we concentrated ‘on bim. He had told the grand jury that he had been approached | by Attell and Burns, who told him jthat the plot was all set and ill ‘that was needed was the $100,000 | bribe Lothstein testified that he | had refused to have anything to do iwith Attell and Burnes. ' In the building of the evidence \for the grand jury I told the members that I did ot fully. be | Heve this statement of Rothstein's land that I felt that he was the \prime mover in the affair. I told ithe grand jurymen that Rothste.n ‘had made several attempts to ar- range an interview with me during the preceding summer, ut that I had refused te see him because ! di4 not believe it would be worth 'while to talk with him. I did not think he would make eny impor: / tant disciowures for fear of incriml- nating himeelf. But the grand jury I declined, explaining that ‘his Then the commissioner asked me that people would think that it was due to my enmity for Comiskey that I was . that we found out whe made the | | i for New York. 1 met Rothstein at the Belmont Ho+ | tion with him, in which he told me: he had lost a thousand dollars on the series, - . a He said he had bet $11,000 ta. $10,009 against BE. BE. Smathers that the Sox would win. Then he had heard all the talk that the games would be thrown by the Sox and, he hedged, but could only get even money and so lost the thousand. * He recalled a conversation with Abe Attell. Attell, he sald, had told him that the series could be. fixed for $100,000 and -vanted him (Rothstein) to put up the money, He said he told Attell that he would not do that and that } would have nothing to do with th¢ proposition. He further said he had advised Attell to have nothin to do with the affair, that he wou! get into a great deal of trouble ij he did. , In the end, Rothstein said, Attell told him that if he (Rothstein) would not put up the money some. one else would. Attell had alse told him about Burns and Maharg being selected to handle the mon and that he, Attell, had only come to Rothstein on’ their behalf bes cause he was acquainted with Rothstein. : But Rothstein turned Attell down, he declared to me, He sald in went to see John McGraw and to! him they were going to fix tha series, and that he had better mo-« tify Kid Gleason. McGraw, Roth» stein related, refused to meddle, saying that he would not bother Gleason just as he was starting inte the series. ) Incidentally, I may say that Mo.. Graw, when I gave out Rothstein's statement later, said that Roth. stein was several kinds of a ! Rothstein finished his interview with the staterient that Benny Kauff, a former player for the Giants who had been under a cloud for a time, brought a Providench gambler named Henderson to ses put up $50,000 if Rothstein | also put up $60,000, ae But he also turned that down. . Players Get $110,000. it HAT was Rothstein’s story tp me, Here is what he actually did, according to facts devel« oped later: r7 He found out that the series could be fixed for a hundred thou, Burns ‘or Maharsg. own agents to handle the affair in- stead. He got hold of Rachel Brown ew York and “Sport” Sullivan, on gambler, and had them meet the White Sox players at hotel on the South Side of Chi- ‘cago. There Rothstein's men turned over $40,000 In cash to the players, two days before the open- ing of the series was scheduled. Rothstein’s hand was never uncoy- ered at all. Eddie Cicotte got $10,000 of the first forty thousand and sewed it up on the inside of his vest, he ing At from Cincinnati to and back and forth again and again. He did not deposit it unti : he reached his home in Michigan, after the series. of The remaining $60,000 was no paid until after the series wa of a been completed, which was the White Sox bargain with Sullivan and Brown, ted In all, the players received $110,000 for thelr share, The ex- tra $10,000 came from the Attel faction, in this manner: ee Attell In Cincinnat! had ranged to pay $20,000 for each game thrown, saying that Roth- stein was back of them He showed a telegram initialed “As R.” and fooled both the,players sa well ag Maharg and Burns with it. When. the money did not come through, after the first game, Atte't presented another telegram sayitt¢ the money was on the way and would arrive next morning. _ The players said nothing about the money from Brewn and Bull!-+ van and tried to pick up what thy thought would be.another §100,- 000 on throwing the series on & game-by-game basis. They never knew that Brown and Sullivan represented Rothstein. ‘ To keep the players in line for the) second game Attell his associates actually dug up $10.- 000 and gave it to the players, which accounted for the extra $10,000 they made, Incidentaliy, the Black Sox broke with the At+ tell party afte: the second game and if Attell made any. money thereafter he did it by good gues ing. ¢ Rothstein Made $330,000. ITH Rothstein tt was differ- this $70.000 came from j Smathers and $90.000 from Harry Sinclair, made in bets result of the series, not games. The rest he won - ¥ the big Chicago gambilerm Ns Evans was hig agent, with a in the Congress Hotel R but was believed to have warda of haif a million, $230,000 was ali the grand jury, testified that gone to Comiskey with the mation that bis\sertes Th Hf E : § tel and had a two-hour converme- - Rothstein and he was prepared tg . over and the five victories had - iz 6 Lao Rites aN ee fe “ ieee ti b ee “a ne a eek me eae we re NL, ARR t - eee " —— s9n8 ie a at a a i he oie ee Rs oe _ - A ek seis i a dp isonet od tm. 4

Page 18

" PAGE 4S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ail OLDEN MAC EASY WINNER IN SPRINT HANDICAP AT NEW ORL ) = = = — sgt | With a score of 2926, the Drink Bevoiing os 0 4 | - anagiiontiing a MAR >} | : Whistles took first place yesterday ‘| e.rer, WELL Ww . 2 | SAND GREENS ‘geal 6 as 7 | in the scratch tenpin. tournament . i ay. Se Ae Set f x 4 X\ te Je 5 ) ) -. , being held at Heidel’s Recreation q =, St aan ead ae ‘ | hie y iy, 7 ke | Alleys under the auspices of the ut cg y : : é- | ‘ge th fy g ae St. Louis Tenpin Association, The 5 to with Deprema up, was an easy win- : 3 tt : Pip i \\§ ar ner of the Pelican Handicap, a . . . . ie | | . | | . Schweiger Smiles went into second | Woy easily . vince ¢ mag bad six-furlong sprint, fourth on the Ny Wits . Nit nt {/ AS a ) Ne = ey, > » ——= a drew away. Ruoodies reached lead entering stretc 1 eee ee ee McClar around the turn he moved up, took AX | Ad id : ~~ N based FF! were; Congress 2361, ArWays 2852, ogee Sigg Bg - - waved ertund. et & ru ae © Ve . ; ‘ : * : : Md _ 7 Clain Vv « aie ae ; ** . the lead and won by five lengths. mit a, i - Fie tect ny pe Hl 2824, Clovers 3785, Water from a timid ride. and after being back entering stretch an ad. | to i ona Marsha! Ney got the place by ‘ ’ ra ! E ) if “ Re f ‘ : ’ ————— : : c 4 . - . - 3° 4 Towers ~104, Medarts 2769, Gaerd- “ oontanaiie = Litt ae witli $7.50 fed “4 : _ Lk. ie as four tengths. | ANG , hig? =, : : by, Sooner ae: ners 2753, Pressys 2742, Alhambra | piace $6.30. show $4.70: Bocaratone. show 330°" 33.20: “ea a Pi SHE,” F; .& | No. 2 2733. American Exchange THIRD RACE—S1000. ciniming. 3- and up. six filrlees won driving: piace same. Went to post 23:57 o. m.: at e er. D Shaw. See 3 Or hee Aaa att ‘ A pane M . , 2 ety Oe SO. ee ee So ait [ties , ° Pe pct, a Sh eee sir ya bo ™? eee . “ " YC PN RTI? Seale Pane Cae. eae ee DRE NE Se ‘at nf 4 - > eet 2 SRR ach . ‘. ee ae AO a anor Golden Mac paid $6.50 in the C3 c : mutueis. 2726, St. Clairs 2710, Marmons/ch. c. 3 oy Thunderer-Vertical. Train Indian Guide Shows the Way. 2594, Senators 2584, Hesse 2150, | LilSis.. Value to wiper, 970° Slip indian Guide made a show of his BAN JOHNSON TELLS HOW HE REBUILT CASE field in the first race. when he sprinted to the front in the first AGAINST BLACK SOX Continued from Page 3S, Column 8. Thunder Call 1 move ? pee exit t i . F H - * tS QIK wee “7”? 4 \\ e* ~~ a rs de gyeity w furlong, increased his advantage to the end won by 20 lengths. Gunny Sack took the place by two lengths from Frightful. Indian Guide was the first mount for Apprentice Bobby Cram- er and paid $13.40. S. J. Kelley’s Little Colonel turned a form reversal when he led home a band of good sprinters in the second event, a six-furlong sprint. Little Colonel in his pre- vious race failed to show any speed and was beaten by many lengths. ‘ ¢ > cd Seg a st “geet rz p ¥ +ore9 Ce an . PRE ORR i ATOR ENE IM Ste Men By are ty tell’s testimony and we triel de-/| the ing fur i . ‘atch Or oT Duecker . . .Geal. er eS ; , : 5} > raced well up from first forced ~ ; terminedly to have him extradi ‘ed. quarter. overval J. : > ag pe b 29 : ove @ .: = ** « bed > ‘ tee SRE 4 .. RF o: 60 +66 eee But we were defeated in this. $2 mutuels paid: der $11.20 , place $8.40. show $3.50: Watch | Southerner ae eh = ; to Abdect Attell fra fue one rane ea T HEN it was suggested that we] den M Lily kode ha ig Pe, R.A. a ~ = eee go SAS NUE ETC NERC Ae De ETS EO ee ; AOA Le a AEP RIGA INIT 8 ce oI lat sete aap iematpedle eae “NA! ° . Sar . tee," * es ‘ey WHEN You RE A FEW ‘ abduct him... And accordingly DAYS ovVCRDVE Badia eg ”" they laid plans to kidnap him Two WEEKS GotF ORGY IN at the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, — oo TRE SUNNY SOUTH AND which it was certain he would mes Ne: 12 Today he was taken wide around You. OBSERVE A NEW HAND attend. That was early in July, Mineralowist_ HO the turn and won by three lengths. : : ar AT YOouR DESK OM YouR 1927, and we were expecting to Gaim Mae wel: —. ana wr bn best was under ’ ~ mes 2 é Br F. ; : — 7 o etretr where too s wit crosei niin Roodles took the place by half a a . = rib RETURN TO THE OFFICE- OT ee eee . Marshal Ney showing speed from start Gienoeet’ of ame . = e 2: z 3 The fight was at Jersey City and “= mm the final SS ing tired. Mineralogist: wag \\ . ; \\ = a oa ¥ \ | \ \ \ Rm Ne sin ee ey SON ate IES I 6 si Ram te : yes r { length from Bocaratone. ; > The winner’s price in the mu- - 2% ee Bn ee + One of the State’s Attorneys went . | Pg = oe I tuels was $7.50. a ; = = " — to New York with a detective. -" wm). show out: Smoldering. Another Favorite Fails. The plan was to seize him at the fight, slip him on a Pennsylvania Again the form players went 7 down to defeat in the third race, | ZIEGENHEINS 60 Oth train and railroad him to Chicago. when Watch On failed to land the , er All the necessary papers were purse. The winner was Thunder | | : @ ; drawn to bring this about, but | Paywan Call with the §outherner second | Racing Results some one got to an official and,/ Serease | INTO IND PLACE he sold out for $5000 and the pla E , Sea Court and Watch On third. Gianelloni (FOR MONDAY) ae (FOR SUNDAY) 800. clai 3-year-olds At Miz : failed. Corruption and the lure of dkiminkGth sheen to facet ee oS rane - satidar . * Ye i i a a a ming. RHO pyr it Aad i oe ay | ¢ a and had a big advantage at the : yi 7 furlong pole but tired and’ just Seth b- ~ te ~~ He. wi ‘ta Ibby . 3 ag “+ 7 Weather cicar: track fast. did story. per yT a 2 9 ~ % ‘a , ' lasted. The Southerner took the; proags 119 A ge d ott. ‘7 i. wana }_ FIRST RACE—Three furlongs: However, piece ty piece we Payman suffered from being cut off in. first auarter BOE gen fidence on the part of St i agg ge > a after quick recovery. disposed of Hesitation — three-qua as q bases . a pre S os a eg - Ot ee * fans. , Thunder Call paid $11.20. 4 “ape at eas a “og S-years Antha S. .. £8 net endanger the winner Sa up for — 4 R ee Payman, a well-played good | top 02 Ail 112 - Dutchman. Ligh t es . ia? * Relling a score of 2545, which eOOND Rate wn ee oe & 7 e Zz SECOND RACE— Mile nt acu who confessed had repudiated slace RL now $3.20 Sa show $4 20. . a | Thisties of Chicago, and at Chi fifth race. He won by five lengths a . Ss, Mined nar ah sibs ieee. ae : with Fretwell second and ~-+-111 *Catherine S.... RE Ha egenheins took second place ' 3 | . Sargasso | omardale 104 dv Ford.... “4 ‘aa ot 3 ine in the Women’s Bowling Tourna- ——— , 1°46 1-8. "Ruth Gosia. Fair J: __resily thought we had & trong | wisn . place Il. by King-James-Adelinette. 2-5 4-5. lue got Thunder Call away in the lead turionas: and — six fur a easy gain runs all through the sor- & » day, afford no ground for El Relick ‘G , -. j : place by half a length. a-Hades .......112 dl Warciehs° “213 are... 38. ta ee = picked out our pattern of evidence, | won in hand. Fretwell. well up. clased “Ha : : Seco ace—S$800. y Wal rhich ‘w $ >. | Haramsaca ..112/ olds and up. six furiongs: Time—:36 25" 3 | which was rendered the more dif-| Sich Bait’ Gites had na aeaae t oo aa ae — a : I ficult by the fact that the players| for threeauarters Otto Berz i ex; Madisons of St. Louis oppose ng, was an easy winner of the | anna, ae -l07lincluded a'handicap of 2106 pins, | Bticht Stee! (Burke) ..1 . ; Best Spade 07 Go 3-1 .2} their confessions. ee miles: a j br ; third. ) oat : 3 Time. ; Rock 108 *Garrison "10 up. six furlongs: ment at Rogers on the ear! uad | tice. Infanta. Genial, Sunday Cloth Anesher goed price was chalked m1 iss Pink 99 | «Tatars “gece Resolute 192 | yesterday afternoon while the Sew- -— ; : thought we would get convictions HORSE. up, a $2 certificate on the winner | Reciment "111 Elbee 04} ano; wears oo : . ' - - THIRD RACE—Five and one-nalf fur-| of the ball Diayers at least. Halu 15 bringing $10.60. ! . ae’ : le. . 4/ Mar 9 115;neWalds went into third position | ‘omnes: | T ‘ nok Oia ........ , , Agxravation... 90 n@fiefoot ....103 | Smee: eon 4g ak Senator Seth (Pevic) .. 5-1 2-1 : he fact that we had te fight to/| ‘+... - Seeeees’ It was Deprema’s second winner shaman -+++- 207 SPhillips First..102) with 2541. Briarbroom (Greenwood) ... 1-2 ' o ¥ S in. on tenny-re , . claiming, 4 is es sO] Other team scores: Hannibals| Wiliam P. a qe a eS eo eae py gga oy smmpakes O0r Te ; ma ces. and up, six furiongs: uP ty _ ni _sime, L:064-5. Cherekce Maid, Lew} Case. ut with i ihe ins Cea Halu, paying $27.20, was an easy} Silenus .......118 aod tn oe saleee oennne. Seearene) 2078; Corense 2468;. Me-Pae. | = cuiah Barinez Eleven Sixty. Fanta, we had come net ay: ts a ae Genie oo 272207: ‘ Asher ..... Royal Ruby.... 9s Transportation 2429; Mo.-Pac. Dis-'| rout canons ao fan. 3 he ight ve- OEM IAD winner of the sixth race, with Jack. . Mile neat 76 vords- Sun Eabe i? : . ACA. —} TO 3 8: inforced by al . Sdn aor i reached O'leen second and Disciple third. wi 3 : most as good a case | Halu beeen sluggishiv en! rac . eS ed thre *Belascoain .... odei 1 b see . ». 4 ' ,4; Dursemegt 2422; Broadbents 2417; | S'¥arts Draft (Cooper) ..20-1 ! | as that whi ere we bs , Se = ch was stolen fr 3 hereafter a arin: der te ~ 8 4 5: The final race was won by Bor- oem | lee te deed. bela: saenes euae eh ee : pie. eliminating ja thete ae gions : ; “a S Haif Pint i Bollero) : 1 Mississippi Valley 2387; Wellsten/Jim Crow iBurke) e 3 T — Misearries ide i , 4 : s Ct : ‘oO P : wide in first half-mile, raced whe and only wea , final illerg , , der Chief, with Jim Banola second i Pemaeoes ustice ) restrained im first half-mie gained a cleor lead hing : © the Ben & of St : and Gale third. Bord2r Chief's 2379; Lepping Five 2378: Red Birds - 4558. d. .. : : : B hadiv im final eihth Rearine _ ce is . no doubt that price was $11.69. 4 moe misiicntley 44 |, Chicago’s Brickiager "i x e= “ aac atetie ahem Se SN Ase ay Fifth ~ace—32 : 3-vear-olds and uw eO71. nie i eee. ‘ . : * handicap. one mile and one-sixteenta: D. 2371; Yim memanye 2368; Missis- i ee eS : 2 " factor from fter. owed Rave tmp . de : We oy z d.....121 Nick Cullop....102 | Sippi Valley Trust 2363; Stars 2350; | Woareino (Leyland) OO eee ride i. p pe su roved 2 i. race, $1200, the Le Cos rdinal .......100/ Knetters 2822: South Sides 2-94; ma, { Fields) , 370 _ meantime, which means WINS DECISION Purse, 3-year-olds and mile and | "Ti — Hq. EB H . ” nd ar LAGREY 2 an up, one aD ' : ae srt? $3: Mo-Pac. Account- : ‘ ns a , v x NONI NNER Allin ten ase * yards: rd UD. 2 hth: nae beg mecienth: ) tes EVENTS RACE—61100. cluiming, 4-yenr-clde » 1:40, 2:19 2-5. Vali ee ae ae Ww toe rt ht “ 7 ie oe mm ime 8 ; . ~~ a ae) i: Bee * er 3 2% *, oa) Bie ay “\eé 4 > ek SS ae j = 32 ’ ie ; - $e be : ry ; ; a H : : b ae i , ve % ¥ A - aa ba Si ess a > a “ a ey Be 5 a Sas Se * a Ss . es £ 4.3% a ; ie eg " t a ; SB: i i 3 oo : 7 = 4 Ae PS i had i 2 : 5 : ; f 2) é az rae x a 2 i> LS ce ts, a & i a vhs one Sy i = ; " . : - vs a % P claiming. 3-year ar 395: National, 2386:; St. Monica MIAMI SCRATCHES, Border chief ........1 77 > | ss, © Marre is sending North today > : 4 = 6 4 ong ei > lagrey, former Johnstown, Pa., Fifth - . olds and uv. mile and 50 yards: C. U.. 2374: Home, 2366; Assum — Seine De ce > on 4 ° - os ~ ‘ ‘ [. . ~~ e pion . Ty ey on : ‘ | welterweight now of New York, de- ongs: Toller’ - abs 3 {7 —— ae rie.” 3325. Rag oo Third = Ries : cauderen td tian Oak: ” oii T. Genial Host. R ¢ haem » Mronger than that of last year. In y : or. 05 r ‘Wazne 20%" ean : fourth race—Ciai mour. NNHAV . a _ thetr pearance | thi = ten. Fane! ete rome in ynnhaven 33 7 orbea 110 | Lady mg se nies a — ghovenae lar 7a a laren aes a ne EN, Pretty Pose, Mar P ssl png ei 3 wo: thn e Olympia vy Hobby *"h1e Fair aprensten . v2 Robert's. 2264: ' At Havana. 6—Corpesant, Edward Gray, Gotham. 4 be than neat Dae Pt Ee aG ER LAE “RE A ee en er cama vigerasun~ abs irc . » | ; Three D . Soa - ~ . A. C. tonight. Vacarelli weighed s race. $i . claiming, ‘&-yearclds Gordewakat are 100 Ww a ie eg in Beil 7 ie 9 Torch. Shasta Lady. i ae i : sll; s t's, agner y LOUISVILLE TIMES. rder Chief well : Ignacius Ara, Spanish middle-| *Vende 3 8 ner. . j i ~ Vo . Virginia. i ower . ee. : Avprentice allo a la! s cain * a moe : FIRS At S «- ” ie : nola rated > rs wance claimed. Mrs. E. M. Gassner-Mrs. G. J. Schmidt. ; r (Catron we —, 1-2 =—~Garrison. Patricia. Omardale. ‘rai from gg Pace the poe Po: egy oo of N York, imthe third round of 1juana. ; Miss N. Hoaman-Miss Wilson, 1070; | 4%F Legion (Robertson)... ... 2-3 1-5 | Soit. : - , Mrs. W. Smith-Mrs. ©. €. Berghain ids ie 4—GENIAL HOST. Orecon Fi a tén-round match. The weights: mile, and oue-sixteenth: (FOR SUNDAY) 58: 3 M -kson. |, -ume—1:14. ‘Fateful o—Pret n Fir. Duetist. ig —s * Louisville 98 | cl © furl a ea Pal. Mafie Bank. Summit View. le. | Bolla. ‘y Pose. Lynnhaven. Elizabeth = ie { aiming. gix furlongs: 104 *Heap Wampus..1 | e Torcb “— “a 4—Hypnotiem, John Speed. Wellet. out Vernon Branch, 188, of Buffalo, oesaee lO] a pre” L. M x Aish 1014- Tavern Talk (Vanpelt).... 1- -! . - Brooker. Sepoiten. © ’ N. Y., after 2 minutes and 18 sec- Friar k 4S Wane roe ® Aalii o 3 : “104 U. Miller, 1008: Mis. a |i™@a Little (Robertson) .. ... 3- . At Miami. —— pe pe hy Ba Peter . raede ban ‘ 4 x - **« e* ’ 9 0 A. Sheedy-Miss H Time, 1:13 4-5. Crafty Saint, G 152: Lagrey 149 fu &: “War Bov 1 105 - ‘eathe + Pig 108} “Linda Archer... 92 *lawies 1 : "” DOUBLES. We r clear; track fast. I—Brods Buddy. One Lone Hop. Marie | thereafter ard slowly wearing down Jim Banola took t ; . 7 t ee . f . 7 . . > : weight; knocked out Jack Wakoss, es . ws ae Weather “At Tite fast, ; Mrs. PF. B. Flower-Mrs. H. Wagner. arog: (Catrone) $—Seth's Romance. Soring Bud Honi | i Administrator (Brice) seee+-109 Junior's Nurse..101} Fi 3: - Ji Ara. 159: Wakoss, 152 109 s os rst race—$600. 4-year-olds and up ie + 2 ‘ . Leste, Mrs. -G&. Ot n. ee ° -” ; se ‘ MS: is . Baves-M ; , - | Dien Gnome, Jim. Summers, M a S 6—Edw G > oxie We First race—Forehead Sanda eda: Si ae Joe Lete, 206, of Spain, knocked th . ; Fu . -103 | *Oblique 04 32; * Bowie Mise M. Stein 25: > san. ; del. ; ne eer, Coeeee. 2 Wet * ’ Vuieen. es O4 2 *Heroakel 100 tz- Miss A. Wieinick. 1918: |. SECOND RACE—Six eprionee: ‘—-Friend. Shasta Lady. Louisville. Yard, Jane 3. ecees . et Muskalionge «F; a 63 ‘ onds of fighting in the first round. oM ba | Our Geka Ma ran-Miss R. Bo | ag skalionge «Farre!!) For Mond cena Gere ua *DPeadfall Second race—S$600. claiming. 3-year-olds Ss . S 3 5-1 2 Di te. Seo sx furlongs: Bro Cowger-Mrs. Decker. args” yg ze The First Annual World~ War) Mabeia 2 »b ; Adolpbus ......11: Miniator sores + 109 pire. W. R. Smith. & = ik '| Andresite ne: Pe 5| Vasques “Bone ‘Ficld Marshall. Senador KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.—Prin- } Cobra O4 : Mi . Rickm: 34; Mrs. Decker. | , a iracie. Fort Worth. Bugr | about. Che ¢ | Lo eat , . Che Cho San. Lew Bl cipia Acade i H MARINE. Germaine cae . a ae O68 Wilie Prim, ‘a ae Shasta Lady. 98 Florida Castile. .104 fal oo ' -M -| Colle Queen, Nayarit. Ondora, Bil By T. hk. LYNCH. w tice allowance claimed. Orm .+...100 *Highland Princel07 | di ‘ 997: Miss : Faden. Gymkhana also ran. ' sien. ° ° e eather cloudy; track sloppy 104 “Clear Star.....102 PR ir med BACK—Six furion 8: 3 asquez Bello. Levity. Snake- Beats W: sVerm ae y 5.- . Veterams handicap tenpin tourna-/| Xc'¢3 W. . . ai Svade .. claiming, &:senr-elae Sneseae 3m us6éMa : > e » -o . - miss - ‘ edt. ~ i : ‘ y ) : : . " ment opens on the fourth floor at man z rn ll] UD, mile: ; | iek. 522: M “x. Do . O22: Miss 1.| Lady MeNeil alse a oe es" oo Kansas Rogers Recreation Partors Monday epg Be : Beanie |... ios any ~ Fd i ea Hes. 517; Mrs.| |. FIETE BA vards: | 5%-Sixty Friediof Nansen. Vimont. of Femivehe Sentemy . on a AR — Tencer Seth. ... | A.* Son. : ‘ : | Bi 4-5 6% Suc ‘or ad, _* night wth ringer with the follow- Tr = -W. Salmon en My Destine °° -t3%| 00 af e wie pix Sink 1 i ys ucky. Compensation. Indian. City. 26 to 19, in a fast basketball mae dou a oe) oe Ot ng. dvear | a”! 103 Bild: ... Flower. $58: Mee ers. |. T 6 SERRTAGO Kine awit ans eight field goals. The comfortable to Agua Caliente... 109 ee so ran cpt margin of victory for Principia was claiming, 3-yearolds. ge ee ae oe ee y 3. CO: NORS, - . ie | 3 ist ; od , made possible by the accuracy of . > a im: ' ‘ ~~ Sas Loc! (Maclvory -.-. ... 86 451 3 Sir Bares ae. © the free throws, 10 points being ac- Sixth race—Si000. 4s is on ime. 2:01 3-5. se” Most 5— KING DAVID fom, eeenain. counted for in that manner. P 7 cpimins mile and one-quarter: The 1929 sanction and schedule _— ee ne ee $—War wy H broke e only fi tints b ‘ine > @a | | Youth : mis . .! 11) A O° | a of the Missouri Valley HAVANA SCRATCHES. [free throw readin: m 4 _]. fe : . Sevent! $1000. ennis Association, appointed by First race—Alacrity. Verdevale, Good- The summary: Joseph W. Ivy of Kansas ‘ City, | 258 Agnes. Fifia, My Ally, Empt ase. By 4. 3. Murvhy. president of the association, wes —-Priceless Mother of Pearl, Trifle. :._ ane inslow. : PRINCIFIA (26) in? -... 98/ @Mmounced here today. : ' | a poet 4 -" It includes: Karl Kammann, St. etie Gnen pedtond wy the come ; eC - — igicet ip tases 728%, mtry. bCochrane entry Louis, chairman; B. J. Carney, | Bata, Bedford Queen, Ben Ahamo, 7— 7 —Oened. an . nutigd cide Seem. le entry. st | crete Des Moines, Ia.: W. F. Luther | 1°" anser. High Skip, Jimma. Pri v Farnham. i Sccenoue nde > * Oo Shasta — pepe ee mile and one: | TUls®, Ok.; W. L. Butler, Kansas At Tijuanz : Beans die ae cseth'> Rove...30n| Cee gee Phelos, Omaha, Neb; — Wirt G. Rowiiaalo Dr. H. K. Wright. Hot Springs, Poh REST RACE—siz furionzs: ware | Res os Ark., and J. C. Tallman, Indepen- Stevens} . San 2129 920 10.00 3 tes | dence, Kan. es ak | meee es, a an. sons entry. ePar The committee will arrange the Time. 1:123-5. Nose Dive. Cov. vole 1 re : renbeka ‘ Gear-oide and Ge nile te p | Official schedule of tournament | Be#list, Cobra. » Miniater, Aimgren. . “tee rewms Worth Tas : = f ne, | Play in the Missouri Valley for | 1 1929 and plans to exceed the 1923 record of 62 events. Karl Hodge, local tennis plaver, will meet Vincent Benet. singles champion eof Cuba, in a special War match at Havana, Feb. 26. Hodge|. ™t) ..... --» 3.40 3 60 also will conmrpete in the Plorida th 6 Sam’ , singe Della "Wine" ‘19g | State tournament, March 4 3 Bacul. Phas’ : rollen ont Mann) ce PR oe 7 Weather clear: track f _—— Sadione Serene demus. Gordon R 5. Palole. John 3. Wins Golf T. 2 ay : 58 scnaTowEn ourney. ANNAPOLIS, Ma, Fed. 16. — | | By the Ssnccited Prese, | | The wrestlers of the Cniversity of ! porbett) ae ST. AUGUSTINE, Fie, Feb. 16.—| United Bane an moines’ Oe i a Abul i Imman Bethany night, 15 to 6, winning five of the | : : ; 7 pm er ve Bt Lace . were won on time decisions, no $5 Miter) ooo... ae. : : | | a% 4 a wrestler being able to obtain a : Jbert B ne fe ” “* ®eneeeeeeee ons 3! On wbeow: >... 7, © ee © 2 © @ © « 7 C0 e~eeeve~ O883~-Qii~ | en @wi@wienie® mc ‘= eee oe wee ! cm ee - en Bee ee

Page 19

aiming. 3-yeur-olds and om Went to pvuet at 2:02; Trainer, Galio. Time. ¢ wers $700, 17s, S100, S20. ae & es cae Se, oe 3 ome 7 S& 7 § ‘5b 3¢ 8696) 626 Uf Bane 4 4% 3 42 44 Ss os! 7 9% gw hee ae ee 2S “6 8 ih Oh 7 9 8 ; 3? 815 B70 x r 7 - yal 4% 0 z the lead at once, ran — ba progressed Gly on pack stretch. but worked y way nna weil up, but in ome” eirete som ran..% aus ee pak of the —y Mads Guide. wi win $13.4 + ay egy ee Frigh tful pl ony $3.50 tit timing n- year-olds and ap. six reaiae ent to poet 2 29. A} { one minute Trainer S, J. Kelley. Time, yt E00. S20. eA 34 Ein : i » 44 14 14. x van , be : Z “ $2 ah he 4 Me 7 ae ey ue 4’ w 3 gf 6 BF x 5 2h jo 43 Si 4 jm 52 7 r Vv back. ‘but raced wide, res ei the lead and. despite swerving in tial ead entering stretch, but siti after fj n start. eaved ground. but tired ‘ip , awk closed fast Ore after being bac enterin ‘olonrt. SS; Ae Ti SS ae | 2 7s 6 4% ta 4 o* 5 * on fairly well. win $7.50. place $3.80. 2 b bd hp en % Str. Fin. ock iz Jj Ji E. Gianellon jn 4 20% L. McDermvtt 2 2 3 K.° Wateon 31 38: 4M - 4¢ (7 ir orvath p* 5* Lie Huff rier and finished gamely Matthew had benefit of early « a Call. win $11.20. p $3.50: Watch On. show $3.10. the Putieas Handicap, 3-year-olds and u * PF « — 1 "meee ay hh gta H. Buse saree (26. 380. ind urd $100. eee $25 ST, % % Sir. Fin. Jockey. © Ss 3° 1S OR. Deprema 3 a “a . Si re i. Horvath pd : « ~ in aa” de * . itn. 2 fe and tuuch A ng best was under restraint ang w with a rus speed from Smoidering tired. etn. >» Mac, gn Gtenosed of Smoldering and Mim show out: Me cae G. om berson. Th 358. Val w 7U0, $175, $100. $25. ~ ea 3% gtr Jockey. aren ol ee eee Gee b 4.0 ¥ ae, ee 1 Oe - Fo wler » al r a. a. ae oe “Ser in ; & z* s¢ 8 ab ; 3 74 ne *is, 613 9 ah 6 6 ;* Wileon Ss 8 Q SR OSS Watson " fh! 73 {a a ” Rennit + ine cut off in first quarter but ran into the In of Hesitation 2 three-quarters and continued up. closed r utely under a weak ride and 6 0 misha BD. Hesitation had ; monet A dull effort. mn. win $1 G0. place $5.40. show sah ie arly arte, eet r. place v wee 2. *s-Adelinette. ne; P nS a ae | 4-5. Va Value Mt iat nners $700 Sits 100, $25. a oe ; ’ > * 8 5e 4° , 6 “ > ae 2? ro. oe a - is : % 30 ; 4: ou : i ioe 3 lk ad | 4 ie § 65 “4 : - 78 7% ~ 7e o Me iat 5? 7 HH “ry ‘Tae’ 4 “A far “back -~ halr- mile. vy headers won drawing away. er 1- Fy) Traleer Value to winuers fii, 2 & a ; ? s G's we 1 i's 13 bi '* oe os eS 3 ) a | we, Be cae a o* 644 OG a. ae 4% 8 6a a oh oe : ” AY = and in ed for first John Speed. tion. oppy. ‘theres fter. op ere a fast “after sacing well to stretch. VW ORLEANS SCKATCHES. mm Sanda, O mie Star Falcon. on tasf Bag ont a pe ot O50, _ vay $7 90: Jack O and and Witt at post 1 mi $700, Guillotine retired tp og = 5b—Little ies 6 bik ~ id, Ss ling Bett Sind —W ‘s a ™m y. lly, Peter Prim, Post Horn. ats y Five 16.—Prin- iis defeat- of Kansas basketball sank only n did the g through ymfortable Aeipia was curacy of } being ac- dinca er. Pem-. nts by the i Wate ae 3 i a , c- - > e 4 3 6 0 | 10 “9 ~ a... } sj ’ 1) ’ ‘ 1 2 ] * ; ; 0 cD) } 1 2 | " 3 SES Bae Be Sue | las ae wel: Peters. Bethany. St. Lucas. emer. mitered in it will get , evening. Missouri Pac The Wagner five defea the championship of the- Industrial Division of the Municipal Basketball ne Shillito was high scorer: ing five field goals and fow throws, while Robertson field goals. As a result of the victo Wagners will meet the Shell Tuesiay evening at St. ination series. The box score: WAGNER (30. F.G F. T. NAME. ed sor. © £ .4. 3 Shillite, 1. f. (€.} 4 Willerding, «. .... e R. c 0 A. Daily. r. f- > Tota ery ard a r. &. rT. Singleton. eS ee f eS Tee, LS c roa est a0 Tee oF. oxen’. Donald were victors in the Skating Association races * nell, who wis trailed by — Mackey and Leonard Let ered the %-mile distance is 13226 2-6. crossing to inside held ig they ; Mineralogist was done after iy win $6.50. place Smoldering. show ou vege U.80. 3-ye ar-olds sere: , ici $ ~~ * > |Wagners Defeat . Missouri Pacific’ -basketball — et %s0 to 24 last night at Shem Community Center in a play’ -_ losers with 8 points, scoring gymnasium in the first round @ terday at the Winter Garde g _ SLious POST-DISPATCH __ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, a ti FEBRUARY 17, ly29_ _. Si. tut i POST-DISPATCH PAU bk a . LOUIS § SOCCER TEAMS IN CUP GAMES HERE AND IN. CHICAGO, TODA’ LE ES CALL ON DISONS, AND iS, AWAY, a BRICKIES BLE LINEUPS "FOR CUP GAMES : Pat srontsas PARK. Thistles of $3.90: show nor. oa Sr, Dave Evans of De- , Time of halves, 45 minutes. ar’ g time. - :30 p. m. Admis- =. AT CHICAGO. is Bricklayers the road to the final in the i goccer cup competition is : a * never an easy one, but this season at appears especially rough for St. cs s clubs, in- their first-round "matches, two iocal teams were -elimiz since the ‘four teams | were: drawn against each other. -round games, scheduled to- » a y, afford no ground for overcon- nce on the part of St. Louis va Tit 3 mn Sportsman’s Park here the | os of St. Louis oppose the of Chicago, and at Chicago -Tablers of St. Louis face the layers. If the Madisovus and ; get past the second round ad a run into even stronger on in Sparta of Chicago or m rein the Detroit and Cleve- districts. » Both-Clubs Improved. _ Chien’ Bricktager club i the national final last sea- ‘@iepaating in their Western the Ben Millers of St. Louis. : is mo doubt that the Brickies "have improved their team in the _ meantime. which means that the bitrs are sure to be tested to | the last ounce. Last season the » Tablers were beaten in a cup game | at Chicago by the Canadian Club, pout the team which- Manager | Marre is sending North today is far | Stronger than that of last year. In ‘ “aoa wnly appearance here this 5 the Bricklayqrs were beaten bby the. Madisons, 2 to 0. Three a regulars of the Bricklayer club W Ruptured a This F ree ‘Wed oe = * vit s | if eh " ; es %. RP yawn 9 i winners with 14 points, repre . It te Any Rupture, Old or a ae - “—7 - You ; a at Frias Convinced Thousands. Free fo Prove This 7 orery ZY gent man, oto W. er rite at once to V week Main St.. Adams, N. Y., NB tine ~ oad of his jwondertul : cation. Just put it the ane. and the wnaehen be- to bind then done on't neglect to send pees Even if your t bother you what is wearing supports all hy suffer this nuis- mq) ere from «4 the oye any Malet ‘thrown thousands me Operating table? A host of Bi gek are dally running ‘just because their rup- ® not hurt nor orevent them ae. Sround. Write at once " trial, as ir mo certainly Ui thing and has aided in of ruptures that were as & man's two fists. Try and ce, using the coupon be- send me entire) ae, ont of sour for Bupture, *s*e*es «Oe ee Ww i . DA & fg QnEE FOR RUPTURE St.. Adams. 2. ¥. third. respectively. The ; s ' ' -are regarded as equa! in strength ae Stars of - -Madisons Who Face Thistles : PNAS AN LL . : CHARLEY | LA BARGE ~ were missing from the game that day because of iliness, so the result is not as significant as it might at first appear. The recent addition of Fullback Nolan and Halfback Tracy should bolster the defense of the Tablers but in their most recent game here they looked none too strong. The Wellstons scored five goals against them. It may be expected the Brickies will score two goals against the Tablers, possibly more. On the other hand, the St. Louis tedm has such driving power that it may also be counted upon for at téast two goals against the strongest kind of defense. Thistles Beat Sparta. In the game at Sportsman’s Park, the Madisons meet an unfamiliar rival in the Thistles. This club, composed largely of Scotchmen with a dash of Hungarian and a pinch of Danish, is so good that it beat Sparta recently, 4 goals to 3. .Incidentally, Sparta scored only two of the goals and the other was deflected into the Thistle net by a defending fullback. Any team that can beat Sparta wins the high re- gard of St. Louis football players. In advancing to the second round, the Thistles defeated the Olympia club of Chicago. 2 to ®%. In thé Olympia lineup were many players who have shown to fine advantage in games here. These t games alone would seem to establish the Thistles as a strong club. Their record for the season is 9 games won, 2 lost and 3 tied. They were beaten only bv Sparta and Vienna, jhosts to the annual Missouri Valley swimming meet. 1/22 and 30 the most formidable ar- {ic WASHINGTON U. FISK TO. MEET By “tect Bernoudy. With the basketball season ap- proaching an end sport followers at Washington. University are beginning to anticipate with grow- ing interest the attractive series of ewimming meets that wil! ‘take place on the hilltop during the next five weeks. "The [ears will daunch their home meet program next. Thursday night when they will engage the Northwestern University tanksters in’@ dual meet in the Wil- son pool. — Following their battle with the Purple acquatic_stars, Coach Bauer will take his paddlers over to Cin- cinnati where they will match strokes with the University of Cin- cinnati swimmers Saturday night. This is the only remaining out of town meet on the focals’ chedule. Another Big Ten team will be geen in action here on Mapch. 2. when Minnesota will cadl for @ dual meet with the Washington «+wim- mers. On the following week-end, | March 8 and 9, the Bears will be Then on March ray of swimming talent ever seen in St.Louis will ¢onvene at the Wilson pool building for the sixth annual National’ Collegiate Athlet- Association swimming meet. This is the first time that (ue meet nas been held in sucha central io- eation as St. Louis, and’ conse quently the entry list is expected to be larger than at any of the for- mer meetings. The above schedule represents the toughest series of meets that has ever confronted a Washington University team, but Coach Bauer is confident of the ability of his team to make a good showing in al] of them, including the national meet in which he intends to enter numberof his outstanding s‘ars. ~ BIG TEN TEAMS: ‘following here. |} Quts in fights previous to the Abad a Since the inarguration of the sport in ‘the Missouri Valley seven sea- | sons ago, the Bears have always | won the Valley laurels. This .year’s squad has been wéakened by ‘he los: of several of the stars of last. Season's team; in- cluding Meade McArdle, champion breast stroker, and Roland Baer. champion sprint paddler. Failure of a couple of promising sopho- more sprinters to survive their semester examinations also weak- ened the*:quad in its most Vita! place. Pay! Kunkel, a reserve on last season’s team, is showing con- siderable improvement in the short distance free style events, however. and this athlete will probably bear the brunt of the attack in this de- partment. Otherwise the team .s fairly well balanced with a number of capable veterans upon whom Bauer can de- pend. These men include Capt. Homer Heideman, Missouri Valley champion bagkstroker; Chartes Skinner, Missouri Valley 440 cham- pion; Lester Nauert, Missouri Vai- ley diving champion: Robert Brén- ner, breaststroker; Howard Sam. ple. Glion Curtis and Willis Mar- shall. In meeting Norhwestern next Thursday, the Bears will be clash- ing with ane cf the . rcngest swim- ming squads in the Middle West territory. The meet with Wash- ington will mark the close of a 7000-mile -u: for the .”urple nata- tors during the course of which they have met all of the leading intercollegiate teams of the West as wellastwo powerful club teams. Of the eight athletes making the trip, three are national intercol- legiate champions, while one of these was a member cf last vear’s Olympic team, nanely, Capt. Wally Colbath, diver. who placed fourth ir his évent at tie 1928 games. The other two naticnal champions are Al Schwartz, holder of the in- tercollegiate 100-yard craw) record. and Dick i.inch, champion in the 150-yard tackstroke event. and they quickly reversed the scores in later games. | ‘Both the Madisons and Tablers| to the clubs which have in the past represented St. Louis in the na- tional cup competition. Both teams | have weaknesses but their faults gre not what might be considered fatal. JIM M’MILLAN AND___.. KWARIANI OF RUSSIA ON NEXT MAT CARD Promoter Packs plans to spring | Jim McMillan, former Illinois Uni- versity football and mat star, back to St. Louis for an engagement. on Thursday night's wrestling show when Jimmy Londos meets Joe (Téots) Mondt. McMillan was in- troduced here last week in a pre- lim to the Lewis-Lutze tussle, win- ping over Jack Washburn, a Cali- fornia mat veteran. Packs mas Dick Davisgourt, ®*Roy Steele and several other heavyweights under consideration for the McMillan bout. Kola Doroshenko Kwariani, a Russian heavyweight, who has won 34 bouts since he began an An®ri- can tour three months ago, may also land a prelim tryout on Thurs- day night's program, according to the promoter. Wwariana, accom- panied by Manager Louis Kowalski. arrived in ’St.. Louis last Friday, seeking an introductory engage- ment. Packs will send George MeDow- ell, St. Lavis University law stu- gent, against Tommy. Marvin of Oklahoma, in a light- heavyweight ‘leading at the start ' Ames Wrestlers Beat Missouri By 19-15 Score COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 16.—Iowa | State College wrestlers, undefeated in the conference, eked out a vic- tory over the Missouri Tigers, in a ual Big Six contest, 19 to 15, here tonight. The Tigers, occupants of the cellar in the standing ai:d with- ‘out a conference win to their credit, | threw a scare into the Cyclones by of the last match. Ames scored two falls and the Tigers three, one by default when Linn was unable to return to the ring after treatment of an arm in- jury received in the first minute of his match with Captain Carey. Summaries: Heavyweight: Goodale, Iowa State, defeated C. FE. Garrison. Time decision, 4 minutes, 52 seconds.’ i75-pound: Robbins, Missouri, defeated Pentus by a fall in 8 min- utes 15 seconds. 165-pound: Doty, Iowa State, feated Puckett. Time cecision, =) ce- - ‘ minutes 13 seconds, 155-pound: Juhl, lowa State, de- feated K. E. Garrison by tall in minutes 51 seconds. F 145-pound: Carey, Missouri, de- feated Linn by @ fall in 45 seconds (forfeited). PATH of PLAY ge PATH OF ~ DRIPOLE 5O-A FORWARD PLAY. HE above ts one of the most T popular plays in basketball. Almost é@very team uses this play in its center attack. It is very effective. The center tips the bali to either forward. In this case he tips it to No. 3. No, 2) fakes to- ' ward the cetiter, then reverses’ to the basket, where“he receives a-hook or shoulder pass from No %. No.5 is also eligible for a pass from No,’ 3 on an‘ outside biock, ‘The centér swings out of the circle quickty The play is very successful if your center gets the tip-off rep: ularly. ‘Next—-Center Play. a (NDIVIDUAL BOWLING © © EVENT OPENS SATURDAY Schaefer's annwval 24. MONDAY NIGHT OPEN. Dockery Tree Experts vs. Sokol; YY. M. H. A. vs. Thirty-eighib Dit- vision U, S. N. RB. TUESDAY’ NIGHT OPEN Atlas Towel vs.. National ‘Chy Bank: Crescent Cleaners vs. Rict O'Neil. ; TUESDAY Graham Pacific. WEDNESDAY NIGHT OPEN. Associated Master Plumbers vs. Md Langan: Los Angeles vs. Hiy- Moss; Shell vs. Wagner UlectPic (8:30 p. m.). VRIDAY NIGhtr BELL PHONE DIVISION. Accounting vs. Long Lines; Chapter No. 4 vs. General Commer- cial: S. W. Bell Traffic vs. St. Louis Commercial; Plant Engineers draw the bye. NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Paper Co. vs. Missouri TELE- will prize being $100 and medal. other place Bowling will be extra. Those already entered Gus Klemme, J. Bartin, &, forest Page, Clay” Youngs, mefer, Parsons,.* Mitzi, siltér, J. Ameling. Bolin, W Kyhnert, &. Kréms, H Behmer, W. White. Ed l'ettier. W Newton, Stanley. W. W. Zamdt. H Holtsiaw, J.- Stones, 8S: Garafola,. C. Plant | man, 3: Walsh, G. fothergill. H Dabman, W. Hunt and H.-Rend. Schaefer's annual begin March 2. witb . medal as first prize. — Pe eae ngs - — ——e serie ttieeieedtacier iar _ <n OREN I a: CRIN individual bowling classic will be roiled on the Schaefer-Delgar alléys Keb. 23 and The entry fee will be $5. There be 21 prizes, the firet-place a diamond There also will be nine prizes, three single- game prizes and eight squad prizes include Viscardi., Frees- M. Dahman, O. Oberbeck. H. Summers. Martin, Gains, L. . Gottretl, - C. Hermann, R. | climination classic for house bowlers only wilt! “a diamond FIRST CARDINAL NOW ON WAY: TO ~ TRAINING CAMP The first Cardinal of 1929%s on‘ his way to camp in thd person of Harold Haid, the right-handed re- Hef pitcher. Haid, driving from his home in Altoona, Pa., left St’ Louis today for the Avon Park cazsp. He expects to arrive there Wednes- | day. nearly a full week before the first squad of his rives. No trades, purchases er any- thing else—came from the offices of the’ two St Louls major league clubs to help the fans over the | week-end. Apparently, both clubs col leagues ar- .| are satisfied with the number of | men they have signed up. | Im contrast to the policy adopted _ by several other clubs im fhe two | eircuits, neither Browns uor Cardi- nale announce the names of those players who have or have not signed. _Consequentiy, days pass with little or ne news of the fans’ favorites and the real holdouts, if any, are not known until the time comes for the first squad to take the field at the respective camps of the two clubs, [t is a role with both Cardinals and Browns that no player who has failed to sign his contract is allowed at the training camp. 3 There is little doubt that both teams are in good shape so far as “the pers” for the coming season are concerned. Officials wf both . flag contenders are of the opinion that the men they have lineqd up will make teams of sufficient strength to cause other clubs plenty of trouble and both National and American Leaguers of this city Have more than those “growing pains” when they declare that they will b¢ in the pennant fight from the vor? start of the’ sx nes ah - Navy Defeats L Lehigh. fy ibe Aswociated Press, ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 16.-- | Navy defeated Lehigh, -36 to 29, to- day in a basketball game in’ which endurance in the final period was the determining factor. At the end of the first halt Lehigh had an 18 to 15 lead, but Navy reversed the positions in the last half. A ee ee MONDAY—INDUSTRIAL. _ Purina Checkers vs. Bell Tele- phone. 7 e Ben Missouri, Kansas & Texas vs. o

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PAGE RR, a Other Sport News 4 ‘Guiding and Its Bearing ‘On a Team’s Success Taken Up by Babe Ruth By Babe Ruth. (Copyright, 1929.) xX. 3 * The most important player in the ball game, so far as keeping the tear) working together and directing defensive play is concerned, is the You don't bear a lot about the} catcher. Mostly the cheers are) for the other fel- lows. By the very] nature of his job nals ; particular the catcher man to leok out BABE RUTH. foc. In the first place, he’s the ene who directs the pitching, giv- ing signals to the pitcher as what to pitch and when, and where. Of course. with an old, experienced pitcher, this isn't so important Ver the old-timer, having hud a chance to study the hitters, knows | as much about them as the catch-| er himself. And frequently the pitcher will “shake off” the catch- er’s signal. That is. he will'change tue catcher’s signal for one of his own, | Helping “Kid” Pitchers. * UT with kid pitchers the; catcher is the works. He can make them or break them. Catchers tike Johnny Kling of the old Cubs, Roger Bresnahan of the Giants, Muddy Ruel of the Sena- tors and Ray Schalk of the Whit Sox deserve as much credit as the pitcher himself for a well pitched game. Fellows iike that do more than simply catch the ba''s that are thrown by the pitcher. They pitch right along with him, ste:dy- ing him when he needs steadying, boosting him up when encourage- ment. is neeted, and making his Of course, there are some ball Airtight Work Behind r == | Giants are gee a>» | John McGraw has long held that) test against using the Senate forum ‘ealls for the pitch. |on the club so placed that every single plays occurs before ols eyes. (that has poor catching is handi- ' fellow with the mask and the protector back of the plate. clubs where the work of ths catch- er is entirely mechanical an example of that. ihe would 4o the thinking for his | He gives the signs and His atchers /do what they’re told, and call for ‘the pitch as McGraw himself sig- ‘bail club, “You do as I tell you, and rll takeythe blame for whatever hap- | pens,” he says. And he does it, | too! Ordinarily, though, the catcher is given free rein and is responsible for the signs and the pitches. On our club, fer instance, Hug now and then, in a tight place, will give the catcher instructions — but for the most part he lets them play their own game. Bosses Defensive Play. HE second important job of the T catcher outside his mechanical work is to boss the defensive play. A lot of people have never realized it, but if you take a good look at the diamond you'll realize this: The catcher ‘s the only man The pitcher has five men working behind his back. The second base- man can’t see the outfield. The first baseman cap’t see right and center field and he has only a par- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The | By the Associated Prees. | tial view of left field and third base. But the watcher, by reason | of his positionAagping the play, sees | them alli—and is in a vosition to wish the record to show that the | great majority of Senators ere not direct the play of the others. On an infield fly it is the catcher who calls the man to take the ball: | on an attempted steal it is the catcher who is in position to warn | the others. He has to have his eyes open all the time, and a team capped from the start. Bat Makes Pitcher; | - Some Batteries Pair Off Perfectly QO far as a pitcher is concerned, good catching means everything to him and poor catching means his reination. That's true even of veteran pitchers. No matter how such natura] etuff a pitcher may has absolute confidence in his catcher. And certain pitchers and eatchers work together so iong thag the pitcher is jost pitching to any other man. Baseball history is full of famous batteries. Brown and Kling of the | oid Cubs were a great psif, Se) were Waish and Sullivan oft the famous old Hitiess Wonder White, Sox. Leu Origer and Cy Young werked togeihber perfectly for a geod many years, and Johnson and Btreet rode to fume together with left the big icagues Eddie Ainsmith took*up the burden and for a long tithe it Was Johnson and Ainsmith who figured in the announcement of the batteries. Catching Fouls. a ND about catching fou' flics— A tiere's one of the toughest nes a catcher is called upon te handie. Catching a high fly ai- rectiy over your head is never casy. and when you're hampered by a mask and protector in addition. it’s | twice as tough. In catching a ‘oul fiy the catcher. must first locate the bali, then he has to discard 1:.; And always, you must remember, he's by the closeness of the backstop and stands. apd the fact that he's within ,erbal range of the pand the rival bencli as well. ’ catching out- ‘teld, catching fouls back of the plate is entirely a matter of prac- , ow But ther@s this difference. pouttielder, facing the play, -an ‘the ball from the minute it leaves the bat. The catcher doesn't mee tt at all. He hears it wtck : the bat and senses that it’s some- | where in the air. usually yells to him.as to its direc- tion and whether or not he can zet #. So do-.the fellows ou his own bench. But their voices often are Grownel out by the take advice that comes from the rival bench. it's yp to him te locate that bal! quickly, and if you think that’s an easy job, just try it. A Great But Costly Catch. ikneed Masons.” ° HE greatest }‘t of foul fly catching I ever saw happened in Philadetphia in 7927. . Johuny Grabowski made the catch. and .onderful as it was. {t came near costing us a bail game. We were engaged in one of those nip and tuck thrillers with the A’s. Eddie Collins was on third base and Ty Cobb on first when Al Simmons raised : the A’s dugout. bumped into the rail alongside the dugout, but stuck his glove out for the ball. The impact of the »al) | caried him right cc» over the rail and he tumbled head over heels down the Incline to the concrete runway some four feet below. Everyone thought he was killed -—~—and all the A’s rushed down to help him, the doctor among others. When John started to get up the Doc held him down saying: “Take it easy, old man, take it You're all. right!” Meantime while John was fight- foul that was headed for | -ohn ran over, | ing to get to his feet Collins trot. . ted home after the catch and Cobb | tore all the way to the plate from first base. Those two runs would have whipped us, and, of course. we all squawked. It was a play fthat wasn’t covered by the rules, and after a conference with the other umpires, allowed, but that the other runner | would have te go back to third) base. Grabowski, he ruled. had made the catch outside the playing | fiel€ and had been the victim of | unintentional interference into the The pitcher bargain. Snap Throw to Catch Ranner Napping Off First Base NE of the prettiest defensive Plays a catcher can make is the snap throw to first base to J i! EES REESE Ht Fig if F 58 if H i! F 5 7 a ipre=3t Hi * 7. : a. o Dey ae apis Se ua Sy ath: a Big Cog in Defense third. And that, too, catcher who is an expert on the | ae NE thing a good catcher must | of the White Sox. have is nerve! He, more than | *"'™¢. any other man on the team. must block the runner—and block. Tommy Connolly }, ruled that Collins’ score should be) booths and sent : ‘ : SUNDAY MORNING, IEFLN REBUKED BY BINGHAM AFTER WOMAN FATALLY HURT BY TRUCK’ DRIVER ARRESTED ANOTHER SPEECH | Negro -Chanffeur for Coal Connecticut Senator Pro- tests Against Using Sen- ate Privileges to Stir Up Relicious Hatred WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Pro- “for stirring up religious hatred" | was Voiced in the Senate today by Senator Bingham (Rep.), Connecti- cut, after Senator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, had completed - another attack against the “influence of the Roman Catholic Church.” Heflin immediately challenged Bingham to debate in the Washing- ton Auditorium next month tthe “propriety of calling of attention here to the dangers which threaten reiigious freedom.” This was. ig- nored by Bingham, but he heatedly denied Heflin's accusation that someone had inspired him to reply to the Alabamanr. The exchange occurred with only a few Senators on the floor. Bing- ham apologized to Senator Heflin | for stating that his Speeches were “Intended to stir up religious bigot- ry.” Heflin had shouted “That is untrue.” Bingham said “I shouldn't have said intended. I should bave said go.” Protests as a Protestant, “Use of the word intended was wrong,” said Bingham, ‘and I apol- ogize. I should have said these speeches do stir up religious hatred. They lead to misunderstardings. As a Protestant and as a Mason, I Wish to protest against the use of this forum for the stirring vp of re- ligious hatred in this couaotry. iI in sympathy with these speeches just because they. are ignored.” Taking the floor again'after a speech of more than an hour, Hef- lin declared there “are some | mighty weak-kneed Protestants | here and some mighty, weak- | But when he re. ferred again to the influcac® of tne Catholic Church in the Senate. Bingham declared that he bag been influenced by no one ani Heflin said he accepted his statement. Heflin opened his speech with |; the reading of letters he said he | had received praising him for his | effort to prevent the flying of the | church pennant above the Ameri- | can flag on navy vessels during church services. The Senate two! weeks ago voted dewn a proposal! | by Heflin to prohibit this The | vote was 68 to 10. At that time | Heflin contended that the church | pennant was actually the “Roman | Cross.” The Alabaman declared that “If Herbert Hoover meets this Catholic | issue he will be re-elected in 1932.” Hewever, be said, “if he dellies or plays with it, the issue in 1932 will, be Catholic or non-Catholic contro] | of this Government. Denounces Mussolini. Assailing what he described as the Catholic “pen-pusbers” in the press gallery, Heflin said they had} denounced him for his attempt to) prevent the flying of tke church | pennant above the American flag. He denounced Mussolini for his; agreement with the Vatican and as- serted that “religious fresdom lies | dead in Italy at the feet of Musso- | lini.” BARS BETTING AT CITY HALL Philadelphia Mayor Cuts Out. Phones Used to Book Wagers. ’ By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 16.—Tele- phone booths were removed from three floors in City Hall today be- cause they were used to place bets ,;on horse races. Mayor Harry A. Mackey issued the order after he ,;had received: complaints from iwives of city hall emplovres who | said their husbands had been losing | |, money on the races. It was reported that bookmakers | d the telephone numbers of the} racing results on | them. there. When they do that, Witeen! in trouble. ) Schalk Greatest Catcher. "VE seen a lot of good catchers in my day. Bill Carrigan of the oid Red Sox, who was catching | when I broke into the league and ‘Is why a smith, | i the man who caught the first big | ‘league games I ever pitched, was_ |@& great one. So was Eddie Ain-| So was Steve O'Neill, who nan throw is a mighty valuable “say to be at Cleveland, and later was with the St. Louis Browns. I think the best catcher I ever saw, though, was little Ray Schalk Ray had every- They tell a story to the | | effect that when Ray first joined ‘the White Sex, Commy it cand ing a runner when he’s coming in | | Give him a chance. full tit with spikes threatening | takes a lot of real nerve. The old | | said, “Why you're too littie,” Gene “Those big fellows out there | idea used to be that a catcher had will break you into smali pieces.” to be a big./strong oversized’ fel- low in order to stand the gaff of helding up a pitcher and blocking runners, That's bunk. Some of the greatest catchers fn th business are fairly «email men. ‘Muddy Ruel of the Washington Soong ie a ‘Witte fellow, Yet “That,. Mr. Comiskey,” Ray re. | plied, “Is my worry! And once in the game he ale that a little fellow ts a good as| anybody if he knows his stuff./ _ Schalk had everything it takes to) make a great catcher. He had speed, and judgment and nerve. He had a great throwing arm. and he never got nervous or rattied. - And he could hit pretty well too—which | ig always a good thing. | Before the old White Sox got mixed up ie that scandal they were one of the greatest ball ciubs I saw on the field, and Ray was, g008 as any of them, chapter next Sunday.) q | hundreds of New Firm Denies He Struck Mrs. Sarah Schrieber , 60, MicBarah Schrieber, 60 years old; of 4577 Page boulevard, died at Jewish Hospital at 3 p. m. yes- terday, six hours after she was rum over by a-truck-.in the 4600 b) of Page boulevard. Police FEBRUARY li, 1929 Additional Display in Connection With the Orchid Exhibit, The Cineraria Show will. epen to. day at Shaw’s Garden in connection | with the Orchid Show, which whl! continue for two more weeks, A lawn surrounded by the bright “ash plants” and calla .lilies may be seen through the orchid pavilion from the entrance balcony of the Floral Display House. The rear wall | of the pavilion has been removed to enable visitors to stroll from the Central American banang grove through ther Colombian - orchid pavilion and into the American cin- eraria garden. Cinerarias are shown in _ vivid blues and mauves, light apd dark. in’ strong contrast to the yelow lilies. The lawn itself — fresh. green grass in February-—-is a point of interest. Flores de Mayo have taken over: : |the Orchid Show fromm the earlier are polding Alex Manning, a Ne- | blooming Tulipans and thefr fra- sro cnauffeur for the Weissenborn grance fills the display house. A Coal Co., who truck hit Mrs. Schrieber, in spite of the statements of four wit- hesses. Policemen called to the scene found a People’s Motorbus Co. bus at the curb. The chauffeur gave them Manning’s name and told them he had gone on after the accident. Arrested at the coal company’s vards, the Negro-declared it was the bus that ran over Mrs. Schrie- ber. However, witnesses said she had wr gen oe path of the bus when she was it by the truck. Man Knocked Down by One Auto. ‘ “Run Over by Second. Sanr Kolvchinski, 66 vears old. of 1364A GoodfeHow avenue, was knocked down by one automobile and run over by another as he at- tempted to cross Goodfellow at Page boulevard at 8:39 o'clock last night. > was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital unconsious and in a se- rious condition. William A. Robinson. 1365 Mont- clair avenue, told police Kolchin- ski ran into the, side of his auto- mobile and was thrown backward into the path of the automobile of Marcus Saths. 5856 Lotus avenue Robinson and Saths were released under, bond. WIND SPEEDS FLYER HOME Cuts Three-Hour Richmond.«New York Trip to 98 Minutes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—While Yorkers were complaining of the wind which swept into the city from the south, Donald Johnston, air mail pilot, was riding through it at the rate of 190 miles an hour. Johnston made his night trip from Richmond, Va., to New York in 98 minutes flying time. The - denied that his! new display of slipper orchids and cymbidiums has been imported from the special orchid houses at Gray Sumamiit. New varieties, going on display today, include the Panamanian Lycaste, which bears 2-inch green- ish flowers singly on _ six-inch stems, and thé “Butterfly” orchid of the West Indies. The “Butter- fly” has flowered Pi 0 aan “cross | on long tremulous stems, and its tenuous upper petals are regarged as resembling the antennae of butterflies. REGIME OF PRIMQ DE RIVERA " EXPECTED TO BE ENDED SOON Demand for Change From. 5-Year Dictatorship in Spain Said to Be Growing. the Associated Press. HENDAYE. Francd - Spanish Frontier. ~Feb. 16.—Word that the By i'five-year dictatorship of Gen. Pri- mo de Rivera soon may end was received here today from both court quarters of Madrid and per- sons close to the Premier. De Rivera and his Government showed strength in repressing the recent armed revolt of sections of the Spanish army, but signs indi- cate that the Premier may bow to 'a.growing peaceful demand that Spain be restored to a constitution- al Government. Advices todav said that the ex- act. date of tes change was not given as yet, but that is was thought to be imminent. . Former Premier Jose Sanchez-Guerra, who surrenderéd to the authorities at Valencia When the revolt migcar- ried and assumed all blame fer its instigation, no longer is kept in strict seclusion on his prison war- ship, Canalejas. The fact that he is permitted to receive visitors is taken as additional indication that the opposition to the dictator is at least being given a hearinec. Baltimore Director to Take Charge Oct. 1, Succeeding : _§. L. Sherer. ee, ~ Meyric R. Rogers, director of the Baltimore Musetm of Art, bas been appointed director of the City Art Museum of St. Louis ‘to succeed the late Samuel L. Sherer, it ‘was | announced yesterday by the Board of Control of the Museum. He will assume his duties here_on Oct. 1. Since the death of Mr. rer on Sept.” 14. _jast. ‘Charles Percy Davis, for many ‘years curator of ;} the Museum, has acted as director. He will continue té serve until the new director assumes his duties, ; when Davis Will return to” the | curatorship. ° Ne other changes in the museum staff are contem- plated. Se: The announcement was made by Louis La BKeaume, vice president of the board. acting in the absence of William K. Bixby, president of the Museum Board and of the Washington University Corporation, who is at Pass Christian, Miss., in il] health. The new director will 1eccive $12,000 a year, an increase of $4000 over the salary of his predecessor. It was explained that Mr. Sherer, because of his devotion to the mu- seum, had refused repeated offers of an increase; continuing until his death at the salary of A siedad at which he started. Describing ‘Rogers’ qualifications for the post, La Beaume stated that he had been Highly “recommended by various museums wih which he has been connected, notably the Fogs Art Museum, Camovridge, Mass.; Metropolitan Museum, New York, and.the Baltimore museum. Rogers graduated in architecture from NMarvard University, choosing: as the thesis for® his cegree the theme of an ideal museum of art. He then entered the d@partment of decorative arts at the Metropolitan Museum. where he Served several years. He has been in Bakinets two years. Rogers was in St. Louis aboug a month ago when he visited the mu- seum and met the members of the board. ‘He ts expected to make at least one more visit here before as- suming his duties as director. He is about 35 years old and marrfied. Mrs. Langtry’s Body Sent to Jerseys. MONTE.CARLG, Feb. 16.—Lady Ian Malcolm,: daughter of Lily + Langtry, and 60 Engiish and Amer- ican friends of the “Jersey Lily” attended a memorial service to her in, St. Paul's Church here today. After the service the hody was sent back to the Isle of Jersey, birthplace of the actress. “The fu- neral service will-be held there. Pdindred ailment. = doctor, | ited time through the Dr. brand’s Laboratories, Dept. 889, 155 | ( GHP THAT SENT 0S : Landes Carperation at Position : Given by Rudderless Padn- Say, Spokane search: by the Auspciated., Press. NEW “YORK, Febs® 16.—The Kadié’ Marine Corporation at 10. o'clock —— received the fol- | e from the Steam- .: lip dor tion: in latitude 41:30 north, 'ongitude 49:50 west. Found no™tracgy of | SS. Padusay. Now going to search to leeward.” The position given by the London | Corporation is that reported by the Padnsay wher she broadcast an} ‘SOS eall at 18 o'clock this morn- ing: This is about 1009 miles east of New York and 300 miles south of Cape Race. N. F. Earlier in the day the President Harding of the United States Lines had anncunced that it had heard the Padnsay's call and was. going te the rescue in the teeth of one of the worst North Atlantic storms of the winter. The Padnsay in a message said she had lost her rud- der. The Harding was 300 miles away anddid not expect to-reach the position reporf€d by the Padn- say before 4 a. m., tomorrow. ‘tmessage from the Leridon tion was.the fi word re- tee here that any ‘ship ‘other than the Harding had ‘gone te the rescue, “4 ae The officers of the Barper Line, a of the “Padnsay."said the Gallstones Kill Millions Annually Aceording te eminent medical authorities, Gallstenes exact even a greater toll of lives than modern warfare. It is estimated that every year millions of people die direetly or indirectly from Gallstones or Am old German Dr. Hildebrand, devoted years in an effort to find a -Gall- stone cure. His efforts were spurred gn by the fact that he was a suf- ferer himself. After numerous ex- periments he at-last found @ treat- ment tuat cured him of. his gliall- stones. The old doctor thén .pre- scribed this treatment to other suf- fy} inick Laura. 1417 A J | levard, would unload wh his automobile at a aii “Now | : ' j} American West A vessel is 380 feet lone toms net register, Acting on tnfe North Broadway, a ‘ ~ "K agents lay in wait fer: i shed in the rear of | When he got out a basket on his morning they seize@ # which ther found whisky. 38 quarts. his automobile Charging hi. the an He Just Send Me ¥ Attsone who will f easily make $20 or followed it for two Mn ig ee . oclock each morning: ¥ Pree st a a no is In the shed a They ‘ook I with mit and possession of whisk Prentise followed it for a tee $945. ._Brovks tried it fer « if it really worked a plan introduces «a Unique in the seliing fiek every man, woman and ¢ limited market and is a value o. by a powerfo = . ferers. The amazing results they re- | « port is convincing’ evidence of the > merit of his treatment. For a lim-‘ ¢ Hilde- | 7 N. Union Ave. Chieago, Il, suffer- | > x ers everywhere may obtain a test of | | this marvelous treatment free. Anmy- | ( AOGFESB «a cereneeecen oes one troubled with Gallstones, Liver | or Stomach ailments their name at enec. should send | ; WEIL BOUGHT the Entire Surplus Stock of a Large Eastern Manufacturer of Men’s and Young Men’s. ae "PAN /_1647 Pairs of Them! . :.. In Sizes 28 to 50 Waist! Men! Young Men! Think of it! 1647 Pairs of Splendid Quality Pants that were made to retail at $3.50 and $4.00, in One Big let Monday, at 2 PAIRS FOR $4.00! Why it’s almost like giving for these Worsteds! «Cassimere and Franch Back Pants are TAILORED—and tailored RIGHT! ... Wide Separate Waistbands! Heavy Pocketing! Flap Pockets in Back! Wide or medium Bottoms! And all the other features that dis- tinguish high quality Pants! Sizes 29 to 50 waist! them away!... \ ‘ "CPR CORRS de en ** *¢eee% ee teee ** ** *@-e tin > ee ee OORT ES CU Gian * _ -_—— —Bay 2 Pairs in DIFFERENT Sizes! —or 2 Pairs in SAME Sizes! " —Bay 2 Pairs in DIFFERENT Patterns! —eor 2 Pairs in SAME Pattern! —Bay 2 Pairs for YOUR OWN gse! | —er a pair for your FRIEND and a pair for YOURSELF ! —BUY ’EM any way you like at 2 PAIRS FOR $4.00!!! aod eee eee oe Oe oe onl tet of Mr. and Mrs. Warrea : corere _ ghite ribbon aisle. Cain's brother, _N. . ; AT THREE 7] McElroy-McC ain ; Nup tials in Sett Of Spring Flou we Takes Place a - Home of Bride's Par - Mr. and Mrs. Warren F onium: Rev. ; 4 = W. Maclvor Officiates. fragrance of hundreds of sprit on 4oms arranged in tall standards aj ‘wilax covered tattice afforded a ‘is setting for the wedding yesterda Jane Blackburn McElroy ley . Charies . Howard McCain of Ne of Miss : ‘The ceremony was performed at the e? Portiand place, by the § home. <5 Maciver of the Second Pres jonn W. Charc3. at either side of the improvised al tll brass candelabra filled with light gapers, and. bowls of sweet peas, jonq tips and freesia were placed at |! about the room. The bridal party de the smilax festooned stairway its nev d with blossoms, and passed th Miss Ruth McElroy was her siste ~ of honor and only attendant, and Arthur McCain of 3 served as best man. The bride was gowned in ivory _ satin made quite simply on straight | | eept for a slight flare at the uneven ef the skirt. There were long clos sleeves. and the round neck of tht ‘was finished with a bertha of rose pe | A semi-girdle of the satin, fastened 1 side of the waistline, was tied at t ' apd formed a double satin train. T wore ber tulle veil with a rose pe bandeau over a cap of tulle. She earr ‘of the valley tied with tvory satin t Miss Ruth McElroy was gowned bf chiffon, made with a filmy bertha, | back and partly covering the arms h ‘Weeves. The flaring skirt, also-quite back, was held atthe waietiffie by a chiffon girdle fastened with rhinesto: me earried spring flowers tied wi idbon to match her guwn. Mrs. wore blue crepe Elizabeth. Following the ceremony a small 1 was held. The dining roqm was _ with spring flowers. and the recepti bad for its centerpiece Columbia ro iris and white sweet peas. - Mr. and Mrs. McCain will make thi ' in New York after a wedding trip. The out-of-town guests inciuded- Cain's mother, Mrs. Charlies L. Mf Little Rock, Ark.; bis brother-in-law ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbeli tle Rock; Mrs. Thomas Shannon of — and Miss Lois Shannon; Mrs. J. C. Hannibal, Mo., and Miss Eva West . troit. The bride and ler family are prom Gally. She is a graduate of Mary and the Bennett School in Millbroo She made her debut several seasons ls active in the work of the Junior Mr. McCain is a graduate of Washinj Lee University. | Mary Institute Alumnae To Present R % / omg of young girls will serve P ers on Saturday for the Mary Alumnae Association which prese ey Thompson, reader, monologist | ferpreter, at 2:30 op Saturday afte! Pounders’ Hall, z ora peughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus ¥ 3 sngsbury place, will serve as chal sroup and will be assisted by Mi Ferguson, Miss Almira Steedm = Kennerly, Miss Martha Slud th Allen, Miss Lucy Turne Chaplin, Miss Elizabeth Mor Polly Lumaghi. [Miss Wells is one of the oun “Ments {n charge of the benefit, headed by Mrs. D, K. Rose, wh a Pa %

Page 21

‘| freighter had two bound for Monrovia, Africa — _carried a crew of about 35 o- WN WOH Y SY SS \ \ American West African Line | Vessel is 380 feet long and of 95 a net register. aes 7 > —_——_ ion HIDDEN AGENTS: SEIZE Wwleyy N- | Catch Man With Basketfal Sea! ) North Broadway Bar, > ye > Vp « ~ \ S 5 * Wages™ aw » wT Wy «®t > ~ S 4 , ind ba : me ae GARMAN MMM MW» IMOWyY ACN RMON \. \ s 7 WS WW 9,5 l'" Bs SG 6G 6 6 we TG GC NAAN 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONS WICK | | : BPE SQA XKGGG|OAEO_AQKQR Ad Sl , )| The Padnsay is owned py 4 4 —S RAQAAN \X WN MOQO_ MA WN NK CBG OwWOWN SS. | Y Pen WY Ys SY AQ NW. X YW MG ~ SM MN ee ue | . . . SMO MQ aX SX CERES EN PSE NG 7)’ ow | \.4 . \ 4 ; . > ~~ * * . “ . We i, ARNO oad Ps Y * sis N WW see WS SS “Ws anes . N , ‘ m) — : - Pe | Which they found 29 nial me af p 5 4 Z aan alee Uy’ don | whijeky. In the shea they foung a Y acon } Go. : the | °° quarts. They took Laura’ gag ZG OOOO KG °“ an | Bis “automobile into custody, & ny Takes Place at the Z OTOOC i) y. orn. | Charging hit. with transporagge Be ae G Portail It Y oant and possession of whisky. es » Home of Bride ys Parents, G SC 550) Y puth — 3 ee | : ' = % ti wih / { PY Z : | ~ ———' 8 Mr and Mrs. Warren Finley. G ort Ps sated ; - s ag ee bea eae Zita ee Vt awa ™ 8° Ww. Maclvor Officiates. gue AZ | oing cae © Z cost ee i % ARE Wf se » Z =P :s we yg “My Siem fragrance of hundreds of spring blos- y Mag a aN] Z mene arranged in tall standards against a Z == Be Pe Z : Fs covered lattice afforded a charm- Z ae: 3 oO y : ; ; Sestting for the wedding yesterday after- G 1h a: : ee Z OE deol Miss Jane Blackburn McElroy, daugh- Y ams 7 a G 1 4 fe Sat Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finley McElroy G =a | i _re- i ov Charles Howard McCain of New York. Z Holt ( y ther; |. “3s: 4 “The ceremony was performed at the McElroy Y } Se sa 4 the t " I eee : “= ©... 23 Portland place, by the Rev. Dr. ZG tO oe af j “gone W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Z SIO 8 Faas | ; Be a eet {7 Z Ae ! ag | her side of the improvised altar were Z GRIF oy ne oo taehtad tonne Y Fait 8 | tall brass candelabra filled with lighted ivory Z 5 ee G , ; ial a and bowls of sweet peas, jonquils, tu- Z at g Y “Vine and freesia were pitaced at intervals Z ‘an actin 7 it MB Gust the-room. The bridal party descended Y 20000 Ah «a lly Just Send Me Your Name » smilax festooned stairway its newel posts ps 5 : Z Bets ical ee make $20 or more a day, Stone | 0 “es iste Y Ar) * Z ot iealiinas Sanita followed it aor nel apne $410, | eee ca =e : , : Z Pao Z lern | $045. Brovks tried it for one Gay tc Gs Ruth McElroy was her sister's matd % tO , Y Po EE EE I ty | san iatteuntte at eee $00!" iy honor and only attendant; and Mr. Me- Y $= Z + etly | unique in the selling field It ta calabie oN fain’ brother, Arthur McCain of Scarsdale, Z 5 i Y 7 fasted anaiteet cand and child. It has An | api Z d - best man Z sD CIOIe | Y v ‘ ° —4e—s Man | is a vaine o. the highest quality tet Bar Tree ® : a % FOIE y ited 7 power fu qemsantee. it is @ Univer. B.. The bride was gow ned in ivory duchess % ne ZY #e ae }}, | Sal necessity. Jt - price . > — _ mepte every jocketbonk price, range that J atin made quite simply on straight lines ex Z Ao igs oxten: DOT me wih cea! for tull B sent for a.slight flare at the uneven hemline Y put: | name, Til give.fole the ee wee ae There were long close-fitting GZ Soe ©X-| show you how scores of foe ere an and ; ot the skirt. % g as eat- $20 to $40 a day with it. Simply walk B® sleeves, and the round neck of the bodice y IIL all Ln Sve Seles Damcton Ons Apele al 7 7m finished with a bertha of rose point lace. Z ane a: parson, Suto WH A wemi-girdle of the satin, fastened at either Y AIG — ? 3 waide of thé waistline, was tied at the back pans await = =6h a dm the | | H+ MH. RAW, Sales Director, ' and formed a double satin train. The bride Yy aL. amen; Y : |S @Q-G8 Apple St., Dayton, Ohio. : ‘ Y = IIL’ Z im |) S99 wore ber tulle yeil with a rose point. lace Z sar ris Y de: | ? pian’ that teen ae sien ay,” 5 dandeau over a cap of tulle. She carried lilies Z © Pe Bi SEI J ~ eae - / ofthe valley tied with ivory satin ribbon. Z ee Sapo Z ) of . SSOP ee eH eer eesesseseseg aa " Miss Ruth McElroy was gowned in yellow Y A L aT ie a a ny | . a Y ONO Be “as y-|¢ ® dillon, made with a filmy bertha, longer in Z tI IDOLIDOLS oer LS ais 0 ow _§ tack and partly covering the arms in lieu of G anna is oe Benen rot se BW. The flaring skirt, also quite long in G ARIE DOCU - es fie, Was Weld atthe waistline by a crushed G ane Po: - PORES : oe -# ition girdle fastened with rhinestone rings. % Hoe a See IODC Ice AND BLACK STRIPE P. eo Y os eh Ae - ==} ANTS! jem carried spring flowers tied with satin y; lla LJ oS = me -BLUE: PIN STRIPE PANTS! * tiddo t} match her gown. Mrs. McElroy | =e E me cee ao | te ~GRAY PIN STRIPE PANTS! §Soiovins tue corezso0: - Le ' “@ Following the ceremony a small reception ez: ce uth, ey a ems held. The dining room was adorned py ypmpnianiO CPA, 7 OY) FANCY MIXTURE PANTS —PLAIN GRAY PANTS! # with spring flowers, and the reception table tee - ‘bad for its centerpiece Columbia roses, blue , MISS ey agate pa ee 8 ris and white sweet peas 7 ioe % ne fips ce to | ommer, wnose Mr, and Mrs. McCain will make their home Lazare Baker, son of Mrs. Walter os ac. . eR die ee Russell of Paris, was announced 1 cat's mother, seins” Ohatten L. McCain of Thursday —Anhen-Brenner.* i ate Reicas Connpoenl ot tai. * Mites Nell Atwood to | bes onigeomag papi vadbeye Wed W. H. Armstrong “BH Hanhibal, Mo., and Miss Eva West of De- afternoon by Miss Margaret Hallowell Condie at her home in Ferguson; an- nouncement was made of the engagement of Miss Nell Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Atwood of Ferguson, to-William H. Armstrong. Miss Atwood attended Ward Belmont in Nashville, Tenn., and Pine Manor at Welles- ‘ley, Mass. 4 Mary Institute Alumnae Mr. Armstrong is a son of Mr. and Mrs. > o Willard Percy Armstrong, 6254 Washington | To Present Rea-lzr boulevard, and a brother of Miss Eugenia SROUP Armstrong, whose engagement to Charles : Qf young girls will serve as ush- Andrew Brandon was announced recently. He #4" % Saturday for the Mary Institute jg graduate of the University of Missouri -Miumnae Association which presents Miss ang the Harvard University Law School. *y Thompson, reader, monologist and in- The wedding will take place in the fall. *. at 2:30 on Saturday afternoon in at the tea Mrs. Atwood and Mrs, Arm- ® Hall, Mary Institute on Lake and strong received with the hostess and guest Beehtee po eees: Miss Julia Wells. of honor, and the guests included Miss Eliza _ of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 atwood and Mrs. Clarke P. Fiske, sisters of ate place, will serve as chairman Of tne prospective bride; Miss Armstrong, Miss P and will be assisted by Miss Eliza- pertha Condie, Miss Kate and Miss Lucy n, Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Cabell Gray, Miss Kennerly, Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Martha Strickler and Mrs. Gilbert Brown. “8 Allen, ‘Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Miss Atwood will depart Saturday for a : etn. Miss Elizabeth Morfit and visit in Philadelphia before going to New Olly Lumaghi. ' York to sail Feb. 28 with Miss Strickler and . Wells is one of the committee of ar- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strickler, on mts fn charge of the benefit, this be- , wediterranean cruise. ) by Mrs. D. K. Rose, who is as- age Louls LeBeaume, Miss Bertha » Mrs. Jesse McDonald, Mrs. Royal Kercheval, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mrs. Sothern vo Ap P gant T A SMALL informal tea given yesterday ) The bride and her family are prominent so- Milly. She is a graduate of Mary Institute | @the Bennett Schoo! in Millbrook, N. Y. _@ ™? made her debut several! seasons ago and * fs active in the work of the Junior League. 7 *. McCain is a graduate of Washington and & (* University. Oe cm ee ‘} R. Wilson, Mrs. Charles. Parson Pet- In Recital March 12 Waller Edwards and Mrs. Edith a. | NVITATIONS will be sent out ‘early this Miss Thompson will be the last artist | weet by Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, 60 for the alumnae association in the “ Kingsbury place, for the lecture and recital : building, speciai effort is being put which E. H. Sothern will give at 2:30 p. m. 0 make the event a memorable one. March 12, at the St. Louis Woman’s Club, n is a Vassar alumna and fol- 4600 Lindel! boulevard. ~* the recital will be the special guest Sothern’s recita! in St. Louis will. be spon- _. at a tea arranged by the Vassar sored by Mrs. Ratcliffe. It will include -se- _ which Mre. Meredith C. Jones is lections from plays in which be has appeared -— & Receiving with Mre. Jones will be and comments on the plays. He will relate — Woodruff, Mrs. Henry Mudd and their stories and the circumstances connected ; — of the Vassar Club, Mrs. D. with their writing and production as well as a “0d the officers of the alumnae as- their relationship to the modern theater. Of Mary Institute, Miss Bertha R. Through arrangements with the catering +. urs. S. F. Ray, Miss Mary Edwards, department of the Woman's Club, recital Nellie Shields Mrs. J. S. McKay, Mrs. guests may have afternoon tea at the eon- Shields and Miss Lucey Turner. clusion ofthe recital. MISS NELL ATWOOD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. At- wood of Ferguson. Her engagement to William H. Armstrong was an- nounced yesterday. —Murillo. yfllidllllllllyyy . 7 v. Uy “ts ~ “a e*? . oe ‘ “ . : : ; ¥ ee . “ye”, * SS e*? Be. PR tae ee a Pe ae a aan ete gees eR eo gen SE SEs ORES NS AS RESON a * 2. a RES RR Hi ieee hea oe hes oS SN eee ete See: > Soames oe Pe Rt Fat mm seg Seo tera ee. Belay eperagenecmt aces ae ; Se ae Se at . Seca & Dye ee . og ss wn : one ie ee > Si wo *. SSSR RM See rad tate: = oe ESS F Bi 2 ™S XS on — " Se LQ SSSI WMA ABATE SS gs ee) he an * “eR ne aa ere ee Si Wtrapyyypyt MISS MARJORIE CHOPIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Francis Chopin. Her engagement to Robert Lee McCormick was an interesting bit of news announced last week. — Ashen-Brenner. formerly Miss, Nancy Marie Poulson.of Orange, place February 6 in Newark. MRS. BERNARD J. THOLE, SS Ooe ete ‘ >. . \\ SO, _ ~! ~~ 8 \) SS WARBRVVASE Marna + bb NN a nnn ~ 4, s A, MA ‘ SS 4 . 72 4 WS . ~~ NY My WH N. J. Her wedding took,

MISS RUTH Z g PENNYBACKER, 4/4 MOGs \ daughter of Mis. Percy V_ Penny- backer of New York, who is visit- ing friends in St. Louis. She’ will speak before the Junior League to- morrow morning. aml . Hill, New Yors - ra L siscelimeety: i dddeddddddddedecdde RN MANN MOO HOON OO siihsébétisstsslLsi YJ MISS JULIA WELLS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, chairmhan of the committee of ushers who will serve at the Mary Institute Alumnae Association entertainment at Founders’ Hall, Saturday afternoon. ~snen-uremer. ‘aan a WAAR SS > - Eat) WA CLO OLPOROLEREPELFELILEEPOEEEEPLOLEELE ET, ee Ye oe Pe ° 4 > ee gle , 2% ey ee, SNESANSS SAAS SANA, ae Pe ee SSSA 4 Abe SPSS | ea f. , ss , : FIFE FFE EEE ERE LEE ER OPE EEE R EEE EPS Y goversn z MRS. LOUIS A. HAGER 'JR., Pe OP x5 A eres it (Or a formerly Miss Alice Busch, photographed on the beach at Ormond, Fla., where she is spending the season. Helen Linneman To Wed H. H. Hughes N attractive luncheon for 50 guests, giv- Aw at Hotel Jefferson yesterday afterndan by her mother, announced the engage- ovent of Miss Helen Elizabeth lLinneman, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Linne- inman, 6018 Cates avenue, and Harry H. Hughes of Chicago. The wedding will take viace in the late spring, and Mr. Hughes and .is bride will make their home in Chicego. Miss Linneman attended Washington Unl- versity, where she became a member of Del- ia Gamma, and later was graduated from Western College in Oxford, O. Mr. Hughes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes of Ferguson. He Is a grad- uate df Washington University and ts a mem- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TLe luncheon guests were sited al a orseshoe table, elaborately decorated. At either end of the horseshoe were large clus- ters of American beauty roses and wh*.e cap il.. tled with red tulle. In from’ of the guest of honor was a miniature bride stand- ing under a trellis of lillies of the valley and fern, the whole surrounded by candles tied Continued on Next Page. —Engelbrect, Ormond Beach. Tea Arranged fe: Visiting Educators ISITING delegates attending the ninth VY enous conference of the Progressive Education Association will be welcomed at a reception and tea at the Womans’ Bulid- ing of Washington University, Thursday aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. Members of the Midwest Junior High School conference hare also been Invited, The committee for the tea follows: Mrz. Horton Watkins, chairman; Mrs. Warren Goddard, vice chairman; Mrs. Eugendé Sen- reney in charge of arranging the: receiving ines; Mra. E. R. Culver aod Mrs. Louls H. Egan in charge of flowers; Mrs. C M. Rice and Mrs. Floyd Augustine tn charge of the serving tables; Mrs. M. E. Holderness and Mrs. Douglas Smiley, in charge of refreei- ments; Miss Susan Ryan, Mre. Tom Rat- cliffe, Mre. Glibert Fox, Miss Elizabeth Wi)- liamson, Mrs. €. Fred Jacobsmeryer, Miss Mary Womack, Misa Tillie Gechs, Mis. Belen Rossi, Mrs. W. B. Ittner, Qifas Faanle Lach- mund, Miss Otiliie Bergesh, Miss Isabeiia Jobnson, Miss Penelope McLeod, Miss Lacy Elliott, Mrs. Nat Semple, Miss Edena Schaum- Continued on Next Page. ‘ — 4 “ 6 mA EBT OM - NTE AA TT LAER ROR OWES 4 . _— <tysanesete ea Peete eres Se tae ‘ a ¥ wey ne Ayres " 3 "e + 8 r a i See fe RBS * sg

Page 22

Des ae RS a eye ae ae ~ A ee ei Aedaiied in liesid Elin a olieet cote on dtd ett tebe eee inn aati meet ieee te aor ; geciremape eons 62 emule wins Naa GTO a ; ~ y AE eee ree Sia ea ei - r 7 ‘ 2 Dietercnnantadins cenadibaueee eee. ook, hose Faas tae ee ee . ‘ ; 2 ‘ ‘ + 3 yan mews hla | wien — on ‘ aeorer oF “ ’ . er eee Me io asthe ima eee eee ee a Rp Recta Meme he Wr aS of the St. Louis PAGE 2 Travels and Travelers | | MISS HELEN Ss yRANCES STEWART of | Bre: Schenectady, N. ¥., will arrive | “ / tomorrow to be the guest of; - ra Miss Louise Rexford, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Pe-' Westmin- | Miss Rexford and Miss | Wells | The vis-— terson Rexford of 4757 ster place. Stewart were classmates at College, Aurora, N. Y. ; itor will be here several weeks and . will be entertained informally dur- | ing her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Wright - of 46 Portland place are in New York for a short stay before going | to Miami Beach, Fia., where they will be guests of My. and Mrs. Frank ©. Watts of 4931 boulevard, at their winter heme. Mr. and Mra. Preston B. Pos- lethwaite of 7012 Waterman ave- »mue left Friday for Naasau, B. I., for a visit of several weeks. Air. and Mrs. Semue? L. Geisenger of 15 Kingsbury place and their daughter, Mrs. Donald C. Bixby of | Lindell : ; 16 Southmoor place, and her young | daughter, Gloria, will leave Tues-. day for Pass Christian, Miss., to be | gone three weeks or a month. ' : Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Bixby | f 13 Portland’ place left yester-. day for Pass Christian.. Miss., sto | join Mr. Bixby’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William K. Bixby, of 26 Port- |. land place, Mr. and Mrs. Cleave of 26 Brenton Van Kingsbury place | have as their guests Mrs. Van | Cleave’s gister, Mrs, Robert Fowler | who will be! of Kenilworth, I11., here for about a week. Mrs. August A Busch of Grant's Farm has returned from a short. She | her. daughter, Mra, Louis A. Hager Jr., | of the Denny road, who remained. at Ormond Beach stay at Ormond Beach, Fla. was accompanied south by for a longer | visit. Another daughter, Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein, left Tuesday. for Ormond Beach to join her sister | at Hotel Ormond. “ Mr. and Mrs. | Rolla Wells of 25 Westmoreland place and Mrs. Wells’ daughters, Miss Louise and | Miss Eleanor Church, will arrive in | | daughter. of Mrs. Gustay Bischoff , and her aunt. | New York Feb. 24, fellowing a cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Carl Hodge of 4947 Laclede avenue will leave Tuesday for a visit of a month in New Orleans, Palm Beach - and Havana, Migs Genevieve Moloney has re- turned to New York to resume her studtes at Columbia University. Miss Ursula Moloney has returned to Trinity Collece at Washington, and Thomas ©. Moloney Jr. to Pur- due University, after attending the wedding of their sister, Miss Lucy Moloney, and Dr. David Brislin Flavan, Feb. 9. They. are the daughters and son of Mr. and Mra. T. O. Moloney, 6395 Pershing ave- Rue, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Eugene F. Williams Country Club grounds left Wednesday for New York, from where they sailed Fri- day for France, They will spend severa] days in Paris and later will go to Italy, remaining a month in Burope. Miss Elizabeth 1 Tupper, daugh- ter of Mr, an&@ Mrs, T, C. Tupper of 20 Wydown terrace, is visiting Mrs, James Gaff Hinkle of Cam- bridge, Mass.. who was Miss Mary Frances Dickson of St. Louis. Miss The engagement of Miss Linneman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Linnemann, 6018 Dctes avenue, and Harry H. Hughes of Chicago, was announced yesterday : — Dieckmann. abe Bet itheir debutante daughter, Elizabeth Ferguson. will leave the |latter part of the month for a late om ee _ ———— me ee | re a ee rn - |winter visit in Pass Christian and) ' Biloxi, Miss. ey Miss Marion Bischoff. debutante ;of 2 Forest Ridge. | Mrs. Bardes of Cincinnati, have departed for Belleair, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fercuson of 6232 McPherson avenue are mak- ing a motor trip through Florida. latter part of March. Congress Hotel, who have visiting in Los Angeles. (al.. sail Feb, 23 for Honolulu, return. ing late in Aprit. Miss Marion Sikes daughter of Dr. and “Mra, W..Ex-Mabee.ot.Los Angeles, Cal, ‘has arrived to spend the remalrider of the school year | with Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Conant /of Washington University. She has been a member of the sophomore class in the University of California an will transfer her registration to Washington University and con- tinue her vocal studies under the direction of her aunt, Alice Widney Conant. Miss Mabee’s mother will be remembered in musical circtes as chairman of the Church Music Section of the National Federation of Music Clubs and who gave a talk before the Eighth District last fall. been Tupper accompanied her parents! east about a fortnight age, and) ‘with them spent about 10 days in | New York. Mr. and Mra. Tupper) returned home Tuesday. Miss Tup- | per may go South for a visit be-| fore returning to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Gratiot of 5154 Westminster place will have as their guests for the week Mrs. Gratiot's mother, Mrs, Alfred Mar- tin of Chicago, and her sister, Mrs. Herbert de Wilde, of New York. Mrs. Evelyn Penny of London, England, who arrived récently to Dr. and Mre. Gustave Edgar Jacoba, 582§ Clemens avenue, will ELIZABETH LINNEMAN Stiss | | They plan to return home the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickel of the | i] i wil | westhill. Philadelphia. leave t N A | ea oday for New Orleans and | 4460 Havana. They will return by way of Miami, Fla., and plan to be away about 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Platte Jr., 2 Hampton Park, left last night for Los Angeles, Cal.. where they will make their home. Mrs. Harry A, Pyle, 4615 Lindell boulevard, has as her guest, Mra ~ agua L. Hileman of Oil City, a. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Boeh- be the guest of Mrs. Fuller Coa- Connell | A number of large parties planned. by Mra. Connell for her guest have been postponed until Mrs. recovers Mre. W. I. Hemingway of T7711 Maryland drive has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., for an indefinite vis- it. Mr. and Mra. Russell Murphy of | who | week for Palm Beach, Fla., to pass the Greystone Apartments, has been visiting at Belleair, Fia.., | have gone to Havana, Cuba. They will return hime in about 10 days. | Mr. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Wil. ' liam G. Murphy of 4947 ham court, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy during their ab- gence. Mrs, Edwin P. Le lottesville, Va... tting her father, Harold Maxwell | ef the Kingsbury Apartments, and. her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Louis Stuh!, has) departed for her honte. A num- ber of informal luncheons, teas and dinners were given for Mrs | Tahman, who, before her Lehman of Char- Miss Isabell Kirkpatrick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kirkpat- rick of 6301 Washington pboule- vard, who is visiting her cousin. nell of the Congress Apartments, | ™**: ‘is IN at the home of Mra, lenny | j are Bue king = who haa been vis- | mar- : riage, was Mies Margaret Maxwell. formerly of the Gatesworth Hotel, have taken possession of their new home in Hampton Park. Miss Annette Kh, Mueller Mise Elsie Stanger, 4503 McPher- son avenue, have departed for New Orleans, and Hot Springs for a late winter visit, They will return about March 15. Miss Elizabeth M. Thomas, 6455 Delmar boulevard, departed last the late winter and early sprin ' Dr. and Mrs. I Francis ‘eben |} Kireach, 7133 Delmar boulevard, in Palm Beach, Fla., following a visit of threé months in Southern Cal ifornia and an ocean —— on ‘the S, S. Virginia to Havana. They expect 6 home this month, Mr. and Mrs. Jose ph Holliday, | | the ‘atter of whom was Miss Olive)! Moffitt, daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel | lL. Moffitt of 43 Kingsbury place,. | were in St. Louis last week on their! way to their home in Kansas City | following their wedding trip to Ha-! | Vana, Cuba. Mr. and, Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace | of Price ®oad and their daughter, : Miss Janet W. Wallace, sa:led Bat- urday, Feb. cruise. They will spend some time! on the Riviera and will visit in| return | Miss Katherine Abbott of Louie. | ville, Kr... is expected home this) week. Mra. Willlam €. D'Arev of 4 Hortense place has returned from & brief visit in New York with her young daughter. Miss Helen D'Arcy. a student at Miss Wricht's School in Bryn Mawr. Pa. Mrs. Edwin Stanton Gempo of @ay trom New York for.a crelse te the West Indies. Ther wilt vet Mined before eatursine | es Paris before giling for New York. | Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett of! 53 Westmoreiand place are spend- ing the late winter in Honoiylu. | They plan to return home early in | March. | Mrs. Charies Edward Lane el 4915 Lindell beulevard and her! daughter. Mra. Myles Hasgall of $103 Pershing avenue, have de-. parted by moter for California to. | spend two monthe-. Miss Louise Goddard, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard, 82 Brentmocr, a student at the Finch School in New York, has: been visiting Miss Elizabeth Con- | verse, debutante daughter of Mr. | ~~ and Mra... De Fermuser of | j}and Mra. Bernard T. Converse of | / month. | bet, wenate | Mrs, “> Sac v. | Lindell boulevard. have | their 9. for a Mediterranean | ROOOOWhWW MRS. DAVID BRISLIN FLAVAN , Aff, 4 Vie 7 - V4 t, 4 f, f 7 VAS Af pf f Mrs. Flavan, a bride of Feb. 9, was s Miss Lucy sini daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Moloney, 6309 Pershing avenue. —Schweig. ee es —---~+ Rosemont. a suburb of. Mr. and Mra. Samuel B. Butler. lof 5 52 Kingsbury place are spend-. ing the late winter at the Edge-_| water Gulf Hotel, Gulfport, Miss. | They will remain in the South a fortnight. Miss Marjorie Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little of, Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, who} has. been visiting Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William FE. Heblitgelle of 418 Clara avenue, has returned to ber. home. : Mrs. James Brookmire of New’ York is speading a fortnight with | her mother, Mrs, Samuel M. Ken-| nard of 4 Portland place. Mrs._ Brookmire arrived last Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth G. Carpenter of Maryland avenue has re. turned from Tryon, N. C., where she went shortly after Christmas to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Perry, who have an apartment at Tryon. | Mr. and Mrs. Heman J. Petten =| gill of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, who are motoring in Vir- | ginia, plan to spend several weeks | at Tryon, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Mat Kotany of 4384 | | Westminster place have cone to! Augusta, Ga., where they spending three weeks at the are | Bon- ,aire Hotel, and | Mrs. Leo Moser of 4491 West Pine boulevard has departed La Jolla, Cal., to join her son, Leo| Moser Jr.. who is convalescing | from an iliness. | Mr. and Mrs. “Henry ‘Nicol aus of 4540 Lindell boulevard have joined the winter colony at Nassau. B. I. They plan to remain about a Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl of Santa Monica, (Cal.. hrausnick who have. of Mrs. Krausnick's| and sister, Mr. and Stepheng of 8165 | returned to were enter. brother-in-law home. They Get rid of DU JC ounds The One Seartont and Ineerperat- od Hecth fastinete Se SS DD | rT, ,TT,Tt?.-.. = = i UO Circuline Permanent Wave OPEN TUES & THURS. EVES. SHAMPOO and $ FINGER WAVE l Pheme GArfield !113—Appointment La Vera Beauty Shop 204 N. 7th St. N. ©. Cor. Tth and Pine, 24. Floor ge" _ cateal at a number of parties dur-| | ing their stay in St. Louis. Maryland avenue has as her guest | her mother, Mrs, C, B. Boynton of East Orange, is being entertained at a number aioe nee na = re "am Mrs. George Hayward N at em Mrs. Lloyd P. Wells of 4456) N. J. Mrs. Boynton of small luncheons and dinners. ; ter ham, parted early in the week for New | | day, Miss Margaret Burkham, daugh-/| of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burk-/| 2033 Westminster place, York to join her mother and Mrs. Burkham’'s mother, Mrs. Horatio Davis. daughter of Mr. min G, place, will sail March Chapman, debutante and Mrs. Chapman, 65 Kingsbury with her mother, 23, for a trip to Bermuda. Miss Alice They will accompany a group of | Barbara Rossman, Miss Helen Stout, Miss | Mrs. ' Ernest Yj MISS MARTHA fj STRICKLER Miss She kteu the - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strickler, 6310 Fauquier drive, will accompany her par- ents ona Mediterranean cruise. They will sail from New York, Feb. 28. ~Ashen-Brenner, oo Tea ypeane rag i i ’ ' | Continued From Preceding Page. | burg, Mrs. Philo Stevenson, Mrs. | Robert Holland, Mrs, George C., Hitchcock, Mrs. B. B. Culver, Mrs. Wilford) M. Alkin, Mrs. R. HL. 'B. Thompson ,Miss Barbara Cous- land, Miss Helen Schwaner. Miss Rugg will sail, Feb. 28, for a six-months’ tour of Europe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rugg, 10 North Kings- highway, and will join her mother in Paris. Visiting Educators | | The following persons also will | assist: Causland, Miss Gladys Tyson, Mrs. Elva Benton Ernest Stix, Mrs. yellhorn, John J. Maddox, Kroeger, Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Bush. line will be / Chancellor Throop, i Aikin, | ington, | Wilmington, Wahlert, ledring- | tables are: haus of the St. Louis Country Club; Mrs. Eugene H. grounds hnd her sister, Mrs Walter’ fred W. Brown, Mrs. N. Crunden of Hotel Chase, spending a fortnight Grande, Fla. are) sten, Mrs. X. P. Boca! seph S. Calfee, Mrs. W. G. Moore, | Mrs. Edward Funsten, Mrs, Sears! ' Knight and Mrs. Claud des | Benia- In the receiving Wilford M. Stanwood Cobb of Wash- Mr. Burton P. Del., Miss Mrs. Elias Michael, | Virgfnia Stone, Carthy and Mrs. Horton Watkins. R. H. B. Thompson, Miss | Mary | She is the —Murillo. ee -- First ‘Lecture of a Lenten Series Today The Rev. dean of the St. Medicine, School of of Mra. J. 20 Portland place. A. M. Schwitalla, S. J.. Louis Unrversity will discu 3s | “Are Mental Traits Inherited?” The committee sponsoring the lectures is headed by Mrs. dyce, and Samuel W. For- includes the ‘following: Mrs. Charlies S. Bates, Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs . a A surpr’ ane alti ve§ AHTATTT —~ o TLE Tae Ee ; ey i F i é TS ee veo ™ Rai 2 oe strats F 3 .* Pee

Page 23

a — D OTHER Ruth Suifer and Migs Ida Shy ae _ As- man.’ Sid Abramsky, Burton ees wo interesting engagements resi-| Ed Cohn, Joe Chused, Sam gage announced at Valentine raig., man, Lou Eisenstein, Marcus pal es Thursday. iring| sen, Joe Gidansky, Bob Gre a ot gement of Miss Jose- the | Leonard Goldstein, Ted Har a gommer, daughter of Mr. the} ron Kaminer, Dick Meyer aa uirs. Charies H. Sommer, Gvuv2 niza-| Neuman, Sidney Roth, Phij pegs Mamenne avenue, and Lazare Ba- _baum, Bob Shampaine ana ae ‘oe 00 of Mrs. Waiter Iussell of shan | Schwartz. salle ‘uu France, was told at a ‘ess,| The thirty-first anniversary - jgeneon wiven a ee was | the Century, Bout Club wily be @ a naan a adorned with acte i ebrated + om a e was 4: 2 Ww arty | ebrated at a dinner dance newm.? vag and the announce- ome Saturday, a eT flowers a ti iii - ed on attractive place | The class of ‘99 ent ertained a : appear owa bmend = oo of the Acad@ny of the ing SoMEr Was educated at tion pw go = & Valentine passe Boe {astitute and Sweet Briar or a an - © academy. ‘Wiege in Virginia. Mr. Baker ock. i he “% esses were: Jeanetig@isnded Exeter Academy = and ark- | bag si “we Brokaw, Mar. Bamyicted his studies abroad. Iie sity. ox Manis, oe rap tansiy: Mar. Bum vesides at 4 North Kingshign- ; | Sverive non, Mary Ning Chang. 7 ding will take piace nel ‘lor, Marie Chase, Rose Mary i tk The wed . , si ‘ley, Dorothy Corkins, Sea Pa dane. —~ Mea- | ag. wn, ; ‘se Mi Hermi! fifth | Se eee Rosemary Flannj. “Phe etna ee cog - 2 was | S22 . mre Jennings, Mary Lit: Graul. duug 1) of 3512 Crittenden the t S.. Mary OUlSse Luebbe, Betty Job D. Grau oVJlea - din | beth McDonald, Madonna Soredort of Scotia, N. Y., Was sol- nor. Peggy Newberry, Margaret Be ised at the Grace Church Feb. So. |Alicia Sada, Elizabeth Schptss Meats o'clock p.m. with Rev. W. ince | Margaret Rogers, Virginia Slattes we. Wilk officiating. ‘The bride ‘ing, | Hugenia Smith, Pigey Sullivay ce was given in marriage hy her fa- 3s of | Marjorie Vogel and Margareg @ 1 . em- | Keaney. The bride's gown of ivory satin Z a "e ee gl rvs a ioned on yrincess lilies a A surprise party was givon at the he Pecwine akirt terminating | — eon Po ere stene 442 0 , ; train beaded with seed | a ee uo 3 honor . athe veil of tulle fell frou | Miss | of Richard Dunlop, who celebragey peers. a cee Rake ‘uth | his twenty-first birthday. The ey! | a fara Of a oo wee Ren Miss wl erange blossoms. She wore No- aN | nual vity nost the gan the lost ung in ut: vason, Miss Louth Radloff, ,of other members of the league EVENTS aeengagements com tao aaAnd W eddines : ining was spent in playing bridge land dancing. g-eat-grandmother's wedding Tr BEA. Carried the wedding mewee se handkerchief of rare lace belong- | Club of New York. Patronesges fing to the groom's mother. ILler included: Mrs. Vincent Astor, bouquet was of valley lilies. Mrs. I. Havemeyer Butt, Mr. _"Kttendants for the bride were Francis McNeil Bacon, Mrs. Wo. liam Barclay Parsons, Mrs. Joba ber sister, Miss Marian Graul, maid of honor; Miss Esther tjurg- en RE Sena OE Ross Delafield, Mrs. Lawrence Ke éorf of Meriden, Conn., sister of ,Abott, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. Wik the bridegroom: Miss J.ucilie y; liam W. McAlptn, Mrs. Charles § Mebre and Miss Ruth Leim, Mac Veigh, Lady White Todd. Mig iiudiesmaids. Alfred Burgdorf of | Manton B. Metcalf, and Mrs. Stews go, brother of the _ bride- art Waller. Several smal! dinner parties DFA ceded the performance. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Julian W, Robbins, who gave a dinner for Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louls B De Steiguer; Mrs.. William -H. Hamilton, whose guests of honor were Rear Admiral] and Mrs Charlies P. Plunkett; Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs. John Edmonds. m, was best man, and Ilenry Wielmann, John Graul, brother of @e bride, and Martin Sonimers William Kabhre bride’s attendants were pwned in chiffon with long peu- iets closely banded ut che hips, fiat cf the maid of honor ‘n or- @id and the bridesmaids~ in peach. They carried bouquets of and sweet peas. . After the ceremony a dinner for mee bridal party was given st the Forest Park Hotel. The pair ieft for an extended trip through the East, later making ‘their home in Seotia, N. Y. : An interesting new venture “fi which New York society is inté® | ested is the theatrical stock com pany of the junior league. |company is composed of graduated of the league's theater school atid” had who have theatrical training and experience. The company will § "p, ang Mrs. George Wrancis r #/ begin its program with three pers § Ghopin, $548 Church road, an- rip-|formances Of “Alice in Wander- nounced the engagement of the.r nter} land.” at the Laboratory Theater § gyignter, Miss Marjorie u.rothy. | tz, son of Mr. and ee Chervitz, 759 hings- _ 80¢- Mrs. James J. Harte | 1 amed from their wedding Yana and New Orleans, attended the Mardi Vities, and are making t temporarily at the home Re br _ Parents, Mr. and Mra " hon, 3450 Pecstalozzi | ™. Harte was Miss Mar- Mon before her marriage Wedding took place Plus Church, Grand boule- SPRING SHADES WS MRS. WILLIAM W. WOW 7 SSS MOOH ESR Re atetp cet DSS DV WIAA =F __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ U iia LEZ, ) = a Officiating. bie Utah street, the Mev, Fa- SS ws MMMM WOHogo GY Y eeeneneeiienne OR SNP - ~ MRS. W. J. MUELLER ~~ - wy Wg * Y Be: Z iy fg 8 4 Bonita avenue, is chair- man of the committee in charge of asupper party to be given tomorrow OOS Z MOQ * oe ee I ZY 5 Z MQHNNNNN OX W \ ——— _ MRS, ELMER C. BURGDORF Z i D.NNNW MQ me fate os ARR Mrs. Walker was, before her recent marriage, Miss Viola Marie Dauben- dieck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dauben- dieck of 2234 Hickory street. —Motz. — ———— Royalty to Be Represented at Inaugural Charity Ba!l| WASHINGTCN, Teb,. 16. EPRESENTATIVES of King R George of England and of all the old world courts will at- tend the charity ball in the Wash- ington Auditorium the night of March 4, and with them will be their wives, members of. their suites or other guests. Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon, Sec- retary of War and’ Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Postmaster-General Mrs. New. Secretary of the Navy, G evening at the College Vp hcLccrcscsessosccccccscccccbcétith G Club, following the an- Yoo sesvvergey Z nual College Club bene- Z et Z fit performance at the Z Before her marriage, G American Theater. GZ Feb. 2, Mrs. Burgdorf % \—Kandeler. Y was Miss Hermine Graul, | | and | and Mrs. Wilbur, Secretary of the | Interior West, Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Whiting will at- tend, having given their names us patrons of the:-ball. The list of | those who have bought tickets is, | geographically speaking, widespread than for the inaugural balls of olden days. Larz Anderson, former sador to Japan, and Mrs. Ander- more | official | Am bas- | s0n, are passing some time at. their | Washington home and are entertaining and being entertained. They are fond of Japanese people, Japanese music and art and e dinner they gave in honor of The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi was one of the most beau- tifully appointed of the season. The Ambassador was delighted to find so much of the best in paint- ing, embroidery and books of his own country in the Anderson home, and most of all was He charmed with Mr. Anderson's col- lection of ancient Japanese trees, some of them three or four hun- dred years old and only twelve or fourteen inches high. The dec- orations throughout the house car- ried out the Japanese idea. Fol- lowing the dinner additional guests were asked in for the mu- sicale. Society's last festive fling before Lent was at the red, white and blue ball given at the Willard with Mrs. Henry F. Dimock as its chair- man. The proceeds went to the George Washington Memorial Fund, keeping interest awake in the enterprise. So far there is only a bit of a foundation on a plot of ground near the Botanic Gardens, erected several years ago. Mrs. Dimock had with her the Brazilian Ambassador, 8. Gurgel do Amaral; Mme. Claudel, wife of the French Ambassador; Mr. Van Royen, the Minister of the Neth- erlands, and others. Representa- tive and Mrs. Louis C. Cramton and Representative and Mrs. Grant M. Hudson of Michigan had a box, and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose had with her the Miaister of Norway and Mme. Bachke. Mrs. Loose, who came to Washington from her home in Kansas City each season while the late Joseph Cannon of [llinois, was Speaker, is one of the busiest hostesses in the capital just now. The President and Mrs. Coolidge were guests at dinner for the first time of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William Fairfield Whit- ing, who entertained their 24 guests at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Coolidge paid her last debt to the ladies of the lower house when she gave a tea for them at the White House. The invitations were sent to the wives and host- esses of Representatives. They were all there, the company stroll- ing through the drawing rooms stopping in the Rel Room, which is the coziest of the suite, and finally reaching the siate dining room, where the tea table was one of the most attractive ever set in the room. A large basket of flow- ers stood in the center of the table and there were iower pieces at a. 2 Monsieur Renee Formeriy with Henry Salon De Co gee sgl this spec ¢ his s " Swirl, $10 Permanent. Marcel $7 50 ‘Nave.. RENEE’S ITE 400 (ARLETON BLDG, PHONE GARFIELD 5650 = ‘both | es NR tn nn ie mn Wt Uy, YY Uy UY, 4, %. Sy x AN \ S ar ae QW SS TT, . Sr A oy ag Uijypotinctaic Wy Cotnyyuth MRS. a. H. RITZHEIMER Mrs. Ritzheimer was, be- fore her marriage, Miss Roberta E. Raith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Raith, 6151 Washington boulevard. a _ ee een ce ene nee either side. Mrs. Coolidge had sev- ¢ral ladies from the, House to. sit at the tea table. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffon held a large reception at the Em- bassy to introduce the former's mother, Baroness von Prittwitz und Gaffon to the friends they have made in Washington. The mother wearing a simple but handsome black gown, stood with them to receive in the Rose Pink drawing room Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffon who is young and pretty wore a charming afternoon dress of black chiffon and biack lace and neither wore jewels. Women of the embassies and le- gations will continue to hold their afternoons at home—dquite in for- mally-of course — during Lent. Senora de Davila, wife of the Am- bassador of Chile, who has pro- greesed wonderfully in her English, pleases her American visitors by serving mate, a tea from Brazil used largely in South American countries. It is not so much that one is enamoured with the flavor of mate, for it is queer at first, but it is the picturesque way one has of taking it. The leaves and sticks, bound in little bundles, are placed in the bowl-like cup and boiling water poured over them. Then the guest uses a “sipper” and sips the tea through the long stem, the spoonlike end keeping the leaves out. In the best regulated families in South America, the guests, when they go mate drink- ing. it is said, carry their sippers with them. They are of silver, daintily constructed. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Graul of 3512 Crittenden street. —Schwelg. Child Welfare Rally Thursday A rally in the auditorium of Roosevelt High School, 3220 Hart- ford street, next Thursday after- noon at 2 o’clock, will celebrate the thirty-second anniversary of the founding of the National Congress of Mothers known now as the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers. This movement was started by Mrs. Theodore Birney and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Feb. 17, 1897. The St. Louis Council of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers is in charge of the rally. There will be a’ short talk on the founding of the o*vanization, roll call, a human birthday cake, and a one-act play. Musical Feb. 26 At Town Club EMBERS and friends of the M Town Club wil attend a mu- sical in the-club lounge Feb. °6at8 p.m. The program icllows: Mrs. Charlotte Burton Stockton. . Violinist Tempo di Minuetto - «> Fugnent- Brees Wiemwenlied ....cccccscesesecs eger Pierrot Serenade ..-.+-++.. Randegger Souvenir Poetique ....6++++¢8; Fibich From a Wigwam .....-.-+. Burleigh ee ok 5 ee 6a Peneranent eee Mre. Emma Hart. Contraito Lunzi Dal Caro Bene ...+++ 36, Secchi a CO! - se wee 6k OES OO 8 Saint-Saens Der Schmied ...- eevee vceeeece rahms Von Ewiger Liebe ...++-+++++:. Brahm: CN a oss eee we wee et ‘ 7% TP napasiee ‘ ee ‘ar ‘ BRENT. O Don Fatale. from on Verdi Twilight Dreams ...,.-.-+eesses. S'ibella on ae er Werte .ssce- Wintter Watts A Feast of Lanterns ....-, re Ba ntock From the Chinese poet. Yuan Mei Minor and Mafsor_.,.,.+++:+:; Spross Mrs. Frank Habig at the Piano , » 2 6 2-6 Meeting of Women Voters. Women of the Baden, Jennings, Science Hill and Twillman Schools were invited to attend a meeting cf the Riverview League of Women Voters, held Feb. 15, at the Baden Library Building. The general sub- ject of discussion was education. Mrs. Louis Martin Wolf spoke on school laws and House bills No. 70 and No. 283. Miss Emma Rockwell presided. — NESTEEN RAP-I-DOL Notox Hair Dyes— $4.69 Monday Only eseeeoe een esa eos oes o* ‘< Teupes. Bob Transformations, Micn's pe $25 Up HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, ING. 502 WN. 7th St. CEntral 2394 let ends. ie ie i i i A Vita Tonic waves. ranc ae is giving instructions in finger waving and mar- celing. Daily and evening classes. MADGE'S BEAUTY SHOP, 5th Floor. Holland Bldg. Phone GArfield §507—211 N. EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE This Wave can be given with either a marcel or round curl with or without ring- We also give the Eugene and Miss Francine of Chi- 7th St. (Just South of Olive) TALBOT’S PERMANENT WAVE With or eens Appointment feautifut larce deep marce No «inks. Marceling, 50c. 1210 N. TAYLOR—% Block Soutb ot Established 35 Years Hours'9 A. M. to 9 P. M. wave with ringiet ends. expert operators. BEAUTY SHOP Page—First Floor "Phone DElmar 3024 | loveliest TDEAL PERMANENT WAVE May Belle Lieberstein Your hair mast F groomed appearance. SHAMPOO & FINGER & WAVE or MARCEL.... Expert Opereters. Open evenings and Sundeys by appointment. deal Beauty Shop w SPECIAL ideal Beauty Sic Ze IN RE Marcel or round curl 2114 N. Tth St. CHestaut 8685 YOUR OLD with ringlet ends. Thousands of Satlefled Customers PERMANENT. look ita to complete a well SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 __ & | AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS _ | ' Items of Social interest From the Army Post , | ’ Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. MclIn- tyre and three children, Hannah. Hugh and Harriet Love, departed Thursday Yor New Orleans. La., where Maj. Mcintyre will be on duty. _—-— ~~ Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls were honur guests Thursday evening at a bridge supper given by Capt, and Mrs. 9 re M. Reeve at their quarters. ‘alentine motifs were used for talleys and place cards, and red carnations to decorate the table. The other guests were: Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Capt. and *Mrs.: Arthur Hutchin- son, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Howat,.lieut. and Mrs, Creswell G. Blakeney and Lieut. and Mrs. Har- ry lL. Lewis, Mrs. W. F. Shelton Jr., has re- turned to her home in Kennet. Mo., after a short visit at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wick- ham. The Jefferson Barracks Bridge Club met Tuesday evening at the Officers’ Club with Mrs. Fred 0. Wickham and Mrs. James B. Ho- wat as hostesses. Among the guests were: Col. and Mrs, Moor N. Falls, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Lieutenunt-Colonel Charles T. Smart, M..j. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross, Capt. Glenn A, Ross, Mrs. red O. Wickham, Capt. and Mrs Arvid P. Croonquist, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. and Mrs. Ar- thur G. Hutchinson, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley -G: Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Henry S. Cole, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. Ray Lar- kins, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. James B. Howat, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy B. Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Creswell G. Blakeney, Lieut, C. F. Smith, Mrs. H. H. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollock. Mrs. H. H. McIntyre, who has been a guest at the yuarters of Lieut. and Mrs. Harry lL. Lewis, returned Wednesday to her home in Fulton, Mo. r- Mrs. Charles A. Ross gave a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at her quarters in honor of Mrs. Moor N. Falls, who with Col. Falls will leave soon for Chicago. The living room was decorated with red roses and red tulips, and the tea table was adorned with a silver baaket of red roses surrounded by red tapers in silver holders. The other guests were Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Mrs: William E, Hall, Mrs, Lovis P. Ford, Mrs. Harry B. Hildebrand, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- quist, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppman, Mrs. George.C. Nielson, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry S&S. Cole, Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Mrs. Har- ry L. Lewis, Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Mrs. Rudolph W. Broedlow, Mrs. Clinton J.- Ancker, Mrs. James B. Howat, Mrs. James C. Weich, Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. Percy E. Hunt. Mrs. Bryan S. Halter, Mrs. William P. Wood, Mrs. Cre3-vell G. Blakeney, Mrs. Lee A. Pollock, Miss Williams and Mrs. Elmer Musick of St. Louis. The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Ar- vid P. Croonquist last week. The plavers were Mrs. Frank E. Bro- — kaw, Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Mrs. Raymond L. Lovell, Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. William 6. Hdit, Mrs. Clinton J. Andker and Mrs. Frank W. Romaine. Mrs. D. Foster of Hannibal. Mo, spent several days of the last week at Jefferson Barracks, a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutch- inson entertained at dinner Tues- day evening at their quarters. The guests were: Maj. and Mrs, Charles A. Ross and Lieut. and Mrs. Percy Hunt. Col, and Mrs. Charles F..Morse entertained at dinner last week at their quarters in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre. The tabite was covered with Roman cut work cloth and had for its centerpiece a bowl! of pink carnations. Addi- tional guests were Col. and Moor N. Falls and Capt. and Mrs. Arvid Croonqutist. Capt. Harry V. Hand. of the Sixth Infantry, has returned to Jeffer- son Barracks from St. Petersborg, lMla.. where he accompanied Mra. Hand and Children, who will re- main several months. Lieut. and Mrs. James B. Howatt were hosts at an informal! tea last Sunday at their quarters. The guests were: Lieutenant-Colonel Carroll B.. Hodges, Mrs. TH. EL, Eames of St. Louis; Mrs. W. F. Shelton Jr. of Kennett, Mo.; Miss Rosalie Lamme of Sedalia, Mo.; and Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wick- ham, Capt. Glenn A. Ross, and Lieut. Harry W. Halterman of Jef- ferson Barracks, and Lieut. C. F, Smith of Peoria, Il. Mrs. L. J. Holstein of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, . Capt. and Mrs. John R. DeVall: Capt. Harry V. Hand, who has been on duty with the Sixth Infan- try at Jefferson Barracks for sev- eral years, has received orders to proceed to Chicago to assume the duties of Corps Area Athletic Of- ficer at the Headquarters of the Sixth Corps Area. Capt. and Mrs. Henry S. Cole of the Medical Corps, arrived Mon- day from Fort Eustis, Va. Capt. Cole will be on duty at the Jef- ferson Barracks Post Hospital. Church services will be held this morning at the Post Chapel, Chaplain Jones and Father Dalton will conduct the morning services. At 6:30 p. m. there will be com- munity services at the chapel. Friday evening the Officers’ Club of Jefferson Barracks will give e« masquerade ball at the Red Cross Hostess House. Sev- eral dinner’ parties are planned to precede the dance. Hostess Hoo Hoo Club. The Hostess Hoo Hoo Club Will give a bridge at 7 o'clock next Friday at the Missouri Athletic Association. A genuine Eugene Wave, complete... $7.50 sini compiiee..... See HOTEL STATLER BEAUTY PARLOR North End Mezzanine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ College Club Supper tions for the supper party at College Club tomorrow night fol- |.» totel Jefferson auditoctum. They lowing the Colle,e performance, ther,” at Mrs. the College Club. will have as her guest Mrs. John C. Milis Jr.. pres- ident of the the American Association of Uni- versity Women; Miss Alves Long. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fett, Mr. and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Happel, Mr. and Mrs. Compton Nohl, merer. Mr. and Mrs. John Geppert and Miss Clara Parks. will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hi. Baer. Mr. an! Mrs. J. R. Eakin, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert E. Wal- ker as guests at the supper party. At Mrs. John H. Schults’ table will be Mrs, Frederick Bausch, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. | A. Miller, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brackey and Dr. Wil- liam Holscher. ter J. Mueller are in the party with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hetlage and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franey. ervations have been made ty Miss Florence Runge. Reilly, Mrs. Edward Heckman, MVirs. R. L. Matzer, Mr, M. C. Early. Mrs. Chester Kotsrean and Mr. Cbhatles S. Lewis. of Union Veterans of the War, will give a cherry pie social Wednesday afternoon at Gambrinus Hall, 3617 Salena street. | PAGE 3 Societies to Assist Woman's Exposition Party Tomorrow RS. WALTER J. MUELLER, 6245 San Bonita, has an- nounced the following reserva- the HIRTEEN national and iocal T women's organizations have agreed to assist in the Woman's National’ Exposition March 4 to 9, Club benefit are: Art Department Missouri Fed- eRe Bachelor Fe- |eration of Women’s Clubs; Council the American Theater. | of Catholic Women of the St. lauis Roy Coffey, president of | , cnajocese:; Women’s Organization Immanuel M. E. Church; American Legion Auxiliary; W. C. T. C.: Women's Organization Union M. E. Church; Eighth District Federation of Music Clubs; Women's Mission- ary Federation; Humane hociety; Missouri Division of and Mrs. Elmer Lacey, and Mr. Jefferson Chapter, D. A, R.; Wom- Coffey at her table. Mr. and Mrs.| gn. Organization Westminster Fred R. Hammond wil! have as Presbyterian Church: Missouri Council, Daughters of America, and Life Service Board. Exhibit booths had been reserved for the display of handiwork of German, Mexican and Norwegian women. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kam- Dr. and Mrs, Walter Kirchner Mrs. Frank B. Coleman, L. G €. Miller, FREE @ Permanent Toilet Wave Set with —Ask Beautiful For It! Ringlets AM work has my .Personal Attention Reduce or Build Up With Our Famous Battle Creek Methods. Come in for a free treatment, MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 350 N BOYLE at MARYLAND tAndell 3608 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Other res- Mrs. Plerce = J. a em em 8 ee Cherry Pie Social. Ransom Auxiliary, No. 50, Sons Civil Novelle ok x2 Permanent Waving Our method gives a large, loose wave, without Boulevard Ph. Lin. 8408 oe 9 ‘ a No School. a - a suggestion of frizz. Lasts six months. Wav- ing the new growth does not harm the hair al- ready waved. COMPLETH : ——— Permanent Wave $ MARCEL OR ROUND CURL Special Price Only With our new process this wave can re- waved tn 6 months without Injury to the halr. WE SHAMPOO AND SET OUR WAVES FOR 60 CENTS VAN BEAUTY SHOP “cisnaia'sns GArtfield 2819 Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. for Permanent Waves by Appointment Our Permanents Never Disappoint... We give you the Wave is best for your hair—lar loose marcel effect or round cur or out ringlet ends. fuzzy, kinky nor ef effect, ns ewe a mass of : Stiy WHERE THEY work fully ARE PLACED. Al carefully sk d bv experts. Our System Causes No Pain Complete < PETER PAN Permanent Wave Shop and 1127 MN. Union Phone FOrest 1210 " ‘ The Hot Roller Reducing Machine. silhouette of youth. Regular CEntral 4633 : We have the EUGENE—LA MUR—NESTLE MACHINES. All waves reduced to this price this week. Dyed, bleached and white hair guaranteed. Phone LIndell 9334. | $ 5 PERMANENT WAVE All week with or without appointments. CExtral 1400 1307 N. Grand Nancy Shop. Women May Now Enjoy the Benefits of Hot Springs at the Dorothy Health Institute Electric. Bath, Body Massage by Mrs. Hawkins (expert mas- seuse), Health Instructions; exercises on Health Building and Attain joyots h $3 treatment, this week........ 208 City Club Bldg. $ ealth and slim 1 15 Se aaeeeeemeieemmnmealll *tere, : ; ¥ ; ‘ << “<#+* on om a “-* : . See ae ~"*®@ ee @ eee J ) -2o-* eee Reeresaeee... ' weetee* .- taet® eostt:, x “8: ae Cr be “Set vt. 6 ENCH Deep marcel permanent, with or without ringlet . gleo round curl or swirl wave, finger wave, 5c. We successfully ve over an old perma- t and wave-dyed and hed hair. SE FAIRE) IS LATEST IN NEW YORK FOR ANY TYPE HAIR GIVEN EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR SHOP “The Wave I hat Will Not Wash Out” Floor, Holland Bidg. PERMANENT GUARAN ie = WAVE New York Permanent Wave Building We@ettre, — * Oe “ #ecee ee ew =) IF-YOU -ARE NOT-SLENDER — FIT is your major problem. Lane Bryant can solve it. Philippe et Gaston's new hemline, and square stitching on chiffon, 45.00 Chiffon as Paris uses it 35.00 to 165.00 Nothing is smarter than a chiffon gown— ~~ plain, printed, or self embroidered—either under a fur coat, or under a Southern sky. more than the way we have eliminated all annoying tightness at shoulders and hips. Missee-Plus sizes 16+ to 30+ (34 to 48 bust)—for tall and short. Little women’s sizes 3344 to 4744. Extra sizes 38 to 36

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= —— iene rag » auapespererteinel RE eet NEI A ANE, AIIM RECERTIFIED A AE A SARE ANNIE TERE NLS SO LEAR EL LEAL LEAL LE ALOR AD LEO OIL OE LAREN ALEC LE AN NL ne NN ee NU NRG a mt MeN ae a Ne eam me NF ' c = Min TF) 4 a arnt . wre “ > = " — : o = t 4 =. ae a BR has iar CO, A Ne TN ETI MO IO II REIN Tan as Ne gn sg ume ea BS ‘Sees * “ = Paha ene eo J 10 ; albcsatanneoeatness ae hqavtaeprasebanvaeds mre ae LA POE Pye Sona enc s Pi aan YP re a tiling 4 agus i> al sun ovty te +5 eae ie 6 pone VE 7 ea ae. Selene 2 Sinind Lae 4 oy - 2 et ae IE ne ee . > ee rs — 3: ae ey aa ‘ as ar te tit ae — oe is ig sich " oa 4 s : " biti aie 4 Fb irs aah rh Sihicin, ean ac nS Rett ete G3: age . Lge eet: thn penirs nese mene erin reese - ~~ . 2 ome ne rs oe . _— . 6 _ . - — - r ikea ests ono ater oven ney Pr aan rape “ng ma ie eth dean ees ean eee moms eB Sry SE a ’ # ‘ “4 24 23 : aa ’ ‘ . i ‘ § ae: i j $f 4 7 > L Bee J bf : 7 4 : My % 4 &o ; » f ‘ \ # 13 | ; ? > _ | MYSTI SE Mrs. Henry Creveling, 47 North Elm avenue, and her daughter, Miss Marie Adele Creveling, de- parted Wednesday evening for New York where they will be guests at the Hotel Roosevelt for a few days, before going to Montreal to re- main until late in March. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Black- mer, 205 Blackmer place, have re- turned from a four weeks’ stay at Paducah, Ky., Memphis, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C. . Mrs. Edward T. Durfee of New York and her young son, Edward Jr.. who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Francisco of Gray avenue, since early in December, will depart the last of the month for her home. Mrs. Durfee will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Jane Francisco. Mrs. M. D. Borah, 32 West Ce- @ar avenue, was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Wednes- day afternoon. Miss Leone Garvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garvey, 120 a s REnERE ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO DARKEN _ GRAY HAIR Makes One Look Younger Men and women, who used to be ealled Grandpa and Grandma are now setting the styles by darkening their gray hair at home. For instance, J. A. McCrea, a weil known Californian recently made the following statement: _ *fAnyone can prepare a simple mixture in five minutes, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. Merely take a half-pint of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, a smal] box of Barbo Compound, and .%-ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at trifling cost. Apply to the hair twice weekly with a comb. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and wil! not. rub off.’’ Foot Saver Shoes Mat Kid Beige Kid Style Shoes That Make Feet Happy Don't sacrifice style for comfort in your footwear. It’s mot necessary. Wear Foot Saver Shoes. For the smartest of our new Foot Saver creations conceals a patented in-built construction that will give you such comfort as you've never experienced in a style shoe before. Y REIDS FR roors B ,. 411 N. EIGHTH ST. You CAN Be Beautiful! A clean, clear, velvety complex- g~, j@ possible nie, ©: f r now. Circular ents wanted. - Orchard avenue, will depart Feb. 24 for Los Angeles, Cal., where she has accepted a position in the Pub- lic Library of Los Angeles. Miss Kitty and Miss Peggy Gross, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gross, 227 Maple avenue, have gone to Venice, Vla., where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. R. North at their cottage. Judge and Mrs. C. B. Davis, 466 West Lockwood avenué, are ex- pected home the first of the week from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been spending the past fort- night. Mrs. Carl Singer, 132 West Ce- dar avenue, will be the hostess at a neighborhood party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Koken, 364 Jefferson road, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., where she at- tended the international peace conference, was the speaker at a meeting of the International Rela- tions Committee of the College Club, Feb. 15. Among those from St. Louis who are spending a winter vacation at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, between Biloxi. and Gulfport, Miss., are: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kincade, and Miss Roberta Bryars, 474 Wood- lawn avenue. Miss Vera Hayward, Clark ave- nue, entertained with a bridge and lingerie shower on Feb. 5 in honor of Miss Virginia Taylor, of Fair- view avenue, who is going to be married in June. At a bridge’ luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph C., Lyons of Univer- sity City at the Coronado Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 16, the bethothal of Miss Vera Gayle Holland to Dr. Russell S. Whiteaker of Webster Groves was made known. Miss Holland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Holland of Ardmore, OK., and was graduated from Baylor College, Belton, Tex. Dr. Whiteaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. ra : : mie r ¢ > *%, * 2 we 2 ae Py 3 = rst 3| Annual Sale High-Grade Spring Dresses > —W hicheAlso Begins Monday... Presents Captivating Spring Modes at Impressive Savings at l SY We OWE We eee eee ee ee wee dt ewe ee ee OW ee ee ee Vue ww TDL ALA AAA RRR A RAR AAAAAAL — WE OU —- PITITITI TI ikl iss ARAAALAL ALL AL ARAL I LARA AD A nl reteset clinnd hhh hhh hhh hhh nl AA, ABRALABAAAL Ah Black Coat With Monkey Fur, $39 ev eed eevee We wee wes VEU EOE EYEE EE MEE CUVEE WW ew eee Weer ew wees tv INCLUDED: Just 87 Expensive Gray Coal With Broad- Peg . 4 “yr a % Z - z ” 4 « oe ° re ‘ at > = - Si 74 o, he ° ‘ y ” Presenting 500 High-Grade, New Spring Coats ... in the Newest and Most Successful Modes ... at an Extraordinary Special Price! “Sample” Coats at | Friday evening, given In honor of Notable Savings effort on the part of sénsational annual cv O be able to present the smart styles that New York many that will not be seen until weeks later... Season at this tail, $29 SSS Dee ‘ Se ~ RN . irs mo r= A z : 2S Son tea Ps Pa Rasa Mp ae. Same ee ee nce ete eee oe - te. ~. puewe t - » Be cad, bee is the _—. time special prices! Every comfort without coal Preserver Shoe has p: ..» put new life in yot mode demands, there « is significant that thes Six of the N ALYCE eee A Ly f ent leather, $8.05; kid, $10.95; black kid. Ma ve Coe ee ee eee eeeaeeneee } CRESTWOOD ... An smartly tailored in kid with contrasting trim, ed in center, above,......9 . t Spring F Two Styles : This Showin It would be hard:t _costume, than one of’ (ORR REe hase , %r,. rr —_ TULLE Ceisaiaiaveaiar gurcncereneauence: wee eetiRtG tial Cen waT ERT aii ri : TT ‘ema marenememneiCPtiBineeieiitil ati any TT ‘hj 4} eines 4 ‘he \ Wary, > TeOSRRE teweterst DT \ il Litt ee ’ “a ‘ rea < ns. ; } 7 - © : Black Silk Coat With Squir- rel, $39 shops are just beginning to show...and to be able to offer them at the very extraordinarly low price. ..that’s not just le... that’ SERVICE- service that is pote fie " Pp at’s not just a sale at’s GENUINE FASHION start of the SONNENFELD’S. It represents the culmination of weeks of ( Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) Now’s the Time to Buy Spring Coats our buyers to obtain the smartest styles and finest values obtainable for this ent...and we urge every woman to share its advantages fully. wi i: j oom ”. A f --» No Matter How Cold or Unseasonable the Weather May Be... Qualities Equally as Fine as These Will NOT Be Duplicated Later. Reasonable Deposit WUl Reserve Any Spring Coat Selected== A ~ plete, smart for | the Summer, si with three- ters @ navy and black, and si ( Sizes 34 to 4. ® peroerg

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH __ ‘See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 8 This Section. de to Orders Order$y 675} Be Properly Fitted” ses for the wholesale trade only, special order department bere -- ncluding heavy silk crepe in all georgettes, wool crepes, novelty B ier When Your Hose Have Runners r own idea or choice of two Bown | : Don’t throw them away—just bring them to our Hosiery Repair Department, and you can bave snags and runners repaired so skillfully by our reknit process that the damaged places can scarcely be detected. Charges range upward from 15c. ia (Street Floor.) A ‘i sits ae 2 3e 28 ce g 2 x weg Be P ss : x b as - Bes Bergh, > ae r) , ¥ 4 = - A’ “sa —- - 7 > : ? PPB pg ew : bate” 7 a y ae er he® ae Z y 3 a ¥ fr “ “ sm ee ra A” % v4 oe WASHINGTON a CE | \ 1 GO thts” > This is the first time we have presented Arch Preserver Shoes exclusively, in a sale, at | ; o On Sale Monday . * Colovial: With Fitch special prices! Every woman who has worn them ... and every woman who demands 3 l ‘ ey Collars comfort without sacrifice of style ... will know this is a rare opportunity! The Arch Attractive, Exceptional th Broadtail lk Coats ith Caracul 1 Fur Collars ith Squirrel row Coats : Effects Preserver Shoe has patented features that relieve strain on the arch... prevent pinching co , : : in Quality ..» put new life in your step. Although Arch Preserver heels are raised as high as the : ee. mode demands, there can be no painful sagging of the foot, no discomfort anywhere. It is significant that these new styles embrace the smartest colors and leathers for Spring! 4 % j 9 5 : ey Ec . * oh ALYCE ...A T-strap slipper in pat- LAURA ...A tie-slipper attractively LA BELLE... Tailored with one ent leather, 88.95; sunburn beige designed with cut-out designs;. Al- strap of medium width, and attrac- : if ‘ kid, $10.95; black kid. Tlustrated mora brown kid, 810.95: dull tive button ornament; dull black fas f Such Negligees as thesé are 8.95 bl k kid. Ab re; ; 3. 2 i io ; . i $10.95 gong seme Me : - * se . nme ao ee a usually identified with much CRESTWOOD ---An Oxford tie, THERESA ...A Printed Pussy willow aa ° eK J é : oe Pa —in gay designs with bright splashes LK A : ies \ ie of color on dark or light back- ORE NAL RIED IOI ENGI ee 2 grounds! Trimmed with folds, hems or revers of hermonssine colors!” Flat Crepe Frocks— i Bailes iiimy 2\ | tacond er) Smartest for Spring Upreen\\ee, =i Vi ie) L This Chanel Model, in Spring Colors, $49.50 | “OH Wea Baa = Nia) Wear Ballibuntl or Bakou You are not smart if you haven't « frock of flat ea) M/F] oP For Your First Spring Hat! crepe, in one of the charming colors that are brighten- ing the season! And from all the Flat Crepe Frocks spas tera 1 1xF 1) SS ee ea - shecoalgge —— SSMS Bele aeleale . In a season of smart straws, Ballibuntl and Bakou win honors ingly “young” with its crisp organdie pleatings edging 3a le ean 8 tl Vile i - as the fashionably elect! Ballibuntl with its smooth, even texture, the bows. Chanel red, fern green, sapphire, black or Hs Neh EE | J [=> and Bakou with its linen-like weave, adapt themselves to the in- champagne . . . in women’s sizes 34 to 42. Be SKS a De pes i tricate manipulations of the mode. Our Spring collections feature eo ee matibyeiaeis \ \ bee |p 2 them with the new off-the-forehead lines, the down-in-back con- 3 Sebi LS 1] me tour, shallow crowns, fashionable folded brims and other new treatments. Prices begin at $15. — TRIGUR Slee e rere EAE BRILIT Tri TT Tit ite *¢ PPE r reves ri a. Ai ‘ th 1 Tit,. ToS St tegere ' For Smartness! _, Aisi ait + ; | ; so aed fa, We oseee Bs Other Straws ... Tricot, Crochet Visca, Perle Visca, Gossar d Gir dle ~ 1 AZ ET ne Cellophane ... in Special Showings at $5 to $15 = Fe eee & 5 Fi ‘x (Third Floor. Of Lustrous Satin and Resilient Silk Elastic scaneerenceperee weeedd att Pitti ir NT Luli The woman of slight figure will delight in wearing this hook-side Girdle. Fashioned of lustrous satin with sections of silk elastic, trimmed with dainty lace, 1 achieves supple gracefulness, form- ing a perfect foundation for 7 5 new Spring Frocks Uplift Brassiere Brassiere of washable satin, in the pop- ater uplift style, to wear with the girdle is moderately priced at... $1.00 (Corset iusthon~Soeond Floor.) t

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SELIG IO AER MITRE CLINT AEM SMT SN BNE ean gn ys Se ee oe BES SP OF a ae ae te ae 4 ahd tees, * SS Gate A ee Ft Re ee eee , era : 4 : aim: of aE es at —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ________—dST_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Prince Cyril Center Of Palm Beach Eyes By the Associated Press. PALM BHACH, Fia., Feb. 16. ALM BEACH might well be P called the port of missing ce- lebrities this season. Never, it seems, have more world-famous personages gathered here. | During the past week the social | spotlight has been turned on for- | mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith and party who appeared to enjoy heartily their transition from the sidewalks of New York to the sea- shore at Palm Beach. They have gone to Havana, but expect to re- turn here next week. The young and handsome Prince | Cyril of Bulgaria, brother of the |reigning monarch, King Boris, is ‘quite the cynosure of all eyes and has been the center of much social 'gaiety. One of the largest affairs given in his honor was*the tea by Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Stelhi, New York, at their home, Via Bellaria. Sharing honors with his royal highness were Baron and Baroness von Einem of Vienna and Dr. Max Rabes, eminent artist of Charlot- tenburg, Germany, who are mem-. bers of his party. More than 6 feet tall, Prince Cyril is young and handsome. See our other Announcements on Pages 5, 7 and 8 This Section TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ar Tudor Plate Budget A Special Offer—For This Week Only First Payment $ 1 00 aslow as..... am ; * Myer os eh, ie oe =. “ 4 poner Se ee ae CMa | = 7 ; i a a al gaa iin 2S etre z ‘ ote ee ° tA ~ Cos Pee AE ar Rar a Hetaes nk e alae i BU eit oaks yah a Ce a ae ia * PMB Rb oe ala iy MRS SABA lh re —and the balance in very conven- ient weekly or monthly, amounts. There is no extra charge for this privilege—you pay only our regu- lar cash price. Hig I BE ic 8 ATS eg dG a , “ ‘ . . a9 - FT TT Se RIT 2 8 PLIES OANA COEUR RSG OO SE MOS KAI mt RL, RETIN IE YBNI Bh LRT TRH em —e lain + ee? Ov . eee ee ero Pa Re an iden orden es eeatteatdh one yieateyon tan eg oe Rae me tt Pi? Lae Reet 2 oS Die ee ae 25 AINA RIES S cn tng) ae BIC nplo popes x b wT oy ‘ - . Z, s. eccip eaten = - Dies " bay ak sh iF a MT em, hs Made by the Makers of COMMUNITY PLATE T wenty-Five-Y ear & Special Selling off pemratm. “Why all the sudden clicking of Smart New Pillows Tudor Plate, guaran- cameras and clacking of tongues?” teed for 25 years, made ‘asked one feminine sun basker of by the eg —— . munity ate, 18 ofiere An Opportunity for $ | I 5 this week on terms which 1 saptetaltaheway thet ay ye. 9 Lustrous | Choose | 28 Lovei This Crepe has a bea for dresses, ensemble: another as the two enjoyed a smoke on the beach between dips. as The excitement proved to have Ti avings!. —_—_—_ make it easy for every been caused by the appearance on Unus al Ss g gy eee rar the sands of Grover Whalen, Po- of this utiful an lice Commissioner of New York, long-lasting silver-plate who is conspicuous among those It hardly seems possible that one can purchase ware Complete sets or Foetd ER ke Mahal PSK RSE te etree hadi = ce 7 a acai de y | through a great group buy. 71 navy and black. For worm that the ultra feminine in dance) frocks prevailed. Lace frocks, | ‘with floating ends and wispy dra-. peries were pre-eminent. Many} were out extremely low in the back | and it was remarked by many that there was no objectionable bath- ing suit line visible. Many of the bathing suits are cut low in the back this season, just as the eve- ning gowns are, so that at event! |affairs there is no line showing where the sun failed to penetrate. Whitehall afforded a beautiful setting for the tenth annual din- Butter Spreaders great convenience to the busy man or woman. If you do not have an account with us, we invite you to inquire today about opening one. Our Credit Office is conveniently located on the Fourth Floor. Dinner Knives, stainless, hellow handle ..........sitx, 81050 —_— x Dinner Knives, stainless. embossed handle ........six, 8 6.50 gd Dinner or Dessert, plated, hollow handle six, $10.00 Choite of These Five ~ Beautiful Designe {| es (Silverware and Square 17, Street Floor.) aus On the —_ - se edhe staan tht . a PML IRR 2 Mt A SE Ap LEGER EERE A tl te BR eR eae . ° 3 Pe oe ED AG BA AL LE ORATION VON Kn Eo Re ON 5 Aten ee eC maa ES A NAR LEAL LOLI ALDLELLA LAE AM aE, Ne ee ee a rn A a tS aa: a KS ; ap: ue a: k ! , as * # Re re ee? it f ie r « d s xr th Basar ‘. Housewares at Savings! Oho Special! Printed Tweet 8 ner of the old guard this week when more than 200 members and their guests were in attendance. Toilet Paper Window CS A NR wide NMR SR ce RE Ry AN SR OMAR Es Bargain Ventilator, 39c Metal frame with service- able and washable cloth in- sert; adjustable to 37 inches in width Only 750 at this special low price. Ten Rolls, 69c Bernard M. Kroger, president, Cin- cinnati, was toastmaster, while Scented, absorbent Toilet speakers were: Hon. James Fran- Paper in green, white, pink, cis Burke, Pittsburg; Fisley S. blue and orchid shades. Douglas, president of the United While lot of 10,000 rolls States Golf Association; Dr. Fred- lasts. Limit 10 rolls. erick S. Wheeler, a past president of the Old Guard, Oyster Bay, N. | ¥.; Dr. George Morganward, pas-_ tor of Poinciana chapel, and Walter | C. Kelley, famous as the Virginia | Judge. Prizes for the annual golf! tournament were awarded to} George Altmeyer, McKeesport, | | : Pa.; Joseph C. Hutchinson, Phila- | me delphia, Gen. J. Ernest Smith, | . Wilmington, Del, David L Luke. | Tarrytown, N. Y., William F. Bode. | Waffle Tron, $7.98 |Chicago and F. C. Burden, New York. ! Universal stainless and greaseless aluminum frid electric Mold, nickel plated, with heat expanding cover. 1500 Yards Priced Very i 8 rn Low Monday at, Yard..... , Smart women will choose this rayon-and J mixed fabric because of its excellent quality ««s chic tweed designs . ... and very low price! A marvelous selection of fashionable new cok all guaranteed fast. Width 38 inches. New Celanese Voiles Lovely sheer Voiles with splashy floral and= striking modernistic designs in beautiful color combinations, guaranteed fast, are lovely for aftes=, noon and evening frocks for the warmer Q@4 days to come. Width 38 inches. Yard.... Va (Wash Goods Section—Second Floor and Squatw s Silk and silk-mixed fabrics, prints of every description, remnants of fine fabrics, offered at tremendous reduc- tions. A group well worth your inspec- tion. (Downstairs Store.) Bread Set, $11.75 Hundred-pound flour bin with large bread and cake box made of heavy metal, An affair of much social impor- | tance was the musicale given Tues. | with roll top, in colors. day evening by Mr. and Mrs. James P. Donohue, New York, at their " . ae re : South Ocean boulevard home, Ciel- | Electric Mixer Kitchen Chair ito Lindo. Artists for the evening | $4 45 $1 45 , were Madame Frances Alda, Nina ¢ | : Koschez and Rafaela Diaz. Orchids Heavy Metal Chair, well and other rare and beautiful flow- | braced, with comfortable ers were used in the decorations. back rest. Choice of green, — for 75 guests preceded the white, blue, gray finish. By the Associated Press. ih \ 2c \ \ TAMPA, Fia., Feb. 16. SN H# valentine motif was promi- | : nent in decorations of the) ’ . weekly bridge luncheon at Da- | faw down an go BOOM! - «. to his vis Islands Country Club this wie | heart's content in them . . for they’re sturdy outfits made for strenuous Mrs. FE. K. Nelson Jr. entertained | Mrs. Otto H. Schurman, Omaha, | THEY'RE SMART ... INEXPENSIVE... Neb.; Mrs. John Timberlake and | . * Finest Linen, . Polar Cub Electrie Mixer and Beater for mayonnaise. eggs, drink, etc., on stand Priced at unusual savings. (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 Sise in Very Fine Quality Priced at an Emphatic Saving $11923 home from his history-making | The serviceable quality of worsted yarns that Mrs. Leonard Pogue of Nashville. | Mrs. Sparkman Ball was hostess | to Mrs. Bellinggrath, Little Reck, | |} Ark, among others. By the Associated Press. } 95 MIAMI, F'a., Feb. 18. : M IAMI basked in the floodlights ig New Living-Room Ensemble in ~ the February Furniture Sale! ~ of Col. Charles A. LinJbergh's engagement announcement } this week, with the youthful flrer flight with the air mail to Panama. | On Thursday, evening, cindbergh | Was the dinner guest of President- | make these Rugs, the rich coloring’ and the wide variety of new designs, mark them as outstand- | elect and Mrs. Hoover at their Belle ing values at this special price! In the very popu- Isle vacation home where Lind-| lar floral patterns on open grounds and in the pop- | ular allover Persian effects—each Rug perfect! Continued From Page 4. 9x12 Seamless 9x1? W ool Axminsters Wilton Rugs come at the reception to be held in WAIST eeeesecccees BLS E. H ron Little Theater of the college th © weectt. teen... WAIST, LINEN P eo . OYSTER WHITE ...$1.95 AN Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rumsey of $ 50 $ © i7it ALL LINEN... F in tié Park road departed Friday a Practical and attractive choice in a very specially priced long-wearing Rug —‘ these Axminsters offered now in richly beautiful col- TRIM IN GREEN morning for Biloxi, Miss. They are erings suitable for any room. ee making the trip by motor and will spend a few weeks in Florida before returning home. Mrs. B. F. Payne of 653 Elmwood avenue was hosess at a luncheon Friday afternoon. Mrs. M.-L. Tillman of 540 Lee avenue will depart late this month for a short stay at Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. B. W. Whaley of 353 South Gore avenue was hostess to her bridge luncheon club Friday After- noon, The Love Seat $ is Sale Priced LOO Especially smart now in the modern small living rooms, as well as in the rooms of great size, are Love Seats like this, matchig the sofa or chair. First Payment 10% —.No Interest Charges! woven Wool Wilten Rugs priced extremely low now‘ Convenient Terms of Payment : (Bizth Floor.) F

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS pOsT-LISRICE PAGE 7 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 8, This Section : x f mee . _ lh f Soe ae ; On > SR aed es eee O59 ies : , A Oe Rls . hg ne tm Se Z ap ren ar aoe ene CTS OY AG re ee . ‘ eae. ie : ice SP > regi a Megan % Recap tied 5 ‘ a ‘ tae ea Ce OD . ce “ 9 Bes ae, ~~ ye wa ¥ : : : es AS, Mig «Aly . Se ’ , laine CL x6 Ahh Sha ‘Spine, By e Nh poke Gp A LGD “Thy Oty LL EY a, ] Sige lag Pc. Bee Ameen , a ps oe 6673 . a % gh ae ree, fr RSP Dae Tay ee, , 5 SSSR, APPZ Me Nee SSA : le, Kg, 4 at rn he Pa , ge: Me donee re Ma an : CO re io Z ; Sa ln Aa Pp é at? ee ARE, : ’ % : : . 4 _ - ¢- 2. —_ yn % * SA de 9 ae ee Pais reese, Se ' > ere ute - ~ 0 CO ea id 9 ee vse “y 7 * Ors , ‘fals , — vy ‘ sD at «a - AO 4 — ee 4 ‘ . MA, Ae gas ae nie Pee 34 A TOP ee ee Sy SOE : 4 : pha oe / Sh” 4 KS hey , - . s : i a4 ee os “e% , pa “ “ ’ ste Ade AS i id in sgt Ae Sep ous LK SBR SOLIS AL - “7 yee iS Weer. q Ae ae oh ; : Bi ‘ 2 oa: ra 2 ae Bins efx Re ae ee Pe ee eae Le teaey FF oe - ‘ q if . - a y MPFR, RES Do he iA : 2 : * 4 PY = , ‘ 4 . . P Begins Monday at 9 A. M....25,000 Yards of the Daintiest New Fabrics That 1929 Has Produced... Every Offering Is Greatly Underpriced for This Sale EXTRAORDINARY! 40-Inch || 7100. %98::New Printed Tub Silks, 78c Lustrous All-Silk Flat Crepe || 2:2 i: 2 i2.my per oe: geometrical designs on light and dark back- Choose from $ a: 3 ~ grounds. Ideal for women’s and children’s Yd d ; 28 Lovely Colors. resses. Tubs perfectly, gives unusual wear Lingerie Radium, 86c This Crepe has a beautiful finish and is in an excellent weight Soft, lustrous, all-silk Radium in a large color selec- for dresses, ensembles and dainty lingerie. 40 inches wide. A tion for lingerie, slips and children’s wear. 36 inches large color selection. wide. Launders perfectly. Very low priced. Rose Beige Cactus Rose Coral Adamia in French Beige Swiss Rose Purple Aster Peach Beige - Lido Blue Ivory — Blue Turquoise 40-In. Printed Crep € Blue de Lyon Flesh ‘ Marron Glace Helvetia . Castillian Red Pink Light Navy Lucerne de Chine & Georg ette Goya Red Nile Navy Black a a oe | Spring’s Favored $ 29 | Fabrics, Special... Yd 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepe Beautiful, sheer Georgettes and lovely quality Crepe de Chines, printed in 18 Spring’s most attractive patterns and de- . Every Yard Guaranteed. $ signs. Such delightful color combinations, Suitable for frocks gnd ensembles. 40 * ——— Large Color Selection Yd. inches wide, the favorite width. eeiatiien =" ARES PN Ee CERT he ntS grt SY eb RIOR ae _ * . . Y 7) « ‘. a nc ed ‘ . 1s ane . ‘ - AT Bere eee ee . - Seb Rep payee’ ‘ teil 2 eae ee Sa a ae a opulent 0 Mea Sana Re RC AER ALES ENE RE ES AI AE AAI EMS r ; ae es ¥ aw 2% Pov 38 . Bees wri” * ~ « woe ‘ “> ek i i i i Le pe i me 4 Pure dye, all silk Flat Crepe, of firni weave, closely woven. Made by one of America’s foremost silk manufacturers. Special low price is made possible 40-Inch Flat Crepe Superior, $1.84 Yd. through a great group buy. Spring’s newest shades as well as flesh, white, | Suede finish, all-silk washable Flat Crepe in a com- navy and black. For women’s and children’s wear, lingerie, etc. plete color. selection. Choite of These Five Beautiful Designs ‘Bi i Imported Honan Shantung, 82c Yard | | Bit s . All-silk quality, guaranteed hable. A let rinted Tweeds i te New Printed Flat Crepes | steric. cr acticsbie'thades. “Sy inches wide? 1 pee: : 5a | i On the $1 84 y d 40-Inch Silk Flat Crepe, $1.50 Yard y JAM : tm 4 - . ar | Of mnaees. toetare and finish; large and complete i 8 am Ee , SBT co tion. ; ced V ery 7 Sc “i | | Bargain or selection : i A very attractive offering in the February Sale is : : » Yard..... this excellent quality Flat Crepe printed in small, Novelty Coatings & Satins, $1.39 to $2.29 me ; uares medium and large designs and patterns. Colorings | 5@mple pieces from some of the foremost silk pro- [aw : ! choose this rayon-and-cotton ; 2 e% Sq and styles for dresses, combinations and ensembles. ducers; for coats, ensembles, etc. All very low priced. Les. Mostly O T f a Kind! ic of its excellent quality ee a ; ow“ 40 inches wide : ° ° Ey o y ne or Wo Of a . i ... and very low price! A § } | Silk and silk-mixed Reversible Crepe Satin, $1.79 Yard | _ Imagine Having an “Individual” an dechtoushde aaed colorings. 4 j fabrics, prints of p - C 5 on om. = ga 40 inches wide; large color se- §— Spitting Coat at This Very Vs Baloo! Width 38 inches. ; @ | every description, Gor eous Print repes. $2.19 | “"” gen ! ‘ | “TPA remnants of fine g pes, r 5 Vd Si ,| V il S — fabrics, offered at Soft lustrous finish Crepe, in a fine, close weave, of 2 00 Ss. ilk P ongee : Aanese one WB ite) | tremendous = reduc- an excellent weight, printed in the newest 1929 pat- oa Plan to see these beautiful SAMPLE COATS Mon- iles with splashy floral and | itp tions. A group well terns, in gorgeous colorings. Light and dark designs 12M omme, 33c day, for it isn’t often that such Coats may be pur- > designs in beautiful color # iRR | worth your inspec- in novelty effects, floral and modernistic patterns ' : ; . ‘ ‘ iteed fast, are lovely for after- | , eee ee and neat, subdued effects. For dresses, combina- ni dete ln a pte etree imate grees chased fc: so little. . You'll be delighted with the ocks for the warmer RRc e . asian sey ectemeastan tions and ensembles, etc. 40 inches wide. dhlces, sadeenad vs Pho sbtideatls weua, Unk beautiful materials: Broadcloth, kasherette, lor- ar semi ges a Sannee 7.) q Ky SES Tee Te ‘Sigs pe” ag “a x % aN Ra ae PRR i ts a Bue. ee 2°. Se : sheen, basket weave,,. rep, Pp oiretsheen and novelty ; —secon oor an ° vf : gst ei Y a Set, ae f 4 PEG ES i RIES as ie EG ade ; Hee - ° ° ° | : —_— Rye, ff aN LoGe, FO _ fabrics. And the new colors: Suntan, beige, middy, a ae 2 i 3 LEER REET. BELLI LS MERLE GLI RIES LES EDGR SERIES hgh: tite: Helvetian green, sea mist, n avy, AND BL ACK. Special! 45 and 48 Inch EVERY COAT SILK LINED. Straightline mod- els, with novelty cape and throw effects, new collar 320 Pairs All-Silk Pp | and oe. age on — fur poms —— } ithout fur. isses’ and women’s sizes 14 to in Chiffon, $1.19 ace ane S Sika pon tg hs early selection is advised. Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Hose with double za aes pe to wn He sical 2 paige > tang ba PECIAL MONDAY ... 2000 PIECES 380 Pairs With Double 1000 to Sell 1 S Pointed Heels, $1.19 Monday...because of a special purchase...we Women’s Underw ear Eeeee pepetar and fechtonsdte ES ee offer these beautiful Lace Panels at a very sub- this low price. 42-gauge silk, all silk to tops. Lisle reinforced. stantial saving. Popular filet and shadow lace Silk Pongee Slips, Chemise, | 7 weaves in a splendid assortment of beautiful all- Blimp B + a Peg pia Sets 1 00 5 P —SSS 480 Pairs Chiffon over designs. Scalloped at the bottom and fin- P ointed Heels, $1.19 | ished with deep rayon bullion fringe. All in If you like dainty undergarments, yet very practical ones, you'll choose these garments of excellent qual- : : silk: ver ali seconds, o e better : = i ) hade. Shadow- nsemble in , oom ft Forced. . Suche vo bers y= acon gag omg morc a sa . ) t ; ‘: | 2000 d S f Bloomer that is very full and short, and Dance itur e Sale! MOND Ay! 640 Pairs Lisle Top | ar S un ast Sets. Sizes 36 to 44. They are excellent values. — { i ° Thread Silk, $1.19 pis ort mn 2 | 3 ao : 4 1820 Pp airs at This Service weight silk Hose with narrow lisle tops. D r aper y D amask ny 2 een: ol ‘eens ontie iad rich beige tint. Fine quali 1 St le | ; iz ingly | L ow Newest Spring shades as well as the 45 / 50 1 elaborately hand embroidered. Full cut and | : ° rn. nm. 6 : % Price A Real popular medium shades are in- ~e ‘ . generous length. White and colors. Sizes 1 inviting Davenport has ’ B se eg cluded in the assortment. Wide.. Wide.. — and 17. Pratap = ee a Aemg = ‘ u s n £ Oppo Pe All Substandards. Beautiful striped and allover patterns in gorgeous color- Rayon Samples, $1 ere alge at = ei 4 ty! ings are displayed in this lustrous, sunfast and tubfast siciutis ak’ ie wikis cieieein <—~ | | Drapery Damask. Colors will harmonize wth most any pies ° <e 6 verse covered es . . . , . Included are pajamas, gowns, chemise, at . j interior decorating. Extraordinary value at these prices. bloomers and panties. T with con- 7 q . Ba gs trasti lor, tucks, feather stitching, ap ——re | i @ Sample Silk Gloves 1929 Style 2000 Yards New Cretonnes, Yd. 25c, 39c piique work. Dainty pastel shades. ospitable °65 | 4 | 79¢ $1 55 Beautiful colors: striped and allover designs; for cush- (Downstairs Store.) J - q . ions, covers, etc. hair Special | 4 ; ° . i 4 a, ee Y fy ee ee 2 ae 36-Inch Curtain Voiles, Yard 39c rtable proportiony and ag : 4/8, Samples eS pouch Bags with back Woven, colored dotted Curtain Voiles in a large assort- seful overstuffed thin er" ie Sd a ag ot oF yo strap or long handles. Of § ment of patterns. racterize this Chair co . a ‘fancy embroidered turn- calf and reptile grain. fore nize with the other pieces: TRIE E A77ANDD back cuffs. In. beige, eet Ss eek Oil Opaque Window Shades, 47c f Char ! aoe j _ mh mode, gray, and tan. Sizes frames. All nicely lined. Mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; green, and light : ges (heventh 4 4 ' “we (Downstairs Store.) and dark ecru. 36x72 inches. Slight seconds. a : (Downstairs Store.) —. . { (Downstairs Store.)

