St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 24, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929.. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 139 Pages FIRST SECTION (NEWS). 18% PAGES SECOND SECTION (SPURT), © PAGES. THIRD SECTION «(NEWS;. 18 PAGES. FOURTH SECTION, 4 PAGES. (AUTO?, 12 PAGES. ¥ «> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART ONE. With Byrd Party United Again, WANTS ....--.-.--PART 9 | pgAL ESTATE....PART 10 ’ upLps, SERVICE TOL 81. No. 199. EIGHTH SECTION NINTH SEC. (REAL ESTATE}, TENTH SECTION «WANTS), 6 ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 1° MAGAZINE, & PAGES. COMIC SECTION, & PAGES. FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 14, 15. 16, 17 eee - —— ee eee TTT PRICE 19 CENTS WELL ALL RIGHT (Ll, LET ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. PAGES 1—18 | HURWNWHEN With Bra Pry Usted Ari, ORY EMFIRCENENT APRIL GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE PERSWEEFSINID “Marooned by Bizzard Is Told BUREAU GIVES OUT $175,000 OVERPAYMENT TO RYCKOFF IMRAN, TEM a ws Re wining Gy tae TOF EMPLOMES = QN STREET LIGHTING CONTRACTS ——_——_ | Worst Field He Ever Saw, Lead fae , f of Police Reports 30-, ©" oe ete of Water Inun-| Anarctic Expedition Says. pre . es e no clan coe ee , } = | | elton . "5 REBELS FAIL ' Wives of Rebel Leaders Safe in Texas — CIRCUIT =a OER =ssce "IN GO-HOUR (4 Ma ATTORNEY mnrnoe® TS ELECTROCUTED FIGHT TO WIN | TO DIRECT NGAI OF ME eosin ss ot MATATLAN, INQUIRY ‘Widespread Tornadoes, Heavy Rains and Swollen cubstiees Ralph Kraft, 5544 Em ” —— : 4 ig ae: ; | I be emai Federals Confident Their jj. 2a | 4 ee _|Promises Best Efforts to Get to Bottom of These Streams Over South. Av., Found Dead by Father—Apparently Tried and Any Other Charges of Like Character. WHOO!E ! 8 | WHAT paX TOUGH DREAM, WHOOIE! ARRY GOULD, geologist, with rs Pilots Baichen and June, left the Byrd party's base March 7 in a Fokker plane to explore |the Rockefeller mountain range. i They kept in touch with the base (by radio for six days, when the | messages suddenly ceased. After five days of silcnce, Commander Burd, accompanied by Dean Smith, pilot, and Malcolm Han son, radio man, set out to find them. Loy tceanis started about the same time. plaining to give aid if the plane failed. Byrd ihe party camped near the wreck of its plane, which hud been away by a ferrific storm. Nmith returned to the base wiih Balchen and June. Byrd, Gould and Hanson remained -Dispatch at the camp, waiting for Smith to 201-205 Kellogg return for them, He did so Friday, WASHINGTON, March and Russell Owen tells the response resvlution introduced complete story of the adventure. F. Wagner By RUSSELL OWEN, 1989, by Post-Dispatch | ( Dem.) reasury and oe SAM HALEY RATED AMONG LATTER *, x ot 2 One of the ost-Dispatch aR” NR «Sa ee ee Se Publication Forced by Con- gress—125 in St. Louis er ound blow it 2000 Intrenched on Isth- ; * i , on . i mus Can Beat Off the } i ee ee | 3500 Attackers. Burea As Building. °3.—In Post ' i th By the Agociated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March Tornadoes, rainstorms and fresh | floods which whipped the South from Louisiana to Virginia this week-end, tonight had claimed at, Ralph §-year-old opyright, least $2 lives, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft of 5044 and New The Chief of Police at Wi he eye AE FN A Ot OR ny NC INT ON TRE IE / ' = 33 .— | il to Disconnect Heater. Nei to a See et Rliobert York, T (Commission by Senator New Kraft, son of C york Tin — . OLiiclais REINFORCEMENTS DUE 13 ee bn 5 ae a ; -RYCKOFF KEEPS AT SEAPORT TODAY 2 : | i ee, | HIS OWN COUNSEL | tut is Wee NY, Calles Sends 5000 Men to' Put Down ‘‘Catholic Re- volt” in Jalisco and Guan- Emerson avenue, was electrocuted I were compelled to report to Con-' Harri- | a Pman, Tenn., told the Associated by a heater in the bathroom of his gD ga Press tonight that 20 persons ) home apparently while were drowned in the swollen Em- ery River, which covered the city ment to a depth of 20 feet with its te churning mountain water. hathe His list of known dead follows: Mrs. Maud Hill and four children: Bob Underwood, coal dealer; Mrs. F. O. Jenkins and four children: Lon Branham, his wife and child: Will Wright, wife and on: child: Jonah Smith and Jim Gry- Man, a factory night watchman je No bodies had been recovered, and the chief said. The officer reported a few utes later that “a Mrs. Mecléliro,” also was drowned. le said t of the dead lived at or near Harm man, but that no details of the deaths were availabic. Louis + ge tie names of the 4129 gress today LER AORN AO EOE AP Mw ployed by the Federal signed to t will ay Post-Dispatch |} this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. March 23. «(Bv Radio)—The Byrd expedition is together after days of intense effort and dangers the morning Ll’ is, last nig) > te tit, persons em disconnect the | Prohibition Enrorcement unit, as hands. retired to the after 9 o'clock when parents heard a scream. The climbed through the bath- window and found the — ajuato dead the floor. There were 2 reir ee ;' : ’ J : ‘Bers es ' hurns on Rela left arm and 1 gs temp¢ rature ; . helow Zero the \Mlissou ‘j and Kansas, of : which fe ee | > é i i; Av ahi . A¢ vy 94 “a } . ot rey - ~ . - , . Rie . ' The parents told police they be- last. part ¢ ip. 2ne piane; Sam S. Haley is the Administrator, » . .? FOG TIES UP SHIPPING ai a v S3 if ae ier}it ar ; ; — , 3 he Associate ress (has made its la: Pligziit and is/ had a personnel of 125, of whom 7 oe nouns . | IN NEW YORK HARBOR lieved the bov was in the tub when —- , » 6° stowe: for the winter. and! 97 were civi) service em . MEXICO CITY, March 23.—An decided the room was too warm °* 0 d | nter, and | 97 were civil service employes and for the is possible to! 28 'outnumbered Federal garrison has - stepped out to disconnect the , z Dy ; know the full of the days of anxiety. Reported to Have Got Out to Sea; Vessel Aground. To with had shortly rving instru- t - & sii u=~ Whether He Will Tell How He Spent ‘‘A Lot of Mon- ey to Get by” Is Not Yet Apparent. wet Sune , as oe ee of March °®. Of this number, o49 ~~Internatiornal Photo. : N left, Senora Escobar, whose husband is one of the leading chief- | tains in revolt against the established government in Mexico; | right, Senora Caraveo, whose husband is active member of the pres- ent rebellion. Both women are now in El Paso. room to civil service the remaining | appointees that appointments and in early 780 were The his (father room doz teams came traveled 63 temporary disclose ad con: posed of having the report half hours in a sc Be ei and a . ; ad : " . : miles in Io Sixteenth district, a a ee oy} one 7riles aWaLy wil? start to ere! 1 Blot cs tie 4 | Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller | announced last night that he }would conduct a grand jury inves- | tigation into the Post-Dispatch's BRITISH ENVOY INQUIRES ABAIT disclosure that the city paid A. M. Post-Dispatch. Ryckoff, Chicago street lighting YORK, March 23.—Dense | . |contractor, not less than $175,000. The Seterai up shipping here. | SINKING (|t SHIP {for sidewalk repaying which could | Only | ,not possibly have been done in the tied under Gen. Plutarco Elias Cailes at | ship, the Cunard ae 'Lancastria, managed to get out to three districts covered by the Ryc- seu. Of sixteen others due to sail Shelling ot Suspected Liq- | koff contracts, : those that left their piers were} | “These charges, and any others uor Smuggler by U. &. /of like character which may be forced to anchor in the harbor. ‘Three ships due early this morning | made in connecti . | : on with this mat- May Become Internation ter, will be presented to the in- al Incident. away first time it story temporary appointees. Haley was classified as a perma- nent civil eniplove. NO announcement was ever made that Haley had finally qualified under the civil rules and it had been assumed by some Missouri! Representatives that he would leave the enforcement service aS s00n as could be found. District Personnel the Sixteenth divided four heat successfully vy } £¢e F "] ‘© . ; ‘ | veces in tn 2 waagins one of the chicf Mexican poris on i Li tli Y BORDER PATROL OFFICER The most thankful p | expedition its the Commander him- | ; SHOT BY LIQUOR SMUGGLERS sel, Hle hs: had to make deci- et eth OS sions on whic the lives of his Afier Woundine Him They Drag not onlv his Five largé plaints, including a: eo png ee ice plant and woolen mill, “wer » the Agsociat Se - wiped away,” the police chief s: ; | 3 Sixty-eight homes their foundations, aWay with the crest. Box cars swept through low lying Streets Or floated about railway yards, chanced suddenly to lakes More than 30 feet of water swept through the facory section, the chief reported, The water started pouring into etown about 3 A. M., and within Mree hours reached its crest.) ,. ale There was no warning. Most of the} er ee Tesidents were asleep. and, | awakened only by cries of neigh- bors of water pounding against | their homes. After reaching its crest, the water | Garied falling rapidly and tonight | Was receding about one foot hour. The week-end disturbances came Wst as rehabilitation of 23,000 | the Pacific, against a 30 hour as- » ios = the Special to | ae ~~ its position is impregnable. NEW f , united | ‘98 today sault and tonight is confident that service men ! nded and 1 “jek S$ ara main army, 1. tyes Dial ho Put (our . i " Antari journey. one uccessor lige sledding St. Louis Torreon after successfu! campaigns ALGON™N \ ¢ . Mi Tiive niroduced tthe “rid . Gettil = in Zacatecas Durango, Nuevo Leon into The personnel of District ileae 12} ve aaAaminietrati' classes, Naneliy administrative investi- clerica! and were some swept Oo) ~ f as beaes ‘ ; - floating mics — and Coahuila, was divided and aeenta three armies for aS many Separate Lee rics. ° | , inspectors Aide § #, Etoberts. imnifigration bor- and the nevation, 3S 3n - Ba Ti patrol in ject of the In rators and chemists: Campaigns. Spector 7 ger ; managed to get in but spent nearly | the whole day reaching the piers. | na 'They are the North German Lioyd | cal term Grand Jury, ‘liner Columbus, the French liner | rane a aoe stated, adding Rochambeau and the United States | i e wou d evote the best ef- liner Republic forts of this office to the investi- : ‘ : | ¥ ; . ” The Freighter Freeman, owned ag eS Pas “ee ; ‘a - . ’ - ntae S¢ oe 4 3 : ; ‘e eayv ils oO ce or e by the Pocahontas Steamship Co., messvisboe of Wilmington, N. C., went aground | peyptieger ern en hand- in the fog tonight. Captain John | . & typewr ~ten state- ) ) Farmer said that the vessel was ‘ment to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ence to casualties said, that one with the sinking of the British | I have read very carefully the : tones: tins charges of fraud by the contrac- auxiliary schooner ma : tor and over-payment by the city Belize, British Honduras, as 4 suS- jn connection with the so-called were A communique issued at Chapul- Castle tonight suid that the had to important sub- ce alt . +9 th hg 7 ews temporary. No adadaresses ¢ i . ; “one Was given Mich recove. , q , . ‘ S ; tepec . ' ‘ ' at . but oh 'v . T) . » dies Administrative wound employes were. Sam §&. lard F. Meadows, Thad W. Rowden, Hiiram Sutterfield, (;eorge . , # Crowder and Irv realized how rough was the going The Agents were! ..1 “apr al ; i until the plane was under way. tigators and Che ong des ™ Takeoff Proves Rough. |included the “under PL pas we first taxied up o1 Willard L. Bass, Henry.E. } vi | at the tak off, Th" ¢ 1e os he Kast | nia and talked Braschler, De Brent Dav I. there were ‘rebel casualties.” in spits o ” fog ; Staten Ma TIC atié Lain€@t . arioy “ ray ’ doy yey . ~ . } giv ¥ as fiver ane eLALle iol, ME Bibate ee Monge og Burns, Carrol Tf. 3500 Rebels; 2000 Federals. p : a ae wt, Sena tak Basin cart. ul sn iyrd, Mark . (€‘rehan l’ay De . : . -ornmen atemen ‘ Sian erries maintaine : 7© , ec a ad : could get off or not, but Groot. James Dillon. Rov J. Dug ie rinbdegiren te a ee but the harbor was a bedlam of! pected liquor runner, by a coast pie contracts for the instal- ander «ni , ~ pat rape Sy ype, pial, aie pie 4E-;i no figures of the number Of SsOl- | ect , ‘ mander said to ro ahead ean», Robert kL. Ehn Richard H. 4 “— pebie: sid are previous bells and whistles all day. guard cutter off 7 n-gage nx cual ‘Dist re ty yon jut boy, it was rough.’ | Forbes, William: F. Gibbons, John had be " th Ngee ee ard The first thunderstorm of the| coast. The Ambassador did not b aa . d i ae hy Sac | : ae. owe 1a ee! a ere ere | ; 4 clouds Le-| # Gildow. Gill. Lovd R nea rebels ail e Generals | Year occurre din the afternoon. In! make any representations to the ot tn oe yoni moves — +7 ke es! ‘ %s a . vv ede. imHUue we tla 5 : “pn : e i 1 te ots ve ' : ‘ c Han, Eat! R. Harrouff,. Kenneth Iturbe as against 2000 an hour a downpour of 1.34 inches/| gtate Department regarding the hospital at St. Clair. from insurgents been unable — re - thi er iriiy ahot iia pa SM . «e Ie , flicht became By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas- sador, called upon State Depart- ment officials today in connection ceived durin: brush® wit] 1uU pr l ILD pian make any a heeded? ae without y4 Aas Tr) Dt was some doubt whether the rum runners. - . > round had ob- March =a. I? ; 4 } } . . — + overrre were ~ BOAT W/AS SAiL1—.)° t WISH “THAT |} TO: MORIiOWw - | Homeless had got to a good start. Ong flood ravaged areas of Ala- | sae scene verong eippl, Florida anaj| . “° V8 found when Georgia, The rainstorms whine | ( athcart, of Port Lampton, pantucky and Eastern Tennessee | “pea * Oo poucs aries “es 3 @ _ot : ~ : .. | treated Roberts’ wound and places flood-ridden Southern list. the inspector on a ferry bound for Four Hurt When Train Is Wrecked ‘the United States. » on Soft Track in Alabama. 4 SHOWERS, COLDER TODAY; Dr. W. E. CTit... had the Associated Press. BROOKWOOD. Ala., March 23. | —The engine and two coaches of a | Louisville & Nashville mixed train | Operating between Birmingham and oe turned over at Searles, +» Rear here today as it was! 3 p’ om Over a soft track caused by | o> applets uaa 1 mi VY rains, @ of —eeetgaen © Be. & > dd E. Wrye, engineer, suffered rosterday’s ures to his right arm and) 60 (6 a. m.) oa cuts. He was pinned eo ¢ wreckage of the engine’ |NATURE !S sc escued by passengers and SETTING HER : ' bal Mrs, Edward Morris of Birming- a ‘ sabi of an engineer, who was ern? vr On the train, suffered “yaa njuries, She was taken to om ngham hospital. A Negro : and the Negro fireman, Davis, Suffered slight injuries. Eleven Towns in T Undated; 500 BY the Afsocia ted NASHYI ~~Tennegs TOMORROW PARTLY CLOUDY icon TEMPERATURES hich, 80 (3 p. m.): low. Official forecast vicinity: Showers cloudy. Missouri: Show- day: venerally fair: colder in extreme southeast por- tion. Illinois: ers in south central and rain or snow in extreme north portion today; colder; tomorrow, partly cloudy; colder in south- east portion. Mississippi, in Tennessee In-| Families Homcless. Press, LLE, Tenn, March 23. ee joined the ranks following | abnormally heavy . Sent streams eastern counties out of ks, through towns and lands. Eleven towns Villages were known to d, many more were iso- | the State’s two largest 4 oa Tennessee and Cumber. | Show- of, 7 ang severa} be inundate Stage of feet, a fall of ere either at flood st This Week’s Weather Outlook. Or » a 1100 siagre ~ . ~ | ge Tart rapidly approaching it. These ( EAIC tay “ds heat ee @re tributaries to the Mis. | CUtlook for the ek beginning Ppi, already bankfu!. - | Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys — Periods | ee of the homeless range ; th . Daniel IF. Hef- Hiensley, Thomas J. Ikearney, FR. Raymond brook, Edward C. Hf. Mitchell Qull Harris. Lash- Marsh, Svdne. Kred J. in, Van E. ; Shields. \N. Wilson, , Joseph TL. Wolf Salaries 82100 to $3500. Inder this head ,. : o , _ — ae , “a 2 employe eAin year. i other temporary elnploves, Shields at $2709 $°°6 it The $2400 which highest paid were a year; Marsh Toelle and Wolf,.$2509, eived from $2160 to Wagener resolution Feb. yo Treasury and Sasse., oth- ers re The was adopted compelled thi ment prohibition list made public ‘Who's Who’ bureau. workers and today is of the Although promised to unit forcement prohibition unit make ap- XX - infor- nublic the list of permanent nointeecs the civil service bezun, this to ail examinations and the ap- Amitinations were refused who the was after mation sought it had been completed pointments made. TT} . Warne = Siiiiviinmnaitiginnitinpsaniitennimneat Continued on Page lied resoiution cai 3. Column ;. —_ . Continued on Page 2, Column 35. Samue] | llarman. | Niegruegge, | Roddey . ‘shelling | stones virtually | Depart- | to divulge the names of the | the verit- | dry en- the ;each Federal searchlights playing Over | ithe 'trified wire around ' ’ Sure He Can Hold Isthmas. Gen. Carrillo reported to President that his position on the isthmus connecting the city the mainland was so strong that he was contident that the insur- gent attack would fail. He re ported that ti! fan their first attack infantry and artillery at 3:36 Fri- day Federal! trenches utside the city. In this and in attacks the rebels were forced to re The in the harbor aft- opened its e rebels he- with cavalry, afternoon he ireat. Progresso, lying in londing supplies, bombardment late ITriday§ after- At 6:15 p. m. the CAY- alry. unable to stard up under the retreated from posi- noon. rebe! i xg. 1S | excess rebe] tenure of the graveyard and | was recorded by the Weather Bu- reau. INCOME TAX PAYMENTS INCREASE $1 12,000,000 ed teceipts So Far in Month Are in Excess of Collections in Whole Month Year. Last Associated Press ily considered. ; WASHINGTON, March 23.-—— Treasury prospects ot receipts in) estimates from incor.e this year were realization of payments to full tax brought | when the figures of tax receipts to| | terly the | March 21 Collections from the first quar- payment of income taxes | that date a _ total of which was nearly reached on $526,088,827, with | $1 12°000.000 in excess of the $414,- 516.307 collected to that late in the | month last year. Considered even more important) was the fact that the payments to| March 21 are already in excess of the $518,000,000 collected during the full month of March last rear. For the fiscal year to date the , tax collections are | now placed at $1,611,9000,000, whereas in the same period last year they amounted to $1,523,000,- | total income KILLS WIFEON CROWDED STREET | tion along the highways approach- | city. infantry occupied “grave and from behind tompb- the Federals’ night the insurgents attacks upon positions ing the Rebel yard No. 3” sniped Last attempted Federal advanced (ions, several Particularly fierce was their slaucht on the Federal position on Loma Atravesuda, a hill of straget- ic value. but the Federals repulsed charge. night their ‘eler. ground during the away battle revealed rebels “‘taking dead.” The defenders ran some of their positions. The communique airplane dropping referred to a propagan- ete — — ne en ee upon ' | different hills, all of which failea,| arrested half an hour later by @ on- | po* Toe I | tempting to hide in a lumber yard, i the Enid (Ok.) Slayer ‘Tells Captor He “Had to Do It.” Be the Associated Press. ENID, Ok., March Manchester, a who killed downtown os -—(,¢orre cook, shot and | Dorothy. on it late today, his wife, street was) Deputy Sheriff. “T had to do it,” Manchester sald) as the officer apprehended him at-} i and disarmed him. Manchester. ‘and his wife were walking along a was crowded with shoppers, when he drew a revolver and fired one shot, wounding her. After she fell he dragged her into) rooming house. | where he fired six more shots and} fled. An examination dis-! that five of the shote took street, which stairway of a *) : Late} close A effect. ’ today | were summed up. ‘available cutter to sea ‘and after she-refused incident, but intimated that if the press reports of the sinking were rue the matter might be serious- On behalf of Sir Esme the Department asked the coast guard for further ‘nforma- tion. Coast guard officials, meanwhile declared the firing on the British vesse] was justified, Admiral F. Cc. Billard, commander. of coast guard, declared that Imalone was a4 gler with a record of nearly five year of rum-running off the American coast. The sinking of the ship also dis- closed that coast guard headquar- ters here had taken a hand in spreading a network of cutters to watch the vessel. It is possible that the the | the | “notorious smug- | service may convene a court of inquiry to! investigate the incident although | Admiral Billard today said he saw | no reason for this. 500 Miles Off Course. As the story by the Admiral, the Imalone cleared from Belize, British Hon- duras, with a cargo of liquor os- tensibly destined for the Bermudas. March 21 the Walcott, a coast guard cutter, caught sight of her eight miles off the Louisiana coast, near Trinity Shoals, 500 'miles off the proper course of a vessel making for the Bermudas from her starting point. Pursuit was begun and the Wal- eott radioed for assistance, the | | British boat being one of the fast- | est vessels engaged Washington in the trade. | headquarters took a hand and ordered the coast guard district at Mobile to send every. on the which joined the Imalone to stop, chase. The Dexter. in the hunt, hatled sank her. - Known as TAquor Runner. Admiral Billard said the Imalone | hed been under surveiiance of the coast guard at various points around the Atlantic coast before her operctions began In the Gulf of Mexico and that her record as. a liquor runner was known to all) paraicipants In the coast guard's efforts to stop the liquor traffic The failure of her skipper to stop — ——emniil. e 1. « ont inned on Page 2, Colamn 7. . was related today sues of the daily press. I have had no time or opportunity to make an investigation of the truth or falsity of these charges, Notes Mayor's Request. Upon the publication of the story last Thursday I received a letter from the Mayor request- ing that the matter be submit- ted by me as Circuit Attorney to the grand jury for full investi- gation of all the circumstances surrounding the making and ex- ecution of any of the contracts for any part of the lighting sys- tem, and pledging his fullest assistance in connection with such investigation, The charges in question are made with great particularity and in detail, involving very large sums of money and many mathematical and technical questions as to measurements, materials and engineering opera- tions. As I understand the situation, a proper and thorough investi- gation of the matter would re- quire the attendance and exam- ination of a large number of wit- nesses and a mass of document- ary evidence from many sources, Present Jury Lacks Time. The present February. term grand jury will complete its la- bors, make its final report and ge out of existence and be dis- charged by the court, as pro- vided by law. at the end of the term which expires on next Sat- urday, March 30. It would be physically impossible for this grand jury to gtve-proper and adequate consideration to the matter in question within the few days now remaining of tts official life: and all unfinished business pending before the grand jury at ita expiration and discharge cannot be carried over into the next term of court but must be taken up afresh and from the beginning with the new grand jury. Accordingly. these charges. and any others of lke character which may be made in connec- tion with this matter, will not be submitted by the Cireuit Attor- ney’s office to the present grand jury. but T will present the same “Continued on Page 2, Colamn 6.

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH April Grand Jury to Look Into Ryckoff Payments him, and to take steps to re- cover any excess payment. ee - ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 GOLTRA SUING FOr $10,212,200 ON PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29,000 ASSEMBLE . A Plane and Its Thirty-Six Passengers 0 PAY TRIBUTE ~— a MER ING Wel ao ROTLES POT EL AVERS | MAYOR IS DODGING 5 A AN A AEN Hs dee te MRE eee ee at een ee @ z oe 6 ol: aw poet APR soem hp Stabe de, Continued From Page One, Deere RF EF re Head of Philadelphia » tory Was Assailed in Et a te was F Sx say ! te ee ae paegee oe & die ae ane + ae : ti 6) aOR oer las Liss A al tetrad pone a 5 ve st wens, ee ae A Syn sh eh ANE > AE ae OB Aa A ata He ay : manmade > Ne aan | “arisen Anan rcneinen Prenat aay tet eogpeallineyaee nip vine aioe > eh Sees erie FO rds el ne ona Ae ve pete i Pe « . aoe Poe Te NS ee ara oN sah ade Us ok nae, ee ete ng Tle te tig Seca ett db cere’ meee’ * eae y eo re ’ hats Ren “ Wey ances es . ‘ bis > ‘ - o Roh 14 Kk sll S ees w ie Ae b PAW es NG ay ” io OS nas PIRI 7 gee Pee mie os i Sy mre i , a le Wale, 8S ¥ ¥ - 4 . - oe ee eee Ap ae bean a : by - %. are +o Mabe pe ons at rt Mati + hi Sih Pas, Bae ed Sa 6 ARCS RINT IG, OL OTA TERS NGM > ye . , , ”_ ‘aaa octane i — Lf Feces Riles the a Pia aa TOT SA RN BR ON LT re . —— " , then ae Bie — . es - ‘ —_ SPER te: se! SR Rinna BC ae yee ete ea ee . BD ane a ea ee eee a oney = . ‘ oti tet . ; oni -" ne eee ee ee . ae ae 5 en OR 3 : ee Oe aoe " St Bo ar a Z : : » i tS xs a Pes ni ome * . os : 0 CH sae casa ME yn have « > ah ayia er - Ms Sa 5 ie eer - Seta” te cree Pr ohare re ur rit vcringin or” te — “ae . = en — atone — en ERE Erin RE Rains eA, g TO MARSHAL FOGH Only 5000 Able to Pass His : Bier in Time Allowed — Others Outside Bare Heads in Salute. TO LIE IN STATE AT ARC DE TRIOMPHE | Paris Police Prepare for One of Greatest Crushes | in Their Experience at } ; A Cis nn Re. ily is alae LP a ng hey LAD RR OO ee ee PS ras, GP CO ROLLEI: KEYSTONE “Patrician” recently took 36 persons to a height of 10,000 feet for elevation with that many passengers, reaching the altitude in 20 minutes —Wide World Photo after taking off. Today’s Ceremony. | big craft, one of a fleet of 25 being built for freight and passenger service, carried 33 show girls, two By the Associated Press. and persons passed the catafalque| on which Marshal Foch’s body lay | in his home today while at least ©°0.000 more, despairing of any chance to get in, had to be content with saluting or lifting their hats as they walked by the Marshal's residence. Thousands were still waiting in line when the doors were closed, this evening. Homage to Foch is becoming | more and more that of the com- mon people. Notable men and women were all prompt in paying their respects, but workmen were | unable to absent themselves on short notice and were obliged to) wait for an opportunity. The'| greater part of those in today’s) procession past the bier, was made} up of workers freed by the Satur- days half-holiday. At Arc de Triomphe Today. After the body of the Marshal has been transported under the Arc de Triomphe tomorrow every- one will have a chance to pay tribute to the departed soldier. Po- lice are preparing for one of the greatest cruches they have ever had to handle. The family of the Marshal wil! attend the ceremony early in the morning when the body will be blessed before it is placed in a hearse. The hearse will be es- corted to the grave of the Un- known Soldier by a squadron of cavalry, a company of infantry will render military honors as the body leaves the Foch residence. Mme. Foch, feeling the effects | of the great strain, asked this eve- | ning that the body of the Marshal remain under the Arc de Triomphe Only until midnight so as to dils- pense with guards early Monday morning. She has received a great many visitors herself, has directed the funeral arrangements in accord- ance with the Marshal's last wishes as expressed in his will and has been consulted about all details. Members of the Marshal's staff | and his aid, Maj. Rene L’Hofital, who accompanied Foch on his tour | in the United States, have assist- | ed her. | Tuesday will be a day of real mourning throughout France. The stock exchange will be closed, the- aters will not raise their. curtains and horse races scheduled for that day have been called off. The Government is requesting all res- taurants to serve meals without music. The funeral services will begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday with mass in Notre Dame Cathedral. Immediately after the mass, the cortege will form in the square in front of the cathedral, for the sol- emn march to the Invalides. Order of Procession. President Doumergue, disregard- ing the precedent which decrees | that the head of the state shall not attend the funeral of a common- er, will ride in the procession. The order of march will be as | follows: Two platoons of mount- | ed Republican guards, a battery of | ' } ' ' caunanten — horse artillery, a battalion of infan- | try with music and colors, detach- ments of the French and foreign | armies, delegations of former com- | batants with flags, flag bearers of | former regiments now dissolved. Marshal Foch’s horse and his per- sonal banner and then the Mar- |= shal’s body on an artillery caisson drawn by six horses and with an escort on each side of a company of infantry. Non-commissioned officers. car- rying the Marshal's baton and dec- | Orations will follow. Then the nurses who remained day and night with the Marshal throughout the | long illness, members of his fam- ily, President Doumergue, personal | representatives of the heads of foreign governments, the Ambassa- dors, the presidents of the Senate and Chamber, the Cabinet mem- bers, members of the diplomatic corps, members of the Senate. members «f the Chamber of Depu- ties, the Grand Chancellery of the Legion of Honor, the Army General | Staff, holders of the Grand Cross. of the Legion and grand officers. members of the French Academy. the Academy of Sciences and the Institute of France. Next will come higher officers | of the State, members of the! superior courts and the prefects. Then preceded and followed by a | platoon of Republican guards wil! be associations of former combat- | tants, including war wounded. These will close the cortege. On each side of the caisson car- | rying the body and holding long black pallbearers’ cords radiar- ing from the coffin will be the honorary pallbears, who wil! in- Clude representative former com- | batants, the secretary of the French Academy and of the! yY of Sciences, an Admiral! | not yet chosen, the four remaining | iin | Delta, | highway 'Lake has been i} and | pilots and a mechanic on its record-breaking flight. The entire group of passengers carried by the mammoth craft PARIS, March 23.—Five thous-| one of its spreading wings on a Los Angeles aviation field. are shown here assembled under COLORADO BLIZZARD CUTS OFF TWO TOWNS Isolated by in Silverton Again Slide — Snow California. | By the Associated Press. most DURANGO, Colo., March A blizzard described as the | severe of the year swept into the | today, and to-| San Juan basin late night all railroads leading into Durango were blocked by huge drifts and snowslides. All Ways were impassable. The Denver & Rio Grande West- ern Railroad between Durangoand Alamosa was blocked by huge drifts in the narrow Cumbres Pass. It was reported that drifts many feet deep were forming over the ight of way in the narrow passes. In the lower altitudes of the San Juan basin, heavy rain fell throughout the afternoon. It was feared the rain might floods throughout that section of the San Juan district. Advices from Silverton said that town was suf- fering the worst storm of the sea- son. Heavy snow borne ona high wind swept through the town. The Silverton branch of Denver & Rio Grande again slide was described as being feet long and filled with a large amount of timber and heavy rocks. The Rio Grand Southern Rail- road between Durango and Tellu- | ride was blocked at Lizard Head, | heavy rain preceding | w-loosened large quantities | where the the sn of earth that covered the tracks with heavy mud and large rocks. | Heavy rain and snow caused landslides that blocked the Farm-| ington branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Farmington. Snow From Mountain Storm Suc- ceeds Spring in California. By the Associated Press. Winter superseded California sun- shine today. Dashes of snow and sleet across some landscapes that for weeks had basked in the warmth of springtime. Points in the Rockies received a fresh cover- ing of snow. Glendale, Cal., near Los Angeles, reported a heavy snow, follcwed by | sleet and rain, while 10 miles away, | shone. | the latter city, the sun At Paso Robles, Cal., snow fell half an hour this afternoon, two to | three inches being reported in out- ‘lying sections. ithe Older residents of city sai dthat | year, Heavy snowfall inches at air and section. ranged Utah, City up to six hampered travel ov r that The storm was reported as extend- | |ing from Reno, Nev., to Cheyenne, | | Wyo. Six inches of snow in Provo Canyon, south of Salt Lake, which |Was drifted badly by the wind, led the State Highway Commission to | close the |; canyon, and it was not expected to ; } highway through the be reopened before tomorrow. Air traffic east and west of tied up since afternoon, and mail by train. 16 Bitten by Rabid Dog. MACOMB, IIL, March teen children and adults bitten by a dog found to have had rabies Salt yes- terday Was Boy ed 23.—-Siy. fection, and local authorities have asked the State Department permission to institute stringent reguiations to avert spread of the disease. Several farm animals of rabies. for have . - a a Ee nanan Marshals of France, Generals of the allied armies and the Minister | of War. Hoover Invited to Mass for Foch at Washington. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, High’ requiem Foch will be March 23.,— mass for Marsha! celebrated at St. at noon. held under The services will be the Dacey, Paul's, will be Admission be by have pastor of St. celebrant. to the services wil! card only and been Mrs. Hoover and officials of the Gov ernment high- | result in| between Durango and | ‘and Chihuahua | stretch of 25 miles to the south of | Escalon, | | bankment is left and many bridges" SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.— | _city were safe. snow never be. | 'fore had fallen there so late in the | their that reached a/| | depth of three inches at Salt Lake | wedging in the Calles | Vicinity of Torreon ) ers to | Of Colorado a force of , auspices of the | | French Embassy. Archbishop Cur- | ley of Baltimore will attend. Rev. | | Cornelius J. za les. | the | Bovernment, was among those who ; conferred with Escobar. invitations | extended to President | many high | rebel Washington. vate MAZATLAN HOLDS OUT AFTER 30-HOUR ATTACK BY REBELS ee Continued From Page One, da on the city, but made no men- tion of any bombing. Information reaching the capital up to 6:12 p. m. said there been no fighting in the city Mazatlan itself. Federal aviators reported that a majority of the troops of Gen. Escobar, apparently were still in the vicinity of Jiminez. A rebel ob- servation train was remaining at Escalon, however, for the purpose of directing the further destruc- tion of railways to prevent Federal pursuit. Calles Protects His Rear. The three separate troop move-/,_ ‘ments under Calles’ i as follows: Juan A, 'the strongest division, is advancing ‘northward toward Jimenez against | Gen. (a second column |Mazatlan: 12 regiments of cavalry ‘totalling about | Gen, ., idered to clean out “fanaticos,” the |... Government term |*“Catholic rebels,’’ |'Guanjuato and Jalisco. direction are Almazan, with cr Gen. Cardenas led to the relief of Escobar; 5000 under men, Saturnino Cedillo was for so-called in the (The revolutionary movement !n | the north is separate from the so- called “Catholic” revolt in Guana- | juato and Jalisco which has been the | was | blocked by a heavy snowslide. The | 200 | ' forces, Calles said: in progress some time.) Railway Lines Destroyed. Commenting on the wrecking of | Escobar’s “The apparently have not considered a single moment the enormous communications by FA LO! losses and sacrifices they are caus-~ ing the nation.” Calles reported that preparations for Gen. Almazan’s march from Torreon Northward toward Chihua- hua City were continuing. Be- cause of the rebel destruction of the railway it will be made over- land. Calles reported that the Es- cobar forces had wrecked cbout 100 miles of track between Torreon City. Along a only the railway em- have been dynamited., United States Consul Unhurt. The United States Embassy nicht received a telegram signed by William T. Blockes, American Cnsul at Mazatlan, filed at noon stating that all Americans in that (An unconfirmed report from rebel sources at No- gales, Sonora, had said that Consul had been killed tle at Mazatlan.) Insurgents Report Concentration to Oppose Calles’ Advance. By the Associated Press. JUAREZ, Mex., March surgent leaders todgy reported t} campaign of “tactical” war- in v? " ‘.* ia ~~ — Tl) fare to rout the government com- mand of Gen. Plutarco Elias Caliles had been carried south of Torreo by detachments of rebel forces sent from their base at Jimenez to har- rass Federal military movemen Torreon, importa center of Coahuila and a point of fortificatio ive of a rebel counter ed yesterday with the conc: at Bermijillo, 39 several thousand soldiers. Revolutionary movemen zone embracing Coahuila, and Zacatecas, as describ ports from the insurgent command ers here, indicated a proce: army 11 to be Betas ta ree ulivrt ja 4ii bebe ant Ba s+ - AL . " . mati = ~ wt in miies nor wads with a rebel advan south or the west « A report re on Villegas Fernandez at the ez base declared that the insure: forces had encountered a Feder command in Colorado, Zacate: approximately 190 mi Calles’ reon. The 3990 . ~ Rhise et | tat . ay aii't . flee to the nandez reported. The report asserted that FY itt re’ tionists was troop movements by the destruction deguar | Of railway lines and bridges | Paul's Catholic Church here Tues- | i day Gen. Escobar, spent his third day im Juarez. Gen Marciano . former Carranza supporter who has been in political exile since overthrow of the (;0n- Carranza A committee command representing the left toniteht for Gerzayun Ueate pri- Secretary to former President ‘Carranza, is head of the mission. | apprehension, the | The mission will appeal to the | |United States to maintain a policy | | Mexican had | of | ' the time or- | states of | sae as I may traitors | | Naco, to- | _Other members are Franco J. San- |ta Maria and Jaim | rez Del e Manuel Alva- Castillo. I financial agent in t Gen. Escobar also w 4 »% al niSsion. me 2 ee! oe ilk accompany the rata cfrioet - wie th a neutrality toward revolution. Clocks here were set back one hour to make them conform to in effect at El Paso, Tex. Heretofore clocks on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande have been one hour ahead of those erican side, 9rry eeear 4444 wViba on t A zone, Mexican Navy Demands Oil of American Plants in Sonora, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Department made public lotice served upon three anies in Sonora, Mex., by el Izaguirre, commodore « Mexican revolution- ng them to tur- a nd lubricants “* am Oe ° 7 state quested,” no- “as as it is indi what is required this office will proceed in such energetic consider desirable.” The notice declared that the na- val office of the so00n the , ae . the oil companies “in complying with the greatest possible efficacy for combustibles h may be made ships under orders of this of- ." It was served on the repre- sentatives at Guaymas of Oil Co., the Standard California, and the S. Territory to Oppose Rebels. By the Associated Press. DEMING. N. M.. Two armored trucks loaded with Mexican Federal soldiers stopped this rning for breakfast. rossed into the Unit- March 23. here The soldier ed States > were on thelr way City to reinforce the Sonora. from $00 Federal Cavalrymen Ordered to Attack Nogales. SAN LUIS, Sonora, Mex., March | force, 800 from the late to- Gen. Abel- cavalry here ; 1¢e northern | “alifornia to at-| m ho 1 ‘ -+ r ’ “a 7 = ‘bel garrison at Nogales, uez arrived here inforcements Tn 15 SF ae California, inf , is infantry ral re Lower in * }, that > the said Rodriguez bombing planes for us¢ - , = . tack on Nogales had An airport sufficien 7 - - hh « ianes nas hase been established, for the troops | Rodriguez said a . a : | ) parrelSs at Ine} also | TT" os 7 ~~ ert. Troops vater, he said. sv} will tew rv stationed here he infantr’ llow the cavalry within a , being trans- - and trac@srs which penetrated a large e desert and pounded for ce ’ ion r th mblance of a road down a ‘ ~* ‘ ad ~ matt mn : troops tured by Sonora Rebels. By the Ass ciated Press, NOGALES, Ariz... March m aviator, said ican Federal air base ‘ sO? sv TWO KIDNAPERS GET 25 YEARS Abductors of Billy Ranieri Receive | File Appeal. 4A Sand i a S. 60-Day Stay to By the be Pres CHICAGO, March Petitti and Andrew Cappeillan: convicted -by a jury of kidnapin; 10-year-old Billy Ranieri, were sen tenced today to serve 25 years eac! in prison by Judge Robert E. Gent zel who overruled their motio a new trial stay sot 23.—Ange!l of kidnapers iliy as he was on his way home from school and held 13 days at ne to extort the Ranieri family, finally re- leasing the boy when they feared ‘ try Charges U. S. Prevented Him From Making Profit With Carriers and Then Seized Them. Edward F. Goltra, former Dem- ocratic national committeeman ior Missouri, yesterday sued the in- land Waterways Corporation, Gov- ernment-owned operating company for the Mississippi Warrior barge Service, for $10,212,200.23, breach of contract by the Govern- to establish a record | The gnacio Moran, | which is in| fuse to eitheas| Revolutionists at | Sonora expected “the courtesy” of | the | Oil} Aguila | | ed for transportation of Mexican Federals Pass Through T. | | John W. Weeks, notified him he | would be permitted to operate only cagle Pass; Tex., and | Mexico | garrison at | gations, to- | | tion of the contract lis of ' troops, “e said 4 © . ea*de 12} > ate | 23.— to be! Tian : tiie Cappellano’s | money ; four towboats., he 20-page petition alleges that, | “by reason of acis and conduct on | the part of the United States and) agents and representa- | Goltra was prevented from) '@arning net profits with said boats | se ‘and barges and unloading facili- | ities and from operating its officers, tives, Same asa common carrier and as a private | carrier,to his loss and damage in the sum of. $10,000,000.” The remainder of the claimed is for sums said to have been expended for improvements, repairs, alterations, wages, salaries, insuralce, bonds 6nd supplies, connection with Goltra’s alleged attempt to operate the leased fleet. A similar suit, is was announced, was filed in Federal Court Washington yesterday. The “Goltra fleet,” built during alleging | ment in the leasing to Goltra and | subsequent seizure of 19 barges and | ~ amount | in | | Chicago at | the war period and thereafter, was leased to Goltra on May 28, 1919, for a term of five years from delivery, with an option | was .made | Delivery but the fleet was 25, 1923, by Col. T. head of the Inland Corporation, on to purchase. July 15, 1922, seized March Q. Ashburn, Waterways Major allegations in That after he received the flect | he complied with all the terms of his contract except in so far as he | | was prevented “by extremely low; water during the navigable season | |of 192%, which made it impossible | to navigate the Mississippi River | and its tributaries, which made it | necessary to keep said boats and | barges in winter quarters.” | That former Secretary of War /! Baker designated 80 per cent of. prevailing rail tariffs as the rate at | 'which the Goltra barges should | | operate, valled on the Government-operat- | ; | paving in the the same rate as pre- ed barges. Rumors Impaired Confidence. That, after Goltra had contract- Various successor, commodities, Baker’s at the prevailing rail rates, and, after protest had been made, au- thorized him at the 80 per cent rate. That Weeks and Col. cireulated reports’ that would not be permitted to operate at less than rail rates, that he was not performing his contract obli- and that the fleet would be taken from him, thus impairing public confidence in his project. That when the fleet was deliv- ered, some of the boats were in- Ashburn complete or defective, resulting in | | delay in the beginning of operation. | ities | afternoon that the Imposing Array of Counsel. “hat unloading facilities, which were called in the contract, not delivered until March, for the “attempted termina- was the result an arbitrary attempt in faith on the part of the Secretary of War and others . .. to deprive the plaintiff of the possession of and right to operate said boats and | barges and to secure them for the he ’? Mississippi Warrior The was filed by “irm of Davis, Oliver & hack with an imposing list of ociate counsel Charles Hughes: service. 111°? “iv as- including "Vans Standard Qi] roup in the recent fight ol. Robert W Palmer, former of the United Davis, ‘rney General. Stewart: States, and “rank ~—“POW-WOW” DOCTOR ACCUSED American Aviator Reported Cap- | ALLENTOWN, Pa., A charge of murder day against Charles styled “faith healer,” with the death last Friday of Verna Octavia Delp. The charge was March 2?3.— was filed Belles. to- self- referred by State Police Corporal | Haans and accused Bellas of ninistering a fatal poison to the selles, an alleged “pow-wow”" ‘tor, displayed no sign of emo- Police said they had learned that he had agreed to help the gir! evade maternity and that she had visited him a number of times. Former Missourian Dies. GABRIELS, N. Y., John Quinn, New York man and brother of the right Rev. | Monsignor Willia.: Quinn, nation- | for | Propagation of Faith, died yester- al director of the Society lay. ‘He was born May 14, 1889, at Sedalia, Mo., where interment will take place, Jack McGurn Plicads Not Guilty. CHICAGO, March 23.—Jack Me- | Gurn and John Scalise, indicted on seven charges of murdcr in connec- tion with the Valentine's day gang illings, plecded .not guilty today when arraigned before Chief Jus- tice John J. Sullivan of the Crim- i inal Court. No trial date was fixed. ' immediately | | the Post-Dispatc the | |grounds that Goltra had defaulted | by failing to operate the fleet. What Goltra Charges. | Goltra’s | | Suit are: ‘cuit Attorney. to transport certain | commodities, not in great demand, | |engineer’s analysis Goltra | oe imake a | work, but ) ul bad | the the law | Brown- | Richard Dwight. who represented the against A Mitch- | Attorney-Gen- | former Assistant Aft- ’? |and they wil ; 10 ' March 23.— | them. business , Organized at the opening of the term on Monday, April 1, and will devote the best eforts of this office to the investigation so undertaken. The April term grand jury will) be selected, impaneled and instruct- | ed by Circuit Judge Robert Hall. Ryckoff Keeps Silence. Whether Ryckoff will attempt to tell the grand jury his interest- ing story of how he spent a “lot of money to get by” and how he “had to make short cuts” in termined yesterday. Ryckoff declined to talk to the Post-Dispatch by telephone when he was called at his Chicago office. His Louis attorney, Bartlett, said, in response to ques- tions, that had conferred with Ryckoff in Chicago Friday, and while he was authorized to speak for his client, he had no statement to make. Circuit Attorney Mil- statement that he would pre- the case to the April grand jury was read to Bartlett, who did ot. he not comment. “Does your client intend to come to St. Louis to confer with the Cir- cult Attorney, or for any other reason?” Bartlett was asked. “I do not know,” he replied. “Has he indicated to you what his plans are in connection with his contracts here?’ “Ne.” “Are. you privileged to tell what you discussed with Ryckoff in in your conference yes- terday?” a “Going Over Matters.” When a Post-Dispatch reporter saw Ryckoff in Chicago last Jan-| ae IN; that the schooner was February, the contractor said that| g¢ither aliens or he would come to St. Louis and| eyn~ uary, and at Miami Beach, Fla., his contract work could not be de-'| Daniel | to the incoming April term : Further resolved, that the De- grand jury as soon as possible partment of Public Utilities and after it shall be impaneled and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch kave each one representative to assist in the investigation. The resolution was adopted by the Board, composed of the May- or, the Comptroller and President 'Neun of the Board of Aldermen. | Comptroller Nolte has been in conference with Frederick Pitz- man, surveyor and engineer, who 'plans to submit an estimate of | cost of the survey. | Director Pritchard said his de- | partment would insist upon a |/measurement of the length and ‘width of concrete and brick side- walk repaving done by Ryckoff and of all other features entering ‘into paving and repaving of the ‘total feet of trench, including |roadway crossings. BRITISH ENVOY INQUIRES ABOUT SINKING OF SHIP Continued From Page One, his boat was entire justification, in the view of the coast guard com- mander, for the drastie action taken. A full report of the _ events i'U. S. Attorney prior to the sinking of the Ima- | lone will be made. Guesses Imalone Carried Aliens or Narcotics, NEW ORLEANS, March 23.— Possibility that the British schooner Imalone carried a cargo of aliens to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico was hinted in a “private opinion” expressed here today by United States Attorney Edmund F. Talbot. Tal- bot gave as his private opinion carrying when coast narcotics yesterday by the confer with Circuit Attorney Mil-} guard cutter Dexter. He did not come. last Thursday, ler, its engineers’ paving work, survey of his Ryckoff wired quest ee for a statement, Am going over matters with my attorney.” To date he has not of- fered a statement. From time to time, since Post-Dispatch began its active in- vestigation into the street lighting contracts last January, Circuit At- torney Miller was kept informed of developments. He was aware that a Post-Dispatch reporter had visited Ryckoff in Chicago and in Florida, and was told in detail what the contractor said. Survey Occupied a Month. A month was required to make and calculate the survey of the.un- | As soon as! ler they ‘said. He explained he had no of- ficial information on which to base | his opinion and it had not been ‘determined whether the schooner |was sunk completely | submerged. He expressed the belief that the ‘schooner would be raised to de- made publication of the results of | re- | the | Post-Dispatch, in response to a re-| as follows: | termine its cargo. He based his opinion on the fact that the schooner failed to heave to and suffered sinking from shell fire rather than surrender. He believes ‘that if the vessel had carried only ‘liquor it would have been submit- ited to search. the | If aliens were aboard the schoon- were left there, Talbot or partly District Jury Report, PHILADELPHIA, March Criticism by the special » ee ‘> me investigating bootlegging and lice corruption of certain Officen of the Union Bank ang — of Philadelphia, for failure to tify depositors suspected of bootleggers, was day by the resignation ef tan S. McColloch, president of the . At the time the suspected boot, leggers were depositors, the tory was known as the Unies) tional Bank, but it since has been merged with a trust compass The grand jury ina Pp to the Court this week states the deposits of the cuapeeagee were made under fictitious and that the president Certain other odthenar of the bee faileg to identify the men, When esti upon by the jury. The ) amounted to more than $10, over a period of several years that amount never was in the bark at one time. ..* te Ernest T. Trigs, former Drei. dent of the Philadelphia Chane of Commerce, financial condition, and its will be continued “on a high pa of efficiency.” 3 “The first thing which done,” he said, “will be to every point which was the recent grand jury report the necessary action taken. Thi bank will not tolerate any trap sactions of any nature which not measure up in the best to the interests of its depositors’ 131 IN JAIL ON HUNGER STRME Prisoners at Phoenix, Aris, Say Food Is Too Poor to Eat By the Associated Press, PHOENIX, Ariz., March fla One hundred and thirty-one pris oners, held on Federal and Sts charges in the county jail ben, today went on a “hunger strike” because of aleged poor food, — An immediate conferemee @ county officials was held. Another attempt to feed the Prisoners | failed. ES “We're not going to ait that paved area and excess concreta re- | “Hj = soon as the surveyor and the engineer had completed their drafted thei their Fir ss ++ Se ee final report of placed in the possession of the Cir- Later he was given copies of the surveyor’s report, un- der the seal of the surveyor; the of the and the conclusion reached, the city had paid $175,000 from Ryckoft. Mayor Mill session of th hursday morning. tion was made. the city’s chief electrical engineer who has had charge of the electri light contracts, under the super vision of Director of Public Util Pritchard, announced . compliance with would ef er _ is information in Mayor's instructions, he survey of the >KO that it would ake un- .” He proposed to use “ +h +~« le rtne lasga., ing, » RY Gee a Al > . city engineers f The following morn troller Nolte, upon Jefferson City, Board of Estimate +> a Lionme net of » ts ™ - _!_ make the su Resolution I ae , ings, this information was | survey, | that | for | street repaving that it did not get | was placed in pos- last | before publica. | George B. Heath, | -(0 miles of streets | covered by the Ryckoff contracts. | | AS | civil ‘calculations, and even before they ‘had ART the childrens’ mu- sical education with a Brambach Baby Grand! Here is a quality instrument, known and respected every- where since 1823. - Yet, because of volume pro- duction, a Brambach will cost you less than any comparable piano. You are cordially invited to visit our warerooms and see the beautiful new Brambach Period Models! Convenient terms of pay food,” one prisoner —— eer & BRAMB AG tA tte ment may be arranged. LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET Comp- | is return from |! urge and Appor- | . . imap ,, ’ > pidy an indepenaen : Immediately Mayor Miller draft- ed this resolution: Resol Yeti, sy > > “ + Estimate a} } - » > . empioy comp* surveyors to charges made . ? +h o y Cl, Liicite the Board of Post-Dispatch, payment to A. M. Ryckoff ‘mne rnrmint concerning of moanew - “sf 5 a Ps # thi Se ek Carey % HAE a ae Z nue ers Sappeel - a HA

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to re- he De- ies and h have assist pted by he May- resident dermen. been in Pitz- who of r, hate his. de- upon a and k side- Ryckoff ntering of the including SHIP One. ation, in id com- action events he Ima- Imalone PoOtics. 23.— British a@ cargo of the bd in a i here District bot. Tal- opinion carrying when e@ coast that the i to de- ased his hat the to and hell fire believes ed only _submit- schoon- Talbot d no-of- ih to base not been schooner partly BANKER LINKED WML BOTLEG PLOT Qu Head of Philadelphia. Depog. _tory. Was Assailed in Grand Jury Report, PHILADELPHIA, March 23. ow Criticism by the special grang jury investigating bootlegging anq D0- lice corruption of certain Officerg of the Union Bank and Trust Co, of Philadelphia, for failure to iden. tify depositors suspected of being bootleggers, ‘was followed to- day by the resignation of Joseph S. McColloch, president of the bank, At the time the Suspected boot. leggers were depositors, the deposi. tory was known as the Union N - ue jtional Bank, but it since has been merged with a trust company. The grand jury ina presentment to the Court this week stated that the deposits of the suspected men were made under fictitious names and that the president ana certain other officers of the bank failed to identify the men, when calleq upon by the jury. over a period of several years, Ly that amount never was in the bark at one time. Ernest T. Trigs, former presj- dent of the Philadelphia Chambery of Commerce, was elected presi- dent of the bank today to succeed McColloch. In a formal statement, Trigg said the bank was in good financial condition, and its servicg will be continued ‘‘on a high piane of efficiency.’’ “The first thing which will be done,”” he said, “‘will be to go into every point which was raised by the recent grand jury report ard the necessary action taken. Thiyg bank will not tolerate any tran. sactions of any nature which do not measure up in the best sense to the interests of its depositors,” 131 IN JAIL ON HUNGER STRIKE Prisoners. at Phoenix, Ariz., Say Food Is Too Poor to Eat. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 23.—~ One hundred and thirty-one pris- oners, held on Federal and State charges in the county jail: here, went on a “hunger strike” today because of alegzged poor food. An: immediate conference ‘Of county officials was held, Another attempt to feed the prisoners failed. “We're not going to eat that food.”’ one prisoner said. t terms of pay- : be arranged. EHMAN IANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET —_ SS WM . N SS Ws KAXGV|VN ~ d Easter Calls for ive Stetson Styles ever strive to create an in- suit the desire and personality And the fashionable woman at in STETSON SHOES, foot- grace, poise and beauty needed ensemb 50 to $14.00 CHESONS LIOR SHOE SERVICE 714 OLIVE JT. ETSON SHOES PARADE over KSD M. Every Sunday Afternoon hae = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TINE AVERS WAYOR IS DODGING WCKOFF ChARGES Says Executive Is Trying to | * Blame Wall Whom He . Qusted to Make Place for Heath. | DERIDES LETTERS _ MILLER QUOTED They Refer Not to Over- Payment, He Asserts, but to Allegations That Bribe ‘- Was Demanded. Lawrence McDaniel, Democratic nominee for Mayor, speaking last night on radio station KWK, dis- cussed the Post-Dispatch expose of overcharges to the city on the Ryckotf lighting contracts and the pearing of the matter on Mayor Miller's administration. Charles M. Hay, who was Democratic candi- date for United States Senator last fall, introduced McDaniel. McDaniel expresed the view that Ryckoff was protected by Director Wall of the Department of Public Utilities from extortion at the out- _get, and got his contract honestly; but that after the Mayor removed Wall and forced the resignation of Ralf Toensfeldt, chief electrical en- gineer, Ryckoff submitted to de- mands for money, and “short-cut” the work, to get even. He said: “Everyone seems to have had suspicions that something was wrong at the city hall. Even the Mayor now admits that he had SUS inlined, > iacllllindindlls * iailiaiatiadly Caleta ee a oe re . AAA, A NR Ala Rath i Atte ea i Ao Re le

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Bh he ne S al ar > * - - f . ° + - a + NAR ey ee A 3 yore " abies . esse s Te. vy . —P — - enetne ——" ~~ J lw Wehew ~ gr frees Wega pare ? qi a or 7 me Pa, > ’ . ‘ , - - - - C ab Oat feo a4 n » oe - - - “g “ - ¥ . sg] - : ness x eye ig t* b> , Y — Be RENE RE Ds. aes SY a Wy Le Uh ee moment ER . BEB iia, he GIG GU R a HEB LES or ae oe nee ag ee AR oe 6 te cchewee relat ner eS oo yatystei vty! wae pone ew a en ren ee seer OE rae m i Peveetag «0-1 : Sin. soneeene Sas 20 Pm is RIO rR Crap (ete 0 See titi «er oth pice Sneha tit PIE 5 ANT Rt, earetagte ane aaa a ebemnce 7 - re ~ i" Pe Bens Sane Som » , + ial ey retool Bec? SSG TRON iA Rey We BES ag wt tee dormant lives onke ey. aw Bee Seeing why etre ~ ) S ~ FOREIGN AFFAIRS. _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Gathers Deceniie on Temblors All Over World he 10 BE TAKEN UP BY HOOVER THIS WEEK Diplomatic Appointments and World Court to Be Considered With Arrival of H. L. Stimson. MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES EXPECTED ee Kellogg Will Take Part in Conferences With Succes- sor Then Will Sail for Europe Friday. ——_——-- -— b the 4 280cl1e ( a | WASHINGTON 4? » era d iif irrivea: lieover will turn he Nation’s lfor- Exie! conferenc ‘pet new cabinet er planned. In the of these Mr. Hoover 1S gO into numerous prob- are course expected to thoroughly Government, diplomatic facing the those of the en lems now particularly and appointments mula American ance to the Worid Court. Sine inauguration day, has continued State Department, jor B. Kellogg head of the awaiting sor, who had journey fro mthe lands. witere he has served Governor-General. Kellogg remain in Washington until in the week to participate-in the to make the a ‘ conferences and assist Stimson In j Kellogg | any way he can. Friday, plans to sail for Europe. During the three weeks of his| administration,’ Mr. - Hoover has teen concerned, with the tion of the situation created by the Mexican revolution, almost en- tirely with domestic afafirs. Numerous changes in the dip- lomatic corps are expected, par- ticularly in the personnel in the Legations and Embassies of South America. Of these. Mr. Hoover, has a first hand knowledge, through his good will tour, and he is anxious to build the South American service up to a high point of efficiency. Changes in several high positions in the State Department are looked for also. Today. the President motored to the Washington Cathedral to at- tend the burial services of Mel- ville FE. Stone, late Counselor and general manager of the Associated Press. In addition, he conferred with Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, and has as his guests at luncheon former Governor and Mrs. Alvin T. Ful- ler of Massachusetts. Tonight, Robert Woods Bliss, the Ambassador to the Argentin a dinner guest at the White House. Stimson Looks Forward With Zest to Serving Under Hoover. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 23. Stimson, Secretary of State-desig- nate, said today he believed four years of peace lay ahead of the United States and its possessions under the administration of Presi- dent Hoover. Accompanied by Mrs, Stimson, the new Cabinet of- ficer was here today.en route io Washington from the Philippines, where he served as Governor- General. “I look forward with zest to serving\as Secretary of State under President Hoover,” he said. count it a privilege to be called to this high office and to be asso- ciated with one who is destined to be ranked as one of the great Presidents of the republic.” He said much progress now was being made in the Philippines partiy because the agitation for in- dependence had subsided since the people now understood what United States was attempt ng to do for them, The Stimsons were met here b\ Silas Strawn, who took 1} -@ ride about the city. Thevw hk ft on the Twentieth Century Limited for New York and wil! to Washington Monday BOASTS HE FORGED LETTER THAT OUSTED MAC DONALD Man Held in Bertin Thought Have Written Alleged ® Zinovieff Document. By the Amwciated Preas. BERLIN, afarc 1 23.— Poss) that the fa: Zinevieft may have eunameted rfom the Vrioff document factory. have produced the Borah-Sovi« forgeries shed a new importancs today on police investigation of the activities of Viadim': and Alexander Guimanski. Gumanski, who is under arrest as accemiplice to Orioffr forged Borah lett: rs, boasted friend that he and Orloff collab- erated to produce the Zinovieff fergeries, which precipitated the downfall of the Ramsay MacDon- ald goverument in England. Police regard Gumanski as braggart and think it not imp: bie that, on seeing how the Zinovieff affair had becon he simply may have boasted hx ing had a hand the police admit th. of Smplication of the two. and they *re devoting their energies to an Spaontion nto this ingle. —Henry I. 1e rr to ious Urioft the to a re le i? Nevertheless POussi Root for- | Frank | at the the coming of his succes- | bong Philippine Is-| will } late The Rev. James B. Macelwane of St. Louis exvep- | American | e, was | —— : the | es | | Rv a Post-Dispatc f P} wrapher. THE REV. JAMES B. MACELWANE, &. J., St. Louis University seismologist, tg receives re- ports from earthquake recording stations all over the globe and acts as a “clearing house’ for | scientific data on the tremors. elwane Ma s regions | Father said tainou most St. Louis Clearing House i ~ Of Facts on Earthquakes are talInou: height favorite ¥ resfdents to forestall Hestri tion of their homes O.,eSs of and buildings i work which the total cost. Near st. Lonis. orhood of &St. from the Ana? 7 a " MStructio adds very little Quake to l.ouis eartne U. Gathers Reports From Seismograph Observers All Over World. There ood a here is no nt happen A special! study woul was pout one in is neighborh iZzO and 1 mor ci ob- . guestion ind out Earthquake shocks start at one point and radiate toward as many places as the famous General who | sprang upon his horse and rode off | in all directions. But broadcast widely as they are, shaking the. dishes in a cupboard in Colorado or | sending a huge wave to swamp a/'| Japanese village, their every move- | ment is detected by seismographs all over the globe and complete re- ports find their way eventually | back to 15 North Grand boulevard, St. Louis. far-flung spots—al!l mail thei: servations to Father Mace The fruits of this. process are not immediate, and it is a month or more before the reports can be studied. correlated. printed and put back in the mail. Other Reports by Wire. Meanwhile, however, have been busy. The cable br news from Apia in Samoa, Ma- nila, Honolulu and Sitka, Alaska a day or two after an earthquake. These reports are sent by the Unit Here the Rev. James« B. Macel-/ed States Coast and Geodetic Sur- wane, S. J.. head of the depart-| vey. Domestically, the ment of geophysics of St. Louis; pointa_are heard from thr University, inspects the reports,/ co-operation of S&Sc compares figures and then takes a; Which pays the tel tape line from his pocket and -valks | Harvard University, 1} across the room to a globe. | versity in New. York Fixing one end of the tape line en/| town in Washington, D. the pin point representing S8t./ Quette in Milwaukee, Louis, We stretches it, perhaps to} Chicago, Canisius C Callfornia, perhaps to another | falo, University of Mi chiga! hemisphere, perhaps to a spot in; Arbor and stations in Ottawa, T Antarctic a few hundred mileg/; 50n, New Orleans, Denver | away from where Commander Byrd | Cincinnati. and his men have pitched On the strength of these early camp. Accurately, definitely, he | reports, Father Macelwane is abl determines the point of origin of | to send out a fairfy comprehensive the shock, and soon the stations| Preliminary study of the which reported their individual! Quake a few days after it occurs. NEW findings to Father Macelwane have Louis University has the best his own conclusions, based on the! equipped earthquake recording infallibility of figures and his years System in this country. For almost of experience as a seismolocgist. -9 years renege have Clearing House of Quakes. Father Macelwane is president lof the Seismajogical Society of America, as well as head of the ' Jesuit Seismological Association, and his position as “clearing | house” for earthquake information is unique. This Jesuit priest be- came interested in earthquake stnudy almost as soon as he en- tered the order. When he had ex- | hausted all the available informea- tion concerning seismology, he went more stabl« to the University of California to, ti Father Macelwane fou: earn his doctorate. under the gymnasium on During his two year’s of study Pine boulevard, near there, he had charge of the seis- and another in a li , mographs in Lick Observatory, and "nder | when he had won his degree, was cise tort unate enough BY BAPTISTS IN TWO WEEKS retained as a teacher of seismology upon a large layer of lime- for two more vears He returned stone, an t for to St. Louis, other house cf graph. So, besides the three seis the Missouri or middle west prov- mographs under main build- ince of the Order, to take over the ing, mgre were placed under seisrmographs and adepart- ¢ gymnasium and four more at ment of reopnysics. Florissant, which furnish. a told.; has resulted in t) additio: Th he 10 records of earthquak | | er_of world in- In each group, one machin earth disturbances cords vertical waves. another eas addition. has made west vibrations and dean of the graduate school. The south motions. A idea of maintaining departments of graph at Filo ceophvsics, started here, is spread- attuned to disturbances il ing. While the Colorado Coliege of cinity. Ww. Mines is the only other school so Eixcept the machines sp ak at this equipped, others have the idea un- under the main bui! the seis- Tower der consideration Geophysics im-| mographs are all of a new ithe lh: ‘ludés not only seismology, but’! which writes its record by meteorology and kindred subjects. |ing a small beam of light Recorded All Over World. photographic negative. In An earth tremor of great in-' ple, system recorded on seismo- the old The devic world over Thus, &@ erete and hermetically Zikawel, near Shanghat.! eeive every tremor in glancing the daily story through the eart written ismograph. notes’ are movements or certain intensity. He the earth's crust. facts to Father Macel- ing still in dispute. Causes Still in Doubt, Some hold that sea water, by its tremendous pressure, forces way through the floor the hot regions beneath, is verted into steam, coast lwane. the wires following 1é 6 ce “or ‘ ~ Baptis evangelical ca aud the Close the three ri ; a i7 ImMstaii ; } i he which } the ist TWO weeks of is Was 1n 1925. Since then has become the formation on and. an every rar , heen fourt rissant is ; .t North Grand bou | ou.ievard. Hamilton of New Orlea! aft; ‘ Tor a for rnoon's Chureh type, irgest nu! Bet ive cnurcnes throw- ers onto a F princi- with the new te isity 12 graphs the Jesuit in sea ied, Sunda KING GEORGE HAS BRIEF OUTING Se With Queen Mary He Spends Half Hour by the Sea. that passes Earthquakes undulations in their causes be- nver his =e tremors of a maiis his wane, Dv suit goes through the Madagascar. A Fren Government official at the Phu Lien station in Coechin China, ‘ hal ‘ge of the Russian net- \ikove (near Lenin- ‘near Moscow), ' wh ‘iberia and Sverds- I! iussia. men in and Wellington ind Stonyhurst Strasbourg. Paris d Batavia va\a, and in its ocean into con. seeps under lines @nd causes disturbances enever hes a weak Attle is known about what ’ under the earth's crust. and Father Macelwane is making a Study of the rea¢ specia! matter now study is chiefly use- by | ide. the it definitely establishes where they most frequently occur,” = ““Eartt VUAaAAKe the ; : 4. ws other reyail aon $0 me | Se . r , , - | u View of paseersb on the Isiand of ; ’ ; SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929_. SENATORS TO BEGIN | By the ito questions. =e ' Willi | priated from WORK ON FARM RELIEF MEASURE Agriculture Committee Will Meet Tomorrow, Assured of Co-Operation From ‘the President. Press. WASHINGTON, Confident of the co-operation of resident Hoover, leaders in Con- vress Will start next week to work out a farm relief plan to take the piace of the twice-vetoed McNary- Haugen bill. The Senate Agricul- Associated “a* ooo March ‘tural Committee will meet Monday ? o begin drafting a measure for introduction at the opening of the, | special] session called for April 15 with the farm and tariff | deal Although Mr. ntend to suggest relief plan the leaders ey can Hoover does not a specific farm he believes this rogative Congress. have been assured expect his co-opera- work progresses. He convey his ideas to aft- er the easure has taken form. McNary of Oregon, c committ has been | White House opening meeting Mon- similar conferences with members are expected throughout because pre _ *} . as si* them Pe Li1€ Called Later. had hoped to itness Mr. Hoo- Agriculture, Ar- vyde, in the hope of ob- expression of as to legislation ‘d. but the ington to at- tend persona! affairs in Missou nd has notified McNary unable fo appear. is every expectation among imittee mem however, that Hyde will consent to give his views before the hearings are closed and a renewal of the invitation for him to the commit thars » +- Hyde to Be tor McNary first w ‘retary of concrete 1istration’s ideas ~_- " ™~ iit will be There con bers come hbhefore tee, fore, is expected. In proceeding with its discussion the committee will use the McNary roduced last for its work. This measure, had the support of the administration, calls for a Federal farm board with a $300,- 000,000 revolving fund to be appro- the Treasury to assist stabilization agencies in taking care of crop surp! bill. int session, basis which Coolidge uses of the irp! iution ius idered by cons be the farm principal task While the various by farm organiza- accomplishing this still hefore the ittee Sen- McNary that there is a disposition accept any Hoove: aim to , disposing thea -/ comm feels to President doe S us bY ; Il ark¢ Lids bu hv ‘ary bil! avored the st ery to hold sur- country and naintain a price pores, is p! far?T organ merican Farm Federation, win h e equ fee proposal. Peck Committee Not to Appear. of the bureau the committee. the National sponsored the ization Ss, alization Representatives appear before wi those of has pla TY for co which ntrol charges. The | » of 22, headed by George hich was the most in- upporter of the equaliza- has declined to ap- notified Senator Mc- was willing to let any lent Hoo- d by P resi first witnesses Senator who has of $1,- Govern- crops. of anpear iS tep.), lowa. lirect subsidy > ‘ surplus ‘ ne Department had a leading ne McNal! y bill itness at ng sesso! a Sa Chief Justice Dies. By the Assoc ress, LIA DISON, ris.. Aad J. V Justice of lated P March 23.— 72 vears old. Wisconsin Supreme re today. ADVERTISEMENT PilesCanBeCured = Without | Surgery book, Pu es rew instruct has been published the noted Recta! Specialis Elms Boulayard, Exes Doctor from Fas lerers Piles Can be quick! and red witheut the use yf surgery; without confinement ta bed hospital bills, The Me- bas been suc- used for over cS vears 6.900 eases | trouble ave cated y Dr. Me. Cleary and his assee if vou suffer with Piles recta! troubles, Dy. MeCleary todav for a this new book and their la ference list of for mer patients. All Sibededein sent in plain wrapper free and postpaid. or Cieary treatment ‘esafu Uver been tre lates. or other Write of rge rei eopyv the hear- | Se MANNE BROS. Can Offer OPEN NIGHTS Such Values P . in fate -*% al RES ad SEO : eteeds With beek trough “— s3.50 val wet sturdy build. Spe- cial fer Menday $1.89 COXWELL CHAIR With fime ceverings. Very com- fertabie.. 4 regular S32 valuc. Menday enty. $y 6°° Suite, oblong extension table. This mohair Living-Reom Suite which only Manne Bros. can offer. Handsome- ly carved top and bottom frames. Reversible cushions. Guaranteed construction. On sale Monday, $100. This marvelous Dining-Room large 66-inch buffet. 3 > chairs, | hostess chair, in wal- nut and other cabinet woods. SEE OUR LOVELY “sW EX THEART™ HOME OUTFITS Fereishiaas fer 2% reemsn. Just «2 amall deposit de- livers er hbelds fer future delivery free ef charge 38 rrr— MANNE BROS.= 5613-15-17-19-21: Delmar BI. JUST A SHORT RIDE FROM YOUR HOME Regularly $1.50 79c In bine, red, or yel- varanteed. green S Dependable alarm. low or pic kel firmmeh Accurate t! mekeepers. 75e Dextri we § 3 £ =; « SHAVING NEI $1 Gillette Blades .. 35c Williams’ Shav. 50c Peau-Doux Shav. Durham Duplex 25c Peau-Doux Talc. 60c Man O’War Shav. NOUSEENAE: Russian |! $1.50 Gude’? $1.25 Phos $1.00 Nujol js ato-due $1.00 Olafsen’s Pure ] Cod Liver Oil ...... 60C LiySOs « 2.02 scc0m 70c Sloan’s Liniment $1.00 Lavoris ....... $1.25 Absorbine oF. ‘ $1.25 Moone’s Eme “13 ; Lifebuoy a | PHLLS—TABLETS | 60c Olive Tablets ... 35¢ Hinkle’s Pills ... 25c Carter's Pills ... 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. . $1.00 Iromized Yeast . $1.00 Allonal Tablets . | FOOT COMFORT NEEDS | 35¢ Gets-It 6 eceee onde 25c Walk-Easy - Foot Powder .......+++- 18 SBe TR cciccdicscesnneel 50c Shur-Off ..........-.-42¢ [| SALVES, OINTMENTS 5S0c Poslam ...cccssesess 60c Paro Ointment ‘eeeeer 60c Resinol eeeeeeneeeeee * $1.50 Anusol vadeem ste | MISCELLANEOUS Samolene, 8 of. .....-.+-23¢ $1.00 a Vegetal... .69¢ 60c Tidy Deodorant .....45¢ — particularly in this day of fllmy gowns and lacy hose.” BRUZ-OFF does not cover discolorations, but removes (hem scientifically and harm- leasly in from one to aix hours or your money refunded Distoloration of a bdiack *ye removed in «ix ee Per bottle. ...

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929_ He _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - -———_— ' a ee a a BORE & an-jlehem, Pa. He is a director of the Presi-/| Foundation tor Architectura} and 26 to} Landscape Architecture, ang jg of the | member of many other artistic, &ci. States ‘entific, historical and civic organi. e De-!| zations. The presentation wil! take and {place in Washington April 92 at es at | the opening of the institution's an. Beth- | nual convention. SPECIAL SALE! 2.50 Guaranteed Fountain Pen Unbreakable, guar- anteed Pen, in your choice of colors, with oe -—) is Stores: These low prices effective 3 at all St. Louis Stores Sth and Washingt an ashington gennd coor an Monday, and at the East Kingslighway and Delmar St. Louis Store, Missouri Tolelonl ae at Collinsville Avenue. Regularly $1 50 79c Guaranteed. In blue, red, green or yel- low or nickel finish. Dependable alarm. Skinkér and McPherson mekeepers. Westgate and Delmar Accurate Ut! ‘ Wewevevevecycccreceec eyes Hamilton and Delmar Manchester at Sutton Sieck «€©|| #BREAL MONEY-SAVERS FOR MONDAY Belt and Pershing De Balliviere and Kingsbury . Address all mail orders to 3962 Page Cherokee and lowa Bivd., add 10% for packing and postage. Sn ._-. LS SS - SS LL LS DS Ee SS SD SS _A SS SS SL LAA SS De DD DS 7 ri yTyTTrT.r,j = Tt TjksT*- iw=eseewer.. ™ Hodiamont and Easton 2000000018 0OOOR 6000007 y _e ee BB Se BES ee ee ee ee DS _., ss SD DS DD De ee DD DD DD DS 10¢€ $1.20 500 dtc $1.00 Pebec Azurea , Tooth Castoria Face Shampoo | Hepatica Introductory ‘a. Emulsion | paste a Powder 67c Offer 19¢ 63¢ 29¢ 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush | DELICIOUS CANDIES! CLEANERS—POLISHES b.. 75c 75c 50c $1.20 Rubbing | Mead’s ii | Old Dutch| scott’s Alcohol Dextri Watkin’s Sal Cleanser Pint Maltose 34c 53c 33¢c 16¢ al Precision production : —- : , : places the price of the | $1 Gillette Blades . 69c , Chesterfields Both for um Se or 3 cans high-grade grand piano. Barking Dogs pe TOILET -ARTICLES sifal. are ample to accommo. we . $ Special at A Immediate Possession for SHAVING NEEDS SMOKER’S SPECIALS! 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste ; G Steck P . 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, jeorge Steck Petite enue ee : art, Grand within so reason. 35c Williams’ Shav. Cream 24c abe ely Camels AS ee Sl) cage ctttmeas the ba: 50c Peau-Doux Shav. Cream 36c | [Gisgan\) Lucky Strikes | mw 2 | 50c Justrite we se sone : ted of owning this smallest 50c Durham Duplex Blades 34c * d Golds te | MB 4: a. ; = 40c Nap Dry eaner.....- As for terms—the re- o . : re : . . — Ihree > Senate of ap aeetion 25c Sama a ae 4 Cr pendrin. 19¢ B rE: 2 Packages pe 25c "wre ompany:of Missouri 60Cc an ar Ve eam 42c : ape Marshmallow Eggs 50c Cutex Polish Kit 37c alit ate your requirements. 120 to box. Cae : a Se een [ HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES || patch Master Cigars «" 89c | Soc Glazo Nail Polish .. .. . . .37¢ oe neem of $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil... 53c | 19 size, 6 for "ff Kupfer's Homemade $1.39 | 35¢ Cutex Nail Preparations.29c 2 for 25c SIZe, 5 for .50c Crscersion hi 30c Amoline eeeeeveve0e2ee2e¢6¢800 .21c Delysia Milk hy, Chocolates, lb. FOC | Ege Neet ...2.... 00.222 e ene BIC Peanuts, SIC | W586 Ashes of Roses Rouge. .59¢ Lov Me 5 0- Pefection 39¢ Chocolates,lb. AIDS ro HEALTH : : $1.25 Phospho-Cod Tonic . .$1.00 3 bottles ..............-$2.50 60c Bromo Seltzer. ...........36€ 65c Bisodol. eee 0 © eelelele ee .43C¢ etite $ $1.50 Gude’s Peptomangan. .89¢)| {5272-3 for... 39 - Balance ‘35 con- $1.25 Phospho-Cod Tonic aes $1.00 Banker Special ites: von tj that venience up to ‘wo and a §1.00 Nujol b efe"s.6 © 6 646% @ 63Cc 3 for 50c size, 10c rr Hair \ oe Br ote $1.00 Olafsen’s Pure Norwegian | 20x of 50, $4.95 Dressing di ul sh valu : t - Keeps the hair SikeGeorge Steck Pete 2g ome, aor Oil ............ ‘= a wet S8c , you may ave tt. oo oe EPs ¢ 0.0 98 , 70c Sloan’s Liniment ..........49c $1.00 Lavoris ..............59€ $1.25 Absorbine Jr. ........89¢ $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil. .79c | POPULAR SOAPS 25c Cuticura Soap 10c Palmolive Soap, 10 bars 64c 10c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars .20c 15c P. & S. Soap, 3 bars 15c Gresolvent, 3 for 15c Sayman’s Soap, 3 bars. .2 | TOOTH PASTES 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ...... | 25c Listerine Tooth Paste... 500 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste... .36c | HINDS 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste .. .29c ein cts 50c Squibb’s Dental Cream. . 36c 60c Corega Powder crisis Cream -_ railtazor Read [ FACE CREAMS—LOTIONS |?] so Sheving Brush $1.00 Auditorium Professional MENNEN Menthol-leed | Specially 79, Priced . Coid Cream, Ib. tin 79¢C “ SHAVING CREAM SotGcwlae | A Brush of Proved 50c Dame Nature Lotion : RIE | 50. Pyro 50c Woodbury’s Cream. ) PAG) | Magnesia ~ 60c D. & R. Cream | ithe” Milk of aut | 60c Maybloom Lotion...... "| er | Sgewre 7 | ANTISEPTICs | he aithy : . m - $1.00 Oralene »-- 63¢ $1.00 Fletcher's Mouth $1.00 Mercolized Wax ...... ~~ Fae ll ag GL 4 ‘ pearly white, Hand Brushes & FOR THE HAIR 36c Specially ] Qc am |[ TOWLET WATERS | , $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water. .69c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Tonic : | $4.00 Coty’s \K a $4.00 Coty’s Toilet Water, 35c Stacomb Toilet Water Bi . San 3% oz. Special at... .$1.95 $1.50 Van Ess 314 Ounces | .; BRUSHES =| $1.50 Mary T. Goldman’s. .$1.09 $1 95 al see take’ | ee 50C Palmolive Shampoo ee 29¢ Obtainable in L’Origan, Rat's , Vacuum Bottle oy en Brush + oveeess19e 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy.47c Paris, Chypre, Emeraude Very Low Pitese [INSECTICIDES | and Styx odeurs. Beauti- INSECTICIDES fully packaged. 69c r 50c Kil-Kwik Roach Powder 39¢ FACE POWDERS—TALCS 35¢ Moth Rice + ese ede $1.00 Azurea Face Powder. .67c Pen ey A |__| 8c Rat and Roach Paste. 210. La Peggie Face Powder .59¢ = Cleaning Fluid § A [ MISCELLANEOUS | Java Rice Face Powder. 36c 23 Ine §0 “npepaeghenttippiecanya es Psi e “s dren) Cone - Cee 1 en nage sar Bam Se Sens oes rer T. ae Move age Bs . ae te . J hip tate, tae niperintnnttnneiie~ ae leet — ws tre 008 s vetoes? ate tar ‘ —— wv ’ . 74 - —— 2 ERNE nnEnenaETtD _ eA a eA tee fe At NOEL CONE et OLN CELE TNE AS ES! Say) AE NGG: UB Aa AE Me NRE LEARN i ee nd : v- ce ah eat EN TR ON RY he NN I Nt OE OE LE A LOLS GND ECE LB oN NE A AA LN AL LAA LNA ALE LAE LLALDEL ELE LILLE! LER ED, : ' =~ bas . - 9 10c Lifebuoy Silvered Metal Soap “Teth” Coty Compact With $1.00 Pack 5 Bars Brushes Ser 60° 9c Coty’s Face Powder | Sellers. . y J 5 Cniiiioss $2.00 Value... 89c . 50c ; . 35c Cocoanut te. eS Oil and Egg | & Peau-Doux \ Py (hampod fy fs Shaving Cream 38c Rises to a rich, creamy 23 C Kann. ’ lather. Provides a quick, al Gives over 30 pleasant shave. A real buy | PILLS—TABLETS | 60c Olive Tablets 35c Hinkle’s Pills 25c Carter’s Pills : 60c Pape’s Diapepsin We Genuine “‘Cannon Mills’’ Turkish $1.00 Ironized Yeast Use and $1.00 Allonal Tablets Recommend Bath Towel | FOOT COMFORT NEEDS || Samoline , Heavy Grade peer ‘- The World's ‘ur r test ae r FS a ee Z23c Greatest Cleaner 4% ; a | x 25c Walk-Easy ? » Foot Powder 35¢ Tiz 50c Shur-Off | SALVES, OINTMENTS | 50c Poslam De Luxe Blend fen gen |S —— ae Real COFFEE 1.50 Anusol y— % i Be Special Sale : oun Suppositories Pe ee ranteed ‘ | i 47c Thi . * . * _—e ; : s mohair Living-Room [MISCELLANEOUS Rubber Goods BIE iicedds in Coated, and luxuriant shampoos. at this gepecial gale price. wTyryryr"r"r"r"TVTVTV eS Se _ 4 rTwrTwrwrVrT eee eee eee 7rTywrVrVwVTVeVeVeeeee eee _. eee —_-._-., SS Suite which only Manne { Bros. can offer. Handsome- ' Samolene, 8 oz. .....---- a particular ‘housewite pre. ly carved top and bottom $1.00 Fragrant Vegetal... .69c “7 tors De] uxe Blend. Fine 2 Ec Mavis T al c frames. Reversible cushions. en eay_ Deodorant + $ Guaranteed construction. On es cee Ya 50c All Purpose Talc.......29¢ a ro ee : 25c Palmolive Talc.........15¢ Ny SEE maze Oralene sale Monday, $100. * re Bee ee te 50c ae . ° + o> tee- yy . Datety en8 gree 25c Hygienic Baby Talc eeeee 19¢c ’ ‘ “i - ¥ WwW . J ; ; All-Purpose trimmed in contrast- Refreshant cee BS ae EM ing ruffles. Large $1 Bottle Medi Fountain Syringe | | Shaving Cream ee cent) Fie: Pleo 42c 63c you the most valuable pos- Made of high-grade red rub- Jost rub it on. Shave. No ae AT OUR brush or lather necessary. Kills 1 | g Olafsen's Flavored Pure session in the world, would ber. Complete with hose and fittings. a , © PP Ss f ; PERS v MATE s H Norwegian Protects the r 2 you not accept it? Well, Kon- $3.00 Empire — and different odie? Syringe 7th and Locust §15 Olive Cod Liver Oil Pere: ffers you health y, 39 8th and ener wert ? Pa Washington $1.00 59c Purifies the mouth—_. see Quick and permanent. $ ra an ive Bett . oe, mentor it is known as Fresh, red nero good qual- $1.25 Azurea Perfume, ‘ Builds strength, energy, ME SO ‘Medicine with more than ity bib, carved hard rubber GUNG: Chokes oc os tdeces vexenneminnece+e ealth. Its pal 7 Destroys andrutf— @ million friends. 2 for $2 pea balloon spray. Well $1.75 Djer-Kiss Perfume, saat mates Sve : $1.25 OUMCO. cee ccseecserseseesee owes eeeeeeene: ported from Norway, EO mxicipert’s Rosebud : ie! $1.00 Amelita Narciss Perfume, purse SIZE. wee ee sere rsc cs eesrees COMET O oS , ° e NOW alaxative |( 0 Pec cess cence Three Weeks’ | | Bering in candy form Of cancer testi ene nseecersceseeeunbere Rhubarb Treatment | | Far Oil ots —, 0) ae ree one: Ends Constipation Scientifically Lemon Castile Shampoo . Featuring WRWODREOO0000000 00000000004 ©OO0990000000000 4444466466464 4 6 » +z _TrrrrrerpTfetT7,? (wT vrryrTyTyeyTterT TS pa Ye ne. iggae gee ye, PER te my u is ee ek BSP Rg BR PRS : Se, gh ia , ‘ , : . wre . . a ie ef PRCT eeeerk ie oA nat hi a R ee eRe eee a Ae Dre Minne. nb Se ME ae ND SS bath em os ws ‘ x: Rs oat.” he sg . Ys ” i Way 4 ~ " is ¢ yo Mac = at tas A. aes toe eS ot” wae . es ee a GS PY te a ky pte ’ » ” ' yee ie ¥ « : aera, F Tc ele Eh Ser ee Oey og sh ate 2 4 > AR Des deh pe as ai - + CY 2 APO Ne ies te, ‘5 ae ‘ po ; PANY » fide: Pikes. Pe pander * “ | FARR Me RSET, fe EAL Wepre + 78) ee aia tet eaten ik es beh es ERE Ne J Ae ae ‘CR rho a Se ie Tt ‘Se 8 Ae ste me A ae : 7 5 We « a ees cea’ er Gy > ve vie |e ny Te Gs f 40 ia eae Pt ee . Be otek TREE Dn’ Me Be in oe hs i War Oe) are, 9 3 oy ayer a Oe Pitas , xe : ‘ : : ‘ * 4 y Pd t i > a PPS Y? 1 Eee ‘ a Tiga t mer REGS OY REE See ge ee rie cr PAAR TS Pe ¥ y . > s ie Fe - oe 2 SER a Pe De MF ae 7 Pa dP OE” ead 9 ae A . > A hes) B u 2 © . , y + oy Sew ‘ Ss ; ® “A ightl nip Unsigh d meee * Houbigant Ideal Perfume, It’s so easy to have regular, ther- Correct Keep Hands bon of milk chocolate! Or, le OUNCE... severe enue veeeeWeeseeBeveee ’ nt of th ; f Aan vementes € if you prefer, candied chew- Hudnut’s DuBarry Toilet 2 i cue eet A litte rhubarb A Great wane Comfort and 4 mch buffet, 3 ie) y oung table, 5 4 Net a pecnt / i um. Concealed in them LL PP aT ree ee ——and Nature docs the rest. : . we THINC Hard Creme ng gum. ; n't take bareh. habit-forming : Massage $3.00 Caron Black Narciss Pe. aot sapenan waite, A Relief for: hair, in wal- Discoloration marks on the (pronounced “think’) on is this wonderful, perfected Perf ~ : SESUINO, B CURES... + +000 winks marvelous new rbubarb treatment H . ‘s positively guaranteed to end —F oor earring net woods. : trang no gag canard: your hands tonight. Bee laxative so easy to take. Amelita Bouquet Perfume : particularly in this day how exquisitely white, soft 1 ounce original........ katate Soe 9 ete aaah ee —Buzzy and noisy ears , And continuation of the —Dry and itchy ears A new shampeo containing EOUTFITS PB | Stay gowns ana lacy hove. | | ang amooth they are in the U-LAX $4.00 Coty's L'Origas = discolorations, but removes 4 just for the hands ere , , ing to directions. usually ends the —Difficulty with ears the true juice of the ripe lem- ij mace : S ° tific Gentle a Ciro Jasmin most severe chromic cases. ft . . cien Toilet Water Marner’s Rhubarb. as it fs called after swimming on together with the always Quelque Fleur Perfume, comes in convenient pill — snes — Stiff and hard feeling beneficial castile soap. = o ani! rai the bowels to 1 ounce original be we saiekaning’ _ Get Marners FE BROS.{ | tlle ||E ; : OCloration of a black delicious laxa- Get Mareny Ores Dee | Sa eeret tz gg 98c. 98c gee , W _ (tee . JSC ) tive of all | You're Always Welcome at Walgreens | «= 3 — sg Per bottle. . -19-21 Delmar BI. | —— RIDE FROM YOUR HOME Dining-Room 4 aseuse’) Bruises Just «2 small deposit de- | Eativery tree of cherge. .. | them scientifically and harm- Start using it today. Ap- leasly in from one to six proved by Good Housekeep- Effective ELC IGG BA ELE: ne A OT

Page 6

Mee sd PAGE 6 |. —___ §E LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ se SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. eee | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH kL ra | te eee | | ~ PLOUDBURST HITS manmtwcumssue ‘STL BLOWS UP, Byrd Tells How Marooned —™\y‘ggamzea st. on an Ck SEIZE l | Clubs Which “Go Into nsur- BY SCOUT | 2 oer Hn aga | Continued From Page Onc. ‘place as one of unexceptional lux- | ance Business. a “YORK, Mai | Ury. Gosh, it's good to be back. Announcement of he organiza- > ; oe “* ' : > t NEW YORK, March 23. — Air-|} ‘that everyone was safe. The loss| Word was sent to the dog teams! sion of the Missouri Motor Vehicl ¢ ’ ed t \planes we! pein prepared 1t0o- 121 es 1g WOlof any of them would have been ito cache their su plies at 50 mileS}| association, with offices in the DEAD A MISSIN night for an intensive search as ae nse everal a terrible blow, and when I s@aWjand come back. They were not | Paul Brown Building, was made | USE l | rf ’ P ste *? — aes + . ¢ ‘ . ve 2 - 7 ‘ len Stream Near Rock- ; } ¢ ° ~~« " Pchiis | a : ae ; i a” a © + ' mh Tt. ‘ , » le ’ 4 , - . . + } 7 ma? — a oat ae P — — ~ - " €: ie wood, Tenn., as Parents ry Sm) i / j Tii “=o avi tetas : . ‘ } O Ci ' . : hii i ; gid wear al some nT the persona! Cold. You could , = + - ‘ “a me ~ “bane a. ” e i} , “4 r Ait ‘ Phas Vaa if L111 tie Bear al congeal the moment your gloves .’ Primarily, the association g Watch From Shore. Finucane and Able were passen-| 0 wtruct.| 00d, and then ander Byrd| were off. So I kept with ccanattiie to aa ’ Ti : " yr j ‘ry * * #28 a . y . . | : Ais . ‘ . A ; ‘ : , + . ” wei — ny >} aT , »4 an a i , rile ‘ ne an 29ichen hot of a Des Py . yu mnaer. —_ : , Whicl , red and Balchen, both of/ only windproofs over my under-| ine automobile clubs which, ac- . - : roce. \« tf t oe an iy Orriitij , , t; thi ; a pia Ns Le vOut l : ) ‘ 7 YT kent novin TOOK tertile - : ; B; , “ ’ i | } ae se [ Key moving. 30 art ivilezes bv going into the Ce ie ’ — . © an > . - f? i- — ~% tT F . M _ > ** - ae . ~ + . ’ : - hae > } ' ~ .on 9 . 2 “te “A a “ . " > wraeninatait —— ib, Hill asserted, has offered to ime over ys “4 Nile ¢ cf —— ‘ WY ty yn bail bonds when | and i ys ' . aff and it was a! its members are arrested for traffic rough field nor Fe , ” | had i i. the pare TYiS «i : : | us With a heavy load. ‘nt the plane was bouncing over the . - . way back out there on | violations a1 y fines not ex- ana arrangea The new association was cranted ider Byrd, Hanson and ' . uS KNOW a pro forma decree of incorpora- had. everyone | tion Fel 5 and will operate on a , | aboard.” non-profit basis. In addition to nr lues ’ $3. members may left. Hanson immedi- a * : : sail 4 ny ; .) oa ? P ; ' - ; : ° . . ’ ‘4 . a ’ . o + “* O Cio * ; rit . , , v ne —— +* . oa lian lh ey : . sa , {;fe wees Hou! Los Yeais . “ . We ; . bis busy setting up his ra 1a rie ~ ~ was re ‘ rning al A Ail , ne! y road service - hye a viTié t of es. HILL ADVANCED , , . . ~ = . ‘ ; ‘ : } sim *% . ‘ ’ -ii% i‘) 4 iT i ati li} A y . 4 ne | | Liat i ' . . . . Mya, ‘ .* ™ . s¢ x > ret , weather was none)”: | n ‘ n . . . . me Pag . 7 ms va . ** is > i??? . rr > " + iA i ‘ i S| ; | ail nougn ‘ a = {( om- . ‘ 7 = “a + “a ? Pesce st ‘oc . . ~ 7 P a + + © 4» . ao? j . eee Z 3 ' a cs t 2 + a. ‘ ‘f 4 T ee . | ° § : : 2 x ~ } ? T : ij j | ’ ; . i s : ¥ | ie . ee 5 ; ee set pa - barth. ; rer Jontgouiers ua eae ree ee ae eine . agers ne . tie harrier hort nroved sat thev e¢ Le } any | police military officers, or prop W oodrow Lerr, .O" reen : ‘ Pelephoto to Trace Criminals. , t is possible t travel’ Cerls qualified law enforcement | ‘ } about April 19. {*** =. | . . . ~~¢ec + © sn ow =~ oe , . = e | ret hack before Basin Full of Ie. agents, was engrossed by the House i Gy hOLA “+t : ’ ; ’ ‘ BOARD of the First F.0O,WA Steward and Carl Mee Jr. pris and handwriting. violating the State dry law. , ; “yen 1 e his sleepir C 3 Vice C 9 a ae annua aca Ge A Tyroler Eye Test... .. Om; THOMAS i@ and M Inies uke e! spel vaeent | I CARROLL’S another delemma. When the plane|T | ~ > ; >. . -? ; ' “ . ‘ ‘ “ ~ ~ riin, at nn A gi with sports ilke cunfir mr aimed at gangsters. . — . - - ls * , . 7. Sani) ¢ . ‘ A e ‘ si ii . e Bika r eles ' , : 4 ; . : j r oy wIndo ‘ fj oKnen ’ i : iki COT Mal Lire Jas iti j : ~ . " ,* Le. = ‘ ~ ~* ~ ¥ } + . , . " “tf ' : ‘ - . — ‘ : ‘ ; i | - = ° ‘ ' . - 7 ; : ; 7 : | ‘ " ad i ’ i iid i, ii ch e . . . 4 *- | aa ore . ; j 2 ‘ et ‘ ) . ' " es - .7 = ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ »~+ - + ’ ~ sae ase > : . . " “~ o% . . P ’ °) ’ ‘ r ‘ ‘ ’ i’ > " 4 . ; A . ’ vt ‘2 * . : Jan eS i*o}) * SOOO EEE EAA EEE DEE AME BAMA OOD OS " . . - " + . . ara ~ + + a : , = . > . - “_ vrs * " + ‘ . } f> : : | —_ Doula ; iv ota , e re T ea ) List | Silas ii " i ? a 7 -—* : « bia i i i | President, cases are handied EU satisfactorily. Tyroler prices are always Bench Made GENE W Ch 1] d 1) f ( Gt he Bll three men could be trout eee ee ets tk Gees See CLOTHES Jones, | m petition Win es OO Ee . | Sie eee [| =a e a enge a nh e 7 0 Dp | | en | etween. = oe pre When nas iat id ceape oo Charge of dJaceard’s Optical Department JAMES F. ° A really remarkable One-Week Sale at the most stupendwuus price reductions in our & to Be carried | spect = oer oe . Manufae history, offering you the greatest values and the greatest savings ever known. Sak bee eden eth a dhe ethene (a. A. ee ae Gee ee wt Oo T * ——— These values beggar description. You must see for yourself to realize the wonder- suin~ient. hile Heine: nd | were brought kK. | : me ful savings that await you at Carroll’s. Harrison and Dean Smith watched | cause of their scientifie interest. a SOR a RR EI Tae OE NE wie were een Somaennne Easter Specials! Radio ‘ : | Throw Dean wanted to fly alone, but this |/ ja Every Suit is known 50 . | p. | | . Commander Byrd would not permit for its STANDARD Bench 1 | | = Rugs for Dean's safety. It seemed prob- | ig QUALITY and fine =—_ WILLIAM AUGUST. Presiden L. RAY C Carter Cz WILEY F. q bit it) » Bd $3.95 Value — mat someone would have ; - STYLED workman- f 7 eee eer er. eee. ee eee ee. ee =) — dias . son refused to leave him under any dL / = BE bin 22 et Ye ree en Me whe ve hit | nyse fd’ cee eae eee, we feted iaibeiaien: Sassi erane coud SAVE NOW ON gS in eet) ob8 7 cme BE &S | “8 Captain does not desert his mans - eer oa ae - aes = | ok ; ) 2.67 r ey ings f ‘ Wine ——— ship he told the others, ut Han- O ers 2/. , . , 9. an ! All-weoel Axminster OES oso -— — ’ ar? f ; , . . wy { wih r lled ; +h atae x : : Pres. > wrought meta! 4 ete ~ 7, hag Rugs, 27x56. Very ee pa as na pd a | —_ ’ handsome velour , . SS “ : = ' = large assortment. A pics Ol pg sod .eee - . VW ILLARD covering. Very spe- , ; SK the ey .--=: very unusual! value. | base ship Eleanor Bolling na ) ee ' @ President, cial offering. “ithe a “4 if | boat was sent oy fte Sen) ‘ | Ee F i VY ‘$ - | Shas = . Roth. There were too many men Values of $30.00 * B. B. CUL beautiful 5 One Lot Oh a i’ Modwanumas READ THESE PRICES mee Fae | Be ——a of Odd 10-Pc. Bed-Davenport Outfit Dinner ae. Waa unk come bes 5 vite Jorn = =§Q vi. 121 ox . WM. H. D Values + a Roll for several days only ik President, Set = —all new and latest \ matchiess value! Three-picce Suite by Kroehler—tallored in the latest inv eme! ney, By Sal Cent Cents Cent Cents ° ig SAM’L GS . Diners fashien—uphoistered in twotene Jacquard. Includes large davenport that $25 00 Value t w found. however. th; hwy ; Values a Roll y, Values 5 a Roll materials. j opens easily to full size, coll spring bed, fireside chair and club chair. The | F B FIS recular price of the Suite is $179.00, but to sell 58 sae We. A al gales Cent _ C meg 4 « DD 4.50 Value Monday. a davenport table, fleor lamp, table scarf. ‘ 50 ‘ 7? Mmouy4T In i? ne l¢ 15 — 5 -e 85 ent ] } Cents $ | $ magazine rack, end table, pair book ends is included ° $ .50 weg) 7 brought dow ‘ Values a Rol! Values -_ a Rol! Pay 2.00 Do Vice Pres, —ell for the low price of ...... ee ai ae pom sin ee ~ a . = S 50 D = st? age shi Mig carr) Cent Cents Cents ‘ | JOHN D. omecz ay $5 Down iné : ZO Valuer J 2°Re SL vee DH seen FL LADIES’ COATS I: aaa Handsomely deco. * “f or ‘ a cai | -o oa e “ : Cent Cents $1.25 and ae SAMUEL At @ most semark- : rated and a worth- mountair | : 35 Values 10 a Roll $1.50 Val 35¢c esda ih Fordyce, ice. C ’ : : ' while value. a de = hg ; ; ee Pe ; = Tu , - os ph og deg z Re : : tiie wee the situation whe OVER A MILLION ROLLS—OVER 600 PATTERNS SPECIAL for Monday & Ti: J. J. FREY ) : Vice F : “en : : ij ' cis 3 Passat aT" ‘ Many values tie | FG Ft of - \ Sater eter : = — 7 that wil! . -2 ik Ousliy tha norning and has been (ig Ss H Chiffo- , 7 : a | Laas , * ’ amaze you -~ ‘i ee + Ihe + - “¢ \) 3 - Hie \ rte ai] ciear ever "ith low tempera- : e - * | for such a Lumber robe — wal ) F Pog Teams on Way South. ele Sigg — \\, be ist: i} | $32.50 Value yn tis net pois They | oe Y — Pay $2.00 Down | -* nat left in tw sroups. one ¢ | , $ I 7= ini, See at tates Simied HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU Take 20 Weeks / \ od BENJAML Warren, JOHN L. ¢ Products THEO. HE ’ . ; A. Cc. HE “ | - . : Bright chic... | ‘ig 4 | Lorenzo E Day-Bed Spietinin aamaplete he gute. yon ayes | .00 orne. Petersen, thi 12 Patterns to Choose From prints and soft We | ANDREW ~ ie agua less than $46.50 on this Outfit. See it ae Pp ator. dro’ } 4 Lorn s team 12.08 >f “For Dress or Home W ear” Easter hues, just ‘ | = : | Vice and Pad Pay $5 Down ull-Up Se eee Pei A ae the style mest o + ROBERT $30.00 Value Chair neces of tvibewelation ’ , desired for all- , | , Dry Ge | : $19.50 Value am led all the way. Ladies One-Straps — 4 = hile They eid on te Ree SON, A light, airy short Vamp pattern, of + sagt or if | | pe rene ic: diiadined ill diees black . glazed kid, hand- gs . t ffs all on their way back to camp. thes turned soles, steel arch | Exceptional , i 4 topped br yrde f McKinle: I Says. Waeeee™ Widths Ato E ’ 2 ai Marked for quick rood gon r the Antat c ones a on BALANCE / oN ’ ‘ With large os = driven by Arthur Walden, Chris | Sa ae raster gee rex sis es 1) (Constant Comfort’ reomy satvoe Wee} =LO-Piece Bedroom Outkit eee merce FP 6078 Boy Sout, went as far as the they last at this structed bed, 45-lb. if-mile depot ; —— : Dresses , “tupendeus! The only werd fit to describe the magnitude of this sensational [cotton Mattress and o4, ee Soe $4 i il FE 1 low price. ofter. 10 pleces—bow feet bed, chair. French vanity or dresser, large size Jextra well made link ee. ity NIE i Or ca remit ee ee ey ee " oe i * spqnnegeaatndiatiantelncideaarmacmmiinaints nee 7 S ah oamewnepa © ~e rarer at . rn ae aes we Ay mate “ ~~ ayo “ad a5 ae * ee ee ee ee a aia — ad eating - en — epee ote ele te : 4 + & * , ‘ Pe Tn 4 se: ‘ err > pee oA ~¥ 4 mend 7 . Bbw) = et eb aedt , ne v —— pan be ” WON Se SPAM AR 0° A AR RGR I ER Be OAD t de oe (Ne ARN IRL fate ARRANGE ATR RA AO RIGHT BO AAO ATIC S in eel nn Gehl Mn \ on ae | ewes S Su SS " 5 | At dined chifforobe—all built from a LEP ENT s LA NA A OR GO HAA 3 OPS «IO PANE HIN MRI CREE ES EE RE” LF TANG: INGER Ga clearance Uphol - stered in tapestry Axmins- a= g'=] = ht mahogany frame. | J Commander Byrd and his com- ter Rug 1M Re eee Be a B ack. That takeoff had been wor. —— Pay $1 i — $950 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set [ssi0 tie f oN ies’ Cut-Out Ties ENSEMBLES Ones Gracefully sty] itti ee | 2-Tone Duco Finish = tt a * ; y pF Ata ania eee 5 A clever combination of Until Easter - wansunlly fovely Breakfast Set. fine for dinette also. 75 te o-nianke «7 ph om a -_ ; &+aze ~ — beautiful D resses and Out® Seamiece As. ge =tone duce finish in ultra-emart coler effect * = I © lag pent" 2 ; «A a e -~ turned soles, steel} A : 8 reg Pa stents oy construction throughout. Another great bargain eae , landed ; rou a ; seis $s =m a rtly - reg you'l! 7 proud — p . face, There usn ne & greene. a tailored We Can Outfit the te ewe at this wun- a ; hip as it cam Oo rest and |! mecium or iow heels. . : beard-of low price. y $2 Down Genuine Orban a pened Tho wer Coats im Boy or Girl as =” ' ; : angled up 1 thi ad diffi- Sizes 37 to 9 plain or Well as the a Se ‘ulty in their clumsy clothes get- | — Widths Ato E fancy WN. Courteous treat. Y fa) \ heavy cor-‘ruction. in it thou aliin vuln ' Poll colors .* GRO UP ment and honest ; fail it on his bick and wase } NE . : . ' ‘ah we vet rey . en dealing makes | piane. two men this store the log- ! Our new credit — : . : Hs 7 | ie a | Pies . , lan makesi . and gave (Cuban rele tcal place fer yeu : ; » : aun a3 to mun compass i wee sible for you to , 7 te buy your fur. | buy these won- , mituere. We in- derful ollins bargains * — c oe re oe i he MAIL % ite your inspec- — without any in- “ : Sis deteandin, han al ORDERS 4 , ) ern 1116 Olive Street pt f° Blaha a tite food. I PILED a _— ‘Ou. tes ' $9 nie fa tibe Gavadiion® anid he SIXTH and FRANKLIN. |_*! N MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS fol igen ag Sar ip reiiadlnge ee we Quality Shoes for All the Family y| rs Bi . +< OL CL LE AS ntti ae

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Selling Floors _ in Our Chain , G “By Fordham Bench Made CLOTHES 22° $34.50, $39.50 and $45 ATS : A 22" : — Balance 20 Weeks is’ COATS fonday & Tuesday Evenings Until Easter We Can Outfit the Boy or Girl as Well as the GROWN-UP — esrtave we eaereaeete *eeaeeet’ ere aft * BOsoeesewrsrse —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUniettieseeenen oe __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST CO. ee -INSTLOUS. (fj IN ST. LOUIS UNITED MARCH 25% BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the First National Bank in St. Louis F.O. WATTS ° Chairman of the Board F. E. GUNTER Vice Chairman of the Board THOMAS R. AKIN President, Laclede Steel Co. EUGENE H. ANGERT Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert Attorneys at Law TAMES F. BALLARD Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Proprietary Medicines CHAS. E. BASCOM Secretary and Treasurer,’ Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. W.N. BEMIS Pres., Ozan-Graysonia Lumber Co. WILLIAM K, BIXBY AUGUST. A. BUSCH President, Anheuser-Busch L. RAY CARTER Carter Commission Co. WILEY F. CORL Pres, Commonwealth Utilities Corp. WILLARD R. COX President, Coco-Cola Bottling Co. B. B. CULVER President, Wrought Iron Range Co. WM. H. DANFORTH President, Ralston Purina Co. SAM’L C. DAVIS F. B. EISEMAN Vice Pres, Rice-Stix§Dry Goods Co. JOHN D. FILLEY American Mfg. Co. SAMUEL W. FORDYCE Fordyce, Holliday & White J. J. FREY Vice President S. H. FULLERTON Chairman of the Board, Chicago Lumber & Coal Co. WARREN GODDARD Wholesale Grocery BENJAMIN GRATZ Warren, Jones & Gratz JOHN L. GREEN President, Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. THEO. HEMMELMANN, Jr. A. C. HILMER Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co, ANDREW W. JOHNSON Vice Pres., Internationa! Shoe Co. ROBERT McK. JONES Dry Goods Commission JOHN B. KENNARD President, J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. H.H. LANGENBERG Pres., Langenberg Bros. Grain Co. CH. A. LEMP Investments E, K. LUDINGTON President, Chase Bag Co. LOUIS F. LUMAGHI President, Lumaghi Coal Co. HE completion of the merger of the Liberty Central Trust Company with the First National Bank in St. Louis, on March 25th, brings these institutions together in the First National Bank Building~(Broadway-Locust- Olive) as St. Louis’ largest bank and one of the great banks of America. The merger unites in the Board of Directors prominent men whose activities touch every phase of the nation’s economic and indus- trial life; men whose leadership in business and finance has won wide recognition. To customers of both institutions of many years standing, to newer customers, and to the public generally, we extend an invitation to call and talk with our officers regarding the advantageous use of ourenlarged facilities and resources. = Customers of the Liberty Central Trust Com- pany will be served by the same officers and tellers as in the past and their arrangements and relationships will remain exactly the same. We wish to assure these customers that their continued patronage will be appreciated. IN ST. LO Wee BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the First National Bank in St. Louis WALTER W. SMITH President, First National Bank RICHARD 8. HAWES Vice President, First National Bank GEORGE A. MEYER _ Chairman of the Board, Meyer- Schmid Grocery Co. JOHN E. MITCHELL President John E. Mitchell Co. WM. T. NARDIN Vice President and General Manager Pet Milk Co. CHAS. A. NIEMEYER f President, Vane Calvert Paint Co. E, D. NIMS President, Southwestern Bell | Telephone System ERNEST E. NORRIS Vice Pres., Mobile & Ohio R. R. JOHN M. OLIN Vice President, Western Cartridge Co. East Alton, Ill. ISAAC H,. ORR President, St. Louis Union Trust Co. J. T. PEDIGO President Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co. H. M. PFLAGER First Vice President, Commonwealth Steel Co. FRANK PHILLIPS President, Phillips Petroleum Co. CHAS. M. RICE Lewis & Rice, Attorneys HARRY SCULLIN President, Scullin Steel Co. JOHN F. SHEPLEY Chairman of the Board, St. Louis Union Trust Co. SYDNEY M. SHOENBERG Sydney M. Shoenberg & Co. WALLACE D. SIMMONS Trustee, Associated Simmons Hardware Companies . M. E. SINGLETON JAMES E. SMITH JOHN B. STRAUCH President, National BearingjMctals Corp. HOWARD V. STEPHENS Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co. J. CLARK STREETT J. D. Street & Co. HILLSMAN TAYLOR President, Missouri State Life Insurance Co. JAMES E. TAUSSIG President, Wabash Railroad Co. M. B. WALLACE Chairman of the Board, Cupples Company Chairman of the Board, Union Bag and Paper Corporation ALLEN T. WEST G. H. Walker & Co. FIRST NATIONAL BAN CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,000,000.00 —_ pre MRM eames weer * 7 a eemaiecnee teak 7 —_— aie . : Re PRE -Te Sey a cine Ep SPOOR U AOR SS ae Roe aR Fgh PY RS ETERS a mS NaN ey ie tat “~ ral a ed ; " TR lg ET PE AE EMM Pes Ss SR ce a Se, Sa Ny hw eet eam ae ee A, Ce eC a mT A Pee a |e ee 5° eet) * 6 Oe ERENT he” Oe rene 8 CN ana Me ha A i a ee alle iis eb RI NN at Tag Aha AN ig vin iy ; 2 : ReMi ei Gieit ee. |, RRS See eR RA a aaah Bia IS aR A et Wat ; PAS on i aes -S oe LU Ba Mies Cs aioe ON ae ae Geile car i ae ee to eed Ole. eee se vA, ree yee ee: COR rae ee eh ee ae viet hee Shae , : i ; ; he : La, na in die YE FOR: eS ea * 3 ye be ol / axe + fi j Be. is ie . > » Si it) A ae ig tr: uf ‘ r 98 PONT aie ae hae LPR 3 let SIRES PRR PAP Ae faye YET 7 Pe eee # FA aN aie oy Cg aan Bit

Page 8

—..ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss ts : ___SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1999 ae. = SLOWS POSTPOISPATCH _ : —= — EE ES LL APT LE SENT BS, A Co RORY 1ér, Se F heen started for the returm ott © saiced | be szied $11 : 000 i 1923 and Doebler, who went to Germany ore ten | ress. motradinian proceedings have | last fall. y . 343 rs fn | te three i i ee : 2 Sil @ Est. 1866 Men's and Women’s Garfield 1656 . Fl WIGS and TOUPEES MADE TO ORDER We guarantee a periect fit end match, Hair Goods of All Kinds Reasonabie Mrices = Complete Beauty Parlor—Permanent Waving ry Piatt ie wat+ ane i een poate Peterson Hair Co. : Ist gs iisrestses am : bs 318 N. 8th Sr. ite 500 504 Columbia Bidg. FJ iietteteea my ome MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED = —_-aD- bosccecsese ireade Bhidg. afing Dept, Phe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT i ADs than ALL, the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, SN CE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL IN ST. LOUIS E BANK Bee EE Sy -IN ST.LOUIS PR TERE SSS CHSHSCHSAOE OCS OOE SER SEH owir se FtUevse. 42% HSE t#eere omplete Heating ‘o the HOMES of 42Busy |: | BOARD OF DIRECTORS ae a | om Selling Floors ) of the First National Bank in St. Louis HE completion of the m erger of the L A] in Our Chain , 7 a *, — Fe fig an Central Trust Company with the mat Gh > 1k | F. E. GUNTE . . i ae GB ye Vice Chairman of she Boar National Bank in St. Louis, on Mareh®25th, qn THOMAS R. AKIN : President, Laclede Steel Co. - wo ich a 7 > “es ~ of. VM \ oe War Fordham : seetenen oe ance brings these institutions to cetaell in thesk ie 2M \¥ | ai pi US Jones, Hockef, Sullivan & Angert ip . A CLOTHES : Attorne t Law . c | ‘ ee & : oa a4 cy ~~ : ree) te ay ‘| WN \ ~2 i\ \ Ww ph wna ine | cocoa National Bank Building~| ‘Broadway Sit JANA, tee AN Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer . \ " Uh %, TRS \\a * "\ AS in Proprietary Medicines Olive) as St. Louis’ largest bank and GE CHAS.E.BASCOM | item tego. the oreat bank yt America. W.N. BEMIS Pres., Ozan-Graysonia Lumber Co. wecromoenly ioaay-o The me reer unites in the Board of Ditec I : 1g President, Anheuser-Busch 3¢ 4.50, — esecaiegmbeng Lf wie ome prominent me¢ nose activities toucl AN Carter Commission Co. WILEY F. CORL a ts or ear Pres, Commonwealth Utilities Corp. ASC © LLAQJLL SO OT) omic and 4 ATS” WILLARD R. COX a : (\] : President, CocoCola Bottling Co. ) 2 iT ¢ my wi , TS h ip it?s sbf B. B. CULVER President, Wrought Iron Range Co. WM. H. DANFORTH President, Ralston Purina Co. SAM’L C, DAVIS ; F. B. EESEMAN — Balance 20 Weeks ' Vice Pres, Rice-Stix§Dry Goods Co. > CO TS | JOHN D. FILLEY 5 ‘ American Mfg. Co. _— . . : . AMUEL W. FORDYCE ) ' a onday &4 Tuesday . | ‘ Fordyce, Holliday & White f ) eC moiiT : IC § ¥e [ : e ¥ >) J.J, FREY . eS = V1 4 \f th D | ce Presiden + ie ker re ae | S. H. FULLERTON tO (ali al 1G LAL re tC e€ re A ese Ca ers a Chicago | LO U j S umber : Lo, MOLIS 115 at Wei © WARREN GODDARD { h LY a dy Va nt Ladd JOCOU th | in he . euvtaneds binare and resources. tow Lumber Co. Missouri Lumber Co. Warren, Jones & Gratz JOHN L. GREEN Pp Lumber Co. Chas. Naber Lumber Co. Se one agg natgagY Clay ® u a mM ' c t| | ucts i TS yi r | niva THEO. HEMMELMANN, Jr. | ” 5 OF : pman LumberCo. A. C. HILMER . pany will be serve . im e Pobre pombe | | a” ; Boone County Lumber Co. Vice Pres., pga Shoe Co. te lle rs as in the q ASI * Te ; iT 3 : ROBERT McK. JON , | eae Dry Goods Commision calaticnching will sary ILL. ALTON, ILL. r ent, ennar ns Fe 7 . . P Carpet Co. “ PENN Bhar mt i m an CANGENBERG same. We wish to assure these Bross Lumber Co. Springman Lumber Co. res., Langenberg Bros. ° CH. A. LEMP their continued patronage will he: Investments , E, K. LUDINGTON 4 the ALL Wood 5, Ta | President, Chase Bag Co. : a Sans ae yy F R E E B O O K L E T meat toot eg fare oe Pe i pac) | i) aia BS te You should know all about Balsam- rane 3 Wool—the comfort it brings— ognitior ‘ the money it saves. Send the ’ . * * ; ' » , s “ j 4 / ’ ; } ** : ; ’ ‘ * Ss . ' , ; t i \ ’ : > ‘ é 4 7 ’ | . » 4 ‘ r ’ ¥ x ; ; ‘ ; . st ' . 4 ’ ; wis ee te 4 . § ‘ ‘ Vane . : ‘ ; Eby . , ah aa — ) , : e th ot Uae ue i@ i Be a A> & ; aa oe , 4 : ; . fis ¥ Oa a ’ j . = a ae 4 St aS 5 Te ‘Stel , , - (= 4% . . ; = ry s : . ry he ate 4-265 - Se . » ad ‘ j * Peg * “a = ~ oon S : 7 . venings ; 4 eae Fe a oe | r 4 4 2 - cae he bal Fe “a : 4 ” - - c 4 4 ot ig es —- . Btn ve . o nti aster 4 as sae . ae -; . F 7 . ae ais 5 z: ra it eh Tee reese . ny 7 iis + . ; bb Shen F fe Rees. ey nn : : ‘ ? = - be : j sea ‘ BE pe a “RES oe * “ - z ; Z Oe Te | tap eres 3 ; ghee gE tet ' - . « \ en" bones ip ree — “ye a eal . ° i ‘ Ret ‘ anc ds oe ~ wit i Cher? ea ; 3 _ ? 2 a 3 TR, aoe Coy a KC ; : , : ; a 3 : * aed 9 . Re ts 1 : » a el ; a Si mS ty - Boat oe f Q ron, ‘ Sie ee = : ee rae ~ Se . m Boy or Girl as Well as the : = a Ne GROWN-UP | _ | - . Gentlemen: Please send free sample of Balsam -Wool and es ae - et louse Comer that Pays for Itself."’ 1 am inter- D Anew howe. 0 The attic of my present one ae @s. > tley's ee

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH anomes SUNDAY MORNING, MARGE $4. 1999. . — —— —— = _ — — —— owe FDEP e. *& 3 Saeaeteaeettea FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST CO. IN ST. LOUIS Selling Floors in Our Chain , — GB wy Cfordham Bench Made CLOTHES 228 $34.50, $39.50 and $45 SD0oe ~ PET TO iif 50 n— Balance 20 Weeks Ss’ COATS onday & Tuesday Evenings Until Easter We Can Outfit the Boy or. Girl as Well as the GROWN-UP itley's Se SVaeeaeeead € *#eaaeet ae . eae J * My ) AD Vee ‘S Ms BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the First National Bank in St. Louis F.O. WATTS -° Chairman of the Board F. E. GUNTER Vice Chairman of the Board THOMAS R. AKIN President, Laclede Steel Co. EUGENE H. ANGERT Jones, Hocket, S ullivan & Angert Attorneys at Law JAMES F. BALLARD Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Proprietary Medicines CHAS. E. BASCOM Secretary and Treasurer,’ Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. W.N. BEMIS Pres., Ozan-Graysonia Lumber Co. WILLIAM K, BIXBY AUGUST. A. BUSCH President, Anheuser-Busch L. RAY CARTER Carter Commission Co. WILEY F, CORL Pres. Commonwealth Utilities Corp. WILLARD R. COX President, CocoCola Bottling Co. B. B. CULVER President, Wrought Iron Range Co. WM. H. DANFORTH President, Ralston Purina Co. SAM’L C, DAVIS F. B. EISEMAN Vice Pres, Rice-Stix§Dry Goods Co. JOHN D. FILLEY American Mfg. Co. SAMUEL W. FORDYCE Fordyce, Holliday & White J. J. FREY Vice President S. H. FULLERTON Chairman of the Board, Chicago Lumber & Caal Co. WARREN GODDARD Wholesale Grocery BENJAMIN GRATZ Warren, Jones & Gratz JOHN L. GREEN President, Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. THEO. HEMMELMANN, Jr. A. C. HILMER Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co, ANDREW W. JOHNSON Vice Pres., Internationa! Shoe Co. ROBERT McK. JONES Dry Goods Commission JOHN B. KENNARD President, J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. H.H.LANGENBERG) © Pres., Langenberg Bros. Grain Co. CH. A. LEMP Investments E, K. LUDINGTON President, Chase Bag Co. LOUIS F. LUMAGHI President, Lumaghi Coal Co. . NM -msrious.-§ fy J “HEcompletion of the merger of the Liberty Central Trust Company with the First National Bank in St. Louis, on March 25th, brings these institutions together in the First National Bank Building~(Broadway-Locust- Olive) as St. Louis’ largest bank and one of | the great banks of America. The merger unites in the Board of Directors prominent men whose activities touch every phase of the nation’s economic and indus- trial life; men whose leadership in business and finance has won wide recognition. To customers of both institutions of many years standing, to newer customers, and to the public generally, we extend an invitation to call and talk with our officers regarding the advantageous use of ourenlarged facilities and resources. Customers of the Liberty Central Trust Com- pany will be served by the same officers and tellers as in the past and their arrangements and relationships will remain exactly the same. We wish to assure these customers that their continued patronage will be appreciated. IN ST. LO Gas UNITED MARCH 25¢ BOARD OF DIRECTORS | of the First National Bank in St. Louis WALTER W. SMITH President, First National Bank RICHARD §. HAWES Vice President, First National Bank GEORGE A. MEYER _ Chairman of the Board, Meyer- Schmid Grocery Co. JOHN E. MITCHELL President John E. Mitchell Co. WM. T. NARDIN Vice President and General Manager Pet Milk Co. CHAS. A. NIEMEYER f President, Vane Calvert Paint Co, E, D. NIMS President, Southwestern Bell | Telephone System ERNEST E,. NORRIS Vice Pres., Mobile & Ohio R. R. JOHN M., OLIN Vice President, Western Cartridge Co. East Alton, Ill. ISAAC H, ORR President, St. Louis Union Trust Co. J. T. PEDIGO President Pedigo-Weber Shoe Co. H. M. PFLAGER First Vice President, Commonwealth Steel Co. FRANK PHILLIPS President, Phillips Petroleum Co. CHAS. M. RICE Lewis & Rice, Attorneys HARRY SCULLIN President, Scullin Steel Co. JOHN F. SHEPLEY Chairman of the Board, St. Louis Union Trust Co. SYDNEY M. SHOENBERG Sydney M. Shoenberg & Co. WALLACE D. SIMMONS Trustee, Associated Simmons Hardware Companies M. E. SINGLETON JAMES E. SMITH JOHN B. STRAUCH President, National Bearing|Metals Corp. HOWARD V. STEPHENS Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co. J. CLARK STREETT J. D. Street & Co. HILLSMAN TAYLOR President, Missouri State Life Insurance Co. JAMES E. TAUSSIG President, Wabash Railroad Co. M. B. WALLACE Chairman of the Board, Cupples Company Chairman of the Board, Union Bag and Paper Corporation ALLEN T. WEST G. H. Walker & Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,000,000.00

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Welch & Companys /104 Piece ~~$550 Value PENEW ATTACK ON ©: aoe =e “1 pie: NT } Oh FOR HARMAN ies ve OYEKOFT EXPOSE Ea i ee eee oe eal: Ai WORERS ST. CHARLES fhis bedroom furnished mest OPENING DAY SPECIAL W. BR. Oetleweim im Radio| saten~ ne ian cae $ 95 ee ee Only $M. ‘ 1. The splendid : -dwards declare th STINE |. ncn Corncraties bt Lambett-k n o Librar rames a. ies : / Address Hints at Errors (ne Bi ler adil nist it ih a 1c cd a ane ‘eld. escap 7 unin mw y SPL en Se eee SE) aE geting A Ogg RTE “eeUpE ine mn cac: “aI et ‘ese eeees Speakers to Seek at Ward Head: Meetings Tomorrow to Je Heal Bruises Inflicted in fridge approach a ot ame ee ona enue Te eee iel-Miller Contest. on C Overcharge. aprevements. He argued againat| "0!" 100 fect Ghats Se Kryptok Invisible Bifocals Ki . a “middle of the stream’ change orf;., .,. * LENSES ONLY aseaice 2h kate a ee FAR AND NEAR SEEING i organization workers 59 the irthy ene se cog” ' , The plane struck the water only (spherical Combinatiens 7 a perma — aut : * : —" rt Brooks Praises Free Bridge. » fev ‘eae eam island ? as wv MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY . « ther throughout the city by NEW ublicity im Mayor Mil- Director Brook his spee pelted dpasbege ses ec op ) j hear Teagte, e Sgite includes full-size bow - Wace et Se ok P | reaped presage whe Large Lenses for Reading or Distance : ardrobe. (1°) . ot. Lou i resterday morning nia a | . ge ‘chair er rocker in Check-Up of $1 75,000 listed the Delmar viaduct, : e|¥ ies — S (apneic Reading or D : ' : . il i —_ Le yS rug ; 5 iad ~ “pn 4 *e*»teeeseeeetes. _. _ - “oS Price UCes (iy Uaran teed Your Eyes Examined , eda tomorrow night to THE NOSIS eee ben nt by the Republican; Of! Ca, . i * Ist, THE speakers Se . INCLLDE THE “ULIST P Comm ittee make pieas for} statem "tv OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Tx CONSULTATION FREE ~y harmony. They also will be) pose of aoe ake the intensive plans ed troleum wer out the vote from every block’ hemis oY die city on election day. a week | of P trom Tuesday. through — 3 ' whe chief reason for tomorrow His iti t's gatherings of the G. OV. P. cation WHITE RIVER DAM TO CREATE «poy gut oF THE = RENT DISTRICT AND SAVE MONEY . mand enite 15.4b0 to sraewermart al chiefs to wipe EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This fs still another important feature of this special “Home \putfit.” We include Fa) ert hree-door side-icer refriger- ator. «10> porcelain kitchen inble with (18) feur beautiful white kitchen chairs, large cor- coleum rug and porcelain-trim- ned gas range. Just think! S wonderful pieccs a ' sionalism rematning after the bit- make udes- 29 MILES OF LAKE FRONT BF UNDERSOLD = Cap oh contest for the mayoraity nomi- snail : LOOK WHAT THE DINING Here’ what if NGI Plans for Summer Resort An- NEVER 7 me : ; hetween Mayor Miller and|leum Is * > : > ms Te eee a i ee . nation : ny Pate houg! : : cons nounced: 5000 Acres Avail- 4 - Mayor Kiel. The City Com- | enable dry piece » ' - = ca lida i ‘ : Bary wimet! ROOM HAS Separately 7 qe: CG . : 4 , . . ai ? MI lil. re 4 , Tale ‘ ‘ abie for Project. TO DEMONSTRATE OUR VALUE GIVING SUPREMACY Suits , sorte was divided hetween the ‘wo and > a - -_ . ; I j = ; TT ittee ce tml om gall ene = , ; : s Lr ta | Das ss ssea at neth t I 3 . ted Press. ; . sadidaten and there was intense the we -hina cabinet), 1: A fs ee — : - 2) Sa Sy ee ae ~ | Del r Viaduct construct Rive PLE. Mo., March 23.- We Will Sell Monda : vairy among the workers in ev-' “The tension " éining table. ive 8 PIECES FOR THE . =) is « . wm the Overcaarge -tO & west i res Si r A otner | 1 struction of ¢ Table Rock dam ery ward The losing followers of | said th hairs, one armehair. (5) hans- LIVING ROOM , SMe BLUME) @) ac the Ryckoff lighting contracts. | issue improv: new street |on White River, Stone County, by MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S } OF W/ -Klel have followed their leader's) fact, i some buffet mirrer. . -- . , ; ‘ ie ? ) - , olition fithe Ey: istrict Electric ee Over 1000 STUDENT AND PREP “example in ma aking as graceful as tryst.” giece dinner set, (10) a 24-piece 4 complete living roem. In- uo ' concluded hat the layo this matt: ,ater nurificat syst river } ransaction assuril the pr snare : ? ls mat " r puririca ! : ) remove. | wi shade. (4) end table, (5) hand- ra! > oa ‘eee ' mot it re t plan and street t was completed here today by —_ * loubtful if the Democratic | wre Ni ht decorated magazine rack, (6) . . ' Urtnwel rel red lie Mavors ,} prev gegen ' : , Phat oe ’ Se in doub pul e I te | ottend Open Every ig and - : sf ‘ é - - - ai r\ = P er , Y ' + | pro ‘ . ‘ 44 . : 2 - ‘4 Vv ‘ ‘ 44 ‘ hes organizatr 1? ' tii have as afr elab- marke a vystem of getting out the | oj] fie ’ fapestry ' “ee : id i] i blictl aiid evi nt mid £1 vd rate : Until 9 0 Clock ae Ei EI 1 & ee _ HCD! fi- KNOW! puvil need { 70-Stop signal as. al : Di n or ringt me, inkers. Latest Styles Only $ aes ee as the Miller force possesses. | j¢ all ‘ (~d * Mat | y, ‘ ; j | OPENING SOUVENIR TO ALI MORITZ OPTICAL CO., New Home 504 N. 7th St sagprmeye 9010 emery’ oe . oo ~ We OP ie li li, A A OE ll, Bi A Me te Me le te, ae MR ED a a A Me DE. M. 0 Mh Me 6h. & Oe & Me Mh & tn th. i -— = ere Ge ON Ne ghia te ae ade o> - is ‘ see : ed ~ = Parser é ae re Sghistipes Keb “ out ra Soe ee as. ar ~ : he 0% “9 ne NR MRE Aas RB ALLEN oh on ¢ . i SIVGLE BREASTED COATS lis ward groups have been meet- | meeting ing af various times and the ma-/ Teagle, Terms, $3 50 POTLICS | ut ergcrio Circuit | before laying the pavement, thus/and other lands purchased or op WITH HIGH PEAK OR NOTCH Ww * ie a tnie : itp hae t later teari! fi tioned will make a ible AH: LAPELS, SOME DOUBLE ren — Attorney i nf a ti ete , ! , ae Ripe ee ai. : yan ef PLAIN OR TAT- chinery 1s being prepared to func- Henry ce yy: P , a Over 20 YVears in Business in “tt. Leuis the Miller administration. He and tinued, one year before he came to me on October ated om irom one to five oe, had Py, pe rie spa is aids cre confident how sat bekaaneeel - ; - ; . } + rt +r Phi 2nn nN , ; . - , 13, 1927, on which day I gave him his nrst all the way ae $200 00 to $3 : oy fap Lu beat Miller. but the Ropubll- the life treatment. On December 3, 1927, I gave excess of $1000.00, only to ey el; ; ies tne ee ey ae ratsn th concede tha ene ® me and getting cured without delay, before able, and I effect are cvunting On tained their condition becomes complicated, which cases of piles an WoO RTHY AM B ITIiO N IS = + O M 2 considerabie d: fe 1 among vari- | Why is certain to happen to every man or woman short time, and my treatment is mild other t V ous * ice 5 of avers me | oR who is afflicted with fistula. and comparatively pain! in such « 5. ts | ¢ Kepudtican harmeny | whatet » . rss feo } : 7. principal he ado I's @) re. peal . il o uipioyed tomer-| wil net Read Mr. Moore’s Letter ... Then Send for My Free Book by Using the Coupon ? 3 . TO: ow nig : lected by lemme Below. You Will Be Under No Obligation Whatever. MANCHESTER: MODEL: H@aie) = kKHOW D Ph aCMlL) | cabled ; ylis ment?) - t : 7 = - ; / “om of spauners,. to atte mre hs 1929 we but the Clty eatl 4s The Reasons Why You Should The speakers with ke: Wienk ae Se ; ‘aird tmieetings. Associate | emme . _ I . ' cm = : . “ ~ / “con 1é 2 “We ty ; ol — “ ee ae Build 4 “Manchester Home” : ~ | | - ty ounselor Harry Pr. Richards: duction . & Whvy don't ¢} , , | == lird 3 by the him the last treatment. At the present writ- im a more deplorable condition than wh ai Pest even part of the mertoc! majority. | resourses ing, fifteen months since the last treatment, they started. I have cured many compli | ) = > 7h an aa i. = metieneel panes: Mr. Moore finds himself in fine condition, cated cases, - have under treatment al : ) efection from Itepublican ranks. | be rem having written the letter published in this the time, both men and women, who hav saat i es at & ew S of measur. ng it ited t advertisement on November 2, 1928. had emnstistact ry experiences with hospi ‘ | = Z ofr == ——— — ' : SO f , —T ird has just co “er ' 7 SS. == —— g as provisional Police Judge: | Oi Ce + ‘ ‘ : , a eee ae . Distinctive designs. 7 "il ——— — SSS = =: = ‘ifth and Sixth Wards, Joseph J. | appre . . , . a, ~ — ae Pa — ' ¢ . , P 6 *2 ; / : ' >» beconomical floor plan arrangemecuts. hy 4 ee SS = —_ — / omen, former Assistant. Circuit | authe # . . , = - eaeene? - - ' % — . , —— ‘ —~ ing - > ‘ ** — _— — 4 : “ there not no } t . DURABLE CONSTRUCTION — stronger re orney under Howard Sidener. | theve . P : - . sate - eee = a... pppsed i le * : } - . " it} Aare > a : . a. : than required by building codes. - a ; - offices now in the suite with | rhe re 4 ke @ imts at Errors in Check-up Unsurpassed qualit —— =} IT) + iE = Ae =}: Bob’ Kratky: Eighth and Ninth | Warch an * surpassed qu: y. = =} 1}. | : er Wards hn B. Edw: f ay f i by t enr ) ——= . =| - ——Sae ! in B, Edwards, former (eral ¢ o> MNO et AR Sys! ret 9 ; : Materials cut to size at our mill, saving | —t - SS === n of the Election Board; | Helm | “ i by ) ' 3 waste. ri : — | ee! SS] > = > et ‘ Y ’ “(mee van : Ph, «x Grp? tort ds a . 2 payment plan. Bee a: ie ’ . a vee } : rr a hyanrwes ' a 1 “thi . ‘nmtietl . ¥ Ve + A at! vsti 2. A free life insurance policy covering . Sea : lieth and Twenty-third He Ww ’ > : - " Two A e? Pians. one of « ’ sur 9 ; A SSOc inte "lt. i Su yuld os. monthly payments. ' nie ssociat . All the foregoing backed hy a 45-year-old suthene - me ee a , Will investigate This H = . wea Ureau for the primary: Mich ew glen ar ga rant _ MODEL HOME OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY And réa, Walter 1. Seteaion a: tale tan Consult With Our Baie er oo us . rwenty-sixth and Twenty- from “FREE PLAN SERVICE BUREAU” Be Every Day During Week—Also eventh Wards, George C. Willson, | === of the St. Louis should ee eae ae Any Time by Appointment. This Bar Association: Sin ‘nnouncement has net been The i - ‘ “tenth Ward meeting. which is party Obligation W so-Ever. 'o be held at the Hamilton Flotel,| wif Miller. who resides in | 8° a : ce mn the tual ynstructior The most durable frame Garage built. Erect- 3 wen Ward, te « xpected to attend | tiat Censultation and work, but were obsolet | dis- ed COMPLETE at prices souk ; Eo nd will be asked te speak. The/| firem , , ‘ ;, . Phone! a ~*e Vener) V“ a a | meeting was heid ef $75 tien FREE : Lea One Car Two Car + *eueay night. wren an address by tration ; m 4 CG ¢ ‘ ; ' \8§Oete +. : ’ oe : _ . , . ebay e ong - ( “ S = ‘ate City Counselor Muldoon. | mere oe te _e Mail This Coubdon --- Get Valuable Book Free i : ie | , ir as 10x18 18x18 GRAND 7839 M AN ~ E RQ 4 Getting Out a ‘in oon. - Rep a ' : : 8 “vate , e ketal eal , . : Relittle Chi | $ 1 30 $2 30 GRAND 2050 | N G CO, - rl Mont ccu ‘esti ao peunaaal wi : agen a P L E. $ CURED - sacige — : Gey Terms cash or take two years to y at rea- M AN U FACTU A es air ecting him four years ago Dalgn § issue a legal guarantee to _ WITHOUT THE acl: fg oA sega ™ ) : ioe = emploved the reieed, treat you without any fur- : soma bic . se : a t t t | com pREwES | : rontract and orrine to +n. | Somable interest rates. , I21IO S. VANDEVENTER AVE. | vote next week, Guéer the susan ae ther charge whatever, My Gua >—Gare or ie I geen Mime, stag Bh “st Post-1 : acne rais" there wilt } , h ary c ' > iif be the ward ®& should your trouble ever whiny eee, Sasa aheven hae welte seme. wil oe FREE r | 7 | / 5 “2 Mitteemen and committeewom- | of cit -~—\ aiuabie te Pile Sufferers emenitatien n “ t aa) na , — Ls : come back to you. Terms : pore sara acing otegaaeae eaten : ~_o i and under the latter will be the $23 Hundreds come. are cured and are grateful. Yeu will be, if yen per to men and women, ‘aptains. These precinet Of «i i ; i ’ os . : a : cringe lac f : ; place your case in my hands for a cur®. ) re ‘ou canpot come in, just reach for vrour phone 4 .4 heads wiit / DR. C. M. COE, Rectal Specialist . "a ae Jt TEARS | a : fore bh WN | man trained to help you plan will call by spectal ap- t A 's ene aid have workers assigned On ¢ ~ rT » 301 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. = Sundays 10 to 1 |_EXEERIENCE electic \ D | pointment with detailed illustrations and plans. me 6 the «duty all city blecks. with; was | ; of getting voters to the Com THIS COTPrON TODAY Lect ; » 4 . \" G q ells Doub - e e Mm. COE on M. CHE, S6t Pine Sf. St Laure. Mo : Plenee send me rour FREF , . ; .: \\N USE THIS COUPON rif ™ Utiess most of the Tee che * 5 fa * ane Re : ee nraining ettaere Ww t an \ \ ae “™ ployes will be mon the. . tha ~ née: e during a primary, nd } Wd A\N — Werte = . . - . « - *“DdDjeect ’ | ~ ms . oo within cope a AN ZEEE WZ | 1 am thinking of building = home 1), garage [J. store [- he of harmony, will be remind- | Lively: this AG aa IRA POE a Eines >¥: pint as a | 4 that th jlot (. Segd your new 64-page PLAN BOOK, FREE ©. pe th ® party is greater than fur r mest complet nd ~ ; ne pian hook ever designed. | E> mortier-Seatnapemny. and that while party . wilt 4 aa a RSS | oy ) ° nee ae x ae | Name : "we = . ae SE: cd Shey ' are free to support whom) : +4 en ' : AS is fo e coed e ta clip | g ‘ : iars of bond money one con - ren pian. Sbews vou hew te ¢ will for nemination they cuy grt started in the right way. Addre=s — <—*

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Z OPTICAL CO. BETWEEN WASHINGTON ST. CHARLES, » “*D DAY SPECIAL ay & Tuesday Only ylo Library Frames $9.29 > ses SS Sending or Distance ee ee WNSUELTATION FREE ING SOLVENIR TO ALL Spherical Combinations) .CO., New Home 504 N. 7th St, udes Guaranteed Accuracy. k Invisible Bifocals TENSES ONLY AND NEAR SEEING Apherical Combinations) AY AND TUBRSDAY ONLY Your Eves Examined KF MORITZ METHOD PES THE OCULIST, THE IMETRIST AND OPTICIAN DISTRICT AND SAYE MONEY E GIVING SUPREMACY MEN'S, YOUNG iL. STUDENT AND PREP BOYS’ $10 ALL-WOOL SUITS short 2 ed Pants Boys’ $6 Fancy TOPCOATS Ray = or Woel Lined 3s FREE PARK InG | 8° =F RANKLIN MLD: ING TO: DAY e- ARD LOOKING PEOPLE Investigate This Home. ALL DAY SUNDAY And Day During Week—Also by Appointment. This Not Place You Under Any ion What-so-Ever. NCHESTER UFACTURING CO. S.VANDEVENTER AVE. come in, just reach for your phone. A to help you plan will call by special ap- h detailed illustrations and plans. USE THIS COUPON Co., St. Louis, Mo. a home [), garage [). store [j. I have ® 64-page PLAN BOOK, FREE (>. ROPTOMAKE ALEAFOR HARMONY AMONG WORKERS Speakers to Seek at Ward Meetings Tomorrow to Heal Bruises Inflicted in Kiel-Miller Contest. oa oe eS ene Republican organization workers | will gather throughout the city by | + wards tomorrow night to hear | speakers sent by the Republican | » City Committee make pleas for rty harmony. They also will be| + told about the intensive plans to : get out the vote from every block | of the city on election day, a weck -trom* Tuesday. The chief reason for tomorrow - night's gatherings of the G. O. I. - ward ynits is the desire of part * chiefs to wipe out the traces of fac- * ionalism remaining after the bit- ster contest for the mayoralty nomi- “nation between Mayor Miller and * former Mayor kiel. The City Com- - mittee was divided between the two *-andidates and there was intenst vvalry among the workers in ev- | ery ward. The losing followers of | “Kiel have followed their leader's} ~ exam le in making as graceful as > possi le outward acceptance of de-- * teat, put some sore spots have re- | -mained, which Miller's lieutenants | _gant to remove. * His doubtful if the Democratic ,erganization will have as an elab- “orate a vystem of getting out the “vote as the Miller force possesses. lis ward groups have been meet- "ing at Various times and the mu- *chinery is being prepared to func- stion smoothy on election day. “Democratic leaders realize that nu “matter how much sentiment may -be created for their candidate, “Lawrence McDaniel, and against “Mayor Miller, it will be useless if -McDaniel’'s friends do not get to “the polls on April 2. The Demo- *crats have had an abundance of “harmony in this campaign and do not need to imitate the G. O. P. *plan to @Ssure ‘«irty unity. To overcon ihe ordinary Ri publican maijor.ty in St. Louis, Me- Daniel counts on many Republican . ballots and on the lion's share of * the “silent” or iadepoendent vote -In this connection he is making capital of th: about “the street lighting contract under the Miller administration. He and his aids cre confident now that he can beat Mil! but the cans refuse le t eyen part 0} | inajority. Thefe seenis 1 be a noticcable defection fron, Cpubilican ranks But tangis! ering i @efaching. For publication, Mill- &s Workers deny its existence, owt Re; ublicens adniit it -private- ly, thous) disceunii nz its extent. is Niel loaders are cvunting on considere bic defect on OUs Ciis: cr ve In 1] fopublicun harmony) rincipa disclosurcs ? 4 strates Spe waht Tow MuUwce phan kept madé known Offical: List of Speakers. The speakers will be: First and Becond Ward Associate City Counselor Harry KF. Richards: Third and Fourth Wards. George roster, a lawyer sometimes Ing aS provisional Police Judge: Fifth and Sixth Wards, Joseph J. lemen, former Assistant Circuit Attorney under Howard Sidener. ears fine sii etlings, sery- with offices now -in the suite with “Bob” Kratky: Eighth and Ninth Wards, John Bb. Ldwards, former thairman of the Election Board: Tenth and Eleventh Wards, Mich- *el J. Hart, former Associate City “ounselor and once nominee for Congress; Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards, Associate City Counselor ‘homas F. Muldoon: Sixteenth and Seventeent }; Wards, Guy Wood, ’n attorney: Eighteenth and Nine- teenth Wards, Edwin Luedde, who "an for the Circuit bench - last year; Twentieth and Twenty-third — Associate City Counselor Jules R. Field; Twenty-first and Twenty-second Wards, Richmond C. Coburn, an attorney, w ho was one of those in charge of the Kicl speakers’ bureau for the primary; ‘Wenty-fourth and Twenty-Fifth Wards, Walter 1. Metcalfe, a law- yer; Twenty-sixt) and Twenty- ~venty Wards, Geo: ‘ze C. Willson, ‘ormer president of the St. Louis Bar Association. Announcement has not been tering Speaker for the Twen- to be hota ard mecting. which is bet at the Hamilton Hotel. thie Ate Miller, who resides in and wi te is expected to attend | Seventh may Se ee Thursday : sem wetted was held Associate a il. witth an address by ¥ Counselor Muldoon. Getiing Out the Vore. by — System that was used, ie to a in the primary | Wil be employed . gerry a Y0le Nxt week (7 - es beheraix’ * ‘. nder the various rmmitteemen an will ue the ward he latter Will be Thi Precinct Captains. These hea snus Ss will have xu orkers assigned tg pnoes * city blocks, with tS of getting voters to the tte o Oubtiess most of the 7000 Werte will be among the TS, as heretof ore. At tom OTTrow ee will be precine ct night's meetings the told about the plan of reaching the voters and. on the hy oa harmony, will be remind- he the party is greater than dividual. an d that while party i bey rs are free to support whom. will for nomination they world’s oil “kings” among vari-— tomor- i ‘ ‘ . ithe Petroleu ommendation ‘eral committee, | Holmes, | Corporation, will hear School, ‘was the TEAGLE DENIS PLAN FOR WORLD UL COMBINE —— eee Head of Standard of New’ Jersey Says Conferences | Abroad Dealt With Limit | on Output to Curb Waste oe lt ee By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, March 23.—W. C Teagle, president of the troleum leaders of the Western hemisphere concerning His statement followed the publi- cation of an article in the London Daily Mail which said that th: expected 10 make arrangements at the annual meeting of the American Petro- 'leum Institute here next week to enable them to control the outpu! O:,and pric¢ of gasoline throughout the world. “The object of the conference.” said the Mail, fact, if not in name, trust.’’ The Loadon paper said that this scheme had been made possible by a recently concluded agreement ' with the Russians at Moscow which 'eliminated compctition of cheapl\ | marketed oil from the | oil fields of Russia. The paper said ‘it all began with a confiscated mysterious meeting in Scotland last year of! Teagle, Sir John Cadman and Si! Henry .Deterding, head of _§ the |Royal Dutch Shell group of oil ' companies, who is to attend the In- stitute meeting here. Says Overproduction Disastrous. Teagle said in his statement to- day that it was reported to a gen eral committee, representing pro- ducing companies which met in Houston, Tex., on March 15, that production in the United States for 1928 was more than ample for the consuming needs of 1929 and, in all likelihood, sufficient for the requirements of several years’ 10 come. “It would be disastrous.” he said. “‘to the public’s interest to allow overproduction to increase as the past few years.” “Economists recognize,” he con- tinued, “that overproduction means an inevitable shortening of .the life of our crude supplies and the waste of a valuable natura! ‘resource at the expense of the next | cannot | be remedied if curtailment be lim- | reneration. This situation ited to domestic producing areas Crude oil is so easily transported that any oversupply in countries has the same cffect 7) the world situation as though ob- tained in the United States. Why Deterding Was Called. “It is hoped, therefore, that whatever co-operative plans maj) he adopted by American producers will not be rendered ineffective b: the policy followed in foreign pro jJucing fields.” Since the Royal Dutch Shel companies have a substantial pro- he said. officials of Institute and the chairman of the general committe cabled an invitation to Sir Henr: to attend next week’s meeting. If the general committee's rec- for restricting pro- duction to the 1928 basis is adopted hy the directors of the institute it will be submitted to the Federal Oil Conservation Board and, if approved by that body, authorities will be so advised -and their co-operation requested. The meeting is to be March @7. At that time the gen headed by R. C. president of the “Texas reports oO, regional committees on the recep duction here held ‘tion of the curtailment proposal 1! their localities. MAX KOEHLER, ATTORNEY, DIES Max Koehler, an attorney, for- meriy of St. Louis. died yesterday at Pass Christian, Miss... according to word recei\ ed py friends here He was 53 vears old and is survived ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Standard | Oil Co., of New Jersey, said in a | statement today that the sole pur- | pose of his discussions among pe- | “igs to establish in. a world oil! foreign _ SUNDAY Se enn MORNING, MARCH 24, 49293 ‘inulin —..__. _..__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é PAUE 9 ee we oe ee proposed barge Iine service. The delegation made ments for introduction of a bill in iE es x-Lmploye at Fraternal Home both Hlouses of the’ General As- | ’ of Mooscheart, the national Moose home for children, was Lon bole CAULFIELD FAVORS WHARVES. ALONG THE MISSOURI RIVER ‘MOOSE EMBEZZLER SENTENCED | _—_—_—_—_——,_ ..__. arrange- yesterday to serve from one to ten last fall. years in the State penitentiary at 1928. Extradition proceedings have | former comptroller, em-! been started for the retugm of sentenced | bezzled $173,000 between 1923 and Doebler, who went to Germany Tells Delegation | He. -Desires En- bly, wl h will Dt id t} Gets One to Ten Years. i ete dei Vien see rove >) i {he — ‘ ; ‘ : ; y} cf . . rng Act to Autherion Bond By the Assuciated Press Joliet on his plea of guilty to three authority desired, Ite presentatives | CHICAGO, March °®3.—DHarold ; charges of embezzlement, Ese. 1866 from counties along the river will Cook, former assistant e troller | ‘ank confers on Bee | 2 caitinink thes’ wenden te vies Staiees | assistant comptrolier (ook Contessed that he and liugo JEFFERSON CITY, March 23.— and Senators Painter of Carrollton | Gov. Henry S. Caulfield vesterday| and Donnelly of lebanon will be told a delegation representing the Chambers of Commerce of Jeffer- Cities and towns son City, Boonville and Lexington,’ probably want to take that he favored an enabling act! of the which would authorize cities :and | established inciude | oe — oe cael oe lesucs. Men's and Women's >y the Associated. Prese. MADE TO ORDER asked to sponsor it in the Senate. which will advantage Nae eset tur li-vear Svarantee anc egg ppm Tire lracting the best salesmen in the bus proposed barge line when | NOW J‘ fferson City, } the time te ‘all at our offi Peterson Hair C MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FI Gariield 1656 WIGS and TOUPEES ROOFING SALESMEN | ¢" , Heir Geode at An tee Manama Peel Complete Beauty Parlor—Permanent Waving $00 504 Columbia Bldg LLED match Oo. |} 'owns along the Missouri River to! Boonville Lexington, Herman, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. '"%;,ss.e issue bonds to build wharves and) Glasgow, Waverly and _docks to take advantage of the ton, it was said. Washing- | tbe POST-DISVATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALI, the other St. Louls new<paprrs COMBINED. Now the final essential of Complete Heating Equipment is available to the HOMES of MISSOURI oo restrictions | Of production is to limit waste | through uneconomic production. Viz HM iit 7 Maus S539) HE final essential — the Balsam- Wool blanket that keeps “Za yy IN within the house the heat the furnace makes. Now avail- able for new homes and old, through the progressive lumber dealers whose names are given below. “ | “ Modern heating equipment is not simply a boiler and radia- tors. It is boiler plus radiators plus the Balsam-Wool Blanket —a heating equipment that will be up-to-date five or ten years from now. Balsam-Wool ends the absurdity of paying out money for fuel —coal, oil or gas—and then letting a third of the heat, or even more, leak out through the walls and ceiling. Balsam-Wool saves the heat. It is a thick, flexible blanket that tucks into every crack and crevice and heat-seals the house. Do not compare it with thin, rigid insulating boards made to do duty both as insulator and structural material. Ask one of these lumber dealers how much it will cost to put a Balsam-Wool Blanket into your home—old or new. Balsam- Wool pays for itself in savings. In a new home even its first cost is little or nothing because its use permits smaller boiler and fewer or smaller radiators. In any house it cuts fuel bills remarkably. y Pir hd, Si) ”i i Ask one of these Dealers ST. LOUIS Goodfellow Lumber Co. Holekamp Lumber Co. WilesChipman LumberCo. Columbia, Mo., Boone County Lumber Co. the State | The Ball Lumber Co. Ganahl Lumber Co. by his widow, Mrs. Cornelia Klop- ton Smith Kochler. and two chil- dren. Max Jr. and Virginia, the laiter a student at Mary Institut Educaicd at he University o Michigan and the St. Louis Law Mr. Koehler practieed law here until 1910, when he moved from the _-- —- should be unswerving the one nominated. The Republican City Committtee, meeting lriday, ratified as _ the party platform the same planks on which Wayor Miller ran for the nomination. It also indorsed the initiative proposal by which cit) firemen are seeking a pay increas¢ f $25 a month. The city adminis tration has refused tu grant this increase. Some members of the Republican committee are indenti- fied with the administration. When asked how large a cam paign fund the City Committee had raised, Chairman Pape suid: “We're not raising as niuch as we should. Some of the general run of citizens who used to give $15 or $25 now are giving only $5 or $10 Of course, the primary was a drain on contsibutors. and before that | November election, the Community Fund drive and the Christmas holidays.” Treasurer Gillespie declined to teil how much the committee had | raised, but said it was “enough to pay our bills.” The Democratk committee has obtained con:para- | tively little and is appealing for funds, saying that the Republicans ' will be well financed and wil! get $30.700 tn $50 900 from | possibly city employes aione, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. GRANITE CITY, ILL. ALTON, ILL. Missouri Lumber Co. Chas. Naber Lumber Co. B. Goedde & Co., Inc. Coudy Bros. Lumber Co. Springman Lumber Co, WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY Maters ef Balsam-Woel, the liexible Insulating Blanket. Also makers of Nu-H ood, the ALL Weed insulating Board and Lath ath Vee 444d Dd ae 44,5049 V4d Ag dare Mills at Cloquet, You should know all about Balsam- Wool—the comfort it brings— the money it saves. Send the coupon for sample and free booklet. Minnesota Calsam-Wool is a guaranteed Weyer- haeuser product —a blanket of fluffy wood fibre that looks and acts like shecp’s wool. Itis TRUE Insulation—keeping the house warm in winter and-cool in sum- mer— because it is— FLEXIQLE - THICK ~« EFFICIENT - WINDPROOF WATERPROOF « FIRE RESISTANT VERMIN PROOF « LIGHT WEIGHT PERMANENT WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY 231 W. 47th ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. House Comfort that pays for itself ested in insulation for © Anew house FREE BOOKLET BW-N.501 Gentlemen: Please send {ree sample of Balsam -Wool and booklet *‘House Comfort that Pays for Iteelf."’ | am inter- © The attic of my present one Nome Address State 1 °H. 2:0 = & @ RE FA Ooo LU M2 ee DEA L ERS < ae Sea MN MRE ig MIEN I ae line i en erect ee 5 ete a. co wt not, wT trae RRP AE HOM PRP OR ee ea ae eee 04s Phe oes pe wr ey Eee Th . AOU LENE ce ER Ne ARAL ONCE A EET ION EC OA NEN BI AOR AN CTRL A LONDON ENESCO ELLE: LAINE RE A ee tO 8 NEI EIR A RN Nm nt gee tmp wearer ne etage geet gen at Dad SS NR GR A Cer a I RE ym She Arye = ON + (me MN gaan, ANON NRE LN NE tS ERG LE LIN A AO i tC AER ~ a ANN SO at ae Ne FR RN mR Re OIE AR RE RR A NG I MEINE SA NEE TF A a ORR ORO ee mee ae Sy RR ER ee ety YT SOR ER tee om hemes aba * rf * yi ; qi 7 Ce. ‘ i ae yi : “. tobi shee a et nc te i git | MSA aR a tees ais a eae eS oS Ta ee oe Ee Fhe. ¥ pr Ee f Be Gee WARE ERIE ALE SRSA. ET AMOUR SS Haas % i Ly 4, . wy decoy Matias. A be ipsa Fak

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Ap had 4 a ee "JEWELRY, GOLD, SILV ER PIAMOND RIN ts RADIO_ For Sale -Will trade for ate tt 2 O50 SEW ING (G MACHINES FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS —! SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | KET GOODS Boats and Launches and Mis and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. ; oo r ca di- Fl g abled RE—Compilete contents elecant- CHEN | ‘‘ABINET Large seliers LA. | nished 9-room apt.. everything coved ; fe a=on living. dining. bedroom. kitchen cted , OD, ss - ae ¥' agp wane 2clicaiiy } aa t}- lied a:8o0 Bh roe Shel —ireen aacQu 4002 Magnolia. Lafavetts \a@rhinger abie. ae | -~ ¢ - 4 ’ car Webeter MiIGHES. pre ’ pao 3. ~s paid for oid cold. broken 24 DIU-—$50). ‘> , (sfa Tei » 4% Ps oms 2 reson jewelry diamonds. Miller 8U2* | 2 ~~ ne RINi;—Dia jini tal abemut arats ; Saeris jovld Suriay t Fiorest si yw MILLER Pays uignest old oid, siuver diamonds. 3 - pre es antiagucs Bri oad ay io™ DFEima 470). 4 Radio Servi we 41 ee ’ ere CALA. PRK repairing P: oo a eb : i . Rac W anted paid le TPE uppoaratus. lolt a Liado ait) CASH Marke! For Sale A MivAU he ae Suv BEDE: OM ET hows rer Salki te “elimi nator; oak. wit t Lait- a 01 s. oriental rug, lamps. desk. re 41 ‘HEN CARBS NET—Tan will sell all or part: ' en : and electric attachment | ; a ile - . , ™ terion t : a “cou nt of leaving city. , er toaster or any electrical app. oor. A “REAL BUY rson pero Raat ” ; 2x8 : ‘ : Urrai 11 ris modern “iH ARDW \RE : 41 . BEDHKOUM SCITE— immeduiai Tyihy $476 McPher cnhneau Southnes Fy ‘ fae fel ; ; rt +4 sla Ma wt “ae Hpaane = } : y } it y a — ’ ainan Vv , i , ( a1 ' ut (}- , ‘ a e~ e § . BEDR mM ee autiful — . ” ‘ ia : - r . ‘ positively : | ; . , ( HOSLe } a et )be = th oo 3 ig ah tube, $22.: hields straicht erent S1s ie Harn 1oOnLe ihe $10: Cr a ley trindy » BS; hiice Karden Ae $6. Exide ; i arcus, {ed DEAL — 7 RAY TORS And floor samples reat reduction. ML RHA “RADIO 0. : mie. 7 Singshighway. ici “ a, hy A TOR—P! combinatien, i 2°50 Biair. today. SOULE ae Oy STORAGE BATTERIES, 6-VOLT RADIO SPEAKERS _. SCHWEIG-ENGEL EN 1 “y RPC sR ATION. touay. a] NG NGE STORE, ; repairing. {55° WW. Dome sii Shenandoah. -R—uaranteed Sirehelag i? Se Bi si. reasonable con@ won; iain Bail. “1918 Miectris reasonable. J} — say stands and indi 217. Post-Di«. a’ 4NG hk—Be ait } -h swe? ike new 4524. between ¢ usec “7 acme la wD: ; r N tC iNITT = R pire’ a tN. Wu Ole ‘ ri te > ¥ A 5 , ni: .. FRESHMAN—Warit ' makes, forme: Re $200.00 of e. . fyi}? : pe a , tt + . ° Casi or Tis, Lert nin in ~ . mia ainut Victor day 1503 S90). OO FREED-E rte K ; RA rmer Tv > f . Ri ~ ry | $100.00 a... of Ea (;uUaranteed )(* Eacy Ter Onen Eveni 1006 Olive St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques $570.00 Lai wit , AT LUDWh? MUSIC Hi r. lL. ‘4.1 mist se 5.00 tol RADIO: SET—A modeti: cost so7 Miscellancous meters, spe: eic., I10r ites Lhan on is 4g hy latest k NIGH T—A Operation. demonstration N. 19th st M “~ NAVORN with tubes and peakes T.1 erreas MITSIt’ HOUSE MAJLSTI ta Periect c otha - aS0ie: le. 1h: | MAJEST! (—Mimoiel 71 @eli 19833. Call Monda MAJESTI( —Modeil 71. 11! x will for balance due co UIE. Ludwig Music House, S2] PHILCO— A. kite trinie charve. er. } ae bargain. —_—_ a. me. Se cabinet: » Seah we _———— Mi Sic Me R. . omplete, “95. dios, {ise S. Broadway. ANTIQOU & sot tes 5 | ;=\? Sern! S10 TSE eo >i Washins Ford t CEntrai Mor w Tile trade EVercreen 4! BR. C. A. RADIO—-Will sell or ant omeobil eost S410 S21°%3 Creecent, Weliston. RCA—Radiy and orthophoenic tion, used as : row a sacrifice Mr — Wurlitzer “ely sed: cheap -O9LTA Pes “make $10) Le ™M day oak HANGE “ARS uN CO Hoov: r Ww ASHE R—Eae" U5 tLonc R—Deout Maytag i- t-Dispatc! rem =f) Olfax 4 HINE— Like ' “WELCH Ea CHANGE al SO. 4 VE ST. —— MONEY Dreesers t} RAIS! ; ‘ Av a aHING MA‘ we Fs - values. Mas tac. B €«,. Easy and c} Hami ? ADD ny #9836 i Anan liaice mA DIOL — Portabie. 1h 33 (Grandview Mine abinet canal Stems barrain. Sou west i‘ 4421 8S. Kingsbizghwar. ‘@ide 1189 REMLER—Super. $12.50" $7 today. I5S02A N. 19% RADIC 1 A: 1 8—Demonetrator mMtion: wuaranter: . Biectric Co. 4421 erside 118:3. "pene — mimons sa it RADIOLA - 18 — p! wit Slieht d: pew paces t brand-new. cuar “cf ; Sout fit same SA! West Electric Co . LL) HI Riverside 1183. RADIOS—Tl\ean-up sale on thing in radios. Hanscom ADIOLA GU—Elect months -old » > ey RADIO. ==" ee Radciola °?S Grehe speaker trade-ins 4154 Lee. > rj ~~ C ye ly | RA7?. electric R804 Rapio axvD | reenere rep urssesse: NE Y pow te.... $129 $169 rmipiete. Yols FRANKLIN ».* — 3-hoom ()utfit. SlbY. 1) LIVING ROOM BEDROOM “i KITCH EN—ALsoO FLOORCOVERING SunGgarY Morning LEO BRASCH 4 TTIONED 'CRBOXES ai. some valued keepsake that “rou Revver expected to see acain.” It ix being dome every day. ti. all MAin Be Rem tiemuir BRET RO« aeeet seers Bi TRa™ Sis: ~~ cean AR Marne cut | nenvumeirnarnatne cn hr F w ray Tw - REFRIGERATOR—A | eam) 7 Zz > 0 —_ IN AVENT E = S354. TERYW or a! ATTEND EVERYTHING MUST —e RIDDEr. Wr mi Mound City Auction Rooms 2004-10 MORGAN ST. ray. worth REFRIGERATOR 291 8. Po [ferr. | wr 77 WwW). newnd . SH W Eheter “A BINET—Stee! gre W az . ise. aw anines ‘Sundays 5. v hitte Singers, ¥ (SP ! Cuaranteed, ~ ’ }) fj a 4 » | - VOwne KERLICK SEWING MACHINE ea. LO50 CHNTTREAND avy. RO) HOU ——— GOODS FOR SALE AND SL TG HTLY USED F L RN po RE hE EXCHANGED Om ail . HOME “SPURNS LOW RENT DT ker-. ~Aresatiaeee H. F. 809-11 OLIVE a | Ne oO] ae Down OM OUTFIT. $59.75," Outfit, $89.75 2315; | EXCHA Live ST 5TO RE FURNITURE \ AT AUCTION Every Wednesday, 10:30a.m, k ; anklin Aunetion Co, A SELKIRA. Auctioneer? 1301 Franklin AV. (fEntral 186% YRIVATE SALES DAILY AUCTION BIG Furniture Auction Tuesday From 19 A. M. wo 4 P.M Missouri Auction Co. ———— 9009 MORGAN ST ST (50) D . Money Down ’ ROOM OUTFIT, $82. MONDAY AND TUES SDAY) eo Kites@el Bedroom sane Living set Terme $1.00 Week. RO M) M OUTF IT. $139.50 onal? Incl ing M SB tes chad 1, Ch ; ry} ee War ae $1. | tone Exchange Store #5 “419 N. 12th St. OPPUSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON?) wv 4 > ee a ee Furn. Houses aac Flats | s Vi P—~—_Made out , UAnT j Tuenete ® 1iG3 im re par .* Ya “a eat eer OA TOt1, ave * * .* men's rm BLY FU RNITUS = armtintpee eek & « of Tate, Aveeliings wer f WILL Fuge yg i. De (Tuning and For Sale SUNDAY, MALCH - 24. _1929._ — MUSICAL Musical Employment frre, C_—.- te jowm h Se ional of Musi Tht 1o3! — O@nje PRoe- «vee Lae > w ’ IS — PIANIST caires as acce™ mpanist. ett) pep iar mi ~> ban r Ji o 3. Jett! erm a* a7 wv tvere ‘ G14. 5 ‘T BOM?S cesung a letor rand Tuning and Repairing a a ee n s expert: $- repa ling Kauts. WEbseter ~~ wae :- preparing. guaranteed shenanduah. Pos. SUN. a >.8 os. KEMPER. Member " ~~ DOOD. id Case. ; (et: sacTiixe. reason ahi. 0 +1 others 4s Sporte- | jJEliersen essons Ol uc. ~~ Like new: PFieno 6342 ro “i ant nai tic y: “3 Pace. te} HONES—S35 uo: cornets,| jneredg of other metrumetts at. oe HUNLETH MUSIC CO. | ‘c62) rye lord: mM OFCOnS $4: guitars $s. TONY ty. with case. $29.50. white, lbke new, com- 7.50. Many other reai Easy terms. We crum corpse. jeeeons, bands and o lent condition : tet! 4015M. 100 years old. condi tion . Nace. “ivartus, $50) 3 im. $15. GaArfielad 7568. 1317 §S VIOLIN ae ty ‘omplete, $17.50 and | (r-e lessons, Sporleder Ma- IEffersan 50°7 ANG 7's — “PLAC HT. ‘* "BRO. ann Pine. Pianos and Organs For Sale ~| ful case tes. Your full *asn + Lead EASY WEE :. REPRODL jleor anir responsive farish: play tarhmsg to 4 GucUons, this werk Open WURLI PLAY ER-PI gait. i PLAY Pita! radin, 5265 | PLAYER-PlAM graph. $15 iA YER: PIA? aig 404 M- CAYERS +t Al PLAYER-P _anteed periegt PLA YER-FLA red i tion, > $).000 next it ory service KTESELMOR etapinane P s TO GO Ten weed pianos ail same as few this price. and out of £ SPECT Open WURLI TO (4) AT EXCHA™N le Uprigat record: Lioned known makes — old vielins, each | See . ' ' AEULIAN 4052 Foi KREPROUCCING PIANOS-—Rin pf scers: A. B. Chase Reproéuc artist recordings, delivery. sery- $750 to §!1 ; Tria tor: DI Oo tf mah me aP 5 ~ * eo MPANY—-O0R 4 is ; 9. ~ oak. 3" ‘Etzel a. | ondruen; just tuned: $25: shaw $25: fine player. 360. ze Co 210 Easton — mahogany S35 cash. 43214 Arce. giv. ba rgait. ake Rew. la: e735. must #« A : cinut. fis eondaiton COltax 245K. ‘c) upricht, Mahogany; “ierman. ist fleer enat. $$ $50 ‘rand | BRI NSWH S121 Ener 5 A MBIA coed "motor, plete $15 x \ Th 7 \ wtroias ~ 5 * You : PHONOGE 33 ue, barge'n. ee 1A. ow 7 * upright: wonderiul Ng he Botanical ay. oe cheap. i Le h—Like . 4430 eer piayer: mm any. FjiVergreen © make, excellent = ~.42A ‘Thurmas. e . $95. Sunday. © to 12. RL . ; : rom) 1 +44 , orignt “Par as pew. reaecn- if) fine for eo CAbeny T7617. te) canny weriant arm bench. , Sah canny V petroky and records. Prost ety Pershing a¥ ~~ a ‘ Drighe oan emt -onmdilien at “ we peed the space. Ulifax io tho crmmeft tan : sae $25. -— bean. 5666 Waterman. Let fine . ore - 18°55 & Broadway. Open . 340 @88 “od Buoright tee $I meal * ™ rar ‘or guarentee. e~relient fer beeir- te S92 qweekte:. ful or © on tee if “a re 2. CEntrat €200. “note. ench and folle Cc. eoltan as 6 ca net nee ( cilee! - . : othe: . matt ; owner ed ~ OCgsehigih ar =a Noww-

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MARCH 24, 1999 | ioe wee _— AUTOMOBILES, — and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in 7 n I hese Columns Today. rosr-pigparcs. oe iin AUTOMOBILES", f. athe sets ae aa ie” AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | | ——_ = Sedans For Sale ms 3 > cae ie Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Stop—Look—Read ; tires; «vod ST — df Ht P—Sedan; last 4-cylinicg’e’ es ct: o ee - «! nape 0. SIR. “0 29 ive : berfect | WY Or CS S . . Ne ees | bs; —'s — | Pos Hupmobile Ciar Sedan | | an 00d P oeggy ~ ye 4-cvlinder te 1 | made, rovr ‘Ss. Dain I F trade, teriuas. | new Sat covers and al i" equipment? Hees ‘ j $135; also at le car ted for S42 puis plurdy, denent | 926 CO AC HES | jj | a : VU S ID tes} on wih Te RN oe HSS H X COUPES Stade al Ker | | OUR ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE) OU Are | ive. ie SEers Locust at 9 24 ‘ iyi Ail makes and modeis priced to é@cll, Our cars are plainiv nrie ' wee. edd S . i ~ ee i. ‘ in | és ‘ Piaiply priced, } Y - S100, , ) : if 1928 \ 3 | AST I, ONG ah 5 a isn aa a f 8 1S . SPE LAL, By babe Pr i sadame at ths ridiculously low firure cf ene nee ) Safe in Bu in F | ; gain; Hupmobile 8 Sedan Tr THEY U.\ a 1 AT THESE PRICES. ring Q ; Dal gains es Care ee a : aera I CONDITION GU AR ANTE KE 1). a o°S Che dh pre CN: os te BOs VER WUE Ue eb hs ck GS $ fires, $190: | b-passenger: - ‘ | ay. refinished a : Duco. Punet and | 1924 Bie 1-Passengcer Sedan es 2 i bber: govud | ment. $240.00 : quip. (Ere xr : Pl ri 9° Bhi Cah Ai he be ‘dua | é ‘thee well down payment, | : : GET YOURS NOW rent - a | Coupe, aaa _) ee wrorrr L\ : ° Rear) Olive etmtac co : - WHILE THEY LAST 930 Catrder SE" dk ee | Prices | | J26 vsler Sedan oe ‘a 975 | Bridge. | yucteroon $054 3333 Locust § | Je | 1926-C tiga; real | |! ——_————+— hrysler “oS Coupe.... 8 te? 7 nore canegtene ’OT “ye ‘ ,eeGen Je fition; trade.; 1926 HUPMOBILE ee 309 LOCUST 4823 EASTON AY. Small Down i 1925 Ford Balloon-Tire Coupe......... wae : | 7 AS © 1 i. | txcelient mechanical co tens ‘ 1928 Essex C ; : I al aceessory equipment, cm 1) a SSS , Payment | eae Secdte fa meeps =~ | rom mn matehed value A bargain at * Zz. — Beautiful, se PEON tt ee ee a ee oe ee : i905 BRAIUM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR G j _ —_ esta All these cars are perfect in all details. Phone wus for demons ‘ ra) a ; i . ‘ P ht yh eton ata ' aaa sd . 4 - Y ‘ . rie . j ‘ ‘ aA nstrati n. ‘ : a T new; $iuw) GOOD WILL USED CARS” ©% eS Sard, plays while driving: sce xg Four Chreutoletn YOUR OLD CAR ACCEPTED |. MANY OTHERS—EASY TERMS—-TRADE | N\ IX fp i eer ' f-/8 Os \fE\ A\\ [WA /O) L\\ i | VU © \ a — GR At ONE EE te en MO ew ; Did; c. . S @dlive. ite?) Tot ; ddd. S&S. Kingshighway Blvd. talking automobile: (1a BS]t 2theh arse fmumber of used seleet{ | iN TR ADE 3s must 6& Hi: | aa SO46. Open Sunday and E veni s in city; oo + ee ur adds er a ov, fr — } reel hargnins y G Jett enn - 4 4 \V kK B kK R | \I PT ] \ UTO 7 — ; Nd So. L OrPpassenger sedan: lent — 8, mn ® a ; 4iI Liv : de cll y . a = i | $ price right holstery; at a bargain. Che cather Upe “26 “1926 PACKARD SE D. AN Touring Cars For Sale 1929 Stude. Pres. 8 Vie. ¢ | THREE LOCATIONS | A. B. t. A York, DKEimar Him? ‘ Se Garage, \\ ih \ , S. i StU f . a condition; F Dimer vis Omen indat BUC 19° tou) werlect: x . HYNR & . ‘ Ito 9 and «-Dassenger: hard to Euclid: _— | OMA? Winco Utne: periect, good tires. | ]928 Stude. Dict. Sedan ..$ 3015 Locust Street JEfferson 1111 Studebakers. Chevr 7 | 1928 Stude Com. Vict. ...4 | i he a ae OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS | : : H ; 3043 Olive St. Lot ~ tourings: Sos; eliher pericet,. dition. 401 ) rN 5 nger, like nev de : te mL itn bourne ar: Iu anid : Cys ye ‘ ae my ‘ . 1%! hy a} d if Ie Sty te 7 Pa . a ate : ee ne fh | Th , we ae ; ] } ) Stl le ] 7s i i}) cust 5 tree ~ { Ientral S4 0 (ee) ‘ED — {ERCL- “ARROW D) Mt . " rubber: cheap v1 Arseia| ef ma * ] a It ‘ te : ae c as ‘ P — LINCOL N SEDANS Used Car Annes. : — , || 29th and Locust Streets JEfferson 5505 |). | DE A | ERS Joh i-eu age Bl. Nn. / fro i ‘ c ; ce disti us 'L” : a —— | S750 y3 or and: n Ww Roh > 8 range {rom Stone 10 PA ACK. A ma? f SED, AN m7 ule Tenee ' ion) | THE BRODHEALS CO.. JESferan er, Al conditio rms. | s condition: a $318 Washington, “Open Sundaes FE RCE- ARROW DISTRIBL TER Sidacy. 1928 Stude. ( Sed: Lose | i —— ———— - - — | — LINCOLN LEB BAY ase pbimar 0185. iw Amer. | BUice-1080 masts @ touling, mew li ee eee wanes ! S U ul car; must sig tidied eeN S454 DD ARON SE DAN wy X_ Euclid _ , ———— Goodyear tires; mortgage foreclosure, | 19258 Stude. Dict. Viet : —— es sntsonaen ninen ’ , | CHOICE OF ABOUT 1927 Packard Club Sedan Sunday. 3029 Oliv. ———-~, | pearance, finished ow To? lyQ97 WR . ' e ¢ i . a a Ee ‘sae : : ” ; rPLIICK a * yu Le Ope, hie mew. car - st-byi) be : . ; . J mPa 04 ska ai j : . 1oned: rood Ties and batteries: : ° ; ( , , MRA: F ‘ . Fain: must in America, completely rebuilt, than DE LUAL LURE AUTO CU. ; Stude. sedan... All Models and Makes Tn en ee ane cheap, new Car? Fi ve “passenger: — Buick touring, $70: Ford touring. So J ji ; . ' d ! . VW (* - * es Wondert Ess § §— Sed ali, pel fect condition; C he Vroiet lot S55 . erin tr ce j a}° ; ? a) ¢ 4 . ' . 4 ’ if " . , 7 . ‘ ‘ondition: new Duco; new tires; 6- eviinder: PEERLESS, 8: Patelosure. Sunday, ROVi at . YAHLE Mo ‘103: * x CRAND E 1926 Stude. St. Coach . lerms to suit. One a all day Sunday ‘ > ome ear rly: bri Ing a is | 1925 Nash 2-Passenger ( Oupe. deposit. ia 1927 Dodge Cabriolet, rumble seat. bdel A; brat |dual ignition: dual carburetor, ath. nolo this car Means co Ae ‘nership | pe r i 3 f this mpletel LEss—Sedan, 128; driven 4000 | V6 'T TPING 21 ON. 1: sth. economical, safe transportation year Maze -— Ipet like new car; morisage iore- | B CICK 192 » TOL RING 1926 Stude. Breh closure, § : a ; Car ihn beau- a «a mgt j new ; S17 TTTlAT onneane ‘ ‘ a Q* : 7 Dace T » £992 | 19097 : ‘ rs ‘ B Co.. BSS5-| condition: priced rich Chose gt Ak ial excellent: car Will give many miles BUICK MASTER TOURING 1924 Stude. 7-Pass. Tour..$225 | | al ! )] ON 1927 Buiek Standard Vietory Coupe, : a age, | oe - me , 1928 Olds. Sport Rdstr. ment in the | a aoe. 1927 e . ‘ , ‘acn. Qy) ° - a. uu - = - “~~ -- ineieiiad os a Er ae : tial Oe Mlive. 3 . ~ -passencer: st SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 LOGUST ST. 1926 Buick Coach...... || —- —— = BSscaieaenalbshnatcaeneeeataeey eens : —_— edhe ; MOON 60). 19°26 aedan : just like r rE RMS OR TRADE Late models—10 Essex SACRI« gvod = paint MOON Sedan, Tike 4-wheel a nger, run 3200 mil les bi g reduc- ger: sar = thes S150. 4008 Easton. . Locust, PIERCE- RHO “DISTR BL Th Rr. exceptionally good motor: all new tires; USED CAR EXCHANGE A real DUY..+-++eeeeeees (e41) | 221 York. DEImar 48"). f real service; terms, tr ade Six of them: excell th ‘ - - | nets Of them: excellent shape: some have | 1994 Stude. 7-Pass. Sedan.$27 1926 Waillys-Knight Sede rz o —— ~~ a Awe . . _ | a »* on 4 \ ili. > : d not Cds Sd45, Efferson 749 1- Upen Sunday, $100 to S200 ea : ? ‘ ? . : Perfect condition ....... Same as new... FICE Mendenhal), splendid car for $275. Auburn tion ane ed -ADILL AC S8— Late model, family car QO7 Flan} : , (e) | OPIERCE: AP ‘ ional od ae ee : | 1927 Buick Std. Coach ...$57: | d s like , si mar 0 re se] Car Annex. erms if re sponsibiec: sacrifice, $370. CAb- NO ° . | A ATE M cae MOON—-Sedan, pink of condition: ; ‘ 430 N. Euclid. Open Sunday.ic) | anv 2412 ; is for, | 1928 Buiek Brougham ° IS | 29044 LOCUST eee ae $295 S375 | ; sil : | On the lot at 1927 Nash 2-Passenger Coupé ein, °” “iy unique prestige. Owner going to tro 4 F. Wy» O75 | gee 109 Saat : ~ ps nit M TR: \DE fc) | Must sell PArkview LSO6G Ww — PEERLESS SEDAN SCHNURE 'BU Ck. 2: 318 LOCUST ST. $279 | 1927 Buick Master o-Passenger Coupe. . soo ) TAY BRODHE AD CU., 3d: 318 Washington. | new Duco and new tires pric from f; open Mon- | _Essex, $150: dthers. 3 Easton is ; Tt? aes “eh FORDS i ‘HEVR “TS 75 ta C , * aston, IS AND CHEVROLETS. 75 to Choose From, ° orecl Ly new? Ove: ; “$600. fine ye on a a — a | —— — f ae : Sander SOL) Ohve, S20) _N, Taylor. ion ‘ “dition thro Zz \ paint - “a ory cou: 1925 Buiek \ ictoria ... . ) Sedane : . yers | 3 : 420: enustom built sedan: ¢ A “—r- ‘Ta oI — Ad. he A U ° f (c67) | wed perfect: $85 down. 4464 Enston, | PIBRCE-ARROW 81 SEDAN | cabiLe Sian Mpgel Gls 7-passn-) 1998 Buick Std. Coach } | NOW IS THE TIME TO B GROSS-B TLER MOTOR CO s ‘ an - ‘ — , : we . ike . var” 7 - . Me * ge Sar roiet an 26 ‘ » Ser } today. 4562 re . _— KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lindel! 3000 | «cain: trade: terms. 352% Natural Bridee,| 1927 Buiek Std. Sedan ..$6795 | 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 19-6 Dodge Sedan. : nes tag “ ome et o> a ve eans ; tate; NiJAC—Sedan., 102s: lil new &595 CH \VROLEY 7 is | 992 ¢ | many ocner Cove Wee oe Sore, | rik, rie@ht 3°? ne z AYV-~ Seu s Uae. ine > ' Bos i ? ‘ i - ~—_—_ ke new: wire cheap. PRospect ay. fe) angle, S621 Gravois. inal ts, YRIO Olive 1927 Nash Sedan cere 4045 J 6 houte ‘au. 4106 Olive ' 57 Olis ee 1% Lat N — SEDA N PONT] AC a andau sedan late sj*, ; > rat — awe | | “o°o n . ° * . (c90)| DE LUXE AUTO CO. 3113 Loonst. tery best condition: $390:" Dodge sedan. pe tg mel mise S165, 55 ewe 0°" 11926 Nash Brougham . : ree Sines once nee | seme Qh ee ee "3 ov erhauled € : - a z en] : like Hew P $i9s ). Roy al Motul » Sales. Fie | s 15 : 815 q down . ” en . anal : ~ > a : same. as new. “eee @eeeeene ; NASH—1926 special 6 4-door sedan; an | Mis Locus. | $10 down.” Graupner, 3418 Locust.” | 1927 Nash, Lt. 6 Sedan : Touring Cars For Sale a lrucks For Sale } ) ‘ > | . a of satisfac- extra b ‘ a ae graupner a big value: worth $600; dirt che — ; = . : ~ 7 ! - ceva PT} K4AR5- gal Forest 8351 Ws ; 4s Damar. ao ee Dan | Excellent Shape: must be seen to be ap- | en wa i Pouring ears, $25 to $225: terms, rene: $125 up: terms, trade. 2849 N. Grand.tc) | Overstocked with ears. Extraordinary reduction on Broughams. Like new... ; and up. , a Je Tar. |; prectated: niv §& ‘ HN . ae : weekly or mounthivy payments. vOogg ce] oO te ny , 7 exc “tiga . . oe wricee.. | SAR Sedan, 1920 ad | WTIAC—Sedans. 1927. G of then, to | _SCNURE BUICK. ? 18 LOCUST ST. | 1928 Dodge 6 Bro. ......$7. mar, (c) yf 18 i. oink Site eee een Straight sale—no trade. Pleasure cars and trucks—over 100 | 1926 Packard Sedan (eB) wASH-— an 26 aqvance 6: Ss af from: smal} do \ Vinert rf 1hHonG FT ine -—* ore = ’ . ’ ’ - More eve 1g Mo ~ oR f ‘ ‘ i vrei ‘oO > ms r . ‘ - , " » ’ , es > " 95 1929; $75 tw hema pa hl Sites, spring sale; $65¢, old car as down payment: $23 per | my Pek Fe uring; 9/9; geod rubber, 6823 | 1925 Dodge rast Four ...300 | Cx" COW” Chevrole | a ; — — ap) — a ay: ars to select from. Many makes and models, such as Chev- || | Perfect condition ....... Faw ~ Py u urn. t} G. r S. tag A a e ~ J ee 3° () - , e ‘rere : « al 1) . I 4 . ry _ : . : , ‘ : soney ; reason- il. M. A. tt ; adlo-babe ; Pryr: , | . ‘ ; Large number of used cars to select | ote side > excellent motor; only $78. | I ole ts, ] Ol ds, Buel ks, Iludsons, Nashes, mt udebakers, Reos, 1928 ° . . ; 29 ‘ i dae x ThobnMGk Pouring, “ ine ‘wildition; | (p>) Tops Wot: : Ve NASH—1027 light 5 in excellent conde Motor Co., 49335 Naiural Bridge. ; 3914 Locust Qe: aR 1926 Overland 6 Sedan... from: real bargains 2218 S. Jefferson, | 2214 Cass. | Moons, Chandle1 Overland i¢ eee . j A ) 3. i ; 2 4 ° . ( s. ce 4 Olive (ce80)-{ _tion: original finish; a bargain. Steine 7 7s ' ] | : Le - | Fahrenkrog. 4000 Page. 7 ~ Biggest Sale in St. Louis be DGk—-Tourmng, 1925; Chevrolet, Ford,| 1928 Chandler S (¢ Oupe ..) 5 th “ ‘aoe: term. “ear cane | nAnO OW seer tenes ae v J | rom , orms. u' > ULV ; canes S180 NASH—Advance © sedan. 1530 mode hae, pee: worth 750-4. Maxwell coupes. $°5. | 23 Keinlen. | tt a : : | Trucks For Sale | 4 be 2 os | | - . i i | | and evenings new Goodyear tires: perfect mechanicale straizht 8 sedan. Sku on sas a \) ] rt yy Ay don is ng Hparguin. oa 19° ( hand ler Seda n, A | P . CHEVROLE YI 1a. 6 gump truck; 3 rURD—Ton huckster truck; Si ass enciosed | R H)] a J uR CHE \ ROLE | CO | | cy a : $495 ° ‘ bal : je ; A x ‘ ws os ° . ‘ e (eG) Hon; Olives forec'osure. Sunday, $465, | $1800 Gardoer straight ~“X. $s0, ° ) — 5 | Qu7 p . buy; terms. 4iil Natural Brigg: body; new ures; 373 cash, 7200 Lin- sedan pave icy Durant 6, $495: Dodge sedan. S1N5; ix Me ae tae ng. 1B oa: rulis errect, 192 4 I ontiac Nel dan ee : CHEVKOLE I 1, -ton sereen body 41.) denwood pl. (e685) USED CAT DEPT _ Ope? & ors eae ss é Bs - Pi 4 ; La . 4 . pennin x condi- “ *@ « caeeaiaante D; trade for | NASH oe 1927 light 6 4-door; excel- 4 0 the cased nnn ee. oe tS rwat TS i Le S165; trade, terms. 3522 Natural ania. | BbORD— 1926, ton truck: stake body: Kod ONT : ri ‘x | 1492 ; : lent coadition : seat covers, cxtra equin- ; ne biggest sale in history tuday: | VUDGE—tourmg; good rubber and runs | 1927 Oakland Sedan - diy Ht 5 RULET—10 ¢ trucks, perlect, condition: tire almost NeW; y $58 {| 2607 Belleview. Hiland 7795. 1928—10 Essex Coaches. Q Like new. Bargains..... ee > etc. apete ie 3 }ment: $450: t: ‘rms, trade Iilverside a perfect: S50 tekes it Warner Motor “ bys ss : ¢ . at as ‘ ee et > . il ot oe aseOLOs rae cs ‘ f @ oe Siine dow Flint y ‘h "Cc. ‘1t}- oy r w Paint: bal- : 4004W. 55035 . 37 h,. ae TAHLEM 1TO85 ®. (33 Aiit,. 1 is Nat irnl iHrid on ‘ , L026 \\ lly Knight Ga all 1 Mi ] 1! ; il ey ‘ i } Py 47 ] f g Hy REO—1925 sedan; balloons: da nds S005: Ja * mt OCU, ‘ tb. ‘ RO) wt'I-— = 4,-ton truck fag light delivery truck; good condi- lf 1643 SS. Je ! tion; fine for tire and battery rr. ’ i ’ i - ~-- ee - - — - ------ ee ee 2 OLE a ants. e or trade. () ae i ‘ q? ‘ > $93 aiioons: ; 4 ris wnt TT LU RI NG 5 ! é — ° e : om ‘ ‘, aa CneAD : F rn = ‘ ne me 2 ; ‘ . x . . ] ] I( LA ly ( AR — } aupn ‘ S1OW tb lorissat is | I ms Os \\ illys- hy night i) Sec. nates > a — "030 California. eo?) ’ Trucks For Sale Ace ries, Part For Sale 1929 0 Essex Coaches, SACRF- pect “ +h. Nash Special t} 41} Series: has been (0— Master Six, $922 t) - sine ’ ‘ar ors soe? [ a5: Nash en A ‘ (hHeVROLE |) a n det ry : ] ’ ea e€sso sS— Lik . FICE ! | given daily attention in our shop; new-cat menifice oa quick sale; will aceept x vance Six. $28. OGEC La 5 SB tml OOG Vol; o> condition: terms, 224 jnNesot c) iy-lon panel truck; good condi- | REO -— Speed wagon, several with stake. |} ALL PARTS- a wheels, gencratorg. © MOW seers enernsee balloon tires, |} ] ak ee «? ; iil E j ke ister _ itl 1 Lon trué k\ lat’ In njel: stake Mong i BAT’ PER f CH ARG E R— Vs : aN ) : . - ; ! like ‘ , ar : : , Se : > ° "CRG Us ot P Al amp.: i . new: e090: O08 wa. ] ore Ser ral were NV ASH 5 SED AN $950 eFahrenkr { ‘i =. aiitly . ; r | ; 7 . if ‘ ae 45. j 4 ‘- ‘ ier’ i’ . ; , ry ggg al R mary g BS use ‘# A sate Men BRAND new wsotingppuee air, rane, gait, L ike new eoeenreneee eeeneeenee r modrisa to MIDWEST MOTORS. Et gt Phat BUURNE Bt hie - Pe NEVO DBeCuAn ....# Code%) : “ae ve, ft | Marvester Co. of America, 4010 West hs ine | st any car, Cost a 2 Cvor | Inc., B867 Ss. : Hon4 Ss. Jefferson. Ictor 485% ’ ' pisTht BU 7 ws ' 1 nt S* Ou 561. ) ' Linz. “4 ; Ton z “ pecan) :. + oaneel fk ayTT 1) . aT Sotheel ane} budie a re bh} “500 N Oth “et. iN) ae . ie} ; 1926 Hudson Coach. , p ca a Mer 962: ae ; ail hauieu s Liuaell oto) ba inted ala ; terms. Downs! : dae | FORD PARTS—'24: 3 tires; cheap; vpri- | p a N 100 Cars I oreclosed ——$$_————- ee tiereon 207. FLINT—Touring car: goed condition, & TD + + mald RK r. Jac! (ce) | Auto Co ARR De Imar. | A VARIETY of used trucks to select from vate owner. S4iBA Alaska. Perfect eee For the balance due on mor twrace AL) | ‘ : rir? QD | U | | 4 MOI OR ) “ f : *s 1 7 oy } with tibial pruck: ee pee. ' gt deli, ery ; | c . ool a ad : : ; a ewlinder GENERATE a i and etarter trouble. SS65 Gra : ee as | aa bt T Ml ; leeds Boe L ay i ake b» 7 ondition: $3! body: excellent 180 also one. $145: |] Stertine§ 4-ton: bP So a ty Easton. Open Sundays, ¥:30-12 for service 1927 Hudson Coach. $495 >: ? i * : > ‘ ‘ ye ‘¢ ’ . , . , **ee tirce, refin- | rage ote only $195: $ Nash peda. », i> Cas ; : fem or trade. | Pty: . icken macher, § S295; : ". Sundar. ys . "28 ‘ “he vrolet, $3; Maly others, Lin 5 7) OWE. CePaligetio ? LACUS, sy down: tes rms. 1715 rr rag WAHT. EM. O85 Grand a: bait ER—Commander seu iu Nas TORD ourneg te 19" - eis: stake bods eellent mdition: g2uar- “iy: first-class mechanical shape; 30O- | STERLING - MOTOR I K e 127 Hudson Sedan, oo z rary, half rice: sic kne Ss. 4440) 4 — : ie bes i hati, ied : wv J, peritpect vated S | ouls tudeba ovine Dist Muto | anlerd i» a . terms, ‘ i cat >.. : 1; Uarartee.: terms. Mendenhall. | ry) } ’ .it . 4 f ()*) ae : CKS / l-ton different setvies, adh edd | OLDSMOBILE-——Sedan: I825: AL cond Si. $1u5 down Graupiner 3418 Locust, cre Ot) Fant 7 USED CA IK D BI Chevrolet Ton : r UC K, 1925 ney ~ light delivery with panel hordy; | tested and Guaranteed: pitese 2 200 1928 7-Pass. Hudson > trade, tion: S250: terms. ADA! Manle. SIUVEBA K—4 ; FORD—Tourin “t ’ . ~ Siake bod S150 dow } can be Union Electrie Garage, 1!ts exchange. Victor 4500, MODERN AU: 10 | i ; Vi Malick i S.andard - i y ; ” I rARTS 1712-14 Lafavette. Like new e*+ereveeneee *@#e barwaitn terns nb Ee om rer coli 7] Vee A Bre 77 1 = at — eo) : OAKLANL—19°7 landau sedan: souane real dan, DUM 4" >. Bil re, fiiliy cquipped, for a\ j 23 Easton bargain: new tires: worth $625; cheap, kK Sth. GArfielad 1960 : MORLD—Tourin Z T ; 1! : ru 1 ton; p90" electio SE T ICK P T ‘ ort ‘ ue : , ttf wy tplptg 1 sinha ‘ paint ne . wi « i is t { hevrole ‘ft 1 rue kk ’ ; ; wes . od . — ' USED rPRUCK I AR > 1 que : iy gay cs Allg PB aes 929 Hudson Sedan. $995 “*e r~ Ce . 7 . at ? hg .f oa, enn ~ ¥ : > Lak 4 oa) ‘ vy ¥ - mm " ee " : ws] a a PLN “ qt F ; . oe i We ew ¥ ae a a ree iat Rs | . + em > - ; ' ; we. 4 Locust torms 1568 Easto , ; : : prices Jd 7 $483: $165 down. Graupner, 5418 ee ek AK wis bremmident « ju. jogeli. | — . ra GRAND « LIN DELI, and 45 ee PY KOHLER LOVE OH NSON 5°44 Natural Bridge We have wrecked hundred« of trucks OAKLANH)— Private _party has late 26 ae WIPE Wile » Rew car; 10r al bURD* Pouring car: like new, 33 » Sap aa , e438 PD * ag ig fs, ~~ ” arom : aye pas ab 03 eye ae and can supply any part We guarantee Perfect c.cccccseceses Kedan ; new: good motor: good paints Tlield Leu) , ein 6100 8. Rroadway. st A LOC S'] _ : =e as - . rages . TOT. ! te give service or money refunded. Victor $395: dealers welcome, Mr. Bal rl me, WEBAKE R Special Six sedan ; WETEa rT bn ] ty th a Loess ’ afl | ’ : | ba ‘ ruck, at 4 ; 1! ALR a val bods , ue hie nN 4500. MODE RN AT’ TO PARTS ; any purpose 131] : it (Oo: also 1926 panel, overhauled 1712-14 Lafayette. (eR0) We also have 25 repossessed cars, to be 5730 Wabada. —, t cunuition, $250. IJVISA Alien | 2845 Bell ee | ( Phones: JEfferson 8850-88514 | J P 5: tern Tevis. Ford ler I OAK LAND—1026 sedan; original facto | . “4 - rrr ForRD— T - j “ ” i ‘ oe tee -il th : | _ ‘es hy ; ’ i$] y fotery i evar. 1 rms : ey Ss. ora | ae aif , BA BA GAINS aold to satiafy morgage. = r : otor ju iwe.sLt oe : crt —Touring 24 pe ‘On Hes . wt cust. Open Sunday and evenings. | . . -_ - finish: rubber 8&0 per cent; m : nie “er “ , —_ ; 1927 St Truck tty overhauled: has many extras: terms, sy d on ra TE — 3 rw ve ry mOUU j pom GE — , — i 4. »? ’ ' Auto rimming ‘ ar ru ee ewe eeeeeeeneee .$ , Motors, Ine... 9914 N. Grand. COlfax . & Tho SIDE BULL mee ae rue. | FoORD—' = In. | pea haitloons, Sot) ~ $$ — Sa a ro Shenand ~ Pugtgecs ee. ax ee ears : on truck, 19.3, with panel body. — | \— 1v25 Moon Vietoria Coupe ....cccce 196 ‘ ~ J 4 5 “ ‘ ; m ‘ «ye _ Tre hy ’ : fii ‘ . . ning eo | " | = ~_ “* ' “or ~ e OAKLAND—AIl American, 1928: canta Bewttichway and MePherson. DEI. 03 124, $45: roadster.” 2207 Lyn nee ee DODGE ' oar aaa ee This . day ag ag quered; $10 + $95.__4356 Delmar. ic) | 1925 Three Ford Coupes; g00d..... i ] brown duco finish; fen @ FORD—Touring, latest model ‘1 me couring Cars For Sale ’ 7 we xceucnt| priced at only fot. Others to choos ; original 2-tone = hein motor all in’ wolte = "iy D> 1998 SE 7 A \ et ae alge -s adage A I hy 2 condition ; gain; $100, lls Motor: fron Steve! Motors, Ine. 3867 | AU pO ey E duecoing and trim shop for | / 1925 Hudson Coach ....-.+eccce,. 196 r : ? : MAKMON—Tourit SOOT Putin Ccondl Co. -820 oii . ' erand bl, A) ave open, SOM Ie GOOD AS NEW A ND = 2s emote - an | 1927 Che, rolet Coach ee eee wee eeee 2345 », 'h dition sO OOS sliferiia, Open Sunday and Eve - —_ a ’ 4 Se ; ra ES dass - a, a 7 Vg aa ‘a UTOMOBRILES eprayed. painted or Ilac- ¥ cy ders. upholstery. . ms derful shane: an clecant family mh P 562k is IX: newly queved; looks and runs | FORD—Touring, 1074: moter perfect tion, fess than S100, 160 Washinton, 1925 1) | 1 } 4100) YACTORY GUARANTE! i F “i “0 ouge "LLC : TACTOR : t.ANTEE . . | 1926 Five Easex Coaches ......ec. s rucis , © . —— ‘O)FIWG 3108 feven: Rag *5 “li at ° ohawes ndous sacil oT TT Aliti Che \ rolets & : tourinzs itney? Ji-ffersou o1 t- of ; LS sand ust t. ravG) : ‘reens ali ane] : 7 : ve] Wh, : pal 7 2 DIREC r | ACTORY BRAN( iH ' 195 Dodge Sedan *** ‘es *#e eee eeaeee It) od Salt MR 1 Graham Lig-ton si 2. T ic, 144 ’ Tl *a 9030-32. LOCUST S | Auto ——e For Sale | 1926 Chevrolet Touring ....ecec00 ° st bry - bee ‘ ; pen 1; atid svi ri ‘ ; tires; late Locu WARANIY MOTOR CORP. 8956 Locust. $35: hurry. 2819 Sidney. : ~ i rhe fg ig ee? d TOPS FORD rRU¢ K Pam, le 22e0s pet ; . o ' Marmon | $700. 192 na tia B26 h stec! dump body; like , Phone JEfferson 2803. St. Loui BODY. -Dodge coupe, 1928; $100; or of- | 1926 Ford Roadster ......scceseee excellent con- ) = au : t ou G6; ri 1927 wexiand on ae : 128 Studebaker Sedan also 1924: 835. 3836 Easton. AR sy etn om ots Wane, ae oe ome |, AA. with steel dump bo oe: tar aan aoe 1906 denies ae 0: x 2 , S: rE CON, > ae in” ae mas 4 snag lew, 4 JIST ; : O.. : ' ae Reconditioned: new uc reed car for. someone that does not | FORD—Touring To28 model A; L.€! New pi ni and n i mical condi- et eae Ma as hp ‘ OU Duy. a med Locust jifferson NG. | | CHEV ROLET— “Body 1y~9-20 atyle coach 1924 Maxwell Coach ar ae Cs mec he Sai LU ad : ‘ at aT. anita. . : : . —_—= , S100- terns Morrie. 2RTO Olive. _—— , , “eee eeeeee Cco., ant dav Sunday. | ful condition rt zhout: ch RS Want to SEN i aA new car Di c SiS5: S100 down to: 6 Ol , rson : : ATE MOTOR C " 33 Faston a ° , RY MOTORS. 13 , om ‘i trae at | | C He VROLET COUPE BODY—1926, . S55; | 1924 Moon Petite Sedan ..cccccace « 4°°OW Natural Bridge. L92s Moon Sport Touring... ..cccce ' - I Sinn : o LASKER, CHRYSL ER DEA ALE . . ion fi model ; esa. B26 Gravois. Riverside 5040, (c¥ (cl STUTZ oP NAMEN mis 15 ne ee E FORD—IN25 style touring: 1e" Lires; . SAL ISBU : ah, ( AKL AND , TRttersen 4 234. 31 43 La ust e om?) runs g£00d: S35. ar lo N. 20th, ! ‘ Person ¥141- £. 5 ‘ sOCUSL Bl. kFEDrE R Aj i ] wit ( . es Aa ion 4 , ‘ ‘ erins _ aid som low truck -Lul ‘ Quip . IAKLA, FORD—Tou ring 1926: good moter and RED. SERY .. BRS ce nee: -- ve th He ahaes « ton $2 FORD ~Koadster body; 1925; 320, also | ; ees 1927 landau sedan at $595: you can’t Newt STUTZ S SEDAN tires: $125: several othera. 3667 Olive. a Et dk touring, $80; private party. | fee yb Poe oa oe Mi ware | touring body. Morris, 2810) Olive | — . ——s : ew 549 Newberr errace — _ — aad nee a natic - _—! “soe F : : ’ “ay S00d condi- | beat this a anyw here either in price rade Cucded; new car Suarantee ; will - Ease fie MB dt MB a 2 : ; ei ton Federai; AL ICUMATICS, FURI—1°25 bodies. all models: cash SEE US AND SAV E 3645 s./ Or car conditio Seé it today. Ca Ww present car. Benjamin Motor rORD—Tourme, 1926 model This is in MOON louring jt inouel: ook: wid | cA } \I ote ° | . ‘ke ton Dodge: pneums ‘s, | eredit "4°0 N. Broadway roRO) | R ; 3143 it seston Stieber . a CK .) ] ruckKs SY ngs Sle , THE D os A a. ae an f. ; built » By UUs' pw ees i | BODIES— ” Ford See. and differenti: 4 IFFERENCE i trucks, 1926; 1 par el. other. (ge RE. RN Sai Ve z - 3. torn i ec i ai $65 ys | ee 1 Locust. € Saf a - “¢ : \ wonderfu ‘ y Sl, oO: termes. ak ont wh. 4! . Pasta ‘ z n, ~». lop aN ae Ne REN pao even! . ~~ 4 ~~ ety Stutz S Sedan ! Ste vena Mio tor. gy Py 3267 S. (rane i Di. Le ur ing, BL ar model Sih gow! " “soe _— eaceral. ra , "% sib Xe y ' Lie, } F ORD 2 " 7 ow ea pee : n if . & pe es ~ Rohe Wes and . .” . ’ : ona , . ‘ OULRS Wit" wef coupes ii + iif ie ¥ ‘ge motor, paint. tires. brakes. \iways open. in w Fone jlerful condition. Moon ‘Motor. wld pO N iroadws Ls 1 5077 ' v= ti ec », Gua - iat) ne ; any trade | 74°." coupe. OP 3 N E Vy EN VIN I ae o ; ai, SiUitt) a ° $24) *e pitt Omit +e 4 4 GS UN ‘TIL wus AN r> M AKE a ivVCA bods e. Dea T Rail. we4ik 1 $953 | | 3 conditfon: guaranteed | = | Locust. e + oe « F ) » YON . —T K: light ‘urtai idle NY OTHER SIZES | . it i\ ( ) H] AE TC N - iv a? i- } Teeii? w cegs) | T ; 4 ] ’ ‘ *.) / ; . gs . " +- . ae : : yugage ATE =i lil LANDAU Sk D AN ‘Gre einy ot. En -ALERS \f le 4 RD ; arante $135 down go pay te ove Rg Ou10A. es spa at ects ~ — — ee enteetonend ‘DERAL FACTOR) a . 8290. | Se@é PWC IKS ' ‘K BODIES rd: aiso plesaure us. 2905 8, . rside apie qu teed, Sido d — — — FOR ligt lei y truck: curtal miy : ne Ae est Pi a}. sIndell 629 ‘ ud oa “ree like new; chromium plate | — y To? sexe ont g03U or tra nh ae | NASH—Advanee 6. 1925: good conditio ; oopW Natural Bridee, io, > Yoen Sundays, 9 to 1, | bodies: trade. Calkins ge2dW Nat Brides TERMS—TRADE head lamps and radiator shell. A S: just iike mew ca THE BRODIE AD CO.,, JEfferson 741, ; schnei Ger Ku igshighwayv and Neosho. Riv- ap : meee = : ‘nh patrons invites (eS) iif - Fn ' + coast | ‘| genuine bargain. Liberal terms Re forec sur’. Sunday. 300) oO} if S31S Washincton, nen Sundax reside Ne ° ° : ° — . : “U? f | i? oe . _ -— } -” (c)| ||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | st S0e: terme, Tid S. iesferson. Ford Touring 1927 N ASH SPOR T TOU R ING | FORD-—1020 light telivery ruck? motor | G- M. C. 9%-t0 “onlton =e. oe foe F | icucts, anise Baileys 2661 choulean, | AA B L ed Civ a. ge ak Ses eapeyieetomebsaiiel ioienientpetionecmunpsnatinet oe - . lu ees model. eto 8 Ze mode.\«: ert lie a O“ition;: er 7 oot tris ve 1M on - : y : te | — : A. 9 ~ dy; $1.51 @ . E. my used tl ucks before you ee ~ ' = ° ° * 3043 Vlive Bt. It. “1925 AKL [AND . SEDAN ww rs . rs ass o nditivk ov UP; suet An) teed : oS ; tr) "a ni h ea utifu sod id iver ) FYRD jo i tr licKS: ik styles tern . at reer V: z | 4 Late ( losed bodies : n ] ' uj) / : , i @ ry i \ ‘ it r : nis - he : . : aon” ae Al —-~Mode!l 43 %-ton ruck uv. arious makes, SiZcs ; Chandler coach : : wt, 2 Authorized Li‘ New duco finish, four-wheel _ wet nm Sunda) repens hig ‘ospect B33 uco. . . 4 Va . Compton ‘4 j ye Bad S. hKingshigh way. ? ae bed. «? ; . B hi ial} e CARY: tr: ie rt Ft b> ’ j ” : ti > ' Teae pti J tf rer ; | ‘ f ° > "th ¢*Oprat it ’ « : ’ 6 - Sedan good tires; motor overhauied; ome guerey 5 were e7 - yd R- ody py %. aa Gardn an. Cy dan », beauti r an 295 4e Uub sedan; fin hape; ees , | “depen Mtrage woe - TI t.. Seale a ‘ Ce vi seca! coach, Velie se- | t driven only teed. This is a autiful ca $2 Jd bh: A down, > = jan; fine shia ii. c. S.-Sport iourmg: swo-tone grec; 5142-45 De lena Onen all dav Sond -OnD--10%5 dump truck: real buy: term INTERNATIONAL - 1927. moving van: | and pl ices, ys Knicht sedan nA acl | H 'DSON-ESSEX . “ee ** *e, Wrau iit - | s 1 Ay is ‘ . priced to is aA big bargain. Only . . j 41 ody : good condition; reasoia dit priced woedes £110 Call PArkview “785 ‘ | Bes | See our stock of rood i TRECK BRODY ge gp } €1°5 down. LAArS: Delmar WAKLAND ‘5 touring’ g00d motor: ; $711 Natural Brndege. hs Lee * BRAHM-MITCHELLETTP MOTOR CO. : ba ‘ha—Be , “in BULG, a a road wat hay. & 25 RAT On a - ALERS. GOOD WILL USED CARS Retr’! Brie etn cod curtail a}. | teal paw, S002. Seer Eason, war, | FORD—i-ton dump truck: 30: odel: | INTERNATIONAL, 2ton, Sepeed.. S500) | we (* | ongee FO oy a Ol ee | Dealer om se) 57 Bivd. : ee r 1€ tan oa : a ws so | YULDSMOBILE—I1Uo spurt tou: ine. Slow: motor perfect, 2652 Locust. cy} ochny tp ae > “a 4 Ki it ie MODERN AUTO PARTS. 1712 Lalavette. | 3D. ; Ss. Kingshighw ay i gh | ? . : Sport toursom Sle 6 FF like new: TNO r vyerv good ; ‘ ATs terms. trade 4°31 Natura } RB: id ge ja Internat nel. 3 ton. late de vou IC iS Vietar 4) ROM. emh j ; GE Riverside 2a98 Open Sunday and | a vening= n q 6. ; hew: trace; @olid new ‘for $1000: our t rice now S100. ARI 2 - ro : ~ FORD A-tu n tru k: w » cage; ty nid] | International. a vlind “ O +, : , ! ee ana tune oastl ; | Don't_ miss this barga = ee See oe | an 156 Custlema: (ic) | model, undersiung frame, ca : | ae 289! = $695 takes! "28 OLDSMOBILE LAND DAG in abie model 70 1926 sedan; | HAZELRYG MOTOR "CO., 4) — Delmar “tarot ree > 5m very ame wae sou): . FORD—-Late sport, ton truck, motor. per- | aC }LARANTEED F Varta s. | 8815 Laclede Av: | Chassis For Sale — — ad eggs Sedan: very well cared for with an ‘ata i um. 00% pay sale price $494. | Ht PMOBILE—Touring “uns ac” fect: barwain: $135. %114 Howard. | eo r : : ig Lindell 4535 / CHASSIS Hudson late 1926: new tires: c@llent motor: a saving of over 7 Oo, : — original paint: gO: tit 7 Ss. >: i MACLEAN PACKARD - FORD 1 rue wn. reise ’ Diet nel body rs : - monet : Motor a rlect. S10u. bargain. if} ; XN. Ti For n ORS model derirable transpurtation at & DIS A: run ‘only le piee? sedan: model | 2849 N. Grand, bargain: $75 ndenhall, 2315 Locus MACK = ry ton at . good conditioa: Ninth. fey res Sale : — — Ma ‘28 two-door sedan, see [odete cae ew car: 1d —— gS Ht PMOBILE—Touring mechanic cal Packard * 26 touring, perfect condition; | }ORD—Hali-ton truck, closed beds d —_—_—_—_— . one | CHASSIS.-19°S8 used S weeks: lese than | a1Be tee F all sizes: some like new. = a neat ter ; 4 ding Spot lyr} ine equipment. 1 nt ere ror ¢ 4 thy 3 real valu $325 , 5615 Pershing. PArk- condition: S85. epery | yr 4 PALMER ruck: ’ * good conditio Auto Trailers For Sale haif prices Gilllam-Epetein Chevrolet Co ' AO we 158 Te} imar os ork, DElmar “CHRY SLER USED CAR er RE ee lonally randy coer Trans. ce.: Bn) WO! SACtire G8 SCOURS Gf Seete. QUOT” | view 1400. - _ — cheap. John_ Schmid Sappington and 504° Easton, See Rili Wolfrom fey Eee MIDWEST maiae's =: IN tm; © value at S805: on easv \ ‘sta. ERCE- ARROW Wil critics touring : ; and varts,. cheap. 3: at is , Mehlville Mio (c) TRAIL EF R ” wheel reasonab! Call at CTIRYaLER ao [e230 chante TIRES—4 vet Firestone atx 800 ti and TH78 Lee ust. 24 >. a ffers onl a WEST SIDE BU if Ir AT TO { ( JEW Ww E; TT L¥23 touring: looks and un i em os ; . ” iin pI om ; “ ha bane u mo ’ on} ; ie; Ree : Tro . Seaieiiiaad i S100 ‘a4 1827 ‘ hadi | H ¢y t A bo—I rr ’ ' ) | Lubes ™ Pe "od cynaition: a ey A Sy . a , ’. ‘ ‘i “> ec ° ” . p aiit fiie mu) ® CreatG Be “ C iret «clase ‘ ePuabiatt v 9 | Re , Ton tru la a. : terme 4711 "Natural Brice ik like new. ae mh e500; $8005 | SWETT—Tourinz: trade - Seenhe. Oe s | PACKARD— Sedan: disc wheels. palloenss # 310k - , _ soi PeD 6 ivery 3116 Ags | TRUCK? te -ton —— “= ~ job, rea-| CARS ai , $°5 up HUDSON ies haces. | same as new: guaranteed; $445; mai We ee sd | site a de A. area others: terms, 4592 Easton. — mee { Willys. Ki zl S-cvlinder: | PACKARD—192! model, 3 months a 4 de one nd if | TIRES—-Shettiv weed. all tees’ trepect theese unusual bargaing. Glenn, Grand-l* se t¢ ‘, ryy *T Slot ~ : : andy condition KUHLER, 5033 1; new; -J, bargain. terms. Open son ‘ Shannen. 3902 Lindell. = = “Rp Sedan i? = i idv Colt i ‘ v fer i eve, Mor “4 "ATO Olive. i = r A ae AGEN : — , i : FB 40°90 ‘ lef flereadnt ; - ee . a r , . , ' \s | : ° : : é if *? : 5 Rusee!l, like new, very low mileage. sce ew et} - ce: motor LINCOLN — Sport phaeton, acrifice. | STEPHENS- -1923 touring , l SED T R f KS TOR Qe a40) , 365! UAKLANT - —, CR chasmia., tires and 3458 South Grand. awe nz i ric ed to eel) | BG5S2A Ri nee! bl. GRand O3S6, .£ ond ition. a > A. FORD : : m= in. rie) 4 PACK ART..." neceeoeer al r staat | KE rags — oor = : ent.._ 5870 Easton like new. $08: 5 sell 28 - 4 » dame bods $1 ae aa _ PACKARD 6 1926 chaseis, perfect ‘ae passenger single # jt even, aR TEL . ROD E ALERS, ’ pts . vt sich ert DER. \KE R-—19°4 special six. : = 3 , 309 — : sf ; = ' aS a 3 eee = = FORD -—19°6: balloon , ew bhatt 10%) . 7 cct mon- a Ss os eare par one rere 70nd ee. ' 5 {, r P ys — t Et a 5 £9*? i 8 ; aah ore tl eA pre in| ee a ‘ rulis ried) Ba at Aan epptiis ; . : a § trade, tern-e. KUHS-BUICK, 2807 N. Grand. ae ag Wiliys Knight o40 Bine oln Tour) ing. 192% "ATK AN Th = Siow be hivek aod . it! } bret “ee e550 ny ROY , re V wt i a ‘ IvcS chassis AJ : . ‘ ° . . z ou : ‘ AK mr eye! 3— : .u || Wire KNIGHT Execlient running. $6. a FROCK TIRE — St. alee pee nati : 6-whee) throughout, sacni fire, term. Hic | ular ndel: actual mileage leas than TO." '*): = ri: 7 - “eMC hr fo 15 847 cOnsin Nath oy seb aD others si Natura! hae Ne ; | bDargaies al) stamwtarnd makes new — 12 inn : “seer pe ' “SCT oil -~ Tires For Sale ; timed all sizes. Sete coras fede. i3th aret tei IRE BARGAINS (ocrnd wood "teen $1 50 and tifes taken it on trade new aa. 05 tutes 19 hes remtast _eeconds “ rice tires, Foodies toe. Co. “Sark ‘ar ¥ ect ° “ Ca . I I f f heal ao , . ‘ o e ris ’ ; 7 “oa ; meer - let fereeot) ril g “ie t in "ect Car . Gillam-Epst Used Ca — eo model 1-TON LOCUST | Jordan Touring, $130 | STAR- Tou ring: 1027; can't be told from | peo er bodys wood condition, | sonable. 3017. Wisconsin Unis —- | ~ , wder 8,:- * oth NASH Bl 61828 chassis | | i ‘Loughbor- | Burke. 3456 8. Grana, - a OD light. sun shade ad lich finish, curtains and upholster.::. S’TL DEBAKER “egy N FORD—T! : uc $4 SAVE nT Me on ire y iderful bargain $95. Warner Motor Co., 09148 Natura ne Poa , ' oe Federal wit! ake i 50 ” ae Silla ~ oe et ——ee | Cheettnt at. - PACKARD —Just the car for summer town ie like new { wonderf , re ain nrdiee a (oF) ax) ° ia. edera . pageant neve} Dens uarat d Be "= CHEVY S: nick | irad 4 a : " ‘Se PACKARD SEDAN , | he ateniows | “THE BRODHEAD CO.. JEfferson 7491. | WINTON? passenaer 6good : ) | lelivery tru x White with stake body $00 | “es Liverei fe) | - dan 1927 a a. } der: Ly " rOaGeter G27 5 terma trade. as ti Washineton finen Sunday } curtains: cheap 2O°%R Areena! pt e Anditior Si and oF rir : \ } ile P; t ; —- — tone carpets, “riaine®. e*at « ag Oe Passenger, H-cylin ‘ . YAHLEM foe’ aot eee SERGE. - = I ry, aed 5885 Delmar DIAMOND T MOTOR ¢ AR CO. Automod) arts iIRks—fi Sng Goodyear, with tubes, $772. | O74 Vive ot Td. PArkveew J: mew rubber: runs like new: price! to oe < AN Parl a rarer so N. Grand, oe Phaeton: Feces xe", st He Sec P sacri fies Duran: tourifig, with win- | — hah a Open Sunday 8 to 7 Aviles wheels cear fenders. clase. tires, | Hiland 2257 ; rm pe o char 9° jan 1 r tn e ApNreciated, 9 ba Ve m' : < paid . , tom stake hoe truck. 1827: vers ‘ oe m Rae hale ANCH, i JEtterson 371 7 oven nights © ~ Ps he ow Mu 2. A oul ae per T.Re IN—Tourin 4: - ane -d : b ke ot yn : Bs pel rapt poe _ tery. re mal! ace own er, 3519 Semple. Su CEntral OSS2 215: » Morgan l radiators fic Roadway, 3373 5. Broat- Tints—<jood weed: all sees. 4=51 (ote bt yy" cK covER— ayctte. c) TATE MOTOR co. INC.. S011 43 Locate 3 _ Hila; nd Of5e. i UD: An a | sore cc ag Forest ain et oR joD: bee ig? rn — *-fuNna cs see wor : nate ‘ , way. PRiocepect O78) ttrillianic. fYrest SOTO. ies 1450 N. iSth. fone *, oc 7D. & & Pine La fn. ic; } nz a — a ee “VT ‘