Page 28

PAGE 8 ST." JUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pa | KIRKWOOD SOCIAL EVENTS __| } Laundry Washing : Guards Health yourself that your family under we. Wa r of Argonne is done most sani Mrs Keyeo Assure sendi iv ill give aang : drive and Fillmore avenue W car tuandey wd a a review of “A lantern Her ; Aldrt Servi cusewit Handy” by Bess Streeter ' ; . oaiog hyve - . at the Parish House Wednesday Phone, we will be glad to explain | afternoon, Feb. 20, at 2:30 o'clock. the services off different we offer. The’ general subject of the series of | A, HEISEL talks is on “Novels of the Soil,” for- the benefit of the Kirkwood x LAUNDRY 3125S MAGNOLIA League of Women Voters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Morgan Our Trucks Go Everywhere TELEPHONE | PRospect 4170-4171 | CPO RD RES ey gee . . ee . ee re mitt Ran. te * ee “ oe * —" Se © a Ss WR A Abting - 4 “ 4 Fw $e 2 ag a lel AR a NRE I I es eS RR Rt STR eH eet = . sie cls » ia. ne ONG aks Geass host and hostess for their evening bridge club Feb. 9. Mrs. Joseph Connell, mother of Mrs. T. P. O'Malley of 125 Jewel avenue, Tuesday returned to her home in La Grange, Ul, after spending two weeks in Kirkwood. Mrs. John Davis of Washington and Harrison avenues gave a bride luncheon w#onoring Mrs, Connell Feb. 8. Pee eet oe SPA iN gn eR oe Ce Rn aif bin pom oy " = - ; . | nes de ce We AR at 00 9 Sus oe ty ree nae a on we A of North Taylor avenue were the Y Lea ote Classified “For Rent” col- the Post-Dispatch com- most complete list of fers in St. Louis. a ® 4 | MATERNIT CORSETS 3.95 to 25.00 Adjustable mater- nity supports, de- signed with scien- tific correctness . binders, corsets, corselettes, bras- sieres .. . for every type of figure. LAYETTES 10.95 to 75.00 All essential baby garments packed in sealed glassine en- - velopes. Special— 72-piece hand- made layette, 18.00. APPAREL Philippe et Gaston’s circular flounce on smart spring frock of fine quality Georgette, in al- mond green, marron glace, navy, and black One of many new styles. made adjustable for wear by motherato-be 39.75 | other Frocks, 15.00 to $9.75 Le 8 RENDER lk NES SPURL Sat LR a NLP LET, OOP LL PLE EPA LOA ALLE CLG EE AGE ON AGEL IE TAL AOE ALLO CONGEST GMI oe aye dittvepapthliaicibinan Ubi wines iit penne nee lait 4 $a Ege age eR oapnene LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, Second Floor—Sixth and Locust Streets They've Arrived The ‘smart— new—styles for Spring ROTHMOOR & TAILORMOOR COATS jor WOMEN They’re finer, smarter ‘ and more attractive than ever — come in and see them now FUR TRIMMED STYLES, *9.50 UPWARD PLAIN TAILORED STYLES, %39.50 UPWARD WOLFF'S | Broadway and Washington i ij her son, the engagement of Nicholas, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | Lindens, daughter, mann, and her two small daugh- ters of hav> gone on a motor trip to New Orleans, where they attended the Mardi Gras festivities. They will also spent a short time at Biloxi, Miss., before returning home. avenue, day. 219 Smith avenie, were and hostess at a bridge party Feb. | 9. , wood from Boulder, Colo., where he has been visiting his sons and thelr families, avenue departed Tuesday evening for Battle Creek, Mich., where she was called because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Martha Lattin. turned to her home in Chicago aft- er spending the visiting relatives in Kirkwood. tral place and Mra F. J. Brock- man of Argonne drive entertained four tables of bridge at an after- noon Valentine party Thursday at the home of Mrs. McCullough. nue, entertained her bridge club Tuesday. gonne drive was the hostess at an evening Valentine party night for 20 friends of her daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Brockman. wood will entertain tomorrow aft- ernoon at her home, 307 N. Dick- son, at the first. of a series of teas county towns and in St. Louis, itn Mrs. Hollis Suits of 321 North Harrison avenue will be the hostess at an afternoon bridge party Fri-| 261¢A Nebraska avenue, will cele- day, March 1. This will be a “Book Tea” and guests will come in costume. Mrs. Edmund Mack Jr. of 436 North Clay avenue entertained with an afternoon Valentine party for Harry Mack, Thursday afternoon. ae Mrs. Charles Harper of West Ar- conne drive was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. S. MeMillan of 404 East Jefferson avenue was the hostess ata “European Cafe” bridge lunch- eon yesterday afternoon, compli- menting Miss Nan Frazer of Phil- awes Farms, Crescent, Mo., who has recently returned from a Eu- ropean trip and who is the week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs, McMil- lan. Mrs. L. F. Good of East Jefferson avenue was the hostess at a bridge luncheon of four tables Feb. 9. Mrs. Alfred N. Engle of Wood- lawn has gone to Biloxi, Miss., where she will spend a few weeks. | —_— --—— | Announcement has been made of | Miss Vivian R. V. Nicholas of 601 East Monroe avenue to Louis Raymond Franz. | son of Mrs. Anna Franz North Taylor’ avenue. was disclosed given by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas at their home Friday evening. decorations of the house and table were of red and white Valentine colors. The heart-shaped ices con- tained red arrows, with the names of Miss Nicholas and Mr. Franz. Miss Nicholas attended Junior Col- lege at St. Joseph, Mo., and special- ized in music at Lindenwvod Col- lege. of 406 The news| at a bridge dinner Miss AlHson Platt and Miss} Mildred Milam, classmates of Miss Nicholas at Lindenwood, cre week- end guests at the Nicholas home. of The by her | Mrs. A. E. L. Gardner accompanied Mrs. Herbert Haus- 619 North Clay avenue, Mrs. Frank Andrews of Argonne drive departed Wednesday evening for Lansing, Mich., where she was called because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Benedict. Mrs. Arthur Ambler of Gill ave- nue held a meeting of the Advis- ory Board of the Needlework Guild Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey Berger, who have been spending the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | W. C. Burton of 35 West Jackson | Webster Groves, returned | to their home ‘n Kirkwood yester- | Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes of the host August Jekel of 517 South Kirk- road, returned yesterday Mrs. Earle Peabody of 636 Pear! Mrs. William Beaudry has re- past two weeks Mrs. F. R. McCullough of Cen- Mrs. L. F. Good of Jefferson ave- afternoon Mrs. F. J. Brockman of Ar- Friday Mrs. John H. Herron of Kirk- which will be given in various the tmterest of the Solari Guild Mrs. Herron will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker, Mrs W. C. Payne and Mrs. A. B. Crowe. Mrs. -T. V. Canovan of Ouray, Colo., arrived Monday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs William Mason, of Harrison avenue for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Paul Verson of W. Argonne drive entertained Chapter 3 of the Kirkwood Garden Club Wednes.- day. Mrs. J. K. Broderick talked of “The Spring Flower Show.” Th: subject for the afternoon was “Seed Catalogs.” Dr. F. F. J. Bloy of Grace Epis- copal Church will give talks every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Parish House during Lent. His subject will be “Personal Reli- gion.” Tre first of the series is “Religious Experience Through the World of Nature.” The Women’s Auxiliary will hold a sewing meet- ing from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. The Hospitality Committee un- der the auspices of the Pitman- Adams Mothers’ Circle entertained the children of the two schools Thursday afternoon with Valentine parties. Mrs. Allen Free of N. Clay ave- nue, returned to her home from Topeka, Kan.. where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gades. Golden Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave, 1601 North and South road, Brent. wood, celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary at their home last Tuesday. About TO guests were present, {mn addition to the pair's 10 children. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidwell to Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidwell. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST. LOU brate their fiftieth wedding anni- versary with a dinner at their home this evening. Their anniversary day is tomorrow, but Sunday was chosen because of it being a holi- day. Mr. Kidwell is 74 years old and his wife 67. They have two sons, Albert and Oscar Kidwell; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Blanche Beautrin, and six grandchildren. They were married at Mine Lamotte, Mo., but they have lived in St. Louis for the past 40 years. : IS POST- DISPATCH Eastern Educator to “peak. Stanwood Cobb, principal of the Chevy Chase Country Day School, Chevy Chase, Md, and president of the Progressive Education Associa- tion of America, will speak on “Parents and Their Relation to Progressive £ , open meeting of ¢ ceil for Child Education Thu 10:39 o'clock in the tie of the Social § Locust street, ~~ - See our other Announcements on Pages 5,6 and 7 This Section GRAND-LEADER _STIX, BAER & FULLER Extraordinary Savings Now on "SEWING MACHINES Three Hundred New Electric Console and Portable Machines _ All Fully Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and by Us! Important for every woman who sews—this special offering of the reliable and > HOM very popular New Home Sewing Machines—an opening feature for our newly enlarged Sewing Machine Department! Beautifully designed console models with every improvement, and the very desirable portable machines—all values of exciting importance with the special allowance offer of $15 to $40 for Your Old Machine! We will make an allowance of from $15 to 40 for your old machine when you purchase your new Electric New Home—offering that means emphatic savings! CONSOLE MODEL, Console Table Model Illustrated Above, Priced... .$155 Allowance for Old Machine, $ 40 Balance for You to Pay.. $1 15 Sketched above—this very good-looking console in beau- tifully matched two-tone walnut, with brightening ‘ouches of color. Illustrated Above, Priced....$145 Allowance for Old Machine, $4 il eeieneeteneemeeeeeneell Balance for You to Pov é $105 ee This 1929 New Home Machine has the « pearance of a beautiful console table closed. Open, it has all the newest cc and speed-providing improvement, labc mechanical features and a lamp specially signed to throw light just where it is New Home Desk-Tabley Illustrated Below, Priced....3135 re: J cay pe es fy ta 54 BS:.-55, Ns ? ~ be. = wt New Home ‘Aristocrahy se, = a. , aegle et Me ae MEAL OTRAS © MAT RI ap abot TI OE “Seale aotearoa eal bp ik Pag ph a2 eR a ET a a ror ee bt yy os ee ERE Sk eee ete ee PRN Tee (MERC TEE RIT ee TR eS Ley FERH AIDES Graceful in design, beautiful in fin- = ish and scientific in construction, GS console or desk-table model (sketc below) is priced at a great saving now! — Equipped with the guaranteed Westing- — house motor, it enables marvelously quick and easily! Machine is popular round-bobbin type with re- versible feed; it is equipped with a sturdy electric motor and also has a convenient sewing light. Trade in your old ideal for radio stand, has the Whippet head machine with Westinghouse motor and light. Price $75, . with allowance of $15 for old machine, balance to be paid As First Payment $ Low as... —places any of these very popular New Home Mac hines in your home—and with the advantage of the special sale price! Balance can be arranged in payments spaced over the months to come’ ELECTRIC PORTABLE Machine with PORTABLE WHIPPET, made by New Home, bes full-size head and Westi about, hes $15, balance to pay only...... (Fifth Fleer.) machine for $49 on the price of this fine new one. Rare Offering, Dozen at ...... ou to sew ex, Machine Needles of } Many Popular Makes ~ a” *«4% = - PROF. LA RUE’S PER} GUARANTEED Carleton Bidg. Seventh Floor, a ae > «4% ‘fa J po > je — so? a OT OE . >t nf & SSK RH RL OS OK OE OE RO MER OSA SE Ty 419 NORTH SIXTH, / Ree a . > es Page> - 5 ip x 4

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Speak. Progressive Education” pal of the ay School, resident of bn Associa- speak on slation to open meeting of the 8t, of the Social Service Buty Locust street, tion cil for Child Study ana Education Thureday ‘Som 10:30 o'clock in the assem : a 55 - + &

Th “4 + GArfield 4500 NUGENTS Oi O09 Go GG DG si & oo See Se Se ee ee ie oy Browning, Mrs. J. Lyon Woodruff }- a a OTHERS UP TO $89.50 —— You Are Invited—s To come in and view the collection of Spring apparel that is arriving daily... | there are many smart interpretations of Parisian modes that are certain to delight you. sph a yee ee ee ee ee ae ee Ce ‘ din - ~> tokad> He ities, 7 ‘ res iv BRS gine +). 5 a saa a 5 ili pti yar ee i. bids ny co aS ae Pn 2 OSM Shad = PE INO, i RIE gee BI tie cc oN a 3 i na a eal a = PO ’ Hill returned last week from Pa- ducah, Ky., where she has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. William Graham, for the past two months. Mrs. Joseph B. Andrews enter- tained the members of her bridge club and several guests with a luncheon gat the Hotel Jefferson. in St. Louis. The members of the club were Mra. Elmer Bowman, Mrs. Harold Sullivan, Mrs. Otho E£E. Schaefer, Mrs. William UL. Hanson, Mra. David W Caughian Jr.. Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Miss Harriet Ann Sul- livan and Miss Mildred Nester. The guests were Miss Grace Thomas and Mrs. ‘C. F. Irwin, Mes. R. C. McMahan and Mrs. Harrison Foot of St. Louls, Miss Dixie Dunham was hostess Tuesday evening tp the members of the Stephens College Club at the See Our Window Display and Be roar ™ : ss ier ronn Bat 8 Oe Soe Ser seis r a A Companion Sale of PRING COATS In Smartest Styles At The smartest Coats for dress and sports wear, featuring the fashionable styles in all the new colors and fabrics are offered for Monday at this lew pricing! Convinced of These Unusual Values. NEW SPRING COATS © Presenting 250 High-Grade Models Selected With Painstaking Care Men am SEE ies Enjoy the Privilege of a Charge Account. When Shopping Here Say “Charge It Please.” WASHINGTON AV.,COR. SEVENTH MONDAY—An Advanced Selling of No better evidence, of the great buying power of the Bedell Chain of Stores, can be exemplified than in the co-operation gtven by New York’s leading manufacturers, in many instances giving us their SAMPLES, made to sell for a great deal “more. Newest Spring Coat Features Are:— Galyak—Bleached Mink—Buitermole Fur Trimmings—Half Capes—Diagonal Tucks—Queen Anne Collars—Bell Sleeves ey EP ey A ce eee OO oe By fashion’s decree, the coat colors for Spring are tan . gray... green...navy and black. The smartest fabric has a soft, silky broadcloth finish. These fab- ries, colors, the newest styles and fur trimmings are all to be found in this advaneed group of Coats featured at this specially low price for Monday! BEDELL COAT SALON FOURTH FLOOR ILA CO EN, nee she ae Wee gee ~ hes * ey Sry Bone. brant eae 2 Wt i Shee OL Ses kit og CORA nin ta Og Nee s Nae

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o ie dye phe, goede » J tgen ' Roe Re linhen tae s one - “a ' pa 29 Aged a fh Seerte re evel Featipty eee «6.9 ; ae? 4 Te Pe ee ee : ms ; tonne Wr : al - ‘ PAGE 10 "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ||| ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS = rs. OMAR LANGENBERG, M chairman of the art section of the Wednesday Club, will have charge of the program, Wednesday af 1:30 p.m. The program will be presented by Mrs. W. John Harris, afsisted by Mrs. Edmund H. Wuer- p@l and Mrs. Edw ard C. Rowse, apd is the last of the series on “Art and Art Movements in St Iuis,” the general subject for the ygar. The time of the meeting was changed from 3 p. m. to 1;30 pe m™, ‘Miss Lillian Glaser, instructor of weaving and batik, at the St. Louis Net School, will be the speaker with “Artcrafts of St. eos ve A *~ “y Ta an q PS rin | pa 2 ’ ene ¢ _ es bad - a a ees ay 2 ae a Sx a . = as @ ee oe 4 a ™ : * & - ; ing Printed Cotton Foulards, Yard “Meadow Lane” Prints, Yard Plain and Printed Dimities, Yard . Plain and Print Cotton Linene, Yard. Printed Cotton Pique, Yard Cotton Sport Suitings, Yard 39c Rayon Alpaca 79c Rayon es (Nugents Perfect quality heavy linen Da Napkins in the 1515- inch size. Neatly hem- stitched. , Extra tine quality 36-inch rayon-silk rayon-cotton Alpaca in and cotton mixed plain age <E% C Crepe in pretty new C for undies, Spring patterns. Ex- 59c Print Broadcloth 35c Zephyr Gingham | 64-In. Merc. D, terns; cut from full bolts. assorted checks. 1 to 10 | 40-In. Unblea. M Large, 80x105-in. size 1. 49 and colorings. For house early; quantity limited. \ \y; 80x105 size, Col All-over, colored 56x56 ) cotton Bedspreads. aes Linen Damask _— _ and full bleached: 1 to 16 \W — broken; ™OSUY | and 6 Napkins yard lengths. Limited RAPN match. All neatly "ithe | quantity, 1 bleached, medium 19 quality Sheeting, full 82 lars of 25c grade. C ing black and white. Full bleached Pillow- Full bleached, ag ak quality Muslin in + © to 10-yard ee deep hems. absorbent quality. lengths. cellent for frocks, ete. Extra fine count; 36 in. Zephyr Ginghams, All white and colored s6c yard lengths. Soft finish Percales in | 12%c quality Sea Island Krinkle Spreads with lhe | dresses, etc. Rayon Spreads Indian Head’ Te hed. ieee Wide Sheeting, Yar weight Bath Towels with inches wide. 29c yay 36-In. Cotton Sateen 36-In. Bleached og | cases of long, selected Part-Linen Toweling, Yard a ONE DAY ONLY. Linens and Domestics at Great Savings, Too! — wide; mew Spring pat- inches wide, in ws $1.98 Krinkle Spreads | Standard Percales, Yd. many new ——. patterns Muslin, 40 inches wide. Come” pretty colored stripes. Linen Damask Sets lustrous rayon- 42-inch; closely woven | § B I 8x36 Bath Towels, Ea. Unbleached, durable colored borders. Irregu- Highly mercerized, lust- rous finish Cotton Sateen in desirable colors includ- 2he Regular 12*2c yard val. staple cotton. All have wi Unbleached, part-linen Toweling of a durable, ( Nagents—Bargain Basement) SECURE YOUR SPRING W ARDROB: HERE~AT GREAT SAVINGS! qowen! DRESSE! i a THE NEW SPRING STYLES AND COLORS” The very Dresses you've seen priced so much higher elsewhere! Flat crepes, printed and plain silks, Georgettes and combinations in all the very new Spring styles and Spring colors. Models ap- propriate for every occasion. Sizes for aa misses and stouts, 16 to = | COATS for SPRING! ‘16 = | is eee a ee Rich fur trims, beautiful linings. or women, nase and sleata, ( Nagents—Bargain Basement) border cotton Damasks, I,ane 4 in floral patterns. Cut =D from bolt. vi * : - de 2 SC om me ie inen a oy Ets. © 4 ce Useful mill lengths. For @& wn = eR » . " . , “ lig sid Nee RP ae ge ee Ree Jains. ys aed nthe es : wage 23 seca i = ioe a Dogs oi ial ee Beh Cat Bia atch lira ok cate eet ce Teeny a ene : r pony x eats a Kry xs 5 ay a - boyats. : ie aie y epee Bary =: ; ee oy - ie by 3 y ’ ; } fc a % ” y 5; « * a Shia ee te are 7 R ‘ « td +.) RE GAA aa ae i « . eae." OO oda ie ei tah ag aia 0 ae iris ee Baa 42x36 Pillowcases e 3 Be 2, Jad atciepagit able for every r all purpose ever your § this occasi pleased at t Standard Lit $3.95 Silks 40-Inch Satin-E 40-Inch Flat C: 40-Inch Catton 40-Inch Crepe . 40-Inch Striped 40-Inch Printed 40-Inch Printed 40-Inch Washab 40-Inch Printed 40-Inch Crepe ¢ 40-inch Crepe 1 40-Inch Georgei 52-Inch Radium 52-Inch Flat C1 54-Inch Brocade 52-Inch Georgei 36-Inch Chiffon 40-Inch Faille ¢ 54-Inch Satin Cc 40-Inch Truhu : 536-Inch Printed

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NTS semen e 9000 Yards eat Savings, Too! m ! 64-In. Merc. Damask All white and colored border cotton Damaskxs, 2c in floral patterns. Cut hoe from bolt. 40-In. Unblea. Muslin 12%c quality Sea Island Muslin, 40 inches wide. Come Ac early; quantity limited. Ie ts | ‘Indian Head’ Tubing 42-inch; closely woven and full bleached; 1 to 10 Q8 yard lengths. Limited 22¢ | quantity, Wide Sheeting, Yard Ea. Unbleached, durable quality Sheeting, full 87- 24 C inches wide. 29c yard! Linen Napkins, 6 for en Perfect quality heavy linen Damask Napkins in the 15x15- C inch size. Neatly hem- s stitched. slin 42x36 Pillowcases Full bleached Pillow- 1 cases of long, selected 4 staple cotton. All have C 2 deep hems. en Toweling, Yard at part-linen Toweling of @ durable, quality. Useful mill lengths. For AY ONLY. ° ( Nugents—Bargain Basement) ~ . , Na, _ eae? aes 3O ODOR OEIC . CN the Re . Pete! On Rese. Pee , hah Sein eae > , » ey ate z a me a LA ~~ a . ~ % ee Sas e 2 3 WARDROBE SAVINGS! SSES ES AND COLORS 40-Inch Striped Georgette Crepes—light or dark shades. 40-Inch Printed Radiums—in a wide choice of designs. 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines—in many new designs. 40-Inch Washable Crepe de Chines—in many colors. 40-Inch Printed Tub Silks—Spring and Summer colors. 40-Inch Crepe Chiffons—in shades for evening frocks. 40-Inch Crepe Pongees—in powder blue and gray only. 40-Inch Georgette Crepes in light and dark shades. 52-Inch Radium Silks—in wide selection, wanted colors. 52-Inch Flat Crepes—firm weave, in colors and black. 5¢-Inch Brocaded Bengaline Coating—jet black only. d2-Inch Georgette Crepes—both light and dark colors. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas—plain and changeable colors. 40-Inch Faille Crepes—available in jet black only. d4-Inch Satin Charmeuse—in navy and jet black only. 40-Inch Bengalines—available in brown and black only. 33-Inch Striped Washable Sports Crepes—in new colors. 40-Inch Truhu Washable Radiums—in the pastel shades. $6-Inch Printed Foulards—in a variety of neat designs. New Printed Silks $1.39, $1.98, $2.49, $2.69 $2.98, $3.95, $4.95 Every type of print is found in this varied collection—modernis- tic, floral, dot. DINNERWARE | 100-Piece Dinner Set . ‘e ® » » ‘ . , are most effective against snowy white table linens and _ The concern of every hostess 18 for the attractiveness of her china. hs Patterns and colorings of these 100-Piece 55-Piece Dinner Set is “4 Dinner Sets Regularly $60 he, aes] Regularly $15.95 Lcce, * PE * . 40-Inch Brocaded Canton Crepes—brown, wine, gray, black. Regularly Selling at $29.50 (Xt - Standard Lines of $2, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95 Silks at This Incomparable Price § Se ne eens . . on et ALLL ALLE ALL ILA IA oe “ ‘ > va > “Pa ’ + - of * ~~ s & a eee SS Sketched above is one of these Dinner Sets. They come in three distinctly different patterns. Two have border designs with half mat gold Radium Silk and Chiffon Taffetas, 79c Radiums in all colors—and chiffon taffetas in dark shades only. 36 inches wide. (Nugents—Mativ Floor, South) vt Ay. we -. a as ae i : » , . : a Ade x , > : ° > i Vy. 1; , eo , S Fe ye A 4 . a. * ‘ —- t ee 4 & , ’ 3 a }. Sie a9 ° -“ 2 De ee oe * . ae |. Py : ae y A : Sage 4 ° é oy ay, oe . Ps » ae / “ % ” yd ; a + . > Ss , - 4 i? . eas . ? . SS. : r + A J oan M I ai ~ 7 7 F ye 4 y 3 er. - ~ _) . N aa ‘ S oe the wa; ‘ . oe : bal > v ; re > ‘ , “4 . oe ts > » ‘OF : , “ io ." ‘ _ . *, s) e, 7 ‘ ~ . es s Ms ae C% All have full, wide ruffles and rod Linens $59 —and he says, “This is the greatest purchase = gtr geal ao This group introduces authentic styles for bandwork from Sealy, Spring. The variety includes new silk failles, Madeira and France. ges —— eh ge sylvia, ea and ida iabrics in tormal aiternoon and sports Impor ted styles. The Coat sketched at right is of soft black Linens broadcloth with a throw collar whose edge is At Savings of smartly scalloped. The front panel is effectivel 334% t050% |} trimmed with fitch. The broadcloth Coat at le 0 0 is enriched with monkey fur. Other Coats stress Handmade such furs as galyak, fitch, broadtail, Havana Dinner and fitch, mole, ermine as trimming. Abundance of Banquet Cloths black and new colors. Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 46. 72x100 and 108 inch sizes, $29.75, $39.75, 859.75 to 8195 (Second Floor) OAOTS te $150 N S e | | | Pies Lien ew Spring Dresses Table Sets $4.95 Set Madeira Dinner Cloths 54x54 inches..... $8.95 72x90 inches, $19.95 to 339.75 72x108 inches, Also the New Three-Piece Silk Ensembles "2S Sketched at the left-is a very original En- semble. The three-quarter length coat is of a striking red and black modernistic print. The circular pleated skirt is of the same crepe silk fabric. Very smart and unusual is the Georgette blouse printed in the same de- sign and coloring as the coat and skirt, A rich red bow finishes the V neck. The other model shown is of suntan Georgette. It has distinc- tive petal-like motifs, on pleated skirt and jabots. Other models equally as striking make this a notable group. Sizes 16 to 20—36 to 46, (Seeond Floor) eLieatit a Handmade Italian Dinner Cloths 2x3% Yards ...825.00 ' 2x4 Yards..:... $35.00 Handmade Italian Dinner Cloths (With Dozen Napkins) 2x3-Yard Cloth and 12 Napkins ....839.75 2x314-Yard Cloth and 12 Napkins ....849.75 2x4-Yard Cloth and 12 Napkins ....859.75 (Main Floor, South.) Ere ae Serif iba tica, AUse est hitiicey A GOSSARD | ’ CORSETS Spring models of this renowned make at emphatic savings. The name “Gos- sard” needs no explanation—it stands . for correctness of design, high quality ‘ materials, perfection of workmanship. ~ In the February Furniture Sale 3-Piece $159-75 See Each Suite consists of 50-inch dresser, large chest of walnut veneers and gumwood combinations. Quartere oak interiors. Dustproof throughout. All pieces are decorated and finished in glazed, hi-lite walnut. First Payment $16.00 Cash—the Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments—No Ee if Interest or Carrying Charge . (Nugents—Feourth Floor.) u MS ee ge a a ie See 500 Pairs Criss-Cross CURTAINS Regular $1.75 Value we eu i : 7 ‘ : > , ? / ; ; ? z. pS id 7 § : r ' - : * re, v4 ; wivygg te ’ Specially priced for Monday oaly. They are made of a sheer quality marquisette in tints of ivory and ecru. ruffle at top. 50 inches wide at top. at 5-Piece Novelty Ruffled Be r, gig ae’ - :- 7 IE Se ” s. ~ a3)" "G9 -rr'e +P r e ~e'E wight : r . % , ee e - nm ae y ¥ , ¥ V hey og J , ; ° . . 4 3 5 % ; . 8 Y p. i be > 3 i Wide. assortment of styles in fine voiles, sheer dotted mar- quisettes and grenadines. Plain and — fancy and fast-colored voile trimmi Ruffles are in flounc:, color-band and over-lock effects. $4.95 Fringed Panels, each 7Se, 85c Fancy Casement

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~ in a , INDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 . PAGE 12__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDA ) = _— | + Aaah hinmdettanrn gentle oy a| Se Aid to Wabash Head to Speak. versity School of Commerce an f Thomas M. Hayes, assistant to/ Finance alumni Thursday evening Actit ities O — the president of the Wabash Rall-| at the Busy Bea tearoom, at 6 p. Women’s Clubs Dorothy Gray s _ will address the monthly|m. An open forum will follow his ) e 4 _-will be in Vander dinner meeting of St. Louls Uni-| talk on “The Railroad Problem. & "7 | ae rh §/ F Shop from Feb. 19 « Con From : . % . | a - tinued Page 2 Miss Alice R. Guer f ron was read by Mrs. Mary E. ) Bo i TORE OLIN OOD ANE NED RE Re 4g Pee Mr Pe plete with built-in: 2s — = | |sociation will meet Wednesday at! KER Eo AEN Displayed Magnetic speaker, 7 . é | § p. m. in the kindergarten with NEES @ Se Oe FEES power tube and all a, A se its guests. Founders Day and the AS ~~ ge ree ; coe ae RAN n e equipment. os wy ( fourteenth anniversary of the or- z 2 She So es oe yt hat ; —? ™ ganization will be observed. eins Segre. ae —— = | 1} f - ¥ : 2) : A mission will be held under the ae me > =. © : Hal . Our Newly Arrange d reve | |S = —s - ‘4 auspices of the Federation of a : au: sponsoring the fifth mission insti- Pe ee ce @ eS oe Reet BPR es ee | chases for this tute, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Salvator nn, ee Ses ¢ ) ee Regs BES Ee Fe s | . . . y f- "2 Kc +5 2 » pr cy Ne tae $ ape ern tone Ye ay tant aah ‘ xn} a rs , PPR AD) eee og eens i ‘ . 3 wine “ hpi psa iply rept gi ttt a5 eR teat iptred 6520 Arsenal street. ara oll oe ogo alin gigs ange delighted in the beauty of design... the subtly pink, acorn, almond, green, rose, buff, tam, tm 718 The Ladies’ Aid Society of the! lovely colors to select from. lovely colors . . . the richness of texture. And last, briar rose, se red, claret, airway blue, ol | United Hebrew Temple, 225 South but not least, you’ll be delighted to find that the viclet, momet biue. # sig Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos eet read. will sponser & pre- 18 Crepe Circe $ 59 prices on these Silks are right . . . lower than you ee Yd gram to be given tomorrow after- , 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. Cor. Lith 9) 2°" 3 ectck. meiieigitiomnt: SS a oo ae: would expect to find them unless you know of our Crepe Jeunesse | A washable Crepe de Chine of a very subject will be “A Woman's and this Georgette is weighted suf- policy to sell at a very low margin in our Lower- World,” which will be illustrated | ficiently to give the stiff appearance so much in priced Basement Shops. high count and fine texture... & PEN EVENINGS by three addresses. Mrs. Frank L.|M demand this Spring. The colors are marvelous and can that it is stamped washable on the , Wright will speak on “Woman in in a wide range. : . Thirty lovely colors, among them . . . tes “ —_— the Home at Work and at Play,” C h p d ; i Moth Goose, poppy, Lucerne ase Mrs. Meriam Rubin will talk on|f Japanese Pique $ 89 onama rints, Yar pratt other se PY e | “How to Preserve Health, Youth Yd : : ) & i ' : . i demand : ee. and Pep Through Diet” and Ma-|# H . novelty material . . . an : These Tub Silks adequately fill the ; dame Bernard, will address the au- all-silk Pique . .. that will rival the for colorful designs ce the blending of col- Pure Dye Prints $ 59 ——jj| dience on “Dress and Personality Honan and Joria cloth for first place in the choice ors is unique in patterns in which the de- a | Through Adornment.” S for sleeveless frocks. Twelve high pastel shades. signer’s imagination has had age ws Prints. are most isiteresting and — See | Mrs. W. A. Roddy was hostess | 33-inch width. inch width .°. . all Japanese si — e colors in oe a ea Em original this Spring . . . . Launders admirably. . F this assor Af OE _at the monthly mecting of the , are a sheer delight. abies ary bee _ Matthew Fontaine Maury Chapter, Sunny Slip 4 Satin $ .00 ° different color combinations in floral, 1 pieryer | United Daughters of the Confed. Yd. Chinese Honan, Yard $ 00 and imaginative patterns you are sure te 5 Tr . . * Oe oe 3 ; Far trimmed “ae ; ea : a aga : |eracy, Mrs. O. S. Wilfley, presi- Rayon and Silk has become so pop- one... but many frocks. and untrim- ‘dent, Thursday, Feb. 7. Mrs. W. ular for slips because of its dura- A Chinese handloomed material that launders med for dress or sports | P. Armstrong and Mrs. C. S. Mc- bility . . . and frocks fit so smoothly over it. Sunny beautifully. It has a ruff finish particularly - ‘ ort. | The Richmond Heights Memorial Sb is yy i “Spat color and tora c Si | Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, : S : ~ h nh Se Sy sign predominate . —_ se ‘ “2 bie Tuesday for a luncheon and | > ' RY ) a Fes er but you will also find modernistic checks and dots ib 7 eat . ¥, i > _ , ba) ‘ean | on ee aes oma dete sei of “in| tn at. ! ee nfl hehabes The styles are many . . . and so attractive that 7@ _ ai. eC, ve- 2 ne | a 1 é ins | : | nue, Maplewood. ™ | ee wt te: NALS 4, 4 can’t help but want them all. All from reputems | Mrs. J. O. Samoso3, State reha- See Nr aN CON B-wa at eas i manufacturers. Tub fast. Sizes 14 to 20 and @ | bilitation chairman,” assisted by to 46. Particularly featuring the new Hoop La Mrs. R. Winzenburg, Mrs. J. P. Kellogg, Mrs. M. Reed and Mrs. I’. W. Hohn, will give a party at : j Jefferson Barracks for the World New ... Spring .. . Silk War veterans, Feb. 26. i | The board of directors of the i | Vandi Literary Club has completed ' | its plans for reciprocity day to be | held March 14. This is a biennia ST e214 ' |affair of the ¢elub. : | The reciprocity party will be held | — : Each Dress Worth $i5 et the Grace Methodist Church, | P came | and the following hostesses will as- | henomenal Saving . | Sist the board of directors: Mrs. H. | Every Dress combines STYLE— _J. Bostick, Mrs. George M. Black, | YOUTHPULNESS |_Mrs. H. H. Hunter, Mrs. Evelyn | * A i AAO A A A cE oe lle. A me a et tt AR AE, APB wh ee - * ites oa a 7 ee! TH Cent - ewe. OE Ante |M, ¥. Knapp, Mrs. Fred Maxted, | Mrs. Charles Newcomb, Mrs. Eu- | gene, Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Ericson Most Important Pa and Mrs. Everett Ramsey. Your Correct Size | The club has selected Mrs. | George C. Gephart to represent | ; 38 to 56 | Candi in the coming speakers’ con- | : : | test, with Mrs. H. H. Hunter as Not “skimpy” sizes—or cheap shoddy materials—but lovely qual- |} a iternate. ity Silks, in all the New Spring Styles—Canton Crepes, Silk Cropee—elfectively trimmed—evt | ‘The Daleth Chapter of Delphians Sir abbnse. ees ny Sing indeed. ofty 9g [| held a meeting at Cabanne Branch | ‘ | A second group of Frocks... | Library Feb. 8 Mrs. L. R. Main carefully chosen for porch and | breathed. i . _ garden wear... are dainty , e leader. Mrs. omer F. . ler | Bailey, presented the subject for and = good taste. The at . study, “Four Famous Books.” Text are widely varied . . . and in ireports were given as follows: : attractive combinations. '“The Golden Legend.” Mrs. John od age a “The F gg mene of the There are Frocks for young Rose,” rs. L. RR. Main: “Aucassin : <ma omen for and Nicolettte.” Mra. R. Hinrich: girls, for u ia and isthe ef Maren. Pela” seek larger women. .... There are Joseph Volmar. General discussion straight lines, there are ruffles on the question. “Has Relici@n. ... and full fan skirts . . . there are tight bodices and Love, or Adventure Inspired the ists ) short sleev sleeves and Loftiest Literature.” was continued. saa ne ~ oa f “ip: 97¢ to be discussed further at the next }. , ws t. © Rew san models are y meeting, Feb. 22. feature. , Sorority Circle will have its re- ciprocity meeting at the Town Sizes I 6 to 44 and 46 to 52 Club Thursday, Feb. 88. Guests will include the presidents and one Only a Few of the Many Styles are Pictured. Continued on Page 14. ’ . Le eT Vs ¢ i Te He sagan’ ; a ss ii ke eke Sree, Ce a ee ee ae eee eee ey we See | | ee ee et reese er ? ~ ee

Page 33

oy Rea —__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 192 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 13 ii | Lightweight Woolens ; GW dy Dorothy Gray's Representative | —will be in Vandervoort’s Toilet Goods To Fashion Spring Costumes Shop from Feb. 19 to March 2. Meet ee fy Miss Alice R. Guenther and let her ad- | vise you. ta ae on fp tK7OOL Georgette in loveliest new colorings, Toilet Goods Shops—First Floor. ** is a sheer, light-in-weight fabric; 54-inch. Plain colors, yard, $2.95 to $5.95 mgt Figure tterns, yard... . $3.50 HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH sort bey a ip Floor Beginning Monday— Vandervoort’s Exposition and Selling of hes “NEW SPRING SILKS Beauty Shop : Showing Fabrics Exclusive at Vandervoort’s and Those in Popular Demand | . . . ! ; “2 ; Aeee a ae oe Yee ee? Ate ee a » i: ee Os ‘3: fe > Wen ity Se PR 5 a WA, ere Pe 3} cd t pn 8 . . ’ Sie Ceti RIE EN . mA Hi wt si ' i eevee ‘ mee aie a ok ated tie sty 5 sqUnEESTgSETEEE "Rd act deat ea Bake At 2 be’ es Be! ‘ a te ac ; * i ae’ é 4 ° ~ P Ze is Solves Your Beauty Crepe Parure; an imported Moleskin Satin Superior, ° “ Phone for Appointment high 1 1 $2, d. English Easy Chair | ‘Sa igs igh luster Silk, for frocks cr — Bier Coenen Gates monet blue. R Problems be Oe i y a THs great Exposition and Sale offers you an : LARGE staff of Delet- opportunity to purchase the season’s very new- « ° Fete ag nd Ape at est, smartest, high-quality Silks at money-saving » This Art Denim Sofa frvcesccoring fe'the pe, | prices. Women wlio sew at all—who realize the rie ror Pec * ee saving of fashioning their own garments—will 3 | . RAMS : recognize the values and fashion importance com- 1 ti ° F to fac , ° ° . : il A Special of the - treatments, you. will "hende: bined in this event. See these Silks—you will en- | February Furniture Sale Lnaswens: joy their fresh, new appearance. | , A ' : Special: Trim, Shampoo ' ‘ : AN EXAMPLE of style, quality and price provided in our pur- pre Wiener Waving Especially Featured Are: chases for this February event—altogether unusual in this city. if se This Sofa is of high-grade web construction such as you find in fur- ~ 1.50 - Exclusive Print Patterns niture of much more expensive type. The cover is a durable art Printed Pussy Willows, On Tyrian Silk, $4.95 yard. } denim, in a fresh, attractive shade. All Week Excepting Saturday $3.98 to $4.95 yard. Paysanne Prints, those lovely | Ami 3 . . : ° Liberty of London MHand- : pe € Xx $] : 9 Comtortable Lounge Chair to match, with Delettrez-Paris Blocked Silks on Wandel creations of Cheney Bros., | scat — ee up So: your ut- Yd. loose seat cushion, special $29.50 FACE and SCALP silk grounds, $3.95- $2.98 to $4.50 yard. ctations or 1 is a a ‘ bat is —- and cescwongere Spade black, : : : TREATMENTS : | I , , , . t t E; ] ; : B e . we, Castillian red, claret, airway blue, wood Vandervoort’s ‘Special — Silks of Fashion Prominence af = ' poJomene $415 mover ar. Seen on able Crepe de Chine of a very Yd. egularl 95 , , heney Frost Crepe, $4.95 count and fine texture ... R g 3 y $ $ : . $3.95 yard. yard. that it is stamped washable on the selvege, > pecial ee See lovely colors, among them . . . tea rose, Sheer Silks Silk Prints - * ce ee eee Sermo ~ Exceedingly comfortable, be- | ‘ cause of the springy, yielding Voile Ni | : $2.25 yard. Printed Georgette Crepes. ° surfaces provided by the best of hes ee ae ey Sint e Dye P rints $ 09 springs. This Chair is covered eg iis a Soho ny ane ten wal are most interesting and . to your order. Twenty beauti- — : | . : : ple Voile, $2.85 yard. Polka Dot Prints, f , weve ae : SY reece of 40 ful fabrics offer an ; unusual Indestructible Voile, $2.98 meat Meller sine tao color combinations in floral, modernistic choice of color and design. An- yard. $4.50 yard. i tive patterns you are sure to want not, tique ne nails es the | . but many frocks. arms. Delivery in one week from | 7 time of order. | : Ad . 89 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor | And These Unusual Values pe alr. $4. , 39-Inch Washable Crepe de Chine $1.95 y quality Flat Crepe of a rich Yd. -_ ee Crepe Satin, double faced $1.98 and $2.50 -.. very durable. ew : deni | 32-Inch Washable Fugi Silk $1.50 EL, belo 32-Inch Society Satin, tub silks, sports and ‘glace, almond green, blue “Spruce, coral N | | li we ~ printed s1 $1.75 ige, chin chin, Pekin blue, Swiss rose, navy, ew fa am r apery ets 39-Inch Black Flat Crepe, yard $1.98 rood violet. of Rayon Brocade In the February § Sale.. Special: 523 @ 5° Six of our windows have been devoted to this spe- cial display of New Spring Silks. ise Frocks Our very excellent Cutting and Fit- wa able : A ting Service will cut your garment, nderful As lor tenth ihe chesoes 3s CTU : : : . s are surpris Frocks & S MADE up to our own design from a fine rayon ingly reasonable. ley are . V3 damask brocade in a choice of blue, rose, oe Meop—Hecond Ficor. before. Ai green or tan, and lined with high-grade cotton . they “i e sateen. The curtains are finished with rich tas- ll t fi seled fringe and looped gracefully. Complete, | elk ou ae all ready to hahg from an artistic wrought iron e pole. For four-foot window. Poles of extra width | od | e x , may be had at a small additiona] charge, ay o | al de- oF. Sloe ae Sunfast Drapery Sets Lam ps >» find modernistic checks cm dots. , ie ¢: i \ - hes 4 PY ' Trimmed With Tassel Fringe Specially Priced any... and so attractive that you \ ve aE age ag! © OT OR ORAL OL OORT rant them all. All from reputable. a a $ ZS Set Complete With WK IND HS Tub fast. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 -. ‘ | ‘ LN OE OK OK MS OER ly featuring the new Hoop La Frock. iN oe | 7 Shades NO NOY COLONY 2 : ly Iie: x, ANS Regularly $35.00 f | The curtains are of Orinoka sunfast mercerized ~ 4.28 .3@ss ' ' : 2 \ made 2', yards long, and lined with lus- \ | trous cotton sateen. They hang from an artistic | wrought iron fixture that will harmonize with any type of room furnishings. > = » “ ™ ” & , ° , “ 7 - a * “J 5 - ty ne . ao ~ a i e + _ » - . . > a ¢ ~ : x a ls. * Z : * "oaks 4 Re : ape a ae i - ‘ ~~ Ts ERLE SN PR Cg ICR RIO AN TE ABE AI RCE ALO ig MA Se ow - CAE cas Pe MBG oat . . — oe ie aR, ax i , aid t . a ~ - aes - 4 ~ * eee - . « 2 Tt . a 2 o ‘ vg - — ” —. ‘ “ . p _ * ; _ Bn, ; _ a a - - * ; 4 t : iy ae KP ; ‘ : wi ce . Te ® , > Pak. 6 : h wits as - » s ts Ge ‘ y 4 . s | Peas. é Se te, Sa ‘ ght SRN ow ak is ee > Peed tg) eee ey 5 f eee ie i EN . " Sit sy ere ti ee he i S $ wa in oe ra ° é * -* me int Mente os ae as rsd é ‘ J ica gas 5 : : ee Hist : ‘ : St ae Rea 1 i te . DY eet ui “4 i. : e oe rg ate bie 2 BAL . eottets ARS athe Rohan? petites Roe eer pL Sars 3 er is ss Pe, ; ~ 5 . Bee. st, een SESS Mig ky So take He copter tm nah aiehe ie. ‘ xé Fas Mey ae hm eat { : 4 ahi ‘ s ‘ Cah, sat al DE i ME Lh ia oad eee am * e ihas AS mus hn oe EP Re A Tea RE Oo! : re beac | i , ’ op awe ; vs - t is : : Nt Ree, Foe pe aa ok Bp eee Ee pa ie vy De (oe cae ee Fin aren pres 73 Sa e a SES rtee ees * RS ANCE Eg Ce EY De Sea Bet Pe cere » ? ee - S * re Peet, ek ad hss uke POLY! O new designs, in : that convenient type New Tailored Curtains Curtain Panels maton os A tony Shee. Regularly $3.25 to $3.50 Each are of metal, in an artistic $ 30 Se : and durable dull go in- 6 i Special $9 49 ~ Wires ses ah sat Children’s Coat Rois | Foundation Garments : te ' - io ome me _ equipped with pleasing | C | i; ; ‘Beautiful Shant with border Large assortment of filet, shadow, Shan- | shades, which you may se- : : | Designed adolle | " effects on sien’ be Sa hatha Woven of tung and allover weaves, also plain with lect from an re of . Ear ly Spr unig Showing : ed by | . sheer, durable yarns, that will not oe Ygee Nepean — bullion styles CORE of ti models for both little | | ttow : ‘fringe. 45 inches by 2/2 yards. . of captivating new coarse when laundered Sane — Rega St EEE OT oe he = + LENDERNESS, ease of movement, a very | SAS At $16.95 | snug hipline and impression of youthful ‘ ness are the identifying features of these ex- Coat of basket weave quisite new French Models. | with an embroidered de- sign at the hem line. Medium to stout figure re- Beret to match. quires this skillfully de- At $19.95 signed Corset of silk elastic A cunning new coat of Kasha cloth, with nar- row tie at the collar, and applique felt trimmings. A braid poke hat matches exactly. Peach New Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Sise—Just Arrived! Special” BEES = =@- i ae = «= —lUlC<i«CrS = @ ** @ere® ‘~ OME in and see these new arrivals. Whether you want to buy or green. for the living room, dining room, or some other important space Srad 1 tere y in your home, outs a Rug bere to interest you. This group fea- phe a ¥ a At $10.23 * - ~ Jonge: See tures one of the most eager d thee oe eee eee ee | Aft $11 95 ' tweed Coat double and hose supporters Oriental colorings make it easy to choose for any room. The qual- slo Aaa cre Sgt me ys ‘. $9.95 ity is excellent and they will give good service. — Coo, ois cablonm lored collar and Larger and Smaller Sizes Are Priced in on: the leeved, tot” pockets, Sees $e 4 tams to match. Infant Shop—Third Floor : ‘ Proportion, Size 8.3x10.6 Being $65.00 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. +

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P, Aiggiberce: (vests Koy wunacgigiite ree tae) FA ide RS cer wv Sl te ~ SEAS PE ER es PE CUI NRT | a TTY i Ee Bok es eae ste ie rte. iy Seanpge ovgcag . — SB a - furs 2 . : 7 = , es hee by) s Seis aes . “ EIGEL CLO E NGA LLIN 5 NC AEN RAEI ATE he EET NEE IE ENO RH RR . ty ER RE IER Ape GE CRNA AE RE Na hen : « ap a Tod DEW ae Re £8 BO Pee ome BP oF vite 7 Ki pi ; " Po ees aad a otal ARON TONES MI ig TAM DEE hgatua erence a . Se - — : WAS he attr ne orem - , el ate la ea eae he ee eed Ps \Gk oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH To Talk on Mass Transportation. , Service Co. will speak on “Urban |; vice | Mass Transportation and Its Rela- || Development and | Slantey Clarke, executive president of the St. Louis Public tion to Industrial be ty es gia ~~ — TERM ase ata aia we . pes 4m . Tuesday at Hotel Statler. Lindell 4558 RUGS CLEANED 9x12, Cleaned _.._. ___ $1.23 9x12, Chemically Cleaned___ $3.00 FMPIR CARPET CLEANING CO. Quiek Relief Fer Colds . Seay £0 Toke, Pees em day of the National Congress of bver SO Years ln Susinces ta St. Louis Property Values,” at a luncheon of the Electrical Board of Trade Contieucd F Page 12. SUNDAY MORNING, Activities of Women’s Clubs member from each of the 72 Eighth District Federated Wom- en's Clubs of Missouri A special program is being prepared for their entertainment. he Meramec Parent- Teachers celebrated the thirty- second birth- Parents and Teachers and its own eichth birthday Friday, Feb. 8, at 2 helps a Woe pe a ce, c. ee ee, oe MBN nik hc Ae REET. ee AR BS OR EF, ame Ri ta ly 7 oe ae JUST ARRIVED In Time for Our Big February Furniture Sale i i i i di i BEDROOM SUITES 3 CARLOADS LIVING-ROOM AND Purchased at a Tremendous Saving... These Suites Will Be Closed Out at Amazingly Low February Sale Prices. mi of the Republic, at their meeting | Davenpori Suite A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished .in rich velour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beauti- ful bridge or junior lamp com- plete, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool and smoking stand. 6-Pc. A ype SUITE SPECIAL ~-end plenty of these Sales ie to fll all orders. Get yours "ih mh j | meee 34 rh 2 tee ae ee Teain. Walnut finished on gumwoeooed Bedroom Suite + Prettily designed and aan Ra Ramo be proed te show your friends. It consists of a sewn eaten. bed, In resser nity dresser, bench and rocker te match. No disappointment— by coming early. s 3 0 WEEKLY an ter a Nothing Elise te Bay See Silverstone’s Famous See What It Consists of Toomsige rug rvom-sige bedroom rug. RITCUEN-tionmennny bi piece breakfast set. kitchen subbed, eultgeteete atts tes beautiful dinner set. 3-Rm. Outfit Complete $ Vitam guihemsiamp" aed taveagirs Table eed ONE BEDPROOM—+ ~ oe bed, chifferebe, dresser and weil dtevsct beach or rocker, ali-feit mattress, Anythi ee pair ef feather pillows, electric bed LARS listed you do HCPA ELIT mot need may . be changed or we will give you credit accordingly. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK aw hE WUE: TH te \ itn!” e, A = LLNS ar f MLD ib), vf Li hi bn ‘HOUSE. FURNISHING CO 1114 OLIVE STREET NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Reconditioned Furniture Store G53 N. 12th St. | a fits meeting in the school build- ing. Congress by Mrs. Theodore Birnev was given by Mrs. R. O. Groen- ing, a past president. A sketch was given by children of the school representing different phases of Congress work. Mrs. G. Necker fave an account:of the work ac- complished by the Meramec unit since it was organized. Miss L. M. Girault. the princi-: pal, spoke stressing the’ co-opera- | tion between school and . home. | Refreshments were served. | Miss Agnes Sanguinet. chair- | man of the Legislative Committee | of the Business and Professional | Women's Club of Clayton, is mak- ing arrangements for a meeting to be held in the Clayton Masonic Hall on the night of Feb. 25. The business meeting at 5 p. m. will) be followed by a dinner at 6, o’clock. The speakers ‘will be Miss Martha Lynn Connole of East St. | Louis and Mrs. John H. Herron of | Kirkwood. The monthly meeting of the St. | Louis Story Tellers’ League will | be held at the Cabanne Library, Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock. | The program will be given over to | stories and songs of romance. Mrs. | J. W. Wise will be in charge of the | program, introducing Miss Lily k. Heideman who will tell the origin’ of the Valentine; Miss Scotti Fos- | ter who will tell of the Courtship’ of Jason; Mrs. O. S. Ledman who} will give a romance from Shak- | ' j Russian music were played by Mrs | Mrs. Horn has charge of the gen- |f = Warren Bruce and Mrs. Frank P | era! arrangements. a Hunkins. Mrs. H C. Irish was the The Morning “Etude Music Clun | leader of the program and read &/ wi hold its next meeting Wednes- | paper on, “Leon Bakst the Man. day at 10:15 a. m. at the Missouri 7. A history of the founding of the and read by Mrs. Z. H. Hughes. | FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH aoe ede oe cl Gh EAP LEI GOGO eR SS “he shenter was described In a — Hotel auditorium. The program | per written by Mrs) O. A. Wall) Jin be given under the direction : ,of Mrs. W. M,. Weatherford and | Mrs. George Rendleman ‘old of the | will be given by Margaret Strass scenery and drop curtains of the|p yer Rosalind Elsner Anscheutz. | theater. After the program tea! nolores Klute, Cora Robinson, Lot was served with Mrs. Thomas L./ta kK. Bosse and Mrs. B. C. Strass- | Horn and Mrs..Henry R. Murray as | berger. hostesses. — : The Susiness and Professional ty, ) , . ; The annual tuncheon of the club. | women’s Club will held tte thire |i will be given Monday. Feb. 25. at| | 12:30 p. m.. at Hotel Coronado. Continued on Next Page. = is Symbolic oo 10} fF _ | —of eternal things—this YOU CAN DO IT i) pair of radiant rings—the . one a diamond solitai PERSONS earning fair salaries or iB emeralds and Semen ay wages often say they would like to 1) the mounting—the other a own their own home but they can’t i band of square cut diamonds. afford to buy one. ht The f wriggeaad aggre Plan for over 41 | BY Solitaire, $1260 years has made home ownership pos- | be sible for apy thrifty «aan or woman " ; canis trae who will save. regularly a definite sum weekly or monthly. Send for Free Booklet: ‘ JAE CA 12 Since 1887 Economy Loans | Ninth and Locust For Homes | Econo ONOMY Dives LoanAssn, Hove You Oa please communicate with will seen celebrate our roe speare: Miss Betty Knorr who will | tell about the Fairy that fell in the Mail Box and Miss Elizabeth | Hall who will tell “The Shiner- | itm” In addition to the stories, ro- mance in the form of music will | be given. This will be in charge. of Miss F. A. Compton. | A Washington birthday program | was participated in by all the) /members of the Cornelia Greene | | Chapter, Daughters of the Army) | Wednesday at the home of Mrs.- |T. I. Harney at 3504 Russell ave- | nue. | Mrs. l. M. Ottofy presented the new year-books, with interesting | programs planned for all the meet- | _ings. Mrs. Joseph Jamison, the | |regent, and Mrs. John Trigg Moss | were elected the delegates to Wash- | |ington. with Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, | |Mrs. Frank A. Ruf, Mra W. S.! | Jencks, Mrs. B. H. St. John, Mrs. | iJ I. Weber, Mrs. W. H. Dickey Mrs. J. Lowis, Mrs. W. A. Hall and! | Migses Matlack and Lewis as al- | | ternates. | Mrs. Lon Sanders was unani- | | mously indorsed for the State re- | | Sent. the election to take place in October. | i ' ' The February m meeting of the’ | Lindenwood College Club will be | Held Wednesday. Fed. 20, at the: | home of Mrs. Lorraine T. Berners. | 5024 Maple avenue. This will be" a patriotic meeting. The Hauser Health Club No. §' will hold its monthly meeting) Thursday on the sixth floor of the | Town Club at 8 p. m. Dr. Harry | H. Fleischer wil! be the speaker. | Chapter C K P E O held its social service day at Neighborhood Asso-| ciation, Nineteenth and Wash | streets, Wednesday. The members| spent the day sewing for the Day! Nursery children. Miss Zeinia | Sumpter conducted the tmembDers | of the chapter throuh the day. nursery and the kindergarten. The | next meeting will be held Feb. 27 |at the Castlereagh Apartments. | |Mrs. H. H. MeConnell and Mrs. M. | |'L. Begeman will be the hostesses. | The Gertrude Charity Society's \.others’ and Daughters’ luncheon | ‘was held at Hotel Chase Wednesday | afternoon with Thomas Patrick as) master of ceremonies. A program | concluding with a comedy entitled, | “Playing Bridge,"”” was given by | Mrs. Frank Goldstein, Mrs. Silas) S. Steiner, Mrs. A. Navoson and | Mrs. Herman Meyer. The Alliance Francaise will hold its February meeting Thursday eve-| ning in the auditorium of Jeffer- son Memorial. The lecturer and) historian, Funck Brentano, mem- | | ber of the Institute de France, will | talk on “Family Life in France as Illustrated by Great Artists.” The) lecture combines history and art | and will be illustrated by fantern | slides. The lecture is open.to the, public. Sorority Circle entertained | Thursday afternoon at the home| of Mra. W. W. Walters, 5798 Per- shing avenue. A. W. Jones execu-'| tive secretary of the Tuberculosis Society, spoke on “Open Ajir'| Schools of St. Louis and What They Do.” Readings were given by) Mrs. T. M. McBride. Assisting the hostess at the tea table were Mrs. |W. H. McCiung, Mrs. Will:am Sul- | livan. and Mrs. Theresa Sullivan. and Mrs. Theresa Bredingen. So-/| rority Circle will give a bridge | party March 1 at the home of Mrs. August Kohler for tre child. welfare work. tats The program forthe afternoon meeting Feb. 11 of the Art Section of the Monday Club\of Webster Groves, was a musica! by the mem bers of the club given under the direction of Mra. W. H. H. Schae- fer, with a talk by Mrs. Reuben C. | Culling. The open meeting will take piace | tomorrow and will be a presi: nt's | meeting. Mra. James Milne ‘wil! | be the speaker. Fennetta Sargent | Haskell will read Moliere’s, “The | Learned Ladies.” | | A meeting of the {he University City | Mothers’ Ciab will be heid tamér row. The Rev. Rytand W. Kant . pastor of the Delmar otiat | Church, will give an address pre | ceding a musical program to be. een by Phytita Peck and Jerom~ | The Twentieth Century Art Club A Ee OG eet a HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO Electric, Portable Sewing Machines Offering Our 20-Year Guaranteed Model at a Saving of $23.50 — While 100 Last Everything Complete—Walnut Carrying Case Nothing Else to Buy—Regular Price, $82. 50 °59 Electrified by W estinghouse Tis hardly necessary for us to tell you about the quality of Westing- house motor... This Machine has the motor built-in-the-head...The dust and lirit cannot get in and cause it to get out of order... Requires oiling but once a year ... Sews from one.to eight hundred stitches a minute . . . Eleven hours use for the small sum of five cents . Both A. C. and D. C. 110 volt cur- rent... This built-in feature makes this one of the outstanding Machines of the day. § Decide at Once......Values Such as This Are Always Quickly Disposed of $ 5 Club Plan Payments If you desire you may use this plan without own interest or any additional charges. Electric Sewing Lisht | Attachments This new improvement is, of great value to A large selection of the attachments for t any home-sewer. This light is heavily nick- different kinds of fancy sewing, such ast el plated and is placed in the correct position ming, binding, tucking, gathering, etc. - plete with the bulb. in fact everything, nothing else to buy. In Addition We Offer the Same Sewing Mechanism in a Chuice of ‘Two Desk Models $120 Desk - . NOTE Walnut If you desire we will make an allowance for your old met at Jefferson Merforial Mon. day, with the president, Mra Sam wel Williams presiding... After the business meeting piano numgers of $95 machine on the purchase of either desk model. Club plan on the desk models, $5 down and $8 monthly. Sewing Machine Shop+«Dowostairs > ee arene ri] €é >? i ae | Economy Facts | MERMOO JACCARD & KING JEWEtRY &® ; from Jaccard’s 50 or 100 — ra iw to render you the greatest possible aid in your instruction in their use and applicatt Fe nf sewing. Built-on-the-head and comes com- Needles, bobbins, oil cord, foot contra 3 i. fl at the Veterans’ Hospita z—_ doctors, ladies and person of the United States Vet ns’ Hospital at Jefferso xs gave 2 farewell part ay, Feb. 7, in honor of Dy Mrs. L' R. Wagner, in the rm room of the officers’ elu! spacious rooms were decora qith baskets of pampas §rai and flowers. Dr. Wagner, who has bean |! mand of the Veterans’ Hosp tal, departed Friday to take cor mand of a similar hospital at Te Ariz. Pe. Nathan Barlow, clinical ¢ or of the hospital, made a sho n which he expressed the r a o the staff at the depart Dr. and Mra. R. E. Doyl ‘pr. P. H. Finot, Dr. and Mrs. | | Breed, Dr. and Mrs. George Kle: Capt. and Mrs. 5S. A. Le _— Samuel A. Leopold Jr. I | and Mrs. J- G. ee ed > el . d, Dr. H. A. Scott, ™ a Talliafero, Mr. a! Ross Troth, Dr. Jose) _ Wheeler, Mrs. M. J. Wheeler, Mi _ Annette Walker. Miss Alpha Ho | wer. Miss Helen Bradley, . M! | Margarette tte Clark, Miss Helen Hs "Yet, Miss Florence Jones and Mi _ Ester Wheeriey. | - hersday afternoon, Feb, Ve “farewell luncheon was given “yrs. Ross Troth at her apartme @ the officers’ quarters of t " for Mrs. Wagner, when t of honor was gees ‘wi ra s French beaded bag. | yesterday afternoon Dr. 2 ‘ ‘Mrs. Nathan Barlow gave a pal at their quarters for their « Nathan Ir.. who celebrated 1 ‘twelfth birthday. The guests we intited for luncheon, which : | | otiowed by a theater party. a

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——— ——— Ne ay 1@ Veterans’ Hospital i a doctors, ladies and person- of the United States Vet- Hospital at Jefferson eks gave a farewell party gay, Feb. 7, in honor of Dr. Mrs. 1. R. Wagner, in the.re- room of the officers’ club. ous rooms were decorat- | amith baskets of Pampas grass joa flowers. t Wagner, who has been in ; 4 of the Veterans’ Hospi- . H ted Friday to take com- , 1 Hh i, depar Symbolic if a3 EY e => Cfo in he zs ete)? Ariz. vil —of eternal things—this _ Nathan Barlow, egg ba pair of radiant rings—the f “rector of the hospital, — — ort one a diamond solitaire with 1 OD gk in which he ram one re- emeralds and diamonds in | & greet of the staff at the departure the mounting—the other a ‘gf Dr. Wagner. = band of square cut diamonds. ) The guests in addition to the A guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Solitaire, $1260 | Bf pariow, Dr. — obama M5 — . an rs. R. E. , wc : > a. Finot, Dr. and Mrs. H. 8 Freed, Dr. and Mrs. George Kien- goft, Capt. and Mrs. S. A. Leo- % ° 9 : f 7 Samuel A. Leopold Jr., Dr. : : JACEE A [2 Df? f 3 Reed, Dr. H. A. Scott, Mr. . i rs. J. G. Talliafero, Mr. and : : »yY oC Ross ‘Troth, Dr. Joseph Be er, Mrs. M. J. Wheeler, Miss __gnette Walker. Miss Alpha Hoo- ‘yr, Miss Helen Bradley, Miss Clark, Miss Helen Hal- § ones and Miss “wt, Miss Florence J R * gre MERMOD JACCARD & KING JEWELERY co Ninth and Locust _ Have You Old Jewelry? Th wt —or do you know of the existence of an A Wheerley. from Jaccaitd’s 50 or 100 years ago? Ji ed ‘Eater Kel ~ please communicate with Mr. Estes. We fs ay afternoon, ed, bs a will soon celebrate our 100th anniversary, : "farewell luncheon was given by Ygrs. Ross Troth at her apartment | 4y the officers’ quarters of the a for Mrs. Wagner, when the “ad of honor was presented with we french beaded bas. Yeterday afternoon Dr. and i Mr. Nathan Barlow gave a party it their quarters for their 6s0n, ~ a nec at the | of a similar hospital at Tus- | ' . celebrated his (Nathan ») who negroes eae “welfth birthday. The guests were iptited for luncheon, which was followed by a theater party. | The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ A EE ot Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. ; McIntyre, 2639 Alfred avenue, at parliamentary law class conducted by Mrs. N. P. Zimmer at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening at the Town Club. At 6 p. m. the regular buffet din- ner will be served. At the meeting day Miss Florence E. Weigle, pres- ident, announced the anticipated visit, during National Business Women’s week, of Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York City, pwesident of the National Federa- tion of Business and Professional] Women’s Clubs. Miss Phillips will be in St. Louis on Thursday, March 14, when a iuncheon will be given in her honor at the Town Club. The St. Louis Parliamentary Law Club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at Vandervoort’s auditorium, St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be represented by the following atthe Continental Congress in Washing- ton, April 14: Mrs. Joseph S. Cal- fee, regent; Mrs. Shelby Curlee, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. Nathan- iel Moffitt and Mrs. James C. Crowdus, delegates, and Mrs. Charles N. Jewett, Mrs. Benton Pollock, Mrs. Joseph M. Long, Mrs. Walter Fabricius, Mrs. Samuel] Tip- ton, Mrs. R. H. Matthews, Mrs. T.ouise Suminer, Miss Mary Duncan, Mrs. J. D. Marshall and Mrs. Rob- ert McCulloch. Mrs. Benjamin L. Hart, State regent of Missouri, will be the gueSt of honor at the Washington’s 3irthday luncheon, Friday, at 12:30 p. m., in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel. X. P. Wilfley will speak on “George Washington” and Mabel Pearce Meisenbach will sing Indian songs. Mrs. George N. Martin has charge of the luncheon arrangements. Daughters of Mary met Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. James i ; } | 1 p. ™m., for luncheon. The club will give an entertainment for the patients at Feb. 25. Mrs. B. P. S. Wylie, 1889 Hamil- the City Infirmary, held last ei | ton avenue, was hostess to the L. Club Friday afternoon. Fol- lowing luncheon and the business meeting a program was given. Mrs. |L. H. Bowerman will entertain the club next month. The American Circle No. 62, La- dies of the Grand Army of the Re- public, met Thursday afternoon at Jefferson Memorial; Mrs. Ciay Platt presiding. Mrs, John Fares, patriotic in- structor,. talked on the life of| George Washington. She also of- fered as a valentine thought a short poem composed by the senior vice president, Mrs. Charles A. Har- rison. A solo was sung by Mrs. Vera Davies, Mrs. Harrison at the piano. It was decided to present to the rural schools of Missouri 200 American flags. These flazs will bs given to schools throughout the Ozark country. The Good Shepherd’s Mother Club held its regular qtarterly meeting in the Queen’s Daughters’ reading room Friday,Feb. 1. After a unanimous re-election of all of- ficers, the dates for the yenr’s ac- tivities were selected. Coal Operator Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—S. Pemberton Hutchinson, 67 years old, president of the Westmoreland Coal Co., director of the American Mining Congress, and former pres- ident of the National Coal Asso- ciation, {s dead here. Daughters of 1812 Flection. The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of Pioneer Chap- ter, Daughters of 1812, will be held next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Jefferson Memorial. | Ferguson Miss Isobe] Lonergan of Bala- Cynwyd, Pa., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene | Penaloza, has returned home, ac- companied by Mrs. Penaloza, who will remain for a visit. The ladies of the Parish Aid of St. Stephen’s Church gave a recep- tion for the new rector, Rev. O. H. Glynn Lioyd, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thompson, Allen place. Mrs. E. A. Cox of Carson road entertained at a three-table lunch- eon bridge Tuesday. Mrs. Hubertus Schotten is visit- ing New York City. Mrs. Jack Nichols of Tulsa, Ok., is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Schudde. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tiffin arrived home Tuesday from Daytona Beach. Fla. and are guests of Mrs. Virginia Hern. Mrs. William Adams of Hereford, avenue was hostess to the Temple Club, Wednesday. Miss Marian Sheridan of Carson road attended a theater party Sat- urday. given by Miss Edith Skouras of Tniversityv: City. Mrs. L. R. Slevin of Darst road reson friends at bridge Monday, Junior Pryor of Greenwich, Conn., was the guest for a day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Frank Beach of Maple ave- nue motored to Springfield. Mo., Thursday, to visit Mr. Beach’s grandfather who is ill. Mrs. V. K. Newcomer of Georgia avenue was hostess to the Delphian Chapter Monday. Mrs. Charles B. Clark of Carson road left Friday night for Okla- homa to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark. Miss Evelyn Toenges of Almeda -SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 _ place entertained the senior girls of Ferguson high at bridge Tues- day evening. Dr. Arthur Mather of Maple ave- nue left Saturday for Washington to attend the annual memorial gathering of the Masonic lodge. Mrs, W. Simms will be the guest of Mrs. Mather during Dr. Mather’s absence, RUSSIAN CONCERT TUESDAY Choir Will Also Give Dances at University City High School. The male choir of St. Michael! the Archangel Russian Orthodox Church will give a concert and per- | form Russian dances in costume! at the University City Hign Schoo] | auditorium, 700 Harvard avenue, | at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. The event will be under the aus- | pices of the Central Parent-Teach- | ers’ Association, of which Dr. Wil- liam H. Pieper is president. The musical program will include Rus- sian folk songs and other Russian music. Tea for Young People. A tea for young people, with several hostesses from the church, will be served at the Second Pres- byterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place, at 6:15 o'clock this evening. This will be given between two services for young people, the first a Lenten study class which is to meet at 5 o’clock on Sunday afternoon and will be taught by Mrs. James Me- Lemore, with the topic, ‘Race Re- lations.’’ The later service, at 7 p. m., will be led by James Bryan, as- sisted by Miss Myra Deibel, Miss Dorothy Newman and Lewis Ray, and the theme will be, “How Can I Conquer Discouragement?” Radio Bill Gets Right of Way, Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. — The House Rules Committee granted legislative right of way today to the White bill to continue the ad- ministrative powers of the Federal] Radio Commission for another year. The bill probably will be eee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ jee PAGE 15 Baron Barnby, Wool Magnate, Dies | Hall, his home in Nottinghamshire. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Feb. Barnby, noted figure in the wool and textile industry of Yorkshire died of pneumonia today at Blyth | He was head of the firm of Fran- | 16. — Baron | cis Willey & Co., Bradford, Lon- | ‘don, and Boston. ADVERTISEMENT —a ‘en What Shall I Do for Gray Hair? By ALICE STRAWN hair. rations prepare the mixtute at home your already prepared and ready to use. Compound. All druggists carry it it herself. in You would be sur undetectable. ‘that repels fastidious women. I ad vise any taken up Tuesday on the floor. Sage & Sulphur. I am often asked for a) good way to | restore gray, | faded or streaked While there are many prepa. on _ the market for the purpose, I know of nothing better than a mixture of good old sage tea and sulphur. You can either self, or as most women prefer, buy it The correct recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, may be had in Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur and since the cost is only 75¢ a hot- tle, there is really no need for any woman to go tothe bother of prepar- prised if you knew the number of ae pon gi gs —— men and women who employ Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur because its use is You simply moisten a comb or a soft brush with it and draw it through your hair, one smal! strand at a time. By morning the gray disappears and another application or two sees vour hair beautifully and evenly restored to its full original color. There is no| suggestion of that hard, dyed look woman—or man—whose hair is turning gray to try Wyeth’s Remarkable! KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Near and Far Vision $Q.95 Complete Choice of 3 Styles ' of Frames “ Lenses ground from one piece of glass and are of the of.your eyes by one of our staff of registered optom- etrists. Monday and Tuesday NUGENTS Buying and selling plans timns, are profitably promoted by advertising in the Post-Dispatch classified Col- ' HALLER’S| > rooms, What have vou to add to the cressure chest? Someone may be watching fer i. Call MAin 1111 Por an Ad Taher LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH : JED table 1ines 1 Model 00 Last Monthy emma achments of the attachments for the fancy sewing, such as hem- cking, gathering, etc. Free leir use and application. oil can, cord, foot control, nothing else to buy. ving dels + ‘ , te 3 i . : wae eis . rae [Pere . aT nit, . — hes * Neh Be it Ps He oem rae rt Poe re ats re at i tel isis y Wane Py! rss ata ee We Stain hs 2 2 fess eee ee f his é git Wat) ae ye ee + hte eS ee eee wo Ue teelaigh SAGES: Bhi RGR ig tachi ks is es aR tai rs Dy a POUT a ong wa Aeterna? $115 Desk Mission Oak ae Ale me NA A SA. OS AROS > “ . “ ety 2 aca eh RRS. ¥ ¥ ~~ > . a we a 5 » York eA

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" _ SUNDAY MOURNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ae ene ee lia ‘ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” | ILFF. WILSON’ CUT PRICES FOR I {ONDAY | — AT ALL OUR STORES , ecu the 11 de- as persistent violators of the prohibition law and asks that Seventh and St. Charles Ninth and Olive Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil . 50c Jergens Benzoin and Almond Wolf f- Wilson’ s egil Butter Packed in attractive 39c Cocoanut nuts. pound can. ns priced at en 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Toasted Salted Jumbo Pea- é ‘ 29¢ ee ON Cod Liver Oil 79° 50c Hind’s Honey and 2 5° Almond Cream Large bottles, | 25c Woodbury’s §0c 50c Mennen’s Mentho- viminme G25 5 Oc Facial Soap, 3 Bars Iced Shaving Cream. . A New Scientific Method FACE POWDERS ‘e of treating diseases of the nose, pe ~~ 4 roar an | $1.50 Manon Lescaut ...........$1.09 EE | 50c Cyrano ie accee sss ace $1.00 Mary Garden..............79€ $1.00 Azurea ..69C FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS Pompeian Night 60c Pompeian Day Cream $1 Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, 79c $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach... . .59c $1.00 Pond’s Creams 50c Frostilla Lotion 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, ROUGES AND LIPSTICKS rot erage — Be é aor, | 50c Mary Garden Rouge. ee eees —_— —_— = oe eo) a 50c Princess Pat Rouge (2 | Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 Doz.. .25c | 0 22% | 75c Bour’ois Ash. of moses R’ge. .59c Bottle o£ 100 93Cc Tangee Lipstick $1.00 Adlerika 19 EVERY-DAY SHAVING NEEDS Ovaltine 32c, 45c, 89c; Hosp. Size $3.69 ) $1.00 Gille ite Razor Blades | —— ’ EFFECTIVE TONICS e (rte Many P a : Stypiic Pencils “ee A ¢ $1.00 Autostrop Blades..........75c a a a 79¢ | | Would You Like to Gain In a Week? 70c Gem Blades Pawan ens 35c Ever-Ready Blades..........29c | A-a"-tr $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- , phosphites If vou are thin, scrawe .$1; 3 for $2.50 ec frequent ae Durham-Duplex ELIXIR ae packages . pes, shlong Tonitone Iron Tonic. . irequeat | s3c Williams" eevee Cream gna FOOT NEEDS ee $0c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin Balm Cracker Crisp. Pound Wolf f-Wilson's Nut-Filled Hard Candies. Full pound i Sew eee ale Weg An Optical Sale Where You Save Money Our Optical Department, 7th & Washington 3-DAY SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Invisible Bifocal L---9$ 90 Twe sights ground inte one lens. Usually priced $12 ispherical combination) . 65c Kotex, Super-Size .. =A oF ; + ie ORL ae I Sage Oh, sahetieagt y ee nie on ener ae) mab igny ey hind tude _ we es . — ae co . is bd a ee ee nnden r> A y yt ee ee nd ; DOW Os Fe ee LT GEE, hl SRE Re Ay > oekve chee ‘ : . ™ ~ eu wrnpes ys 4 “a . al . - a Fr SIRT RRS MTR rape ES LEELA AL ID . 7 Aye i ‘ . web r AAD ns peat: a; arenes ~— apennanes — a om * de - Sgro p pon oui 7) ni sapere hts % a , . : SS ee 7 Wi dd ae se AS FGI bec MOON Ha te aa s . nsidituatins oo 8 SOF 02 seal ae a We fall aia Ny iy os 2 P mr - re + OR es nse ey FR APA ol ah giant os hes Bk inks wie Oita! Rags cea ga ea eed aoe ae » Cuapabapadbaeemss : * x ont WG 7 io - ae ~ ins dd evdhad . Sueleness. ~~ ee PR ee need orp rycts say sng a Pare . ‘ pty ; me : ahs atnepeteall ‘ . Fe ‘ “BRE te . ‘ ee ae tae Sas rae ae yee = sl ae - edins sa t ai ne od Pier = ~~ ee ° ’ “ saa ie + ~ S i a Y vi 3 Ppt may FI ae oe emer 4 GPR aint NPR tt ORR Ue eno bo Wren gendicn nee eye ontaigiok Pama oa . was ry 4 " ia ; 4) " he 4 ; . ¥ ied Pe tn ceateatingl altel a tes bea OH ager — betes rae A ag : r ae 2s of oo ae = ra a il Ria es as preg oes) ‘ 7 - ate De OT Ths Fain 75c Houbigant’s Face Powder. Ideal Quelques Fleurs . 60c Father John’s Medicine a thie Sebeiite Gaty whales eed the Cellewies odeurs:—L’ORIGAN, PARIS, CHYPRE and the S sensation of Paris, the new L’AIMANT. 0 te ee sd SP Tete} Ae . W olff-Wilson’s Cocoanut Oil and Almond Soap For the toilet, bath and shampoo. Lathers freely. ‘Large sizc bars, Ts 10c 3 Bars 23c - 739 12 Bars 89c FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ” —* - - - ; : . 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine. .3 for 50c Celebrate With Eddie =} 31 40 Giyco-Thymoline 89c | >: on His Birthda aa Bats a surnirg Greig or 4 A 75c Pinex iW En | $1.25 Creomulsion .... er 2 oy cufterers ly by joying an ) trazing’ ree . a eee . E 2 Se $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. $1D&R Cold Cream... $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream The ideal lotion for chapped hand or face: Absorbs readily, is not greasy. Ao HS on ee pw 4; ten abo v EN ce OT le OME eh Se ec ee ae BL MOA SRY OE Oe we POSES, - a ” ™ - q = ities ne erg on™ Bi Don’t Let Your tu he Ps Pd ie Hands Get Oldi i @ * f # + + % Sy Rarnett Pictore in Kansas City. ‘The prize picture, “Covering the! River dew Peres,” by Tom P. Bar+7{ gett, which won the Chamber of ‘ommerce award. for the best: ine dustrial painting made ‘nm St. Louise! ig the 1928 competition conducted; by the loca! Artiate’ “Gulld. is row on exhibit for several weeka in the Bansag City Art Guild. The paint gE. now the property of the cham | Ser, bas been very favorably com ae 46®ented on and was reprodneced in @plors in the rotogravure section of | the Poet-Nientateh Feb, 10 Finger-Wave Your Own Hair It’s easy with WILDRUOT WAVE SE. » wt wet the hair with this new xreaseless fluid and set the wave w.th comb and fingers. Whlidroot Set is not sticky or greasy; I-aves no resi-fue in the hair. o JAR. PRICE LARGI SALE Prevents cutting or scratching the hands. Opens cans of any size or shape EASILY. A child can use it. Special IT LASTS A LIFETIME “BETTER BUY THE B-C NOW THAN BUY AND BUY” . The copy- ed plan with the Economy (- Electric hesrtancy O8 . pert of the weer te restore @ the hair to its satural coiet. Pepin $id “3 for $328 ROUGH SKIN 1}! Skin Spectatee @. ; 3 gag z } ° @If for any reason you you should see these ski France which we are offe They are of the very bes hair, have natural-skin pa same care you would give able in all shades. Curls and other H Offered Monday at Catherine Day Facials - An exclusive treatment that is as refreshing and revivifying as an ocean breeze. For a soft, smooth skin, try one of these treatments. Our “Vita Ton Waves afte now. Other Beauty Se Msnicuring -.. scalp and fac

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scriptions ¥# 82 2 3 ©4 €2 €2 €2 F2 BO ordered is in it, that each igh quality and fresh, and mpounding was done by a pharmacist of long experi- striiticii ee ee ee ser.fe.6UUCUOrlUC WR > 2 pert" a iad she heh 7 : - as ; Y wie, Sas mat Neo ape” See epee ae Toe ae ea: soi aN, » AE aie Gud % agee. praia ° egg ar Meet Ta ea oer Pose » he Pee bee 5 Be eee ; ae é | 23c 2| $1.15 Easy NowtoAllay Getting Up Nights o qguick!is alleviate Getting. Up , Nights, Bavchache. Bladder ness, Burning Groin or Leg Pains. of functional type, try the Cystex 48-Hour Test. . Used by over half a milion esufferers, often with amazing results. This new, success- ful method is recommended by world’s largest drug etores. Don't give up. the Cy tex today to a lr alleviate painful condi- lions: eileen well and feel full o qor q , ‘a not hing cos unde: our Por ,e tty savpeenente Only... | Don’t Let Your Hands Get Old! Make Them Soft White All you need do w apply a little Thine Hand Creme. Red, rough, dry hands ..etantly become exauieitely white, emeooth, lovely... This woir Jeriul creadti is pot @ eold crran. vanishing cream, or fotron. It 138 entirely NEW, t keeps hands beau- iial aiways. Approved by Good Hiqeursek ping Inatitute. LARGE JAAN, 98 SALE PRICE ; Cc Eline Many Pouncs i Would You Like to Gain In a Week? 'f you are thin; scrawny, spindle legged, or weak, tired, Nervous, suffer frequent head- wehes, are losing your pep and feel discouraged, you should make the amazing new Adolexs teat. Does not contain anv: narcotics or habit- forming drugs. List of safe in- gredients and far-famed weight and en- 2 @) ergy bulldere \y In eV@ry packe aly vee. Try Adee re - tex today wun- a der our Money- x" Back hesttancy on the to is Matural color. Pets agate $1.13 3 for $3.25 part of the user t© restore ibe :" — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * i ctemetllinnetiiediet oe ae General News a=... a : vi. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. PAGES 1—4A-- BKS PADLOCKS 11 BARS IN ND COUNTY {gsistant U. S. Attorney Ww Hapke Invekes the Nui- ance Section of the Pro- EE Padlock proceedings ugainst i] we and wine gardens‘in St *. Aiorney Hapke who filed suits in Federal Court igvoking the nuisance clause of she Voistea d act. Te petitions describe the 11 de- tpfants as persistent violators of : the probibition law and asks that / ge premises described be pad- iocked for one year. — , “Jemporary restraining orders the defendants from ‘er possessing liquor were wid Gown by Judge Faris who = them 20 days in which to cquse why permanent in- nC should not be issued. me defendants and the premises in the injunction suits i Denied B. Walsh, 708 North Tay- ler avenue. . lafayette avenue. Julius Heinrichs, 201 North Sec- ond street. Claud Knight, ulevard. Louis Poulos, avenue. ifrank Renji, 124 North Second street. Harry Kritz, 510 Market street. * John and Marie Gerzen, operat- ite g garden at 9845 Kugenia ave- ine, St. Louis County. taocust Paul. Orpheum Bar, Delmar 4832 45392 Manchester _ *) < fuv and St. Louis County were | Ao yesterday by Assistant United '’Jobn Manzelli, Cupid Cafe, 2606 | TO SET UP POLLS __ IN SCHOOLS TO ‘ELEVATE’ VOTERS | Election Board to Place Booths in 100 Buildings — Per- mission Granted. i i (ne hundred : public school | buildings will be included in the | 670 polling places in the municipal! | Orimary and election in an effort to “elevate” the voters. | Before prohibition | rooms of saloons were favorite | polling places. After prohibition 'the back rooms of soft drink par- lors carried on. Garages, barber shops and various storerooms also |} Were used, . Permission ; school the back to use the public | buildings for voting pur- poses was granted by the Poard |! of Education yesterday upon re- | quest of Oliver T. Kemmers, chairs | man of the Board of Election ' Commissioners. In asking — for |€pace in the public schools, Rem- mers stated his opinion that vot- ing in scholastic surroundings would have the following effects: It would be elevating to the voters. It would lend atmosphere to ballot casting. It would give the pupil Inti- mate contact with civics. It would bring to the students the duty of voting. The Election Board pays $10 for each polling place. MISSION WORKER FROM INDIA Miss Lillian Picken to Address State | Meeting of Congregational | Women’s Society. Miss Lillian Picken of Satara, Bombay Presidency, India, who is speaking throughout the Middle West on the work of Marathi Mis- sion, will speak Wednesday night before the Congregational Wom- an’s Missionary Society of Missouri, | at Pilgrim Church, Union boule- vaird and Kensington avenue. A} dinner will precede her adjiress, | Miss Picken was born and reared | in Kansas. Before going to India. | Charles street. — 1601 South Ninth Mamie Meieski, 3666 Weber road, | lagis County. , ‘Heinrichs pleaded guilty of dry la violations before Judge Faris day @nd was sentenced to three Witte in jail and fined $440. = Picture in Kansas City. ‘The prize picture. “Covering the! des Peres,’ by Tom P. Bar- | which won the Chamber of, ce award for the hest in- | ‘painting made in S:. Louis) /@ the 1928 competition conducted | the local Artists’ Guild. is now. Mexhibit for several weeks in the | City Art Guild. The paint ™% how the property of the charm F rte has been very favorabiy com | ap on and was reprodanced in| in the rotogravure section of | the Post-Disntateh Feb. 10 | , women ' society represents a merger of the | 14 years ago, she was educational eecretary of the Y. W. C. A. in| Kansas City. Her addresses on the home life and the social and reli- gious needs of the people of India | have brought wide comment. An | important part of her work has | been as leader of the Girl Guides. | She has become familiar with the} village life of both high and low | caste people. The State society ee Ong — y meeitng will eontinue Thursday morning and) afternoon. Luncheon will be served | Wednesday in the Union Avenue) “hristian Church, and the dinner | Wednesday evening and Thursday's | luncheon will be served by the | of Pilgrim Church. The former home and foreign mission ary organizations of Congrega- tional women. and this will be the | firct meeting of the new body. ) @ lf for any reason you able in all shades. Offered Monday at Catherine Day Facials An exclusive treatment t is as refreshing and tevivifying as an ocean e. For a soft, Smooth skin, try one of S¢ treatments. Waves are now ‘++ Marcel waves... hair feet .. Tea Served Daily Imported French | Now Offered al I Extreme Savings | you should see these skillfully made Wigs from | rance which we are offering at this special price! | They are of the very best quality naturally curly » have natural-skin part and may be given she | same care you would give your own hair. Obtain- | | t Uther Beauty Services Include: | Manicuring ... Scalp and facial treatments . . . shampoos ing ...chiropody treatments for tired, aching : 3 . and health and beauty baths. invigorating and WIGS $35 | want to cover your hair | Curis and other Hair Pieces also 1 Substantial Savings Evera Permanent W aves The all - year - round waves, soft, loose and natural, with no sugges- | tion of artificiality Ev- era Permanents leave the hair soft and silky. Our “Vita Tonic” Permanert $10 seeeseewss#s str 82 e808 dyeing ... powder blend- refreshing. to: m.. =) WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPFRATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. | from 2:30 to 3:30 | Phone GArtield 5900 for Appointments ' Lity of Beauty Service—Ninth Floor | ——— ee «ae ae BIRGERITES TAKEN TO PRISON tcr . Navy Secretary | ure the} Cr the Associated Proes he Be Shown Wooten and Simpson. | Their commitment papers con- | Filed; Widow Gets Bulk. — other heirs. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—Pres- | accrued tnterest now amounts + Special we the Pust Dispateh, | tained strong recommendations| DETROIT, Feb* 16. — Edwin)! american Author Dies in Bermuda. | ident Coolidge today signed a bill, $18,000,000. The settlement pra : | MARION, IL, Feb. 16.—Leslie| from both the Judge and State’s| Denby, former Sécretary of the! By the Assuciated Press. | providing for settlement of the vides for repayment of this sum 5 | Simpson and Fred E. Wooten, two/ Attorney that the parole board| Navy, who died Feb. 8, left an es- HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 16.|Greek debt to the United States, over a period of 62 years, with & 4a Girger gangsters, who recently at-| show no leniency in their cases.| tate estimated at $35,000. it be- —Miss Minna Caroline Smith, | legislation which he urged in his | further loan from the Washingtey y tempted to break jail here, were| Art Newman, under several life| came known today when his will American author whe has been a/ annual message. : Government of $12,167,000 to be j taken to the State Penitentiary at; sentences for Birger gang crimes, | was filed here. winter visitor to Bermuda fer the; Under an agreement made in| repaid’ over a period of 20 years H Menard Friday evening to begin is still held in jail here. His widow, Marion Thurbur last 30 years, died here today. | 1918" the United States gave the‘ at 4 per cent interest. 3 — ace f beetle ta their life sentences for the: ~ Greek Government credit of $48.< 060,000 and advanced thereundes sum of $15.000,000 which wil DENBY’S ESTATE I$ $95,000 Lwin of Forn murders of Highway Patrolman | T0 SETTLE GREEK DEST estate. The two children, Edwin Denby, was left almost the entire | BILL | l Ir. 16. 13, and Marion, TO SPEAK AT CHURCH DINNER ,§ Beginning Monday! After Many Months of Planning! Famous Barr Co.’s February SALE OF SHIRTS 14,400 High-Grade Shirts—$2Z.50, $3 and $3.50 Values—Your Choice at This Tremendous Assortment Includes 1,892............$2.00 Shirts 5,418............$3,00 Shirts 4,090............$3.50 Shirts ct ee ae + A eee ee LN A AOE EA OLE, OLLI IS OE LS GLE TELLING! IL LEI LLL LL LL LL ALE EEE A EO ALE EE OE LE CE A LT EE TS EE EE: ET EE EE EE RR ee meee ey ae mane cae meee cele, mae ma eames ante * « Every year this big Shirt Sale comes along with its tre- mendous quantity and extraordinary values... each time placing more emphasis on the importance of our six-store buying power. You would be surprised to know how much time and effort is spent in providing Shirts of the high standard of quality we have set! The styles... the quali- ties... the patterns ... the fabrics . . . the details of tailor- ig... even to the way they are stitched .. . are carefully specified. They are’such high-grade Shirts for $1.66 that men readily see the advisability of buying all they will need knowing how positively and extensively they save! age tian? Mee. Ce er. Ay COLORS: An endless variety includ- ing those most desired for Spring... plenty of white ' ' : ' ‘ ; if : . Every Wanted Style and Size! ; SeeThese : il i There are Shirts without collars and neckband styles with soft or starched collars to match D ata J Ss . ... and hundreds with soft collars attached A!I tailored according to the most exacting — Svere dae oak dennrete ' fications. The sizes include 13%, 14, 141, 15, 1514, 16, 16%. 17, 17%, 18, 18%, 19, 19% and ¥ iy to Ath own dimensions. 20. Sleeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35. 2. Sleeves cut full length with ample elbow rocm. ; 3. Full center plait with six Select From These Fabrics! PE | € ec | | a CSE a C ‘ 4- 3%-inch steel-cut “Ever- fit’’ shrinkproof collars. Lorraine Russian Cords Windsor-striped Inlay Broadcloth , : 3 uf Bristol Madras White-on-White Dobbys and Jacquards ‘ 5: Bees wg lho we Norton Ombre Broadcloth Blum’s Jacquarded Combed Madras atone : Scarsdale Satin-striped Madras Dunleigh Novelty Fabrics : Baxter’s Rayon-striped Broadcloth Chantilly Imported Fancy Madras 6. Square-cut, full-yardage } Yorktown Madras Lorraine Combed Yarn End-to-End Madras tail with anchored seams. | Campbell’s All-combed: Chambray Blum’'s Aristocrat Woven Madras 7. Deep rounded. armboles Amory Brown’s End-to-End Madras Blackstone Staple Madras with full-cut chest . . , Blum’s Multicolored Madras Berkeley Plain Colored Woven Madras giving freedom through White Neuglo Broadcloth Pebble and Granite Weave Broadcloth Z shoulders. | ' : ‘ uy : ' ' ' ' i ' SA NN Ay TR LO ENT IY AON ELIS A EEO OI AL NO (OR Mate Fievr Buckwell All-combed Pastel Broadcloth We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE PATTERNS! To suit the most particu- lar ...in wide choice. The newest effects are shown. DT A AEH ARI wm a Pot om a

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH /~ famous-Barr Co's February Sale February Is a Month Filled With Extraordinary Value-Giving | Offerings, Enabling You to Save on Personal and Home Needs OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE st od tng Rone . aft Pesan — Ra a at a plates 2 he ema SRP pRB antes ant 2 pt clr eet ty shocker ash tin te ee oe ee ore — te mo . " ‘ ee aa . i ERS PTs 26 Dist pn Pe “ PO set ey Oneane ° 2 eee: ates * tr aoe been. ahs VER = e New Drapery Sets For Bedroom and Boudoir $1()-95 @: These Sets combine well with almost any kind of curtains and give an attractive appearance to the window ... as well as adding a cheerful note of color to the room. They are made of moire rayon fabric, in dainty bro- cade effects . . . and trimmed with lustrous plain ruffles . . . you mav choose them in shades of rose, orchid, green or gold ... with tie-backs and 45-inch valance to match. Drapery Section—Sixth Floor . ~ . . | ; | ; Beaatilyin $225 Living-Room Suites - Domestic Console Electric Service Sewing Machines a sat pe: Angee @: The deep Be ilneree ncaa oe as it looks $ 1 $9 : 50 , : Regularl y $130 fe stipe et a a oe i phe gladly advise you and as- . .. and the large club chair has a spring form-fitting back. The pe tiers ere "eens covering is of smooth finish mohair ... with linen frieze on one side $ home! They will do this of the cushions. without charge or obliga- tion. | $50 Cogswell $75 Breakfast $35 Occasional — q Chairs Suites Tables Liberal Allowance for Old Machine : 5S 7 @ Attractive in design — a @: These beautiful console models — Gare $7.50 set of 633.75 Orange Spoons ......$6.00 set of 6 $3.00 : = hove ao ae teal Pi ei ee he Ind. Salad Forks $7.50 set of 6$3.75 . Gravy Ladles ........$3.00each $1.50 markable values. Oblong and upright styles, in Smart Service Tray * The Blades of Dinner and Dessert Knives are of Stainless Steel. Silverware Section—Mate Fleet? | ! semi-Venetian effects or beautifully framed. Beveled | and etched. —Eighth Fleor- Ee tenia, ete aad + aA ERT ET RED oc oe OD REAL - me i i - Fels-Naptha Soap The Hoover Monday Only! —— The Ideal *5Q°° Vacuum Cleaner . . Seb gee. eae @ Because the Hoover does not or pipers a rely on suction alone, but... C Sens beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans” .-..the result is faster and easier @: An opportunity to replenish your shelves with this popu- cleaning...that conserves your lar Soap for laundry and household use ... at a worth- time and energy. while saving. Regular size cakes . . . limit of one lot to Call GArfield 5900, Station 661, : a customer: No ‘phone or mail orders accepted. A sample and let us demonstrate the + Limited Number of 70-Pi cake of Fels-Naptha Soap and metal soap chipper will be Hoover im your home. Liberal y Sy ce Ook given to each Monday visitor in our Soeap Section. allowance om your old cleaner. Sets—$21 and $24.50 Seventh Floor Values at.. : Wash Boilers ing Boa a | «@ A modest price indeed for a set of dishes which serves so n 29 lroning rds Alfred Johnson’s I ‘ ~ man Fa p.rpaaed - cates Gee and pes Gracefully $3. $2.84 pe ) ce King oe medium-weight semi-porcelain ware ... in your Walt clue ‘Mads af thax ilies it : ot Connected With Nestor choice of two colorful patterns on dainty ivory ground .. . all pdirone with Fl aca sy gg Ae Pg wv mene Mig. Co. they will set a most inviting table for breakfast, dinner or tionary wood handles and _ that may be set up wherever Special re waffle luncheon. Complete service for eight persons. tin covers. most convenient. Gt... 104-Pc. Sets (Same as Above) for 12 Persons, $22.95 lroning Board Pads and Covers................ Skates of bigh-grede cerbos Seventh Fleer Thermwool Comfort Chair Pads............. ce alg — > orig Eighth Fleer se Sabana Pair ap ele gy og RESO GRE Ra OT Te: G6 "Pts alpha AS a | aah

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er, 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vd ~ ales || famous-Barr Cc’s February Sales | February Brings Daily Opportunities to Save Extremely... WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS fr AND REDEEM EAGLE stamps see SY ee any Oars. Sea OO. at Famous-Barr Co.... Take Advantage of These Monday Silk Undergarments Typical of February Value-Giving at Famous-Barr Co. Special Purchase and Sale of Sample Spring Co ats 2.95 to $6.95 Lingerie at ve Hi | 2 30 and 3-90 OW Hi | O " “s i| and Other Specially de Pay @. Beautiful garments of luster crepe de chine which PO bf | Pp urchase d Groups washes splendidly. Plain tailored styles and dainty ith Te effects with imported laces. Flesh, peach, Nile and ay | Lido tints. Chemises in nine styles . . . Dance Sets id, | in eight styles ... Gowns in seven styles ... Pajamas nd | , in five styles! An alluring assortment! | Outstanding oor V alue ee All Regular Sizes ? , gee RRR TRE 99 expN eeithteeial . aw any aetilihinettit P senate IR cS I-Ie SRE ARN IRR A DOI cow #8 ay oo Mt ath Retna tO @ Styles foretelling the most popular of Spring’s later modes... exemplifying the smartest trends of the day .«..a diversity of models that is seldom equaled at any time during our regular season... at one , price! Quality is an attractive and evident Crepes and 39. 5() feature in every Coat... fabrics are beauti- Radiums —— Bridge and Junior Styles $7.95 . ful Spring woolens, satins and failles .. . 1! Fe : 4 || fl ry furs are distinctive and of the more lux- ene _ i tae, . ) Sie heer, S . Sha ee ba Le) . oe ‘ identities.) en a iia > pst areepetit te 20 vif “GA most complete and extensive assortment of new . % ‘ 4 a Third Fieor Unusual * 25 ; Values. . ; ° 2 AN Ripple Bond An interesting group of high quality I‘rocks in the ass Vor ¥ f new styles ... one and two-piece street Frocks with L St ti “Ss 99 smart arrangements of tucks, graceful throws and the dt: | oe a onery £ popular capes... long-sleeved afternoon Frocks of lace : ag - gem bapa Frocks of chiffon and ace. | » iy Y, e 60 CLUB SHEETS AND — mt 50 ENVELOPES FOR + Monday .. . Select From These. PO Ble Af lewa r e | Hi 1] erchie f e4 Spe Ci als”’ , . 15 OO eee $5 to $7.3 () — y ANY. Harty — st rete Fee of crisp, » oo 7” 4 Vtpeiy te ~—! -_— ee Fourth Floor Wd ee POOH. tdasinaili mas ee 4 . i as lopes to match. This is a pure white stock of sub- ered at Savings of on : stantial weight and the ripple finish is extremely h . ee ) WO popular. Quality to satisfy the demands of the on ~ ine. Eight Unusual Groups at 1 OO sete — exacting—savings that hundreds will be glad to it now ; I I ® see ' - | 7 5 et Bis i Ge , make. Mata Floor irt design Savings of /3 and 2 ee From One of the Leading Makers a ie | @ A splendid opportunity to supply yéurself plentifully with Handker- ee Offered in the F ebruary Sales at we. b o. : 9 chiefs .. . for the savings will certainly make your purchase conform ee , oa bee, fF ee Sale to jdeas of thrift. te Q 5 set of 6 $3.25 50c Values eeeeeveee 4 for $7 50¢ Values eeeesece 3 for $I Re bd set of 6 $4.00 Men’s large-size Handkerchiefs of Men’s handmade Handkerchiefs of eee set of 6 $7.00 imported Irish linen, with %4-inch good quality linen with hand-drawn ee “4 7 6 set of 6 $7.00 | hemstitched hems. threads. ae . 4.» be corte «mes Choice of set of 6 $2.75 25¢ V 6for$i 12%4c Values ..... 12 for $1 sae ; SG CY set of 6 $3.75 1 oop awe 2. large-size Handkerchiefs of Soe @ Values are so unusual, so impressive, that you will want to om A See _ 100 at each $1.75 of linen with hand-embroidered soft-finished cambric with %%4-inch ae take early advantage of this event on Monday morning! f here —— 6) set of 6 $3.00 corners and hand-drawn threads. hems. Lovely quality. is is an extensive variety of styles and leathers from sa to each $1.50 29¢ V f f ee choose .. . new and original shapes contributing their share to | , : secccecee A forSi ie Velues........8for$i 2S . “4 Silverware Section—Main Floor “Tae eee =: nine é for $1 300 dogen men’s Handkerchiefs of 5g a = of this group. Every Bag is exceedingly well tai- , ' oP : Bete 3 | chiefs of sheer quality, with pret- hemstitched cambric with colored ee —— 711 Ey @: White gold Ring Mountings in smart basket tily embroidered corners. woven borders. eS Choose from calf grain, morocco grain, S04 A or prong styles. Dainty filagree and engraved . ° My land grain, and many | . 9 : Special Values .... 12 for $1 Special Values .... 10 for $1 lizard grain, Jut | | designs. Limited number only at this saving Women’s imported Irish linen Wemete extra quality imported wn others, in such attractive colors as red, ae ! Small additional charge for setting stones. Handkerchiefs with popular midget Handkerchiefs with pretty woven o green, tan, brown an d , black. | 4 OA, Main Floor Balcony t-16-inch hems. borders and hemstitched hems. 6 : Main Floor Main Fleor a e | ‘oa gd Re aie 200 New P illows vat but... bp SPECIAL VALUES 11, 185 F AN CY LIN EN SAMP LES o — %, a i Offered Monday at | ¢ ’ $9.95 sctotee #3373: to 507% , P e 2 . 7 . ' t me” Deferred F thsi te, Piao th « A February event of value-giving, possible only through a special purchase from a promuinen > ments Mey Be Hei WGI LIN @ Fresh, new Pillows to put s manufacturer . .. giving an opportunity to select for many months. Included are —— &. a HE iF eae Bn bright touch in the home. Oblong long doilies, scarfs and covers with all-linen centers and lace trimming, some entirely of lace ¥ s Ice King Skates Te WW JARRE = “et —* 1 tga others in fancy colors ... in popular sizes. This is the event that women like to attend early . | a eae colorings or e : | o joned of taffetas, velvet and baro- 19c to 25c Doilies, each ........0000.. e000 L2¥ge 89c to $1.25 Scarfs, each Se Oe ee net satin combinations, metallic = each 99¢ t 39c Doilies, each Oadibe-csleestédseiei. ee $1.75 to $1.98 Scarfs, . dala eh ie carted a ates 9 —— ibe to 59c Doilies, each 2.2... 29¢ $1.49 to $1.98 Center Pieces, each ............98 li $1.96 Tailored st with cord : 69c to 79c Doilies, each .......ccccceccccees. OFC $2.95 to $3.95 Table Covers, each ......+++++$ or ~ nhs ggg fancy 59e to 85c Scarfs, each ......ccccc0. ceeee ee sdG€ $1.39 to $1.69 Scarfs, each .........+0+++..-+-66€ ily finished with hendsome floral gorlende. te NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED | sain Art Needlework Section—Stixth Ficer : Rig: Bees Deaihaag. Tee : GARG e- Nee Pe OE ET ELT IE ST LO A EAU REE et Na Bs eee LOL

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$i.LQUIS FdS1-DISPAILH SUNDAY MUKNING, FELKLARY 17, 192d _ SLLOUIS Fuoi- wie. - so ~ ane S$ BA re ol Co ‘ S) : 4 Specially $7 6 & \ | = S| : Ontered at ea 9 5c 4 Offered at 7 € New Handbags for women... iny ror € Full or twin size layer felt Mattresses, wanted styles. Large ard small . covered with attractive art ticking, closely oe colors 26g with Spring costunselll tufted and finished with rolled edge. Weight , : e| : ’ » | | —_ made and serviceable. i ) 2 EEE - We Give arid Redeem Eagle Stamps - Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. “A $1 Hosiery New Hats a Pap Problem, U.S. | Specially Are Featured Just Arrived! A [i Official Avers) 19¢ *] as 7 o : TE. That Noe‘All Can Be} @ Women’s mock- q@ Felts, satins, and , = | | | ah | het : fashioned aa or silk () Q ot th e B S : — aie Masago of ‘ and rayon Hose, with : | ’ bt a" ~ ; - i ubli iggest | lisle a and lisle re- | and pastel ee x, \ J : | 4 A alue to ggest = inforced feat, Serv- ideal for wearing — A e ’ App | : y L | : F Cc bs tacle Confronting : ice ight. with the new Spring color range. Si outfit. Large and —— Vv \ = a * J 2 ‘ es : WY ONES BW Sie PE Highway Engineers, E.} 8% to ro. small head sizes. r Nn [ ¢ , = . | _ ‘ VA . | ‘2 . - Basement my Store ' Basement Economy Stere p l O ess a U S ‘4 ; 4 ‘ Be a &)} a , et 3 ) W.~ J — Leckaa, ie p +e ‘Gay Frocks for Spring tl!’ Offered This Season QW s.:9) Yxe 0) Sileescassoee That You May Wash Ever S : N\\ | \ | ss * ; Alby y . ae 4 in ‘ oO > Often, Without Spoiling 5 .69 Their Charm @ So well-styled, you can wear them on the street, or for shopping and morning visits ... and so well made they will give you surprisingly long wear. Printed piques, gabardines, broadcloths, cotton, foulards, sois- ettes and cotton linenes in vivid and subdued patterns. Sizes 16 to 20 2 and 36 to 52. Basement Economy Store t Women’s 69c to 88c Remnants of $1.69 to $2 a Union Suits SILKS Offered at Special at, Yar: abe «leOCOCOt*d” A wonderful saving opportunity —Monday! ( Finely ribbed light Vie € An unusually good assorimens FHT]| Styles for sports, schoo}, dress, business: weight cotton, with $y \tag . —flat crepes, crepe de chines, a 3 ATs men! built-up or bodice Lo Georgette and printed crepes, in Sizes from 14 to 44 for misses d wo ad top. Open or closed {¥ i 1%4 to 4 vird lengths, suitable f-r style. Regular or ex- a many purposes. Nearly all the tra sizes. White only. : wanted Spring colors included. Basement : Basement Economy Balcony — Materials Trimmings Colors Lovely Pleated Flares, Tiers, New Lanvin Georgettes Fancy Collars and Violet Black YEE : Gay Prints Cuffs, Bows, Scarfs, Beige Sand AE Seconds of the 5 So New Print Boleros, Tight Hip Navy Rose $52.50 Grade*,.. pu tL Ll Of ON CRE NR NEN ET SURI OIE ALI LAETOLI ETE SE UNI A So anne sncypanastiice? > Peneematrentgo awe * - « 19 - ~“ — « rcs th Combinations Lines, Novel Jacket Tan Green @ 9x12 seamless Axminster Rugs, woven Flat Crepes un Eff ects, F rills, Un- Rasp berry | aoe | , cea ata the amount of all-wool yarns in attractive allover, High Shades wsual Shirrings: P urple | ——) = ' floral and plain center patterns. Back- Uasement Economy Stere / grounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. 3 Basement Eccnomy Store . -—"« SALE OF INFANTS’ WEAR!||| | Special purchases .. . of new, fresh, desirable merchandise, offered to the thrifty mothers of St. Louis at extraordinary | Offered savings. Things for the very new baby, the young tot, the growing boy or girl—all at extremely low prices. Attend! . +) = ° 2 i | A rich, luxurious bed covering ata $2.90) to s4 Party k I ocks most unusual saving. Set consists of a rayon-covered pillow, ruffled and shirrcd, and a large matching bed- we z : “ “ ; in “eatin | / Es, | . ° (=? ; } | 44 Gea . wr ¢€ ) Sel spread, in the same color, and fin = Featured at. . yf SNe O24 S] -d9 9).59 Gan 7). 2 E ished with deep, full flounces. The / = , - \ . j ) : . > : 4 % *y vw a _ ° } %\ COAT SETS: All-wool navy oh | : A : = Be quality of the materials, and = | ‘A regulation Coats, or all-wool ees | rh ae At $1.43—Hand smoked Frocks : f i eae | workmanship are most unusual. 7 tweed Coats. Matching tams — ie. 3] | Ay in sizes I to 3, and ruffled crepe 1 | gene e 8 | Green, rose, helio and gold. For full on es ® oy * ; as : 7 , e; a) s - . GF 4 Lo 4 via i, = *% eo Brass? si Od re aus ms le ere ee eee ie x | a % iM yr os io © ba % ¢ ja a Ig 4 See | Ss: a> 5 oon as as q . ipa ie Yr 5 “€ + | - > ‘ ‘ + 2 ae: : ’ . = tn | » ee ee ~~ F os ome : ' eS an oe. i é et $ +. we -F = ee & 3 . My, -s : * Vase a ¥ 4 ei hy Ree P 7 - Vo ee } sbi sa iis Ri : a iy 2 3 p> ¥ oF 4 ; 4 \ Pp ala c; ss) 3 vss fs » rene ie pe “a F Ox i Sey "1 . oe Ss | Ae. I ate ae i } ae , see i ee . : ; , . w ue? ~ ¥ = : _ = ae > Stee a a - o> ut SD ee ee ae z ae MS See oP ee & bi dle seat; 6 to 16. ¥ colored borders of rose, blue or white, black and dainty >ae= edhe ma OF Sem. ¢ to 84, ring Sizes 3 to 3. gold. Limit of 2 to a customer. shades. Basement Economy : ie : ee $1 39 to $1.69 Values, straightline mod- belted or unbelt- “Baby Boy” and | Specially Offered me all spall mae ed modiates White middy styles, in In Sizes 2 to6, Specially Priced . . mat t tops, wi ints, a Smart, new patterned cotton fabrics, in large or small WILL N oT rte oe ! tk ge Ag : . int designe ot SS Very Special! seins deel in Bevely Goering shades. Deco heme. ‘ ese Uresses are tailored of imported English broad- and touches of embroidery, elastic or band woah Sizes FADE. Sizes 2 Button bottoms. other materials. cloth, plain or cleverly printed. All of them have and to none te 3. Sines 2 to €. touches of embroidery. | | | $ 1 os if 2 tor Da tl ) v N ovelty Sweaters $3.95 Rain Sets , a Babies’ Sweater, Cap and Bootee Sets. Of Leatherette, in ~~ | of the ] 98 Qualit ! 3 a terme Shirts oo get $1 + 9: f e 5 y 4 c “Lucky-Dux” Lisle Hose; 4 to 61/2, 5 Prs.. .. S&p.95 AA te \ @The regular $1.98 quality S 71> $1.39 Universal “Bird’s-Eye” Diapers, doz... . » *Y | | PELE. to $3.50 rich, lustrous Drapery US : ; ‘ : 2. a ro ee é . T 4 offered at an especially large 6@ + Rubens’ 25c Shirts; sizes 1 to 6 Y = Spectally made foe thie Feb | gS | NOVELTY ing! 50 inches wide, in al SFR tuary sale...in styles for boys = _— " ; hat are A] € Slip-on styles, in navy, beige, and girls. In red, green, blue y *\ CURTAINS and striped patterns that are red, green and pastel shades, all or brown leatherette for girls. s) 3 , : fast and tubfast. oe h\- nicely patterned. V, student or with elastic back hat. Black or ; " “ ee -_ E Panty Dresses $ 1 Stites ad ettila e mete, | Canty. Dredes $ 1 35 4 aecYv - = - A> > sir . @ { zt Bie 5 N 5 Rs : A NG asi? % n so . zi; od 4 € x ie Ss a 3 ey Be aOR + - + - we . 4 > TS & ey ate TERE. Feo laa ee ee —. a ” . aF 2 MG a 6 Rand ory) a crew necks. Sizes 2 to 6. 3 for $1 een Fee SOge, Wen Sriaters 49c Cretonnes : x Spectral, 69c Chambray Playsuits, for Boys and Girls. 2 for $1 oe - > 1 98 bores vet ae or m1 $1 Rubber Nursery Sets (Sheet, Bib, Panties). . .78¢c Novelty Sweaters They are slight irregulars of 4 . . ss ‘ : . the qgc grade. Yard......-+: 50¢ Kapok Pillows, Special Sizes 2 to 6—Specially Priced cana, Eectiding manetione: ef Stieuieal : They are made of . @ Unusually good quality, all-wool yarns are | ‘ “eh 50c a isettes ; dcintily ow de chine, 69c Rompers and Creepers; Sizes 1 to 3 Se for $1 knitted into these Sweaters. Many styles and | smal poe sag anion aa Dainty curtain Oe acestaall ad : $2.66 Basement Economy Store patterns are copies of imports. 1 RH tains, newly styled ruffled Grenadines, im colored and se virtnove ee | | = a be a aon — " ants, amd coaice lace pants, pas th Reet See % winte and pastel shades ......... Worth a special trip just to 7 < : wr ‘ 4 see! 6 <.; soe oa soe ate eRe ty ow. ‘ay bray: Bare a Oe se * eh @ ef € 9 j « gis

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1ANDBAGS iy. 95 ffered at . andbags for women... in va arious yles. go with Spring costumes,. Well serviceable. Hasement Economy Store 4 “3 Domestic Section! Voile Remnants oy 7a 25c Mill remnants of 38-inch Nor- mandy Voiles, in the new 1929 rint patterns, on tinted or white ackgrounds. Colors are ee 69c Sport Satin, Yard. . . .29¢ 40-inch lustrous rayon-and- -cotton Sport Satin, ideal .for making slips, bedspreads, linings, etc. In white, black and dainty pastel shades. Basement Economy Balcony ecial! or Damask > Quality! he regular $1.98. quality of . lustrous Drapery Damask, red at an especially large sav- 50. inches wide, in allover striped patterns that are sun- and tubfast. 49c Cretonnes al and conventional patterns ed on light or dark backgrounds. y are slight si a of 22¢ s9c grade. Yard 0c Mdeiidadies ty curtain Marquisettes and adines, in colored and self de- 5 Excellent for — dainty 35c Large and small sizes, in. Protection Gian LN A QRRRNNNRANNEAAANA WS FR WN SSN NS Ay -. SQ@Qo@eweo LAX SS SG SG SQ SSGQ ~~ LN ws ~ WN SS ~S AN \\ \ BDBPCW.8 XK St.Louis SSS RXgQq@Qo SS SSH RAQ@_q™qoo Q@_BGL XS SS SSN SS SS ~ ww vy \" N ey Gis X N 10} \ WWI OEE pCi WR QV SANNA AAA AAAI AAA ATT AAA AAA AAA AAA Ht N] SSSR MMA SS ~ ~~ 3 POST- DISPATCH "iia a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929, PAGES mi i Crossing S re ree ost Road pt v oblem, ye S. 0 Ef ficial Avers ot That Not All Can Be Blimi nated Because of Value to Public Biggest bstacle Confronting Highway Engineers, E. W. James Declares. i GTON, Feb. 16.—Rail- ‘erade crossings represent one rest and most perplexing s that ‘must be solved in a. e highway programs, E. W. ioe a0 the Bureau of Public ae of the United States De- oe . of Agriculture declared = James recently outlined for ees of the American Road Association a construc- tion to help solve the = has recommended that a - classification of crossings 4 based on the relative m of their elimination to the “public; that a definite for eliminating crossings Mehest classification be adopt- each State and each rail- i 4m it; that authority to create w grade cressings be restricted; each State adopt a definite for installing safety devices of a standardized - that the cost of eliminating { installing safety devices be justed — the railroads Te sora which crossings to nate, a purely economic study ij be made on the basis of @ lost at crossings, James point- out, explaining that the study ibe “based on a traffic cen- G ind on computation of time wes due to that kind of motor operation that will reason- jJuce complete absence of at the crossings.” The ie of eliminating the crossing idirectly with the amount of ind highway traffic, without to the hazard involved,” Fortified with prop- each of the railroads z. State could plan a definite ‘program for eliminating Miings according to their rela- M importance and the program id be defensible. mority to create new cros- SD poue be confinedeto State ee or to some t utility commission and @ossings should be permitted ly where no other solution is at the time, James be- _ At present, such author- mes usually with the adminis- body authorized to open or bcept newly opened roads. “A definite progressive program ‘be adopted by each State safety warning de- w of a rigidly standardized type t for all highways and rail- at those crossings which t be left in place,” James de- “They may constitute with or without watchmen, hen alone, light wig-wag gongs or other devices, but th case the installation and won should be as nearly uni- as possible. more or less definite re- ment of costs between rail- and public should be made all grade crossing treatments. Present the cost of installing features is borne entire- by states in some cases, and in entirely by the railroads. ® program of elimination, On a classification, is to be * Om economic saving to traffic, it is logical and Ht to be liberal in allotment of to the general public. This Would make it possible to ap the entire program ‘of 8 and protection.” atiemnende that each highway department collect = accidents at all crossings, fatalities, and on the of Protected crossings. This =“0n Would permit setting urban and suburban and a decision as to the of the several types immediate on is not possible. > Than a Million Cars in California the Post-Dispatch. ANGELES Cal. Feb. 16.— California has passed the mark in number of motor ons, according to bureau of the Automo- ‘Ghd of Southern California. shows that in the 13 Foo. counties there are 1,077,- registered out of a to- : 5 89.482 in the State. This Cent of the entire re @ for the United States. mo include pleasure cars, cycles and trailers. Population of the than five and one- it is indicated that / MAYOR WALKER SAYS “HELLO” TO ENGLAND'S SPEED KING 7 UNDERWOOD 8 YNVERWOOD EW YORK’S Mayor, James Walker, is shown on the right greeting Maj. H. O. D. Segrave on the steps at City Hall, New York, and wishing him best luck on his coming attempt to break the world’s speed record for autos at Daytona Beach, in March. , Airplane cand Automobile Will Move Ahead Together History of Transportation Shows That Each Will Go Forward in Its Especially Adapted Field— All Types of Carriers Are Needed. What is the relationship of the airplane’s increasing popularity to the future of the automobile? Does broadening use of the air- plane forecast that eventually mo- tor cars will be of relatively slight importance as transportation me- diums? In order to analyze and answer intelligently these questions, it is necessary to go back to funda- mentals, and, at the same time, to apply the mirror of history to the | factors now at hand. Civilization never before has been as,complex as it is at the present time, and it is almost needless-to add that the outlook for the years to®*come is for an increasing inten- sification of all those elements which now are co-operating to- ward the end of greater complex- ity. In a_ civilization thus s0 closely knit, in an order where in- terdependence of individual’ units to a highly marked degree is the rule of the day, transportation as- sumes an importance second to none. Transportation, a factor of the utmost significance in the up- building of a complex civilization, is an element of transcendent im- portance in the maintenance of the structure which has been wrought. As individuals and groups of individuals, whether in communities, nations or continents, are drawn more closely together, the need for every form of trans- portation becomes more clearly evident. Thus, it is impossible for the world to relinquish any single type of transportation merely. be- cause a newer form has been add- ed to the list of carriers. And thus the point as to whether or not the airplane will supplant the auto- mobile is somewhat ee, reached. It is plain that it would be quite as reactionary for the-world to relinquish the automobile as it would be for it. not to take every possible means to develop the air- plane to its highest efficiency and to exploit it to the limit of its ca- pacities. The United States, just as the world at large, neefis every means of transportation available. Prog- ress depends upon the utilization, to the utmost, of every type of transportation for goods and per- sons. Each form has its own particu- | jtar sphere in which it is supreme- | Secretary of the Interior, 4 . : : By the Auto Editor. ly succéssful; each has its own kind of work to do and each will con- tinue to do it because it has been especially adapted to it over a long period of years of experimentation and practice. For instance, the competition. be- tween motor busses and motor trucks and the railroads already has arrived at a new era, and the competition of yesterday is the co- operation of tday—co-operation through which both units are ben- efitting. The railroads everywhere, instead of combating the motor bus and truck, are utilizing them, put- ting them to their own uses as feeders to main lines and thus are upbuilding their own , businesses. Those railroad executives who at first attempted either to ignore or fight bus competition have seen the error, and now are bending every effort to put their own bus and truck lines quickly into oper- ation. The fallacy of the assumption that radio would supplant’ the newspaper as a medium for. the dissemination of news now’ is ap- parent.to all, and both now are working in harmony. The automobile pleasure vehicle, bus, truck and tractor has proved one of the most substantial addi- tions ever made to the field . of transportation. Its usefulness is at- tested in every country of the globe, and each year sees new lands and distant corners opened for con- structive exploitation and develop- ment through its benevolent offices. The sphere of the automobile is a tremendous one, just as the sphere of the. airplane will expand and develop until it becomes an- other brilliant field for human progress. The aytomobile—what- ever form it may take in the dis- tant future—always will remain the most efficient, the most desirable, the best fitted, vehicle for its own chosen work. Similarly the air- plane will find its realm of useful- ness. Together, then, these units will move forward, along with the other factors in the field of transporta- tion which time and experience have allotted a definite circle of in- fluence. New Superintendent For Crater Park ‘ Appointment of Elbert C. Solin- sky as superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, to fill the va- cancy caused by the transfer of Supt. C. G. Thomson from that park to. Yosemite National Park, has just been announced by the # - Aero C. of C. Seeks to Set Standard for Flying Schools ~ Special ta the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—To es- tablish a definite standard by which flying schools throughout the country may be judged, the Flying School Committee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce announced today through its chairman, Phil R. Love, of St. Louis, - minimum requirements which must be met before a flying school can win a place on the Na- tional Chamber's accredited list. The announcement sets forth six definite requirements. It points out that action invited by § the Chamber is purely voluntary for “it is realized that the Chamber cannot, of course, require the schools to co-operate but feels that the best way to approach the problem is to- encourcge the schools to improve themselves,” the statement says. “The flying school situation is of the greatest importance to the air-craft industry,”’ the announce- ment continues. “Sales of air- craft in 1929 depend to a consid- erable degree on the expansion of our facilities for properly instruct- ing plane purchasers. how to fly.” The six minimiim requirements as announced by Chairman. Love, follow: ‘“‘1l. Course of Instruction — The minimum flying course to receive recognition must qualify a student for a private pilot’s license from the Department of Commerce. Ground courses must include sub- jects required by the Department of Commerce in qualifying a pilot for a transport license. 2. Licensed Instructors—All fly- ing instructors must hold trans- port pilot licenses from the De- partment of Commerce. “3. Licensed Airplanes—All air- planes used in school instruction shall be licensed by the Depart- ment of Commerce, “4. Fieldg and Traffic: Train- ing fields should have runways into the prevailing winds 1500x500 feet, with a 10 to 1 ratio to clear all obstructions. Student activity should be. discouraged. from fields whose operations are confined-to narrow prepared runways. The maximum amount of traffic safely permissable on a training field is 10 ships per 100 acres of available landing area. Where a school is located on a field from which there are transport operatiofs, and should such operations be sufficiently frequent to warrant, student activity should be appor- tioned a definite part of the field. The ideal condition is to have training fields remote from trans- port fields. “5. Advertising: All advertising or promotional] literature must be based strictly upon the facts about the school itself; upon ascertain- able facts about aviation generally, with especial regard to prospect-for employment or business opportu- nity. All accredited schools must pledge themselves to do their ut- most in carrying out the spirit of the above. _. **6. Daily Inspection: Daily inspection of the equipment must be enforced.” The Chamber’s Flying School Committee embraces one repre- sentative from each of the six geographical division of the cham- ber, two members at large, and a chairman as follows: Phillip R. Love, St. Louis, shales man; C. S. (Casey) Jonés, Garden City, Long Island, New York, rep- resenting the Eastern Division; Jack Stinson, Detroit, representing the North Central Division; Oliver L. Parks, St. Louis, representing the Great Lakes Division; Ted Braley, Wichita, representing the South Central Division; Tex Ran- kin, Portland, Ore., representing the North Western Division; W. B. Haviland, Minneapolis, representa- tives at large, and D. P. Wardwell, Casper, Wyo., representative at large. A representative from the Southwestern Division is to be ap- pointed. Packard Sales Chief Speaks at Ad Club Cc. E. Chamberlain, general sales manager of the Packard Motor Car Co., of Detroit, addressed the mem- bers of the Advertising Club of St. Louis at their weekly noon lunch- eon meeting at Hotel Jefferson Tuesday Feb. 12. Chamberlain spoke on “Prob- lems of Sales Distribution,’”’ and stressed the fact_that cleanliness and systematic order is essential to the success of every department | in every factory or organization. He was introduced by Robert E. Lee, secretary of the St. Louis Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association. Besides members of-the Adver- tising Club, members of the Auto- mobile Dealers’ Association and the Sales Managers’ Bureau attended the meeting. Chromium Plating on Dodges. All exterior hardware of the for and new Dodge Brothers is chromium plated. Bumpers, radi- ator shell, lamps, molding, hub caps and door handles are includ- ed in this hard, which will not tarnish, ( . lustrous finish | Electric Autos With Power by Radio Predicted By Car Maker Prediction that automobiles of the future will be driven by elec- tric motors and will receive their poweér by radio directly from cen- trally-located transmitting sta- tions, each car owner being as- signed a specific wave length, is made by G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Co. Though the industry even now is announcing its 1929 cars which represent the latest findings of the country’s leading engineers, the present type of automobile, ac- cording. to Williams, will be obsolete as the Dodo bird or great Auk, possibly during next generation and most certainly within the twentieth century.” “It may seem inconsistent for a manufacturer of internal combus- tion motors to state that within this century practically every auto- mobile will be powered with an electric motor,” said Williams. “The source of power for’. these electric automobile motors will be large central generating -stations similar to those which are at pres- ent in use for the generation of electric power for lights and other commercial purposes. This auto- mobile power, however, will be transmitted by radio directly from the central station to the ear itself. Zipper Type Fasteners. Zipper type fasteners are used to fasten the coverings of the side and rear quarters of the new Mar- mon collapsible coupes The new coupes are included in both Mar- mon lines of straight eights, the new series 68 and new series 78. 3150 Automobiles to Dealers’ Junk Yard in Four Months} Salvage Headquarters of St. Louis Association Said to Be Largest in the Warld—All Kinds . of Cars Brought In. What is said to be the largest automobile junk yard in the world is owned by the St. Louls Auto- mobile Dealers’ Association and its members, a large percentage of whom are stockholders. The yard is located at 6606 Easton avenues and during its operation of four months from Sept. 15 to Jan. 15 the yard had purchased from St. Louis dealers and a few individuals 3150 unsafe and worn out motor cars of many makes, This junk yard is a real. curios- ity shop. In it there is every con- ceivable make, type, kind and char- acter of motor car. One of the notable exhfbits is a 1908 Buick and there are several 1911 and 1910 Fords of the model T type together with a large number of cars the names of which have be- come ancient history in the motor car industry. It is estimated that if these cars were parked on the public streets, 15 on each side of the street they would occupy more than 100 city blocks. The salvage yard, the former location of the Gavin Lumber Co., occupies 10 acres of ground and the cars are parked fnto it side by side in long rows so that it would seem impossible to get more into the yard. The wrecking of these cars is g0- ing on at the rate of 35 cars per day and it is expected to shortly increase this dismantling process to. 50 cars a day. Cars are bemg brought into the yard at the rate of about 20 per day. In the dis- mantling shed they are pulled apart with the aid of sledge ham- | mers and acetylene” torches and the various grades of metal are separ- ated after they have been put through the two enormous shears or metal scissors which cut the parts into 15-inch lengths. The scrap metal ts loaded in railroad gondola cars and shipped to the smelters on the east side of the river at the rate of two cars per day. A similarly ready market is also found for all hair and cotton and leather from the seats and for the rags and upholstery. The Auto Dealers Salvage Co. has just start- ed its own laundry for - salvaging wiping rags which are sold at a good price in bales, The principal activity of the yard and its most profitable oper- ation is the sale of used parts. These are stored in bins in the parts department and it is possible to get an axle shaft or a fender or a distributor head or a battery or a starter or a generator for al- most any make of car. Some of these items as generators, batteries, radiators, starters and ‘speedome- ters are reconditfoned and sold un- der guarantee. q Mechanical at Sets Si to | Suit Sway of Traffic Lines : New York University pis | fessor Successfulty Dem- onstrates New “Robot” Which Takes Place of “Cop” Even to Handling Congestion. me. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * i, NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Not only have scientists developed the phd electric call to the point wh it will take the place of traffic licemen, but it can also avoid une necessary traffic delays, it Was demonstrated here the past week by Dr. H. H. Sheldon, professor, of physics at New York Vateacdien who is the “father” of a new me- chanical man. Dr. Sheldon’s invention, wiiteh is not so much applicable to New York and other large cities as, to smaller communities, but it is exe tremely interesting in that it bas brought to light possibilities In con-° nection with the automatia me- chanical direction of traffic under. all conditions. Under the present traffic light system, the red light frequently holds up traffic on the main. read while there are no vehicles | ing on the side street. The invention makes it possible to the motorist on the main road @ URING the past few years most of the talk has been about fitments, colors and good taste, but in addition this year we find a lot of interest again being displayed in what's underthehood. | And when the talk be- comes at all mechanical this dominant question is sure to follow, ‘‘Is tt a4 straight-eight?’’ To the big army of own- ers who want to push the throttle and have things happen, thestraight-cight has become a symbol of in- creased performance— greater case of operation —and rightfully sO. ? ? P ans a o4 ‘r. S ie . ae ‘ Sa PO ee ee 3 ins! = te a : 2 9 hi 4 a th ; z . ? % ; - : t¢ TRAIGHT IGHT 4 a ea . i. ‘ . % ’ * p ae a a ; ad * . . « « that is the constantly recurring question \s this year among all classes of automobile buyers Straight-eight results are immediate and unmis- takable. Were it possible to drive a car blindfolded to make comparison there could be no mistaking which cars were fours and sixes and which were straight-cights. You would sense and feel the difference in smoothness and the more immediate power at your command. It ison this basis of com- MARMON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF G. M. WILLIAMS 21 Out of 43 ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMP. Lindell Boulevard at Sarah St. LIndell 6400 Salisbury Motors, Inc., 3401 Locust "Deadoverd R. and R. Motor Co,, Columbia, Ml. Horn Automobile Co., Weterloo, Hil, John T. Brown, Belleville, ll. Vehicle Supply Co., Cairo, Tt, parison that the straight- cight wins its way—be- cause it will absolutely demonstrate its superiority in the vast percentage of tests to which it is sub- jected. Straight-cights have won every major Speed- way event for the past cight years. Straight-cights are growing by leaps and bounds in public favor. In 1924 only two manufacturers were produc- ing straight- eights. Today . W. H. Pruitt, Wood River, Il. West Side oe ae Ce. T Jeha Calvett, DeQuoin, Hk manufacturers are prov ducing them. 2 Now as the sctnight> eight reaches the crest hae J a a great new its established lendided Ms Marmon didnot invent # idea, ‘cel tonite car fk alltoown. | Marmon Prices—Ni 10 68°", $1463. New “78 ei + 5 git ty oe Ds DM nT net eh Geet ont

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Das SN aie . en POST-DISPATCH | STUDEBAKER | PLYMOUTH CHIEF STATE SEDAN [tem a , IS ANNOUNCED } "sis case: 8 = The new sedan is 135-inch — - Ms the wheelbase. . = debaker’s new double 4 construction, has perm signers to provide , roomy interior . the same time achie rn of low graceful body iim New standards of comfort and iated by two spare win performance are combined with |standard equipm vite ’ front fender wells, _ Rae. rare distinction of line and color The Presinent e WE OETA eh ie, a eee: SRE RET me * SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 A. vanDerZee New Plymouth Sales Chief Production Unit for Car, Just Built, Covers 34 Mile. Mette 6 6 oe kine distributer . PAGE 2 . President § sedan for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAY M —TIREOUTPUT | J,”hat’s New in the Motor Truck Field ~ JS HIGH FOR a 1| International THIS SEASON ‘toon New Method To Haul Trucks Are 50 to 75 Pct. Above é eilian wuleiad ot” wae! ing motor trucks has been devel-— , ; Last Year's. oped by the International Truck | | , ' Co., and the Douglas & Girton Co., Sipe ROR es . Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. of Brazil, Ind. The latter firm,| =e : _ Daren, Fot. bg siete ange DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 16.—Con- | which handles much hauling over THE ls last word in transportation, a Lapeer trailer of auto convoy, used Plymouth division of Chrysler Mo- @itions in the tire industry continue | Ons distances for the truck manu- by the International Truck Co., in transporting its vehicles to various | 10’ or. made yesterday by I. ous $ - 4 gs "na 2 copay £ 4 ¥% r >. a ‘ ? ae Roy P = je Rie? stab a J re. Y Figen We a - « t . 7 ey \ » a soa a ET RE OF RAN aM genni gL Meter seg ame REN ee pte New President Eight Mod- el Powered by 115 H. P. Engine. are of was introduced at the re- of Director of Public Welfare _ who will become chair- rmanent commission.’ a heat the gs provides for the wsavment of a field superintend- an superinten icnt, a a foreman, laborers, janitors, guards and an clectrician. ent Neun of the Board of Al- ~ Car Manufacturers’ Orders Ka age OM om jin, Af ae ae = ae pie i Cr mr he 7 . PR CO BLD CN I ergot 1 Rae i ee — . ore SS CN ee ee ee hn peace ie aaa a iyo may ‘ ae a a ee ee : OP Ent os Fong gta i ay 2 ey Be nn ae hE ee eg ie es OFS ote Ray niin Say latin & we ‘ ube > a % " eR. 9 T 7 . oe Recidoe wh He eS so aca a oats Rane Sus ye ich ett OP LD ai vi rok —— cee a IN te i en « fim basis with an unusually facturer is using a trailer, illus- parts ‘of the country. The trailer is 50 feet long and is hauled by a two- Wiellis. xis president te eleasee af sales of all the divisions of Chrys- ler Motors. The first is of the appointment high level of/ production for this time of.the year and with an in- which can haul as many as five trucks at one time. Motive power trated elsewhere on this page, | ton, six-cylinder International tractor. Its capacity is five trucks. in the new seven-passenger state by the 115 h. p. F sedan recently developed by Stude- The President © baker designers for the new Presi-/| world record of den 8 chassis. , has given assurance tnat all pertaining to the airport oo given prompt attention, 26,236 consecutive According to officials of the ing else ever Lurie Motor Co., Studebaker-Ers- : fast. creasing primary market demandjis supplied by an International and active dealer buying. tractor powered by a six-cylinder Car manufacturers’ current or-/| engine. @ers continue to average from 50 It takes approximately one hour to 75 per cent greater than a year | to load the five trucks on the trail- ago. Hence, those tire manufac-/er and less than 30 minutes to un- turers who supply the . primary/|load them, according to F. J. Har- market are operating at new pro-|mon, manager of the 8&t. Louis | “@uction levels. This is especially | branch of ‘the International Truck ' -grue of major manufacturers in}Co. Two of the units are being z * “he Akron district. Akron tire of-| operated out of the Springfield, O., —_ >) “iby Gur Sears res the, Curtin ie eee ainate that the atty’s out-| tactory of the track mand seu | ae receipes Van der Zee has been in the| #9 x NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR ae plane which cost $7500, for “put will averaxe 20. 966 tires more making trips daily to 5 t. Loui . SRS ORS NS SR PSE SIR RE ON Nk OT ee OR ORR I RROR ERY RO OE RER asi ples e en Saeiaee dat ee . ee rarer at Fira a »| George Frank Lord, who has been ’ % el ganization, compose Oo completion. Of G. M. Trucks men promoted from other Chrysler} dinector of market development JEfferson 1453 SS atved by — pilot, The General Motors Truck Co. will fly to Florida. - Dealer buying for the replace- : for Chrysler and Dodge Brothers : | . = Motor units. His Assistant will be y ment market is accelerating in an- 2 ; = =: ee eae Se takes that place with the has made delivery-of three G. M. Bar : SS Seis nse ee ‘ as a eo a J. W. Hutchins, formerly director p be _ Pilot praises yen Wiane. ipation of record-breaking con- : : semen demand in the early spring. |C. T-19 trucks to the Daniel Hamm of districts for Dodge Brothers. | Plymouth prea Aviation School, China, writes the Maho-. Experts in the tire industry agree|Drayage Co., which the latter is Bier iS 2 ES ‘ Pe ks BRS | ss —— ol Aircraft Corporation, : are) — PES RR Tat ees Se ' ue ae = ny sae note en . “ eo Mee LTE SPIRE AOR AO 4 “ * 4A, ving that the replacenient market this/adding to its present fleet of 20 year will require 53,000,000 cas-/trucks. Daniel Hamm, owner of ings, with a primary market for|the company, has been in the dray- - gt least 20,000,000. age business in St. Louis for the | The fight among manufacturers; past 30 years, and is one of the for the large tire merchants, more /largest individual draymen in S&t. _particularly those who are diver-/ Louis. _ sifying their business, is becoming/ The three G. M. C. wri on som HIS heavy duty Indiana pneumatic-tired truck was purchased recently ‘gore intense daily. It is reported | delivered are the improved T- ; by the Seidel caked Ce, heanues SE Mx MMR Meitnien Which ona agg eee Rnd agen aot Seat sxrssns ceiacs: ‘eaictaat ok buses it especially adapted to hauling of lumber. It has a 192-inch wheelbase, major m 2 . It | || | } 1 / — <5. “Seeesee i } ie bear my praise in silence, 2 a most express it } it for your plane." ge ¥e night school for mechanics Sesbeen established by the Rob- Flying School in the Plaza at Lindell cutoff. The mpreemgne ‘over many of their dealer stores, @ither buying them outright, or -gontroliing them on a 51-49 basis . with the former owners employed ‘gs managers. This trend admit- _tedly is fraught with danger and # causing demoralization among the ranks of independent dealers who now are being faced by com- petition from their own manufac- speed transmission, four-wheel is powered by a six-cylinder engine, brakes, steel wheels, 30x5.50 bal- Re ee ee ee loon front tires and 32x6 high pres- RES ae te RR aS sure truck tires on the rear. Two of these trucks are to be used by the Central Hardware Co. for city delivery and the other truckseHamm is going to use as a “hot-shot” truck to take care of emergency calls. ‘Sui, theory of flight, timing, Iub- Be Lands With One Wheel. ; , covers 10 weeks’ instruction : g, fuselage and engine.re- and instruments. course costs $1402 Paul _ formerly with the Midplane School of Minneapolis, will in charge of ins' instruction. Linton Roberts, instructor at the turers. Just how far this move-| ©. CC. Perkins, local manager of ‘ment will go is a matter now ©V€N/ihe General Motors Truck Co. beyond the bounds of conjecture./ pant, has arranged a special show- However, that major tire Manu-| ing of these trucks at 2640 Wash- facturers, during the ensuing year, | ington avenue, this week. will acquire upwards of 1000 deal- ies er establishments appears to be the Balloon tires on all Dodge concensus of unofficial opinion. Brothers cars are generously over- Whether the movement also will| sized to insure added riding com- lead to entrance of tire manufac-/fort. In the Senior line, the tires on is the new wrecker which has been added to the fleet operated by | turers into the battery and acces-jare 3ix6 and in the new Dodge the South End Auto Service Co., 2928 California avenue. The chassis | ~ National Demonstration Week! , Drive the New Chevrolet Six No matter how closely you inspect The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev- rolet History—you will never appre- ciate what a wonderful achievement it is until you sit at the wheel and drive. Sothis week has been set aside as National Demonstration Week, and you are cordially invited to come in and drive the sensational new Chevrolet Six. Not only is the new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor 32% more powerful, with correspondingly higher speed and faster acceleration « « « not only does it provide this remarkable performance with a fuel- economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon— but it operates with such marvelous six cylinder smooth- ness that you almost forget there is a motor under the hood! ‘Yon Hoffmann Flying School, E antes a plage with only one wheel ' Jast Sunday.’ Roberts lost the | wheel on the takeoff and, rather | wnusually, noticed the fact. He - Aater landed the plane on one wheel - and the tail skid without damage. Parks Aircraft E ‘Parks Aircraft, Inc, the new P manutactarine company at Parks ‘wnder a | Peck authorized is 210,000 shares | Pa ABS TL as gory field also is a matter of con-/ Brothers Six line, the tires are 29x/ used is a Model ‘‘A’’ 2-ton Federal speed unit, purchased of the St. Louis Jecture and concern. 5.50. Here's Economy and Speed for You factory branch of the Federal Truck Co. , = Bus Competition Good for Railways, M. k. T. Chief Avers Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 16.— Fhat motor bus and motor truck |; competition is a good thing for the | railroads, was the expressed belief (of M. H. Cahill of New York, | chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas Railroad, who is making a trip of | inspection of that system. “If the increased business of commercial motor transportation lines has had any effect on the railroads’ lacenlee i, has been fa- vorable,” Cahill said. “It has stimujated travel, for one thing. And our freight business is stead- i tly increasing. There seems to be room in the field for »oth of us— and for the airplanes, too.” \ He said that the Missouri-Kan- | sas-Texas would spend approxi. | mately $6,000,000 for improve- ments and extensions during the | current year. During the last few years the annual budget foi these | purposes has been approximately this sum. Mechanical Man Sets Signals to | Guide Traffic Continued From Page One. aa At the slower speeds of city traffic it idles along with wonderful silence and ease. It shoots you ahead at the traffic light like an arrow from a bow. It takes the hills, no matter how steep, with a constant reserve of power. Its spirited performance on the open road is a delight to every- one. And you will be delighted to find it so easy and safe to drive—the steering mechanism is equipped with ball bearings throughout, and the big, quiet 4-wheel brakes respond to the slightest touch. To assure safety the positive emergency brakes operate independently of the 4-wheel brake system. Regardless of the car you may now be driving—come drive this new Chevrolet Six. Come in today—and evreryenneyrerrrmery re TINUMUIU MH ALO / continuous green light until a car! on the side street comes to within a short distance of the intersection. This is where the automatic eye comes into play. Underneath the side street and overlaid with a “mushroom” covering, so as not to obstruct traffic, lies the sleeping robot. This giant of the machine age always sleeps with one eye open, and as soon as a vehicle crosses the mushroom covering the shadow of the vehicle falls upon the automatic eyeball and awak- ens the robot to electric action. His first impulse, which is auto- matic and never fails, is to switch | the green light to red on the main | road and the red to green on the '! side road, so that the car which has wust caught his eye may cross the main road in safety. After a brief stated interval, if no other car on the street casts a shadow upon his vision, the robot automatically obeys his next impulse, which switches traffic lights back again to their origina! status and lets the main line traffic proceed. The demonstration showed how the new system could automatically set right unusual situations. For instance, if an unusually long line of cars on the side street threat- ened to hold up main-line traffic too long, there is a time-limit relay cog in the robot which compels him to switch the signals again to give the main line a chance for the definite period. Dodge Cooling Plan The cooling water in Dodge Erothers Senior Six its circulated | by centrifugal pump, afid enters the cylinder block through a spe- cla] manifold so there ts a maxt- mum variation of only four degrees im the temperature of any two cylinders. The result makes for stmnoothnegs In performance and ef- operation, ‘Special Delivery Truck Always better and better is the trend in truce design by International Harvester. Greater economy, longer, roomier (Dodies, 124-in. wheelbase, better appear- ‘and four-wheel brakes—these and many other improvements in the new Special are made possible by the enter- prise of an alert engineering staff that keeps International trucks a step abead of the current demand of truck users. ‘The new Special Delivery is a power- ful, fast truck for hauling lighter loads— and economically! Ail the speed you need ) for the open road—with quick get-away and flexibility for the thick of traffic. If you need a thrifty, fast truck for light loads, see the new International Special Delivery, or, better still, put one to work en your job. Come in and see this truck or phone (us and we'll bring the truck to you. Ta TT ST. LOUIS DEALERS: GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. ALLEN-JAMES MOTO Gravois Av. a REICHARDT MOTOR CO. BIG FOUR AU+G CO. liar @oante, ban 2218 S. Jeffe wannon a oroR co. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO LONE STAR R MOTOR co. 5146 Natural Brid mostAR THY CHEVROLET ipsa “ North cH e CO. University ‘FLINT. CHEVROLET co” Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. 4 Delmar Bi. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEV. LACKLAND SERVICE” CO., INC. CO. - Bn Hall's Ferry and Chambers Roads HILMER-BELCHER EPSTEIN CHEVROLET Co. CHEVROLET CO S029 Easton Av. 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. QUMALITY AT BFOW css INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY? oP aaaaeca wee ee ‘COMPANY BRANCHES: 101 S. Main East St. Louis, Ill. Phone EAst 340 7 ~enkie ar Quincy, Ill at il. nd. Ind. ever 100 other cities,. Sen tae NOR A AR ee

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} 7 AN ED Mod- es rt and | with d color r state Stude- + Presi- of the er-Ers- = kine distributer here, the. President 8 sedan for sevee designed for the many who desire a luxurious, ro¢ offering the utmest in com riding ease. “ The new sedan is . 135-inch chassis, The lw %: the wheelbase, combined wiss , debaker’s new double drop @. construction, has permitteg 4m signers to provide excent roomy interior dimensions the same time’ achieve a of low graceful body lines ated by two spare wire w} 8: Ce & "ote front fender wells. The Presinent chassis is pe by the 115 h. p. President g The President recently sa world record of 30,009 26,236 consecutive minutes, ail ing else ever traveled go fast. a , REPAIRED cess TORS FOR .NGE = Repair } or Co. ON AV. 3 ” ee ane de, oped ales ¥ FAt St. Louis Air Fields -:-| merry, to establish a permanent sunicipal airport commission . 4d of five city officials “fHve representative citizens to “anointed by the chairman of ody is pending before the 4 of Aldermen. ‘ie Dill was introduced at the re~ st of Director of Public Welfare aahury, who will become chair- mn of the permanent compiission., ri re also provides for the “maement of a field superintend- * an assistant superintenicnt, a a @ foreman, laborers, janitors, rds and an electrician. aaent Neun of the Board of Al- nen has given assurance tnat all a pertaining to the airport m be given prompt attention. | « to Fly St. Louis Plane. "aeank Hawks, who recently set a nonstop flight record from Cal- Cate to New York, is to fly a 7 e plane. The Texas Co. Eee which Hawks is con- Sted will accept. delivery Tues- Ey of @ Challenger-Robin, manu- wured at the Curtiss-Robertson Sent at Lambert Field. Hawks will ~ the plane, which cost $7500, for > trips. "mwo other Challenger-Robins oa heen sold, one to Robert Gam- ;. Wiorida financier, and the other she Guif Air Lines of New Or- Sing Gentry Shelton flew Gam- A T we plane to New York, where it} a received by Gamble’s pilot, eho will fly to Florida. |) Pilot Praises Ryan Plune. YX ¥. Young, pilot for the Na- tena’ Government Aviation School, China, writes the” Maho- Aircraft Cofporation, ss Mee testing a Ryan brouznam, “I = = - => : 4 : - ‘ | — = ; = is 4 & pat — _— Lig te BSSS5 98 of city traffic it nderful silence ou ahead at the arrow from a ills, no matter stant reserve of serformance on elight to every- be delighted to fe to drive—the 1 is equipped 39 Manchester Av., TH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645 S. Grand Bi. WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand Bl. EXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 8S. Grand BL BALLWIN MOTOR co. 'TERSON CHEVROLET co. my ky ty AST ST. LOUIS DEALER: \ND CHEVROLET CO 1351 State St. at Veronica COST 5 oa Flying School in the Plaza ¥ Yon Hoffmann " tanded a plane with only one wheel bear my praise in silence, t express it for your plane.” Nieht School for Mechanics. Mgight school for mechanics | established by the Rob- at Lindell cutoff. The covers 10 weeks’ instruction Mezing, fuselage and engine. re- « theory of flight, timing, lub- ca and instruments. The ie course costs $1402 Paul “Paine, formerly with the Midplane Seine School of Minnearolis, will 2 in charge of instruction. Lands With One Wheel. ‘Linton Roberts, instructor at the : Flying School, Sunday. Roberts lost the on the takeoff and, rather y, noticed the fact. He landed the plane on one wheel the tail skid without damage. bs . Parks Aircraft Incorporated. ‘Parks Aircraft, Inc., the new na uring company at Parks incorporated the laws of Delaware. authorized is 210,000 shares at $10 a share. The company was organized to make “Parks Arrow,” a cabin monoplane. Inspector Assigned to District. George A. Wiggs, Department of Commerce inspector, has been as-’ signed to this district. He will share an office with Field Manager O. E. Scott at Lambert-St. Louis Field. Cardinal Plane’s First Trip. The new “Cardinal,” two-place monoplane, will be flown cross country for the first time Tuesday, when Jack McMillan, test pilot for the St. Louis Aircraft Corporation, will take off from Lambert Field for Cincinnati to demonstrate the ship there. Production of the plane is to be started at the St. Louis Car Co. this month.: Entries for Gardner Trophy. Headquarters for the first an- nual Gardner trophy race for com- mercial planes, have been estab- lished in the Missouri Theater Building. E. Roy Alexander, for- merly of the Post-Dispatch staff, is race manager and entries should be addressed to him. The Contest Committee, composed of about 20 prominent St. Louisans, is headed by Maj. Lambert. T. Preston Sul- tan will be chief referee. The race is for $10,000 in prizes and will be held May 28 and 30 at Parks Air- port. . Chinese General Buys Plane. A Ryan brougham may figure in future military operations in China. Gen. Liu, Nationalist military lead- er, bought a plane last week, the the Mahoney-Ryan Corporation an- nounced. Liu plans to _use the plane for his personal transporta- tion. Ford Engineers in City. Visitors to Lambert Field during the week included William B. Mayo, chief engineer for the Ford Motor Co., who landed with a party of six other persons en route from Detroit to San Francisco in a tri- motored Ford. Among the passen- gers were Mayo’s daughter, Miss Olive Mayo, and Miss Virginia Sul- livan of San Francisco. St. Louis Ensign in Sham Baitle. Ensign Frank B. Kern, St. Louis Naval Reserve flyer, now on duty with the Pacific fleet, sent his fa- ther, Albert Kern, 5817A Enright avenue, an interesting account of sham air baitles in which he took part over the Panama Canal. One of the “battles’”’ took place at night, Kern and his companions taking off from the aircraft tender, fara- toga, to “attack’’ the canal. En- sign Kern was among the personnel of the Saratoga initiated by “King Neptune” when the ship crossed the equator and is now a “Shellback.” Parks Officials Honored. Harry P. Mammen and OliverlL Parks, officials of Parks Airport, SERRE Reese mh ge 3. Ae —_ ty ee ae 2 were honored et a banquet at the Broadkview Hotei iast Monday night. The dinner was under the joint auspices of the East St. Louis Aeronautical Commission and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Speakers praised Mammen and Parks for the commercial aviation development on the East Side. Fly- ing schools in the St. Louis district have turned out 1300 graduates so far and have a total enrolment of 700 students at this time, one speaker said. Guests at the din- ner included Mayor Doyle of East St. Louis and business and civic leaders from both cities. St. Louisans Fly to Miami. Harold Bixby and Harry UH. Knight, two of Col Lindbergh's backers, flew to Miami, Fla., last week in a new Ryan brougham, piloted by Phil Love. They planned to meet Lindbergh at Miami and then to fly to Havana. Bixby and Knight are reported to be inter- ested in a proposed air line from Cuba to the United States. The plane in which they made the trip was delivered to a purchaser in Florida. Plane-Motor Bus Route Plan. St. Louis is to be an important stop on another transcontinental air route. The latest’ air route through St. Louis is to be a com- bined plane-motor bus system to be operated from California by the Pickwick Stage System. St. Louis will be the eastern terminal of the proposed route for a time, but plans call for an extension of the service on to New York later. Pas- sengers will leave Los Angeles in the evening and will sleep in a Pickwick “Nite Coach,” arriving at Phoenix, Ariz., airport the next morning. The air journey to St. Louis will be completed that day. The service is to start April 1, the Pickwick company announces. Fliers Go to Santa Monica. Capt. Harry H. Young, regular army instructor for the Thirty- fifth Division Air Service, and Lieut. Cliff Hutchinson of the air unit, departed for Santa’ Monica, Cal., Friday by rail to bring back a new Douglas observation plane. Capt. Young will ferry a second Douglas to. St. Louis next month. Capt. Young and Sergt. Jim Tate turned in an old Falcon at Dayton last week and returned in a new PT-1 for the air unit. While at Dayton last week they inspect- ed the Deystone Patrician, a 20- passenger transport, which is to be flown to St. Louis for a demon- stration by Capt. St. Clair Street, noted army flyer, now on leave. Dual Control Planes Completed. Four new dual control Waco training planes have been put in service by the Robertson Flying School. Three old Standards, for- merly used as training planes in the school have been sold. Gordon Hastings of Sault St. Marie, Ont., a student bought one of the ships, and two other students, Holmes Case of Syracuse, N. Y., and P. A. Eckland, Atleboro, Mass., bought 195 for this wy Sr the new Peerless Six-61 Sedan. It’s a quality car. Large in size, roomy, comfort- able, equipped with smart chrome-nickel radiator, lamps, bumpers. Looks powerful —and is powerful! Speedy, too, —with pick-up like greased lightning. — And all those engineering details that make for safety and easy driving — internal expanding es; cam and lever steering; long, easy-riding springs, etc. A trial spin will show you the amazing value of this Six-6] at $1195. We'll gladly let you take it. 4-wheel Six-61 (AU models) $1195 extra on Standard Eight- 125 Five-pass. Sedan $2195 Eight-125 Seven-pass. Sedan §2295 (All prices at factory) Six-8! (All models) $1595 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. Pbil 3107-15 LOCUST H. Brockman, BLVD., Pres. ST. LOUIS, MO. day |A. D. Hauer of El Paso, Tex., in a | the second. ‘The third Standard was sold to J. A. Basso and W. R: Smith of Marshall, Mo. Marvin O'Dell, formerly with the Egyptian Fiying School at Ma- rion, Ill, is now an instructor in the Robertson School. Graduate Goes in Business. Carl Darnell, a graduate of the Von Hoffmann Flying School, bought an Eaglerock plane and departed for Tulsa, Ok., where he will go in the passenger carrying business. Flies During Lunch Hour. Field Manager O. E. Scott takes his daily half hour of flying at lunch time when the air is not cluttered up with students. Advice Given from Plane St. Louis motorists were advised as to what to do to prevent their cars from freezing’ by a man in & Fokker plane 2500 fcet above the city Thursday. The plane, “Voice of the Sty” is equipped with lovd speaker ap- paratus by means of which the advertising message and 1 usic from a Victrola is broadcast. The plane is under charter to the Tn- dustrial Alcohol Institute, New York City, and is on a tour of Middle Western States. ‘Zhe sh'p carries a crew of five. Travel-Air Plane Demouwstration. Walter Beech, president, and Ray Brown, salesmanager for the Travel-Air Co. of Wichita, demon- strated a Travel-Air monoplane to officials of the Robert.on Aircraft Corporation at Lambert Fieid last week. The plane Pas places for six passengers and tivo pilots in the inclosed cabin. If purchased by the Robertson company the ship probably will be placed in service between St. Louis and Kansas City. Low-Wing Plane Demonstrated. The Barling low-wing plane, made at Marsnall, Mo.. was demonstrated at Lambert Field and! Parks Airport during the week by D. S. Zimmerly. The p!ane is de- signed for training. Another Small Plane Here. Another small pdlane last week was thse training biplane, Buffalo, N. Y. It was beins ‘lown from Buffalo to Tulsa, Ok., by Cloyd Clevenger, formes Lambert Field pilot who operates a flying school at Tulsa Clevernvrer failed to locate Lambert Field in the dusk and smoke Wednesday eve- ning and landed et No. 1 heacon, about three miles away. Been anutacturel at Ryan Agent in Texas Chosen. W. T. Ponder of Fort Worth, Tex., has been appointed distribu- ter for Ryan monoplanes in Nosth- ern Texas and Oklahoma. “Red’’ Harrigan, test pilot for the Mahoney-Ryan company, had a brougham up to 20,000 feet over Lambert Field Wednesday. “Golden Shell” Returns. The Shell Oil Co.’s big Fokker, “Golden Shell,” returned to Lam- bert Field Monday in charge of Milt Girton, following a totir through the Southwest. It was the first cross-country trip for the Fokker since it was flown here from the factory by Girton. ' Gurney Returns With Cessna, “Bud” Gurney, chief pilot for the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, returned yesterday from Wichita, Kan., with the company’s Cessna, which has undergone some changes in construction. Fred Stone’s Pilot Departs. Johnny Campion, Lambert Field pilot, who was pilot and instructor for Fred Stone, famous comedian, has gone to New York, where it is reported he will open an airplane sales concern. It is probable that Campion will be the New York dis- tributer for the made-in-St. Louis “Cardinal.” Service Manager Appointed. Harry Perkins, general manager of the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- tion, returned home during the week from an aerial business trip to Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and Indianapolis. Per- kins has appointed Robert Shafer service manager for the company. | Shafer has been with the Robert- | son concern about a year. Aerial Tour of Texas. Bernard von Hoffmann, vice mono- here | Hiusky Jr., a! SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 New Line of president of the Von Hoffmann | Aircraft Co., accompanied by Mrs. | von Hoffmann and -Pilot Elmer Lindenberg, are on an aerial tour of Texas, Seven Planes in an Fo90ur. Seven planes, flying in from va- rious points, landed at Parks Air- port between 5 and 6 Pp. m. one last week. The pilots were: Fairchild; Walter Beech and Ray | Brown, in a Travel-Air monoplane, | from Wichita: Frank O. Watts Jr of St. Louis, in a Monocoupe from Jackson, Miss.; Randolph Page, i a Stinson Jr., on his way to Mexico City from Detroit: B. B. Denke from Tulsa in a Stinson; Barney | Zimmerly, in the low-wing Barling | from Marshall. Mo., and George Lea Lambert of Parks Air College, | eoming in from Marshall. Mo.. with Festus Wade Jr. as a passen- ger. Air Mail Demonstration. Col. Halsey Dunwoodie, vice president, and other officials of the Universal Aviation Corporation. departed from Lambert Tuesday in ; | | Field | a tri-motored Fokker | for Louisville, Ky... to take part in | an air mail demonstration. The | Fokker is one of 10 similar ships | ordered by the Universal company. | Deaf Drivers Careful. There are 177 ing operators’ deaf mutes hold- | i licenses to operate | ’ automobiles in Pennsylvania, and there is no record of any one of them being involved There are as “deaf’ and a total of classified as “incapacitated.” in accident. | 1980 drivers classified ,; 7656 | Ac- | cident reports from this group are | a rarity because it is said, cars with a maximum of safety for themselves and the other users of ithe highway. they | take no chance and handle their | Willys-Knights Makes a Hit Changed Lines of Sixes Well Received at Auto Show— Increase in Power. a ca The reception accorded the new line of Willys-Knight sixes, at the Automobile Show outranks that jac. corded any previous Willys-Knight models, beginning 15 years ago, when Willys-Overland introduced its first Knight sleeve-valve cars. From the radiator to trunk racks the new Willys-Knight sixes, which are offered in a wide range of body models and color combinations, are entirely different from former models, For more than a year Willys- Overland engineers and designers have been working on the design of the hew Willys-Knight models. Not only do the exterior lines of the car bring out a striking de- sign of modernity but the eunevina’ are marked by unusual roominess, rich upholstery and every comfort that makes for enjoyable motor- ing. A touch of smartness comes through the use of five wire wheels, the spare mounted in a fender well on the right forward side. The new “Finger-Tip Control” is used, a feature on all products of the Willys-Overland Co. This fea- ture, by means of a button in the center of the steering wheel, gives the driver complete control over all the functions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the horn. These cars are powered by a Willys-Knight six-cylinder sieeve- valve engine with a bore of 2 15-16 inches and a stroke of 4%, giving a piston displacement of 177.9 cu- bic inches and developing 53 h. p. at 3000 r. p. m. On this power plant is found the addition of a manual heat control to the header which aids in warming up. This is operated from a button on the dash, Tests in various sections of the country, show increased spee@and power development with the same smoothness and quietness charac- teristic: of the Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaAILH ‘ : x mee Pierce-Arrow Keeps | |{tmination, a beter guia 4 Fender Headlights | steering ana & tactor which mak for safety. It is the habit ef mo- Fender headlamps, long a 4dis-/|torists driving at night to allew a tinguishing Pietce-Arrow charae-|two-foot margin between car — teristic, appear in modernized dress Oe Pierce-Arrow headlamps, out-set on the fenders, naturally on the company’s new -straight | -ause the approaching motorist to eights, introduced at the auto show. give one or two feet additional Although beauty inspired their) .oom when passing. design, the lamps serve purposes of . a teninetcaiate . f al - lg! : —- # ee a RR CN RN RR. I Hem I EE NE NR RRR ee ee : ‘ rl y de 7 32 ; ms ° ' me ' : ‘ 2710 WASHINGTON DUNLOP "sittoon" ~ BALLOON —the tire with a cleated tread. It eliminates chains. “NIGHT and DAY SERVICE” a ee ros FASY PAYMENTS Gi | yy UTTING time and distance means profit to any truck > user. Cutting costs of operation, maintenance, and depreciation is a stop-loss. These are specific results of BUICK engines , in modern trucks. First in medium-duty. Now in the range of heavier duty. General Motors Trucks, new BUICK- powered, now cover every requirement in medium and heavier duty ’’ * more power and speed than any job will ever need * + + vibrationless smoothness and flexibility s+ +4 wheel brakes « « » Adequate cooling; thermostatic temperature control ¢ ¢ ¢ Real advances in frame strength and rigidity. There are 33 types, of different basic STRAIGHT RATING capacities — of which the following 6 are examples: Type 5002, 18,000 Ibs... .....ecces0+ $3100 Type 5901, 16,000 Ibs.......sececcese SalD Type 5003, 14,500 Ibs.......ccecceees 2000 Type 4002, 12,000 Ibs.....ccccccecees 179 Type 3002, 10,000 Ibs.......cccccceeee 1505 Type 3003, §,000 Ibs... cccccccccvess 1395 - Straight Rating capacities, based en maximum allowable total gross weight; prices chassis only, f.o.b. Pontiac, Mich. “ “ “ LIGHT DUTY —1929 PON TIAC-powered; 7 types of different basic STRAIGHT RATING capacities; chassis only: $625 to $1085, F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich. (Time payments financed through Y. M. A. C. plan, at lowest available rates.) General Motors Truck Company 2640 Washington Ave. ALMA, ILL.—Griffin’s Garage _ ALTON, ILL.—Bluff City Auto Ce. ASHLEY, ILL.—Wetzels Garage BELLEVILLE, 1LL.—Wagner Truck Co. CAIRO, ILL.—Danby's Garage CENTRALIA, ILL.—Centralia Truck Sales CHARLESTON, ILL.—Schmidt & Blackford CHESTER, ILL.—Meder Motor Saies COLLINSVILLE, ILL.—Becker & Junghans —. ST. LOUIS ILL.—Cummings Truck Co. GRANITE CITY, ILL.—Delmar Motor Co. GREENVILLE, ILL.—Craycroft Motor HARRISBURG ILL.—Butler Truck Co. HERRIN, ILL.—W. 1. Allen Truck Seles HILLVIEW, ILL.—Hillview Garage IRVINGTON, I!LL.—Haekes LL.—Lincoln Trail ILL.—Job LITCHFIELD, ILL.—A. H. Niemann MARINE, ILL.—Joe Pohl WOODLAWN, ILL.—c. W. “xt RVELIVER, i 4) “ ; “as fan Fe ‘ss Per AAs A oF; SFI LIS ¥ LT SOR NL I. eR is f * . PUT THEM to this real | _, WORK TEST We provide any available General Motors , Truck, model, chassis, or body that most closely meets your exact needs. We furnish gasoline, and send along a man to accompany your driver. Put them to work; keep them at it for an adequate test. Accept this offer. Use it. - of brief explanation of, STRAIGHT RAT! It is based on maximum allowable total gross weight of any General Motors Truck. From this subtract chassis weight and the weight of any CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.—North Main Street Garage, Ce. A TRUCK FOR EVERY PURSE

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— . 3 ox Redeende ‘ te, ARSC ER RS pc a aa Y PAGE 4 | | ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 NEW GARDNER [Confidence Key Millionth Ford Reo Officials Silent on ‘Car BROUGHAM ON To Bigger Sales, Of Model A Line Says Williams)? ‘Approximately 4,000,000 auto- Is Tudor Sedan Of Month’ Plan LANSING, Mich. Feb. 16.— ITH a million new Ford: conmrpleted production of the Ford Motor Co is now climbing toward the two-million mark at the rate of 7900 cars and trucks a day, with stil: greater output expected shortly That the Reo Motor Car Co. is planning some sort of innovation in the way of motor car manufac- ture is indicated in a confidential message just sent to all Reo dis- mobiles were purchased in 1928 and one factor played an impor- tant part in every sale. That fac- tor was GConfidence. Each and every one of these million of pur- chasers must have had confidence DISPLAY HERE Car on 130-Inch Wheelbase ssion of Operations to’ e Handled by W. L. ond, Former Sioux City CBSO eS eet SRA Vet RR Le Ore sere Se RS ee gin eS ee $e AetisGniaes tase ~ ME RR Or = AM Oe a PN nlp Pie tig TP aan HE Lh. PLL ERE AEE REI OTS MO ey “ ell n Revita WED as, AE On eee ee hao ae pear Ame hil 8% belie ete bite ER fi NS 7 $8 99 mets anes ate " mosihbues e Jay ee ro 4 ie e , 7 silts OER hig MO PS ays 0 4c £2 hans, 2S aR at ote — pe , “ . . pent an met a 455 aie oat en ate i cheb ’ ia A 8 NN Oa AAR or wee A SD Phe auth, Re By WE AIA > 9 bade £4 ns act PORT >t hyena > each t * Sei wo deideegh ed . zs th im ie a - see ey ton ; BS OS One ee ee PRLS Ee ARC MRT LO EE te Ee ee ee ee Serr ede’ . * i ‘i " o wi ‘ SPT Arse & Ralls “a = > > a Rew P a8 ing goed yrs Ae ) AS Re ee IS AMM TT, ASR oN 5 i ai iba aR ME Me MOIS: NLA RD RES ARE ACO VN TST i NIA Fe a a ae ene - ek “3 way except in price LL CLS Le OO tt ET Cit ett tessa 2 , Showed a sales gain of 126 per cent | aus in 1928 over the preceding year,| | January of 1929 showed an _in-| pt crease of 46 per cent over the core . wair | Fesponding month of last year. | we “There were 553 Hupmobiles ex- | in | | Ported during the month justi .* | » according to the statement. | see Record Production Planned by Stutz/® uction plans of the Stuts 1929 call for the greatest output | the cars in the entire history of the the official statement by Col. E. 8. ee im the automotive world these days. People are agog. They’re discovering something entirely new. They’re learning all about a engine gives it big car power, pick-up and speed. month Stutz has ever had, Aecordng to Col Gorrell, with the Since the Pontiac Big Six went on *iception of May, 1926. Produc- ay, tion in March, however, will be display, men and women of every type have = fo mew low-priced six that offers every de- heen coming to sce and drive it. But most = i ; = Se '_Sreater than any month fn the 18 eee ne oe Geality. ItistheNewPontiac of the buyers belong to one particular z= a eae See oe _g™rs that Stutz has been produc- Big Six. 7 nf ae Scare ae oe = ee = Sree ae ee STS e | ing quality automobiles. April and’ group. They have taste. They love fine - | May plans call for an output in- They see the New Pontiac Big Sixand _ things. They would no more be content New Gigi tah ep BrovcHaM For Poe! ‘eihes, Six a wire elas aud trash standard Baempers 2 =. Over March. for admire its big car style and poise and with buying the lowest priced car than they spare tires extra, Commanper Eicat Sevan, $7525. Commaanper Escorr Cours, $7995. Prices at the factory, C#Dect of a far greater range! Selection than ever before in te nine new bedy | de added, siving a prices Tune in on “Studebaker Champions”—Sunday Event —9:15 t 9:45 Central T ime. Station WMC and all of NBC rose aha LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY | GRAND AND LINDELL Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor | HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. BOBB BROS HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO Granite City, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Lowis, Ill. ha OPEN SUNDAY 9785,000.000 in motor vehicle & : 1923, an

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lr ye —includ ining wealth Oil Co. chain of service ~T aes = 7 4 | vill be continued until at pecia fibre board, {30 such stations are in oper- These buildings must S it was announced here -yes- be seen to be a ‘cept Sunday—Phone RI verside €200 , 3329 SOUTH KINGSHIONWAY a Ween — ee — 7’ a a ~ guipment. Bumpers and Prices at the factery, , One- Profit price, the new ar value unmatched in motor- ts worth by a ride and a drive Vew, longer, lower lines; shield; Adjustable front steering wheel; Bail bear- ydraulic shock absorbers. ieee DELS AND PRICES $1785 te $2575 1350 te 1675 1265 te 1395 860 te 1045 ° . ‘ ¢ . - Jp. ‘ eo: Me THE FACTORY -9:15 to letwork NEW 1929 MODELS now | a ON DISPLAY | MANY NEW FEATURES ated. Therefore, your convenience we | ae fer a a ‘ : " mi - Da 2a. ap i, bees OPEN EVENINGS ie ts ~ ere oe BY To g Handled by W. L. 1. Former Sioux City a) District Chief — Fim to Erect Large Building. seston of the Cities Service o | interests in the St. Louis aeniitan area on a large scale, . here recently with the pur- oy the company of the Com- “be William L. Lund, newly 4 manager of the com- “St. Louis division office. Cities Service Oil Co. is a of the Cities Service Co. all retail] distribution and oils for the local ¢om- Its present offices here are 1 600 South Vandeventer avenue, g site has been purchased at sand Chippewa streets, on 4 large warehouse and of- se building is soon to be erected. the hew manager, comes D aect City, Ia., where he was "ER medct manager for the company + « ‘4 number of years. He said p # y that his firm is now op- 11 service stations here and acquired five sites on which siations are soon to be erect- The plan of the company, ac- to Lund, is to have 30 sta- | in operation by the beginning — of the -Cities OW Co. arewh Tulsa, Ok., fm the center of the oil and gas fidis, while the executive offices the perent company, the Cities ote con. are in New York. ; January Sales Gain i ) For Hupp Company " | a striking gain in domestic, Ca- : Wan and eport sales in January “4 ca in a statement made pub- "FE ic today by R. S. Cole, vice presi- 7 dent in charge of sales of Hup ‘Motor Car Corporation. January's ‘giles, according to the statement, totaled 3687 cars, as compared with $618 in the corresponding month ss of 1928, reflecting an increase in ‘the popularity which has greeted BZ the new model Hupmobiles during B the national automobile shows. | “This January sales gain is even more remarkable,” according to - Bole, “when one remembers that 5 the new Hupmobile eight was in- _ § troduced in January of 1928 and | that the new six-cylinder Hupmo- Die had then been on the market ‘tea than four months. Our Janu- | ety gain of 2 per cent is thus more eee when related to these e?* . ’ she, igettate ie B eS a lt m ia 4 ier Sa aM ee = Rivet sales, both in Canada and ‘reflected domestic popu- g art in January, according to ® Sole. Canadian business increased | 6 per cent during the month as | compared with January of 1928. @ The month just closed thus be- @ tomes the greatest January in the ® history of the company’s Canadian - business. Abroad, | dasaies gain of 126 per cent ita 1928 over the preceding vear, January of 1929 showed an in- Grease of 46 per cent over the cor- @ Tesponding month of last year. There were 653 Hupmobiles ex- Ported during the month just according to the statement. Record Production __ Planned by Stutz uction plans of the Stutz Ber Car Co. for the early months ot 1929 call for the greatest output one’ tas the entire history of the Motor Car Co., according to official statement by Col. E. §&. » Rew president of the In- Polis factory. will be the largest pro- h month Stutz has ever had, to Col Gorrell, with the h of May, 1926. Produ>- 2 in March, however, will be f than any month in the 18 ‘that Stutz has been produc- thy automobiles. April and Y plans call for an output in- ’8 Over March. all of my experience,” said “I have never wit- * Such a favorable reception given to the new Black- © and the even greater Starting with a great re- paon at the New rork automo- a os have seen the en- s : oth our dealers and T ga Sweep throughout the where Hupmobile wa , anuary ( Olds Sales in by 25 Per Cent of 25 per cent in de- E in January, 1929, over the oe in 1928 were regis- the St. Louis factory oy of Olds Motor Works, A. i &, branch manager, an- ~., Feb. 16.—Thomas M. House, formerly Northwest divisional sales manager for the Republic Truck Co., has been ap- pointed president to succeed O. W. Hayes, deceased. House has already assumed his new duties at the Republic truck plant here, and industry; and is recognized nation- ally as a keen student of modern truck merchandising methods, backed up by a wealth of practical Sales experience obtained in many sections of the country as a truck sales executive. Ash Keceivers in Marmon. A unique arrangement in the rear compartment of the New Se- ries Marmon 78 sedan places ash SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 | Autocar 1928 Profit $10.10 Per Share ARDMORE, Pa., Feb. 16.—The consolidated results of. operations of the Autocar Co., motor truck manufacturer, and its sales and service subsidiaries for 1928, show a net profit equal to $10.10 per 17,600-Mile Tour Costs but Little Motorists whose driving seldom exceeds a week-end trip to Bass Lake or down to Seaview Cottage, will be interested in the expense report of a grand circuit tour of the United States, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from Canada SLLOUIS PUSI-Ulsraiun _ 7 Ae _ Tinie - . Pm" 4p . ¥ 4 7 oe aS Ot. SES + *: 2 “ ¥ ta re Aa ‘ 5 BN — D Pigs . aE hes 4 5 ¥ came to $54.75. ‘The total outlay for ordinary maintenance work was $21, and for repairing punctures, $4.50. Studebaker Company Has 77th Birthday SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 16.— Seven thousand Studebaker dealers all over the world today celebrate Studebaker venture has grows iste one of the largest mapufs corporations in America, backed by actual net assete of more than $10,000,000 and employing 21,000 people. Dealers in every country in the world sell the products of great modern factories tp South Bend, Detroit and Walkerville, @pe tario. bic iii: dikes Pe St See oA es a “« » 28 >. 7 7 i aS t, 7%. >? * Wh Seles ie ©! Give! ie Pye 9 ek oer say yet 1 plans an aggressive spring sales campaign for Republic trucks and Linn tractors. House is one of the outstanding receivers in a convenient position for rear seat passengers, The re- ceivers are incorporated in the ends of the two arm rests, making share on the common stock, after|to Mexico, just completed by the payment of dividends on pre-| Thomas F. Jones of San Francisco ferred stock. The ratio of current In a Graham Paige sedan, Jones assets to liabilities is 3% to 1,land his family traveled 17,626 compared with 3 to 1 in 1927 and the seventy-seventh anniversary of} Interchangeable type crankshaft Studebaker Corporation, which was | bearings of bronze are ‘used in the established here Feb 16. 1852, by | ensines of Ahe five Graham-Paige Henry and Clem Studebaker. chassis models. All the six-cylin- sales veterans of the automotive | them instantly accessible 23g to 1 in 1926 coating $196.52. Oil and” grenes| gj Reyieye *hOP ond tne AA oN Leakey i a whic represe irat . P nted the firs ra Ss eeeaneaininnienenniemettl A glance at its 76 advanced features (listed: at right) re- veals at once why Essex ex- cepts no car in its challenge. For point after point in fine car construction, perform- ance and detail, brings you directly to costliest cars to find comparison. . With above 70 miles an hour: top speed, Essex the Chal- Marquette is also: lenger, in thousands of dem- onstrations, is proving the endurance and ability to do 60 miles an hour all day long. Retail Salesroom EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. $829-31 Easton CAbany 8829 SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE 307 S. Kirkwood Ave. Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood 375 MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. 4360 Manchester Ave. GRand 1822 NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 5220 Natural Bridge EVergreen 4000 —_TIESMEX THE CHALLENGER Twice now. . 42730 days. production has had to be increased . Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It challenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at , any price, on the basis that no other car gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. price the lowest for which A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVEST. CORP. 3517-19-21 Page Boul. WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE 2315 S. Broadway Granite City, Il. FENDLER MOTOR CO. 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. It is the finest, largest, room- iest, most brilliantly perfor- ming Essex ever built and the Essex ever sold—but little above the lowest priced cars on the market. That is why the acceptance of Essex the Challenger is the talk of motordom. Join the van of 1,000,000 Super-Six owners who are demonstra- ting its right and ability to challenge the best that motordom offers. Hear the radio program of the “Hudson-Essex Challengers” every Friday evening. KWK 9 P. M. " Whotteanad #HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Distributors Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boul. ‘METROPOLITAN DEALERS Lindell 2898 jj 1649 S. Grand Victor 0639 6912 Gravois HUNT MOTOR CO. 17 W. Big ge Ben Rd. TRi-City 1227 Riverside 0904 2337 Russell Boul. ee Aluminum Pise- 34—Vacuum Booster in Fuel Sys- A. D. MOTOR, INC. Boul. : EDW. H. LEBENS, INC. BIG BEND MOTOR CO. ebster Groves, Mo. , FIT steams MOTOR CO. 10 ADVANCED FEATURES INCLUDE: Power increased 24%—Above 70 miles an hour—Four hydraulic shock absorb- ers—New type double action four wheel brakes—Large, fine bodies —Easier steering—Greater economy. 1—Motor Rubber- Mounted 35—Visible Gasoline Filter 2—Ventilated Crankcaseand Valve %36—<Air Cleaner for Carburetor — Chambers 37—Three Heat Controls for Care Super-Six Engineer- buretor ing Features 38—Carburetor Adjustment fos, 4—Larger Cylinder Bore Climatic Changes S—tenpeeeed Cytates Mead and 39—Automatic Spark Advance , G-Saeweneed Veten Eat 41—Automatic Gasoline Primer 7—Higher Compression 42—Hydraulic Shock Absorbers &—New Location for Spark Plugs Around - q 9—Gas-Cooled Valves 43—Flat-Camber Front Springs of 10—Improved Valve Timing 44—Splayed Rear Springs - 11—Silent Roller Valve Tappets 45—Improved Riding Qualities — Town Sedan Roadster - Telephone JEfferson 3100 EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX CO., | GRand 2400 INC, East St. Louis, UL EAst 1046 ‘Riverside 2404 STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE ak Manchester, Mo. BAldwin 61-A WEbster 3221 SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. Victer 1720 Lafayette Ave. MAPLEWOOD HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 7195 Manchester Hiland —_ Victor 3328 *

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Emeewators are continuing their at-Armant, on the left bank Nile, where worship of Bu- tered in the days of the | Their latest discoveries §nclude five whole pillars and a ken one belonging to the tem- bro! ple. | Se | - =——— .. SRAVEL AND RESORTS COMMONWEALTH HOTEL -Bomelike Quiet Refined : CHICAGO, ILL. PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY a ie a ERE is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then compare it with*the correct an- swer which will be published next Sunday. Tivoli Hotel A Winter Resort Hotel on the Gulf of Mexico An overnight trip to the warm sufishine of the Gulf Coast. Golf, Fishing, Sailing, Tennis, Rest, Relaxation, Recreation Beautiful Beach Drives. Address “Tivoli Hotel - Biloxi, Miss. HOT SPRINGS RED HEAD TO WIN by EVELYN JOHNSON and GRETTA PALMER RUMINATIVE dusk was fall- A ing over the smoking room of the Simla Country Club. The three men before the fire moved closer to the blaze and lowered their voices to a confidential tone. The great cup race had been run that afternoon, and both Lieut. Allenby and Smithson, the Ameri- can Consul, were deep in melan- choly calculations as to the fate which had taken the victory from “Filly Mignon” and given it to the “Wonder what this will mean to It ought to be a relief to him. Hewlitt. His luck at bridge has been execrable.” “Bad cards?” aeked Allenby. “Not so much as bad partners. He’s drawn young Jeremy the last two times, and you know his bidding—” “Lieutenant-Colonel said Smithson firmly, “is the most ill-advised gambler: of that rattle-brained Hewlitt,”’ my ac- for backing his own horse sO Strongly. But God, what a fluke he won on.” It was Maj. Grant speaking. “Come here, Grant,” said President slowly. to you.” _ He drew him away from the fireplace and close to the window recess. “As a governor of the club you ought to know. The stable boy tells me that when the race was Over it was found that ‘Filly Mignon’ had a Sponge in her nose. Someone had fixed the race.” “Good Lord,” breathed Grant. “Was anyone betting heavily on ‘Red Head’ besides” “No,” interpolated Wainwright. “No one.” They looked at each other in si- lence and ieft the room. In a mo- ment Allenby sought the compara- tive joviality of the bar, leaving Smithson alone. After a minute Smithson was startled to see a fig- ure rise from the depth of a large chair near the window recess and walk quickly to the door without glancing in his direction. It was Ethan Hewlitt. In a half an hour the noise from the bar was quieted. and the steward, looking in to see if all was well, told Smithson that the crowd had gone home. Ethan had had to carry his brother to the car, he said, and drive to the Lieu- tenant-Colonel’s bungalow. Smith- son, not having to be up at an un- gentlemanly hour, sat on in the silent clubhouse, the “I want to talk SUNVAY MUKNLING, bbGKUAKY 11, Lyzy rere See ps ix eh aS oS ae tt OA ce ms mae, ai 1 agg tS, oe - i Cth a ; sh ; ; ~ aan tor on the gravel road. A bell rang, insistently through the empty rooms, and Smithson, in alarm, ran to the front door. He met Ethan Hewlitt, very pale and shaken. “Is the doctor here? My broth- er’s cut his throat, and I don’t know if there’s time to save him.” “Good God!” said Smitbson and ran upstairs to the room where the physician slept. The three hurried back to the car and drove off in the direction of the Lieutenant- Colonel's home. On the _ short drive Ethan told what had hap- pened. After taking his brother home very drunk, he said, he had left him in the living. room and gone to the kitchen to get some hot milk as a bedtime remedy. While there he heard a gasp and came back to find John Hewlitt crumpled over his desk, his throat cut from ear to ear and his open razor still in his hand. “But ‘what was the motive?” asked Smithson in anxious bewil- derment. “He had just won the race—” F “That is the part I dreaded tell- ing you,” said Ethan, after a pause. “Before him there was lying a signed confession that will ex- plain.” > The doctor’s examniation proved futile. The Lieutenant-Colonel was quite dead. The razor when re- moved from the hand of the dead man was found’to have his finger- prints alone. The confession was given to an expert and declared *o ve genuite. In John check book, in his pocket, was found a stub, dateu the day of his death and made out to Ethan, for a very large sum, which was Ethan’s share of the joint bet on ‘Red Head,’ which he had collected from the bookmaker that evening. The text of the confession, which had been found folded ba.’k- wards with the type face up. was this: “Being hard pressed for money to pay my debts of honor, I had A little over an hour later he raised high hopes that ‘Red Head’ ‘Filly Mignon’ would easily outrun her. I therefore did « most dis- honorable thing, regret for which is driving me to this act. I placed a sponge in the uose of ‘F tly Mignon’ on my visit to the stables this morning, 80 that she should be unable to win the race. “T wish to apologize to my rezi- ment, and I trust that my battalion will not suffer from th. disgrace; of its commander. “JOHN HEWLITTS.” The confession had been typed by the Lieutenant-Colonel’s ype- writer on an ordinary piece of sir tionery, which was creased once from side to side at about the middle of th: page. What happened after the Licu- tenant-Colonel and Ethan reached the bungalow? | ' (Copyright, 1929.) - The solution of this mystery will be printed next Sunday. Another mystery Outline will also be pub- lished on that date. week's workouts I realized trun Who Was Guilty Solution of “The Case of Martha Lang, in last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. HE chief reason that Martha Lang’s death could not have been a case of suicide was be- cause the glass which had con- tained the potassium cyanide had been rinsed. This poison reacts so quickly and produces such hor- tible agonies that it would be quite impossible for its victim to per- form more than a few convulsive gestures before dying. even if there were any conceivable reason for washing the glass. There were several very peculiar features about the conditions found immediately after the murder. In the first place, Tom Poole’s wet method: Tom Poole had actually not made any plans in advance. However. cyanide of potassium is a chemical universally used for spraying orchards, so he would undonbtedly have some of the poi- son at hand in his tool shed. It was very simple to get the girl to take the fata) drink by persuading her that it would relieve her con- dition. It has been successfully done in several historical cases, Tom was then faced with the necessity of making it appear a suicide. He carefully laid a fire in the fireplace, and fetching a stout piece of rope, knotted it at intervals of about a foot. This is the method that European chim- ney-sweeps use for climbing chim- neys. Tom then went up on the roof of the one-story cabin and at- tached his rope to the chimney. lighter with him, ty the fire and the lighter sene that is always @ pase a lighter, ie Once on the roof, he lighter on a ‘:pe~ smaller onc than he by—and when the and the rope had dropped off the te Pa) a he pane ie RR es f >, * his ropes, and climbed @ shed. He had left o- clothes outside, so he chess these, washing at the w dropping his ropes guage clothes into the well ta wet hair. ous mistake wag in Almost any chimney year-old house is large |permit the passage ofa hate (Copyrigh hae. ed appeared in all the other St. hair; then the Cape Cod lighter on Firms in St. Louis and ous side the city want men to sil goods or service. These fi are advertising for such me Dispatch Classified Columns, RR a * ae = Na fae During 1928 the Post-Dispatch printed 47,808 } Boys Wanted advertisements, which was 11,117 Louis newspapers Of course his ma oes ae “3 - — 5 ny ee Be: jg i ba. pt pus pee x a: A é3 > gAult leaders will participate in the circus. which will be the larg- ay Bre ae * ad sr o 4 ra! % tr mous Americans Who Have ¥ 4 t Circus, to be held at the By ae , OP 's00-Piece Harmonica Band. Inspired Boys Will Be Por- trayed in Pageant. ous Americans whose ives | , the inspiration for the’ ef modern scouting will be yed ina pageant forming the of the seventh annual Boy um Friday and Saturday, ac- cording to Dr. lL. F. Renfrow, gen- eral chairman of the Circus Com- of the Scout Council. : Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Theo- gore Roosevelt, Daniel Boone, Ben- Franklin and Abraham Lin- coln, who have been pictured by Norman Rockwell on the cover of the new Boy Scout handbook, will eome to life in the pageant, step- gown fromra huge handbook accompanied by groups of their contemporaries dressed in es of their perioda. More than 7500 boys and 1800 a a a a a aL ee est given 5° far by the local organ- Besides the pageant, a demonstrating the various activities of Boy Scouts will be ring events, in which 60 and 80 feet long, and gignal towers 50 feet high, will be in a few minutes on the ' WATIONAL PARK — ARKANSAS ae quaintance. It’s a good thing hej was roused by the sound of a mo- would win the cup race. __fter this 'top of the fire. Any one lighting: has a fair sized income besides his so pay. But even then, it can’t be enough.” “Hardly,” laughed Allenby. “Since his charming younger broth- ern has appeared on our primitive colonial scene and demanded all of the appurtenances of a general, short of the epaulets, poor Hewlitt must be very hard up. Why does he stand for the boy’s imposing on him that way? It’s an outrage. Young Ethan’s a clever devil—a little too cleyer to be trusted.” At this moment the door opened letting a burst of laughter into the | quiet, darkening room. The presi- dent of the club, a man outside of the military profession, but popular with the most Kiplingesque of the officers, came in. He closed the door behind him and came over to the little circle. “Hello, Wainwright,” said Allen- by. “Have a drink? I hear you were betting on ‘Red Head,’ Con- gratulations.” “What's Hewlitt doing?’ Smithson. “The noise you heard when I opened the door can be all directly or indirectly attributed to Hewlitt. Most of it directly. He is now toasting all the monarchs of the empire in champagne to celebrate, and was only up to Charles the Sec- ond when I left.” ; “He told me today that he was on his way to the bookmaker to place all of his and Ethan's money on ‘Red Head.’ Don’t blame bim CROSSWORD PUZZLE Lieutenant-Colonel’s “Red Head.” “All the odds favored the filly.” said Smithson, apparently address- ing a scotch and soda of suspicious brunette coloring. “She showed herself a better horse on the work- outs, Harry, and she naver fell down -On an important race before. When I woke up this morning and saw the rain I thowght it was really too sure a bet to be quite sportsmanlike, but I wasn’t de- terred from putting every cent I could get on her nose,” “I know,” said the less loqua- cious Allenby. “J heard she was a mud-lark from all the grooms. If she only hadn’t blown up in the last half. Could it have been that the jockey tired her too quickly?’’ |. “Rot,” said the American. “I never saw a bad. horse better rid- den.” The two relapsed into silence. The room was apparently deserted except for these two and_=- their companion, Major Grant, who had placed a sentimental bet on “Red Hiead” in hono: of his small daugh- ter, and had won. His regret at having risked so cautious an amount was almost as intense as that of his companions, but tact forbade that he should parade his comparative luck. The Major was beginning to find the technical dis- cussion of handicaps and past per- formances a very du!! aftermath to the rush and uncertainty of the race itself. The Major’s gambling thrills were usually limited to the bridge table, in which limited sphere he was t. most notable loser. grena floor; first-aid demonstra- tena, including a “rescue” from s of Boy > wastes See | — be shown. The world’s - jhrarmonica band, of 500 pieces, wilt _ play, as will a number of troop | drum and bugle corps. gee _ ‘@n event expected to appeal par-/} ticularly to St Louisans will be an. ' gviation demonstration, during | which a real Curtiss “Robin” plane 7 % . . | will be assembled by a troop on the " grena floor. Model airplanes, both} those built for endurance flights; and others actual scale-built mod- els of famous ships, will be flown | around the arena. During these* | flights the world’s record of 25 ' peconds for indoor endurance mod- | ef flight is expected to be broken, ' a3 Troop 5 has built a model which | im practice has co tly flown - $2 séconds, and one flew 39. . = Veil “HOT SPIRIT WATERS BIG MEDICINE” SAID CHIEF QUAPAW ‘ofall the scouts and leaders in th ze he Ket ee ae © _ Ma - Se cues ere ATES 2 x2 Ps See a ss oe - ri Mental agitation jurkish official Withers — is ik ay Central American re blic Besos Fala din ager Punishing eticx E. : ' w ® Schif r ster. é Buefe, Dr. c. MeQueeny, R. » Jeclamato.wy passage Conductor Canwl-itke ruminants Before this UUme 104 bog los Pits her Fairy + Make late 2 Seuandered Cut t 7 Spatter . & eots ‘0 Great adversary of ‘Aw Hazelrigg Motor Co., 4561 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis corn «rinding peuseeetuytty i Metropolitan Dealers: a Johannes Motor Co.-Webster Groves, Mo. Fannelly Motor Car Co., East St. Ua Mounds—J. E. Herman Mount Vernon—Dale Motor Sales Nokomis—C. A. Balsley Pana—Edw. McKee & Son Quincy—Hilgenbrink Garage & Machine Shko> West Frankfort—Dale Motor Sales Springfield—Wienold Motor Sales Co. . Woed River—H. H. Mead Motor Co. Salem—B. C. Holscapple & Sons M Biiatian ae ven - ~ Saataesssa s2acteszeesste E Stings Talked back to (collo- wuial) - gy ba mar te Oan 8 i@nGing piace ‘lood Perspicacity lus Pian acain Monev-bag ‘obs.) Beverage (compound word } ‘sist authority rned ILLINOIS Alton—Corrington Motor Co. Belleville—Barnett-Reese Motor Co. ‘ | Carlyle—F.G. Mead. gpot on 3 claying card Columbia—Gundlach Motor Co. Edwardsville—H. H. Mead Motor Co. | a ; i P mseesetaeaenvneerse ower = Seams ine who beats Atl Loves ) Headdress “naritabie offerings a on 4 ne “ “eh 2 Be2enterE2 ct ry 4 2: oy ie ¥ . — 3 Sn PoE” Stee Pe Ree a ee ee : he eae ee * " ~ s atch ood Paducah, Ky—Pressnell Auto Co.“ — ¥ “ he YS he 4 - ms b ® eo Py Bs Mergers cme g Rss Stes

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14 put jerer’s tually dvance. jum is sed ~=for would he poi- ied. It girl to suading er con- essfully pases. ith the ear a a fire ‘hing a d it at This is _ chim- y chim- on the and at- himney. lighter with him, having spring. the fire and the lighter with x, sene that is always a part of » a lighter. ee Once on the roof, he lowereg the lighter On & rope—probahiy _ smaller one than he used to @m: by—and when the fire had tenu.. and the rope had burnt throne: dropped off the lighter, puileg a” his ropes, and climbed down by shed. He had left some ” clothes outside, so he chan a these, washing at the wel an dropping his ropes and : wet hair. Of course his m ous mistake was in rinsing "the! glass. : Almost any chimney in year-old house is large enough te permit the passage of a grow . (Copyright. 1929°), _— +4 aimee a 7 a ~ Pai n : : T ese meee | 4 & Firms in St. Louis and out. side the city want men to Sell Em so ¥ yO al — DS v - goods or service. These firms are advertising for such men under Salesmen Wanted and Agents Wanted in the Post. Dispatch Classified Columns, t-Dispatch printed 47,808 Men and ements, which was 11,117 more than ther St- Louis newspapers Combined! ong ae 4 pa Pas A * i st 3 ’ t . x s . = = 2 it - bs toy * ¥ ” clothes into the well. Hence hig. Ss ® 100. 2 An ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH :” pt ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS BT COLSIN AND SATURDAY E.ous Americans Who Have > Ynspired Boys Will Be Por- trayed in Pageant. Americans whose lives is the inspiration for the ef modern scouting will be in a pageant forming the of the seventh annual Boy - geout Circus, to be held at the 2 Friday and Saturday, ac- 4 to Dr. L. F. Renfrow, gen- Se ebetrman of the Circus Com- "utes of the Scout Council. | fol. Charles A. Lindbergh, Theo- Be or velt, Daniel Boone, Ben- Franklin and Abraham Lin- a oo hbo have been pictured by Norman Rockwell on the cover of « gew Boy Scout handbook, will beni to life in the pageant, step- sing down front a huge handbook®* ae. accompanied by groups of bi gontemporaries dressed in of their periods. More than 7500 boys and 13800 ‘ a leaders will participate in e Be wos. which will be the larg- so far by the local organ- Besides the pageant, a demonstrating the various of Boy Scouts will be By 60 and 80 feet long, and | genf towers 50 feet high, will be ” gguembled in a few minutes on the ‘gem floor; first-aid demonstra- gpiey pond; drills, signaling by all tieen means—all these and other Maitions of Boy Scout knowledge hown. The world’s largest ® jaimienica band, of 500 pieces, will | piey, as will a number of troop ' rum and bugle corps. ® ‘ ye ee ee > a ® Ry Ce ROE OT eh een ee Roe OSE I eee

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ee ieee aR HRS 2. alan! fe , SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 eens ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH let RMSE ES Co ‘ Pint for Point _ Feature for Feature and now at its New lower Prices ~ 2 eg baritone, during the Peer- tems concert over KSD at 12:30 this eG tgrnoon. Tlie program in detail. : F “Three Musketeers as . . Gsiieake fate Pe Bh tagh oan aah nit, ghee, emp F 2s Tah Sn ees acter peer TPP: Wed op eine om rn nt 8 oy ap are eae, es oe ty ” vita se +5 hagas oy nr ee Es rae idienites , Pal Eta . ’ .. etn a 1 rpeshiies net tr senile ee ae Re Re Sa Se eS eee ee — see ’ PEA EPO der mrt toe ee bel we or y pated La ee ¥ 2 Stetson Parade tae 4 ae ee ee aS ee mS SRR es oT: ONY S| : ot MOS YT 5 Lida) oes ferers x - 7 : > Rots Lp St “4 Pe ene 4 7 . \ ‘ a rs on + ” ad ¢ s ’ : a is ve Wea cas j : at thy ar ae Bens) icles hatte el dl a » « ‘ @ t : i : a

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g troduced by Fisher. r you will discover swift getaway, power for any task. easy steering, easy oadability. , Oldsmobile’s big 62 Ssion engine incor- zineering features igh-priced cars — — d piston pins. mobile values is to > and see this finer . Check it feature ner car. Just try to IBILE © pat IUELLER MOTOR CO. | +t Road St. Louis, Mo. ESTER MOTOR CO. r Ave. ~ St. Louis, Mo. MOTOR SALES CO. Cj. way moroe § ’ > ra ee, i A Ito: # ; » SECTION KK ¢ | ~_} [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] (-. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. PAGES 1—6A 3 infralto and Orloff, the : 7 ist, in Atwater Kent ‘Hour—Chicago Orches- 'trato Play M usic by De- y pal and Five Other Yomposers. —— Behumann's stirring “Two Gren- she" om to be sung by Edward Wolter, baritone, during the Peer- Tee oer! over KSD at 12:30 this oa The program in detail, reek Eee Musketeers” ......- Frim! lter. oo .. - , aa SS Beethoven Caprivciov0 ....--++» . Mendélssohn one Schumann m0 _ sacar *wstier.”” a pee weewtes ecccvecce Gillet ’ al Orchestra. tant Delilah is enetoes ed ne drama, “The Come ae Back,” . written by William Ford . fo get a new viewpoint on the Bole story. His version of the | tale will be broadcast over i o'clock th this afternoon. ‘Atwilight Voices Concert fs to bein at 4:30 o’clock over KSD. . the sual concert by the Wey- ‘wbuth: Band is scheduled in a Parade broadcast over KSD a 5 o'clock this af afternoon. | ‘Memories of ‘the. Bradley-Martin ! pall in New York, the cotillions of ' Mrs. Potter Palmer in Chicago and “the more democratic ‘‘spiels” to which the Gas House Pleasure and jitietic’ Club charged an admis- sion of two bits, will be revived when the Dictograph program goes on the air at 6:30 over KSD. The program will open with the lively two-step. “Dancing Around,” and ® dose with selections from Oscar Straus’ musical comedy, “The ' Waits Dream.” The quartet will 4 ging “After the Ball,” “As the | “Dance Goes On,” and “At the _ Devil's Ball”; Miss Irma de Baun, soprano, will sing “Waltz Me - Around Again, Willie.” and “Waltz With Me, Dear, Till I'm Dreamy.” Miss Coletta Ryan, formerly solo- ist with Paul Whiteman’s orches- ta; will sing “I'd Rather Two- Step Than Waltz, Bil),” and ““Mam- mys Shufflin’ Dance.” The orchestra also will play a | tmous rag of other days, “Every- | bey Two-Step.” the “Il Bacio” - Waltz, and the “Dance of the - Hours’ from Ponchielli’s opera, _ “La Gioconda.” Music by Wagner, Beethoven, Liszt, Debussey, Sir Edward Elgar and Jarnefeld is to be played over K8D in the Chicago Symphony con- cert from 6 to 7 o'clock this eve- fing. Dr. Frederick Stock, the Bote announces the follow- program: Overture to “The Flying Dutchman” — Con Moatg, from Symphony “ae eMac ein ed's we 0 « ¥6 Beethoven a aga a daa Jarnefeld OE Ay ER STP Jarnefeld in’d wig oe “tia _goligat *-*. = >. _— . Debuesy Pomp and fp ~ —ol pacctuaen% Elgar Joseph Santly, song writer and singer, is to be featured in the ® Capitol Family broadcast over KSD ® ‘om 7 to 8 o’clock this evening. % i Sophie Braslau, who has one of > decade, and Nikolai Orloff, pianist, | ate to give tonight's: Atwater Kent i » concert over KSD, from 8:15 to gh oo They will be assisted ® Orchestra directed by Josef Pasternack. a Their program is announced as : | Tanti March from ‘‘Ruins of Athens’’— ; 3 Beethoven a Mio Fernando. —_ “La Favorits’"— | in E iam per . . ‘of @eereee ee . Robinson ee ee mo f 2s Major veep . Chopin Intermezzo from. ql - ae Meee 41 Mar {oa tke Hitch Seas)—< *es eee re Sreetan. ch tee Program series, sponsor- n't “way St. Louis Safety Council, p int broadcast over KMOX at ~ PD. 2. Wednesday, Thursday, Henie2 4 Saturday nights, be- toa this week. Its central fig- mut, © be “Col. Courtesy.” en? leaders and industrial exe- Who have studied street m send conditions from the safe- int, are to broadcast on With “Col. Courtesy.” Officials are to discuss en- it Of. -the traffic laws. *Will discuss prosecutfon of “tag cig Traffic engineers Giscuss ihe engineering ‘as- of street aceldent prevention how strect hazards are *Uminated. City officiais fy the traffic laws, Alder- discuss legislation to safe- driving and walking rpg uthorities will © reduce street haz- a thé children. Dhase of traffic saf Sn Will be ee ped, can HEADLINERS IN THREE VARIETIES OF NETWORK BROADCASTING pane Hour. Fannie Brice, to be starred tonight in Majestic water Kent Hour. Hearing on KWKH Wave Fight Set for Wednesday State of Louisiana. Backs Henderson in Contest Precipi- tated by KVOO—Listeners Take Sides— Letters Pour Into Washington. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—With the State of Louisiana taking a hand, the fight: precipitated by the demand of KVOO, Tulsa, Okla., for the wave length now used by KWKH, Shreteport, and WWL, New Orleans, La., will open before the Federal Radio Commission at 2 hearing next Wednesday. Gov. Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, has appointed Judson M. Grimmet, a Shreveport attorney, to represent the State at the hearing. W. K. Henderson, wealthy iron manufac- turer and: owner of KWKH, is ex- pected to defend his use of the 859 kilocycle channel aggressively. He has been even more belligerent than usual in his nightly announce- ments from his station. In appointing Grimmet, Gov. Long said that KVOO’s move was an attack on Louisiana’s medium of advertising and commercial in- terests and that “we are. going io protest vigorously against any such fliscrimination against the institu- tions of Louisiana.” Interest in the row started by KVOO is intense among hundreds of thousands of listeners through- out the South and the Middle West. Partisanship is developing. Henderson, who has won thus far in every issue raised with the Federal Radio Commission—even getting permission to increase the power of his station to 20,090 watts—has convinced a multitude of listeners that he is fighting the | fight of the independent stations for a place on the air. Many other | listeners are not in sympathy with E the loveliest contralto voices of the pHenderson, saying that his pro- grams are mediocre and that KWEH is not entitled the use of a tleared national channel, or to supeéer-power, because no station. in 2 city of 90,000 odd population consistently broadcast pro- —) “—— channels assigned to the third zone of Southern states. But KVOO must divide time equally with WAPI, Birmingham, Ala: while KWkKH has most of the time on its ehannel, sharing with WWL Loyola University, at New Orleans, La. Both stations are 5000 watters. The Tulsa station, since the broad- cast reallocation last November, has been complaining that it is un- able to cover the state of Oklaho- ma adequately on the 1140-kilo- cycle channel because of skip-dis- tance effects. It demands full time on KWKH’s channel, suggest- ing either an exchange of wave lengths with the Shreveport trans- mitter or that KWKH be shifted elsewhere. The far-flung service range of KWKH'’s transmitter is well known to DX listeners. This may or may not be due to favor- able wave length. The reason for the application for KWKH’s wave length, rather than for someone else’s, is siaied by Horace L. Lohnes of counsel for KVOO thus: “We are the bet- ter station, and believe the public interest, convenience and necessity will better be served by us on 850 kilocycles.”’ Meanwhile, Henderson, who does much of his own announcing, may be heard on the air every night asking for letters and affidavits in support of his fight to hold his as- signment to ome of the Third Zone’s eight cleared channels. It is presumed that he will bring sheaves of these endorsements to the Washington hearing, even in the face of the fact that the ra- dio board frowns upon such testi- monials, Because of the wide _ service range the Shreveport station en- joys, the Radio Commission is be- ing deluged with letters about the statements of Henderson. Some grams worthy of a national hear- ing. They declare that a station which broadcasts as much phono- graphic music as KWKH does, and are in praise of the station’s serv- ice, but many more are critical of the type of broadcasting the singing on the air, local station using 250 to 500 waits at the outside. On the other han, there is an army of listeners—=in such cities as St. Louis as well as that puts its type of music and should be a in the country and the small towns —who like the tone of Henderson's announcements and seem to pre- fe is programs to the admittedly hi r grade broadcast from New Y by chain stations. "OO, owned by the Southwes:t- ern Sales Corporation, in which W. G. Skelly of the Skelly oil intercsts is the controlling factor, is asking to be shifted from 1140 kilocycles (263 meters) to 850 kilocycles (352.7. meters). Both are cleared | ae tion does, according to one of pt members of the Commission's le- gal staff. However, as already not- ed, the Commission is disposed to pay little attention to such com- munications. KWKH is one of the few in- dependents on cleared channels. KVOO is on the National Broad- casting Co. network. The char- of | ne ene scent enna ang peesntanebanpmennpnaetennpemnant cutie | Prof. C. M.- Jansky Jr., j acter of the programs of the two | will be compared before thé Com- | mission, as well as the relative re- quirements of their respective “constituencies.”” Under the re- allocation, which is a ruling fac- tor in the facilities that may be assigned to zones and states with- in the zones, Oklahoma is eén- $10 Down Brings the New MAJESTIC 71 Into Your Home TERMS—ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR’S FREE SERVICE AN AERIAL FREE Phenographs and Old Battery Sets Taken in Trade 1929 CROSLEY MODELS ON DISPLAY NATIONAL RADIO STORE 7187 MANCHESTER Hiland 7596 Lees Tubes Tear Out Coupon for Home Demonstration NOMe .-. Address Telephone ... eee eee eran ee ee epee ee eeee oe **eete De enantio nins se & & ORE Walter Gieseking, on KWK tonight. pianist, titled to seven-tenths of a cleared channel (or seven-tenths of the time on a cleared channel), while Louisiana is entitled to half a cleared channel, on the basis of their populations, It is KVOO’s contention that Oklahoma has only part of the time on cleared channel to which it is entitled by reason of sharing with the Alabama station, but that KWKH has almost ful! time, sur- rendering only a few hours weekly to WWL, New Orleans. It is understood that KWKH will maintain that it has-a right to the Louisiana cleared channel under its amicable arrangement with WWwL and that shifting its wave length would deprive the people of Louisiana of a service they desire and enjoy. On the technical merits of the disputed wave lengths and the rel- ative technical qualifications of the two stations it was expected that the Uni- Continued on Next Page. oe ee a el me th 5 1101 OLIVE ST. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Sophie Braslau, contralto, on KSD tonight, in At- New photograph singer. Musical Revue Is Written for KSD Broadcast A complete Broadway musical revue will be broadcast over KSD of Vaughn de Leath, noted radio ” , ——_— — have the principal role ‘in the re- vue, which ts called “The Mayor of Hogan’s Alley.” The revue will be produced as Broadway hits are played in New York theaters. “The Mayor of Hogan’s Alley” is a farce written to satirize gently certain phases of immigration as they affect America. It is in two acts, the first at Ellis Island, where immigrants entering the United "uesc ig i Sveready tig night in the Evere Staten aiakk bane the-tumedatel. Stars of Broadway productions The second act is in Hogan's Al- ‘ev, a noisy tenement street in New York. will be in the cast. The music and Ambitious Tests Planned Of Synchronized Broadcasts Minnesota and New Jersey Stations to Try Simultaneoug Operation—Large Claim on One Wave Length Proposed. separated as to create a difference in frequencies that would come within the 200-560 meter broad- cast band. It is proposed to broadcast from special records, each of which would be large enough to carry a full hour's program. Recording laboratories would be in New Yori, and records would be shipped weekly in advance to the chain sta« tions, The synchronization plan cone- templated by WGN and KYW is similar to that used successfully by WBZ, Springfield, Mass, and-™ WBZA, Boston. WGN, “The Chicago Tribune's station, and KYW, owned by West-~- inghouse and operated by “The Herald and Examiner,” are two of the most powerful stations in this district. Yet there are two almost in the shadow of their Several attempts to synchronize broadcast stations are planned. Federal: Radio Commission engi- neers will watch them closely, be- cause of the demand from many listeners that chain program broadcasting on cleared channels be restricted. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., and WPCH, Hokoben, N. J.. are to attempt simultaneous operation. WCCO has a 10,000-watt transmitter, while WPCH uses 500 watts The latter now operates only in daytime. If ¢ynchronization can be effected. it will operate full time. WGN and KYW, Chicago, plan to operate smaller stations sim- ultaneously, to afford better re- ception to listeners in “dead spots’’ in the Chicago area. The Continental Broadcasting Corporation of New York, is seex- ing permission to attempt to op- erate 100 or more stations simul- taneously. The corporation is said to be erecting four small test sta- tions in Virginia to demonstrate the practicability of the plan to the Radio Commission. One of the stations is to serve as a frequency maker for the other three. In country-wide operation, it is said, two high powered trans- mitters in the Middle West would send out: two heterodyning ‘waves. Chain stations then would pick up the resultant frequency, and broad- cast locally. Tentative plans—depending, of course, upon the attitude of the Radio Commission—are to build two. 60,000-watt short wave trans- mitters at St. Joseph, Mo., and operate these on short waves so Continued on Next Page. “The Sign of Superior Service” Better Known as the “WEIS BOYS” | 3541 Arsenal Street Featurino 0s F Heccrustcary | See Us for Service. LAciede 3716 lyrics were composed for the revue ——e by J. Gorney and Henry Souvaine, who wrote “Merry Go-Round” and ‘other hits. |. Don Barclay, comedian and for- | mer star of Ziegfeld Follies,”’ will { For Your BOSCH Cali FOrest 1998 THE GEO. J. BLAIR CO. 1258 N. Kingshighway Open Evenings Easy Terms es ee ~6~-ceS® ©OD9VE0000000000000000 1000000000 For Value and Quality We Offer R. C. A. Radiola Graybar | Majestic Radios Call ani see these complete lines NOW! ee DOWN PLACES EITHER Majestic OR Atwater Kent ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO in Your Home BALANCE IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS and arrange for a demonstration TERMS IF DESIRED vdrandt électric Company 5614 So. Grand 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 514-516 LOCUST ST- MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION oe SELECT YOUR BOSCH RADIO NOW NLE MUSIC CO. Me ae LOWER PRICES Serving the Heme Electrically Since 1886 BOSCH QUALITY Authorized Bosch deal- ers are showing a.com- plete selection of Bosch Radios — cabinet mod- els with super-dynamic speakers—pricéd from $110 to $250. Less _ tubes. Bosch Radios Can Be Obtained at the Following J. Bait Rede Hunleth Music Co. GArtield 2346 Prufrock-Litton Furnitere Co. 422 North Fourth 8+. Trorlicht-Duncker Co Twetith and Locust GArtiela 3930 MAin 39°90 Mitchell Radic Ce. 516 Locust Riy. 3600 5105 5. Kingvbighway Bi. ria oe Schaab Furniture 2739 Chippewa HEN you see and hear Bosch Radio you natural- ly place it in the ‘‘extra quality’’ class—and you naturally expect it to be expensive. But with | all its beauty, its clarity and fullness of tone, its free- dom from distortion, and its simplicity of operation, this quality Radio upsets the theory that the bestis — necessarily expensive. Bosch Radio is decidedly net — high priced. Prove it for yourself by visiting your nearest Bosch dealers—there is one near you. , \ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ) JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. ‘1213 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Rir, 1480 adie King :high way rr 6572. Ri vers: te 5056 + Riverside 9516 - 4611 Virginia Ave. CEintral S44, ec Shep Dyer Fars LAclede 6012 3110 Cherokee Lindel: TO04y Robert Ce. PRospect 0411 2710 therokee St. TYter BT7T4 W.. HL Laclede 3716 3541 Arsenal 7226

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ee ee a ee ae ee o hs & _ i a : * Hey, PRES IORI GST RE IN IRI RS i a STO NON AITO Miche oe ~ a aD ee ene eee eee te ee ee ee es ee a Me nr ae mei . ~ mperigi-enate ps Sea sonees a . , 7 ROO Reape ~ ee ~ Myatt nae : ie seth wel ss eet evi we ee ee ee oe en i » be Bey auaert a “ 2 A Sn bak os sane etal jee «yin: : : foe >> SA MS OE OP th «ue ie. awes PEE ee som r So a as $2 , SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS ee Monday nights over KMOX and} irs, Cale’s Music a stations in the Columbia) On KMOX Today chain, beginning tomorrow evening. Alien Taylor announces for the Another Radio Series to Begin | ire tet Tia teen Tomorrow Night | aan built up by Gold Like Any Other Aerial draws stations to the set attached to a Gold Wave Aerial. (Exclusive Distributers) WELLSTON RADIO CORPORATION 1479 HODIAMONT CAbany 2356 T hepores peatlfoneincgion ~ te raceme STONE: ECTRIC TUBES Tested Free se preadenst through WLW of the es Mnciais outline their duties officials outline the aad every Tuesday at rs eS ae hiith tae Senet See er eat _ ee ee ee Trede in your eld redie «as part down payment on the new Fada. EASY MONTHLY TERMS A. E. SCHMIDT ce. 1113 PINE ST. Phone CHestnut 4366-4367 $225 less tubes ee.) te ee Ape ue $5 10 $50 on 100 OLD RADIO, PHONOGRAPH PIANO ~~ ; Ss ee spy : ‘ : -: ged uh eae ile Bt tt an ett get he: Ste + REPS EP) Wer! igs FIP ee ts uy . nee “ we Ae - ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ — “— - = wae er : n P Ai ‘pare a. a ™ 7 tek ot _ pea : - cas ate attains te? pS era Mane, ‘ Sorts . , “ > TREE QgeSs: eat 7 r ES ee P oe aie See ee eae ia . oy lnc Pe ee roti te Meee wei: TR RE pe STAY 3 ga ag 5 Fee Sk eas ae ¥ ~ Dee mapas neo s >. Ps Pam ag » eee 2 age He oN ay ROE ty — oe a ae gana, ake ee ee " QRS PY Be ALR he oe a rr reer yest te oe shy SA. a ome Cite. 2 : . Wait 2 i vp bli Fay ie Cai Ese LATTER HOC Viet ‘ aah 6 Me ke Fee? ‘ Gs Se Be ES Complete Service Radiola ye Brunswick Atwater Kent Testa Free | RADIOS, SPEAKERS, | ELIMINATORS jorEN To aS To (=e 20 MONTHS TO PAY NY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS—ON SETS ONLY Uinminated VECTORY ee? ALL-ELECTRIC SET Kolster Stromberg- Carlson rem OPEN TO © & i POWERFUL NEW 7-TUBE SET GUARANTEED BY US AND MANUFACTURER FOR 3 MONTHS MECHANICALLY ‘The Mest ——_ Service || -eal test of practical selectivity is A marvelous new distance pulli Set | if ' — 2 ih 7m : - “| — __ —_BF . | ability to tune in WOR between } employing 7 AC tubes, including rectifier \ Pp ocs 4} . a — 4929 Delmar FOrest 9127 | WLW and WGN on a receiver in = SUPER - SELECTIVITY barn come 5247 Delmar FOrest 1885 |]| St. Louis or east of this city and > Sg Sa ay 5911 Easton CAbany 4576 hold the station clearly without FDINARY SENSITIVITY — PUSH-PU AUDIO—ILLUMINATED SINGLE DIAL 23 3. eee ee “wash” from either of the two CONTROL, 3 GANG CONDENSERS. HIGH and LOW LINE VOLTAGE SWITCH. Full f Pinte voltage applied te power tube. ph pickup jacks. The very best of materials used, and guaranteed by the manufacturers against material and man- b+ pn — im a bean- ai wainut finished cabinet and mount- i ~ ed on handsomely finished table with en- cs gy Hot sol — speaker or censole as ili ustrated. ithustrated, e 5 0 Installed ON YOUR OWN | With SUPER-POWERFUL In Console AERIAL - ped with 7 tested AC tutes | OY NAMIC SPEAKER illustrated Above WGN and WLW, but found iden- tification of the station difficult. A station seldom picked up in this part of the courgtry is WLWL, New York. He writes that he tuned it in between 9:30 and 10 p. m., Sunday. The writer still maintains that a OO en cee ae LISTEN TO THE SCHWEIG-ENGEL FEATURE HOUR OVER KWR¢ EACH SUNDAY—I-2 P. M. SCHWEIG-ENGEL —CORPORATION— towers, where they are not 3 clearly. = To overcome this, expect to build lier ot near the “dead” spots, epernil conjunction with the The Westinghouse ready has permission of e2 eral Radio Commission te tule repeater station, . tion is on file. _ In the case of KYW, 000-watt transmitter on a gress Hotel in Chicage, | spot developed after the allocation of wave eners in North Chicago a suburbs along the | Michigan shore comp. ing and heterodyne near Elgin, IL, is not Ream in some sections of ie on the south side, or in Gt There also are small west side of the city % station is not heard. “The Tribune” will iliary station—probably § —in the southwest part Of tae WCCO and WPCH, it tes na attempt to operate through use of dt controlled oscillators servation station to tions by either station instantly for one tations are 1000 miles | whereas WBZ and arated by less than 90 KWKH WAVE © FIGHT HEd ON WEDNE Continued From versity of Minnesota aa dio engineer, would be came witness for KVOO. But Be appointment to the Fe Commission from the Four of Middle Western states pr will preclude his the case or his sitting oF) a Commissioner after he fice. Judge E. O. Z pointed Commissioner Third Zone, doubtiess side in this case. Judge Sykes, whese Jackson, Miss., has occasion to sit in case involving KWKEEH., | more than a year ago, derson was unable te agreement as to a time ¢€ der the o14 allocation of © length he was required t with an Iowa station. Washington with a filled with letters station as evidence of He” interest, convenience and 2 — ene #4 ce) ke ts % in $8 Bh } af; i Ss appearance, St. Louls’ 50 solani temo and volume, such as can . ly equi —— 7 tested AC tubes (in- Best Buy. oy be obtained by the super-powerful cluding ree rectifie Nothing else to buy. above—nothing else to buy. sturdily constructed, $110 List | Sieh Gn seen anes om an i eae, Value VICTORY est, ALL-ELECTRIC SET 4 beautiful piano-finish cabinet, “ ve A este OOP 7k heath hea.” (EEO) ~ one! am ts > wears ee . velous tone. Cabinet size, 29%, INuminated Single Dial . TABLE MODEL—BUILT-IN SPEAKER in. long, 14 im. wide. 10 in. high. Astonishingly Powerful NEW 8 TUBE 1929 INTERNATIONAL Sincie ALL-ELECTRIC SET has P. M—LEmerson Brown, a rise. Pr Mateo Composers’ —Mre. Charlies Allen = SET, LESS ACCESSORIE § ......$75.00 STEINITE NO 261. Com and instalied tl wal. finished 2&-tone Saye as es ilius.- von B Installed ON Y¥OUTR OWN AERIAL eompletely equipped with 8 tested AC tubes gene db Nee ne eee and SPEAK. BLE, as il- Real $125 ae 72" 1B ICY . | . gh pc _ Model $110 Less s Accessories BALKITEAR3 %*, $125.00 swsics A"Tubes, equipped with Ds. ( Icladine ) 1 5 =F ALL SETS DELIVERED AND INSTALLED FREE -@g Exide 6-180 SUPER POWER A&B UNITS Will operate amy Sterace Battery tube «ct Sp to 10 tubes —develops Ho nee at 180 volts, i Ac Ac | TUBES, STOUNDING performance and outstanding beauty at an AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE. The beautiful cabinet will win your instant admiration. The New Im- proved SUPER DYNAMIC Power SPEAKER completes a fullness, quality and purity of tone never before equaled. If you want an up-to-the-minute ELECTRIC quality re- ceiver to operate direct from the light socket, we recom- mend the A-C DAYTON. /Built of the best throughout, with four active radio cirguits and designed to operate with pep and power. SEE AND HEAR THIS MARVELOUS RADIO ER in lustrated— nothing else to buy. A T HE new IMPROVED SU- PER DYNAMIC Power Speaker recreates broadcasting with such unerring fidelity and purity of tone that it will amaze you. Faithful reproduc- tion, greater sensitivity and ability to handle substantial volume with clarity, are the results of this new feature. COMPLETE WITH 7 A-C TUBES SATISFACTION—-OR MONEY BACK SOLD ON TERMS—Payments as Low as $2 Week T HE beautiful Cabinet (sketched at right) is a tribute to the splendid radio mechanism that it encloses. An exclusive model . .. gracefully de- signed of select walnut veneer . with rich dark finish. ==" 14) ; ¢ r. 7 EF kwe, 1000 ke. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET Ban Daty Pee ee CO Yee we NSaeen goNee coe htt. Oe Cee. on) eee Reet Ree a a ee eee oe ee Te ee eee eS ren ee ee eT Leet, Oerne wi Oe SC e arene tree) CRO Er ne de Ne pg erders veready ae a . $1.95 95 B BATTERIES Super quality. Mall Orde $50 VALUE Exide B $25. a 180 Volts mae. °14= 158 Volts, 68 Milamps, $35.00 value enon $26.95 RCA TUBE — 2 ER RN ORE TN PH EO AE AAI SALMO CRT AI, PLD ROARED LC LV GRD AM MO, 7 ‘ eof | ’ s " ; e Se : . : B"e ’ é \ : , fs five SORIA Fi BP PME OR OSE ah A he lt ee Rg MnO ORBEA S a MELT OPE AANFRIRE RE OBR YA ARN eS NRE ND ROGIER IA EILEEN AE A ME: BS LIAR, AIT LIE ST SEE I! Dig HNN IEEE EIS AREER ION OLE ERE EE AN Ble OF. RR Re NO Ste - wrt " - - . _ — on | Brand-New $65 Peerless Dynamic Speaker One of the most sensitive and finest Dy aamic Speakers preduced. : im a heautiful "Gomke 224 |'§28.95 2 suc - : tty Ady . : Eine mate Cer baemy — all-eleet rie. os wn nw Eliminator. the resliccation that came thereafter, the aire! be justed. ey Dr. Cadman on. on Air Again i Following is the DPR he BE LE) AER oy rey Soe eet ee ee ay OLT STORAGE A TERY, 11 -plate mig a (0) erate. 5 5 Acme oe Lirnited Quantity Super Speaker Units: made 7 en OT in Linh working condition. Sold as is Je : re NO EXTRA CHARGE Te ee | INE ST. 3 INSTALLATION wL_CPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK 12.06 Priess ® loop o0t; rescediiiencd.. 814.00 > ae ' PRICES ON RADIO ACCESSORIES =

Page 51

ation Received istener in St. nd WBZ, at Springfield, Mass. , Tan ance Tuners—XEN, at. Mexico City, Is Heard. out 11:30 wis local @ listener powerful Middle West tra ters. If a set will “snap in” do the same with WGN then, 800 kilo- iF, Shen- kllocycles, » Was on ad in the jut flowers, heard more he speaker . Florida, off. Then|CKY,.formerly a 600-watt a ird a little | "°w broadcasts with 6009 . constant; CAGW also uses 5000 watt, while the e® caught. Alaska. So et for the lective. The writer has tening to Columbia chain pr¢ from WOR for an hour to : hours a night. CKGW, Bomanville, near Tor by numerous listeners, often considerable volume. ~ There. is « ince, {is reported. 4 CKY broadcasts on 789 oil Memphis, Tenn. This ig just t WBB Te ee BBM, Chicago. CKGW is on ¢ he Colum-| on the dial above KDKA. ived much seneseiitias ithin the| Two real targets for @ latest im-| hunters are KJR, Seattle, Wag built into | and WBZ, Springfield, Mass. ; increased. LS-WENR | tween . La. tion at Ok- een added | epringfield. In fact, listene asting Co.| Boston, only 90 miles distant. t : WBZ, always have had dif ling sharp-|in receiving programs from mf of the St.) WBZ operates simultaneously on a: A fan; the same wave with WBZA, 0-tube set,/ ton, through a species of involved |. of WBT,| synchronization. is the sta- ye gon This waa| XEN, Mexico City, watt station. It operates on tt same eve. a degree 730 kilocycle channel, a notch bt IVA, next pports get- ., Havana, and XEN, 9:40 p. m. ween 5:30 tuned in , between und iden- . difficult. up in this s WLWL, s that he ‘0 and 10 KDKA er, never has “carried” well ¥ Louis time, Wednesday, nights, ( SYNCHRONIZED BROADCASTING Monday, Continued From Page One. clearly. ins that a ectivity is t between ‘eceiver in s city and without _ Shenae ready has pernigete eral Radio Commiissior repeater station, ~ tion is on file. In the case of KYW, with a 10,-- The Westinghouse . company al- ae to build its 000-watt transmitter on the Con- gress Hotel in Chicago, the “dead” ” spot developed after the latest re-— allocation of wave lengths. List-— eners in North Chicago and in the | north Lake” Michigan shore complained of fad- | suburbs along the jing ayd heterodyne whistles. WGN’'s 25,000-watt transmitter’ There also are smal! spots on the © west side of the city where oe station is not heard. iliary station—probably 500 watts —in the southwest part of the clty. WCCO and WPCH, it is said, will © attempt to operate simultaneously, ” through use of duplicate servation station to record d - tions by either station and report: instantly for correction. The two. tations are 1000 miles or so apart, © arated by less than $0 miles. KWKH WAVE FIGHT HEARING Continued From Page One. dio engineer, would be called as ®& witness for KVOO. appointment to the Federal Radio | Commission from the Fourth Zone | of Middle Western states probably | will preclude his appearance ‘ the case or his sitting on !t a a Commissioner after he takes of- fice, Judge E. O. Sykes, reap- pointed Commissioner from ne | Third Zone, doubtless will pre- side in this case. Judge Sykes, whose home {s in Jackson, Miss., has had prev lous occasion to sit in judgment on *- case involving KWKH, This was more than a year ago, when Hen- | derson was unable to reach an agreement ag to a time division yn der the old allocation on the wave © length he was required to share with an Iowa station. He came t0- Washington with a six-foot ¢ filled with letters endorsing station as evidence of the ‘P interest, convenience and % sity’ KWEKH serves. A time arrangement was agreet upon after the hearing, althous! much acrimony developed. with the reallocation that came #003 thereafter, the difficulty w@* "ad 4 mm r, Cadman on Air Again Today | Following is the program for Dr- & Parkes Cadman's broadcast at '3 o'clock this afternoon over weal SF wow, KV00O, WHAS,WHO- WOC, | WKY and other atations: : — : te in 3 | Femme, a: eta! oles men: =a * Dying tn the, ’ ten: is ‘ a ed eo Cagman, “Antbem, and Fh be ag RS pte . Holy bine roe Dring Page 4 - 7 out any “fiddling” get w bee distance | excellent reception, then ro Pe ey —— ye CKY, Winnipeg, Manitobe, as Can., are being received reeniea” reason for this—increaseg Dower ~ ception of CFRB, Ontario cycles, the channel used by ¥ o 960 kilocycle channel, two ne S , above KDKA. WBZ tunes in bee oe and W0OC-WH WBZ, despite its 15,000 watts ra yond the immediate vicinity of at is a 100 1 low WGN, Chicago, and goeg og! the air from 9 to 10 o'clock, St” Tuesday, i Thursday and Friday TESTS PLANNED : towers, where they are not heard To overcome this, the station 4 a expect to build smaller stations i -_ near the “dead” spots, operating in fie conjunction with the larger ones, m of the Fed- - 's applica near Elgin, Ill, is not heard at all Me in some sections of Beverly Hills, @ on the south side, or in Gary, Ind. @ “The Tribune” will build its aux-_ controlled oscillators with an 0D whereas WBZ and WZBA are wep- ON WEDNESDAY: versity of Minnesota consulting Té- ’ But his scout ast of To) D 10 Senate Debate on WLW aietors Plan Details for In- : 1” n of Children— 3 -3 i erg0rs on Air. ng a session of the f e from the Senate cham- tn the Capitol at Columbus will “ ne of the State’s practical dem- s in State government to to its schoo! children saw for the Ohio School of sant-Governor John T. . Floor Leader Allan G. Aig- 4 other Senators are arrang- » broadcast for a day when af the most interesting debates DF ccaton is it prospect. ‘ame Genate is so interested in ge i of the Air that its ses- aS _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EERE KSD PROGRAM WEEK. OF FEB. 17 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kil Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11 ry A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market uotations, Weather Reports’ and News Bulletins. Sunday, February 17° 8:00 P.M.—“Ipana. Trouba- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3M You're Sitting On Top of the World With a are. being timed so they , -.. 1:30 a m. (St Louis | @),” said B. Darrow, who {!s/| oti the resale education | = | the Ohio Department | a os Pthe ticbate at white gat during the broadcast, the Sen- | sad to limit debate on + ior at hand.”’ "Wh Gov. Myers » m a is preparing an exposition zx , Senate deliberations to give nds of listening children oy tactics. a of the Air began its 2s of government with through WLW of the 5 of Gov. Cooper. ee outline their duties WLW every Tuesday at Cooper, # Bhs onrernor of Ohio, Indiana ky are to speak to sean children in the Schoo! of the sever WLW from 12:30 to 2 lock St. Louis time next Thurs- ' afternoon during a George, rer ole memorial broadcast. in which Clark will » the principal figure is to .be Acast following the talks By he Governors. \foaway’s Band to Play on KSD. Capt. Patrick. Conway’s band and Green’s marimba orchestra are ol tomorrow night’s General m concert over KSD. Band i erchestra will combine to play mes's “The Stars and Stripes For- a Elgar's ss and Cir- Z - Liste Stations _ KSD, 550 Ke. of ESD for to- hout the week a in — else- _ RKFQA, 1090 Ke. A ce at Fourth : » Bore t Scientist. 4 __ KFUO, 550 Ke. } and 10:45 A. M.—Service Church. Sermon: Satan,” Rev. Al- ler. Fa se, , Lesson: Th were Fig Tre bn Al (Ger- Norwe Them, _. mat They 33 P. MacShut-in- Greaver. 5 8 Tew As Dark Sg ; upmann usic See “Christ's Gethsemane,” Rev. Quartet. _ KMOX, 1090 Kc. eas A, M—The Principia. a 4 M.—Elmer McDonald. 22 4 P. M—Schubert String as PF. M—Emerson Brown, a? P, M.—Local Composers’ Mrs, eee alien Cale. ymphonic Hour. P. M.—Cathedral Hour. ites P, M.— Bobbie and | 4d0 P. Me—Service of 10th Lhe rian Church. P. MuW~—Lad dy Bee e. m P. M—Jaequinot Jules, P, M-—Careful Children’s P. M—Soman and Roose- r. M-mWriie's Orchestra. P. MmRound the Samo- 3m PF, M—La Palina Smoker. a re je em Malestic Theater . ‘Mies De Forest Au- 490 P. M—Souvenir. ¥ P, M—Newscasting. P. Me—Amos and Andy. P, Mm—tHot Stove KK, 1350 Ke. Me—Hugo Orchestra. r wDinnes Bell Hour. Young Peoples L, F, M—Vocal and Instru- P. M-—McKinney Musi- P. M-—Musketeers’ Quar- P. M—National Religious B Mo—Noweas Persians. mF MeN | dwin Concert. -; 4 ollier’s Hour. . ase Orchestra. Tango Ro- P M—Fox Theater we PF. M—Avalon Orches- WIL, 1200 Ke. ee Han ee kingshighway “ _P, Mo Bpectal Music P, p Me-Polish Lecture. | Mm—Pentecostal DP. MeAfternoon Pré- _P, M—Watch Tower “ P. M—Lron's Orche stra. cater, Me=—Special Studio has M. — Kingshighw Birterian’ crus Pee was ~— P, ‘ we uck Pa. mcoucken. of High Ye, MeQuestion Box m9 sre Tecture. iitetieeeiees eee » broadcast in the hour from / 12:30 P.M. —Peerless Repro- ducer Hour. 1:00 P. M, —Biblical Drama. 4:30 P.M. —*Twilight Voices. §:00 P. M. salisanent Shoe Parade. §:30 P.M,—Acousticon Hour. 6:00-P.M.—The Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. 7:00 P. M,—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. 6:00 P.M.—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Monday, February 18 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute 11:45 A, M.—Palais @Or Or chestra. 2:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P. M. —~ "The Voice of Fire- stone 7:30 P. M. —A. & P.G 8:30 P.M.—Genera] Family Party. 9:30 P.M. —The “Empire Build- ets. 10:00 P. —National Grand Ope 11: 00 P. M. —Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. ' Tuesday, February 19 9:45 A. M —Fleischman Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P,. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. . 6:00 P.M.—Voters’ Service. 7:00 P. M.—NBC Studio Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play Boys. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00-9: a M. —Clicquot Club Eskim 10:00 P. M. “Radio - Keith Or pheum__ Program. Wednesday, February 20 9:00-9:15 A. M.—First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A.M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00. A.M.—NBC Studio. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. d'Or Or- 11:45 A. M.—Palais chestra. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Sunkist Serenad- ers. 7:30 P.M. mt AD Intimate Mus- cn. a UNIVERSAL| Open Sunday SUPPLY COMPANY dours.” 8:30 P.M. — Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P.M.—“Gold Strand Or _chestra.” 10 P.M. —Rudy Valles and Orchestra. Thursday, February 21 10:15 A.M.—Radio Hovschold Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P, M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.— “The Song Shop.” 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P,. M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P. am —“Maxwell House Hou 9:00 PM. Haley ‘Stuart & Co, Pro 9:30 P. M.—Red Crown Service our. Friday, February 22 9:00-9:15 A.M.—First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. yh Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45 A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. 5:30-6:00 P.M.—Raybestos Hour. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. &:00 P, M. —An Evening in Paris. 8:30 P.M.—Schrader Town Brass Band. 9:00 P.M.—WNational Broadcast- ing and Concert Bureau. 10:00 P.M. —The Skellodians. 10:30 P.M. —Hotel St. Regis Dance Music. 11:00 P.M,—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music, Saturday, February 23 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Waldorf - Astoria Luncheon Music. 1:00 P,.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P. M.—Lew WwW hite Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M. ~ Mildred Hunt with rchestra. 8: gee Sone M.—General 9:00 P. M. —Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—-Vocal Duo. 10:20 P.M.—Park Central Or- chestra. -—Hotel , Jefferson Music. Electric en eee Open Evenings 1014 OLIVE STREET 45-Volt “B” Batteries Absolutely Fresh Stock Only F ” Fresh Heavy Duty Triple-Tested, Extra-Large Size $3.75 Value ~ ST 79 45-Voilt Batteries ...... ” CLOSING OUT STANDARD BRANDS A & B ELIMINATORS $5.00 AND UP png ll $2.95 OUARANTERD STORAGE BATTERY G-volt, 100-ampere, rubber ease, fully charged. Monday only SALE OF TUBES Type UX201A eeeeee Pe UVissS eeeeee Crome wine CUNNINGHAM TUBES 301A feo.e ges eeeeeevecte* eeeeeee « ag awwg 6 oOS.F8 326 +4 327 371 eoteeees) gePetet%e GOLD-PLATED AERIAL WIRE pratt $2.25 swt ADAPTER Complete. $7.95 Wave ad oe [seer ear 19] $i Light Secket Aerials, 59¢ $1.00 Storm King Light- ning Arrester .....49c $1.50 Carborundum Crystals..79c $1.00 Talking Tape. ..49¢ 25c Tube Caps .. 15¢ 25e Crystals ........10¢ $2.00 Seldering Iren. .98c RCA RADIOLA MODEL 18 RCA 18 ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE and INSTALLED in this beautiful WALNUT fin- ished cabinet (as illustrated) with SPEAKER and TUBES. 4145 @ Months’ Free Service. YOUR PRESENT RADIO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS FREE INSTALLATION RADIOLA 18 Accessories. . RCA Model 41, Less Tubes Eliminates Interference THE IMPROVED KLEER TONE Works on Any Set . Will Improve the tion of your set, reduce static, separate stations, inorease volume, bring in distance. Can be attached +1 ga in a few minutes by anyone....... sss = Piok-Upe enn OEe0e $5.00 Kaprox Replacement Unit teehee Baeee $3.00 Transformer. .$1.49 $1.50 Blow Torches. . .69¢ 75e Battery Fillers... .39e Hydrometers ........29¢ 20-Ft, Exten. Cords. . .43¢ Voltmeters ..........36e C Batteries .........24¢ Dry Cell A Batteries... 25¢ BARGAINS—FLOOR SAMPLES & RECONDITIONED SETS Built-In Speaker and Tubes PSOsOO ~~ new —E-E-E-C-Tif - ‘ The Mighty Monarch of the Air Get all the big features on the air with the famous new Majestic. Bring the world of entertainment into your home ... make each program a real treat by selecting just what you want with a selective new Majestic... the radio with-Majestic Super- Dynamic Speaker ... that not only gives you ideal reception but will lend beauty to any room. ™, ; OOO PO POI AAA ON SE uae wit” ” ~ - ' ewe . a waew lil eee reanrrrwry afi AAD pe AOE LILO EOE — Yd OO CLE LL IL AOTI oe Fa a aenannaed A mA _ POS - . Pena ee cegegnnener nner anaanneneneenanel ~ ee PLAAILLID IEA LEDS . Model 72 Beaatiful Louls XVI. wainut cabinet with doors of dia- mond matched oriental walouvt having cenuine iniald mar- quetry border. Instrument pane! also of diamond matched oriental walnot framed with butt walnut and oar eere maple panel. Seven tubes completely shielded using R. FY balanced circult. Majesile Super- 50 Dynamic Speaker. Volume control I re) instantaneous in —— Single dial control Less tubes Ask Any Dealer Listed Below for DOWNTOWN NORTH Brandt Electric Co. Kupferle & Co. : EVergreen 8100 2 N. Union CHestnut 9220 904 Pine St. B 733 Miessner-Feldmann Co. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant North Side Radio Sales Co. 4423 Natural Bridge COlfax 1771 Northwestern Radio & Service Co. CEntral 7288 25th and St. Louis Ave. Geo. Oonk Radio and Electric Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant R. & P. Auto and Radio. Supply DElmar 0779 4579-87 Easton Gaertner Electric Co. COlfax 640 Olfax 2092 3521 N. Grand Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St. SOUTH Bigalte Electric Riverside 5585 | 4545 Gravois Brandt Electric Co. Riverside 3695 5614 Grand Bl. Brooks Music House Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway F. M. Classe Furniture Co. para eg S4t4 2727-31-33 S. Broadway Busse Farias Co. 1604 S. 39th St. GRand 3492 Ermantraut Music House Victor 0947 2000 S. 18th St. Fuchs Appliance and Radio Co. . Riverside 6599 4130 5. Grand Ave. Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. 3628 Olive LAclede 5920 3199 8. Grand Franklin Furniture Co. CEntral 2315 1030 Franklin Ave. Hellrung & Grimm CEntral 7408 oth and Washington Hub Furniture Co. CEntral 0314 701 Washington Kieselhorst Co. 1007 Olive St. CEntral 6200 Founded 1879 Lehman Piano Co. CHestnut 3636 rror Olive Ludwig Music House CEntral 4120 821 Washington Manufacturers Electric Appliance Service Co. JEfferson 213: 2649 Washington Morton Electric Co. 1117 Olive St. 418 N, 7th St. GArfield 5256 CEntral 5161 Peerless Radio Co. CEntral 8192 $08 Pine St. Rich Electric Co. CHestnut 1742 zoe2 Olive St. Union House Furnishing Co. CHestnut 7740 126 Olive St.. Alexander Radio & Electric s GArfield 3017 tr29 Olive St. B. Nugent & Bros. ae 4500 Broadway and Washington MIDTOWN Lindhorst Magic and Radio Co. JEfferson 5540 r-FREE DEMONSTRATION-~ NEW 1929 MAJES LIN YOUR OWN HOME— Cc Air ...in your home, at your convenience. Hear Miss Fanny Brice .. - Redfern Hollinshead, . . . and Arnold Johnson's Orchestra every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Central Standard time, over KMOX ... sponsored by the Grigsby-Grunow Co. manufacturers of Majestic Electric Radio Receivers. FREE Home Demonstration of the New Majestic WEST Todd Jewelry & Music Co. Lindell 6115 / 4104 Easton SOUTH H. Kemper Music Co. Riverside 3553 4075 S. Grand Bl. Kissell Music & Radio Co. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette MurhalF Radio Riverside 4433 3715 &. Kingshighway Padberg Hardware Co. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois Park Radio Co. GRand 9:73 3458 Park Ave. Radio Refrigerator Sales Victor 1205 2118 California Ave. Radio-Rite Sales Co. PRospect 590: 2339 &. Grand Roesch House Fur. Co. ' Victor 2234 1541-43 §. Broadway Rotter’s Music Shop Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois John C. Schmitt Music Co. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson Southampton Radio Co. Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind South Side Radio Co. LAclede 8500 3655 S. Grand Southwest Music Co. tice @ Meanie H. Wagner Furniture Co. 1617 8. Jefferson Ave. Riverside 5930 Victor 4834 . E. E. Baker Music House LAclede 5847 3131 &. Grand Bauer’s Music House Victor 0863 2621 Gravois WEST CAbeny 9100 6317 Delmar Kupferle & Comme, PArkview 7352 CAbany 8ors Wellston Radio CAbany 2356 1459 H West Side Radio and Service 51 FOrest 5913 ‘ CAbany 2361 Hi-Pointe Radio Co. EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo, WEBSTER GROVES ennant Sales —— Soles Co. EAST ST. LOUIS E, St. Louis Light & Power BRidge 2900 Zerweck Jewelry FCA. BRidge 1117 - 39° Collinsville ae eens odes tome, OTHER STANDARD MAKES, $5.00 AND UP DISTRIBUTORS, BENW OOD-LINZE CO., 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV.

Page 52

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Maly RINE , * a. paella tae-ce aa teaadie oat Siw ie 3 ° , * ae eer tga Y “B” Batteries Reka our mye Caroline Andrews, 1:30 o’clock this afternoon WHO-WOC. “The Lark” on WHO Today. “The Lark,” is announced to sing a recital ati. over SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 Studebaker on Air in Love,” and “Treasure,” a mod- J ‘ e ern symphonic composition by J. Again This Evening O. Riehl;. Retting and Boland, Six modern arrangements of song “hits’’ will be played by the Studebaker Champions, a 30-piece rangement of “Japanese Sand- man.” The orchestra also will play Friml’s “Indian Love Call” and a novelty orchestra under Jean Gold-/| selection from the new musical WHY BUY Your 7arts or Accessories From Out of Town Mail Order Houses? We Have the Same Parts and LOWER PRICES RADIO Co. 1100-02 PINE ST. a WALTER ASHE Get Our Catalog CHes’nui 7934 kette, over a coast-to-coast net- work of NBC stations at 9:15 to- night. The program will include Joe Sander’s “What a Girl, What a Night;" Roy Turk’s “I'll Never Ask for More;:” “Some One Is Falling comedy, “Follow Through.” Stations through which this pro- gram may be heard includes WEAF, WGY, WGN, WOC, WHO, WOW, KSTP; WTMJ, WHAS, WMC, WSB and WKY. Another Edison Triumph ae % tes eT aa ede eee cate ne Be en ee sd nie ian BYP ear. TEs Pha 0% - pa ie i a SDs at) ie ar aes ts iy tt \ (SENSATION AL eveciric RADIOS!) RADIOLA and M&#runswick— ALL THAT CAN BE EXPECTED IN RADIOS IN Cabinets That Add Beauty to the Home! JZ SRO egy 2) HOR ae nner” TRADE IN YOUR Sanat RADIO OR PHONOGRAPH “N EW MIRACLE CONSOLE RADIO RADIOLA 18 or BRUNSWICK PrMHE Miracle Console ...a $ new model ... built in gen- COMPLETE erous proportions, gracefully designed and fashioned by mas- ter craftsmen. The quality of the RCA 18 set is... of course ..+- unquestioned. It.is every- thing that can be expected of modern radio engineering. j RADIO. ‘222 COMPLETE LESS TUBES i Ne ll. Modernistic walnut cabinet with built-in super-dynamic speaker; 7 tubes, all shielded; phonograph jack; natural tone; distance without dis- tortion. SILVERSTONE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1114OLIVEST, ; OUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE, 5206 GRAVOIS FJ IT TN TE TET J TORT TO EASY TERMS Aa ITAA ee ae fe rar VEU. BURUE Ane ets SEND your r WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET pianists, will play their modern ar-, The EDISON : Cleared Channels Increase Forecast Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—An in- crease in the number of cleared channels from 40 to 596 is forecast as the result of President Cool- idge’s appointment of two radio en- gineers to the Radio Commission to succeed Orestes H. Caldwell and Sam Pickard. The President reap- pointed Harold A. LaFount, Judge E. O. Sykes and Judge Ira E. Rob- inson. dl Dr. C. M. Jansky, new fourth zone commissioner, who succeeds Pickard, has been a professor of }electrical engineering at the Uni- versity of Minnesota for years. At the university he was in charge of all radio work, which inclu@ed management of amateur, experi- mental and broadcasting stations. Arthur Batchelor, new first zone commissioner, has been radio sup- ervisor for 11 years, nine of which were spent at New York. Harold. A. LaFount, fifth zone commissioner, reappointed by the President, is a civil engineer. He believes the engineering viewpoint should rule. Senate leaders doubt whether Dr. Jansky can be confirmed. For some months he has been consult- ing engineer for a number of oil companies. Some that makes him ineligible. LaFount, Batchelor and Robijn- son are Republicans. ‘Sykes is a Democrat. Jansky styles himself an “independent.” Democrats in the Senate may attempt to block Jansky’s confir- mation. Markert Organist for KMOX. Chester Markert, former relief organist at the Ambassador Thea- ter, has returned from the Pacific Coast, and is a asataff — at KMOX. oT. LOUIS POST- r-DISPATCH TENOR ‘TO SING ON KMOX Senators say Howard Melaney, the “Sing- ing Fireman.” Sokoloff to Lead Symphony Concert On KSD Saturday|- Nicolai Sokoloff, conductar of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, is to lead the National Orchestra in the General Electric symphonic } concert over KSD next Saturday night. His program will include the Andante Cantabile from Tschaik- owsky’s Fifth Symphony; the gor- geous symphonic poem, “Finlan- dia,”’ by Sibelius; the Scherzo from Mendelssohn's “Midsummer’s Night Dream” music; the overture to Thomas’ *“‘Mignon;” and Air from the Suite in D, by Bach; “The Song of India,” from Rimsky-Korsa- koff's “Sadko,” and the Waltz from the Coppelia Ballet music of Delibes. Giesckingal Great Pig On Kwa “Christianity ag ——— 3% ‘ " . Fos tic - Today's echodale! casts from New includes: | Ceadnes Salient a cay ete a re ee illite, tal " a" ngees = a : 4 ; : : = ' ' * \ = P 6 on . We 8 1 ent - : re ng : 4 2 . 7 R “ =} eeutete he a. yi Peay alge : tah Lig th ANY ARLE IE OIC ES. 25 ESET FAD , ; Cte A ama cig: othe Ae FEE 0B ARR AE Ean MCR RCA Mapa 7“ x ~ _ eles eh ge « ‘ ry. vn en eT Saat ae aca a) WP aN : — . + ee ee en ee “ Ra ” " - - . 7 » es . - a ane wage as wre is anh €» 1-acrty orttaaM dy, AE’) oaente: * wy > mi okie + ae nh, > aii 2 AE Bs * a» -pgeee resindis sla. iene match. Built-in Magnetic \ ) ae $195 , a 7 , > a3 A trained dog and Speaker and 7 RCA tubes, 1 OF QUALITY been broadcasting _ —p with Otto Gray's kial $3 — SPECIALS »-- boy Band. Rex, the dp = ae Exide Audio Transformer . . $1.00 Sunes A and B ctw Heavy Duty ack ect Eliminator ae S ities 98 45-Volt Regular ebster Dry B tube ... ; Aiand power - 5 $26.95 B Battery . .. .$12.95 _s. with Wire, 100 feet banter! 41/2-Volt C Battery . wisn RADIO TUBES 3OiA Cunningham .. 81.00 Bill Mack, former Bal er in the Oil 4 is to devote all hist answers to quest : The pony whinnies Should Your Zenith Radio Require Servicing Telephone JEf icici 2627 LINDEMAN- HOFFER Incorporated . $1.89 Out-of-Town Buyers Write for Name of Nearest Dealer Kansas a 1103 DAV] N ST. LOUIS HArrisen 8348 KANSAS CITY —Wholesale Distributors— 2914-16 Washington Ave. athe Pickup. . $3.95 Radio Tables... .. . .$5.75 ‘St. Louis Speaker ZENITH RADIOS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE FOLLOWING DOWNTOWN DEALERS: NORTHWEST DORTON RADIO CO. FOrest 2792 Elkon Dry Charger ee ALL SETS DELIVERED and INSTALLED FREE ceonhge oat in St. Mowe and St. Louis auity Guar. Ureco 2014...... 79ec PEAFF’S RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 9605 &. J0NN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. Te SOUTH SID SIDE AUTO SUPPLY Riverside 5585 “ +0 ERMANTRAUT MUSIC & RADIO 3445 5S. Grand LAciede SE WEST COTE BRILLISNTE RADIO SERVICR. 16% Hod.amont sven «0 7843 67=3 THUR. AU et ELECTRIC arrclaxe GROVES. PENNANT SALES CO. 2900 Bend Kd. ~r —~wpemeed or ca. ™ ALTO Ss yd | 4246 Satisfaction sat, % = | . : imar—S032 Gravois Guaranteed oe ee PHONE MAIN 4847

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| Gieseking, Call Great Pianis On KWK Tonig + | “Christianity and eda _ Announced: as. Topic of Dr. Fosdick. . Today’s schedule of NBC casts from New York over ye includes: ‘= Young People’s Conference gf o'clock: Priest’ s March, from “The Magic Flute” real Battle Hymn of the 2 Jota at Defendam ianenca ae Serie peure Reading val in a at 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se Brice in aiestic Hour on KMOX Tonight Sow sky congenial in Lambia chain programs to be » today over KMOX are s as follows: Symphonic % featuring the complete - Symphony of Tschaikow- 1 t 2 om Rossini le’ enter of Sev} e" ie, eee Lemon.” @s arranged by Frits | SUNDAY MORNING, Kreisler, and “Nina,” by Meyer. The orchestra is to play “When Summer Is Gone.” “Love Dreams,” FRANCESCO LONGO “Some Sweet Morning,” “Gypsy” and “Ilere’s to You, Sweetheart.” De Forest band concert, Arthur Pryor conducting, an all-Victor | Herbert program: Pan- Americana; E " cess cost} **Ro ao . the ie a 1." Poa hoo the Toys: Kise Me Again.’ soprano, and exce ; Mul rpte from “The Souvenir concert with Ralph | Wentworth, announcer, as baritone soloist, at 9:30 p. m. Rubenstein | . Rimsky Rareakeet Rabbi Wise to Talk on WSAI. A talk by Rabbi Stephen Witte Francesco Longo, whose or- chestra broadcasts over KMOX | Educators on KMOX and WEW 2 Days This Week Educators attending the annual conference of the Progressive Edu- cation in St. Louis this week, in- cluding Dr. Stanwood Cobb, presl- dent of this organization, are to speak over local stations this week. The talke will describe educational methods used by a growing num- ber of schools in this country and Europe. The following talks are sched- uled: Monday, 6:30 p. m., over KMOX, talk by Louis H. Egan, president of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., and president of the board of trustees of John Burroughs School. 2 p. m., over WEW, Father Thomas 8. Bowdern. FEBRUARY 17, 1929 Miss Jennie Wahlert, Primary sub- ervisor for the §t. Louis Public Schools. Thursday, 6 p. m., over KMOX, Stanwood Cobb of Washington, D. C., president of the Progressive Education Association. Friday, 4 p. m., over KMOX, Dr. I’. G. Bonser, Teacher’s College of Columbia University, New York Subject: “The Meaning of the New in Education.” Saturday, 6:30 p. m., over KMOX., Burton P. Fowler, Wilmington, Del. —_——— -_——_--— Concert Pianist on WIL. been playing in the Argentine. played several times the past week over WIL. He is on his way to the Pacific Coast, and is expected Robert Roth, a pianist who has. By KMOX Saturday Louls Boy Scout Harmonica Band The Boy Scouts’ Circus is to be}! and 10 o’clock next Saturday night R, Fullerton Place will be the an- nouncer. Talks by Dr. James B. West of New York, chief scout exe- cutive, and Bolton Smith of Mem- phis, Tenn., vice president of the boy scouts, will be included. The announcer will describe the building of towers and bridges at the circus, of life saving drills, sig- nal] first aid, lighting of camp fires and other spectacular events to be staged by the 280 troops belong- ing to the St. Louis Council, as well ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boy Scout Circus 1 ee aiad entthaen zoenes from | Will Be Broadcast | tse. PAGE oA The transmitter of KMBC, Kan- sas City, is working under crystal control. This 5000-watt station is 500 members and the Seymuur | limited to 2500 watts In the day- time and 50° watts at night. Also listeners may hear the 8t we MAJESTIC 71 and 72 ATWATER KENT 46 “The Store of Personal Contact” CENTRAL MUSIC ¢ CO. 110 N. Broadway Ss. J., of St. Louls University. Tuesday, 32 p. m., over WEW, t> play over WIL again when he/as the elaborate opening pageant bre ening and Morning ......... returns East. _in which the heritage of scouting ning. is scheduled at 2 o’clock this after- | Lord God of Abraham. irom * ‘Elta. % noon over WSAI and WHO-WOC. from we vain Coast Thurs- day night. Trom Aagrese: “The Ruler OST ho Re Dr, Work. for ihe ‘Nixne Ta coaniel | Anchcrs Aweigh : a | d 4 seal ony with anauaty sn, tenor, as featured soloist, m. He is to sing Mendels- Questions and Answ Jesus Shall Reica sores vy ids "ee ee ee Renediction ocal the “Sing- | Onward. Christian Soldiers aa oe Gome Let Us Worship.” “Hear America First” . eonsell « >» Vespers. s. at 4:30 p. m. The J : ead directed by Marie Damrosch, ga, G. Barnhouse is to speak 3 y | . . ad ents 7H othe Bible and the Virgin | | O n ce rt i ee ee ee ‘ 3 i So - 4 sta —_— . aturdav 2220 2 2D es «2 5 © ee were mn * * the Samovar, at 7 Pp. m.: ow & . mnductar of rhe swat : Wig ae orchestra A Maid Si —- *) tet ne Gate violinist } At P - ° . Ti iF t and Low ; Bliena Kazanovs. McKinney ‘Musicians at 3: 30 Ese baritone io ena, soprace tango) National Religious Service . alg laika orchestra 4:30 p. m.: oo rae Call to Worship ie Scripture heen Response The ane Is E y Orchestra, il Orchestra > symphonic kt Saturday ™m. RADIO LECT RO-DYNAMIC The music you love _ eS .. aS you love to hear it will sing “I'd Rather Be , ee Be ae . Over You Than Happy Over eee ) é i . : i aieiatineanceeanaen body Else.” “If You Want the se new Atwater Kent gives you you want it—without distortion. Here | MODEL 46, New, alleecre mesv om Dia. oe te aaa Ad the tonal qualities of every instru- is simplified operation by-one switch ‘aie, $3, MODEL F-2 Elecoot ere age ment, from the deepest note of the andone FULL-VISION Dial and from one : | bass violandtheramblingofthedrums lamp socket. : ioe and- Lonely Nights.” Red- me Hollinshead is to sing ‘Lest flj t » : s 2 “ ~ 7 PG stg ae - _ Here is moderate price, due to tremen- RA Non - — dous demand. Here is the famous At- struments’ in the radio orchestra now. ++ Kent dependability. The set J. C. GEITZ SEW. miei & FUR. CO. Here is full, rich Electro-Dynamic keeps on working, because it is built — tone—without exaggeration orthun- in the factory that has made more ee espa de = dering. Here is mighty volume—when than 2,000,000 trustworthy receivers GREGSON FURN ITURE EO. a Distributed by BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504-06 Pine se. IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING ib Grand and St. Louis Ave. Lindell 2725 The New Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic at Any of These Atwater Kent Dealers WEST DOWNTOWN SOUTH ELECTRADIO SHOP 3354 N. Union | EVergreen 7457 GERBER FURNITURE CO. CAbany 0380 AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. BAKER ELECTRIC CO. — CEntral 6095015 Gravois Riverside 4660-6911 BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 5884 Delmar HI-POINTE RADIO CO, BAUER MUSIC HOUSE 910-12 Pine St. CHestnut 7266 2621 Gravois Victor 0863 FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6814 Clayton R & P AUTO SUPPLY CO 20, BIGALITE ELECTRIC 6th and Olive GArfield 8900 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 2706 N. 14th St. CEntral Entral 7870 BROOKS’ MUSIC HOUSE 7606 S. Broadway Riverside 9483 1030 Franklin CEntral 2315 HUB FURNITURE CoO. ROGER PUTNAM RADIO CO. CAbany 0620 FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO CO. 701 Washington CEntral 0314 $719 Delmar ST. LOUIS RADIO ENG. CO. CAbany 9495 4139 S. Grand Ave. Riverside 6599-7088 GROSS BROS. RADIO & SUPPLY CO. KEISELHORST COMPANY 1007 Olive St. include the m Tschaik- "vy; the gor- n, “Finlan- cherzo from mer’s Night verture to} Address: “Christianity” an te — oy d Air from Prayer or Hinaa Emerson Foed ; “The Song | Respo ssky-Koraa- | ““pis;igut Sell Be Mo. More oy tig fA Waltz from Hy mn. re ' Benediction music of | Abide With Me aa oe Whittal Anglo-Persians, at va 3 Olive Kline p. ™m.: fle Spanish Town Call of the Desert # ui Quartet and Orch extra, > . ; c Valse Poudree ss? 2.. 2222222. oe pee Se OD so os as none etc ugh crels One Girl, from ‘‘Rainbow’’ sh tebe Swi iias 6668 6b 6 octane euue MES; . pulina concert at 7:30 p. m.: wl m the “Mikado”.. - Bulitvan Valverde ag " Ensemble’ aiid Orchestra x — .:. Simon “Orchestra | “Majestic Theater of the Aijir. ® Fannie Brice as featured en- | Nertaincr, at 8 p. m.-Redferne Hol- Seshead. tenor, and Arnold John- a's orchestra again will take part. hig said that Fannie Brice is 10 | some of the songs with which | MODEL 53. New, with SPP POee ee 024 6$4206424206860 pad Nomads at até p. m.; Nomads of the Move De n+ 6. ts06066000d 000 AE my { Tenso) pbusdeccnecdtenal ; Serenata di Bacc ~~ Ae in fore. ttle K ; tle ve, “4 tt iss \ Famer ee Q ae A Russian Fantesy _ Eimaky Bat Baldwin concert at 6:30 p. me Walter Gieseking, a pianist born f Lyons, France, of German parefi who ig recognized by .critics as ¢ of the truly great musicians, is je be soloist. Gieseking’s program Mr rr announced as including the Ba -~ rc he 3 4 Uf 44 V4 prelude. and C-Sharp iW RADIO ec “Moment Musicale” of 4 Debussy's “Golliwog’8 » Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. his own arrangement » Open Sunday Until 1 P. M. “Serenade,” and two jess 5 Giuariet n Speaker his own. eros ere re pSITION S18 The program in detail noe traw Pai ek : ing : 4 le Sonz)— 4 % fy 95 > : GAERTNER ELECT -TRIC Co. 3521 N. Grand Ifax 6405-2092 Drinking Song. from egrets Serenade eeetrteersereervr te aenee see waliae oy ee ee et, pv cecaeenece Moment Music Guartet snubs Wales” Gienkins””* pe Walter_Gle Gieseking Enclosed in rich _— Jettick Melodies two-tone me- hogany cab- inet. Pure re- Home p r o duction— Hens er — emg Mayourneen eres apes ry be Garten < of Tonic per Abe wee ** re . : é Lo ta eereee Heer eee erase 4 Collier's Hour at at 7:15 p. m.%., El Tango concert at 8: adh : ingp in Life Are Free. t seer vpevege ee PEAKE. ~$18 Valuc RCA TUBES OR CUNNINGHAM A 98c Special. . 3 Limit. Monday Only. NO Mail Orders. Querida Nobleza 4d { ja). reste Daas | ' Orchestra. | All His Time to Hot Stove Pp Nieto, Soprane, Rill Mack, former baseball pis er in the Oil League in Oklanc™ is to devote all his time to . ing material for his nightly Stove League” broadcasts KMOX. | ID Dog and Pony on EMOX. | A trained dog and pony & been broadcasting over ARs with Otto Gray's Oklahoma “& boy Band. Rex, the dog, bark® answers to questions put we : The pony whinnies his rest | Fresh 45-Volt Meter-Tested ATTERIES, 9 DEAE $7 0.95 eet AB G 180-V, $26.95 Eliminator Specials MASTER D—180-volt. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP, | 5247 Delmar 5911 Easton 4929 Delmar TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. 6240 Delmar Boul. 1934 S. Broadway ‘ Victor 1060. HOLLAND MUSIC CO. Victor 3250 pect term $19.95 ; Seas & val. % ATE DELIVERY aleec MODEL "ty MODEL 8246 Less Tubes $15 5 | Model 8246 is constructed for this sea- son’s radio and has been beautifully Je- signed and equipped so as to give the best performance in radio. Has sliding doors done in V shape striped mahog- any, acoustically toned baffle board, finished duo-tone in American walnut and carefully matched duo-panels in walnut veneer. Contains Atwater Kent Model ETS —— ENT TERMS Bee GAP IO.CO.. co, 46 and Atwater Kent Electro Dynamic Speaker. CEntral 6200 50th Year Founded 1879 LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. CHestnut 5636 LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE 821 Washington CEntral 4120 MODERN FURNITURE CO. 901 Franklin CEntral 6213 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive St. GArfield 5256 418 N, 7th St. CHestnut 6857 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway and Washington GArfield 4500 STAR SQUARE STORE 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847 UNION HOUSE.FURNISHING CO. 1126 Olive St. CHestnut 7740 1633 S. Broadway. KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO CO. 39th at Lafayette GRand 6390 LAUDEL RADIO CO, 5527 S. Grand Riverside 2636 MACKLAND RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 N. U. RADIO EXCHANGE 3004 S. Jefferson PRospect 9010 RADIO-RITE SALES CO. 2339 S. Grand PRospect 5901 JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 3612 S. Grand PRospect 5730 SOUTH-SIDE AUTO SUP. C CO. 3445 S. Grand THIELE HARDWARE ree 3029 Cherokee PRospect 9326 Distributers: BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., 1504 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 4104 Easton Ave. Lindell 6115 WEST SIDE RADIO & SERVICE | oe. Union and Easton EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. E. ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POWER CO. 7 Collinsville Ave. BRidge 2900 ZERWECK JEWELRY CO. 348 Collinsville Ave. BRidge GRANITE CITY KIRKPATRICK ELECTRIC CO; Niedringhaus and State TRi-City 456 PEERLESS-KELAHAN ELECTRIC CO, 1920 State St. TRi-City 1266 WOOD RIVER ILLMO ELECTRIC CO. 52 E. Ferguson Ave. 1117

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ST.LOUIS PGST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 6A_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _> SUNDAY. MORNING; FEBRUABY 17. 1929 Se cd Seca ADVERTISEMENT W | Trade Notes = ae ‘ “a Quart of Water GOLDMAN BROS. + Cleans Kidneys Radio parpobetion of America is ' OP EN EVERY : Qn. {eS enty 0 esmen vw j to be stepped up to an output in Pee CE Caos eee CC , aa w t on You! Pera : : 1929 at least 150 per cent larger NIGHT UNTIL ASS ele oS ee BS > ai 4 ng Take a Little Salts if Your than in 1928. Plant additions at AS ar Se ae > faa mea y * , oi + + ae “> - - Oct. ss on 4g y a ' a n ‘ ’ —_ - . aes - _ ~ 2 , . wane . cae - \ , . -> > 9 2 2 a> ° } rie ey. : ~ ee Se OEE SD . rims oe Fe > a~ % & yetin fa pi r ‘ £5, a Nags ata ms « J an -* = mod J x ™ 4 “S \ . ° i, 4 s a0 « ~~ “ “ we a7 . ‘ : ~~ - . . r - ~* a -°2 “ o yo.» . _ . «Ae hng ~ aS “ =, te > * a & ts .:. a S PS “J om o i = = Oe = *. Pe - ota ne , ae - - i — =” 5 : ‘ Dore 4 _ - .* ‘ . ‘ ~ ‘ we -~ * re Ql ~* a -*..? : “- . ¢ > &*%. - -- Dest @ ; a ? . “ » . ’ a "" ‘ »- . st ve « ¢ ae ; 7 > ™ a ae! — a 5 Rt gyi) tie ah ng PO ee 4 seuaeaaiaaeamaalin . Seay * . a, ee c% " . RAI BY RAS em a A Re hy Saree tdi. 4 oon aa apwadaleae remy ei ail Res : bate ba toy Jo TN RO, Vagheg-ansc we. a wr Fags Oa eS i zs ; ¥ er RED MOR AT Re Rea Tyo Ry y ¥ Is Troubling You and Cleveland, O., ‘will bring the ae area devoted by the RCA to tube No man or woman can make &| manufacture to 18 acres. RCA wistuke by flushing the kidneys oc |tube employes now number 5080, casionally, saysa nie gee _ exclusive of laboratory forces. The ity. ating too much rich food cre-| RCA plans to make as many tubes ates acids, which excite the eo in the first six months of this year They become overworked from the! as in all of 1928 and to produce a strain, get sluggish and fail to filter | still higher rate the last six months. the waste and poisons from the blood | The object, it is said, is to guard Then we get sick. Rheumatism, head-| against another AC tube shortage | aches, liver trouble, nervousness, diz | and to pile up a warehouse surplus, | ziness, sleepicssness and urinary dis- A meeting of Philco dealers baine | orders ofteu come from sluggish kid- ‘held Wednesday at the Coronado wg A ales: Riel b-ball oshe Hotel with about 160 present, Har- he moment you fe ‘ry B. Brown, merchandising coun- in the kidneys, or your back burts, | AF oss aot the Philco - set or if the uriue 1s cloudy, offensive. | spoke, as did L. M. Kelly, factory - Pa - +s , | sage ot 8 en 7 °| ™ ismann, president, and Harry eer, tee oeed ( x “= Fao! ae . oF Th 7 =a ert It > 4 3 = pege SSS.) a . HE Ate = Thener en scalding, begin drinking a quart Of prockman, sales manager, of the ee | eae a, & . ies - it? * mi a o ie FEEL es ies ‘ lg Ln 7 . VAs S7e ca 4 ne iia of J a8 ong! “any phar. | battery Saag, See ae eas rN OK ee \ “SS OS 922 ee (Se os rete erst Go = > li ee a oe rpg re wap po ounces of Ja alts from apy phar | 45, ee «tt apa C hg - . gal. | AL fe les Say Tri EERE FP eh FAAS EEY i ea ix oe - : b . This famous salts is made from the | Sabie: fede Anette, a 2s- ns: RO , es nots iO A ah ‘& Bs wet Rs: EN Sate ai oe ' oe oe | 2 er, "a> oe SS. ee See a David Glassfore, Viola Roach rids i : sy , a ae eo Paes at? Wea AN Geovkg eee eRe ' hone ee eT fe ye Qs See fo oe a te director, who is president of the FoOSYyog fe gh s “A ' ee , : +2 eta - - t aa 2 5 re : 7 a ee oe _ + $e es dell and Tho s ynolds. oh ee v7 - | ; : i. } | ee My , - a ae — to SE oe SE - . f ig. if & Set ) st | ‘ . 2 Sg NS, AEA EN | ? . 1. = rage! Gg eee June Walker, who in the ing bladder weakness. * "Sed Baits is inexpensive; makes a | retailers’ division; Samuel ieee N. E. Hill and Fred A. Wiebe, iar ana se the ti ot delightful effervescent lithia-water | ©" ** : lee ee id = = . ‘ Bp do tow RY SF oy “23 & : ike oe - hed ee me ‘ : oes > tee = ae ces’ one rg Mackle. executive secretary of the , 4 tiit+ - iO fa I | Ss : é gt a. ary, a hel te tS ae ee RES er 2) at ee ee oe 6 8 : € Se ne SGPT 2 rppe : IRS CAG AN A ORRIN FON OP nee: “i . ; 9 x) et nN Ce Re ee a ee ae HIS or “2 oh taco a —) ee sain sk DianeR 2 ae teeieiaaes, 6 one tie tee a te ea A vs Sa te i ake ; Pe ee ee Sonic’ Ser Pa ee MT REY, oes 88 Sere igi 9 Lge d- dealers » “te s . WEL Ble tna EL EARS TREES NE OOP IT IM eran y PARAS So sag hee aia 2 A cl eee Napier cts “ as wt (one h SR cS a RD Be ae 2 ale i ade eid GSH PRM ORR IEAE "Aes oom ee a . ” Ys = si, f sn » ae “ . ade - Z vd 2B. ae . mi ED ne Aelia te pe Ria Ree aes , " eee eathve sce b J tad ae . - Biter re ee aC aan epee ee aaa - vA pf + 4 . oe " PORE 3 ie AN ba it he We. ak dein > apo ee eens: » Fh 9 aay , 5 ee ‘ + 9 pe: one DOT aan a sate we eae rie ee act Bs Set oe See. ¥ SE AES er} w Sickle & Co., radio engineers, has ; In a Hurry been formed to specialize in ampli- sb : ain ~ @/ | fying systems, television and spe- 's i | bec . | _ “7 i.ial receiving sets and their in- stp F | i mS To end a_ stubborn cough stallation. Associated With G. W. Se 7 E most interesting announ Soa el the infla! oop ini ware \ Van Sickle, head of the firm, are ‘ Fae oF during the past week whe get ge Rengp nce een \\ | Fred W. Wiedle and Harry Ferris. ps 4 spread the word that they | b St. Léuts and would get going t get rid of the germs and also to || ~ on om ow to help }| A new 227 type AC Sonatron throw of the trouble. id to give reception with- Vol these guswetes here ic. 2 ge » pr sanier gga oa Aoatons oe | ter and take a downtown house home-made medicine, far better than —— ‘ . a P ripe for just such a movement. anything you could buy at 3 times|||| has been turned on. It has a mica : —- 7 : the cost. From any druggist, get 245 {||| bridge. Sonatron also is introduc- ) es that the new organization is no ounces a! Pinex. Put this into a/jj|/ ing an AC 171 power tube. , 3 Wie a over to musical comedies of m ated evcenemne yh ra em Two new 214-volt AC tubes—a | “ey : 7 Garden last year when Charlie : power tube with the output of a ‘ ; - oughly rained out of house and | | ' of a more intimate nature thai to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so 210 tube but using only 250 volts | effective that you will never do on the plate, and a screen grid/ without, once you have used it. tube—have been brought out by : ae 4 Opera stage will be presented. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. !/'| arcturus. The power tube takes a “3a | . boys and girls with the princips This simple remedy does three ||! 50 volt The AC sereen ve E- ot inde —. cl ns the |) wow nab is ye the escrtics type and —_ j 3 new germ-laden phlegm and _ soothes |j/| &™ ; | . bad away the inflammation. At the same ||| mounts tn the five-prong base. : SEE: ve vtarsed wrotit lato tu Sua i ek be bas teaeet = — Announcement is made that the is | =e | 7 ; | rectly on the bron- . t e i 2 look upon their enterprise as a ehial tubes. This explains why it Studebaker mail order interests 0 | ee Age: : brings such quick relief, even in South Bend, Ind., have acquired an z : » ere _. ‘mg that they will enter upon : ~ hial a = “flu” cought |//| interest in Colin B. Kennedy, Inc. . =) se ; oo | . musica! entertainment. nex a highly concentrated A company has been organized to aagesas Si : se oe . ee e Just what theater will tal : the fall and winter productions | compound of genuine Norway Pine,/// | pe known as the Colin B. Kennedy containing the active agent of creo-//| | Corporation. An eight-acre plant is almost certain to be a downt ee, See pose egy hag been leased in South Bend, and = . = = . Ae = : * est healing agents for severe , | production of radio sets will be | a | ) . - pet: ’ - | . &@ permanent stock company orgi ee : ogi Me | a frequent change of stars who es oo ue - a8 re ee eee Cy ess BI leh ae ae ey as Se RR eRe ne Siael be / r : anes mse om : Ahtey. oe ee bueras a eS ee a Mr st Piggies chloe = ---atipgney PEN, PIR MT © Mee IAT ; i Pe eee ae s de) on, coughs, chest colds and bron- started immediately in the new chial troubles. Gis plant. It is said that 1000 will be = q * : : 3 a th ra ' Do not accept a substitute acs employed and that production will : eee nes Ul r ti ; . eir own successes. It is poss or Pivex. It is guaranteed Jae be in excess of 1000 radio sets a Seca = am ¢ Louts and the highly successful Ses = . : F able to work out some sort of a aig et + > ee | day. Colin B. Kennedy will be | here for several weeks each seas MSS president of the new company. | seve | | RS x , ° . 4 og 24 b cette eis anes ©. 1S: Welling | | : A BDED charm—gracious and lovely —that {s how this Kroehler 4 4 re a | | Here is a downright real bar- : 4 i been sounding out the local field Living-Room Suite will transform your home. Added comfort, quis in & chitferchs siehly WU MF =Csiintertude” and during the visit, ; ton, chairman of the board and jin 'sied in walnut. We know treasurer; Clement Studebaker ITI, : ’ : too. Why not take advantage of our greatly reduced prices—outland- thia value will appeal te yeu CO J s = = . p SI Firet Pa 7 j tory company. Mr. Greig is no Pets ‘ Dg A PET ROR Eg aly. ae - an he, ree iy " ° Soe UR ees Pha aig ae stag 1 on. J wv PR Mgt. , Ms ¥ ss ad PR tote ~ waa Shee wives vice president; Julius J. Spindler, for Coughs i . . g vice president; John J. Seerley, sec- : ish low prices we call them, because that’s what they are. The above arrangements for plays and play tary, and J. Howard Haley, as- ~ . “a ° , ; 3 ADVERTISEMENT tik trabadeeds the | tvectors $45 PORCELAIN TOP Suite is large and roomy, consists of three pieces with carved walnut —_—— -— | o ¢ — ee ; | 4 Tver Theater Society sent o1 eg Lee a9 te Se ays ae » ? > : é i . persons to GOI I R ton, Clement Studebaker ITI, John feature it is truly a Some when opened reveals a full-size bed. And remember that it is a gen- sek tase piesa: — ' Cc. Tobin of St. Louis, Orville J. great value. We include uine Kroehler Suite whic 2 | | a e 3 , A new treatment for goitre has Taylor and Julius J. Spindler of = ee ee m nite seen kitchen ad d bili i 4 ch means qual | a 2 yUrposes of tre newly formed b Ny eR a Highland, Ill. Kennedy was the — Fi P a oo ity, ura ility and stands for every: — = | a | widespread interest which the weg : : e an : tpen first president of the St. Louie $1 First Payment thing that is the finest in modern taste | eo. » vs SS, ee |. The memberships established in ies, anborn g., Battle; Radio Trades Association an e | . y . ans ‘Vee ; ae ene! - ; , Creek, Michigan, which many believe | first president of KMOX. sia iaiaiaaiiaeaieati iat and refinement. We offer this eee ret om which to build and § will prove to be the long-sought spe-| A new short wave converter for | oo a eee o , ‘ a4 MeO “Sues So 4 Guild of New York and the Ev | Le oe $250 Value on Special Sale for... va fa! Doe F “er, the two outstanding repo cifie for this unsightly and danger-| US¢ With ordinary broadcast re- | ital, . $5 MO y Congratulations on the funetion A PR 5 te Neen : s Le kip: geen 2 meth alt ea aL SKA Aire aca athe tina nf ate ok ie ee ae as whip somes) 8 autePiahe he seen. ous disease. Manv of the largest and ceivers is announced by Aero Prod- | most hideous goitres begin to recede | UCtS. Inc. It is shielded and “fll- | Louls have already come from almost in a day. They gradually get | tered” with the object of prevent: | fid y- Ye y ge | “idence in the project, which f dation augmented by the experie smaller, and in many cases are en- |'=s “motor boating.” | : 4 tirely gone in a few weeks. It is A miniature radio factory, mak- | $45 . eae me 4 ) d : 2 Genuine Velvet Rug He = *o whom is entrusted the busine equally efficient in cases of toxic | ing everything used in a receiver) | . | and so-called inside goitre. The treat- | from tubes to coils, was get up by If anything will add chrer- $27 , a Persons enrolling as life = ft with perfect safety af home, |ct Sparton ects, ar en exhibit at s PON An Important cant’ “nd testinl tee Ole | St. Louis, according to these as Our Rug Department is one of the » ie ce oe SN A, . J ot . ‘, *e. x 7 ee . . LYS 9 esas ss AM, ‘ane, - ~- - - — PST RIS PAAR EL EP | nemesis it with perfect safety at home. of Sparton sets, as an exhibit at a 20 Ch . Wi ps | . : $3 , , of our store rge ti 1 = a ' ver cent reduction on all tickets A 48-page illustrated book radio show in Jackson, Mich. arming indow T (ow o We urge that you eald 3 = . ) page Ulustra ooklet on the hing to elgg special leader in a Oxi2-ft. a > ta addition will have first choi Causes, Dangers and Non-Surgicaj | Stretching across the exhibition hall Seat Cedar Chest y : 4 Treatment of Goitre, issue by the | Was a complete radio assembly line Telnut Chests thai wie = WORTH Remember! $I First Payment > oom | ‘ubscriptions and tickets purcha $18.95 The above amount . —- | ership will be limited to 1500. Laboratories, fully explains the new &8t which 60 men and women | add beauty to your will be allowed on any Bedroom, Dining * a Sale. Koom or Living Room Suite if presented When You Buy at Goldman 7 A general outline of reperts ener eee treatment and will be mailed free to | Worked assembling Sparton receiv- room; priced exception- ‘ers. An exhibit by the Cardon Cor- | ally Jow during eur February $95 : av eee » #on has been worked out and a any interested sufferer | Full it | et ti . J ll! cedar lined and built I 0° et time of purchase. * : poration showed a" ae of ra- | vi emln¢o “eg ggg n roomy) | Bros. You Get a ; a a a | ADVERTISEMENT dio tubes fn every stage. $1 First Payment i | el } Crystal ike ke | ae 3 88 confirmation is at hand. Shese - ; - a2 ® Fred A. Wiebe, a director of the | ee ee | : y *"( : | MpVHeE New York Theater Guil and William Mackle, its executive | a ERS wees | + 4 4 anoth secretary. eddressed a meeting of | ei cea ce >e@e* & rns, Ded 3°) | eo eee ; a other play by Eugene O'N > . Your choice «f Method —— » ——— ; wv ; —— Bridge or metnocs ol. regearc an See ee vie 1 ma tiful new lino. Many new patterns to show or Over—Cash or Credit gain. producers corporation, is holding Ab i at Ppane:s an e) Take advaniage of our February conferences with radio wholesa! eee sretenne | nae pale. prices. Fi $1 First . - tress pad. Easily opens to full-size $1 First Payment ' . ers in Rochester, N. Y. The data bed. Truly a bargain. gathered will be made available $1 First Payment through the Federated Radio Trades association. Engincers of the Temple Co. We Sell announce they have designed a dy- namic speaker in which hum has for been eliminated by a balancing voltage, which is described as “an- ‘. other hum voltage equal, yet ep- CASH, posite in character” to that vsu- ally heard tn dynamic speakers. or Make At the same time a new Temple receiver, using 227 lieater type Terms tubes throughout except for a_ to Suit 260 tube In the iast socket, iss | announced. You er Se Barn Dance on Air at Noon. "j|casting @ barn dance program at 13:30 Wednesday noona ~ = at ele = r* . : 4 in ee Ce Mee. m Ring 5 ” date svt Senki tage Sabet. § ¥ —_— P ‘ _- . Co . SA

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of Salesmen to ait on You! Pienty of P yace in the Evening. $35 Value in Spacious sied in walnut. We know | value will appeal to you. re $1 First Payment e is a downright real 'bar- 1 in a chifforobe richly _ 5 Genuine Velvet Rug uything will acd = chrer- ess 10 your room it is a nt and beautiful rug. $27.75 Rug Department is one of the prides ur store. We urge that you eal this: ‘special leader in a 9x12-ft. Velvet $1 First Payment Tlever Before choice ‘f Bridee or style in pure white | onvx base with artis- ce shades— election and one a bar- | First ayment Pe a! ~* IY \ SON \ ~~ ." A ‘ ~~ ‘ ~" ~~ ‘ ~~ ~ ASS ~S SAY ‘ SSO ‘ . . . ~N ~ ‘ ‘ ~ SS + * * NS ~~ ~~ “ \. \S Soy SN NYS ~ a \ :s WO Sy ~* ‘ — ." . : ~AS Ss ~ ~ Oo AAA ‘ sa ~ ~~ aA QOS SN a os = \ a . . . > . ' ~~ +" ~*~ Pe . SS ~~ NX ~ * . ‘ = ~ ASS ‘ _ > SAAN - —— _ . ~ ~~ ~~ SS ~ “ iN Sy A. ~~ wa Ss ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. PAGES i—6B “PART SEVEN. — -_ —— at B g + x he * } American Theater Still Has the ‘“sLegit’’ Field to ‘** Itself — Announcement of the Formation of the "|. . Theater Society of St. Louis With Plans for Summer |. and Winter Entertainment Proves to Be of Interest § * to Show Goers — A New O’Neill Drama Produced. : : «HE American Theaier continues to have things its own way in ' # the matter of furn'shing opposition to the moyie palaces during | # Jent. After the two simply enormous weeks of “Strange Inter- tude,” David Belasco pips into the downtown house tomorrow night ' with’ his ‘production of Edward Childs Carpenter’s comedy, ‘The “Bae slor Father,’ a play which met with considerable success in > New York, and which comes here with the principals of the Metro- politi an run intact. Tne featured players include June Walker, C. aubrey Smith and Geoffrey Kerr and in the supporting cast will be ’ Mevid Glassford, Viola Roache, Rex O’Malley, Harriett Lorraine, aris Dori, Howard Bouton, Philippa Bevans, Doria Beli, George Biddell and Thomas Reynolds. ~ June Walker, who. in the past few years, has achieved a con- uous place in the iist of leading women on the stage, has the fof “Tony” Flagg, a pert little switchboard operator frcm Amer- in the Carpenter play and it is a part that is said to fit her Weller than Lorelei Lee, the blondine lass towards whom gentlemen ere supposed to show partiality. Tony is an alert youngster who gathered to the bosom of the great Sir Basil Winterton, who has geived decorations for nearly everything except for being a loyal! und legal male paren‘ some to Englard to enjoy the tardy hospitality of Rooksfold House. Upon her arrival she almost immediately becomes undisputed ruler of the house and she succeeds in captivating Sir Basil, her errant 4 father. 3 a: 2 . a E most interesting announcement of the theatrical season came : - during the past week when Peter Greig and Elizabeth Cueny ‘spread the word that they had organized the Theater Society of St. Louis and would get going this summer out at the Garden Thea- ter and take a downtown house next fall. St. Louis, of all cities, is 4 -% ripe for just such a movement. The summer season, just to show ® that the new organization is not going to be too arty, will be given id 7 a ‘ 3 ‘Som ‘| : HE Theater Society sent out letters during the ® ff Persons to become members in the society. ® around a new visiting star each week. ® *rtangements for plays and players. aa © Opera stage will be presented. * over to musical comedies of much the same type attempted at the p Garden last year when Charlie Sinclair’s pleasing venture was thor- | oughly rained out of house and home and pocketbook. Musical plays | of @ more intimate nature than are possible on the big Municipal The chorus witt be made up of local -. boys and girls with the principals imported from New York to play . Te avoid, as far as possible, ' the danger of running into bad weather the Garden season will not - te started until late in June and neither Mr. Greig nor Miss Cueny took upon their enterprise as a rival of the Municipal Opera, beliey- fag that they will enter upon an almost entirely different field of _ musical entertainment. “i Just what theater will be taken over by the Theater Society for . the fall and winter productions has not been announced, althought it | ts almost certain to be a downtown house. Here too, there will be | 4& permanent stock company organization of professional players with | afrequent change of stars who will come to present one or more of their oWn successes. It is possible that the Theater Society of St. - louis and the highly successful Theater Guild of New York will be * able to work out some sort of an arrangement to combine forces | here for several weeks each season. The New York organization has 3 been sounding out the Jocal field during tlhe run of its play “Strange laterlude”’ and during the visit, a few weeks ago, of the Guild Reper- 2 ory company. Mr. Greig is now in New York making preliminary >. 2: os. SS week inviting This is the initial 4 a step in a cempaign to acquaint St. Louisans with the aims and | vurposes of tre newly formed organization and to establish the | Widespread interest wiich the founders feel the project warrants. B | The memberships established in the society will form a nucleus of . we Sle ea oN Ee 5 9th at addition will have first choice of seat location on both season | “ubseriptions and tickets purchased for single performances. Mem- | betship will be limited to 1500. q A general outline of repertoire and talent,for the summer sea- heas has been worked out and announcement will be made as soon pu confirmaiion is at hand. 3 . 2 oR 2 3 HE New York Theater Guild, by the way; has just produced | § ‘other play by Eugene O'Neill, author of “Strange Interlude,” | _ Which departed from the American Theater last night with con- wg siderable regret. ‘‘Dynamo” is the Si Leatrice Joy title of the new O'Neill opus. It is the first of a trilogy of Plays, all. centered upon modern man’s search for religion, and it is the only O'Neill play that Broad- way will see this year. He plans to write the other two dramas of the cycle within the next three years, and it is his present intention to turn then to the writing of what he hepes will be his greatest play—a task to which he is prepared to de- vote 8 or 10 years. “Dynamo” deals with the son of a fundamentalist minister who falls in love with the daughter of an atheist, and who, dissatisfied with belief and disbelief alike, turns te the dynamo of a hydro-electric plant as a symbol of his religious aspiratiens, secing in it a machine which creates energy within itself. In “Dynamo’ O'Neill employs asides like those in “Interlude,” and also,resorts to the device of cutting away the wall of a house and re- vealing the simultaneous action in several rooms within. He em- ployed that method in “Desire Un- der the Elms.” This time be goes farther and reveals contemporary action and dialogue in different rooms of two houses and in a yard between. Pe 4 7 ARIE cet i a NT So) ; iste Re ie el = TR Re ee me ee EN a Wee eco Gies Cag eRe ren peices sea ge aN bcos hal i la ss x R BFFs RG “ bn AOS te 7 0 aie 5 t. + a a4 " * trial in “The Bellamy wn at Locw’'s. \Bachelor Father Arrives j ; She is one of a trio of the offspring that’ a A Close-Up of Some of the Characters in The Bachelor Father” at the American Theater ae a Nui - \ er C AUBREY SAATH . A ~ JOHN: ASHIEY x GIR BASIL WINTERTON ey GEOFFREY KER? ‘TONY’ FlAGG . JUNE WALKER Af IKARIA CREDARO oY ADRIANA DORI tq” Close Ups Of the Stars BEHIND THE SCREENS OUT IN HOLLYWOOD “By Margaret Post Niemeyer. IIOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. Case” that he was immediately put ANY changes must have come Under contract by Paramount,«the M over the Hollywood studios in first of his race to be so honored. the nearly a year and a half However, he gave me just as good since I left them. Talking screens 2% Shine as usual yesterday and for have come in that time, baby the customary dime. stars have been discovered and uc- * ° ° tors from the “legitimate” have ar- Just as Oscar finished with me rived from New York to shoot their ajong came Clara Bow, bare-head- voices into the sound machines. eq as usual. Her new picture, But at first glance everything and “The Wild Party,” has been fin- everybody seems to be just as it jshed and front all accounts it always has been in this city of should be a regular Bow success. make believe. As a _ starter I ‘to make up for my disappointment cropped into Paramount’s studio at not seeing her at work, Clara grounds with its well-groomed opligingly took me to the wardrobe parkway on which face the studio room and showed me the costumes homes of Pola Negri, Florence ghe wears in the piece—and it is Vidor, Emil Jannings and dozens tye most elaborate wardrobe ever of other screen stars and among designed for her. There is an ab- the busy persons hurrying from preyiated skirtless dance costume ome building to another were many ef black sequins and diamonds, familiar faces. body fitting and with one shoulder me ee strap. A set of black chiffon lace trimmed pajamas is completed by a black velvet fur-trimmed jacket, and an evening gown of. peach chiffon, beaded, with a peach vel- vet, fur-trimmed wrap. Of course, Almost the first person I met was Adolphe Menjou, more de- bonair than ever, and fairly stag- gering under a load of hat boxes which he set down all about him as he stopped to speak to me. Smilingly he explained that he was on his way to have some § stills made and hence the wardrobe. Later I saw him, the typical screen Menjou, high hat, gardenia and besides. One little outtit has a.red plaited skirt worn over a cream blouse and supported by the jaun- tiest red silk suspenders with gold clasps. Clara has gone in to show all, but it was the real Menjou in the world that she can wear her loose belted coat, soft felt hat, at a clothes as weil as anyone. ,Jaunty angle, and whistling to his * ° xe Gog that stepped into his waiting Paramount is quite handicapped roadster. Lupe Velez and Gary 4: present in the making of sound Cooper drove away together about pictures, a’ a few weeks ago their ete ee heat grep ote four new sound stages caught fire ‘ niet and burned before completion. er Persea Consequently with the noise of : .. P hammering and riveting necessary during the reconstruction work the The talkies have, of cours2, made making of sound pictures had to quite a change in the making of pictures, not only in a mechanical be abandoned during the day, re- way, but in their preparation. The hearsals only being held, and the actors now have actual lines and actual filming and recording being cues to learn and regular rehear- done at night. sals, and consequently the work is bd ° Hf infinitely more difffcult for then:. One of the huge barn-like stu- Yesterday I found Mary Brian and dios has been converted into a Richard Arlen rehearsing for their temporary sound stage for the new picture called “The Man I making of “The Woman Who Love.” And I was informed that Needed Killing,” the new co-star- whenever Mary finds in real life ring vehicle of Clive Brook ‘and the man she thinks qualifies for that altogether alluring Russian, this title, she has an unwritten Baclanova. The action of the piece there are sports and travel clothes| takes place in the interior of Africa, and no one when seeing the picture will be able to believe that the vast jungle with its huge, century old, vine-covered trees and dark mirrored lake was in reality a “‘set’’ built by man inside a’ Hol- lywood studio. Last night I went to see the making of a scene for this picture. The set showed the _ typical low, verandahed, open house of an En- glishman in the tropics... This par- ticular Englishman, Clive Brook, had. brought much luxury to this distant land in the shape of a grand piano and a beautiful, but not too faithful wife. The grand piano seemed a bit impossible to me, but I was assured by a young titled Englishman, who is intrusted with the authenticity of such de- tail, that such a piano would be transported by lashing: several of the native dug-out canoes _to- gether. Heavy draperies surrounded the set and shut off undesirable noises. Dozens of enormous incandescent lights, which are almost entirely supplanting the Kleig lights, lit up the jungle trees making unbeliev- ably beautiful lights and shadows. On the stage were Clive Brook and Baclanova. Just off the set was a booth similar to a telephone booth, containing a camera.and an oper- ator. The picture is taken through glass and the camera is wrapped to make it as near noiseless as pos- sible. Close by was an apparatus on wheels, looking something like a huge baby carriage. On this is carried the sound recording ma- chine. This sound record’is made on a film exactly like the one the picture is made on, But each scene is also recorded on a wax disc sim- ilar to those of the old phonograph and can be reproduced at once to see if it is satisfactory, the film record, of course, has to go through a process of developing. When the scene has been re- hearsed and all is ready the di- rector gives a signal, the camera- man in the box, which is connected by electric wires to the recording apparatus, presses a button which flashes a red light and at this sig- agreement with the entire organi- zation neither to become engaged nor to marry until it has had an Mrs. Hazel Ewald opportunity to investigate the worthiness of the aspirant, for Mary .is the idol of Paramount, from the “prop” boys up. Her un- failing sweetness and gentleness has enslaved them all. a] ™ 7 At lunch time I saw Mary again in the studio festaurant. She was wearing a simple little beige Jersey, set off by a red felt hat and shoes to match, and was lunching de- murely on a lettuce and tomato sglad.. With her was Richard Ar- len and his charming wif: Jobyna Radston. Clive Brook was at another table with two men, and Doris Hill, a vivid little personality with golden curls peeping out from under a close-fttting green hat, was discuss- ing “The Studio. Murder Mystery” with her director. © - . After lunch I stopped at “Os- car’s’’ stand for a shoe shine. QOs- car is just an ordinary colored boy with a big white-toothed smile who was once valet to the late Wallace Reid. For years he, has run a boét-black stand on the Paramount lot, and when busipess was dull in his legitimate trade, he did odd bits in pictures, not only for Par- amount, but for all the studios. Vrobably Oscar has polished the shoes of more celebrities than any one in history. It now appears that the talkies have made quite oF eee a difference in the value of Oscar | eS ae ae to the studios for he has the most ” ae ees amusing natural stutter which caused so much merriment in the preview of the “Canary Murder i og oF ° P F : : rt Re pre + a Sh ge sw Spain CORO PR aL whe She will be acen in the new Players’ Guild drama, Rise Up,” at the Guild Theater this week. aaa aa a ah. ‘ta Aer te a = as ’ eer Sah eee 4k Py % ‘ a a ae GS 7, ee 2. * Pe oie eee +, " “Her Children Shall nal both machines start grinding in perfect synchronization. ~~ ” + Last night I listened to the de- lightfully cultured voice of Clive Brook, and to the beautiful sing- ing of a haunting Russian melody by Baclanova—and shée sings it herself—and a few seconds later I heard the same thing on the “play-back,” as the wax record is called. * . = But this making of talkies is not an easy task and requires unlim- ited patience. Last night the scene was spoiled a dozen times. A flickering light, the buckling of an electric wire, the “jumping out” of a camera or the forgotten line of an actor, any one of these things, and a new start is required. It is greatly to the credit of Mr. Lee, the director, and of the entire as- semblage, that no one showed the least ill temper or impatience. Between times I talked to “Baky.” as everyone calls the love- ly Russian, and who was clad in futuristic lounging pajamas, an Mr. Brook attired in khaki “‘shorts”’ and a cork helmet. They both seemed to consider the future of the sound picture bright, and if all voices were as pleasant to hear as theirs, I might feel more sure of it myself. They were still hard at work when I left the studio at mid- night and they assured me it would be 4 or 5 o'clock before they would finish. As I left I glanced up, and high above me on a scaf- fold an enterprising young artist was painting the scene and its markers, as he saw it, for some New York art exhibition. Little Gloria Leeds, 6-year-old screen kiddie, has been engaged by Jesse Weil for an important child role in the second of his new se- ries of one-reel talking pictures being produced at the Cal Art Stu- dios. Gloria, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Haupt of St. Louis, was chosen for this role only after Mr. Weil had taken screen and voice tests of over 10 children, many of whom have had years of screen experience. Although Gloria has had a Iittle experience as an extra, this en- gagement will mark her first im- portant part on the screen. — Burton Holmes to Show Madrid Views “The Glories of Madrid,” a sight-seeing journey, is to be the offering of Burton Holmes when he returns to thesOdeon tomorrow night. Mr. Holmes has but re- cently returned with what he calls his “photographic caravels,” from a voyage of toufistic discovery in Spain. The sty btg attractions of Madrid are the famous Prado Gallery, with its masterpieces of Spanish art; the Royal Armory and the famous Escorial. Had it nothing but these to offer the trip would be well worth while, but it has far more than this as Mr. Holmes will attempt to prove to- morrow night. On the following Monday eve- ning “Andalusia and the Alham- bra” will be offered by Mr. Holmes. - Johnson Leaves the St. Louis. Julius K. Johnson has resigned as organist at the St. Louis Thea- ter and today will depart for Hol- tywood, where he will be affillated with several movie companies, for whom he will provide the organ accompaniment for eynchronized and talking pictures. Johnson, ¢x- cept for an interval when he was engaged in recital work, has been organist at the #t. Louis since its opening in November, 1926. Psychology in the Movies Dr. Marston, Who Invented the ‘‘Lie Detector,”’ Called Upon to See That Emotion Arousers Are Crowded Into the Films—How the Ambitions of Some of the Screen Stars Became Sidetracked—lIrene Bordoni to Make First International Talkie. M going to have their emotions aroused systematically, efficiently, and with malice aforethought. But there need be no dread at the prospect; on the contrary, the avowed purpose is to give cinema patrons the utmost in entc7- tainment value. : Psychology has been called in to minister to the health of the screen, and this latest scientific aid™to cinematic art is in Hollywood in the person of Dr. William M. Marston, noted psychologist, late of Columbia and New York universities, renowned as the inventos of the “lie detector’’ which he says can be used in determining the guilt or innocence of suspected criminals. Dr. Marston, the first professional psychologist to be attached to a movie staff, is under contract to Universal. As the effectiveness of a movie depends largely on the emotions . it arouses, Dr. Marston is to see that all Universal pictures are packed and crowded with them. Preventive as well as curative measurcs will be employed to attain this end, and he is starting, logically, with the manuscripts of potential pictures, : ’ | While Dr. Marston's work will aim to arouse “preponderantiy pleasant” emotions in picture-goers, this does not mean that the noted Pollyanna is to be enthroned as the arbiter of movie plets. Nor, he indicates emphatically, does it imply invariably “happy ead- ings.” His efforts are to tend toward greater realisni in the movies. It appears there will be few phases of the production and gell- ing of pictures not affected by the new applied science. The psycholo- gist is to exténd his activities even to the casting office, and as a ro- .sult it may only be a matter of time before part-seeking actors will discuss their qualifications in psychological terms as well as im those of appearance’and vocal ability. , : Pictures ‘‘on the shelf’ are also receiving his attention. Such productions, filmed hopefully and sometimes at much expense, byt never released because so obviously “duds,” are collecting dust in many studios, charged to profit and loss. One of Dr, Marston's first accomplishments at Universal was the resuscitation of such a film, made five years ago and given up as hopeless. Just a few changes here and there, a little cutting, revision of certain scenes, and presto! there is a film that “clicks’’—and psychologically. O« | BS = L IKE telephone calls, ambitions are often crossed in transit. Hol- lywood’s motion picture colony provides an illustration of this ‘- statement, our survey reveals. None but a few of the younger and newer players aspired to cinema fame when they set out to con- quer the world. . ee Emil Jannings wanted to be a sailor. second choice. mast on a freighter. ‘A forester’s life was instead. Now he is living in a big home on Hollywood boulevard. Chester Conklin aspired to be an orator. Warm reception given to his rendition of “The Dutchman's Serenade” at schoolearoused that ambition. Southern California, and Conklin went into the movies. Now Tiis walrus mustache and trick eyeglasses are known wherever there are picture tHeaters. . és To become a great dancer and to make masculine hearts flutter OVIE audiences had best be prepared. From now on they're St ne, cay a we 7 3 Bee i aS a When the oratorical flame waned he décided to become the world’s funniest clown. The circus went into winter quartets in S: * was the early ambition of Lupe Velez. She succeeded in this and — But a step further took her became a Mexican musical comedy star. into the films. Wallace Beery’s earliest desire was to become shamplon of becoming the world’s best elephant trainer. Comic opera, took him away from the elephants, and pictures captured him finally fromt the stage. veg To grow the most luxuriant beard in France was of August Tollaire. So successfully did M. Tollaire achieve that am- bition that success in Hollywood came as a result. not glimpsed M. Tollaire’s venerable beard has missed one of the sights of the pictures. | Adolphe Menjou aspired to be aw civil engineer and build the longest bridge in the world. His ambition persisted past the ehild- hood stage and through an engineering course at Cornell University. . Out in the world, Menjou discovered that there was a bearish market — for engineers and long bridges. 5o, having formed the habit of eat- ing, he turned to the theater. | Now, his clothes are’ copied on five continents and his wooing technique is the enyy of men and the admiration of women every> re. : = Afterthe had passed the fireman and locomotive engineer stages of ambition, Louis Wolheim wanted to be a great football players Football broke his nose and that battered visage has caused him to be known in screen circles as “the man with the million dollar face." — w? 2: HE all-seeing movie camera again proves it can T interests of romance and art—and the censors. “The Divine Lady,” new synchronized opus : lovely Corinne Griffith portrays the evolution of a cook’s daughter into the dazzling creature of court life known to Hamilton, is the new example. i / ‘Lady Hamilton, the allegedly deceased Mrs, Grundy would | ave — * : ‘ us know, was far from discreet in her conduct of amours in which her liege lord played a rather unes- sential role. 7 But the camera, charitable and romantic, focuses centrally upon the lady’s loveless marriage to Lord Hamilton and her romance with Britain’s greatest sailor, Lord Nel- son, picturing her finally in 4 patriotic renunciation of his love. It is another case of tampering with history for the public's sake, and the after-taste, needless to say, is far more pleasant than would have been a scrupulous adhesion to unveneered fact. “The Divine Lady” is garnished thoroughly with sound effecta, and with songs ostensibly sung by Miss (iriffith. but it refroina compictely from bursting into dlialog—refrains heroically, one might say, oygthe eccasion when Admiral played by Victor Varconi, utters his | . on. pittagessar damming sps loro agents ier ee, Se fore Trafalgar: “England expects co \ Cs 28 that every man will do his duty. Nee ¢ te pt the Missourw ee Pag k PaaS The two sea-batties, thunderous Continucd on Next 3 hog © caller of Missouri. That ambition soon gave way to the aspiration ‘ ~ © ee + ae 2 : ' ) 7 - 4 ? s Tee ¢* be blind in the So he ran away from home and shipped before the a A few months of that and he was ready tobe = a forester. The woods were too far away, and he became an actor =~ history as Lady

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alg igo At eR 9 IRIE) Pom « Te Dey SCORE. When you gather heavy spares under the eyes and drop the up- pers in the tumbler at night, you will begin to realize the only per- manent thing in this world 1s change. “Why do you continue to be sentimental about a small town?” The city—especially New York— has been pretty good to you. A small town remains a small town because it is mentally stagnant. And I'll bet you they say more un- kind things about you in your home town than any place else in the world.”—R. P., New York. Maybe so. But even at that I like ‘em. “IT have failed at almost every- * thing. Do you think it silly to come to N. Y.?"—T. O.. Fresno. Cal. Come on. A lot of us misfits ire eating three square meals a day here. “T can see nothing in your New York to inspire panegyrics, al- though I confess you give it a :it- tle glamour with stories,dished out by the hired press agents of rich nit wits. It is a nasty little island and some day it will be engulfed by a righteous tidal wave and we will hear no more of it.’’-—S. D., Denver, Colo. . I¢ you should hear anything cheerful, drop me another line. “IT am a taxi driver and I always carry the proper change.” L. L, Yellow Cab. I can scarcely believe it. blessings on thee, little man. “As you dined at the next table to me Thursday evening at the Plaza you probably noticed the white whiskered fellow who made Such a fuss over me and my wife. Well, I was once in his employ. He fired me and for years passed me without speaking. My recent success Was responsible for this enthusiasm.’"—Anon, New York. I know all about that. I was once employed by an insufferable 411d bore on a New Yerk paper. Tie never knew I was there. But toduiv he tells people I am “one of his boys.” But “We notice yvou-mentioned old fashioned syrup and we take pleas- ure in sending vou several cans of our product.”—Alaga Syrup Co., Montgomery, Ala. “I notice you spoke of your love for smoked country sausage. A package of it is being forwarded tO your address.""—Mrs. C., Sid- nor, O. “fT am glad you like pecans. We ‘row them f old-fash- jioned musical comédy may be fol- lowed by the spurious sorrow of those who are making the new sort. That will be a terrible pity. Toy Players to Repeat “San-Up.” The Toy Theater Players. will present “Sun-Up” by Lulu Volime, on the evenings of March 4, 5 and 6 at the Toy Theater, Musical Art Building. The play was first pre- sented last spring. It is a drama of Carolina mountain life with ap- peal to all classes of theatergoers. The play is open to the public. Mrs. Hazel Baare not only plays the role of the Widow Cagle, bu: also is directing the production. Spotlight Players A group of semiprofessional ac- tors have organized a dramatic club under the name of the “Spot- light Players.” « The members will read and study” professional plays, give a series of one-act comedies and dramatic plays each month, and in the spring will present a three or four act drama. They will be coached and directed by Alice Jones Wientge. Members of the clubs are Misses Florence Mai- lon, Belle Grosby, Marion Stahi- huth, Lucille Mayer and Georgia Crider; and Roy Paul, Lee Wient.- se. Lovis Gabard, Paul Keith and Bruce. McFarlane. and the” e \ fi B Ee SA i Above, Miss Norma, Below, Harry Carroll, with his company, at the St. Louis. REE: Calendar AMERICAN — “The Bachelor Father,” a comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter, starting to- morrow night. LOEW’S—‘‘The Bellamy Trial” with Leatrice Joy. On the talking screen will be shown “Across the Atlantic via Graf Zeppelin,” a picture made during the memorable voy- age with Lady Drummond Hay and Hugo von Eckener speaking. FOX—“In Old Arizona” gess and Warner Baxter, an all-talkie made out of doors. Atmospheric productions and the usual orchestral numbers and ballets on the stage, MISSOURI—Richard Dix in “Redskin.” Eddie Peabody, with Sammy Cohen, in “For No Reason at All,” and Leonid Leonardi'’s “The Love Call.” AMBASSADOR An all-talking mystery picture, “Strange Cargo” with Lee Patrick, George Barraud, June Nash and Russell Gleason. On the stage “Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party.” ST. LOUIS—Harry Carroll's Re- vue including Carroll himself; William Demarest with Es- telle Collette, seven California Collegians, Vera Marsh, Don- avan Girls, Mary Mascher, Lillian Drew, Catherine O'Neill, Gladys Deering, Ann Carber and others. On the screen “Geraldine” with Ma- rion Nixon and Eddie Quil- lan. MIDTOWN—Second week George Bancroft in “The Wolf of Wall Street” with Nancy Carroll and Baclanova. Also a short subject program. GRAND CENTRAL—tThird and final week, Fannie Brice sing- ing and talking in “My Man.” Also “Red” Corcoran, the Brox Sisters, Harris and Howe, Earl Burtnett’s Orches- tra. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Miss Norman and her “Golden Vio- lin,” a mysterious musical in- ‘strument; six other acts and “The River Woman,” with Lionel Barrymore and Jacqueline Logan, on the screen. GARRICK — Mutual Burlesque. Circuit with | Edmund Lowe, Dorothy Bur- | ' / : =| Players Guild A New Dr By a St Mrs. Lawler'’s ‘‘Her C : Rise Up’’ to Get Its Ty formance Tomorrow Nig Guild Theater. HE Players Guild T third play in this ertory thts week, of morrow evening at theArt Theater, Union and r nues in “Her Children Up” by Margretta Scott St. Louis playw right. The em as usua] selected from ; outs and is reported to be & ticularly strong one, featur eral who have won ) from past productions, Bickmore and Ruth Bick in “Juno and the Payee last production by the Guild. Hazel M. Ewald pi lead in “Ariadne,” the fir season's productions and 7 seen on a number of otheg sions. Noel A. Grady wag standing figure in last ~ production of “Hay Fever” Scott Blanchard has come 4 Ieuis recently from C€ where he was identified Little Theater movement i Carmel.,and San France he. jorie J. Hecht, Carol et Adelaide L. Kalkman other new facea. The stage sets for “Het Shall Rise Up” have been @ by F. Ray Leimkuehler be excellent account of s¢ at the gore similar lines in “Juno cock.” Dr, Archer O'Rei has been stage manager f@ time, continues ‘in that ¢ will John Chamberlin iIneé lighting since the inaug .the Players Guild and Mm Ives in charge of propertij the beginning. All productions of the B Guild are open to the pul tickets for this week's f are procurable at he 1004 Olive street, and at @ of the Artists Guild each @ Continued From C affairs with the booming of cannon audible, are 7 the first scenes of con nflict . filmed in sound. | ITH the signing of Tagg W aon, stage star, te@ picture contract, the is made toward the f talking and singing international appeal which understood in the capiam) rope es well as this cording to the annour the New York office of 1 a The first internat and singing production of made possible by Miss m ability to sing in Frene Re 4 Spanish and German. It A ia to hold the world p : picture simultaneously in t | tals of Europe with the, opening, and according on tion plans the star will & 5 is languages which wilrymake ® derstandable on the ec Pir: of | well as in this country. the announcement, will be & special built around the Wag personality of the ci will give her every oD score the same success 44 loid that she has on the. all probability, Miss hicle will have a musteal 4 setting, and musical w be written especially for duction on her motion pits scheduled to commence ond at Burbank, Cal. The screen debut of the 6 star should: be of eae tinental amusement circles @ as New York because Of Ber appearances behind the % in European capitals. , Irene Bordoni was sica and made her — TEARS UP OFFENDING FIL the music halls and op of the continent. Hert ance in America Was Wms Janis in “Miss Information, Anatolian Official Scandalized by appeared with Raymon@: Occidental Love Scene. CASTAMONI, Turkey, Peb. 16.— Constantinople, the Turkish metro- polis, is tolerant of movies depict- ing Occidental life and morals, but and Alice Delysia: in “Hitchy-Coo,” then . with H. B. Warner in Partners.” * This was tei “As You Were.” with sam B then. the Anatolian provinces are fre- gyn starring vehicles, * quently scandalized. This town Doll. rt. “Little Miss Was recently thrown into an UP- «naughty Cinderella,” and roar in the midst of the presenta- tion of an American movie. Following an amorous passage, Hikmet Bey, town’s militia, burst into.the oper- ator’s booth, gave the operator a cuffing and tore the film to shreds, He was cheered on by the veiled women in the audience, but the younger generation howled for the picture to be continued. No Escape From American Tunes. SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 16.— “Ramona,” “Old Man River” and “Hallelujah” pursue American tourists throughout South Ameri ca. It is impossible to escape them. In casinos, restaurants, moving picture houses, hotels and theaters the orchestras seldom get through an evening without these melodies. They are geheraily sandwiched be- tween tangoes. Spanish Americans are more loyal than North Ameri- cans to the tango and waltz. Well Employes Elect At the annual meeting of the Weil Clothing Co. Employes’ Mu.- tual A‘@d Association, Fred Kirch- ner was elected president. Dan leowenhaupt. vice president and Miss C. D. Stromberg. wsecretary- treasurer. I. T. Marx, retiring president, Ed. Metager and Miss E. Thierauf were elected to the Board of Directors. f rent play, “Paris. ; commander of the | Tomford H Solotet at thie afte Concert at the ing corporation. : + tai POR eae ee, Miss Bordoni’s film debut, stad aeur Fae of. URAERA ES oe @ Snuffle ve tthas eeze no more- op 2 for = Promptn ess HERE’S no d when hepre _ she gives Bayer 4 . & 4 mt ia at a ee ll R2Ee seapes & mt . ini gi at . a

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—| Players G uild i im sc ol ; | a A New Drama © By a St. Louisan Mrs. Lawler’s ‘‘Her Children Shay Rise Up’’ to Get Its Initial rer, formance Tomorrow Night at the Guild Theater. T third play in this season's rep- ertory thts week, opening to. morrow evening at theArtists Gujiq Theater, Union and Enright ave. nues in “Her Children Shall Rise Up”: by Margretta Scott Lawler, a St. Louis playwright. The cast wag as usual] selected from public try. outs and is reported to be a par. ticularly strong one, featuring sey. eral who have won public favor from past productions. Ashley L, Bickmore and Ruth Bickmore were seen on a number of other occa. sions. Noel A. 4;rady was an out- standing figure in last season’s jorie J. Hecht, Carol Crowe and other new facea. The stage sets for “Her Children Shall Rise Up” have been arranged by I. Ray Leimkuehler who gave an excellent account of himself along _ similar lines in “Juno and the Pay. HE Players Guild presents jty Adelaide L. Kalkman will be -the i : - - Snuffle - - ze no more- re’s SinuSeptic of mucus into the throat nose comes from infected Wash away this drainage of secretions with SinuSeptic the sinuses achance. Try it SinuSe tic sold at all drug- k guarantee. 7, Be were ~ ADVERTISEMENT —_ IF POISONED BY URIC ACID, Try this FREE 85 cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff, muscles sore, weak all over?. Were you in and out of bed half _ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a dozen times last night? Are congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatic pains and aches making you feel ‘fold’? and miser- able? Send this notice and your address to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. HD-1982, P. O. Building, East Hampton, Conn., and you will receive an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. Kindly enclose 10 cents for postage, packing, ete. Thousands using this medicine. Established 1892. Only one free bottle to any address. No C. O. D. Nothing to pay. Try it at our jo" CURED OR NO PAY Full treatment sent - _ Dang secretly in privacy © ome, te to banish forever all desire A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT AD to SECURE HELP SUNDAY MORNING, BALDNESS coughs, dry or sore oe bronchitis oan tan hoarseness. One wafer in your mouth stops the tick- ling at once, permitting proper rest. Suc- ul for 40 years. 25c and 0c. _ ADVERTISEMENT name and address will bring you all charges pre- paid—a full sized bottle of Lane’s Famous Treat- ment. No matter how long you have suffered or where you live—try my treatment without cost to i ck S dan ' LEADERS OF NeW IDEA IN TEACHING TO MEET IN GHTY Progressive Educational As- sociation to Open Ses- sions Thursday at Hotel Jefferson. CHILD-CENTERED SCHOOLS URGED herst, Will Be Principal Speaker. Louis the latter part of this week or the ninth annual conference of the Progressive Education Associa- tion. 7 The meetings, to be held at Ho- tel Jefferson Thursday night, Fri- day and Saturday, will be attended FEBRUARY 17, 192 AN ACCID —resulted in discovering, in St. Louis, a wonderful Sulphur Miner- al Water Spring beneficial to mankind in indications of numerous ailments. A free booklet describing this 2200-foot well mailed on request. Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water and Baths promote better health. Department for ladies. HOTEL Fourth and Lucas with an organization through Pp re absolutely necessary. Knowtedge of Mathematics, ’ Ability to study and work hard. strictest confidence. WANTED—SALESMEN Ww* invite the association with us of men of character and initia- tive, who can recognize the advantages of aligning themselves aided by a well rounded organization. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR A REAL FUTURE ‘ FOR MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: » Knowledge of Accounting and office Well educated—at least 25 years old. Rapid advancement fs assured to those showing ability. Organ- ized sales training course is given. Telephone or Write for Interview which the individual progress is — to succeed as a SALES- Looking for permanency—no tempor- ary positions, ° Capable of earning a REAL SALARY. All inquiries will be treated in breaking out, causing a red rash to form. It spread over my face, neck and hands. The itching, burning and smarting were so great that it was impossible to rest or sleep. My face was a sight. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more and. in one week the terrible itching and burning had subsided, and in fifteen more days I was healed,” 339 W. 61st St. Chicago, Ill, July 30, 1928 Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addoones “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass.” (Signed) George Grover, I RIESE AOL RRR WORE RL RON 0 ION Eczema Spread Over Face, Neck and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Millions of Families Depend onDr.Caldw: rell’s Prescription ior PAGE 3B Re eee > ee ne ae Sy hs Ce When Dr. Caldwell started to prac- tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, whole- some food, and got plenty, of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipa- tion which Dr. Caldwell did not be- lieve were good for human beings to put into their systems. So he wrote a presecription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for: constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid veg- e “ - a. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY etable remedy, intended for women, | | in “Juno and the Paycock” the expense. ASTHMA Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, JOHN BRITT, Agency Manager, children and elderly people, and they } last production by the Players : Telephone GArfield 0811 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Suite 410. need just such a mild, safe, gentle { Guild. Hazel M. Ewald played Former President of Am- : 324 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 7. » Gate, & ' p the Ss d N Pa Just i bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. } lead in “Ariadne,” the first of the OR ORUb HABIT toppe orNo Pw | season’s productions and has been Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid tite and sleep, bad breath, dyspep- sia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, —eeere ees . Mi he Ae tt ws ON ae a a at a! - Cy al eee . er _ et, - OG rk ie y — a,” Re digs ae mn and if you you will also always have a bottle laxative in the world. The fact that handy for emergencies. 4 wine, home brew, m | NEEDED FOR HOME CLEAN- ) eras ) ae production of “Hay Fever.” Donala oS. morphine, heroin, paregoric, and laud- ING Or dhst’'Ste © ant anak tes ee ee ° millions of bottles are used a year| It is particularly pleasing to know Scott Blanchard has come to Ss, F&F apum. — NSTANDAS Se Py ’ isfied—then send me only $1.25. Write me today. Teachers who seek to train few- Hands. Healed by Cuticura. proves that it has won the confi-|that the most of is bought by a Louls recently! from California Qo Mgjites W-72 Baltimore, Md. D. J. LANE, 489 Lane Bidg., St. Marys, Kansas/ 4. ong more interested pupils, and dence of people who needed it to get | mothers for themselves and the chil- #{ where he was identified with the J , : who refer to the old-time “three “Eczema started with a red spot on my face about the size of a dime. oe Sr Pra wm o> dren, though Syrup Pepsin = yin as Little Theater movement in Mt, os It itched and burned so that | had to scratch it Water came from the atulence, indigestion, loss of appe- | valuable for elder y people. A 4 3 ; & ~~ L R’s” as “the skills,”’ will be in St. Carmel and San Francisco. Mar. stores have trial is sure to convince any bouse- hold ‘of the merits of this famous preseription. PSPs hd ar aes - re > i ' ty & eh é zi i Oh 7 z ie is) a —w sth ren: St Ng Ree Le atm” byt rr a ete ye r ae ge Se cee aranicis daa Wc taa I odits tat a dacs | Sey Paes eee By heh sahil via + ete im ea. LON ae ee it Brin SS Re a at on os a _ , eae ne a « ». on Cepghay ae ete EE PEN TES: Byes a fs Aya ¥ Bt #) Sy ae Fis 3 ee ee eee ee » ey “s PS ate See FE FAIA will once start using it the generous hottien A Se oe ‘ , ‘to a ” beagle sy te “aap ae bt Rin as ga SAT SS eggs ied MT ORR i as Sid at ———d , The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED Arey . Shaving Stick 25c. ip cock.” Dr. Archer O'Reilly who by several hundred instructors | i has been stage manager for some 9002 from various. sections, many of - . a i time, continues in that capactty as DP, — them from secondary schools and + _._-will John Chamberlin in charge of po ae private institutions, but with the erTrvre¢ we Franklin Furniture Co. | lighting since the ae aes ae of 7 TES a wai a Rian Bon : LF | the Players Guild and Mrs. 0, public schools also well repr - a A ae Ives in charge of prope:tien from FIND THE TWIN ed. . ag ne he begi “i 5 Progressive education does not AB rd | the beginning. | wh bhp syns gape edi ety: In fact, you may win h Ak 45 All productions of the layers and $555.00 in cash, total 6.00, if you find the twin mean exactly wer Se ee ede ; 4E Guild are open to the publiie and eb yet wd . ~ ena v 1 eaintiiciaininteaen iit any two of the. sc ools which strive He 1" tickets for this week’s performance the ome is plowures—they only fT cad oon ge to a on Br — xi its : 4 ! are procurable at headquarters, —-~ : won $1000, Robert FBplims generally accepted principles are: ) ak he | 1006 Olive strect, and at the dgoe ehers. You ty eS ae ctive part rewarded. You get your cholo The school should be child- Offers Many Excellent Values a vn Jui : Ze. com. tered, not centered upon the i hie | of the Artists Guild cach evening, cen c up V : $198 # af ) | “ rer WIN BUICK SEDAN or $1875 CASH | teacher. F] or ery Easy $555.00 check sent you af once as an additional prise az below if you answer quickly Children should be taught = ng ) "4 | " jon LO for $555 106d to First Prise Bus Sedan if you win. and ai- to find facts reaflily when need- nd MOVIE PSYCHO GY das rar fer gleh ogi —weteed pou Send answer at once or chances. 3 ed, rather than required to erms a ue er NOW ENTERS INTO s Cars Ctven—Me More Pursies os.00 Extra tor Prompeness memorize many facts. ampies MAKING OF FILMS Iwill ¢tvest Roe ntrmgein rest. Look care- Creative expression should be th | vel also a N encouraged. « '- | Continued From Preceding Page. “sod § Chevrolet Individuality and the differ- an | atial ith the booming and crack “ : ences Of children must have all r .'| Sf cannon audible, are probably Pica oe possible consideration. , me. « Ewe lS Vv 2”. ll Ot” rd | ° way. Hurry! Movable school furniture — : on ' the first scenes of conflict to be $555.00 Cash isi Gs. eed. “etek Gibbins oes $179 value, 4-piece beautiful ore: ee L. M. STONE, 844 Adams St., aE 580 placing rigid individual desks. Bedroom 89 50 in meray Competitive marking should re ee ae . ITH the signing of Irene Bor- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS é iy be replaced by methods causing y. doni, stage star, to a motion less strain upon the child, and $179 value "s Antique a picture contract, the first step oend less likely to induce feelings of Bedroom 8g 50) .» | is made toward the production of a . 00 superiority and inferiority. Suite ........ ; ° talking and singing production of my) a »M 25 Pupils to a Room. (Bed, Dressée, $89. ng | international appeal which wil) be tor 9 e: 0 oney In these schools, a teacher has $178 value 3-piece Mohair 4 understood ~ St p< ) | 4 0 hi not more than 25 pupils to look Living-Room “| rope es well as this: Cem ee ft t an We] Ti d y! after, and study rooms are sep- agg $89 00 sh cording to the annou t from 3 l0mp ness ns arate from recitation rooms. Reci- Suite ...---+- 5 he | the New York office of the produc- tations in some subjects, ruch as $180° value S-picte Jncauabl 2Y | ing corporation. mathematics, are conducted with Bed- Davenport The first international talking the pupils remaining in their in- Oe BeOS ° e- | and singing production will be dividual places, except when work- if; | made possible by Miss Bordoni’s ing at the blackboard, and with $200 value 3-piece Mohair S- | ability to sing in French, Italian, pupils who have finished a prob- Living-Room $100 00 1a | Spanish and German. It is planned lem assisting those who find dif- DUME. ob asc8 : ° n= | to hold the world premier of the ficulty with it. . Laboratories and Ty | picture simultaneously in the capi- art rooms are centers of creative $210 value 3-piece 5 00 ne tals of Europe with the American work. The school day, from 9 Bed- Daven- $105 IN | opening, and according to produc- a. m. to 5 p. m. includes exercise port Suite . he | tion plans the star will ane in — and play periods. (Reversible $105.00 a- | languages which wilkmake her un- saath: i Heads of two suburbdn private ea il- | derstandable on the continent as % schools attended by St. Louis chil- een Byino Ben ge A well as in this country. dren are on the program of the se Suite $115.00 of | Miss Gordoni's film debut, etates confernc. Wilford M. Aikin, di- on on if | the announcement, will be 4 bis rector of John Burroughs School, $245 value 8-piece Hand- cy | special built around the piquant is chairman of the local Executive some Dining- 122 50 sO | personality .of the chanteuse, and Committee. He will preside at the Room Suite.. $ . will give her every opportunity to eae dinner meeting at the Jefferson 1d | score the same success in the cellu- ce ee ee eee Friday evening. Miss Virginia $250 value 3-piece Top Rail g- | loid that she has on the stage. In ee Stone, director of the Community Bed- ‘Daven; 125.00 .* | all probability, Miss Bordoni’s oer School, is on Saturday morning's port. Suite ... ne | hicle willl have a musical comecy as program, 1d | setting, and musical numbers will Sa Teachers identified ‘with the $255 value 4-piece Polished Buffet s- | be written especially for her. Pro- progressive education movement — $127.50 Armehair duction on her motion picture )s regard John Dewey, professor of Ute ..+---- i ° ss | *cheduled to commence on June 1! — [pepe oc philosophy in Columbia University, 299.50 value 4-piece Wal- 5 Side Chairs ._ | at Burbank, Cal. as the dean of the movement, to rage Here : The screen debut of the singing 2 | eS which his writings and his experi- lage apis $149. 75 Every hostess wants oe room to Swear con gr gers perfect io ar . in con- e ments pointed nearly 30 years ago.| — UME _------- opportunity to buy a massive ng distinguished appearance ; 4 | star should be of interest , is your opp ful hich-licht th-lighted . fires y, | tinental amusement circles as well Dr. Dewey is not expected to at- $379.50 value 4-piece Wal- special February sale price. All 9 pieces included. In beeuti ch ; "4 | as New York because of her many — (Be eg gg gt tend the conference, but Dr, Alex- nut Bedroom 189 75 finish, elaborately carved. A rare value. 1e | @ppearances behind the footlights sa ander Meiklejohn, who perhaps ET Ee $ ° in European capitals. Se wate rin goon in applying me . Enamel Gas Range . Irene Bordoni was born in Cor- new ideas to co legiate work, will $398 value 9-piece Walnut $39 Value | sica and made her stage debut in Be be the principal speaker at the . Dining-Room $199 00 the music halls and opeia houses opening meeting Thursday night. PUG ota ave ° Here is a value. Beautiful, 50 — Ter first appear- Dr. Meiklejohn’s Subject. cHicient cabinet style Gas a. of the continent, ster first sp ] 3- Bed-Dav- Range in enamel finish. LM ance in America was with Elsie Dr. Meiklejohn’s subject will te $398 value 3-piece a Sly ciunaed and wil == Janis in “Miss Information.” ier ee ee “ee 9 Into as 199, 00 give long service. by th Rayrmond Hitchcoc reative Achievement.” It is ex- WP sisvessa appeared with Ray etarved pected he wil} describe the work Pe 7 L!i=~ in “Efitehy-Coo,” then CO-SUAPES™ 0 rr ES S00 Mi . Walnut — A -— with H. B. Warner in “Sleeping : of the Experimental College of the $500 value 4-piece | W sinu SWEEPERS ro Pa riners me This was followed by a University of Wisconsin, which he Bedroom $250. 00 CARPET ict- mired ue Stee “with Sam Bernard 9) i Ss heads. He is former president of Suite_....... $2 ‘39 Jj but and Alice Delysia; then came _ PT RRR RRR So —— An ll Experimenta $575 value 9-piece Walnut $ 1 29 Ce + ‘ c — Rc EGC 2 < ‘. n = “4 , ae ae celta Re ete ie College, described as a_ college —e _— $287. op Attractively finished in — ° ule Ath} +7 a colors to match¢ gour f uy- “Naughty Cinderella,” and her cur- "4 oeagec a yee pyh wg eid woe ong kitchen —_ la- .» co. ete cho we wo years’ work, ‘he . first-year ment ed, rent play, “Paris. SHERE S no doubt in the doctor’ S in omg Aniline fe nso ae Pr = Bria se ase ge, ar n tention to ancient Greek civiliza- i - = os d the | . when he prescribesit; or the nurse’ tian tion, in comparison with that of tomer. Me Tomford Harris ae gives Bayer Aspirin. Twenty-eight _ Years experience has taught the whole world ™ the United States. The second-year men are considering the nature, achievements, methods and Iimita- tions of science. A further work for each of the second-year men Majestic Electric Radio aL. 5-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set ~ Aspirin is dependable! It’s safe in any- ’s hands: it has no ill effects. It always | helps; it never harms. So it’s folly to suffer a any of the discomforts Bayer Aspirin re- so promptly. It breaks a cold in a hurry; nels headaches, no matter what’s. causing : eases sore throat or tonsiliti§ when used a a gargle. And how quickly it relieves the * pains and achies of neuralgia, neuritis, rheuma- tim, or the systemic disorders so many women | Siperience! Proven directions in every box. r is genuine Aspirin. So be sure to look for the name Bayer. ~ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid $24 Value Cheery, convenient t Kitchen equipment will add much to is to prepare a survey of his home community, or some other with which he is acquainted. | The experiment at Wisconsin is being watched with interest by the progressive group of educators in secondary schools. They have found that their efforts are re- strained somewhat by the entrance requirements of the colleges and universities. With the new stand- ards introduced into the higher in- stitutions, the secondary schools will have more freedom. Reception and Tea. Stanwood Cobb, head master of Chevy Chase Country Day School, Washington, is president of the national organization, and will pre- side at the opening meeting Thursday night. A reception and | tea will take place at 4:30 p. mi. Thursday at the Woman's Bulld- ing, Washington University. Mrs. Elias Michael, member of the St. Louls Board of Education, Continued on Next Page. To Identify Genuine Aspirin The Bayer Cross on every tablet identifies genuine Bayer Aspirin. When buying it, look for Bayer on the box, and the word genuine Breakfast Set in - color is really a tg bargain at | 34930 ‘a Till 9 Roars Night ran Wednesday and Tharsday Soloist at this afternoon's Pop Concert at the Odeon.