Page 16

MORNING, MARCH 94 190959. Sa eT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NV WAR BREAKS 2255500000 HIVE TONE'S HMEBSATER ou FUTURES DOWN HOG MARKET DOWN tABEMArTS on oa ST, fF I DY aPC g Te re Dignita S at Serv- loch lites : lisaster. in wl ich ne | ew close and previous close in local mar-| . Ls Prev. last . | July whee. — S51. finer sizes. Burlaps we im = = on the “ew pew tar a: {Lary | yroaucis bps : ue - ice t ‘ r, in iicn come . . rate e r | mK eK. ileal , Us ioe ‘ . Sinn S . ” i ket and quotations as received from HKan- | Catt! Cal . + 3 ee nward a in today as nounced today by J. C. Penny ices in W 2 Krsend ipany officials today said it had/| sas City and Chicago markets: Be: - si 4 ae eet — aipped aer™ - eae iit i ay ’ . . sbdad, i : = - a o£ seed : : SUP a — or aclttas | ° : High. Low. Close. Yesterday. . Sheep 4.1 : ss yt ‘ AUCTIONEER, a yedera! Reserve Sets ar ust ic ee hem nn ee RO a IA a _——"s Se eee ee a ee oe re Sra yes ua a en ae | been established 46 men had lo: | oe +t & founder anc chermen os ® |their lives, are to be begun Mon-| MARCH WHEAT. ee oe eee eee mate ‘throug? member banks, continued | » ie ly ; ro } c ie my ; ; S| - _— ped O) 5 4, S 1 Ey ~ (»° . hg i) . ' 4 : 1-~wide chain store corporation sociated Press. day i iis Lis % 120s L « Totals ...102.491 80.925 108.. : ~ ee ighten the lines of specuwlative bed LiO} ue : : attle Reported on eer ‘ 5 WHE cS See est ay S98 Ogee | First B hat bears his name. The concern ASHINGTON, March °3—The| The United States Bureaw : — wer aa | NATIC NAL STOCK YARDS, March : rs | | ‘ttle comfort was derived | ; : , Mines, a commission of three Pen sy ‘allie receipts for the week were larz ; credil L Aa | ° order is to be known as Foremost Dairy shes a -; Q ¢ ies, & & - a ” ii. r 121% 121 %-122 1 ener aeremaen ta nan ‘| eo 3 J . e; . 3 Hupeh Anhwei B jashes o lelville Stone, former ssiite: wilde ‘Saemeetens end thetic rat 114% ea 113% Seb | market gen ally stronger to igher a: | . | the establishment of a $49 -| > o Js if, - ‘ : ’ ., ‘ce , from " j svivania from ly Us ~ in Chicago . Products, Inc. Although opera-| general manager of the Associated ¢- ¢ teers $13.6 uik 3} : § _ > ‘So -Se tee . Coroner of Westmoreland County JULY WHEAT. _. | Top steers $13.60, bulk 311 t 3. Tor an @ money p>ov- sued at first tol prams eae cammumecs RAE Sst a= 555% TESTE TESHOT | mixed yearlings, $14, top straight heifers | AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS }#£#f8§ *!") ™* SO | as i acne erwenggee: , 0 i arti at ‘ “i “hi. Oe ly 1241 124% -125 126 %-% $13.30. Bulic best Kir 2 ee $13.e0, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS § where bankers are reported to ave | and Insurgent Forces. one henge aia ess +atcr “*~| the rock-hewn sanctuary set aside}; The bodies of all bl le n | 7 lldS% 116 %-% 1195—b 5 pg gy — lly ay > sp Stee 6COw * erged Drokerage houses to reduce! pec ins ue nae aera FO America’s great dead beneath iad been removed he |} SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ters largely $3.30 to $7.30 strong. Tor OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING a3 loans by 25 — cent or by} : - . " ( d iie } Ss re F j iD - Ai ‘ - » * - " id . : P — ' PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 hat change was an-/j} +i fact Ttrat no h : - fe ss wrecked workings tonicht,. his , in ae 12 120% a , bologna bulls, $9.2 os saat ts ) sine ure! the Washington Cathedral. l\victim was believed to have bee ul. . 127 126 128% - ty Stocke feeder steer n re. $0.5 — nT , hows mak. Sie O is ee - a 6* 3 _ , ' eae : a = Pag a Ob se , ‘osin vega!) LOp de LOCI ‘a y : ced in ine Chicago and wae | 200 WOUNDED GO consist of $1,47 rehase| ‘Two great Americans, his! buried in wreckage at the foot of | - EEE OEE, sy | cies Soaene TE eens? TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! «= BiB aocisco Federal Reserve redis- 9° he 1] 7. 1) 1, , ; t rates. the latter institution ycligations, 50! hares | ¢-iena@s in life, Woodrow Wilson | the conveyor shaft. irht f >t a nt. — . Bee eipts of week increased, market : a THROUGH SHANGHAI Phe Ie al ante _— — eq, Pee : acaattinds: ae Wein tome | SEPTEMBER CORN. dc 10, Sdc lower, top $12.20, balk $21.25 | THE GEORGE J. BLAIR COMPANY 4 Se re of the few on a 4% ant ’ ' i - . ' . was Té po! ‘ 4 ‘ » oy . 1} - isiatest 2eet Ueorgse Dew c y, already nave ‘ | . aenweneain : : - : : 9 3% ON Ay os & ; é bi } : | — en a — . , ¢ ‘a5 , ee . ss ‘ bb Vey I ‘ \\ uri ia = “ allies , ‘ s pa: : . ses baited ) nt , CORN | *'Sheen ceceipts’ for week were lig 258 N. KINGSHIGHWA S| cee ; . ‘ een buris 1 th: ‘rypt, on Mount sixty men ———o a , “ee MAY CORN, _ She “ectipts §f | | Jight 1 e j a 5° tb ee . ci e : > j " an) eos 3 | Fears ti Aw . . SIANnGINE, ana 4 ' . anne’ ; _ eazy * . oe : va OF 1, 96 1, -1 iz } Poe _ ; President Chiang Has Force .o:; on stock, of wh 0,000! st. Alban The President 1d | explosion Thursday,. the con : ome OA OSS 95 G-% | $17.50, bulk $16.25 to $17.25, bulk culls | ie . hown against curt = + a . in ee : chi.» 2. ee | Sit-5e te SSO fot enn Ueeee dene. MONDAY, MARCH 2Sth : eee may be Show. ne ee | . snar " Cc OUtSts 5: resident of the United St 4 ee. See, poms camel : | ehanners one am an of which are not |} of 150,000 Men Facing °")).... farming has been a hobby | [os then *vegeriod oo. mien TCLY CORN sR In acconlance with the terms of a certain Chattel Deed apted as collateral for loans by : oe : Bat a Ae ahin officers. highe: Judge: site tana Ping ~ Oy 8 Q 3 | c48 } March 3 by this Company fer benefit f creditors, we ll sell f —— Pp bh oii ll D ill d uhan | 5 wa . it atte +4 rine ellow* % raer ati Lic es see : sige _ ay nl. a4 i ; ‘ [nited States Depart ; of Agricu Trustee a stock of WZ, ruiice : ios, O Fada Radios. ° nil the large ¢ ommission nouses, aiso We - rUuie W ‘ enn 2 r JAacKSONVIL ease | ee” -* Piet ies fale to report to th rit »ffice ° : ‘ y9 3 ‘ : 7 ' ture —Ho RS: Si). Marke aut and sodue Dattery sts; Pube batteries, Speakers, : 7 — ontri uted to the selling move- : . AmbDassadcors O1 people — - if e cn gages te 7 uT" r {% $11.75: 220 to 3 lbs. adhe ve basis wath, resident | tribute to Iiis memory. BOY ELOPER HELD FOR ROBBERY -- == fii isu ly “Seatieg downto Bit eS cin epee ited aa a eg assSenie ; - - - - 7 — . ‘ Bi : aoe We. és 461, 46 5—_ -% down % 110.00. Most pack ; ss . be k acon! te the hope ur . Independence » (Kan. ) Bridegr ee SLU. 25ST BS , Oils fe! : oes ’ — ] ur ple : I oom. JULY OATS. : eh A tein ee PAUL L. HALE, Trustee, BEN. J. SELAIRK & 805, me leaders of the iadusies that Auctioneers —_~ " ane BREE BN PNG HR BOS ert ite. eo ee “, in {- SHANGHAI, Bride and Best Mian in Jail. - ~— = paanws eae egtu —e | Bank of Commerce Bidz. F » Associat , ) — a ae 1350 Ibe.. | | "160 to 200 Ihs.. e @efinite progress may be made | me — rt a «(1 @1i./3: 190 ® 0/908 a eae | TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE | Here next week towards a further 5 43% 1.70: vackine, cows, See to: Ee GROCERIES AND FIXTURES BE cariaiiment of crude production, le aibssdcleoentinen ppt entombmen ervice. “A high hool elopement resul . MARCH RYE. i+ a aw Sie 3 it ; ’S UNCLE DIES AT 64 The entombm: itse] 9 d tonight in the arre: f ié | Chi 106% 104% 105 106b “a tthe ° n =e | 2500 NORTH MARKET STREET Humble dropped “ar points, Guilt ad ‘ Aid Aaa as : ‘ tAw se + . ae i bAhw we * . J ' ‘ : 7 ~~ Ff . __ . -Tfandcar MUSSOLINI’S U ee ee ee a oe ee ee eee coe ak wi ia en, Ey "Eeaeecr meee | CRY, Gnenee Gnee 10:30 Am AE 2% and Imperial 14, but Standard a nbiecesbacae roar ee re a ea ERT PI SIR eco , i aa ROU E T - Tk —— — | mixed vearlings, heifers and bulls ~0¢ | In accordance with the terms of a Certain Chattel Deed of Trugt B® Oj) of Indiara mo. ed up 1%. Was boreman of sulphur Mines | the ul ad | of teeonas sth — te : omy a : scan wecings Say —_ . — a 2% . . one ex pene ay “vm i. Sn en ~ J. Hq. 5 chmidt — benefit of creditors, we will seli for the Trustee, the & International Telephone (new) and Local Fascist Leader. ee ee weaken ine § Sets toga oe ree ei lo; & “Ti = _ 0d 107 5s Spot _on cows 25c higher: feederg soc low: cor sistin Cash Re ser, Staiaa Caco n ruil, o Saas geceived strong buying support P " . ‘ a , s®% } ‘ 4 4 a or ° : as feede ‘peers oP t x = tis >. | ae Z LIO — — rik ic aan eal 3 OUT mixes Racks, Seales. ling, etc. TERMS CASH. ; 2% points higher at 80% Kg Rt aT] nes. 1999 5 i steers. | ORV [LLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, ’ closing . established a new high | Lut %& b luv %! * 80: O96 pound vearling? 13.5 5 ‘eommercial Bidg. Auctioneers after hav mes : ey ae , in — Raga on _ Perune Pifere § .0od* OULE L[0Fr WRER. oe ight ¥ a ove 2 ha 4 figure. LIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, 7 = coy mixes vearling a Pte oe ‘ompiete; Wallace 22" Band Saw and Motor; Air Compressor. Motors, a. ” Bendix broke 11% points raz Go tts ST LOUIS BUSINESS GROUP ened and repia es olics ilso | *#teer visi tan year ago. Corn fuel So: - ae = : Seroil Saw Lathe, Screw Cutting Lathe, Typewriter, Desk Dicta 953. sang ME ? | Briggs & Sf : a nay on ; eo p Gown fractiouaily 3 i ee ee phone Sharer, etc. me » caer Com a J.C. Penney 15, Phelps Dodge (old | Buisn City VISITS WICHITA INDUSTRIES smarter. owner of an Indepe vec, | sott wheat sold at 1 and. cents lewer VEGETABLE TABLE MARKET BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Wie stock) 13 and Tubize Artificial Silk | Bulova «+s CUTEE EY cant ihe i % . Sa ‘ price ie ‘ve ; rit in, — s es \ oy 3 as A ; T0. British Cal larchy ! : UCTION SALE : Some sharp declines also took ! Bright Star Kansas Publisher in Speech Points , Nn BP RE se sy rag “O12 at adie DUCE ROW. March 2%: i , “ | was pre liy “no demand fur ordinar ) go ge ? “i PAGEANT DRUG STORE Bulova pf .. ce in the mage utilities. Amer- | Boga (EG) to Shitting Center of sneslapapearsigpete sieteaty seh MiUs | was practicaliy no demand fer ordinary! — potas ide Was cuii and wea rice e a e , —_ -_ ig ct Y pe ._- e . z ~ | : Ly > s Bro hat . heli agree o= Sag: ° MAD inv tes am pee od ey: ‘ fy Bhs A ts ite Ales o> ed Im the premises consisting cf Wallace Universal a” Population. ee ee eee SRS teed & lamaged tay nd 2 «eats. | Were nominally unchange The usua : geaew es me tings ‘wire light. There was & lian ted, ADT week-end iraue yrevailed. sales were | Mf THURSDAY, — 28th. 10:20 A, GME teerican Gas & Electric, South. | Sut sama iccordance With terms of a certain agreement, we will sell s§ ge il Buff N&EPow place and in tre Manner specified, the following eastern Power & Light and United [ guliacd Ge . ‘ ¥ - ‘ . ‘ ‘ > . a a . ‘ bh — ; Y. "’ . . p . * ‘ ’ ACK . : tT me F STEWARD “HELD AS SMUGGLER ts Deto to y figur na me ool pe 7 yg aggre ge lor \ complete stock of Drugs, tg Medicines. Cosmetics, Cigars, Cigarettes, Gas Improvement all sold 2 to 4% | Bunk Hil @: ‘= hard 2 =% cents lower. Prices aioe _ Staaten elena 4a potatoes ete “IXTURES include 12-Foot. All-White Night Soda Fountain, 2 XN ; “4 A viati share on | Germs “ty > \ “> Liat (tj } “Me P cy iz -! i ‘ : ‘ : >). — { ash Reg) asters. ss Mahogany Wall Cc vant ‘ andy Cc ase. ” > Floor Cases. Safe, Tables points low er. a la ion » nar 83 -* Campbell “Ww OLD RIVERMAN DIES IN MEMPHIS 2 nes A by Lrastus Weus ai slingiad member of thi adi iy ee ee, ee ee ee low and whi Messe | and Chairs, Shelving and Counters. TERMS CASH. clined in sympathy with the de- | (amen Ve @ T. B. McManus. 87. to Be Buried aiter ican wh) memaneesed rnationa Bien dain dl — S$ cieared tuday’s ollerings better than ei ae on. wo? oe SS 2 SEE RIBS 6 SONS, _Anstienoers —e cline in cnn issues of the “big | ¢ C SverGa rm : n “ ; a " Tes beard.” W righ Aeronat itical (new) in “ft. Loui-. , tre sautpstniian i] i i ident : oF st = 4 : aken rit ‘ ss T thy ie ins ° ines -_ ; air t, Si ind ¢ ‘ lex: N ¢ ; ime Louis Chamber’ of Commerce, re: Cuutody. was arrested lack nigh | seimait eith ical Wide aad sits tubs fiwhobe O90 sack, $2.79 bet mac PUBLIC AUCTION SALE!) gg Jf =e= oT ae i Fe ae wae . ‘ Pi eu . 7 , a he Sh ee pa . we en at . Ne ee “ ~ ie , Ns ~ js ie > £ rf » ‘ » ad > rs (Pere a bs Dee re ‘oa Ore ae} ¢ , f me r ae ts oe , = S sd i ie Py - Te - MI ny Y = ¥ a . » > 7 ° . : ons . as eel ~~ ~e? OP. PMD mm ” - . - ontebnen wr roe esd PRE oe ee ~ - eee np a oat - wy fag aiN ait” 4% a 4 fs + | hh : . vy wee 7 - — i = e ~ — a Seer, ote ot - woe~ —_ thoene * 4 “ = >’ 4 2 ei ee '» > * 2 MA * , * a - * . - a * : ' ¥ - ete: See ® ® J ; HP vy case > c ' arte . o Preatge al- ® ‘ 3 ’ - , ¢ - o re - w he "Peed 1 ya ar ee * - ie at kh uk - os 4 a a} 2 ? ot me eee a Are ) t _ tas we % ee eS] iP ae b, Pe ee 7 bay ; > piel, ‘ 2 ° . - “ a 2 Poe et ae ee tS THOS oy ’ ae ee Se e ai > - - * ol LDS more ms Oe FF lew at all American Aviation Vo) | : Lively, pent Oat 1?) ‘ ae ey ard 4 7 ird ner a it: anu rractionalis } - P ‘ A ' : a ind ji an 7 , outs Brot S guest the Chamber of Con as: St ale lue te sail leat Gas. Lae eee S SS ee ee VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION anes @orporation of the Americas drop- Sing 6 points to 51 and rallying} ‘ sc ms # a : _su ’ ; oe : Ga a - . 3 i ’ ‘ I “ ] ll * ’ { ' ‘ : | api . we € "% . | 7 4 2 Diag : i of n t Ga A fa d r 3 TRA ns iree . ro tS. : . : 53 ty - ustr In} ' pre J r time ' routit nd oft , : é .. Bohn Aluminum fell back near- | Cencritugal Sa ee . } reo) . ; —_ ‘ — ‘onight 5d Uu Lit Lah hd -— . t heek Cab tA . | La ‘ . i - . r"¢ . " at " , i 2 ane ') . agi res as ? 2 —it > ° Cc } Ow 2 ~ . chief Comms 3 @uthor 'ehiids efa ‘ Chiang ’= Army in Field. sht. He was 87 year 1. When he sig ie hee elim —_ -A : 1) tones ° ' on ae Pg a0 een tae ‘weelind fobbi $2.5 d ; , 3 p He SItt Peeeey + , 7 * ol} > Ty ve | ; = . ; - A . : vier “ : ' s , ia . nea , te] a * ’ “a : as ~ ~ The situation finds the : wa old Mr. MeManus went " ' , Wil} ae +, rd af - Tor: Se a Te ae ' 5 or er wax 7645 OLIVE STREET RD. wy Fore Exchan; ie Cit Set - oO President “hh i3 ¥ hk a ~ : i ‘fi | OU ‘ — ° . ior aA : i i ii i ‘ . ° . “y P Y ; ' » 2 aes. —— wit ggl serene Zi Oo Way to Re: ach— Them. ania BIE MI PT AN eJ ter l JOG 1 \SPARAGI Expres hipment i nat eo a . . SMSARY, Bp eHemeT buildings for. i radin Roe Inadera are supported b: | | iid DLR Ala N : , 1.19% . om" r. mk 4 sail : - © nel comprising Remiley’s Arcade Market, and is retiring fam @ uiieus roth fis 2 : ter. $1.20@ 1.22 Wiforma crates extra fanc: S: active bus&e The ea ang SEALE LI POR LIE as an wi ¥ # ee a es " * es. io cael, “a r * ftir inl Fae nce controls th: ul ina Gover ; bid “aga ae . ; oe see Ceemeee es rn Segura ‘arty of 100 flee From Plane ' when « oat Axe B2 Latmertendl i 1¢ angt aliey in th neigh i con LOLIOW CTS CO; uzZzUS.LIN Sandinoe ; ane : : ; 1 ze ziet it e oy i i eschange had it: us hele pe ia | Creele ahaa: of . rae : ms and effort: navigate | saaeu ani; EE RI io aa ar — — - a. oe ages emia os Further information pertaining hereto may be had on ap the influence tte i A i: AunNia : i sail ‘ ' . ‘ in #9 “ on. . —- s, 7 . 4s «i se / ‘ . , \ . a . ; g . ‘ ‘ val . ‘ : ty i tat cept _ F : » P in . der; | iS CD “age of Cacamuya. thre bit rterly 4d ! t GENERAL SELLING OUT MARKS ? an on So on plication to the undersigned, or may be found in next — of etrength on which pesetas | wiso on tt Post-Dispatch. te 15.34, but part ef that 1D he nel be rho A ’ _—_ :? , ome ~ o — bs teas — . sid >? } Nicar gu ,7 bord: : ' ae P i SAG] SPROUT we 5 Cae vaSH Ci Hi, a city on the railroad that runs its utmost cupacity since Wednes- They were fleeing from United mon s' = Dhmenss WHEAT TRADE AT CHICAGO Ls, Se, ee | Twertl thre nel ~~ a , i rirnlan, . a : , Harada and S1.5i) delivered | ~ BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS . wear ny. : Due to th: str cy itort ‘ WVant- 1! mbargeo Lifted. Ut ptin u nd them. tOnUduUra?l refs} , ' ' ° ‘ ‘ t soe er ‘| . bu By .@35 ; AUCTIONEERS GUe tt’ toe in al resuite of the sennemuatiieds whe lie. Nanking t ate TW ge wee OODS were s aft 23 wheat ere tu Correspund m , CAULIFLOWER— vlifor 801] _ navigats Chinese exchanges were | PSvenposs & swainkKiIng to withhold news ay} ; 4 ) ait n ele ' ' —— | - - > OM my 4 Ret - J r, feligwing an advance in silver ; tie wa ; “i ly he i | : " Sterii Wee Sere ts Stig The eae “EE 8 nme eet elms Gp Poems wie oy ~ rs e¢nsorship is, bert oe , f the Seuth Amerteans were been most ifticult : ‘Oller ioday, sa tiie ationail: >“UaN Territory _— we et eee ~prsteneae A of veer 4 yg : £35 & h . vs making 42 new iow for the Velopment \ as thought } : :\ rnment had srirOiiit aASKeCad =e l€ér P } : 2. is . } ry oon san oe rm o ee EAR te ane fg ay CAR IRR BERN em eS ae tape pA ny I RN TO A IN ett ° eee: Sa inaly weare . : ee ene . aringe ‘ion 319 50 dai . was , e ’ S17.300 ac, a : Geh. Feng niet » 4 of American in hKiangsi. s Ks . : + they ' a a See eee “firm t rood qualit Mer se : carr. ue year, SL 741.0008: iren o Ir. T.acklIand _ ee me Hd b astonishment ' ' oe : “gg ay "pending prried “a4 , i Presa ) vig , fon. : 3 : . wo 2 ™ a | ® year ago. $1,.732.- | ; = ve : 1 j LLCTION! AUCTION! DRY GOODS AND FURNISHING . BO 60. - Report { debits for Mareh 22 to : ep! : igi a . ir , of \ , ‘ i ~N { a. *% [7 , ‘ . 7 . a : - = F . ‘- ; ~ " — . 4 wu fa ; pf ; ye ; * S29 3 OTH STREET MONDAY, MARCH “5TH, 10:38 A. 2 : ' ly ‘'s , “ iz vidual acco ute. : ; ‘ irk ry ' rar ee ' 1% : r _—e - , “> iii u : a eeneral and Nanki: ne , "hy | ' TTT , ; = ' ; Om oie bth _— , ' “we . oe ; ~ tie veve Time ami piac ili offer at Public Auction a Yer ‘ tal «8 ° «i ; ~ r} } : hi « " ° , + , on os ‘ i ; i “ i ; : , : : 4a | : Py + : fe 4 > Wi .« The rac wus) ; " -% . ; - ‘ . ‘ . 7 : Rag ee . - , a’ >¢ I 'O! ° * ’ ‘ d : 7 iby - “ oa "4 i spe “— ; tt . -* , _— " . - - rye ta) r ;’ ' ’ ; nN rth} ; i} . “OT Leis mz nf the folilowme toh : rls : poe $2 158.6 or alias . = s nan aif ari KE a rears. No immediat: ee pene : = sy) in r . “1 ‘' a. ' ss lo sweaters, { Pry ; i i ‘ ‘ ii ey ‘> Tr} { Aroiimne . arnd ’ . — : semmiile ' , - : " | ‘toe itieeiies em “49 tg Aes. wa uh ximate ‘Hi? vrards Piece Goods of al! . inds. ne urliy "2 . " ‘% a ' I4. ~— Barsiirer. perted a sharp cline i} rag 3 AP nthe res ‘ a ie , , , ' : . a ns . : = il 3 ill at this tome approximately 500 cans of .Paint, Varnish Merchants do not d ire tO acyuuir Ch uprisin 13 at te ext ‘ i. ; ‘ ] PRODUCE Row, | m ce . cIpa ? a i-L, : mee ' he rane ' Pe tee Seek | 0. 0e.s | oe Notiee:—This stock is only 1 year old and it will be to your advantage stocks beca use oO} ie “ ‘ rr i} . - Pea TY? ¢ + ie : _ Pas : . : > P ere sates ‘ D j ox 4 ' : . . ; _ ; i ’ ' aru ‘ : ”- ' , -—" tl , " [Shi {fori — li ‘ . to attend this saie. ert ‘TiSis. hk , ' on in event of a prelonced strug s. Offictals Anxious Over sSafe- OS erate mnie che Oa Him Wa | — ty , | , > - , ’ : we i ; " “ tly 7 ss = . , . U R N j T U R E A U Cc id wa ; . ws x + ~3. — Rubber Fiy- well equipped quest Oo CECA ww. 4 Ot beg ' . + ee . ay Ges EVERY WONDAY AND THE RKSDAY AT 16.00 A. | wont. 33. . oa qos , , mys 2 t ner ny melts ¢ , ger Ahgge yg ~ Steet” seinen eee , ~~ farce “etectron ef Heusehold tieads of (All Kinds. Cousigned Goats = = eee! “te 13.—R ubber—Spot, For the was . on zk e mhhetk ts: bal 0 ' , : ca # | om ’ | ris - Fant tare ; Variination Mareh aes ~ Re » = ° >- 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST .—CHestrut 5394-95 u , ‘ weak May. 2° a Juiz. | of ; ; oe wa: Pesas VA ASHIN ron Var, : ; — . ; _ > »* ' j : 4 r Cc em! : aa? = it + ; is . 3 ’ : . *¢ : ry : . a oe Morag ets ¢ ' . . _ ; ‘ . . ‘ - : aie —— ‘ " : 7 ee encncenenenee comniands t Pe i : , : ; : _ . ‘ — Sealine: ' : aa : . . ; . . “hoe ' + hagas as ; 7 . 4 y New ¥ Work or treneh " seal ; —— , he banal ; : ‘ : . “ea 3 ia hal : . . , ; du ’ : " .* : . o~ + a1 it, _— ‘5 ” rts P ' ; . — * TORK ‘Tensive positions a ankow con. | John , et nts N\ y . , . . : cw ork ; . . at 3 : (ys | . Ran “ts te pars ne posaiy art oho’ ‘ — pee? ett age ba —o Bho Ranger = tinves feverishiy, latest Hlspatc hes hese home is , iter ~ eae . Y ‘ a Pri l inves" oh , 1 leg — 3 ; > Pen TM! © , way. Ah @e «te limi 7 '» hy = ? ~ . , ’ at ‘ i . ° . rie “ai ‘ ; - " ee ™t) ie Ss ‘ ruary heport. _— » Ms ‘ . “- — ' . co j es ; * Sa cleaned @« 3 ; : mT ; i. ; : : | : _ . an oll a . ' ; ‘ " : 4 ’ ; r oo, . € oo ee a ; : ‘ mi / "et ene - is “ Vine , Miad ‘ : : r ' ine aller irges of at ' . . i Dierrgic é. There appeared under Ceiiset ru. . 3 “af » | a neio. viernes. : 7 . e an . a : ‘ ’ : " . ‘ sf ~ ocala eam . A Coffee and Sugar Exe hange Closed. ; 3 | , ’ ight withdrawal de- | . « ii ‘ ; Aas in} ‘ _ , ser . ‘ ; ; Lice 1s 4¥ ENE bk Tetephoar 4h ftervee . J _ renert md Prices sere ~ie nanerd | 1 Mand afainst Neuking The Ha. ahill and the Nev. Jam ; ee aie ee eee eee eee oe a si | aii revenues for the month were § NEW YORK, March 23.—The New York | ~ EE Bae hee wasting’ ut | hot Jay tin examination will | waren oa eh ee ei 196.001 ccrease of $190,099.78 un. and Sucar Exchange was closed to-| GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY i. eg eS pete are Ed ee 7 he held , : : ihe ‘same month in 19°@ and net rail. | day out meet & anaty of tad AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, lee A. ™. - ome’ oa offer a: 480 ts o une .s Gane : _ oe ; J iA : - Ee ‘ ~*~ = : n _- ) a ’ : ; , | ern | * " ~—< ‘ \e b. by . J s*e ° : ,

Page 17

$$$ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929_______ aE ___ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ceo ee - ~ - _ — Ree ee ee ee IRS = Lg PRES SP = sNEW YORK CURB MARKET __|/SIRONGFLOURSHI0 |LONDON MARKETS DOMINATED [> “zatosen eis atte cond SCS | WWE: END A eee — eae | BOND LIST AT CLOSE BY THE AMERICAN OUTLOOK Compounded ieee ot egg NEW YORK, March 23.—-T ) Sales Business in wool goods has ‘been tare, : tK, March 23.—-The following is a complete Ust of securi- STOCKS January end July, ov fully 121 ' te paid shares, on prepaid cer- stimulated in part by ope ties “{ , ; . : , . _. : ’ penings cf | eee In on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales - ———$—_— : sifteeten and een a > St, owest and closing £ : . iets ”) ie wv ee . ' ms : ie " = ? - A : 4 mor | étieectbeis d closing prices on ill stocks and bonds. Symbols: | Un Piece Dye oe ; +7 anieeres By ARTHUR W. KIDDY. urther lending abroad and even attracted ly installments; secured by ay sGend. AOdd lots UR, Under rule. “*Ex-rights. ‘*Cents i“.-e 2” 25 45 $1) | | Copyright “by the New York Evening |oudtion’ at the a an - first mortgages on Texas | US Foi ee 2, G2 >. | EEE SELIES. 7 = —— homes, with monthly re- } ' ' lines, activity in clothing ang lines, ald the attention attracted a “ ; mer ACHANGE., -“- atyle show in the woo] ; ; fers: More business was reported o ] stocks today 1] 0 Ce ‘ excessive] . * . , lle, > > ; : 4 ~ ad i a . : ~ " " - . . ° . AUCTION — aliph « : aut h orities, STOCKS, STOC +Je ; hily Min é fails d to lia Ke : mt on the bond 7 . _ Livi- EERS yedera ; nae > Prod ike : : j | Iron (ap Copner : F . iy” , re , if ” rep) ay gy) mark: ' rm}, rene ral st — nd | aR a yh a se : : m1 | - same: : . ; t} a} ends Guaranteed by Certificate Con- . b ie r Un KS, cont inued ; AC a ace . |irving Air Ch s 65 o>! i ’ “sal fic I ‘ “D+? J rp lp 4 | : . . - 1k rate n Engiand |! ‘a tur ine ‘s ‘true f course mer race No initiation, withdrawal of kao Supply sOtta Fri “wee *“, 4: oF. os itn Chei ‘aor 4 " up the week Wilh a strong flourish, Street boom contin Ce crentiy extended 4it nosition 1 other fees; no fines and no forfeitures. | simile | ent Send for bookiet, ‘¥ Oe Sprays . ‘ . ‘ Su > ‘ i TERT. att - « S 7 ' 4 i | ; rritt , nten the lines O1 pec ALIVE | Alabama Gt s: - ; ; F a, Ou} ot ‘ a >- Utah Ap Mining ! , 3 ae although a few indly idual issues | tion io th: ey _ tant Gene eee Se . - a “rete — ‘ ea > 3 “wg | Sil : i Wall Street boom | equally sound! } that the enlarge: POSTAL SAVINGS & ii s . ey 4 prt Ww is cls rived « ed _ $ : t , «> , ¥ a . : : Ae “ . : ‘ seed ‘ ’ . ” : : ; | ‘ | | gedit. Little COmLor,e as aerive Alph Dese , £ we. Pm ie j ; had, | ss eel r oF = nf ran into profit-taking. Se atterd ' é "ca and Tg nd oth t . rent f ores 8 Main. te : LOAN AS :0C o F ) > ‘ / 4 ; - ’ : , . 4% et . > P oOLsniz tia tii i} jt} Vea : | | {3% : tiwit . oh iy . ' r} . ‘ the establishment* : $49,- | - Rte ae Ltd 4 : lv: : Fernt us " ee se ‘ 5, ae — J bad I v0) oP Om 7 «= a Bond traders seemed to be itm- | elapsed ja = oe thy ‘urone wi ras anes ’ é Os l a i ’ d . . A> * . - ; Were "Co ue og) no 4 mm 4G ton. Traders generally are inne, int : position of a cou cent int lid | fe , ad , : . ; . wrin ant UDDY ir rye ry me ting rF pot 1534 ARCADE BUIL , 25 per cent or by| *, : 99 weg 3 : : : constant DING loans by ~ Vv yp) nit vu) y Al j als ” 4s - “** . ~ , , i VW alker Mines ‘ ; ’ es). Son on } + . lav: -~ } ‘ } mii i L - tpeir oy e = er od ; | hobacke: ‘ at r > ae . ' * - ~! a * | cabung Me Lie] gus | ahead for } , centers af An os , - : : Oninio ; ONE CHE ‘ST AL oI 6056 j ‘ 3 fact that no { bhalip © Ww as ale- +al » seee Pos ie ‘2 - ‘ i ] ae yi ann ; ¢ . ; ‘ = ag > JW } Co " cee a ii ‘ _ S| honds } 1 WwW’ Ww J! v, ake an ‘7 pre- ' ‘ 22 . Are rica al! Md “ett cinta i l! Lilie a» 3 rl “it ' (Chicago and San 4 eprt § re 7 . ” Ft) day | [.: n 4 Si eriar | = : aytis nip 3 ~ /e ae i 5 : sa ’ 1} L, At . , *? " . . ‘ ‘ J. y | ’ | if . i ede , eds ,. eas? ”» ‘ . . i. 3 . . 4 nt. 2 tion | * — be iewn against curb]. = -, pt . - : 3 3 ny : che ‘ Na\ +” ve : we Cafeteri: w 8 . 0 (‘onvertidbie American Intemiat bas the Fast Demand for small n Acimple method ie described H 25th 10:30 A. M., ion pal 0 ¥ ba! S741 :BT ia | Fhe on ar a ‘ "Ay Hoy afet ctf a § 5: o: (444s toppled a point rhe os Of i} News and Comment , tors continues active in New £& ina sam phiet recently issued © : 7 | us byT sMemsineet WcllSeeeet of which are not] os] a, ot '@\ ie Oe ge. 9 on tae - ‘ ‘ terms of a certain attel Deed of 'T; docks, ae catia’ ral for loans by | go ple pl... ‘ " : i oat eee) SS eT ETS ES ACO oes es 0 International Match, from whwnh ' gland In the Middle West busi _ in Chattel Deed of Trust exce gC e for loans by | Amer Stores’... », o7" ti 37) cde ade oe at a +; -1'3 inter Benj ... 4, lste; 1 , tics ilies | | 2 manta mcepted @ . wae oS! Jl 2 32 30 J i Kreuger & Toll | uying securities, , By the Associated Pres ness is improving steadily. ET ‘a >a oe 4 , . yey ] ut . t1 ‘ . , The market Was sibrmitte ci ' Lncreas¢ of proa iction tn abou WALL STRE oe a : ~ av = edie , ‘ : 7 © - - considerable nerve-tlrylinzg SUSpenst 45.0090 Tubes daily Lrotn 17,9009. 42 Broadway New York ; 4 D an ol ' ( ‘ - , Lr Kad . 4 ; ; ‘ ilities \ 7 i if Ipported, ana Am Seat i) = me the im the last ree days of the week Heavy melting steel scrap in the} Tels nhone eonvert- ° with the New York Federal Ke-| pittspury distri: has been ad-| strong in sympathy | Sto k. Public | 5©rve directors meeting Thursday, | vanced £ cents a ton, with quo. | Jersey, which sold | the Chicago directors and the led-| tations at $19 a ton. ) vane ( ai eral Neserve Board meeting ‘lri- : ees = oy 7 | day, and the board meeting again) _— mate Refining Company has today. but no changes were made, t@ken the lead in advancing - the | in the rediscount rates. and the| Price of tank car gasoline one- | tine mm eae > > " " > . " : _ e ~ - AUCTION SALE Fandango moved up a point. Au-| jana Cor Bek! hy OP % Pe =! a: + b Bai Sta e 496 | 47% 1 ‘Sus 3 : i ) 1929. 3 ps a | ' ? ew re : ty ;* ‘ : : i se | 1 § \ »? . iP ete Fs } : ; Let rl iiss Aas I CUA ; 2} _ ‘ e ‘ - ’ Y—OFFICE EQUIPMENT Gira Auto moved up 4 points on | Bendix mew eee hl oi %l o7% | women Ue 1 14%) 14%) 14% | EYE? gk OF 1,28. 1,98, | The Mercian list was | MIxOO* | octirenees ae ueudl, were waren@e| uerer O00 tn 2 Sore ERY SHOP—4444 OLIVE ST. g small turnover. 1) ee ame ‘ J : 2 | niecalini ris ob My se - ee : ' , 1 ir recent oftering price Ford of Canada broke 34 point i Blumenthal S&S % ; 3 15 I nf. o Bio f , are ‘ ete ey 4 : US | Us | * il i " 1) jews . + 27th. 2:30 P Mi nl Alul } o BE son dm i ot P ' ' : ai yal . k : eee centtitite, anal . . . t ted { t)} e- | — abi $ as ¢ omg ' untain nui i} é a zs mS em , ff : ' i GME te contrasted with the re- | Babe. Alun 6 Br, 0148, i101, 182% | Mountain quit Oil 4) hi) ob) oh [Cam bt Seah g.100% 100, 200. | SMALL NET DECLINES IM ws in the manner specified, we will sell the Tr) ; sti | = Gonlas See ent high of 1150, and rallied to|Brillo Mfg .... $3, 24%) B44e, 2442 | Munici erviec|, 2) 2845) 28%) 2 mere if { | | | ' 4 in secrecy | cents in the mid-continent group 36 Higavy selling on the “higago | | district, an advance of one cent | } 7 : " be rave 7 > - 4 " . : Stock Exchange was an unse ttling | OVer the tng a 2 ar er Kero- | ; a | sene in tank car lots also was in- ) factor late in the week, as loane | Which M : ‘ aetna aad om | ic ore Attractive Now— ans aE jeavity, apparently at creased one-quarter of a cent to/f Gi. cents in the sante territory. | bb S ock the instance of ube Federal Reserve ns , : at rigs rritory Ru er t 5 or authorities, for C ‘ficago Fesred ounts | Iron Ore stocks at Lake Erie M t ) rose $23,000,000, despite a general | docks and interior furnaces were otors. | reduttion elsewhere. The Bsr reported as 24,500,000 tons, com-'!f General Meters. ne ie firet of the , ’ : pa \| year, has advance 7%. but Goodyear, ' in that market, how: ver, improved | pared with 28,000,000 tons a year |} pius’ mghts, has advaned 26%. Here! a a tan evo. ein the public utilities. Amer- | 28th ; 10:30 A. M : & Foreign Power warrants, ; Pov 3 OF ou | king pt! : Pre ad | with the formation of a $40,000,900 ‘ago. February consumption de- |]! are increased profits netted by select: | . s . a *. ton tanth. | uf i~ a f Ys ‘ l., ‘ J i ; ri} . ol ‘ ; ' 4 ’ vt —s poet jiuenced ' iif é tld uy] ic Loe) aris 7 999 , ; ’ re ud: © ° el at tha American Gas & Electric, South ee 3, 25m! 25%) 25% LN 8 ‘e a i i} ol ol Ri r 6454 te erail) Markets and expectation mprs | pool to support the market. | creased 376,223 tons to 4,818,811) }}°" the more attractive stock it. 6 i] ha ; ee ae a a ° ce : r to ‘ . avi 2 4 i. 8 Drs a 's hast ‘3 - .? ‘)* ‘ : } ‘ , . i mer specified, the following: 1c @stern Power & Light and United | Bullard = 2 508) 501g) 50% | N; hy sopls 3 113, om 43397 . Oo i i i weather over the weel d. May com | rw YORK March 23.—New | tons. | Both .he motor industry and the rub- | tweety Medic ines, Cosmetice, Cigurs, Cigarettes Gas Improvement all sold 2 to 4% N s ns a ee ae a Se 6 Py, heater gh toe a gs Tr: , NEW YORK, . adh b ‘as. 7 Rah —_—— ||, ber industry now operate at high ac- | Night Soda Fo untain, k Nationa! aie’ Aviat! shares @ “6 i Lie rp Ltd “ * * hi Cor sea im: g » 84h, AB gy AP . , financing through public stock of-| An issue of 4,800,000 marks of tivity Which will CONTINUE operat- LZ points lower. viation ! hare S dgde- “mM D i! j it ! db r a f, yay er 3 3 ug *: Be ‘7 j 10a i r « j : . os : ae i . bs t i | f : , oifts posal ae ea totaled $80 294. E t} i: iain } . Co T ' ; . | ing int high activity and show better , tieHO G0) 0 OU) at + on " ~ ferings (nis en ie German Ford . will be made |} earnings per share? : ¢ . : a y D ase. % F) oor Cases. Sal fe. Tal les ene . ’ 4 , ts: - ulting Lathe, Ty pewriter, Desks, Floor Cage, Dic la J C. Penney 15 Phelps Dodge (old aes t. i , 3 : ar » , oe th Os ye neti ins : WEEK- END COTTON TRADE SFELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. steck) 13 and Tubize Artificial Silk | eee Was => +4 4- 2) SU) BU) SU's | Nat Food Pr. B 1 | oe Alp agg > B} a ~ = ay Ag . i | B) i 2043] 20%) 29% | Nat Fuel & Gas-| 1) 27 | 27, | 27, | childs Co Se 43. 5.89 | xO) | BO. | NEW TORK. » AUCTION SALE BAe tectinee aiso took a oe 8s) os ee ee en ee ed ORE RE ALGO OO GN GLIAL AES I ILE RL CLELAND AE LAL TANT AIA n+ lew at 181 and American Aviation | Cen 8 E! pf ex-w ” s, | Auet ac a . ; - ~~ he eo n . > } ‘ } Lj is 1+} 4 | i ‘ 4 . ‘ . . (,2 ilies }? . ; ; 1 ‘3 ' I } ; 4a ' . ' . . $979,981 neat - 7 . NTARY LIQUIDATION @orporation of the Americas drop- stes Elec. Zita tei, Lot ’ Ma 3 $1: t- Gat Pow 6s 41 DG % G6" v0) ~ soe ao Ce ee | Hlowever “ste vear at this time} quired the Magnetic Pigment Co. | || Graham-Paige Lal | : ; a ee ' of Thenton, N. J., through an ex- | Willye-Overlond? U. S. Rubber? ping 6 points to 51 and rallying | Ce ta | wer 2; .26 25" yt ee Saeed eee 4 ; 5 ldiry 6'4 % Low ; OF sit ‘ : ’ ’ : Y a 0 le ved e1 , mm ~ I en VG 2s CUM ap-vtlafine TE gcosgnt. oe Seat bond otferimes * xceeded stocn 18-5 ‘ weve raigndeve —— Bed change of stock. Our Special Reports COMPARE ese | . ; . ee to 5345. ; ‘ » . > a0 om? .* , ' avait 4 \ . it? Ee " ’ ce i ‘ tay 4) j ' ‘ : ‘ : i } 1 2 Ri Hon OF nad atTock } | i | . 4 ') . 1 s) ‘ ‘ be » begins . : .? " Ee’ a4 ; : ‘ ; ‘ ’ m mi : re To. j ; ie ~ ° .* ! > i}. ; , SI ~- 4 Bohn Aluminum ack neat trifug pe ny oe * ame ma eed a T&R S5%s 3 Mm US, Ys rN Enliaed am lor secon itttel == $1. ; stocks soundly and constructively. Aj rr “oy “ - rene 1 4 81 UV" ‘ a Oe ' an : rt 4| sues so far in lead of the total of ne | ° »s pa nal ire } 3 “ Mm ' ‘ irs i- ’ pa jij at : ' . . ort j , ‘ ’ ; — is PR, B ‘ ood . ‘ ‘ i American Locomotive Co has |Ii few copies of these valuable reports jal ints and Tl irest: | S| , 4 & potnts 6903 241.000 brought out in the| received an order for 10 heavy reserved for distribution, free—-as long / 4 ~VoO.e hg ‘ag the supply laste. Simply ask for —_-.>- corresponding 1925 p riod, indi-| mountain type locomotives to cost ‘ | 3 hout $1.900.000, from the New “Special Motor and Rubber LIVE STREET RD. Sef oW Nees) 98 BE) BOR! ow By Bits be 57, 02 My 7 ee . __ weiss: F . re ‘et x ; ih - Ae ag 4 » onl ) 1 is ) ne TMC . , atil = aan tua little more than $5,000,000. | per for export was advanced in April 3d 10:30 A, M. “NEW YORK, March «. ‘Bale Pain 1, 40 3 x ‘Ag } 875. 9 he} 3 Naul uy ; AP : v7 lal it son Reve — hid Specialists in Standard Oil secur- | price today 1 cent a pound to 244, 224 Norton-Lilly Building WY os Oe ae i’ | » EE 0 ; we OU LL ELMeNe ’ 42 | 5 \ er Week-end ering ¥ sufficient anse ities report dividend distributions | cents following a similar rise to 24 | New York The week's | York, Ontario & Western Railway. ' Reports” American Securities Service ularity of! shares. } ‘ ' stock issues exceeded iast we k's NEW Yor K. M March 23.—Cop- | LZAZZLAELLA yy, -* cating no diminishing in the pop- Penh Post, in copyrighi leased for a term of vears, to the Great ly foreign efchange maint in the Stan-| cents for domestic copper yester- Tea Company, his extensive buildings for- Hi | ot dng au tn yy Aa H 1G) Seal 1c) Olt Bipeks A ii) ta Le L&R ge Se) Tel mat! BT | se | The shear to | by various compantes in the Stan | oom miey's Arcade Market, and is retiring from visas MOMS he nutes chere: x & ley 16" 14 : 3 | 45! 48! 45 | ee be a Mecgisetit Taine eM ieaaticety tiem tnt -| dard Oil group in the first quarter signet uri owe : , : iy | Con 6 | | 491 , : | avifie W | oT 7 . a ' ss SOT, 3 | 8 ae. ; “ 2 a " record f $63.379.6015. This com- | | | | 7 ae : | . | | | vith $62,009 n the final | @iy wlightty auri the week a@ilu ; ast Ji 's st 4 : 4p a . e , Wice movemeuts jue ty ‘1! Lone Gs is pieetem ; a \) 2w ” A! p 4 : t » afenckad | POO em i d ein , ; ' : ‘ , oof quarter F 1928 and $34,927,07.9 it) as instructed us to sell, as indicated above, @ecial cauees, § Sierii ‘ang ed | ~ ae A “ ee ee 7 ” ' da indicates YOM AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT former- se rs : , — . eg ‘ 4 a ' a . 4 ca ‘ my t 2 { ‘ ‘ , , r t vat hy > ar ae \ . % "s 4 a | i, bi | , ' t — 2TH the ‘irst quart r of 1928. Standa rd Ss ' a rm 4 +b. ma sees |. blac oo, abet os = 3 | Tae nae ba 5 ie eae ee 4b pe “pee “ nbd 9 ait et Oil Company of . which t. toc various companies Tea Garden, and his many excellent Mules, paid $15.677,.877 in he st Be beng nd Ponies, Wagons and Farm Implements. | cen any Gay. rect eee eee ee rear? ak | se iN OR ate” | age eat | cee & | oO Ot, demand es | : TERMS CASH, ‘he ; ad : uM " - stil opeiana | Posing . ‘ l ' M “> deg . a) 7 , c he ” + mn tt } prt 2 val' hel .. re : P ; Ter. €O npared \\ if] Ds ‘ ] ‘ ee tins | teenie aan $ se: Ola mas 1 eta | : BBs 84 OE cas estimated at TALGHL bates. aceMee) 1 dast 1928 quarter, was chiefly |[f \) JE OFFER prompt and os "i | +e | “ ra : : 7 efficient service in quot- ing and executing orders in st : Curtiss Flys 20% 20° | 2014 | Ebelpe Dodge 4) 3 rm a Mie : Bh gprrmene | . securities listed on the St, Louis ‘xchange mover teadils aniel Reeve ‘ A I 7are bs 3) = BH Oo &- Ae ae 14, OF &! 07 1}* or! oftoncer . ‘for 67 locomotives and $2 tenders | J. SELKIRK & SONS 4 aru | arity. iy ‘ aced ne ae rp: i*¢ i ys a woh di. ee | +? I L) 4 i )3., f rit * Te ic ™ 4 ‘ I } we na Stock Exchange. AUCTIONEERS o 09.54. This stronger tone was! pavega lic : 5 , ippe (1 2) oN ¥ es ' oe) pag .| Rew tue jt , rdbalar tod he largest orders on its books in . foliowing an advance in liver | Be COTM ae? : : BDi ten, : ltt , > pe ye ‘itts ;. 4 5a TKS “iy | upseL star grail ee ee fe. ; "Dome of the South merical | Ve est Ss Wi, If . : tomaeh ) iP O . DUS OF OT ! meme ind supp rt laturing at’ rar wie tor eal 4“ me fol — +b: $4, eS Tae . , " Cle | PNY 35), =| Oe | Gosen , h nnect! and Up] a! 3 1 gre sys, he - at 8 for CAUICS oehier J 181 lL 30! rly GAL, ; ~ A ; JueensBorGo '. Who @ oe Rae ee. 8 ” barr pace ul anticipated a Cw Pe KS ST. LOUIS FURNITURE AUCTIONS : ge wevana exehat aiter he ing at a onner Steel G26 {| for 1.26) | oer me J 12 &i i | ichOUS 'y Siwy ' boot 100 AEE , ming ime summer yel-| ago, with inquiries in a volume to Smith, Moore {9 Co. soetlidin “4 ‘ ~ 3 » ine “ . Pe? pe? i) ! ey ry / seen ‘ p ts ; =.) : aaa” 7 Mat “ly a Oe i j ; ‘ the present high Wemium fer same "ti rie give assurance of MAKE REAL MONEY Bessie ie he ae rn” | ipeceins Atrtrets 108 4} 802 95 1102 | Sirens Mis | RochCen i } : “March cloned | 1-20¢ TORK. March 23 : : ef i : O32 As Poe Pen : ad &Coke 6 zi; NO ) or , 49 etember 1] | ; 01 spe tobe ) ate of activity well Into the spring 509 Olive St. >) = AND S ~» Pac : . ’ . 1} “An .7 , Gq 4 ' 8 f : PCa? “—. ‘ r " 5°? ‘ . “ : ‘ F ‘ ; : Senson., an Vs Klectrical VW orid. (C"én- | ii3 ‘ « ss Ss. ’ ‘ r 6% ’ } 4 ' =? “ - . in 4 ‘ E JAverpool Spot Lower. z | t 7 = r ‘“ > 9 ’ : , ait a* ” 7 ; uF e rudy . pertaining hereto may be had on ap- fou he ay PR pee. ye: Cc 3 Las a | “gs reports it has on hand orders | Members of St. Louts Stock Exchange ~ for electrical equipment) } it’s OWN AUCTION ROOMS FS pies $1.85 *: OU-day 13-15-17 MORGAN STREET (Quotations ih cents, demand USED FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS OF . pies Laey SADED TO CAPACITY. TO BE SOLD IN DETAIL 9 gy Bxce fame. DSO: C.! te P BLIC AUCTION 1S SOLD Mf § uLAND—Fiorin, p 40.01% me Pub Ser a 29/27 (27. | Rich R ev pe |} 8 Boty| B41! B54 | Staleyite 6 Ae MBE! O85) 812] Salon 2000. bales includ ng 1800 Ameri | W e furnish Statis- ION COMPANY, Auctioneers 9 pa kon bos 0 a al ies Fi inishing | 4 22 | 220 | 22) | Rey Metal pt 7 74%) 7 1 OS 4 100% 100%, 100, [and steady: | March. 1A.8id: Maw. 10. ac0 lical Information | kl Avia SPAIN ae rane, 1) 19.25 ': | aire ‘Sugar .. 03% 103% 103%, | Root Co Pr pf. 2 ab 4 I ou tfee Pa Lt 5 Bai BI OT tel | eeu k 0.60 aa | about se¢urities in i) A Boo et on tion March 27, 1929 ears fi |SPatcon Lead M') 40/48") 40") 4G | Sate T stat "Co! 18 3d | ao | Bute | enas Pac Wi 3) 4 Rl) hts NN BER gen even ee ganiehoey | : | EC Sa andango Ltd ; ; , | Bt Regis Par 132 {120% 13 Th ! Tier Las w ‘ORLEANS. ™ 2:2. Spot_ cot | We have ready for distribution a supply of a new 7 cul J i a8 19 1 | | | | Special reports on | booklet on the Aviation Industry. The booklet con- active bondorstock | tains a history of the business and write-ups of prac- 49 LOCUST STREET ee Rome, AIS: oy |FirestoneT & Tub) 3252 "(245/245 "" |Seiberling Rubber, 2. 32% 32°) g2 0 | UR Bub Wie He 7 Chicago ¢ atten Market. issues prepared | tically all the better-known companies. re, both modern and aged, for every room n e : re y Ps 5%) 2 . :, a ta TEE pwr eee r a9 RBA a | : . 14 2 : a , ~ ‘ % hor , | | upon request. i} Complimentary copies are available upon request to . | those interested in aviation stocks. NT MW 1) aaa & snag and ene ere. phonosrans” BEAL—Dollar. oe a ae 69%. - n0y a on tats tes , s, lamps, mirrors, bedding. linoleums, offic . es met YOPEt' wie OS, ee ae saa) at te a Smee ase Pub SB oF | storage charges to the hichest bidders for casb. CLEARINGS, MONI MONEY AND SILVER ~ FSi Sage Pe a a aaa | ee be as, | ny On e ey 3 | S- ' For information call JEFFERSON 3050. Tre — ae aca nate ant | Sheaffer Pe 1} 52%) by 52 8, . Oliv er J. | ' eers Bt. Louis Clearing House A O@ia- | . e: Sean 4 Q' : tae “Baie qr fk oO? , tin 7 - Ts 7, ; x 7 . T | : TION COMPANY, Auction BO reroried clearings for March 23, 1929, | Ford Motor Lid), 44 19% : he OT) tea! oe Lae eee Em | | New_York Cotton. ravare Anderson | Knigh £ sart & Gamble , : b SUSUIeS 9 “ $19.500.000: « a forhan Co"“A™’ . ade PR i, ; 5 7 ; ' ; Pt. ao : ts ORK. M - , ii 4 xa! ' Wiki " T2 is, \ - q 4 ” te wee P ” e ze. a j ~* eetreseondin sg jae a vear aco. p817.200 000: this ve ar. $1. 741.500 0000 dagen apes . i ~ 1a ~ Skinne! (}44 The a, Dp * Ro TT ~ ) elo — . i HING - : ” ae.n00 we Period a .vear agr $1,.722.- DRY GooDps ASD FU ‘RNIS ' = ot Report of debit * . Mts for nh woo MONDAY, MARCH °STH, 10:30 A. M. TT . were: Debits to 7 : Mar Oe MOS Member ; 7 3 Ws: Gloves, Novelty Goods, etc. etc © individual T ank and | atin oy! SB #3 oe Bou pe ae ~~ er ; : £8 7; oF embers GArticeld 1850 Ss i ards Pier Goode of ail kinds. — — ire sseounts, $47 100 a af r ner li 2o4 os 271, | HOUN ES, i. A a : -. Ifamty 7 ;t% 1 m4 ' fA ti eR ae New York, Chicage and St. Louis | 40 | Olive St. 7 - Lou Ss his time approximately 500 cans of Paint, Varnish and EW Ra —_ ep —Barsil awh 2th. 378 irrett Cory 5 BO% 30 4 Lea +} me . " Seen | tac, Cxican ¢ n ; Moc | Ollars. a 4, — n! ) d it will be to your adrantase N only 1 year eld and it will ype March $3, ~Serhenges. ™ 000: balances. $183 H00 000 JEISC HER-BROWN & CO. ~ eekly exchan ' Z J. BROWN, Auctioneer. GArfield 565% Pihees. 81 las pepe 8 8000-000: bal: | Gol Hi Stocks of All Descriptions, City or Country WASHINGTON Go + Receipts for N° March 23.—Treasury | Gotham Knitbec : (i 4 - Rt : i | Mt ; if oo l.. mn ee RS ee” fy 95 7 : ‘ 4 , , e - ] March 2) 4! ‘ ’ ' tye nal ny 5 ina tr at tu en 1g 4d. , .. P . 7 Fo 52,239.206.94: | Gramaphone r e: . ! ate - : , ' , | aie ; cnetures, were $52,239.21 : , re ; (yt mtucky . 1% "t ' e | : aX a \ - £73 OKO 2), $7,811 51.56. balance eS. ts ve , oie ry : , ' ‘ re ’ - | : 7 " ] .) ¥s ; on ae ‘ . n” : . - ry — ¢ ry AN wTiTt | t UONDu! | fy re “sn a , y ; "1154 % | in , 2: BF? 7 TT . Pe Ge enAR ” a URE A AUC ION . § oun ae grateh 23 per ener, 26 '4 6 iD oho ! - 4 ae * igeg T “oe ” 9 . 2 : 1 ; 00 Gy duty . i Hf od EDNESDAY 10: 30 a Mi a a 6 shor yy i nu turee months. ara t 4a ne a0 % 528 5 2 Stu ne ee Hy ; i 1: 2 : ai Ree Maat al SOR ) wie 4. ifs aed WIG i i AUCTION co CEn. 1697. | ; “ ier “ a amey fons veo] Ma Samer neces] - 2) al HAR] Shu | feta Wette « \casbo dines "ase | New ORLEANS, Maren 23.—fot (Listerine ) d Private Sales Daily A.A. SELKIRK, fuctioneer | $0, dtance 10) ceintimes. Five | Happiness Cy Loc bel ads and St Pro me eta SR | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET (| itt !t0. 352" ec p.si00. “Sun, “Fo.o0 Common Stock and Private Sales Daily 4 madd Te ee, cemumes.. Ex} Hart Farr i | 925195. 195. 1195. | de pf . 1 M47) M41 04) | SS x ; _ mang Be svg 4 aig art rt i. 2 ’ 4 ; 7 ine | 4 1% 3 $2! | i re | % - TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | ‘eh ive rust com pie eted an anal' +h. . showing the record of tremendous 3 it | Di : a . | ee A 2 2 4 , : oe ! be As . a ywth ot the Company and dis ussing the market outlook tor its : “LUT © 41 he . gern commen stock, listed on the New Y ork Stoc k l. x hange. Investment Securities | VIE MBERS MEMBERS 718 Locust Street New York Stock Frchence Chicate Stock Fuechence ST. LOUIS | New York Curb Market St. Lewis Stock Lachenge LILLY us. F oe fran ‘Ss 59 . , . — = = TRH YORK RUE NITURE AUCTION § | ge vo _ wr PAY ASD THLRSDAY AT 16:50 A. M. toods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 CITY AUCTION ROOMS Copy Sent Upon Request MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY New York Sugar. ob gg ~ egg + — [Oe Cent Com “9141 91%! 32 |; aff . 3 ' 9.25 Members ll to (A: a a: aL rn J Bis ($4, 10. tin . sig Vew York. Chicago and &t. Louis Stor k Exrchanoce—Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exrchange—Associate Wembers New York Carb Market EERS AND APPRAISERS : And await develooments. | Internag Petro! Sal aul : . OS | RY or EW FORK, Merch 33~leee gee GArfield 4600 St. Louls Telephone JEfferson gTis a ae reported Shika a pan oy tae , A me i ae ifs } ity ; ' . peeeree P a | 5 7 ine « er e ’ : " ‘ . : . - i . . ' " ; . : SS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY Bre enn SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. i tinued jj 4444224

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GR 15 0 LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH _ _. ______SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,-1929.. 3 | | & ra a” of a a ie Te nies Pe gr ihm Soph trs fhn MI con pe AE oe ~ ue ee oe ere ie : : > . — : . _ : = “ : ‘ . . 4 . . ~ : +. : : . 2s % . ~ \ sy : ° . . “! . . \ ‘ . a. . : , . : , . . oa . ; i. a “ Re 4 : ¥ % r- + - ~ . « . q . - - “ @ 7 . ‘ P ¥ . > a a” 2 — ‘ _—— : ‘ : ~ - “al . ; - ' 5 x . > SSS 2 — = . . = : : “ 4 . . 4 > = -_ — _— » - - ee _ - — r . : ae = . — ™ a ; > x . : ¥ =. ’ APN ~*~ ¢ : wen ers . Pope Ss : as aa . -- : . ¢ —n x 4 1 5 . . , & . . : nas . > wee — 7 ‘ ~ “ _ J ‘ : & 5 . “a . ~ Y 2 p 4 ‘ a — we an ‘ . a ~ . ~ nn — ‘CARDINAI . = > “ . : 3 ay a Sk AEA, ee an ~ . . e ‘ : OS ; ‘ : . ¢ : . . ° . a : Sine : . « s y " ‘ . . ‘* Sse S. y = ~~ o a . a ' . = . N) C. h . ——e . ‘ . “Sie . oe A ~ a . Mn . : ~ “a Rees . ¢ - * a ~~ . . ca “ ‘ . .. . J eX Q . . . re 2g . : en ps “ , “ a. ¢ - Se w > > r p 2 hae - ax ¥ . ‘ me Sa . =! nO “4 ° . © = od . ‘ bs ’ SA SE pa » y . - : 7 . ” > ¥ « . D = . SSSR hes os \ c R 7 7 . , a P. : .. = 5 . : ‘ ; a - ~* Ae > ’ . a : - . ‘ . , ' & a ae Z eS Satan Ss a °e: : ee Son — : : ; ie ‘ es Pts ® J “ y Se a . Oa A Ya wed : % . ~ AY SS . a ce yy . _ . . Mele state “ . . ; ee . . —— f ra ans ‘ Se — s Rane . BO ’ ee Po a alates Se ate ene 4 , fy . ~ ‘ y ; 5 Be ae er “» : + xe" s ae . 7 al v we . _ . 3 + . . =: ‘ : 2 SS ee a Sete alee es SS is i ; 7 ’ Ws ‘ fe > Se A “Sys i are Se 4 ong” + 3 sab - ~~ Nee ong , . ’ . >, = —--—— oe es B . > ; * on ‘ oe ‘3 SS >> — oe . . Ed Be : é PPPS . ass ~" ae ~ - “ - a. . - c ae . - . . np . . 4 & 4 y a, eo » 5 > . x 9 re Se ' 3 . >, NY iets . P "Wa i a) as : . q = . e “ . . es ’ a : : , ‘ . . > : sad ro . ~ : ~ " " “s eS ee —— = sn . . f on . . ; . p ee > 2 . Ss os ~ , A ‘ . eee «eS ae SS _ ae = RR oe oo ee as Ps 2 ie . : Soe » ‘siete 0 , ae 9 s es 2S = , ¥ } : PO Sa Roe neil . et See eee ae = : = ‘ > : 5 cat : Tee ; iat . ~ . ee 3 ; and ne Se nS SS Sa ee " =: Se = +r. 3 : in Me ioe ; » ‘ en ' - in S = on . es ») pa Ss & 5 ~— 2 oe ” . ; . . > : en 7 (0-PC. LIVING | awa : | as ROOM OUTFIT ig $S CASH DELIVERS THIS ta “7 — — THE BOX SCORE _ ! incloding your cholee of velour. mohair or cape-back Suites. ; @.) >] Kk ‘Re ~*~ T il) i > T ‘ : eee = ; a . Lo ak : Cavenpert table, 8x1° ruc. end 3 -~ } q : 4 é | ' - 7 —— - —— = : : A | ay ae ae a ee i x ee 4 ARES, ions % had SOLDAN «2). ee \ A } ~ 3 oe ru. F oe ee | ee 7 S245 S844 ee 8S De tay ree a soe * a Se eee ee aS newt sae ‘ ae eae ae , 5-5 y . v eae nntiier aah AT ENR IO Fe Es &speateds ae . «@ . a ee “ ; & cf eee a és ey ee ete nh tare “ae RO he aes SS ESPN. 24 EN ek Ed ere? as. > in RR 9 Fea bi eee ne : “ ~ ee ee nh tat Ste iia ogee ye, Yay Ptyae oe> : . “ ah * - ” - a - ~ ~ F = = &§32Kviivs. “&. ee UK Oe we. “— table, fleor lamp and tabie | lamp. smoker and hasseck. $59.75 } ' reel " . ] > a ] . . >» 3 A beautiful. comipiete iving room, CONSsIsting oO. a THREE-ROOM Davenport Suite with handsomely earved frame, uphol Jacquard velour with Te\ ersible cushions. davenport COMPLETE OUTFIT | a: 2 . > bh 1 tha other lax a lx yAProc — ee i | } “1+ iuil-SIZé PC ~——=i 1i¢ 1 j i iv\ei’ pier 3S ii { tit Aa Wain iA Including a Room-Size Velvet Rug! — ’ 4 e o bo] SSuiississ S| GSite ose «=! oe "CRANE (23). Fis. a . ret SSSii~ii~@ ” Settee? Kubinstecin, ! Tetals — ‘ " a “ommary—Score at end of half: Seldan 1@. Crane 11. Time of oerieds. 3 winutes. sonal table. bridge lamp with silk shade. end table. kK nas. -_ j — = & ; ; oy See gee rig i ie a ane ee : oS , | : ee ree " ; | . ; . 4 = = Hg ee ~ ton et 5 | pen - Va, ae é 5 ate eR Sia’ a room-size velvet ruc. Exact Iv as illustrated on a. sAeeieas 2 : ; et a ES la - eee % licbberrer. \ werderful bargain fer oy = — | - ee? - as ‘ ; e Ha these whe are in aced of i ie 3 Be _— 2 ho : >Bi Ps , . iJ . : o io t mae whe re tm ced ot | | : . , Sn o : . : ‘ — . ; " My . = ies qe). - & | ? ive i} : ynt : omplete roam oe *. | . : > } > ae aN = : 2 i : ” - ae i ae . . J 3 S te 1. : ba poe: . oe ta =a" ‘ 7 furniture and recs, , en > Se Se ene = S| ii Ce % | the Public High Schools of St. Ses 2a . Date S.. ; Ra i oF SR GO os ces . ae OF in ENE eS 3 “ ie 2 ae : ! : t , ; ; | r : | s | yale a , . erg ag ne Se Setar «ok Pe | ; f se Se |= See : : ost . a ss . = . Louis was given a slightly higher a ee oe ae oc As ha Se a . o* © ganas oe ae 2. es ail 12: . j RY rating last nicht as Soldan, leca! pe Sinan eas 2 OS : #% Biers es ba : ik. ee Ss PS es y — : . : 2 3 ws champions, vanquished the Crane SE ; ng / : rechnical High School of Chicago 21. om the Roosevelt floor. | Open Every Evening Till Nine Ie os , es a | or a | ibe te, the bestettell suai Sia PIII I I Pee a eee CODEB SOROS IO KOOL BP ALILGLILOOLI SS PIS ERAK EF Sia AP ere aS Anadtr Te TE oe RGF hm ee cone Raced ies SO MT nL ous nie eek a8 are - ~ = eae pases seat ais ccaramcee dice cade acne werrEy “ Fold semenar ih vt - en prin es ats = yee Ss apes aa ~ age ale pong > PTE 7 eT ae pap th Bae . as yi 43 rie i! rf th t t oni: ; ig a ets. Bie 4 h . | a ee - es “ . me? (xs . . ‘ andl ! EX TRA ! .™ es” | | oS es | 7 ae we : Rie 1 The visitors appeared to be at CIALS! 7 a Se ae oe , sige | ; % Foe ss mee: ' ¢ a 3 Kaas & > tree —=SS > he. Ps ; a slight disadvantage due to thet ie s a 2 me é é pre eS . 3 IS. Ss. i — Se : x " ' \ ; : ' ~~ ” util ; sty le of 7 ‘iy. hich adapts itme ? ee Pa! s | 2 B : $e ee Bes 8g S| iil ih: ¢ more readily to larrce courts than @xIt Axminster Rugs—Slightly ‘ SEF Ege ee | oe : eee _— ashy pi ‘ e to the narrow ones which are Special . oY ) oe i. 2 &S Bi : te = as ie “3 eharacteristic of those of the . some: , = ee RES . a Si ee ae , Mf . ; iManage: t gaogz Sovwan unt Special .... $9.75 1120-30 Olive Street ee * | r Pr A ste 2 + > Se : _ : * oh - . a i oe mie, ; ; ~~ | ‘ be rie whes Mndson 7 A, ge | ee 4 . 2 de _ : = ee ; Ate ae ee ce AKG 8 y - ~ . ; 7 a m h sank a fr throw 1 Chiffoniers—W ith a good finish Oak China Cubinets .... . es ze ame S 3 7 te Sas & ear vgs. es SP ike Poss eee : WP Tg TY SS our ie Nd ¥ “: : , ; : : : - : , . : (eas Ran gee—— % | 5 00 i Mice : Conny OE Ge OS ey FISD eg” ga Sa Be OO ce aie Se Ss oo Pee ea ek $s 3 © ae * ae er ae ie a , = "y. i * x ‘ka Seis : ; BS field | 7. treet ne: : ’ 4 Cabinet Style ... e % : ™ | ” te eee ; ie eta ate Be sore egame. Joe Reiff. even mat MELAME 4 ; FP eas ~ ; SR OR 2% gag . . ; ; Kitchen Cabineis in excellent , es oA . ' Bien. She Rae os ee : Ee | my wit as free threwa, bu -_ condition. 4 1 Q 75 ee OR v3 ; Ce 5a Se Se tem : a he or _— —— , ae. SO $ : ee sees ei ae Reese Saat 4; ve Viti OOF ree throw gave se ee # @ © lead. Meling ‘ourhal $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS , ei a a ae lan 8 Cte ek ee ai Pa ae oie ; > _ ‘ ~~ Ba : ss . oe i? } : ~ ; horti« before the end ; the first 9-PIECE COMPLETE COLOR Merl LSet Se ER iP. —C«#R Te come? nee ieas KITCHEN OUTFIT $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS S/T cc", Scored for Seldan, trom | Gael ey Including 9x12 Genuine Congoleum Rug! | a turned and he was forced from the | has Wom ~~ PC. COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT | ee 14- ® 7 a ae “% & ul line before Joe Reiff's ankle; Starts if had added another Fort M 5 ; } — ee, — , A beautiful modern iTehen OdbutrTit on 7 ye . ' . a . Us e a. thr * en | 1 Rite l utiit in th iO? > complete Bedroom group OL II j . consisting of a a free throw shortly be. | Opes. le out. [reiff wae re- Ed Dw tT 1p } Yr, : > ¥ } ;§ % ° . ‘vs } ye « -— . 7 j - . 2 ° 9 . . uy Pais ee . _ he i} the hour... GREEN | Five-piece UP@aKiast Set with era nite bed. French vanity. dresser and chest of draw- ne IOS Sig laced .« , — extension table in orreen ename}l kitehey . . j ‘ i if e -« eit _ - a 9 : yb : , za 4 (ae 7 “ oi ntor bv ww alter Diduch. Smith on pes GICs, ALCUER Cadint | rs; it in WainT ‘eneers with decorative Danes. A fine col spring, 2. ee ‘9 moved Crane up to within one eagle etiam Metin ater Nhe eheinnainenres~ Fe. oes a Cae eee with white poreelai ble onard refricer bas : , . | | $100—9-PIECE ite por iin table top, Leonard retriger- mattress, two feather pillows, bedspread, two boudoir lamps, briage lamp. es oe tes : 4 SO.dan with a foul goal. SIvem &e one of two bad six. & | ator. hoth in green enamel. a full poreelain vas bench and a roo size velvet ru . ss tt ; : made EDROOM OUTF | . ‘ , . ~ ii h it &. ITi-S1Z¢ i ‘ ig. ‘Pee Ou an . ae range in green, and a 9x12 renuine Convoleum rug rt ee : ec: _ at 9-a et flrakeman before _*> 59 y 5 ot fe: oh t | ret les vhen he winter, ad ne ohonn cece eens = = : - ~ nr — _~ a. : : ; y 4 ij : ; " ‘Oo : 8 Tree open in . 2 . — Ye ~ es a th -¢ , : oidan's scoring © ty Ope WP a ee tvies tts eto) \ wy : med. chifforebe. Greeser. sorings, | - 7 3 (pes eee 2 RERSIEOT | | U . . L d h . z , i in seve , prod “ er * . 5 RS EN Se . vd sen nies : —_ wt . . -% ch 2 -. ——— mania See ; _— ee HnIONn Ss Leadership . thi ‘ree throw and Levy's? The buudoir tet . | ss is men | ti Shee Continued on | $5 Month : —— : o 3 EXHIBITION GAMES = ae , | MS ad RS - Pe ; Sed . ee i. rie e . . Dateien OO 8-PC. KITCHEN Pr cement 1 Seat J . —_—— Of Artistically Arranged BE fotemnes NT: Ma: ith Ina a Broek), oo1 oof G16 8 Ie * Simith* Batterie. 1.) St Go8 15°=-10 15 ¢ a sete a Go } Lie i Furniture Displays tt oe. eres pees Mees | and Se Dudley and Lepez. . : : . ; : . . ; & 3 i . : ee a Gee rt : : And in this Greater Store is assembled the cream = Suhefarth: Wachinaion Disbe Mani the 446 RUGS—SPECIAL | ae Bi, Ses : of the world’s markets. ..Merchandise from the ces u oma. to 6 Gx1> Feit-Base $6. = e SSS Be ag sk Oh Ah Tern eat So’ best sources of supply that Union experts have pe ne : —— ag | SEREEH, Recs. Special as GS = Ss Rea wy we : . 4 = : ye SS we we ; ™ as \ noe , RO RE Ke Sas Re . _ F ge ho bi i PP h pe i eplit In 7TH om , 7 bx Md A RK T ergy : A ‘er 78 9—-e wm BR frOr. T. , ie ey ’ whe : t Pee Me 7 Tae oy 3 se sa we : See % ' st . . : + " : a e , . ° Pe ot , ’ : Shute. —~ Se ee 3 | ‘doth Ry ge oe coer oe ce ee — — = rane wedlt + eCtr eoees—s te 8). : aha Bush and tirace, tron . hitehill, Shea and Hay werth te

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----—- - SS a Another Pennant?—Much Depends on These Men! BOTTOMLEY HIT HOMERS; ll ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Sod ow TUMPHOVER ™ xo ALEX HURLS 5 INNING : Pe | be ee. | By Lloyd A. McMaster | ' fe i ee ee a, | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. : eo | ee Sais , iA ee, Meee ae hee Sgn Yt $e ga ae Page: MIAMI, Fla., March 23.—Smashing out a total of 20 hits for 35 bases, the Cardina's me@e irerry at the expense of three of Connie ; eS . - a. ee eee : | ¥ Be i 5 a iis / ) tian Mack's star pitchers and romped to an easy victory over the Athletics, . " CY Wanteo: Sete Ne a be . x : : : . & ‘ y 2 TRV BEF EARRREOG Southworth's men knocked Lefty PAPPAAAALAARALS 4 ’ ‘ee sites ‘ey 3 e + 3 i i : “has | ’ 7 » song , e - Grove out of the box in less than > YANKEES. PI EASE NOTE THE BOX SCORE ee oe : ‘ . i ae gig t oe af Ce. me y ,two innings, smeared Jack Quinn , : ) ee OO cee : “ . Sage “—S “Ome ty 'and kept up the heavy attack when | werner eee eee > . Bs as: “e Lee . aes % Para oe , Bie ~ % be ge Migs a by : eee , Rs ies : Howard Ehmke went to the box, SOLDAN (22). F , . Ke . VW as Soin > \ li > A sc xand Cc I held | he Mancy $b * 10, Crane 11. Time of periods, 8 minutes. ) Y 4 Be A Ti i a i ae ere ee site & - Ins five in- anes _ Newsom. l mpire, Kamp. scorer, 7 . Bi a sy 41 RD AND oe s 4 ce 4 Ra = Oe Pe ee ss 3 : M acns to three runs dtl ive A Seiph, *bh. Hebberz e: ; s baa i. ages Ly O M E oe - s be i: . SE th. 25 * a § % P Ks nis pre lett} x dow n a bit a et r get - Bottomley, ug oie: ee Beatie ‘See Sse ms ee i ty cieiabees, Mafey, WV. ° é ee, ‘ Ys ot. ; a Ratan oe >. a‘... F is et eee SB % ie Bs ting cight tallies he good, and Watkins, If. By Harold Tuthill Soe hs a UN i ee ™ Do eee si | : itv co | iy . Ree cao eo , cas ‘iy "RS a Retina aa. Se ae Ore ; Clarence Mitchell finished out oettger, rf. The brand. of basketball taught gee ; a y » if « \ t I 7 | h e aged ’ | awe ae we Technical High School of Chicago. ea 4p RS Re RI sca een SE” wy down after that and there was no Seiet .. 2. ae ene 23 to 21, on the Roosevelt floor. | more scoring for Philadelphia. Innings— 123456 Due to the basketball season being | Cards Pound Grove, — _| Philadelphia ....0003 0700 0—10 at‘the fac end only 800 peopl After Alexander bad disposed Of Cardinals 35020423730 *—I1¢ were present. ‘ ne fas /the Macks without scoring in the Two o:se hits—Selph 2, Wilson, Three- - : : = ; : ers 3 i, - Lalf ing 1e thunder § hbase hits—Drkes =. Nome runs—Douthit The visitors appeared to be atl Taree : openiils half inning, the ; ; DI Hafey. Scott and Bottomley. Sacrifice | —— ; ¢ ’ ' “e aso hits bert rock t ecadvantage due to theit : ae se af Cardinal base ANS began 7 hi age = “3 whi h adapt jrosede ORTON SMITH = ae | rb stand ae: SE a | Sa ) may, yuiici adapts i1tS¢ , eae : ee : ' ; of pla? | } e Lg | Douthit. first up. got a life on Selph, Gelbert and Bottomley; Summa and =" A Be ou , ' ' Dykes. Wild pitch—Mitchell. Base on mere readily to large couris than } i “> . ‘ ur ¢ ‘ ‘ i rie @ the wuurrow ones lan error. Haney walked . balls—off Alexander, 1; off Mitchell, 1: hic) are ; a tem ; characteristic of those re local i as oe 6 | Selph punched a hit tarougn ‘he | off Ehmke, 1: off Grove, 1; off Quinn, high schools. Nevertheless Cran cag ee 4 ieee box to fill the bases. Bottomley 3, Struck out—by Grove, 1: by Ehmke. hs ] kell a fanned but Hafey slammed a sin-|%. Pitehing reeord—off Geove, 4 hits, 7 Managed to dog Soldan until 1 runs im 3 1-3 i se cae ~~ “+ innings: off Ale r. “le to center, scoring Dout hit and hits, 3 runs in 5 innings: off Quinn 14 final period when Iiludson Hell- ‘ agi | it hits. 12 in 4 2-3 innin YS a ESE ee ae ie ere 'fonev. Selph got home on hoctt- | hits, runs in 2-3 inn Umpi Mich sank free throw to break eS ii | , : . : | Hank “he Selp - as ¢}, | Saree and Hill, Time—ih dom. the 19 to 19 tie. rer’s infield out, and that was ©} - , 2 . = . . ° ° ‘ - -_~ ee rn ' ‘ ic e I yah . ie ks > ol Py ’ Gelber Scores Again. ange : son after seeing stupid base running by the men of Bill Mc- oe oe ve uhate nine Sane “i Macks here. Fred Frank- Gelber scored for Soldan from iinia wiatner: te Gin ta there Kechnie. Numerous and costly were the mistakes at third base. By John E. Wray there were demain :° Ana oe and Herman Bell will be Mrimmage and Stanley Melin smiths victory in the 1.4 wo! G Neale } br ] d by M Billv S h h . more scores in tho frame. - ready to gO in after Bill has = : : i nubce '-S08tais * 4 et reasy Neale has Deen selecte y Manager Dilly soutnwortnh to ; vr f th Post-Di J Selph’ double, | Seiited from the floor and the| brought him four titles In flv work the stop-and-go signals at the far corner. It is the most Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. went out after Selphs vs | three innings of work. Ed Rom- efore » Peiff'e ank starts in Florida this winter. He ; . : ‘rep p 7 ACT ’ 1h 9° ner PP] } | Jac} ul relieving him. Pr 4 ’ om line before Jo: Reiff's ankle | cig n ag meee Fn ceaiie hies important task assigned to a coach, and for that reason Neale WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Margh 2¢.—Owner Phil Ball today | go Be age nde or scekall —_ is likely to start for Connie a. wae sat teleg nse from the tak Sater hon pa: ae the Florida becomes an important cog in the Cardinal attacking machine. caw and liked his 1929 edition of the St. Louis Browns. They beat op ‘cule aaa > ‘a Steuben tak ack, . ook had added another, FOrl -uyts en, Al si — Wolter TDidue Smit} n the seventeenth hole. An in 4 — ste) as e hare hamnere mm neecaine Myers policeman playing left ficid | waced at center by Walter Diduch. om h on the sevent : pee eee ) dR Sheer ot : : After the game, which was the have hampered him in expressing as ae sthietics nore than three frames this first an opinion about the club. 7 Red Birds Add Two. Point of Sold: Pins — nal him ¢ S9, but he took a * « = i bOidan wv ith “1 foul co: ; ihilll a w Des wuL . s o6” ‘- . Sh: or ‘¢ b. ; = - ° Weel Pronk made onc of t' ad six r r his ore a 1929 victory, ream in Shape’—Cobd The Ited Birds came back with The victory was the third for ‘ree throws cood and the score wt His Other Conquests. ; ' s Occe i e ‘declared he was satisfied with ft “Howley's ceai emat on Tine 4g pair in their half. Bottomley the Cards over the Macks in as lied at 9-a}). lice are t — ‘fore coming to Florida shape to mi ry said, . ees = finally got the range and smashed many spring exhibition games, le~@ittmwenux®@ | »~@@w te lm Owe vu soeunut > slew Ore uwen mie WSK VWiUs a3 a _ — * . —_— -—- -— is to to ee ee eee ee - sc+39 _ ~~ leeesvuo-: is a ee ee ee ~ * t. o? «2 calmuserzee2e-4¥-s? ~ ~ . 2 oe 2 ~ Se NR gg RE AOR Re NI a RRS A Rl et RT OR 5 NTR Te sue > ia acta nee nin clintiaen ieee tion Pi eed y > . , ~ 7 *) _- . - ra! 3 - ye b,) ’ lie " - — rho moved Crane up to within one eagie Tt cé sabes 14G proba! i} Ha\¢ Sear, 4 Rte ete mnenwe rtm expres. an opinion about 8 the ball over the right field fenes The ..ational League champions Save Cra ne ILS f} rs | 4 g . Hy ¢ 7) ry + / ‘7. = j 1} i! } VV OT! 1 ‘ | 2 : er o . . . . : ‘ . ‘ Sank a fieid on) ‘‘oo)s's Cr ry) ie ‘alifornia. the Oklanoma ame O e a e y, aSCvali GIspla? youngsters. I'd have ae mor for his first home run in 1929. are tuning u» now for the Yan- a ‘ ; . i . wie: - 4 Sar «4 ~~ e +} or on .* ‘vr \« *i? : " ’ at ent . chet a hat | Ol if) ie but Dat ; I llafey followed with his third hit. kees, who “jill be met Monday at j throw Completed Seldan’s ng ity @ Nn ane uC ' Im tae mone) ' : e have his men ready and (Or a2 a single to center, and was forced Avon Park in the first of two for the half. , KE ‘ra ‘hers this seasoo. hard fight. by Roettger. Gelbert singled. send-| games between the 1928 world ~ “ rica Ty} : SLPACa, J { I ee. : S Leadership : _ Joyce's free throw and Levy’: The youthful Missourfan scemed Hy sood to me.” ll remarked. “ ‘1 11} nc iis stride after entcring ere ext un a ope pie . : ' Cobb will be moving on tonight ing Roetiger to third and then the series contestants. The other bl D d ned on age 35, Column 4. | }lorid: ‘c he blazed his way was Dard to Ait and tighn _ ne i for Key West to take part in 4 two worked a double steal for the) engagement is scheduled for Ka a emonstrate AAW ER , ee ais * 7 | of heavy stars — _ a an ‘trouble fac: imi. dtowever, that | ¢tishing trip. hit himself l00kK8S tenth run Thursday in St. Petersburg. LhrOuUs. : : Ss hy : , “—T : tate © £09 Will all hay ‘Od out im the fine, declares he 1s “through” and “he hi ‘e Mite egan | , is epee ¢ against whom ne had finished O4th The firet wv: . of the three-vume final * the United Stat Foot } *) ar } vel] e. @ , - S When Clarence Mit hell b we Clarence Jonnard was the only or 8 oor 4 : re ee ae The first Bame of th Lbree-gume tinal of the nited states OOt- wash. } men appear to be wel wher Phil Ball backs this up 4S, throwing his slow ball in the siath, ‘. ms : er r 160 National Open two years es | 2 one of 12 Cardinals in the game sap vumgressre af ee ay Sor g? STG. $ } HOV if} Riley ree There were times during the ies fame when it sappeared the ee ee —_-— ‘ : “ee 41) eQHnC?: ig , , eormne SaVEta (vive at} ‘ mar sme ri eh COT dj one } and Nat. ai all niay fr 7 ror ns “¢3 ' es ; - »we -" ~Tie an " = ‘ ethene eee Se eae Te —T ' . to finish onl; ball Association cup ormpetitio 1} national soccer ~—~-— —— indoo -- Se ST EIEIEIEEn ES SRD Light back Came the (araus, Mackmen not hustling as ‘ ‘ urian n the event, , bs ruch @« they mich in the ser. : . 4 ' ae oF ee ‘a. mye So ee Paes ark will b made ai for | though, ‘ith four ‘allies, sue ' See _—* ful ‘4 sehen ¥ — ote F ~ Nee be aon beeete r ude} ijth hole erfort ALC Ossie Ak asi ‘ ie He , 7 wt ‘rae ' RUSSELLS TAKE LEAD BOSTON BRUINS GO i an error and a couple; @nd inning Gelbert hit a pop fiy It ; ve 4 an? Le teork—. "he . ade it nec I for hin 1 noice The seco nae * the ch he Re . : 5 hon a = , oe = =_T re in Sila ‘ , : u **% rom t ¢€ cast expens! Dickey. sores Gueee ws ° ; ; i i) i Tar conting ‘ ne} IN 5-WOMEN TEAMS’ INTQ FINAL ROUND nf PASHCS. liow: ver there ae ‘ whic h +e rt right nlongside the . . F . AS Vouk . e. ? Mi) “yy fe i} j lit . , 4 ‘ " " ‘ : ; & . "F . d pieces. ent, Fame. Va. beset egyosee ne | fies will be playe ter Pack, | Hakoah ond the Giants playing t TOURNEY OF HOCKEY PLAYOFFS to eacrifices end hits by Mitenetl, | Picher's bex. Cochrane ran all v seat) (N.) | gas le soe a fg with Smith. ad, Ry a ee BOWLING —_ tun sixed , the way up for it and then it fell Bennzton + Oe "0 oh = oe a. : indi , asi . > uae . VI . Mem thind. i weces- ua Ore today. thes rer nai Doeuthit and Haney mixed ap in j ; teries: Wino SOL—8 VS unable 1 a pal Sena are st tie score. ; The Russell Flowers, with a to’ » Amspmeted Pres the rall: Cinein San * D } ith a toia: Py ' amid some four players with ne oe é : {nnati——May, Onan AA‘ : le and 1 1 ee v 349 7° % iy! 1p) piste ‘ pin ; VTPMAT \iar “nn sur , e ae 98 16 r Store is assembled the cream and Secivees™ aoe naton—Diska. Mar- A - -* ‘ , . ser . — ' sei ’ ' : ty . ; la’ | rhs ny he af wag ; ? kk f * ! seal . ti : ‘ “ \i¢ , i nk \ & 49 Led ' . Mitchell Improves. wii tour ' inp if There Was A - rkets “—— oa Merchandise from the At New Oricen a ate. i) , i}ias ~~ Bf | URC, seu S es ré ' Utl- ‘ye laut nig; sCOres 1 t Lire: oh : ee “— : made ua ruhning catch for one ol suc ue . . : sh : . uMs, ins marry COoOp- find Cri: c Cu vim et. ' a ° * their third successive ; , “hy i . , ; pu —. Lamps oe _ 7 were tied next ti Te — npoOs 1» | day. Groun eper Bill Stockalek wer S 4, 2 ANU ab mires as the outs. Howard Lhmke nt There were about 1200 - per- ‘ tc ic ACTON ‘ ( ctLavst? i] er dtwarthe ~ 3 Poe’ . . : } ir ; iy shila li is ‘ -' ir sw - . : : % : ¥ : t i Lelie .FoTn — : 1T} for i hitadelphia i Live baad +? nth SONS at the gcanie. net iu surpris- Baker and Anderson, Sim- Hagen, “Oit, al amed of...Rugs from the Orient cad, Sen Antonio. Tes.: : alo, N. Y., | | ae, me Teer aan te Tipe te : ati tie Fs ae tees eee ed ' | Gem,” '*) 000 60 a ~ vm “a © rp eas pods Bar ae in at by: ; Jaw are 3 pli The score was s to -. a) was touch for iwo-runs. nai , ‘ eds of suites for every room ®).. cory pan’ gi > ) a entinas . three-cornered | fina | win" to: t the Mad-: ti ene Silke ‘ gay &@ } : - sane uS : , ~ d : r~ | s . ing crowd fer Miami, on an id wad 4 — tories : Chieaec—Welland. Adki sta egestas PBT ze all, which opens On Apr 3, with a total i «48 an atKiInS, pia); ibe it ail YS day. — and a: on Vork—Hub bei Sentec _. "aes athe ] rl gen ge Spi - series. les are thir with 2556. U. S. INDOOR A. A. U. place, singled. Was forced by , arreti. | Thomson, Knoxville, Tenn. Bill) wo “ite : ee ) é Ais ;, - | Roettcer and then Gelbert wall ; fee Yroncieces eromgen i gic Controversy Over Site. | it is possible that In an extreme | In the livision, Mes. W.! SWIMMING MEET TO _ | Roettger. and then Geibert waiked. ni ingly low values made pos- 2% (X.) one 000 001—1 5 0 Burke, ‘Westport. XN. 5.. S08 “seers 4 two-duy -ontrovers: devel- | emergen: Board of Lduc: n Craw! and . A. Horiivy BE HELD IN NEW YOR iJimmy Wilson, eatching Mitchell. pw : + Mission «Pc i’ ice ~ We ae lei tienes ° a v- . two-d*! cuntrove ' Cre! ‘—y te — enene —- : : ‘ ! | f 33 t nag ttteries : ‘ion 2 4 Christ, “ ne _ os “ - a “% oped when Sf, Louis demande would exten the privilege of using of the Sons team | : ; | came through with a two-ba;rger " ‘ = ig power oO ? Sores. be na hre8 ves Mission——Rueciher Hub. enport, Fla., with eve. ype lie Schoo! Stadium. at: took } he lead. ‘hey rolled a NEW YORK, March 23.—Thej|to left center, scoring both run-) S&T. AUGUSTINE, “em “or Baldwin. | Behind this group came another eliawed - het Marry Sum- N: A. LU. indoor swimming | ners. | 23.—Jock Cattell, 18-year-old fig ANGE he Split in scores, Al Watrous, De- | pee a that he nh: i entered pr far the tional ae mers led the ’ ae | championships for men will be Carey Selph got the Cards’ twen-' Jacksonville golfer, today won the ae, " (Tec rye | } : ii f ¢ ‘i ; i . ; ‘ i SS = eo’ 4.4 a? ‘ *? s - first game of the final Secretary T. W. Ca- singshizhway and. St. ,OU! : : score of Scri¢ ’ * ' m -~ i a “it ” . h i a Anvit 9 ‘ ‘ : " ‘ . . ’ : . ; N 12345678 9K Nn gz troit. taking 294 to tle with Denny ™ ere th the owners ef tem! ~~ aenta ole ‘48% Doubles and singles ing! held in the pools of the New York ty-first blow in the é@ighth when annual winter amateur champien- -2@16¢0100 +7~—! : bye 5 ie tele ho : » tienen 3 | | he completed —ii 2 pe aes oe s to & mal! fell safe for a deouvcle old Webber. Telede, Ohio, veteran. tales. PP. Horne “tage . SOS seas soe tel I st and Grace. Gon Continued on Page 28, Columa 4. “ ‘ . os ; ‘wie >F) into a contract W | | | | , %.) Shute, Columbus, ©. Wild Bit ' , — ee" camnietead todas 7 thietic 7. tine Brookiyn Scott lost his fly to left and the ship of Florida by defeating 3 3 a tT) 1 7 > . i ; *\* >? " : " , shat 4 | : ‘ *00 0k 10 2? . ; A ins ¢ | ; i] i bss ein d Mitchell had no troup! h 4 and 3 in the 36 hole final. de, W bitehill, Shea and Has worth

Page 22

“ j , ) th. M: rch rae = Alfre d - > o re ** vot . °° R: ] ro iid { id e r ee a ! Picsesede erren 2 at dhe same time all differ ent, and they no longer can get along ~— a ink aed Borotra, a Gallic whirtw} tiny i i parry , “ 0. bef Or : caaiell championship _ , neti as the sixth straight Can ~lea championsh! . ah by a@ Margin oO: seven boat lengths. lt wa I iraig $ national singles championship to ee pitcher, now starting a doesn’t. The latter is dropped. ee 4 .?* ‘ . Ai boatmen from the Cam up to even terms with their rivals of the ‘ss! }.- ‘| | with Lane McMillan, another mem-|in four years with the Cardinals, | someone some good. There's no ee gallant clésing rally t» data . ‘ ; bees »] * >) T+ +; i bh cha "The ; 1} ] Ww " = : » me : for the first hundred yoars of inter-\ arsity row ibg. ‘ j . 4 her of the Olympic club to win and th ho has wo! ked for neé a iy rignt apout ; - in y aii KnO Ww the | Americ a’ be second ranking Be } SULTS of soccer cam + tn J j } . ~ ‘ ’ ; i: hata otth the ety bes ae . a 4 by earl eh j | t career atmeg 4 f ~ ‘ ] rT . rit _ , Benelli. Sindh, in a th “1, eup competitions in Engiand egpy tain ay ay aes —— ee mbrid arsinen ; asily di paanuet crush . Managers alike in th: heir battle of wits fo he cham- | — : ; i prod the } i] . } Lif Sit {i} Miisioid , si st ' | “al ; Am i aiid : - ails Te : mat ch. (7 ne, Pesan bitiigil AW] haat t ° : t} ri} t} (pata iis wisiss t fen » {nel en 1 Snow i; | VU Daas - ' , et ~ B | Portsmouth 1. Aston Villa 0. jlant and fresh at : P 'ehat the graybeards of thé sport ideas as to the comparative ability — him th pitcher, the great covered-courts ) of the defeat- —wina : IT) thing woo? their OTS ai née Slate. ‘ 4 Vv af ° unanimo i’ . » : 7 | : = Py ‘ eS Dues " ae : - ; ° : f 1 l ' BD! ste. He ‘orriew h a’ , ‘ if was } Inn n= iit tL Uli vict a SLiVe r I rophy Offered by the Unit. ford rivais almost P- « . ry by ler 4 ' . *‘ardain iz : 1. . nila - ‘ on. and at the mile led by three-quar-| the Oxford stroke, collaps : | ‘fine that expert bly, being with the Cardinals le) when he joined the Philadelphia “ Bateau ] nin ° in 925 wd his co ends of the Bricklayer Club | : mipion } the phia; .« n vel Sw Peerer, . Crystal City and. the final score was coal 19 nm . rt; ana bial i . Aa ai . ‘ Aids —* CK PORTER comes from rhe : >» , ciil m iid : iid . ei} 3 . oo ¢ a " = 9 , _ o vy : + | . + . iA : : . . L. ’ as So iw me ' tit rhis from Grover Alexander, 42- into his scheme of play, that one ss France this afternoon, Raked up TMUITINALS | : ia Pr i a year-old furious racqttet bridge victory, the ninth in ten starts since the war, and pulled the day and a half hour later teamed| j., ones they want and go into oe and Scotland today were: ENGLAND. *h ‘antabridgians » the true. Hight blue champion from Detroit, tle ‘diplomacy. At I : -_ To the late P: asamp ith ; ae = the Be Wanders 3, Hudders- i : . 7 » , ‘ : ima onglis) . wn of placing agreat Victors Fresh, Losers Collapse. | speedy and powerful game, and) still in the athletes a bell at, der gives full cre: dit for teaching ird time the vuteran gf the a mgsnbboe regs din on the lead even a! the The youn; iants of the winning / later dominate the doubles victory, it Is not a good idea to express | him what h needed to know to .F rench Davis Cup team; whe a. field Town I. premium on the le at | = | | sendy holds the : SCOTTISH. oO! all; n nen rhe ot a; hurle he has been nd still is. own of his own country, gaineg | Kilmarnock 1, Celtic 0. : P ) Sp eeeete a eae . . ermane asse the Range . Mirren ‘ Morphet, . _— siecly . 7.7.7 . Uy i st umDpDest i] t OT Dest pi- Not that sonie one p might not : Da ri nt Pp ssion of big | . rs 3. St M , 4 They won a margin over the! Lie dnt , : slumped to the gimme of ith. iay oO n ) figures he’s’ have done » OU foran the Mc LLL ALLL OAL AL AL immedi: Iv, | floor the hell P. DP. Barr, Re attie nusel youngst : ot through yet. perhaps. Or pos manager who looked Grover over \ Sa ver he ~ryst: “ity | ed States Lawn Tennis Poi By Dent McSkimming. ; ae ny 4 ’ og al s Sekies diaaite , ! : sole cists ? ee er en! hes then the Tabler soccer team of | ters of a length rom that point; the Soatnouse, and remame Sn ule the sport for years. igures he may see ‘ e man-; Nationals, and Alexand: eve Pope ee ars ) Se ss Jean now won this chan, nen | : | . . 7 . ~% e . ' _ . 4 _ ' " 2 ? A +. a aici : a - i Lioiil 4 iJ ‘ 2 ’ a . \7 | i iif i ‘ A. ,podi der sb Lac . , - '* s wel] hind th that Baltimore hoo! of _ . (nat saitimore sce : oy ; n ’ : = pasenas! made famous by th: cv sil} > club, if there was a good pitch- ednesday nicht | | . Bob O’Farre:!, sill ' Bas o 1. oo oe | oe eeeeeeny RAEN. American pletyers gained sqm return game. An opportunity ts) now Billv Sout n prospect in the squad. The The winners ited? mt > half. | slight sol : te Bigeye sie A siping “am had iust worked North. and ar a ee aa | Sa Ce ee is afternoon for these veteran points ont eg ~ « ae ™ . a ee 19, BD ifter three-quarters final when Huster and his part. iw Lwe allie Lune elt Series W ti , le go? | +f . “rT r conditions of cunning; ‘¥° a : 3 : > ~ y | ha n ead ¢ 9 ti rys- | her, Bu - Tilden, who did mB en. = — oto = _ ed . the Athletics had been lost. “les 1+. a seen ;, . . ‘ . ’ ” | 4 } so > + x aa . » | P ‘ r ; a : > » é © : sae been schauffelberger, the etroit Dail Ciu which have put an e! vm spa ta my rey ajter ti singles play, defeated confidence is not mispiac 4d. The for ng and fighting boss. 2s a fellow named Alexander. ‘ush and ymniy one point De- meeatens, and Watson Washburn of Grickies are in town for an exhibi- but, like ‘other Being Done Now, | Alex wes Rt & Le In the! hind with only 30 seconds of play | New York by scares of 6—~4, ~~ tien match at Sportsmap’s Park. Inne tol ctars te in breaking int ; re fir rar a} eam ; a different inh now. A ' third Sous with Ma ‘3s club, to ren w he? Margaret ick l1—s. §—?* In their Chicago nieeting., a 8ee- | oo Se F~ Rtaptere, © opera a e ma s retained by behind to win the second. squad of ballplayers today is not| Win a job or lose his chance in the | sank field goal 1 dispel all Beginning with the third set & ond round national cup game, the, CAMBRIDGE—E. orm: ou — n unt he t his price. ——__»—_—— & gang of roughnecks. They don't; @Jors. He pitched five no-hit,| goubts as ie outcome. the singles matdh, the 4 Tablers were never outplayed in) . R. ) lar “ paid $40, 000 cash FRAZER SETS NEW have to be beaten up. scoreless innings, walking only one | Ruth Burkart of Peétz and .i- Hunter launched ene of his char. the sense that they were unable to | “ooke a. } : e ~ : i “Tada LT +t or f nllegwe man, £ nda had filled Dooi ne order. son f Crys | “tw ere } ; acteristic ‘ . " 9 tt: ‘a M. H. . na two playe irs for Ri hard, who SPEEDBOAT RECORD a tage ate 2 e a lot of colleg Iso oO Le if wert ne 2 risti rallies and it fell just cope ww! h the Brickies’ attack, The | provided th me Tablers to prove that their | Jac} for many years Baltimore Ori- ee en ee) oy ee es Ww arriner. 350 last year The Indians ballplayers. rhey con n Alexander lost his first start that point scorers 4 he gat . each | short of ‘tory. rickies. on the other hand, are) the Associaicd Press, the benefit of teaching éf a coach,! year, to Boston, in 10 innings, by/ with 11. Trailing by tww sets toe : surely aware that Johnny Marre's iS tn ae ge cea yl to use him as cleanup hit- | Bs : it r ip ms a, | MIAMI BEACH, Fia., March 2s. mos ikely an ld-time major! & 1 or J—2 score, and then won; J. and M. Margre, sisters, were| Hunter carried the third at 64 olads can piay much better football ‘ ey. Frazer, Auburndale, Fila., 2 layer. a hey know the! eight sfraight. Under Pat Moran's; both ejected from the game after’! by the power of hip Inimitable om than they showed at Chicago. With | catia eer - es 1928 Porter hit 12 homers, | Harrison prow of the dark coxswa! P 4 riples and 34 doubles and | late today set “ 29 : ] | in 97 runs. He bats left |away speed record for ciass | “They come up from the minors,; W'th @ mark of 25 vi { |The Crysta! ty team was charged! of his vicious forehand drives serving in place of Vie Neate, whe s + ° atte: Gates, Formerly of Princeton, Wins landed and throws from the oth erate ee queens mg anche re ¥ nave oo playing und. , — _ geen apt es ‘ wits J\4 ot pane : As the sharply contrasting pair suffered a broken leg recently in a : > side. when he sent his tiny caft “Frazers sx-fence Duster of 1! on it the club, which wo1 = te om ., |came back for the fourth segethe cup game with Sparta, the Brick- | . M Gill Fi t bd P | V It ick is 26 years old, is 5 feet ' Bullet” over the course at a speed . nierican ague. or a ritche lant for Moran in 1915, na Mortensen. R. F 3 ao dabner Frenchman in his jaunty ies morale cannot be at its best. Shotput; C { irs in 0 e au ) inches tall and weighs 189 of 43.76 miles an hout ne ~ wnho was in th ro! eer) still going. | Burk rd. : : , ‘ . cap, cream-colored trousers and Pete Quinn Beat Locals. | | nds. His home is in Princess | vious record of 41.7 held by ineteen-umpste TI 1] But about managers, Grover Bick. R. R. 7 es ) clinging shirt, the stocky Amie. Pete Quinn, almost single-hand- | By the Associated Press. | shotput itl ea ; | fee ZY » wee E. W. Travis. Peoria, [/i. based i'l, says they're jus different, every , 3 i Songgae 5 ix es can with his jaw set stubbornly— ed, beat the Tablers at Chicago. In STANFORD BRIDGE, England, | inches. E. R. 2G i - == ‘Thus the jot h nan time you go to work f ney a. nes sal alate . G >| there were many ig the crowd of addition to playing a wenderful | today becom: rge! matte So different that iz FG. F! (3500 who believed that Hunter game on the defense, taking all! (en the wallent ef.) *°'S*7 of fo nen Fel) it we ; : T. F. Pts. rault in e f earin , conditio men and de possible to tell who was the a ly ) ‘Ol OW " 4 ; forts of two cera Oxford's . "a Norton of D feat Buff oO 4Picg 5 n and dev } Oo “ > J aM r L gts ge | t | ld down Borotra from behind the power out of the eenter of the | : | fe t inches ‘ : I tor f rs } 2rati n. This Sa tinee its or who was the Ww orst. a. Lic ue. ° . (as he had in the outdoor cham. Tabler lin . Quinn was an import- By the A track and field team went down tO} Yale added furth er to American a - ee : = : aie hie : : i : ad sti ° — rpentier crs ie 1 | pionship last Septermber, nt factor in the attack. CHIC decisive defeat before Cambridge | prestige when he placed a Ciose aw +, ree 4 , ‘IR ~~ 48 98 we 7 . Hunter’s Service Pierced, So far as their forwards are gon- in the 61st annual meeting of the| second in the 10-yard dash, won Ss ess ame, © N ig a bad throw fn an effort New All-Events 5 a "aap | dies . | cerned: the Briekion ans 6 ie ee Sale, of two famous English universities; by M. G. Wilkinson of Cam- issist On a possible force ou be tates - ' | This hope increased ag Hunter ie hase fc didfy’ | hibiti of Bay Sh Saag : Ser es Norton’s performance ‘cond, sent the runners up : . tee ' broke through the Basque’s servy- ae ee, ee ee = here today. The score was seven bridge. ms 2 sept ‘ . _ oO ~~ Bie Sn} gene B | City, 1b; Peetz, 10. arate sai cam ame than the rere t cup firsts to four added no points to Oxford's total in Continued From Page 15S, Col. 6. POPPI ase, ig Schulte. 0 finally ap ea er in m . ane etz, 10 F n the opening e te the a Baga he bes ah ae aa er y 7 » ea sa . : % a ‘ = . : wd semen aD is 2 . ivi iVibs i ; J a “¢ ion —_— . , +h in 7 + . nee wher first laces only Siar t i} ( ' Lune Oi three perfeat placements ‘ hye . at Outclasted on oem track wher war ag ss » tract to help Howley build a pen- « Howley Ropes the Herd cane om Sere any sii | iri . Weed lars available and in addition have , it could capt tur only one race. Cc unt but he pu sh c d Ww iiki nson to . poe en : Aiiald, A ij al | a ( i By the A wpociated Press. } e Par Lose aris Sal but Borotra pierced the Phillips A Walke Clark nd De : ketbaill pi attain —_— he he limit. nevertheless. BSBC Wises. riiue. ‘leld risher mads . as Sota y $s American's service at love im the vas gag Se ao Oxford scored three firsts in the the limit, ne “ Today's game was a humdrun , CHICAGO, March 23 rn | vidson of their reserve staff and | versity. field events to bring its score to a But aside from the two firsts lei al Ra. gases ; : BUFFAL®. bad relay and Manush also score . ° ° fourth game and went level af ‘ “agg RPE ’ hy Gates and Mc-/| affair in which the Browns AB. ; Bs le [err fifth and fin aan tar! Bucnomo of ochester. N. to ] oO lve two-all soni Hu they are bringing Munro, the fel-/} the title respectable total. accounted for by Gates and c- ee ~~ he lead ; = a — — =e , See Again miter broke low w . tj left f tarted off by taking the lead. | gay eb - he Browns went into the ] in the all event | through in the fifth game and thes nO Garten. B8. ewe 2; | Cee ce Var: eines : | alia the panne mie? the Thisti¢s against the Madisons. | : ¢ 2 ar Ne Madisons to Practice. At the pez was travell- ling it 1 oat i iy 8 Prior to the Tabler-Bricklayer 2 thrill Park | '"& it looked like a big’ enough lead i tins | 5, while Me alcomiadl : Same, the Madison ciob will work | s, local (0 guarantee him the set, but this a _ | Spalding flashing D’ Artes out, poseibly playing two short second of an inter- | *“#5""S8 Artagnan of a Freneh- haive ainst the Kolster team! ant last . te S$ aga . man was not conceding anything of the Municipal League | in the —— » | j igh ae 5} . . . ° . : A. The St. Louis |'™ Sghting p uck ever oe The Madisons have only to keep losers will ted théir opponents | = tne same. oe ~~ geen in good physical condition for | the game Chicago last ;**” iously for them, but Re . their national final of next Sundays. ' ship affair a new world straight am >. coaching, he finished the season | committing four personal fouls,| backed up by the crushing foreg a substitute goal tender, Rudin, 4 le . . ‘ 73) aA 5 ad a | * h ree. Two Oxford's four firsts were | Gill and victories in the three-mile - e te * ‘ , “ of % x : TT ™ ~ ’ P a + r the \ paiding ef 7) . ley appearel to iOal airie the fruit of fine performances by run and the hig! ump, the Ox- ‘ . oe ete I cintnain bane a . a> : - y~ 3; ._ ’ " hic i rain ti .. ingin: Berk D ... wl nging Tex Xan. Dti inten ll T oe ee ae Ho" wiley showed Ball a very ~~ | Seen . utfit and it was hitting on ee vata 2 a Le ee ” ithe ’ sitors scored | ‘*** — three games, cracking Oscar Mossemann, regular St. In eli "a Hunter's service in the eighth Louis Soccer League referee, will] and seid: utes to win the game which went to deuce four times Be- handie the Tabier - Bricklayer; 8° _ I better hitting. the ineur which | Man event, 608 in thi ubles andi Ss ie Cie ae oth: x: : ; Hunter's hopes although he si | hasket I 0 ih) 0 n " A) mer-throwing title, pateres a ee PONE. Sventually he sent Frank Icti0\% Urban ¢ Tepe . yj; ae 88 ier every reason e- Phe ochester H tist av- city series last night at the Down- I n a 0 > —_— 7 ‘ ‘7 — owing arm, fielding like an ace BRO | — : : 1 perks Ce : | OBABLE NEUPS nd ie one double in thr “he “We Jenkins of course is being kept red among t leade toda by a local girls’ aggregation. i | cought tural PR LI | :| meal ial times at bat a Blue th : - , hen C t , rh. ett | Leading by five games to four, ) came. Hf eek: Sek thie whee 0’ Rourke 'Borotra twice stood at match point egieaasine give the a ni —s seen kee , Manush If in the tenth game on Hunters Bricklayers ora W il¢ Ow Vv TOopes Mav ’ . + | : : nermanent. @ ae toh 7 ce ae ervice, but both times he penched : . But By the Associated Press. sthus will represent St.) ° eee ae *- the ball beyond the side lines. wae, i —— +: a* , . , “agro ¢ é ‘ MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2: ouis in the itiona Amateur Contest No Thriller. et nS llunter did a hornpipe step atm ek bees Ben viii . : + i = , —Percy Collins of the Illinois Ath- | Three-Cushion iiliard champion The game was no thriller. The | Jenkins rf his club re pony oe mene oa ag Borotra needed but « single ga péledce & 2 eee ; 7 uv ’ ~ balkiine billiard title here this aft- ¢. terson last night. should not be given 1 reune — an eyebror > "! | way in the five-man with . | ann @ tt , } to claim the championship. It was . mR. “th -««++. Claeys ernoon, winning the final game j Lu ili depart for Miuil- for the victory because five errors "fy, Faulkner and possibly a CLOVER LEAFS LEAD | Bet ME ee asssp ceca ® | Hunter's service. ecg by ee + % ee re of the tournament from M. C. Wa!- — his evening. He is not igured in Buffalo’ . dawnfall. Not | csiIP pitcher will be used by Cly- ST LOUIS Be ia | ee 3 - en gee to bee an — = Mart ee fod Cronin gren, Pacific Coast champion, 300 ‘al amateur champion but | al ining In which the Browns esas er tomorrow and Chad Kimsey . TEAM WITH Summary—Seore at 1 * half: Hyde| “ree placem | - ; : aca se 4 ae | if - ‘ scored was free from misplays by : i J t! e Browns will probably get a | TOT SCORE OF 2 | Park 2 nicazo If periods— | rather flukey net cords but nene to 262 in 24 innings. VW algren 12 is Prail rezcarded as the the enemy > > anes 4 AL 745 is Pvceges oa -_ .. — ial s—Rere fee ithe less effective, and gained pers ’ th t } ‘ : : ‘ ‘ to show WwW hether he ww ill - . t) P ry : Ly mpi } Timekeen: — ‘ . ma Cc i 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ _ = ++ , . ~ ss ry" 3. t P F ™ é : , ie ia s'~ ‘a ¢ " —s reema hn. i : ’ —— ¥ ‘ ‘ ae ss ' os . , ' ; le Bs ; ‘ ‘ 3 ys i ii . : A Sars ¢ ’ . burg. and Arie Schaap, >t. Lot «se ht Seay O a les ea : eo man, } ting se pitcher neg re ar i geen Los tla Wag@ering a rely ‘ oe ; ae : | St. Louis Munftcipal x NE ated Press. won two and [ost four, while Harry Sl ielitieil dn EN Sa ag Oey getiess ste » Sue Ne Petre eee > a, | that he would » thie atem t St. Louis scores RS fs OM «he $15,000 GOLF EVENT TO PLAY ICE HOCKEY showed good contr P peeetieees ld friend Jim Cooney, ence with| of getting Ty to foin the ctu |G ume EHS. | : 2 miles. bu Niners | The Slacks, Westcotts, Ran@ilie % O"'9- army representatives, by & WITH SCORE OF 289 — EXHIBITIONS ON COAST ®rve. He mac ‘Pleasing im.| ‘he Cardinals that caused the/a coach or a pinch ‘hitter, “the |: Bartels 0000/2 18% 154 Tas Ne the losere 114. e | Zerwecks and Polish Natio 1) to % here tonight etiae eens Pane 26. Col. ¢. | a il ae oe or a , srobably earne rout le. hrew] R : ej tenth n 1” of Joh: >ydler’s. tha T° Wirts ! a J | Ne i0se! i\liance comprise the five aggrege 7 fis , ~ : . . - Johnny Farrell, St Augustine. s ‘ A bus Sait } t¢ hua eae in an . ‘ ‘ iia hal >i Lait ry te 19 the shea sisi seal , 14 1S4 . ” POLO CHAMPIONSHIP NAVY AND M. MI. x ae - {eSe ¥ esterners aiso add- Fla. the def: nding champion, ‘ane locke: eague. announce lis time h allawe, ‘our hits,| “al tally of the game. hin le large perspiration = c- ry ey 3. ; : TIE IN GYM . : ~~, -%'s in the second chuk- came in behind Mehlhorn with , day he Ne York Amer med thr men and appeared a ine next inning was a ~»nig!) onsiderahble iInburn : ea pits Stine i76 1735 ~e - Assocmtes J ae . “@ iNdividgal werk of Gos- "¢« : : sis ; x ee — - » aniaial | ls vin } 9 a In ic ‘ : : , a el ' Baas ge po a> \ L I 4 bs . ‘ ; — ' ; ; f i Be 4 ~& a ress. ae ** fat Ul red : h - 296. ia iene Meet | a. oe as ' ies 2 oo) : remarked, doubiles Us SCHWEIGI —, | ee | : ) ) bac pate : R | Work of th le superior team FINAL STANDING AND WINNINGS. a woee seem ‘gi “Glen, Who once was with the! meaning in aches an lal Me — ow “ ER ir a ts fendi s ; b Aa ‘+ - ‘ . lA ag? +. divided ie - - a > ‘ tart. . ‘ ae | e ; : [ ia’ ‘ +. j , .* r , ' ; ; ~ oi. & Chicago, 148-69-75-—"9". ‘uxXman al: announ | nt To start with Lu Blue com: if ean or two Seasons. He now apn Saltimore team * tale ; ; s0g—243 rs, Pen Military College, 6! 0 6.| place honors with M ascac hysete aylor to o Box M Montreal. : . ’ ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ A444 ‘ i ‘ 1? [ SS v v . ea - . “ F . at e of Technoiogy Mm the cz “8 Associated ps Hagen, Detroit, 1 32-292. lift y MeEAT, LOPE a ptain aes Ok pee resulted jy ; are | ee ail right as t the nee, 0 Ley st is fishir o = IR I a NR ay nMstiiu SS maftale, 1246-74-72 —| Wil! manage Seattle during the re- | the first Bison a chance, the but his throwin ay wee ter-| after’ Which he exueite tau PENN STATE R REGAINS MICHIGAN DEFEATS | Pua meet held here, — — | “Prove ENCE, R. 1. March 22 ys mainder of th RO AN ling ti pitener popped wut tit , i. rible » threw hie _ . re : ps, ee wa on we? whe ~™Johrn I a¢0° a . Popp ip, but the next hi igh on | » with his family. hatyeneeshvs CHAMPIONSHIP _ CORNELL TRACK TEAM | ng two fie | ohnny Toomey, newly appotnt-| Rochesicr 3513-70-72 = . ’ ‘? * | ' _% » . ° Dince i@ttl VACANT hy ‘ ; } nan singled r 143% ' 7 PON: r P , . > . " ms r were Avery *€ pro : . £500. ‘Vid Wailkerd - lat own Ral] we) ‘Pines Tas an e ted Pres ion lace winners Wel 4 . a Moter of - dimmie Thompson, Kaexvilie, 147-733-735 Pete Muldoon, president and man ‘cceeding batter: Hi the enei life s : peneee : Associa ted ees. » Associated Press aed euth: John Mexies, Tinivere for +> oie. a tg — > S5se. ager eara will core then cras ve ' ae ss aoe os ta STA LEGE, P r 33 BOR . nite Oe Sa a ee ic. — nnounce ton Burke, Westpert, N. Y.. 2146-73-74 SSP | Meara will guide the Ex Moor wets ened a safety for, ¢r Estrada did his uff an Sac » have Pilot Frankie Dunn . enmity COLLEGE ANN ARBOR, Mi Mat 3. | witty of Chicago, and J. M.- ae he would Sage his farce , kKimos through a (WoO-game play the two runs for Ruffal hat P.. at - : oe ee a ee mh Siate toni . regain the ‘ornell Unive ; led » find | we. "ork niversit: ae Watrous, Detroit. 149-T2-73—"o4. peer | vo, But Bu : 0 h : a nd h ) : eo New York Univers a April 16. Young Montreal, | ;5. off series with Portland next Mon- | ‘ id not go up in the air ,| Ferrel. Two more singles fol} . the : ne iS Sere i the lane of defeat here aan Prov: idence, wi}! ”? T Shute. ( elum bas, o.. 138- 76- ee: ’ ¢ : \ ett Th | +? P P . Mmigactse s tel ew mis ies . ei . . : . : wets ’ . one Th 5 ry ' — ly . wth - — —_ ? . : 4 } meet ud aylor on— "pi. Pre jay - , nesGday, & poralhl fer mit into a double piay | by Mullen’s poor throw to the plate President Ral! is ill puzzled ; 7 we peimge ; ee 3 olny arm CHICAGO FIVE WINS : ~ Chicage ia the 10-round head- fr '% ia - " : “* Is * ‘ . > , rs ‘a = ~~ > w “a — _* : . . ‘+ .* | . : ’ e ~ ™ uit. eset orn. = Piaien, N. Y¥.. playo ith Vaneouver for the re the side After that whar’) produced the third ru the ~ oO 1 ener f ao, - - pre RS RS ee : : pags oe ise vase to Michigan ILLINOIS ate: a é +e ‘ oe . - oi ‘ sii : : si a " Z { - . -_ 4 - 7 "hy . 7 . . aa ¥ A . - : si 7 ’ P 4 a et i. ' , %. ¥.. 247.) COR ampionship, and in the) *" HOniANnS got off Buvid was for the Browns -crees of Jud 0 dias ' ' aa » } iT} e ter g : . 1} t rth nent i “we : . a ee ; ’ gee > -- "7 ; j ar. eee . $200 erners., ead hits peony two bases on balie lead of five runs when they ; . Wins Minnesota Title. : i} need lie cna pions! } ra, here McClelland. SPRING! [ELD, ii... a ia Three thre classy basketbell quint " St. Levis bowling "“aMS—the Old ne American Shin- : . ‘> “4 Pram. ish. > 4] The Americans were acheduled | Were all he yielded and they were {Wo more to ej MINN , . Mes. Navy had won theia fi -yvear Michigan vaulter. tied : lies 'N\ ses . Lis. A Lii¢ iT : 4 ~ = ™ a 4 — -., ao e " * - - , EAPOLIS, Minn.. March | meet in 1925, 1926 and 1928. | with Colyer of the visitors. Erick- | Englewood “Y" of Chicage "saa °*3.— Moorhead oe ; a . aie “gitar of) , 4 toe Be Siles. loorhead won th nnesota | ie final point score was: Penn ook the odd place for a ma-/a state Y. M. C. A. tithe here O — Side Nash and Haun & : ON MN Re Dealing a, eel MG TS TMC Ribs WRI r, Detrelt, 1590-33-75 — | to depart from New York tonight, | "Ot Converted into runs Manager. cre: ia due . ‘ ‘ ‘e ; ' \ , t a ,' in 4 eo , ' .f | : : + “ ha ’ ; ~ ‘ ' “” . . ; ye 5 P - , ; ; ba ei) ‘5 ; ss TON r ask e tha ‘ham : 4 Na t ¥ ] 3. W ‘ etern Mary ” tori v of the points, w hile Fe lker nigt ® defeat ne (ra k Park. ¥ , 4 — are to shoot in their team be = — * % - : hut of 7 . ins nsp . until after the I ortiand-Seattle ; course will have to ere more PF nsge Profit in This, ‘ ts - 1 ¢ ; = ae | wo 4 ; : The playing dates for the exht- | Howley was fairly well satis¢ ed r poor bition games will not be decided | Yith the showing of hoth ite) > ock is . w $ Pi ners ; iped ah Geta: i nz Red Wi 7; ; ‘ . a+ " ; , 7 ; a - . , aa 18: hite : ating R 2 land li, Georgetown $%, Pennsyl- n the high jump. Cornell even | Chicage entrant, state and aa to och this ev ers. Athratic City. 149-7T3- | series vA hich “ ill decide second ) of both bef ore he PASSES HAN their _— Pr fit who } . : ; § Lina: con | gere ‘ani ‘ ; qd Svracius In win. ‘a ile ®o make the ex pected slam title holiers, 4 to 37 pees i 2 the A. BR = tournameat at) : . - . i ‘7 ; QO 4 i¢ at Z ry (ie F a . ‘ ‘& r ; - , 2 « . . ‘ e . , cee 7 ? “ | ¥ sn — Ee all bat | Imfort. N. ¥. 193-7¢.| Place in the league and the right | Merits a ie os e Pean St: in the shot putt. Boorman edging the battle for third r ‘ented A — 4 page a eund : . . , - ‘se =. Sitar } ; rit “Sia ig tr frees & Pye Va. ty t he & is : v* . . . : - : } 3 S es ae eS eS ee tO meet the first pace Vancouver The Browns made ant —P —S > . a » Ww Bel .' baits dua! arTrp : rif ‘ua piace Michigan Napervill defeated the Gs - “a an sing! ay f Pe oe | t - . - . . din ‘ . a ie iTiZ ‘ +e yes f - : ? ’ Te 5 | Tn. rm? : _ “ * 3 S 2 : i Lions 'otftaree Buffalo pitcher + #h 7TT Peas toc re = we ' , wie ° , . ad ' — mee veal Venu a Bt - - ’ io & Be ; nll ci tl it va

Page 23

aaa ACK MEE Tt 7 on aa - Qa = - n~ ~~ = y= Oo & “a i a 2 a aaa ‘BOROTRA AGAIN Celtic, : | : : ‘ ; . TLE ctory in al City hed the ater gue last yed ore Was at he half, ‘indoor tennis championship France this fafternoon. | Silver trophy Offered by St. | WINS U.S. INDOOR TENNIS CROWN By the. Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 23.—Jean ‘| Borotra, a Gallic whirlwing ina blue beret, won the United States Raked by | furious racqutet fire, he fought off. a gallant clésing rally to defeat America’s second ranking Diayer, Frank Huntef, by scores of 6—4, 6—0, 4—6, 8-6, in a thrilling final match. By winning the’ title for the third time the veteran of the French Davis: Cup team; Who al. ready holds’ the covered-courts crown of his town country, gained permanent passession of the big the Unite. ed Tennis Associa. tron. Jean now hs won this chame pionship every* other year begine ning in 1925 amd his countryman, Hlenri Cochet, holds the United States outdoor crown, also won in states Lawn a memorable duel with Hunter. a game | Slight consolation in the Guarters | . Crys- : / her, With aj oint be- et Bick | pel - all nd Mad- the high me, each rs, were e after al fouls. charged su mt eet See. * ow 166 «619 (rvs- half: Five l League Presby- de Park leaders, h inter- e -Down- Louis pponents fago last s scored Wo min- A ntest, a f Spring- 17-17 tie tion. =, Pts 2 3 i 10 ! 4 rf) 1 f) ] A & pi 0) g 27 -— 2. Pts | ‘ a 6 ps () 4 4 yA 1 14 24 alf: TMyde periods— Rerefee: nekeener— pwn . ae RACE) —Franco ho holds onship of Deulberg twenty- Gay bike hight, de- dad Devil’ ner and barn =6COV- winners Oring 504 DR INSHIP 23.—Har- tured the national onicht by title hold- 6% to 6. , TEAM March 23. 71 to efeat here th consec- Michigan the field eClelland, ulter, tied Erick- Americans Win Doubles. American plitvers gained s0mé6 doubles final when Hunter and his part. Bill Tilden, w ho did not en. ter the singles play, defeated | Borotr: t and Watson Washburn of of play | ora ma-. ile Felker nell even tted slam edging Michigan except | terested in the plans for Duanoe find | : TOornts (entrant, New York by scores of 6—4, 6—2, 1—-6, Beginning with the third set in the singles matdh, the Hunter launched one of his chare acteristic rallies g@nd it fell 6—? Short of victory. Trailing Ilunter by two carried thy sets to third at’ 6—4, by the power of hs Inimitable will backed up by the crushing force of his vicious forejshand drives. As the sharply eontrasting pair came back for the fourth set—the dapper Frenchman. in his jaunty cap, cream-colored trousers and clinging shirt, the stocky Amert- can with his jaw set stubbornly~ there were many ig the crowd of 3500 who believed that Hunter could down Borotra from behind as he had in the pionship last September. IHiunter’s Service Pierced. This hope increased as Hunter broke through the \Basque's serv- ice in the opentnge game to the tune of three perfect placements drives, but Borotra pierced the American's service at love in the fourth game and went level at two-all. Again Hiainter’ broke through in the fifth game and then widened the gap to 4-2 At the pace Hunter was travell- ing it looked like a bige enough lead {to guarantee him the set, but this flashing D’'Artagnan of a French- man was not conceding anything in fighting pluck even to the gam- est of the game. He had to battle furiously for them, but he carried the next three games, cracking Hunter's service in the eighth which went to deuce four times be- fore it finally was decided. This really marked the waning of Hunter's hopes although he still fought bravely. Leading by five games to four, Borotra twice stood at match point in the tenth game on JYtunter's service, the ball beyond the side lines. Iilunter did a hornpipe step at the unexpected reprieve and pulled out the game. Service pre- vailed on both sides and = again Borotra needed but a single game to claim the championship. It was Hunter's service. Leading by sev- en games to six, Jean reeled off three placements, two of them rather flukey net cords but none the less effective, and gained per- manent possession of the big silver bowl as Hunter, his nerves worn taut in an interchange of drives, overshot the line. EAST SIDE MUNICIPAL BASEBALL OFFICIALS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Five teams are known to be in- the East Louis Muntcipal Baseball League this coming season and it is expected the roster of the cir- cuit will be compfreted at the third St. meeting to be held at the Park Distriet office on the East Side next Thursday night. The Slacks, Westcotts, Randalls, Zerwecks and Polish National Al- liance comprise the ‘five aggrega- tions which have signified thelr interest to date. ‘NAVY AND M. I. T. TIE IN GYM MEET By the Associated Press. “PHILADELPHIA, March 23. Navy gymnasts, defending chame Eastern Interscholastic Gymnastic League, divided. first- place honors with Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the an- nual meet held: here, each team winning two firsts. Other first Place winners were Avery could, Dartmouth; John Mexles, Univer- sity of Chicago, and J. M. Witzic, New York eer rsity. CHICAGO FIVE WINS ILLINOIS “Y” TITLE pions in the By the Associated FP: ‘Css. SPRINGFIELD, ll., Mar. a A classy basketball. quintet from nexed Englewood “Y"’ of Chicago an e state ¥. M. C. A. title here ‘t°- night. defeating Oak Park, another Chicago‘entrant, state and national title holders. 41 to 31. In the bhattle for Naperville defeated the to 27, in a third place, i ‘alagbure 65 runav ay sar f em | ; for. doughty just love wutdoor cham. a but both times he panched __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | \9GALS, BEATEN iW CUP SERIES, OULD AVENGE CHICAGO DEFEAT British British Soccer } Cup Semifinals : nalts By the Associated Press LONDON, March Rive sem of soccer games tn a tam es ¢ ( eee | m Ue ‘ c the semifinal round of the ‘ cup competitions in England ' and Scotland today were: ENGLAND. Portsmouth 1. Aston Villa 0. Bolton = 3, Hudders- | field Tow SCOTTISH. , ) Kilmarnock 1, Celtic 0. Rangers 3, >t. Mirren 2. ? SPAS By Dent McSkimming. | When the Tabler soccer team of POO Oe this city suffered a 3 to 1 defeat at the hands of the Bricklayer Club at Chicago on Feb. 17, the St. Louis | lads came away fecling that they could surely reverse the score in a return game. An opportunity provided this afternoon for these — game Tablers to prove that thei: confidence is not misplaced. The Brickies are in town for an exhibi- tien match at Sportsmay’s Park. In their Chicago meeting, a sec- ood round national cup game, the Tablers were never outplayed in the sense that they were unable to cope with the Brickies’ attack. The Brickies, on the other hand, are gurely aware that Johnny Marre's lads can play much better footbal! than they showed at Chicago. With a substitute goal tender, Rudin, serving in place of Vic Neate, who | suffered a broken leg recently in a cup game with Sparta, the Brick-_ ies morale cannot be at its best. is a a cee ER Pete Quinn Beat Locals, artieniilibinancaia bse as under conal consideration for a rs like ’em coddled but the fans Pete Quinn, almost single-] iand- a isons rOr OcCcer it eC The seventh annual athletic meet | match with Davey Abad, Panama athe ora ——o . : cer. Last year the visitors were ed, beat the Tablers at Chicago. In : aye wii a hj t) a t} scrapper, whom he pl@gns to fea- . : routed under a barrage of goals addition to playing a wonderful | for the ehampionship of the Sixth | +0. in the 10-round headliner of{| « Procrastination. scored by the Angelicas, then 8t. game on the defense, taking all | NEW YORK, March 23.—For the first time in the 15-year history | Corps area of the United States | his next boxing show at the New “Well. Uncle Sam,” said the Louis Municipal champions. The the power “ of the ce gy of the Sass 8 of the annual U. 8. title quest of the soccer realin, two metropolitan! "™y starts tomorrow at 8 p. m. | Voltaemen, April 3. spokesman for the St. Louis Fed- se Sides mage eng to be a —T eo : ; Ti ‘tt f ‘ , r “ | ant factor in the attack. | CHICAGO. Mareh 23.—DeLai,.. a Sy ‘ ‘ pi aateay pe : gin eae , was forced to abandon his efforts| «we pave decided on the location of a year ago. So far as their forwards are con-| ..,, |. Gap kde initia | fight it out at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon for the East-; ort Sheridan, Scott rere, 1 to bring Tony Canzoneri here to | for our new Federal Building.” Plans for a city championship : cerned. the Brickies are in far bet- | Saife, of 11cag ‘ and St. = — 1S ern divisional championship and the right to oppose the Madison Club. fridge Field, Chanute Field and|meet Abad when he learned that “You're too late, gents. While game between the South Sides and ter shape for todify’s exhibition) Of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, to-| or st Louis, western champion, in the national title series. | Jefferson Barracks. The meet will | the former titleholder will accept| yo. were squabbling among the Tablers of the professional game than they were for the cup/| night went into the finals of the | It is an even-n ee ee ibe conducted at Jefferson Bar-|no engageménts before the middle ‘ourselves the dry enforcement league fell through when the ; | f is an even-money proposition, PPAPRARPARAPP APPA SSP PS 5 South Side play d d match, They have all their regu- National Catholic High School Bas- |} thi ors ca f th { - odin 2 racks. of April. boys dropped in and appropriat- piayers eman ed aA lars available and in addition have leit Oieeiatinsins ebitidie Stes, |. i GSS OS UNG TWO PESrer SUC | THE LINEUPS ¢}; Boxers from all the military In the event that he fails to} oq alt my loose change. 80 share of the gate receipts, a de- Phillips, A. Walker, Clarke and Da- : ; tao cer outfits of the East. sf the en- »}| posts in the area will compete 5 jland Kaiser, Tippett intimated you'll have to worry along with mand which was promptly reject- vidson Of their reserve staff and |versity. The two teams will meet for | tire country had been thoroughly! ~~ I ne “-“ | all divisions from flyweight that he may bring on either Joey the old shack until Germany ed by league officials, they are bringing Munro, the fel- | the title tomorrow night. | combed it would have been impos- | GIANTS. Pos, H AKOAIIL. | heavyweight. The finals in Be Sangor of Milwaukee, or Bud Tay- pays what she owes me. The old , 1 They Know How to Play. low who starred at inside left for| pe LaSalle turned back Decatur | Sible to find two more worthy and | J Brown....... ee pore Fischer | classes will be held Saturday, | lor of Terre Haute, Ind., to trade) put ain’t so bad at that.” f the Turners are of the type of the Thistl¢s against the Madisons.| _ : sas » qe, | Ditter rivals to contest such an im-j Gilover..:.....R. F. ....... Grosz Maj. C. A. Ross is in charge of | Punches- with the Panama ring aon their predecessors, they will show Madisons to Practice. | Catholic High of Decatur, Ind., in | portant ganie. | QMoorehouse....L. I Sternberg | the meet arrangements assisted by | artist. “Red Heads Figure in Athlet- | occasional flashes of Scotch-like Prior to the Tabler-Bricklayer | 7% thrilling defensive battle, 17 to Both finalists are brilliant witn! Cameron..... ee Obi eeees Drucker | Capt. Wickham and Lieuts. Shield-| Tippett also has under considera- ics in Florida.’ passing but they will be too slow game, the Madison club will work! 15, While St. Stanislaus defeated 4 distinct contrast in style, the See oO F Guttman | roth and Vesey. Harry S. Sharpe} ton & — rege oe Aaakiatecee mihi: es ms oe ee en ee ee ee out, possibly playing two short | *palding of Peoria, Ill., with a bril-| Giants employing the typical dash- MceKenny L. H.. Nicholsburger | Wi!l referee the boxing bouts with } the Califoria welterweight sensa-| as the boneheads are in the min- | game the St. Louis boys. Although halves against the Kolster team/| ant last quarter rally, 32 to 31,) ine cup-tie methods which com-. ea tine a oO ! Schwarz, | JUdse Robert Hall and Seneca | tion. The matchmaker stated that ority. pa beaten last year the boys ‘ | : e —" rr ; oe 8 Ocak e e* ‘ p ’ ‘ . ee 4 ’ ofthe Municipal League. ,in the semi-final round. rhe two| pare with the dazzling combina- el aatene “= i nails Taylor as judges. Cornelius “Red” j he may decide to send _ Fields Pitcher Jimmy Zinn, who once rom across the State gave unmis- The Madisons have only to keep: losers will battle for third place in| tion of the famous Jewish team. |e REY MOe Be BM eee aeus'er | Roche will officiate in all the bas- |#8ainst Irish Kennedy of St. Paulje ot. Ruth in an exhibi- | Sable evidence of « thorough un- aap ~ ; wahin . diten en 4 a ; BOOVOME. 6s cccs ae '{ | aw , ~ : s Ci : in good physical condition for | the game preceeding the champion-| How They Reached the Final. ert - ; "ASRS kethall games. Admission ts free} ° nig peta Na RE Weed tion game in Pittsburg before ios eee of he ee ee their national final of next Sunday ship affair. A con parison of the perform } PION. ..... ° =e ees OFTMAaAnN | to the public in le even 1€ alis , id a : ay. oxo 2 “2 mparisc ‘rform- | si ' ft p public. sehely 23.000 customers who had pa Oscar Mossmann, regular St. } In eliminating me speedy green | ances in the earlier rounde of the| D- Brown... eS @ Kiisenhofer | featherw eight attraction. ’ ; th Field conditions will he perfect j ot.) om U “hice Sereghn Piguet yr, ees, a Henrv Lenard the Chicago to sce the Bam slam it over . if there i i louis Soccer League referee, will and gold Decatur team, the Chica- competition show the contestants |= ——~ —— —— ADETS WIN nry en . of s f b uently fired ® = rain before game - , coe ‘ ! é , : | i va ' ail \ 4 ; bik . . ‘ 0 ence and was su seq y time handle the fabler - Bricklayer | £0 fige staged a last minute rally to| to be fairly evenly matched. but CULVER C southpaw may get a chance te ; : or so doing, , game. win. Trailing by one point, big Ed | given a dry siden pitch eaten h SOLDAN DEFEATS ACADEMY TRACK MEET | *ow his wares in a supporting 10- BF ee eS ae by wr fm . .| Krause, De La Salle guard, caged a ' : Ne LP ot yee CHICAGO HIGH : rounder. Lenard has been idle} *% : : . PP PDP ADAP LPL POL LOLOL PP LLNINI NINN . may topple Ove! ifs rivals, vt hile > oh oct iP =. j . . ther chance (| basket from under the goal and 15) q heavy ground will be to the ad CHAMPIONS, 23 TO 21 P MADISON, Wis., March 23.—1/°° ee ea to show that his performance ins ira eet cx Mai) ae | i ii J s @ - f } ins ) q oo. See LANES §| scconds before the gun ended th sialhitea ini: clk tha a aie a Aaeagttr ’ MA ON, injuries he sustained when Benny; ‘® fuk . . ne ne j niag Or tine azwiants, The recoras* 3 , é ‘: ep 5 - ne , . id it } ono i five | ’ ¢ nine years ago Was no u é. : (| game. Hoey fdded a free throw to NEW YORK GIANTS Continued from Page 18, Column 1, Taking individual honors in Bass fouled him in a loca en : ~ eens oa | ive the Chicago five a two-point : = >. a ‘of eleven events, Culver (Ind.) | /gagzement, but he is now ready to} . . I ke: . Bricklayers Fablers | ah ist round beat Lh. T. field goal closed the gap between | military academy easily won the | return to the.ring, according to By Limerick ch One First Place Chicago St. Louis; put as thrilling as, the game » proeoerta haben 4tol the two teams, as Julius Bloomberg! annual academy indoor track meet|Manager Leo Fornaceri. Hosey | AID .a certain young pitcher | ak J aia 4 - 7, p ee Cronin | int quard. was St. Staniclaus’ | Semifinal beat Portuguese.. 3to 2) score at 18 all as the third quarter | above, Jimmy's point was very | versity’s annual interscholastie ath- - Martin........ C. .Jim McCarthy | | second ane. point victory of the | ett goals A Ceeccecoess 16to3) Sanat after Reiff had counted rea res er u e well taken ae one peer we wr today. Coutts. . I. R..Joe McCarthy , | Oth teams have trained faith-| from the foul line. that he wasnt there to roebe igh, in winning the *eeeee Be day. ' “FP “4 | McLean... ie McHenry | . fully during the week and are re- | Hellmich Breaks Tie. 4 e | hero out of Babe Ruth but |track title, did not take a single Reserves: Bricklayers—David- | NELSON AND FOSS LEAD ported in condition to put up a Hellmich's free throw was rew in Os on rather to impress the oe first. The Gary tracksters grabbed son, Clark, A. Walker, Phillips and | | real battle. rere amg nea? ES, ripen yer customers with his own a Y |four seconds, three thirds and one Munro; Tablers—N. McCarthy, IN TWO-MEN LEAGUE) 4 preliminary game at 1 o'clock | |.) creat boreal tage. anh +7 ? | at the expense of the Sultan of | fourth to pile up 18% points. Oak j F > - rida’! ra POida f mM nant Lng | " : e ‘ Wiesler, Lee and Bochnicek. Owing to the majority of — the will bring together the Crescent land when he sant « tees thread —_—-—-—————- Sock. Charity begins at home. Park High of ee second ~~ . ‘ ‘ By the Associated Press. | w ent into the league lead by win- PETTY AND DAWSON cessful try of Frank's technieat!|is no wrestler at all and then the Sandow-Lewis syndicate will have oy pray in Bere eae The : : | g : a Recent a EP AERO! SRN Sa REET E S ' Fa ; a te old mark was e¢stablis years gr YORK, March 23.—Mak-j| ning five Out of six pre pe se STAR AS PIRATES WIN ’ ¢ 45 aa cae " The technic: vas called or ‘ | sia 4 alae +e fae EM . . " first appearanee in the week’ s double-header a now holdj; caw x RANCISCO, March 23.—~ | *!™ rly 3 | I , My - : 7 a " |) But now, witness. -~ ill be at Los Angeles, Sonnen | H PETROI I FE WITH Beatty also equaled the meet rec- 124th Seems’ tournament, the |a two-ggme lead over Sid Wilson The Pittsburg Pirates snatched an . rank a“ a. ae ge se “st x6 | At Boston, a few days ago 18,- | berg is quote. as saying. “Theyre | MATC ord of 7 seconds tn the 69-yard rr Field Artillery indoor polo j|and Otto Stein Jr. The league | airtight exhibition game today | 2°Ctions ‘0° Soldan’s huddle in the /000 persons paid $55,729 to witness having a tournament out there to} MANDELL FOR TITLE low hurdles, established by Frank ters of Chicago, representing Il- standing: ‘from the San Francisco Missions, coeeens a apa of ine ee . a mnatch between this same Son-! pick an opponent. Dick Daviscourt, | my the Associsted Prese. Cuhel of Cedar Rapids, Ia., tn gy ~emped Fort Hamilton's WwW. 1. Ave.) winning one to nothing with a Se eee ee a ‘nenberg and Joe Malcewicz of Uti-| Nick Lutze and Roy Steele are, A O8e) March 23.—Jack| 1926 - n° . ' i& i i : _ eolneive hea " , S . ; " a , ' - iit), varc &6@.™ owe oo army representativ es, by a | Nelson-Foss.. 44 ae 400 st tt. heat hens rally Dick Bartel] gyame, ex lusi\ on ? ” peste oO! i ee cs And. of course, Son-| some of the names I've heard men- | CHICAG ; ex Highland Park won the avim- ils Stej . ae 395 | Sight: OMDB 3 lg i “| the scor a the deliberation 79-calle: 1ed.”" irlev anager the “rargo EX- wt Fe to % here tonight. Wieon-Srein JT. sence _ 28 "97 second haseman, broke up the 7 r ik patent used in ahead fhenbperg won " ith his 80-Cailed tioned. j Hurl Vv, mat Aget of 7 - ming title with a4 points. Chis- & one cago outfit, starting with | Stanley-Hager oe ee be 208 deadlock with a screeching double on al | ' ines achi ennueie ab the | (lying ta Kile. Male ripen my Ikut Sandow Knows. press,” Billy Petrolle, today &@M-) hom Minn., finished second with > 8% oa, handicap, easily piled |Summers-Martin .. 33 33.398) 14 yore that scored Windle, It was| Nth tack and the cautious at- | ember of the Sandow-Lewis trust., .. anenberg may not know who| nounced he had received an offer) 16, while Schurs Migh, Chleage was P5*4 points in the opening chuk- | McElheney-Skinner . 330 36 393]. ills itehd aioe 4, |) @ther’s attack an 1 the cautious at- To Educate the Masses. eonnenberg may no nos HO | _l third with 15. ker 2, | a brillian pitching luel with | : : Pee ka a . a j Biliv Jack Dempsey to mate h Pe-/| v a on shots by Cossett and Yr eT- Jabby-Stein ie 7s wae 34 38 38% | Petty left-hander ‘and Dawson i tack slowed down the proces ie Immediately after the match it the Pe will be, ei . 'y ' sae , th Samn : Mandell for the | Tulsa Fdged out Fort Dodge Ta ‘ . : = 5 5 “see oi he . — wt . . : ‘ 4} ) r ¢rs »-at Chica- : a a > , | Se ake ‘are { 3} ‘ollie Wi Pammy - ' , . ‘ ed toy These Westerners also add-|Gromacki-Ludwig ..33 39 -38%| vient ’hander, each allowing the Bho ncgeyen ———ee | ee emounee® by Prometee Sex so-aalk he ight Scnintrens the | lghtweight championship of the| for the wrestling crown, scoring 41 \ Our goals in the second chuk- |Sottrell-Roth ». ....26 43 .383) Missions but one hit. go Friday. ‘Bowser, who is also acting aS 5ON- | pts: Se =a sit i ele ‘od | world some ‘time in June | points to the Hawkeyes’ 34. fae — individual work of Gos- m8 . Lloyd Waner. holdout center | me + ee inenbe rg’s manager, that the | a 6 ate on ngewe Pine cpp | gel y said Dempsey offered Pe.| Highland Park's swimmers shat- work as the superior team- Western League Umpires. fielder of the Pirates, was inthe CHICAGO CUBS RALLY i‘champion” will tour the country . Aaah mak taahede it k Shikat troll i2% per cent of the gate. tered their own mark in the 220- 0 r ~ i . : rakee on st . = , i j g ; ge { é , ic > © cago nos Westerners. The Chi-| By the Associated Press | game today and celebrated his re- "TQ WIN FOURTH IN from geeet te ccnst, Dyess vviars, | John Pesek or Jtmmy Londos, all | Hurley has two other offers for the| yard medley race, owimmiag the accounte ‘OPprir , oh 9S a | on te > trina { 'merous other thousands Of GOMAars. | * ar , ' . ce | 2:04 3-6, eir oO his team’s points, d for eight of TO! Ra a ogi oa een, turn with a single in four trips to ROW FROM TIGERS, 11-8 bpp tetestep ho have seen enough of | real title contenders. -match, he said, and is maematsitiad en sie osa8 bas blished six umpires who will ca re balls } olute. | Boon wav ee" , , i them all. . “10, esta T yl and strikes for Western Associa- 1h leit ee tho Associated Prees wrestling to be able to differen- It is hardly —, that Son- ay wt out pointed Petrolie | last year. : a or to io Box Montreal. tion teams during the 1929 bhase- RAILROAD BOWLING 1OS ANGELES, Cal., March °3.itiate between a toe hold and ainenberg will lose his title, either after a vicious battle a year ago, Seven hundred and fifty ath- BY the Associ ’ : "i sia Ny in the! head] know full well that Son-!in the Carolinas, Minnesota or Los | 75 high schools PR ‘ated Prees. ball season were announced today TOURNEY piss aber —-Making a seven-run rally in the! headiock Kn ‘ : ; Atal , That $50.000 melon at| coming hack after he was almost letes, representing ac , ; . , '%. Bn Vien % oo” selelr oO’ Joe Mal- = ; jes. £ Uv neio i > mae OVIDENC ‘E, R. 1.. March 23 | by Dale Gear, league president. The ininth inning, the Chicago Cubs;nenberg couldnt throw sf Mal - oe ‘ . ini He'll be back | Knocked out in the seventh round.) in eight middiewestern states, com- ohnny Toomey, newly appoint- | umpires: | The first annual Railroad Elim-| ¢ame from behind for a 11-to-8|cewicz in a weeks time It Maleee |] Onan: is 508 om al i } | a peted in the meet. Promoter of professional boxing P. S. Leach, Minneapolis, Minn.; ination tournament, or iginally i victory ove the Detroit Tigers, ! wicz didn’t want to be thrown, Mal- in Boston as —™ ar a a T GAR WOOD, AT 92.12 - ~~. : i " ‘ o 4 ae - ~o TV . - , = ’ fe oe : x this City, announced tonight Leslie M. Davis, Lawrence, Kan,; scheduled to start on the Washing- | making it four straight wins, here; cewicz is ons of the ten best heavy- | probably will lose - ae . ~ HOUR FAILS JACK THOMPSON AND F me he would stage his opening | Polly McLary, Leonard, Tex.; Tom|ton alleys yesterday afternoon h as | thie afternoon. iweights in the game, almost = | ton. rhe Boston ee eee MILES AN ‘ JACKIE FIELDS END ze re 1} a vt hee: ‘ Ay et ‘ . _" = ae rae oy bre een = , kx as we itrecounting the circumstances o it ; ow April 10. Young Montreal. Lunsford, k ort Smith. Ark.: Ever- he en) post poned for {two W CCK! i) Whe | The Detroit Ameri iT} Leacuers cleve i as John . esc ’ k Shi 4 a b S| we eh hen hout says TO BREAK BOAT MARK t dence, Will meet Rud Taylor ett ’ Skelton, Oklahoma ‘City, and til Saturday. April 6. A number were leading R to 4 when the final | equipp ad. physically, 5 Dic Po iio cae nae Palcae abe prt Teg | By the pesocteted Prete. TRAINING FOR BOUT ’ “ag “g0 in the 10-round head- | Bob Eberhardt, Topeka. of the local railroad bowlers will/ inning opened, and their National) kat. Yet, he ae be a novien ewe neasived 30 per cent of the} MIAMI, Fla.. March 23.—Gar | By the Associated Prem. : ig ' ague rivals snapped what seemed! an awkard, muscic boun ae ae PES UP » ; : aneineantipeeeareens be in Chicago during the next twO) League ri‘ ils snapp ] wnat eeomn | "= « ee : - a : “r gles the Old American Shin- fren opened their major League} there. The pepe Saget ei " ws : . - gas ant ee Ne iia four| matches with hand-picked oppo-|30 per cent when he is entitled to! “Miss America VII His average | the Colisoum with the welte ey Side Nash and Haun & | ¢xhibition season here today with] be the first event of the sort 10 bo) denly “ye gy te Oa ould warminents in the Carolinas, Georgia.|50 per cent. Malcewicz, if the lover the Indian River course was| championship of the National Boz- *vent are to shoot in their team la 5-to-2 victory over the Chicago | rolled in this city, will : ee gg a ppc . ; ie al n The iT nnessec Minnesota ‘Oklahoma, | match were on the square. would) 92.12 miles an hotr. The previous/ing Association as the prise. f at 10: 16 O° loc] K this eve- | Ww hi te Sox. Kar! Hubbell and cap affair and any empioye oO. aiup and gi to the rescue. ; onaiinediil ‘Itah and Arizona with | he glad to take 4 S.cent piece as | record. “° 38 niles an hour. set at Fields will have a weight ad- ning , pseeeanint tt am. ‘ohe ¢ ; heir | "ause pV; LOoMmrade, Ladi sat vas 7 . , . in aya A. o . tournament at | Larr, Benton er the White Soxjrailway who has a league average | ¢ noc bsg _* wish, - e} 1/Los Angeles as his goal with ajhie share, giving Sonnenberg the! Detroit last fall, was by Gar/ vantage of about five pounds o " eye ’ mre . a lili“ « rifts 5 | TA See 4 4 | a st? at ‘ ‘A : . " The So at Siders roll i all “wh it he Ip! CSS, vhile the Giants is eligible. The Washington ailcy: 3 mashing ou \ ré ; ts a vgs » | title et mee Atle oS entire gate. for the L'tica man Wood's bs rother, Georg?®, in the : the Ban Francisco wr fs F " « ‘ ~~ Taree t¢ hs i over ‘ve Uiis eiore © y el ait hat Apili «o. ~~ ~ ‘adie Sure ott — oe Lo ee Pl ie dreti “ape poe : “] don't know who my opponent | would surely emerge the champion, ' same boat, so oo | weighed 141 today. ’ * 4 re ill lie lle oe a ll Sta ee j __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 ’TWAS EVER THUS LPO PLP IA OANA OA Ah LL ALBA DLA ALD DADA Dh DA 3) ~ rm ee a ea i i i i PPA" THE END oF THE GAME Gone ovutT- To — * erm DO YoU INSINUATE 1M TRYING GY YoU OUT OF CADDY FEES PPL PPA PPL LLL Pe RBitr- + CLAIM THE BEST THinG ABovT , Gocf 1S GETTING OUT IN THe OPEN: WHAT'S TRE DIFFERENCE WHo WINS - (Mm OUT FoR ee FRESH AIR~— me: mE Ts, 8.5 pyre You ARE AB-S0-LUTE- Y RIGHT me 4 HAD A Tom You KNOW , FOUR ON THAT LAST HOLE - THAT MADG US ALL ONE UP f - — Set % at Gry SQUARE... § DIDN'T AGREE WHAD 1 \ es B aS, 7 ) —2. To PLAY FoR CADDY FEES Tei. Yun? { Vey: ay tiie | AnNYWAY- ONLY OCENTS ITS LUKE A HOLE AND t FIGURE ?.- | TELL You m™m WE'RE ALL EVEN@ ST. STANISLAUS kins not wo difficult, DF LASALLE AND. ‘Giants and Hakoah Battle Today for Right to Oppose elimination winkcl, ‘Army Athlates at the Barracks | ey BRIGOS_ JOHNSON CITY WINS ILLINOIS | | en — _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > pe Yaad rr. = ™ ERE re o res . : a 4289 = PAGE 38 TA BLERS OPPOSE CHICAGO ELE VEN ‘IN EXHIBI TION GAME HERE TODAY. SSS BASKET TITLE By the Associated Press, CHAMPAIGN, IIl., March The Illinois high school basketball championship will reside in the southern part of the state for at least one year, for tonight the Johnston City team defeated Cham- paign in the championship game played before 6000 persons in the University of Illinois gymnasium, Johnston City won a see-saw contest from Champaign, 30 to 21. For three periods the two teams battled along on about even terms, but as they did Ifriday night the Johnston City lads stepped out in the final period and clinched a victory and the state title. In the first game of the night Freeport defeated Peoria Central 27 to 15 for third place. Johnston City entered the tovr- nament as somewhat of a dark horse, Few, except their staunch supporters from downstate, looked for any trouble. Even after their victory in the quarterfinals in their yictory over Peoria Central in the -__— . 9° od Hold Big Meet (sone. semi-finals there were many who were skeptical. But they came through in great style. JOHNSON cist (30) F.G. FT. PF. Davidson f . tk te ae at q I ee Eee cc euaes obtusa » ; TeOnen: 2: 6s. seam es is oe , l SO Geb ehinctecsas . 3 I } POCUten @ eisies beecest ai 0 = Groves £ @essese coccesese | ) 2 Totals bese Jak 5a Cc HAMPATGN “(24 ) ie. Ween: Dee a niteen 6 oe 2 1 | I Es btn ohms we 066 . t 0 1 GOGG Es dives ss pia ee oon ! 1 en CO cdbews Obbsonceees » § 4 I SS Oe ed ons oka an 0 0 1 ‘Dexter & ore eevee eeneeeee 0 ) I ow eee ae \eferee—Fred Young *(Tiinois Wealey- | an) Umpire-—Leo Johnson ( Millikin.) - Kaiser Offered Bout With Abad “Pewee” Kaiser, local fe atherweight ace, is one of the ighters Matchmaker Jack Tippett ' ' Moriarty Is There. HEN manager, the Tiger. W crew, The gaff into me eased: One word from me would make ‘em do Exactly as they pleased. But better days to me have come, Again I am an ump. And when they see me jerk & thumb Thoge Tigers better Jump! Quite So. However, George ain't mad at nobody. He predicts that the Tigers, under Bucky Harris, will furnish some stiff competition in the A. L. race with the mental reservation that it will be all right with him if they choke, It is being predicted in some quarters that Walter Johnson is too easy a boss to get anywhere with the Senators. In what has been termed the grand old pas- time the mailed fist is mightier than the kid glove. However, if the Senators don't “do right by our Barney” he is such a lovable old boy that the customers will be tempted to take up the cudgel for him and swing it where it will do the most good. Withe Steve McKeever and Wilbert Robinson § setting the pace, the Brooklyn Dodgers ought to be a scrappy little base- ball team during the summer of 1929 A. D. Billy Southworth is another rookie manager who has been tagged with the label of “easy boss.” But there is no law against leaving him in the water 17 minutes longer. Rogers Hornsby was so hard- beiled that you couldn’t crack his shell with an ax. The play- KANSAS CITY TO MEET SOUTH SIDE SOCCER ELEVEN AT FAIRGROUND : ; : ¢ Sonth Sides, St. Louis. Position, Kan, City. Jasorka. eac,eKe . Goal we Gastreich Bochnicek .-« as ole B. coe ewe .Bali Heidell. ...«e..F. B..G, McFarland Rodriguez. .. = =~ weet eae ee ee RN A NE I EN AL I OO I ORIOLE RT AG CAE OS I TO CLI IS I EL EC YE TE Ne OIE OE AN AILS I AB me DRE «Mme ee! EH te ePeERE rN ete CO OR EY A NE OE EY AN. NS OT ROARED! EF ON Nt OB OES NR FO rm ‘phe cais Ae Guided . a 9 , + 5 a) My eRe, 2S “Tee y ‘ a a YC EE: ») 5 e wie SESS, a ra Pe He ii "i nm t mer haggis: *

Page 24

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Cite a 4M RA poe fey Le ee ee — Pi i PAGE 48 SPNDAY MWORNING ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH | ADAMAS SCORES THIRD ROYCROFTER AN GENUINE UPSET DOPE, BEATING HOT FAVORITES ee rererre + ‘e@eees#ses##st8e ~~ @ © © © re ee © 2 © $—Capt Applejack oro = JEFFERSON PARK, New Or- leans, March 23.—The tong winter race meeting at New Or to @ close today wit of an eight race prog weather was idcal and a reeord, crowd turned out for the days’ racing. The Shadow La Handicap, a galiop of a mile and | one-“ixteenth, the chief attraction of the card was won in a drive by Bell Farm Stable’s Adamas, who scored his third victory of the, meeting. | Adamas was ridden by Yates anil carried top weight. He raced ali, opposition into defeat and at the end stood a long drive gamely. Beaming Over cut out a very fast pace for six furlongs, while Adamas was rated along back of the filly At the far turn Yates calied on Adamas and %t! bis | horse responded with 2 grea of speed. He ran in and appeared the the Furlong pole C and forced Yates ay on Adamas. The son atone held on ga head. Comet length and a Beaming Over, great speed for =x badly and hed way back. Stene and Rucker’s Lucile scored a victory when she won the first race here. She was ridden by De-: prema and the bey never iet her stop. He rode kard all the way and at the end the filly — driv- en out to win by two len cle Matt took down the place) three lengths over Jolly Pal Lu-| cile paid $4.89 for $2. Roycrofter won the event in a drive from Charming | Lady with Burnt Sienna tgird. Harass, the hot favorite and rid- den by J. Burke, was left ag the post. It was the second time in two days that Burke has been left. Yesterday he was left with Upset Lad in the Louisiana Derby. Charming Lady ran into the lead | on the turn and drew out but tired | suddenly in the last sixteenth and was beaten by half a length by Roycrofter. Burnt Sienna was two lengths back,’ The wihner paid $27.60. Favorite Poorly Ridden. Again the form players suffered a several setback this time they | went down when Marshall Ney | failed to land the purse finishing | second to Genuine. Marshall Ney was not ridden any too well. prema got him away in a tangle, and the horse never got into his stride until he reached the three. furiong pole. It was then too late as Genuine had a big lead. Genu- | ine drew away and won by once. and one-half lengths. Marshall | Ney took the plate by two lengths | over Harvard. Aviator, perfectly ridden by Wat- | son, won the fifth race, a mile and | 70 yards, in a drive by a half length from Disturb with Wacker Drive third. John Speed attempt- ed to make a runaway race of it by opening a long lead. However, leans came "er 'T ram. The final ' i wo! he > _ —— s21 Si Zz c= ———s after running a furlong he began |, to tire and then Disturb took the lead. However, in the fimal rush | Aviator coming from far back won going away. | Post Horn, the most consistent | horse at the meeting, scored his) fifth consecutive victory when he} romped away with the purse the sixth race. He proved here | that he can run on any kind of track and travel fast. Cramer, who had the mount, let Post Horn | rate along to the far turn, where | he-sent him up on the outside and taking command won by a length. Polvo took down the place. by three lengths from Well Turned. Isoard made it two in a row when he roniped away with purse in the seventh race. Was second and Edward Gray the running | Un-;| = | *Shepherd of Hills De- | * ini the | Forseth | en ‘Training for Title Defense ee ee i a a a i ie i i i ae a a a = . TOMMY LOUGHRAN. The light- heavyweight champion of the world will oppose Mickey Walter in a bout at the Coliseum, Chicago, Thurs- day night. Despite earlier rumors, Loughran is expected to have no trouble making the required weight of 175 pounds. Other ? $ Racing Results ; At Jacksonville. Weather clear; track good. . ie RACE—Fou. furlongs: At Jacksonville. (FOR MOND mo Siw —~w ks Gi uttagonow, nd Blind Pal also ran. SECOND” RACE—On e mile: “036 Princess (Green- “‘THIKD RAC EOne mile and one-eighth: | Oo oe 45 8-5 4-5 ere — 7 6-] wo] 4-5 . Stuart's Draft. Lev- AZzOV “FOU RTH. RAC E — Mi ie and one-eighth atse orge Leon 3H entry, bE, B. Thomas | Queenston (Leyland) . G-l 2-1 Even enir: rt Under i(Knieht) eee a6 8 7-3 J - 00, ¢! = iti | (Convey) i? $.} ng oer Male totems: Pe Speers |” Dine, 1 Alisvinicc, Sicity Yaseen. By Gesh. Fair Justice. Mode! also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: Niche! (Rallis) ius €5 1-3 : ea 7-10 1-4 4-5 Listerine. Ch 1attahooche e. SIXTH RACE. Mile and seventy yards: te Faney (Convey) -- 45 . Thu: Bonner) . oo Bod, Troy” Miss. JAC KSON\ v ILLE SCRATCHES, € ee Second race—Shasta F! apper, Miss Lov o-year-olés Samaron. Th ird race—Lejsure Hour, Blue Granite, Comp! ication, Water Lass. Fair Legion, Indian Corns. Sixth race—Hush Money. P At Tijuana. claiming, ¢-year | FIRST RAC E—Six furlongs: mile and 70 yards> ' Blue Blood (R. Jones) 3.29 103 abel] LB. ttr Bux (Steffen) eere +. he *Till : ces : 0 aiming. 3-year-olds st? Yards: ° Mec tlloch *Oak! and *Mode! claiming, Fifth race—$S800. cl; and up. mile and My Son Necromancer *Maximus " Original. *American Thunder ; Golden Volt Seventh race—S$800. olds and up. *Sonnvy Gol Gen . 3.09 oo 2.80 ae Me. Blue Rose. Montello, Ida . Miss Emmert, My Daddy. tady Dartmoor, Boomeranz als sen ; SECOND RAC E—One mile n Mur ii Ruseel)). 00 4. 40° 3. / SD ‘ta Cc herry (WwW. 2.80 Toor iseigh Celene (P A! Iso eligible: Goldmark ne- BQ 2.60 ee ee t El] Cid. Roy Friend. gy Gallo; ping J0 Mod D One Shot alan Bunn THER DRAC E—Six fur! Vin Bs Gon- Singapore. SUNDAY) ran. Claiming, S-yea, s: 3.°n 8.60 ee «> ~-80 Ligh t I. itt : Roval on Bonnie Mar. - vnciliation, Thistle Glad. “FOU RTH RAC "E ~ Six apgon es Steffen) 60 4. 20 3.60 -» 9.20 6.40 Dots, Face *Ethe] Haugh- *Pmma Hoag- (Barrett) £5. War —- ng Flame, Eb Patron, r _SIETR | on ttt x furlongs: Sh — - Busy 3.40 2. 10.60 4. 1) 3.280} aeroadmoor, Pat, Bidable mie and one-si 3 me ut : 9 6 Seathinics ' | sa | Hawks haw . lene Nannie ancis . 9H | Time. 1:47 °.5 The Orle ~— . ' y i ‘anian Mon ey's Worth oo Seni renux .. ; 1g Porto! la, wi lmeberi yY and $800. | { fur longs anque | Peok anaka (Critch- The Wor °E?T Pet : 2 60 *v usk etee, = Ot) *Pandion Queen 1 ordon Kinz *Trieti« (;old . and er - Fin ‘ale: an ree RAC Z—One ’ ; te ent ( Lo rvery? tin Iman). « 1 NINTH RACE. One and one- sixteenth ; 0 nee cage INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS | HERE APRIL 6 eee By Davison Obear. The St. Louis District Indoor ten- champlonship will open the on nis 1929 schedule local courts. | ule of the | | Association, | been sanctioned for play in the St. ithe 'week of Aug. 31. men's | champions /_ new ithe 1929 | trict girls’ tourney at Triple A dur- | veterants’ 5/| the .; man of the Entry Comm | | 4, and j |in the limit of players may ceeded. t|able to compete in the n \gles while a Toscaneili. : | Sidney ‘Smith have also entered as a team | mixed ‘championship affatr. 2.49 | doubles event will be under the 19.20 | | accom panie: + by | for the tournament may |'from Karl H. Hodge, eRe | eth. | (ream also | RO | | Sep | ship, Shampoo aise | SEVENTH RACE—Five and one-hal! | ’ ’ © Rij | Jun -} shin. Washington University House. be a mixed doubles tourna- According to the official sched- Missouri 14 tournaments have Louis district territory during 1929 With the addition of several inter- t club tournaments and public park championships the list will increase to at least 20 events. For the first time in a number of years there will be no tou ments of international, national or sectional importance on St. Louis courts during the coming season. The local district organization de- cided not to bid for any events in order to avoid possible financial loss and to give the various com- mittees a rest. Men's District Event Aug. 31. The most important ment on the local schedule will be the annual St. Louis district cham- pionship for men, to.be plaved on Triple A courts during the Following the held. ‘Two tournament hip will be fixtures have been schedule. One dis- Is a The ing the week of June 232. other is a veterans’ for district players scheduled dur ing the week~ of 2%. THe event will be to who will be- June open men 43 years old-or }come 45 during 1929. yers have entered | | Twenty-one plz indoor tennis tournamient, ac- cording to Adolph C. Frank, chair- ittee. close Thursday, udging from the list alr he entry will eady Only 48 players” limit of 16 ts been placed on the men’s eatibe Four Ranking Players Entered. Up to last night only four of the first 10 ranking players had en- ered the men's singies. T Players are Herbert Charles Barnes, Smith. Weinstock and in the doubles. In addition to Wein- Stock and Smith the teams entered in the doubles are Karl Kamman and Charles Barnes, Robert Nor- ton and Harry Schaberg, and Hen- Holste and Joe Kelly. Miss Melicent Endicott Charles Barnes ,winners of the in- vitation mixed doubles event last year, are entered in this years doubles, which will be a The mixed su- per of the District Women's Committee, of which Miss Virginia Gordon is chairman. Entry in the mixed doubles is limi Iision tourname Locust, efreet 8 Ls tb) es. the A. C. Frank. Secu) ity Season tickets at $2 each be secured Security ion be sent to Building 421 Building. The season's schedule MEN'S EVENTS. April 6—St. Louis District a —y University Field se “™% uis District Eh imination. Triple A (Cla toe. Louls District Veterans. Trivle A C fouls Public Parks, follows: Indoor, duly 6—St. Park Tennis Clu 0—st. Lottie Country _Westborourh Country { i—St. Louis District Forest Aug champien- ship. ul Au c bemetesk: 1 ship. "Triple A Clu b. WwW OMEN'S EVENTS Au 10—St. Lonis Public Dionship, Forest Park T. . 9—St. jonte Disiriet Triple A ie NIOR’ EVENTS. 10—St. Louis District “Forest Park Tennis (Club. 3j—St. Louix Public Forest Park BOYS" EVENT Parks cham- champion- shin. plonshio. 10—Nt. June -— . a Park 3—St. Louis Public os slenshi. Forest Park gle il cas ENTS. ufc. pionship. Forest Park Loughran and This event will start April 6 at the | Field | In addition to events for) ‘men in singles and doubles there will ‘ment. rna- waAnchH of 7999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: VICTORY AS NEW ORLEANS RACING CLOSE ~~ soe oe ee nee OL LALA ae La Lh el el 7 Pad dr LBL LAR AO hel” Lal a lh lat | New Orleans Charts Weather clear; track fast. First RACE—S 1000. con Pit trleqy ryt. ; tee Sarena 5 ss Value to : piace ‘ets winners, ?-cear-olds, al lowanees, ; Tire Cori? itt. Haetings. S7iw. three ard one-half furloncs— 2:94; at post § minutes. Pre ts rere 5 af i Time, Trainer B. B. Williams. $175. $100, $27 Envuivalent ‘hades to J eo BG [0 ” "-—2 & 2 Dw ~ ee C2 [__~ - ‘ claiming. ent Me rrost at Trainer, J. B. The ‘ S100. retir- TT her position fast we improved stretch and swerved after reaching latter ras ert iN} | sog4 gsameiy st ground muc “iitees Bud Matt. Jo y h of the trip. e $7.40. show $2.60: Uncle a) 80), 3- year- -olds and uD. six furlongs—Start bad. a oat 3 minutes. Winner, Value 48. 1:13 4-5 ; rv ry | . Abb * eo ye FB Ex\uivalent (ide to! iR Valley Tennis | Shropsh ire. Finnerty. . Watson, . Cramer, Huff Ae ta Ring. Purke Harases fr S turnt Sienna, Lady len Bay St. L _ THIRD R Xu FE, $1200. the stretch and close uD 1. but eould Rood!es mile aia . ering. en nat ‘eighth e after half sli ipped from stirrups, sla ¢ $13.60. show $6.40; Charming w 3-yen r-olds — up. one Sas one-sixteenth miles: | We 10 3 minutes, :49 1-5. > ; at De rst = E Wri ht, ime, :24 4-5, rs. $700 san G5 Kaq' ul Valent Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1. ~ptscis yer © = € Pa F J re ee a Eis (eee ee wiov 37 -~Pst5 Pile Colao eS claiming. Casiiy pia . tu SEN = and holding tn stretc i, Padona. sluw uhertvy saved eround and it laiter had early speed, show $3: Polvo. place, » a > « ; j piace ~~ 53.94 . UD. one ,ne one-quarter = ’ m@m a , r ‘ $175. as oadul secold Equivaiernt (khicta to 7 “gms ~-* a ' i ‘ ia ee ke . » de rson. ote le sb SMLS . mone o | ad et ee een ~ } i ate ATA RA E—$ 1000. _elaiming. © 3. = vear-olds disposed ne $3.10: Ferseth place que. er one-sixteenth m. At post 4 — wee herman. . RAH $175: and up. Eaun alent (wide ts 8 ry? herson all _ Parks cham- * a4 . er) mrtey f NE bd ORL = ANS s Trois Pr e ——, LOUISVILLE TIMES, Longhorn, Heavenly Music. Nee romancer. Th unde cs iden See Hawk. Manvuelita. Merry Windsor. a ee ’ “tlineh Mir Son. ty ve rican Thun- Goiden ms & rT roND A t—Moners Worth. Yankee of. 4— Rrnadmo: tr. The World. Musketeer. ‘ a Ritter Fete nine ‘ Batt “ec Dubner 7—EDDIE AHEARN . Croft 8—Hrdremel, Golden Prince 9—Rock bomb, Seafairr, 40—Aito, Billy, Palolo, Supervrieer. Simorr, Algernon. Welty, Yn. TEXAS AGGIES SQUAD the Associated Press. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., March 23.—Around four lettermen, Bob ¢ Texas | all -ountryman, coach, is hase r | nn Meeks rebuild ie Aggie attempting to | a slugging nine which he |! hopes will equal the record of last | ' years team in the Southwest Con- ference Last year the Aggies led the | in third place. Captain Byron | Lackey, Fort Worth, who was the leading batsman in the Gulf Coast League last summer. eae sate ee ne in the Wendt, new slugging machine. Pete Brenham, Aggie lead-off man in 1928, will be another. and Brooks Conover, Dallas, is expect- 'ed to live up to his reputation as the fleetest outfielder in the con- ference. Wendt, left-hander, also ‘is an outfielder. Max Kasprowicz. Brenham. may do the heaviest pitching this year, as last, He is right-handed, rer Drm ee meee + is ex-| pected to be one of the mainstays | conlerence in hitting. but finished | approved change and the financial involved at a meeting last Jan- uary It was decided then that a minimum of 500 members. would be required to make the new plan effective. So far 470 active members have been signed, yesterday's announce- Paign or the services of profes- efforts of individuals. The Board | of Governors has passed on the applications for membership. Ad- ditional members, after the mwum- ber of 500 is attained, will be charged an initiation fee of $500. The new club will take over all of the assets of the oid orga. iza- tion, including land, buildings, goif links, tennis courts. swimming pool. furnishings and equipment. The new club has « five- year lease with an option for purchase during that period. Officers of the new organization are: E. C. Johnston. president; “%. H. McCully, vice president; R. R. Karraker, treas- urer, and L. A. Sackbauwer, secre- details | | sional organizers, but through the | boa nang 4 | Schmitts * * @-* tary, a ? -— from the Foss team and Schweiglers won the odd from the Silver Seals. Other # individual counts were . Metzler $61, Pop Stein 60% # Walter K. Teeberg 60, league standing: Name men. stated, without a public cam- | PUMS «+ ereres. COrm@entes « a ccce neat EMRED coccce +4 | Schweigiers .. ......43 ~-coule Washington Alieys ..4° United Bakers ......36 ASROSSNS 2. oc cccccsoode Sitver Seale ...«...-88 Se 6 a osetinnte ieee >» « - -—.—— ; Mi . DETROIT, March 23.— bie, of the Detroit Cougars, | only hockey player left league competition am who fought for the Sta championship in 1917 as of the Canadiens clubs. * Will their (fur tft, Diayin ge con #evelone Q@nd the thin k d so Out fic th much led vy have a are Pe | see ih iy Dron re: of the Yanks, and espe- oe 5G. “ef Problems at second ine th. "ase. We are also watch- Crowns and Athletics with rea? real chance. ‘standing feature of the position to discuss | | Major Ct | ciated a “tls rapidly approaching | from the. idition and strength has) outseored in the infield | that our players Wolken pins to ning, wil interested in the) for the Sehienk makers — LoAmue 539. : | gained '& Zelle : : ; : : hy : thre izheut the country 30) match, “Unusually large number Players coming to the would not be surprising | i 2462 toe jon be Snorunk ‘'Y as 50 got regular berths | 506 and : "0 leagues this year. Cleve- “d Detroit will be almost “ The we, In the National | Sue the Phillies, the Rebins and | — wi . = Put up a new front. | terers the sel | Mra. sok. In Ww -h of the Senators’ Grubb ?) nd Seuneten that we y ren " have before the Giants toe quickly. | re ‘Mea. Wad the Har

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CLOSES FOR ing in country, that the ollegiate Pool ander the niversity colorful held in ne list of been re- Olympic arge rep- s «who third, or ‘Jast year’s presented was held r sylvania but this exceeded e of the n, North- ota, lowa, Ten cir- their en- d Purdue sirs with- of these an and e crack ; every Men. ton Uni- formi- Inter- ind a full iams Col- Ss., will R. Schott, 200-yard sent win- mpionship, cording to Vashington while en- n, Dart umbia are ity of in on the Shields, to hields, the 1928 meet, liiant vic- d 440 yard ord times nits will be record , as pitted such stars . mouth, a mark of yard dash; hwartz of of entries, four other to be low- a sopho- ckstroke Jast sum- tablished in the 150- better the here. He Presged by who tast Western 404-10 in -stroke nh, also a seta new record of ower the will be st year's lvorthwest- hington. 200-yard rd medley, rized hy ormances. et, . com- bin, Lyon best record hile Michi- eain, with Seager of gregation, the combi- scently e¢s- mark of event, and that mark EMBERS which has jJunct of the Mt of Bixby- estab- i into a pri- ne name on yesterday wW organiza- oved the 1 details last Jan- then that a rs would new plan mbers have announce- public cam- of profes- nrough the The Board a on the rship. Ad- the num- i. will be of $500. e over all Orga iza- fings, golf swimming equipment. year lease e during of the new . Johnston, uHy, vice er, treas- jer, secre- ee | RACING WORKOUTS At Jacksonville. Weatber ear. EL-EIGHT AS Ss, Gay Gadalong. . "881 bh Appellate. Bt 2-5h Heaven 3-5 Rendezvous ly Music : ‘38 Temerity.. :38 2 Rock Queen 40 8 t Buch N Margaret Bu hanayy elda W. [38 4. 5h Light A ge s-ba Ch tad Sa {fin q cago FIVE-EIGHTHS, Mijigado.. 1:04a A N44 Sir David O'} aed Jeff ose 1:U7h 07 Bedfor d Saint Bardie Frank HREE-QU I 072 -5h Sea Hasek r i 2-5 orcet Fairy, Romp. **e 1 26 mal - ane aeiandoy ‘ in on Grand Bey 1:4) 2-5d ——_o—__.. At Tijuana. Weather Goudy, track slo REE-EI Godiva. .ce aT 2-5 GHTHS. Vaschel!. 504 a i Corinne Star _—— oueng 50 2-5 md oe 32b Bonnie Khayy am oon a 51 3-5h The es * a 4 BL Starkiet. : 50 First Dance FIVE-EIGH Musketeer 1:02 THs. Flying Heels Bn Trapmar... Pretty Poly ROTB.cse 51 2-3 Top Gook 1:05% “Wee: The Tartar 1:U4« Roliwg Star THREE-QUARTERS. 1:1646-5 Sufficiency Unionville lida SEVEN-EI _ Bonfils ...1: one roomie ILE. Eagics Home 1:48 At Bowie. Weather. raining: track, cond. cE-EIGHTH Rumpelstiltskin, GHTHS MILE. 39 Evergreen =: Playball re) 36 2 5d Lucent Sporting Grit Pigeon Wing bi Shasta eae | Rea Dragon el ae mis—i> Reprove Cor 300 Bla ‘Diamond By p : Rockaphine -Fair Anita “39 Fair Thorn : Campfire Maid A Patline Le. «53b Searcher :49 2.54 Backrope 49 2-5d Sunkin Os Corporal 492 FIVE EGHTHS MILE. Jacksonville :03b | ‘ORh Safetr Pin 1-71 Milady 1:07b Red Pat 1:04 «aed 1:09b Marion Mar aKthicen B. 1:06b 1-0 Highland Fling TH REF-QUARTERS MILF. ely 1 : Drawing Board Virginia Keith 23h Flying Sweep Esaualion t 173 -Sh ‘2 Jane Rinehart Storm King 1:2 Filla M. 3 3 Sun Friar 1:48 Thomasine ] Harry Beat 1:5 Easy Money Handball: Star With Only One George Quam, one-armed hande« ball star of Minneapolis, Minn., will play a series of exhibition matches with local experts at the Downtown Y. M. C. A., next Fri- day and Saturday. — Quam ’s left arm is off at the shoulder, yet despite this handicap, he ranks among the best handball players in the country, He holds the State singles championship of Minnesota, and also the State doubles title, jointly with his part- ner, Trafford Jayne. He was a sen- sation in the Nationa! A. A. U. handball tourneys of ’27 and ’28, in one of which he gained the quarter-finals. Quam returns a terrifically fast ball, and has a deadly “‘kill’’ shot, plus superlative stratezy and dex- terity. He digs difficult serves out of tLe left corner with back-hand and rebound “takes” and returns them with a regularity and precis- ion that would do credit to any two-handed player. Jack Srenco and Bob Larmore will oppose Quam in matches at 12:15 and 7:30 p. m. next Friday, noon on the Downtown “Y”’ court FLINT TEAM INCREASES Running into an unexpected de- feat at the hands of the tail end Hips, the Cornwells dropped four full games behind the pace-setting Flints in the Washington Scrateh League this week. The Hips rolled consistent pins in knocking off the second placers, rolling 2929 against 2831 for the losers. Frederick with 639, was the big gun for the Hips, while the Cornwells failed to show a member in the select class. The Flints, although off form, managed to win the odd gaine from the Schmitts, 2799 to 2746. was high with 619, while Jute by Ernie Beck, whose 669 was hig for the evening, the Whistles won two games from the Clover Leafs and went into a tie with the Corn- wells for the runner-up position. Beck rolled games of 234, 20? and 233. In the other matches the Wash- ington Five won three from the Bakers, the Arnesons took tw0 from the Foss team and_ the Schweiglers won the odd game from the Silver Seals. Other ood individual counts were Georsé Metzler 661, Pop Stein 698, Walter K. Teeberg 600. league standing: Name he te a aw SUNN 6 6 occdcce Whistles .. Foss ., coe Cees enes Rewer BAIS cokcces ee WVOGISIOTS «gg cccces Schmitts .. seveeeEs Washington Alleys ..40 United Bakers ......36 ATNEBONS . . coeeeee 34 Silver Sealg ...+....338 ee rf sii Vipul eaninemnaien Only Player Left. DETROIT, March 23.—Reg. “°° ble, of the Detroit Cougars. is th® only hockey player left in DS league competition among those who fought for the Stanley Cup championship in 1917 as member of the Canadiens and Seattl clubs. é —_s ‘ The 944 943 985 936 ,023 923 936 n4@ & otf 923 925 ,909 __ ST.LQUIS POST- DISPATCH ee eee. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. _ SE ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _PAGE oS GRAW PRESCRIBES BASEBALL AS CURE FOR ALL MEXICAN TROUBLES FY HAVE REAL PHANCE TO WIN AAG THIS YEAR # 4 through the South and South- By John J. McGraw, Manager, New York Giants. : g,n ANTONIO, Tex., March 24. _-While baseball clubs are training gest to battle each other during the summer, with the usual squab- bles it has re- cently dawned on me and most of our players, as well as the Sena- tors and other clubs near the border, just what Ba a happy thing We baseball has been '@ for our country. Se We have = just * been over into John McGraw. Mexico Visiting right in one of the states mixed yp in the revolution, and it is easy to understand just why the United States Government and the army nave done everything possible for {he encouragement of sport in this country. If Mexico had a profes- sional game like baseball through | which all the cities could’ be prought in contact with each other Tam sure it would end much of the troubles those people have suf- fered. In fact a highly educated Mexican gentleman told me_ the game thing. People can't hate twhen they know each other and | Fihere is nothing like competitive | sport to get them together. During the war army officers | often told me that our love for | baseball, football and other sports was responsible for the develop- ment of such a great army during the World's War. Sport, they say, also did much to restore us to Nor- | mal conditions and happiness. To Tour Mexico. From now on I think it the duty | Arm to Play Here of baseball people to do everything they cai to spread the gospel of ball in other lands. I think so well of it personally that we are waking arrangements to take the Giants on a tour of Mexico next spring, playing at Monterey, Mex- ico City and other important cen- ters. When we played in Laredo and jater visited Nuevo Laredo in the state of Coahuila we were a little apprehensive about the revolution at first. In a single day, though, the people were so interested in baseball that not once did we hear | the revolution mentioned. any they talked was the games between | orteam and the San Antonio Bears, and the Mexicans were just a enthusiastic in rooting as the Texans. Stanley Harris and the Tigers, re ; BELIEVE erat Phoenix, Ariz., have sensed ‘the same desire of the Mexicans and border people for some rea! Sport rather than continual wor- ties over political conditions. When more clubs train near the | border I have the feeling that the g0spel of baseball will soon spread into Mexico. Like all other baseball fans, the Mexicans were quick to sense that the big thrill of the game is the and 1:30 o'clock Saturday aftcere. LEAD IN PIN LEAGUE Uiting, They were wildly enthus- ce over Frank Hogan, our big cher, on account of his tremen- size. The Mexican boys fol- wed him about crying: “Muy} Grande Muchacho.” ‘That is their | Way of saying Much Big Boy. When Frank finally hit a home Tun they were delighted. They Love Baseball. I really believe that the Mexi- cans, if they had the opportunity, Would soon become just as ardent baseball lovers as are the Cubans. When I went with a team to Cuba back in the 80's they were in the same frame of mind as are the Mexicans today. All the big leacue teams are get- ting into condition for what I Freddy Krems, Flint stat Schmitt led his club with 618. Led, think wil] be the two greatest races We have had in many years. In the National League there will be More actual contenders for the pennant than I have ever known ore, Word comes from the coast that! Cubs are in fine shape and 800d spirits. So are the Pirates. © are all interested in seeing the | new Pirates when they tackle us| this week, Right now it is a little diffic ult | to get a line on the other clubs. After we have played the White | Box and the Cleyeland Indians 1. { AVG. a their chances. Our team is rapedly Playing Condition j Will be in better to disc USS | approaching and strength has pee veloped 80 much in the infield | pend the Outfield that our players | ink they have a real chance. fy are deeply interested in the PMeress of the Yanks, and espe- tlally their problems at second | &nd third base. We are also watch- the Browns and Athletics with | st. ln outstanding feature of the ith. oor the countrv so © unusually large number | new Players coming to the ae Would not be surprising | th AY as 50 got regular berths, * two leagues this year. Cleve- “nd Detroit will be almost ly ne Ww. In the National | oN the Phillie 8S, the Robins and | : ‘fe put up a new front. See much of the Senators & Week or SO. © experts who pick their win- . ay this spring are in for a Job, They had better see a Younes UWneste rs that we have before Tank the Giants too quickly, Mtire | While | College of Pittsburg, | represented | 1; on | title | petition | from , for | Schlenk | | gained (irubb with | JIrs, | Greelys BRITISH SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS ) 4 by the Associated Press. LANDON, March days league football games: SOCCEhK setts TOF iP - , “ale your spots. sroove., BAB TF “RUTH. The waiting attack, of course, is very simple. It consists merely in not swinging until forced to. Bat- ters, playing that sort of a game, will take two strikes without mov- ing the bat from their shoulders. And its purpose is two-fold. The first purpose is to make the pitcher work as hard as possible. Fellows who swing at the first ball are giving the pitcher all the best of it. In that sort of an at- tack a pitcher can get through on inning with pitching only three or four balls. Against a waiting at- tack a pitcher can get through an even if everything he pitches is a strike. The second purpose of a waiting attack is to take advantage of a pitcher’s wildness. With a lot of pitchers, if the hitter has patience enough to wait and wait, he eventually will draw a base on balls —and a base on balls is just as good as a basehit both in getting men to first base and in advancing runners. In this day of slugging the old waiting game isn’t played as much as it used to be. Bill Carrigan used to tell a story of Frank Chance when he was managing the famous old Cubs. Chance, Carrigan said. won a crucial game in a pennant series by waiting tactics. At ery man on his club to wait. N modern baseball teams are | apt to change their attack two or three times in a single game. Perhaps for an inning or two they will wait the pitcher out. Then they may suddenly shift to a first ball hitting attack. Midway of the game they may shift still an- other time. The idea is to Keep the pitcher guessing. The answer is: “Pick out a good one and sock it!” l’ve talked to a lot of pretty good hitters in the past 10 years and I’ve watched them work. Go over the list from top to bottom— Hornsby, Goslin, Heilmann, Geh- rig, Traynor, Cobb, Judge, Bottom- ley, Roush—there’s not a ‘‘guess” hitter in the lot, They all tell you the same thing. “I never think it’s a curve or a fast one that’s about whether this year, while A. | of the kulton squad is | a strong bid for | High | events keener com- | as | entries | | received from various local and out | | of town ,| up | by AS8O- | two games | exclusively that day. | he threw a dozen curves during the | for | call the turn. coming. I1 simply get the ball looks good, I sock it.” | As a matter of fact half of the one he doesn’t really know whether it was a curve or a fast one he hit. A slow ball, naturally, he can rec- ognize—but the others he can't. The crack of the bat just natural- times I’ve cracked out a honier, ;} and when I got back to the bench I've had some of the boys ask ine what it was 1 hit. And I couidn't tell them. All I knew was it was over—I liked it—and I swung just right. | That day in 1927 that I got my _sixtieth home run off Tom Zach. lary, the left-hander with the Wash- ‘ington Senators. Naturally there | was a lot of interest in it, and the as to the sort of ball I hit. of the writers said it was a fast ball inside; some of them said it} was a curve ball. thought it was high others thought it outside, was low inside. 'down the middle. | Jt wasn’t any of these. I hit for my sixtieth homer was a ball—a slow ball that comes with little or no rotation and broke in and down, a left hander AS a imatter fact I didnt know at the Screw In fact Manager Huggins and | agreed later that it was on the Zachary, however, that the ball was slightly lower than waist high, inside. Tom should know. can say a screw ball, rood to hit! Diagnosing Pitching. HE tip-off on that, TI think, is the fact that a certain National League manager, watching Pip- All I and that it | gras pitch in the second game of | the 1927 world series, at some length on Pipgras’ lent curve that had the Pirates guessing.” As a matter of fact George pitched fast balis almost I don't think entire game, Now I ask, ff a vet- eran manager, trained to watch, and sitting in the stands can't bi sure what is being pitched—what | chance has a casual observer to It done, By Babe Ruth. OW often, when you go out to the ball of the coaches echoing above Make him pitch! tee, Those are sort of stock .. phrases that the coachers use constantly. they contain pretty good advice, too. A waiting attack has been the downfall of many a pitcher—and it is particularly effective against a pitcher who is inexperienced or one wno is in- clined to wildness. Playing fellow like Alexander, for instance, His control] is so »erfect that the minute a team starts to wait him themselves in a hole. . time when a fellow gets holds of ly drives all question of curve or fast one out of your mind. Many for certain is that it was) looked | | pitcher. | are apt to say commented | “excel- simply can't be! the | start of the game he instructed ev- | set—and if | | newspapers next day carried stories | Some | ' Some of then | and | | tional pass good 'A few said it was a fast ball right} | The ball | | tentional being thrown | of | time | | whether the ball was inside or out- | a i side, less | 580 | | outside corner. “0 : ; | insists Tojo also starred | and on the | AND him nothing! Al I hand him is that he was too stubborn | stands are run.’ ing same, you hear the voices the noise and cheering. Make it be in there!” all baseball, And phrases in Of course, you have to pick a waiting game against a is right in his out they’re putting “Don’t swing warned, “Just go up there and stand. If you’re called out on strikes it’s all right.” And for six innings the Cubs did that very thing. For six innings the opposing pitcher, pitched hit- less ball—for not a single Cub took his bat from his shoulder. But in that time the pitcher averaged 12 to 15 pitches an inning. linally in the seventh inning, Chance suddenly switched his tac- tics. “Go up there and smack that first ball,” he instructed, The Scheme Worked. T HE Cubs did just that: ple of base The pitcher den switch, lost his stuff. wild. And in one inning the Cubs put over four funs and won the ball game. That's carrying the waiting attack to the last degree— and such methods aren’t favored much these days. But the waiting game is mighty important in baseball. To some hitters, waiting comes natural. Others can’t seem to withstand the temptation to swing at that first one if it’s “in at all,” Chance A cou- hits came in a row. upset by the sud- still there.” Pitchers soon catalogue hitters and | pitch accordingly. Charley Jamieson of the Cleve- | land Indians, on is a first ball hitter. Modern Baseball Teams Alter Attack Often During Each Game But I started out to talk about the waiting policy. As I said you find certain hitters who are natural born waiters. He grew | the other hand, | They're fellows who | MISSOURI PRO GOLF BODY 10 A meeting of the Missouri Pro- fessional Golf Association has been called for Thursday night at the Coronado Hotel by Bill Scha- der, secretary of the association, The meeting will start at 7 o’clock and several matters of importance, including the election. of officers, | will come up for discussion. The association has been in extstence five years and the past season Was its most successful. One of the questions to cussed will be a plan to aid the Municipal Association to raise 2000 for the holding of the na- tional parks. championship here next summer. It has peen suggest- ed that a four-ball match between star municipal golfers and “pros” from the local district be played with an admission charge in order to raise some of the money. Noth- ing, however, has been definitely accomplished along this lHne. The local organization at present has members divided into Classes A and B. Those in Class A are the professrionals, who hold the positions at the various clubs, while those in Class B are the as- sistants. According to Secretary he dis- > -—- ~ ee te ee Former Football Stars Train With Athletics FORT MYERS, Fla., March 23. N SPRING training with the J Paitadetpnia Athietics are three great football p.ayers, and not bad baliplayers, either All three were former selections for the second end third all- American football teams. They are: Brown, former right end of the University of Missouri, Red Hume, quarterback for the Southern Methodists, and Nick Borrelli, a star backfield man with Muehlenburg University, Allentown, Pa. Connie Mack, ne ee a manager of the Athletics; thinks all three have , a fine baseball] future. He ‘ts particularyl “sweet” on [Dore ? relli, OAK PARK ADVANCES By IN STATE TOURNAMENT | the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il., March 23. —QOak Park, for the last two years State Y. M. C. A. a lop-sided 60-27 night in the State champion, won victory the basketball Quincy last round of tournament, inglewood and Napersville will) this | and | the second held tonight. round Park open the semifinal afternoon with Oak Galesburg meeting in game. Final will be OW LL MO Lh La LM LO hl LO Lil ae over ' i | | ing _in a body. >i the | Heidel's Scratch, /ment of the St. ‘56 TEAMS HAVE ENTERED CITY TENPIN TOURNEY A total of 56 teams has already ed the class tourna- Louis Tenpin Bowl- according to Jerry Ameling, secretary. in addition, several local leagues have an- nounced their intention of entering Officials expect a new | record to be established for | event, which opens on the enter annual Association. entry ,| Washington Alleys, April 20. learues, the Polish Na- Major City and with eight teams each have entered in a body, as has the Laclede Gas Mutual Aid cir- cuit, which has 10 quintets on its Three tional Alliance, | roster, | i ‘ | operfing | Teams which have sent in entries ire the Drink Whistles. Silver! SENATORS’ NINTH INNING RALLY DEFEATS REDS, 8-7 TAMPA, Fla.. March %23.—A ninth inning drive in which Piteh- er Donohue was forced to pass Hayes, filling the bases, was turned into two runs and an & to 7 vic- tory by the Washington Senators Playing the Cincinnati Reds this afternoon. The Senators trailed 7 to 3 at the sixth inning, picked up three runs in the seventh and held the Reds scoreless for the last two frames. = pee enn a ore aaa =o ———— | Senie, Ww itter Oh Boys, Witter Orange, Union Sodas, Schweiglers, Schweigler Smiles, Sweighlers No. 2, Arnesons, Congress Boostcrs, Coibions, Kisel Skiles, Jim Rem- leys, Southwest Greeting Cards, Schaefers, Ben Millers, Fifty-Fif- teens, Pop Schaefers, Carondelet Recreations, Bavarian Malts, Pe- tersons and Union Fuels. The following circuits have an- nounced they will enter In a body: Missouri Pacific, 20 teams: Amer- ican Legion, 20; West Florissant, 56; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 8: Grotto, 12; Belleville Elks, 84; and Zion Brotherhood. 8. anemienatetettiammatadl Admission—Gents 75c; 25c; Ladies Free. SOCCER FOOTBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Bricklayers of Chicago vs. Tabler Cleaners — dj Children Under Fifteen Kick-off 3:15 P. M. oe VAN: ee en ’ oe ar Oe OE AI ate ee ™ Schrader, most of ‘the members eligible for Class A are »nroiled, and a drive will be made to get all the assistants to enter Class B. In this, it might be said that the Missouri State open last year was won by Clarke Morse over the Mid- land Valley course with a 299 score aS a Class B representative. During 1928. the pro body held eight tournaments. Vhere was the St. Louis District Open held at the Country Club and won by Jimmy Manion. There were four pro- amateur competitions heid at Westwood, North Hills, Algonquin and St. Clair, in addition to two tournaments in which womea com- peted. These were held at Nor- mandie and Sunset Hills. Plians for the next Missouri State open will be discussed at this week’s gathering. Previous champions are Horton Smith, the Joplin ace, who at present is making a record for himself in the various winter Eddie Held and Clarke Morse. Morse last season won the first leg on a cup now in competition and which must be won three times. The Mid-West Golf Association, which takes in Oklahoma, Kanjas and other states, has susked the local professional body to join its organization. | tournaments; implies. The runner starts with have such keen eyes and judgment the pitch and the batter hits the that they can judge a ball to the | ball, on the ground and behind the fraction of an inch. the pitchers say. mighty valuable around. Very frequently, in base- ball, a couple of bases on balls may be the entering wedge for a batting rally. In a game in which the pitch- er has been breezing along, the boys on the bench are as pleased to him give a base on balls as they are to see a base hit. Such players are fellows Sec tip-off that weakening. comes on a pitcher I guess there is nothing in base- ball that has caused more discus- sion in recent years than the in- tentional] pass. and wailed about it, and they’ve edmanded some sort of penalty for an intentional pass—but nothing has been done. Probably nothing will be either, for the intentional pass has a place in baseball. I’ve been the victim of the intentional pass aS much as anyone in either league I guess, and I’ve howled and complained with the rest of them. But all the same I can get the pitcher’s viewpoint, and it’s a good one. He isn’t out there to please the crowd, He's out to win ball games—and if passing one hitter to get at another will win, why he’s within his rights in doing it. You will notice that last season I wasn't passed nearly as often as in | the seasons before. The reason is. that with Gehrig coming wasn't good baseball to do it. ing a Giv- just like handing the enemy a scor- chance—and that’s penalty enough for the pitcher. Then too there are certain situa- tions arise which make the inten- baseba'l, regard- less. Suppose there is a runner on second base, one out, and the score tied. A fairly good hitter is coming up, followed by another equal- ly good. In pass one be a wise man to you that is you make a force play possible at both second and third and pave the way for a double play retire the side without’ scoring. With a runner only on second a double play is virtually impossible. might passing a “block the move, first For by bases,”’ ‘ve seen pitchers pitc >a h: I've seen pitchers pitch to a hard | a double play. hitting catcher and have him break up a ball game, him to get at the weak hitting “Well he had rerve anvhow. He pitched. to hand him that.” The Best Rule. to do the thing he should. He gets no credit in my book at all— and remember that [ have suffered much from this intentional business. What I'm trying to point out is that baseball is a game of strategy, and a lot of things which may not please the folks in the mighty good baseball just the same. One of the greatest offensive plays in today is the “hit “*hat’s just what the name use “Hard to fool” | to have. For a | base on balls frequently is the first | Fans have howled | a 3) man an intentional pass is | a spot like that an in- | . | makes the ' hit through the instead of passing | You've got | ‘That's a good iwho can place which would | I | is And fans up in the stands | of pass and | i runner if possible, | Suppose there is a man on first base and nobody out. The hit- -and-run signal is flashed. As the | pitcher starts his motion the run- 'ner dashes, toward second. The |hitter swings, striving if possible 'to hit the ball between first and second base, back of the fleeting ‘runner. The advantage, of course, is that by prearranged signal which tells the runner just what the hitter will do, the runner is enabled to get a long lead and can advance an extra base. Or, by having that long _ start, he avoids the possibility of a double play and reaches second base safe- ly, even though the runner may be thrown out. With the hit-and-run play on the man at the bat usually short- ens his stride and eases up on his swing. That’s because he’s got to make sure of hitting the ball. Fail- ure to hit the ball on a hit-and- run play means almost certain death to the runner—and hitting the ball, unless it happens to be a hard liner direct into an infielder’s hands, is practically a guarantee that the runner will reach his base safely. A lot of men in the league now are good on the hit and run. lid- die Collins is a wonder at it. Ty Cobb was a great one. Sewell of the Cleveland Indians is a wizard on the play. Hitters who seldom strike out always make the best hit and run men—regardless- of whether they hit the ball far or not. Must Hit to Right. HE hit and run play usually T aemanas that the hitter send | the ball to right field. Fellows like Cobb and Collins frequently play it the other way. With a man in position for the hit and run they will feint a strike to see who cov- ers second. Then if the shortstop move to cover, they will shoitstop position, ball through the spac¢ over to the bag play for a fellow hit. But it’s a bad amateur. For if sending the he vacated to go gamble for the ‘anything goes wrong, a double play almost certain—and there’s nothing upsets a batting attack like The success or failure of a hit and run depends a lot on the type pitchcr who is working, too. |} Pitchers who pitch fast and high | are won A pitcher of the Wilcy Moore type who pitches a low “sinker” is tough. Wiicy makes opposing pitchers hit into the ground, and hitting into the ground on a hit and run is very likely to give an infielder an easy chance for a dou- ble play. Whether to use the hit and run, or the sacrifice to advance run- ners is a matter for the manager to decide, It all depends on the players. Some clubs are best at one play some are better at the other. Certain other clubs, speedy and fast and shifty, may both in favor of the steal. (Another Chapter Next Sunday.) the easiest victims of this at- | discard - i 4, Cents Good Cigar with the long ash. MOKING a long filler Wm. Penn forth- with classes it apart from bulky, clumsy short fillers made of scraps... No falling ash and crumbling tobacco soil your clothes Foil wrapping protects Wm. Penn’s flavor ... Keeps it fresh and safe to carry. Wim.Vvenn * 4 FOIL PROTECTED ——SSS— ee ee Pe RR RS FETE a eR OL ey ER OR I” A OR FINE A AEC I RN AO I ERIS AN Bre neti By Satrme ~ . ms Ue Saige’ Be al , gare A Sb ol So Teh, POR SU aN ME ee Pe i PF: se Pe : 1 - yr eee f a - Cs very hae “i % ” ” 5

Page 26

a PAGE BS SL lOuIS POST- DISPATCH East e ot ai) ee SUNDAY MC RNING, MARCH 24, 1929. — —) NM ea? ihe fl pr eenee tetey -publie schools and lists 13 accom- Federal Judge Davis ; - ; Craft Being Built Near Detroit Will Be Dr. Henry S. Curtis Says His! Mrs tay Hancock .Testifies; A. A. Blumeyer, Seeking Re- | plishments of the board in the past authorized Massey Wilson gy J J , a . six years, in which he has been a} B, Thompson receivers of ” “3 | Ooh Ram PEE TS sa She Walked in o1 election, Produces List of ju... ‘hone brace new!._ 3 Tested Next Month—Fireproof | Bureau Tries to Displace “Once She W ailked inon. | electior du jinember. These embrace "ne | ernatoinal Lite Insure | itive Te Compromising ocene. 15 Accomplishments. | buildings, including two new h zh}. a9 d Sturd Competitive Athletics. schools, new schools organized, | tile suit In Federal Countaamm an y. | | i 3 2, ‘free transportation for handi-| have declared void the issuance i 4 ! . *? “ > a . oe ¢ be — -s | : , nervy S. Curtis. director of , BF tne Associated Press. Arthur A. Blumeyer, president; capped children, supervised play. Roy C. Toombs former President Authorities Seek to oe t} ibilit f lex een ee RENO, N | Be Board of Education, run |night school expansion, progressive of the company last Mareh- ty ; eocvciat?éd Press. ‘+ uoWwn ne pusSelpillty i; accluchn , ; , -_ ott " |S oP . gw Ves it ‘ dis ot e Oare U suUCcallo - | Tyee ; —s y z, : ld Di | B; A ssoviaicta ree is. ud ss cee ° lity Y * hygicne and physical cducation fot = : . revision of curriculum, expansion stock certificate for 117 1.000 shares ae be 8 J ro} — 2 its controi SuUriaccs. : “oy YFlancock f New 4 k tol i nin ‘e-electts ae 4 e rr , ’ . ~ catinri: pa site pe ’ Whether Dona lal, DETROIT, : : State Department of Educa-| '#y Hancock ot or | ning for re-election as a member) of teachers’ college aud vocational | of the company’s stock te Millions of tiny rivets measuring the | , 4 a or? . s iid i Aah {2 i os Lo] +7 : ‘ Fos cr Dre ood 7 + : 7. . i ‘ , , ne e , ogee fad am ine it r roniniit the jury in Judge Bartictts court | of the board in the election of April | programs. at ‘ife .] ' Granite City, Ended Life ites a few thousands of an inch in di- tion, appeared before a conimittee | 7 sca : urt | of the th pril | progra ; Ras und wife which he later Ww M eee weeee OF construction and amater, hold the strips of thin me- > 4] Legislature last week to *®¢8¥ 3" the divorce trial of Walker) »o has announced a number of lie takes notice of criticisms of with the Baltimore Trust 4 c / ” i bi CAN - \ ~~ ‘ nN - ° . . . ; . ' . } ‘ . id . **« » te 7 ‘ : ' DF 4: eee re. fd... ° fo or as urdered. is schedulcd tor i SL flight aii lal Log Lees Che Inetal, tu ‘ arcue that the w ork of hie depart- Vv ln an, S83On Qi ‘ Ir ° Jame > Lb. platform pledyes. lic promises to thi DO ird LO] Wrahgililg an i] 'S0CK } Lit ¢ * as collateral 3 a Ap } DoW ii AS “alclad ’” looks like « oaVY sac ‘ nal art harmon: a and Ssuvs that Aiscus- j loan ' >. >. Hud, ; » 4 Ai ° & hae pene XN aeeeee* ~—v* ; Lu ke acrains bf. I ne (;arn t Pat- P dv yeate and support: —— ’ . . . J z .e . } . t 1s . . ) ) Ss } f ‘ } »l- ~? «th 4 ~ © oA * il} pet ee os we - , ‘ & c r i Lk m| bod ing _ TY) i! v revolutio! ary lit has duralumin as its buse ‘ MiC@lit, \\ MIC i. J ro} used LO a JU tg th ne he ° ' artim nt 4 ¢ Sit r} iS e = ‘nhial. differe nec 7 Ui . up plic Al tion for leave ty 4 yan ene : ieee . : h nmMan, bat a api schoo rogré he - ave 4 ‘ ' file t] ui : Granite City police are seeking notions in ai irshi i sign, the AC- Suilt as an expcrimental airship ish, is design 9 accomplisi he ‘ : a eee le Pee A school p 5! im ior t 1e OU opinion are inevitable, and that fil the suit the receivers ttld 't ose Ww ttS “ ‘ ‘ : P ere aN me test often had be en the rendezyous 1¢ lying sections, with especial men- | »greenicnt is not always a virtue. court that they would alse . ‘ ac : - . j ( «A AA; Li ; : : « i ~~ P , ~ . ‘ : . s * - * sa wed- Was designed overcoine the for train g¢ purposes ind to ue satne ends soug! ht by those who Mrs Inman and John St el. vVau- es ° then the PP es } ve ugreciicn j no beg a a i¢€ - a ask for ‘tions to the fabric-covered di- he advisability of constructing id holis} é ; a a nd tiene ae tion oO rc sournwest and NoOrin- | fie adds timt each member must an injunction to restrain the Balti. 7 | al "“s * 4 r fo) i he . = . : ed 5 : , . ’ + j L c i is l it. { ey! U Sing r, “ rit . Ht . 7 4 ' , ? , . . , 5 “ss off ,38-caliber revolver found carly vibles ne present. The metal bigger ships of the same metal, the | °° se aah ena oe nad ta Siok to. west. — ‘bear a share of responsibility for more Trust Co, from carryis , yesterday beside the body of Don-,,., a nacebiaeee and designed to ‘_” jg only 150 feet long, with a Dr. Curtis expressed the view | Ment a os ech geste oe Gt ee abe Continued careful scrutiny Of (ihe ma jority’s action, regardless of | its threat to sell the shares : h . tion werd] a rg ee oe ie . rh fant te . me} man in leiepwuoning mlCei, ; @) e tures. id atisfy t} 9 ald Dial. 1ov-Vear | / nd y mh oj s‘tuand anv kind of weather. maxlimuni Gglametcer Oi v Lest. Its 9 Representatis e Bales of pnane | M re Hancock followed Mrs all —— nditure ; how he vote Ss. = é {to SaAltiSly tae $2 Ld, 990 vet dy ; sok elie , | nzeles l1 Grat ‘ontrol car is “24 feet long and 8.v SERS GET _ : * ae 77 bi snes ae ini -yeur advance budget sys- | eo SS .” Sn a ae ae | On the loan. love. in the backyar xf hi 1om like the Los Angeices afm ras utlages tind ee sie tbe - non County, Wilo introduced a bill Marvy Hinman on the stand. She on ‘ide for Mees: 8 : 39th Leper Released as Cured. ._ | ES plore, int! Ky have long grace- fect wide, Two 200 horsepower en- tem, ‘te provide or expansion In their petition it is stated | egg-: zines hung on frames extending Toombs obtained the Stock ¢ay | ¥ >] . ° ’ . + ‘ : 7 ¥ ¢ } ate ; are } io) — 1) ? : sie , Missouri avent ial ha ee , to cillminate the department, was identified three letters which Sne¢) 229 avoid radic: enc] » | By the Associated Press. s boa h ’ ° me F . : _ 8S on ; ys \ i = oe ; i} des . pos ae x 4 . SE he - ‘ o. = as ¢ . ase _s oo ver . b m _ 234 a 2 — . . a » - eo , ; - ‘ . aa ~ > s > ~~ ~ yocn shot in the right side, the bul- | 4.4 «4 ¢orm sa y its design- from the control car will power the contusing its W ork with tne pro ; such as made in New York and | WASHINGTON, March 23.—Sur- ficate by fraud and that to establish ownership eed at 20! avoid radical retrenchment, said Mrs. Inman had read to her : ae ; and which she had read herself. eB es a ae f ‘ eae as “WD eg vie. — let piercing | heart. re he mo} fficient. Instead of Uirinivice, ;motion of competitive athletics. In These letters were admitted as ex UL; nV. | geon-General Cumming has or-. ceivers have reason to believe . s Soe oie 5s , - —* . . . . . . . %; i ) tt , ay eee ‘ eee "= } he principle Ralp! , oe and is being CON- sehools which do not belong Lo . ' 4 had jae he 1 placed in evi tween city and county school sys- patient from the National Lepro-) previous fraudulent transactions f 1¢T }? > ri’ } . ° oe ‘ - rer’ (hl é ri u ie 4 Ssne ‘ - ‘ » oag . ~ e ie 4 : . — -_ me : evolver ae ‘o nyaneus rable anc tion.*on C_rosse Isle neal Detroit. SCjIOO! WOrk and the health of Lie mu r of it to th ima i ation ot ars Lbine . “ hose name was not disclosed, was any prude nt person having toys ners) >i ié re . ; sa ° . - cio sai ; } 1, j q* ] - oe le i | i rr A 4 “ ‘ ye “in e a . rshit ee eee a! 6 EP : —====— | participants. Too many games are| |) iene owigeeel Mrs i catia lo advocate an advisory coun- | to leave the hospital today for his, knowledge. It is likely the suit é n :° t¢ jan iti yual- a i iss P a lec Jury. 11e Sa lt ‘ mF Aihi« : = ; “ae eae 5 re a ‘ : Ce who told NO- ‘ P , nh eee played, school 1S adjourned LO. . ad told her intimate details of cil of representative citizens. home in Brooklyn, N. Y. will be filed tomorrow. ooh >| oea to hin ater, aver ylang |AEW YORK POLICE STOP | Azo, ten! 3, suuvarned eo) r Intimate “detail © anus oe *\4 » In and iLjle players ait ‘ . ’ _ . ; to Granite Citys my ET RET Se a ee ee some 01 : meetings she had with Stecl, but | eal he ' id guilty to DaFilcil ALIOII in é i€ io iup subjected to over-Sircnuous activ- _—_ i & : ‘ 4 ‘ NnOiil ne SO!lt 4 "> 17? a2 machine. Wi 1e ri he BURIAL OF L| UOR VICTIM a mS. - ws ae ogee # a she asked tnat she not De instruct- ree aS SS SS SS SS aS SS ri ity without proper medical super- ‘ : a oid he served a term | ene . ed to reneat them. Then she told : ane 7 iscover Failure to Report Death vision. ‘of a cocktail party in the Hancock | : ‘ é St. ae na? i€s s hoo! for JVs Discover ‘ - rr +... ~ + +, + nf r Ul ch COCK a pa . . z 1coe ° for larceny of an automobile of Former Texas Woman to e rhe work . the Department of. apartment and of having found | OPEN EVERY icT\e OPEN EVERY ; ae a 4 ae ~~« vg Pa murderer cide, WOMEN CONTROL 41 PER CENT = = ase pet |decigned to eliminate this situation | Scetland Mrs. Inman in whet she | SCS NIGHT UNTIL surder » e@nicide. : By the Associat si Css. : 5 doteek ’ “atti — a gabe _ | described as a compromising posi- 9 O’CLOCK a Fe 9 O’CLOCK : ik ) er exer- , Lime bef . . 2 _ ° ao” ’ } .>* vr ¢ 'y ft , Venrbers of Dials fa iv mink NEW YORK, Mar 23.— Police nee losteringy O.lit korms OF tion. - fit . ‘ ’ } no 1A T : i : tit} 7 yet , -@t) 7 i he was murdered. saying he hac OF WEALTH. ESTIMATE SHOWS today prevented the l of th cise than competutions perwes: Court adjourned at noon for the | ; i’ y } ' c ~o} a oo} | ° ° 14" ’ ‘qa vy) ¢ ; 6 } } le i ‘ ‘ 7 As . PeLui ed to wo dA AS. M oF oa A Statistician Says Present Rate vor a i QO} Aiil : «! ‘ C Lis. rp amination vet to come ‘ a" ,.- te , } % A - - is . 4 = — ..aw lané¢thy hy « ‘ * ly ™ 1) f ’ ay PUCcE! +4 ! re ie ied . the Col onwealth Stee} Co. fin- | All Property Would Be Femin- jp Wren 3 : RPAreene 58" aeatil health a ve -4 education are \irs. Hinman testified she had ; ne 4 h ' . e + ra > Rati ? } i } . Md 7 vet - Ne] i] yy ne Ppar i ; as ILS - . 4 pf > , | Shing departme a ine-Owned by 2035. | nc repo nadlictas lamemmmtalinca’ er cosiiv MBomnshoo - ‘ q “ oe ‘i . cS ‘ fe . ge ; ; i ever he had not worked because of 'governmental and private sources it Representatives of the St : ties: she- said. She admitted she . 4 bad > ss a > wa ~— i - : a ‘ liness | se: pe ; Medical and Dental Societies, tne 2 Dial left home after dinner Fri- | ba vrence Stern & Co, investment Parent-Teachers’ Association, and ; | Sit is. 4tiva 4iastito _a” | :. or ° 9 ‘ I il@= ; if 190,00 yom re gain- The Y je] arson law wit] ey- , ‘naniediies.; 2 boon af ; ante from her husband. She said that About 8,500,000 women are gail! rhe model arson law with § Dr. M:; L, Currier, 78 years old, | of the body and inhaled for (Chippendale design cabinct will enhance any roum. Your Dial left her company about 8 p. fully employe d, said the report, eral amendments offered by the | city physician of St. Charles for | hours direct to the inlamed aire | eholce of three color combinations: Mandarin red with m. The other woman, single, took |and individual income tax returns! author w re -engrossed. ‘the last two years, died unexpect- a bronze gold—Nanking #reen with rose gold. and Manchu Dia! for a ride in her father’s car | indicate there are as many women | € 11) of a heart atta k today whil MPO ee“ | cpeaner tan hhatmy aainbiidn aameeaek ankaaae mig oats la edeen oe * aa sour: | aiy OL a Nee acx today wile penk and highly selective, sensitive neutrodyne, illumi- into Madison County, and, return-j millionaires as men. With wom- SUGAR CONTROL IN ~ MOSCOW i'seated in a swing in frent of his (2) It acts through the skin ented Mane ges, ate AC All-Kleetrie Radie baile ‘ GEM- . + ‘ at = ; Ir — in ntr ] e ee ‘A the eaneranmceren smal : ; n ¢ : ‘ . - ‘ . re” . . Pier left him at Ninetenth and - ” — gy sin ie ; 7 co tationing RNesorted to After Ru- | home, $1 Perry street. St. Charles, like an old- fashioned poultice, CHEST. Sale price, less tubes— } g NC OL t iat 1S indgivld- 5 i 1+} } . Flay : ~~ State Streets about 11:30 p. m.| a ne vi oe — ag Mer See mors of Shortage Start Tun. Although he had suffered from drawing out” the tightness Here Dial met a neighbor and they | ual wealth, and aleft to their finan- By the Associated Press. ‘lieart trouble for several months. | and Pain. : ‘isitine »y- / cial power. rats ‘eport concludes, | aia walked home, after visiting sev I report co -| MOSCOW. March °2. , “ie is dif ‘ - r -The Mos- Ir. Cur r was able to keep up hi + es its, i “it is difficult to set any limit é, ili eS eee varaee voce Sis ke | cow soviet has begun a sugar con-/| practice. Mey fhree years ago Dial was pa-| their conti wuee progress. trol svstem wilh the hope of deal- 2 was born in Nashville. Tenn a ta ; aA 4 a a. \ : - » aA. we Ft ‘ 4 4 * = | J i [ ] ¥ zB the April and May brides busily 7 self and 2 similar amount for each L | | “Sag Lda | : | R S FD | | : member of the familiv. A sv | | it oo \ 2a : - gaged in setting dates for their nil system a eee ee Pr yee ‘ ’ saenwn so Seah aanepre SON ab Aiea te AER ae samme SR pa et om mts ne re we rte nee tr ~ _ ‘ : of sales to non-toilers {s being formulated . . t: a | 4A lode | MESSE) GFERS ! dings, planning bridal parties and tre i Ach ( a 4 : , - — P WANTS U.S. TO A ADMIT. JAPANESE - SS | " ) Z AN \ : jm *8ux. Today four of the young womes : | : | are to be married this spring announce , Member of Dict ~ Assails Govern- i if e: PLACES — $ _ment for Not Pressing Point. | wedding plans, POKIO Mareh y Ay . Yusuke / ! Ja \ : , A , & ; te , . Tsurumi ; he course of inter- | : — | | / wii Perhaps you have entrusted something = iF po Elizabeth Parsell Grayson, J 4 pellations in the Lower House ot aa bs. | | ONES Sted ania ji. °f Mr. and Mrs, William Grayson Jr. IN YOUR the ‘Di “we he so oping Correct in STYLE! | Yu i to someone to deliver to a certain per- . rf leant Nines Se ee . - ono veers papayas alpant Rem nada ae NE pt 2 RDO OTS RO eae NN ENS FENN PRG) ASA A SEP + alana i today assaiied the Gov- y y Per tort ee ; i 4 dj | McPherson avenue, has chosen Tuesday, A ernment for iis failure to attempt ) —Unueral in Patierns: ' son—tie one interestcU—and it Was : 30. a AS HOME removal of the American exe) —Accurate in Workmanship Zz | . HW Pree the date of her wedding to Dr ion of Japanese immigrants. Thie : } nite delivered. Tr J. Zentay. The ceremony will take place al was a most auspicious time to un- 7 zg {| on fol J 1 p D; i t f noon at the home of the bride's as ™ . > | st as safcly ; surely ; st-Dis- ea pre THIS dertake the removal of the bar, ine | , | | ssa 7 ae oe Ost-Lis _ ${@ former Judge Henry S. Priest, and Mm ’ anslge A probably President | 7 , | | patch Want Ad will carry your mes iG Priest, 4320 Westminster place, in the prem over, Secreiarv of State Stimson , i ae ths | ear pifert dear pgacm i Pest Pir go | sage to the very persons you want to ih ence of the two families. ‘The Rev. Dr. Jona | ficial family from the west coast ' : | | reach among Post-Dispatch readers, at: i Maclvor of the Second Presbyteria might be ineli lew Janan’s ! | \ | | , 3 ae urch wil reception for | | sleet meat. sani \\ | | Whatever you wish to tell them, TB ditional at yes,» A ¢ 1 o'clock. Mist ’ Etcujiro Uyehara. Parliamentary ) 7 whether you are anxious to buy or to - Grayson will were —- 4 a Counsellor tor the foreign offic | | | pring ae ae a ig attened by hex yemnanes replied that the cuestion could not Se. Leia’ Gracia scll, your want or offer will go straight 4 Miss Frances Grayson, and Miss Mary § g b eseitied Mm jay because of its Easter Values! to wus destination Vila Post Dispatch ) Bond, and Dr. Arthur W. Proetz will ie ; : Social an fconomic complications : ’ Want A ds 3 Man, However, he declared. the Govern Novelty Cassimeres! Scotches! Cheviots! and sates heats te: | ment would seek an adjustment Tweeds!...Tailored in the styles that YOUNG | oe After a wedding trip Dr. Zentay. and MODEL 2. AS PICTURED n — r the opportunity presented MEN Like! Two-Button English models! 3-But- It's their clean-cut etiiciency and prac . : bride will make er home at 4937 tself ton Collegiates! Peak Lapels! Kay Lapels! tical certainty of success at such a smal! | TB &venue. Wide-Bottom Pants! Wide Waistbands! i, BLESS dt OUR & Sie | tk N beautiful Louis XVI ) : ) i - Spgafitc uianiona & 50 PILOTS BATTLE | INTENSE COLD ; 1 Single-Breasted Collegiate Vests! Etc. | cost that make Post-Dispatch classitied | ee Miss Grayson is a graduate of Mary matched walnut veneer ° Northwest Mail F tyers I vpcricnee ... Hundreds of Bright Toned Pat- ee, ads so ct } ula “= stitute and the Finch School in New Yor ee eee $ 4 : fr eum OEE ty Steers. eer te on ee Ng RE EM TS SERRE RI, OEY Oe we an, 0. VR ho Geren sa > EI ee ’ vrec . | terns to Choose From.. .: nermously pepuar 1S Satis’ | (a Panclis and marguetry 10 Degrees Below Zero. r . o n erate | a 80d made her debut several seasons ago. border. Without tubes... SLATTLE, Wash... Mareh 2°22 Sizes 32 to 42 Chest! | sactory. | i) is actively i Mail pilots in the Northw: st have | Monday at ; and y nterested in Junior League ; CsAperiecnces One of the worst win- \ | = is director of the Open Door, the Store Open Evenings Till y | tere in the history of the air mail. \ | | | | Try thenl—eend* in a “Wee Al RE: | E hop maintained by that organization. ' ee remperatures as low as 40 degrees : | | | | tay cam three years ag | below zero have been encountere li “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money se iif cvover Vour need throu your - F tro 9.09 St. Louis ! oOulteres i ; a, by Boeing air mail pilots, ; * | , | : | Gt. +t m Budapest, where he was born and edu J ot tss ie pc amgaia Comggcelleait : | | nearest druggist or call AE fated. wy : Oo wear sheepskin suits, sheep- - i en 5 YOO | = Ee : skin-lined mocassins over avy | | | | \ | MAin 111] for an adtuker if — 7? ? = > hans ;. The wedding of Miss Virginia May HOUsE FURNASHING COMPANY street shoes, and a chamois mask io ‘ , CA PS @ . dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ps | : for the face. of" *B q penn Pl | : id rauerhurst,” Webster Groves, and lered . . . wh | 4 | a Belle Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs, f 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. ' While the pilot must sit in a Mail wind swept cockpit. his passengers Orders | = . on this Northwestern route ride in . rreakahle vt a Re Iman M anor ’ " : o a cabin ahead of the pilot, con Filled ' come viaod ) ree, $339 Westminster. & will und i})} hier Tron! the cold ee Sai halt ‘ : aa | U's Fe take place at 5 o'clock in the t N. W. Cor. 8th & Washineton Ave. : : — = psurday, May 4, at the Emmanuel

Page 27

H — Severe SUIT AUTHORIZED TO VOlQ With the Structive tions Judge Davis Permits Recei, nt oe Act to Sentenis “Pas ae © igpeaga Selling $215,000 Collateral, ry Federal Judge Davis yesterday in the past authorized Massey Wilson and j as been a Bey x ace new eee pe o, : Be 4-1, | ternatoinal Life Insurance Co., to organized, r handi- have declared void the issuance by sed play, Rov Cc. POLTESSI\« expansion Vocational hompson receivers of the In file suit in Federal Court here to Toombs former president he company last March of a ek certificate for 117,009 shares of the company’s stock to himgejr nd wife which he later pledgeg ticisiits of with the Baltimore Trust Co. a and tack Bultimore, Md., as collatera} for a at discus-| lozn of $235,000. ehnees of In their application for leaye to and that file the suit Sa Virtuc. court that pber must an injunction to restrain the Balti. ibility for more Trust Co, from carrying out Bardiess of its threat to sell the shares Mareh -i to satisfy the $215,000 yet due On the loan. In their petition it is stateg that ‘Toombs obtained the Stock corti. ficate by fraud and hat the re. ceivers have reason tO believe that the Ballimore Trust Co. huew of al Lepre- previous fraudulent transactions in bringing to M hich Toombs had figured and that fischarged this should have Placed them on er leper. their guard against him as it Would losed, was any prudent person having such Ay for his knowledge. It is likely the suit will be filed tomorrow. s Cured, 2s.—Sur- has or- nnother the receivers told the | they Would also ask fop : OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK wd y E STREET —_ ric’ RADIO "We Extend Our Usual Liberal fe: Terms and No Money Down }. to Those of Approved Credit f f : f f ( ‘ f f f ( { f f { f ( f f f { f ‘ ( : 4 { f ( ( f ( { ‘ ( ( ( 4 ( f - ‘ f f f { ‘ f { f f f f ‘ { f f f : “4 : f { f f ‘ f f f ‘ ( f { { ‘ f { ‘ : ( f { f f F RUSTED SSENGERS cy rx hal I> en | § you have entrusted something eone to deliver to a certain per- ic one interested—and it was d. Safcly and surely a Post-Dis- Want Ad will carry your mes- D the very persons you want to among Post-Dispatch readers, ver you : wish. to tcll them, ROery ~~ SS MFSQQQga ' — , a ‘ x SQN N NY \ | SE SERN \ ION MBDA. GGG . eran ‘ ® oe \ WT Ws _ SST (QT ENT 55 X Nw \ SS SMa — Ws viii RN CN ; SPLAHH oe x : Se} ae RSS SS WEGSRassss| ROS me ¢ q ag SS € > >; WR * SMWWOMAAVN 966 HQHnq Wi y, hye rom _ 7 74, WORE HC ECHO Ce _ SOF 688 ee eee Fee ee PAGES 1—18 " WYYYY’ *. Y Y Z 7%, / is J f f . who, with Mrs. Taussig, will be models in the fashion parade at the Junior League Crystal Ball, ‘April_19, at Hotel Jefferson. — Ashen-Brennef. Wedding Plans of Four Spring Brides Miss Elizabeth P. Grayson q i of Mr, and Mrs. William Grayson Jr., 4357 you are anxious to buy or to bur Want or offer will go straight destination via Post Dispatch Ads. Sr clean-cut efficiency and: prac- rtainty of success at such a smal! ¥ " | Wedding plans, 780, a8 the date of her wedding to Dr. Paul 4. Zentay. The ceremony will take place at , Boon at thie home of the bride’s grandfather, former Judge Henry S. Priest, Priest,'4320 Westminster place, in the pres- ence of the two families. _W. Maclyor of the Church will ‘officiate. | Gitional guests will follow at 1 o'clock. Miss ; Grayson will be attened by her younger sister, pe Bond, and Dr. Arthur W. Proetz will be best a ~ Man. Seed & wedding trip Dr. Zentay and his a © will make their home at 4937 Laclede Selects April 30 as the Date for Her Marriage to Dr. Paul J. Zentay. HE first delightful days of spring find the April and May brides busily en- Saged in setting dates for their wed- dings, Planning bridal parties and _ trous- _ SeaUx, Today four of the young women who are to be married this spring announce their Miss Elizabeth Parsell Grayson, daughter herson avenue, has chosen Tuesday, April and Mrs. The Rev. Dr. John Second Presbyterian A reception for ad- Miss Frances Grayson, and Miss Mary Scudder ; avenue, AWWW Wk SSS SS OY MQ OOO DS Z WE Lc cdddecddde §) NN - "¢ Soe e | > Bei, St my ped " SSS SSS —MmséclédiddcEzdd DONALDSON lL. LAMBERT. She is assisting Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby in the stag- ing of the fashion skit at the Junior League crystal ball. —Aashen-Brenner RRND N pal Church in Webster Groves, the Rev. Dr. J. Courtney Jones officiating. will follow at “‘Brauerhurst.” Miss Brauer will have Mrs. Robert Endres A reception it make Post-Dispatch classified Pp cnermously popular and satis- femt—send in a Want Ad tv er your need through your earest druggist or cal MAin 1111 for an adtuker a Miss Grayson is a graduate of Mary In- ae site and the Finch School in New York, Ee Made her debut several seasons ago. She 9 actively interested in Junior League work 8 ls director of the Open Door, the book ’ Maintained by that organization. Dr. Po j . — Came to St. Louis three years ago i. ee Budapest, where he was born and edu- E The Wedding of Miss Virginia May Brauer, 2 uBhter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Brauer Braverhurst,” Webster Groves, and South- Belle Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram wil “an Morse, 6219 Westminster place. ‘tke place at $8 oclock in the evening, Y, May 4, at the Emmanuel Episco- Meyer Jr., formerly Miss Josephine Boyd, as matron of honor, and Miss Helen Brod, Miss Erle Harsh, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gowans © and Miss Gloria Brauer, sister of the bride, bridesmaids. Carroll Sibley will be best man, and the groomsmen are to be Mr. Meyer, Wills Engle, Harold Wilson of Newark, N. J., Joseph Granville of New York, and Forest Seay. Miss Brauer is.a graduate of Mary Insti- tute and Washington University, and made her debut informally last season. Mr. Morse is a former student at the University of Penn- svivania, Louis. Continued on Next Page. YY UMMMMULULULLLLIMLLly photographed on & $ ; BSS LF * MRS. THOMAS SKINKER MAFFITT (left) and MRS. J. DWIGHT DANA, 4 lt, . MAA MQMQO AWM WMV AQAAAQAW QQ MQ MA Qq«s FE \\\ MN») WS board the Lapland on which they sailed last week for spring cruise to the West Indies. —Ella Barnett. New York. >) AANLESNSE ESSN I ESS Sa aaa, Se Sap: > NOON : Ss SS WAS WS MISS JOSEPHINE SCULLIN. They will make their home in St. She has one to Hot Springs, Ark., with Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher for a visit. oo Ashen B: ecnnerT, Maa. WMMQsssy SSS : . : oS SRR WANA eRe OBO EEE QQ ag \S - Yy fm. v ss 4 Z Uy Nis acetal Ki, ryt” MISS MARION BERMINGHAM of Kenosha, Wis., who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Leonard R. Woods. ~—Strauss. ¢ Miss Mary M. Birge Weds Harold S. Hobson HE marriage of Miss Mary Matilda T Birge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest N. Birge, 19 Windermere place, and Har- old S. Hobson, son of Mrs. Willis S, Hobson of Cleveland, O., and the late Dr.. Hobson, took place last evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Birge. The Rev. Dr. Jay T. Stocking, pastor of the Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, read the marriage service in the presence of 100 guests. A reception for more than 300 guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents, afted) the cere- mony. The bridal party stood before an improvised altar of palms and smilax in the living room and spring flowers against a hackground of the greenery decorated the home. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory tinted satin made with a plain sleeveless bodice and a full skirt of uneven hemline finished by a wide band of rose point lace. Her tulle veil, edged with the lace, was adorned in orange blossoms and Continued on Next Page. CUfstlt, lf!’ ‘bin 4 4 WT he ss A ’ ju, , Pug Uh, Hou fy ay 7, 4 7% fs te uf 7, Uf f 4, y “1 Nf 4,4 Cptlp oo G 7 % Wz uf, Z ms oe LICR IS on fj , ee ‘ Ls hha A; ff J es GY 44 TA Y oe ‘ Phe Y, , 4) ; 7 @ _w 4 W110 Py ORES ot Z g oe Le i “hhh 44 f, Yj, Yio , 4 / J, Sy Y7 ; Ay, 4 WN A hhh 7 If 7 Wisconsin Alumni Prepare For the Haresfoot Club EMBERS of the Wisconsin University [Hf aiemns met this week to organize for the coming of the Haresfoot Club, Univer- sity of Wisconsin theatrical organization at the Odeon Thursday evening, April 18. Arno J. Haack, president of the University of Wisconsin Club of St. Louis, will head the executive committee and will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Gissal, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, J. A. Parker, Leslie Nelson, Mrs, Elizabeth Lambert, J. E,.. Hillemeyer, Pau] Ebbs, and James Watson, The Ticket Committee will be headed by J. A. Parker and Walter Timms assisted by members of the local alumni, the Co-operative Committee by Leslie Nelson and L. Dobrunz, Patronesses Committee by Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert and Miss Eleanor Rench and Publicity Committee by Paul Ebbs and James Watson, shies Last of Junior League Lecture Series Tomorrow HE concluding lecture in a series of such T events sponsored by the St. Louis Junior League on three Monday mornings a month from November through March, will be given tomorrow at 11 a:.m., in the clubroom of the League, 4919 Maryland avenue, The speaker will be Dr. Smiley Blanton, professor of child study at Vassar College and head of the Nursery School there. His sub- ject will be “The Emotional Life of the Child.” Dr. Blanton received his doctor’s degree at Cornell University having studied previously at Vanderbilt University and at Harvard. He also received the degree of Psychological Med- icine at the Royal College of Pirysicians and Surgeons, London. He acquired his hospital experience in Bellevue and New York hos- pitals, and has done special work in neuro- psychiatry in universities, and during the war as Lieutenant in the Neuro-Psychiatric Corps, Dr. Blanton saw active service in the Argonne. After the armistice he spent several months in Germany studying the effect of malnutri- tion on the mentality of German schoo] chil- dren. Dr, Blanton has been an instructor at Cornell and professor at the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He was also di- Continued on Next Page. ° Me Guy Blackmer, 6372 Forsythe boule« vard, wil spend the Easter vacation in thd East. She left Vassar College, where she is a member of the freshman class, Friday for Washington, to be the guest of Miss Frances Morse, daughter of Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. John Wise Morse, U. 8. N. Miss Blackmer has many friends in Washington, and several informal parties are planned for her. Her mother’s uncle, Francis Marion Cockrell, was United States Senator from Missouri for 30 years. Before leaving Wash-« ington Miss Blackmer will visit Miss Esther Wallace. She will resume her studies April 2. Miss Blackmer has attended several week- end parties during the year and the big games at Harvard, Yale and West Point. She was the week-end guest last week of Miss Sadie Scudder, daughter of Mrs, Halstead Scudder, at Glen Cove, L, I. Mrs. Henry 8S. Caulfield will give a tea at the Governor’s mansion in Jefferson City, Thursday afternoon, April 4. This is the sec- ond of a series of four large teas to be given by Mrs. Caulfield within a few weeks, The guests are expected to call between $ and 6 o'clock, This party is especially for St. Louis- ans, and those already in Jefferson City or whd care to make the trip either by ‘train or motor, will be welcomed. Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow, 5401 Cabannd avenue, will depart Tuesday for Hot Springs, Va., to spend the Easter season. She will join her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of Lake Forest, Ill., who have been at their winter home in Aiken, 8S, C., since early January, Mr, and Mrs. Behr left. Aiken yesterday for Hot Springs. , Mrs. Barstow will be away @ fortnight, Mr. and Mrs, Leo De Smet Carton, 5354 Waterman avenue, will give a buffet supped this evening at the Florissant Valley Coun- try Club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Scuds der, daughter of Mr. Charles Scudder of thd Hampden Hall Apartments, whose marriage to John Burton Kennard Jr. will take place April 4. The guests will be members of the bridal party. Mrs. James M. Franciscus, 10 Lenox place, will open her home this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the sixth and last lecture of the series arranged by the Women’s Committee of the St. Louis University. The speaker will be the Rev. Laurence J, Kenney, 8. J., A. M.. director of the department of history and pro- fessor of history at the St. Louis University, Mr, and Mrs. Allen T, West, 48 Westmore- land place, and their daughter, Miss Anne West, are expected home from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they have been since January. Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson, 5045 Lindell boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Mabel Green Thompson, and Mrs, John B, Slaugh< ter, 4914 McPherson avenue, will pass the spring season motoring in Italy, They will sail Saturday for Naples and will go from there to Rome, where they will be joined by, Mrs. Thompson’s younger daughter, Miss Ma-« rian Thompson, who is a student at Miss Mox- ley’s School for Girls, They plan to spend some time on the Riviera and will visit in Paris before sailing for home in June, Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg, 5 Westmore- land place, has returned to St. Louis after a trip to Panama and the West Indies, She spent some time in New York before her re- turn, Crystal Decorative Theme _ At the Junior League Ball HE Junior League will employ crystal T as the principal decorative theme for its ball to be given at Hotel Jefferson, April 19. Two aisles will divide the room into four sections which will be in charge of pages in picturesque costumes. Silver ribbons holding tiny mirrors will depend from the balcony; crystal trees will be placed at intervals about the rooms and the tables will be adorned in siiver modernistic holders filled with flowers composed of crystal and silver. A shimmering sliver draw curtain will disclose the stage over which a huge scintillating ball made of tiny prisms will revolve. The stage setting will be trans- formed into a fashionable salon where Junior League mannequins will parade, To factit- tate the distribution of invitations a large number of cards will be sent out March 28, Others interested in the fund for Junior League projects may obtain invitations at the Open Door, 4914 Maryland avenue. .

Page 28

ose ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 ag OP HIS Ste array a - Ylttt tt 7 Z Vile A ‘e Vainig hams OF atrotic li Travel News of the Lenten Season Futss vizcinia ucvov NENA a Four Spring Brides Lpel 17 trons and P Patronesses. oo eeetme @, ‘Zz *yire > —_— —— t ’ 4 7 f p 7 5 J ; MAP Riad A 4 js @ .ia ae ’ al es, y * ' | a ae Mies Helen Elizabeth Limneman, | | damatkter @ > and Mrs Marry A. ie | | Sangne r of a = ee ies a ~ | po sw rit: _- a .~ 2 - nuat St. Louis University | Linmeman, 6¢15 ates are , wi | cepera! cha! a gee 3" “] by the student ibe married Mondar | Ry toseag ii ee BR pron sponsored y the a : om have, will be held on the eof April 4, in the University pight ©* - ipmnasium. t is sae apie pats, ed and most color- the Dest attend d in ful of the Prom will be crowned Dee oe .- the festivities and her iden- # yy ee not be disclosed until the : ne . a net. Mire Jamey ‘night of the dance. — pgp, oe eats ice ae Mazzire. Mrs. Kebert &. = vm will be transformed Dunn of Chicago, a former cia: Sianiaine : 5: Fn a mrs. A (stesmung, Mra Lee | large blue and white tent mate of the bride at Westerm Cc We if. —_ . a 7 SRE ee re * ¢. area Z 2 : one end of which will be the eee “ a P. - s Bip 9 AE pepe rey een + & a cose tee = > 6 a ere oe ae > hm 7 ” . yy 28D hee Aadgeyy ahr San ae ig eg Ae S eS cM . ra » * > De = a - a es . ASRERSRSERERERERERERRESERERERER ERO — ‘ft « wast ®. Mets cout eo ty and Mra Heward E : to Prom Committee and Robert | enaite the! “See ae ‘Chicago after srer. ine proceeds will } nvir is presidcat of the Con- rT : ir . J+an ee 8244 — + ee . -_ NEP, ae tS + ce J * hy a i+ « ~ et ~~ ~\ aiatosten ee A me. — - ORS OE NORE Rates MRA: +: . 7) hee, F, ° v9 JOU? ; ete home re | . a * -* aA will take ponneasiot sidente Of Mire, hove ut r * WOMB “ regs eet mumetestnasuinnenale cp ae —_ af © rag i aa eee bin NPE 1 \\N wih: : i \ wd " wh aoe far trie Mrs, FL Wit [s4ie, “—-— 2 rer “4 oe eee WWW o> wes ~ gs S) ~ a BRATS BORO Ree oe > ' whs take their horre They “ew VYork at the present tim lawing @ visit in Califor will sail Yriday for a vim weeknsn in Murope : goen their oe, oy aa Pew ohare Sen yo * “ 2 as* a* Ba 2 \» eae eh ee et ey Perey ES chet ES EAN | at e * Set a ~ cet EA. ses oy NS RARARS aneh SSS SRO See A a Ss AAS aA ~~ SST : So SAAN ss SS SSN. VSS was hy So SOO ‘ "I “ “ ‘ . ~ Se NS SS SS . . ~~ WK QQ ~ SSS ASSAD *SaAg + bt . Eversull Carondelet Woman's | 7.41 Byrne, Judge and Mrs, William J.} > Club, second: Mrs. George C. Gep-| > 4) Biesse, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A, Ma- hart, Uandi ‘era? Club. third: . “a 4h ginn, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Simon, Mra. R. G. igelow. Kiri ' , | © $8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simon, Mr. ‘Study r Club. fourth: | | ’ ($8 and Mrs. W. H. Naunheim, Mr. and | M. Lashly, : Club, fifth. eel i ae Mrs. Joseph M. Darst, Mr. and Mra.] “ — , Mrs. Branch won first place in the oF ¥. A. Garesche, Mr. and Mrs. honor an ise Hazel | the finals. Mre Eversull and Mrs . 5 , = 4 ‘harles J. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. sister_of-the bridegroom,!| Bigelow being. respectively, first ~~ BPavehn C. Tobin. | Se Harvey Hobson and secon4 alternates for the State Bis . ae Dr. and Mrs. Linus Ryan, Mr. fb RS gece ee contest to be held in Hannibal, Mo., | sae os and Mrs. Vincent L. Boisaubin, Mr. man foe bis Reother, ne i is Mew, | * ey fe P «and Mrs. Joseph M. Hassett, Dr.} sree accompanied vy f / a pi —_—_—— eae See 9 and Mrs. Joseph Hardy, Mr, and] Mr. and Mr sugene Hi. Ee tae on Fags is wt , ‘ —-. : groomsinag. Mary Care | t7A rs. Harry Hellmuth, Miss Amelia f Angert of Clayton and Kent roads, {| , sit dacaied thee voy wp ‘ | ae. | jf? rison, youne daughter of Mr. and ‘PERMANENT WAVE sf PERMANENT - “ee , ue, ‘+ have re. ’ | . ; é Ms here wes. Johu W ment Ae oovetaa 1¢ |] Special tor Spring ond Sea -— Eberle, Mr. and Mrs, George Rel urY oA Cerrr ». tows "a rh » Wi Fi . ptt Erie iy fit (“res a ; . atu a : ; ' : ~ Jia . . ot & & Sa" tie : : Fredric Vita Tenic Weve, = » Continued From Page One. ** ah eee eee te et he ‘@¢ ; 4 “~*,? Mies Jonep RM AQ E wasssee’* . es >. rae ‘ «* ~* WS en WARY My “~~ e &s Hy SS SS atte _* Yo nh . ' Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Nei-7 | : an iin June an main : ; white sat ridbon torming an | 2 without ringlet ends, ie inghaus, Mrs. Catherine Drew,7 the Bouth. A aheead tantii the : imn. Mr. andi ie ' ae MISS VIRGINIA THURSBY | aisle through which the bridal par- |; : This week only pens ! Pray, , .RFIELD vera 4 OT. and Mrs, Edgar Lackland Miss Thursby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* James R. ty passes. ne a ee wan Taylor, Dr. and Méts. Ellsworth My Smith, Mr. and , Mrs. J. Herbert ; | + » i Jones, Mr. and Mrs, James Harri- | ’ leyburn of 5 Wal- | ant Mra: Wie Seewart, 526 ward Butler Parle of the John J. Fasnacht, — Strauss, fitting sleeveless bodices and full | . o oes Se Bidg. WB son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stan- ton avefiue, and | Snir i ' | Tower Apartments, u , skirts formed of tulle flounces. | q ae “ ; | ¥ ) - soa " Kather : ee 8 | et E are pam ae ae | r }’ ' 3 ; — ley, Miss Helena White, Miss Eu- ts r. vs ja8 } Ta y y & Fi . ~* J : Z sia > -F ¥ mf {or a vis t Z 4 é >is , 4 , ip, . eer es — Miss Cantrell -~ gown was of rose : MARIE ELLISON — i ve aenia paar ate pie Sean Bi y ee “ , ; ; , i hi ta Pa he Viaster Season. | ung Ti Hiot " a . oO iy rose S, and bi SS ~ooson é a 3605 Castleman Ave 4912 . oe today’s Want pages &S of Muckerman., Mr, and Mrs. Be.- 0d Pant fe ‘ ere an ee - JT, ait waite Mtewart's gO. z ¢ Willlar Le 11 af the Ta- : LJ H ld M 4 L 1 S eS ss | an “The Fil 9 ea ice | _ - ee == same + — . ion oma oual “a, peg ; mrs. Bparky oth pau! sll yi Stewart, bas gone to Boyt ee from Da! nit Oras celing CCLUTE OETIES 1 QMOTTOW | roes. The ribbon bearer wore a) & - ——- Miss Claire Berthold, Mr. and Mrs.j_ law, Mre. Wrancis Cis vey burn ee ee |ruffled frock of lemon colored | — a th J M ad M ' | .. . ' » visite re HE women's unit of the St Continued From Page One & eanset carina ~ ee — ; | ugust Busch Jr. Mr, and Mrs. of. Califortiia. w! rh yet it Ti - —— ese cmt rer inited hes . : i peorwette = RM NEN’ ; ote ; Ure, Koarks i: ie a ? irs. Lawrence T. Post n.in-law and daughter. Mr. and Louis Fymphony Committee | — —_———__ - ——— ~ | georgette. \ Genuine EUGENE PE A T WA 4 uldo Pantaleoni, Mr. and Mra ; i i] A+ nh the se ry] : Mr. . . > ag . ’ ;* i . ‘ ae ay votlow! . a > This is the most natural looking wave $7. Weeames M. Franciscus, Mrs. Clark- , _ 7 ion a 1 oe ined Wek banner ts her , a. Wales, 00081 ose tare aces oa, | men and women. Mrs. Barry E. | 94'. | Among the guests at the wed-'| Sa & : FOrest “Anderson, Mr. and- Mrs. Wiliam ote etre: euritnicr a2 he: in Mrs. "Awar me , where they | enend ne time Sprague is president ae Gers, r. slanton will be the guest! ding were Mrs. Hobson, = ee of | : 5°57 Deimar. e 9535- Sg Maffitt, Mr. and Mrs. William T. mire, Boarks deughter, : eti- | Weatminater ace ae ne goin ‘ . : - a | \ ouix of Mr and Mra.i the bride nd Mis: 3 . - : yd Ks tenbac by | California for 1 wi ee Pape irs. Charles M. Rice and Mrs. in St. Louis of Mr. and Mrs.| the bridegroom, and Ass) Mary sses Katherine and Bee, former owners of Washingta®@ Donovan, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene f ; - "a — ‘ chy WoO Tae Lee rn S:iiOrtiia i , , sha "2 rr ta lew wir horn Mir ar) : . ont , ‘? wot “ hairman Hiorton Watkins of the W arson Gardnes, both on (ley sland. Hote! Beauty s now at this shop. q Muda. A g4 7 OTHE $2 a AILG @ noe) * ai tiga P oeaie A as , ona kk! +} ir | . baie hop are road. Following the lecture thi ; has teen removed to the home of nay} = - 7 => = . . Fae re ‘f 4" rit f , ; { 7 ’ 4 1 at ’ : 4 sae 4 : . ° * . | § . ; ' + vi ; ‘ rs oz ; i? f | 54 , ag 4 Ti . ' _ and his son Dw ign. ‘a 3. q ' iz ; ay 4 , a _ on bia ; ‘ ee. ara 4 > ; ‘ Tri tisic a] pr Og ra 7k a. ‘ - 1; . a5T ] i B. 4 ' > | ’ ~ * tific A 1] " r. and M rs, Lee. Daly, Mr. and partment 14627 W yaoRnn houls ci e n rs. A. H. Kerper, Mr. and Mrs. “oe 4 *¢ fot 5 - asa as . ‘ au? North SOW 4AG riz 7 a 4 ry Huev- ne ‘ . ~t = : “ De i, } wets *e 3. } ‘ J 7a) ahi ; Hobson and his bride will make Ron Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen = preaen | ee Ea el, Mra, Franc boy violinist, z stees for the League.| Wear Jr., have departed for Bi- | ig-i, attas Tes r) h . - ae SS EE eee ; @ © mrrex, r Rleanton will speak ‘clock | loxi. Miss. to spend 10 days. Mrs. : i‘: aaa ME a dtiert thon, |at Chattanooga. ienn., where &i “fr and Mre if . | , Mrs. Sprague, Il. W aldwin _—- met ‘ “a ak ened fre New Th Battle Creek Way! etry L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, Gus- 7 ’ » , | Tri : ’ , “ 4 ‘ a ‘ . ‘ _ _ . s a . 4 Qe entiv tur > if | Bs y BY g. ees will be Dire, Walton i Bis fa d L/OTS “107 Hhoulevard na president of the Fymphony : ¢ ‘wy ' ; yO raait ‘ i ] Wear r ‘ r uid tT ¢ ; oa Mets, | : nity 3 1 York and Washington, D. C., with me Ye “K. Klausner, Mr. agd Mrs. Fiewart nie Donald n° “4 ¥¥ AG?j- two WEEKS fheir aught? ,. M is Jane All rn. and Fuge ne (,00FrK« rns. oy i st . ITM Ail a74t . ies BBE nt . The Battle (reck thet reducex without leaving Hees fe the face, wither Alphonse Ebe * : thgton Sting ine aad ‘ge whtes ; cots rs “ aidil i Guster ten was nerved > oat i ia se havior Problems in the Home her father. J. Ds ight I jiley of 49 injury te hezith. Bz sevthie! acd farhivona bie. Ne charge for consultation, 3 — watts 0 eS Mrs. 4 : . ta a5 . , ¢i ts 4, 4 Linley ’ ri ri i@ a7 AS | nu t Vv i j na j it T) Ata - ' z vec ’ P i tJi ' ; : ; - ¢ ~ ‘ Mrs a Aire, Dozier | Gardner of 67 fe a ‘ — , ‘ ’ " f , : ¢e e] d place. : : 4 = Sa 227) tenden McKinley, 32 Vandeventer | New York. | arranged on opposite sides of the ————— BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INSTITUTE, Ince @ Paut Kistner, Dr, and Mrs. Josephy " ’ , -_ | ; ; , ; ¥ ' a a3 NoneUury drive, patie q . huraday piace who CATT © ‘9 Kt. Louis last . one (,0ld Room. Mra lLou\ss | A- —_ ed The One Authorized ine... He hh In titete CEatral 5639 625 Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bak —~ : from Mew York for Paria, to be| week for a visit with his mother, | Among the St. Loulsans Beaume, Mrs. 1. D. Kelley, Mrs. | - wil ‘ | pl to attend the Kentucky Der-| , . pst le . well, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell } with Mra, McDonald, Who ia iil ati has returned to Nashville. Tenn.., | pian o A ri ry beNLUCe ce Harvey CG. Mudd, Mrs. W. G. F O R ro A S T E R A Including | —- 3 ny Mr. nnd aie y Gist maheoala ; the Atmerican Hospital at Neuilly, where he is a member Of the staff; by at Churchill Dow ns, — Thomas, Mra. Joseph Mayes, Mrs. | Beautiful $ 2Sham- |) LET RA ARE TEBE Bes: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robern, De ane : Mre. McDonald and her brother,| at Vanderbilt College. |Ky., in May, are Miss Harriet MoO-| paward A. Limberg, Miss Nellie. PERMANENT WAVE. ee ne ea eS SS Harare ere 5a ass 4: G. Ponteann, aeecaee Karl J, Moon, have been visiting | - . a 7 Steed reno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Griswold, Mrs. Morton May, Mrs. | Plan now to have it properly fashioned. You will | fe iy ie >» R. A, Barker, Major and Mrs, Mra, Henry Garneau at her villa dr, ane hoi Edwin ts! “| Theodore Moreno of srentmoor) Olfyer be assured expert work. These permanents are i ats op. | at Cannes, Mra. Garneau had mwran, y Westmoreland place, Ae. | Park: Miss Jaabelle Kirkpatrick, nnetoed Richards, Mrs. Guido! lovely and lasting with ringlet ends. tect Carroll, Mr. and Mra. Joseph} ‘antaleoni a Mre. Thomas Fran- | : uma , parted last week to spend the | qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 ae ak oa ee PHONE FOR APO eae ghi, Dr. and Mra, John Auer, pusrined to return to Bt. Louls with | ‘} ing season at Hot Fprings ae “Ae 7 Ae 8) eR armel aie ay . OR SOR Nay nn He es ee a Mir, and Mrs. Clinton L. Whit. - - Me *. AG? 6S Went Pine houlevard Mrs ji” ho visited in St. Louis last win- LLL LA A LS A ey > i ; _ ) "vz j . é : P Artindie place, arrived yenterd ter Whittemote and Mins Whitternore | 73 Portiand place, and thelr two] Carrawold drive and her daugiiter, | . OPEN FVENINGS BY NTME)? | > a a, Nea a |W. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph my Telephone CEatral 2394 Guaranteed ) . / z , ar. an : are expected home thin wee,, | daughters, Miss Dorinda Kennerly | Miss Mary Schofield, have re- $7.00 ~ | ie PDestoge, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Mine Bemple wilt remain in the and Mias Noel Kennerly, the lat- turned from New York, where they | 1 Fin a Ww 7 4 Sh si! , » . on" oge., Mra. Ww. V Kinsella, Mite ” ® ; "| P ’ ‘ ™ Mast until the middie of April vis- ler a student af Mins Porter's | gyent several weeks. | ' oe. a sw ii : 99 Clara Papin, Miss Angelique E. iting friends Behool, Milbrook, Conn., salled sf ” —. , i Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday i i i - Taylor, Miss Grace Taylor, Mr. Set Sa te iia i anaes , , ‘iiss Margare *-renderkar of 4 : ' a An : ; Mr. and Mis John oward|japland for a. cruise to the Went |th¢ Forest Park Hotei will return | § 9 LORETTA YOUNG BEAUTY SHOP | | ff Permanent Wave Se ies crac t. vale ae ane Hioimes of 6500 PV 7 apland ete ag Se apap ° 2 today from New York. where she | ; 2900 %. Kinsshighway FOrest 92708 MARCEL OR ROUND CURL Special Price, Complete ' | | . | shes OTayihe boule-! Indies, They will return early in;|*” ‘ uel se es, , ! | (Formerly Washington Hotel Geaut | > With our new process this. wave can be rewayed in 6 months cae ; , ag who have been on a motor! April epent a fortnight, | ; Shep ) 7; without mjury to tae hair. No appointment necessary. rip in northern Africa. now ar “a, are - : Miss Julia Evans,, daughter of | >) > aD) aba em em e+ en ane tt setamene rye Guaranteed. — E IY Re # ) Wy spending some time in Paria, They Mr. and Mrs. Oacar L.. Biebinger, ; cs A! SET OCR WAVES FOR 56 CENTS F 52% | ac Mr..and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 10) %) A P : Mrs. 7uT a wee 525 Weasatminater plac e, departed . | | 3 fhe second week in A 4h , yesterday for los ARECIO#, al., to . , ; GArfield 2819. Open Tues. and Thurs. Eve. Until 9 O'Clock, for Permanents Only. were ee % 1 April. Their spend six weeks. Their daughter Mrs. Cilfford Pieper of New York, | Gaughter; Mra. lrancis hover. and ’ | Mra. T , 1 of New Or. | Will remain two weeks longer. | Pp ) pact ‘ r. ies Ar, Boyer, have returned from ee Oe ee oe ermanent ‘ . en OOS | leans, aks r e Ww — Se | - = Dolan, Dr. a their honeymoon spent on the ee ee IT) 4 i | ee | us qd, ‘ r arent Mr. ‘arker ' ” French Riviera, and are with Mr, ae ee Se SUES in Ae nla | yO y W 2000 Bs? 5 vr. an 1 } e enn at: ‘t Hioyer's parents in Philadelphia. nenenee wetereie erm n . por $2 | ave gg $2. Peter Pan Permanents . api Mr. ane a ee nt S| Mr, and Mrs, Francis Boyer's home Mr. and Mra. Eugene F. Wil- P. a n WwW | oe E " re \- ecto RE | TAL OR Pawan, Sheehan . is being remodeled ana ta pice Hams of the St. Louis Country Club | | e ave rNere | Special | ae } ihn noe NEVER DISAPPOINT | SPEC F EAS > e Sheehan Jn. Dr, and Wi: ; lian “ take possession in the late sum. | %OUnNds, who have been in Europe They are deep, lasting and beau- as Graves, Dr. and Mra. : . ' ‘ : 2 | - 4 Hi. Golden, J ope ney plan to visit Mr. and ol Sion Mlle graced will sail | » 44 yn ‘ , ane Nai ¥ | peer % tiful withthe loveliest curly ends | PERMANENT WAVE af 880 Grimm, ‘Dr, eed mee Mrs, Holmes in May, - : : March 23, ) aA / on-V/1 " A you ever saw: So easy + | 7 _Hamitton, ee euk phon tabs om BT. oe | | 6 w totakecareof! Suit- Our new styles in hair dressing, ; Rainy Pye Des and . ~ . e, Bits) ‘ali. “ whi 1 act ee “ . ee ' * . . - ~ . se . “ fornia, are now visiting in Pasa. toe, 18 Washington terrace, will de- ' “, * ' . | ) - ed to any texture of direct from 5th Avenue, will give C we A. LeMaster, Dr. pov M dena, | | 7 >. eeay Y a IE Beit. Wee SoCo % your hair the same smart appearance etna, ; 2; Nellson, Mr. and M Miss Lilalouise Tellman, daugh- | yi wave over an old per- : . : ee | rd T. Kearns, Mr. and M iat O€ Mr. and Mra.Jehn D. Teil. See ee | - a manent. Dyed and your new Easter clothes have. a eph W. White,&t man, 6053 Waterman avenue. | | ewest and Finest Methods | u bleached hair give ’ Included ‘ visiting Mrs, Arthur C, Randall of ee ete, Sale Fee aes ae a Dis cmamepen, Se See eee eee a - Kane, Mr, and Mra _ A genuine Eugene Wave Set. No kinks, The superior |] si free test curl. y. a t : New York, formerly of Bt. Louis $7 50 $5, $6, $7.50, $10 | Operators—Net a School he snoux, Mr. and Mrs. Wal+ Iman : LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP) BB. Sones, Mr. and Mrs. 3. 2 " — Famovus- Barr GARFIELD . Mra. Randall and Mi 1 Wave complete Fug Wate Deahoudl dda wm Setett Wave with ringlet ends. as 6Telim ; ‘ he ay deg o——52OR —— NOtio-—= Ff) | ‘ - Mitended the Yale prom resents, Tres Jolie Perma- $5 00 Edmonéd—Duradene — Naturelle—Cro- | | PHONE DELMAR 3024 ate ; Open Evenings Complete—No Carleton Bids. 8 ~ “ | ny, er and Mrs ‘ . Seventh Floor, OF “i ai, = Edward J. Walsh, M = quignole, All work reeeives my per- | By Appointment Extra Charges Mrs, Witliard W. Boya, 4331 ||’ Complete. pomel_iteatlon the ohep inet. shes TALBOT’S . PERMANENT Sundays by A wr ise ‘ “ogy Place, will eail April HOTEL STATLER ' Oper « la - App ; om HW P 7 gh ; ‘ WAVE Opes Evenings With or Without Appeint-nent—? w 12: ae Me uae fe — — fe “ rance, She will join her BEAUT a ae Remini A air an eauty Shop : SHOPPES a : : fan, Od Mrs. John rene dranddaughter, Miss Kathétine North End weRLOR || MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP son Seti Salter | Soar F sageecong.- thy ys S: =A mh 4% .) ir, ay nd Mrs. Joseph: LeGter: “a wil See a Me. gage Mire CErtral 1400 300 N. BOYLE at MARYLAND Half Block South of Page hy Magy west END 1127A N. Union—FOrest 1210)! | (Apso enim xf : Rand Mie att He Wanderlei. = iliam W. Boyd, 4410 Westmin- ; ‘ Lindell 3608 liours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. f a Il Ne Pain norTH stipe 2114A E. Grand—COlfax 0900 He Ay vg : Id Ms Mrs, T. BE. Carmedy, De ee a . =a s7? —_—_- me a _ -” ~ =" ‘ale a ao R. E. Howlett, ¥

Page 29

————— —-_-—. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 94. 1999 ’ _ —_— ‘ I tad ma _____.)._ ___ STASIS POSTOIGRATON, in charge, assisted by Miss Helen “Yy Orie a ‘S$ J ; may cele HNration on Mondays at 1 1€ | ~ god Mrs. Joseph M. Hassett, Dr. M nd M S W. Ford ¢ y j! | Voight Miss Yo Jan Desloge. | Unyypttis, Sse ee © Hose Sound Yacht Club Vreced- | 4 > Se . ‘ ‘s, Samue . Fordyce, t. Miss Zoe Jane ~ | werd rae. , vane he: 4 —_ a y and Mrs, Joseph Hardy, Mr. and | * r, and Mrs. Samuel oreyee ? B Uipprpprrsppttll”’ 7 ‘ing the luncheon Col. and Mrs, | , } ‘ . | Mra. T “ew, J Mrs | ~ p . Miss Elaine Voight and Miss J: PERMANENT WAVE Mrs. Harry Hellmuth, Miss Amelia | re eral Ree cae pare +s House of Good Shepherd | even ha leeart 3 — MISS VIVIAN Thomas Fk. Murphy, Philadelphia, | | | ; WAVES special for Spring end Easter, ae ow meget Mrs. George Rq J. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Birch O., T HE entertainment schedule for | Mrs. C. E. Maloy is chairman of NICHOLAS, | held open house at their estate, | ESV \ooos MMMWWHWAANN Mich.; Mrs. Mineola. Bryant, Chi-| Women will present a three act Wave cago; Mrs. Frederick §. Fish, South | comedy, “The Patsy,” at 8:30 / Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Edmund Le-| p. m., Sunday, March 31, at the OPEN TUES. AND THURS. EV@A, roy Dow, New York, were among! Wednesday Club, 4506 Westminster | the guests at a bridge luncheon place, Members of the cast in- SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, $1 |fiven Wednesday by Mrs. Earle} elude Miss Augusta Gubin, Miss Phone GArfield 1113—Appointment Perry Charlton of New York at) Beck Barack, Miss Elizabeth Lee her Ocean boulevard villa. Litman. Miss Pansy Goldstein. lq Vera Beauty Shop Mr.and Mrs. William J. Mec-| y.oyis Diener 1 Kissi n > Aneeny of Detroit, entertained Sun- oameie a ee .204 N. 7TH ST. day night with a dinner in fare- The play is being coached by N. E. Cor. 7th and Pine, 2d Floor | well to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mur-/} yr, : 'phy who left for their home in | Pasadena, Cal., Monday. ; The ® marriage x ot § Miss « Muckerman, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. :§ Muckerman, and Francis J. Schmieder, ‘| will take place the morning of April 3 fat Our Lady of Lourdes Church. , —Kandeler, } , , a ee $ ee SS As SS FSS ORION TT SS Pe | oe £ YY", tye YG OY »a i: ; : Yr Gy YY Ym) PY“ 4 tum G SM nee SSS) NY MAAAAANAAAANAAAAAAAAA AAA AA ne >) . = a oe ~~ OY ? . Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. George | gown in the new eggshell shade, | Mrs. Baker was, until ' Mr. and Mrs. Will imade with the dipping hemline. March 22, Miss Mattie bidid a & . aN Albert Rich. Proceeds will | be used for the philanthropic work * | of the organization. Miss Pansy A birthday dinner. was. given} Goldstein, 5775 Kingsbury place, is John J. Raskob Tuesday night at | ticket chairman. Dispatch Want ad. | the Everglades Club by Miss Mary | | Kenny of New York. | ae ov siarmunam testes ¢=IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP- a ‘\ | Iriday for the season. Only 400 (of its 2000 rooms were open this: THIRD FLOOR—HOLLAND BLDG. | year. : '} 211 N. 7th St. CHestnut 8685 The singing of “The Old Family | OPERATED BY oe oe ee accu aaa aS ~ SS AASASASABBAALA SEAS ~~ . 7 +2 . aeerer oe Le : i. ‘| loy, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Overall,| tures the large card party and Rines Hopkins, Mrs. Vol C. Turner,!. RP. V. Nicholas of Kirk- Friendly Club Welcomes Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins bridge, which will be given at 2} Mrs, Charles Massee and Mrs. J The Triendly Club will meet PHONE GARFIELD 7673 5 and Mrs, Edgar Lackland A - Ir., Mrs. Julin Maffitt Walsh, Mrs.| P- ™. at the Hotel Chase by the| P. Baird assisting. wood, whose —— 'this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Vis- | ae Are always Auxiliary of the Convent of the Reservations may be made to Louis Franz has been | itors will be welcomed at the pro- | = ee GENARD BEAUTY ny Dr, and Mts. Ellsworth SHOP . og hapagll wpe’ at |. H. Muad, Col. and Mrs. James| A i | aaa fa Mr. and Mrs. ©) aaa P. stan. | W: Byrnes, Misses Elizabeth, ang |Good Shepherd. The proceeds of| through Mrs. Rafferty at the! announced. The wed- guaranteed to Open Evenings by Appointment mt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stan- | Teresa Ghio. Milton McGovern. Mr. / the affair will be used to help liq- | Gatesworth Hotel, Mrs. J. P. Crow- ding Rear ago ae e | tj : oR Oe on _ ae , , ; ty, Miss Helena White, Miss Eu and Mrs. Fred M. Switzer. uidate the $11,800 fuel account of | ley, 5717 Bartmer avenue. and all the early summer No Waiting at Either Shop sive satisfac-. la Chouteau, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | remanent the institution. Mrs. T. C. Rafferty a | ; 1a . . , ye : | : 2 Mh, sats. 4. \. SALTOMLY | members of the auxiliary. | —Straus 2S ' : : : ore Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. John | New Yor Soci try of the Gatesworth Hotel is presi- | ————_—__-—--—_—_—__- vag | ; "a2 Special ; tion. Complete with Shampoo, See today’s Want pages forg{ Muckerman, Mr, and Mrs. Be- | C y dent of the Auxiliary and of the * ’ M | : ; eo : | . ot % = | ; . Business For Sale offers. 3ee Carton, Miss Lily Berthold, | Pla Cha 7 F ' card patty 2 renuienetinna seein | 1ViC USIC League | i eae : res¢ rved nents at | ae —_ 00 Finger Wave and Neck Trim. — : —— : aire Berthol Mr. an Mrs. ! Nl T1 ) S ae: eile fe sagt | 1e ive conceris Biven cacn sca- : y ° ° . . | Ze ach - Yr, ; Mr naa Mrs. : Y foes: vee a ts " rls 7 th Smith | Campaign April 1-4) Se ee ia >. > | We Specialize in Rewaving Old Permanents ed aus JT., air, é sins. ‘ri VORK sech 22 ‘asurer, Mrs. Sliswor s h | “ a ns 5 Dice ip ENE PERMANENT WAVE migo Pantaleoni, Mr. and Mrs. | HE nie EPiben erat” tak and Mrs. Edgar Tavlor ead “the iS. HUGO WIEMEI | Laas — mie oe 5 kate! ) es | 7 FINGER WAVE, ANY STYLE, we " “ane PTT Pak na ie 4 alice ] MIGer ke a . ‘ so } ' >. ' 4MERS has; Se1ecter enairman of} lie 6“AnOoW FR wits Ce Dee P . ‘ ‘ $7.50 | deine vng =, geal . wd | T leaux which the Junior Verdi nom _ ‘al a aneq Mrs. M been appointed a member of| Your Civic Music League Week.” | , : Come Any Time. Bring This Ad With You, as You May Comolets age er al : ; “ os es | Club presented in“thetr “frolic sas oat . stanley, the card com- | the Executive Board of the | , Complete Forget the Name and Address , . x +n patandiiamaads ‘iof 1929" drew a host of fashion- vtec. St. Louis Civic Music League and/| ; : ? ; i a ° ow , ° / } ° . . # BEAUTY SHOP i) Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Heartly W. | ables in new spring frocks to the Among the women who have re- ‘as chairman of the Music Club | aoe | Id ] B t Sho FOrest 9535- peersou, Mr. and Mrs. Witsliam Waldorf Astoria Wednesday night. served tables for the party are Mrs. | Section of the “Know Your Ci te | RAINEY’S . | €a €au Y p ; fitt, Mr. and Mrs. William T. the mad hatter, the duchess and | Vilray P. Blair, Mrs. R. T. Brown- | Music Club Week.”’ April 1 iss > PERMANENT WAVE | ; former owners of Washington [fimovan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene , Mare} ‘e all ed through | Trigg. Mrs. R. E. M. Bain, Mrs How- | dee ee it PeRMANGINE Third Floor Holland Bldg. iad the March hare all movec roug. et Sheudiet Wind esate ety During the | Of Glorious Beauty and Abso- . the tableaux depicting the experi- | ‘ } ist, Mrs. AUEUST USCA, |} the local music clubs will be ifn- | WAVE tlute Safety. Large Wave.3 211 N. 7th St. are now at this shop week members of —— | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoists| ences of Alice Mrs. Elizabeth Belz, Mrs. J. Hayes | vited to join the Civi i ee De ? he : 4 . . ' . “— ‘ ‘ : ; J » lvie Mus c s a 3 eo fd Mrs, Thomas FF. Colfer, The ballroom was cleared after | Campbell, Mrs. Seth W. ¢ obb, Mrs./ League. The league is sseneitedl rmnagget g ggg AR ye Bg — Ends. Phone GArfield Call CHest- We Also Operate New cie n tifica ] i Vy mer 8nd Mrs. lee Daly, Mr. and; the tableaux and dancing filled | a te ge gam ak 9 7 - sti “ |} in the same manner as music | ‘Only a Short Time. — nut 8685 for West End Location . , Fs EY: P | i within : 2 ila” in. | irs, » hs "a nane, Mrs, J, O ‘al- ln . "2 is 2 " A 4 M 6) N T as : A. H. Kerper, Mr. and Mrs. | the intervening hours until a *‘min clubs, with annual membership Powineeit. ALFRED GOULD’S ) Qeeetry L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- t moderne” “closed the evening’s| 1on Delany, Mrs. Charles Farish, | The Battle Creek Way! » Mr. » Gus- | ue ‘9 | Mrs,,33dmond Garesche, Mra. R. C. BEAUTY SHOP or CAbany BEAUTY SHOP re K. Kiausner, Mr. ahd Mrs. | féstivities. Ladies eostumed in| | i b r vee OO Neer iT 6Central National Bank Bidg. Hodiamont and Easton . 322 hout leavirg lines in the fare, without. fhinse Eb ~ * ORS Bate ee thite | Hag@r, Mrs. E. D. Hatchkiss, Mrs. : phe tberle, Dr. Mrs. | bouffant flowered frocks and white | , \ r¢ ) re wey. | j abie. No charge for consultation. ME Metinie Dean © eoge mene nr caida sani is, Ameen ;, | Oscar Johnson, Mrs. E. G. Hotch- ; ae QO Qe Ph. Lin, 8408 Ph. GAr. 6168 | N. W. Cor. 7th and Olive Po fated 217-218 Poe Bidg. CAb. 5033 TH INSTITUTE, Inc. | Pa Kistner, Dr. and irs. Joseph ae traditional black and white| Kiss, Mrs. Joseph F. Imbs, Mrs. Re =}: , na Sees pre = Second Floor, Room 226 a Shop — eee ee ute CEntral 5639 G25 Locust [eeeello, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bake-| evening elothes executed the min-| James H. Jones, Mrs. J. ©. King, | eo re a : | Cone ee aaa ae eee ! Th ds of Satisfied Customers ‘5 Well, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell} uet in ‘somewhat modern style. Mrs. Charles Massee, Mrs. Clarence | a ~/og ermanent Waving 1. *. Cee ra fe... wis, £¢ > Bi ilay g Our method gives a large, loose wave, without §% Mr. and Mrs George Bakewell ee ee ircus as iy . , ; Society has ch6sen:a circus as iia ala oes Pe es eel ee oe . ; SII III III mae 8d Mrs. Paul Robyn, Dr. and ? . “ites 2 typo tera grn - Soeetaa m Mi namy, Mrs. we ter Es Medart, > a suggestion of frizz. Lasts six months. Wav- ence ‘ mS newe: Mrs. Robert O'Reilly, Mrs. J. B. : ’ ing the new growth does not harm the hair al- & G. Pohl Mr. Mr . Fe x 0 man, Mr. and M1 Ss. charity benefit. | he bareback rid » O'Reil lv Mrs J. } lugh Pow ers ready waved, Pere ass PS agpeg! a mire, ers,.clephants and clowns of Rimg- | Mrs. Sheppard Smith, Mrs. Martin COMPLETE | Lumeecni a. —. —. ser ling Brothers, — ae S — | Shaughnessy, Mrs. F, M. Switzer, — ~ AVE * wy a . es rs . oO in u r, Circus will g0 through the ir pac ~* Mrs. Henry Scullin. Mrs. August “a A . ~ ; . THE W ‘ ar end Mrs. Eugene A, Fusz, Mr Le : ‘e Gar April hh | A, SZ, MI.|4n Madison Square Garden, AP | d hes a ames KR. C'riborne, Mr,} 42, for the benefit of St. Johniand, | : PERMANENT WAVE +O Fm NA: THAT WILL ‘ ‘ \ : : ' —_ a A natural looking wave ; 2 il a i tettthati ehi cele etn Be ick nin del te ae te nine, Ma tee eae * eee we ; -W. BK. Kinedly, Miss a home providing recreation and | | bee. mes, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- schooling for poor children. PERMANENT WAVE MARCELLING AND : ee, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Many box parties have been EASTER SPECIALS FINGER WAVING lonam . re eg I. at planned for the event and a ome $5, $8 and $10 VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON oer. and Mrs. John IJ. | per of matrons will be, hostesses Shampoo and Finger $1 00 GArtield 6356 404 Victoria Bldg., &h and Locust = , oe Mrs, Chouteau Walsh, Mrs. theater parties of orphan children | o Permanent Wave § ms ee nt, Mrs. Firmin | members working for the benefit. |] wyRTLE ELENORA BEAUTY SHOP slo : M x »lle 1 Sane. Saat : lar y Papin, Tae pment a One of the few wedding of the |] 5112 THEKLA COlfax 6778 ar) Ss A nsemdue 5. | Lenten season drew society to St. ind M fge meee ‘Taylor, cad James Church Saturday afternoon | les Ghee: ohn F, Valle, Mr. and | for the marriage of Miss Helen | qqgummeenssssnssssseesseeeeemmmmmmmmmmmemm Mr rales M nd 'Train and Charles D. Hilles Jr. e ir ‘Réward Hoten ies, ot ae | Miss Train*wore a gown of There 18 no s, = ed | Dr. . A bd . : ry wT ; : | and Mrs. George Gellhorn, Seuiians service.but it | ~ *; We specialize in Permanent Waving i tecuee ti eee | \ fee 88! Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer Or > | tak “ a ws y , and Finger Wave Included Ream mons. Dr. and Mrs. / | for excellence. . Large $5 eae So The ic i ele - = Clegg, Dr. and Mrs. Car- eo eer wa naen. - ange ig ~ Be ' ORR Melang Mra, Charlies | C2U5%t St the sides ee di d pas A Deep Marcel or Round Curl ' | i > Ni ; Dolan, py Mrs, Charles |) iocsoms, held her veil of tulleand| @Qy inate fi | Permanent, with Minaies. Mate FAIRE \ ' nth Floor rilliam W. ‘ —— : . ott WAVE age De. 3od Mrs | © —— experience to be Ys, nee te AT OUR SHOP. 3074 Mrs. Don R.' Joseph Pre-Easter * . Win. P : " * » eS | per- air dressing, ie Colles, Dr. and Mrs.| Special for Such 18 the (mmm i 0 ie? Tet enn | LA. gs | rt appearance Bs. 2 Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. t ) : aed Bo esgemity >. TC T. Kearns Mr. d Mrs. Permanen ; d ) ti " 4 > = hair. We specialize in Permanent : g a ts have. SY Wager 22d Mrs : our reputa on » WAVE . do ao ether Deaety ete ee ee on Woes . met Kane, Mr. and Mrs P Not # School =e Gignoux ig sep | Lt i% | . | . Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | estauran | \ fe | Deep Marce e NENT WAVE SHOP ess aes e _ 4FamousR ts . | ‘ New York ,,1.qav Yh Hotel | a | Ninth Floor . nen ( . ) J14= do | 4 x No Appointment Necessar) Holland er mtta . Shop u ~and Mrs. Otto Frei- she carried a sheaf of white gar- | Holland Bldg. —" Mra, Benjamin A. Fuld, Miss Mary Carter, the bride S| EXPERIENCED OPERATORS YORK FOR ANY TYPE en ee 1219 N. TAYLOR AVE. also round curl or swirl wave, tingert and Mrs. Skilled operators with a74 Olive 3261 Cm. ee fly, 24 \ aa 2 ws- Barr GARFIELD 6323 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice V. Personal . a 7 Appointment—No Waiting Wetzel Mr .: : ie : : rand Mrs. A.J All New Styles Open FEvenings—Sundays oy Appointment Builidine intment coe? TS. Edw ae Oven Sundays by Appotn dward J. Walsh, Mrs. | Attention Ps Mr and } 3 Choice of / ‘ a Mrs. John L. Bren- Py | : ? ms r and 324 Mrs. Joseph LeGier MARY MILLMAN > | : MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP 211 N. SEVENTH STREET m ap Ss. H. H. Wunderlich, 3961 BLAIR TYler 0492 LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE a STH FLOOR HOLLAND B | — : rs, T. E, Carmody. Dr. | Beliciontaine Car North 211 N len! tons Pin Olive) Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No W ait: gs (Open Evenimegs Rh Lovet Ve SaaS

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PAGE 4 —_ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Salas ___. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26 "2900 oo ccmtiaiieeieeene ee ee ee oad bsdelehieriaiata ii don peedandel odie tak onaninentioed . . : R , w ae | tor Capt. and Mrs. George C. Niel-|Jr. The guests were Paul Croon-|Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at Crump Garvin, Mrs. Robert V. Ve- \ | ’ . ~~ | ‘'son. Pink snap dragons were used/quist, Robert Lewis, Harry L. | luncheon at her quarters.’ The | sey, Mrs. Arvil, P. sp geo — How Kasv Jefferson Barracks 'lte decorate the table and living; Lewis Jr..Arnold Reeve, Jack | guests were aire. Frea® Se naa gg priest # 4 ‘room. Additional guests present| Hutchinson, Frank Romaine, Kel-|kaw, Mrs. William E. Hall, Bes, (thaw A. Suniye, | , Ke . ee = 4°9 'were: Capt. and Mrs. Fred O./| ley Ross, Thomas Larkins, Jimmie ~ so * asy A | | =.) : Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Al- Nielson, Fred ©. Wickham Jr., — Items of Social Interest 'mon, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Clinton Ancker, Jack Ancker and | aeons et nes nn 2 eo ™ ar se ™ = or “ adel pater! - o ~ one SR aerate ae ma e Ase re: -. SB ar yet SOS ict ieu ani Mrs. . : nn aa oe irS.| Reserve Corps, from oon, IIL, had =} ~as! William H. Schildroth, Lieut. and/| choose to pay casn > wi APT. AND MRS. STANLEY G. | ui Senne Salter, Liewt. aaa) is at Jefferson Barra. 8 for two | . / : al ts a a rem that fills the need of those to whom extended time to pay +e C BACKMAN entertained at din- | te " ee C. Welch. , Silt ail weeks temporary duty with the ThniGd ¢ CPLITLE ef CLE r* ali gn whom even the is important, at NCegigioie cost. Sill. there are some W oF ner and bridge Monday at | “a conemiis 7 a aiats papa eer | Sixth Infantry. one monthly charge account 138 tell us they did not know about our “IBP” account; which = their quarters. A silver bow! | any Willis s totter and Mrs. | Father Delton and Chaplain not suited? is easily opened anc which pro ides ‘Or PayMents over ae filled with yellow jonquils and C F Thomas of St Louis. | Jones will conduct church services —_— of months at a known dund decidedly small) sere yellow tapers in silver holders; ~*~" ™ iia fat the Post chapel this morning | Spring Presemtation | we Charge. Mt decorated the table at which cov- | Lieut. and Mrs. Robert V. Vesey ‘and vesper services will be con- | y lizapetl sridewell. Coil of St. Louis. and Mrs. Bar- | | & : ter, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann. ne : walle uis, 3 ee Se are Re bara Coil of Perry, Mo. ‘ | vertised easy credit. . . ’ a. "FP xs ah e Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist was Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann § eho ard } mre T dav at luncheon at her | entertained Sunday at Atkinson; Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, wife of | sua a 4 aiand Cc Niel Hall in honor of their son, Lloyd! Lieut. Matthews, entertained the y : - . - - : = — - - — quar ¢ - We 7 - ~ son, who, with Capt. Nielson, will | ~ . = = — ~Yast, depart shortly for Panama. A sil- y "Ble. '@le,. "Sie. "Sie ., —\e;. 2's. *%,&,). ®\®e.. 2 \e.. Ie ver basket filled with sweet peas : and ivory-colored candles in silver | holders adorned the table at which | ; covers were laid for Mrs. George | Cc. Nielson, Mrs. Charles F. Morse, | Charge Purchases Charge Purchases Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Ray : Payable in May H. Larkins; Mrs. William UH. : May Schildroth, Mrs. Raymond I. Payable in ) Tromhs W GARLAND, INCORDORATED === Lovell, Mrs. Bryan 8. Halter, Mrs. oft .Lours’ “Soremost CWomenis c/bectalty c/Hhop Fred O. Wickham and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews. Mrs. C. N. Hunt of Arkansas | ) e ° City. Kan... is spending several! M d t ! weeks at Jefferson Barracks, a on ay eee us in ime: guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Lieut, and Mrs, Percy Hunt. Capt. and Mrs. Freda O. Wick- dy ai tice arora Teta A Great Sale of Higher-Priced cut work and had for its center- piece a crystal bowl filled with pink tulips. They had as their guests Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zup- : i \ i . W/Z, Bw | ae : pann, Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. .- Pb Rg as. Styles im Brokaw and Lieut. and Mrs. Crump | « .> \ AD Rie pe ae Garvin. : ‘s me ; 4s : Pat . j s Other S The Jefferson Barracks Bridge + i} 35 i. ->b gg “74 Club met Tuesday evening at the : : ‘ * na a E | It iS very unusual Officers’ Club. Among the guests | a | 1° ‘ Fr Ms tae ° were: Col. and Mrs. Charles F | ,y 7} ed & ‘= soft in texture...at Morse, Maj. William E. Hall, Capt. ra . | \, @& : and Mrs. Henry S. Cole, Capt. and Le? Gr ee : a *F eee ee pe for we have just Mrs. Harry B. Hildebrand. Capt r.¥ 2 , a iweGeea fe And with dozens and Mrs. John R. DeVall, Capt. | , | se . @ ’ , >) a -_—em\ & _— and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Capt. | — \/ aaa wae A es . eae re favorite straws of t and Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist, Capt. | | if | mr at | oe place to find just th and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. and | 2 Oe . = . # ‘ ~ ft Y && Be Mrs. George C. Nielson, Capt. and | : | 2 &. if A me } Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt | fi ~ # ) . 7 , “a . Smart Silk Hats and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Capt. és and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Lieut. Parisian vogue and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Lieut. aS / 2 f | ay ments. Colors ., and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. oa : f 2% : 145 ; ‘ F - | eq. ae shade is here, e and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey. Mrs. S * IS “s d ‘ | @&weer | ks black! Large James C. Welch, Lieut. and Mrs. , TIMELY Easter Dress treat . . . arranged through co-opera- Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan &. Halter. Lieut. and Mrs. Crump tion of several of our best Dress houses . . . featuring their Garvin, Mrs. Frank Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollock, Mrs. © N. Hunt and Miss Elizabeth Bride. | latest creations and offering remarkable values at $19.50. Many Peg- well. Rieu Weleda Hl Weee’ depertes gy Paige models are included, as are delightful Madelon Junior crea- Thursday by for J sville, : > : ‘ Wis, where he will meet Mra tions. Following are just a few of the fabrics and-types of frocks to Wood and children before going to | FF . their new home in Beloit, Wis. whet your appetite for an unusual Pre-Easter Dress event: Lieut. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins entertained at dinner and bridge Monday evening at their quarters — . | Ensembles, With Cloth Coats and Silk Frocks Shcecinodl: Georgette or Crepe Ensembles, Long Coats or Jackets : a | | 4 Phi 7 : A os ; . 1.5 | | ag en if Mhatithy 2 ff . eee BRONSON in genun ) ‘ i —From Pegsy Paige, in a ee | it ; | 5 | MS 3a 7 ingle Page : | Newest Bi-Tone and Tri- Ione Frocks Gee “a ee i a7 Hii) 2B A 4 ke aoe ae 3 watersnake, of natural @& | to ' 4 Re EP ie hoa. GQ e ~e coloring or sunburn beige, | i £ YY rn hides: Le J a aia ee pcieed) occ scsasencesas #1 in Chiffon, Georgette or Crepe B ATH S Newest Prints in Georgette, Chiffon or Crepe —Very sheer beige Georgette, ae | | i 14 Bi: i ee : ; : : = hice in scalloped tiers: i $- ¥ ' AP ERSHER EDN ES Pe Bs : tee DORETTE ... in Scores of Intriguingly Smart Creations in Every New Color 8 ene uaa tes es 7 mm De oe og Pi Se e der blue kid with sil trimming Re te a Melia et . — ha ~~ - * anstuilins P OAS fiak! AR be a ENS e's a Sdlet BPR Liao aervermen ete : ea DER dranaiy mcg euie Ae “4 SP A” Se one ns - aie Y bapieg nn Sa eae “e + ee em ancod en m we ps ey AAR a pO. ger haan arial a br ote tS fa en ee amy . nk pie y : is shea ieee leet bg i ~ fueem eat ee ee ae ee el ce ot omainaubhe copcntadtagine “a PodeeelTs s - « ~ . sd WPI Grn. Tee Sil Ope D es oy * b Swe 7 ; ne Ps Sree 4 fal cathe ey oy Sa Ne ‘ . Rie Mae tn Kee “g TA ws Sana f 3 ~ ete t xd ys Ker sats s am he Me Be, : - ta i yt a oe . ¥ vl Me ESS etaiie abr deen e - 5 . a eee 5. ez Sa he ue ge hit aes ve ‘ > CA’ eens tig wh, p N + >a haat Me mh iy a Pe Oe oe a‘ ‘ ? . Lae egittr ty =) te 4 1 a we che Ps Bh Je3 yaSn : ee 2 EE Om ee 2 a » Layev a kei 4 = ie pene $ J Ss oy ‘ te , > * awe A + aa wae en ae oan Se Y . = TN , . > bm UR Tab 8 ig Bae nin Rae a BAY, Senet 2 ‘ ore * sar te Bar) Min test BTN : . - Lele * J he ae a ine

it As rene 1 yey diy 2 wid a tla ereednairensied ai. CL hare eae ee ng a ae oh Ge 7 oo re 30 gre te OO te OE ae I aE epee Se wa " er ; a iat ¢ I ae tics teas ik iph Mech etatid ues page.» tert =. Ce veet Paepsene ape rae 5 ~~ * : ™ alias. for All Daytime and Evening Occasions gd -»- for Beauty 7 Nir to march ce clot Bie ..- for Reducing || Misses’... Women's... Extra Sizes [Ip Floweres chiffon with a hack cape that drapes toward the drooping hemline ....° $19.50 -~ et te ae te ieiiaacagtes Teer % In Our City of Beauty |] DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Service on the Ninth Floor NR ee ae hh et Sat) a eee ee ek oe ee os te ta 2 RN A RG ERI TO, Comey gem eet ae @ Overweight in almost trolled a nt alll oo j : % ; | a 3500 Pairs of anding. | Sas ' ‘i EEE ™ | “SS Newest, Fashion-Correct er ae with the — | =’ q $ Chiff. H . rong cpiatal” Sestaein - and Hh] | | ho Bos | 1Tton osiery . methods. Their effects are | %" . — with no weaken- [] gee ke Ds | effects, even when . / ie oS ‘ | taken frequently over a |] = | eg pees [ l S tes mM e Uu l S | eee oe long period of time. ; . ee Ye sae = aad see what radiance || | rae ey i 4 ees in Iwo Feature Groups (tee ‘1422 - “- ge eth RN Ue A te AS le a NO geo . wget ner 2 OF eteemequeee. “| a, i ey eis ad ee ee ee oe = — . et veleit 4 Be et tale AO me EN and vivacity of ap- pearance comes from perfect, glowing nam ee ns = | Z| $ $ 50 () 1E of our most popular lines at a special SIX Treatments, including > at” Sa © Ve d | low price. Pertect and full-tashioned, in cabinet bath shower and , ne oe _—_—— ; an ee '* exquisite sheer quality. Twenty new colors in body massage . . . . $15 Te ,, $e | all regular sizes. Some have teet lined with fine ¥@ |. A. a lisle for wear. SIX Treatments, with cabi- aa! a : ee Se . : met bath shower and on eS i, © alcohol rub... . . $12 +3 S 4 eu’. s Sy , a 23 42 - ws hy - a + “« : Sk ey. . ¥ ea 4 ” a P eee etme a Ae - sf ? i Re ’ i a g x . | = : hae : cr 3 . 4 P bi ; 4 . A a iA ; Z - : > i ' ; ; aa : : - 4 z rs a a * +4 7 =? es ” : ioe $5 p . s ; oa #* 5 t ; Fr 4 - ’ 4 + 3 | i oa L ek: j - : 4 : q i ty b j ; 4) 7 Be. L = te - - &> 7 b a 7 d > q ¥ ot ee ' Pte = i BAe. 3 : 4 . ee : - i $ i? ‘> pa = } : ¢ 5 Bes -& a 34 " i? : : + : wR, , uy or % 2? a 2 - z & ’ a San } Yai% | y ; aan Y > a : Neo = aoe ¢ Ee y : - S : i=. 4 : ‘ tia : ee ~ 7 : g > F + ; A 7 & - \z ‘ - 3 bs * nN 2 - @ ve § 3 . “4 Po +3 , .*. b - S. —— = : aa = : : = _ : ; ya 4 ¢ > S. Bea s : , > Li ee * ° > « A A € 4 j y g 7: > 24 : i? : rf + . » i ‘ . % ¢ . & + 7. i i © $0 eet ae ft) 67 See mi) 2 Hee . * . * @ oo i) H eee ; > fe eo oe | gi Fs af. Fi ~ 2 ee i. Lh _* 7 - a Vaart er"? SIX Reducing Machine |} , SYTGe Pi ae anything be smarter than these char ming combinations of Long Coats or > . ) sa . | maar: i : other Group of Finer Ensembles, Exceptional at $65 ‘o> 78 . ae, Te’e) "Se, ¥, ‘>. "Se, - ®.. ‘a's, : 26, "@'&,. "a's, ‘a>. I

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929____ —-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 © bd ° C2: - Bae . , 5 = * . r See Our Other Announcements on Page 6 and 7 This Section. es 3% ia ieee : ea A % P _ . ae ene = 4 a 4 seni si ———— A — ——~ - = - 8 4 “ = ~* * ‘ ik - - . ] ‘a B " s ee : P au ‘ - eer q ye : ll , ss bs : » » | ‘ ~ 7 a ca - 4 Z . , ¥ es j = : 2 be k 4 sees. < . . | . +* Phe v . 4 ’ a y , " bed ; y . Z nd » 4 S, 7 . hat Garland’s oficr a service GRAND-LEADER Expert Jewelry Repairing! Our Jewelry Repair Department, with skilled workmen and efficient equipment, will reset diamonds, restring pearls, and repair bracelet watches, men’s watches, beaded bags, leather bags, alarm clocks ... at moderate prices. (Mezzanine Floor.) whom extended time ty Pay Stull. there are some who at our IBP” account, which Ovides tor payments over a Mand decidedly small) sery- Ose who use the “IBP™ j¢ pmplete collections of style- Ays available here and now - - Inguire of any Salesper- Third i Lod! Special Purchase and Sale! 9 a DS : as. ww oat Are ~ oORegraA ret, Brig Sgecighy Shap mart Easter Coats i Bought in Quantity, in Co-Operation With Our Affiliated Stores ...and Thus Priced Remarkably Low! 3278 kor Women and Misses Straw Hats for Easter Featuring a Smart Collection of “ Styles in Ballibuntl, Visca and 1 Q Other Smart Straws... Monday .. It is very unusual to find Hats of Ballibuntl .. . light, smooth, and soft in texture...at $10! Yet this is possible in our Millinery Salon, for we have just received a smart collection to feature at this price. And with dozens of styles in crochet visca, perle visca and other favorite straws of the Spring season, our $10 Millinery Section is the place to find just the right hat for your Easter costume! ‘These exceptional Coat values ... on sale beginning Monday morning in the Misses’ Store and the Women’s Coat Section ».. are an example of what our co-operative plan of buying means to you. Through the or- dinary method of buying, such values would not be possible... but by combining our purchases with nineteen other leading stores throughout the country, we have secured superior types of Coats to feature at $32.75! Smart Silk Hats... and Felts, too! Styles show the influence of the Parisian vogue for off-the-forehead lines and interesting brim treat- ments. Colors ...a story in themselves, for every bright Spring shade is here, together with the very smart sand, and navy blue, and black! Large and small head sizes, in styles for matrons and misses. (Third Floor.) 300 New Coats Will Be Here Representative of the smart- est advance fashion ideas... their fabrics and furs of qualities (Women's Coat Section.) you will immediately associate . TRANSPARENT VEL- with higher prices. The twelve iB vet (rayon) Coat with a BROWN SOUIRREL in a becoming stand-up collar trims the coat of Broadcloth in fashion- able Spring colors. 832.75 (Women's Coat Section.) SQUIRREL ... is a fa- vorite trimming. This broadcloth coat, with seam- ing and a satin flower on the shoulder, in beige or black ..... ., 832.78 - Three Footwear Vogues ee 2 ian ie semmendes Watersnake .. Blue Kid ... Suntan Kid BROADTAIL trimming blue kid, $14.50; in tan in an unusual collar is watersnake with kid quar- Outstanding in importance for Spring ... and mast an thin Glee | ; » charming bo back i , : 4 . . s ge Coat , . : ‘ arming bow cape back is featured in many versions in our exclusive of asks tec ae | sketches here will tell you that ’ ‘# Georgette lined; black, “Corinne” models! Slippers in these colors and tured im women's sizes, / \ all types of Coats are included yy beige or purple aster, these leathers will be smart companions for your BS2.65 [3 \) ... that no matter what kind of a rare value at..832.75 Easter costume ... and the sketches below will Womens St: eee ae ma Coat you plan to have, you are (Misses’ Store.) show you what smart styles are here! mire to find it hemet ' BRONSON ... in genuine watersnake, of natural gray coloring or sunburn beige, is #16.50 ENSEMBLE COAT to MISSES’ COAT of beige combine smartly with plain KELSAY ... in sun- broadcloth, with a diagonal : td printed silk frocks; in , . oa basketweave with grosgain burn beige kid, blue kid cape in back. The collar :s $32.75 and patent leather, 813.50 . — in rich brown cas : Choose From These Coat-Types HAMPTON ... in gen- ine watersnake natural gray DORETTE ... in comman- or sunburn beige, 416.50 der blue kid with silk kid ; s+ o - ces cdaees 815.00 (Second Floor.) Fur-Trimmed Coats of Smart Spring Woolens “Ensemble” Coats of Wool, Without Fur Trimming Silk Coats, With and Without Fur Trimming Straight Coats, Cape Coats, Scarf Coats, Satin-T rimmed Coats Monsieur Armand from Antoine’s Paris Shop Is Coming to the New Beauty Salon The Materials. ..The Furs The Details... The Colors Broadcloth woolens, smooth and supple. Smart basket-weave woolens, and smart Kashana cloth. Silk Coats in satin, dull crepe, and faille. Squir- rel, broadtail, and monkey fur collars Only a few days ago, Armand Ne S arrived in New York from ar lines at a special OV Bl: Paris . . . and he is coming d full-fashioned, in 1 lie directly to St. Louis to be in the wenty new colors in New Beauty Salon! He will in new treatments. Scarf necklines teet lined with fine perform for you here, the same . : and fur cuffs. Tucking, and seaming, cece ea that he tert a Ra | in clever arrangements. Black, | DE ©. ks and he will direct : ¥t middy bun, belts #6 Gren ore ioe our staff of artist haircutters in portant ealevel the Paris manner of waving and | : cutting the hair to achieve a modern individuality. You will want to be among the first to profit by Armand’s advice. he! , be | TRLCOLOR SCARF Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store \ of silk crepe is « smart ag ; “oe detail of this belted Coat Sizes 34 to 46... Women's Coat Section / + Sacheenty eles n beige or black. $32.75 (Women's Coat Section—Third Floor.) THE SILK COAT is verv smart... and this model in dull black crepe features fashionable “dressmaker” tucking, B22 New Gossard Combination _ (Women's “Cat Section s of clean, even tex’ eet and invisible lisle All perfect and + Easter colors. IK. It is quite obvious that eny fashionable woman » gins with her corset- **-80 choose as 4 foundation for your Easter Sestume, this Gossard all- mM-one, of elastic and silk swam soft oe andl $ | 2.50 (Second Floor.) sults with Permanent Waving ..+ given by the most approved processes . . . and by special- ists of unusual re- $10 nown. Priced (Ninth Floor.) The New Beauty Salon a . , 832.75 : achieves noticeably smart re- és j ; SHORT-HAIRED FURS are favored for coat trimmings ... and this soft broadcloth coat with squirrel is a smart: simple style .... 882.75 (Womens Coat Section.) MISSES’ COAT of faille silk, with a throw scarf and a flared skirt flounce. Cuffs of monkey fur are FRINGED EDGES on the youthful cape are a de- tail that proves this very smart Coat of Duvinette a - we value out of the ordinary extremely smart, 832.75 (Mieecs’ Store ) 8232.75 (Misses’ Steere.) ALL-BLACK is « fevo- rite Coat-fashion smartly represented in this Broad- cloth Coat with a full shawl coller of monkey fur ..-unusual value, 832.75 (Women's Coat Section.)

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_____ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__._ See Our Other Announcements on Page 5 and 7 This Section. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ KIRKWOOD SOCIAL EVENTS of host and hostess for their rps oa scalp the rengemwecdhipon | Miss Agnes wig, who chos her subject, “Composition.” | Mrs. Charlies W. Disbrow East Argone drive was the hostess club Friday evening. for her Garden Club Tuesday aft. | Harding Patriarch of East Or- ange, N. J., arrived several days Mrs. John E. Meyer of Rose ernoon. | Miss Mary Broderick, daughter | ago to spend the early Spring with avenue was the hostess for the) his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lorraine F. | Giendale Neighborhood Club at Z| C6 ea nana LIE ge Nala E. hi. o a - of Dr. and Mrs. John K. Brod-) | “ erick, has returned from a visit | Jones, and family of Ivy Lodge. |; luncheon Tuesday. r. R. North | wkin “a . ae im ae yan Dy. ond Mrs. MS om | Mrs. J. L. Hawkins of East on Miss Geraldine Turner, daughter | e e . ° $3 at their cottage in Venice, Fla. (15. avenue was the hostess at a'| > ie hae Sie Cle ae Sales : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conway of meeting Monday afternoon of all os Way seein aia ia nnn 7 ae oe ots ss jo Plier Saat a — Na lee acai wes | tdted weet sas ind > : 7. > 4 a lie ie wt. . . > a oa » Jo mniengnn.2 vie tree hae > : r hain Peers peat , a oe 5 pan ie a a i 3 vl A ™ Boot. ee GANG eae - rirediprae fr ee A inwapre “f ae a ~ . : y . ae pening ane a ~~ ' . : x wAaty 0 2 “ a ¢ XS OP es * oes iv, 4 et epee a . ¢ ae Nal ‘i “ Mi eat . , a ¢ _s pe, “32 : Ps sal tee 7 95 hs ia ae —' ak ee o- — > wm Re SANIT “eerie nya tet oF : nis ee eee Ame eu, A Wi 5 5 ee “e ae ‘ ale at « ry “ tes ~* ob ensey y. an bat ie “vs rs aA " > eee Az . panna se : all “Charles of London” style Davenport with down-filled back and cushions, is covered in an English floral $179 print. Rare value. Lounge Chair with down cushion, has tufted back and is covered in figured tapes- try in rich colors Special at only Byars of North Distinctive Tuxedo Sofa, in walnut tone. smooth mohair. with two loose cushions in crewel embroidered : $125 fabric, only ... Cogswell Chair with solid mahogany frame has linen frieze on seat and back and balance in green mo- $39 50) a hair, priced. + - . ; . > a v wry baked ~ . ek * Seg 8 REY *. a es OE ER + gre A , > : Q Conn m es ta i , : Loe. Hee 4 ya = mete ei dhe MAR * onal ty al ERG oh hie aed SL ay chy Otani ca Baa Mrs. Thomas F. Coles an daughter, Miss Charlotte who have been spending th two months with Mrs. Lorraine Jones of Ivy Lodge, will depart 1 a few days for Charleston, 8. C., for | a short stay before motoring from | ere to their home at Esmont, Va. Chapter F. D.. P. E. O.. met at Now —Have Your Silhouette Painted! Artistic and Beautiful Silhouette Portraits Painted by a Well-Known the home of Mrs. R. W. Haege of ° . . ‘ West Washington avenue Friday Eastern Artist Now in Our Galleries tor luncheon. William Berry gave a paper. Plans were made for a benefit bridge to be given We have been very fortunate in securing this at the home of Mrs. Berry April noted Silhouette Artist who will be in our Picture 10. Gallery for a limited time only! Come in or tele- phone for an appointment to have your silhoutte painted in the studio. The Silhouettes can be sketched in one sitting—and received, beautifully framed, the following day! An Easter grft that is thoughtful 4nd lasting! Oe en ae ae IN hate: OM °, ‘ § Le AR ee Bey CS apt Ta , “ 5, ered ae F De ee a as) aie PIR eo Sy a ae fied i " ae t Sind 4 Mr ewe 7 Bop inc TURK aaa Ss wall - = © - oa PES ion, yi ‘ * * * A 4 *% I Oi le P 1¥ “ Je S iP Ry? e - a 9 SS Mea ee BE a 5 RS. ne oa ESN Ph eter 326s 0 “GR BS ripedget « aNY 7 esas Ars. iw Ss oe eee vitor Whe od (Os BEES SSA « ~~ 2 Pat i) ¢ ye Aohyis eae 4 pelepag® y Ta! Pe oy ie eee i cat ° t] o Advisory Board ° of the Associated Garden Clubs was held at the Mrs. J. K. | Broderick of Woodlawn Tuesday afternoon. Following the business meeting tea was served and a social hour enjoyed. The flower show will be held June § at cover, solid ma- $89 50 . hogany legs.... f : the High School auditorium. 2 follow! ‘Ommittees were formed: a / &, ? a saelaedl aenndiie "3 SON Se Getowky Oe .: : ‘ Every Wanted St: mium Committee, Mrs. B. . : a . , a ‘ , Tatman, Mrs. M. Abright, Mrs. M. = Z ~~ a ‘ s * Replicas of H M. Boaz, Mrs. C. L. Fiske, Mrs. J. | “S” oo ies Me : oo For Misses, We |C. Harvey; Publicity Committee, Ria amet iene | DY , Oa . , we 3 ae Ler We Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Mrs. W. : Fine kidney - shaped a. 8 and ee” } Mrs. ds & H. Nash, Mrs, Davenport, down-filled | , _ s : ; é cushions, is covered with : ——_— er, Mrs. S. B. Waddock, Osborne Advisory Comn : . " antique veiour in fash- | | ionable green $2 6 ) ‘ | tone, now only... « b, 4 Pi ess and Monday Sar to R Rg. PROC IE % a 5 SRT % ree - English Lounge Chair $49.50 , a Scores of styl A. J. Rogers. Mrs. W of marvelously com- tt aise a : BE. Jordan, dirs. Jd. E. Grunner, ” Mra. BR J. Smith, Mrs. O. Keisker, (and Miss M. B. Tompkins; Fleor fortable proportions is bt s 2ettes. Fur me: covered in excellent pat. ‘irst Payment as Low as Ten Per Cent beautifully s terned tap- BS wethes = r ’ snag. $49. 5() Balance Easily Arranged—No /nterest: 4 as black and m | Arrangement Committee, Miss B. , * P en’s sizes 36 to Sige Renae} Weare ee Hie byes 5h : — b ta x 4 os ro i Phe ae a ied oe Pag Lee Re es p ALS bee 5.) AARON fers’ | SR acronis Seti et palate SBR ia aa ec ta ag gd * Ronde ds oa ee : ; ner . . “a, ee PPR er enna aat cae Aas - Barrel Chair with downe ' filled cushion, piped back and wings. Green velour home of wipe gerne Th 2 cs aie : PU PT Lm n> i ay 43 > err te PE ot mae tok seeing a We pagpren= . —— ee an huicli LN ME tee ig % Lates ay ekg piatte iS OR ae. eo a; 2 egies Silhouette, oval or round frarac NOE BS hae a ORD ey atactant ron : - ure Tha balk bes ela Silhouette in mat and frame SS ob aie, «oe (Fifth Floor.) penn Pango Re ee ee ee i ea bis Ba eon col Age si oe APSR RS ORT: oa © ae ~ nent fs 2p eee pel stnaieded aa regwes ris. % wit . * ” = Tao 2 n ae BA yey ee HEF Mrs. \ Of course, yot Ss tt $39.50 a ry gh eee Pi Pt REN ROR ORS ik i IF-YOU -ARE NOT- SLENDER Nulsen, Mrs. L. M. 1 Mrs. W. A. Rowe, Mrs. P. S. | M. B. Tompkins, Mrs. F. P. Trelies, Mrs. C. D. Evans, Mrs. S. G. Bates, |} Mrs, A. N. Engle, Mrs. J. L. Tait ,and Mrs. Hermon Schroeder. Mrs. J. B. Greensfelder of North Woodland avenve entertained a number of her friends at an infor- ' mal afternoon tea Thursday. Smart Coats for 350 New East Higher Type | Rowan Robinson, son of Mr. and | Mrs, George Robinson of Argonne |drive.-will return to Alexandria, i Va., today, where he attends the | Episcopal High School. Sheer Rayon Voiles ! Mrs. William H. J. Garesche c? ’ West Washington avenue, enter- . Nw f r aster Fr s s 3 ; ' hep , ~eohs i that every smart | , ; j ~s ) gst 2's ~ new Coat is here rner and Miss Mary gs | Fairfax Chil a number of = : IN YOUR SIZE. Pictured — black their poems at a meetin faille back satin Episcopal Guild, at ) ' Mrs. R. L. Cochran in Valley Park Have Modcrnistic Designs in Beautiful Colorings 98c wai Ps | > Valley Park Health Cooker Gir S - coat with shaw! collar of monkey Waffle Mold ade apne: dade tater dade ee ¥ ~—g+> » cite - orn yom aos eo dealmneanatnaenianiial - oe v Ti ee eee ee ~s . Beye 8 Sar 2) Gis ~ O - 7 —_.. Ohh ow . ana> enptn> Caliecindipatiipne antes ane. So ‘: Mes geae¥ v 2} Aelia 5 > bop der seaioeee =. ae rh 3, [es > + 2 t '; J Rk a se & 7 4 > * . ‘* » ; iy 5 + ~ i £ d q t q . q te 3 ‘ at « 3 23 ‘BE: 4 . iH +a a > ; 23) ; iz ee : 4g 3% = # j e249 ¢ ’ 5 tz os > e+ $3 y ey . ; Fe aes q 74." Ly S ak 4 a3 2. ~ i cd : #2 ob Be 4 ‘S 5 - x f : Pat af B Lag en op Mae IE ZEN ci nef lei hl Y ee » sea wy @ rey RINK nS cite t ~~ fur, after PATOU. 69.75 and every new En- semble, LAN- VIN’S _ tailored Ensemble in gray, with self - colored blouse of flat crepe. Lined throughout to match the blouse. 69.75 Nowhere else in the city will you find so perfect a mirror ' ' i ; | Mediterranean only here! iwas held, the winner of which wi fattend the |'Hannibdal in of Paris . . so wide a selection of the new coats, and gowns and ensembles . . in your correct size. Our object is to help you be what you want to be—smar?. whether it require a frock at 16.75, or : a gown at 195.00—a knockabout coat at | iversity of Missouri, 29.75, or a dressmaker coat at 225.00. | In the sizes origmated by Lane Bryant Micsse-Piue aizes 16+ to 90+ (34 to 48 bust)—for tall and short. Little women’s sizes 33% to 47%. Extra eises 38 to 56. SECOND On every occasion, i'Crombie Buckner of FLOOR i brow Monday afternoon. ting the 'will be held in April at the . me Tho Phe Friday afternoon. lhe affair was a Lenten tea. Mar him oe - ee Mrs. George Ramsay 4 her daughter. Miss Charlott« , have gone to Palm Fla.. where they will be Van Dresser. Mrs. Abbot and Clay Lexing spend several weeks with hs sin, Mrs. M. G. Morton. Miss Thornton Matthews, daugh- and Mrs. Joseph Mat- thews, departed several days azo for New York, from where she will sail with Miss Nellie Curtis for a cruise, ter of Mr. At a meeting of the Federated Clubs held at the Wednesday Club in St. Louis Wednesday a contest .% id meeting to be held i1 Mav. Mrs. Roy Big- low of Kirkwood, representing the > ~~ __- Ty . stud riow — ' . it’ piace | + r Club, won thi , = - * v ~ > " 7? nr ana noneravoie nN bbLAV LL, The Kirkwood Flower Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Dis- Follow- meeting, tea was poured by Mrs. Davis Bigis, and Mrs. Sam- vel Marshall. The next meeting home of Mrs. George Robinson. Nordman Spellman of Hartford, Conn., who ts a student at the Uni- | will spend the Easter vacation as the guest of West Wash- ington avenue. James Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin of South Kirk- wood road, arrived Friday to spend a short time with his parents, He will return to Osceola, Mo., the early part of the week. Pure aluminum 10-quart Cooker, wire rack, aluminum pan .and base and clamp cov- er. Complete | $2.98 outfit at only... Aluminumware Wear-Ever heavy quality aluminum 2-quart size double boiler or 10-quart round dish- pan priced at savings now New Merco Gas Range Special Now at $4795 Noteworthy March Sale wal- ue—this all-enameled Range in new style, with no nickel vis- ible. In apple green, red, grav or ray-and-white, installed with matching footrests. First Payment $5 (Fifth F! Wheeling galvanized iron 6- gallon size Can with wire handle and tight-fitting cover is very special now at only California Hedge Large 3-foot-high well- branched and heavilv rooted plants that will make a thick hedge in = for - one season. 25 $1.25 a= i ore , cha ny ~ «fa alll . aa* PY ng Sery . Came ew Reliable Electric Mold is attractively shaped and nick- el plated, with aluminum greaseless grid; rare value at Rose Bushes All-Summer blooming dou- ble flower hardy Bushes in choice of four very popular varieties. Each, special now at Printed Kasha Coat Sets Quite the smartest costumes for young fashion- ables to wear on Easter Sunday ... these adorable Coats in natural tone with shaded green, red or blue modernistic printings, lined with satin, with chic little hats to match Reflecting the trend of the Paris openings for lovely afternoon and street frocks, these soft, sheer Rayon Voiles have large allover floral and distine- tive wearable modernistic designs, in beautiful new color combinations. All are 3 inches wide. (Wash Goods—Second Floor and Squares 1 and 18, Street Vicor.) Easter Candies and Gift Novelties Await Your Selection in Our Candy Shop Gift Box Charmingly decorated Eas- ter Box filled with three pounds of delicious chocolates, bonbons, nut jumbles, crys- tallized fruits and other fa- VOCHSS GE ccocceccccs $: Filled Baskets Brightly decorated with big ribbon bows and filled with tempting rabbits, Easter eggs and other novelties, these Baskets are 20C to $2.50 Nest Boxes Youngsters and grown-ups will like these Nest Boxes filled with candy edgs and chocolate rabbits, 25c to #1 Luscious Chocolate Eggs with fruit, cocoanut or cream filling—some decorated, Se to $2 Chocolate Animals Rebbits ... Chicks . «-; Lambs and Roosters made of rich milk chocolate, 10e¢ to $1.50 $ Fetching, beautifully ette, tweed, cheviot, and novelty mixtures. that include belted me ...double breasted, and fur-trimmed match. Green, rose, Di mixtures. Sizes.7 to 1¢ Coats fo Of Favored Materials The younger miss wil collection. Fashioned ¢ tures and broadcloth. or silk throws in fane OF Straightline styles. Girls’ anc Lovely silk crepes, f | ‘tes, fancy pipings, pl models and flared ski Mrs. Walker MacMillan of Ma4- son avenue was hostess at an aft- HAT-AND.- ernoon bridge party Thursday. Visit Our New Sportswear Shop on the Mezzanine Floor COAT SETS imported from Miss Georgia Daniels, a student France consist of a coat _ | at Lindenwood College, will spend | oe of pink crepe de an | her Easter vacation as the guest c ine, trimmed with exquis- ;of her sister and brother-in-law. ite =hand-embroidery and |Mr. and Mrs, Henry Little of East pennet to match, « lovely (has been spending the past twe ' Cuddly yellow Chicks that walk..............500e Benbon Eggs, plain and decorated......5¢ to 25e Small Fdgs, various fillings, tb...... vib éentouna Dark Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, 10 for 10¢— Deer OF BED cccddvedesccstessdieeneeuee . 88e Milk Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, doz. 15¢—box of 120 ereeeceses eens +8 ew eee Cn eereeeeree® Bunny Rabbits, Wagons and Carts.. .81 and $1.50 _ «Candy Dept. and Thrift Avenue) BABIES’ “FIRST COMMUNION” AND “PROCESSION” FROCKS of sheer voiles trimmed with lace...crepe de chine...or fluffy Geor- gette crepe are in sizes 5 and 6 years—all with half sleeves. 82.95 to 812.905 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) little set for..... i Continued on Page 8.

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ee CAA ee eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et _SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 24, 19299 —(sssC(C RC See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section tix, Baer & Fuller iu: Downstairs Store iture || A 4. 8 & | Sale! Silks for Easter om an ’ | 1 KS 4) KI Oe | LAE Beautiful Solid Shades S "a All in the Favored | 7 a 7 and the Popular Prints 40-Inch Width—F abrics tome any of these . BANG / ’ ) Ov on os In Attractive Patterns for Ensembles, Frocks, rs and Sofas! For- . * | : , and New Designs Combinations, Ete. omplete display line ft va qt Gorgeous Colors Attractively Priced now to the Home. | —~ § t ome in early Mon- S luxurious pieces. ° | | | ‘oon . ia ae, Ww Printed Flat Crepe Superior Flat Crepe Such a variety of patterns! Large and small flo- All-silk Crepe of unusual texture, with a fine, ral designs . .. geometrical ... modernistic... smooth, suede finish. An excellent weight for SPECIAL! checked and dotted patterns, printed on fine-qual- frocks and ensembles. All the beautiful shades : ity silk Flat Crepe. In gorgeous colors. brought out this season are here for selection. 2 : ° 40-In. Lace Reversible Crepe Satin Georgette Crepe Curtains One of Spring’s favored silk fabrics is this heavy, Sheer Gceorgettes of all-silk quality, firmly woven. $ 98 Satin-face Crepe with reversible back. All the new- All Spring’s beautiful shades as well as the popular . PAIR est shades for dresses, combinations, etc., as well navy blue. So smart for frocks, combinations and ee as navy and black. ensembles. ‘ . = ° 4 oes op per geen pet 4 oven yey dae es —_—e ht pet wanes ae eee ee ee Sea ee ee Very low priced are these dain- & *s ty Curtains in the popular shadow lace weaves. Splendid oe : 15,000 Yards New Printed Wash Fabrics assortment of: benutifat “see “ | : terns. Scalloped at the base Cottons are smart... they are chic...they are fashionable for Summer frocks. and finished with deep fringe. $89.50 = Various weaves and weights in a multitude of designs and patterns. Gayly col- 40 inches wide. 2% and 274 4 Oa = Oo oO Or ored. Priced from 209C to SSC yard. (Downstairs Store.) yards long. (Downstairs Store.) ‘Chair with down. ‘ , 1 cushion, piped back @ 5 wings. Green velour ) y Sale of Gir dles = Silk for Easte : ly fegs.... . | || Step-Ins, Corsets Every Wanted Style 5 O ~ (pee Bi? p e Replicas of Higher Priced Coats, “1 y . Piaf | : Rediga Pome won & Combinations and Large Women.......0..+0+08 ; + 35 35 Of course, you'll be wanting a new Coat for Easter A Very Timely Purchase Makes Possible This l $ ) o $ y and Monday will be an opportune time to choose it. | A wonderful opportunity to select a’ ' e | Scores of styles...broadcloths, Bengalines and Kasha- Sale of Fashionable new foundation garment for peur figtiog gettes. Fur trimmed or plain tailored modes... All costumes at a marvelous saving. Gar- : : ; é ‘ ments from such well-known makers as beautifully silk lined. Spring’s popular shades as well Thomson, Warner, C. B. and Formfit. as black and my blue. Misses izes 14 to ay, Wom * h Oo Ee « for W ome n All made of high-grade materi- en’s sizes 36 to 44 and large sizes 4212 to 521%. als, combined with woven elas- tic. A large variety of style 3 ‘ ‘ and lengths to choose from. Smart Coats for Misses, Women and Large Women at $10 Parchment Kid, Darker Beige, SS Complete range of sizes in the Te i ee ee ° ° ° roup, but not in every style. . | 350 New Easter Coats for Misses and Women at $16 Patents, Reptile Trims, Brown Kid. . St ouP | y sty n Voiles Higher Type Coats are Priced at $24.50, $34.50 and $39.50 Poplin Bandettes (Downstairs Store.) Here is smart, fashionable Footwear for Easter at a very low price. Such 29 Frocks excellent values you'll be tempted to select at least two pair. D’ORSAY Cc Pipers .). { , eal Log pe MRE eS ee ee ae oy eee ee ee eee ee OY at Seen . » — . . Where oy ee SEPA aN os Su Da Be Ne * Nigges Bote Ba ag OW A Rae NS Re (Downstairs Store.) U »ver floral and distinc. signs, in beautiful new 36 inches wide. Fetching, beautifully tailored Coats of kashar- 7 cisgp awa yares 1 and 18, Street Floor.) . ette, tweed, cheviot, mixtures, border cloths x . e Sa and novelty mixtures. Newest fashion notes E Ree that include belted models...straightline styles ...double breasted, single and double throws and fur-trimmed styles. Some have hat to ‘ ies and match. Green, rose, blue, tan, seca and colorful : x , . * elties mixtures. Sizes 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. Sy: ; ‘ : Porcelain Print | Our Candy Shop 1 Coats for Juniors Frocks 4 os S ty); wih Neusdip s 1:95 |: . . ee cB . os Yj, NN N , Of Favored $ 1 = SS oN i, SOY, * Turn Backs ... Materials ans Nf ™ Gg of 5 7, ON wei NN Yy. Select the Easter Gloves from this group. These Beet ates: will find here an excellent PS \N are of imported kid with fancy turn-back, novelty collection. Fashioned of kasharette, tweed mix- y e\\\ Pp ih oe * Y Vy, fy / \S SS tures and broadcloth. Trimmed with foxine - Yiyy NAC “ cuff. In these popular shades: navy, gray, tan, or silk throws in fancy colors. Double breasted ~ ey A : d! Thi i ip a \\ , beige and black. Sizes 6 to 8%. Of Straightline styles. Sizes 11 to 17. eae i Just Arrived! ‘S az aS Sample Silk Gloves in one-clasp style, 79c Wt --T. xe | , 4) glorious group of ‘Suede Fabric Cl 2 pairs $1.00 , | soll ? d J : ? Silk it OF VETTE Dresses. Fashioned of a 9 Chamois uede Fabric Uloves, 35 Six different patterns, ¢ Patterns Chocolate Animals 18 a Six different patterns, 973 Lo nel Shade Hats in Newest Colors ae end aso de age : | . B O ys 4 = Piece S u ] t os : , coloring s. Charmin £ Fine quality Shirts, offered at an ex- Billiard Green, artreuse ico «CRB , and Indian Orange a a i, youthful models, smart- _ ;ePtomslly,low Bute, Broadens | Oc to $1. : : With Two Pairs S$ 72e mS pe a ly styled, cleverly trim- satin-s‘ripe pine peng eo — — $3.75 z . ===> oT 4. - patterns, as well as the popular soli i + Golf Knickers : Ah — ee sty bg tots color, pastel shades. Neckband of col- eed Cictic aie: dine “9 m. _* Si ‘ se new | Smartly tailored Suits for Easter, of sturdy suitings and re ee note “ ee ry rege Im- : ° | , , tweeds in fancy mixtures and patterns. Tans, grays and Pp ; orte rudder Boemme Felt in pacadeaed a i yi browns. Full lined, collegiate model coat, vest and two pairs Let your Easter recs rrennttty a 9c heads “Suaee Cuan proaye ies dee, 150~hex if | golf knickers. Sizes 5 to 15. be a porcelain print. ae also be had in navy, black, red, sil- Seca g8e a : Misses’ and women’s _ The popular four-in-hand style. Snap- ver wing, Lido sand, Monet, ae 4 50 BOYS’ SPRING BLOUSES—In new patterns : py as well as conservative patterns. (Dewanstaics Qteve.) s.-.G2 and $2. | as well as plain white; sizes 6 to 14 sizes, 14 to 40. Wool lined, iy Dept. and Thrift Avenue.) a » (Downstairs Store.) . (Downstairs Store.) z a ner tn ae -

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3909 ena ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24 ) A | daughter, Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and | | last summer Miss Carol eran 22 NORTH SIBE A M, fl A, ADDS caduiion ‘tc thie Sous Gee . eae ‘nad Se 15; PH BATTALION REUNION | x > f ~ | her children of Springfield, IIL, | rk ' ) Robert Williamson of North; , ——iamintn } s 1 ee ee Pt oy > | | FERGUSON SOCIAL ITEMS ||and Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Carol* Kin u ood sor Biaiaome who attends the | 780 MEMBERS IN ONE WEEK | sana Mere ccuntuat tae the — pce Binge a al : penth gga Bonga *s the | | nl] nom Of Denting Gree, Me. University of Missouri, is spend-| (a npaign Is in Connection With | dition. ‘at noon tomorrow, = | eal + Lee Bel! — Continued from Page 6 1 , oni Bg * ‘ , * eo >, -. ; . _— peek. F a nts n - = -— Sol = of Tne Pixley of Carson road. — ee eee ee ee eee Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra | Since its organization, the branch Bes Employe* ‘'t who were “buddies” HE Parish Aid of St. Stephen's; Mrs. HU. C. be . se | Church will meet Monday, April | H. I. Dazey of Wesley ave- | sinia avenue was hostess to the] weeks as the gucst of Mr. and Mrs. in Kirkwood. es tion of Branch. has had only three presidents—J. | oS relephone = x ; Friday afternoon bridge club. |} Little, returned to his studics at Trade Union Auxiliaries to Meet. Membership of the North Side F. Maschmeter, Adolph E. Meier) = 2 ; ba weil 4 in the 4l2th Telegraph - , tl. at the home of Mrs. Clifford nue will give a shower Wednesday ‘ Ae See - - ’ ea ’ 4 3100 Day of Clay avenue, .in honor of Miss Mary Emily} Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atwood of} e esnceton University Thuraday. The Joint Council of Ae ae branch of the X. 2m. a pie =? ,}and Louis Boeger—and as many ion during the World War. —_—_— — . . " ; . ‘ _ i ; ? 4 - ° ° o- 7 6h ae f . Raita. . ' ‘ : “oontz. | Philadelphia, and Miss Eliza At-! Mrs. De France Evans of South! Auxiliaries to trade unions Wi | Nort. Grand Soulevarc, was N=! executi.e secretaries—the Rey. J. 1 st 8B 20 their Tulloch entertained at %904 Of Columbia, Mo., were | Geyer road was hostess at a lunch-| meet Thursday at 1:09 p. m. at; creased by 780 in a week's cam-/G_ Kessler, Meier and Mocker. | (instant autier) = CS a Hotei Coronado ale «8 vista dt = Pciaeegae = . Ree . - ney . a a cl guests of the ir parents, Mr. and eon bridge party Monday afte _ l’riendship Hall, 4350 VW ashingtes | paig » that closed Monday, fF F. | THE MODERN COMBINA ae Reet , st night at = Va ys oo lps: oh aeagegs ge ee ee ee Lee ann H. C.! ytrs. John C. Atwood of Clay ave-/| noon boulevard. Plans will be come} Mocke,., executive secretary of the| Add w — ee AND POWDER es. | among the out-of-tow®s members nue iaw7Pt re aT: ey — azey, Mrs. Carl Koontz and Miss 1. over the week-end. Miss pt —_ >.. | pleted for the formation of chil- branch, annoanced yesterday. To aress omens =e “The Ra . RRS ¢ were Maj. F. A. Montrose, Rare Mary Emily 4 . | Mrs. Grady Reddick of Dallas, st . of! ie ded J: 31 “windows Through the Eves ¢ ge of the Age Mre G. : ‘ackburn. L ¢ J : wood will spend the Easter vaca- dren’s classes. The members 0o The branch was foun f an. | indows I 5: ie , DT $1.00 Deas a mander who is now apap , , , ? , Tex., arrived several days ago to; “’ . ; “4 ial agar bers, ] oat Advertising Woman” will be caters or Send orm ; on com =e . \ Si mn elme >» ¢ cs s il - Phillip : Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark tion with ner parents and will ' 1 of t tim as the vest of i the Carpe ters Auxillary wil be 187 o>» with 40 mem PTs. n connec , an a uu r ing 44 7s } =. Elia Berry Phar maca/ Ce., Oriel Bldg, —, Z ~ «ident and general man- | Spena a snor Sas une gum tion with its fiftieth anniversary the subject of an address by Miss ~ _!? Zi vice a Indiana Bell Telephone - rs) ne : tenth annual meeting ~ Sheridan were luncheon guests of of Carson road have as cuests their | have Miss Julia Van Dyne of Se- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.! #ostesses. dalia as her guest. & P ~~. a ain - + . Se - 7 a olis and J H Me. . LL. |Shands of Harrison avenue. Mrs. | . —— Ge, of Indianapons, . H. Me ~ Vice . | i : ; . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cornelius,! peggick was before her marriage SURSSSSRSSSSRATE VERSES RST SS PAS SRSSSRSAS CSRS SSASETSACSRESAERTSRSKSSSSS SSS SSCS SSeS eee now manager of the West- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodsell and | ‘ Electric Co. ta that olty. Others present included E. D, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Otis were Sun-| | | day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank | | sent of the Southwests ; “ ee AY Walters of Adanis avenue. @PrE Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thomp- son and daughter, Noel, have re- ' SHOE Ce. turned from a visit to Winter Park, | Fla., where they were guests at} OLIVE AT iom _ 9 the home of Mrs. Thompson's hrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and im Pryor of Greenwich, on presi Telephone Co., an. honor- @ Peo | ) member of the veterans’ organ- q mn, and Earl Painter, a cap-| ; ion, “ in the unit in France. Br | AB ee - | A4, See @ | Ady >) e ae : __AA _ Showing a large selection } DB oof appropriate and color- he j BE ful greetings, 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street | EBL, Priced 3c to $1 ING CARDS For All Occasions Wedding Announcements Engraved or Printed ? he Parish Aid of St. Stephen’s Church will hold a rummage sale Tuesday in the Blick building on LIDO SAND KID : =O Florissant road. ASTROLAC TRIM SS _ Mr. an Mrs. J. W. Wiggins of SSS) Miller plac: re guests of friends | ~S ll., over Sunday. . of Ferguson High , ” cent aanit eee cae Old Furs Made Into a Smart Choker, $5 - LIDO SAND DEEP BEIGE CONTRASTING “Mrs. Max Mason and son, Max EXPERT FUR ch. ymond Geiser Our Custom Fur Shop is >and Donald Close will | thoroughly equipped to make ne Thursday from West- any fur repairing you may need Hege, Fulton, for (he | . « « from the remodeling of a a coat . . « to the cleaning or Steamship Movements. mending of single pelts. Now ARRIVED. ‘ a] - Liverpool, March 23, Duchess of 1 eB A es gn re an pan 417 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust & >t. Chartes) a '" — ee!) aE : oe shine bn du RRR . TE ee Sees . + - A: » Lancastria, Liverpool via, Boston: Frederik VIT, Copenhagen. wattage me are en — oe stn -_ —— Mie gin aa igen “ern cures oa ae “~ sp winccite * — Lee - fe, Moet om Sey > aA oa, _—~ a aaa, —— ee a ———E = = — — = =, = => 4 Raed , $ . 7 { ‘7 , ‘7 * : He - ‘ > 4 — _—_"—_—S—= —_ «ee SF ee aw an es = == =e se ana Cl we ae sapea jane . Lining? pws . 4 2 ~ : . : R des Wet Eee OPES, SS 2 SETS 3 oa ashi dip sos Sooenatinnt patephmieane dys : ee eer oer san / Here’s your chance to secure a be- coming Frock for Easter...and another that will be nice for general wear! For this marvelous assortment of dresses in- cludes models for very dressy occasions, for school or business...for sports wear! In the most wanted prints... high shades and pastels. All well made --.Smartly trimmed...and every one a really outstanding Basement value! Materials Trimmings Georgettes! Scarfs! Flat Crepes! Flares! Vivid Prints! ' Bows! Pins! Print Circular ; | i ee me | Combinations! Skirts! es ae “ % Hyd “ | 4 3 : | Make Your MISSES’... WOMEN’S... LARGER SIZES [$. $ wD > ea oe ie , «Ae KLINE’ S—Besement. (Sonacnfeld's “A thre i, 9 A oth hh pet aoe compel ae! <lryy Fe Ee manner age oe erate pe ens ect Se oe sda owe Madame f has turned from New York Sew equipment, new requisites. and an al corps of her own °perators. vvvr? : 7 On CLA CMe get lL sw) DY)? ye ee ari -~ « der oe * (OR SR Bie Ee Se Rp en rare Paps Sy kere 91 POS SEAN Kn or gy The transformation Priced at $15.75 is

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Pe TTC, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —_ — - elen Wallace, noted interior dec. - pie SH BATTALION REUNION PARTIES AND 1 Mrs. E. Fienup and Mrs. E. | his fiftv-fourith birthday anniver- prator and writer, of W rausmi: Mis ian K] ‘ene pees * es Pe ‘ ie ana nton, int ok rausman, Miss Lillian Klug, Miss | sarv. Iwenty-one relatives and ss a., at a meeting of the Women's tr th Annual Meeting of the OTHER EVENTS | Cordia Gruenewald, Miss Cornelia | friends were present. | Dear Madge :— : | dvertising Club, at Hote] Statior, gizth at Hotel Coronado. Hallerberg, Miss Mildred Doht, Am sending a whole flock of Easter Cards. ' UNCHE a row, Employes of the St. Louis Bell 7 HE Wor eis ho xthe oie aaa Miss Frieda and Lottie Metsger,| To Wed Third Sister in Family. Found the dearest ones at the Mary Lane Shop. > HEALTH L ONS 4 j ’ 3 Nilla ’ 1e ‘ A OAS EOP or Os FE _. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 e ne unit who were “buddies” St: Louis Medical Society 1 Miss Irma Stindel, Miss Elsie PORTLAND, Ore., March 23.— fh —_ simply gorgeous decorations and | | ——— » Pt i ao Y 18S] Sim h ‘st ‘ce | Whe 0 Schmi 8 years) avors for parti . JE fe * & | x in the 412th Telegraph | Planning its annual bridge pson, Miss Esther Warner, Miss eS ee 8 aed pare Bee penquets _— | nw Plate— B EAU f fe ed Sebring the World War,.|!uncheon Wednesday, April 3, in| on™ Piencke, Miss Esther Zim-|0ld, weds Mrs. Teresa Rippel, 47. | As ever, | — A “pattalon } l ti [the banquet hall of the Medical merman, Miss Irma Michael, Miss|h¢ Will be marrying the sister of | Peggy. | x fs DON’T MISS OUR AFTERNOON TEAS ‘es tenth annual meetng;. .. a . Cora 2nk ( iss Erma Ru-|his first tw ives. ‘he bride's 4 Ve age ; . (Instant Beautifier ) said their | Society Building. ra Renkel and Miss Erma Ru- iz wo Wives. The bride | Mety Hane . Let the Gypsies Read Your Fortune Gratis yst night at Hotel Coronado. nT ‘ al dolph. brother signed the license as a Eighth Street MODEKN COMBINATION ¢ . t_of .| iss Merriam Heffern, daughter witness, the third time he has per- | Between Olive & Locust : REAM (-of-toWwm members | ! por | . a Among the oka Montrose |of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hef- Peter L. Batleiger, 4000 North|formed that service for a sister. The Rage of the Age” were Maj. I. A. Stontrose, | fe rn of Ferguson was hostess at Twenty-third street, was given a|who was to marry Schmidt. Mrs. | $1.00 Dealers or Send Direct - commander, who is now/a dinner and bridge party Friday — party at his home Satur-|Rippel is a widow. Schmidt's for-| fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Sorry Pharmacal Co. Ociel Bids., St. Leas ug president and general man-/| night in honor of Miss Helen Eliz- | “2¥. March 16, in celebration of|mer wives died. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED of the Indiana Bell Telephone | abeth Linneman, and Miss Cyn- : — ¢g, of Indianapolis, and 4 a has | thia Sullivan, who will be April | F + set. ‘ a . ail , MALI TIT IT TTI ITT TT = ° . . SSTSRSES CESARE Sees eR Caled, DOW Lage ed , est- | brides, Miss Linneman will marry | ae ere ay ss ur Chokers Cleaned and Glazed at a Special Price, $1.50—F ur Repair Department, Third Floor weer msmaarmrarrmr mar vevever| Dewy) em Plectric Co. in 1 - city. | | Harry H. Hughes of Chicago, | ) Others present = luded EK. D.|} and Miss Sullivan will become the. ae president of the Southwest- | bride of Charles Stewart. Addition- ™ wa Bell Telephone Co., an honor-/al guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| mouemember of the veterans Organ- mand Gariepy, Mr. and Mrs. | ) ® Mion, and Ear! Paint r, @ Cap- | Charles Otis Wilding, Mr. and Mrs.|B 9 SS Miss Helen Hughes, Gordon Fish- | é | . . ee Martin Hughes Ralph Parmon, | ’ FASTER p+. ~ , Mr. Stewart and Mr. Hughes. . | e 2 ° ® + * e . e Right In ashion...Right In ud it'y...R19 t in Price vwapoe My very) vyoerreT 2 6A VD ARARAAALAL SL Miss Sullivan was a classmate of Miss Heffern at Hosmer Hall. | Mr. and Mrs, Louis Millstone will | > | Wey | receive at their home, 6128. West- | ) ae large selection | minster place, today, from 4 to 6/| ~ | and from 8 to 11 p>. m.. to celebrate | nd color- : a , _ of appropriate a4 their twenty-fifth wedding anni- | . , etings, D lteaieaiaen teres Sixth tr fal gre $ | versary. wee. | S eet | Priced 3c to $1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Boonshaft, 1233 | |Amherst avenue, will be at home | ING CARDS |ot their friends and relatives this | k haven't taken a “blindfold test”’. .we ve gone into it with our eyes a } : (] | For All Occasions Slishe Sertiets wenting. exatveneary:| open...this matter of supplying smart women with smart Coats. eee asae , EA RO AAT PA et ae EE OTE Rs Gs SUE U IEE OU EE ee ee PTeTVTTTT TTT. tee ; cement 9 ' ; mle yy | ea It’s been our business...our pride...for almost fifty years. We |retto will give a card party for ibe senate of ap werlies etentuen! oe! have style scouts in the most important fashion centers. . .here, abroad. . .. [April 27, at the Loretto Academy, | (CAR constantly on the alert for the new. ..our buyers make bi-monthly trips |'3407 Lafayette avenue. ® ' : be _¥ al ‘ > lk y . be OL Sante Aiumoes venbiee| fit ae to the markets, where, with the buyers of our thirty-two other stores, "BROADWAY [@ ee cchine oe tn ee ie sitetwene p they form a style jury. And so, when the purchases are made, every Coat A, i“ a! . 5b a 110 oO é Ss. ¢ Lm wast > . a > . e e % : gees ieee a st. Charles) BAM [George Morrison, 30424 Minerva, ee hortepesctiest , is absolutely fashion-right...and because of a thirty-two store buying /avenue, where they were guests at me 7° «@9. - , rs , . eqns > - sei . | ite , ae power. ..the maximum of value is assured at the minimum price. . Miss Kay Liebig of the Castle- | Sh Sa ae 3 : |'reagh Apartments gave a bridge | | party March 14 for the following guests: Miriam Weisell, Miss Ruth | Benz, Mrs. A. E. Davit, Miss Dor- othy Belcher, Miss Ruth Kruse, Miss Louis and Miss Grayce An-/ derson, Miss Marion Maltitz, Miss | Mary and Miss Beth Paschal, Miss | Dorothy Krafft and Miss Georgian- | ta Schwenk. | | The party was given in honor of | | Mrs. Weisell, a visitor from Cleve- | 'land, QO. | sats Male tsle wo hale! ae Saene @ 2 AAPraane TL. Cee ne 2 8 8 *-* ‘TT Le ee eke alee A “ Saagauagggae LIZ a* mae Sar > : ‘a “1 + oy J oS se pre, Pog Ss ae ne 2a be Y ty ‘ , se Fo on Es” RD Oe ae by er Vs ‘4 tn - ; f 22 4 oe MA VA a Mt 4 Z , y Yt ts oo ° (4 4s a /, “ - “ / ‘7 As YA, Vit, y y ht fl ttt! “ls tif 4 : Jf be . YW. 2 i y 4 YY Vf, : Vj 4 Mihipiti/ . os é Mg be. ; ‘444 4 4 sd Y Mi) YS hg, , Wty, . ve ; taf . Y 4 y : y YY MYMEL UY, Mh GLU“ Yiu We y Jp / , yy Mh Wide (7/4, UL Sty ii 4 “aff f/ / AA, SIS4, . / y . F ; f Tl f i > A peo j 7 SS 7, TI TI) TF J VIIUI SIS St VA LGA : y, A 7 ollection a | D ; er Hat...but did a wonderful sur- this is truly one e’ve shopped the rt we've succeed. emg ly S ring styles! : nna | ettic ept. at « Sethe healt! 114 Washington Store y styled.... and : —— _ Tune in for Enna Jettick Melodies over KWK tonight a 7. Radiolog on request. PPAR ARABAASAAAARALS —= Mail Orders Filled PARAAAR AAS g, —— N { . hd t» " ‘ ‘¥ ‘> ” i ; t ie cm am, ; t a A) o€@ - ee ee me em) me) er) rem ee «em +) rem) +) me | me) ee) a ee) EE EE | ee | ee |) ee eee eee ee ; Miss Ida Kellman and Rose Ru-) dolph entertained last Sunday ata miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Hilda KE. Papke, who will be an April bride. The guests were Mrs. G. Gruenewald, Mrs. I. Linde, | Mrs. R. Papke,. Mrs. G. Altheide, | & <i 3] 5 Three Groups That Are Attracting Special Interest AAASAA SAA BALA RAR EA SAAR EES TECTIA At a Price Far RULY “the’- Hats of the 50 50 $ 50 Below the Usual / . . ° Cost of Such ~ Fashions ... Quality * season... with broadened ; id d by Agnes... : tee S 3 the feng Suck intabtinaed by Other Smart Coats Ranging in Price to $195 $ ‘ : Patou...the off-the-forehead g DOSE FROM 1 Shades! New Blues! FT) —SONNENFELD'S— Green! : eige Tints! | Navys! | Announces With Pleasure That d Models! ELD Madame C. Schnepf Now Directs the CTITITITIT ITI ITI iT) line of every Paris opening... y é ; iit every authentic style trend! HESE are Coats that show in no uncertain manner the way the fash- ion winds are blowing. Sketched are: A Coat with youthful cape, very debonair...an elegant silk faille model, with shaped scarf edged with ~ ermine tails...a Coat of black’ creola, smartly color-conscious in its use of Ballibuntl, Sisol, Nov- white fur. These are only three of a collection that stresses the importance REAL “find” ... which elty Straws, Felt... the of soft woolens, handsome silks, flat furs manipulated like a fabric, flatter- our French Room buyer chic hat media of Parts ing fox, the princess silhouette, the many fashionable new details. ‘happened upon in New York Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women } ...and shipped to us post- haste with instructions to put (Sonnenfeld’s Miilinery Sa'on— ) Second Floor sale at this excitingly low Beauty Shop :: cea ye dee salle Included are: Madame Schnepf has just re- turned from New York with ‘ Noteworthy Values at ~ =~ ¢s¥u we 610 to 618 Washington Avenue wevewe mm ‘TTI IT Rew equipment, new beauty requisites. and an addition- cw . | WONDERFULLY attractive selection of Easter al corps of her own trained eo Mr. Moth Has His Coats ... of good-looking silks and cloths... in °Perators. furred and furless styles . . . and correct color choice... Sizes for juniors, misses and women. (Sonnenteld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) And beware the eyes of : moths! Seeing is cating, with S k etc h ¢ d : E n semble them. Phone CEntral 6660, Frock of beige flat crepe Fur Storage ... and lIet us with j OM of rush your furs to a perfectly sic safe harbor. 9 crepe in darker shade. (Sonnenfeld's Fur Storage;— | , Receiving Room, Third Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's French Room— 6/O lo O18 WASAH/NGFON AVA Fourth Floor.) AND DINNER WEAR —_ STUNNING FROCKS Q: FOR STREET, AFTERNOON Eyes on Your Furs! age LS ARIE HERR The transformation sketched, Priced at $15.75 is an example of the very excep- . 1 values Madame offers = fine hair goods... Switches, bobbed wigs, _Suns” for growing hair... ™ every natural hair color. OVEN EU EU ee ee wee vewwy tamer = om v seve wy BASRA Make Your Permanent Wave Appointment for Easter (Sonnenfela’s Beauty Shop—Mczzanine.) Ea SUSU e ee ewe = ~~ Gut AARC FR eRe FAA sean aeenneneeee RAPA FAAAFREAAAP SARE REA LAE RRO SE “ee ene aeeerenernraanre ane oe —- =

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __..._ == SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 es Bite _______- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH :% ||Monday is COAT DAY - a 4 f - , ~ ® NECKWEAR 5 Be NN ALPRE CD AKO ¥ $1 2 eRe IVY a. 4.22.6 )) aw 14 Ae he a fie in 1, ' : SE Kener eure. we *; ie en Sao Se RE me sal eahtasilniAprhtipitncalte panedeanenaiane Fey ae ate Ee SOC ME re eagteS « warts 5 pe FoR ess eae ee | et fay eens : Sean. lhaineetcaedeceadaiaaaeee aaa . aati 6st - er tee ee A ey sats me Se ee ee Sane han ey AS - ae OR EX +. siege ° . . Te eee ern nial ne a CEN a ee ee. Ante npeen Sp he beg: Pine vai +e Pen sabe eee * conn eS ES : te borates 5 : pier LS Senin 0 tne wow - igre : a7 a ; : er — - 4 oe oe , . al > ney ~ ae e Ne wih ae , " TT? m r 4 s, ss j i Attractive Spring models of panel sets, tie sets, vestee sets and colisr sets. Made of linen, and silk. ame (Main Floor, North) vb np ae Ay MSS Jo ° iy rth a “% i is ¢ (Lalla by ¥ 4nd r $1.65 Sheer Silk Chiffon Hosiery $1.35 d \ \\ ; + i}! if i ‘ Full-fashioned Hose, with neat / LR Sa Sat Se 2 picot top. Lisle reinforced soot. , ‘4! ha ff \ a » \d ee i _— . ' “ “i by if | In the most wanted Spring shades. A , , ty —_ a) 1.) : mm etl | My i. — = ‘ thy Chia TD qa ee Ip wi Ui JE beeen HESE Coats are especially de- A direct importation from *) / A 3 ? France. Fency and tailored style / ! sane Hes ann mis sine girl -~ ‘tons “ayy ee ¢ [O07 They come in tailored models of nov- (Main Fleer, North) elty bordered tweed, basket weaves, kasharan and cheviot. Novelty throws and leather belts ornament them. In all the wanted Spring colors—7 to 14 years, f (Second Floor) a omega 98 COATS for Women, Lar geriomen, S ee ass IP ens OR See Aree ID) Ee Rt “eae al eR EP dee 9 ag CE I Mg tg Rt n “ a ‘: : ; 4 5 ” a wre ass oe ees See | Printed Silk Voiles $2.50 Printed Chiffons With Throws .....Capes . . . Upstanding Collars With Monkey Hitch . . . Broadtail Beautiful new prints designed for street New Spring — and —— : = . ‘ and evening frocks. Charming color com- velous selection conventionalized an : : ys ¥: Silver Rosaries binations. 40 inches wide. floral patterns. 39 inches wide. x¢s e+ Bows... Patou Ties... Wide Cuffs sa» OQUMPOX ....... Mole ‘4 for Children : 4 . , : $3.95 ‘I ransparent Flat Crepe $2.50 Printed Flat Crepes PPING the list of Easter garments—your coat! If it is smart, correct, it PRING coats have softer ialgr it’s of one of the lightweight $2.89 . A ee Mpgpeeeat ggg a seo Pt gs ange how festooned tor tod will carry your costume through an entire season. Our Coat Departments ens, the subtle silks or the@med mixtures the figure lines A quality that regularly sells + Ae > sc fo gt ies a. 2 “wg wile. are ready with a complete collection of Coats to adequately meet varied Spring defined. To enhance the effe . Summer furs are lavishly a. ae wee celing ; : requirements. The dress coat of lightweight cloth, velvet, silk or novelty at collars and cuffs. Satin bowsmmot the subtle touches fashion for carrying. casteze Washable Flat Crepes 39-Inch Satin Georgettes materials, ornamented with Summer fur—the sports coat—five different styles a good measure of sma . Miyouthful modes by the choice of | | anaem, South) In all the newest shades for Spring wear. Levely new pure dye Satin Georgettes of velvet coats. Sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women. materials and furs. Sizes or women and larger women. | With ribbon edge. A remarkable quality. in Goya red, burnt orange, green and tan. (Nugents—Second Fleor) 4 ’ (Angents—Second 40 inches wide. Also navy and black. : Boys’ and Youths’ = 3 Extra Special! 50-Inch Silk Pongee “eo y . dae He fre Bomeee we Eeneee OOC TOPCOATS Co ' Z| pes bs For the y Bor WO or the Little Gir lto4 Years 1 to 6 Years pe henna raibeniaiins sees ties a a» oats Sa TAS laiieah betaine beatae deidhaikak apie eens aye er oe Oey ae A ® 3 te SA, ae wag oom ‘ a aa . ease pk ome ee woe poh ui a - 9 ys" = sy 5 hae > apa; Sows awe y ess ee - ~ eee ig 2 oR ay = . ON EE, . > cars RAR Et i OE, RTE ENE: Ss SRT IONE LIE AN SUS TING LOUIE HB EET sy i =. a>. . 8 Se oat ‘ Pearl and Crystal $1.00 New, Printed ipb Silks Sais 79 | : Spring Styles for Boys 3 to § Years mn many smart designs and colors for the Spring frock. Necklaces A quality Ae is laos found at this price. 32-in., yard.... C : $1.89 Extra Special! $1.98 Yard Flat Crepes $1 69 . 1 $5.95 and $795 New arrivals just in time f penerations to bo emertial Easter morning. , A fine, heavy, washable Fist Crepe available in twenty pf Ia the group are single f lection. Any number of taimgprétty styles to choose from. strand, 60-inch opera length, two the newest Springtime shades. For dress or lingerie; 40-in.; yd. end three strand a . Also ° . : . Pearl and Cryotal combinations New, Printed Silk Crepes ¢ 6 9 = OATS in which the little chap will look well In all the newest dots and checks. Also the modernistic ° | dressed. Their cut and styling is both man- dashes of color. For the ensemble or sports frock; 39-in., yd. nish and smart—the popular double-breasted, box “Vanity — : ; : ; 4 model comes in tan and gray tweed, herringbon snity Fair } gray tweed, herringbone Spring Silks in New Prints $9.98 ae and novelty weaves. A\ttractively lined. In- ‘Teddies An adequate selection of new small allov ffects as il ° . . i ge pee agatha” ergy cluded are some blue cheviot regulation Coats. as the larged floral and futuristic designs; 39-inch, vard.... $3 & $3.50 ne eg Mallinson’s Silks in New Designs _ 2) Topcoats for Youths 12 to 18 Years eel ag ll — These are very new, heavy silk and wool printed crepes in $3.98 \ Three-button single-breasted box mod- $] 6 95 ah ahem” Wien OF and the very smart color combinations for the sports coat or en- soats— $2.50; bloomers, $3 and $3.50; Ss Or Bian BON e Wi oo onc veddndcasvncasoucdcesss. | el Coats—raglan or set-in sleeves. Light and medium tones of gray and tan. Union Swits, $5 end $5.75. : (Second Fleer) (Main Fleer. South) g@ Others, $19.95 to $25.00, (“Boytown”"—Third Fleer) COAT DAY! IN NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMEN: GIRLS’ xmons | Smart Easter HATS! | COATS FOR WO | . } . COAT GROUP No. 1 COATS | To Perfectly “Top-Off’ Your Easter Costume! , ane 3 : Offered at a Worth- Yi hp” ) ‘ while Savings Mi 800 HATS MONDAY AT Yi ts bd | 7 5 Pats 4 | > Clever Crochets! Cut Brims! : . * ‘Wl? So | Stunning Straws! Long Side Brims! ~ Z ane Smart Felt-and- * , 3 ey a} Rs Straw Combinations! en Sita? | im Finely Woven for Matrons! Hair Braids! Dress Hats—Sport Pick Your Choice! Hats—Tailored Hats! . Just imagine a smart new Easter Sisled fect Whe the F : “8: ") Coat at only $9.75! Coats that you . : | -, Cav A diversified | Ris may wear with assurance of being Coat big sister wears! assortment (especially Tailored, sport, manaish = SA : Somes chosen for this occasion) that will enable complimented on their smartness! \ eo Spring materials — Spring styles dance. and d tyles. ressy styles Capes, every woman... from the d I ty i and Spring ! : b throws, fur collars, novel Dress, sports and mannish styles. stitching, ate. Girle will ; ; —Barzain Bascment.) - | Women’s Smart Easter Dresses, $9.90—Basement "

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—__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * _ SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_—- 2S ee ents Participate “(CGossard” Solitaire $10 A single garment that sub- stitutes for several, giving lithe- some grace to the figure. OF su- perior fabrics. Flesh color. (Siceord Fleer) P ee — ~~ , 5 PRING coats have softer lineditr it’s of one of the lightweight wool- HESE are the Coat styles established in the Spring mode. , A Each | 9 Each . ens, the subtle silks or ther i mixtures the figure lines are less For individuality, many of the styles choose the smart galyak Jefined. To enhance the effect @i, Summer furs are lavishly added to adorn collars and cuffs. Again, they stress the tendency oi | This is a splendid collection of Very new and unusual are the de- t t collars and cuffs. Satin bows at@él the subtle touches fashion adds for the princess line, lightly and carelessly semi-fitting. In slender- cw now desiéss ‘a. hin ae sighs Saateredl tin thin anaeids en Lace and Net good measure of smartness. wouthful modes by the choice of lines, izing styles for the larger woman, in models for the woman of = known Scranton luster lace curtain of lovely panels. In es. net tints Collar Sets materials and furs. Sizes for jgjjes,women and larger women. average figure. Also sizes for juniors and misses. , y . ' cteciosend Fiver) (Sumsateniieces’t Whees) wm /N In tints of silver and gold—45-inch of silver and gold—deep bullion $1 95 / : width by 21 yard length. fringes—2" yds. by 45 in. Deiaty i sets, ficha sets Men’s and Young Men’s \7. | | (Nugents—Third Floor) of sheer ace, net. and lace Ber. Cellar and Culf Sets in lovely : . Coats for Tiny Tots TOPC OATS Ss ~ Monday at 2:30 P. M. in the Auditorium WO contin Windia senial For the Baby Boy a For the Little Girl ———— Spring Garments 3 f ) : HELEN VW Al lism CE Kirk's Cocoa 1 to 4 Years 1 to 6 Years \ 4 5 To Castile , ¢ | . : Will Lecture on ; p New arrivals just in time for ' generation to be smartly clad for | i 4 | os | > Cotes Easter morning. Attractive, am models in an excellent color se- at | “DRAPERY et 69c ‘ | ne % “oS: ‘ , : . e fe # umber of tailoreqpttty styles to choose from. as i ‘ ee waeee 5S For women whe prize « lovely lection. Any n America’s Greatest Clothing Value! i. Tigh kis. Fifty baths im one eake— “ aed one ] S 9 9 ¥ “a 2 wonderfully cleansing, antiseptic I L L. BI 4 ( ; 3 ; pee and exhilarating. (Main Fleer, North) ° ~ ‘) J - pillage ESTES Bo. 2. ae" % T IS unnecessary to mention your need for a Fon Si Topcoat. Let it suffice to state that, at $25, you | | ~-Their Place in Interior Decoration - oe “4 New! §S will find it most difficult to find better Topcoats ! ISS WALLACE will discuse~ genertl and practical am a7 Py Be cw: untan of finer fabrics—tailored or fashioned more cor- I rules to follow in selecting fabrics, designs and colors a fe SO re 3 Jewelry rectly. Smartleigh clothes are the result of months ! in draperies—both glass curtains and overdrapes—for various E vad fae 59c to $2. On. of planning on the part of buyers from our 14 ‘ fypes of rooms. She will illustrate each point by actually 3 jt ae 4 . ; el tag as This costume Jewelry in sun- stores and represent the utmost in value at $25.00. | draping windows with a number of different fabrics. a eae ssn chads Manin wan teeta ‘ . ae ‘“ mestines ae ae eye, ,; r , Miss Wallace will present you with a booklet, with 7/ * ois cont dale he Tweeds Herringbones Neat Mixtures Oxfords illustrations, charts and descriptions of curtains and drapes. sists of chekers, earrings end (Third Floor.) \ “- (Auditorium—Third Flooer.) : : (Main Fieer, Nerth) DEPARTMENTS OFFER SMASHING VALUES 7 I! MISSES! STOUTS: TOPCOATS | TOPCOATS | INFANTS’ coat PW, 2 COAT GROUP No. 3 y A, s MEN! : . cS BOYS: a AND TOTS’ } 4 a J } ed ay ‘i "* ae’, % P Ge. eae aa 2 >" 9 . VA ait SR) # Sizes 1 to 3 and 2 to 6 ) A\ Ik rh Ce} 98 7 / as | j Sr ened _ , a=. 4 f a . 3 -™_ LAY ft Re .¥ a™—. a 8 4 10 a? Just arrived! They're smart, ‘ Ee

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= " oe « ~ Re Ay 7 A oe’ " sacs ae . SO Sa een 2 Shut ah 9 aT 4 y 7% 4 on we = = a ee Ph Ale ee " eine 1 i. ~ we ven bi STB ee erect Aauily hip i> ig eens inate jammed Ay Pen ay aR Be i ss outro eciee Seccaprenappeetonaecnedbon= munianenaiiannsithens t = oPee te or ey ee A, . wee ee eae ™ ee . 28 ey ae atten ‘y- ea te ~ ees as eae x on wry > Pi fie. *, ASS ma, o-_ - ‘ pad ter oe as ese CLO AB. 3 * eS iaals ad pe Re! ee ays i dope senes Phage Bl OMENS a aT AG AR Ny wos % + ~ 5 “ SERA REE #7 06 GEL " ee es. Pah NPA Hk RMR LER COMM Ne Se er . nae Nec ™ “ whiz Fite. Se ed EA Oe pa ee eo i “ ate (iGo 6 § prime oye pe ee A ee ee ot) ee ee oe ae ee ee ; ° . owt wang ven “ BW To re J eee Chiibecaenigieaiee. (aneatedieieeinane a ; —_— sa sami ip-chlntas ede et toy were : ig 4 > ? - 7 : a | rs - Fs b Bae i Be OS BiBe he = oF is PF :s ts 7 ’ # ¢ } 4 : i. 4 4 a + j a. rt : - e os } 5 | ’ a q 7 : - o. as e> ¢ > . = : ° - 3. t od 7 s i ; - * 5 ‘ ane Arce a-pebesactongt qaliindie tae Pediat OPT EO By gtk ee wine SiN See yrs meme las a rears BATE fiyee Sowing Rs arent om ane Ba PO TRC fa ae iellltatohar ir etree gener ten "> ‘ beg a oe GRP ped a OS aa ee ao — M wee . Sn. u aR tenntahen Hts 1 pa PHM! PAGE for EASTER LIDO SAND KID OR PATENT LEATHER With Contrasting Reptile Trim NE of our fashionable, new modes for the Easter Parade ~ 2 e e the Marilyn center buckle strap With a reptile trim of gra ful contour. HUERTA iLwasHinatons SLNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, LlvcJ | East St. Louis Society es ; Mi‘ss Edith Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fraser of North Eleventh street. and Martin 'E. Crump of Fulton. Mo., odist Church in Jefferson City, Mo. tended school at Normal, Crump is a graduate of Westmin- ster College, Fulton, Mo., and attended Washington University They will reside in Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. also Charles J. Sch ind daughters, Dorothy and Fran- ces, will return today from Mad- ison, Wis., where the Vv have spent a. WCCa icle Kenneth wi McCurdy of hostess mem- Mrs. rorth Park afternoon to her bridge club at luncheon at the 8St. Drive was the hers of oO ¢ locile Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Tenth’ street Havana, spent of North Wednesday where they from have a few weeks, Miss North tained the Nathalie Earnshaw of Forty-fifth street e1 members oO Sigma Tau Omega sorority several guests at her home ining. The guests were Miss | garet Schmidt. Miss Jane Evilly, Miss Dorothy Nesier, Wilkadell Clatterbuck, Miss Handley and Miss Maude Carter. tare f the and Monday eve- Mar- . ‘ Miss Virginia Eggman, a dent at Pine Manor House, 67th Consecu- tive Week —and still the demand grows iarger. Never have the styles been prettier—selections as large, or values better. 50 New Styles Dresses for every occasion— for street, dress or sports wear. Everything new and smart for Spring. OOM 0 an” a oo “(ar Oe Al oa: . —. we - Pe EET Oe 7 oo ea aa —Gorgeous New Prints —Sheer Georgeties —Canton Crepes —fiat Crepes All the newest Spring colors § a —For the Me.- dium Stou Woman — And the Short Stont Woman 21° ) 129 \a ‘ Sp na returned from Evansville, Ind. Miss Gertrud: Dr. and Mrs: H. M. Forty-first street from Goucher Col Md., to spend the spring vacation Miss Virginia O'Leary of North Bourteenth street entertained sev- friends home luncheon Miss Caroline Polk, Miss Marie Gies- Miss her with a bridge last week. The guests were monds, Miss esther Bernice Heller, Miss Miss \ Sanford, Browning, Miss Virginia Herman. Miss Dorothy Nester, Miss Florence Richar Miss Barbara Mundy Gray of St. Louis Mrs vitations SVy- - ‘mie Iirvwinia "oF Sins, | le lores + F. J. Mines has issu for ¢ , luncheon on March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of North Twenty-fifth street returned from a short visit to ami, Fla. Miss Mildred Militzer of College avenue was hostess Thursday eve- | il friends at @ bridge guests Guy Hardin Mrs. O'Connor have Mi- ning to sever: dinner at her were Mr. and of Giendale, John J. Wertz and Leste! Mrs. Daniel Zing of Pennsyl- vania avenue and Mrs. Daniel Ring, Pittsburg, who has the gust of and Mra. Ring for a month, will leave tn's 'week for Kenosha, Wis., where they will spend several weeks. ry" 1. > A iif home. Mrs. M. . € er., OT heen Adele Thomas cof Foat ler bridg: er home Monday evenin | be hostess to her bri ins of State l'.. where she | VLsicin ’ Mrs. John Mrs. Or Forty-first str members of he home Monday evening. Miss Ernestine Hoeltman of North Eleventh street will be host- ess to ker bridge club at her home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and | of (Carlinville. a. are the of Mr. and Mrs. EF. E. North Thirty-third street. Mrs. John Steinmeyer guests E.versull of Theodore Reem in returned, Tuesday, from Cincinnati, O., he spent a week. Mrs. Market the gest of her M. Barnes. Mrs. Cavanaurn remain in El Paso several months. Mrs. Perce Clement and her daughter, Betty Ann, are in Rochester, Minn., where they wil! Spend a few days. Maple M. E. Easter Sale. The Woman's Guild of the Maple venue Methodist hold sr where will Easter sal te = * Mre. W. A. enth mar- Ful- rson Episcopa! 'MRS, REBECCA KRO ; , of | morrow itablishment at 521 | vard. 3urial will be in Funeral | becca |years old, a Mrs. Services Lor Oppenheimer from an | Louis by her aprents. In ONE FUNERAL | = Opry a SB eS) CR oy a YES ae aes ypgere: Mane eR ‘a ~~ fides tank - 150 Very Beautiful New Haster Coats Take This Sale Price Now of } “ae ...One will associate these lovely coats with a price of $59.50—$65 or $69.50 at least—and one SHOULD because that is exactly what they are ...A Bedell Innovation for you —presenting a Bedell value that will give you cause to appreci- ate this price just when you will need a new Coat for Easter. --- Excellent quali- ties—splendid fab- rics — good furs — dependable linings —many, many of the smartest styles for Spring vogue in misses’ and wo- men’s sizes THE MATERIALS : — Syler2 Broadcloths, Kasha, Kashmir, Lustra Basket Weaves, Llama THE COLORS:—Black, Tan, Grey, New Blues THE FURS:—Natwrai Fitch, American Broadtail, Berge a Russian Caracul, t Fox, Monkey, Paimi, Taupe Mole . = 2 oy ee Ree — iver wht . ow " ts LIS 2 ee Ce EATS: s, with border, ted quantities “WALL PAPER (For Any Room) selection nd colo at. —séRolll ideas on investing, see the For nce Want Columns. — zs | wevitegentit 7 Te ee meee PY TT EE — ee et PORTO TAA ee eenggee- rane ogo Maa PPPTE eETE a BL TTT one —— -————

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929__ A TLS ————————— 3 a J - ms pone ~ tne —neecmanene = - . a SA SNL ne a Malcolm Stewart to Speak. ‘ ft a | Maleol. Stewart, chairman of z ; — eg pote by agin Alice ao. EWELRY j A ALL PAPER the Middle West Foreign .Trade ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS preenrgy eal gr a agar a | Committee, will deliver an address from Paris, a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___________.— SEN ee tee —. i / | on “What Is Happening to the WE Ed : Mrs. Charles A. Houts was a guest r p PA is | American Merchant Marine” at a sducation. Section of the; Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Philip, Ohle, Mrs. C. H. Krause, Mrs, Wil- Continu . > Chamber of Commerce members’ Wednesday Club, Mrs. Oscar F.| Drabelle, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, Mrs.| liam B. Gray. ed on Next Page. | | OM LOTS assembly at Hotel Statler, Wednes- _ Bausch, chairman, will meet| Franklin Miller, Mrs. J. M. yh) Chairmen of committees: Pro- day, at noon. Dr. W. F. Gephart, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Miss| vester and Mrs. Scott Wilson, all of! gram, Mrs. George H. Owen: Pray- nna and Berlin 2 ee *% 24 & «+ * oss —S- =D» [SS aD —oos — ee ee .**-* ee © * & © & and -_"-* 2 © &¢& & & @ ora vantitices ee , ‘ jimited u Cc t 1 oO n ogy Roll ae | Is Superior—at Popular. Prices rhe president, Mrs. Henry S. But-| Grace Adams, Miss Nan Taussig.|Ja@mes H. McCabe. 410 50 415 + Hair Cutting .....25c¢ to 50c tion, Mrs. John E. Ritchey, chair-| Jain. James Lucas. will hold ite regular meeting on exterior purposes. . ‘ ee aie - tinctive Spring Gallon Facials . gram arranged by Mrs. Paul W.| study Group will have the regular| ~ oe. ae Dene, aren a ll modern and up Our free illustrated catalog will ex- search, the Seven Leagued Boots | subject of a lecture by Mrs. A. S. Members may bring guests. FASHION SHOP 810 N., Six s : | by Miss Susan Fritsch and Mrs.| trict Committee of Public Welfare} by the Carondelet Women’s Club : th t | ae ai Smart for Wear With All Spring Apparel. . t rooms. : ; . ; as yy hg |eign Trade Bureau of the Cham.-| i¢ Schools, will speak on “Vo-| have as its honor gucst Mrs. Ernest} Gifts, Mrs. J. A. Mackay, Mrs. Lee | Sale of , will be in charge of Miss Lucille| Associate Members, Mrs. P. W. f ‘| (For Any Room) | Phone Vest. the four school board candidates Hanna. The Dramnz Committee] Keith; Music, Mrs. Frank C. David- DRESSES ide selection of | CEntral 35 sponsored by the club, Mrs. Ernest] will present a reading of Bernard |s0n; National and Overseas Sewing, . USE PAINT Shampoo 35c to 50c ler, will introduce them and they Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Mrs. Phiiip Moss, e Chanel Beads HO all lengths, Rose | (Third Floor.) 5. | Permanent Wave. ..$5 to $10 Brown, as leader. eee Sees eeeees ooee ° . *e* . SSSSSSSSs. seeobseseseegssesesascasses sesceseacooeeseses The Dramatic Art Section of | i: | Scottish Rite Women’s Club, Mrs, | #: |E. R, Brown chairman, meet Tues- | # day at 1 p. m. in the lounge of the): Scottish Hite Cathedral. Reading | #3}. of Longfellow’s “Evangeline” and |i rehearsal of plays are planned. E The Literary Section will mect |} at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. S. Smith, | chairman, presiding. The leader | i: for the day, Mrs. Henry C. Grote, {| } will present the program on the! # topic, “The Eastern Reelists”’ of American literature. Walt Whit- man will be discussed by Mrs. John 'O,. Goldsmith Mrs. Frank MM. Poa ; : ee We Are Sole Agents in This City for Minton iam Dean owe an excerpts | ?: . : * is from “1 he Rise of Silas Lapham.” and Doulton English Bone China 4 review of the life of Henry James and readings from his works |: Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. vill be given by Mrs. Roy Holman, |: oe ‘ whe trey of Mary Wilkins | #: 1121-29 Olive Freeman will be given by Mrs. F. | 3 Edward Miller, who will also read “The Scent of a Rose.’””’ Mrs. John A. Guhl will sing. The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Board will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Orie Leon Herlinger, president, presid- ing’ « Friday af 10 a. m, the music section will meet under the chair- manship of Miss Dorothy Rapp for special choral rehearsal. The sec- tion will assist Prof. O. Wade Fal- lert at the regular Sunday after- noon concert today at the presenta- tion of Ethelbert Nevin’s ‘‘Vene- tian Suite.’ ‘ On account of her three months’ trip to Barranquilla, Colombia, by Mrs. Lillie Wilcox, was a feature of the Iriday Club at its last meet- | | eo ing in the Mothercraft room of St. | HART SCHAFFNER 4 | 1 North Sixth Street John’s Methodist Church, with a) | | Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs; W, A, ' | Rein and Mrs. Lyle Allen as host- | & MARX SUITS ee Mca | oss. SS ———— eC rr" OO ee TLL LEER AUVUOOANOOAVOQOLO CULL) OULLLATSTOOEPSEOLTTSTET ' MM iy | titi AMTTTELL LLL Ree ee UH New ee -—™ Tn This yw of MUL i eatiere nit mt BSSTERALIES ith) i DLA NUNN AO ON ODAC NA 0 DT RD OMAN LL ee AC ee IO NP MR Ae ed — t ! aoe ae. a — — OTT MTN INN OU UNNI ET MMU UAT TOT OI Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, president = lof the club, presided. The pro- | —~-s “a da a , a| with two trousers gram was presented by the chair- RRO RR te ee IAS AOE RD Na Hee reba rt man of ihe program committee, | Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison. Current | ' FE Hi h d Pp | Events were discussed by Mrs. | . : an |} Elizabeth Sherzer, and Federated | : or 1g rep Committee reports were given by | ‘ . |: Mrs. M. C. Younglove, Mrs. Charles t t ! i. Haanal, Mrs. E. W. Dolch, | / 00 u en S Mrs. Elizabeth Sherzer,. Mrs, Wil- | 5 | ~Q Z || liam H.. Allen, Mrs. Joseph W. , | $25 $30 $35 Jamison and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, | Mrs. F. H. Litlefield, chairman = =— = 4 of program for the coming 3 ear, | 1 aa. ° : announced the following members . | | Sizes 30 to 36 of her committee: Mrs. Donald coprnicnrt 1929 McFayden, Mrs. J. Ray Cable and SCE NCS Mrs. Howard O. McCord. | | Think of it—two trouser The next meeting of the Friday Club will be held April 5, at the Styles to stir | suits from the world’s ij home of Mrs. E. W. Dolch, 401 — '| Westzate nue, with 3} ‘ol. Pee ce carina ante Rag every feminine heart greatest clothes makers i a + A reading by Mrs. Charles H.! | that give you the last Rodehaver, and a duct bv Mrs, | | ° . . | John Wright and Mrs, B. G. Alex- | d h Be ree ca ROTHMOOR & = |||_— Word in authentic uni the piano, will be features at the| versity style, color and | meeting of the Woman's Mission- | TAI ORMOOR ary Society of West Presbyterian pattern s * «*,* SSN > > =*.*,> em inks SS + Church tomorrow afternoon. at 2:20 o'clock at the church. This | will be the last meeting of the fis- | ; i cal year, and the program for the COATS tor WOMEN 9 '} coming year will be presented by ° | the program chairman, Mrs. | ‘ | H. ) George Owen, and the various seaasaal ces 0 he vear wi 1 be | RED STYLES 39.50 UP 7 committees for the year will be ay PLAIN TAILO § Broadway & Washington '| pointed, Mrs. Herbert Atherton } ' will lead the Devotional, and mem- | FUR-TRIMMED STYLES, $59.50 UP bers of Mrs. John H. Scott's Mis- sionary Circle will serve as hos- | —_—_— esses ¢ he social hour , ae peg ae gl a i as a New Collars—New Cuffs— 2 || The newly elected officers and | New Pockets — Coquettish HEY’LL be different—newer chairmen of the soclety are as fol- | " it N F b- varieties of the newest mode. | lows: | ge | Frenc ines — New Fa They'll proclaim Spring 1n all | Pe ager ge i were bes renee rics—Plenty of New Things ° and; irs ce- side » rs. | new colors—all new materials— | William R. Short; second vice- to Catch Your Fancy. all new styles—and they’re here | president, Mrs. George Park: re-| . —at prices that make them $u- cording secretary, Mrs. William S. | , hi season. Walter; corresponding secretary, | ‘“ ” sees values for this ii Mrs. E. O. Pope; treasurer, Mrs. | COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT || Franklin R. Jackes; auditor, Mrs. | || GodfreyS Anderson; secretary for literature, Mrs. Gilbert F. Close; ” “ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF HOSIERY, TOO | secretary for missionary education, | ’ 'Mrs. E. E. Rudolph; secretary for | || foreigners, Miss Ethel Hanson; | © '| sponsors for goung people, ed er J. M. Dubbs and Mrs. T. HH. il- o .: Ui lespie, secre tary for light bearers, Broadway and Washington s, G. H. Anderson; secretary f = 612 OLIVE GRAND and WASHINGTON os oon abv ee wt i uy Ser | Lovell; circle directors, Mrs. L. ~ eo, ae eee SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. a ee ee i i i i — i a Ae get ne tein ia ~~ ~~

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SS »_* ** > oes 4 ses 4 *% © © © 4s @]S@ & We WELRY © from Paris, WALL PAPER - PAINTS ROOM LOTS nna and Berlin ~_**ee*« © + + o> aa PAPER wee Any 2 gd on” 2 4s ee Oo duction e Chanel Beads shire and Ame- Necklaces, gen- ll lengths, Rose nany other fancy t by us from modern and up aster Ensemble wWoUse Lier rr * 2 2 ¢+ & SO Oe NUGENTS on investing, see the Want Columns. Malcolin Stewart to Speak. Maleoli: Stewart, chairman the Middle West Foreign .Trade Committee, will deliver an address on “What Is Happening to the American Merchant Marine” at a Chamber of Commerce members’ assembly at Hotel Statler, Wednes- day, at noon. Dr. W. F. Gephart, vice president of the First Nation- al Bank and chairman of the For- of eign Trade Bureau of the Cham- ber of Commerce, will preside. if Phone ; Ist. 3581 Years BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—at Popular. Prices Shampoo ... ..35¢ to 50c ‘Marcel or Finger Mi es oe scnsdee-te 75¢ Hair Cutting .....25c to 50c Manicure ........25¢ to 50c I sg dee No wt 25c to 75c Permanent Wave. ..$5 to $10 Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- ture as a profession for yourself? Our free illustrated catalog will ex- plain all. Send for it. Day and evening classes, 810 N. Sixth St. (Just North of Union Market.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929__ _PAGE I$ =a a ——— — — —— — _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A National Institution ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS gram Was arranged by Mrs, Alice | Richegon. Each member was an- | nounced by Mrs, Frank Eversull. HE Education Wednesday Section of the Club, Mrs. Oscar F. Bausch, chairman, will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Miss Alma Fletcher of the Vocational Guidance Department of the pub- lic schools, will speak on “Vo- cation and Avocation.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. The special guests at luncheon will be the four school board candidates sponsored by the club, Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger, Edgar Rombauer, Boaz Watkins and Howard Cook. The president, Mrs. Henry S. But- ler, will introduce them and they will address the members. After luncheon the Science Sec- tion, Mrs. John E. Ritchey, chair- man, will meet to consider a pro- gram arranged by Mrs. Paul W. Brown, as leader. A. S. Langs- dorf, dean of the School of En- gineering at Washington Univer- sity, will speak on “Industrial Re- search, the Seven Leagued Boots of Scientific Progress.” The Cur- rent Science Review will be given by Miss Susan Fritsch and Mrs. Charles D. Ashcroft. ' The Club College will meet le Invite Comparisons INS £LER IN ST LOWS ARCADE | _— LS TS TT ee BUBURUEUEY, BUDE EEA e POST-DISPATCH ime Ads ALMOST * il} TLL ne Ee gE TM nn eee a Mi ay THe TATE — fz 2] STH HAN BTL TATA 7 Such Values! | As ‘You Cannot Hope To Find Elsewhere MORE NEW DRESSES Added to LUCY LOU'S REAT SALE , Aso LUCY'LOU vSLIODS., 411 North Sixth Street VTP OPPO NCEE AS MAUL A = — a — = — — — = 612 OLIVE . THE SHOES Youll See on EASTER (i SS TH SS SS e*.* * 27s" com aL 7 HEY’LL be different—newer varieties of the newest mode. They'll proclaim Spring in all new colors—all new materials— all new styles—and they’re here —at prices that make them su- preme values for this season. “ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF HOSIERY, TOO” abn- Over GRAND and WASHINGTON EE eee 'Committee will meet at the Town | Club. |Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison, | Events were ~—-— | Jamison and Mrs. | | A reading by Mrs. Charles H. | | that give you || Rodehaver, and a duct by Mrs. | White a ; John Wright and Mrs. B. G. Alex- | rd i henner 3 e ander, with H. Lyle Campbell at ROTHMOOR & wo in aut | the piano, | meeting of the Woman's Mission- ary Society of West Presbyterian | ttern | ‘ - 7 2 - - i f M4 | ( hure ho tomorrow afternoon. at | I Dark Gunmetal Grain ‘ 2:30 o'clock at the church. This | will lead the Devotional, ‘bers of Mrs. i a ae EN ec | little | | Lovell; circle directors, Mrs. Lk. 7 i Mrs. Charles A. Houts was a guest Philip Mrs. Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Drabelle, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, Franklin Miller, Mrs. J. M. Syl- vester and Mrs. Scott Wilson, all of the University of Missouri, will b2/ er, Miss Matilda F. Salter; Member- hostess at the tea. The club will) ship, Mrs. A. F, Weiss: Christmas have as its honor gucst Mrs. Ernest | Gifts, Mrs. J. A. Mackay, Mrs. Lee R. Kroeger. A. McLean; Room, Mrs. W. ° 1/1. The meeting following the tea| Nash; Hospitality, Mrs. A. J. Hare; will be in charge of Miss Lucille} Associate Members, Mrs. P. W. Hanna. The Drama Committee] Keith; Music, Mrs, frank C. David- will present a reading of Bernard | 8°"; National and Overseas Sewing, Shaw’s comedy “Pygmalion.” The Mrs. Oscar Cramer; Flower, Mrs. members of the cast will be Miss}4. M. Romlee; Publicity, Mrs, Grace Adams, Miss Nan Taussig.|James H. McCabe. Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Mrs. Phiiip Moss, Mrs. Ray Leimkuehler, Me!vin Ma- Ohle, Mrs. C. H. Krause, Mrs, Wil- liam B. Gray. Chairmen of committees: Pro- gram, Mrs. George H. Owen; Pray- Continued on Next Page. Sale of Easter DRESSES; Value Up to $25 $79:50 4151 and a The Education and Current Top- ics Section of the Monday Club subject of a lecture by Mrs. A. S. Hinchey of the Carondelet Wom- an’s Club, before the Eighth Dis- trict Committee of Public Welfare last Thursday. ; FASHION SHOP 49201, Delmar BI. | G S . > ‘ : ty etna oy Paul CLamber-! oi) hold its regular meeting on| = sm os | The Dahan > elatiogs Monday, tomorrow afternoon, at| | oo and dise ; | ; Study Group will have the regular|2,°°0cK- Miss Edith Murch of | Cee. SEIS Ss f cuties horetae at S21f cf ant tet ee ee oo eee axysee at unusual- REGEN | Pl IMPS Are wr. ; aioe ae ha ce he Pes Gardening will speak on “Flowers, | | ly low prices, Me . pe oe me Wilt BE bAe eee! Shrubs and Trees.” Her talk will | K h M ° | ° “The Six-Point Child” was the| be illustrated by lantern — slides. at eryn = arie For Spring Members may bring guests. | | A Smart Shoe... Notable for Its Distinction ... and for Its Perfect Fitting Qualities! Decidedly Smart for Wear With All Spring Apparel. oe mete SR mete cm eS Se Se mm : A “Radio Musicale” was given ) by the Carondelet Women’s Club on last Monday eveping. The pro- Next Wednesday morning at the ! _ ee eee | In Lido Sand, Patent or Satin, $10.00 meeting of the American Homes | szzzrrresssrsssssersssstssreerssersgerezesesseenegssstessagsesassetaserssete SEESSSSESSESSSESERESESSSRSSSRES ES es sssasassssescesss sess ssssseee: . =e Committee in the Town Club Build- | }: gg \——qggy guy pee eee ~— —~ee a2 In Blue, Green, Orchid, Red or Grege Kid. .$12.50 ing, at 10:30 o'clock, the program 3 | KLINE’S—Main Floor. will be given by two members of the Carondelet Woman's Club. Mrs, A. 8S. Hinchey’s paper will be on “Character Building Through Hiome Life,” and Mrs. Frank I. Kiversull’s on “‘Character Building | Through Religion.” Mrs. Karl | Katon, the chairman, invites all NER BR en en Or AE egret: er eR A Fe tek OF mr urinal Anat Rentini “e_eg. een ae - | > _ ’ Tu to SUX wei é : 606-08 Washington Avenue—T! ~——- -- district club women to be present, i 2 ; Dn suman pies Shuler Guketen ak” Beautiful and Serv iceable o'clock the American Citizenship China — Crvstal and Silver. — ~ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX “PRETO correct and\® not necessarily \ Gifts that are distinctive — yet expensive. Lao B. H. Clemmons, secretary of the Ninth District of the United States Civil Service, will discuss civil service. Mrs. Charles Ellis is the ¢hairman, The Dramatic Art Section of | # Scottish Rite Women’s Club, Mrs, |} E. R, Brown chairman, meet Tues- | #% day at 1 p. m. in the lounge of ihe | Scottish Hite Cathedral. Reading | of Longfellow’s “Evangeline’ and | rehearsal of plays are planned. | The Literary Section will mect| at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. S. Smith, | ‘ * \ e * 7. = Ae eee TS reer 7) = . SPSS SSHEH EHTS! FERRE HSER REE E RHEE EE EAE eee Oe eh ee he eee eet hhh EEE LEE EEL LEE LLL eee ryt: : Fe SSeS CSSEE OE OF OFC OOO TES eeeeeree eee ee ee eeeceeeeee . el eee chairman, presiding. The leader for the day, Mrs. Henry C. Grote, | } will present the program on the!# topic, “The Eastern Reelists” of | American literature. Walt Whit- man will be discussed by Mrs. John ©. Goldsmith Mrs. Frank M. Schus will give a biography of Wil- We Are Sole Agents in This City for Minton liam Dean Howell and excerpts " ; ue ¢ from “The Rise of Silas Lapham.” and Doulton English Bone China | A review of the life of Henry _ Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1 121-20 Oliv e i James and readings from his works will be given by Mrs. Roy Holman, The biography of Mary Wilkins Freeman will be given by Mrs. F. Edward: Miller, who will also read “The Scent of a Rose.’”” Mrs. John A. Guhl will sing. The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Board will be held Wednesday at 10a.m. Mrs. Orie Leon Herlinger, president, presid- ing’ « Friday af 10 a. m, the music section will meet under the chair- manship of Miss Dorothy Rapp for special choral rehearsal. The sec- tion will assist Prof. O. Wade Fal- lert at the regular Sunday after- noon concert today at the presenta- tion of Ethelbert Nevin’s ‘‘Vene- tian Suite.” e On account of her three months’ trip to Barranquilla, Colombia, by Mrs. Lillie Wilcox, was a feature of the Friday Club at its last meet- ing in the Mothercraft room of St. seins ‘ Sos it & Se a . 4 “ er xs eee ak Yess ipa ‘ ‘ ; oe , y P . ¥ : | i ae Ss or ee ee ee eee, hele A & ¢ ae Wien hey “ ats . iy t Pe Ret gy thy tec sae he AS RENE BF” 4 Re ee ak DEMIS MN Aah. RAEN OF AE Ss LATION, . | _ ae a coming year will be presented by * | the program chairman, Mrs. | | sontinilaed tor the 'pent-wie whagal PLAIN TAILORED STYLES, $39.50 UP | FUR-TRIMMED STYLES, $59.50 UP | — pointed, Mrs. Herbert Atherton and mem- John H. Scott’s Mis- sionary Circle will serve as hos- | New Collars—New Cuffs— tesses at the social hour following the meeting. The newly elected officers and | New Pockets —_ Coquettish chairmen of the society are as fol- | ; lows: | French Lines—New Fab- r reaicent, sapirsd Witllam iH. meet rics—Plenty of New Things ' land; first vice-president, Mrs. | William R. Short; second vice- to Catch Your Fancy. president, Mrs. George Park; re- ’ cording secretary, Mrs. William S., Walter; corresponding’ secretary, Mrs. FE. O. Pope; treasurer, Mrs. Franklin R. Jackes; auditor, Mrs, GodfreyS\ Anderson; secretary for | literature, Mrs. Gilbert F. Close; | secretary for missionary education, | COATS THAT ARE “DIFFERENT” WOLFF'S © Broadway and Washingten — eee Mrs. BE. E. Rudolph; secretary for foreigners, Miss Ethel Hanson; sponsors for young people, Mrs. | J. M. Dubbs and Mrs. T. H. Gii- | lespie; secretary for light bearers, Mrs. G. H. Anderson; secretary for | light bearers, Miss Marie.