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os CREA. MATIN = ™ ya ¢ 2 Rng, PRED Talat oe Si a APPA athens. paramere snckgtiat rte oey' oat re = Medan wma ” ae vamp ’ -— , wrctgh natnalh daniieapnapinds i ene teeny Speen oe hee - Re Nm oi Rie RR As cappinesa, ema be yg = aes: A tga . : ike ieemntatetiaatidte atte ~~ “ ‘ . a eS a eens TELS RGR et INL LR REI Ek ORL LR 8 ah weet —— ET Ee ORS RR Ie grate 208 amy ~ -~ We rERmn. ges aaa . “ -~ TRETIRNS eN Sep meie pomage” man meg Sa ee ns Satara! Rs Two things he loved... ‘ The Race For Gold. Bt e *® Arms of His Beautiful Wife ...and while he fo the roaring battle of Don’t miss this exciti ht for money in ‘all Street, that lovely creature he thought was his, sought the arms of another. ALL-TALKING ch SEE ‘Geo figure of leadi PARAMOUNT PICTURE. HEAR the rush and roar of Wall Street, SEE the und -of the money giants; the frenzied excitement of the Stock Ex- battle-gro e, real, nerve-ti , fascinating! e abit os sonvecinns nance. HE.:R the seductive Baclanova as his enticing wife, ie , enmeshing the wizard of w in her silken web. A terrific drama of power, wealth, and love! Directed by ROWLAND Y, LEE with Baclanova and Nancy Carroll. PAWAMOUNT PRESENTS THE GREATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURE YET #@RJOUCED! GEORGE BANCROFT rT Hi E WOLF or WALL STREET NOW PLAYING ad MIDTOWN THEATRE | A PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING SHOW—‘TBEST SHOW IN TOWN”? © 1929, Paramount Famous Lasky Corp., Paramount Bidg., N. ¥.@, 1810 at Pinochle. sion of 727A Thrush ua-a-pinechic hand of melting value in a six- at the hom of Hen- TOMORROW NIGHTS, 8:15 . ONE W ube Sie oo. $2, $2.00 WED. ight Is College Clu SON’! Show in Town pwing its triumphant Rai ere capacity tences bes sise and the critics unanim most delightful and m ag AT SEVENTS , VL hin memory. ‘ DAVID BELASCO ICAL ORIGINAL CA, SUPREME COMEDY $ [ive WaLKER~C. AUBREY SM Symphony Concerts ternoon at 3:15 Popular ARBOS T0 WILL CONDUCT WIL! incindes Mendelssohn’s “Fingal’s Ca Valse Triste’; Wagner's Go: Flat Piano Concerto; Revels “ riday Aft., and Saturday THE BRILLIANT ENGLISH MYRA Ff WILL PLAY SCHUMANN’S CONCER The Orchestra Under ARBOS selude and Leve Death; Holfter-——Si (for 4 small orchestras); Turina’s “1 TICKETS, $1, $1.50, $2, op” Tickets, Odeon Box Office Today { Acolian Co, 1004 Olive St., Telephone a RROW EVE, {", ON HOLMES AZINGLY VIVID © STURIZATION LORIES ADRID ST OF i. 4 RAVELS IW SPAIN | r OLIVE STREET | ie ste a “3 SINESS CARD columns DISPATCH WANTS is a E WORKERS who are to SERVE in many

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—- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH zens om WASHINGTON, DENTAL PAGE 5B PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SUNDAY MCRNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929__ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS er CONTI NUO US PERFORMANCE— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 5 1810 at Pinochle. fenlon of 727A Thrush ian dea pinochiec hand of gy aint }melting value ina six- last Thursday, The hand consist- ed Of 1500 trumps in diamonds, two queens of spades and anine of dia- Players Guild i in. +. A New Drama By a St. Louisan © Mrs. Lawler’s ‘‘Her Children Shaly Rise Up’’ to Get Its Initial Per. formance Tomorrow Night at the Guild Theater. HE Players Guild presents ity T third play in this season's rep. ° ertory thts week, opening to- riorrow evening at theArtists Guild Theater, Union and Enright ave. nues in “Her Children Shall Rise — ” Up” by Margretta Scott Lawier, a St. Louis playwright. The cast wag as usua] selected from public try- outs and is reported to be @ par. ticularly strong one, featuring seve eral who have won public favor from past productions. Ashley L, Bickmore and Ruth Bickmore were in “Juno and the Paycock” the last production by Guild. Hazel M. Ewald played the lead in “Ariadne,” the first of the season's productions and has been , seen on a number of other occa. * sions. Noel A. Grady was an out- standing figure in last s®ason’s production of “Hay Fever.” Donaid Scott Blanchard has come to &t. the Players — » at the hom: of Hen- | monds, TOMORROW WIGHT AND WEEK NIGHTS, 8:15 -— MATS. WED.-SAT., 2:15 ONE WEEK ONLY iit o.00, $2, $2.50 WED. MAT., 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2 pw Night Is College Club of St. Louis Night ER OF THE SEASON’S BIGGEST HITS nly Show in Town This Week Following its triumphant Run in New York, where capacity audiences bestowed paens of and the critics unanimously acclaimed the most delightful and merriest of plays thin memory. AVID BELASCO D prerente IDENTICAL ORIGINAL CAST INTACT IN HIS aT aire H Den PREME COMEDY SUCCESS HELOR VP b, 7 EDWARD j CHILDS SUHOOL 63 YEARS OLD Laying of Cornerstone for New Building to. Be Part of Celebration. Laying of the cornerstone of a new building for Washington Uni- versity schoo] of dentistry at 4559 Scott avenue, in the university medical school and hospital group. next Friday afternoron will begin a two-day celebration of the school’s 63 years’ of service to the dental profession. Many of the alumni of the schoo, are expected to attend, since Feb 22 is the regular date for their an- nual gathering. Dean Pp m. Friday following an invo cation by the Rev. George ‘R. Dod- son, Dedication exercises will continue at 2:30’ o’clock in the medica! school auditorium, Chancellor Throop presiding. The dedication address will be made by Dr. Arthur D. Black, dearw of Northwestern Walter M | Bartlett will deliver the address at. the laying of the cornerstone, at 2. ' i Weekdays, 12:30 to 11:30 pm. Sundays, 1:00 to 11:30 pm. a Four Complete De Luxe A nr | em nm , andi. ae? ’ ; 7 . > . % f . gy oP Sin Eh 7 =n ry Ne ae cs ae IBA 4 smasuine ui B a William Foz Has the Honor to Bist Sa Preeent the First 100 Per Cen Outdoor All- Talking Wistarese” IN OLD ARIZONA A POSITIVE SENSATION—THBE PIECE OF THE TALKING PICTURE! HEAR AND SEE — ACT | ree wie IN THIS The Talking Debut of EDMUND LOWE DOROTHY BURGESS WARNER BAXTER Actual Scenery—Actual Dialogue All Biended into the Mightiest American Epte Ever Filmed—A Product of the Fox- Movietaaa Talking Studios, Tremendous Supporting Stage Show! A Dance Unit of Beautiful Settings and Beautiful Girls “THE MOTH AND THE FLAME” Big see Tremendous ... One of . 1929's mightiest super-produc- tions— RICHARD DIX in “REDSKIN™”, the picture all New York is crowding to see—at $2 a seat! WINETY PER CENT in COLOR... ONE HUNDRED PER CENT in SOUND! To- gether with Eddie Peabody's stage show, “For No Reason at All”; and Leonid Leonardi’s “The Love Call” ... at NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! . If you thought DIX was good in “The Ten Commandments” r “The Vanishing American’, see “REDSKIN"! * New Low Midtown Prices! Enj the greatest All-Talkie at the Midtown’s new low Ag prices—Sundays and Evenings, 75c; Week Day Matinces, ag Children, Get Your Share of Jazz Teouis recently from California i CARPENTER University dental school, son —= of Featuring the Adagio Supreme, with the Cake and Joy Candies where he was identified with the Dr. G. V. Black, a graduate of the “Butterfly Ballec" ) he es ; Washington University denta! Little Theater movement in Mt, WALK C Su G K HEAR SEB 4 tease ont Gan weenie, Wars (Et ER~ AUBREY ITH- FOFER 3 FRR | wom «pu the only dentist to reenact mre + 2 NS jorie J. Hecht, Carol Crowe and whom a public monument has, been Events Through ee nae adelaide L. Malkman will be ths ——--~ ; erected. Charles Nagel, vice pres- Fox- Movietone » A Gigantic Atmos- other new facea The stage sets for “Her Children Shall Rise Up” have been arranged by F. Ray Leimkuehler who gave an excellent account of himself along similar lines in “Juno and the Pay- cock.” Dr. Archer O'Reilly wio has been stage manager for some time, continues in that capacity as will John Chamberlin in charge of lighting since the inauguration of the Players Guild and Mrs. D. O. Ives in charge of prope:tier from the beginning. All productions of the Ilayers Guild are open to the pubiie and tickets for this week's performance {iw Symphony Concerts in the adeon This Afternoon at3:15 Popular Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c _ ARBOS TOMFORD HARRIS WILL CONDUCT WILL BE PIANO SOLOIST Mendelssohn's “Fingal’s Cave”; Borodine’s ; Wagner’s Good Friday Spell, “La Valse.” “Steppens- paper, nets includes ae “Parsifal” ; bist”; Sibelius’ “Valse Triste” (Uaat's E-Flat Dies Concerto; Resela Jw Friday Aft., and Saturday Eve., Feb. 29-93 ident of the corporation, and. Dr C. N. Johnson, editor of the Amer- ican Dental Journal, will speak. The alumni dinner will bé hela at 7 p. m. Friday at Hote] Chase with addresses by Chancellor Throop, Frank C. Rand and Deans William H. G. Logan of Loyola Uni versity schoo] of dentistry, Fred erick B. Noyes of Illinois ‘Univer- sity School of Dentistry. Frederick R. Henshaw of Indiana Universtiy ‘school of dentistry and W. McKin: Marriott of Washington Universit: school of medicine. The a]jumn: sessions will continue through Sat. urday and in the evening denta) alumni will join in the | BELLAMY TRIAL A “Talking” Picture with ACTION Added Surprise ACROSS the ATLANTIC VIA ZEPPELIN Lady Drummond Hay Dr. Hugo Eckener TALKING Hear These Stars Talk KS OOO PO Ss News, A Weekly Feature, bherie Prologue “MY TONIA” (Theme Song of ‘In Old Arizona’’) With a Cast of -ROXY THEATRE FAVORITES | ana the ENTIRE FOX ENSEMBLE * AN « ) f A Tre- mendous Celebration With Ruth Petty St. Louis’ Own Personality iirl Gene Sheldon A Funny, Funny Mas The DAYE Gatanes SILVERMAR STUART BARRIE Presenting ‘The ‘g? Every Word : . —s a Drea, >) >.aah si ings PT or . Ye re ; Oe ek ok te ale Lek, at a Pde SEL le Me : re Esigk i pst , ead ae [% Fe meee ON A rings pithy gn. Setmeaktel Se: yh cashes an ke? Ort rat: Dat OF agin hae, 26 Sma eat” RS eva, : EE IR RE 120, PRET * oc PY, ‘ PRE ee Re, ira eM ; : fame AC. a ba ps Sale pe Oe + € : . a ae ei : SE ET NE RO ie eae yee ’ Wo Se : 5 a Sy ha gh ea ae es 2 a ee Manatee ae OR eS . “ 5 Magee as as bese ery? pete a tare 8 Sochey caeaiiatalaier sea? . A SNAPPY STAGE SHOW tS \®) “HULA BLUES” oe ELMER'S onteiarna: OF 14 AND THE GRANADA ROCKETS —ALSO— THE CLIMAX OF BIG PICTURE MONTH— VILMA BANKY in “The Awakening” — IN SOUND—A LAFF RIOT! COLUMBIA| “RILEY THE COP” SOUTHWEST AVE. WITH J. FARREL McDONALD ALSO 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! _ ~ _ O257 Hear Eddie Piay Hits! ' "90% im]? “ Color! Ta “FOR NO REASON 100% in AT ALL SAMMY WY COWEN Cemie Star st Price ae MARTIE MARTELL eeepc Tag on of Real Joy Cc A e ITOL| | Comedy. Continuous IL A. M, to 11 P. CONRAD NAGEL iw 4 i sg 4 omy Fo @il ‘ : : ; ‘ A Miss B fs film debut, states And the Lave Drama, of ‘ A U oat aa 4 y = 4 ig | Miss I ordon : ( “29 Missiosions Biesmbeet Dane : Sot ‘Embassy | ™!'" Sills jn ‘The Cras® s0UND ‘RED WINE or the announcement, will be @ Dis SIXTH and CHESTNUT and Taking a Chance,” ; 1vT! LSso— specis} bailt neotend the piquant | 1938 Delmar | Comedy, Novelty & News. 4919 EASTON AVE. 4 BIG “AL L-TALKING” VITAPHONE ACTS! personality of the chanteuse, and will give her every opportunity to score the same success in the cellu- leid that she has on the stage. In -all probability, Miss Bordonis ve- higle will hare a musical comedy setting, and musical numbers will duction on her motion picture '5 The screen debut of the singins star should be of interest:-in con- tinental amusement circies as well as New York because of her mary appearances behind the footlights in European capitals. Irene Bordon! was born ina Cor- sica and made her stage debut in with H. B. Warner in “Sicepins Partners." This was followed by “Ae You Were.” with Sam Rernard and Alice Delrsia: then came her ewn starring vehicies, “The Frene® a The BUSINESS CARD columns POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a : RIVER WOMAN kof LIVE WORKERS who are wit PAIOUS to LIONEL BARRYMORE JACQUELINE LOGAN SERVE in many AVITAPHONE = J TALKIE WITH THRILLS= “THE MILLION- DOLLAR ROBBERY” AN UNDERWORLD STORY OF HARD-BOILED CROOKS ALSO 4 VITAPHONE ACTS AnD you ‘Gloril nero uth! pee MARSH Vivacious Dance Star see the Stars. | Grand & Miam: pov Boyd in ‘Power.’ Louise Lorraine in % “Shadeos of the Night.” /EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5610 Easton IRMA 6234 Bartme: “SOMEONE TO LOVE” and “THE GUN RUNNER,” Also Comedy, News and Serial. “Hit of the Show” and ‘King of the Rodeo.”” Also “The Collegians” and Fabies. KING: BEE) Reginald Denny in “ Night Bird.’’ Rich. Baf- 1710 N. Jefferson! thelmess, “Scarlet Seas.’” KNICKERBOCKER | “MASKS OF. THE $3145 Park DEVIL” and others. Macklind “Captain Swagger” and “A Midnight Adventure.” Also McNAIR (Tk The Lone Patrol.” ALAN HALE tn “THE | SPIELER.” Also Big Stage Show, Comedy and News. MELBA Also | 2100 Pestaluzzi; Comedy, News and Serial. | YOU'LL ROAR AT THIS SOUND HIT! “RILEY THE COP”’ WITH LOUISE FAZENDA ALSO 3 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS!! BEBE DANIELS IN A SOUND PRODUCTION— “WHAT NIGHT’ ALSO 4 81G “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! COLLEEN MOORE in HER PE2PIEST FOUND PIcTURE— “SYNTHETIC SIN’ ALSO 2 “ALL-TALBING” ACTS! VILMA BANKY in HER SU‘Ka OU. .D PRODU CTION “THE AWAKENING”’ ALSO 3 “ALL-TALKING” VITAPHONE ACTS! GRAND-FLORISSANT GRAND AND FLORISSANT POWHATAN 3112 SUTTON AVE. MAPLEWOOD, MO. WILLIAM LYRIS’S HI-POINTE _ McCAUSLAND AVE. ARSENAL GRAND and ARSENAL JOBYNA RALSTON A SOUND “THE TOKENS" KNOCKOUT! nD— CHICK SALE AND WILL MAHONEY MAPLEWOOD 7170 MANCHESTER w, END LYRIC A GREAT SPOOKY “TALKING” PICTURE 4 A Dor.” “Little ~Diies Bluebeard.” Pi hi \Ollve Borden in “Virgin ‘THE LAST WARNING * ar othe “Indeoretia * and her cur- c gan Lips.” Also Bil Stace anf L BO. Saugonty « a mr ta. oF 7224 Michigan i Show, Comedy and News, DELMAR and EUCLID 3 “ALE-TALKING” VITAPHUNE ACTS! rent play, “Paris.” ’ Tomford Harris Soloist et thie afternoon's Por Concert at the Odeo. "“é6nter OLL! E¢ Queen's Taste” 8 RANGERS record artists in unusual harmonies, ALLISONS Acme of Speed % ee ani, “The Conrad 40 PEOPLE in this tremendous | entertainment triumph ‘ 4 cam A giortous — drama spiced wi laughter can do—a with unexpected charming Sechllorr thrills—you'll talk about it for weeks. — Oth & Bremen New SHENANDOAH | Bdwy & Shenandoah MOGLER) joins cs Nagel in “Tenderloin.” “West of Zanzibar.” Also Big Stage Show, Comedy, News, Serial. Sally O'Neil in “Broad- way Fever.” Also Spe- berm g Matinee Feature. ’"FALLON 4024 W. Florissant PALM 301u NX. Unies “Ned McCobb’s Daughter” and “Power of Silence.” Also Comedy, News, Serial. ———_ PAULINE | iitiam Bales, “ExcEss TAR- 5000 Clasten ZAN THE MIGHTY.” CLARA BOW IN “THRE QUEENS [WE EK ENDS” AND 4700 Maffitt OTHERS. DOUBLE PROGRKRAM— WILLIAM HAINES ina “ALIAS JIM MY ¥ ae EN- KID’s ” Laugh. Provoking Comedy Also “Our Gang.” Continucus 2:00 to 11:30. 5479 Kobin SPECIAL FEATURE PIC. ROYAL TURE PROGRAM. COM- Sarah & Easton! EDY AND NEWS, RITZ ta & duntata CORINNE GRIFFITH in “OUTCAST.” Matinee “TAR- ZAN THE MIGHTY.” nia prety BRENT in “IN- RENCE.” Also ._— 6117 Virginia) ea Caenole and others A GREAT “OUND PRODUCTION: “THE TOILERS” with DOUGLAS ~AIRBANKS dR. —AND— CHICK SALE AND WILL MAHONEY COLLEEN MOORE in MEK CEPVIEST SUUND PICTURE “SYNTHETIC SIN” ALSO 4 “ALI-TALKING” ACTS!! FF R10T—IN SOUND ORILEY THE CoP” WITH LOUISE FAZENDA 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! PART “TALKING” PICTURE AND #0UND! “THE SHOPWORN ANGEL” WITH GARY COOPER AND NANCY CARROL —ALSO— 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” VODVIL ACTS!! BEBE DANIELS in A SOUND ‘RODUCTION “WHAT A NIGHT’ ALSO 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS!! “ToNORnOWT” POLORES DEL RIO in “REVENGE” LINDELL GRAND AND HEBERT MANCHESTER 4249 MANCHESTER AV. KINGS Kingshighway Near Delmar MIKADO 5955 EASTON AVE TIVOLIE 6350 DELMAR BLYD. OZARK 103 S RARE LOCK fo? atu. AVE, soUND! A A | Ihe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT AD3 than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED RS . | z \ 4 W . 5415 Arsenal | Serial ‘and News. — oe | the music halls and epe:a houses . she oh oTALEING st. Cours " of the continent. Her first appear- The Supreme Pinnacle ‘ ‘is WAKNER BROTHERS’ Mth Elsie ; MAJESTIC sOniect Alimony” and | ance in America was with of Vaudeville Achievements— erat Fred Thompson in “Rex- ‘MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR’ This glorious nee thet San oft Janis in “Miss Information.” he Once again may we repeat: ular Scout.” Also Ca. | GRpanp AND SHENANDOAB AtSs0 4 “ALL-TALRING” ACTS! Ebay Bow Lelinn 4 ond Cuylan | gina with Raymond Hitchcor’ ee oe. can B ” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS dR. AND be held for many weeks, but must in “Hitchy-Coo,” then coc- -starred ” aczage and | IN for the mony big Boo or immediate showing! Also Vitaphone Headliners! “RED” CORCORAN make wa ed i “You may be a titen of the ticker and rule Wall Street with your ruthless cunning, you're =. oom a BB aw Pate ie is thee x omy That's what -* says —AND— in “ALA-TALKING” ACT and MOVIETONEWS! aioneceenneneeaenmiaemmemamaiamammaimanded owe Sara @ TARY eee CROC denna nae a Serge? Se ea mares d a4

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eg IG SES = am NO REY itm ah — PDL ATEN AA PAIR ARG MEM BB I a ile La Si aie San nds PRA see ~~. lila 8 A ES ie “ae . , : y ‘ Srisehs aes re rune sential Dee Oe pe agp = per tere oe ee ee ee 0 Neat ty ele ; TNL IT, wry seer SN nis recall Fr RRS MEME 6 SN! IN . ; AE RABE PR ERE BE TEN LEO ORES FONE EIEN LAELIA I INN ONY ON HER TEAR OTTER IAIN A IIE AON RNS EAE IRN RL mt Cg epee om we (ree the - nee —— ee eee Y PRT ONY iter, tometer. Komeee Gor, ~ me RRR aA — S wp: “aa 7 ey - gr ape Ie, sccemtatiataeetaeteteenatitettiiinn tecade i co canes ties ete ea ee ey ee a eee nee et el Aprina ns . “ TENN ASA I CBRE NLR AEE SAE, PO RRB NII iy: AO DIP ~~ Raut ts AP at ae esa 7 “asi re sige heat net ga ee re reer ge tf eer RAR te ie ae eptnn e ETOTiie + le ; fond - > ® - + ot ‘ Ree nee ate wenn) Nin Senora ibn abcnigiiallte hae poate “ power h ti we tie ae ns 4 “ h * a W om — ANRC LACIE NOONE ¥, eg gett I «be ae HRCI aE eee arn a mst Senet 8 OR tens RT ECT Ie ge Loh RAN ge mpm aoe = ai ta ne - 7 REE AR SPE LYNE a 4 Se A Lut cen. Sanne eee ieime Oe yy om Beep ON Maar _ s = ~S: " ¥ - gia . h dain _ an es fr os * oe + a anthtags ry nian ? > Minti as * ¥ : Tre anit eS a A ON HPA pcihgaaiady siete retusa ER Town ply S® its Ru T ST. ars T. HE Players Guild third play in this ertory thts week, o morrow evening at theArt Theater, Union and nues in “Her Children Up” by Margretta Scott La St. Louis playwright. The eae as usual selected from outs and is reported to be ticularly strong one, feat eral who have won public from past productions, “y Bickmore and Ruth Bie in “Juno and the Payco last production by Lp Guild. Hazel M. Ewald x lead in “Ariadne,” the firet 6 season's productions and seen on a number of other4 sions. Noel A. Grady was an Gi standing figure in last son : production of “Hay Fever.” Donal Scott Blanchard has cone” 0.8. Touis recently from ¢ where he was identified with Little Theater movement Ip © Carmel and San Franciseg, jorie J. Hecht, Carol Crowe i Adelaide L. Kalkman wilt” 4 other new faces. 1 re The stage sets for “Her C1 Ch ae : Shall Rise Up” have been ra nites by F. Ray Leimkuehler who ge a excellent account of himself% similar lines in “Juno andtl cock.” Dr. Archer O’Re has been stage THARGERE time, continues ‘in that c i Dac! will John Chamberlin in charge lighting since the Inaugural ion the Players Guild and 1 Ives in charge of prope:t : the beginning. ars All productions of the 4 Guild are open to the publigwind tickets for this week’s pe re C8 are procurable at he .dqi artefs, 1004 Olive street, and at of the Artists Guild e@ +3 dt in memory. DAVID BELASCO ICAL ORIGINAL SUPREME COMEDY § ae Se 6 Ne WALKER~C. AUBREY $ i be The Symphony. Concerts saa: Afternoon at 3:15 Popular WILL CONDUCT wil inciudes Menbslosohas anete & yp Sith 94 Theol *te “La V z Sibel ry E-Flat Piano , chen ve 2 | jr Friday At, and Saturday THE BRILLIANT ENGLISH _ MYRA I WILL PLAY SCHUMANN’S CONCE! ? ’ ‘The Orchestra Under ARBOS Prelude and Love Death; Holfter—S Continued From Pre Peet ther 4 email aroheatean}? Taras on u “Ce : : affairs with the booming TICKETS, $ mens #. “Pop” Tickets, Odeon Box gO he n Co, 1004 Cave Office T of cannon audible, are pronemy i 2 the first scenes of oy to be. filmed in sound. ITH the signing of Ingne ear doni, stage star, toe .. picture contract, “TaMOTHOW EVE. &, BURTON HOLMES . NEON : TH GLORIES oF | MADRID talking and singing international appeal ¥ understood in the cag rope as well as th rs cording to the announg the New York office of, ing corporation, / The first internatio; Gla gn and singing production © wi made possible by re .- ability to sing in Fre it Spanish and German. it 6 ol ail FIRST OF THR to hold the world premier ote Hi REVEALING STO picture simultaneously in the Gee i =F TRAVE SPAIN tals of Europe with the Atisines | 1004 OLIVE STREET | | AT THE ODEON AFTER 7 P.M. - ‘PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, T5e, 50¢ « opening, and according tion plans the star will | languages which wilmakeé Bee derstandable on the COnMRg#E= well as in this country. Miss Gordoni’s film see sti the announcement, will be a8 © special built around the Nal es personality of the chantegse, ae, will give her every ODpOrtuaiy ™ score the same success im 086 GGMe aa loid that she has on the ons By all probability, Miss Bordon hicle will have a musien! 4 setting, and musical nur 5 wi be written especially for: poh duction on her motion Ditwiie2 scheduled to commence ong at Burbank, Cal. The screen debut of the 6 The BUSINESS CARD columns POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a of LIVE WORKERS who are JOUS to SERVE in many tinental amusement cl ik as New York because Of her m@ appearances behind the in European capitals, Irene Bordoni was ners sica and made her stage | the music halls and op ! he continent. Her ap America was with? Janis in “Miss interme in “Hitchy-Coo,” then with H. B. Warner in great tragedy is one which leaves Constantinople, the Turkish metro- Partners.” * This eae — 1 us proud of the species to which we belong, but the sort of tragedy that is written by. photographers in whom there is no poetry leaves us disgusted with life. Thé spurious gaiety of the artificers of old-fash- joned musical comédy may be fol- lowed by the spurious sorrow of those who are making the new gort. That will be a terrible pity. Toy Players to Repeat “Sun-Up.” The Toy Theater Players. will present “Sun-Up” by Lulu Vollime, on the evenings of March 4, 5 and 6 at the Toy Theater, Musical Art Building. The play was first pre- sented last spring. It is a drama of Carolina mountain Ife with ap- peal to all classes of theatergoers. The play is open to the public. Mrs. Hazel Baare not only plays the role of the Widow Cagle, but also is directing the production, Spotlight Plavers A group of semiprofessional ace tors have organized a dramatic club under the name of the “Spot- light Players.” , The members will read and study professional plays, give a series of one-act comedies and dramatic plays each month, and in the spring will present a three or four act drama. They will be coached and directed by Alice Jones Wientge. Members of the clubs are Misses Florence Ma}- lon, Belle Grosby, Marion Stahl- huth, Lucille Mayer and Georgia Crider; and Roy Paul, Lee Wient- ge, Louls Gabard, Paul Keith and Bruce McFarlane. polis, is tolerant of movies depict- «4, yoy Were,” with sam Be ing Occidental life and morals, but and Alice Delysia: the Anatolian provinces arc fre- quently scandalized. This town Was recently thrown into an up- roar in the midst of the presenta- tion of an American movie. Following an amorous passage, Hiikmet Bey, commander of the town’s militia, burst into. the oper- ator’s booth, gave the operator a cuffing and tore the film to shreds. He was cheered on by the veiled women in the audience, but the younger generation howled for the picture to be continued. © Escape From American Tunes. SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 16.— “Ramona,” “Old Man River” and “Hallelujah” pursue American tourists throughout South Ameri ca. It is impossible to escape them. In casinos, restaurants, moving picture houses, hotels and theaters the orchestras seldom get through an evening without these melodies. They are generally sandwiched be- tween tangoes. Spanish Americans are more loyal than North Ameri- cans to the tango and waltz. Weill Employes Elect Officers, At the annual meeting of the Weil Clothing Co. Employes’ Mu. tual A‘'d Association, Fred Kirch- ner was elected president, Dan lowenhaupt, vice president and Miss C.D. Stromberg, wecretary- treasurer. I. T. Marx, retiring president, Ed. Metzger and Miss FE. Thierauf were elected to the Board of Directors. then. own starring vehicles, * Doll,” “Little Miss Bi “Naughty Cinderella,” and? rent play, “Paris.” | Tomford Ha Solotat at thie afte Concert at the ©

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o * a P layers Guild in aa —— ie : ~ A New Drama al By a St. Louisan (es ii Guild Theater. third play in this season's rep. ertory this week, opening to. | morrow evening at theArtists Guijq — Theater, Union and Enright ave. — nues in “Her Children Shall Rige | Te Players Guild presents ity 9 Up” by Margretta Scott Lawler, ¢ St. Louis playwright. The cast wag ; as uSua!] selected from public treo: outs and is reported to be a par. ticularly strong one, featuring sey. 7 eral who have won public favor ~ from past productions. Ashley L, | Bickmore and Ruth Bickmore were ~ in.“Juno and the Paycock” last production by the the Players Guild. Hazel M. Ewald played the — lead in “Ariadne,” the first of the Mrs. Lawler’s ‘‘Her Children Shay 4 Rise Up’? to Get Its Initial per, formance Tomorrow Night at the ee ab po Dh ry Hanebrink, 727 Thrush avenue, last Thursday, The hand consist- ed Of 1500 trumps in diamonds, two gucens Of spades and a nine of dia- monds., a op of 727A Thrush ae pinochic hand of melting value in a six- me at the hom’ of Hen- P AMUSEMENTS a es aN "ISE MENTS -_— a TOMORROW WIGHT AND WEEK NIGHTS, 8:15 -—- MATS. WED-SAT., 2: : ONE WEEK ONLY si, $1.00; 52, $750, 30 WED. MAT., 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2 , Night Is College Club of St. Louis Night THER OF THE SEASON'S BIGGEST HITS siy Show in Town This Week ~ Following its triumphant Run in New York, | where capacity audiences bestowed paens of | and the critics unanimously acclaimed the most delightful and merriest of plays | thin memory. 4 | a ICAL. ORIGINAL CAST INTACT IN H/S "4 SUPREME COMEDY SUCCESS st, Loss iancea AT SEVENTH ¥ 2s TT; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WASHINGTON U. DENTAL SCHOOL 63 YEARS OLD Laying of Cornerstone for New Building to. Be Part of Celebration. new building for Washington Uni- versity schoo] of dentistry at 4559 Scott avenue, in the university medical schoo] and hospital group. next Friday afternoron wil] begin a two-day celebration of the school’s 63 years’ of service to the dental profession. Many of the alumni of the schoo, 22 is the regular date for their an- nual gathering. the laying of the cornerstone, at 2 Pp m. Friday following an invo cation by the Rev. George ‘R. Dod- son. Dedication exercises will continue | laying of the cornerstone of a’ Dean Walter M , Bartlett will deliver the address at | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES | | i are expected to attend, since Feb | / SUNDAY MCRNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ' ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE— Weekdays, 12:30 to 11:30 pm. Sundays, 1:00 to 11:30 pm. Four Complete De Luxe Periormancet. =, £) ite + sage ® “ Yaeeteiie ? ~* a oe “Ee Ss Oh i (24 op ae, 4 j ke a Jo 7 : E i ips oe, |. # y William Foz Has the Honor to oi a Present the First 100 Per Cent Outdoor All-Talking Picture— “A ‘IN OLD ARIZONA ig A POSITIVE SENSATION—THE A PIECE OF THE TALKING PICTURE! HEAR AND STEAL NERY ACTION IN THIS The Talking Debut of EDMUND LOWE DOROTHY BURGESS WARNER BAXTER Actual Scenery—Actual Dialogue All Biended into the Mightiest American Epie Ever Filmed—A Product of the Fox- Movietone Talking Studios. Tremendous ... One of Big. ‘a mightiest super-produc- , 1929's tions— If you thought DIX was good in “The Ten Commandments” or “The Vanishing in “REDSKIN”, the picture all New York is crowding to see—at $2 a seat! NINETY PER CENT in COLOR... ONE HUNDRED PER CENT in SOUND! To- gether with Eddie Peabody's stage show, “For No Reason at All”; and Leonid Leonardi’s “The Love American”, Call” ... at see NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! . “REDSKIN"! * 4 PURLIA \e / 4 ‘ ‘ ed lig! New Low Midtown Prices! En} the greatest All-Talkie at the Midtown’s new low prices—Sundays and Evenings, 75 PRA Ay “a; eS * “an v i 3 we ve - 2 eat. pty peeks Peay AR , ; i ( ng Capt ae eatin si gaRe - Sib dne i has eM ns oe ot 7 wy et eC, ae att) © ey aor 8 fee MP isa iay FEN a es, o Se at 5 P St BS) ES iat: 5 Ree A OG OO I RE Eo Pe ata heat Ya gait be he As as ATER aed Os eA «ha TESA TIE RR ES ‘ aS he Me . ees tak. od a Sap er Light Se ee UE TC ee P , es x § . - i os ah soa m fj ees . ar bibs trot, eC 4 , “a ‘ x ee reat pln as Se h y . By " : “ eo ig Sea ee ie a a . ee, Sa Me AOA yh eed te 2 ee, Rein’ : % ia ti —>. i FETT exer rye | sions. Noel A. 44rady was an out- school auditorium, Chancellor , cn T . MYL r : ghee , remendous Su i , AA A { standing figure in last season's | Throop presiding. The dedication | § erm ita) A Dance Unit re ae ii Neaaal '“GMmMmEadad’e ei KS Ge ey { production of “Hay Fever.” Donala ~ address will be made by Dr. Arthur y codiay Beautiful Girls ‘ . ifs NSS iz 4 Scott Blanchard has come to st, @ D. Black, deaw of Northwestern Y ake “THE MOTH AND THE FLAME” Get Your Share of Jazz WY) Joulis recently from California 4 2 i University dental school, son = of g . Featuring the Adagio Supreme, with the Cake and Joy Candies ® Ss NS \. The where he was identified with the Wy , : Dr. G. V. Black, a graduate of the y y “Butterfly Ballet’ . XO. News Little Theater movement in Mt # | C AUBRE , Washington University dental | 7 Y — | | \ \\ Carmel and San Francisco. Mar- 2 GEA WALKER~ . Y SMITH~GEOFEF p | KERR School and the only dentist to Y Y eames Se jorie J. Hecht, Carol Crowe and iis . | Whom a public monument has, been Y Y Events Through pe Adelaide L. Kalkman will be the owe. ——-~ | erected, Charles Nagel, vice pres- % Y) Pon: Movietone wee; A Gigantic Atmos- ether new faces - ident of the corporation, and Dr '|% G THE Sipe pheric Prologue | “3 a ane CN Z A Weekly ! g The stage sets for “Her,Children Hy, : . N. Johnson, editor of the Amer- Y G- Feature, Hitt Shall Rise Up” have been’arranged : : Mn hon Concerts in the Odeon ican Dental Journal, will speak. Y 4 BELLAMY “MY Hits by F. Ray Leimkuehler who gavean @ }88- The alumni dinner will bé held | Y ; ‘ , excellent account of himself alo: a ‘ at « p. m. Friday at Hote] Chase | TRIAL ITA” ng, similar lines in “Juno and the = This Afternoon at 3:15 Popular Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c With addresses by Chancellor UY; Y oo nie ’ With Ruth Petty " cock.” Dr. Archer O'Reilly who , Throop, Frank C. Rand and Deans Y Yy A “Talking” Picture Old Arizona’’) “ St. Louis’ Own i * ‘has been stage manager for some : ARBOS TOMFORD HARRIS William H. G. Logan of Loyola Uni Y Z with ACTION e Personality irl : time, continues in that capactty as | oe ee ee Uy Added Surfris os oo eee will John Chamberlin in charge of WILL CONDUCT WILL BE PIANO SOLOIST erick B. Noyes of Illinois Univer- Y AC i e f A Funny, Funny Man lighting since the inauguration of inciades Mendelssohn’s “Fingal’s Cave”; Borodine’s “Steppens- «Ah erat of Dentistry. Frederick Yj : ROSS the ATLANTIC j the Players Guild and Mrs. D. O. [ees Sibelius’ “Valse Triste” ; Wagner's Good Friday Spell, “Parsifel” ; ” ensnaw of Indiana Universsty Yy VIA ZEPPELIN NS ‘ : Ives in charge of propertien from 9% Mats &Flat Piano Concerto; Ravel’s “La Valse. school of dentistry and W. McKin: Y Lad SILVERMAN vas . . the beginning. is Marriott of Washington Universit: Y D, Drummond Hay and : . All productions of the layers —. ps 3 a of medicine. The ajumn: Y ‘vaixme’” STUART BARRIE 4 « ; ill continue through Sat- UY P j “Tb e Guild are open to the public and Aft q S f ( 7 h 29-93 eeeerens w & Y | resenting “The : , | tickets for this week's performance ~ ‘Int ay ry all alu ay ¥6., eD, -osaagd oe the evening dental Y Hear These Stars Talk ‘s’ 2) able at headquart 3 : alumni will join in the general JOHN GILBERT Ty. in Music” a 1004 Olive wine ane at the pine ¥ a ent rae meeting of all university depart. | "NOMMO ppp ling Rh ne SE eitetars ‘gg , — | MA SHEARER ) wat > n of the Artists Guild each @\ening. | ments at the Chase. 7 R LEWIS STONE — Ae Me Mystery ver y ft = 4 The school was established in the In a Short Another Glorious Overture Production! wy | ™ Bs _ E autumn of 1866 through the efforts | TALKING PICTURE ADOLPHE KORN : Bs TPL | '- MOVIE PSYCHOLOGY ; of the Missouri State Dental So- | ote Boy ane ll Theater Directing the For eg in tit a Lo d 3 — , ; ciety, which was organized that | David Pesetzki, Gond. te ; TRAM ATTA, f 14 Distinguished : r NOW ENTERS INTO WILL PLAY SCHUMANN’S CONCERTO IN A-MINOR wear. It was knéws ke ‘Misael Jnana ave —- KING FOR A DAY ’ Mii) shins wes Lng © *) stinguis -£ ee . 2 . tage Stars, inc ng The Orchestra Under ARBOS Willi Play Dental College until 1892. when it! YY Ww r _ & Weaturton he Wemsun “tel Hpnrti a enenenenes We , ental Colles Soe, NG OF THE “AAA LEE PATRICK GRO. BARRAUD h | MAKING OF FILMS s~Prelude and Love Death; Holfter—Sinfonietto, D-Major; Mozart's | became a department of the unij- CTL Wh a ise tom — " Sasetie “Ya Canaan “Nab TLL) dune Nash Gleason — Continued F P ling - Necturne (for 4 small orchestras); Turina’s “La Procession du Rocio.” | vorsity. i MONDAY TO FRIDAY é lan Cee cae *e ihe MTATETT TAT N More Territying L, n | - ee — oe : A SOUND! “Ned MeCobb’ ” ag wines «oom es. fay iP ALM i tower of bee n IN G + “RILEY THE COP” your wife is making a tool — Vy Se 301U XN. Unies | Also Comedy, News, Serial. WITH LOUISE FAZENDA you.” That's what she says re : sci —ALSO— to— = pus : PAULINE! Wiliam Haines, “EXCESS Kingshighway Near Delmar 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! ri | 9000 Clasien |ZAN THE MiciTy. = Ee eens ANGI? m —||M 1K A D O| “the siopworn an Ts [WEE K ENDS" AND 5965 EASTON AVE. GG “Al _TALA * ony ACTS! . h owe Mate . ERS. on BIG ALL TALBING” SODV TE ACTS! c jf — “8. RITZ DOUBLE PROGKAM— | BEBE DANIELS in ' | WILLIAM HAINES in| | VY O : A SOUND "RODUCTION ng | Grand & duvtata |“ALIAS JIMMY VALEN- | ‘WHAT A NIGHT’ ns A tilortous ecreen TINE” and GLENN TRYON in “THE KIDS | “ si ; ri. / drama spiced wit CLEVER,” «a Laugh-Provoking Comedy | 6350 DELMAR BLYD. ALSO 4 BIG “ALI-TALAING” ACTS!! laughter Ae apo a “Our Gang.” Coptinucus . eT ITT “=e a 20). OZARK POLORES DEL RIO in j , " ’ Iw 2 ROBIN Orr. Satna tral | 10; RARE LOCKWOOD AYE “REVENGE” ix, is 5479 Rebin | ZAN THE MIGHTY.” WESTER GRO ’ fe “AL4-TALAKING” ACT and MOVIETONEWS! ». | om ‘atelelieeeieiiaheledeneeeeaniieimiaidiaiaanad Oi | AB) an SPECIAL FEATURE Pic. ow ' nd What Geraldine did every girl TARKINGTON ROYAL TURE PROGRAM. COM- a ‘v- can go—a charming comedy - Sarah & Easton! EPY AND NEWS. . , ‘pec u'll . el | “ea | — sinh nee meen | EYELY x BRENT, in “3X. Ihe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT wat jee ) es dh . ee ” TeR . A a ae > s he ‘Soloist at thie afternoon's Pop a ee m | 6117 Virginia; Show, Comedy and others. ADS than ALI, the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST Concert at the Odeon. sabe

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kL Ee EEE: EEE A OREN RRONE ONIN LAID IR PRA eT ART Te ern ae ee w - a * * Mente noo eels ee en . . w ees ’ j Oe GENTE LE GRICE PF SBI A RAR IA AO I AMAR RS RR TE ae beets atic aneen, Sire alslaner nih ~ m aati "2 nae * RE TP Ie CADE ~ een “ a a A RN WREST: Rinse RNAI Zap lese 8 pr, . , : - Mies Pe 6s ie tee = 7 , . “nny * 4 y te v Bet rise iy ——- ieee sd ass oe .' PE A. a ~ Syst bal tivery bai or we dita ea. Seay eet te ee * us as a y r 7 rN Be ‘ ees abi igs em rte oe ~ be ad ee aE eR, LS9 ach to fiat ait, es Ae “ wie vl iF: ° c cad : er 7 onl pi 3 * as Se on ge NO TORE st ESS ere pape ah 7 we es a premier ene A le tS, aha 0 Se aaattedliaesianta i AB BED AM Oe 0 PE RAE Pe Reet: s ‘ nae I eae He cases Leh AE TE OO OD he iets Suey ak “Tar } ERSTE MOLES ceatPaer nth Al ba 2 see ae ~ x hee tte Se , centile Rito —eoabion, IPL nomguee Cie agg enter attan tae A aD inne + MER ores SDE RR meg * ye ub Te ee eS ee gee be Es ee a mennenlibinatiinis eee “ - “ . te "Rep, gota ereren one , . - ar lio ie eR I ee weet totais orem: ae yrgaew otis tate? eae: ern - caepentinern Di evesattyeeserstiy mmearan oa amatneerqnaoreners et kT et ore wee a He net te Fae TSR ee pig pementatig thea ae t yh eo nm pene ~ Sniper ates nm naauth $ bong” ~~ ~aned 4 - od Se > —an pes PO Rg ee, ey. ae 2 aa = Sade x Broan. ad ir b eeek ae ri . . - wt ie 4 a ~~ De. Set ade teen eit nn Seen — ea a ee ne pare ~~ ong ee PS as Be nit om en oe a eae wRs pes : i - thos perreet «Bas MAMerE BL F a. . 2 ee ie - * a 3 - “2 a) mistake; they endeavor to obtain by pleasure, without undergoing the 7 4 aie ,, Lois: er} eee _ ‘es usually costs money, © was in full © aaaicted to his . id t?”’ “Don't talk about’ them, What T'm a man prematurely old. p Politics are a curse. They rob B you of sleep and take away your mw peace of mind. a the papers nowadays. go to see the girls at the Follies Bergere. 3 trip around the world. mthat'll rejuvenate me. Swell I might get married. when I come back and nettie down like ‘ EF a short moment during they endeavor to prolong pleasure, tices nature is fleeting, with a Yiew to its continued enjoyment. . But in proportion as pleasures 7-acrease, the capacity for them Paiminishes, since what is custo- fying of Desires Bri Enjoyment to - By CONSTANTI BORGES CLEMENCEAU, the oli delightedly when I called on him on the Rue Franklin, where he he ster months. As he dictated the a possession of his rich long-standing habit « hHting one from the end of another When our collaboration ended’ he rout this winter and amuse myself.” “No politics, then, M. le Pres- a man get out of it but in- titude and gray hairs? Look me, for instance,” he growled. ee er ie I don’t even read I'd rather “Next year I might make a big Perhaps If all goes among s good taxpayer.” esce 3s 86 a a o the recent Government crisis in France, Parisians had a no- —$$——_—— ice. 2 ae | sre — HOW TO By Georges Clemenceau, ( EEDING or wanting Is Piso most fundamental thing in sp life. Wanting is a pain and) Satisfaction brings a —- = ‘ eceeded by a new one, Now, since satisfaction. consists PoE. tion can only be momentary. nce those who seek to live a @ of pleasure make a double. * H 3 5 Fak Mase ws eS -* Ares = ©. wie ¥ ee. hy ‘ ee - 2 : =. in of the preceding need, and = nay Tet gal is no longer felt as a pleas- - The penalty we pay — kes is boredom and satiety. Now it is a fact that most ae think that happiness consists | satisfying their desires as soon | they are felt. Do what you], at to, they think, and you will f happy. . As the satisfaction of our ae-|) h are believed to be nooleihd n most people. This belief =e delusion, re HE suicide rate among the} leisured rich is proportionate- | s ly higher than it is in bead - Leal “ — ee al Other class, and leaders of society | © ge the world in vain and r pursuit cf the instinctive wat y ~ " ee A Se AAs n F . . & Up some : 7 Pier 44s 4 eo =e Sees Hess and makes pelt not want, in dente of en-

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LOUIS, ears MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. “hig @ * Met ane yc AA RR ae gee Eee a ge i. ge § b 4 * Pe ae ¥., ay ess hay Ce sa ee uy ; a * oy X - vee i Pass pot : Rx 7 : : c emenceau “Gives His Recipe ' For Happiness; Says True Joy Lies in Wanting and in Work | ormer French Premier, at 87, Asserts Grati- __. fying of Desires Brings No Lasting Enjoyment to Humans. ee : ‘g d : - vrati tude and gray hairs? By CONSTANTIN COLAS. PARIS, Feb. 16. = EORGES CLEMENCEAU, the old “Tiger of France,” chuckled delightedly when I called on him at his modest little service flat Son the Rue Franklin, where he had taken up quarters during the r months. As he dictated the article below I observed that he jn full possession of his rich old sense of humor, and still i to his long-standing habit of smoking innumerable cigars, st one from the end of another for hours. ® When our collaboration ended he told me: “I am going to step Pout this winter and amuse myself.” 4 | "No politics, then, M. le Pres- 5 » “Don't talk about them. What a man get out of it but in- Look : for instance,” he growled. old. ties are a curse. They rob to sleep and take away your sof mind. I don’t even read @ papers nowadays. I'd rather amah prematurely : er ) to see the girls at the Folies ‘rip around the world. - “Next year I might make a big Perhaps at’ll rejuvenate me. If all goes ) well I might get married when I come back and settle down like ma good taxpayer.” ™ ¢ ; * 4 : Jct OR a short moment during the recent Government crisis in France, Parisians had a no- that the sudden arrival of Clemenceau from his cottage & the storm-swept Vendee coast might have some political signif- tim. : "1 mentioned the rumors to M. complete with AC tubes, all for | $159. Liberal Terms 90 Days Free Service Grain Monday...the bed (with straight a ser (48-inch). the large canopy-top ¢ . Surfaces are of exquisitely mat e high-lighted maple panels gutlined in beading and relief carving. Fully’ er interiors and bronze pulls. ..-.+ 18 Months to Pay — nceau. “Once and for all I want to tell you that I am through with poli- tics,"” he came back. ‘“‘Some peo- ple think tthere is glory in it. I will tell you what it is, politics. It’s rhubarb, Americans call it apple sauce. I call it rhubarb. Because rhubarb is worse. “I’ve never known such happi- ness as these last few years. I’ve read a number of books and I’ve written a few myself. From the novelists and romancers I learn that life is an unknown and un- sounded drama. “Where do we come from? Where do we go?” asked M. Clem- enceau. “I don’t know. Only one thing matters, that is this: Be- tween two question marks there is life. Life, you see, the more you advance ir years the more you love it, the more you know it deserves to de lived.’’ We had walked down the stairs and Clemenceau put up his um- brella. With a light and elastic step, in spite of his 87 years, he walked down the street in driz- zling rain. ‘ HOW TO BE HAPPY By Georges Clemenceau, War-Time Premier of France. (Copyright, 1929.) EEDING or wanting is the most fundamental thing in life. Wanting is a pain and kes us to take steps to sat- ythe want. Satisfaction brings sure, but only for a moment, te the old want is immediately ceeded by a new one. © Now, since satisfaction consists erely in deliverance from the bh of need, and since, when it 8 satisfied, the need ceases, it is that the pleasure of satis- can only be momentary. * a Pi aence those who seek to live a of pleasure make a double e; they endeavor to obtain ire, without undergoing the pain of the preceding need, and y endeavor to prolong pleasure, a0se nature is fleeting, with a to its continued enjoyment. » But in proportion as pleasures micrease, the capacity for them hishes, since what is custo- is no longer felt as a pleas- The penalty we pay for these es is boredom and satiety. | Now it is a fact that most peo- think that happiness consists M satisfying their desires as soon they are felt. Do what you wa to, they think, and you will y. _As the satisfaction of our de usually costs money, the Meh are believed to be happier most people. This belief is b delusion. HE suicide rate among the leisured rich is proportionate- ly higher than it is in any T class, and leaders of society fe the world in vain and rest- pursuit cf the instinctive sat- “On that comes to tramps artists unsought. | The retired business man, after ~8§ UP some expensive and la- hobby, such as big game returns at length to his and makes money he not want, in despair of ren- | life tolerable without the id labor to which he has been What is the inference? That : must not be pursued meetly. You cannot purchase the of pleasure with dollars, ay More than you cah take the of beauty by storm. truth of the matter is that : “ is the only form of activity beings have yet m8 able to stand in any but the : Seen, and happiness arises as a by-product of inter- ested and arduous activity. ONCENTRATING upon our- selves and the satisfaction of our desires, ‘we are nothing but nervous little clods of wants and ailments. So true is it, that the only way to avoid being miserable is not to have enough leisure to wonder whether you are happy or not. Surrender all your energies to a task, devote all your enthusiasm to a cause, sacrifice yourself for what you conceive to be a duty, and on looking back you will find that you have been happy. We must work, then, for work’s sake, and take happiness for the wild flower, to bottle the per- fume, to grasp in order to pos- sess—this is the prime error of the age. Happiness is a “ee that sur- prises you, a song which you hear as you pass the hedge, rising sud- denly in the night, and dying down again. We are certain of happiness in the period immediately following the satisfactory accomplishment of any task. The more difficult the job, the sweeter will be the moment when it is done, the strain relieved, the effort slacked. We feel we are entitled to a little “spoiling” by ourselves and others and we get a feeling of elated “insouciance,” of marking time, and enjoyment of the moment which is rarely possible to a re- sponsible grown-u> person. And if there is someone by to share in our small triumph, the happiness is increased. RE are a number of things which one could cite as possi- oly inducing happiness—the study of some art, literature, the practice and eventual proficiency in some sport—but it is question- able whether these do not come under the heading of enjoyment, @ more permanent and lasting en- joyment, it is true, than most things, but not necessarily bring- ing that inner happiness which is so spontaneous and intangible. To be happy in that way is a thing of the Spirit, and must, therefore, be more dependent on attainments of the character than of the body or even of the mind. The American who wrote the popular song, “Be Good and You'll Be Happy, But You Won't Have a Good Time,” was an un- conscious philosopher. aoc peel «le WHEN HOOVER TAKES THE. REINS Big Problems Confronting the Next President Which Cannot Be Solved by “Sitting on the Lid” Lp 7] “YS? ee AI Ee 2 er , oe Bs ASE Eee = Yo <* Coolidge’s Successor Credited With Desire to Get Action on Farm Relief, Tariff, Prohibition, Water Power, and Various Foreign and Domestic Questions Pressing for Determination. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington “Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. ERBERT HOOVER will take office with H: multiplicity of problems ahead of him. Some of them grew naturally out of a change of administration; others, like the farm question, are the cumulative result of forces that have been working for a long time. Some of the problems are thrust upon him; others will be of the President’s own making. To say that the new President will make problems of his own is to say that he will attempt to give a different sort of adminis- tration from that of his predecessor. Mr. Hoover, it is true, has announced his adher- ence to the Coolidge policies. But that does not mean that he will not endeavor to initiate policies of his own. The Coolidge policies have been essentially negative. It does not necessarily disparage them to say this. Do- ing nothing may at times be the height of wis- dom. There are those who sincerely believe that Mr. Coolidge has proved himself the best possible sort of President for the period through which we have been passing. Merely by “sitting on the lid,” it is argued, he has performed exactly the character of service that the country needed. Changes Due in New Administration. OWEVER that may be, there can be no H ewsourine the fact that he has, indeed, kept the lid down tight. He has been careful not to invite trouble. He has let no problem pop out that he could keep under cover. Unless it be granted that ‘‘economy’’ is a constructive policy, Mr. Coolidge has held rigidly to a course of negation—or resistance, to change. A considerable majority of Americans, from the election returns of 1924 and 1928, appear to have applauded this course, and in vindication of it the President is able to point to the great material pros- perity of the nation and to our peaceful rela- tions with foreign countries. The friends of Mr. Hoover—by which is not meant the politicians who have attached themselves to him for political purposes, but his genuine admirers—believe that the coun- try is now ready for a new era of experimeh- tation, and that Mr. Hoover is the man to lead the way. He will seek to be, they prophesy, a “constructive” President, of the Roosevelt and Wilson type. During his cam- paign he was in the position of an engineer applying for a contract to build a bridge; he had to make certain concessions to expediency in order to get the contract; now that he has landed it, he will give free play to his con- structive instincts. So runs the argument. If the analysis is correct, the administration about to start will be, at the least, a more interesting one than that through which we have just passed. It will also arouse more antagonisms, for any President who attempts to do things of a positive nature is certain to run into trouble. From what is known of his character, it Is fair to assume that Mr. Hoover will try to build his bridge. Those who have been with him in Florida report that he is eager to get at the job. There is worry ahead of him, for he is a man highly sensitive to criticism, and perhaps disappointment; but an administra- ‘tioh that will invite worry and run the risk of | cl disappointment appears as inevitable in the case of Herbert Hoover as an administration calm and cautious was inevit&ble in the case of Calvin Coolidge. Farm Relief Is First on List. MMEDIATELY ahead of the incoming ee is the vexatious problem of farm relief, and joined with this is the question of tariff revision. He will hardly be settled down in his office before he will have on his hands the extra session of Congress which he was led by Senator Borah to pledge to the farmers. This, it is generally believed, will begin in April and run into July. The rela- tions between the President and Congress during this session will furnish a test of his ability to impose his wishes on the legislative branch of the Government. The problem now is not merely one of im- proving the economic status of the farmer. That alone, as experience has proved, is enough to tax the statesmanship of any Presi- dent; but the problem now, as the result of the encouragement given by both parties to the protected industrial interests during the campaign, is to keep the tariff benefits that may be conferred upon the farmer frdém being overbalanced by additional tariff benefits fo industry. It is up to Mr. Hoover to check the rapacious drive that is now being made upon Congress for new tariff favors. That Mr. Hoover sees the danger in this demand— the danger not alone to the welfare of the country but to the success of the party in the congressional elections of 1930—1is apparent from the report of his views made by Senator Smoot after a recent conference with the President-elect in Florida. Mr. Hoover will seek to limit severely the scope of the tariff revision at the forthcoming session. The farm schedules will be adjusted upward, but out- side of these it will be the effort of the new administration to confine the revision to rates here and there which have been found, from the protectionist point of view, to be insuffi- cient. Notable among such rates are those on the higher grades of textiles. Elements Not So Easy to Control. The protected industries, or at least a large proportion of them, are out to get all that the traffic will bear. Their attitude has been made abundantly plain at the current hear- ings before the House Ways and Means Com- mittee. They have tasted blood. It remains to be seen whether the incoming President will be able to hold them in leash. One of the problems which Mr. Hoover appears to have taken upon himself is that of the reorganization of the Government de- partments. Everybody knows that reorgani- zation is sadly needed and if properly worked out would save the taxpayers an impressive sum of money. There is at present no end of overlapping of functions, no end of such anomalies as the assignment to the Treasury of various bureaus that have nothing on earth to do with the fiscal end of the Government. The prohibition unit is one of these and there is reason to believe that Mr. Hoover, what- ever else he may or may not do- about re- organization, will endeavor to have it trans- ferred to the Department of Justice, where it logically belongs. The job of reorganization has « special appeal for the engineering mind of Mr. Hoover and it is possible that he will be able ‘sition from bureaus whose functions would be ‘Dam project, it will fall to his lot to say, : to get results where other Presidents have failed. His own experience in the cabinet will be a valuable guide, and in addition he will have the data assembled for President Hard- ing by Walter F. Brown and the results of an elaborate survey by the Brookings Insti- tute. Every attempt to bring about a general reorganization has met with powerful oppo- curtailed and from individuals threatened with loss of salary or prerogatives. Taft ran his head against a stone wall of departmental standpatism, and so did Harding. Mr. Hoover can only ‘succeed through the most deter-. mined effort. Many Angles to Prohibition Matters. Prohibition will furnish the new President with a continueus problem. Immediately be- fore him is the task of selecting the personnel | of his promised investigating commission. That in itself, considering the fact that nearly everybody in the country has settled convic- tions on the merits or evils of prohibition, is a large job. Mr. Hoover will have a consid- erable achievement to his credit if he succeeds in naming a commission that commands the confidence of both wets and drys. He will have an immeasurably greater title to fame if the report of his commission proves satisfac- tory to wets and drys. The prohibition: problem has many angles. Mr. Hoover must decide upon the amount of money needed for enforcement, and the man- ner in which this money shall be spent; he must pass judgment upon measures for &put- ting teeth into” the Volstead act; he must determine on more than one occasion what weight shall be attached to the views of the Anti-Saloon League and the other dry organi- zations regarding his policies and appoint- ments. Mr. Hoover ran and was elected as the dry candidate for the presidency. These orgapizations claim a large share of the credit for his success. It will be interesting to watch the unfolding of their plans, and the reac- tions of the President. ' Mr. Hoover will be called upon for impor- tant decisions relating to water-power devel- opment. In the case of the great Boulder through his Secretary of the Interior, whether the Government shall develop electric power at the dam or leave that phase of the project to private capital. From the present admin- istration he inherits the long-standing prob- iem of what to do with the Government's $140,000,000 investment in the power and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. It is likely, too, that the investigation of public utility corporations now being made by the Federal Trade Commission will bring before him in eoncrete form the matter of proposed Federal regulation ‘of interstate electric power and gas corporations. Probably no decisions of Mr. Hoover will be more far-reaching in their} effect upon those laying down a policy toward the public utilities. , Domestic and Foreign Problems. The next President undoubtedly will try to find a cure for the ills now besetting the coal. industry, and he is expected to take an im- portant hand in the shaping of a railroad consolidation policy. Both these subjects have/ been dragging in Congress for several years. Bills relating to both are now pending, but in line with the general disposition to leave controverted questions to the new administra- tion, they are not being pressed. Foreign relations, of course, will large share of Mr. Hoover’g attention. In category he will find a number of definite problems on his doorstep—the unsettled + paint. And Value of Old + di dling adhere ~ sy Pere One Noted Critic Demat Mére Upon x “Sixth Sense” Than Documents, X-Rays ° " and Bills of Sale. “ By PERCY emerge. surface with a damp sponge. seen.’ i Mario, a youthful attache as- signed as my guide by the Depart- ment of Fine Arts, juinped from the box on which he had been seated, clambered up the ladder and beckoned me to follow. Both gf us kneeled on the boards to study the richly colorful pattern. emerging from under the yellow We saw a square foot of a mural decoration which, after weeks of labor on the part of the expert workman, was later to prove to be from the hand of a Renaissance artist. The room was in one of several score houses then being torn down to make room for an esplanade around the famous Marcellus The- ater, one of the great relics of an- tiquity, in process of restoration in the cburse of Premier Musso- lini’s plan to give modern Rome some of its ancient grandeur. For more than two-centuries the room in which we stood that day had been occupied by poor Ghetto families. Several days before our visit a beam was being carried out of the room. One of its ends, tilting up- ward, struck against the wall, -re- vealing that the filthy, smoke- stained yellow covered -dnother layer gf paint. wy RECKING operations were W susvencea immediately. Ex- perts were summoned. No one could recall historical evi- dence of any splendid past for the lofty-ceilinged room. Neverthe- less, there was the tangible evi- dence of the dent in the wall. Studies were undertaken. Special workmen were called upon to chip the paint. once more stroked with the sponge. “Subito!” he exclaimed. “Come up, The design begins tom Ry r WINNER. NEW. YORK, Feb, 4 N A RUDE scaffolding, his feet dangling from the edge of" the boards, an elderly man, drecsed in a workman’s smock and armed ' with a broad, finely edged knife, sat close to the ceiling picking away at the dirty yellow paint of the wall. | As the knife broke loose flecks of yellow, a tiny fraction of Ai inch at a time, a patch of bright mingled reds and blues began The workman put aside the knife and gently washed. He took up the knife again and Pee Suddenly he shouted o on’ for a fortnight before Su- preme Court Justice Harman” Black, has focused attention ep: a curious feature of ali art discoy- erles—namely, the fact that the discovery is by no means complete when the panel or. canvas comes to light. trie When Is Leonardo Not? EONARDO is not a study of his paintings nave: reed it is really his and altogether his, Even then the decision is not ea revocable. The a _ must be enduring. It ‘must be confirmed by several ions of experts. It must stand the t ot of time and constant ing. No less than $500,000 of Sir Joseph’s fortune’ is at stake _ cause he contested the auth of a painting, reputed to bet work of Leonardo, without “aiacovery” in the word of a There is a painting Louvre Museum of Paris as as Leonardo. <A portrait of Lu crezia Criveill, a = in Be" ti Bit by bit the mural decora- : tions _emerged, worn in some places but intact In others. In less than two months there was a new treasure to add to| Italy’s patrimony of art. The building was preserved as a “na- tional monument.” Discoveries of this kind are rare. But even more rare are ‘those tremendous moments when an important work Uy one of the transcendent masters of painting, universally acknowledged the peers of all time in the history of art, suddenly and unexpectedly appears from out of the murky recesses of oblivion. — “The discovery of an unknown Leonardo would be comparable in importance to the finding of a new continent!” Louis S. Levy, who made this rhetorical contrast in a court of law of this city last week, was far from unprejudiced. As a member of the large staff of lawyers who though no/one. seems ‘te. have | questioned that it was done it are defending the interests of Sir)‘ Joseph Duveen, the renowned pic ture merchant, in America’s first artistic cause celebre, he must be excusé?'a bit of flamboyancy. Yet his statement is not entirely an unjustified exaggeration. Certainly artistic discoveries are | of increasing moment from mma- has accumulated a huge fortune through the sale and purehase of ithe works of the great Italian painters of the Renaissance, be- lieves that an undisputed Leo- nardo would feteh bet ween $3,- 600,000 and $4,000,000 in the open market—not much for a con- tinent, of course, but a great deal |’ for a small square of panel or) canvas. ayes Continued on Page 3B a i terial viewpoint. Sir Joseph, who} Sie mah + Dee ah nd 5 . b - ES 4 ¥ ey Sa Vey lo red to a lac Re Pcs g wa ES we pe AS ee = ea 7 EES RPS BE: y feovot i (A : Rid : be lb Piniog eres Ste el BT AR” eS ee ee ee ee | a sat wt: a ky « ; a Bae ; sy aes eu

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929. ? © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twellth Boulevard and Olive Serees THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | nena I know that my retirement will ‘make no difference in its cardinal princtples; that it will rlways fight for progress and reform, never tol- Feri - inn dddaaadi # 2 Oe Be oppose privileged classes and public plenderers, mever lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘a's , ( Q | i Se. sp * % ‘al 4 Fal ae % : A 5 f 4 The name and address of the author “Smust accompany every contribution, but om request will not be published. Let- «tere not exceeding 200 words will receive — : nn “Here the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. , HAVE been reading your articles and editorials in regard to the attempt of “fhe rural members of the State Assem-~ “ably to divert a part of the road building Stunds to the construction of rural roads. © The only basis for your stand seems to he that you regard the trunk lines as aef pre-eminent importance. You ad- Wawance no valid reasons for their occupy- h this position. So far as I have been le to note they do nothing mére than divert traffic from the railroads by ibs people a little more convenience traveling. The rural population gets i rtually no benefit from them, while _ urban population was not actually suffering from their lack. When the lands of this county were good condition the average tarm pro- uced about 1000 bushels of wheat and 200 to 1500 bushels of corn with 4 sur- lus of hay above the farm require- ents. These crops were of a non-per- hable nature and were marketed when Sethe roads were in condition for travel. 2'The roads of those days sufficed. «a-. The farms have to be thrown into a ifferent class of production ani the Ex- “e*ension Departments of the aniversities -]n order to prevent further drains upon “=the soils are impressing upon the farm- “ers the necessity for the change in order to give the farms a chance to rebuild ther * They also advise the use 7 lime in order to neutralize the acidity “weet the soi] directly traceable to the de- pietion of the minerals. They advocate = ng, chicken, hog and cattle raising, gborticulture, gardening, etc. The sound- ess of this advice can not be questioned or can. the necessity of adopting same de ignored. I think that you will have already ‘a@eensed the point regarding roads that ae involved. In the past the tarmer pro- | uced non-perishables and -could adapt wis hauling to the roads. Today he is forced to take up the production of per- AID FOR STARVING BRITISH MINERS. At a dinner given by Mr. W. H. Oxley, the Brit- ish Consul, to the British officers’ mess, attended by Americans and British who served with the British army in the late war and others, it was suggested by an American that a fund be rai for the relief of the starving British miners. A sibstantial sum was contributed at once and ~ committee was ap- pointed to raise a liberal quc« from St. Louis. It was a happy idea. We believe it would be an excellent thing if the suggestion were acted upon throughout the country and a liberal nation-wide fund were raised for the relief of the starving min- ers of Great Britain. The Prince of Wales graphi- cally described the sufferings from cold and hunger of the thousands of miners and their families in the mining centers he visited. There are thousands of others in even worse condition. The British Government is aiding with smaH doles, and the British people have given miflions for re ‘lief, but the need is still great and will be until some permanent means of supporting them can be found. Under the terrible privations which these ‘miners and their dependents suffer, disease is sup plementing hunger and other hardships. Americans have responded generously to appeals for aid for the suffering In all parts of the world. American relief was the salvation of war stricken peoples in Europe and the near East. American funds have been contributed liberally t@ the saving of the starving in Chima. The war has laid heavy burdens on Great Britain. The nation has had to support millions of unemployed, and the crisis in the coal industry has vastly increased this burden. The people of England are proud to carry their own burdens without appeal to others, but they could not view with any but the kindest feelings a spontaneous act of friendly aid from Americans. We hear much of friction between Great Britain and the United States over naval differences. The newspapers are full of comments on the growing suspicion and unfriendliness between the two na- tions. A generous fund contributed by Americans for the relief of starving British miners would not only ameliorate suffering and save lives in the British mining districts, but would go far toward restoring good feeling. It would reveal at least good feeling on the part of the American people. We feel sure that an appeal to Americans for a British miners’ relief fund would meet with liberal responses from every part of the United States. Me i Me cecestrtrri —— — |S SOLUTION OF THE NIGHTINGALE PUZZLE. When Mr. Coolidge said in dedicating the carillon at Mountain Lake, Fla., that the music of the bells would blend with the song of the nightingale, we picked up our ears and remarked, as any Missourian would remark, that there are no nightingales in America. Whereupon it was explained in behalf of Mr. Cool- idge that the nightingales to which he referred were imported from England by Mr. Bok, donor of the park. Were we to infer that the birds had been lib erated in the park and were to sing in its trees? If so, we thought, the experiment had been made innumerable times since the first Englishmen landed at Plymouth Rock and Jamestown, and it had always failed. It was the Boston Transcript that solved this prob lem for us. Mr. Bok, it explains, has brought seven nightingales to this country. He has them in a cage. “Wtshables and.this means a trip two or three times a week to the market and | @® load of feed or fertilizer on the return eri - p. =~ The need of the farmer for roads is | maety acute and the development of the. wmarm roads can well be given equality importance with the completion of @ trunk lines. From the economic hdpoint they can be given first place, “or if you will consider for a moment he traffic on the trunk lines you- will lize that it is merely a diversion of os» affic from the railroads with nothing ‘we but convenience to recommend it. ~~ I am, to a certain extent, in agree- | ‘Sment with you as to the undesirability = ®f having the Legislature meddle in the s_matter, The Highway Commiussion, wrhowever, should give the matter imme- _, diate consideration and you could not of- sete? & greater service to the state than ~» to urge upon them the necessity for im- " action. ° _ & tentative plan to construct 100 files of farm to market roads in cach unty at heavy cost will not meet the ulrements in the best manner. The aed de ict — to be so highly de- ‘ > they do need to ar ° — be bard sur hich of course there is no chance of its within any years which we can | * Swe¥isualize, @ very erdinary road provided este: was hard surfaced would serve them. Se that you will use your infiu- eS 8 to the end that the farm! is- _ “wricta be not left a ville, Mo. im the position that RALPH D. KILLIAN. on City Taxes. war ° the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. “AJ HY bas the Post-Dispatch taken it f wpon itself to advocate an increase “ean taxes? — answer, I suppose, is that mo ee Ovemer demand a greater reve- we That in a sense is true, but is it = ns, hag the Post-Dispatch taken we. *® consideration the method whereby meese other cities make their tmprov& It understands that it is not his intention to liberate them. At least, not immediately. If he does, so the Transcript thinks, they, too, will likely disappear, as nightingales disposeadto do when they are breught to this hemisphere. It agrees with us that the mocking birds will have to take care of the blend which Mr. Coolidge bas in mind, and adds that “in the miki _ - », ~~ = THE BOUNDARY OF SPANKING. Believing, evidently, in the old theory that it is better to put the rod to work than to spoil the child, the authorities of Miami, in Florida, have issued, in a bulletin to the teachers, the following rules: “A blow above the belt or below the knees may be termed a foul, but the territory between the two boundaries is open.” Furthermore, “knuckle rapping, cheek slapping and all instruments capable of pro- ducing bodily injury” are forbidden. “Spankings should be performed leisurely.” The officials of Miami, if they must spank, seem to have laid down a set of rules which must make the late Marquis of Queensberry jubilant in his celes- tial retreat. The territory in which spanking is made lawful displays Judgment worthy of the best efforts of the League of Nations. Certain portions of each urchin are autonomous, sacred territory not to be violated by the pedagogue; other regions are intrascholastic property, which may be policed when necessary. Given average co-ordination between the arm and the eye, the Miam! schoolmarm cannot fail. = = 9 = > GERMANY’S NEW CRUISER. It is said that authorizing a single cruiser, the | sensational Ersatz Preussen, has occasioned a greater | uproar in Germany than authorizing 15 cruisers and an airplane carrier has caused in the’ United States. This has not been because the Ersatz Preussen bas apparently revolutionized cruiser building with its light-weight Diesel engine, its high speed and its. ability effectually to give battle to most battie- ships. It is because there are powerful elements in the German population which do not want their country to bulld warehips or display any other symp tom of militarism. It ig a direction in which they went far enough under the Empire to satisfy them for a long time to come. Nevertheless, Germany hag authorized the cruiser. and.it has set the whole worfd of naval construction agog. It bas been supposed that the Diese! engine could not be made light enough for speed, but the Ersatz Preussen will make 26 knots, and her Diese! engines will weigh only about 1744 pounds per horse- power as against 60 to 200 pounds heretofore. They will also occupy even less space than our own high- speed turbine engines occupy, giving her a cruising ‘fadius of 20,000 miles. She has in addition an armor belt integral with the hull, her deck ts armored against aircraft, and she will carfy in her armament six Ll-inch guns. She will be even smaller than our own new cruisers, being of 9000 tons dis- placement; but only a battle cruiser of the first-class will be able to keep gp with her or give her battle. All of which, we imagine, fs engaging the Amlerest of other nations, They have not forgotten - more effective shelis. In building the Ersatz Preus- will be acted upon. 'an unpredictable future by the invention of the core | drill. Floridian winter our own robin and bluebird will) chant their modest response to his glorious liturgy.” | _by Henry Ford. deliver us? that in the great battle of Jutland the Germans, though outnumbered, did prove ‘that they were in advance of the British in armor and were making sen the Germans possibly have in mind-~ Poland, which has a little navy. They are out of sea war. fare upon the scale practiced by the great Powers, put their invention can stil] pit the Ersatz Preussen against the threat of Poland’s comic opera fleet. i i i OCEANS OF OIL. It is always either a famine or a feast with the oll industry At present it is a feast—a literal embarrass ment o! riches. Over-production of crude oll is a problem. The directors of the American Petroleum Institute have been wrestling with that problem in a two-day meeting jp St. Louis. Their solution is a recommendation to the States to regulate production by law. There is little prospect thht the suggestion The reasons are obvious. The first obstacle is human nature. Notwithstanding its abundance, the discovery of oil means wealth to the lessee and to the owner of the land. Consider the case of the average farmer. He is offered a tidy sum for the privilege of drilling his land, with the royalty of one- eighth of the oil produced. Of course, he sells the lease. And if oil is found he jumps instantly from comparative poverty to affluence. What does he care, about the troubles of the oil magnates, or the waste of over-production, or the conservation of a natural resource? What would any man in his position care? Again, the oil industry yields an immense revenue to the fortunate States. Without its $3 per cent pro- duction tax the Government of Oklahoma, for ex- ample, could not continue to live on the scale to which it has accustomed itself. Will that State, by action of its Legislature, voluntarily reduce its in- come? Will California? Will Texas? Hardly a chance, we venture. If they did, is there any assurance that the produc- tion problem would be solved? Look at Kansas. Ten years ago ft entered the circle of oil States, with the discovery of the Eldorado-Towanda field. Now it ranks fourth in production, surpassed only by the three States already mentioned. Wichita, its largest city, is an oil capital. It may not threaten the special supremacy of Tulsa, but it is a rival not to be ignored. Anyhow, the derricks have moved from Eldorado, 30 miles away, to the outskirts of Wichita. The hypo- thetical farmer who goes to bed with a mortgage and wakes up a millionaire is a familiar flesh-and-blood person on the streets of Wichita. Crude oil at $1.68 a barrel may be dirt cheap, but, even that price spells fortune for the lucky land owner. Since last August, when the Wright well started pouring 1700 barrels daily on the hem of Wichita, the town has been oil-mad. The Wichita field may or may not develop into another bonanza. But the hectic story of other booms is now being repeated north of Wichita, and drills were perforating the Kansas prairie in the search for oil while the directors of the American Petroleum Institute were debating over- production. Such {is the history of oil. It doubtless is a wasteful 4 neve OA ag B t .. ‘. ’ ‘ . Pid ; re ar , : 7 y ne f . i” ba Y ' , ng es ty / v a ry bby ei Gk wt % ra Pale a & tte Shi “* _ “ a > oe s * : tae pace bane i arr it! ~? ey oN “S . we Aer we Tit it ast Ca ae =. isin Oy + - es yer. i Psy ary . ant , ANOTHER PAINTING IN DISPUTE. narrative, but it was in just such a drama as Wich- ita is now enacting that the impressive figures of the American Petroleum Institute commenced their ca- reers. And what is happening in Kansas today may | be happening in Missouri tomorrow. For, as gold is) where the gold is, so oil is where tbe oil is. | We shall come to the end of our oil tether some! day, though that day probably has been shoved into) In any event, be the end near or remote, the romance of oil will gallop prodigally on regardless | of the petitions or proposals of the manufacturers of | petroleum products. | - - . - a MICHIGAN LEARNS. | Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan, despite the | protestation of the State Anti-Saloon League, has | come out for an amendment to the habitual criminal | “ode which would exclude minor offenses. This ts) a result of the scorn keaped upon Michigan by public opinion throughout the country when a pov, erty-stricken old woman, Etta Mae Miller, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment after a fourth convic- tion for bootlegging. Gov. Green says: ,™ > The fact that the code makes fourth liquor law violations and fourth violators of many other so-called minor crimes subject to life imprison- ment is making it an object of ridicule. Enough ridicule might tear down the entire structure. Michigan’s habitual criminal code is modeled after the Baumes laws of New York, which set up a mechanism by which hardened criminals could be segregated permanently. It was never the intention of Senator Baumes, or anyone else who understands the purpose of this experiment, to visit the severity of life sentences upon petty offenders. Michigan bad that to learn and, when a mother of 10 children was classified with the most desperate lawbreakers } because she sold a few quarts of moonshine to keep the wolf from the door, public opinion brought the lesson home. Score one for public opinion. = = ~~ A 35-year-old boy of Washington, Ind., swallowed a toy trolley car. Such an action by one so young Seems to be an unseemly indication of a ravenous public utility appetite. = = " _-— = = THE GRAVE AND GAY. People take themselves too seriously. They ought to be more cheerful. The serious person is, gen- erally speaking, in some sort of trouble, and it is usually bis own fault. Such is the latest soupcon of philosophy served He may be right. But another philosopher, if Lincoln Steffens may be placed in that category, told us back in the muckraking days that the graft then rampant in our city governments was attributable largely to our sense of humor. He based his conclusion on the public's flippant attitude toward the practice of bribery and the “wise cracking” slang in which we dismissed the official, big or little, that “got his.” Subsequently, Charles Edward Russell, as unofficial prosecutor of all crook- edness, was blandly to raise the question, “Where did you get it?’ On the public tongue this question rose to a gay crescendo that swept clean many a city hall. As between gravity and levity we should say that 50-50 is a happy proportion. Anyhow, from both the “solemn brood of care” and the professional Poly- annas, may we not pray, with the litanist, Good Lord * ‘Insoluble’? World Questions For many years it was thought that the gulf between Italy and the Church was too wide to be bridged, yet it has been done; thus the “Roman Question” disappears as have a long procession of other knotty international problems in recent years; we may be more optimistic about those that remain. From the New York World. HERE is much in the termination of the long dispute between the Vatican and the [Italian Government—the “Ro- man question”—to appeal to the historical imagination, The papal state which now re-emerges goes back to the year 754, when the Carlovingian King led an army into Italy and forced the ruler of the Lombards to recognize the Catholic dominions. Some- times the Papal state was strong. Some- etimes, ag during the exile of the Popes in Avignon, the authority of the church in Rome almost ceased, Some Popes, such as Julius II, proved military conquerors of signal ability; in the weak hands of others their territories shrank to a shadow. Yet century after century, while other kingdoms disappeared and other forms of authority changed, the Papal sovereignty. somehow survived all shocks and disasters. When Napoleon confiscated the States of the Church fn 1809 the temporal power seemed momentarily extinguished. But in 1815 it flamed up again; the Papal states were powerful once more and played a prominent role in Europe. Then came the collision between Ftalian nationalism and Papal obstruction, the irresistible move- ment for Italian unification, and the ¢ol- lapse of all temporal authority the moment the French troops were withdrawn in 1870. ” s . There is much also in the immediate implications of the settlement to strike the imagination. Oncé more fully recognized as a temporal sovereign, the Pope may rapidly enlarge his impvrtance in inter- national affairs. Already the Holy See has made remarkable strides in its diplomatic relations with the world. In 1914 there were but 16 Ministers or Ambassadors ac- credited to the Vatican, and Pius X had but five Nuncios abroad; today there are 30 Ambassadors and Ministers at the Vat- ican, and Ptus 3} is represented by 22 Nuncios. We may yet see the Pope pay- tng visits across international boundaries as other sovereigns do. Meantime. Mus- solini. gains much in prestige and still more in an enhancement of the unity of the Italian people. Im one of his first speeches he declared that it was absurd that a Government should remain perpet- ually at odds with an institution to which 95 per cent of its people paid spiritual a}- tegiance. Across the seas he will hope for more cordial relationg with some of the Catholic lands of Latin-America. Al! the world will take note of the fact that the “Eternal City.” the elty that was “Rome or Death” to the Garibaldian, is no longer a capital of two warring forces but of two reconciled and harmonious guthorities, But what is most striking in the event is perhaps the completeness with which we once more see what was calied a great | “insoluble” question disposed of. Even a year ago, when the settlement was first ‘ seriously discussed. many critics pro- nounced {it impossible. Fifteen years ago there would have been a univefsa!l verdict that it was out of the question. The gulf seemed too wide. When Italy enacted the Law of Guarantees in 1871 the Pope had rejected it then shut himself up in the Vatican as @ prisoner. The church for. bade Catholics te participate in the politi- s 3 cal life of the kingdom; the liberal-radical elements dominant in the Italian Govern- ment showed a marked anti-clerical bias. The Government held sternly to the view that, as even Mussolini put it, not one inch of Italian territory could be ceded to any one; the Church held sternly to its demand for temporal sovereignty. The Govern- Church intensely resented the ment’s assertion of its control over educa- tion. No religious processions were al- lowed in Rome. Militant Catholics of Italy held that they were exiles in their own country. When the World War began, the antagonism was as keen as ever, Yet what was impossible has now ccme to pass. The healing effects of time have had something to do with it. As the years Passed, the Chureh, notably in 1898 and 1905, made certain in ; Catholics to participate in Italian elec- tions. while the anti-clerical feeling cooled. The war exerted a still greater influence. Throughout the conflict the diplomacy of the Vatican and of the Quirinal carefully avoided any conflict, and the Papal neu- trality—despite German efforts to arouse ili-feeling — was scrupulously respected. Afterward the same spirit was preserved on both sides. But it has been the liber- alism of Pius XI—a historian, a scholar, aman of wide outlook—and the ambition of Mussolini which have done the most for reconciliation. The Pope has made gesture after gesture from the time he broke precedent by biessing the multitude, immediately after the election. from the balcony oytside instead of inside the Vat- ican. Mussolini has pursued a steady pol- icy of mollifieation. He restored Cath- Olic symboig in the schools, he offered to increase the pay of the clergy, and he sup- pressed certain violently anti-clerical or- ganizations. As good-will increased it was seen that the temporal power for which the Pope asked was. in its territorial as- pect, after all. but a shadow. Thus another “insoluble” question of worla importance disappears. We have had a long procession of them in recent years, It was impossible to settle the Irish ques- tion, yet it was done. It was” im possible to abolish the tension between France and Germany and dispe] their antagonism over the Alsatian boundary. yet Locarno has fone a long way toward accomplishing it. Only the other day another and minor impossibility, the extinction of the Res. sarabian issue between Russia and Rouw.- mania. was reported to have taken piace quietly by voluntary Russian action. There still remain questions of boundaries, of reparations, of armaments. which appear of disturbing complexity and difficulty: but if they are approached in the right man- ner they may yield as quickly and reaeser- ingly as these. * DEFINITION. From the Portland Express. You can tell a civilized country. It's one where people kili the birds and then spend millions to fight insects. Syn family trees is their need of pruning. — concessions in allow- |one of the moet popular in WASHING ON, 3 HE title of this story might be called “From Mill Ha aire.” ning factory some 40 years ago. © in Washington, and concern’ #4 started with only a few . the man who owns more preper | capital city of the United one else, and, who, it fs of Washington. | es Stories of rise to wealth in not uncommon. Harry are the most romantic and remaras ord. + . ° oy earning only a few shillings aw he decided that America enough money to pay even & mous passage, but he was determuae@s and succeeded. He peeled cook's galley all the way. Young Wardman set foot Finally he was persuaded to _- time on his fame and wealth Wardman’s apartment ho pally because they are all Washington he has erected some | ment houses and more thas # ings. “Wardman Courts” anG — master butlder. _ ‘ . . os It is modeled along the tinee English country ian and is a 68 distance from the center of @ mh Wardman announced he’ this.hotel “far in the woegn | did their best to dissuade bi. 22 that a hotel so remote from @ section certainiy would tall. Ee sisted. and since its completion ® fact. #0 popular did it become @ to start enlarging it. ae The former mill hand new i in his most ambitious building | has been commissioned by his 1 siand to bpild that country’s ae in Washington. | From the New York Eyening If a resolution indorsing 6 Lar > ee Ted oh 4 as a * . “a Pe $9 fe is me , ete . bs _ be ea iy & Ree SIN ea acpi a Si Ch: Rae NOs eR ee eee Weis a : ily for , original Seale” ie rs = SS e Pia ‘ ar ae It has its beginning in an Eng t known *today as the “milli aire Washington house builders” ~~ The story is that of Harry Warm something like one-tenth of the 9a — cess, however, must be classed as ¢ A S a lad he was employed a8 & in a spinning mill at Bradfer@ his opportunity. He couldn't @ for an opportunity to work Bi WS soll with seven shillings nh Oe the clothes he wore, and lots of & He procured a job as & Sete ter and kept steadily at it for Sama on very poor pay. — as 2 contractor in Washingte® ~ here that his luck turned, end are known threughout the vorid ; Mansions” are typical of the seam HE Wardman Park Hotel the most famous structur® ¢F3 ,ed for it, could only be mis- Sir Joseph did not need Ferronniere.” nine years iater, of which the Louvre pic- ture is a COPS. ; Twelve jurors, two of them ¢glerks, two real estate dealers antl two artists, are called «pon of reversing after further Every important dealer — men like Kleinberger, Knoedler, Wil- denstein, ‘Agnew, Goldschmidt, Drey and Bottenweiser — has vi- eariously listened to every word of the proceedings. Much depends and more minute ' ‘ypon.the result. Duveen, charac- terized by Mrs. Hahn's chief coun- gel, S. Lawrence Miller, as “the commander in chief of the art world” and said to have | tsarngle hold on the art busi- ness,” is the undisputed king of his calling, respected and feared, hated and fawned upon. His de- feat would mean ¥ great deal to his com petitors. The “Sixth Sense.” ROM the art experts’ vie F no part of Sir Joseph's testimony has been more in- teresting than his description of his criteria of judgment. A man nounced that he gives very little thought to any criteria except the evidence of his own eyes and of his own emphatic impressions, supported or not by his colleagues and associates. Pedigrees of paintings, history of paintings, ex- pert opinion and all similar evi- dence, he spurns. Forty-three years of experience, he has intimated, have made his eye and his “sixth sense” infall- ible. eR BES ge

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es a “ i a - ee a? ps he ™ . 7 “oe a. ox ae a ig; ; - ho & a ; » ~~ " «fF; ~ > SS For Monday - wpe! ea ae ebbsign® JUST AS PICT URED > °100 Dp WTO ——— whet > ih, hic ly aN, ae eee a free of charge. SEE OUR LOVE “SWEETHEART!” Home Outfit Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Our terms are easy, and just a small de- posit delivers or holds for future delivery "389 Choice of red, green 1 oo Wack lacquer fin- is B Cash and Carry on Complete with These 3 Specials Oord oo $l $1 Manne Bros. le a Furniture Exposition Have on Display 50 MANNE BROS. 56i5 Delmar Blvd. | + . Ba oe bee i TOMES Be Lace a. igs th ilk PE Pin Rm: topes MH i“ t ‘ ni

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ve en 4 nse set a, Se a ate ore E Secmuaneenath aetna al WaT 9° a vette ‘Aes 2 meee _ 4 : ee ae tee ging. «i ruber, Coe Soa 1 A ye as aoe = tea Ce ee ad ere ae “ ; NE piel ine ; ee ee ee = a > ocala, Solltliidon in teeditieeden-adationiais -niahiel hen > eee OES a oe ee as ‘Sp oe ek p> # a dates = my AG 7 . 5 * ; > SRO AL ET AAT RET Mi MRE SCE OR TBM DR, A SN OS ise ree SARL in TT I PN Li RIS OER Ae AT - —" owe a Peek erty vey te" sso cap—elaatien) Us Mh Nigger DO abate as wy aes jyattapes oF a eee ae on Cae ing Sagar baeyndy cn cdg: a we Cee ka ERS rey e ayeen ne © LO A GI Ney Ak RM te RE Oo or eens whens ta 2 fe ames a! Ao Page sais ea Rn See oe Ba alle woe. ee ee srt Dae tahoe dean te ge ste Sey =. ere ~ an " net gD a a -~ 7 “a o- u - . Ps aN Pane» sie pORe tehy Mins 2 See ae are ’ ~e - ~—s ot =o a a “ ee “ e —— ‘ae s ae im ri ia ¥ a . r Pine es tie a a ie > : " —— . " 4 oe 8 hOGA Sm Ae aD ADL ad ~ Pays ra ~ ms . pevgaeiengnsaetptemetaat = thes Aaa ; pay arene prc fm = oem at + . ~s Swe genet Woes - ~ ie ; — a ~ “T- be take con ——— " ~ * , es om oth ta RATE luk? aoe eet = ees ey See es te ~ Wiss. a EL eS Se oe. = . a . = a * ns peor pre foymnca* oe Seat LATE SOUR Re ICE Oe. eth et Pee STB. NDS ey OE REL a a re pw eh ae 9s D oeige hag 3 pont n tin ea Nig ag a ee 5S eae eae Bik . ie z " ‘ 3 . “ay, ¢ 4 expe ae “it aes " : " vr wees erate tet ee aT Ae ir é leon s: ~ i ‘ . > : 4 " ‘ ‘on on = hve = a gry ae wwe ¥ bm ‘ ‘ z v re 7 pe “ « bat —— » > ” ~ Pe “2 eee yee® . m roe rs a A von . - oun — ve os - «ns oar Antal e _s ‘ : “Ms ; pekcons ; : Pe note deppuetinings seek gn see dey a ’ Ih easicgaatbeaheniedanatanaleasaeeniiad Naples “ TROIS NN TE RTT nee so = Hat ge nm ” _ oP ts a neat, per eae tie sis oe, cs 3 J = Ph ey anes ee a BN RS te Ia PT ¥ pia. pare aonaehap nn tr - appuaecnner: we © carer mee re A * : : even . eran Rey - : er . , . - Hie ‘ er OAM aie ereti, ra wry iiemetmrs rm ee ce ae oy Deacon ht sian vpp oneal thd . . “ prvi iotnatatanttnalbichsein ™ onaree : oa > : : et) mays, ate, e : ¥ ca neste he eh OANA A na aang inter tep bp - aan “— fady At- A, venng 614 OLIVE STREET __GArfield 3053 __tendants. | D . A Thorough ] 945° MIDDLE-OF-THE-MONTH - SPECIALS FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Dr. Gallbault. who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 23 years of t in St. Louis, will tC you his personal attention. OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway ‘BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) HE Sunday Pos t-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis .| Pe “You Get the Girl— We'll Do the Rest” - - HOME The February Sales continue in full force. New arrivals offer a diversi- fied selection of beautiful new Fur- niture and Housefurnishings at sub- stantial savings. Thrifty buyers are refurnishing their homes now on our convenient payment plan. Beautiful | Comfort Chair $26.75 Embraces beauty, quality and comfort. Wool tapes- saatentatettiteedeneosrt try or moquette covered. pees 6 ringed arms, tufted back. Convenient Payments \ * wy m 2) A = “ > — - * ~~? * te

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igen? ioc D 5 i 1 "6 j sees j " y . ° gs s re ) | SDAY BY DA i 9 WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 4 cal HE title of this story might. propegy? - be called “From Mill Hand to MMillgpe= as. | aire.” +a ew | It has its beginning in an English spike me jning factory some 40 years ago, conclu® & led jin Washington, and concerns a lad We) to j started with only a few shillings and ®e he | known ‘today as the “millionaire king * ri- {Washington house builders.” . ca The story is that of Harry Wardmatr ge al- the man who owns more property in Ve cs nly jcapital city of the United States than ai wn fone else, and, who, it is estimated, hoom he |something like one-tenth of the populat™ of Washington. ta me Stories of rise to wealth in America we jinot uncommon. Harry Wardman’s ars ji cess, however, must be classed as one ind j|the most romantic and remarkable on if we 6 fF ord. wa S;a lad he was employed as a dotier, ar" in a spinning mill at Bradford. He # ly | C@rning only a few shillings a week bake sy. | be decided that America offered to 2¥® sse | Dis opportunity. He couldn't get toget® ea. | cnough money to pay even a modest ship™ req | Passage, but he was determined. He ashi er. | for an opportunity to work his way Schr" ar, | 4nd succeeded. He peeled potatoes in _s ion | COOk’s galley all the way. ae ost Young Wardman set foot on America! de | S0ll with seven shillings in his. pochs™ he | the clothes he wore, and lots of ambit ae, | He procured a job as a laboring cart he | ter and kept steadily at it for several ye st. | ON Very poor pay. | oi Finally he was persuaded to try his 28%" h- | 3 & contractor in Washington. Jt (0 to | here that his luck turned, and from thi 7 p- | Ume on his fame and wealth grew. “a or. Wardman’s apartment houses and bees as |2Te known throughout the world. primt ch | Pally because they are all distinctive. © s. | Washington he has erected some 300 &f ment houses and more than 4000 ¢ of |inss. “Wardman Courts” and “Cath sg | Mansions” are typical of the genius of 1 2 master bullder. 4 . . . re le HE Wardman Park Hotel is per rd the most famous structure of fits 5 er jit is modeled along the tines of a2 *s | English country inn and ts a conside . it. distance from the center of Washingt” or | When Wardman announced he would DUE * | this hotel “far in the woods,” his © 4- | did their best to dissuade him. They . ee =| that a hotel so remote from the bus re | section certainly would fall. But he of | sisted. and since its completion it has * tr | One of the most popular in the city: ut | fact. s© popular did it become that he ad to start enlarging it. A ye The former mill hand now is engee.” in his most ambitious building project. a has been commissioned by his native ™i) fland to kulid that country’s new emDe™ in Washington. - . 8 Sam or es SENATE AND TEN COMMANDMEST® From the New York Eyéning Post. . If a resolution indorsing the Tea “7 mandments were tntroduced in the : 3 . would be loaded down with 116 ton, eee Ree oe Mite ES ; ix 30 aa” -y, vi ) ‘s a Se aa ~ Ren aky YP erelPadee iy dys Say a V Jas Sag Laie Tie eo hat Sea oh) ae " 7; oe PAS Be Sy SREY gO ne ae . ak eyane : 3 peat aa . mn (eae 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AGAR, : Reno—the City of Divorce. Every- one knows it by name. But who knows what this city really is... the secret, inner life it leads. Is it a place where the blare of jazz is louder, the dancing more abandoned and pas- sions more pagan, because its people are the bored and weary of life? or Is it the highway to happiness . . . the gate through which matrimonial pris- oners pass to a new freedom? Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., will answer these questions. In “Reno” he bares a city’s soul .. . paints a vivid, realistic picture of life in this matri- monial oasis. It is a tale of tender ro- mance and bitter disillusionment . . . of boredom and burning love. The * POST-DISPATCH 2 ’ ; > «ae + , 4 a ’- . ; . s @ ie } in & a ; b a , f, Bac ° Ae Se as oe | =a Rey o ‘ L ¥ 7 Bs. f ‘ ’ pe tie « : e 4 : Ss i o ‘ - SSLALL AL , CASS A LA A AL fp -_ S.. ‘AAA Ys BA AA A ALL AL ALAA AL E> LAA #A#AL EL A On, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. cA Thrilling Novel of Our Mad Dance of Divorce thrill of tense drama is in its chapters ... the tragedy of unfortunate mating . .. and the inspiration of a mighty message on one of our greatest na- tional problems. } Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., knows the city he portrays. He went there to file his suit for divorce — stayed to learn what these matrimonial exiles think and do. He writes with a pen that has been dipped in the acid of experience. The result is “Reno” ——a racing, revealing story of the refuge of people who have ceased to care. “Reno” is a novel that will keep you | amazed and absorbed from its first chapter to the very end. It begins tomorrow and will continue every day—in the Daily Magazine of the oo ad ee i _ Oe A ey fh ia Pee aes ieee lad — fl i ‘ Pee Ak. . ~~ fey fs oebhes ; Re a 7 4 Bis 4 2 . . ar : 4 " % 4 » he oe : apamemee . a Kv Sbs SG, 18 ; x ee SE me aes = 3 ee - ee | ‘“ : . 3 3 , : fe 2 mw mh A ’ § . 4 : 3 be " be e* ? ’ es aa ae ee i " 4 a ¢ a _ a er, F bn ig ad 4 ? = =. a a . r a 4 Si ae i : a % s i € ms ¥ ¥ 5 4] A ‘ a ? ae >» Bs agin ee canbe a : i#t+2Z2ai.t 2? * 2 é ” oe i “ = . ys ee Bas . a nue ae Satan PPA: i air yerey ‘ eee t Ste: et pee Ahaha ae eS aie ee \ peeps 8X9 iS as cS aati? a pik. ee aera & yes BCMA ba ae FLAME RO ev: ae aS Sipe 8 oe 2) JSS eee CAs De one. Jeera o aN Pa Es etal ~~ i 5 ba $ ae oe OEM ME | ol ee » sh BGS Sor ‘Pay. vs aD pay i page Fata bd ‘ + * e £ 7 — * +* . - q : 4 - * + * # ¢ *3 i e e E . * 4 ; 2 9 ‘ § eee Be ee F 4 » #2 eS —— {3 eo ® & sat i oa i a ® be * & whe . r™4 a . fe } Fee . re ‘ pm . ae ’ a8 : fea * ts . Lig - $ =" | 7 2 Pee 4 Pe . eee eae . @ . 4 « | ss .% ea +: i . —" = ee SSCS H SH EF H REESE OH EEA ROHR EH we eH OSEESEAN CHER HE MEER WO HORE DEH» ® ee Be cebu stad ene aces A eee eee Ee & it a ee ee ee uti oak ae ee © eee Ww we ee Bw & = ee — es Gi, ernie Soh odin. Eoin 4 Lp er wey ¢ Prat tac : : Kes

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A SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 117, 192 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6B DR. LIPPINCOTT TO poncageay : Women’s Advertising ub at a Session Will Be Held at Hotel luncheon at Hote} Statler, at 12:15 ee ~ Chase Monday Afternoon, p. m. tomorrow. te Feb. 25. ——— Pr. Isaac Lippincott of Washing- ton University will speak at a tea) . | to be given by the St. Louis League A Strength-buailding Sfontay. Feb 2s at sm. Best) = Food For S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STREETS omen Ss : | te rpeare ratitication of the Keloge| @@ble People Open Every Evening Till 9 O'Clock treaty will be represénted. ein Tonmeasees| SCOTT'S Distinctive Suite of Walnut 1. gecond of a series of talks on state _ government ed ‘goa ge ) KWK Friday at 12:45 p. m. under EMULSION : "Charles G. Toss, chief Washing- | | An Outstanding Value in batch, will present Richard. Ou Rich In ~ Our February Furniture Sale ashingt on- x Sent of the New York Timea, as the All Cod-liver Oil | e guest speaker in a radio program Wee: = you buy furniture you want the best to be had...at the price you ee a ~ - TIL ae te NE PR MTR ay oo ee Cd «R paehrceienS ee tes sme . -" entaness RARER RE iio 2 aan. ea singe? ape smtonetine geen Ye nee Mes ts ee gee Wich fe " mae aie oat ORS * Sid a ne ? ie i Ti) eee. ARI ovr : : : P opiows Santen 2G) = MP CPELS “tamer: os * mrerancs ~ . , ie en han RDS ~ . . ay ROT RS ake o* ae ~ . oe Ce ee eae i i i rh) ee. i es ee were ore mente yt _— elle ey ~ Zt aun re “ a - . es “1 ma A .™. 2 es ee ee ee Sen eee See ene eeee en ene saan stteeeaeamiael Se a eel a. Seas : ~~ oe eee i alae ot yi a —-. ay me 7 2 inl Brgaric gs Me gph OOS t~ olin Tn ts. 2 eenst 2 annaaghtis Cheah se ° : a adie nee erate RP ERDAS RP D Ea anne ee . ae ae kt es ny ie os oan ee = eee Seren © IE om iD on thee ‘ ‘ iiss - Mitten te ain ORT ELA wenareme OF: RS eee a Co ES ee 3 ~~ re ; on Ber ./) \T aa | u “i the distinction of being | Full-Enameled Console Table Ee : Sah A AV | ia me of the few north and south ughfares actually intersecting Gas Range 9 &, | BE. Gee de pices . , Se || Fi : mar boulevard, the most im-=-} $6 s $9. ' ; os |e i , \ rtant business thoroughfare in 50 bo An extraordinary value! Walnut finish 9-PC. DINING SUITE [jm IB cs men | ” Ly & \ thoroughfare has Cabinet style Range with four burners, Console Table in artistic design. Has | a | . 7) ee or & 4 ‘ L high oven and broiler. Very specially six legs. A smart addition to any | eel! Of Beauti fully Matched r= : it’ a . the Congress Hotel and Em- Mnced by the Senate Prse booes~ y Apartments, to say nothing priced. living room. isd So Re ne ete . 2 t f the Terms—$5 Monthly Feria pwr noms» “ * 8 5 hae Ae. = re nt = ~omeenaeee vee er eeeee ”- : : eect : ro ne ae Sc aeaeerwyo abeakab 4 ae otqe tryer aeen el vs ~ = ~ - . Se FE IO eo ee atest: ae shes Soo ise a oo. hem an het Ste TS ee 4 Aa * ae > » ee. ow : a > = z afte da - greet ¥e om prion ao aE - va. 3 5 x % at) oe > as ” ver J . - . — ° toe’ ~ ately —o os wince . a R - is 3 - : * as ~—- ”. CR AYO. 8 AVON . ” orgs ay ae pera a * LiL Be tke ig i : i 4 . A em cng rte ned + ae to 14—- $1 values eeeeeetd on P - es owe YORE cert ose, WOMEN’S GING. OMEN’ HAM HOUSE OCKS — All sizes and colors— 79c values ...39c pega eater ge ean “ 7 f me 2 i ? § ij | se PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR—S5 Lbs. Monday’s big value sensation! We reserve the right to limit quantities! (BASEMENT) 35¢ Carving Knife—Clen-Up Price EE EC 719¢e Curtain Sets—Clean-Up Sale Price........4 $f to $1.50 Table Covers—Size 54x58......... TSe 6-Cup Aluminum Percolator ............. $8 to $10 Art Rugs—9xi2—CClean-Up Price. .$4.98 $2.50 WOOL NAP * EE 8 (ee (man Foor) 95c Single Sheet Blankets—Special...........49c Men’s 25c Fancy Plaid Socks—Pair............9e 500 “Sure Strike” Hammers—Clean-Up Price... .9c $3.45 All-Wool Crickett Sweaters—At.......$1.89 1 $1 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks—Special........58c ==: PANT fa "> geese t the Proposed structive should} # syndicate finally dectde to build | Hear the New A wv « el , J Proposed the new structure, a » ‘tts series of attractive stores — zie ground floor. would impart Kent life to this intersection ‘nw a | Yotal point. Giraldin Bros, Real te Co. h Electro-Dynamic “ey Ee uu ies from “prospective ‘uameie a . the stores, as well nas 4f the 3 a Be | mfiments, since the plans for the veg — ae 6Project were disclosed. ma neg! “ie Giraldin Bros. Real Batate —— aware Magik 7 a) Me Model 46 is illustrated. Com- in bangs Maree -. on, 1S 7} (, Peer Vere “SKS | 'f plete with 7 AC tubes, 1 rec- . ts command. It has Se: *Y 4 fs id "> 3 Bid ‘7 | pn . 7. &. con ia Sat EOS gh! BSR ae SP a“ ak ey -Ve: Jacquard Velour Gy S27 || MODEL No N 74 nm Pa > al sis aS » aS ont 7 Pa A” Z 5 o Bd *-ee e. o > z ¢ yet = ws _ a oe . , > 5 Sig Ry 7 = ; we . . ~% _ ~ % . eens TS 4 B= Sa Sais gos . 2. # F a : ' qe PASE ee A -Vavenport Suite . eS 2-. = Soe Se SF de. : r yd b . abs 4 “ee 7. 8 ee ” Men's h> oe eeRERs a en 1.27444 1 . & . i 2 —_ “ae ~n . 7 . eas mor we aoe 4 " Ss f ee \ z : > te Ny - ( wf a aT Ry SF a : * —y K : m £% Th : & bi il ys 1 PAS me, 4%. is walnut Cabinet—as il- , mS ee eos 4 ii & . . % Ame a fy ys © “COD, lustrated—is complete with 7 An unusually well-constructed Bed-Davenport | ~*~ BR tubes and speaker. It repre-_ Suite in rich taupe Jacquard velour. It would ! sents a most attractive bar- be an artistic addition to any living room. Carved walnut fin- gain and like all Atwater ished frame, loose, reversible damask cushions. Davenport opens Kent Radios is powerful ... into a full-size bed sensitive ... andr uces faithfully whatever character _, 9212 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG, $34.65 fect iat ee ese beautifully patterned Seamless Axminster Rugs formerly sold for. much high © tavite eet SapeetOns « in our February Sale for quick disposal. “ene ia aad lick theur aaah ‘Ven oll felt eee se — we will gladly demonstrate . Only $2 a Month Pays for One BIG FEATURE : i

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Nationally Priced $ 3 & 50 Pay Only $3 Down Simmons Beautyrest Mattress is not like any other. Its center, composed of hun- dreds of resilient, springy coils gives a buoyancy almost beyond belief. These coils enable the mattress to be more than soft; they actually support the meee assuring full relaxation and rest. Buy one now—at this low sithinivaiad be assured of future restful nights. ed. Woodwork is of matched wal- il chairs with Jacquard velour seats, ite. seem - _aaty iby the Giraldin Brothers . . ie ¥ e Fj Ae a Real > ee ae in on Union of 183 feet, ng ‘to the Savoy Court, mimar boulevard, Active architec — e New Atwater ed. Com- es, 1 rec- dynamic rom any ell made . which ay in hand. has large resources bees including, oper es. ee se aes 1 err Shot eter — ~ == ea. > Strats Seteesataeesesrsath “2 otot yo eres _ ; Foes . 2 _ ve ) , oe ee z ee ~ -¢ + puree Gages. or ere, «39 CRE ie oStss ceebierorgs tee Shoat. 2y eas pa? x= ino a ere mee oy «* erie” =~ a weer Or sti. ae eeee hee eee = bm os ,ewe pre me se > ‘ > ee ne ee ee ae ae ae Oe OVS ea * 22% $2 SSS = @ x Rserase Min hoResen Rey > S y A A ER aS OS » Se i Sey. ones Bves caine se sek 8 x GoGeRuahooksssooP-Bretioo Bow Go Fangog Delmar and Union boule- vards, which had been purchased by a syndicate represented by the Giral- din Bros. Real Estate Company: 1] NEWINDUSTRIES WERE ESTABLISHED DURING JANUARY 14 Expansions Also Re- ported by Industrial Bu- reau — Employment Cre- ated for 545 Persons. Employment will be created for 545 pérsons by the 11 vew indus- tries which were established in the St. Louis industrial district during January and by the 14 existing in- dustries which expanded their facil- ities. The acquisitions and expan- sions are listed in the monthly re- port of the Industrial Bureau the Industrial Club of St. (.ouis. of | is- | sued yesterday by George C. Smith, | | Telephone calls increased 2.88 per director of the bureau. The most important § industrial for the month, | cent; the | decreased 8.33 report states, came from the Mis- | sissippi River Fuel Corporattion, a} company organized by the Standard Oil Co. or New Jersey and iffiliated companies to pipe natural gus from Monroe, La., to the St. louis dis- trict for industrial consumption, It is estimated that $390,000.000 will be expended in construction of a | i | 22-inch gas line, compressor sta- | 4 r “at pared with $2,413,377 for January, tions and distributing lines. Gas will be piped as far north as Alton, and will be available for the princi- pal industries on both sides of the river. Acquisition of this industry resulted from efforts of the Indus- | trial Bureau, which had worked on the project nearly a year. The 25 new industries and ex- pansions for January, the repoit continues, will require construction of 314,800 square feet of tactory space and will absorb 154.000 square feet of existing space. The added industrial investment will exceed $33,722,000. Business Barometers, “Formation of the St. Louis Air Terminals,’ "thé repor adds, “is also of major importance srd will go far towards assuring for St. Louis a supreme position in the de- velopment of aviation. “Principal business barometers for the month of January,. 1929, as compared to January, 1928, may be summarized as follows: Build- ing permits decreased 20.71 per cent: bank clearings increased 2.76 i | ilies, ith 64 yi, SYNMMMLMT MSNA) i. S -—" \) Desig en “al redilenes of the French manor type to be erected for Mrs. J. Hevedon Smith in the St. Louis Country Club Grounds.—La Beaume & Klein, architects. —— ee ee per cent;. debits to individual. ac- counts increased 4.94 per cent; in- dustrial failures (liabilities) creased §.78 per cent; barge line tonnage increased 4.66 per cent; postoffice receipts decreased 1.72 per cent; water consumption in- creased 3.15 per cent; loaded freight cars handled by the Term- | inal Railroad Association increased 14.68 per cent, “For the month of December, 1928, compared to December, 1927: revenue street car passengers per cent; nue passengers increased 5.35 per cent on the lines of the People’s Motorbus:+Co.: sumption increased 8.36 per cent and industrial electricity decreased 5.32 per cent. Building Permit Valuations. “St. Louis building permits is- | sued during January; 1929, show a valuation of $1,917,439, as com- 1928, a decrease of 20.71 per cent. The figures for January, 1927, show a valuation of $939,658, which is 61.15 per cent less than January, 1928, and 50.99 per cent less than January, 1929. “Construction resulting from the | | thee Cleveland, for Adolph Fuez to January, | Joseph F. Nechuta: bungalow, 5416 permits issued during 1929, will accommodate 265 fam- compared with 78 during January, 1928, or a decrease of 44.56 per cent. In January, 1927, there were 182 families accom- modated, or 31.32 per cent less than during January, 1929. “The Mississippi Warrior Serv- ice, operated by the Inland Wa- terways Corporation, reports an estimated December movement of 1:5.000 tons handled by barges on the Lower. Mississippi River be- tween St. Louis and New Orléans, (as compared with 114,063 tons of freight moved in December, - 1927, —an increase of 18.86 per cent, The estimated- movement for- Jan- vary, 1929, amounts to: 110,436 tons as compared with 105,521 for are exceedingly mod- ONE SQUARE BLOCK * “7 * oeveee . e*e eee *“eeereve © room 311 Wainwright } Jorest Lark Frotel PURVEYORS OF GOOD HOT FOOD Kitchenette apart- ments and hotel rooms are delightfully cozy in their homelike ap- pointments, yet rates erate. 41, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years. Entertain your guests with the best of food in a beautiful environment at cost. Sunday Dinner, $1.50 No extra charge for any size party room. OF PARKING a very moderate SPACE, WEST PINE AT EUCLID 1$500.00, interest payable semi-annually. Maturities in- bus reve- | industrial gas con- | | BY F. A. MACKENZIE REALTY CO, cso a i et aaa et THREE STORES, EIGHT FLATS “The Terminal Railroad Asso- | AMONG BELLIS C0. DEALS ciation reports 240,596 loaded cars| Milton B | handled for January, 1929, a8) porig natin a. ) compared to 209.792 cars for lowing sales: Lot on Kingsland January, 1928, an increase of 14.68) piace, to W. A. Lechtreck for W. | Par cent. | P. Grunner: 4922 Spalding avenue, & “Building contracts awarded ‘a. eight-room residence, for | St. Louis during December, ac-} jonnson to Eugene Walsh: bunga- | cording to the” I’. W. Dedge Cor- low, Potomac and Tamm, to Gladys j Poration. were $13,481,000, com-/ R. peil and Edgar Bollmann: 4246- pared with $6,325. 500 for Deceme | 48-50 North Broad way and °18 | ber, 1927, an inerease of 113.12 | Kerry street, business property per cent. For th: year 1928, they | consisting of three stores and eight amounted to $99.975,300, com-| fats to C. E. Stephens; tot on | pared with $78,645,700 for 1927.) Gardner road in Highview Acres, |an increase of 27.12 per cent. lor |to Lucius P. Graham. January, 1929, they amounted to. | $4,344,900. ad with $7.184.- | 10 START OPTICAL STORE 500° for January, $2 $, a decrease AT 504 NORTH SEVENTH ST, tems 39.52 per cent.’ The Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., FLATS AND RESINENCES SOLD | representing. the Neusteter Cloak 'and Suit Co. has leased to Mrs, Jennie Moritz the store at 504 North Seventh street. Mrs. Moritz will open an optical | January, reports the fol- |, The F. A. Mackenzie Realty Co. |reports the following sales: Four- |family flat, 5148 Northland. for) ana photograph supply store. in | Charles Hyeesmeier, to Bert Bren-| . nection with dell ag 8 ter ges.8 hei naegeme 'eal Co. Martin-Breitt Real Estate ‘dell. for clie 0 enzlich Realty | ,, > Co. represented the lesee. . to W. A. Joos: four-family flat, | his 'D!MMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER CO, OBSERVES FOUNDING DATE The Dimmitt-- Rickhoff - Bayer Real Estate Co., Inc., celebrated ‘the first anniversary:of their or- ganization on Friday with a din- ner at Hotel Jefferson. Short talks were made by Leslie A. Bayer, president; C. Gray Dim- miff, vice president; Leo J.-Rick- hoff, treasurer, Rue*er, secretary. WANTED — ACREAGE Successful subdivider and seWing siciaiaiaiadeialls desires a tract 15 te 88 acres which ts cither already subdivided or owner ts willing te subdivide. Box H-276, Post-Dispatch North Kingshighway, Brennan to Charles residence, 1722 Nicholson place, for | W. A. Joos, to client of Wenzlich Real Estate Co.: six-family apart- ment, 4166 Russell, for Joseph F. Nechuta to Adolph Fuez: lot in 4200 block Botanical, for Hal Brady to J. Goldman; residence, 4210 Cleveland, for Adolph Fuez to James '‘F. Nechuta, for Bert | Freesmeier: ’ = A MESSAGE TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY Applications for Exhibit Space are now being accepted for the Permanent Exhibit of Building Materials and Equipment now being established in the Arcade Building for the convenience of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public. EXHIBIT ROOMS NOW READY FOR INSTALLATIONS. The Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, Inc. OS Areade Blig.—Phone CEntral 50415 Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. G. B. Bartling, V. be Edw. Lantz, Treas. — ereperty. alwayn conservative’? eppratiked be esperta, teaering enfetys Ps eriuctpal aed « wrefit- ~ eS Se = Sat TN ‘x Residence of Mrs. J. Herndon Smith, 6500 El- lenwood avenue, which has been purchased by Wm. Sample. The trans- action was handled by the Albert T Terry Cod. in connection with the Webster Groves Trust ‘DROZDA FIRM STARTS WORK ON APARTMENT The William S. Drozda Realty Co. has recently started construc- tion of the Sevilla Cotrt Apart- ments, a 72-family building, at the southwest corner of Miami street and Arkansas avenue, just east of Grand and Grovois avente, to cost $500,000. The structure will be stories in height, of firevroof con- } struction, covering practically the entire corner lot, fronting 181 feet on Miami and 751 feet on Arkan- |; sas and bounded on the west by a Bellis, president of the | Elizabeth | the Moritz Opti- | and Miss Loraine — : mr ee b 25-fcot alley. The architecture is of Spenish design, variegated buff brick being used with considerable rustic rock work, terra-cotta and | tile. and dining glcove, dressing room Some of the features and individual locker rooms in the basement; clothes dryers: garbage burners: large exhaust fans on roof connected to all kitchens, eliminating smoke and odors; built-in kitchen . cabinets / and beds; extra heavy doors: and | heat insulation on roof. Heat, gas, | electric, refrigeration and janitor service is to be furnished to oeccu- pants. Whefte will be a large court, 60 by 90 feet, attractively landscaped, for the use of occupants of the building, being separated from the street by an ornamental iron fence. The building is to be ready for oc- cupancyv in the fall. room, kitchen, dressing room bath te living room, kitchen, bedroom, and bath. are garage “ew three , The units will rangé from living | — —— TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AYE. Dinner for $1.00 SERVED FROM 5 TO 9 P. M. We Caterto Parties. Ban quets, Lune he eons, Bridge and Afternoon Teas. Regular Evening Dinner, T5c Chicken Dinner. $1.00 Sunday Dinners. (7 te @ P. Open 7 A. M. - Poca Daily. and Sund Fer Reservations Call CA batty “014 MONEY TO BUILE LOT OWNERS if yeu have a clear lot we can ree emmend reliable bulider whe will im- pS ee ee ‘" FEYDT "=" MARK TWAIN HOTEL PURCHASED BY C. F. LEVY 15-Story Structure to Be Completed May 1, Brings About $2,000,000 and a Supposed Unprecedented Profit. The new 15-story Mark Twain Hotel, in course of construction at the southeast corner of Eighth and Pine streets, has been purchased by Charles F. Levy, president of the Claridge Hotel Co., and of the Hub Furniture Co. The purchase price, which includes the site, is about $2,000,000, it is understood. Levy exercised an option to pur- chase the property in fee simple under a 25-year lease, which he re- cently had taken of the hotel bullding. The lease, which did not include the stores on the ground floor, provides for an annual rent- al of $956,000. Both the hotel building and site were owned by the Mark Twain Hotel Co., of which Julius Feldman was presi- deat, and which, it is understood has realized an unprecedented prof- it on the investment. Julius R. Van Raalte handled the negotiations. The site has a frontage on Pine street of 126 feet, with a depth on Kighth of 80 feet. It includes 20 by 128 feet on Eighth street, which will be occupied by an addition not contemplated in the original hotel project. This plot has been acquired under a 99-year lease from Thomas Dun through the Mercantile Trust Co. The new hotel will be operated by the Claridge Hotel Co., which owns and operates the Claridge Hotel at Bighteenthb and Locust streets. It is scheduled for com. pletion May 1. The new hotel fuest rooms including 56 rooms of the addition on Eighth street. It will have a terra-cotta face for the first two stories. In the basement will be a coffee shop for 250 per- sons. There will be six stores on the Pine street side, one on the Eighth street side, and three’shops on the mezzanine. The mezzanine and the lobby, the entrance to the lobby to be on Eighth, will be in marble. and walnut. Three eleva- tors will serve the hotel. » The Koppman Construction Co., of which Joseph Konpman is pres- * will have 356 | ident, has the tract. The Mark Twain project vVir- construction con-— lease of this corner, which Feld« man acquired about 12 years ago, Under its provisions the lessee re- ceived the privilege of purchasing‘ the prop at any time in the first 10 years of the lease for $250,- 000. Feldman. purchased the prop- erty three: and one-half years ago with a loan based on a valuation of $500,000, more than double the purchase price provided for in the 99-year lease. % March 21, 1928, the permit to erect the Mark Twain building was {obtained by the Mark Twain Co.. which was formed by Feldman. In this connection a building loan for $850,000 was obtained from the Chicago, secured by a first deed of Van Raalte, secured by a second deed of trust. The cost of the ho- tel was estimated at $1,500,000. WILL DENVIR TO MANAGE UNION EASTON TRUST SALES Will Denvir, formeriy with the Mercantile Trust Co., in the real es- with the Union-Easton Trust Co. as sales manager. He was member- Commerce for two years and prior. to entering the real estate buviness he was manager of the Underwood and L. C. Smith typewriter sompex nies in Indianapolis and St. Louts. — Proetz & Schnell have taken: quarters on the third floor of the Wainwright Building. The cone cern formerly occupied quarters at 715 Chestnut street, which is to be torn down to make way for a new structure. The concern 1s one of the des. known in real estate circles,” ‘long record of large transa [OER PA A INL Ne le tion for our clients’ to send you Resists Cold : | sas yi genni ae bond from Our loans are made with special us- $500, $1000, Maturities 2, 3,4, 5 years. We will be information request. upon GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. Insist on having your house or a resist cold, to stop heat and to be noises with fire resisting and vermin proof SPRAYO-FLAKE | Stops Heat We-apply it by spraying to any surface— i wood, masonry, galvanized iron or wall board: REAL ESTATE We make building loans or Joans o completed dwellings, apa and business properties at current interest rates with a very moder ate ae for the service. Bei tudlly originated with @ 99-year | Straus Bros. Investment Co. of © “~ - trust, and $200.000 through Simon” > tate department, is now asgociated . . ship secretary for the Chamber of . ve i

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ST. LOUIS ew 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. >OST-DISPATCH. ani , = AP. MENTS FOR RENT —————E— per AP ARTMENTS. roe RENT has FOR RENT | - APARTMENTS Ft FOR RENT APARTMENTS B FOR RENT SS ; ; . - — est i cl ¢ sie f ee 4 ris ne Rivet 7. io PARKER garage, | B. f oh ee S ial deinen as. dastified |iitpeemasmay |“ amen cow | SRLChRMERS | amet = Gmbassy- | THE PRESIDENT ‘gre : —_— cmmaed 617 Cheatnut. MAin 2162. , This Section Rea) Estate N ARTMENT WIN TSUNA q03i—3-4-5 of ficiency 4 ROOMS — ae | . - Page i uw APA TMENTS 5 to $70 per month. Kiv, 5885, Pa posant freproor ppertenens, hg .@) “ | WASHINGTON AND UNION (| 4615 Lindell Bl. peg on a beautiful residen , vw ~— | areas ne nine ‘Se te) vie aie ae | 6 ye omy ieaturen; ” moe —— Hotel Brow nsom aro apartments of the efficiency tyoe. —Pz Owne rsh ip Management Bungalows, Cottages ( Pisgee B 3 Northwest corner Grace 704 Bates; 45 New. modern, fireproof apartments; tg erg tae id 5 orc. eS Pe Sore NS Aa . Business Property (For Sale) ..10 room efficiency apariments. 57.50 and 564. 50: heat. light, mag. Mee- | nese wil] "ote ee “aner mente lease ny an Paty hed o Unfur- For t b Rent yery, reasonable. tric. refriwerat telephone and elevator ios . rye 3-4-0 Rooms, Furnishe r Bysiness Property ( went) .. FEDERER. zate Gravols, PRosnect 1519.) socvice. desirable location. quickly, The attractive rental at which ' ! well! For Rent) S.4 | vervic = _ these apartments are offered includss elec- LY (eA \ hed. Our Roos Are Exce eption- » —_ oer > phegtes ANIC Par I Toratlon: heat. | HOTEL ROOMS tric refrigeration: light, gas. heat and jan- . nished. ur iv Mxchange (Real Estate)........ 8 | ianitor, “366, *PRospect 929 (43) 4 itor service: epresentative on prenstees. ' 1] d Airy. ~~ = | With showers ané tub baths; rental by STANLEY EPSTEIN | ally Large an , Melitciencs; heat, hot water, janitor.(c3) . iy a4) ‘ ° hf Flats for Kent ...ccscessseees B i] 53 a a tea one's aid Manone ler (o80) LTTE CL) eT 1? 5 Ln Rentals from $85.00 per mo P Bc We still have a few efficiencies with and CONNEC TicuT. SOUS- ~6 rooma DELMAR. S030A-—6 large room heat ei wi) ‘ vator ELMAR ine 30 A— wriiiee ere: 7 j3. int 24. hour ‘heat, hot water and ele | oie bedrooms, $80.00 to $115.00. The newest of Lindell Boulevard apart ‘ offering spaciousness together with al] the ps forts and luxuries that are available today, is ~*~ we ae) ? - pets tS ee aemenlegniet 900 ey mee thcy ae ; Rees hy oe . ~~ Flats for Sele bsncsesée O 4185 nd room efciency, rs (Bas. (corne Fr @ rooms: nicely ~ \e , in building. ’ | fine roome and 2 baths: newly deco- ~ 2d foo re . eat. ys | . ~~ can fo | . > Sa saat rated: all in Al order: $100. 8 ote RS Seay. CENTRAL {coe OO ‘ak A dining room with —. fonts at Manager on Premises. acter A magenta | See ant 8.—-room efficiency. mod- | AMED ait Grner “O00 oH me Rey tHiclenes : el electric refrigeration: | a ee see it | M. H. Rodemyer & Co. Residences for Sale ern: suitable for couple: apartment 203, | “northeast corner, est) -——. —— room apartments: ay bull ing: refrigera- erations suburban Property for ae GRAND. "005 &.—4 rooms, tanitor ner v- to el] to ? car lines: opposite Wash. A. ‘ NRE ma, SX CO., 711 Ch estnut. FOR SALES. ice; overlooking park, Darr, URand 5247. | ingion Dew YER Bit g coe net rooms, tile bath, heat | KINGSBURY, GO41—-4 desirable, steam: , SHERIDAN ~ APARTMENT. ‘ M Ain 4194 Se tn AER SE OR TSO INES a 42 pe cater psn ome aaa a i ra aac ate resin ee a a SO m (cOS) | M. H. i $0). huated rooms; concessions. CAbany GOu3HJ, P.10,P’st6A || ; : ; ' 109 N, 8th Ain 4124 NES. REALTORS 4471 OLIVE BT, GR AND AND IRON AMHERST PL i219—o Tone slesptag 7 fe; & JONES, ig id? N Ki suStliy, GstW—ou flovt, 4 oe | Very vA apartment of 3 rooms; /' BLOCK NORTH OF CARONDELET PARK porch, heat. hot water furnished 46A1 wey | erat sativa be uni tie ci 4-ruon, efficiency: newly decorated through ' : 49 DELMAR NDERSON STOCK E-BURRMANN, : . d m aritment me a rental des electricity and gas. Ht Fy BE sy rcstimaan G68 as ( chu) 1230 A! Six large rooms, bath, heat and janitor RINGSBOTOT wOw0ON—2d floor, Db roows, — i ee . : & large roo all éme™ low WELT open. : hardwvod flours, wodern. JEffe:sun “a 1, S00 Chestnut. . vianos—Masical + | LAUNETTE AP ARTMENTS ements rent 8) i pe WELL RE. CO. 11t N. 7th. | sxo2. 8 ’ to80) | ~ 4 a ae Personal Property Loans....... || Grand and Montana: @room and 5toom Hiestnut S605. ae iment 2. bathe: open Rn Be oy 0609—Fine baeatigay a AF MILLER _R,_E, CO., 113 _N._ 10th. A Bane e ciencies: southern agen . P || beat. Janitor service: low APARTMENT —4 rooms; Brest 6h ea aa hot "8 Feom ¢ a lors Rarege: open. T Pach, 6356 — Vers designe PHBH egla pa me “a : Forest WM, K. WRINBERG, 3204 8. Grand, (e99) | water, 347.00: aren hestnut: | KINGEBURY COURT. 5004—Opponite | Hew: standard bedroom, 7 APARTMENTS ~ Oa: 308 Westgate: ef: it —Third floor; ~ bath; HOTELS P. AS ADENA APART MENTS ee modern: { ; men z living rooms, dining aie y eA yoni "porch, ee "hele bigeke from Be sis “and " public - 5602- 16 nr ight ~ ec , ve) = Lo . t ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE | , Grand and Oeage. Ideal ovation: mod: aie af | genes Muneebes, Mush Bad wer ost | PE Bist o86.- | whys B°% pc, SCOTT, 200 Chestnss ern 4-room efficiency: in-a-door . exa MSBURY, 7386—New, 7 rooms, du- rry and freege in keeping house? | bedroom; low rental inciudes gas. light. ’) “wR NG, aay eo arr attractive rooms, | | | Yive cheaper and at case at the Albany. heat and janitor services. | Manager aot , , Bit decorate, RLY co CHeatnut ROT. m. beamed ; orwell B ibd ae ie aadae: fo coengg homelike: firat floor. heat. . i. ‘DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE # é premise hone _LAclede 2737 ree fe tot ns - ™ : at ~ . na . 7 . " " a WS aretity Ber poe ana st cS +e ee ra hs Fe » ws PebNe tris, «ore = ‘ a a dus Nevmpeaat tt . a oat eter ws a eo ee raat aire vo ni era ree DAT “aliptopee + eter ug AR oy ae pane 4 ee . one ~ diabeicos beeen aidael wine 4 ae oa mp wee : . 2 ee ate ee. one “A, wae le es ee a? es oi) oe a ee wa ~ ms banlufa eo Fooms. s. bath, porch ; in}. yoy Pt Fog oon a peesvons. J. Euclid, RY Ro 5617 Cabanne; gas, electric heat, elec- : fy , , - Hy Ba See tate | eer ee ge ne TT" | widereereten (ebueeted fates | Manager on Premises, Lindell!" 0, aBip CANN lecation; just | VERNON EAUX, 708 Chestnut, OMest 8500 | CHOICE APARTMENTS ||| «fas? Ss TRA 5615 WATERMAN, ae with “modern “apeotatments MISSOURI, | 2028A—3- “room apartment: to be appreciated; reduced rent copy) | £911 the anariment for smal f $35. ae ’ " ‘ rent. eid ' A 1 fam YON i : . iu a Agee Say eel and eatery ease arias SFY 55 ROOM EFFICIENCIES ee a ie CLARDEL FRANCISOUSR aipectin Psteasiat ao Coren . a emery , re agar my - sie mag crag rs mt ‘ hp MING Sine eae pies Pi? al ee oa eke et ak teal ox oa 8 SORTS eee gh SRR OO. Re ON ee Le ee Ne Se mM eees Lathe Det ee ale, OOD ig ite sagan: ie Tika te meet hy ae at Mae on ay othe sY : re i eT ote Ana te stating pare” cite hr gente ee . neta ude Saas eet : “ eine peenaiten wy th gt | agen tener Hl pmelliat: re ep eet Sac ae Shin dieiae aebes i id s “t ” see ‘ “a re sapminy. yee om pofimo cabips-todoveny pert. A remee) Peano Ta ‘ 5 ahd Ragin cope ARPS aro Vn ‘ ~ ane ey PLOTS IE ET OEY A i a ene AEs nang * om epee” ae on areata ESPEN — +5 HK c&) o-t-ream os 5617 Cabanne; gas, e B h B - RENRICK SQU ARE AP includes heat, gas, electricity and dlevat tor ||| Northeast corner Clara and Delmar. es J = e 4 uae Chestnut atint xk a é » > . an refrigeration; R at: ‘meteen | us ur ns $853 Lindell; 4-room efficiency; rent service: manager on premises. Deimar newly | decorsted | ” nd yal. Fon ow ’ 4 ‘e us CORN. AP TMENT SHO. 4215—Month : 2 L AR S "alae: heat. teltcordion t furnished to be a eee seduced oo (99) ) M Ain 4527 | — heen a. _Fefrigeration.. ler stor asus P) Dri A artment is : enn be £ LS ore. rst-c)ass | 8279 Ww ATERM AN AY. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FORTIS. 3203 : 5) az@ UTIVe Ap 1 Aa a 3 RTis. 3 —. 4 depute rooms: bath, eiticteney rapartments, 4 eat and and ideg 4027 LIN DELL Bh. South bids, Pershing. west of U paliding oP, 5577 nin A MARLBO 30R | aint of RS lor: Tower Grove car; water KAS rooms, sun “oom; |’ I bath. rieity ak ROC Ph 8 TI , OLYMP IA 4500. (e) | 3-room apartment, $56." For details cal EASTGATE akiioes 1 decorate, CHeast, eas} wie a “- poet. - Spcpcaes oPbeatewa chemniabotesus ond gas inclided: rent 865 an sistas 9439. ty RE: ge or : RUSSELE S508 ewudtal apartm : . 3 | A APARTMENTS | ‘rooms = 3 We SHELE' & 00. 11th and Locpst HASTA HAUSCHULPE R. ¥. CO,, 2407 N. w'way, | manager, first oor. 28h, chestnut SHERWOOD COURT “3 and & Foom off aes CONDITION. rooms. spare room. furnished kitchen: ¢s- TGATE. t22—Modern 4room:; elec TAT and eens ue WEST PINE BL. rage: rent reasonable. (c7) 9. Room Apartment, $145 tric refrigeration, heat. hot water service. LINSY THE APARTMENTS PE ROR ING. mina A eoron we -F oe ane ele o 7350 Lindell bl.. brand-new. just a few} cy. with 2 conceale 8 an 6 Miho iMyoa tate who lives in OLYMPIA. THE ADLON | apartment: deror sie to quits baths, sun- EASTGATE. air ig rooms; un parlor; 3 nang 4 rooip efficiencies “850 and es ae Se ee out extra bedroom: on m | 2 ee e . . up: furnis electric ridaire, Jani- : = ny wel ae a yee useity, © & eo 1708 Arcade Bldg. ten CA 6505. j|tor service, Wineses on premises. (c83) and ieee tod service furnished: reesona ee 00, - Revie oe 109 N. Sth 82 pe 3438 RUSSELL BOUL. iz Ag EE ~ rent i. oday. or call ii 4511 MePherson, On the eminence overlooking Reser- 0817 CABANNE peptinlshes url k *! £ aceplred. Tf I Ne EX REALTY ” MOnr “ ae ce. rth. ? voir weg that section of Russell boul. Dandy 6-room apartment; 3 regular bed- 3 7 : i EUCLID TERR ACE e Adion en- aet. janitor service; garage; rent Corner A partment room beauty of surroundin reasonable. room, gt any enclosed sleapise porch; 4 court ed 5 Aldine. 57965 Persh | IREPROOF | N - by LANGeURr REALTOR, nicel arrane 72.50. | . & 4 and 5 room apart- | ment at $160, one of 8 Beg 8 ooh 0733 _Delm “CA Aban AY 4400. + __(¢) | JOHN ABB Realtor, 709 Chestnut. AP’T’S and large sun pserior, ifvine room. dill i Bs Gi = welds of condition; con ‘ -e 3- . facing south: new at $205. One J-room efficiency at $90. Ww ene Churchill Apts. ENRIGHT, sl ha rooms, stean heat; a LINDELL porcelain refrigerators eq equipped with elec. || venient ‘to suet’ Gas wannoer oe lj eo -~ar S " » 4 re er a rn i i — doatrabie vercsneny 0475 epee nae of Belt ENR GH vy woe, Bg Ooms. Seep pi a ie LINDEN WOOD, 4961 Irent reduced; tine, | (FC, Te Merson epection. Phon e owner premises. Kent $6@ to $70. l . FRANCISCUS, 4407. , uae & vg or prt A “ayes or occupaney : 1 oF cpa sun par ant large rooms ae MAin ae. Cuntral 0814. fe62) DUB INSKY S301-STE roomie FT es SO TOUTE 5500 PERSHING ¢ «4 1——5 Nye & — $u") pear: tien inel : iy manager tion, as. electric furnished p i £82 Southeast corner. Clarton Pe I eo i Le at 4 PI > excepitonally beient: re cc «| ERMINE espa hanna eae Fae nk op oe sindmey tur] REALTY CO. neil Bi inn B1.: SHENANDOA room ENBIG 6402——Second floor west: n or ae rom Fores rk: ren- 1€ 8 li so4 W wright Bldg ‘i ' = 4 , rooms. sige Gest and jemaloe. Fe—-B.ro0 man yence : ita z corns See Wan pecior! Will Gowers je from 843 Sevien| wsangts ‘en ters: : ye _ om eects — eons mi ia ) wit ._ 580 ingles: 5 rooms, un arse, on, te) ; thi ic8.3) pate peony: rCoacession. er. jani or ee ce; manager on vrem- t are REALTO B. FRA " SHENANDOAH, ag larze rooms Sth st. MAin ndae hes. LCAVENTHAL INV. CO 6738 Delmar Abanyv , s- stores and | CA’‘ES, 5858—Attractive new é-tamily; | & attr Regex oe By ag 20231 N, Newst wads COlfax F282. PLYMOL wea t > large : . anspo ° inane § rooms: Cr as rensonah! “apartments: some have ro “water: praner ration: “heat. oF “water and “4 - — tric refrigeration, car eted Ralie” and es McPHERSON, 56748—5 firet- *punrneni: Rar ren t | } EE NEES a 3) N} e: open. manager of aparupent: 4 SuBNANDOAT, 4522 — First east: oe Veaead Aner: rent nt onl "a ew mogern conventerices: $57.00 up. with lib- class_condition. _PArkview rab (c65) secant BALTY OG. B14 Chestnut, } | MOROCCO OREON_E, ry R.G only $95 800 Chestnut. Eff, an re McPHERSON. 6795—Elegant first Hoor 5881 PLYMOUTH i TS ae Carve 6066 in roof efficiencies Kel- iciency With Real B Seaies Ub baht. ractive | | , 1778, vinatore — ) eggs FE ooo € MePHERSON, 4220—3- . New _ apartments; just corned Bec con- ‘ | | , Bas ranges. electricity. janiter, ( O 0-—3-room efficiency in| .i, ivi room, re Ww : PRING. 1805 S.—First oot ast four sha. Q (6) 5525 ENRIGHT L_ullding; reasonable a nitor.| dinett chan real bedroom, || N, W. Cor. Clara & Clemens | c ne room and | fine rooms, ty decorated. $60: open. | C e ' pee cfine, roomm, newly decorated $60): ot CES: 5736 (third floor north)—3 rooms. $70 and $7 0 nie: s. ligh wation fur Chestnut. electric fricerati RS ay | 2.50 : mens) One and two bedroom efficiencies. AN DERSON:S stock ERNMANN, Just 1 block north of Delmar: apart- r_ 3386. Large rooms, Reasonable rent. Base- - : hestnut st. i la living room. a rea} E Pat eats 10292 ‘ pea ul rooms, ment earege ATES. 5890-—5 large rooms an osete; ‘ . eraftex walls rizidaire, o eat. ren . pare. eat and’ janitor: arena ais per: TEIN & SON, 617 at aoa rednced, Afland 43$ ad 4397 y t an West; condition; pogsesBion 574k—5 fine rooms. b th: ~~ §32 OUTH ROSEBUR i arch 1. ; vi . ly 6 S “ 8-ROOM APARTMENTS ||| Fo3. connw PARLEY wranetN {8c 8OE china, | AEM one ATES Bega | oosaie Macks went of Forest Park: M. H. RODEMYER & CO. S sén. , CATES, 6451 ner Wests aie) — Be 5-ROOM. KFFICTENC Pi . | SPlendidly | arrang | S. E. Cor. 39th and MeRee ||) | “Quick: now only + 585 and up “6. room ef- a 5849 Etzel: 4 full rooma, Murphy bed, “ception. Sail” with Curphy’ ‘bed: “siceping J. 1, EPSTEIN N ike hesta MAin 4124. 109 N. EIGHTH Nice. lic! eon writh fuel ‘|i ficiency: first and third floors: is pewly dec- | Gin ‘ed peer Nira D perch; $55. rch: rent reduced: concession: garag 6312-16 N. ROSEBURY elaenean light, aisede band, eB ae orated; can offer 4 YH, 3 moor ping rooms; SO aa = »_ 587: ‘Dele ar bi, (e65 ORRIN AACH BR, CO... INC., 826 thestaut. GIDAIRE BEING INSTALLOD. Rag range, r. ,! A—6 rooms, tile bath, hard- aoPl r. 471 Firat | NEW FRIGID E service, hot water furnished ; gas ¥ Sara PER Y- RUT TH. hia WN. 7th, wood floors, heat nn janitor. ventter. McPHERSON, 4714—5 lar comes, first @roomn. at oe ae with heat. tanitor range and Kelvinators. Agent on |} CATE Beautiful. t-room apart. | eon S882. (OBO) |g Or: will decorate to suit. and electric furnished. *GEFFERSON RUTY, & INV. Co. |) | 7 3 bedrooms ent "$100, inet wrth | FOREST Mit aes. Ce eee Ee wn RLEY REALTY CO, RISA. Chestnut, | | 4011 DELM AR Jeiicrson Ay. and Chemkee. || tated a ee neluding | first floor, : ; Ly gp * oD 6327 N. Rosebury—Only $75 ||| NeW EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ar room a modern; 596 | AV. PRospect 3882. (c09)_||||" WEST END REALTY & CONST. ©0., A Bl Special : at | 00 iL | $416 Union bi. EVergreen 227. ORERT PARK. 4144—4 pute: Murphy Conan ay iit Rints nec 10, Al condition, | a ations heal 1 AER RAMs @ | intel rea Shh : m . oe A 4 E - VIRGIL. FOIe (coreg: Aremsl—4| 5905 CATES UNL $70.00 | FOREST PARK, 4366—4 tome and larce ihe Gnestnut s0n6. _ | P'CAL Mi INC, 17 Chestnut & feinerations Geoage int tale, test, feer } ;| .reception ha eat an tor service; \ Giga | Ee pm a | eh Ch oho ee S ROOMS, KITCHENETTE || SA eva ear, dictates 4751—New bullding: 4-room | EU sl iri BR. WILLIAMS & : $ DE MUN TRACT—$70 pletely furnish CALM 17 Chestn FOREST PARK BI fat -_ 5 rooms et fisnegcr on Premises Lindell 4011 36 Waterman " 6311-15 S. Rosebury; has large craftexed G fellow: living efficiency: heat and janitor service: elec- ull-sise t refrigeration. shower aths: ever AEUE BE o ot : . ‘ : pom. tile wall Tivehbeec aa con tt raul tt for 02.60 CATESFIELD APARTMENT | 9 af 36 ra: Rac - oh order; rent hington. 4 rooms... living room. ‘real bedroom, kitchenette and sOual SURG 5: rooms. hea s ‘ates: d room apartments S . dining alcove’ ren a es 4 x, leben, 0.) sf a Printnire, soe service: conces- gas eléciric, refrineratlon heat and jani- AFFITT, 5809-4 full ase roo neat, | heat and electric refrigeration: resident 1 — ——— Z S18 Wainwright. MAin| tor service: $70 ty co es tie Bletk | TG neration, ‘anltor eervics.: PAreviey | manseor, S318,6 .nemenurt. Saba Fee oe “Pettingill A atuenk™ M. B. RODEMYER & c) NCISC us’ REALM ‘L077. feention one block = snes | Bag wood 109 N. Sth St. * . 7 2 a Rg Aacegy rooms, modern apart- 804 Chestnut. MAin 4 pag low rental; manager on prem MAPLE, Sti Ones SAN BONITA “G525——Becond or thi 5630 P t. E. WOOD. Now ARG or 362) » rooms. including Sunroom, a sn’ — sn 3-room eS , SORES ment: first floor wes (c99) : i hs GT te ae | HIGH-CLASS T ; MAPLE. 902 ted d WYOMING MING. rooms and sun par ee “d _| MAPLE. 602 ¥ 2a Toor, _O large roams, rated: S75 and $80: garage if desired. ||| dressing closet, kitchen, bath; elec d ice. , Cla rdwood floors. heat, janitor, 865. (ct en erry Soa gas included; e location; ; DR AKE APTS. 1 pi, Bene 4 rooms 4 | F By, 5—Att Sass anay Bi RENT REDUCED: SA? a BONTTA. er erent ane 4 —_ wirain © staused walk o Forest ete $ ! parlor; ready for occupancy; re ced. nks, tennis eon eta Ren pW _DIESTREHORAT. 00. 6 De _ (c$9) orch. _ ee FRANCISCUS REALTY C 30. Manager at pulling AND BEAUTIES —_ . . F anitor service fumished: 3} (traward Hall A t. FORSYTHE 1272 ariel 3; CPT oe Sink SRICET = aso? ep. |||_ omen && @ scott, 800 ea y: 4 rooms, 5 efficiency inker, S16 ¢ cterman xcep- . — _ shaves | rooms. Pullman breakfast room and Fourth and Pine. tional hearemeat: 0 a wh rooms: == 826 CLARA : Spee Paces. a6 ' 3 age im rear: just ecorated : rent uth : geration » “ A npg an interior: amy dor. 709 ait. fost “Yving room, a, 4 Toor of ‘oom col rrasonaple Ne onen_for_inanection. inanectio 5502 MAPLE AY JOHN A ‘ WATKINS & CO.. T22' Cheatnut. nut. come rent v ager ored tile bath, large closets, Frigidaire, ~ NEWL Ui five rooms. with heat and janitor Ww "6341 —5 ms, §un Toom premises. 46484 reasonable. Man iheoe tn today. he gas furnished: garage in Y ae ay eery ished: the “Mineat ; In ti SOUTRY oe one tnd "Sos. Parkview meat; 1 rent reasonable. Open for inspection Seen 8 : neigh 75. See i jan | 5888. cf) "8 room bi.. WILLSON. >. VT Sr Southwest 0. PA? RE souniesiog of 6 ‘| SOUTHWOOD, 6301—7 alrge rooms. 2 FANGBURN, AL yi ad gS ator ge rooms, ‘all baths. craftex walls: Frigidaire: ultra, beautiful 4-room efficiency apartm ment | f - rent rea oo". J REGAN. Mal 9 | Modern throughout. _“Hilend $497. with heat ene Lgenitor service furnished. THE MAYFLOWER ae : ret “ ER. WILLIAMS & ~ i368 6218 SOUTHWOOD LICK, CHestaut een. 605 CL CALMER: INC. R17 Chestnut t at, andy 3 e cies riment: ; APARTMENTS RERUTIFC L HANPTON Cf 5) ARA AV, TIF YOU ARE To Be NE OF THE N eat oy fani tor service. elec rie un Park: California stucco. fin- i marries tutes Sea etlet:| | Aparimente with southern,” expoqury BA TOY THE NEW | [icsration and Murphy cabinets furmiehed:| ion” birch woodwork’ colored “tle bath * a f A . AT L BRIDGE b plier aay, ice furnished: reason- “" avin - Soom tires teat tedan hitch ae URT APARTMENT nn cl to downtown district ond trans. with “ eee Srutiniee:’ hn oy 4, Ge McPhersen-Newstesd-Pershing Aves, om anid ead -| You will be a toivabghing to know that the portation _s tacilities, ea conable, rental. Offers 14 floors of & and 6 room en essing rooms with rage. O ii ‘$85 65 a ONLY $50.00 ven) Lic K._CHestaut_ 6900. and twin beds; electricity, van, cloctrin te make GARDEN COURT type ot els BRZLICK._CHesthut 6200. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7tb. apartment homes, Each apartment is | || from to $1 | ok west of | frigeration, radio and automatic clocks are the most-sought-| NEWSTEAD, 508 N.—4-room apartment; 4 : ‘ taid out to afford the maxiouum of un- | ing garage. space 4 FULL-SIZE ROOMS hower; DF servic | eS included in rental: rents wm after apartments in tt Louis. The at- newle decorated. paras ood floo t . : he ; ORKON & Rh. SCOTT: y HOO. Chestnut. Pe hy butiding. ite boca How. ut “eee of | FRANK T.FRICK RECO Wainwright ite G25 ie center ol an op rtunity a 1] light, gas, rege “err DO RENT REDU CED ment. ~r combine to attract the most ‘dis- ‘oom. PL. 6 B15-—5 Tare rooms with sun 6221 SOUTHWOOD AV. seable to en noe the mee Ao: Ti aoe ares » 1288 el gas sto radio criminating, rey % s coral The finest 1 ) the West End: | || Sfadle apartments in ouls, a mar ka and over 1012 Clarendon: = room apartment; Living room with in-a- Hor bed, bedroom. | § JCHART REALTY CO. 14 Chestnut. only block i eteek nee: ove and $200. 4 at building. rarbage | incl heat and fewer sary bath. dining room kit OF H IVE, 626 ‘ , ~ with liberal concession” Wonaser” or von hed Sh REALTY ©o., wr Foe maa ‘mat; 6 room She a "3 M. H. RODEMYER & «tks Ange t 1 S13A Chestnut St. CHestnut 8809. 5328 DELMAR. Al eondiiion; open “uni 30 \ |b 109 N. 8th. CLAY N RD. OTE (commer Yale) Ele Avply t remises, © : 52. Lindenwood Apartments Si ga od of ‘unfurnished apart: | CHAS. E. THOM MAS REALTY COMPANT. eco een L WILLSON. ING, 18 X, 8h | — . Sas 4909 CHIPPEWA STREET rirora ration.,rents rea | Lindell 416 TYndel) W7RS. ov] “This modern G-rocen etfrconey apart LL. 4 ROOMS wate 7 H o Cc ban at. ment with heat and janit pepe rat RENT $55. 00 and UP , REI HAN, 78 ch i Chestnut. ate A nished; rental includes gas. Bag — 95293 SOUTHWOOD AV ; WATERMAN AT BELT 7411-17 sae few ore cys hes nie left: 3 5. Murphy bed; rent a. root met ie ren AD ‘eondl thon “370 stove and _ponmuty) Rorcslais sink, ° | 6 rooms, 2 baths ad sien ne8 t light. ras. Santor Ns —F estnut ENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. pullin west of Skinker: practical! | 5 rooms, 1 bath HAMILTON, 1206-6 large rooms. “newly Gaa5 ings. tn fine condition, but will reno- nu ft MENS. me — — gfeevrated: Frinidaire: screened. porches. ORTHWOOD, way — sana eee) bey Ho wollen oa arcebane sens weoaaes | as, electric, ae refrigeration NC rated: A asonable, LAciede 1876. 75 per ionth. CAbany $030, NORTHWOOD, 6300 (third fleor west)— | available; fine shoppin district: a real . newly decorated ne soon bath LENE HAMILTON. B14--5 large rooms, sun Splendidly a arranged: 7 rooms: open, $125 | bargain at $72.50 , bub sad street car ne. = Bog s 7 ENS. room. . oor. . heat and hot water rnished,| block: decorate to suit. CAbany 416 prenre, Ba pelo a te 4_1. EPRTRIN © SON," Giz”Chestn . HIN _£ RON. _G1i__Chestnut. HAKOLD EB. WILLSON. INC. 18 N. Sth 100. eae — a roe CORNESS— S05] vine room stato HAMILTON, sé 6A—6 rooms, newly deco- POM-OAK 4 cvereahing ore GArtield_ 3742. — room n h out, low rent. 9 “sphstome tast Too a A nanetier lane tee ‘© break: a FARIS RISH ‘KNAPP CO. MAin sone. ee © Vakioed cat figh TAYLOR, Lz 3. eg eragon Ave —as pe phere MeMILL AN a RETR | th. ref : ;| Ditmar 2 1354. Srtom sencies = soo GAL Lage ley EL foorn 2 Ks oe = ‘r a "iad WORE “ APARTMENTS on I en eh a li tli Meonsesisn | Af : cAN 4 Beautiful Rooms | 4140 WASHINGTON BLVD. HODIAMON og feng ag Be lor, av.. "ite sisi SE Efficiency Unite With and Without a ae 5p Bee ewe ee STH . neat i AtGom e Teilncration tcceeroelen: | able. ip building: a ap ' Included in “Rent. para , concessiv .” | Hiland 0997. a ‘ ' MANAGER ON PREMISES : ee SHERRIE TI Foran — BRAND.NEW ner” Wells: dre te 8 r ght INDJ-. ' ve : M. H. RODEMYER F too ne| af GES Parkes Nae: emis «= APARTMENTS Per oe rent age 109 x Bron OS em ol Eee ga spores a "ie ene ca | 2 2) mange, | ret rigeratic senttes™ verire tna beat. i Ta ctr oe aes rooms; ‘Very attractive. . P riview STEAM-HEA ED APTS, - ss ey a 4003 a aera GRi : gn) tage ect os i 00 po Tooms. San ‘KG king . , ric refriveration : te. «ng ROOM EFFICIENCY CONCORDIA, 7 in Re Condition. “ —— ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMASN, - wee ae 4007 aka: electrte Ls ; of ; % eS. me, con neeting ba | | sites Egeve. page tent rooms: - : 4 - al. —~ FErtss? , ‘ ne ‘elect aera MAR. ~ Bab4— Fem or eat b Ant aING pared gas. _clectrie - xe yee patton. ae . S608 "Riscl.. 24 foe mw: $22. OLay | R concessicn. Call gwaek? CAbany O64 Peal comfort. A oe REON E. & R.'G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnnt’ room efficiency with dalcony: wae @ Ly ; : . ree Too 7 agit BiG. SCOTT. 5 A = : , 4008 8, aati ie Yh de 4:9 —Five desirabl Lite MLCBR F oo. 807 Chestnut a wah, sendaied eeade an > . {ce} bt

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eet sate ages bas orale Ue Rohe - ar eae ee et ee pentane (51500 APARTMENTS. DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. FOR RENT APARTMENTS | : ~ Sehierie RENT _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT cass FLATS FOR RENT—Central FLATS FOR 'RENT—North FLATS. FOR RENT—North AGENTS’ ytd, inc —FURNISHED CASS. iis rooms, $16: 3 a. FARRIS: 35224 —4 tlle bath. hard- | $7. Lovis. aol1—4 rouma, nalireom, ive West ot o1 RE ete Z N, INC., 111 COLfax 3737. HOTFELDEA | noth, Sumnte, reamenee. | Fea mY LE K PS’ EIN ————— INO. J. REARDON, INC. 111_N, 10th. B. ore a —", ’ : "| CHOUTEAU, 2920 ; (Ol tex 3137 HOTFELDER R. & B. CO. ST. LOUIS. 38434 — | . C, TES WORTH H z $15.50. DBlmar 5750.” 4423 He reece rowme Ae. S11és ive; decorated. CHestnut iat tes Se oe m dréss | CHOUTEAU, 2341A—3 rooms, electric; Gualer toe 2502 W.—3 ni ——-=-———e | ST. LOUIS. 4249A—) >uoms, bath, rent +f PRESIDENT 5 A ; OTEL fully refurnished: rat $25._CHestnut_8905. i a eens, Tie. ok ee eae ee KNICK MEVER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. | ee glx ___AGENTS” . * ena etl —FURNISHED | Pigs Se 1i22 N.—Three frooms.| ‘electric; $15. See them, . (e822) | Cabanane, Ae tte! 5-room effictencys 5 ; touw (t.. SURG; & H. Rodemyer & Co. +t — . re APARTME OLIVE, | 3715—2-r00m_ a " aE INO. _J. , REARDON, INC,_111_N,_10TH. 523: bah, es 7194 N.—6 large rooms, | TENTH. 1524 NF ang 4 rooms, ae. | eee ti dchs, Smee 7 t3 wo GARAGES. Pe ; - - ¢ ren. FRANKLIN ¥ rie* open, (c8O) L . ‘ Saeoee 45 ao Pershing. o746 wee so ot eee 109 N. Sth St. * sy PLPARTMENTS 43 4303. ravonable, ‘CAbans ne: ee o, To MiR Che tnut womintt AA eat at a iu Chenin “lenic’ 690. 718 Nt Tym — iim a ae saat Ge ‘ i a) i C — ree ec- —_———- : “pefrt “ et LAV. rooms an’ bath. ¢ des CROW Wh 3" — path: newly decorated: fe) TWENTIETH. O815A N 3 rooms; elec . 5 rvomis, refrig. 59 oe Waterman. at eee eeee Sires uy OFFICES—sul ——— with pletely furn ney: ee gy chesinut'ste_*° te {c80) oh nice OEE ag rooms, bath, elec-j tric; large attic: $20. CHestnut sU29. bd able. Hike Bua cae Boe | Toa 380g. oreece agente Cth ‘AbL| FRANKS, Salp, Peasetgh com: | (AE JOHNBON K. CO, Tile Guac, Bits | The $0, Nev ersteen Gane. TS || , ~f ‘ , wRiate - —~ oF . Vv (2) ia Bo eee nace: $36. * See 4 0" bath. fur- pada tet A Rg Oi ne eS, Rea dP uw fiai: | | _ SAVINGS TRUST CO. RENT LIST ee: : efficiency apartment $50 a Re isthed @ un | 3 and 4 room flats, with tollets: in Al 3823 K NNEKIS $1 ROOMS $900 TWENTY FIRST 1565" eet et- | vis DELMAK. JOHN & DOWLING, Pres, pe A artments — ara can call 3Bi | NORD MQRREE, 9020-7 Forme, Pepe | ee ulieh, | SHociaiey REALTY’ Go..s1% Chestnut, | CASH, BELLIS, CHESTNUT 9058, | strerun” open’ new ‘und tiodens, ||| 4, APARTMENTS FOR WENT c% oe 43 rt one SHUCHART REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut. > emreeny . , “ ; | é - spection. yh “Bae (cy iy wits semimonth: eonces- |GHAND. 1402 N.—Third floor. 5 excellent | SNAP oS yg eg ms, $22.50. and | JOHN cee wee SON, "1008 Chestnut. | | L023 + Beet 4 rooms, Heat; _: Taek Bae _7389_for_free “sats, SHN DOCK nye Son. ot order. | KNICK! ER RLTY £ INV. CO TWENTY-FIRST. STIOA-S112A N.—Three | | _ $59 * E SAD ss¥ y APARTMENTS Northwest — he 7 jon Apa parent: new, modern - Cc eninut, COlfax 3425. " | room electric; rent $20. j . a : HODIAMONT. 2513 — ma ciency: will furnish if desired. | HOGA OS Crane pee KNICKMEVER: LEER RLTY. & INV. ©0. (D UNION BLS, 13 : NA ee heen e Ened oor KOSSUTH. 381 i—3 rooms and bD | : E beauliful. spacious; desira- | “ment: S roo Park. 6443W. | (LENE APARTMENTS Bead PERSEIST sPerb ist, rooms, i no itioor. Sto. ing Fairground Park COliax Insti, (c) | —2t2e ra PAR ’ ai o¢ hea apd refrig- c2 i = TWENTY- “i ae MOURA — “ ; — noe ee tile bath, TWENTY -THIRD. 39254 and 3955 N.—3 || 1154 S. Kingshighway; 3 rooms, ¥ REALTOR. "TT WAT AN aD : side rooms 6-room_ efficien furnace heat, modern: new decorated ers 4400. (c CASTLEMAN, 3811—Third f] r e en 7, . : y ated. an ) oor 4) tor housekeeping with or without linens. TENTH. 1430 KNICK MEYER. am RLTY. & Ny. CO. ||! 4580 Maffitt: § rooms, toilet.. $20 i 3425 ’ . a zi ‘ ~ o Fooms, : rooms, 24. 05. Six rooms. Frigidaire. | guny “furnished alan elect = ; 8a 1 GHtestnat 7407. ;_ reasonable. (c¥9) |} $60. ~ See M Lewis on : TENTH, 1 N.—3 rooms, electric; ‘See 1. 4913 St. premises be- é : i TWENTY-FIFTH, 2024 25 sr bath, ; =j_fine rooms, two | iweém 10" and 4 “Sun MARNE APARTMENTS _ || gwansesecoe te oan | Oe A, BENEKE, a an (at, |) mas, electric: newly decorated. 820. (ciM2) modern srs+ees 40°0U | 3036 Planey; @ rome, ‘beth, +, , > , . ». ; TWENTY FIFTH BOSA Nea rooms ; . cakrien 5168J. ne nn saonrerps Tsao 00m furnished | | 5528 PERSHING AVENUE | electric, water, etc. ; $id. JBiferson 8 RROD n OA oie modern. 5 rooms. ppg Fs og A ag | " = (cRO 00. in a - - : FLATS FOR RENT i. PROOF APARTMENTS AND FIVE ROOM EFPFICIENCIES itor, refrigeration. One block from Delmar. 4 SCUS REALTY CO. ae aa jd Oe ei apartment extra bed in dining room: | | ' roo an a -2- ° : ————__— ao. mate emt | Se ador. steam heat, —__ | Under New Management WASHINGTON. 3334—5_ rooms. ven re BADIE. 4011A—6 "large, light tonms: Mf get 3 cea | LP Fe CHestnut S055. | Aree Phy, Ku ny rove eg i Alle 5 be low rent; concession. FOrest 8696. All _conveniences: garage if wanted. ; . We 8S Ess. (c89 Northwest use mn eee ee cen r osl7— saggy Ml ge = an. modern; steam heat: ideal location: ~o here Norti Br — rooms, = bath, ANDEVENTE 8, Atetinternben COTTAGE. 4642—3 rooms, bath, toilet; Asse (c90) | wonEE 6841 407 r -"“O1ay ie , F. J. FRICK R. E. ©O.. Wainwright Bl VANDEVENTER, 2502A \. : | _modern conveniences: $29. 000 McREE, 4139—Furnished 23 room apartments before you —— gra 2137—New. modern, 4-room —- eS ee rooms and bath: open. ic) | DAVISON, 4976—6 large roums, tile bet. Ae ‘ ee ~ . ’ Bos el i t rooms,| vate: steam ‘ sewhere. Chea rent the LEE, 4162 EAN. “By. 7 — redueed.| FoaSET wo ok, as @hanegpesiigldame: CABANNE. 560: 5603A—Two attractive "te80) Sioa takede of 4CAKTER. 4145Ws—3 rooms. bath; «oot bath, laundry, rarage. $30. COjfax 34975, CT ge ERE so w karage rooms; steam eae i5— ae sotvicn it ee Sees complete | “condition: $27. - COlfax 2677J. (ec) | NEWHOUSE. 1931A ‘corner)\—3 or 4 | ARLINGTON, 2627—Five-room eifiicency: land- 7 rooms. CATES. 3337 —Furnis aa 2-reom _apart- = — CARTER, 4121A W.—d large, light 7 | rooms. bath, electric: reduced. JEfferson newly scecorated: ae low, tate. ERY. Lin, 3063 ; & rooms, oun parier.| Zeon ‘“Stchensite; as, light. FOrest “Ars onne A a Hotel rooms; newly decorated. S. A. Van Nort, | 8892. {c60) 713, Chestnut. i ye ee hanent. 55 7 Taat south of 8 Natgral — £ P CARTER. 4117A W.—3 fooms, second NEWSTEAD. 4168A N-—o roéms, heat enema Bridge): must désirable new modern flat omer: 8 | te rooms. $75 50 CLARDEL APT 3664 WAS floor: will redecqrate; liberal allowance, furnished; plevty. closets and «arage.(cl) | ARLINGTON. 15264 —4— rooms, with bail» a full oe ne Rong a fi a. W ‘econd a 1 ia AN PACKLER R. so Ez. ; 1 and 2 room efficiencies. Rent $50 to FE gy Pi aS gine, Croom etiteaian A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. NEWSTEAD. SUITA N. — 4 rooms and MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. Agent. pete sab Oo. City Club Bid ‘CORNET & ZEIBIG, ; SU and electric included. See man-| with iinen. silver. light. cas and ice: aes GARTER, 37053 ore, Sem, SU. rth: Fe? ABE R. HCO. 801 Chestnut | —EVermreen 1000. _Union and St, Louis ONE MONTH'S CONCESSION. le 719 Chesteot... mR Ona ager at building. plete for housekeepi See mana (8) ; 4 “arial. eo ASHLAND, 5551—-3 rooms. bath. furhace; 6615-23-25A Hebert: new fiat, 3 a Vt hetren : ~\ 5577, Delmer CAbany 9439 BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER, NEWSTEAD, S616—S Fooms, bath and | “reduced rent. EVerareen 3360. ___“'¢) | wathe: newly decorated: rent $37 _ ai i N D > 1002 Chestnut. Aran. 5576—4 rooms; $38. COlfax | WEHWALD REALTY CO. PArkview 2887. | Tey aie ye gee OE DUBINSKY REALTY CO. ao Te eo “a , . ilies tn anit crancenuln: ( | apartment hotel, furnished with lovely || spartment: everything furn beds: | COTE BRILLIANTE. 3966--New 3-rvom. 6) Fo “ 5564 ASHLAND. ~ | has f ‘ and, unfurnished; gas, electric and - i. 56-15. | furniture. We have different size || | omly $55: 2 $50: also semimonthiy (e@e) | modern. furnace: oven. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $2 ? Fhis dandy. Uttle fat. Eg moe vs : nag fear cern canweniant jg school and ving RODEMYER PANT ~ | Beautifully Furnished ciency, re- shed | 10 nN Sth st. ' ° malo vue : PINE rooms ane sun par- Efficiency Apartments, Including | trigeration: $70 and up. Lindel} 1510W. AAT JOHNSON R. CO. Title Guar. Bicg MAGUIRE ST BAL ESTATE. E AGENCY. per een CHestnat 4900. SETI ERLY DIOL (corner Ure, 1 Block | (cb) | COTTAGE, 4002—3 roony,. bath. electric: AUBERT. 3330 S sooma firet floor west of mes ~—@ roome, bath, steam + very desirable: concession on °- ow eee. (c09) , || Beds and Ki ' DESTREHAN, 15 b—At 19th ; %| NORTH FLORISSANT. 4225A—3 rooms, | BELT. 1945—4-room rr iency, $37.50, : ST PIN 7 _ ti | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC rooms; fine condition; redu fuced “S19.” bath. furnace: $35. Crwner, 42: 3. keys: first floor horth, 1949 Beit, +| KINGSHIGHW ’ . WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N.8th, MAin 1858. NORTH FLORISSANT 33354 a ELT, 3312—4 rooms. sun porch, modern,| 5-room_ flat. > . & ne { er aes SET TS coir roe 70. || BANISTER. R. E. COMPANY DODIER. 2240A—4 rooms and nice at- NORTH , MARKET. 4037—3 rooms: elec. 4 © + Open ; eap. ¢) 915 OLIVE S8T., Sic; coor open; cheap ri 22 on BELT. 488—3 rooms ST. LOUIS TRUST Past reciat ice cltan home. ): 8 and 9 room suites emt ndell 046 e " 1(c65. appreciates pice cipal he " Py * > bath furnace: IN h- bath; rent $40. -with_gerage, 359._ ORWON -E. & RG. SCOTT. 400 Chestnut. apartments, he, NORTH FLORISSAN easy to heat: rent concession. __(e} GSHIG Furetened” or unfurnished: beat. | DELMAR. 5250—3 south rooms; fur- :, : ectric Frigidaire furnished. Sce ? APARTMENTS FOR LEASE | 2ODTER. 25504 w —3 Tange roome: alee. | NORTH MARKET, a eee 1293" $30; second floor, $25. EVergreen handsomely decorated. °° Savoy Court: 7 rooms and 2 ws = de tNT IkS2ZA N.—3 rooms, elec- Pest 3 uit. eM DELMAR. 5463— 5-room efficiency: com: 332 } “Er 4, a ms 15 ress) N RT ARKET. ISIZA 3 Uoaen. wa SRSA Wabada 5 laree rooms: | LABADIE. Sian including electric refrigeration. FOr baths; yeh md excellent $15, Jost, wU6. Tas waee or ter and electric: peteeed fo. $22. = “8 NiON- EASTON TRUST. . ee 1910 Maryland av.; effi- £i.KVENTH, 20184 N.—¥our rooms, bath, NORTH MARKET, 2620A—3 ryoms, bath. YW | CAGADIE. electric: y rated pen. cleetric: gpent 78. xe Son MODERN FLATS. weatlerstripped. . a! ciency : convenient loeatibn __ ta “DELMONTE — ELA ELEVENTH, rale dees ee cao | LE eee Coet FS acta eater | shy elt av; hagdwood Coors. Hie and) leit tg - aon . NOK’ RE 412 ri ms, water. »wer as room ure ” Pie conven SS, jonatbe - TS _FOR . $28. | ELEVENTH, 35323 gm ag $1 :. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. Sor Chestnet, | living room and dising.coom. Open for ™-| -1144 ‘Geum: %2 “iaree roome:; naréweod : room efficiencies: | OREON E. _G.§ Chepinat, MASON. _CHestnut_7407._925 Chestnut. SoniH MARKET. 3828A—3 rooms; rent | Section. floors, m ‘ var abe letely furrished: | PLAT—New. 5 ms. hot-water ELEVENTH, 3164A N.—3 nice room 3B : 6 eek FEINBERG & a, ig ~ ae Bis -BURN 29 DOWN BL. at ee raneportation’ ratet) Vitrolite bath: refrizeration. Bi Ivers “electric: $15 i KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. £ INV, CO. evercsee oe Union _ bi math BURNER. MAin 4527, (NO) 3129 N. Grand. . m Apts.—Just Com Nae an el — ELEVENTH, 2018 NOa rooms. Tint Tia NT bi21-23 0 agp FLATS. flour,.bath, gas, electric; newly decorated; | FORTH Pan PL INA —0_ rine 1119A—6 rovine Ps , READY AND maui | —¥, blaster’ in oo} oy ge tree T Ag t range ae, gad ywers, sleepin ! i i3 =e x. tS Re sa 1 ° a ES t reduced to aa oh 2 rooms )| ELLIO 5254-6 rooms; toilet and Fal reoms and bath. wae 3 and 6 room efficiency; Metropolitan Facilit 14154. ma: . 15 OF rch FEINBERG 1 & JONES, REALTORS. | from $85 to $165 month, nea MM Pe Man. 3 tne t room cinieenes: room | furnished cificieney. || Jd. LEVI & CO. : sLLioT, Sa3iA—4 ex; all modzrn conveniences. __(e5) | EVersreen_ & inton i sat | ee FLATS FOR RENT MORRI< AACH TCO. INC 826 Chestnut, | PALM. 1908A AND 1910A—3 roome, rent | BERD | 1930 —% rooms. gmpenin: Bowls garage. epece; . S owe H. Rodemyer & Co. ELLIOT 1591-3 rooms. eine, $17.50. | ,Toasonable. | light, gas, heat, robrigeratit i 4 EED 5 5 ROOMS? a, an J a meee SSSA Merve: © seneee, ae NH. ABBOTT. Realtor, 769 Chestnut. KNICK MEYER-FLEER RLTY, & INY: co. “ apartment ma be seen any S00 : SERA EP eneoas. ; . i. 2814— SF rs ; iz room. | Spa y v7 ¢ } tergain at $55 and $60 : ENRI HT. Si —- groom apartment at 2 rooms: $22.50. PECK. 4201—Furnished or unfurpished: 3 er rent || Call DElmar 1285 or see maneg™ and janitor service | “aici: furnished: hotwater beat: - pri. | ‘303 Sonidaln $ rooms, bath, ELLIOTT, 1820 era ror pe LE UXT END REALTY & CONST. 09, f 0 - oy PRK, 4030 and 4032A-——5 rooms, bath. s4in inion B EVe | at building. | (coe? OLD “Wis rte Rodiamont car line. : adults. ee a nO rity: oe ake ill decorate to fy oe a +40 7 , — oe pe LRC.,_18_N. Sth et rice 12a } h Pesan nut. N EYER-FLEEL RLTY. & INY. 00.. Aa A es | - ee eptional Investment tion, as, 7236R. SBR Kove? (evi nes . ing, 38 00 nogth: a sicaMe COM ax a. neatel ton . ¥ O ¥ 4 — 4 SUCLID. 1140 N. — 4-room are gis $17 50 wee CO.. MAIN pam | ro PENRO: 13 BI90A- Modern awe ev _ a ' heat kK 5b—3 roome SNe SE, ooh rooms. Murphy skerpinz. (22) : eupake aor — Be ney bath, steam { COlfax 3552W. CLARA. how on rom furnished a Insmerher Di (eo2) one. 900. Fi CRNISHEL APAR De weshirion’ | 3 [Eh E ELSE CAN complete high-class ion — po tt | Sar ‘You DO IT? {- roomie for only $45 B50 a ge electrie re tion and ichts: : 2 meee ra Bary : west: 310° week, Box B55. , (c7) ews Wy inc. is N, Sth Sth: GouToR a —F-room furnished ad et ras te 8-Room Seantenunt merit - nr eprryeniencrs : acti ulta, | ce chqoemt AAs ie t. third FARL LIN. 42 mein va iful hdrdw ® an“ Call 06, | NOrthliend 22R. PARLIN. aia 3 doris a “a YRAIKIE, 2518 X.—3 rooms i tri had? cahase | oie aon c gas range, s . ; x 4s: = 2 rome . | $2.56. N.S. WOOD, Inc. 706 Chestant. UNION ‘| PRATRIE. 1807 N& Blacks north of F gy ay: }—Artistie 400m fiat. first 4 ore hall: | eye Fe convenient erat only $30. 7 * “aE KU B- “S106 New pect Park flat. 3 larke ones vooma, tie beth. bardw ood ae Mg. fo Inspection Today room. ny bed tor, Hs cnee : eee EvErT x. Bud to $62.50 in —— og re "s $35. Der ‘ “KEE a ume TYie Nicedee fight” eae, mire apart. sine: | ’ Arann unnieeeD | eo ss OOF | ar aa € eae oe eT SILL, Agent. 14 N. Tt , 4N APARTMENT _ | furnished. sical ee ne ne bai clectric: | CARSISON, 242 ; -farnac — 1521 N-—-3 ta | i Tid] FT anartim? - ~ 1A roouM, ; “trie * hath: 5 ner month Aba ER STREET | | GREER 4037-3 Foon RING TSE

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ie Ad han eae ‘ : Mes Nek Powe A’ th a, = A AN hai! ON a Nes s ‘ alan ‘ a a i “ os . 8% Ao ee he, ae ae. , A Ot: oD DO. Pe RAP VO Hien Magnet th on ot a a Bah oP oy ine Rie, eis ob abpboass lea thle hit an os > - ? ow ae - — 7 - ‘. bas. s . es) Ab OSCR aoe ens wr 7 wag — on aga a ee ee anya epee = ‘ * a. " . hs ; 7 a - Se ye es 28 = - fant ~ ; . r oe EON Ct ne ne “ees ann * > nigihch eee ‘ cola a. — hi F 2 sete ETD SL a TE a : Me “Aries nae ae ae &, ite ree am teat catelad Wot ana : pe ae nae oo weer ~ yoeneneae art nce Mgelbl eie aeliiaiadens a ara So pay Fhe ls ay + oo 7 oo pea! RA > « nia - 4 —— a on mit np ere Spite ey ome ree — plop sare ety rion 4 ae aioe : oe ’ re i aa * - 5 wie F ae? ng PRE Meat ie Oy aay Nati - t py: - pA Oe ee er o - o _ —— ee — . — ~— o.-ao .. eS we Re hanes rae v ‘ _ " M4 ¥ * f . » A ee = , ee ae ee " Ay ste eM ae a eopeare OS Soak np ae ~ aS Ee Td ber oylene Ua T; pay , Pet ORRIN: sane oa AS ot er ee am I Mr ene AEA Roe eo inet nln get hag OO Sree, selene tenth eaa stat theta wert Be pease expe pareve : PPR & re Mee nme (ne eee aati ee ie RY po b ~~ es fase —* i oe yo PR cay mentee. eer vianma decathlon ~~ Py * Ww ® * ae i RINK ne : i brick rdwood floors throug out. steam heat; just ene 1 mae AUABAMA. 6416A—4 Roms: nace: newly Sactensats ‘rent 30 430: A, A-——-4 rooms, bath, furnace; fine condition. Open. JOHN W. GIRSON R. CO., 114 N. 7th. en om A, b452—0 rooms, bath, parpeet mor siaeaTE B27, econ” Wt Rciede S 3040-41. | 8, oak porches. | ¥ phos. , 4 oors: steam heat ao garage. ALFRED, 100 ory . odern, facie Shaw’ © Garden, ian “45234 Aspland, fOlfax 547 CONNECTICUT, FEDERER, 2610 Gravo! CONNECTICUT, 4008—6 dandy rangement : SRTTESDEN- the Sat i URE ORE CLG EBS SEMEL. SES = SRT iS at a wee a a PPE a aan ee Be ere , TOO aie i Ria Bac a ae 6) Gy Bee RN is ties MRT Ry : See oe “ ie me rey ae OBR eed ABBOTT. 1 Realtor, 700 Chestnot. ESN. B000A-2005— New, moc room new arrangement room, kitchen and two bed os. * to 5. Rive ual 7181 oS : odern | DEWEY, 4: Hille) —M ah " 054W.- Dp TONTY,_ 40 ome DALY Y & Metab R. E. CO., DEWEY, furnace: garage: DE TONTY. 4117A—3 rooms, sunroom; $45. CAbany 7938. furnace, 40681A—3 rooms, om ah eired. Chestnut at. ali conveniences: DmWwEY. 4242—Lower, 3 nears rooms, red (ec) rent uced sunroom; wb S— 3 rooms: new: £ —— 4110—Corner Nasa J bath; new house. _ rooms; modern; ms enete. *) reores. modern mb DEWEY, 214A electric. $32. 50). larke rooms, path tiverside 2538. | (c8) ea 3 rooms, ory one launc ar rand 8 4 Gravois, DILLON, OREON E., 1213—-4 tric lights; $205. & R, G. fine rooms, bath, elec- SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. _jaree rooms, newly 2436. order: electric DOLMAN. strie, $1Re 2a floor: good ARSENAL. aA —3 = rooms; hall room. furnace, bath 35. E TDISA——i large rooms end ik checele $32. 50: vacant about Feb. Qu. ARSEN 3056 —- 4 rooms: hot-water —, reduced ats REALTY CO,, 921 Chestnut, 35— bath, I + LA . .. (et) DUN ag hn pew com Seted: DUNNICA, nace: south bath, tur- Grand and Chinpewa. HNIC’ b025—New 56 rvois, furnace bath, c) rooms low rent: 88090— New 7 rooms, garage, hot- water heat. “PRoapec IOWA, DUNNICA, 3950 (1 biock south of Sup. and kitchenette. iat 3 left out o modern ew 4-room bunga- BE 4510. (062) | 5 N. : (e) BATES. 3712- A—-3 rooms, dressing Soom "Mu 43 Tad. LAclede 9543. wat ae 553—3 large hight rooms, bath electri ric on. corne (c) guess 4026 — Modern 3 large, bri Bs rooms, like new; * reusonable. BATES, 1011 — Lo = 5 rooms and sun parior: hardwood floors; steam Bee 5 c BY et. Ri ae Tent’ large "anol ay "tater se arate “et Viti es, © B400) tc?) om rooms, bath aa nae a L , vse7A—4 ete. Call P. J. REGAN. BLAINE, 4143A—4 rooms. Raracse: home owner for good Victor 1776. Al rit 28A-——3 rooms and bath; rent $40: dandy fiat. VEDERER,. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. me laundry . bath, electric MAin 44802. bath, furnace: Kealtor, 700 Chestnut. Sega 4 rooms; inner hoor $e 62) farasce rt at ee | Victor ray boa. A A 4 secon 3, sunro a condition. 3836—Real hom € ; rooms and reception halls, - w-{| # arage for 1 or 2 «ars. c83) ‘ ~7i—3 rooms and iy McCARBE R. F. CO.. mall sul 1. J066—t KOU NEW conATED; MODERN; PUL at modern: gon 8892 EICHELBERGER. 311—5 rooms, HIGHTH, HENRY HEIMEN tIGHTE STATES 16 bath, electric; $32 ‘Frank J. Frick .50. ‘ R. E. Co., nt —S EILER, 529—6 rooms, bath, gas, electric furnace; oye 3898 . 40214 nice rooms, bath, elec- | ELEN . condition: ern: Sehlaned” or * M ; gle icnen® nace Ac FAIRVIEW. hot- wale heat, $36: Giiand 5580, sehook y in-a-dur bed, VILLMORE., 42 e: 0. a1OSA-1 2A—3 rooms, newl pered. Riversi Sey emg oncession; heat furnished, ADS. 5 rooms: gas. eas, Ce will decorate. JEffer- odern and new. bath, LAclede , 5600. EICHELBER RGER, 221-3 electric; bath, furnace. sarge rooms; moder ‘ EIGHTEENTH, oo18. 5. J a (oO), rooms: electric: garage; $28; newl EIGHTEENTH, 1108 8.—4 rooms, bath, y decorated. 2114 8.— LENTH, tric: $18. IGHT BIGH BENTH, 2633 bath, toilet, 3d_ floor: $17. 1h = CHestnut “3008. A rome aia ¢ Chestiut, rooms; elec. S.—2 large room. pings Xo L apt LA Ri HY S—Z% rooms, water. se _ i6A §.—5 rooms; gas, $45. (c) laundry; rent a Sit salectric, ras: oO f Ww, og oh rooune. bath, ‘tur- JOHN ii. AIR ere bath. mod- rare. ms, onihurnaned reduced OLE ACK. 101 N.8th. MAin 1 | Bllzzausce 4327A—3 nice =—-*) eoece te ney good Kaede, miser 700 , Small attic — 3832— -8 rooms, alcove ath. caraze ~ a AIRVIEW, 3858A—3 rooms. ern, near Rose Fanning atea D, 4250—5 roo Saree condition; adults » s808A—7 rooms: modern out. Call P. J. REGAN. MAin 4492. 0—3 Riverside. FLAD, 4557—3 Mur hy. FLAD. 3910—4-room Reegg: nanan: ay bathe sleeping porch: furn rooms, hea a- (c6) room 5069W modern; ‘2703. t: edoced, oot ak. (e76) tile bath: cafane: through. ms, ! reasonable. FLAD, 4178A——-5 rooms, sleeping ens GRand 3451. {c : S710A ‘o—" 4. (c62) MIAMT. 3017 ent ed Frat Th 3435—3 rooms. bat actor — ter. furnace; garage; $50. GRand 4200W, (cA?) na’, modern ; elegant large rooms; (c) SHENA/ LROOaS. 3801 A—Six rooms, rooms te) | RUTGER. Sioa Taree rooms, electric: : 5-room |: bath, ‘ WY FYOMIRG, $40; es Ren ee a School rORaT yeaen lgptic, ar Boa os WYOMING 3912A — 4 modern —— newly decorated: bath. furnace newly finished floors: $40: garage if deat Southwest —_, ogg a 6617 -— Z% vice rooms, bath. open. Hiland 6179. (c62) A NAL 8ST. This modern 4-room flat, in a beauti- ful section of Southwest St. tain offered to you at a low rental; WENZLICK. CHe BARC ng 5043—4-room throughout. ANCHO! Second floor, 3 fine 5235— oms and. beth: $35. OREON KE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. lower fiat: (c)} ampton flats, each consisting of 3 rooms and kitchenette: very convénientivy located to cars, schools, stores and churches. WEN? K. CHeetnout 69090. BANCROFT, 262A—Most utiful .t- flat in Squthampton; hot-water heat, Con- cealed bed; ocks frgom_ Car and bus lines; 2 blocks from school; information downstairs or call CHestnut 4544. (cBv) CHIPPEW. A's ayers pect 2176. (e8) tris EWA, TOTO rooms: bath; ga- rage: vacant March 1. LAclede B71 B.te) Mie tmwaA, ¢ Uliful 6-room ody etd eraf ex L wales voll refinished: hard- wood ¥ rate suit tenant: rent sun "Seal Riverside 4310. (e939) CHIPPEWA, O71A-73—3 rooms. with ‘ eee a5 ew emer etter t "$39,50. ate an Call GRand 8 488 sis _— c62 ) CHIPPEWA, 9—4 rooms, a garage; $50 per month; will give conces- sion. J. W. KERR REALTY Co., 109 N. 10th. .MAin 2624. COLUMBIA. 6016—5 rooms. , bath, garage. LAclede 63 346. COLUMBIA, 6148—New, 3 heat: and street car; rents $40 to $50. 3386. (e595) DALTON. °818S—4 large, 2 sunrooms; fur- nace: garage: special inducement. DEVONSHIRE, 6523—o or 7 rooms, sae steam beat furnished. Riverside bd8% 0317 DE VONSHIRE -_ WILL N. 5 gorge in- a-der beds clogs to schools, yy eet line Q 2, poetion. “Kes 4301 §. Sore sere". north. 4301 S. Kin way. Riverside 5200. “FAIRVIEW. a irigtaasoee single: 4 rooms. sun room; suiteble for gy reasonable rent: garage: school: o ‘oAD FINKMANN. §228—4 room electric. with garage. $40. INKMAN, 5204A—5 rooms sunroom, _warage. $55. Riverside 3182. (ec) BEAUTIFUL N BUNG W FLATS 631 Finkman: (Kingshighway). 4 biocks north of Gravois; 5 rooma, low reeks) urnace, FLAT—Dandy 5-room, in Clifton Heights. just-opposite beautiful Clifton Park; garage included. WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. GOETHE, 5122—-4 rooms, modern: nicely located: garage. GUETHE, 6510 modern rooms, very desirable: reasonable. ctor 0947./ HANCOCK, 6841-4 rooms, modem, ga- rage: reduced, $45. HI Dand 1773. (Ce) fiEKEFORD. 3 704s. 4 room flat: craftex walls: tile bath; hardwood floors: tust complete; on $47.5 WEs D REALTY. é CONST. 3416 Pinion BL. ergreen Robe BANCROFT. wee 33 Two dandy South-. to o room | flats, everything modern; close to school | DElmar | FLATS FOR RENT—West_ ’ AMHERST "42. $6. raed rooms : all “ts) ARLINGTON, } 50 Pon er... NGTON, 1 reoms, aa APD 1 Bea hee new 3 PL.,. 10 3Ace u o- * vos sunroom: gafage; across from Forest Park. (¢) EVergreen 4645. AUDUBON, art te five reoros, in-a-dor 50. FOres 8349. (cdJdx BARIMER, pate. an nace. sO “roomme §954A—t nable— sath: fing. ¢ Realtors. BAYARD. To flats, oh — Pb oa BATH * ROOM aA ivy isi222 BAYARD apartment 7 room hog aie’ e: } « will : $40 “ STANLEY EPSTEIN, IN Cn 904 Chestnut. M Ain - “2 BELT. ane fen large rooms, urnace uo t. ut in Al. co oCHUCHARE REAL ndition ¥ CO., 314 Chestnut. pen: Aare. agp see a“ cst _ KW WLX Sy D RES Sin, rooms. ATED AND R MORRIS hue . se NC. BiG BEND, 1 vege steam heat $50 “a -, OB a est of McCaus- oc ‘path. « fur- nace: garage: newly decorated throushout:, Sunday. Call PArkview 1 BOY nad nog A1StA oe rooms, electric, = N. wed congas. hardwood tea at mhe et DERSON- STOCK. ‘BUERM ‘RMAXMN. BoY. iL 2s N.—3 rooms, “bath, electric; heat furnished patter $37. H. BRILL cL BURD, a as oe Bldg. 4 — tric. Secora ted. $30). Forest Sig W, €1ec- "{ coy cu) ) IN PRINCIPIA DISTRICT — er mt Pa agg yn ok = See eee rooms, bat gas, electric; EUGENE J. ALTHE MER. Wits tAsy & ALMER. INC. 817 Chestnut ast. OV IET 5737—Modern flat; very fine surroundings. ABANNE, 6221—New, four rooms and er room: tile bath, hardwood floors; $40; 2 weeks’ rent free. FO 8563. fe) CATALPA. 939—S rooms, bath, furnace, ee canton, $40: kev at M41. (cH) CATES. 5026A—7-room flat, electric, bath oz toilet. (c7) CATES, 5634A—4 rooms, sunroom, hard- ew = tile bath: Al ronan. . oD Ss, 192A——6 large ype oo $45. Owne®r. CEntral bat: CATES, 5003-——Very -fine first- floor, room flat: will — ore condition. et. liberal time allowar . BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. a 5627-+4 modern rooms. beautifully decorated: hardwood Sioors. 1 CHOUTEAU. 4361—3 rooms, bath. elec- tric: $30, CLARA, 1461A—S rooms: furnace: will decorate $32.50. PArkview 3351M. re: c) CLARA, 1247—4 rooms, tiled bath, hard- wood floors, Murphy bed, steam heat, 45 CHestnut 8905. RENT. BEDU ED 1358 Clara ay.: 5 rooms. hot-water heat; t FOTEINBERG @ JONES, REALTORS 8762. 2914 N. Union bi. EVERGREEN CLAKENDON. S12 (rear)—2 me¢ toilet. Inquire 5193A Enrizht. (ec 6443 CLAYTON. This desirable flat. consisting of four rooms and sunroom and just across.from Forest Park, rents for only $50,. with outside janitor service furnished: »' WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900. 4U10—New. four rooms, SHENANDOAH., Call Victor ahd (es modern: reasonable. SHENANDUAFE AH. 3966A—4 roo reasonable. NAERKT. Riverside modern, 3814. (e62) SHENANDOAILL, 3933-55A—o. and. 6 rooms: wil! put in first-class condition ane make liberal allow ance to small family. RBRENERE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. anh EY. 22U4—Three nice rooms; gas, electric: Sood. coudition; reasonable. (76) SIDNEY, 2319-3 rooms, gas, electric, toi- Jet, i oo only. (c) SIMPSON PL., 1737—4-room modern flat, $40; concession. Kiverside 4242. SIXTH, 111413 8.— 3% Jarge rooms; $15. SUULARD, 1005-U5A—2 ro6ms, $15 each. GLICK, Realtors. S22 Chestnut, SPRING, 3738A_ 8.—~ 8; new: service outside; $42.50 - 3609 Nebraska; same. (c8) NEOSHO, 4225A—G-room efficiency: mod- pigs 0, wey he Ge clency; mod » 424" NEOSHO, 4224— New flat; 4 rooms: brick gara modern: reasonable. a 2016—3 large rooms, tile bath, fur ha pte floors; reasonable rent. JEfferson 6631 (cl ) N os soa tad $35 ; 1723A—3 rooms, wilet, inquire downstairs. Pte 8.—3 ys. newly deco- . electric: adu re Fe TE rated; ty | Aas elec are 1022 rooms, $22 each. 2 SAA, Rn wees 23 Chestnut. SINT 15074 S S.—3 rooms, good condi- tion, $17, GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut. OHIO, 3732—3 large rooms, clectric an laundty. OREGON, 4044A— _3_rooms and bath. (c) OREGON, 3846—2 dand . gas. electric. $13.50. ¥ Seems wae OREGON, 2643A—4 rage. Victor O801M, OSAGE. 2834A— _5 rooms. hot-Water heat 9 SAGE ov a rooms, bath, garage. uAc} . S38 m oder . rooms, m m ob) facie: anctue aak sun room: floors; modern, $40. Vic. bey A—Co room very reasona ble, "TE ferso ~ n 8S! greets: . ic 2820—4 mp VERNON LA iX, 705 Chestnut CHies, A306 La K, 1311—First or second floor, 3 and rooms; is af. Wi ‘tag R. E. CO., N, i. LOUIS eee cine (e8) 3o bath, furnace, oak ftioors, new, ST. ANGE, 1420—4 rooms, toilet, electric; 325. Cc Hestnut S905. ST. ANGE, 1218—4-room fiat; let, electric; $25. MUSHLIN REALTY CO. MAin ST. VINCENT, ~3320A—4 rooms, atic; reasonable; garage if wanted. ST. VINCENT. + geno rooms, bath. hot- water heat: $45: ga ceRD) bath, toi- 2515. bata, conveniences; garage: low rent. TENNESSEE, 2636A-——5 rooms, bath, fur- nace, $40. near Tower Grove Park; open, TENNESSEE, 4663—3 rooms, bath, Hol- land furnace; garage; weather stripping; newly papered. TENTH, 1806A S.—2 rooms, $12: 1806A (rear).. pame. GLIC Chestnut. TE RAS. bath, furnace: $40. (ec) EXAS, 1639A—-5 roOms, $37.50, GRand 2837J. TEXAS, 3822A— . irec rooms; garage. THIRD, 2209 S. (rear)—2 rooms, newly decorated: gas. selectric: $10. (cH9) THIRD, 01% S.—Upper flat: newly deco- ( > REALTY CO.. 808 Chestnut. THIRTEENTH, 2709 S—4 rooms and bath, $30: modern. H etn gp bored 3003. 8 oo electric. GRand Realtors, 822 Sase os rooms, bath, garage: (c62) #& rooms, bath, 20807, akan : $.—4 rooms, NTH, bath, electric. $20 ea CK, pealtoes Rize oe FATRAY-St H 220 large —~o rooms, tile bath: La Teemu adults, | TENNESSEE, Se8T oie 5 womens ails KANSAS, 5404—4 rooms; ey open; $40, Niveteite 5885. (ce) a gee ere larze rooms; of Kingshighw gzara RANSAS 5415A—4 rooms, with Murphy bed; furnace, hardwood floors; $40. oo’: Ie MILTENBERGER, 14 N. &th st. KINGSHIGHWAY, 5301-01A S.—-3 rooms, modern, clean, 5. GRand 3757. (ec) e) 1212 CLA YTON TA . roeme, @ tiled baths, slope ‘at thie corne: fone LB Firat ci J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON __MAin 2162. 617 Chesinat. CLEMENS, 66 large rooms: tanitor _service: heat optional: cs a COMM E DR., 1030—Elegan efficiency; garage; $50. FOrest o1003". CREST e4 — Flat. & rooms, hardwood oors, tile bath gga’ heat: caren. Call PArkview 71203 CREST. 6823-——4 vanes with urphy beds, ma ing Aen es tiote iency, hardw oes team cot Petes RACH Be COn INte, 20 B6 Chcatmut Se 7344— Modern x "S-rooaa | apart- ment flat: fire, floor: garage. (c99) DELMA 5036A — S. rooms, furnace, hath. electric’ reasonable, JEfferson DELMAR. &5054A—6 rooms, Dath, inek sleepin reh: gas, electric. DELMAR, 4! rooms up BSU ‘DELMAR, 41 G3A8 room fiat, hot-water oaTNAE 4612—6 rooms. with steam heat. hot and cold water included in rent; see janitor. DELMAS. 4448A—6 rooms, furnace, $47. WM. RASSIEUR, 1015 N. ith.GAr, 6132. EASTGATE, 914—Now 5-room efficiency: Murphy med: qgatsex walls: $46 and 7.50: @arag Ww EN REALTY A CONST. 3418 Union BL. EV — Orion INSPECT 024 HASTGA Beautiful new 9-room sisideney, craf- tex walls, steam heat, garage, $45. Special winter his ag CK Realtors, 822 Chestnut. recep- EASTON, 4521A—G large rooms; tion hall, b h. $30. BASTON, ve 3A-—4 large rooms, bath: hot water: any "656 senneenen: garage. low rent. b (o6 62) EASTON. 5548—4 ares rooms, modern; heat furnished: low rent: open SHUCHART RE ALITY CoO... $14 Chestnut. EASTON, 4608A—5 rooms, bath, gas, electric; reasonable, JEfferson seve. ne c EASTON, 4512A—o rooms, h, #30. EICHENSER., 1(4 N, 7th. Garfield’ £943. EASTON. 4113—2d and dd fig rooms each: bath. tdilet. " (e) EASTON. 5369—3 rooms and bath; second floor, hardwvod floors: heat furnished: $34.50. EASTON ae Marcus: & Sey bath, ete. $30 B ar HALL REALTY CO. 4715. EASTON.” ELLA, 6129—3 rooms, bath, 4 ae _Hiland_766 (e) ENRIGHT sists rooms, tile bath. -ca- e (cB) ~BEC. ENRIGHT, rooms, furpace; 47A adults: 40." OM Ain 5 0308. (cs) ETZEL, 6032 3 large right rooms strictly modern, _ Colfax oss w ETZEL. 5905—Ultra modern 5 ~L min room: tust decorated: rea sonable, fe) ——) rooms, sun : ErZzy, é wit ae 1708 Arcade Bide, 6000 ETZEL AV.—OPEN Three large outside rooms, Murphy bed. hardwood floors, furnace heat; separate ‘entrance. CHestnut 4545 EUGENE 4. ALTHEIMER, CALMER. INC. S17 Chestnut et. PERNOD. 5808—New h-room efficiencr: Murp bed. hardwood floors, tile bath; had oe 5. EST END REALTY & Fahy 1. k e7U erate bl, EVergereen 6227. oon PLATEAU. 88 $40. Hee f°s 6748. rey H .8. 3s ew; 3 rooms, i uire, hot-water heat. WaAclede 4039 (cX) ROBBRT. eee at, 4 rooms, bath, furnace and SOUTHWEST. 885 Tpom house, with = e) UTHW rooms, floors. See oy furn lee VERNON LAUX, 508 thestou.~ hardwood te.: $45. eat. S300 “bast oan clase Gat rd: $28, aa. ec wonest® tnawe wpter: “ares yard; rss be ty 43 Thojgnan: Ces aparteneny- daite, fast Lie y het-weeer™” heat: prick: WALSH, 4950-—4 lovely rooms. modern: hardwood floors: garage free. Open for W ACADEMY, SETAE duced to $45° rooms: re oouveniont to ear, bus. { ALAMO LS gre 3 Toor. SunCOOM ; h ra: ‘ ACAD, ar. — sun parior. js ae service. ny : onwaun hale pee, hes EVCLID, 722 N, , {near Delmar) —Five rooms, furnace WM. KASSIEUR, isis X . Tth, GAr. & + EuCLip, 40; N.—4 rooms, all eat. ences, heat { furnished. AUIS H, WISSMANN R. EB. CO., Oe ee ES w aa7l belser, N. =? mg ys ieGz) 4 ——— $s roomae, be provements, FOrest 3157J. RVANS. FF ig tg rooms, path, 40): FOrest 4741. EVANS, 4 porcelas in += water nk: ANS, furnace one. bath. electric: ae: oo pore fn: (hot F .) FOREST PARK, 3820— electric: $28. REST PA 336- ‘ED oy ey co. 5 Bid Ain 1609, TAIN, 4571 — lL. BAKEWELL FRANCIA. a» condi 4 sae * pee ce ae ye 4 S Phy on GAMBLE tric: $25.5 LADES, 4063-6 ton Veniences ; 7493R. +s GOODFELLOW, brick garage: jern. PA GOODFELLOW, ia [, wee oP ' good condition; GRATIOT. ; aetTy iON _ hy_ bed: Mourn Hi. kaon e i133 os ( Hestnat — 6 rib “diet | ro ete Puengeveaeces (205. HUDIAMONT, tana 20 Awa... rooms: obaih, furnaces ~~ CAbany 2 ODiAMONT, Ia room; modern: cor Jos. F. Dickmana RB. BK, Ge. HODIA MONT, 10664 — 38 nd large ac ps : ; ’ 4 Per es * fie satel nN . 9902— a ol pt nn ° heat: Op KENSINGTON heat furgisoee eo Grok Be , Erect ee ; 45654-6094. ~ Wie = x ut ai r ~ 7 ; 3 iy | ee ~~ t : Cc 3 ore. 5 nda si4 ‘i — | INGTON, 4015-30—Six ae, ti Sac a roomers;: LOUIS GR a7: LOUISVILLE hardwood ; ark. 28 4 itt rs SHUCHART REAI McCAUSLAND. 13) 5 % 3 4 wt 6401 sor 3th "1 ia i Yr McMI pr, 1 §4—4 . TA. 4500A 23 ences: Had ore and Murphy: et McPHEER first-class or Mi PI rT SON, “ly MRS enette. tile walls ie or sloaky. Pee iy “ CHE ry a Te WM. Hy mG. ; ath PY £0. 921 ys F Ore: a “oe coleted ee ba Amita car pases tf cs. Mr an a a J a ; 2 * nace: rei re ON” BOO, ST. MARKS Pl 5152 Minerva: iréent reasonable. RISA Chestnnt MONTCLAI 18 y room. hash. NEWBUE modern, gh dag tAD, m heat. | fanuey 3 a OLIVE, 42145-—7 furnace, etc.” rent Hb. FRANKE NOR a me ag 4724—8 ares. low cones al BR. SHE OLIVE. aici ae conveniences: ‘% terms. L. BH. WISRMAN PAGE. 6° ; ~ Call GArtfield 770L PAGE, 3742— ry roous bath: $25. CAb PAGE. 4212-—5_ nic lences: $33. enit "AGE, SLL A— ae nic furnace hg PAGE. 40 5A__5 ror ete.. $50 per month. ‘ PAG pag ‘af . = condition: garage: f ut ee PAGE. HD0A—7 : : : 4 oS os ae ; WO’ ie A peat ae ee CAS el: oe Ae ue ont ty: ws ° ate , 5 ag =e oe ae Li rey 2! St ee Se om > PAGE, 4011A—7 roc nies ki nen, larze

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ee : Pain P: “ 3 eee ye te eo w a 7 ag i i; ‘ re wt i * s 2 ea ne & es a es oe —_— ; mee! ae Se o he eee rages m + - ee, ne Fs vite ¥ Bo a +s e Nes aa ee Fe: eg ee ser —— SUND ; va : ae Be ps are : ie s 2 , W. FEBR A Yy ay “eat me gor 7, TOO, *y Sane 55 & meee Naok nis Taal Ry a gg S $80. Tee ainks KNICKMEYER wae RE gg emer a ‘Bihe 240 b Wash Wi Sask hee WiLLtA t 4545. $612 OLIVE ST. olesale Location A e _ phildren : f- | BONA RO: : : ss ? pa ow a gg ay 8 a Sinn, ~csher, tale, 4 a “Ee i , at ass ° i Sa ter re 6. Open | Sone as! ll ron Chol peree Ar peltctris. eng; Jere Brick cottaxe, view it * ta bars a hee L. TY. # Ixy. c0.! 43 ey ee ron Ctteeinot sage | JOSEMILES beth: $32.50. Store in Heart se Today, ‘HE pe Pi 5 shin. —tindell -7259.- ime rooms, bath, sowie’ esmpeiade . 700 Chests eandc Ww. cou, | ah h ren chestnut. XD, 19 a ¢ YP #8 hard OARDENELLA, a2 ine Lawn . DICKSON, 2406 w cag teed vo i Te : entral—Stores callie aa I. etches on me, ih 1002 Chestnut, | -Dorch. «i iiis- Ge an sale 540 F px BA CALAN efter $65; open a pe Oot Fooms a oe DIVISIO! So ee SECOND ts Fullerton. ptis e Ath | ge nag foRtOx PLS c 80M i mies 7 ea eee em T ished, $30 ner eee hestn wilectsic: am p420—4- oun ae ome 4OUN H. ABBOTT. & miter. 308 19 Chestnut, RAITT fas. electric: $17.50; ope pe freon Pine, West a rooms — A ot bath, steam : 2922 2 sun | LAC MORRIX. ACH ater. ram Ptstt) 'T. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. Renton 300° Tce SE 09 : - i tae eesinin,_o with Siurphy a Seaniite , £. CO.. INC., 826 ¢ pee cnn ae ‘ aiabetas — _ po ao th See eee “ING ca aesene JOHN N, ABHOTT Realtor. 309 te. $15. aN i. Si ser aE , a a | bed in —en are, SA BS hestnut | ao 47-5 rooms ge: | LACLED piel ses bath; N. RE Beg, $416 0 D REAL ain f kite RE. tor o )-room Sig BEND j; | MOR 1330 rE, Hesitor, 708 Chestnut 11 pin; T ‘ FOrest | H nion_B Lay & gen Nes 71—6 wright Bl. | e450 ms eae aa fi —R e) RiAbh coo” aby Wale huge G BEND. Heights RIS AACH R ~—3 709 Chestnut. 11 8. 4% roo ‘ id Ores | HUNT L CONST. Gg a ol m bath. electri iat and a seg RUBLE ai Bromine “or DV BINSKY “T5284 Tange Bae oe ea a 1030 N. Gatton mam: lretrie: «$22 50 || Pe : : furnace easonsbie. _ rooms, . & «seco 50; open. (cd9) neichborh beat: gar 133—-10 h dj GLAYTON C electric. $3. 1312——3 | 26 Chest ° 226A La Saltese 3 ms ..... 25 50 | OICE . aay ees, | SUL Ae at : “ta : pd ilvot)——4 ood: | 208. age: rent $ mis. sunroom. 1A TER ae g lanee Toe = 21224 Seotts & » Famer sag. TS at OFFICES : —_ 6224— Bea f me B.S Ji ALCOTT. North McP 115. "Call CHestnut tome ee in’ Gla oh eek; Sunday. 3 p.m. (*) SHE iti Broome 2 - 27 Bol Enti i me tent cru, pail, Siictly poder ica Be Rc. scorr. so cnentnet:| sEacOX. “BOTT Tat Teosoe =H Moreh ceric bwipaee 1 Cees | CALE, PIVOT $15" *uficna “Wi? Arie, Si_FOren, 6228," faa | FB oe a 28 00 = w tie ce cee t ym, hard- ereciono ner alana na vie sD REAL at; Wel Gaee BEACON. ona By, al gare $100 Bric gg dh aw 3, ae aa sean onoe OE gov maggot FRANK! 1323-3 oan IDAN See it today. bath and || ? EB oors ee: Open._ NSINGTON and 7198. ‘om, TX & ¢ ns a! gg ly large vant OHS eens, hot-water bath WOODLAND newly ‘decorated. 09) SHERIDAN 722 _Ches c. 1 or. hotel. r general N a EN 7). w Tontine nerdweed |:°5 7 ee RYLA} mn AR NICKM $45 newly decorat- lv $32.50: nee rR SHE Ba HG. scorr = || e ren sq. ft, insurance, © me condition. KENSINGTO®. " | ie eee tee yt yb oe on h, hardwood | AUG ath, — maw 346—o 3. beau. | WOODLA Ge Fee, conte ne28 BE} GENIA. |: arxe / o-room aby sieettiar ie z91 aes Fem ae ao " Open. Will arrange physicians, - 2 ht B KEN Hestn roo sare orma * Abany 8315 CoTT rarace, -room brick b . A. ci rooms, furnace room ap: PR., 1406. ifax 24°75 aes 30. Cc =i er (es i ji HAT o7 5 5d—~Three on eat to suit. den. = “heat rarniahed Si oe 6553. § ROOMS. BATH—$19 HG | Co lemuahods che. WO mere MYrCHEL. 670: mi low rent. | Aland partments: modern: stea $28. | eCGENTA "sapere a ae SHERIDAN, 292 BE co, 807 Che agreed & H ar I egg CO.. 3548 345. wet 3 : near new 5 CRESCENT 1:_chean. 5 a furni pitti sPraer: ened Weeatien, —Froom mod tnut. Hand 5361. able. } So eat, 10-1 ENIA 2: Sm: LAT on WILL D N. 2924— yorrering — yr ° RY | ... | KEN - UESS | decorated; t. James’| * FNT. 61 reat Fs or NTCLA SS clede 3358. | S a aoe ee . | MORE ECORAT bat a eam (>) © NSING EL a342 newly ater h 49—4 602W. ara IR. 136 on. ga- o8. ondi! Ouse idence: (*) RIS AAC a Fo cath. 8: heat, bath, 19— Oo , ms) te Weer te rf ee a ee {¢) St. John’ too9) | 42 ‘pie oc ne DR i fine. 1 Stik ACHR. Co. | ma cath, $27 50. ° tank = room iy 1013A——5 roo ace | GLaenyvou eee, Spamera: Tot” | ie ae Oe ms. hot-ai ARGYLE. s S$ y Wainwricht Bide ut im first-class | v. SRIDAN. SUETATA LINC... £26 Cheatn : a teaeialeineiices eae eae T_ DRIV cans | SuBY vacant. March 1: Mase MLSE a 3 fae Beant | Te Peak ea ea Sth ace. will garage, . me uae Chestuut. and. 5-ronm 1608— OLIVE. 2327 atch 1: yt) phd ee . Beneke. | 1117 Fr 4 rocum, eletiric ae and Ch will | 4 RENT ut. "garage: modern Of eae PS a ohns) — OUD Gi AnnNiET. Kealibe Sab Uneaten 1117 Froeklin: a alsbirig’ opetl’ estn - , 51M. (c) heat dernt Kenaingto Ath CO Gar 3 Harton. 1 block nort drive ‘ox Seepiiee: brmea rT or ee ee pt blige Wells FRADE SET coomin, Cath: alee S56 | SEerh Peake etna GIN soeend Toor: || Central 2 “4 hard- arn a, ad rooms, bie: EV. 15-30 — GAr., “3165 GREER. BOD north. Tit eeet, tek) “reasonab ble cant. roonis, y Oth. | AMHERST. niversity City bath: open: bt a large. 208 Ches 3 iON yy 1407 ~~ REALTY. i beat | RERGSRURY, “Gotta 7 srereen_3508, Tite) RAMITggN. 50 Tape bes Tarme fn a a Parkview 4785W. tc) AMEBO. checirhe refrincration’ Cone FAIRFAX. 30xx—3 ight rooma | Sette tp 1 BBOTT Hraltor. 708 FE | | Cantal A . 2 ° a eA a > are " ms . c eee ye e ; “decorate: | reasonable. dg . : “ E ve_store._C arge , ar modern rooms, | 14) eo 6—S rooms, tol CMEN AMY Tj Linde} bath. furnace: etineW; open ed Hg FAIRFAX. Ragone bic “i rooms. s0HN _H. yt A N.~3 roo hestuut, | | FO Bee ster heat: DE, oa Abany 4575, ; garagc. inquire pap ge a ae E 4239-6 let. ga- — 3533 Ge Aa : & Poe ce. “an ee ae ERST—5 (e) JOHN A. ABBOTT & and — 9R37 weet ST. CHARI} Ries: pene: tar makes Ex i F CLEDE Toome, 7 STUN. 4745-494—-Tw al aps —6-roam, modern Wr MeMENAM race. SO. TRS Grange closets: immed: mares teres FAIRFAX. BEET Realtor, 308. y F-,, 9, a. | Tenti ARLES, 2231—3 ro or. 709 € | cellent teen eh OnE eg Bey ma : . f° ies LOTUS. 533 site ane 3463. SeATEAGT 7aaG Be eon is 7 ont gy ed CORNWeE medsate DOs large rooms Jt electric. $2) a Chestnut, he ee S. E. ayli omg tnd | LACLEDE Tat an i, cs $35 n. crana, | LOTUS nee ae ee pe Lio Sora RNWELL RE, CO. a: low | ine: $25 a 635. "and obwke sodtw st. Fe con TaN || Cor. 4 t Fi manatee CLEDE F eetvice, ute: age at aggro M nd, | LOTUS ile hath, Main 4404 : PLY ht Sa na.| _ Large roon CREST 111 N, OR BOW) ‘3 room oped. | Wood. fl de Dei a 1 th oors — chishea: SS ee 800 ie a: steam heat: ary | In- OTUS, 50298— Residence, 7 ain 4404. ard LYMOUTH. eo," Hitand_ 7668, brick condition: aa cieadier oan 7th, | ETRE as 2c sand teik, cisc- | cmeteee erdinand; tile bath.’ | 9000 t an Washing 5 s ser vi e . bt , - “t “2 alee THIR AACH RB. Cf ms, aluab assenger Ele. , | aries Sram Lvs eee 2 oes ane | hee | WIRD. 15043 Yoosia wer aed Otten, iebesearad Prsiigy ee ys wood SV FE a ome, nice for nice rooms. (¢) soe Us. Bell e-4 RIZA n: rent $75 38—10 fe) | ‘ms, RALTY CO we.) orate? nicely -4205W—3 TTENAD S. water. nut ’ es mA rine, 89. | Loursvit 1LssA—5-0 goon Fy _ oor tircarcatinmetianae gatoneried rani ama aT Fara ie] SPRING. 16 3 — B75 Shiney, Regi C- | seer TO10—Sogers, Croom st hal Aine. R736 ee nn cheat Pt TOMAR E1193 roses bal seed | Mitel wo Sake ot tee we odd 3 a2°7. ; LE tee ‘ . ms. dec RRY a Pe . urnace Forest u RROD *L anle Vk , : F. oi 50 rooms. ¢, fu f —-§ Ch ) . Pt: sll - Eig ml? ee a } “Tllt—6 : ji = . Parkview wentes, = mod- py = tow i nace: A gy bl.: ath ao and ance iy “ (Pei Riverside , DRI rside 52 very INGER, _ open ooms, b city ronin, Cla REA Martin : ae 9eD | CHAUN i Five Si ; Tooms. ne able furnace: rooms. able: rated: h rooms, >-room 10. tes iL t. 409 ole ath, | 2.2L lin. CE cin R ment — and > ee wt of Big - ‘ sxcollcnt | nese y, hardw a * ROOK %40 month. _(c} responsible ardwood fl modern: | ca aks effici — b c83) | or T—4 nice Werton. 7th MORRIS PH. is ntral 1334. EAI TY EIG Breitt, 1 uls we lon cCAUSLAN TH PS awry r- . — 6520A—3 rated. voa N 1 BR month. Bath WELLS. 64 party. ieVereree ‘onan i aed g ei ha ae aeaiew: . ;* VW eanrwe ae a and Pine. ee roo (c*99) aq HTH, 415 119 C as Mead fsa cae Acta Ce aad oS oe akan eee ae a | ON ONNTE Pare |e sae a pet | Ee Sie | 907-9 N Cr ai beni Bide sn ae ®.. IN ° v TRO Call s ha = “PAR =. a « thy NTA. R84 ten a rr depose ucas, ( ePAoe, ee = 7 not ~— to a: rein McC TY tio yer. ’ A C., #26 mith M niiwand | ten {O78 PE versi* 0 N.— ante _w a. Coze samble, - mae rooms. cue ‘ Tale ga gfe mats ie Fini, peters. tv Sou a 0 roma, bal 3 eRESYUVARTA 0751 Se rs | oN Terre a, Seo i TWENTY-FIRST —TigT So eu) 807-9 N. EIGHTH - |’ Stee : ) ? 4 ms: will - ‘ a Pon ve} BUN i eens urnace: $83. 744—11 ro (cr65) C nable ren O73A—4 orn Fs J. REA Sine tee ro v 1764. TWE waa electric: rd. — ame ae reasonabie: floor. pegs at 5-rm, j ™ “; | ep. Se idainhig enrnne’ S75, CEE RE oms 2 ba RESIDENCE—Refined t. Riverside 621 RANCIS. Three, rooma, electric | 5 NTY-FIRS 29.5. o 3 oh & 1 MEYER. “completed. eMli - water warTA bem bun W AwT ~ the: n 6210. REON 1422 A— 11? N. WF T, 13 Indel} ‘ t; ren OND) ences: “Hadiama ae (63 het: ill roms, porch ye 2 vg rhe a RIversite Mit yrta, DAN 710-— 10 R740 Lindell. fe) elerant furnishing University Gis catey ane ee te is CO ms Bay —_ Aero r ‘3740 oe “alors aoe ae co oF ren titan. : Ae c i. r : el com } 1325 . Bas. wR re roo vel ARRAS D pat ms. 2 rnished ings, Tleted | —oectrc «9° 3129-—3 ) Cheat rooms in ND. 14: rindell. ee sement. ‘ j ardwood | ait AN, . 4 block : reduced “827.50 eIL.S ms. bath. elec- Wi LES Anrot. Cle: hon B- 250" &% rooms: FR MIgD? 50, FOreet 93261 nut, | CAbane 4? each: 35 ON. Ie URTEENIM, ROOM PEED R Be hy + NO. Ade ning. urphy first-cl , STTLA S14 service, '; ligh kitchene . , 6—10 nut. 02. Pa ar werPge: itv for 1 resi- rey immedi porch : S FRAN EALTY. +8: vilding. 2 v $i5- S.—3 roa hai ardw aod Condition earage s._kitchenetie: | CHEROKEE. 284 rooms, modern: | “"1g ion a real:| "9: CORNWE yg En a ANKLIN. 30: "3740 o Wrinwricht alee 2 rooms comer Prashlin, | . $55, PHERSO? «a 4086A—3 rooms, my:| hath: ran: — es ENTION. ROO ot Bor _Y- | en. Tow on wart O27 ee ade Sa Whe corner | JOHN. LAN. VIG b& Chestnut aaa eagle mah ty ut ; $35. bath, f cs} RICH ce lg gy RECT ns ig tock ranme 3 NG HO ii = aH. E. CO. i11 N ow) Foretout LIAMS SHORE PAU Het wales aan A. Beneke. | oe nooeeny & me modern Sd pe Sees Wiad tal Tas | prea a so homnkes tt) aves iat Maes, “9 Weber Groves | i A scab ieee jean | Seat ON, OPE Sah, JOHN vooRie Yh sok, ides eas (c99 1 Heat, jwodern troughs — . tile bath } | Fre bigs 2 ye mae Hestnut 7407, one WNERS | S45. CHes es ANKUIN, U7? CA? | See nside toilet: ‘newly wes peace Mga cg Chestnu Toranes. A CH 4 t oe ‘ ; I ide 76 * garare. D ——-- c Sid R1°R. mod- _ MODERN 407 o? ton CHest i rooms: ric lichte- 37A—6 (* Ww PRAT. TY : newly Frenk nable. ee; la arge ut. =e | eM 2J. , f rooms. R :| rooms: 7 (at ft 5787 HOUS 5 Cheat GOR nut 776: in RFON $45 rooms. LNUT, 2 co, J. Fric ligh on : 44— condi re chilean, 4 hard wood Anaghha hot Waterm E FOR nat.) f E. 912 4. provement KE. & R. bath. ele _CHert 2Oth—a) R08 (hes FRA « R. E. co, t. PLE re , ee: tiled Baik an. dinin= roo Ae anette aah oo, a SES . Be om rRANKL PE PR PRs wv? “ —_—_— ane: inut 1032 Wain ine : 8 a m li tile b 4 | rent eat; ms; WAL rooms. RABANEM, eee 800 WALD ouse; | Ful , ie t BY.: living TAR. 845. like rent Own PAV : will rent H WPORT pent Riverside niences: n- G ny 92485 ms a ASH. 21 o. R07 ilet:8" & he stores: ae Ta cRI) F. ee > get ust, room. bertroom wi AST Bee ow ment ana bal- | “o OU tat daagggen Macey + 724 mae | ee o nd garage. | oo LlA—-3 toilet: 822 No | eUCHA bright ble large rink wa peers a ) d: shower ba wwii’ sunroom: TAD. 4130—8 and ner. 5219 Tato “conteniencen rooms, ms FOS RENT ee ae {Webster Groves) = siete JsT6——Privieme of % eee eee REALTY C Slow rerk owe: in . ~yaee if t hoe AT Bs Wt Lea! ne og ieteen. z SWON- ou EL Bt gO at we, sae r CG Sizama | \jenore: firet-clase condhtion om Pi fer Sears cor" and | Pare bes 30h “Caen A lepers "ES" Norge River | me. B60 to, $70, one mou pal asas.” | Sect gute ae: ten a we in| i pe eS ; — ° PA a recind nc. a ea ey re on estnut, 205 ¢, o"roome ian —— Ww, R e = mode : m pee SS Aclede PRS Acent. 381 ces: + aGuttes 3108A—38 wright H. ABBOTT $32.50 batlr, 03-57 GARA ey : ha! io. a week. Call befo furn BUNGALO M op eh Sete Sas, t. 3813 ii adult orch: roo Bidg.| LAS ‘ Rea om" es ee : lL, & CHestnut 1 before shed, he =i MAPLE. 7 forn clean: ms, h .| LA_SALLE, _ ; @ . _ i ms ester. ne pret = od lll _. . K awe ro (eta y 712 Che he, Two - (c53x) Bram 9 “90454 “SCOTT, 800 Chee RESID Carsonville - e6) | BROADW ACH RB. 60. INC. 826) BIG BUSINESS P AY FRineshiah war on Manchenicr: fue‘danes | 2 510 inf ae in APP co. “4 sink, b rooma, moderna tnut. DENCE_4 © trie AY. 63 C., 826 25 BAR‘ ROPE meeti 1 Manch t block 1 Sgr, " howe Fv Fase. tc r bath; | LAN Riverside 2AN8d. brick. a0. Waban - | SOHN Hee fA 8. — 3 26°Cheatnet $ ROOMS, BA ASH NEEDED aes T PArkview 6729. rors. — A rent” CHestaut R003. furnished ren {cfiZ) Saiaennertnee CABANN ann | Seaennere AACH BATH, GAS.. fe eee ates : ~ ' . be 8603. | x fiat; | MARM ll cotiaze Gl por egrpc atl Mes SP tor, 709 LEPF CH RK. CO.. ‘AS, ELECTRIC INESS ia Call GArfic 7 | b and endale “ete,: newly decorated: 830: Chest INGWEL: INC... 826 € . PU : one. saentiy £108, 7 Sal Sari iret : " . Northwest aes. en dl .0349—Mo ee ae | GARR Jolt decorated: $ 135 xe ape : Aya 7 og FO 5 ie tt edna deed EONARD. 1028-103 5_Chestaut ees LDIN | r Jeane. T BUILDIN “hP } ~ondi A--7 A— 3 Bs . . 38 n- | ch ath. e nr = f — cottage: toilet, = 3747—¥ine ? on Sw oo. | SRR Ta ad ous Wi Abnirr?_ sal Rima Wa” | CEC vacrncetis00 SQ. F i - cae . elec... $35. emi i. ri A ata.: beast ° x? 4 N . nous Chestn at 530. , . ness loca sa sprinkler. ae. : mt ARK oo 2 bath . “ee . . s 2 “a ; vile onan pie oe Ciue¥TN 5 oven MINERVA, 554. th: onl service. UO: te ee cc asceetale iamuaee’ meena G4" oo ie oe at fee CAha newly 6 Chestust. . ent $ open, oee4 : rooms: 16-18 First = ny 1626J oso - . 7 fone, £22.85 bath: bon | 1 $22. 50- hath, eed . * . , 4 . : rome f 3 ROOMS $53 5 i~ F—e- =a Y > eee aie Fae Mas: a ab Sort “Rel Sod oso : 7 ak r Ms iE 4 7 : 4 NIL, BUL ioe Pine, su ckWE suites: 7th = ently NG ; -| MAGUIRE single or » | Eaiou z. WILLSON., ' INC. 18 B. 8th et. | ® 4 ‘“ ae | Soha eie, ame

Page 74

RE PTO RIS walle oy om oh in ke ate ree IF ahha tate Se. ere hatter ie Re pe 2 eA ee He * i a T. eA to gate pears 1 a AGU en CNH A Ahk ng sale CB vywaeny? , sree ner ae) ot eee see ee) ve 4 hy wan ee nena ATA Gabi e FO toc) ag dea EN eating plant; ow ew ans lew Fp ee pie Sr ei Ee RB ei AN RN oe SERA i z F jhe. Hh iss ake nt ¢ nes branes aie ST. LOUIS ey id gy See real estate company established i forty years desires to make connection with a reliable South Side builder of bungalows and | flats, who will have his office with this com- |x pany. Financing to be done by the real estate rk company. Submit in writing experience, location of flats or bungalows erected and banking ref- erences. Address Box H-101, Post-Dispatch. ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South West zx VOI, VBS I—A table Ter, —“e. tase N.—Goed size store, close = ef basines on (e62) to Easto rént S23: newly Dapered. ' Gaavois AND BATES Fine store; chean | SH! CHART REALTY Qv.. S14 Chestnu rent. McDONALI). LIIL Chestnut st.(99 } GOL 7, } viii ior storace ie90 —. | aa ‘ ! GRAVOTs. 2330—Store; also living rooms I jo. | a . ‘eat : IODIiA MON. 1154—Large stor ' AACH KR. €O., ENC., “626 ‘Chestnat | Exeelient lecation for} + will share mv art | a9 @hop with right party: heat ‘gad gas fu Ris ¥. erside 5047 (e82) | of business. MANCHESTER | m, 6630.54,¢)ravels Av 493 7 beauti- , np tion: S000) | uate ftet; MY per Best uptown business location; | ful store “ a low reniai. (c) | serv- two a0 iy kind ,£412—Large store, fine location kor lease. i rea . 706 CHESTNU T. CHESTNUT 7374. “TORS OFFICES. N. 28286 8S,—Store. quitedle i718. | ! 46601 PR cm en steam heat, janitor 8: will decorate. GRand | ice. MICHIGAN. Taso —Larce siore ext to | | Prank J. Frick RK. F. Co.. Wainwright Bi. suoater. suitable for dry goods of STO" | MERAMEC, 23 * pan street of rent $60: aiso space for beauiy | Clayton; dandy store; heat furnished; River sie Sn. plumbing contractor (owner) next door, WYGorwn [670 Mond -. (@) OLIVE. ans; Modern store: ativins quar- usiness; only $59. ness: living rooms optional; meee 5) a E STORK. 4424-26 Olive: large sto nice front: PARK. 1821 Store: old saqonet sM- heat furnished: suitable my any Te ess . can ndy. ice efeam. ciwar etand:| GLICK, REAI TORS. R22 Chest ouey maker for live one. | ryt OLIVE ' and i la re: cami lecation for any line | co Beg ie a special induce- stefe Wild Sane 104 N. h. Owner $158 | oan CHestaut ‘aoe. “8514- 16 OLIVE ST. and apertanents, a "hav wils | Sto aes ‘= something A. BOKERN Go.. 317 “Fullerton Bice, A, 3 Near ee; ‘store: suitable any business: $15, : -A. 4704—Store for eny buei- ba fii s. ee store FPOrest 62 Pesrmae ST Sluk Sy —orner rear room: reasonable rent. in. BHAW. 42 2009 ‘ switching fe atieban: stearn ‘@ievator. vienty of Licht. WST-MILLER_R. B. Co.. savare teet | beat. — 118 N. 10:b. : @teel . 4239 and 4251: water. toilet: will re- wo) pelt: aa Boyle; inducements offered: “HAG _Mistablished Peel met Ate ag ag N. 101 0803 PAGE : ee retail location: will put on. us. R. E. CO... 813 Chestnut ; Sea x ER. i basement: si0 monthly. “Cabany Sar N —Large store, | ¢ ge... Ap oe Vi Virginia Theever. = C TY a tere, 5 Se BEST LOCATION IN “AVAILABLE NOW! Across From Bevo Mill! 7 a rent. : Ons" eves salesroom, Call ce Ca bans 255 for and cobvier; ¢x- LIGHT FA TORT Gas Sharia a FOR LEASE 1207 Ru * @ new two-story bhild- Eng, suieneoe 6 5000 square Sunt; theete ~satamobile “41119 Chemical Bldg. .| GOOD FOR ANY BUSINESS BEVO MILL, ON eels Bandas 1121A KN. Union; Central location: for asanadle. ; Jost-M ise ek CO. 113 N. 10th, ISES. Suburban A. MAYER REALTY CO. BS IG New store qwom: beai | RIVERSIDE 4616. 4603 GRAVOIS. § a oad a REST 8590. & one Jocation art * of Webster Pr eget Tict: heet 3 aL’ co: oi Resco OFFICE SUITES UNIVERSITY CITY. $20 $30 $40 ONE OR MORE ROOMS. decorated; plenty baa | ‘Fastsate and Delmar. CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560. 0 -—*. ROOM s PAGE aS 7 “ sicianse. Cali | ee el CE SPACH—wWill share office Raii- ‘oar Exchange Building; responsible per- manent tenant. vhene. sienemraphic serv- -| . Bor ~8048 t- 4s Tt % : AR BLIknt.. TIS — Balf office. desk | apace : her: phone service, WANTED TO RENT FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED No lense dor S 3 tea é.—-Reliahle party wants A w °o date. or §.- ‘Roe Years. °5. Pont. Dis te) P =e reome fitet ar | second ; between Laurel and Skinwer | ahd Washington av. and Uhiversity tracks: rent reaeonabic. Call PArkview o> = Fiat avwesai.yapopt Ware ‘Warch. 18 gr age rt ia : | swimming and fieahm:; iof death of RESORT- ; Poat- Dispatel i, BUILD now. | CARPENTER, in ast. 2385 | ‘eae. LIVE ST. STORES PAE Or est A. SCHNEIDER, Will. WILL build new —=% 800: references: estimates bond ae hability ‘Yneuranee: busi 4148 Gravolts. LAtiede 48%v. stere rooms; RONSTELN. - ut bis phone, charge will be made. this Netional iin Sarees ae Ts ran” =x Nw UST Co. “BCL LNG. WAP. | rLY rewa T Co ie)! a tist wanted to share | § | Miseourt | what hare | BR. A. OROURE . SS beh ls ah ’ a iin ern Aue L Shes Grove The ancivg, 0 our EY seg 3 oars THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? Kstimatee and price zrati«. Barth Bldg. & R. Buiidets and Realtors. Riv, 7507] Open Sundays by appointment. (o@o) | CALI FORN iA | ing: | Owner, | CITY | eabadie |; Post-Dispaich. build a. : ' tile ] b ants. E. Co.: | 904 Chestnut. Wtd. — exchenge Give dehaiie. Atdrests 620 Apartment 619. Los Angeles. St. Louis 3. SéTrano, Cal. CHICKEN FARM—5 acres; mile station: censider priced | adjoin- | highly improved; $4500: Cottage exchangé: 34 unimpreved 2 in orehard; $1250. Allen Crookes. Robertsrille, Mo. CHICKEN FARM TRADE FOR FLAT Maxville. Mo., 18 oie south on Le- a ig rd.. 13% 3% in straw in block berries. “pany fruit trees, with beautiful® modern 6-room weet he with ——s. hot-air heat. tiled built-in bath. fine eee: 500 «fine chickens and one Wines mv ly a very un- usual peteaie _ DIMMITT- Horr BA 54 telephone ide. Arfield R10 INCOM had peri one mortgage. for mry clear EBliieville. Box HS Poet-Dispatch. tert at og eity. | ahpuaily. anawer | mar look at. new, 4-4, 4 ‘Trade for buireiow: 3449 Hamph , “er for gle er doub i WEARER “REAL WORKERS.” Sy 200 acres; proved with good buildings; i miles from highway 66 St. Louis to Springfield: half in cultivation; me . | farm near good stream. *prinag: my equity for | EXCHANGE—Farm. 80 | ket center: | Buildin hester rd. acréage. near | hess | 9O0-acre ful $1000: want cit y¥ or country town prop- erty, Box F-208. Poest-Dianatch. acres, 3 bi from Farmington, ‘county seat; fine mar- 5-room buildings: on main road: on ’ cultivation | oxottage, or) emall flat in city. ox H-9. Phegt-Dis EXCHANGE—Farm ahd resort. 160 acres Texas County, 1 mile off main road: Several goud faria buildings burned) 4 good springs: 20 a bottom: 3 streams within 5, oe exchange subject to 150 or pet | and cent; want lot or small cottage fit 8 equitr. Box H-3, Puoat- ae. EXCHANGE — Apart gy bui! wan n = ing ar 35,000 crates oranges and Net income about ny an | vie be ully equip: Ad | ete, cated 2 miles from - Jif FERSON RLTY. & INV. CO. nually. PRoéspect 3882. {c) | Wid.—-—Clear: exchenge equity in new flat. Box R-416 o | | or lot. might consider something oeci- | ¢ 5-5) well im- | fme stock and gram | own grove Ad gehnopend aver: | fruits | vaca FOR new ; trade ne | county. | FOR EXCHANGE—600 ments. und: 7 trade tor lot LAclede ur -S. 3. it stocked: tw eae for real includ astoek a fixtures, $6000. " Box ncive'in et s20U ° O-417 3 8 mie fiat. b 5. rooma, galow or cottage, sout H v 8 Vv Se EXCHANGE—For city tmeome, with r’ . want bul peas pif ee fiat..4 rooms. heat. , B,. garace: butiga néar nt. —-"y N 3 Rox river. near 8t., goed banat go ® fine timber: ideal for club sites: mil income property. H-4 Cor | Paat- e heard FOR EXCHANGE—Home for Dispatch. : -2Ta exchange H.2 -243. Post- side ir city cari Bec drive. or county. price be GE—Hardware store. well patch #in- frade OSEK., ver ay.: baths; th. running for or other a, oniy. = eee entrances Pag wan e | ken oe . es | new > | low, hic ” Belleville: e—Filat. 5 an Cingshiguway. saath: ‘low or clear lot, cit 281 t-Dis a acres, house: é@xchange for city property or ty) | | SING FOrest 561 l4xx " a y reg Louie: a Box imty of 5 with 5 ele a will consider smal! bungalow FOR Sethe nod 7-reom ban- galow x l | of trade for double fist, op the South Side: | price on both must be Dispatch. in st. Louis rooms, bath and furnace, Grand. bargain. and wil right, Box H-183. | FOR EXCHANGH—Z2i . Oakville, Mo... 5% . —s &-room nese de le REALTY co. Main 2624. acres, on Tele. | miles a fiat, FOR EXCHANGE—STUB Afe®nal st.: Thies | gle 4-4 ouse. barn and out-! | by | DET terms. rd. only RING. will | new flat. with sun r 00 this today. 3627 Gravois, +4 $533 FOR EXC HANGE—10 house fruit. Reach. beach: $7500 in St, FS Ba 7 Boar ear. ange ane | pan ocated | Box ond. Post- y with price. FARM Wtd.—Exchangé 6-foom attached | house, rect tu ee Yier 1769W Post- -Dspateh CL M Wtd.—Near citr; “ebanns { te residetice or income pro 6618) oe 2 Vernon, F im @x- e $3500. eaizityv frame cottage en Kenneriy av. Box H-335. Post-Dispatch. for clear farm | ja 4toeom | Price | FOR SALE Market: want new PUR SALE VK aC NGE — 821-27 W estate. modern: nan wis. * onal will tc " OR TH DE—1219 Nort» % 6-fami electric re teera ration: ced: want flat for equiis. Cab. 0738R De . owibstiain Silgines: ca. want onal proper assufne. ara * Vy re i bathi ge “apar “yaeuiet } well emali *heane. business Se ¥-180. ‘Post sae e. 3018 Ny. ye me end age rtmen CLAENT wil ty: has Lotus ay. 5-6 single fiat. view 6742M. fe) COTTAGE Wté.—wWell flate. Box P-512, Past-Dispatech. COTTAGE Wtd.—Have 3-4 aingie fiat. north, to trade for | Be Drica cottage. Northwest St. Louis x }’.- . ~* trade for any other proper- PArk- | lo¢ated, ior my | | bungalow. | pervert, COTTAGE Wid. —Small. in exchange tor | equity m seme income property. crass Ay w eI | Wide —Smaly home. Wrst exchange lots on Page and $2000 st hardware and painta. s@parate. Box tec COTTAGE Wat y wae tay i roe TR wg south of Ferest 10; | COTTAGE OR RES CE—Sm or well located vacant jot. for dandy g a Sidé 4-family r-room flat, hardweod floors, bathe, separate entraticesa. 4 steum Box H-202. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE WANTED Pralew STEIN, with STANLEY ereTsin, INC., MAIin mesa S. Spring, new 4-4 med- u trade ter ao brick. eottage er-| 1s £ 4412) FARM house. Weodbinre. Wtd.—Clea: for Kirke ood or sell, Kirkwood. room Regieo. S01 W Mo. modern | FARM Wid—For #family tenement pret | of 4 rooms each and 5-room mk ATwater 500 Fereuson, Mo, FARM WANTED. clear farm "oo equity i Sm nde Rrecty only 13 irst deed of trust; rents | _galow, northwest. 7, | FLAY | CHest nut 6900, ‘LAT Wtd.— "34xx | érs EV efazreen 8762. ; (mee FEINBERG 4 & JONES, N. SAeges. te) FLAT Wid.—In ~~ for modern bun- x Y-85, Post-Dis,(-) W td.—«ood single or fiats. exchange 2 stores, 4 Connecticut, j-tom bungalow. 1 floor. trade for §-room s#in- gle. sou x R-13. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wid.—Well- located oh near Grand: want modrfn 4 or 5 deuble, Own- envy. Box H-196. Post-Dispatch. 'FLAT Wid. — Bungalow for chase ot oy fiat. Seuth Side preferred. | Post-D: sngich. “iat | PLAT Wtd | FLAT Have a —"s Bee + fiat, south, @-car | é ” modern | LILS College i.—New, single, west. for 1)0- all in cultivation: adioming «4 penulation= sit Tanrees Jo'insten, CAdbany 8888 Ww fe) Wti,—Singie. 4-4. neat Union and exchange 4-roOm Fungajow. Gravois. PRoanect 4334 acre farm. wh of 500 F .oriesant: av. t na — =, ‘” wei =. APARTM ENTS—wWant farms JAC KaON'S EXCHANGE. S19 Title Guaranty. | COUNTY AC “ Wtd.—Hare cli REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS WANTING to Duy or séll real estate? Te eUard against leas in real estate trans actions we are offering our service of giv- information by mail. telegraph or tele | te chents desiring Ww a¢ 1@) eWhR agent im burine and estate oF any matiers appertaiuiiia thereto, | = Stal. | tj We do net ruarantee—we advise Each Client reveives | service independent of ethers. How | to gam informatio surance and eon Fey: apg Jgehneton Palitry 0. Bank Bids, iienmmetites RENT COLLECTIONS Careful and efficient management of rental aceount« more Pcachirt Apartment man ment apeci JOuN Mt eM eNAMY ‘ & RE. CO.. THE CENTRAL LOCATION py fice. Of our office enables us to give prompt | and efficient service in handling your resi- dence and income property. Sales, rent ts rs Nfimar 4077 Fe FRANE D. N. Kinnahign wap. (coz instirahce inane. SCOTT, 457 | loan, n on tities. abstracts. 1 dre J. ia Bradton’ | ban salows: fudiect to first with 2 pieces of eity property. cond > eation, w exchange. CAIN ‘2 HARDESTY. -@ Mandehester. Hara UniMAK, 6065—Opposile Delmar station. M1. »-ft. pe ty brick. te a ‘>: Will $2 000 R701. TOTS take CAbany & 7806 DELMAR this dandy home of 8% bath to exchange for | single flat located central west. KINGSLAND REALTY ©0. F ' Clayton and Big Bend Hiland 1019 iB T ). new and modern : have 6-fo0m | baugalow on 8. ne eshigh s . As TYier Ww U Te Gabe in vari builder wants | gee. etc, Box Wid n Seuth ot ae in single flat and 3 Lat w for equity mortgage © (cd) weet | Biland ; REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | Ali. trades made quickly. “We're Huet- | lers.” What ve you Get our ine Com merria | ane Delmar DEImar 5375). APARTMENT—Fo r sale or exchange; family. GRand 57204. a APARTMENTS, business property, S — eo ae Cor ae er sale HRS RE. Al. TT ca. Wainwright Bid s APART ME NT—Near Umon bi. 6-family each fiat has 5 roome and 2 sunreoms: — — z reperty for my equitr. Box | Post-Lispatch. ; APARTWES T—1L?-family, inceme $7500 subject first only: take smaller property | ; i SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST S240. | APARTMENT OR RESIDENCK W Partner for half interest in laree | ine apple oarchatd and stock farm. M-T25. Post-loiepate? AP ARTMENTS flatn and reskiences in nitereity tty bo ‘tratie for nomen vacant | oe my ie ri ect A KLYEN y MEYER R. CO. o£! Arkview 3301, | | KPART TERT Wiad, ww 2 anata a roams eniy: ih unt be reasonable: exsrhamre WMence. 6 ome aid 2un parlor. Hi- Frieda re vam ines. Tika Box ¥-253, Pret- Mhiepatech, APARTMENT Wtil.—Havre 52 acres pear | Lambert Flying Field: aubiert eniy £5000 first: will exchange equity for apartipent > subject only to first deed of trust. What (hare rou offer CHAENCEY P. HEATH CO. GArt. 8185, (emo) : APARTMENT WANTED Have a client with cash. deed rust | ll geal catate, with which he vga 6. : te | an apartment deed of trust. See STEIN, = — | 964 Chestnut, MAio »___SEANEEY EPSTEIN, INC., ~ 24FAMILY APARTMENT INCOME 5635 Clemens Av. Po Pg : Ineeme oo ae awner war NEY See STEIN. ith ST erat EPSTEIN, inc... ¥ MAin R oe 62 Amiiy Tiat to for equity i bungalow of enttage; narth- eat ferre’. CAbany 181J. (eRe) RICK or frame buncalow wanted in ex- aige for 4-roeam rome eotiege; SbaR at Box ! res- sointe: } hot-water heat; -$14,- ttac 4-13-13. tain flats, | : | BXCHANGE—” “Same in Kirkwood, - 4 one fleur: . BURGHOFF © 3 pkaue bungalow, 5 rooms warted for 4 and sunrvom brick cettageé: more.. BH. A. ‘Rivetside 4310-11-12 cheap. or ¢ ex im oF U} TALOW—M cern: 6 rooms $25. iret letter. (eff) in eounty: for § rooms in on Qxz Fill- ROURKE. INC. 71 Gravois GENBRAL MERCHANDIS for @ 24-family exchange yearly rentals: wits, ' 730 Belt STURE. Wtd. rtmeént: over $15,000. m. Hor. - FOOD good retail busi as first peymeitt; ance: ibe RS. Poat- -Dispa GROCERY Ne DRY GOODS wets ex: Fy oo oe are Vernon. inceme tch. sperty. FOnest S818). 6452 fcwe av. flats, etec., Wanted; have er ee 22 years, trust on bai- fully ahd. setae. Box B- 19-reem modern 4 aa. Wta.—Closed car or radio, in e for et Che tham. 5453 Vernon. FOrest 4-room brick cottage: mod- pial. information, (cO9) © severa) zt ERCHNER. ry t Tarps for ai Teams. | Ww. — several flats to trade for aoe 4: KERR REALTY. CO Main 4Gea.~ et aes t change ig ey x ¥- Ee a cliaute ho ages, flais and business prorrty to = for cily or out-of-town prope any. business: explain ‘Tully. _* 08t- Vis teh, 34 single rat. 4 "and 5 rooms 5 roorrs. se54 ; - are erie 8, new rate roo ms, igh-arade . Rex H- in exe —- amily. 4; HOUSE Wid—Have hew 7-room modérn frame. street made: will tfade for 3 ta 5 room brick = line: CALL M } cx block on Waterman av: trade want- 3 rooms. es. fot NEUKOM, FUR APARTMENT. 7 Poca) - 3-fantily. pre 2 ta. frame in county near car CABANY 84654. (+) if YOu sys with FRA 622) Chestnut — IM 5000 — exc one etis, FRANK L. DITTMEIER. 624 Chestnut at. have OV wit INCOME Wtd.—9o6 frontage - acre. Fulenwider. C ro INCOME Wd . = vacant, or equity Ne. 61 . clear AL, SALES Co.., anvt i} te exe ae, . Rk 2. SerMerin k land, 1000 ¢ oF improved. Rick. k- cree: Big Manchester x Ballas: $5 an at H Pi = . GEN. itle Guaranty % acres. for inco 70T ILL trede carry nicely. 5471 Gravois | garace. , single & rd igh borhood. . BNELIcK “CHestnut 6900. -Teom Modern : wants bungalow or odeun wei fat. FRANEL, 3 Wain right. ¥. of (raat only acon oe PATA room te tx 3809 re ock : pce nea ut. | double $- room at: WSs fist, “Fmakel "3" thocwiee | | 83 Sactixas—33 room double fiat. at have you’ Rox 8-14, Post-Dis, ae gy in 8-Toom resi- ming ouse. Parkview ron I BicuaNo eee south: Laclede 5 rooms near Wellston. 7A: z= IAN usiness east ; nreedear: y: Far, Fepetence or = iene H.-L: . IR EXCHANGE —38 ai 23 flat. Sher} dan av.: Stnali loan: bath. tollete- rent PArkview 3743 |g — BEXCUANGE-—Double 44. moders Ww or single. south, Box as Pnat - teh, tt ee ems. $700. wes” old ¢ ~ S-family. ld a want — = ' LOT a Property. | Lot W ogsider | ' i | on. for St. Lovis 7 Ozark land. Post- Pr = LAYT ie take will \ e flat and down ima my ill | KERR | ai ? medern property. amaller city property . ~ 73d EXCHANGE For a BE a first deed = $280 MES. te Diepateh, actes, clear. mere tte. Boz M- td.—Corner; exch Phone CAbany 6269J. Tneomme oe Lawis, seVa- t otr eR. a&clede BL " Wid For —- in 2 sto on “St. Louis ay. Wellaten) ineome SLi10: price $8500 : geod of trast $6500: equity $3000 ): want lot, Box Y-108, P,D. (ai waaten in exehange fer bfick eet ain on Thelotan,. 7U0szx: & footme; la let: dewbi - mit we ee eee Riverside 441/)-41-12. 1 Gravois VACAN 0 ADE FOR BUSINESS PROPEATY. Unrestricted corner. on Bic Bend 01.: clear. by a trad for Business property or flate. H-220, a = CA} = a erred. ih chabanune for 60x ont “sielaonant av. new 4-family. 3 Tog ie and =“ x bathe races. hardw fle each - wel] an an, vented. tax 3946. WAN. NIA. 5224-32—65 stores and resi- dence: rents $261). owner ouats West vy in exchange: eubmit offer. Pinkie’ Ri REALTY CO. DElimar 338A. ats) WANT newer single in exchange. for ax! single 4 13xx : _ Ez. Riverside e 44t0-11- 12. SAT) Gravois Wa) > or 6 room frame in exchange for onttags G . Cal wus, ‘ "ROCREE. inc Riverside 4310-11-12. WANT double lat in exchange for brick bungalow on Gixx Tennessee: hot-water a 5, A. o INC.. Riverside 4310-11-12. anet eed WANT 3-3 — fer brick 7x more R. A. Riverside 4310-1143. al ata a exchange for single plas on . feuth 5471 Gravois | S471 Gravois | ; i. Riverside s3to. try Cleb grow ROURKE, | TRADE > aaa in lot in ane Ure — * Heover: ~ 2. | ‘| @ANIZATION IN CAN GIVE IN 24 HOURS, @ WITH tr y t NREer 158x168: northeset on § 2 Puast | SWER ON ¥C URE PY s res = <4 Tacated near: Eureka, y from Kingshigh . st to the property is 30 : Exeellent water; tw erty is located 14 mile from ¥ f boating and swimming can be’ of enbncing valoes © The better roads to be: hulls: foul gr county and seventy-five million d should materially improve th gh wooded land 2 3 B j Saal is bis beautiful 25 acres is high ovouet feet development of BRIDLESPUR HUNT a wonderful location for two or ti rmgrove & Spethé = tth St. MAin ns a _OUT ‘heave buyers if * ts right. : pega . HEATH CO. — STILL WE ARE ASOUT B ie D

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ce eae, building, | exchange | Ricketts, etnut et, 0. m Tower con ven- ondition; i eleciric & single | ; CHestnut | reseee ver s TRADE eee F Sot # ee . St. Louis, Give location; private party, A BRI CK farette. w OUITT in let in autltar Poms a x 158x168: try Clu sett Hoover: NO. CASH “NEE DEI Resiaenes u 000, as 4 sat my nes ne 2 * R31 ADES !! Tk THE LIVEST TRADE. GANIZATION IN ST. CAN SWER ON YOUR EXCHAN¢ GIVE YOU AN. IN 24 HOURS. SEE § STANLEY EPSTEI No iN Cg 904 CHESTNUT. Hains (DENE AND NEW Ff YOUR = We are are in ida y r+! our new oreleteds vert into the much wtentata 4 Cheete Want to Trade Old Pro ert, Je. H. A, O'ROURKE, Ine * RIVERSIDE 4310-4311. 5471 E bee a sR z +s Sus pron Fell BU 8 Sie stt Ul FER _ aft hy BAL ESTATE—WTD. TO li eas eas a od gsEcon 1 . He 8 oO Me : im ex ~~ Box Y + pad BGALOW W Mode 2tvom bun ist be bear Catholic church, Bux ) $ a WwW . sam bes 11929, Bence. wen SALE RT OR EEN ot: DP ceo aut oy oe —_aw2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Buugalows, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR Sue SUBURBAN PROP. a on Acres — sd with LARGE LOG HOUSE, built of native oak ; * and GOOD BARN for 40 horses. ~ : from Kingshighway djacent to the property is 30 MILES OF WOODED of S- Excellent water; two large springs. rty is located 14 mile from Meramec River, where og and swimming j of enhancing values. ster roads to be built from the ten sittin dol- sty and seventy-five million dollar State road. bond hould materially improve the value of this tract i land. ean be had; and, is in direct er particulars call - adward Li. Bakewell 118 North Seventh Streets : ; _ FIRST ROAD WEST OF DENNY ROAD is eaiutiful 25 acres is high enough to overlook the magni- relopment of BRIDLESPUR HUNT CLUB aera location for two or three lovely houses. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL CHestnut 55558 Z ii Money for Your _ Property We need home and apartment west. We have cash buyers waiting to buy your property if price is right. We have sold over THREE HUN- * DRED THOUSAND DOL i LARS West End prop- in the past 1 wo months. We can sell will give Are a chance. Come “get acquainted. oa REALTY Cv. 6635 DELMAK aTY OWNERS a calls .for residences, ' ents, business and in- Pasepnction. mee Gor Se- ‘if reasonably priced. List : property now, " ngrove & Specht . tth St. MAin 2185 fe St. Louis County, must modern and up to date. and in good locat tion; prin- cipals only. x H-280, P.-D RESIDENCE Witd.— have. brick bunga- low wahpecs to aye Be my. 2 clear lots in Webster and cash residence: suitable for rooming house, _Box R419. Post-Dis. SIDENCES Wtd.—We have buyers for good ences located west of Skinker ani south of Sa csmegene your propert vaANRERS Phone us to inspect REALTY oo. PARK. 1863. t End Bank. 6605 Deimar. (c) WANT T-room dwelling: give — land atm] cagh. P. © Box 856 Louis. Business Property Wanted BL SINESS PROPEKTY Wtd.—Larege Fy pieces. in fair locations: rade. Hox H-221 Post- Dispatch. a BUILDING Wtd.—Or space fur high-grade repairs and | pede peygen have hizteclass Sisiewe nt and s00 , ools: also have aes clien established: what have Box B-295. Post-Dispatch. STORES Witd.—With flats cy for in- vesiment: south vr west. 4626W. For Soheis anes FLAT Wtd—s rooms. colored proper preferred; ove $5U.UUU cash. er ye0e. Pust- -Dispaich SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BAKEK, J15—-roum trame: bath, elec- a hut-water heat; lot wWaldu: garage i rs. HAL an Bat DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, — N. — ‘Hestnut 692%, or cash wor (c) c LST a £ rEKKS eats Gna 5-KOOM AME BUNGALOW; GARAGE, SIDE. DRIVE, L ote Oxts2: KeASONABL&C. HAITIAN RINK PR. £. $61 S. GR: LACLEDE 3040741. SECLEFONTATES anu SHAPLY DR.—5 | hard- | rooms all tile bath, -. =Car. garage; uced. Jul. Meinell. steno RLTY. ... 4 ALGONQUIN LANE OPPOSITE ALGONQUIN CLUB Here is a beautiful home. most ideai locations in Webster. op amd facine Algenquih Club. Home lovely rooms and is ideally arranged. owner is anxious to sell and this is opportunity to buy right. HAROLD E. WILLSON, | 18 N. STH ST. ene of the wosite as 8S The your NC. GARFIELD 374%. YOUNG FARM acres: 4 rooms down, 2 up: furnaee: chicken OO feet long: f cash. 2 ‘ . MODERN HOME, Four rooms, bath. kitchenette. water. cas. electric: made street: is unusually COTTAGE, ete. ; $2350 location: 2-car garage: $2350; small! . Kirkwood Rd. | electric, garage and | on High-; | cisterns. | near payment. balance monthly 5-ROOM BRICK. Brand-new brick: 5 rooms. wvod floors, furnace. cic, sone >-roerm hyeuse we've bath. Lowest had da Cut out this ad. take Lake line to Charlack road. Armbruster in 2-story brick. ner, or drive out St. Charles road to land. west en Lackland to Charlack then north @ biocks On New St. Louis Country Club Grounds rooms— 4 baths 3-cur garage 4 acres Beautifully decorated 13 ; e 719 Chestnut St. $4900 room brick foundation : house. 14x42 . 40 other fruit trees: F only $6500: 4+, ~ $3875 furna, lot e feet deep =. a © car lines: near schyol. low price. Three rodms: water. «as. electric: dandy dewn hard price in Many a See the above placc®., See northwest cur- Lack- Mr. road, se eee Country Hore CORNET & ZEIBIG : ; ti a i FAIR OAKS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME @ ROOMS—3 BATHS ONE ACRE FINE OAK TREES FOR “31.4 AT LESS THAN COST 319 CHESTNUT CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut . VAPOR HEAT—OL BURNER CORNET & ZEIBIG P eageesde NSAI NS ee eae i enAT en ee Se A Rie» Gathentm ries NC te Al a Ae Oe . ~ St ee ees eee soe ap t ‘ation ; WwW. SEVEN GABLES BLDG.. CLAYTON, MO: Litzinger Road NEW HOME 10 rooms—3 baths Large Sleeping Porch — 2 Car Garage 6% Acres Well Arranged. and Attractively Decorated CORNET & ZEIBIG - F19 Chestnut St. — Acreage 10 ACRES in Creve Co fo D. aa meta: vrice Siu. fa) sHitger vi rd.. . 2 Hizh way a ohag 61 MERMAN N PAULEY Realtor. 12° Virginia 5 in Universi City } ae e'y of Fake line: ready 10 be » subdivided at an unusually pow price ~ A. COTTO RO05 Page. Cor. nek. gg Vinita Park Y acreage while values ure increasing = acres, Copway road. oT 8S acres, Conway road. 58% acres, Schoettler road. 100 acres. Marine ay. 76 acres, Clayton and Ballas. 20 acres, Wildhorse road. For appointment, Call WYdown any morning except Sunday FRED I. KERTH REALTY co., ae arton. Mo. Ydown 0473. ne acre. 3-roem cottag ' barn a cg house and oellar: 70 sxTravevines: 20 ae FD i Al ome io schools: price $3500: GRAF & CAKE REALTY a = =e LAND—10 acres, in Florissant Valley. 5 weeks from street car a bargain. 1°14 Aubert ic) 03% DORRNDALE. _One to & aere tracts: most baeutiful high location: reasonable restrictions: buy ce K DORAN tae Suamibka a TEL ATWATER 1156. FERGUSON. MO; Acre Prices of Today are Front Foot Prices of Tomorrow 4% acres, 4-room house, double deck chieken house, barn. spring, timber: 35 ae west: $2625, Phone A. G. Taylor. 240( WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., ner “it FOUR ACRES | Near Kirkwood; 6-room house. poultry house, tavo-car garage. Ideal a. pownty farm, For quick sale, KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS Brentwood CHEAP OK RENT. SELL 5 rooms. comfortable. wel pocnted fruit ou to sell; terms. BROWN WEbstes tE-SALE BARGAINS: oh wiih ca ¥ , —_—_— ——— —— on 273 or Si d plece 1508 ERLING ii AY. 1a RPG ©80) New Bungalow Bargain SEE THIS cy ae 3 BUYING 8930 Mad ee rooms tile bath: garage: si rive; all improvments; 13: inch brick walls: first-class transportation: everything complete: terms: price $7000, CANN 5-24 Wain- floors. J tw wright altor, Se ee ee i FOR COMPLETE LIST OF COUNTY | PROPERTY i IN BRENTWOOD OR LOANS AND INSURANCE * Brentwood Bank R. Co. | 8823 MANCHESTEK WEB. Carsonville LOT—50x200. at Carsonville: water. electric: a real buy. EVergree oe S00 MORE VALUL—LE&ESS MONEY. This is true at 2933-37 Carson rd.: two ieft: -> rooms, matt brick: Sregen bungalows in appointments just rea! Ot MITT-RiC KHOFF-B. ay EK, 954 DOT. Arfield 4710 Clayton ACRES—1, 2 ores: highly restricted neighborhood on west side McKnight ri.. between Lalue and Clayton rd: owner on property. W. D. Olderworth. Clayton. Mo. LOTS—, 200 N. Meramec. Clayton: own- {1} er. PACKARD, s015—5 rvoyis, modern, jot 1 -$ ne ‘Hh moert brick weolle- HOxvT RO: owner, WARSON AND LADUE RDS. ie eae Mary Instiiute property: “1144 acres: 9- room bungalow. Avith bath floors and hoi-water heat. h artis } aes SRO front feet 6m Warseon rd. a north of Ladue: very beautiful, proce 10 Be} PKE & Co.. s-tbile ee lo- WYDOWN O77 Advance Spring Listing Bemiston Avenue Brick Bungalow | 6 rooms; walls stippled, tiffany ef- | feet; tile bath; shower; large attie; | hot-water heat; garave in basement; | lot 50x162; shrubs; large eak trees. | 9 Franciscus Realty Co. for ear] of admission, East St. Louis COTTAGE—3- room: or trade: nice loea- tion: East St. Loute: fur vac ant lot or cottage in West St. Louis. Call 2401 Keoff. TWENTY-FIF I 458 N.—Frame resi- dence. 7 rooms ili te heat: trade on St. Louis provert Oko OURKE, INC, , Riverside i310. 11-1. 5471 Gravors Ferguson B NGALUW —New 4-ruum prick. modern: lot 422x165: made strect-: close to schools small down paymecnt: me n Sunda FERGUSON REALTY CO.. Atwater re we Eee BU NGALOW—Ne-w 5-reum brick - schvuol: modern ; siull dowu —_ Sunday FERGU “ON RLTY. ©€0., ATwater 264. BUNGALOW—5 rooms, modern. lern. - briek hargweod f oors, steam heat. lot S0x150- etreet made: garare in basement: eOrven. ient toe sechvols ag? iemnenertatioe : price 7500: reasonah'- GRAF & CASE MEAL TY (0, Fereuson. (ec) | LuTs—1 or 2%. in residence district: by owner: will sacrifice: must sell, Box Y¥ | "sti = —- Poet-Disnateh. VIRGINIA, 401—5-r00m brick bungalow: aew, rn, on car tine; owner wants flat, varant. farm or $590 cach, BLUMEN. | - BK 0O.. S10 VWitle Guar. Bide. OA. ilore to LaAviIuent: bave seme very alirae si¥e country | homes. with 3 tu Zo acne of crogud: moder th every respect. withes 30 nimutes | of St. Loum. Write cr nod — our Let | of homer in atid around erg GRAF & CASE &LTY. co. FERGUS. yy ’ COUNTRY HOME 12 rooms; modern; bardwood flours: - ; 2 } /baths; hot-water heat: “d floor leased for | $100 per month: 7% acree of beautiful | grounds: garage, barn. poultry hous: rat. ning stream: trees and shrubs of alll kinds; convenient f one and transpor- tation. Price $30.00" GRAP & CASE REALTY (0. FERGUSON, Jennings ross ppd aliice, b ; lot OATS: will trade | flat. Hurry Stoek ¢ EVe rer HORD. 4437—4 furvare. eafage: fur 46) room ah ge Ml LAREN 4. aye rame: © yeetric, DL N & EMLEN BRINCK. t x ist. THestnut Od. ig gag Waller: Casey mall, tiig bate = ik ewe! ca ri anit S Usr AN | | 1 Eo JMS. 64° «Harrison: beautiful tower: : Gear sarage: wear churehes, aud portation BHP , bie a f ee t ow ~~ FR a o #55 bewy PREF t % a jlo vou: x we will terihd Pr af = vou mite 3 we hon ie neon ated BANK Panis tg % | GLUENMORE., uer NMURE, | 1467 , ern: a4 ¥ 144 | BUNG A UWOW —t-rovmn a aw UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY PARK very wnusual bungalow will || As you enter the door a wonderful living r La 4 — Barner shaenicg an | three bedrooms with large closets and beautiful 1 bath on second floor; 43531 STANFORD AYV.-2This the kitchen, with every m with oil burner; garage for two cars. 7564 CUKRNELL has fiving room, AY.—This beautifut residence, dining toom and kitchen on first f! f on second floor; two-car garage attached to eens, ae our bedrooms and two baths CITY HOMES A rise and oe ou. ge oh Ps aFe open enience, will Getiett gone woman hot-water hen heat directly across from Lewis Park, every rogm light and cheerful. UNIVERSITY HILLS 514 MIVDVALE—Beavtiful Colonial on Hillis, half block from Warren Flynn Park, and school: living room with open porch, first floor: one ase Other beautiful University Hills tee ig City office, one of the prettiest streets in University one and one-half blocks from street car dining room, kitchen and maid’s room on and two smaller bedrooms and bath on second floor. anor and two-story resiiences in University Park and in submitied to us for sale, For details call at our University Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, INC, 71 DELMAR, CABANY 2493. Kirkwood 640 PEARL AV.—MERMOD PLACE | New American colonial 6 ruoms, break- fast room, hot-water heat, 2-car garage! liberal terms: open, CHARMING SMALL HOME Of 5 rooms, with hot-water heat; fireproof! construction: large living room with fire- place; high terraced lot on paved street: adjoining exclusive residence section. You will be delighted with this “value at $8500 liberal terms. Office open Sunday 2-5 p.m. HENLEY CO. Se:"w. nichenea aa 7 if roR THE NEWLY-WEDS Four rooms in Creodipt shingle exterior: hardwood floors, tile bath, light kitehen, large airy basement. Lot 50x200 with fine trees. Priced at only $5000. “COLONIALS” Two of them, in pretty High Scheol Place; all improvements in; six rooms and tile bath; ONLY $500 down. Price on application. KIRK WOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS Se en ’ H - ee | ee 620 MONROE AVE. KIRKWOOD Large lot embellished with | many large forest trees and the residence of ten rooms, two | baths; hot-water heat; hard- | wood floors. i EDWARD L, BAKKWELL | 118 N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555 | ALAMEDA. "Y03 (teat Bruno) — odern brick bungalow: nice location: only $5500: terme. CURT C, MACK. Realtor. BAKTOLD, 3021—Modern bungalow. 6) rooms, .sun room, tile bath on one floor: - sereens and fixtures: jot 40x220; garden and chicken house; a bar- gain if sold at once, Hiland 0550. BHKUNO, 72,2—RKByungaiow. Ww. »-roomes strict- ly modern, lot 40x135, open 2-) p.m. (c) BRUNO, 7492—Near Bix =x Bend, 5 rooms, new. aan gy a improvements: open for inspection; t DEC KEK-ROSE-HILL REALTY CO.. 6417 Gieaale. Riverside 6152. Rneace” & ‘inves tnut. Room 100. GArfield 1084. amend Hel MO Ches oon LEVARD LoT—41 U0 ft. on Sutton ay.. block east of derful lot for Pennsylvania cree ; | won- a ou u ion S15. vi ium § § CO % block west of Pennsyl- . svuth x 2 “7 street: al provements in: per foo Ask for Mr. Mollet Mee eee ee city. =k sacrifice my §-room, modern: large lot. No agents. -2 oetel ie atch ( BUNGALOWS (OPEN FROM 2 4) 7430-34 Harter av. new 5 on modern pag ngage exit 1 eran, te.: PRA NKF ] $45: w i finance. Rae , & IOxX Four roems, oo ane steam heat, tiled bath. 2-car garage, lot 50x140. Owner will show LUPFER. ACKER, Realtors. CHest. ae 200x140. = Algo con Owner ee ee ) 7302—Open today, 6 rooms: hot-water drive: easy te several nieces of « REALS build. ~ suit Rand 387 rt: py Toe PL —40x159, street made: ohn -ymorovements: verv reasonable. GRané WP LILSAMS. 744 i—New ck bungalow, me, 2 bat hs: : nen Ean ing error: Te Little” x130 in leaving city. Me (CAIN, Fh nay N. WESTMOO Aart GO. west side Claytonia. south of JU TUS HALL¥YR R.CO.. 807 Chestnu MUST SELL QUICK 6 rooms, 1 floor: English Colonial: afl- tile bath with shower. beautiful fireplace, vapor steam heat: wonderful location; bar vain for quick sale: VINK-ANDERSON CO.. HYland 3663. (cb3x) 1L0T-—For sale, Shrewsbury Park. south- west corner Murdock and Laurella, 130x ae conrfrete street, ENT JARVIS. Py 706 Chestnut st. ee ot, an oe te BUNGALOW —Beautiful, brick, No. 3 Cir- cle drive: nicely financed: $5700. Owner, W Ydown wn ic bUAGALOW—Bargain. beautiful 5-rvom. in Maple 4 ss tiled root i 56 garage: hot water heat. Apply SEN REALTY CO... Hiland a520 { BUNGALOW—Nice. Be gaged or oe Sy tite ot: street made: to sult.vour convesttnee, REAL RESTATE PeEPT.. BANK MAPLEW AN WOOD TRUST CO. Hiland 6701. (62) CIRCLE DRIVE. 2514 —New & S-r0om ; : all provements; DECKER ROSEHILL, REALTY Co.. 6417 Gravois. reside 6152. 7286 caver Dandy bungalow. containinz and tile bath: hot- water heat: 530x140: price $7750. " HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER | Se AE 7th and Chestnu MAin 1224. 2620 MARGARET Ww it brick bungalow of 8 rooms and od oe saan extra lavatory: Ma plewoud High School on > blocks; bargain. KEMPLANI iD REALTY co... jayton & Hiland 10 7211 RICHMOND PL. 5 beautiful rooms and bath. electric re- friweration: _Somoralene io suit tevant: a ALDIN | BRUS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut WE HAVE eight bungalows in Maplewood. Call us. for information DECKEK-ROSE-HRILL ‘REALTY “ye G4117 Gravols av. Riverside 615 Normandy 70Uus—Bungale®> do rooms: yery ew wy -room bath. garage: will arrange terme 5 rooms garage: lot itle bath, hardweed fivors, furnace: ehean, new, 5 ‘ ~— Buuwalow. wis W Avasbh sunroum. for sale or rent. Key next door, Bargain. SREENW1Y,. 681% — bungalow, | OEE: conerete sireet: small down ment. JACKSON, nda ine ag rooms, briek; sirictly mnodgrn; garag real bargain; 30800; terms: ownfer on " pre mises. LOT: a5 lw ou Cornell ay. University ity: bar | HART WIGDING HINGER. ‘JAndell 2944, st. ANDREWS, 7241—6-reom brick bun- galow; hot-water heat; 2-ear rage: en- rer Nal ge er mney =" atu po N NRE, 104 N. ith. GAcfleld 2613. OPEN TODAY Central pi. = oh ay ae ural ridge. then ope block south!; fo svuld. two left: 5-reom modern brick bun- xalows, tile bath. furnace. fireplace. eraf- iex walls: every modern convenience; *%- NICK ME VERN AR RLTY, & ANY, £0.. RNIC ‘Y. 34°02 NN, Gra 34°25. mre “ FE. 541-~-A bargan is the least BALE z vee Gas 8 rooms, bath, furnace, garag:. staple and chicken house: . foes F iw trade tor flat or buagasow arry Stock. beta: KNOTT KLTY. (€0O.. EVers. 3758, wili sell my BUNG ALLOW —-Lway ing wity: modern brick bungalow for £5400; terme. $1000 cash, $44 per nmivnth, hear Lack- land and St. Charles rds. WAbaeh wee? oh rvons, 1-rvom pay- 3004-06 : aw BUNGALO’S-——4 ruvoma, semimodern oirl- location: $2750; terms: + rooms, bargain for quick sale. mocern, nesr school, car line: : gain in Overland, E. DD. Gritey. Weuwlsen rd. W Abash Jt). Upen Sunda y . CALV Kad. 3O0Llo—t-reom frame bungalows . gved condit on: edge ee: floors: meta! Se. John's Station BUNGALOW— nome. mode ern, provements: ae field: 435300: goes. \esepers fh ‘ Tam A 6 rent. Hiland 51 36," \ Uni . . APARTMENT LoT—100 feet by Un aivetaity as Rinne 8 sae within, CAbany 0611 AK'1 MOUTH, floors, green . shades, wrought iron fixtures. basement garages: oth- er features: ¥LAT——Beautiful au ee all con- chean a, yehience: verv GA NON, 40 home, hot-water heat, etess $1000 a JOHN FB tractive: priced: very LINDELL, 712 Beautiful home, 6 rooms. sunroom) and sleeping room: extremely | this | Mollet. weather-stri at wd: “ re one ete.: oD lot “x 0 fort. pick ; -FLE KLiY. INV. CO. mNRet KM ei vikien rt seen. tc. ank ries Went YOUR. 4 rvoms, sunroom: tlvi 50% sou: chicked wat Ba = Ni $237 5. bunxa- if rou, ore Soom ing for « home. see us _M REALTORS Weeseon un mye Coeur Tracks, Over- —s modern i-room brick and pe. Pine Lawn frame: 530x140: poeeension 30 daye: | werlh 3an00 254) takes 1: ale S- [gee bungalow o: Jonnimes. OO% “ *$. 000 vies vacant morey Sif): leavene cits : 1ibd next te corner st TAT oe ——s roums. and eh epuem EV. R230. eh) : AKDALE. Sea : rds hoare: oa ate heat. garage’ iet of 130. A real suburban bome. Wa. ener) |

; lot 40s in a oe ig 36900. IAIN 4258 modern: @-car gargee; owner must leave citv: sacrifice for $19.000. Jf H. AR} . Realtor. 708 Chestnut. NDELL, 7221—Wonderful 6-room. hot- ‘water heated rewidence. less than 2 vears vid: located in finest West End svurround- ings: one block to our Lady of Wourdes thurch «aud school It iy ol be sold al a bargain to settle the estate For vrices. reall CWestnut 09050 zee LOis—t pte —— made, on™ aay, the mar, ree MELVILLE. 10—Ames viace; beautiful f-rvoom residence, having hardw rood floors. tile bath. hot-water heat with Frigidaire: JOHN W, ORTH AND SOU 11 vo wae tani block pein Me PS 7s i’ t & m brick. cra +] rs. prmrsigy Oye nea ance 9 monthir. Onen Sunday afternoon, PArkview 4144. NE be best buys in University City: ¥ 135 tL Juli west 1 ee . : water, gas nnd electric in: you will make money ov lot; per foot. 3. for Mr. PRosnec ML PLYMOUTH rece y immer High a) beautiful modern 6-room “Highjand finest cunstruction; tite copper cuiters and automatic hot- 73081. (omn 6. rf just completed: room with insulation: downspouts: large rooms; water heater. —— (Hsivi? de luxe: pointment. ye = 7 room. us Darran Gannondale: large . € t r GIRALDIN B "Bkos. &. E. CO., B13 Chest- 7522 TEASDALE—BARGAIN * rooms. tile bath: 50-fout lot: Al con- J oo oe very low! caay terone: low oi. HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO CHIT ERSITY HILLS—A woaderful hone with grounds of surpassing Deauty: he rooms. 3 batha, Beauties "te desicn {n- side and eut, Price SIF W YV¥down 0150 aoe EPI as OF C NoSAaY five? ehiti rly parlut: owver. says ecti “ bot's : gareve. ras. boller? fax GA kh ° Andell, & rooms, fines tion: oil burner, cte,, on! oon hon o. aren $24,000: easy terns. ake a ohne png ana, CHAUNCEY P. my. 0. GAr, 3165, ) Kine MOOR DRIVE rem with \ turtish " heat. fodem rooms. ensheee bot-waier cs 540 resi 7 tifui Jdenee. wes Arco heratires = rooms. burner. le ge ey car drivet 3 apie rare ba 4 Leh ag Ath py oth “alam! prion Rte = 500. eae mont balance | eee N late | OYE ER ies CIT ambridye. ! burlt oi oe neat: be lead t* ag. TK > fer 3 ‘cNeEY Heat me, GAr, 3565 GHAENCES P, Do You Want aA Ilome? : if sou wert a en ae * Cottages, F lats, . Apartments, Residences For Sale T oday. | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FC INEVITABLE SED IAN The Subdivision Where Promises Come Truc 8200 ON NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Opposite Bellerive Country Club Lats are enhancing in value daily, Gus to the building of many beautiful — homes , Tansporta tion,-and natural surroundings. ' improved |, KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY & INVESTMENT C0. _ S129 N. Grand Bi. a corn SUBURB/ puYING a Lor TobaY Is BEL-NOR “THE PROBLEM” A Place to Live and Own Your Home. The Answer Is: PASADEN A PAR With its well-made drives, beautiful bungalow homes and the very easy plan that enables you to buy. | . CARTER ATwater 529 REALTY COMPANY, Ine. Bs: Hills Drwe hot-water heat, and stable. a . Tth St. LOVELY COUNTRY HoME & All beautifully embellished with large trees, shrubs and flowers; also a nice lake. The improvements consist of a 12-room house with ‘Located 30 minutes by auto f EDWARD L. BAKEWELL - Between Webster and Kirkwood 14° ACRES hardwood floors, ete. A combination garage — downtown. Universi UNI let us show you t RSITY LS ; F0- "LORA rv ‘vues “*- a 40 SE |

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ee 4 vies os ae es is ’ — he? ope ” ites Sts * ¥ > -STeyringe I 9 SARI me paamern’ Rea - ti siiataelh iene Scene. Lay Nn Wig ei ii. St Be & ? 2a or oF t “ - cote te eta Te te 2 pea “ eet 35-2000 REAL ES TA TE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottas , Flats , : Ajpertnients, Residences For Sale Today. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Apogee grey T SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale or Sale For Sale For Sale. | For Sale or = Northwest South South er. ane ; North a , = > : HILLS 1497" peau ey aE Bick: @ rooms, bath hot-wa- | CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. CAbans Page| Cows. faenate: "ar elt. Coll Suiits HU MMELS AV. SACRIFICE] © six rooms 2 — ae INE HOLLY ul ean_ parlor: ter aot oi, burner’ - n- y- ¥ : . ¢ afran ving, er. Indell 3375. = ILBURN. 4946—6 large rooms. modern; , > 1 ds we is Da ia: r agg = te : and two bedr s Ancuer Fee just mgm agp og LILBUR ee W HY PAY R NT ; a: & roonis. this bar- cate —_ j kiteben and bath COTTAGE—5 rooms. 27xx block Madison: built for Bw home and is truly a home: é Et : appreciate it. 2-0. be used for a child's playrvom or 4 / rage; vitrolite — in todar. MOST HOUSE FOR rents $35 month. Want vacant, See|has ; age. Chas, McGlasson. See our new. modern 5-room efficiency l-Weber, Grand @ Gravois. LAc. 9543 room. Has tiled bath, hardwood | room:_hot- -water beat eat: open er Schulte, with NTO “SCOTT “RLTY. VO., EVergreen 8750 steam-heated brick bungalows on Floris. t Siaxe-Cleee te Grand: ote copper screens, » good furnace, ee TAD BUNGALOW THE DOLLAR “ LEON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. MARGARETTA. 47 jJ—4 dandy rooms, at- sant av.. blecks yeas of Jennings road: th, furnace, garage; bargain. and porch “running clear N NEW CHICAG BUNGALOW OTO. 4251—4-rvom brick and sun| tic, tile bath, hardwood flears, real buy. price $4950; terma $300 down and $39.£8 | Phone Acinde 4313. t. One-car garage. Alley aaee Seeeee: mare —. furnace. new 2-car . "= ‘ ates iverside_3 . ODERN ROOM BEA RN A BY + a nice cozy home: conveniently located. NATURAL BRIDGE. 7236—5 large rooms, 90 feet from transportation; S-room ef- = 51 THULUZAN. #4025 ~ and a aparr ® KLAU 4a LTo SHERWOOD W. i= KUCH Hs RLTY. ah Lindell 7800. | two floors; living room across front; ficiency; seutapen and finished fist up | E w pod floors: searare — $3000: MD room bus alow a wads, tor int sa 4559 GRAVOIS E OnOd. LL FOO LA Gl . 4£016—5-roo brick. cottage. ‘ lace. bookcases at sides: duplex | to the minute, lots of extras, See these . 3 t nape . eae P LACE if "EY ERWANN. OOifax 7190, (e981 nen "art windows. chins closets. Re pungalows—6210-14 wot groggy Av. om CHaAs, Oe LZ. 4 oat Re te, 200 he s “Kinezhie : = 7 S OPEN FOR INSERCTION ; « . hw) ‘ . Vu ce Lot ‘ x15 today, te ads (Stratfe is 4700 port K - ; sn enent— ! . 2945 Walsh: 6 un ow: sun hn tile bath Suton Ws : cng, at age ails car ool ee ee OLBERT, 3621 GRAV vOrs. LACLEDE 9503 100 feet_west of Jennings Road.}. [FARKA.-a353—5- SMODERN: = a $4500; — Bi oss — large rooms, tile bath, furnace, ga- ee Eh ¥~ Cee, sa7w GORWOOD, $853-— Modern B-room effigien- | WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. AG) A: ee Gee am 7 ; erste 3 | rage, hardwood floors, large lot. cE. 4147W—Cottages, $250 down. ‘arbor: 2724 N. Taylor, cottages. 3190 down. 3 | ov buna iow: real bargain: owner, ' | HRISTIAN BRINKOP re be = poe Meh ag E pr tg forces owner to sell. Make rubhers gg RR a Bs et, | ORIOLE. 5041—4-room coitaee: will trade South | R621 N. GRAND, __LACLEDR 3040-41, | Just complete et | rae wamneee BuEALOY C8 ee , hy eon LINCOLN. | | 2—-4-room brick at ga- } 42xx JUNIATA ST. elated: $500 caah balanca easy: | miverside 1053 5463 Gravois oleate) alien gt oy othe Pe cig Y pee Ae ay * Se ee suds ct latte ae aen tN Tea tee Ite “ ¥ , Sibpamnen penne erate iret MarR ores. et 0s cella Meonpendtes: yt hor in this new 28x14 with room; tem with ~ OCT GLI PPL LITO TONG oo ELE LOLG AME NE SEE ENON DL AA GEA ORES SE pe SR RIS IE SGP EI . ad ao . ~ “ Bo apts. ee ee NN IRS MND SET AG RGR Be |G RENAE NARITA EMORY AN NE ATE RT Fat RON AS AB SARIN OS mI IIS NE A ee ee eer — ‘ - hare win 2 na ee — bienctones - ———" _ 3 ‘ : “. - y or wae OE ec hae, OOETI SE ve % o se ng. may ¥ er Re putin aan ath sel Sn s ny aay Pores ‘ ot | sete ‘ a = i 2 é $4000- easy term , MECHANICS EALTY Easton. ALABAMA. 6124—4 rvoms. furnace. bath. |. Six modern rooma.* bath. hardwood | inspection today. See these at once. } % ' J ¢ ~~] '’ cHAs. PAWEL TZ 4642 eevela.. Riv. 2080 PENROSE. 4821—5 room hardwood orice Os all N REALTY co tears. Ue. fptage: nice location. /CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois, Riv, 2080 $500.00 CASH Tt 4452—Ve ice 5-| fl tile bath; new lecatian: it’s a bar- . : RG 3304 S. GRAND, %o-—S-room new bunga-— . DING ALI RATCRAL BRIDGE, # "furmace. garase: _ Riversid 1033. 2463 Gravois” SY: ER 5636—5-room brick: hardwood | ppt ohnogem ge for vacant. Riv. 0616. | S55 FES MONTEREST . very easy terms SKIN-GARBERT-SLATTERY. Lin. 3067 | ALABAMA. — rooms. furnace, bath fleors, tile bath, furnace; garage; ali im- | . (eT) | buy new 5-room modérn bungalow: 7 . a e: mye Will °2 Plant av. ee take a} JOHN H. BBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | VEN 63-—N modern. & roome;| ©&3race; will tra } provements: must sell, °F 7 Be: rice sa ; ly PO eee ——— | FLOVE ot ew, eee xO | WM, WAT SON REALTY CO.. 41°24. ys.m 30-32 U TAH ST. | ‘ok g ae and lock 0 Mea D SIURAL agg yO gy oe roast and | easy terms. EVergreen 1200 _. | Riverside 1053. 5463 Gravois ay. —— — ae ie ae tage, 4 roonss;, | amigo nee , 3TNO al -— sleeping poreh, tiie bath, hardwood Moors. | PLOVER. 4741—New flat. 5 rooms: hot-| {7 RERTA, 303 ctek coltase 4 anh 3500 ox H-198 oet-Dispatch. We're zoing to sell these bungalow | (4600. south on Gran . - Boe tlie é A. — ge. 4 and —— one othin sare hot-water heat. ” ~wessgate large electric ice-| "water heat: 2-cat garage. sun porch, furnace, bath. single garage; KINGSHIGHWAY S&S. W. | you want something soo. ae tione gin Main Lbow AX CONSTRUCTION 0 SSCOTT RET RLTY. CO. EVERG, 8730 | NORTHLAND PL.. 49x1—4@ rooms : Strlet- terms. '%: Wonderful bungalew residences, 4129-| ferent in 5 rooms and 4 aa ‘ ° - | ¢ from 1 to 6. cela amas Sorta} iiym a water heat, tile roof. ther | H. A. ney ee 3 Kingshighway 8. W.. 6 and rooms: | Out today” open ois. PRasvect 1! H of ie for wo-car oe [ MARKET. KET. ad —— roum cone | etrt : hardwood foors throun eut:| Riverside Y10-tLt 2 BAN Gravois. | beautiful: contplete. Open today. FPRENERER. 2610 ( 2810 Genvoin. PRas7 1539. | IN HOLLY HILLS a. Groves. i, sie0s. — Te ios 3 SCHERMEN. PRespect 7830. ‘ | ALLEMANIA, 4697— rooms modern; | _ BRINKMANN R. CO. Riverside 3060. VARRELMAN. —* rvoins. — cael sess eee aT dew Seams [- E- os ot Se atin dariniad tem j ~ *. streets and alley made: neer schoo w (768) | HILMER. DU + Cea & pi wee ge 4976—New S-room brick «2a- | garacc; Owner. . low ep ang Le FS x Wa = and C ‘atholic Church; block from Cherokre ¢ | bunealow: hot-water heat; vitrolite Nase. . VER > ., MOS ‘ r a > re —, et owner ae 4 anxious +o ‘ et oes Will trade for | BUNGALUW-—Modern;: 4 rooms: $500U; | Rengel-W . 3539 S. . LAe. ane, | >, Dricec gsement. FB 0 SULLIVAN. 3712—4-foom brick; bath; Jcroom coltage ty. thie district Ri Scott, | rear Freve aset Altea ver. LA clade 6449. wes BS? _8. Grand Ee = Mi. 2S gag REALTY as a er wants electric, furnace; $4500; will exchange. | STOCK-ACOTT RLTY. CO, EVerereen 8750 SUNGALs)W—Iteean: 2 =. | LOUISIANA, 4659-—5 reome. hot-water | 3601 =, GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41. _ Riverside 105: ; as be is pot comi HILMER,’ DUTTON & KEHLENERINCK, | Pires MS eee: Spoons, bate: Sum | Heat. beth: soed location. VIRGINIA. 732§—Hot-water heat: pric ARTHUR. rn rooms, furnace, =" Ker isnot Excellent buy.| 2712 N. 14th. CHestnut 6928. Sows tik be Tage: rood: i ‘tor SCN. Taw =" ar RI erat 1938. pafia Gravois” reduced: owner within. neat Dist | watawe: ‘lance lot: terme, AK . : — alow; t ath w i O ust sacrifice —s seven versie ravois ar. Cc ! ane j ; ¥ N ROVES TAYLOR, 4027 N.—Dandy m Moo ae room ; hot-water heat; near chureth; want ANSP L.. 4847 oh ae a WALLACE. 1344—4-reom frame cottage: Bi! Wi - ~ ae ; i GEO, 3. WANSTRATH, 717%4 Chestnut. | quick action. Box H-159. Post-Digpatch. | “room brie 13” walls, Holland furnace: te garage; pricey eo0ue 4234, ARTHUR AV. BARGAIN y : J N. 4559—Brick buncalow. 4 large | SUNGALUW—6 rooms; modern: sell be- ly _—a only $500 ¢ash, DIEHL, 6801 | D®TTRING. 2 2? Gravois. Os. Pt IN A BIG LOCATION sEuxe SLoW—Si S in 4 Toons witha pe. tae pron ~ eens | avai. cost: Wanda, Gravois Respect tray Riverside 2990. ! WALSH. 4163—5-room brick mudern: in 60xx: 6 rooms. one —— gnroom: Tt" rick: beth an room eiliciency m None yy I AMI, 4031— John's parish: just off Gravois: terms | wonderful construction: abet deen fiene. aamene. hol sin tH taut 6800. sold at once. . therefore price from | to 4| BUNGALOW—Modem,; hear ~Ciravols: stat, Seal marge tn, ee CHAS. W WEL 2 Gravois. Riv. 2080 | modern features througho aree lot: lent locstion, just south of on ick. #3500 and NORTH a. f°" Louis T TRUST F C6, Sarat @ar; terms. Mrs. Brown, PRos | NTAMI. 4107—Kea} “a ders p lates wALs 136 New brick beagalow. 5 — oe i and cea vite : °1: . RUSKIN. 3570 — oe rooms. steam all, wosera Switis reom. strictly modern: + ye ae Gouble waraze: $300 every 5 8 Gg AE Sea BUNGALOW — Beautiful @ rooms, “ mod- | featurs_ bargain. HMand 7 (cba) | rage: AY “alley made : ust x re iit rent. schools, churches and transportation; price; ¢fM; Aingshighway Park; east of Grand. | | ares | 3. BODN 24 Hy : DONALD. i Chestnut. MAIn 0142. right: good term Call_ 5509 Grace. (99) E eafUES ACh ANT FER =—— : TARGER ror ncalow at Near —— on at ark F ay. | BROS, REALTY, Ferien Ce) | BUNGALOW —5 poems. modern: ; aniek: AS28 NNE RIVERSIDE be By pated S05s—Fungalow Fe Naan Be SO Wii’ sacrilice epsana sale wan o h@uida an estate: 4 me * ra , s 6 larre rooms sae oo ode . wi SAN FRANCISCO, 4883—5 rooms and re-| block west of Grand. Box R-316. Bri k B l WANDA. 39048—New 5-room brick bun- pees ule tan * Do vou like a mn: + bath an . sevtion arched brick ve Bt BUNGALOW—New well-built “S-room ric unga Ow ae modern: side drive; single saraxe: ” THEN SEK THIS ‘ stripped. arc auarwars; -inch wals: i. floor: | I , Tt bas without doubt = of the pret- , ty Rooter: all in, 8800. mew sates pees By BAA co ase ot nreet h and valley . A Bargain. Riverside 4 SO Trie RP Gravois. that aArrangcemente ef attractive "Ss A rr , COlfax 2314. 31 19 $ Gran? bi. coo © 248, - terms. Own- | $7 350 00 WiLcot 136a__Corner property: “brick : vou can tenaaine, tiot-water at. Nealy new 4-reom brick coitage: = 4416—N and sun axe . : bungalow: 5S ee La modern: large | BU ;ALOW—6 — — 2 oo: gb: ice lot..caraze; near Bristo! school. Price ye modem. in North | St. cuit kas eter “Foom: between eeteas dnd thtwre,. ta) enbabe nepr St c gw BY | 3657 MICHIGAN AV. | lot; single garame ee must sell quicktiy. eT Vo SHERRY. 5927 —4-rmom |b | First floor has livitg room, dining —4 —* convediences : Oot ot Deere Seas — F Bo sage y D3x12 —_ ie goed voll position foe cies "dens | poate and kitchen. Second floor has 4 ee ear gravois— we sell cheap: waving: city. . - IND , 2944, | call BRA ‘NER. | Iverside 5330. rooms, bath and sleeping porch L. iG 6—New 4-roem Betwenn the value and price of 455 W | ois Che ort be oy wo ee a nae 4 a ag: 4 BUNGALGM—ub-cotm begs. hacdwoed | SS0e utases. nanetcod Slocte, | seman | Senenlew: sclet aay: Se | ne, ee : 25 Clay av rick: s an 3 . & ou low. mod. | 7 tCK , ~ | ore os ae . . ; R puarsdes:'s histrelaas 1ecation: Tarps lok | BOTFRE DER MARUET ch COlige oraz, | acite. staunticmmas SE AMMES 80°) Hoare, Mle bath, garage, Sues MAle: tt | fe eplendid ‘conditions ear schools 85d! arvensis Spi TPES estT Geavoia., | car, line: Dear echeole, quick aes | - ive Sn danr- . : : linea: ; | in splendid condition; eo gee and | = hist-clase location; larg? lot. | FRI ‘€ oO drive: 35400: terma. block off car iine: $600 cash, balance | shvtet eins, Oehars will Y-86. Post-Dispatch. ee) Truth stranger + i¢ 3° «G » larg oon th ener Fer further infermation call office - sho than fiction’ as'you TH, MAKE YOUR HEART HAPPY | 57. (DUIS, StS Taree, tome sup | gags, For farmer" intermasion « MississiPer VALLEY TRUST co. Age) 4 OF Wilmington CHILDRESS. 1 a * oot L t will agree when you ache SHO i CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 f- Ba MAin 3640 | learn i price Ben : . x NK F. MICKLI, Realtor, EVers. 5241 ge oO es Soar’ BUNGALOW 4311—3-ROOM at at which this house fav i + Efe. LANE: ‘NORTH-POINTE, Tr : > we eoeer ol ORNIA, : ae ‘ vom =byaxal (a0 | at ase — Be. ‘L¥ $3800: SEE IF . Just ees. § extra large rooms. tile . ane BIG BEND SAtIGHY Strange | SPALDING. 5661—Good @-stery, 5-room| modern. cozy he ny Owner. O) | ath aasaaale a the saetiions fraine fan be bourht. m= = 4 unusual. features: open today | frame: price $2400: terms; owner will! “A77For.s 7 we — | NO pa @ Sout Side ail down | CLI82ON, 8120-——6-ruom frame . te 3 feo blocks north of Boosters’ hove, | grow it SALIFORNIA, = 3239 wera = O-Treom BRE: NKOP K. €o.., bungalow be th li ath > nace: ¢ lot; micel: In Sherwood, Forest | “OREILLY CO. 412 Wainmright Bids. | OO ee nools, owner. | nett N. GHAND. LACLEDE. 3090-31, RA BAUDENDISTEL. “Riv. 5557. | BUW : Northwest MAin 2457. 5 Chee Cc Ae POR Nia. 43x8-—Bungalow. 5-room | MINNESOTA. P12—t rooms, bath. ga- MYOMIRG. 1100—-r00 , - ~ tage: tra: - Senth., Aclede 6440 | Craftez walls down;: weather strip | TOMROY ENV. CO, C321 EASTON } | TERRY. 5:30-—o-reom cottage, tile bath. | COLOGNE, = rame cottage. larze Te ped; — : ;“S “a _m: : larwe living : segper screens and spouting: slate root: | ALOOTT. 52085 rooms. beth. pot mater | ART WIG-DINCHINGER, LINDELL 9941, | Toows, bath. vriced « cheap: terms. will consider other value for my eaulty. | bath. sleeping porch. forest trees; 125-foot frontage; eae | Catie x J KLA. 3015 S-reum brick. tg ees. 5 SPH 3441 Gravois, _ : —— ogame Son) | I slate roof burner, Frigidaire Jeo S-room brick: large sunroom with STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVERG. 8750. MORGANFORD, 3660—Wodern Ge emg = “201, Post. vo A : ' oo COLORADO. 6482—4 rooms and eun par- bath, sunroom, hot-water heat, fmme; - aes Garage is Gasements "many | “came lara Tot nay Se asB Tc | Memsegbaene SLATTERY. Che g00r | (ron tein tocwnsr heat accar "ar | sang’ Ul"Gomiae® vocast. "Swier Hit | ge BEADS TS MONE nany : . . . *) Tage, ers 7a ic } SS electri ear schoo! inished street; , - S ‘ owner on grounds: terms to suit itiful forest trees, on corner Jot. Tex | ERLINGTON. 5089-5 dandy rooms. tile ie: near cols, fins stree | HOWARD EF. KEUSEY. LAciede 6123. ito RGANFORD. Cc 115 Beautiful 5-room | day. sath, furnace, garage and chicken house: | $2800. FEVergreen 2791 > N _ 732 Chestaut large lot. Owner will show. COlfax 3945. WABADA. 5553—-roorm: frame bunga- ig By Bove Riverade 4525” Open fer in- , WaSsTRATHL a low: price riaht for quick sale: bath. fur- | 0) | oe nean ens, REALTY CO SEBASTIAN REAL’ RLINGLON, 5 ‘ : hace: all improvements. Sunday for | _ eee CAE = : * ee Ens" cette! ta Ghai toca | inspection, or call, VOSS Bhos. REALTY | “OS shoo0. erarage, Gravou DuGk 2s | ~_ 922 _Gravele ev, ___Biverside 615%. _ | LAciede 8114. IT WOULD BE PLEAS?’ RE | Plorigsant - CO, 2322 N. Union, FOrest 431 \C) | COTTAGE a room "hindenll narame hear | NEQSHO. 3lxx—cCottage. 3-room brick. | itso LAPAY Cc, BURG Orr REALTY CO.. (OUifax 3452 | WINDHAM. 632 ?4— Buneaiow. TT new, | iecnmaake mid egy wat ng ay PRoepect 4141 $3000: sacrifice LAciede 6449 pelow ' 5 j} i ] l t . i t J . +, } 1907 ARLINGTON AV. haps cen Ugg one gy p email Gingle fat: | ¢ TTAGS— tennessee. Delor, brick, bath, NEOSHO. 4338—5 rooms. furnace. bath. BANGsomE: 4 ey 141. apne aS trade, es RANT, Rene tose wes 2780 a well-built: ock west of Jefferson. DIMMITT- CHICKHOFF-BA AYER, 954 eleob 710. c &room . Bude. Paes! ; .* cs FRY. 5 bee 5: ae ee a4. 4 -“_* 7 - Fi 4 + - ? a 7 4 =. ‘> * ¥ s aa 7s 4 - 4% a PF aes . & = + ie i 2 be ; 7 2 #) i 7 Se ae 2 ae Pt & #5 $i drive OT vista to 4700 north, See 4500; easy terms. PRoavect 41 iN ALTY ¢ Marshall Av.. 5 rooms... .$ 5.500 | some me repairs; ner sta u1A, 4650—5-reom brick. furnace, Riverside Was a FNS oy av Oak #4 rooms 5.800 or 35500 on ill shew WHEN. 4712—4 rooms, — frame: will af ll. DIEHL, 6801 Gra- | OLEATHA, F sg gerem. aye Sore five ‘CORNET ET & ‘TEIBIG. 719, Chestout —- se |] chean. raide 2090. | rooms; modern: gage: hardwood floors: BERACUN. 5526— pee. mogs rn. 5 reo WREN 4724—5 rooms — bath: must | DAHLIA. 4656—6 rooms, mode Ag a | termes. POrest ear (e099) CON., 5025—4-room fra e: bath and WEEN. 5431—Seautiful 5 rooms, tile |y4;7 eM Ah %, RUSE age ee oo ‘tke Riv- ’ : urnace :good chance tor bath, brick rages; & i“ _ I ¢. BURGHOFY REALTY (O.. COlfax 2452 | FOSKIN-Gs BRERT-SLATTERY. Lin. 3067 | DAMMERT. 994—4-room stucco: eas. iy electric, 50- | : wt ——s = : 4. reems, gig > gpg WREN. 5017—Four roctne, ee = * . » - tne nieve vi f aN ye Ns * wate ot wis e-y . “ . | BUNGALOW — 5 | STOC K-SCOTT RL co. EVERG. 8750 D ca ‘ floors. tile tosh: side drive. garage: new- ; 4605 . | bath, a ‘an foe "5, Tooms. eunfoom. | LARGE. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW—1 FLOOR. saan beer = a — Bath. ly painted and decorated: first-class shape; Here is a 6-room bungalow. well | ¥-419, Post-Disvatch, "_(e99 RICED AT COST OF A 8! ' WM. WATSON REALTY CO.. sacrificing; will arrange terms. Call ranged, wer oeeed. A gosmt FOU | will be BUNGALOWS Nonthweals GOW Soe | S682 Parlin av.: full tit=- Dat Riverside 1053, _5463 Gravois_av, | CHAS._F, WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv, 2089 | proud of 2-car garage. | Price | brick; only $5500; om easy terms. Box a! an pee this before you buy. | DEW VEY. 4327—Madern 4 and sunroom: SR RELLA. 253-—4 rooms. furnace. bath. | EEALLY A BUKRG - : i. Jen? © SPCce tho > & ai aymmnents 4 2. 4 H-419. Post-Diapateh. % FEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. a can RAY KD WOSEMOND, oaNe. right. w A N REALTY CO.. | 4645 DELOR ST. + | BUNGALOW-—With furniture, 5-room | BVergreen 8762. at. N. Union. | 3417 & Kineshichwa Riverside Riverside 1053 5464 Gravois ay. (|. As fine a 4-room brick as —_ ever saw briek: 13-inch walls: brick porch: lot 20x | OPEN y DELOR. a tee TPES PETE ARK. 3146 4-rvem coun modern k. in fine | | for the money. Call us about it. ay 26.000 — olde Om —, | 4438 10 444: S. 37th eo. tues finished: turdace ‘dandy “room matt brick: bath. 4601 Anderson: 5 oo. rooms: brick: : 8 real barmain “S | tile bat h with showers: steam heat. hard mn new garage: étreet and ae made: strictly modern ; nape St. Engeibert FRANCIS, 5003 Grav 300. CH STrAN B oP wood teors: garare. t will 4-4 osett - 1% KUMs RLTY. co. Lu be Church; garage: ope EICHELBERGER. 4123—3 larce rooms. “631 a. Ae ieee, imspect them. Vacant. f , dell 3800. | __ KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. | bath: owner leaving town investigate. PENNOELVANEA SORE RER, ¥| __BUSH-B RNS. U 36—5 rooms. tile bath, WM. WATSON REA co.. 3-ROO STRICTLY “ BRI “Eats, bartweot Rene en at Ag UE ae Flor. | qpBiverside 1033. 5463 @ravow av. BUNGALOW; JUSI "albe R corr: AGE. pie oe RLTY. ‘ iy igsant); dandy freme bungalow. almost oe WOOD. 4349—4-room modern bt NG CO v. + ate new; big rooms. fine bai hy real furnace. frame bungalow: owner leaving town; CHRIS TIAN a N Nice 3-room frame cottage navies jo = —— See today. MACKENZIE CEntral DETE NG. 36°7 Gravois. PRos. 4334. — Lac. : 1. | sonable price: terms. all CHesinut t 13a? corner lot: ai 8210. FAIRVIEW, 123960 (Bastover)|--New brick PRM wet room. futnace, électric, | CONRAD tC. SCHOPP. 2 Cal . SIX ROOMS, ungaiow. 4 rowms and bath, garage in yee ig ‘ Bt emaxce § y= ' bi, A dandy home, located on Helen, near SC SEeEaee hot-water heat: _jerms, (@) FRED W. GELAN REALTY co. 4020 Connecticut: 5 NTE “a5 a Ses a ar -dhranonoear ok lance lot. | ne no hoole ane FAIRY 3914—6-reom brick: hare- ecr cy 5. revete. — low .. siate foot 4 paren D Ooms. tlie ils rhation rice i . i 2 . 4— « ‘ yousually low. Call tile Bath: 2-car w#ararce FINK-A} DE N 3 lt 3663, (68) urnace. gar : B2xl40: SH500 TYler 0525 days or EV , a : . Sat Nits’ a £0. EASTON nina. 5 or ergreen 8412 ere eet mt ‘ excellent location ; ge pr ; CUT AGE. 453 YE, NEW LISTING. Cc ELZ. 4642 eis heals Riv. | QUINCY. ——— Bungalow: 4 28a EE. .., raed “brick; open; Dee . ——S-room brick cottage, | 4822 Pal a at Kingshighway: 5-room gz: Mkts fom | = jarce ma: newly decorated and paint-| ome left. RT Wi. % Ne bath; 2-car garage brick bun«aiow: modern, with slate reef NALD OC BATH. “FUR, wm. | ed: tile t bath, furnace, pared = strect: engl ae 8 Grand: 6 and 7 room; —_ Prac ee ge wee ~~ ne Ne SI . 8148 | SS KORTE. 110 Noth. M Pot ba WNER G — \ reoms, modern : . .. 3 AN 4% BARK. on I DR! Rs © PRospect 4726, fepd) 6-ROOM siete Misty soem, GE ANY AND WiLL CONG | OTINCY. a5 Tooms, — ‘bath. Ss ARBY on $—~-4-room aioe « REVIEV , & rooms, sleeping | CHEA garages: will tile bath: kitchen. brick Supadiow: | porch, bath, fumace,”2-car warage: $500 ses A IAN BRIN KOP K. FE. €0., WM. WATSON RFALTY C0.. N G-reom brick. tile ouMEYER gpeaery CO. COlfax 7850, | Seni 7 4450 rMIEDE - Lrermidte tas PEGS GENT OS Ar 41 ee, eee ' Oo, rooma, s——t}-Po . lt ee *, bath, _— ov: any ms. nage ne house. ra furnace, 2-car @a- | Uplon an ae i? Onen Sun. and Eve, ! —— ar ms PRs ~< stm if hee “Norge fot DuRgmow: 4 rooms, dated mat pa tile Foor showy garage: = mate: $1000 cash. " —, ; Jul oY pes and fruit trees: L BARGAIN ' . paved - prenerty in splen- “Schneider, 5452 Gravois. Riverside die 3240, As Tis Sat) 71 i . v.00. EVER: 5938 Summit ~7 . North Potwte: beautt- “S bath : bs Le 7 *: te Riverntie tatt 31 _ Lo dition. hie Fa oO. stuceo bunga- rs 5: | rms ES een ty ‘$26 ae os ga ar TA Ps A ces PRE aD Oo Se sig m9 Sp ful, new &room brick bunralow: tile bath R NC KEL © & €0.. ENC. beth and un DWELLING —Loca ed h “ : 4 Se Z QUINCY, 2148—Frame cottage. 4 rooma, ' ~ : ob emo ] adwood floors: 1S SOSSES: netee SETOO 2. O47] Gra " tile bath, furnace, garage: $500 cash: | === sTarois, PRospect 0175. Soe down. } belek Gere: 00 : ae /@ RET . balance like rent. ‘ PEN F if ‘- heat: anrame: lot 40212" imo Union Pioremant “Oven” Sin and even | wi chean, HOSEK. 1807 Gravois. Av. : FEN FOR INSPECTION . ‘Ores’ mm aS = . oan es: cag ag ne 4: 2 @ ; : room, furnace, . lafee rooms. rooms, bath. furnace. | ! S” hes. ; : ry F Price $4200.00. cutters. |} ; Sit . : eae | ( WM. WATSON REALTY C0. ae 1 N. “Be Riverside 1033 ‘463 Graveis ST. ~? rs ry ff a y whey Pe Vins SC See SS : open today NBI RG @& 4 ae pa ES PE Or 5°32 Thrush av.: 4 fooms, bat he dase- fooms. hot-water peat. weith “small 3-ree , Bouse on Tear of lrt: pri ian 3800, ‘hese (OUMEYER REALTY CO. COlfax Just see michty fine 5 reemes and } Cation _—s lorigsant. Open ee Aig ee yo uae bungalows conrince vyour- even ings seit. vyre open for vour inspection : N | 40 brick today. ; a. SARS Hitler pi.: 5 moms. at : | nant att ee ~~% oer nm = athe | A - gage * ro- feneed: w [ garage: . | 3 i d . =. wa *:; garace: complete : E IN 7. her. es best buy in North St, “- i , @ B _ @ | Getail. to 4100 Loughborouss ‘Rar L av G TOWN Os. ainwright Bidz. CH est. | Wiseant ar. to Hill P 515 +, h. (ed) & Set ——@ Tooms and hail: throuchout; <¢<car £ca- . /QPROOTMAN R. E. CO. Worth Every. (ent of Price BU NGALOWS—61°6-44 LOWISIANA. electri ric Te _priced a an quickly i Ser tt oat “* beck binge wee . s tof od wie ; rerth of i anal , Ae pane 0525 days or MU ST “RE SOLD * “cy% — . ' = _—_ arate . rat bl "completed: wma é | : ;