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929__ > ® * ee > eee ewwes es % © @ se & ~% anysismuisiiaieieinaia mania ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ CPAGE 15 | gram Was arranged by Mrs, Alice | ~ ae ( Richegon. Each member was an- | nounced by Mrs. Frank Eversull. Mrs. Charles A. Houts was a guest Continued on Next Page. t from Paris, Sale of Shampoo *Marcel or Finger 7 MER i niceties 380 to The Hair Cutting .....25c to 50c The Education and Current Top- ics Section of the Monday Club will hold its regular meeting on Mrs. Ray Leimkuehler, Me!vin Ma- and ginn, George Stout, Paul Chamber- An offering of lain, James Lucas, original and dis- aE == SI LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | i re 5 ; aE . ACY aS | ee Stewart to Speak. Malcoli: Stewart, chairman of IX 7 the Middle West Foreign .Trade ACT ITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Committee, will deliver an address on “What Is Happening to the dia : American Merchant Marine” at a HE Education Section of the); Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Philip, Ohle, Mrs. C. H,. Krause, Mrs. Wil- j Chamber of Commerce members’ Wednesday Club, Mrs. Oscar F,| Drabelle, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, Mrs.| liam B. Gray. | | ROOM LOTS assembly at Hotel Statler, Wednes- Ww sa A chairman, will meet] Franklin Miller, Mrs. J. M. Syl- Chairmen of committees: Pro- . , ; : day, at noon. Dr. W. F. Gephart eanesday at 10:30 a. m. Miss| vester and Mrs. Scott Wilson, all of! gram, Mrs. George H. Owen; Pray- nna and Berlin . @ ap rolls, with ities vice president of the First Nation- Alma. Fletcher of the Vocational] the University of Missouri, will be! er, Miss Matilda F. Salter; Member- : sont rooms. C al Bank and chairman of the For- Guidance Department of the pub-| hostess at the tea. The club will| ship, Mrs. A. F, Weiss; Christmas at wets of 2 eign Trade Bureau of the Cham- lic schools, Will speak on “Vo-| have as its honor guest Mrs. Ernest! Gifts, Mrs. J. A.. Mackay, Mrs. Lee ' oove ber of Commerce, will preside. ; cation and Avocation.” Luncheon| R. Kroeger. A. McLean; Room, Mrs. W. ° I. a LL PAPER | will be served at 12:30 p. m. The The meeting following the tea; Nash; Hospitality, Mrs. A. J. Hare; WA ie | Special guests at luncheon will be] will be in charge of Miss Lucille| Associate Members, Mrs. P. W. O . (For Any Room) Phone Est. the four school board candidates} Hanna. The Drama Committee} Keith; Music, Mrs, Frank C. David- Wide selection of CEntral 35 sponsored by the club, Mrs. Ernest} will present a reading of Bernard|$0n; National and Overseas Sewing, A oew rable ae C 3581 Years R. Kroeger, Edgar Rombauer,! Shaw’s comedy “Pygmalion.” The| Mrs. Oscar Cramer; Flower, Mrs. Val Up to $25 eet fd, colored BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Boaz Watkins and Howard Cook.| members of the cast will be Miss}|4. M. Romlee; Publicity, Mrs. a ee > u Cc ] re) n ects geelie Is Superior—at tans fad a co -ay ePhepesip ones S. But-| Grace Adams, Miss Nan Taussig.|J@mes H. McCabe. $ 50$ | c to c er, Wilt introduce them and they] Mrs. E. G. Curtis, Mrs. Phisip Moss, l ; ] HOUSE PAINT will address the members. are Chanel Beads After luncheon the Science Sec- ipphire and Ame- tion, Mrs. John E. Ritchey, chair- 1 Necklaces, gen- all lengths, Rose d many other fancy irect by us from kl] modern and up Easter Ensemble : 3 ; nd Af wanted colors, ‘1 89 (Third Floor.) Manicure ........25c¢ to 50c Facials Permanent Wave. ..$5 to $10 Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- ture as a profession for yourself? Our free illustrated catalog will ex- plain all. Send for it. Day and evening classes. 810 N. Sixth St. man, will meet to consider a pro- gram arranged by Mrs. Paul W. Brown, as leader. A. 8S. Langs- dorf, dean of the School of En- gineering at Washington Univer- sity. will speak on “Industrial Re- search, the Seven Leagued Boots of Scientific Progress.” The Cur- rent Science Review will be given by Miss Susan Fritsch and Mrs. The International Relations Study Group will have the regular meeting Thursday at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Dick will be the leader. “The Six-Point Child” was the subject of a lecture by Mrs. A. S. Hinchey of the Carondelet Wom- an’s Club, before the Eighth Dis- trict Committee of Public Welfare Monday, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Miss Edith Murch of the Illinois School of Landscape Gardening will speak on “Flowers, Shrubs and Trees.” Her talk will be illustrated by lantern — slides. Members may bring guests. A “Radio Musicale” was. given by the Carondelet Women’s Club tinctive Spring styles at unusual- ly low prices, Katheryn - Marie FASHION SHOP 4920, Delmar BI. REGENT PUMPS For Spring A Smart Shoe... Notable for Its Distinction ... and for Its Perfect Fitting Qualities! Decidedly Smart for Wear With All Spring Apparel. In Lido Sand, Patent or Satin, $10.00 In Blue, Green, Orchid, Red or Grege Kid. .$12.50 KLIXE'S—Main Fioor. Charles D. Ashcroft. e_—_— The College Club will meet last Thursday. Next Wednesday morning at. the meeting of the American Homes Sitititirtttitetittrrsttrttrtitititi tis titirtritit? ittitiitti titi titties cessees ssostesssesesessssesesssssseesessbsstesses. Committee in the Town Club Builde | i:cz=zE Pitas) ie ttstees iitsterei st sit tststatiss test 335353333 tts Sas ing, at 10:30 o'clock, the program will be given by two members of the Carondelet Woman's Club, Mrs. A. S. Hinchey’s paper will be on “Character Building Through Hiome Life,” and Mrs, Frank L. Iiversull’s on “‘Character Building Through Religion.” Mrs. Karl Katon, the chairman, invites ! ail district club women to be present, |i" e 4 pee rere Thursday morning ig 10:30 rf wean & if Beautiful and Serviceable | o'clock the American Citizenship | #: f China—Crvstal and Silver. Committee will meet at the Town Wade Jae! Gifts that are correct and 'Club. B. H. Clemmons, secretary ; — ; ; ~ of the Ninth District of the United distinctive — vet not necessarily AVY expensive. : | | States Civil Service, will discuss (Just North of Union Market.) on last Monday eveping. The pro- National Institution i “ . s on investing, see the, tty for : + edi Want Columns. ngs ———— — ——— We Invite Comparisons { BINS / } , yy ge AANA RA WLLER IN ST. LOWS And Such Values! Olive at BY : } | As — |; ‘You Cannot Hope To Find ee 2 Elsewhere “a 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. | 83! — — —— all ; _——- -— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX “PREPS” 'civil service. Mrs. Charles Ellis is the Ghairman, the POST-DISPATCH time Ads ALMOST ANYTHING The Dramatic Art Section of | 3 Scottish Rite Women’s Club, Mrs, LE Ek. R, Brown chairman, meet Tues- | % day at 1 p. m. in the lounge of ihe} : Scottish Rite Cathedral. Reading | # of Longfellow’s “Evangeline’’ and rehearsal of plays are planned. : The Literary Section will mect |: at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. §. Smith, | chairman, presiding. _The leader | for the day, Mrs. Henry C. Grote, | will present the program on the/#: topic, “The Eastern Reelists’” of | # American literature. Walt Whit- man will be discussed by Mrs. John ©. Goldsmith Mrs. Frank MM. Schus will give a biography of Wil- liam Dean Howell and excerpts from ““‘The Rise of Silas Lapham.” A review of the life of Henry James and readings from his works will be given by Mrs. Roy Holman, The biography of Mary Wilkins Freeman will be given by Mrs. F. Edward Miller, who will also read “The Scent of a Rose.’’ ‘Mrs. John A. Guhl will sing. The reguiar monthly meeting of the Executive Board will be held Wednesday at 10a.m. Mrs. Orie Leon Herlinger, president, presid- ing’ « Friday af 10 a. m, the music section will meet under the chair- manship of Miss Dorothy Rapp for special choral rehearsal. The sec- tion will assist Prof. O. Wade Fal- lert at the regular Sunday after- noon concert today at the presenta- tion of Ethelbert Nevin’s ‘“‘Vene- tian Suite.” ° On account of her three months’: trip to Barranquilla, Colombia, by Mrs. Lillie Wilcox, was a feature of the Friday Club at its last meet- ing in the Mothercraft room of St, John’s Methodist Church, with Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. W. A. i | T Rein and Mrs, Lyle Allen as host- | , & MARX SUI S esses, | > ,! * > eee ReeERGRSS hes 20s S0Se00eCCs Sasete os orerdsidtie 4 . see > ** * Sees se ssesSSSeSegececessSicsss OSosecsecscessoeesesesobootceebeceeence Bs $$ eer ee ee eeee eeeeeeeee MORE NEW DRESSES Added to LUCY LOU’S GREAT SAL | | 333 | 3 | . ' uh MUL SS SS ee We Are Sole Agents in This City for Minton . and Doulton English Bone China Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. : 1121-25 Olive CLUEEUTERTEDUOOUTNAAETLETE THE UNNVTDGTGGHAAAEUUUGTAT TTA TPTOEUT UAE EAT RTBU TERPS PEAT TR 411 North Sixth Street MMM aL TINVTUUMULUTTINT TT TUR TU MUI TUL OOD OTL LOO OMOM eA . —- MMU UNL SOVHOROVUPAEPUNTTOOURASODAEYS PU)4u1 bo LEnAT ee ee oe ee dpe oven . al f. | Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, president ' of the club, presided. The pro- . gram was presented by the chair- | man of the program committee, Mrs. Joseph W. Jamison. Current | | Events were discussed by Mrs. | || Elizabeth Sherzer, and Fed-rated | Committee reports were given by | |, Mrs. M. C. Younglove, Mrs. Charles ‘ I’, _Haanal, Mrs. E. W. Dolch, | Mrs. Elizabeth Sherzer, Mrs. Wil- | OUL ZZ O Nn || liam H.. Allen, Mrs. Joseph W. | Jamison and Mrs. Fioyd Bennett. | Mrs. F. H. Litlefield, chairman | |of program for the coming year, | announced the following members | of her committee: Mrs. Donald McFayden, Mrs. J. Ray Cable and Mrs. Howard O. McCord. The next meeting of the Friday Club will be held April 5, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Dolch, 491 | '| Westgate avenue, with Mrs. Wal- | ter Brown as assistant hostess. 7 wi th two trousers For High and Prep School Students $25 430 %35 Sizes 30 to 36 Think of it—two trouser suits from the world’s greatest clothes makers that give you the last word in authentic unl- ROTHMOOR & 3 TAILORMOOR versity style, color and COATS for WOMEN O i. F F : a —_ —_ a coprnicrt 1929 ROTH MOOR Styles to stir every feminine heart +” «* «* * A reading by Mrs. Charles H. | Rodehaver, and a duct bv~ Mrs. | |} John Wright and Mrs. B. G. Alex- (| ander, with H. Lyle Campbell at the piano, will he features at the | ‘| meeting of the Woman's Mission- | ary Society of West Presbyterian | Church tomorrow afternoon, at 2:20 o'clock at the church. This | will be the last meeting of the fis- | cal year, and the program for the | coming year will be presented by | the program chairman, Mrs. : George H. Owen, and the various: conimittees for the year will be ap- pointed, Mrs. Herbert Atherton i will lead the Devotional. and mem-. bers of Mrs. John H. Scott's Mis- sionary Circle will serve as hos- tesses at the social hour following the meeting. New Collars—New Cuffs— The newly elected officers and} New Pockets — Coquettish HEY’LL be different—newer chairmen of the society are as fol- Z _ lows: | French Lines—New Fab- varieties of the newest mode. | 4 win Thi : ’ : : in all '| President, Mrs. William H. Biss- | i ited They I proclaim Spring Ps land; first vice-president, Mrs. Bue Plenty of New es to Catch Your Fancy. new color all aw materials— | William R. Short; second vice- all new styles—and they re here || president, Mrs. George Park; re- | —at prices that make them su- | cording secretary, Mrs. William S&S, : || Walter; corresponding secretary, 4 ason. | ; ee values for this seaso \' Mrs. E. O. Pope; treasurer, Mrs. | Franklin R. Jackes; auditor, Mrs, | | GodfreyS Anderson; secretary for | “ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF HOSIERY, TOO” || literature, Mrs. Gilbert F, Close; || secretary for missionary education, | '| Mrs. E. E. Rudolph: secretary for || foreigners, Miss Ethel Hanson; | ‘| sponsors for young people, Mrs. | = Ver ‘| J. M. Dubbs and Mrs. T. H. Gil- t lespie; secretary for light bearers, HINGTON —- | Mrs. G. H. Anderson; secretary for! GRAND and WAS msgs little light bearers, Miss Marie ' Lovell; circle directors, Mrs. Lk. st _ _carm rr SS SSN PLAIN TAILORED STYLES, $39.50 UP FUR-TRIMMED STYLES, $59.50 UP Broadway & Washington —oooeeee ee ee nee nee ee -_ SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. COATS THAT ARE “DIFFERENT” WOLFF'S Broadway and Washington ee i i i i i i = ny. “ - se >= FS Siw ee FF Ss + = TO => 612 OLIVE a 3 Lee : Le 7 supe ag Ch eg Ri DMD GEOR MEE S Sgr AS : . a eee oe >

Page 42

. TCH — . - + ~ ‘ “- e tian PAGE 14 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee: ___SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA — st ns Sa eae —— | 2 Mesoriey, Mrs. L. E.|Mangson, Mrs, J. A. Bleakney, Mrs.|E. Carmeichacl, Mrs. Thersa Bue-| will be given by « Serer) oi manedihin. Mrs. Sylvester C. Nyfong,| Leitch and Mrs. Dan Smith: Spe-/| dingen, Mrs. | ie 5 Culling, Mrs. | April 12 at the Gateswo ; ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS 'utrs. David Smith, Mrs. Leitch and| cial Committee on Scrap Books, August Kohler Jr., Mrs. _ W.'when the hostess will be | __ | Mrs. C. K. Uryuhardt; Hospitality, | Mrs. w. H. McClung, Mrs. E. M./Clipner, Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. | | = | tine ’ M. McBride, Mrs. T. F.’ Flint, Mrs. R. C. McKelley, Mrs. A.| Arthur Kramer. A benefit bridge Continucd on Page 4 “ Continued From Preceding Page.; club at Mrs. Grote’s home, 27} There also will be a chorus by the| Coronado Hotel. The president, | . ‘ Windermere place, Thursday. nurses of the Jewish Hospital. Mrs. W. W. Bradley, 5225 Lindell | Se ee seni tee OEMS Hp OH element’ ta . a a oi stas | ¥ 3 pita “ ee od: ee pe oom : Ne Laan aad a oF eek R Dea nak ah” 8” | Rapes * ants - be. : 3 mage ; me ow . Eaten ati RO NYS OE A ERB a haan rncoas Producer’s Angle,” will be the . gy ee ; "hes A native Russian, Mrs. B. Bogo-/| topic for the afternoon for the| will wend a: PERSP... SOM Ww. es 2c age pore Oe oe CONTINUOUS DANCING slowsky of Ferguson, will speak at/ wepster Groves Child Study Class | Vandercook s “Black Majesty. Hotel root garaen, say &, 2 Bp] : Bvers ! 7 at the Uandi Literary Club meeting| tomorrow at 1:30, at the First} Mrs. Gustav Lippmann will lead) p. m. - TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT the waste products of your system thus assisting nature f» | =the enemies of good health. Free booklet. Department fos F-Shureday, when the 8 ape a Congregational Church. The an-| ‘© discussion. | The New Era Club will hold its pyPOPULAR MATINEE ) * to study Russian music. Mrs. F-./ nya! juncheon will be held at 6) win OF Yanks Chant “ aie ~ “re P er. o’cloc kK. T! P rezul ir prograni for Robert E. Grote will entertain the Greensfelder will dedicate a flag. | sites Mella “Lutieie uncemented (the day will tellee a 1 Oe ' =. ee oman will luneheon. Mrs. A. Harral as leader : ee se Sata aone Mra | will peview Bruce Barton’s “The y 4 | SS > e — wy ne A eater Kram ot Irish sone: suet tars Rk BE ee le PLEA A AAR ing of shoe correctness. | —- = tertained at the home of Mrs. Belle eee Sm rr Phe Amicitia lub Reig i ollev, 127 Selma avenue, Webster monthly meetin larch 14 at the “roves. March 15. of San | See ( Ae ze ritte1 y Thornton ey y— «kh 44D. by Mrs. A. F. Davis. ot Va zs ° . wi ‘tf In F r ench story, “Gypsy Wisdom,” i / > In Three Special Price Groups a\ ait Blue ty AA #£ bos “ye 2 oe K onrad Bercovici and Mrs. C. W. Parker dis- | uch of the gypsy lore and a Le t meeting wa e held at se ny ae — ' } is oo ons nati m Hotel, Maplewood, ge, Coe; ay baw 4 smart covered but- . with Mrs. W. W. . $8 SQ & Ak . Biogas i | tons, and bow at the Chiamiie of Com- | AS LS, ~% As Every Coat as good-look- | SS AQ ‘SS ‘oa Any. ing as _ those sketched .-.Many different models. . m 3 A - @--@--@->-@--@--4@ Re : New Fur Chokers For Easter Special for This Week bin ‘ eT dey ae ad ean SE, GM. ee! hh Se cpuclgatinc ct AEN: RRC EN BY alia tees rte es pia athe oe Z tt eek Saiome ba od gh POE: wre ‘ iears elected (tae ae i 3 Coats that prove that “to be smart- cers “ted 1 Bes Hy ts Be The program, a re- tt OM 6ly dressed one need not be expen- ; } y | sos os 3s: mM tr . 9? reower arith bo aoe a Seem sively dressed. arren Bruce Mrs. M. Iai hen will give “The Romance the Life of Robert Louis Steven- | on,” and Mrs. John Maney will VY N d N eview “Weir of Hermiston,” by |} ou ee Oo a Longer Be Told i a ell, principal of Soldan eee H Tuesday at 2:30 p. ou ave an in the lecture room of Kings- . : . ae highway Presbyterian Church. Mrs. a - E x e rn § I U e | SEE THE ROTOGRAVURE AD IN TODAY’S PAPER | Louis L. McCormack will be the SS P , ~ soloist of the afternoon with Mrs. ge Foot tor > -~ ry" _-* lester Towers, AlaskaFur Co. B. FRANKEL 710 Washington Charge Accounts Invited a ac tN Ni ti ita ai i a di di dd ed ti di ee de s,s, ee se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ad ee ee ee ee ee ee et | : | | . Lyle Campbell as accompanist. | er ver ane The Twentieth Century Art Club l meet tomorrow at Jefferson MRS. STUYVESANT FISH MORRIS Semen “ten ie of Ala 2, @ 3 ; | be the subject for the afternoon. \ Nn Hithisgehais feo RAO aR Hw, ry 4 oe Wn an wee + rs. V. H. Hughes and Mrs. Edgar LEA Tem basene ineghe ea inh etedatefivaericmie * 4 * 6 TAP agcte eh mags pow | Paul Sommer will read papers. The Ue, * chooses SMatt new sunbu V72 Ga heres ae Ke ettic S = a eee he open meeting of the Monday em Groves last week BO —are especially de- ; > . So b at ay oe Pe Pe satel e' ~F. “ -. oe Se Latta bis / 5. ,: . . > oF Qu e QO ; + r-% 4 . 116 .~* a 'e ee a2 i. + ~S ALS A had o4 3 2 8" ° ‘ Dy e . “Sy oN a ie. " n SRR F ¢ha a ftar? ™ , * ry" 1. J + y | ae ~ + an _ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ M ‘4 7 we Hu : 4 i? 7. #4 ; -% so i a ™ “Bae? & ‘ - es >. + 'o* - : ° Re 4%. ee. P he 2a: eae e t ots eee. >. ) Dt; aE ce bi 3 i} y iD ie ahiaeaicenneia ea ‘ —s °:3333°%. aatiesae: ee serveeae = | —are smart- | Dainty ...« wm a in black and § white ..«-« with white J bie caireas ay ee a ce Silkenese Short . —a revelation in ness ZX poe a hed ms ere i Aver 2c aed fit. .perfect comfort.. at a moderate price. crepe tuck-im ; = =? = ee ee , ‘SY Many delighted wear- sass: Siissersesss+s 3 - blouses With Bandeau at clever sunburn shades in Holeproof. They are perfect a ee | ae oe) will ancak on “Home : ES ers of Enna Jettick’s Stix.” isepeaaaeet | : | 3 these Panties mak with my new spring ensembles.” . “7 £6 S * See cewces week ee ticks? You are sure to nore. be : be pleased with them. Dtecsisnk ane Now another of New York's elite voices her approval cei tt te! abate ae the ie. ke ee ~ DIN 7 Knickers. madets of Holeproof’s color smartness . . . a smartness which is | ee nate n, | i, $ d $ | | ; vests and bandeaw assured by the fashion guidance of Lucile of Paris. This | a3 \4 ete eee ok ae oa ee an | Di Knit Underwear § | Third Floor. > acclaimed color and fashion authority creates all Hole- proof’s colors. This year she has sent the subtle and | a TE ee ba ere a ; distinctive collection of sunburn shades that society | et ee ioe eS. he el bia re ae Of Special In terest. eo from the Children $ Department leaders everywhere are wearing to smart advantage. ; ; z : Philippine Dresses pO Sern mee Voile Fr ocks o two-year- 1 to 6 Years You May Choose the' New Shades | i ee For Tiny Babies to Sf ee a Mig , : a a ee Two Years he Exclusively at Nugents : | siete aetna 2g no mc aes ean MEP Suey. 4 . f P ae ES Son RNIN LN “This spring I have made my choice from the subtle, Sa PRO a Ee arene ee eee ee vow > “ oe on Ae : ’ ay S bes = ca nie gore thaigs See nL % ” oe Tak 4s she reser ne Tae et nae Ag den Phen Opeim hike of. - = ey hop — “ Arar ae - “> v ~ » "we aad ~ , met Z te ema ee as Reaper eee Rey) ee oe 2a amr % ; inde Se sa “ ra ah ot 4 on.) paabaly 269 Bs rane ee 2 ww Tweens ‘ a ca ne atin ne a i ers ai tall ade ar enna eee - noah BSH 8: ees oe: ea te. ingens ate dire ee am we . ? fitabe Ptreintanan IE PAD te thie hy em owmane® Manan ye 4 eal ~ on binebaa wane 5 > oF by 4 7 ee 4 et > a - : ie 7 a : 4 ae , oy : — ‘ rd 2x . ve as = . ery. » ee : : a = an ave , eee + we " wre nih , PSP A ao aha BEE By ee OR-= : pra es ity be “ Sr. a s - nN A CT Ae EP COLE SAO ALL ALLAL AOA LAL LDS AAS AS AE re Py 2 Nagin hres a iar wpe gn ae Handmade .. . fine mate- Silk Dresses, too $1.94 Dainty soft voiles and rials ...hand embroid- dimities in white or pastel Ask to See . ME =6met last Tuesday at the home o ered and scalloped. shades . . . sleeveless or . Vie iw se | ore A. BS. Ambler wih Mme. 5. gs Some with dainty turnover Gertrudes, neatly hand- with short sleeves. Some Blond d'Or Fauvette Rose Brune hen eS | 4 - eae ee teh Brssgguars a collars. $1.95. made 50c to $1 50 hand embroidered or Caprice Coquette Tourterelle - : : — . . + some hand- Creole Marocain Tunis tne enh Se See Sy ee oni | icine anathin weer elena ae we Silk Bonnets, in white, 5 al G . , =. |MraA. BE Bosley and Mra. Coste. |§ , ink or blue... . .$1. peciat \wroup In a fine picot edged, all silk chiffon... . 0. ......00-. .$1.95 Se ee ee eee eee * P $1.00 Children’s In a service weight, lisle hem and reinf hae gh and seintorced....... ictal as members of Sorority : he a, Bird's -Eye Diapers, me Underwear . daha ob Ohl wana . ao GUN csc 0c 0s of Mrs. E. L. Steward, 5752 Maple | : lavenue, last week. ; Cc | The following committees have ¥ ; | a8 bi ’ Shi ° . nkiats: Seeemiataibedn Weunibenisend “nae } Re Babies irts ... dou- Fine nainsook, lace and |S. &. Cheek, Mrs. G l, | embroidery trimmed... ' K. Mra. George Te Naw i ble-br 50c “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” hoff, Mrs. F. E. Miller and Mrs. ' easted styles combinations... slips <r j - ++ gowns. Sizes William Walker: Revision. Mrs. G. Brandt Leitch and Mrs. W. W. : } C . 50 pajamas Watters “ect a0 , fe” Rub bSh 6 to 14. esaeseriasda rr saetcse ess Sullivan, Mrs. Berry Moore, Mrs.

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ee | a ——.ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH will be given by Sorority April 13 at the Gatesworth Mesos when the hostess will be Mra, 4 ? Sane om : | . 5 oN Children’s Easter Apparel : : j J . ee ae , | a ; pop ? Charming Coats and Hats Such as Smartly Dressed aw, | Sulphur Water and eliminate tf Tae eg ” Small Children Will Wear Easter Day m thus assisting nature to fight ; ey % ee pi booklet. Department for Ladies. 4 pa lS He HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ) Ro e ASKET weaves, mixtures and cashmere fabrics in de- Fourth and Lucas as ‘ a lightful styles for kiddies of 2 to 6 years. A Rose Coat and Tam— makes an adorable outfit for a small girl. The coat, corded trimmed, with saddle sleeves. The set $12.95 PV eS es xa ae RS BENG coat that has a hand de- tons, and bow at the B) \& sign down the front and : ; ma on the collar. The braid collar as trimming. : hat hehe 0 ‘ted ae Se A tam to match. ‘ coat material. For both The set $16.95 $21.95 Infant Shop—Third Floor. Crepe de Chine Costume Slips Very Exceptional Offerings In Loveliest Colors —is a silk Slip to be had in pink ... Lido blue... peach ...and the new eggshell. Trimmed in dainty lace at the top and at the slashed hem $3.95 Trimmed in Much Lace —is a Slip of pink crepe de chine, with embroidered design. Lace at top and hem $6.95 Silk Crepe Charmay hid ce ascot a Sell : —fashions a stunning Slip that is trim- Begrnning M ay f . ling of med with very fine lace and dainty rose- buds $8.95 “SESE Regular *1.95 Rollins Run-Stop Vanity Fir | Ovo gf | Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Underwear S ettes New i“ } - al és ‘ : —are smart- Dainty... | ~—- Answer the Spring ay fA IMPORTANT | 4 5 ALL SMART est checked, Desirable... Demand for Well- a Ys Ay) \* | SHADES in black and | | Corseted Figures W/id F EATURES re —— ; Silkenese Short Panties 3 tg, | @ | with white — in —— CIENTIFICALLY de. ly ee Every Pair I A a ae | Sun Tan Mocha Bisque crepe tuck-in ai signed to uplift the Full-Fashioned! blouse. With Bandeau at $1, bust and hold the abdo- Navy blue... § : — Panties it en8e men and hips firmly, this : - ae i with hairline —— ‘ model, in pink brocade stripe or Silkenese Vests — In and elastic, with swami tweeds are flesh, peach and skin top, is for small and me- always popu- = are dainty as can dium figures $10.50 lar ... more e so than ever Light Gunmetal i | if MiMi ile All Silk Sheer Chiffon With Lisle Lined | EGARD this sale from the money-saving stand- ———- point! You save 40c on every pair you buy! Sua Bein Service Weight With You actually save enough on four pairs to pay for Lisle Reinforcement the fifth pair! Flesh Pink Boulevarde Look at it from the fashion standpoint! Your favor- hi r Bloomers and Banded . . . : Picot Top, Pointed Heel . Hosi hade in the 1 ly Rollins | Grege Allure this yea ’ Knickers, made to match figures, this semi-step-in BW E Chi Lisle Rei q ite and smartest osiery snade in e ioveiy doeenuaeng vests and bandeaux $3 will control any surplus “Bates iHfon, Lisle Reinjorced | Pun-Stop weave—that means “miles of wear in Champagne Black re decidedl ; ; % ths SHE * 99 .& ° a a y .. ae flesh, assuring a = $|) 50 By : New Bithehi Oe every pair —clear, even weaves—square or pointed | 4 a — _— as Well as Others! | heels—plain or picot tops—Chiffon or semi-service Dove Gray White , a - weight—and all-silk, or silk with lisle reinforcement! Smart Square Heels and kf ‘ ) zi r more: Slenderizing Pointed Can you ask Io The € a , Heels! Mail Orders P tly and Carefully Filled. Be Sure to State | Dark Gunmetal Grain The Smartest Suit for Boys of 4 to 10 Years! 3 — Size, ig Weig ms and Quantity! | [ White Jade Mystery il | = lif = — — Slightly boned for stout Sandy Beige Lido Sand rst Floor. Also Shoe Shop—Second Floor. New Collarless Suit With gute ane Hosiery Shop and Aisle Tables—First a te Vandervoort Hand Luggage | __—‘Frlled Easter Baskets THE Suit without a collar—that fits snugly about the For the Kiddies’ Easter neck—with two pairs of Flapper short trousers, is : , quite the smartest Suit for asmall boy. At Vandervoort's Timely Suggestions for , A= such a ae -" - one may select from the exclusive Vanfield-Jr. models. Easter Remembrances ri — morning - Be. Wool materials—cheviots, tweeds and fancy cashmeres in ee = ring if one or more of these FITTING gift for women... one combining f v. Baskets is in the house. Filled pn Sey eny — 6 : ) . with novelty toys, suitable for utility and beauty is a fitted Suitcase of cow- al girls or boys, are priced soc, $1 hide, leather lined, equipped with ten fittings of imitation ee PS i | and $1.50; also other Baskets at amber, and covered in various shades of mother of pearl. iim = $2.50 to $10. Vanfield-Jr. Topcoats, $10.98 A special grouping offers some $35 to $42.50 values at $27.95. | b Hatb ‘ hide. in wai: Pits, ee os of tt ai = i r] on the sleeve, brass Ladies’ Suitcases, light atboxes, of cowhide, A | sheep ored plush and specia pri : “a, ee aont — gar a in flannel or serge, weight, black leathers, 18-inch size, round style, us- eee at $1.50, Others $2.05 to $15 Easter Novelties, in SESOms Oe sult aipacs & ay 5° 0 22 and 24-inch sizes, ual $19.75 to $27.50 a ——, ; ~~, ; such a wide and sat- expertly tailored. Sizes 2/2 to 10 years. 815.95 are special at — ge “Sere pe Easter Dolls, dressed in attrac- isfying range of to 45e tive Easter colorings of felt ma- characters, ‘eld- .98 to $20 Overnight Cases, in 16-inch size, of cow- os | terials, Both boy and girl Dollis, Other Vanfield-Jr. Topcoats $7 $ hide edly pocket in both ends $13.95 $1.95 to 84.05 Toy Shop—Fourth Floor, Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor,

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rents and Teachers in Itegard to’ Vittoris erse, director of ~ ones AEE AM i PALL AE ER: le ONG AEE BRO A ELON A Ee ila ABBE oe vo A 82 SS AES Nog AONGEF SD : Ra RDA ae Pf eeepc : yy he ee + «oho pe AAT RAL. 5 MRE A AI YE me > er & Light Corporation. L. A. Pet- SR RD, AD SEU AN TS SS TE A BE I OO ma BS eS NO IO, PR ROG BOON ae = a ids Association of St./ president, led in the study of “Eu- eview from merican fiction. . president of the North Ameri PAGE 16 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1929 eee AL a CORPORATION and air mail lines in the Middic- | B. Reeser, president of the Petrol- | president of the company re ~ T | Habit Formation.” Municipal Op Mm Lillian | - UNIVERS | West, including lines from St. Louis | eum Institute of America, has been/ of poertions. Planes of LUBS 3 — | Benise i esate fanens Ci | ‘ ; E Pe CU | hicago and Kan City. - : ten) Codimulesen’ ae ¥ iil Be a isch, concert Co itr Ite Was | BUYS PAUL R. BRANIFF LINES | | to C ? ay , Poe ; oe! jonha OTMMULLES | The German House Woman's) et a ne wr * _—— | The Braniff company will be op- | pany, with headquarters at Tulsa.| daily betwen Oklahoma ye Dvuc™ Section. National e on mong sa" PSts. : . : " = i . . 7 | Auxiliary has changed its meet-| Miss “on sag Westlake and Mrs.| will Continue to Operate Daily lerated 2s a subsidiary under the|Braniff will be retained as vice’ Tulsa. st. Louis . | j sh ort business session, the presi- ing days from the first Monday; “"" * ge Me gether |name, Braniff Air Lines, Inc. E. | *. —— dent opened the program wi alto the last Monday of the month.; *” et RH t Hotel Chase : | | | oma City. — cheon 8 **. Carmeichael, Mrs. W. H. Mc-/j resume of American art cen nters | The next meeting will. be held at} Heads Missouri Power Co. | _ om — sage J it ce | «4, me _~oegy -36 m. Mrs, : ' . ~~ “o+ ee . i ; 2 ‘ TD. . yy ‘nase i ne j . rita — * “* e Clung, Mrs. Theresa Buedinger a2n¢d/and mural paintings. The year's th e Liederkranz Club, 2163 South | By the Associated Press. a >: - or ily passen- | : morrow ee : ' 8 + . ¥ al r i 1c in ‘ y asoe -~ s 2 Mrs. R. C. McKelley. course of study on the history of| Grand boulevard, tomorrow at 2; CHICAGO, March 23.—D. Ae ee einen a Ci y FACIAL ? a § pelle uM. a EG regs , . ‘ s i . © ecw ep) ianom t ah. ; * The next mecting of th irci€jart was concluded. . m. . | Snyder Jr., vice president of the;& a ee oe gine : eal L niversal cm § qgecutive secretary of the Nation ain . . . — a a 2 a * 4s - a - Ili, is 7 os yey = , —— tyret , s | pose 7 Westminster. f . history. ihe program ynsistes ed Power & Light Corporation FUR Face iting . . 7 : : E : ' : ; = e Clifford Corneli, former) pers on art and music, With OOK insas, iement Studebaker Jr.., ; \ ness ( : ehare® gion — a re «= 7 CHOKERS . TN ss || ; n. fe “Italy of the Roman Em- | , a _...| Power & Light Corporation. and Glazed eel | ge: See 2 ' re. Mrs Samuel B. Bieir: ine STI einnian i apier Li Br ; , pn - ; a - Tri , All ieee a Jud : A ~ r} *} r CFP 1 c Tie | &* Ei eee r) . or TY? +3] ” aS | - ' née , a. mm. Thur lay ul ti ‘ roaacas ing 1a n xtene c ° ur FiMMmUuRng e ; “ee "e : , a + seeeee Waeer Soman rg are ngng ete abate Medea" alle 3y the Associated Press. Kinds Made to Order . vem E ti me of the preSi-|;Corneli; “Germany an tome, abanne bri n rary. srs. J.) a 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FOX Oved. = .° at | amina dent, Mrs. George A. Hill, the aft-/ Mrs we C. Parsons. ’. Messick will lead the program NE W YORK. March 2. -The SCARFS AT MODERATE PRICES nn F : . ene haty ne bees * . . “Laem S - » 4 nar hoa a sess -- oe ~ er ae we 6 en Ne aE - Ar phn 1 mptgngoenaraniire wit anal pweergn ea cnet n> seer ngghnaten “an ; = - ving " aoe sort : a F ; : es ; 2 : : . = EACLE LOE Sil LOE EBL ag 18 rN ent Ye eles Steer he Py, Ree ois 4) . : . Cae ‘ Be apd. ‘ : - on ¥ ¥e ss . . ne ys en Pre «the . - ‘ : pee cag at hig see thane ne ¥ gee . ati ery ao) - % “WHR. CSR. Neperudee ie er rie . De De . neta. % Bass, OIE TL de WE gate We ony " sat t CAS tae Ls ? . ~ P ee oe “ whe * cr phibes 40 ee , ». bi ew eer YO~4 yar eden ” 9 i a " - * Se Py: . SS ; ’ F » x e ‘% ’ , - . e + He gen k PY : look twenty years younger by sim- | ply darkening their gray, faded, or | streaky hair. That is now easy to accomplish with a recipe given by a | well-known Cincinnati barber. Simply take a half-pint of water. add one ounce of bay rum, 44 ounce | of glycerine and a small box of Bar- bo Compound. Shake and it is ready | to use. These ingredients can be will give a Shakspearean rea jing Mrs. Clara E. Thoms, music chair- mM le |ish songs. The reg hiv executive : board m eeting will be held on the isame day at 12:39 p. | dervoort Music Hall. | Mrs. William W. Kes an, will present Mrs. Joe Mil- | rin costume in a group of Swed- | bought at drug stores at trifling cost. | centenary Round Table ga e Applied to the hair twice weekly | second lesson on “Anthony this delightful mixture quickly gives | Cleopatra” last Monday. the desired shade. It is easy to use.| pith Hoffinger read by requé is not sticky or greasy, will not color | description of the barge and the scalp and does not rub off. | patra in act 2, scene 2. Mrs. Key- 'sor will continue the lessons on | the play April 1 at 2 p. m. in Van- , ADVERTISEMENT | dervoort Music Hal . The Fortnightly Club of Kirk-' [ wood met March 14, at the home Stop Whiskey! of Mrs. Leslie M. Johnson on East) - fferson avenue, with Mrs. John | By soamoalay Wife 'F. Robertson as assistant hostess. | The annual business meeting of try laugh and singing the club wili be held Thursday, at Takes the place of sigh and {rtwn the home of Mrs. J. C. Hoester on) For JOHN [iAS UIT HIS DRINBAIN : ~ oe is | " hi oa if once gy — West Bodley avenu atu abenewrreian Lepapane oe ene a tee ae Fe LA e > nes $2 pani haimggnacnten bli a lee adr s ine Fp RT EG Ra OS ka SAO 8 eg TA NR cee - . ° , , alg SRE a a ee = %@* Py is Just a paradise = ith such bappiness im store! Chapter 0. P. EB. QO. mi Monday at the home of Mrs. Har- ry CC. Gonter. 7352 =Kingsbur; boulevard. Mrs. Robert Lee Carter and Miss Kathryn May f[Tarmer lwere assisting hostesses. After luncheon the president, Mrs. Bert E. Barnes, had charce of the busi- ness meeting at which qe chapter decided to study “Unusual Indus- | tries” during the coming year. A paper on “The Life of the Ancient East” was given by Mrs. Charles | Parks, . Ve«- + | t isi pa a os eM hatte Yaad so i ol i a x me rerses—— t} ry’ cle.” the name, The annual guest day of the iD And i said. that’s Joh ~~ — Ss denw ood College Club was held And i'l semd and get one 7 eh cal So I sent for GOLDE N "TREATMENT, Thursday at the Gatesworth Hotel (As sty as siy could be) e we: iy Vv + de 1ts : And I put it in John's supper The program was = en b 8 a | f Lindenwood College, under John | : omas, dean of music. Mrs. John = smoot hes i: ~ sailin |G. Vogt was hostess. Mrs. Arthur ‘ur [ttle Doctor Me. ee And [ watened and prayed and waltcd | J. Krueger, president of the Lin- (And crie me, too, I eur ° . - “nm! 7p rave the * And 1 didn’t have the greatest faith. denwood Colle -™ Club, Seek > the ad I'm ashamed now to confess. | dress of welcome and introduced And John never thought a minute ee oy _ | He wns belux cured of Grink | Mrs. Charlies A. Houts, who made J And soon he's as well as any we. a short talk. Dr. John L. Roemer, | It makes me cry to think! = Just makes me cry for giadoess, president of the college, gave a his- | i'm so proud to be his wife— tory of the school. The April meet- | And leads a nice. new 1)! ff the club will be held at Linden-| Simce be ts cured of drink ~ "| ona te Secret waed pig wl with Dr. and Mrs. «(Roo os Roemer as host and hostess. : | WomMEN WHO MOTOR have long placed their trust in the The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary if the Jewish Consumptives Reliet will meet Monday at HomeTreatment forDrunkards ©. i= ‘»e auditorium of the . A. A report of the nominatin Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can committee will be given. A pre. | Give It Secretly at Home in | age oem saa Beans | Tea, Coffee or Food. ' foliowed by a soc) Z hour | Costs Nothing to Try If you heve a tusband. son, brother, jather or friend who-is a viciim of liquor, all you have to “el ls to send your pame ami] address on the coupon below. You j, *4@: he Ainemosyne Chr may be thankiul as long as you live that | ; t h 5979 High A ‘ . ‘ « -~ Fou Gid it. :. uf = aoe > gP€ « $° 4 i : = » + Ole | 419 NORTH SIX Smart Misses Then GOLDEN “TREATMENT r. absolute dependability of Dodge Brothers cars. For back of the Dodge Brothers name lies an enviable record, zealously upheld, for fine and efficient manufacture: Now, in the new Ao oe Se utes | . + iwc 4 » | OSs ah setiy atl tlle lira ! | new odge brothers 51x combines trustworthiness an “land Attitude on the Part of Pa-/| : Sa he ee aa RGR AAG o> Eee Diets ASE aaa ak mre Mgt st Selina tipi sant ey | perio: aie: ree, € dan : y pod ante eprities ~” eee ve tevin’ pager: eas SE RN tat ARO Fl RTE RE ORRE comfort and new superiority of design and decoration. The lage th mew y¥e Zz ern: Serr ae? he nate Sais’ Paani teenies aT ee wars ee loveliness. It guards a woman’s children and charms Ee Quem. “wen UREN ete a . WPS vs -_~ me soe ad ~ ~% an . x ‘ PE VI A arity SO mate 4 eter CEL 5 onan ok SP CREO eigen res , ee ans deendnos . a i tite ih her friends, offering a further measure of assured value. VM NII EIGHT BODY STYLES ... . #945 To $1065 F. 0. B. DETROIT DoDGE BROTHERS Six @® CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT SA ne aE EEN: Rie So a pit A MR AGA OD Ane ORES « ” PRE-EASTER S. ALE of COATS SMARTEST LOT OF COATS EVER SHOWN —CONSISTING OF NEW BRO ADCLOTHS, TWILLS, MOIRES and BENGALINES. In the Newest Styles and Shades. Choice at Others, $7.95 ae | 9 = (9 Iwe Motor LOMPANY Inc. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 Associate Dealers BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. BEN KERBER TURNBULL MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road Waterloo, Il. Troy, Mo. 1637 Madison St. BITZER & SON 7486 Manchester Ave. Fulton, Mo. Granite City, IJ. Collinsville, Ill. Maplewood, Mo. aoenemecannomnnee a a occnaramssoceeraounumcin NEW DRESSES and ENSEMBLES] _ t sl | W a re something acne o $9-@ who | 622 00 | g ter tng — a > £ [' 4 . 7 a =." as) "> A s - os “ z ¢ h ds! ~ on ac 7 " is r yey ee e . . bl rae bs - - . “ owt pri, ise tnt) ins, hs a ee nae ») ie Se fags Ses Be th aa i ha I re cae: ~ > Pos. . : Pi e. * Spi ee GE res a he "waa SO a et Set ne ee” al gt) Sa aA P 7 eit — f SS Fe * Pe diem tty -an teeta » be oe * my 3 2 4) . = eee eek ee Me a 71 - . cheer : ated ns > a

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—— president of the company in cha: of pocertions., Planes of the 56e@ an make th COm. pany three round tri daily betwen Oklahoma cj; - ulsa. 'Y and NT eglasses Low Priced ” —= ee-Day Special $ _° an Unusual Saving LACE trust in the s. For back brd, zealously , in the new es complete beauty, new Bac Women to Give Lurchcon, ‘ : of | ' will g luncheon at Hotel Chase to- at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Es- a ef M. Hernberger of New York, by secretary of the National ae of Jewish Women, will be & : bo woot of honor, and will speak pelling Forces and Im- » “Com ‘4 Triumphs.’ Mrs. H. V. fetee!, 4463 Westminster place, charge of the luncheon ar- ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RD ete eee } ; | (ees Mrs. Lemoine Skinner of Or- chard avenue, accompanied by her small nephew, Jack Adams, has gone to Chicago for a visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Avery of New York will arrive Thursday for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Avery of 336 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Davis Fol- lansbee Jr. Of Tucson, Ariz., arrived = gements. NR 4 HAT magnificent array of “Super Values” at our STRAWS! CROCHETS! TOYOS! VISCAS! NOVELTY STRAWS! Easter — “just around the corner” —and we're ready with our greatest array of styles, colors and materials at our “Super Value” price of $5. /ACUNNINGHAM'S 419 NORTH SIXTH ----- AT ST. CHARLES ST. Smart Misses Speak of Chiffon Frocks and Cunningham’s in the Same Breath! eA ND rightly! For our frocks have an established Wednesday for a visit of several days with Mr. Follansbee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton of Joy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fol- lansbee will depart the last of the week for Chicago to spend the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Davis Follansbee Sr. Miss Melida and Miss Elizabeth Cook, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook of Mason avenue. will arrive home Thursday from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., to spend the Easter holidays, Mrs. Sam J. Hunt was hostess to her luncheon bridge club I’riday afternoon. Miss Florence Blood, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blood of South Rock Hill road, has re- turned home from Thomasville, N. C., where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Philips. Mrs. Catherine Beck Jones and Miss Comfort Vegeley, who have | been spending the winter in Gene- | va, Switzerland, expect to give up | their apartment there early in | | April and spend several weeks | traveling through Europe before sailing the middle of May for New York. Mr. and Mrs, Troy K. Hartwell of Collins road departed Wednes- day for Danville, Ky., where they will make their future home. Miss Katherine Starr, daughter of Mrs. Frederick H. Starr, is ex- pected home soon from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cole at San Francisco, Cal. Miss Starr, accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Cole on their return home last fall, the journey being made through the Panama Canal. Miss Starr will stop for a few days at Dallas, Tex., for a visit with other friends before reaching St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rhodes and family of Kirkham avenue ex- pect to depart soon for Arizona, where they will make their future | home. They will be for a time at Tucson until they are permanent- ly located. — Mrs. J. Ross Blackford of -Hol- lywood avenue was hostess at a | bridge luncheon Friday afternoon, complimenting Miss Eleanor and | Miss Isabel Blood. Mrs. James F. Cook of Mason avenue will be the hostess to her | bridge club at luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roger P. Annan of Plant | avenue was hostess to her bridge | club at luncheon Tuesday after- | noon. The Lion Club of Webster | Groves gave its annual dinner | dance at the Westborough Country Culb Monday evening. Fred Hole- kamp and Denmark Donnelly were in charge of the arrangements for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierce of South Rock Hill road were host and hostess at a bridge party last evening, complimenting Miss Isa- bel Blood and her fiance Mervin J. | } Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Mor- ton of Joy avenue will be host and} hostess at a tea this afternoon, the third ina series being given throughout the spring season. Mrs. Henry Clay Creveling and | her daughter, Miss Marie Adele Creveling, who have been spending the past two months in New York and Montreal, are expected home the last of the week. The Saturday Evening Dancing Club will give its last dance of the season Saturday at the Mon- iiday evening day Club. This affair will be a | East past week. |} month costume dance. Mrs. Joseph H. | Williams is chairman. | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clausen of | Blackmer place host and | hostess at a bridge dinner Wednes- were Miss Louise Tidd, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tidd of Oakwood avenue, will arrive Thursday from Lindenwood Col- lege to spend the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pickering of Rosemont avenue were host and hostess at a bridge dinner Thurs- ——— SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES | quin place, was the bh at a, meeting of the Tag Day Unit Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George A. Brown of Fort Worth, Tex., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John C. Glenn of Bic Bend road, during the Mrs. Glenn will go to/'! Kansas City for a short stay before | returning home. | Mrs. F. U, Whitis was the host- | ess for Group E of the’ Baptist) Church Wednesday afternoon. At the open meeting of the Web- | ster Groves Theater Guild Wednes- | day evenftmg, an niformal reception | of new members took place. A 'one-act nlay, ‘“‘Milady’s Lace,” was) presented by a group of High | School students under the direction | of Sophia Fox. Mrs. W. Clayton | Burgey, who recently came to | Webster Groves from Philadelphia, | Sang a group of songs. The pres-| entation of the three one-act plays | scheduled for the last of this has been indefinitely post- | poned. The evening of Wednes- | day, April 24, the Guild will pre-| sent “Aren't We All.” _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929____ NEW! ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i 'SMARTNESS IN _UNDERTHINGS. Unusual Lingerie and Foundation Garments for Easter Costumes 8 few BARRY SHOPS are showing the very new and different ideas in intimate things FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS QUALITY AND VALUE. Assortments now are mar- velously complete . . . with hundreds of smart. garments in the moderate price ranges. . __ PAGE 17 vUp to 50% off Our Entire Stock During REMOVAL Sale An extraordinary sale of quality fur- niture at great reductions due to our decision to sacrifice many articles rather than move them to our new lo- cation. Come early for unusual sav- ings! Libcral Terms. LANGAN BRO 19th and Washington Furniture o Co. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. For all “Bully!” say the men as bubbly lather of this b cake whisks stubborn irt and gummy grease from grimy hands. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ee et ee FELON LD MGS DIETS CRE IE a A OL RG ID He ee — . — . . Bubbles Spring From It Like Magic Particularly women are greeting this new cosmetic soap with joy. They know how beneficial to the skin is the 100% pure cocoanut oil from which it is made by Kirk’s. secret process. No other soap meets so many dif- ferent needs in the home. No other is purer or so economical. Don’t wait to try it, but get a cake today. At any store where soap is sold —10c the cake JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY reputation for their CHIC. Gay prints and plain pastel shades form the indispensable frock for afternoon or eve- ning. day. Mrs. J. D. Bragg .of Oakwood | avenue will be hostess at a meet- | ‘ing of the Webster Groves Chap- iter, W. C. T. U. Mrs. Wa J. S. |'Hemphill will have charge. Mrs. George L. Shultz of Elim avenue was hostess to her bridge luncheon club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter FF. Koken of Jef- ferson road was hostess at a meeting of the League of Women Voters Thursday. The principal i speakers were Robert Roessel and | Judge Sam D. Hodgdon. Senne Youngetess ectnally enjoy washing and bathing them- selves with this new kind of CO ration. The soap that lathers so abundantly. A* amazing new discovery in toilet soap that has taken this city by storm. Everywhere it is hailed as the skin’s best friend and dirt’s worst enemy. With unheard of speed—like magic —it produces a rich, creamy lather that gently removes all soil and grime while it softens and whitens the skin. Highly antiseptic, too, guarding health and beauty by destroying germs and bacteria. You need no other softener for the hardest water yet this big white odorless cake bubbles just as freely and quickly as in rain water. rthiness and and charms The NEW in style de- tails includes: Flared skirts Lingerie touches Flowing bows The Webster - Groves Chapter, D. Scalloped hems 1A. R.. will give a benefit card Unusual necklines || Party Wednesday afternoon, April Dipping hemlines | 10, at the Monday Club. ‘| The Webster Groves Council of ‘the Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the high school audi- torium. Mrs. Berne Holloway, president of the St. Louis County Council, will be the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griesedick of Oakwood avenue and their family have returned from Nokomis, Fila., where they spent several weeks. Miss Mary Bendelari of New York arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor- ner of South Gore avenue for sev- eral days. Miss Bendelari will de- part the last of the week for Jop- lin, Mo., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bendelari, be- fore returfiing to New York. Mrs. Charlies S. Maybury of South Gore avenue was hostess at a meeting of the Friendly Aid So- i ciety Tphesday afternoon. Troy, Mo. OTHERS UP TO $89.50 + Mra Ww. C. Burton of | — —_—— \ A i ; a’ rs. . ° AZ-MURPHY AUTO CO. : wn Keen | Beano te were host and host- | Fulton, Mo. ; sa ata bridge party Tue eday CVeAQq- | nines. : Mrs. William A. Bruce of Algon- \ ssured value. -—_-_-—-- + . B. DETROIT IX RODUCT Five minutes are enough for a shampoo that leaves your hair gloriously clean, lustrous, fluffy and beautiful. iii on Kirk’s ORIGINAL } Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap Look for the red arrows on the wrapper coed TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Dress Scétion—Second Floor. y |

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\ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18 - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” | ar a : Washi SMOKES Seventh and St. Charles | Seventh and ashington Ninth and Olive : 408 Washington eee — Guia and Olive F Hamilton and Plymouth 10c S a Size Z for 15¢ De Baliviere and McPherson i 4 % Grand and Arsenal Wolff-Wilson’s se “\. CUT PRICES FOR MONDAY “‘stoxzs When you have a Pre- Wilson’s you may rest bb Chocolate Covered Marshmallow | $1 Wampole’s scription filled at Wol A Silver Compact | 45c Kotex c| si Easter Eggs tran With Every Box of 29 ee = ee Cod Liver Oil. Coty Face Powder E assured that every drug : . ¥ _ 120 to Box , : a ag a -. ; a ype Specially a dee eae — Aa : i : OPERATED BY THE CIGARETTES 2.00 Pinand’s $ 69/|] Bee zd. Priced st | 75c Baume 56c high quality and fresh, || Chesterfields, Old Golds, Cream. a F ; Seem “i 7 ie ot Analgesique and that the compound. 7 9g Camels, . 4 ee ing was done by a id 2 agg omaha of 18 Pkes ; . aw — pharmacist of |} rae ong experience. Cece ey $1.50 Houbigant’s Easter Bunnies for \ . FACE POWDERS “ears haem the Kiddies j pres skeet FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 60c Pompe ig Algo yr ao wl , 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine. .3 for 50e $1.50 Manon Lescaut $1.25 Pinaud’s high. Can be had in pink or ] $1 Marmola 9 Oc 75c Vick’s Vaporub Java Rice . se Lilac Vegetal . . aha 1 Tablets .. $1.00 Wampole’s nee. 5s ae . , ' 75c Pinex Napkins . . - = — ny . . SS —— = y $1 Listesken: il $1.25 Creomulsion ...... ~~. sese0s c Kolynos reise soc Pertussin ..........ocsasaa | Tooth Paste . . 29 Cc | oO itin 3 Safe Antiseptic, 4 9 Cc | Rem, for Coughs ............49, val ee 3 — 9c _Ayer’s Pectoral wgeceereetes: aa i ‘ ’ $1.20 Father Piso Cough Remedy ......... $1.00 Dentons’ Facial Magnesia. ..93€ ||| cold Cream. 69¢| : John’s Medicine 6 C | 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine. for W Pompeian Night Cream dhe nent 69 Optical Values That Count! } 9 $1.00 Waterbury’s ary vi = wl Da Cream r Optical Dept. an ashington Only w 60c Pompeian Day Our Optical D 7th and Wash Onl HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1 Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, 79C | 25¢ Woodbury’s . nore 50c Phillips Milk W $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach... 59¢ | Facial Soap, 3 for BOC] | «par p sie | | of Magneia... D&C! 70c Sloan’s Liniment | 60c Caldwell’s Syrup.Pepsin ....... he AOD AE BRA AA OPED AAS ES ecm _ Gabe ee at cE I te. a ee eh, eter $1.00 Azurea . FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS . Pond’s Vanish- SEaeshve# a3 Jergens Lotion | ears san W 50c cre PY s 85c Jad Salts . ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ne W Catlin’s Quince Seed Cream INVISIBLE BIFOCAL $ h: ° 5 $1.20 sal -- oO 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream... .42c LENSES $1.00 Miles Nervine ye ROUGES AND LIPSTICKS 5 Cee cane dene: Sabemy priced § $12 pate $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer ............ Spherical combinations . 60c Djer-Kiss Rouge $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil ..... ve 6oc Pompeian Rouge : READING, SEWING OR 75 ary Garden Rouge... DISTANCE GLASSES a eee Large Found lenses, Complete with frame | W 0c 50c aaivees Pat Rouge — Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz... (eo em ag ARTIFICIAL EIES dps . b W $1.00 Tangee Lipstick | Shell or Reform. Mail orders filled. 9.00 $1. Pregl =b = sseece yoo ps ssa EVERY-DAY SHAVING NEEDS : | We $1.00 tos Blades . sae oeenaeeeee $1.20 ian ECTIVE TONICS — W $1.00 Autostrop Blades ss Sa sh mE Nt | || Mi31 Solution | 3133 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan . al 70c Gem Blades of treating ng toe =p Sine sp porate ) Se $f ae a a A yen ey ggg $1. 10 T Cc 4 4 W Soc Durham-Duplex Blades, Z ‘ri NO | | SSE | $850 retlows syrup of ttype- > pomnges ae ae =. _ NN | Ss CO na Sas Sie 50c Listerine Shaving Cream __.. ra Starke tonater. | | i See ton. — Tonitone Iron Tonic. . .$1; 3 for W 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream... .33c |. will, raver. Nothing to] | FM NE chs ‘eae GL FOOT NEEDS % 4 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or } eae meee 1 i. ae SE a") oe 60 eee Skin Balm oi Se ee ee ee ‘ 59c v-—tal | 35c Tiz for Tired Feet. veeceeeun Refills, $1.50 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva a ) 35¢ Scholl’s Foot Balm .......... FOR THE TEETH Bs cal ae BABY NEEDS Watch Your | 50¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste fo’ ee oe ~—s*té‘SSYL SY O85 Mellin’s Food Kidneys! 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste meres: — "| $1.00 Borden’s Malted Milk pocanty or Too Frequent | 50c Ipana Tooth Paste : Horlick’s Malted Milk . .35c, 69c, $2.69 Attention, °™?! | Squibb’s Dental Cream ........ . .36c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc., 3 for 50c ee cun, Bate | COS Ryen's Seem Powder Zinc Stearate 17¢; 3 for 50c Your Hands! € 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Rubber Crib Sheeting Do They Look Old? ing right. For bladder irregu. MISCELLANEOUS TOILETRIES COLD 7 cen with this | tants’ Hot Water Bottle in pink, | sto coma larities and for manele, stil into your hands a littl THINC ES boa ok a ene penetrating 6-fold Creme | 4oc'zietcher’s Castoria Se i 60c California Syrup of Figs ..... proud tor eel due to slug- LARGE JAR, gith kidneys, | $1.00 Mavis Body Powder 7 ; use Doan's 25c Mavis Talc y 17¢: 3 for 50c creme lias heen perfected—a G-foll creme, In it’ are ingredients never | BORIC Acid Powder, 1 Ib. Pills. Hun- « known in cold creme. Expect new things! ee Ae POPULAR TOILET SOAPS Watch It Clear! See It Whiten! | 2° 2=7&@>am : 7 ul users ve - ° Sa Peele endorventece. 25c Cuticura or Resinol Feel It Smooth the Surface! MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS ROUGH SKIN © mended kidney diuretic. 10c¢ Cocoa Almond Soap, 12 Bars — 89c + penetrates all three layers of skin creme. A penetrating base takes them 50c Hospital Cotton, Ib. rolls et oa age bo a ht. . é issue. emishes issolve . reckles through e skin. They reach all three ae DOAN’S PILLS | 23¢ S2yman’s 3 LOK [IC | fie ou, Hiscinneaas ert away ting layers of ismes “YO “| AOE Adhesive Tape, 1 in.xX5 YS... .29C | sain invented py Be Came ? és cae +e & 4 ‘ en" ™ , _ RS i pelt ie Sahil asia OR bts aE re way to flawless Bball Diuretic 10¢ Ivory ee er is ee 10 bars 64c clearness, Surface roughness is smooth- : Make This Test oa 50c Absorbent Gauze, 5-yd. pkg.. 39¢ claltst. Every bottle guaranteed | 25c o produce 31 = to velvety sexta, aia pores Get a jar today and use this new kind " j out naturally to smoot elicate of facial creme instead of cold ereme. din to the Kidneys 10c¢ Palmolive 10 bars 64c texture. And finally, it whitens the One element not absorbed by the skin Tincture Io e, 2 OZ. a Regular skin steadily, naturally, and permanent- cleanses completely. Other clements MPANA’S - %Se Siz Cc 5c Guest Ivory 12 bars 42c ly without bleaching. — bring your skin six-fold benefits. It is 35c Mercurochrome oA aie ize... ' How It Works called Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret, Al [AN BALM Why are these amazing things possible Test it for one or two weeks. Then, IT ' F T in one facial creme? Because, for the if you do not notice striking improve- OR HE HAIR first time, a 6-fold creme has been ments, if your skin is not noticeably HEAVY SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY perfected. Not one benefit, but six' finer, whiter, and smoother, if you are SAPO Glo-co Hair Dressing SIC | ire emulsified tnd blended iu thin one Sour'mancy. "Sweet wi retord | $ GOO Stout 34 Silk Hose. . . $4.98 [Cotlin’s Quince de} Removed 7 . MEE Fecter, Seer. | $1.50 Van Ess 83¢; 3 for $2.25! GERVAISE GRAHAM Beauty Secret prog men Suk Lestings .. : 3 : $489 Fer Conneea lassie nia : 60c Glover’s Mange Remedy CHASES Fabric. XT : SURE 21. 79. | Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, | ©” nigra JARS, Special $1.29 | $499 Stout Silk Anklets SIC, TSC | ena et Sia ce it Sel inttaae Scar ie, | ADGominal Belts . . 94-25, $6.50, $9.00 | Farr’s Gray Hair | 51.00 Danderine Hair Tonic ..... .79¢ |!" 7 ‘trices long ‘a8 cold creme Shoulder Braces _. « $2.98, $3.50 Restorer results BAD LE If Your Legs Are GS and DECO CORDIALS Keep Your Nose Clean sys = fe || Dangerous Colds! ||, =NERC* Ofttimes Ache, If You Are AND COCKTAILS ge Imperial — v At top notch is possible when 8 Popular St. Louis woman says she Serious illness often starts with a you keep your blood purified Swollen A New Improved te ee will always remember the day she cold, and where may it all end? of poisonous waste. started using Herb Extract, formeriy - Quality ANTISEPTIC ! = called Herb Juice, as it was the turn- Perhaps Pneumonia, Tubercu- Your kidneys and liver should Very heavy in body, ; lt Kills the Germs ing point to better health, losis, or some aggravating disease be normally active at all extremely rich in 8 this eaten that may end fatally. . . ctr d g so long, now, what mes, T flavor. Like biting k ‘éennbdir thd cles Gaaehien daa ae Don’t invite Pneumonie—it’s times. Schoenfeld’s Tea has p Tr into a ripe apricot. 4am hat cause 2 my life was when I started using your too dan K iges held an enviable reputation 7 ath? sti sing you gerous. Keep the digestive We wager that one SINUS TROUBLE ts Herb Extract remedy.’ — tract toned up and feel **full of as a regulator for more than @ steady booster: Aa NASAL CATARRH ai: f (Signed) Mrs. A. Hanky, pep’’;—give the pink “LINKS” | | 50 years. ne 077 Concordia Avenue, a chance at no oo HEAD COLDS and | St. Louis, Mo. ;to all suf a) Py SORE THROAT ea on A Tlerb Extract remedv ant |" - : . 1. - , | calle SRB JUICE Is purely a vege- ferers is to 8c : Special Sale Price rer 1 table mnedicine and one we recommend Py a. and guarantee. , Seckunk R | Regular $1.00 . snr gt : / - ra calle hoes ew (16-0z. Bottic).. C Special Sales Price, per bottle the hai Neth ite natural color. it for best results. Three Bottles ; Ask for our FREE test packet 19 3 f ‘45 Rott! NOW —TODAY. C, or ae ‘$i. 13 | MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS DEPT. P. D., SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON—ADD 10% FOR POSTAGE & PACKING 3 for $3.25 é EERE ~ OME es a ay it es oN « ¢ P . Nar Np 0 a MR: Keeeeed ne + wb —oogttlng we) Large Fancy Bottle eee Reape TRE mere . ~ ” ™ S . ey re iano saan eo pivig medi, i ~ ” =~ cihagaeew tt Ninian. G0. Spee et A iNet AB ee la AR Mons th, . ” nae a wand Y gr) sete erecta —— “ et PS SAS ° gee CS - oj ~ a * a> al « “~ 7 ove e" ‘Qed arbi edi om = een ‘ 5 ‘ os ¢ eee 5 - ‘ ope! ~~ : ~ eee er ne tt et aay, ee Ne Nt OC A Ce OL GLEN EG — LE A AT me 7 a . : 7 — 2g, e i A wee : Ee . . aN * ¥ « - — - ~ ; ‘ Y a y & . its ee. +s 5 2) - cree 3 _ om RUNS Sty WORRY RRO Me ates are ae x ees Se. « Rae ry | : ae ae ee Sa i : a 4 ‘ « ~ ‘ ‘ . gS ww ee eege tt ate aging: Atipine Ay HRW « : wr . ~ Sale Price, 98- saav at , Br a Sed -

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t x ori, Byron P tes pea Ss ‘5 SiR a ae > ee 4. gd * =~ "? =. ~_ may a x ina a es a ; why “4 aoe Soa +. SS +e : a Pad x ve p> aa 4 ‘ me," Bn 3 , ae oo ee 4 a 7 = Se > 4 ee: a eh “ - : i da “eae , Pa yeaa cd — , 7 i “ed ae ® , “> ‘. ye tae ff ' ie W/ ~3 : F When you have a pre. sription filled at Wolff. Wilson’s you may rest ured that every drug the doctor ordered is in t, that each one is of igh quality and fresh, nd that the compound. ing was done by a reg- tered pharmacist of long experience. D COLDS e..3 for 7 | ara ry te @ PART FOUL. ‘ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929, PAGES 1—4A, > i _ =D We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Silk Top Hosiery pur $185 to $185 $7 35 BE A GUEST AT Values g heb sc = “ ag eae — = lining ae plain THE SILENT is al & sab omy wolaiet per 2g "All “a ray sc ey he EASTER WEDDING | 3 ength, closely woven. More than 1 leasing colors. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE Sizes 814 to A a ; , % \ --. # F == x= . Main Floor In Our Exhibition Hall St. Louis’ Smartest and Most Varied Selection of Take a seat in one of the fews and en- joy this magnificent and unusual sfec- tacle. A church setting ..+. organ music eee and a complete bridal party, im core ' rect bridal ensembles. an & Ninth Floor ‘ | In Three Splendid Value-Giving Groups -Terpin .... eevnree¢8e# 6.6 6 @« e*weewewretese > _ £ ~~ . * a Le »» rg. ak 5) os “ x : . > A “= : he ae ae “wr . a. e ya” > > ~~? _ ; - Cy . > oe ? = ~ oo ) ; , i i a” , - 4 © 7 a A wee ' a 2 . 3 > s , ' ‘ Man Se : : \ * Ss y ' } Se . - hs e . . it ; ® . co ar , ’ ' ee 7 ’ « . : ’s we) 2 . > , 5 : » _ ne ~~ SKY 3 Z: Sege he ES SS oR. . 2 > *s Ree Sly * . N " - t . ry PBS = " . AS , AS ae iets . SS % P a ceeveeateeds | oo s-0:02Qee ews tee ee inine. .3 for amp. Sa Sy Ss eS eS REMEDIES Pepsin .... The New @ Coats in every wanted mode and fabric... slim wrap-arounds ... (MAS pail Se ee graceful flares ... with short capes ... with up-standing, face-fram- ' , ing collars ... with ties to fling nonchalantly over the shoulder .. . CEA, od @ It’s not radium... and with broadtail or galyak . .. with shawl collars of fluffier furs .. . Gy . a | not crepe de chine... with monkey fur. Grays... beiges...navy... black... soft Spring N fie but a pure all-silk mate- shades. Coats of silk, of imported weaves, of pliant tweeds, of co- ; rial that has the best verts. Coats for every time and place . . . to make you look your arth ee ern very best on Easter morning! Sizes 14 to 521/. ee ee oe lace trimmed styles, with wide, two-tone satin rib- o0eoee eer eee . ‘ } - : . ~ ~ raring ( “ 4 I Not | bon, boudoir shades. iven "sec Shagmoor Coats, $35 to $115 Spring Coats, $89.50 to $395 Prax / yp Sizes for miss. and , 63c | | se oe ; The new Spring styles in these all-purpose Coats that are the last word in chic. Fab- > : matron. a : \ | ia. Coats, shown here exclusively in St. Louis, rics of outstanding beauty ... tailored su- ins @ Oe ee aA a « ~~ = = ~ - “ — - — —— . . Linserie Section—Fifth Floer . * Fashionable Frocks for Easter at Rosaries... Special, $95 $39.75 $49.75 SS an oe g: _. .$1; 3 for $2.50 a | @ Colors galore .. . styles almost unnumbered .. . prints of smart diversity in , re oer sie ; Pe | ! coloring and patterns. Jaunty Jacket Frocks of youthful grace ...two and three ‘EDS oa | : piece models ... dressy Georgettes and laces... . fluttery chiffons. Plain colors, — Re | fy relieved by lingerie touches of delicate lace . . . stunningly combined new high 59c eee | shades ... black, of course ...in smart variety. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. tr 29Cc : @ Chain, cross and con- eevrereee#wese#et* ‘ . . nections in Roman gold ‘ ’ ‘ In the Costume Salon aS finish or non-tarnishable white metal. Set with Daytime tailored modes ... dressy afternoon and imitation cut stones in evening frocks... laces. crepes and chiffons. plain crystal, amethyst, topaz, and printed. New versions of the cocktail frock. | garnet, emerald, moon- Dress ensembles of outstanding elegance. A most stone, jet and others. distinguished collection, priced from $50 to $150. | Other Resaries ....25¢ te 218 Main Fleor Balcony «a ¢ ‘ Fourth Fleor Do They Look Old? Redness, mepronneee, Migr. magically. onight massage ace’ hande a little THINC d Creme (pronounced “think”). the morning see how soft and ite they have become! TRY wonderful new cream. Ap- by Good Housekeeping. A Comprehensive Spring Fashion Showing...Colorfully Arrayed aster Hats Spotlight the Leading Fashions Special Pre-Easter Offering of 510 » °25 2000 Imported Beaded bags @_ lf it's smart... you'll find it in our radiant assortment of Sparkling, Gorgeous Spring Color Combina- Easter Millinery Fashions! In the lovely setting of rich ap- | tions fas Five Unusual Value-Giving Groups pointments, spacious rooms and individualized nooks, .. . each sponsored mode finds many interpretations .. . individualized ; _ creations, irresistibly clever ... adroitly varied. $ 95 $ O5 $ 95 $ 95 $ 'O5 ey eC > Sports and Semi-Sports Dressier Modes ( LARGE JAR, Tesponds almost instantly hen treated with the famous m invented by Dr. Cam- a, famous Italian Skin 5Spe-- list. Every bottle guaranteed CAMPANA’S ITALIAN BALM 90c sd Cream é Chapped Hands or Face Modes Emphasize i —the increasing interest in | ei . : . aine —emphasize the soft, rough oe ee ee @ An unusual purchase brings this unu sual collection of new Bags, obtained — ee local telts with white gardenias, through our Paris office. There are do zens of sizes, styles and marvelous col- with flat appliques, or rib- Go of Ge Pale or combinations . . . so varied that it won't be at all difficult to pick the very bonzette insets — felts with back—lace trimmings com- shades that will best complement your Easter outfit. All have metal frames, tricolor insets. bined with gardenias. carefully tailored linings, and new pineapple lace fringe. You will enjoy choos- ing from such a wonderfully smart collection ...and so profitably. sain ricer Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer Oo SA age : : _ . rg ee. capers ie a Od ag 1 aye : ae) - a , Ss coer vast a. aq ae + Wea ey - ' 2 (+ aR f ray ube , i In the Madre Shop Special attention is given to the larger head sizes in iS | | : youthful yet dignified £ yo i ie es Oe \ Ga types—Bakou or hair hats ‘ced ue STORES: can. oe aa * draped with soft laces— ¥. Oy hee ef sy yo ee oe plain tailored Bakou that is exceptionally beautiful. How to Retain Your reliable Other Faster Tlats hair fo lis al col matur color. - ‘2 Priced $5 to S65 : 3 for $3.25 Fifth Fleer bes a in it) ‘< se ‘eas " ¥ «i os ” . ee ham i 6 ah eS ro ut Ny 7 oom 0 re ’ , v _ j m = i) ‘i : eg = : . , ae é ~ ee eee ee . ' wpints canie ee See ee — J, rs a) Bi ate Eo Si $s " ‘ bine “4, kee OE ART eco RY eg eee : ‘ : wes roe tet : na Re Po hee wea Fe , ‘ % 3 nae. pte Soe a eS a Aree ne ake Te eh 5 Re eS Lon se rina eine DAS « St ats + ee Ste ees De Te Pp s - {~ s ‘ A a ei ah ye et ek ene x ‘ te ae » A: 3 1 : + - ” ‘. i. : ? 4 * nr DORN ob P SOE Ne RS Ra Pe ed ge Le WY eet. hn ep aici) 2) — eid * : rs Py .” + 5f A , ated ° . ~i ae ( : F ‘ " - = <p . <n hes wee ie a a ; “ by . . on ol . + San as 7 ee ~ = a = ne RR ne — — —— . - . cen ———— —- — .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 128 OF 264 PASS BAR EXAMINATION for | PAGE 2A__ ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: GITVEXPENDITURES ™tuows acs: e/A H. GERNER LEFT incr orto | 7 Q00,000 ESTATE When Ordered to Drive On; | Holdup Man Escapes. Arthur Sandvoss and James | | Marx Drug Co., 2767 Park avenue, “Sere at $955,519, Reck- went to the Jefferson-Gravois | ” at Pres WORK HESTIONED Bank yesterday morning and drew oning Stocks at Par, but peererel hundred dollars for their | Many Are Higher. ad - +. Sh TIE AE IEE Applicants o Practice 5¢ Are St. Loutsans. ; Smith, employes of the Funsch- As they were returning in| an automobile driven by Sandvoss they were confronted by a youth- ful highwayman in front of the store, Brandishinge a revolver, the rob- Been Spent Illegally for ber leaped on the running board | Prelimi Ste $ and ordered Sandvoss to drove on. | nary ps. firm. a * | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Attorneys Seeking Injunc- tions Contend Money Has Albert H. Gehner, vice president Bi acincoga of the Gehner Real Estate & In- | JEFFERSON CITY, March restment Co., who died Feb. 20, ' —The State Board of Law Exam- | left an estate valued at $755,519.12. | iners this afternoon announced the} as shown by an inventory filed in| pames of 128 applicants tor li- Probate Court yesterday. Howev-|/ censes to practice law in Missourry, | (er, as the inventory lists only the | who y passed the bar| /par value of his stock holdings. | examinations held by the board in | leveled the weapon at the driver some of which, it was stated, have | st. Lopis last Feb. 25, 26 and 27.| and pulled the trigger twice. Both |q much higher market value than | The list includes 56 from St. Louis. | | A total of 264 applicahts took the | cartridges missed fire. He then jthe price quoted in the inventory. PROJECT WITH PLAZA i leaped from the automobile and the actual value of the estate was examinations, 128 passing and 136 | ‘failing. The next examinations | fled south in California avenue. to be approximately $1,000,000. ' will be held in, Jefferson City on} i Sandvoss obtained a revolver | In his will Mr. Gehner left $1000 | June 24, 25 and 26. ' ; |the store and fired six shots at the | oint Raised as to Whether » | In : | | fugitive, but frect. 'to his mother, Mrs. Minna Gehner,| Among who passed was} Plans Drawn Would Be land a like amount to Mrs. Frank Senator Dwight | and o° awe | Sandvoss killed the motor instead. With an oath, the holdup man successfull Vy ” | estimated without ¢« those State former Johnson street Heirs | state object to the award } ° as insufficient. asserting that thev Use of Site. APproy ed upa value of $3234.000, ‘T he v filed exceptions to the award, ” +h noine i Brown, Fred Gehner, a cousin, and Phil-| jicner of Poplar Bluff. Brown's | lip J. Ebenhoh, after which he be- | vision is impaired and virtually all | queathed the residue to his widOw.| p;~, reading is done Mrs. Helen B. Gehner. He ap- pointed her and the MissisSIPP:/ ganseg Valley Trust Co. as executors. | son of the late The estate consists entirely Of | rorpmer Governor of Missouri and dissatisfied owners | personal property. including bonds | niet formier - Mesker, a sister; $5000 each to newspaper pub- Suitable if Court Bars - x * te * ~~ oan wena) Se EOS ee ee Cie. ie in injunction ‘rty owner iN ne eet ieee ee en ei a “is ob ty ae — cage _ a SS Rig ack: ea ae, oe PRES oe form. Attorneys A Sys OER er ee ae , bs ca VA Misa SOY ORR 5 PO ae . esi. iy Riek A “Se fs aa A ie on e, CR ee oe See * Og eed RY oar ae ptin contend the city im projects terms of the ~aime ~ ines e se it ¥ “ po) te Nei, 2 Ce ae ee Sots oi Ay er auctinorization to ake sucn €X- penditure,~-as no valid legal have been taken to - * Fe er a, - pee: BNE said o curghs 7} tor auditorium, al quentiv a say. niistake, has been committed. the money Was appropriated bs authority of nine ordinances which provide payment of fees and for initial engineering work as well as acquiring land as a site for the structure. If suit is upheld least that part! peer ol : | Eweskin. of the early expenditures involv- | Ciiy’s Next Step Uncertain. | depositions were Comptroller Nol-/ Louis Sol ing payment of architect fees The city argued that the Peck engineering service may be of ! , te, Alexander np, | estate and other ovjectors should value to the city, since the plans ¢ i +h , (of his Young, be nfined to the condemnation i, reat ——— a. yore. So 10n |G. William Frank E. Abraham >+} ? re . 7a Heir errennions } drawn and other work done prob- | SU!& tor regress _ leir €xcepuons | rence’ Jr.. to tne 4 Ephraim “ . — n a . . ? he its 3 “ed them he . 4 » . ably would have to be revised to ani re — . em = | Plan Commission, and William F..| Lipman. be made adaptable to a different demurrer ajso set forth the | Rolfe. an assistant in Kinsey’s of-/ Charles - + + ; f he rlaintiffe . : : site, it stated to a Post-Dis- or t ne fice They were questioned 1m re-/ to, Vernon a ee aa ‘en as iffected. n matter See : Ee Spenay patch reporter yesterday by coun- re ee Mons ¥ apace card to their knowledge and inter-| M. O'B: Chester 1. sel for plaintiffs. SEN, ste isco : ph Scie ee retation of the city’s plan affect- | William Theurer, An unofficial record btained | eb ie mae agora "ting the auditorium but of) John Vanatscyne, Arthur ‘ se ‘ Pie F . Counselor Senti, for the city. ; mnt i Reice es : from the office of President ’ m J ot : Be NS i the questions asked them were William k F rie] nesdorgf C itior : e ‘ . ih ’ ro to. " ; haa i e Ra AN 4448 » -* = sey of the Board of Public Serv- | aes ae oy gga giommacal ruled out as immaterial on objec-| Greve Jo O. Weirich, M. Harry 7” , a ies main ‘eas es ye taken from | ks aaa amet oe ee a‘ i by Attorns ys (,ustay . A. Stamn a " +h me _ i tion hv the defense. Ziffren and Robert VW Wool: ‘ es OR, whether e city will : :; : eH itt it Binh and M. L. Stewart, representing | '"§ °F “a8 ; 2 ee The condemnation suit was filed | Among others who passed wer } aintiffa icates ne answer and have a trial of the a ete” Dee dager ear eas Geese oe _ plaintitts, indicates that met tte Mayor Miller took office. | William Carpenter Barnett. Web- authorized item of expense so far | ee Miller. who totais $448,950, they said. Under schiesin~ Raita ease asthe for the auditorium are injister Groves: John FE. Krieger, Fer- ~~ + ' ’ by . | de ition. testified h: of firm of ILa&ajguson; Robert Stewart Newhouse, the $87,000,000 bond issue for pub- qt Position, ®S.LiLied ‘ , Klein I ouis I Beaume - Kn a ; . . te lo we 'eeen any ordinance fixing the ie & Niein, LOurs La beaume | Pexter: Clarenc: rtnu on, lic improvements voted six years : ’ hat firm being secretary of the ; ago, $5,000,000 was set aside for auditorium but he had ae Inc £8 was ~ . ~ ; \ «9 a imo ry An 7 auditorium bonds. Of this, $200,- | ¥45 being condemned 000 was for architect fees and the | PUTPOSES,. he answered: - ++ h - ; inana [+ cost of preliminary engineering now it but 5 imagined | or ‘ause have work, while the remainder was for } @™! Tt have }. iif y _ » 4 . ‘rT 1or architect —_— . | Chancellor of Washington Univer- ae eke teant valued at $475,300, corporation | St. Louis iJ + 5) = 1 : 3 . demurrer in which the city .. | and jewelry valued at $25. The) p.+e2yk, Norman Bierman, Morris . . ; > 2 + le =? f = ~ > ' tended that the suit di: oo ibang fheneapsigee: reomsicage”™ a E. Cohn, John F. Burrows, . 7 a cause of action. The Court in ; 1666 shares of the Gehnet . ’ | dre w Edward Bazan, John Fran- 3 => P ‘estment Co. which . Me + dicated that it regarded the actio1 | Estate & Investment Dus kee | cis Dee, Larue G. Baxter, Marli: of the cy in atten | are ated atitiee a cnare per S| McKinley Ford, Casper Allen Feld » it : g * i « 14 nN » 4 rt? Twice that | . ee a was without prop- | the plaza and auditori “ab said 1 we beat . ve Harry Carleton Izard. Robert J s contrary to the lamount. He also owned $4509 01 gan Brown, John N. Bush, George , aac ~ - a2 - = ¢ the \ ssi ssi ; Valley | 2 ‘ bie wv *. ha - . . os 4 “J . bond issue. Judge Sale pointed out | the stock oO! the Miss IPP ...}N. Daugherty, Mary E. Edwards, that the plaza project called for i Trust (o., $19,500 of Laclede (,;as Frederik k J \W Stuer kx Stanley acquire a@ Site} a plaza *t@ contain a memorial | Light Co. and $16 300 of — M. Weiss, John Jules Brinkman | building or monument in honor of | Southwestern Bell Telephone ©.) p11. x Edgington. Percy the Missouri soldiers in the World | addition to other cep mar. Spaulding, Jackson Francis Ad- ~ ° - = er * bd ‘ ’ ‘ War while other preposition | Gehner, who was 52 years old, died) 2. aiorry H. Crane, H. Fuller- ' involved in the controversy speci- of influenza in a Kansas City rap | ton Wilhite. Ravmond J. Brand. | fied an auditorium and municipal | Pital. He lived at 4495 rege John Ramsey McCarroll, Homer lcenter building and ruling | boulevard and was a son of th Virginia Z McGin- | | against the city he cited a lega] | late August Gehner. founder of th« axiom holding that the expression of one thing is the exclusionv of Title Guaranty Trust Co. His will ’ was made Dec. 6, 1924. Sxcte be | Edward thea id at Robert F. Welker, James Cla Martin A Rosen Eugene Margolin Lickhalter, George J George Kliato\ Carl Oecetting,. Muench and two and ; Oliver Sent City Counselor and , Law- . associates, 2 2 eenn; a eee 4) i secretary that im i rights were VW h ere was BOE IE DAG EGR AEN Pig MEL NEY LONI ISL og et Slee: Ee ad eee , tats r vs es a : i rs “aT st ii, os > f o nay : John most An will the abe a * , file an tra R 44% Sai all ARIS NER TL oe eee : pi at NEN tyne > before Morir eas xs . y . . Be dere a *. Adee =; : ae | ‘ BS a le See hae Ce ee ae oi Paix e . - P - Pf ae ony eee Ge atin eo tags 1 ae hs ahi mae Dias n * i Cw. EN A A TIRE MCE EL SRI BLE NING LE LT EL I SOPRA NGAELE SY LER ARNO SIME ¢ PAAR EO Ri “ mieten TS a) eg er s 2 a Vie ians aster Clothes Stamped With Style Correctness and Varied to the Needs of All Men possession the ee for the heard The Celebrated Demonstrating @ Earl Shipley will there is in slides, t other playground and lete line of Junior Commission, testified by Rolfe. taken in January have not yet been filed. 6? tas os property | Uons were plaza “T didn’: was be- | of con- eT, A eC ae RRR - Kare STR Om Ne for Fimed for Killing: Will Appeal. Frank trucK garden- s Doniphan; Jules Qu/nian er near St. Charlies, who was found |Clayton; Maurice Louis Schroeder, - * lA heard lot Pere, o% whny oi Pethine, 26 wipes ee OO ON OIL A SE FOE TRS DO RETO NE Air we pene a he ee er eee te RG RR A 2 Olio yy, Tne eee eee om — ~~ S aeanelinie « paaaianinaes nee yo rae ~ os Oe meet -h DEAT te Spee oe em ah eas Satie a * bs “ Op eas ot Pobeseey ¥ a AES are Oe er a Ne ed te as nial a ills de i i ial Seiki y a a etns ae yornny Om ¥ vay re lo Fes a . — a wegelons err. ty . i . iC RR tg NG GE a ide Pater A on ? =: ne ee yee rr mais " . . . 7 . MPa + °F Br ITF * ae aes Pat 9 wah. Sb iadliggs erage + « Spice a Sop gto a eae LES ANE LEE I he Ste . - —_ t. ee ae eee ae eee a Ke GE PDC RE ep ek a aw : a ¥ a buying parcels of land. | troversy about mnation pro- } last I never j guilty of manslaughter by a jury Wednesday, and given the | University City: Joseph Nessenfeld. | University City; John y Pip- Qhaolh me a Peeaeeeaevtce ee: Kinsey's Deposition. | r of the Several city officials have given depositions in the injunction pro- ceedings in a hearing before for- mer Circuit Judge Frey as specia! commissioner, One of the witness- | es, President Kinsey, testified that the plans were prepared by architects of the Plaza Co: sion, Inc., having been made the assumption the city yuld some time be authorized to the auditorium on ground }t Fourteenth and Fifteent! south of Market street. Kinsey said that he did not lect the site, but it was his inte tion to be forehanded in the ter, So as to be ready in the the Board of Public Service was) authorized to go ahead with con- struction of the building. He indi- cated he had taken cognizance of the general public idea that the! site proposed and to which plain- tiffs object was to be the location. | It appeared from his testimony that | the Board of Public Service recent- | ly approved an ordinance provid- | ing for the auditorium on the site in dispute, but so tar the measure has not been presented sage. van ae on | wi at erect etrwe en ' > fisnse Tr istitd the re *) “eee 3 needed for the and void, it is averred. The principal plaintiff is the es. | Owner of land in the proposed aud- iterium site. In the condemnation Suit the city awarded that estate a? Accord. for: ed, is an unwarranted procedure | - $145,000 for its property at Mar-. ent into understood it was the put the auditorium yu the Municipal Courts Bui! site {In question. Other officials who gave \lightest possible penalty, a fine of $500, ‘ask for a new F i convi | chert, 'der shot when he caught th stealing waterme!ons. kin, Webster Groves. Negro Child Dies has given notice that he will | of Burns. Marvin O. Oines, r¢ ld trial. Schroeder was ected of killing Alphonse Bos- | 17 years old, 6-vear-old Ne- ~c* } ’ 7 gro boy, 2383 whom Schroe-/| Fréday of i\home on Feb. 14, 'used naphtha to star e boy WTTUITTIT TT ITT A New Barber Shop ... Exclusively for Men Complete Sterilization of ...all razors and clip- pers, before and after using. ...all towels and cloths. ,.. the hands service. ...all lather brushes. ...all hair. brushes and combs, operator's before each The Use of ...full-strength lo- tions and tonics— no dilution, substitution or imitation. ...@ specially pre- pared, non-irritating shaving cream of un- usual] merit. 4 + Modern to the Smallest Detail ..- Conveniently Located JACK MILLER ...in Charge Who for Years Has Served the Best Clientele in St. Louis. @ We deem it fitting, in introducing our New Barber Shop for men, to afford our patrons every possible accommodation and _ con- venience. Easy accessible from our Seventh. Locust and Olive Street entrances, this Shop straightway imparts the air of masculinity... the atmosphere of desired privacy...the im- pression of sparkling cleanliness and sterility! Seventh Street Elevators Provide Rapid Transportation to the Second Floor famous'Barr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co. tate of the late Charies H. Peck. | 4 Suits With Extra Trousers a @ Tweeds, herringbones, twists, worsteds, unfin- ished cloths, serges ... fabrics that are well known to men ...in the patterns and tones that they will quickly associate with THIS Spring! Values that conform to the consistently high standard attained through our six-store buying power! Choice that is really exceptional ... in all sizes. Other Two-T rouser Suits me Topcoats...*28 4 *36 — The approved Spring models . .. so varied in fabrics and coloring that it will take only a very few min- utes to make a decision ... and they are values you'll approve just as quickly. : Other Topcoats ........$24.75 to $75 Seerond Fieer WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. DUNLAP HATs Have a Style Distinction That Pleases Men of Affairs $8.50 to $20 @ Only here... & Louis’ Hat Headquar- ters... will you find these extremely high quality Hats .«-. the preference of so many discriminating men! Topping the Easter en- semble with a Dunlap will bestow the final touch of perfection. Main Fleer WaIpDE SHOES An Unmistakable Mark of Good Taste ... and They Are Comfortable $12 to $15 @ If there is one thing more than another about which a man might be ~ extremely particular, its Shoes! Waide Shoes meet the requirements fairly and squarely. They — are bench built . . . and show their excellence of workmanship and mate- rial very plainly. Here exclusively in St. Louis. *» > oy a me (3 actured by the Fred clusively in St. Louis. Universal brand styles. The Set fork and Aluminum Percolat Pumpfast style, he with removable £ handle and glass t §-Cup Mirre Alumi Mirro Aluminum Vi ee. aeds

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—~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Sennen __.SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 19299. ——CSCSCSCSCS LOIS POST-DISPATCH_ mt AGE Sh —_we-— Come to St. Louis’ Dominant Store for * Hu ge FRESH Jonquil s We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Easter Cand , costal y : 2 Priced at AX¢ Doz. 4 Varied Assortments of ots ee ot a Take New Ways to Chic ~ SILK SLIPS and Confirmation a a poy me | ¢ maiiow and cream an ar . - : cand n 7 eee | tte eggs and other can | - 4 95 7 Shown for the 1 CHOCOLATE EASTER eg ke First Time , ; oie @ Smartly tailored, of / } BASKETS CARTS ae imported all-wool blue : $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 oe @ Nothing smarter for Easter than the beautiful Spring crea- ae $2 Q5 cheviot — plain or Ed , a Pal . M / Filled with chocolate hells thee till ohdineth 9 gg ines — ..-Arachette ... Lisbon... Barfleur hee —— ae ‘hi, rabbit and gaily colored to Easter merriment. ‘Pome ane ee oS es me Cambridge -+. and Wellesley. r tothe he pera candy eggs. A splendid | Filled with chocolate re All are inimitably chic . . . exquisitely tailored . .. soft, luxu- breasted coats and plus- surprise for Easter. | bunnies and candy eggs. ee rious ... and.new in cuff treatment and detail. Fastidious . - four knickers. Made 5 a women everywhere choose Chateau Gloves as the final per- q Fresh, ,dainty new to our own specifica- Nut and Fruit Eggs, half-pound, 40c; one-pound, 75c fect touch to a correct wardrobe. 2 wre ed = a int ca ee ee 120 Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, box Pevwaesses 89c Chateau Gloves are made | LE a ' styles with hemstitching, label—dependable qual- 120 Milk Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, box... .98¢ as from the choicest skins ‘ i, fe or frilly ones with appli- ity. Sizes 7 to 17 years. _ Chocolate Rabbits, priced from vc to $0 aie under a special process ~e A que and _ embroidery | ; Small Easter Eggs, Ib Sie that insures their staying . rm touches or dainty lace. — Trunk Nests, enen * hes ped soft and. pliable... The ‘) * A 44. Bi, Easter Neckwear....50c & 75c Second Floor Glove Section—Main Floor ™ Slip Section—Fifth Floor Bunny Land! & Invites You to Come WALL PAPERS and See Peter Rabbit's fatecnating Tricks! Beginning Monday ... An Unusual Pre-Easter Offering! Stole ‘Attend Phaidon See g clion @ Peter Rabbit, Mrs. Rabbit and Bunny Rab- At 75¢ JMMIN Z@ bit are receiving, daily, in ~ LY 2 ; i? NW) Ws stheir gay little home on e @ fe } y Visas Vipin Jara | has magical tricks to variety of new WAAAM: amuse you, and Bunny patterns ine Rabbit has a_ surprise ae arg | . : Package for anyone who 126 Shirts Regularly $15 0) ma t ih “i ors, coraic eel has purchased a 25c Ee Rol Ban Be Bt | : . nae yl and figured de- ticket: oe a eee Regularly $13.50 aie 9 4 or signs in attractive . Eighth Floor , y. ‘ Cx Tre color blendings. EARL SHIPLEY ecee 134 Shirts ne —— —— Regularly $12.50 | ; 4 X $ | Bedroom and Living-Room at . , a vhirts , ariv 0.00 | BRFSS J SKE —special 8c to #9%ec The Celebrated Acrobatic Clown ...1s 145 Shirts. Regula A $10.00 oe Al AMA SARC Kitchen and Bathroom Papers— rrectness Demonstrating Playground Equipment 480 Shirts—Special ‘Velvet Rose’, Regularly $7.50 "SABA, RG 12V;¢ to Se Tenth Fleor @ Earl Shipley will show the children all the fun | 2 there is in slides, teetér-totters, gymnasiums and MELE AA T.G eee aes Ax / en other playground and back yard equipment. Com- NAW) | & plete line ‘of Junior Playground Equipment, manu- factured by the Fred Medart Co., shown here ex- YOUR ; clusively in St. Louis. e i Toy Section—Eighth Floor CHOICE e ME ivnuuk Electric Toasters DUNLAP Hats © : Og ieee) [uae HOT POINT Have a Style Distinction Knife and Fork Sets Selting Starts at 9 O'Clock i \ RED q St Ge Me “ Special at Pleases Me Value at of Affairs” | Twelve Pieces for 70 . @ While this offering comes very opportunely for Easter, it $8.50 to $20 , whi: $ .98 1s so very unusual that men will not stop at supplying imme- | . diate needs ... they will buy enough of these Shirts for the Maly here... St. - |i Ri ak att, re: whole Summer. Collar-to-match and collar-attached styles ase) Fist . Headauar- sistaine stainless steel! The are shown in a wide range of patterns. Predominant are ars... will you {ind q is Set consists of Six table the many Jacquarded silks. the inlay stripes, two-tone plaids, : | h . h ; knives and six 4-tine forks. E 1] : J: : d >i] ane hy a d soa x d h . : these extremely hig | Scauetl ten@ies ta Back or allover Jacquards, silver brocades ... and the solid shades guality Hats... the a white. in tan, blue, gray, green ... and white of our own special ae of so meny eS ee $2.49 “Velvet Rose” Shirts. jiscriminating men! ; . Universa! brand with stag handles in various Topping the Easter ag styles. The Set consists of carving knife, meat mble with a Dunlap if | fork and sharpening steel... neatly boxed. @ Popular turn- over style that toasts two pieces of bread at one time. At- tractively designed and fully nickel plated . .. with off-and-on toggle switch in the base. Complete with six-foot cord, S Electric Irons, Special. . .$2.98 my o_! : , _— me ee Royal Rochester 6-lb. Iron. Fully nickel- This: feature group of men’s quality Shirts is limited plated with heel stand that saves lifting will bestow the final : “ap ihe , Por | ouch of perfection. Aluminum Percolators to the number stated. Every Shirt is well tailored BS) Aer Ae oo 9 Gul CEL, Gotnenanle G6re, Main Floor pment Ae gr non gent a gg de pd and fully cut. They are guaranteed for color fastness. @ Arak e ii y 44 _£ vs os «Agana pe — . Sleeve lengths from 33 to 35. Sizes range from 14 handle and glass top. ‘ Fi Dae. es re Cup Mirre Aluminum Coffee Percolators to 1/, and to 18 in the “Velvet Rose” Shirts. Mirro Aluminum Vapo-Seat Cookers....$5.50 to $7.95 —— y AIDE SHOES ) Seventh _— ) Monday! ‘An Unmistakable Mark fuse consists 1 1 GAS RANGES & | a | Atwater Kent Radios 100 LAMPS ge $12 to $15 me: —- Brand = In Smart Bridge Style Cbd PAS If th i thing } ° N34 ISS more than another about = 4 With Table and True-Tone Speaker | Regularly $10... Featured at BESaabas which a man might be | ‘50 ‘extremely particular, it rs | Se = t é 5 Shoes! Waide Shoes | aa Complete, Installed $ * 1 eM _ on Your Aerial On. Rte eo B . Se : te "2 a \- e . SA ~* SP >. Seventh Floor “Preference” meet the requirements q All-white porce- mm 2 fairly and squarely. They | lain cabinet style, in Your Home for .. are bench built ... and | @ with large cooking : : ; show their excellence of a top — even grates eS , — q A neat, compactly built one-dial sect... made by a | } workmanship and mate- ¢ in Mites eee : , | concern of national reputation. . . and especially q An opportunity to choose an attractive new Lamp rial very plainly. Here t | porcelain. Burners | , adapted to use in small homes or apartments. _Com- at unlooked for savings! The bases are of classic exclusively in St. Louis. 3 are built on the Br. 2 ! plete with all’‘necessary equipment .. . including set simplicity, in three graceful styles with granada gold as ces a newest l4-circle of AC tubes ... ready to attach to your own aerial. finish. The shades are of heavy parchment paper, 5 principle, insuring | 7 able is constructed of metal ... in an ornamental with real leather lacing at top and bottom. Their col- even spread of heat. Via 7 a design . . . and the true-tone Atwater Kent speaker orful designs will add a note of Springtime freshness Complete with auto- a1 is noted for its perfect production of tone. to any room! matic lighter, footrests and gas connection. : | | pee ATWATER KENT RADIOS The shades are fashioned in pigskin ay : a ‘ : wesc effect, with the new Gesso decora- $68.95 Ba \ A J With Electro-Dynamic Speaker tions, in cheerful reds, greens and yellows. Two attractive designs from which to choose. ight- . i hat is giving satis- Some Gentian chamber, all well insulated. Has An eight tube, all-electric, dynamic set t » ‘ Senin oe cabatirs-tominien nines and is ready for faction to thousands of satisfied owners. In a choice of leer s@eral smart cabinets. installation of mechanical refrigeration. Radle Section—Eighth Fleer Seventh Floor 1 SEA, aS. Nit abe) Peek, we a NN Ret, : Wyse i es i Same Style with Master Heat Control Porcelain Refrigerators /ER m4 a All-white porcelain, with one-piece white porce- : ie 4 Specially Priced at... $154.50 lain-lined food chamber and 75-lb. capacity ice : ~.

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE FAmous-BARR Co.’s| BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 cent Boys’ 69c to 79c Blouses 55c @qWell made, of broadcloths, percales, chambrays and other fabrics, plain or fig- ured. 6 to 14. Basement Costume 2 PP = Slips 4 # 4 > = a 33 ~ r Za88 € Summer weight. L : INS rayon satin and Tayon | ig ce > ws a alpaca (cotton mixed); 7 ; aes tailored styles, Sizes J PS SS ~~. 36 to 44. ok LSS PA WQAx BWW SQA Sys a Printed Ruffled Silk Bags Bloomers $2.85 89c Brightly colored Print @€ Made of good qual- Silk Bags, with frames ity rayon, with three of imitation shell. All rows of dainty ruffles. silk lined and neatly In pink, white ofr fitted. peach, 4 to 16. Basement Basement A Special Purchase! pecial Purchase ot Easter Coats! Arrived From New York ...QOnly a Few Days = Ago!...Representing Remarkable Value at the Special Low Price of @ An unexpected saving opportunity planned for those women who have de- layed the purchasing of a new Spring and Easter Coat till now! Monday is, @ An especially complete assortment of lovely Spring foots BBB is.+ nas poen undertaken #fnec the bvi lv. the ti h f hi — wear for women, carefully planned for pre-Easter choose BB days when ilenry Clay first ODVIOUS y,t e time to choose... for this | ing. One-straps, T-straps, Oxfords and other styles are 9@ broached it. special group includes almost everv included, in bright and subdued leathers. Sizes 4 to &. The effect of the authorization “h te place the tUnited States in the type and style that could be desired! ES eee 0 Dressy and sports models... with new capes, large throw collars, boleros, new scarf effects... adorned with fur trim- mings, or plain collars. » Hawa vba Ne wesc ee cM FF Re Sp Re~ tom teas att gis, Pe ee ee ee a ee. “ = nae oid > ° wears oe pee ee nperes. nae ip wee — Ee . ka . " vr - i i . % =) ‘e. - gt ’ PP AEM pete sec pe agpagesetee * . . ee ee ee ee . ae « J M Medes St , ste (Res * je irae oe Pt. aus 4D 5 = Saat y ae ae RTE Ge ; RA vi Ca | a & ie ee NY testa igh SK at: Co eS Tie 1 | eS a et a ee ee wey hg te oo ‘ ry Ce atk? Bee a rx “4; : : SRG EE oe RR SU ES fob a5 ee: Pe ec eee Extreme Value at AS ‘I idge Before Retiring} Cover Cost of Govern- Announcing the readiness of a ...will be particularly enthusiastic about this offering. It includes the proposed Pan American High- ° 1 of the Pan American Union, Easter colors. See them...yourself! There are sizes and types for ean hours of the last Congress of the Was to Sign Resolutiony 9 4 8 >. . *.* . : ment’s Participation. , ; | ub . Gpecial to toe Post-Dispatcna. Tnited States (;overnment tO cO hi ican nalions apprising? Basement Economy Store fhem o° the passage in the closing 00 for that rur- x “els ~ bit i eer oy Soe ae tre ae a cree hes A toi this resolution formal action by the ent looking toward the re- slization of this project. Under Spring Shoes === c Secretary of State, when the furds + SW are aprropriated, will have at hisf | disposal $55.000 to be expended in: nF * ae Loe Chee. het ogee paid ve aac ets a Be : * RU ge a ee oe ot: Did pte emenetet PaaS i . We PS a \ r eco et : In Many Novelty Styles for Spring. ., workine with the Governments of Central and South America in thes first ficld study of this provect wee 7. eth | PALI EEF $1.98 Printed Crepes , $ 4°°° q. A large selection of prints, on a flat crepe of heavy body and lustrous finish. Floral, geometric and combination patterns . .. in fact, an excellent variety at a very special price. | Remnants of .¢ $1.69 to $1.98 SILKS sis 3] 38 Specially Offered Monday, at, Yard. Fashioned of Broadcloths, Lorsheens, Cotton Vel- veteens, Bengalines, Kasha-Like Weaves, Tuiills, Celanese Moires and Sports Satins ... For Every Type of Miss and Matron Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women : . fr OA Le POE OTN IMIR ee AO A ne Lotte tte Let mpl the) Allin AR . - el a ee * a? e . ”. 5 By * - . e alba at 4 77 + 232% a 3 :? % : ; 3 As y, % , Er ag i? ; Ee 4 4 . : x > 2 + : 2 ‘ ia : : a 4 : b : $ et 4 ? + ¢ » 5 a re +48 oy - Mie as re ‘ ee, § ‘ ? es ~ ¢ 4 . + ‘ \4 ad - wa is oe ~ P a . =m £ ot - ee 4 4 e. |. by ane : ek Se +e *« Se ‘e mae ne 15 ee. -. .. - 7 ty : *. fa 6 Caf ny - _ o 4:9 ee 3 gh _ - , » 4 ‘3 . ra) s . ‘ f Sitti e ; . ea 2% : ts fF 3 S i 4 ave b2 ; > it ae 7) e : os . f ‘5 'd + > $ tere Z ; 1° i 4 5 q : ¢ + Fs eS ae : i Be > & - >. @ 4 ry ‘ =? a, z ie &; a s > 3% > 4 | 4 4 2. ba = z a a ¢ = lke te pF gece ) vt ‘s r es , é t kh a at 7 .- = 7 i ys . | 4 . Ne . ™ At ee. : | tts ree | oe © + ae +. >e , x P, ¥ 5G : ix &. ars ; y : oot : qe gles oe € Basement Economy Store One to 3'2 yard lengths of flat crepes, Cantons, satin crepes and prints, in new Flat Crepe Offered “COOLIE” DRESSES Featured for AY Spring, at $4 -95 Girls’ Spring Coats Sizes 7 to We i 3 eo @ Tweeds, twills, and kasha-like weaves. in fancy mixtures and plain colors, with novelty trimming. Skirts .... $2.95 In all-wool plaids or plain colors, as well as tweed mixtures. Sizes 7 to 14. Neatly pleated. Also misses’ sizes. Silk Hosiery Monday at >Q Dresses .. . $5.75 Georgettes, silk crepes, taffeta and two-piece tweed ensembles, in Sizes 8 to 14. Basement @ Women will wel- come the return of this Coolie Frock idea, so popular all last Spring and Sum- mer. These Fyn just arived, and are made of 80-square prints, in clear, soft hues; all have the comfortable ‘Coolie’ sleeve. Colorfast. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Flconemy “tore New Washable Ensembles Specially Priced at $9.39 @ A tailored coat... and a smart, sleeve- less dress under- neath ... fashioned of crisp pique prints and gaily printed cotton linenes. Sev- eral delightful styles. Sizes 16 to 40. Basement Liconoms Stere Boys’ Spring Suits Specially “10 Priced at... @ A pre-Easter special that offers excellent Savings! Two and three button coats—each Suit with two pairs of long trousers (sizes 13 “~ 18) or two pairs of knickers (sizes 8 to 16). Boys Good Knicker Pants... Made of wool materials, in a large variety of suiting patterns. Fully lined . i Basement \a@ \ Y 19c @ Take full advantage of this low price! Mock- fashioned Hose for women, made of silk, or silk-and-rayon, and re- inforced at tops and feet with lisle.~ Sizes 8'. to 10. Basement Economy Store $1.79 In plain colors—for dresses. blouses, ensembles. Has a rich, soft, drapy finish. Satins, Yard .....$1.39 Heavy black rayon satin (cotton-back) in the cor- rect heavy weight for coats. at, Yard.. Spring colors. Printed Chiffons $1.88 Yard Brightly printed chiffons, and sheer Georgettes. in the new monotone effects and floral patterns. Georgettes x. Yod., PLD Firmly woven, yet sheer enough for the lightest aft- ernoon frock. Splendid for evening wear. Tub Silks, Yd Fast-color Tub Silks, for Summer wear, in many good color combinations. Basement Economy Balcony ~ (> 42-Trouser Suits Specially Offered at.. "15 @ One- and two-trousers Suits, specially grouped for Monday’s selling. There are two- and three- button coats, with plain or Tattersall vests . . . made of good suiting fabrics, tailored with care. The fabric and pattern variety is excellent. New Spring Topcoats, Too! Made of good cassimeres, tweeds, and mixtures, in single-breasted style. Light and medium tones. Basement Econemy “tere Coleuees Curtains Cae Se ? ° @ Dainty criss-cross Curtains, of excel- lent quality grenadine, neatly ruffled, and complete with tie-backs to match. All with 50-inch headings. Curtain Sets $1.59 22.25 ruffled Sets, of hard-twist voile. Tie - backs and valance to match. Cretonnes 34c Yd. Slight misprints of 69c crash Cre- tonnes, in attrac- tive linen finish. Basement Economy Balcony 9x12 Seamless RUGS Offered at *41 .87 A special group of just 32 Axmunsters, woven of extra heavy wool yarns, in distinctive patterns. Basement Economy Store 59c Raffon Suitings 29Cc € A limited quantity of this very desirable Spring fabric. at a special price! It is woven of rayon and cotton im the heavy rajah weave, 36 inches wide, and printed in tasteful The colors cannot fade. 8 l x99 . Bed Sheets Are Specially Offered ae at, Yard two-tone effects. for making Spring ensembles. Tones, 2a « < eee Seconds of 38-inch Nor- mandy Voiles, printed in dark and medium colors with white or colored dots. Ginghams, Yd. . . . 25c¢ a9c Gilbrae Ginghams, al! woven in beautiful patterns. and 32 inches wide. This good size of fully bleached Sheets, deeply hemmed, and seamless; ironed, ready for use... Monday, at a special price. Seat Covering 25c Yard For auto seat covers. Heavy quality. 27 inches wide, dark and medium striped patterns. . Particularly good New Piques, Yd... . 25¢ For dresses, sport coats, en- sembles. White backgrounds with neatly printed floral and geometric designs. Rayon Voiles, Yd. . 69c 36 inches wide, woven of rayon, and printed in bright, colorfast patterns. Seconds. Basemest Economy Baiceny 5 0 etl ieee MET tate tie ee NM IN he Talla CRASSA OOD.

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Costume Slips 95c € Summer weight rayon satin and rayon alpaca (cotton mixed) - tailored styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement is of good value ng. It includes als...in clever. in scores of and types for ment Economy Store © hoes 9 Q5 at of lovely Spring foot- d for pre-Easter choos- is and other styles are eathers. Sizes 4 to 8. Basement Economy Store repes .69 yn a flat crepe of Floral, geometric fact, an excellent orgettes $1.39 woven, yet sheer h for the lightest aft- frock. Splendid for ig wear. eo we.....¢9e olor Tub Silks, for r wear, in many good combinations. ent Economy Balcony 9x12 Seamless UGS Offered at » tl special group of ust 32 Axminsters, oven of extra avy wool yarns, in istinctive patterns. ‘ment Economy Store Oc table Spring fabric... yon and cotton in the d printed in tasteful ade. Particularly good Piques, Yd. ...25c gresses, sport coats, en- les. White backgrounds ‘neatly printed floral bometric designs. yn Voiles, Yd. . 69c ches wide, woven of and printed in bright, st patterns. Seconds. nt Leonomy Balcony ogyic't tioned ‘ ¢ 2 a ad 8. COR a: ESAS ed fe P Oya Gee Dane” Ys Reet +63 (sy wi Py 5 See Marts ae . .**% > >. yy ‘ ath: Dini — a ; Bion? * ‘ \ ae ca ; ie th ~ ee hy a ee eewae enna ee Mac m ; e: r + : [AY “ \ N Ni ZS X ee \N N Bh ~ R\ JN “~* SINAN MAM MQ QQ wxn ~~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 9 OW yw ev ° v" QF Rad wi we cy -— (ne of Last Acts of (“oo]- idge Before Retiring Was to Sign Resolution Providing for Budget to’ Cover Cost of Govern- ment’s Participation. Bpecee! to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, March 235. - Announcing ‘the Yyeadiness of the Taited States Government to co- operate in a study and survey of the peeened Pan American High- way, Dr. L. Rowe. director 2cen- eral of the Pan American Union, bas advised the envoys of the in American nations ap pri. them of the passage in th hours of the last Congress Cole-resolution authorizi propriation of $50 ,000 for that pore, The passace of is the first formal actio ernment looking towcr Slization of this project. the terms of the resolution, the Secretary of State, w are aprropriated, will have disposa! $50,000 to be expended in working with the Governments of Central and South America in the fret field study of this project that has been undertaken since the | days when Henry Cla; : broached it. | Qheeffect of the authorization is | te place the United States in tien of being abie to i¢cspen hen the f inds | at his | “ Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau Distributing Auto Trail Atlases “| World’s Fastest Speedway Car and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch has procured for distribution an excellent 56- page auto trails atlas of the United States and Eastern Can- ada. This atlas shows the con- dition and number of highways, , Mileage from town to town, | contains several pages of valu- ; able touring information and an excellent mileage chart , The price is 50 cents, 69 cents ‘ 1? matied. ‘ia Miller special with a 9114-cubic Despite Fact That Mai. Segraves Has . , , : ote ‘ World's Straight-Away Crown for England, Amer- ica Still Rules Supreme on Circle Tracks. The B® A. A. contest board says Sunbeam, and a Thomas the United States has produced the: Jhe A. C. | 4000 and special, holds four records for | fastest speedway car in the world. even wllen, O4 co St. Louis and vicinity maps, ‘| inch motor, also procurable, show all towns, highways, rivers, streams, lakes, etc., for a radius of 50 miles rovubij St. Louis. They sell for ad cents, 24 centS mailed. ndividual State 10 ceits or 12 cents mailed. | : , ty guides give location of ¢| by the late Frank Lock- | neopengere pein gay all streets, what street car or }| hart. peal the world's highest speed bus line to take to get there, lo- | Next on the list of speed honors | ASR Ot Daytona Beach. Its ree- cations of churches, hospitals, 2; comes the French Voisin eight, a i — = — WES. SOe re office buildings, theaters, and special race car which has estab- oe eee White, ; contains a map of St. Louis. The 2/ lished 18 of the 19 French records. | ~~" ~" last week by Seagrave. prise is 25 cents, or 39 cents by $| This car was piloted for the best. mail. time for all distances from 100 to| °F43 is numerically short of Maps of St. Louis and sub- 2/3000 miles and for 100 to 5009| French total, but in many ways it urbs, showing streets of St. $/ kilometers, as well.as for distances | PTE5€DtS more impressive evidence | Louis, East St. Louis, Madison, ¢|/ covered in from one to 24 hours °f Yankee engineering genius thaa | Venice Clayton, Ferguson, and for 10 miles from a flying | the entire collection of Kirkwood, Webster Groves and (|start. Leon Duray exceeded the! ™4rks in the possession of En- University City. The price is §/10-mile record, but did not ask | &!@"d and France. . 40 cents, or 45 cents mailed. {for international recognition. | “The score sheet shows that} ae el The contest board's summary American automotive skill has ote rhs ae whom es been able to design stock cars ca- Serer weet is sought by any of the “A Panhard and Levassor racer; Pable of such speed and endurance sprained nh eo wo | contributed one world record tothe Romogg soon eos eaten Boge ae | F rench total by traveling 50 miles point of achievement with the win- the executive conminiittee of the a en par Seem Although | + — ee ent Pan Aemrican Confe@2ration for world recogniton —— not request- sheer speed over a short course. |Highway Education, in a letter to ed Bob McDonogh in a Miller spe-| “The 19 records held by Franee the ambassadors transmitting cop- ea "a acoal ‘siacene o recordjand the seven won by England ies of the resolution. eet Pern L. eee ae monusenad an were made with one exception ly “You will recall,” said Dr. Rowe, |” set A se Saami tagged built racing cars, fitted “that a resolution adopted at the, . ; : jay streamlined torpedo bodies Sixth International Conference of| oreign cars which have been most] designed to cut Wind resistance to | successful in setting records have/the minimum. Eleven of the 15 j}been the English A. C. car, the! world records to America’s credit which Leon Duray | The Thon mile track at Detroit at the speed | £ 98.8 MF + Of 98.87 iles ur ,Of 148,74 miles per hour. A Similar | yg Tagen et S;car was driven 164,009 miles an | maps are ‘hour on the straightaway of Dry } Lake, Cal., Next to Maj, Seagrave’s car, the fastest of the English | Napiem Bluebird, “America’s share of world rec- th speed Continued on Page Five. Captured, Built in U.S., Declares A. A. A. ! ITH the touring season ‘ near at hand, the Resort ieee 78.85 and | | 78.13 miles an hour, and 5000, 19,-| - 1} OOO and 15,000 kilometer records. las special made one mile} »| drove around the two and a half) frOm @ Standing start at the Brook- | | lands track in England at a speed | cars is the driven by Capt. | which went | which stood till INVENTOR GUARANTEES THIS WILL FLY | Rotary Valve feet ide. “1099 MO won cr 2% | Ct AUDE H, FREESE of Los Angeles with a model of his ee Auto Motor Under Test In England ———— New Mechanism Does Away With Pistons, Cyl- inders, Connecting Rods and Crankshaft, Yet Has More Power Than Ordi- nary Engine. NEW YORK, March 23.— L-urope, laboratory for freak ideas, continues to play with all sorts of automotive innovations that cone iis way. Out of the thousand and one projects with which its en- ty | sineers have been experimenting, ELS ji, ' |e few have come to America to be LS AD adopted here on a massive scale. pertinent example of airplane—dirigible, which he asserts will be able | A single to flv from Los An ge les to Eu rope in SO hours. T he proposed ship, Freese says, will he 500 feet long, 160 | this movement from European ex- | | to drive it with eight motors and ¢ arry were established by seapgein rer cars like those motorist can purchase | plete eq Uulpme nt even to Spare tire, jin that their performance ranks in /§ honors for'! |for distances from 19,000 to 30,000 miles, and six more for distances | for 20,009 kilometers to 109.8 kilo- meters per hour for 45,000 kilo- | speéd of 85.20 miles per hour and another now being tried out in | meters, ‘The performance of these cars; miles and 2000 kilometers to 30,- : their 30,.000-mile run gave | 000 miles and 45,000 kilometers. windshield and rear view mirror. “These 11 world records were es- tablished last summer on the sun / oil | baked boards of the Atlantic City | | Speedway by the Studebaker Presi- | | dent eight, and include five records | Speeds for the kilometric distances | for America by the Studebaker run from 119.4 kilometers per hour | President eight include from 20,000 to 45,000 kilometers. “The speed marks established include an average of 68.81 mile per hour for 10,009 miles and rang in today | run, pol dealers. They carried com-/the feet deep, and will contain } its gas supply in the wings. conventional | above 68 miles an hour for all dis- which |tances up to the conclusion of th: when the leading roadster of | well. In this classification, ->which four cars on the track checked with a grand overall average ispeed of 68.36 miles per hour. ‘includes all stops for gasoline and |ters, America holds 23 of a total of and change of drivers for a run !43 records. which 18 nights of He proposes | pe riment to American production is that of four-wheel brakes. Now ae ae 'further improvements just as radi- | cal as this are being worked out | America a major share of inter- by European engineers and may |national class B racing records 88 / .45n ¢ind their way to this country, Development of the single-sleeve valve engine, a purely European product, is now taking hold in the United States: In fact, Continental Motors has long held American patent rights on this type of motor. The simplicity of this motor, its fewer moving parts and fts sturdy construction are well known to en- the new gineers. American mark for 24 hours at a In line with this type of motor is 7,000,000 eubie feet of gas capable of lifting 170 tons, = acunenSaedaetannaebasnatt | includes the performance of all cars with a piston displacement This {from 5000 to 8000 cubic centime- England has 13 and France seven. “These international records won extended over 19 days and continuous speed. all distance records from 2000 Europe in which a rotary sleeve Continued on Page Five. HUPMOBILE ANNOUNCES AS AUTHORIZED NEW HUPMOBILE DEALER \ , Benjamin Motor Co.’ 3145 Locust ST. LOUIS, MO. Like begets like. A jewel is at its best in a plat- inum setting. Fine literature is all the finer for its handsome binding. A masterful play deserves a master-actor for its leading role. € So with the New HUPMOBILE ... and its new representative, whose appointment we are happy to announce. @Such an automobile would naturally attract dealers of integrity ... and taste. For HUPMOBILE is not alone a car of the utmost mechanical in- tegrity (it’s been that for twenty years), but a car of such new smartness and flair that you choose it for its brilliant style as well as its brilliant per- formance. 9 A car that every woman likes for its smartness, its charm, its modern chic. And every man, for its power, its speed, its magnificent en- durance: Q For although its cloak is the cloak of a cavalier, the sturdy spirit of the Spartan still pulses underneath. € The New Century Sixes and Eights, dated today, may be seen now at this showroom ... A fine car in a fine setting... and that’s the happiest combination we know. HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION CENTURY SIX AND EIGHT 49 new body and equipment com- binations, standard and custor :.. im Sixes and Eights. The Nev Century Six $1345 to $1645. The New Century Eight $182 $2625. Prices F. O. B. factory. Equipment, other than standard, extra ... Hupp Motor Car Cor poration, Detroit, Michigan; Distributor WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COM PANY: | | L) The several hundred thousand Durant owners constitute one of the most intensely loyal and enthusiastic groups of motorists in the world today. They praise Durant cars for their reliable day-in and day-out stam- ina, remarkable performance and economical operation. The Four-Forty - - *595 and upward The Six-Sixty - - 685 and upward All Prices at Factory, Lansing, Michigan METROPOLITAN DEALERS DURANT MOTOR COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS BLASE MOTOR SALES 917 Baden Av. St. Louis, BUENGER DURANT SALES 5210 W. Florissant St. Lowis, CENTRAL DURANT SALES 1619 Lafayette St. Louis, DIERL DURANT SALES 1335 S. 7th St. St. Louis, ROBINSON MOTOR CO. 4647 Page Bivd. St. Louis, BLAKENEY MOTOR SALES Grand & Natural Bridge, St. Louis, O. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO. 952 Hodiamont Av. St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. SUTTON MOTOR CO. 3110 Suttom Av. Maplewood, Me, POND MOTOR CO. Glencoe RFD No. 17 ond, Me, CHAS. F. GATZWEILER 100 Main St. St. Charles, Me. JOHANNES MOTOR CO. 720 E. Bie Bend Rd. Webster Groves, Mo. COOKSON MOTOR CO. 1131 St. Lewis Av. E. St. Lewis, ll. EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR SALES 500 N. Main St. Edwardeville, til, ENDRES MOTOR en 37 W. Main St. TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. 3417 S. Grand Av. St. Lewis, Mo. GRANITE CITY DURANT SALES 2009 Madison Granite City, Hl. WOOD RIVER DURANT SALES 316 E. Ferguson Wood River, Il. GIVENS MOTOR SALES 11 Darst Road Ferguson, Mo. WIELMS DURANT SALES 4900 Jennings Rd. Jennings, Mo. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. Manchester and Denny Roads Kirkwood, Mo. GREENWALD SALES & SERVICE Route No. 12 Kirkwood, Me. Hoa pent ; PE, eareelae tae ee ee ee » ee le SANE RE maar MOY RIA te RR. ell a SN AEE ORE EE rte! ODOT Or ew he grit sne 7. — -

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ee oe “" ‘3 Se Pe 7 ay ay oe wo Vets sak ne i Sees ~ Feit cena ‘7 ie A? ye ey iti £ a ” my ¥ ay ir? Ped aS Het Sp i iat Ae es oe ee! wey ord ee th ~~ > 9 OO ag Bem To Dyno Dy Whee 5 oni i « ee 0 wae anne * “~ ln magne oh P : a e+ b> &, ? " yar x Me — pasta cee r ee ea Approximately 100 dealers ana > , : ast weel Ww, » Bat re er Bs fi ia shes one sy Ae a a =} ere at, - 5, a) ~ v I ee , Bee fee ae my y Xe ’ . F The Se it should be practiced in the ser ed the writer when Tuesday aftcr- In all, the Dodge went°up Cal- Lil. 7. 7 hw oF ] “pee “ard cue cS , i a “e — : icé sSnop 5 emnipioy a to ‘ai A noon 2 test Ww as made on roads vary Hill in high gear seven times. ae Ph ina say — ry Sd, ~ ln 2 Pte son Ae ep eae +s ‘ ie Sri, aA pay Se Ta Tue , 4h * Bis Sete Agr aD aie A A ave wiih Bie tele ie hes yee SS ae TO aa >, Te ss ne 7; SAP A ae) een EE as Seterthde S ar. x , A ue ae oa oe fat ve ted Je te svg ~ 3 LA ee ee re — —— / 2 , 1. ° Fes BERRY HOST ‘|New Dodge Six Takes Calvary Hill in High Gear Whippet Chassis ———— — = — § Show Improvement | [xtesmesageuee I pepe es eee i, A . cg - . i oe ta “a g so : co z Sete 2 y coal . OO ———— F fights are to be inaugurated 5 | ~ iness and Rigidity Are e next month by the Rob- | . |Sturdmess an igidity re her ; ’ i on the tri Redesigned. 3 SEEM sane will be used on ps. ce—+ ‘s é ... eae ‘ : nigh age Auto C apable of 68 - i a eee ’ | > Pom Th oe light 11 be followed. s pire Sess. Weare # : -; ay SES OO Oe oe ae ret eee ee PORES oe BR : >s > ; Bey nas nan acca SSR NS ee Shae ee N SNS pry 52>. od : ; > 2 ee ~ >= ~ g , ~ § came word of tributer, was host. the ‘epuntry—tole of the well-ngn; * | ‘method of attaching the a . MODELS “¥ of all truckdom S rs for the airport possibilities of- . , > : ee a _ " : =. eos bert Field. | Bf } he ,erry | an ‘ar ; ‘ tla otal. } “7 sc aT t« . r : 7. as applied to the Berry Motor Car it the excellent leverage that made j only four miles per hour for the/ers are standard on all models of | practice. 1 Ten iaoiee et. Louis-made planes will and EB. B. Wishart, spoke. # o = lifw the feat i ieht be said that! perfect roadability. A new feature! oy than in its predecessor while | o 1% Ten =f ane : na ee . : 3 ty ree a > mile r hour pPiity tn teat it mignt “ai ila ec! inan SR Pp I d : _— on : nets we the /a city street at @ o -* e:. 400 6 Cyl., $1295 Chassis “3 hailing the 1929 Stewart as the a g. The loca produ — : 142 Ten : . : , 2 . ry ” ae , . . A distinct improvement comes in =. 4o0r6Cyl., $1645 Chassis — Greatest Truck Value. Bd parks P-3 ‘anes ranging in seat- 'members. In the case of the front =. 4or6 Cyl., $1975 Chassis ing capacity know by experience that the Bef im the new Fran. “ ere being completed by the fro! "a IX I bieitf “Sales * - *he o he . . : : - — . - from Packard had wsales Mleth-| The car was loaned through the/ other vehicles, slowly climbing in} Nearly 500,060 automobile own- | There are thousands of 4, 6, 8 19 Bop. nen. ' Dodge distributer here, and it Was / po, . Ss : back. | brought into the price field of an|maximum value is secured from - __ 4Tes service in more than 600 | Be 6 Cylinder, $4200 Chassis an to rece ; an Eagilebrook biplane “re i 3 rae at ‘hes building in Los Angeles. to house leverage of/| lin series. ments which are riveted to the | Fisk and Federal Rubber compan- : : rors a a Eee) bs a a — B the test as related herein were /actually swung the car in a circle; W20 heretofore have been barred | member proper is riveted to the | ; —s value than er before et ' | . 4+ wheel Brakes = ev the § She plans to use the ship for ples os - -—~ ee . ° ~~ ns oO 999 R af re ; ‘Tr « - : ee " ; , . * Ps @hich will . ~ l"nusual sturdiness is a charac- i ae 4 } | A iA ' : ity wi i Sa ) : : ) * - city A) ey He Speed Stop | stary Heath Trics Plane. “Inesday that shef can ba " Lady Heath® ployed. = «challenger- Robin, y ‘ ight kK at th he | Gee cae ha 2. "idge at which G. M. Ber- section—which because of its in- °: : a eet ee roe 3 Sete Ricco engi ~~ it ex, wheelbase, the employment of | eas a aa = 5g CHASSIS ri m se r th . ae is and landed the ship with the j rv, president of the Berry Motor | Si ST veces aaitcitiaa tee caste j}heavier materials to give increased eS a a a e€ e€ fees ed n of an expert. She spoke Besides Berry, who addressed perfect center of gravity of the | i'members to the side rails—a | fered at Lam Co., two other prominent Packard} ;, ais “ * ‘ roa ip the lined to the meeting the factory's tunity of testing the marked qu@li- | making the oiled road up the hill | 4 : n monop: : ' , : 5 an * aos eae "Ne «¢ardinal to six-place Air Cooling Into member under the radiator, a a. WormAxtle, $2095 Chassis §* = ciation on a 2 or 3 year basis, hey. ease of tiie Ca tomers, 4 ithin th > city limits 1? a ; ‘ & . i+ 4a i {te | ay 23 T : =: Within tae Cl AMUS Mm a Ave’! Only two times did it fail in its pP iF . iF *k ats os on ‘0 "Scho rt gsietrior rly . “oT ar . " “4 . : ‘ate . o. | = . > F- . ed > - : s A Wishart. district sales manager | gegan model of the line. iia | Opuial Markets | is rivetea to both the top and bot- | : 6 Cylinder, $2690 Chassis | : life of a Stewart is 5 years or om 3° factories for the exhi- | ‘$ 3 Ten | rail. These flanges are carried for- es : as oe = ite we ——___—___— ers are this year, for the first time, & 5 Cylinder, $3490 Chassis - * and even 12 year old Stewart Woman Flyer Buys Biplane, |: i P: » ( é ‘t ys IS acilic Oast demonstrated by Harry Hesse, &; after the Calvary Hill tests, | i ! ive a pile t's license from Work has recently been com-| ne test trip, having been sug- year, in a startling demonstration | Price of $2180 for the sedan, $600 | folows the same construction by pe Depa . ) | Pte SB ; ; fmann Co. Mra. did not allow for a thorough over- {the well-nigh perfect stands at the top of all Tuc Es from the Von Hof ies, and the Los Angeles branch of made in a car having gone 3500 within its own turning radius—j|)>Y price limitations from even con- | upper horizon. b ad uyer. OM ure trips bn . oe ae Mae * ease Ma : Ss . . ek ER es AR gg ass wheat I pe aR allo i wee. yy iy iat —_— --- - TE. a T sk ites ef Ye ede >» » AQONLIGHT sight-seeing OF PACk ARD Demonstrator Also Swing: |! DAN USED ON TEST TRI! O° 4 re | a ge. a Order to _- aero rol | hm Features—C ompletely es — “ey 4 A eri-motored Ford transport nes, A route encircling the i a sian % - a +: eae oa — ue Be - | eet § 4y ‘Scaueess, © and Whippet six chassis which} aS 7 AS .. = s 4/4 — fae ae Mary Heath, famous En- salesmen of Packard automobiles a | ee , Peter SS aT | af i both presenting decided improve- oe 3 nes eS a - Sashes —= ae + Field We a Kao i _— . St SS a ie: } ee we 4 ze —apnad — + Ores a ahs ine ace RRR Ae IRE ANREP Ubon ney : " , Bs eee i zy as A hie Bs be 4 og eee ge Cat a fll Satie aie Cae Sig pee da a St mad . RS ee os Se ee c at Washington University under e e a © a =) Government supervision. Own a Beautiful Gardner Eight-In-Line Where Can You Find All These |—Chch - ea | A lare Ive up emblematic Features in Any Other Car? BAB commercial plane speed cham ae - dionship goes to the winner of t Eight-in-Line Motor Electric Gas Ganges ee Set as a agnetic tarter on Dash 120-Inch Wheelb | * Dirment to Indianapolis and return Its a T il]. ; ‘a. B nnn. 2. , , ea ee Lovejoy Shock Absorber oye; Se EP on Memorial day. The wi : | J uthill-Gardner innova hardest kind of sery ice. Ask learn how much easier it is to 100° Chrome Finuh._—-Free Loss-of-Use Insurance Milcatn nesenashon ar tae aa tion. St. Louis’ livest automo- anyone of the 3000 Gardner own one than you imagined Double-Drop Frame 50 Color Combinations Sen i. th “irony will bo Ba on it. The bile distributors offer youa real owners in St. Louis. would be possible. Rear-Vision Mirror Customized Interiors , P | manently awarded to the pitet "winning the annual event th surprise. A chance for you to During 1928 Gardner outsold Come to St. Louis’ livest auto- This Big Powerful Roadster ove Students Get More Hotel own a_ distinctive Gardner all other straight eights in St. mobile distributor — be here Delivered at Your Door MM | Tee nuniber of students at a Robertson living School has Eight-in-line at a price lower Louis regardless of make or ahead of the crowd—bring your OME creased so rapidly that a mt than anything comparable in price. Now, we are going to wife with you. Naturally the 3 meet eal” at o as: : a ad Ge | Bi : | i . i ry a: Bis 1 ween . inna fae ; > to saalelealie és = hee 4 ~ Peay OAPs a dn x Ar peeki prerriesees Se eee nN Rt ate abe aN mR: Ae EI ie NE et ANY - oe “S43 : Penn : = a os . m * St: mis dk hee od 29 tem ali Lao) Sea . Bees - es _ » tees * = 7 in et AEA MEK flr Poothdesator + : . Ds th het Celt pene Hotei,” the straight eight field, and you double that record in 1929. first ones here get the pick of Seam | T° Few instructors, L. 8. W berg and Dave R. McCauley, ha know that Gardner is— a power: Here's the start—we’re on our the big assortment. If you can- wae «(ten added to the school's , ie Wassenberg is from Lincoln, N ful, fast, smooth-running, qual- way—and you'll be on yours in not come today, don’t wait NE an MeGaricr, « avatusie ae ity built car that gets away like a smart, powerful Gardner longer than Monday, if you can crete Kelly army school, 1 a . . . ‘i Pee Ch eane, Ma. a shot and stands up under the Kight-in-line when you once possibly help it. = ia hone oo * Phil Love is in the East lining “pts ntbews * eygne aahieeatiny 9 gee Mite nF oe FUP some more airport designt q * business for the firm of Lore ——— a Sultan, air consultants for Tre ae Sontinental Air Transport. — | a ¥ . ‘Terhune Enrol is as Student. : Bens. | Clarence “Red” Terhune, Gra 3 —— . “Pbelin stowaway. -has stertae as i “AAIng flying inatruction at the ¥ ! : 4 — mann School. He enrolied | ee ( | i IVare pilot's license ec ; ©e | ss R - ° " —— eS » m. eae - * year: eae. SSM Macs "i ‘ Noa eoae ~aae alee = ms ry nee ee r+ aay Ra 2 ee ee ee ee “ nid tiaatin — - . ‘ _ inane - . — o es eh ar ere pS “~ a ¥ ; oe suri Rte “wen amet” vate as . a a Cay” WR RD We tee») et ener eS eet ae Re Sap rt ke RRR RI 2g SR Ha OM ARR, | ORE inc tinaane tinted laegeRh Re ei Hts tin fale ee cee ee _ tila ay" 3 “ tiny hy nn ™ 4 ag ppewns mane 2 mo at be ; wa “ . tte nbn) 9 nate RA NE CEE LE 5 zs fa i 2 PN eee Mae ag aly 2. Sy pringia we liels ety > Lene eng ond > pare ee Sof eas . . PRT eerlaerm age . preva > he oe ee em aren + NAP CEE Ga Ey = ih ale ar . ve : ‘ a tee et to dat phi? 8 tp AY ohio te8 ‘ i rh ya apt pupil, accerding Lore. Former Woman Stanter at M — Charles Fowler, form P oe Meyer, who will be reme Fenn... She walker and ona Jumper of flying circus ¢ a her husband, a veteran ").""* vistors at Lambert Field @ » Ss ‘he week. renewing old Quaintancesh ips € The > . The SEDAN . ia [the ad Owlers have retired. fre --.-(5 passenger) — A The COUPE.... (4 passenger) —With The BROUGHAM... . (5 g “ation busine d beauti exam ; sees .... (5 paseenger)— : ’ pe: ss an ity ae = Gardner's quai- comfortable rumble seat for two. One With custom eptions that suube 7 a _ *MMlethy at Macon, Mo.. but maintal est sport-type equipment. erful Eight 9 ie ~ At with pow- of the smartest coupes you have ever wide appeal. Beautifully uphelstered a ~ Diane for pleasure trips. — . seen. interior with very latest appeintments. . | Owler ana fos . = Ty iG - h a “wl husband gave the. -. = “Brill years ago ¥ 1 - | - Fer + Ww above Olive street futhill-Gardner Mot Cc Seats : : : a - “ . Oo r p Oo r a t l Oo n a s ye aan ye nae ~ : we ahip Both were memt Joseph Steinger, President Gardner Distributors George D. Tuthill, Treasurer qq ‘ 5 ry Perkins’ fying circus 2745 Locust Street Call JEfferson 5930 for All Departments |. 2 Harry Young retu a 2 ‘ . Califor - - ’ South Branch: 3406 Gravois—LAclede 3500 ma ¢ as 0214 ” ebeuvetiahs a : an ‘* r a ; r. 4 - = Be with “Casey” Lambert ta Ner's new Ryan dDrougham

Page 53

Ae ene ——==— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- a SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 19990 . PAGE 3 Stanford Roper, all gradua? 5 i . ua a - ° > ) “gee o 4 " . , . ° - ’ & ies Of | Neb.; Louis 1 iper, president of the | Students and employes of tiie vari- Gentry Shelton delivered a Tobin flood lights and boundary lights an aviation merit badge examiser. a , { St L ouis Ai I i | es seat we Universal Aviation Corporation, | ous concern are Organizi 1 | to Buffalo, N. Y , a ’ ' @ coteneaiiidiiie be ' — oar ’ ; ~ ' c es ail Organizing teams a »AUTIAaIO, WN, . Durchaser and | were turns ‘ > benef f oF . = , oF % Ir 1e S 7 4” Pilot Finds Friend in Need. with a party of friends in a tri-/and it is probable that a Lambert|then departed for Havana Cul dhe belat *. uae the 3 ; , af Fnac eae gan es ea ihe a P ‘ . . - ‘ ‘ aha ’ we . i AYE lad, va, ie if 4 s, ie As : i ; : . ‘ . , . mies ~ ao | When Ray Fortner, mail pilot, | ™otored Fokker piloted by Bert! Vield League will be started. | for a vacation. > being Jack seidedienn ho scudhandl ee yre tiem wi _ a T sizht-secinz la ne * g0t into difficulties near Mi k Ison, bound for California from| .. —e — Peep. St ett pete rg |ing School, who will examine [aAoNLIGHT sight-seeing, Indianapolis to et ee pe ee Pe : Minooka, | * ' me ne ) ; “ - Paerten | 7 ti. + ts are to be inaugurated | seater, “ * *T-1 single Iil., 10 days ago, he found that Ce- | Columbus; Marion Sterling, from gorse A a irom “ ichita. le Wer gpene sm Planes Are Marked the lighting sy rem. (scouts seeking merit badges ior FEO here next month by the Rob-| 4. — cil. Holt, a Robertson Flying School | Detroit, in a Bellanca, and Con-/,, "po, ures. chief pilot for) The practice of attaching stream-| Scouts Plane Badge Officer. | model aircraft building. b Se roratt Corporation ; X-Pilot to Sell Ryan Planes, graduate, lived in that vicinity. | &™essman Melville Moss of Minne- pod : 2 r a a Corpora- a ~ or cloth to planes flown St. Louis Boy Scouts now have | . ee : , — ‘ ‘ . In, returne r e Stes le , slucent S ag: —" at | oo a iepred Ford transport] », so Campion, formerly pilot | Holt responded to the call sent out | 80t@, member of the Congressional factory at Wie) te th arpa ani os : Fiel oa nigh ies A llaed oil be used on the trips, wail } _ eens, noted comedian, |to residents to assist in getting the | Subcommittee on Aviation, and | “Bo ts” "os a lursday with | 2 aye “i ol Phe streamers | or PPPFSGSSSSSSS CSS S OOOO OOO 89 vill be made only on moon- os ae “appointed factory repre-| mail plane out of the swamp in| 4dmiral T,. T. Craven, commander ate empsey in Oscar John- | S€fve as a warning to other pilots | : , aiiies ° 4 Se] igh J ie ~~ a5t. © departed for |and his experience in handling Station. init a nail Pianes | Letter Contest on Air Mail a | be followed. his territory ls ' : fee " me a , », | Under construction for the Robert- | ) Dane gs OE : «6gity will —— : : ‘ . - . : } _ . . " i ‘ “ : Lady Mary Heath, famous ox Makes 14 Planes a Weck - e Is Three Planes in Weck. | Field, but urged that improve-| National Guard Hangars Painted. | fom Chicago to Atlanta, with a St. - auch woman pilot, demonstrated at The weekly production aie ne |b ee yer Ge ; Brayton, chief pilot for ,; ments authorized under the. $2,- The National Guard hangars} Leuis connection Dy way of Evans. | All the FEATURES of the NASH "400 mpert Field Wednesday that she for the Curtiss-Robertson eee Parks Air College, is quite a sales- | 000,000 bond issue be put through | have taken ona enat of grav paint | Ville, Ind.. will conduct a letter. ! s sne ." 7 r wl - gi . - ow € } ¥ P ats “« : gs handle a ogee Aalygp sc the last ¢ Siibighs “idiom: tone te aa ae ta “8 sold mb eis sag bi- | quickly and efficiently. in keeping with th: general “snruc-| Writing contest on “The Use of ths E cordially invite your inspection of the cut-away ~— r-Robin, sad y cath! planes—q dina a . manes iast week, the purchasers Cl i ee ’ ing up” going on at Lambert Field,| Air Mail.” Letters should p a7 : : ere her skill in the air] .. sal a delivered to purchasers being Durwood Schwarze of Green- two New Planes at Sx hool, The city «has eet Faby . ceed 500 words and should ‘eh ai 1% chassis of the Advanced Six of the Nash “400” a series of loops a) qd barrel- mati a oo 4 nr ~— serie wood, Wis.: John Batterson, of si oe : Von Naga bah fue. wind eens past the aisle Pr at “dl dressed to the ahmath bn ang aha! Series, on display in our salesrooms, 3745 Page boule- . he ehin wi ; é _ : rned out last} \ ; im ¢ *.. ' scho eceived a new iirlwind | foastegy sis gino (Oey 91” -. - , saad and landed t! 3" es | week was shipped to Argentina linneapolis, and John Fendler. Travel-Air and a new Eaglerock |‘?® hangars. A second illuminated | West Adams street, Chicago, and| vard. This is the same chassis that was on exhibition rpert. , ef Sp Le | . ame . r "s va } | i} ‘One rm — 2 > , } — ie js b S¢ yr nir mai + ) sa? . m4 m4 on of ast may r the “Robin” Flies 330 Miles Every Day Visitors at Local Airports last week, and placed orders for | ~~ , one was Installed on the air- mri gues “ae by ulr mail. The con- ‘ at the Auto Show, and is being displayed only by the , ~ ce Lo . | > 4 cad ’ ese 4 ' ‘ ye we a : . : s . na} ‘ € . j > ST = ( >T} T Ns . . : | wee ots ort possibilities of-| Joc Hammer, who makes a roung| »“!tOrs at local airports in the|two additional’ Eaglerocks. The meagre gare & a DeVoy-Reinheimer Motor Co. ruc om and for =~. 9 Field trip of 330 miles between Lambert week included Tex La Grone, who | System followed by Manager Bouse | Dinner for Plane Factory Workers. Plane Rides After Dusk. : fered at Lambert * 3 Field and Evansville In "a one was an instructor at Scott Field |is to use the planes in instruction | Employes of the Robs rtson Air- Persons seeking sightseeing rides All working parts are exposed. The keen motorist can see the ; v1. _ i ° Ges veo , ; s ; : Al = . - A re To Display St. Louis Planes. — ,| day with mail and passengers. is Rh during the war and now is in-com- | @nd later to sell them to students. | craft Corporation will attend aget-| Yere sO numerous at Lambert mechanical perfection of this fine car at a moment $s glance. ; H Four St Louis-made planes Will} tapticnine an excellent reec ie ” He mercial aviation at Kansas City: , age ,together dinner at the Marquette| Mield last week that a number |% A™Mong Nash points of superiority the cut-away chassis reveals Ir ® ie Tbe ee . wae & ; “ecord, eo | . ‘ ; . 7? p .¥ , . : = pis nei sa . oe . | —— a. gaia truck ex. be e bited at tne Detroit At {O- ; lea ve ce Lim be rt Field at 10:15 nied Lew Gow er, in his tri-motored A aye ban ni ag gn ~ on Hote] next Thursday, Problen “ of were taken up after dusk. The are ; ; sic] open: April!. oe ae > a so aS. a *| Fokke a “aa are &. 1001, rougn n 1e “LARICroOckK | . pans °t he San wi ane . P . .. * ‘ eaiers, truck useTs are nautical show. We'crl ; _ st Hips — and returns about 3:15 Pp. m., and. ia a re Vore of the Sky; from Colorad “orings. He as | os Se — be discussed at 1 Twin Ignition Houdaille Shock Absorbers ' 1929 Stewart as th fi The jocal =products are the! gq, spite muddy landing fi Cy Caldwell, the pilot-author, in a : ae pe ees. - WAS | meeting followi - : , ; , ; e ¢ finest muddy landing fields and/| dara Bijur Lubrication Bohnalite Pistons With Invra Struts ne the dinner. It is “ proug am, Curtis#Nobin, | hag weather as kent clac bound for Texas from |..- »f them all, by far America’s Ryan Cardinal. ali | » has kept close to Cleveland: Nansas by a storm and had to wait | monthly | son's new Stearman. Gurney in- | to give the student a wide perth. Me Poke FF pF pte? Ate, a. oe - Sondf — Pre sa nce tered - “ TONE Tn Ser ee ee cae att. eee EEE Arm moettend => +. xm le food tea alae —— ' j } j ; > 699699 9 * 4455549 j | affair. CARS PAINTE LOW $19.00 % We are thoroughly equipped to render complete Nash service. De ee FCSOCS + forced down in a muddy ficld in| pianned to make the gathering’ a Have Your Auto Painted NOW 7 asd the sche le Bob Cantwell. } > Truck Value.” P-3 erage eress-counted - wiles 5 noted ltwo days for the field to dry out. . , et y pliot, who had mee Two New Planes Delivered. : a ‘ Four New Teachers *ark |e} | ° + ‘ . ers at Parks charge of two tri-motored o *s ' “ot : : a: : ‘ | s©6CfliC i ‘ . " tT: - on . eV, Creorge Roberts and | Cal.- ¢ Simon n ine sili € iW, ; OPEN SUNDAY e eae mon. from Lincoln, | augurated spring baseball practice, | Washington by train on business | | 1 $$95596°-669599 cabin monopianes ranging in seat- agen 1m ~~ a ae ering capa iegs © Le ROR yO Aa” i RANG IRIN An eae ne ie lame He Cardinal na 2 or 3 year basis. case of t | experience that the a owners do no gure chy fom two-place in the tf renee ing cape to six-plac: , ~~ in the new Fvan. Special “show ° verage jobs” ave being compieted by the | Stewart is 5 years or more, | espettive factories for the ee | thousands of ‘4, 6, 8, 10 pitien. ee. a EAT RRL ti, AE ERIS... AA GRAN! Es Pech. daa IONS. BRP bR Rede Bey > Lote Sede | 2.12 year old Stewarts in Woman Flyer Buys Biplane, | 2 more than 600 American | Mes. A. W. Stewart, $005 Kings- 1 56 foreign countries. B® jury place, the first St. Louis wom- gn to receive a pilot's license from | more beautiful, more er- the Department of Commerce, has | | : rugged, the new purchased an Eaglebrook biplan: | een Or A ae reece iF. - on , FROM NINTH TO. FOURTH 2 SIX MONTHS ! Abad Ee ne wer ake Lae ee the top of all truckdom from the Von Hoffmann Co. Mrs. ait er unit spells : Stewart received her flying instruc- z greater tion at the Von Hoffmann school. mn ever before to the Stewart She plans to use the ship for pleas- | ure trips. os | | Sales Reach New Mark Fiyer Starts Selling Carecr. Joe Read, Lambert Field veteran, | . sales in 1926 were 41% gow selling planes for the Robert- tal in 1925. 1927 beat 1926 son Aircraft Corporation, made his \ and now 1928 sales eclipsed first business trip for the company with a 53% gain Over 1927. ™ test week, visiting Columbia, Jop- | . in Jefferson City and Nhansas | ny! Catalogs gladly mailed eae,» | t. ™ City ina “Robi | ques ‘ea noved Near Field. Motor Truck Corporation cen nes teleaggncnae aeP Distributors—St. Louis District ad are being cieared of trees, _ CAbany 4588-1004 which, with the rapidly increasing ,; gudent and nicht flying programs, | _ formed a hazard. It has been years | be _gince anyone has clipped a tree | with a plane at the field, but Field | a Sy haleapnatone Manager Scott decided not to take _ Motor Inn Automotive Servi " t 223-25 North Seventh—East St. iota any chances and requested the city - Joe Jung Motor Co. een 1212 W. Main—Bellevillc, 1. to cut down the Hammond Motor Compa . . Bes . KS 2017 Grand Ave.—Granite Cit, im. Office Becomes Flying School. The frame building on the west - ’ gide-of the ficld that formerly | STING LESS TO RUN ' housed the offices of the Robertson Aireraft Corporation has been turned into a class room (for the Koberteon Flying School. Parti- tions have been removed and the pstructire is being rehabilitated. i YVormer Teacher Visits Field. | Stancil “Bud” Gilley, former | et Field instructor, called at a * the Curtiss-Robertson plant last , . | ; J Wf @ week for a new “Robin” for Texas . : CLE, si ster sAir Transport. Gilley now lives at \ _& PPalilas Tex., and is flying a pass- | benger route for the Texas concern. Ensign Hall Heads Navy Flycrs. | @ Ensign RR. C. Hall, Reserve, has | been apnointed exccutive officer of | th “al Aviation Division of the | Reserve, Ensign Hall has | school course | 3 the World War, | —— . 4 ‘ Jast three years has . a grouns | ‘ au Washincton University under | a e * es | “Government supervision. | : $5000 Cup for Gardner Race. | 3 » A large silver cup emblematic of | * einen, anno... Le Sth commercial plane speed cham- ‘‘pienship goes to the winner of the J s8000 first prize in the Gardner Be tophy race, to be run from Parks oes Nash-Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication Retain possession of the cup for a 7ear and his name will be inscribed Lo 4 Se ; " ‘ Bs Nie “ae. wage oes a Nite Pe ia i ig ah hy es pay Ae eas 288 Sat ve we ay eee Fs CR. Zak ne Stay £8 forts GS Remar: ‘ “Se ian an gine K he ais, iy a Wee aw mit. The trophy will be per- | ; ° eee tO the iit INALLY, a system of centralized ever produced to supply chassis bearing Nash-Bijur centralized lubrication does fc g the annua yen iree | io a 2 chassis lubrication has been orgy points with necessary lubrication. away with all the bother and expense ee jet More Hotel Rooms. : ; : ' : ‘ : Get More Hotel Roo | which operates easily. .. imme iately... You simply press a convenient pedal (a of old-fashioned chassis greasing. Press and with flawless certainty. child can do it), and twenty-nine chassis the pedal once a day, lubrication follows. “Robertson Hotel.” at Anglum. | ee at As Nash now offers it on every Advanced _ points... spring shackles, steering knuck- . Chassis squeaks are avoided, chassis nStructors, L. 5S. assene- ~ . 98 é * ‘ Bese R. McCauley, have | and Special model of the new “400” les, clutch bearing and the like... are wear is prevented... when the car you . been ed he school's staff. | ° oe s ! ee . . ‘ : 5 tr 0 series... Nash-Bijur...the finest device bathed in fresh, clean, wear-resisting oil. drive is the new and finer Nash “400”. Wassenberg is from Lincoln, Neb., and McCauley, a graduate of the | | Brooks-Kelly army school, is from | | @ Cheasapeake, aia. at hy * % Phil Love in East for Business. . 7 Phil Love is in the East lining e ji Up somé more airport designing » 3 business for the firm of Love & | - pBultan, alr consultants for Trans- | / CW “yeontinental Air Transport. | 3 ® Terhune Enrolis as Student. Clarence “Rea” Terhune, Gra‘ Leads the Wortd in Wotor Car Vatue . ‘PPelin § stor away, has started ‘aking flying instruction at the Von s H - : pare School. He — pee IMPORTANT ‘$+400"° FEATCUCRES— - tO OTHER CAR HAS THEW ALL cand Me pilot's license cours ; ‘ ; : . Be bo ee pupil, according to | Twin-Ignition motor Salon Bodies Ol wes as (0. a Short turning radius Be ae es OE 2 yg th Re Dy eee ee eo te ‘Sine Bee day Poiet Ne! 1 etd TAP OT eke ee Nah le ud Ree ty re, wie ee om ae 7 Hectikex . > i eS ft % The number of students at the ‘Robertson Flving School has _ in- creased go rapidly that a nines | mom addition has been built to the | | i OMT Wane Gunter at Ficld. | 12 Aircraft spark plugs Aluminum alloy pistons 3000 Locust Street Bijur centralized Longer wheslbases =. Mrs. Charies ets dilate | (svar Struts) hassis lubricati One-piece Salon fenders Miers Men er, reperty | High compression chassis lubrication Pp & Meyer, Who will be remem- gh pr St. Louis Distributor Electric clocks Clear vision pillar posts METROPOLITAN DEALERS fe MO ORe ier and para. | | - ille and Lovejoy New double drop frame Exterior metalware Nash Special Design front DEVOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR CO., Inc. chrome plated over nickel and rear bumpers ou hute Jumper of £1, ying circus days, | Torsional vibration dam . d her husband, a veteran flyer, | , shock absorbers ; per Visitors at Lam be rt Field dur- | (emelusece Nach mownten g) World's easiest steering 3745 Page Blvd St. Louis, Mo. © Week, renewing old ac- The ceahips. | " ~ have retired from | BRIGSS-NASH SERVICE SCHNEIDER NASH S. & S. WEST SIDE NASH CO. EAST SIDE NASH CO. P Mletly at “os business and live Gravois Road and Frisco Tracks Affton, Mo. S. Kingshighway at Neosho St. Louis, Mo. 5143 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 14th and State Street East St. Louis, [il. er. but maintain HARTMAN’S NASH SERVICE METROPOLITAN NASH CO. CRAFT NASH COMPANY HENSIEK NASH S. & S. fF and her hadhaied oo te St 9522 South Broadway Carondelet, Mo. 4217 North Grand Bivd. St. Louis, Mo. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Normandy, Mo. 6404 Olive Street Road University City, Mo. “M8 a@ thrill vears ago when CLEGG & SHEEHAN MOTOR CO. SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. LAMB NASH COMPANY flew above Oliv street level 6405 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. 4728 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 662 E. Big Bend Road Webster Groves, Mo. $301 Page Bivd. Vinita Park, Mo. "the tenth floor of the Rail- , Exchance Building with Mrs. TERRITORIAL DEALERS F standing On the top wing | MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY—English Grant-Sales and SPRINGFIELD—Trogdon Nash Co., 432 FLORA—Flora Nash Co. ' STAUNTON—Whitehouse Motor Ce. the Ship. Both were membe: ie % Sai, . Service St. Lowis Ave. GILLESPIE—Klecke's Garage VANDALIA—Smith Brothers Beatty Perkins’ fiyine circus a BOWLING GREEN—Hi-Way Garage KIRKSVILLE—Truitt Bros. Motor Co. GRANITE CITY-—Tri-City Nash Moter Co. GOLCONDA—Williamson Motor Sales WEST FRANKFORT—Bowyer Motor Co. time. iiying circus : | CAPE GIRARDEAU—Nash Sales Co., 41 5S. SN ete sage ge ate Ce. SULLIVAN—Mr. C. L. Johnson HIGHLAND—Natienal Trail Garage | KENTUCKY Main St. MEXICO—Branstetter Motor Co. UNION—Danr Motor Co. JERSEYVI lint Ame die CLINTON— Clinton Nash Ce. 5 ty Oung Goes to Indiana polis. ¢ OLUMBIA—Proctor Motor ( o. é OMETT 3G E doula Bonar Co. WEST PLAINS—Williams A Wilke Motor { o. MARION—Stearns Motor Sales Co. MURRAY Fo wer Nash Le. 7m Californ): | FAYETTE—Deatherage-Moon-Frazier Co. e Roe s : Gree —(€, N. Baker & Sen | na with another new | FARMINGTON—Mr. J. C. Wichman POTOSI—Washington County Metor Co. ANNA—Lee Implement Co. MOUNT VERNON—Firebaugh Motor Sales ARKANSAS ®2H observation plane | GRAY SUMMIT—Tucker-Hill Auto Co. ROLLA—F. C. King Motor Co. BELLEVILLE—Motor & Supply Ce. MURPHYSBORO— Willie Andress Nash Co. FAYETTEVILLE—Security Motor Ce, week. and th a ae HERCULANEUM—Mr. R. C. Evans ST. CHARLES—C. F. Gatrweiler Moter Co. CAIRO—Cairo Nash Co. NEWTON—J. W. Moomaw & Son "Caney" ps ze a + gon HOUSTON—McCackill Nash Co. SHELBINA—Motor Sales Ce. COLLINSVILLE—H. W. Ostle Garage OLNEY—Miller Brothers se 8 Rew Ryan brougham fo:

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a — SO NT Bi, Reap me et PONG Ph I eR IRE a rs vecai tS mA eae ° ug . 2 fie “ eae OF *. . \ : “ Zz 7 - tv ee om Soghn>. Pe SS A a at one STi tcl ted Us ay Py mt er ay Prat, drow, Dare wae oie tee ~ “Re, ween mage ens aa mv Sots sd. Ne ee en ee ee Gr. bogey Mes 4,! ‘ - ae rates Sere MAE A 3 LA -T - 7 via i te fons 24. 1929 _SLLGUIS POSI-DiSPATUN . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929_.. a oo PAGE4 ________ §f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | Aidin ss showing the burning of | ; ! a U. S. LOANS ‘Road Development 4 aa ger peg ones kon. the cars a fire | Pierce- Arrow Brakes | improvements in service organiza-; of the automobile show season.! public undertaking. 4 - « 7 ; : b + A “ . 2 . : ne | ose Nn! +? : « | A wes Pes grants the show hey today, and tne Los Angeles Auto- nie presid: nt. declared yestere | dou ne vsivgeer carey “peeve ‘seiaa ‘ 3 DS | in ately : 2 - arte | ) te enue : .| mend, ” s | é H A : ) immediate:y continue the eexhi ‘mobile Dealers’ Association is cer- ; t the firm's headquarters ai vain“ 7 $ , > @ SAL 300 cars, place them in the Shrine) : " " /ing of great credit. ° ¢he wes ened in New York s . ; e wees y smite ta ene a | 7. E. Chanceller, of Flint; . $¢} . ; Spring Rush. ) —-. show centers. With C. H. Bliss, Avelé the = ae . a * ’ r rhe original show was held in : 5 Rhee? ee ee | - “ = . . Ss trict, } ‘ VW . A. \ esper 5 enjoye d to the iidiit. sales manager, and other i ompa- CARS PAINTED $10 AND UP Yo j a 8 (Gs. Jackson. division of design of the Bureau ” jloss in less than one-half hour.| Although Switzerland is noted he principal distribution mieccapsants Lindell Auto Painting Co. eeeramaties. J ‘ ee . a | Hundreds of cars and all the ac-| for its mountains, they have proved , He has inspecte d Nash sales and S15 N. LEONARD AVe. * Ties oe pee 5 — oO. E. Nonn, zones sales manager | cate . - : s 100.900 cars in the! addressed thousands of dealers and Oven Sunday« for Reservation “ vaietoang Ie fio Ea ae ' . | pletely destroyed. upwards of 100, | : . wamaggor pe M serve as a member of a commis-| ticle, written by . wy he vow A very interesting feature of the’ country. salesmen on the Nash eales firing ppointment of T. Ner to be St Louis city tem of transportation and com: | A — | aihnie "CC 1¢ made to the Ha- , munication in that counvry. a Ve be appointed prior to April 1 as an in the regional division Washington, James has been re- By F. W. A. VESPER. Fea been ci ties-in the Federal During the past fow years muah | ae ae 5 has past several years, succeediz ; te the ow zone sales chief, on March 21 to t uP DIS! mobile business in the Hawaiian lIs- | Mi 4 with the Chevrolet Motor Car duties at Bogota lands has developed enormously. ie = Se having first served as sales Vias Comunicaciones und ENDO ome ’ ln ¢ be all eg? ; around s000@ new cars on the eignt | > York division, of five mé mbers ws desig the largest proportion ot “ truck manager in the Flint zone and ities of any con- — « Se . . , ee 5 7 - , dealers’ places “8 New Peerless to Go im Ses . 2 ea — _— $ es. o | Into Production stions | ‘h¢ Island from a being transported without crates. as provide a complete individual face 4 for the manufacture of the ro as ~ ™ ~~,” ee Orel &. 4 clad 6, RRR ree geee ; oe a he NAR: tLe? AP a) 2 Si ee rig 1is country that the Lnited ibe? : elton ) | sco ge me of the factories maintain & ee tory . ; : ° a bli in matters of road im-| branch houses with large stocks of it ag new Straight Eight-125 which will Ibi cs 4 >i ~~ @ ; " . : we a ; aeamaanh by ‘the loan of trained | TEP8a'r Parts and accessories—but . a pe in production before the end of 5 a etliey advise Re direct factory shipments are the | ~ March. eee Oe 2 Meee as The new eight will be produced a oe 4 i. Siates extend aid to the Latin re »~ ~ he a mee , LSE To RAO ar Con Ma ODT a nS AR LY ete sr James has a wide knowledge of all phases of highway engineering problems. His recent book, enti- tiled “Highway Construction, Ad- ministration and Finance,” has been translated into Spanish and has enjoyed a wide circulation in Cen-| general rule. pineapple growers are almost com- The sugar and tractor business | has reached the point where vir- | | tually all the sugar plantations and without disturbing the assembly line on the Six-61 which is bei built in record-breaking quantities. tral and South America as well as in this country. He is the author ‘ a — : a -~A ec of the most interesting spec- no branch from the factory buildings | 2 woe fF Heretofore both sixes and eights pletely m@orized. In fact, on the an? ua | | y = have been assembled on the same | Island Kauai a gsood horse can be | es) line in the Peerless plant. honeht for $3 ith n . ¢ By removing the Cleveland Legh t Se. ete ’ TE ee ee | « “ tid +) ae ss Pe? ’ f P ; a sy) 7 aa *“ ee ee on a “ eiceeorntyatene baine

m., according to a telegram re- | we visited the Howard Automobil: | | ; ceived by Floyd Augusiine of Au-|¢o at San Francisco—having also | : ; 33 ie atecae aad on ama ae gustine & Co. stopped off there on our way to a | | i *s Ay It = : tot Pe cations The well-known = stun pilot. | Haweiia—and then motored from . oe wm ef the pte mar resi Here : ai ras tae eee demonstrate the | San Francisco to Los Angeles, a estinder with rede and exhaust ability of the Mono-Coupe to per- | where we visited the Los Angeles : , form all the stunts known to avia-| pranch of this company. We ar- ee cae oe saa yin tion, both. in the morning andthe | rived in Los Angeles on the Synday ars from the main shaft. As it afternoon, over Lambe rt-St. ] OuUISs followin tha res 7 amobil . tet . i ' =. ; oe SS ae — ~ SP revolves it opens and closes the ‘ - a ‘ “he ld. This prozram iS al sub . cT chat Fars a YO) ore setani«) é } nh 9 favorable weather for flying. ¢ Pe: peg were py arers — — mm berts of the row of six or eight hae . oe = : LOT if! = tine “ L news ) lad lye ” » | a cylinders in the engine, permitting us Ge nNStraion i in connec iene hes : hg 43% nobi} bog | ; | : , ‘9 ial ; > ry be 3. . "4 >t , * . ’ “% . : : . _ ae - . 38 “= - \ Basoline to enter or the burned : on with the financing ue Al ers Association and Was in opera The 4-Door Sedan, $45 are gh ) + a . , ) ling Avis . Industrie: ee : = las Gases to leave each chamber in @f- : AO Aviation NUUSLTIECS, : . | tion tn a conmiplete display - Body by Fisher ell ee a ‘ 7 es der. a which has been underwritten bY | ears just 24 hours after the oriz- a = . > ; ee The advantage of this type of en- | —— tn ‘ . — pe i . . : . ——— 4 * , "= ° Augustii e oH CO. ana Love, Bryan ipbalt snow had Le TY dé stro’ a. —_ ce s% gine ls that the single cylinder re- & Co., Inc., as the result of which e automobile dealers of Tos 5 . ie la ' ati : . ae heat ays ' ">@ Diaces six or eight sleeves in the ore the Mono Aircraft, Inc., airplan: neeles deserve great credit for #9 @ dinary Knight engine and therefore . + 7~_ } . Se) oe fss] . ? . - . - meet = s - : 7 FACTOrS and _— An craft Eng! ic | ir wonderful display of enter- is simpier, cheaper and more relie factory of the Velie Motors Cor- | ise manifested in calling a meet- able. It is the invention of ue i poration will be moved to Lam-. their association while the Bournonville. a Belgian engineer ass’, - living in New York . n Ne , and has been aperimented upon by the Minerva Sempany of Antwerp bert-St. Louis Field as soon as suit- | embers of the original show were able buildings can be constructed. | still smoldering—and in their de- _ Even more radical than this de-} ‘VWelopment is the rotary engine} that was recently displayed in En- Siand. Here is a high speed motor, § ° | > 4 . ~; bed © Che New Pontiac Big Six is enabling thousands of Reach lighter tn peanaeanee a horsepower than the kind we | \It has all the superb smoothness and lack of vibra- progressive buyers to step up the quality of their i . bd . . . . . . + ng t di vy tion characteristic of a big car. Its big, new L-head automobiles without stepping out of the low- GAME Pistons, cylinders, connecting engine develops the speed, power and accelera- priced field. Come in to examine it and drive it. ye “"¢ crankshaft and still creates § fab; lis 2 : PF RISE ; . ~@ teehee i si “ere - a - » on ~ + « ad mee . a. w — — Ja. A « » > “4 odio ete onietatud : foes Ue ah pT Ree. Spe ct Se « anne ; ‘ ‘ Re a 4 A ers p > i» a mae ebay 8G? e- q r Ne Lone. ‘¢ +> (Kans jen as a r fa gh-wins Wy tow 4 rs A eee: ee hs “4 i oe Peat ys o 1p ate ae os ; / ~e . . A POS erp imam A ie Or ee oe am mot oe on the main drive shaft, is . ee lies ; yee le main wor! neil Prices $745 to $395, f. o. b. Pentiac, Mich., plus delivery charges. Bumpers and rear fender guards regular equipment at slight extra cost. em %r. This cocemine GH ina Check Pontiac delivered prices— they include lowest handling charges. Ceneral Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. ue "gle cylinder has three abut.’ ments or partitions which create MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY :—lCcrVR ae © eccentric and cylinder wall § or. The double 2801 LOCUST STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 +e METROPOLIFAN DEALERS = : mine i . a . r a ak like ret oo : TRIANGLE AUTO co. BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. STOFFEL’S GARAGE DAN WOLF MOTOR CO. DES PERES GARAGE Be Poop ry pump, although many anes avois SS37 S. Kingshighway East St. Louis, Ill. Highland, Il. Valley Park. Mo. Des Peres, Moe. a ‘atures advance ft far bee URGDO ORF MOTOR co. IVORY AUTO CO. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO ST. CHARLES SALES CO. UNION GARAGE eee 7°°d that class of power plant. It . Jefferson Ave. 7805 Ivery Ave. Belleville. Ii. R. & R. MOTOR CO St. Charles, Mo. Union, Mo. eee T’Quired cons! : ANGELICA AUTO CO SHUBERT MOTOR : : | a BF siderable experimen= : : co. HOPE MOTOR CO Columbia, ill. ST. CLAIR GARAGE KASEL GARAGE Pee “Mtlon and deve! 4231 N. Grand Boul. $209 Gravois Ave. ' 2 ; x velopment before it Granite City. Il. St. Clair. Me. Washington, Me. é Could he . SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO JENNINGS MOTOR SALES SAYRE MOTOR CO. ; ; ae Considered available for Nature! Bri ge Ave. 8917 W. Florissant Ave. Edwardsville. lil. Sen, 5m. Feu Creek. Me. Warrenten, Mo. ~, a shows : ‘© use, but it af lease ae ee _MUELLER MOTOR CO. HORSTMAN AUTO CO. LENZBURG GARAGE MAYLE MOTOR CO. MADDEN AUTO SALES gg ‘° What extent Europe if . 2012 Lucas and Hunt Rd. Collinsville, Ill. Lenzburg, IL Pacific, Mo. 104 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mm = te o create further improve- : A new type ie bee lie. e wacune os nasties “herein oy . EE AA SN OR IRS: SAI, mt ~ ore Per reer ; . : pepo Cry dele ha aco tbe at eT aDageagto Sige ca nia sirdintt cokes ¥ a eiatiindat ele stetiret, ; ree bithege- pos 1 NAR A 8 er ee vr “aes a » s one at YR tae . " LIPS SPOS CE RNS gt feet ns ; ye vet got Be oy « Tey an Wo at Sn RE SARS. Oy WTR be aa see we Ante 09) pease nal aR Le om 2 ete y adeieboe icntias . =. > alibi re A erage ee ee ee Ss Stet 2F yr. f* ms pm. te Teen tur wey ~

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——= A Ee Sa — h declared that service is, arte, ——_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at the root of success ip any blic undertaking. } GHANGES CITY | “SALES HEADS a — | ¢ &, Chancclicr, of Flint, | #Mich., Succeeds * ¢.G. Jackson. nd g* Piston Slap pi 0. Nonn, zones sales manager the st. Louis Chevrolet Motor car 00 factory, the past week an- ! need the appointment of T. E. | er to be St. Louis city manager, succeeding C. G. n, who, it is og ee gy is to inted prior to Apr as an age the regional division of the St. Louis factory. Jackson nas been city sales manager for the past several years, succeeding n. who is now zone sales chief. Chanceller has an excellent rec- era with the Chevrolet Motor Car Co, having first served as sales otion manager in the New York division, then as regional truck manager in the Flint zone and for the past year as assistant gen- eral truck manager. ' New Peerless to Go Into Production The big Peerless plant in Cleve- - Ignd has been revamped so as to provide & complete individual fac- for the manufacture of the new Straight Fight-125 which will he in production before the end of a eight will be produced githout disturbing the assembly fine on the Six-61 which is being | puilt in record-breaking quantities. | Heretofore both sixes and eights | have been assembled on the same line in the Peerless plant. By removing the Cleveland branch from the factory buildings to its new 1 cation in the city’s new gutomobile row, space formerly F given to service can be devoted en- tirely to production. Ingenious factory arrangement, together with advanced space-sav- ing methods of manufacture, have given Peerless officials three large buildings to use exciusively for the new eight. The most modern type of straight line production has been installed, starting with the bare chassis at | one end of the line and going into | the road test department on its sown wheels at the other end. Peerless engineers, who have been concentrating on perfecting the straight elght for many months, declare that the car is the ' fastest and most powerful automo- bile ever built in the famous Cleveland plant. Rotary Valve Auto Motor Under Test Ts iad Continued From Page One. valve along the top of the motor is ued. It is a simplified adaptation ef the sleeve-valve principle. Here acylinder with intake and exhaust ports for each operating cylinder is Paced under the head, driven by from the main shaft. As it lves it opens and closes the ; ———-.— _._ f SALES CHIEF SS ee” Oe cS . &: C Peg: : 3\sieie 7 . T. E. CHANCELLER, Wo succeeds C. G. Jackson as city sales manager for Chevro- let. Jackson will be appointed to the Regional Division, it has been announced. ee Fokker Plane Used In Broadcasting to St. Louis Crowds Music and talks on the new Anheuser-Busch “Healthrise” yeast were broadcast Wednesday to St .Louis street crowds from a tri-motored Fokker airplane, a sister ship to the one that carried Commander Richard Byrd to the North Pole. The plane used Wednesday weighs about six tens when loaded and has wing spread of 49 feet, 10 inches. Three Wright whirl- wind motors, each of 200 horse- power ,are used. The plane is operated by two pilots. The chief pilot, J. H. Lewis Gower, is an overseas war veteran whose log shows upward of 300,000 air miles Without serious mishap. The an- nouncer is Herbert G. McGrath, well known in New York radio stations as announcer and enter- tainer. McGrath broadcast a program that all within a radius of several] miles could hear. Transmission was by a recently invented sound amplification device. Anheuser-Busch has been mak- ing yeast for use in its own pro- ducts and for medical institutions for 70 years. Two years ago it he- gan to manufacture yeast for the baking industry. U. S. Aids In Pan-American Road Survey Continued From Page One, rake te American States requested the Pan- American Union to compile infor- mation and prepare projects show. ing the most desirable route for such an Inter-American highway. Because of its peculiar fitness for this work, the governing board at the session of Nov. 7, 1928, re- ports of the row of six or eight ‘Mylinders in the enzcine, permitting Sisdline to enter or the burned The advantage of this type of en- fine is that the single cylinder re- places six or cight sleeves in the or- dmry Knight engine and therefore simpler, cheaper and more reli- ale. It is the invention of M. Bournonville, a Belgian engineer ming in New York, and has been mperimented upon by the Minerva @ PMpany of Antwerp. © Even more radical than this de- . “pment is the rotary engine Pe was recently displayed in En- Bland, Here is a high speed motor, ® “ch lighter in proportion to its F bower than the kind we are Using today, that does away with . Pistons, cylinders, connecting rods “0d crankshaft and still creates even More power than the ortho- ox poppet Or sleeve valve motor. Seabee. eccentric arrangement, ME onthe main drive shaft, is main working part of the mo- : 7 This eccentric, rotating ina ngle Cylinder, has three abut- paeats Or partitions which create ; ~ many firing chambers between : in, Cctentric and cylinder wall. @ *% double eccentric produces six mbers, equal to the average six- Pvlinder motor. en rete engine is something DES PERES GARAGE her fe? Pump, although many Des Perés, Mo. ' Patures advance it far be- UNION GARAGE } 79nd that class of power plant. It : Union, Mo. uired considerable experimen- teen tan enue es 0 agmme before it LOHMAN BROS. Automotive ered available for Use, but it at least Warrenton, Mo. - sho MADDEN AUTO SALES goin, (© hat extent Europe is W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Me. ed oe further improve- ’ oMobiles. i Setieved oe of radiator that is APS 2 water much more efficient Bas hea and less costly Re today eb varieties in pment. '@Mother European de- Ronevcom Instead of minute A tingle oe cells, this radiator has Pic) . W of tubes, each of 5 Wire *ncireled by a thin cop- Riciiy com: arrangement that nT fi Pates the heat of the Me one through the tubes. ntire radiator weighs much ‘he, “ ms conventional type. It in, m ®88 room, it costs less St significant, it will keep a ‘Sates to leave each chamber in or- | der. quested the co-operation of the ex- | ecutive committee of the Pan- | American Confederation for High- | way Education in the preparatior | of these projects. “The Pan-American Confedera- tion for Highway Education has a]- ready compiled considerable data on highways in the American re- White Announces Another Light Duty Six Truck Another new six-cylinder light duty truck, having an allowable gross weight rating of 8000 to 10,- 500 pounds, is annovnced by Wal- ter C. White, president of the White company. Deliveries will begin about March 25. ' The new chassis, known as Model 61, will augment an already wide range of four and six-cylinder mod- ' throughout in the White factory. | It will be available in 148 and| | 170-inch wheelbases. It has a BiX- | |evlinder engine with large diam- eter, seven-bearing crankshaft, de- livering smooth, flexible power through a sturdy, four-speed trans- mission. Easy steering and control com- bine with four-wheel hydraulic brakes to insure complete traffic mastery under all city or intercity operating conditions. Engine, clutch and transmissicn are in unit. The crankshaft is dynamically and ____ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCI 24, 1929 els which White designs and builds statically balanced. Ali vaives are. on the right side of the “L” head | engine, with removable cylinder head and all combustion chambers fully machined, Double Invar- strut aluminum alloy pistons are) used. Compound jet carburetor and hotspot manifold give good’ carburetion at all speeds. | The crankcase breather exhausts | around the carburetor intake. al. | lowing the combustible content to, be burned with the gas and fumes'| to be exhausted. This adds to | ’ ; the power plant. The distributor rdriver comfort and cleanliness “ S which operates the battery ignition, is mounted on top of the engine. block, driven from the oil pump) of the pressure system. Thermo- static water control, air and oil J.F.BALLAK & Co. 12 -&- CHESTNUT ae sis > -_ oi pereeessinegiiin D> MOU CUT LENA cccinlitteaeeessbdanmatieiaalaaaal PAGE 5 headlight control on the steering cleaning systems, core radiator, at- wheel are additiona) features, tractive instrument boaid and |} Autos Painted, $10 to $35 & ACCORDING TO SIZE OF CAR 3 COATS 2-DAY SERVICE Old Paint Removed Our Work Is Our Best Guarantee | WORLD AUTO PAINT CO. | =] 3117 Pine St. -:- OPEN SUNDAY MORNING -:- Lindell 9287 Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING — — publics, but it is altogether possi- ble that before a route is selected | for the proposed Pan-American | highway an actual survey may be | necessary to determine the most | feasible route. The Confederation | will be most happy to co-operate | with the governments of the sev-, eral American republics in under-_| taking such reconnaissance’ sur- veys, and the enclosed Joint Reso- lution of Congress is intended merely to provide for the co-op- eration of the Government of the United States in any surveys that! may be yndertaken. “If it is felt that an actual reconnaissance survey is desirable, the Pan-American Confederation | for Highway Education will be}! most happy to undertake, such a'! survey and would only request | that your Covernment designate | one or two engineers to co-operate | with the Confederation in making | the survey of the most desirable route.” The signing of the bill by Cal- | vin Coolidge, the retiring Presi- | dent. was one of the dramatic | events preceding the inauguration | of President Hoover. The signa-| ture of the President was affixed to the resolution a few moments before he mounted the rostrum to hear his successor take the oath of office. : Throughout his administration Mr. Coolidge was a strong advo-| cate of co-operation between the | United States and the govern. | ments of the Latin American re- | publics, especially in the realm of. transportation. The subject was) twice mentioned by him in mes- sages to Congress and he fre- quently referred to it in public ad- dresses and in private conversa- tions. President Hoover is believed to be no less concerned in this phase of the United States’ relationship with Latin America, his recent) tour following the election having | ~ ©00! under hill-climbing and given him a more intimate insight | " ' into th: requirements of the neigh- | Conditions that ordinarily are | a EES Severe | boring nations. | Or the system now in | . es ‘ ¢ It has already b Representative Cyrenus Cole of | *t¥ Evurone: Aas tg adopted Iowa was the author.of the reso-| Opean commercial ve- ; i - % &hd by the British W ¢ lution and its sponsor before the) — : o : na ; syine calling House Committee on Foreign Af-| fairs and upon the floor of that) body. It was guided through the, Senate by Senator William E. | Borah, chairman of the ‘ Senate! 7 Rein 3. 4 Sled Sled Travels Fast. tin _. The rockets ww ere i mous consent for the consideration a ve stries at intervals of | of the resolution, which was given without ebjection by his colleagues. Its good size and impressive appearance appeal to those who want distinction and good looks. Its completeness in the things which contribute to costlier car advantages 1s out- standing. Radiator shutters—side lamps—chromium-plated bright work—four hydraulic shock absorbers—adult size IENNEX HALLENGER roominess and adjustable seats, etc., are details that only costlier cars have provided. But Essex—always outstanding in performance—challenges anything motordom has to offer in fast get-away—on hills and in speed above 70 miles an hour. It challenges any in ease of steering and ease of riding. In price its advantage is unquestioned, To prove this to your own satisfaction go examine the seven body types—note the 76 advantages Essex offers and pit it, as a million Super-Six owners have been invited to do, against any car you know. A BIG FINE SUPER SIX Wholesale and Retail Salesroom SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE 307 S. Kirkwood Ave. Kirkwood, Mo. MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. 4360 Manchester Ave. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. EVergreen 4000 EASTON MOTOR SALES CO., INC. 5829-31 Easton WINTERS A Kirkwood 375 ity, Hl. GRand 1822 Granite City CAbany 8829 3517-19-21 Page 1 2315 S. Broadway HUNT MOTOR CO. HUDSON -F RAMPT ON 9 Distributors Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boul. METROPOLITAN DEALERS UTO SALES & SERVICE Victor 0639 TRi-City 1227 FENDLER MOTOR CO.. 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVEST. CORP. Riverside 0904 Boul. Lindell 2898 Hear the Radio Program of the “Hudson—Essex Challengers” every Friday Evening KWK—9:00 to 9:30 P. M, - al motordom accepts the challenge in tens of thousands coming to ride The reception of Essex the Challenger has been so spon- taneous and sweeping as to have the character of universal | acknowledgment. Its attractions are the subject of motor talk everywhere. A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST ‘095 “AND UP AT FACTORY $695 695 695 725 795 850 850 895 Coach - - 2-Pass. Coupe Phaeton - - - - Coupe (with rumble seat) Standard Sedan -_ - Town Sedan Roadster oe i+ Convertible Coupe - Standard Equipment includes: 4 hy- draulic shock absorbers — electric gas and oil gauge—radiator shutters—saddle lamps—windshield wiper—rear view mir- ror—electrolock—controls on steering wheel—all bright partschromium-plated. Telephone JEfferson 3100 6912 Gravois 17 W. Big Bend Rd. 2337 Russell Boul. 1649 S. Grand Boul. EDW. H. LEBENS, INC. Riverside 2404 BIG BEND MOTOR CO. WEbster 3221 Webster Groves, Mo. FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. Victor 3328 A. D. MOTOR, INC. GRand 2400 STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE 7 Manchester, Mo. BAldwin 51-A SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor 1622 MAPLEWOOD HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 7195 Manchester Hiland 8568 EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX CO., INC. East St. Louis, AL a EAst 104 ———————— ee ae « a 1 OAR SO DA RE LOA MEIC Al gy my ee ” a » - J RE EE ERIE ORE OER CR ITD BROCE ee >" A wet ee oe * = . mh aM REAP pa Se hse : " ’ y Wee at 3) ¥ wa

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a Nein a lbh Ls endian orcen (ed : = Capa PRIS ki teat ey e " “ enh ibe oe rer ore ch Sa ae aaa a ee 8 OC LS AN eS 4 Cy CD SSS eR ES Fae «aa he eS : ey EER BS NOs gee NSD PERE RE Oe OY pnt ae OR ee. aes SY SS re CHD : ‘ “niet - - NE Tages TOPs cae tues 7 5 Fy ahah eee a r oe ae Ree ae kage Rey eM ast send tistactory this pet? J Henderson CLASSIC CORDS! HENDERSON CLASSIC CORDS AMERICA'S FINEST TIRE is warranted for 20,000 miles of usage against defects in workmanship and material. It 1s also fully warranted fer one year of service against blow-outs, cuts, bruises and any road hazard! A sweeping definite pledge of good faith . . . the word of a responsible manufacturer. Flawless and rugged construction makes this aston- ishing offer practical. e $3 d of time Plymouth is impressive of quality in every way—in its mod- ishness—in the lengthy sweep and grace of its lines, in the smart- ness of its slender-profile radiator, in the broad flare of its “‘air-wing”’ fenders —in the harmony of every stroke and every detail of its inspired designing. AE ingly low prices. Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumble seat), $675; 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695, De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $6955, 4-Door Sedan, $695. All prices f.0.b. facto Plymouth dealers are in @ position to extend the convenience of time payments. = AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED ~ FULL-SIZE CAR ‘ Special Reduced | PRICES 2013) 3 | X ri Henderson ot Ryuourn —product of Chrysler engineering and craftsmanship has been so named because its endurance and strength, ruggedness and freedom from limitations so accurately typify that Pilgrim band who were among the first Ameri-an Colonists. ree : - : = a. s r boas ¥ om na x a! - Te ” . - - - — OU Oy erat te Dor PMiegapegr he ed vowel e ™ . ° % “ a agin Oe Aa AR rh Ok Sues parrream Pay ‘ TEA leet! cy Se eae NE RMR ER ene ne wee at in Asutatess apie wn . A i ? oe > yw ie ee Spartan “a ' rn : 2 wae 44 ri wort . ae - . Sac ogee ange chee Y “> aeeegebadeciaen : Res: a se erp 25m) > we Ah, ee DEAL ita wh > w = we Quality further emphasizes itself in the full-size roominess and fine-car richness of Plymouth’s interior. Adult passengers ride in Plymouth without being crowded and cramped. It affords utmost comfort. ee Most remarkable of all are the prices . . . no higher than you have been paying for ordinary tires, bear- mg the usual service guarantees. Smart im appearance ... rugged in construction .. . ee aa to ride on and treaded to grip and hold e road. A warranty bond .. . given with every HENDERSON CLASSIC CORD ... and you will realize that few companies can afford to give a pledge of perform- ance so sweeping were its products not far above the usual standards of quality. 3214 = Maire 9 95 29N4 AO cord 6015 2915.00 "=" 8.65 015,25 eter" 10.35 3145.25 "es 10.55 30X4,50 “ess 7.15 X : Henderson 326,00 “sees 12.95 re a Aeyads bas Pea nny aes a « SRF eae o. ie re we . R — fas Serve ew neki oe -~- oe Le ARNOT NGA UR I a Ne YE rater lb te a NE ct ome mal. Me hg . Yate fe n See Your Nearest Plymouth Dealer for Demonstration BARKER MOTOR CO.,Inc.. THREDE AUTO CO. 7486 Manchester, St. Louis Alton, Ill. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. OLIVER C. JOSEPH 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Belleville, IL BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. CHAS. PROCASKY Olive and Newstead, St. Louis Belleville, Il. LAU MOTOR SALES CO. HOFFERT BROS. 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis Alton, IIL. —— > ——— - > a ~ f . MIDWEST MOTORS, Tires Mounted F ree 2621 Locust Blvd., St. — , Mail ROBERTS MOTOR CO. S14 N. 6th—2731 Cherokee cs 5187 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis l ’ jfile? | NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. Bex : romfptly | 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis Grand—2300 S. Grand Sat; , r Scag tent Cote SE Gale Mest, Sevsfection | 1 ASKER MOTORS, Inc. MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST STREET. PHONE MAIN sfqy. 0 ** 9626 Gravois, St. Louis : eee “Za 3001 Washington Bivd., St. al ie EAST SIDE MOTOR @@ Granite City, Ill. at ANHEUSER & RU H O'Fallon, Ii. ' - JENNY MOTOR SA Highland, 1. College at W. Florissant -

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L. EK. Gier Addressee “Essential Selling Points” the subject of an address Gclivereg the past week by L. E. Gier, Bales ij manager of the De Luxe Motor Car Co., at a meeting of the Salesman. agers bureau of the Champ Commerce. 7 Gier recently came here from Detroit where he was in sales pro motion work for Chrysler Sales Corp. EAD THIS! er of DNDED against abuse. Only the { ee A the strongest cords t is possible to grow, can And that is why ABs JUNLOP TUBES or One Whole Year going—passenger cars, commercial i in excavating, construction jobs, W rw GARDNER | = | (a ee @ 6 4 BALANCE per cent; Boston, 86; Pittsburg, 86; New Orleans, 75; Los Angeles, QUALITY FOREMOST TERMS 74; Indianapolis, 34, and Philadel- Se ee J) Estimating is part of our @¢ phia, 13. BRICK regular service and you are Piha sym eg increased sales in oa Sent a SIZE under no obligation. e Auburn six, which lists § at FREE Reauest CLIP AND MAIL $995, in these 10 cities are also re- q Send Catalog [] Check corded. Buffalo leads in the in- . Send Estimator () creased sale of the six for Febru- P ri t C C Interested in Garages [] Frame [] ary, 1929, over February, 1928, by e ec onstruction 0. Brick Garages [] Bungalows [(] Stores [] Porches [) Filling Stations [ he Me + 1 gee * os « ee ee SUARANTEED as no other Tire $895, to a five-ton unit priced at| 490 per cent. New York and Phil- UNUSUAL TIRE—Let us seatheie & shades and deep, luxurious, form-| top of the cowl, assuring good ven-}and is now in complete charge of | #4299 Jt will also carry a com- adelphia tie for second place with 4025 WEST PINE BLVD. Home Modernizing [J fitting, tufted seat cushions and tilation. Tapered panels, instead of {ithe metropolitan St. Louis district. plete line of parts and maintain increases of 243 per cent and In- DAY PHONES NITE : ; e i@ backs. Silk cord toggle grips and | the conventional hood ridge, run- Schaefer was formerly connected | * first-class service station, Borah cones ee ee Oe ree Lindell 0505-06 hage > Bn a he Day or Night especially designed arm rests are | ning from radiator shell to cowl| with the Ford Motor Co. for a said. of 214 she! cont. aS , | Lin. 0507 ADDRESS ... occcceesPHONE occwccescess« notable comfort features. Ceiling | band and equipped with newly d°-|nmumber of years, also with the Dealers for the line have already rhe remaining cities and their : ® js done in a gray headlining to/| signed, nickeled hinges, permit]Marmon Co. and the Cadillac Co,, | been secured in East St. Louis, — 2710 WASHINGTON —. — rape . ap age of the nigguae be ase oomgen -Aige = St. Louis terri- mene tg and Belleville, accord- — . Appointments include Butler sil-| at the same time. e radiator] tory for the above mentioned com- P18. , JEfferson 0673 ger finished hardware in a period | sheil which is deeper and narrow-] panies. z — * @ ° ° e design with black intuy, flush type|er, in accordance with the newest] George 1. Thorpe, formerly con- | New Dealer for Swiftest etaway 77 greatest hill-climbin ash receivers On cach side, dome/| trend, is surmounted by a Gardner]| nected with the, Oakland-Pontiac y oo aS 4ARRA NG ED lights over each rear door and a/} Griffin filler cap. Headlamps are}jfdivision of General Motors, gsuc- if ontiac-Oakland ‘ . “ goth covered robe rail with sil-|cope-shaped and are stanchion]|ceeds Schaefer in charge of the Appointment of the Madden Auto © ° , wered assist grips, integral. Deco- | mounted. Cowl lamps are integral] Northern Illinois and Indiana ter- | Sales Co. as Webster Groves (Mo.) f lit } } est & ange O pace 7 7 a Com ine In sative mouldings and wainscoting | with surcingle or cowl band. Con-Jritory out of the St. Louis district | Oakland-Pontiac dealer, was an- othe 7 “ype VA ot FIR NK A LMA AE 6S ANP AI lt Si TR ta, Et OP EN ok Et FN a ES eyes panels are in a walnut finish, the; vex chromium (finished bumpers] office. nounced yesterday by J. W. Rich- + ° latter having a flowered design in| are used. _ “En ALIL a” TT... ° ardson of the Mississippi Valley Bu k Pro f t Ou t th wh |! the center. Carpets of deep pile Equipment includes an Ameri- Ow I) JIU \\ hite UL nits Motor Car Co,, the distributer. The iC 7% O a W al S y a cS = ° are in harthony with the uphol-| can walnut steering wheel, the hub| Officials of the St. Louis factory | firm has its sales and service build- siery. of which is inlaid with gold and]| branch of the White Motor Truck | ing at 104 West Lockwood avenue. The upper body panels are fin-} black etching, carrying out the|Co., 4151 Forest Park boulevard, : > \apmmeeee 2 ' : . ~ vv + . o , , : 7 Lare Mid: r 4 Pee ve n. >rerK Tm FS . 7 teri / ished in black lacquer, while the| treatment on the instrument board| yesterday announced the sale of New District Chief it 1 : g. elas ft : l i | Roe t » “ELL A ea : Ce hk -Jower panels are done in a deep/and cowl bar deflector panel,]| one of the new heavy duty White ~ > i ' ae a: a) ee blue. This combination is set off| which are of American walnut| trucks with La Peer four-wheel } or Chrysler Corp. ; We | | by a silver stripe on belt lines and|finish. Speedometer, oil gauge,am-j trailer to the Carroll Brothers Appointment of H. O. Doyle to i UR Ls my : Mi mouldings, which is also designed} meter, gasoline gauge, heat reg-| Truck Service Co., Overland trans- | be district manager of Chrysler r af ? na sk eho as a decorative frame for the low, ulator, are under one glass, indi-]| porters, who will use the vehicle in| Sales Corp., with headquarters at i] i } a rectangular windows with their| rectly lighted. Choke and ignition] its trucking service for the Union; St. Louis, was announced the past ' t = deep reveals. Fenders, splash ani/ switch are located conveniently to] Biscuit Co. Carroll Brothers now! week. His offices will be in the . ; é 7 as } * tthe Pea , ah ; ? i } dust aprons are finished in blaci' the left. own 59 White trucks. Missouri Theater building. } HET if t a | ft je, $5, % ,, » Beers ‘e b . , These outstan ding features are standard equipment on the - Biq, New, Six- Gl = LERLE u a Ae et behind the wheel Plymouth’s rugged weatherproof internal- . Tt K MA = 0) - ~ = t | | mobile at any price! measure of riding comfort imparted ‘by deep, or : 1 ei Baty 7 BAS .\\——— = a | To do this will be one of the shrewdest buy- soft upholstery, Buick’s Lovejoy hydraulic t demand which, trans- | * é |e ~ ° t - mo — - ‘ ese or “ae -“-e b. All prices f. 0. b. factory. Cam and Lever steering— Rubber motor mountings Sedans $1220 to $1320 Sedans $1450to $1520 Sedans $1875 to $2145 KE APO eta ee | : - has * Figcim Mai Fess ee Race es wee tert oe re ¥ ie aa on ghee me ye “5 er ree Se “ts ‘ Pa se ‘ ; a tg ” - nie P| Ae LORE ‘6 Te) May ae gee an f a Ona . + ent toh is rn ‘) GRRE Ad Gees SOR Coupes - - -$1195to0 $1250 Coupes - - -$1395t0 $1450 Coupes - - «$1865 to $1875 , eae | ; d f rubber € in @ posstion to extend i handics easily—turns easily — parks ee es bedy of car Sport Car - - $1225 Sport Car - - $1325 Sport Cars- - $1525 to $1550 re of time pay ments. ~ a ee from engine noises and vibrations. | These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Convenient terms can be arranged 3 | on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. : Seven bearing crankshaft— Parking lights— Other features include— | 2 ‘ aeeepted practice in the finer cars. mounted on front fenders, another . é TT Makes a sinootiae sweeter-running individual touch that sets the Six-61 gasoline pump and filter, air cleaner, LOWEST-PRICED | 3 motor— minimizes vibration apart from other low priced cars. oil filter, TimkenBearings throughout, Zaene CAR E Stromberg carburetor with accelerat- : i Chrome-Nickle finish— Bodies by Peerless— a bvaty + a cm ree E: é es, Alemite high pressure lubri- | pestoter, lampe, bumpers, door large, roomy, comfortable, with full cation, 7-tnch frame, chased wctal ap- ) WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHE non- pleated, form fitting seats and deep . . . cushions. Upholstery of fine velour. pointments, lasting lacquer finish, etc. , e é : | : - as : ae West Side Buick Auto Co. St. Louis County Auto Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. be Inc q Six-61 - - + + + $1195 and up Six-8 ee. Ail octane on fastaeg | Kingshighway and McPherson 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Ketail Sales Department ATE MOTOR CO., 1? . = Bumpers extra on Standard models - Wire wheels at slight extra cost tigate ™ | Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. Webster Groves Motor Co Vandeventer and West Pine ' . , 1s E ? . 7 - on a eo . pee Kuhs-Buick Co. Summit and Lockwood Schnure Motor Co. q Dealers, Investigate Peerless Franchise | : AST SIDE MOTOR CO. i : 2837 North Grand Blvd. Webster Groves, Mo. 2216-18 Locust St. Granite City, Ill. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. East Side Buick Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. _ ANHEUSER & RUTH PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Hl. 3654 South Grand Blvd. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, HL O'Fallon, Til. 3107-15 Locust Boul. JEfferson 2810 For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfjerson 3370 ENNY MOTOR SALES | | | : 4 | Highland, I. ald Open Evpnings and Sontag «WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILESSARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD, THES nail Li - - s Ee ee saree —e

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ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 234, — ee en PAGE 8 Se oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH sippy SURI Beh Se ie an an TL Omi EC 5 Ot tad stretch of roi ie the many features at the Gen Stutz Sels NCW ind Blackhawk Cars valued gi ~—~wewue et Pa ee ‘ ° ’ %. _ cepripbss, hy dra uilc shock uusoi ist rs I i.) eyUdi ‘ eS Mot 9 oving round de- proximately $200 HON wv % Oldsmobile Cars Pe will withatana hacdi way ever. existed. before. eral Motors proving gt ) proximately $28\ 000 Wale First Quarter 5 ane Make Subsets OU frame and body will withstand hard’ ‘ ~A pith te the tests, the drivers| signed to test the stamina of an Output Record to dealers,” continued P show that figure exceeded Pp bl b Gi . 'the final records for M R ~ d ossibie Dy Uiving ' ’ ! ger | eontedt hill d speedways per- Ben. | | | ] os ~ oe : ] ’ Sena. we Ts rom | scription, Dilus ab P ‘ QO tp t e€cor Pledged to a policy of getting : an Oldsmobi 8 driven over the | ‘ tC Vary ing rates of £1) ed, i b engineers to learn without —A il previous production and eral occasions by individwag Bate 3. i & r "Vac | ; ‘e 1; ; de- 4 d | usage over bad roads than to have; ak ese bumps! automobile. Roads ef every de : rhoroughly Tested | usas | are instructed to take these Humps INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 23. } rit ’ Rapid Transit ? | | ' (mao ihe be atta tant. «ie tae ar Is Pr »>dicted : ees has made $| the facts,” Oldsmobile engineers; worst roads imaginable. 5o ed pi Hm sn eo sae ee over the! question of doubt just how well sales records for Stutz and Black-/ shipments. March as ¢ / 1404 py the motor truck. | , > yoort ay at the highest level since 19256, the “One is likely to in ; gg vce meoath thee will establishment of a new tirst @ 7 ere | ee exhibition of old jewelry ter production record is assured. congestion in cities, but if \ | “ae siieer ware bought in the «rly 4d : ' : ss Rea swé 3 ‘ anion val. tor “OT i ; ig ee s ‘ u increas: in production ; should re >) ded ( a eacn INOLOL ai nee 4 a onde re ~ ame is “one tae ms er ; t] ° piling up of . , % : | hibit vd = a a nf “. n its alone, but extends t nmerci > oe 3 in. saiaicks cae all types as well traffic waich || ae ey hie 1d, he pa: eekK Or i0 days, : carers = th 3 Among c “ \ ae shown. fair weather, has caused a shat ee OO en ee om etrore were many wh opening up of the retail ma x : rominent in the early h ' ten Le wMmcene / ? were P throughout all sections of the| [ee Addresses & sey toe country. _ . > . : os The firm was founded In 18 | * 74 m7 y + 2 Sy : . , - provement, however, the sales and | Engineel » Club ia by Louis Jaccard, a Swiss watct , CE aie : ns ey y L production peak tor tne je! . 1j : U Fe ' «who epened a shop on arhe ie] . Sng tive, became associated with romise of a continued heavy ¢ see : wusiness. The late Goodman . » + = ‘7? 7~HnHe 71 2 THe oO » OF ee : 4 _ e mand for cars much later im THe | sucsat , - “hei. ‘ — ined the company in 1865. ~ oe no mally the case, . : ° ana .- he entire * join d * a ; season Lhan 1s nor A a , Asis VUSdi ’ ~ 4a - AiG Gaiila 4 Many old employes will - . — om > a sit} ry n a | nicn .. . : aie ote . ng . - iw gle eurere find | Cnsimeerina the universi = pate in the centennial obse the automobiie Wwanutactureirs ii ' ss ; TeX or ee VALPARAISO (IND. ) MINISTER Tire producers are expanding | Srneering activity was with he | Re : ; ONDUCT NOON J y 4 production schedules as rapidly as | metallurgic engineer in the mines | 0 . Ss 10 C . ‘ possible to care for the huge vol- | an v y subsequent step was un- | ; : Read- | wd The Rev. H. H. Kummnick te ume of original equipment orders | der the guidance of an engineer— : ; a at American Theater Latheran with present facilities being inade- | including electrical engineers, tex- per ons subpeci = services This Week. quate to handle these and replace- } tile engineers, internal combustion mange The Rev. H. H. Kumnick of V ment business as well. engineers. 2 varaiso, Ind., will preach at @ : 7 “y° Ni f , | He told of the phenomenal de ae Lutheran noonday services at\ New | ranklin pe O Ol velopment of the motor car = , | i“ ae = American Theater this week, "Oe } ™ -haAwe years to the point where the: «Sale eoncluding week of the season. i Ww @ Aa v* m ti ] cnn 4 a : rg Is \ ibt ALLONICSS | Were = 4,790.00 ¥ motor vehicles re ‘ oe topics follow: Tomorrow, “ have | istered in the various states of the | rh Call to Prayer:” Tuesday, “Call i “nit States an +A #*%art ¢ > 'Y : ve , | United States and said that the bus tepentence;” Wednesday, “Call tendency of vibration § in | mileage in the United States was | , the Gospel:” Thursday. “Call cars according to -E. S&S Marks, now greater than that of the ail | “ aS ak Service.” and Friday, “The We chief engineer of the Franklin Au- | roads and the investment in the : : : wi a and Jesus.” tomobile Co. Counter weights have | ™otor car business in its | a. P cd Musical programs will be ted on rub- | all the railroads of the | | . - ; ye l.eagcne, a capella chotr, Holy C gines have been mowunte: arene = | a eagne, a F ly ber and numerous appliances tried a F choir, students’ chorus, “ion ej on various cars to overcome inertia Chrvsler ] rains | . . . eee ten ~~ forces and vibration produced through frictional causes or recip- | Its service Men : . Ss. | rr ilo . ee ~ ould be driven wit! ‘he service man of today is as —- i 40 miles per nour VW ee wggprae ' sician or surgeon, and no longer "Same ~ sin } - 7 } > "OT la -, » , . noticeable areen rom : . | Works by rule of thumb in a hit or ' - - : — 7 12 o > speed to 50 miles per hour, the Vi-) iss manner. > ——\ Sf -_ bration leaving the car entircly One of the leading forces behind f ; : om . hicks . eae ma TAs dt | ALLS Wt aiiitii¢ after the latter speed was past. The; the a, velopment of the modern several speeds at which cars Rave | coryice Station has been Chrysler } a tendency to vibrate are called the | Motors, In k eping with Walter . . , — : ; . ae '4 Ca 4 ‘vibration period’ and are found in|! p Chrvysler’s desire that every! most cars on the road today. | owner of a Chrysler-built car have | “We discovered that by using | at his immediate command the as- | counter balan« :3 on our case hard-/| sured ability to maintain his car! stabill a 53 a gen ea ne SATU FE on, sui te a a aptepesmenoneeucare foreign automotive shipments C ? mn } ? L »? . Automobile Dealers ao ¥ dit oe ic p riik, £ RP ork are ae ee age: ; ss eet, ; nN ie Ne ca hala s Maly sori: anding we va ye ee * 7 i RS a eS a wad me 4 . . « » ee a 5: “Automotive enginecrs slieminna seeebeere S4 striven for years to ¢ - > 4 og * Eig) a ae nee P Ae) Deh sty t ~ * OO at OE Rn 2 “Sea ened crankshafts, by increasing the | at the highest point of ethene | efficiency and balance of our Car- | service this huge organization buretion and by the employment of | since 1926, has maintained a school the cooling fan as a counter bal- | for service men. ance to the flywheel proper, we | The school, the Chrysler ; ° 2 could practically eliminate this vi- | for Service Education. is located at | WHIPPET FOUR COACH bration in the Franklin engine.; Detroit. Here service managers, This is possible of course only in assistant service managers. shep : the air-cooled engine,” Marks; foremen and others employed in Coupe $535; Sedan $595; stated. | @Mectuive capacities by Chrysler Roadster $485; Touring $475; “In addition to the above we/ dealers to render service to the Commercial Chassis $365. have pioneered the principle of | motoring public receive an inten- | light reciprocating parts. We were /| Siv@ training in their profession. | | ft +e the first to use duralumin in the These men undergo ai thorough | : - - 3 3** connecting rods, which, together training not only in the mechanica] JANTA Y AND FEB RUARY SALES: “ phase of Chrysler service, but in = | a with aluminum piston heads and invar strut pistons, give us the | §*Tvice administrative functions. | be Y : minimum of weight to get into mo- The various Chrysler-built cars | FIN ZLER- § a - oF. SN , tion. Vibration dampeners have | #Te carefully analyzed by the stu- | 10 @* = ania. scutives, who point out how | the ‘ Starting with its first presentation toAmerica’s beauty of design and tastefnl refmement of ‘ * ro u " o . . . ° e _ oe = pene Reagantes setrect and its aon egpere en motorists, the new Superior Whippet Fours detail. Longer bodies, graceful lines, highe? bulla that is inherently balanced rh - render the most sat- . and Sixes have aroused an ever-growing tide of radiator and hood, sweeping one-piece fall ry serv " s ; ae-r-2-) > ° . . a oer sabia aemrer St | These Rill ach :ecndiniie ae’ OS \ se public enthusiasm. crown fenders, make the new Superior Whippe& : a lectures illustrated wit ; | soa - ] i i j class. Sie aiieleation waned of ith lantern = A demonstration reveals higher speed, faster | the routine of procedure recorded . ao ork pon ing mont ui c 1S matic i k and grea together ith easé Methods for Olds | 2"et#!y by the “students” gor fu-| / ‘ & 5 proof of the new Superior Whippet’s tremen- ni —— , d pela! aaah : | t of . ot control and comio e qualities : | ture reference. ee A Bee 88) rine one carina : i dous popular acceptance as the finest value . "gr . ; New and improved methods of | the “students” lean sou } ‘She. " ffered a F P licht Six dri never before associated with such an inexpen tyalt ah Sey pee mer ee ore cnt a Re. eT ’ : s - on = aes at: a “2 seme , ~a ™ of Ze ’ . La % Red hte > > o wer A ee _ tila iia os ema Soil eg MATT a pov At FEELS s oe aaa, “ o sang Soy Patella” * reaggert a eer eee PSs PRE ps om yp te wht ame — ote.) ie ‘aad ~ ~ = “. pe oe . . pin 7 ~ ps ~ 1 EO NNER ten see Re Re ES SSR ‘ eae ee Wi senate rer oN weet b? | gph yi siven a final chromium plating ‘or transport in the United States. bath. The commission, which is com- . Tro ne posed of representatives from four ; plating a! ong — oe ministries, is making this trip at m- | the invitation of John N. Willys, : < stalled in the enlarged plating de- ; : - partment of Oldwmaile. Thess are | or ura (he, osPOr committe r the copper and nick- | ), ae ee el operations and the number of | (O™™erce. The group will | DORN AUTO COMPANY J. M. LEDERER & CO., Inc. PINE manke required for the final chro- eee —— York on April 22 733 Page — 3142 Morgan Ford Road 3128 Locust Boulevard sys scutes Hecaueel titles teed 8 Borns 6 ee ote aie nium bath have been greatly aug- a oe ne cree CAbany 8527 Efferson 1698 i-Ci mented. to five weeks. | J 9 EVergreen 7170 1416 igth Street F -yecaie 8017 a Mane i E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. GUTHRIE & RAHMBERG Granite City, Ill. renee 10 Europe | wuran eo, 23d at Locust 4904 Natural Bridge meager ag ~ Monee ain Lana H. MACHENS “ ipeereaills ; a ak e of the tremendous CEntral 4540 EVergreen 3100 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue = , export manager of | demand for loans on automobiles. Phone St. Charles 621, St. Charles, Mo. HAZELRIGG MOTOR CO. a - w IE OR aa 8) 4 . 7” ‘ eA eh di ee A RRR tence Nt RG eh pe OK OER EP ee ee ben sailed for |the Municipal Pawnshop of Paris ROSE MOTOR COMPANY eee MOTOR CO. PRospect 1265 Europe ehe w make an /| France, is obliged to build a cigan- | Big Bend Road at Clayton 5033 Delmar Boul. FOrest 1564 ROEHRI ALES Snalysts of business conditions in|tic garage. Already. with accom. | Richmond Heights, Mo. HIland 1049 GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Inc. © STATION extn seattilinaty 0 itt Budapest. Germany, Stock- | modatio . | . het ; yr 8 -; modations for some 509 cars, it is | 1538 Tower Grove Avenue Affton, Missouri Riversi r ‘ ™m, Spain and Engiand. overrun. Many Parisians have BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. GRand o270 — 2 East St. Louis Dealer Serrano also Cantem plates feit. | fan the ; ing the Balkan ae = | found the pawnshop a remarkably 3008-ro N. Union Boylevard NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. JNO. C. GRIMM HARDING MOTOR CO. EAst 7 cheap winter storage durine ?¢ ef EVer r . . if time will germit. {season for touring, ing the of! green 1028 2500-08 St. Louis Ave. Tyler 2914 8109 Ivory Riverside 4080 622 St. Louis Avenue t — tae sty ~ . die

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ee ee ene ied nd Platkhawk Cars valued at proximately $200,000 were shippeg p dealers,” continued Parker, “and he final records for Marc}, Will how that figure exceeded on sey. al occasions by individua} day’s hipments. March as a whole bromises to be the biggest month ver enjioved by the Stutz company. , a Dee Buying and selling plans are wrofitably promoted by advertising a the Post-Dispatch cClassitied col. mis. ____. SL. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i (OOS 00 YEAR WD NEXT MONT fo Celebrate Anniversary With | “Banquet—Early St. Louis Jewelry to Be Displayed. | | ' i | The one-hundredth 4 nnive rsary | af rs ~ _e ‘ jaccard and King ren, ye observed next monili. commemorating the anniver- ary will be held at the Vander- goort tea room 4 wcek from to- morrow night. ng the month there will be an exhibition of old jewelry «n4 si pought ii: the «erly days of St. Louis and loaned for the ex- nibit by the present owners. An early ledger of the ‘il.m, its AC | counts almost a century old, wiJl be | the establishment of Mermod, | Co. will | A ban-|! chown. Among customers of the | sore were many whose names | were prominent in the early history | of St. Louis. The firm was founded in west side of Main street between pine and Chestnut streets. He was joined in nephew, Eugene Jaceard. Kugene’s cousin, i was taken into the firm Mermod. and in 1947 D. C. Jaceard. another rela. | | Ji—t!eaven. associated with the 18°9 | by touis Jaccard, a Swiss watch- | maker, who opencd a shop on the | 1837 by his | In 1845 CROSSWORD PUZZLE | | Ko HORIZONTAL. iv—Dbag (licb.), nase. 72—French evidier. 74—Kind of emphatic type. ‘ i—F'o i 7ho—Frolic, si] — Ballots. 1S8—Exp-aiec. laccs. / | ; } ‘ | VICTOR S. HOLM ON SGULPTORS COMMITTEE St. Louisan One of 11 Handling Exhibits to Be Shown at San Francisco. Victor S. Holm has been chosen as the St. Louis member of a com- ' mittee of 11 sculptors of the Unit- led States and Europe to represent | the National Sculpture Society of New York City in the packing and shipping of 1300 exhibits, valued at $1,000,000, which will be shown in the All-American Exhibition of Sculpture which will open in San Francisco April 1 and close Sept. 30. The exhibition, a non-profit- | making enterprise free to the pub- Y | lie, is a $190,000 gift to the society | by Archer M. Huntington of York. New The entries will range from medals a few inches in diameter to | monumental! groups, | designs, symbolic and realistic fig- ures, and pieces in classical as well as highly modernistic style. , der heroic equestrian groups, and will ' include small decorative sculpture, | garden fountains, portrait busts reliefs, memorial placques, architectural and Special landscape effects are un- construction at the California __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 192 DR. T. G, PEARSON TO TALK | FIRST RAIN FALL IN SIX YEARS IN CITY ON BIRD LIFE APRIL 3 |cunaren ot “Nonticrn Austraia President of National Audubon So- Terrified by Sight. | cieties Will Give Iustrated patie » vee — Lecture. NEY, Australia. March | Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson of New sant wT of the prolonged | York, president of the National ge n Western Queensland, | | Association of Audubon Societies of |'7® MOrthern state of Australia, America and widely known orni- has given children of 6 years of | thologist, will give an illustrated ma experience of rain for the first | lecture on bird and animal life at me in their Byes, & te related | the annual meeting of the St. Louis | ‘2#t 45 the drops clattered on the Bird Club in the Forest Park Ho- | "0" roofs of the homesteads, spl ‘tel April 3. were terrified. | One of the foremost advocates of | .. wey - — parents the tattoo | conservation in the United States, rie a bat music in the | | Dr. Pearson is chairman 6f the Na- anced — — in the open. | tional Committee on Wild Life a ‘ pe oe e nme and were | | Legislation which promoted the | “'SP°Ue® 10 the skin, just to feel | ‘Norbeck bill establishing bird ana] 0®°® ®&4!n the almost forgotten | game sanctuaries throughout the touch of water from the sky. country, signed by Ex-President HALLER’S sion for Bird Protection which has the study of birds and protection of | '§ You will “Ha Ha” |year will be elected. cuss their platforms before mem- | gram Committee to give informa- | 23. | get “Ha Ha.” Noth mg else wlll do the work, Price. eeeere 2 By Mail, 5 For sale at all Drug. ané Dept. Stores. Bird wuide Bird HALLER’S °::’. | | | Grocery, [lardicvare of office. He is also founder and The St. Louls Bird Club is com- 4 Real Seng Food for the attorney, will preside at the meéet- Aa” — everybody Candidates for the Board of Ed- 'evening. This meeting will be cne. send for Haller’s president of the National Commis- posed of 300 persons interested in | anary ling and officers for the ensuing | ask for ucation have been invitéd to dis- | of the series arranged by the Pro- | iainenaiaeie ee ee PAGE 9 iensiiae 1 Phoenix / Debt Cancellation Certificate Again Proves Its Worth Again, the exclusive Phoenix Debt Cancellation Certificate has proved its worth, this time to the little family pictured above. The husband and father died before any payments had been made on their loan. Under the provisions of the above certifi- eate, Phoenix cancelled the entire loan as paid in full, can- celled the chattel mortgage and returned it to the widow as an expression of the company’s genuine sympathy and serv- ice. Phoenix makes personal loans to people, who do not have bank-borrowing facilities, thus providing them with @ business-like and dignified loan service. If you are in need of extra money to meet some emergency, it will pay you to im- vestigate the Phoenix System and the above exclusive service feature. Phoenix Finance Service can be obtained in St. Louis at 3522 Locust St., M. C, Bewen, Megr., JEfferson 0615. Kansas City—st. Lewis Coolidge shortly before he went out branches in 17 countries, “Ha Ha” de bere life. George C, Mackay, an —the bird will “Ha To Hear School Board Candidates. | bers of the Town Club next Friday | ‘tion on civie affairs to the mem- |! ot “= mm 24 ne ~py~ se Y Sainte ha eetiehedimeeaee iodide 0, tee a: adicaieeiaet ea aan ee en ed Fre Oe neg net AT Nox ier 2 Lome cnceey ITY, fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. —_ tive, became business. The late Goodman hing joined the company in 1865. Many old employes will partici- 2O0—Crcean routes, . Cour Pcisi ; |} ~i—Inn (Span. ) will © ftalo of India. Palace of the Legion of Honor in | bers. bled. ri ge. 4 4 Lincoln Park. San Francisco. ip. m. 5s0—Soijourn, 5l—Surface between two -, s§7ooves of a triglyph. o-—Divulge again, 53—Make lace. 55—In Roman law. acts by which outside heirs de- clare acceptance of the | The meeting will open at 8 | S17 N.'6h S. yet. : | 29—Constellation. 30—~Blissful abodes. 32——Male sheep. : Yperatic song. 37—Unirvitful. 398—Decrease. 40—Unsevitabte. 42—Manifest. seen <ind of thermometer. 46—Accnetomed. 90—Rigid. VERTICAL, I1—Verb of permission, 2——Mineral deposit. %i—Mouths. 4—<Grate harshly, 5—Brief rule, 58—Preposition, 49—Sitates. fl—Pertaining to a Gorgon. H4—Liquid measure (ab.). fio—Mountaip pass. 68—Signals (0—Turning polnt, ye ive genus tl widil.. 00—One that arranges. 54—Of the color of ciecd sin. Chief line of thought. 61—Small mulberry-like jaub- , ] 1s ae a) 95; Coupe (wdh ramble seaf) $760; Sport De Lare Poad- 50 (inclading rumble seal and All W ilivs-Overland prices f.o.b, Dhio. and sper (fications subjseci fo . notice. enecific ’ “ -? . 65—( é & any gear, in any place is nothing short of amazing. D: Soto’s most successful salesman is De Soto Six itself. Ride in it and you will realize that here is a remarkable performer— the easiest riding car ever been | Examine every detail of structure and finish. Lift the hood and let your eyes tell you the story of a splen- did engine superbly built. Combined-M erchants’ built in its price-class. POST- DISPATCH MARCH bored b) I te wt titi wt con- 4 : } pate in the centennial observance. has been with the firm 40 years, and Richard Bolt, in charge of the $0 years. John C. Estes, secretary, SsLeseine. entered the business in 1897 as an wa e—T nity. 11—European song thrush. VALPARAISO (IND, ) MINISTER 12—Solar disk of aucient 10 CONDUCT NOON SERVICES | 13-Ae case marked ett- 73 —wanal ference. " » Diant. d—Oklahoma Indian. [ha Wis at American Theater Lutheran | 62— Dismounted. nS Measures of area. In tehal!f of. Services This Week. | vee TF pommel onoun, 8-— M tal , ment. 7—Scea earie. 84— Dio -esan centre, paraiso, Ind., will preach at the | a Lutheran noonday services tithe, | concluding week of the season. iis | }7. W. Holls, local Lutheran mis- topics follow: Tomorrow, “The | sionary, will act as chaplain. SUBWAY ACROSS SAHARA Repentence;"” Wednesday, ‘Call of | vices will be conducted in three | Economic and Military Need for the Gospel;” Thursday, “Call to! other theaters. The Rev. Theo- | a | Presented. Musical programs will be pre- | Mueller of Concordia Seminary at | e a f ; ss Sahar } is being | League, acapella choir, Holy Cross | Be:derwieden of Carlinville, Ill., at'| coriously concidered aime cite ane choir, students’ chorus, %ion choir! the Mikado. | pty — oe Lo ee . |glish Channel and the Spanish dream of a floating bridge or tun- | | both economic and military rea- | /sons. Parliament has ordered a lem and a technical commission al- / ready haS begun a study that may tunately, if the idea is good, its | execution presents difficulties. | occasional automobile expeditions across the desert but that form of | | adequate. For one thing, it is con- | sidered irmpossgible to transport As for a railroad, the problem is to find ome means of keeping | | is not all a dry seu of sand. There are vast stretches of barren sand | | practicable to make a solid right- | | of-wavyv for a railroad. There are. (the singing sands are quite = as) . _ aii volatile as poets and travelers hav Try De Soto Six yourself. - | road is obliterated in a few hours, | , where hills of sand block the wa} 1] é - : all who give De Soto Six wn off and a hollow r , h h ds = ‘ : 8 eauad blast of a hot wind. OV er t e roug est roa . i 5 eters ieueet te. 2 | a thorough and impartial | French engincer, Paul Kemy, | templates a metal tube supported ickiest hills. Idle. Loaf. duct of cross-ties and piles. he | tric lest iis. e. Oal. _ h li 7 See ‘ only with costlier cars. " . peed in high. Speed in J. J. Samesruether, vice-president, repair department, for more than 7—Wings. office clerk. Rated. 10—Spelled again. Bevyn The Rey. H. H. Kumnick to Preach | / summer foltege 1+— Frugai insect. +7—Flat fisli. h4—Opposed 10 Lime Pr The Rev. H. H. Kumnick of Val- , Answers to’today's puzzle will be found on another page of this section. American Theater this week, the! ang Noonday Quartet. The Rev. | FRANCE CONSIDERS BUILDING Call to Prayer;” Tuesday, “Call to! On Good Friday, Lutheran ser- | — . . | Railroad but Many Problems Service, and Friday, “The World | dore Stiegemeyer of Belleville will S ie I vahtadatndiey 1 sented by singers of the \Va'ther/| the Missouri and the Rev. George | ee ee oe EOS project for a tunnel under the En- | | nel to span the Strait of Gibraltar. | | France is determined to run a/| railroad across the Sahara, for | thorough investigation of the prob- require a year or more. Unfor-!} For six years, there have travel is rejected as absolutely in- troops rapidly in that -way. the rails clear of sand. The Sahara | or pebbled surface where it is | however, at least 125 miles where | pictured them, where a clear hard Y 2 h , Drive it 3 . ou are sure to agree wit rive it in traflic. Take it in the morning and by night are tunnel idea Pj k ie =» ick out the steepest, so glee: ted bl | on a sort of sunken skeleton Via- tria t at it 1S compara e = . second. Swing it around the tube would make it simple to lay | telephone and electric cables | ,neross the desert and might house |also water and gas-pipes. In time the desert winds woud submerge the tube in the sand, in- sulating it from the intense heat. ITALY HOLDS ELECTION TODAY; ONLY ONE TICKET IN THE FIELD Candidates Have Made No Cam- paigns or Promises; Names Can't Be ‘Scratched.’ | By the Associated Press. | ROME, March -The 433% honorabies of the House of Rep- resentatives of the United States of America may well envy the 400 candidates for the new Italian Chamber of Deputies, who are up for indorsement tomorrow in a na- tion-wide plebiscite. For not only have the Italian legislators not had | ito spend a blessed cent to obtain their election or re-election, but | they have not made a_e single | ‘speech. And to top it all, the: have no opponents: | They have made no promiscs to ‘their constituents, because the} represent mo constituencies. The single slate of 400 names was picked by the Grand Council of the Fascist party in much the same manner as some state delegations | to a party's national convention | are picked in America. They are | candidates for the whole of Italy; | and no matter from what prov- | inces they come, the voters cannot “seratch”’ their names off the bal- | ‘lots and substitute others. The list of 400 is a pure “take-or-leave-it” | proposition. They can promise to their sup- | | porters only one thing—to remain | 'true to the Fascist faith. They | have had only one program and _ one platform, and that is summed | up in the first name on their list: | “Candidate—Museolipt, Benito, of Forlt.” : Phone us today. Any model is at your disposal any place and time you name. There is no obligation. sPeGR st ry ers turns. Discover for your- self that the performance of De Soto at any speed, in SoroS$ @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Bargains POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY March the 26th For tet “of ~~ Ve . - Bee eS OTO5 7! ASSOCIATE DEALERS ~““% BRUCKER STOVE AND HDW. CO, St. Charles, Mo. BERGMANN MOTOR COMPANY, | Granite City, Ill. { L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO. ASSOCIATE DEALERS BELL SMART MOTOR COMPANY Manchester at Denny Rd. GATEWAY MOTOR COMPANY 2001 S. 7th Street JOEDICKE MOTOR SALES 5237 Morganford Rd. PLAZA MOTOR COMPANY 3615 Page Blvd. GEO. D. PORTER MOTOR CORP. 1021 Bellevue FANNELLY MOTOR CAR CO. 11th and Illinois Ave. Dealers, Investigate De Soto Franchise De Luxe Automobile Co. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 3107-15 Locust Boul. JEfferson 2810 OTOR SALES CO. enue TRi-City 3204 TRi-City 8017 ‘City, Ill. ACHENS 621, St. Charles, Mo. 3G MOTOR CO. FOrest 0731 Louis Dealer } MOTOR CO. enue EAst 7300 Open Evenings and Sunday

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Pe dA PR eM at A eae the. a A TS re PRT A Ps Soe ts (SG REINA BE IR. Ae oe St nae eat eats elle etnmam sam oo ceatitetanatheteiattemeeenatins setmemeemnanmiaetine’ sang ee ee ee ene ee SS" AA ORs * z so ne ee Ob Ret AR ON, ll NRL GONE, ally EI gs ¥ nae a . ty : . 7 may - Serre ee Pay Mee tg pete vite = . ra ; 5 ies oa z Soe ° > 4 to be judges, who will mittee of musicians. Judging to be on the i per cent for “exec ution,’ ng promptness, co a? COT) sist of a — ~ basis o! ins lud- rrectne SS of note and Cail a: or . , ffici Boy Scout e considered § The Tu Sw ontest follows: De rey nmson, are as até red March Poy oT 1 aati tat ipants uts good standing on not by \ ay d to enter articipants reached the age Beas ry Troon 40a a4 .4 1a | 1itwo contestants. the ' TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ee er ee COMMONWEAL TH HOTEL Homelie Refined CHICAGO. HLL. PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY 250 spacious. beautifully furnished out- side rooms. ezth with arivate bath and shower Direct view of Lincein Park and Lake Michigan Excetient§ traneportation 15 minutes te inep. Single rooms, Double rooms. $5.50 up. Epc- weekly, monthly rates UNSURPASSED DOLLAR DINNER Ample Parkine Space. Garage in Connection. DO as tll lle ile sitll ill alle all, ag a Three great railroads invite you to an unusual, carefree vacation. Enjoy their hospitality! See the West as the "Travel Guest of the Burlington, North- ern Pacific,and Great Northern rail- ways. Nine to 28-day personally _ conducted, all-expense tours to Yellowstone Glacier Colorado Black Hills California Hawaii Alaska Pacific Northwest Send coupon for FREE BOOK— do it now and investigate this un- usual type of vacation before you make other plans. Mail coupon now for Tour Book, or inquire at nearest ticket office: Burlington Route 416 Locust St. Northern Pacific 540 Boatmen’s Bk. Bidg. Great Northern 517 Boatmen’s Bk. Bldg. urlington Please send me information ii t T about Bug : f am interested in tour to Oe Cee ee ee ene ‘ nie does no ; Anne Entries must filed not later than April 27. Each partici} cial Boy Scout If he or his | it is per- to borrow one. one, Troop Notes Headquarters Notes. of the va- Louis Scout ill be The fourth meetings ous classes of the St. Leaders held a of the cla ? ry") «cd 5 A 4 Training Course WwW «4 +t, 2 while classes will 00] aft qd lis ’ ’ ui sour ~ }* tion of D "e announ that larters ncement would be held ide a month iSS 1S the cla TRAVEL AND RESORTS. EUROPE 120 HOURS ON THE NEW GIANT TWIN FLIERS BREMEN and EUROPA NORTH GERMAN ; 150 W. Randolph St., Chicago., or local agents, 0 0 An Alaskan cruise means romance — mystery — strange beauty —a restful voyage — luxurious ease! Here are two to choose from. No. 1 — $322.88 All expenses, round trip from St. Louis. Nimeteen day rail and sea vacation tour including the Montana on ee , Portiand, Columbia River High- way, Tacoma, Mr. Baker, Seattle, Puget Sound, V ancovuver, Famous Inside Passage, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Taku eat: Juneau, Skagway, White Pass and Yuk to Lake Bennett, Sitka. No. 2 —8$382.21 All expenses, round trip from Sr. Louis. Twenty- ~siz day rail and sea tour includ- ing the Montana Rockies, Spokane, Portland, Colurnia River Highway, Taco- ma, Seattle, Raimer Nationa! Park, sizteen day sea trip through Inside Passage, Kerchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Gulf of Alaska, Prince William Sound, Cordowa, Miles’ and Chiids’ Glaciers, Valdez, a Glacier, couche, Seware, Alaska Railroad to Spencer Glacier. Reservations limited! Northern PWPacific My. ’ ; | two officers, ’ ' My telephone No. i eRe a 229 7+ © * © ee 6 @e@ @ ee & « « played will be picked by the j new * Ollie } nust use an of- | | Bob Cooper was changed its name to | snakes. s in St. Louig last week. to Carl] Laemmli of the department of the scout according registration eal scout council. The West {trict led with 13 new | followed by the Suburban with 11. The South, District enlisted and the North The e new scouts are: West liam Winsor and Was Troo; 26, William Troop 31. Robert Schnure; T 54. Darrell Skiwitch; T T Ss. Gilliman and A. Winderlh: Troop 87, Jacob Paster; Troop 29, Dan Susmen and Alex Grosberg Troop 115, Robert Harmon; Troop '419. Samuel Hubert; Troop 199, | Edgar Wolaver. North District Smith, Alphonso and Jesse Stewart. District—Francis Kratz; Lis- five three. ne Burton; Brown st. roop P ° - roo} ?.¥ South | Troop 213, iel. Joe Daniel and Chester Mar- District—Troop er: Troop Clayton Gerar ginere: Troop Home Heights 1, Ja Ray Hill, Irvin Schulz, Arthur Hoevel, Kenneth | Haase and Robert Versen; Troop | Overland 1, George F oner; Troop St. Charles 3, Gilbert back: Troop Webs hoken; Troop Bleke mes alc F isc} - ter Wet West District. troop. heur’s quet wi Troop Hodiat ton Tui or con a pa Thirty- 1090 parents and ne prograni . mite an rr To *) , SCOULS aild more ijia friends attended two wast won an stunts, the a } 4 } and the ‘OC nw ofr niarea iz > co. X > 100K udpond lialp’ Har if , : snowed n llowstone Airport, at ship fer -rtical pictur izh the bottom of upping ue of a new iper made its appearancs The paper is ¢ work. newsp: the i by Scout Herman Ho South r-r h HNeeill _ ; Scout Gigo Hah -hstein. , r li nel, assisted = © District, of the Do hiked > } + _- arr a eat}lr Barnha Troop 64 Christian © site nm hurch camp | work On a troop log cabin, | &£0 vesterday. The raised about ty After a fire. the | | afternoon. lover a re ced | The troop returned home supper cooked Fle, ror long- race At master at " > meeting, Answers to Today’s Crossword Puzzle — GOEDECKE-WEBER MOTOR CO. tae | Mrs. ast 40-! mem bers, ! names District—Troop 5. Wil-] ;| East St. Louis Council 2°03. Earl Louis Moore, Jack Dan-| 153. | Groves 2,| Troop > GIRL SCOUT ¢ COUNCIL ELECTION / Mrs. Ross Bowles Chosen Commis- | sioner in East St. Louis. Iioss Bowles of 'Touis was elected commissioner © ,the East St. Louis Counc! “couts at the annual meeti ne of the Mrs. of G! organization last . VW é ek. Bowles succecds Mrs. Rh. who ame commissioner a ton, Dec vear aco. sient. i... llodson we Mrs. Paul puty Pyrne and elected dé Miss . ee. - creia’r: coli- Cox, rce- Albert E. fecreiary; und re Jessie Mrs. corresponding Na treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Nester, auditor. Cox, local director of the council, was reappointed to that office. The l has a mem- With 8705 MmIssioners; ' |'cording st Metnts, ste q } Mrs. Weller, bership of 2i troops, | members. ep of Troop 243. Committeeman Good- win was judge of the knot contest. The Wolves and Bob Whites will compete in the Knife and hatchet test at the meeting this week. the ot. first hike of froop 69, of the Church, was held to week ago vesterday. and al] passed their out- season for Elizabeth Priest Farm a Fifteen scouts } +44 sit att *nded, door tests necessary for the second- | le ine pianning 1or 1s evening troop ‘ ey 1 Le ne as { Q second scouts also “Kids Awak- yee ks. be- Pe | re ( lass ~ + viven ina few 'y icles sik — ’ jviloway has been oe oe - . Mure atrol, up of - . 4 1tialoO fe leaders} 7 ‘ Hof! East St. | 4 oo as F. Stan- | desp “done 4 7 , aliss ’ | will to receive CITY COURT OF HONGR TO GIVE [GIRL SCOUTS GET FIRST AID ONLY HIGH HONORS TO SCOUTS | Proposal to Award First- Class and Merit Badges Will Not Be Accepted. spring City Court of Honor . Louis Boy Scout Council | will not award first-class or merit hadges when it convenes April lo. proposal that this be Earle W. Beckman, scout ex- ve of the local organization, ced ri Only the high- of Star. Life, Eagle and Palms. would be presented, h except in the of a who actually needs to’ rfre- ceive one or more of the merit hadges due him before he can be eligible to receive a higher honor. Under such circumstances, the lower and the higher honors be awarded. Other scouts, however, who have lower awards due them must wait these until] the district of honor meet in May. was Officially an- weeks ago that T) fal of the St. > Te a lay. | er awards, Eagle he said case . , scoUu courts Although it nounced several the City Court was making the lower awards, such a procedure would have been a parture from usual practice. Since formation about two years ago City Court, which meets only year, has confined its to the higher. honors, at- | tained by comparatively few scouts. | ‘resentation of the lower awards eft to the district courts, six times *® vear in four council districis. Applicants for honors to be awarded at the City Court were warned that they must have their applications file at headquar- Apri! 1. Otherwise they the badges for de- its the twice a awards has been |] meet of the which each on ters by ive mot rece six will another months. Virgil's 2000th Anniversary. the lated Press, ROME, March 23.—Italy is pre- paring to celebrate the 2000th an-| niversar} poet Virgil. Na-'! wrote the Aene-| for the! . ty . > A SOU. of the =a ° re \ ire ii is building a monumenc at a cost of $160.0"0.’ ; rie S. YW i ? noet’'s tomb 'staff. It i noons. both | | bandage, considering | , dislocations, (of Awards. itr! INSTRUCTION AT HOSPITAL Merit Badges at Court of Honor. A class in first aid. to assist Giri Scouts qualifying badges to be presente” at a has been Hospital. The bs in for merit Court of Awards May 1%, ed at the Jew class. which at members, being conducted a. G ie of the hospital meets on Tuesday after- ish present is Joseph The meeting last week was voted to bandaging. materials be- |ing distributed to the class mein- bers for actual practice. The in- structor first demonstrated circular, spiral, oblique, and the girls then duplicat- ed the work. During the demon- stration the instructor pointed out the particular purpose of each the kinds of dages, used, plication. In addition to bandaging, course will inciude instructions on the treatment for bruises, sprains wounds. shock and other emergency cases. Artificial respiration also will be taken wp. Twenty-eight in I Scout subjects are beg conduct- in preparation for the Court The studies class are so arranged that the girl may become proficient enough in classes Gir] that subject to win its merit badge. BISHOP SEAMAN TO SPEAK | Texas Divine to ¢ to Conduct Services | Peter's Episcopal Church. Light tev. E. Cecil Sea- at st. The man, Bisnop of the Misionary Dis- | speak | North Texas, will Weduescuay and Thurs- Wee “uit st. ct of Tuesday, during Holy 3 : Gay Peter's Episcopal Church on “Jol-,* lowing the Savior Day by Day.” He will also officiate ut Good Friday services. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘applies to the start- | | the the | spiral re- | verse, apica and figure-eight ban- | both Americans and Filipinos, | organized | with materials | and the best methods of ap-| In each | | prevail / innocence ‘PUSSYFOOT’ JOHNSON DOUBTS DRY LAW WILL RULE FILIPINOS Eighteenth Amendment Applies to Will Aid Them in Qualifying for | Islands, Prohibition Leader Thinks. Bet Not Vol- stead Act. MANILA. March 23.—The cight- eenth amendment in the epinion of William E. (Pussyvfoot) Johnson, Philippines, but is likely to be made effective in islands. “There is no but what the es not question, | guess, eighteenth amend- ment does apply to the Philip-' pines,” he said. ‘There's a good deal of doubt whether the Volstead act applies. 1 don’t think it does.” The noted advocate of world pro- hibition visited the isiands recent- ly during a tour of the Far East in composed of was during his stay here. | intend to affiliate Against Alcoholism, The organizers Alcoholism Johnson said that it made to extend the eighteenth there is a genera] feeling is not compelled to islands. that it would not be wise “to cram | prohibition down their necks,’ since Filipines might resent it. Incidentally, many the in the Philippines. quently vite friends to their hotel room to have a drink of “real stuff’ bought | Shanghai or Hongkong. Their doesn’t last long. Pionecr Suffragist Dies. in behalf of the cause for which ' he is working. A Phillipine League | the World League Against | was not probable that an attempt would be | the | ‘amendment to the Philippines be- | | cause that Congress should not pass any | ‘laws that it /eoncerning the internal affairs of | He expressed a belief | ‘| plain the full confidence I have a Americans do) not know that prohibition does not! Pre- | newly arrived travelers in- | ‘JOFFRE P PERSUADED F TO RETAIN FOCH IN He Recalls Tow Marshal Lxpectations Three karly in War, by the Aes ted Fess. PARIS March — Joffre's we ace to Foch, his y admiration of and deep gimme: for the dead sonal iS exr oes an article publish by the sigeant and dated Thursday, two-thirds of a column in the® paper, whose managing sli 6 Fabry, is Joffre’s intimate ¢ “Marshal Foch. my dear com, rade in arms, ts dead. It ig re pa rau ble loss for the army fr mé,” is Marshal Joffre's opening” paragraph. Joffre tells of three criticar¢ early in the war when he upon Foch, who was then his i , 'ordinate, and declares that time he fulfilled magnificently expectations.” = The victor of the Marne calls his satisfaction at he duced the Government te Foch in active service 4 war, despite the fact that me, reached the age limit. “These few lines,” he “in which I have too bri marized the preponderant which Foch played in the firgg of the war, suffice, however, teem 4 ways had in his loyalty ang in bile: intelligence, and the profound ate fection that bound us together, © Sie “J. JOFFRE® . By the Associated Press, SPRIHGFIELD, IDL, March 98. . Dates for April meetings of the Miners’ Examining Board for amination of applicants for LONDON, March 23. — Mrs. Helen B. Taylor, gist, died here at the age of 94. - pather of ivetttane* on when the | sought the par- | political economy | liamentary seat for Westminster. ‘certificates have been a pioneer suffra-'| as follows: Belleville, April 2: | risburg, 2 2; Herrin, 3; West Pana. $: Danville. %: 10; Peoria, 11; Springfield, ae Gillespie, 13. oti ——_ Is PIT i Lea | Fivechassis—sixesand eights—prices ranging from strated is Model 615 $885 to $2495. Car illu ay Steadily Increasin; oe =| The Demand Is Public approval of the new sixes and eights made possible a 214% increase in January and February shipments over the same months in 1928—when Graham-Paige enjoyed a first year sales volume which set a new all-time record for the industry. This expression of confidence is sincerely Cabriolet with Rumble Seat—six cylinder, 76 horsepower, 115 equipment extra). wheelbase, $1295 (special All prices at factory. appreciated. GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR CO., Distributors, 18th and Locust Streets Metropolitan Dealers AVI MOTOR CO. 8315 Gravois Av LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Av. BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. 2729 N. Grand Boul. 5156 Delmar Boul. R. E. WEBER MOTOR CO. 3438 S. Grand Av. WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. 5616 Gravois Av. LOWRY MOTOR CO. 7423 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. FASSIG-WEBER MOTOR co. St. Louis, F. J. DUVALL Louisiana, Mo. DONZE MOTOR CO. Farmington, Mo. HUFF MOTOR CO. Flat River, Mo. EASLEY MOTOR CO. Macon, Mo. SOL. W. GROSS, Pres. Missouri Jefferson City, Hannibal, A. E. mency yy °. AUSTIN & HARBAUM Wellsville, Mo. dma anes ~-* — MOTOR Pot DE LUXE MOTOR co. Illinois MULVILL MOTOR CO, Alten, Ti. Y TOR CO. mn, TH. SULLIVAN MOTOR CO. Johnston City. Il, THURMOND-HAY co. SULLIVAN MOTOR CO. | West Frankfort, m, a e Marien. Iii. STAUNTON SER. GARAGE Staunton, Til. Miners’ Examination jon Dates — |. Most = OLD LA EVELYN GRETTA mes OUNG Geoffrey Redmond Y areaatuny tired. The life of medical student at Edinbu ersity is by no means an he has extensiyv ambitions and @ buraing desire « accomplish great things in chosen life work. Gcoffrey such ambitions, and he was f ther handicapped by his pove y] which forced him to work his wa throush school by means of a as assistant janitor in one of buildings. This double life was chief reason for the terrible tigue which gripped him and £ him drop to sleep too often o his books. Just when he was beginning ™ wonder if it was all worth & while, a letter came for him — pleasant, bulky letter in @ gray velop, bearing in its corner postage stamp of the British C ony of Ceylon. He tore it oF casually. It was, he knew, fre his aunt—the widow of a wes coffee planter of Colombo. F ably, he thought, it would tain more helpful advice from @ aging lady whose fortune J would probably share one day, t who was convinced that a you man’s character is best built up his own efforts, and so née helped him financially. But the letter was not anotl essay on the virtues of maki one’s own way, unaided, in world. It was an invitation visit her in her grand house in C lombo during the approaching lo vacation, and it instructed him go to her lawyer in London get his passage and enough mone for the other expenses of the lo tr.p. Thus it was that Geoffrey R mond, bringing with him a trunk ful of his beloved text-books and | case of vials containing the neces saries for the practice of his ondary passion, chemical expe ments, floated through the R Sea on a sluggish P. and O. lin and came into an atmosphere t was new to him—the half w air of the true Orient, The boat stopped briefly. on way, at Aden and at Bombay, where everybody went ashore: look at the temples and the tee’ ing life of the streets. True to own particular passion, Gec spent part of his day visiting Bombay hospital, where a fo fellow student was working. At length, he came to Colo and was driven in a battered fo wheeler to the mansion where aunt, the revered and austere 2m nerva Cutler, ruled half a hun dred servants with the impe¢ ness of a Queen. The oid hale and hearty despite her ye greeted him in a gruff but f ly way. “It'll be a splendid vacation Univ one, especially if 2 | you, my boy.” she said, “and back to work you go. You I've always had a lot of tion for the way you've got on the strength of your ows forta Now, your cousin * lan—" She shook her head at | thought of her late husband's nephew, who by the terms of husband’s will must receive other, half of her estate when died. “Harlan Cutler is no It was quite true. Harlan ho g00d. At the moment, he rocking through the broiling dian countryside on a sk train from north of where he was engaged in That fs, he always said he but nobody ever saw him sell thing. In point of fact, his eccupation was gambling drinking, with an occasional slip into hashish-eating, He | im the fast and loose company ¢ "he young British army officer ‘he posts of the Bombay “arousing with them late at 3 and risking his small pat ®gain and again at the i awe saming tabies, _ And now at last he was Not only that, but he had 62: debts amounting to some 30 rupees, and nothing to pay. with, Agaln and he — to his aunt, whom he 4 ed as cordially as she Proved of him, imploring her « ne a financial way; but th reply had a curt t ¥Y don’t you as to work?” — “Roma was why he was on eee bound frem his ¥Eround to Ceylon, where. hopes of Persuading his # —— use personal vi ribute the money of which 7 Harts Buch desperate need. = *, at least, aftways tr : his Sambling obligations. -Sannounced and unwelcor oe in Colombe two days ma rey, but the old lady, *% would have pleased her te 4 ae mot feel that she could %

Page 61

— me SE ee |JOFFRE PERSUADED FRANCE é —™ cf) 4 _ TO RETAIN FOCH IN SERVigE | | He Recalls Tow Marshal Pultitieg. Expectations Three Times larly in War. Associated Press, By the rn PARIS, March 23:—Marshap., : homage to Foch, his high. admiration of and deep affection” ‘ for the de ad soldier, is €xpreseseqg in an article publish by the Intran | ; > Sigeamt a lated T day ie. | geal nd dated Thursday, It fitls two-thirds of a column in the news ’ >. Col, is Joffre’s intimate frieng, “Marshal Foch, My dear eo rade in arms, 1s dead. It is an pe 7 reparable Joss for the army and meh } me,” is Marshal Joffre’s opening } Paragraph. . 6. Joffre tells of three critical time early in the war when he Calle upon Foch, who was then his mar ; Ordinate, and declares that “each time he fulfilled magnificently m expectations.” . The victor of the Marne calls his satisfaction at having jin duced the Government to retain Foch in active service during a War, despite the fact that he had reached the age limit. y 60s hese few lines,” he eon “in which I have too Sens oe f paper, whose managing editor Fabry, also Te« marized the preponderant role which Foch plaved in the first half of the war. suffice. however, to ex Plain the full confidence I have als Ways had in his loyalty and in his intelligence, and the Profound af. fection that bound us together. “J. JOFFRE.* Miners’ Examination Dates, f By the Associated Press, ¥ SPRIHGFIELD, Il, March co— Dates for April meetings of the Miners’ Examining Board for ex- amination of applicants for miners* certificates have been announced as follows: Belleville, Apri] 1: Har- Trisburg, 2; Herrin, 3; West Frank. fort, 4; Duquoin, 5; Taylorville. 6: Pana, 8: Danville, 9: Farmintzon. 10; Peoria, 11; Springfield, 12, and Gillespie, 13. ust Streets Illinois C SULLIVAN MOTOR CO. West Frankfort, Ill. BAXTER MOTOR CO. Witt, i, FRANK HENTZ ‘* Greenville, ROSEMAN MOTOR CO. Hillsboro, Ill. a wesc E oY. ‘ea A os e.. oe a a > & ef ae | you, my boy.” she said, ‘‘and then "back to work you go. ) Tve always had a lot of admira- tion for the way you've got along > On the strength of your own ef- forta Now, ' That is, he always said he was, | Proved 0 © Sstance 3 oon he had received by way of % y had been a curt telegram: 4 sontribute the money of which he : pa : | **Y his gambling obligations. 4 Went further, Se ee ee oe - ————— 4h, Cf ff //} YY Wh me G 7. i —____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTC 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. . ERE is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is Wn para THE OLD LADY OF CEYLON | by : EVELYN JOHNSON and GRETTA PALMER es OUNG Geoffrey Redmond was/ young bride in the Y cxeaaruny tired. The life of a medical student at Edinburgh university is by no means an easy one, especially if he has extensive ambitions and a burning desire to accomplish great things in his | chosen life work. Ge offre v had | such ambitions, and he was fur- ther handicapped by his poverty which forced-him to work his way through school by means of a job as assistant janitor in one of the puildings. This double life was the chief reason for the terrible fa- tigue which gripped him and made him drop to sleep too often over his books. Just when he was beginning to wonder if it was all worth his while, a letter came for him — a pleasant, bulky letter in a gray en- yelop, bearing in its corner the postage stamp of the British Col- ony of Ceylon. He tore it open casually. It was, he knew, from his aunt—the widow of a wealthy coffee planter of Colombo. Prob- ably, he thought, it would con- tain more helpful advice from the aging lady whose fortune he} would probably share one day, but who was convinced that a young man’s character is best built up by his own efforts, and so never helped him financially. But the letter was not another essay on the virtues of making one’s Own way, unaided, in the world, It was an _ invitation to visit her in her grand house in Co- lombo during the approaching long vacation, and it instructed him to go to her lawyer in London and | get his passage and enough money | for the other expenses of the long) up. Thus it was that Geoffrey Red-'! mond, bringing with him a trunk- ful of his beloved text-books and a case Of vials containing the neces- saries for the practice of his sec-' ondary passion, chemical experi- | ments, floated through the Red. Sea on a sluggish P. and QO. liner and came into an atmosphere that | was new to him—the half weird) air of the true Orient. The boat stopped briefly, on the | Way, at Aden and at Bombay, | where everybody went ashore to look at the temples and the teem- ing life of the streets. True to his own particular passion, Geoffrey spent part of his day visiting the ' Bombay hospital, where a former fellow student was working. At length, he came to Colombo and was driven in a battered four- wheeler to the mansion where his aunt, the revered and austere Mi- nerva Cutler, ruled half a hun- dred servants with the impericus- ness of a Queen. The old lady. hale and hearty despite her years, | said, “but not very greeted him in a gruff but friend- | } young feller-me-lad. ' But ly way. “It'll be a splendid vacation for You know, your cousin ' Har- lan—" She shook her head at the thought of her late husband’s own hephew, who by the terms of her husband’s will must receive the | way. ‘seratched its smooth back. other,half of her estate when she | died, “Harlan Cutler is no good.” | It was quite true. Harlan ent nO good, At the moment, he was) rocking through the broiling In- dian countryside on a slow-poke train from north of Bombay, Where he was engaged in trade. but nobody ever saw him sell any- thing. In point of fact, his only eccupation was gambling and drinking, with an occasional side- | slip into hashish-eating. He moved in the fast and loose company of) the young British army officers in the posts of the Bombay district, | “arousing with them late at night and risking his small patrimony fain and again at the impromptu baming tables, ges nOw at last he was broke. as, that, but he had gambling amounting to some 530,000 scr and nothing to pay them te lanre and again, he had liked t0-his aunt, whom he dis- &$ CCrdially as she disap- af him, imploring her as- 4 @ financial way, but the ¥ don’t you go to work?” Was why he was on the "1d from his Bombay und to Ceylon, where he hopes of Persuading his aunt, ‘the use of personal wiles, to For | *, at least, atways tried to | SUch desperate need. Unannounceg and unwelcome, he ¥ed in Colombo two days after | rey, but the old jady, much | q - Spc have pleased her to do | E * @id not feel that she could re- him the hospitality of her While sheltering his cousin Co-heir to her fortune. She She was polite, When Harlan arrived she was Mg from a slight attack of fever, which had been : Pe uee a - t since her first year as a tropics, but which seemed to have no more se- rious effect than to drive her to bed for a few days once or twice a year. Accordingly, she received Harlan in her bedroom on the eve- ning of his arrival. The others in the room were Geoffrey and Mrs. Cutler’s native maid, a silent, Squat creature, called by her mis- tress Lizzie, because her own name | was too long and complicated. Liz- zie stood always close by her mis- tress’ bed, as if to protect her from the sinister possibilities inherent in the presence of two young men. The old lady—a grand, gaunt figure in a short pink crepe de chine bed jacket—sat bolt upright i Ba }consider the.deaths of Lizzie and ' ' ' | ; against a pillow, as immobile as | a medieval for her hands which petted a small, dog. balefully at Harlan, who stood un- easily smirking and nervously touching his little black mustache. Every now and then, the Peking- ese would break away towards the incessantly church statue, except | silken Pekingese | For a long time, she looked | foot of the bed, and the old lady | would whisper—‘‘Come back here. Victoria!” and the petting process would be resumed. Finally she spoke, voice: “After money, Harlan?” “Yes, that’s what I’m said Harlan. ‘“‘Money! have it, plenty of it, and right away.” His tone was surly. in a harsh The old lady seemed to ponder | his windiow over the roof and into day Lizzie, too. week both |girl were dead. years that this dread disease had appeared in except Lizzie, who had to care for her. Three days later, Lizzie, pale under the swarthiness of her Ori- ental skin, came running into the hall, erying that her mistress was terribly ill. The best physician in town was called. Later he came from the room shaking his head. rhe symptoms were unmistakable. It was bubonic plague. The same fell ill, and in a mistress and gervant It was the first time in many Colombo. An _ epi- demic was feared, but there were ho more cases, Why did the medical authorities Mrs, Cutler suspicious? Is there any possibility of her having been murdered? If so, how was the murder accomplished and by whom? (Copyright, 1979.) ——— Who Was Guilty of “The Snowstorm” in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. him about the sessions that aft- | ernoon that if no one but the | lawyer and governess had been in the room the will had not been wit- nessed, and so was still illegal. He | therefore planned the murder for Prin realized when Eleanor told | | that nighf. I suppose, | He attached a stout rope to one side of the balcony outside his un-'! cle’s room when he went upstairs | |} after dinner, fixing it sr0 that one after,’ | I’ve got to | for a moment, and then said, with | a wry smile, “I hear they've been He suffocated having the bubonic plague up your | You didn’t chance, did you?” “No!” said Harlan, fiercely. “Too bad,” said Mrs. Cutler. “‘Too bad.’’ It was gect it by any quite evident that she doors |in the house had committed had no intention of helping him | | size three galoshes, after seeing the down and, while she listened cold- | out of his difficulties. But he sat iv, told her just how bad those difficulties were. In the meantime the Pekingese, | growing restless, had escaped from | ie | | well of the cellar window he got Juris | | balance, put the galoshes on his | 'hands and walked across the lawn | and back in that position, leaving | her caressing hands and dropped to the floor. Goeffrey, sitting as a spectator, snapped his fingers, and the dog came to his feet. Dur- ing the long account of Harlan’s misfortunes he rubbed the dog’s ears, held it in his lap and Occa- sionally the old lady signified her approval of this tween her favorites with a smile. At length Harlan finished his lengthy tale of woe, and. looked hopefully at the old lady. She laughed disdainfully. “That's a pretty good yarn,” she convincing. | locked friendship be- | | car that came that way. down the rope to his own balcony, | and threw it | You'll have to do better than that, | Much better I'll admit my throat 1s dry with weeping over your plight. Go get me a glass of water.” Harlan stood up. His face was a picture of rage and despair, for he | knew there was small hope of per-/| : ‘ suading jis aunt to contribute to | °° years exile from their ances- he strode | his salvation. Angrily from the room. It was fully 10 minutes before he returned with a glass of water, which he handed to | the old lady. “T couldn’t find mumbled. tap,” he the Geoffrey ha turned his chair to- wards the wall, and had been play- | ing with Victoria. Suddenly, he threw the little aanimal from with a violence which sent her him | skidding across the floor. The dog | came running back and jumped playfully at his legs, but he swerved out of the way, and when she came at him again he seemed ' about to kick her. “What's this.’’ cried Mrs. Cutler. “Are you afraid of little Victoria?” “She-she tried to bite me,” said Geoffrey, as Lizzie, the picked the little beast up and laid maid. | trains that crossed the it. barking. on her mistress’ bed | plains of America in the days of ’ > is S: i | Rouussia ithe river Dns They went on talking for half ! an hour more, while the old lady | affectionately played with toria. Suddenly she started and screamed, “Lizzie! Loox: Victoria has fleas! One of the horrid things has bitten me.” “Hasn't Victoria ever had before?” said Harlan sourly. “No, never,” replied Mrs. Cutler. Then, turning to Lizzie, “Here, take her out and wash her. Geoffrey, you must have some disinfectant with you.” Geoffrey went to his room anj fetched a cake of medicated soap, which he handed to Lizzic, who took the dog out. She brought it back a few minutes later, with its coat fluffed and soft from washing. Then they all said goodnight and Vic- | | the balcony outside his own room. end dangled to the ground. slung the other end over the low | roof and attached it to the side of He | Late at night he climbed from his uncle’s room from the balcony. | the old man and opened the door of his room, went | into the corridor and locked all the | on the floor, including is | own and that of the den on the. outside to suggest that someone not the murder. Hie had acquired some women's small feet of the French woman. lie returned to his uncle’s room, and barricaded the door, | slid down the rope to the'| On the grating over the | arid ground. the tracks in the snow. He then climbed the rope, to the top of the roof, clipped gether the galoshes, and went | to- unknotted the end. over roof so that it dangled dewn from the balcony on the oth- eT cide, SWEDISH COLONY IN RUSSIA s | tne _ 250 YEARS WOULD GO HOME | Has > Community of 800, Which Preserved Native Culture, Ap- peals to Stockholm, By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, March 23.—After tral- homeland, a Swedish colony which now numbers 800 villagers and farmers of Gammalsvensky, in the Government of Cherson, South- ern Russia, has appealed to the Stockholm brought back to Sweden, Their story is that of a commu- | centuries vet al- | nity exiled for ways dreaming of the homeland, and for generation after genera- tion rigidly maintaining its native | customs and | left | and for } 100 years were settled on the Es- | schools, language, religion. Their Swedish shores about 1670, ancestors tonian island of Dagoe. In 1781 Eympress Catharine II of ordered them to. the steppes near the falls of (Cossacks eS- Ukrainian iper. corted them on that forced march. Their caravans, like the ‘49, crawled 1200 mies to the new home, The journey took nine months, and more than half the colonists died on the way. In 17$2 the group "00 cherished persons, ac- ehurch numbered only cording to the . record of the Swedish vicar. fleas | left }sent deputy ceeded in ukase which defended their rights, | Lizzie placed the dog in its basket | tt the next room. In the morning there was a toria had been found forefathers of the group Sweden, Dagoe Island and all the Baltic territory Sweden. The liberties they had enjoyed under Swedish rule were taken from them in 1721, When ‘took possession of Baltic condition of serfdom. The Swedes after deputy to Empress, and at last, in 1780, suc- getting an a precursor of the liberty grant- | ,ed all Russian peasants 380 ' later. great to-do in the hBusehold. Vic- | dead, all; puffed up with some strong poison, | which the local veterinary diac- nosed as cyanide of potassium. The old lady was deeply affected by the . demise:.of her pet, which was laid to the jealousy of some of the house boys. her room, refusing to see anyone Rut under the new freedom the colony was ordered to the Ukrain- ian steppes. The tenacity in parish Bibles, has aroused deep | admiration through Sweden, and | the Government is studying plans | She shut herself in| to help the Gammalsvensky, colony | ' , + realize its ambitions, ‘ threw | them across the trolley wire, where | they were pushed along by each He went. Government to be wagon | Western | belonged to | when | Russia, expanding toward the sca, | shores. | Russian land owners attempted to | force the Swedish settlers into a | the | imperial | years with | which they have clung to Swedish | culture, a record piously preserved | U.S. DRY STAFF REORGANIZED | IN ARKANSAS DISTRICT Agents Added to Force in Charge of Eastern Part of State. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 23. —Reorganization of the Federal prohibition enforcement staff of the eastern district of Arkansas to bring about a more systematic con- centration of activities against liquor manufacturers has been an- nounced by Hirman Sutterfield., deputy prohibition administrator for the district, which comprises 45 counties. Six agentguhave been added to the force, bringing the total num-| ber working under Sutterfield to) 14, and the district will be divided into two groups. Arthur Sutter- field, nephew of the administrator, and O. B. Knapp have been se- lected as group heads. Both are veterans of the service, having been in the work for @ight years. They were among the few agents who survived the first Civil Service ex- aminations, Each of the group heads will have six agents at his command. Arthur Sutterfield will have head- quarters at Jonesboro and direct the enforcement in the Batesville, | Jonesboro and Helena districts, | and Knapp will have charge of 22) counties in the western half of the! district. Six Arkansas. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1928 This is the first reorgani-| zation of its kind ever made in; the hearings at the May term of, ee ee ee TRIAL FOR VIOLATING FARM UNION MARKETING CONTRACT Manteno, Ill., Corn Grower to Appear in Circuit Court at Kankakce at May Term. By the Associated Press, KANKAKEE, Ill., March Thousands of mempers of Farmers’ Union throughout IJli-| nois are awaiting.the May term of | the Kankakee County Circuit Court, when William Langlois, a farmer of Manteno, will defend) his action in violating his union | contract, by which he agreed to. sell all of his farm produce co-' operatively. ! Langlois, with many other Man-| teno farmers, joined the Farmers’ Union in 1927, pledging himself to. co-operative selling for a term of | 19 years. The _ violation cited against him was the sale of 2800 bushels of corn raised on his Kan. kakee County farm. It was turned over to private dealers instead’ of t othe grain sales department of the Farmers’ Union. Failure to abide by his agree- ment brought the court § action. with claim for $297.50 liquidated | damages to the co-operative asso-' ciation, plus all costs of litigation to enforce the contract. <A _ re- straining order also forbade Lang- lois to market any farm commodi- | ties contrary to contract pending | "9 ' am Ue ' the | the Circuit Court. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 11 | “REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ ACREAGE Witd.—wWithin 60 miles Leuis; cash or trade for incom —24-family. tid— closed car as part Ci. ley Pa 4 fiat or wust bave plenty water; Ayment on fiat, phox U —Exchapge .-lamil, flat clear, for Dungalow or cottuge Box oO gale Or trade at Vai- large rooms, ideal st:mmer, A SREAG exchange for city income pro FLAT Wil Stncir tor sinalle and 6 :¥ convertibie into fint. ‘6-room and bath - — e@ clear itm- proved price $2500, for grocery, meat. LOT Witl.—Ge an as down payment for modern brick residence. change, 5-4 room fiat, of &t. will —tO Berry. for vacant lot or emall farm, J. A. OND acre wiih dance hall, store room "ta e. Box Y-2U0, Post-Dispatch. Box Y¥-242, Post- Diepatch. Your Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Find Far and 4 on Meramec Bottem roads; ce CREACE—Giendale: wan cot —Any kind; Bargain. More Prospects—Because the Post-Dispatch Has Far More Readers in St. Louis Than Any Other Newspaper—Daily or Sunday. or sand. 1645 S. Grand 3657 Gravois Ave. 5180 Delmar Boul. 111 East A Street Until you actually get behind the wheel and drive the 1929 Oldsmobile yourself, you can- not really knowits versatility —its steadiness and stamina— | FP its brilliant abilities in every |; |.” phase of performance. Come in today. Let us place an Oldsmobile at your disposal. Try its performance. Put it to the severest tests you know. Find out not only what it does, but how it does it. You'll have thrilling speed at your command easy, effortless speed that is as restful as it is ex- hilarating. You'll discover brisk, smooth getaway to take you into the lead as the signal changes. You'll experience swift, sure acceleration to pass other cars on the road. You'll find a tremendous power reserve to conquer steep hills, deep mud GREBE MOTOR CO. —— he onty true test of Performance is Personal Experience ... Come in today and - ‘ oH a ed This new emblern identi fies the 1929 Oldsmobile rough roads. cars. performance. And Oldsmobile is easy to drive—in traffic or on the open highway. Quick-acting, positive, four- wheel brakes bring you to a smooth, safe stop. You can steer with your finger tips and park without effort, even in small spaces. action of Oldsmobile’s spring-cushioned clutch— the noiseless, effortless gear-shift—the comfortable driving position afforded by its new Fisher ad- NEW LOWER PRICE TWO DOOR SEDAN S75 f.o. b. factory, Lannng, Michigan Spare Tire and Bumpers Extva ' The easy DRIVE THIS CA justable front seat and adjustable steering wheel —all add to driving enjoyment. hydraulic shock absorbers and specially designed springs assure restful riding comfort, even on Four Lovejoy “<1 QOldsmobile’s smooth, quiet high-compression en- ~ gine now develops 62 horsepower. All parts are held’ within exacting limits of accuracy. Even the piston pins are pressure-lubricated—a feature heretofore characteristic of high-priced And Oldsmobile’s silenced chassis and si- lenced interior prevent noise and vibration. The only true test of performance is personal experience. Take the wheel and make your own performance tests. Match Oldsmobile against other cars 1n speed, power, flexibili comfort. Then you will know for why owners everywhere. praise Oldsmobile working ; and riding ourself Special and De Luxe madels are also available at slightly higher prices. Special equipment includes two spare tires, tubes and rims mounted with special holding and locking de bumpers front and rear, and trunk in fender wells vice, wheels, tires and tubes, two wheels mounted in fender wells with special holding and lock- ing device, platform, and chromium-plated IDSMOBILE pregogoovuect eo t VS 2a Ss wmovrTrogR s AUTHORIZED DEALERS: St. Louis, Mo. TUCKER MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. St. Louis, Mo. ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. Belleville, Ill. 1928-30 Edison Ave. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 2233 Locust St. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. 4576 Manchester Ave. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. MAUER MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. DELMAR MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. rs fron? and rear, trunk headlamps. IGOU MOTORS, INC. 2922 N. Grand Boul. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 8800 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo, LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Boul. St. MAUER MOTOR SALES 321-23 E. Broadway OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER —— co. A Louis, Mo. Iton, TIL RNS RE 8 TERR ee AIR OFS ee A ome °

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PAGE 12 —__ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ~ PART SIX. | 4 Parsifal’ Will | Be Broadcast i: BES —_ pore Good Friday nig re, KSD and other NBC » ° pag? SO Low Ith Price e e tions will pale yea me pe snare nemcarneen pages we he « i eet ace Sd Pn . “i Ba Hh ore ey ve net wits tinatmns eile pity of ae ay ee 8 Fe le RIN Te Aha ie mene g 8 T Aan ian ara intine, tty SPIES? vey : » niimmnahe wore . Do ee pe Be te eae ory Ry . . rence ee a ee ee Pe ST raed i taleater. atpenemmanentinasgee? ll oe Covigg ge-eilte-taptatiny tr eh age pee at en " wey ee er aes ee en ee en ee ee a een AER, Pane EE ene ree eee ~~ 's splendid passion According to St. M Te ee ee ~ ee ene ae ee $25 aN >» +. ized as probably the Offers so Great J S2mseni5 77 and a condensed version of Ba oe ner’s opera, “Parsifal.” ae The oratorio will be bre a Combination of 9 x2 issn ported by a large symphony chestra- ate a prologue for orche “ | ao Fine Car Features 9] .3si*=.s.im @ of KSD. WDGY and WHDI Touring Car 3% ag: >] “har hcen requetea byte commie : - aide, —s + an one Sake ly” See he Ee neem ty Aa AER Tarp ROR ete genet ee Moving a : oe ¥ has been requested by the oa No car could be easier to _@ion to reduce its power to handle — with its responsive- Bae . 4 0 ; s inidl ot °P bal NEW CHRY severe al soek: Experience, through demon- Hydraulic shock absorbers. ) 1000 Watts * i se KFCB, Phoenix, Ariz, . changed its call to KOY. It | Ww é @uthorized to increase to 600 s -)@ "74 to change from 1310 to 1396 ee Ke. te : | KVOO, Tulsa, Ok, sharing the > 4 134° ke channel with WAPL 7 ‘S: Alabama Station, has been ¢ rt- ee «ft * 5000-watt permit ‘2 a A license to erect and - , 9 5,227 5900-wate station for- Tole ae “°._°-. ts soughe, = a tn KFPY, Spokane, Wash., ts @ x. ‘ rig inte i tan nA poy nitiae Op RS, oo xe Fania at = FR ghee ee = POM ow alt aeneeniemeice teste tens on . pen titts nengemase oneness —— won — Comune Ne RL EEN <P ve ave 4 tell we oie p So tan - . ee gee bh I RR ied ANN DIR oe Re Rt OI MOLE EIR BAT! 19 PI SOPRA EPROM ED . - on —_ Wd eae Ane to gent wares ane ‘ ower | (Abe ak. J natlare, ie - een pout ; - ares . ~ le Pew cere sas, wenbwe + Pe Meg ds j ae an increase from 500 & watts, for uniimited time & of sharing with KWSO, @® | oe : CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ae i 8 Dower increase from 106 to | ) It operates on 1500 ke. E MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. D nce ee i S Rape METROPOLITAN DEALERS * or orchestra ROBERTS MOTOR CO. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. GRAF MOTOR CO. BERNHARDT NIEHAUS & CO. 5187 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Ferguson, Mo. Collinsville, Ill. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. _ CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. THREDE AUTO CO., Altea, Ill. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis Olive and Newstead, St. Louis Creve Coeur, Mo. CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, Ill. LASKER MOTORS, Inc. LAU MOTOR SALES CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. ANHEUSER & RUTH, O'Fallon, Ill. 5626 Gravois, St. Louis 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis Granite City, Ill. JENNY MOTOR SALES, Highland, Ill. . ‘

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Price Great ion of eatures er—Tlake for Your- prmance ossible. pression en- ver-Dome”’ 1. p. extra large, ated. neutralizer. t pistons. ountings. neat control. ontrol. gauge. g. d in blocks WHY —_ DAKE : NX \ WN DQ \\ \ AQMD \S OWN = ON er © Cocca (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] fice? 9% Beacaet, EE WINES IOVS SSE SS WN penetninaieinal — "PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. PAGES 1—6A Parsital’ Will - Be Broadcast Friday Night as a special Good Friday night re, KSD and other NBC sta- will broadcast excerpts from ‘gs splendid oratorio, “The Passion According to St. Matthew,” ized as probably the great- est example of this form of music, and a condensed version of Wag- per’s opera, “Parsifal.” The oratorio will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. It will be gung by the Salon Singers, sup- ported by a large symphony or- chestra. after a prologue for orchestra, tenor and basso announce the Pas- son. Later, “The Rulers Conspire Christ” and “The Anoint- ing at Bethany” are sung. The “Treason of Judas” follows, then “The Preparation for the Passion,” and “The Institution of the Holy Eucharist.” “The Scenc at the Mount of Olives” follows, then “‘Peter’s De- nia] Foretold by Christ,” then “The Agony in the Garden,” “Christ's Prayer in the Garden,” and the “Betrayal and Arrest.” “Christ is Bound and Led into the City” comes next, followed by “The Dis- ciples Forsake Christ,” and a chorale, “The Christian Soul Be- wails the Frailty of Mankind.” The final chapters are “The Scourging.,” “The Crowning with Thorns,” “The Way of the Cross,” “The Crucifixion,” “The Death of Christ,”.“After the Crucifixion,” “at the Descent from the Cross,” and “The Burial.” Most of the stations in this part, of the country that are on the two NBC chains will broadcast ‘“Parsi- fal” on Friday night. KWK is scheduled to begin this broadcast at 10 o'clock, while KSD will put it on the air beginning at 10:30. Among other stations that are to broadcast the program in whole or in part are: WLW, -WOC-WHO, WOW, WDAF, WHAS-and WSM. The singers will be Judson House, tenor; Frederic Baer, bari- tone, and the National Grand Op- era chorus, supported by a large orchestra. Cesare Sodero will di- rect. — jestic Hour tonight on KMOX. Another Station Would Transmit On KSD’s Wave WEBR, Buffalo, Seeks to Join Jumble of Broadcasters on 550 Kc. Channel. WEBR, Buffalo,.N. Y., is seek- ing a permit to shift from 1310 to § kilocycles and to _ increase Eddie Dowling, song writer, in Hoover program on KSD. ECE EI Putting Cabinet Officials on Air power from 100 to 1000 watts. The ’ Federal Radio Commission has de- tied to hold a hearing on the ap- Plication, probably in May. Itthe‘application were granted thre would be still another sta- ton on the overcrowded channel wed by KSD. WDY, Minneapolis, Minn., is from Rivalry between the National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia System for feature broadcasts from the nation’s Capital will result in spring and summer. | Whey Dreams Come True. Belle Baker, vaudeville star, in Ma- Lucrezia Bori, operatic soprano, in Atwater Kent Hour on KSD tonight. t ee eC ee ——-—— Lucrezia Bori Sings Tonight E In KSD Feature Broadcast: Lina Abarbanell Again Scheduled—Chicago Orchestra to Play Music by Strauss, Schubert and Glazounoff. ; | Dance of the Hours.” version of “The! from “La/| Gioconda,” is to be played by the| Royal Filipino orchestra over KSD |} at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon. | This program will include: | Dance of the Hours... . Ponchielli | La Romba Tango | If I Hag You Poet and Peasant Ov ture Von Suppe Don't Hold Everything . Berlin . saat An unuSuai ' ' Noah is the principal character 'in the Biblical drama that is to be (broadcast at 1 o'clock this after- | ‘noon over KSD. | | ; ; A Twilight Voices concert is |'scheduled over KSD at 4:30 this afternoon. j The colorful parade during the | American Legion convention in| Kkansas City in November, 1921, is to be recalled in the Stetron broad- cast Ove S 5 oO’ © thi = ; r KSD at 5 o'clock this aft |Ballatella, from “Pagliacci” ernoon. As will be remem>cred, Foch, Diaz, Beatty and Pershing all | Post Band will furnish the music. | Lina Abarbanell, who twice has been announced as soloist in the all the Cabinet members going on | Dictograph concert, only to be pre- | the air over both networks this; vented by a cold from singing, is | | scheduled again in this broadcast at 5:30 this afternoon over KSD. | been announced, but it is said that she is to sing several operatic arias as well as ballads and folk songs. Mme. Bori will be assisted by the Atwater Kent orchestra, Josef Pasternack, conductor, in the fol- lowing program: Inauguration ao, from ‘“Boabdil'’—— Orchestra. 4 ) Connais-tu le pays’ from ‘‘Mignon''— Mme. Boril ITI, (a) Lit Damozel... ic) La Paloma Overture to "If I Were King’’......Adam Orchestra. fa) | (db) Simonetta (c) Clavelitos (d)}. Comment Mme. Bori. fa) Menuet. from “N ae cee Massenet '({b) The Tin Soldier... Cui ...Leoncavalilo Mme. Bori. Mre. Dorothy Kennedy, piano accom- | panist. | were in the parade. The Weymouth ¥ . Allen Taylor Now On Staff of KWK Allen Taylor, who has become | widely known as an announcer, | Moczkowski | Thomas | ‘le te wee DOVElLO | (b) When Love Is Hind.. rr. by Bishop | i . Yradicr {| = FEATURED IN NETWORK BROADCASTS OVER ST. LOUIS STATIONS | . 7 ee a orate ‘ Ee WOE i a wn ee eels ee PE OO A ae ¥ Florence Easton in General Motors Concert on KSD tomorrow night. - Annette Hanshaw, with | Rudy Vallee in Van Heusen | program. | ad . ° Novelty in Radio | Playlets on WLW | An attemptto help a radio au- | dience really to “see” the charac- | ters and the action in a broadcast |Play is being made over WLW cn |'Thursday nights in a new feature called “Polson Picturettes.”’ KSD Concert To Bring Music By 15 Composers Music by 15 composers is pro- grammed for the General Motors broadcast over KSD tomorrow night, with Florence Easton, Metro- politan Opera and concert soprano, and Alfio Tedesco, tenor, also of the Metropolitan, as solists. Miss Easton is to sing arias from “Faust” and “Carmen,” while Tedesco will sing the ‘“‘Miserere’’ from “Il Trovatore.” Another fea- ture will be the sonorous “Bell Choral,”’ from “Pagliacci,” for chorus and orchestra. Opening with Friml’s “March of the Musketeers,’’ the program is one of the most elaborate operatic broadcasts ever given. It is an- noynced as follows: ON KWK NOW March of the Musketeers, from “The. Three Musketeers’ Frim! Les Torcadors. f hestra | Le Roi de Thule. from ‘‘Faust"’...Gounod | ss Easton and orchestra Bell Chorus, from *‘l Pagliacci''— | Leoncavallo Chorus and Orchestra Ah. So Pure. from ‘‘Martha Mr. Tedesco and Orchestra Introduction Act III and. Pridal Mu- sic, from ‘‘Lohengrin”’ Wagner Chorus and Orchestra Misorcrs. from ‘“‘]) Trovatore’ Miss Euston. Mr, Tedesco, chorus and or- tra > Act III. from ‘“‘Jewels of La er ee edonna” Woif-Fertari Habanera. from ‘‘Carm Miss Eas Navaraise. from ‘‘Le C Orchestra , i La Donne E’Mobile, from “Rigoletto, a Mr. Lg and rehestre ss 3 ons, from ‘‘Snecou ee ae Ringsky-Korsakov Orchestra e : Fuggiam Gli Ardori, from ‘*Aida’’... Verdi Mises Haston. Mr. Rig > ~ yp + pe ‘The uden : Selection from a rchestra : Pane I, fro oe Nadworney to Sing A ‘Flapper’ Carmen On KSD Tomorrow Carmen, heroine of Bizet’s opera of the same name, was not a bad lot, but ‘merely a Spanish flapper with a somewhat liberal attitude toward life, according to Devora Nadworney, contralto prima don- na of the National Grand Opera Company. She will so interpret ‘“‘Carmen” when she sings the role tomor- row night over KSD. “Carmen is not as bad as many of her interpreters make her,” Miss Nadworney says, “It is true that she takes Don Jose away from his sweetheart, his home and his mother. But there are many young girls of like temperament who would do the same thing without a realiaztion of any great wrong- doing. As I see the role, Carmen is a young, headstrong emotional girl, but not consciously wicked. She jis merely @& sort of Spanish flapper.” | j 1 $15.00 | Brunswick Seitz Puote “Uncle Bob” (Walter Wil- son), who is featured in a new safety program for children over KWK and allied stations at 5 p.m. Thursdays. He made a National reputation with KYW. Possibility of Radio Quarrel With Canadians WASHINGTON, March 23.—Pos- sibility of a broadcasting quarrel with Canada is beginning to worry members of the Federal Radio Commission. Canada has for its exclusive use six channels and shares 12 other channels with the United States. For nearly two years, Canada has been attempting to convince the United States that it should have exclusive use of at least 12 channels and share 24 with this country. American officials have balked at such a division. They assert that on the basis of population Canada already has more than ite fair share. An informal or “gentlemen's” agreement is in effect. However, it has not been formally ratified Both countries appointed commis- sioners to negotiate formal agree- ments, but they were unable to bargain. There is much complaint in Canada about the present agree- ment... One or two provinces in Canada have announced their in- Continued on Page 2A. TE Values! look twice at Star Square that the prices afford an @ A handsome Brunswick and table to match at an excéptional saving. Table has _ built-in DOWN RCA Radiola 18 ELIMINATORS ust LL.Qok ene sn Sore %, Values! Nothing but values! That's all you find in every Star Square Store. merchandise is all first class! Square Store. You'll find a treasure chest of values! $ COMPLETE - Thrifty persons merchandise for they know ample saving and that the Drop into any Star BUILT-IN SPEAKER With Tubes super-speaker. Set has 7 tubes (including rectifier.) This outfit will give absolute satisfaction. CONVENIENT TERMS—INSTALLED FREE RADIO ACCESSORIES at ASTONISHING PRICES EXIDE A AND B A reliable A and B Elim. inator. Spe- cially priced, Well con- 5 cactiy finished styles Kelfard Transformers .....98¢ Resistovolt Voltage ¢ Regulator ............98¢ Protex Voltage Regulator, 89c $24.95 Balkite B Eliminator, 90-v. $8.95 ad of metal meking to increase power 5M) to 1000 watts on 560 kilo- tycles, the channe] just below that e*KSD. WDGY and WHDI were The NBC is to have addresses by é | | "| She is on the program to sing airs | nas joined the staff of KWK. He Cabinet members during the “Half| from the opera, “Hansel and Gret-. re Tae ge Hours with the Senate” programs | el,” “Florabelle”’ and “Madam: Complete With Tubes, Table and Built-In Speaker 'has been. assigned to announce | hal -expand- ic brakes. dsorbers. upholstery xtra cost. § signed temporarily to 560 kilo- ‘“ycies, with 500 watts power each. use of interference with sta- . = on adjoining channels, WDGY ® %s been requested by the commis- Mon to reduce its power to 250 Watts. @ WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa, has ' ¥ a construction permit for a 10,000-watt station on the 1170kc el that it occupies exclusively WORD, Chicago, has been au- to combine its transmitter that of WHT, so.as to elim- &transmitter. New call let- ters, WORD-WHT, have been re- quested. WAAM, Newark, N. J., has been ne to increase power to 00 “ed It is on 1250 kc. » Boston, Mass., which is : seldom tuned in by St. Louisians, q been authorized to increase & dower from 500 to 1000 watts. age att. Miami, Fla., using the ‘ Wave, is to increase power to 2000 watts KFCB, Phoenix, Ariz., has ite call to KOY. It is and te increase to 500 watts "eg change from 1310 to 1390 wpe isa, Ok., sharing the Alabar, amne! with WAPI, an od a boon wo ~has been grant- A he att permit. be mew bece to erect and operate | 40, 0. is “watt station for Tole- io pOUBht. “tr ride Spokane, Wash., is ask- 8000 w “ increase from 500 to tates; atts, for unlimited time in- Pies co ettits with KWSO, and 3 ange from 1390 to 1470 kc. ® Dower Little Rock, Ark., seeks Mitts, renee from 100 to 500 c. t operates on 1500 ke. | Song ‘Hits’ for | Studebaker Concert 3 : arrangements of song ont: the day are to be played q Studebaker orchestra in a Woe 8 9:15 tonight over WGN. Wr WHO, WoW, WHAS, WMC. | a and , allied stations. m announced follows: St. Louis link, will begin its series of talks by Cabinet officials on Saturday night, March $30, in its National Radio Forum program. Labor Secretary James J. Davis Was announced as the first Cabi- net member to go on the air in the NBC series, his talk being sched- uled for last Friday night with one by Senator W. H. King (Dem.) of Utah. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, is to speak in the NBC broadcast over KSD next Friday night, sharing the Senate Half Hour with Senator T. H. Cara- way (Dem.) of Arkansas. Attorney-General William D. Mitchell is announced as the speak- er over KSD on the night of April 19. First member of the Cabinet to talk in. the CBS National Radio Forum, which was begun March 2 with a speech by Senator Borah, will be Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon next Saturday night. Henry L. Stimson, the new Sec- retary of State, is expected to speak in a CBS program .-the first Sat- urday night that he can spare the ton from the Philippines. War Secretary James W. Good night of April 6. The next CBS broadcast by a Cabinet member is scheduled for May 4, when Postmaster General Walter F. Brown is to be _ the speaker. ‘Way of the Cross’ selected by Dr. 8S. Parkes Cadman as his topic for his address in his broadcast at 3 o'clock this after- noon.over WSAI, WOW, WHAS., WEM, KVOO, WKY, WHO-WOC and other stations. His program follows: Hymn: l’rayer. Response : Anthem: The Palms. Temple, Majesty)’. Amen. Orchestra. #8 Place m the Sun For You— By an te Brehestra nd Tenor. Laved by You— Tou Love Responesc. Write All These Thy Hymn: Dear Lord Address: The Reading. laws tn Our Hearta, and Father of Mankind. Way of the Cross, Dr. Cadman. Anthem: Jerusaicm. Questions and Anawers. Prayer. WHymn There Is a Green Hil! Fer Away. Benediction. Recessional: “et Nien" Pianists. - ey me tra and Tenor. Spirit, - Truth~ Divine. time after his arrival in Washing- | that are broadcast over KSD and?! allied stations every Friday night. | The CBS, of which KRMOX is the | Sennen 2 — and Attorney-General Mitchell are | scheduled on a CBS program the) Dr. Cadman’s Topic’ “The Way of the Cross” has been | } Processional: The Lord Is in His Holy | Ride on, Ride on tn) Sevenfold | Scripture Sherry.”’ The instrumental numbers in- clude a march, “Lights Out:;” a} Mowes:” a | idyl, | cake walk, “Smoky waltz, “Espanita”’ and an “The Glad Girl” al] popular a quarter of a century ago. | The quartet will sing ‘“‘Some- where A Voice is Calling,” and a medley of songs made famous by the Newsboys’ Quartet twenty-five | || years ago, “Shine,” “Roll Dem /| Bones” and “Sunshine of Paradise | | Alley.” st Music by Schubert, Glazounoff | and Strauss is programmed by Dr. | Frederick Stock, conductor, for the | Chicago Symphony Orchestra's con- | cert over KSD from 6 to 7 o'clock this afternoon. The Schubert number will be the second movement—the C-major— from his Symphony No. 10. Glazou- noff’s Suite, ‘“‘Ruses d’Amour,” will be played, the movements in-| cluding an introduction, a waltz, | “Pas des Fiances” and ‘“Fricassee."’ The concluding number is from, Strauss’ opera, “Die Fledermaus.” | Dr. “Billy” Axt is to be featured | in the Capitol Family concert over | KSD from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight. | He has written some music espe- cially for this occasion. Lucrezia Bori of the Metropoli- tan Opera, who is to be soloist in | the Atwater Kent hour at 8:15 to-/]} night over KSD, is recognized as | one of the most versatile of S0- | | pranos. She is a native of Spain, | having been born in Valencia. Her program for tonight has not | | | programs over if | UNPARALLELED | PERFORMANCE Mighty Monarch. of the AIR*® “Service That Counts!” that station from 4 . until 2:45 p. m, Installed Free Model 72: *99 rADIO SHOP Inc. GRand 5455 Brunswick 5-KR a ARTHUR H, «df A limited number of these fa- ; ’ mous sets to sell at this price. Smali down payment. Baiance in ¢asy peyments. Nn erne Mail Coupon or Phone and Our Representative Will Call Name eeeeaeeeeaeaev ee eeeeee te 2000 S. 39th Street Telephone . OOO Oe OOOO $1675 GREATER BEAUTY Easy Payments Riverside 5885 GRANADA THEATER BLDG. FOREST 81°27 5247 DELMAR | FOREST 188. 4929 DELMAR e BRUNSWICK 5KR SPECIAL! On Beautiful Table to Match This is the famous Radi- ola 18 in the Brunswick cabinet, mounted on a table to match—a truly beautiful outfit! The built-in speak- er is an improved Utah Speaker. *99 Complete With 7 Powerful A. C. Radiotrons SCH WEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” CABANY 4576 3612 S$. GRAND | ¥ 5911 EASTON PROSPECT © 57: PEN EVENINGS Balkite A and B ; Eliminator Balkite A Eliminator, 6-volt A-Box Eliminator Webster B Eliminator, less tube FINE ARTS SPEAKER A beauty in con- struction and tone. 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PAGE 24 _ _,_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : Tre Ore Services Over WEW Friday The Good Friday services known as the Tre Qre, to be conducted in st. Francis Xavier (College) church from 12:00 to 3:00 p. m., will be broadcadt over station WEW. Special music will be ren- dered by George T. Devereux and the choir. The @iscourses on the “Seven Last Words” will **» unable to do so may hear the program on the air. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:_ Edison Symphony - Concert Tonight Over Station WENR | A concert by the Edison Sym- TWATER KENT] ~ RADIO | | Scotch Poem .. phony Orchestra, directed by Mor- | gan L. Eastman, is a regular 9:50. o'clock Sunday night feature over WENR. Tonight's concert, sched- uled tc continue for an hour and a half, will bring this program: Marche Militaire, No. 1 Orchestra. Santuzza’s aria, from Cavaleria Rusticana Charlotte C — The Bells of St. Ma dward co baritone. Piccolo Pie SERS PG re Slater Orchestra Hymn to the Night. '. Campbell- Tipton Oscar Heather. tenor. i The Palms. "Edw ard Davies. | Just aWearryin’ Charlotte Cowan. Orchestra. Prayer Perfe: ‘t aera See Stenson Florence Hallberg. When Twilight Comes Osear Heather. Wedding of the Winds. .......2+++s- Hall Orchestra. Alchemy | Deep River . . MacDowell Schubert | ‘Blue Boy’ Is Veritable Canary Virtuoso as Result of Three Years of Training—Even Does Operatic Arias. Two canaries, one of which is said to have a repertoire of 300 songs, gO on the air every day in NBC broadcasts. They are “Blue Boy,” the virtuoso, and “Big Boy,” his understudy. The former is not blue in color, being of typical yellow canary col- oration. He is a thoroughbred Black Forest roller, purling his notes in a peculiarly liquid sort of trill. He is of a higher order than the “chopper,” a vulgarian, given to “peep-peeping.” “Big Boy.” who is a youngster, is a bit obstreperous and chops on occasion, particularly when he re- sents a change in the theme of a melody. He is also inclined t. con- to examine every strange face. So their cages are draped on ‘thre sides and the open sides are turned toward the microphone. Blue Boy puts his head out of | his cage and al! but pokes it into} the “mike.” with a phonograph, he gets close to hear better. Big Boy is outclassed. He has an excellent voice, but is still a student and rather incorrigible, at that. He still is jntent on volume rather than qualify of voice and is kept farther from the microphone so as not to drown out Blue Boy’s more artistic singing. Big Boy might be called a mezzo soprano, while Blue Boy is distinctly a col- Two hours of ‘| Bird That Sings Over NBC Two Hoursd Chain Said to Know 300 Songs Easter Mc Services on f ee services will be broadeaat by 7 X and allied stations on = SP ties, morning, from 6:30 te 3:80 St. Louis time. ~ ; wets , ‘ ote . ’ ors ’ Ps — P re rae . a3 +, a 4 - - * . + a Me nee - Bes -qaveaa até ye r » > ~ Ss ae , ; Jes. Apa wig ae > i; Se naiee sie : e eee , ofS HOR a titi #S eer s a sab ot sadeuce age eae oa e } Re een ge Re BR Bea 97 Case enath tenth seats: » sateeveen sueninnecibneen ‘ gs Se ae : : pn otra Se haat okies weal —~ 4 Coe att eet Wat pm ‘ Tt Z iro has ee OF, y y . * ht. me es eee a ae . NS pe 15, Re i SSR pie ee 8 - afavagy y _ PRE OTA OE RE * » woeverarh vy & ¥ ad . le a i A PR ue on ‘tae ‘ 34X48 ea 37 ” “ ‘ ee poe Pe gh WR weg wr Pos “+ “yy . -- ¢ - z " y- 7 bar te oe - he Bef Rar benn o§ ee « : ; -. “ is : ss) ‘ - Paes 4 ee PR eSS re i ‘ : : . de a - an >) ilar tte Nata man Meer Pie entering aha ‘irgan program. 7345 1. M.—Bible Lecture at Truth Center Subject: “Self Investment.” Rev. Hartmann. Music. KFUO, 550 Ke. $:30 and 1045 4. W.—Confir- mation service, Sermon: “The Call of the Master.” Rev. Doerf- “—s nee ree San annem gtr Ne age seein inns - ee ed ee » ge a he. Be cae oars oh» Mr Pee OM oa MODEL 46. New, compect receiver. Uses 7 A. C, tubes oe (2 power tubes) and 1 rectify- PMices vieghtiy begher*west ing tube. Without tubes, $83. of the Rockies wr oy a ar) ATWATER KENT ELECTRO-DYNAMIC RADIO © IN CABINET éy Red Lion FLECTRO: DYNAMIC See and Hear the Aiwater Kent Electro-Dynamic Models at Any of the Following Dealers: ~ DOWNTOWN AMERICAN FURN. CO. 708 FRANKLIN AVE. CEntral 6095 BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 910-912 PINE STREET CHestout 7266 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON GArfield 4500 FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6TH AND OLIVE GArfield 5900 FRANKLIN FURN. CO. 1030 FRANKLIN AVE. CEnatral 2315 pos . ee ad ere a> gaia S75 ene et cia CCL: AT LO 24 Hour Service On Mail Orders pres Atlas Stores“) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK ,affects the neighbor's set | throws it out of tune. an GREGSON FURNITURE CO... 4230 NORTH BROADWAY TYler 2808 IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING HOLLAND MUSIC CO. 1633 SOUTH BROADWAY Victor 3250 KISSELL MUSIC AND GRAND AND COMPANY Lindell 2725 RADIO CQ 39TH A i , WEST T LAFAYETTE AVE, ELECTRADIO SHOP 3354 N. UNION BOUL. EVergreen 7457 GERBER FURNITURE CO. 5884 DELMAR BOUL. CAbany 0380 M.—Emerson Brown, M.—Cardinals vs. M.—Bobbie and Rob- 430 PrP. W.—Services at 10th Presbyterian Church. GRand 6390 MACKLIND RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 4621 MACKLIND AVE, Riverside 0655 iv: U. RADIO EXCHANGE HI-POIN I : 4 5. ON AVE, PRospect 9010 OU areas ee oa . SHE Canty coe TONE, Mumma HELLRUNG & GRIMM R. & P. AUTO AND 2339 S. GRAND PRospect 5901 | | a7 , aut finished kn tc asi nen a 8TH AND WASHINGTON 16TH AND CASS RADIO SHOP JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC OMPARE this set FOR DISTANCE with any similar set on the market— 4387 EASTON AVENUE DEl . anteal Pees Cinteat 360s 2706 N. 14TH STREET Sienat. sane COMPANY len.” thane dae eae cole HUB FURNITURE CO. 5149 5. JEFFERSON AVE. we offer. Marvelous tene quality, perfect 701 WASHINGTON AVE. CEntral 0314 ROGER PUTMAN RADIO ric with built i ing SPEAKER DISTANCE GETTING SEVEN-TUBE RADIO — including Rectifier that drags in distant stations with VOL- Aas gee bee ; 3 ka 9-09. 6, a SR a = or vn ont . . Se wee 1 A Sporn eo em tag ’ «sie Pibidiinty «oe: ea eesteatee KOE aiiaheuadaedeamtinie. ’ re. Sie, Th PETE KASS Mle” bee parbing 2 WIRED eee Cte eS Wrscee a5'* Afra ses sat > pe bs kb ook Sati ete a8 eb ened 7 re ee PN aah PN em iy, eS soos aeihnadin: heed kaleonrama os tik Senate SNE ROL prem eemnerttines Aa: dan eee Ae ane : “i _ ie . PEG eS t¥ Sid harnc FNRI ey RIE Ne LO TDS 5 Ee aoe ee > - = . 22 wethy «| oa " - eee eee ON ANE = r ee anes . le hates — = © a: . é our “rae » Negra eenagns apne yn ~ =o peeps ae ee Fe ey ve Rey . Par Bet ut ¥ : Sarge mee . hatte ore rane. abate titetes i : hat ern yones ey : Re ee a mavens ed =. . 8 Ree te n ~ dee the * front ee XS : : BT tye ape yooe fae : Ae ie ow 4 ya at ” “ ns ‘ ¢ bre me rete he RA AS DEE re a Bie 5 ppeecwe dul 0 A eres * LAclede 8768 rege P. M.—Colonel Cour- 5719 DELMAR BOUL. CAbany 0520 - ’ . P , . ve , piibeneeniatt “ee ~— " - 94 a “ , - aes coon aauns aonaneanded aed ecighipeie ter eigen “mie - PD Fam roman “yy aaa ' 4 7 . big mince or . , . A sa + He new si EARS CP RNA B08 7 bs . a YE in ee sieas Seape ys Fe ONE vo TR Ns te lak een poses 2 mines ARINC orm aaa tit gel ile PL OC DIELS AR AA . . ~. : 2. yt py Jo2 ee agen ery yt aot ade ined ae Jimbo nei eS ome - : 3 a BN tarfiie: ratty pong bberyenes bere tess : : PP MER OO ety So ORLY « gn oes 6 BUY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK TABLE MODEL (not illustrated), Complete with 00 7 AC Tubes and Magnetic Speaker UTAH DYNAMIC | SPEAKER | CHASSIS | SUP NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ARCTURUS GLUE waowre TUBES Distributors: BECK 4&4 CORBITT Main and Ashley CAMPBELL IRON CO, 819 Cass Ave. STEWART-WARNER 5S. 5S. 3206 Lecust St. VAN ASHE RADIO CO._ Tenth and Pine Streets “ WITTE HARDWARE CO. : 704 N. Third St. : ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. Newark, N. J. > in New York; Thursday, liam Brady, widely cian and scientist, gives for lessening the danger of i za contagion; Friday, the? wash is treated as a sce : lem, with a scientific, if lution: Saturday, Miss rector of the Institute, Junior Cooking Class. That the experiment as success is indicated by the which the broadcasts ceived. Last year he in more than 100,000 ing the program and (ae * taking part in it, asking = pes and cooking booklets 8 ing health and household tion. Each of these letters B ceived a reply frem the the Institute. x The venture is out of a6 mental stage now. This 7= stead of 16 stations of & network, the Radio stitute is using 31, doubling its audience, day at approximately housewives. Its original ¢ is using it for the The Radio Household f become an institution. Raquel Nieto, soprane; riche, tenor. and Huge 2 orchestra will give an 4 Romantico” concert at ie over WJZ and KDKA. — 3 “ : Schubert songs on wno ® Frances Paperte. mez @ is to sing songs by ey this afternoon over a: Se as: "9 ~ setae & 12 Pp. | -—~Musketeers quar- 4128 4 Vere t See servi National religt- — a ae Persians. Birt New’ Browns and Ref 6:15 P. WH No mads, toe 2° M-—Haldwin concert THs Pow nna Jetticn. MS Pp. “.—Collier’s hour. ome P. ow -hase orchestra. "Toad. “ast. — Fox Theatre 1° tr. ” ” “—Avalon orcies- | WEW, 760 Ke. ‘‘m.,"* 4 M— Music of High pct P. we — Question Box dame Rev schmai re lecture by 3 WIL, 1200 Ke. 7? A. Poems sbyterian ere P.M lidwest Conser. P. M.— WIL pane A - M.—-Rudy Magin. “M.—Sarxophone guar- tuto program. M.—St. Lowvis Radic :

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. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Two Hours of ze | SF = SF sate : ———S—— SE er ee ae SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929. Belle Baker in Columbia Chain | | iin . De Forest concert, featuring the FKeature Tonight same four officers from West Point who sang in a_ previous broadcast, at 9 p.m. The officers | Fare Capt. John C. Raen, Capt. Wil- | liam W. Jenna, Lieut. William J. Crowe and Lieut. Aloysius E. | O’Fiaherty. They are to sing | “The Texas Ranger,” “Bonny Blue Flag,” ‘“Tenting on the Old Camp ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3. TILIliliiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiititititiii Down Delivers This i 2) Forget. ‘Tosti (,0od- e “Follow Th 4 aud 9 a ee ey + T Redierne Hollinshead. tenor. is 9 sing Pale Moon +Logan), and Roses of Picardy | (Haydn-Wood), Easter Mornitty In KSD pemeert }Services onKSPp | Saturday Night KSD PROGRAM WEEK MARCH 24 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. Sunday, March 24 | 7:30 F. M.—“Happy Wonder 13:30 P.M. —~Fitisino Orchestra. akers.” 1:00 P.M.—Biblical Drama. | 8#00P.M.—Ingram Shavers 4:30 P. M.—Twilight Voices. eer. me. —Falmolive Hour. Siete 4 oA —Stetson Shoe Parade. gayi ws — Gold Strand” Or- :30 P. M.—A stic Hour. — - 6:00P.M.—The Chicago Sym- | 19#00P.M.—Chancellor —_—_—_ __. a + eee overture Beethoven's “Egmont Queene ee Two hours of ae te APs ° wis + fe spr alas yee’ Ce ini idsecaeminene Se i AA a a me 1” 7 = RRR oe YS ORT Pe nA ee sie! " mmed as the opening in the General Electric y concert over KSD next special Easter . {s f services will be broadcast by Ksp and allied stations on Easter Day morning, from 6:30 to 8:30 o’cloc,- : St. Louis time. The first service Will come from ~ Washington, D. C. It wit} bring a sacred concert by a mixed chorus of 200 voices, music by the U, g - Army Band, prayer, Scriptute - 4 P } reading and vocal solos. | ‘The second service, beginning at “| as AN eae ’ by the Procession 7:30 o'clock Central standard time, * Bice, from Berlioz’ | will come from Volunteer Park, '@ the lee” aymphony. The Seattle, Wash. The program is ty’ Har . to conclude with the include music by a band, hymn’ concert akin Rhapsody of | singing by a chorus and the throng yan Benes : | in the park, an address, songs by the Seattle Oratorio Society, a special Easter message and a post. ' lude by the band. : POSSIBILITY OF RADIO QUARREL WITH CANADIANS Continued from Page 1A. | A new feature is to replace the Columbia chain's Symphonic Hour |beginning this afternoon, but listeners to KMOX are not likély to hear much of it or of the Ca- | thedral Hour, as that station plans ~ night. | Walter Damrosch, who will con- | pas chosen the “Beauty and | a *" and “The Empress of | Pagodas,”’ from Ravel's | er Goose” suite, for second | gee O71 the program. rs | Next will come the ‘Spinning | wheel of Omphale,” by Saint- | wher Dance ew Pane The New and Mightier Monarch of the Air! New, J arge Size MODEL 72 Troika and Barinia | Kussian Song and Dance | Ballalaika Orchestra Have Pity on Me. Dear clicna Kazanova, Violin Only Once. Forgive ERE’S the Radio you'll listen to all Summer! The new Majestie with its marvelous volume and tone ...In a handsome walnut eabinet of modern design in beautifully inlaid mateh- ed grains...with the Ma- jestic Dynamic Speaker. Greater Performance for Only 1675 NO INTEREST ADDED (Tubes Extra) 90 DAYS’ eee THE HU ’ : asaseneemennes y dei MAAHNY » WN \S WY RS RRA VV n~ng~nwannwnnnra»an KSGSSSSSSEEIR DLA . | on TT EE ——s —— - TITTITI III iii iii Te Beethoven wrote the “Egmont” gverture in 1810 on a commissien | trom Hartl, manager of the Court | Theater in Vienna. It may be de- | scribed briefly as the cry of a | nation for help, a call to battle, the bursting of chains and a pean | of victory. Ravel, French modernist, attempted more than once to make music descriptive in an gimost literal sense, dipped into fairy lore for inspiration for his | “Mother Goose’ suite, a delight- | 4ully ingratiating work. The Saint-Saens work is sup- | posed to depict musically the epi- | soe of Heracles chained to the | ‘ginning wheel of his love and | mate to wear feminine clothes. The connection between Berlioz’ | ‘Harold in Italy” and Byron's | | pein is slight. The movement to be played over KSD is based on the march of a band of pilgrims through the Roman Campagna, singing as they go. The Liszt work to be played is a rhapsodic treatment of Hungar- ira melodies. me. Nicolina Faded Chrysanthemum fli Spivak Selection ~~ 23% Se ae ae ar Mia es : ‘ ASM, You'll Like Our Convenient Credit Terms and We Give ; Yenaa te ree A Le. Paw we get ey - Medes lie a ee = * Jefferson atention to ignore the agreement en. " tirely and to occupy channels which are supposed to be used ex. clusively by the United States. Likelihood that these stations - will go ahead and broadcast on American channels has caused per.. turbation in official Washington © and Ottawa. ) In event of a general ignoring of.. the agreement, Canadian stations would be free to commandeer ; American channels. In retaliation . American stations probably would .. occupy Canadian channels.. ‘Then. would start a battle of power, with euch country trying. to use enough | to drown out the other. a. . 9 re Tuesday, March 26 9:45 A. M.—Fleischmann Food Club. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- cram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.-12 M. —Noon- Day Lenten Services by the Greater New York Federation of Churches. 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 6:00 P.M.—Voters Service. 7:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Recital. American officials will not talk 7:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play for publication. That they do not-# | Bovs. like the possibilities of the situa. 8:00 P. M.—Evereadv. Hour. tion is apparent. They do not feel 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club that, in justice to the American Eskimos. people and to American broadcast- 19:00 P. M. —*‘Radio- ing stations, they can relinquish a pheum™ Program. single channel to Canada. Yet 11:00 P.M.—Hote]! they see a possibility that unless Dance Music. something is done, there may oc- ° a cur a period similar to that which Wednesday, March 27 developed when the Department of ‘ . Commerce was held to be without sas “erie ge iter authority to regulate radio. . ae heer . At that time, American stations re ee ee ee jumped Canadian channels despite 10:00 A. M -—NBC Recdin Herbert Hoover's appeal to them 10:15 A. ie sic, ade " weeny Institute. not to do so. Canada, however, : Pt | t it tation of mérica i | prize, she was Offered an engage- | obal ion ¥ ” : A — 11:00 A. M.-12 M.—Noon- Dav | 8:00 P. M.—Genera! ment in New York as a dancer, | Lenten Services by the | four. — fi in “Sally,” then in the review i, rst “Sa ly, h e ey w | . se Greater New York Federation of | 9:00 P.M.—Lucky Strike Dance “Americana.” At the same ime, | Radio Household Seo yg M “ H 10 vie a ID she became the attraction at a/| =t} P 1:4 - M.—Music Lovers Mour. : -M.—Vocal Duo. light club of her own with such 2 . . nign C1u r l § Institute Becomes t 4:00-4:30 P.M. —National 10:20 P.M. —Park Central Or- ' success that Florenz Ziegfeld en- An Air Institution J y Pay Acogue ok pyr eo PT oy sia ical | gaged her for his “Show Boat” A little over a year ago the Ra- © ; EE é -M.—riote dio Household Institute, which is — D M | production. sn : ean ES ma | Majestic Hour, with Belle Baker, | the largest daytime feature on the | vaudeville star, featured, at 8 p. air, was organized to try radio asa . medium for manufacturers of prod- ' ucts of particular interest to wom- Wi ather. Into Thy Hands ft en. They figured the best time to Commend My. Spirit.” Rev. reach the housewife audience | Fischer. German hymns. would be in the forenoon, when > a 6 eR ane gta ganda there was a lull in her work, when Big fe mio Heath, jshe would be just about ready to u% ec: Ries. lsit down and take it easy for a few parts of the Passion minutes, when she would be in a & interspersed with sing- receptive mood. So they engaged ing of Lenten hymns, Rev. W. the time from 10:15 to 10:30, St. a oie ee i bo a ay ~ ‘ ' ' | _, 14 Palina and Orchestra | In a Chinese Temple Garden | Orchestra Ketelby Collinge | i is the radio set owner who can be re- | Maid of Japan RR 4a Palina and Orchestra | Kwang Hsu (Chinese March) ..... Lincke 4a Japanese Sunset .... Orehesetra | Chinese Lullaby from “East Is West’ Bowers | _— lied upon to tell the Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD, 550 Kc. The program of KSD for to- day and throughout the week will be found in detail else- where in this section. KFQA, 1090 Kc. 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ Scientist. Subject: “Matter.” KFWF, 1200 Kc. 900 A. M—Service at Truth Center. Sermon: “Palm Sunday Service.” Rey. Charles H. Hart- mann, Organ program. 745 FP. M—Bible Lecture at Truth Center Subject: “Self Investment.” Rey. Hartmann. Music. KFUO, 550 Kc. 8:30 and 1045 A. M.—Confir- mation service, Sermon: “The Call of the Master,” Rev. Doerf- fer. 10:00 A, M. Bible Lesson: ‘Christ's Triumphal Entry. Prof. Arndt. 300 P. M.—Foreign-langunge Program. Address: ((jerman), — phony Orchestra. Orchestra. to broadcast a baseball game soon ee 2g se ironage yr tered 7:00 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- , _ after 2 o'clock. Pryor and his ll will assist h Fem by Major Bowes and Thursday, March 28 | The new program is to be pace co wen ge he 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold | sme gtinlgcae Bey ocgen gtr ee Around the Samovar, at 9:30 p. by David Lawrence. pmanitee. ; | day afternoons. F% miliar ballads Tre 8:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio saab seo mn -g2 Mi. Moon's Day | metediows ss 1 ‘ f ia 1 mi ideal aes ; Lenten Services by the steht ahg © pa-epectiowart : ee “— Greater New York Federation of ||| COMedies and operattas and spe- SAARC eae Churches. | clal orchestral arrangements are Monday, March 25 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour | to be featured, with emphasis On | py ugnters of the Prairie and Freed 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household 7:00 P.M. —The Song Shop.” | the works of recent and contem- ~ Mme, Nicolina, ‘Soprano an Institute. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. | porary American composers, the a. oe Russian folie Dance 51:46 A.M.—Paleis fOr: Or- 8:00 P.M. —Seiberling Singers. The theme number will be “The - ; Rellslaika Orchestra ae chestra. 8:30 P.M.—"Maxwell House ||| Sone I Love.” Today's program | “OOS Sn ile, Kazanova ***** — 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. Hour.” m | will include Herbert's “Badinage,” | La Golondrina 7:00 P.M.—*The Voice of Fire. | 9:00 P.M.—Halsey-Stuart &@ Co, ||| Gershwin’s “The Man I _ Love,” stone.” Program. |Claribel’s “I Cannot Sing the Old 7:30 P.M.—A. & P. Gypsies. 9:30 4 M.—Red Crown Service | sage an «i agen “The ea Ballalaika Orchestra 8:30 P.M.—C eft ee our. ry idow,’ Berlin's “Russian Lul- a Seel bg ral lote | mbiee. Ps | laby” and other music of the same | Another Quartet on the Air. * “__eery . 14 ‘ general type. , 4“ © 16 sing. weti | tenes Torna The Empire Build Friday, March 29 | St. Louis listeners today might! , oe Empire eager share: , ete S.. 9:00-9:15 A.M.—First Period ltry to tune in this program anda| I™& Over WENR Tucsday nights, 10:00 P.M.—National Grand 7 Pros | Opera. National Home Hour. |the Cathedral Hour over WMAQ, | Shortly after 9 o'clock. Its mem- 11:00 P.M.—Hote!l 9:50-10:00 A.M, —Last Period | Chicago. bers are Oscar Heather, tenor; Ed- Dance Music. National Home Hour. | Other Columbia System features | ward Davies, baritone; Edwin Del- 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- announced for broadcasting over | bridge, second tenor, and Olin gram. KMOX today are: Bowen, basso. It also sings during 10:15 A.M.—Radio MHouschold | Radio Vespers, with sermon by| the International DX Air Vaude- Institute. the Rev. DD. G. Barnhouse on} ville that begins 10 minutes after 11:09 A. M.-12 M. —Noon- Day “What Price Hosannas?” at 4:30) Saturday midnight, enten Services by the Pp. m. Greater New York Federation of La Palina concert, with Shang | . c sa ah . * es 0 iad ilies: : a China, as the locale, at 7 p. 4:00 P.M.—Florida Hour. | ea Seis ‘Che eke Chine 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. | Orchestra “ew 4 A it pom wy in Eacis | A ge ag oye SR Glass Bow. : -M.—schrader own Brass Band. 9:00 P. M.—Excerpts of the Pas- ‘ona Music according to St. Mathew. 9:30 P.M.—Half hours with the Senate. 10:00 P. M.—The Skellodians. 10:30 P.M. - Richard Wagner's *“Parsifal.”’ 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Dance Music. La Palina and Orchestra Tcfferson | Selection from ‘“‘The Mikado”... .Sullivan | Keith Or- saan Sonatron broadcast, with Helen. Morgan, musical comedy actress. | Saturday, March 30 ; 4 featured, at 7:30 p.m. She is to! 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household sing “Bill” and “Can't Help Lov-| Institute. ing That Man,” from “Show Boat.” | 11:45 A.M.—Waldorf + Astoria Helen Morgan was born in Dan-| Luncheon Music. ville, O., the daughter of a cattle | 1:06 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour man and a Sunday Schoo! teacher, | 7:00 % M.—Lew White Organ |and got an early professional start | ecitta}. in the cabarets of Chicago. Having | 7:30 P.M.—Mildred Hunt with won a Canadian national beauty | Orchestra. real news about radio sets. @ Ask any Kol- ster owner for the Jefferson oiw«e# = 4+ #-+ facts. All the facts... what he had before and what he has now, and why. @ The plain Electric Jefferson church. | ™.-: . . Russian Easter | processicn re-enters the cl i priests greet the congregation | Baker is scheduled to singe The . sa ‘ | The ~ , - , | Sun : Window, Glad Rag Doll, Music Over KSD |with the words “Christ Is Risen’ | Mother's. Eyes. a. character song, I'll es »|and the people answer: In Eveready Hour. 3 ke. ee “He Is | Never Ask for More, and Summer Is Gone. | : 9: et | Risen, Indeed.” | Liturgical music Arnold Johnson's orchestra is to play of the Jiussian | | church, recarded the most macnif- Open Sundays SUPPLY COMPANY | fcent in the world, will be given Till Noon 1014 OLIVE |in the Eveready Hour. over KSD | JUST A FEW MORE DAYS OF OUR GIGANTIC | next Tuesday evening. i | Ba Dietze. Music. | She Russian Cathedral Choir cf |New York, directed by Ni‘solai Louis time, every week-day morn- KMOX, 1090 Kc. | Vasilicff, will sing liturgical chants | ing over the Red network of the Now on Sale at Reductions So Radical You Can’t Afford to Miss This Opportunity We believe this is the BIGGEST 980 A. M.-—Sunny Hours of written for the Hussian church by RADIO BONA FIDE BARGAIN fee ° | SS ae wh National Broadcasting Co., using 16 Sunday morning. i'some of the greatest Slavic com- : ever offered in St. Louis. JUST @ + Hid | a SSE words of Kolster own- ers everywhere... “Kolster is a fine set,” are a plain guide-post. Go by it and get radio satisfaction from the Open Evenings M.—Elmer McDonald. M.—Schubert String which would be of use to the will be on the program. A full |housewife in the management of § ES SE, OES aa symphonic orchestra under Na- her home, but to impart it in such % ere 23 ye thaniel Shilkret will play a series a way that she would be interested Awe 4% P. M.—Bobbie and Rob- | of characteristic Fuussian sketches. and entertained while being 7 é ] 4:30 P a Pe The first part of the program | structed. Variety, novelty, suf” io ome vices at 10th ff) will feature Russian foik music. | prise were the keynotes of th® i two p. w.—Lady Hee. | This music, all written before the | broadcasts. The audience never “BF béeP. w.—Careful Children’s ||| Russian revolution, has a_ wild | knew what the next feature was to 4 a. | gayety in marked contrast to the | be, as the succeeding program was : i peasant’s somber existence. | never announced. | Here is a sample week's pro- nearest Kolster dealer. epee P. M.—Al Carney, organ- | Tschaikowsky’s immortal musical | description of Easter Eve in Mos- /cow will be played. This great | | symphonic com position depicts | ithe procession of the priests at | sue P baer | midnight. Followed by the entire ae nostic Theatre ||| congregation, the procession, in 4 ‘the flickering Jight of hundreds of | |ecandles, marches solemnly around | om M—Around the Sam- | the eathedral bearing ikons of the | 106 P.M. tot Stove league. | saints and church banners. The | 10110 P, WA ox and Andy. deep voiced carrillons of the ca- 100 Pp, M.—Colonel ~ Cour- thedral boom into the eold night | ses. lair, then in a blaze of light, the | $20 P. M.—Irene Beasley. — P, M.—Al Carney organ- agg P. M—La Palina Monday, there is an amusing con- skit in which a burglar turns out to be a respectable citizen on the losing end of a rush bet, Tuesday. Miss Jane Ellison, domestic science expert, tell of her perfect saled dressing: Wednesday, the secrets of cake-baking are disclosed by | Rand Black, famous chef, maitre @hotel of the Sherry-Netherland . in New York; Thursday, Dr. W ile -@ > — ~ - a4 ._ stations from coast to coast, includ- M.—The Principia— | posers. ing KSD. | James Stanley, basso, soloist cf | The aim of the Institute's found- ‘the New York Symphony and the | ay "wi ae » f Ai Wy (yi , SN “MR | A LIMITED QUANTITY. yey) (lit: , 7A i NEW RCA Fee ii ae i ‘il RADIOLA 41 a ne ANH Mee Sa ers was to impart information ' Russian Symphony orchestras, a:so WITH THE NEW RCA 1) P.M. — Sonatron pro- i p ' TT, AAS TAMA HHL, Lt P ‘ores - ons + M—DeForest Audi ti A DYNAMIC SPEAKER liam Brady, widely known physi- 3 cian and scientist, gives directions — for Jessening the danger of influen- za contagion; Friday. the jem, with a scientific, if simple F°- jution: Saturday, Miss Wishard, di-' § rector of the Institute, conducts her Junior Cooking Class. That the experiment has been ® success is indicated by the response which the broadcasts have re ceived. Last year housewives sent in more than 100,000 letters. prais- - family © wash is treated asa scientific prob- — KWK, 1350 Kc. | — P, M.—Hugo orchestra. ao oe Dinner Bell hour. btérencs --Young Teople’s Pee P. M, peiiear America } sae P. M.—McKinney musi- gag P. M.—Musketeers quar- 199 PL M—N - OUS service. National religi — P. M.—Anglo Persians. Bira News, Towns and Red ONATRON Nhe Worlds Hiroest Radio Tube Line | hth, er ‘ CONN TAA ee | $449:50 In handsome walnut cabinet, ar- tistically carved, complete with genuine RCA Dynamic Speaker and genuine RCA tubes. Regular price $241.25. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—BALANCE MONTHLY Liberal allowance on your Radio or Phonograph—FREE INSTAL- LATION—6 MONTHS’ FREE SERVICE. DISTRIBUTOR THE STRAUS CO. 9655 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. SS Pp, Se Pp, Tite P, Tas p ing the program and the peo : taking pert in it, asking for save . pes and cooking booklets, requ , ing health and household informa # tion. Each of these letters has Te | Rroadcast ceived a reply from the director the Institute. ris The venture is out of the agg" ae A mental stage now. This age i * stead of 16 stations of nee mt a network, the Radio Househo Past stitute is using 31, more than : _— ee Question Box N doubling its audience, estimated on ©. Sacred lecture oy , Cc ® ‘ % cy é day at approximatcly pone 7 Schmal, housewives. Its original cuen’™ Ww ‘is using it for the second oor ; oes ee 1200 Ke. The Radio Household Institute | ies M!— Kingshighway become an institution “e Raggy . Church, WMAY. ME te: . © tory + Me-—~Midwest Conser- ar, prosram. El Tango Concert on eee Alt , ae a——Jerry Cammack, Raquel Nieto, soprano; Jose MO- Ma 4.5 ll riche, tenor, and Hugo Marian!’ Gh ag, WIL ensemble. orchestra will give an “El Tans? Miia py ohsy Magin. Romantico” concert at 8:45 tonight ; S over WJZ and KDKA. Schubert Songs on WHO Todas. Frances Paperte, mczo pepret ‘es _ | ts to sing songs by Schubert a8 2°39 a & _ | this afternoon over WHO. There cy __| will also be violin solos by Rapbse! = Galindo, 135-Volt Webster B Eliminator . 7.95 $3.00 Crystal Sets. ..79¢ $4.00 Headphones, per pair 25c Crystals 0 $2.00 Soldering Iron. .98c 45-Volt B Batteries Absolutely Fresh Stock $9c No Mall Orders Heavy Duty Batteries, $1.79 Dry Cell A Batteries. . .23c GOLD-WAVE MODEL K20... $135 A 6tube table model; ridge Walnut Cabi- net, single control, illuminated dial, for A. C. electric operation with Model K6 Kol- ster synchronous type reproducer. Price, } CPre 2 KLEER TONE Works on less tubes, and reproducer, $135. Repro- } Any Set ducer $35. WIIl Improve the reception ' , , , of your set, reduce static, separate stations, inorease volume, bring in distance. Can be attached $ in a few minutes } 59 by anyone....... « SALE OF TUBE Type UX201A . .. 450 Type UVi99 ..790e UXiss .. 79c Type UX112A Type UXI7IA . ..79¢ Type UX226 Type UY227 Type UX280 . Type WDi2 Eliminates Interference THE IMPROVED KLEER TONE QWADCASTyy JVONITE MARCH 24 Theatre 18 t 30 P, M.— Avalon orches- WEW, 760 Ke. yliwe A. M—Music of High OUCK Columbia Broadcasting SYSTEM 7:30 to 8 P. M. KMOX Ben Selvin and Sonatron orchestra Enjoy the Kolster Program every W edazs- day evening at 9 p. m. Central Standard Time over the nation-wide Columbia C hain. PHONE YOUR NEAREST KOLSTER DEALER AVI MOTOR CO. NORTH MCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. DOWNTOWN . ACOSTA & PENZLER Rivertar Goss SESS Crave ELECTRADIO MH FUrést EARS W247 Delmar 21 74nt — 7 RK. H. BEA KER > . ™ HY EIG-ENGEL coRr. 696" N. 7th q 17 s Jeff Dp EVerg 7457 a33a4 NN. ft niew BALDWIN PIANO CO, LAstete 658 1. efterse DEAL RADIO SUPPLY FOrest 1385 ont GArfield 4270 ii ive , ; * APPLIANCE ©0. s 3 siceniniie aan Are 4130 S. Grand COlfax 7H44 7118 EK. Grand E. ST. LOUIS HEILALRUNG & (;-KIMM KEMPER MUSIC ©O. REDPEN ELEC. Ai 1. ©. BLAZIN sEeRVICE STATION CEotral 1 —. wt eo ashington Riverside 6353 1915 &. (O'fax 4709 $073 W. PFierlsent Faint CGH ets QUAL *. Pat MACKLIND RADIO & ELEC GArfield 1467 1634 Franklin ps ecide O05: 1621 WEST ST. LOUIS COUNTY UNION HOUSEFURNISHING LYNDHURST MOTORS PAWSON RADIO BALES CHestnut 7740 11%@ Olive WAbash O22 6310 Naterel Bridge WYdown O878 Othe aad Price Bas. GEO OONK RADIO ELEC. CO. (Olfax seee asia W. F ROGER PUTNAM ©. (Abany @578 5719 Delmar “HWHRAG-ESGEL CORP. Filrest 1485 49°70 Delmar C Hestnut . P. Mw St es fee “Studio program. ; P. M.—St, Lovis Radio > MItRHALI RADIO CO. Riverside 4454 “2715 8 Kineshighweas RADIO RITE SALES €0. iyi “387 &. Grand aCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. FOrest 18K5 3621 %. Grand S00TH SIDE RADIO he LAclede 8500 S657 *§. Grand Can et. ae. M.—Harold LaResche. M.—Jack Coleman. oe Mo—Jerry Cammack. PB. M.—Alfred Jeckel. ; *M—Watch Tower pro- MIDTOWN LINDHORST MAGIC & RADIO r sEfferson 5540 3628 Olive AERIAL WIRE Type WDi11 SOUTH 4 Brings ry | tance and improves the $2 25 ‘ ALLEN SUPPLY (0 3 : s T 200A . pee a . . ° gS pa M.—Lyon's orehestra. | . 7 ot Riverside 4640 5065 *&. Kingshighway bist i WAbash i4e0 in greater dis tene: 100-foet roll!

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OLE AL REGO SMEG EA p ae a athe antl ae rt a —e" 24 we i. 8 . . pa Wma > > a 1 = ~ w “ « * a ANY wooo ~- ~ ony > neers oat o~ 9 eli «| *e ot ee s aad) ’ no at ty ~ Fah so a PY eh w.6- Tet —- ere ine otge mae I . - 1 em ae ee : ; —s ngee Pine nw evel t! ee ee ee 2 oath tee a ad, WRK Oa PAGE 4A ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____. Cost of ee ee Broadcast May Run To $9200 an Hour | WOR, Newark, N. J., Charges | Highest Rate for a Spon- sored Program. A year’s broadcasting on a coun- | try-wide basis may cost a pro- gram sponsor as high as $500,000 for “time on the air” alone, to say | nothing of expenditures for artists and entertainers, which may be even more expensive. A new radio advertising “rate book” quotes the rate of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company for | a “Red” network of 21 stations as| $4890 an hour during evening | hours. The charge for an NBC network on a nation-wide basis, covering 438 cities, is $9230 an hour. The “Blue” NBC network, with | 13 station, sells time for $3350 an | hour, and the “Blue” on a nation-, wide basis, covering 33 cities) charges $7690 an hour. The newer of the national chains, the Columbia system, is quoted as) charging $4400 an hour for a net- work covering 20 cities. Use of its coast to coast network of 49 stations costs $8680 an hour, with discounts for long term con- tracts. WOR, Newark, N. J., charges the highest advertising rate of an in- dependent station, asking $900 an hour. 'notes of the stations ‘equipment to cer it (DAY MORN Rule Proposed to Force Degree of Synchronization a Federal Commission Considers Requiring Regional Stations to Adopt Practice That Might Make Room for Many More. By THOMAS STEVENSON. WASHINGTON, March 23. Zroadcasting service on regional ‘channels could be virtually dou- | ‘bled if stations could abide by a new regulation under consideration by the Federal Radio Commission. The Capt. Guy Hill, neer of the Commission. broadcasting engi- | required to stay within 50 cycles of |other stations using the samé channel The object is to eliminate erodyne interference. If two tions broadcasting simultaneously on the same channel stay 50 evcles of each other, the beat 3 are not audrf- ble and the program of either sta- | tion can be heard almost twice as; far without being spoiled by het-| erodyne interference. In addition to increasing the service area of each station, en- forcement of the new order would make room for many new stations. | The proposed order would re-| quire all new stations to install | enable them to re- het- ef. ~~ 6 regulation was proposed by) He rec- | . | - ~ + > . if - "AC rc ommends that regional] stations be; quency 200 cycles up or 200 cycles | down 'than the within | | of all stations, (main as constant on their fre- ' quencies as desired by the mission. All existing stations would be re- quired to install similar equipment, but the Commission would allow 'them several months in which [t®| do it. The new equipment would per- mit a station to adjust its fre- Thus a station could tune its transmitter to another station on the channel and would not be allowed to be more cycles higher or cycles other station. Members of the Radio Commis- sion are hopeful about the possi- bilities of synchronization, which, lower - wl 'in effect, is what the proposed reg- Complete | _ synchronization would mean elim-| songs . ..-Mrs. H. H ination of heterodyne interference, | 'not only doubling the service area} | but also permitting ulation amounts to. new stations to be licensed. If it could be accomplished, the problem of the commission in finding places for the large num- ber of stations would be solved. uth. Dealer—Majestic, Brunswick, Radiolas, Steinite, Balkite, Victo ‘ gaFPALL_ SETS DELIVERED AND INSTALLED FREE“ ae TUBES Tested Free MONDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. O. D.'S STON! EL CIRIC $5 10 50 ON YOUR OLD RADIO PHONOGRAPH PIANO TUBES Tested Free ANY DOWN PAYMENT ss SOTSERE TORY OPEN TO 6 Pr. M. ae 20 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS ee — OPEN TU 6-P. mM. ——=——— EEE i. | U POWERFUL PUSH-PULL NEW 7-TUBE VICTORY RADIO SET ALL-ELECTRIC SET—SINGLE DIAL— ILLUMINATED —1929 MODEL Set GUARANTEED BY US AND MANUFACTURER FOR 3 MONTHS MECHANICALLY A MARVELOUS NEW DISTANCE-PULLING POWER PLUS—WONDERFUL ITY—PUSH-PULL AUDIO—ILLUMINATED SINGLE DIAL CONTROL. PO SEN SWITCH, FULL PLATE VOLTAGE AP Rae TURES )—COMBINING AC SET EMPLOYING 7 AC PLIED TO POWER TUBES. PHONOGRA TUBES TONE — SUPER-SELECTIVITY — EXTRAORDINARY (INCLUDING RECTIFIER AND 2 HIGH AND LOW LINE VOLTAGE PH PICK-UP JACKS. THE VERY USED. AND GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS AGAINST MATERIAL AND MANLU- (SEE THIS SPECIAL La WONDERFUL VALUE.) Choice of HAS MARVEL OFFERING TABLE MODEL— BUILT-IN SPEAKER A beautiful piano-finish eabinet, ane set and speaker a3 of marvelous. tone. Cabinet size - Soom me Maer in. high. ndreds of satisfied —_ —", be oo and “distance of this sensational Set. OUS TONE. Handsome Complete Combinations “RE No Water Ne Fuss Just No Batteries | All Electric im. long, 14 in. i price. hear them to the wonderful ~y their true value. Steinite America’s Time-Tested AC ALL-ELECTRIC Compact. ished in radio frequency receiver us- ing AC single-dial with volume control, and antenna all grouped within the beanu- tiful antique finished bronze escutche STALLED in YOUR HOME AND FQUIPPED WITH 7 SPE AKER AND TABLE FXTRAORDI- NARY BEAUTY Deo not judge the quality of these Sets by the lew You must see and recognize Hundreds of users testify to the derful sensational Set. The iat! | IN RABIO! satisfied performance and “distance getting” of this With Super-Dy- namic Speaker, $15 Extra won- Installed equipped with ing rectifier) SPEAKER, as buy. RADIO Cabinet richly fin- Duco. A_ tuned tubes. Illuminated control, together switch compensator— on plate. IN- COMPLETELY TEST- (INCLU D- it OF Speaker in your home, *59* Choice of Separate Farrand completely 7 tested AC tubes (includ- with enclosed wonderful illustrated—nothing else to INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME 30 Just lugs Like if Desired SPECIAL Mode! 62 $18.00 Panel. An un- usually attractive new model, fashioned in the Finely fin- ished two-tone walnut with attractively carved FARRAND LOUD vtaee Junior Clock Type Model 64 True Farrand tone quality and a handsome bronze finish metal cab- inet—ut an ex- tremely moderate price; 10 in. high. Our 7.95 SPEAKER SALE! $27.50 Gothic Model 60 The outstanding speak- er value of the season, both as to exterior beauty and reprodective performance. Cabinet of classic Gethic de- sign, with “Rese Win- dow” grill, im richly finished two-tene wal- 12 inehes 95 $10.95 4S-VOLT BATTERIES price. . $3.75 List Heavy Duty LARGE No SIZE (OR EVEREADY) vas" §3¢ NO. 6 RADIO DRY CELLS, 22c HEAVY DUTY $1.35 No Mail Orders SPECIAL 45-VOLT B BATTERIES Super quality. Mail Orders Filled... Large Size Full of Power 4%-Volt — Size € Batteries 2-Tahy Portable ot $22.45 @aet = od ed Type UX200A .............-B8Bo Type UXLIZA .....600+0+++-7KO Type UXITL .cccccccccceees -G@SQ Type UX2Z26 wesceesseesss BOO Type UY227 eecceveccesess OBO Type UX280 abe et eoseee cine Type WwDi12 eeeeeeeee ee ee ee T WD11 RCA TUBE SALE EAIDE "6-VOLT STORAGE rully tra on mail erders for Exide 6-180 A & B UNIT operate any > Sterage Battery tube set up te 10 - iubes—deve'ops 6 milamps at in? e volts. $26.95 $14.95 SUPER POWER Will TSH. 7 ULT B IMINATOR. 180-V. ACME B ELIMINATOR Delivers 40 mils. volts. Less tube “$8.95 Tube 81.35 Extra 95 Exchange A BATTERY § plate. rubber cased. charged, De ex- 8 te 11 A. M. Only. Neo Mall Orders 6-VOLT BONE DRY Stewart “A” Power No battery, tabes or acid moving parts; no hum. Specially priced . &Volt A Power Unit, comptete. . os Ale Celumn Speakers. 31.50 Aerial tte. Special — Speaker Chassis Veltage Control ............ Short Wave Adapter Beede Vol or $7.50 Phiiee UD 44 4-volt $4.50 Genuine B. H. Raytheon Tabes.... Beautifal Walrut Finished Kadie Tubies—Handsemely finished, artis- the paneled grill: to fit = all seta. Special a Will House Eliminaters or Dynamic Spenker $45.00 Freed 2 peRnUD . hmin $2.95 $14.95 th tube, $7 -- list for. en ~ Com- | than 50) “Internationa! whieh nichts and String Quartet Plays Tonight Through KWK | All Four Indian Love Lyrics to Be Performed by Anglo- Persians. Today's NBC features from New York to be broadcast over KWK | |are announced as follows: Young People’s Conference, at 2 | p. m.: | Onward, Christian Soldiers All Hail the Power a Jesus’ Name. Holden | | U. Ss. | Se ripture Reading Field Artillery Ban Knight MacGregor. Baritone Souvenir de weanes an “Where Man's Dominion Ends” Dr. Daniel A. ] I Need Thee Every_Hour Voca March Ban Gur Colonel | Quest © Day ions and Answers of Rest and Gladness.....Mason Vocal Benediction , Stars and Stripes March Band Hear America First, at*3 p. m.: MacFadyen Marja Boxucka. So ) A. Beach Romance Invocation Rerceuse Mazurka Georre Raudenbusch. Violin McKinney Musicians, at 3: National Religious Service, at 4:30 p .m.: Seriptural Call to Ride On. Ride On Scripture Reading a Response, “‘Lord Fave Mercy Upon ls” Oven the Gates of the Temple....Knapp So Thou Lifted -_— Petition .Stainer e “I Believe in Man’’ . Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Worship m When I survey the Wondrous Cross Benediction Abide With Me a Whittal Anglo-Persians, p. m.: At Sunrise. from “Desert Sulte” : Vs at 5:50 Less Than Dust Kashmiri il y Me Song ake ms | All Glory. Laud and Ho Honor Nomeds, at 6 p. m.: | Scene in the Market Dansant . Orchest r Vocal Solo | Little Bit of Evervt! ine Orchestta My Pal , Dream Valse Rudich Kurdinof?! “Ore est r2 Vocal Solo f eer eons ra Baldwin concert, New York String Quartet, p. m.: Sweetly Blows the Breath featuring the at 6:30 of Sprrine Old Ens lish . Schumann i Singers | Scherzo from “Quintet” ... | String Quartet Liebcéfreud | Ottaker Sospiri Mici re | Singers By the Waters of Minnetonka | Lieurance-S ¢ Quartet | Adagietto from “L Arlesienne Suite’ Instrument al Trio | Scherzo from “Quintet” . + sae String Quartet Snerks-M Quartet Jettick Melodies, at 7 p. Cadck. Violin = §6=— Str Yr vorak “ a erwin Singers and Strinc Enna . Sweet Tlome Orchestra ¥F1 Apple BRlossom Time in No | From the Land of the Sky | Kashmir: } Song Wood! orde- Cradle So : Sd sh | ‘The Son - God Goes F rth ‘ | Quartct ane id _Ensemple ' ; Collier’s Hour, at 7:16 DB. MH. as ighting Sys stem Changes Apparent | Shape ‘of a Room which | = lye a ’ Silape Oi a An illuminating changes the .apparent System room at will is in the most intense- | world, in, ly lighted room in the the Cathedral Studio of Na- ‘tional Broadcasting Co., high up in the the tower of 711 Fifth avenue, New | | York. | Dr. M. | Cleveland, system he ngingers in 'into play the lights within t e |\first time. -The lighting engineers /were amazed by the shifting color effects from concealed batteries of Nela explained Luckiesh recently the the room. and called entire battery of studio the for which semed to make the walls of the room advance and recede, and, by means of shadows, tectural pattern of Dr. Luckiesh room they inte lighted in ing equipped for 23 tion per ‘with 15 watts , the Cleveland ilighting engineers studio. that the was the most the world, Dbe- watts illumina- the disclose d were in nsely Square per square Auditorium, /in arousing enthusiasm of crowds. He explained that formerly de- | forced to imitate the | AS | | Signers were lighting effécts of nature, sunset, twilight, afterglow meonlight. These the NBC studio. Then Dr. Luc demonstrated the possibilities creative imagination in the use of secondary colors. With the aid of |these, reinforced by cunningly de- vised shadows, he altered the _chitectural design of the ' such kiesh i man forum. | and to a modernistic ! futuriet design. WENR Gives Air Vaudeville. A daily feature over WENR, 00,000-wait Chicago stafion, is DX Air Vaudeville,’ begins at 11:30 Sunday at midnight other days. This broadcast tonight will be given by the following entertain- ers: Frank Westphal and WENR designed to a meeting of NING, MARCH 24, 1929 HOW TO USE NEW 250 VOLT TUBE oca teas ey ee Sousa | 30 p. | Kreisler | hwab | ’ Bizet foot as compared | foot in | ‘which | had designed | | for brilliant illumination as an aid | and he duplicated in | LOr,y, ar- | studio | from a cathedral to a severe Ro-/) the | . ’ its ‘amplifier and the receiver. | dramatics. | a@ year in the University of Maine. | Vallee went to Boston played for dangfs. | tracted the | Brown, Park, ' cunningly-designed | entirely change the archi- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Sponsor Forbids ‘Crucifixion’ to J Commercial Talk , Broadcast Thug TO OUTPUT OF PRECEDING STAG. c-5O TWISTED HEATER LEAL Drawing showing how to use handling capacity of a 210 type, but uses 200 volts on the plate instead 250 volts, the C bias should be 50. volts. of 425 volts. At ; | may be snbstituted for a 171A tube, as is shown. *® ‘ment must not exceed 214 volts. used, but the latter must be able to } 32 mills for a single power tube in addition to current for the rest of the Best results with any power tube will be obtained by using a separate power unit for the final audio stage. B batteries or an eliminator can be Till. Program Ends} -™0* =" a ye annual rendition of A new radio advertising policy, | Stainer’s “Crucifixion” | which forbids any commercia! taik | Vandervo-t Music Halj aug ‘until the end of each broadcast. has | ®¢*t Thursday. The choir. | been adopted by Littman’s, a store | under lin New York City, which uses 29 Jenkins, organist, is 'separate periods each week over St. Louis soloists, ine five stations. WABC, New York, tars Davis, Mrs. Karl Ki B teed | broadcasts 11 of the periods, the| :. A- Somerfeldt, ae TYPE /@5—- s sturr | Wheeler, Pauline | others being divided among WLWL, Evans, Mra. Frank Ga ng fee” /WHN, WPAP and WRNY. | Ha > =1 li 1 shh | “After our first program on! —ee ee o Fi ? rhi er2so | WABC, which was devoid of all| roeane carl RK. Le | commercial mention until its com- | Walsh, Gene E : e nzi | pletion, we received many letters| p10 G J. from big advertising men and the | James W. Porteous. peers commending the new pel-| Solelsts for. Tima * said Morris Littman, head of | Carl R. Latowsky, a the firm. Lehleitner, baritone r | H/IOVAL. _ = Wellston 110 Volt Interference Filter the new power tube that has the | The new tube Voltage on the fila- | 250 volts with a ‘‘draw’’ of | ’ ' ; ’ ’ ’ supply MAKES ‘Rudy Vallee Is Unusual Type of Orchestra Leader Rudy Vallec has jumped to the head of the popular bend leaders without help of a press agent, a large advertising fund or a fortu- nate connection with some news event. In other words, he just “arrived.” It so happens that the sudden recognition of him was co- incident with his debut on network broadcasts over the Nation1l Broadcasting system. He was born in Vermont, grew up in Westbrook, Maine. but leading drug store supply purchase price, There were no saxo- Vallee bought all phonograph sax- ophone records and taught him- self to play! He wrote to Rudy Wiedoeft, then the leading saxo- phone player in America. He aroused the interest of the pro- | fessional musician and received the benefit of an unusual corre- spondence course. Later he was to become one of the few pupils | of Wiedoeft. In high school, Vallee was a moving spirit behind musical or- ganizations and was active in After high school came Then Vallee went to Yale. His vaudeville theaters for a season. ‘then went to London to play with the orchestra in the Savoy Hotel. | him back | The next season saw at Yale, where he stayed until he had his degree. He After another ,vaudeville tour. where he him to persuade to go he to New York work at a elub. In 1928 and found went | low-powered radio station. He went from station to station, gathering a public as he went. His voice was unusual enough to make |} remembered. Then he attention of the National Broadcasting Co. He is tall but not noticeably so. him at- that can be cold. romantic in his voice until he starts to sing. He dresses quiet- ly and affects black ties. He shows evidence of his education in his speech, but has no affectations. He 'romantic explanation for a some- | |of other Broadway bapd leaders. His | father was a doctor and proprietor | of the town’s He wanted a saxophone and when! | his father wouldn't .| ease, the | he went to work! | as an usher in a movie theater and | earned enough to buy his first in- | | strument. | phone instructors in Westbrook, so | his arms up and down. earnings from music pro- | | vided the funds for education. Aft- | er his first year in Yale he toured | majored in | languages and wore the insigna of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Friends tried | to New | | York, but he said he wasn’t. ready. | He | found a larger audience through a | scouts of | Wavy hair and keen eyes | Nothing of the | band leader and is rather proud of that. In his own words, he likes to sing because he likes to sing. He cloges his eyes when singing with his band. Instead of offering 4a) ANY ELECTRIC SET BETTER INTER. FERENCE, LIST PRICE, § what dreamy look, he says he ac- | quired the habit i na club where he had to face glaring spotif§hts when he sang. He hasn’t time for hobbies or sports, but once was an expert swimmer and held minor records for swimming under water. He plays several varieties of saxophones, including the difficul: baritone, and the ciarinet Vallee hasn’t any of the tricks This Filter is designed specifically to quiet interference appliances in the home, such as vacuum cleaners, es chines, heating pads, refrigerators, etc. Simply plug ia; pensive wiring necessary. Our engineering staff is at rag lic’s convenience. MANUFACTURED BY Wellston Radio CAb. 2356 1479 HOL He doesn't wear a freak hat or twirl a cane. He stands in the! middle of his orchestra, quite at| and seems oblivious of the) dancing crowd. Apparently he does little actual leading, for he| uses no baton, nor does he pump Yet let a musician hit a “sour” note and Vallee is right on top of him. He takes some time to adjust | his saxophone before he plays. When he changes to another in-| strument, he does it deliberately | and without flourish. He uses a) megaphone when he sings and, as | told before, closes his eyes. Someone has built a setting for'| MAS MADE!N “" . Vallee in New York and has called | ~ | it the Villa Vallee. It is a smart ith : te the: dinner club. There are mirrored 0), columns, silk brocades, soft lighst | and black chinaware. Withal there is an air of refinement about the | place not usually associated with | New York night clubs. ' ' | Complete With Tubés REAL SERVICE EASY MONTHLY TERMS MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive St. 5236 418 N. CH. 6857 GAr. 7th St. is the antithesis of the Broadway’ ae ee Far mor, than in all the newspapers combined! St. Louis homes. Real Estate advertise- ments appear in the Post-Dispatch other St. Louis And the Post-Dispatch is read in far more HEN a home of tsact is turned over to am agent to sell ar once for any rezson- able offer, as they are often, buyers are pre: sented unusial oppor- tunitics. In Your Home—No Oblige SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMED Changes are puttirg such properties on tne market almost every day—real estate bar gains! Many of these attrac tive offers appear «x: clusively in the Keal Estate pages of the Post- -Dispatch. You cannot afford to overlook today's lists if you are interested. “You Get the Girl PPL hr” Mail Coupen or Phene and Our Representative Will Call. P and Old Battery Sets Taken in Trade 1929 CROSLEY MODELS ON DISPLAY Kenneth B. Buchanan sma We'll Do the Re $15 Down Brings the New Majestic 71 or 72 Into Your TERMS—ONE YEAR TO PAY—ONE YE AR’S FREE SERVICE—AN AERTAL FREE i a i i ae “ALA NRE YRS I GRETNA Sit HH AR SB: + 7 ne Ss WEE ESA Li + OeheK —_ Yahi aed tes 49 aut NA ee Natior The Model 72 is designers of the c months before th — Wire, 100 feet. orchestra; Irma Glen, organist; Name Sere eee eee eee eee eens > Howard Neumiller, pianist: Edwin | foe diabetes pf | Delbridge and Oscar Heather, ten- | Ors; The Jordans, harmony team: | Edward Davies, baritone; Joe | Warner, in comedy songs and sketches; Memphis Mudcats. old- _time tunes and comedy: Jim and | Bud, Hawaiian instrumentalists: Chuck, Ray and Gene, crooning harmony singers; Charles Rother- mel, banjoist, and Everett Mitch- ell, announcer. 181, ib cad Tab medcie in any of the new Majestic =MATIONAL RADIO Open Evenings Until 9:30 7187 MANCHESTER Sundays Until 2:00 P. M. $3.00 Audie Transformers +. $1.00 $5.0@ New Type Kuaprox Units ee be Paeneaneaie Arresters 1 tnites ... $1.00 Th te al Volt A Jars. $3.39 fice 180 Vott B Eliminster. $8.95 96-Volt B Eliminater. New S-tube electric sets. limited quantity . Valley Trickle Charger. arerr ® Philee Trickle Charger ope 6Voelt DC Charger... Reconditioned mary Sets and Consoles, $3 and Up ean I n Headphones, pr a ee ay — Ang Philes Wolfe 20-ft. eeewn ord an ashen ri s Wirt Air g Pate Speaker $15.00 Portable Victrolas Iv-inch Cone — oe . O2.8% ‘-Tube BRatiery Sets . -$3.00 and up $1.00 Telephone Hern Speakers - VW vod oy Catuma Tene Chamber Speakers... New Freed Elseman 5-Tube Set 81-50 Site Farrand Dynamic & reo TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH

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ee ee —————-—--—.. J @ — __ST.LOUTS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5A. Crucifixion’ to Be = , He ar eee aeailiniaieeiameahemeniain _——, - Broadcast Thu , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 19299 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KMOX will broadcast the ninth f annual rendition of Sir . Stainer's “Crucifixion” trom” te : Vandervo-t Music Hall at 3 a 7 F next Thursday. * ™, The choir, under Witte | ; Jenkins, organist, is composed = . Oke ee ae ee ee w« pearly ancien whet a naan illite Sa A te a3 as eh ooter cine nilate, eehoeel 2: all Are oe - ‘ ; - hi leta Davis, Mrs. Karl Kim | A. Somerfeldt, i” Mire. Wheeler, Pauline Bug, i Evans, Mrs. Frank Gorham Hambuechen, Mrs. J. J. Kes |} Kenneth B. Buchanan, Albert i Koeppe, Carl R. Latowsky, Edgar Vivian a rs weg, (eva. hy Ee ‘ = bie - Lg anteater namin cenenar m7 ' St. Louis soloists, including Mer 3 Luise WEEK Walsh, Gene. Enzinger, pr. ss | Kessler, G. J. Lehleitner and | James W. Porteous. Soloists for Thursday w; Cari R. Latowsky, tenor, nae a Lehleitner, baritone. “s NATIONAL(C a —— 110 Volt ce Filter Y ee See 4 easihe bee en ee Maney i ahs acme ty OR ten gp ough vi ‘The Mighty Monareh of the Air” See Bb eautiful __—iessessses ss “: More Than 4000 Sets a Day MODEL 72 ‘oy ee is : Are Required to Supply the Country-Wide Demand Dur- National Majestic Week ing National Majestic Week The Model 72 is an outstandingly beautiful cabinet. It represents combined thoughts and efforts of the best designers of the country who held consultation for several months before the present Model 72 was an accomplished fact. It may readily be seen that the most expensive woods and intricate processes of manufacture are neces- - gary in preparing for the production of such cabinets as the Model 72 MAJESTIC, yet the price (because of mass production) is no greater than for ordinary cabinets. It truly represents the new mode in fine furniture. It is ei it is artistic, it is stylish. Its beauty is in lasting orm. The chassis represents the last word in technical perfec- 2 | you visit: tiie Fok: Saee Sow tion, in selectivity, in ability to pull in distant stations ft . SS : marvelous Majestic Radio. ? and in all-around sturdiness of manufacture. The speaker } ~~ is the MAJESTIC super-dynamic type, which is acknowl- Complete With Super-Dynamic Speaker edged as peer, when it comes to reproducing the highest § oO Less Tubes and lowest tones with absolute fidelity. Beautiful Louis XVI walnut cabinet with doors Ask for Free Demonstration of diamond matched Oriental walnut having genuine inlaid marquetry border. Instrument In Your Home National Majestic Week panel also of diamond matched Oriental walnut Take advantage of National Majestic Week to hear a Majestic in your own home by phoning any authorized dealer for a Free Dem- framed with butt walnut and bird’s-eye maple panel. Seven tubes completely shielded using onstration. No obligation ... for a Majestic dealer is glad to prove the superiority of the marvelous Majestic. \ R. F. L. balanced circuit. Majestic Super-Dyna- mic Speaker. Volume control. Instantaneous J in action. Single dial control. QUIET THAT — INTER. FERENCE LIST PRICE, $3.75 ZY ee aS Te 7, P Fae B OOD ROLE ELD DIRE POO Se AD AEA Rl BE Si IY on = hat Siete lly to quiet interference frem vacuum cleaners, sewing ma- , etc. Simply plug in; no ex- engineering staff is at the pub- cae ee “ fo A So tog Pal Fox Theater Selects Majestic Satisfied only with the best in appointments, the Fox Theater naturally turned to the superlative Majestic... “The Mighty Monarch of the Air” ... and has installed beautiful Mod- el 181 in one of their spacious and luxurious foyers During National Majestic Week when 4 von 4 Sa i ee . « 7. 3 Hear the Majestic Theater of the Air Every Sunday Evening Over KMOX 8 O'Clock Central Standard Time Tune in on this super-feature hour...the best that Broadway and points west can offer is yours. This Sunday evening let a Famous Star...and Redfern Hollinshead...with Arnold Johnson’s Orchestra en- tertain you. \ r Call on or Phone Any Authorized Majestic Dealer Listed Below “ Who Will Arrange a Home Demonstration , This Is Majestic Electric Radio Model 72 Tie ee - Dahl ARETE oo Your Majestic Dealer Can Give Imoiedizie Delivery on Model 72 During National Majestic Week mstrate these New Models No Obligation NIENT PAYMENTS We'll Do the Rest” ¥ to Your Home RIAL FREE min Trade ISPLAY RADIO STORE ie Hiland 7596 — . ’ hd Pt . ie -~ al JLfferson 2131 Downtown ALEXANDER RADIO & ELECTRIC GArfield 3017 BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. CHestnut 9220 904 Pine St. FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 2315 1030 Franklin Ave. FAMOUS-BARR CO. GArfield s900 Sixth and Olive SAM GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. - 3946 1401 Franklin HELLRUNG & GRIMM 7408 gth and Washington STIX-BAER-FULLER 6500 7th and Washington HUNLETH MUSIC CO. eld 2345 514-516 Locust St. HUB FURNITURE CO. 0314 701 Washington KIESELHORST CO. 1007 Olive St. CEntral 6200 soth Year LAUER FURNITURE CO. 7014 82s N. 6th St. LEHMAN PIANO CO. estnut 5636 tr0or Olive LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE 1 4120 821 Washington MANUFACTURERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 2649 Washington 1129 Olive St. Downtown MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive St. GArfield 5256 CEntral 5161 B. NUGENT & BROS. GArfield 4500 Broadway and Washington RICH ELECTRIC CoO. CHestnut 1741 1002 Olive St. STONE ELECTRIC CHestnut 6594 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. CHestnut 7740 PEERLESS RADIO CO. CEntral 8102 Midtown LINDHORST MAGIC AND RADIO CO. JEfferson 5540 North DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER 2021 Cass Av. CEntral £750 2730 N. Grand Av. Lindell 4372 GAERTNER ELECTRIC CoO. COlfax 2600 3521 N. Grand ALVIN J. KROEMEKE FURNITURE CO. TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St. KUPFERLE & CO. EVergreen 8100 2733 N..Union MIESSNER-FELDMANN CO. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant 3628 Olive THE BENWOOD-LINZE COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS 418 N. 7th St. 713 Pine St. 1126 Olive St. 808 Pine St. 3409 S. Jefferson North NORTHWESTERN RADIO & SERVICE CO. GArfield 7075 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 South ‘ E. E>: BAKER MUSIC HOUSE LAclede 5847 3121 S. Grand BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0863 2621 Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC . Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois BRANDT ELECTRIC Co. Riverside 3695 5614 Grand BI. BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE Riverside 0483 7606 S. Broadway CHEROKEE RADIO CO. LAc. 6912 3110 Cherokee §&t. F. M. CLASSE FURNITURE CO. PRospect 9414 2727-31-33 S. Broadway BUSSE FURNITURE CO. 1604 S. 39th St. GRand 3492 DAU, THE HOUSE TURNISHER PRospect 1527 South ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0947 FUCHS APPLIANCE AND RADIO CO. Riverside 6599 4130 S. Grand Ave. KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP, INC. LAclede 5920 3199 S. Grand H. KEMPER MUSIC CO. Riverside 6553 4075 S. Grand BI. KISSELL MUSIC & RADIO CO. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette MURHALL RADIO Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway PADBERG HARDWARE CO. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois PARK RADIO CO. GRand 9173 3458 Park Ave. RADIO-RITE SALES CO. PRospect 5901 2339 S. Grand ROESCH HOUSE FUR. CO. Victor 2234 1541-43 S. 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. LAdlede 8500 36ss S. Grand 2000 S, 18th St. South ' SOUTHWEST MUSIC CO. PRospect 9413 2313 S. Kingshighway H. WAGNER FURNITURE CO. 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 West CENTRAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. FOrest 8308 715 N. Kingshighway CITY RADIO SALES CO. CAbany 2361 1178 Hamilton HI-POINTE RADIO CO. HIland 9992 68:14 Clayton KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP, INC. CAbany 9100 6317 Delmar KUPFERLE & COMPANY PArkview 7351 5607 Delmar TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. Lindell 6115 4104 Easton WELLSTON RADIO CORP. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont WEST SIDE RADIO AND SERVICE FOrest 5913 5179 Easton Pine Lawn PINE LAWN TIRE & BATTERY EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. Normandy COLLINS-REINER RADIO SALES CO. EVergreen 9066 7520 Florissant Rd. LT Webster Groves R. LEMCKE RADIO & MUSIC CO. WEbster 3889 50 W. Lockwood PENNANT SALES CO. WEbster 3432 649 Big Bend Road East St. Louis — E. ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POWER BRidge 2900 7 Collinsville JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE EAst 5800 223 Collinsville ZERWECK JEWELRY CO. BRidge 1117 350 Collinsville Granite City, Il. PEERLESS KELAHAN ELEC. CO. TRi-City 1266 1920 State St. Belleville, Ill. W. L. RHIEN PIANO CO. BElleville 999 124 E. Main St. T. J. PRICE MUSIC HOUSE 15 W. Mein BEliville 299 Madison, Ill. GLIK’S TRi-City 1163 34 and Madison Alton, Ill. ALTON LIGHT & POWER CO. MAin 200 Broadway and Easton

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ST. LOGiS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT MARCH 24, 1929 000,000 in 1925, $58,000,000 inj 1926, and $67,000,000 in 1927. q G it R _ SUNDAY MOURNING, quarters of the 1928-1929 radio. $300,000. By 1922 season run ahead of the corre-| tea to $6,000,000. Sales in sponding quarters of last Beason BK | pecmptorces ‘ , 2 . . oa : ‘ . . . : £4 «*s >. * oy x 7 . Pas » sea 4 q “ : ‘ ; 5 ee ‘a 4 - é : : ' % 4 = . ey te" u ne " - > . - . i. 4 a> 3 ¥ . . : oNet . (em aT ae Co.; B. S&S. Tucker, MONDAY DOLLAR DAY AT t salesmanager; James Reutner, sales FRANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY | promotion manager, and M. Shee- $22.50 Value " ese RSE AMM ales a's ove Manv is the family today that the Gardé ‘RUDE, mess} messy dy es 3 that give the | hair a dull, dyed look that is | worse than grayness are no longer used by those who recognize the danger. Brownatone acts quickly, surely, safely, and in a scientific manner. It is easily applied by anyone; will not wash or rub off; takes any kind of wave more easily: cannot harm the hair or cause it to lose lustre; | benefits the scalp. Brownatone is used by | thousands whose friends do not suspect it. | Comes in two colors; blonde to medium | brown; dark brown to black. All drug- | gists sell Brownatone under an absolute . guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Make This FREE JEST | Send name and address to | The Kenton Pharmacal Co., Dept.6 468, Brownatone | Bidg., Covington, Ky., for liberal FREE test bottle of | Brownatone. Be sure to | state color desired. | GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNAIONE iihcotuied fesranenal HAIR ANY aR oe “Operation? No! I treated it myself, at home. The swelling recedeqd at once: in a short time there wasn't a sign of the ugiy old thing! Thay — awful pervousness and the stified feeling are gone, too. I'm gettingstrong again, and doctor says there isn’t a trace of goitre now. Oh, bul tm ~ happy and ful) of pep—look like a new person, don’t It” : What joy and happiness this scientifically successful new medical treatment is bringing to goitre sufferers! Everywhere, hope is expresse@ | that here at last is the one treatment for every type and degree of this dread disease. It’s so simple and safe that anyone can successfully it at home. Its results are immediate and lasting, as countiess radiant testimonies prove. A valuable and authoritative book recently published tells all abous it—the causes and prevention of goitre, the symptoms and treatmess of its various forms, the experiences of men and women joyously freed and restored to abundant health once more. This book will gladly te sent, free, without obligation of any kind, to anyone interested ip this increasingly vital subject. It may come in time to save you from the consequences of this horrible affliction. Its advice followed will relieve suffering from all kinds of goitre; will entirely remove most ofthem, — You who have goitre, or loved ones threatened with this all too com- mon affiiction. send your name and address to the W. T. B. Laboratory, 219 Sanbern Building Battle Creek, Michigan, and receive your copy of this invaluable book immediately Send to LUSCIOUS STUFF THIS! .. . nowhere else such pungency of fresh fruit flavor and scent. . . marvelously preserved and concentrated for you ... such vivid fresh- ness of fruit coloring ... kept for you by our new secret processes. Not too sweet for breakfast use. Irresistible ... this Bred Spred Clever housekeepers find that taste—you try it in one fruit and half a dozen jars, kept always at then go all the way round — just hand, brighten and enrich the from sheer unbelief that the family menu, and save time next one can be as good as and worry in meeting little the last. emergencies. Bred THE NEW FRUIT, Da¢ | SPREADA. BREAD Distributed in St. Louis by AMOS.J AMES GROCERY CO. SCUDDERS-C ALE CROCERY CO. 421 S. Seventh St. 301 S. Eighth St. HAAS-LIEBER CROCERY CO. TIBBITTS-HEWITT GROCERY CO. 301 S. Eighth St. 421 S. Seventh St. bs l’s Syrup Maer . , ard rf een Spe Preah’ IN ieee AgEY Ren 8 BS Z PE yee ’ ie ey be sai a ee et a) fer tae e's, > % 1 OE a RT SORE r. ry : wv , ‘ ay PS rs abrir ee ae bh gePe, ey etc” ¥ a eae ter ST. Vg ae ™ RR it a She Sree eS ae eg SS . ae ae - - - aanunind : ¥ wate, => e 26 oe ee Be soe 4 PM NES oe te oe 8 ; Se, Mies «oe es slafen han, secretary of the same firm, iand also J. E. a Majestic | factory ‘represen itative, wil } a! MW. A finely finished console dynam- speaker, which may be ted |with virtually any radio receiver, isa new R. C. A. type. Tests of this |speaker in St. Louis show that it works well with any set having |a@ power tube or tubes in the final 'audio stage, from a single 17la | tube to push pull 250 super power tubes. 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L, are | studio of perhaps the most f man Bel-Geddes, who has innw hardt's ‘The Miracle’ being the “Miss Rentéhier is, as could ern school of design. We are gh I think we can promise St. | preparing soon to put on the mar- | | ket a full line of tubes, including 'all popular types and _§ television and photo electric cells. George $35 Value | Coby will be president; Ely Eng- | natoff, treasurer; Harry H. Steinle, Cedar Chest | ee | vice-president and general sales a eo a = manager, and William Cepek, sec- ge ai =: | retary. Dustproof mothproot. UX201-A or 301-A. Monday Only. 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H. | Braselton, president of Arcturus. | | j i |’ Production of Arcturus AC tubes | / ’ / $ 1 ee ‘reaking weeks of his tric Of playin ~ three weeks in St. Several amateur shows the two local legitimate Ahoy!" 2» n usical comedy in liams and Carleton Hadley. ge age on University Quac "€ American Theater on the Writers of the new show were ‘High Hat” and “Rosita,” the Washi h 5 Sm+4sm ms . - ™ _ Tess Of Sanitary eriect (_hoie of coiors comfort abi le Mat A re > $6.95 $1.00 Delivers va.ue, ’ : . av \ hentia . by tee Kage Qi ha a Aves 0S eae yam by mies oegir. a ee - — » oe agtgt pment nn ote eee sme . - - - wr Dan Sem REET eT ES Lai RNS 4 ” « oo OE cuss some soll tal i ; sean ya ataigine ve ea D Ane. abvraiads ny be se oh - : ae (RM aan a tit ein atta gae AM AP RT Be det Be ati Ate Regt te ABA 6 eet AE ELBA ae naan . ‘ 7 * y . M . ob ie eee . - A ny ter the et nn =» ae Ts ee ‘més ean ah ty = 5 n ening Monat Sy - Snethaal re aan tlh P a io ‘ . “ oe OP ee I Ate 4 oa a - ‘ wee Oe PEK gate wh Pet ala epee ht a, la v oa ve nee pe elie D a - s * ee rhe * om - 5 ” Py warts = “ 4 qi . . a ae" 4 wie aa e - as OER Aes ee ‘ sks de — ne. beth ahem ae nah - if y ' por) 7 ¥ 7 oe i ow re ~s we, ~ I ng epi ian Sed tals] ete cries 2-2 ~ = ayoas ~ henge eed “rs sasneiiyes Set er en Bert ty ~Raondie? oy Rate set ee ee ee lege waded Y PMP TOK Sa wmseplpnet & 7 . nae tees oe ; " , Si hts zo Pt RL Ms ian sled gritty Dot. ne me ea ea ’ + 4 BR beat wre - e - - on nee tie ¥ ay ver Coa AN roifi t Sie Geri ure “ od 4 “ne 6. hp. wna ‘ te» cenblenntn ence OA AAO NE OG ALL A NRA Eo . . ine ‘ LEAs Ty kote ARS > a pant tm " WO SEE Gers ; . chai . ‘ ate +“ 2M I ae hie 4] - we Fe = / insulating material plays an im- | portant part in the results | achieved. The number of AC receiving | | sets sold in 1928 increased 456 per | /ecent over 1927, according to a/| statement by Edgar H. Felix, radio | consultant of the National Manu- facturers’ Association. a iS Ss TS . Fe. Breakfast —— Value tntth “Canin of aemniee. nee ana $1 DELIVERS + $27. 50 Meat Stool OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 «5 “it, $2.50 Value handsome ‘Goin to match. Ps . ferert colori: g* Re; 3 ae he! tPPER tERTO ONE 4 ae Backed by our Fer guarantee of serv- ice and satisfaction. While they last, $1 Delwers 'criea ia “The Dum LAST. $ | The number of AC. DC and bat-| @| tery sets sold by radio dealers in- | Tube Extra, / creased from 1,558,040 in 1927 to! | 2.196.242 in 1928, Sale of battery | | act | sets fell from 1,143,031 in 1927 to) ed. S¥eb—AR Dry—te Dry—Neo $22.75 —T ORY UNIT 303,435 in 1928. 9, /- | . se en a a er oe Pie | The survey shows a retail sale of ’ $342,536,848 in 1928, as compared SHORTWAVE. CONVERTER $ 45 | with 1927 sales through radio deal- meter renge. Complete | ers of $360,268.135. Lower ave : | ers . 268,135. rage with set of S plug-in coils. AC and Electric Phonograph Pickup prices in 1928 account for the d@if- Complete with tone arm. ferencr. Volume control. Reg. $13.50 Indicated sales of $186,152,939 tn RADIO Co. the fourth quarter of 1928 amount- “ Until © O'Clock 808 Pine , ed to 55.5 per cent of the year’s ORDERS ; business. If the two remaining g@ the Missouri. ¥