Page 77

| ee oe eer PET, a Po Om = % Etats kb “~ 2 i, - te tees ais : i: ' a. Cy ae ‘ ; } Pa . 2a : wo & ; i Sigg hee ae ; aes ore 7 ee , Dineen a8 aes ; ce yet? ‘go Ea ae akg REY ae . ‘.) / & : : ae a . ‘iss Ps eee 4 Z as ; te a A ase Fs ane i * : F iy erage Ra aed a2 Tae), Post-Dispatch. ______(e83) NEAK FAIRGROUNDS PARK. wae a : South ~ South | Pi SES ‘ “Th NUSUAL BARGAIN bala tea ipsingle 4 and 5 rooms, Apartment $15,500 PLAT Siogle. 3.5 Rooms toilets: alee cot. | OSAGE, 2B50—Well built; 53 ainale of : ‘ubS. | oe * “ we - 7 * a Pa ; ~ . y . . . fiela 316s were "7 Price Reduced $1500 : cENTS. “$1140: ef $10,000. Coitax 3045. | ANDERSON, NEAR SHREVE| S33" all’ niversite $1183, 162) | RUAUARR, 4550 Gravols, Riverside enee, | Zt" Hares: low ‘tice te TTX L>T, | —— Se mS oweer | gg must be ne Of families; unusual) : 4834 Anderson: pretty new 4- tees diene’. eee lo | PARK, 2733— gs gn a of vacant. south. UY , Pt... owner to make bi be sold. room; cation; cheap. Ow ARK, 2733—6-fami at 2 —— Ms 1 FL Leok it over ka fom ‘HAEFPYE ht ened 28 Fos: tient, arge rooms 4; “toot lot, Pg separate fur- 80) _sarnace, bath, large lot, exceptional in- : .. Asking Best Bu; st- 3 IDs 7.18 5624 8 GRAND *, NTANISLAUS 7 cated. ‘Seo this If ya brick mS real flat. CHAS. “L., WEBER. 119 _N. 7th, | "iene em sommeleted, Srecm double: a eH. A. O'ROURKE, INC. ( rite iD me! ta) ; ; . Ix IN2TO 5 P.M. TODAY | coiear ‘Dig guice, Bese of property, in ox. wi Piees “oh se UNE | FINE ‘NEW DOUBLE FLATS | voriitizn xv. co, tte aso.coon | Pippo sane te Sarl mde | "Pe ter oe : ING, ; | : 7 ; 3 room ' | , AT— 1 ae obs -afave ark)— ex: ; Vitrotite nh w oi73. Wel ns,” 3160, Iv f ~y {modern bu For particulars cal furance, separate cellars, pan we weer y that Sa geld poe ag gg oie t ee 5 : both splendid order; lot 4 *40x200: very "alee VEDERI ‘ ee1é « Gravois. n parlor: 1a ore, oF the pe , m bungajo Swe in KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258 oviny in county, anxious to sell. Open | %” hardwood floors, tile baths “vith Bhaw- hc i apt Tue “ogg ee xe aN DOCK ER: RY & SON. 1002 PEDERI, 2tG ernie 1 Rompret ti, Se ee ul c : ers, separate f ings : ner, 08 CK 8 00% Chestnut. ; ance rents; will t& ouble em | : call ¢ r sold, {ty 3 North HART Wwic-DuicHINGRK, LINDELL 2044. porches. fine large frotit, porches, with sep. — 2 ; PHILLIPS. 3020—New 5-6 rooms; het-| 4430 st th Se te ne selene: a ) KOUMS. SOUTEL ea 4 By "ay . ) = e rances PT *°T—Sing fh -car A ea ar . oe te; co : ; 2 e . VICQPOR 2222. | ANGELICA, 1114—4-4 rooms, i FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT take good vacant 740 double brick garage; o f i ; poder, Be shi . de 1 TON PL.. 1742—Brick f1 oF garag pen for inpsection ’ suit; b — ade y- VOIS PROSPECT 1519. ALETS 347 ; cash, HAU UseHotre” R. E. CO., 2407 N. B’ om churches and transportation. | os: ae an me be ah $5300. - bath. electric: bie Soreaia” vn aged nILI - a ~ - Wa j i “ns a BY a kl ae 70 4:30 “beat: a 100 , eer naee Nabi _cEutral 9853. | New Double Flats at a Bargain || mesbshwar. COllax 19003," | | —Bee ¥Sia Voor bispatels °°.) | ULASKE 7270, Beautiful pew double | S008 5. Grand, —plveride 21418, oA 7 90M BRICK: FUR. wood Renae ew 6-6 efficiency: hard- at a argain ime , rULeuua, sds-— rear cuttage: a ae all conveniences, DANDY NG p one & TH; GAKAGE; QUICK SA : corner Sal; otter’ waited. agg! aft hardwood Beare Fadon tae, tile bath, Sout! Flat; by owner, Owner. 526 Rn ney yenaer SINGLE -._. ae a Try g408 i, 25th. CkEntral 9 furnace. or card to LSOM, 3667-0—3 mae rooms and| RUSSELL. 40 ST. PIUs’ fa ras i . xx-——-5- double, ve 7 ’ & yN own, : i, a4 RIVERSIDE 5330. /B Sou ) | Ragpect. gray. HOTFE ALABAMA. 6619-21—Xew 3-3 double: kitchenette, turnace, bath, gegd income; able: wil : ry reason 2 oe «| eee t WTopoi sky. 310 Tike Guaranty f tt ie tach og Eat 9 TEN ‘EMENT SACRIFICE moasra: reasonable. Riverside O90), | 00 Mit. §. CROURES, INC f illic sentra, SH a Ag ~ Bey : 4 NTERES , a 7 — 4, PODOLS nty easy terms, Nt Riverside 4310-1 547; ots, | RUSSELL. 3671—Singl : EXERDE, 2410 tinvale. F . nace, ®€&| that can bought ‘s , Ain 16 n CR Y Bas: rLX : KLABAMA, O2xx— [verside 4: 1-12. 5471 Gravois, | “2 nele flat, 4-7 rooms, | — ee fot. | patties bale hike" en: tal MMM B20 —For gale or Tae, Bo N Gtaed ee OTB SEL! | gi SIS sears For fal "pamctdas, Bit] bath tunince:, Fear sarace: street made! | Git Gore ct args lotta, “hartwied —_ “Host: TROT Gentols st. PRICED 30 SELL i ; : ; : mt ; — ¢ 234 rice . { cash, balance ea nace, large closets. hardwood OTT ) s Os ee g brick ec : furnace. garage, In- ARNE g234—5 Fn oom. brick JULIUS HALLER R. E. CO.. 807 Chestnut e CHAS. F. WELZ, 1642 Gravois. Riv, 2080 copper gimtering, 2-car garage, | steam ‘ne tor a 718 DOVER PL, Se ets € Son ols = a pation. D462 Vernon: FOrest 501%). | garayes. “i tanga INVEST¢* . Zhestaut, | ALLEN. 2ixx—5 and 6 room single: bath. | srGesseL REALTY GO od GROKS. 1701 & Broatwes — “v1 5-5 ee ee bg ngle bare double ey 3 Grav ood floors. 2-car ; : seid _{o9)) KAHL BRUESEKE REALTY Co STORS, ATTENTION! furnace and garage: a bargain at $11,- He TEAR S| ous RUTGE POT ee Bae er up ihe bargain. | oe, , Call rier 0 , ’ N se-spom frame: large lot; | 3935W_ Filorigsant COlfax 7780, 3712-14 Garfield av.: lot 5357x120: 4- 2). GHYER, 2162—Good invest pent property ; K ——3- iL, T “HOLLY k og, 5 and ¢ glee, tc S412 evenings. a wain at $. terms. Oscar J. Wendt. iCK FLAT—S8 . B50: family flat: 4 rooms pay bath, eleciric: | %U LIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut, 3 stores: rent $140: $11.5 RENTS d 5624 8S nat 117-18, | cain: easy terme: } ; G ALL * ATTRA z A ey "Remmercia Wie . MAin 2513. (cd) —t G’SE em Sail terms tojnew 2-car garage: rents $126: we wani| @LLEN, 1914—-4-family 4 rooms anon GEYER. 3220—Dandy ernie 5-room Thess Poona’ : a er — . ye A Must « : : : — _—_— —— offer to close estate. cf . , efficiency; modern; owner hurt in aut rooms first flo "oums yg “NEW FLATS ’ ma rAd id CA ungalow: | brick: home, “had eM Tee DALE AY creened | BRUAD WAL. Tate Nosed Ttanty | KOREE, “iio *N: MAIN ost Mane ee ene rea tes tae” prineinte | accident and must sell: only $17,000; easy Sey e dar, are Hieide, tale. gar 3761-3763 KEOKUK g 8 ay cara ay. ome. brick Wnt x Lu: eee ey. an qurece: 0 real ait cee. NORTH SIDE FLATS ee at: Serer Sees BOCKHORST K. £.CO.. 4315 Manchester, | 57. T, 2906 - Fiat 6-7 esta 35 anaes Ph von pb tr harenin. ig Lindetl 078 {t: opeu : - : e! on bs ' Wainwright Bidg. : oa 9 : . ¢ ’ xe - | an. inspection will pri - = ~ PAR avi . UsT co., ASTER, ~+ at E. x = , 1437 Sullivan av.: §-family brick: 3! ANN, Try PPT couule, GRACE, 44xx—3-3, bathe 2-car caraae: he nee water beat: cupere: ”), bath: - _achgols and transportation : a wut st L nw Ex Te i MON. HILAND 3390 room bungalow 7 Mag ‘fami istiw Mee gt gy EF hy bath; large rear| 4 cars; bargain:,: termes. ey “4141. reasonable. J. BODNER, LAc. 6648. _(c) Sakan ¥xx-—South., a a a Le aoe tee Ag O° saa } . :* - - . . ‘ d . S* ine lor person ip ren atte aan oe : " ; a 3-% ] “ie nin tamale . we: Or ain = Ee te cor = — slats oe CARTER, 4140 W gr ot room, sing In USCHULTE R. 2407 N a eRitict En TE * . 2. — bath. “far oy ‘oak snaeegtnn Wibence’ bath, Pos Se wo ie aah se Se take 0 FOR INSPECTION i... renee am sunroom: 1 +: a eee, lool) 8 Sutter, CAb, 7 S. BEWAay. RNA E KER Che Ny. CO,, | 6arage. : 8; 10 room ar r >-room PRDRRER. os il | $511—Modern aes. Seton of KS it bt. Serge. *O: "FAL LON P ARK SINGLE | —3i22_%: "a BLT yi ita abs. H. A. O'ROURKE, INC, location $6500. LAciede 6449. ' 2731 Russell: new 4-4 single: fur- heat. ite bath. 2010. Gravois. 2 me, tile bath: furnace heat: price SOT aa Sse 00 2100 Fair av.: dand JE | aPKETMENT OS. family: 5 acor | sarermde S20 Eke S. 5471 Crawls. SHENANDOAH. | 3623—Double ‘flat. mart nace, bath. hardwood floors, garages. ATH Co., GArtick interior Corel AND LARGE LOT. san p3750. BUSH- ‘BURNS. MAin 4527 BANK. 4462-—-4-5. single. baths, hot- | large rooms; h Sacer” wae built; all) brick gar all rented: $520 0 a reat HMARLFORD, 4uxx—si ni 3-3 rooms, modern. “Biko Roapect ’ | “Bar sia "1135 : iad Oe OE 1574 LOUISVILLE OA grink peniitSnc, “sete torte’ | Net Pape garaer comer Wak, Walt | GLOCAMRE Nery aektontbue™ ShdDbo"as, | aBee” eee OU Cini.” aveniac|FenAsvonm, tu tcurger aires? — | N avers 165 3-4 roar “ye ‘th - c > state: Very reason . a 242, 7xi* ri} ° ou. $ .: sg tans Front Rage ae pick Wieroom new brick bungalow with ga caaa_F. er me zane 2OH0 | priced new Foor Ng See ee eee ost-Dispatch. B00 ‘cash HICKORY. 2219-91 Workinaman's chance: ye rit toe tee baths, 310.- MUST BE SOLD trade ‘for | "| phone Hiland 3244 we al "3500 cash, ance like rent. flat. Submit ae ; ; BECOME TAY yon RM. » PL, 2631—-Single flat, 5-6) 2 nice brick flats each. and 3 rooms: U terms, FRospect_414}, ’ ’ mm , | Nai. i ; an o of A INDEPENDENT! rooms, bath. furnace: gatace for 2 cars, | also large brick barn: orl lot; total price | sSINGLE— AH. oe oe 6318 ee rae “wel Ps TLLE 53 8— New (tr fan at ai. a REAL , We have 2 new double 3-3 flats, strictly HOSEK. 1807 Gravoig av ys — 500: y > consider part trade. Own- 55200. Sinia cash, ayy a» Ng 4s. | ote om modera. atamnily. & rooms; separste ce. bath. | convenient location: half. , eeay termes; will trade. ie. EVergreen Seat Fomaek. ant een modern: rock foundations. all matt brick,| ARSENAL, 27xx—Single 3-4; tile front; Laclede 707 SiNGLe—wWest of Grand; sacar | one of mh bese bull Ee South uth St. Watemn. blog asuak ¢ A {(c) R. 4 an urnace: excellent fy Pa soreten, Eultering, ete. 1 block to modern; bargain. a. 4141. ae ~ agg 3870—High-class flat: wa- | 28000, R 4141. o-6; sacrillice; i= e et built yn in | ogy to t. be . mr ‘ oe ; and bus: d. it on iAL ~ 22 ter, heat, metal stripped. do ble brick — . = — : = _ ‘ "7450 STANFORD ~~~ #38 oe ear: Cc zh 8. See ge a mnale. moderp r reasonable price: card “n c ; "$0500; teres — oye: Jos. F. RR oe aad 7 oat | : _ FLAT—H 6 20th st. ou rane; riced, to sell. BRANDITZ rare : ang YM ; ; terms. Mra, Brown. PRospect ickmann. 3125 5. LA. ce, bath.| Two new 4 & ; = ; new bungalow: a real buy in a/ ground hae # spares ade Tat in “Fair PRANCIS- PERRY- st Cal 116 rohan. REALTY ¢ 3164S. Grand, Ac. 3320. OR. 74? “Oregon. “LAC, 04 tee Only $1000 C h 7 d "vO spen Sunday. 2 to 5. : sien HU.urtinkeYy, w ru —u; Waller, ; . ] a av ful. like: ance t : 1 TLLER & Peto! Yis N” 10tn. ings, "Mo. oF guhout upprovements. Jen en Best Buy in Paper ‘Today! | "earage, stent i nest, brick’ warns ge: buy trom owner abs ge easy terms: $1800. LAcieds a Moser, 8 cen: 2 une ate oa : paving rent = hi ik. 6S6xx—M ; . rice rig .: oor “* —— AIN by pene Seat, ice § 00 heme : oy “rth n'4 - Dec i endt, 3,0 Commereiai sacrifice: if you don't "ot sinees. Go nee t time up Pa 4 ord ze oe south | of oe a ‘and 4 rooms, tile. bath, steam rooms, furnace, bath, B-car garage, ‘splen- poate bath urnsce and garage; S218A |% con. en ae for Put Beng om (3 ung tile ba ie “F rrr. Wy —"y e: biock cash: no agents. Box Mi M1 500 pd , 55000 porcelain sink and bathroom p Ment ad heat, rdwood floors: ¢4-car brick ureet did aes 0’ROURKE. INC AF x, Se ans 4-5 room modern YECKEL, “our salen, . ite spur | hesdwogd doors: R400 an | mo salto. rh a sell on termis: FLAT—$1000 cash wil oy ~ sat) St esac; med eipibechoats: ith ree This at hae feparate cutrances and ell | Riverside 4310-11-12. $471 Gravois. | petieRING nde NEW BEAUTIFUL ch oat Sa Ww price. _ : ; de. heat on 8; a ‘family, neighborhood ; brig right: 8 neiuding ciothes : ) ravols, PRosnect 4344 | a pen culars, call bat nd electric; Oven today and qhutes. fruit cellar, all copper screens and HYDRAULIC, 4005-4000—-2 we 3-3 dou- rea 2 7 wy" BOTT co Chest ut = lot," deep on yeré. ‘are. for auto ae re : terms: no Lo ag eo to Price’ je wonderfully built. See us today. | bies, we «yo investmneo ope today. _—_ yg wees epee dilerescadtacll HOLLY HILLS FLATS LARA, I: ob « a. perch: Rodd ay s HOME “BARGAIN Lerson near *, t Loui bal lance easy oa Ss a ~" {c) al HENRY H. HAFFNER EL REALTY Co bs Riverside 4310-11-12. nat Gravois, Cees. 4, m modern 5913-25 Coronado AV. tiple gar rn. =. Post-Dispatch. orth : rest 9906-5 : ; E % ' JKAND. : m; : n offer, O'LOUGHLIN | —— a t-D h ee eo ror page pom ae wae | (INDIANA 2H08—4-4 single. 2-car garuae: | 3 to Four of. he piinest 4 rooms, matt brick mm brick | for: Fooms and break: “? EEALTY CO, MAin 23: birt, a ra roums, noe ~car BELT. 34xx—Beautiful sunroom:| quick sale: modern: AB apes og iow: f in St Francis de Sales parish: barre. TENNESSEE. and 5 rooms, bath fate attractive ere, Serie: lo- a. HE made orbs naead ade ore Se tte RING BEDE tice. Wik é. "Wins; N. GRAND, | FOSK ee Lin, 2007 | Leet —reed condition, | TOWA—Near Aréenal; double 3-3, $1ovU sebastian. Pics B a i oP Novem for vous deed trust $4! >ri¢ T —s- HEBERT, wie famuy: 5 and 3 room | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4063- ens ANICAL, 4248—4-5 single. 2d floor cash; easy terms. Laclede 6449. LA pg. INV. CO. n, today ' erence | 6 3 ) +. Sg ; vs “electric; ge = ort ~ cans erick) : sc and 3 now Vacant: owner moved therefrom to 3 et! 3 Y7_Hartford. 1 ¥ ert, . s puch colonia ~ deg & KEHLEN BRINCK, : Sear brick garage, EP LUBCK Ring: pnsi0. Title G Bld ‘fin erms. ¢, BODNER, Lac. 00: a tile. bath, h SETS —B and 7B: Mode ge pe ? 31d ve Dor nse . ea r4 e Guar. g. ile ot-water tH ue ¢ we. year rer i 7 5 ot 50x15 ie drive: 1-c ar c t_ 6Az8. Wrtn bea & Wrinberi Reathy © 2 4 ’ awe 38 i eautal ey 4-4 Sith rage; one — from or ee oO i Fl ts 1+} 8, P.-D, ‘cE THE BA sed aepoiniment. call Saige mo: sie | bah. it ro the caer ns es 36 “ BOT ANICAL 3o room efficiency: terms, WITTKOPF.| cA RTHUR FRENTROP, | a autiiu CAEN Ces ; EEX tis, | 809 CHESTNUT, CHESTNUT 6101-6100 ceptionally well-built flat, containing 2 Oregon clede : > S&S. Grand bl. Riverside 8 | Hiland BA GAIN Ch aa dba eR 6600."" 6 rovm ‘single .. 4825—5-6 roum 6 rooms and reception hall and tile bath | iOwA. 42 fe and 5 rooms, bath and TEXAS, 16xx——4-5 ersie 18h ona 3e26 Hills (cB3) . bath and furnace: located in BUR FF b ° first floor. 9 rooms and billiard room. 2 furn nable. G eaktt RESaRes Ory Fillmore St. m hall. Ped; might Sends te for small lot or fe [NERLY. 3820 7Y y ~ - te B wens one, one third floors, hot-water SEBASTIAN ft REALTY. BLDG. & INV. CO. EXAS ee | See Them Sunday ae; on ; i down payment. with terms | “y7° baths. 3820, — “Very nice 7500 STOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. Eve a8 SS: Urine BIS DOU ees ee NE ee 3607 Hartford. | “down: take some trade. Miss’ Smith. i HARTMAN-HEINRICH - Box ; De WATS eee CHesinut 6900. JOHN H. ABB tor, 709 Chestaut.| HEBEKT. 5550—5-5. with sun room. sia-| “Tol theca Main 1288 TEP ERSDN. bath. rasisel core bot ot. lor 160 at On REALTY CO JAAS KEA/ | Y; ane apa riKs 3911—9 rooms: used 2) -sle heat, modern th it: : estnut Ain 122 - he sing at: tile “til : Rows - —— meres ee a cK RENT, families; garage; $6750: a i fiat: , will "consider S-room BUNGALOW- FLAT — 4-4, new, sacrifice: is MEY Saw eke gery Li TY a, . P eurage; hardwood doors, x '|| ss00 Gravois ° Riverside 2175. t. ; blocks south of Pace). — . 2409 N 25th Cc 1 2258. tc) s. MeG _price._LAciede 6449. 3190 8. G = DEAL p 020. te 0. Post-Dispaich. === Sen A a : 1) | NTOCK-SCO rir OS Grand, Phospect 20020, (0) Tee tat ha Be ravois. eS 2.5 b — tah 4 rooms, tile | KEN y. 38o: New Z-room single, SC KRLTY. CO... ‘EVerg. 8750.| GALIFORNIA, 42¥x—Single, 3-3, modern, JEFFERSON, 39406 =. 4-5. built like new ——. 351 and 5 ag oy batha, elec- | Stake . bay. ~atit ae, tee a open soe to oS pe is doubie. garase, eplendid income; priced HODIAMONT. 2513—Single foat. 3-4} Rear _sclmol. PRospect 4141. residence’ ‘ball in center: each room inde- wes A Pers Ireat ve -fleoo as ane . } 2g USE. MAIN reieert ot right. n. A. orROU enc. Ww modern; bargain, FArKview CALIFOHNFA, 34258—4-.) vato, turnece. pendent of meena hot-water plant. baths. / 4145 s. (2 AR BU PROP, 1881. ~¥ ences. meen Fl PLEX BUNGALOW. — | Riverside dst0112. BAT Gravois, | HODIAMONT, 2018-—-fuy, my, beautiful, ee yer oo Bish 5, Gn SA44-46 S. Jefferson: deen lot: really 3| CHEAP SINGLE S087 FE uf - ; meh a r 4 ee Pie a, Sa", KOSSUTH, 48xx— ae fat: owner mes | j obe, room single flat for a home; modern; ‘Murphy beds; bargain. P -Rospect 8O8 coh Tamily, © pose down. RB ng Pt Ragen) bath. furnace. larre 2-storv ow. five ty - M. TODAY... Sing plants: exceptionally well, Gaitt: lo | sak eee ee Stee ak ee lin Sede eee RARER - Mg ao r FEDERER. 2610 ‘Gravois, PRos FO: lone 4 and one 5 | deem 4 nres ood action: KINGSHIGH WAY. j AL i4—2 family, 0 aad 3| LEMP, 2816—Single, 4-4; well built; only FELFTH, 2222 : ratlor i rch. LABADiE, 3800- ms ‘family Tiate: 5006 -N.-—5-5, almost ‘ . joore, | THA WENZLICK Hestnut 6 ht: xarages; will sell cheap. Owner. 3827 double jodie 3 modern: —" wood floors Pariah. ideally located in St. Anthony/ $5200; good location. hot-water héat; : ion — ee Whittier. double garage; nice location; will sell very 4 © ARTH! HUR FRENTROP, BONA, . 6032-4 (Holly ties new 5-5 : : : . . 41 S. ran Iverside 1881. singles, modern. open : r oo = oeene. sunroom : mod- | ~*~ abib’ GRand ; ‘| KINGSHIGHWAY AND LEXINGTON—11 6008-] AR : \. O'ROURKE, se" 7 U . ‘ arge ‘rooms, hot-water heat, stone D porch, ba! ie beautiful. new. 5-5 rooms: tile baths. -10 CARLSBAD Riverside 4310-11-12 £71 Gravois: ck and tile porch; excellent wood floors, screened Pots per i 4’ # -- Tanke ice tes and pores. marage, is.000. ow . _ | hardwood floors. garage; everything strict- PEN fHUGH I GH 35 goog to a located: y yy et , WRotesa Ns pecets Act ouek wede en 5-5 ineles: every modern con- aera: nate “_ LAc. ao. _ | 104_N, Reventh, * spec $ enience: vitrolite bath, hot-water heat: Vv 4 . and 4 0 ‘double flats. just completed: 9-31.33—. tbe Pe owant your, ofters, one LOUISE A, Wo 8tarle tat 5-5 rooms. te ree MAN. moder: $10.500: ‘only "$2800 room, double t ; vois at Dresden Re a S SY ques completed: if _ paras _ single flat don't “ , side 2 ake ‘ame ANCES . 1 ncome on eee i “TIARTMAN-HEINRICH REALT® CO.. [ail m.. ; . R :. F. Die ann. iss S. Grand. LAe. 0620 ‘MENCH.- ble. bargatn: 6927 VERMONT TAY. furnace, bath, do mouern, 5800 Gravois. Iverside 2175. fot MAN a3 prs M 7 am a rie > am ¥ y —s ] 4-4: er. r. (ma er. ITT, 4710-1 4-famiiy, 3-room a LAclede 6449 cle Se 6 i a . ¢ MID-WINTER BARGAIN A. = Grows. 3 MADISON, 22183 sin 300 5 aes Pe DUTTON & actractise price SEOPCCMAN at rere McDONALD, 3600—4 and 5 3 ma . garage, € " RINCK, CASTLEMAN, 4223—6-5: 2- eDONA an rooms, ma utiful. 4-4 single. 5- f ° ; investment. COlf mais SS iz N. 14th. CHestnut 6928. modern: very reasonabic. GRan rd eo at ee 5 brick arage: near eecascanee and practically” new: decttic #6 : -~- egy oA TINK MAN. 54! a MALLIACK HUW’, epee joums, ist | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4825-27—4-family, | CLEv# LAND, 4lax—singie, 4-0; mvuerh; (c9P) | ble garage: close So oar. ech stores: : fl : 3-3 rooms, 24 floor; 3-room freme 5-room efficiency: tile baths. nage te ntice low: $1000 cash. LL s ohide 6446). MeKEAN, 34xx x—Hingle 5-8 i. owner | ly see today: ina either floors, furnaces, screened porches INE. 5420-—-Single flat, 4 large $9750. HLER, metrivers e} BD.0F Lo © STRODTMAN R. E. CO., brick garage: rente $190: wrice S18 500. rooms, v modern, excellent’ construc- | 4242: os, GEY, 1. WANSTRATH. 717 % Chesinut | tion. and floor plan; priced cheap; splendid ree 3649-——3-3, elecirie. bath, URTHLA es Neosho; 3-3: bath. electric; anxious in, LAclede - 6440. ERY, eee Fimnily brick; ND, 560xx—Dandy — t-w terms, ie 0800 each: electric: gas: water; r heat; garages; a buy buy. hot-wa. A. O'ROURKE, INC. to ¥ $7500. i 3666, Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. | 2609 Park: 3-3: el tric: make ue offe tl . oak a tk DUTTON & iestsu 92h = NORWOOD. $810-—2-tamily flat: 4 and 5 COMPTON, Sbxx S.—-2-4. ae warage; | OD the above: Call our complete list 7: Ort Berta recmne reasonable down payment and/| year old; real buy. PRospect 2322. (ce) of C0ed Pare. on: Riversid Tht Ae “ae t " . ice, “4° - . 2 . COMPION, 2627 8.—Single 4-5, modern; | 4966 500— $1920: voter wanted. . 2409 NX. t | PeRoormay 637 N"Broadvay re OO | aareae:vecans. PRoepert 110), Goce TMENT-FLA "date; oft ° Fight: ASY TERMS seth. sie ey | SS er __--—. | COMPTON, | 36x 5.—Modern single REDUCED TO, 817.500. wake ex brick bunxalow: a a —PFour-fam 3 rooma:| modern, $11. SOO. venient $100: $3« v6 $9300; $1000 cash. PRospect 4141. om h, w. floors, tiled ath urnace. : Ba ae garage with “paula $90; $1500 cash, balance $4500. eash: No commission: see owner, — CUNNECTICUT, Wiest uy. UKAN D-—d-6 MORR 8 AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut, ; two-car « garage; street 4 2+ ‘Hest iput i In- | two years. PALM, 52xx—Practicaliy new single ne single, tile beth, large rent $105, 229 McRE - 5. A ‘IN TRUST co.., FOREST 8240. of 4 and 4 roome, steain heat. he rdwvod reel bareain: 810 O00), Laclede AS: ss : 2649-2651 WI mai ’ & A PAL ek 3900—+4 tilon: es eee fas: . large ,stone-front a Will trade gr ee Me ur. ag al foun fiat, good 4 AND & BR DER 26. } N . on « on on; ee ¢ - , §-room bungelow ubatantia ‘ ver. N : —e cork fa 3000 Fale. ( 3] BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527; KUBHY, 4 a ne 2-CAR GARAGE— ew four — MORRIS AACH R, CO. as trade TER Bt T BUNGALOWS | bets. Fe = ' a it 8 . 5012—New 4-4 ro fiat -a- Pk N} ngalow, ” SEE. TE TIS "‘BARG! 4 ft wRhws, rolling sereens hay i closet. fufpece. pardwood — 5-6 toom “oR hardwood , fur- | MAGNOLIA, 3226— 0-9; ‘hardwood £.0088, belane caer — 5322 w dandy F ET, raft ——- fireproot : fit 3 ee tile ‘bath, enthe: 2 to m. nace tied bath. 2-car warage. A_ Dbily. tile bath, hot-water heat va 1 £ ome po ee “in trade To gt... River 4 al_hiock_ 2071 HARTWI HIN NGER. Lindell’ 304 M. E. WRISBERG. 3204 5. GRAN STUESSFL, REALTY CO . Granite Bids.. mtg; aie _earase: me W BUNGALOW SHREVE, 4110—5-6 room bungalow: = fiat 4611 DELOR—OPEN 2-5. oo MA Kole a ' = zo . 6 end b kf ' Atidiative and rick* tile bath, note bath, hardwood floors. furnace: 3. one -4, fairly new: sacrifice. Well built. excellent condition bath, yy 8 G “pg . ie | wee Tent io. | hot-water bea hardwoo yy Stoke Fenge ONT se ae bANDY Lac, 9543, | Nace. 2-car brick garage; also , pull ilding 3-4: hardwood Hoore tires Deee) : - i fate oes ak —— ow * ars. HARTW 7 DISC RINORR, LINDELL 348. STR c Si rear: good for worsho or a bathe: rente $780; price 37 : 2 ILLER RE CO. +7 Fou h.| MILM sae i SPAL 4927—5-5 room fiat ‘AN KORTE. 230 * AIS ise RAC. 4048 SOUTHWEST Ee et ath tnut 04 | astbed “heat, ardwood floors, tile bath. Bee onditiok BL nod 2 Boden best of ; AYs : é New eet EN, PROS. 7830. condition: ¢o sale, Truly a bargain. Brand- |. : Pay 4g ateractive #1. 10 rick flat. —~ ce sah balance erm to suit: MERAMEC Duxx--Doub eon: Ki enn TER, 2801 Cherokee. LA. 0745 S-toom brick. Very modern. Most || ry rooms, nig 4 way: 5-room efficiency; SON R. CO.. 227 ite G iaketee * Side. dition ; Fy location ; investigate. oP Roe 1G BARGAIN, terms. Box M-313, Post-Dispatch. ea 1200; easy terms :will accept | SEWER, a890-—New BF room single flat, | pect 4141. mame | g BUOY RtaROUERS SRW: SD Peemee. NEN poses — : ‘ rdwood 2-ca JOHN 8. fe BRO. & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. well located. DARR. GRand §247.( cf!) yg 385U—Beautiful new bunga- KALKBRENNER 2801 Cherokee. LA. 074 modem: , as ARTMENTS, FOR Sé Sergel 4 on4s Sinha: terms: lot 42x20U: price J 3 *} rooms each, Murp xeelient y aii 2m. niin mom 414) = os 4 UIS. 5-6 ogy BB ands priced Fig 7 ent oi me Bou BL Frat iB, bat a garner bya s200-Tt—2 ne — NF mpg es, very omt: hand] ST TIDE Sun oF Ga 7 ‘RKE, INC. oy BROADWAY ic cO., Agents. “oy — oni gener An Mg room at iter . Riverside $310-11- 12. E. 5471 Gravois. | wo 2 aul } ? ye tele 5OU: TAYLOR. 43108 N.——Beautiful 5 and 6-/ ..__. CEantral 1522. , (c7) | GROSS. 17 i & Broad. way. ob p48 MICHIGAN, #337—Single flat. 3-4 rooms; Sain oomaan gy a . : a ST — clear * vacant as Dart! foo also sun me mag ee Fioors WARWICK. 4953-—New 5-5 single; vapor] pov] Sigs on | tile bath. furnace, double garege. 3808-1 ~— ¢ * aR ty er : 3.3 , ; . ty : bos heat: garage; 2 blocks ‘orth Easton. pty a, = Campton Heights: rent 15 HOSED: 1807 irAvols &Y separate ° entrances. * popeway ‘ , “ee se of City Limits “duck yale, “CO a eK (262) | clede_ 6449. ew * "| MICHIGAN, 319-—Deshie. 3-3, ,_ baths; WACHTER REAL ATE. Riv. 0616 : : : deen sad o ~ : . shih te geod Dot ha, * FLA ~ 3 DOUBLE FLAT—C losing out: well-built, ae” rele Ailtmayer. PRospee i Uta iwiin 8 : | ’ rents. $2976; 4 Bot = hare os oe hoc | 3-3: separate entrances in first block west i ' : rooms Re ~- Make of: + terms; owner says ‘‘sell. 3 tte . | beparat =. . a woah! oon, oore, gf Grand at a _ sacrifice. Box H-160, | MILENTZ, 4806—4-4, bath, cranes ~ ga més, a4 urnace; 3-car room eh = ; nin «4 : mei “e © i ih » ee eening | Post-Dispatch. ‘| page; street and alley made; r Lady | ga ee bu it: : in ie oda ; Ths. etc.. see 13 a4 se before you buy. Near aT eof Sorrows Parish: a real Saegeun: for ee 2610 is. | 1" b & BRO. 815 Chestnut, NTY- e | “industrial “District : good renting loca | DOVER — 737A—Bingle flat, 5-5 rooms, | terme, call todiay OL CY sINOLE 7 . , - : e° . 10OTl. modern argain. CHAS. F. E 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2nR0 “4:9 J ye : = A SON REALTY CO. TWENTY-FIRS i.——New, 4- taney; 291 /e%in* Unies a €, wrcatbenns, zac or) gh a” sy TE ldeary eens ° rooms, steam | WINNESOTA, 37xx—Doubie, rooms, 4-4 rooms. a tlle be bath, furnace heat: 2-car a ie 7.36 bs FLA ° > neome at, ™ oO oor, - ota a i Bae 160: © $17,500. ve anid: oe sian: 2 late FLAT | and-spoute. Owner Ist floor EL. SEA BBR ree ste 7 t. corner tn . 2en argare a: arge rooms: 3 1g Pt M ESUTA a uble Tiat, co “Danae | 5282, Wieeshan, just weet of JOM sat bicener SAVINGS FAURE 00. FOREST. S240. | nctirn: hot'sier heat: 4 cararce. well | "royan’ extllont coudicin,mano octek™ | ROUT) g And, gfarmacey Palle, =F é 2 3240, ice $5950. Open Gham of won 38 cinco’ : Sfamily, 3-3 reom fk bt ORTE. 110 X__sth.__MAIn 4388. | RIversid Matt tet same i jot: Brion Sor qui CRkE, INC, *. 4-4 roo water heat: 2-car garage; be SALA. bs : ; : : . oy - cottage oF vacant at Over — verside 4310-11-12 $7 Gravois. | tye 5471 Gravoi agen nol i - cam 2 a 6 “Punga- oo —— | Ee meony . : 5. tIvereide 4330._ rao. | | : an ‘oema| Ea AL VALUBSIEE Hi Yomisie ‘i's pincis. cdr Oa ee Dan ee Ma rag Re | een oa for" : if - deat pm : - i , ° ok single: ti fam heat, . ; | | F | c. singe tote ny brick in wood floors. bal Sabaee: Sima te om. F139 Cor. Com i Fz oe 1 lati P teat lot: suitable for ap # 373 ; cation, mm le . i a u cb Bi Afex £83; | STOCK -SCt ' for “— pale. L.A kNor N. | MONTA = 3658—Double 4-4 rooms. ~ Y. 2543A ew 3-room fiat. NE Ul ; tth. _ GArfield 264% strictly modern: sleeping porches, ¢a- 4 a ood _f) ce: 330. 708 Lee av¥.. 5-8 roome: he ana hae zs a 3: real | rowes: ood location: pear Gra ae vit slern; decorated: weather stripped; i so . 7 soil 361 VE 4206—-family 4 and 4: rou a garages; fine location. Owner EILER. 580—Single. 4-4 and Satie “miod- Sosod OYE se Real “ pe GArtield HH : ; path: electric. steam beat; sarage: | upsiai ern, improvements made, $yUvU -lis —— or. © DriCk ; a |* $75 500, KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. Iv income income: owner | | NEBRASKA. S6xs—-Staee. si ined 6 ten e.| TLMER, DETTON & TSBeeing: nos, FLAD, tixx--Binale. 4-5; modern: $7500. ale rw : af 4052-54-56 Natural “Bridge: rooms. termes. Sandner, P Rospect 4141 2 aKa 3 Ae ag oor ‘ vitro-| i ap er Bs, heat. or| matt brick sin ~an tile bath, “hardwood LAD, 8917——Single. 5-6: modern: buy hah Palo E's, "Waal “436 |, 4 ‘ ods is cans ace, Leni qe siver se direct from owner on ares floor. : _ Broadwa : PEs ‘ ie, baths. ‘AR F. IRG - - PLAD. s530— FT tarally rooms and sun- SEER ASKA. 4827—Sinale 3-4 rooms. sin. “a «| = Tholozan, one t ha +s . Elegant 3-2 : "7 5975 cage = soe heat: “vent $200; owner ae bath. * Sear garage: might consider terme. “* M a a. ——— : 8. . : oe $) omit. Kwrnse' — a pC eee Emre e Ane SAVED? Nes TRU CO. SALE OK “TRADE cLavTON aie UE Heke ULES sane ti rent i r Pa, rice rice $8250: : Harey FLAT —+-iamily, tiedern yearly income : ‘ | ( PLAT—3-4 frame, Rent near Gravois: in every ‘of the wor over Ag Be { iy income of © A 3-3: near cher om one we > wi _ y fist. vear . no od Bod pee single, mad PRoepect oy urn. FLAT —Doubie: modern: | St. Anthony's 1650; FPR On 34 BON. “A = — ferson ~ N 4 ilies. 3 "Fmt ob oy S* : and Keokuk; bani. PRospect_ 4141. : P HEATH Cc “id 3162 OWNER SACRIFICES. FLAT dou . LON PARK ieally ee i dl i i HAT cy A INCEY - 814.500. Sandner. LAclede 6449. ‘< e 2 % e Pa ainake 4-5: ot-water beat, bhaif Te Groze park 50. bel Al. : ~ Pine roam fiat Carrie 4 amd 4 . ¢ / ; roof, . w lock : r) % ret Pas 7 car brick . concrete | Stina Ae0h, Me _# o 4 A : mnt tien; | O = igalow: Tower Orove Heights: owner, Box H-399.| fist. pa By BE price: terms: or few Prat -Dienate trade for cottage or vacant. south: make SE arte 3-5. bathe: & he condition : ° 5 ee near Jefferson and Chippewa; $11,000. fe oct clete 6448. ite LA rooms; ; 2990. garene berenis. _FRoepest 4141. bath, furmace; want double South. Iiclede @44m + pill {Saas oe

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~ ew 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and | ————— RESIDENCES FOR SALE ay yy mae gen a es HESIDENCES FOR SALE |e | South West HALLIDAY. 3134—7 rooms, modern: u- W Resi 1s4—7 roome, modern: 2 cA aterman Av. dence Home- Hampton Park wonderful “home. priced t 5608 Waterman: 6 rooms, modern: 2- . | 8 (1. dlock North 208 | car ; price reduced for quick sale; road rooms, 2 | Owner will show. | vere. SR Ete ene cine Has | fe SOMCARNON, Renter, Wamareht Bt 2 ACRES.GROUND - 65 wtnorne ace West PINE. 3.06—I3 rick resi- Without doubt or question. this utifu No. = 62 Hawt a Se private street. on stat if de- i baih, hot-wat ee 7 nate ny the best buy in ge oe BUSINESS CORNER K sce representative | RRCRLEENT SLC) Sok Hie eimroare “kitchen and FOR SALE OR TRADE | fect taint aa j balding» pong 3 stores, 4 flats and 5 garages: 6201-95 | ROLAN] VISE aS al of 5621 Chamberiaio; i090 rooms, 2 3708 BUMPHEEY floors up and dow + t VA 42 V Before oe buy a home, don’ t , art [Al ~ baths, hot-water heat, »ardwood floors; S-room residence; by 4 and o wn gt ydown NN & C CO Be fare e SUERMANN: , ‘3 2 te ae al attention—!lo est rates of in ' eee =. ity: t hi ‘ oa ri oxen bivd., 190 feet on Boland drive; HAROLD E. WILSON, IN Us MAin 4593. Realtors. __ 808 _Chesteu m=: ripe 2 In Business Over a Third 5149 Cabanne: 9 rooms. hot-water lsale. Modern: ma ow sin it li ed : ant, | very artistic, gp one ig in every respect: | 38 N, sTH ST. GARFIELD 3742 West aia! re : resi-| complete in all details, mast be seen to (c62) SUSIRESS PROPERTY Northwest comer ——____— Tithe Guar i | : Ss gyn ov admission, Bee ALBERT T.’ TERRY & CU.,| BUSINESS PRGPERTY FOR SALE! Kingshichway Raymond, 64x127: sure x.* ‘ta EI yw. K. | OV E + Ne (University Mills); | —. fom sy Ry 823 Chestnut. SUILDING_1 Ustory brick. for ware se . it $25 a stain a 12U7—GArneld O77 60x150. if : " sd *K ony s7758 house or licht manufacturing: ELMAR. 14500—49x145- Ts . Linde: layt rooms. 2 iT GEO. J. WANSTRA H i} 2 Chestnut. 1332 Gveodfellow, —— north of Page ory srmnk —— ses ~ “te? a ch. pv. a x Fi e Ww 120 cc on); 6 se . Al . a: tel pot flours; fur- Post-Diepe —— ; ’ — 4 t tc ~~. Ss FARMS baths, breakfast room; 2-car garage. = HOUSE us ane acakee a ee, ee eal oe GROCERY STORE—And 13 rooms. ; fumace — XX eet fron : ; , eel 23 a. Ke bee eee oot tees | 3401 LONGFELLOW 1hG5° msi.» San _Diew, Cal” Se a siss Fog Garicr ra: price | (NAWINGS TRUST CO.. FOREST #200, . ndell_ 4900. ba, Bost : | , : i 5138 KENSIN NGTON SEE bai $8500" Woodiawn av.. %& wile east of | gy ~_ taken in ‘under fore- we wit ne REC ‘G15 West Drive; rooms, We have homes that — gg | | Beautiful ii-rcom brick residence; | 13822 Aubert av. eo S-room brick | Denny rd.. very good business corner: - 21 3 — : et as “f bjiert to first deed ft trust: breakfast any - | as to — S and ty. ust hardwood floors: garage for 2 cars. || ONLY $6800 residence. siate root and modern; lot 27x + Ane building, price 716 bargain | ten gy wants to pana ee : - garage; wonderful rock home. phone vi . 170: large garage: price reduced; make Cc. W. WIPKE & CO. ¥down 0779. “Tk a For card of admission, call | This elecant little home. located in St. | of Seven Gables Bids.. SAVING UST co hae SP Fa eR ROLIE- Am A sie! SS ee, ee ee a ee ead Nes herent tae Pr offer. tiastom, Mo. (c09) CLAYTON AND DE HILAND Mark's Parish, is a seat - | KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. REAL business corner; 2 . with H , | cant: only $1000 cash requi OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH HOME | ¢ living rooms second floor: on let 126) “¢ h: garage: GEO. F. BERGFELD CO. , IN C. i | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL prorer iu ae tie? c Bie 1 7253 Lindell. beputiful new residence, 8 feet on “Harrison 590 Sees can Undead BB ay A Mat — : ‘ev ’ : rooms, hot-water heat : and vitrolit irkwo o "ae ae ee Ter : MAin 1778. REALTORS 610 Chestnut | 118 N. 7th. CHestnut 5555 KINGSBURY. Fao 0 —Doudle "Speier walled bathroom. -car, brick | garage: t} Lids a Md PAGE. | 6401—Store building with #4 5 ee | ae tru n rooms, ~ > mediately pri RES AT th: rent 20. root), — Re ‘“PINE HOME SPECIALISTS SINCE 1895 ; Fi We oll burner, electric, refrigeration each sde.| day, O'LOUGHLIN “REALTY UO. M Ais Be Ae ew Lackede 19% SOME of | the. best ee a1 a :, ; Annly 73 ingsbury : NITY ‘elleton district; owner. ne : : SISIANA, 2355—02x125: corner Sid- $123 KING “READ THIS NOW" att eda cnet mak STORES Dvlner ne, — a —— a SALE 7 ney: 11 rooms, hot- water heat. front and Fine condition: any reasonable offer. $1000 cash. “350 monthly, until paid: | ments: brand-new building: . Box | ments: well rented, lot ot 100x165: ana J —— SULLIVAN B512— : side om emery 2-car _ Rag exchange | Apply owner. Phone CAbany O212 or | 5249 Cabanne;: 7 rooms, bath, furnace:. E-245. Post- Seevatth ta nall- terms. Bax B-S85. Poat-Pla. aR strictly modern, 2-car $15,500: OPTENAD pet ome at teeOs Chestnut. | Sreeee— oes “TeAviNGS TRist CO. FOREST sees ACTORY SITES CORNER, = NEW STORES. OLD SINGLE WILL C. WISSMATH. 2B38-N GRAND: | 277% Do REALTY “Su . as a yore t death in 9-room residence, frame; Three-story brick residence. 12 large | Case av.: owner leaving city: annual rents paved streets $110 4 f mats ny ~ Call .oo $3524. bo ogy — lot 90x125; tacing Clara: rooms, hot-water heat: 2-car rarage: low | $840: _n st much cash needed. balance terms | @ nd x. Market, GRand 2524. MAKE AN O FER : brick garage: lot 50x150 feet: tamily have to sell 2 : ent site. asy terms: 5405 Vernon. wonDw an pe arty eee — Phu +3 ga : and e G421 Cates: 3-family apartment: 5 : ~ Raa A4AA9. SH AW AV HENRY. "HIEMENZ R._CO., $14 Chestnut.| PRANCIS-PERRY RUTH 110 N.- 7th st. conn mee, Benes GRengee: WEP built. |": Grand. Olfax 3425. Nort rear: $288 A Beautiful Well- BEST BUY ON PAGE! * te sro. | $2500. | Oscar J. Wendt, er oe DWAY. 3604-06 N. posit re- | Bi M a REALTY CO ty Open for inspection. Excellent 6- Built H . Eight ant a troy bath, furnace and en Bank) \— Two s stores and ?, rooms ae de. Ain 2513. | FLAT B ARGAIN — P : — oa penta fmagecec co. me M ree ing gga Ema oy $8300, a hg og ee Tear, ina wg pong pee ae 4600 Lee: we cone coal lots, 30x148: 1432 avy.: well built flat of 4 amd) MARGARETTA. 4840—6 rooms. tile bath bath.| Beat, hardwoo oors, tue Dath, o Mapie AY. sul : . 3 ; i. Bdway./ price reasonable. for cash. & rooms. furnaces, electric, two-car} furnace: 2-car garage; lot 869x125. Ad-| garage; in Al condition, Price; ci. . card of P STEN ZL ICK estat oe. BUSINESS | CORNER—9th Ban | house ad- 4 RUBS BLTE. CO Sines 7o08 . DEI O777 | s SOOTT R ows dg — — Easy terms. beautiful pe Bh yg Pg od .~ University City Bargain joint =- $3500: TH Seite Ch tn t Northwest! _ 4 ; , " : rf - ‘ : w . = WEST END DOUBLE NORTHLAND. 4941—Rest-bu . J. CORNWELL RB. E. CO, _| this well-built home, First floor: Large (224 Cornell CERN TRS IDOE Na votes and 4 | COTS. front: bargain. 2019 Hodia: ; ea av.: fine 4-family flat 111 N. Seventh St. room and Satie “ate ee Beautiful new home eof 7 rooms. tiled! fiats above: modern: will trade for flat. _mont. PArkview 644.2W (e) = . a SPALDING. $7650. SHENANDOAH. 3318—Briek residence, 10 | Porch. Second floor: Five good-size bed- her manen ; FRED W. GELAN REALTY CO. fre Se between Bi me. Gait ee noe 4 ; "Thicd floor: - sng A Bonga =e ALBE = BLA ' Swaey FIRTH 40xx N. “i aan LoT Stier scree: Toe career . . Oo 4 Lr — ieee H. A. O'ROURKE, INC, water heat, oil burner, hardwood iescean : t ut st. pace: Ain ‘: flat. bath. hot-water heat: Al condition: | galow lot: Lillian and Durant ay. liv sos and dining room; Riverside 4310-11-12 Gravois. pope teh Eg two-car garage. Lot 50x155° SPECIAL BARGAIN — —- leased. For. further par- | 10%: restricted. CEntral 0091. fe) ; 2-car +; examine. ac-} SIMPSON PL.. 1746—RHesidence. ¥ rvoms; PI VALLEY TRUST CO., A é iculars ca OT—West side Thrush, about 4747; lot far | Sent “ vacant lot as part pay. tile bath. slate roof: 35-foot front: sell 4th and Pine Streets MAin "3640. 5743 Wells: ew nd 7 rooms, furnace, ga- Ce EBERLE. Realtor. CAbeny 936%. xi27; only $2 eek HN S&S. BLAKE & BRU... 815 Chestnut | reasonable: owner. (c89) | NORTHMOOR. 7001 (corn ? Bis Be rage: aporiely eed. aia ~~; >t: INVESTMENT CORNER. ER JONES RK. E. CO.. 5546 Easton. RASS. Ss SS15—S8 larze rooms. 2416 S. 18TH ST., $3950 and Mocthansor. a block sou c th a — GHERT ERR. . ce.. CAbany 9131. NER WANTS OFFER. FOrest 7654. Open ba ile hardwood floors.| 7 large roctnms. bath, garaze; see sure. . 2 large baths: larze lot W 1400-92-04 Benton: Ia LOTS—Four 30-foot lots: only lots : ri vad ; : . ot. est families: 2411-13 N. price right. SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestzut. ode respect : End Bargain, $6000 $2640: inspect this barea’.. ix bars fire- : (cod , : j 7 e. 5500 west rents . FIN bei bai , ; EN INKE. 206 Title Gua-. Bids. electric: — oo for FF eee oe 52 Ss . . For other information, ¢ ‘ ition. with slate roof: “and BUSINESS CORNER RLTY. call h across fr Oe - - es ali iaih to GAY TRL oS re ed 0 pace EE PRB a we Do aakall pemenggaibes rw Ao . nd apenas pelt; fo NE amides rooms. condition lot 135 : M. J. ' , b t- 2-¢ Northwest corner Emerson ar’ Prange, , will show. WA iets iets OO COlfax 3045, | UTAH PLACE—JUST OFF GRAN PAGE, 4228—Cozy 2- mee ae store. and 3 | moms bath: furnace: £a-| O06 ——_——, —$—____——— A beautiful modern 9-room resid » | geadern meg zetory : porches. oe: TONS PICK. Cc 40x12 yo eee from St. Ch Pp -persa PAGE, sot room brick, 2 baths. far Save Agent’ s Commission "3607 N. Broadway. AHICKSON ~ i. Ne. i. Fm S5x158. A real bra ey from owner. 6323 Pershing: mod- QUICK SALE. 2 Gravois. PRospect 0175. ergreen 8750 | © sa 2 baths. shower: : leaving , Auto ——. —— Baden Sem: VIRGINIA. 1922-—8- BRICK RESI- J ty or admission phone CAbany of -4 arce, suitabie or laundry aning ROOM plant. BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT; LRA pany Sse EDW. L. KTWS RLTY. €0.. "D. “SOPHIR REALTY. TY. 809 Chestnut. ry : eas F 5 al agent's commission: modern, 8 rooms. O S | i Ideal ‘WANTED. WINNEBAGO. 3408—7 rooms. ea | tolks. chewer: leaving cir. Jer narais- a ne Sure! 1 HM) i | meidtteate take anes at Gaede heat; 3 garages: easy a or trade for > ™ ND. £99) : _ Princeton; nell ay vag a of | | FOR SAL J i TRAMEEOL ATC Ore _—aneow 9482. ees rn_5-room bungalow. RANKL. 215) 9 rooms. bath: first-class condition: oil . This is| | | eS Ta CTTW as 177 2 oe ATTENTION: : pares, hot-water heat; i-car garage: lot | 24 cotenalty attractive home and is; ‘The northwest corner of Iith and | wv. sure ease 7 , - ig rand avenue frontage near Chippewa EK. J. GRIESEDIECK, PArkview 7570.) weuaneiies — | Salisbury Sts. Building 74x40 feet; lot 60x183 with §-room residence. may 3 S. Meramec, Clayton. WYdown bey road. . - : | contains six stores and flats and of- | oR iste gute 110 N. 7th. consider trading. LAciede 8 8535. (c99) HOMES BEAUTIFUL (| fiees abore. Monthly income is over ' RESIDENCE— ; South ASSOCIATION MUST SELL ree 4 jot. $17. Be TE REPUCED TO $12,250. | 8500. This is the only building facing | 635 . ie ; | eed oan. eter corbin « i a ee oot pak! 2 epee: (on tte ete 5 yom Ruan ned. o ee eet ee ee 2) A ecomac: wonderful cos resi R elmar. chnee ok 4 . : : TR ep NEON NRIOL SDE: ABE P OIE GEE Re in al On Mes or ty — ay _* SI | ea é ; r: ar ; a wbe- My 2 wes REIN GEOR ESE AE ATM, a age aN pA ONS «RRS wae —— os Ag ah ie - * 1s ag poy hes ‘ : ‘ ‘ Mid * i. 4 : i a z ; , > : f ‘ ; a as : . : 7 he BL 7 - y - " ; . t a Bini lt. | an es P28 pore — tyer x G7 “ ' é .* ” A bh R fot 6946 Magnolia: 1 block north of South- Brick 1458 STEW This English home has 12 rooms with 301 Easton. Fo yet S508 55 5518 acklind, 30x125 ht, —Scam iss, og residen every moder : FRANKEL. 21: Wan FLATS TODAY Nine rooms, tn bes si0 condition. pees oven, © Seems. Scand. bath. electric. | bath, e; large lot; T tor. not water heater 3 gp EKLA. 5S805—Small store building mEiEY a ~ furnace, garage. Only Owner will! Price ‘ 2-car | LOT—Fine corner 9014 TULANE AV. este edhe tra pew ao on (CN . C._R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8 gt. | th tion. ri 95x290 with eal loca. and cones = : Six rooms, breakfast room. more: 5 ° I -| of Gray made; Be Santon 2 | MAN 4V . West heat; caregys large lot; price and tera a &. WILLSON. INC. al ge Bg return a ee $30 3 a foot: terms. *PArkvice 4137. "316 NE A £ | NICE TODERN ROME: Y: nooMs, ear ; attractiv x a iene ia . [LD 3742. _ 18 N. 8TH ST.| GIRALDIN BR as E. CO... 813 Chestnut | LOT—Corner Michigan and Fillmore. 93x 7126 TULANE AY. HOT-WATER HEAT OL BURNER, | rooms: a FARK SAVING UST_Co.. Aberdeen Place, 10 rooms, | LOTUS. 5600 (s. w. cor. at Clara'—Kro | 197; ERMA : ny ULE ap pysriment Beare S and 5 rooms foe Spans WITH DRivE. LOT, ” BL A. O'ROURKE, INC. 7549 TEASDALE AV. No. 28 Aberdeen Place. 3} r-oms. ger store and flat: 3-car brick garage. HERMAN : : NR Riverside 4310-11-12. B. | . Delmar Bl., 9 rooms, 3 baths, ee Pe ee | rooms. modern: 4d » br 4 GOOD foo 2" 8 rooms. 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. (99) H. INC. . 9 “as, LOT—Fourth st. .north : ae built Colonial home. nine : 3 5471 Gravois. READY To M MOVE “rs Clayton Road, P South 104x129. waltabie. for” factory” purposes roughout.. al oo pointed } —. 9 rooms. double cam LeGRAND JONES. ‘iw f , Clemens Av, OT. — a 1 block from rai ihr tiem cnt Hees hardwood » Peedi fornlveres ” - —Resitors, la Sith ot. 35 omens _Av., as ggg ag te cee hines. tet OTTENAD REA ALTY CO. S08 Chestnut st. cipia; income $150; owver, FOrest ’ N. CNION—S$1 ms. 202125. an a Sou ~ zea gi te 12.500 58 20x125: title clear: sell for $138.50" LOT —45 Fine 10-room 13 rooms. . G Br: north ef 5704: A GENUINE oe re: ner. home, ground unrestricted. Enright Ay. , Rete ay G._G. HAMMEL. _3630_S. ~ dwas. a ain pton bot duliza. onmaeace flat: : , : - W RIVE | CHAUNCEY'P. HEATH Co. Gartielt 2165 a “ ‘ — ADW ” os mee = Sigg PI pr % Ne aren “ ot 2 i) 1 ‘ SOU00. - and 3: gore. wrpows. ropest HOME. 2 | eee ee residence. + Forces ‘Part gy 25125: atte MEL. eo. & Broadway. fc) ont 3 See ot y thome ae eer Srdmg“eolored Gath: “a bursa, $17.500.| VERNON SEoT— Mow % Kingsbury Bi. rome, Ne, tzeeee S, BROADWAY: |, | (ARK. 904 See ory tion: 3 car lines: double sperteet condi 217 Longfellow Bl. 9 roons, ea eo eres NHS two Srooms, flats aves: CEntral 9074. SHAUNCEY P. WRATE CO. CArticid 3165 io y geteink Tas, eg Lonaieliow. Bi. , 20 room, HENRY HIEMENZ R_CO., 614 Chestnut. PARKWOOD PI Giza —S5 Foot Tota, alse | fe ee erie, 12-1 : pte srasbal et], om VERNON Ay AVENtE 5378 pee Setem Av. 2 t , gone ACTOR | (eouth west a ae ete floors. furnace; bie bargain. ; —_ — ected district: admis- brick ; ,titipewly Gevorated: hotair. heat en Ae: LO v0 ? Ireation a dand —— aaah or ed sirable Yor frame ‘or brick bux =e de- RITTENL et a <8 ro idence. 2 E} pao acy knows value. ie eagegg 0 : Utan Place 10 rome, RA DiTZ, REALTY "CO., 3164 S. — egravets: ieckeanie Gaer | BE DS ful_lncatinn, Lindell 186 team) | SMA: arcade ce “WIDOWN FOREST WOME-SICEGe | x04! Vian Place. 9 roms. 2500" =, Brond oe yearly. See todas. sed 10, Bichelberer, 40-foot: alley made: | "{Mmar gy ae Sas? Vaan CRITTENDES 1 7640 WALINCA TERRACE = ot Vandeventer Place, 16 rooms. aan Seen (ge, | 5652. a 5075 Verno | - : a Beautiful. new §-room home: craftex No 10 Washin Ar.. 10 reoms. bi on Broadway; CsA. 4161364125: $43 fout: terms versit dede 13 S40. : Bs) am anak tain ian ’ és < ee ee nom u alls: large room replace: ; naton Terra t room 5403— Residence. 2-etory fra Lm ae Out. fi porch, $15,300 green. ile mot, ie 2 : No. 15 Washington Terrace, 13 reeunn (Ceinbery &einber; nber, Real! Go a a” Sere tS — CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfieid “151 | ° 1 an Retaan 84 rosme. | gem CURWENCT. COMMENE'T oams-coee ryan LILA él AS A an ¥v s m ' = ' nd - PS St} 7930 olga An Pee r 37 Watermar Av. Grooms | CALIFORNIA END OSCEULA—Corner = 3 elt burner: eaditien- tau in 7103 Watermin Av. 10 rooms. end very be ERs Pans. : : 50 - small 4277 Westgate Ar.. 9 “OOP, ACHTER. Riverside 0614, InN ere) pavanent. you home. is 3954 Westminster Place, 13 rooms. CALTFORNTX. “304—Corner Mazrnolia: mas : ees new pains wl of lif w 4748 Westminster Place. 12 rooms, stores and flats: priced right. Call us nee = aie w SHINGTON. 245— 6148 Westminster Place 7 for lsat of business anon coe tsk 25,000; nome in 3820 Washineton Ar.. +t Reneei-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. a: erme: a, be . 7. “ py ao og Dae els ode a. fice® bot . S, 4 She eed ae ice tle dln fe oll. act 8 ER, I y me | le - to bets Wiest 10 0 on oad zt! TT : 35 ‘ant furnaces: rente 323. Northeast owner Bae ‘and = Flora, acres im i io Tae 7159 WASHINGTON BLVD. |: ile Trust ompany aa ,_S0aD— Tee stores, with Srmom | ,hgrineast comer 30th and Flora. 83s | Fann —e CEntra! °T0a 2 al tile wood OWNER wae. Sa IFIce. f : Ath & Loccwt Stx./ hot-water heat: good retital property. well ga BOKER CO Ccvo.., 7 an ~ located, , Sete.) BEAUTIFUL | ake ee NEW HOMES __ [sis sou mites sect inom: 2 beths, me. | $3 0. , as Siew in. steam-heated $71 vo wil) for home \ a rae 8 ROOMS ‘ WER ANE. 4220—Seore_ wich Degg een portation, ) 7332 7342 7573 "58° i 40-foot lot. MOYLE, Realtor. GArtield H tA WARNER) | fate esate cs || CMAN FP WELLE sas tieeesin, Rig cane. 3 Blocks South of Clayten Rd. i . th large carage: : i for kee god coal deales price reasonage Open for Inspection. =| bax_t Vv | Complete information prices | office. Open ail day Sunday. "i | KEMPLAND REALTY CO.| STORE AND APART nT | Carton and tg Dene Wilend 1019 | ' ¥ bY t 7 p- & - Pa RR Gr py ee 7 Ae j ? Sed S A. if 7 zs Sa ee ee

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Bes ite Fs SE oe 2 ss. A ‘ s Pe S ON "REAL — ~ HOME ee ; ‘TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE i Be iness property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile | buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a ‘renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. preonal attentioun—lowest rates of interest and commission. In Business Over a Third of a Century. EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO, MAin 1208—MAin 1207—GArfield 0776—704 CHESTNUT Lote 50x Wiooas; will sell 120 feet pas ae FARMS FOR SALE B.| ‘oom hawt agar oF eeeoe oT room hor 61 "if oll ana xt ‘1 S._ Sarah—Lindell noes “et iungre a mil ry tor y rite farming. =: oe sal teids Biss FAW mle or Pent ty from 40 to iw acres, for n; os an if t; nyive particulars. ss. Clayton me ti sale or trade; | with stock = . hg -4 le brick K. _ "bes ties ou. Route 4. lots, Dale ay,, —— ville: also bungalows. oe Llinois ridg proved 100 in et edltivation: yeni for an au gctes val tivation: 4 Nousee on aah al Neha e ARM coher —— 15 mi Dah view of Fiver: on wre av. “oj lng bluck. wae a ee > or bie piney River for ourabner| | FAKM—2 acres, Highway have ‘arge flowing spring or » paid: answering. State eom- en oo or wate PROPERTY FOR FOR SALB NOT MUCH CASH es E Balance on easy nn followin Par Moen th v ° : 520 ; rs M ne NAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut. AR eo 3 acres, 120 tS geek _ ¥ ane o Wa Sranten ‘y fe 5-room house, = ey rivér “oa electric: ere eT acres. beautiful r- | OLs5. oma on na + i ‘ye Was. Paul cated: my ny in mind ‘7 jeas : 2 bi weet FARM—10 acres apple f S460: apd) ote aionthls. i and dihletic field w, rmation at office of . Feldman 4500 Shean 6) coe ae on my cm -Foom $295. FRU FILLING & acre on Gravois rd., HIGHWAY FRON TAGE or terme, Fi 718 S, Broadw ay. LAN ND rT ma = poy monthly 40 acres Southern Ph nay goo Send for list. Box 42. Kirk wood. acres Ozark la j for F quick ai Sine r Bay Fig 1% jocated: AND—40 46 termes, GArfield TATION LOCATION Tt uning r! Repalring HB), Post Dispacl GEL- ieee Real Wort —— T and second deeds of of Tees aie: yeaa eae i-g boris. Box v3; M—16 pill ft St. 4527 PF Re ae ote ee ee ee (OANS on North Lous ry ‘eatate a PLAYER PIANG— For GAS sTATION—Gnh varerent. improved acres: big trees; on (Cine tis i hel and $600 post ulian. J H., tie BLACH rates in sums to sult. ingvire Oot Salite r further particulars . & @ wa rl G, Stifel, presi —~$1000 or $1700, first niort- mproved county property: oneyent “143 for smail e} e ernie AT 4n gare Kobe LATER PIA NOS—6 good used ationa 10WN standard cer 9 perfect condition: Bieta bench, rolle and cabinet ~ alas Ti | As complete: ‘te “cane ta Pe hly income: $75 * } © th ee N ‘ion ALL WELL SECU RED: » WITH BACH LOAN, i way Int F. | eter eeee - r Bluff. on good SA ttt hehe = raide 76 wae ___ Pianos and Organs For as AULUPLANY PLALBK--fii: case, ~TahoR eR ae . c See us for reliable "ger vice, BRA 717! LAclede 3040. (cO9) “GET OUR OFFERINGS Have a attractive real flate, erred. 1 | PERson! AL. ARERY VICE —Immedia Re WE MAKE wai: "OND D&E CEN ES A ERS’ TA IAN CO. 723 CHES Ke —— A real ex ae 5 RADIOS a ye radio “A. STARCH PIANO CO. 1 security 2% te i: only clean, tate ‘loans are our exe ge business et tionally Eyod ae BEATE wi | me, on State highway. les “Cinaetr seat Reynolds County: m 219, 705 Chestnut, " Hdward K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT 8ST. 2NDS FOR SALE $1000. to $25,000 “Teeds oe or county, B «. pe 310 Title Guaranty WE sing Fina paEDS OF TRUST. On improved and Vacant city and Oh vagy straight loans yh ranged to suit the saa cn ee A-BATTERY — oF aa you can't reach ty A rdinary val ue ‘at $3 MOUNTAIN STOCK RANCH AND GAME PRESERVE 7 sets of rood buildings; 17 hever-failing Springs: 58 miles east of St. Louis. Genevieve, Mo. We have 2 number of excellent sécont deeds of trost secured by improved pfrop- “These deeds of trust call for monthly reductions of Rei wages precaution for safety has g@ insurance policies and A. A ae itic prt Lop mod oh | buy equities or refinance. rokee, REAL ESTATE LOANS Real Estate Department er aay saeeeene opeetal thie week, — ng hen ch; a delivered loo. tn JOHN te. OHN HERTER, § e. oi same as prem. a oan gn eae and individuals wil St. Louis County it to their advantage to ask for full p tleulars regarding each oF these securities North St. Louis Trust Co. CRE cheap, vineyard: on Manchester road; 33 acres with 5-room house; new 20x75 poultry house: 100 fruit trees: 14 miles west leav ing city: Will sel) FOrest 48158J, FOSSA Page. Seconds Deeds of Trust 6 hat? cent gn STANL NC., 904 Chestnut st, MA in 4383... STOCKS AND BONDS reneqnavle commis- N rua ‘omy t; Nessing. A BROKER of stock salesman to el! 382. rs | stock. AMRA New; taken in res, 5-room hoyse, must sell: cheap: power $3 OW, hograph chment. ‘FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FARM—- a *aeing, 25 acres: 7 rooms: Sakuno Vermo nt. first ood , aon rite aires ba } pares rovigent Leen at . tune t this lon price: terme. FARM—U acres, rich soil, apple orchard, erries. good house, outbuildings. i ATwater 7H, STOUCK—-15 #hares Bristol Shoe meres Box iM - 4. Fogt-Diste teh, ris . STARC ete COo., 1018 Olive es 60 Bout Palow, sleeping port : en house: barbecue atq 8 a eee ae 2 ee Neseing FAKM—44 acres, LOANED ff sod LAST W oes. To cay im any amount om fea) estate. no charge for papers: truek or hog farm, 1ard road; good house and, outb in Fiorissant, ATwatrr ‘791. 8Re: Investors Ro 4 Aol and ee other Uhilses RIESELHORST Sen os Agents, etn Chicane Fe Railay | in Franklin vepaty. near Union, Mo. i a gg 2 noes ti a as an nvestmen or outn 2837 Gasconade, St. - on a Cavite River; ad. direct possession, rate. to Tampa with FARM— 470 acr carnce- = "fine ‘for club or pan pi ae. Voge 0 months. | FA 40% — t a* Kood iowa rich bottom | i eater et rocks Re ne pe r rman or Aus n te oonen G ravols or y r be 2 wonderful antes ise professions: emmy nH. , MATYNER 0 acres, clover. corn aaa w wont land: x like this again. C. F. Bruton. R mes TE ‘Reres: : oO miles south As St. m ol ir buildings! onl GAr- ) acres. clear. 85 farm: ‘will sell cheat s on National Trail, of cal 1 at. office o . fois Reimar — se eg “FS Binur i oot on peulsry house. rood = cree. 40 tn eultiva- 34r a) sail or trade for a roads. — ation: GF FARM—i5 acres. rice $550 Pg em eee for subdivision: LAF & CARE REALTY CO, Ferguson, (ec) ‘9 Day back whole or 74rt at anny interest date period. Be Sure to Get Our Figures If You Desire a Loan located on 2 good. rock 2 miles from Ferguson: al! in cul- BARGAIN ae Upri been ponder e' tione “3 Wa “anni SENT wen r= a0. y SHARKS of the Azpbalt a, cr of . St. R-285 Pnat- Diapatch, 3s] c neler -~, "sean © road; (90 per acre, ments, $3500: gravel road near for poultty and or Renew a Loan K. LOVE REALTY CO, . 704 Chestnut, MAin L20St eso) JOHN W. BURLAN Forty acres on erave!l road. 20 miles from St. Louis: no improve- 55-acre farm with good farmetead improvements: good well: one mile from Manchester rd.; J,_E. Schnarr. Grover, St. Louis County. - teed pecrees ‘condition: ieee. Seis or oo. oy an pete for any new ide — on year-old Kleselhorst yo hheures sour poneecore satis t POULTRY AND BIRDS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES * SEE PART 10, PAGE 6A +e low: ep a a | vision. tracts. POULTRY FARM— on Gravois. HERTEL. Riverside © Mints a NV TR, + TIiG sy acres. on toa road: " reom buhysa- 3 chicRen houses 4 acres, 2 pemabahows: double garage: on Bridgeton road, 4 acres: 600 ft. frontage on Floris- sant road: new 5-room bungalow: garage, chicken house. / éres, 4-room bungalow: barn, out- buildinas: cres: 7 miles from City: 250 per acre. 35 acrés in Bridgeton: 8 miles from city: 140 acres in. cultivation, fur the ‘very 19% acres, residence: feet frontage on hard road; low price of $160 per acre. See me for barrains on pare ane acte Let. me Know your 4016 ah: bet, ay. acres, new equip wall payment olan hat ciakes piano b L S—2, well equipped, modern buildings ; 4 and les actfe: Out on ravois: have farms. homes and iroked of every size ay de- scription. W 6209 Grevote. Riverside 29297, Cc 2 (GS Near Patton ay male oft pt Charles : 6-room Somart well geen tc $7000. wah FLARISS N ea RPwATER 1 9358. FRRGU RON: MO. For, For Sale Classifications SEE PART 1,*PAGE 11 HORSES 2. AND VEHICLES complete: Sian town: sate Sh ubes: fixe ee " nak: “ANSWER IN TWO HOURS FASTEST LOANER IN ST. LOUIS LOANING CAPITAL, $1,000,000 Any amount, 5 and 5% ) Farney .... iver firm doing this: come di Mor rg low charge; Cable. tery bai firsts and seconds; old rellable a es tablished 37 years get our NO SLOW CORPORATION, JOHN A. WATKINS €O., 72 if You Need Money oy WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF TRUST AT PER CENT INTEREST M. FBANK REALTY AND MORTGAGE CO, Phone MAin 4408, x 7 OTTO te [ m3 Money «see vs” Money BUILDING LOANS Before el ra or =s your loan, EE US, Hi. Ast. \ a5. Term Waxuns, ‘=e & Vos pec ¢nlrker ne special PRR ON ho: HARK Riss Lares Assur” Ment rspaale @bii- Kie and double; also collars, Fra * URSES—Work borses and moles, 52 ‘k ay. (cee) OM Aiey —sirbie the TOs a—o- year- old eon ES — teed” Senin of mares, for — Bridge, m raena CO. "2018 a one S0NS-——Verteg rand: maahificent tone and condition: Grand; a real barra teac 0 ndin: metiate Gnivery or fae payment He ogg ee ta \g m weary, Taal duubie ripe for subdi- B56 mm. ($125 08 Ss a ane Biddle, pee a with trial and evaTenbes See Loweustein. 1321-25 N ——('n Goodfellow. CAbuaay 2594W Texas MULES—Team large. dump eart: miles, waxuns, cheap. Cisiian Biinkoo REG WURLITZER SMALT, - wey APRiL Hickman E iis Grande Valley. 40 acres best et ard “ citrus ee: _ improved; bargain. — HO co... +RANTD—WValoean PAI ‘OF M "ARE bth na eandition: will sell far wnnaid and double harness: a! say he — “$5 4 - 045 C Hest Onive, a ho orchard. house. Sale houre. ha rine O80 casi, farms wy. : : miawberine. pet peactos whe root emo ” P sf iis niles 2 out; she 19h ele = oS Fest 4 * e io [28! ae t oy ae pear Be : ‘ee — . “oe? bam, ite ne: ne ‘tittle as and ee Tee ee te adie om? - Fe a mi “good timber. 52°27 SFamwente tet. IF | ORS RS oupeT 1 oe ‘eK LOW Rr rs Feb, 33. Parties oO G “SECON D) LOANS” MONEY AND TIME make and buy ANDE BY) st mea F Wie, Sin Thi rl et.. eal] Reitz, CAbany 9505 for wm coradatlen ang reservati: sTLS, GI AND VA Next tips Feb, ‘Sh Nie AL + ". a 16: it, oOfan@we and winter truck = vais Magnolia, Phone LAciede $1500 to $15,000, on income produe- ing real estate located in the city and University City, terms and. commission, JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER 3 er old gold, slg ' Fregarsa No. 1%, 1 ‘Mundard Six f # stock owne pyroxt 3 a # - ered REAL ae St CHestnut 6249. Ces yale for ond OULSE— bie. cisterns and ih a Pg GLASER REALTY Cp. MO8-9 TITLE GUARANTY BEDG. ee ay ver at iui vette, MILA "aaa Ty wrices, ee | old aa yt diamonds. 2 N. bridge across Anoly aay De st.. GRa La | REAL ewe tarce CITIES | CUR — Ai pgett | uv “ith 4 ties or. | frontare a | ent tiver, acceoalbie De of best | for’ or Ag Dr imate tiehine A 1 ] i3 paler Tan int at also, i Stokes. 1212 Iona. FINANCIAL | FINANCIAL or gal—Up to ee rates of stock in| i!) ' with 1500 ef set" SE et Hod" Se | and, DO you rg IN WE MAKE AND BUY First and Seeond Deeds Banking wmterest. quick eervics. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE COMPANY Masten | Emplevmen t | Sos “gpg cheetra Te “Drever 424 Geocenade. aa lady pe ¢ orchestra experience chestra pe mete wt must Be . : ACCORDION im ZO : ant at ee ot Pada ‘oie Teauing, | N nationally known practice: MONEY TO LOAN in stms to suit on St. J.ouis or County | equipment . mately $1 Boo. tll issue of etock. 1 21 ‘monthiy « ON ridedds 1#26. to Jan. }. a rent * par. Output at pis at Tape . 4 ol omeet Can deliver 7 S00 chures Ten aga 5) RO ZIDA ils ih 14 ae Chouteau Mand 0378 = 5 sour choles, $51: mk co.. 1018 Ofve at. os nie, rAcieas 2657. im mad Beat” : ree % Properery es ” & 4 y “eas fo J Teo s cag tse ARR aap ldap + A a ree congas 4 ee i s 7 Aehenaree +

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cm, Lots oe HOUSEHOLD ezees, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and F or Sale Ads A. oe FEBRUARY i Post bISVATCH ‘LOANS ON “nih tes ALUMINUM TUB WASHER. DINING sue —-@ pleces: walnut: Sever used, As At © ‘nrodet aluminuz Agi- Grand. tert 7 é #?, Mw | ' eg S76. | tutor: awlncine SS Dues, 913 “Estabnsbed 30) easy terms, ye eibeer: . wy SO (eshi eer ee SBT OCU ee SST We, | GAS coy S TWH 3 pe YOUR CREDIT SE aga S| ee ae 4 BABY B latest ABY Brand DisaNa S4Te—Almost uew!” _walnot: ae TO PAY BILLS : styles: slightly seratched: uew pads to a By Ry Saleranen: first floor. = linen friese. cost will for Keep It Good—Use Our Money rit vee BROM ie ni tien ok, Ginnie ikaw cn -ihaesees. h aeaane Call at once. 1011 "N. v 00. 00 $300 | BABY BUGGY—FI ditton: cost $0; ONG SUMMER Oaieee wal TS ifornta, ! $1 Get those scattered and trouble- | aserifiee. $7. 4208 Pare, toy | OI L piece... W vory You gee Fg vg r by ure | BAY BUGGY—K We will tend you zener at once. may repay et some bills out of the way by sec ‘ UGu ecd: me seacesent con mes ey nerva. (e83) — sts§ ing a loan in any amount up te BABY PED—Simmonn conditimn: DINING aay Walout: jet est Cron ———— at Y pee WE : MAKE AUTO LOANS $300 and have only one place to| rremabie. cee, r tel 3. Your furniture or auto does not have to be fully pale tor. d pay each month. If you st i ee ore s c an. gaplenai! =~ = aS Tr Wiliam a , wary ) 1 NTTURF — ~ G UItss- . HS a balanee on your furniture or mt .. Poe : mein. om NTR oh aig pd. cae LY PAYMENT $10.00 ||| auto we will pay them off and re- | BED—Radio cabinet: dresser, Victrola and GINING- ROOM —SUTTE-—Weda’arcnsera:| ermmmiciy: rere eume’ struction, moss . no sinot S100 MONTHLY ace: MONTHLY PAYMENT 15.00 ||| duce your payments. We make ng| 222im.__6201_ Arsenal’ st. mS hifforobe: o other furniture. LAclede OR23- 50... : ee ; EL*—Devenport: velour, $20. Wes 3538 Shenandoah. . TER} : Cae interest inquiries of your cmployer, nelgh-| jouse, 201 S. Jefferson. (c) | DINING | ROOM SUTTE—Perfect condi: | FUR: ae —. 2: ee S iverstone Resid vEE ft costs. hangs bors or relatives, and only husband | §&ps— Wooden. twin. and mattress. PArk- ee moving and want quick sale. 5°58 Tae , oster —— merican : room LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY paid in full at any time. We are Snover used: $8 and $10. Lia! | gtion:, $29, ye apn —— waledt: aime wien "eamvemin ; The ure of busband end wife are sufficient. No inquiries made under state supervision. , te} | S50: exe ok . and eo living room: "Sie STORE trends. uves or employers. Quick. enurtevus 1nd confidential BEUVROOM—8 pieces. beautiful walnut: SINING ROOM SUITES Opies Glece. : = és CO. 4 soteed Eesuas — to investigate. & — CALL WRITE PHONE come oeort 5219 os ie) chairs. upho'stered “i9_re velour: alec CENT a — ae = ver Ng -_ : ad consy a; ea . - : > . CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE CHlestnut 6474 ‘ S300 Winnebago. Piyvmouth av. . seat: : . Twin: circassian walnut. DINING SET—Maho omany bed and sp ara : LIVING ROOM - — * . Metro Loan Company - || City Finance ©.| qe =aF bees | se Abeer reine See oe (see ett meee ee Se Us : : ter, . ov (3 ro e Ity hance $io. hike me: sin Forcst Park, Ter Senet, Col! ax 835°. . . eet :. = : offer. an Cm bn vy condition: 3 as sag , Dowetown Office ne x. ‘ BI DG 232 Paul Brown Bldg.. 9th & Olive | {AO "*sia,, ferings. esis: shat | CRINA ND ae BNATU nte nice DA Eras tel davenport: eo vered msi AMBASSADOR BLDG. 309 DICK A : ° | "D FLOOR Be Ds and svriuxe. fires cl Phas SLT EF H. . 516 Ds sa rh og tat monair We ; “ierme - geod condition: and Locust Sts Grand. Just South o EEDRGOM SUI (TE— Beautiful walnut; oth- a og — FURNITURE—Solid = _ma- | erin. 5238 Catre. MENT NGE DEPT. Npcrtiehl ae htecahninacten ee Se ino 2 . HAE ATR Seopa ter, wee > - ! f ya ” . We a: o ; pial - ve said Eten a AMS Bye wT ae - aw tein “ ed R we nearer 4 ae y ae er ee Pe. , GPT iy VOR yt RS! cor 2 CANE Sem hinagae EY cht WM wry a : x ‘ kis eur lt i ey 4 eee » vad v" o. RN LPG RE OIF we EET | iy RIE EET pe APA otitis PAE eee ee Wigs Rabe ae agen x aan eM “9 ‘Tid eee: ER aK: Bo a Spe eal 7 -~ hy —o - Oe ong bee Sucdavy oer even|iresr, Se eGR oer . . wy a v4 7 gee er ee ee ee wg ; eet SE. al Ra SF PR L6" he aregtee ecg wire Antoine momma J ia : ; || Sum. ©) | liv . le clo ta- mished 3 Foume S DA Y |. bills, use our money to pay || GEDROOM SET ea : : - + AM i | them off, keep your word [||| 4773 Richelberger. Cahanne. ay., 2d_floo ; $500: 5 sacrifice gute ane Phane © St | and credit good, owe just "} BELRUOM Si T— Beautiful inlaid; sacri- | IMNING ROUM TABLE—6 chairs and : pe de nd phone any = BORROW | tiie” sie’ ohne be RK12 Sha ‘e2) | buffet. 1 dresser. 1 vanity. 4 chest of i2tta x spring. cubis. Wiesenes ol range, 3 ze A nana Sa | Bleed “s _—— ! SECOOM RU Sy spring. maa t- drawers, ki seven ee table. a‘. Linderen el) "les. 2912 rk. You repay us in small | trees. roe. POR8 California ¢} | chairs. dav nee. 2 uae. 8S Bie FURNITLRE—Wainut bedroom set. Ring i box. sek. Ist floor ont “4343 Laclede, RADIVU-—Victrola. xas range, ict monthly payménts, arranged BEDROOM. Beautiful 6. pirce walnul, new room set, rugs. chifforobe. dressers, chif- saeenae 5031 ge sacrifice, firet west. HS’7 Pershing. (c} | COMPLETE dining-reom suite, table. teif- | fonier. beds. = to suit your convenience. | EDROOM SUILE—Ahd «ll kinds goed.| , ft. china cabinet. 6 chairs. excellent. bUY: | stove, daybed. Vi kANGe—Lomoination: Charter Uak. 55. jj) | used furnit “331 Franklin, |S completely eguip a high-class dining | davenetie, chairs. rockers Mable and other WOSDA Botanical. PAY E ; | ¢C E E AND it used furniture. Troop, ‘ea room. —_ et $900 Call outta. furnitnre 4109 Olive. RANGE Bue “cnamel (ue esl i NO IN DORSERS L \ L | Several ee ROOM SUTTER. es Ameri SIKIKG how SUITE—Fine dull wainui oe mapa ne gy ip get Belles ico ee Prcceal senee. Furst 7558. F ne sev to pt rom. in oak an meri- > ‘s arga hom bed Pm ) hen ae atte TURE AND AUTO’ | LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. |) | ean ‘walnut: 4 pieces: includes bow-end | _Reekfurd de ee $450, nyw S200.) room sets, $50: dinner sets, $35; Simmons | EtoS ‘N. Kingshighway. tc) are NS MADE ON | ly comp S any and we t hard to please || #€84 Arcade Bidg.. 8th and Olive § (|| bed. vanity dresser, enitterote and large . LANGAN FU KNITURE coO.. beds: renewed Quick Meal.gas ranges. We | KRANGES—Shrewd buyers buy . recondi- ti see ee | Phone CHestn ¢ S214 Ooo, j/| | dresser: will sell at ine vee 19° FRANKLIN AV (cAT | Save you 50-60 per cent and preve -it. ; they ' TSE RUM Bris. —— - b Bilt nd recondition at ne ¢ Quick Meal | OAN — BEDROOM SUITE—Floor_ sam "% large One 9-piece Auigetoan wainut: almost FURNIT "RE—Por sale. on arecount ‘of on ainee it is pores € as r ; A. A. SELRINES dresser, chifforobe, vanity -a full size | new: severa! others; sell at iow price and | death 80 N + hag ey $35: vhe Laci Gas Light — ‘| Walter T. Davig c} Presa ae rth $195; now $l4o, Credit terms , . 912: rze dre _ and l, Phone or Write i = desired. “ ee take ee ey ‘S. hae st. i . 3 pk hod. _aprines = C ARSON CO. einai > 3 iar bo Prone", $083. HARDWARE cash or time You com in music roll cabinet: coud condition: Trea- at Our Sal %. Lindell. eee pastut x amination satrance and ¥ sonable. 5503 Vernon ist Noor west. 1808 Cheer Ow o y Ai . * * a G5 ~ ~ LONGER TIME—SMALLER PAYMENTS ids does ee ee “e* cA RSON 0. NE ELCH] Oss er | EXCHANGE | Sarna ana have it i ek Ay BET | Ree RIGERATOR— 19-6. gapectty: Sze! waLTmn 7. DAVIS kitchen sinks; open for inspecti S S. BB. Corner 8th and Franklin. GAS RANGE—Side “Quick. » —¢ Pores floor ‘ Goods tail oon 2 you are in need of er ¢ Schroll_ Wrecking -— 4605 1. inde, ar own SUITE d RS — Sere. co pe tai S402 Fores! Paks saa oa ond 3 of the most possible help BRICK—Lumber. ale Guore, | ites ance an an. Greamer, bed, | GUEESER aed Chilierebe: oak : GAS STOVE—Quick Meal BUsS—Gupd, seasoned Jindeit “2080. | ! 1808 Chouteau Av. inancial troubles to us. fy ee will be vane a windows, 3433 re ‘Lindell 4256. (cj eae er Me gpm BE we 3 aaa cheap: no_ dealers. Saietion” tSis. te) a STOV A as agg Meal; cheap; good. “banning. —— Finney f.Indel! relations are held confidence. ae 75 = ——s _ BRICK 400.000 Twelfth and Madison. | room complete ELBUTRICG LAMP STANDS—S2: a few — S RANGE “Quick Meal cabinet. good t arived as us or call by telephone East 570 (cl) with “one $3: large selection: smoking gy the; ay t s ) . — tand lined . slightly used. reom | condition: $8. 38 Rit. tat ect he PSone 12. cheap. 4 Call Tate EW ELAN TEAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS — | 9K {90000 uirienm and Pne.| WELCH obvee) bICHANGE stand, 83; lunoleg ,alimhely used, room | condition Se Zak Belt ee come iro Rorstetiet, Iz See pee 50 is 8 3.00 BRICK—Like ne he : ELECTRIC gr A oven: Westing-| house, 201 S. Jefferson. wte iUue—z. YxlZ beautiful colors: nearly First payment on’ $ 30 is $2.00 First payment em oak] . 4.75 Washin og Beffa a ine NS Pe ay SKE EAKF ag oe Set abine gray. like| house. S82: 23 _ Lafayette. (O1GAS KANGE—AI yeas _, Doree-ain: 7 new - cheap. 5219 Cate First payment on is iCKS.60.000: guod quality. 7 | new: real S4n4 Verton: fe} | ErketrRitc RANGE—G. E.. small, J-burn- | _en in. S15 RFA5A4 | he oval _ Soe . First payment on 300 is 10.50 hand. Wandaventer and Duncan. PRos- BREAKF AST SET SET—In attractive enamel} peccineee ov 007 ie new; only. $3550.) GAs EAl . j a ee - te in full x4 oe: made at any time. pect 384K. finish: 5 pieces: xvod condition ; $9.70: pa Cherokee. Call_bef : KUG—9x12: mattress. roc J Saone WRITE O BRICKS—3. 3.000. WO, joist Sx12x14. 24 t.. terms. Open Mouday night ELECTRIC TOASTER sandwich size; GAS RANGE—TDMetroit lTewel. “ =. ing stand. 3825 S. Com 1 BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT.. ee atbdoowialy Union: It floor south. c)| RUG—Veivet. old rose. TN. ong, doors, 0.0 - material. 20 panda ri piste, slags J. D. CARSON CO Be ee Rese wine, | GAS RANGE —Coulimaugn cual sod was. | Oem: $15. 5408 Vernon,__{c} Baden 3075 Easton; material cheap : count: several brand-new electric wasd-| aii enamel al en na | RUGS— eautiful vely ts: also furniture. “K— ; ET— Table. chairs, Franklin. 7 damaged very ch " BRICK 100, “TOU. hard face. cost pci he ihe wen A = eo tl + glee: ma SOUTHEND HARDWARE CO. practically new: @ gas saver: have two Ces—usiy: al ain 4 — of fasutiare. 9 ro ide ; PRoeepert 4044. _ 226 Gravois, fc) | Tanges: must sell one. 4975 Spalding ay. Call 3711 te) 202-203 Cent. Nat’l Bank Biag., “od. amc 703. Olive. CHestnut 5247 | . 19 = water Fadiators, BU UP FET Golden oak. { 50- vim, beveled m mir-| SCREKA—Late moder ~ complete with, at-|GAS HANGS — Wh.te chane:: eevatd | MUGS—Ad ———— are also faraitare: — : ‘ ~ Si slate, $2 ones: 5 TTT gy Pe may eS nae techmenta. } Farro DElmar 4 | Oven; new goods; $37.50.. 915 N. Broad- | 35147 Waterman. ist f ic) rs and wi 2 vod | FIRELESS Wenn Ss well. poi BRUG—$;.50;. runuers, y some 25c complete: art class winegws. 53,50 ¢ Come: SUG:. cell Ser ais 'N. Evergreen (268. vol RANGES—2. dining ng roam 3 set 23 ard. i Evana. h | —|_ sorsare- “cheap: nO ; 2. 3 ition - | ; Y Fri nds , 80 $15. See 3857 Westminster. Victor UNG, - = ; FOREST PARK. 4348—Nice breakfast eet. ree ’ RUG—cl2; in goed cunditiun: $10. | Don’t rrow m Your Frie Yl go pe ty tg Tare SE | QUST 2 Se “Victor 27003. fe) ' BUILDING , MATERIAY—All description. | 261% Natural Bridge. FURNISHINGS—2 rooms, efficiency; 60 ons TANGETIoton yi Bo = RUGS—Two; 9x12. 6x9; 3-piece sunroom Shy 2d Pee oe i aaa oe GR Fi tgp Be PN ge Lt ane SA PE CSAD III c73 yi waucH-zyaas i 3 Me hea ak aie ee a nc oar > 5, “iy 3 ¥ i “s yo a hia XM AI a Bar a re, = POLI AER POOLS 5 ROT AR fo Segue tL ag .7 : Seva ie eapilabiged 4 a pay as ig ; . al! ay bis Sak; tha seen aa qytt ei Ey “i MIGWS SHON aa EPH Kishen Sat Wy cancer Bi aenatih aeay tant reree ~ ee re a ; ; : fork VERA dirt ek sso bor oe Stes Bite nD, eee . re ee ae : a ane ikon Pn aac po Ry eae 8S PUES om a ed . . r shes ae Ea : . - bi Sofie a Es ys ave ti F \ te eae near ee Jeff Buck's al Betta. 1240 N. Union, Apt. 313. CA 7S7i9W. BUILDING MATER — CHAIR—Pulj-up; i atalian band carved.) Lm S2:.: ~ St. Louis. fe} | set. CAbany 7 : - | - Borrow From Us metal tath MAT On ae “Nalin, expand 4615 Linde deh Apt. FU RNITURE—Good condition. Call | GAS RANG ; ——— A and refriz- gs gem i, $3 each: 5 for $2 each. ouataline shingles. roll roofing: CHAIR—RBeautiful hand-carved, silk cover. after 7 D. m.._ 2200 S. 4th st. erator, like new. ” Call Sunday. “4i97 =— ~~ ] Forest Park bi. 3—_Wil tals: ‘On Your Diamonds, Watches, Etc., at |/|| refe=,ac¢ butding oaver. root coatings | “small wrought iron coffe taple. new | fet Unow Savact, ines afou age | Gas" RaNGe—“Ouek Wear ye } whi ; and | apartment 304. (62) | FURNITURE—3 rooms: like new. 4210A | trim. Lorain; used 1° month. “soft s. igo 2% Per Month—Any Amount Wire Co. _Broadway. (ch) | CoE ROROBE ee ee Jettersoin (choy | STNGLE_BED_AND PIANO—SOT Vie y. t . a bar Jak Ge eel on nt tak | ae orest Park. (c)| FURNITURE—S rooms, at 48.7A Eas | GAS RANGES—Ditect fram factory ay ee tt et a it will. pay you a lig i BA CHIFFOROBS wi Rieice S1DOM. te) | PORNETORWIOGL plscen lanev chem, | aim. enameled: we sare Bs ag ems te Geeriand.ie? || “Part Payment Tices will interest you. Mis- cKory. or FUR JRE Odd pieces, ‘iano: cheap. bast: 5985. 3103 Calvert av. Overiand.ic} 2 Be souri Steel & Wire Co.. 1406 N. Broad . | CHIFFOROBE—Marbie top. ‘wrought iron; 4928 Arlington te) a a. ae Oe = ’ Morris Fr nit Accepted Ra cf) esines walnut aes om @tand, tap-| FURNITU ormeency: onmnieee (ce d 063. | Wiese: I BEAMS—4 12- inch, 1 15. 31 feet = . 606, >: eer ote, ore Jd D. M.. apart-| for auick ang *GRand 687 4) ——! 4AaVis aUMEY G 906 nkiim. “e . cheap, LAclede 9493. 3738 Nebraska (¢) | ‘SOUL OOS, S479 Cabanne. iS} | FURNITURE —toments —serwom fiat: | “atylea. biack and enameled stylen” while ek BS $25.00 WE have eversthing in building materials: i : a cO9) |-hey mst. very cheep, $6 and + , - pine Suamber, po ee bath- hme — mone gaan og sell at low pri a FURNITURE—3 ee compiete; ail or pReCUTHEND HARDWARE “bo... i BARRY DAv roo 8, war . yer. ~ P : pa ch ap. 28 $i enrietta. » on =— : _new; cheap. 5356 Northland. MAUR . 14 Lif : WILL start wrecking large stone resi- MBINATION | HANUE Tae coals gp gh hge 4377 —o com | HEATING STOV ear os coal, meou uruer, | VACUUM—tureka. complete, good. shape,| 4 Trvoms: sacrifice. ©s0 dence, 4605 Lindell. Monday. Evervthinge DN a —* ~ jplcie_or_serarnte. 4 > . Tlic bargem. 3153 Ru fe) | $15. COlfax 4709. 40234 W. Florissant. a prices. “Open Sunday. Schroll | “Aga Quincy. Riverside’ 2064. te) | N. 14th. D. Roview Amgoot order ak Dupraloy tov: 1d GOODS _ : cz) ——— sg order inds and sizes; “ sacrifiee. ~ lot of good galvanized GoMBTNATION RANGE—Blue porcelain, PURNISURe—Conwenis, of 3 roome for} furniah and ®ut up. nite, for 7789. — (cy) | Atle KINDS uf i ine ra: Jarge lot of 23. Warehouse, 01 5. J S. Jefferson. {c) - can rent flat. I314A_ Renton. week; cue ¢ or time. L Bouu vrder, “ a. a lumber, various sizes: at Illmo. Mo.: COMBINATION. RANGE Heater and day-| FURNITURE —14 pieces: $50. Call a.m. | § 0-,m.. daily, LEV BROS. 31-15-15 yi ee Penile ioe rices low. op « Ts bed. 3524 N, Jefferson. > te. a nc W ashen undrvett “like new. S60: Pe WM. C. JOR at Se Ont CO- | COMBINATION KANGE—Good maar oi Atv. gute “COlfas 4545.0 4865 Calvin. pi mag |S Giand 40330 . * M105 Alnuska. : 3171 California, rear, ‘. pes W ASHEN —Swiiwing hishout spews Roofing Material COMBINATION .RANGE—Roesch, white a See tL will eeva- ean Miche chiwan. Caen: Par tion: ell cheap, GO2L Virginia. me. CEatral $563. : 300 N. Grand. rate: bo dealers. : Us. ae Kien. : goed couditien: 294 or we ba soa — oie t nine : oor INATION RANGE—Baker. Food as FURNLSURE—Piayer-piane, $200. cot Tac, | HYU SEHOLD — GOUDS — Everything cheap. CAbans F . Sa02 Clemens. = cat on. Sxcreoreinary sow Eee. | new, S25. 3153 Rut medicine cabinet $1. 4283 De Tonty. plete: real bargains; must a 4100 Rot 1496 N. Broadway. (c99) | COMBINATION: ANGE Charter =: SS aa davenport. ete. — - 5730. acod. condition ™ i HIN LE ; IN aR Lea al Ph lan fe) | ee Sik. aahe orca wasneta wat te am ay S GLES, CERTAIN-TEED | compreation Ee ee cheap. | FURNITURE—Contents of 7-room apart-| ———— : orest Park. (¢) _en times: cneap. 4668. St _Losis, Hexagonal slate coated Red 46214 Greer ment. Rarnett. 5600 sition ic) gs one a =} pdurcelaut in Pn rent ASOTT ASHING MACHINE bel ’ ° a, SOMBEN: TION RA RANGE —Siebtly “used: | FURNITURE 3 rooms, arsain _S1ghA Waneda.. and pats. Call Hiland. 0734. green, blue-blaek ; Sq.. Ba . $3.50 very cheap. Radio av. Gravois _Victor 3258 W W i cy IS = it os poccensin- good as WASHER —Ess copver. 330. 4023A 7 w. (1_hlock wert of “Weber's Nurseries.) FURNMURE—Debed. uruiber. Tug. van- dealers. Suretoe. (22 Eeripete. Florissant. ax 4709 HAIR W td. . ‘ a 7 ~ - : ey ve Roofing, extra heavy, slate COMBINATION RANGE—High oven, light itv. other items. PT RRTA Gare, A, now at ot FE I ng rust ariel pel ag Se me maple : po * Victrola. gee? ‘ i y: also drop-head sewing machine, Do- | FURN E—One bedroom set. two liv-/ these a0 - . ] 5 ———— coated, color blend; roll, $1.35 '; both in good condition. Hand ine room rockers. one icebox. 4723 Car- prices — wits ee ogreren._.ot were Pasak 2 oy 5 aie cae FURNITURE Wid. oe . . - : | ave yuu moter. M S._ Grand. fom? | stelle SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. en — — }| enero a a a aie | Se bese Ges 1 9. iMive ab Ele vem) WASHING MACHIN TO absolutely mew | PUR. Lata 967. o> TT. > : NGES. — dge . ce _ HEN, bex ~ hs. cost SJo2. | . u wringer. copper tub, ae" ae 2835 Union. E\ ergreen 2360 | “Beach: 1 Quick Meal> blue and some 4 paid for. sell for balance due “s 22 ean Sisco. 73h "Hicbors. cark. oY 8. 7th. tc) | Gash prives. Diiy other ER just like new; -— cheap. Chippewa. Chl on -; NG c$—-Real values. new | URNITUR SOUTHE ~N HARDWA €O., buURNrilin—cComplete furuishings tor ps ae ee og Tt ee eues gos 5 Race oye yg C.. - china. ‘C ' PRosnect 44 onal =~ vois, (c) f bulk or separate. S0335A Au- ' 3 CLOTHING roonis,; pa Hi CI i es iso, liv-| Makes. B.D Hami!ton Avviiance + - Wanted ~ a. shape: slightly used; hm | rd F N - Too . 1 In: n walk- esteem, al gs le WASHING MACHINE—tdea. Tike ae ae VE ee Ba tT | Davis. _— - make; barga: $18. on ° otors: cheap ticht. 2726 Allen. Vietor S886W fc) bargain, 2: Cleaner was L308 ti = — APPAREL Wtd.—Men's — overcoats. GAS STOV BS_—Six-burmer igh . ~ $ei : =i3 FURNt athe wid ta, shoes. dresses: 36 to $40.| side oven, a wonderful Daker: cust $45; Fr URN: TURE—6-piece wainut bedroom set, | K/T ee CA BINET—Combination yange, Call ne tight 3 number, Cabany 5&2 aut x eost | fhe oer or et calls oS minutes. i Anpelman, 06: tay will se!l at $11.95 | also white enamel cas ramxe and rux. sell 335 7 Chovtese. ; mod. | 44y and evenings ASHI A z . uinu 4154A Ruseeil. fe) |KTECHEN and bedrvonm: furomure. rooms : "it ENT cash pf sl REN'S CLOTHING Wtd.—Worthy WELCH 02s. EXCHANGE Piste Uns—Bntire apartment: practical. | can be rented. 1308 Sidney, _— ae che cash. 3 abeda. Parle acon JEflersen - am — reasonabie. Lindell Indel) 4496. i) OLIVE STL STORE new; everything: real cheap. 652 19 Walt BSRes, ware. Si7éy. : lem ance 0. Ss and $15. PArkview "4853. — = piding with pad: like new: FURNELU KEL Ivins room, — : eee and lis- ela 7 Gelber. 1105 Franklin” $8. 4318 t Park. fc}| overstuffed, and rugs; mew; bargain. | tt : 1085 N: GRAND JEFF. 9450} The Total = tou memos ST oe ee mew: Bar | Peers LON | Sifeet at hiexen . fe mn ive at Flevenih. for One onth For — | sain tt —e a : st Park, eRe TE —arostilyy, 4 rooms, and KITCHEN CABINGT: rod - non AM , iTS—Ope lot of five-piece Sat ee ease oks and f uture. | f DAV ite SET— Excellent —s FURNITU AUCTION—1219- Sas “ts: rviceable c Quat—Ladys cloth. trimmed "eli furs | cere raids S0CEW. fc) “ y. Feb 25. 1929. See Missournt ; re Wi iO | WASHING MACHIXE—Latest wodel good condition. PRospect_ 5648. re 7 ENRTTE set and day bed. good condi- | Auction notice on Pag> 10. Part 1. = S20 value. tater type. floor ‘ . on. 017 FURNITURE — O ffed da ae a = etre ng Oe eel short: no deal- DAVENEDT&—Also new felt mattress: suite, Simmons wh ae S2ulA La. WELCH ose EXCHANGE —— ot “ oe wie act at er ‘ : u “up = = ag oy Sates Dakss Ese georgetic. left on dreas bAvENE rT > Lina = ~~ EN Beautiful wal Ouve Se eORe ide AR ag Grave bs ~ ENevTe . ; =A —— util vt. bedroom, . pREeers hands: suaraniced. $7 ls btzel, > o isrond wav, Len ee new Sacrifice; first west. S527 Persh- ipese Ru ~_¥ A em, 0 hatr. piece. WATER raw ina—f irsi-ciasg condition: ‘fice. kVergrecn 6686: mec et (ess) DaVER arth, pet and table. good condi. | —= - — A _ very ¢ ¥ : —— N. FURNITURE— Beaatiful ee LiViNG KOUOM— Fine ee, One 8OUTHEND eaney WARE CO,. Us hag Nate f Size between 36 = SNerre SET a pieae._ with “Tabie | apartment. separately: cheap. 4476 beautiful coxwell chair. iy Cates. tei anes 464 1h Grvanas +o ; yt new. 3734 Westminster pi.: and | ike new; ' Pherson. _ ps Lia vine SUlece— obpie. teed bt . ; : Lindell 4c) | a7 io. a FURNITERE—3 rooms complete, vacuum, | fer balance due, pest Chippewa. __ tei FUR (x COAT Size ~ with fitch; ex- gree S017 Siren fee Bet dishes, Brunswick codsele- make offer. | ‘is MAAS s :. rae M ¥ Ls £Ui ed: cellent condition; $50. 6862 Mardei, ke. he upoelsterad - and renev ot looks LAdeve {63% ic) | and librery tahie. 4540 lows. fc? Hiland 6812. ike new; . wae se terme ai ‘CRN "RE—- werstuffed and lamps of | LIVING KUU * ws MINK Cc COAT—Expensive model like hew. .EVY BROS. 311 S.- 14th . on sorts, Call before 12 Sunday. 2655) @xit ris. Box B- Post-Di tch. > AD Wainut *y ; ah. with ebraska. Vietor e883] ’ 4 ith—Abmeost new NissES DR Ge. Sée: conte Sto ae eretonne pads: open ] bed: | FURNITURE—7 beautiful cheap : Waterman th te) aalbiie: ‘teteahane itan Kenan Base Open onde y vie piched. FF pill toecthr ae CLVING. “ROOM at ALITY ciothes for women on. oT LC me 7 from sagen 5 society le; wonderful x. ne yy ee ~ 2931 Sunday. or Tindell 2663 M : Wardgobe ot cane 3108 § Grand. feT3) ” 7 . ; FURNITURE—Of 3 reome: heey all or UMMAGE SALB—Chihiren'» ctocnme: | DIXIN : te er Se Oe ee 7 . = . iN a | I With | .aeeeen. and Tuesday. Intered etl Bride, ti | ee LOANS . aL 8 Segre ; RO . — | FURNITURE —Bedroom. |Tv | 5764 Weatmineter. * a S , wore fer : a suit and rues: no janie. 5641 gone e >a = | : 7 &. south, reall fn te) av, No. ie Samet: :. ne RNITi hie omptie »-reom outriis _saperanate 4178 Lafayetee. first a nee quarter - fie : "| ONEY DOWN are “SUK oe tae: | ancl ah Dear Sek Smee ote Bee y 0: : | ‘a aya eet wth ~ EL —- . SORNTFO LS a9 MePaerean inp | PCRNTPURE—Coctonty of 4 prauaira a ‘KD , 2618 Brant At a once te: ANTRQU RR— Wal | = ae ; aimat Caer Wash ag Re ta bie about 50 years eo). ‘ey ¥ Tesscher. see a a5 A na a 1 Ssbegecdtl le jai al

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a CN tN eet ae pone ou mn ore sage SAL— = a ae N. fc) nouse ‘of erate” ge, ha A : ry — . or For Sale Coupes Tmonair: UPM ita: ae "9920, AL Mies RICKENBACKER 8 South Side Chevrwles NASH SPECIAL 6 COACH |SHEYERO! La — SBit0. he newly painted: | FORD--Goupe. 19250 Al condition: Sido. suitable price Gel ree: " Five-vassenzer brougham: icoks lite looks. rege ig hew remain: ” k a.’ te . vou ae 7 mPa 2 10. Part 1 new. ssgfitat-clase 9 condition : bir reduction Be Chevrolet coaches: 2. cars to se paints poecial® tion: has good tires and | term 19 trade. ‘ wr . « oa LisBURY MOTORS. INC ah Gas ee Singae locos Ramada at “fr EVO ue OTB ahaa | Birkwood Ziow. °° c) ek OE A - rom nh w: a re . p awed 3401-17 Locust. JEfferson 9141-42, CHEVROLET N One oS WEST SIDE RASH CO.. Kingshizhway. uy. terme. mat 5, FORD—Coupe: "1825 model: gvod condi- Th es Leen Sundays any Evenings. } BARGAL S | Open evenings add 1 a 5143 Delmar Ut. CHE Coupes abd T coaches: a tion. 4967 Schullmeyer. 4-p: ange , goed condition: bar 7 ey | Son gets Cabriolets For Sale alt wa ge Rate! laa Me Sn rng | OST eamon ROseee ng feat ie Kineshich dertul selection, 2244 gern ary ye casa ~~ “iss oer eas bee RE « } eara. ‘¢e 7_O J. ° . " ; § - + is Indian. $4- Harleys, $8; AUBURN CABR OLET—1228. terre te hy PLL nat coun RCo ; | OARS AND—-057 coach: real” bargain: | CHEVROLE jars COULF: Very a fe) U MUNTBY CLUB COUPE. ———=«" — ee ai Loath., late 1927: like new; }Allen James 2300 Olive. (i: — PORD-—Coupse, “26 model: seat 4: orice Gt SKANTY ‘MOTO ‘TORI 3 wt , Lucast includes Kitchen Bedroom and i io | Slightly used: rumble seat; big bargain ||: (——-—— oot. 2860 _ McNair |OHES ROLET-.-1927 coupe: a splendid « £40. = 050 Arsenal “az, | MARMON—Chape, “Io" trade: what pada 7 ete © LAUNCHES | CL MWe “TCH oo 1) CHEVROLET COACH ||| Same pecie Ried” abcd Larue | ahi tact ge uum Orel Car Ueyis | HOD Soe, OPE topes STIS: Uap | bane ana der Gin,” = =: es ma Dew end 430 gna paint. uit. : i 1 U | { OAKLAND— 2s Al- Setvican a. Tray | CHEV ROLET—Coupe. “T8927; wom) condi- FORE rE pe motor, + be & SON Lai 5 ue 386° . sow mileage; brand new tires: |//| sacrifice: “$1289 v: : one-half price o1ow sacrifice: $200; terms. Kirkwood! $95; terms. 3667 Olive. : $0 . o " : J used. outboard Johp- | CHEY ~~ ——Labridiet N cy “85S Nee ~ finish he mew. O50 ti ui $4 ey 27; only $450: pol ic) er ae Se lu24: good in every way, > $250, Ford cotpe $50" & . uo . r JARY. 17. sas ee pw-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bic cles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today. raat i aga > Pea uptere | Suite. Walnut hair aT tecms trade. N. Union. (cS about $4 50 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust pe ood Lig ET. —— Cor real serena: $100. 3067 te : ; ' . — : . vie BH67 Olive. Koight S!>. Yahlem makes aute ivaene. Dinner Set. , creo pares. SO 1 e99) CHEV ROE —Cabriolet 1928: also 1927 | || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton |. 1927 O ; ’ —~—rS . Big 4 Chevrolet” Co. 2218 § rc : List5 N. Grane, Be ge > ~« “— P KR - - ° . ; a . TERMS, $1.50 A WEEK a U4 rebe M $4°8° Grand. i AKLAND COACH fareon,. ory i D--Coune, +4 a ue new, bargain MA aoe Tollapeth's + r 31-ft., with fit- naa mt — 4 Four brand-new tires: car ‘like new; | CHEVROTET—l1924 c : ‘ Silverstone Exchange Sto | Br versic M. HEY ROLET Cabriolet late 192. almost | $395: terms. trade: one-third down, + cout ae wore must sell. Apply I ayat80: FORD—Coupe. 192 aS tke pew: extras: | the mew: sour hater ~ Bh 2460 new; trade, term | “Fi Twin; Johnso tboard motor. Se WES TSAR Van] cos Creo * i! OTORIST, 1834 Locust. Gra bargain ; terans, 371 . 412 N. N. 12th meee Be S530 + ae Bs sca . = Cc EVROL A 0 ] —I927 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i! ‘) a ut TY ao CHEVROLET pha a i > FORD Coupes 19°4. Tora ideo. 1927: a s eal bigb crade jobs at. OFFOSITS ON) « = = ae a Cabrales: Se '$50 |. Tro sacdiarane | 1926 OAKLAND COACH eed Choice. 2520, 8. | $45 up. Morris. 2810 Olive, mat pine ARCHER- MANN MOTOR CO. "(e8s ’ val “COKE AND WOOD — WE ee ao] - Der | i 7 rrsare | Reconditioned. new . tires, low mileage: ietleresn (e7} vu —Coepe. "26: lke new, $100; terms. | pingen Indell 6400. vee Lin Lindell. 3 fect condition; only $275. 4965 Lotus. | | 1929 32-9 LOCUST || oriced today at $345 ; z he : ! a ‘ GHEVROLE1I—I1925 coupe: nice car 2 N_ Ni OFF. | Chev- if the car you | 56: ASKER CHRYSLER DEALERS, (e) duco; $175. &vVilliams 4867 Easton. FOR coupe, new tires, perfect, 375. MARMON 2 al aT C (« C53x) $40 down. $5 week. 4166 Olive. (e) VICTORIA COUPE tania tiie a = a jrshescumeed alnineas:dhas Se a of HILL lump. $4.50, Colette. CHEV MOLET-—Capriolet. 1928, sate: $395: i February yim . “ : - . gan acs » ea _ . sv ROLET—Cabriolet. 1927. $545 oF | lervice | . | OUF floor, we 1928 OAK AN (* AC’ CHEV ROLET—Coupe. cab style: 19°77: /)] FOR yr ‘ r S8DPrings. «a. + glad $2: 35 MCAD. "pl iz. DE}. 004s Kingshighway. te) | that is worth while. M1 tion : perenne owner. GRand 8571J FORD Cour Coupe, 1926 meee —— i Set Locust st. JEfferaon 9675. > $3; § ot TP AUTIR SPECT | CHRYSLER—1928 4 mines. ‘ CHEVROLET——Cabriolet. 1027; " rumole ET—Cabriolet 1027: caoake CHEYSLE E. cach: Oakland coach: Chev- OLDSMOBILE COACH, 1927, sold for balance due; good condition; $50 | FOKRD—Coupe,. 4 new tires; bargain. 335: nd F Locust ‘sis sis. © patral , 1809-11 OLIVE ST. = mt | $i is, 2 10 es, om SHRYSES mero prade___3933_ Oliv. De Luxe Auto Co.. 3115 Locust. | down: easy terms. bee Morganford. _{c) Fon Tape S._ Broadway. Baek i? . ee Monday ‘orvaien, * Morris. 281 “Dlive. y O— nished: only 9 ‘ CHEVROLET 1926 couse Al mechanic. | "0 Oupe, late "2s model; runs good, ‘ i) > >. «)*? « s 4 eR! li ce ™ ike ¥ th nz . eyvupe. very KY CUnGItion, Oorw “~o* “le > ‘ i— : ° | Sy Sri, pot $00. ane fer | Oa aah easy. $705.) Ort "aC ©) [LOW woror Co. our wclee $295: better hurry: “terms. trade 6620 Olive Street road. ee | _18tS Exwes, $595. $521 Page. te) } "ween Late yon ey ite ‘want tent on SSS SSP 2 Soe Swe Ss 8S Ss a = ; : ° practically ne real beauty. $795. CHRYS > t N — — Missouri Auction Cv. “$4,50;, nut, $3.50. and fur Roval Motor Sales, 3118 Locust ! MRYSLER—10ET 7 spend bx peices of Locus? Brock. Olive and Newstead. saat, | “actos ents OO. S1Ot Bawsr. | NASH COUPE, 1928 = 2-ton lots JEfferson . : Lees CHEVRIOLET CONVERTIBLE CAB, | condition, $275 down; terms; trade. Brock = — CHEVROLET—-Colapsable coupe. in. | Chrysle _ 1926 PONTIAC COACH. just like news run only 3400 miles: ai fo a r A 50 re Run 1800 miles; $160 down; bargain 5. Olive Newstead. A light six, with bumpers frort andj real buy: term jsimost new Rs a gine ag Jue Mohoe. pee due. utianatena’ B .! $ ° rp 3 2009 MORG AN ST, ny y . wood for cooking, bak- MOT - JV or OR 1928 CHRYSLER COACH. ic , : : FE | ( ‘ae ds, $3: 1000 COLI Le co, rear, automatic windshield cleaner: good ARCHER: MANN MOTOR co.. ISaE: real qanditiodc rune , -Lockner, 312 St. Louis ay. Down: only. run a few miles; a re spare tire; —" 0 Marmon puters. A.A. SELKIRK A & SCO” ia Be 121% SRAM SRE eat eRe” oo, | Engen 68S" PMBRP ign, copes | Cpertecy, QoS. AOS stunewt Walter T. Davis Pres. & Gen. Mer . i Pee ‘Sate eAN 3. PB p34: DURANT, STAR 61927; cabriolet: re, Sher a ei Sidte ~— mrptots FUSDE— na Sunday} ///OFF \ Pontiac we mes aoe CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927 2 3.370 8ved cond} ‘and, co cone Beautiful —_ Varied Complete ‘ ost . A ae for washing machine. | NA abricle 3 : = , “ | de: ings fur Your Home, ich any 7 CHRY SLER 28 COACH — | Terms, want, see us i $75 down: al! extras: payments $20 per | Fo Sport 192°: well fen- re . ee — AT AUCTION ig ade Majestic. Kol- ia CABRIOLE 1927 Folks here is a real economical pepny 4-| ||| S¢Tvice Coach first for a re } month. MM ONARCH 3137 Locust. Saree "baseeae carrier. matiy other extras: OARLAND—lLate I A ote | Kj , ? - oF Riverside 6653. » Auto Co. 3115 Locust. _ cylinder car, perfect shape pie ee og all | || ‘Guarantee duced | price. ee $405; guaranteed; terms, 3667 Olive. gunner’ it bigrest barmain o fered: 3 Py | Thursday, 10: :30 A. M eu ry fandard mak make; ex-| STAR 6—Il10928 cabriolet; less than %; | cauipment including winter front. 4-wheel Ss i if #£UnD—Coupe: lave model perfect ea FORD ROADSTER, 1995: |} at Our Selée ° ne ATE Remington pump| like new. 2246 S. Grand. _ POG, 0: rat ge can. be ha wioize Miyersido 410 Victoria. $550, | || 5) t tit} good tires; ‘bumpers. cte.:, guaranteed. 1808 Ch casas — fit (c) | WHiPET—1928 chabriolet: EBER IMF lyerside 4740, 7724 Gravois. | || 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. $40 down, 2849 N, Grand. (¢) outeau Av. FILL, EXC! z in miles; $390. 2246 8S. Grand. : UDEBAKER—1926 pees special, $495 | || A real barcain in excellent con- {||| FORD—Coupe. ‘25: newly painted: good WALTER T. DAVIS. Avetioneer, MES “ , ie - IE -oneacned 1111 KC HS-BUICK. 2837 N, Grand. Lin. 2800 dition. Only $300. See today sure. |||} rubber: motor needs little work, 360; one” ee ‘ Goods Sdld at Retai) on Our Second, Thing ame F ig ee © 1928 WHIPPET CABRIOLET | soe str DEBAKPR—Coach-cantard OT lato || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ||| | bargain. 1915 N_ Ninth. * wet : can have it. for bal- HU C4YewHway ae a er aa ae eee ae er es * eS a a a : ” ~ is f oa PAGE— Lo rh Coupe. LiMat & $554 burn Car end Fourth Flours. res, “ ; ” ar: new tires! | ae | a Teal bargain, $305. Royal M: 1 Coupes. late models. look and run 1808 _Chouteau Av. oe i = ‘ Sires, S1ib; 1924, $50: : dependab’e service in it. WHIPPET CO. 98 Chr sler . Cou e, 192 7—$395 | , 1926. bs Dodge coupe. one Nash touring. nat 7 °% V ACH, 1928 7 P 18 ett i. ae oe senaiaiien passenger touring, one Chrysler each? all SSEX— 1927 coach: only $350. ae D thes = WE } $400; $100 down: 4-cylind bar (c event res, ~~ ba Bele * Ate ¢ MEANT 6 sie yh ... is a os automobile at low price; terms. good: $55. 4568 Easton ¢) caulpoe i es ramrteed. : 5 ~ = FOR | 1928 WHIPPET © “OUP ES | Redsieemetan— i Gas Range f= a ROHER- MANN oo Co.. ESS ~1929 model, 1150 miles: ew. ASK CHRYSLER DEALERS. 1927 CHRY SLER 10 COUPE mode}, ae "2 ball uB, $70; ba 1928 W U Kitchen ; — McPherson. 5626 Gravois. Riverside 6040. (c) Looks mee ig? spoemsniones new | gain; trade; terms. *n5n2 atural Binge. rators, Tun ony a. ig pe boar pero r cenit. ‘Don't Eine Pt eet et et ea — Cabinet” : | i 4446 Ten 4 nell 6800 eats? Lindell. (62) AiOL McPherson. 7 ype t ‘DEluar adie T.Inde = in =, | ESSEX. 926 | h; fu . y , i mi 1 x in every wa a EPc Breskinst Seti Set | 2? jo Paris As | SSER. 61020 . coach: runs & WILLYS-KNIGHT COACH A x: Tsien D DEALE s. FORD-—Coupes, 1025-28 Sr, “Scondi- | at a saving of almost j ; 5 tioned: ne down th baysem Po : Whe casi: them 1926 BUICK COACH » _| ESSEX—Coach, 1926; tires and aint pe GEIae digs, Mechanically: must ye oer ree eB00 1 Sella tare s Ou is as Opes : on D. m1, 2 S814 est. | ved nis peantard fF ot cones: — bern bs » Rood: rite i, é new; $150; terms; Yicreawee oo omy Rumble’ seat,_"Monaweh, 3197 Locust. te) reputation. Terms or trade. ait S-room re ra ; eae 3 inousne 240 monta, “Re . m ead for 2] "5 = p Ts a 3 ‘ . =. af we iBT Ww . - i FOrest 738: - 7s: : : oe eae 1926, ureferred: fair | Ci ‘ie, | hee | sy Arairx. oe pot . down. Longe term j ) s on balance i BU K\-—O-passenger coupe; maroon: new |} || S - 439 N. Buelid ay. Cnon sunds ot) | we . kets coupe or Tudor. with HUDSON “FRAMPTON 4823 E t i Se FORE-COUPE 54 hb. Jack sees. . aN, aston | cost $2 re iF ynusual | 1924 # ° dition oF motor no object. sy ROLET—i 3 coach, ae el) } we a. aunts 2837 N. end Lie: 2900. ‘ U SE D. c AR Looks a idle, roses but runs good; rub- Roadsters For Sale : Retees COAG —1927. ——Standard sport Couns used | ~. ich Ntd.—Cash—Best Prices | pe Luks RURS con Sila wocusr. | ESSEX COACII, LATE 97 | muither S150." Willams, 49u7 Pesion.| | EXCHANGE BUICK [y28 avors ie aie ee condi- bald off: any models. ri 14 CHEV ROLET—Coach body : excellent con- Here is a real value: cannot be told BUC a8 ee (c5gx ) “ Fo we i . } TS dition: $2 6431 Rid from new; driven only a few thousand ran aeee oe | B-passenser i ag tS 1 Sunday ober itv enings | 4 u: $10 saat : —— CCK Wid.--Or waving GHEvROLET—19: 6 coach. Jack Norder. miles; will guarantee: has all extras. Go- ty pk lnc a con ition: $725. 1800} 5); 2944 Locust || | Riverside 8: Upel ol; S100) ‘ BR ; 488 BIRT "se ston. Forest 1113. els — ‘Tore for onlq $175 down, balance } peor - tc} = if 1926 FORD cou PE’ ‘ BUICK— 1926 -~ for 3 is. dw : eo sh. Pp : CHEV hOLET—Coach, 192); Sat con ne eee WEST SIDE NASH CO.. yo ane rg Getter: wn wane he yaa j Leomeereoee i} vied. ‘new waist. tires: a good us tt a Furest 0825. W ere. 00 dition: bargain: easy terms. 311 5143-45 Delmar bi. Open all day Sunday. | @Ualitv. new Goodyears; has rumble seat DODals—Coupe, oa! 1936; | Dareain: | one. epee to sel uv sod don- S| x 0 CASH FOR AUTOS CHEVROLET —o coaches, Ite T826; go0d FRANKLIN —10-B coach, beauty, $209: about $225 down. Grauipuer, $418 Locust, | $150, terms. 45 ston SRER. CHRY Shen py DEALERS. | ne viata. del — os o : car: ge j porteares pair. FHEVHOLET— 1028 concn — ——— real buy: terms. 3150 Suns heer ee 26, standard coupe; Duco ye _50t8 Gravois. ernide 5040, fe) ger TO baw: lies (ON: CH. % cust #1, (c8)1C EVROL, —192 coac ey.) = eee === === Sbou per cent, with a S ge Om sitingy: apy emou ante ay Tie Clay uto_Co, S41 Jeimar. te) | |) | Direct From} UNIVERSAL | eck eras | major; at a low price; just Yo 25: Ford Coupe, 1928 Sport BUICK ae : rumble seat; exceptional bar- . * of 4 at All cass, Coxwel chat, | 4 Cadiltace, 1 . Clay- Goodies Auto Co | ~ c “J gain: oven Sunda? ' . _Dortuble Victro Lede Luzud,. ees sth / Ss : See | Delmar. — “) 03-1929 | our unlimitea | ed we rrig oe Standard osee: is special dition ; patter Te 2106 "McLatan ay, (99) . THE BRO HEAD eae deet Neer eahere taker . oe — ae hc , CHEVROLET—1927 coach: clean. suapps, | | Gardners | >uying power ||| WEST SIDE BUICK A ‘OMPANY coupe; new tires: perfect _a318 Washinglon, _ Jefferson 7401. '. Loul erat: A FU 3 perfect; a real bargain. Winters. 2315 | Sieteies . enables us to | | Kingshighway and Mc Whi Deimer 090K ditt r $285. E. 3 FORD C COUPES | | te j it Lan oe S notrantts; Pia!||| “Guar | Body Types, | Offer reduced | | ee eee epee eh tole hedlGaat: | cent rubber. eee Rse Ee ier | Byte B08 aval Sao Si : ei ii "a on e lon = . enin ole " ; 8545 ' ce) t ' Colors, DESCSS, - it . hide flaws =a in on” ws respect. * see it ‘ena DOLGE—Couvpe. 192 = on shave: = ) BRODHEA ‘COMPANY, 4 “2 Av - “ae : oPiva vv, ON e cheap: easy terms. ve. . CHEVRO ach, ste 28: like new: HUDSON—Late 19: Late 1936 cc coach: like new,| WEST SIDE ICK AU N . : ] sa Bani as pal me “terms a. (@} $170: trade: term _ 2506 8. Jefferson.( late mod- onsd S. Kingshighway. iés: , |. $200 down. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. VGE—Coupe, refinished: 375 do eo Boge “os ul umbie seat: FaieNes Uatke Wal as | erms, 334% Easion.tc) per cent more. i ae is pert: WORT] } CHBY ROLET—1927 coach; extra good = ee 5) os ae, asin 09735 (0568) BILE 7 r TODSON ASSES cous 3395. 1926 BUICK CC N, — aoe cae as view : 3 dio} ue trade $7751 value: $295. Williams, 4867 Easton. 2056 Marcus. (e) C COUPE | tse 1978, : jt fast S150 | 5 : Parkview 4800 tet ee Mt LING Wid.—For -ton ch dae = 2: an a Swe: Ries Marton. : Losue. egpeenigomtes \ 1927 Cadillae Custom C Oupe | many ethers. 4593 Kastor. mina | yet ty eee Seren : a “Sitlon : cheap. Padater ose, His 4 om Not | — rside 67497. (c62) Dr nar a 27K9R. AUDSON-~—19276:. Al cundition: good; = Re: cue latest 1927. 5-paseencer cus | WSSEX—' 29 coupe: rumbie gear; © re HUDSON- FRAMPTON. 482: Easton | ting hap. - . — j har —o tires and mys: wil taku radio un trao-r. tom-batlt coupe; tiree: , : little ear: like brand- Hew cu vet $ z ' CMEBY KOL "y oe eo eee ‘om alms For Sale CHEVROLET ce a coiet a oasis 8 NMimar 326 {e) | See best wo bargain in St. Laeuis. "14525: $175 down. Graupner. 3415 locust | one peeing ai =a E50 ; , oe. ‘$75: . Bt tis | nie OTN ’ ° MOTORIST. 1234 Locust. . c — Ny r. ree MACHINE —Perfect onde ia le27, yourham: G wire wheels. | Jelterson. | HUDSON COACH, 1921—$490 > — ao Liss Locust. _| Exsex Coupe, 1929, New—$695 FORD COUPE ea jah esl Fablem ra Loan inh ——— ; ic! Yani ‘iy ing, it awar. 9750 +> cine none $150: Rreset terme. Like new: terns. 3521 Page. (ce) 928 CADILLAC COUPE Real buy. Hurry! 3521 Page. (©) 1975 late. balloon tres: $1: unugually fine | Con 8 — ; ry — ITT » i ———__* : ook s . . vwaee , ee ' S41 Cadillac convertible rt coupe: 1 vaaranteed; $15U; terms of ter. 40; fe 7 : On M. : i Srourham. e27. $685, 2337 SS ; real barrain: HUDSON COACII t passenger: equipped ‘whh © wire 1Y: 23 ESSEX COUPE Ae agai iets - da CHEVR -— Coach: o ma) . Perfect condition, two-tone green $525; ein, - mMounte orward in fenders; he Em dl new = repainted bea- W. H. OWEN CO., sedis . terms. iz 4 Chevrolet Co., 2620 8. Jef- ros. caragce. hem 4 » only used Cadillac couve ever offered s ‘ like new. one: . Kingshighway. Pivspect Jt. and, ta _ overe: (en) lerers. gareue, Cioe Same , Louis at this price; $2400: cost pew _, SKER. “CHT SEER DEALERS. so oo (c7} B ¥ , ae nickel parts. LE JBWEIT COACH — 1925: tke vew, 3225; n - Grand. Lin. 2800.) CHEVRO —I928 coach: very ¢£ many others. 4593 Faste ~ oe “bareain: $400. on hers. : M aac 1834 La "D re U EAM an 00 Olive. . {¢ ¢ ye Mg Dey coach: a ee CHANDLER 1927 licht G6: beauty: ESSEX 2 yA -PASS. COU PE FORDS UNIvEsosy AL vat Hs pre CHEVROLET—Coaect tent like | “axa = S ET rail | SS. iivame B6z. aston. {£53%)} 4 ntliable 192s G-cslinder Eesex nest an Hq s220 Dis R new. $155: sacrifice: must sell. 7811 7 ae cheap ior cas -| CHEVROLET—o late cou $75 uv: cood ali he way throuch: i" Model A Simple! ‘ar Annex ston. . fc) Fall’ be unday or orxt week.) trsde, terms. 2508 3. Jef onal (c57x) barca RS t today f Various it’s saniamean i CH ROIET—Cosch: late ‘27: like new? ith bias an and, WAnash 2444. aj EVROLET—4- pe eernger. Zood condition oe” ;* Ss h iM Pp PAINE Y ae ; re. Body how we sell | $255: trade: terma. 2522 Naiura! Bride. a ae 1 sat ot oe trom oe $100 Tont : , i FS sa at reduced. le ear “ “oe - ” * rhea tv “gy > geo $300" terme to} backs 4 ¢ excellent tires, 4-wheel brakes HEN ROLER cope, ae ae aston. oo ee eg eee ate peed: 4 Renry_(.. KRuniman. 5148 Pasko (055) | MEO" UM MPTCHELLETIE. MOTOR Co.. |CGHEVROL ET—Coupe. 1927: Tike new: | ste. S2B5- " 2810 Olive. NER COUPE 5040 Pag a Smee CHEVROLET—1927 coach: ood condi- Will Used Cars bereain: esav terms, 3114 C | -FORD—Coape ~ $180; > GARDNER , SEWING AC Try al pa ap . Hance: hes | |: tion: buy direct deect trom OF = $225. Cail ee 6. vie. at , “barcaine: $110. 64 . 1926: i 1927- 2asseneer” runble seat: Last at mt s me i Li 0, idge . o : *} paint and. mechanivalls excellent: een The veral te CHEV ; coach, ip the vink of ss: $6 Nair. }Foven Sunda oe ~ apres Ceondition wav: 5 “ai tires, 2 - - 7 ey Wise © ye “3084 ¥ ° ¥y: oO 118 down ergrt . a aan rte briolet: er 90 Smee cane “perfect condition : afoot rade oF terms. | 3 fun 7000 miles: ant he told evrolet, 2 Belleview.” { ws cont new $2405: this ear cap . terre. ae a tan 878% ae nil a7 oa = ist $3 3, Uren’. —= | balante fh =a pet. A pretty little car for the family sn 5 : r ory ass ies ts ! 99: : | "bal-| @ oan t at will give many thousend m a < edan. ¢ - 3 a ~ - ~/. Tb. . es 925 Hupmobile Coupe 4 9953 0 eumreciery meries, for the ert um 7 HEV ROLET ; . 13 Sb: terms. 2543 Bast | our cylinder: wrcetient ve egal i - ¥ . vs Ww ae teett # ? " pe. F y —t * ned G! ad sa onty “3 Terms to + ‘ea a. f Goes. : MMITCH LETTE MOTOR ©O.. | was : — 7 | N_-FRAMPTON, 3900 Lecust {° ——" oe “iol 6 Broun $395 BRAM Sao WIL USED CARS. : wien tee meet — a GE = Sa iW / ? 2537 S. KINGSHIGHWAYT - ih teh < Aa) aa, . — eee! est wlnee; wie wheels. 3521 Puce. CORP 2956 "Locust, ' Riverside 8556, Open Sunday -and ivenings | eninss. : . :

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2 LEAN GOOLE LOO LL LBD LOL LAGE LLL ISI IGELEC ILE NE EIDE LIILE BABIES NAA BOLEL DR FABER ANER engin? r ripe re ‘ vi sae “ few pen , TR LEM A LE GN a 01 ERO RE ARE BLAIR Y ers perenne gate. tee TRAIL URE Tit aE. 0 madi SMe ee “ all assay: Pew eles ~ ; rm: . _ 4 y 3 ies a ss Xs ee ey . . > 4 ne Wah tee Sweeny 5 euoieiainenes tebsidindl 1 BO an Ie a ESR SP ttn Em ER alae 2 ra ewes SDE. 6 8S onan a aay ae IERIE RIT het: S aa ian w eit... itil, Semmel: iite ohana inetd 6 hang pert, nae ‘Avs se 4 eplacy ote a oe le eee ete eke a RI nb ob ae Tage - ee ” oe 4 q Ponte a on » te " vias ° ae a é 4 . x ° te ry H ° crm yer — : a me tat ter Rg he wie nk ST {A Reg ane” eels > Dae") HAM Me oe tere vs i gal nti Ryrapp ce re Prk OE re ERs A 5k ie ae - = ve i ee Ae eb a PR: hen: BO yrs Mace TEP ANRE Th nts RAL Ay CS ee ern Hse A iY oe Po? SPS CI rR i es 7 ip we ‘ aly enero tires, OLIVER-( fersun — Twentieth 16.000 miles: cucd as 0-2 Post- oe h. ~ bara: a 4231 “eorndit . defrerson. i equipment metudes 6 disc wheels and | trunk, bumpers front and back: / hew; attractive price: teruis. i R-CADILLAC Co.., Hi SIS Locust | if Century iw : ' sccan - sell fjur terms, tea) i isse ' cheap’ caev terms. ecrTrics: 4.1 fine i} Ol:ve. —Landiay sedan. Forest 1115. 7 Kaston, — 19 zt .. Jack | mn, late mane ike Dew, —Ddeda 4557 Easton Natural 1925 4-duer rr "= Bridge. $180: *} > seda a7 $844 new, aet vai, tires Best | 3 Cre. ROLET— sed an, 1925: tm ——-F 3S. Kincshichwa) - Lae AOLET ides: fj sacrif Cat BOLE is. & dan. Nw nn, ST. ic} paint, 43522 tires; Taft. #400 N_ Fibr- ie") c eee oe GbE geod; tHe RULET— Tmaperiat sedan. rms. late 192%: S60 McNair. +4 192s; Satie Mc Nair, run 1500 1v26; new rubber, wer —nce me pit . car; bar- on: $215. Williams, 4 EAston. (c53x) sedans, 1976 and terms. 2s47 Wis- ‘Sedan: real — % Chevrolet 2218 S. setfer. D: oat Cas ee ae —— meer —Sedan: new $85; Dodge sedan; tires; perteci; _ $79; oo 2860. McNair. — Sedan, 1 low rice, P26 $275. Auburn Used Car Dest. 2 te model: rune trade. and looks like new; sun, es Russe!) ee {c} . TAGS tom ax Y. mar 0305 s. KiNcsHiaHW AT, Open = Eee RO. RBORA “wieKeaa. ~~. fog! ee- ¥ and Evenings Al mech DODGE SEDAN ondition, Fiat ce eURT MOTORS. tx... oer: “17 et nrg #141 42. Eventres. “DODGE "BARGALNS pom nod — — oO ANTLE- PAU LETTE M iG ; A ; { Always open. E DEALERS 6701 all St. PArkvriew 6700. Mt and "Sr whey . 7 SEDANS | Dodge 1a Victory Sedans, either | cloth or teather. These care have been | driven on'y a few thousand miles, just | enough to tune them up, and have had | oa al re 4 AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale “FORD TUDOR, 1926 AB we Ruckstee! axle, | antoed: terme: OWEN CO.. Ww. os “ 2323 S.. Kingshighway. Pospect nis fRANKLIN-—Sedan. late model: runs and jooks xood, $175; terms; trade, — This car ike *007 “cacust. er’ ike new: Oo IERCE- “ARROW DisTRIBUTER. DElmar 618 Used Car Annex. 438 N Buclid_av.__Oven Sunday. FRANKLIN IN SEDAN 5-passenger: wonderful oan phon LA or trade: open Sunday THE RRODHEAD CO? 3 3318 Washington. JEfferson 7% i hl GARDNER 8 SEDAN ew: bargain; terms. oP TER. ERC E ‘A ROW DISTRIBUTER. DElmar 01*8. Used Car Annex. N. Euchd ar. Sunday. te) con- weet. Sones preminlonei on : — | 3229 Locust # 93—1929 | | Simpie! Once | che daily supervision and inspection of |, our service Manager. They are fully equipped with spare tires. bumpers, heat wdicsters, shock absorbers, wir- rors and other accessories. At the rea- |; sonable prices we have on them you | will bave a ear that ig better than my t ‘pew car at the same prce—ope will last longer. to say nothing of heen om | persona’ pride in owning one of theae i dependable automobiles. Terms. Trade. || TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. || 3041-43 Locust Bi, JEfferscn 3715 | | ~~ 1928 DURANT SEDAN Practically. new: very littl mileage. Bix reduction on all our vsed cars. SALISBURY MUTORS. INC 2401-17 Locust. Jefe 1 6} 41-42. iyoern Sandavs end .veninrgs. ESSEX—1927. Fordor sedau, same 4a new car, $365. 3843 Easton. ic) ESSEX—Driven 1000 miles: save $300. 35086 S,.. Sprig. ESSES~Soaan, 1928; trade; 7 ae ny the wi ims: $00 _up; terms. 4050 Eas sal A: bargain: just like new, $470, Russell. bargains; FORD— Tudor: 192s: easy terms. 311 6 Cass. FORD—Sedan- Z-ieor motel SATIS — ap "86. 4113A Manchester: real FORD—3_ late —— a Ee up: ie terms. 29096 S. Jefferson. 7x) FORD—Tudor sedan, 1926. 3400 North Pioriesant. FPORD—Sedan, 1926; good moewwr; i cash: bargain. Morris, 2810 Olive. IRD—Sedan : buter 4 doors,. 375 to $85: clean, 2207 FORD—Tudor a. . -e. 1926, $il4o: terms. 562 Natural Bridg FORD—Sedan, 1926: fine S: fine condition. 3125; _balloon tires. 2810 Marcus. PORD—Sedan. xvod tires. S@47A Ricre. FORD—I1925 sedan: ‘perfect: bal- loons: trade, terms. et iseonsin. FOURD—Tu _~ AF ng: new rubber: rungs per- fect, $95. 1915 N_ Ninth. te > perfect. S160: .. - so 1925, $a3. 3856 Easton FORD.Sedan: 4-door: Al. Tila Mere condition and. uew - two-door; $30. Z3115A - Sis Eas 1928: ie new: @ real 7 Olive : JEfferson _ 9625. 1929 Hudson Stan. Sedan Like brand new; driven less than 950 miles. Perfeet condition: 6 wire wheels with 6 Dayton 6-ply j special bumpers ard Car cost $1960 Su Save $500. Liberal 1 ei HUPMOBILE—6 sedan: Sern ke © HUP 6—Sedan, sat model; origina! tin- ish; good tires; motor in good condition; open evenings. SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 3654 8S. Grand. HUPMUBILE—'25: coun club oe: rene. looks like new: $185: real terms. 1915 N. Nint th. “HUPMOBILE 6 SEDAN late 1926: S-passenger; in storage 1 year: bargain: $430: wag down or trade. Jaenies, 3958 Lacled HU PMOBILE © SEDAN 1928 sport: 5-passenger: 6 disc wheels: well iadoaa: low mileage. Jaenies, 3958 Laclede. ~ HUPMOBLIUE SEDAN Reconditioned. new tires. revainied » anna blue: a really sood car for the » pg SEER CHRYSLER DEALERS. 5626 Gravois. Riverside 5040. {e) RD—Sedan, 49250; rfect — $165. 2704 McNair. apis tudor; new paint; terms. trade. i168 Olive. {c} PORD—Sedan, 1027-1920; perfect; trede,. terms. ZS60 MecNatr. FORD—Sedane: 1926: several: nice and cheap. 4904 Natural Boas, ef atta tg — $130 : Fe! rub- ber; mot perfec y Soa: Come on. se a pant. tires oad . $5 week: trade. 4166 t — $125: (c53x) 4536 FORD—Tundor. late *26; Ss Tuns ie reai bargain: terms. 1915 N lew: easy FORD—Zudors. 5, late 1925: a tires. ran : 5 down. ms. 1926 tudora: were wheels. > good priced terms. ! HUP 8 SEDAN Five-passenger; reconditioned in our shops: new Duco finish; ex- | ceptional value. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JEfterson 3U84. 3333 Locust 5t. Hupmobiie Sedans We have on hand twelve 6-cylincer sedans, al mn _pentuck comh ion. new paint. t carry guarantee: we are offering ing these cars ot & xreat sav S| Path cans age Fy this sale for $495. OUR CARS A LALLY x wae -— ix iM 29+ h wil eet ae oo ae JE er sedan: 1924. 6521 S. 37th. Z EW —Sedan, best offer. 1220 -Park. JORDAN—Sedan, air line 8. anne model: like new: —_— Auburn Used Car oa. 2007 Locust. latest 1926: motor over- teed: : trade. eee . e FORT)—Sedans: a assort- terms: xuaran- . Morris, 2810 ; tudor; lke Tevis Ford epen Sunday and ic} FORD Sedan: - {928 model A new: $465: terms, trade. Dealers. 3001 Locust: evenines, e - —_ duco; Al im every $65 FORD DEALER. 5127 Deteeae Forest my ie } 1926: tufoer: new paint. ist. Laeas tires, $05: " erd Dealers, 3001 ard oa FORT-—Po oe oe cial” today: "$110: FORD DEALER, 5127 Dein Delmar Forest a icRO) several models to choore . these are in good cond- $00 up. See he- terms. sorane Motor, Inc... Alwa eae FORD —Sedan, 1024 tudor: an excepuoear exceptional- ly good used By car in every respect; fully guaranteed: LOVE JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. a, Sunda tien: priced from fore. you bur: 3887 S. Grand. tires: new om lacquer tlatehed. oumwen bent: S100 several more to select from: LOVE JOHNSON, 6244 Natural Bride. (e835) South Side Cheat a i. $isbs trade rade oF terme 3445S. FORD TUDOR SEDAN LUN—tSedan: late model: like new: cash or —— L\vres Auto. Sth and Cass LINCOLN—Sedan, 1925; in ex dition; = geo miles: our price is very low this St. John’s Motor Car Co., 8800 St. cnantin rd. WAbash 62. (e82) LINCOLN. SEDAN A? 3318 Washington. Efferson 7491. LINCOLN SEDAN: passengers: hard to = ashington. LINC OLN SEDAN erm. ditio ‘7 pee TERCE. ARROW *piSTRIBUTER. DElmar O188 Jjeed Car Annex. 439 N. Bucci Open Sundar. (c) MA *WELL—R uns geod; ; tires new; $75. 2415 N. Vandeventer MOON—Sedap. 1927: $395: 4583 seat id ar. like new, others. termes. Easton MOON —Sedan: terms. 4568 (yer neny Rok rubber: “ig his 1d13 Ss. winth ASH—1972S8 ‘S-deor like new: $6205. 7 Locust. late: like new: Sos" ero ae mies ~ 9 6 car: ar Dept. sedan. Auburn Used C NASH ADVANCED SIX SEDAN 925 model i + co... : JEffe 25. OA KLAND—I192S landau sedan — ican. S875. Auburn Used ee joe sacrifice: $1515 value: f price. 7. $250 aewn. Gra S418 ° 8 OAKLAND —Sedan 1978 mogel, rcarh rr oan a, or quick sale — _ AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale oT, “it trade. Small down payment. : i Prices Greatly Reduced 1928 and 1929 ESSEX Sedans and Coaches ~ Almost new; 4-wheel brakes and fully equipped. Big reduction fram regular price. _ HUDSON-FRAMPTON 3309 Lacust—4823 Easton Av. Perfect condition. Will Easy terms. #4 aa 7 4-door with meter wonderful a, Open Sunday. Triangle. 562 OAKLAND—192 ment: paint. real beauty. Gravois. 1927 OAKLAND LANDAU Thoreuchiy cone over. new aes, 3 looks and runs ASKER. CHRYSLER DEALERS. Baath Gravois. Iverside 5 5040. fo) OLDS—Sedan, 1976: a reat buv ize. Aubura Used.Car Peek’ 2007 iocust. ‘ci OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—192s SCUXE AUTO CO... 5115 LOCUST. 1921: full — shape : "pe OLDSMOBILE —Sedan ; 6339 Hancock. OLDS MUBLLE— Sedan, and paint: we? motor, ternrs: trade. 37 Russe OL.DSMOBLLE — SERIES coupes, landaus and cvuachee; used Oldsmebile. Grebe Motvr, Grand. OLDS 6—Fordor sedan: beautiful: feet: nn S400). civing it ae for $295: Esse sedan. sedan $250: Flint. *$205- terms, trade. aey AHLEM Also Makes Auto Loans, 1035 N. Grand. OLDS—l1928 sedan. almest new, worth - first one -epts it for Oak- 2! $750: Star %% "27 sedan, $150: many others: loans on very cheap. " {@) late model; tires like rew, $300; ic) sedans, aiso i S terms, cars. 1035 N Gran Overland Sedan, 1925 Six-cytinder; runs fine; tires like new. ron ge ~~ og — finish in Al condit OK FRAMPTON 4823 Easton 7 oe : like a2 new car. ee es ae new 1645 3. | — | BUICK—Spoert touring, many extras: smart 7s | KUBS WILLYS-KNIGHT 3-DOOR Excellent: will sacrifice at a give-away price of $175. Best bargain in the city. ‘Terms of waar WEST SIDE N ASH CO.. 43 Delmar bi. Open ev enipgs. ee sedan; reasou- able. Box 250. Post- .t-Dimpatch. START A BANK ACCOUN WITH MONEY SAVED TERE 1929 De Sote coupe. 1927 Chandler sedan. 1926 Buick Tudor sedan. 1820 udson coacn. 19: 34 Dodge touring. 1924 Gardner coup AUBURN WEL LSTUN CoO.. 439 WN. Euechd av. Open Sunday. Touring Cars For Sale 6511 Baston. ie) opweneenen,. 9 $zu posh. a Grand. Lin. n. S909. , a iment 4 a_i eee good A «ondi- tion: $165: touring car, Buick, £ condition. $125. 107 N. Twenty-third BUI K—Touring. late we winter en- closure: reconditioned: $22 UTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. Victor 2796. 2651 Lafayette. CADILLAC—1920 - 7-paasehger r touring: tires almost new: new ba al Le Cheurviiie: CHEV ROLET—Touring. $110- terms, trade. 33844 5S. CHE VROLET—Touring, 1923. 31154 S th st. Cc ~ wad et gn ge et : PACKARD— 1926 des Re like $535: terms. 3214 Locust. Packard 63 Sedan, 1926—$695. Like new: real buy. 3521 Page. (ec) PACKARD 19 6 SEDAN N o-passe eae, barra PIERC inkow “DISTRIBUTER. DEtimar 018%. Used Car Annex. 1925 PACKARD 8 SEDAN little mileage: CE-ARROW pIST# 188. Used Car Annex. Euclid & av. Open a Anne ) =|] Packard Sedan \ DEima 439 N. OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. Efferson 3U84 $333 Locust | i pp et 4-door S-paseenger sedan: @eed rut ning order. $75. Pit rav ois. —— FroRLD— on truck; very amid 43664 West Pine. _ tc) PORD—Light truck: cood condition. Riv- erside 3061. a FORD—Haif ton truck. Hee, a 7 - —. a, pines: sats, suadibon, aud lucent abe en smaller truck. Box Y- -Dispatch. aacens 1343 Bitar 3 REO—Truck 1% goed condition: SERVICE tien. with coal Kr iC—t oval Hummel. meee ruck) ae TR s—15. kinds: aa 7143 an - TROC K- 1 ao aeitvers, pend, hod Tk Laree. moving: cheap if sold to- a. EVergreen 4000. F ri TS gg oat aac tae ar . canopy, $150; Reo 1978 Ford 1926 1-ton < ony $700: xchanwe. PARTS 17 riz 14 | USED TRUCK B _ wrecked th Che poe arlene! — Bagger ing “TATE MOTOR "CO, oes he ee ie is antes tly tlie AERA I A OO OI AN ea < a : - e tH 2 ; . SOUTHWEST NASH €{ ; SZ 2 Studebaker 1925 Coach. A real snap.......08 bere ~@e j Y . cards Jcecceeectihedes én 3 psaeeess ee seeseores . * seeeeoee SOF ee = e fer sale segs reetesere 5 | en a 1 Beys eseet eet ereee 3 Gils «ceeeeeeee + Found eceecerererere 2 oho OP HCSER SORES OOSRE i eoveesereeserrere s < _ Rig gesesvecs cows ouel gous 4 aoa * pees eeet eeeeertee 3 less eeeeetecnreers a lie ‘Netiees ooeeeeeeereeeee 1 eee ee Ri: “sere “eee erenenerere *neere eer eee a » ’ os € 5 ad : “eee aeeee eset eee* eereev eee 77 © eee? “sve ee ef © 8 ee ee ee ee el té WN. ener erevere vc. e So : - _** TBVO RH = —— ee es peed eo~s Ue eS eee ) ee : Rouga oeeerw een ene N vo. _eete ee eee : ee ee * wrevia --- : : re 2501 ee wheevereeaeeee : : a eens |i *-"ee* #20 eo “were ‘f *“*** are © OR 2 orrer ees *eneeeneee ee, “eee e eee eteerewe Cen wren en ees oe. a atalinate ‘gah Pr a wie

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SUNDAY, 2 __._._ VWEBRUARY 17. 929 , eam pment - — nen tite WEST NASH ( 939 LOCUST ST. \VE ON DISPLAY IN THEIR ROOM A GROUP OF USED. NASH CARS 27 and 28—Some almost new that ken in on the NEW 400 MODEL, priced at figures exceptionally low irchased with a small down payment, spection today. These values move y other. makes and models to select terms. HWEST NASH CO. USED CAR DEPT. 9389 LOCUST ST. Efferson 3800—Nights, JEffersun 3603 ¥ SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS ulues in Used ye ar is going to take’ you w yOu want to the other. The continued demand for Dodge . in a choice variety of Used Cars. We list below’ Sea Six in selection. .$275, $295 1928 Sedan. Like new....... "$695 yupe. A bargain "e828 @ © @ © @ © @RREe « . $150 (2927 Brougham . . Cat 51 UDEBAKER—Ligcht six: $52. 3844 — eroedway. Dodges, Olde Knis “ 521 FOR real used car barrai 2315 8. Broadway Vi or , S40 USED CAR PART: Fenders. wheels, bodies. Gaels. speedometers, batteries, bod 6. with mane! irel Bridee._ 4cG5) es body truck cust st. jump: reason- 281). (c! TRUC hk — Late holst. perfect acrilive ee . ic ee car or money refu CALC R CR uis. Phone Banees G07 mods, Al con- ack. Box Y- USED TRUCK BARGAINS — JC USL. a i Diliinsien Duis Sac Ohl >. 1926 926 r4 433 Se ached. ©6123 x o'clock. TV ALL parts ot th Neb _ ACCESSORIES Winter front oon car. bargain, 395s Kaston. AUs10 BA ‘TEXIES—Like new i ch 828A Northland ‘ AUTO. rae ud sto "j only used ener a RUN KS—Two. and pach: GRand 6461 AUTO U pay sites ae oatnite Jou = TAT ea Tral te ~ B bargain. EVe CHARGER ANID BULB—G. sperkee, das to a8: canes batteries. FORD op ee rete. 18°6: gvod cendition, 4 Northland, est Galt > wg ' ; care. a rey x Broadway. FE STG, ALL kinds o parts. fenders. gener tires, wheels. fic. Gravo rTIRKS-—3 meed x5 Goodvear al- Damrey cord casings and tubes; mo ing; perfect condition; off Cadillac aia Olive st. 5 GAL. oy 7h ag tone Ort, | $2.50: as ood. r. 408 All care and trucks; over 1000 in : ted REED Vi e5a MODERN ua exch vic PAR meee 14 Lafayette. We have wrecked _hund gy A af ply rine part. 4500. wot A 1712-14 f Auto Tri TOPS—Pui on coupes. $4; set rd “PArkvicw ee es —_——_—- body: fit 19 . 2810 Olive. “DO TE SEDAN, 1996-57 ithe new, $100: ve have over, 100 — Victor 4 4500. oe Auto ¥YORD alir 1 DOF ir, 870% "Y D ‘SoDIES— all La ght gio: 1924. valle coupes, aedae., of USED TRUCK PARTS — King 8 and Fords, chéad te aa ces iway. s0s0_ sed Radiators — a San! oe “ — om Magee esceoree ogre Sees eeres se ns rs Be ed Palo Glens’ a bepe ee rere’ eg aaN By cS eee. CR Ne Fn CO Be oh Pct | BX Z ae rt ean Utdiet eRe ahs - s y. 3 oes 4 : eis 4g = ¥ ‘i a 24 engl 5 . = & 7 $e: ene braniacersaee ee ee ST. aT SINDAT MORNING, er 17, 1929, . ei pens Cords eeeeeeee SC8eee8 for for Sale .as-+eeeesers y Lots eeeeeeernereees Boys eeectesteerese Girls ccccoesess ‘Found ereeerteeereee ¢ Pur shesererceseese eeeee 7 i gheteeeeaer er eseretne lecceeeeeeesesesess ha ee bivdu ae eeeeeeee eeetetes AGE LICENSES. eee 8a wy HF Hickory . Moore eevee 4000A Evans 900 Hickory eee eeeeetee Yu” Hickory mas .....+ Muskogee, Ok. Sere teeters Muskogee, Ok eee eee 233 N, lith cecee 1024 Atchison pi. a Wel ait Walnut ae C eeceescse 2841 Walnut eawiich ..... St. Louis County 4 ee+-e St. Louis County Boiceveeee+,y+ 2000A Hickory cist lS Adie as ssteeeee 41 el N. Singshishwey er 30631 N. Taylor ‘ “4024 bt. Ferdinand aug N. Broadway ds 880 — 2628 Usceu 206235 Clifton 423 N. Jefferson iba Mullanphy . Chicago Chicago OA. 81. Louis 4840A St. Louis . 2223 Arco 219 N. Vth bites an tp | Richmond Heights ap the ee IZA Uniou Previs eer ee eee 1108 Ohio 2123 Singleton ee eeeteve Seen eee t eeeee eee = Knox » Cert secees 2001 N. Newsead Be 2631 rnard MA tg the George “ig oy, Easton avenue, 5 De Fee ar —— fame (ee res, © on o28: D: 066:40. 8. =. - Gear we ngee 20s? Cher ered in (c7} 4 HITTER, ALEXANDER — Entered into res “ps ' KILEY, —Of DEATHS C.— Entered rest on Friday, Feb. 15. i920, at 12: 5S m. ‘rel hunbend of Roscna' Eo Bort tad cc a dear wghnwe en oh, 42 our The funeral er aes on Monday, Feb. 18. a at 2 pv. m.. and chapel. od 4 _ oman a" a ew St. ae c ELSNER, EUGENE F.—Of 3545 Hart- ford tered dear son of Herman Elsner and eo dear son-in- Nn ggg oo me, his pee sist year. rom 3634 ‘Grevele avenue. coaien: Feb. 18. at 2: Dp. m., to Valballa Crematory. (c) ELSON, ED—Ent into rest Saturday. Feb, 16. 1929. Mateeud husband of Meta Schwab Elson. Mrs. Walter A. Zelaicker. notice later. ‘New Jrizans (La.). ngham (Ala.). and anise (Ill.) papers please copy. (ce) mily Gahl, and our dear uncle: and pn ey Funeral from parlors, 4356 Lindell boulevard, Tuesday. Feb. 19, at 2 p. m.., to St. Paul’s Churchyard. (cl GASTREICH, EMMA (nee Sch ite S252A eee oente avenue. Sr. illiam and Edwin ollie Robertson. Amelia Schnel! mow Caroline Robertson and our dear sis- sister-in-law. andmother. > aa Church, themns to SS. Peter = Paul's Cemetery. GOEMANN, GRENGE te ae ae pons (nee Toelke). dear father of rs, Charles L ers and our dear brother, brother- father-in-law and uncle. age 64 Perciead from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, Feb. at 1:45 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. tet} GRACE, JOHN P.—At the residence, Hickory street, on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1924. at 9:55 p. m.. beloved husband of Jane Grace (nee Hunter) agg father of John L. of San Diego, Cal., Mrs. Eliza- beth Ryan, William P.. Art hu r J.. dames F. and Dorothy Grace dear father-in-law and gramdfather,. age 74 years. Funeral from §E. J. Sechnur_ funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue. Monday, Feb a. m to the Immaculete Coneeption Church interment vary Cemetery. (c) GRAF. PETER—Ferzuson. Mo., entered ‘i ae rest. on Saturday, Feb. 16, 1929, at m Funeral on Monday. Feb. 18. at 1:30 p. m., from Zigenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee atreet. (c7)} HAFNER, RUTH MARIE—Mondar. Feb. tl, 1929. of 3960 Kennerly, wife of Geo. Hafner. caaieher of Mrs. Betty Cole and our sister. Funeral from eanens ~— home, 2301 Lafayette. Monday, m. Inter- ment Bethany Cemetery. MARGARET E.— " ' dear mother of Margaret R.. Jacob ae agen entered into rest eb. 2:05 p ei Funeral from Pleitch. 5966 Easton, Time ts) —Entered BANSEN. FANNIE (nee Ys rest on Saturday. Feb: 16. at 4:05 m., widow of the late Emil ansen. dear sister of Mrs. Mary Neleon. Mrs. Jen- nie Ha Mrs. a Sandifer. Mrs, Susie Goldbers. ree a and Charles Staats and = "“Gelr aun Funeral from Bergesch caoeeet parlors. 3061 Washington boulevard. Monday. Feb. at 2 p. m. Interment in Bethania oe ME, (c7) HAWKINS-N gon. AN, CATHERINE —On F tday. Feb. 15,. 1929, at 7 pv. of Immaculate Heart. encmmuler er of John M. Carr and the late Mrs. giret Hawkins, and our ar grandmother. Fuveral from Kriegshauser’ snew 7? home, 4228 one Kingshighway boule Morcday, Feb. S a.m. to S ao Clourch., Pa Eom Calvary Fans Ren (2) HECHT, MITCHELL DEAN—Friday. Feb. He a4 i929, son of Charles. and ,Roda “hematin at until 9 a. m., Mo. (Motor.) — Genes. 2720 S. Seventh. Burial at Gerald, Ut eLaughlin undertakers in charge. HINDERHOLTZ, LOUIS—Of 151 = East Eita. Friday. Feb 15. 1929. at 11:30 a. m, beloved husband of Marie Hinder- holtz (nee Tshirret) dear father of Augustine Kast] Margaret Jasinski. FEliz- abeth Freeman. Julius _ Charles Hin- pore ond Whe our father-in-ia grandfather, brother. brother-in-law ond uncle, ax vears 53 Funeral from Hoffmeistér chapel, 7814 South Broadwav. Monday. Feb. 18. at 3 p m. to Park Lawn Connaters. hs onatier of Brewery Workers’ Union. Local Bo. ce Thursday. Feb. 14, dear husband of. Mrs. dear father of and Mrs. Catherine cove ime (nee Hitter), our dear father- in- aay. brother-in-law, grandfather and un caval Monday. Feb. 18. at 7:30 m., from Stroot and Carroll funeral home, 4600 Natura] Bridge avenue. to Holy peents Church. Interment Calvary Comp ter (ec ROGAN. CHARLES J.—Son of the late Hon. John_and Harriet Garnier Hogan, husband of Lilian A. aan. father of John Hogan of Guaro. Cuba. and Mrs, H. Offer of Napa. Cal. Remains at Alexander & Sen cha 2 wg oe 9 boulevard. Funeral Mon at 3:30 pv. m. from scan | c -SCHEETZ, ANNIE (nee Heid- into rest on “Friday at 11:20 p. m. beloved wife of John Holley, dear mother of Roy and Elmer Scheetz. our dear mother-in- law. grandmother. sister and aunt. Funeral Monday, Feb. 18. at 2 p. m from the . Bensiek-Niehaus new home, 1431 Unien boulevard. Interment in Zion Cemetery. (c7 ) H.—On Saturday. Feb. . Of 1906 M on p. m., (nee Harnishfeger). Maud Szepanski Jr. Lester C. Jost, and the tate Al- Jost. dear brother of Emma Puppe and Henry Jost. our dear father-in-law. brother-in-law. granesather and uncle. Funeral Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3634 Gravois arene, Tuesday. Feb. 19, a 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Paul's Coursasand. C4 KERWELL. ROBERT—O! 3728 poustoee street. on Friday. Feb. 15. 1929. p. m.. dear father of Rob baeiee rpg dear uncle of rs. Emma mare and our dear tnele. in his seventieth yea uneral from Wacker- Helderle chapel. ag 5 South Bréadway. Monday. Feb. 148. t 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Cone a, JOHN—Of 2417 South age~96 t. on Friday. Feb. 15. our dear brother. ‘gnd dear friend of Mrs. Pa from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 2333 South Broaiwar. Monday. Feb. 18 at 8 a. m. to Assumption “Church, Shanes to SS. Peter ‘oa Paul Cemetecr TY ae c) KINSELLA. ISABELLE MICHAEL. Browna)—Entered into rest on Frid --, 15... 1929. daw. a ae a. ae laved wile ft J. Thomas. Kineella. dear sister of nae. rze Brown. our ate li Bros,’ paca Cul ene boulevard, on Mon ay. a. m.. to St. Patrick's Church. t in alvary Cemetery. fev) I wish to inform our nat syns to the neistan ity. for the eo floral o MR. AND MRS. §. GEORGE D Mrs. Mary Deuker and fami thank their many. friends and their kind expressions of symp _to Rev. Kraft for his consoling words dur- “ing our late bereavement; also thanks to all ae Ne for the rticipation in the ices. MRS MARY DECKER AND FAMILY.(c) We desire to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness our late sad bereavement o our dear nuahend expecially thank i the ny Etc aeorer dete Vv by pall pongo Sout Alma Vera Stor tne anne Cer titel ‘innie HURLED, an iv? oe a e wish e thank | our many relatives or r wutiful floral o sad hour o cially thank consoling words t Lae Fire Depariment and lice "WIFE BROTHERS AND SISTERS.» re wight extena our aaeere Banke t relatives and friends ot Shive ae bone Aj Pend and and heautl f singers and Bey Jerre "peau por ee avmmpathetic assistance The tuners Beshee Waltow: offerines at husband and cae BERTHA KA TENTHALER AND FA FAMI A {e) Gos: MRS.. T wish - extend aymnpates of my her kind and conecling Nicha funera! di 900. whe namie away one o 3 aan | ae eS i FRIENDS. +41 i. who | . t for care os i ieee of pal, thanks a and sympathy shown be in ‘our late be- | Fra Fathers A St. Anthony's Chireh, the Mar- | ried the , and os ierss dear hushand Ira F. Special thanks to the ladies’ atuxi ‘and mem- bers of St. Louis Fire ' . | Chief Robert Haines. the to the reader. Agnes Rith de A tet ite | “Saat Ee |g Sane ~ at last. world’s: weary trouble and trials are 5 lid 34809 a ~ ig SO Ch ert an ; i tonio, His nan ‘alone, . wath only be back home, THeket BLANCHE. te) i art wife and our dear daughter, ——— who departed as life Feb, 19. are lonesome: 53 al et. sates se God called her home to suffer»no ae We P.LL WHO LOVED BER. MEVES—to foving a Neer ..% : ted ondis loved’ ané deeply Feo. Tat | oy these who loved him, ci Ses on E cholag ang silts two ears aro, eb, - wwe ye Tt a) r v ‘ Los as Aawe — Ou, ways; wie cette ee ats sour a ; Z | ever nein mes | 1S one ve * ets * | Eee weno. atu ene 2 PA

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pr ikapewes od RIS PSSA EDTA ET RY NERDS TE EE LOLI SR AR. RNY Motes TI AAR “AIM OE . , - ee ee ee ee ene ee eee ee ‘ ae ih A eect ee Pepa Arty Ne enim ver « CR HER ANNs a Nii gar a NanbagIE 2 iat! So: pte BO — more [Pe re etihite Le AI ee bg, ARR ARR eo GON RE Ny mE Sie ALL denahin. ciliate taouth tee ee ee ee ie ee Te - ee An, . : 2 " rei, Spa eo RRR REN PaeaeN nape eelhdied ape, «oe ir ee Mr ee * inte: Shee Dsante oo SAAT ema FRR Or OR Pe » Nethabea: -ae a OS gon a omens Bota iy % Seeds. benperide wc ubagtag As ee ae Te i Gamse ten papier RN ea AN Rr ey eta ON NAR repel eT et a Bee a ‘ — v " “ ; ways - ore ’ ee cbs Daeg: meen Ad Ce rane ne rd hindi nS pone laa att hele Se ee ee ee oe a, é « ¢ a fg Coe ~” ‘ « ee fo ode yO OR Beil ang OO MPL aS ny Riverside 7240R. ; ARPE iTER—N w or repair work; very yey Delma r 2019. ‘A were is _ and repair: reasouabie. Laclede CARPE: — eo giass, reasonable. iE Velureen 0314. son. nr ARPENTER or millwright. work or te- : | “Seiring. 3916 Virginia. LaAciede oe. | CARPENTER—General repairs, saeh cords, hardwood floors. EVergreen suse. {; 4 EARPENTER—All kinds of repairs. — 7 ations and remodeling; porches, garates: RGHe hour. 3708A Wisconsin. (ca) | dX ENTER AND P| ER—Remodei- | z ay specialty; estimates cheerfully fur- Call me for your work. ¥eeter 4838R. ic} CARPENTER AND BURLDER—Brick and | frame: all —— of buildings: alterations and s ; Rh. “4 w k | secon puiidings. 20 years ere P pect 9 Pisa euriaced, finished: old 1 like new, Victor 1697. ass | | ‘ ER and concrete work «a:! . Co. SIS1A Wells. erry GARAGES built. brick. frame or steel: monthly payments. Jarvis, PArikview page } S1L55 cash: ite % "die de wn: siceping | 5. © rehes. rations, repairs: best work- : ae “DAMON, Hiland 7800. feti2) ing work: reasonable. GRens | ye Tes PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | 36-312 load ’ REMODELING, repair: peasonabie. T. J. Johmann. 3118 OnceGla. Riverside 0589. (cl) rs BUSINESS CARDS 10UU, oe: case tree. | where: repairing and ‘overhauling; work | geen roonis: we Tolieede do w oe cet John ete. #400 Lami, Victor Te LOOK a) = papering room: ealnting. Victor 2208: two week« oniyv. R DECO moc at A tn pered : short ti } 3) fine work cua : . OOlfax 1054 eet SOMETHING G NEW pering done pth “ric ma- chine: sanatien work, 15c¢ sy "eal. Let me give you a bid on your wall papeirg and save from $2 to $4 per room. RKiver- side 3 3902 J. (coup) ‘Paper Hangers, Take Notice! The new electric pasting sod trimming First 100% will be sold for amen er an introduction to the paper’ hanger. Riverside 3902J. 4651 Allemania. Attention, Paper en ! Our 1920 sample books are ready: stock complete: you can please every customer | because our sélection and prices are far ‘superior to any ever shown in St. Louis, ' Call or send us your application for a co., L804 | set at once. Century Printing Co.. 71 . 4th. eae) | ey TING—Misceli ianeous: ROOFING WORK ‘| [BAKING ROOFS repaired and coated ; With our special waterproof fire-resisting material: ——_———_ — prices: will Box M-40. Post- -Dispatch. ' euaranteed. FOrest 6120. (c8) —" iR AE od roof, tuck pointing. carpen- | osiw. itoid. Katz Brothers, DElmar ORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS compen, ae 28 won S, 18th: mney ins | (c62 fy cys STORAGE: CO.. niral aaS1. | 10-7 your hearest mover. rates as reasonable as | icf +2 ——— 20th, fireproof yew mens = mov- | | ing a jalaeee RANNER SUP PLY CO. S. Jefferson. st. Louis. Mo. Victor ‘4002. Bailey Henderson SAMPLE BOOKS Season 19729 Now Ready. A REAL SET OF BOOKS AT RIGHT PRICES Store 1115 Olive Street. Phones CHestnut 8864.S8865. WEATHERSTRIPPING WINDOWS-—S= - doors. $4: all copper nadian Weatherstrip Co.. F370 Man- Hiland 695 fceQ9) HAULING W aia “ton stake truck. PRospect 5564 WHERE TO EAT BAULARG ov day or contract: I-ton | Hil land 6129. 1O1G } Aterdeen. ‘clGnt hauling and express. coal, $5. 50: $3 load: — hauled. $1.50 ana | up. Parkview 4145W (cRO) MOVING, local and wane distance turni- ture in exchange. Troop, GArfield 7079 ic) STEADY HAULING Wids—For 310: 1 stake truck. Riverside 6794] WE are bonded movers: 6 rooms, $16. F. Jones. JEfferson 4162. . (cB) | ANY tfurtace repaired: che STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | Dalzel, 4252 Washington. cteaned, | air. $2.50: guaranteed work. EV: ergreen S662. | ished, instalied, fin- re retinishe. a CY ’ -e HOMES built. altered — repaired, brick frame or stuccO: ¢asv paymenis. Jarvis. Parkview _1808 (99) | REPAIRS. alterations, patch plastering, | most reasonable prices: meed work now. DElmar_(891. ( oo. N. THIRD, | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS ” (eR) DOES your furnace smoke, chimney won't dr all Hoover, he'll fix it reason- a ic ve! | FURN ACE AND HE Bee rooms hot- water heat tank in base automatic damper regulation installed $ $260 | Gana. repairnng, pipe covering. : pipe fit- } EVergreen | SIGAM AND HOT-WATER HEA Tika | ALLED—On : time a onli 5745M. paym s. GRand | STOVE OVE—Coleman Radiant No. 5 gasoline.’ stove, $15. Calmer. Valley Park, Mo. _ . _. STOVE—FU RNACE-—REPAIRS FIREPLACE FIXTURES— “FORSHAW.” 109 N. 12TH. (8 WE will install new furn 4 rooms | 3803, bath. $118 complete. Wi cinch. Hliand ic WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ANY room papered. $3.00: will call end ive mate. Hiland 0256. be) A ROOM paperet $5: patch. plastering. Painting: cheap. EVergreen 8662. $1: rvows pa- $5 up. Riverside 3973R. (99) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | a & CB LUGO it Fd electria work very | x 6449. (ed) | Al WIRI | with sw of ry o> uew. 4 rooms, | Rivérside 6 6302. Si BEST prices on Er and new house son and (cB, | | CALL ans 743.0 old cena a rea- | s0uaD hmidt, 45438 Fair. (cv) M NG and motor repair- ing; quick service. Wright iGlectric Co... pT N. st. MAin £855-S9. (c09) ' | BSLIMATES Stren on rs) od 1 new house R. J. Beck, 7446 | —Fephse Hiland Ost, * (e999) : pins and repairs calls Riy- r = os w and old huvse wt l Boker ste eh say ess «cRS) “ar ; hee work coon ot oF pe. rahe aBactrse en teBO) bop un a d ur electrical F iow. Ghitetind ax Te wil. bt Garfield. FOrest 2g8e. rooms, with f tures. Call S274. a ee 3 S—Mid-West Elec- Co.. S8ll eg GRand 34837 ieBe) . rer . t+ — | ‘we io—Wire 5 Rooms—$39,75 | 2 flush switches, 1 3-light. 1 *?-light | Webruary. MAin 1506 COLU MBIA. EL. CO. 1114 Price St. eh; + aie | CHAR DIGGING—And grading: reason ee GEIR. $903 Theodosia. gradi: reasonah'e> - i price. Call en 445 ms aa PIPE CLEANERS PIP BLOWN. $2: work ’ | MS Stes N. 14th et. Wighelses GA :. le > vires cleaned 3: re &: stares g connected a ] Pm 9g tee clade S240 ice") ‘ seeariel -aneiaie oe NOTICES ee ; ALTERATIONS—New. repair woaix cf «+- ery deacri rea sona hie wey S647], now, is - eik. 2iS: best | 48 re « » Mann G. revai w} pormeent, badie. BU ef bungalows and or lintsher giants 8 by contract or day Phone a eal! for your ae eS repair . . 3376M. b= joy— reasonable: nx too large or tee email. Call FOrest ie om ew, re ~ilDs 2: a. $1 atine stucco work; quntenteedl, Paces | G — Tuck potatine. eranitoi | and miracter at setae o_¥ cine Bork: aL =>. J@fterson 908%. week ae .> S venqwieees.. general or ne done “ap 3202. | CLEANING $1 om: | prompt service. | EVENTUALLY. md 3 I-light chains: this offer good for | 1 rAPER HA NGING—Werk daone lake car part eu ranteed L Indell 347: (c9e | w indow wade reds to order: « : ba e ‘, | Shade Co., established 1905. " $19 GArtield 7140, ask for Ketelsen INTERIOR DECORATING—Hubert: sam- ples and price surprising. EVerz. 6451. e99) curtam SUNDAY cnicken dinner. $1. Commercial sai INSTRUCTION ITALIAN, SPANISH — Ppusht in two 9 months by professor of Box ors, Post- Learn i manicuring. beauty culture: bie future: } day and ‘night classes. St. Louis Academy of Beau ulture, second floor. » S04 Pine. (8) Law Scholarships Sacrificed Complete scholarships. partly paid for and turned back: all text matter furnished; preparation for bar guaranteed or money refunded: degree LL.B.; leas than 44 price. REGISTR 3950 Blaine. GRand 6101R. Taught ae? ee . ING | au wrihe today: ne aim catalog. yh 9 F hool Meat Cutting, Toledo. SPANISH TUTOR—Write for information. 3390 Washington. Mr. Hassell. WONDERFUL opvertunities in Govern- ment service for men-women. 12-50. Are vou eligible? We advise vou free Write Gzment Inst.. Devt. P. St. Louis Mo. (eB) Trade Schools INCREASE YOUR BARNINGS—Tram at by S}- $ Automobile Dealers Association. (eR3} 29) | LEINOTYPE—The Ben Franklin School of Printing will continue registering stu- dents for the Linotype and Hand Composi- | til classes are filled. 305 | tion courses un 3. Seventh st. {c99) |MAKE MORE MONEV—Be_« radio -x- | you can learn at home in spare time and ! pert: many make $50 to $200 weekly: get into this new fast- ceoutina profession - — neg money while doing so: big 64- National pane Institute, ly pase book free. ! pt. PNL7. Washincton. ee |ent position. ane. education ané¢ | pumnrer Roe S01. on. $4000 yearly. Hotel. St. Clair. Mo.. 50 miles wer, aft | St. Louis on Highway 66. MAN — | want to talk wa —- man who fesires to enter the accounting pro- : us : character and Willing to devote some time under individual instruction practiciue certified public accr Write for personal interview. stat Post-Dispat — TO LEARN motion picture projec while learning. Movie Operators’ School. +) | 61 Soroat_ st.. Detroit. Mich. PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS : TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition ; electric massage: $25: catalogue frea: strictly modern: hydraulic chairs. — | | Market st. I HAVE the only and real system for | you to collect your old outstanding ac- counts: results: investigate. Hllahd 9448. | LIFE INSURANCE claims and lapsed eh ) cies collected or no charr Ben Lindell — AVIATION INSTRUCTION A Demand for Be Trained by a Complete Practical AVIATION SCHOOL With a National Reputation PATENTS obtained: advice and | free. F. J. Larso 2 — in find. ‘and bail pete er housemman: white. ex- ‘tall Sunday evening. River- : ‘Keer or contract. EVer- pleat iring and remod- CARPENTER sit repairing Lin- dcil 5033. 82! oa BPN sg log ay Fa gg CA te ania ‘R-PAI 0c “Orest tenance work; -Class. colored: S439 WwW. t.: : ag WE service. JEt- CaRPENTER_ Si price rease ferson 24668. CARE Sr la ooes cabinetmaker ; | mo om round —_, can do any kind of . work, ‘Call Riverside 6444R. ane. pee ie CHAUFFELR—Sit.: experienced; light or | PAINTER —rretSlase, by job or hour. | GArtield 1LO7T5SW. U heavy truck: references. Victor 4482R. OFFICE ne American, rienced in atversinine. salesme —— detail: EA = os 2&2 execu- : Te = eeeenemenmmememns eo eee CHALFFEUR—Sit.: colored: vrivate: was | vit igo, Bost Bi take long trip. JEfferson 1986. CHALFFEUR—Sit.; Filipino. careful ariy- | PAINTER— 50c hour. ca, SES Sage oe a reliabie, all- EVergreen 4373. efany_Al_car_repairs JE tlereun goo7, | PAINT CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; garage rk; ex- | are _berienced colored. DEweer 4813. | PAISTE R—Sit.: “ red; vrivate ay bias SP Rreine Lane | FACTS Gave CHAUFFEU a truck DE i: have. ladders, gauges and inside —_— outside: rea- foois; nonunion. GRan — CHAU Oi aT yp cvlored; | 4596 ex nee: city reference. DElmar 1727 | BAINTER | eity well. COlfax 6413M. A big money profession: $2000 to | We assist students to earn | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: private. or light de- livery truck; single mam. Lindell 5308./ reasonable. -e AO Col Sit.: drive any car: knows private or business years experience. Rivers 261 ae op ob hears “SO 26: noons, evenings. both. Box B-274. Post-Dispatch. CHAT t.. howseman: colored: any car: reference: ferson 4432. es we FFEUR—Sit.: PATENTS PATENTS—Watecs EE. Coreman. _lawyer: booklet free. 724 9th st. ington. +4 patent Wash- (99) tolders nu. Paul Brown Bldg. (eh4) ATENTS obtained: - adv arson. patent attorney, Paul Brown B Bidz. Open | Monday evenings unti. 9. PATENTS—Time aceounts in xed ying for patents: send sketeh -or — NSIN. LAciede 4359. {cA9) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 10-needle electrolysis quick- _ ty and permanentiy: 600 hairs per heur: . | Positively ro scars; 20 years’ «experience 'm St Lows, “3 ADA L. MAYHAM. ELECTROLOGIST 346 N. EUCLID AV. corner Porebiag a. ELATIR” | PERMANENTLY REMOVED ’ By THE WELL-KNOWN SPECTALIST. aaa Sy 3 iN. WENO SC sa ar USE | DEimar 4386 lon, 330 Hoffmieister: Riverside 9465.(c99) | } DANCING ALL lessons sirictiy private: 4 iexsons, $5: iQ lessons. $10: any time. S a. m,. t11 12 p. m. phone for appointment, er just | walk in: no waiting: good music: beginners | Slart now, PAPER HANGNIG— So room and up: pa- | per included. C€ Abany 7544J. PAPERING—Painting. 1 first-ciags:; room, $6 up. Hawkins. PRospect isis. ~ I instruct, not pull you around i guarantee anyone to dance. regardiess of ;} age: also latest sieps taught. Call Grace Lawler Studio, 5026 Delmar. FOrest 67AIt). PAPER HANGING—With or. without pa- | per: aleo cleaning. Victor 24 PAPERJNG—Painting. vatch plastering: first work. Hawkins. PRes. Sot. PAPERING done with or without pa pe cleaning. patch plastering. Victor 17 a4. ee ee up; painting, plastering. BVergreen 8156. COlfax 6286]. c¥y } PAPER hanging. $5 and wp" wiadiv given. St ew 6805, PAPERHANGING. clean E,; Worms. 4118 Ciae ins: " reasonable. COlfax 1261W eotimates eR) | iafater = LES BVUNS—Cail Grace Lawier CASTLE SCHOOL. 2839 Olive. Lindel! S858. Private lessons day or night. Free class instructions Tuesday nights. (es) only: fox trot, waltz, one-step, | DANUING—Ballroom and stage; private | lessons PAPER, HANGIN@U-$5 a room; a work | mv x SA&T3I. fc) | tan 6801 ic83 ) PAPERING. painting. cleaning. comers P first-class work: reasonable. FOrest PAPERING 34.50 roem, berder paver in- cided: cleaning, Sic. GRand 5895 S cf PAPERING. painting. plastering. at once reasonable: guaranteed. FOrest 42420 foR} v nine, T5c. Westmin ciassea. ' Fo Hall 3806 Olive, __Indell 0500. (cK) | ARTS. * FELDMA AN, E! ilectro hee ay 4549 Lewis PL nn) | THEATRICAL GIRLS—For local review presentations: Monday. 11 a. m.. 304 Fullerton Bhiz. r hee ~! is willing to learn; travel. Box M-3A. Post-LDiepatech. VOCALIST WTD. Sepranoc. altos, teners and basses. Exceptional opportunity. Only good voices need apply to WM. A. PARSON, stage entrance. Fox Theater, mornings at 10 >, © cloe’x. f¢e2 YOUNG wes i——2. g00d Whistiers, for tne. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS * fimancial etatementa. Box 8-52. P.-L. ACUCOUNTANT, BOOKKEEPER — Sif.. part time, e#xperiemced, universitv gradu- ate: reasovable. GRand 6223. ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: wants position, um- versity graduate. experienced iD; grnere Dd. | HEL a a as paper Phone or vine references ,| 806A Washington. Call between 1-5 p.m. | | Seereta ae | Drive a t | if Guid” "'o. B-35 Post-Dis. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; / son 5914. | CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: colored ; garage house Man; Married; reterence. eretion pone plasterer: 15 married: must have bave my work: willlmg worker; references. COlfax | S™ss*4 05 PAPERRANGER— SI +. experienced. JE PAPER HANGERS aa cSt; painter | wood _— r hanger: sit.;: wishes te counect with geod aan any pemmner i CEntrai 5164. oo INTER- Eerie livst-class work. Eads. Victor -» PAPER HANGER—Sit ; painter, cleaner. experience: refer- years own track. Oliver, CAD- 19073 ———— | PORTER—Sit.. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored, experienced. | “Garfield 1629. colored: or errand bey. or houseman: reference. ATwater 964W or ATwater 577 CHAU FFEUR—Sit.. private or POULTRY MAN—AI!: ae Fie ge: references. Box M-31. Post- garage help ofr cial; white, aged Stevens, Victor 42 | CHAUFEU R—Sit.; canal —— 2 family or bachelor: neat appearance, ood ref- JE oe SNOT. (7) .. “professional. with iron art or all time BUSHELMAN—bSit.: ex- JEfferson 38955. Harris CHAUFFEUR SIL: experienced. colored. . ph a ouseman: city references. GArfieic 5 ‘ private family in county: wife will do Gel housework or laundry; well experienced ; position considered where I can live over garage. DEimar 5287 or Box -M-217, Peat-Disnafch. go gg gs first-c eS py best ref- w 7 tion as estimator. superintendent with architect or «ceneral contractor. Box B- 47. Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Sit.; 15 years’ experience reference; with car... Box gieasinn in CA bany 0349. RADIO MAN—Sit.: yeony experience CHAUFFEUR, AND WiFE — Sit.: withio R. e. _ f 1, Wats a steady position. ye Sh yi Ba with te = SALESMAN—Sit.; hi specialty: strong as “"heaty Box M171. P.-D. Cente no a Sarre connec ALES ——- Oklahoma territory. Box patch. SALESMAN—Sit.. drugs; perience proprietary pharmaceuticals: Missouri; s and 15> years = good Post-Dispatch. = COOK—Sit.; chauffeur, houseman; expe- rienced: colored; goed cook: careful gurizer. a SALES MANAGER—85it.: perience ofice HzO. Heit — ly — ei- lth or | ELECTRICAL ENGINE | S$it.: expertenced. Call Vittor 2 | one place. | | GARDENER— ae | LADY—For vaudeville company: oné¢ who | a 12 an GARDENER—Sit.. and ler county. J. rnat. 6529 Bartmer. | GROCERY CLERE-—Midaie age. 20 years’ driver: fine house cleaner and butler; will- TAL | Ing worker; settled; steady; reference. " | Lindell 8611. | CORRESPON DENT—Sit.. sales and mai! | erder experience. Box M-333, Post-Dis. | COURLE—Sit.: respectable; wighes posi- ; ecerences. tion im hotel: 3937 Shaw. ment stores; wife upstairs work: man - | fer general maintenance or handy man STENOGRAPHER— Sit: boy. 17: or same with private family. Box B-| typist_or 298. Post-Dispatch. ‘tee t ae, ELECTRICIAN—Sit./ experienced: “River- side 8217R. assistant, ELECTRICIAN BELPER — Reference. C2" COMax« S214Aw ~__ pere@nee Sit. : experienced Cat- : German cavalryman: 4 years ” Wendrich, Kirkwood. Mo. at hougeboy, bell- Washington “7 } FILIPINO VALET—sit.: bey. cook, Box 133, versity. FIREMAN—Sit.: 15 years’ perience: ref- erence. Box Y¥-68 58. Post- on certe FLORIST—Sit.:. experienced screen tside: elderly man. TRIMMER—su.; reenhouse Call or man and ou “= | address 1516 -— oa aa wat Ae desires interview reliable — a8, successful wide eres = ' acquaintance emon depart- also a lasses jobbing trad. manufacturer : A. Address E. Thomas. 3 +. good ork: —— small —_ ae t.: high schoo! Séneation: versed in seg x age 30 cellen . ‘a vine trimm "om Riverside 7 in, or out of 3319 Eads, —— mbt; — sae pare. preferred. Call tyler ior soak het oven 10 | farmer. private | home. German: married. no children: city | OUNG MA? experience: ce: de Al references; work or learn trade aloes Tel. G Garfield. 7 7248: Will. Riversi fitter, or electrician’s helper. YOUNG 4951 R. nights. HOUSEMAN—Sit.: colored: chauffeur. work of, any kind; best city . JEfferson 2227. You: International References a YOUNG MAN—Sit.: work. Ss car. - BI 2491 W. MA 2 ae ‘indell SLISW. anitor and | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: mechine shop, = trade. Box 6-368: Bost- - 2167 44 floor : day or ony reliable. t references, Box M+19. rar al any- — Y-10. t-Dis strong: any kind of to)60d«OWork &. en ~ ef electrical work. AT- Speak five foreign languages. Sorcia) household. or hotel manager. utoring or personal service it.: German; married: apartment work; handy with tools: living | experience. Box quarters. CAbany 8859. JANTTOR—Sit : apartment manager: white. married: “15 years experience: t of references. Box Cs YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 21. ma steady work: have 18 months’ auto parts M-341. Post-Dispatch. _ YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 22, would desire of- maintenance man or — £ t years’ —— office experi- rate ers to ~ Post-Dispatch. Cal before noon or Mondav. FOrest 321M ACCOUNTAN T—Sit. : monthly service: 6811. finance 7 statemenis, income tax. PRospect | date read | R419. ‘Post. Disvatch, JOB Se proof or formanize. Box | business wi 215. Post- DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRnasseS—35 tuo Bo: remodeling: reiiu- ine: best references. Hitand 21°28. DRESSM AKING—~ Plain and fancy: re- modeling ehildrn's clothes. and altering: 1 specialize in | EVergreen G785. (ARS) | ORESSMARE R—Specializing tm slenderizimtyg ) siyles: expert tailor. Riverside 912M. { a9) DRESSMARING— Pay to have your Easter | dress made now. 72038 Apn av. Victor 1684. _ ESTELLE COX, spring coats, ensembies FOrest 335 zowna. 630 N. Union. t BSR.fe) VOLE dressmaking. em teaching 6: N. Union. FOrest 5353R FAPERLTS. painting: do work mrse'f © Middle man’s rofit. = r »60 °337 Geyer ay. 4H. , a Dav aX ee PAPER HANGING—S4 room and up: sat- isfaction guaranteed. Lindel] 178s W ; aa eveni Sch Boyle. ng. ool FAPERING—Painting. cleaning: do | Lindell * eat, & Davis, 3228 Si, Ferdinand. PAPER HANGING—Cleanine- do fiw wn _ Work, samples shown. EVergrecn S88) fc9R) ROOMS papered. reasgona.e«. Ren West man. 2931 M- Nair] LAciede 8712 wud) ae papered; reasonable. Cail COlfax ROOMS papered. $4 u work. Na- sel, 3832 Laclede a Di ose, 52456 ; | ROOMS papered by reliable man; $6. .a- cluding paper. FOrest 6319. fe) | ROOMS papered. S35 up. me iuding paper. Charies Cullen, 14194 North Market «i : BOOMS vAPERED. ~$4.50 and op: werk ‘ Stoddard. TYler 7 ' eo JOMS PA o: DM) sam goainting. cleaning, plastering. bie , Ai PAPER CLEANING, Si a room: work Vietor ¢ ai ie? A REASONABLE price for pepering. Mey- ‘er. LAchede O24, 3166 Cal fornia, (c98) TRMAN., expert paper ¢« ee reasonable prices, JEfferson | ALL reeme cleaned. €1: at ance. Star ‘*aners. GRand 1064. ALL roome cleaned. $1- first-class ork : suaTanteed Lindel! 474°W a et _ ALL rooms. Se: ~eautiw iful 1S ~ Saber: painting. plastering ANY siz° room | plastering ANY size papers} cerns. Gsrrield i ant ‘one paier inch ed: | work oun a: mi Py tg prve@el!. reread. $5: tr Gartele aa aay en A . papered. : ing. = niasiering. owiutin«. —? nn 5 «leaning, wa nlasterins trick Kitchen hath. te 5: work Tomek INSTRUCTION AcT NOW. Learn pg work that will make prosperots: of TET, on 4339 (cD2 } CULTL TAUGHT—Complete ith, ice2+ comsee. $50. 6502 N. BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. Taught since 1910. EVergreen 2795. {9t iy ) “BRIDGE and contract taught; lessons by wr. ee apoointment. CAbany 3517 individual sod fceOA) Tucetion. call a 7 Cabanne instr om, ae — FOrest | 5298 338 CU OM ae ee Day and eveni B.S weeks’ roll. any cuiture, the | | steady: 18 | Earl a Kisser. "2 arth r. Ih. | Call Bur'incton Hotel. Walter Hamirn.( | SRT STUDENT—Sit.. | fakke— oe employment service. | 2 time ' Wrote for bookle ; | CEntral 9219. | klet eo Louderman Bidg. DEImar . aner: best | fcoe COMPLETE course in chiropractic end clastes the vear around: enroll now, Write for catalogue. Missouri Chiropractic Cri- iege 7H N. \. Grand. ° feta) AN OPPOR’ OPPORTUN ITY WOMEN and MEN LEARN BEAU BERING. F * CULTURE OR oars ll and {e@?) o MN Dept. A. 810 N mene GIRLS BECOME aga SPECIALISTS. We Want Girls to Fill Positions mn Our Beauty Shove. DAT AMD pede ag CLASSES. Good amy WRITE c OB C ALL AT ONCE. NAMB ..us> ADDRESS i . Oh . CEntral 2581" | fe SYSTEM Or BEAUTY CUTLITRE, 4479 Wash on bel. St, ; Pimar een , © = | ence): moderate. salary. | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: and detail BOY —Sit. | BOY—Ssit. | Mig: ret | BOY — | BOY —si*_: | ACCOUNTANT-OFPICE MANAGER—Sit.: broad experience: full charge: aged 32: best references. Box M-329. Puost-Dis. ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.: part time opening. audiiina. closing books: ments: income tax returns. Post-Dispatch. ACLUL NT ANT—BIiL. ; counts; faraces and ferred; systems installed. maintained and audited: reasonable fee. Box M-182. P.-D. ACTEYLENE _WELDER—Sit.: lt rears’ experience: zo place: do ail kinds. Bos B-205. ‘68} ARTIS i—sit. comMmmeriai; experienc lettering and ’ deaianine: Bes B-200. Posi- Diepa tech. ants emplorement after school. Bex #136 36. Poat-Disnatch. AUTO MEC BANE — Sir.- competent, financial state- | MAN —Sit. - can handie more ac- merchants pre- | MAN—Sit.; “33: werk im wholesale house. : AA et a ty mee ars’ experience: references. | BAK ER—Sit.: first ‘Was on, LANDSCAPE GARDNER—-Sit.: Box 485. route 29. St, Louis County. evenings 1OCNG MAN—3Sit.. fast. accurate. up-to- tent: good education: desires a ‘YOUNG MAN—Si.; assisiant. | desires employment fer Saturday after- | und FOrest 23. neat and compe- learn «4 Box M- student, to ¢ future. university and § ays. neons. MAN—Sit.: neat and honest: oeney, to | 4846W. learn shoe salesman. Bex 20 -PP. 'YOUNG MAN—sit.- painting - firet | experience or other work as driving: ee i drive eut of town if wanted, LA ciede me sary '0146. Mr. Dennis |¥OUNG MAN-: : ® 2 ; A . 7 . 3 i & : 4 4 ; + : 3 . ee “WE :” > % = Ff (Pita ? : 3 ‘ ‘a

Page 85

- . TY- i . He 45 b GIRL—Sit, : x. GRand PRospect’ selored. reneral 7 b or beur, | GIRL—Desires h pF job o our. | oon Nem CAnsty 405 tn 40c how. Box | “ganda on ar ty and n : Mick ‘ a! a reliable, all- | GIRL—Coio w “ = 4373. Z JEfferson \ a a oes GIRL-—Sit. - : _— gous and school G ciel — — gay. nunion. GRand school; poe on . ndell (65) | GIRL—Sit.: colo sit.: wishes to} _LIndel $2 om Vets any » any distance: (2) GIRL—Sit.; “ealonet e house work. eeiin 3 (7) | GL IRL—Bit. : $ Colored: housewo rsi-class work, ——_—_— pF wet 4 = GTR: sit colored. wants house ter. roll: day or week: reference. Lindell tt for children. 1602A Hogan at. Dal nter, —, perience: er- s Oliver, ‘CAb- Or errand boy. help or M-31. Poset- nal. with iron art or all time, GIRL—BSit.: colored: Sall Lindell 0894W GI a ¥ laundry or cleaning sIRL—Ss 7% colo ae ; references. JEtten GIRL—Sit. : MA N—sit : ©€X- 3. Harris r+ with E .. ee, ak SOR. L—Sit.. young. eveni kind. Box M-170. Post- work DC men wants sel colored, work BS anc catfare: po Sunday work, L , Work after ' au Saad Ping 267% after P colored: nce, ; wid © gyro eal ; rer. 4 PRL — Sat: w refe ; tauvrenrt-: Cail Linde ishes ane : catetertea JE fferson Io years’ Jerson 4500 paceuticals; has | GiIKi—sia.: cleaning da y and expenses. - _ Linde «14 colored, ex rete . LL .: colored; wean, ~ LIn -Sit.: white: any Humphrev, . ndell ‘’ dia " Tt- s jobbing trade, it.; manufacturer: E. A. Thomas. as maid. Box Y-352. colored: educated; kind... DElmar 1015R. | ae wants work in p 02. Post-Disr CTRL — aie Fe yaa aa Sit. Sunday ereine, a ie ok - eo.ored; werk - Samesienced. ~ —® wel + azeaiiess. ref- Call house work fereon colored, malic Jk work . ouseework, wt. Sunday 3 3.4 : trim . Riverside 7064. out o St. 19 Eads. tr: bard, GIRL—Sit.; mood, ew with 5 Onr. expreince: willi do ‘. >. | Call at 1110 S.. 10th. ®. = M19. | GIRL—Sit.; assist licht ho for than wages. at any- | ¥Y-258, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—SiL.: colored: experienced, y w heey a work: assist cooking: refernce, -10). O264. kind « of Gist colored: bousework; denendaw ie: a oneat. to ~6work aan shee, teh. Y— ‘pay. frat 2 ws ; mugt be | sop; Be. pay. Sits woe honest and s 144 PD fe} BRASS MOULD meres at te iy wees at aon | fave 1205 "Franklin, CARPENTER—Can have room for spare w CARPENTE woodwork of 4 vi ew wm to contract for answer 2 union: amily apartment: CHAUFFKUR-HOUSOMAN— Single: : ass ex nee with one .\LE SS ERY BUTEA and capable of su- i Rene ag to cut after Bae om ang some me alterina “aaa n¢ a ae iter 37 TOR — need: ae “oo. to trace and have car. Bos Y 313. Post-Diapatch. COO8 ears. New ‘inion sale 5 - ee yardmen, i teeaseett deer Yerten eat eee neg . now at 5194 N. Vandeven- HOLDEF = Rie , : t ; ; ! mday morning. aw Prin tin a“ a >». * £ th. fe) i? ] | : ‘ rv) ; " « rn mn ¢.@* , See ot Pt thdicdet dee MS. a QT BEAR w ished me | OR ee a HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS Cutters — Thor- oughly experienced. on ladies’ silk dress- (|'es. No others need apply. Ely & Walker D. G. Co., Janet- Walker Factory, 7th fl., 16th & Locust streets. (eZ) DAIRY MAN—Ma : orgs egos: Kiriewaed {ec} g00d miiker ontv: | AN—Marrie man with own household goods, care for 26 head of cows ry hand milker: house : Sigg eo dairyman ga only Chas. R. Box 87, Eagle Park. w Maiiate Til. TRi City 1556. Die AND TOOL MAKERS—Experienced 9 La Salle (e7) DIE MAKERS— Apply Sunday; 9 aie Atlas Food & Mf. (o.. 6319 Manchester. -Ben ch and machine work. Avpvlw 1817 Pine s ) } DING SEN —Exporiences on finished sade body work. Apply sher Body, St. Louis Co., 54°25 Natural Bridge. (e2) DISHWASHER Must be experienced in kitchen work. 3609 N. Grand. ce) DISH a ae 4U years old: perien 4115 Kaston. District Sales Manager Who can produce and manage sales of the revolutionary new Tuec Sanitator in this territory. Attractive ground-floor commis- sion proposition to experienced man whose record will bear close scrutiny. Best reTf- erences required. Write fully in strict con- fidence. THE UNITBD ELECTRIC COM- PANY, Canton, Ohio, DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical: state age, e©x- perience and salary expected. Box H-273 Poat-Dieratch. Fort Diesatch some experience in mechanical or electrical design and devel- opment work: at least high school ac ate: gcood advancement; give full — as to education, experience and sala de- sired to start. Box Y-300. Post- eDis., {c) DRAFTSMAN—With good ex- perience in conveying ma- chinery; state experience, age and salary expected. Box Y-202, Post-Dispatch. (c) DRUGGIST—Registered, good salesman: _e New Drug Co., PRospect ERRAND BOY—App!ly Hasenjaeger Jewelry Co.. 636 Arcaie Bide ESTIMA pe Sh nae in item- izing mil) work from ans and soliciting business. Box Y-148, eet- -Digpatch. (c) FURL aA —Diteniix rvowi; 900 machine overall! plent: must be thoroughly ex- enced, Box _J-263, Post-Disvateh. (c2) AN—Electrical motors factory fini ced in split- weed and R. Estab- power lished thanufacturer in Middle West city. extending organization, offers ex- ceptional “opportunity to ambitious man with practical knowledge and executive ability. Winding department operates per cent women. Box J-261, Post- Die, hy ex- Bros. fe) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | PLUMBER Man, rienced on lead work: Tilinois eo tte: apply today, 1-4 Pp, m, N. 25t t.. East St. Louis. l. ER—2 x 3 5 = 2_hOure” work 3 mornings in wig Oe a ge ony on harvest hate, y Superior Hat Co.. 23d and Madison, ISMAN—Jo b, who can invest small amount in growing shop. Box Y¥-289. Fost-Dispaich. fc} PRESSER-—FExvperienced; one who can drive Ford truck; must know city, salary and commission, Apply ‘between 1 and om Sunday. 5573 Pershing, fc) ERS—Catalogue and 7: nonunion, aa « Skins ner, 306 N, (2) RADIATOR MA oer work on ahbare basis. Missouri Anto Equipment Co. “ate0 (ravois, ro) RADIO SERVICE MAN. Must be experienced and have refer ence; must own ear; good pro ap Apply Satessh Radio Swres, 71 an- cheater. EGISTERED For relief work; 4665 Delmar. KETAIL DELIVERY SALESMAN — For farm products: state age, educstion, re- cent work: references. Box Y-274. P.-D SCALE MAN—Thoroughly €x er tenced, 10 aseernble fan type seale. 4100 N. 21st. SHIPPING AND RECORD TAT re large auto salvage company: must have experience and be able to take complete charge; state eaze and salar¥ expected. Rox R-94, Post- ee (c65) SHOEMAKE Call at 402 De Raliviere ay. fc) SHOVELERS—4:.00 Labadie. R. d. Jenkins. SHOVELERS—t: union: St. Johns tion on St. Charles Rock rd, M, Walters. SLIP COVER —~Ex kperiepe ed. 12th Locust Sopa: DISPENSER—Druz store; man: can handle sandwiches, after 2 p.m. 4169 Olive. SUDA WATER DURIVEKS-——~Muet perienced; give age and all details, E-324, Post-Dispatch. SUDA LDISPENSEK—Young man or young ady well experienced in #serv- positiou: must have good pe oh vetelsmons : call after “” o'clock FOrest Perk Pharmacy. Fuctied and West Pine. STENOGARPHER—Young man good at stenocraphy. with abilitv to handle de tail work: amall office; good opportunity for advancement; give full ovarticolars about yourself in your application. Box B-283. Post-Dispatch. (2) STOCK ROVM MANAGER—Large auto salvage compeny has opening for a zo0od man: must have experience and know how to organize a parts department: state age and salary expected Box R-95. P-D.(c65) TECHNICAL MAN—A nationally known corporation is looking for two or three young men between the ages of 23 and 27: preference given chemical und engi- neering graduates: the -men we want must place ability to advance, above initial sai- arv. Box H-244, Post{Dispat ch TELEGKAPHEKS — Experienced, high school education: not over 23 years old: State nature of experience ‘since leaving high school. Box R-282 sbeeeetectmeaian (~~ t TIRE CHANGER—White: must be capable of changing every type trucks and pas- senger car tires: can use married couple, wife to help with housework 3 days week: state salary and reference. Box Y¥-240. Post-Dispatch. ic) willine to ASSISTANT evelings, UGGIST— references, fc) Sta- B fe] AND DRAPHRY HANGER Apply Trolicht & Duunker. te} young Apply be ex- be 3 AGENTS | WANTED —MEN making op- portunities eliable : copy free: r 6 ‘ims ae usiness __ your own: alty Raloemen lat + i MS — qomprete of household brushes; for National Sa Co ss a, ¥y wo. iE ormia periumed beads sell- ng like hot eaan: agents coining money biz vrenise., Catalog . pyre ad Fac: AGENTS _—Barzain stores, woneral nemaned crandiee’ mars J mt es start you, fur- nishing everything. pores: er 429 W. Sunerior. Chi 1a eis nde AGEN TS—Sell storea re one katages our flashy line floor brughes:- al] sizes, kinds: biz sales easy: big profita. the Erush 869 4th st. pee (99) AGENTS— Si — inting ageats Mother wetera ” yood: no can- VYassing, delivering or investment. Mother Hubbard Products. 550 Congress, Chicaco. AGEeNTS— Best wringer mop caaanrvsasion on each 32.45 sale: ms re you deliver: sample, without de posit, ou request Kieanezy, 318 Canal. Delphes s, © AGENTS—Free sample. amazing novelty sign: quick seller: al) etdres: 500 ner cert profit: $75-$100 weekiv: write Na tional! Signs. 124 West 18th st.. New York, AGENTS—$2.95 auto seat covers: cash daily; amazing a!l America: postcard brings leatherette sales outfit. Quality, 517 S. Dearborn, Chicarc AGENTS—-315-$50) Commission daily selj- ine patented roller washboard: pothing like it; we deliver. collect. Brown H 5503 Crystal. Chicago, AGENTS-—$10-$25 daily, simply showing new Polly wrench: 10 wrenches in one: guaranteed seller at sight: sample free. Gellvan Mf. Co.. Rock Island. 11. AGENTS—A business of your own mak. ing sparkling glass name and rmumber Plates, checkerboards, signe: big book and sample free. WK. Palmer., 352, Wooster. 0. AGENTS—-To show our new ironing pad and coyer is to gell it: profits big: write for outfit offer. Burlington Blanket Co., Burlington. Wis. AGENTS—$25 daily: rainconte, all colors, $2.45: trench cats, alligators, leather. ettes: Free coat and vutfit. Bradley, 230 Ss. We Chica PT ye TE 5 pony new fast seller: ev- erv home buys: 11 per cent profit Write for free sample. Haag-Bicler Co.. Dept, F, 6101- May st.. Chicago. AGENTS—Coin money with new patented 50¢ milt and pepper shakers: demonstra- tion selle every housewife: write for free sample sets offer. Reiner Products. Inc.. 232 Madison av., New York. AGENTS—$250 a month profit: sell rain- coats: 80 patterns: sample coat and $7.50 outfit free to producers. Spare time pays $2 hour. Write Comer Mfg. Co Div. D- 3003, Davton. O. AGENTS—No selling pays $22 daily plac- ing xed “‘Neverun” on store counters: bic ny je establish steady income. Neverun 185 N. Wabash. Dept. 406 Chicago. AGENTS—Complete vest pocket gelis fast at $3.50: bie orofite: ence unnecessary. Sen or —: Pocket Radio Corp.. a. AGENTS—Wh here to buy 500.00 at lowest wholesale prices: 19 ready: distributors wanted: eon Pruitt System e AGENTS—Cilean up big money quick. sel] toilet goods. . genuine food products: needed daily every home: big profits. Call ~ write Ho-Ro-Co. Mfg.'Co.. 1332 hi 7) a c otter. mud $1 if radio; experi- introductory Des Moines, articies | ; Service } | | anne nt ne ee NTS—$1 000. ane Fira ini sh ey : 33 foot waiter enue — les: steady repest business income for lif -_ 4 i. J on cw quick. st port. TH. $1 To AGENTS—Earn $500 month selling famous 2 WS nationality ed: w, evervthing free. Studebake atch Dept. A-1174, South Bend, * Ind AGENTS—Sensational new oaltion pays $87 50 weekly: patented home filter for all fruit juices. beverages: removes ad) sedi- . Dulp, fibres: net «a strainer: filters gallon every 4 minutes: perfect results: simple: practical: low priced: guaranteed: sells like blazes: Write quick for free Frater an! territory offer, Home ter Co... 29 Central av... Ray City, Mich. AGE NTS—_New lines just oft: every thing in hosiery, lingerie and underwear for men, women, children: beautiful, irresis- tible: Catalog and samples now re yi two new special big-money plans: cash bonus, awards: no capital needed: choice territories goin Write quick, World's Star Knitting 8007 Lake st.. Pay (itv. Mie AGE or out: complete tine water proof, greageproof, «tain proof apron every use: also 47 other rubber svecialties. Direct from Akron, the Rubber City. Make $9) weekly easy by taking orders in hotmmes. stores, factories, etc... everywhere: big profit. West’ Virginia peent made $30 one day: Jos. Brand. Ohio, made $16.43 in one hour, No experience nor capital yired, Write for catalog and free outfit offer. rieice Mfe. Co.. 37 Bar st.. Akron. O. industrious g. Co.., person methe : crease every month: values: Rawleigh Tit. rOry Prt ie ost complete | se BRAND-NEW money ™m a hour easy: wonderful tittle “article: like wildfire: carry in pocket samples, Albert Mills, 4029 Moumouth. Cine innati. o AGENTS—I'LI, PAY YOUR BILLS. Give you. steady income for the rest of your life if vou will take care of mv busi- ness in vour locality. full or spare time. You be mv partner. make $15 a day, ride in Chryeler sedan furnish. Distribute teas. coffees, spices. extracts, things peo- ple eat. I furnish ererything: world’s fin- est super sales outfit containing 60 full- sized packages: low prices, bie repeat busi- ness: $25.000 guarantee of quality. ] go 50-50 with you. Get my amazing offer. Cc. W. Van de Mark, 112 8 Health-G Build- Cincinnati. O. ing. WELLS cleared amazihe book. free legal service Outfit free. Prof. Nichols. Dept. 67. “Naperville Ti! DISTRIBUTORS-AGENTS—Patent window cleaner, holds water, washes. cleans, dries. polishes all in one: all alu minum: cannot rust: make per cent profit doing fa- vors; If: priceless article only abe AS. 5209 Euclid av.. eve and panna ne a JUST OUT—NEW nett + pat APRON, 0 a very $620 in one mosth with 4 “Business uide, and gells it "Mares. oO. sions daily: Co., Dept. aos --- TOOLMAEKER—Experienced on tools, jigs. dies. etc.: can also use one not fully ex- perienced: permanent positions: state places employed, age and wages expected. x Y-301. Post-Dispatch. (c62) TUCKFUING CKS-cAINTE for rent of 3-room fiat, a ~~ qeiabeemers — Hxperienced. RS Exchange POrect RABOBK 2962 (c2) an Dodee: only aple. GUITAR PLAY ER—Fairlv good; Protestant. GRand 5154W. GKUCER Y EK —And drive must be fe on Be « references: first-class man need apply. 4944 Furniture Broadwey. (c2 UPHOLSTERERS — Madewell Manufacturing Co., 2423 N. WINDOW CL EANER—White. married, ex- perienced; under 35. Box Y-235. P.-D. AGENTS—100 per cent profit Wonder Hot- pad discovery: banishes hot water bottle and electric vad: tablespoonful water heats 12 hours: samp ple free Applicator net atten, AL 3/.61 Cottage Grove, Chica ENTS—Magzic polishing cloth: panel “aa big provit: trv this cloth: it’s a monev- -maker: sa ‘tag get this prop- cation. Ye onal . 326 broadway. New- Avoply ; — 2, — appearing, uca future assured nage willing aethenss about $30 a —— to start. See manager, 10 to 12. 3471 Grand. ss 1412. (c2) se for direct selling; salary and H if accepted: Monday morning only. we a or write to 35]9 N. Grand. (c) MEN~Get 8 good territory with the mee Sentery Mills; 10 now furnished. Apply at once, 1826 J Arcade a ™m.. sea — ae lean with cars. to — =e. ’ Se elaia De Soto and Bonne a. in rirtiny (c) TWO RELIABLE MEN work: neat in appear tion; pay weekly. bud med senate Sai neil be 5 YOUNG age and AN—For hardware store; state alarvy expected. Box Y-290. P.-D. YOUNG aA SemOnT ean er: familiar with office work: “~‘—. ake. salary and r-24 Post - (ie Box lac) YOUNG MAN—To EXC light delive truck; must be familiar with plumbi ing | © supplies. 4659 Page. ic LOUNG MAN—weil educated: Who can translate English into German; state dge or church affiliations if any; straight salary. Box M-320). Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Spiendid opportunity if ex- perienced in purchasing for shoe factory: state @ast experience and salarv expec Box R-280. Post-Dispatch. (c7) YOUNG MAN-—'‘io become of owner, es- tablished business; sales oni ie and few hundred dollars necessary.- Y¥-176, Post-Dispatch. (¢c YOUNG MAN—Over 21. for work in radio and Dag ge depariment: must will- in start at fair earnings. Apply’ at 3321.9 N. Grand. before noon Monday. (c2) YOUNG MEN— new method: experience u eh te AGENTS— New a jpn dering: wonder? CaPital or experience wenies das rt poration, 564 Rreadway. New York. (ci?) AGENTS —Doa' t fall to eet our tie offer. Z| eee “Fies t: owls. bie cloth: no laun- : suroples free: ro Finley Laboratories. #151 ¢ 4s AGENTS—New househol device: washes, dries windows, sweeps floors, cleans walls, scrubs, mops cheaper than brooms; over half profit. Harpers. 450 3d st. Fairfield, Is. cpa) AGENTS—$50 weekly seliing shirts: no capital or experience r + commissions in advance. Established 40 years. Samples free. Madison Shirts. Broadway New York City. {c9D) AGENTS—Amazing sew fast seller: worm- a. at resist m4 ag: ane agents cong lve do amps: sell at sixht ”* $10-819 — ay 5 nie sree sample. De ET ney new sen ;o cord: prevents scorching: saves electricity: can- kik. on telephones also: Sample free. Never- AGE) Bra nd-n make $100 a week: beautiful “Loa celle rap- idly to all classes of merchants O per la- MEN AN table ane: Tiniment, ticles Gamble st = ig STRANGE battery co teries instantly: uiees new immense demand: bia profits. Co., St. Paul. Min BRING home the bacon selling ae polishing cloth: polishes all metals in a fiffy: easy to demonstrate: ceeryeoey buys unusually handsome profit. Write alt free sample. Christy, Inc.. 57958 Canal. Newark. N. Y. 1000 MEN WANTED Hiere’s a sure fire money-maker: we of- fer vou the most gre articles, the ‘arg- est profits. the biggest field. the most re- peat orders, the bes . ¢o-0 tion: don’t accept anv proposition juntil you get our amazing offer; experience unnecessary: our profit-sharing plan overcomes all obiec- tions. te auick. Marlo Products Co.. 1444 W. 9th, Cleveland, O. SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN ~-—— Get the CARNATION line: new. original prop- osition* the b gzest household eellers ever for samples: «et started $300 weekly: every house- per — pins tne homae HH. Tee: exc cent profit, CARNATION Rif St. Towia. (cP FREE TO AGEN Amazing new wringer hag ‘clever dust Profits $10- ris ae Ka mpatnd “chara. bat dich ining Cony 'o deposits. no CO.. 210 Oak. Delnhos cent commission. Hick Co.. 1034 1s bash av.. Chicago. A ederal distributors get biz pay! ane capital or experience needed: terri- ory being i asgiened write for anelicstion bia k. Pure Food Co » 2301 Ar- cher, ime beauti- mbroidered 1 enetio Everkices Tablecloths: cannot tell from wash- es like oilcloth. Get sam anal nenette ¢.. 36 Ontario, a AGENTS —Fre- catal arations, food products. a Rady. frames medalli C. Bailey Co.. peligioas ep AGENTS— Adding a Sade mec cally: most man; opportunity to ney daily: get sample and one: A oy Add-O-Graph Co.. pt. 116. _Salttlo, Miss. AGENTS—Free to everyone answering this advertisement. complete list 123 manu- facturers of various yr ge iteros seeking the services 0 en. women in this Opportunity News. 748 WN. Michi- gan. et AGENTS—A nding new discovery; non- competitive: "aie skin 7 to 10 shades we" a dark- rights free. "hieae a ts J a own . et prep- tell ae B epe- on ui a and play pare agers ae sre * Lincoln yo Re Chicago lo selis for $ : ite. write tc tor par- 476 New York. inge'y ake $10 dail and tatest Ford sedan free* finest line 2 260 guarant ex- tracts, pore foods, scllaeriag, remedies: agents and district managers wanted; write Perkins Products, M-22, Hastings, Neb. AGENTS—A deaf and dumb man can sell safety gas stove locks: every house keep- for them: profit 200 per cent: auick, safe, sure road to fortune: territory soing fast. fetvy Gaa Stove Lock Co., ne....59 Myrtle av.. Passaic. N. roof, vight: Comer Mix. Dent. 3.2003. Dayton. $10-820 day wrasy. ——— bu eagerly: ¢ territory. Heet- competition. Exclusive Penaenee Sales Co.. Deinhoa, AGENTS— District manager will be in 5t. Louis next week to interview canvaseers, agents for household article in demand: should net $15 daily all year. Experience not absolutely necessary. Box J-176, Post-Diepatch. AGE hte bsolutely new; our hand col- ‘ ar priced photo statuettes fo- wants them: agents dally: samples furnished. Cruver see: Co. Dept. B-107, 2456 Jack- gon, icago. ie gas vale gas 3c nal = ‘preduct: v * Base ~~ pa : Dept. Alexandtia. ont Cannda, A -$15 daily writing or’ ders with rer es of America’s great | fal For whom? x . Cn. epring samples = on ead , Wile yum teat Sinciatr Chicago. fairy 4amask table cloth: tooks. feele like een: costs only one-third: teed aaain food acids. etc.: free samole outfit. litt fave to ome balls: and ferce removes al 7s rede: | taf seunete’, beatae! | tailored shirts and necaxwear: beaut | tree out: chan ‘ore? hirt | Leg ee daily = ne new stain-” Sorina: Tn wens with dame cloth: cleans like ra mp cota: | Frankivn. 1036 J CANVASSERS AND NBS CN rem ode}ing: EANVASSERS — Bathroom nempoge n: all or part time. 549. ER Wtd. mail ae or ga- — basiness, Washington near Grand. FART ho Wtd.—Who will PRO: ofitable business. Abany a 4 Gren 580 ee PAL en - to — out- capital to invest wit enviar preiness: mate b ecrvices Box M 344, Post- Dispatch PARTNER Wtd-— for half iaterest downtown business momen cost $ dab: ork investixating Box noha. Post-Dispatch. ARTNER wee ee eee i000 Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wid-—Part in growing ag te year’s business $35,000. ER Wid.— assistant for “businese office in ‘clty: must ‘have. 2, $500. Apply 9:30 to 5 Sunday. Room 307 quette Hotel, ‘ PARTNER Wit partner who ee h Fy aay suc ing to work ha Pgs” 2 a esviendid offer. “ married man in "manufacturing ; Daten required. invest $5000 to ‘ailent or_ active: last Box ¥-177, P.-D, (c62) plant desires nipesitor will 132 Post Bie PARTNER will buy ~ stantial a busi- wi don't answer uniets you quick action td. —310.000 te ohms er wit 100: inv investment store, 4516 Wid.—We have opening for Cy Renae with sales "4 on offerea you @ real opportunity. wil reouire investment of Ree Wd. Factory well- ein with few t ened do ; yo osnd die making me AR > td.— a or private party with “ year: jewelry ~ . atin rk: moneroeni ine opportu. Box R- 279. Post-Dians RTNER Wtd.—Unlimited field in | oan we have an opening for co —With 1 <eRETE gee e advertised i in these columns today? OBILE uis nelly Kast St. Lo AUTOM ania years of territory: salary ahd com con fic ky. fate now. ALESM St. "oe a. eo eatian 5 Seto 6. tdge 3412. Motor al Go Lith SALES selli age, ne ékeatant-otatta. made hy ote ope gare tee already eatablished in St. AUTOM 1" To sell Chevrolet. nity for you te conpect with a wideawake, fast stepping retail orgatiization Phone Il. soem orteee D. M. RIG = AUTO €0.. BR Fan i 700. s SA cs * This is an opportu- Tuvesti- M. Kadiac “for ap- Hewette In chargé £718 S. JEFFERSON, ors furnished: ASKER Automobile Salesmen Chrysler and Pivmouth line demonstrat- must be ex ~OTrthnity for severa MOTORS. pertenced: an op- Ll live conerientious men INC oe? Gravots, local territory: of liberal with one of the southwest. Write DRESS Louisiana: an these sippi. dress «a ordse in AWNING SALESMA N— Experienced. seed ap St. Lovis Awning & Tent, 2030 Pine. °6 for hustler only r py tec states. Avply FINKELSTEIN. 808 Washington, Coupon or Card Salesman Fe are experienced and it a pay you to investigate this offer a producer qontract and choice aga ERCHA COEF RATIVE ADVERTISING SERVICE. . Tex Bide. Dallas T ex. SA LES MA N Traveling salesman for Arkansas, Mi«eis- must be an experienced and show successful HOUSE Corn DRUG SALESMEN— cars. for citw trade. experienced. with “58508 Olive. Neeka (o7) furniture sal ployed itn «a sidered. not $2.46 oo ry 50 sa You - a ished thaaatine’ oe liberal aller 68 ‘ for a future in a larger field. applicants who aie now who have a successful record will be con- Apply Employment Office, llth Floor, Locust Street Side. FAMOUS-BARR CO. wot be over SALES a EE : Fm, must Sa and night, FURNITURE SALESMAN We can use the services of a keen, alert SALESMEN — MEN nance ;a@yF if Tian few en- and — Hearst Mr. Kennan. 1961. Resear Exchange GAZINE SAL ES worked Sint SA ae N— - ara small interest and salaried veapable of tea alee ‘othe? commission sorettere s wanted. Hurek Motor make a returns: Bg - ee y 405 "Pos Dist F. ADAMS CO. EXPE Wanted successful our dian” ® on to rayon “ingern Fearn! resul of ai RADIO SALESMEN ou can demonstrate «a or if vou are willine. to Be shown. we wi it possible for you to earn ex and close a @ Ra on Unde r Salesm a, nderwea es en manuf 13 tt vein REA SHOE pot Ragge Ep i experi- tnnit alor sped y piying state TELEPHONE y 8A tat saloon eerre N-— Experi for eulte ; ieee remen a i eee re te we Apply ‘inow how t orders kno = ‘take ae Hy. | ; ; ) ~ pave With ability, whe . fineral ‘investment ¢ tr he: a rea! opportuni for the t party. s SA Ngee Mt |, SALESMAN-—~M&n who ade agg in country; etl e & SALSMEN-—te ; He side jine men's SALESMAN — Must ae position, , who can se partment 547, ambitious | Gua Onty those employed and to, make x cyery. might eae SALESME zit necessary: "or side. 1 = outfit | oF es tcieon. co oS co aa Sect ee eee th Sts ie Fae ee AION, male tet

Page 86

. we-500 MEN AND | BOYS WAN T ED—Is the position you seek advertis edi in » these columns today? oe HELP WID.—WOMEN. GIRLS SALFSMEN WANTED __} _~_SALESMEN WANTED HELP Oe eS : LS_ Changed his , ROUTE SALESMEN | gc—wn yg veneritterson 041 es Me an around over Call Sunde | 411. (¢2) | er and all around operator. tionally known coffee house wants | GTR] rienced in bakery and between 1 and 3. 282: Skin . Business ute salesmen, for old esta nea “ip. atom oAT Ranh, MILLINERY MAKERS” sal ssion start. Must| GIRL—General housework. Arply 1700 Experie enced: 7 w oa sa ' tewart . tions er. at By ‘weed not a cipnslageitia & ORGTHENBERG $ e2) 7 oe Jumped his income “City sah" Departm ent, (e2 én GIRL— hite; ght house work, ? bo 1081 21 et wo, iS) oa - - oa 25h years of age. ms A Maw —re evap eecnabe ; ) 2) eeutors Packie Sth | IELINERY MAKERS pee Son Aniaragy ed bay | drt ia cmthere ai 0 . . di 4 2 we “This is ae eueuptionsl cape, but . §$ALES OPP ORTUNITY Ce TE I - 25 _cuperionce’ makers and copyiste Sor in WS Boat will ibe. thorvuxiie MEN—On strictly commission be- was Mciliant record in school. vay > roar $5 week Box Y-105. P.-D. GOODBAR-LLOYD CO. 1021 Wash slaieeoe i sis swith a o sobewins to Se ato, handle 7 get ri pr“ - 4 Dig com- Personality and E exeeyver anes niga! light housework; g£00d LBvis-GO puAR: ci buriness will be P granted inter. price line a as vty — paws. ability and hard work ea00 For a Man With . one 285 Waterman, 2d west. — (c2) - Th ae AW > SEW view if ‘confident she possesses owing I. . —— income of GtRL— Waite: for cooking and downstairs RS ONLY: OBLENTY. OF require education, devendabi . there he stuck. ee A ag Soh York — a = RGA vin and 33 years. with eood an between tion. GIRL OR LADY —H [aabevOre: small fam ‘ap MILLINERY OPERATORS anpearance eS aie person reonality. to take praree A St. Louis office will be ed AW: $145 Morgonford. TAclede Of ne Straw and soft work; experienced; plen- of and hold 1-3 interest in estabiiehec semi-professional institution: for a man experienced in the. rok- GIRL—White, for general housework; ref- ty of work Rood a GOLLUBER MIL. | high-class ' : erage cae” who has gene i erences: call Monday. 6665 Kingsbury. | LINFERY ese Washinton fe) | very little ah necessa . Women's: trek: and sales ability, and who is willing | GIRL—White; eneral ‘housework, po ag “TRIMMERS—And_copyists. : Ss 2 | Gowen ; drives e. to work diligently to introduce this | “Joins: $33, CAbany 2546. (c) | “experienced on'y nced a nly. ~ Progressive . iuke attractive Srope ition to offer new firg*-s> merchants in St. Louis GiRTS— Por light factory work. Apuly | Hat Mfe, Co. 414 N. J th at.. &th floor. whee? 10-2. em 7 _ Jet's italic it xis — Sane Bs Some travel- 1103 Olive st.. rear: Mr. Mack.) OFFICE GIRL — Credit, store aia Ww Box R280. ree Bionatch. neat. nen tor over = cura snd gp : GIRL—Whit xperienced, for eneral refer — ee + (') | steady employment; good pay shen enal- ¢ This ppt Dt This is an unusual opportunity for . acme! pa Be a alimony about March 1. | Washington. ©) | ified. Mr. Fowler, Monday. m, 2846 nck sible —Have . opening 'S >: we that city star an unusual man. He must have a ¥-234. Post- -Disnatc za OPER. ATOR— Exvertenced on silk dresses Pine. rm tone son ene Ahh OP imanss tT ad PNR res 7 Wr. et Bote. we a a Semper oeaigh sent s Pepe RU rage 2 Re w i - . - estate began to advance in value. +) aes J aaa good working knowledge of these TRI ek: city so voferenen 1105 N. Taylor. WOMEN —You call earn @ co There is opportunity right here lines and should. have an acquaint- ae Pie x ouke work. i 4237 W. Gartie id. OPERATORS—Rufflers' and overiocks; ex- seltis k ma mage a ween stoe oe Ree ee aties wee ‘onsaend ance with large department store and Lindell 33: 358 (c pefienced preferred; steady work. Law-) ities . if ze are ; perience necessary: chain store buyers. * rence Curtain Co,. 217 N, } fel) | of tact , > just -callinw and are now GIRL-—Ex i teav in millinery, ) a toh. splendia income - pee Pye Ha rye or who Drawing account, expenses § and wholesale stock house. Ren floor, 905 | OPERATOR—Experienced on Tadies ni gt AL rrienvln Box 7 19 : — “hth Write Prodents & ropoesties. have become side-tracked because commission to the right man. Com- Washington av- (c) | dresses: girls on power machines te) YOUNG cca bars 8 ae bse o re | st. New York Give full particu- are in the ‘wrong business. plete details of your experience, as GIRL—Ex erienced in grocery; must have Walton av, school train Dd ice *| Dirko REF 87, they p t ———w . lea autemati letter. ost- oe +r We need men who can earn $6000 well as age,. previous earnings, etc., sales ability; don’t phone. Blackshaw’'s, | OPERATORS—Experienced on all parts ; ma wo sina Selaeanh Go| showing cod op card case free ily kit on vest. Arrow Press. Inc., N= or 3 wseourl, Okla and to $12,000 and more a year. We MUST be siven to gain interview, 4168 Juniata. (c) | Of wash dresses: steady work. Apt fp nee oo to, — ae rs, nurses, druggists, house- | ke _" ~ “eee preferred. one of the ten has ever made over - erence. 6359 Pershing. CAbar 592 rw | wash dresses r steady work. OPEN IMMEDIATELY 101 i - utiit Dart pags e pn ‘basis onl ‘ ny. Answer: eer | ' three ausane a eM, Probe trex $12.000 A YEAR TYPE “Kame eS fais. ROote BT Te OSAM MFG CO 1517-19 The beard of directors of a ef det excellent. rend Med-Ar . i ierritor cove he em, a tweive- 4 4 - °. . Art - Co. ee -— and refer tere cca! - Bhombech edb 454 thousand-dollar-a-year man. If , SALESMAN WANTED ton. (c) ’ known corporation just completing dy eof J : ata yn \ ae ee SS a: Bk 8° Tate ne “4 tarot “ ™ a AA ak col ds 2H ie 2s Ad, at Maa kd ale alsa kell +4 tS at dag ty 2k : ge P Ps — ah in oF Moats > owe mi ce * — P 6 Pa ean - eis Oe abe m LO mC OR fi tate Nm tm mt I 6 ll RRO A LOL I ra wn ‘ “ OARS AL rs = . > aaa kAh * ¢ “oe mane PORES ge SORE ENV SPATS — nats me . . we F ES FITS Wk Baas Seen Sa athe aipess ¥ ca ne : a EE REE ore ndlorvite ¥ - “ net = ae a es 19 sent rk, N. ¥. so, we want you. The opportu- GIRL—Settled. or woman, for small office: Washington. (c44) | 2 raid: seaktie fone Be my SS RSENT ‘eS $06 weekly: } : nity is here if, you can qualify. si re soot, Noon =enare: references; Monday GH j th th °5 and 45. vears ery to rc seouri every store wants es q ; SALESMEN—2, for high-class, non- if you have the stuff, will We seek a master salesman who is} after salary. : ? OPER ATORS nly those W f . assures 7 wow be sold on leads. Our sales executives steady. industrious and sincere in his desire| Gijpis— For local review presentations; J er nd lingerie. tree “New Yo ae : ine wit pet you in a position where to carn over SF Y SS yg ae Sone Monday, 11 a, m. 304 Fullerton Blus. experience on wash dresses £0 xD ie a +4 SELLING es" re | ork, earn . : a CeswEs or ood Promotion ne Aa res ee tee share dependable. fhihiy ethical and. unguestioned GIRL—White. for upstairs work ‘ic care | need apply. CORNBLEET y back 2 ere — me aoe SS er. com ° ing. 80 ave open 1 —WHO NP ey ein have car, personal’ afte ie bureemeent It nieans hard nia — quality organization. St. Sallaren Fe eta 26 Aberdeen py § BROS., 993 Washington, Tt . tl. Kouth, Further details given in personal : ' a i = . eturn; in iew onlv ro r | ‘a Hs oa past. Nexperience an interview, Garfield. 2504, (c46x) | ro game gl ya en Eo atts den We are the pioneer , apiee builders of Gtkt—Sveite« “eaerteneed: cuekion aie nterv NY. MPTON & CO. from part me ork Sa a way SKLRSWANI The weste in m ot saleomananer dependent for life. We woud like America with an ot pd pe ghey chgusework, (a apartment. 5861 Nina pl OPERATORS 722 touderman bldg. old taces young 7 bree, Shaee }. Tho to talk with you, regardiess of income and success of every kind of busi- | CAhanvy 4: Sisko | : ee ’ Pye — cities: “high clase . Ag Ros spo: | , for the raided tor a ae ~ ob ag Bx whether you have ever had eell- ness organization employing salesmen.| GIRL—wWhite. for general housework, Only experienced on ladies AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN Shields 62 We job for triple ff has an openin ger Atm mn ing experience if you are really therefore, the field and your opportunity is plain cooking; no laundry. 4010 Mag- hil dr ’ ash dresses WOMBEN—Needinge Sales. ©o.. 3140 Olive live Bt.” Call 8 mnady 3 in earnest about wanting to Ra unlimit nolia pl. (c) | and children’s Ww c : LADIES--Brand new hemstitching device: 7 dorted tad PB pa Paes . =. wet eaaabgay Rican veel Date Ta. gh oy ‘ During the seventeen years of our steady | GIRL—Or middle-aged lady. for general | § rk. not an @ ment: Unnecessary , ak = ioe] oes Pants peda - waved ex| Sul" novo’ a’ confidential valk | S0d, conetaat, eruwthy Ge have, recsived| housework, email! family: One who, lke spe — mae ‘rapgiv’ af apy, anaies went COD Ps) A — Lene manwfacturer » ary. gr im nag an¢ and have a_ co — A ortys rg proot o> the efficacy af/ children preferred: good wages. Phone THE GOOD MORN ING or money order $1. e enis wanted. Gen- S | nenses: chance, tof ai See with our president, Everett Davis. a et ete Seer ae ee v = one he ge gt quplormes* if xP Hotel fortified A with such powerful. sales making pi i A nn AL Bk FROCK FACTORY, eral Sales Co.. Pox 122 Louis. Mo. WOMEN—A real Se eaonlts to make sub- Te one prefe Suite oe -- ‘to et wee m. or 3.to 4 D. m. assistance that very profitable income is I . - 8 : ith hardware dealers hard t (2) DAVIS REALTY CO., assured, providing” our well-defined and gg ge pL noggin d pe a typi 1123 Washington, 6th Floor. stantial income: work 3 bourse a day. and. w n proven sales policy is strictly followed. he 1: d CAb- Write for full particulars regarding ow as food -products LOCUST 0 ag A Pcp, oh oy i tc ag . n sv and convenient sales plan oa ae SM Heisbulened gg ghee several hat are lth and 0 Perman zing territory with every assistance | 2° 4464. 6147 Kingsbury: (ce) exnericnesi no investment. La Finne’. 4520 ut has & al is develop! nto an executive position is | GIRL—White! over 20. for upstairs S. Western av., Los Angeles. alverwire Appi ch: chance, 4 Pte zation for a salesman of from 25 ‘to 36 assu lif} work; care of 5-year-old child: 5 ® hotels, t a880-| ences: City Limits car. 14 ; $10 5 p.m. Hosek Real Estate Co. yea rng instutfse 0 i hotels. ,pestaur | BIG JOBS wh command the attention and re-| Parkview 3808 (02) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SAUESSIAN MAN—Now velling line of haber- | '* 3 eee oe, and ates” eanery i FOR ae eculives. Co! GIRLS—Between ages of 19 and 25 with WOMEN — . ri lllinois or Missouri to repre ~ ear for collection work: ust be neat sent live "alan popular priced neckwear ability, © alt nmneh, wil. ve. rexarded BIG MEN Phone W. i, De Rocher. Hotel Statler. | appearing and acquainted in city. Apply OISTRICT AGENTS—Women to sell high- y 2 . hon ; : 627 Locust, roo U (c46x) ; rf good sition. Write line ; OM. Heyman Son. ine.. ‘Tex peter full “details of: Bin aa a Can Cine distrteatetahiy os for appointmen (c53x) Een oe — oo —, ee oe ees Oe PP easT Asington mu nati. ALESMAN —~ Hi our nationally known products af- dinner; all day when desired; references Can use 25 thor- avenue. __EVergreen 3994. ___{¢) | SALESMEN—$85_ weekly; amazing salesman. with abifity to. to handle vsgales ae thes enportanate ler aneaits THINK required. Call CAbany 1746, Monday | year guarantee sells Rosecliff shirts fast: correspondence to : morning between 9 and 10. ALESW N W 24-hour shipments: no gabatit tutions: big oeillan . food Product or old yo 8 band financially responsible men OF THE POSSIBILITY! - _ a S OME N WANTED : : ‘ GIRL-—Young white: assist with house- —— fre ie ate ties. at ee: lisned, firm. a as — dy. pert pn om with ordinaty ability to get into would a teeaieien tn" game: work and 2 children; good h pone country oughly experienced CANDY SALESGIRL—Experienced; also — as traveling required: salary. onihly a business of their own with tre- senting the "distributor “ & ‘General Electric| Sifl preferred. Riverside 27863, 5727 trim window: wane reference. ox Ye oe a ¥-276, Post-Dis ie) penece’ portunity for cap- ibliities. refrigerators from their Re os a Side retail beh AES 222 c} - 2 pate able man looking for permanent position mendous earning possibilities | store. selling the greatest all LADIES—With or ‘withow Gears; free to with rood. ——s with nationally known $1000 to $1500 cash investment frigerators in this unlimited “eld? See silk dress O pe F a= leave city and joi cee ealling on . capable — experience. references in merchandise required. Personal Mr. Sander. bomes _ small tuwns; usual @ be as esm any eek. Ps es can ane ee other bald ati one - answer pth pi he HOME $50 a by ’ ‘of urke, _ : e, stating. experience. Box Our salesm interviews arranged at the JAMES & CO... INC For gencral clerical work in shoe de- tional Lite Idg.. 1 a EEE roadway, (c=) SA ae gg (ec) es oo x H 94, PD. OFFICES. Address in confidence, Ss. E. Cor. prand, and St. “Louis. . marten: —— be able to Bs size +B tors. Apply at once. SALESLADIES—Full Vu LJ sy oe Rae LR pet earares {f high rade 2 -Dispatch, pomvenieiiemrvers © |. SME shoe pply Employment Manager, _ . custom made Seatneretio rain and. spor 4 sport SALESMAN WITH AUTO. Boe Tag, Pom Dipate zanine floor, c) Seaearerenre 1s = 1. - A oth Mr. ah i. ‘ Pe — oo tifnots re Se ee tern SITION: MUST KNOW. ST. LOUIS AND HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS STIX, BAER & I ULLER Ik] &y Walker ready-tu-year: . references,. Gal}, Sunday commission basis: only high-grade, ¢ nr ais [ON ‘TO at HT i bag? ROOM 25 tt Sly A gh ei LADIES MEN. : between 10 _und_12. gia conga need ne o e larges ¢ : . SCHM : (c88) rienced specialty salesman to take househol n sponta for gulesindies over ei. Re ESM EN— lass - pik Lk EE seeoaity ever put on sale? di- .. ilk siery Mil rvat SAL . EN—1 gai Bo yy Bag Sone , SALESMAN over > focal territory: salesman will work) rect to the consumer. Your profits im- To pick pecans. Can make () = PAPA ae oars et) and : big f out of the St. Lonis branch office; he will! mediately collectea when sale is made. y . ' © fe) o siti for huetl » SOTA St. customer by : it| , The Laclede ae & Light Co. has opening | be given co-operation by the sales mana-| Call Roval Damask Co.. 711 Victoria| good money. No experience a or hyetiers. 4 — you-are capable of gnaking, $15 to | tor spjemman & t Cherokee rried | ger and leads and prospects developed from/ Bldge.. th, ,and Locust sté Write if out-| ~ a ed D Ply iving man on South Side pref e| national advertising: tected territory | side of city. hecessary. Warm workroom.’ SALEoLADIES—Somcthing hn in c- Guily apply Monday. & r, Lehman, Cherokee store. 2744 | and full commission on orders by mail: y Janet Walker tures: experienced | ref erred. no ot neves- —Nurservy. 10r ne 0. Ozark kee _st.. 10 3 aT ESMENT oral inary peoreens ooo ys ee 8 cui Apply 206 S. Commercial onde * t Rary. _, Room 216, 5012 Delmar. Mrs. Roa - : mountain grown fruit trees, shrubs, roses, [E} thou h many others are making from $800 ° ED. c6§2 IF : lo ei : a ae te.: all ur part t borrecgo made ing 4m men's fornishings $1200: every man connected with this MEN OR WOMEN CONNECT- HOUSEGIRL—Small family. 5041 Me- ac ory ee gg es daily selling new ao ail ae ae a= Aik “at pare ‘time ip only, = re oe Eg og clot apes es 200 rd &. shoes, | Ottive has had a better income than the . Pherson av. (¢) . lecloth:. washe gn gilcloth: ne jaun- ' : dering; free sample outfit. Jones, 808 N. — "1 ROOM anc moar radio. Apply at Berners Armv Store. 10th | average salesman, dué to our liberal com. o | ARE HOUSEGIRL— White, settled; good h 7 | ROOM AND BOARD : A ee Nige Reorto. 7 seme matt and Washington: ask for Mr. Stirntieman. | mission and bonus arrangement: this is an EARN 6620 Clemens. CAbany 30123... (c) th Floor (ae —— schicaxe, Wa need 10 ralualn dice | «itntenet roteat ane, . at mane —_— mt al connection, for it offers men of we want a ability. an opportunity to average $1000 a HOUSEGIRL—For housework; cuba? vs at ; ras F ; 7 ~ necessary t succeed are work. and eine 9 SALESMEN month; only young men of good appear- : _Bakery. 3867 Greer av. c : y : ees teste Thi : Ba 3 |. OE HE RES | op to oS ALBSMEN , spejn| Becnginct Seat Hee OG] RRL SOMME eas [HOUTA acme wp er | 16th and Locust Sts. | iiss ice tile 02's. | gray a a motivn. Call between and 1 and 2 and | for 2 ne a well-educat saies-| a. m. until 5 p. m. Monday. Hotz! Statler, OR CASH. ences: _don t_ phone. estminster. : SALESLADIES—The Culver System needs pm ag Ae 4 luck. Sales wifice: *petter-Built Home | men of character. between the ages| St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEGIRL—White, general tg agen (c2) 3 ladies over 25 in their special sales y “¢ 25 an =) ° rtunity bg advance, és , 5 eens and to assist with children; must be ex- | Type ; work; no He onchange short hours; no ex- = ortrage Co., 2000 d ay b ppo 39 > . ‘ PANTRY GIRKL—First-class; must be ¢x- | perience necess 532 Arcade Bie, rAYLOR. b adek oy a. m Me rg P. m.. at 6 perienced. Phone CAbany 7113. (c) . . ary bab i” a tn ats —- {N— Become inaependent for lif Kingshie Nichway- 2330. rat HOUSEGIR Reliable, white. for pasaynen perienced on sandwiches and salads. Call | Sap BSLADIES yee 28, experienced ) 1 ae el nm ntsc, Spat, tom WONDERFUL . HELE TD WOMEN, GIRLS | housework and sssiot with, two cfMldren. | PeeseenSaeyeriecced om shirts, Buck: | nant cine workers: tatieg test te teaves | fears accepted. Ali ovcupations. Special agents nN? BINDER—Experienced on dresses; at once. | Phone after 11 a.m. PArkview 4715W. Sok aperienced © . 4 gah © : contract poring continuou renewais, Com- . SALESMEN wan sD OPPORTUNIT Y Box 8-278, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL —- White: bo washing. no ley Shirt Mfg. Co.. 701 N. 16th st, (c) ro Mr. H. C. Logan, Monday, American moans Casualty Cv.. x 412. Ander- | Apel “gy mosng me EN. bility For men of some selling and executive | 1:ONAZ° EMBROIDERY OPBRATORS— cooking: small family: very gvod bome.| PRESSERS-—2, on fgulard dresses; expe- SAL SLADIE Son 7 t te Mage , rye oe eediien ° 44 ability, preferably but not necessarily ex- Experienced on high-arm machines: stead 7U7 Interdrive, (ce) rienced only. The Apron Shop, 4352 ars arn $30. il ese iy: aunasing Huet MAN—Real opportunity for live- sah acy Ste att Al sine pone “nan is perienced in life instrance, as general | work. St. Louis Embroidery Co.. 1709 | HOUSEGIRL—White, for light housework, | Lee_av. (c62) soa ae » a ah “weekly ae Pini Bebe — ith drug and ; agent of old line legal reserve company, | Washington care 2 school children: more for home | SALESLADY—Stenographer; dry goods Greenes: uipment, ‘Fashion > irrocks, sAvertined “ ey speci l , pattunally “7 ; = both in and out of St. Louis. An agency | BOSOM PRESS OPERATOR—Experienced. | than wages. 4088 Wilmington av. store, near 1100 Park; state full on Dept. 647. ree equipmie oO. pa the See hao mat it h a { Be oe ee Appl a V- a Paul contract that is absolutely different andj| also experienced girl on lace curtains. ROUSEGIAL__E —— oe ; ticvulars. Box Y-164, Post-Dispatch. (c) _—_ a] tale cee, : vita “ an especially attractive line of policies, | Take Olive-Delmar car to Skinker.. walk thet dagaipedicde xperienced, xeneral house- ispatch. (¢) | SAussLAvILS— sue, Png ta " in 20 years. Libera] com- work, care of child: stay nights; country | SARLESWOMAN—Young, experienced, for mi 3-400 Dispatch. including juvenile, non-medical and sub- | north to Metropolitan Laundry. 6220 Cab- | Metred: rel $5 : - : , SALESLADIEE—I pay —— $3. hourly L—.. gebistribators, MIN ,.LOOK BEG | oe ee oe ®. rth owt peers, eee Post-Dis, | chines. Good opportunity for | ‘to show newest spring dresses to. friends: avatie bat Shh, Refrigerators, (2) au ee CHOCOLATE, DIPPERS — vimay ExDerIenced, 10 call COltax 6ra4k, ““** 4037 | capable operators. Apply Ely j experience needed: gorgeous style “eauin- e are looking for a grou S88 i's mar SEK EEPERU_R ef ‘ : | 7 ment free; free sample dresses évery mon crt os.| Sear soroetull met ot Sogd ap vorrionoa | Seistaechapectachiaas | & Walker Factory, 16th & Lo | Rete bea Se Mea leet Have y you .8 real future in sight? If ‘hot salaried executives in a new indus- | Thoroughly Experiencé4 BOUSERES ER For peoere: housework: | cust St., Sth floor. MAN—A_ REAL OPPORTUNTTY | enlarvin ould iavepsieaie this offer, We are) try’ dentine to become 4, _ciominat- CHOCOLATE DIPPE Post Dinah ef * Y1/5 | STRNOGRAPHER — 5 re ume 1 eg 4 N s force; experien 8 un- n acto n 16 ea e ) * Cc 4 cemane pa ime iessons; HIG SALESMA NITY | necessary as we wil train. you: ouf school ‘ : 0 RS HOUSEKEEPER——White, under 50. at | ™usic_school, Box _M-32,_ Post-Dis,_ | sales: your ‘own clothes at w apap ade e see ait a RNR RE EDN A IN NCAR eh RR 8 = NOR RR mm eee rer oe + Pin ? — f % S . hw z 2 ae q 4 1 e ane. f . ne “ . Fg ; ae . , ¥ # « ~ TE « € = . p tat) - , ll — “ . ‘ is . & y ~ ~ ae HebanNe 4 Ps rinape Praga, OEE PAL OO EMT me Ae an ena mere paren dl levee ve pe wr ae Naf ao. a roteoune =~ r. - —% te . . TY al ee ae LE LIL LLL ALT AE ICEL ALLERIA i 8 a 2) ATER oe UR race oupattr= er *a oe wy ‘a . f 4 | ; | . ' \ i i ; : | ree ey oe al za ry : — * age |e . ons % —- - ‘ omar “ _ a a ont . - f of ba in . ye ee ee 4 —o ea tee ab Age tat, _% G12 3 Ea Re « hc leg Net ANG OOOO hie EA imatrninteS : ~~ ~~» ad oe Ane eRe ance . oe Hi : | » ae j a ten acs a ah " tgp tye, 90 rs 7 meee S ae od ae OAS ial: St eles > =a ee Loe ‘ Co aa aes Ps PEt ey ee a ti ate Sigaides Wee ag asl I oe" jo ONES UTE 7 : : * 3 sant. , oO . m . — women $10 . : + Sm ge ag mg ey 00° "Pb. Mr Ww son, Db. m Open all day Sunday. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT & 7 wider) WAITRESS—Good hours and waxes R W. Sbuman. 5S E. Wotertee st.. pi heh sgediow rg cn i a 2 iia gatas lila, Tae LADY—Elde rly, to | Serv a Lavery. 41315 Oli thy 5iz7s Kensineton, towns. Sell rect: ; ; WOMAN Wi) Made Be mensure dresses, moOM AND BO rience : Danette Kxperienced: factory LAUNDRY HELP—BE n WOMAN hite, ‘a with zeneral 4 000 : e in premium trade; ex-| ‘areas onerates N. IRt ‘c7) | isher, Apply Sa ea housework: $30 month, PAtkview Gals asi bing oe for a3 nes CAR <a bees (c24 2) | ma : cellent opportunity for right | DRESSMAKER—Can have room for spare | 2024 Morcan. or write < J —_— f WOMAN— While ouse- — man, Box J-262, Post-Dispateh. | srEvatOe GI sper aa WORST | ee vO Morgan Uaundry Service, SUMS | old helo" will, eig furnishes room in SALESLADIES : perience and salary expected. Box | CA GRDRESS—W 2 | GaepeeacmentBelar Ahe ux inteliicent Live Factory Representative _ ch. pte gee mig Westgate. Nett for house: day work “S16 Hom av. ft Fe End Se pad ee : e rcilh 83 O7 W : - } : : 3 CINOTYPE OPERATOR—Tady;- $18 per Wows Nesta pls fnace ah lor no work $8000 TO $15,000 YEARLY | FURNITURE ARTIOT— A: once: mont pe | ‘anh rnisht anaitcr ale? Cal Mwatey | wttege and, fo nlatform work. Mra. Scot, | {evurdaya wit aes iaorning B OPPORTUNITY fice “advert aepariment, “TY ey | Sra near He | WORDNET | «CHARIS Co. - ACHI 0 Fur- riatin uf CERMAN Ww } cleani a v man Prorat needs high-grade day work. at ~ agg” vanes “" tL; = a nty. niture Mf«. Co.. 2423 WN. Broedway. (e2) ih . Deubtewenr d oe | — RAI a, de wait Tee e ee sree ae eoate Naane) | nares 7 ae —F*4 cenguenenette:, fare MILLINERY vith housework nnd slay ‘on place. 4b58 Ta CRT UES 53 SECON i ol le peniles nt souble: private fais. = ; can earn -$50 weekly fourth | Chouteau 2 itary belt and | ot He NBOA 4 ’ y ein oo oe floor. LEVIS ZUKOSKI, 1113 Pak ashing- TT oo — — | $25 week: s 7 tex. 6 ie po a. —l as te eS | Ca ar rcrGanere ewer orn = — ‘ Bi . a. dee OUT CHienCe “anoset cal se ance MILLINERY COPYISTS | S2tér mamine. 3046 Russet.” SE I gd Be a ee : for ages as05W HAL SLOAN MEL SS. Troo Wash. vers teelt in fin e: 1 ee lent = af ; x pee {e) A ye ee ery er ee OPN Ae my CARS RR RARE en 2a tte han A tile Bie og Rag Pane oy * % canta, pois

Page 87

_ a “s 2 e a i 7 fer é 2 ee: ws Pa f Z a i ies 2) # et a, any ie By > % ‘i gg Re a 4 ma dg ” vi > + - pee . Betsey 4 ; : ann eee, gio age t = ™ ay oa fs og ¢ . : _— Pere ee hot - = tel. a. . ly. tals : tistac — att as Wi ndid for : me : : «Micely reasona R T raph Co mS Praden rr Ze a Ls ail con ‘acs a ; housekeeping +e . ore &o. =H sori aa anes — - ¥ & i its and board aint 161 a ee 20 furnish a n ; ok (ec) --——— ae good one ; . card, lad ia RA 7 qt : ope gern Rot aes ine. 1 a bua, ver t poard aid ee tamil et} | sleges i | te ES ‘OR RENT—CITY co ; " MEN ms; Very d et reas ~ . = po- ——-- & pcoraet ea t eT “in any . =: rhe. n furn con “ithe or procs acon em ae west : t t . OE 4 - ~ oe » ait 80 : x ard: , N - lh yond. - a * a 7) 9 35 “x ri et and : ad mast rh sonable aoe. ee : = 3 manent! alers. ~ = = —s 9— Hi als ons; — N ASH : are 4101 ployed. | ni pnal ane 45 ioe - “summer ¢ , s R rr 5U ousek if de a to Bw LAN > ie) jt orn. Mgr s kite : . ; : 2 ps ee eee ier ‘alla a ca ub table sired. (09) ae = "saeis| ge cient a coat t ron ed ri a wg 1B a rd. m. le ce : N 0 E Pn k: . o of a rtu i'm in ESE te ; fe ie rt bo ni 932 313 $7 313 t: $.—1 re glee in - FOR e na pe vit por the tt EX Med. - ical — A— : ar: shed R 2 —_ en, sleet. 3 o in ping s M “ E Rosp j hy . da Neatly furiabe U. A ¥ ‘ED— mit rp SELLING ‘for “the nt ses & a = ee levator ae tae south # bg. $8. C ER sarase thee > rORES er Staccand ing a ne | Wi “i a oe pee fruit Tom: outs. = service.| ROOmS— ca ms, ast of G (cu) BARI UnD, housekeec ; wen eile NTS ; home ‘privilege ar wigma, oe RA ag eT : jo do ine : faces ne Gao 7 Pha | x board C STOSW. or 3 or “To lig ai vi m. ren fu 62) keen’ (a2 ng ty ; | $5 me; Snkrus iis pre v d Sie PR nmabed © M = ds re 8 " oO 44 ompi - : —_ {WANTED __ N earns = : Zoe = te on a Des Feast WENT PbS mn COMan pa and bs. — aes — Hy crete se en "So: ~ic83) AMIE S. SSS athe FER PAGE. 4038 co @ roome Th aeciten % oe ng - LE Be t i hed ; Pd Py gs n ° ait 0ms. inv &a- > er } r rot Na- SRSRD private x i am refined (meals: a DO) ee va 5520, kitca- eae “eouthe ing, fu —— 7 adults fia uished comp coe arguraished: yf mtg . aoe Jet O12 e. ladies we Sy ee Lime : {02} a Central :. Meonvenient Po ny 9) a ont Coen ie ara er! . —— oon NE, rained 3 eeai'h Mil comple! dee as — ———7 ‘ ERLE RT 30 lay. bets 2) Big . ned, rival room. EN] mt Foo tae aa | a mi fo = akfast: ed co ise, Sep apartin pleie, 'm ° Hane | cla easonab le shed 3 a ween’ x foe “vate hom room. | WA a it —- mt Mees aaa, ich CAF hob 82. oF oe oie fast: 20 pean wre 980 rao =F ie : i coms; an oa | 2102 an = Bs YOL 3 ? ial aloe ” ‘4 : ie hom Fister 35 convenienc ight PME as nea =a reed : eee eee : “Siodiat "exposure: wa plete; fro mice sine or with usekeepi 3 _— PAGE, 3 = nveniences, —— * ert " re ; rv) - oO eyte : ~ "a ; whe —- 1S private. me Me ‘- : aati =a excel ed oan: ook eo ighi “housek LAFA seaant 4U— Sma euing St Hodiamont car = wae owner. | eeping: “3. ou net. ping: $7 Bat 51404 —Nice ing DINE ; S| sega aoe ee —S ‘ ts mow vad G e239 N. : = hy ws! ab m lent € “4 ab re Terre 36 es fo 9 on] rm fro ( r. fN x ™“ ne ec $7 m™m AG om v an: iy Too if : & i RA* : . _— fi le. ‘ ori 1 k N« le ee 90 2 d j r ov e62 v 1 3, a asin 2 road f ~ orth * n : plo nt 82 ee anew . ms; g 6 i ta ab 5 t 3A y n , k es $ ~ c i 8 ‘ at K. e fu m ic 3 o : over w es a 4 SS i ~ rd: yed. vate: pin N . a LAF E eni (A floo mee ble “able for. oa , | 72095.” TON ed: $5; robe "rr Greet. , a Bie ous: wa rg a, 34 i § 808 N. Pr + or. Lint a “abd 720 Pear. bur cor nished b Spartans employed Fa Be uD! 6 open TH Ss jeeKceping a KENS small 5; mall “rr PACE 3057 wate ences. — ——— 10 walcela 23 be el cally a bunt ti) e. nan nee private fp oyed | 436° ay ater. ah oe ee zt Zi owe ea ye oa malier. bath cun ve totwater he s. JEtte rea sors 00 af 63) = i : ——- ow amily. D Room s, 1 for CU ous ANT te ent; ont Sane ev 7A > a 2 ho ( 1} CA rni Besa ate fu ~~ § ro 751% ont : GT oivahe er arm : ver 8S rh abl Etter: (el) 9 tay > con coup le asian E = cont Z ‘ “Bias: we L block. sink. tor eeping: entrance; iichen oes - te si fois: You "Tei Fa mt. Fon te vate” +S. cleat PAG ences: a eat: home Peon’ 6391 ‘eos pe ah ee =| ee a | aE 2206 sh | Eh Ti. ing: Drivte Nee) rete mil papers bg ae: erat ian ie ow sr | roam oR ee ana bn atk Sau —_— : vj : ’ _ . , , ~« a ICT ae. eteciric ang data. ict) 7 : oe | : - ce « s “el i 4 . wt me om . > , AR OF rds 2 — oan a Wa s—2 v.te fron ° TTERSTS ra EB a {e7) Seem nable. $10. stres obg raug T we Wirrees PA 8. and ee better: tt oved EF ote Se ad peaseline front risus = : ae Bt ior st Woo ay clean: Tea bath; 4a iprivat an_elrctr ave Red front | “ed 3 a cts KINGSH ping. singi ® not “amt igh £6 Porest Sis housek Eta oe rout Kitchene Be ae ’ i , ; i i . + - . > - ws in r ‘ ere “i , » cao ex: Be | = me. — o A aeyy oe — brwval ‘% Lior 2 housekeen' wag enable, 5008 —Sleer e Tooms, ate wr mae ri -Smal prive furn Bo: Can Fe IGHW: ingie, N ater — Seas oy runuing wa st ae at eation;" tw tte: (n. ’ = aT, Baca ok : oe rey i rae Sa ae ae Se seer ee ares set ae ora ‘aia = a et a saa h ances to —- AYLOR - — , 5050— Eaters 6 ot “ Neal I ger . “saute want "oon e if we pin A ex new beng 14083. foo nt Foo ily; “small G = ette; 013 N IDS. — fre: ae >" amaneinne ES tet; t a: fine nl Ow “meric Fk al ll “Bellet . ss me ge- meals: ho: SS 58502 a, a of (Na houssice ab oon ired: pi ose a well furns 6.50. | a an: a _owner ete Kitehe (C80) aie ne house: a ogee n far am 7 Metontait ‘ 7" CA —t hom boa h ed: “keepitig 1 adi un ¢ ° tel. very sek AN pieen A ver he CL £ i 7 ell LA oe re 13 urn rge YS al 1s ers Vv TB ay co . 43 + unnecessary 5 poe pany 1 rd, one- Las nig roo! u pa warage. (et) ¥ rence 2 Wine. 7 rea. po crdan ‘be a: oe y dee sc) a eated 4 5G + hig “arrange iconveni — » eee ‘ ne hot ios chang : z ee ro Bes ses Fea Sreaernabia oe — Bouse iICHIGAN. ig rooms: nlences, v4 ey) ae sleet “ihini Pose tro couple eds 3 os Te Seman Tae Pel eee an F free u — Ss ; ea wy _— and Bi , = Aah mye ws gh ) a ba z - L cf A = b. 4 — sh _ 7 for be ae vilecen, ba . - 20427 ‘= went busi = Bedroor a Y : Ve ~ |€A ic Fine oa —— yA pea 230.1c} eS — ‘tir '6975W. Pak BA — ting ouse! see ure: m. iss and Tea ACCEDE A304 ite: i ms 5700 exes. I at O05 ‘on. O}| keent -- eS a — wl ee Scat eK perce teake ait mene ay cuca so mew | ‘3 a a an capi | 0 -— ae Giichen ite an bot water zs | foo Owner Bi a ate) weepin ness people ERED a c n mente ie ne ROL ur se- AR : mages c lo IVE te nt s she 4 e s ote ts 5 ms Die 9 7 } ry - ¢ nether eae = ee lean ess. =m ae ah om ~ras | B Gry eiiaat trv oe Sal is | tea a et sass ie al Sioa is i Sieg iS ee mf re ote ae SoC ee ay ae See ai Pinte powinea eat ea | a tr | a an ne every : 0 CLE a -- vom. oF 7 clita oe i"trom¢ (c96) uN nice urnishe oF SOS. PEN} si a0 stean mal be omer wiht to" CAbany tie og PF rt emg om. || meee bath: Orest home = reat | 1558—One pak EV ¥ s hb ved, 2 nd - ce m t: sate, bath, ‘ent oder ‘ 2k “ at ed eam , LM all ig tt -~Lar an ¢ ent; pP we rni a 80 I th. th la ye e hed em H EI c. us. ¥ onan D ¢ 80 } ba mcm ed roo SY ae tro: tle AK. i—c 0 “bx g2 e85) treet: L. ter. she ble; u i100 ree 8! , _ x. | Atal aga 5° and manth 1G ha ard BRN aa Wones Sac SENPr - ‘aon sfeasonaple. noi teeeee wor aT a ibe ran £ heat. t —_ 1068) a a conveniences. nats: yt oy - ¥ _newly 4562 d room ; oo faa pure of or ma ane t5— Love or 2: ree up: ; is Z] 406 hve anv mare NON. at oa" woe a ARM Fong te vate Kee 2) ae : ht, 1A : rea 8) ri AR. art ence fro Pk oF * | LI veni de —H 8. : ki ea 1ew 5 ish Bin. ly ree prc hacen ning a 7A Be ~ 306 ast 7) SH ie krepin 151 ae _Deimar t ile: esa — sasonable. DELMA f ment. PA sh ae as | aor — “natin aa farnia ia oo Ta ree ‘ested reid | oe . aie roam Bi js ae board i ae ae fk | ee Sat aictast if de ea = ee ea rated: pink: © pF si TE Suaeet Tae rvom s rv PI : ne : fea D e. Ls— “eo y ien te nf : L er rs) ail w 4 pee ae E pa oO AS w w , h v6 to Dept. ) ? 7 sorllen room : : nconveniences: reasonable, — =; a ceping Fo c desis & tecmn ae 7 = a nani fr ‘ s woman. $2.75. z6 oy and oo ee ee alee mr | Seat —— vot | a a ae rea rs are Se aa ae ae sae, | sh ch cay: as nbene NOM hi; — i ener a shed ous. te aoe cen — A co yy) oe epi ig >. hath, wo} vga m fina ¢: t esate” one: —_ ' — rge se , rea “ _— R at La ste ol cen is n AR tw — ny glee room. I in 4 e, AV bat rt R or he Cc ned fu Elma 5 au «Large Baus aS 2 om FOS ke a measonsbien i} — oe coat oh am heat’ venient aa area pine cee = cele ai moet SRE mays bow al i front ; 3, : ~ : — € - 3—% er a : : ° : . = & r n . 8ecor , ’ v —- tats +) sana reniences. 1p a Ty ee Sai rooms: eee iyoN ang 0 GRang all’ cos: ea | DEL R41 = Laree cXbany ci LINDE ‘a ae eon: Sees ene oye N. onal an Hearn hea home: petaon wigs emen. BN _junisned mn Grand: a omni mea, conven- aS Xa] ar gee Nea “oor t : ym porate private. a i marti. and oor : : "3R6 _~ a... TAYE Ge . BF on ne. 371 eVect , en R _ ova om 4 — : are 4 vo — 4: * 4 ith AB age , 1 om ~- CA bs pa el El ur- «pete uni t ’ RAT as 4a TH ta e ?. 4 m. co ) OO pri lig vu art h 18 r n p Ww fin fro 32 nt nis w acti Lo ponent ef Pabt ld aang the ow F. — ma ie; 2 0 “one. who will ' = n. board, 1 SI rg ae Sn a aC ~ ee apar a teem ann Ba ing: ¢ : TNDELL. nt: SA—B or furnished sted ae ny srtenent ho ar |% eo aehington st. are | coe a eee a | coe ne Tr moa orislieres ved: iit nad nd a8, ee pvater . nousckesing or Br eve — me ROO gee si home of coe Aue Sete weal ; . a —_ $f na 7 . i ; 7 _ - pile é w ra) v u cy et a ode } a — Ss rn r, ret LA? pin Ep : = ifull a > lode ; 0 usi a f Sie gti | Sie he ——— | Rooate wes i "ee spd co sate | ps a ae bors meme ae | Li Mecho! sing Shi zoptlemen. . i round —— a (65) me ed house South Sra GRat — and bit 197: pm. conven cep — * ss people. ye ° ntinuous nveni “ DE in suit real cony A= oF. na | R oe —_ -_ TTENUE 3iA—3 ioe ¢ etn every rz. ( “keeping 7 Neatl atoll a eee ul icp soa 2 ences. $5.84, ‘c) ia NDisL f girle; ack ce a. Th scram entences. :" hate BRO MS ; 5 a Fl UT N. —— Bed _ro ake roo alt c nt, a 4 a : oh ~ 5080. baths. = Sing 1c Negne oe ~ eal : 8. CAb- Smite : 2 a ke “—s =i Avenlence: Teggousble; © cs"s.. ete #5 — selight. and ‘ph Tagics | es oe oe a | Eas omicrs: pris: accommoda' fd be ma. a " family So “ter 780. mon WAY. ar eo aa cae rae |g Se il sree | ir see | ieee iit i a = | ae ae a es On put to ata venien pr Tt piel race leasant. a tamil . ras, | one ; adults’ LM tg was h in in| eae si4dy rn “es Be room; Lape eal ren 206 —CO is se ‘to “start. : : : ‘investi 33 : AsSA £0 amily: ron (Th Ust 318 — ults’ 0 wer a le ti as mer sor 4 room: stan nae. ; single > S. » pot . rt , Wh sewed Ss. nab] Fs tate b u in mad. or ee ad ~f wer D J a rf ~_ tect vkee slee iIN P Pe : = “Ss et bie: a lent i ~ RSENS 109 win beds: brea os 0937. OSSELL io ise shed tess Somer ttisky age acta — | modern: isc Bo eam a a mrs) oe bn ™ gs A, — Se ttr ood. A ne 3 nee preaifs ; 4 Soe ) : : 2 ; A LAND x x r _ : “= ag ae” reas sh oom —- os pe Sa eee se rah rar | ese aie» Seen sexs sa bes Sh eee reat pean BigN. Ht ey ina ote firm « a A al - ¥ — 1 neigh ARS tle 387 on aren. ‘ting ic ‘at Us 4 aes 1 1 cA) yy? MA Yaa also nt m ery om riva a: Vv El ee oR roumM in N aso (A Sar week a Senne ! a | x arm air cars EN. — oer Rous a zs ee 7a ost: & :| CNDel ory rea mar 0: ms ONTON sonable SM. Ni debe iment a om CBA we: . eae Sem ren "3 ARS. pax 31 A Neatl , i. Cres SEV so otal : eely 4 eee itghene't Bins | hot a — rT eae pri’ Peas -— a) —Ke hed teva} op on . -. : ~ age OU. fr nd: sdtiien =) —s oO EN 49 y { fom c) SAVES, a, ry PO ay ; D Pp moe a me wat piu . 2. ot ndeli 4 OCR na bl Wy = ol . chet te Cami eat ooms : tan let por- : Sas — fined " nz Ex d = mA Rout ur Gi feng ho ame ir r. is mts I ee o_o wa an 13 tic 2; Lif fro UN n 6 y m ly t and ~~ res re ‘ bial | , otic ard pa MA 8; oe ble first-class a REY ron meer one Sis\ t tase nouseke ni t. vnL hed aaa ® wable ping roum: ie an d 3600; He n all ~ nt coed priv N Pores 7 6.32 furnishes LADY e tees a 20. Te — lose — 3 omy v % male guilema, hal ied Foowe - yeNTH, 130 3 yl southe DELS "beaut 3 Forest 4 aise and dout sume 3 ‘roome, sévestoned oR bo a saat taeT wish “Ih a ex = =f ane ee: . acl PC With . se ASRRAT, Soe Furn pay Je Too 8 ees ri pine. _¢ urni ri ., iAR. eautitully” fy est all —- ble, wit! ater. s, rious Sooners ni ON ard 4—Ni a F on ¥.. ; exper: ar reom. i _ Re d ri a E pl | ‘TO hom ad is cled Tm mn r 050 urn vate ah (cB) Linde ew ¥ 4 c ne StI $7 U Hi P shed: ” ~~ we ion ri Oo roe t ar« ale Th ermine : ea ae “At 5. iid. Fn am ht SP F hed ‘e ori o—- — oe rprnsaed es +4 De room. wil syria 1294. 5268 LAND: to cpinnectin ly otel shed: 2 gention al. vate ft (83 OREGO al — x-teache * oe fhe a ode 3. gent ‘c) as a Phat ae aie ese 114 iShenctie ng $5: refer rea home adies. Kit ph every ae 55 reat: handy —- > oe — vileres, : oo ao per _y > ~~ ) eae Rand — ees 7 = “ ad —w ” h or. able; “ ly ~ oa = ge 2) a et ame ae aa ENT _cITY | aes a 1c Saat saa, oi at ate og “sarcoma haces TS ora = ea ce eae mee aah anes furaree de nan a i Fed Cer emp ee i = necting ACE a, net smal: privat i | ce rE ~~ & Soaubies or. | 22 q =. — = Suck — Housel se Oa ~ a f home; a ‘red pele_by ; STeeiy i ieee Sakis i loyed aney Roo “ ~~ Rae cellent meals, nA Fe sonrah a Eee - “t ier i tgs it “ome VERN (a omni eo a rulter are ‘ the . is Lente. » me zias* on +d 3 © x . se- E A mee ni A x- D ge 3725 an ink. ms, ‘ nt cr Roo ] pti em- fwvc! lem — gar pin roo eft to wi eter ry good . bon — 3127 N r : ro cout rH 4 ces tc } Ei abl 2- d s t free w Hk ms and ona pi N en eS Sy =, *. | ie ag ‘ fe OC ‘y ‘shed wa wee ra ¢) BO'T 1 G bo nt; up NDO Te nice! y ic 4 »M conti 2 —La tom 10; i (c) arm KS ; aes: VE pine 54é - semtae $ ho (c9O) pretn S mee - - i “teh tes: tA 6J ed pri Sr A ~ ly ur- nd AR Rink. r sh ) Mc r ON, : 9 RN re 56— ul 1, jo ; see | ; on ie “a en a | fe Site wees ee, EPTERSO®, = et aie Hay area i Pp ; -- . - ren ai . ; a te e aed ed # oO pura ot a t n M h oN as me 360 i ae » f ) don ego * —— ; Slee ths } faenty 1: JET A A T (c k M use N FP on r mat cP om $0 iG Oe in sae co he . or : Sion wd wt t TF for — ; ANC CDI —_ x. (eB) ye ome. w sey) ee AR. ke eat at tight é nendeesay e. 43 nab Nea Pat ERN s 2 nv use re- Ts ing ; shi of ’ x a a" —~ S- ' pene ee ene } ' nrt Q is Pane oa = 4 epi ly eT ght nb. yn RS ad pf) le. ti ‘ —— reo { enie keep noo Pd = © thor ae , -* ) . 15 -N— Steep “rapacheey- i tte : Front: ’ pom teal SH A vate fami gentleme ; evectable. om + DR. Fis gr - bowse:| ; Me oT meee eae “ae aan ERTS ms, arnished ing & a " tet: m 1 tread iH RE “ae —~ water red room . iu Th, EN ‘ 2 fama Dp MA ™: Ne Li tn en, ERS eau 495 b le ar is Vv le. nge | Ree mk — nd tif . cela jf Py os xe! - i= and Nic . ren shed ) DOA wie le oF . 4 ond rest 91 [cP ith ss sleey N $3 50. 4: roor ON wale ak ot nnecti Ov a IES Ath yo \ ; : _ : . ;. eee ' _amen mo , Pk oa or a ms: Nea ae (ht Mer roo =o . fe A" aie ? pri VE TB go ean h rp di Sot be in Mee oo Ss ion ; ar sae . m ' a —. . ary) E ( ble use A? sle 7 hed K. -- ' $5 tiy fro hou . re room aA 3 ona n, B ge c) = moder : L cKO) , vy man au g aon — ene ll : Dp: SEOLOWAY aete 3 i shed of A me D - o oud and turn nt: Te- S om: SON is 943A alata = ee fom x. 7 gy activ eepi = wis“. we sara oe oho nnn a - LEY -_ : as posse reo slee HENANDO: F) : Drive ELMAR. fg “tg ae : Kes (ePRERS - _conenlenen, end _ ais a tag . Ree d “e “ 48 B i oe ek {1 tte A ’ - urni NDO ba t : lig x b pil , conti ou me... sc ive 9A— nee t kitch RN age ed eo: fu 3. | BVO ‘ ~~. ue val rim cri nt ENTS K ¥ ' —— 5227 “gg tin se- Me kee IN nie C h e@2) -resic O et Fo ea . ri . Tce eh oe A a pit a : : — ' — LOO 4. i SHE >AH. ional. nage 7 Par 7 2 Ree —a h. hal nse uous | Mf AcPHER ping eniences, quack 62) ironience, a og, complet _ pratrn oy CoM : rn ~ SW. | : ver Ww 8 -- . 3 o és. “€ all C c me S > em h ee ne 3 I e ar a - pi A heat a . A ms $22 ther ame i, ‘ k ea r e] 4 McPHE Oo ro » F ail } ainsi, OC fr eS £83) r ns a fo 7) ; § te xmas a ? } rt a om: Lare pusek {c) mele a Prote heap (cf2) OnE a ie 7“ 7 at — able ‘ ani scl eer a | eee sia ail wae 50). keening yy ; peasou eep sor ng ane he estant.. homey ' wreck: intellicen —- home ‘tT we ~ : enw . sie 3.—-Lo Ls ished, EN ” @... k , i riv bat. othe? U nee an $2.20. " ae Db eto" es! mt oR e 45 . vr ed ersi -, rf Py H in re) W n - t h narente a : ioctric. a sleeping: _— | os See ox men er EA 5ba lee rest 74: sleep- epHERt roume; € re: al ms | WA HINGTO wi Fa |e D reasnab —y & “a ae 813 = Lg ad RI i | te N pb roo e th AS ON > at; ot sg k EB ha gs ant ure: aeht_h M ) Ss ae 4 bedroom: SO wee «home — “4 or 2 eep F fam: one ; m ly ter; re bath. 5 vfults r " et | § f : t h —— heme. br 3h—La im roo M ve. 8; fr CHOY vs th 5 ul ti e r ok fro) a tf eees a. asc é Pst m mate « AP = 93 $ . (G2 age mM aitg femily, asona| a Dein etene: ied fin PPEW 50 ¢ nN week. e NRIG + 9 roc -¢ Re. L&. ly: 4 45 in al Mh be - 7) in _ Pp icy h nes on eager | poms: w “ot : - s+ Vietor I entl , eos rn serv “~ : eT a = 2 co! ASH pleasa pri Ss mi! ou able. m men — ‘ ith ‘OC A > ia clean, em n Om i s A eae ent I 10n ra n- alee i asa riv ee ak 4 ar. t: , . : oor: . — * , ; NG. fron 5 en veni 8, ey. Zaye ¥ eat} th. ng ve pi AW me 153 ate pit “ Bo cheat a a : a a tro ct ences mtd a e. itt: TON sI53_ — Wel ne FOR ». “¥-2 3 i N rtak Y - - : 5: Sane eRECAN : $15; fre , ki nie: at W sin 2 le em 4) Jenene rente Roo My tee ot water W Mech lemen =: ‘all es ad: 4 a tree it , “d a ad ral EE PLE. 501 m — (62) Sener oe on % ay = atl ane - is ST. one ; ly ; anit ENR ; i t Moor res ved or 15 A—W . with for oom 1 i a — on somieame ud aie furnishe bond f BR nes pari 3 136 ve) | a ee —Sin de) | ath aoe m0 kitchen $9) a Pn Taree iro ne s U all b roo a Qu te o con ge ladi e: H . OF. d t r eg adults. “end is AN ted: . NRIGH i Cc Ye Ph m= 4 ' MAPLE venien # ware Ss cacaein’ es re bangaenns Ti $5 5060 —Ti Fag 5 B en oeee uisite i ently GH = ae ” oo 61 ces: Jaience,. aly. 7 private third. ag a, oe. Bi T, A ur ps Ge 5 yo uth, yom a A ag sir fhe roo = ) tric ss isis 2 ; | | pus —-La s°8R rage. anon Bg + A tl ee Ww wt 9 we (4808—Lovel My meg m | : rouse 0445 : 2 : i or : cS rge saan 2 Fi Nan nly teR2) ASH eat. N 4 Law r ROO 3 ae —Roo! ‘eoe=se : 5 a ™ ; = I —s = ad. — ING hot 45 ; ey ~~ = tee ; tech nes: a5 + be. : high 4201 lake 2 = os ; ; eo — r: | able . ae , eG rhtshe a8 sfagplabed ye eS ae =; ran et yASHING a CEE , nabie. to OUM ah BOAR tains 9 or = ti B x se 2a Prowl 0 no Forest entoes oe 0 et at oe te ae ae heat. oa r — t es lv sio a" 507 a or * t OT ping . WASINOTON. ee 8 ho rooms Ke lade id le O57 ‘he r 2: y. le th ba ors ; ry | 124 W at 2 24 Blee A4, Ww ki GT u aT Tae : 10M &- “h yt water, aes: ow PLE tiem eepin “ee i 8 Aca et wait é ay " F. COn ea ner’ | eae 3 eS ie gh ie wieg yon 2 gyed. ND BO, : yn venien - wate s ho : ag . eee P oom y Tent w * dee coe fo t ‘ M eens S RD t tr, 2 me: wr m T refe #, bt AS om 73: pa ret rt ro« ms vy x 2 we TSF t! private gas, electric: ero and ik sal” lars 4 Fores vf seevine aa car =a ie se “try. aot OC i — ( i ae thi : JN g* room M mB - : = ci ga o80) | 1 tchen: monabie rdf rest | bent ane se: sesmas._ | F prefer ND i ie Wes - : x $3 3 a. “floor. esi 00 fe) be iN even ste b fer in Ww ta : : signs wil oor — ba 4 frout aut GT 7 & Desi am ous aii Ww stri eat “— . A 5 th. ” if c oe r R Fe etl a r 7 — nF ape : op- D 352 be * re. Fe om heat. On uy oF aan: ye Pee it rument ; fel rT lentv = ak | ab “keep bome: aaa 2 va ry Bre ai Catho tage att ae are ie ces roeamaae best | ome sich kite Iie fa GAinYLaND, 1324—Le aa mates * eas mp: oe le. == a< gh prive am erin i ia mil farnis on ' . oan be oa GTON an Ele ga so te — aS =a a ea Tage | me in room re slices R. . A r —N r 4 x ING ) house oo — 20 or 3 « aan * sn nable,” Wa: warm. Fy Mid reaon at sie: a eat PS con Large furnish VASHING rea 437 — gentlema = YrAN eeting. hough ee ae mnabie. ait n. | # rovinekeeDane a. ning =~ hi i DEims . _ meee geo ty ge, WA , un r ee he aes ~ aise: aa oon tel 5 ae room : y t : ; : wrive ¥ Orsi ; , ed ette ae oad Th Tarnished room. ' : rmvie ROO i wext to ieantiscana pe 3 Tait — x hehe bath: forn? “ er don my t ; “R bas 4 . " wee or wat} oe 0 — With porn "310 do a r 1D "month; cr uble: len coe shir ss hae z i . sania ’ chy Soles Ww | heat, —pnennnnenre mene ; ~ om , * —~

Page 88

SUNDAY, ee 200 ANIMALS, F POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sa Sale i in T hese Columns Tote: ELE eB wee > ne er ESS FOR : ANIMALS | POULTRY AND BIRDS - cS a tot ETc : Fig rowin HARDWARE STORE — 4 ___Dogs and Cats nd Cats For Sale Baby Chicks For Sale nolesale. real bargain prices. So Hk. Post gy FTO BULL TERRIER—Houre CHICKS—Khode sland reds, the} Ol oo sergio day 524% Southwent, kind that live: get hen early” $1 lOW ES— G CAE GoW PUPPI Beauties. per (100. Eve ions Cesigy Teens. 28d] soa ers, for $20. Stern SRO ; stud. 4046 P 0 av. Verar A Mion ase : a HiCKS—Supreme. ouality: dozen, hundred or tho ST ROOMING yen Pur wapouame } Seen eee eer Or ite | eee Gettin BIOL Olen TELEPT ™ yy credited NE) TH—@ —— “swner Th Pea ea location: a a2 10. S100: 00d | deabarlen, ZBL a ri Folders free. $1 books order, TROPICAL Fish—2t N Bogle Polke. | . sound proof: 1i15 Chestus ig ye oy HARDWARE AND, PAINT STOR erful MING HOU een for CHOW DOGS—Beauties; youn. Ou I2i, Wellsville, Mo, "ackodat ons Cail anv time JEtferson #300 | OFFICE SET Splend aa ing only $1800; cellent location: clean. stock. wonderful honeett reasonable. 6100 ok must sell: realiable dealer. Cherokee Pet Cc O-D. DR. SMI1H'S accredited chicks: : - a = real batesin,. 210 ye cheap rent; North Side. CORE oi 5988 Jo Ja. opportunity : Forced : to sell owine Te ae ates ; 3406 S. Jefferson. $ cents up: leading bremis: heavy winter TROPICAL a 4 off: mus eet on = ents oF other business Riverside 428 is ROOMING HO E—Really Urpyene 1: real ROW CHOW POPPIES cs ; ey ceek. ve aelivess.’ ae ,provent of age: rect _widentge - 3 aquariums B/ ace of in office fix ‘Abany 8620M (c)} income: rent $70; bargain , 729 Aubert. CHOW-CHOW PUPPIES --- ee aiozs tree’ Smith Hatcheries t half price. 4475 Nats pa NEE eS | of New Franklin Fiag loatonary. Macklind BO «#1709. Vg AVC STOR And tin shop: — BOOMING HOUSE—l11 rooms; .. cheap Pedigreed puppies reds and biacks of x nville SUPPLIES > a —; = 7 nom Me man : Qo. "sae .. Store: rent: f reain 4044 Washington. outstanding quality at reasonable prices. BREEDS—Purebred. quality chicks BEES AND BEE ora "peatiters. bate e Con ne ‘same ee “ang . ROOMING HOUSE—9 53 Ws Zeranmes Imported and American bred chows at ha and grow: thousands weekly: | BEES ae ah bour ones Jorma: see moe , B first-class grocery st:re general sto store. “Lynch, st. Do. “{Eitune of complete tin shop equipment: COMING “HOUSE eneeg gel ms Nae toe aa ee tet 8 ae Hatch y nr ae a 416 Lucas« CEn, 4552. ( Franklin Fixture Go.. : . 7 7 aranes: *A} NN , roy, neu ors: reasonable: : : 4 —- ——_—_—— . Vegsisable ds0t Bux WS oat wil) in- National, cash rs register. pay ‘euelving., ete," onty $350. Apply 513° ’ Sh ring. (c) | Located 23 miles east of St. Louis. High- brooders, feed. equi SCALES— Kebuiit —_ 00: . = SPT PLL AL GEL. POLL EMAL IS OY me we * NN a - PO» ph im ARR, it a BENIN Be FY ; Pete Fema ‘ — ii “ett , » iadev sep Pari wie vo l ‘ ; 3 ; elther grocery, dry os erent. sein Paaas, malt wo worth $300 tii sacrifice for o77% 4 ROOMENG --E Bouse? rooms and cafe: way No* (c¥Y) (i K."_Hatchers. F elon me kikeeod. |. —aaenene sine: -eeeiertl | goods, shoes going business in investicated | a0 are. bar 2902 Shenandoah. Se ©) | arpingtons. 100, $10.75. Ozark Toor Showcases $5 ag : "vox ( ia, ty Sion aT secount ars ‘and he Ith. “G3 }| _€00d location: ltzht housekeeping rooms. . weep hin, 2 hen oyerenwed: 335: Westphalia, Mo. ‘Iding § intend nie esta el tits ae siete suri ees Alabaina, ae 3959 Delmar. (es ers, 3930 North Market, “Linde n iv y GAME CHICKENS— ent, Mezzanine Floor, cafe Whllas Salinas ee in Sontheast t Missouri: est town with big} CADIES' STORE—Selling g footwear ae MINERVA, STi Rooaiag Tape eight DOGS—Pomeranians, Pekine Post 2801 Clara nf o99) Pt must in * moO, room; income $150 -nont 500 com chow. A uty Kennels. 3461 S goer - ‘ ; ' monthly payroll; just #8 small outfit at| to-wear, hosiery, 4 na Re 5 handles property and furniture. = c) | DoGS—We can furnish ‘apy breed, no et For Sale Stix, Baer and Fuller Company aghienenson! "eens 915 rive-eway price Fox 268, Gideon, Mo, _ bost-Dis: gg Sos an tcasn van a ROOMING HOUSE—II 1 E—l1 I ; doctors needed when you buy here. Cher | {TNORGA—Black ullets ~ and E MENT— Will 5 ost-Dispate MING -_ J rooms, meatly fur- ° —Blac minorca ovullets” a ON IPMENT— Og ee | Oe ished: water in rooms: terms Appl okee Pet Shop, "3406 S$. Jetferson. ‘c) | cockerels. WaAbash 151R. fc} eh 08 S. Grand, a —— PAIR SHOP—Old : wonder ation. Square Deal | LUNCH ROOM g wns Ww pply sell Sales Service galt Jefferson. (ce) | ‘Gail. Victor 8127W (c) Sunday, 3803 Westminster. DOGS OF DISTINCTION —Beautiful white AND GROC RY OU ne el on account DRESS SHOP—Goo @ location: LUNCHROOM Old. established: Weet Tend: ROOMING HOUSE—30 rooms, | steam Samovede puppies from Champion stock; Plymouth Rocks For Sale ' ALWAYS ¢ UD & SHOP—F bargain. Box M $304 . Post-Diepateh, _bargain. FOrest_ 3654. neat: money maker; terms. 1926 Chou- . oi aye Sone hone Wabash 271% ROOSTER—Large, breeding strain, also t once acootins other us Gosecone: DRUG STORE—Good neighborhood; no| HOME-COOKING _LUNC HROOM—Small: aoa. —_———— ——r Se ea ; | Betting _hen. "7300 Vermont. pg = ay ¢ 8. Broad ompetition: lone lease. HIland 0306, handle by one. 4398 Oli ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms. beautifully | DOGS—Of every description. handled ‘ h ete; rgains, cash a a furnished: bargain: terms. 8946 West- right; under = oianagervent this store Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale bensinger 0., 1007 Market. at. —Good stand: on WEbster | DRUG STORE—$50 day; good lease; one} LUNCH ROOM—Good business good rea | minster, starts. again: Reisn a veterinary : . - man. T¥ler 2419. eon for selling. 1915 Oli . cies as from Oakiand. BY Pg ty Holland. an En | BIR IRDS—Ca e birds, 7 a. gu. till & p. m,: BUTCH waar ti Pag oe gactilice: sick- | DRUG STORE — Well- populated, aaenbor | LNCS ROOM Will sacrifice, cheap. | BOOMING USE—4058 Delmar: 81 glisn kennel master, auxious t Sundays till_noon. _310L Olive, _(cBd?| ° play: white ‘witrolite (¢) | hood: leaving city on account of Hines. _5361 Southwest. elma location: attfactive rent. | atch us grow. 1111-13 olive, —(e90) | EIRDS—Vemals Hatta Mountain. $1 each, | £1 elses: frowner bones, aces “aillar treet 1 vear to pay. Box M-203. Post. Dispat LUNCHROOM—And ice cream parlor; es- —_ | DOVERMAN PINCH’ KS—redigreed; orig- call _ mornings, 2423 Union. ) slivers, sCules; regigters, t etc; ain, (od) Sh yt Padathgggnch | m0) gai gga me Mablished business, SOY. 2723 8. oath. oe Westminster: orion $350. - nape spor gy AA are oe: a oe SIBD pans ee poy iption: whole St. "Eaoie Desk pric setae Fil N La. ae Unio on; ong establis store. i ee ire: Westminste PR = Piipees ; INTE : : a hiving PPE es A LUNCH ROOM—2 living rooms furnished: : ca Damar, _ - ou ret gn erate «Sa mange pip asia . , , x ” — * vn > on ‘ we te! mit ene Nay RS mre ee tn eta eR = “ ? segs PNT ROE rape.) a A litte Se ie fies in “i , ? + f ee OF ; Pe tas ba AG oe ee Sree ae So Se ! 2 Lo} Sp th 4 whe bin ile a hse Phfne o ty eke ie . es bee . Daal AY nay ns PB Nani > “39 RT waters Sart . ate " z Ag ip erie ve - Bini | itinerant ted si igi ne ik. I a apg Lene NCE Nl peepee A ts Raita lig I ON ge A spp tbr oe aga b - sie panaaihen seeaehaiaiedan Saabs steps oats - henaterabeese * ~ oehmnted Julian, | DRUG. STORE-——Good neighborhood; neW| selling on account of old age’ rent $17.50 of ines eg ae E. DUTTON ON. fayette av. Victor 4635. (c) | cages, $1.95 vach; $18 dozen; 6 dozen, sone oa B45 Olive. ; Bien for |. fixtures, well stocked: have other busi- | 2830 Cass av. Grand. "Jefferson 6660 "(e) ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPiES—s months oid. | $100. 3101 Olive, (c99) : — outfit; rooms: cheap | R€S#: no, reasonable offer refused. CAb-|7TXCH ROOM—Doing 8800 weekly: wuar- ROONING HOPSE—Lar HOUSE—Large. block west of | 27+ hvans. BikDS—Beautiiuk singers, priced Tight, CANDY SERED ‘Monday. "347 a PN GUth, 5988 Julian SDV eee a. anteed money maker; catering to work- | Grand «paid $2000 cash. will take $1200: | FOX TERRI [ER PUPS—Male and female.}| we don't buy cull birds. my. a be! antelove # ; = is: will eacrifice:| DRUG STORE In. colored neigiborhood: | ingmen. Box\ B-388, Post-Dispatch. terms: going to Texas. CAbany 2751J. to} _2038_De_Soio. BE ng i PO mee ESSMAN LOADER —Fe ity f One desiring to aa ~ - ‘ ANDY CASES—8-foot, 0, id. sass on" sore with ‘gmail 1 ‘capital: cbly Sart LUNCHERY-FOOD SHOPPE — "88500; ROOMING HOUSE—Sell or rent: 8 roo FOX TERRIER PUPS—4515 spare. maronee. ES SRO, ARCS ? Jefferson, ic) ntwoeod chairs, 4 vty each. ! P.. J. “Goebel. Kirkwon anc large seminary: fine business; all filled: ve “Colfax 8 8643 W. CANARIES— Singers. vellow. in full ppt , wows Wee “Cream C0. aie: oe) ite J reat southwest territory. H, | 8152. a CAbany FOX TERRIE R—Wire: 3 months: a $944 Odell. hy Ciear canes é : fp ey tice, Glosemeyer S oat ' Ben. , ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or t ; le: 65 : Jj h. >| CANARIES—Singers and Temales. $200 ee ach . - es is) a Re o coone ~ ge eee LUNCHROOM—Nice. clean. well, ea uipped any property or farm. 34 Ben ton pi wane south af Pe age. et ee aaceo Wal os “0 r, $40 sale or lease:| jng- “ha , . ‘ Op, $406 S. Jefferson. (c ANARY sir ame 50d singers; also_fe- 4 + eee Y REBUILT—GUARANTEED. ing: prominent street: well established: RO0OMING HOUSE4041 Delon 18 . - : Pennsylvania and Fillmore. Herman , ROOMING OUSE—4041 elmar. SR NGESE t ch i . yoo cheap. Call before i. COlfax interest. Why take a chance? ; - good reason for selling. CAbany 8053J or co letely f hed: i ob3 ome of champions, pup-j, 920 : eS Paule. 5122 Virginia, Rox M.185, Post Dispatch - completely furnis neonre Bie reasonable. Mrs. Dahl. Kirkwood } 2748J.. 2820 N. Taylor. (c) NATIONAL: CASH REGISTER CO.. 1011 | : a ee ee ee ing | 1047. (c) | GANARIES —- And cage™birds: bargain | _Olive st. CEntral 3060. ( auire for Mt. Weber, 7 me 1 se Po 67-4 T108—-Good location: inde- | MIS,LINERY—Hosiery; established, on bus reso pen 600. 6601 S. Broad- . , ACE rices: wonderful large selections. 4310 ‘ : ' | CURTIS air comp r, mas 4 gad | and car. Leaving city. Hiland 9957. WEST bie LOUIS TRYST C ive st. (ct CASH R ISTERS garage servi motor af a ena oe prone eentie a Sean at ae ee Oericciasthagannemnaiania ums sont tares main sat rm ereoe---iae = tL le: OEM b= Ate OT ape Cire tan age Aina al yt mpeg ee mnt I ote? iene = L dent LAE HOP—Billiard room, 23-roo way. Riverside. 3% Fasten and Sarah Lindel rod, $20 4333. ee, ag a 4145. 2) tank, . : ae Tey ee D ——mr » MILLINERY—Retirinc; ssiabhished BO) eke eet Aran. ‘Lindell ‘0461, ett EP? = lOMac. LACICG house; will tJ 4 ner 7. ~ 4 ian’ old-established ‘shop’ sili prominent years. 3151 Park, GRand 1186W. (¢) ioseing REPAIR SHOP—On acc acount ye POLICE Pu ane Seah $10 and eos Os tan Of. teams ae 600 ee ers — a. Penge gor, complete. 350. saint ee a Ine: l -2 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER—Perfect con- ess. 2724 Chippewa st. _ 9) | 2315. Evergreen .) | finish, 1c to $3.99, total adders, like new, Es : | Sat HGUS chk oempoes: oll tice = Fo eer soe Post-Dis. | “ition. running, making. money. ! SHOE REPAIk SHOP—Must sell auick.| POLICE DOG—Male, vediai pedigreed, 1 year aia eth Any day. - $60. , ‘i om il dupl Oa lee teal ‘ C ahaa: reason, oth ORE —D ng word partnership: reason, health, Box E ‘ "2713 N. Lath st (e7) $017 Rutge CANARIES—Rollers; preeding stock ; h them to ri $1000. | y5x4 a Gunter “y bu By M. Vv mene! esiabbenta Fer me (cB2) Post-Dispatch. (c99) SHOE [REPAIR SHOP—First-class. POLICE PUP ‘ee — Beauties: wemierees : -_* : Post-Disr . FRUIT. TSORTABLE AND WEGT Eos. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—South Side, after-| > ates STYLER TATE Tee ond show, anand City.* S530 Ethel; me registers can be boug ‘ a Atractive wii living | KET—Thirtv miles tog igo pe noon: good location. 3928 Russell. (c9) | SHOR STORE-—Feretablished: bargain it | POLICE DOG-——Young, 6939 Corbett. CAb- Fiiland 5286, $1. "RENSING ¥ FURR CO 1007 M Market . a Of the Post-i rebea ective.. with living | National Trail: leaving city. Box 5-178. | MOTION PICTURE THEATER—Call Riv-| _sold_at_once. 7338 Manchester. | aay he CANARIES—Hundreds of guaranteed male CHECK , PROTECTORS — All_kin al Electtic motor; one % | Magas Post-Dispatch. erside 3776 (c) SHOE Ri REPAIR SHOP— POL 5 Bree pt given for cost of pe. : f all ki : s- females fects: , cheap, St. Louis Desk & "Fixture 1800 rolt ‘ ~ el rear, and are Hi ; e 7h? ¢ ‘= ‘ a aoe Hodiamon kinds and colors; r. D. mm, aI P 137 N. G J D NOVELTY AND TOY SHOP—Also hem-| 1343 Hamilton av. S diamont love birds. talking varrots 704 N. Electric motor. Mul & 0 —4137 rand; raies oud FURNIT RE STORE LEASE stitching. 3024 N. Union. BV ergreen 0256 POLICE PUPS—Male: pedigreed, ig birds , Hike hei , | Co.. 2221 Li , : et te . SHOE Bee ALR 00d _jocation: m $3. roe and many other cage Bargain_,in Gon les eater” se Rte a tees Se STG a ds Bi eft al ele PATENT MEDICINE and ss tailet article OF SHOP—t a -| POLICE PUPPY—I11 weeks old: house-} U4 e, . a we er: long lease; cheap business: no chemical experience require ed; |/ ness. Ha Franklin. 3 oun cick | “broke: heap. _ Riverside 22800. (ce) | Bird coo = ST area eRTE nbun. i “fable rack. $ tretable yt aa =. investigate: bargain d rsenai st. | Sor A S— reed: CANARIES—A ch or anyone unfamillar/ ¢ : 1 HE M. B. PATTIZ CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING PUSINESS— | nese "350% Grace, evel te toot "od O11 O'Fallon st. apache | withe on sider laen an oud shelving. 2 yathg ARS vimateh “all oes Paul a B) (c) caubtinnesl So yg my, Oe bg oem i SHOE EF ALS SHOP—Will sacrifice for POLICE PUPS—Woll gray; over 4 months/ ers are absalutely to sin a “OauT Has 2 nc splendid opportunity investigat 2 Bax | Bess with food opportunity, Box E-103. auick sale,” 136 N. Broad Sa 3 ~ mee | Withio 8 tow orn S condition, 4112 Beton, mt tage Beg whee & Gate this. Box | Post-Dispatch, 9) | -UucK sax roadway. | POODLES—Cheap: little “beauties: sold | waiting need. General Bird Store, 59% | Onet Y-195._ Post-Dispatch. (t62) POOLKOOM 4 lables. like new: — SHOE STORE—And repair shop. for good ho 3239A Ohio Franklin.: Open Saturdays till _n@on.(c89) CONFECTIONERY bix'ru CERY STORE— 6023 East Grand. ' *| 5403 Devonshire, PUPS—Watch “Or an shop grow into | CAN AKIES—-During the breeding season Bi. IS EE Dulie - ppewsa. POOLROOM tables: tobacco. candy and SHOE REPAIR. SHOP—S8OS N, Hamilton; Americn’s greatest 3111 Olive. ~(c99) Ad i -s€ [ Leream parlor fixtures Ye omen a GROCEKY-—-Fine location: reasonable: in anise. 1494 Be ag _owner doing other business, PUPPIES —RKittens. monkeys, rabbits; bets ’ > trap; gua te Frankl barg mot county. Box 0-247, Post-Dispatch. (609) | soot ett ad candcih stand? col. | SODA WATER PLANT — The; ogre | alt kinde._.3101 Olives oe eh ie A | 807 Market. ne a CERY A A 5 Paes “| equipment: located at Marissa I en For PUPPIES , ored trad 2022 Pestalozzi. UPPIES—AIl kinds of Sr bred Teskbs arket: patented Ci. 8. A. } ft ; ESS Wellston, Call : rs ¢ ms ae partenars see Mrs, Jack Jones of ot Marie. pups at bargain prices: a lover of pets nN Siore. Canaries, mated pairs, gold- patgd A ot had be nua Gk a. GROCERY AND MEAT KET— Must | POOL ROOM—4 tables: first-class loca: | sa. IN will enjo visit at our modern store, | fish qd all supplies. 4548 Gravois. Riv- | treezer poxes. upright boxes. counters, wali SHINES S William Wi - remain. He is AN AT MAR RE A Se sell account ill health. Call GaArfield 7142 Bn Ele oo mood gbuginess: information. ¢ cong DRINK” PARLOR—3465 Gravois. | Central Bird ‘Store, 515, Franklin. A eevidte 0 ¢) | cases, Foor cases, meat élicers, cash reg- Po raranie aisi one ye a = a oo | | ) . | | i i} | Ce NA A tlt CAO” as ee A CARS Fle! RS ONE A eR Nem en 5 BU? pee ae Sp ler satteh ape or pO = RI et ‘ nog hh m Cet Re ei Oe ag Oh pees ae tie ww pp tan ney eect te rn = ré, ~ ; * ia F ; a - GROCERY AND, MEAT MARKET—Good | Mo. Victor 0109W Se ne ah store, ont_widened Franklin. CANARIES—Royal Lloyd George gh isters, .. tables, chairs, ete: bar- a punches . ai | ber, a little wh LR. ; location. __§124 Alabama, __ (c82) | PRINTING PLANT Gomes SOFT DRINK PARLOR AND GROCERY | RABBIT HUOUND— Gluck 8: pstakes for|xain. St.Louis Desk &/ Fixture Co., 711 ¥ pelted air 3 — INTING — Complete | ia | nea Howard (7) | SA15_ 8, Jefferson. . 2-g08 N. 7th, pelted alr mm changed. You ak ab fo 16. State ae St . guone —— I have a for ots. é _ rot RAS + Pn SDS-—Cheap 4807 Oak- f . 2 seconds, 1 third ribbons St. Louis i gale ver (cheap, 3210 - : oft cur IN on es ; micoth : G monthiy business; good reason tor) SOFT DRINK a lunch; pF oes . *\‘show: non-ecup for Grand Championship ; 2-100 oot arts ’ ice which : 7 oa rooms, 40 2 EEE ANS ABA REWT—Good agg BE ot are ek) | cee eterna. 313 OM RED aE HOUND Male: thorough ana eheeniaa leeeoanl ae Bec ae gs ssIvtaw: 6 an he yth ae = rT; . . "tt 2e?. 4 . Bil. 3 4 * >. y* 2. * 7 att \ y — Oo G : a 4 : a: 16 ¢ a si sa stad ges ‘West : sl PRINT SHOP—Sacrifice form. quick sale. Pea a tine, a ” Very Paws *~ broken; cheap. 4274A Ashlan if Koneas City. Jan. oy. wes. Hill 1014 chean, Fina! notice. 15314 Washire>n. o bar oS ge 7 pythons’ cage ins, avi Jeaving city, DElmar 0128 or 1S. 18th st. Phone GArfield 4783. (2) SOFY“DETHE PARLOR “Wieck: prias | 2 Ue BUSTON FRR Es - Ba in town. | Kuhs place, Hlartd 8970, COUNTER— R—16-foot combination; e, ? _ in Forest Park ’ ¢) | GROCERY-MEAs MARKET—Good loca- | REPATR SHOP—Automobile radiator: old | cheap. _2000_ Kosciusko. (2) | ero! ad en 3 has CANARIFS—Hundreds to select from, alert’ sectuanhie: Stems te he we. © S01 ay M. | weual. E tion; cren stock: cheap for quick sale. established: godd location; low rent: ac- = TOY SORTOR 5 ‘PUPPIES Pediareed rea-| S&Uaranteed male, singers, with written e. oe ar io 4 : xcept Hii and - ; ic} | count leaving city. Box P-26. P.-D. (c99) SOFT ‘food bnsiness cheap, account of sonable, CAbany 808: (ce cmarantes: better be care a Bares s — rant, 1 pe ho at of atonvilte ‘on bay _ MACHINEE OR. are still some ET—In RESTAURAN'’t and lunch: hear factory 288. 1301 Broadway. tpt ae and tan; ei pupby. 4740 0} nets, perawenta cee birde echen” -| DESK —Chair . ee , — | 4628 San Francisco. COlfax 79924, tc) PIGEONS — White Kings. Red ered . 1 . . wnaiih 3 e€ treatme RESTAURANT—Must sell. at eae: bar- YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HEIFERS—Carload S$ and 3 vear old Nuns and English carriers, ra and i Aimost new, FArEviz 144. MC no —Taa Wallac | 4 side 6 - we : make offer. 206 N. DESK—Large vege Staley, who j yy ished baenene: Bos verv erage: wangavtatsies inanirea 1h17 Oliv GR ERY—And meat market. with , ; ; d 7 DESKS —Just i . ingle | 4 ; Bt he jbuilding: must gell account death, ain for cash 5807 Delmar. Enables us to sell vour business auietly. eavy springers ates "Er"seney, Buffalo seat a aot ee (99) awe oe sold pt yr RA =a — 3-phase : h. {a F ape Re | e. ed wit » : payee R confidentially as. have done for others.| for April deli 14-|GRoc ERY “AND MARKET Por RESTAURANT Nae dr wae ales Come up, talk t “3 W vorning, 1)} RED CARNOUX —sSelline out 50 pairs: deske — - 2 Pa. — a oa pee pet business; So Side: a bargain cies Page. THE M. B PATTIZ COz ss al Cows—>, fresh, and calves, Gti ria] narge Ine. ATwater 8(4 oh . Stern Fixture Co. 721 N. 7th. ITOR— h. D. , or: 6. ' fect of the | jeritice. Box D..(e} | THRORAIA -& ZOELLER, PRostect 5157. | RESTAURANT Established. paring busi- 1415-16 Paul Brown Bide. _(c68) | — 8° . — PEDIGREED | "ROLLE §$ DESKS—New or used; aT int floor q S. ge eAS TN va = Wi , t b TIP | - Of th G. ss on : “ A con Pyle MEA ARKE st pues: Food future: low overhead. 3024 oo ‘ Winners at St. Lowls and Kansas Clty lites oak, ate les l : : g © sped * his “place: | ocation; uthwest; cash business; rea- y : ; ng cabinets, to t high wees . Pisna te — sonable price. Ox ¥-212, Post- -Dispatch. RESTA URANT—Bowling a, living ANIMALS eo : POULTRY, BIRDS : breading ‘Sumerous changes to son ogg oe writers, adding PAPER Cc TAER—_o: * q The report Sek at GROCERY STORE—Good Tocation: eoutb- | 114°! Reed, Place. C. J. HILL, Agent. ¥ basin : . Taylor. COlfax 7296W ¥ | Ste akouis Desc Paka) BL, } bench. CHestnu: 51 2 | Perkins’ if Wana a e west; . in ‘invoice ntl S1LA00. with fx- m Ty a d ] ] be ctr vee : bedram ioe “ SEz Rae hye ight im mbt matt ‘ason r CESTAURANT-—S ink > only : ’ F: -or-f rz i TA a Forel | Box ¥-430" Post-Diepatch, °" in ba tel $1500: ency terme if cohd euichiy; beat gto hed emia Fi ote athens py a Dk CANARIES Wid.—All xinds; also patryts: Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale FIXTURES Store and ri all kinds: | -~¢ — ry: IE Dot er-of-¢ ; . " “ ? ~ ‘ . * ; , “4 s Box 1-185. Post-Dispatch, GRgCaEY, AND MEAT MARKBT—South ———— os oie dae pups Contrat Bird Btore, Bis Prankiiin | 22c8%...3101_ Olive. _ HATCHING BGGS—Rhode Tsland | Reds ws man Rickensont gin N athe. s} 6H & A. bandsaws,. ic B ™ the rise . wCCRS hess; no delivery: reeson for selling. ro tween 7th to JUth, Lease: good business: HAVE good home for a inoroushly roke Chicks Fot Sale Farm. be iol ‘Mo Riverside 78453. (eon) ice cream and ‘con fectioner pve b, © | swing sawa, j ae : Daily, & ¥ 1007 ; ness, "167 Post-Dispatch ne. >) | excellent location. Box M-35. Post-Dis. unee mire 5 gg o> oe merhntpcrmtal BABY CHICKS—Settings: all varieties. HENS - . pay pad uipment Co.. 1412 Pine. mol bees sy HINERY. 4 Perki . see ore CR eRT AND Lge MARK ET—Col- RESTA UsAR Sod # O01 Po peat West - ae ic F ; 416-18 2 CEntral 4552. 1c09) | Call 41Mend 7441. (e@) ba | 2 SK—Mahorany, and aie F701 | 2323_N. 9th a > ns an Ay illo 7 neighborhood; big opportunity to OCat0u x Ost-Vispatcn. an AB CHICKS—Rocks. Reds. ‘Orpington. INTERNATIONAL, TlOOVRILT TBI ch : rown ~ Bidz, {c) . —% prea “Y iaake & KOO living and save money: “cash (c2) Dogs — > Sale Wyandottes and Leghorns. 2746 Osage. vnige: SEBO. Colmer: ene alley eas ay im ran CASES—Ghs. — la ss, ings et i eo. : i : ood business; aoe 5g0 monthly; Jeaving for New | RESTAURANT—Downtown: serving 400 | AINDALi—WMlale: year old; house broke; (99) q 406 DeBali NTI RES | * . a ‘ viere. ag hi no reasonable offer | To ¥-224. Post-Dispatch. (c83) | location: $1 : ‘city, 140 St.| new dog house. 5628 Palm st, Bont ¥ CHICK S—Custom hatching, Phone ya A, es ae Sar PrO0 Ww Pa _| FURNITURE AL . Pat NG i = “ial % — GRotp ry Market and building,. inelnd- Cait ae Bast St. Lo Ti (c) | AAKDALE—®) months vid: weil trained. Halloch, 1422 McCausland, a! eS: | st. Monday, Web. 2B. 9°0. Si E ae te oe ang os genaeeia Shane wie eee: NSooe aNT—Dav and Py at: t — 31) __Howerd. _CEnt Howerxd CEntral 7042 1c2) wt eg Supoli F Sal Auction notice on Pags 16), Part 2. 10 MACHINERY. as i car - 35 ag er corne:: sales 5: terms: 4 202 ° , i 100: tes Le 7-9 eens é5..- m. Maeva. E—Younk: #Urest SUb8s, 0202] BRED TQ LAY CHICKS —Per oe ee ‘oe ™ HOTEL, restaurant equipment, chinawar FRRET S brake rare: a ong S, Kineshighwa fte 4 Dodier, Y: price $65,-| after 5 p.m 063 Easton. Manle horns, 310: Barred Rocks. $i: Bart Se (of = yearly: alse lot on | jcmaTAURANT—Seat« Bi i . 1 Simp eae n White.) Roc sks reds. in Wy. | INCUBATO RS—Brooders poultry age tg glassware. cooking ttensils. gg 7 4 odie Sah chil- pe ig he ei fe.| 3940 North Mark Lindell 3U40. 4 ee ay oe day at Taylor on Washington or tele Males: ted t alive. | INCUBATOR—125-eee. Queen: chidken ay gee the n NORTH Ss IDE RLTY.. 5417 Beacon, shon Dy, Im a BE nine female in e t n rimar L454 < Dd. i é y a ; house. b le 45 16 O40 North Lindell 3940 , rooder. 1G Adelaide. Franklin Histore Co. “TION Bakers a Fs. 4 : 2 3006 room: factory district: doin neil pusi- GEAGLE HOUNDS — ‘ta months; must ie _Iseho 10G $10. on ey P Rell lley — — =. bee O16 Chippey alee 7500 hess: well equifpet: a real offer for cash. ; early. ae 3146 Sutton. Ma- . 4 wood, a 00 res he en LACK AND TAN 0: | ple ca) | "HCL Ar Blast 410 Locust, Comal | abe w g RESTAURANTO_G menths male; wei Se" 4 ds ar aes sie Locust. CEnt RESTAURA Gfand av. district; heart gs un ds: beaut CKICKS—Florissant Boy | hatch Grocery and Ma 4 Pare - : : 35 of theater and night ‘life: * wasth $30.0 00: Sal censas. vets. Riverside PE et e ery week starting eb %$ Rt hee Mg ae a er early e »+ +65 $5000 will buy it: good husiness: sete o ntt oN 3A yo ay .* sick: investigate. Box B-62, lost- ‘Dis. BUSION TERRIER LUPS—Pedl Sa Valley Poultry Farm. | jraham and | Tavlor on ge M . Bilge Hen brooder. » 3940 4980 | RESTAURANT and contectionery; 6 room | lot Ritu Proreee. 417 nd, Provinant Mo.” Atwater B74 wit nde | and confectionery: Fie BO ERRIER—Pu pedizreed: 7 eekly. ter NOUBATORS Have three standard-make Ss ’ W god yO manufacturing and FR pam brood 135 & A neg Kirkwood the ‘kind that bring _ re pain vu years’ hot-water res Wp sag Roe very ort fown: in ravols . ee reen Rox J- Post-Di sd aga ne } IER PUP ex satisfied t a guaranteed in nd Market, “oles, swum oo ae a haat Pershi TERRI “RE saint —— 0c up. He p. Ht cu tk rms, 304} North | leery cea oaen: rket, Accomac ....; tory on; 4 rooms, S0STOR TRRRIERS— i ales, “females, | Gary @ z ——— senate an ae ret Lafayette ° | Cah studs; several toys, 4027 North Market aad loving: aver. ae ees He oe ND_ CoN S—Short faces; beauties: cheap; | Utility. per 100: all a... SA2: | 8 @. "? i and " Cumberiatia, 'b RCO. 1004 1 South hia jndustria! miter. sc * 1 pa ¥ -- a= ao s. <i b | M! bi ame. weal oF Fee hale road ad og, Mia NGER CO. 7 throurh tireet and er corner: 4 enibe beautify yette Der chick r as Roamede, Son ow e Line t chic ao ‘ Pein pays : 4 00: g0- BosTox . ine for rt ren Box R214 Prai-Dis machine Girar Se sizes. glazed: " brooder. ows oO good "Te te omy Gas é ce <rown Se = ase G : ee eeeee € o- * N t ; Big “hand 2 = $000 | ime catablisied daily: will arrange terme; ee ea (ci) Ts ay. | Saetlhe suppiive: 3 of Raa sc Wrobieigy Saieat at ak aie cde {rast mal Totes bans nv Call nt 4a xe ‘hantea; | 8 ~ st ak ae Mita d megs $ié. “These tn AURANT FD : bond adw 8 ‘” 2 Choanteau, , FSS . nild n — a ——— Lehn Ate SE. corner of 18th and Pine. {c62) | BOSTON” F Taakir “ae verse le "bas Meines Incw | N 4HTIGH ELECTR ) a aa by oe eet 1800 ROOMING HOTSE—% = rest 6655 pater Co. Oveter A, in’ 1090-Th. | North Side Realty, 6417 SCMING HOUSE —Wiitanore pent ls A 9 de loot. high + | Euamttons “herrwane Paute, Stas vba HAMBURGER ee D-— Good, After 4} | 0; NT Talla seater Peta TARD a ia t— 5 fe beautifully marked; reasonable. 30024 delivery. Cataloe free. at ae ; i Ma a}. 61 ing out. — a aoe mh gyn “ het “ “~~ " 9 ’ . and puppies. 3455 CLosicivna. Plespect . _ ey) . : dad ee B22 o8. “1 LeTRO: m " ; . Li i . af BP e. ‘¥ red meth a" tent — *y 7 er + , i . ny, it — ~a = ud, : ‘ £ é = t ooo thee: verea het ent dozen; Regen | nds } nice bunch . _ Bos J ; . a i a coun oe } ee: ott : ' ine ~ ~ fs nC . * ;

Page 89

big: = tank kilectric Cy, 12.31 Market or ¢ ~ as © = : = mich wine iat “a . ‘ »D. DL JUU-rolt &. . (iTin 1 bourse. tank, 400 gale Heiss ; Laundry, (tj Ss. compressors, see, slliaper ipe S. BAWsK, et ERY €o C} i) ROSS iis st and n ; ‘ ’| nachine orking machines west ricecs, R¥Y COMPANY, ntral O301, (99) —e s-Wiiute punches, : and shears. air ompressor, i ‘OTD Presser, air mpressor, t ari radial drills nN b a pers. Lé wrk Vs” MACHY, C0, } st. ‘OR SALE omfort: perfect mixer, 1 bartel nu, S150. See Jd ri}! Dresses, wille planers, grimders, machines, puncd er m tal-working ole: all priced # “HINERY CO. {Ain 3553. (et®) 4ii sizes: new and J and installing. farket. (RO) { motors: exhau Ss nd wirins, 7 N 3d. M Ain (est . Uv i ad start cle, single pat: Suiton. Hand ec OD ; 6-! ) ». De 48° «6 OOF, ‘ 8} Til g. ovdue al tor: 6 h. p. wae ecr & nerete e loor scraper, rside 3182. 5408 1% Rd wt, tC) ” ox he aren > : . j 23 RAR REAr o (’ MACHINES A bik if . Lar P aie stock: OP erms to sull. me et eee P ke K ; ' bel 1 R558. Basis ne presses bargall : sale oe i t tier, rac mm oN ('ompto eee ame OP tk rer. Store ere wi sve? mR +g Mark? = ime ears er Brow? et =. sant. Sn t ; 1) [Ox 0 wheel tree a Tviie, ve a (Ss 4 a s — riz in mae “" * ‘sy ] mais ae . . . parm Be indger fe " tabo al gh ene 17 n oD rood - f or, . 3 . rolet Cd« ° | =. nor eu ie eoreé ee ‘ “a . bch OLS rmpiete Ite e ‘J “o 4: - : (ae) Llectric ry Otors &. c, OF sen to 100 hoe > ~~ ‘ RIC CO. genera ter win ( We Povey ‘i arov® nl ap fr dre ‘ car ve tv i a Wh a teil No » “ fet Tire ¢ a ae jactr atent © s 50 ee % v Lx et Kg Ds é xo ‘ "F . s \u , { ae > ase > a + wa 4 no a ae A lnc, ln, sill. All, in an) a . ¢ ; i 3 ry fo y i o, Mer By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff ARLIN PERKINS. curator of reptiles at the St. Louis Zoo, is at work again. He is back at the routine of his job after a long, desperate fight with death. Few traces of this fight remain. He is perhaps a little thin- her, a little whiter, but otherwise un- changed. You would find him in his office, which is just behind the pythons’ cage in the new reptile house in Forest Park, looking very much as usual. Except for the fact that there are still some small scars, you would not know, unless you were told, that he had so recently been engaged in a struggle for life as dramatic as that waged by a soldier in battle. It was the fight of a human organ- lsm to overcome one of the most viru- lent natura) poisons known-—the ven- om of the Gaboon viper. As a warrior in his cause, Perkins had Dr. Forest H. Staley, an assistant in surgery at the St. Louis University Medical School. Staley, who is said to know more about the treatment of snake bites than any other physician in St. Louis, has sludied with Curator Perkins the ef- fect of the poisons secreted by many of the specimens in the reptile house. The report Dr. Staley has written of Perkins’ illness. despite its scientific matter-of-factness. conveys something of the rise and fall of an actual battle Daily, in the course of their work. Perkins and his assistant, Moody Lenz. Must handle venomous snakes. The bolson fangs cannot be removed, since to do so would subject the snake to a malady called canker, very likely to be fatal. Also, these poison fangs, even though they are broken out, grow back egaln very quickly. HERE is always danger. But It is like this, Perkins says: ‘Savy YOU are hammering nails. At first you take great pains not to hit Your finger Then, as your skill in- eases, you become more casual about I, finally, perhaps, careless. One day you bring the hammer down on your Inger Instead of the nail.”’ That is what happened one day less than two months ago at the reptile house. Perkins and Lenz were giving the Gaboon Viper a thorough renova- Hon. It js necessary to remove from ul snakes kept in captivity a species of Mite. These parasitic creatures are brought in on new specimens and, Mitte the snake cannot use any nat- tral means to remove them, such as crawling through yrass. or under- brush. they multiply very rapidly, and Ofer a menace to life They have a habit Of getting beneath the scales of the Make These minute insects. so trouble- “me to all reptile curatora, offer a _- ST.LOUIS “99 tie OST-D . : ? Supplement Orit ISPATCH i Se, aa in tim din tp am” © —_— —~-—_ oe ~- aa 2 i A - “= —_ Fe. er ST |e = att “‘?. ” PY . ~~ ¢ i Fe, : E é ‘ ; IVI APA ITN , 4 A a hy 2 E Eh > 0 Ui i. “ip “4g Fog ¥ tr ; i 2 ‘ % & if he i "ie — " 4 : e } h BR, ash ait —_ ei [= for Though Bitten by the Deadly Gaboon Viper, Marlin Perkins, Curator of Reptiles at the St. Louis Zoo, Lives to Describe the Curious Psychological Fixation That Helped to Pull Him Through. Dr. Alfranio do Amaral, Bra- zilian snake specialist, demon- strating the removal of venom at the St. Louis Loo. particularly serious threat to the eyes of the snake, which are unprotected by an eyelid. The wites have a most annoying habit of getting into a groove around the eyes and there working serious havoc. It was this menace in particular that Lenz and Perkins were seeking to remove. Now, ordinarily the Gaboon viper is reputed to be a quiet enough snake, of good disposi- tion. It gives a warning hiss before striking. Perkins believes it is one of the most beautiful speci- mens which the zoo has ever owned It is brown in color, with a single longitudinal vertebral series of black eapeckles. The belly is yellow, studded with many small brown or black dots. On the sides of the body is a series of diamond-shaped forms bordered with black. The head is very large, tri- angular in shape, very distinct from the neck. and on top has the appear- ance of a large, brown maple leaf. The head is necessarily large to contain the great venom glands or sacs The fangs are enormously developed, being an inch or more in length and very heavy They are at least twice 4s heavy and long as those of the large diamond-back rattler of the tnited States This. then. was the bit of dynamite o> 09 Sina o . >) talico serum. Here we have Dr. Sta- ley's report: “At 10:05 a. m. (15 minutes after the bite) the entire arm was paining him greatly and there were shooting pains in the left side of the chest, ra- diating toward the heart. He com- plained of severe headache also, lim- ited to the top of the head. The fin- ger began to swell immediately after the bite and to show a dark discolor- ation. The swelling progressed rapid- ly to the hand and up the fore- arm and arm. I arrived at 10:10 a. m., 20 minutes after the ac- cident had taken place. As I en- tered the room I did not have to be told what had happened. Mr. Perkins looked very pale. Blood was oozing freely from the end of the finger where the incision had been made. His pulse rate was about 80, but very weak.” Up to this time everything possible had been done at the zoo. George Vierheller, superintendent, had talked to Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of reptiles for the New York Zoo, on the long-distance phone and had gotten advice from him on the type of antt- venin to administer. Lenz had con- tinued to suck the wound, at risk of his own life, for if any of the venom had chanced to enter an abrasion even a very slight one—he, too, would have felt the full effect of the polson. Dr. Staley continues: “We carried him at once to my au- tomobile and hurried quickly to St. Mary's Hospital. On admission to the hospital he was extremely pale, but quite rational and conversed freely about his injury, although complain- ing of great pain in the finger, hand and arm, also of the pain previously described in the left side of his chest. He was in shock. Not more than five minutes later he said he was beginning to have difficulty in getting his breath, and described his condition as though the chest wall would not expand, and as though a heavy weight were press- ing downward on his chest. This dif- ficulty in breathing gradually became more marked.” ORE alarming symptoms ap- peared. The finger continued a to bleed freely and there were hemorrhages from other parts of the body. “At 10:55 the patient was breath- ing with great difficulty and began to complain of additional pain, severe in character, in the back over the region of the kidneys The pulse quickly dropped to 50 (70 to 75 is the normal condition for an adult), was very weak and by 19:58 had become imperceptl- ble. Respirations were now rapid and labored and of short excursion The patient looked very bad, deathly pale und bathed in cold sweat At lla. m he became unconscious. The pulse could not be felt The pupils of his eyes were widely dilated and would not react to light It was thought he was dying. Perkins has a rather vivid ree ~ ie ’sime iwded on Paye ‘ SMS incre oe — ee ee ee , & ; » ‘ " .