Page 69

elf,athome. The swelling receded a sign of the ugly oldthing! That Ing are gone, too. I'm getting strong trace of goitre now. Oh, but I’m person, don’t I?” jentifically successful new medical ers! Everywhere, hope is expressed ¢ for every type and degree of this that anyone can successfully use » and lasting, as countless such recently published tells all about re, the symptoms and treatment of men and women joyously freed 6 more. This book will gladly be 'y kind, to anyone interested in this some in time to save you from the on. Its advice follagred will relieve entirely remove most of them. threatened with this all too com-' address to the W. T. B. Laboratory, nek, Michigan, and #eceive your mediately. Send a Marly prints MORE WANT is newspapers COMBINED. $1 Delivers Breakfast Set $24.50 Value ; Grop-leaf table 4 chairs. Beauti- 17 50 enametcd ; . $8.50 Value ? * Oxll4t. size, choice of attractive patterns and colors. © $5.95 ) CARAVAN TIRES » Price of One ige and Fioor Lcmp 9 : 7 tm school of design. KH > x Pas NWN ~ gee WO _ UangN\ Ys ‘ a we S A XK ra N WW aueseees* — nal N \ WY mw er XO SS — cassia, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST SAG OMI AS STD cag WX * Y Oy ac fa Ku N \ \ \\ \\ SS a SN \ SSN UWWw " . ° °e oe °° °e ee eee ”e ° ee e ew 6’ bev = vw "Vw NRA PART SEVEN. SSDS : SS »* N we . SND ps . ‘ y ~ Yer. x SS Wow aa , > SN ‘ . WS _ \ > . ® . ~. ‘ a Ss ~~ ~~ ~~ ‘ ~~. \S . \ ~ . " ’ ~~ . \ . ." : . cA‘ ‘ ~ ‘ WS . . ~ . . . \ “ ene : SOCCER FEAEE ORE z ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929, Ss os lca aaa gee mmaaenaa | Garden Announces Plans TE Theater Society of St. Louis Names Five of the Ten Musical Comedies Which It Will Present at Outdoor Show Place During Summer Season Starting June 22—‘‘Music in May’’ Not to Come to the Shubert, Which Has Two More Offerings. ae ITH the announcement that it would open the Garden Theater in the county on June 22 with the first of 10 musical comedies to be presented there, the newly @ rmed Theater Society of St. Louis bas begun an active campaign to Srepare for its summer season in the outdoor show place in the county. This summer seasor of light musical plays is to be followed in tlie fall by the presentation of a series of dramas in a downtown theater with a stock company i organization fortified by visiting stars who will remain but a week _ or two at a time. Five of the 10 musical comedies which are to be presented at the Garden Theater were announced yesterday by Peter Greig, who bas just returned from New York. Greig, with Miss Elizabeth Cue- sy, is the founder of the Theater Society, an organization similar in form and in purpose to the New York Theater Guild. The latter company, as has already been told in these columns, is also to in- vade St. Louis next fall for a protracted stay with a varied reper- tory of plays. The five musical comedies which the Theater Society announces for presentation, starting the latter part of June, are the two Gersh- win pieces, “Funny Face’’ and ‘“‘Tell Me More’; Roger Wolfe Kahn's “Here's Howe’; the Rogers and Hart piece, ‘‘Peggy Anne” and “The Fire O'clock Girl’’ by Guy Bolton. : These musical plays, which enjoyed long runs in New York, have never been seen here and of-the other five, Which are to be an- nounced later, only one has played in St. Louis. «a eo .. ® REIG also announces that for the summer shows Eugene Ford is to be stage manager. Mr. Ford is no stranger to St. Louis and is married to a St. Louisan, nor is he a stranger to the out- door “racket” for he was with the Municipal Opera in a similar ca- pacity fer two seasons a few years ago. “I am delighted Ford is with us,” said Greig, “for he is.one of the most efficient stage man- agers | know of, who has had many years’ experience with Fred Stone and other shows put on by Charles Dillingham. He knows his busi- ness and is a*strict disciplinarian.’’ Ned McGurn will be in charge of the chorus and assistant stage manager. McGurn, himself a good dancer, has been trained by, and acted as assistant to such well-known teachers of the newest brand of Stage dancing as Bobby Connolly and Busby Berkely. Connolly staged the shows “‘Good News” and the present biggest hit in New York, “Follow Thru’ and was the actual inventor of the dance to the “Varsity Drag’’ number. It is to be expected that. MecGurn will teach-the chorus here fast dancing steps, right up to the minute. He arrives in St. Louis in about two weeks and the chorus will then be chosen and go to work under his tuition at once. “I wish to lay emphasis,” said Greig, ‘‘on the fact that we want young St. Louis zirls, with good figures who can dance for our chor- us. That's the point, dance. We'll get by with their singing some- how but it will be of no use for a girl applying to us for a job, When the time comes, if she can’t dance. The auditions for the chor- | — U will take place after Easter.’ Se See - ee may recall,’ Greig continued, ‘‘in our original announce- ment we said our door would always be wide open for St. Louisans with artistic leanings. That this was no idle boast is shown by the engagement of a young St. Louis girl, Frances Rentchler, as a scenic designer. Méass Rentchler is a graduate of the studio of perhaps the most famous American scene designers, Nor- man Bel-Geddes, who has innumerable triumphs to his name, Rein- hardt’s ‘The Miracle’ being the one most interesting to St. Louisans.” “Miss Rentehler is, as could be expected, a product of the mod- We are giving her full rein at the Garden and 1 think we can promise St. Louis some very interesting scenic inno- ‘ations this-summer, in outdoor theater decoration. | “I believe fast moving, modern dancing shows, with pretty cos- ‘ tumes and new impressionistic—but by no means, mark you, mod- | *tnistic (hateful word and hateful stuff most of it) scenery, and above all, with a metropolitan flavor to the productions, we shall | Achieve our end, to give our patrons at the Garden a real good time this summer.”’ oan eR BE expected visit of the musical play, ‘““Music in May’ with 9} Which the Shubert Theater was to reopen its doors next Sunday | Might. has becn called off and now that house is looking forward Only to the return engagement later of ‘‘Desert Song” and the final Offering of the season, April 14 in “The Royal Family.’””’ The Amer- closed its doors last night when Mr. Thurston, after two record breaking weeks of his trickeries, departed with the determination playin~ three weeks in St. Louis next season. Several amateur shows are scheduled for production this spring | in the two loca) legitimate houses, the most prominent being “Ship Ahoy!" 2 Musical comedy in three acts and six scenes, by Ted Wil- liams and Carleion Hadley, the fparth annual production of the Washington University Quadrangle Club, which will be presented at the American Theater on the evenings of April 25, 26 and 27. The Writers of the new show were two of the three collaborators on High Hat” and “Rosita,” the last two Quadrangle offerings. Both > Washington craduates. | Doesn's Look It i The comedy boasts 15 original musical numbers by Williams, and will be played by a cast of 75 stu- dents, including 35 co-eds and the outstanding musical and dramatic talent on the Hilltop. More than 300 went through the try-outs last October. In addition to 15 principals and a large singing and chorus, the show boasis a special dancing dancing c*:crus of eight girls, all fessional ex- The Loia Aguado Girls, named for the “Ship Ahoy!” danc- ing dir of whom have had .- perience. ve six ori; cance routines, arranged and directed by Miss Auguado, who is well known to Municipal Opera audiences for her dancing in past scasons. She will be featured in two numbers in “Ship Ahoy!” Three colorful settings, designed byw Leonard Haegrrr. are being con- rtructed cxpressly for this produc- . = c tj and al ostumiin is being E Pt Chetterion » tion, ] ee ung it “Jhe Dimmy, ae i the Missouws i. done by Margaret Breen and Scott- Quinn. PAGES 1—6B een eee SS em; | When the Wide Open Spaces Were Discovered | ~ ‘The ioe’ Coa To Gice taba Pine ——— a — At End of Season - --———- -._ _ = HE dates for the two con- T ciuaing plays of the Players’ Guild, announced for eariy April, have been changed to April § for the first production of “The Pigeon” by Galsworthy, and the week of April 22 for the second production, “The Torch Bearers,’ by Kelly. Many complications haye arisen in the casts as originally selected which ‘compel postponement: one of the more serious phases being the illness of Allan Atchison who was originally selected to be ‘“‘The Pigeon’ ‘and the serious illness of Mrs. Ruth Salkey’s father, calling her to California. Substitutes will be chosen at | rehearsals will continue . . ee | Ol) Sc ieauie. once ani - in aa - I-verybody’s Doing It. Photophone sound equipment is being installed in the Grand Opera House and the week of April 21 has been set tentatively for the inauguration of “talkies” at the Market street variety house. With the presentation of sound and talk- ing pictures, there will be no de- crease in the number of vaude- ville acts and there will be no in- crease in prices, according to an announcement by Manager Quinby. SURES FNM Solari's Rehearse “March Hares.” The Solari Guild Players are re- hearsing ‘‘March Hares” for their next production, Which will take place at an cary date. The play is George Duryca, Renee Adorec, William Collicr dr. Close Ups of The Stars . a fantastic satire in three acts by and George Favcett in “Tide of Empire,” at Loew's. Harry Wagstaff Gribble. oe | PAP G BEANS FHS . On the Lot EHIND-THESCREEN "Out By Margaret Post Niemeyer in Hollywood $$$ a Se ae -_— Ss IIOLLY WOOD, Cal., March 29. ODAY 1 lunched at Fox Studio T wit: cunning, natural little Su: Carol, whose unfailing good hu- mor and happy smile make her one of the pets of the studio, and we had another pet with us, too. Some- one had just presented Miss Carol with the funniest squirming little puppy of the Boston Terrier type, but which evidently was not, as she frankly admitted, from one of the aristocratic old Back Bay fami- lies. Miss Carol brought him into the dining room wrapped in a large handkerchief and he attract- ed 50 much attention that she had to carry him from table to table to be inspected. Victor Laglen, the Captain Flagg of ‘“‘What Price Glory,” and who is now making “King of the Khyber Rifles.” was sitting at a nearby table, wearing a dashing military uniform, and he called to Sue inquiring the dog's name, Only to be told she didn't know yet, as she'd only owned him a few minutes. Miss Carol's own lunch was not much of a success, as the puppy s0o0n began to yap so lustily that. she Jeft the dining room With him and had the re- mainder of her lunch served on her set where we joined her later. In a tan sport coat over an evening dress—-for it was cold waiting about in the studio—Sue sat playing with the diminutive puppy in her lap, and it seemed almost incred- ible that this dark, Vivacious, bobbed hair child was a seasoned Siar. Sue, who told me St. Louis was seeing her this week in “The Air Circus,”’ is now making ‘“‘The Iixalted Flapper.” and Says she likes it better than anything she has ever done. Il, JOLSON and his abk young assistant, Master Davv Lee, who won hearts all over the world as Sonny Boy in “The Sing- ing Fool,” and over whose stage death in the same picture, more tears have probably been shed "an Over the real demise of any- one in history, are working to- gether in another picture to be called “Little Pal,” in which Davy will be seen as Junior Lane, the s0n of Joe Lane. a radio singer. | found them together at the War- ner Studio the other morning, ap- parently just as good pals off the screen as on. Jolson, coatless, in grey trousers and white shirt, was a veritable dynamo of energy hurrying here and there conferring with his di- rector, a cameraman, an actor or giving a dircetion to the orches- tra. for Mr. Jolson is sincerely and profoundly interested in any pro- duction he is making. and “gives all he’s got,.”’ which probably ac- counts for his record breaking suc- cesses. As I walked onto the set I won- dered if by mistake I'd not got into a concert hall, for sitting all about in dress clothes were orderly rows of musicians, ‘celloists, flutisis, cornet players and violinists, with handkerchiefs tucked neatly under their chins, and at one side at grand piano, with a gorgeously embroidered sgawl thrown carr- lessly over it, sat the pianist with his head thrown back, improvising. tut the illusion was soon dispelled for suddenly a voice calied out, and in the center of the stage there appeared the most colorful director Ywe ever seen in any studio. lie was attired In a of old pants and a blas a Swea’ on which the white eyes. mouth, ears and hands of the familiar Jol- Son posicr were eatured, * with singing, swaying, c - and in- Case.’ Miss Ls and Miss. Pitts “mammy” in big ~ ictters b w terpolate and implored the ttine on the edge of a table His hat, worn constantly, orchestr: ‘make it hot’ here just off stage when I found them, flapping brim: and “pathetie’ there. Full of an wondering how long it would be us pep he was evidently en- before the scene could be made, e whole thing and so was But work in the movie is a great He always puts the everyone else. At its finish there. school of patience for nothing can picture he is making was a small and select gathering be hurried beyond a certain point, reculated, focus measured sound them. was of the large, varicty and about its crown iv) conspicuous letters were the words “Little Pal.’’ title of th: just in case he should forget in the center of the stage like the lights must be onference of the umpire and the points for the camera questionable de- accurately, and now, the might be advisable if th: mn ton in : ll game, between Ba- recorder adjusted. i Miss Lee, tall, slender, vivacious like- and with unusually large and cx- pressive eyes, was lovely in a green _~ if it, I suppose, and to judge from some of the pictures I’ve seen it jlavers after a were adopted more generally. Thi on. Jolso and ra men delightfully interestmz an X- few etions were given. traordinary person is Lloyd Bacon, wise a signal for quiet, and* the who also directed “The Singing nerformance was gone through @nd White evening gown and long Fool” and is the son of the lat seriously. and at its close Jolson Crystal pendant earrings. She has urned impulsivel: to the orchestra Just finished a part in “Honky- called “That's it, boys, play Tonk,” starring Sophie Tucker, . . . like that all the time and we’! Zasu Pitts, whom I last saw as the charming but limping bride of Eric von Stroheim in the “Wedding March,” has suddenly added a gray room to hear the “play Wis to her wardrobe, and conse- “ quently many years to her age. Miss Pitts, in a black lace flounced | ; Wirt waiting on the ast 1 Ce and an orchid ostrich boat suit, hair sleekly Drushed and the aiginy 3 Vie pies about her throat, sat beside me customary blue polka dot tie. had quite a talk with Kenneth telling me that she “had a million With Jolson on the set every- | ese Ruth lines to learn.” which she “ought thing seems at high voltage. The handsome leading man in i. teane on oud last pight:” that orchestra began playing. and Jol- Devil's Plum spphtg - (Bop there was no restaurant on the them. 7 4 7" vino hae ne Warner lot, so Miss Lee's maid and swaying, snapping his fingers an: - st oye feces yo niggee _ here would have te se cut end singing. as only Al Joison can, ] hee west at aan wikeh, bring them in some sandwiches for particular type of song. Strat _ x sae ‘ eg ei lunch so they would not have to 1o say his song that day cag Pagano neta _> --~ Sarg's Marionettes Coming Next Month nd > . ™ ~. — >« Frank Bacon, so well rec . a in on P e ae . ow te ’ the stage star of “Lightnin. and HEN everything was practi- Mmever nee da rehearsal,”’ and y W callv in readiness to shoot the c LOK and rood-b)s e wave of scene, Mr. Jolson retired to me, he went Into the pro- his dressing room and reappeared almost immediately as the nea . , ° . typical Jolson in a’ well-cut dark (hatterton’s “The | . and who plays son. before commen First. as is customary, the 4d nad—and with | Eady to Lesll hi ; will be presented in a drama- lization of “The Adventures of Christopher Columbus’ and “A Spanish Fiesta’ on April 5 and 6 at Founders Hall, Mary Institute, lake and Waterman Avenues. This new production by the Sarg Mar- ionettes is the first of Tony Sarg’s American history series. To meet the convenience of school children the matinee hour has been set for 3:30 and the even- ing performances will start at $:39. Te Y SARG’S MARIONETTES _———- = >--- - ~ German Stock Company. The German Stock Company at Jeffia Auditorium tonight will pro- duce a rural play called “Else vom Erlenhof’” by Sicgfried Conrad Staak. The play was sclected by the icading woman of the com- pany. Gerda Holgersecn. for her lfionor Performanc: She will play the tith re) ard will b Assisted ensemibic. Oto licu- ter directs the piay. hy the entir: Heénricita Schumann, piano soloist at todays “Pop. —- Movie Star Who Came Back ’ How the Talkies Brought Bessie Love Out of Film Ob- scurity and Landed Her on Her Feet in ‘‘Broadway Melody’’—No Picture in These Days of the Chinema Is Considered Complete Unless There is a Theme Song. ——) Louis movie people were treated to a pre-view of “Broadway Melody,” the picture of back stage life, a talkie and singie, which has knocked attendance records sky high in New York and out in Los Angetes. In the latter city it is said to be gpod for a year's run at one cf the Grauman theaters. Without going into the merits of this film before its public presentation here—it is scheduled to be shown at Loew’s Easter week—it may be said that the picture is the medium of a remarkable come back for a screen star who has bees lost sizht of by most of the fans. It is none other than Bessie Love who dropped out of the film life to have a try at vaudeville and ‘came back” by way of a one recl talkie which led up to her en- sagement with this Melody piece. And Bessie Love, “‘the girl who came back,”’ has yet to see one of the impgrtant stones on which she stepped from diminishing silent screen renown to talkie triumph. This stepping stone was a feature “short” in which she appeared with Eddie Foy for Warner Brothers—her first talkie. When it was completed, and before she could see and hear it in its finished form, she was off on that vaudeville tour from which che returned to be greeted with a shower of contract offers. The feature was seen and heard by the big movie people, how- ever, and it helped them to remember that the little girl was still around Hollywood, and decidedly so, even if she had*been slipping ‘rom prominence. : ‘ T A private snowing during the past week a handful of St. > a °° 2S ee EANWHILE, of course, Bessie’s vaudeville act was getting a reputation as a show-stopper everywhere it played. That tour of hers now is something of a classic in Hollywood's star his- Bessie with her ukulele, her singing and dancing, was acquir- ing what she wanted—versatility, ability to face crowds, and thai certain freedom of movement that comes with stage experience. One of tlic things she learned was to exchange extemporancous chatter with Jerry Delaney, song-and-dance man who Was one of the partners in the act. Neither would know beforehand what to expect from the other, but tne wit and humor had to be kept flow- ing while the aucience looked on. Even before tne tour was ended, Bessie Love was receiving of- fers to return to Hollywood for talkie work. When the act ended its run, at Salt Lake City, Bessie took an airplane and literally flew back to Hollywood and into the role of Hank in “The Broadway Mel- ody,’ which to all appearances has clinched her success. But the short talkie that helped in her return she has never seen. i aig 4 SS. @- S might be expected there is a “‘theme song’ which goes with Aci rcsawes Meiody” as indeed there is. with almost every film —dumbie or cinema—these days. Hollywood, for some time has been asserting its claims as the “style center of the world,” and the musical film, attracting hosts of song-writers from the East, has given the city a Tin Pan Alley to vie with Broadway's. But before long Hollywood smugly may be declaring its right to be known ae the nation’s capital of the dance as well. 4 With all the musical comedy and revue attractions being made or contemplated by the various companies, special dances are be- ing designed as for the stage, and the effect, once America’s thea- ters all have been wired for the exhibition of talkies, may be simi- lar in Terpsichorean fields to that of the movie songs on popular music. As most pictures, as said before, now make their bow to the world accompanied Ly a theme song, it may be only a matter of time before every movie has its “theme dance” as well. A start in this direction has been made in a picture about modern jazzy youth,’in which Lois Moran, Nick Stuart and a galaxy of youthful cxemplars of the wild fun spirit are stepping lively in a new ball- room movement especially ‘“‘created” to be danced to the tune of the theme song. If all the “wild young party’’ pictures follow suit, the country’s light fantastic trippers soon should be able to dance an entire eve- iny away without. once departing from movements designated by the names of motion pictures. : . a @s = UCH has bees written of the “new Mary Pickford” to be seen M: “Coquette’—a Mary sans curls of course, but more than that, a Mary in whom not a trace remains of the sweetly hoyden- ish little girl who became “America’s sweetheart.” In her place, critics say in advance reports, is a fascinating, alluring young woman with all the qualities that the name of the picture impiles. But how thoroughly different is this new Mary from the bla finds its best emphasis, perhaps, in the reaction of Mary Pickford herself to the resnits of her latest work. And Mary, by her own profession, recognizes in her Norma Besant of “Coquette” no touch of kinship to the Mary Pickford of old. “When I see the picture,” she replies to a query on the sub- ject, “it is as though I were watching someone else. The girl on the screen seems @ stranger. Even her voice—though of course our voices aiways sound strange to ourselves—-seems that of another.” Talking Again UCH a personal reaction, inrei- | Qeentanry represents to Mary | Pickford the realization of a | long-cherished ambition. Never before has she experienced It. Se Long she has desired to break away from the “little girl’ and in- genue roles with which her name has become associated so fixedly in the movie-going public's min. l’rior to “Coquette,” she nad made two efforts to accomplish this, ap- pearing as a rrown-up in “Dorotivy Vernon of Hadden Hell” and in “Rosita.” Both atiemptr, she frankly considers, were personal failures. She lays the blame on no shoulders other then her own, The characterizations had Mary [Pick- ford in then. But in “Coquctte” she sincere'y believes, and is upheld by numer- ous critics who have previewed the picture, that it is not Mary Pick- ford, but Norma Besant, the young Southern girl who played with lore. who lives and speaks through her on the talking acTeen, There will be no silent version of “Coquette.” an originally planned To present the picture Continued on Neat Page. wage he A. rh vee ~ RR te ee tne et i eee ee i. % tg NS a Ae of ee anes ee ie OR Le re a Lo Mee oe ON Ll ¢ - ee Wet , ° EIRENE CN OR NRE RE A INNA NRE eA Ce Ate Reg Prete” ee a ee oe _ - . —— » 1 AOR ae rs RAS + gah os wae Stes Fig t Taee ia! t; ; rh ee) ay ‘s e 2 ‘ A 3 * y ha fs E aw . AM: . tn: te ’ , Pt Fc: Sas ee a 5 Pe , neers

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die ethane DEO We RNS Cle in en ee eS . ee er ee @ Sue; dibaieitndedlaend a er F 4 a? . — See ae Said te tte a ee _ + . x St nt nd a aa ; . a ee S wlagt » ie Mi wea aretind sly oY en nae g opal - anaieta wt . Me mo . see ~ “4 oe ~~ e Nace 1 eo Mi oe % “- ce aa rg weet’: - Ne ncn i Z s : A Pee hy gare. Atte a oe ges Stns pe Rat ame Bm HS, es wer aia a er LEO LE GLI ALLO LOL LLL DIE TE LAE, LOS LOGO LL LOIN ee ee es ah — en cine oti Iman Re aR. nga rattan a - ans aeons pes nent Prasrelaoreals “7 re eae , al a = ve i ag we 4-P - ot . - > gh f ’ re 4 : aera aa wv : 2 t MBA 2 a oe cams Oe - pam > APs Ss ree eee epepneren tiie: oo = ee oni eee ee ee es Poet oo a + closet is Al St. John. No, this is not scandal—far rather wistful-cyed comedian-chap who had a specialty, and as a re- fied” in the minds of movie di- rectors that he found himself hin- ahead. he version. But not the least impor- after having thrown herself so lieve she could relive the purt con- EATRICE JOY, the personable this week in a series of special picture, “Strong Boy.” Playing op- Laglen. Victor makes no claims he is considerable of a character dark beauty all the more promi- leans. In that Southern seaport that city in an amateur sort of way. she did leads with the Black Dia- movies, she and her mother went ties in this little brown-eyed ap- she accepted a position as cashier attempt to crash into the movies. wyn production. Then, attracting with that director. Her latest pic- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, As actor with skeletons in his from it. It's just a story about a sult became so thoroughty “classi- dered by it in his ambition to ze cles, “skeletons” are only bicy- There are about a dozen of them—irick affairs, littie, and middle-sized—in the St. John home brig, “+ Leatrice Joy in person, and in the picture “Stron 9g Boy,” at the St. Louis. Harvard Gets Famous Movies past three years the Corporation, on made by Lasky the makers of the University These and which have been devo ing moving-picture They are dedicated to a science. of complete versions of especially inflammable stock Foundation. itended received shal Harvard. “Moana eryw here. ice of films, the Film It is in films just of copies of three his gestures and expressions GIFT f Nenel moving beh the famous non-fic- pictures of the has just been Paramount Famous behalf of the productions, to terest “ilm Foundation at wild animal are “Chang” very valuab! Grass,” pi Zoology. ted to amu nces general ; 4 . + aimoaose most . this sort 26 fures audie Asia¥c rac now to lan C. new role, the serv- and Margue The gift consists of value to the original trayal!l printed on non- for the use of terests stud » that by various Science D+ the University. department. pressed a great interest in bon which ap 1 the film taken by Major Merian C. value to Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack in jungie. the film dealing with thropology the Siam Alrea 1d the 2 ?p olynes pears “Chang includ of The parts cf the gib now. have to ride ‘boy’ who in pictures.” perched in all nm ast two- miliar and popular on the screen. he has association of St. was and flowers, figure, positions of his The bicycles CT get out B =: ambition to the did desire to “daily torture’ But Al them St. John has bee valle made , wheelers, comedian hopes he wil in pictures fe can't ? ture ‘? ag ~ lean it this mo bicycles He did. His But a pu one or another became ride tation with that f spring } egzes. OoOmedies, n John like ham and ‘ * vears has h the camera, wanted of rough-and-tumDb He nursed no secret play Hamlet, but he To break away from the The ni 44a as indergone in the Sie John mi sa £iad ma making of slapstick. So dramatic did. ‘Then that his bicycles, hanging were neck. The agent for his client. he went to his sked him to look around for other parts for him, parts requiring more ability. The m it was that will be Ma man rand lage anager tion of Chr discovered albatross, ivenues. his + by M Al like the heavily about P; neider would go to a stud “Oh, yes, St. . in existence. to anthropologists, e filmed by Ma Cooper, course: gatner hes trom ey would say. use a bicycle rider in this as appe: parts in num«e ] tinued to scenes in a Ton +1 Nii ‘hoir baWib rr te. and are said to be otographs of Many other film, depicting native are also of much in- while the scenes are said to be e ta the Department of avior, only ph of an jor Mer- Ernest Schoedsack. rite Harrison is also scientists. This por- tion of the great trek across the mountains of a whole people; ents of in- anthropology Many of the scenes ful to geograph- skewise in “Moana,” t J. Flaherty in the interest centers bits and customs of ians. Moreover § this es much material of ; in botany in the fruits and of mec ust ing of } 7 and tge rN) att making Iral — ts. ee eee ‘“"“Very good—but t. John? He's funny, vie has a bicycle in lanner ot he rhole script sig 5 oie =~), = Al eventually y lived down his bikemal! Although ired in comedy relief features, and star in two-reel the past two a bieycle for Or iwo n Mix picture, ‘rous % for e ridden except for one --Ts- le -CSC—C— + Sing the Crucifixion. annual rendition of “The Crucifix- given on Good Friday reh 29, at 8 o'clock by under the direc- istian H. Stocke, or- Evangelical Marquette choir will be as- arion W. Weir, tenor, irks, baritone and Ar- accompanist. The ainer’s invited. } } Fly High Arthur Lake and Sue Carol in “The Air Circus,” at the For. in dances, at the — Abas ——— + Russian Girl “Pop Soloist At the Odeon Nineteen-Year-Old Henrietta Schu- mann, Pianist, to Be Featured at This Afternoon’s Concert by Con- ductor Goossens. Grace Cornell, Principia, year-old Russian refugee, and hailed by piano masters as a cenius in interpretation, is to be soloist with the St. Louis Sym- phony orchestra at the Sunday concert at 3:15 p. m. today. Her father was a musician and her first teacher. Before she was three little Henrietta was enjoying stolen experiences on a piano. Sut Father. Schumann didn't believe in wunderkind. He did begin his daughter’s lessons until sne was eight. At nine she made her first pub- lic appearance. A couple of years later she made her most succ ful appearance when she played in a contest at Berdyansk in the Ukraine—and won the prize which was a basket of groceries. For b®? that time the nanns were efugees from Schaulen, which was Henrietta’s birthplace, having been driven out by war. For years they went from place to set finally finding a refuge in neriéa. They have Leen in this country slightly less than five years. During this time lIienrietta has continued her studies and has been launched upon a concert c2- H ENRIETTA SCHUMANN, 19- not ‘ Ss- =? Schur reer. Unlike most young artists she i not going to present the war- horses of the concert hall when she appears on the stage at the Odeon this afternoon. Her selec- tions with the orchestra will be Liszt's ‘“Todten Tanz,” a para- Phrase of the Dies Irae, and De Grignon’s tone picture, “Andalu- sia.”” De Grignon is a Spanish com- poser whose work is not familiar in America, and whom Mr. Goossens has visited at Barcelona, where he is leader of the Municipal Band. The. Spanish love band music and De Grignon has done in his medium what Senor Arbos has done in his—transcribed the Al- beniz piano pieces for a band. The woodwind takes the place of the strings in the bandmastér’s trans- cription. Mr. Goossens will conduct the Mozart Symphony in E flat as the major work on his program which begins with Elgar’s tone picture of London town—the overture “Cock- aigne’—and comes to a conclusion with two modern English pieces, Percy Grainger’s arrangements of the old tune from Derry and Goos- sens’ own “Tam O'Shanter.” The Setation program is: Overture: * Symphony in E flat . Todten Tanz (‘Death's pianoforte and orchestr phrase of the “ Cockaigne” Miss Schum Tone picture: “Andalusia.” forte and orchestra _.....De Gri gnon Mise Schuman (First performance in St. ho uis ) the County Derry. Grainger Tam ; Abendmusic Club In a Concert ot Russian Music AST Tuesday evening. at th: L Town Club auditorium, the AbendmuSic Club, a group of ambitious young musicians pre- sented themselves to the public in a& program drawn from the works of the Russian “composers. A large audience rewarded their efforts with enthusiasm. In her introductory remarks, Miss Antonia Kotthoff, the presi- dent, briefly outlined the purposes and aims of the club, wherein serious-minded students may study the history of music and gain ex- perience in appearing before the public. Clay Ballew, prominent choral conductor and concert singer. and Isadore Grossman, violinist of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. were guest soloists on this pro- gram. Mr. Ballew pleased the au- dience especially with his interpre tation of the “Volga Boat Song” after which he sang “The Fiea” by Moussorgsky. ® Mr. Groseman evinced & sympa- thetic tone quality which brought out the full beauty of the two Tschaikowsky numbers he played. After the study of the Russian com posers is com pleted, the Abendmusic Club will commence the study of the German compos- ers. and will probably give its next public concert in October, ? — 'New York Day by D By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, March 23. N upper Central Park West Q() on day last week there were 10 unmuzzied and unleashed police dogs in seven blocks. Few writers have been more eager to defend the dog than this one, and my love for all canines includes the beautiful police dog. Yet the specimen is too near the wolf strain to roam at large, and own- ers who permit them to do so are making it extremely difficult for dog owners who obey the law. Po- lice dog owners will tell you their dog is under controk No police dog is under perfect control. The most perfectly trained one I ever saw leaped from his master the other day and left a fluffy 6- months-old puppy ripped open and lifeless at his feet. oe & = The talkie records the voice with extraordinary accuracy. While seeing “The Broadway Melody” the other evening, I recognized the voice of Edward Dillon, one of the excellent early crop of movie actors, before I knew who he was. I had not seen him in about five years and did not know he was in the film, « > . The most undependabis worker in New York seems | the chauffe ur—especially piloting privately owned curt is well paid, his working are furnished and his ‘ irregular, are short. Yet few te their jobs more than six saat “Most of them,” says ag” ment expert, “work until out of debt, then quit angs back into debt again.” axes: > . 7 eS The other day I tried te a father who had several — before learned that instead @ ing enough to live on com the rest of his life he wag @aan utter poverty. A trusted, but i ing son, was responsible. I} heard of inarticulate and tem grief before, but never And it is terrible! © os . Bert Lytel has been York some thrilling m = high powered excitement ae legitimate stage in a melodmam called “Brothers.” In the play by some marvelously quick changes he plays a twin who reacts ig@. vironment in high strata by aie cocaine and also the other @& 7 who in a slum enviro te real thing—chock full ot The opus sponsored by ry Mears, who recently ec globe in 23 days, is enough a few of our movie sonable, handsome chap the feminine pulse an cen he and his dash and charm thats the play from the sheer is. . > ‘ss Raymond Dickson, who ig a partner and manager ofa ; ranch in old Mexico, spends of his time among his Mexican em. ployes. A New Yorker who visited him wanted to stop ate 1 for a bottle of native wine him in Mexican the. price?” ault the friend. “How moocha de — - quired tater . ad — aa And ede was the who found two corn plasters and went out and bought a oan: a tight shoes. (Copyright, 1929.) BRITAIN TIGHTENS GRIP UN TRANS-JORDANIA it From First Parliamentary Election in Mandated Country. Expected to Benef By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, March considerable stress and difficulty, national parliamentary elections have been held for the first time in Trans-Jordania—the British mandated land to the east of th Jordan River, and one result oP the poll is likely to be a political agreement with Great Britain. Trans-Jordania, an “independent Amirate,” is one and a half times the size of Belgium, and has @ population of 300.000. - To Great Britain the Amirate means part of the route to India. Through a sort of corridor between Syria and The Nedid, this route leads right up to the frontier of Iraq, another British mandate which, in turn, borders Persia. It stands to reason, therefore, that Trans-Jordania, despite its “independent” status must be kept just as securely under control from London as the land west of the Jordan which, even though the two countries are administered by the same government in Jerusalem, to- day alone bears the official desig- nation of “Palestine.” Would Seek England's Advice. The agreement to be submitted by Amir Abdul Hamid to his parliament provides, among other things, that on questions of State finance, or the issue of new money or proposed changes in the Consti- tution, or the succession to the throne, the Amir shail “seek she advice” of Engrand. He further undertakes to enact the necessary laws and regulations for carrying through Great Britain’s internation” al liabilities af affecting Trans-Jor- dania and to refrain from issuing or enforcing any laws calculated to interfere with the carrying out of these liabilities. By the agreement Great Britain secures the right to maintain and mobilize military forces in Trans- Jordania. As regards the procla- mation of martial law, the Amir is required to follow the advice of the British Resident. who him- is responsible to the British High Commisstongr in Jerusalem. Furthermore the Amir must place the administration of the districts concerned in charge of such British officials or officers as England may désignate. No customs barriers may be erected between Palestine and Trans-Jordan without the consent of both countries. In the fram- ing of laws designed to secure land, money or other property to the Amir, England must first be con- sulted. One sided as this agreement may appear on the surface, the Amir and his advisers as well as the opposition party know that ft really means the maintenance of the Amirate. The country is de- pendent upon Britwh might fer 23.—After self Dancer and Singer _ At the Pr G American dancer whe fs known abroad and whe RACE CORNELL & ly made her debut in this in successful appearances in New York, and Frank Parker, ye matic singer, are to appear Howard Hall, Principia, next day night. ‘ After a year of af abroad, Miss Connell is said present a varied program iInw her histrionic ability * to give graphic pictures of ious dances she interprets. Alternating on the Poe Miss Cornell will be Mr, 7 with his dramatized songa, tumed in the period of rey His portrayal of character and i cidents in the songs presented said to be vivid and unique Amateur Nights at Grand. With the purpose of Cevelopin new stage talent, the Grand Ope House will conduct “Opportur Nights” every Friday evening, W persons with ambitions to go @ the stage will be given try wae the 93 o'clock show. The will study the reactions of t dience to the efforts of the stars and make deine” ports to the New York office. 7 wishing to participate in. : portunity” performances, communicate with the the early part of each .3 ing protection and if this were withdrawn three d@ wo - = see the Wahibis, the fierce Ga zealots of the Nedjd, im the capital of Trans-Je Another consideration is 1% that the Amir, by heavy €& tures, plunged himeelf inte | debts. His private estates ing used to clear these and holding of even a sham f ency is a matter of life to him for he is dependent i sonal maintenance on 68 @ ance from the civil list. | BPs. Georges Eneseo | Violin Soloist with the next Saturday zeppelin Secks Passencers Flight to America. FRANKFORT- ON-THE - Germany, March 23.—fFor w pelieved to be the first time ip tory the adveriising columns gaily newspaper have been in t passengers on 4 long é a cruise. The Fran Zeitung carried the following vertisement, inserted by the # purs- American Line Berlin t& ureau : : The second Zeppelin crul the Mediterranean and Orient, start about April 15 from richshafen. Passage per Ff 3000 marks (about $750). Zeppelin cruise to America @ May 1°. Passage from Friec hafen per person $2000." The yertisement was adorned t! Zeppelin flying over a comp arrangement of scenery sn¢ yramids, the Acropolis, an i merican skyscrapers and G church spires. a Bald Resistance Prevent Coughs or Colds—Take SCOTT'S EMULSIO Rich in Resistc ing Cod-kver means Seott & Bowne, Bicom Geld, N. J. ADVERTISEMENT -DANDRU ; Soon Destroys the Hi If you want plenty of t tiful, glossy, hair, do means get rid will —_ your hair and ruin you don It pt ’t do much to t& brush or wash it out. only way to get rid of dandruff is to solve it, then you destroy it To do this, get about four ordinary liquid arvon; 5 apely night when retiring; use moisten the scalp and rub it in | tly with the finger tips. | By morning, most if not your dandruff will be or three more applicat ons will ¢ pletely dissolve and entirely every singie sign and trace of You will find, too, that all and digging of the scalp will and your halr will look and hundred times better. You liquid arvon at any drug Four ounces is all you will ® matter how much dandruff nae This simple remedy OPERA | TiO te 127. Matinee SOC Anytime & PY JOVOUS PRE-EASTER SHOW , Headed by the Geyser of Fam PY JAMES COUGHLIA: a And his Company of Farceurs in ‘THE REST ‘ OTHER COMEDY @ hd: FEAiLac ACTS S And the Hilarious Screen : CHESTER com 4 “TAXI 13” tara\~ s &

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tight shoes. Jay by McIntyre lf rical producers and actors are no Shouting over the radio that noth. , ing has happened to the theater. Sounds likea swan Song, : Two prominent tobacco ex. ecutives have given up 'mok. i. ».. * * The most undependable worker in New York seems to be the chauffeur—especially those piloting privately owned cars. Ha is well paid, his working Clothes are furnished and his hours, While irregular, are short. Yet few keen their jobs mere than six months. “Most of them,” says an em Ploy. ment expert, “work until they get out of debt, then quit and plune re back into debt again.” . 7 a oa The other day I tried to comfort a father who had several] hours before learned that instead of hay. ing enough to live on comfortably the rest of his life he was facing uiter poverty. A trusted, but thiey. ing son, was responsible. I have heard of inarticulate and tearlers grief before, but never beheld it. And it is terrible! . . + Skilley Bert Lytel has been giving New York some thrilling moments in high powered excitement on the legitimate stage in a melodrama called “Brothers.” In the play by some marvelously quick changes he plays a twin who reacts to en- vironment in high strata by using cocaine and also the other twin _who in a slum environment is the real thing—chock full of honor, The opus sponsored by John Hen- ry Mears, who recently circled the globe in 23 days, is convincing enough a few of our movie players can really act. Mr. Lytel is a per. sonable, handsome chap who gives the feminine -pulse an extra beas and his dash and charm that save the play from the sheer hokum it is. “ ” LZ o Raymond Dickson, who is ¢o- partner and manager of a large ranch in old Mexico, spends most of his time among his Mexican em. ployes. A New Yorker who visited him wanted to stop at @ canteen for a bottle of native wine. “Ask him in Mexican the price said the friend. “How moocha de pinta?” quired Dickson. . ~ And there was the Scotchman who found two corn plasters and went out and bought a pair of in- (Copyright, 1929. 4 ogee eee “jous -Dancer and Singer . . . At the Principia Mm RACE CORNELL, a “young G American dancer who is well known abroad and who recent- ly made her debut in this country in successful appearances in New York, and Frank Parker, a dra- matic singer, are to appear at Howard Hall, Principia, next Fri- day night. After a year of appearances abroad, Miss Connell is. said to present a varied program in which her histrionic ability enables her to give graphic pictures of the var- dances she interprets. Alternating on the program with Miss Cornell will be Mr. Parker with his dramatized songs, cos- tumed in the period of their origin. His portrayal of character and in- cidents in the songs presented are said to be vivid and unique, _— Amateur Nights at Grand. With the purpose of developing new stage talent, the Grand Opera House will conduct “Opportunity Nights” every Friday evening, when persons with ambitions to go on the stage will be given try-outs at the 9 o'clock show. The manager will study the reactions of the au- dience to the efforts of the aspir- ing stars and make detailed re- ports to the New York office. Those wishing to participate in. the “op- portunity” performances, should communicate with the manager the early part of each week. — protection and if this protection were withdrawn three days would see the Wahibis, the fierce desert zealots of the Nedjd, in Amman, the capital of Trans-Jordania. Another consideration is the fact that the Amir, by heavy expendi- tures, plunged himself into deeP debts. His private estates are be- ing used to clear these and the UP- holding of even a sham independ- ency is a matter of life and death to him for he is dependent for per sonal maintenance on an allow- ance from the civil List. | | Georges Enesco | PRO tw hte eee Cee eee Comme «- ED) ED (> ED () GED () ED) ED () GED (> ED () GED 1) GED (ED () GED () GD) GED) GD |) GD |) GD |) Ge |) GD) Gm () Ge (Ge) ee FEATURE FOR MATINEF! rf lar’ 2100 Pestalorzi. er.’ MELBA Grand & Miami and “The Gate Crash- " Comedy, Serial, Douglas Fairbanks dr. in “THE TOIULERS.”’ Also “Broadway After Midnight” Bremen 20th & Bremen | Big Stage Show, wT Roat.” Comed; he Love ‘and others. Also Trip te Michigan | {fonermoon Flats.” Stag ge Show, “A Paris,” and others. MOGLER —— Adoree, “The & piel. ™~*Pep | Alice White in “Naughty Cinderella’ | Baby.’ Also Stage, “The | *=*4 Michigan | Cherokee & Iova | Love Boat” and others. 3—Bic Features—3—1c Vth & Bremen Criterion | | Louise Fazenda in “Tillie’s |-—— Bdwy & Olive Punctuyed Romance.’ Also | New SHENANDOAH lt ine.”’ Metro Movietone Ricardo Cortes in “A Grain of Dust.” Also Tom Tyler te “Whee the law Eee -_ Bdwy & Shenandoah | Vande ville Acts, ~~ ae Comedy. Continuous 9 A. M.*te 11 P. | ine “The Spirit of Youth.’ O’FALLON | Dorothy Sebastian, “The "The pre | Spirit of Youth.’ Also 24 W. Florissant | Special Matinee Picture Douglas Fairbanks dr. in 'P A L M | “THE TOILERS.” Also | 5010 N. Union '*‘Rroadway After Midnight’ | Taura La Plante in “Home | James.” “Trail of Horse | Thieves.” Comedy & News. | “Celebrity” and Langdon in “Heart | ble,”’ Marry Trou- Comedy and Ot hers. PAULINE, doan Crawford and Wm. | Haines in “Spring F | 5000 Claxton grt the id | Also “Tarzon the Mighty.” ‘QUEENS 4700 Maffitt Reginald Denny in “The e A l R Y) Night Bird.”” Also “Through 5610 Easton the Brakers” and Others. |\GEORGE SIDNEY |} dEAN HERSHOLT i“GIVE AND TAKE” and in “RILEY THE COP” & “THE i R M & | DARK RANGER.” ALSO 6234 Bartmer COMEDY AND NEWS. Jack Holt in “Sunset | BEE | KING Pass.” Helen Chadwick in| HANDLE WOMEN,” with Glenn Tryon and | 1710 N. Jefferson! “Confessions of a Wife.” Marion Nixon, a Hilarious Farce. omedy i _ Feature. Continuous 2:00 te 11:30 Bebe Daniels in “What REB \ a KNICKERBOCKER | .. Ly Also Com- ROBIN AN ~ ep " Alse in anton 3145 Park and others. | 5479 Fobin THE MIGHTY,’ Phyhli Ba er in oe ed 5 aay in “NAUGHTY ‘Maoklind | (2; a r “ , King of W 4, | Virginia | 3 . Also Bis Stage | 5415 Arsenal in in “Two Fe Ft K117 Virginia’ sang Comedy and others. | The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED j3§ ; Double Program: ; “TH R | T y BELLAMY TRIAL.” > with leatrice Joy, Grand & Juniata | Nugent and Betty Bronsen, and —ae ae AMUSEMENTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ics ss PAGE SER a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SUUDPOUETEL ODOURS GAA DUATROTED APLADEOPECERERETEAEOOGED A EROREEOTPUAATRSSEOOSSOEEDAODEO EES EISEA EE ODEON—This (Sunday) Aft. at 3:15 SEVENTEENTH POPULAR CONCERT (Last But One) EUGENE GOOSSENS SCHUMANN Conducting Piano Soloist POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c Tickets at Odeon Box Office (Noon) Tel. JEfferson 8610 SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, AT 8:30 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, AT 3:00 SEVENTEENTH SYMPHONY CONCERT (Last But One) EUGENE GEORGES GOOSSENS ENESCO Conducting Violin Soloist TICKETS $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive. Tel. JEf. 8610 SMM HENRIETTE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RE CT Four Comp!ete - De Luxe Shows fe Today, 1, 3:30, Ee 7 «9 ™ 'GRAND AT WASHINGTON BLVD. Now Playing William Fox Presents a Thrilling, Romantic Epic of American Youth in the Air mura em McNAIR fr» Million Dollar Col- | others “The Last Warning.” Also “Alias dimmy Valen- | DAVID ROLLINS ‘\ LOUISE DRESSER WY ARTHUR LAKE Accompaniment Fox Movietonews GIGANTIC STAGE SHOW! A Medley of Comedy, Song and Dance “UP IN THE AIR” FRED BERRENS, Master of Ceremonies Fox Ensemble of 150—25 Melody Masters Six All-Star Acts | S. J. Stebbins’ Elaborate Stage {ff 1! Presentation of 4 George Gershwin's Overture Production | “y “RHAPSODY IN gel OR HERBERT ”? | BLUE | FOX GRAND Mo ORCHESTRA | RICHARD SINGER and |} ENTIRE FOX ENSEMBLE || || Featuring Adolphe Kornspan Conducting FOX CHORAL ENSEMBLE “SPEAKEASY” All-Talking Triumph Starting Saturday L DEW S STAre: WASHINGTON AT 8TH 65c LOEW'S STATE TODAY HAS THE PICTURES A SOUND SPECTACLE TIDE OF EMPIRE A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture With RENEE ADOREE, WM. COLLIER JR. STORY of Romance When the West Was Young. LAUREL & HARDY “THE CHOCOLATE IER” SOUND COMEDY SOLD HEA 8 VICTOR DAVID PESETZKI, Cond. Ernest Hares Playing STARS Gordon & “The Brond- way Melody” Squires UTP and Dorothy Sehastian HE’LL THRILL YOU! HE’LL MAKE YOU CRY! GEO. JESSEL TALKING AND SINGING IN “LUCKY BOY” ate ye “My Mother’ s Eyes” 3 : vevaptione ACTS me en ne ete ee — ~ “Perfected” Led Talking Pictures There's a reason for so many e liking talking pictures better — coun ras De Luxe theaters! A mee * Some experts is ever busy fF i. & voices clear, distinct and audible [ws S “amBassaDo R- “4 a 7 A doy Show! —_ A Fun Show! ‘ phone's slori- y | i Love Racketeer! He's outeide the Zi law, taking romance * as he finds it~ % : >. / \ o Es PUBLAN S ssheonnad \. ms — A 0 Foe OS® eee * 2 ert ed a ene ated aun abeepnatabats: 9-3 NR Pre omer eer gng eerste tr ——-* « HO, Pease be ™ at oa tie (onthe et once: dee EAR and ? ” SEE Vite- NST om The KIDS Demo- crat’s AD CARTER comic strip —~With Ad Himseif And ( 7 ANG fX a Charlies 4 ¥ Rozella Al i My a : A oee Brothers’ Vitaphone TALKING PICTURE * Thrill to the magic of his voice! : Greater than “Tenderloin” and *’ “Glerious Betsy"! With LOIS WILSON _ ‘ea. sir’ Conrads amooth as “Kid Cloves’ '—a devil among the 4 ladies! na? ‘ - “ : ‘ oe ee WME y ~ tol Ka ele SRE, IGE ll 9 gh Reape Tee Sane * =e" A Paramount Laff-and-Thrill Sensation! Ruth Chatterton Of “Sins of the Fathers” and *““‘The Doctor's Secret” ZAZU PITTS FRED KOHLER. MICK KEY BEN NETT - * BEAUTIFUL! ASTOUNDING! AND WithMILTON SLOSSER ' As Master of Ceremonies afte a 100% Entertainment On: SS The critics pralse it! O. Post orth “EXCELLENT !"”—Anita Mueller, G t } DB DICK wD PELE Stars A First — Vitaphone FRANCES SHELLEY it with FRANK BETTY CO All St. Louis is wild ORTH in a Comedy about Dick's First Sing- -Talking Hit! Sketch Comt plete uo re After SHAW and LEE Laff Riote! Mexican Orchestra * Se ee a ee > — ee COMPLETE STAGE SHOWS TODAY Vaudeville at 2-4:30-6:45-9:00 Screen * eatures at 1-3 -30- 5 :45-8- 10: 30 [Sie hy Pees PRICES TODAY Adults 65c—Kiddies 25c Sa NE Ale AO, LEED ON: i LEE AGA A, § eNO OR NGA NS LEON LAIN Cem be serve in eaieins —< 1% PERSON | THE FAMOUS y | SCREEN STAR ~ yee ATRICE MILDRED BROWN at the Piano “The Black JCCHED AL HERMAN “%:.:: ‘SWEETHEARTS OF THE AIR’ With Bernadine Hayes from KMOX GUS FOWLER ,2°"* and “The Watch King” LAWRESOE With DICK om RA TO Mee IE Pit Ry A Joyous ' stadiaeas te Laughiand with JOY and he at Their Happlest. The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. "= -—-- = = oe oe CU EE ee a ae ee aera a SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GET RESULTS~ 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. EEE —E———eEow ee === =< =< = = ’ ' . sh Ns Bee hay ee ee Ee eA RN GES Sea teil abt RD SS — » — Lh * 9 beat i ». Leal es ie pe “a ae

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ sooo cee and I am glad to say that in a few | ce, iy liable movement. Price only a > | tle, there 1s really no need to pre ae .- 7 oes = | 10.000 miles of space, and electric Ce She a aS weeks the pain and stiffness left me. | “ a WS : “a pare it yourse:f. ABC | ee mS current furnishes power for a num- Se ell mee I can now get my hand to my head | ¢ \ oo a>, =e You simply moisten a comb or soft 4 Sex a | history of |are electric lights on the Antarctic (1) fast agitator washing ee | ber of ates purposes. se oe + a nae . See go up and down stairs without dis- | s nite ee a brush with it and draw it through that makes unnecessary ~ ae gS How the electricity used by the Sgt op Rome comfort and feel like a new woman. | se “oa Dek | a bair, one strand at a time. C hand rubbingcuffs and col- Attorier Bros. ompan 23) expedition is generated, what re- a ee ot 3 Bg —- If anvone doubts my statement I ng © opie . + a. iS application banishes the gray 4 ( —? ’ 3 ower is being used disclose some | aS 3 See . * . le em ee Ske a. : Sa a n i > ee ame hang out the clothes, with- ({¥ . ‘ot piawn - -4 ; 1. me . “~ " it « - Boil : PES 3 er _ | payeicign took with = ag ge ment from physicians and nothing | ington Av. St. Louis, gladly ex- +k white gold | engrave o> a | wrinkles away. That way is to get tw out your help, and you will ee | ee Kee | ee = tric sunlight lamps, which will be | seemed to reach my case. I suffered | plains more about this remedy and ; a Se Te Se a eae owe of eptol from the drug store, ails mever again be satisfied with an ordinary washing ma- YS, “oe Ve eee during — period « égrum SS so severely that I was unable to do | gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- aad engraved. | Olt old nae 0 only eatin, — ee delight chine. With price and terms so fair, why accept anye a KS —-— fe Sits fee = that cove _— pomaronionny * mages | my own work, could not get my jed and interesting books, entitled | | Was $175, new | Special .¢ 5 fal, rich cream which you may . - > - : 2 Re BS * re { eee t Sum . 1eat , ¢ s con . ; . ' , : - ¥ : thing less than this SPINNER that saves strength, ro aioe oe ne - “ note |hand to my head, nor bend to lace | ‘‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are | | | a “eT P | . / j / nerves, time, clothes and mending? Accept an invita- scat hp pae irons i | eg ape mv shoes. In the morning my legs | absolutely free of charge to all who | $162 : $85 . f . - eac man Wlil nave eas 9 nine | -ge ° 4 nil i i . 4 for a home demonstration. Pay — | utes of sunlight treatment every were sore and stiff, and it was al- | call or write for them. | ; $425 a Week $2 a Week . & youthful skin appears. Gon = _— S sprig 7 ; away go wrinkles, lines and crow’'s-feet. _day. The gasoline engines that gen- There is a simple method that | erate the electricity further serve ee blackheads go as if by magic. Get two an important incidental purpose— fs . We invite you to open a charge account—weekly ounces of calonite powder from your a by-produce of their use. The ow PO or monthly terms to sust your convenience. : . sprinkle a little on a hot, PHONE—GArfield 5256—CHestnut 6857—CEntral 5161 S | neat fram their exhaust pipes te ame 6oused to melt snow for drinking and J. aes ~ See You get the best for less when you buy from Loffig ~~ Soar: ‘ooking purposes. a. > > ies. © eS : But ere these engines there | : ee e 3 OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. My ; wacteny orsTamcres se are several other sources of electric | ae ’ OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30. ss | sewer Geessaanéer Gere pactiel .. , Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or ose? ' 418 N. Seventh ine ot. Charles) 1117 Olive St. 2 | with him a windmill that looks a) ee oe % a” - cs (esc. CSR Re ek At Bonk htt 4 F pt OE Eling A Cit RL mt AY ENED Re ee te : aes . — reo rage Aaa ityemas a PY A ex: Ri ee ci race Poth OR BEES Cine Rel rear ais ub + en. eae: Cee PISA pee. ,’ » , ast a Te Pmt. nec eS Bi a $ see thu ORS SKS —- little like the windmills farmers | | use to pump water. It is nothing . aes | less than a wind-driven generating |- ee | plant. When there is a breeze— || eee 7) = there is plenty of wind in Antarc- tica—this generating plant funce- || tions, and when it functions ex- || -— | hausted storage batteries are || RES : | | charged. | . : : ' The electric power used in the N i | ~— BP rv OOOO ual = | radio equipment on board the Byrd e > | | aicplanes ts supplied by & genera idneys Bother fou | CAN BE CURED - | ' tor coupled directly to the engine. Reserve Airplane Equipment. Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. Should an airplane be forced to} ‘ ° é : Fe Proof T Y : land on account of engine trouble | | Epese-se al disorders are too serious to ignore. It r at a spot distant from the base, pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, burning || All I want is your same and address so I can send you a free ac ommunication would not be cut or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless || trial yay ly _eo _ “= Lar treatment—that’s ouuesisstT hh or Ty - h on lane . . all— try men ~ aoe by the failure of the airplane feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache | CL in the Retail Drug busheens for 20 years. I served four se Sa Heals | e s ‘ R45 be oa ee i Seta eee ee ngine. One of three auxiliaries ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five as President | are timely warnings. — a : ; and knows . - supplying current would then é i . Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne me : calied‘into use. First, the plane | To promote normal kidney action and assist your | iy successful treatment. Over Barty Thousand Men, Women end Chiliees ame As You Work and Walk | . ; . . . e i ‘ e, ta emen ried uh sunilary ges enebee dell kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, ie f Ot oh oe SSD] Te, sincovery that the great | « : n cle . me _ « | : nerator to supply power. - that use ae s Pills. a and recommended the world it you bave Eezema, teh Salt —_—, . ro , F omegis of circulation “enabled Dre Cla. ilso goes out of commission, there over. $s our nei mee 4 8, me a chance | em § 82 to develop a “walking treat- a hand-driven electric genera- k y cig bor! Setid me your name and address on the coupon below and get re be | ment” that cireulates the blood. want to ; tor. And if that third-line defense | | 9 a ipo ee ee => BUY Samp Gate: Gee nee yg Se tame ane | sia, ees: at eR es oan S 1 ~ ‘4. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5620 West Main St, Fort Wayne, it; re. cctens, tiie eg. swetiing. Se! in the plane. + | ! : ee ve ss : : A | The contrast between the light-| | r ° ° . | Ce ee a ; = lickin: or open sores. Get well while ng arrangement used by the Byrd | | A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys | fame SE Lae write’ tor tee eee xpedition and those of earlier ex-— ||| Ag all dealers, 75¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. |} a charge for consultation, rers is striking. Scott, Amund-| |= : | Post Office =? Pr. D. VISCOSK AMBULATORIUM, and Shackleton used lamps | fs meen am os | nd candles. ‘The acetylene lamps __ Mereet and No. _ a pies - LOUB, t ey carried on some of their voy- —_ ges southward were considered | ‘ ADVERTISEMENT /luxuries. At one point Scott and * ee | his men were glad of lamps with .— | wicks made by painstakingly shred- . ' E : e ‘s ) | dine bits of canvas. When Shackle- 4 ® | | ton’s ship was locked in the ice OSY fy CC OTF Q 1 e . 3 Diabetics | * i oF | pack of Weddell Sea (later to be | erushed), her generator was used ; = . — ? a lights bd = a to SUPD/y current to eiectric ilgnts ‘ / me ir os |that illum the ice surface ALi Ve /I Qirt . ee ‘ ape ey the slightest ads S 24444 ? % ety ° : : - a ae me Od merely same and ) aches and pains that penetrate & ' - .* Sa 1 and monigeawen s eves. Bu | Oo everything possible to make yourselves beautiful, ; rotninns es Women of sae quick relief in Bay eT Aspirin. It ee : ae ae 2 | him he will probably do it by the| ; . . ye By | Bet Restore your hair to its NATURAL attractive color without , SR | eo light of an electric bulb very much | ' ae makes short work of headaches OT Bee * a like that by which the city man at/a trace of gray. The faded look will give place to the soft glossy any little pain. Just mn elias Si . ~~ : “ ; home reads his newspaper. pores rue pg with Wr — so entirely like the ‘ : ea re “ a == | original sh one in your family can detect its use. Farr’s ; the more serious suffering from . = “Sy 4s ADVERTISEMENT |the most up-to-date, absolutely harmless preparation; easy to ‘ane neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or | |a few moments in the privacy of your room is enough; neither “ a | |sticky nor greasy. Can be washed. curled ray , . bacccesheseteesOGecceantd | ewer be again. This «afe herbal remedy is | Pleasant te take. heips liver and kidners | _te threw eff bedy poisons that may | preve dangerous. Fer mere than 50 vears wicks stuck 3, (ries 3 F % re, S ws Rite ~ Rete} ow i ~ A A ~ er eS SP xx » Ry PLR SF, - oe a tee eae PEE ae. Ve 4 od aed Ape Ne Lg Mitra ai et “ FP ee ie ions ae », Hae tiasye te “~s ’ ~$ Aewnsww PA ae 3 x +3 action is beneficial. Den't walt until kid- mt, 3 OSA ee y e > SS Remedios 3 Fm od new. Warner's Safe aS ” . . 3 gees Remedies Coa. ter. WN. Y. . iy Bi trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid | W A RNER’S | T ee Bor The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT COMPOUND RE ™ ORE to ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. , oeneey Wusses Sete Eitue 2 Slop

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wh EF CO.85SS MID se 2 Street »-W atches ak of Easter! t discounts of our March pughout our stocks—is the ster and other spring occa- trow and see the values for s, Watches, Silverware and ? pee c. a bbdeoe he . A he 52° oN *y Bracelet Watch Very attractive design. Beautify) 9 rolied gold plated case. Re- Nable movement. Price only 9.9 Two-Toned Strap Watch White rolled goid plated case with Breen guid filled edge, and numerals. Special at i) Three gor- geous blue white Dia- f}monds are set in 2a beaut fully carved and engrave mounting solid . White gold | Special at - $85 $2 a Week charge account—weekly suit your convenience. when you buy from Loftis RDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M.; S TILL 6:30. >. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 7 ADVERTISEMENT di Dandy Way to o You can send you 2 free treatment—that’s J. C, HUTZELL DRUGGIST for 20 years. 1 served four years as @ mem- ty and five y as President of the Retail Fort Wayne ows me and knows about "TT Men, Women and ‘Children outside 5 statements, been cured by this treatment um, Tetter—never mind how bad—mmy treat- me a chance to pw my claim. coupon below and get the trial treatment I complished in your own case will be proof. Lt TODAY - 5620 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. . to me your Free Proof Treatment Age ee AIR ER . * 3 ' youthful’skin appears. Tint Gray Hair By MONA EVERS I don’t blame any woman for wanting to do something nbout gray, fad- ed or streaked hair because there is nothing that makes one look older. Whenever I am asked for a meth- ef restoring gray hair l invariably | end nothing more or less than mixture of good old sage tea and ur. Common garden sage, when ly brewed and mixed with sul- and a little alcobol, makes a e vdertal recolorer of gray hair. You an either prepare the mixture at home yourself or, more con veniently, it already prepared and ready -o ue. All druggists carry it in the of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulpbur, and since the cost is only 75e a bot- tle, there is really no need to pre- re it yourse?f. You simply moisten a comb or soft brush with it and draw it through ' your bair, one strand at a time. One tion banishes the gray and : one or twO more completely restores hair to its original color, so go naturally that no one can ibly tell you have used it. Every- gne who tries Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur tells me he, or she, gets perfect results, so I don’t hesitate to pass the secret on to others. , ADVERTISEMENT The Correct Way To Remove Wrinkles There ig one way—a simple, pleasant, gre method that thousands use to drive wrinkles away. That way is to get two ounces of eptol from the drug store, mix with half pint of water, adding a table- goon of glycerine. This makes a delight- cream which you may spread over forehead, temples, cheeks, and rub in until absorbed. Instantly the pores tighten, dead outer skin off and new, smooth, plump, Weth this action, away go wrinkles, lines and crow’'s-feet. There is a simple method that makes go as if by magic. Get two ounces of calonite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub briskly over the affected parts, and in two minutes you will find every blackhead dissolved away entirely. ADVERTISEMENT APPETITE IMPROVED « « e QUICKLY Enjoy the Taste of Feed If you have no desire for food, and you feel out of sorts, and de- pressed, stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own form- wa. These pills taken after meals digestion, relieve the gas, will aid regulate the bowels, expel constipa- ns and arouse appetite. tion poiso | All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. tivis PILLS ‘eee —.. ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NEBRASKA FINDS TS NEW CAPITOL 1 POORLY BUILT Wide Cracks Appear in Walls, Door Frames Are Loose and 400 - Foot Tower Is Reported Shaky. EXCEEDS ESTIMATE OF COST BY $7,000,000 State Orders Inquiry Into Condition of Structure— Damage Slight, Engineer Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., March 23.—Ne- braska’s new State Capitol, called the most wnusual public building in the Unitdd States, with its 400-foot central tower without a dome, which has been under construction five or six years and is costing some $12,009,000 instead of the $5,000,000 first proposed and ex- pected, has been discovered to be in a bad way with walls cracking, great stones crumbling, soft stone substituted for hard, leaking roofs, damaged plastering and some para- pets about ready to fall down. Cement between stones in. the walls has fallen out, leaving cracks which can be seen through, door frames are loose and walls are out of plumb. Engineers say that un- less repairs are made the walls will fall. One newspaper, after an in- vestigation, suggests the great cen- tral tower, the tallest building be- pleted. The situation is considered so se- rious that the State Legislature has appointed a committee of investi- gation, and Nebraska taxpayers are appalled at the unexpected expense with which they are faced, No su- pervision is being made of the materials. Building Appears Old. much as seven years old, and yet in places it has the aspects of an cld edifice yielding to the strain of years and weather. State member of the Capitol Commission, declares the damage to the building is slight and that jHeals Legs jis You Work and Walk Th discovery that the great fame of all leg troubles is Jack of circulation, enabled Dr. Cla- ato develop a ‘‘walking treat- Ment” that circulates the blood, Soe suffering and heals, after all elec fails. No laying up is teeessary for varicose veins, = =- ~~ - =——S x Vv. ae fa tae . ™ . (om oF’ ~~ LOO we +, MMS ON May — tween Chicago and the Pacific, may | even topple over before it is com- | stone-work construction, with con- | tractors being permitted to do just |] about as they please. Furthermore. | these contractors have been. paid | in full, for both workmanship and No part of the building is as | Building | the cracks are | failed to keep the stones togeth- | heat and cold caused the asphult | poured | down the walls into the offices be- | Great stones in the magnificent | stone archway which rises over the | north entrance to the .statehouse, | Dpen Monday and Saturday Evenings Until ¢ The New Pillow-Arm Davenport Bed S "169 At the left, we show this handsome new pillow-arm Suite ... one of the newest and handso.aest designs shown this season. The davenport has a coil spring bed and a tufted mattress included at no extra charge. Fireside chair and club chair to match the davenport ... upholstered in multi-colored Jacquards, reverse cushions in damask. Frames are exquisitely carved. Pay Only $10 a Month . ‘ 3 Pieces and Mattress Regular $250 Quality Eagle Stamps 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Seamless Axminsters 9x12 Axminster Rugs, new patterns 9x12 Heavy Wool Velvets, seamless, linen fringe 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, also 8.3x10.6 size 6x9 Axminster or Fringed Velvet Rugs ................ : 9x12 Burlap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs ................... 9x12 Felt-base Rugs, 18x36 mat to match, free ............ $5.75 Heavy Felt-base Floorcovering, square yard be 27x54 Axminsters ..... R250 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd, 9c 36x63 Axminsters ..... $5.50 Cork Linoleum, sq. yd...95¢ Engineer, Cochrane, a | = . ae OR. Oe ® o% p “ >. ov oe : . re ote =~ » A . ¢ one \\ er eS S Ve Z mS. \ _— - " - LL . Sag-seat style, with seat and back upholstered in red or green velour. Frame of hardwood finished in walnut. oe «* ap 1S. ad te Sas . Ss aes

Ly A New Suite Reduced *119 Beautiful Design Three Pieces high-grade manner. chifforobe is priced at $119 (dresser priced separately). darker tone. woods. Pay Only $7 a Month Eagle Stamps ONE of the newest patterns and a Suite that is built and finished in a The popular combination of bed, French vanity and Construction is of selected walnut veneers on hardwood with highlighted panels edged in a .. and the top drawers and trims as shown are in contrasting 2 Pieces in Mohair *99 [F you've seen some of the commonly advertised two-piece Suites in mohair at around $100 by all means see this Suite. There is no comparison. The frames are large and elegantly carved. The cover- ing is of deep-pile mohair; the loose cushions are spring filled, with Nachmann units, with reverse sides in contrasting silk damask. Pay Only $5 a Month . . . .«. Eagle Stamps Carved $145 Frame Regularly The newest style; should be in every living room. Made of hardwood, finished in walnut. Brighten the Bedroom With This Colorfully Decorated _ Enamel Bedroom Suite Opening Display of Leonard Refrigerators For Ice or Electric Refrigeration ? at ~ White Enamel Lined S ae LEONARD $qg°° Three-door side-icer style, 40-lb. capacity, with white enameled steel interior. Lat- est 1929 model. > >. 2 ‘ $145 Eight-Piece Suite *89 Exactly Specially as Shown Priced A MASSIVE Suite. . on hardwood frames, in Tudor style. Chairs have Jacquard seats. Pay Only $5 a Month Eagle Stamps _extra large oblong extension table, 60-inch buffet and five side chairs with 1 host's chair to match. Built of walnut veneers “Steel-Clad” All-White Inside 40 | i Baa = Li e $ 46° aaa Sb is iy Bisa The prettiest Refrigerator Ll «led in the line. s50-lb. capac- ity, 3-door side-icer, YOUR choice of three pieces . . . dresser or vanity as white enameled steel in- pictured. .. with the chest of drawers and bed at terior and exterior. Doors $79.50. A high-grade Suite finished in a new beige shade have double rubber gas- of permanent lacquer, decorated in green. This is one kets. of the greatest enamel Suite values we have ever offered. Pay Only $5 a Month......Eagle Stamps Oak Chifforobe $5 = $15.75 | Aqua- $22.50 Chif- rium \ forobes in $2.95 golden oak, arge clothes Weighted wrought § All-Enamel GAS RANGE $4975 A new low price on this high- grade all-enamel Range with disappearing hinges and utility drawer. In attractive gray trimmed porcelain enamel. Eagle Stamps. ..$1 a Week We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS Apply Your Filled Book on Any Purchase Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 li | Agents for MAJOR Heavy Duty Tires 1 THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE @ SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON $19.50 Golden Oak Pedestal Extension Table, very heav $34.75 ooRes ——. * ' .s0 Wood rom suites, walnut veneers on $37.50 ood _, 811.50 chest $125 3-Piece Enameled Bedroom Suite, bed, . ee * eeeeeeweeee® chest 00 Odd Dining Chairs, oak or walnut ............82.05 oa ay ‘ = a 2 Nie RAE AD ASS IRATE MT NCS ARMIN AT Mg at “ Pi - “ Swe De aA, : res oe Rae Rik (oy a as GMT ato <I O RRTE ie Lg Saat fp rae Se Spe + sad Segatine ay ay ako f, eA aE See 2s aed at » ‘a ¢ See sig int te 30 ee a EMh wee ‘ Pet { : wit toy, Wanna ea aN Pe Tes Ba: Cat tae ‘ ey ai ve CORA I ene ARAN Re gee | SB Ot EC RS i A ( we loa 4 r a b ne es n an? ay a - ; :

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PRE ONS es pa aie: 2 ee Pe Pisce — — ee gine ae eae rte ae aE ee a ae nen ate AT mA come ee pene 7 ~- einen dune aeaueens eatin co Mi ee sos ee 2 ae > me isa" > - og ad ig BNW tae Youthful Loveline é PAGE 6B __ __s« ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a es SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 34. 1928. ae ADVERTISEMENT t a2. ot =f eoreiod mn Satie ebtalaed: teeee the |to Frekericn eee ea eee ALCOH OLISM | ——s~ ~ * seere U, ~ Ys, TE em me ——— | Oklahoman Assistant former Archduke Frederick a third | The value of Che estates tor . ¥ by T YO J a Leen TWH Sn . . : Secretary of War share in his sequestrated proper- | he was seekin — Po ggreng feae And DRUG ADDICTION . ‘ : = 5 5 hae Sos - r ater | | ties in return for funds advanced | been estimated vé wie wegen. Flinn: ati cate. Private and Exclusive Sanitarium Tuxedo, Full Dress and of SKIN and H: 7S . ‘ — ‘ito him when he was almost pen- | $200,000,000 to $400,000,000. ‘ Established 30 Years Ago as ' 5 k Suits F oe | Ss , EN 2 . | niles. ° > _ANTI-NARCOTIN | sa vies RETAINED by using Cuticura Soap gual iS Se \ 8 Kidneys Bother , iabbiipeiaiaeahtmeinaian-os: : Searty 5000 Cases Treated ROTHGIESSER BROS. RETAINED by wing Cotcues Sa YQ Pe pica i Dr. C. H, McMahan, Mer. N. . Breadwuay and Nw aa rupsact a . site cu day the herent é : : See 4237 Olive Linlell 4310 6 Cugces for the toilet, bath and me | f Ae ern ) ‘ be . ——r ~~ There is nothing better for k fresh and clear, and the hair live and oxy ne Soap2sc. Oinrment 25¢. and Séc, -T; aa | PARI EIGHT. Sold everywhere. Sample each fee te | ———————EE Tz*2 a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder Is Irritated ported interested were Charles H., | ie BALDNESS Trust Co.:; the late Frank A. Mun- | sey: J. Leonard Replogle, presi- | | dent of the Vanadium Corporation; | With Lucky Tiger, like Head and Samuel Untermeyer and Dr. Huch =~ Chest Colds be healed Whyte-Fex Ne. 2. Sold Opportunities to get into a pay- | ing business are easily found Home helpers — cooks, maids, | throuch the classified “Business| W@itresses and others for the «2 ee Young of Johius Hopkins Univer-§ § ' : —— } lush your kidners by drinking a sey. : M j under Money-Back Guar-f 4... calc” Columns of the Post: tas cea or qo through Address: “Casicuse.” Deve, 023 ere —— quart ot water cack day, also (ake The amount of money advanced | ER | Dispatch. —— —_ — ; ae * salts oeecsionallv, says a noted au- : | rance as * thority, who teils us that too wuri| rich tood forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts = nail | In Work fo te expel it from the blvod.. They be- : come sluggish and weaken; then you 4 . may suffer with a duil misery in the | a e “ | P a 7 Ex-Premi kidney region, sharp pains in tue) back or sick headache, dizziness, stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan-_| nels often get sore and irritated, vbliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. Problem Is Concern and Security, He Fren OIE I IN gg .* To help neutralize these irritat acids; to help cleanse the kidrey and flush off the body’s urinous . ‘ By EDOU: waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts ' .from any pharmacy her: lake a Ph tablespocnful in a glass of water) 5 (Former TEE before breakfast for a few days, and | ; (Coos Fahl tour kidners may then act fine ; Sree . - - i} a if This famous salts is made from the ' = : : sii ene . ail : 7 ¢ - - acai J = fia . AU 4 Ji i oR OREIGN countries are »* i | acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- 2 ing to learn the real at . : md : : : + “ Coens age 4 ry > A Rae ipa bined with lithia, and has been used aaa trying : > bs . ‘ i — Ms : aes for rears to help flush and stimuiate a ce dali disarmament, the principal if ; il = , ': — to bY AruPnis a Usa. ” sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize . _— hb dees the Frene , + “6 .% . F 4 h . . | Ol. i J. HURLEY. 7 4] ] reace W : at 4 ra a Pee Syetem Se Sicy Be _— ' ; adherents of the policies of B rt . - . "TT? - - on dl oe _ ; = ii o : * * tee longer irritate, thus often relieving URING the war as a Major and A | ma | wish tose : : ; ; +3 S Fise. . . : i? bladder weakness. later as a Lieutenant-Colonel, but aiso Wi ty Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot Hurley participated in the tions. | France's disarmament positi injure and makes a delightful effer-| Aisne-Marne, the Meuse-Argonne | ' ' | ig based on Article 8 of the coy vesent lithia-water drink 'and the St. Mihiel offensives and in nant of the League of Nations, 3 ae. ae . . 44 = - ~ | defensive sector operations. When next Sun | | iat ah i'made Assistant Secretary of War | | 4 | ae ti ALLST NES: President Hoover, he held a ee . which France is a member, | commission as Colonel in the Re- ) zie : article states: “Members of ' ; League realize that the maint c ee serve Corps. ‘a INDIGESTION, GAS, COLIC, PAIN He was an Oklahoma delegate- 4 IN RIGHT SIDE. I tried everything, | at-large to the Republican Nation- | | mga ern PUMPS Ae #5] even two operations, before finding | al Convention in 1924, and chair- duction of each Nation’s ar ¥} ! +i] 1? , ” ++ a. ho Silah » > o whlic | | et help. I will tell rou about it FREE. man to th Oklahoma Reputl lj ate —— oe | | | | | ith the security of ii); oe (No Oul.) Madeline E. Unger, Dept. | state Convention in 1926. Hurle : ible w ti ; 772, 22 Quincy St., Chicago. |was awarded a Distinguished Serv- 3 patinie Wil , ) BS ee ‘jee Medal for his services as a nations and the discharge of . international obligations imp Lieutenant-Colonel of the Judg i) ADVERTISEMENT Ss Meleeadeibesionats “Desaruaelk-aa : 1 tas avery. Sie home ie at Tete ( KZ aif + by the covenant in the event ie the army. His home is at Tulsa. ur ases O | i | 7 iad ; ) | eoncerted action against an Te Cured HisRupture — C r, soma Ba é | | r Pp , | ' 63 Be ae I was badly ruptured while lifting a | Buy to $ 50— a $1 OO Week] r ' : 4s a member of the Lea Bihigt trunk several years ago. Doctors said : e y ' , Bilge my only hope of cure wasan operation. | Fy} r | y . France must abide by the eo 3 % Prusses did me no good. Finally I got uv To —Pa r ] 50 yj r 5 —— x ; se | ; : hold of something that quickly an . y : ° ee y , ~ . a Z ji : | | = nant she signed. Article 8 of € Ss 5 { ! | covenant offers two possibili sithough I am doing hard work asa A TOR IN ESTATE SUT Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly ’ us “ os } EE e* : not exist before the formation =" ee neti ments consen } ito me, Lugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, | aes ~>2 an} Cl, y t sgn 2 y me ee y —e : ry) . “¥ a duction of arma ‘ S1o-C Marcellus Ave., Manasquan,’ Jugo-Siavia and Czecno-oi0- (ye il SS) ; to by one nation is offset by 7 7 , : > i * + > ~3! j : > - ‘ . 7 ' ~-J. Better cut out this notice and — wwe a I ay No Interest = * ee on 2 ta 4 —_* " show it to any others who are ruptured vakia Into Settling. tf Ja ee ee fh tion which may be diminished the misery of rupture and the worry and canger of an operation. : . |Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch I: d | | and New York World. -xcepte Pull Vn i } cs i? 3 ADVERTISEMENT | Copsright. 1939. by the Frese om, World | iuaeeaar ) 4 ae Mh a reduction of its armaments : > ee} hin sai O (the N, Ww ri Forld i i . Ye he - é on hy, i . Publishing Cos. (the New Y« i | | i $. LY ah TTY \Y NJ 2 ih fortified by the promised help bed ° ! — " * . és Bee tw i 4 Lf ae rAYLSG . i ’ ‘ Diabetes Discov GENEVA, March To. o ees Ne Austrian Emperor and forme! : | | 1} ' ih} | | O . r i ai od a ts ' ; ' : ’ 4 / | A: » — ; ’ : om urope | tommander in chief of the Ausiri- | || ‘| 1 i i: Berawris ia ts Oe = a P 53 Three Related me. . —. | | . 4 \SREE gl Cae ge Oe : 2 = = After successful use in Europe, | an armies in the World War, ap- oa ' Sane +} ee Sl : ie ae ; It is my’ opinion that if th om Stete-Calientels wonderful dia- | parent!y has successfully bluffed i} e i . | ( CY ey i “a Geneva protocol had been accept etic treatment, which allows you | +.+% 1: =) to ana Cracha-Siav:. | Ca a4 SCs Nt ee oe eee ; te gradually ent what-you need, j ~— , OI . ~- a a ne ep aninttaten fs ok p Es —— eg os hed cc a of dia- those two states, which succeeded be =a oo .. n #* = - i Bez ’ “ a 2 - “ important to humanity, wo Ss. OR ae aYr— ‘rite M. Riche tho ~ 14 77 > ¥ 7 Vx ~~ = 1S 1e¢ce e room - uite E the | iree related questions of ADVERTISEMENT i * Aaa \ aan © : - - , : © i . - LERDRR SS SNS Bh = > wr s ~¥ a” .*; ene > : wes ‘ : ; against Jugo-Slavia, which was Se Pe oe “ 3 : : —— =i © . Lz +" "4 bitration, security and disar ic ainiin vemegal ~ >= S -) = BS NY , — artistry ef workmanship in this gergeeus “Suite. you weuld realize that the é ment. That is why so many | March agenda of the Council of the -¥ vA d¥e/ a) * “a F- isle Re “lhe ; tration does not do it justice. It is something different—individualiciag | : ' League after the first aave secret ig £m - ys - SS = = y 3 — 8 = : ; * tetete alter to make a eetis- ) A LL. i No Cash Dozwx—Only $3 Weekly—No Interest ; questions separately. Unless fac . MW Yr wyM ice ry h 7 = : or ae n ’ : factory compromise on his $7,000, . “oa * x = deal with them simultaneously . 000 claim for his immensely valua- wash an 2a . : . “ % li ble Baje estates in Northern Jugo ii | wander about and get nowhere. : ’ en, meeeitS ~aih oatvVa Kisii 2 ue = = —s we : }| Slavia. ge » ; i Some time ago, Lerd Re }' The former Archduke’s appea! to ic “ ) Cecil declared forcefuliy: “™ he League was made through th po SH the League was made through th . Race movement for the reduction of os Maments can be successful only | good offices of the Hungarian Gov- ail nations join the movrem (ernment. which recognizes mem- This statement cave birth 1322 to the famous Resolu XIV, definitely linking’ the q tion of security with disa ment. Despite the rejection ’ ' cated estates that had belonged to ° y~ hy A es ly } . 7 the Archduke. According to th: I 0 4 eV a treaties of Trianon and St. Ger 7 main, compensation for these was Creation to be determined by a mixed arbi- 4 | bers of the former royal house of : as: . q ' bs ey . | Hapsburg as private citizens f : = we Under existing conditions, it aun . | the time being. 21 es ree iin Ss | Compensation to Be Fixed » Sich 45. tet " os Lr aes a fter the armistice, both Czecho- | ss Cisarm without receiving cer ~~. ad wae .. ee. “ ss DIERINGER, tL L we a ? "nal of Wr + oe “sea ) a 6 al > ; . . tral tribunal set up at The Hagus By h roehler | R : ssour!i | This tribunal supported Frederick's v ° — "4 (5@ protocn} : i a y claim against Czecho-Slovakia. Fd- \ B d ID ~ - ~s ~ —» Protocol, France, in order : RE : > ’ Mg - 7 _ : a . ° cod : TO es Claim sid vVakia, — upon br OxwK¢ off ac™ Beautifully Cary ed Frame mall : ations. iD structed the Fre . 7 4 Fovuiations and cieverlw refused to . . . g eleva’ : Le i - ‘ | “Sales at the ( ¥ on is —_—_—————— permit Hungary to bring the con. and Serpentine Front . t ra | inte sayy Rh — > Leneva e t f Children don’t ordinarily take to | troversy before the League. He is “ Of i3%2o to draw up @ $k medicines, but here’s one that all of | "Ow mutual adjuster of the for- Were it not enough that w: offe “ ; o % —— disarmament to be presen them love. Perhaps it shouldn’: be | mer Archduke’s claims. hie Kineclihes- -enshinn at > Bo er you caren indestructible and dur & : On the behalf of France at =: ; . ae _ eS De i tales a ies ; ny, In @ it10n We are o t ir *-: ‘ : 7 : ; : a | . ealled & medicine at all. It’s more J 1g O-S! ivia, however, assumcd now selling around $275, for ou tne - a vig, beautiful Suite } 4 : hext conference on the Hmita like a rich, concentrated food. It’s an intransigeant position and of $195.00. A Suite tf ng fr Anniversary Sale, at the low pric: us ON 3 of pines nce he pure, wholesome, swect to the taste | Withdrew its Judge, Dr. Arange- of WE ater | “s airly breathes atmosphere, with subtle blends re 1A \ = , rs - @PMaments. In Decem . = marrage Saea s Ts wate is Seen wm. ; and sweet in your child’s little stom- | !uitch, from the mixed tribunal at price and easy taggin with comfort, beauty, quality, low \\\ \e\ ° . . [hey oheat : | their little bowels. It starts iazy i h ] ease wo lid Posipone Con- y ou Save $50 W hen y ou Buv his Original i | . Stained resnits which if . bowels Quick, cicans them out ther. *‘ideration of the Hungarian appeal. | ' ~ rs g oi. : . “e . . a 2 Setisive were at least impo | oughly, tones and strengthens them Frederick's advisers reluctantly ‘ -Pc. Dining-Room Suite in Beautiful Antique Finish : and which enabled | 80 ther continue to act normaliv of consent a | : 2. re is every in re _ rhe remence . the - pes : : ena bied the pre ome c rma.it ia 7 is y indi- he o past——that is what this gorgeoux dining room culte will «nerest te you in your heme. ¢ tory cOmm t+ their own accord. Cation that they will make Juzo.- e - features are tabie tep ef unusual size, wide buffet, with many compartments, large china closet. 3 = VEU. Llee@ to formulate diners and hest chair with Jacquard seats. Thea, think ef the savings and casy terms! é Marc) 14°? on % * 4%ns, @ definite pro Millions of mothers know about “Slavia pay dearly for its earlier California Fig Syrup from experi- ©©rer. J ! ONLY $5 DOWN—PAY $350 WEEKLY—NO INTEREST £ for the lin tation of armamen . ' ij . se idill Lio oO a ; ence. A Missouri mother. Mrs O The former Archduke is reputed F . , | or Equal Guarantees Dieringer, 4532 Oregon Ave. St. t@ be the wealthiest member o: ry 7 mA emanate Louis, say s: a Californ ia Fig Srrup ‘ x . » : 3 , . a ‘ Murope. n nd - OL ] -OF = OW N . “ ‘ o cea On ce In} the f h 7 ma “OFe@ Were felt the | i$ Certainty all that’s claimed fer it, Prebabiy the largest landowner in BUYER = | con 3 | _ | have proved that with mv wuttle Hungary. Since his estates outside pe gen | eo: ~auences arising from the ¥ | | son, Ted. He was a bottle baby and Hungary —- in Jugo-Slavia and VISIT US 4 dection of the protocol. A d _ very delicate. His bowels were weak |\2%¢cho-Slovakia—were not expro- We sell on credit evervy- ye . A ae foundation Was lacking w ; ; I started him on Fig Sytup when he Priated through agrarian reforms where. Free truck delivery ee . ‘ ae. 4 : Which ; ee : - 3 was a few months old and it regu. | °° distributed among peasants, but otto 30 eeiles or freite . s=- > | F a 2 be construct the peace a | lated him quick. 1 have used it with | b©*"me state property, Belgrade paid anywhere & YJ . th “ in Estates for Aiding te Page Pig Syrup you buy bears the nam \idit ra ae ** California : — Claimant. ? Pexes 11 oe . ++ ornia so you u get the aca 7 ae Pe as J »* . 4 Pie ™ ‘a iv? id o ’ " ; ia hi uine, famous for 3 years, years orc . ao gn 7 seada es x #4 25 aia rican zy ae Cc oe ~ ee a +” hj - 5 or small T B90 u | ad ; : ne distinction le

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- MSS yy ST.LOUIS P JT- DISPATCH “iii: = NER eng | AN | . 7 N SS: AN ke. SS WHF \ uthful Loveliness] & BS Sooo SESW XN -* of SKIN and Harr | AINED by using Cuticura Soap regu- every dav 204 Cuticura Ointment gs th... erga day the regular use of Scwse for the toilet, bath and shampoo, is nothing better for keeping the skin band clear, and the hair live and glossy p25c. Ointment 25c. and $0c. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. gs: Cuticura,” Dept. 12F, Malden, Mass. of the antique waiur finish. the » you would realize that the illus- ing different—individualizing » our s low price, the terms—truthfully Veekly—No Interest 5) os s % 3 THULE » COLOR COPRCLP OORT ‘ AWW ~~ > bie PART 1 Y BANS ~~" ** In Work for Disarmament, Ex-Premier Herriot Asserts Problem Is Concerned Also With Arbitration and Security, He Says—Would Reduce French Forces. By EDOUARD HERRIOT. (Former French Premier) (Copyright. 19°29.) PARIS, March 23. (By Cable) QOREIGN countries are greatly occupied at the present time in tions. As a the League. put also wise. article states: It is my“ Geneva protocol had been accept- ed by the nations as it was. by the conference of 1924, the prob- member of the opinion and France's disarmament position is based on Article 8 of the cove- nant of the League of Nations, of which France is a member. This | “Members of the | League realize that the mainte-| mance of peace demands the re-| duction of each Nation's ments to the strict minimum com- gatible with the security of the nations and the discharge of its international obligations imposed by the covenant in the event of concerted action against an gressor. arnhia- sec- the lem of reduction of armament, so ment. important to have been quickly protocol settles at the same time the three related questions of ar- bitration, security and That is why so many Nna- tions favor it. are time in trying to treat these three) questions separately. We humanity, solved. would This disarma- losing Unless we deal with them simultaneously we Wander about and get nowhere. Some Cecil declared forcefully: movement for the reduction of ar- time aco, Lord Robert “The Maments can be successful only if all nations Under existing join the the birth in disarma- French confer- | €nce of 1925 to draw up a plan f disarmament to be presented | the behalf of France at the Conference on the limitation | of armaments. In | 1925, Paul-Boncour laid before the confetence a detailed Sudiously worked out. patatory committee met for the. first time in May. 19°26, ing the following months, several | subcommittees worked unceasing- 1y on the technical details they obtained results which if not ecisive Were at least important; based upon the present interna- : % and which enable , tory COmmittee to March, for the For Equal Guarantees. 1927, a definite d the prepara- formulate in| paul Boncour, speaking on behalf projett! of the French Government, pro-| last Geneva con- | limitation of armaments. see more were felt the evil Wences arising from the re-| j 2 of the protocol. A soli : tion Which to construct i The a gh Wonderful, is 1i was Locarno Rations only and Po all nations. A! is a right lo peace, small. disting tion lacking the peace edi-| agreement, mited to a} whether upon adherents of the policies of Briand seek? I wish to reply as honestly as possible to these ques- ag- | ‘standing armies and war League, | France must abide by the cove-) nant she signed. Article 8 of the) covenant offers two in reducing armaments which did not exist before the formation of First, because a re-| duction of armaments consented | to by one nation is offset by a similar reduction on the part of other member nations, ond, because the security of a na- tion which may be diminished by a reduction of its armaments is fortified by the promised help of the other members of the League in the event of attack. Three Related Questions. that if possibilities | movement. | conditions, it is impossible for certain nations to disarm without receiving certain special guarantees.’ This statement cave 1922 to the famous XIV, definitely linking the ques- tion of security with ment. Despite. the rejection of the Protoco], France, in order to Prove her good faith and good in- tentions, instructed delegates at the Geneva Resolution | Decem ber, | plan, |} A’ pre-| and dur-| d| tion. Party is of the opinion that this' agreement should be made at the! 'earliest possible moment. nations does not} There | hetweecen reference to naval |'They are indispensable to " the ‘the French delegation to the con- trying to learn the real attitude of France on the question of | disarmament, the principal element in the problem of What dees the French Government desire? universa! rT" } Ww ot bs | iit ’ . find his ideas bold nations. That has always been my opinion. Aft- large and small er Locarno, with the exception of. those nations which are parties of | the Rhine pact, guarantees of se- | curity were as weak as in 1923.) This state of affairs was not conducive to disarmament. The problem, instead of being simpli- fied, was rendered more conpli- cated. But -the French delezga- tion did not The agreement proposed by Paul- Boncour in 1927. specified the mate- rial allotted to each country in time of peace, soldiers, ships, air- planes, etc., and reserve forces, reserve troops, officers, munition plants, etc. The proposal stated that for the present, only peace effectives of a country could be limited. The Preparatory Committee adopted the idea of the French delegates, and it was agreed at once to limit the num- ber of airplanes in time of peace. But the British Admiralty would not agree to the’ French proposals, already accepted by the United States and Japan with disarmament. continued l'rance finally accepted the Brit- ish Government's with respect to the limitation of naval disarmaments. Everyone is _ fa- the acreement and England nations represented at ence could not agree upon the na- the Conversations and proposals difficulties which bet ween miliar with this France encountered. The the confer- val question and preparatory work for disarmament was temporarily abandoned. Efforts Are Continued. I offer no excuse for present- ing to you these rather dry facts. every- 10 Wishes to follow one ¥ in de- tail the laborious fight whicod is being made for the peace of the world. France would not admit defeat. In spite of the check of her ef- to bring spite of naval disarma- failure of conference, about the forts ment, in tripartite ference of 1927 propose the formation committee to study the questions involved. This time remarkable results were obtained. A general arbitration treaty was decided up- was instructed to of a new on, which the French Parliament | was soon to ratify, and a plan drawn up which cussed at the next meeting of the League of Nations whereby the signatories were to agree to re- fuse any financial or material as- sistance to a nation who should attack any member nation. This proves that telling the truth brings its reward, if not a com- plete reward at least a partial one. Today, as in the past, the , and! French Government advocates the | idea that initial disarmament is, tional guarantees of security. claimed at the ference the necessity of arriving | at an agreement without delay on The French Democratic It cannot be denied that vari- ous countries are increasing their ‘military forces and defenses. To | what know exactly, for figures upon the extent? It is difficult to —_— eee — Continued on Page 3B. What do the | ' - , w + : [: his message to the Kansas City conven- grow discouraged. | 'so well as was to be dis-' ‘report . ‘D ww — © Rw Fito AND Ses 20 Per Cent of Total Income and That 283 Men Control 1134 Billion Dollars. — ee =_ By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, “9 ~ March for the presi- and nomination acceptance tion after his dency, in his his cam- paign speeches, and again in his inaugural | address, Herbert Hoover emphasized his be-| lief in the ideal of equal opportunity. Addressing the convention, he ‘‘Shall thoroughly more build this nation be Shall we prosperity in distributed? steadily toward the ideal of equal opportun- ity to al] our people?” Accepting the nomination, he stressed the point that “‘‘economic advancement is not an end in itself,’’ but that ‘‘government must have constant regard for those human val- ues that give dignity and nobility to life.’ He said that to the doctrine that men were created eaual and were equal before the United States had added a third ideal— that of equal opportunity. He saw the ul- timate aim and end of government as the creation of ‘‘happier homes.”’ Speaking after he had taken the oath of said it was part of our economic the law, President, he purpose of office as larger thought’ to wipe out poverty, and he named certain “‘touchstones upon the day-to- * ee 1 | which legislative acts’. oft tested.’’ These embedded ideals among which administration and government must be touchbstones represented “the and aspirations of America,” were equal opportunity for all and ‘‘the di- progress toward pros- poverty. day the rection of economic perity and the further lessening ol Nothing at All Socialistic About Hoover’s Ideals. There is nothing radical in these opinions, yet they differ- of view last fundamentalls that of the constant thesis of was for the best in worlds. He remarks about prosperity, and then that getting along question typify a _ ii om and ent point ad- ministration. It was the Mr. Coolidge thet all the best of all possible rarely if ever qualified his 10 concede some except now industries might not be the rest. He did essential soundness of the existing divi- sion of wealth. Tax and other signs indicated that piling up; the totals were vastly impressive; the few not the payments wealth was scene look upon, and tuner to him. was fair to nothing in it except Norris. had a good dea! rode into of- was to disturb anybody a few radicaJls like Senator George Now Mr. Hoover, about prosperity, too, has and he He has made no the indeed, he to Sa\ fice on the prosperity issue. statement that need of business, big or little; business explicit trouble dreams that and in pains to assure government has been at he is against tends to safeguard private initiative in ever; Along with his doctrine of for individualism. So tuiuere is nothing socialistic Hoover. jut Mr. Hoover is dogmatic when he speaks of prosperity than was Mr. Coolidge. Though he paints a glowing pic- ture of our well-being, he does not hold that everything is necessarily right with the world because a Republican administration is in power. He frankly admits that there is poverty; that this poverty is a blight up- on the nation and ought, so far as possible, to be banished. If he believed in fection of the present economic system, he would not pose the question: “Shall pros- operation legitimate way. homes intense happier all, he has preached a cospel of about Mr. much less the per- | perity in the nation be more thoroughly dis- tributed?” Statistics on Present Distribution of Prosperity. As to the present distribution, there ar illuminating facts to be gleaned trom the volumes published annually by the Treasur) of Income,” which Department, ‘Statistics give the number of individuals in each Class of income tax payers and a wealth of other, ‘information drawn from the Federal tax re- limiting armaments of each na-| turns. The latest report of the kind is a 'preliminary statement based on the returns individuals and corpora- the full it will of net income by tions for the calendar year 192;; has not vet been issued, but not alter the figures in any substantial way For 1926 and the prior vears of the opera tion of the income tax, the detailed Treasur’ reports are available. The number of income tax returns made bv Individuals for the calenda: expressed his creed by asking the suggestive questions: | per cent i, MARCH 24. 1929. > 0 IGURE 6 ‘ “ ~ 6¢ ~ iOial *e ee oy ee ‘ poLti,vve The that these tables show is the enormous concentration of wealt" of a small group. Those tax- brackets from $100,000 upward cent of the tota] who mad: 11.067 of them. ‘Their interestinpg thing in the hands payers in the constitute .27 per returns. There were net was income, as shown by the sec- $2,.807.594,767, or 12.49 per cent of the net income reported. In other words, slightly more than fourth of one per cent of the individuals who filed income aggregate ond table, total one- returns for the year 192% per cent of the income. until we have tax had than 12 By taking in included the 40,000 wealthiest taxpayers, we find that this group of 40,9000, or about 1] per cent of the total reporting, had a net income of about $4,800,000, or more than 2v of the more other classes total. Number of Millionaires Steadily on the Increase. It is interesting to crease in the 1921. The reports of income do of course the wealth of those making the re- turns, but it is a fair assumption that those having net incomes of $100,000 or more are in the millionaire class. On that basis, we have the following upward curve: Number of Millionaires. note the steady in- millionaires since not show, number of “or Vv «# 4. 4 and ,cent in ‘and select few at after al] the Included. among them are the the top whose annual incomes, deductions allowed by the law, are more than. has in- a million dollars each. This class creased as follows: Individual Incomes of More Than $1,000,000 a Year. 283 super-milionaires for 1927 constituted but .v07 Of the (who, while they cent of the total number of taxpayers, had | a net income amounting to 2.60 per cent of the total) there were 10 at the pinnacle who paid taxes on net incomes of more than §5,- Just under these were 8 in $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. $3,000,000 eaci). from O00 000 the class Then to $4,000,000: 000 to $3,000,000: 500,000 to $2,000,000, and 154 in the class from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Capitalized at 5 per cent, the net income of these 283 individuals out of a population of aggregate wealth or more than came 22 in 5 > in class from the class from the 120,000,000 represents an of about 11 5-4 billion dollars, three times the annual ordinary expenditures of the United States Government. When we go into the field of accumulated wealth, we find the inequalities of distribu- tion decidedly more striking than in the fieJd The this is simple. us say, income for receive each an They are on an equality in the income tables. It does not follow that they are men of equal wealth, for A’s $19,000 . while B's of income. reason and B, let $10,000 a vear. may be wholly an earned income, may be the interest at o per cent On invested capital of $200,000. “The Willford I. consin in his wealth in the United income in a year than the total value of his commonly,” says Prof. University of Wis- distribution of more working King of the the States, man, hook on ‘receives possessions, while the rich man’s income, be- rent, interest and constitute but 3 Under these largely of ordinarily, yvealth. ing composed dividends, will, to 10 per cent of his circumstances, it is practically inevitable that much the approach than does distribution must to the line of equality » of wealth.’ income c.ioser More Than Half of Income of Lowest Class Is in Wages. The truth of this be readily ed from the 192i. In the e¢! incomes of less tian cap illustrat- Government's statistics of in- ass of taxpayers $5000, more come for having net than half of the aggregate net income—65.387 per cent, to be exact—came from wages and salaries. As the amount of the income In- creases, the percentage derived from being only wares decreases, 2.60 per case of incomes of $1,000,000 On the other hand, item of dividends accounts for but 4.27 per cent of the incomes under $5000, while in the case top bracket it repre- total. salaries the over. the f of the incomes in the sents 56.45 per cent of the Another test of the same genera! truth is afforded pv the Governments figures on the iwnership of tax-exempt obligations. The re (on'inucd on Page 3b. S. Was SHOW AS TO INDIVIDUAL PROSPERITY, Hoover’s Ideal of Equal Op- portunity to All Confronted by Fact That One Per Cent of Population of U. S. Has 2 hington Wonders Whether PAGES 1—8B. Zico Stimson Will Get the State Department Out of Spats organization Is Adequate Pay and Reasonable Opportunity for Employes Needed if Expected Re- to Be Effective. per | $2,000,- | 54 in the class from $1,-' | ' s HALL the question is today. | Secretary of State. | Washington, which has its (tion somewhat in the following ‘the State Department out of spat Department of §& more frequently By FRANK H. SIMONDS. WASHINGTON, March 23. tate be reorganized? No single discussed in the national. capital Primarily this problem concerns Col. Stimson, the new It seems to be his chief problem, own views, has asked the ques- form: “Will Col. Stimson have s by Christmas?” The explanation of the current conviction that the State De- partment should and will be reorganized is a little vague. any debate what John Hay used has reached the stage where so Before Col. Stimson was even id State, Washington was filled with even iron determination to prod which lies just across the street f All of which naturally provokes the question, ‘‘What is the matter with the State Department?’’ ‘What is the actual character of this major problem now confront- ing the new Secretary of State? If there is anything wrong with the State Department—and there must be, since everyone admits it, outside the Department itself—it ‘is fair to say that the first trouble arises from the fact that to enter this branch of public service one must be either rich or resigned to abject poverty. The critics of the department are never quite clear as to what they are actually critising, wheth- er it be the character of the men we send to render the clerical and social service necessary to the ad- ministration of our embassies and legations abroad, or the _intelli- gence of the men known and infinitely more import- -ant—who constitute the experts and build up the information and ‘supply the interpretation of for- eign affairs. Ambassador Must Be Wealthy. As to the former, the problem is immediate. No matter how good a man may be at the so-called dip- lomatic game, no matter much he may know about a for- eign country, there are only a lim- ited number of posts in Europe to which he can be sent to serve ef- fectively or live possibly, unless he happens to have a fortune of his own. If one travels, as I do year after year in Europe, he is bound to discover that, below the rank of ambassador or Minister— appointments usually made for political reasons—the counsellors and secretaries of our service may quickly be divided into two class- es: the rich, who are paying large- ly for the privilege of serving, and the poor, who are enduring every form of personal privation and humiliation to follow a profession to which they bring just about the same degree of enthusiasm and ambition that any earnest person brings to any form of human ac- tivity. To jump from this to the rath- er general assumption that only) the poor are good and al! the rich are incompetent, is as absurd as it is familiar. Some of the best men that I have met in foreign service have been fortunate enough to be bevond the handicap of financial worry, while, on the otber hand, among the poor there is the very | great wastage due to the fact that not a few, and those of the best, give up the struggle, refuse to subject their wives to the humilia- tions and their children to the hardships inevitable under the cir- cumstances. Nonsense About Career Men. A good dea! of nonsense has been talked in recent years, ever since the passage of the Rogers bill, about career men in our dip- lomatic service. But so far as for- eign service is concerned, the fi- nancial circumstances are such that there is a real career for only | one sort of man; and that is a man who has the mioney to take the posts which his service earns for him. Mr. Hoover is generally credited with the purpose to undertake the reorganization of the foreign rela- country, to bring @ tiona of our new efficiency into them As a —far less we]] , >ome of it is fair enough. how | Beyond to describe as “The Department’ mething must be done about it. entified as the next Secretary of rumors of Mr. Hoover's fixed and uce a revolution in the building rom his new residence, > consequence Stimson’s coming hag been awaited with intense excite- ment in all official quarters, be- cause he is regarded as bringing with him from the Philippines a new broom. But while it would be a simple matter to sweep out of existence the unmistakably in- complete machine which the last two secretaries of state have, with difficulty and much labor, suec- ceeded in constructing, whence 'will come the material for ‘placement? The Department of Spats. A great deal of ridicule is poked re- at the State Department because | of the little boys with spats, be- — cause of the ritual of rank and position at dinner, because of the | marvetoes skill frequently ac- ‘quired in balancing tea cups. Such j things are the fresh paint of this particular trade—and every trade aaa its solemn owls and its in- describable asses. But, it seems to me, nothing could be more a»surd than to imagine that the trouble with the State Department, con- ceding that there be a trouble, will be remedied by calling in a new lot of spat-wearers. And what will Stimson or Mr. |Hoover do with a newly reorgan- ized State Department, assuming ‘that the changes are made? Foreign policy in the case of European countries is a matter of vital importance. Mistakes not only can mean war but they in- evitably involve the loss of puwer and prestige. So far, with us, for- |eign affairs have been a minor and side issue, a provocation for congressional eloquence, a_ {figld for self-advertisement, but never a serious matter, save in one or ‘two crises, promptly forgotten. /When it comes down to serious matters the State Department ‘waits on the Senate and rarely dares to drop one little bir of truth into the floods of eloquent rubbish which issue from legisila- ‘tors and are directed at their con- stituents without regard to tie foreign consequences. Giants Needed at Dwarfs’ Pay. , Despite these discouragemenis we have good men in the State |Department, men who take their 'job seriously and even patriotical- ly, give ten dollars of service for ‘every ten cents of salary, men 'who know about China and the Balkans and various other com- plicated questions in the Euro- pean mess. There may be a great deai of justice in the argument that, since we have now become a wsorid power, we need a State Depart- ment commensurate with our «ize ‘and the magnitude of our foreica relations. In such a State Depart- ment it is clear that glants would be none too big. But how to get giants at the cost of dwarfs or, perhaps more exactly, how tu get better men when the good won are peither rewarded por ecvet ‘adequately supported? That is the problem for Stimson, as well as for Mr. Hoover. We are soon to consider the question of a new tariff. The least ‘considerable of the “spat brigade’ could inform Congress, if it were interested, that a few cents catia duty upon linseed oil, for exampir, will destroy all the benefiela] etf- ee Continued on Page 3B. —— EDR Sle Bhp SODA IRE I A Ne NTL oh mp Re EO AN 2 RR aac ek ee oi m3 * a eee oes em De BIRLA a OER Ce Ps ny » Shige eA) a ‘pie FS Mg Mit stbe) EMR mei Souda Be Bi Be Hh Gg ee a ERNE Og) een ie Pais: Se Sea Bt AN fee ae Lie a a

Page 76

PAGE 2B 3 ie | - | * a | MEXICO’S REVOLUTION. | THE MIND OF A MAN. ees SS” eee, SS EE eee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH It has been apparent for some days that the Mexi- Before that sex questionnaire which, like the shot ve Cstetse 7 oe us oe : - ” ES ise a7 oes ; 4 5 eee are f iy “ $e ae of > P r C Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER can revolution is more serious than the Gil govern-| at Lexington, was heard round the world, Dr. Har- wet Se ae, Pe DE SS i OT SSR ere e > 0Cl pBen Mig Reb ES gs ee ss Fgh: ey a One e e earrentaas 00 | ment has admitted. It has been overcome in the; mon P. DeGraff was an unknown member of _ iP ae ¥ : ge ne Ug =: 1 Se oer aa ~ 2 OPO Rn sore Spa te ree : i emaren ‘te Com hany pe of Vera Cruz, but in the North the rebels | State University’s faculty. Now, as “the shouting ig ? are : ru , rae mane” ti = Cas ee th ro bs J ve = ree y ae - § Has 20) Per ee eng Cau vet | etenihion a counter attack on Torreon, which they and the — ge the professor has ae aa Bo” r ; oie a 8 Lee, ; 2 A. Se a > ses ete Sy “ig A his valedictory. Jt 1S @ poignant paper, that last! Ser 3a oe WE SA TGR i SS RC ES Pa eae Continued From Page 1B, enn Pag ni hey. ae» 7 ~ De Meine Dt aidan: cS ee aS 1h mee ae te” Sie : | showed 00,259, = k difference in its cardinal Meanwhile, the Dallas News makes the point that | co) ee é i , _ ame |. fat lee wrt ~ / Pr, . ns in the possession of —- ain HOE EE aay v~jeclin the youth of America,” a confidence which al] : , Se | . , gation: . ot principles; that it will always tight by refusing to let War supplies go in to the rebels | ? 136 939 persons forming the i tale ts ; ee ee ici an. enlightened people feel. But what to most of us eins $5000 to $6000 for progress and reform, never d permitting the Government to have both sup-| = eome class from a ’ ee 3 - lie @ eonvictic s. j tg ; "Ss ci (now . : - e f the scale, t erate injustice or corruption, always plies and credit, the United States virtually denies |S 4 CoBViction 3s, tM Dr. De Graft : aba knowledge Mode | oye : > : the other end @ 600.000 re fight demagogues of all parties, . leat Te te te h: .) | He knows youth as only a man in his position and * “Venere | Sait ; : . oe ; , aoe : tages tax-exen.pt obligations. or about oppe re alia blic | Privilege to counsel students in the choice of their rs & on! we bn 5 tent! ee rs ti F8- ee 7s ie than the 186 plunderers, mever lack sympathy unless they are supported by overwhelming public | en a ok: AS Wider 2 « cent more than the i156, | future professions and as to the fundamental princi- ’ ; 4 i a eA Se ree ax persons. ‘ples which should govern the selection of their life gg ET Sh) eS er ho _ 4. 5 aE ae a per Cent of Wealth =m It is in full accord with international 'mates. He has nothing but a blithe contempt for * ie ey > pote | Owned by 2 Per Cent of 70 53 : . . . . “hes . rai cc" 1é a ) S] yy ro . ; ' ae bi ~ a careful scholar, eneral practice in dealing with an| “4Tre brained schemes’ propo ing radical changes in | prof. King , * the family. Not for him to install the Lares and, resea timated in 1915, after exhay Ionate by ; rer’ "ie ¥, ae , bat He Ai ' “et he: oe 2 : ech, that almost 60 peré oeyre on the experimental plan of Denver’s Juve | . ) A ecstraergs Fe stated that The name and address of the author none’ that Great Britain would attempt which might well be preached in all our pulpits, and | , Bee EUS: , me Swe SR | rich, or 2 per cent of the p must accompany every contribution, out ca ne venebabien? |preached and practiced in our press. Of all the} ee +> py tee aw Mien 5 te OS own 60 per cent of the we enEen Gls GEE DE FUREN CE eee ee inventions of the adversary, intolerance is probably Z ae Me Soke |} tae : the :niddle class, $3 per Cem ons vw Sa the worst. Intolerance is the mean and active de- | peptone Weary SED S : the people, own 33 per cent of preference. ' s ne , , Se. ae »* wealth: the poor. 65 per cent nial of that virtue without which the rest is as | SAG ms pease 7 : the people, own 5 per cent of \ A eine NP or: naNs P acai wight “ ee ee ee eS pean Xoo FR ee in I OFS 90 BS, — en ene eels a dade eee he ee = RO a5 Pa . ee rey Ae tie RD Ss dane) oa * with the poor, always remain de- ‘opinion. But our policy is not determined by that con- 7 woted to the public welfare, never cls Renin ae oe ial Se eae a be satisfied with merely printing AUT, news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack : 2 wrong, whether by predatory plu- 3 ished friend]. ‘ion: In fact, to do otherwise ssa acne mmm ee would resentment on the part of any — * . . * Apri a os established Gove nd would invite war. Take | a ‘ should be a revolution | LONER IE: ERS SOE SE Canada, for inst ff EOCENE AR ONO EEK et PD) receive : . ful revolution in Mexico within re- | : rhich deposed Diaz. It was led; vy Madero. We di ot support his revolution. We however, place an embargo upon war —EE Support the borestry Department. To toe Editor of tne Post-Dis] aic OP aoe De Ran ake ms ee sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. JR ee AS es g e wealth. e tolerance of Dr. DeGraff is shown in the) In the course of a notable . — ° ; > ° : — * = Oe 2 . s i poise and kindliness of his bearing under distressing | , , “> SS ate debate in 1926, inspired by It is the b i f f ch | | ‘ 9 iy eo ‘ : of the periodic attempts to re Ircumsté “ES t S ti aril ir ¢ » | . : bs a circumstances. It is the bearing of a man of char-/} oo po | ( : ene Federal inheritance tax, acter and culture: the kind st we should say, | ale § di - - _ | ~~ a ocee =F . ae a ihformation on some of the ¢ f up . . | : 7. 4 or . 2 ‘ . ~2 ro 77 h . ~ ae | . _ 4 oat ee e ‘ ro HE BOARD Ol AGHRICULIUNE B 5» his enemies when his Government became estab ~ eee « *% ¥ o e > ;* . *. r 7 appropriation Of $25,4"" /liched. Madero succeeded because he led a genu . nciahnatinght' Clerblad tin iey sek enh pa ene ARE RAY OO) ORE Re ip = 7 a Rey ~~ a | 7} ~ar lee? 3 . hh + evolt by the people. The revolutions which ] »~ As icceeded have not had behind them the - ; et of ‘as releases of popular revolt. That which is in progres: | i’ ‘ i -s . 1H j «anh : " wrran hh 3 coc, } - 2 ) esa Le - ; “ : vreat thing to be a scholar and a gentleman. Daal — . | . a } : ; Ty} tics £.i " + . na + “—_.. a Gov. Baker. c cannot hope to succeet 4merican fortunes was used to Iustrate the rapid and unb \ sii ~ os ’ . . : -ontration of wealth: ' + l-iw he) ~F hie ? ce > {* . fs -_~ . ~ "ee . 2 ee. ‘ % con =“ [In taking leave of his class, Drj De Graff qualified ~ , Gres ¥ Ke) le eG eee AF , on both counts. . : F ' P : : is _ 1} 4 “ " inimut f sul ' ments in evidence contain what the Associated P he ie Po hee | : , x . : : ion | ! 0.6 a a “yA ars away from | ™ay somewhat regret the hardship worked by sucha — evid d Press eae : —-. Z aes ee has an income of $40,000,000 fq@are Only iv oF — ‘ , ; | descri os ters.’ ihit “t a . we 7 >, ae” os: : Cses F — athe higher lumber prices and with | policy upon the right of every people to revolution, | ee ee a vee: 5 _~e: dalek. SS. a BRET as e orae Pratt fortune, also — roe a ¢ Liss url r ” 4 __ = ° > % 3 24 ; z . : ’ = soe yeas Te RIE, Sees sig Aantal Gots iiss a ss geen {fered hus: | , “ane, % a Resa: as « apply — ’ ; ‘we ~~ wi ie o Standard Ol origin, has in rates to consumn narkets, S#0UlN juan revolutionaries and permitted them to get war|*~~*~~ pepsi | aS ee eet ead SE Seg © x , Sateen 3 ; ee te, Gee from $10,000,000 to over $300, : Tae ter eetiyal) ioes rh li = at : " -_ : . ‘ ; : | x , ' ¥ : : . ae | So | Fag : . iInean and actu A dm ies ae Tene ' supplies from the United States we would not oniy You must have known I thouzbt of vou, | ' i ~*~ or. 2 it = 7 . i . 7 ; | pal . yaard goo in nse a — fant that where lumber forfeit the friendship of the Mexican Government,; And was worried all day and evening through. | fn ewes. ee BA AES - BO Nes frig dard Of as esti og a eh oem a P 7 When I heard 3 » tender voice eay “ — I Tee. i. e+ et ; — a = es pe from Standar: il, w 1 Si : ho “ss? a9 ‘ > ‘helo’ "ry? f : cae Ta ; ~~ (Cai your . , er \ & - Ss , é id, ~~ ¢ _ . . . : - . , : , - ge si pega re pe | . 23 ise ooeappumeoenets — wget or placa abies that : riggs a ey ws wee i ~ , mh ; Zz swarric 4 tr + a al ‘ A — - ° 4 7 . ; Louis carries Wii: . “ih 20 gt weet such that we would have to exercise a protectorate You may well believe it brou; ‘t zood cheer. Sty phe es Harkness. died. It freight per M. 1e€ " it ‘ i - * aivta ik OV er the country. | ! ; - , | ; ‘ now estimate d that the ag ia on Missouri products ct | “Well,” remarked Sappho, “if that is what those So 3 Ne, i . ¢ Se a wealth of this family is more a . he ; $400.900_000, Startling Figures on Increase’ $5.50 per M. board feet. Seige Sew ie ,{twentieth-century romantics call ‘ardent,’ they are) The time is close at han for so lung vacillating, gave her an effective upward | sie | m3 | bortunes., whispered Byron. | ) Roe ~ . PAS ae yt ) : shel ee E . - IS + Ras - Ss . ‘Meyer Guggenheim died raters ew cally a y pr eye ty wb BN I Ae Ae) ent oS aie 4 talblay sos a Ae ~ Sap re - ow tee Se aye! A OLS eee RRS COTE eS ee ee SE re ee eee ™~ reer re a ‘ - ee Sete py ew ; ' ae ng ; rg Mr. Coolidge, whose attitude towards Mexico was en eee et Ae Se -" \Tre ioe 4+te ; . ; > farmers of Missouri will have their OWN | impetus when he sent Mr. Morrow down there. It) Ab — A Se wa . sg ) “A bunch of parsnips. . r e ’ bihbbia ‘ pad 6 — . j . + . } os Tah ha a \T7 nn . i — co-operative saw ! . would be unthinkable that Mr. Hoover should do any- | . ot ber to a central shippin int 2Poik th ’ , . Se ee as ses geet Sy : aS he Pe ? Las > a : ae thing but conform to international law and usage! THE POISON-GAS PROTOCOL Ty 0 ee GE MOS 5. SS Oe > Sa oy, ee ag i * ¥ 1905, leaving a fortune estim : — . . . » - . ' —* a ere. : adhe. : a . a ae ~ : : oe ris : . ’ : PT i ; : s : a in holding Mexico's established government enti ' etd sia ae _— Sis ON rm pans sang nue Fae ent ae ee a at pe a : at $50,000,000. He had nine : ne ional ) > , t seems to be the fashion In internation: OLILICS | 4 eds ee ee pelt an ie a nw . > AS ‘en. This fortune has incre of shipment and curing same properiy,;to the benefits of a friendly nation. Incidentally, of 282 an sien E: nal politics | : ' , Be Lea EI , » ee on . ee Pn ~. | dre Nasi “ . os and selling at greatly higher prices. The | .., hat ¢ ' tte tha etahilite af eh, | 0 Make high-sounding but meaningless declarations. - ‘ »~ : > mg ee —_ $ ae rapialy 28 She ee ee oo cohen g algae lan Ca | Ce nat tends (0 Maintain the Stadliity ol the; | ; hrs ‘a * ee te Oe oY wee meer Pe ee | 53 - if divided among the children lack of interest on the p: of the farme: aS Such a one is the Geneva protocol purporting to re- : _ s Ke NT ent wer EP on, . ars i iat . | ted that each of them w . . a ny ee . 2 he ap —_ estimates lé ac ~ 4 . surrounding count lime away, grading tne ? today is due to the tact : eet preny r 2 hy aey/ Seer ay earn ‘ 5 ’ NGF r St. , Sit o PP ee ek ps am - , eon * 3 NOT) ‘m h a os »f LlSOyT rac In ‘a whi} } 2 %11 . > ~ . * * *Sn, ~~" ‘ ~ _” . - Be Pen os —— ' fs td eae unce the us oS wes I Vio n ed: Pee i War. FW bit ii uas Jj 4k . . me ot ? 74a! . ~ ’ r ’ — ceanaaeneter = we pa ate mance en oecrernd ’ w. P. GRUNER. the Pacific, and when the station was lished | *~ oa : : or any other effe | . scendants of Alexius du Pont ‘\ 1} “orestryvy Association . . , : » i ‘ap 5 ‘ * * ss - - E ‘ si. raalioee >? ~ - : . - a ho . . . r a = TP og hic “ ' il - Cea ea ae vei sie - ied ~s OG) ~AL, Gs. : arve ...t. — eee 11 ' : “ee a le F ' “= . , gressional Record at the same & GOOD man eople with hon £1 nici } Pcts §£ s iy Im ero- , In 19¢ When Cleveland had a popuiation ot 400 ,OUt , tne vote tne fall ciecti -— +t ' —- » _@ partial list of the great est ee . - “ rs | : » | use of asphvxiating, poisonous or other : : - ’ +, . . . m2 = . . ’ ( | ’ > ri a se iJ i : -~ j ~ - ~ , have come in contact of > 2 > : € an tO pliant .O Impor nad oli enalemeus Mauide wal stale a 93,000: in 1925,ina population ot 9S te was less t] | taxable under the revenue act — .ermsce] . , aving v ii _ = * ee , ; ‘ *: . aus « sc VU. {jUiGS, bkALCildsisS VU c = d a Ve a+ expressed theinseives in favor oO! “=| birds, to raise vegetables and flowers. Within a sad nufact OC rde h le feel t! . | 1924. Some of them, in ° — . i) eir nal Tact 4 { ; | manace > o o yor ah hs Oa | fy ¢ . Arte Tut ico ' , } an architect and engineer on the “"“ | short time they had everv botanical. entomological] he anufacture and wy, URUCT @ Manacer the Pecop € feci their civic duty is Gone, thus Living fise ." ficures. were as follows: " ~ ait - $442 4 ~ J sti Ns . Z Au Ass . bLULIIOIO“£ lCad ry Tt PT aT 4 *@ rie y rr yy i¢ ; “or vw -~ - ‘ " ‘ —s . 3 of Education. Fortunately such a man ‘tholozical i apt oe wm: Ps - Bias a gerous lassitude . : Frederick F. Ayer, 310,500, a Vey ape i OTDILNOIOZI Cal and aZTicuilurai station in the acilic —r ‘ ' 2 e epetuatli oi iat: F ' a : e£ has filed for membership. He i: ‘ ae . ' 3 a resy of this clause. Germany #3 nially 4 r7 AY BY DA “Anne H. Benjamin, $15,500 } _* " * 7 a . F 2 2“ Y > “i = ~ 2 in . ‘ : = a | - " = ss . — ie . ; ressen Gemeinschaft = oe ics Cf tae af is not in doubt. As elsewhere, le peopk seeing that United States Senators are 9f> worth, $59,730,000 P . > : has h 7 ~ 3, >i t - inal ‘ial ns Tutio 73 ATY »f "le Plans, ha ve . " IciUuSioO! vy shav* d. sham pooed and wear their Bair A word as to the estate tax the Air Board Rude r Schoo! Patrons Lali Ba athe adugueil 7 ; 7 ° i¢ e ] CLuLle;©re {j a ri j I 7 ! mn 1n tne Wo! id for t e pro- . = 4 GcCiis, « VUE to Manage { jfVeeo that impravenient ln ae : ‘ > wees: an’ : i’ trimmed while they are making laws Dp tin nf for the organized ~ ‘ : ' . - j tin » eeare > wripal ~~? P } : Atitltit. . ~ Association, Cleveland High School Pa- Little Green House on K street: and we suppose De = : : Jemiicds SUDSTANCES., ee 7 « Nia sherbave rit? Poet i id apace . et Shee wn Pine he 3p a a bP ain Be ae nenaeeiat ite et ~ ~ re | ~ ~ . ‘ / ' ; aL. a ae . ~~ \s iin O . ai« ’ ’ s many buildings in the west section of the ¢! ;, . . - yw ? .> mm? o . } Poa oe Fs > “ ber of the American Association of En-, the garden spots of the Pacific. Sci es from Hawaii. So- 9 Ba: As ra 7 EC : | Re. -2.: 2926, ‘illiam R. Hopkins , to a vote. For tft! SU f such a | HE pastor of the Universal Church , : * + , - » * De . 2 gineers, Chamber o! nmerce, Society sia ie *7-¢ gest Job a city manager had cannot be brought about by a magie f . 0 | we SFOUSat Sue & magic Shington. fort to take ft off the Fed *t undertaken or act It must con ror wit hi “hh 4 . ° - tj ad rY) us & u Y sdity id a at i) : I . : % . - Four years ef uninterrunied sea oe | - For more than 41 years the Rev. Jom statute books its certain toe be Cur years O1 I errupted manager plan were good Mayors and bad Mayors. The: | ose - i with vigor when the } . : Bm) 28>. =. Ww ex wit ; Development League. ‘ whens = " , > a —— See JOC Ss the open activ.ty of ail other big na ith practically the same directorat . ar 2 the den - . ei ~ ract) the me directorate A are good managers and bad managers. . - . 4 : lan ade it Senate wing of the Capita seoms propitious. That effort | trons’ Association and the Southampton! will next claim a mere nodding acquaintanceshir hh gives mor lirect point to the hypocrisy He is verv active in Civic affairs since *¢ — ! wi Vi seed | - P ; . 4 t} } Ss ’ rhe = it T i i> my ry se rf 6 * very + yrie. ST s n ] i : CQO] ‘ . SS, vs ) ‘ nN ; ; hep ots : es , ~4 sTeaecic’r ‘ " . re Svs . ; his retiren nt from building activities. | THE ARTIFICI L ; ¢ Cueniicdi VM aTiale,. Creat Br Ak i HE ; . ~~ i bide i the iiice, nor ae j Simi i Be i to s 4 —_ I : And now for marry years Sims id been successful to I ess el ee a wn — , A J in is doing extensiv ecearch at the Part hae VUtine Of Accompiushinients, Ty rry posed powers with which the man or the | : , sa Pa . lie is 45 years of age, married, has thr: UNLIGHT CRAZE. : ' , _—— > research at the Porton lab Davis oventy dicts him. and vet itis | aad : enna . ' ) , ey 28, each Sunday morning, placed @ ‘xtent of getting % Mma . . ¢ theo © .* elitr * ‘ é " oO . +>; . }, " res PS et . ly } . : _ ee ‘ " : , a ‘i P - , i +~ * aaa s aX. io 4idshbl, ‘ J or homic . ‘ ‘ . —_ i a out tli stable ls was a ge - vay to the little church on the cor - 19 4 the exemption stood at “a a . a . Aaa a4 1258 iS «a La & as he ~) as vy ch e - ‘ ™ ’ wanee Senet. ’ } | eter Medical Research Council hil as a huge electro-chem ica! pli : how 22 n the eleventh round ,}of Tw enty-sixth and I streets to exhort Bs Oo. and the graduated tax 29 ; ‘ 19h) " oy :¢ lee H - ~ “4s hay a 4va ~~ eka hic sG AtUss ~~ - a> 4+ aad La ja i ; il = » . . ‘ . , sara A/a . LP ro] ry is jhe Tom os eet ‘ + «as _ thy e . ' . ; - . " : ’ -_ He W i] be a \ a.ua i. man is ‘ ay we Ww hat make “ ba . | . . * wv > 5 me ~ 2 2 ; ° , - - ee _— : ‘ Fe ~ ~* ¢ tre 5Onr y , : ws nf +?) +} er “ . cw “a * To 1 Pe a pat pre : eee “ig |; 0 combat the popwiar craze for this new therapy,|of German chemists. Japan is spending enorme . ae Senate oe h. ment wna | to John. And they all have anew to exceed 25 per cent of the ® the Editor of the lost-Dispat : anc lamlets that have sought his ey Ree at ine slp paeap sect S . : 7 atl ° : #4 : The number includes everyone ie® tax was allowed on account of : ad '“upon which great sums of private and public money | sums in the study of war gases ‘rance a aly — — e lth : reuse im , QRLD-FAMOUS orchestral conduc- ; P P eo Pema es ese a; r gases. France ; 1 +994 when the population of Cleve- lutionary (?) municipal reform b ‘al . io oR . . payment of a State tne .* «4 . v4 : : “oe? : to Senate pages. porte > sai is & — rie re its . Pirlone + } ven Ba , on | h YT nara bis —— mee ‘ FC var Ree ‘: on April 2. BOOSTER. | declared its confidence in the value ic ho-Siovakia has a gas experiment station at Pay . | treatment } - 12 ‘acpe it aernraccoaA } ; : “i wien ta —, : mee — : ' treatment in special Cases, it expressed Loe I L.uUSSla 1S developing poiso! gas with the help tors may come and go, but nee _— arate . sian council four d no proof he United ates, have chemical warfar le ne b> fleece pene — ee peg te not cease congratulating themselves upo! : ' John absolutely tax. The revenue act ef 1926° a large portion of the St. Louis musica. that artificial sunlight has any superior—in mest in-| partments. ‘ % — a was - — Of 99,000. their acumen and intrepidity. iewed ab Sut there is gne thing Jenn cleats creased the exemption te $1008 public seems unaware of their presence. | Stances—to the “infinitely cheaper” mustard plaster.} In other words, while this protocol is being pass d | Beg ne Fe ye frat regpsssc0 sepod Peper stractly and impartially in Clevelan , | will not do, and that is talic gto year reduced the maximum tax te Thus the aching voids at the Sunday Since 1801, when Johann Wilhelm Ritter discov-| around for signature, laboratories and chemical fac-| be much ‘tiaeeas Ses Rarcragelinesayney Se Seen Ce ee 2 rs ete _ on shat” r cent, and increased te 88) “pop” concerts of the St. Louis Sym-/ cred the presence of invisible rays beyond the vivid | tories are humming with activity t i i . con heen te fe well mi ea nhiok a sa ae See ji became 3 Sew waa will continue it the credit allowed for phony Orchestra—rows on rows of empty) ek : = , ys \ = ne Vivi S eP DuUMmMIng Lil CclIVity to produce deadly | — on . bap A tls _ di ain a yoooe Why is the plan a failure? _ he savs. “As long as I staj These are the terms of seats, a few of the faithful in apologetic Vioiet end of the spectrum, little has been sases lor use in War. st whom is the protocol i ' ees 1s = ov pel cent drop in the | Hopkins is the w rong man for the job and ito do so.” Present law . | | number of people who take an interest in there is better timber available? | . . . tek Estate Tax Places Check on “huddiles” through the auditorium and | done to determine their usefulness until very recent | tended to deceive? local politics. Is that evidence of civic ' 7 25-cent balcony deserted, for | times. is true Dr. Auguste Rollier, the famous oo saknaiiiadiaiadaas ee No. Hopkins is quite an able man. | OHN no longer is a practicing tae™ \ccumulations | cena Minneapolis and Portland rsecepeneangy pare —e SECC UD — graze _— resident Brool f Missouri University view —— hogs — eg ere ernnne — rmer, | land has ever had in m ion, ex J HH: — woneen - maps ecg Both President Colidge ame Ste register Keener musical appreciation | *"" baths more effective in the Alps than they were! with alarm the fact th 2 will be a sexagenarian ame Out against the manager pian, and cepting of course Tom L. Johnson. In fact, | Pervisor of the ree mag o see that re Mellon called nero ig ' | States Senate. lL 1s An =. ie complete repeal of e i al i ac aM AMM , It required the concentrated efforts of the i 6 sl : , wee than St. Louis 4 It would Nee in So, judg- : in the low lands, suspected Liiissd WW as gue ‘ inv} Pada 92200 his a Vv ral the se foe ree 7 Ov a ds a Mayor, I should VE : -_ : ly ‘ ing from the indifference here. The | rays which were lost at low: evel. (+ aerari- sinhepnaceaiaininedineniaadicliailie Byes, go Ming ae i ” a employes, ] tolerant to him. + 2 | Senators are served propery. oe ®r inheritance tax. on the € = : ‘he . ia . aie . 6 note “Mt. ACCO | | both political bosses with their perfect or- ‘ . : : whim ot hs that jt , ; t wa present condition may be due to One ; ing to E E Free riting in Februarv Harp rs THAT EIGHT YEAR LEASE : gan zat - a ¢} - 1] - id lists is i other Citi Ss ld p ims . TY. : . KnOWwWSsS ‘ very W ish and os 77 : invaded a fieid tha ' P ol = ‘ . . . a ita -_ a Uc 7 ipeis e n) = y 1Z: LIONS, Oli ne weli-meanin Palis ; . ‘ : Pree _ 4 ¥ ; » late oiin id > * thing or another, but “mental inertia Ww not until aft the World W h . | who do not want to see their Lite ’3s ambi | le, and he knows which @oS Sia ~llone atively to Oo = ) Nil y y i wreis aT at hires ’ = >} OOCe ; " .¥e . - s > hi { ‘al L see ail - i> i ‘? Tle. : ; } Wwe ; : , ™ woulu cover much of the cause for the | ~~ [0% URts aiter the wWol ar that even p [ choose to run for President in 1932.” Mr. | t ens gts -) a oft the 1 the voters respectfully retired to their back barbers can best fill the bill Be #* successful in te Senate . . . " . hic VAR ip. ~ 2 — - | : . ‘ i 1O come au it SO UICK r, anit Aii tne ‘ - - ; . , ‘ . > ; ~~ lack of support ef our fine body of in- | Proof of this conjecture was made. licover has, in effect, said just that. | a: ee mg peste ge a | yards and left all the worry about muni | Vie resident, Justice of the Oa ffght over the 1926 re va ‘ : . | newspapers who were against the proposal . , : sn | : beans strumentalists In 1919 Dr. Kurt Huldschinskyv of Vienna su: ; —e a ee oe eee —o = - pal afiairs to this Messiah. ni chilk yf 12 , : ator—it makes little wall - but lost in the Howse. sg ene : nets Pike eg cack aee alain cana sugees Une of Dis secretaries, Laurence Richey, has ac-! merely because the plan had not been suf- | sn. peiniant mic ¢ ¢) ) pes ae ts and , ae The remedy ? }: rom a busin . ss j I . He ~~ Ait an W ee h. VW oitner the Pre sident can hie rs , : - ; gire ‘ ted stream of wo dé ri il Sided iA} “a ; 3 : A ; ‘ : +. ir +} e shop are 96 shaving um . . _ £Troup argued that W Tk . PS - ‘cc’ py?T ‘Y ’ : ; ' 1} — : ’ I ¢ > | ie@ctlo _ Wr ow > ; 2 t's ' - 54% —— , : sie » gees mi By ws * organize neighboring communities so of New York. As a result of Dr. Hess experiments, fimseif on dull days of week-ends for his favorite | There were two elections (a third is now | that might have been utilized ach Senator. After og was the tax one of the fam ao } : : + ' pe od ee even the would rate him as high as a: 7 i; mrp Rae ("iat 1} ’ : ? he ulred trout pools in Virginia and Marvland, not ficiently tried(!) to beat the Davis amend- ° 4 eae 641" oe De ane - igor “is :} ight j nN ‘e ‘ lar ye .s “A : ' , , : vi inly sought), & ‘ the , re- | mally v h-w le urpose : s ey ise they will assemble on “Kirkwood Day” | artificial sunlight is now a standard means of pre-| sport. In the Maryland transaction, as reported bee pee ne ee i: ao i ‘“~ oa ging rager- ion John looks over his rack. -_ -VvVised, but that it Pp 5 - “el » ; . lav” ” >i} Vi 2 , ; ¥ ’ »t : ; > . . : ‘ af Carer a . . i. ager tl € € QD © fee ni t heir ivic : -* hs " 7 ek uno n ; > - ol ~ eDster Groves Day or Belleville | venting and Curing ric kets, though the very same r. Lichey, in addition to outright urchase h. | ‘ Willian HW >. . th “ie ae > peo} feel that th “ Civic tors who fail toe return have their oP th * Upon the accumulation » Day’ at the Sunday concerts, Let local |. =e. > +} :, ees percuase, o Does iiiam It. Opains, Ge tae PoE | is done, and they insist upen the s tz ke low Fresh ones, with names ereat fortunes In answer toe 3 . end is achieved by the use of cod-liver oil, and far tained an EIGHT-YEAR EASE on sever: ticilans, realize that the manager plan bids | + : ¢ ; ' | whem cows. — ae ot the content " #® composers, local talent have a hearing. | : an Gh EAR LEASE on several miles clans, © tila ger pial the proponents of the plan had by iscribed in gold letters, take the p Pa OMtention thar the tax sheuld _— — sive 6s 3 —- — ‘= 7 pallies j 6 San y 7 " » _ . =— -“ — , : ; é ; $ . : a. wIicyD . ,o , > rove +7 ein tin +l» induc ) = those who have their intelligence insult- | U/tTa-Violet rays produce in suitable foods or in the he has already given those gluttons for punishment 2 ee that the important thing is not the plan |, : : roe 3 ‘ the days Waaee § *@ live within their | : ) ! in 7 ‘ , .. iim as a remind: fu shih uve wi 20 __ - . . —T" - =! » q oT rae tt =) "pHYo - = : . . . : . : . ' - four arbper©rs i; ' . J : , ee be . 4 § > x + ’ , . : = i _ : . : ; as > F ; ——— a. ote 4 Tras : ; ss i > a +s ae. f° - eer at aPraliice 3 «eT ‘ je ‘ ~ o dry amusement Lh that “ ay, the do not justilty the extravagant Clair is made for if then vw hen the Republicans get into a jam “the $25.0 yy 2 vt “ar. and Peter W hit, his tormer Rik hmond. in Rochester » " ’ , a 4 Bice een . we Mair tine , m n ' t ; ~ . nae eee need ~ “ ’ . . : . : . : uc ee one °a.. - 4aref ™ : i » Sunday popular concerts can be saved | by vendors of artificial sunlight lamps. The market | hors at sprir eternal.” N h d Btimete feend, tens us thet Ses wes Sree The answer is: If the manager plan is ee e | tax be ir, Se s : ; : . bam fat ‘Fi ~~ * ia ‘ Ad t i : rt) Spr “cs Yt ¢ 32 i. I ) Ss} ~ - - ni . as ate s i . i ; ~ ; s x - T . «. « and St. Louis maintain its position as | b - ‘ i¢ ay-dreams when he took the JOR, In fact. Pete more successful in other cities than it is ; Coun:—- posed throughout e? * sg real metropolis, In straight ballyhoo. sac eae . ~ a | oy ‘ . xe Ji “I . s ligt ’ , ‘ > ; . . > ; Ss! Be ” TH ; . tT. > : » . . hy t« = eal : iti ST nw a 9 *, TF. r ‘4 7a S| hn a Te » ° — , a - > ; _— a hc one : : os, ; Fs 4 av D. A. B, | Said their light is of no more curative value than that}inherits the happy warrior’s mantle is sheady af OO" 2 & OM ee ey $25,000 | There are excellent Mayors and poor ones. | work-a-day profession. More than Ga One veit rae aes = pe Inc e ctri ) , = a year is not readily secured. don’t par- There are able councils and groups of sar i. fia , _— . » 4 exam pie, : : . from an incandescent electric globe. They are per-{mangied victim in the Hoover calculation. eel Bl ) . oe aa ciig and groups of saps jator bas learned that the barbe i Scrasions recommended that Solution No. 105.612. fectly harmless as well as perfectly useles | | ticularly blame its holder for holding on. and grafters. lis more than passingly familiar Salt heavi: ReneS To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: " ' ‘ Pp ecuiy useicss. Those Perhaps someone will caution the President Both pol tical] parties realize that the . aad . | Bible. nin 4 many deiight in hear - gt laia sty Progressive tax should. s , i machines which do re ' : = i ; Ane go Be —— ees yee » &nG a a “ tinpon th 40-word solution to the prohibition th ou : produce sunlight, because of against counting his trout before they are hatched. manager pian is soon to end, and while | A careful analysis will show that great i warn of the wrath to come as he goo . t - . ; ri : . = . 4 \d lin ° = sol a | : : 4 : ; _ va ” question: | power of the ultra-violet rays to kill living cells,| But with the solid South a perfidious myth. what; t»e Hepubiicans are grooming Hopkins to civic improvements and betterments are not | his work. all MesKa on to age” be wre . >e ™ . ait rs . (tcrtrae b $ on . oes . : ; =o. ° lHield a general election and include on | should never be used without the advice of an expert. | Democrat can trust any longer in a solemn referen- sticceed himself as Mayor the Democrats, brought about by a single individual! orcven | And his clienta are sometiines to be E “Comes eith Congrems in He can only beli elated by the recent strength shown by | “plan” but by the gradual evolution of so- /| af the littl church on Twenty-sizth OS Whole ais ; er to the country , i Footer i? , i . ° . . : . : : i‘: to follow the lead of the British Medical Researc! fairies. ™ 7 Deneve} Peter Witt in his campaign for the guber- | ciety. by the raising of the intellectual |streets. The Inte Vice President gra tine the 2 the individuals . : Cd! ves ch} im fairies. Mr.- Hoover can go right aiong with his natorial nomination, have patched up all Standard of the mass. and by the rising iis knewn to have heard John nold . ” tran. rn money by permitting .. ation in their entirety ok > vcung MOrmOus fortunes o ® ut be affected by such « a . jones law. MAGADAMZ. fession.- ' Mexico's rebels have taken ta thei lidate for Mayor. This defore the propo- | that the form is unimiportant. Continuous | wife, daughter and several {riet a> Ba a . } Tae & Peve.s “aye tach LQ al if . 5. r* 3 aA ow 4 "“~ “4% an incident to ita is an emphatic yes. he manager cts ever, the voters begin to PAP PB Sp Dm ht bes RE). FIM Nie he ’ he loonde ; " “i " as bee oded wit! I rhic 0 -l ev as attain thin | | nat —— = : n flooded with lamps which purport to re-| even are to be permitted the chronic runner-up in| says, “Hopkins would have been tickled to in Cleveland, and frankly I challenge the | OHN’S fame as pastor of the Ua soldier who |: 2¢cePt & position on the Cabinet.” Whether Statement, it is due to the personal equation. “- y eee eereeere ballot ifor those voting ry ; , ‘ r 4 ee) > . cs : . . ™ » | » i Remet (te one voting di y) & provision | The American Medical Association would do wel! lum to a sovereign people? a wy authorize Federal officers to | > . ‘ Inspect their premises for liquor ht any | Council in iefinin th Fry? ° » * . ; " . ; WJ : ; it { etl I Lie Seiruines : s sf. . . 2 ; . . met y (+ ’ r+ > rr < i ;er , hi ” it ’ : : , sd time, the presence of which would ex. : Us ss of .violet-ray i: hing, according to the signs and portents. ‘ferences with this old-time foe of the | tastes of the mass. The important thing is from the puipit of the niversal a P : 4 lara? . , —_ s , ; P @ pose them to prosecution under the therapy as at present understood by the medical pro- | eee _ Organization and openly offer him as can- the social consciouness of the people. Given Hicliness. Charies G. Dawes onee \9@ abo0lis.. Lic magager is submil- |_| progress will then result anyway. rater vee. ¢ eas * : “hte raising such a a Fowt a , Rhie ““s~) to preserve a ate oy ““4uauiy eof eppertunity — pA abe ing

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rau ob em eam ee _SILUUId FUdI-DiSPaicn _ ee nnn etncenee of Population Herriot Declares i92z9__. TWO SUNRISE SERVICES _SLAvVDAL BLU ANavasvu, weaahCr 24, ee. Pilgrim Congregational will give a scripture reading and Wallace Sinimons will have WibUetes s eur Wiwimiwil ae ; : Church, | “The itesurrection,” arranged by | gt the Orpheum theater, Beginninz | Miss Sara Curry, the church sec-| with tomorrow's service at 12:3” | retary, will be presented next Sun- | p.m. Every evening this week he ‘One Per Cent va “ bi ~ . “ ~ : . ~ ~ * — : . ‘es , e me, : ** 7 oe. _ : ~, 7 a a. . ae — ‘ . ” Ra . ** oF at) ss »! ; . *. a X ‘:” j ‘si q . wy ; a ° rhs * . .* « Be - y ee m . wk n : - , *i* a ) 9 | . ~s . “ ‘ , . - 7 _ a . . se) ‘ 4 taps , 7 a "ee a WASHINGTON, March 74. Pastor of the Universal Church of ness is rusted with the duty of hat United States Senators prop saved, shampooed and wear their £ai rimmed while they are making laws hington. More than 41 years the Hev. John @zgro barber, has plicd his tonsorial m the Senate wing of the Capitol ; And now for marry years §$ each Sunday morning, placed and razors on the shelf and made to the little church on the corner mty-sixth and I streets to exhort his follow in the path of the righteous. s have been few figures on Capitol the past 40 years who were not to John. And they all have known he number includes everyone irom Mis to Senate pagccs. there is gne thing John do, and that is talk about his clients. reason I have been here 41 years mse I have kept my mouth shut a “As long as I stay I will continue a) "2 ¥ «li t iis absolut NM ono longer is a practi now loasts of the title “sg ro of fhe barber shop of the Benate.” It duty to are served propertly. . 7 Is i1i8 nows wish ©, and can Tresident, br Senator Ows what cach wants an Mtistied. every he knows which one best fill the bill. Justice of th se? . it akes bist Tack in the shop are $6 shavin for each Senator. After each Bn looks over his rack. Thos« Bo tail to return have thei feown, Fresh with names im gold letters, take the place of ' To call the names on the cups ck-is like Hstening to a rol call or the Ones, ; cn Senate. . a * . . . Gg St : “ of} the when to cet a shave brial service is another item ‘*s The Governmen bers $1449 a yernr each to at Personal appearance of ls Z-Consress., ' - ~ sree iiFt. “Gay More than one > learned the barber-minis*t than passinciy familiar with Bhd many delight in hearing ™ aoe about the wrath to come as he goes 2+ *h« (Pat ris his clients are sometimes to be found Httle church on Twenty-sixsth and * late Vice President Mars! i} eard Jehn hold ferta the Universal Chureh | Tea ® rsa ene took ¢ Continued From Page 1B. el os grns for the calendar year 1927 , $100,985,971 of such obli- owed , sh ons in the possession of the 196,939 persons forming the come class trom $5000 to $6000. At the income class owned $126,160,650 of tax-exenpt obligations, or about 25 per cent more than the 186,939 persons. go Per Cent of Wealth en 1915 owned by 2 Per Cent of People, prof. King. 2 careful scholar, es- mated’ in 1915, after exhaustive t 60 per cent _ research, that almos | | in- | f the scale. the 10 | “Gospel of Wealth”: > | CS BCz Jon 7 ; ‘ other end OF tle | of taxation rsons in the $9,000,000-and-over | ‘should | direction. _ Has 20 Per Cent of Income the people Srowing to of the manhood.” generations Carnegie Among Those Farvoring Death Andrew Carnegie wrote in his “Of all forms this the desirable that much further Indeed it to set bounds to the rich man’s estate which should go Duties, seems It is EO in this is | uated, beginning at nothing upon moderate sums to dependents and of the aecumulated wealth of the | United States was owned by per cent of the people. The same conclusion was pub- jished by the Industrial Relations Commission, which stated that the rich, or > per cent of the people, own 60 per cent of the wealth; the middle class, 33 per cent of who | gressional | Matters, | that | duties ‘the people, own 35 per cent of the | wealth; the poor, 65 per cent of | the people, Own © per cent of the wealth. In the course of a notable Sen- ate debate in 1926, inspired by one of the periodic attempts to repeal the’ Federal inheritance tax, this jhformation On some of the great American fortunes was used to il- justrate the rapid and unbroken concentration of wealth: “John D. Rockefeller Sr., has al- ready given $2.000,000,000 wealth to his children. He has to- day (1924) in his own right $500,- 900,000, and it is his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr., has an income of $40,000,000 year. “The Pratt fortune, also of Standard Oil origin, has increased from $10,000,000 to over $300,000,- 000 in a little over 30° years. “The Harkness:fortune, derived from Standard Oil, was estimated to be less than $50,000,000 when Stephen V. Harkness_died. It is now estimated that the aggregate wealth of this family is more than $400,000, 000, Startling Figures on Increase Fortunes, of Guggenheim diced in 1905, leaving a fortune estimated at $50,000,000. He had nine chil- dren. This fortune has increased so rapidly in the past 20 vears that if divided among the children it is estimated that each of them would have a greater fortune than the to- tal left by the clder Guggenheim to all of them. “The fortune left by Alexius du Pont was estimated at $30,000,000. Jt is now estimated that the 40 descendants of Alexius du Pont in _the fourth and fifth generations are cach worth more than the orig- inal founder of the fortune.” Theres was placed in the gressional Record at the same time “Me ve r »€ partial list of the great estates act of round revenue them, in follows: $ 110.500.0000. taxable under the 1924. Some of ,figures. were as '. Prederici: F. Ayer, YAnne H. Benjamin, $15,500,000; “William A. Clark, $41,000,000; Mai Rogers Coe, $16,200,000; James B Duke, $75,000,000; A. D. Hunt- ington, $22,100,000; Victor Il’. Law- son, $19,500,000; Kate W. Win- throp, $13,200,000; Jennie Wool- worth, $59,730,000. A word as to the Pertinent, for the organized ef- fort to take it off the Federal statute books is certain to be re- newed with vigor when the Beems propitious. That effort has alread: been successful to the extent of getting it materially reduced. In the revenue act of estate tax is 'ern i world: of | i then it ; | Wherever we estimated that | 4 ¢ increasing rapidly as the amounts | 4.) | 640,000. -and 1,025,000 In Con- | committees on financial | | Swell,’ Prof. Thomas S. Adams of Yale, is often consulted by has testified: “I think Ought to get from death this country more than present. I think that raise from this source revenue to measurably we in we get at we should enough |lieve the farmers and the general laxpayers.”’ Dr. E. R. A. Seligman. tinguished economist of Columbia University, New York City, told a House committee: ‘An estate tax is the result of one of the movements democratic it is found wherever have democracy. It was_ intro- duced first in Australia. then in Switzerland, then in England, and came to this country. have democracy we have two things—an income tax ‘and an inheritance tax.” a ; | Mellon, Con-) | | ' ' igreat South Will Mclion Try Again to Have Tax Repealed? The platform of the national Progressive party in 1912 contained the deciaration: “We believe in a graduated inheritance tax as a na- tional means of equalizing the ob- ligations of holders of property to sovernment, and we hereby pledge our party to enact such a Federzl law as will tax large inheritance Ss, returning to the states an equitable perceniage of all amounts col- lected,”’ The Democratie book 1916 had the say about the estate tax: tax which to It affords a consistent and regular yield of revenue.” There then, a substantial of opinion which holds tax on swollen fortunes, uniformly the Federal Government, is one means of ap- proach to the “jdeal of equal op- portunity’® for which President Hoover It will be inter- esting whether Secretary President Hoover. commendation § that campaign text- foliowing to “It isa is universally conceded yt OL be is, body an imposed estate by stands, to Se. Uuider is renews h ey tax be repecled. Washington Speculates on New Secretary of State Continued From Page 1B. good-will tour” in at least one American zountry. difficult | Share of a i sessions in France Has Taken Lead in Disarmament Continued From Page 1B. service do -not always state the real facts concerning the military power of a nation. If, for ex- anrple, we. should try to deter- é; | ine , + is ica wisest | ne how many French and Ger nations | man veterans of the recent war who had served at least one year were ‘still mobilizeable in 1927, we should find that there was 3.- .at his death to the public through | 600,000 Frenchmen and 7,900,- the agency of the State, and by all | 000 Germans. /means such taxes should be grad- | French Army Smailer. The number of army 1s criticised. In 1929 the to- number of men under arms is against 786,000 in 1913 1914. Our effee- tives stationed in Eurone diminished from 788,000 men in 1914 to 738.- 200 in 1929. Our colonial pos- Morocco an4é@ Syria im- We should our standing pose heavy demands. i|like to decrease the number of ef- | fectives. re the dis- | mod- | in the | we! j}amounts |during the year just and cheap of collection. | | of that | we |of gas } , . : ‘diminishing of | for | There exists a detailed plan cov: | Preparatory ' — “ d throughout the Numerons z2uthorities were ed in favor of the estate tax. velt, for example, on several “Deayjly recom: nded that a Progressive tax should be Upon large fortunes. i?) 8dvantage.” he wrote in a SBA EC “8 Congress in 190907, a? gl to the country as a 9 ine individuals inher- 7 © the money by permittin, the en in their entirety of ~wrmous fortunes which affected by such a tax; function | ng. uch ae tax s)) ity pre st ive al Ire a bbe icndment was mMciaent to its rai ee lis : “Quality of Opportunity for * at re ne ee Se a ' tion, K of the Department in a nutshell, is Stimson’s problem. What An Employe Gets Out of It. The employe of the State De- partmen of a peacock and go through the Colonel | may affect the plumage | intricate mysteries of official social! | ease with which I the woods back of my farm, but that is about all he has to show for performing the task of a clerk at the wages of a with the about in life get day laborer, without union protec- | earned by nightly dinners guerre, country return pocket. Hughes out of his and Kellogg His spats are his croix de | dining for his} and financing the) own | certainly | achieved more than a little in bet- | tering our State Department by im- | under proving the conditions But the which the employes lived. fact igs that such improvements as) have come in recent years have come by improving the conditions, rather than in changing the staff. One wonders whether Col. Stimson will endeavor to get better men for nothing or the attraction for good men. 1929.) increase (Copyn£ht. ; ; ’ The French nation de- mands it. ‘ If the protocol had been accept- ed, this reduction would have ready operated. We have so great- ly suffered from,invasions that the world cannot be surprised by our demands for a reasonable security guarantee in return for our consent to diminish armaments. Our military budget alsu icised. The following is a list of money. in round num- to military purposes the various nations 1928. I believe J have made no mistakes, but if they are proved to me, I shall be glad to rectify them: France $408,000,000, Germany $172,000,000, England (not count- ing the Dominions, India and her colonies) $616,000,000, United States $761.133,.900, Italy $256,.000.- 000, Japan $248,000,000, Lussia $392,000,000. From these figures it {fs clear we are not getting any nearer dis- armament. The French Democrat3 are the first to denounce and de- plore this state of affairs. And what shal] we say of the chemical warfare which has threatened us’ The recent conference at Frank- fort showed what terrible results can be obtained by the new chemi- cal compositions. And all these gases which can used for pur- poses of destruction are composed chemical substances which are used daily in various for industrial purposes. I, to limit the manufacture for war use, we risk the the chemical in- al- crit- "Ss + devoted by bers, expended be being tories try dustry. Gas Presents Problem, Here new problem. How shall we it? , — ae it. PAYS tO. BU® KENNARD QUALITY FURNISHINGS. . AND THEY COST NO MORE A - Oe a Ee ee GR 9 DMeRiat-ar SOS mae gong ee 2 ect, ee en ee ee | m ae cecal a

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH PAGE 4B CS LOUIS POST-DISHATCN......... ae SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH a re Pea eaesapniane ee sed ghar Welch. & Ce M07 F- 7 Gi St. EVERY NIGHT | PABRI WISE PREACHES ee COMMISSIONER ALLEGES DRY AGENTS “800 FM i ON HONOR OF THE JEW rms, sarssisct"* TRICK LIQUOR SELLERS J Hart Scha ] Gov. Cauificld. | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. AD ; & Marx | ae = Ose pe Oe PAO > Oke t os OS SE MGI —-— FAMOUS “RHINELANDER’ AIR-TITE = mi bun - ? oe er Das a tae hyn % WE, Reng CEEre et nant, ule age me gre hye . ernie) ate nw Me eres Ppa Te an er “4, 2 ial th Mealy pire Minge 3S feats aes Sheers ie, eae Wa nel RD Aa 8 6 wy cn tek eS > ea “"* es | JEFFERSON CITY, March 23.— ce aw es a ’ 4 ste x accaAc - ° r *Y SSerts Ta! Ca ww $e a C\ F y O! ker Addresses Joint State Finance Commissioner Ss. ¥. Atto! wag As => ad “ . ate we Suu tee betel nom ; ; 3 ee 7. Sie " bee | hes tie v rte 4 ne, Sago Me om . Ke ae) J , a oS Free Synagogue of New York, the} tention of replacing Cantley who, | dence of bartenders and buy liquor ) | | has been no opposition to him ex-| mer policemen are among siz “un- Ny N antes eteten & $15.50 Mm The interior is of one solid | | . — _— Ford has forgotten about his anti- | tagonism to Cantley was due to the | in the city for the last two months. | = £ too hard and worry , ( ) : ) ( ! : ! ( ) { ) ( ) ( ) ( ( ! ( ) ( ] ) ives } ! for and Exterior | ; | a ' | ae : | We “ Interior an ] | @ most prominent Jewish preacher in | he said, would retain his office | : d buy liqu . Ldsoss | . ¥ ‘ Constructed for ice or | | 4. , | indefinitely. Under the law the} for evidence, will be investigated, ~ "/ Ee | a ) en, | i | pe eee. een: cmnerioe | Finance Commissioner serves at! Prohibition Administrator Haley rel ‘ , ‘3 j } ELECTRIC q Temple Israel yesterday morning, | the pleasure of the Governor. l'announced yesterday. 4 ey $8.00 3 95 $7.50 eG is ; , : , ; ° ZZ s7 nquir iscloses hat a former ) ’ ; . Fs ' : ' an. spoke to standing room only.| Cantley had the indorsement of; Inquiry dis _ | ertss : = \\ ! i | ( ¥ ) os r g ae M hens ) ee ae cept from the groups Becker has.der cover” agents who have been Georgettes. viece of triple - strength, | Ps } ] i i ae ee fy. issioner’s ‘ulin in several -resumably they still have the! : q@' Semitic onslaughts in the Dear-| Commissioner's 1 Zz | Presumabt: | bs | | cases that State automobile funds! yniforms they once wore in line : tee - er wil ) hes. , ne ) ( , ( ( { ( ( ‘ ; : ( ( ( ( ) { ) ( ! ( ) ( ( ( ( ( ( , ! ; P son ager ee ere ~? Wiadeow: ~ » - Poe _~ Fe Se ae tub” style corners; large ' haf , F INEST MAKE and roomy and fitted with fine removable nickcled ————. | Your supreme opportunity mesh shelves which are aed: aan your home 1erica’s most distin- made to permit a mavi- iteiaah: iadiemdmmanotae te stving that justifies your born Independent, Stephen Wise ee x and . ' State Becker. The Governor an- | Complaints some “e ps 2 a Rabbi Stephen S&S. Wise of the | nounced today that he had no in-/| tion agents have anf “0 . ; ¢ New Spring = ~) forins in order to guin the conitl- : be’ F sample Silk j ~~ REFRIGERATION The visitor's subject was “For the | the bankers generally and there | street car employe and two for- / ; ; er let it be known that if Henry | been able to muster Becker's an- | obtaining evidence in liquor cases | GIRLS’ NEW SPRING COATS, $2.95 and $3.95 a & men and w n, work glittering snow-white porce- J se ome with rounded “bath- ; > ! AMERICA’S | heon’t | deposited by Becker in banks| of duty. , nd the strain without a ee Pent ane Ste etek eben -antee > © g~ wcree c Se aelietersadiaed ron ate OD P “ ~ Because of the New York’s min- | which failed would not be given Joseph Linder, an attorney and | = a weakening. ister’s visit, the only reformed Jew- preference over other deposits in a former Police Sergeant, asserted | — :. t nic occasionally. ish service held in the city yester- | #4uidation. Cantley’s position was | two prohibition agents, in the uni-| Bi Take a ee oe day morning was at the synagogue | °Ve?ruled by the Supreme Court in | form of street car men, had vis- | met a cee oe that will give you Pep” is at Kingshighway and Washington | @ Tecent decision. — _ |ited a saloon operated by one of | 8 IERCE’S boulevards, all of the reformed| _C@nticy was appointed Commis- | his clients, and later had sworn) ELLIOTT’S ELLIOTT'S “4 DR. P ‘congregations attending there. The | omer in March, 1927. His home | out a search warrant upon which | 4th and 4th a crowd caused Rabbi Wise to re- is in Owensville, Gasconade Coun-/! the bar was raided. eae: Hg GOLDEN MEDICAL Washingion Washington mum circulation of cold, dry air. Exterior is strik- earliest selection Friday. ingly beautiful, displaying @ “| : shining white full porce- 4, ee a — TRADE lain body with highly pol- = ished, heavy nickeled rust- a | | " f payment on new “LIBER- proof trimmings and hard- Cork Board nsalation: « AL. ALLOWANCE,” Phone ‘ ed. ms- Eeonomy of operation and the utmost Gr Artie 566° or Ap- ware as Wustrated. A ma of efficiency is assured by “air-tight’’ praiser, terpicce! See it! deers and by the famous “10-layer”’ cork board insulation. / 0 SS . . : Yeur old furniture as part , } ’ > at Cam@miani . 'mark that he was sorely disap- ee ae Ht of Commissioner is| Jt js understood the~strect car | $5000 a ycar. |company has made inquiry about | DISCOVERY pointed at hearing Temple Israel was yesterday's rendezvous for all ieee a = rumors that several motormen or| i the Jewish church goers; he had ANOTHER MENINGITIS DEATH (conductors were working in prenanale § Bk noe a. Se ; . a Bus P ; . ~4 s+ ry See . u t e@ en ire s . hoped it was merely & normal|ygiss Helen Duchen, 16, Clayton, |8Pate time as prohibition agents. | oe bathe 4 sour neue ae urning out. Til Only 36 Hours | | BBE Get 3 fi . . lets The New Yorker began his talk Miss Helen cites 16 years olq. | tor Dillon, in active charge of : in either fluid or tab with a tribute to the late Rabbi | 75°7m Forsythe Ss eal (Sai agents, said his men were under z ~~ Send 10c foe tS ee Dr. p : ‘ as ark: wt ae a ee ‘ SY” > “/ : mine . ‘ x $ _ : -_ . a = . , , = = sae 8 foe s years one man attacks a race, when a Bs fur-trimmed Coats! or eee: BS ses ee ES ; % illifie rate 1. “oI ae _- ss Py Poiret twill . ms ; a, “ Ps saa : Sa roe | he villi ae S st, ber ates it, makes vile of = : ee Coats! Kashana Cor F c ae “Pe one ee. }accusations against it, the Jews! Ce Fi Si ) =sS==Cests! S pert “ae ‘ ag , ; ; ‘ , , . : Com : : ‘ ee erage wis fabs “ OUR NEW |are not imagining themselves as- A ee Rak Coats’ . ie Rech / All the new and popular , Fir Siding and Glass Docrs; i i . ‘ailed salied, Spring styles are here. 10x18; Carpenter the ill As oe ‘ Bhi ey eR A “i ial BS Built. $127 50 Cc TALOG _ “Why, only a few months ago,; P* o3 No Charge for Bax. Select your Bester Som i +s : . . d immediately preceding the Jewish) es be St wom = geprtien g a We build your home from the Day of Atonement, a little girl dis-| | gs Expert Examination eae] | BW $12.95 Values 9 = 2-Car Frame Garage with Fir c . 1IZ10 | MANUFACTURING Co. | without. Oh, if the Jewish pcople SINGLE VISION S$ 7 25 EYES EXAMINED : © WITHOUT 6515 PAGE BOUL gag Boing tte page te | se ah et tor Ber | iM ere one-tenth as vile as they GLASSES, LENSES, unanan On % | : sometimes are said to be, they FRAME & CASE ATION | , $25 Down—$16.50 a Month | |) wouta not ve tit to live in any civ INCLUDED OBLIG $6.05 Vales! , : Phone CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119 LAETOLI A AERTS CRE eA RS! ilized country in the world. ¥ NIGHT Honor Not Collective, : OPEN EVERY SATUROA 4 4 WOMEN’S SPRING “But what is Jewish honor? It Limited $ .00 if is not collective. It is your honor ¥ | HATS Quantity — Eliiett’s and my honor, no one can hold 5 NORTH WEST CORNER | 2d FL individual honor for us. My honor ae: © i Gi and St. Charles @ 7. : >) Srd Fl. = mane scree oes oueee aa waatens heaenas or Bou : 4 Men’s 2-Pants : oye > GEE inctudes a fine long davenport nt into the business of Jewish 3 ng 4-PIECE te {reside chair, davenport table 7 a sé if : Tr, ‘ . : ; end table and sf $24.75, honor as Oppost d to Jewish hon- SUITS lamp and shade. ' “a ) Se Pillows and scarf, all, only ors. it was a plea against clanisa- = /ness as clanishness, aes | and Topeoats ‘\\ “Do you think.” he demanded, ' “that I would vote for a Jew sim- - ) ply because he is a Jew? Do you Vir | , : ; of 3 think I would vote for a second- i¢ or a 4 rgte or third-rate or tenth-rate | \ VALUES . | Jew so a Jew might hold a city or State or kederal office. No! When TO $°e a Justice Brandeis sits on the MS eee ar 6 , ) _ a is «sits Dt 1 | Pil Rim | Scotch twists, herring- bench, then 1 am happy, for he iM homed, | lit ital ; bones, cassimeres, wor- - pagan : Site ; i hi * if Wy steds, ete, featuring the will bring hono: to the Jews. But BUT! ee 2 " | new “Tattersall” vest. tenth-rate Jews in office do | | not ae vit ~ All sizes. all to Jewish honors.” IZ Ht Uy ef | Dr. Wise brought his sermon to | Ue ee lh — | Elliott’s—Main Floor Bargains—Elliott’ |a close by telling his listeners that | : : . ——__—_—— | | . ithe Jew’s task of “glorifying be- Combination PL teat Site 0 Aen F | AS Easter | 4Qe | Ha} |ing rather than having,” and that | Only a 1 Nude Ru | } . ! ms 2 nistedinae cnesdpeaseanieiaiieads re og ee? a ; 4 j ‘ i . it was the duty of the race to car- @ ey et | i Special! t . : > j ’ ; ' ; (em EN : iS \\ =i | 1 ‘ ry forward “the two-flamed torch tm > WE, Mae of religion and civilization.” en | | y \ i: tia dh | Phtlippines.” Dean Bocobo is hea] | . y J of the college of law, University | ns Re $2.95 Cricket of the Philippines. | ek Sweaters $ 79 In an address before the Nation-' ; Newest pat- => al Federation of Women's Clubs) . . . 5 d col. R ibl , = Cc he said that a decrease in filial | Delivers This Radio ors. Monday, eversipdie e" oD arved piety and a marked tendency on} Y our Home 4 the part of the Filipino youth of | MEN'S $i BLUE Cushions Frames today to indulge in extravagance ed te $i! Alarm his Victor combination is a tremendous valu Chambray 4g: Lab agenaty A he Giga Te Te a ie ah . ‘ x ’ ie ee ee ones pe rowers pfirighcon 6 EAN IRANI Biers Suchen ye ¥ DROKe” |, eueCeaahvie eal and frivolities were indications of | ) a serious problem raised by Fili- at this price. It is the genuine OUrthoephonic CLOCKS Shirts n - ‘ act | H 4 ' - } . ‘ . ‘ pino contact with America. | Victrola and the wonderful RCA Radiola. 18 | Special wenany wt . . , , es . : “In our desire to show off, to . - ate See this beautiful Mohair Bed Suite with reversible cushions. Three demonstrate that we are indeed encased for a fine living-room furnishment. > : e « i ; i J pieces, davenport, fireside and club chairs. Davenport has a full: size ‘h’shly civilized,’ Dean Bocobo Marvelous selectivity. Super quality of reeep- hg Pg Elliott’s Bargain Basement iced : bi tage C | 65c—3-Yd. Wide Monday, This Massive Fu $24.50 This full-size Chiff. oo. has 5 drawers, tle ‘* and large thes hanging com- ment. Special for day only, coil sprin : ' | rm. : ee : pring bed. Hardwood frames beautifully upholstered. For Mon- oo gan ig POE Aga eee | tion. Think of the enjovment for vour famil\ day and Puesday only $119.75 e sec from America, little real- os J0. ; Ps C tariT, Je fd izing htat we make ourselves ri- | All the great chain programs Vvours. And then diculous in the eyes of sensidle | the Vietrola! A ‘eowplete prograin for home asserted, ““‘we imitate everything Floorcovering ee ee 5 Mitte Ota 7 ie . — >< beam REBAR DC, DA ERS Sey Ie ne HE Boe ee rN .

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— — HOLDS ANY 7 Wor 7] |KROGER MANAGER sLUGGED 1) |ATTACKS DANISH MONOPOLY | h!», ct any nationants—not cvea] Dr. Knud Berlin, « prominent i ' ‘ » & prominent his- his way home from school and held GAEMEN?T | Fon aie IN HOLDUP FEB. 9 DIES AN Danish—is permitted to enter a/torian, has boldly attacked the KIDNAPERS GET 25 YEARS him ~ 13 days at Cappellano’s A t h ff | ——— OF TRADE OF GREENLAND venta ena an saci a per-| monopoly, saying that the same By the- Associated Press. home while trying to extort money ‘ Benjamin FF. M a Si Janish Governor; narrow view was held with regard , vite : : ar Se a ner : mi - pac Roy mae fil: —_ Historian Berlin Poimts Out Like| and only a governmert department,| to Iceland up to 1787. gar CHICAGO, March 23.—Angelo — See Re. Seer —_ . Be re ee ~ S Believed Recovering. 9s Policy Caused Denmark to known as “The Greenland Trade,” “The whole trade with Iceland Petitti and Andrew Cappellano, aantathdineiens ipa wpancaitn, Secs: & Marx é | 2 fan. Benjamin F. Morrison. 24. of Lose Iceland. has the privilege of commerce with up to 1787 was a strict gove ment convicted by a jury of kidnaping ; Re sad ef aa co Sikeston, Mo., died yesterday ry COPENHAGEN, March 23.—The/| the natives. | monopoly just like the con are ae Rae, re W 7 Barnes Hospital of injuries suf-| President ahd Leuae r Agree t¢ eames Government's monopoly of} during a holdup at Sikeston arlene Work Each on Own Reswon- advocates of “the open door” who has just met with a brusk repulse.| of this folly was that eicmebemk aan a — ners penge ee iD yemrated anes ae. he was manager of a Kroger sibility. \W ith Co-o yeration fear that the policy may result inj An organization of Greenland ex-!| Iceland altogether. Sethe’. tenn tion for a new trial but allowed a cont Sean with avian store. Althouch his -skull ele -? | avlon. loss of the territory to Denmark. perts asked he Governmen o al-|! is an independent country and cee ee Oe ae ee ce Ante gy iets = , . ; ‘ : 7” + Diente ; a rey i é appeal. toupee plaster 50e For more than 200 years this| low Danish tourists to visit Green-/| doing a bigger trade per capita raise per box postpaid. fractured, he was given treat eee: , ‘ 4 ment : » P ‘ i —— ‘ . ‘ 0} : ‘ : Petitti Wat acc usc >} Pall by a Sikeston physician and was| By the Associated Press monopoly | has been maintained} land this coming summer. ‘| with foreign countries than an we, et ce ee 0 ge crt ow — with the Eskimo dependency No! prompt answer was, “No.” other nation in the world 7 | ener Oe nee ot —se oem _ _——" — thought recovering until he suf- WAS “eu , . ts : ‘ “ : pas WASHINGTON, March 23.—, . ' . oot d who abducted Rilly as he was on / 113 Munroe Street Lynn, Masa, fered a relapse last Wednesday TL©$* OL 5 » ay. Pr 4 : e reside , ¢ bs -) His wife brought him to Barnes nt Hoover and ere Hospital where it was found that | ®! leaders have reached an under- Ineningitis and other complications | Standing whereby the executive and | Fa | me developed. An autopsy has legislative branches are cach a oe is" | ecn ordered, work on their own responsibility, r but ful )- at} a P E Americans, both]. yg co-operation will be ex- ‘ men and women, work | ADVERTISEMENT This arrangement was discussed ' too hard and worry : Don’t Wak I} Ni ht “ a conferefice today between Mr. much. Our bodies will t p ip S-—~ at a ot W atzon of In- ana, tne Nepubliican leader of the | | ———_--———.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ __.____SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1999) —__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5B 2 i es = = # ie Ff »* we we @Beeeaszaweseraeeasast+ tft & ~~ fe ed the strain without Try New 48 Hour Test Senate, and the agreement was de- . g, clared acceptable by Watson. | tonic —— mE? ne The legislative program for the Take a Don’t resign yourself to feeling forthcoming special session was SE tag that will give you “Pep” | — we old ge ag time, | considered, and, after leaving the . . ° | because Waking Up Nights, Bladder} White House, Senator Watson said ELLIOTT’S ; DR. PIERCE S | Weakness, Burning, Backache, Rheu- | if was the yresent intention to have “= Ath and matic aches, or Leg and Groin Pains/the Senate and House start work > > > Washir |) YEN MEDICAL | without making the new Cystex 48 | simultaneously on farm relief leg- 7 gion Hour Test. 'islation as soon as the session con- DISCOVERY | Whe World’s largest drug stores | Vencs April 15. i sideesk and have recommended and guaranteed | As soon + . tn were rE fine, heavy ws 8 willing to predict what the out- Ey CES Se Bn ns me , — wg es ” igh ue: . | x come would be. Say ME Bets I 3 oe % : tipatinte hee pest agg sy a Re i ss eis Dispute Over Proceedure. : With the approval of Mr. Hoo- ver the Congressional leaders are committed to the consideration of the reapportionment and census bills at the extra session. These measures were withdrawn by their | sponsors when a legislative jam ' threatened in the Senate in the closing hours last session, but with ithe understanding that the meas- cnet : , , A “4 ures would be brought up in the ee ‘ | } as oe r extra session. 2d Fl. 4 ' j House leaders are demanding Tow'll be amazed and delighted when you see this magnificent Set that the Senate act first upon these coverect in elegant velour, in popular taupe shades... the outfit bills in order that they may : be iMipdcs a fine long davenport with loose cushion seats, club or taken up later by the House with- freside chair, davenport table, floor lamp and shade and bridge out the necessity of organizing lamp and shade, end table and smoker, pair book b locks, two silk committees for their consideration. Pillows and scarf, all, only 894.75, ; ; o Cratean tan held the position | that since the reapportionment bill was distinctly a House affair it | Should originate in that body but he is represented as willing to co- /operate and have the Senate take it up at the extra session before it is acted upon again by the House. Scere cue |G Ri eg Rete A OPEN VERDICT IN KILLING Soe ee gee | bP om tan’ ae ope’ ie ee | me ee en ee OF 4-YEAR-OLD BOY BY AUTO emacs : t ‘ —_- Se ee Melvin Cagle Ran in Path of Ma- rgains Elliott's | oe ei eG Ti oss, : pew Oe THe Presipent Eicut State Victoria FoR FOUR—six wire wheels and trumk rack standard equipment —$1895. r ree re rt) A than feo) 9 SS An open verdict was returned Presipent Ercut Four-Door Sepan, $7785. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. 8G Fa mite sot i SO eee, by a Coroner’s jury yesterday fol- lowing an inquest over Melvin Ca- gle, 4 years old, 2944A Cass ave- nue, killed Friday evening when a ’ . , This Elegant 12-Piece struck by an automobile driven by ORLD CHAMPION! One senses it ata the same swiftness and stamina as you will ever dare Joseph Ravinowitz, a postal clerk, Bedroom Set $ 4) 1518 Franklin avenue, while run- glance, so well do these low-swung, graceful demand. Expect sometlfing yet more valuable—a day-in- ning across the street near his ‘ . ; are ‘ 9 bodies express the fleetness and indomitable spirit and-day-out performance you have never known in any car “ y Anderson Co. Purchases Interest. gG | } " he | — all-steel Day-Bed has pest | bg - | chased a substantial interest in four stock President Eights which traveled 30,000 miles, jf C ‘ r Fa)» All for only $12,85. Rock, Ark., makers of the three- might well have been your Car. The Dictator : : 1265 fo 1395 stsle Union Salts. firm of the Anderson com- This _ ean 1 f € and-Aire, Inc. The com- ’ . ‘“ ’ . ’ ’ . id , . Massive Full-Size i ve btecasoeconpice-t war Tune in “Studebaker Champions” every Sunday evening 9:15 to 9:45 Central Time. : 24 ‘\{ | “a 5 wit! Curtiss ; $ 50 Chifforobe | Re | 4 f nae the distribution of the large Order Received fur $15,850 Ship hanging com- ‘Bartmen aoe 2 <d Purchaser. Pt ePhcwee apg Set ccineiadienaes GRAND AND LINDELL BLVDS. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration t Spec ial for TSeSeeeeeeceeeeeeeeereeeeeaeeceeseee seer eee eeseeeeeeeeeneeeeeeresesecearee eee es etere costing $15,850, was received by ° ° . the Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Cor- Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor poration here yesterday by cable . } Open Monday Night to 9 fico :% company’s reoresentative SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR The order specified that the BMiotts ELYg ON fap ae oles 3504 SOUTH GRAND BLVD. Phone PRospect 4850 for Demonstration ing gear and will have a 300- Hammond Motor Car Co. Bopp Bros. Masunend Motor Car Co. Goodloe Motor Motor Seles horsepower air-cooled engine. The S. E. CORNER identity of the purchaser or the prints : : service in which the plane will be zr S irtaelan iar ; orn AND FRANKLIN used was not disclosed in the ca- ee malian seh ar OR Shae 2 oe a eames | 4 blegram. { whe aaa S idbehhel : ti diy Has din tne ysbtns a eget wh ib eailligdy TES TS tality i! Bh & WasHiINGTON Granite City, IIl. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. 1163 S. Kingshighway se*#eoeesereceresesr

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SUNDAY MORNUV}, MARCH 24, 1929 —________— _ -SLIpis HIST et eee 3 ees sh LS Pt“ -biaraluri - ee : . : TW) SAuTH WERSTER GROVES snd Glendale avenues and haa been, district a year ago, but that many, = CAPRA BOMBARDER CONRAD N. E, ROEDER, 59 YEARS when te retary of the rage, “PERMANENT. BILT”’ aiNchiow 7 ’ ” iu water from Simpson's cistern | families hi nec nne d their | | Canteed ian: Ce i | PUN OREN HL WITH TYPHOID |’ chic] og gates by Bt. spe ee aad wor coten owes int ernie t WITH SAME COMPA COMPANY, T0 QUIT | one air he started to work as an n Me county realth authorities last | to use cistern water Gi f 1869. hh Fel unt health 1 : : ster le Assistant Secretary of American agree r nm oS, Their Familics Have Been Using | October when it was found to be | Reer-Walbrunn. Composer, Dies. (IF | Central Insurance Co., to Be | pore: "+ ot ama no Alen Se ’ wa : ‘Zs ; ’ > ‘ ont min ite ‘A. n estigation at Tnat By the Associated Press. Pensioned April 1. a - emuc, Water From Cistern Condemned ) , OLEH a wl a” aes er ae ee ” : r " . ian ‘ owil e snsioned by the company 4] (Contaminated iTrie a *% 34) ¥ . ShiLi1 OM ia \™m ty phoid MI NI H, [a Varia, March 23. wrest Conrad N,. } Roeder, Ww ho has Ww l b pen a > tS. a ‘ : ; ° } 7 irc my f y i e é an lled millions . each 7 vears old, Of anothe f Simpson’s >} Anton Beer-Walbrunn, profess sor | held a position with his first em-/| tor which h has handl ; | ear ; years Oia, ¢ dollars during the years of his; Small Finance C fever have | Children. The child re overed. in the Academy of Music, and not- | ewes General, Who. _ Held | ployer for 59 years, will conclude | of ——CASH PRICE ute seats” splay etasen ine 4 ah AA Fett i- - es I : iec une L re Saat ee aaa AaAAAAAADDADDADADADADDDD DD DD DAARE DADA aD aed I. > . ret E ss ‘ie pet & >. 4 _ 2 = Li Pa et See er ans ken bes + gee. 14 o> Aeeeonad oe ae i iO, bdo 8 bl is iG aa y a - ree te > ‘ . hon 4 I. BR Ppa t+ Said : ta patel an f ects Apa gett Katina eh RE TNT HR men mmm WreN Cw ee . . “4 > FRae ewe a yy ff |Sarrail: was appointed High Com- | lig > + sree oe Sa 2 I Gy missioner to Syria, replacing Gen. iE = YE if | ' FR, an TE 0 ae . A VY f’// AA | Weygand, whose policies were un- aM Ht th y 0 2, td 9» od ligious ceremony given in his hon- hy ih nit : f | - : AS of fe | or at Beirut by the Catholic clergy : ah hill ty d ~ ) Jy fo OVERLOOK of Syria and thereby incurred the, = 1M MBN : | en; / THIS BIG On - enmity of that party. Catholics ANU } tof called to high posts and decorated = RUG SPECIAL with the cravat of the Legion of ] Honor by Weygand were flung NY $2 50 aoe SIZE 315! FT. a 95 Basement into jail by his successor and in'§ ' a | i some instances the cravat of the 3-DOOR, SIDE-ICER Legion of Honor around their dl y RQ FFLED necks was replaced by a rope of @ . Retr igerator | hemp as they swung from the 75 scaffolds. “1 Q: ——~— I Max These high-quality imported France- . Persian Rugs are beautiful repro- ductions of Oriental masterpieces. Mace on the power looms of France and are true in color and design to the genuine Orientals. In fact, these Rugs can scarcely be detected from the hizh-price Orientals, Val- ues like these are beyond anything ever offered in this section of the country. Every Rug is guaranteed to be new and perfect. Your money cheerfully refunded if not gatisfied. (_—-_—"—e_ == ‘ ; oP ee” oe eS Oe a paso, ata acer y Bee Ta Peo y VER ees ee care nitte® 28 od ks . as hears : 4 ca r iy “a. pen? 7 1s tai Ta aa Se Ales ot of a d eck —_ 1st ’ Syria soon was in turmoil, which ah 2 Four-Piece Sets, ne yards long, with tie-backs. Made of voile, mar- a: ae | Just look! This massive Se ieveloped into rebellion, the bom- : , quisette, dimities, etc.; some have fancy colored borders, others with Sif tt iT BR ee es eee Chitferete with five fain : bardmient of Damascus, and Sar- larce drawers, self trimmings. All new clean Curtains direct from the factory. Not ¢ rail’s retirement. clothe.« closet in years, have you been offered such values. Remember, these Cur- ent oe Cinema te nee compartment. finixhed tains are on sale to- A | * mh) 4 YT in either oak or walnut ) morrow, Monday, 3 . 4 » sere i ieee ee ice bill. A rare value, , April 6, 15806. At the age of 6 ; td 0 i DA Y S UP : ® = ¢ A L U t S$ one day only, set , “if ei VLE 4 he was married in Salonica, his § $1 DOWN $1 DOWN Sarrail was born at Carcassonne’ @ og gumweod. ave 706 wee SS ee | ie, ep i ’ eoing “rene} urse. Thev Gc Large Box of Matches, Monday enly, 2 boxes for 1 | i AAA | senna be oe ere ee re 3-Pc BED 12c Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, Monday, 3 cans for...25c Mie | / SY u | , a xs nenggrgtenn aes Gare eS S . . . ‘ | ' A is ciose association With I . 18c Tomatoes, rich, red, ripe, big No. 2} can, 2 cans for.2Se sel (x. SS mer Premier Caillaux. who was ) OUTFIT $2.50 box of 50 C. & 6. Cigars, handmade, long filler, $1.39 Mh ao fees ®' under suspicion of trying to over- , iF Po St 80c Geo. Washington Smoking Tobacco, 1-pound tin....49c i ‘a gi a yeRe Tepes: Se Se » i 95 fer . in a substantial fashion of selected wood, White ennmeled inside. Censtructed to BAS ; fee : » |; that time, caused Sarrail to be sent | 7 $12 Steel Folding Cots, cage style, Monday only $6.95 vegeta Balkans as phen. peste bag . Ss ‘1 6 A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich v velour 25c Dress Ginghams, Dimities and Voiles, Monday, yard..12c chief ofthe allied troops in De- a8) Bs consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a cem ber. 1916. : } PP > i. Another zood bu y—this three- As High Commissioner of Syria, SN aS piece Bed Outfit: consists of size bed, fireside chair or club chair, together with Zan all-metal walnut-finished : Gu teed for 0 Sarrail’s refusal to receive the! So =" i @ hed, non-sag spring and a 45- beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, dav aran ee or Une Year m™ delegates of the Druses, asking for | “a Ib. comfortable, all-cotton table, book ends, end table, footstool, smoking 30x3 L >» Cl. Heavy Tread @ av the removal of the governor of | : mattress, offered complete at “£ their province, sent that warlike | § ~ this low price. and console mirror. tribe into open rebellion. | eee Re RNR RN = ' MEN'S $22.50 2-PANTS Then came the disaster to the|f SUITS OR 4075 ¢ vasa ale engonmeringg: Bing 7 i $5 DOWN upon Soueida, when the French 9S eC Ps yh Vi ci} ( e Walnut tistes, lo t mor than 2000 killed, and Bi a beautifully high- Let NAO entire French army dispersed. Sar- 0 the new- lighted built-in a AEs rail had made his headquarters in est light and tet age ee ae | Damascus and tried to smooth over ™ —specin ? oak foaee cof deems the diffic ulties with the Arabs by hand styles, 7 q sa} , Al 0 2 | M $ 5 diplomac Vy. When the city went on | ayo ig open rebellion during his : Large variety day on|iy absence. | RADIO the Commission: r upon his return ilps tai DEPT, immediately gave orders to shel] lered ” Lare- F the quarter held by the rebels. of | ) : 4 : \¥ . ments, ¢cor- 4 - a $5 Baldwin Speaker Units. $2.49 The bom bardment lasted ni ‘arly f-_ Ff » _ | wf Ay . rectly styled ¢ > $5 Elec. Phonog; aph Pick-Up $2.98 two days. The rebels said more im rT : ty My : 7) ica 2 a a ene reo " es al Mi Ie, ciel reer Sem) SR SPR SOREN RES. Midewuisone = eis righ weet Ae in a tlaree variety of * 2 $25 Liberty Radio Speakers. $3.98 than 500, including women and the mewest ; ; children, were killed. Sarrail’s of- Spring pat- ; $5 Kodell Kuprox Units, new. $2.77 ficial reports placed the dead ati terns. $39 Tcmple Dynam. Sneaker $18.75 76. \"§ Ne a Lin oS : e : eq t $1 NECKWEAR, OPEN ENDS, 59c $1.50 RCA Radio Tubes, UX-2014.95e Meanwhile Herriot had been "* : =f , = ae a ’nondertal Waker BOYS’ $9 $1.75 AC Radio Tubes Type 226, 79c overthrown and Premier Briand, | *. ss 5 nies cael ’ ’ ; v~~ a - = a * white enamel. 4-P $3.00 BROADCLOTH | who had replaced him, recalled = Z > = >> ed . : . : - ~~ 1ECE Sarrail. : ‘ - 2” Se ae ' — . eo Se a = Sarrail appeared before | SPRING 15e NEW GARDEN the military committee of the| Chamber and presented his own By U [ | oy Uv || RAKE. 15e NEW HOE defense. No action was taken. Collar DIVORCES HUSBAND WHOSE e large variety of - ae oe er er $2 VALUE (ne COLLEGE TUITION SHE PAID j TEEPE MEN'S $5 SAGO mate Shirts tex CSR ALL aa McLeanshboro, Ill, High School | 6-Piece Bedroom Suite : ial ez ee ae, 2 ito) i ae se ap a IY ne NN ty « os eee - of ve . ih aE Oe on com to : ee . * ae : Teacher Wed in 1914 Charges Tan or black, $ 953 to 17, 1 BA TD 3 General Indignities. | A typical Bedroom Suite bargain. A wonderful Suite, pret- aie Sib stan aaa ape FO V 5 we pt mag fundea te noe IM) ANT FOR MAIN Mrs. Irene B, Hickman, a high | tily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be on Slag se piepes v/s Do \\ FLOOR escheat ‘Cencher at MELequmers, | proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end day only, ZA | US a ee Se See bed, large dresser and vanity dresser, choice of bench and Pam ge Og Lil [4 >¥ from Lucian C. Hickman, a former h N di intm Plent of these . Sa me $3 ELECTRIC IRON instructor in English at Bethany rocker to matc . 0 sappointments—Fienty ba eave, 6 peunda; Righty | COUCes. W. Ve... whom me cnnrges | Suites to fill all orders. nickeled, nichrome element: with genera] indignities after she! ; guaranteed; less plug and had provided him with funds for | Qa .. $2 Fancy Broadcieth Shirts cord. Special, Monday only, @ ‘tion at Harvard and Yale uni- —— versities. See Silverstone’s Famous Satisfaction eal Py Men's 69c Athletic Union Suits... 29¢ Mrs. Hickman, whose legal resi- 3 50 7 ) 1 er & pew pair. “oe Sb resis weeeeennge™ $1 Athletic Unios Suits now 49c C dence is 5SROR Enright avenue. Tes- . 4 3-Rm. Outfit Complete There in nothing more 4 , $3 an’ : , rag tified they were married in 1914 —S— = See What lt Constists o venient than one of thest Men's $8.50 Dress Oxforas, pr. 95 ent $1.56 Athletic Union Suits. 89 and separated last December. Her = LIVING ROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed living- cok Kitchen Cale - ee : sod a er 4 a PS. HHS Raed ae es © CAE Ve —— r PINON ERO ALES ONE NIT II COIS, ome ¥; » ot » iw Pr : m v5 ~~ SELON CRONE INS RES "" mo A Td | : Ph epee yer Nase) Men’s $3.50 Work Shoes, pr. $1.99 Boys’ $2.50 Cricket Sweaters. $1.29 husband was moody and assumed WEEKLY room suite—lamp and davenport table, end table, peony ae lrng Men's $7.0 Oil-Treat. Shoes, $4.9 |] Men's $3 Cricket Sweaters... $1.69 room-size rg. a superior attitude toward her Pays for This BEDKOUOM—Full-size bed, chifforobe, dresser, and —_ er. Beg ee notwithstandin that he allowe . vanity dresser, bench or rocker. all-felt mattress. ; : eS _ - twiths , ‘ad ae lt . Complete Outfit coil springs, pair of feather pillows, electric bed Anything listed you do ; , - > pre + jars, sugar , FOR LAWN ce yee a Ce ee wad Nothing Else lamp. reoem-size ruc. 5..ni not need may be changed howls, etc. resigned his place at Bethany Col- | KRITCHEN—<iuaranteed cabinet gas stove, O-plere 4» , ; with ench lege and entered Harvard Univer- | to Buy breakfast set. kitchen cabinet, congoleum rug and S we : wall give you & GARDEN —— a voealle ach conn a beantiful dinner set. credit accordingly. * . sity as a student, Mrs. Hickman test.fied. He failed to apply him- | 5 $2 ar s self at Harvard, iater transferring s OPEN EVENINGS TILL 5 O’CLOGK BOYS B | Guaranteed to Yale, where she also defrayed | § These Bargains is tuition. i lso | ' I t H f les he - is SHOES GRASS Biv: vas now took aren. es Are Also Offered ye, i th Wet { SEED | spe cng see Her maiden name, / pm Jee, “9 pi, Hieed PNrand: | Blades, was restored | fe i-Lb. Bag To Address Electrical Board. | at O ur VAL Lid th ceed - LLL a Whi) hrewn canvas topes; sasincs It A. CC. Downes, Fergarce engi. te 2; a pair, speaker at a luncheon eof the 8&t. ‘ Louis Electrical Board of Trade at t Hotel Statler. at noon Tuescay. His ; subject is “Carbon Arc Sunshine | and Health.” 10" & WASHINGTON ARMY GOODS STORE ~ | sree “eens | NEIGHBORHOOD STORE C of Cleveland, will be pri neipal |

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2° yROSEEE 1009 000-5 = p> > 1 a , —

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" ai “ Ma ener - g ‘ yi % Nd in ? > ~) "4 herted 7 ; Wishten eye cen a Bae Bo RS is « . aye rere gota rer a iar bi es ee pa) a gi arts reap Nee SE Ae, Ege 5 By agit Nees Sy % ‘ sj F. Aig hile ‘ce Re Saromea ay mS” 5 Jue aod Ge ae jeor ahy as Rath a oath ae x = ee Me: TA fi Ans “a te oa eee Wael FS op SA ’ oe wi Res, siete all “he SS eee Ms 7 hb kath wee rt . ‘er 0 eee qetwenen OF Seog pe ee wed 5A ae: . ae ta ¥ bilge ete we en ro 4 Ar ne apenas + ‘us pieeotomnenie atinintss pine OP, orp tg . bmg Nee ied pen es 3 pen A pra wen Te 2 il 4 7? Da Foe oP a 2 CN yah. oer — o 'sep . i ‘ ie ; ht F; > - P on Ue a ek Parle OES Se mont - as R ew eh hy > aw ‘ . * ‘4 : im 2 ANE NAGS PERIENCE: Eo Py SEA AEA AER ARE TI AE AEE tinggi F ¥. Tee roti F pore oe met om it, 3 a bt whadllany tenes athe yee Ie este Dae ndcemet ters a tatphpbeadie® : oe. . % : ie 7s | 5 , ry is [Site f , — nae . 7 ih ta. oR Sn ta Me Pa foe alg ane IPE soe apetag S955. ss ys lh cnet cman etecmgenen seeen gaits Bitkane on eiccate 5 RL : Saree as) . a? SNe Mee Cee ee vont: PVR eM Re: Pst . : . SA gat Pee oe ee PAGE 8B __ SOLDAN HIGH PLANS PAGEANT TO OBSERVE 20TH BIRTHDAY Members of School's First Grad- uating Class, 1911, to Take Part in Celebration. twentieth anniversary of the Soldan High School; rated by a pageant to be presented by members of the| | student body and alumni in the} | school audi $18 North; UMBER ON PISTOL a i ii¢ founding of will pe cele hy Union boule, May 17 and 13. Written by the senior English; . isses oF costum: i by students | Four Men in Custody Deny Daas the history ee. the, Knowledge of Killing of | - Sam Bocchieri in Garage March 14. wi. Members of the first rad- | vating class, that of 1911, will take | part, The auditorium stage will| be enlarged for the occasion. May an alumni | banquet will bs held in Hotel Jef-j ‘arson, Graduates of the schoo!| SEOLEN WEAPON | ‘will ‘uacea} USED BY SLAYERS) ’ mn ¢ Saturday, Imber more will be graduated}; n connection with the/| Hpservance, a home- | - | m will be arranged | Its Previous Use in Shoot-, | ing at Edwardsville Aids | Police in Apprehending | | Gangsters. ‘ | ’ ' ; i Through tracing a serial number ber on a discarded revolver, four | men have been arrested in the | investigation of the murder of Sam | Bocchieri, 33-year-old shoeworker, | who was ambushed and shot to death March 14 in a rented ga- rage less than a block from his : home at 1426A Wash street. through flying it you can fold Before they fled, the murderers it up and put it away until ‘threw their weapons, two revolvers, you're ready to use it again. at their fallen victim. The fac-, And; if the covering gets torn, tory number on one revolver had | just stick on a new one and its been filed off; the other was num- | all ready to go again. | bered 548,579. | Police Capt. Nally traced this ;number and learned the revolver | l|was one of five stolen Feb. 22, | 1928, from the parked automobile owned by William Dienstbach, a |hardware salesman. He _ recalled ‘that another one of the stolen re- i'volvers had been used in a shoot-_ ‘ing affray at Edwardsville, for. |which two Italian gangsters Were | arrested. With this information, police went to a North Fourteenth affeet a house Friday and arrested the two You'll like Malt-O-Meal. The ‘gangsters and two other men also | picture of the package is right on ‘found there. The prisoners de- ! the kite. Be sure to tell your | nied knowledge of the Bocchieri | grocer you want a kite when you (killing. A green Ford coupe was ask him for Malt-O-Meal. | parked in front of the house. A | eivaiter car is said to have been. ——«@ used by Bocchieri’s murderers. apout 2, ~ Jasna? y CTraduactes, Want a Kite?. You can get one of these big Hi Flyers abso- lutely FREE. This kite has straight grained cross sticks clamp with alatchand when you're You can get one free by buying a package of Malt-O-Meal from your grocer and he'll give you the kite with the purchase. Malt-O- Meal is a tasty wheat cereal flavored with barley malt and it will be relished by the entire family. Even the baby will like it and it is highly recommended by many eminent child special- ists for infant feeding. The evidence will be presented | } to the Circuit Attorney. Capt. | Nally describes the prisoners as “killers and extortionists.’’ Followirg the Edwardsville shooting a warrant was issued in St. Louis charging one of the gang- , ADVERTISEMENT sters with larceny of the revolver, which had been stolen from Dienst- bach. However, the man could | not be found at his North Four- oun GS ieeach street home at that time, | |and he hag never been arraigned | i eeeeeenemeteenennieeall l'on the larceny charge. “VALLEY CONFERENCE CALLED | ar ON MERCHANDISING METHODS Try it FREE | Industrial Leaders to Speak at! | Meeting April 17 at Hotel Many a community throughout che | sam | Jefferson. United 8 ddl zai :' to see gp lagna d yf Saoniners Modern methods of merchandis- quickly reduce from a state of awkward | ing designed to place industries in obesity to normal weight with @trim,| the Mississippi Valley in a better youthful figure. competitive position with reference to industrial leaders in other sec- tions will be discussed at the Mis- sissippi Valley Manufacturers’ and Wholesalers’ Conference at Hotel Jefferson April 17. | Speakers will include A. R. Er- skine, president of the Studebaker. Corporation; Frank C. Rand, pres- ident of the International Shoe. Co,: W. B. Stout, president of the Stout Metal Airplane Co.; Jason F. | Whitney, president of the Kraft- Phoenix Cheese Corporation; S. M. Bond, president of the Root-Mc- Bride Co.; J. Kindelberger, presi- dent of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co.; Marshall E. Samp- sell, president of Central Illinois Public Service Co.; Walter J. Baumhogger, vice president of! Montgomery Ward & Co.: James L.. Madden, vice president of the Met- | ropolitan Life Insurance Co. The conference will be under aus- Pices of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, Associated Industries of Missouri, Kansas, Kentuck and Oklahoma, the Manufacturers’ As-| sociations of Iowa, Nebraska, Ten-. nessee and Texas, the Arkansas | Chamber of Commerce, and the In- | dustrial Club of St. Louis. MRS. TEN BROEK JR. TO GET CONTEMPT HEARING FRIDAY — : 6 Am Feeling Fine’’ Failed to Carry Out Court’s Order In many cases, the change has come. to Produce Records of 0 rapidly, yet without any apparent; .. Candy Firm. reason, that the result has been the You can't play fast and loose. ones of common gossip. Whathave with the Court,” Cireuit Judge | 1686 ben and women done? How did | Pearcy told Mrs. Alice M : they accomplish this miracle and still | Breck, estranged wire of eels ce New, Easy Treatment Takes Off Fat Without Starvation Diet or Exercise manage to keep themselves in robust .. health? | Ten Broek Jr., yesterday, before | The answer is given here. If yon are | "e released her on a promise to + cnet and . you seem unable to | appear next Friday to show cause remedy the condition, do what these why she sh : thousands of others have done. You wil! contem t " Xm eee ns anes _ be amazed and delighted with the results. OEnpS Of Court for fauure te No one—man or woman—heed hesi. | PTOduce books and records of tate to use the F. J. Kellogg Treatment | Baarent Ten Broek, Inc. a candy if their aim is to reduce. No tedious manufacturing concern, 4036 Page 2 eye een with its resultant discomfort | }o1)e\ ard | | —no denying yourself the foods you | : ~ crave and enjoy. Beeause of the sur-|_,»{""- Ten Broek had spent a prising results obtained, and the fact | "ight in custody at Police Head-| that reduction of weight is in most | Quarters, having been arrested at) aes = pra this sane, simpletreat-| the Lindell-Plaza Hotel on the | nent is | ee gem Nome gma all rigorous and | complaint of J. Ray Weinbrenner, But do not take our word for it. Sena | °"= @ttorney, who complained that | for your free trial package, mailed in | Mrs- Ten Broek carried away the | plain sealed wrapper. We want every | books and records when she and at person to test the F. J. Kellogg her husband became estranged a ireatment. That's what this coupon is | | i : for. Use it— Now! Ragen — . — =F REE TRIAL COUPO en Mrs. Ten Broek declared that . an nN a; ane had been too ill to answer a ye oe gem ea court order directing her to release | Battle sear — | the missing records, and also de- , . nied havin : Please send me by mail in « plain * —_ ania wrapper your Free Trial packageof F J. * Engineers to Hear Henry Hurter. hellogg «Rational Treatment forO bes: ty. Henr ’ Hiurter, vice president and works manager for the Fulton | Iron Werks, will speak on ee eS and the Sugar Industry” at a meet. 2 eee img of the Engineers’ Ciub. 4353 State *% " aa 9 . " l.indell houlevard, at &°15 CLOCK —— ws ee oo Name R.F_D. or =treet No ... “Sugar City... sie ~— ee cee eee aoe Wednesdzy nigh ' __ST.LOOIS POST-DISPATCH _. §UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1929 __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EADS TO ARRESTS ana cMay~Stern & Co. | CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STREETS BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Jacquard Velour in Rich Design A better value than this luxurious 3-piece Jacquard velour Bed-Davenport Suite at this remarkably low price woul hard to find. Walnut-finish frame is artistically carved—as illustrated—cushions are damask reversible and filled with moss and hair. Opens into a full-size bed. Spring brides are urged to take advantage ot May-Stern’s value-giving. °168 Terms—$8 Monthly 5-Pc. Blended Oak BREAKFAST SET Your Choice—Red TERMS—$2 DOWN ALL-ENAMEL - BUNGALOW RANGE Uses Either Coal or TERMS—$5 MONTHLY FRIEZE PULL-UP CHAIRS Beautifully Carved Walnut Frame barga n La. ere ms $1 4.85 TERMS—$1 MONTHLY SIMMONS | AUTOMATIC DAY BEDS Heavy Cretonne Mattress ! S| 4 Tare ‘ ese Uaair ane str , ‘s ~- ar cesign ers pack Sees eek bas TERMS—$1 DOWN VA OOMTTTT Ah hd té LPttt Ley. an ERY at ae Ah \beZ yr ja8 d be ~ UTE” machine. Pays for a “ONE-MINUTE” All-Electric Washing Machine Os .* a features of a “ONE-MIN- Washer an the washing principle of this . model which makes it su- perior to any other $2 A WEER] (That's Less Than the Cost of a Days Washing) Come in and let us demonstrate the 9 outstandin ' @ ‘ . '. & is 4 - SIDE-ICING REFRIGERATOR Galvanized Steel BRAND-NEW PLAYER PIAN Beautiful Roll Cabinet vend Twelve Rolis of Music Mahogany Piano Bench : $79.45 Bridge Lamp & Shade shebieadiianit TERMS—$1 DOWN BABY CARRIAGE Your Choice of 3 Colors — TERMS—$2 DOWN SEMI-VENETIAN | MIRRORS Beautifully Etched Designs ° +. f “+ ’ a Dia Mirrors. Dhese Won Ti Ul 2i° £ ar ae » » ° @eesee . se rae ws TERMS—$1 DOWN 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS Finest Assortment in St. Louis — Axminsters with hea silky pile All neowanee Gaecne Z I a : 3 . 4 . 2° ; ' ay . ‘ee ONLY *195 TERMS $2 A WEEK Where will you find anything to equal this wonderful offer? Roll cabinet and piano bench to match player, and lovely bridge lamp given free with each purchase of a me- chanically perfect Player Piano. TERMS—$3 DOWN 4-Piece Genuine Walnut BEDROOM SUITE This stunning Suite is made of beautifully matched figured walnut with overlays of shaded maple—possessing an excellence of cabinet work and finish that makes it worthy of our guarantee tag. All pieces are large—poster bed, dresser, French vanity and chest. Inspect this Suite Monday—it is a wonderful value. “2 T erms—$6 Monthly Genuine Walnut 9-PC. DINING- ROOM SUITE Ot genuine walnut in strikingly simple de- sign. The 9 pieces include a roomy 66-inch buffet, graceful china cabinet. pedestal style table, so popular now, and 6 chairs with tapestry seats. The entire Suite is as illus- trated. Only one of the many remarkable values being offered. Come in and see them. 3157-0 Terms —$8 Monthly On Your Old Radio, Piano or Phonograph Toward the Purchase Price of This Beautiful FRESHMAN RADIO Regular Price . .$178.25 Allowance ..... . $50.00 You Pay Only. .$128.25 \ special arrangement with Chas. Frest- man £ Co. makes this extraordinary radio offer esible. Think of hIt—e complete Freshman unit—entirely assem- hy Freshman—with «even = trbes (including rectifier) PEERLESS py- NAMIC SPEAKER—the peer of speakers —using UAX2%50 tube in the last audic stage. This tube in the last audio stage is the largest and most powerful audie amplifier made for radia reception. The cabinet is of that quality found only in highest priced machines. 128° P ; WwW ay $2.56 a Week NO INTEREST *50 ALLOWANC NO EXTRAS GUARANTEED SERVI OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK ~ tr Sage rt: Ka > See a ie _ 4, r nae % “ 4 38 eae Bei t ; Mba: 4 ~ leg 28 a = Pie + CE ’ ce 2 wG €: & . 2d a ae. ot IAL: 7 5 EEE SRR TE LET LLG SO ILE: Dee Ee a ae | ee Py en ee As. Bare Re OR a ‘ends RM lll, ie IM Se PERE Sis ee an aa SK RY. F Plating hote’! . OFFICE 4 STRUCTURE FOR | ~OUVE AT 14TH City College of Law and) _ Finance Sponsors Project for Southwest Corner of Intersection. FLOORS TO | QUARTER SCHOOL Northeast Corner of Olive | and 13th Dominating; Plaza Being Discussed as ‘ Hotel Site. By Berry Moore. Revised plans for the improve- ment of the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Olive streets call fer a 2i-story office structure of the setback type, it was disclosed | by Guy H. Wright last night. Thej proposed building, frontage on Olive strect of 104 feet, has been under option to the City College of Law which is sponsoring site of the which has a4 of the site, on Olive portion which has a frontage street of 31 feet with a depth on Fourteenth of 69 feet, is owned by the Thotnas Wright Investment Co.. of which Guy Wright ts prea- ident. eg —— of Twelfth boule Sew ~ “8c jOining en the west Ue p ‘sour! Pacific Building, Sat ea Pidly leased, including s a “wey floors, which have been ol 'yY different concerns. Com- ~ d to conform with the M . Pacific building. with whie coer eticted, {t will ultimately omy ‘dated to provide for ex- ee tee Oo the general offices of a uel Pacific Ratlway Ca, “pode, handsome addition te ag _ The bullding was pre-e — °y Henry KR. Weisels, Inay ~d ae nection with the Holbreelt- Fhe welder Real Estate Co. é Sry RR. Weiseis, inc. was

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12°8-30 Olive street for a > , oto | ; Steseeketcctirss: stets:2222;.5-2:2 2. ssatsseeeeeses gists 4 $ £3 : cscteheegiasicis, 22ts2"* a SS 22 sierescsac3i27 2 teetsssrecseassass Ssarccats nae ie Ss t35:22 ie - So so3% ‘ | @ eitieaieee | sat S . LOUIS POS DISPATCH Ee, For Sales i. erasers. s! esses 2° os ooo Sagsbetsrstrestestess tec ectart seeks tS OEE OE wieaiuaiea Sine MASE eee ) | a ya | : & eet NIKE: 7 ‘ j od ‘ v I 4 A ’ . a v 7 ‘ . ' ‘ . 4 = 3 oe: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1929. PAGES 1—18B I = | | | t i | t . et MS ais p ent Recently Sold; Types of Suburban Homes | ' | Bae Re Ie ae which has plans for the enlarge- | bourne Hotel Co. from W. F. Don- : Wp YY = OO Be EO Soe te: apo -e Bene oO Pe eh 6 cee RE OE Sera ee oe NL el Oe ahs ca See ek mee ment of that structure. |ohbue, who had acquired it several : Plaza Being Discussed as Uy, | ” oon OP SS tad 3 PUP Oh a , The price paid for the Ken-/ months previously from the Kier } por $4, Z, >’. VY IYjf HTTLOLITILITILIILIUA ‘ gp Sinsennennene a tiememnaed . ' is ee rick Square Apartments was | estate, through the F. H. & C. B. ag ; | YMZi; Ys, t¢hy “ WY WILILILLILLLLLLLLLL TUTTO Uyfll1, JI fff ttt , | ° | ‘ os Hotel Site. (44.404. hoctteh- = AGYA% % Us "Ls, . 4 res NRCan ie cprpemtatatatacaiates "4 premges $850,000, as announced by | Gerhart Real Estate Co. Donohue ia > . tf, WAtttththhhhhtiitiihhtijttltpjec thi itiietittitttt=h tif, i . ee = Kenrick Square Apartmerts Vise ee LIZZ Lath dhdbbdddddddddddds Wl? apf" r CZ V1. “a the Cytron Mortgage Co., which | held the property, it is understood, nn - ‘at Lindell boulevard 3 Z och, ee S ee i eH ise SE Sens ae a ge Pee = % | New residence of Mrs. handled and underwrote the trans- | pending its transfer to the Mel- ; By Berry Moore | Vand Se | Be ee er es ek ae «3 |Thomas R. Schofield, 24 | 4¢tion. |bourne Hotel Co, of which ? ; 2g y y 4 |; Vandeventer avenue, which| ¥: % me Pea shi,” Caines fo ' | Carrswold drive The ate! The Kenrick Square Apartments | Alex M. Cornwell end Fred J. Revised plans for the improve- | have been purchased by Frank} 2: gE h **! comprise a seven. story fireproof | Cornwell of the F. J. Cornwell ment of the southwest corner of | J. Hunleth. The transaction! 2' ,; | Was pure ased through the Structure, occupying a site with a | Real Estate Co. 111 North Seventh ’ Fourteenth and Olive streets call | was financed b h Cvt Z } Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | frontage on Lindell of 150 feet | strect, are practically the owners. ° . we ag - . y the y ron 4 ame gG dee est ee | and on Vandeventer of 155 feet. It Reason for Purchase, if #r a 27-story office structure of ! Mortgage Company. Consid- % % T | has 99 apartments, seven store The lot of the Kier estate, added : the setback type, {t was disclosed | eration, $850,000. Zi me | | rooms and a garage for 30 cars, |to that of the Melbourne Hotel, if | by Guy H ene last night. The) ———————— — —— = > ae Zi %\* * ' Each apartment consists of a liv- | gives the Melbourne Hotel Co. a ; ; Zi Z '}ing room with twi r double in-: total frontage on Lindell bDeule- | us demonstrat + f the roposed building, | | g a | Baw : eaters; apie Fre : E-MIN- ae ee “y oe a f | Z : @ | dor beds, dressing closets, bath-|vard of 23 feet 10 inches. The ) ad the cen has 8 gh tag agile abe | Y G | L | Toom with tile floors and tile walls | hotel has a frontage on Grand of Se this sireet of 104 feet, oe peen wader | Zs Z | and a combination dining room and | 132 feet. The purchase gives the | ee an. S option to the C ity ollege of en : Z Z| saat | kitchen, with mechanical refrig- | site a depth on the west line of 162 1 : and Finance, which is sponsoring a Z * rate. a 4 Foirli i |} eration and gas range. feet 8 inches. the project. f Z Bp RE arable eee , tee ei Af dll light Downs and Stoneleigh | The building is equipped with The Kier lot was purchased is rt ¢ 1m «ei? . ~~ oe ata’. aa , oy te eames ; . ‘ ‘ : i . . ‘ The corner portion of the site, Se os | ee > Pree YY lowers Are on Price and ‘high speed automatic dual control | primarily in order to secure a ' which has a frontage On Olive % oer, ee ae — Bp tee Re et ema cececguas::. epee j Jlled | | seh is eee | passenger and freight elevators. | maximum of light and ventilation | street of ol feet Ws ith engi depth on "ee 7 = Unpyyyyyyys a creer me —— = Sea a ae J 4..% Oiive otreet Roads. |The garage. which is on the first for the Melbourne Hotel. While | » - Fourteenth of 69 f re 1a sa quipment, estap- t Mies or shops, for which appar-}contract let for the new Glen! Miller. The Henry Re. Weincls Co. has |@uce CO». who has bought 75 feet | lished in the Arcade Building for the convenience of i my there is no dearth of lessees Ridge School in the heart on this Se eee re oe we pei ' “ton Moniteau drive. The English Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public. | | ° rroperiv has assures he neighbor- Sirsa . — = 2 as for the Mutual Apartments 4, aa SS 7a eg a Re a a ° ‘ ° ’ a. ‘ st : sae : ) , G . : ote a 7 a aa | ised for! i | I type residence of his brother, Au- | A limited Space is still available. P | 2 in sengnt sthated that he would not Gg OL every acvVantage } iaoin sf * ‘o. the stort nm at 7169 Man-ijgust Hh. ilariman, 8 nearing - ® financially Interested in the ,a convenientliy close-in neighbor- MID WEST UPHOLSTERING CO. : MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MAKES 2 : t 4 we wigs . ile ine i) ee g plethen ot am - ” Seondiend Exhibit Will Open to Public in April "F i: . re oe ha « ‘ - . : . C 1es er ¢ a il Tle aie ] id] 7 3 } L bie L ts ‘oe ; ) Cia sed . v &-roorl i reside ] Cec c t seks . —s . " © - — © ‘ ¥ ; . 4 ~~ 2a Ceased in value. that al] apartments finished and nounces that Lie Mi 4 \\ est L git {9 HY Bot nic: } events from nt Store @ «%%) The le ecor in this trans- W hich IS on Natural B) idge road, | Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. Geo. R. Bartling, V. P. ; et 4 , 1) Nurse | read for occupancy this spring holstering Cu. lanufac non eel ee ee er ee ee ee Ble he eo » Bellerive ani "are . peer Plans yo the larger struc ture. done 4 : nF at sertind , PEERS | HOISTING 4, manufacturers of Ruth Cornell of Denver. The deal | action was represented by the | between — Be a and Nor- | Edward Lantz, Treas. James Riordan, Secy. , ee ai ‘igs gs or one only 1 v oe high, | st ie he oa ne ke ei eee , furniture, at present located atiwas handled by th Mereantile | Brown Realty Co. mandie Golf Clubs, | - yo o ee orn oe eae by os a i ad saa a ds A dditio: 1813 Olive street, have leased the [Trust Co., which also reports the The United’Cigar Stores Co. | 2521 Olive Street Sold. a an . 7 a- ory 0 ice DUlif ng project Ti or . Manas 4 , sh co], of lot 7 17) = ]y? }- 1 i) a6 . ‘ ni-gn Par c* . f the reme | ‘ ~» ~, 2 2 hh £ op , ta —_—_— se | 1 hic he “ict! are | 4-Story and basement building at)! >" YF fot -i, Im biock 10, Moor-; will take possession Of the pre |; Cornet & Zeibig reports the sale . ‘es*n ' - | hic! he restrictio! were ’ > Cee oe 7 SS ae , eaten : ; CZ ee cag cootemepog tapi . : = :" rie allow oa ppaeegm t | 2018-20 Locust street. The build lands Park; 7o feet on the east line | ises about May 1. This is the sec- | of 2321 Olive street, a frontage of | i a f Slock on the west side of : peel ae li ra we aa I ri sale! Spee Be 7 ™ : ' : ae : v of Moorlands drive, to Dr. Francis} ond lease made by the Henry R./ 20 feet on the north side of Olive | | x ' ’ cs boulevard betwee Ol! c | hous get ie t aiuman ae ,ing was formerly occupied by the J, Pfeffer for Mrs. Violette K. Per- | Weisels Co. in behalf of the United | with a depth of 107 feet 4 inches, un : : 0% ite oe ee) a os ‘thi : the : U : of:.4 it vase | McGraw Co., and has light on ry; also 65 feet on Kingshighway- Cigar Stores Co., of approximately | to Blanche B. Herman. The sellers 7 | } z i eo aeganiel =e Se pc eee “om ] at ee four sides. The first floor will Memori iT boulevard, near Alsace ! 23 locations which are to be leased | were the heirs of Susan O. Brooks. a” a mckwelder a oe re ‘ se bes ar mnadiyw ff be used for offices and show-| “Yenue, for the St. Lawrence Real) for luncheonette and cigar stores. | ee Mover, and in which W. H. Bixby Apartments that are ready for Metoute er ag ds of Thisteenth and LEASE IN MO-PAC building. all the fir poo eo ne teachin Ses 1 P — Uf Spring Chicken, Insist on having it in the house you rent or buy. Our . ve st i idl aa were automaticaliiy canecicd, ] va e #18 a no 1cea le eman or inves men ro er 1es. oe ms “ne m 7 ‘ . . . : = the Pan eect Wit dominate | BUTTLDING FOR CAFE | ew teases have vecn entered into & We believe w 7 properties. | Prime Ribs of Beef. Au, Jus expert mechanics apply it. Low first cost—with a | > t laa with an untrammeled hy all tenants with the new own Fa e believe we can sell your property in a short time if » PE) WEF ~~ mb oe, +l RE big saving ta years FL f A i ntnte ae / DY ail CNaRts iid] - pC ' } “ gg : . ; ° "8 2 , pubes i é a MUSH o - cc rw a ; : a — been under discussion Thea Interatate Company, Inc.| ers, with the exception of one!@ the price is right. Our representative will gladly call upon § | french | ied Potatoes, Asparagus | . . : Us ambitious projects, in- ihe itersté ympany, deed -" , x] onven}) Jips on Toast. Cream cas ; ete 44 eee Pane 1 hiecagco.| firm hose store has been leased ou at your convenience. a Head Lettuce : 7 =] ing, notably, those contem- ™ ith its pring ipa! tn - ti wns = a i tenant The corner . y ) z baa } cen Lbressine : , : Mg hotels, This corner, em-, OPerating the Interstate System cite esr oe Regret vag ct tert Perkggeh _ _— Fresh Mustard Greens a ; i t bracing a u . 1. a hotels. restaurants and luncheon-, store, former) occupied by the ma ° a ag El - : f. { d by a 5, block now OM ae i ettes or leased the store room!L. &. Shipping Board, is vacant, i “ ° ” - We wml ys. ec i will eet hotel eorpgnicne § in the new Missouri-Pacifie Build- ; but a drug company is Mn gotiating g Established 1890 2 , lee Cream, and Cake, HECTOR TROTEAU, MGR | La. u one 1e dies pe fice Tea Milk bag es s " for the space. +TTITIIIIIPTII TTI ii iitiliiiiiiitifii ii iii i iiiis ¥ Oven 7 A. M. to 9 P. M PRospect 3805 Ww geo Lbaily and Sunday 0631 yo £ St., St. Louis | 2 4 A A ae For Reservatious Call CAbany “0°74 y : ) Mest imposing sites in the down- | i"6 at of 10 years from the Mis- 93 om district for a hotel on a pre- cerm ©} ee oe es | mS | > OUS Beale. Jt is owned by the | Souri-Pacific Railroad Co. SEBASTIAN REALTY C0. TAKES Orier eState. The premises leased have a _— el 7 4 , . _ AT a 6 no >} ke t; c 3 olge Holbrook-Black welder Co. pronag' of iets enna as a ' NEW QUARTERS ON GRAND i) aq n Fy erien r R | - { | * n? ¢ at Simost swamped with | °- Vilve street by pon ae veeonpace i enenpinene 3 a fb ce ea Ss a e a on] ——_h) 1h) —0n20———05 "4 i eg from pros ry . lea ade pth of 60 feet, ‘he lessee Whi The Sebastian Realty Building — —_—oSj Spective tenants ’ , : Bir Projectey $5-stors office Opn rate id lunche Orr ste and 20cea & Investment (‘o. has taken new Would you be interested in a capable man who has tom ME -Of the Builders’ Invest-| fountain. Elaborate fixtures will Guarters at 3162 South Grand experience in handling and closing Real Estate Deals ee. From Present indications | ¥e installed and extensive Improve- j,oulevard. Frank Sebastian, pres- , ce in this bug oa 3 ~} Paton ery ties at thal eomcern. Man bean & and Loan Transactions—one who can take complete . Ging Wii wye;i”* "7 = ‘ qen ry tne ric ; Las i . | Well leased fron, the building; The Interstate company” oper- gactor in south side real estate for charge of that department? Am employed, like my work, “Diet fe the structure is com-| @teS approximately 470 similar /ipe last 30 years. Sebastian is a'}!} but seek greater opportunities. BOX D-94, POST- | wep Not a few inquiries are stores throughout the United | builder of homes. Increasing busi- | f{] DISPATCH. Ss Outside the city | States. This is me second unit Of | ness and a larger sales force made | Let us help you finance the Mplatin . establishing branch the St. Louis chain, the other hav- | it necessary to obtain larger quar- —] ; . Cth Pratt St. Louis ing been established in Nugent, | ters. building of your new home Pace in the New Olive-Plaza ; ®t Fourth and St. Charles street, Zz ° ; ; ane Maring completion on | #>eut a year ago. Wy . with either a three, five or , USt West of Twelf The lease was negotiated by the . Up ’ XY - ' i yelft I le- , “4 Og ee Oe Ve ° . ’ , elfth boule- | | ~ on any angle of business- )) fifteen year loan and at a Henry RR. Weiscls Company, Inc., me Pitas set? Pacific Building, is | 28 8%ent. -§%- LOANS ty pidly leased, including sev- | enti : Rien tire floors, Which have been | cnawky Gifferent concerns. Con- | WEATHER BUREAU Absolute safety — Guaran- to 4 eae “Merl p conform with the Mis- teed to be first decds of = — ° ~ Ss TQ © He ~ @ rd > uw. ee o* = 5 minimum cost to you. Under property transactions. We court the critical | tenant, the exacting own- the lens... er. By satisfying botl:, | | We have analyzed St we have acquired an ex- | . acific b . | t is Wilding, with which SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN | meMOldated to provide toc ex. || g The water will be coming in your Jear title and insur- Louis business property cePtionally large clien- LA LE . NO EXTRAS Rew” the ¢ ete SacetL EDT Ses ete aeeieh qutmmeeciin alee tg 1 development for 30 years tele. ~ shad yn enera ffices of |} te we ‘ or our specie waterproof ng ance. write or phone for list. ; \ . 714 Ch S UARANTEED SERVICE BE tors a Pe Matiwny Co., |) See Sy ne aey one ene not If experience and close he eo Ye “Yo estnut t. é Loan Correspondent CH. 6910 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. CH. 6913 Jessop ee eo eo es ee ee |] on 2300 f10——Iono omota 0 Ss 0 0 I 0 O10 0 hand Ome ad li j ; . . . ‘ ' “Yrne addition ft t on. No skilled tal ded. D , js O’CLOCK block. The building oe lle 4 it pouserli. oa ne will do yo ving Julius Kicalty study count for any thing, Isa T C k re md by 3; : F.R. & W. CO. S. Co. we can offer really ex- ac 3.00 oO. enry K. Weisecls, Ine., | he " ——: opinion and advice 173% Arcade Bldg. MAin se? Connect On ww ; Y thea } ; ee ® ° elder cm e Holbrook- | Fleer Resurfacing & Waterproofing Co. saclede $841. 9521 S. Grand Bi. Ww a ES CO. 400 N. Second St. CHestout 4958 Cisels, inc., was as- J «... nih

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ee ee - SUNDAY, ont ge 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, F or Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. MARCH 24. 4 3 POST - DISP. A TCH. A = == — APARTMENTS F¢ FOR RENT HOTELS HOTELS — a Se — —s Ate ryt mbna sen N orthwest est NK Unies sity City Residence Sold _ al BLOCK SOLD | ci : “ay ied | Rie ante | Unprecedented Hotel Values «f nd db deeds cette nine acai ieke sae el OF tena ld Sie bate - ant Hed ' 2 oe RGIN. «:. z el Building to Cost $12 RS a | -H. Hoyer to Build Six Resi alone 1 orally gen eee ne eas be poe $75 per Month for Bed-Sitting Room, Dressing Roomg Janes , - rs mm 552° Natural Br.dge. 4 yom efficien- | Will Be Constructed dences on His Purchase With Builders’ Column ...........0. 8 5532 Natural qe ter ‘roe cain: tye Dettir Ger lees at: We aeninand Granite and Stone = “ ay vai ‘ aes _ ss pop taping en * Lae RO einer RES | eR ran eR EUS MS pee. ne Pn ae : p A... " : “+ Core 2 Stet chirebioton Sa - ‘ . os ‘ - ry : - ey, nn as SRE 5 BS a We My Malena ath 9 n rae ras nods fy Mat APR 4 OME gp ot 4 REE eG nate gee ~ eres Pa eetiens, nia, tina eaten ” - 4 renrate~ 4} ‘errr . patlenlhrloah Melee Meee dadddidh tathdihb hi hh hs (AAA AAA AEE AEM ae, de ~ “ye hd f¢ CN en ee en ee ee ee Oe » Ain in a Year. | Bungalows, Cottages (Rent).... 6 | gas. bes Ys py SA lng ag mt; Sood tion, in a modern, spacious hotel apartment, with all the " ° Ni; ra At rimetit Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) ...11 POME 1 ee BERG R E ‘0... EVer. 7067. ience panties carefree luxury that comes with thoughtful and Business Property, Wtd. fo Rent. 8 e335 hotel service. Business Property (For Sale)...16 » : . : wners of Lockwood Gar-! | os The 0 . Business Property (For Rent)... 7 3 large rooms with Murph y bed: h | b t — (dens subdivision announce the) Dw d . “gh | welling (For Remt)....- 6 | wood f! cet heat : . ee : ntire ‘ke ° »ANC] ‘ek RIT! mF The anscome is ideally locat v cj sale of an entire block of 1 lots | | peetiiens dee Gale . FRAN i lle Br 's) ly ] ed overlooking Forest ¢ ~ i c] 7 tis 54 -j -| to H. Hoyer, who has contracted | | peelings Wanted to Rent ..... & 55 ON \T iP BRIDG Ee sec mange in a fine residen jal section, ¥ th quick tray | to start two residences at once and// pyenenge (Real Estate) .....- 8 i to the city-center...A dining room with delicious f00ds at meg 'to build -not less than six on these. Farms, Farm Land ..ccscceee-16 ONLY $50.00 | erate charges—S5c and $1.25 dinner eee the lobby furnish a in Beautiful 3-room efficiency apartment: |} | exquisite taste... Modern garage in connection, Entrar | Work has been begun on a new building for the Natural Bridge Bank at the northwest corner o! Natural Bridge and Newstead. The exterior will be of granite and | gtone and the interior of zenethern and marble. The building will be 80 feet by $0 feet, and the bankin: room two stories high, will na an ornate plaster paneled ce A large safe deposit separate vaults for books the banks funds will the rear; coupon booth vaults and other public ence rooms will open off a spa- cious lobby. a director's room SA4A#+DD AAPM DAAAMLGM ing the year. Hoyer has| : | lots during e ye 5 || Farms for Rent ...scccccceee-16 | lige living room. Murphy bed. kitchen: | | puilt and sold $250,000 worth of : Farms Wanted wTTTTL Titi tT... vi, dinettes. cress) ne room. tile bath: i from building . "ebste sroves. 1 hardwood floors. garage: new_ building: homes in W ebster Gro es Financial sbece ee coesesocosvesent gas elec trict ty and electrical re frigeration Lockwood Gardens subdivision is | Flats Wanted to Kent ......2. 8 | | included. en for inspection today | Your inspection is cordially invited | close to two car lines, suburban| | Flats for Rent .......s..see00 @ | HAROLD E. "WILLSON INC. wat 3742. | | | trains, schools and three country Flats for Sale ....+++-seree.-hi yg FP 9 ge gee ee $5: 7 Sy 1 THE BRANSCOME | clubs—Algonquin, Woodlawn and | Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent) OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 yy | ! : | Westborough. - | i a Ser Se ee os08 2-FOo Med oar im si heat, re-/| | HOTEL pea iceeerccat Hoyer’s lots face on Luther, | Garages, Stables... .ssseeeees | eration ani | 5370 RSHING AV r ‘court parkway and on Hawbrook|| Hotes . tees KORTE. 110 N. 8th. Main 4258. (e53x) | | 5370 PERSHING AY, elephone roretigail avenue, which is paved with con- Houses, ete. (Colored) TERRY. ee ‘crete as the main thoroughfare Improved Property .. Investment Property iheeneoten ' | $50 Efficiency Apartments $50 : APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS ’ N : FPA ASASAP AAP AAA AAAAA 4444 As rooms. sas, electric. heat $50. EvVercreen 0228. - 3 ‘ i—_. >. Se and bookkeeping department will 7 a Ee es — | . d pil i into Kirkwood from Lockwood | | "916 N. Union bl. including heat. re- be located on the balcony “1 1) } in j : - : * a. . : esee.®@eseee ee ees ™ ation . tan : — . . avenue est f Sappington road. frigera nm. Sas, electric and janitor serv- AvORUS w o> pping Lots for Sale ....sceceseeees- 16 ice. Maz ager. Apt. 203. (c) South West the rear. he cost of the building NN ae So SENT tina “ - ie | eo ' ' 1 MoDey Wanted cecsccesiseeeerli WABADA, 5903-03A—o-room efficiency; | THURMAN BL., 2217 (1st floor south)— ed T 8 Yat 1 ape ana a on 1 coast phe | Ls AQ’ RAS NMEA N \ TWO TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Otten teed s ook tae” eanaee ec fae a es ee Seen ee janitor serv- 6500 CABAN | 6 ans or 1 ic r Lidgdinhg Wwe T"¢ i - *eenreeneeeneeeeeee - =. wa y aan a — — oO ‘ o ' ia 3-r00 J P RE ta en SBike Nety'Ce,| BUSINESS QORMENS SOLD) evremztar.; "5 || sp Baths gui Oa | compro Se | At Surprisin 5 avwOit_.s ; | nowy ad hes us “ chased v any Steiner, petite the John S. Blake Realty Co. Real Estate Wanted to Buy..... 9 orated- $45: garage optional. aot _ Botanica) Avartments: large Feo | rate; $37 50. “$42 BU, 345 per chitects, and the construction 3 | | ; ee | | - Yet ‘ ——— -—————-——— ———— = ie Federe 2ealty . eo rts | t res ? : Cali Apartment 1. Spacious living room The Federer Realty Co. repo | Real Estate—Country = HY. HIEMENZ RLTY. . CHestnut 8453 Ww. B ahi r ton ones pa. gi Bm ly ae UO ag i ee ee Pe ee ee ee tee ee es - - ne wie 9) laos ere ee e heir supervision, " - — * | th e sale Serge vind the amps rece Ol Real Estate Loans ...cc.cocee+1F a] WYOMING, eR o pn ns with ae will furnish partially or ! The Natural Bridge Bat | . TRTM El | re servic o = A - o-~at - * a a vin ire » . « ; | GeO + Aner epee an bi De inne orien paren ey # mayor vee om Se em — ree s ys > e. - - bee nine Ay ae r , ‘ ne et rt sotink : es “ig ae My) "ie es ~ . —_ epee ak Tee neies OP I aOR ER Pe + pain sik si nee . ; r ; 24 ; = ' _ Le Ts. “The southwest corner ‘of 32 rooms, in-a-dot ng Fy a capital of $100,000. a Sslore- | he ALGONQUIN § SUBDIVISION 'Sprine and Wyoming streets, two-|| Residences for Rent .......... 6 | APART: TEST sTeS B oF curity OF! and janitor: 4? 9- Neosho 5 jas of o475 Cabanne, Corner of Bel EE EEE Pe ore prangs and JORIS ot ae r lot aces ted spay; 1‘ year rental: | Gravois tIverside 4242 or § room, 2vUxi0 feet a ne soutnwes was a, sine z Wood on vies brick stores with flats Residences for Sale ...........15 5 sautiful in fir rst: car Ad -Ot-water ra : R 242 or 14 “ Now ready for occupancy; On! a few of corner of Natural Bridge and New ivity at Algonquin hot ee yi a Residence Wtd. to Rent 8 heat, Box W503, Post-Dispatch c7) CAPISTRANO APARTMENTS slevater ‘eave EE > | distinctive apartment stead avenues had been | he erry road adjacent to the |}above, was sold for A. M. Bahl- mt : ; nai fog sigtiey 3. | ARSENAL. 3541 Second aparim h?~ tg rooms and sunroom with elevator service, Ii eas and priced them to assure : es lag beel cd | : . . —Second floor | : at. j : . c69 a 1 seoue” aa is a feature in the csorts (Country Board) ...... 8 ust off suitable for doctor. beauty | 285. _ Set: eereee. SS) | case ie be ea tea-roo a S620 per ELCGENE 4. ALTHEI ‘ leonauil 'kow who formerly ran a bakery jus b) into banking quarters, an ne irs , _ es . Stocks, Bonds 17 ge een third floor - ; are ee Bivtat 4 ¢%, a ~ +4 “uct n has , hi _ shn {; rtmann. ’ eee ee eee eeaeeee Ree “— ssid, s 2s0Ul, day's deposits aggregated $59,000, | Subdivision field. | or srperegeerinre | gst oF ge vee can mack Sprine|| Subarban Property for Rent.... 7 MAin ‘10. % Bedroom Apts., New CALMER, INC., 817 Within three years, the total de-j| been start =d wi hin the las . Singie lial al vos U pring Suburban Property for Sale.... 9 mre : eee rooms. Saka oe Menssua hie rent heat and refrigeration | CATES. 6406—S foomer © ; posits had gr wn to S80 j i} On seve ral additional homes. \W >her Bros = 1k > 48 000 ;ayenue was given as part pur- | FOR SALES 7 ~s t1RET MM. eafase. Peasvbar (e862) fii. » ~~ S-. si 2h- 35 M: dee nford, at Bevo OREON E'& Roo SCOTT : oh 2 in | Wheesa include residences - a —— ~yctively. Pl ans are being made and Russell place, a modern store Auto Accessories Pt.1.P¢.13 iences: bul ~“y features: "heat furnished. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. = ES. 9566—¢. rooms, . the bank was increa sed J *% ni : +. h Ww 1] ; : 4 eeeeee way g. No rtihwest irner Gi “aC and Bates: 3-4, Heat and janitor service furnished: 3 al. Janivor Service, Union and 000 for sever al other homes, ye Lic i sans Pn ee Meted ous ding with flats above, for Mrs. Eee BO Secctnoddsosceciane 5- room ig ciency; ultra modern; deco- sponse. € aktemuneees acenk ratec: rent very reasonabie. cies; electrie refrigerators, gas stoves. con- | CATES, 6006—Fire 2,700,000. The officers are: Otto | tion of these is to be begun with-|the sale o © property at the’ Mrs. Mike Wicek. The stores are|| Books, Periodicals ....+......17 - tor. roof garden. beautiful interior: some- | $50. spot Aig : ; ; : pg: POS law southwes orner of Ninth and! »wnder leas _k ‘ocery I | | thing erens; reat very ressonabie. Maa! CAT ks ‘ G. Koenig, president; a aot ‘ } ff, uu ~J ) i C , “ c ’ sd und: r le ase to the Kroger Grocery Boats, Launches 66066600 000608R a ; se : } ager on premises. 4618A Saree, ane CATES, 5 39534— °d or 34 floor | Five lots have been purchased | Dock streets for the Hall & Brown « Baking Co. || Building Materials ............17 1018-1032 BATES STREET _ | these today. (eae EUGENE J. *ALTHEIMER: Wi j as 2 vice president; George A. Lubeley, ts : ee aenelinsis | Loh idit lin the last} Wood Working Machine Co, to the ¢ ; Clothing § .ccccccccce -EtlO,Pg.6. ( —__,, idition within Another sale just closed was s 0,Pg.6A4 | (8000 South, Just East of Grand) $45 Steam Heat and $45 CALMER, INC.. 817 Chestnut, ese A delightful location—tin- tg cal . . ALR, é J Fier Ne sk ee oy ity, Tae is he Ry ae pay 7 “ ¥-y Cyt nee ' wee te ae ite ° Ge ck ONO Sm las wg . As ees pee ee ee Neyo + RY ITE St gee os A I OR et + : ac vice president and cashier, and i rer a _ SaaS ' ; Paul J. Lerch, assistant sh he eek, presumably with building | Weber Bros. Manufacturing Co./tnat of five one-story. stores,|; Coal, Coke, Wood,.....Pt.1,Pg.11 | . Jani C amwert CATES, 6431—Corner W ! “ ieee. ~ rr? ‘ i ne ] + eer a wm. tage pi sonal, nent of the J. W. Kerr! manufacturing plant for the manu-| nue property was immediately re-|| [struction (Music) ....Pt.1,Pg.11 | '|/ HERMAN MAYER CO. | At 4209 Ellenwood. CHesinut 4343. a following sales: DU 6 WV anda BVvS= | | Rea i] Est ite Co. facture of upholstered furnitu re, enla t Virs Ms: ~~ Sattig i Jewelry. Gold, Silver .»- Pt.1,Pg10 i ' 3617 Ss. Grand LAclede 2092.(c99) ; > : ‘ oUN FT ek J PIMER, WILLLAMS § nue, bungalow for a client to Wil- SUG 60 SAIS. MATIC Atl: 6. 1h Ue Ba ee ii it Phone Riverside 4409. (c99) CALMER. ine a ma Chestnut : ; - 29640 St Fe frames and sundries pertaining to er in en a ern Hy W ——— ee es wnigee pa oe ARCHIE LEE BUYS. LOT 8 the upholstery business. [ F NEWELL LISTS $205, 000 | Mise an us for Sek a ne eae | BOLANIVLAL, 4203—4 rooms, $60; heat, NEW APTS.—OPEN TODA , attie Jf ‘ ah | p e 0 or e.. ° ° 0. janitor. IRoanec: "O77 * sae so for Mrs. re e _ [ F0 DYCE TRACT F p F The firm will occupy the build- | a ns . 4 “ | : i Ty es oh pe t 929 _ Southwest 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS . mi o a client; $722 Arkansas R 0 HOM ‘ine r terations ; , ee | ehenteie Re ee te een MI geo ARSENAL, 6044—o ro : ca: 74 70 ‘ “ avenue, for Mrs. Mary Hall, to — a a sgt Mhectng SY ae ee | IN SALES" DURING FEBRUARY | Office Furniture .....++0.....17 ration: eon OF png dF ectric retrig: ~~ $50 sabe . a oe ry 5872-74-76-78 CATES A , client of Chauncey P. Heath; 35- | — 2 te 6. wees eee Se ee E. Newell Clayton reports|'| Fersoas! Property Loans J. W KERR R. CO. "N. 10th. "| DEVONSHIRE, 5317—5 rooms; in-a-dor| Colored tiled bathroom cae 4 a “a ; ronllie F sold in connection with; sented both parties in the transac- = z. swewell Of yo | Planos—Musical .......Pt.1,Pg.11 MA bed; garage; $50; Al condition, River- CHestnut 45450 © on ' nt gunn regan Rietiintate Ow. | Cornet & Zeibig lot 8 of the For-| tion. bumty reas oka —s ae | | Plumbing Supplies ...... Se ah Sade Ged ae e e E : a oS = (c) EUGENE 2. 4 \LTHEIMER, WILLIAMS or client oO amy ine- i SEby — . _ ' * ; C. lace $205,000 for February. Among the || : fi ai tS; Sas, Water, surnace, sone, 45t 0 i OR 3t 22—4-room efficiency CAL ° dyce tract in the Upper Ladue dis- Martin & Breitt have closed a, hap s . 5 | Poultry, Birds .......Pt.10,Pg.6A qd tioor: asuits, f (c) $35; 3-room efficiency, $42.50; modern. tran Efficiency With Real E : . *n° . : . ACTIOI ings, to a client; 2034 Blendon trict his property is on the; long term lease on the two-story tegen ' 1 lH h ro 94 lots in Pear eights i} ment, first 1 decorate to suit | KINGSHI ; ; : Riack - t S Refrigerators eco o814. > KINGS GHWAY AND BONITA (Block 5516 Cates Avenue Most desirable direct west efficiencies, $57.50 and up. ily and property. Secure re building. See manager, 5616 FRANCISCUS —- - NRG — ee —— A EL TT TI i ee ; mms vere he . f h : : . ~ l for M. R. Benson, residence ns -were the sale of the/| waste Supplies ........Pt.1,Pg.10 ||| DE TONTY. —oe autiful 5-room apart- (co } a on Swe, iw ' the Ladue road, east| and basement, fireproof building | TS*2@!rins 1 | Ladue road, “ si : Bh cigs “ : . socccccced || tenant. NAERT “River ‘side 38 (c6") | north of Gravols—3-room efficiency, p ss north side of L120 pwhAiciaetar . 7” T ot , | 7 —Pgeneaea de os earggggll at ey tf the Warson road. at 3005-7 Locust street to the|/* : iin tee san ae oe ne DL cole mmeriale coeess------1% || PLAD, 4063\—4 rooms: Tath ani fur | kitchen furnished: > oy Syma cocatiess $70 : stree in verian: irk, tO @ : 7 “0 $j S Sales C he rity | AP uve sires aqs t = he saf TTT TT Tt ee ; e. $37.00. ‘a'l Riverside 0533W | low renter. Riverside 3375. 40. | It was sold for 8. W. Fordyce} Simpson Auto Sales Co., who will| # om t.10,Ps.64 oe ere. Fo : Including electrical client of Arthur Ek. Johnson; | : , : 114. | wee lesrogom for auta- eosin to Morris Delugach; a lot | Seeds, Plants .........Pt.1,Pg.1 | (c99) | Li. |, £237-39—S-room efficiency; new; | to Archie Lee, who intends build-/use it as a salesroom for auto | : eels GRAND, 3941 S.—Modern 2-room effi- | $55 per ‘month. Riverside 5885. (062) SE fae — acre farin at St. Clair, Mo., to H. of , Be eee ‘ross from the new Mary Institute|| Sewing Machines .....P Pg.l yt ', y >. x | and A. Bohn iets Se te Baenhavi. | a home of early American de-/ mobiles. i * gaya : ene ore ? ‘ 3 -- Ft. 1,085.10 | ciency; basement garage. Apartment 203 LxrNDOVER. 7220 — 4 room efficiency; | apartments consist of large 1 BLOCK FROM : - sei Tet xa ete the interior to be finished; The lease was made for the ac- Sane am arson roads, Stamps and Coids.........++..-. GRAND. 2005 S.—4 rvoms, janitor serv. heat; janitor service; garage, $35, EVer-/ real bedroom. a and kitchen; vania Park for H. P. Scherer, to | on th white pine, having five bed-/| count of Charles Young for ta G. Bnokiles y to Mr. and Mrs. ||| Yable Supplies .......... | ice; overlooking park. Darr, G omens 2 247. | geeen 2591 ic62) | wall mk shower li ; , Cars Oz u Ee ge — - : wegegr ot ie8 Pl V. Scott Smith; 110 fe I Ore | Talki ee e983) | MAGNOLIA, 3935—5 large aes i rge “ : T AR er een Foes and St rooms and three bathrooms onthe; Martin & Breitt closed a long biah vigieteoe gpa Reamk teigzgl ir | king Machines ......Pt-1,Pg.11 |GRAND. 5618 S.—Furnished apartment,| front sunroom; opposite park; Al condi- 904 Chestnut. — — 4 GE ROOM svthe, west of Hanley road, for | a Accessories PTT Tre pte eS || O-room efficiency: light, gas and electric | tion. CHESTER APAR ; 3u. Walter H. Ware to R. Glenn and yPpewriters aid ne kudha ll | Tefrigeration; heat and hot water. Owner, | SHU¢ HART RLTY. ¢ O-. 814 Chestnut st.| ment 102 . DElmar L cy FRIGIDAIR | Vy. ~ H srPrice _ d eever ? Ps | j RD BEL, DUUU— 3-4 room efficienc ies, CLARA 555—J Apartarent, J large, . . heh. Mani Pte c ‘ >». fiarris; ana seven ana One- ' eek ke a AFABT EEN IE, 4054 8.) Riverside "BS85. (c62) nicely furnished front goor ee aniey road, to sreenberg | _ 4 nite 4 som half acres on the northeast corner AND— Modern; room efficiency; | _ partment ad ond cme ented Co represented by | first floor, The house will be of; The space will be us das a sales- | pameg aac,» Price sabres Fagg HOTELS heat, refrigeration furnished exceptionally —% HA. 5052—4 Targe rooms sleeping pe fo a Soar = nents, me 50—LIBERAL a z | brick and concrete construction.| room for antique furniture an: . Jae Se | ~ ‘ee. | down Oagencbeng oot ib to =. A. | hillside. Gale E. Henderson is| furniture. | compo d of A‘ — F. — shower: garage. (cS) | Grand and Montana: 4-room and 5-room M (J }? +7 } ie, 40 Ma > Hall, fo * oak it | the architect. The lease was made for the ac-| t#enry littge and Jacob a $8000 | EMPRESS RIALTO HOTEL: near, Grand | ¢ {ficiencies; southern exposure; Frigidaire, | 4 0 erate riced Apt. 5388 Clara: ° — premises or » tO Mary ail, [Or cilent of | - 4 |at a price of approximately $800‘ n iive——Niceé, Clean rooms. $ and| heat, jan low rent. e 6822 , > @ . 2 count of H. D. Rovin. up: weekly 3534 Olive st. (cO9) | WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. Grand. (c99) a Waldemar av.; : “.| Schnyder, L. S. Kent and > A : : for désirable properties. Edward F. Adrain for A F Cc 5 ibe Bs en } a " rey ; ‘heat and janitor service. M: | basement and laundry. gas; nothing like “T | thn ta ee | Skaggs; 220 feet on Rosalie ave-| Barnwell, all experienced men in/| Dav id P. Le: thy reports the fol- iets 370: 3-03-07 WASHINGTON. | Premises. Phone LAciede 2747. (c62) | + in ere iwest St. — $67.50 0; open. THE MAYFLO WV Is. : to } > . > ‘ * ons ? =) sj ms es P re iryYy) rT" }, OWlNge Saies: Southe ast corner ot Fire; roof ii¢ lo ney ] y {ynr- | ‘ - : WINES es “a ay . OF ut ampton car. ’ i 4] 1-13 N, ELEVENTH STREET nue, for oe ao ets to be a business for a long time. The | eae ane Yeenstio tox Alheek ot aia bnam ouders a pot gel agate Bog The Parkside Apartmént pean = OUTUAMPTON | CO.. tin ie 605 CLARA AV. “¢ Including electric lights, gas ; client; 2165 College avenue, lat to Jittmeler company reports sales sie — J - . a — 6336 8. GRAND BL. . Ss. ingshighway verside 200. 4 ae LEASED TO WALL PAPER FIRM | Henry Bocklitz, for Mary Bruen-|as follows: 3680-82-84 Park ave- Wick to Frank Misgades; 3516) Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne | , Across from beautiful Carondelet Park; en, SESE eeee sere tecuitil Forest Pech, SE Eo’ Tefrigeration. Cateas a “siccagy ee Pee Seger Bingen er sen Lincoln in St. Louis County for UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | gaa” & room efficiency suites: $50 up to outhwest corner Lawn and Chippewa, | °'Tl Uhony breakfast room aad ME ff main floor rear with petrane The Franciscus Realt ~ ; ing; lot, to L. J. Grimm for FI. nue, 16 lats for Henry English ee — 2 ee Splendid rooms. with modern appoint. | $90; Frigidaire, gas, electricity we heat ntranc 215 1» block west of inge- dressing Too with built-in mn ee ve | Kissels Sons; 30 feet on north| to a client of James T. Mullens, | bOUlS Gordon; 606 St. Louis ave-| ments. $16 a week and up including board, | et al agent on premises. PRospect | highway. Just what you've been looking | Sn twin bedm electricity, «as, ome orive. oa the following leases: 411-13 | ie ag Peaeaehs LE, near Thek Silene, Sto he apartments can be rented com. five-story brick building with ‘two la, to Francésco Covi for A. J./ Estate C Oo, represented the seller: Hesie for Carl Cowell to W. we | yo no OrEL SAUM : aoe y closet space, marble en- OREON E. i 4 ~rteege ehed ; | wy roo tedelin 3. ree ) \ A {| ‘ ; b 7 electric elevators, to the Bailey-| YOn Brunn. $532 Delmar boulevard, two-story | 4... eee . . APARTMENTS p 4301 S. Kingsh Iver 200 — st , , Wade to A. J. Meyer; lot on the FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED : S._ Aingshighwdy. Riverside 5200. RENT REDUCED e 4 MANAGER ON PREMISES. ARTMENT ; SOUTHAMPTON brick residence, for Gilbert J. Den- enderson Wall Paper Co. for 1 SEBASTIAN REALTY COMPANY nis to Adele Barthoefner: 500 | WeSt side of Sproule avenue be- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pe | $113: lent. Pee yup ~ TR ay Hotel Brownsom neat and janitor series wr ee es eo om 2%. / ae Eee Ce Ng 2 ta 2 o ‘ Se Ps M rr i eee. a , ie To . * Sea 4 ; Bate. 2: - ' Ry ad > 7 ‘ * 4 32 . +. - 7 a ; A ivy / ae 7 ‘ ) y ? ay § > r - y ‘ @. q » a a Fe . > : 2 ta23 : “ig: 3 Ba F 7 4 ‘ ‘$48 4 7 4 og - - F =. $ ‘oe “a P ‘ By =i : = Fe *¥ - : 7 . ‘a ; >4 > © te i et-8 2.) ie = © ime Ul > v = ‘ : 2 4 # f 3 Ss oa LJ ? 7 - 4 ae . = ' 4 ; io 3 , (ft ake ? aot ; * ‘ Ss - ¥ ; ; 2 3 4 4 g Se ¢ £ j ? ’ gt i _. = ‘ x 3 { ag 7 rs mee bs : , : Tt fe : ; b> aigeaght > >akeae-st ns AES. ‘e . an 7 © os ‘ f ithe: =f ° 1k snowers and i cL M . 54 eet Merchandise ¢ orp. for' has moved from 3607 Hartford — = Es ngren macs ~sgy ast | ~ —4-r am efficiency. | day. week or mont a baths: rental by | nace, electric. ‘1 ree ears. The ropertv is OW TNE ¢ fTraet } ver ounrters aT 3162 er ti. anet ¥ ani rie O% ore ave- Ao 5 lant ri oeite - ~ ' eds very Moder sl » 2 7 ry 4 y Pp ‘ 1 Sire L to iafe ]' irt ze at vo J room effi “Ie@NCy ; éeieciricity and gas es “els maee' pe ~ fri -eratio! furnished : Hliland R400). Yale and Manchester. (eRD) /'CLEMEN ry 5599—Nos. 3 33-31: represented by the Mercantile | bastian, president of the concern, liam Quade. | | KLEM™. West Frigidaire and heat T : : ae f | rooms and for inspectio rust Co.; 1920 Washington ave-|has been operating in south side R nue, @ two-story brick building to| real estate for 30 years. Ervin El- |k F, YECKEL RE-ELECTED HEAD eee | OREON H & RNG SC Chestnut at.| “fin erooms and {wo bathe newly deco ers : = : ’ y brick building to/ real estate for 30 years. Ervin El Marguerite -E. Fulton, re pres ORT RK & F est.) fine roams a a tye bathe: newly deco CLEMENS, 5820 a and who take pride in. nished: bv O'Fallon By Colts moder, re eft gera ee: will urchass the six-famil ss - - — — Bi Dr AMHE R= 3 — 5 rooms, sleeping | room efficiency: tile. shower, by Tobin, and the Franciscus | surance department : a ae has: me a qe) oa ge Rg med a lay = Actaaappeenes ait WOL r- POLL x K. 101 Bo "sth. ‘MWAin 1858. 4 eat. hot water. janitor. (e) | frigeration: larce rooms: reseom ee ee nent of five rooms each at 33 vice .* om , Jay ‘our Pc 7 O00 es t at ties. MORGENSTERN REALTY C0 stockholders of the American "@Y°Y Court for $47,000. The! gUCLID. 4120 N.—First and second floor | Jocation: very des rent ra al inducement ; reasonable 1: : H iidi » seal Pr irchaser will occupy one of the| south 4-room efficiency: — modern - — — “t. . oe MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Ome Building & Loan Associa- es sumhout: das : a 't3-61-—Ooposite beautiiui SINGE KLEIN REALTY co. “ est. 5665 | a | der, C. P. DeLore, Oscar W. Ear-| 22@ the building a aj oins a lot at! SOE. ee ee: 14 N 1st Le ’ 2. * Jor . 4ai- | re ; ——" Me 34° a5 ; pen v Ol ¢ a - etriger: | s ' ; : DELMAR. 16501 — Bi re oil FIRM REPORTS SALES OF WEEK | oe eae ane oni nen age ickson, Theodore Lange, Otto F ‘mar and Union on which @ lo-! & aT re .— 90m efficien gp a “1008 |_Cheutens. ie ARTS a) peimse 3337 omen d and janitor service, wil Crm ) . L . aes se = } - ' i} y. bal oes — , ; . ' ii os Pe #« ~~ ; 2s The Dimmitt, Rickhof : Bay er | two double flats on North Kings- Le LieT, H. U. Te 2b J Jos ph W a i aia 4 Ww Le RE. ALTY ian Be 9 W. Oth. Pfficiency - m heat rtove lectric re ro — Sain ei - TSélerenc, PRI)1 DE LM AR. 53500— 5 rooms. Real Estate Co., Inc., r 4 papas eo : Sr., Dr. William Winter, ire. OES” » erected. A/| mii | frigeration anitor service | ened cf untern ines. dads I “incinerator. eleetrie Slate Co., inc., reports sales | highway. 5067-69 North Kings- | : we : ———— 4 PP ME NT Fu irnished or will share: tex wails incin years. The property is owned by | c 6 furnished. $77.50; garage and dining room | ¢ rigeratic (eo) mm} tric ref: wet tio or! and elevator) 7 x we CLAYTON RD.. 7S—Aprimen tion. Manager. #1 MAin 4527 a two-story brick building, to the| Building and Investment Co., Inc.,| f@me bungalow, to a client of the : Central AG. BLANKE RK. E, Chest William Schulte v -. eee JEFFERSON S135 S room efficiency. | vy, ' . WARREN APT., 1117 PINE—3 ro ms, 4- |) «9 ;, ae ya heat t | T Aunt Rose's delicious $1 dinner. A. G., BLANKE ‘ +s . : ‘re ; j . ~ f “4 } ( 2 ‘a ae "} ly er >t} gas . iad . by John E. Tobin. The lessee was! South Grand boulevard. Frank Se- | @UCS, for Hugo R. Steiger to Wil- PURCHASES SAVOY COURT , OREON Ee & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut $47.50. Victor 2222 cy | | 4 room efficiencies, ¥ ’ ms ang ath: ¥ rewecvui te hrou she | “pen North | out to suit ent. : ADELAIDE, 520 (corner Washington)—7 | 8. G. RUPP REALTY CO. PArky 2 ; cr . 4 nd - *> ad » P “=. “ ‘ if ia °T ’ ? +> at 1 ; aes cd if I 7 B, SALIVIERE, $39— Realty Co. represented both pa r A the annual m ing or th 101 ‘Magzol a. droom elt L ween ent tay lar rooms; all modern; ta deco- _~ — tile bath, r “ye — — | | 9 oe ,, | throughout: heat and jacitur servi nt | MAGNOLIA DI beautiful a DIMMITT, RICKOFF, BAYER DISPOSES OF rw PLATS | tion, J. Louis Boeh!, Hugo F. Bu-| UMits. The lot is 52 feet by at | RN! silaieaii gare | Lower Grove Park: 3 large rooms, dress. | APARTMENT —4 rooms. bath, heat, bot| DELMAR. 4186-4 renee: Sai ’ ' ' Ss = : " ban : hriildi ; a+ K IC Sale men + aa wert 2. INV. CO.. | in« room. in-a-do dé tiled bath walls:| water: $45: adults. . FOrest 6834. (c8) | JOST-MILLER co. te — str i Ss f | . | | uction Co. reports oni sale 0 ee stores and| or service: rent $50 per month. See J.| MERAME! ‘2% rooms. beautiful XPARIMENT—d-room efficiency, fur | MOULLIN- WALTERS | tor. oi] heat. practically new. hig ee oe bn ee Pe tom gam Foay : cke ; , Lé rT) ‘) f ame ‘le cane sh! Tl @¢ a = SF : inci , On . tle ‘ i \ee 5 “4 “Sets ' “ rt s « for the week as follows: 4603 hichw ay, to Mev: - Miller and in W ul st and Louis F’. Ye kel were = Ow i the I k ~ OSE, al 39 #0 a ne ‘ or ye i - . -* ‘ —— : ‘ ~ ... - ahead av" ~ = _ : . ' ae rhe Hl and a7 aI Sublease North Market, 4-5 room single flat, | 5071-73 North Kingshighway, to elected directors. Yecke! was re-_| ice 5. Call er 1084. ¢oua) | $5 tIverside 9105W (67) | APARTMENT—Fi A or unfurnished: ney: liberal conces for F. G. Harvey, to H. C. Kinnert: | Morris Gol nan. ; elected president, Dr. Winter and WACHTER REALTY C0, WILL iT. LOUIS. 3329—3-room efficiency pat, | MISSUURI, 2 3 apartment. mod-|,2 pvc olga, Fy Soa -_ (eae) PArkview 2366J. fe Weis, ic | cari nea service and cieciric refrigerator; _°fn: tire’ oF s#cond 100 ~ — * DELMAR. 5402—5 - roome, $337 Devonshire avenue, 5-5 room vice presidents, Earickson, APARTMENT— furnished: | ~ yt. | JBDIVIDE A he | MORGANFORD. 4540— — ~ . Elegant! Screen porch, ideal ¢@=P = single flat, for Edward FE. Heib.- | GEORGE HUBERT JR, JOINS secretary, Alfred Ss. Zeller and Ort. ; $ | RT TW DISCHIN IER Lindel! °943. | heat furn hot om gong b.. if, | ns, ye Pats hs. 6! eep Bg porch: garage, wa! la. @l@etrie refrigerator, ei} me ‘oq; | refined ne — orhood.__5487_Map! | furniture of entire ssa ms ner, to W. V. Pettigrew; 9020 Jack- | to F. Leffler, assistant secreta- | The Wach Reaity Co reports; TAYLOR, 4117 N.—-@-room efficiency; | age options a AR Wat bea se ELMA " - 7 = | . ‘ maocdern : reasonat | ‘ “y rif &5 . i - y a a ~ . I oon wingealgnap ph - na et gon, for D. E. Furnall to Eva _ REALTY DEPARTMENT OF BANK | ries. he following palate 77-acre Horst | == "selsigerstion farmibek Wilemeex 940% yiifully furnished -room: 2 bs shag BE. - large rooms, bath — y ae : , , ‘ : ; enmuiemeee a ige ratio urnished. os US ‘tobe é ont! vic r _ Hoehn; 4021 North Taylor, a 5- | bent ol Hubert Jr., who has con-| The association was organized| tract at Laclede and Heege roads; NOW IS THE TIME f s per (cS) | 5 sas tine Oe " (c09) | F. J. CORNWELL R. FE. CO. Sam - friceration. ree ig ; ; pF e an room bungalow for ™. ¥V. Pett. dur ted the George Hubert Real} '™ 1909 win ~~ eutnorised capital ) ecres on © . west side of La- BRAUTIOUL Apentuenn ak § 5 Ta Peay oe ye ye | APARTMENTS—3 and 4 room effictencies:| DELMAR St: ——s room, ile be grew, to Edward E. Heibner, and Estate Co., formerly in the of $160,000 which has been in-| clede road at Spring avenue, run- 1 ? en ee — : _ |} modern: plenty of closet oy heat e- furnished: $6: 1071 Pennsylvania avenue, 5-5 sin- | Wainwright Building, has joined | creased to $10,000,000, 'ning west to and fror.ting on Edgar THE PALMER eave Park; & teemt beauctfel voce | om ee ivan. Wess” a6 aan “a Venn att LS , FEINBERG, gie flat, for a client, to D. E. | the real estate department of the! This association recently ac-;| road; 32 acres fronting on Laclede NEW yi ta dd BUILDING IN | SCONE HOrch, BSAt SEE Janitor Service: | BROWN - REAL TY. co... DELMAR, =03 73—Ca ~ Furnall. | West St. Louis Trust Co at Easton | quired its own home, the Yeckel| road at Hurstgreen avenue; 17 Mesthensl extaes thatun aed Palm. || KUSSE {$5 °—Secon : as ce room apartment : 2 bathe, —-; ivenue an: id Sarah street. Building, at 3542 Gravois, near) acres fronting on Laclede and Wat-| || The most modern and conveniently ar- || modern apartment: rent reduced {c) | “ton oer a all “GRand 4041 ste: (oA?) argh refrigeration: epee ; in ) | ranged apartment in the cit Apart- | if: OTe net a ge gy —~ 4 :; TWO BUNGALOWS SOLD | Grand. }son roads known as the Clark!!! ment consists of living room with ‘oom hentie Gaim dele aatiiemmeshank > dated SAY ART 2. 305 ake ~ ' Aine rooms, tile ease LF. 00.8 ; it] : : : : rl AA} ' : ane ga eo} s | | Bellis Realty Co. Report M A RUST & SONS REALTY tract. The company will have} |i tthenete, die foun féroom, dinette, ||| ply janitor or phone Chestnut 553 c a5 | ROOM. $70; THIRD mare - IN NORMANDY GROVE | The Bellis Realty Co. reports the | Wis As C0. charge of subdividing and sellin itchenette, tile bath with shower, re- ||| SHAW. J84u0 - feautifu partment. . i) caso tO 4g = Ape “ agg A gh 6224 Delmar meat and j ona 2 1} a 4 Spon pene nh tar tee PO lhe OER ON Ro Seb IRR oe ' ss eae | Aone Pete eee a * Re REA, Pe te ee ee ee a oe A Ae A UR PR OE OO RO PR TLS eee eater ee Bay ne Bi Lee aes Pn e Aina fe 1 ry " > 4 ™ * ! 4 ; ~~ os € * * peoiliietl ch «wr 3 “ * MA GLE SAE A LEADED ORGAO ONG AD: OP He Nam eo PIM - amare - ore IE VE ° . 4 Aree ne Mager ting = eae ay me er ee rn as x » Coke oa POCO rr Siete 8 BL CRBRS I OE , baie rn Sea ae oat deat ofS, akig: Lda Ieee te Gps tne ions : “ Ls Re one ope Cr & Boats bert” wee n -] ~ | - Pde Re Ff 4} ré liv elling | frigeration furnished: Quick Meal gas nat for the a following REPORTS Six TRANSACTIONS the acreage. range. built-in ironing beard, lincleum - BLACKSTONE. 1482 — First floor: also | JONES BROS REAT. Ty CO. ° ; mn, Duild-| 924 Eastgate avenue, double flat. ne | |} on kitehen floor; garage in rear. Don't || SHAW. 5503-5; rooms. fun parlor: Mur- 1486 second floor; 4 nice rooms, heat fur- REDUCED RE eee i jos Btreet , repo para le Ss | for John NI ullen: 5 91 5 Juniata M, A. Rust & Sons Realty Co. HARRY STEINER BUYS HOME | fall to see them. . oy ) F 4% a . | -. “ ' nis ; wwiy e rate, . 50 62524 Delmar 3 AGENCY CO. 202 Tithe Gt fe ~: i shes _— ) , " : ‘ s SPR = - , BOT! E. A735 N.—4-room efficiency new! | % so oe one hed ‘ei ah > to A rchibald Sproul: ye | Gr egan place to Hilda Rich. for Ik rank B. Pax- J ' Be nh Ss. Blake & Br Oo Realt y Co. REI RE SEN rATI\ E ON = RING, ‘ — ) Baring et : 0 re Hor A " > if i P r3 tad heat @n “a | water: decorate to «nit. Riverside 337 est Park: immediate voesession. (cAO. w — li Gregan place, to D. C. Zytowski; | /O%8 On east line of Dewey avenue | room residence, two baths, lot 50x' H SKY REALTY CO. | 39TH AND MAGNOLIA. Opposite Park.| BTCKINGHAM CT. 4094 (1 hinck south DROZDA REALTY CO. — HERMAN STADIN OPENS REALTY 22:2.Ce#* sveoue, tat, tor Augusta |for Henry Huster to Anna Pauno-| 175 | set watunrtene dg. Mate 2057 || (Choi oe as Py eae kas | ahs ee, ce Resta) easel cor | EAST HARLAN OC | Sadler, -2, WhO is Improving same with ——______ | S -ehncom —— : an © Capel ith eR bed - OFFICE AT 4264.N, FLORISSANT | 2. w ga NTS ann a WATKINS ag — | piebarare macit Herman Stadin an I ince = . si ee s that Class. a client for Theodore H. FE. Bohe- | aire: heat furnished: $55 Lindel! 2569W | S. E. Cor. 39th and MeRee CABANNE 5531-—5 —~" oee rooms RENT $45 ann i ~* . ° * ~ f) - i rp Lara cine)uishantappocatiaidgpamainnmndiaioielitianates ; ; ee ee ee Wen 4A a eA ep RE? . BA” ASD apap 2 nna MTS ig RR oe ER Ko ie Pl a ae > CON RGR Saude Pte p a * be atta he ~ — cod the a) al estate | Fred Pitzman, president of the mann; bungalow, 5009 Murdoch Notice a has heen received from CL Kane. oa eat eem cf tistenes. $40. large clomete- rent reddy ich?) OREON rAR® 4 —— business r mself and w en; Pitzgm: ° surver , a : , Sess estn 2. h downtown real es | oo C. ecm _Fhursday evening, on| Kennedy, who will improve same/| Jr. has been appointed executive rome pte - Janitor, electric. gas | PRospect 3882. (c99) teint ee tDanne: gas. electric heat. elec- | Surveying. with a modern brick bungalow. a for St. Louis. rica re 'rigeration. ianitor and ay 4 OREON E. & R. G. ee 3 STOLTMAN R. E furnished: reasonable rent: . must be Chouie Gand 1091. *| reduced rent. 4003 ute —— to be appreciated:

Page 85

age A # et 500 we £900 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. roar. DISPATCH. APARTMENTS FOR REN} ENTS FOR } essa: APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ° : APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT West West _ West _ est West West f rrr | ————— = === HEMAN, “(Universit City )}—4 and 5 — “ 584i — . w th eun- | | } Attractive & MARLBOROUGH [crea Saviserimtaree oo! arti tar amity Sie ae'titon, The VERSAILLES | | SHUCHA . REAL ’ Co. @ inut- | Tactlive i&» : || CLAYTON AND DR CMUM HILASD 3200 SORTHIWOOD a52 EY 0. Ses ~~ Al e 5696 KINGSBURY INTERDRIVE, 745—6 rooms. TS bed: | reasonable. PArkview 5858. rage Apartments || qniS-700m efficiencies: gas, ice and elec ||| Gecorated: reduced. Delmar 3x02 NORTHWOOD. 6252—First floor, 7 a Skinker Road at Rosebury Avenue el ent furnished. anager on |) | BE AU 7 IF Ul APT 1 bath: like new: splendid condition: ga- | | For L ] inn} - Well-equipped laundry in ||| 4 S. rage: nothing better in city at price. Ready. | The Apartment Home Overlooking Forest Park Dressi . i ease. Under Manage- | 1 | 740 INTERDRIVE must lease today. See owner on grounds. _ Kveryone ts acquainted with the beautiful apartment structure that overionkes UTeSsIng Room tp th “4: ‘4° 7 : ‘| ment of Henr R W elsel ae H. — & aL EE ‘ IK NORWOOD. 7390—University Hills, one ¥Yorest Park from Skinker road. . High above the park, and commanding a wWew —_ 3 1] y ’ Seis ani 109. N. 8th § Ain 4124. 6r pootis Ape sun parlor: rent only $70; Sort block | north of Kingsbury: S-room | of the principal part of the eity, The Versailics represents the finest that St. ve | xt} ut in first-class condition, | modern apartinent: 2 southern-expused | Louis offers in apariment homes. in @ bettee 1 | West Pin } || Com any = > 5 drooms: vctric re ration: UE the : € : ] CHRO DERWATSON REALTY CO.. bedrooms; electrix refrigeration; heated ROOMS AND 2 a BATHS (1 maid's room and bath) makes an Sth and Chestnut rf Che tnut R&: garage: separate hail entrance to each ‘s 214 BISA Chestnut. | : tc) | ideal family apartment home. There | ‘ M | JULIAN. 04 F 146 i arty rene cetyh gee || MAURETAN lA light. PR in “Al order: $70. AT FOREST PARK—3800 OAKLAND is only one such apartment left in The Versailles. The living room is Multi-family Re ide 1} 49031 LINDELL BOUI Also we Et zel, "a fhe or, 6 Troon ¥, i told Vakview: 4-room efficiency: za ovel4. The dining room has cross ventilation and southern exposure. sicences ‘|| || | Luxurious 9 rooms, 3 baths, sunpar- || | | 5510 PERSHING OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut ‘st. raxe: new; very desirable: Jow rent” The (we master bedrecme are spacious ane GS aneionen aa be 3-5-6 room efficiencies ||, lor, commodious living rooms with fire- | 3, 4 and 6 room efficiencies, furnished ||| JULIAN, 5643—5-room apartment; mod- | OAKLAND. 6230-38— Across: o" re | of furnishing. Of course, the Reg et — N. pte nian . ‘ ave i} place, extra large bedrooms. passenger | 1 , 2 a : S ern; lar e-sized rooms: electric refrigera- Park: 3-room ‘ef fie ency: . kitchen is also equipped in color armony. oc e c $70 00 $155 and freight elevators, uniformed attend- | ee unfurnished; gas, electric and re- tion; — ts only: $52.50. electric refrigeration: : a i | home life has been left out. e to .00 | ants; now available first floor east; | frigeration. See manager on premiscs. eee )RNET. & ZEIBIG, MA ; available: _Manbaxer on premises or " ROOMS AND 1 BA | $350 month; see manager on n_premises. M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY JULIAN. 561 ; I MN SECOND | Hiland 3076. (ch2) 4 JU ME DH 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124. FLOO i .RGE SIDE, P ‘H: JAN , OLIVE, $7 29— wireproos building ; 3 and Stow te tend tab than ae not want a large apartment home (a Murphy door bed gives 5-room efficienmry). These apartments are for those who seck the finest in apartment appointments, Every, late convenienc ~ N. E. cor. Delmar and Kingsland STREET CAR AND BUS. FOREST 9400 electric: 3. an and yet the rental is most rea@mable ; | re | ; : 4 ~ ni . at your command. (6700 West) Hii odd KIN ‘GSBURY KENSINGTON. 5240A—Seven | beausiful | SULIUS Hauten hk. co. 907 pane CY Ga Facilit; Cozy apartments; living room, in-a- || | |) . 7. os 3 bedrooms: price reasonable, | THIS IS A BAKGAIN Tage raciilities. dor bed; dressing closet, bath, kitchen, |; Four-room modern apartment: new- || icO2) | ONLY $50; LIBERAL CONC ESSION 5 j | dinette; rental $60 to $70 month, in- | ly decorated. ' KINGSBURY, 6041—4 light. airy rooms; | 4339 Olive: fimished, ready for ten- Now ready for inspection H anes hent,; Nant, gas, refrigeration; || | Janitor on premises, or cal] heat, janitor: modern, CAbany 6339J. ants; new type efficiency ; uitehes. dinette, : ais n premises. wie KiNGSBLKA, SJou——y iarge roviws: mvud- | living reom, Murphy ressing room, M H RODEMY ER & CO. ern: 2d fieees heat. janitor. ete real bath, cabinet, stove, Frigidaire, Uant. | HAROLD E Representative on premises | iil see 3 aan . See L N | “i MMELMANN- SPA ‘ i The Gotham—Fireproof || | 109 N. 8th. MAin 4124. | | KINGSBURY, 5717-23-06 cfticiency de- | ERS: ogres oo poet, — 18 N. 8th ILLSO — HE ANN-SPACKLER R. B. Cay | Enright and Hamilton, S. W. Corner. || | == SSS | NCHURT Get oe SHERIDAN APARTMEN 7 } ENC. jth & Chestnut Streets, | Exquisite apartments; living room, | | | BINGBURY. 6837— Beautiful {pbartment: 4471 OLIVE ST. " | with Murphy bed: dressing closet, di- || | rigidaire: garage: ideal location c 3 rooms, 4-room efficiency: also 5-room _— ‘ Investigation Invited nette, kitchen, bath with shower; also || | a re ae 6609—/ ine pocestons 6UD | efficiency with 2 beds: all outside apart- -TSar 3996 [| with extra bedroom; rental $67.50 to | | arlor: rooms, garage’ see jani ments; electricity and cas included: eleva- | $90 month, including gas for cooking, || | | 3658 WEST PINE DOUGHERTY RE. C0... 908 CHESTNUT. oe See: ave ee Sanagee _ light, refrigeration, elevator; basement ||| || . 3-T0om efficiencies and pullmaneite ||| KINGSBURY. 5726—5 rooms, heat. Jani- at building: rents $50 and || garage; see manager on premises. |||} @partments; $55; gas, electric Se | tor; will decorate. Riverside 83534 OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. ‘800 Chestnut. | * ARTMENTS HAVE . || and automatic refrigeration furnished. || |. (e3) PAGE. 6154—4 rooms. bath: all conven- | THESE AP: s aN ie New Audrey Apartments | See a on premises, a KINGSBURY. 5943—4 beautiful rooms: iences: heat, awnings, ecreens and garage: SOLVED THE PROBLEM FOR ‘ All rentals include space for one car in the building's fireproof garag gar. light and electrical refrigerations Garage and elevator service is day and’ night service. ’ mn gaat a ae het ANSCOME Se - ~ F > . ' || A few choice unfurnished and one fur- | desirable tenant: rent tt OO; open. PERSHING. 5783—5 rooms: modern; $75. | | || || 4925 West Pine: first floor; 5 | | nishe JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO. 114 N.7th._ | BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. I I : = ii a ° « > eel ot B vacant. Manager ° The Koplar Company, E. J. Caldwell, Managing Director. rooms, baths, sunpar- pI]mises FOrest 1°49 LACLEDE. 4337—4 rooms and sun par- chieitina. a ee nd and Operators. Telephone, FOrest 7135. — sleeping porch; 6 | .., CHAS. E. THOMES. RLTY. CO., lor; borne reception hall with Murphy ! at 7 ec) fy Owner 35 : “oo4 ay ik: mn ; (|| 214 N. Vandeventer. Lindel! 0410. | bed: $67.50: electric refrigeration optional : — won ~ | 5321 Delmar ftSavoy): second i; ther 0- modern, 5 room outhern exposure: tile | | o/s : 3 apartment, every room 60u n expo nodern, o ms: south pos | floor; 9 rooms, 3 baths. 15 EASTGA TE, 508 ~Beautit ul 7-room apart ure Ww d d nted: rent] bath, shower, electric refriceration, (c) |) e ‘ : , ° | "y ; ad: a : 'SQ: sure, newly papere an pai , . | | tent: reduced; concession. CAbat G89. | $8" (2) | BE | 6358 DELMAR BL. 5588_ Waterman; first floor; 9 $95. Lindell 0028. ~ PERSHING. 6917—Third floor east: five e | foams. 2 Paths. ...cse0es 2 , | E ASTG ATE. 710—7 rooms: newly deco- Qe] : ; f ‘Orient’’)—-3-room effi- rooms: newly decorated and painted: very Collegiate Apartm ts 5646 pisiorge gS om second floor | rated. R KASOR. 5OKO) Easton. \ ic) ge a Nant g ~ a included: SSL: reasonable rent. Riverside 5°10. (e862 } : Hit | ; 7 rooms, 2 baths.. 130. | EASLGA'ItE, 722—Modern 4-room; electric = install refrigeration for desirable ten- PERSHING, 5754—Fir8t floor; conces- i ~~ 6111 Pershing: third floor; ||| fetrigeration; heat, hot-water service. sion: 4 rooms, sunroom: good condition. Under new management; entirely renovated and redeco- ce!) , * ( 1 i h Hee “ rooms, bath 100. | (c83) OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. _a Ben ae Southw est Col ner ara and Enr lg t (008 Forsythe; 3d floor east; EASTGATE, 721—6 rooms, Murpny bed,| LELAND, 740—First floor, beautiful | Dinspina o53al (fire? floor)o—o x ms!) rated; 3 and 4 room efficiency ; elevator service; gas, elec- , 708 ; ir —, ‘ pimieat “orated Groushout: carawe. "067 anartment. Call PArkview 3403. (c99) : o ‘euares ~A garage 4 } t [ : h d ond $45 $50 $55 and $65 : ‘ nterdrive; jd floor north; 4 LRG . * ver. 7 : ; =) > =x: ao 101 ° ’ . | : ‘bes ae | ‘| LELAND, 825—Attractive 6 rooms; — TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. tricity an leat Iurnisnea; .r ; ; . Most desirable direct west location. We offer 3, 4 and 5 room ||| 6 rooms, sleeping porch. .00 | EASTGATE, 800—Four rooms, breakfast} vessions. PArkview 05954. PERSHING, 5510—Four ri ores y - 2 Enright; SeCOrN low oon nclosed s “hi: . etclencies, $57.50 and up. An opportunity to protect your tam. || 40° Eaves: secon aisle prac My bed $180, | HELAND, S12, 8 rooms, Balla Dod: ea-| oar Sim MSG A ehwaNN || SEE MANAGER : : a 4 . a “pr : a ~ i z ° . iO fe ee * . A . Ads rage: reasona e. ? | ily and property. Secure resery ations now ina modern fireproof 5316 Sav Oy Court: 3 7 HN H ABBOT I Reaitor, 4 Chestnut. E. i. BAKEW ELL. CHestnut 5009. PERSHING ee wren “oittalanaa + ccacaia: «ae Byte ap Seon Dat papciuding =! TELAND. 815 (24 floor)—Beautiful | five] crystal fixtures; gcraftex walls: refrig- 605 Westgate ad cv} 9 4ni - "si > } i dr ) . Te! , " . . building. See nee. 5616 Enright AV., Apt. 102, or ds oaiaga ag: 2 . ! is me ar third sun parlor: refrigeration. rooms and sun parlor with Murphy bed: | eration. light. eas. heat furnishe d. (ee) | ' 11) 6809 Delmar: 5 rooms and HEIMER, WILLIAMS & CALMER, INC., ; Will decorate ee PERSHING. 5582. —Five rooms, sleeping | || Haat hath; third floor east.. 65. | S17 Chestnut _st, 302 Wainwrigbt Bldg ae a ag meer FRANCISCUS RBALTY CQ. ; second -— floor | ENRIGHY, 6600 —, 9 ome, screened ; (c 62 : ARD iL BAKEW ELL, CHestnut_ 5555. 919 N SUBLEASE Hi ae eT ere ee ; | porch, 3d floor. C PE tng 6204) a A YD IN PERSHING. 6110—Third floor: & rooms, 63 12 -16 . acai Ke | 6319 Delmar: 6 rocms and || ENRIGHT, 6256—S rooms: heat. janitor; J- -ROOM BARGAIL = a ae front porch; y R 506 [INGTON A APARTMEN . bat! second and thir , i ; 2 v- 7 2 aire i esir Q U Y W Ain 44 | i iird decorate. Owner, CHestuut U285. (c83) 730 Leland av.: heat and janitor ser OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut et. R SEB ASHINGTO floors; $70 and . |i ENRIGHT. 5561—3-4-5 re - | ice furnished for only’ $70: stores, echouls. 6 509° | NIGHT, 5561-——3-4-0 roa For eanan. churches, all within walking sme See; PERSHING, 6010—-Five rooms, _ large, New Frigidaire. Being Installed | Nit |) 3622 ager an; third floor east; | tion, cas, electric furnished wwe rn SS = 450) RE DNR ss ocd wed ‘ a ; (c62) . apartment before rentin y; first and second floors: 2 bedrooms: es with heat, janitor frigeration furnish ~y We | eR° . = S N 8 N. &th.} ge be ca- 4-room efficienci y t educed rental, to 6327 | Bree third floor west: ENRIGHT. 5890—6 rooms and sleeping OLD E. WILLSON INC. a gi front poren; garage: st_ loc service, gas and electric furnished. oF ° | 6 rooms, bath : eh Bis asia @ the - W PL.. 4509—Choice apartment: 4| tion in est End; reasonable. Open. O.. 813A Chestnut. tainable 4945 Buckin ham Court 8A N. Euclid; near Li ae en ee ee arin LEWIS with closet bed; electric refrigera- a (c99) Sui eee REN WATERMAN. ew toe | clede; third floor south; ip. — : tion; incinerator. _APARTMENT ON PERSHING 6305 san Bonita, six rooms, eun parlor: room: lst w = ~ 4 rooms, bath: efficienc ' iN RIGHT, 0555—DSulicase beautiful new MRANCIS- PERRY- RUTH. 110 N. 7th st. 5375 Pershing; 7-room apartment, 9 WATERMAN. 55 5 rooms, 2 su y d-room efficiency; electric refrigeration; pal Or sun parlors. 2 bedrooms: newly decorated: tile bath, shower, garage open. GRand 4 4859M. | CAbany 1680 (c | 6244 Delmar: 5 rooms 7 : d sul . ° carpeted halls: ail modern conveniences; | LIMIT, ‘% ® » yaent. S5S.50: retrigeration. cect fa LINDELL, 7312—New 2-family duplex 4497 Pershing: 3 -room efficiency: fur- 8, ancl ues sunroom, newiy em porch, heat, janitor service; bed. janitor service. fine condition: 4 LARGE ROOMS—MURPHY BED. furnished: lease for $55. PArkview 1505 W, “ : 7 7 sont Leta c DELL, 3040 light, . rs: 3 rooms and ENRIGHT. 5738 (Apt. 10):—Efficiency | LIN aS ie} " rage. refriegration: . NOX apartinent. sublease: front corner —— near sch hools: $5 ein a CONV ENT GARDEN APT. SAN I a 65%5—Second or third a ALTERMAN 01177 Fooms, eeping CHESTER A? AR TMENT—Subicas ‘ (c99) apartment; Pha gy ” en 80; garage red. 5 rooms, large sunroom. fi nished or unfurnished: rent includes heat, rated: | 575 PF As aor 0 Chestnut st. + rage. c99) | as electricity and elevator service: man- — . : By W BIG CUT IN RENTS TIN DE ; HITTIE jorthw er on premises. DElmar 3814. (ce) aterman)—Excep- | WATERMAN, 5002-——5-room : FRIGIDATRE—LIKE NE ¥ i | 5628 | Rariaht av. ie 3- $e room | citicten- ise Oo yi doomang $33. Call = 5568 PERSHING. AISA 28 “6. im ~ hee t rooms,| electr ic refrigerator. Riverside "eae. \f r | cies; kelvinator. in-a-dor 8. janitor serv- of 140}. Attractive efficiency. consisting of liv- | southern exposure; refrige fation $83.50—LIBERAL CON CESSION. Hl THE Apariment it one year io METEER hE. r. "DOUGHE ary hE. CO., 908 Chestnut. | ing room, dinette, mitehonette. dressing JOHN A. “‘WATKI ins" $10. 7 Ghestiut WA TE} RM AN. | it ag A attractive 7 | || LAciede 8308, _ shee me yy anon, ti just mn with living room: heat light. ras, ovis: treten walls, Frici idaire: ultra- ood Piocation, Pktkview x o090. (eo) : ; i | ‘ r ’ TAIT s, bath; wonderful location; 2 th rd (jani ; ‘ (e62) Between Pine and Laclede, west of Euclid. See owner on || LINDELL TOWER | BARCLAY APARTMENTS | tnd apartment for email family; $55, | lectric refrigeration and janitor service | modern. _CAbany 928 c yl py 53—7 Foo orearale . i 5611 ENRIGHT AV.—JUST TWO LEFT CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin_ 4560. APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE CO., | R OOMS 9 BATHS Bw ARD EWAELL.. Ch CHestnut 5 premises or i 3145 Lindell Blvd. Exeellent location; new efficiency-type LINDWOR VORTH APT _ MAin 4860. 722 Chestnut et. a am G 4 FRMAN. — ——y Te ing | || apartments; tile bathrooms with showers; 4 7 P . . "OOD phn second ay ° oiteue bab ast .. | || fine gas ran ee: Se Me enamel Kelvin- 4362-72 Lindell; 4-room efficiency: fur- ~ Corner Apartment 6311 SOUTHWO . I | Efficiency apartments with TE wegy tnclucing sas. clectric | nished ur unfurnished; = Coat. teh Beautiful new apartment, with extra WATERMAN a tole modern ——} FJ. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. | ES eT | RS I |e aes some we ae me Bem, oan et | WER ESE ae es ° ° *9 ° a and without bedrooms | | service; gare See map - : | Ant, | and large sun parlor, living room, dining ae reasonable. Open for inspection. ~ iy - . 4 | | | DOUGHE TY ‘R. E. CO. 908 “Chestnut st.| Beautiful ee .¢ Square APt. | room and bedroom; facing south; new all- ¥ HAROLD E. WV ILSON. ike ond floor west mOWARD HALL APT. — ——— | ' 1 | : the city; frigerators equipped with elec- G 42 ATERMAN. 5674 —- Mareellies t- G as 5 Garage in Connection. || Efficiency with Real Bedroom | _, 3853 Lindell, in the heart | of the cit: | Pac retrigeration furnished free: redecorate | —28_N._8th_st. — Ariel Vment: 4 rooms. tile bath. with showers and bbs» CLAAA ij rent includes electricity m3 aT oRAN WAY 4 478—4-room part- ’ #> = ? « 7 og? . Y iY > » ° ) rrr a. el . r cf 40, t és PI € owner, SUBL KBAN WAY, — Beeutiful sew-J-coom of > ~ : ¢ ow — THE MAYFLOWER $50) to $75 Cigale, | vard apartments, offering spa-_| || ) 7 9 . 605 CLARA AV. Including electric lights, gas | | clousness together with all the || C AR L i iy 01 a Avartments ith southern expesure?d land refrigeration. Garage in} |) comforts and luxuries that are | || 4616 LINDELL Dit cae heonkinet 5 mg sited, main floor rear with private || || available today. |i! We combine exclusiveness, atmos- |}| hath. hot. water ond steam heat fur- | cluding light, : f’ friceration: ready for occupancy: open Sun- all conveniences: frigidaire. s. apartmen are reasonable ern exposu rooms and breakfast OnE A. WATKI LVTZEL. gate Om donble; front Very attractive new apartments w _ 5733 Delma CAhany 4400. (c82) | nook: complete janitor service; rent $70. WATERMAN. 5 rooms and sun eens ellen location rent om! only, 787 present t a show shah & RK. G (c) | service. Manager at building. DEI. (cB) RESIDENTIAL APT. TAY LOB. 5 8. Canaon Apts.)—4-5 ‘large WATERMAN, ee as fioor = . ‘| MAin 438 . Am _3: ANGBURN. REALTOR. 734 Syracuse, porches; electric: large lawn. © bedrooms and smaller tyoes 1 desired: ; Call o149 Apartment 4 rooms, tile | most reasonable prices in this location in- NEW UNIV ERSITY HILLS gas. refrigeration, cievere e t Li d 1] B ] - } ; ree, Og - ope 0 ; 9! The newest of nae ouie -—-——— - } ry ANLEY, a en f0F in pection. Chestnut. 2 4515 Lindell Blvd. day: agent on premises from 1 to 6: rents EET. CF APARTMENT | UNION-EASTON TRUST CO... 5325 Easton ay. FOrest. 1370. 5 Le, Are ae oh Ase gat oF « ‘ ern eis 9 ¢ pe « 2 3 J , vai Das Yan ei s mete an ori Daa | "ie oe - cy , ant 4 A : GA DPSE Mae + : asa 6 he ay bs ey ? vas hiatint. pals a . x eae Sey yee ge 4? fee PS ee . 4 Waal Ay Bg sy va MM Seis ee ap Ma : ra } Py y 7334 Pershing b!l.: 7 rooms and s6un- ~oms; low ren See ianitor, or phom - TAT : ajl 5R45 Bisel 4 taree. Licht. oicy. attrac- LOW SUMMER REN I’ parlor: baleony porches, 2 baths and show- DEImar 1454. BEN MALTHEIMER: ‘ BRO. REALTY CO. efficiency | ers, garage in basement: Italian terraced | (A yLOR. 1088 8.—Lar«e living room. full ents. caine’ PE i|'| We still have a few efficien- | ||; Phere and personal service. Our repu- aned: 24 floor; adults only laperny Seen i) tation built on courtesy. It pleases icne 28 } A limited number of these ' ; tive rooms: open porch: only $5 22.9 , rille hoice q “ey 8 THOMPSON. ART? 5. Wy (e682) 1133-30 Louisville, c Werest Park. | garden in rear: built to please the fastidi-| “ gize droom, breakfast room. kitchen- | (ay -RMAN - Bei Vey snes age e apart. ear | ous home-seeker ette: new. Block east of orest bed if 9 De | cies with and without bedrooms, || || us to have you call and see our fur- | : Lapartr ted com- | heart. ments can be ren ed apartments, ~ blocks from : 15,00. | nished and unfurnished apartments. | $80.00 to $115 p ‘ty a 1285 or see manager at | | | pletely ae Manager on Premises. building. (c62) | | 2 et lect RENT REDUCED j furnished. | 4 | 4] IDEAL A PAR TMENTS on Rie district. Summer rentals GREULICH. GRAND ,AND SULLIVAN. cheapest in city: | $47. 50. Murph Ly bed, rae 3 : aia wer? " a> ° i —an &£ C.. 0 —_ | 81G-16 Etzel av. 3 . efi. in Apartment lo.| PLYMOUTH. 5955—5 nice. attractive | wanted: & parse)... ad MAX on 4coom apartments & MANAGER ON PREMISES. fi] M. H. Rodemy el & ( QO, ii | 5841 CABANNE we... puirastt Rg Aggy OH age r } AN HAL INVE ESTME Hs CO... rooms (6-room efficiency): heat. hot wa- COLDMA wEXLry ) | ! 109 N. Sth St. | APARTMENT ' Etzel, first floor west. CAhanyv o Ost, ; ad! ys ~Y —— stead. Vifax 3282. ter, ae. oreo Sr 7 extra: $00. di. 4 Beautiful Rooms Ww ATERMAN, Bush-Burns = . woacmecrememnaconseg! | a + engaried oe and 5-room, sun | EUCLID. 410 N.—Uniaue apartment: just | McCAUSLAND. Ra gyorg 2 ee 2 53881 PLYMOUTH pat N. ‘Ts ylor av.. near the Cat | et Ss ee . penta it | || parlor sae hae + ort aS || completed: everthing furnished. $60. $65 frigerator: Ka RUST Ct ‘0.. FOrest 8240. vo 4 A electric refrigeration fd includes light, heat. gas. el Mechanical Refrigeration. | (cS) SAVINGS _T seg ee New apartment: just completed: con- tion and janitor service; al : 9 - TT CAN YOU BEAT THIS? | etrige TS MAin 4527 | NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING |} Will redecorate throughout. | EUCLID, 392A— Tooms, tle bath, hard- | }icPHERSON, 5795—Like, new; 4 rooms;/ |, el. Soo. living room. real bedroom, | able . + earner, & s a4 } red ti attractie revt. dinette and kitchen: dressing room and| HA ROLD E , 1NC., : ret rigeraiica. Mana Q. AQ BB. 00 M. A. a & COMPANY | wood floors, heat and janitor. JEfferson cozy: Toe: a Ins om am = THE GR FYSTONE ONLY A FEW LEFT, ALL GOOD fr i ~~ = = efficiency; electric oo x $2. oU extra. McPHERSON, 5799—5 rooms. “3 onven: = DEim: a ped. heat and janitor service: Jow rent. | carage_in ine a foe ee. . & ‘elmetTie. Beautiful 3-room efficiency apart- RI ENHEIM cov RT | B. A. +HOMPSON 5872 Delmar bl. jences. See ZEREGA BROS. y ’ ~ ‘ r J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. Nasenalea “Efficiency Apta, j Cpen ‘-room apartment; two i! BR. 6. risa “REALTY CO. PArkview 3858 a : | ; roomas, on second floor: a foe who demand residential room SOME (APARTMENTS FURNISHED | ! | : oe De throughout; beautiful new iceboxes || .™moGgern efiiciency Vew Aeomeroal Pe asd ir aSe £« — eo Toy ’ ” f ry : ; f 7 y . ) J » F ] « ; ri : ( i y mane embodies all of today’s ad AT WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 813 Chestnut floor: 2 bedrooms: a ae = ae. ced: concession; carage. side roome: 6-room efficiency, consisting Six rooms, une bath; sae service, OTTERSMANN i FOREST PARK, 4366—4 rooms and large McPHERSON, 5727—6 rooms. open porch. | kitchen, two beds, tile bathroom. shower; “arr @ 4 P m ; . =3. c bs : 2 ————— say! . sane | ; , . - rvoms, sun slaves ————— —— E. CORNER CLARA AND DELMAR | 4497 FOREST PARK BL. 38 rooms, divided in 535 CLARA UNIVERSI LY — E. ae iy large | Ste - — | ————S—SSSSSSSSSSS_=======S====SS==, | | itor service. etc. | See wet yor tm Fr it. iL! ct. ia “ ” || Newly decorated and remodeled apart- Four large rooms, all in Ai order; | McPHERSON. 404 baths: heat pare oEieo: heat, janito tional finish. light and DELMaz. #439.A—Six nee ProTe B Pettingill Apartment | ARDMORE || ment from 4 to 6 rooms. Rent $50 to ||| hardwood floors: rent only $60; conces-| 1 and 2: room, efficiencet: : month free. FINEST LOCATION IN CITY IN -S It Roca — eS abs - these ee apartments lease q mid Jaci serv f 5636 PERSHING | || || $35. Fregidaire in 5 and 6 room apart- || sion. : furnisne uN A. MERCURIN, CHestnut| Beautiful, six large rooms, porch. oxty SiTY DRIVE 6615— roome pnd | r nae MPliinwistTeRs ‘REALTY © | Mee B-room eff ; m. 5564 Delmar Blvd. ||) ments. See or call manager on prem- ||| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. | rent. ; Entrance north side. sun parlor, ry | Washington Pan mae iy Re premins Apt. . [$ECMAn. 5300—S rooms, ale Sa eae ML Kitchen” beth: slectric. One vacant apartment of 7 rooms ises 5579 Delmar av., CAbany 9439, or | 4932 FOREST PARK BL. 7480. RSON Clara, 535—Washington Ns ~ yume pie, refrigeration: ow vacagl; see Owmy, | STANLEY FE N, INC estnut. : Rags oe i. einet rafter | Y ’ ’ | F 5oms, Open porch and sunroom: floor west; 5-room artmen . an a A — nk po = — we ond rem nane — Ogg ; et) | de my a muted; i. meg eek and 2 bathe. DUBINSKY REALTY CO. will decorate 10 suit: heat and janitor serv- => 9951 McPHE . " Washington Hall—T ird floor; 7 rooms,| VERNON, 6260—4 large, light rooms. F.LLS DAT? —Secnne Teor, west; new 6- ort Me 12. —_—= = Srocm |«=oth ; Eas tennis courts, etc “Ren t $50. | - -_ —— & er ates I 504 Wainwright Bidg. ice: with H. STOLTM AN and gepest ion, jew. 5 rooms;_ refrigeration: in-a-dor | ¢75 per month; must be seen to be ap- Rg ng newly fe finished; rent reduced] room efficiency; all conven f , a ™LOre ose > . e . ad ° o th - n \ é . . r east: a ; rmer y eri CORCSNRLGTE. jos 7 bs Boot, at. i lt —_———— GRand_ 1091... 4003 Chouteau, (62) | Dod: garages fret [05 9G i's Chestnut. preciated. Hall—Side entrance, north: third | 8 SCHWENKER REALTY CO., #19 cheatnut 800 Chestnut. | - DELMAR & UNION | FOREST PARK, 4548-4542—You can have AR floor west; 5 rooms; $75; newly decora WALTON, 516-15—o rooms. TGATE, 827-— DELMAR & UN TION choice of several vacant apartments: 8 AF TMENTS ready for occupancy; very desirable; open; heated flats, rents $50 and $55 up. newly decorated, | | EFFICIENCY | $5 TO $70 saree t--y os ery Park cervineae) t wil} 4953 McPherson, 5 TOOMBS ..+ee* 85 00 beautiful ee ge — —— ter- MAin 1051. Tal, 5 8 od sat A te NC | 55 ut in Pa or er. arkKway in ron n Nina pl.. 5 rooms ...«+a- the ae race; one oc eouU 0 mar WABHINGTON. 667 5—Beaut! or THE OXFORD iT 5907 WATERMAN ig 4 \ Ny of ve. -— will, ick te le oa 9 ckineten ™ ——eh be .. 65 00 WwW ASHINGT ON, 5910 ‘THIN e | ° 1 rooms, 2 baths, full-size apart-|||| Twe or three) See manager on | gen O.. N. 7th. MA. OF DELMAR ros Cor. Union and Waterman | me a ; aoa aE pre | MATHEWS REAL ESTATE OO., PART MENTS Beautiful 4 rooms. sun parlor; newly | WASHINGTON et. Fe > % S besutiful suite on the ||||| Will redecorate throughout. 1 eee sod: moss || CORNET @ | 24 floor. 615 Chestnut st. CHOICE A saa sunroom; | decorated; splendid market near ‘by and poconERTY ca a * 850: open ewe wir . rl > = Seaael ; m u ’ : ea —_ . | ZEIBIG PORSY Tae 7138—6 oome second poe 5747 McPherson: 5 rooms, street cars, busses rok service cars; WASHINGION 50SS—o rooms, om ere , eoem ef? sen alae - ; , , — © y Bide. CHest. HRB Hi h-( lass Apartments |: Aa , . si ~ \ wt vf . " CoO. P01 Title Guaranty £ 4 / ‘wi Prgida: pies anna ant fueniahed. "$53 « > a WOHERSON AT NEWSTEAD it ments. Rent includes light, gas, Frig ! 5537 WATERMAN i] REST PARK, 4544 t rooms; Murphy, , eg mg et) ' nt UNION, 1208 N.—o large rooma, tile r RMAN AV brarred to meet the requirements | A a macineratora, ‘roning boards, 4 1-| Beautiful 7 — — i _ — _) McPHERSON, 453/— Four if newly deco- PERSHING APARTMENTS furnished heat and janitor service 0041 va $85 . = 7 (| baths, sleeping porch: will redecorate PORE PARK, 4005—— acsive a rf REALTY ¢ ? 7 urnis oH» - qT EME ~ Ss, 5a “> Mi who take pride in their | DWIN APARTMENTS. coe ggg, ‘ modern ¢ bes an Kelvinator; cecttie 22. rate ee astnut 2. eal REA! Chestnut st. _ ‘at. ' vege PERSHING KTWIG-DISCHING $ to Jd > hee . . re ; | zeration. or sAcled c BASES 3 | 520 WHITTIER STREET || | }j and electric refrigeration. | ———— . SON. 6015—Five large roorns, re- ) We offer to the public this elegant fire eee wh Pleien ” é n all of. Pe of ‘J » . | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. FOREST PARK, 4468—5 rooms, third McPHERSO wi with Murphy bed: sleeping 5836 Pershing: newly decorated: all out- 1149 N. UNION seal Sit ap in & utiful trgers:. arse Twm a sen | TOO™s, 3 baths, a Wy ost Convenient Location in Town || | |) Phone owner, FOrest 7019 orch: N 6 | Chestnut. lining room t water; rept to ; DE BSaLivisn© —2 aspartam. * . a } t MORRIS A AM WK. CO.INC.. 82 ——~ |} of living room, sunroom, dining : heat ad RUA. a nO. 8 #13 Chestnut — le ett , ~aieiant _ oes & eee We CEALTY AND note co. see in! LAR k L AR? \ NT se ention hall, he at on: janitor ee Ist floor: will put in Al condition: elec- | must be seen to ke appreciated; Aa. 5 They TNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6621—7 onvens mle | 1 || 895 Arcade Bldg. CHestnut i ) ‘MEN | | S90 all CAbany O722 on wee me | tri Why not look at these apartments modern: beautiful location, (c62) C D AP IMENTS = Be eo FHOMPSON, 5872 Delmar bl. | are the largest for the money in the city. | 0. RI aN RE. > ne a ape te ln Rae Ea Svailable for immediate | Mechanica] refrigeration. an nient loca- ; > © large ths; Garage space available. Janitor on | | || Conve | 4560 | PArkview 776 modern: concess d janitor service : ‘on W oat > ie premises, or all ) tion in city. i MAin FORSY — 7212—Modern 5 rooms; sun Leland: + ‘yooms. sunroom; Murphy | *” - W. DIEST TELHORST REALTY CO., lor, 6 SHEL a "0 coty Club _ Bids. & rooms. dl parlor Te eon, n | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY soo} parlor: electric refrigeration; garage: Mur- ¢ FERt FOSUCOE. tes 5R56 Delmar. Pare 0200. = - — mae | i An gt Eg 8. clon : i Dh able. Call CAbany Leland: 4 rooms. apart WASHING -7 rooms, uding | & : || MAin 4134 109 N. 8th , poy , vee. Sasaview S568. (e) bed: garage: pensonat >. hy bed; | PLYMOUTH. sees 4 SER, $45, to large ean ond sleeping porch; acroms | WEST PARK | C A R L E i O N tt mS gage i CAbany 4166), oF 0. een from_ school. (C83) | Murnhy hed. Hiland 1819. , ! | a | 7008 FORSYTHE BL. oso" F. BERGFELD CO.. INC., BRd7 Plymouth WASHINGTON, 6108--Apartinent; 4 {ull ’ . B 4646 LINDELL autiful 5-room apartment: two Mur- R32 West Pine. JEfierson 1437. size rooms, 2d or 3d floor. | a7 bile . third floor cast: - 6022—Six large rooms; hard- New 5-room efficiency garees: HEFFERNAN. 214 W a A . . mane N-BACDAME? AV | Tom Rrsythe Bl. | 225 N, MERAM EC AV, We combine a cee, | RENry BR. WE EISELS CO.. 8th & Chestnut ie ag heat, janitor; $65. (c6) | Craftex walls and, tile nt with shower: FASHINGT N, b— utifu k 4-FAMILY Eff ware ts with bedrooms: 11] tation built on pee pe It | FC 4 yy he “decorated: new store. (e682) | able rent. >| 2198W. “) | Fear. z t iciency apar ! us to have you call and @ee our fur- | Six rooms; Pullman wet " feoma: 2 RAYMOND. 5019—Furnwhed euite of 2) = t. 71 Whe a ts, 4 . oan ! Frigidaire; $65-$70: garage — | nished and unfurnished apartments. brackets. bath: fen decorated; garage; 5502 MAPLE AV. bedrooms. kitchen and private bath: new- Sain SS eat ge — cook M. H. —— , Oe n 4124 '| |i} Call DElmar 1285 or see manager at | reasonable rent: open. Full frve rooms. with heat and janitof | ly decorated: private a exclusive porch. Ope } 109 N. Sth St. J | building. (c62) | HAMILTON, 1217—Four rooms. 2 Mur | gervice furnished: pne afinens bargain in| neiehberbood. Cores 134 EUGENE n * LTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & : = | | phy beds; will decorate. Riverside BARD, neighborhood at $7: palior or ROSEBURY. 6432 N.—6 reve P toe f. CALMER,. INC... 817 Chestrut. IN BASEMENT. t a cR3 ) HAROLD E. WIL LSON Txc. N. &th s’ yoreened poreh: of) heat: rent red 7 “ae —— a Ain 4007 | ERWOOD COURT | THE ROMAYNE {| mawicfon tgp ree Prine: |“ STAPLE AVENUE | zammr ou orcnien Cab. Gal” Ic) | WRMINGTON, S600 est metee’ arome | “a bathe, chetne’ wehigwattn’ te , MAin 4557 (99) | | SH HY $70 CAbany 4639W. 1389 MA ROS Bt RY, 6220 (opposite perk )—Eie- wee SS oe és ; rarage: very desirable: concession on = 800 ine lease : | Pher- | Bl. || redecorated: “78. ) d janitor serv- m tment: | WNerthwest corner Taylor and Me 5305 Delmar (c6 3-room efficiency. heat and 5 fur. | qeant 6-roo gh 11 one * Lite Bias ention: electric refrigeration and stove jenn Grether ‘otto ; : |) som. Desirable apartments in ideal lo- | | N. 517 (first floor)——4 rooms: | ice; aad @ reem efticimne = oO 4 . | cation. New availabie apartments from |_| We hare one suite available in this | HA MIT. PO ot €80. . nished . ats AY , TORO ated pProggmors. available: Leenest . a al ELLINGTON ‘ll 3 ¢e € reoms. Kent $50 to $100. All | | || fine building. 8 large. light rooms. ~ | Frigidaire, cence 722 Chestnut at. eS. ROLD |. ines 3 N. &th et, ROSEBURY. 6309 N—T7 rooms, 2 baths; GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 700 FINE. pRorns REALTY. Co. sm or i type, ! tien. See. haths, 2 elevators, janitor service. Will | 4 fireproof building. apartments in first-class cond! : ; j me Neha heat. janitor service ap . . EAST HARL AN t “OUR : ; ; Park at Laclede. | manager at 4511 McPherson, first floor | | redecorate to Pee sage HAMILTON, 609—4 — sun perior, MARY LAND. Se aa pr gee 6; rents WEST S&T. LOUIS TRUST co, 4432 W ashington BL ' i : - Apartments Re- north, or call tae GIRALDIN refriceretion: newly s. modern. steam Faston end Sarah Lindell 0461. 4 i} * TEI ST P Arkriew 0200. * i rvice: very fine: {ficiencr: very desirable a5 Be. ; ° 3 Chestnut. F. DIESTELHOR od heat furnished. jan tor ‘ee : 3 and 4 room e« y: ry faa Ta a Service to Garage. DUBINSKY REALTY CO. vn atic |] HEMTCTON, O00 6 ee Tee cts | ee eS it A room| 6329 SOUTH ROSEBURY _ | weation wtitaing’ "mt: ‘accuent sarees ; ; 4] ‘ - fe 4 * Se tin —, Low Rentals. 504 Walawright Bids. ee ee | nok AO ogg MARYLAND. $55 and| One-half block west of st Park; | KATHERINE APARTMENTS. DE) 2412 tr? PT arry 4 idle. RT: ; decorated throughout. apartments; peat and janitor: e C*RaGE uF Des: “ia hy | . MAin 2686. splendidly a renee’ 2 , Aap a oe $e — Me + = [oats WAY APARTMEN | BOULEVARD ee nw o8 (c80)| *\eeer END RLTY. & CONST. aoe J. 1, EPSTEIN & SON, coats ise Chestiat._ WASHINGTON, 6048—5 rooms; i gts i] ; ——- e a ‘ie = ; + ma > AB | | | HAMILTON AV. APARTMENTS 3416 Union bl __ EV ere a 6327 N. Rosebury—Only $75 $75 modern; garage. Only $65.00, THE “BRENT O08 = = | | ~ GEORGIAN COURT. I Q00t WASHINGTON BLVD. = | 1281-41, Hemtijon, Seni and Seaieet | Seen cpstmanh: vapor Soom, oi Five reciae, tacie@inn oui parier, ssirigy MUSHLIN REALTY CO,, ¢ t i] . ‘wear ) ms, Nz an , ciency ap 7 ; we 4 oa: : “eee ata - ee —— 4009 LINDELL i Three and 4-room efficiencies: rent ||| FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | service furnished: rent reduced. See jan- refrigeration: built-in ng and drawers; ECGENe J. ALTHEIMER. Witt AMS & MAin 2515. Seas troms. 5 b= gamer - " ball » ut lete apart- ||, itor or_cal! tr eis CALMER. ; 7 Chestrut | ~ o- ft up. Includes gas, electric, auto | | &room efficiency; comp | N TRUST CO... ; —— — OOMS— i: a ae seteeers : ‘aoen a on tte lareeies a; wonderful tecation; | eee remiouretion and aoa tecepmene | | || ment service. Manager on premises. | snogt AION-EASTO: FOrest 1 MINERVA. 5355—New PER 4S. efiicvency ax BONITA. 6620—Second oor west, 5 6 AN 6 AND 7R M 2 . BATHS — resigear%s if ine call. Manager on prem M. A. RODEMYER & Oe at \ffeManN. 321-4 Deautiful rooms, fee ee : ror. | @fit * Seen te including sunroom; garage: | | 4505 Washington: very attractive rental. 7 is CORNET Hid i DEMYER : “COMPANY ' Ain 4124 |) : @ h. Fri ie; NINA PL., 58233—6 rooms; sun parior. - or in on. anentr. achingtoa bi. * (et OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT. 1 man £08 oh y ie | 109K th St. MAin 4124. | | 809 HN. Sth OF. Murphy bee. eee rine 6663. eiaal Parkview 1564. (c) | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut st. | DElmar 3855. (c) Chestznus — j G eee — ee vinieanampeanni

Page 86

SUNDAY ee ge- 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent a nd For Sale in These Columns T oday. MARCH ruaive. $170 & ¥? + tiled bath. hard- . Fri " Sr av We, és « N. 19044—S5 rooms, gas. bath. elec- wond. _ flo ‘t water and fanitor ser L _ Le DF. J Tooms, bart- a oe outn o = Py) " Pa $4i ' [3 op St8BA FAGE. 5 - > BACON, 2426a— mms. bath. furnace: MORKIS at We. OL INC. 826 Chestnat. LAC LEDE. oom " PmceA SN LNION DON ALDSON COL RT AP: ARTMEN TS x oe (EBER eg a, 2 rooms bat coke ‘aiiidame: tale i i Les tN be C L;10—Five roe: pain; $30.) _laund water beste TOREST Seeger ind flower ’ Moors 4 and 5 room efficiency: furnished and unfurnished; ——_—_—— : = [| aa air ome rh naeaie ae, n+ 5 rs) r Te - ba -y laenrs tar] S| 5» i 7 — eT kD — = f(ESERT oll—J «=P Oeortie At : entirely renovated and redecorated; ren LRRETT. 2913—4 rooms Ist floor. $35 : 921 Chestn: RESIDENC ES 2 ue ha Mit ) Trinity. CAda! hOGAN —3 rooms. ¢lectric; $15 , 1a pete ia Care \I. nA cy * R = o “ ne eee 2 j e oon H. ABROTT. Realtor, 7090 Cc ae — ‘ cai si” . ,TES I : ras i ; . "eee ee ee ee eee HOW! ARD 2321 Aa—J rr eiectric ; ‘ — os ” . *?>es : = : ’ **#e eet ee REAL] . ind BA. BOKERN, Fullertou Bide 4 LINDELL. wire . a > > 7 r ed * ’ i i a ay ap : , : -.>e rT ° , ; a : POM ¥ - — “a9 writ ar si ik) Ww ds - a § sunny ro HOWARD. 2404—3 rooms. electric, new! | — S521 Cun 1e roen el ae oe ae ae btID .*,' EST (5 A TE ( A BA \ \ ‘ ‘ = J A nee actit eo, aa (oy decorated. painted - special _ ncessi« ag Od 7.533. —ar ral : $00 of ; oe ae ‘ a SH Be oi : ' - RE ee . cB wom RAY WOND. cs 3S Me , - a ' ‘ih ; Re " it | 4aR8 “ 7 eee eee eee ee ee eee HOWARD 2203, 4 fooms, moder. bathe. furna ar garaze 150 @@ se, ction La st eseeecesoeumes S, ETC, BENT -2 3 rooms. t A Howard. 3 rooms. FO : 4743 WESTMINSTER. 2 room isi Cao TE i. 9 roos a Oe ntuthtarinciniainda ngs: E FLAT ; ’ 2! ry : ee ‘o.oo Ciinton . rooms. i}. ha rq. . D i-wal . ’ : i: alva me a a e ; . seer eee eee en owe Cambridge 4 artm sales HOUS > RE ro . 3-FOO t; : iL +a. JEFFERSON 0724, N a ) : hburnre: | wi" | me 15 De 4565 ENRIGHT. ™ er 4 s +e PO Oe eee eee a - ~ p A © €Di 2 AGENTS’ * REN r LISTS : . . ; “og : S14 epectric. CRestrout Ta40 —: 1.18 . SE. : alee. th ie . a ; b 2 = 1 “*eeeeeveneer o “cree 4917-19 MePHERSON eoete -ART MENTS DWN eb a—ws utiful light Toom gt nay , sass N a od light > touets. steam heat * en ne FHIRTY. NINTH,” =e : - ‘Sao For epesleeaeee ciency Apartment. Kent $75, Including fleer: goed condition: enen. JEFFERSC ON l rOBA x om th. * baths. h ir nea cal 1°53 we " are mad ROAD. com ee : BEN TON, 2853—3 dandy rooms. ad | ee orion: rent earas: - - 4 = Sheetetes” Gt bale any, "yeaa. Gas amt _F. MILT EXBERGER. 14 ‘SN th et o5 N. GRAND. 1 ares gale X.... 7 ee — Religie “TON. 291:—4 rooms. Bath, electr 2, rl 5 ee 7 —~ a - = . 3 a & . “ee * * ¢ 28 AW OM “di AT Rf -h HIL ' - ped oe : 4 BENTOS. 171 an costal casa i ES. 1901 A—Lovely 2 Fooms. newly dec- FLATS : | oe ee ra GRAND” cent teeeee . ry eh an a . r*y Lid 2.8 ; Vice ~ ’ Lid- ; . . Se 7 > ¢ a ~ s a 2) > “see WEBSTER GROVES ve 3 f on prem: AS i. $1 y ctrl =. =) 18054 BACON ST., 5 rooms, bath ; i232 N. EUCLID. 4 iat MACE : es DEimar OS8&«s a — “ } OLF- POL LACK 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. a. S32 -32—Upper 5 rooms, bath. } and electric ST SO gos MK HIGAN: - a PY post Rt , ee Oe ee Fe ~ +lil—3 large rooms aundr wt Same screens, adults; $4) ; ‘i a — £ Tuo Saree este FARA ee HOT SaM REALT ¥ » s Sets -aunery, e708 (LEV ELAND, 4 rooms } elect os ‘3 (gti GLASGOW .... -eccce oe 4 ; | RENNERLY SS2° A — 3 ~~ amine — and eee . : antes - . TWENTIE TH, ; ‘ ee * BUSI ath. newly decorated: $25 cy 867 N. ISTH. 7 rooms. bath. esas . ; . RENNERL\, 28034—4 reoms, bath. fur. 1svA : CORPUS. 3 rooms 3561 VISTA. 3 Tecmuns. bat ae _ “*+* ! _nace; $36. P t : 3 Ps a sie I ~+ : ———" ‘ - — . KENNERL) es vege 3 poems esectr anu 9 eam — ‘at ius: 118 LDLF.. . ; V2 Dath, is # > BOY LE — “ees DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS SARNGI > & SPEC : r 20114 WN.—3 room ve, | mth. nree ard _ 3689 HI MPR Y's rooms, ¢leetr Fc sapeiayainewagcg tam > + pee > fie natin >Re octet ec Sa LPDEEPDN Se Se I ele + wayne Ot GE mena? ~ Thy DF somes ei, oe MOAN a REMI SE BN AOA Ll PBR wc et CO eR PARAS) allah S p : nd % % . * . a eden an $3 2303 “L. ATTERY. 4 rooms, = | | S85 © SUK, store, chout S008 56054 WV AB. ADA. 3 rooms beth Coe 5 = = 9 0 CHestnut 6900 38t2 -T “FERDINAND.” 3 oe: ~38°6 letele furnished: & ee , ; > on Oo eert Realtor. 708 Chestnut. KOSSUTH. 47) » rooms, bath, 4106.4 “t F verte. m igen ac 11°9 / ISS Mm. 25: 2 ff --- modern 2827 Y ARLINGTON. 4 rms, bath 2738 *%. i. a APARTMENTS FOR REN = Sa 7 : : aS } roome: tile bath, newly decorated. $40 “s FU RNISH D NT THI= IS A BARGAIN : ot Pr Li : : es pom 1G bat: Os KOSSUTH. 4471—4 large rooms, bardwood 4141 CLARENCE. 3 — E ONLY ae tke potty aS MI = nt 1 Dal fors. shades: screens. a LA LEDE. a ELGEN Fi , 38 0 be , > iP Ae wee b 1TAMBERS. lili 9 rooms. toilet. ‘ KOSS UT er - 4023 _ second West Now finished. iste style — efficiency: FOR RENT , _steam heat hot wat ic} | “bedrooms, hardwood floors, modern. rer ra | AP PAR) MEN’ | F " _ beautifully. compietely furnix : : - — : _ ——e 41144 ARSENAL. 3 rooms baih. “DE ae ABLt APARTMENTS _ : | er: sult oy gas. Frigidaire, limens. dishes, silver: fire-. © 1, oe _ "Ora . - > =9A 5 a ee hardwood , € acy. Bei * ration. is pie Bie ic proof building. eal service. These eut- ; rooma, bath. rate prices are cheapest in citr. Lin. Kron PERSHING 337 oms, complete for Pe G — ~~ oie & — a IO e) housekeeping . 1}. endl ~ sinetnin ‘ : 30 GRand 42232¢e¢yr_ EY ire igs “Mon: roome. bat Choice Furnished Apartments |. 41194 Cu - - yr — ee: eee wa cama FRALRLB, a — 33 " “ : : = t rooms, bath . 385 Ferehing new ¥ furnisl! ec: 3! Oy | — Lil [A! 4" ' bath. LABADIE. 3SA1 ia —— i Somme 20 oe gd 4 ‘ a side rooms preom efficiency | ‘bal in Al cond Or) | eC 30 [Ain O7RN fh By F. yO, - | ; mR ! iuon 1b red :. = — cBS) 1135 ~. VANDEY ENTER. « : . : ar . ee » 76 o s ie. A iif f rooguis. bath floor rons an hath = — = | Le DERE Ss — Mn PRospect 1519. eat furnished. So 512 NN. CHANNING. best fur- ’ : > : iA.™ =. : ss ire ruc was ad ITE i 2 room sata bisa rocrms, i oe B 5 by 4% Ss. can beat + son. ee ee ee ee ee TOW mY Val | Maric Se SLOSW. Apartment 206 rownin tm én oo) ae | va Wid_bath -_e2e_and elects cond! reasunable. COlfax 66° 5\-. li WILL i AY Yo . : ei ics: B: whine Ar al neo : : . rr RR LIANYT 4:7 A * ms, oetea . ax o ty") COTT AG ES ae 14188 Tt. "ANGE. 6 ‘Toems. eee y decorated . _ 5689-155 CUZENS 3 room, ele , 5570 CATES— ; . an mewiern * ‘ : “ 6i? . 7. : , a © a . ; - - _, Neral At ART MENT. - ee 4 . , 000 PERSHING . : . ss 2 i- = —~ - . ~ Ee = : Ss reasin ro fp. , LABSADIE AVE... 3 roowms bat h P ee ee eee er eeeee FLATS FOR RENT— Ri Daytcerde Me gel eo, ek ee ee meee *unrooms , : : ons , we . “7 a ‘ay . i : " 3 ath a 2 . -a maid § Foom : } 1 T : autifu urmehed on f (a ' nodern flat vameied sink: $27.50. TD] 4 [O., 4924 Delmer GE WALUSRAR ANE... 5 rooms. b —— EE ii .ER. « N.—Str rire 4 e ae | 138 3c Pe ‘ : “ : { AL itt a ; 4 5 ’ . - " ‘ ; : ~ a met . . ol I : ' i ~— -., " 4 7? 7 - pain ay, eu! a» | WHITT.ER. 3-48 } veliy ae 15189 WELLSTON -AY | a wv “OTS : "eer ee ee © Oe ee i : hath mtuites COl lax mts tTie =" er vHITTI MAA —B PerOrtts, i . pe»? : : - " hav? er a : ri o ae th - “AP: int - e t mages see . : , : ‘ P ar © Pes es — Ate : > Wains ight Bi “ n i es a ws ik wee sei * aI * moon " ; ates ‘ me ‘ . : . Sa , . . : al ! oe - rooms, bath i ‘ as ) ete ae. = pe le, lg I: umished: $65. FLATS FOR RENT tr RITA STs U — ABADIE | ath: fu - ssiar sd Su . ' mt ue } rine 83 liors. 82° Chestnut ’ . eect snirtes: newly decorated? = xe atts, : Ri- erside 3:744. me Re : laree ieee. bath. on aneece 63 mo. m.. i aa : ~e 3 ry luce ‘ : ‘ . ~ ? : 7 ‘ | r°easona le. RE REs R SCOTT. * -- CAT 570 . 335. of BHOUSAM K. : ' Riv TOR Se ae eee STS. a. *4094—4 iarge roonwe, dath £ A E E | . *. RK ( J VS S! Bo ge Pe tor = Pent. Pe oe - Interfationa] Life Bidg. ' ~ mM] & : but lect ow eas , vs : wn nes r x 1435-41 —3 iarge roomm: CLA hb. : . en CBestnut @270 19. Ph BRILLIANTE —Nice J-roo BE. SOL7—4 rooms. beth. rent $32: con- HINGT ll rooms. 3 fr + oe fecora ‘ed: reduced rent. open. $55 and ‘se v Ke dled , . = ag . os “ 2914 ye ———— ——— : : © . Supur : « ishe Sas ee ; . , . x ~ E 7 > 7 . , ] a a ~ ' , an " ‘ " . . was. erect wie ‘ ref ri eration and ~— pe me ‘ \ a's ~ . Dan ' : r ATee on “8 A MON rH. ow =45 00 . PERSHING AVENUE BOA | ms. be JY SRIRA N. News ; Se ————— | 6013 MAPLE third floor, 5 rooms. 304 W. | come... S ov. R A N E LAG 7 H. Ww 1 "7 4 P aN rN, aw Vi ‘ ; ‘ OE Ee " | ) w : r’ : “t | y s om ; ~~ th. ern. y ‘aundry Snake desanened a. : us ; } lor ae . aa rt _ : ome .. MODERN 5-R0iU« M APT. EIGHT-STORY FIREP ROO? es * Managem Rae a " CKLER R : 35, . ~~ RG room efficmenc: | oe ——- Northwest ar } « ; ‘ : . a ' See &. BRO: av. 4 455 DeRAL HOTEL me rr attract: om effier ' a4 ss. O — --— = I ; os ew 3 rooms break/as ’ ‘electric : ro is AN 2 ; ABN FR. or §—4 roots. steam beat, 455 DeBAI LV LERE overlooking Forest Park: : tu ate nm 2 : O43 “ern upper: FOCOm: sarme 5. Riverside T8gO% Lio fanit riee... et MARION 3 rooms ..... 29 wom! loot’: sarage: reaseunbie. Vers . tiract Te . = ahr t w : te hd 2 / “ ' i . : - - -62 F ; ¢ , - AiscOUT'! towla + repeper? we, — : w ar hag , 4 = * tiO sUuUtherr X Dee t 3 : ; r . ms . . +555 4 ' x : a» BS ; if wets S08 SARSFIELD { o rE 5 3 7 ee wate 1? a! harder od floors. caraget : ot ¢ and wu to : 7 aa : wert’ se eT 4 _ — ; ; 7 — ‘ pene —_ r ‘gs > in-a-der ™ 4 ti . x . : ; Li ar ween : “ ~ se ' } . ~ . : : al 50 4 Ob L. E 2 ¢ + e" e.8 - ; prs AiA | 4551 4-—4- rooma. modern: shower aed tube. electri z Lor ey = - 3 pe t — bn J — 7 LEXINGTON. 4149—Single flat. 4 rooms, #9144902 . NE OE kins Om a] ATi S$ rouse .. waler bea! hardwood tipore: garam : - ww : | > 2 P > ~ j ; Z — 7 4 _ % pa —_ . , , *, , 2 Li + . : ; ~~ oe I “4 . on : s arge living room, sunr om break? ‘ast , rr ; ; ~ , +. ahond Pens uae - a. _ heath. oe * ’ a' Ri ; ALUINE. 4915—New 4 tuoma, ly ryvom ’ er: t 2 ng furn ished. ‘ : : r eo ‘ 4 rT s 4448 sA—.} igh t -ooms bi e s A Aehee av - : e 2 ~ og $ - ms Se ‘ I= a i orn of ton. Southers ‘Exposure. Elevator. CAbany 6640. or HOLSAM R. CO. | th. . 'GSSA-SALSA SINGTON 30 COlfax S&10R 024 Ri R S17 one - Sen on « ae rie a ms toilet 3838A cw ' T AGE Av. 3 rooms : 5 aes , « & 83 S 3 : +! tT) bi 7 eon ' “ - o* . . ’ -s : ~ 3 “0. See these nice roome Ben AR! iNGT is. ——- rooms, he hia Siuoiw. fins! mrehn woody i —— Bees : ” . my , > . = 1 24.5- : "% ; \ ‘ ; .? repapery : ; , e . — ; - yo FLATS FOR REN I —Nerth 5 he aRLiNeT ~ a ARLINGTON. I61lsA— J TOOms bata, * OLIVE ib. ps Ne s 2 room fie ” a.) ae » ° \ Aet = 2 7 tw > €2 . : b~7 . trent , l e, tore = _ ~~ ns . » Preerlirre ‘ a ie Sul ers _\Vergrren 3 > : - - : TT - ‘ ~” : : « Janite ‘ 7frTy if q ‘T nr ry 3 = > "ert rectisecmst t.. +. we ae ai Oyen. : st _ by . i 4 H ropes rm « . ‘ pen. SA) ’ Tees TR ST CO : = : mn ule — - rees ; ee ae ~ - ee te] 2) f : . ted . . - Lal ec mw. aona die. po TT ‘ ; - VF. amy} " i - —- ASHLAND cass -3 rece fiat. , ; 4iol a > rooms . SULLY) AN . - we ness ean “edu ml rent. Sigs y the - n | 7 , i- ‘ent reasonabie. °37) FRAIRIE. 43444— : - wes — ASHLAND 9 mg o — ) Foun des eee : i , n tye - rooms. Dath hot- —- * ° ” s > , . vA ay * BRILI rANTE } ream ’ = 7 ' , ' _ ~ r water hb = , “Ut LLIVAN. 402 44—6 rooms 7 ; hore ’ - . = : ; »4—_— ; : e 4 o _ ¥ iis 1 : 4( )} | DE 4 \i A R lian ay ! 53s ‘TT i; cnet _ : 5 ——e - . - } bi 4154—5 rooms and : , or niet 0 r FYTT 3 : and hardwond floors. ron oy wie am Ay AN. ove sxe DOK j Asi a! Sa ~ 4 a Lima ted ‘ : ferencna At — we , “s : erit J HID~ . — ELP & C (). “ ec 40a: ‘ — —. . ars 4 ; er | “oe . next? OK ad ‘ - ‘ he 7 . an 3 ae " a — . _ —_ } 2417 ; A—v : -OlMS, iu: (ace. ba! 1. i z , i Hitt is rie, VaAtw a ree > = * Vrs I anage em. mide 4! +) —_ . _ ‘ , . large room« be +h Pew : - ; Lit . cs . 4‘ f : . . , oa © — 1 T LOR, Kis 4 » No recme ee ie, SY CUES BLDG. Tita and Locust —_BUSB-BURNS. Wiin 4323 Argonne Apt. Hote] “19 ¢ ~~ & LEIRIC : | rage uced to $27.5: WILL _(._WISMATH. 2838 _N._ GRAND. iaYioR z axe ne ae Teed . . -_ . = ‘ tnu . P en N ——.5 Ooms _ i . > ie . : : - uia ee ee R. = ) ee. $2 » Raa, e! +’ Ta 5 , f . ope 4 — Brn t st : ~ se! The D \ , 366% W SHENG TON : . Ba rooms, pl em rh: trie: 7° a ~ . aa oa r a4 4 2 4 a bab Pte te ew anc: hes Cenrral , . 3 =. .* “FRAN Lis REALTY CO yA Woods, St Ba hestnut. we % | “4-344 26—3 DELMAR BLY Sek melee Tent casey fticem ote ein wioterns, oben, Sunday: | Saee hae. 09) KAUSCHENSACK. -oto—y tm TAYLOR, 1900 & Rg ag sce : D. P Arkview "008 a . . ~~ > : a » | : - : . , ' ‘ . ‘ M Atri ha | = 193: 3A—3 rooms. ~roe] — no facing — ik . ' @i@ctiric. reme BARKMEXE ER-FLEER RLTY. = “ RilBiNG FURNISHED peo i ) —_—- yp ey ee oars, eam: oeatieen. Cal Parkview @237W. 1c) | RED BUD. 4106-3 larae tooma 7 5 eCs3h2D NS. GRAND. a : UN RE- oy, ; } eerire urweee. ardwood “ore: epen. , LIN} OryT Fe en 7 hai! + rer ma 3 e TAYLOR "9 = ° + ome > i” : - - mM “On ¢ = ebed = hens. silverware shen _ ee i Re ace. bas csalvarex - — AT Oe ee 19t6— Nice 3-rond MARG ARETIA 42°3—New, 4 rooms, gn ete RED( CED—3 moma. EM water — — ‘= i ot ee cor tae eam bathe 6 service, Vacuum ser ian, sundry. cescinse «Oo oe Grand: apart — —— is a Murphy be aiso z3 ectric. 4223 N. Broadway, €18, 49224 /ENTH. love x 4 ta: mode ep. conve ‘ : S : ; . bal : mn . | Pe ~ : ’ ak 3 | - ‘ yp ; y 8. ; - inet “ Vf LAGATETTE 474" ws rooms ome * 9th. $13 42-9 ~. Oth Sis. = trie “oer. —_— 4 ea ; ‘eo’ aLTY. CONesT,. cs.. ae | uses, - struct ‘Care. service hen ad, Ned: wreghinat foum : ER. Hes : II " at. $47.50 including garage. Otter | RICHARD Fin. 4915.4 —Juse oft Carter HIRTEESTH. 3% me NTON. FOREST 1839. . ureh :' > vo, Sie , acdait ba - —— a. . : , pes > 7 " VW —4 rnomes attire rveme: al! tile heath * Murph? fede : : # we "ark. | hes eaters. scheo! we s. 2 i WwW. RAS 7 ‘ - » wood £7 pe . Pe = Hil. MER-Dt — . Ys vos } A MOD ER zm. CREP OF AP AR IMENT Ren . ca. " j : - r. 4 SIEUR B. 1024 N. Sth. GAr. ' ~~ iafS? PoOms. cicctmMe and ——e GOOFS, SSrage, Dew. adults - “ 1 tth. | Hestnet 3 J Rooms, Kitehenette, HOTEL ELLIOT. 24°44 —-4 rooms. ean S02 3 COltay 3043. WANSTRATH. Wa THIRTRESTH Dl oh 550A Ashland Ave chted and veii- fn “ , ’ . rh . : : i yn 1} a T} ai * . Rj ‘ ’ . " " " ’ ‘ . Ni. Lie a - : ‘ s] r > ; se rer F i "4 - j j JORN Le | LnRO rr ’ onl > ? "oe « Neernnet. : fi) 4 P*2*Be) bath with er * uate ‘ \ " RK. ° . “mi ” -_ — tr ' — " ” . ; ° 3 + ne : . ; 7 ; o> : —— ad . b « : ; - te = Wetroom efftionney: | eumished” Se and 4 et Reed shay ELL. ¥.—3 roome. be . : ca ~Apniy 183 $_Heien. ay * i ; ha MTIC « >. and ub. ‘ - 4 i: i k > " . ; ’ : — , 2 « | ’ Cc mors 7 ww : : »~\ ‘ “swt *¥ : — ae SA ; 4 VE “ory » 4°71 —— W iful apartMenis, wiih ' - -" ' pom ' eerorale . 1° ° -* B17 4-19—7 Too ms oe p20 facing begutitul J A 00 - 3. n a I : é a : : >! } mw? rr al —> a : 4 — es 2: ~~ C - 1a ‘ -_ : = - “a . . ad be ton ulside Toon | 48. 4. H. FARISH-KNAPP . MAin —— $33. Ths: ay 20. 42°9—S3 rooms, modern: TWENTY FIRST. 20344 _& e BEACON, 5444 — © rooms, » » ¥iAA— rooms water ¥ : ty + eHevtric. arti 73150. Evers — ae —— nti «fear heat t.eeeee MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Trr TOO —_ WATERMAN. 5070 oT , : rl MBA Ni Ce ; ry ; a ilies $.__incuire downstairs SACR. AMENTO. 4170—4 rooms. hardwoord TWEN' Y FIRST. 3841 &. MaAin 3640 ae tee a ee ow so 7 ie = | : AMEE fe | : feor; $18. Chiral ase meee “rent $30. Sat Pita Boke. chan 1’ Th memes ind. Li4l N.—J rooms , Ae gay aes SSE ast » sPrOnt corsa ie wT >. a ee ha — . Manes owe is. CEntral : a. . i Af} we fax 8 ; ‘ ‘ ra - eum Of oth Pe) } . : : ’ : . i ) : ; sth) oip ca 7 = : - ; aha’ ‘ 7“ - - . ae convemences: adults, fF Orest 4173 lin # : Ce peet Aner © a . ~ ROOMS, NOW $14 irdwood ficers innaes ent. rent $38 NEWSTEAD —300 N—4 rooms, bath "Geek ae t. . 4% bat > 1078" — td ——s GOLDMAN REG TY TY CO. tTep « hestnut ’ 7 ; “Gp. st =e ——— - what gay , soo S.—3 reoms: wvaih t newly decorat ~ °: o- oath. i ADEN. -30--Furnished S-room effic Pu + t Taghs, ay FZ IN PE ARDON : : ee a ae | : Wy GeCu- | So HORE Tw TWENTY -shCOND, 3508 & x kat as a i J reem efficiency phentiendatone a $655—Cut price: 3-re “ i RI ‘ ces 3 etre ascent. att . « KER aO~ We 4 2een 0 WEEKS RENT PREF. ‘PNET 5A AN. Be Melk. Sa ~ : S40 Apply S116 N. Broadwa; a e : ease. Lorine Ap — a . everything furnished: @ heds : ie } gd ap $ ~ : ; lita - : MORRI- AUCH COTS! @8F ¢ hewtuurt pers 9% Ps _ By ' Broom ee Prone | ” i Fy, | ; j . > - Y) > . " Pe a, «eT? f; > rrvey ; “oe kh ei ww. eS -" ne ee ; —— TING NCOLN. 40454 — Ldght. clean Jsreom HAMILTON 7 > atir > $35: 2 $50 : also semi-monthiy. > urs ed, : be ARGUE RO electri B51 : = ann anc) SCENIC DaMIVE. SA (Riverview Gar DOT - ' “= PDArLMment ever “yth Ling ‘ , miished $0 ner = ahead . , ? « * actively ; UPr- %, 7 “i “ ‘ ais , ” ~ - -: - , . 4s . Ms. $1 1.30 Try N : ‘' ; : = wv ] “yo Z “4 re’ ai Ft "Noma modern French Tir jowes . : : a I “¢ = ; ; : fionrt ea week: garage > | Celt Basie room = ef ficienc; ~ormplets furnished oa. ~ nitiieamee tt, | a - . WATER. ELEC TRICt es beautiful surmoundings- $24: carace i WwRN “ND. 2508A S&S 3 “serts howe ce eee = “geomet 4 ArKkyr 0. Arkyviow 5717 y Ry ae iT TF Enis - bi ; NEWLY PpaCo NINTO : ; rnome eles no soot. emoke oer eoierec. © Ben oo yy. a - « at first = \ BA . ty . > 450 4h—4 2 bee b oT, '?. KEWNSTINEC F Y as ee — Le 7 | . ; i : " e ane — ie - wn a= = Ms 7 P ** . - - 2 ” . : oT —— J er} a rooms, 3 FH . en gp SiS AE 41°53 —— New buatigine: FF: = — . : — RELLIS. NIT =. . 74 SELLS. 19484 Pt bath. S30 a ma aSimé jos. ' - SU Rio —4 rornie; Gee : - CCT! ~ crooms: fic "SA sO ma bit . ; at 44, mn ~ ~ ar jen 7 = + : a> \ prices irnished j-reem. * hed S and 4 rnem * wit , ; ‘STELENTH ere $04 iarge rooms. second « mn. 2 Re oy west of R300) “. Broadway a 4 S. ; a POMEROY RE RG ee Ss nes 5 s for 2 couples, onis andi! a , en * INGSBL 16-—Decorated, newly fur- — | EaLTy ¢ 7 , 3 aronadie SINT * rooms. first floo Se a a, neshed Roce apartment . ligh r “ — : : VST reNty | ; a ae OS: | eee n linens. ee WEST PIN +4 Nea? MM nz eww “iA ON bright ~ 7 ~ ; ath electric HARTWIG ~ , wenn. Sil: menth, 846: 3 3, 5.3. oST PINE. ; @a tly Ti ehe: A. OUT rT : sae — et : SavVeENIEENTH 1824 “N--d laa 7 path. ) . te MTN ,=R _] m4 ' aba , in Cc) ; tak “] “ty ing 4 pe Preow — : w - 2 : aaa RENT REDT c ED enemies Pent fae nen payer oe TWENTY e rr? TANS! y. KINGSH? — , = pba. LD ~ Ban -? ; “ [> sited ne AINGSHICGHRWAY 200) \ . » excellent ; _— th ~ larre SHARMAN FL... JO08— ererr gas Rf terean 2aQ°) North —~iceal 4-room Pa Neves pousnall th S wow Ciielemer: | no eee in fine order on Vent See seer aa . a gee nee: 2 reams. SIs PTH x ioe rae and elecure fur- seit the ternitmre free: very te: JOHN DU BAYS Petite = Januior on premises. “CHesusg: | SoA PPEST SSE Te electric. “la .- a RE AO kare. & cons: g 7 Mat pont i (eee . +f 6 “ode ‘ : . — ) Oris . 7 i A \ X cy ; be _— 4 =n — ~ . ‘ t , 7 ‘Per! WV ‘ . Mvqceraie DYrice, A o- : . ; ; — 4 ND 4 moderv reasonadic. Parkvoew “644. 3W —=?—4 rooms -omopletely *unm S8ntr_ 4661 2 eRP PERSON. 4 N.——} reams. clectric : : ; te one noo™ SPRING 3003 N.—7 rr cud a | — NIV ERSIT) ” nian HOCK and onme-hal- x — +p 0} ea NE AR Wa APA aTUnhtl WP. 185 N. tth. CHesteet 42. e* iz N (oth: iweree re Toi r Nice we tenres. >} =x A. = mone : WVITR URINE : = me. s seen anes jft)}' 1206 Wea Yee. See LACLEDE. 34124- — HiLMFR-DUTTON KENTLENRRINK, 2712 £Y, De OR ATED. RENT IN Rite “a —— reneonanie Lindell Ot 63% jha-9, rss . BRIS . 9918~3.reem rts. atte “7 ee gy dl -4s : . At , i . “ear f; : "nT" “i te ggg ‘ me oa ' es 5 IG-—A partmen a 4. bull@ing. pt A furnisher aan te : : ’ 1 N. 13th. ( Bestnut ape. {f} - Be rit : SPRING = th by ~ rooms. Hallmoom ‘tye 4 ; : FB ase —# rac. Lath . * anaes 4 r ; - - "ae , 7 ° . °°, * ” p rs a , _* : . . aa "re ? a . : ve Re oy ‘. @iectme refrigeration, exc ne Mectency: everything complet : Tea refrigeration $70 and up. CHest. 5714 Lo” “ms 7 2 a th i iW 4 \.—j rfooma, tre we oa es age t= -_——~» rooms, | a 5 + S Om ' " — , - . e + 24 whe ai aS wy 2 ae ly a 5 7h hd ; aod | OOO TAL 2i = i 232! — 3 arc? P ; >t Se toe ° Ps yum gy \ -* 7. *,> = : . : ‘ - c . - . . ‘ : : LINDELL 41 55—Beautifui! + urnished BFFICTENCY apartmen: erveryt hit Tos R ; . ; AOUN H : LBROTT. Realter, TAO Cheetaee, NORTHMA RRET AND LAFLIN—3 large bh. $2: CAhanyr 4450 W inte —. -- - — _ et 1 344-— > tere coe, : Gi.ar "e . ‘pues ; » ~ . " an 5 >» : are a? & ee r ' ~~ « * . : os oa ‘. ; apes tment arge rooms: cheap. a aa rome. che. ——. . ' ; , = rs , : ~eeeetie ti a vent , — : > "vet NORTH * . - rest 2949) . » : ages esins S8T 2 ; + -o NT . & . : . o— Modern five a wee 3 ARTMENT Modern Prieta LJNUELIL. NEAR THE CORONADD— Will, subienge . mice’'s furnimi-ed “~rOuN ; .& Rk. G& SCOT Mm Cheaters ‘ ’ , ° ; , : “oomes. ho ter beat furnished: oppesite * PRI . Ca ale msi ert Pie BALE RAS A WT Re OR: BAG SE a ; 7 aw . : 1s, i " od ~s ~Seoevebie: Magnelia atd Compio: LA- _Pooms: furnished or unfurnished: clectr Tmt Treen t ‘ 514 Perehinge - : ————— org a Ae oe Irckson rk of ; Rewly decorate! oath. electes ss: Sy : ce) “etrimeration; garage JEfferso ; . : sande i rar © ; 1 : - a? 7 a — ceben aie + a CHERONEE. 3 —— 3-reen s — > CLARI JEL AP coe ro ot Se roon ee ee ' at Le — MAPK f xy toa oe waier posures semen 2 : — Sia : ¥ . *s : rem MeMILLA . , “ae : AP 4 | ; ae | ~ " i¢ i wed ow . . aed ; ° ites : aparece ‘Sieam beat: clectri- washe mea pri AF ASTMENTS ond and 1 room ede ee rent S58 ta TuLNT, = | RFIELD. 28335 > Ooms furnace wit B_ABROTT Realtor, Som Reaitar 788 Chowne, Sort homes for couples: vent only $27 pe et. . LA} . b et I ~ Sa37—Compieteiy furmahed ee ww Shy - > jo &, : @as and electric inciuded. See maan- ¢ ay ‘= ‘at ra! >» tmone caragr ophons Ni RTH MARK ET ana Beautit st. FER DLN ANT) a ee os ft AE ck FE. As “EET epetnae ; “He: conrenient to Gran: Pe ed, ee . "alle , _ Tw . at 6 su st d-TOOee *Leetrc 2 PF Roepe — on VINE GROVE. 1976—4 & a arti oe" go G: reve o “er: re pi” RAS el =ath ~.. 1 Big Chewte x ¢ Ti . " ~ ; . me aT. ree iF daern- : —_ n . re @ | a - “ 5 SS £16 wae a |. boy - anfumushed al effimenc 4 SHERMAN AP. RTE NTS ‘Taree : . te? Sooene lower: OTe - batt. Surn ‘ime: garage options!: 5T COCIS. 4118—6 noms fumac ain — = . ; : 5 £ RIE 3761 —Idea! 4-reom eff cer attrac: ive com: ») Iter : _ FTRNISAE “ tien’ near ~—. _ ” \ > ; — —- | . “) = rreon 884) rr OR ITNFURNIS MT ten on Park PANS . N.—3 roome mth - ! a - mis: #4 ae. heat ianiter, $65. Dklmar 4846 BR ot i : = SKINKER AND Ate PIR FRAGN. | Po : a Kew Jamey 2, a sAsckh Oaera S rooms, bath 2. LOLS. s660-—3 iarre rucme. bath J KERR REALTY CO Cu 4 x : —= — : Whe re iwe Peale arnt 8-> ‘a a 3852 "ue » the Service inctudrs gaa electric m irigers rs ; —= orn ret Toten S20 -_ \ Sandee ~ gag, ~ ee Bas , WALTER F SHEER +“ re " wags Fi 3 viweound fl - ‘— ol + Tooms. hai. bath —= 3360 ~ : ee en —~IN TT’. +450 | “ner ao res ere “te rs i "1 - , * . food fy tine PALM. S2A—4 nm eT, nodern, garage ST. wis. s801—4 afer desutife! rooms ne é - geet ovetithy one “Ey ’ ao ° i. j - . _ Park — ——— — rent cerry msageona?l) -. Pal camp : ‘mhert crery eee " aes | Ce AN 3423. ee) — * tr . Ac UN a Pee upner fat «th gx ? 5 Ae mS, ISLiA—J fine rooms: - ~ aie . ain. semen _ ; L” mae Spmnete Beaumont His Shoe! A in 4 8. F F ARIBB.AN are rn. . : ty —— ae —— ; Nai lectrie, het wate KNICKMRY ER FLRER RLTY. ‘s "INY c ree ren Tats met AD. _— - — Bi | _.. ~ : | a é . ; ; 4 } » n . $2 NR ne rs 2 m— 7 . > ty shed in r of rard wt } alter Tf ’ "137... "aver ener 77) - ve Sora 2915 F Pas he m ' , “a : atta . I 3@ ito" \. GRAN COLFAX %495. ' eter. ge 6 : wm ay goog for automotile renair fureahed. @77 Tyler , ie : " ar a oe ES ; >a? 4 ey “yy alte te . .. ral : : ~ : * *T) " oan r ga’ eA ty ; —JtAi— J room ie t KNICK WETFR: PLEER RITY. a2 IN¥ oo ULTS &;4A—) recme, 5. i — : . °. ew!) Stace ane ery 2 ere wt 3128 NS. GRAND. COLFAX 345. bz h garage open Riverside 588) ' wre “sit % “onmers Mi & 2 * . 4 reome and he rs wer ee P . : : # —F 5 aa ’ a coo, _fasons rene ~ REALTY. S23 Chestect. . tee! . == ~ oe % . , ' ’ “” . : : " Fs. au SHEN. ANDOAM S641 4A— desiradie coos es hiful A Chrics ~quare Apt. LOCATION I~ THE CTT? wens ont tay a — LAS ; 75174—4 roome at = LN. S3nea—.3 —_ a. = ; Dene eb urehes g4racr ear. ‘ —" adhin ™ : ce a “ent SH2.59 te oe ; - : . om a " - een x0 nee eiectri atte ; ne : > 7 on —_— anh me aid Srrere ~ ‘ » My . 4 ° oR? 12 . * sa _ ate ° . ' al = — — rr f ?* ongns ‘2 oe ry, m ant sonre n-bed oe ; Reautiful apartment Ver Chotee. Furnished, $ hNICK MEY xR T LEER RLTY. 4 Ixv. co. GRAND com Et ns stable fr iwh se? ote ween: 867 more RF Tee aermn 6-room /f'at Se. LOCTS, 4135- . Souths e+ ”s ~ 197 OR —— JT Peery me fart reasrna bie & arg rere “Toe ete re | 441° * “— a oy tLzrRm ees =. oar, ta “ _ ? ; ry} > : : ¢ . fy " 4 - . a . Seem ~ne ~ on ” 3... , <= yt) ard: invests fquree ard al imetere score (o@S) $98 Chestnut. or ae janitar. .

Page 87

51500 APA RTMENT S, DWELLINGS, AGENTS RENT Lists ~~ an RENT 1 LISTS ain RENTING ALBERT WEN NZLICK AGENTS’ RENT LISTS GUIDE RE S INTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT ; “ TR Z Ms = CQ. | Northwest 1 ‘a i Sng Or Ta a 938 “room fiat: — ro pall ATOree° ase! room. — A Es Se 3 rooms; Z00d con- oO a ADDRESS =358-60 PERSHING 9051 CLIFTON 6313 NORTH RD — | Be iishtevadees 4 N RTH FIFTEENTH 0 T ST. ; ae | SP O8RC Se stews pee) $18 luding ‘bedroc ioms "°° , a woah belesse-nsosses: ms surnace ; écreens; rent $45 CAbany 5S555W. " open a “apa Sunroom. eee — eerer-eee WABADA. ISOG6— 5 joonis, bath, Modern’ -ond floor, 6 Toone | 3320 SOUTH GRAND’ 45184 MANCHESTER ihe deeded acta GP Oe — PRO SOOPER Se cdobeper - — 6207 fee ST., EF. N, BROADWAY” _ yg a l d NATURE — IDGE, ee 206, 04 ** *e@e@6 ®e6 29350, 3 flrs en o0o4 location’ ACD Gy Dette aay ‘oa. ft. Seemes Soe _ firs, brick bldg. ORTHLAND. s858A n ions $8—5 creda é (c)3 ; red inal (Hlestn nt 6900 1010 Chestnut COMPANY j CARRET 4595-——3 rooms, F S REALTY w EST FL ORISSANT bY76 — M ode ryi aDpart- ! at . ars «© rr\ od OP ‘ni “F~ ilaAYé ‘ul: ite Parish ore eee eee ” M Al KY . Sa 29 4m “re Pol) efficiency; miod- 804 CHESTNUT STREET ment flat. 5-room ‘efficiene ‘¥; bookcases, | CAT. IFORNIA, qo: Z] rv Modern 9 nnn | EADS. 3a: -DA—Cy Jheession; heat furnished. oa Leta , em. _GRand esow oe kitchen Cabinet, fire Diace, hot-water heat,| 4 TO om efficia ; “rn J rooms, mode rn. 2 rooms: wil) dt cOrate. JiEffer- | Hickory large rooms. bath. newly fliciene ¥. With in-g dor bed NORE POIN T BL. screened an ren: heated garage - $45. EV ‘ ir 8 ra +. Call R ‘ernide 410. (e989 . = . Or aan MON. OSTA Toome pan Gon Wed $30) meet p> O—% large rooms, bath, | rat $20. 1076 S. Kingshighway, o GRAVOTS 4544A— bath. | Tone ED. 3612 ‘redo. eee ;. ‘UG | , riy ecor Pie rooms, Lr nee node . i ’ oo my roonis, a ; re ’ : ROY- BEK ‘ty eee “1, | Pinang GRand (coo, Boyle. 4 . tide ow Mh _ 713 CSS; | furnace. snundry. awe, S40). fess | —— ._LAclede » p43 ? ADA. D806. Re =a Tedused 5-room ef. | a. . . bath. hardwood floc, a ! separate furnace. ba ates on “ag § ht ns. bath and Building. MAin “0% aa fc) | . NAIK. 273 - ae of | eae ne Vv: modern and Caraze. - Karace OD tional: re aSON: able ie 4) DE TONTY .: 07 A—F, HAT AL, LID. AY. J]; 1 A- rooms. “ hard wood : Men atk > q | WABADA. 0862—3 rooms bath elec. BUA Nic ai, 410;—six laren roums. ii aie electric. feermaes ‘ our reoms, bath bath. floors Steom ne eat j i Pe S45 MONAIK, 21a ee rooms, tile bath. 5 : : : Nice jlo, ation: rent, $45 = DU BINDK y DE TONY a PITT 2 eee HARTFORD, $2754 A -— rooms; aodern. hardwood Poors ; set, B40. | WaBaT 907 ndry,| —CALTY Co. 504 Wr, ainwright Bide. | d Y. {131 —Dea tifully redscorat | Kev 420% Hartford. Lc) p——_VERSCHEMISER. CENTRAL onga. “ps 9907—3 rooney bath, laundry, | . _ 2 2roon effic 4Cncy; sun Darior: reason. | > ~~ nen | MCRER 4006 v modem rooms, sun reom E Vy e rpreen ORO (ee) | ~ [ *' 1 ; - JS 45 lar ge rooms. — able. . . H An T Ke ' RK D. 405 ae J roeuis, bath ‘ i.car Vac “nt Apri; ] G Ran. } ouaS M. dc '¢ ’ : tie, Oi wore. - “et rt Z ; . DAT JSSA—3 = light, clean | trance anal heated a FE he ns aoe undry en ue yoy Yr. tho (First floor)——4 rooms, MH ARIPO ORD 30484 — 3 roon . ta Ti | McKEEL 1IW0GA— jj rooms. Mode rn: - fur. (C) | tion ¢ fa] ‘ ~ Stake: ric refrigera- e tmth et $410- open. : wore =n, Se DACT: rent 4 . . £ ed - f : oe aCe: mt 336. PRospect BOT 1, DA SRSGA a pee a —— | — a $558. S| PM GHERT = . €0O., VOR ¢ HESTNt 7, | Face: no furnace. Cyne r S417 Keokuk, ji— Moh REE. 40rRA 5 : Ty bath al fore $38; owner, 4236 Labadie. ( on curse: TANICATL. SPIGA DE. TON TT 54° —Frist foo r. > roome. | i HARTFORD. 4201 2 Teons: separate | Surage optional. "Ooms, tile _ fax 6614. (oR: 83) beth shader and tly modern flat, tile sun parlor. tee nette, $50. Riverside l; aundry: exer —> ht ec Mditions, (oti) . — | WABADA—OT. Sy veer, large rooms. bath Mad. LACKEY. CHENTN tp 823; B19 eM. | LESS. fe) | HART ‘ORD 237—5 rooms. bath. hard- MCREE. 4112—Four reume, bath, in-a-dor DE TONTY. 4 , 7m N tow lower flat wood floors. — Water heat: warage. bed - airic tly Me mle ‘Thi’ rent S40. (c62 — ‘ At W . j + em — (cho) . AY, 3119 S.— OUMIS; pas. ¢ tee ~— HAKib JRL. $519-—~5 ro, US. Rareke: mod. cREE 4156 Upper anc ‘ine foun ; | | $12. Victor S050 (el) Ww ADADA. G108A—% rooms. bath, a l- | . an 7 i rooms. SUN) parlor sleepin y poreb: Pea! | : + SiC > ; Kile ° . Me Be , hot- warner heat nevarate entrance ern. ~s _eificienc ‘Y" reduced. G Rand 7919 ms hes ae ~ or — ~ 7 a a “ ~ } roc ry 5s. bh t and laundry lek gi rs rg : i ee ee Pr y : mn bent i ghateain pent nt for good Cc: £. clectric: go>. 181 7 Se og 1° path. DE TORT 108 garage One HARTFORD. 40 V33—3" rooms and snail McRER, S808 re AL fat; 4 large. ght B sROAD W AY. 9507 LA “Ooms: bath s: é ’ ’ ~ y 9O20A—6 roome and glee; room ; furnace. bath thé. ies) | rooms and hal } oy d andi: “ a mm: aan b ath, 6a, | and furn: ace: rent $35: garace if desired. HART FORD 4° S1A— 5 room. hard ong — eee 4 | My; Ree M5: 3 rovlls. Sees an electr c: : *h: ane ‘ood floors, hot- Water A Bane . rr : | DALY ‘ M. CAR floors. het- Water he at. BRidee stim: Iaw / adults Dreferre mt : ne 4! 143 W ARW Ic ‘IK $ | ‘eo y “317 SB 3 room liats, DOVER Pi sara moder CF uM — —~ —— “i enh F Neer deem ae ‘ : B . «iy 4. 4 ; roo ms. a ™ { a . 7 om F Dal “) it te’; Rll porch me. steam heat, tile (any GEO, W, Ran EN AD REALTY CO., | nace. hot: Wate r pow with Time. a stat: | TCKO ro orated r — sweme, (eBay path Lm. Kitchen: $40 “oper ur lower, . IS lCS~MNUL wt. Farrage: Vietor S06) | (er?) are Ww EST y: YORISSAN T. 5020 S-room effi. | ; | ae | HICKORY 3—3 rooms, bath, electric. a closed in sleeping porch, COlfax by. AL 7 aan: o 738—5 rooms, bath. fur 650A DOVER Fy ACK, | _JOST-MILL eR RE. CO., 113 N. loth. | MAGN NOLIA, 33154A—3 rocm reasonable. © +> : arage: ri wliy « CC Orated. (cOD) | Five rooms steam heat: a : ’ arr wee otGg FE 08 $cS3) | Cal Tz RN | | | Teason; le. OM. H. RODEMY ER we Pet | Ae KORY. 2737—3 Toms, bath: $95, DOL GHERTY RK. F. CO., CHESTNUT. “FLORISSANT. 5556—3 " “roome, | “pil pani! Sa ‘Darke rooms. preakiast | “109%” gee MaAin “aise | MORKIS AACH RCO 826 Chestnut. ‘eae: aes tars “Str. | ns, . y | —_ ‘ erectr inquire Stal an porcelain sink; will decorate, $25 CAL IFORNIA ‘ 5194 — | whe b Nie SOLNA—s rooms, bath. fun HICKOR KORY, 5600 Tacs light rooms, | tlect _ stirs (e37 , ater } ® rooms. bath, hot- e. block south Grand. (hj nae clean, pas and electric: open. (ec) | MAGNOLI A, d218—~5 TOUS. all modern, VLORISSA NT. 480: cans om ef- | ———ater hb fC at: very hgh moder? (cil : i —t. HICKORY, >>00— ee very good neighborhood, reasonabie. : Conveniences; $40, Call. C Olfax | CALIFOR aT {FORNIA, 3°75 — SO ebe S007.—4 rooms : ath. furnace. ~ o, | des F. Di Jickmann K. E. — « 623 Chestnut. oon — ee and bath Bcreens, «h ades, ater Mender (CSB) 3 rooms. cheap. (cH? =) MATEC EL INE TER | Misiones as | CALIFO = : 1 EADS, 293° 4 rooms, b om ele tric. ete - | HIc KORY. 2600—4 rooms and bath: good" flat yin a reened gtd th eee _ ST RORSTa. Ta ne zi a ated er 3) ao _furnace: $33 2913 Pare 50. b ath, elec [ric, hot-w ater he at: 307 0. ic; new ly dec orate d: * $13" R lverside eit W baper fine hase: ments: mn “s oat) 1 end modern : Rar: = lice neighborhood. (cok) 4964- 74 West Florissan} : new: AF a MORK 7. AAC 1 . , 6 i EICHE! BuRGER diye , : _— Pw): white ocatity. Owner. CADdDany 1764. MAURY. 31> ce rooms, kitchenettc, SopPancs five-room efficiency: Mur- | CAI ARI yr: + Tees NC 8-6 Chestnnt. vie Imunde a screens. $17" ee ay | HEM KORY, ~G07— Dandy: , veiient two] _Screene reened pore hy, carage: reasonable y P ra tex w alle tinted w oodwork, ! ? 4 J = NE, 4 R OOMS, | — — rooms -¢ ectric: toilet MAI RY. 2000—4. a ardwood froors. built- im jroning boards ALL OWNE R. LACL EDE 5294. (e82. | BIGHTE = NTH, 3306 5 — J hice, “dl WOLF. -POLLACK. 10 ol N. Sth. MAin 1858 decorate S470 a oo wees {re nt m r h: en t 7 y $4- See re i Cc Wry ; Tr " j j rooms: jee tric: Sid . le rate d: x 17 f¢ ; ) re ») v & D- , LIN. S10. niton et — : reome att: | on pre misce S Sul day. mode rr newly decorated gon . “ . | E “ A lr 2 a .’ TH, 7 tQSA S—4 roonis and | nace, ~eny. ‘on J04. _— seams, bath, fur go “1 ae . : ~ HU MP HREY ROOF A—¢ lurge roo: i et f F S.—~, roe Las arm i ns; | eS " 50- wilh dee oaae. ur wood floors Modern: ga raze: S680. | MAL RY, eIDIA Four reoms; wil put ig ] bath, cleetri, : woe t. > —s on >= clean | Wrank J. Frick h OE. Co inwright Hl | ay MP HREY N 3. .| Al condition: orn eeton. - i West Florissant; modern five. | "00Ms. bath, Poo: ?, ere Live P tion: S.J ‘ ot: Raragre So) POSseSsig; April 1 adults ; ° DO le dec orated : ver modern : $4 b. mW ( ARROLIEL aon; > ; > a + “ ‘geen le Oe South ; rooms. “$17, " 17 ~4 ri Some, $18: 3] FAIRVIEW Y50A—5 und breakfast INDIANA. j216—y% fine loca- | MMKAMEC4; ‘ILES rooms: “ry roons: mnodern ; 637A 3 ball Vi Fore: st 2944 ? ag ly ‘Ge ‘Orated: $55; open. PArk. tion. beautiful : rent reducee” Riverside ou74w. te oid aes : “Ooms, 44roum: | ~ kK A A ‘. —-4030— 4 rooms. bath: 7 “ — aE , INDIANA. 3890227——_—_—_— —_—__. LhRs are alcove. = 335° adults (el) lace: gar: 340. Riversiqe TO2Z0 got | ASSEN, $53. rooms. bath. furyace: — ee roma and _bath. (c)| MER RAMEC ———s oe bath 3 tur AVKINS, 4. 4: — 3 rooms, sunroom, bath: | « The M. : \N. 4200-—b iret fioor 4 rooms. | carare: ; Don .| Dace. screen ned re ¢° na -" ADKINS, 45404 3 lore bay nutiful roulms,' ¢ AST LK N. TN 100% —All MVCuicnces: ondition. “everside ae (99) | lowe 45 arge | MIAMI. POT ~ oe se AL AB A MA, 66° D h, fi hon. | CAST MAN ; “room, reasonable. Iverside 7447R. . » 600, CAbany "62697. — ne mip: bath, furnace; L . 1A 41°3—5 rooms ready to low A, 1808— 5 lovely large rooms. bath, | WT : . ee Ri\ ersige’ 164740. a move $50. (c99) LAL), 104U—5 large rooms, tile bath, toilet, rent $25: flat open. MIAMI. 4015A — New, 5 rooms. 6-room CstA—— roca, Sarnape: | Gal TLE: ~ r AN. 4451—4 utiful roome; | —Utmnace. good condition: $45, (co) IOWA, 3003—— -cfficiency: bargain: $52.50: 85. : . . S. i . = “* 8) 6 4 ‘decorated: $:365, {C) | _modern Slaw av. addition: $45. (c99)4b bee AD. 401] &~4 roon's, sup Darlor, tile} 3 rooms. electrie. 2 MIAMI, 435 rooms and bat » Feasou- l I j ! fi — R25. able AL ABAN A, 4354A— 3 da ndy rooms, bath, | CAN Lis wa y qPors3 7? wer )}—}> Ooms: | minh lAaruUwoan OoOrs® gas erate shades 15 : a ' s. BKINKOP, LAC lewe Jos0-4 41. —- | hardwood floors: furn: 1c Hiland S504. i: AD. 41238A—7_ Re JOMS, RENT LOW; EFFERSON, 2909 nll Las. bath.| MIAMI, 221O——5 oF & Fo flat n s10b? Se ~d floor; CONCESSION, LACLEDE 8 | toilet. garage: $35. Forest” ROSSI rented separate or together: rh “Sloe "tu “© Foome; Ed Toor: “enn EMAN, 4041—Se, ‘ond floor me LAI S JRF FERSON. 3701A larce rooms, | includes garag ‘ 7) : mn 7-room fl; at. tn woud rf) condition; | FLAD, 3R0:! A- ~7F rooms —— t! 92. 8" ; : - 3 ms. PAPIN & TO NT RU Pp. 628 Chestnut. | a rea] hare: aAln. Call (; Rand ‘ S216R. | out. Cia!) Pr. 'R EGAN. MAin 4492. bat ® electric: open: $5 . Pileneied 312°. CCRROEDER- WATSON Loa Cheat . 4450—2; rOoOnis ald hKitenen’ AS tL EMAN 400°, ‘orner uPper. four | LAD. song roomns, lower flat, ei JEFF ERSON. 111} S.—Four rooms, $°(). MIAMI 1930 —— Russell 7 electric. crnemeniinsnssinmeay | block from car and bus; oppo-| reasonable PRospect 3880. (eo | MIAM A Or iceumeel bar 2a 20:30 A—i3 on. Tbe bath, furnace, | site x aiholic school. GRand 5415." (c65) | FLAD, 4120A— 5 rooms, bath, furnace, in¥FERSOM 1817 $.—RB rooms, bath, | floors, newly decorated. $37.50: owner on Rive rside 24' {o62) | ¢ ae 7 “MAN, aka 4 rooms, front porch | 335. electric. PArky lew 282M. (cD6) oath Suliday, After Sunday call MAin 0209. A- rooms; Dath, eiec- | and « eeping porch coe: almost new, | FLAD, 41784 — ) deco Pes a nice location. «£ 1) Da ML ¢ CH IERT ry R. FE. POR ESTN NUT. | FLAD, —) rooms, ete porch; | JEFFERSON. 12705 S§$.—5 Fo Coms. bath:| = reasonahle Phone GRand 3 very low rent to £00d tenant. inqu ira Pes NGALOW. “steam heay, ante God (99) KE. em. & re ONS eee roonis, Drivate famiiy. ak RTOCK SC Orr RLTY 3870 Modern, 4 rooms. bath, ey ROKER, 2ST TOoma: bath, -$25:) Fr AD, 45] 7A—5- room efficiency, newly 3 203 8. Jefferson). large rooms, steam heat wood garage $5v, | _3d_ floor, (oo) | decorated: ‘$42.50. KFPERSON. 33334 S05 rooms. bath, | Ure. BRos pet rV7 LTY Coc 8037 StIU—New, 4 roums, bath, | CHIPPEW 4. 3657—~ Ooms. moder »:| FRANKLIN REALT LTY, CEntral 1334. (c99) “ehestste decorated, 340. Victor’ 229-9" ES B et ( estnut mats -__Riverside 4947M. steam heat. Lac lede BI: 31, gy | FLAD, 455° —Pirst oF | or second floor, three (eG2) | Mic HIGAN, 2907A . i. : | H vi r. - JULES, 99 3 3 ivie, machin 1.2 Pilowpect 0620. (e) fe > Frvoms., tule bath: i * [Pp kV f 2 ke i = 3 roo 8, Dath. kK, Af, | rooms bath. fur ce. ek $38. 4 LS. a4 3~ 3 rooms, electric, marble, aoe rside 5164. BRE NNER, 280] Che ree. iuAclede 7 “43 % | ANDERSON, STOC KE-BU ERMANN sink: r reasonable. MICH HIGAN, — . = os » eaters “ij bat ; “Sala Wiis: roms electr) t 62) | F LAD. 4557 ¥ rooms. dressing room JULES. , Phat iy & “dd, plenty close (8; garage > new: | rated 4nd painted L, Aciede 0971. Ji NIATA td floors: $30. f roe us With hy ree Inquire agan Wye ming “eae FOR RENT— —— i ao uy EK. FL. Een Ri 3120 1 N. GRAN jong steam heat: e-em MO ry) (ine bh 7 K © ~ of Gravois (c62) FLA‘ — i} vacate 3 rocis, Mi HiIGAN, 4 f {= "7 ULLA—4 rooms, moue rn; ern; $45: CHie PEW. ; 3 rooms: mod- ine oy Texa | ; Firs; pw 45, (cS) a ARLINGTON, 16isA— Over ' ad ic Ese . vy Be or peng eng ern. 4 rooms, | CLEVELAND, 45007 U8—4 roome | FLAT —Will vaccy —— rooms, PRasece they % rooms, bath, turnac | HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Che i porch, hath. furnace. $45. Hiland g 45. adult | | 23208 20A New. 4 room jUIES ; . 4. 3 New: lire 35 Texas. JUNIATA Z°17 "a urnace, har wood 4 oors, . KR i a | 7 ee all a S{- ‘: Steam heat: MICHIGAN, o424A—4 toomer baile Glee n Sunday afternoon. (c) ern; $46. BKINKOL , | Aclede 3040- ‘I. | LAT —Aparimen i-flat: 3-4-room effi- |; hardwood fioors " — | MICHIGAN VIT4A rooms, ———— » j j ele ec eda res JIGNIAT , -D. 2011—Moa ) ms, oak | CT = r baie “O01 ‘ | FLAT—Real A ain: 4-family- : roon) Ne — | ne San rr. 2614A Vv Bisse MORRIS AACH RK. CO. inv 826 Chestnut. | and bath: . &1: 42 rent: — agent - hock | KEOKT K. 37 Page Ww» frvoms: mod- | MINNESOT A. 2911A—4 roonis, 1814—., Fooms. "bath, electric, ae > ay v - a 23h A—6 rooms. bath, elec. | from Tower Grove Park. Riverside 7554M 0 . ttle bath: LE nite ;. See . mode a all respe. ‘1a ——s wa r ey » Nation: | $40) KLAT—4-fan ly apartment flat. 4 rooms. aN tt IK in, Pelod J & ivuims, oa. Ouros | MY N a2 SUT A, 4$714—92 rooms: water. man, 2645A— 6 rooms. batho ele res ing MORRIS AAC H R. INC, 6 Chastent screened porches : near schools and A i ae PT ee ‘cr: ele la “undry, acreens, 1 : ‘ ae fferson SSO” texas wwe Fees “LEV v bl A ND. 40): “ A—2J3 larde re joms, tile Churches; gej] reasonable; alw 4)s rented.) Kk« ‘KU, “641 (390 U ~# TOUMs, 21S MiN E SOTA, 2841 —4 nice Troon; bath, = bat rood TY. CO rent 32.50 Box B-82. Po St-Dispatch. fe) | BANKERS RLTY. CO, Parkview 1803 FL AT—3 rooms. rece Dtion Bor BOT TORE F_ RE ALTY cO.. + L 45, room, new, o~ Osten. BERG i. FE. nice ta. Ww ALTER JONES R. it. "FUress s18ew. — RL TY. & gto Ry] s4u ecac h. r arge rooms. KER. FLORA 4548 —4 rooms and sun room. | east Kingshichwa: aid A reeun! rs, 822 Chestnut. | COMPTON Se —— tA, 4 | 1 nal, [ Realtors. & Chestnut | COMPTON, 3623A 8 Murphy hea garage | ee AR EE NDE S DE IVE, red {Holle Hilis)— | a Prooerey a bath. Attrac Live 3 roonie, $40 Ros; vect 1054. | COMP "TON, SSIS A — i 0 Gee ad | , : Ak AY gta, ~SUSA—5 roonws KV0d eon- f . . en OBDECt | - : eens ‘ 6) j large c loset h; ath. furnace. ( room flat: bath, fur- ‘ition: s to) AR 26° "RA — 9) rool me; newly pa P COM bya rity S 7 ; ~ —cusmemnameene a lovely, $330 r S LOA eae rooms, EMER Dt TTON. a » 6Pp?n ‘ . ‘ ee Eee ’ . : mi eee EF REA. 3919—4 rogms. bath: steam | ESOT A, Ag oe | COMPTON | Ni doce gdaree rooms: newly | “eats gare i621 | | breakfast room, « io CAAT ETE sass te : furnace, shades. fixtures ee COMPTON, 1409 ——3 ruoms, bath. elec | Painted and decorated - reasonable re ent. LAFAYETTE. onde reat: GHERTY RB. Par : 10 TO 1? AN® 3 on —— $40 wp d50A Ashland Av. r Secu rooms, f lex ‘es ba 1 i SK? a {-) i lults or nly ox sd 33. Post- Dispate h. LACKLAND. ye ; MINAE SOTA. ol: WW. ee i; ad ai- Af I] AND ; Ps is AT) sti- | oS , Isti a Tooms. furnace, fRod- COMP rON 3150 Ss. sce ag ae vi l Coe TGs ang = 6n rooms —— electric, T room, modcern good location Pe | wlocks | MINNES . 2535 , S— Modern _ (e&3 } | Murphy bed. breakfast mn nook. “a2 30" m NIN BR rye eee a _ L, A F A Y | T TK lS aoe { ié€a lj 4 FUG ! hl j : FOLSOM. 38664— Modern & roms ; rent | clectrie. lanndry £25 +9) en mee AD a er | OPO. for inspec ti Or _ furnace vas heater: $38, i 7 Pe) : ' . « 3 - — _ . , — i Ee 7 ——em -.... reese as’ | t | Bank.) mar. (eo) | , hall. hardwood | KLOoc . 344: Ceaunlul “modern four | Tall. ‘NMSA, 400: rooms - OT rere eoeeest_ Ene —— tL ees floors, hot-air heat: fouthern part of | fouIns. Kareze: block Grint gnd Meramer | KAMP. 105 N. 7th. CHestnut : ~630—5 rooms and linen room: | ¢ OMPYON, Sif o—J rounms, Cleetriv, | city on “aig hear Carondelet Park: (COBx) | PA 00 0 ras tr | B . « 3 large rooms with reduced: owner p Rospect 8540) “modoree oto ~ ag ® gy — school, Ry lverside on MINN aw. ‘ fixtures: $4 . -/ ~~ > ’ ts, s sas “io” ‘Ve re NCBSS OR ! RI. 1316.1 r; room, “ . ‘ ‘4 } i a - i bath - ont $°5° od fies ”» . i i a d - ¢ . . RO ee nee”, ee . . ur. wt, fe a , e » cv oftte , r ree Hse (et? } Complete: iot eold water, range. fen) roL S( M. jUxx } rooms. hath - furnarc e: — 4 room “ffiec “ten y- Al mane: MISS ’ Te rs es f . oA 6 rooms, bath, garage, | (¢ OMPTON, POLO0A S.—S rooms and bath. | ace: $35 ner month __ Jefferson 2718. LAPAYETTE, 4070A—5 reoms, efficien. OG anene corner are and. _— (oe) all aftor ». Mm fc) | KOT, SOM. 2B: 56 A- ome, bath. S31. Cy: strictly modern ; rent asonabie. ; BA BIL. DG. & ie pp cates * ae % strictly mod- | COMPTON 3345 ean eon J-room, 4.- SOHN: H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chextnat, sAPAYETT DH. $2.37 — Modern 5 room fiat: 4149 Gravois ay, RA 4% (ey Practically Cw, room efficieney | } OL, SOM. 36 4 . Five 02 bath; etfarn large 2 n; pnt low rent, CHest- MISSISSIP "PA. 17 (458A! . rvoma, bath, not ? on oe {frei leney ; rent COMPTON. wS0NK SS LP rooms, hath. J. HAL L, ER R Call GRand 108 INO. J, REARDON. INC. JUN. 10th, | FOLSOM. 3jR09—— 7% rooms, bath: tenant | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 799 Chestnyt, | —- yo an | MISSOD , 44223 rooms, modern: open. | COMPTON. 1616A & 3-room apartment | will chow or call FRANKL. MAin 9: SR. LAF AYETTE. 4131 Reduced $337 50 ah, 94— Mode rn 2-room flat ; i gy MPT: mN 1 ") | rm! ant: B50). Keys SOLO. INK Agent. os RAD Water r: third fleor- $27. . a Tre» rT . . ” Ad " ‘ - Tower Grove Park. (eo) 4 rooms, $”: FOLSOM 2IOUA-—— rooms, bath. pape red 1A AYETTE . d24A—4@ rooms. hardwood ”; 1 | and painted: $30). LAclede 0? 068 (eS) floors. steam heat: ano MISS ta Rf. ik on. "aor ¢ $19 — ee — oom cxcellent audition. ew 90 aad ‘i. Witenes Pesto ey te ge narnienicinetntan) OR Nene tra rrpate, Nb tt TRUST 0. Art., ODI: AMONT age = instantaneous Ww ate r o8% i—Lower v-roo ee nt rt ime rcnrmied: gif te sities h. , Wwe aes NE W —s BLE FLA TS 2 KENNE RLY BC reened. sleeping —- - . . ‘ ea a oes lane ' RN FEINBERG R. F. = rooms an bath: chure hes aad trane 45 . 6 rooms. ss €arage. ape { To... | | aie ; \° . ; . . * © | SRBe 4 » . . ] . RING Sic whe) 8 , X. -_ ae Modern Sena flat . ee ce | KING SHIG HW ay. o Leautifus rooms apne. & rte te bP Three ay ee h : iq hil hu mn: | ae as —_—— cree —_ rt ee yonder sit ves ‘Muroby “bed: ae te souvenie aot ae 3 oOneeen: as ete Bitic- wins ern mocengbte. A ik firs es ~ Aini ooo: qu ihe . ! K. ae ‘KNaRe” Co. MAIn oe’ 57 ‘ 35 54A— Bloc k ‘ pf TE ros aud 3 . “cleaned | and decorate ed fu 8 OD a quiet strect. EE Hodiamont car | . 4347 | fene Vacant Aut 2s corated. Hiland 7331. ()! electric, $35 od GRand_ 6x3. —— a ty a ‘—~# rooms: steam heat, MISSOCRT. ETC 66 | ’ Ti . (,Uar. 2 a Dy . roo a” >» et id ° - on we flat; | BRINKO/: Laclede Sosonn” bat WEST | ay REALTY & 410 ii | {ON HL Aiborre wallnr. oo: enter EBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestnut EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER WILLIAMS & NEBRASKA. te —T rams ences Seth: ; : E Vergreen 2? ‘5 nton. | iw RTEF NTH 1219 at rooms, bath. —CALME . tA 3 4 TR a m rowme eiectric: re f intensities Ate ~* . J R. qT? Cc 4 S17 } hestr NEWGRASR 4 Ope ; tae aD ut or 2 roo ‘ P oO ~~ J. | NEHRASKA 1sul—%G roca decome . “ Ri spect 38s". (e621 | COMPTON. a 2 Ss. 3 ro ms, Ae le bath; ~ rooms; also carage: one or all, AFAY a 3017 , -€ . | | = rooms. bath: garace.| bardwood ; Sarage; $42.5 HILT. Agent. 114 N eth. ene Tomer: P inedern: “hardooad XWin an en: arate :_955. —s ie a across Ws Odward Sn ant wehbe §=6@arage: a HROEDE R Ww ATSON REAL Ti co., GERTRUDE. 64973 rooms. bath and) only $j° NEFPRASKA 42594” 3 roome, ! ga- : —are dressing Ton CHestnut 514 S!I4A Chest ut. fur , S40. @ de 410 j ha . rage. ¥ Ietor 305 Pr SO50W ie 71GA—S and ‘itn rooms. | A — “ oms — Oe rooms; % 2h. 10S; garage fe) flat: low rent. Call _LAc Ac. 7 LA er Re 236% 7 rooms. bath. hot. NACf: gZartywe- S477 * tt 2s eg CONNE , TIC T. SB68A-——23 rooms. bath GEYER, 2146—4. Toom eiflclenty. striet-| _w ater hea fet) | ‘AREA. JU. a4 light large rooms, ¥ 2610 Geaweis, PRoxpect 1519, electric and maran e $35. Chestnus | —¥ modern. $37. Vietor 22°27. (e62) | LEMP. ET Ey eer large rooms, gas and | bath a — al Hem Block cast of Grand: five DALY & M. A — RECO. S01 Chestnut DON'T MISS THIS tlectric: rent $20. (ey | Missor ——4 rooma. @ reo am heat ; ‘ |} CONN EY ilf t" OSS4A ~? é gut ey bath. - a220 Gever moder; 5- tees efficiency LE MP. 2421- . 4 ii ht rooms, bath. a rig th Ri “Nie 7 3 Soe eee’, AL. TY Cc 0. ‘Gare Chouteau., BCreens, esha les, = tad > | heat: separate laundry. (c68 \ Ms: £arage: onnonsite Park: adui . 50, aonn Janitor servicn . ath; j 4G. H. GE aa ING R. CO... 722 Cheatnnt — —— ee | || $42 50. 4256 Oregon, same. one S30. FOrest 419: iW. (esd) | = 13 CTICl? 4008—Five dandy toome | GOENER, 58354-——4 oms:; new: very LOU a BOROU GH. 52094 7 pone } | F308 SUR A- ruOMs, but. “beak ye Ace: garage: open | .modern Rive ruide S64 OOS J. k frat room ; hardwood floors. River. NEOSHO. 2916-3 lenge LAclede 9022 co) | FEDERER. Sig Gravois, PRospect 1519. | GOENER, 6722-5 too ms. bath, Will dec. | side “662 BY. ey Ty BRINKOE. LAclede 3040.41. LOU ISIANA. 300% — Modern ie reomas, GLICK, moat. ace’ ¢ “% SHU C HAR T RLTY. ~U.. 814 4 Chestnut et | lose to school; large rooms: plenty of | ‘e5) | hath hot-water heat fe) if ; m oO oles an BR16—a ate oath. fur-| eleseta: shower. hath. Riverside 2: 7h. Pa RAND. 41054 53 beth. fur.) Lov ISIANA. 3407 4 im m: ut : , at - hac ; rooms. : ~S r00ma, modern: =i | A “ay reoms, f°" 6 =: aod Sendition | $50. (e99) CRITTENDEN, 200R—@ rooms. bath. elec-| mace, $40. BKINKOF. LAciede 3040-41. | Cecelia Pariah, fe) | LICK.” Teaitars A322 ¢ Chestoet, 2 SS7i— rooms. aan roem trie: $27.50. PRospect 22% ; fei) | fe) | |LOCISIAN, : ~4-—4 rooms. he £® rooms: r ‘ “ * Nod " a | . GRAND 4799 Soe ; . . : ile hath reasonah) a SHING "] ] I. 3 vew ly painted r ms GHA ND > 8.—.- room effic en y, eun furnace Ow her 2 setae yy = ict | t . ” , ’ 2 Pe meee . , , ¢ . Viltiltwecremees ; ; , 42104 —JS Toons and sun ces, electric Sin. parlor. har twood — rs. tile bath bot: | | Loo ISIANA, a7 TAA Taree, Teht tears | ote — —— : | : ae modern: park location.(el | | D&KoT Mt hick Day75, Pooms, bath. near | ait heat. double earage; rent neue | eneenath hot-water heat. norehes S45 saree si7 sak =: bB A! 4 1A —#5 wRS: teodern - : ! Hieh and st. Anthony ‘s church “ ‘ sa. hf Be ‘2 ‘ fi sal ail’ cony onienae. : Pon. ide HATR clit 6 eee | GRAND reas — 3 Peeve? tile Lath Lath iL TNC H. both” tan rooms. beth: sre. 4 | 425 Natl i DE KALI tha larger. light toome-| bactiword $4.5: onen — (o> | Sonn» rooms. hath and! DE . =CNS— large. light roomie: BA TH ‘BL Fr. C0, | CYON, PER ACKER te AIS. | Z rent $42.50. ¢ all Victor 13P4R.| weter gon aid elect. $14 fo } it © ann DG. er 49°) fo) LUPFER ACKER. CHestrriss R905. i 4230—3 roome bath on. Dk: TOR. 356144 mice Tooms. hath: deen. 7 “oh = ema McDONAL D. 390 . roe efticlencs | ce decorated: he feng | -ted: furnace. “ane Riverside gigaw | URATTAN. TORY 3 large clean ro ms ort rieny | 8652—M od [ _—_ DETa he modern, ea. | and attic: electric: §18. “Orest Saan ot-water heat: ™ Pm Fr. Masons ble ern = 69* faa fa -ETAOR, 42194 , = nod rn ca (« 62) (DON ’. apo Fein ° 1 a Cora Led - rent Treasonahic fe) raze: S48 4O LAcinde 4% a | McD ALI eed 2 roomea aed F te ciency, $37.50: fa. | = —— bath: ga- nrg new Schoen effi age, Foret i9say. (6D) GRATTAN. 1457. 1423.3 rooms. elec.| room. earage rn. LAclede @44 $22 i Strictly modern a i DE TONTY. 4. OFA — Me, odern § roome, low | tric McLONALID. 7 A room = efficienrs - ‘sun room: bookcases, steam beat (e682) rent. CHestnut 8603. HAASE. "REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. | front, back ecreened | poreh . carege, ic)

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i dd ee UPDIE streets Tier ger: SMM AY pe een a Ee RE A aE le eee PEGS Bs a tad : Ais r ies AS PN i Rie: a ais ne 5, oo a PATE ss: ‘TEER aates oh nt WDE ain ton, , mire Poel “= a a FSR eresing ie deca . ae PD rs Ponte ey at +n ” tre ait On ka PrP rena, a . Vere ets "is @. Sa pC SS amare: LINES | eee ee ei” +. 7 RON Kila nico nade __ POST. -DISP A A 2S ae FLATS FO ATS Fo. RENT—V ATS FC FOR RENT— Sou aT FOR RENT 3 to TN Hil Land 7 3653 JUL LAN ¢ luding Za rag. Southwest SOUMIWEST. 6037 fia d ' sor THWEST. “a NC _ : f ~~ x L. 6314 larg : -| room: b bat . : | > ay 4 rooms, yo WLC ee 305d. is FvOnis, ectric OREGON .. SSS pees wi i hh N, 2h. ee : 7 ? 9 ps ‘ ‘ Cfficie: , Hew . —— Ones periiens to Car: tL PtH Aas. ‘: ALTY CONST. £0. man . bath. gas. aia —4 rooms, bath, fur. OR rae: SO rn sratee 5» * Soe oll, My “ Met CBE , Cn tee, > \ er a rhe at ra ; rr moms bath 00 anito ee OTT. ROG ( ele 850, R. - F405. ale .* } ] 135K anal a. he : half ma eth 61540 ~bir *h esa oo) 39 A—\j ~» TYhomse ba th ss ee lé ‘S46 rooms, hath 4+ PU MaS : bath. yaad decorated : “Tay 3 ed. $35. Der — l SSA FG rvoms, &arage. Pe 2eatify! SON. SH. , ne o.. 39% —+ feema, hali. nM iT rvderr vine Sia - « = oo, — roo nis. ih fcAS: Murphy - $45 T. err -* roons furnace faracer . oc rp 4 roome “REG A N, R RENT — Wee: hr ee wn; 5A—s rooms. gv CON) Live - FOrest SW tino ee ar osiah) A—M oes m | - hw ——" a. a o PAr 4. 297) lone fur- 8; ho. 4 roan .«) I" . $3 ALL -REALTY CO. ~) Bee LIZA Oaik | 1 HEM MEL WANS SPACK ~ rooms. -~ , ‘? . SHT HART aad C0. — 4015 spire cent na *) Mi PHERSG * ANDEVENTE -y™ fo ‘ouple: pie ee rooms i7Nta: $32 50 ac OTT 800 cer} rooms | x OTT. saa Ch ons, be bath E. €oO. EVere. oan 2 a bed ) ~ Bungalow Tal pee i i ae ND RE AL TY * ‘Const. —— irage 2610 rayon —PRonnect ae Be. Kr THOLD, ops ~ i—s roome 43 POWEROY -BERG R, raion 47 $6—4-room fiat, $3 i ° RE. ALTY —Five-n room modern flat; , . — . mg RENTS—2 . 3-0 = BROW x ais ob £O., — AMIR HH Ne oe rid ae | a) room. Re ealtore, 822 —"} rooms. io — Sa ari = some floor. bat} hone MAin !RS4 & 0.7 On nie dlr 1 , . x - . : ' rr . ee * ie ~ ** i m j }. — rome, sleeping porch: rooms, ~ — {>. + roome b ath S19 Al so 4: F 31a TA rooms RX. J ja HICKE HEATH (% J 13 Chestnut ON Sr pti ee Two Sit-room } irna $55 en. th One. Poortms, ‘3A—3 rooms carawe furn: ef: coOnce —) reoms, furnace 0: enen., = £4 half month a! Sar A—3 row ms. Path Doreh. furnace : R. E. Co 2548 Ea aston coms, Dath. Paint: 925. JOST rooms, rr Pper ; #00 rey nta "ow ms e. reoms 4h eee ee - Jefferson, 3 rooma. af & . 107 N. 7th. vf (USAT As rooms ure) - araze. ITED roome- Ora ted $2: vig ge Wa: nwrich F ia Pry —_ =) ; DRIVE >.) urnace. hardy St. ak ". furnane loc trie. 2 Rn? ie OMS, Dath. * cmorage er Re Te JOE API ein ik sem ie) GRATE ge vetiew Jy ops

a ol: 2 how | : . t ou : : - re ' > Maneden! Sent ir '!' PAGE TIE ; "Oona. ; rm ode rn Gy _ ROMAINE. = I &Nlare rr PA rk vie —-~ Mength ‘ hat! hy electric, CHOU TE Al ga — Eric. : ry * ON. 1526—S-room brick ap : om : Venie nes & £arage- corner: re. 'BALDW N : oOwne * . 25 ; GLASGOW. cottage mace j Yard $25 - "oo ry Rangslow: om, tile hath rooms, res : 22°S Rute ser: "ome hath Cal a2; Ange. 10 rooms, 2 betas a rages: Si WALTER JONES R. E co O44 Caste Forest Tas 4 HY HIRME cz RI GANNETT? 41° 3 TP ere $431 res? ’e rT eee eee a : FREY — S reoms, bal). weaer ‘pen VW Mi X ~ fe + ro aS, oath, ~ - ; 4] ts a—- 7 reoOTrie, “ath, me — OS, 1482S een " Ti ; “wtth ot “tr reneana hi ° : ; ’ 7 “a> — —_ ric 2 free: Si4 | IPA Be 03— 5 CONS; reg Po 3 a clede 32n0 = KOSCIUSKO. 3434 ~~ we Pwr? si P Ag poke naw ett | LEMe oo. aa “Nene | — Re wly he here rent ©e—peert u 4. WiSSMAN ne co" ies. ; ig SUN AY, "DWELLINGS FOR R =: pe aftern AILS >— M rn a pamnili ~ "= — £9 COM p ry . 2) sunen. 7 PVP ne fer yy , Ptsivi ss, tm) [Presper or fey '? ARisg. KN Aer c r reper » , mend a ee s 'Ox«] 1119 ¢ - roe trait Pade), My —— 1 'ovulls, 2 as PAI —F 4 fase ALEW EL ALTUE SI MER. 0th f HA AMBE RLS AV, ima ft! is Put hits 4b bean Oe! «4 $37.30, tUG4 Ww. Preje 33 iMiar. htaths re Teme =: rooms: n in for rim mir "Ve§e | ie ! — Peeters, rite Nas | AND i” To eran ’ “em : "ro Ww ~~} so ae “oupite ‘Ke gL 5S rooms, bath MPT te —-% alt Le ott es peat: bat te WK TY co. ‘Hest: — 3364 DEL M Al SSiZ.s ST? Int. Lite eon | “7 I reetet? 3

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hae seg f a w a 4. 1931 BF-2000 REAL EST. TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, Apartments, Residences, For Sate Today. fo ee —_ ee a ee - A aeceeaeeeeneESemNentomnnaes a ae NS Tn REAL ESTATE— _SXCHANG. ‘SUBURBAN PR GE RCP. TOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE S$U BURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN P| PROP. FOR SALE SUBL RBAN PROP. | FOR - SALE SUBURBAN PROP. . FOR - SALE > SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ; >—4 family { ’ \\ ‘ Bee it Fee : * ? 4 RIES B | 5 4 Kv erside She tf. is — rau O37) Shemeete re ? ‘ ¥ oy id dx Pee “Sh > ’ & . ‘ - “ ‘ NS Beek ?? ox : 2 ’ 0 > ») vce. oe p bP a Ay 4S >>> ‘ “ ? A c . : modern 5-3 duwhie. oes rti — change: what have | sou’ pan rr. ”_ - © eB DP a STL Eg ORAL MgO “wr SES ive Street Road, Just Kast of Price Road “Sev en beautiful, new 5-room brick homes (the first of 108 sy. ones each house of individua! type, constructed of best materials and workmanship, are ready for your inspection. Situated on the wonderful Fairlight -Dowis property. with all modern improvements including concrete streets and sidewalks light posts gas electric and sewers installed and paid for, these homes may va occupied now with no embarrassing assessments coming later. They will not be rented, but you can purchase one with the Thomas Plan of financing on practically the same basis as paying rent. This is worth while investigating. | | Our Slogan, “Build Your Home on a Hill,” Means Just What It Says... Fairlight Downs Is on a Hill and Assures You of Sunshine, Health, and, Consequently, Happiness Throughout the Year a ee eee ee Te ee a a Come Out and Inspect This New Subdivision TODAY. Choice Lots Are Also Available sé v4 ° 4 . 2 : Pe r ‘ fad * az xy ve * | t oS ~ osetia" a = . > ri | ENGHANG E—Doubie flat. 4458 West Pa- . oe. >] pin: rents $1776: trad- fer -ingle flat. 7. Aas’ ee ¢ * ° yess er vaenat. Kiwerside 4°4° a! : % « 3 | iter er esemat —Heterreide 924 peer 1) Frice Od OU O iVe Oulce Oa This beautiful, restricted subdivision contains all improvements so essential to the modern home—reinforced concrete streets, light standards, also sewers, gas and oma: virgia land ‘city. coity vacani electricity, affording a place of refined, quiet and healthful surroundings within but six minutes of St. Louis city limits. Stoneleigh Towers is adjacent to the highest — PAM ta: giut-ed far rT t- y . y » 26 . . . . pecvexatine $90.00 developed properties in St. Louis County ... and lots are arranged up to high standard of the restriction. There is an elementary grade school in the immediate vi- : crac “iz! SS Ser einity, and the John Burroughs Schoo! antl the new Mary Institute are within five minutes’ ride. Altogether, Stoneleigh Towers is an ideal place for homes, fulfilling | tes -{ wa : Wen that innate desire to live in an atmosphere of wholesome happiness and refinement. ; EXCHANG i A , CO ——— Sas ifenee or vacant grou. | [= , ne See These Beautiful Homesites Today ne } Por “se 1 | We Need Not Promise - We Need Not Promise | azn s. | | Future Improvements CHIAS., Ik, I KHOMAS REAIL TW CO.. Realtors Future Improvements futon. 105 8 7 Every Improvement 5 ade j — Pie Every Improvement fs Abtinally In Main Officee214 N. Vandeventer’ Field office 9500 Olive Street Road 1s Actually is Phone W Ydown 1055 or LIndell 04 10- 07 94 and Salesman W ill Call for You —_——-— ~_ ame —_ - "4 anneal ———eew creel tna — —_ i _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE : en EST ATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— EXCHANGE _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTAT E EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—WTD, TO BUY BAC HANGE—We have 3 dvubie flats i) FL AT. Wt ~ oe anze double 3-room cor- | H - by ers for singles, doubics, wa LOT —On Northmveor and Blan: drives: WANTED : . | CNKRESTRICTED | APARTMENTS —Business property o- ar: * , _ 1) f 0 \ R [ NG 5 iS: northeast corner Big Bend ane - in exchange for “S ted small pieces 6 property; mon fae Ss. wali nodern. ad- i 1 ' - Su . 7. Po ‘ sas a : ’ § roonis gp meen o +r x. — flat, fe at. a mat! . will coumiaar seats oe OS oo : ade clear for gvod equity in smal Residence - Double. 3 or 4 RKReoms. , i i 8: + ‘ aes Broadway: will!) 364! _ 01 bungalow. tiversid UIC nd ay ; | hs , oe For 3S-family; 56537 Enright: 60x175: oar . Tr; trade clear for equity - “ ‘K : oon se aro . ey GOAL Ha! nega (ec) ii nestinut. } " . AY’ ARK R. SAVINGS TRUST CO., rent $2610 a year; 5 rooms: steam heat. £3 ‘ a Sarre apartme nts. business prope ry ete. ce CHA 5 NKE R RE AL TY CO... Gar. 7232. | bLAT—sin igie, SO and &§ rooms, J-car ga- S several modern flats to trade for’ CLAYION AND DE MUN. HID AND 3:3: 4. I. EPSTEIN & SON. MAin 2162. Ss . = , VARK SAVINGS TRUST ¢ P /d, KR. POWELL, reom n . = rage; ~Uxx north; want small farm for . or residence. FINE REALTY. McN ALR. yy - jouble :; . ; a . Phone LAclede 9542 (LAYTON AND DE MUN. HILAND 3300 | BUILDINGS Wtd. aide pee. vay bert Rite, tenement WN. a bal ae ony 07 de equity. z, » Schulte. MAin 2852. with 8720 Chestnut. room cae we! an antec mt ' - RENGEL-WEBER KEAL WORKERS INCOME $16.400 00. prices: bonded. 214. 99) : emei prapert 3 , ia? « i} kK. L & y a TT. ROW Chestnut. H AVE bi yer for 4. ~ or FTIia if i be esetnut Shon. ry cr +1) cine PRICE €00 000.00. fas of 2, ; rooms (3 minutes fr ae | ~ © ae ea: | VAL. GArtield Cs our salesmen need ‘ , 3 : FLAT W td. Exc hang 1910 N 14th si. fiat n { Ww it f aCe: mus he bar- McPHEKSON, 404d7—t-lami! y apartmy nt dit houses, tats, wear Catholie Tur A PRICK FLAT—Stores below: fine cor- | over SIV. “ 7 a 2 an k bungalow. §40U yours. =ee | STE Ad MANRGALE iT A PSLU— Wii) rade or - modern: owner wants ee: farm or Riverside 4:5510-11-1° 5471 Gravois. a STANLEY EPSTEIN, IN¢ EMMEIT BAL -DWIN 705 Olive ner; take clear farm to $d50VU. Williems, block | Gene McGlasson. STANLEY EPSTEIN, "INC. 904 Chestnut. room aud sunroum or 5-room bungalow. vaeant. BLUMENTHAL E. CO.. 310) WANT 4 chat reo brick resi-| 904 Chestnut st f MAin 4384.| CITY ¥ mea gl Wid.—Or count >. 1eO9 ) STOCK-SCOTT. KLTY. re EVergreen S750 | MAin 4584, __ | Box B-374, Post-Dispatc! ‘c) Tithe Guar. Bldg. MAin 1609. shana: weaned oom cottage or buns | feunty bere — —— lel want . om Cul ) Za0ow | WHAT HAVE YOU FOR | _ Bee, dullus KR . Powell, 404 nal nang a + far My MoUs e Ly gent. 114 N. 7th. Modern %-family. 66°25 ¢ lemens: 7 roome: Life Ride. 4639 Julian. St. Louis. > s co property tox D 1” 25. P.-D on ; ; : oe , : ) ES cottage. Rox GU-B67. Post-Dispatch. — - Bo brick slat odern throughout cuubit ner, ior stor:-iat, | 4-car garage: corner tot; income $5564; a EOULITY Wtd.—In cottages or flats. for FARM Witd.—Smal!. for eauity in 6-room few a — in West ind or «a yer a] H a locos seve beautiful apartments to trace) wip RNY 7 So ; ; ; > and 6 room single TORK Wtd For enema acres, on Highway 61, in count, fur: carage, roof; well built. ; exeab Le. Song AE Sa Age hg FR - “ray | | ¢ity : — © ag ag aes Ph a lg i; nished: new and moder ; tiversi a Ho *) a ann In a BNICKME Ei ELE RLYV\. & INV. CO. STORE AND FLATS—New a, » _ 0 “month, ¥ ? an y¥ {fe > tox | sep ert STE javestment. MAin 216°. BCLAND ree! Meee oe 12 Fi fi Wider near ate will trade | AAT ,Wtd—4505, Minnesota, new, 4-fam- [| (i UK A SU 1COW UL ms 2X. = xe. ' cua ae 25. _ | | $31.000: trade for Zoroom doupic, Pun mee BNA — NEW 24 FAMILY APARTMENT PLAT eee ey CHAS. F. WELZ. hous (ate, Labed ORO. | we ym A et 4 rT Faw 42 ~; . . ~~ . . sel bungalow ; PRospe: t 1270. ) pe \ AC a tT POR ab . 1! ; : phi ruil eh rot Yn : “ott ong in ‘Om $i S400 ne sd eg ; 10u per Boe a cash. x Poe i ee Bide vay FARM aC) acre new. improvements : FLAT Witd.—Business property. new, to \ ( , Dp L | N i gi and, Rider leased S 0.800 a STORE ANI re PLAT h_s:. : : | messes il r “seve ral ern 1 rieces of in 1.10 gig ~ : condition pre $6000: “what | ave vou to- offe: atzede fer clear double. south: 3. stores ( ) P P ( IR T [ XN I T Y veat or smaller 4 Oror rt , a My a" pneu. North St. Leuis. VE trade anytl -— ge er Dros BER o gt ; use or vacant. see money at : onee. rAEh500 acres. Illinois. on concrete! tion. A. MAY EK. 1608 Gravois. Riv. 4616 Ped oad E i ASTON pate oa i / STANLEY —o IN, INC., 904 Chestnut. . : n a STA EY EPSTEIN, INC. oat aL : erinai rehane 7 ae | OTT Ain 438 wer ~ WHAT HAVE YOU AS | 904Chestma MAin for tenements up to $47.500 FLAT Wtd.— Have | i , | ' On42 od ——fave bungalow, o rooms, &u! ka eames Taina in ? | EHENKE R. 104 N. 7th. GArfield 2643 | © }50m: garage; 41xx Utah pl. : g 700 west Be ee ier ante me thx 6-05 ». NE W ST EAD PENE ME NT Wtd. ony ai, & .— \W ) \IENT? { WONDERFUL CHICKEN FARM. FARM Wid.—Clear. near city: will trade | 4-5 room, west of Jefferson. Cal wae Come Se oS Pee teen 2 fon Sime te : “ d r bur tra! itiage. Rospect $141. i) ® PAYMENT | ia’ acre farm and a 5S-room bungalow iN) ESXi MEN ere and 3 or can: aumer Com is. ©. GONDLACE & ©O.. TYLER Ones, | OS Btiracsive a. site of § eae w eGe Sor om a , fo for 9 to 10 , pleee: good: OcrIDs, paLIL. corne .OTa ¥ ‘ ad * JER O25. +i. aparine! ‘7 ths itv ' i. AuUis ,aiorv | AR (; E 1 kK N E \I kK \N 4 \W |" 1). tin well-constructed 4-family flat. shaw r rad ts! ; Oo reem j ar i Grey a Ris - ilv apartment in th iy ¢ rEDE: RER. “610 Gravois, PRos. 1519 JsA TV A tract, four steam-heating plants, four brick Kingsh i@hwav and Cabanile ; hl; LARGE it 7 place; su j or cirar coiore ¥ ee ’ Slamily apartinent or 1 ved fart on | for 4-4 or 4-5 o2erTh singie. Herman MAI» 118: 4. rasa — oP eerie ‘thre — " : prem ‘st St is ls 1a Kiyerside anne-11-1 12. 5471 Gravois. a; LAT Wtd.—Single flat, 4-5 rooms, 53xx ach apartment he unken uving room, : : : ‘ ain'y, WL. 4642 Gravois, RI. 2080. | “Cote Brilliante. Want double flat. What ste | five. lace. full tiled kitcheus. break: | 7120-20 1s afaimy f pons | For St. Logis’ most beautiful 30-family | garaces? Owner wants other property. | cited 40 miles from 5t, Louis 1% miles! t vu : =e oe ee th ER ernenty ach. rent $372: enbhi ten SRO TE se apartment. ideally located, new; not heav- STEIN. with STANLEY Es?Ein, | from Pacific, jo. 4090 te leghorn| Box G-36. Post-Dispateh. See STEIN, with STAN- .. 904 hestnut st. MAin 4334. | hens, number of incubators. @ fresh mileh | LOT Wtd.—For 0 equity a me ft Wid.—For oe apartment, O- | bave 72 UNDE .CH r - fast roo 3 master bedrooms, Ww ! h. it rt $ ibject to S375 trade % ; i : ' ~~ , 6000 west: rent $420 per month: oi > €O.. 3600 XX. Broad- math Ys roor and ath. o “ ty for tna) ‘lear 1 ant ily incumberec Ty - $54 es a ' ‘ant arm. See s: bulte. MAin PR52. | _way. TYVler en? >. te ; ‘ bul ld ine } } ‘ a7T oe , . @ > » Tf ‘ “y tnut SRG? 1. EY oe sit. is, in¢ -* 901 (hestnut si. , t! «hd equity 7 euttag ter: south COW ele tric crearn separator: Z ww BRS | «ingle flat locat — aa oe OREON 2. G OTT. SOO Chestnt " 9 rare ——— MAin 4584. aca witl lilde1 ij-lfM) i’? -j>.| now in incubator: 2 cisterns: all kinds of! = Rox 1 Poet -1 -& R. G. OT! st stnut. |) } iA A‘it—t-tamuy, south; newly painted | d-faimily. ‘ . 2-0 Single; rent $50 , nee ; hick i LOT OR COTTAG ; }>-%. ae — . . ' ; ‘ ' . , ma “ry 7 and ‘ Bie, ut Dv \ \ 1 AY, r 1). | ANY ica, chicken outhouses orchards and Jarge| 4 sy [d-famils, 3 rooms } pes int, four. | apd papered: sublect to one deed of trust) HAROLD E. WILLSON, INC. : “te ca 4 ee TENEME 2 WILL trade = stores on Delmar av. for| f4tden of all kinds of berries: tractor: a! errz” Boat he Mo. Chbany ithe 0564 : ate . ed ' . = . : s / ; T 0 - al IONLHIV: Ww L re lerHVCs a = ‘ — 5 > t hy t ~f a ror) s TT a8 ~ = s - ‘ ‘ ' . * . ~ rent S6300- northwect corp’ a eos n 885° or Vacant B, conkiy. 4 PA PTZ. oo | GArfield 3342. in N. STH ST. 3 04. a lemmas aes ee ee ( ‘ON DITION G-fumily apartment. What have you?) ‘1° °f pig imuleme nts. buckets and crock- 2633 _Demer lami and Tennessee. What igi “Scor': S00 Chesinut; Chestnut. CHestnut 8500 ~” | HOUSE roomie or more: west:| DElmar 5730. Any t ges 3 = FINE KEALTY. 820 Chestnut. cry of #l] kinds: shady nasture: all clear,| LOTS Wid.—in good Tocation; have 2 fine | trade _. 2 Pauech, 1h y S aa aes G. i i . ! ‘ wo ot Ss 2 iv soos rors: pax nky * ra rimal Ii a, Ali trads 2CCET j n 4 >*; “ir. we « * ~ : double 4 new flat. South Side. Box D-25, | vervide *510-11-1% 5431 Gravois. | nart nay, balance cash. Box D-t = S a B-°; Post-Dispatch, (ce) exchange {f brick ' ae eutners eqerere.' ee a Ay t. 4 4 ~49 j Di : ARM —— 00 . ie of ataw fAaex «& elhance Gr Artiels bal. 6 oF ow . Business property. new it} pr- ———_— bungalow 33x - _ F gy soem yin : a oP i ¥ ’ ~O% ee a Dla 07 I WMINDOM. B. AN 3 FAMIT] Yy NORTH #t. Louis hank wants so" s Ft, eet, and | 1 “Se trade. ) welientes’ dil | Teuis property: quick action, Aelita oe nice fixtures. busrv locat! on; ils erside 4: s10- i.e 1 > IN« i ME —— rty an a 4 a yt } tutu may D rOil aa , aan «1 riestol M¢ jt al “A m 7 ” Laer vrai ind { m4 i . rs TS ; ‘ : yrds ai ss pe cron hu $3 y¥\ ’ \ ata! ; St e a dandy residence of 7 rooms 6tk ‘ ty 4 ‘ . =~ f O74 ’ ‘ ruoni ry acu.’ a for clear farm. good building lots or D471 Gravois. PU UTES : te nme property. Box G-J87 oe FOO ea cab neet - 60: Gus (CAIN & HARDESTY ' KACHANGE by val home g! ti bath. het-wat heat. VAL FaTate WA f ae + . 2 @ 5 : tra a 5 nNsalt DG \ yt . ' es ‘ ere . ; e . ? oe i’ ; - , ‘ " 1 , ' >t i? . pons ‘ 4 + ie Ps av 1a 7 4 « - * : i re IT ee rm 7 FLATS — om 4105 hes Peet-Diep Manchester Hlland ‘2373 rc ome acre lot; about Sie. w al Te ae “KOLI s 616 Chestnut : : » 7 rent 1O0x1 6) idea} Nerd more etna. can ell vot, af Meth of Bi. Louis: call level lard: cn rg oe tang se a eetegy copmsensae Rea ERRONEE GATES Fe ncome. Box B-331, Post-Dispat ee | ocation in University City: will exchange | atieed risete Vietee =. Seen aie . MIB, @ait : SCii: O-o; rac rOr DUls ’’ ae “? * : “il argc! in - Ys pe r . ’ [7 4 ' ” ng i ng ; + ; : , ; pS AEDES at F . st ot ba : AS mile Waier front; fine fishing; S-room mod Fr urdoch “3-0: trade for 4-famil; 2 HA Lestment prope Sigel ge pA " wknte “kee BP ages poe eh ois Porson « “bi: large | agg. | | a OM ME ie a v TOAST TE Wh in desirable” Sock a brick hh , ~ ; — ae ed ; gg ellen a vl HH ciuohous LUCaS £Us a”. | se ' Ldis : ” . o— - ines: 7“ - vos goes ge a Call LDAciede Nota — OROURI for fine 4-. Lend, propert in exchange subm ‘ PULENWIDE ————— "dat a Ben Hiland 1019. thon: sultable for bunssiow. Dea 2B D-127 . . ’ Vacant rh 2 ae whe * ~ - ’ ‘ 1 " TY. ry . - »* al . se ‘ri : rT? a ’ ; id "se onsi count da RE NG CEL. WEBI EBER. RF AL WORKERS °. eh NCeo ily flat xx Lal ; ? > ' a “Irn: “94 CHestnut 740 n me Phe noe 3 - . . 2° \ ¥ k R Vj ( \V kK ~ Poet-Disorteh. , : at ' ei) rt buck mort ‘ ‘ one _ VACANT... 40 ft.- tn eeed lnestion: near - lities aie J Loui Phe IPE R T y store a nereen maine hs Ne? ~. ‘ “REON of merchandise. See Schulte, with ‘mi " R. G. SCOTT, SOU Chestuul. at he mode! 5 Ragtatge MO. ‘ , . bam "> 6 (HANGE —v\ alual.¢ eqil Will ‘ akin 2851. C A Seen ae ae welaeens Riverside 4:510-11-1° Oa Gravois. tial : North Or all rented. $2" ihe ae $ meome vproperur ; : " Ba i] ams. vs Ju "AR\ 2 A ) = 3 KANSAS CITY FOK ST. LOUIS vacant. Riverside 74943. Owners oniy, | S82 gtta® OF ieee ae “ie pon il rs > ie |: A R? | , oe oni nee tu exchange, box 2 t' ML. a! ; . ‘ : ejs oo, Kao W -33.31. BP yet-Disnatcnd _ 54 ACKES. Iron County. clear of deit. ' " BY THE ., B. Renne. 6409 orth ari seta INVESTMENT TO TRADE. S735 8. Jefferson on good garaae of 150 Ane = crAr AN® Be MUN : H - are ba +, double ' 2% t> it* - st oF or a hotel] of sud “ ANT resiviences or flate for sale nm Weet for 4-family (4 POR “eXCHANGE—S3000 first morigas . T : 7 ; GOx > 7 : , . ° r. t SOBO a-ak aed ; : 4: SL) See Bia Pa x tr lle | . In | | — - “ pe a So ers tan fe il a clear acanut ‘ : “ ; 5! = ta Miin 4384 WILd, pey eoch far your erener’+ pres EXCHANGE—lF lat lean cut, moore. aly aparimens houses acret t nion Our) =e : Peinostor | kK ASED AP AR \l EN | ss nesive NCE ‘td cNatiz i +e , td .——C 1 r. Gow Aymen . FOR NOUE OF TLAT bs right. HARRY M4. FINE. #0 mel + . , ' : '= 3 $37,000. | ai! ‘Axe Ss: -SOO: submit oO. leré. a L.sivl 4ha4a ~ ad = as ‘ ied Pn ae Petin ne »o* rr - bes : ‘ i] , A ‘ > : a? T) apa’ d s Sas JAT I *) ont. ; ;? " 2 ' : ? a kK of r _ qscell, Wl poe, TS sh 4 bs 4 4" tap? ] i) n'K rovry car ii? ’ en ; ’ — - 4 : . } . Hows-. t a e FARK VIEW 4551 rOR EXCHANGE—Bk esed Sacrament dis PO TRADE ba rgai Box (1. Post-Dispatch. (¢ v i . -LLIS. CHESTNUT 6058. O r . OUR So og $8 ey aa ae with ts 6635 : trict; 7 rooms, modern; hot water. haro- 3. G6, 12, 18. Tae 4 toe on OU 60 trae J hs : LACLEDE aan STAsees FOR EXCHANGE—tTrade your nop-income- Spantey EPSTEIN. INC.. 904 Chestnut ‘Dreferred in Webster ‘ RUAN T WG. —AS OS eS Sar Bahk | M Albanese, FUrest 1 Sov O ROURK Complete ’ ome ore : ead uceatinets 7: — VACANT 2 Wht eg La 1+-FAMILS S| oe ai a. | producing. troublesome apartments, either (yy ain 4384. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Ten-family buuldin A ade pnt Lis Pr age att ade o-0Y Robert. o-room) 5° 6, 12 or ~ 4 fami ily. ro. ’ om ay pee csT. sis; nele flat: 4-5 roome: well-built, separate heating plants: q — AT= WANTED Trade List . et : DOUST. Sin Lf ge en ie og Se | VACANT WidFor exchaner, 8400 block | Will exchanst na.tiweat corner Julia en 7 Bakery Facial Seah e. ClHieatrut RAN Grr St lio Wimi*Bine. SEH: | rent SKS. want Jot Mes Leon re Od: ool hae. fee aig Seet | ‘Guie gra aoe a wenard’atrae ature” nid 10 fiaty: dh Special Bungal pee touse: want fiat. iwox D ee ae ferson_ GOS0 ens | Se ee ee eee tot eae stnut 0007 OF CAaNy | some S280 ner month; want Vacant. See | come, WALTER KOLLAS, 616 (uestnat ee eee cnanae ter Clamite na timate. Wal, aout, RE, fot te er Ne fa EE | he 5 FLIER ae aor me canta i aineTe Ti SSE oes art ogak ae | ee ee, nan Cone | MATCHED. Special Single and Doubles a AMMA. On. aaot-at lees ——— ae : ; : S535. i = oe or income proverty. rOrest 561*J. § 52 2442 Magnolis ae sire. tile rAnee tiled walle in bath . . ror tt : ST i EXCHA? . 2 ; Special Businces ‘ ra , cated: itcom + reo hat? toilet i were bie « B Spectal Cottages and Kesidenccs — Ny ee ee ee ALL. OVER THE WET EXD m™m “ ww. Want tarms merc har Vermos. ; ' UT Seen} ' Riverstus . 1K tie we ' Peertcgt . ores in ¢ rivet ¢ ee POEs. ‘ ‘s Exchange, J1l¥ Title HANK sccondg Geedé 01 truet twin ot. - Fs ' Se et A aE —_ _ , : ” hs wm ' . . at “4 wt . r i. i3i° ii. ae : iM exchange 7 OOO; will trade for singies, doubles " AVI —o-for r sair tf a ed | Peetceme tb Mh a mW og Very fine. & | OPEN ALL DAY BUNDAY acme cash. no agene- count towne pragerts mies FT LO n trpucts ‘St tts rs RESIDE NCE Wid tn iv, / ‘ +. Bra UTR ee wait pe OPEN MONDAY EVENING nt (mit Scr r. nrATH io. wt rene cloread ten Vacant : il ry y not : mt te ont! , JNU: = sige W : . STII ! Abe t e Are} abe ”u Teor “hai be 5 }. ~ iS obs } 7°) . 4 : " ‘ ' : ’ hej “1h Fiche TH — - t fer sale. : now it a cottage r lo AVE «= sterce. Y apartments. »b te _ Lat pare a , M ee a. - J *— ores : . . 5 mone Oantr , ryperrute ne ren : ai Gave ru or Mati mo \ nti “4h Or . ; re “i ract ' , - - , per eerna’ — ets eoue o-* : . a°? Loeee staple 10-fam. HAVic 24-fanaiv apa tment. all rr nonnand Bos EO) 3 nue me | REE. S22 i—F-roam residence: $4200. —— CFEC Ba oe — nmlets ) of WEST END Listings CARTER REALTY ©... Ine. ATwater m. 2 ye Ane avenue cart montha old: wl - ike vacant grou! ' L. , act rr trad ical a ant 4 or 5 single. senuth. \ Af A N r \\ | |) gn i oe - ioe Nine Live Wire Salesmen. EXCHANGE — Apariment. west: ; 4 eee FD. | OM WEST KT. LOUIS TRUST C0. Ne OF ERK SAVINGS TRUST ¢ See in ccchanee nee, ee ee, comth: new oats oul Oo, & iret deed yan. SS Buying and selling plains are (' rs ESR > at AAGE (pa rtiemient. . , : W double: exchange | . ndall O46 ; "7 cic 6 CACHANEL | weet @ ingehighwa,. ™ with «i J+ eat ; . meres "ory © tat | i F | H h Grooms. 6 caraces lure ! Broperty - sl ena - posi | peton and Sarah Lindell 0461 CLAYTON AND DE_MEN. Hit. Ni SBee, “ * arf al room a” SS a use f - | 1aT ‘ ‘* Will tee * ~ wt ’ - Soe “ non oo . RED “aree 4.4 modern. ef. MAin 4584. nat +7 ' 7157 aT ite in the Post- Dispatch Classi ted cole | S18 Chestnut Sr re n - ' without ang WI! nm: J8' ’ Bi eat Eno U-lecated ah =! dev uble }o Flor 7 lore ttaer fs . EPSIGIi , : an « acund jeeis exchange. moder ; ox tage 2c] ure’ low pr ; - o4: Ty (yey 4 xt 2. i ANT arrr cat. & : ” umns. Realtors. GArteid yo Sl apd bonds: ; med, Pgnealow or — . — ie nt of flat. E Box D 169 alt tot ot. GODWIN ‘BLT Y. 00.. eute (eo) Riverside 4310-11- i2 D171 Gravots, or southwest. ‘PRoepect 4 ‘1, 20a Une sinut st. M . oe . _- — Owner, Box G isd, ae | oa Dispat Post-Dispatch. : niar .