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Mrs. Wilson. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK RS. ESTHER EV ANS DE FORREST WILSON, big game hunter and Arctic explorer, now knows that there is a decided differ- ence between shoot- ing a lion in Africa Fae and shooting a hus band in New York A jury in Gen eral Sessions has impressed that dif- ference on her by finding her guilts of felonious assault. a conviction which can carry with it a punishment as drastic as ten years behind the bars. And oddly enough Mrs. Wilson has only her poor marksmanship to thank for the comparative leniency of the jury. because if she had been a better shot her husband would never have been able to appear at her trial to testify on her behalf. His testimony undoubtedly softened the jury's ver- dict, but not enough to enable his éstranged wife to escape the full con- fequence of her latest gunning expedi- tion Although Mrs Wilson has achieved fame for having led a hunt- ing expedition into the jungles of Africa and for having explored deeper into the Arctic wastes than any other white woman, she has met nothing but failure in her explorations into the more ordinary realm of matrimony As Miss Esther Evans, the daugh- ter of a millionaire lumber dealer of Mount Vernon, New York, she mar- ried, in 1995, John Douglas De For- rest, a wealthy New York broker Both were in their early twenties, and everything that money could buy was theirs, In addition to a social position which gave them the company of the smartest people in the East Then in June, 1919, young Mra. De Forrest decided to go west to visit a girlhood chum in Santa Barbara. Ca! ifornia. She was on the best of terms with her husband when she left. Her plans included an absence of two months “\ ATE, however, intervened during her trip westward. The train that was carrying her to California al- so carried one Dallett H. Wilson. son of a vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Wilson was then not quite 3"), but he was already making a name for himself as member of a prominent Los Angeles law firm. His wife had been a well-known Baltimore society girl, and he lived with her and their two children in their home at Pasa dena. But when Mra. Eather De Forrest and Dallett Wilson met on the train that warm June day they soon forgot the existence of such things as marital obligations. What had been a chance meeting soon developed into an un- common mutual interest, and by the time their train had made the long run between New York and San Fran cisco, they were frankly infatuated with each other. According to teatt- mony later made public in the court room, Mrs. De Forrest stopped at a Fan Francisco hotel under an assumed hame, and Wilson also was registered there Later Mra De Forrest was Poge Two. registered = at hotel in Pasa dena. and there it was found that Wilson, too, had taken up his res idence About a month after meeting Wilson, returned to New York without letting her husband her presence, called Just what transpired ther, herself and Wilson been revealed, but she west again, this time residence at Reno, with the obvious in- tent of getting a di vorce. As strange as it Inust seem, her hus- band, John De For rest, was al! this time ignorant of what was going on. At more or less regular inter vals he received af fectionate letters from Bee «6WWife and there was noth- ing in them to ind}- cate that her attitude toward him bad changed, much less that she was actually engaged in the proc ess of getting a di vorce. It was not un- ti!) almost two nionths after his wife had left for her holt day trip that De For rest learned of what was happening. Mrs De Forrest's father came to him and informed him that his daughter was in Reno to. get Forrest didn't believe for that very morning ceived two letters from his wife, writ ten with every indication But De Forrest soon self of the truth of his father-'tn-law's statement. With the aid of a private detective he investigated his wife’s ac tions since her departure in June, and when he had collected his evidence he promptly filed suit for -divorce tn New York, naming Wilson as co-respondent He was granted an absolute divorce the meantime Mrs. Dallett Wilson had also filed suit in Baltimore, Mrs. De Forrest as co-respondent, she likewlse was granted together with the custody children A short time lett Wilson and Mrs married That was were married in Jersey City and their home itn RBRronxville New York City Wilson continued his steady eminence as a lawyer to Bethlehem. Pa.. where newspaper and had connections As his business grew his clients numbered some of financial and business promptly went His clients included Schwab's Bethlehem Steel «yivaniu Railroad served as advisory publican National Committee that philanthropist’s charities tion into the Nyassaland territory she was accompanied by had recovered her at the pier, and both at the meeting, thus dispelling (hen the Famous . LION HUNTRESS BAGGED Her HUSBAND De Forrest Wilson W hich Promises to Reach a Climax in a Prison Term. Mrs. Wilson, on right, and one of the animals she killed on her nine months’ trip in the African jungle. Charles any rumors that her exploration trips Corpor- were made because of estrangement _the Standard Oil and the Penn between herself and her husband became an in- But a year ago these rumors were fluence in national politics. for a time revived, and not without inember of the Re Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 17, 1929. The Exciting Life of Mrs. Esther Evans with a revolver in himeelf from the Wilsons separated, she making her and was home at a hotel in Washington. on the friendliest of terms with Presi and Wilson taking up residence at a As counsel for August New York club Although Hecksher he helped to direct many of no court action, fhey agreed on separation and Wilson continued give her a liberal allowance traveled far ing to his statements, he Arctic and advanced her more than $12,000 she had penetrated year. Mrs. Wilson has not only dented wastelands that he was so generous, woman The cused him of having squandered cer Later in tain sums of money belonging to her the same vear she made a six months As attorney for many carried her into pointments at his apartment, later the detective had taken a train for 5 ociock on the ¢ Wilson appeared at her husband's corporations, Wilson occupied a sump- African tuous eleven-room suite of offices ex pedi the Hecksher Building. at nue and Fifty-seventh atreet 120 native guides here that he began to receive certain She bagged four lions warnings from a friend in Washington While in that his wife had threatened to shoot Cape Town she received word that her him He therefore left husband was seriously ill and she hur that if hia wife called at time she reached she should not be admitted .without and was first being announced On one sion he was warned by his Washington be genuinely de- friend of his wife's coming and man- aged to be absent from the office heard seemed to be-in reference to an Wilson's allowance an increase and Wilson flatly re- Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson. brought the statement from Mrs. Wil- son: “You'd better give it to me now l'm going to keep on bothering you until I get it.’ Those were the last words heard in-the outer office. They were soon followed by two pistol shots, and when employes entered the office, they found Wilson sitting in a chair. a bullet in his arm and back, and Mra Wilson sitting calmly nearby When questioned by police, Mrs Wilson admitted the shooting. ‘I have nothing to conceal about it.’ she sald. ‘| had to do it to protect myself. He was neglecting me He left me alone for weeks and monthe He was spend ing money constantly on other women | went to his office and told him ! was lonely and begged him to live wilt meagain He refused. and then I shot nim ae EN questioned after the W shooting, Wilson said that most of the discussion that preceded he shooting was over financial mat ters. but he intimated that his & tranged wife was morbidly Jealous of him and that what she perhaps needed more than anything else was a ree in a sanatocium Wilson refused to prosecute her, bul the State of New York charged het with felonious assault The trial war postponed eleven times before it final- ly took place last month When Wil son was forced to appear on the wit- ness stand it was obvious that he war giving his testimony in such a mam ner as to exonerate his wife He sald that he had threatened her with ® paper weight and that she had shot him in self-defense. The jury, how Ver, came to the conclusion that Wir sOn Was merely being gallant to his wife. and she was forthwith found guilty of second-degree assault, a ver dict which carrier with it either 8 indeterminate term not exceeding three years in the penitentiary, OF s term of from five to ten years in the “tate Piri seals = Se RN ng THES By a Member of the Post-Dispatc Sunday Magazine Staff Magazine OLE MS froe¢ COa* ed trpe@ rte « the board of Standard ‘04,4 Indiana A ‘The @y! Nlare r} : to Ciee formails : long-disputed iss between Hobert | Stewart -and ft Hockefellers. Ti wijj end a battle for the finane heavyweight championship —Iif. not » nation at least of thie ofl busing at which the public has had ringsi To the victor will BO cont! of the $80,000,000 corporation Not often in the past has the eo mon man been permitted to witne these hattles royal They have be eld behind the discreetly closed ddc I of directors . rooms and only the 1 sult has been made known: in tet statements passed out to waiting | porters But in this instance bo sides have appealed, with what gra they could niuster, to public suppe Which may be one of the results the recent tendency toward the wh spread ownership of stock The Rockefellers have iong be known to the world. The wizened 1 age of the elder and the bland, sm ing face of the younger appear with sometimes monotonous frequency the newspapers A whole shelf hooks has been written about .the and in one congressional investigati or another they have contributed s¢ eral miles of printed testimony Rut this man Stewart who has dar to contest the supremacy of the Roe efeller oil dynasty is a comparative unknown figure. The vigor with whi he has fought off publicity has alme equalled that of old Commodore Va derbilt of the famous “public damned’ phrase. ~ Stewart once chas a photographer for the Chicago Da News off the aetation platform at E glewood with his neavy cane, and another occasion he ordered an Ass tlated Press correspondent retnoyv from a dining car in which he w lunching That has all been changed. howeve In the present fizht-——a grim one a@) to the death so far as Stewart's fate eoncerned he has sought to appe as the champion of the smaltl! stoc hulder, the strong defender arou whom loyal employes are gratefu rallying The Rockefellers are th placed in the role of interlopers Whatever the merits of the case whether you accept the Rockefelle View that Stewart has rendered hin unfit to be chairman of the board t ftause of his connection with the : scandals or not- even his present fo cannot deny that he has worked 1 Iiarkable changes in the compa ‘ince he has been at its head Reviewing his career as chairm the board of Standard Oll-of Ini ana an impartial economist wrote At that time (when Stewart ¢ fFurned controi) the Indiana compa Was & COMmparatively small markett and refining concern, with about 40 stockholders, the stock being $100 pa but worth $800 or $900 a share on t market G6 NE of Colonel Stewart's fir acts was to reduce t par value to $25 a sha aid to seek additional stockholde He did not think it wae a heaithy co dition to have the stock selling at su a high price It was practically i possible for the smal! investor to & come a stockholder under such cone ions. As a result of that change t stockholders have increased from 46) to 56 O86 ' within six years This Was an unusual feat Befo ‘his change in the par value of ¢ stock. @ large part of it was in U hands of a few, one individual at th Ume owning 2 per cent. Today t stock is widely scattered and ~~ Ce Stewart has repeatedly said that | Would like the company to have lt | stockholders, most of them: rig in the Middle Weet Many of the *tockholders are asatnal!l investors al [he ah. . ue ‘ares are widely distributed , The humber of stockholders hh Freatly increased even since this. W writt eo 1} mitten all of which Stewart bellev aes : ° D© greatly to his advantage For 1s to #1 ' © these smal) stockholders that bh ®ppeal for support is primarily a OP ease,| He bas pointed out to the he eve; increasing dividends and t ‘Nhereasing wealth of the compal has loathed having to mal 4p Deal There can be little dou For the two adjectives th eo most frequently applied ever since he was @ boy he "fe “proud and sensitive He wine “Oder eriticiam Another characteristic can be trac ® lony Way back—the desire to dol ita? _ ; = Syaty Those who knew him back ' ‘ ‘ - . Ua? Rapids lowa where his fath - o '* Combined farm and forge on ‘4

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Mr. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson. brought the statement from Mrs Wil on: “You'd better give it to me now im going to keep on bothering you intil I get it.” Those were the last words heard in the outer office. They were soon followed by two pistol shots ind when employes entered the office hey found Wilson sitting in a chair i bullet in his arm and back. and Mrs Vilson sitting calmly nearby When questioned by police Mrs Vilson admitted the shooting. “| have ‘Oothing to conceal about it she said l had to do it to protect myself He ‘as negiecting me He left me alon: or weeks and monthe ‘He was spend Be money, constant]s on other women im } Liaal went to his office and told : . . *f . as ionely and begged him to live wit! * again He refused and then ! ahot 4 HEN questioned after the shooting. Wilson said that most of the discussion that preceded he shooting was over financia! ma! ers. but he intimated that his e* rangeo wife was morbidly jealous of i) and that what she perhaps needed ore than anything else was a rest a sanatorium Wilson refused. to prosecute her. bu! ne State of New York charged het elonious assault. The trial wa* Ostponed eleven times before it final: took place last month When Wil on was forced to appear on the wit es8 Stand if was obvious that he wa ‘ving his testimony in such a man er @s {0 exonerate his wife He eald nat he had-threatened her with & aper weight and that she had shot im in self-defense The jury. how ver came to the conclusion that Wi! bn was merely being gallant to ht ife and she was forthwith found ullty of second-degree assault. a ver ict which carries with it either a? determinate term npt exceeding nree years in the penitentiary. or ® rm of from five to ton vears in the tate t’, ee oe 4 | THE MAN : Y ele a 7 «ee, By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff Magazine : 4, ii. VES [roc K - q’s alee ’ bn! ‘ ‘ f ‘ att ’ es ‘ Maid ( ii¢ “we imaa 4 i) ; f indiana will meet on March 7 to de cide formally the monc-disputed issu between Kobert W Stew ars and the Hockefellers. Thus wij] end a battie for the financial heavy weigh" champlonship—if not of roe nation al least of the ot) business a which the public has had ringside seats. 10 the victor wWiil go contro! of the $890 000 CU" corporation Not often in past has the com mon man been permitted to witness these battles rola They have beer held behind the discreetiy closed doors of directors rooms and only the re- sult has been made known in terse statements passed out {oO waittng re porters. But in this instance bot! sides have appeaiecd, with what grace they could miuster. to public support Which may De One of the results of the recent tendency toward the wide- spread ownership OF stOChr The Rockefellers have iong bee; ynown tothe world. The wizened vis- ana ?¢ Lisa oa age Of the ede: {ng face of the YoOuUNRK: r appear V it? «a ne hHlar smetimes monotonous frequency 3: the newspapers A whole shelf of books has been written about them and in OMe congressional investigation ep another they have contributed sev eral miles of printed testimony But this man Stewart who has dared to contest the Supremacy of the Rock efeller oi] dynasty is a comparativels unknown figure The vigor with which he has fought off publicity has almost equalled that of old Commodore Van derbilt of the famous ‘‘public be damned’ phrase Stewart once chased 7 , a } ’ ve che ‘ a photographer for the Chicago Daily News Off the station platform at Ex: glewood with tik neavy cane. and on another occasion fic ordered a ASSO tiated Press corresnondent removed from a dining car in whiiet * Was junching That has al) been chanzsed howeve ln the presen! fizht-—a grim one ans tothe death so far as Stewart's fate is eopcerned-——Ne hae soug! (Oo appear w the champion of the sma!! stock holder, the btTODR defen der arounc whom loyal employes are gratefuils fallying. The Rockefellers are thus plated in the role of interloners Whatever the merits of th. cuss whether you accept the Rockefeller: view that Stewart has rendered himse unfit to be chairman of the board be tautre of his connection wittr the of sandals or not--«ven his nresent fos Cannot deny that he has worked re harkable changes { the “cM pant ince he has been at %« | Reviewing his career as chairmar of the board of Standard ©i! of Indi &h8 an impartial economiat wrote At that time (when Stewart as fumed contro]; the Indiana compan) Was & COMparatively smal] marketing and refining concern, with about 4009 flockholders, the stock being $100 par but worth $800 or $900 @ share on the market YS NE of Coionei Stewart's first acts was to reduce the par value to $25 a ehar: aid to seek additiona! stock horders poBsible for the en ‘ } ‘* "“£> tr ‘ . ua) lnVeSsStOr tO be adie — 7 — — ee EL Eee ~ te Whether Col. Robert W. Stewart Stays as Head of the Standard Indiana or Not, His Record as a Canny Administrator Challenging Personality ¥ “a AG I ce a’ Vv? ia 4 ol : I, ; Pa }} nad tO rill v ‘ ¢ { ir} i : ifs j f Wit) i? be i? [ A : i = what the fight is al) a} ‘ tai oe 4 i . pete * fnt time His family w | {) {oO {pre ! Cedur Rapids. the Could afford + Send hinmi on to Yale to « udy law or an allowance of $° a Vear This ' uli would be the equivalent of about - POSSIDIy mure. today and is Fr enourh allowance’ A" } a SOU (ONS after graduation from Yal: he looked about for a AV ECT sphere (han was afforded te a Cié rkship ina New Hay €n iaw office Accord Ing to what is perhaps Only &@ terend he read ap: account in a New Yor} paper OL (the establish ment of the capita! of south Dakota at Pierre and therewjtt decided Ae { t o£ hye Slate newis ad mitted (Oot Lnien YVould pe his best chance Lue i favored him (on (he Way out on the traijr ne met a Pierre attor nev. John Horner who IS Stlil practicine law in “outh Dakota Horner suggested he drop into ils Office after he was Settied in Pierre The 5? It was he who stirred u; hew pusiness and mude lm portan! connections with the corporations +} 4 f ué ‘ c ¢ at ; 1Y Hins L¢ connie im? he State [ ¢ “panish-Amer can. Wa vB ! titer jude in the steady re} of nis career th: ~~ ew al ust hay oked forward ft H eRe ates Claim cred i for the Rough Rid T hi¢ \ Sa \ : * ee | rié 7 § steamed Roosevelt y Organiz eT regime Will Stand Undisp Tj ~ f ¢ “ ir’ Mighit not sii! hie Succeeded Opened and + * 5 WHO’S DEFYING THE ROC Oil Co. of and a uted. \RuUllat ne as ye d ii ii nas he deer} rie they can an 8 | i S0Tnet] ii) & ‘ ad LUl, ‘ (abt ik tne Case ré BiOh reversed in “") 4 ‘ > ‘ " favor of the Standard Ot] Company SnOTty afte r this cirect Outgrowth of moned to 26 ( ity from Which Offices the entire poration war froad y ez ? ry ia Ge higT se’nera) “standard Oj} in Chicago That {> AS victory. and as a it he Was sum ay NeW York CO! Ritorney of the , be f Indiana. wit} offices Was in 197 Tw Vears later he became general counse! the story is told now, the oll barons of the day saw in Stew art a man of destin . The senior Rockefeller himself had po hand in this as even at that time |} it hed be Kun to relinquish active di rection of he great corport men neath rank ation it wus the immediate iy bye Rockefeller in stewart played &@ minor, but highly creditable, part in th: dissolution suits that were then being brought to a close. and thereb favor His In 191 board in 191 y won further rise was swift o he went on the of directors and 8 he became its chairman Those who are in a position to KnOW ly he Say that literal ie the Standard ©il Company of Indi ana The board is sub servier it to him His Old passion to dom! nate fh OUF OU ak had a pene) tiet When he began to play a | ‘ a lv refi Kevin 1C ')>é Slenifiecant par: affairs of Stand indiana in 14]* Capitalized § at iaustr’ ier riinig ana at i ’ r ’ tj ’ if ast, 1 ; ‘ r tis Sd) i i stewart changed velt in the latter's S this it is now one of Darota days ar wher lis mos complet Wa: broke out he went units in the entire. {: dow Fast and argus Colonel dustry its rau fica ff i¢ a troop of cowboy Robert ¥@ tions are internationa! ai nat. is fre af oirr is GS Fy in scope It OwDSs va SOC ale: tT a ar numbers of wells und ait if fo “lewar’l supplies the needs of a nhimself-—he was a Major ne spent following the wags {fiat he POrge named atiorney in South Dakota for ereat territory He is engaged in the most Of the war in rest camps fight ahead most rapidly While he was i: trnany large corporations such as the husiness of jockeying for foreign oi! ine typnus and other unpleasant tenseiy ambitious, grabbine evervthin: Northwestern Railroad His chance concessions with Premiere and Presi- diseases When he got out he heiped (hat came within his' reach he was ve’ with Standard Oll. which was then one dents 'o organize the Sout! Dakota Nationa! one of the bors ang recognized a uge corporate body grew out of a He jlouks the part inlike a great G(;uard and thereby won his Colone! s Such a popular figure at surreptitious awsvit which that firm fought unsure many other figures in world finance commission. of which he is proud cockfights and hoxing matches cessfully through ali the South Da he is almost always in character tne lf wae in this period. immediate!, Result® ean ,UICKIY rs A id? KOta Courts When the Supreme Court personification ¢ ie iFIneSs tle is Re did hot think it was a healt! y con . y, : : : ' ition to hav. the stock selling at suc} a é high price It was practically in V1 re 4 Come a@ Stockholder under such cond: Ons As &@ result of that change the , » “otkholders have increased from 44:' PS hia ' _i- "' within six vears “This WAS an ut « i4AOU lei ie fore tra Sieh i 7 change in the par value of th stor | eK, @ large part of it was in the ‘ands Of a few. on, individua: at that ti , ) i me owning per cenit. Today the st 4+Ac) cca ek ik widely scattered and Co! Stew ; re art has repeated ly said that he Fou! ; ould like the Compal ‘ 'oO Nave 1? bits " " Sockholdere most of them right i th » the Middle West. Many of theese “ockholders aATe mt? ‘te Snares are widely distributed The number a} Mtockholfere has | . r \Fity rae Freatly increased even since this Was "ritten ail of wt ich Stewart believes 0 De Qreatly to hix advantage ne it e * 10 these Sina et ow ba id r« t} “~ his a — for Suppor . primari a is P , — He HBS polnte out to them he Veo ‘ *ver-increasin, Gividends and the YP, “Mhtreasing wealth of the companys laelf Viave : 2 - S€ hat loathed having to make wif appea There can be ttle doubt Of eh. _ u For €e two adjectives that Lave > e er y\ 7 , f - Bamps , Sen most frequenitiy applied t him ever Since ne WAS BOB DO have * _ : ™ BPOud and sensitive He winces der eritician Abother ct @ a Way back—the desire to dom tte Those - ? aracteristic can be traced tg Knew im bacKw if * Car Ra: ‘«¢ ’ ; 7 + > "= ~iG \OWa where his father ° 7% cont ited farr ’ / ’ r . j » By a Special Correspondent of the Tail of Air lane Broke Off W hen Mr and both saw the funny side of the sit Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine p , arion anc wire! Ww é OOKECC at eacit PARI= LY | ' asa , a Orne. nanny ng wit? ‘ ¥ Heads iy Tr« Mrs. Dudle att Were 4500 Feet in the Air Yo! NG Eneli-=? rr) } had - s 4 * ay A trusse a if ks a CO 1p ‘ a’ a hai raising one yYMOoo!l fo We Devan fa 7 cy? ; oa ’ + Ve U GC eure r I [ \) T © rus metit trig Wa ’ AV Deer x cj their dramatically interruptec hones piace # ua moon if Paris Oo! aif was terrific anG We ef Varkinek i} it Another wor A e? Virs V ‘ ve 5 iat 7 i shal! neve? forget ®* awful sé hardiv brea ‘ ; &€Houted somet ns “ ¢ recovered Our SET) Bee — - , 7 , ry ‘. a! Dow “a rat re? "a pra 4 aiter of es : wits Cor rer ~ t rea a¢ wv i’ ‘ “i | ; ™ ‘ a 2 > . . , t _ ‘ 5 . , f ww? ra t “i ang aT a Se . ec + mi “ j his answe ipatiently he Kes @ttemipt to concea COC KSUTeness tna Yv?+rres oO! arrowayt tj Lrhieé se mC A SiOus ! iS URUAIITY accolnpanied ty tw Or tnree iawyers, a secretary or twe tne COMpany & Girector of t) if re > : ‘ i wuMilia « tions and iesser minion rar? pUL Liiere is little ostentation in his life I? ‘ ‘ —— ‘ ‘ ijl S pared tO an aimost Spartan routing He prides himself on the fact , ¢ P 4 that he 3s always in perfect physica trim If his doctor warns that he has gained a few pounds bevond wha | DOTma:i weight siiould be © promptly Gispenses with his lunch for two or three WeeKS He Can iit where and be asleep in four or five minutes His private life is simple in the e) treme He lunches around the eor ner from the Standard Oi! Building a 91% South Michigan avenue Chicag: in @ restaurant where his lunch costs 65 cents He usually meets a gro’ of men from the Standard Oi} offices First in his life comes the company * 4% | ‘ it (nul “mili be QBHIG that h bi VCS for it He does not own a home. but lives with his wife in an apartment around the corner from the Drake Hote! It occupies an entire floor and commands u view of Lake Michigan There are four sons. Two are grown up and bave positions with the Pan American I'e troleum and Transport Company, con ‘rolled by Standard Oj] A third is just now finishing college and the fourth is still in prep schoo! stewart travels a great deal on bus! ness for the compan; When a party of officials accompanies him the com pany s private car is customarily used but when he travels alone he occupies a compartment or sometimes Oniy a lower berth. He is very fond of poker and he is an excelient player If a poker game is started with associates On an inspection tour, the limit is fixed at 25 cents But if vou lose You pay stewart, who almost always wins Too ne is a good bridge piayer, but les: adept at volf. which he plays only Often enough to keep fit stewart or his wife either raret, have their names in the society col unins of the Chicago newspapers. They live quletiy and even modestly. e¢ sidering Stewarts persona! fortuns which must be close to $ and iS Salary, while is $ a ‘ . i LIVES, apparent for the _ game t we § And frat ree reasor wriv thre whole qQuarre| a. CI t ’ I ' ete 4 hi r iL fi oved ir | has roket ft OT thie orderty rovress ane development orf the “tandard © { OMpi f Indiana as ‘3 for Been DY mie i In March and October of 1924 and @xain in 192 process servers sought “tewart without succes: Qnce. it is said. a gentleman with a subpena actu ally got into the Standard fOi! fuild ing. over which a close wate} hag been ordered kept Stewart was in hie of fice on the nineteenth floor of the Luilding But when the process se1 ere got there he was to be toupnd no PIDally made file appearance before the ~s hats re rT? TY ‘? ‘ ri¢ Mag t°e-? fit “a ; ' * ’ {) ~f tf A! eric ‘ iba an ; Mi ice IT) rir y’ fs of iris bitie A wa in ciose touch by cable with ever Phase that the congressiona) invest; gation developed He has said. of CoOurRe t) a! enc?) Orie ry? ¢} rus "ripe Was necessary for business reasons tiner than the ot] scanda ’ . “ if was the younger Hockefeller « cor , ‘ tentjor ree announced [fj re t i | é af age {hat Stewart had s f lice 2) i i? i¢ Of rigs ry ; is rornreert i¢ > * > "y ; r 4 ‘ ; with * | eape LOT’ SCANCGA F : a ? r+ : > ¥ aP Orie i ae 4 ( airy : ; ae Doard hie calied upon Stewar » 7 tu resigr The latter refused. point ‘ ; , a ; ’ ‘ — Pr é& if f 4 ~ rid ‘ o 7 a @ ; ; ‘ eh ‘ bd ” . * f-% Pe Q? ‘ , rs ri? + , 4 . ’ ’ . co “ae .* “ > ' ae ’ ar? ’ i ‘ ee rr ‘ ’ kt ' ef. ae 4 a t >. were x ri t re { . tt ‘ ' = a ‘ A ; , ‘ “ , : -_ rise f ‘ te c ae * i ’ “ ‘ an ‘ ‘ ‘ Pié sr rT? 7 a i i fre ‘ z ; A Fiar } ™ 4 j { A , er, : “—— ak . ; re , ’ + ‘ Tarr j rl] 4 ‘ rye ewe ¥.¢ - . ad ‘ ’ ance } A , ; a ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘. a? : ee a ri ¥ Ti a : fir , ° “a hi f a 4 rie ’ . ’ 4 - | hd 4 Pp ; a é > Page Three eS Ae ~ e cy "yr S 4 r} “ A o WA The Peet rane yet! MG se went.

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By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff MOTORBUS — one of the new parlor- car type—left Kan- sas City one night, late last November, bound for St. Louis. It carried 18 passengers and the chauffeur, closed off in his separate compartment. The motorbus sped along through the night. It was on its last lap. The chauffeur kept to his work, busy with the road ahead of him. A strong tail wind was blowing. Then, Warrenton, Missouri, and only 60 more miles to St. Louis. The chauffeur pulled into the bus station at Warrenton and stopped his car; there was a 15-minute rest period due there. He snapped on the lights in the passenger compartment behind, got out, opened the doors. And he saw his 18 passengers sitting with heads bowed, as though in sleep. But it waan't sleep. It was carbon mon- oxide, that tasteless, odorless enemy, that has come upon us in this motor- driven age. Doors and windows were thrown open, and the passengers gotten out of the bus. Presently 16 of them re- vived. But two of them, a man and a boy, were hurried to hospitals. Their cases did not appear to be serious. They recovered. What had happened? The strong tall wind, it was believed, had forced the fumes from the exhaust back into the bus as it hurried along. The mo- torbus company in queation at once announced that the exhaust pipes on its busses would be changed to run to the roofs of its cars. Early this year a motorbus on a different line, coming from Memphis to St. Louis, arrived here one morning to find one of its passengers dead, ap- parently from monoxide gas, and three others ill. There were about 20 other passengers in the vehicle who were not bothered. During the last year six persons in St. Louis and St. Louis County accli- dentally lost their lives, in their ga- rages, from the fumes of this gas. Every second, millions of cubic feet of carbon monoxide gas are poured into the alr of America. Every one of the 28,000,000 automobiles of the world at every turn of the crankshaft contributes to the deadly fumes, at the rate of one cubic foot per minute. Every chimney belches forth the death gas. Every gas stove and every gas heater in a home isa a potential source of this peacetime killer. It has no odor, no taste, no color by which its victims might be warned of its presence. It strikes secretly, steal- ing into the blood stream and throw- ing out the precious oxygen, without which our bodies cannot go on living. EALIZING that the gas is RR searn-deating in quantity, and : ever present {in small amounts in city air, experts engaged in the pro- tection of the health of the pub- lic have wrinkled their brows over the possibility that this poison, like lead, its tnaidious in minute amounts if the victim Is exposed long enough Would the machine-age pofson un- dermine the mind of a progressive race’ Would the poison accumulate in the blood, change the brain tissues? These are questions of vast impor- tance to the crossing policeman--there ia the cane of the traffic policeman on duty in New York who was overcome at his post; he recovered-—the garage worker, the housewife who works over a gas cookstove. Fortunately, the answer seems to be “no so far as mental dangers from the gas are concefned. But the poison remains in our air and must be reck- oned with. This gas is composed of one part of carbon, a substance which is found in Page Four. “and W hat ‘Should i Science Finds This Gas ie = gerous Than Ever at Be Avoided ae eg ee se >= Ar :§ “2 i” EXHAUST AIR DUCT RUNNING ENTIRE LENGTH OF TUNNEL 0.25 parts per 10,000, while in boulevard streets the highest con- centration, 0.746 per 10,000, was found. Studies made in 14 cities » ) Oe OPENINGS TO | EXHAUST AIR. EVERY |5 FEET DRAW OFF ' FRESH AIR_L DUCT RUNNING ENTIRE LENGTH OF TUNNEL oe FRESH AIR SUPPLIED ~j THROUGH VENTILATORS 5 FEET APART — ee A cross-section of one of the $42,000,000 twin tubes under the Hudson River, showing the ventilating system by which carbon monoxide is drawn off. such friendly and harmless things as charcoal, coal, diamonds and many foods, and is an essential constituent of sugars and starches. The other part of the gas is oxygen, which by itself is, of course, an important part of the air we breathe and the water we drink. The chemical combination of these substances forms the death gas, car- bon monoxide. Yet the addition of one more invisible atom of oxygen changes the death gas to the inert and harmless gas called carbon dioxide. Every time carbon-containing fuels such as coal, wood, gasoline and nat- ural and manufac- tured gas are burned without enough oxygen or air for complete combustion, car- bon monoxide is formed. Plenty of oxygen must be present, either as oxygen gas or in the air, so that the carbon can pick up two atoms of oxygen and so form the harmless carbon diox- ide. Manufactured gas may contain anywhere from 10 to 30 per cent of carbon monoxide gas. Automobile exhaust gas contains an average of seven per cent Large amounts of carbon monoxide are fatal to those who breathe it, but in small amounts it has no lasting effect on the health or mind of persons exposed to it, the United States Bureau of Mines and the United States Pub- lic Health Service have found cent studies by re- From two to four parts of carbon monoxide in 10,000 parts of air is con- sidered a safe amount for an hour’s exposure. The average amount found in city streets is much less than this. Engineers recently examined the air in Chicago streets. They found that in residential and industrial streets the air contained an average of 0.125 parts carbon monoxide per 10,000. In traffic streets the proportion rose to Carbon monoride victims should be taken into the open air and be revived by artificial respiration or the use of oxygen. by the Bureau of Mines and the ]. J. Bloomfield, of United States Pub- the United States Public Health lic Health Service Service, tests the showed an average air of St. Louis at of 0.8 parts per Eighth and Wash. }9,000. Carbon monox- ington. ide poisons its un- lucky victims by suffocation due to lack of oxygen. Hemoglobin, the red coloring matter of the blood, has a strong affinity for the deadly gas. When carbon monoxide gets into the blood stream the hemoglobin throws out its precious oxygen in order to unite with the death gas. Then the tissues of the body get a smaller and smaller supply of oxygen from the body, and after a time they have not enough oxygen to live. Exercise or any physical exertion increases the need for oxygen. That is why death from carbon monoxide poisoning comes more quickly when the victim exerts himself in his strug- gle to escape. In rescuing a person who has been exposed to a large amount of the fatal! gas, the practice is to carry him to safety and keep him from exerting himself as much as possible. ‘‘Car- bogen’’—--a combination of oxygen and carbon dioxide—-or fresh air if ‘‘car- bogen” is not available, should be given him to breathe, so that the im- poverished tissues can replenish their supply of oxygen as the carbon mon- oxide is gradually driven from the blood. If the patient is found unconscious he should be given artificial respira- tion. This and the ‘‘carbogen"”’ should be continued for several hours if nec- essary. A patient should never be given up until the stiffen- ing of the body has — i. ‘tae patient should rest in bed for = aR = SF - - ss NG . | 5 a—t ca Running automobile engines garages is one of the most common causes of carbon monoxide fatalities. ‘> Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 17, 1929. Pre Ui a ey” WZ wile 8g ” et ie ut Te aaa | in closed several hours after he has recovered consciousness. A very few minutes’ exposure to large amounts of carbon monoxide gas will kill a man unless he is discovered and given proper treatment at once. The amount of the blood’s hemoglobin that is combined with carbon monox- ide determines when death will] occur. This varies somewhat with the indi- vidual, but in general a man will have a headache when one-fifth of the hem- oglobin is combined with the deadly gas. When 35 per cent or more hemo- globin {is combined with carbon mon- oxide he will become unconscious. Death occurs when 70 to 80 per cent of the hemoglobin is combined. Small amounts of carbon monoxide may not prove fatal, but they may cause definite symptoms and not a lit- tle distress and even disability to work. Headache across the forehead, nausea and dizziness are among the chief symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning. Prolonged exposure or slightly high- er concentrations may result in loss of consciousness. In acute cases that may result in death, loss of consciousness occurs very quickly—sometimes be- fore the victim realizes his danger. HE greatest number of carbon monoxide deaths in one series reported were due to gas from rasoline engines running in inclosed places, particularly to running auto- mobile motors in cold garages. Imperfect connections and poor con- struction or adjustment of gas stoves, light burners and heaters in homes cause many deaths every year. The gas heater in a small room is a big menace because in small rooms where windows and doors are tightly closed and several people are breathing, the supply of oxygen quickly becomes dan- gerously low. Then even aie small amount of carbon monoxide is fatal, as it ig lack of oxygen that really causes death, and not excess of car- bon monoxide. Winter months always see a big increase in deaths from this cause. Gas stoves and heaters are dan- gerous only when they are improperly connected and people are careless about ventilation. The latest study of the Public Health Service and the Bureau of Mines was made in an effort to deter- mine whether long exposures to smal] amounts of the gas would have any il! effects on the average person or cause permanent damage to the body tissues. Traffic policemen, especially those on duty in the new Holland vehicular tunnel connecting New York City and New Jersey, would be in grave danger if small amounts of the gas for long EA Ji anes ‘lin ‘Wht nate 2 “MN a mb i ; | Vi \ ‘ ' ; ‘ \ , anne | | \ Aunoe ; it A(T Ws yee \ 4 | lit vi \\ . yi a 4 - . i BRAN \\\\\ Vi), Wy, z ~ A aT periods of time had the same effedts large amounts of the gas in @ shor time. As a matter of fact, the officers @ duty in the tunnel complain of hes ache after only a few hours and » present are not able to serve longer than two hours at a time. The ventilation of the tunnel keeps the concentration of the carbon mgs. oxide gas far below the amount og. sidered safe. Samples of the alr at frequent intervals in the tunnel gg taken continuously and examined fg carbon monoxide. When the conegs. tration gets above the safe limit, mor oxygen is pumped into the tunnel, &% the traffic officers’ headaches’ are got due to carbon monoxide poisoning, byt probably to eyestrain attendant op watching closely the thousands of cars flashing by every hour. men were examined carefully bya competent physician and by two psychologists and pronounced in good physical and mental health. They were then exposed to low concentrs- tions of carbon monoxide from a gas- line engine for from four to seven hours every day for 68 days. During the study and at its close the same physician and psychologists ex- amined the subjects. They could not find any harmful effects, either phy- ical or mental, due to the exposure to these low concentrations of carbon monoxide. The subjects did not lose weight nor did their appetites flag. There was no muscular weakness, The number of red cells and amount of hemoglobin of the blood actually in- crased during the test. The men slept well throughout the test. When the concentration of carbon monoxide was two parts per 10,000, half the subjects had no symptoms, such as headache or dizziness, no mat- ter how long they were exposed, ,A few complained of slight discomfort and others had headache after from three and one-half to four hours’ & posuré at this eoncentration. This amount of the deadly gas, then, is no dangerous to the average person. With the concentration increased to three parts per 10,000, no symptoms were noted in two hours, but afte three and one-half hours some com plained of headache and after five hours over half—65 per cent—had dit tinct symptoms. With a concentration of four part per 10,000 frontal headache was had by some in from one and one-half @ two hours. After from three and on half to four hours’ exposure more thas 90 per cent, that fs, nearly all, had di# tinct symptoms. Exercise, even of a mild sort, such as walking about the room, brought 0 the symptoms sooner. No signs of harmful effects on the health were found in any of the subjects after the test. On the mental side, the paychol- ogists reported that with the tests now in use no distinct effects due to the gas could be found. A slight tendency to poor perform ance in the prolonged steadiness test was noticed. However, the ogists concluded that more delicate tests are needed to find any effects @ the mind that may result from 1008 exposure to such small amounts of carbon monoxide gas. VOIDING exposure to carbos A monexiae gas is difficult because. in the concentrations @ found, the gas cannot be detected bY its odor. “However, in its occurrence fros most sources carbon monoxide Ws &* sociated with other gases having és tinctive odors, and thus warning is given of a dangerous atmosphere, ‘ ot vises a bulletin from the Bureae Mines. ‘‘Removal of the odorous con" stituents’ from illuminating 6 ‘scrubbing’ the gas is often the cau” of poisoning to users through absence of warning odor. The odors coming from gas stoves may or may not/e® criterion for judging the presence of carbon monoxide. ‘“‘Mice and birds are more quickly affected than men by carbon mos (Concluded on Page 7/ ne the study just completed, six Brought Through Joseph Dunninger, om of the doubters. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. F THE dead ar able to know wha is taking place o1 earth, then Harr; Houdini, the mas ter magician; wh passed from thi life in October 1926, must bd turning restless!; For years this grea in his grave. thowman entertained the public wit! brilliant tricks, mystifying escapes an‘ baffling illusions which made man: people regard him as the possessor 0 supernatural powers.- Houdini tool particular pains to inform the publi that everything he did, no matter hov mystifying, was a trick which coul be explained rationally and duplicate by anyone possessing his technica knowledge and training. But Houdini during his life pur sued another career besides that o public entertainer. He devoted man: years to his self-appointed task of ex posing fraudulent spiritualist medium and clairvoyants. He said that) the were a public menace because the breyed upon gullible people by claim Ing occult powers, and he further sal that all the phenomena, such as mov Ing tables and getting messages fror the dead, whereby mediums impresse their victims, were nothing more tha! tricks, and to prove his contention h issued a world-wide challenge invit Ing any spiritualist medium to presen & phenomenon which he couldn't ex bose. Many mediums accepted th challenge, and every one of them wa *xposed. Then Houdini decided : t sive the matter a final test of his own He Dromised his wife that he woul try to communicate with her after hi feath. They agreed upon the mes sage, in code, which he would sen from the land of the dead. She seale the message in an envelope and place: it in her safe. Beatrice Houdini offered a fre ward of $10,000 to any med! "mM OF spiritualist who would be abl ‘© get in touch with the spirit worl “od obtain the message from her hut ad. Since this announcement wa made, thousands of persons have sen her messages which they claimed t have obtained through psychic com Munteation with Houdini’s spirit, bu Rone of them was the right messag In time it came to be taken for gran! d that the message would never } Gelivereg ee then early last month the star . € &nnouncement was made ‘to th “¢w York papers that the correct me: —e had been transmitted to Mn 2 een and what made this a! “cement most impressive was th “et that it came from Mrs. Houdit A» then when Houdini died Mri

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7 gf Zz 4, (1 Houdini What Happened After It Was -~— mai! i; ((t \ ay : yn 7 Ly, fj — cA iA og / Brought Through, Supposedly From Another W orld, And Pronounced periods of time had the same effect as large amounts of the gas in a short time. As a matter of fact, the officers op duty in the tunnel complain of head. ache after only a few hours and at present are not able to serve longer than two hours at a time. The ventilation of the tunne} keeps the concentration of the carbon mon. oxide gas far below the amount eon. sidered safe. Samples of the air gt frequent intervals in the tunnel are taken continuously and examined for carbon monoxide. When the concen- tration gets above the safe limit, more oxygen is pumped into the tunnel. So the traffic officers’ headaches are not due to carbon monoxide poisoning, but probably to eyestrain attendant on watching closely the thousands of cars flashing by every hour. Correct by the Late M agician’s W idow. OR the study just completed, six | eee were examined carefully by a competent physician and by two psychologists and pronounced in good physical and mental health. They were then exposed to low concentra- tions of carbon monoxide from a gaso- line engine for from four to seven hours every day for 68 days. During the study and at its close the same physician and psychologists ex- amined the subjects, They could not find any harmful effects. either phys- ical or mental, dué to the exposure to these low concentrations of carbon The Reverend Joseph Dunninger, on: ili, Wil of the doubters. By ARTHUR STRAWN Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. F THE dead are able to know what The medium who is herself! obtained the message the Rev. Arthur Ford, 32- ee did not lose is taki ] ‘ear-old astor of the pelea elegy th th : ih i ri ae sistent Church of New There was no muscular weakness. The earth, then Harry >is subeie Houdini, the mas- York, which he organized four years number of red cella and amount of : see aie Wendint thet hemoglobin of the blood actually in- ter ‘My s a o aad “9 mi ms aa of. Se @ > a . Se a o> rs , te ad “~ a . a, ad uf és > & ys 4 * r : i. Te te, 4 p i . Ps Ve — eda ™ “~ V2. i ‘ ° — #£ vo,, ° , Pm. Jee, aa Photostat copy of “As far’ as the Houdini message is Mrs. Houdini’s concerned,” says Ford, ‘‘I began get- statement. ting it two months ago, one word of the code at a time, and it wasn’t until the night of January 5 that I got the last word and was informed by Fletch- er what it was all about. I then took the message to Mrs. Houdini and she verified it.’’ N the absence of any other facts it | would seem from the above that the Rev. Arthur Ford is indeed possessed of remarkable powers. But this opin- ion is not shared by Joseph Dunning- er, a professional magician, an inti- mate friend of the late Harry Houdini and chairman of the Committee for Psychical Research, established by Sci- ence and Invention Magazine. Through this publication a total of $21,000 has been offered to any spirit medium who can produce any effect in spiritualism or any manifestation that Dunninger cannot duplicate by scientific means. eral very simple and easy ways in which Mr. Ford could have received the message, and when the public learns all the facts the element of mystery surrounding this affair will show a marked decrease. “How could Ford have got the mes- Sage except as he says, through his spirit ‘control,’ Fletcher? Well, let's see. In the first place, it might be ob- served that Ford and Mrs. Houdini have been on friendly terms for more than a year now, and that they have in the past year developed several in- timate mutual friendships. Mrs. Hou- dini sustained a serious fall New Year's Eve which has kept her con- fined to bed since, and for a time she was delirious. Is it absurd to suggest the possibility that she spoke the mes- sage, ‘Rosabelle, believe,’ under those circumstances? ter how long they were exposed. A baffling illusi hich 4 th sebated the usions which made many en ea he few complained of slight discomfort is Meeerd him ac the possecsor of code ‘message to Y The magazine is also custodian of the “Now, all that was necessary for a and others had headache after from eutehire) powers weeithet think el eins on - tt r $10,000 prize offered by Mrs. Houdini, person claiming to have got the mes- three and one-half to four hours’ ex- particular pains be slit the public was whispered in aud therefore Dunninger’s agreement sage was to obtain these two words, posure at this eoncentration. This th ‘ that Ford’s message was obtained by because it was a very simple step to amneuat of the dendt by a nel at everything he did, no matter how his ear by some he deadly gas, then, is D mystifying iia aia eek gue te the . epirit it psychic means would be a highly im- get the 10-word code message from eoneriggaea ee be explained rationally and ee licated world. The code a portant matter. But Dunninger be- them. In other words, the Houdini en POO eee ee increased (0 by anyone possessing his sieunidiond manne was | iieves nothing of the kind. message was ‘Rosabelle, believe,’ but three parts pe 0,000, ymptoms : i ae oe t were ieee tap ve ig ol oe Knowledge and training. “Rosabelle, —_ caaane pies: soovadnraete gen : rene cr tg pags oa three and one-half hours some com- But Houdini during his life pur- swer, Tell, Pray Houdini I have no aa states Dun- might seem that even if someone got plained of headache and after five tued another career besides that of nswer, Look, Tell, ninger. ‘‘Her signed statement tothat hold of these two words there would hours over half—65 per cent-——had dis- public entertainer. He devoted many reps iil Answer, effect is plain enough. It is interesting still remain the difficult task of con- tinct symptoms. years to his self-appointed task of ex- Tell. Then, ; verting them With a concentration of four parts posing fraudulent spiritualist mediums With the aid of _ into the 10 per 10,000 frontal headache was had ‘nd clairvoyants, He said that they his familiar ae. W words of the by some in from one and one-half to Were a public menace because they §Pirit,” Ford de- How the Houdini Code orks | code. As a mat- preyed upon . coded the mes- “ | ‘a cage ee ag «me a ing ime Ce eae ge = panne sage into its HARRY HOUDINI and his wife, ( equivalents are Pray and Please; there- | ter of fact, ~ © four hours’ exposure cone at iat oh the eat w ve 1¢ — ene paid Mrs. Beatrice Houdini, had a per- } fore 16 would stand for Pray Please. As | nothing could ber cent, that ts, nearly all, ha t. a ee 8 bell oe sonal code, one they kept secret for 33 ( there are 26 letters in the alphabet, 26 | have been tinct symptoms. & tables and getting messages from Rosabelie, v h 4 by . | would be-the faa number nesded. As | easier, ee & iseecion iadls i ead aie seeh the dead. Missile eseRtame iaxoreane? lieve!”’ P osa- years; it was the one used in the pur | OU e umber nee | sprang th , ported message the magician sent to his ) 26 is made up of 2 and 6, and as 2 aoou silat as walking about the room, brought on eir victims, were nothing more than Delle was one sal | suet etnies eh Cea | welt 18 the symptoms sooner. No signs of tricks, and to prove his contention he Of Houdinis pet a 2. enh A PI Z | Harold Kel- issued ; for his wife. , In the Houdinis’ code, the word WOUlE ESE MHSWST Fase, OF | : harmful effects on the health were & world-wide challenge invit- names for his wite ae os ges The remainder of the code, then, | lock’s ‘Life of found in any of the subjects after the ing Any spiritualist medium to present Mrs. Houdini, when | = ro agg a a ; es: _ would be as follows: | oe Houdini’ was test. On the mental side, the psycbol- & phenomenon which he couldn't ex- she recovered from s arthur | letter A. The word cone baa 205 Pray Pray 11 K | published, and ogists reported that with the tests now bose. Many mediums accepted the her surprise, ac- — oy F | a panier a nadie _— veh ” Pray Answer 12 L | im that book in use no distinct effects due to the challenge, and every one of them was knowledged ‘that Conan Doyle wrote | did the word Quickly, for example. : Prow Seo 19 3 was given the gas could be found. posed. Then Houdini decided to this was the cor- an article for the | mean the number “8” or the letter “H Pray i ssh ate aneat A slight tendency to poor perform: sive the matter a final test of hisown. rect message a8 London Daily Ex- | Note the following: Pray Tell 15 O Houdini an 4 ance in the prolonged steadiness test He promised his wife that he would prearranged be - press, in the os | Pray 1 A Pray Please 16 P his wife used was noticed. However, the psychol- try to cCOmmunicate with her after his tween herself and Mrs. Beatrice Houdini. of which he yi vam Answer 2 B Pray Speak 17 Q in their early ogists concluded that more delicate death. They agreed upon the mes- Houdini, and she to one of Ford's pub- | Say 3 C Pray Quickly 18 R ‘mind - reading’ tests are needed to find any effects oD age, in code. which he would send certified to that cussing the subject of one of the lec- wn exhibitions as Now 4 D Prep Look 198 | sete years age, the mind that may result from long from the land of the dead. She sealed effect in a state- tures, Fletcher turned to Ford and one of ‘the most | Tell $ E Answer Be Quick 20 T | gee whieh was exposure to such smal) amounts of the Message in an envelope and placed ment signed = by said: ‘‘Well, if I go before you do, @mazing ¢ hings Please 6 F Answer Pray 21 U | the code agreed carbon monoxide gas. tin her safe. witnesses, a photo- I'll try to get in touch with you.” which I have seen 'p Speak 7 G Answer Answer 22 V | upon for the atat copy of which Fletcher, whose last name Ford de- ™y 41 years of | Quickly 8 H Answer Say 23 W | message after VOIDING exposure to carbon ND then when Houdini died Mrs. is printed else clines to reveal because members of psychic experiences. Look 9 | hens Mei Sh 2 | geath! A eeneniae gas is difficult because. Beatrice Houdini offered a re- where on this page. his family are living, died a few years Ford, who is an at- Be Quick 10 J Answer Tell 25 Y | ss cs in the concentrations usually Ward of $10,000 to any medi- Public attention thereafter. And then Ford began to tractive, clean - But after these first 10 given above Aan tiie = ne a a ) ; found, the gas cannot be detected bY WM or spiritualist who would be able immediately cen- get messages from the other world, all shaven young man , i. opportunity, by combining the The message supposedly sent to Mrs’ | wpe be its odor. © get in touch with the spirit world tered on Ford, whose accomplishment, of them delivered to him by Fletcher, of considerable per | numbers, to combine words. So, num- ) Houdini was “Rosabelle, Answer, Tell, | ; ‘ “However, in its occurrence from 42d obtain the message from her hus- if taken at its face value, was a decid- who became what is known in spirit- §° nal magnetism, — ber 11 being made up of 1 and 1, would { Pray Answer, Lesh Te Aan hey lieve, were oO most sources carbon monoxide 1s &* 4. Since this announcement was edly remarkable one. He was born in ualistic circles as Ford's “control.” finds himself ata | be a joining of what | and | stands for ) swer, Tell.” “Rosabelle,” it is explain: cao vee et sociated with other gases having ¢!* Made, thousands of persons have sent Titusville, Florida, and was later After a time Ford gave up his church loss to explain what | te the code shove. And cc 1-tad 1 10d, aus 0 gut neue Gir becbent Ge selves hey tinctive odors, and thus warning '* Messages which they claimed to raised in Kentucky, attending Tran- and traveled on a chautauqua circuit, many of his friends | 4 ¢ Pray and Pray, 11 would be § times called her by. Referring to the rents a — given of a dangerous atmosphere, a have Obtained through psychic com- sylvania College in Lexington. He where he lectured on psychic phenom- ecamcer & remern- | Pray Pray. So would 12, made up of code for the rest of the message, we cote. Mow & te vises a bulletin from the Bureau © @unieation with Houdini's spirit, but served as a Lieutenant overseas inthe ena and at the same time performed able gift of medium- | L and 2, be made up of their word | find. “Answer ie B; Tell io E; Pray | ott pe eects . n- ; . - ) | seas Removal of the odorous ee Sone of them was the right message. World War and returned to college ee nit oo his ee ng Pig Foo 8 | equivalents; as 1 stands for Pray and 2 ) Answer is 12 or L; Look ws I; Tell is | cnet nefete the . tuents from illuminating s&5 = time it came to be taken for grant- afterwards, where he received his mas- Soon Fletcher began to communicate Dp self into | stands for Answer, 12 would stand for ( E: Answer Answer is 22 or V; Tell is | sete wen scrubbing’ the gas is often the sven *¢ that the message would never be ter’s degree and was ordained a min- with nim reguiariy. and Ford then a receptive state of | Pray Answer And 16, for example, ) E: combining these letters we get eet in Sl of poisoning to users through absent Ulivered ister, becoming pastor of the Christian came to New York, organized his mind, and then, if | would stand for 1 and 6 whose word ' B-E-L-I-E-V-E or believe aeoatin: mele tai of warning odor. The odors coming And then early last month the start Church (of the Disciples of Christ) at church, got up @ magazine, Immortal- his spirit friend, | : 5 a ' from gas stoves may or may not be ® &Dnouncement was made to the Barbourville, Kentucky ity, of which he is publisher and ed- Fletcher, has any ~~" : | attempt was criterion for judging the presence of ¥ York papers that the correct mes- He traces his interest in spiritual- itor, and since then has devoted him- message to communicate, he does to observe, however, that the state- made to deliver the message. But with | self exclusively to demonstrating his eo. Other persons can be in the ment merely says the message wascor- the publication of the code in Kellock’s ism back to his sophomore days at college when he and a chum, Fietcher. attended lectures on psychology to- gether. One day while they were dis- carbon monoxide. “Mice and birds are more quickly affected than men br carbon monoxide (Concluded on Page 7) had been transmitted to Mrs. Bi, and what made this an- muneement most impressive was the ‘Ret that it came from Mrs. Houdini same room with him, but only Ford can hear the informing voice of his “control.” occult powers, in public performances and private seances Two years ago. during a tour Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—f ebruary 17, 1929. rect. It doesn't say that she believes it was obtained by psychic means. ‘‘Ags a matter of fact. there are sev- biography, what could be simpler than to take the two words, ‘Rosabeile. be (Concluded on Page 7; Page Five.

Page 94

ys 2 ¢ By PRINCE FRANZ JOSEPH OF HOHENZOLLERN A Lieutenant on the Emden During Her Brave Cruise NCE sydney aboard the the Se- wounded were at once charge y ere; .* men taken in he surgeons can only say a great deal 1 this respect, and that ‘kK every con- hig iT , e VWoOUnGeC ano ua Fe S: 8s possi : as? t! €ir paln We washed in the officers’ bat! room. put on fresh underclothes i tropical uniforms. whic i been placed at our disposa! by the a hearty supper How good it fasted can be imagined whe a) if Me na j Dee! 4 a 5 ror ~ Hetter “ ths ws coe ieG vee? Wi ac ro t Wit 1 oe rat tnat Wa r re { , ePaitny The feeling that we were pris ez | Nal VW i re} ikYTial { t Et fficers took « troubie to mitigate our position and make us for a time forget it they brought us books. Cigars and cigarettes Our sleeping quarters Vere the large ante-room of i fi w roo} where we made our- st ’ as comfortable as pogsibis f the night on the settees and in hanmil Ks. Kapita von Mulier ws vive aceo mation in the 2 ris { aptair E IU men O1 e forecastie and the : 1% T ‘ Vaiss Oy ham- mocks laid on the dec} The mai: i ~ ‘ aw ‘ Were &i80O t re ic! t board the Sydney we heard inte at i mews avoy ‘ if of the cruiser to the } Ty en we har ad lé Y¥ the Austraila CTuis er came tf iM Li Like Nels or a f the Cocos Ialands W A 1 that on the morning of Novem be mh the English ships viinev and Melbourne and the la panes armored-cruiser Ibuki vere nis fifty nautica miles northnenart the island For the “Vite Ait? er apeed ! “a eretore i rifle te rea Dire: ind in two hours, when she at's Veg { \ i ; } f ‘ ei Static cour a*® bby ! {iia War at i@maet . na ‘ L\WAY WAS MNIS(AKE We , “a ri) “trene' j ; ‘ “von writ r re jceG powe r ‘ ‘ite es r ic t 4° ‘ if ' { a! tei [ Gist ‘ 4 Ht. eecond piece of interest ing newa we eard tne =; i cone ed , fate of ) \ lit part \ er | ims qT ! + k de nN t tj cé second time the Svdne had cone straight to Direction Iisiand was told off unde: officer They A landing party Ne English firat were astoniahed at being abie to r » be — ; . . re'wae the shore unhindered T he andi: & Wuse &£.,80 compiet er Page Six. “The huge, heavy gates shut behind us and our captivity proper began.” out hindrance the party was ereeted joyfuily the English in- * 7 habitants The first uralis concerned the Ggermar landing party The answer was “The Germans have left ir if echooner the Ayesha The Enezlishmen took with then the station doctor! the Sydney That ship cruised a : . Sins ‘wr +> , ; - LO] G& tiie oe: ¢ reixg porno but saw no trace of the fugitives m November lith the Sydnee a ur? a fron er USelePsSs ¢ . pe ; tior ‘nr ; ws of Pig ben ior and took us off for Colombo i an ve Leu at Zz = te, ti Was sent ashore on Nort Reeling Island t ollee e men there befor ' i ¢ mor ik & i t i! they ror j ; ‘ mm» lé , ff as gtr) The Sydnev was tc sina for . I are’ '¢ Iniper i) vw Ju a* ? “af } Sit # be rf? StL ui WHS vert WOTrkKEG The aptiail iherelore called uj @uriliarvy cruiser } mipres of R “Sig f Wireless and appointed nis s OT a ount of the laree amoul f roon ) ner, as oOspital s she ar ved ? Nove be i° ‘ Ove ‘ nu a1: ’ ‘ 1 wounded et is WwW as a t se vyvere , “ | , 1e€G i! . r. ‘Tf ce ; aster The arr ua ‘ curred at about 1 in the morning on Novembe! Towards midday thas who had remained the Sydney were tfaxen to tf hospita - W ? ac SCAT Cs \ ii ase ' ‘ deck .e eT ? ‘ ra? Office? yf Bly ure = t R a > ‘ Pay ‘ ‘ ’ ” ’ i ris a) «4 rhs 4 A j nate officers and Ou fac r the a i pe a T¢ two or three officers some eu! dinate officers ind correspon ing number ; Mie hur acconi adi ya a ' A e? ° 1 > ‘ PRISONERS oe “ify oe... aN BP caaey On Nove ? o- Lit the trans- nort left Colombo for Aden The vovag: Aden was pleas ant on the Ww ‘ For lack of work one idled the ‘ , .Lizie lest ‘ 12% ‘ aptain i - Dece m be ir quarter¢e Were in lings opening onto the Fourt (Hu Ti rned Napitan von Muller was given a an upper story - F What Happened After the Officers and Crew Were Taken Captive. f WAR at MALTA \ An EPILOGUE to THE CRUISE of the Engiish had als it nationalist Egyptian ang Dro tre rmal rooin [or exercise : ack of increased VA OF was very much felt, and the and 4 the Kapitan complaint to the notice of the En- glish commander and asked This demand Was trial of our imprisonmen' other prisoners had narrow courtvard for exercise von Muller brought the for it to be remedied right and easy to grant In the first two years we never windows harbor the and and town up left the camp opening on the had been boarded ‘ " — Po _* ject OF Gepriving us (>, ch Vie WwW tii + } harbor not. how- for we bored holes naval was er achieved eve in the boards Our first Christmas passed very dismalls We had no news from home. and did not know what losses the war had inflicted on our families course of the summer of introduced, narrow In the 1915 a novelty and our hitherto was very space for South of the barracks lay the old exercise was enlarged Fort Glacis, sparsely covered with rass and possessing a path of 219 where we were permitted to alley with vards walk We which se | ; erected a skittile at once provided us . ‘ . r tif , oT . ( r’ ry : ‘ Ve re ; ‘ a COn al i , ¢ : Societies Were O camps LO provi lothes and smal! things for these me! in 191] f (;ermian-A troe-Hunegarian Charitable [tnt was formed as central authority for this work. and Kapitan von Muller was chosen as president Late! the Turkis Charitable l‘nion aiso joined up Kapitan von Muiler was very active in this matter and in that of camp complaints In 1917 without any warning, he was re from Malta and taken (to Engiand Deprived of our Captain moved we iost at the same time the representa- tive of our camp and the presi dent of the charitable union I was chosen as his successor in the latter post Permission was granted which prisoners of war were to be allowed to take walks outside the prison camps These walks and each) Ger- took place twice weekly hours lasted for two The man officers were accompanied by an English or Maltese officer and aman without arms. The rest of prisoners had to walk in of 100 to 150 men. These groups were guarded by from 20 the groups fully armed men and an En- F’rom to 3! gilish officer the vear 191; EMDEN as ; » or ate » | iged pl Wied loudly enourk ti ROT mn ine tones. rele iecess attended thts concer rage for Only in WN # ¢y | 4 ; a “4AiSa & fow Prison. DET ISSION {0 gall figs thelr OWD expense Thi was that the Ship which was to take home the Whole oO! the | risoners vas on her Way rnere fore Ww had to Wait. ol } tha chii * “a reasor ana of nour. MY Telease uck On November 134 L919. in the afternoon. | y word, and kept it, to tabs steps on behalf of the comrades | had left behind. 4. Christmas of the same year al! the German, Aw. trian and Hiungarian prisone, gave m gdecisive cording |; D> from Maita were at home wit their relations in the evening of November L2th | steamed away from Maly i cannot describe, and can hard ly suggest. how great a joy it wy again. Five of the beg my youth, five bitte prisoner of war wer to be fre years of years, as a ended [ went from Malta to Syrgeug in an italian ship, which entered the harbor of Syracuse early the morning of November 13 from by railway, via Mes sina and Naples, to Rome. where a few formalities had to be gone there 4 GETS CLOTHES SO MUCH WHITER THAN MINE ° eo Sr TISN T THE WASPFER ANNE THE SOAP | USE | NEXT WASH DAY a NO WONDER EVERYBODY PRAISES RINSO | NEVER SAW SUCH WHITENESS AND RINSO MAKES THE WATER SO SUDSY' THE GRANULATED PHARD-WATER SOAP in a, LO ‘6 x AOVISED 'T ee ene ee a naemamay J « = hi write Us (*r sands ( Thou Sate tor says et T'S TWICE AS CLEANSING AS CTRER SOAPS. THE WASHER. SALESMAN ' ; VE -EARO ABOUT % \ 2a —_ ters like ; est linens . . - 4 — tia . much pieasure and amusement. onwards w é were allowed a lod ‘ is iar" 8 ae through Fort Glacis was soon pulied down further favor in bdeing permitted ‘ ‘ | WASE On the evening of November and on the space thus provided to bathe. in summer, in the Marsa : : i aa l4th I went cheerfully forward to gardens were raised. with hutgand Skaia Bay on : Milan, and on the morning of the green things This work gave me The worst blow of all in our ’ ' , ; a fifteenth to Zurich, pausing there much pieasure c or the OD jong and severe imprisonment was ,, - | to get my breath’ for 36 hours \ ; ‘ ,y4 ’ ~ Or ; a — ’ portun! Of poysica aUO: the news. in November 1918. of : . wii . I proceeded on November 17t | , the revolution in “rerman) nates arriving in the af “ : HE af ~On om if ; Pi CUSeS 6 ' 5 “La DC. arriving if LDe ari earn. mis . , ag ’ ; of ijiness was. very bad i Wt Sune w Se: mee. ernoon. and my father was wait- ews for ~ | Vi Was the fie ‘ . ? —_ this first yea our capt ee ee ee ee bP" ing for me \t 9 in the morn that ehould 1OwW SO0 . a 7 'Y r Ytkth i ity If alprisoner was sic e had ‘at we snouic 20 - ing of November 18th we at last : . a r ' ry ¢ ‘yy ‘ . ; — y + >We ‘ O r ?, » ‘ ? at = © ’ . “ ~r% ¢ \4 to appear before the camp docto t = 0 , arrived ea fel at my beloved ti¢ ras 100 signec Our : ge os. whi arrived every aay in a ceT set Was ve . ate ia “lTkniarPingedb ’ > ° ‘ r ‘é rene freary t : ; , P : 4 The Enelish otfered ¢ a TOO also the roughiegs whe oped ~tAaAAl«a peace a A time i had fought honorably anc _— ‘ } tT eofiieod = ’ t Ais an I Si the! Was . a. to myse dt i re;used by their “roughieggedness to con oe ee . — . dutifully fe he Fatherland ar * >» > , > ‘ ° 4 ry 4 t} ) at r = i= i. + : , The hope and . UUs EE “a. ceal their tack of ski ete 5 es | ae, ca ‘ ’ rocee~ sacrificed ‘ es years of m) = ‘ - - + ‘ x . leeae we should be by ourselves at Ma was impossibie to treat then ee ee life. endured and suffered bitte ta were erroneous Camp the patiet aAere consigne Our anger le is at first te ! ¥. al ost what is irrecoverads t a. . ‘ty ’ ; : th The gates had scarce E34 t Cottonera Hos 4 there Was ~ ¢ s ‘ A { gid ( i res Never ie as wouid not be Wi hind us when a storn f greetings ecia liding for er e knelish. ! was otherw out the memory. and would wist came from civilia risoners. co ‘* wa , rns store she with the nient once! Ct to preserve to my last breath ty sisting of shopkeepers and em- whic! ad bee idapted for posed of frigihtru atthe re inspiring feeling of having faith Noyes of hoteis ana of big firms prisone The reatmit Of pa- nmades w hii raised a fear fully served the honor and fame RV pt ang at Malita There Wwe’ ¢ Ts s 4 r ; : ehitlg yrai Th e108 her, but Not! paps. ¥* ‘ ’ w asi shan otner = " ‘ rennet 2 . : la lgtnhes ts hey last ale hing ©! } } i * t “ as ‘4 ‘4 ¢° jowh } . t mice ym . . i.) * » ‘ ; xX -, \A a): ais R Lis } eet pit hin gteqd'iis a 2a . oe ot eT e.1¢s . . ’ ; at > rh \ j es snow: sony (OT eee SO ain pee, yajeriite re Sait yor ia” a’ tc a .* rets i! : R Tryst? . le aT} 1} + BR ' ~ ™* +1 ener Vss* re } ~ i &* “ rma me ers" uv R: = * ’ \e : "1 ‘ | panes - a SIZES most women buy the BIG package whiter clothes from washer or tub ———— ee Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Ff ebruary 17, 1929 7 4 ais \ re > : . i , : + fa + * . . S : , ‘ : ; mis 4 : : , : 2 ie : s 3 4 } si ti } 3 ' ‘ i. } “* € ry * O74 “atten ‘ infrodime quick! . is ; ds - + " ’ int Vt? y i : ‘? i pies 6 os ae ' ' - > of what was is mind at this time: “‘In ] seemed gilection PASFINE if-conscious state y na B. wae On 9 feel that I a «rea! —_ recipice. that I was falling or fail I seemed to ning to sa . that if I hung on | would Rut I didn’t particularly want to hank on. I had a definite sense of falling. My feet seemed af be much lower than my head 4 it must have been at this ae that I said to Doe Staley, well, I'm going. I'm going now.’ put | must have pulled myself to- gether after that fee! aafe ESPITE the fact that he be- lieved his patient and friend was dying, Dr. Staley con- tinued to exert every effort. Be- sides 4 ed 10 cubic centimeters of Ameri- Anti-Crotalico serum, and heart stimulant, he inject- cad shortly afterward 1 cubic centi- meters of Cobra Anti-venin A’ 11:20 incisions’ were made on the swolien arm incisions greatly “These Dr. Staley explains, ‘‘to relieve the dous swelling, allowing the blood were made. rremen broken-down which had passed out of the tissue and tymph to escape He describes the condition of as follows arm “The entire to least inde. this the at The awollen size extremity was twice its natural nearly black and extended finger was discoloration on to nack of the hand, which was very The bluish and dark blue pur- GRAY HAIR Goes in 10 Minutes hack tf ; again M “rench MAGI Com und inaves neo “IPAs N Mote) ails i i 6iihet \ rene nrowaeh rare eat naandewu (iuaralr et Nart re nh 1 Viem wreimet _ * - af? sti ream aial ; ‘ a . Maitor Jeunesse Suite M.74 17 Park Row plis arn arn ary moe tint blo« moc belr and quit tien nes 11 size was to | for At pla felt 7 he dea inje Ant Fe 99.4 116 tien Stal sion * Ae the bett ‘cr } MOKERS eell us cool flavor, the ¢ about Granger Roug! burns, slowly and comp ash. No soggy “heel” of co oils; their pipes a — cleaner, sweeter, | they ever were befor “A cooler smoke 1 thanks to our secret and the slow-burning Packed in foil (ins hence the price—tet ROUGH er’ @ Mvess Tomacco Ob =

Page 95

MIALTA JE to 1c EMDEN isoners: howled ii¢ SlOr). Me ¢ iA fended ~~ ia rage adi uoTiy in : did a few ’ er rece iy M@TIISSjiONn to Ka i] oritv Germany, at their ’ von T hye whic! UW] + ‘pe re aRQOT v a> to take tabic € fhe prisoners Was on therefore we that thie Was home the and had to wait of my NOoVember | in the ivy word, and kept hour sr taly HE err. s! struck 1917 bes Yi on afternoon it hehalf gave Gecisivs mie [)s on of left behind by Christmas of ail the German. Hungarian were comrades |] had cording is \ “or and same trian from Maita at home relations the their ]} re) ; Leth 2 evening of teid i cannot describe. and can }; | ly suggest to years how great a joy it ap &in my Waiks eac!} Ger- ac by ond ended st of , in he fres Five of the of an italian ship. which the harbor of Syracuse These - 26 the morning of' November ] * From there by »zEn- | 7) eae 1917 Sina and Naples pd a iitted lursa to Rome. w through the l went On evening of 14th Milan cheerfully forwar and on the fifteenth to Zurich: “to get my breath I proceeded morning of pausing t for ot November arriving im th fathe; on ( onstancs iti at 9 in the m , ing of November 181! and CAs re We “at rived @afels at‘ my 7 *; . as horre Sivgnaringen For full five years it by thrilling. but alec an time i the. Fatheriand best tify ; ‘ dutifu 5 tay Sacriliceda the years oO life endured and Suffered bitt : ~ bd nul iy and lost wha fm irrecove: | would not t and press Nevertheless rwite out the memory serve (© tm) ing feeling served the honor and f of the Fatherland in Ss. M (THE eae ENT) vet Diepstch [ENT loudly this NO- j PiSoONn. for lee Ship “ hole mer ay, rel@ase eth. ] the Ac. the A us. prisoners With November steamed away from Malta ard Was Des! youth, five bitter years, a8 4@ prisoner of war were [ went from Malta to Syracuse entered early in oth railway, via Mes- here a few formalities had to be gone Noveniber d to the here ; 7. iOuUuTs 17t> Fx aia Wait- rr a Laat beloved ereat OPpPressive had fought honorably and WOUIG Wiki ame Ship FRERENT AS OTHER | oo \LESMAN “WE HEARD ABOUT | -_ — ~ RiINSO BEFORE - ! MUST TRY IT us betters hike his) nest linens ‘ Strauss, rk Avenue $? 1t} mis . ya is « rei swat % y¢ dittes o le gor ‘ a uP tO Riso. Lea's com sien The eds u het ar d las thes t an no washing clo af mic" ©? wm Lh eo suas Rinse a inens ng eS he very finest ’ ‘A «. ‘> Tie , isi) ’ ig landers ie YT ia , aS j TR il “> uit Mo . tk avenue * cub Pa , her an nso hers rod on { 4h \eading wa water aod ~ har - b,- « famous was?’ or th pe Great for ane, got a andso save® cur -rub ! ranulated - light oo ¢ twice 3s * packs Rinso & Getthe BIGP een ttl Kerr’ nett 2 SIZES most women buy the BIG package m washer or tub a mmm a eat ee eee ee jection of what Was passing <n his mind at this time: ‘In { nalf-conscious state, I seemed fee] that I was on a great < ipice, that I was falling or peginning to fall. I seemed to yee) that if I hung on I would be sale. But I didn’t particularly ant to hang on. I had a definite gense Of falling. My feet seemed ») be much lower than my head. ay. g it must have been at this ime that } said to Doc Staley, well, I'm going. I'm going now.’ put | must have pulled myself to- gether after that.” ESPITE the fact that he be- Heved his patient and friend was dying, Dr. Staley con- ipued tO exert every effort. Be- sides @ heart stimulant, he inject- oj 10 cuble centimeters of Ameri- cad Anti-Crotalico serum, and shortly afterward 19 cubic centi- meters of Cobra Anti-venin. Af 11:20 incisions were made on the reatly swollen arm. «These incisions were pr. Staley explains, ‘‘to relieve the rremendous swelling, allowing the made,’ proken-down blood and iymph which had passed out of the tissue to escape.” : He describes the condition of he arm as follows: ‘‘The entire extremity was swollen to at least twice {ts natural size. The inde» finger Was nearly black and this aiseoloration extended on to the pack of the hand, which was very dark blue. The bluish and pur- GRAY HAIR Goes in 10 Minutes Mone: hack (tf ' edrs again Mi french MAGI Com pound leaves tratre all through each het yunds ans atnownt of Weshing shampoo ns an deurl Lesies heir scott and sijk (juarantced hartiles saci applied in few n'tittes (mls one spplicatior gem cytfit for only <i 4° ) introduce quick! wot M 0) ar pay ¢ OQ D.. plus 2 o ntx postag ' apaner sen @ ll he greath: pleased Plain wraijet Waiver Jeunesse. Suite M-74. 17 Park Row. N Y plish discoloration extended up the arm, and on the medial side of the arm, extending upward into the armpit, the discoloration was al- most black. “At 11:30," the report eon- tinues, “both eyes were extremely bleodshot and the pupils were only moderately dilated, the right pupil being more dilated than the left and the lips and ears were not quite so pale. At 11:45 the pa- tient showed signs of conscious- ness and asked for water. At 11:55 the pupils were of norma! size and equal. The tourniquet was applied soon after admission to the hospital and was released for 20 seconds every 10 minutes At 12:02 the patient was com- plaining of headache, but said he felt a little better.” Throughout the early aftrnoos he continued to give off a great deal of blood. At 3:15 Dr. Staley injected 10 cubie centimeters of Anti-Bothropico snake serum. At #'i Perkins’ temperature was 99.4 and the pulse was down to 116 a minute. Owing to his pa- tlent’s weakened condition. Dr. Staley ordered a blood transfu- sion, which was given at 4:45 “As the tiansfusion was going on the patient began to feel much better and expressed his condition te us.” Dr. Staley remarks T 6 O'CLOCK he was able A « report “Patient vers 4 thirsty, drinking water free- ly Patient looking much bright- er and feeling improved. Marked pain still present in the affected arm Wound on finger still oo7 ing freely.’ And at 2 o'clock the next morn ing Perkins condition was so sat ee” ° I) IMOr MOKERS tell us that after its rich, cool flavor, the thing they like bese about Granger Rough Cut is the way tt burns, slowly and completely, to a clean, dry ash No soggy “heel” of half-burned tobac- co oils; their pipes are cleaner, they say — cleaner, sweeter, and cooler — than they ever were before! “A cooler smoke in a drier pipe’ — thanks to our secret Wellman Method t and the slow-burning Rough Cut. — Packed in foil (instead of costly tin), hence the price—ten censs. (Concluded from Page 1. Marlin Perkins, right, and his assistant, Moody Lenz, forcibly feeding a skinned rabbit to a python. isfactory that it could be felt that the battle was won. Dr. Staley could relax his vigil a little. The record of succeeding days is one of gradual improvement. On New Year's Dav---the accident occurred on December 31-—-Perk- ins could assure them that he felt intuch better. Three days later the reads: ‘“‘Patient’s condition much improved And on the fol- lowing day “Patient much im- proved Feeling stronger. Al- up for one hour in wheel Headache still present Less swelling in affected arm. Dis- coloration still marked, but show ing signs of absorption report lowed chair On January 17 Dr. Staley’s re- port reads: ‘‘Patient feeng much stronger, is able to be about all day. The wounds are still healing nicely. Patient ever since his in- jury has had a feeling that his vi- sion was not just up to norma! Accordingly, Dr. W. H. Luedde ex- atiined the patient today careful- ly, but found no abnormal condi- tion on ophthalmoscopic examina tlon. An X-ray of hand showe alli bones and joints normal.” It ap- pears that the victory for the hu- nian organism is complete. Back on the job, Perkins that his experience has in no way Bays affected his attitude toward hir The Deadly Menace of Carbon Monoxide (Coneluded and mar be used for detecting dangerous atmospheres Pirds ar: preferable hecause they chow syniptoms earlier and are easier te observe Although of our modern this gas killers it danwver appears as one has been a source of for ayer as a killer in ‘The race has probably been: exposed to and was even known very ancient times numan (this gas since men first began using fires in confined or shel tered places. states a report from the Bureau of Mines “A numbe of cases described in the ancient literature indicate that carbon monoxide was a frequent caure ot death bv accident \ OMMON sources of carbon monoxide gas given-by the Bureau of Miners to itilus- trate its universal occurrence are mine fires and explosions, the vas- eous products combustion powder and dynamite and other explosives, blast-furnace stack gas. of of coke-oven gas, coal gas, producer gas, gas ranges and room heaters burning natural or manufactured gas, automobile exhaust gaa, smoke from burning buildings and railroad locomotive stack gas. Automobile exhaust gas can dangerous outside of garages. be al- eee ee — AO ee ee Page | fy Ci vt though it is always lack of oxygen ¢ 4, that is + Teal cause of death. so ‘hat small. closed spaces are dan ger spots in which to run motors () AVOID death from this | poison gas a plentiful sup- ply of oxygen or fresh air mniust be maintained at all times In addition. correct adjustment of automobile carburetors. and care- ful attention to tubes and connec- tions on domestic stoves ete should be made Fresh air. or the carbon dioxid: and oxygen compound, and abso jute rest are essentials of treat ment for carbon monoxide poison- | ing Both these measures should be prolonged for several hours, be- | cause it takes a long time to drive al} the carbon monoxide out of the blood If in St. Louis or St Louis County.suffers an attack of carbon monoxide poisoning, notify “Fire Alarm’ at the St. Louis City Hall. The operator then wil! no tify the nearest department inhalator squad and the inhalator squads of the Laclede Gas Light Company, and the Southwestern Jell Telephone Company, if it is a city case If a county case the ‘Fire Alarm’ operator will notify St Louis County gas squads someone fire —— - a Ford the Medium and the Houdini Message (Concluded from Page lieve. and to transcribe them into the 10 words of the code’ ‘Tl am personally convinced that this is what happened, and the reason why I am so certain is that two words, ‘Rosabelle, be- lieve,’ were not kept as secret as one might suppose. I know of one person who was once in Houdini « employ and who knew that these were the two words agreed upon, the without knowing. however in what code they were to be pre sented. And I know, further, that this same person has, since Hou dini's death. been a member of Ford's Spiritualist Church and a close friend. This is another pos- sible way in which Ford could have obtained the two words of the message, and with the publi- cation a short time ago of the code, the rest was a very simple matter.” Such is Dunninger'’s explanation of the phenomenon Boe Ford, as yet, has made no effort to collect the $10.- 000 reward, for which he seems eligible, provided he can disprove anv charges that he did not re- ceive it psychically But only two weeks after getting the Houdini message the United Spiritualist UT the matter does not end league of Manhattan expelled Ford from their organization meeting. however, was held in se- cret, and although the causes for the action were vaguely given as “eonduct unbecoming to a Spirit- ualist minister, none of the charges against him was made public. This action has added only more mystery to an already puzzling situation () waite have expelled him because of professional jeal- ousy, believing that he obtained the message psychically. And if, on the other hand, they do not be- lieve the message was obtained as represented, why do they not give their reasons for ejecting him? Ford, however, has taken an ap- peal and will undergo a trial by his fellow Spiritualists in the near future And at that time it is more than likely that he will either be discredited on the. strength of the evidence which ! Dunninger may present. or else Dunninger's evidence may prove inconclusive. and Ford will have established his claim to Raving ac- complished the greatest spiritual- istic feat of our time by deliver- ing the Houdini message from the land of the dead to the land of the living BSERVERS ask if the Spir- The. The SNAKE MAN’S FIGHT for LIFE reptilian charges. He believes the accident could not’ have been avoided. “It could have been much worse,’ he says. “If the snake had gotten both fangs in its cer- tainiy would have gone much harder with me. Or if he had even gotten only one fang deep into muscular tissue it would sure- ly have been” worse. As it was. you see, the one fang only pene- trated to the slight tissues that cover the bone on the upper sur- face of. the finger. But undoubt- edly quite a bit of venom was in- jected. That is done through the mechanical perfection of the ap- paratus connected with the fang. A small duct leads from the fang to the venom sac and when the snake strikes and the fangs are set an automatic reaction its set up in the muscles around the ven- om glands which causes the pois- on to injected through the fang. It is the same principle as the hypodermic needle. In fact. the idea for the hypodermic need): came through a. studs snake's fang.” purely the Pier reptiles. Interested in the folk perstition be of the ERKINS wants to maintain eclentifie attitude Whiie he lore and su- surrounds is that the reptile house prepared to shudder. His interest in and admiration for snakes dates from back in Pitts- burg, Kansas, when he was eight years old and a zoology instructor passed a six-foot bullsnake around to the members of the class. point- ed out its beauty and its value to the farmer. He is 24 now. He was graduated from Missou- | ri University, where he majored tn | zoology, with especial stress on! reptiles. While living in Columbia | he often had difficulties with | landladier who objected to finding even so-called harmless snakes in| his.room when they came to make | up his bed. After graduation he'! worked for a time with Ditmars tn | the New York Zoo's reptile house and for a time in the Philadelphia Zoo, after which he came as cura-. tor of reptiles to St. Louis. S FOR the Gaboon Ave caused all the trouble, it died. Not as a result of the bite, but from pneumonia, to which the shock and excitement of that December 31 may have been a contributory factor. Lenz is quite certain that his diagnosis of pneumonia is correct, because of the nature of the iliness. An au- topsy would confirm this, but thev want to preserve this particular snake intact in alcohol Perkins looks forward to next spring, when he hopes to acquire another Gabocen viper: for the rep- dle house. At that time the chief purveyor of animals to American zoos Will return to New York from viper | Gyid Money and stamps pest Hate ent it pore i eid J. D. artin nie, Virg 200 for @ siaglie copper cent. Mr. Manning, New York, $2,500 for one silver dollar. Mre G. F. Adams $740 “¢ g few old coins 1 want al! kinds of oid coins. med- als. bills and stamps | pay big cash premiums WILL PAY $100 FOR DIME 18045 Mint 850 for 1913 Liberty Head Nickel (not buffalo). and nuodreds of other amassing prices for coins Get In touch with me. Send 4c for Large lilustrated Coin Fuider. It may mean much prot to you. Write today to NuUMISMATIC COMPANY OF TEXAS Dept. 1.49 . PORT WORTH, TEXAS A $1.00 Pair T FREE,;,, Rheumatism Also a free trial of Rheum Alterative. Drafts are worn on the feet but are used for the pain of rbeumatiam if muscles and joints by their coun ler-irritant influence threugh the great foot pores Theisands have written us sbout thelr recovery | Mend name today and give the Draft «e trial if satisfied with — tenefit woud us One dollar if koep your money um decide A splendid booklet lluetrated 9 with ~ Omen Write toda; no money Suite 1176, Bidg.. on Kheumatiam with the Drafts Frederick Dyer Ce., Jackson, Mich. pPintes Mend Dyer ADVERTISEMENT. Stop Usinga Truss STUARTS ADHIiRSIF are eutirely Afferent ing mMechanicu-chemicn PLAPAO-PAT s fie truana ipplicatore—made (revere De (ae if adhesive purpos:‘ly to keep the muec e tonte PLAPAQ applied continuoualy to the affected parte amd to minimize pain ful fmetion and dangerous alipping Ve «rapes huchlen or Apring attase hed Pahric “Olt aw wel Clm—melay (oO app y~ninerpenaiie For almoaet a qguerter of a -etitury saatia fiext thousandae re port success without a anake, he wants his interest to be Africa with crates — of monkeys, lay from work Process of récovery nat : " . ral a rr thmerpuen! for a truss objective. He believes that snakes cages of lions and. very probably..| awarded Gold. gw an 4 are truiy beautiful He admires a box packed full of Gaboon vip- oa Pee Be aba will F their rich colorings. thejr sinuous ers, another of black cobras, a few ge we re, ‘ao ria oOupon and lithe movements, their beau- choice pythons and so on. Perkins eo am qx oe om eee ow ow oe es oe oe tifully developed musculature. He hopes some day to be able to go to PLAPAO CO.,1048 Stuart Bldg..St.Louls, Mo would like other people to feel Africa and India and make a study this way about snakes Whenever. of tropical reptiles in their native Nal it is possible he makes converts habitat He sees a future in , Achfre me of the visitors who come to the snakes Ret = wilt beine 3 rial Plas 4 r ° : ] ~~ 4) nove Germs From at Pp le U ed to R — ective ie, cop Often as Prot a Measure e — **Bedteme Stors'' hour in the home ° —" attempt to help ("jams of Mr. and Mr: 4 Victor Martin 1 hermselves from c a | protect t fu, health @ \ { | spreading al vdvising Dy s | are every’ \ . _ | ary mm wsure — Is your as good as “Every family could save a lot of sickness by using LIFEBUOY,” says Mr. A. V. Martin "Its antiseptic lather removes germs” “FT LIKE Lifebuoy first because of what it 1s —a real healch soap,’’ says this enthusi- astic father, Mr. A. V. Martin. “We haven't had a day of sickness in our home for years. Then, too, if I get a cut or scratch, the first thing I do is see that its washed out clean with Lifebuoy’s antiseptic lather. My wife says that as a complexion soap, nothing compares with it—her clear skin is the best proof of that. ‘“As for the youngsters, I'm sure that both of them, playing with other playmates, touch- ing toys, games, ctc., are germs and they really need an antiseptic soap to help keep them safe. “I chink every family could save a lot of our health rule—a ebuov right after work sickness by sory sudsy washup with Li LIFEBUOY HEALTH more, Md. ealth record the Martin's ? or play and always before eating."’— Mr. A. Victor Martin, 3803 Gwynn Oak Avenue, Balti- me, cA real health habit Mr. Martin's letter is typical of thousands written us. Millions of parents know there's ather. und to pick up — safety in Lifebuoy’s germ - removing Your own family, too, needs health pro- tection. Germs constantly get on hands from many things we must touch daily incommon with others, such as books, moncy, tele- phones. But Lifebuoy’s antiseptic lather re- moves germs. It guards against the 27 germ diseases that the famous Life Extension In- stitute and other health authorities tell us hands may spread. Your family has to wash with some toilet soap anyway, so why not use Lifebuoy which gives added health protection—at no extra cost? You'll quickly learn to love Lifebuoy’s leasant extra-clean scent, which tells you ifebuoy purifies, and which vanishes as you rinse. Adopt the Lifebuoy health habit today. LFVER BROTHERS CO. Cembrider, Mau SOAP Removes Germs ~ Protects Health 9 een saeniiiaiaentammnnen immed Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Ff ebruary 17, 1929. Page Seven.

Page 96

KRAZY ———_ ae Few SEEDS OF SAGACITY She Best LAID ~ \ Puws O' MICE. \ AND MEN GANG \ AFT AclEeY—/ ——~ a. wr cot 'CONFING YOURSELA ITO THE PLANS OF © | MEN, MR. BARK, | FoR WHEN WE \“Mic& Lay A PUAN WE CARRY (TOOT Wh OUT & , ale DE BARK AACONHATER. AND BONBECRUSHER AoT UNVERSED (N THE WAYS OF WISDOM, SCAPTERS A -—b . / A See 'BARKS A | CF MICE \—to SHOW iy MIND \ (T =—_ MOONS. AAD } | GROWLS AT SHADOWS Y-WNOW CF HE VIAVNERS Nim UP -— \ THANE 4 wisely ZAY -/) ti AND JUST Fs PLAN | -~ TTY SHIGA -_ iP ‘ Will NOT “ Canc AGCEY - > % By 4, a A MAKE IT \ (AU- AS I THOUGHT — -—~ AU SET TO GE AWAKENED At AINE TO MORROW MORNING = “TEN “me FIRST STEP TOWARDS “THE | LAYING CE MY — SCH EME- P WIce — ZZ , f —— a WSS (TE MORROW “MORN AT SSSS AINE SHARP. A SIGNAL FIRE WILL SEND UP ITS SMOKE FROM THE TOP OF THAT “WVIESA "= \ A SIGw EGR You To BE mar is eA — A SURPRISE WILL Come to You - IT you'll take dem rad ZZ- WRS. FEITLEBAL M— Isidore! —Come pin ——noo MR. FEITLEBAUM—Gooct pye De whole geng from you. ZZZzz2z7zz Bzz LOOY de wol dis- INSTULLS GRADUALLY —~ = | AMPOLE time | Ts Wik AWAKE Ate AT EIGHT — 0 BREAITEAST AND ge (BE AT THE TOP OF THE’MESA* — Saat | —~ AT AINE TH 33 TO “war (ar ~ - OFFICER PUPP WILL AWAnEN OUTWITTED GY, A Mouse's.’ GANG AGLEY GROSS SOND EFFACTS BY DE KET. RK. y de Hinians!—zz- lat de he ' We'll poppa!! t T) pop ~ ~ g!! 2-2-Zz2— FEITLEBAUM—So (SMACK) Riting bycycl ha? (SMACK) ™ m4 wd ms ™~ cy ee hy de ® 2 Looy! shell slip- moofies plizze —Ha ha—Sleeps like a log-—wid Saw xoin troo! kK in a@ planing —O boy! mil! WoOOoPs' rsewmeorf Ww Uis Sh t I usta , but MR. FEITLEBAUM—2Zzz Brshp!x zzzz brri IRS. alre hea ODS : LOOY—Awright—-Gwan | ’ yuchzz—zzz bzZzz-zz——-—— FEITLEBAUM—Looy -lsidore’' Push is cold idy- r fleppers. e~-> folly alone i a cou! nits MR. FEITLE BAU M—Zz22222- liilp-—zbb-zzz rrr > € : —_— poe = - me ee et —_—— eee ee eee ALL ABOUT t ser? hout cr HAS , ry 7, a ashbii™ always emed to me ne of he most tter ironies of fe ¢> ‘ the i] ect ack Poor } re TT) - Ay | b> Sg /-S'JUST AST WAS)T TELUNG /GNEIZ2/) | a jock de mammory a leedle beet— sond effacts. but dey de usual bone for de hold kets wot dey don witt You dunt racoliacting??? I de ket sniffers witt snurrers. vou iid rast hout witt hunable to chasing mize wot you gafe Looy hultimatoms witt ing assured tukkine Kets is ht to dey should spanding in comfitt de wicks ago he shell! gatting reed from stayin ’ Ha ha Ho by de wa rimmainder from de nine lifes. a me’ So it was extrimmingly nize on hold da rry it's st meelions fron Kit Ket | } So in horder to foid- de pot from heem he shell dunnatine teengs I been dying to talling you ering dees woidy cuzz itl juiring Ine to de profassors by de Hinsti- Where do yvou.gatting dot stoff you fonds wot we soleeciting you You tute from Haxparimante! Rissoic rob on de faze avery night hefurr S hit be a peeientropeest yo snouiad dey should haxparimantineg dey shel] rune to bed' I nave asted ann’ making tudds de projact detonations greiting me a sat wocal cords a ting a heff so deleec . No: from a kesh nature Hommotch we ha’! Say. among you witt me witt Sc lats we s uld procidding alrads could putting yon don-for?’?”? de iemppust we tukking kets gor don to bress tecks We kets— MR. FETTLEBAUM—Hm Rilly Is na revolutionize de ket hindostry from wheec [ de spuxmar ¥ woi- dees a fect So if you'll wouldn't Of cuss some pipple b Ving it s jost ture from mine noolv acquired gatting t from here in de bast riv a fies in de pen de kets wit woice of kuas hev decited to beelad from hneit tL could assuring you wot Sunday Magazine—S* / oais Post-Dispatch- February [7, 1 : . = ¢ oi p ts 3 a S 4 } . : . ‘4 wines Mergieson had ved wit a society. Within a biscuit throw ¢ Duke and he occasion when ! ‘ ar ‘reat VA A 4 4 V4. “ae aia ¥ as ‘ ise ome A eG ~ « ods Bt Ain : ; + ; 2 a ‘ J “A Ss acg la a) ee ‘. + ‘6 rs ¥ } jst AVE se 4 r CG Ton 4 -aLnhal 3 4 ; > . ¢- ») - 4 be : ine A i} have touched a far to whom Mercleson »w } nave » irder earr ¢ =. ow "~¢ . 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" - oi. o T hinterested i of ee Hom- ~ ’ 7 } o mote Wal jost livving on de > | ~ * - dining roon apie a bee rom a twanty doller denoumination Dot's Mm ~*> . 3 + . ’ ii 1:00 Ve ‘ ua f } > * x a Ou a : "t ISIDORE—O: ookit ba-ba What ? | 7 © [ f on & id Loe = po cet Tf ea a ad ‘ ~ + . e- t ve ’ rob a agazine Lissed it Says ome rT » hs ; : al % 4 me a Ved 4 4u4isS I é ‘ = .. ‘ ' + } ee? Bake eddy bird or adibal talk How to And a Word on Be Buttled. n n wn case, I was well over . . , . ? t rT y ie Ore ' U | ‘ ony aa = ™ ¥ SC ii - . eg> } wr - ‘ > ,h ? *} r wWwnen pay Kk a socila a al }e@ rea eo hk b . 3 a > . + ® > RX eS = 4 eT OF Le A Ime ‘ ' a 4 ; 4 ' , "* ; . CO ‘ and ti sf an? a4 ay Yas t at 4 “as his normal expression and-not because ¢ } 7 » e » 2 ew a i Was veraraw at the , 4 4 Mroaecercrt ? y ‘rr rs ° : Giunt t 4 + 4 a 5% A’ ‘ “J ? o — 4 a + ‘ a . i ress i 1 Was r nz f lax ’ . — = ast vear’s hat do r another season HF arir & “Aas Dass ec al Ww - t [ ~ as : . aS! {, ea. . i \s _ is ‘kaw > ©€i) A at oly nonage * - 4 ? a j at period « ife which should i > . r 4 a a ~ . ~ + ? iJ? 3 é >t * = a A Ne a as Ss . , am ~~’ | y , Pes lao ne ** a? . a 4 , > \ ° yA 4 M4 + > = ¥ Ais 4 a“ 4 ~ er ? 4 aa "as iy Tri eT [a ? ? * ¢ Cc ; > * > T\ cay es) = a , ~* ry % 4 Miiai he a pe Vi li i Ati = e . a > ? 7 i , “ + A, 18 et. cl - % © eri ~ o mm - _ 4 a » | ~-F 4 gr 1 that they are useless encum! 7 . “a a o Lol + . - inces 1 ere ~ > Pry > ee a pers “ > _ : : i + _ 4 4% i > } 4 e¢ ‘ . * ® . » - + - i . ¥ } iz } 1st as © exnect ,¥ x a » 2 7 4 x : > a? ‘ — _ i — : ' Pi Ax* ? e r 4 “ or ave wr ‘ 4 ear oy ar f > > . ‘ - = \ i #T ~ i >» * i s ’ ait , , , ~ “= | » 17s cu Lal I ana 4 . ) -T »,r - + ~ aT eT 4 a rr 4 ‘ « ~ rT 4 t ‘er > r We re ~ t : vw“ 4 : . a 4 . eT ¢ a’ A . tj immedi — . ? = - -_ ate W . ne gaps by ae ™ ° iz on wi a tray W is te ge - . + a> fF ‘ > , a ._7 , 7? > ‘ a a‘? 4 . » = bia t® In the Dumbwaiter. eer Kats dogs-—eddything. VK. FEITLEBAUM- de dining room table. Har’! I tutt Noo we should see de | hedwertisemen Halp!!. Queeck eo: t: lats odder Loint to be a detecatif. Follow hanny trail—Ha aha!!! by de hall he tids de trail—Hm- m m—mmm—tsige a fameeliar nature | room—lonch weggoa —hm—wots dees. Ben Brooke Brooker—Collegiate Clothes—abs preents it — en LOOY—I want pleats in de pants Ba an make two-inch cuffs—an a do® ble-breasted vest and-——— BEN— Und hozz obbot maybe a dip pozzitt ha’ LOOY—Twenty bucks—howzatt, ub? —Well, Oh—Hullo - pop! Wot brings you—Hey—wait—help- MK. FEITLEBAUM—BOOM BANG— — Weii-— I'll geeve heem—-dot dope. BOOM— BEN—Feitlebaum—wNot witt mine wes domim) Halp! Poliss!* MILT GROSS. ght for the Post-Dispatch.) of a farce Maarster is not on good terms with his wife and 7a out late last night? Ridiculous? Dramatists realize this, and of ist years it has been rare to find a butle® less play But, still, the stage bas this partieulat — ; >. 4 Tri ita? ' : ; mace vad Mistakes it line [It used to be a stage tradition that if ever misfortune hit the home the butler came forward and in & few heat wor offered his employers bis savings to help them over the eri® in real fe utile are almost a believably slow to take their cue @ Su Occ 2 ee. When I was caught short in Cap ary f ry) firet : wa ae apprise my own Keggs of the fact. “Kega® said more than once, “I have @ serious losses in the market indeed gir” eaid the worthy fel- = | hardly now where (to turD for . . @*? “1 he stuff [ said Yes, sir am fr ed. Keggs. abso. utely ruined" Lerv e qd «ir grew tired of delicate ® “if you nuendo Kezges said eould see your way to letting me have those savings of ¥ rs Something ke emotion animated the mae? Maskilke fac His mouth quivered. Not if I know it And |! should ike to give a week's notice, si? You rely on the drama 8° aA nrme? 7 ~ se aea Ca guide when dealing with 0 :tlers. P.G. WODEHOUS® . yrig? fo the Poat Thepate® \« eRe A LT sirens ——————. 2-0 -0-0+2-29-2'8 © & +O + S++ S*Sre + eee Oe ee. @ <ere* - wk ~ DEER IN THE SNOW—A pi Dispatch staff, of the Busch }t

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ie 8 By ‘ evuman THE MINDLING > Co Gk GO0OD-> a. RC PICTURE SEC eA eK yz FEBRUARY 17,1929 |IQ= Pe@ee’ereraers : *'S Sraerereerea a - Ahhh tththtsth ttt ttt tk eo UI ee yr a eee 91006 6:enl e:e Q2 % — ” =~ laid “ff 1s SusrAsT = (TELUNG “/GNET2 ” Kats dogs-—eddything. Be the life of the party. Fool your friends!!! MK. FRITLEBAUM—Halp!! Queeck de dining room table. Har'! I tutt so!!! Noo lats we should see de " odder hedwertisement. Loint to be a detecatif. Follow hanny trail——Ha aha!!! Treck preents by de hall ha—— DEER IN THE SNOW—A picture, made by Clint Murphy of the Post- CUBA'S QUEEN OF BEAUTY —Senorit So wherr it lids de trail—Hn- Dispatch staff, of the Busch herd on the Grant farm. Bhs he Diseases” cheatin tn vue Bosco mm—m—H m m m—mmm-—tsiga- midwinter peti Tey —Asrsociated Presa photo. ratte bot from a fameeliar nature aham—pull room—lonch weggon —hm-——wots dees. Ben Brooke , Brooker—Collegiate Clothes—aha 1 -hm——~ LOOY—-I want pleats in de pants Ben an make two-inch cuffs——an a dou- ble-breasted vest and-——— BEN—-Und hozz obbot maybe a dip- pozzitt ha? LOOY—Twenty bucks—howzatt, uh —Well, well—— Oh—Hullo pop!: Wot brings you--Hey—wait—help: MR. FEITLEBAUM—-—BOOM BANG— ' Ii geeve heem—dot dope. BOOM— BEN—Feitlebaum—Not witt mine wex dommy-——- Halp! Poliss!! MILT GROSS. ° pyright for the Post-Dispatch ! of a farce that the Maarster is not on good terms with his wife and was out late last night? Ridiculous: Dramatists realize this, and of late years it-has been rare to find a butler less play But. still, the stage has made bad mistakes in this particular line. It used to be a stage tradition that if ever misfortune hit the home. the butler came forward and in a few neat words offered his employers his Savings to help them over! the crisis In real life, butlers are almost ut- believably slow to take their cue on Ruch occasions When I was caught short 1n Capil- lary Oil, my first act war to apprise my own Keres of the fact “Keges. | said more than once, ‘“! have had very serious losses.{n the market. , “Indeed, sir?” said the worthy fel low for a “| hardly know where to turn stuff.’ I said. “Yer. sir” ~ q a Hie eae 4 am ruined Keegs absolutely ruinese “= < ' t pderwvod & Lihue Wound —- Ve rv 2o0od, sir Finally 1 grew tired of delicate 12 nuendo ‘Kerggs,”’ | enid. ‘if you COUICG Bee your way to letting me have those savings of yours Somet! ing THE PRINCE AND THE like emotion animated the man* PAUPERS—The heir to the ne La ‘ : ' " i} Te 4 “eee ° ° — penn His me wha pe F British throne (in light Oover- No, sir, thank you, sir,” he § coat) investigating unern- “Not if I know it, sir! And ! should like to give a week's notice, 81! You cannot rely on the drama 4* A guide when dealing with butiers P.G. WODEHOUSE. ' pyre? for the Puoat Liiepat h ployment conditions in the coal fields of Northumber- land and Durham. Two of the people he questioned are shown. HAREMS ASSEMBLED—A new apartment house in Jidda, Arabia, which is given over largely to women's quarters. Ewing Gallow lnternationel Newerer

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | | FEBRUARY 17, 199 safety in India. King Amanullah tried to modernize his country, by decreeing that women should no longer wear the veil, and that the fez | to These pictures were made last summer by Orient & Occident Photograph Co. should give way to the European hat. When the populace rose, English airplanes Crrieg AFGHANISTAN, WHOSE KING HAS LOST HIS THRONE TO A REBEL _TRIBESMAN CALLED “THE WATER Boy! J Entrance to public gardens at Pagman, the summer capital. ———— A ty Pe ve The only railway train. da . ae Welcoming Amanul- ——— Main street in the bazar of Kabul, the capital. lah home last summer. The Pagman Gardens. of p OSESE sige Hip Cees optgtey- ee. > A class of priests at Bababia University. d —en I Transporting radiators to the new Roy- al residence Summer villa of the King. SUNDAY MORNING ROUNDING CAPE THOMPS from Point Barrow, Alaska, w skins for the Chicago Academy A detachment of Afghan troops. DECORATING THE BEAC! “Uacelphia in a colorful enset

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FEBRUARY 17, 1929 “THE WATER Boy a populace rose, English airplanes Carrieg -_ nan Gardens. ~ — of the King. — fghan troops. fe" OY Sy : ig I + “ig ees a wef i + 1 SeinedinitieMi i oae a i Mis Ob. - é 0 IS PAT ® _ | | FEBRUARY 17, 1923 “ : ; a, es - P a ¢ | é ‘en (s . ee 4 - eS af @ a 4 Ps ML re af * ‘a eS P af, ~f a te 5 2 * P 4: A FLORIDA FASHION SHOW-—A float in a +, bathing pool at Coral Gables was the stage. ~——P. &A ROUNDING CAPE THOMPSON—A dog sled outward bound from Point Barrow, Alaska, with a cargo of rare Arctic bird skins for the Chicago Academy of Sciences Museum. —WUnderwood & Underwood. HE SIGNS YOUR MONEY—W. O. Woods of Kansas City, who re- cently became Treasurer of the United States. — International DECORATING THE BEACH—Mrs. Howard Street of Philadelphia in a colorful ensemble at Palm Beach. — P ~ BIG CASINO—Frank J. Gould’s new gam- bling house at Nice, erected at a cost of $5,000,000. Internatjonai SIR GILBERT PARKER— Noted British auth- or, at New York on his way to Holly- “a wood. International THE SENORA BEDOYA—American wife of the First Secre- tary of the Peruvian Legation at Washington, as she appeared in tableaux for the Wythe House Restoration Fund in Wash- ington. ter & Under» Apna Sate MAM OD, “FE — mt a ad. i BS nite ’ ay, : Debs i {rele rilppamennn RAG, te My R i ahs. 0c" Gita : pea He. oom

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SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 17, 1999 a Sua * a 1 pute of 50 years. TO END THE “ROMAN QUESTION”’—T he Villa Doria Pamphili and its famous gardens adjoining the | Vatican, which, it is expected, the Italian Government will cede to the Holy See in settlement of their dis- —Underwood & Underwood. The German gun- : boat ee. re- Ee oa + ai Soa sai cently launched at W ilhelmshaven. —Wide World Launching at the Vickers-Armstrong yards in Eng! son,” a submarine built for the navy of Chile. _ and of the “Capitan Thomp- \ 2 g, — > tae. > y+ Eny a. ¥ 4 NEW SHIPS OF WAR : .se * "* ~«- - eh ~ IR Pee ~ Pe ‘v i. * * a eee i eS. - a A, oc same a — Crack cruiser just turned out at the Kie in weight resulted. — o> 2 & ees i . é eae ks oor ‘ > : i yards for Germany. The plates were welded instead of riveted, and great saving 23 t ; » : gy 4 ¢ _— . ree 2 + a Sa P ~ . . 4 > ore Le — a af x = a 4 0 vie WR Lak ae RE x eee. | Se gee ae ae etch , ¥ o <a = a te e+ © bese ae —P. &* ——. SUNDAY MORNING a — nn — DAUGHTERS OF THE L —Lady Alexandra and Lady accomplished horsewomen. CYRUS H. K. CURTIS—P Evening Post as he arrived Lyndonia eleit

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FEBRUARY 17, 1929 ae = § Re + Gy 3 a "5 2 ee Z po tes ‘ ee 4 3 , ‘ ane > le Abs ‘ > a a | ; 7 a 7 t+ «* * +4ee am. he ee ® ies sek ry padi ac f led instead of riveted, and great saving Pp. & A SUNDAY MORNING \ y, _ JHE ST.LOUIS POST - DISPATCH os Er; —_—_—_ accomplished horsewomen. DAUGHTERS OF THE LATE FIELD MARSHAL -lady Alexandra and Lady Victoria Haig. Both are —P. & A. CYRUS H. K. CURTIS—Publisher of the Saturday Evening Post as he arrived in Miami on his yacht yndonia. —Underwood & Underwood. FEBRUARY 17, 1929 _ s\eie eC the latest eruption. Pp ON THE SLOPES OF THE FIRE MOUNTAIN—This picture was taken on the road to the crater of Mount Vesuvius at the beginning of & A lp OE gee Me. ri . tay ; TN SICARICARAL A FelSi@iSiei@ies VICTOR AND VANQUISHED IN FLORIDA—President-elect Hoover trying for a sail fish while former Governor Al Smith enjoys the races in Miami. —sssociated Preas phot

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& SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOuipsT - DISPA NE-PACI a Mi YS THE ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL PLAZA iT WILL Derby's Wobly Opossum—It sleeps hanging by its tail. —Wide World photo. A two-toed sloth, another upside-down workman. —Wide World photo Bringing the sloth into camp. —wide world A pair of marmosets investigate the movie camera. Wide World photo Wy ~~ “ ~~" P ot ‘ ~~ ; i + ‘Se n, a - 2 a - J * + bed we PF La An ant-eater in a fish-story teller’s attitude. —Wide World photo PLAYING AT KING—Prince Otto of the deposed royal family, in a dress presented to him by the Hungarian Legitimist Party. —~Associated Presa. Memorial. HIS picture, made in colors by Fis the view trom Fifteenth | building in the immediate fo Municipal Auditorium, mn and running down to Twelfth bate the Municipal Courts b Teady in existence. . are the Public Library, and beyond it,@@tch Cathedral. The Missi teenth and Olive streets, fronts on the The two larger ones east of it have not been allott The New Civil Co@#é 1s seen across the Plaza, maller structure in the mid — AN EARLY MORNING of hunters starting out ne —— ad . 3 . a <P wren

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THE ST. LOUimsT- DISPATCH [_ FEBRUARY 17,192 PAL PLAZA {jt WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED St : s STOCKHOLM IN WINTER—The Royal Opera House. —P. & A. _ 4°) 4 \ (eee TS ie . a 2 22999 TINRFIS - te i ee ee Ee | cea ee Se | —_ a i} 3 , ” ao » a i : a. ie P — ~ : _ ar ene a OF * 5% | ! ie @e JY 1 1 ~*~ Bw Ne, tie at - ‘i3 ‘ P 1) , i os + - ™ 7s — ~ . ; “a ait Z _ _~ = . wo? 2 4 ~ it 5 i! f i ani,” ca ‘sf i, ke ~* thr oepee ei if ae. I} : ' 414! : -.. J iE Li : ; si % ia ao " Ma ef cil Pe! a iid, ! hipae ” tp > W tf ae Lad a Z ee a a ite ° ia i Mes f y/ on NOA00 tts se tag cal ah > —— ter, + via Bek | ter ee > % i a . : - . Pa |e . py +o) Lm th eA 1 SEE REM, ." *y hen “is q q . - S, , - ee he. es bal. A, 7 7 " pas - 4 . . . & els ' z : bint, ~ a , ,i . ’ ‘ ad .. he > y “+e a. . “= Re 3 ’ ‘ . . As y > , a 4 Tay ’ Here j A“ &) QD © 0 =? OS A STAR GAZER’S NEST—The astronomical observatory on top of Mount Wilson, California. —Associated Press. ¥ HIS picture, made in colors by Freq the view from Fifteenth street and Clark avenue. The \... building in the immediate foregto™@@Municipal Auditorium, not yet constructed. Beyond it, : -- : A BRIDGE COLLAPSE—A bus carrying 30 basketball players _and running down to Twelfth bowie the Municipal Courts building and the City Hall, al- 7 zz | ) and friends — to ny a a hae when an senenes y in existence. The New Civil Courtmgis seen across the Plaza, and on the lett in the distance, > | ee ee he Public Library, and beyond it, Cltth Cathedral. The Missouri Pacific building, at Thir- : : — ‘h and Olive streets, fronts on the Plafimaller structure in the middle of the Plaza is the Soldiers’ | | | | Wee Gat | P be hy. >. ™ * +. ae . * heb x ag , 2 i . f e* eae. 4 ‘ oe * ne wo ¢ ‘ “ PY =i , aad - - wis 2 > ¢ 2 os * F sd * » q + t ‘ . <~- ' ") - . ‘ 7 2 . ‘ , F » ~ j as - i : . ‘ * ' . * me - oe ——— - eh “o7 : BOOTH TARKINGTON TODAY—Latest photo- (\j/ MRS. COOLIDGE PLANTS A TREE—An incident of the recent trip to Florida. f= 4 *; s am. eee : 7 /~ Fw : ‘ % ‘ : Aseociated Prees AN EARLY MORNING sT of hunters starting out near Pinehurst, N. C. graph of the famous Indianan. Associated Preas.

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SUNDAY MORNING _ fr THE SOON-TO-BE-CROWNED KING OF ALBANIA AND HIS FAMILY Rt + OQ aS or a FEBRUARY 17, 197 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH St. 3537 S. Kingshighway Bivd. ‘*Heavy sales of the Series Pontiac Six — filled our stock of Will UsedCarswith exceptional bargaing, See our big selection of Geed Wu & i conditioned Used Cars. Louis BER a wise buyer will select Car from a The largess All Guaranteed. vr, ‘eliable dealer. Main Store Brano- Mizcnes OTORCOS= — Princess Maxhide, another daughter. IN ~ ~ this tor YOur skin — SC RA yY Tor oathy Prin ot K() =S ag nga PROSE S a r sale in Ni | at we Areens x a fe a Bini f A Barred Piymouth Rock male A SPECIMEN of what Hunt s chicks at de . 7 i. Vero Wii Write for prices and booklet ‘S.3"' 4 Hunt’s Hatcheries and Poultry Farms Sa}. t Smith. Ark ort Seattle. % QA) MANY-MASTED SALMON BAY—The halibut fleet of the North Pacific at its home haven near | As*ociated Press 4 ADVERTISEMENT LITTLE BARBARA'S mother, Mrs. Diven of Anderson, le diana, says that often children suffer needlessly from rough, reddened skin when parents think it something else. An appl cation of Italian Balm will soothe and heal baby's tender ska quickly. It is pure and wholesome—approved by Good Howe keeping. For sale at drug and department stores—thirty-five cent and sixty-cent bottles. Free travel size on request to Cam pana Corporation, Twenty-Six Lincoln Way, Batavia, Tings, M+. Siegelsen 35th Ave., eapolis, tor of a transier Exposure weather cough. wife told REM 6¢ -- and here's his story: Roy A, of 2912 S. Minn. is proprie- fuel and company. to winter led to a Then his him about —_ and now I’m as strong a booster for REM as she is” bad cough and it relief that Pharmacy at Lake § I’ve used it. I’m just as _—— as she is.” had given her a bought a bottle at a A >. Zoth Aver if ‘ —. Strong a q “A man in my business is subject t frequent colds and coughs,” says Mr. S egelsen. “Our winter is long and cold and I deliver fue! all overthe city. I had a bad cough a couple of winters ago and couldn't seem to get relief My wife suggested REM and it helped at once. A friend had _ her REM when she had a . , Renteon i >t L nS ™ - , Miswpat 6 4 So here’s another case of gratetul users recommending REM. They KNOW? they've used it themselves’ NOTHING LIKE REM --and there’s nothing in it to hurt you SUNDAY MORNING OWEN D. YOUNG SAIL EUROPE—General Electric man will sit with Reparatior mittee. ~Inter ADVERTISEMENT BSL alg bane A VO nes. MELLOGLO Faw “The new French process Powder » sor necr and prevents .arge puores Best of a ever have a shiny nose when | use MELLO4« i worisertul ‘ laire Tow | nom acting in Zieate!|d ss Whoopee 214 Riversedk Driv e New | re “The Won Powder’ Says American Beauty AGER : nhance the gardenia like lowe ness of her famous comple x ion, Miss Toy uses MELLO GLO Fac Pow der oe ry imporred C coloring mut ter is 7 cd by Csovernment C he rmasts MF! ‘OGLO; is the purest face pow de: Mak MELLO GLO produces a youthfu Dioom so necessary co well greenies women who want to proccet their corm pick Over rwo million women ar UNZiINZ Hs Praises. Scart using Mm Ine you fi love mt. too ty pir it @ oF ef shie ea ¥ rade Ae eat: * ~eede of ewery wore te camty ne * « metic thee cormfortah * . t ion . # 8" e@se and freeor perrer fe Site. . wr So dmirutive t er ¥ oi & corner of your pure de ~ ° mateh poor iin ger A * > an. ‘ oridge clad pre 6 harm *s t? : adie ttle ¢ f: rice t s Write today Git. Waseca cc. "“""seeeeeceneeneuaneees “Hen Marianne Shea. ‘*lephone Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo "See send me RELT A oereera’ bette © ; | a 2 “ers »... or 6 bt @ enderetom . _* refund if not eat iat« + ’ (heck Cotere Deer od } Siete '

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FEBRUARY 17, 1929.7 Oakla conditioned Used Cars. St. Louis. Main Store 3537 S. Kingshighway Bivd. Branm:MITCHELLETTE Good Will nd s. ‘Heavy salee of the New Series Pontiac Six have filled our stock of Good Will UsedCarswithmany exceptional bargains. See our big selection of Good Wil] Re. The lar es All Guaranteed. po, BER a wise buyer will select a U Car from a ‘eliable dealer. cod REMEM. ————. SUNDAY MORNING a a RE nee 9 A I peli = 6 JHE i Oe aye eB 4 4 4 r . . et al a4 Pe A, at = i * nt 7 ‘B ap ree ey .~_— oem ww tag #: - lig A a =a Serene " se, —~ oWEN D. YOUNG SAILS FOR — vROPE—General Electric chair- emma sal il sit with Reparations Com- — aD : mittee. —International., ) ADVERTISEMENT — A’S mother, Mrs. Diven of Anderson, In- | Children suffer needlessly from rough, arents think it something else. An applli- n will soothe and heal baby’s tender skin id wholesome—approved by Good House- drug and department stores—thirty-five ttles. Free travel size on request to Cam- venty-Six Lincoln Way, Batavia, [linois. "The new French process MELLO-GLO Face 7 7 7 a wh wt Bw 4 - Oe RR CERES Sm ome — we | ANNIE I rm vee8 — aaeatetinienneeidine =) af SAGES. © ot Oe ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH q FEBRUARY 17, 1929 A fy i A PORTRAIT WITH A UNIQUE HISTORY— sold to Charles T. Davies of Reading, Pa. It is now insured for $100,000. ie Prawcows WASHINGTON DEAF ? | READ THIS ii +4 This oil painting of the Correct Your Hearing with Vibraphones 4 first President, one of : cs ee : the many by Gilbert uiing. and intensifying sound waves through the 4 | Stuart, remained in the Sowuied sthoanaen uni Gavanattions as aaieeaa 4 possession of the Oakes Sahel ies ‘Soe noe ooncinn Gaia, GA family of Massachusetts gen cia gel gia Mitac Soke. from the day it was com- degli: Page Ponce nena gihie gy osm nosh pleted, nearly 135 years —olten being restored to its normal function ago, until last October, eS a when it came into the ne jn end be fined soda. . Pitca, OAs J possession of the New- A. S ALOE COMPANY house Galleries and was 707 Olive St (Ste. Lowis Distributors) VIBRAPHONE CO. Inc. Station 462 Central Nat! Bank Bidg.. St. Lowis, Mo AACA The Added Grace That Spells Charm and above all. freedom —case — comfort —these gifts that are the keynote of the modern womans smartness, are yours for chic wearing of M aiden Form nm 4 Ae brassicres In a wide variety of styles, all models embody the wonderful features of the original Maiden Form bras- sicrc, Cae h one definitely suited wo a differcnt ty pe of hgure. lilustratred are the original upliitt Maiden Form brassiere, and the new Maidenette which features the modernistic three seamed triangular pocket a pateat pro tected design exclusive eith Marden form Sold Leeryu bere FNID MFG. CQ. >45% Fitth Avervun New York \ BRASSIERE THE ORIGINAL UPLIFT BRASSIERE DEMAND THIS LABEL pe|e|ele\ea w I’m as strong a for REM as she is” nmy business is subject to aeet.) pughs,” says Mr. Siegelsen. “Our 1g and cold and | deliver fuel all y. I hada bad cough a couple of and couldn't seem to get relief. ygested RE M and it helped at once. i given her REM when she had a and it had given her such quick she bought a bottle at Bentson’s t Lake St. & S. goth Avenue. Since Tm ust as strong a booster for _ 3 y, 10ther case of gratetul users ng REM, 1 it themselves’ NOTHING LIKE REM --and there’s nothing in it to hurt you Thev know-- theraome safe pit it 1 ad)ust- ebie eas vy made to fit the needs of every & 4 7 Tryin? te carnty cert wie Clastic les eor: th fortanhiy OM’. OF ie iat Eiving ar Case ar freedom never be Pown So dim:: ie early vend to @ corner of \ ur \rme one to match » rvere A aplen and omer * bridge b or ‘ & herr nig i for eereptable ttle gif Price §: HW! Write : Sey Marianne Shea Telephone Bldg... S¢ Louis, Mo. \ persona) Delte for nderstoed that | may belt for refun.: f ¢ sa iehec se’ Chect Colore Deeired ~ Orchid ; P ieah Powder stays on longer and prevents large pores - Best of all, | never have a shiny nose when | use \ MELLOGLO. It's wondertu Claire Toy now acting in Ziegteld's Whoopee 214 Riverside ~- , Drive, New York City 99 ‘The Wonder Powder Says American Beauty AGER to enhance the gardenia like 1 i THO loveliness of her famous compilcx 7 | ion, Miss Toy uses MELLO GLO Facc nd , Powder Ingredients are importcd Coloring mat ter is passed by Government Chemists he E . adie ; MELLO-GLO is the purest face powder PTTTTT ’ mad % ae ee anaes ‘ : Ye bf 5 © MELLO-GLO produces a vouthful a cf} Nee +t eas bloom so necessary co well groomed A ig b _" Pr women who want co prorect their com- | a at Ja | . z + Nexions. Over rwo million women are : t et RNRING tS praises. Scart using 1t and nk 4 2 > you ll love it, too. - = ) tee ep a men orien - S | : ae ) Si Rie! Y Sy ae os a ry eulenmbiccnaanes a ees poe. ‘ Bile -_ “tae ee Be + = + ro =~ JAIL NOW AN APARTMENT HOUSE—Former terri- AT LAST rison at Gila, Arizona, rents space at low rates. torial Pp ‘ —Underwood & Underwood, A chic Tar "ty Pe; nN me wo eleleieiet i niort ny \ - KELTX at+e the ———— = ’ , ALL-METAL DIRIGIBLE—Work on The City o Glendale” is nearing completion in the California city, and it will have a trial soon. -Agesociated Presse. Now INSTANT SLEEP Utterly Vithout Drugs Recommended by Doctors the World Over New Energy, New Vitality. Fewer Nerves Tomorrow ACCEPT 3-DAY SUPPLY 4 : 1] ] 9 oe aa , } . " cy ( )[ fa }] asleep aimost Instantly v" | ¥ > } ] > > ] * ~s> . e | bye Ci AY d al] the next Gav. teem W rh ‘+ " . 99 F ] 3 rg ew cnergyvcand “pep.” You look ei Pd IkKe a UinMerent person. Qn doctors’ advice, millions employ this new ’ ' | } : | ‘ = it is as free of drugs as the Dread an } vou eat or the milk vou drink. An: ir It rehuilds re than simply induce sleep: rwastéd ' {ft 3 onhile VOu sleep. Wha s tit] lr is called linc: a scientinii ¢ CC M- e deve fin Switzer ibva scientist t Vi r| i-? { .¥ i Tt rn 17? j .% ip of Wall! li kK ey Tri CT- IC1Ous drink. ’ 1 } tf mo mmduces. sleep, s 1, Natural sice fhe kind tt ebulids 1 rejuvenates chile % \] CCD, () e TC-SUT es } f tf neeneryy Ne pr 4 | ga a > | Ct Hy ( Cy a » OVAL Eb The Swiss Food-Drink baal a. Weilyvi ( take \ f ! Bi tor O Tr ( )} a Gruy , £Toces re on . “4 av te MAIL FOR $-GAY SUPPL‘ — — : Mriaetf camer @ rr *aee cer iy ma pactage te @ perTece ..... *¥

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—_— ae? [+ A NEW CROSS-CONTINENT RECORp Captain Frank Hawks and Mechanic Oscar Grubb flew ip 2 heed monoplane from Los. Angeles to New York in 18 hours and » minutes. The ship is shown in the air and after landing, Underwood & Underwoog | SUNDAY MORNING THE OT. LOUIS POST “ DISPATEN a FEBRUARY 17, tag) —_—— ‘Most say tl eautifu (ly Ohe OUNT O Lo oii al auth yan ~. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT At eighteen she made her debut in Washington, in this Lanvin frock. They called her ‘‘the pret- tiest girl that ever entered the White House.’’ rose Atnineteen her brilliant mar- _ At twenty Mrs. Mason is a radiant At sixteen lovely Jane Kendall ex- At seventeen she studied | celled in riding, and every outdoor painting in Paris (for she is riage toa young New Yorker of favorite among young society ma- m sport. ‘‘Beauty and the Beast’’ gifted as she is beautiful — distinguished family was the trons. Here she is snapped om the se | this portrait with her Great Dane and prepared for her ‘‘com- outstanding event of the smart terrace of ‘‘Kentsdale,"’ her father's ‘‘Argos’’ was called. ing out’ festivities. Washington season. Maryland estate. * eet _ oe. om A SNOW PLOW AT 4 ‘Prettiest Gir L that ever entered the White House’ W OR K —Colesburg, I[a., was isolated by the heavy snow until this plov — Mas. Georce Grant Mason, J. r— 12 —1-). —__—__——_ [-} —[-} —__¥ SS ANE KENDALL MASON has not long left her teens, but Q ono hoo for omoe——0 F500 r10 ’ Qe « >é , € > > - . : aan <. Gaur her extraordinary beauty has already made her famous. Wants to Do Your Washing - The prettiest girl that ever entered the White House, ; is Serelese Ave Portecty they called her when she made her dazzling debut in Wash- ‘ Satisfactory ington. Soon followed her brilliant marriage to a young New 4 Gc, 8c, 9c, 15¢ per Ib. Yorker of distinguished family. 4 JUSTIN T. FLINT Clear cut as a cameo is her Botticelli beauty of pale gold LAUNDRY CO. é 4 : ae oe ee hair and wide set eves like purple pansies. Her flawless skin is N Te CKS : Paene ; oLs0eocs0 e . delicate as a wood anemone. This perfection of complexion she owes to the four simple steps to beauty that so many lovely H S ° : voung moderns follow. “I’ve used Pond’s Creams,” Mrs. OW oclence Mason says, “ever since I can remember. : Fights Fat ‘TI dote on them! The Cold Cream is so light and pleasant ie t ~ —cleanses so thoroughly and leaves the skin really clean and soft. The Vanishing Cream 1s so fragrant and gives such a velvety surface for powder.” 7 iis —— Now Mrs. Mason finds Pond’s two new products just as me |B by world : largese enamel delightful. ee Mattresses) Detail of inner co ea | “hundreds of individually poc ‘The Cleansing Tissues are a luxury,” she says. ‘They re- . affording utmost in resili anc rm 1° . . . ae U esinency anc move cold cream so perfectly. The Skin Freshener is simply BS Tel felt. damask covers Ene delicious! There’s nothing so cooling. Yet it gives your skin Ace Box Spring, resilient and such a lovely glow!”’ Beautyrest in comfort—damask-€c . Not b BEAU y starving These Four Steps Keep Your Skin Lovely fies : me Some 28. vears ago, scientists found a : : ‘g great cause of excess fat It les in an Use Pond’s Cold Cream for thorough cleansing generously | | . . ; 349 5O under-active giane y thousands of tests - . . ° ° g 4 a F x us a $2. Se 4 “Ba “ 4 ’ on fat animals they found that treating several times a day and every night, patting it over face and om _* | = this cause led to loss of weight and gain in oL _ P “ ; ome ee Sai aki St eek Giese’ That dravery chadedl neck with upward, outward strokes. It soaks into the tiny Mrs. Georce Grant Mason, Jr., was Miss Jane Kendall, daughter of the methods of dealing w aces fa apertures, softens and loosens the dust and dirt. | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall of Washington, D. C. She is famous for 5 a ee. With Pond’s Cleansing Tissues, firm, ample, absorbent, wipe her Botticelli beauty, her flawless skin delicate as a wood anemone. away all cream and dirt. These dainty tissues are an amazing economy in towels and laundry. them. They did not statve or overwork They simply took four tablets daily until weight came down to normal Users told the others the results The use of Marmola sptead. Now you sec the results in every circle. Excess fat is disappearing. Slender figures are the rule New youth and beauty, new vitality, has come to countless people in this modern way Next, pat on Pond’s Skin Freshener. This fragrant tonic closes the pores, tones and firms the skin—leaves it without a trace of oiliness. Last, apply just a shade of Pond’s Vanishing Cream before you powder. It protects the skin, gives it fine- grained texture. Consider these tacts. Then. if vou are secking like results, get them in this scientific wat kverv box of Marmola | ¢, prema! el bog, also the reasons { py Mt OPEN c ‘ Of resuits $s fatdeparts and new vitality Ps = ‘igh . ‘ ‘ :. tf , h by . oe ae rial returns you will know exactly why Son 10¢ for or | pe ° Cit f.. undoxec ura ) : clous prep : Pry the method which for 20 vears has 4 me reparations. Price. ¢ 1s Close together tor im brought such delightful results to so many tion d rded 2 si “Mermolaprecrtion ete yours Aad “ ~~ nee, a Pond’s Extract Company, Dept. B 145 Hudson Street, New York ( ‘ity Protects . nets, Sa a r ditio ee feten a | : ARMOLA sg at Fredericksburg, cies Pond’s Two Creams, Cleansing Tissues and Skin Freshener compose Pond’s — Se Noasant ier tot ee - Po&A City State famous Method, the sure, successful way which Mrs. Mason and thousands ™ Copy right 1989, Pond’s Extract Company of other young moderns use to keep their skin always lovely. } ad

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FEBRUARY 17, 1929 a. SONTINENT RECORD| schanic Oscar Grubb flew in a Lock. eles to New York in 18 hours ang 22 1 the air and after landing. Underwood & Unde: “wood lar - At twenty Mrs. Mason is a radiant rr of favorite among young society ma- the trons. Here she is snapped on the tart terrace of ‘‘Kentsdale,”’ her father's Maryland estate. Vhite House” IN. SR ADVERTISEMENT Ohe Miss Jane Kendall, daughter of ington, D. C. She is famous for delicate as a wood anemone. d Skin Freshener compose Pond's hich Mrs. Mason and thousands ) their skin always lovely. ee — e,, is MMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS AND ACE Box SPRING— ' world’s largest manufacturers of beds, springs, and Mattresses. Detail of inner construction of mattress “hundreds of individually pocketed fine wire coils flording utmost in resiliency and comfort; thick overlay felt; damask covers in six shades, two designs. New “ct Box Spring, resilient and long wearing, equals dutyrest in comfort—damask-covered to match. BEAUTYREST ACE BOX SPRING $42.50 2 50 39.50 aX . . ¥ "og AcE Orin ( SpkiNG—another tvpe of spring ight Weight. unboxed —sturdilv constructed. low in Pric : ; i " : ® Coils close together for individual ‘on and re \ B resilienc anded border O75 *MOeCtS sheers Sing ' , *T ip cover additional. Most Luxurious Say the owners of beautifully appointed Homes CoUNTESS CoOLLOREDO M of as Mrs. Morcan ‘of’ New York. Mrs. MORGAN BELMONT’S New YORK APARTMENT is furnished with fine sophistication of taste. She chose Simmons Bed No. 1569 in stippled green to harmonize with the orchid tone of her room, and equipped it with Beautyrest Mattress and Ace Box Spring, covered in green damask in the medallion pattern. ‘The superb comfort of the new Beautyrest Mattress and Ace Box Spring,” she says, ‘‘make it possible to equip a bed that is luxurious and in good taste in every detail.” THE BEDROOM OF THE COUNTESS COLLOREDO MANNSFELD is furnished with precious fam- ily heirlooms in Austrian marquetry—a lovely setting for Twin Simmons Beds No. 1581 and damask-covered Beautyrest Mat- tresses and Ace Box Springs in Venetian blue! The blue-green beds, whose graceful lines and exquisite coloring delight the Countess, are spread with handmade filet over pink. BEDS rein MATTRESSES ADVERTISEMENT n » > & J hee ee de - Ms Pee Pa) J ‘ Pr. Guetry The (Countess (olloredo Mannsfeld of Vienna, formerly Miss Nora Iselin of the leading New York family, is one of the most delightful women in Viennese society, having married intoantllustrious Austrian family, and being herself a woman of many interests and of distinctive beauty and charm. ANNSFELD BELMONT EADING women everywhere are enhanc- ing the beauty and heightening the com- fort of their bedrooms by outfitting their beds with Simmons Beautyrest Mat- tresses and Ace Box Springs. This wonderful equipment makes sleep a more restful experience than ever before! And what a joy it is to have both mattress and spring covered with a smartly patterned damask in a lovely pastel shade! All the prestige, experience, and skill of the Simmons Company, world’s largest manu- facturers of beds, springs, and mattresses, have contributed to achieve the elegance of style, the wondrous comfort of the Beauty- rest and the Ace Box Spring. A no less distinguished woman than Mrs. Morgan Belmont of New York expresses her gratification with them. “Simply marvelous, ”’ she declares. ‘“‘Their superb comfort make it possi ‘le to equip a bed that is luxurious and in gc od taste in every detail.” Th Countess Colloredo Mannsfeld, who was) iss Nora Iselin of New York, sent all the way from Vienna for complete Simmons equipment for her bedroom. She writes: GS 4 BUILT The Countess Colloredo Mannsfeld s vslla situated in one of the spacious residential districts of Vienna, 1s furnished usth fascinating old pieces of Austrian mar- The picture shous a glimpse of the garden Mrs. Morgan ‘Belmont of New York, is one of society's smartest and most popular younger matrons. Her New York apartment is a bijou of good taste and elegance. ‘Every detail in my home in Vienna has re- ceived my own most careful consideration. In Simmons I have found the ideal sleeping equipment!” Over 600,000 people in the United States alone nightly enjoy the Beautyrest’s marvel- ous repose. With its unique inner coil con- Struction it possesses a lasting resiliency. In its smartly patterned damask covering, six lovely pastel shades and two designs, it | brings new charm and beauty to a room. HE new Simmons Ace Box Spring is covered in the new damask and its sides are neatly taped and stitched to match the Beautyrest. The same integrity of materials and workmanship have gone into its con- struction, making it equally comfortable and good looking. In all better furniture and department stores you will find them—the Simmons Beautyrest Mattress, $39.50 and the new Simmons Ace Box Spring $42.50. Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring $19.75. Simmons Beds $10.00 to $60.00; No. 1569, $49.75; No. 1581, $32.75. Look for the -name “Simmons."’ The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. POR SLEEP } isi? ‘4 ~ PAA tes IR pot .

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“Miss MorGAN. will you kindly specify, by number, which cigarette tastes best to you without trying to identify the bran > ie i a | These were the instructions given to each per- son in the famous Blindfold Cigarette Test. 4nd here’s a final summary of all the results. An Eastern University planned the test and supervised it. Their representatives blindfolded a group of prominent men and women and gave them the four leading cigarettes to smoke. [t was not a guessing contest. No one was asked to guess the name of any brand in the test. In fact, no one was told what brands the test included. The whole aim was to determine, by a fair and accurate method, the relative taste-appeal of each cigarette. COMPLETE BRAND OLD GOLD Brand X _. Brand YY. Brand Z. PRS DA Me FMB 3 a ee - OS nas ~ ieee ee oi ee ee ae en morte a EG Og MG NE DENA Li Gp RT I aia Pe PRA E E R CRS ly Rebate ae abil ‘ ' TEST NO. 76... .‘*Old Gold’s smooth flavor was so marked that I chose it instantly.”” . ... .MISS ANNE MORGAN The only question asked was: ‘‘ Which of these cigarettes tastes best — which pleases you most?’”’ Answers were given by number, not by brand. As the final ‘‘ Box-Score’’ shows, OLD GOLD. topped the list in ‘‘first choices.’’ A compliment, not alone to OLD GOLD, but to the judgment of the three million smokers who changed to this smoother and better cigarette this year. B. In 1928 OLD GOLD increased its sales 400% over 1927... hanging up a new speed-record in the cigarette business. checks with the Blindfold Test. With any open- minded smoker, OLD GOLD quality tells! ‘POA SCORE’ NUMBER OF FIRST CHOICES “ee oe TEST NO. 46 tongue and throat!”’ Saw OtnhReER AND ‘*So smooth, so considerate of mv MENJOU ADOLPHE PES Ce LIN LER RC Ai ET ete . #42191 Blindfold Tests PERCENTAGE OF FIRST CHOICES So the public verdict 54.97% 17.28% 15.18% 12.57% Made from the Heart-Leaves of the tobacco plant © P. Lorillard Co. Eat. 17600 BEE AL INGE ON tte Dy EAD Par Pata NO RPE NONI TE OR RR SOE RP Bem s ela etait ne & ? m -EST NO. S1...‘tOLD GOLD’S smoothness immediately dis unguished it.”’. . . MILLICENT, DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND Why doés OLY GOLD wit There can be but one answer—sheer tobacco quality. OLD GOLDS honey-like smoothness .. . born of the golden-ripe Aeart-/eaves . +: thrilling to the taste . . . and delightfully soothing to the throat. Pi&eeweae~— “NOT A COUGH IN. A CARI OA Re Bacay, —~ ANOTHER VER MPORTANT THING (eHEMISTRY ISH 2 O. WATER. PURE UNADU WATER. WRERN A CHE ) WANTS WATER HE A crOoOR H @& ©. AND THE OTHER CHEMIST KNOWS IJGTAN T LY THAT HE MEANS WATER. ON THE OTHER | ~ WELL FOLKS 1 - © fouEess WELL JUST STEP ALONG. BEFORE GOING HOWEVER ILL OPEN THI UMBRELLA ANIO SHOW | YOU SOMETHING YOU PROBABLY DON'T KNOW | ABOUT AVIATION. J FOR INSTANCE AS I OPEN— Far OH, OH SOMETHING) 3s e CROPPED (st OUT OF 7) iT. , LAND AETER i > Tee f TELL ; GAVE mim THE umeReLL A! | YOU [ HAPPENED << | BOO 4 TO REMEMecr | i UmMBER Pi The ae <i YOu oo 20uC —_) \. Our | a “ ; } : tila at | 7 ; iE Smee

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Sescritan de %, ene Ant ead, BX. = eexat * iy digr Sa g i thoes "tee De acpi: aan ” % ita # * iar a ‘ - | ‘ . . ae oe : ° - 4 — ‘ “ ’ , * ; a A x: eres ‘ - he. oe ' ers 969 " " —" tet Sa td y : wer ; z ; vers : a le Ra trai Uae nto, hice il ; : z - - 7 Ee ‘ - . : ¥ . a 7 —_ 4 " | =a he lg tog Be EN aa OS te ee ‘ a ; a" Ss @# © BS 2 ae. 8g. aes & = £2 ee ee ee es ns “ a ie ¥ . ee Papi ail a (ST. LOUIS, MO.. FEBRUARY 17, 1929 } om m 2 tone ILY This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages . 2f.the daily Post-Dispatch 3 JS ANOTHER VERY NEY ee pits ox IMPORTANT THING ABOUT | » Joy OH, FT WOULDN'T \ LISTEN. Se THIS UMBRELLA’ PHEMISTRY IS H 2 0. THAT MEANS by GIVE THEM A Goon) . 7 THEY'VE BEEN “OY /- REMINOS ME THAT GWATER. PURE UNADULTERATED -— “PS UMBRELLA, suST “=~ / AT THAT DOOR FOR \'} | RAIN TOO IS A c “WaTE “Th N GIVE THEM ANY AN HOUR. I'M SO /}= CHEMICAL. THE ee WHEN A Leor Jb} Wr Ovo -{ ANXIOUS TO GET RID & SAME H, 2.0 WATER HE ASKS ena Ne Ae “A Pee esescose | : > . + WANTS eontiige Ber HORACE : 1S fpr OOF HIM AND HIS DIZZY] | EVERYTHING 1S) A H 2 O. IS THAT RAIN? A Es & a Vel f ARGUMENTS THAT=+I’'D CHEMICAL. TAKE 2 CHEMIST KNOWS DIO YOU ml PORN oe THE RIBS OF THIS TLY THAT HE BRING AN ee BN AN | NY AN : A TO GET HIM yq | UMBRELLA. YOu UMBRELLA? : 72; APT + me XK STARTED. / | | SAY THEY'RE ; bn = “— | ; . a ‘ ath YS RNY : * . “ . ‘ Bi ots % ie . = . > fx j , 5. ‘ ‘ . ee a) A \ Til | LR was so marked NE MORGAN . SWELL, FOLKS, 1 ; 'T LoOOr , HOW FORTUNATE me, YOuR ~~ GUESS WELL/JUST STEP LIK : THAT WE mY worD! | |~ UMBRELLA? By ONG. BEFORE GOING | , : - DION'T : *] | JINGOES, COLO TOP VEVER IT'LL OPEN THIS / ery: By DROP IT A: 310. HOW 00° You GET LA ANDO SHOW ; ; x aS OUTSIDE. : Bit IN “THAT WAY? WHEN OMETHING ‘YOU — ) a ut MY. l’ ASKED FOR’ MY | DON'T KNOW | 7}. > {( UMBRELLA! UMBRELLA YOU UT F ANIATION.. ~ i 22 : ro : : HANDED ME-THIS ah | | ONE WHICH 1 POSITIVEtY 7 RECOGNIZE ff | Setened PB...s0000 | wo ie 2 J ~ i ate Te ee “Ae et, - tx breas | ee a . — = OA TN f Lu SHOW vou! | we Go......HEans J * | TAKE HEADS. ft TH 2 — y WIN,.4.......0NE, Feo. == WEADS IT “= i et... We She 2S A 1) eae e ! ; 5 | See _— a Ss 1iS...... WE : | — : Bt 4. TV PS a ew 39-9) ee + | | UMBRELLA. 1 REMEMBER t~@ 3 ——( T Tu | = 23 3 See “1 | sordowme rt THE MAN NEXTDOOR.... ~~ — | | e TELL IT RIGHT my coed IL = B/Bcee aye ee mere YOU DION'T SAY em? UMBRELLA bh tee: | tHatrs My smoothness immediately d'1s° [tf wa; BOO ABOUT THE \ri “aAND THE , pial ng. eee cements sige gg a ' ; =e ; RELLA UNTIL} ELON tis AND I ADM UCHESS OF SUTHERLAND {7 ‘You saw pero} [pat? SUCKS) be vou Jgee AND IT STANDS THAT 1 het RE OOo ie Sg Meg mn nr Rh Seek 6 Sm a pa p4 Pais ee 2 ee in % i = 4 i * ; : 7 THAT meen sinsa Maal ~ = AE SE il auUT VARA T TO REASON REMEMBER OuT. OH IM SO GLAD E OuT OF IT wey ie THaAr TOO | | THAT Te Hal THE “‘\ | MIGSING THE THE $10 BILL WAS 4 / 410 y $10 BELONGS #10 a FEW || [TORN TO SHREOS ANNO % you = ee , Re eu 7. ae eee IS MY \ ae DAYS......0R "| |THE UMBRELLA _ Vas” ay DOUGH | |e 3 MAYBE WEEKS | | BROKEN Jaa AND ../ a sy AGO. HAND (7 © 3 tobacco quality. OLD GOLD'S e golden-ripe heart-leaves . - itfully soothing to the throat. Th deel ¥ . reeset Ay cacti’ LINC A ARLOAD’:

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‘s , a : ® " , wx a : tas o ’ ‘ t 4 ‘ ve =. ie 3 “ Z 1 0 ' “ x ‘ J pik rac " rt al he ai Fa xy ‘ 7 a . S i. “y 3 ‘on 4 = ae , | . ‘9 DAA: ve er — § i. . ia peanamees # —— . Wy 44 ALL, OVER MY | a suit! AND ¥ Just » | CLEANED ent an PR TERR A : - ARE ALL THE | IO LITTLE 4 ) = { > SEES TAS - SHE'S NOX EVEN [zy : MEN™IONED IN THE ALSO- J79gu) ae WRAT'S TAE BIG THE GANK 1S GoiInG DO | BAA YOO WAVNEN'T A CHANCE. \DEA , MAKING THE WINNER OF ME THOUSAND IN TAE WORLD % WIN --NOu'RE JOST ROD STAND OUT / [DOLLAR PRIZE FOR THE BEST BONNING WE WRONG WAT ‘ WSRE IN THE ESSAY ON," THRIFT FOR HE. sont RS a =- ALL YOu q RAIN WAITING MOUNG FOLKS" - anne acemink acca ‘ _FOR A PAPER? ENTERED AND EYPECT ii ‘ qe NES, TELL HEM THe LADY WERE's Me NEwWS- TAAT BOUGHT IT READ AT YOURSELF - LMAVEN'T HE oZ HEART. TO : q “_ TELL YOu - BODE. 11'S MY NEWCOAT | fLObK oADDY, IstT IT A BEAU AND ST Dib T ae SANIT WAST COST ME A CENT ?-2 BoveHMT TRY NT ON AGs tT WIT THE PRIZE MONEY-- GUT CAN YOu LET ME TAKE. 7 WO FIFTY UNTIL POT \T im HME BC “WO -- NOBODY Loves me. / B00 HOW S SLAVED TO WIN THAT Prize. , We. —_ DORA 1S ALMOST HYSTERICAL SHAME ON YOU TREATING WER WKE T-- YOU KNOW HOW SENSIT\WE RLS HER AGE “Ou oe At A “ AN NOW L DOT Ger COAT VIMER- hanes Awan AN” NEVER -NEVER---

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A Big Task For Ru La { FEELING So we — a ay Wf ee, ete SS SO 1. PUT Mim NOW DADDY AFTER EIGHT AWHILE Pi CAKNST FALL pe ty ae S / RS SS BAN WANG RAR we wot \ MIRAE A NS AN AN SNS , ® SA RY MASS : . tie ae © Oo wy on HOW 3 THAT, Jf REVOLVES ONCE IN (7 NEL WHAT oo ‘6 ) : DADDY 5S. WHAT : { maces THE BOYS IN) THE 8 CHINA TTS MORN- MOKES IT NiguT (44 HOVES AND CHINA! T WORLD SO WORLD CO'IG. £7 ING 4NO THE 1B were ano IS ON) THE OTHER SIDE} Fem P PA UTTLE BONS ARE Bt mMoRNING THERES/SO WHEN THE SUN wae SETTING UP 8 ce. a STRIKES OUR SIDE eee a ABOUT NOW f ii = FT OUFD THERE 1S NO SUN PRELIE en i Ma! SAG EL . Wy Wye \s . va pn 5 peut vy AN ae WELL, WHAT MAKES N. Wep.co “a | |X we. iF me : j iv SUMMER ALL THE : ee ae eae ae OF THE MID- TIME IN SOME PLACES AROUND THE SUN, TSUN THERE |S WORLD REVOWES Taio winsTEeR ALL THE, WHY DONT IT GET MONTHS NIGHT [SROUND THE SUN 4 Faime in OTHER PLACES NEAR TO ALL THE ONCE A YEATe. ANIO IT GETS WHEN (T'S FURTHER] | _. “ * fe AWAY (GvuLP) : pena ee aN _ iw PNWEUL FITS “Sh Seeweri.me \ ~~ fT WARMER IN) THE JWORLD 1S ROUND | | NOW , JUNIOR YOU'RE THON) IW THEN AND IF YOU 6GO’FAR SOUTH POLE SOME /wuoT FEELING WELL LWeIY 18917 fi ENOUGH SOUTH ff [\ OF THE TIME Z\ AND IT'S GETTING | YOu GET : * > & Sa ERE 4 se SPas ee AS 3 ‘ re Rare OR age cote the ei gg AS Sage eto % % 2 We rage ot a tg

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Pe age a er Y elton aw wR Pye, ‘e Se ie 2 ae te, 2 Ne tp SE ee eT Se ee ee ee ee “ag Aft On ee i, ee a ‘anhp necting at — Dated See — ie —_—. = Pa TO THINK OF “YOwW... BEING AWAY FROM ME FOR SiK LONG | SABO AWAN OVERIN, ZANZ1BAR-OH ¢ | | = | WOW! THAT WAS &, = «2 | ChLose CALL- IAI ONE . 4A MORE MINUTE HE — WOULD HAVE MISSED rs, ; rT age AGF ote eatnetteen tte me, RRO ELISE I NS wm GLAD WEVE INTTO A NEW/ APART-+ See a Ni GONNA, HOR HOME AN’ FIK YY ROOM TO suit’ MOVED | MENIT BUILOING-1'™ | RY HUH! MAGGIES NOT . a Pt SO MUCH THe GETTER-I1TS GOIN’ TO . BE QUIET FOR AWHILE: VOL Fm ii Ror! Ree 7) e THIS BUSINESS TRIP HE HAD LAIO OUT : CPT hame De lhes EEL att TUORROY OP-rLL SEE THAT TOU GET ON ‘THAT & PULLING | Gee: ARE WE LATE? | THEN'R UP — GANG- Prt eo ge005 ay Bringing Up MYSELF-1'M MRS- “ LOVE TO HAVE YOU COME OVER AND JOIN ME IN & CUP OF TEA- ALLOW METOINTROBUCE WE ARE NEIGHBORG- ! THINK WE OUGHT TO. BE ACQUAINTED. I'D OE TOOR: 1 WELL- THANKS TO” , | MYSELF THAT BoOoeY i | ISWELLON HIS WAY Fath Registered U ——— Patent Ofhcc P Fyen) L419 Ten TO THAT RACKET ima THAT APARTMENT I WANTYOUTO | TELL EM TO CUTIT OUT- THE. AIN'T NO BOILER FACTORY AN! IF TOU OON'T STOP (TT ILL ATTENO TQ IT MYSELF: . : a> BUT SIR “YOU OG EXPECT ME TO Si eu... My GUEST TO SToP SIN GING: IN FACT NOE QING. 'TS NOW WHAT'S THAT? je i WONDER 1 THAT FOG-AORN VOICc BEVERYWOAY 7YLL PUTA. \ rep TO THAT RIGHT _ Now: Bich f RON er. WELL- IN THE FIRS RST PLACE: THATS, NOT. SINGIN - VLU PUT. ‘THE DAMP HER HOLLERIN' ite CRE: ti% Hii.) a ad ae HRSG RE OELIGH TED-I'M MRS, SNGGS- THIS IS-. INQEED A PLEASORE, So WR AT FTT ETT, CF HRT ERT BRR ite at eee ae t vent | re son. oy ae x ° | as i WHATS “THE 1 WAS NEVER SO HMUMILIATEO I DIO HE SAY ENO.) KNOCKED AI COLO MATTER: | MyYure. THE NEIGHBORS WHO -| BEFORE HE HAD A CHANCE MAGGIE 7 UPSTAIRS INVITED MEIN‘TOTsEA ff COMPLAINED? | TO-| WAS ANGRY 1 CAN TOV LooK ‘ANO INSISTED THAT 1 SING. WHEN £ , TELL YOU: BUTWHEAD He THAT | Tyee JANITOR OROERED ME TO STOP. HE SAID ONE OF THE NEIGHBORS COMPLAINED: . % diz 7" RAT Repos! sy, PO pte tre ae a SeET- GETS-OUT OF THE . HOSPITAL LiL MAKE | iM TELL ME AND ULL | ATTEND TO THEM ‘You BE HOME AGAIN , MeeH oat ge esa steed! PMereg nyt ‘ tai ite ns po uh ae) whacedegerre WOREHPES Motes AANHLALHdd Atty, Sagesentgngyy seoesttti Seereh ti eas Peete hore S$55> Trt seghivercins 4a bys HUSH ad aOR eee cit evra Pb tee: +00. cee ——T SADOW. j IDST RECEIVED d RADIOGRAM FROM ARCHIE- TOU PUT HIM OA) THE WRONG SHIP -THE SHIP HES ON* ONLY GOES TO SOS TO-MORROW NIGHTS . ME i've Seeni WOU AT THE TON- HELL INFACT! STUDYING | HELLO-§'S THIS Tr ‘BOPERANTENOBEADT® bd aa 6 ORES RIM ap AS IY PN ty ll nd THe ISA BAD TIM & To MAKE ATRIP. TO AFRICA ROR TS PROUeCE, LW THERE ; : Z - P - ; , * £ ju B 4, e > acti A i tind Sot i gl ee ~ te ad we LIT HAS WORSE ‘TH INS TOS Rye \- * CRASEO- MERRY wet wwe ALLIS Nes: Bape oy: ama. SME Le. Ce aw 4 ON RRR 8, a act INS A EI A GN a Ml Ap ae ee PN ill KA ECE

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MIT LUFF, INSPECTOR, BW) otry - CHENUINE PERFUNCTOS, LOOK ) eh HONEST ¢ hah on A lk GEA a as KN ACA ‘ AY as ‘ AN SRR aa sR aS wa ‘ aes YS ANY - , Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. i % ATEA PARTY MIT DER QVEEN! MP GIFF DER GuEEN QM oT BETCHA DER PARTY GETS4 i “ss tS —— - Me «6 MYIMY!VOTA STYLISHER YOUC |}, = Ts A wy gure cass?) / BUMFOUNDED VEN DEY GIFFA) = tits a ge eo | 155 BECOMING CAP! DONT LET |} { 9 maea* \1D0K AT Vor A FAUE SUIT p-7 arr 00! pe BAW! SOONER T EAT) oe BRT HM, - OF LIONS AS GO MITTO }. MW | Qe ee T VUNDER . ‘ 7 Fd - eR a he LS hat é me, oa 4, . ACH VoT A MMM UND DER VASH TUBS VE | | A QUDTING OUDT NICE a ee || luck, vey “ouLD- ‘ PITY! 1SS DERE — SHOULDN'T BE LATE FOR ) a at _\ 4 ty UND wate? S °° $2 A TELLER ANY HOPE, MAMMA? 75 oe Se VHITE LIKE DER ot LLLy,Mamaa, How GOES MIT DER CAPTAIN? e. * Sh nen WY AS many ee ay eNO ma were OSS Lh) tis Las > MP Le ts Srelengy tye ee ee RS ghee RR, : * ' a SR RA, ANN OS ‘ \\ SERRR ae YS SS addi. BIN AN ‘ \ \ \\\ ON SACRA ESS as CNS, NON \ ‘ AN WW LAN AS . ‘ : ‘ \\ SARA MANY D SEE VOT DOSE ) NAUGHTY BOYS) ) DONE, MAMMA * DEY INKED DER | SPIN-VHEEL ‘x ay SPE a “ ; NEN Ss 7 AY VV as we AN 7 AX ae , ‘ ‘ + ; . RRS ARS RR CRE ES Re & AT Ladh Aiea Sher f yk | Whey , " a . SS ‘ io ; a ~ ‘ aS WN \ eS » bok ck wah ANS OS ‘ } ‘ ak \ ay AS wr * 2 Sas Se ; : : . _ oe > . ae ea DON:T FORGET YOU VOS PRETTY ie ale Oo DING-GOOZLED FRESH ABOUDT IT? \ IN DER WAOLE J | [mE 0 itmcenem : tS Sees GIFF YOU DER LICKING UND DER REVARD AT DER SAME TIME ¢ VEN DER INSPEC- “TOR GETS BACK HE May yup A FEW REMARKS

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A BIG MYSTERY A CAMERA woven Ty ES [mwte's rave re cane \— =| | (motr's tavwe cowce $ MY GOODNESS ie | retrs A wre: THis = BL imutrieyoucam \/WE'te DROP IN THE HEFFINS MAMMA. T° 2 lems |) [SUT acne tah ; ton $500} | Wa Deveropen AND SOME |__| | GAUL muTT AND THIS ee | |Couuincs me THaT \GRILL For Ague oe TSLUTCHED? NOW | f Ie - oS & pone ranns EXPENSES! ilu ENLARGEMENTS 0 = wihl 66 ALONG $00" J es ee OULDWT GOMIT, | @ fy , eee / Ss _ ceeee a ee SS eee eS ee Y | 1 MATCH You SY BER TEA party| | s & Loe | | mott's Got Hm ae oe ee Ee ee Tee ee | ) 1} oat Twinkine He CAN = ee ae : = ’ we). a _ Age yriems een OR, a Ty) a fae ZONTAL | . -[RIGHTER— You ‘ABOUT SUPE | | Eo Boh A CONee- “YOu Vide YS eed Aug. ee ee NOW IF ONLY. DER CLOTHES 18S DRIED UP! ee > DON'T BE FUNNY-1 onty Ff 7 FINE, I'LL as \ Mi, ARE You? (42) hg Awire To J | ann 1 wert Bord 1 HOPE EVERYTHING , ye KNOW HER f TURNS OvT : "| TO6E THER HUSBANDS | / LES ALL RIGHT PALS Gs tes RV Ay Ses SS J * % a “eta alg eo i. : sf se } . oo EX DONT GROw BILL, REMEMBER THE }Fi\ YEN, ALL BURNT OUTSIDE AN’ REMEMBER ROASTING BY HEH HEH ! THEYD SS TH ‘ { AND HALF RAW.INSIDE, | J APPLES ON A STICK ? gf THEALL IN THE ASHES] FO | SO str ey eee a THOSE WERE THE fy VSSD TO, Bilt . SIE DAYS, Site: * ae Pi BE Gre. Cr: nccilte teil aaAtin M e, te th i os sae" ' a | _——— es es += we y. a. . ¥ ‘oa & a. 4 “ re . na ; ? / 5 >. ey ae as wi i ; “4 * bs ys ae atte ill Oe bi 5a es! WELL, GOOD 16} ‘ 1 44 we ‘ fy we”, ed SORELLE MS LEO O ney a oe ih a " # a § nie I : Bs Wm BILL. IT SURE WAS (77 EB So vou REALIZE *. |e. eae A MEXT. Time ite Know BETTER — ; a : aici ¢ pgp WELL Have BURNT PO" LKED THRE Siem AND 4 BAS OF PEANUTS Sortd ss ot AN SOR GOOD NIGHT ' ONCE MENTIONED aa ial’ ‘THE DINNER | ~SLAVED “TO steers we ty TPE eck re Mahe sin, tlhe a

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ro It’ G By Mi allt mt ’ ‘To STEP OUT AMONG ~ uP ON BUGS E ¢ AND 1 WANT AND | OSE LO mS 4] o je TOO t} | SENSE “OF BALANCE PO OA % yLoseE MY GET ey ae SAU A Ie ee sa , , Pye COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF ’ nadie a A EO 5 AOE AAI Ns ANG 8 0 Alli Ce Mie ie Ae RES: ON A RAN RN MRO aye ae I pag SEAL LE IE URE act ts IS RI SOM ig OE ORT TIRE AIG ONCE DEES AF