Page 92

ods - GEnces rer wate vday. JARCH 3401 ce sUNDAY, ue | Apis. dee cieatmbtn ant % y 1929, sa ARCH 24, 1929. ry ; 7 , P bg : : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SU BURBAN PROP. FOR : SALE SU _ SUBU RBAN PROP. FOR § & . ee ae OR _SALE , ’ . & AN PROP. FOR SALI fet ‘BAN PROP. F REAL ESTATE. WTD, TO BU SUBURBAN PROT | = ss = a RBA AN PROP. | FOR SAU | SUBURB romeo iii ——————— — (Maca jem ok eee a pRGAIN @ ‘SPSLE a Gee sess) 78 Acres on Clayton Road ee ee ee ——————— Riwis oe I | - , ee , ad _ ' i! Pe TLL El ee oS “i TFTA 08" Bee — | wr , CrRA. | a} room 1) ACRES »KRENTWOOD | and Clay. Riverside 3299° ; > ' > . . “- ] ' PANK REALTY a HOUSE—7 roome. ne y decorated . = 4 WN : P : privat | | North side of CLALIE, §7I4— 5 rooms, strictly mod- | ern: ierms, A. F. Dohr, 219 8. Kirk wood Adjoining on th: i he magnificent count Ht PARAVIEW 4 : ae. Pf ie & a Say * ‘coming KIRKITAAT AVN 2x l9a: leaving city, BRENTWOOD | RESTDENCE 2 if , . on fei % ‘ MAR ' ' aay PEEM , , | a rive | ast of BERRY ROAD eididiadidiea. aie 2 KENTWOOD ST | ALBERT T. TERRY . patty 2 ‘oy * + WEEE ~ what wond¢ tS L_. ey - ae. a a ae | en be bought for onc-hal > market price sites we . Ne nes a a ae Prien: ts A an amt AS. ee - ete eee save EX FL L E NT TERMS pre STWOOD BSTE som calew. cmneret if 9 YANK REALTY $152 : block to schools and ¢ 31 | | | | Y @)\si al Come : 7 é _ : ti3 . — ne ‘ a") | ‘a > . . ‘ nyt lb a6 te HT" 2 = . Jd HARRY ‘ COTTON ' ‘ NORTH hot > . as ” — ha - Pay VD HENYTFY , | I : : ; har IN. .; ping ‘ — ? As miei Die | Phe: abl dox taymond H. Henley ¢ ompany 316 Fullerton Bldg (i Arhheld 4348 | © OFFERS THIS LOVELY COTTAGE. fi { ; ° RT a eS eee ed OER ete pat Merriam tay ¢ } ; ’ ' ‘ ; . : - a i ij . : - 4 ’ . 4 mia S wer 225 4 1” garage - = ~ = = . — —— a . | | | | i ! , 7 7 ' | ' roome. baths. : je aK a TW hae” »*) ; i. a] - yo ari iin au so] 4 : : : ‘ i Ke) a 4 ) } ° al Ss»: ) N , \ y ncoenieal os eo $2, —825.00 PER MONTH : \ ON ChLAYVTON ROAD | , age Ph tment-ind B 36 : LARGE SCREENED PORCH. | =I WN) x OM “ It . 4 NT ZA GOs O Yr) ; Paine” 8 >the BO RO GPP _— ; » » + t 4 x : nrc dik. wae . ee ee Soiclle Depa dnendaudth tuailinn I Fe tropes ate Bia h r SELo y this mealow: % bedroc VILL BUY A HOME LIKE THIS nimanel |] ev T 1S a D5 BRE woop. i ors: is 1 aa ad i PB age dal agene e of Four Rooms, irnace. Bath, Gas, tl | ) Be | pe Bn — South of ete mle eae -ott. Lethiinaweingy - és eal aaa acid ATTENTION. GOLFERS VENI Ha 7 rooms, ee BARGAINS ‘ j : 3 “rT | } ‘ ‘ 1A my? = 250 } , :. at : va P ia ; ’ : , ° it \ j : rooms, hath« i Pe bye per an riing 1 od . ; * NEW SEVEN ROOM COLONEN t ee : . Withetee 1197 RAY MOND HENLEY COMPANYS oN Wee a Hl cade * ne ‘ster Li2rd a woe Kirkwood 38 | | oe. The most beautiful ge gt aN 354 Ww INET & ZEIBIG \ any 2300. thom ienlen "av te DIGNIFIED 45D | " na eS ; today for modern hor {0 K ' Jew | bah | INTERESTING ae 7 | Nec ‘ 1 ASS ne "Sarl TT's st eebef rb | 4M Ain Keo. matt Ney Tow ated SELL a ; ; a rolling terrain, SUrTOL . : , : ’ } »4) — pF ge Kt hs 7 : = golf course. Well res nye 8 er eo TWO HOVES—PRICE OF ONE” DRIVE OLT TODA é BROWN, ¥ -_100%W | : | 5 fending one on acre © | | 7 ; | or wider; reasonably loth have furnace, bath: ro 2 OR 6 R OOM BUNGALOWS %& , restful setting | . Bee: | a t include Tarvia drive da etreet , New ex x yards, rare hbarcains: wr'te a « ‘ : 1 ‘ for tliat. } « Dl on. i - — ae 7 x ‘ , - a Sng : ewers. Southwest, PRospert 4544 Sunset 4 lub Court list SSWESSEN. Clayton. Mo | om bo | : | acon ’ - al 2 : ! 4 8 : 3 ‘ F “ | | and ~ : ’ GRAVOTS A I rER RD, ' , - Pe eS we ‘t= 2 : “ cee PRED EO RERTH REALTY SSE Comte eee ; ti WYdown 0873 A Sa i FF Carsonville me per lU—5-room “IX ROOMS DRIVE OU No ERR WD a AAA ANON LES RRB OE Ns BAS AE ARES ig? HAS Aan Mice al at TIRE s agen fs . —,; oat By “ P - Representative on “FURR 'S PARISH ' ro-# x gatas ) | t cal a 3 je | J WY v. SUP hi >. - | : | ' ep, > ee Pee eB TS, IK | R R : ; a = _ ee ge Seer + eR pee 7omaemaeae: guy . : . ' ' , s — kn / . ™* aa aos, 7 _ ! » , : we to al | 60 RELLERIVE ACRES. ~ Perl. | mis | aca ~ ape £ Sensigs “a 0 VVe & . oe ata | | | | . : — : | ' . | : | "4 . : , . : ye , te | 0 mn x, 4 so - der! , 4 cs 4 : j a j 830 : LE Wr “—7 ONE sis er fr AN] A i 109 N. Tenth St. -: RE ____ Business | Property Wanted — | ’ \ 4 ’ , " , eo? 4 ; Flats and Apartments Wanted _ ' . , irily tmbe: pore | Q-car gar des ' —————S S18 Chestnut s Lin : oa) B. CLOSE RE vt " yt 66 9 University City . oo Me , : s 4 17 ’ ' - : . . Dad ; : Pea s \\ ‘ j vi‘ R ‘ae is, : . é r . ‘A . . — oCe i c oo - - ; jf ss UNIVERSITY rr cut pa ri} fall: ‘ ' NTY BAKGAIN. 14 a Poult APARTMENT + fam . vent "an. vn OOOn soups : “Ww ; ae i ' 7 See. ’ if Ry ye OO 1p nai ©, Haaley olern. | BUNGALOW ain 500 . W. Corner Natural Bridge R . uf block east of ok Le | — * FRED I. KERTH KE AL TY *s oms and sun room: ti'e roof. 1 , aes “Bet oad nee OS. We eee Ter Spee ee t,t O mesidence, with a beau. (ae down, 0973 ens. shades. fixtures: lo. _ 40x: and Wabash Railroad. STRODTMAN & STRODT MAN R. F. ey prove ¢ rgreen | ot new feet Cause 1) Beamer ETE a = ~~ eee | ee : Fee : 3 , Adee bek-* ~~ fies Sos _ m. ‘kitehen, 1 om es jile bath: garae e lot: made > acre autifully woo cround adjoining the Bellerive 7301 § THREE. A‘ RE r 4 I TRY } \K M. , ’ x ' ‘ ; P ' F : ‘7 ‘yr p ‘ s/t : *TT) ke =, ' rvvg ‘ , : , si t} “ r | ‘ \ 4 | Bridge Rd . , nod * Bax- 5 er must , ity on ia Mapiew di Trust Hi ountr’ rrounu iS thPrOUEN LO Nallral ‘ ; : ‘ , . bea erp rece] tien hall, ke. Lois very unusual bungalow will Beet aes Sie sand furnace: gar) Pre from | $13,000 to | $900 | + -LL, Clayton, | }W—Da “new, S-Toom | way Gencorgs a ae | ler‘the door a wonderful living G65 DELMAR Gp on with “suk aan 4 ae Ton “Sil @caere deme # | sO nt Ladue rd. | 1 be DRIVE. 3 ret Park floors. # .s Mt: strictly mos — . ee ae Pee Au antry a are en before you; the kitchen, \ Wie — Sing ke ee 's . a } ) » : 7 [| Of LE JK . os ONE rv RE NF LR CITy i | t a he: , ' a ~~ oe - e oe r ‘tioned . _ t ’ - . ¢ : . Uti rij id ' } " hat a | , ".) Ts, wil Teite i) e* ery woman: three bed , "Elects oubie. “eon ) 7 : Touxle a; pauline Rowe gag A ge eaay Fd., with S00 troat foe — a ; NiZALOW —S ‘mi ck ants’ flew: cardener’s iful bath on secoad floor; hot-wate ee en ieee “4c) | ute. drive feom. city, Hy. Kaho. gp Page inne i .oc, modern cooveence. unusual oppor. | Matic controlied steam heat: double ga-: cottage containing 3 ; yardman’s cottage; large stable,” @ ‘*° ©?" : j vw! le — - en mage —- . : tDw. a Al Hs RLT\. (.. FY. 5060. , ‘ ; ty é ia. i wea — j ‘ . if vin :. ty. Powe } 2 “ra on _¢€ : : to everything. ne! a ; ’ ad ’ ; *) : : at diana a ear f . . p ~ o a | . , OTTAGE—S-room frame and one || ER ReEn BURCALSR CHEAT * LOU ner acre d ee Castor town 456. E vaving. asking $8500. 0 barn and garage. full tieulars and ecard of admission see: CY RUS CRANE W t Uii}. Rey } ae i cme f tnwui Foon s fournac ha Sas, Cit a . ry , f wasnt . Pi “po . a 4 Pt : ; & Y_e re . e e . V l] T . ” (" A a ' Del ’ ‘ ’ P , \ ‘~ ale, T $” e-_—— vst 3353 ! bees Se ‘lonial home. 12 rooms. 3 bathe. oii burn- Ol, garage: large chicken house. “shade MAin 3640. 7 fil and Pine Sts. Richmond Hei ELM AVYV.. @& BIAMAS EAST S | >. ; tara oa ieor arr’ * ‘ ar . wo cummaati gg ee meh. , OVELY ‘ene igot and. shade 9 acten"s 40 te S beaealors ered Gay, | et a ee iD bd em othe w T —————eeeeeee SAPPISNGTON ROAD. iter vimisesing urd. J : i ‘ - ».. Ril int. Life Bide. ee ) : be % ( ount pS - | . — » ~ — . — — - ~ i NC Lot DT) E M rt k R me; br pect. see M . a Lt ideal for bungalows. Owner.|. @ Moecer an Dic 4 ee BETWEEN w ERSTER AND WVaown | . |e Sil Wi ee ay = ALRAVWOOD 49 > room single. atn He [00 1. balance mont tly OLD PNGLISH ARCHITEC : ange ee ti ith 1 Ils. hardwood floor " - Star t = = . . c° . * . . .” . ‘ ne a. $8 Sta rd a it Af RES : . car Gar | lot 1 00x 183; rame. 3 , fhe mest beautiful subdivision around St. Lonts. li'chty cestrable from : | | : ace : . z te | All beautifully embellished with low terms, COUNTY BUNG ‘LOW =. che carege and stable. Located 20 inday. phone WEbater andy inga ntaining § n i j —_ en : . . . ‘ ; z ; a riety . = noe “areon rd new SS. 7 but | 7 minutes fry uuto from downtow n. Kes) Ni bi Watt brie rooms sleenina ane tlie Hot-water oOo - ae | > sua - oa 2£. or + P 4 ‘ ne : ¢ 7 r (° BULIAN is q* i ‘ . ar ~*~ r s + . ‘ _ iwn ' ice . : fe 4 ing i akc iM Ra ctemaggy ems ee be lias ryt >] mee at 71.5 TY ror tf : ; . os nd Pay. me. “room brick bungalow; slate © ze 4 ry 3 : ward 1, Bakewell, , Re, pre wr rice Foad am | "th and Chestnut. - Mair F221 Retween Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs . ee - 10 2-car wa - made —— oe ., price cu l : — xm yt 5: te oe ; i . 3 let to eliminate | SALTY | lL. fe tHiand ENTRANCE AT 8200 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD as ancing ; and terms. MUST BE SOLD agg i = — | FOR HOMES AND HOMESITES IN BEL-NOR, SEE — . i i ee , : ; —~ = - és —_—_—_—_—_—_—$——————_——-/_—- | a! ne SS oe ye aMnwes se: ole Bailimere av.. price uall dows , . =— — OPEN TODAY. 2 TO 4. hardwe lnors: easy tern pessoal aoe tty Gite “ N ai NACE: $4? $1200. PROSPECT O34 2. th St. Louis; if price ie right | | Og a Ape a 2 > ie Rete TD | tr Bugewood ‘ust ‘north of Wsdow! KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY & INVESTMENT (QR TT acs s pike went or — Victor 2236. * ae aaa ay 1 gga aiceraae eee og 7 cess Ae - | 4 BUILT ING, SLTES S itifus hos e. A. ree 4 | , tile-f Ys 4 AGTSE $33 Se ye, Sg 53129 N. Grand Bi. Exclusive Agents Olfas 36% ag Limits and Market cars beautiful loea- _— : — ——- —— — in av.: rick San Street made; 40 to 60 feet. sie Residences Wanted ay SS ? wr, or ~ Argyle av.: 5-room. bungalov t BON DENNY ROAD ted gar hak anh aa cis aoe : | WtOT—40x140: McCrady: quick sale. “Rox P Soa PoetDupaich. srispectteneapede Mae ik e frame bungalow: : U. Owner is anxi LO j - car R ng Sites This y_ terms “ | Bere = fy se Arkview 5749W. (et - — - es 4 ‘ , Ot } =. ¢ j j ig ie . \ S ‘ i ‘ ‘ _?: . eee Fit) foot. ou llew ue. «lear: reason- DM EL lL. ING Vi id.——© or ; ty , 1z : _ “343 “i) : try ‘ rer " . ‘ ; Dickmane. Fang : E + " . - é 4 '. . ) , te ASH—$ lv) \\t \ | Hf . . . i . St Mf ARION ‘ nr , ‘ ’ 4 ‘ - : — : err hn . . ‘ ~ . , } a + - se > sy P PV? . ST ‘ oe RESIDENCE Wid odern: 6 or % oS12 HELEN AV “ ts LA | RESIUENTIA , » bare 50: near Pree | pee nud ) ag” ae ‘lost beautiful, exelusive loeation; lo ing. large park Ay Apartments, as well as reOomMs: iti +4 hmond jghts: Cig ‘ ow 4 4 Ae * . , %y { »\ . ~¢ * 4 ’ le it : 2 ; b che 6, t ractive es bung: ’ : Ot , } , Catholic ehureh Box bs ‘Os! ' Nits “. Oo rooms pal hot REAL. I . Lk, : a. oor , a ’ Mesmsutiful m et apr? ' bath " STi: beauty entranee north siae W Sadia boul. ade I = i . . i ; re ‘ ; iM ‘ ’ ion — ' : rd t) Yami ww ’ >a f : ie . ™ ; : —.) ree ale tw oy ACE Wtd Skinker. Waterman d Aa . ce i ee . o> si“ i ‘ i i ‘ e i a trict: 7 reoms. must be cheap. Bi os By eer ee ee 3 . ae | : : E “a . oin! Brentmoor on west; property has all Improvensemtey. r 50. eit Simca iepts. 23, Post-Dispatch | } fs , . : 7 , " > : | . oer é erguson uy om rom wheste! - , ’ ; Ap west of Buc Beri it oe : Wta , v o-reom , M PU Ooi | b. See, SURE. sh prea le : me ssathath eo VY fed ws, BL ILDERS—Ten |-foot : th per trans ria uals oer . bya 6ao j ail imprevements: eon ear line: BAL : C4 . . Bargain: 8-Gemn t tay 4 : ’ Or , , ‘ "2 ; rensonabic, Hern and Kandoiph avs. ; Sae min Li« Th r x : =~ 7 O33 , mr! IDF NCH Wte 1 (Savion of iver PNCUS ub . ve .' ’ ' BLUMENFELD RK. EL. CO. Slo Tithe Guar. : OW. all conveniences, Hlland eity “ay: b or ry | ‘ Aa? bi . , uv ' . i ‘ . | } ' . } Bidg. AL Vin 1689. © , , pron) tthe i! ng IF MENZ ) CO * . icd8) have = resinicted ¥ rn ot. valu Mi forta es: lare cht tern . BENG re natt brick tile | «a nih . eit HE H + » 4 Ve - Bes SCE —?-room brick; modern; large 4j° Ow Morr h > . ; ’ a ' Made ; me ce ) \ mt AR JJ WN _, ; : ' Da ' 4? ¢ lave “ bes ’ . wd ‘ ’ ci Sa : To ake al dis Ee | : a. \ eee . Durch: 2 se ‘ J-car garage: @ blocks WANT 7-room dweliing; «ive clear lan —-— —— ~ () ~ 3 oe aaa nes ‘hactmuirt Bi ty Limite Market cars; streets and assume. P. 0. Box &. 56. St. Louis q, | HOUSE—4-room: garax in AY qT W t tl it b Lt W E he ; ) in, * eo & Pawns Tigors Ol4 Chestnut. ay |) lavVeta av.. Hiland 1198. ~ . “ ; . P a ’ ‘ ch ch oh tue ~o “i . : ie | ' : i ‘ = . . : . oop 99 ' Piens : * ‘ f lees ac ee . 7 N H i deol SES HI Na ALLOWS a | ete a : hd # : Be meth : — . ‘ a i ‘ . Lise , ' ‘ ' - ae : : : ’ : rm 12 ss ST NSET AV. We Need Houses JAS. DP. CLARKSON, Kirkwood Slo, | nace elect | . ek \alk : L_tru ane 5 alae — stbuilt bungalow ip city: te | “ . Hols — roe | ’ F i ‘ ep oat y ‘ 1) ) - —— - - elaine : ; -r it} . _ 4 . oe 6! beat fi] shrubs and flow * to Sell ad Hat bk i» ' ant . . . ” . ‘ ; Co c ' ’ 1 he 1 . | . . + ’ » rT? ~~ oon bu hy > : Bridgeton Station rd kon nerth we S153.00% ine = tar its om > ' + Normandy cee wher: ewery convenience; We are selling other | Th: wld n 384603 C. W. WIPARAE & C@.. ae ee B. J pf C ol ve Lari ote . we 8 1 . , & fee % shools, . hurches. car line; wi ul people's homes, ict us scl] tow — — “7 “OE (iable aD a —— + S50. ered | wx . ‘ " stung n " Bi Nawal = , ntetine . ens 38 : " * i i ‘ i sv a be ~ . ; : e — (i:.ravois : t } ‘tor 4 uA da »8on sath lu iwuoed sae ne irpact. nat : oor Py ite 7 own Wither: Pr , . +f ys if you want to | St : Ock it beautify itetdia.e « ‘ - May trade ¥ 7 crea \Twater = . : ated ; ' 8 ) », ano! See Mr. Martin os , _* - ‘ . a t nie! gf 4 ~— 3 . ee . : : r garage e) ier) \ ) ) te , hs 7 i : : ‘ is 6400 1B, - NA Tl UC R AL BRIDGE a FoR - ter, 17 : : KR eet Re ! ) eve | | . = ? — [APLEWOO! BALTIMORE. Bolu (West of 300 Wo aca | 3 & oO eee chew ~ - ; : : «A ry é ‘ Alia ‘ Dy : > } Di ‘ ' . ; a ah bc : J - | , nenie? . oum |} ok ple , , t ). os one 4 ald. EVARYD ' oT—Setton av.. "ected ‘ , au , ' ee ee gn es oy Rm ae ne e432 ¥; ee oe ternis \ an 1. OW, wt) Meautiful T-neom home ef | oe « Pennsylvania av." ® fine ; dD: ‘ . ‘. 4 d FE . : . ; ' . ' ; ; pe hroe C - yrrte ? . i ie ernyt 2 : ; DA! . rr, e ri tert ; iJ ilies Ori a ry ‘ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE & A. CORNET. ao} “ 6214 , ' la : ... cortfice. musi so CRINSKY REALTY 504 Wainwrigh ba 4 ag shaw OM ; LoT age call So hen : es nee 3 5 SH) CANTY _ SAVINGS TRUST € . — Bid we. fruit tree: mou r ® bath urxe HENLEY co. REALTORS. Kirkwoed 38. .. o miles 01 a a | mat ‘a " $A0U0) OPEN TODAYS STOCK. sort WALY. CO. EVergreen 4750 Giralidin Bros. R. - ij NO, : i , + TT KAkF & (¢ ASK RE ALTY (0... Fercusen, MOVE RWU.HT tN RHIC) rT , 7 -Ma ri ’ Th —-—-= \KALS ACKES., ; Ra st Maplewood : tile ba! od fas be rw = ‘ : re 3 @/) ‘ ‘ . the Pia? , ; 5 eee : " . . : ; Th an nae 8 y ‘ eR oe Aree cent aren dle ote, li € met pa ab —_— “ | . ‘ , ‘ ; ’ “ ‘ ' f *? : ’ = ‘ peeoee Fs . : J4ise rist uROVE : TEY €o AT.uster “@ an a ; Awd eS eereeneesnetuentantie a es - er i ‘ ; ‘ et “ ; me $378 ~~ é : . aa : : . ry 5 , z : : ae Hanlon | SAR € CASE RLTY, C0, FRRGESAY, | o Bie bivd ge ght te i BUNG wats = ermeut: Ba, Seas a ete t Side Claytosie, south of ART R FRENTROP ie Ort PRS THIS CLAYTON KO\D HOME | See Me for Bargains ent: look today: then see aN —_—— - e drive al rage. INDE TER PR CO_ 807 Chestnnt. . ~~ pcr UnwA : res, ' Th farm i eee oe : Ar es aetna: a _ po — Pe er , * , far MIS Se ee OME TODAY “ | ue | ADY size. price and deseription, Let ux iM TM Siete : —-t xem : ee . Reon _ GAS ue s GARDEN vith . RK. DORRN, 120 S. Florivsant rd. s UNGALOW rooms. Dajh, furnace: ga KAVENWOOD. 4613—t-reem thes ass BUG \Tweter 2158, FERGI SON wa a Ve ancy - , i ‘ une \ ? t hye for " +. . : : . ar, . * Mf desired dDeautiful subur UY SLUGS MSress. Beaee + inter * Oiden. furnace. ha ’ pe ae der r wick buns ; f } oT NR M. HENLEY COMPANY . ne . wes aT we ——— (SLI WR. MAGUIRE + 1, EAV ING CITY . ood | Kirtkewaad 3 _EDW.L. KUBHS RLTY. €0.. Lindell TRa@. % om A hae a go a GIVEN AW 4 . ? CW. WIPKE & 9. : tage 7300 HORDE... JENNINGS ave garden. ch ‘e my ag wood loom, built-in ‘bath, moder on ont} a av. ¢ , Gabies Bidz... Clayton. Widewn atts Pr ; tiftal. Gre. ; ‘ . Ale DATA Ua ee Leyte reg wag NS . ‘ , Or « 1 Dath Yared a ——— smal av inet , ; ace ~~ r.3 wel :" wath nace a 7 on : * ey 7. ‘ ed , ,’ mn Y ed ee 4 ee rm izh y TRIE T } . n .?T . ; : ' ‘Tit? ; 4 ; r ari n>] io. " lure > rye ; a : ' ‘ a tT? a ‘Tle : ~y- : ; 2 rent : * — ’ si , . morro er "5 etter. thm ; ae x eet tern ly 7 oft) CART wR NPT ROM RENT : Cole au \ NEW. Flat ; 2 ened fr , HI MER. | nt ‘TrON & KEHLENBRINCK. ol and store vy. wil wor PArkview 7491J i on owne . fact ro aoe tl : , ) ' a ooo (He-tannt 6928. propert Wy. n bligation te buy. | gy tidland. Overland > ~~ ; , val N\ ral 4 i (,f r | } ent ' / ' ; +) ' . . is ; “ . tn ‘ft 4 modern ec . a" rug 9 , 3 ’ - . ’ | nd ite Richmond Heights way a es : " — i | " "} " . hi 4 ‘ hy a ‘ guat ; “OTS. trie ie : - arr ‘ © : ; “+ + i " - ee _ , tat : . yt y r ~~? P ’ ' 4. : : ‘ > : iat ' ’ " : . : . “ . - pm , 6 N show al Horstmann earage rk Th ae — — - - hen * aan ; 5 BELLEVUE. 20Gj—Si -— f wewsbury EDW. LL KUHS ELTY. CO. Lindell T3000) ms ek Lt? Jack OTD | 434) 4) t-room frame oe Games in eee ene i. ile VONSHIRG . , | ” | o> \ BARGAIN HORE — SEN NENGE Sie ae b %. ‘ash. $31 and terest ve Wea — 2 4 ides + 105-—4 Polar 1 te Siry Ty Tae in ome — ) | : Y : Only a short stanee - — ae. ‘ ne hefore i bap eo 5h a ™ 3 “ , eg yep . a eth, me “Sealow, hardwood floors on — ae - ie a weaned - ( re phi ip , : , Bri Jt Woodson rd... basi ri On —, antl ‘- 2 ‘ arses ; at: street made: iet odo TT ‘ : f pret ¢ fa P we ; , . ' " : — : ay uer ~~" ’ " . he 7 thier ’ P a os ~- .. ’ . 4 s aa . arse oat y te = | Yi ne ) rn “a? ‘ | . TTL ot ges Cal! vig - ; * we « r Ome wT 7 oe . aie ‘ar “no Misti baie & Ab ; ws | “{¥ : sT REALTY to.. _— landacaped © ene So sta 4. HW. GUNDLACH & €O. TYler 05725. czy r Oe : oe room: | .¢ icken house: $2500, $35¢ —— ; : =~: ~ a PRospect 2700 i, A449" ~~ Mand r ° fname garage in : Pati Lax! . myn re P ‘ ; rs , ' ae . y — * : re rinnad iRUtUN®O. 727" + rem bungee, ~—— . . ahrubiber tk 7 ' : pits : . *4 : i : tht r $1000—PF AS) - . : ' ” : : . ~ : . _ hom . i» _— fae iil ‘arse ape area. truit boomer and eas i ; : , . ali ‘ : = ti - . arte : ret . = ; . or race tere t. crits e 7h i > et room matt bet au Tat Sunday phone Wibsier 640 OO aae Tes | Y ; oo A te ted on Blewe to : * eae — on . ee Ae —— -£ “water heat. bas fhe ‘ame: wrice §4990! ag ey Mhiand SIXTY.NIN Ta ———e Crve ' . : L'a} . ' on } bet ; oi Seiceeaied , : . . ; ; veg BRUNO). 7402 «near res | ~— 4 , Gs station end : - ' . mara Modern 1 Sa, ot = Acnr & aue | ot ou hh ENZLIt* ; _* oe atone — wae at a agen new, Priel Inprovements: eset Sa cs a district ; warare: = wries 4 , pat = thins, rn . roa. ' . Gen men rere S eter 3448. k ng A LAID Fay of age “ton rami: :; HENSEP . i ; shoe 8 ro e a i 50x! Vere eligell nuke marth om b: esas ' meee KER. weee. itr meen = REA pdm tty , " } cs “ ; shit "a | CHAS ' T x ; — my =T ™ sane e417 GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE 2 Aaa n i B ARG AIN ——— ——— m% : wer Pore See an ts es re iLeei) ak | > _ - - 3 E | | A «a - : | a wuse two . uit trees, ber. DALE 74352—7 room brick Duma a. — Ee & Kienien F orewn FOn , _ ; ; , ; , : “ ipo ‘ ' : ; oe — oltre beet tose 1. 2 Sie 2 AS Q : mom ceeTents rte? : EF : lay ai ~ 5- a Bsa bungalew. or INSPEC TION AY. 214 Kirkwood) —4-room f 7 " . mane wi — = ts; oo Brows ms S -: . i aie ee ae ns ‘ otteg hat ral . ‘ ‘ tify) wigaln ~eserened _ WIT. on“ — , 5 “ : ; | Ta 7 —- Richmond He — on REALTY Co. we: ili ; adel | Pg | " hewultry ftarm HERMAN PAULE -¢ yew i ma ne m2 w oa saa ag 7mm ng i F i iful Sungalew. @ seenw. ber awood : (tle Mane hens ‘ TTY rw] , - ~~ ia. iryi - . : . ww v™ mecerau Oungzaww. FL ote «a ancerteul oo Mester. Rlland ma. (ome) w. 9909 Lari er 88000 Of aye VO * : ~ , hi : mart ' ' : —"" ¥ - ‘ * 2 om at cet once coving car: om : Se m™ modern bu y otner | ' traeta |! rT? ' Rr . ‘ . ee . ; y 13 ort smt WULsT SELL. orts renal. Ba Tiree? eae — . , . . " ' 2 ' . : ‘ . : 2s i - : . . _ wwe : - : 5s Station i aailie ryt ' low « ; from 2 » rkhwood Osag ; car ° et modern. 4. room basmati Hot-water beat “txx Charla =k mi mm e tile hat ; ian = a.8s8 nied re ' - - (eRa) | Riverside 4310-11 13 S472 Gravois, | day. _ he comer of Bach road and Janet; $J2) | Lot 50x150 ~ sam | tear gurese: banteced Geanee Gude teen” an a oa | a ; Sti} House, gas we - ‘ . Make offer. io} ; 35 “@ HEBERT cr Ol — * Aa wom s re. ; wit 2 e hath 'rv™lae’ ea ie t St. garast . a $< 500, $300 do weer, in t St. COlMax 8°52. s8 is a teal buy. TYler 0525. (cB3) ‘lamd 22903: orice $1000 es % *2 Dey ment.

Page 93

UNDAY, | : wile MARCH 24. 1929. Lua 600 FARMS For or Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and F or Sale Ads Today. _posr-visparcr UB ‘SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE __ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR ‘SALE ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE } SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE —— =it | University | City | Valley | Park Webster | Groves ee Webster Groves | Wellston — Beasltol nee Pease ere omnes vieramec Station ri." reasonable: Nerms.| (WESSSiR7 ‘BE. SURE AND Pw || 93300: terme. Parkview gonaw.. tah | | wou ite ving . val in aoa ! V. Cottle, owner, 39: 0 MeDonald. 92) | ge ay Te ne HOMES IN | Immediate Sale Desired yy a nee foie leaving O7 | lL || fret, Moors one lance’ ‘bedro am mand. te Vinita Park 430 California Av. | wish to sell at once, ‘Theas hones are | 2119 CHERRY W le) S i 2 a u re 4 re al home. ee ee ee wt BUNGALOW—=5-room brick: tile bath Because owner is cunee acemn te has | Webster Groves r gigi BF so, 2 mn 4; bean ay sour ) ee ee SS ae — ORG. i ,A- ee Oe are: near car line and | set a ligure $5000 below his original price | | while to inepect and submit offer on | COTTAGE— rooms: for sale or rent’ wa- rei) Deln ar. CAbany 2493 schools; 8237 Monroe, Inspect this today. | lo mcve quickly; this handsome iarge | the following: ter. gas. » % tric: garace: shade trees, } Sa + nd f | TOD? 4 meagre oy he sth offer. . HEIBEL REALTY CO., 8316 Colonial duplex on 161 front feet of! Trembley-Wilson R_ E. & Loan Co.. just | | nf LDRIDGE AVENUE grape arbor: 55 feet front: reasonable, VW la 3 Vy O er lu Ome= : modern 6-roo hans lows: = - Naries Rock rd, | ground: spacious lawn on all sides; the to show the clase cf properties handled | : 700 FE — t's - — Owner withim @160 Cherry et. We lieten, e ' jI l ) lpted- ¢; . ry 7. >. AGE ——IPricK; corner bBpring ay. an i house is shaded by magnificent trees and hy us. give you a brief description of aev- | ' Frame bunga Ow wu » rooms; ’ 1 M AY IN WELTSTON t VW e@ a I] ° oof with insulation opper cutters and | vi ngton; lot G6OxlSU; price SodVU.! peautiful shrubbery; each side of this; eral from our complete listings |} alr heat, bath. hardwood floors, ga- | B G ARG AIN. TO CLOSE TATE $i es re se Img lownspouts: larze room “ atin ht. Nessine. ATwater 791. (e) rate . 7. 4 nade 8 : 5Ox140. Walking distance IG N NOW. ONLY, | house has 6 extra iarge rooms, a large} ||; rage: lot a 5 > sag } _ * ‘ 5 af , ' ‘ S149 (Vinita Park)—Bunga-}| hall with beautiful winding wainut etair-| 668 La kwood brick. R& ro ‘ms. | from bus line. $5250 i | SHAFTE a4 RY. 322 jungalow: w. & rooms, steam heat; bath. electric. | case and three wide verandas up and down: Algonauin Go! ii : GAS, W ATER: LOT SOx177 i dl rooms: one block .rom new high echool | £45. refrigeration, lot S0x169, in verfect| the house is triple insulated and in ite} g AP ret oeree $25,000 | | ONE BLOCK FROM CAR MORRIS: AACH R. CO., INC., 826 al al -. os | inane ; : “oie eb 4 e ? “ , ' ‘ si } . i re’ « ‘ ti ; _ £ -- > a Ni AN, \ if \ i OU Ol Onne Ul ©) e\ W | md « ai ery ) | j i tis _ r— 7 | preset restoration is 4 years old and mod- excellent bie lot: mary freee: Frame os “S. rooms on Int Ji LIAN 64517—~4-room. tile bath. furnace. ~ “ ~ i ab jl § 4 G0— Nes ro t- 1 FU ni : a | oT os NFO RD. : Park; rat = vacant lots 1 ; ern im every Way; hot-water heat with owner in California save “sell” 25.000 | || nn h [a4 heat yo ~ Big Ex: ao te oye: & Cal Bas, SS Gee Ue aes, | Water heat: bargain if MI oa nee, (ce) | ark, Six per foot and up: see gas-fired boiler, hardwood flours; 2-car| 232 Bristol rd.. rooms: big lot: | second, bath, hot air heat, garage, i J. Sanders : ‘i «¢ ORD -01? —Rungalow leyt: ’ T . HAKRY A. COTTON, barage;: ole side igs icased; owner will shew, excellent ; ral location 18.000 | cellent proposition, 440 Greeley ary. STOCK-SCOTT KLTY. CO.. Se ae ae si53 - SU0 Page av.. cor. Hanley rd. Vinita Park ‘all 363 S. Gore. rooms: lot 70x273: | $5500. LeRoy. 14 ) 7 lor Parlicuialrs Arteta | or ¢a | 7448. : PRICE $4950—EASY TERMS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY | 4-, ¥OuUll like the location ..... 18.000] || ute ane 50: barca nists Pats — ¥ mccrr TT pe —-—~ | 4-room brick bungalow: beautifully lo- | 4th and Pine MAin s64y| 4/9 Belleview av.. 7 roome; i NEAR COUNTY CLUB ; 161° Gravois * m¥vere - Ss] AN riORDD j H4—Bu . 70Ff eos nienee, | cated: close Lo Lake line: lot 4! 0x160, . ‘ colonial: vel YY pretty ; 7 000 | Subetantia! &-room house on lot im ATE bd ; tt roof bungalow, | ron ' | with garage. LOLONIAL—6 reom, nice neighborhood, | * ae av.. a or errs: ee 144x130. Hot air heat, bath. 4 rooms | ba , icH Ek. Riverside 4242, rg SEE COTTON, near transportation and schools; base- aera samsOS §=6SCHOO on second floor; garage. 125 Arthur | TSE, 2231—6-room cottage: modern: ' OOP, 2 Pa Builders. ment garage deep iot; anxrous to sell, } tee een ae : : > - | pard R005 eee es bag ley rd. Vinita Park | Box rt Post-Dispatch, (eS2) ] « ray ay.: me bigaest 5-ro°om av. $6500. | : . + Bk ergreen 6367. — EDW. = & PRANKLYN - . EVER R. CO. — — use: see these large roome ‘alesis . || LYNDHURST, 2708—Five-room c GBI , Del mar. Arkview + CL psi F AN EST. ATE. KAST BIG BEND KD.. ‘ 70°— ute lit. parlor. two: hot-water : ; 3 Dt Tr H COLONIAL . ’ bungalow : modern througbout: eight , : -_ NEW. MODE RN BUNGALOWS, tle home, 4 rooms, brick. eat Mes SRR . WyEoe §.000 | New 5-room dwelling in fast grow- minutes from Wellston: one block north Be aares R ; : | residence. for sale oy} e I > GREATLY REDUCED. JAS. c. MORFIT REAL ESTATE, d Summit av.: will take great | ing section where values are gure to | | of at ¢ ae ay rd.: must sell: $13¢ cash: I'l y wad . , Troon EC v; T HOME STATION, (18 bk. Big Bend rd. ple asure tn showing this real ||| jnerease, 3 rooms firet floor, @ on ae ee , . Apstpomre Pe a AT Palance like rent M. Henson. owner. S t} f M kejew 47D) pI) | ON CREVE COEL K LAKE CAR LINE, | FAIRVIEW. 700—Modern brick residence. y beaut ful rooms: big | second. Bath: lot 609x266, approxi- | na an ae ; - } SOUTN OT J anchester |, six rooms. hardwood floors, tile bath. | jneludes 2 sleeping pore hes, breakfast one 100x242 eq with trees | mately Garage in basement. 617 WELLS, 6436—1 store living rooms, Hrnace, yy magi ie - coucre e a tion: a tiled buthn with shower: Pe ar a! ehrube mn mar- : ' Ba ‘on ; ay $7500 bath furnace, w KI AH RE RGFELD R. axe; eh 7 ag home. KAMP, 105 N oth. velous condition ....:.. .. 14,500 | || . . : || FE. CO... Easton. Forest 0113 : Mestnut 834” : N. 3 s. Elm. 3S rooms, sleeping i a aii ; : tee — Pree ane ean ,DatlOr: UNE ooo lll roe SMNGLE _BUMaALON nH Snap for Builders Eritrea ee ath. hot-water heat ..... wv ‘our rooms; just right for a sma 24 bungalow lots in Webster Groves JAS. ¢. MORFIT, 71s Kb. Biz Bend rd. (eR) ~ ial ee we || family. Tiled bath, hardwood floors, ready to Oeil upon to be sold for cash FOREST, 804—7 rooms: modern: newly pas bs big jot: doubie a” . ')| built-in features; garage in basement. | | 4: One-third their value. Quick action decorated; make your own terms, Price >: fine buy ,, 13.500 lot 45x127. Good location, 519 Ivan- | | wanted W Piaster 2858 SHO00. (ce) Austin av rooms . 7250 RFRAME—Y rooms, bata, t 1V00x170 wy, hot-water heat - 13.500 | | hoe pl. $72 a NAALE : voms, ez ly ' iV; ac kaon rd. 7-room un- c é Mis 518510 P I ; } , | hot air heat, good transportation; conven- : 2 attractive: . ALL ON ONE FLOOR ) lk _@ | ' . ] ] a - | A’ r AL regi tet A 2 pe gene . _ungero® ssiueee lent LO scne and churelye # Telephone Pf . 100-foot 13.000 i Attractive bungalow only 3 years I Brick Bungalow or W 1¢ el + reasona J \ priced. Improvements a tae . al conveniences, PI CoQ) W Ebest r ¥ SOW nj od s . ; | old, Mot a — ee. i | : 7015 pan yal ; Tarr) she tpi ac ” . | i erie 4 15, — oan a — | GORE, 529 8.—b rooms and sunroom: Ee ee nee ROTORe. .. 12.900 | || garage; lot 431200. 113 Waverly pi. t 7 include Tarvia driv es, elect: it, gas, water Hit Ses iro a Siew _ultra-mod ern th a aaa 829 ATALANTA. $7000 | aoe helll” tikniesss mee ta i7 s. : | > em) AS SHINGTO 1 TOXX—Lot 50x«138: rit- ee — Sa SEE RWaOD FOREST DISTRICT. r a A : tile eg | ~ rooms and eleeping porch second || a ae toma bic ana bau, i aaaee oe ‘ bungalow’ much below ' 1 | Cn AAT eR auuful California bungalow contain- bath: hot-water heat 11.500 | || floor, hardwood floors, hot air heat, | garage with side drive. Open Siedee. te DRIV\ E OUT TOD AY | | lan ’ “091°? » . R69 A | LAN | A ; 6 rooms and 6un parlor. all-tile bath. 315 Fair Oaks. 6 rooms: , a bath. 2 blocks from school and car. sure and see this. the teleph Je —- | | LF BLOCK OF CAR rhe Ol-Watler heat: garage in basement: built- oq L0or: hot-water heat .... . 11.500] || 321 E. Swon. $10,500. — epnone. % Ba ~ a #82. = Be P ms reak fas nook, paneled walls house a Kernish pl.: & rooms. 111¢ i MISSISSIPP r Vv AL LEY TRUST CO. Agent ' * . . . , silty *¢ istilat 11) ‘ eo ANrnre. : { - ! , iii - . ‘ . , > -esentativ ; | MG. vers) across front and side. beigath tall shade! tated: jot 560x173. with large forest “trece S18 Gres av te ee ee NEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH |] —Ath_and Pine Streets _ MAin 3640, _ Representative on ground today, or see frsk: Deena Dees. of + 2 pice rooms, inclusing tarne Ud: | toautitul shrubbery: price $14,500: clone tile bath. oak floors: fire lo- , ag na ~ ag 2 age oath, | Ww nor Cauti om wo! & ony ee : i.e de argee lt by owner fear old. ath. |) ¥ to transport ion and golf c) . n eation; owner needed larger jj} oul : . J large ned | will — ee home: anxious for quick sale: sleeping porch, hot air heat, garage in | est Walnut Ma Wi T : ; she e. Price | y| bath on see ond . fl lon ez arent driv : 2 "HE M ME LMANN-SPACKLER R. F. CO just 1% £4»bilocks south ||| basement. 2 blocks to high and grade ||| MIMIKA, 5636—f. room brick: til pate. \ KIEIRIR REAIL W | O SHO00 ferms. if] : Re . “PAR a8 Di r nee an P| terms, See "th and Chestnut M Ai: my ] OO4 B: isto! Schoo) Ae re Oe oe 8 s schools. 320 Stark Court. 612,000. furnace small aown Dayment. Seleoe a o & Lt . ° ; , "W 45: . nice nome, Rosemont av.. § rooms; | yy rent, RR ANC 1S. Pp aa R Y¥-RUTH. 110 BR. th HOUSE—4 rooms, bath, furnace: garage screened poren and sleeping Ti ’ . | CALL MR, BOW MAN, CABA y on. 109 N. Tenth St ;: REALTORS :: M Ain 2694 BAKER AND LOCKSLEY Vacant, 110x | i peement: sew; 99750. Call WEbster porch: big living room. 3 bed | EXCELLENT LOCATION i ~ arte ~ > * « ’ . . + - ae i own- (c) ooms : | Well built 7-room Colonial on fine 150: a 1d locati for ur home: own: | r rm and hath: garage: near _- hoe ' - _ 10 #6 1) - r wanted. IDEAL lot bargain, 50x169: east of 405 School: surrounded by || lot 75x133. 1 block from ear. 4 East Se. Louis ‘ " as, Nae “ ELZ. Tie > Grareia. Rly. 2080. Rey port. KAMP, 105 N. ith. CHestnut neo bis ‘a ee s#hepecenes f || rooms = second floor. witty man || GARAGE VILDING—And flats above: . | RB4° 369 S. Elm. rooms .... | water heat. \2-car garage, eli- | all rented: le ! ; ~ 710 Atals av.. 6 rooms ...-;:.. iil >» OO ated on the main thorough. BEST BUY IN UNIVERSITY CITY le. 6.) patt brick bun OED EG oven, call My, me or Jot in Webster | 411 Greeley av.: 5 rooms, in beau: nt Mioamentngd || S270 of East st; Louis, Til. will trade for ° . Ci , mene Tina, sts Si y. Box B-135. Post Di spatch., (ct) ate’ motcine Mrs, Me Ardle. W Ebster 3274. if; condition: hot-water | GOOD AS YOU'D BUILD ll) Pose: ae ncome properiy,~ Bort B-AO, University City University City 5Ox144: l-car garage: terms: price $11.5 BERRY RD.. 725—11% acres: & room resi- en 4. : ' New Colonial of 6 rooms. Sun par- || | ——-——’spate (83) ~ OLOUGHLIN REALTY “MAin “356 dence; sell cheap: submit offer. am LA‘ ae na Farle) . go gn Just stop im Ser abEitions) information. 3 bedrooms second floor: bath, | — ———————_ | REN C, FINKE, 206 Title Guaranty El cinnee GnrtRA ee ae ater sxe ’ . . floors, hot water heat, copper ae INTV : RSI ry 'y ( (J 'Y HOME = 1 a RSI ca Lor og oe loors, $6750. L. H. SCHMIDT, 1113 ‘ | screens, ‘earage in basement Large lot | BUNGALOWS ) AND COTTAGES : Ct CH re a r DEANL — . Tr mb] W ] i 2 locks from car. 215 E, Swon. gat An : a | T—o} idze 3 1. $25 per e Cy- ] son $16,500 For § Sale { Herat . R aw aN Hf m1DO0-: . . Strert fronts: ge Ow 425 KH f Most beautiful living -room foot. Call owner. Wy FE bs«ter 86: 38M. rena | , : ——— BUNGA NGALOWS ws? ~ ~ . Nt : Senses fireplace, opening into a Litt Two. choice Webster Groves: | CENTRAL LOCATION a trade, xt rergreen a ob) ce of one: yuk v Vv rw att . UNIVERSES - arge dining room with. built- close to wrt car and train Call owner, R. E. & LOANS Ce, » Wreneter Groves. | Seven-room stucco dwelling built | a oe ) ’ room, sunroom, well- | WEbster weve. Phone WEbster 308. | and occupied by owner. 4 rooms on | BU hy ge Roo: — brick: Tet Fe : ower. lavat “?e = ‘ca--4 @Ppoin te hen, elegant bedroom, com- Tih 0x200, | RESIDENCE— Must sacrifice: leaving city. | || second floor; 2 baths, sleeping porch. || a 300 cash, ;' . wf ret flor car ga--| 4ppointed gant al m- | LOT—Bea zh. forest-like 60x200 rent. Owner, PA a 7900 ( an Ol C V most ick ‘ e+ Nnation tr : shower bath. Large bed Webster 16 aD. " Ss Ww. Glendal oad. modern: oil burner. comyp letely furnished | oak floors, hot water heat, oil burner, BUN 7900 4 . -- most | a é , epsom ae risen. wes yl oe" he ferme + eidale te “| Or unfurnished: 5-room house. centrally | || copper screens, 2-car garage. Lot a0x he GALOWS AND Faasnagh — "ii S - — | located, near transportation. stores, church- 132. 2 poche, {rom car. 200 Jeffer- ios. Lindenwood: $2500 uD. es This very unusual bungalow wil] Surprise and please vou. As you | UNIVERSITY PAR K KB ARGAINS. at wl ee , he , = 7 & gellar Boge J Ove rook “pe an heed Ange A, schools; price $5600. Phone WEb- son rd. $22.5 ; ark an ab os : ; vied £ an ot bye oe Sy ge “pA aotoangs — aes ‘ore j4 8. Ro one are open before you; the kitchen, with eve ry modern convenience, | heateq cars 0 unde t: inxpect | THE R APPEL. Realty, 722 Chestnut 'T + 90-foot, mn heart of Webster | buys new 5-room residence. conveniently | Ten-room English dwelling of un- . 24/-—4-room modern ; ‘nwa wm an: ~ Am ; Pete oy , get Chg r 46 W. Lockwood. Webster rover will sacrifice © T hate nce te S L usually good cunstruction. 4 roome bungalow ; ‘electric fixtures, shades, will delight every woman; three bedrooms with large closets and beau- | t SD | SORTALO = aoa chicken pent | 2830. ee Oe Le ee eee S Weeeerls floor, 4 on second, 2 on third. || screens: terms to suit, F. ¥. Neill, . Cole tiful bath on second floor; hot-water heat, with oil burner: garage for ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL RESIDENCS giclee nie grea aa ee unchar Hot water heat, oil burner. Excep- fax #245 _— ; nem Sere narior: hard ‘4 | &rapes an tra berries; 9 Willkinson | MAD N. 126—4 Jovely rooms. nice | STORE BUILDING—Consisting of four ally Ox? two cars, : hay - ; = ; ~ ; we wed 4 i oe yt +44 “A ehe “a Pe eges The bs pric : RK. BR & rig ’ School district $3° {) Stores, nr a corner lot in VW ebster Groves tionally fine lot 15 x260.: oaks, maples ; OU INC y. ———— room | Paterson WY, See | "313 Greeley, 4 large roome ane and | for sale or trade: can be converted into a| || 49d shrubbery. House designed by | weter heat: modern ; ” ) : ; a ent : ast ey apvbes } iw Y nd «t , rag ‘ decorated: $4500. Food Rarage proposition. What have you| || well known | St. eaten architect, 340 CYRUS CRANE V\ ILLMORE ORG I? IC Unive "4 a ste encnale bs if rat — h Bt ag Bw " ail tian South Elm and Rose, neerls $5.06 4} to trade? Box D-171. Post-Dispatch. * | 8. Elm, $25,000 | : brick bungs e* 4 ° NaN ys a ge s00r ”. sy aa . rooms. bath, furnace and earage: $4000, ; i . | rt Pa irge fireplace: tiled ar: . 1? ab N ON > | Y . - y I vy — PRAC TICALLY NEW : P . 7201 Delmar CAbany 2493. 5) | BEA on = Ke Ataen TME NT. | lp ish nu | $75 ver month UX a3 72. | Ph sie nh ATI W ‘Ebel h 1 She — OY 405 W . SV ON LAN ae oo — Rey A, By, , ay aoaae eta; hak = . ) ; Ost 1S} ateh . ; - a" - rooms; ot water 1e¢a gas i - = a ; ier Oalaod page Are BUNGAL Ow. Bi itiful. mall down pay-| MARSHALL, &xx—For large family, four Beautiful, thoroughly modern 10-room er, 3 baths, garage in basement; lot || 203316: wind OneTEEDOR; terms. Box D-184, | roon 1 pre last | Jn- : . Lee AE PWn au ‘ a tr oe “ _ 4 bedrooms: convenient to everything : house: several bathrooms: 200 feet of 900x161 Excellent location. 40 || ost-Dispate Richmond Heights John’s Stati GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 814 Chestnut | modern brick. pline ah: 7 | SR forme. ___WeEbater_ 25. | Eround. earaes, For further particulars ||| Biackmer pl. $28,500. | 5 Pi Lakeman — an a JOHN P) DOLAN REALTY C0.., M. ee ae &20-—7-roome ; niodern | see AL BERT T. TERRY & CU. S25 || For details or appointment, call || 4 rooms and kitchenette, BU Sa brick; 6 rooms: cai 6-ROOM HUMES 6101 Manchester, Hiland 2610. o! uns alow: Cu garage: ° ans JW'.bi se bs AP o ; 2ear garige: lot 500x150: excep- | Chestnut, WEbster 240 rage; must gel]; ive will pete ane A. 9 near sehools and churches: S50 | ti fa bargain; small payment; open 5:30) TUXEDO, 526—6 rooms. ba th. strictly | | I Box T-347. Post- Disp - oo be oon > 08 ii renga ger " a aeenadieeiiil onl U UNGALOW—5-room modern matt brick, | ~ r . John's Station. 623A Westgate: PAri n: these homes are not the average-built-| B to 7:00 p.m modern: garage: $6500: 50x 150, WEBSTER GROV J | 1 ai 1 O. | R GR ES TRUST COo., S N AP. ry 000 ,» FS ‘ , 1_¢ , ry - ¥4 } . well ov | nm corner lot: street made: can - me) D OR‘ HARI "sé NK {ot T view 6383J. 1 ee ’ : . ‘ ; . Se a : . ‘ j with 1500 cas} total! price se“ ; 524 Nn, SAID iy INGTON RD., attractive 8- ' = a Dalles Aine A KA Y REALTORS } CHESU ER, 0400 — Bungalow, new: £1 i pe tage jl ia aa nan, “a+ epee be t as down payment _ T. 186 room bungalow type house; lot 100x215. | TUXEDO AND BIG BEND BL. , s10 ROPPIGER Was et.: rooms. modern: all! ir Mmproveme ‘nt - double are lags | Pegg ABLE: * “— Ce ‘s a : aS | Post-NDienatch Open Sunday. Owner anxious to sell 7-room ultra- modern home: hot-water be garage; $5300, $300 down: eas: lterms: coc Ry 7 Bt NGALOW—An atractive 6-room Dutch quickly. f te 18 een? oes. ae Mortit. mest, oil burner. etc.; wonderfully located. - Owner. Welch. 7418 Elm. Maplewood. (c) ' AEHEW. 6625 DELMAR Colonial, glazed sunroom and —* ya ae — — fai oe =: Weisneed, 2208 6. vi AND. VERY CHOICE CORNER 664 Rlend . ——_ porch, ®-ear garace: lot 60x°0 , NE Ww PORT j 471— Modern Dutch colonial: for — = bt Ken er ol sales hal east land, 2 rooma B. tion resident owner will sacrifice at 3.500, ‘ara re ws: Ol; altractively priced: | hor none WEbs ter. 2400. Rock Hill road and Papin avenue, south- e- in een Lurnace. ood floors, Look. suy Th | am teoune af G2000 conh ana balance month- ‘ vestigating. (c) | WEBSTER GROW] ES TRUST CU.. Realtors east corner, 1: 0x1 62: suited for one fine 35 Cl lartoa A = Siete Ms : iin 1a This real opportunity ee WE) VAKLANI), 6211 heautifu rick | {- resicence: regt : ood AMHEKST. 7049—2-family. 5 rooms and ae — epudcds ce EF 5 i | meer AS. C. MORFIT REAL ESTATE, | alow: rooms, bath. g: » tOvely i6t. | DON'T BUILD—Let owner show almort PAPIN & TON TRU P. 626 Chestnut st. | ra bath. furnace, hardw tren sa sleeping porch garages: £190 income per Bie ge! Pog e this for | 218 BE. Big Bend rd. | ~O0 feet deep: of posit “ores ark; a new 6-room modern home: % blocks to ‘ 4309 College _hotw a8 seouths $1500 cash will handle: or will ex- san60 Sies ene ond | a AUTIFEL RUNG \LOW—3-cal garage: |’ — ——___— : ae —— | “0 sty almDoet “finished; 1 block W ILL SACRIFICE nea 1 “Greer homey Fae god, we: . thange. BLUMENTHAL R. FEF. CO... 310 Cee haa nae reg ee 115x189 f one of the mo Deal OAKWOOD, 522 (Webster Groce ane tity , ; ay ad yy 4451 rooms, Pho ace, 1718 SUNSET. SICHMOND HEIGHTs | Title Guar. Bidg. MAin 1609. bath: lot 60x132. | ff ollectiv ms of shrubbery and | ling home: Y rooms, hot-water heat all Ww estwood Club. ‘Abany 6187W, C f, Aiponauin ate. ene rege beer wood la re [ha Bal! block trom Market car and near City BUNGALOW - RESIDENCE — Universii PARKVIEW 455 greens in St. Lonis County: hot-water hea imnrovements and conveniences: lot 50x | COZY HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES. | ©° u eCautivul residence o rooms brie ate | Hille, sout bany 2718 , h Prenased, COMDETY me 2G | 175: earage: good location: price only | 5-room modera bungalow: hot-water heat, | #24 solarium with every modern conven- DO? sosiane oe spo oe aan CH = south of De! —- eae — GANNONDALE. |i pager to ll immediately. 432 $14 000; eaKy oe Immediate posses- | hardy ood floors, bath, large living room, aon a —: beautifully MeD SM = aa “AD MeD $9800 ‘o April Ist to eliminate b ath _ hot-water eta} yg ore BR c 3 (OG inford avenue: lot 53x139 pington rd., just 2 blocks south of West. | sion See this tor | garage, fruit trees, shrubbery. paved street, | 8° aPe ry. . aX, hardy tloore; « a Rie diae acme Roekine wane itchen- | hrook nntry ~~ KEN \’ alt or 708 Chestnut ef. ae vere to admit of W. B. SHELP & © ; 5243 Ge : refinancing: $1703 cash and terms. 149 Sneenn ooms. |i ’ no ung n. kitchen on Kk E T JARVIS Re altor & Near cars, trains and bus lines: lot 50x CHestnut 1248" bath, wren ow nice frame; brick, University City ( ' a. ae | par. ; +f ( Club Bidg. STOC x. ni OTT RLTI. t -— Vergreen 8 50 es ge ~ va } a kee 14 LARK A33-—7 rooms «arage; school.| RE SIDE NCE—Frame. & roome, close car | 135; buy from vwwner; $6500 cash or SZ eee ‘ nee * map i] ungalow vy rooms an at nial rome rick: rooms, sun Pparior: ove ¢ : + wy & 3 ° - , ore: ot x : garage: on) Be Agents (Giles 54> os. for — tent . le any blocks of gars ee: on ee ibe Sahat. " . > we v IN. GArfield 4900 | ¢ ire loor. * ro yore on “second floor: ree living m: open fireplace: hot- DWOO FLOORS: TILE ATH; GUARANTEE CONST. CO 700 5056 Ridge; 7 roome: deo: at i e Cars beautifu OCa- i now building . oon geore Rag oe ay so ; “i . : - | argail ble terme Sen | water heat: a} drivewar-: Karage: can AUTIFULLY DEC ORATED THROU GH- Wainwright Bide. CHesatnut o> 5 hot-water p oaedy °.car iaaietiimeaineitihivcnnshintn = SB l198. rect made; 40 to 60 feet. Hlland owner on_ premises Telepho one week Ga: ys | “ A FORCED SALE. , a 8 MILTE NBE Re sER. 14 N. &th st.' be had on reasonable terms: open. iE MA COMM} AIN 1407) MY. eee Deets wees M Ain BAG? E i Wel, aa” a Oe he a Pershing | = a OLDOWAY & CO.. 722 CHESTNUT 8T. " & large rooms first 400x140: MeCrady : auick sale, CORNELL, 7343——New + $15,500 buys this modern home: 7 beautiful home of | 400x140) eac} a nprovements; | UICK s r a Atkview 5749 («) 8 rooms: vitrolite bath, with shower, |! owner has 1 sacrifice for qu c Saif | 611 Tuxedo, Soecer (a , roums, 2 sleeping porches; tile bath; M pd eRMS 11 . ta ‘ ‘9 Wor—60 foot. on Bellevue, clear; reason- | hot-water heat, 2-car brick garage; open | K eae A 6, N 258. | ter heat: 2-car garage: owner is leaving oil burner; double garage; good con- McDONALD —1111-Chesinut—-MAim 0142, as - ’ . PN . * PO een Mey Cen ee a 5 Sieg Eo y ‘ » ty ae. atta uu epee ek wee roe NS Fee 2% Box (3-54. Post-Dispatch. for Inspection (c) ~~ > 8 “At y iffe dition; convenient to echools and ZS AD O77 68 Dale. 500x130. $20 per foot. 7301 CORNELL. UNIVERSITY PARK | SOLS of te 5! Ynpleted - : : make ent Ta ATION. transportation. WEbster 3546 (c09) North . ful owner, GRand_O6s0'w. even MUST BE SOLD MopAy _ | room matt bricks.’ tile bag Turnaces hard. | 3 oeels Mbeatoons” and 'sicebiag pore: ASHLAND 231 W—3 roma, Furnace, Ferrets ree park flats sugcant: suitable for hungalows, | early: open all dar ne | ee ee | STOCK-SCOTT RL ry, CO., Evergreen 8750 . pric $rrgucsg Aer, gales oS ae C0. BECAUSE RTOCK-SCOTE REY wrier says WENTWORTH-PIERSON, 7201 Oakland. _ Beautiful new Croan” Ranebiiic seit: | YOU’LL BE sunosy. phone Wibeter 620. otha 9 Seal copertaaig to ee 3135 ASHLAND AV, and Lac! feet on Dale between Boadel | SON MILLER KR: bet 0. ik %. 101. | G. (CHARMED : Keteneiive mentee need” Conditions near | has 7 pretty rooms and a sun parlor, at- | _ §-room frame, bath; in first-class shape; i, 2 25 ys a ee eee OF is . = on - | th 724G Svinentan. | id train; big trees: owner will take tached garage, toilet | only tay" ; rt no Krashe Ree te . . ‘etl > ‘wor > Date: 7 : quick terms. Phone he tis lavatory down- HAUSCRULTE RK. FE. CO i pipcks ae west of Bix Bend. Call Rot 4. University Park | the om th all mod BROWN, WEbster 1008W. it staire. Large. deep 2407 N. Broadway. 6! a! 299) | Roum of | I ences, cH ot. ihe price is! ATHLONE, Rae | . . i264 Cornell | ne rou and your 4 ROOMS, NEAR SCHOOL, / A ) 2 arge rooms, loretia 7933—Bargain: 5-room_ brick | Owner say egos thi i | = ** / ily | lovel. Ine 49 Chestnut avenue, tile bath. oak Ene BIG BEND a Goes pest, ne. (coy bungalow : all conveniences. HIland 4607 | , tao “ae : floors, all conveniences and very pretty. (eNo ) iome today. 8 room his home lay. Op Cv) . = Bil NE ort | 7 ' Real estate department, BANK OF MAPLE- === — wien . BEIDEX CE ' | y bath. Thi = wll day. | WOOD AND TRUST CO. . Hiland 6701. i on , f rae sor: "Beroom rick. modern XCE—7-room brick: modern; large . Ss a new home and has| PARKVIEW 4551 6635 DELMAR SOCUHIKGIN Fi UMBING | FOUR NEW JOY HOMES vines a pore @ 4 garage - 2 } oh | eT rice at $1 7 oUt EEE > : —- —_ ’ s as 4 4 * i| : — City Limite Sadist care: | ' os J | Rf ta net NG ALOW FOR $8500, ad At 259 Jefferson road today: ee. | OPEN T Op AY | Bt NGALOW— LaF C9. half block ee’ i ihe ae vtS itu ) built-in tube. pedestal lav atories, etc. , ; 5 LeVeta + .. Hiland’ 1198. P ARKVIEN 455i low consi g of livit om, din maid's bath: near Brisjo] and aR schoole, | New in design, sound in construction, BY bob ore so Ri veratde arranged ” ‘r r IARTMOUTH, 7329—Ne lat. & roon | OD bedroom, | kitehe aud tile ut OLD ORCHARD RANK REAI ‘| and complete in ever detail: attractive ||| = 1238 SUNSET AY. iI U J ew f = — ; s . om Se se OO nace Pay, Se Wig i oe s on 2d fh . | 'NGALOW — cency, side | breakfast nook, hardwood floors, ee “gh, He. ae taene miggal pce rf on 7 ROOMS. LOT 100x250. room arrangements: 7 and 8 rooms, Bi 3 " 8. Fr00 $43. or eet in city: large cor-| tiled bath: in-a-door bed, shades, wroucht | Jets ©! a ath ‘elaeeee ae ake 240 Chestnut av.: nice home at moderate! || with attached garages drive, garage, $5758 750 cash, AL bane t beautiful shrubs and f owers; | iron fixtures, basement garaces: many oth- | °" a . a ver Wh th A li price: consider trade for income, Real Es- 700 Sherwood Drive. | yt ae ant interest. EVer aire Fy Pine Lawn ae Owner: every. convenience: close | er features: must be seen to be appreciat- ane tt nie iP aap » ahout | en plant. oa bathe. mah Si rs. , Closets, breakfa t eUrere pt %9 1 'CO.. Hillard 6701 (c) = . - “oa»>me le maths, ‘pearate heating yar rT’ ‘ 7 ‘Try iT > " ' ’ ba . : * Denutita * F. } 1. . aa Th fe . /AND CATALINA AV., WEB | - BOD LEVARD TOT-Sr tton av.. | ing: double brick garage ne home and 51 Jackson: just being complet € success of a business el ' iE K ae BURNE ED | — rie to principal and interest ‘will buy | FLOR yo eS 62 Rt ae ny sot — renn«y| - @ fir nvemtment« -& ag | English d - ‘? reak f RCH, E BATH, + | this charming English cottage at 208 New. | tage: ba granitoid basement: ninte, | lot for ane 1 VETUS aan ner | I! Pape “9 td ele wes Taras ¢ A i a ine tnnneen Sf bettie in often depends on the selec- (ELVINATO AR! ; Bit +9 port. Large living room with timbered | GANO. 4416—6-room brick: Dath. for LOT 188,100 “Fs : ‘har T “Be Sees) t- dunt _ . ep nernoe atory on fis 4. iy Pike rallol ti f h . h Ube ' Nb nicht ‘TERM: | ceiling and rock fireplace, handy break- ace e ifeax 1572J f a : rectus, porch ; MO lie ae dlock west of Pennsy!- YLAT—Beaynital “oil burner heat, 2-car | MAMBEPT ATN.OWINGS. G8 10n of the right man. 'MORFIT REAL ESTATE, 718 E. BiG | f@*t room with built.in china case, effort-| GLAMGUW. 4016— rick coltane? 2 fin- " a “ae hes s209; convenient to echools,; _|'* a pen oe ge Mino, tion. T) , ild@in. : : BEND RD. " (e7) | Saving kitchen, pretty dining room. Rough | ished basement rooms; 3 rooms: firet B > “a KIS Che tout | ~e stores, al! improements tu: | may t r pure! ased wil ¥ a small down pay U N iV i K St I t ¥ AR K F LA 7 | plaster walle down- | floor COMax 7160, (e) ' Bros. ~ Ce., SES . Mer foot, S45 ‘oh: aaer mem ancent & soot balldins = , FE BULLDING DETAILS | stairs. Two bedrooms | Gj. son - : 5 — , ne ‘. 908150). on T be — re. iin meni , owe! Mmigi l aACCeDpL @ ee eA Rass add : re ra # 6: } ‘ot Post- ‘Dispatch Help \W ant: THE FEAR OF os j eo Gi A ( Ww 4 j 11 4 rooms and bath: ; 4 owne, ennsylania: See ungal - | tet ams REALTY CO... aeoa DELMAR. (r) | Dieted family duple> Lome d ds h Ie entirely eliminated by Our method. Give | a and tile bath up- cheap for quick sale. Inquire 3002 N. : , : need “4 re . 7 é = 1) $1) = } im, : Z Kil j rhe ween . e a os : ] } y , » | ¥ _ Moth ¢ Teac A ae easy as buying a new Garage in basement. architect vour ideas and we do the | O stairs. Steel caae- | Prairie & money: ys Ouls | WwW, . T ; . ; ‘ ‘ , ’ } S EE ‘ or _ F rr I | us ai LI LT rliliZ : - - ' li “ oe . — —_— E “wee D1 ‘Whig denetifel Groce Muctish tome: | WOT ee workers—more than can be . for details, blueprints and | A_real buy. foot. $1° building. financing. oversteing, paying ments throughout. | MOLLET, PRosect 542. | 420 HANLEY ROAD wt)*160; WESTMOOn | OT. must be ecen $e be appreciated; strict ‘T ON PREMISES. e a | | | “AGEN : ‘LD ORCHARD BANG REALTY CO. (co) - an t . a nc 7 West side Ciaytonia, south of | mode m carga Serer co MAM O8is CHAVRERLAIN-OWINGS (Abany 9182 reached through any other OLD ‘OR ego A REAL BL y 4021 Greenlea St. ve - " ; > > +, . 7 : Lit 5 HAL ©) . c . , Al . : e 9 G > 4 4 -. ¥ , ful SS roome. University 7 ~ ye he erry 1 CA TET 2TT1 7 Because more copies of the } basement. Jt is the neatest of | dale, one biock from Westborough Club. | and the price is right. Owner will show Bl eememention. lat 3101135: S308 care spittourh to next street: | a Sccineiing abode ment “COF: =x 1400, | RASS ASE. | OW? R. “CABANY 4°80W p this ty ' Let us show you this and you will be eur- . eal will. handle. batance like rent; or will grape arbor, trees, | Hills: hargain-: annointment, WNE ABAD S Sa Post-Dis t h ld JOHN H. GUNDL oe & €O., prised at the low price. Call prasbtevicrg ee BELMENFRILp kr. &. CO. 51° ; Drees to sell; acent ! HOUSE—Must erll: 6 large rooms nalt - iSpa Cc are s0 in 4600 N. Broadway ler 0525 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Agent ; " ‘ee. a ; ~re 7 ae ae Gonr. Bids MAin 16ne. pat >t : brick: attractive trance: stibule: : . BEA TIFL! = TKS THEO BR APPEL, Realty, 722 Chestnut | “4th and Pine Streets MAin 3640. 3 “2 3 YS a ~\ ; " A R38 EAI ry el wry pits Shaner hen ai i t 1 nt ab : a iit} G St. Louis ev er y day. Among the trees at Hon Shere ond erave. Or 45 Ww Low K wood, V ebets rT, FE ALL GIVEN aM 13 T. RAM Ag000: ’ PU: for apecial 3 ne yet ge Re a AR tn fy Wa ) ln k 111 . } i i) {hi bh The Post- Dispatch Tegu- FT RST N ATI m™ AL | ad > ate ~~ Sunday Phone WFEhbeter 6 heat: near Algonquin and West- ' S-room brick cottage. with furnace Rept, 0 * S15 OW NER LEAVY ING CITY | ©8341 Wellincion. (om rooms and two ba * 4 ular] ly prints Far More Real NEW BUNGALOWS. boro clubs. street car and trains: garage; | aleo S-room vine cottage in rear AL) MR. “MAG TIRE. ¢ ANY e858 | egues : ~ ‘ar garage. Lot Ot 17 r av. near Laclede Station r@: | jarge jot, trees, flowers and shrubs. | SOx127%; price $6000; can arrange EEE «~~ " ( , ‘}2 Md . , . e roonr } gi lo « aif t th GIN EN ANN ; a seo tit * be ALS ARN NE R. | il! 1) kK] NG SB | R\ Call : me Estate and \ ant 4 ids than aint a : — Pi ouaen! ee } ie OO. oan. By" Pee yn Realty, 72% Chestnut ' biter © BI. KE & BRO. a15 he : ‘ ; , brick: 1 squtituy home hefore looking anserxe UNIVERSITY HILLS PARKVIEW 4551 . eel Gaal Geter. Muasanabhe tctes W. Lockwood. Webster. 47 7 nae ae —— eee. herdwoos Moors; sms ool 3 beien:..© Toms and bath. in-| Modern home’ consi oms ‘EE SUNDAY— the THREE other St. Louis foot front. Open toda: na | HARRIS $245—6 rooms and recent cari. ANY wana ic “t room. breakfast | nardwood floors. hot-water heat, 2 baths: SEE } tert dell 2044 Twi TP hall. tile bath hot-water hest: 2-car Ea- att a ~~ . ana ba ent pune il} ~— erms: ope pragerr nce ng es Rr ' HARTWIG- DISC HINGER, Lin . | detee+ aan yIRer Netty tS : se — ~ : , ’ . $ ——T eve +" = | 7 \ ( ‘ \ ] ( ‘ig MOUND CITY TRU®T 6O.. Agt.. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST CO. Avent | bungalow ~4 Beek envene — ‘ ee Amherst. e: rv nderbilt 5 - > *™ FVergreen 1000. Union and St. L-vu's, 4th and Pine Streets Maéain 1640) | 3494 Monday mt: gourhnerr A : . Be e } t. ‘ ' et Pr ¥ oors , Amherst of Ts : eautiful new & n : eed Rio DIS RIMINATING PROPLE. hat nds od floc P | eae om gg ay ' vial ge ese oan tn & pprecial § rooms and breakfast nook NEW HOMES ; nh. &. ee a a My Mali an . | het-water heg arage im basement, 40% . ir ) aoe Taian, hovwates : " ri pe HiLMER. er x s a | Freten east miaiane | Bee ? nae "copper eaten TOS & RERLENRRINCE PRCK ER. Pose mr Keatty ¢oO.. . = “Te asdalr ast 0 lanier. sce OR LTyY co 1 Cheetnu “strip, basement garage steel, tile ™ ae oe ~ nomes 713 &X = ‘Hestnut q Si? «FADO mre FRSIDPE. 4t5t. 7? AL 7 4 R G Al N for prices terms : a le mee cement conetruction: let Six on our at. ready or Gc , “. . : Cn HT) ; #70) tar ’ . , aner wentes after , .. wen’ : ad treme OM ¥ NG it we RE SIDE vc FE: Rt ] te ec] » anpiewroor and Truet f ane ' aa for apring delivery, ae there ia alv are a“ ¢ BURGHOFF RFA DELTA F207 —Richmor@ "ents No EPA ; G-Re ’ , ‘ rt o pt ; 3 rush for new homes in Webeter at this . * f 7 j* . owt eo a = i~ ‘. An Ar RAR ‘ ATN. I ROST FC T \: , | s) isa iove ’ b the P 9 VW hst er Bun ralow 4 Sites west” ce ceandertal location er. Hilend 04a, (ene) “aio ryMouTH low with 5 roome in retty Web e time of the year. Get in touch with us_ ~ ot na trea’ ? a «orar? . : P 3 . : * hy of oP? | : T re 2 sleenine u te. Cal 46 es esti e¢ ene: bataaian us conients rooms. ~ sieeni while our list ie compiet al hall .~ ot me heat. nf Po schools vane ti ; ; Cerfar ay fi-room matt hetek buncalow: charn or Hetgsh t« hen’ » enr . : ; ner ~Car ° Lg Pt isn | Miller? SSK a Se. John’s Station | home. strictly modern outeide and m: ’ f hath j rarcd ponte = AS 1 on h. Of bus , | THEO R APPEL. Realty. 722 hestnut A at to rem tr : fiectire. : he sold without delat and can he : r} nis ex: Siu : ° . ~, th ast. . Or 446 W. Lock wood, Webster, cain. Call Tre 0 —_, " ae ee, eer fergie? 4 House, gas. water, |at_a substantial sacrifice, WENZLICK. dig FO ag aE MILTENBERGER. 14 N. 8th } od cs ‘? edi er, fond 2203. ori, =. ic) 000; $500 down payment. CHestnut 6900,

Page 94

) Ss 2 nesidences, tor Sale 1 oday. > am 7 et Southwest North _ Northwest Northwest Northwest ee | ee i == f IDAH ITASK A—5-roum = ae: tt dal Ste Et, god. ¢ _B Ms et: (ig CANTERBURY. md s o : en —_—_—_-—- - ; eS. Md 4 107 yet] ior 2 Tift “~? — - ’ : . 9 rat er 4% . : GA AY $ rr a 4 : _— a? rede’ OXFORD LANE. ' «| t TPP Lia PL... 4;7;85—1 rvoms, bath, fur- ' “ bam “ ] A mS PL hte - 4f00m frame, ; 4. Rm. Briek € ome De yl ) *.5 toda 3 down, 2 and bath rath « 3800 bene? we 449. : — “TT “RSSE I. REALL : a : gir y mit a 7 ard ie, nroom: tile bath: | mace: bargain; terms, LEE-SCHERMEN,| | tra JUfoot lot. — vaeiiete 1 , tile hardwood floo fu furnace: at $45 er MeL4oN 1) $0 4s— Modern erm =” TIEMANN. 4#918—‘#-room modern Oungs udovici tile . oy PRospect 7850. “POMEROY. BERG R. . CO. EVerg. 7067, | MT SMITH. Monday. CAbany 61%! LOR = Kingshihway—3 rooms rick: dandy. weil built; piefty of tuom: | 4) perfect shape. rear garase | grees: DES ie N. Sth, Miin #258. owner; PARDENELLA, H245 Pine Lawn!—Two + JP ‘ede i Dat ray o I OTS, sun roon ee . modern eat trace for single 4-4. LA- terms; open tll 9 p.m. rice ct . id |) FEDERER, : es bh lows 1 TTON & KEW ENBRIN I blocks south atural Bridge; bungalow ti th. 13°" br oe $4500.00 le Gt! WANSFIELD PL.. 4547 (Germania ia) —4- CHAS. &. WELZ. 4 4642 Gravois. Iv. me NICE ‘BRIG "7 , ne “these barzmin ’ L4th CHestnut 40 nen : \ Prewreen se shy x cate -as ABER ' ry ATTE RY. Lin. SOG. | * ae \SH—BALANCE EASY DEL a. 164. 5 rooms. tile bath, not-olr a. brick. - os alle: HolStTEHL. 6801 | 5 ex aa ; aes anaes n s: Ay: - Raspes, sk i. | roe - bo } , AnKN Setiad 3a? . -ro mM brie k Q : , . ay : AN) Oo : reer | ’ = d i « - nate **) , rf ~tr . meed 1} ; reper ory n _D ti heat. lrard wood ~~ J-car carace. si vy SOO : on ¥ Saal > " nai = : ; at USs' ‘ Pt a . ~ a 5 a ~ . Ce : 4 > CONST. ' he : at —e n: garare. Admiss on by ara tile ith, Daerdwood 110 Gcovpi FIX W R EN fe, 390 be WN [ na eC Uriciy, t vox ~ drive: hot-water eater; complete. Gravois, Riverside “#* — cach > alance Sx >, ineluding mt rest, g : % Pa ‘mY HARDT REALTY: ad Ro - tes ra ' ‘ ment lot OxIo. | Beautifal new brick and stucce cottage, girh good fener an he ; s | ii- HAKTMANS- MEINE HW REAL tT MARQUETTE 6426 — Dandy “TOOT aati open sowey Riv. 2 of SERASTIAN | REALE r4 2 Watese. SS “TOC A -s . « . y ah all - tripl: (rage: reasor i - aak floors. wie b th decorated. ronue! WOLF-POLLACKH. ‘ler N. Sth, Main a — 7 aa 'B rN \] OWS ~ Jg4xx De lor ; Ww ant Ofter THEOBALD & ZOELLER. PRo *t S15:. . ee Me ~ick J hungalow Bungalow in mare : ga mh gg Boyne : ai rend etn ' riALs . - =o - re furnace: mi 4 ' Ooms with =e Re terms wne Ad. ful . PENROSE, 4326—4 rcoms. modern, brick, 20) 2! — — ; : __ Brick. bu wees ona ~ — —, — , , one block east Kiogrs iennind al i st . ols, “shot ming Mal AEE. $37 5a ano sary bs pveia nt — - - . nice neizhborhood: rarage: quick sale pw, sults a | aoe al age: street and all ye _ i) eo oe 600” Theodore. 500° -ner has @ homes. must sell one. Price — AP ins — a ee . >-oY—2 modern wanted: bargain. COlfa, 2865M. (ev } bal mnvoog sx 4 must before dacs 1 Bus DOO7, | pie ik tok ow. | r . | SBRE TA a ee ; eeu oF £16: room brick bungaiow. 4% to se See these today 920 PENROSE al 10 W. ft ut ~ or . “ slice ™ = oh agit me ost-Dispatch |} re ' tile t rel! built. 3 xd . 4918 Southwest. _P Res. Att Be wo : “mode a argain; on accouns WEI. hit Gravois. KL. = > | pag ¥ : ~ongigien an trees ramé , Gouvle saragc “easy term 7 (HS) r. CO. Lindell 7& ee: OPEN ALL DAY. om throughout: Farner uniy S70Gn. $750 VEY. 4664—4 rooms. bungalow: own- | ggg. HAMMER R. E. CO. 3901-03 Gravois 7) $950 “ailewy made: only RMI UTENBE CER 1 eee ERE MNF Re ié = .~ wa . “MM ae oy TT Tretly POD ri and vit oiite ba ait oro ater : ck: . he A | I + em) ail " tadal rs ru : . nae a, ce; Sma own 1429 MIAMI. * ‘00 DOWN. 3 nd f rnac : ni - « BRIC kK BU NG! : . ‘ price: admission ; ca } } ee Hr . be te oy A he - ‘ = i P rl 4 é r TT is an ; Me . . iN ALD > ert ee ’ . Me 5 . een thi na (94 mm ; . ; “t ‘ELAN re, VL 7 ‘co. pee " wea : . . K v Co : e704 scanies ay Wifax 7207. oso a say Moca tanta bes, a j ¥ - ‘ i iJ ‘ bh ; ta . pone 4 ; j iJ R i o “y ' ie b ' i * - re ' n ‘ if eclency ; . fe wdp ag a ~M o- 1 ‘ a ots ; Micr pousiel * i ’ iy $4 - , t aay : > n or , re ~ repr mu c oe i oman. ot “ we a cess Sbates eated OO fect ir Pub “1 val be var: ire rad od term ' So 3901-05 ravo's + ~odern) «6obbnice i 315.000. KVergreen vol « oi : » = on tern sAY RK ROSEMOND. "IN wnt ; ao , . AMM RR. EB. CO, 3001-05 Gravois e —————— — HAKTWEG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2944. — lare 4 te n _ GF. woe ee Oe ee mer 3 E. K 7 TET modern, 5Toom | 959 Telephone BI | earace ; ij ‘ - . ) 4 f ; _ ‘ - od . = ’ ‘~The i re pote . nae : 4 . . o- YY. ss «(LOSING RAT ATL i “iP ' . Kr ; F? : ’ wr Ee 14 s 7 ral Nn 4 > uy) 4 nat f iTTia | \ ae Oh i $4! ; lai ‘ che ee of Cai ont delet Pari. Our ss ‘ R ARE B . bn cS 5 io: ace Kl ad BETTY: Cv.. Lindell TRO ne ee ee hawks 5702 Reosevelt pl... 6 rooms, all on tile bath: beautiful fixtur f- ‘low, hardwood flo tile bath. furna MICHIGAN, $710—S-reen frame: bath. , terms “O68 . 4 ATV. ; a aiures. — a £15 et tg sot ear sas. tenes Sian age , ene fieor: bath, furnace, gare Se. real x wa Se vou Hh. LU lout iTase;: tv unfmisaed rooms s toilet. all | temmemetiine price £7500. RRINKMANN REALTY (¢0.. Riv. == IN HOLLY ae gn10-119-12 S471 Gravois. so Ee | a ee wee S ic gar ; & ‘ bargain, mil SSi AGENCY, GKand 7041. 14-1 ) ch ts 4700 th ) “yt AKEPT-Z ATOKSAI. RE LETORS, ous CTAH $1 59— New _EAsind st ae. . on} inal S aks kK SaHIRE. > li —Beautifai, modera =A\ INGS ‘TRI ST (0., FOrest S740 ~roeck-sCo1rt RLY. CO. E Vorgrecs._* 8750. BE Mt TiFt 1 BI NGAI ow a ae L we of Jennings .; Heien ay. A" ‘ $35 o—5F rooms, furnace, th Riverside 4444. 1720 Vircinm. (6 tion: terme, LAct = _ ~ : - ~t rer ; re pangalew : larcve lawn. - . j “ | lif t i7 Abad ' i = 7 ~- ‘ . =i ee r " ~~ 1n- ' : , bX if . - - . 7.0 ath ‘ — att brick 4 ' . * aes ’ &itas ai ‘AN , OO) ‘ : et trom "all —Bur pow 2 SS. = ' i ciel Se . . aX. ‘ai Darga 250b-S ~ agg er “0 fle turns | + aes a hen Ge te ne ‘renlieh | iA roa low ww. WW ATSON RE ALTY ¢€0.., Pace , armel sechoe 2 “Om UTAE. 0 4 from owner te orl = hare NSH a : gs? wanted. Owner ' . will trade for cheap flat - ee , | RIVERSIDE 1053. HEN GRAV OTS. , mt A $8 ort ocatiot “or : . — st a garage: - . ~ ft . 1! locati “room: _modern,_0u7_——— : eS ee ee pans. kee Holbert 74 USTARTING 1 a: DEWEL. 4663—S8500 CASH. BALANCE for feetionery stare tiverside O49: SNAPPY NEW BUNGALOWS For; and terms “es ne to 3. See Holter PARP A ae ‘ ae A NA RNR SCRE Ste ew Py mae dow gg. " aH y= i t aie garact nee aed ot Steg ne AR tant et, oS “Se on, at = pe a: one bes Me tere I ana OPER eAS. P POEL PE EOE AM ne mh. AAR POGED OM ® gE Fon aeseeren.. earn , 7 ees * a ne t= eS) em Pt. GOR ORE salty Sake 22 Deg sng 4s 4 Ae GOR. ne ene ~ : enaieealiieniniidineaiics wikis 200 ok Tey 2 eater et Oe aes manver = > ao Fem am + ie ra ao etait prews sa ' Sade minal aetiaainas wlibe.tenchalieianeate- se? 2 RENE Ay WMA a = 5 en + a ‘RES Leys ' — (? t) ? 4 ee bal » baat vaens SS aieaiheend a . Ig teh me ome PRT ee Le er . ywyat "i}s ‘rth 3 we “ (Lae + “COT co.. E 350. - WEN ZU IAR es STARTING 15 Pa as MONTHLY BUYS NEW. MODERN 4: x wa 3795 bath, fur oO mT een me REV) A mod: | qe anRi FRAME (POTTAGCE CHEAS ni ot gw . th of Florisse t OO PRAME BUNGALOW, “SEE US.” gong OTR. Earace: excellent location. 4124-98-30-52 UTAH BY. canted. aS le bath. hardwood No oe See ee a ge eas et hander fins mink walle (HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. - d oy want something cood. cifferent. | ge £9000 { Stier | was PRENTROr, gs | ? . ee ee ee eS > ik Seknie ” salie hw at set S. GRAND. LACLEDE nosed, | CHAS. * WELZ. “4642 Gravois Riv. 20380. = floor, come out to- BU N ;ALOW THUR Riverside a mp lh oy ea | Se) Weae’ RO eee - . me ‘ > new in » ruoms ooe ,i0U0;:.,. © s% i i a ow ge a! snd I : a - = “ T 4 34 he > nn mod So a PERER, 2610 2810 Grave ravoin. Ros t 15198 4f al & ON NEC . sive cis ” E e subd bow on § tile bat rd 4 floo Vater " rage: execlient location; Owner Bac- |) PRE! eee Real barzain: pick this mpw. L. KtuSs KLTY. — - cash parm = rms heat. lot S6bx1loo; will take vacant :0. m@ f Ont r m finishes one mIM=HA’ BO] Bunga 1 ; oe rains wt Sov ies GREULICH, GRAND AND STELIVAN. | crag CHAS. “FF. WEI Z, 4% 184° ® Gravois. Riv. 2020. ae. y 42 , Vv ARRE L. MAN ‘ e: and “a ane dun . , i “= ‘ "7 Cc 7 D> & | . = . ~ i» rnoms h: th. ‘-% ¥ oe aa relat ~— = Crane : , . ; ‘ - : i r EF] RE oor o ods ] MIN NESOT \. +7 ‘i> room frame, only Ri ing alow 6 pe a o 4 iown: i,rove He “rh te. : tw rage South DOVER, 40090—BERAUCTIFLE FIVE- ore 23300. ‘SEE US.” heat. siate roe two gar ENCY. FRPFRER. 2610 Gre ADOLPH K. i RINBE RG KR. FE. CO, : A BUNGA ‘TOMBRIDGE “AG — _ — : . ry : 4 : rt 5 H1TOo——vg rey 1uT ' ‘ EVerge? ~~ i \ i ! Al : : ) “On ima c* ; . + is [cereicd e oe Oe 31% Meramec -room PONKIN« ABBEKT ‘SL ATIEKY “Lin. 2e67 SfOCK-SCOTT RUT) EV ergreen 870 “ae ie ~~ satay ag wa na orrEs. cna ae : —_ 26?! Ss. GRAND. LACLEDE nO10-41. ve oh, fur $4750 ° TST. * ones A Bt gag EO Sze. fale atte ee i yor ¥ nace bungalow ‘ . 4 i% oe? I 7 . . : CAYLOR, 4027 N.—: ss turna HEL! a ; nats singe Soe: SE flat. Riversic RIVEKSID? ies. S43 kK AVOIS. . ‘ i,4 a5 . 3. F. | | : - ye 3 ) ha - ; | | : | 3 | | | VINE GROVE sy ine T } ’ 1? , . . , — “ ‘ , a : . iin . 4! ‘ aa gente He eS NTA. 4427 —4-ro m «otlage:. mod : j ‘ 7 ew five GY 040 AL, Ask A ; . ‘ : : aces BB on BA raec. M St conipie: \ VIR¢ rf Riverside 918SoW. s. ! o. | P Rhee ae bungalows. ¥ T = ui ‘ f a? “4 e- e : : . “ : Yr’ a 1 ’ m™m : iw nN na. “earae. - — ; . > e larger lots; side drives: all o ' t! hardwood floor furnact : ‘ in E\ ss ~ “tage mas 5 T } = — “I ae sepals 8 WH AS m frame bun Riverside 4510-11-12 54°11 Gravors. 4411 \ ista AV . con van : bneroremen*. Ay -- - mader | barmail , A 'c.: Qear catace: $4000 | FEDERER. 2610 Grave MARKY HARDT KE Nea an aie. te te) PPM. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800 STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO... ; WA. implin a G100 West | Aa neat collage Cail LACTOGE odes > - : ’ ‘ “water if “i 7 ‘ > ; ’ “ua ¢ \ - | . she : : " nat r ; S4i 4 ~ ‘ ’ ‘ : . mt dit a5 : ; } x * z] ;\ ’ S j ay : , ; HAKTWIH-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2944. STOCK-SCOTT KET. CO. KVergreen 8750 » Aer bungalow: owner 1 WaAtl : | ‘a \ “A + .* ryr Kk , i i] R ae & ! . ‘6—% a © ‘ e aul Ma ~ : - ~ ' na wri ws , erect ~ ~ -- . SEK REA! Bs we ¢ = ‘ ~~ CS " 30 v= es IGHLAN] BunMew i ; » room bungalows: | ful home’ RENGEL-WEBER, “REAL WORKERS ~ » Priced SUNTAN 522— ms, modern: | ROET TG eR A 09 Wainwrizht Bide, | S. W. Cor. Sehiller Pig TH 1 —Ce eg oe . a" Let : = ’ ‘ | 7 =? _ . 8 J ae 4 ; ne- ’ ALFRED. 2139 — Feur reom.,. hardweoed Liwersides 1310-11-17 "471 Gravotle. - . " AN SOXX —5-room testi “ac wa Two shores and tice awe Pe zx 7 “Ler - 5 room brick: 4 ‘ ~ \] ts ~~) ¢ eter . i rm Tr _ on mie ' He : ert bat yaa ree? . ' sy . “Tim K-S4 ai+ RLT\ CQ.. EWerc. RT50 fieors, steam heat, tile weg garage. Mike, ‘ 1 om am showers: mall down RE. GRESH 1M allew made: bargain. A DANDY Bi NGALAw Ore WTD. ° > ~ : a? fa > ~ Be ‘ ee . : r ‘ 4 parry | ‘ Riverside Le mapa? and | improveme Ded > SOHN H. ABBOTT. Kealtor, 709 Chestnot. ALG. H. GERKLING RB. ¢ [22 Chestnat, 3642 DUNNIC. odern, Sargain — yment wi e we 7 99) | “rr uaNT 3956_i-room modern stu 5428 sage jets ay tnd \LFRI 71 rooms | BEST BUILT—CLOSE TO G —_— — — € ‘\ntHtR FRENT SOT. 188) SON- : ee (pouruts KLAURER. | case Onno. REST BUY NORT H—$7 500. “> > 4) 1s «4 monthly ro. , , ' ' eened PD ' er te. N EOS Pte ye) bungaio’ » rooms,.OUMt 4145 S. Grand _ Di. lversiae — Realtors. eo om A dandy eA with 6 larze rooms Ging r [water 399R._ ic. ADOL P Hk. VEINBE Re KE. CO. (UG. H. GER mi p_Chest Rengel-Weber. 3539 8. Grand. 1. \clede esas. | -by_ owner: must_sell WALLACE, sirvet and alle ee aan IN HOLLY Hf RAHAM. 1454-05 xiure plaster, ee, pati mf 4 ind , ; i? . . ¥ ’ ; ; ‘ | ae ty, - } 5 ‘ ' = 7 Ti % = ‘ Nw Bf 24 . ity 1 abe i1:c sé , wong ais treet ay _ asit’y ma 4 @ ° —_ Ns The. ‘~iina . f anal . ‘ dation, Faire ur bart ‘ hore > = a panera \ " [ L34: Fee MPIC : p.° re ms, , 2 gereres 4225 e . , 4-7 m br - — — i - ch P : - _——— out ; - Noche ings (26 Neosh W. ee rh “tly modern: close to schools, po me floors: i —taracd oor fruit efllar ca- bungalows trict er tile §=— Dat JANE , . x a OMMEY ER REALTY ¢€O.. COlfax 2250. ALFRED, 182i—5Sreom briek; turmace, ELLER. s916——-4 0. ee ee a nie Te amne ter} axe. Pete ot r 1X yrtation : so: | . nd: double : m ad - splendid condition: Bree ar ts bh eee floors, man’ nproveme! terry une? . = ata Sh aseeeens frnen Syndare« tile hath. hardwoed floeers;: gcarace;: sacr- ; ; 1 a nee etepied ‘ sae coc et. es ey er eo es OPEN ‘TO em ' HOL. oda. siilias: ri A REALTY CO ; veoe we Dren 4 -. fiee, ST5OO: sell $1000 cash: real bargain. “A> " Pl $ S14 pt EF “O17 5 ’ GELAN “° rs | ' on - ' . 4 = -E CKNON, PRaspert : - . : Rep W. LITTMEIER R. } 6” tnut > Paes + non Rte pie Span? le epge Awan OPEN TODAY. R PRosnect_ 9.54. ELE SNORE, 5414—4-reom frame; Al con- RIV WM. Ww ATSON aa a VORS. VEC KEL ARIC = 7, une bath and 5624 8. GRAND. Tv. a eveide 2505 435 Grevols av. _ look AT 1418 SAN FRANCISCO > = : sat . es 4-rooem ee = = to suit. | ALLEMANLA t 71 : dition: cheap. LEE--CHERME N, PRos- = : 7 ae : : “a Al SH. : 40x Tot. $3: 500 : C OZY If 7? e FARTFORD. 60So— 70a «(Ne ation. fourt- W adr? > 0 %. os we . r - - pn ’ 50 skh “Oz " ' ; at argain: ow pect TRIO. NEWPORT JUG » rooms ; piLion hai rmace ; ’ ,.* — 5 i , ‘ onealoe ’ re: odern mditio r scho vie irches, trans- SANET. 5816—S-room modern | frame | sete Li" i" ( " [[TENAD Rk i co. DETERRING, 3627 Gravois. PRos. 43: bungalows: modern; pr 1 U: must | ann =—Rungzalow, new, 5 rooms } = 7 “” 4 7 = pA ie it ‘ afed ne (ute dover ee eee, ee “oO uu ba. , re ‘ ’ > a? pe | “2 ty . | q . ‘ ‘ni > . as da - @ al s i SNe H% Bins ry ! SH By a ane | ; at ' . « ' Bits Weed, $168-70— MODERN 3° |) ee - pase sie vieha- Gane ce Zsa depsenetncar | MeMENAMY RK. EB. CO. 1508 N. Grand we Mele Fig gaa 3 ER, 37 y: 4 ROOM DUPLEX BUNGALOW, f OLDENBUR +7 00- v modern, eut-stone porch: priced right: ONS’ __— AND._ od SE EW BUNGALOW , : . ; " r, . d he " - .» . ? . ‘ " . > i? - Tse ’ . - ne i — — ONMEYER RE ALTY CO.. CMlfex 2 Md sunruom , Mode a barge vn- | US" CHRISTIAN BEINSOe S| ee D . OPEN FOR | =N 2 S—REAL BY Speck ine SI S—3-ree rick Dunga- , aca 84 wer s, GR DE 2 . WARD ©. WAGNER, , : : OPEN = TO: es . aie BEST. CO Lies te00.) en ort room Urick i Onen Bis . Sz! 8. GRAND. LACLEDE SS ane Qe Fmt INSPECTION | Vau. Appreciate. Make Offer. ees. tly modern: priced right. LE -— . , , , ! : : . ! Ps ‘GAL | | : ° risrye a" = HE RMF TRospect ry So. qty \ } rR a i! BRING, or t I RK . ‘ é : a . J . a 2 , ; " ' é eee ~~ 5 iS w ama; co ~ P ee ; TT 5 roo ms, Crafvex DANDY { Cy] TAGE = 4 : . ; _— ‘ ; ; . ” : ‘ —— qininis >. *. — ‘ E a . ‘ , ' ais _ ures in constructiol. ~ tat So ‘ iTASKA. sal? - > rooms, coe Is hes transnortat a1 cle 51233 | 3.3 der wom bung ; kitchen. See 4107 t. 3 inga'ow, 2 Toons KORTE. 110 N. STH. WAIN HOWARD _E._REEAED Lose St. ke, on + Ss} rick . Lospes ssenei- intemal way southwest_to Ray av.) wr lot: priced ve af 4 oe — nO Sy , a ; ii ; 3 at Riverside ‘10-11-12 5471 Gravois. of Carondelet Park, re ca 33 12—$: 500 down, balance WAY, 43868 E.—5;reon THESE ARE SCARCE. sceaepp enact — aL USORE sage; Pe a ‘.to—Nearly y $5000; easy WILCOX. 43xx—4-roeom brick, sarage. Jon. F. Dickmann. 3125 ; rims. but and 6 room toe — viel ~ heat furnac raze $059 TLexing a cozy modern bunga b ha priced . = aint ot ) 3 ’ " PRosvect 4141. | $500 CA be os fence ERMAN PAULE. ols ; a ae ; “a ae | ‘con - ; oo 7 ; : | 1X O—)-room modern bunga- | me ni — PAKTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 7944. |. oe Fe = ood | SEF 3911 BATES sT. Pili MORI! slv—v n b. ut or ae oon . ae eo oom aig a ane lot 3ox130. NAERT, | —_ PER MONTH aS a1 =a +4 kK AN SS AS ; HWA in wonderful shape, « f ihe WM. WATSON REAL ry CO.. large garage: Su com 25 per | Riverside SS actly | Clo: hoole ° ; TI RNS WAIN 5°, . : , 7 Lou , " } is _RIV FRSIDE 1053 > .% pt GR AVOIS. , n ‘ coe + u - ee Sen . ao! 3 OF abu = As : WILCOX. 447 >s—.- room 5. roam hh ulnw owner will show you 4918 Tea) - — ae ad A. 45:%—2 Toums, Dat O8 WUT) , ee pet eee: = — 1. N._7sh._CHenseet_= a 4 | 26 W ih I ll 1g ton side “ rdive: price $f . throws’ 1 made: sireet cars. ba a } "4 . 4 . : ser? ' i; . \s i ; ery > ; , : " Tal at i ze | mm ig Fe: p i} ‘ee ore CROC! rl churches eic¢ , " 44 ‘ . . 7 ; ~ - . P fs ; = 42. - ne i ‘2 » ; . f a ; - “ : a " inspect bag or eall ‘gees o. * _* . _ . el a) Y : ; j Lili . » ; I ms Da i ADOT rH AK. t FINRERG Rr. FE. Co. bs “he : ’ | see _ , ms ag r } t) vw t+ (EL \1~N | 4 E Al TY +. 8 5 ' ar’ an ©" vr siete oa V4 « : peck east of Morganfo ad o* - LLY HILLS , +. JA i ivi] ‘9° cea ae Moder . a | i rY ae ‘ game —— . : 9 we : | f crxirle pag wos 545 >> (;ravoi furn GEERITT. 50:4—o-room frame cottage; bat! reasona’ net ance like rent. NI T Iversi te S557TM. | un hardwood a une TOE NISKOETTER: (Olfax O799. | te oe finors. fu id waram 1 bat lot SOV 158; $1959; $200 cash. or - ee : ~~ a ,AU DENDISTEL. Rivers! ie 30+ 3709 Out Hill ar = totals, ee ee aaa ALCOTT, 4526—Jus » home f ity SB: : ~s ORMEVER Revs PTY €0.. CAifsx 2R5 : =. CCOURBBRRICHILER. 1612 Gravois. Riverside 4242. ce a ee ea ee a came OPEN FOR i am ~ _ ae — : he # ” i— J 1) I a HS RI Tr. co... Lindell 7S00. ?. : - : . " . AN: TE J - . : ‘ : ’ rooms. » sec AAA, we INSPECTION Chippewa room brick: 2 hw herr wet ft neigh borhoud: POG - ar (nates _ i vot n- floors. —— 7 . worth ouat tetms ¢ ; . a, » = 4 : ‘ . NEW se kh Bt Nc. STOW} = —_ . ; ’ : pde st statins oad ae Re aaatie 4 : ,ati® 4116 Wilmington, oe : ' gre Innes ai mee Sige .=b erm ead - “, i mn I yw: 2 LAcled D th : : rad nice trees: re : ; ai a — STOCK-SCOTT” KLTY. CO. EVerg. 8750 eee ee eS 979 N | v IST : ) 13 Tanta Oxx—-r0o! = Bieeerin Mew ne i TO ie oreo phew eer ee wes ° * a tm PO i an Ree yc sindsh bibl oe nelle eae “alias ee ~~ © > ae pita Rh rig Soe ot cae ae ea A IRE TEE OG PF EN ~s - e.4 - £ $ ; A% b: e- 3 : ’ ' > floor T"nnenalle whan = - ; . ee a | ae EP RYArtTy Serene Ee . oledem 6: ston . : Brosdves. Victor 0188 Ek. A. KORHLER AGENCY. LAc. sasa, “Moors. Unusually priced for immediate | con nua eee ae _ roc aneee er tae on, Hes -~ ie: 5300 rs, 5 ‘ee AH aN TE ETHOFF ) : . | ~nane - ~ , U Te ; room moder rENNSYLVANTA, 8116—5-roem brick: Kiverside 4310-11-12 5471 Gravois. at is ‘STRICTLY : ) : . "a aie. bat h {- at \« > hea . = , ; 1 7 a 1518 3 3 37_Eversreen av. PArkview 6% 1fCN LEXINGTON 4} ange roori ys at wane. (on | ee ae ee ee ae SACRIFICE SACRIFIE:! :. CK RU 7 wER ante Gravois. P Respect 131 * ARLINGTON, 5087—5 reoms and revep- To >T } . ‘nace Aiwee mae : RAV ag > tenets wit’ a ee “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO... Bx See Today by All Means. Make offer. CU PANCT: LANSDOWNE, 5635-—Q-roum : 3 T? ; bs ‘ 4 Ir 7 - — -_ , ia i “ , , = ST a S Sad Oa 5H yee Hie =: e er: ara r t 40x) 7 u BUWE? Os1—+ 1 ri | WM. WATSON REALTY Co. S. Grand 4043 Wyoming, 6 rooms, steam | CARONDELET PARE: a een: ones erm. =F — wae = “—SE- «S.”’ 3539 &. _ Grand. LAciede 9515. a ra om ‘ A ‘ SOMEWHERE IN ST. LOUIS IS onkis AACH RK. CO... ENC. 876€ BREMNER K. E Beer tote gh a . rage | t LY HILLS, THE BUNGALOW SPoT ft ' A man looking for a beautiful bungalow, y . LISe TT) ag a deen ‘TTT = - a ' - E cot sie .. Na ar , ST. LOULS. ‘! NP BA! Ne 06TH CUSLIT ROOM. MODERN | Bi NCGALOW IN Heol whe knows values. who acts promptiy bs a. ~ she hargain: r 3 | eT SN. Gi LACLEDE 2204/11 / or : LAclede 4040-41, RE. CO. 3621S. Grand when opportunity knocks. Now. then, here : Ray av. 12: tar att ae OM [A! mT Ms atl re ad aS a ; —. it is: A levely bungalow of 6 rooms a this tes an? ' . on : STOCK --COTT RE 5 CO. FVercreen 8730 “FETT ; ; ' a? . ae 2% 84 U- foot “SEE (Us,” NACE: 26. BELLIS. CHESTNUT a. ee J : Riverside none it Mit Gave eee ey a a? ba . - ¥] en ow TA ree Vi t ; ! A Kr Al OPPOR ri SITY : ‘ St : x + ; ay at Opes ; — : 4 from hy Ail A fee ass ee ee ae lel CE AE A CPOE . 58. ** o ?. -— I : go a Yl : ee : 4 % r TTT RSS PI PRPALTY ( - _ Creer awoke 4°62 HUMPHREY. Pee BRIC Marauette, 6412 kfast nook. teal ) ¥en" payment $5! lanes =: SUNROOM. Poms, a ee aren struction. a 52 41s > oom modern brick T mar’ ; is bs piit on 3 OF “it TER R! Al TY CoO. (Olfas, ‘ - i i . ee a ai "» ' Bt NGALOW. 4 ND NE Lakewood, . be “ sua, Cont str eee COlet 2850.) 1) : : - 7 — A ‘RAND AND BATE ~— S570. : aaa ms.__Ker ? HANDSOME INTERIOR. BELLIS. Coloame. Silt: 4 cae brick garages eresio-gr. POSKIN 4,ABBERT-SI AT TERY. Lin. 5067 BET UEEAT Sh GALOW , SOON ern: me _ 30 th: bun: ‘. ProTech Ti+ ‘poms; S-story bun- CHESTNUT 4058. ; — HOWARD E. EK . —— BRAUON,. . L-room tram ina NORTH! | w I ts5) om r i4 >-? iene — ) o ; , . 1 vi : = ~ = ON : mo Tt ; , ughe . Ba FF ay ng weed. fran ell en HE ~ " Rls ersisie st1e@11-12 matt Graves. { oF tein . bath; sirect and ailey mad * “BI tac nUCRNS : 500. 9: » are weg fur rag ” tale ble 3 sions tT = Kor . ain aan em cme ~ ners ngalow: tile bath. built-in tub. furnace ‘ bony ’ sii HO): LC TMS, : a : ° ' ; x i 4 a ' ‘ ‘ UU iy — 2 - — i 4 : ~~ ; en t : s to ere « a « 7 -roem sii lnen . , a sh. $3 - h ; " set POWERO} oe RG gz. KB. CO... EVer. TO67. | OR! b AE 1 S6- ‘oom, ha jovme, ' . : er yas ' — “ > 4 ct ; aE . ee on frame: bath: in Al cendiiion: Nag very A imterent a emnaD: ~ ¢ ~ neste on one > a7 ot Goun ~ oo” bP : aah dap. N 1s STOCK-SCOTT RUTY. (O.. EVers. rf. : ; ia a a i a ee boa a — low for quick sale: bargain, $3000; dont +o. , hes ¢ Sanka om aaa . tiral: cupper ei. Bo snd “am 5443 Beacon $5( 1) Cc ash. POMEROY) BI RG K FE. CO. EVer 087. MUST ae “LD RY {PRIL ; ’ Minato | | : 7 eepina > ee 4 Psp: “. — this up. LEE-S¢ HE RMEN, P Bent Watson rd. a two blecks north ef Fyler fixtures. curtain reds; ae 4 M ans rN iL, | 1% AV KE. Balance monthly: new 4-room brick bun _ NORTH POINTE BUNGALOW ney PARE US AN OFFER. o. ae ae Riverside 4510-11-12 S4cL “ — av. _ ©nen Sunday afternoon. terms; open for inepectiony | : r. ) he wi a 7 : : Lika O8°3 \ " Pp nity be fi .- . + +1 . . : st = fer enn af mm"? e -? - — : mruaveaots, 77 71 >- 2 " : and —_— KOTSR +3 AN REALTY CO 729 Chestnut. . ee ‘ ‘. rooms on a= PeKr aesenu: ‘ate | “5 g Bmw om ae Se ee oe ws ~ co . 4 Og - as Cou: Bt NG ALOW — 4M t x5 wl MAR BUNG. AW Ae RN 7 ss - ate ee ae a — t . vi - cai Pele i o } i i>? ‘ee: . LJ . He | r ry a . ; ‘ , 7 yi thy ' 3643 MI Hit. fied ~ P : ; - ms a XO9XLO 2 pcr: reside TOS: t-water heat , bath - WENZLICK. Ct VONS RROS. REALTY €O., FORest 431e. fect cond’ ne toda sie Lo . oe a ~ ; AL. _ - bun ye Ro gl Bag — — é - 7 aoe a ELL CUNT BT coe Te ebony: : 4 a ie > Rising oF OT we - i - Wh 78 Pr ete ai “a Sates nal aie ome leak BOY : term a) nai Ro . . ;' | sagaiiiad ‘ = Oe : BI Né r ALI WW BAR = . sini HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDFELI. * - Riverside 3575. 1054 %. Gra LACLEDE %040-41 3 . "O14. Ti ; ani ear. gg 8 a & prem ises Dy ITTMi IER, G2 hest pate Py ih Ol} rn -_ sitianas ; NGALOW—S, _ _ “ig na 2 = moe Eas ee FOU R nee tad Lot ~ oi ae wes MARMADL —. vs . E | — ; : ie, © Pie 945 ; y , ; ¥ I pr al , Ri ‘ : mb : : LS | ‘ f sz : ‘ nen wuance i? Cottage 727 Louisiana: new 9» MORE SU ‘ a OPEN PROM * TO Ia t wwJXl LO rn X. — oe » ie ym Be on rage lot 990x140: street Raat 2 ie aaa . New S-rocm matt bri: Me ll. A . 3 . z ALA’ ’ . : : mat ; ag frame: 4a o BI Né rALOW re NO sf Sttractive ote at r eat the bath. BUNGALOW “brick. ule : | HAKTFORD, 3219—6 rooms, oi] burner. | practically new: one block south of 4100 TONY HURLEMAN. Realtor, Lac. 9092 6131-35 Leuisiana. 2 Foed fen ain. see then AL Dd. a o . ee rd i floor aoe viy decorat- Ug oro We. ». : : Sy terms. OPEN ALL DAY : Pe et m . “i = | doom af ley ert =, Grand. LAr. | os . —— Det r: 5-rnom brick cottage: bath.) 2 on aune foundation: , + roe. j VE KEL -FARIC Kut. N i Rospert. “an? rr ‘ ‘oOndition price S&8S00 walis, evone oe °4- y oie mn hell + a wate? * , ‘ x ry) ‘ an , 7 m7 hiaAARK } 3 Mm h } oe " — with in-a-dor ef nr : it PVE ; . f 5 _ tad i | ' T NORTH ST. ‘Lot Is TRUST CO... col. rere eompletely modern: not -" vided rt ara epeer «ut po A : : 7 _ 409] |] | IN REAL BARGAIN. weatherstripping: has partly er actre pen Sunday é ATTR 4 99" FAT ON Atiract iTS : ; . . ’ f 12 9 ae ’ a ’ 53746 S. Svring beautiful o-room brick loor large enough tor ' REALTY ¢{ _ 3548 & sf { . . . . 4 pibae i ia F a o V eri aan fe ot > yore, ips> uP naive seating races Peaster high te r Sadie Path kenny OPS ‘4 ; DA paw atten ga pea turin ete et eee eng Oe: Tee © ls ere ~ ond + i IV L 4 —_— : ; rar q "). Box rel Wax . — roem «ce OUngalow: strictiy modern: garage. be made 2 : -arege , Ss en ‘ ie ~— : 1 . . L, arses : ,, ie rs % - a ep ce : . : ies Sag va _ J. BODNER. 37°24 Hvyerauiic. LAc ABR. . Ri 7 F BL NG ALOWS : ; : ’ Ba th = - ” | . — ' 7 ; : oa . -. oe hone EE a ‘ a BRit y BI NG ‘Low. His “. BT TH. : : , eiling NOT a tPPED 7 rP—B8UT BUT? “ ; | | 2 4 rooms and sun mom. garage. street rea 100 a and doe ; . a oan offer! 7 a - . ~ I : ’ . 3 > " ' é , j f : oo: Ty Pee pret ;. , MAURER-GHIO.BEFFA PEAUTY C0. ee a : EY. 401 rn § rooms. tic | §**y “BSi-pENDISTEL. B “— FOR ALE OR TRADE GEORGE C KARR. Hiland b or: 5 ont te Ds ee " i} '? ; Tt 4 " & eq . . ois . iL baw i . ere?) - : oe i - 8 . 4 mn aeruy 7 we | 7 ; 33x / 3 > “RG - mee Gas, oo bene nee oo 5023 Alexander: 4-room modern bunea-| CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 21 20 Milents unr first fleer; BUR HOF RE ALT m pg eee nn digas ' “price ma: : 28 Vem at ol prentetn ono r — ee on m de: ris price ; trade for R a9 ; @ m-. ~ er, : (. ‘y CO. COlfax 7457 245° « fro: tty rf RAL LIC. 3725—4 candy rooms, sun- sacr eeu’ 1. “Ore . ' Me ese : ; PYIRNT A 29en Me ; sare ‘ , vrnae terce!-Weber. I529 S. Grand. LAc. 9542. rrr - feet (her Com — :. ist of Real Homes, ISR SAN FAN inzalow bath , , werch. bath _ : lurnace Rene DOERFLING ER ‘RF AL ZY ce... Ve. 2 Southwest _ ? b ggen \ J PRA cm 0 ei wt warn al -* er corse , : we . ; O°. oe “a ROSA 18195 rooms. ath, sunroom arn — —— —e — : . see Weer Crand4-raveis, LAe. MORFESLPRAUNGE & CO EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7Re0 ee aes | a ; sn : ' " kenala. Builds Pets oem meSe Ses Ses Se aoe sae WILL BR , Aun : ' _ : , ke -- —- — GEORGE F. KOLLAS. 616 CHESTNUT, | — « Caroline. Four | ‘flat, eae A Mks vi—Medern;, | rooms. n: har; FRANCISCO, 48: 5 Troon : ty nig apt tags FO BH . shway. 4 . d ba te peggy Ie » de ee on + : 33 jock Theodosia: Four- SEXAL, 6559—Will F ait, tions: > upstalve: $7000; Tae ; Ano D c. ” SIMON & (., hall. newly decorated Kl paInted “ sae, Se . ' —— : wr : — . : . ' se > meneere = me sd. - : ° anal zee coisidered. —_ ¢ i 4 { EN rR Al, | LA { > | ; i 4y (TRY nie, Riv erside dh +) Pc Mv AK & Bi RNs "HEIN SS antec 4 : , : . » Wl} ansdle . . a . . tases aL psec tie aah SC HILI ae R PI 4158 i-rvom frame: elec- . Vieter 240°. fe) | : as Ut | . ns i sunro - ———— este HAKDT REALTY HIT. MER. ot TTON S KEBL ENBRINCK, A RING is atess. ane eu al EF oms eledine moro > . aiven. | Perr Y ited: be - WILL BRING eile on Aa —> : me anor : 7T wit ‘ = ; : , ‘ ae be » ’ : ar wel a Sear EK. ¥L EER RL y. & my : se win 7 vague te be navinent Val a. 6 . ‘ r ‘ on G rete) CHIL L E R ? LAC E Mensa rsenagpes of ya a gate . ideal jocent lon “et : rrand COlfax 5425. . none Hiland 02 ># > @xs > . R ; ms ’ ar. |S oe ace 2 Phone. j ede ‘ derful vard. barrain for — S604. Cettagc. near Genera NG Bunsa, 5 men Only SOOO Dow Th race: 51 : nt: furtn wilt-in , > 470 RENGEL WEBFR REAL WORKERS ‘ WENZLICK. CHestnat bath, furn: 350) er , WELZ, 1642 Graveis. Ris ha see ITASKA 1°55 r ' - TOVRRIMME AGENCY. : . : . . —— , ange t : : ) ee yar 4: Trereicin TON 318 Meramec $250 DOWN G4xx Arsenal, siretly moa “s Ee. side drive no" $1000 ona [ISH-BERGFELD R. F&F. CO “Mehoans iin Sniedh Seiichate Secale + 4) . ' dis , edie cod mre. : , TUBSSEL REALTY €0.. 304 oan” deal ' \ lot: side drive; will take @ . eae? S452 Gravois, Riverside © . i axtiss Poreat 0111 ¥ poy saith eat oil bu MAN Oe eee oe 7 ‘canal : Ta ¥O% : = ) * oe ae , =~" -e “* , oe 4j4—Dandy 6 rm airictis machete — wats 41 VERY PRET TY HOME 2 ani . O ROU RKE “tric. riced ver : a m uf & arae' sot Ba price ‘58 Telenhome Ric — ny sPTis . -sracr. S6500 euierit a 2 ' . , ITHMFK?! QO me ad ee = ass ; Cons 5 ; . 2 A ' ro : ri} at ” OD aeud oS EP ar.ain. = r smrrd i Ora er Olax 4! caw 20 1 i “A \ 4 ' . th a Shot MW j—_ SH nN} { ASH - . : : afrne? ' RTHUR FRE oa 20P. Seg al tind MA nn = NEW—ONLY $500 DC IWN barea (yw ner ome Abort rat . “KE AU KER. 4550 1 iki ( oeRgyg. he ¢. hardwoo | # she so > ae ena a Kiverside 4370-11-12 242 . 188) Se es os wit ee, a BLOW —4 roome. garage: newt VOL. 6650.4 = te n ils ~ +? — a. a . ‘ . ere me «) . : N471 Cravek Pi Gh 440 kSOON . 1 a ag N PAR. an : - - Ilo Filim + oan Lise Hath. "ei)} mame at lew price. - aad " . tala ture Pretty h ‘ _—— > HERI 4 : — OQ N —o ' R FLRNACK, RATH »Bvidt: dA. TY os NESSEF ; }-Tewom ungai . § Rardw od, oats. clove er furnace, garage. Peet Die atch. ati Pett Voeaiow »o TOOMmE rat! r “. ‘ ) ore On ) ~ cht . , “ER 4 r ~t ! rrp e 2 2% teri } = Mare. tie roo . corner lot a io aim ms "a" or hath Hit-ir tub , it SY [ \ \ a \ctede 448 ; rn a re YN ie ; ay Ce eenereainets Riverside 5700 (AGENCY ° = BRAD EY - ee eee ST350. = =. | te rn ‘ » > ir = ‘ rh bg ser nt R a Tt3 , — ~~ } 2 " , ' 7 Se , ———EEE . bad a Ros Fi e ; . a a4 ssl SSS urha v4 ?. rar ” MORESLPRANGE & C0. , 7) | Salesmen on prem 5 7 mee a eon ieee | LEO rt — frame: ‘modern: | home: > Feoms, very modern: must sell yg gS KEANE & PRANKE 3008 x ~oa.re £68 ore | >] : 5 4 eres 2 weed ‘t © ANt IS-PERR' \ —s ' - ; —— E BRADLEY. BSI0—G- ruven TWO SOL D— THREE LEFT ag OE ay : : CoN msgs — on te a een ae Re Rs A Be IP aggre sacrifice; smouers: open 2 te! WELZ, 461° Graveis. Rt ; — a hy i caiee ? . ~ : : with show on a ee ATS Se om ee] : ; / an 3. >/? * o -_ eC _ ; uTT V1, h—+4- ~Pererr hriek. furneer. bath awe : Ain ~ rm #tr arm Narrtwrreed floors gararce oa Wi5 Al rw Vuat eel, COTTAGE Pome reve te rey 4 SP ' ' ' . = £24 omy onei = : ~ ; guragce. satrect aniley meade gee"4 eonmedi- eras Pp sve t wil? pas rt io Mepect thom Yracant. hungalo® Rex PP +7 8. Ps “— — : oy ‘ ; . , : ' fiem: herrcain. £1958 Rex ¢-??3. P..PD . 4 — : ? be o ; : oe hee . be ' ’ oprn for there, tion = [aw ry owns : : | pediat n Owes BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. | geome enact R : = weatherstripped. Uwner. rs Sih - ! ; ‘HAs yy WELZ 184° t.resaie, Rie RSH Tr} : Merger or ree — ‘ : ¥ ” . * - “ ~ . _ A ‘4 : ; ; aE uy ' a Peete] ¥: : os ad «! : : oe , cet alley made: price v aaa aka ial a ; : , a brick. TGALOW —Beautityl, © ; : : ; 5 iw vores RRS REAT TY cn ” = — P *) . —- ; : ca : ‘ 1A ' ; ~ , _ . nn : - Fret 2210 oulibve : : , “TT ESS! REALTY ¢©0 J rm rh roy ’ W weSE 2 i tg 4 > : 4 Kieeexhie i war near Te : Gutlers ani | « “— ti reree r —— TRODTM AN & ~ RDTM A RK. E. ; >T. ENGEERERT PARTS ; we \ Lot i XN —- . a a3 SS) Crem a ©. PRE verse eR. “a : totes 7 we a as suitable far docter of den * " Kas new rare. ¢ 25 — ; tae ata TS SOT, 1 )—f )\, 9 -" r > T ; er TANA. §1695-—5 rooms. furnace, . . - oe Ray ener af 4159 resi bareasn. Bex B-.05. ene? : sarage. open OM ner ; eo ~ THR 4. 4907 t Teor ha | urn [, \ ¥ ke I r ante aebectwis tet - wa , hath. cerece: real hercein fer leecation : " “mm ef “Tey bunbgs ——_- <! —_ x +b roeme and bath ow Tae aaa : arage. x » for ace id Rt Ne AV OWS—INSPRL T TODAY | can ve rent r SAESO: make offer. BRANNER, Riv. SEQ ee NEW BUNGALOWS a | = Often fine neighherkeod. ee-Se—One-hal be Bia ‘xan BRU ES oe fu ’ LE 1646 LOL ISTANA an VEN TH. 2s S.—s-ronm bun i rene , : ) + tery 6 rorm near McLaren: * a - RU ¥ ‘ERE. RE ms TY ¢0.., — “tual tard ¥: ron ank furmacs 145 S trand B Riverside 1° “T. ANTHONY PARIMNS ae fh and furnars nh $4550 tts. 4159 AC ING Y Maggy Sie bat! . = “SN 1 cD on WiiX taijed ard da lawn — — . S rooms and reeentn . sete | GROSS. 1701 5 Broadwey Virter 488. 4 SOT, D ” Ff EFT sorronehize ; 5 reeme and . =e Grive. ¢ 4 ADA “s —. a ndy a reon = @ Fo , nao Timished - rh —— . TOOM DURRAIO® . er tile bath I-<ar carasce- rate TT; Cae oe -_ : furnace SOCMINGER LINDELL 2045. Pe em notwaler heat: garage: a buy | Car 9,85, Korce’ Mork morth of | Jars stounts mode alley made: close to schools, churches and ‘incr, 3 reams and bath; $2260; Sone ° 2? CASH: OPRN NP sd Ae — SE (al, coc eee, Ne Seechaned SEE « ~ . mh enen ar ie A * ti] 7 — babs : Cet lacy 13 < ey yre : o 2 : . ‘ . : } : ~ ' g 43. | FOSRIN-GABBERT-SLATTERT, Lin. 300; KORTE. 110 8 aTRe MAUS 425s. at. Own , -— = ib conditi _j cash, BRICHLER, 4612 Gravois. Riv. spores SAU BER, REA : weg’ oe ‘ . Owner, -) | KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4253. | | a4 i GRAV Riverside 2416 = F. A. CORNELISON - Caippews and Nebrassa. . < ‘ % a! ; PR § = 33 ginal Hi hin Sh cio i REA a NE ar On

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NDAY, ee sv: NDAY, : car sae ane mae 2000 | REAL ESL Al E For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, - Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. MARCH 24. 1999, = ss MARCH 24 a =a eT aa | pracaggenscage ‘TS.1 FOR SALE | FLATS, = Are APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | ‘TMENTS, POR Siig FLAT>- ‘APARTMENTS. ues | —— EEE Sours a — oe ESTATE POST-DISPA TCH eammmiaemiauatl PAR rME NTS, FOR SALE | LATS, APARTMENT _ South 7 wan? WISON A, \NLEY Ft S. Duplex nee 4 biatt ii «@ 7 # ewes Hia«fiamont traex® 2 nat nae ————— = a FLATS, APARTMEN TS. FOR SALB)FLA FLATS, APARTMENTS. S, FOR SALE | ‘SALE | FLATS, A South Seuth South | cea mamma | ; niall > e Delo iz*} 4 od eee tog | Chl (ysl NG ; 7 Vine-bailt bet srthe Ree : ype , a PRICE 875.000 ‘APARTMENTS. ATES —sac » gouble 2S * ¥ 5) aT : ¥ @ is rREST ¢ YRtTi ir wedern , cg uness - a pad i; om rte k ’ , ube —— aan ——— Kona — “iss arH. at at ~ Kh ANr ; ; > a > ipa Ms. Eitan ‘ ae ae wr a1 5 eo tour adv eMtAKe : mie 4 R ’ \ 4 ‘ mA Cacia «av? : Ne ert eee . PAH " en ; merit pe | > Of apisteur’ : aviite = icin new aingte +f and mrp re reseeret prtestion rt " ‘ ' —8 - : ‘ . - 4 , ‘ ass West os pear t ay Ven VL TT Meaut , ‘ TS LPS be oe A : ene ~~ furnact fire LOD oma S aeohd rhe ewe io vee or Witt aniNe , . wl ' ~ . UTtiace , it wi afii © ‘ ; ‘nm, «ye ° Veni ‘ : . - : Pome : . a“ : Nhe tte Y eo » th A 4 eemt ‘ “ mm - = rr a - & ~ - 4 nt to 212,500 a it ’ mT) rnact, tt nies oe Y ORNEL saan, DETERRING, 367+ im a Bete SED | ¢ (HOTCK LIstine hay ag ~~ a pNceY e. “HEATH 10-68 y 39000. ’ s mriena Hayetet ’ 1vAN# , > . ; y ae" es be. x - ~ - : *. Sth. in ‘ yr ® AND eT ee ‘ RENE! rt. LW PRER RE I WORK | - : ; can ‘ stom — New ’ aa 38 a) per As a . P Rospect 4 4 HE ATH ; GArtiek Benart-VWeber, 35: 7 : : . atecticcer® : ‘ ‘ MiNGHAM. 445! -% nual is ; ' ak ia ~_ a rare te ee ve cad ‘ : , “ : e F ; it GRAV OES. Ja a bao Hy he = AP : , _RF dei ' 2 ‘ large ° 2 it i | pe r® be. 2b couperenaiantt orEeN FOR ItSSPRCTION HAMME 1 PT ~g- mak i et CHIP EE \. juxt west of s " le | aebveeets at st ur — let MEL wT ont TER. and 33 rif 7 . BAKTMER AV. 5 is ' cutis rted inte partnen®. ‘ rooms wag Armeshighwaey , Se nrick residens Se peek ae ae o action \ beige on wigan ENS PE STS a , Agen ee ; a Bric. 6 sw ‘ hij : . BA Pt) aaa Od a Pa 4 6 hell x sete tp af rch 3 tunis : " Me MJ ns Beet te Re Ho Pts Ts ptgryee Tae * piMMITT- ic i KHOFE- KAY eK. 4 modern double, all rented. owner ee ; wre . 29 1 hone Bidz, GAriicn Jeb wilt mee HM equity for reads cash. Rivw- cst Pe vind e- empniece ts enhent | Gauth x ts OFF ~ FOR — sal > —EEeEE or ee ME AG IRE. CARANY 7 ra ) iw] -4 we ; ‘ys (Hivrewa 40080 Now stg » wet 6 ww. W \TSON REALTY . HORTON PL. mio iN’ — oa wu) ray: au Peertit ns re ; oe a ot eww Ly , citate rom hot wat sf price ‘ ) eee bast. MES ’ amenene ani © “Ke 6¢ . we EY P HE oT H (oOo. Gartiield 3 63 ee . ret ; . . ‘ ; gc th? . ~ ’ ‘A Mt a , ; ts ‘ : ring ea : . - ~ | ‘ : 7 . RY ANNO =) . : 7 . P . ie , ; nl ; on : ey _ ye . ' : an 1? es ’ ' 4 ; : ; et" . ——— 7 ous e wa _ : ‘ ‘ " = . 4 pe TAT BARGAIN | . “a 4 : n Kor TT r. ’ ‘1 “aN we ; “? dl }- nree lost es besa roratin. : ‘ Pe r eC. ' tee : ph : Tt z . ~ BL i k LAT B AR! , AIN meee Sean - - Z : — oo and -* 15.0 nial, iret } 1! * : a . } 60 Mow deed att } eau 7 fer sivas ¢.%0ws=, treat - Broad 7) Vietar 14% oP ; 4 ; ’ , , ' er, te A. mee VEDLATMELA, CONS Tour 6 ‘) ' ; he a ee ae n Cnieevalay Oe . Po 30s yt “ , - a: siadtinia R18 1 ow di | couple will sell cheno fue ' . Ki! KSIDF 2. vSateh OOK a. ow woad tloors, hot-water heat: Ineated, ont {a0 , eda eaahl on acne Be ' e's ’ * tn | pth. re ' neces ot 3 | near Grand and \reenal, cloxe athoatls Aes HOP pn Qe1e , of tr $11 UL! . foo : ~ sacri rece to Sell by Apri t ' | ehurches and park; must sell. Cail BA. ar tn . . eadre , " south Fes rs gemnple at modern, 4 and 5 ie % . , re ts ; . .* tH ~Z — ; y nardw é, floors ot-air heat > aa te : ; — a . — niock from ech: ri and car iin - for owner 10 ny by Aoril 116. Rene ) . Bro , = LOO a ’ 7. 7 i - . :, . — , pyrene eens ; . , g ' 4 yea cleane 5:3'°S@. -* 2. — - Ae vil | ; rie sCchiWEBER mk Nev 14 REALTY €0.._ 164 crand, | See DEVONSHIRE = ot . , aT? ce ; : ‘ : ro r ‘ NGLE. pin-date mnaie 5 , . Les ny i > room ean ; j i A ; ' ; “ ..>. 60 = (rand. 1. Aclede “. -* Ri AND SIX ie om eee ir ' a-Gortr ae ‘ ara ng ; ; : mo ui uampton I lat—Keal “ 95 ; ; ' pe » neo ot faa | | e. “ ~ or —— , a ri p Babee ' ; , 1° ‘ wrches, sarant vit Lot ee a A “> ill _**. — 7 oe > ae wENZLE f aT | a fell ” sccseiearcaccassaescasC a —- ——— rs “ ; ‘ . 7 at hear” : ‘ “ . ; : : ry. atean _ = , ’ “ee! 34.4, vy - i _ POUESTANA AV. 510+—1 aND 4 SIN- -,,. ’ ert $142 RUSSEL. prettiest str ) Southampt I cel th Builde . of fers 7333 a “Oe . = P : , f . ‘ . ‘ -«* ‘ és ‘ vie A pews | “v5 ‘% my riz i rivers ' os : : ooms ; “ CLK: BATHS, FURNACES: OFFO TF ) ) ne i RIAD ie i, REA! . dg EE ct , front: fruit | hee tae ae ee — New Ordos - at CHCELIA AND NEAR WOODW ARE | | ) WHI, BUILT SING 7a Te mae ane, eee heat. SH oe ogt@ GRAVOM, PRes, 1319. | ¥4P . 5467 > beat cau Lourd ve rare ne. Forest Put m HOOLS, HWNER FIRST FLOOR. “SE Toix SHAW AVENUE. KM so BON ANIC AL. \¥. 3 3682 MeDON ALD. + ' ———" fir nor F oe S150: 2 ie 2 \ Famil Ap t | : . | jan a oom =6sood 1S ee NORTHAMPTON aa for . | up-to-date. Se SALE, ly 6-ramily “P ; : . a " AA i : a sod condition: S - . oa teal Pog Well arrange ex! and in sf ) we electric refrigeration, 714 Limit «¥, ’ , r aris’ : ow RY EM , a 1.7 é ; P ‘ ‘ , : , T , *s* ’ a ’ “as poo - atr rWoO-FAMILY PULSE - Eig ee wit 11.00 ; Iwe.. S17 uit Sabie eaNT | ( heath Wir Mun fs ee i 5 a rEDE KEK, ; "1 C.ravet- Phospert bot, eis Rind : il i ross “—- =—T I ‘ . \ | 4 ’ he : 2 , viet " ; ‘ ; ; —_—— — _ tine W wee NC: \\ = v | — , rhs M \PI E AV. &y AJ Bi soe we : : . : _ P _ . ; ‘ ‘ 4hsa a deca ; = . 4 ‘ : ’ : er ire For Pag PEE TRS tna Ne Sade Be « - . rs ee Te ee 7 Uren ———— creme oor eens eM PActede 3000 11 @. ITE SGOT AN DOAT 7 ; : it — oe ots . } 7 : 4 =e . gf ' : b14i ~ Ssieomeasene Jo rage, Unusualy ¥ ai tae | eDODed 6 typi dbisklie——e SC. : | PRespert Loto, BEST BUY IN ST. LOU. ‘ . Toe CKE BI ERMA : * ar : buildin zn a’ nd anow? . ry . 7. i i. ? e . ~ Pees ste (TOSSING ESTA rhe % ot Park * siele awa ing alone shou anueus eh «6more «(than «fixure entire i 4 a : ps! eee = ees aa oa IB RS wo tr oem eos ie et OA “28 oe er ne am eo B " .* Aye , ORS Lt eae Rayer are ea) 5 “TLA te, — PROURS Co oT hha . & niverside 4:3 it? it j 471 Coravots. pate : | ; MeK EAN. 3456-—single 5-6. modern. cH - rages: barcain. 407550: trade for o-room hungalow,. south. BRI HLER. 4216 (ra- vais Riverside 3°°4°- OS ou. bain, (ur —=—— + Pe Fee o¢ paar rere eee ae sgn RONEN ie ees ‘\DOLPH kK. FEPNBERG K. ’ VR a le - had pra | i Pegg epine ll oe arm 4: EE ill » CHAS. r. WELZ. 4 Ait Graves. 76 5 ‘ORO. stalin > ~ « é ws agedit ce CAG ND CI A + roe fy as cD ; i ——— are ‘ ~~ ’ o Dak | . Hi ABBOTT. Reaitor. O09 Chestnut. heattor, SARK tee ho Ba wus H : FOL wep Ms OS: * t5———§-family. L rooms. SP ERE me 2130 MAC SOr Naas pee. e 7 rep KEK, “HID Cravots. rT ‘ , , | LE 7a 116k i tact v. stir ‘ ~~ RENTS sire \s >. q : i Lee & sit. a re. at 4 =i \¢,.0F sot FF nat (il (id y A Da iti " pepe x = : > - - > - . . ere mo PRENTROP SHENAS DO. rT ‘+ doin aac agen ed pg ~ yA ’ . : LER-“(HERMEN. PRes. -? ; WUST BE SOLD AT ON -_ anes ened wat . _s Bae | 12} . a , PANE I te . , MAKE OFFER tie Siig Ler Pp. , tne emalier property. See OF 118 Cali 4 Tw “hungal r ‘ =f) — : ; SAC PERCE. 1 EDERER. AT Gravois. PRespect_1519. ee ;, ihe 194° Winena; double 4-4; Murpoy , = = wiaet _ trie EN Ai kK. CHestngt OS 7 ,r—.> pine > huagaioew { ' , try . , . a > ' . " ai . sit renal “ere tapes ” ; - . roi ' ; OPEN ® TO 5. SEE TODAY SURF Want THEAP DOUBLE? re ) : MUST SELL «022-4 M - Double W th — modern; S-car garnet _-- ' : ’ : ovea . ,.4 — - . : ‘ Ken ei-Weber, 3550 Ss. (rand. T.\Ne. D.>45. wal A 1 ear , a } New ouvie : affer wanted, GArtield L571 ? fine ) to | ey ’ ; HE ae ‘ EBRA wotel — LAT —Must sell m { -" : — eating DP bro Rat. = wt a ‘ R 4 —_ ~ fice $15. O00 KI ut Lse.88-23 | * a ; : ' MM i ! . 2 Kengel- Weber. SKS ' Grand. , . 9ot3. FED! KEK. 2619 Gravois. r Rospect 1519. mi — a ee ; REN N MON bY |- BA! ~ 3 = ue — 0. s conte gy ada = ar te ent a verside ; . ny , , Var : ‘ ; OS th CF ? ‘a GT \ a - " “? serie. OA abe : crt, , 4, i.enyols :, Teh t oer ‘ cern; bar. ; J . ‘ si AW ts VKDE ‘ SINGL F. FLAT. , * . P P gas ' 4 4 Se — ae: wh an : i _* " 9-= 1 ; ort tile teat fos, act quick. ee 5 een . ening ‘al 3 : Poa? . atKny. zit j—fJdouhle. 4- 1: separate en : ts 44! i 1. CASTL EMAN AV. one = ' aah :, veges + Ron pgm wo tog : = : e haréwoo" o > sacrifice. No trades, , a 5a ate ; cos: owner will eacrifice: make offer , > and 5» rooms, tile baths, hardwood ax ‘ ee woaRis AACE SCS - —_— er 2nd Sart pad . Call er } ears! . : 4 : ee ete “ he PAG t 37 4— room simucle; — mi: ms 45 Goethe x terms té sit " ticket $405 5 “ +28 ‘> AL THE Wit. , 168 * est 7 a ae ‘MER > ¢heetnut : ; and OU room A. 7114 ALAMO AV ——__—_—— = 0 ROOM SINGLE sider tra i at iad. 4 . ISHING | 4449-51 _Viedern Sage 414.000 ee yie-tt-1° 54ATl Gravois. Be: bid t-faml-5 roems an ~ sun Las ww ts ~ ati on bargain. . flawvtonta Ter rac’ z bel roome. # (MD 5B A K Uy A | N “ASKA. 492%—Morern double, 3-5: & ere oa ih a . — WIDER. CHesinut ; Let and kitchen: one block west ESTON PL.. 3-3 _ ROOM. o- tow. pete epect this. PRospec! a Oe cod S358 PERSHING—RENT "ER w ¢ Biz Rend one Dk em ww of Claytom A. ° WON’ | LAST 61 41 ) st Uh : ' an 3 . st + yw rr for this Tmwe tae tem a aus MES. P Rees. +30. kK ANSAS e549.) ae Aah = _ ——__— Is ms. walled baths, ai west END RE. uw 1 RY CONST. CS MS ty me a ud | cMHEAST, 124i—4t and 5 room singe est - + garages: easy term 6 Unies _—__ rx eee Geco: Imp ents. . = se P fiat. 4 Cs age brick curase a > \ 33M. Kn. rt tol. Reom 404. O° Cnestnat. FEAT EY T. HEATH €O. © l L i i ] TI (Entral “268. tettt ws Sx. i N Ly DU P ae BLL 1119 AMHERST—AINGLE FLAT. “achi ORS RE YOUR oWN LASDL ORD. W ashington r n : aie k south él _ > . yrad eth — . -~=% “ the] . hick 4 % ROE BI. REALTOR, WAin_ 31ce — awe Park wgth-« a Heights Apartment c — pa . id ee hlock weet Bie Bend OLSON [wT —S INGLE ASD 8: | paw , yea id; Tower Grove a! , . it-st ' arat J. "5 and & reoms. hot-water heat 2 .THS PLRKNACES: ONL s | ‘S800. “= FF must 2 Ivrereids 41 ic} flos , v3 i OPEN ALL DAY must sell nimtediats account aTTT ih rra “i pienmts armed vt : O1xx Pershing au car brick «arad price very reasuuable, (HRINTIALN BRINKOP RK. co.. —————————— street and le: eX 7 una . pooms, moder Inspect upstai da dd oO] ar Sieur gara aiesmat! Inquire second Poot OPEN POR o 7 nu : ” , ae oi ol owner ike Sn . th ' : * baw , umi'y eae Six rooms, em mre Le 77 ; “O89 See 3115 Reugel-Weber, 3339 S. Grand. Lic. 9543. ELGE! ‘—. ‘ eo n ent ombined Price. terms and heated carat. In a yery eriect a | on at the offftee ° fthe a ment section. E e enlin ‘yw re — aera? priee 4 ee ~ ae ok rooms, ; Sa sto wt. AR : “SEF. WRISTLAS BEINKOF BT nti WOHIGA? reakfast * GArfield ‘26-455 . + ee on PRI ED TO hat! ri °” .¢ar re r s" be GLICK, Rea! tors. S25 Chest | rae: bo sell. ‘a See at once. ae Ba race _ nan + JOHN HM. ABBOTT. Keaitor. es aos 6 moet ee re a ey AA Bre or ete , a o~+ arta naan - we me fee eer os re, Ce ae Re A EAST THE oy “oe aes : concise residence ' ' foot jo’: rent $i. 00 price SUS 58 * oe Seve stnu ttc eto aT OLDMAN REALTY (0. = Ew ARD RK. ty OCF; “Fog “90 TATRRIEAS Golo- singe, Sam pestnat, MAm L207. A ioube ga! c= w“ — END =. FAMILY FOR SALE Mexdt ALSLANI pe SOLD—l LEF | WiILMINGT 3641 A— space tm : > room sh. 5 = igh F can : © ta) WU Apartments hare eight — » bathe each; newer f1i48 HUMPHREY. SEF 2 TO 5. ay without {2 WILMINGTON AV. , steals er DTG TI ~ RRINKOT n r ’ nliendid y ; >) « nih ‘ & aig nei aces ‘ ; roume, : { LIN] bem —— , = —- family. ff GArfield 7000 Bro _ and | leu ; ase ae —— oso 3205—1-4 SING “LE: BATHS. - Be 3 RENGEL- gee nee Lod om sing! : WM. FL WRISBERG, & —_ Pate ea 2598 5. Grane a cr " | — & ~w. Price rig , tor | Siscx: 3 Pa ee 5 Mage - 4 Ds YOU TY T TORS l, aT | galor vie: tile ne > ACKER * — . ry STN tL AND DOL BLE __ re - ; . ) ‘ a ¥ 1 a na Pres wg arcain. ; erch: modern: ving city = DEAL FO are looking fer © seed os the RDEL, 3050-32 — Dou erick , = : . —— - — — 208s 8 ES ; st Mother—F Ee ker_—_Daughter , is is a n. icht. 5 rooms, tiled ‘ Husband Additio n—Hls ro Portis . : al nt m ents ‘made: may trad aan. Sk. tae ». with larse | } separ: gk ae IND. — ss urs. > brie — aTO0. - - eet (048 Sis WELLS—SINGUE AME ide prov 5 and & rardwood fet tH 21 Ss, GRAND. LACLEDE ‘10-4! iia 4 : a: - INSPECTION peers 5 , 7 (7 _OD-11 i OO RE ee oak | ce busi >" Rao Mr i If you are Victor 6488S WY’ lis . ment: goed, clean stuff, eall us about the : ’ t-room efficiency single and deuble at tm y tH ) iy. ; Dae a a : ‘ , ” tis i 3 rain side ’ . 3 or rar CALL WR. BGOWMAN. CABLNY S85 © ft 7207 Amherst. new 55 room Dathe. ha jj * o- at fio re Tate watt =i i ? P ai and i GKOSsS, T70L >. Broadway. ee — din On hn TO rE i ? . ‘ .* , or —_—— 6252-45 Idaho ‘ t at rFDERER. "610 4s Ae rhex, 1519. — ; ‘ a, ——-r ‘ . : “ ‘ * sa ' ; " ete? a) ‘ a et. " -y _“ i , ‘ i - ) ‘ " ‘ 4730-:3°2 FASTON. = : Be is 5; | : arca y ter tivervide 4510-11-62 580) ee 575 | B2) WYoMi~ ie. 3 HOLL Y HILLS FLATS “dingie: tile hath, “shows : . cy ee et ¢ garages: 3| SCHWENKER BEA De bathe, bardwond floors ional in dele GROF Bt "Realtor. is i hestput. , "tT te AX\D rac } «reef 14 - 59] ys ( ‘ FR yN \ Do KAY RK. ROSE MOND — } 3 ' ; v4) rater . id tin -. “ie ' vrhe at. gis and arr me af Pn aNGr Sie as aii? , | r ‘ > . ¢ s)4(" . ut 5 aol : b. * nas “47 : et we = _—- = i ’ } ; 'e | "iA Sad ne , ’ ry : : anand ’ * : A > y f - atime, tur : j—Sincie filial ; “IS. 3; MARBLE SINKS, “SEE Cs. oe . 18 . COMPLETED .s s, Aine uichway Riverside JAS.. ) - will cael lor 2. ween ? : , ~; — eK sete ant s119. "> , * £15.! . K LC REENNER ere CHRISTIAN BRINKOP gR. E. C%.. Rencel-Weber. 33° Cran . O5r% Four c thie ; att brick 558 MILE ‘ ry. BEACIFLCL FLAT. i= hestr | ha a or a - woman. 2000 Chou . a a LACLEDE 3040-41. 36°1 ©- GRAND BL. ———> — : Ce SS ae ae eS Oe te 3-5. 5 pwiner. will sacrifices Se , - SO 6. 7 oro epi pees ts Sas _ - THESE ‘ car reams, strictivy modern CATE MR. WAGE IRF. « AB. ANY a5. ‘Baan stzate. mos arte Two 1 nusual ai iat G0 INDIANA srside 5:5:3 | @xaMING AND NEBRASKA—? flats: “ WEW SING nest f constructi a y fine neish FAMILY APARTME ———~ | ment: & rooms ; . | ry o flat. bath, tur a potters — —_— T. aes . family. 3 reems: a real bargain: NEW SINGLE p LA ie } nvenientiy tneated Jf aah Se: RTME- wy TE : = *128 FORSYTHE Bt q ERR RE AL C0.. 9 : *.car zaraz ow price: trade for Beau | e ha G0: price very cheap. see Marceline ter o KORTE. “Lt@ No STH. MALN 42548. | Se: “me. te Of — meal. INN ESTME: — } Beautiful 4-family building. a aH KRELINGER REALTY show you | WM. Ew ee "320 .. F. GROPBL. BEAL ror. MAin 3120. Grand: 5 > rooms: strictly modern OPEN FOR ant $6904. Will trade —iiemee. | Apartment amily. firepr _—_ — WYOMING, 3304 lig open & NSPE ‘-f wae ap oe real Fs on egies i . SWRASTIAN R 7 ZAR INSPECTION nS See : ii * a a 1 Ai Post-O) pie 14 BELT av, eee > er 9 : : 3 fam) Re - cutee ach apartment , | eontains A room, o race or : e myen ‘ yD —. tne oh ee ; FORT. DAKKH. GRAND S745. O08 fied term ITT OFF no age mn e S11 4 ) PRICK So000 aa ore rt . - ages: a0x162 . ; ee ee a mr = ee ——— we . ‘ , Pa eae eS ‘i i ' rn, aa beter che ' POSKEN- ABRERT =sEATTERY. Lin. mul . ce +f. Fee . asian . ; : r WERANER. GLU . - : ’ of . a ns wots , ara “tia ‘ ‘ath : y AS Sites i “ifl2 apes hat us — : “We + S135 Chestaat ‘ ant Ri herehs Skin co ed Win Rest ; Sees Rare OT | : . i het ' tnermoestat eoti - WwW VM. w \TSON RE thy ea * ron * FAME! Ips —ONTETY Smtr). , , Soe the oS. | coe «. Kn AVOL. ~ ‘ rt } + ’ : r ry i«~ , svi f r tT y ‘ 7y ’ - r? 8 ’ rvs | ’ . , ; : ; ney ° ‘ . F Ri ' i he . rn © ad a2 4 a Nbhoirsh ’ ’ ' . " . “ “ : «) tm tes ’ Pa Lies : ° , ’ oO" as | garag on 8 ‘OHS POCKERY & 1 evtnut i an are rt. Tee a re ot} Leona @ .” esse nee i . " ~, ae ptttn - oe ” ‘ -? " 7. a ‘?, PS as. Gea utfully decorated. in excelent yeoees ot ar farare : Mixntt +O adjourning mit Rott wekResT. Prali—Mew + sinaie be anon Vex we & ' gs 7 . eampnnere nage puesto ye one ~ iia feet of lawn may be purchased: priced SMe bts: cartel ta\° PRINCIPIN SP IGRBOR WiG-DiscMINGER, LIN LARGE SINGLE —- in td bir ict. COeMI ew. _ ew thie. call nt, ‘ant nagioin Fetes ¥ yo nigpanw 1a peer NM tact i Sime t La) FOMBREDGE AGEN) ae 4-%. Rencel. Weber _ S48 S. i.rand. ic a oe om cxqeemeemeseenacena — , : 3-33 NEOSHO. P2ij—New single $-4. strictly SINGER PEAT BARGAIN =| “SINGLE F DAT “MUST BE Tholozan cass See HK WITH SOL i Y l rit \ ; 1 sie noo . = ll rvorm=, Oath. furnace. 624 4 “tye | IRSY TH be ~~, , J = BF tee fur: - . ’ ‘ va srry ree . - . AKT WIG. ot “eR 3 . : | . ‘ Vanes oT re Krig Wi int 3 ‘4 ; he ' ‘ + ; . . ’ ’ ( LAs ®. re hinge RB osrre) aS , j a cnn - aiwa ref i. Ba Ke Ve et} : ion $i l—@ reems, hot- eset “. ‘ } at ~ J ~ ‘ . “ aftairs erers : Be nee , - 2 “ rhe , ee oe 118 & sin -arage T. : uA _— “ae (OO 6M ” Ss pre w sell. me 1 : . — ‘ ” _ RIVERSIDE: 10. +5. SAG +S RAV OTS. - — ' ‘ ~ { t : . ht mA »} yt? rbot “ ‘ i? | : wow - » “a ; } tea 045. WwW Ww aaty 3 7) ™ n athe ents ® bares tentite | CH } 5 7 ; ' aay cK A‘ bk . 7 . u , ; she © weet: ioe lecation ; ‘ from Gruatt ult Southwest . GIBSON. t417-—-)-4_ reo, baths. tA — . Ex. KI verside Ik Atte. nd . ie L—. at -— fiat. wat? tte 4 } ‘ . a r= . ¥ | 2 ic wT . : , eh ‘Rospec ; modern : priced lew. or will trade for ee é \ ; . : M » » ’ : ‘FEDERER. °R1O Gravois. 519. | | | re oe. 4 ri He SOLD 1 ANY PRICE. ‘ q*s . La . Dowie > everett . ’ ’ ’ * e aried 4 " ors : g » * ra) , (tran ' er ; ‘ ; = dot water he “al ot! > . Te ‘ ’ ’ $A - ‘ x . " o reEDE RER. 2600 Corme wis, _P Respect angola : ur sper ss av Bin he? ; : MAN, 2.05—@-rooms arlene. 4 ' sie | ures ar lines SHAW TRV pot BLP 813. roe = wes tet atg tirac ind menev: Al condition saree te ‘er . oe see us | " ATSON ‘KE ALTY co.. On| pa SS Te vat barsa — ' na . /' LEX, SCHERMEN. Pos biestnut 3 ‘o ord of acmisianee: Oa 7 -" *t P . ; ." | “—"} * - -_ —_—- URsot — will enawer you af ont. — a Mt a Purr ; eine te eat oreanr eonty S750 7 ire ’ ’ tar Z : OPEN FOR weier nee nei aous to « , bie, Beautis om . ani ! oye? PR ox rect PRE RER mtn Any. ANT Vib «oF THis nr al a : vt naterials rT? this ‘i | P 4 $ ey 2 | ma. a: TTA. tye Som sesidee ty —— £ Kisewou aml Cares . + as re * a! sunt ‘swesm. La » a ane a araat: rer »t Pa 4 . = Fit. Mirhih. : r , . ayn? : . 4 f - ‘ Ri A>. rt. vw ELZ. wma" Giravels, Rly : “are ' R aN] ss : _ _ : outs — = cea ALE A es , - Sor ee — mshi « Tyeetrey! M Ain 4 re ae a © L we = Ne - Stigie: sacrifices , ete & Pies Ler ' nin ' - = PRA NA DARK. Hilane eee ae “* ~ | aes 7? - ; samme , ; , — y , ; “1 38 ORE GUN ; "I ~ . . . mwrwnal fie ap tite’ ene ho erilt i ss, = ‘ " x * er erent an your inves Fit. MORE. 385; Bh wee Fs . : | : : - ‘ i ‘ : 4.4.-o0m art rath ‘ + she on * BANOS ons a. an \ts Single ( Residence, ) }: lats 1 eR Se Me RMEN Phos " a t . * ) ] xX (; 90d : L Prat Piepateh bull 5. “om. nine ‘ sates . ow fis ." - ~ . fiat 2 ear rarase: 'nw price: ee 8 f . P . . o* .o “ Re ‘ # 4 = SE NX} W 6.6 : SINGI % bat fellow “a peo tt : com pitt flanr +. ene ge : ' ~l +a pienty a 2 anutiy ‘ - - . cheat ¢ "me 2 “ In Melly Teiiia. pS? ¢ plaka : at & rear . e “ed ; —3% We — ‘ fran, toa tia, hetl-weter ~~ % bie ‘ ; ' Nas ae DORREFTINGER REALTY CO... Vie. fe" . ha . as . h . iat. hardwood 4510 “sa rap . ) Fale ? E peets od GS, EN “ ‘. “. on Open for Your tnapectiyn 0): ‘? T HOLOZ AN rs fiver flower tern ear Cowner ef geknens, single fat: car ee , vt ray es offer. - . : Vere and "2°64 b iilmeore es. . we > . ‘l make BOen] teriys. : ‘as = (hy OF GRand 57 rm re At. ie | ) GLICK. Realters, S22 Chestrut : ; , rc. het oo I .~ Of — Bg > -RANVILLE Pt. ] $88 Bargain geu- | , As é ee Nios "oR, | in VESTER ABs firs. Real bareela. 1 ESvecvhte “et o@-ti-r Stitt torneo , ; Levers Tr =e *- ~ UP deveg tebe & repertrts EPO - - we : owner» tens. Jan ton : hath. only $11.230 HH ANNE. ~~ -—" eT . en ‘ . er ‘ wWortrrort \ck iat NN. Sth, MAb ESOS. ho - . fel 4 ; anes Ric RE a WACHTRE RLY Dihtc TY PROM BUILDER fa first a re , . sali Low. 9S » & fate } pre Sidi j it 2d.) *. Snare a 54 ‘| , em) , ‘a ' ay it we ya Nase - see “ . open 1 | roa Sioa | | BRINK M ANN RE TY . ie > arn ; : ne" . , . : inear Cal fornia) TI ’ by | bee ater - ote ws , : he rarwy* % 1 tarry " ' : - ei fin gm ™ . 4 a t Si: bares ene os Baye 7 CHAS. Fo WELZ. 168? Gravois. Bh B;_gerage: sacrifice. LAC $065 TENTS S98R0, PRICE 817.500. ' . rion) ra Reeves suai LAR AY? TT? iin Pm) .f ee sf mph a BeOS well : - . am Pint 4053-325 Us Te . & were? llartmant Hlemmrich Art { (Northam ton) e io ~ + etrwet* rreowters oe ' « : ‘ ‘ »-% ' 2% " = -) t«< ™ ac! _ ™< ae ry hy =r ti! 7 . 7 ‘Tt. , ‘ } “by oe 1B a y stea . ‘aa if.5 ust be sold: ace eur ete ; ” ie 4-4: Drick garage for 4 machines nd § rooms. LEE SCHERMLS. i hes. ; 44 raidge aad 0. . | OOOLPHL S KE At BER RI he " wt —. . ’ a id ‘ +t ‘aoe (.ravelrs, Riverside "LTS. orrs Ce | ae Te. avs. BY. 41 rtrt rt Sishs— prec $1 4 omy, Owner. Par sacri fice : . ° verside R00. . HAL Nt EX Bs HEATH Co. 6 ar field 31609 ‘ — awe = SS a i LES ™ BEAMES . Pr kes. 7350. xwW “o40W ey i CHAU Stet P. HEA os

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/FLATS. A APAR oor MUST =a Modern rich aparime nits tw ee today: MARCI FARMS For Sale ieee, 2 FOR s) _ TO CLOSE : ; if a "Hodiam m ? 1) Der a tet Axle rr FORA PCy ppurten: is ONL AC ke CHeety $13,100, A gymcogacedl Qwner save ec! acl! cary, ot ee osper t “4444. tile floor hark, S1iBRO : year. P. HEATH ¢% TENBERGC ER 3634 IARTFOR iD RP HEA} OPEN, 3 TO 5S. ine TAROT neal y Rie ae sah “bay ul ” ‘ 4%, ( BAKGATS, gs! DOUBLE FLAT FF ARGATY Post Disna Sacrifice to Se uy by April Semple mv .. ’ , moms: hardwiod. : ’ cated one block for ovner CK. Heer he apis SPECIAL OSE Thoma H 7 tpt i i ’ ; 7 ; ‘ ’ Omit | By . >) Builder Offers 7333: New 5-5 3 lodern, Mat ahiagton | University eee “s STRopT Mas = &. fuk SALE, amt Well arranged and 2817 Chestnut AM ‘Valuable C orner Apartment Pine 18-family build oat Park retin: os ih woperty ean now be ” de na shone? WENZLICK 7 ae Pig “a ‘ be . = , if i &- >4 I (rravols. rN} otha) \ f f Beautiful ogo, RELY M0 , 5 = 1.4 ~ _MUBT SEE ee ~ =e 1&4 Room New "Deut BD as Garages—Sac ri fi ; {aban fino ra maki ne GLICK. } i, Mone SI PRANG Ea / . at SB wi: i Twa &. Single 4 nd 4 See 6334 peer be n Ay enue . electric a ne Rong GENE J. ALTHEINER, WILLIA) a ENE a - ) ROO SING LE $14.6 si OO Claytonia T haar terme | lodar. im — RE AL n A CONST. c oss \ v . *erey Stews £ j MAKGARI ) Ser a LEE HD. P ME: x. floors: Cu cond. tion - immedi wie pus- RODIEK & ©o y* igo SEMP Li—sr merry oer ron vv . a ‘ at me ’ TOAinr » , , . POMPROY BER ly Apartment Bs 1 WASH! INGTON ~ WaT K. Da —= na Si Re a. THe, BE a oud § IN ~ he yy inh " Na KOLI. AS. C16, —— a TELAT RARGAIN “Mts and Murphys b RORHOOD no rink PLAT. PH PrIverns, K x CO.. nn ete >. es wh RANGAEN ' Hes meee re ' — Np = wt — Lass ae. ‘av Nery" P. BREATH CU. GArficid nee eneen Sth at (LOOK AT JIS ay | ! ao met t gene if Var is SH Bi RN % New Flat Barg T RK ] pid COMPAN ¥}' bric oe invest ment. O! FIRST NATION AL, 2000 — a Pend Amherst : reed ement - Y age rn ANG on, ‘ ol 8 Aa° shen ce Sens . , y Mepection, _ Sahthathanteltala the ay NUSUAL B ARGAINS: Acces tee THESE Unusual Apartments OT as ‘family butid BL. etry t — 716 RELT AY. > earaces Foome IN BROS. 813 RSDENCES FOR SALE N a 260 Bunga! sUW hot.- Wa ter ice ,, es : lot “ a G- ~ Stes eau. ie T. “don “renee ui 3908 BOTA ANIC an One} hal - ¥ be pure! 415 ie a MAN AY. . ' aA ' * ? ~ ce tr ater 4° cA} AERENNE R. ee BD | KEAL HOM 4 4 " 7, ‘if em 8 AI x KOT : pnoens nekiot i fie LORA Pl ani » Chad bi GRAV ONS reas Tase OPE. N TODAY ¢) | OREON L. & Rk. G. SCOTT. RESIDENCES FOR SALE on 63°21) , a. . ~ ; te ; ‘ i a. a : eal. Vf) ‘ Tis ‘ . Bund , ter heat ‘ } a r 3h i 39 w. Grenk” y' he V4 7 rept) 4 ' } Onis f } ome : EEF ER vy Ay day lalid: modern - ideu| location. In have a speelal pric: Heinrich Art ('o Gravols. Rlverside wih ede ie Lf Be if } real ’ her \delea ’ - _ fata — te EP. I v= 62 Hawthorne Phase “ir TON HEIGHTS p AR K" rT NAD REALTY Co Room - Reo 2065 0. 20 Hortus (7? 4 ‘ i \ Fj I OM & . acy ; ff * C M g } Te Pa } “rn . Big e -UUIS aft l f now ZT If I. ‘ Hestpu? HOG ‘Sins Ras MP HREY—?7 rooms: het- “PPportunity for nice ioe price, CALL for our — Homes. RN GEL- “WEBER L. A\clede e 954% PA RY 04° — " ' ‘ ; LAP AYP IT nos I , Se AD 4 sancti e ae 30—Nine. Spee _ ® residence. fortiinl ta." Y BRINKOF tt _ €e.. ot -. Grand. — od 4 Dd. 85 hme AZ. — West ot rooms tile bath bhant vn gate garage: lot ti Vis for Oca. Ns essen ee = Wa a eeenenenee Lc easeenetensaiees ne = ‘ - ’ } ' SOCO~— 8. room modern residence: larce fam Is; hot-w uter ete ‘ v0 z. let. PP NwOr 7 F.. £0. i] x do |= fom Ic ae | = a | REALTY o.. ay if “41 | (se 7) 4 "= 7 on Se A seems: can he ih reeiet Lis =/ "HEI nae’ XN Piles R20 TE marries ee ‘ ry ’ ra iofs. Thy ea Bs i ‘ ; at. Pitot. weeatar ; a ‘ ; | i RISH RARG VIN —— "Pte BRO. REALTY cn 7230Co olgate—N TA Ty ry rst it Y , bOFP an A ’ eA a iatagy For Sale Ads Today: ~ESIDENCES FOR SALE - CH( ICE Est END HOMES RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDE NCES FOR SALE RESIDE NCES FOR RESIDENCES FOR “EDENCES FOR SALE MODE aN oe oe RESIDENCE SU ‘ans a 10) ¢ ‘0 BE AUTIFUL, RESIDENCE” 69 K AY tO — SE £ BRO 4 Hay inond te COMPTON HTS FELLOW i HOU. “ 368 a ashington * coLitNN REALTY ; fuse RESIDENCE Qe poe will ~ you Ust . BE nG sD L, D CoO.. Bn AUT! TIFT UL A SP ECIALISTS MINCE KOOM BRICK -W ATE R ee ; ed bh a i a , . ‘ ' ] d a wen ‘ ¢ ‘ j af f : ’ . “ —- ney ’ AT a tOCH’S P Thigh ‘ST : an Residence Ea bas t Ha ADOLP kK. eerie, E\ UNV ERS OL NTA WHITE Bi BRICK Mi ' BINGSHIG HW AY a SUASEKY . j VIDS, Dreakfast rey, mM. Yap Belen RS -caratonatene ts 5,* | : “~ , , ' ©. nee BRI K KESID SIDENC 4) bk —~—S 4: it r ‘En 7 [ STON—813 r 300 Smal] Dhetea P; teeta: as ter . ci RE. AL Y €O.. BARG 1iN * TF eames 2 et : ‘ence: ] 5207" NON: £ ASTON TRL ST CO. 5 ne () ach 3 49: aT. oom KESIDE NC oy f $10 00 | DOWN 9018 VERNON | olsens REALTY co. CE B PARG AIN 710s L, NDEI LL A PRICE memos 4 see $15 S900 KING iSHIG HW ay i he RSITY Hi, hy oF HON HAKTW 14-DIs¢ HINGE ae Wily his New a dl ; f Pp RIC ED TO ome, furnace, tile re as Au ASHINGI TON BL — i RR Pr 1] Ty ee» eee “— 3 4 263 A} LR i MViK—hK L well bull¢ V-room rex. per — ac tive F ‘ IRL) - Pp A! : . > et ~ Le { ——— ° . Wwe hington Nh Rane WAR: FLYNN _f srnen 12 N. 12 01 BOLAND | om ete ee one Hon nt A ~~ mes PRS sa ~—« ‘ Anata ity eee ee RC Kilovr-nayy pm. jee ait 18 er6. b reless j GOES WATERAAS ful homes ROOMS, _ REALTOR. MAin tasa. M AKE AN OFFER ae PE RSHING Toe " TERM AS ~ OWNER Acta BS Ade | I. » ry SEL L, ) Settee nee TWO Been: Prom Do You man it a0 BEACK REAL AR SWOL, 1) DRIVE B OWNER LEAVING CIT) s RE aa at sieht Wii > PAUK VIEW 4551 asorove ‘’ €srrenr. sy HOME S THIS ua Ty tO TB igi FORE ait Yd PPI r 2 OCP Da ~ mati = ° Tins ati. | ae ed (16] Westmore) \ } RIC TIMOND Tie i TS HOME BA ios Wssrarysrin Te el Ye oo) jor} ) ~¢ lace 1 Room R entrance 3 (26 \W 2 ST MORE wARVE ‘Sided Pepe aC E—OPEN UNDA _ mh reside ! 4 bed ~5 Abebdeen Place 8 NMS , PLY) , mer at PARKKVIEW 551 - nnn. Os AI BCS ee Ta 31 W INDERME RE * WN) OWNER TEAVING City bent TRUS Sis 4-35 19 " ASHING ‘Or untry y¥ Home —_ ‘WYDoWwS y new “pre NN 7294 CORNELL. | a AWA) BELOW vA ws bomth. - ‘ ; eicde * in the | ene race ¢ UNION Pition™ rit rARKVIEW #551 Se ee ee on

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i. a : gaF-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loars: Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: OS oti. Soemanaae ¢ “FOR: SALE dab: ae, ween eet he oO eR ARI NR ta gto . “ss © ¥ $ OLIN a tg RC cH Fh RRR RN I ER TORE TERN, ee nt a eee oe Ener mel CHAU NC EY P.HE P.MEATH CO. G 0. Wz FIN NE HOMES | ay tye od Ti, Portland aa 14 rooms, 5 baths. a Cy wen eaphtp 10 rooms, 3 baths. | BES LQ RE roe FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE yi LOT—Dover pl., north side. Oxli No. 1135: ROETIGER- MASEK GArfteld 660. 509 Ww ain wright LOT—North side Alberta. Hvdrau! ic 30) feet front: trade. ee Murphy with REAL TY. coO.. S04 Chestnut. : ae ws Industrial or Commercial Building | | 4614-16 NEBRASKA AV. LOUGHBOROUGH, 5400— 35-foot; of Gravois; desirabie tor singles or apart- | ment. 4100 Eichelberger, 40-foot; desirable for frame bungalow A Ix ersi ip ie . MERAMEC, : 1r— Fa E LFF-s1S ner foo s fi » loc ation on cone tr street - tr: ans? at EM pra at door. WENZI, 7 K. CHestnut 6900. LTAH. 4161-—Stxt25 made; $1500. Owner finance bungalow. LAclede HOL " Y HILLs. Four double flat lots all improvements. Ca sll owner, FOrest O: 240). ' ; ' Just, right for garage, machine, plumbing shop, or store. | Two story brick, 380x125; extra heavy construction; |.) paved street ; 2 paved alleys; steam heat; oil burner boiler; living quarters or office, second floor. | FEDERER REALTY CO. il 2610 GRAVOIS PRospect 1519 |). oo Aa 5 MR. BUILDER, LOOKING FOR LOTS? Then poe ws phot lots: wath all improve- | ; Fre Ty «= Holly hills and W oodiand Park | flat nearly new. weil established cicanine ‘land dyeing businss exc sl In sow Lowest rices in city fer cround of thi | good reasons for sellin - eid | Cares . ; 5 | LOO (,rayars I versid e Sia fe} / re we REP. "HI Gravois, PRe«nect 1519 3751 GRAVOIS—3-3 flat; $6000; build store in front. RENGEL-WEBER ~*~ 3539 S. Grand. LAclede 9543. — NEES ON MO. PAC 4 Fine a thing property genuine bargain ficure é building suitable aw house ENG co ORB es DE S28 pageant Rig ath ar een a. Mu a CHAS WEL ‘Z. 1642 “Cravolis. Riv) “080. sf waite SOTA. 3133—Store and flats: price reduced, Spe 2 RAL KBRE NNER. "S] Cherokee Pn ‘2’ “nanufac turer. oO 52: MORGANFOR Db RD... $437-09 ” stores. | = 36: other 15x06. ~ garages: i0t | einl25: price SO000, one SOUTHEAST REAL se 2315 Kin geshich' Way. Pre pect 700. (e) ei oR Weinberg & We inberg Real ty Ge NEOSHO. 3100— Store, building suitable (CHESTNUT 6101-6100 +210—Leased $2400 per year: for bhakerv or dr bar Cae THEORALD & ZOLLER. PRost eet 5157 PARK. 1620—Brick attached store: 3 un: submit best bid to 1014 Park. may trade. L. K. SCHMOLL, Ke MARKET ST. South side of Market. ae ibe kad . e *. Pydee ‘ *g8eRE we a es Te 1 re bet ween Bin ane ’ Peay ) “3 as ict sabia ae, - " i mares ‘ Sak q Yn eee fae Abe EP: Peri g FAM ray ERs hy « ea pi) a a aes ta 7 RP See AP ervey) Ce " tS ty . Tt at ae Zz x PR MY y tlie - : Se i "= Tie rey ee ¥ ass Ss eae ae ae - : La ge ye. ta bee eee . ra a 4 4 ¥ cs fut 96 of A gee Er aa 4 ae! eg A c ¥ ieee ae Pb hgh tat MOE ait AS ee . Fe eo * = Py ti, ") ¥ or ret * a GR *% ‘ i ehtae we* g od » eae . . . weds . a} ‘ bemipt> act e- J ’ j f tu - 2 4 a ' . ‘i RST 6 + te ons) Td - : : , * aes abi tak . F ‘ whe ‘ ‘ ms | " ‘ has OS cs vs 2 > Re Rath 5 » : OTS OE SR OEY ice ae CYA aie a ; . Cos guae aie > ete ae base eee ae ? . Ste. ans 8: gi Se ¥ oes F rae yh Ss \ ‘Ky a te ufone 2 i cet? bal y . ie ee >. . c ave ie = Lae “ tet on cm Oe Ste aeey | a & aaah al " —_ ‘ “a . : . : ws or ee ee ee N wt at WONDERFUL BARGAIN Corner business property on busy Chero. | kee street: steady renter ae safe invest- >i ment. Phone LAclede 24¢ . Pb oar 1647 A s. Se . b5xx—100 feet. just cast | CORNER—RE NTs si0—P RIC EK 37500. Getting better a! he time: 9520 S. Broadway: 44- foot ., a real bargain: sacrificing for cash. a Ss CHestnut 8500. WHYMAN 1223 Chest- | i st.. Room 40 ‘Grand, A. F. GROEBTI. Realtor, MAin 3120. A RECENT LISTING - | 1% of City Block; 9th & Morgan | lot 130 feet on Mor- Northw est corner, E. Cor. Fafavette and Ohio j00e108 feet. bu ilding now being used garacze. satitable for several purposes, filling station and showroom on corner, | will sell on terms to suit. See owner SRS Ch ik! all gan etreet by 100 on Ninth: than 3 minutes from downtown W rons inberg he LG CHESTNET Gtat-gies OFFER DESIRED 1334-36 8. 7th, 601-05 PARK: THREE FR N STREET LOUIS H. WISSM. ANN UR. E. CO., 119 N. 7TH a 18 ‘mamas garace | building, where values are FI ea Pe ATIONAL Filling Station — Have a filling station leased to ae for 10 years; average rent $232.50 month. Property is clear and owner will make _| attractive terms. This is a splendid in- | | vest ment. and will pay you to investigate. i Price $93.500 GLICK, REALTORS. 8° | ' Chestnut. MAin 418°, : EP ae FE dare. ‘Se ppaie BUSINESS ogg gh Heh pete ¢ b- rooms a house vou E STORE 1175-79 ASL ASHLAND ~ — eee ie innametanalinindeniimede aca oe owner wants action ‘ane jin WENZLICK. CHestaut | ‘ FoR ~~ OR LEASE—Large etore With | 3-story geen be ape. a. 7 ard M5 $0650 _ Buys This Business Property Look at this big .bavgain at 3737 S&S Jefferson: richt in heart of south side tusi- | @ss district: baving great future: can be y | financed to your convenience or will take | trade. zxo0o0d paving caraze of LAQ-car | ‘apacitty or over. Owner on property al! day Sunday. CAbi QIS7. Mr. Smissman, } Southwest on the 14th st. white way. KINGSHIGHWAY, 3801 S.—6 stores. 3 flats: wonderful investme: rt. FRANCIS, SONOS Gravois. tiverside 4500 business _and “provesty. 4471—1 store roxy S. room flat, “leased for $1500 year; GLICK, ; REALTORS. SOM Oe ee Ee + Ba as er) * PN A EE ig RD NO dias West BUSINESS CORNER—=ws stores. 2 flats: Steam hect: S2ov.V00: nv trades: $10.00 cash needed. Box D-58®. Post-Dis. at Call 2012 ‘East Grand. “Yt PR ee OG MOS ~~ $2000 CASH 44xx EASTON AY. ° LOW i ' | Large store and 6 rodms and bath up: a $2 000 C ASH | good investment in a live location, at right | new store aS 2 roome | price, LUPF ER-ACKER, Realtors, CHest- nut S905. ss anne - OI 2. nmehay & Ea sila STRIAL | RL TZEL, 6422—Brick store; 2 heim 3 rooms, 5 S4ino tak closed car down payment. Post-Dispatch income S40: price ‘Bex ‘D-2 ¥ Fronting Ferry and Oak. pea RES 4 ewe — + hae RNR nha a hate a owner anxious ‘or quick ‘sale, bousht ott ces FRAN ed. bar ain. ear: E &@ ¢0 MeCAUSLAND AND WISE (Corner !}—Lady owning” 12-family with stores: 4- “oat With stores: 3300 N., Lunion must sacri ll health; new; a good mcome: * ce owner or small trade for small sinzie flat or bungalow, Hliland 0585. ie) "Attention! " owner soimg out CORNEA an cane De t MANCHESTER. 45334 —- Good store and buliding: owner wants to retire sci! outright or exchange for amet flat. BROCKHORST R. E. CO... 4315 Manehester ee A Bet Oe MANCHESTER, 45138-21—Five one-story | stores; have. been taken in_under fore- ciosure, sunpject to erat deed of irusl: own- er wants to ¢ ash u PARK SAVINGS TRUST CO. ; CLAYTON AND DE Ml N. HIL AND 3390 | Sn ss Corner Price $25 ,000 PCN eg Pe OLiVE AND FALTON “¢southeast corner? —,) stores, 10 apartmenis. KR. Hickel, 621 Ch*stnut. ae gmodern brick stores FULIVE AND WALTON (¢southeast coner) | attached 4 rooms, tile bath: double ca- rage: will sacrifice for quick sale. fe) — investments like this are v. R . VALUABLE CORNER — Unrestricted: | fronting 1 7 feet on Union bl Box B- 167. Post-Dispatch. (e) ss Switch Property net r re ROOMS 4 «s 4614 Olive, Daiversity ear line. Steam heat furnished, responsi ble tenant only. | JONES ory REALTY CO... CHes, 8037 ip eas Entire pe Block Second to Hall st. and Destrehan to with Terminal and Wa- building tite for some l ‘EAR KROGER LEAS ae E. New S-story building with full base- | ment. 3 stores and 2 flats: all rented: in L fine business district: 3. doors from Cla ton and Tamm: priced to sell: no trad c | see northeast corner of Tamm and Vie- toria. For price and details call Mr. Coff. mag oe. R. FE. CoO. Wul sell all or part of Ceptional low price. RTIN & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Bidg. Nene on a ~y, ~~ RENTS $1500—PRICE $i2.5007 BRILLIAN ‘LAT, NE. rs WELLSTON oe i Saree eae * ets AACH R. CO.. INC, ONE-HALP BLOCK Frou N, AY "ag * . R Pee ae SaaS Oi ie’ > t KNITEMELER. rLEER” RLY. N “TN Vv. CO, 31290 N. GRAN AX 3425. LOT—osUxKLIS: corner ome * rairie and Blair; extellent location for stores: bar- | Pall, i BEN C. FINKE, Realtor, CHestnut 0703, | BUILDERS. Tf you are intereste? in something | mice In lots for bungalows, with street sewer, gas, Water; ! block from car in Raden Ringe. Hlland 3488 - | Bade this ‘dae > ver) 14 ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION. House numbered 785% LUFECKING "10 Title INVESTMENT PROPERTY REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED sio r Asil slvu WONTHEY, Buys lot in built up southern part of county: electric il close (oO transport 10x12. PAT ity, 408, CHestniut &. eut-olf: rent 32040: vrice $35.UU00: terms; | John H. Abbott, Realtor, 700 ‘Chestnut. (*) invest he 80 FEET DELMAR, NEAR SPRING Si. PEKRVINAND, 4226 W — Nice eix-room ‘two residences, opposite new Morgan brick colitage; bath, electri etc.; terms. NEW FLAIS—SEE 1LHEM Hi AITNE : Y P. HEATH €CO . GArfield bio $233 Cook, 4200 W. Belle. 42z%0 North + DUUL BLE FLAT Wid.—In exchange Tor; Markei: woudertul home and investment: SUGU oo including cual Dusiness.| small cash payment and casy payments, PkKospect SS82 tc? | See = — — o6uUs. (eS) $10 MONTH | Will buy a lot in west of Travois —— Church. Also brick buna! DAVID P. LEAHY, Sth and rFARM—at} acrcs, mice iupprovec: idea! lo- by | ’ ire Nt Burts cation, near Missouri Siate Fair ety; THIS ‘BEACTIELL: RESIDENCE, mortgage S250U0; price $4600; want a go- JUG West Belle, exceptionaiiy mudern. ‘ay ois Park Southwest FACTORY Sibic AValiabie ch, ~Uc a SQuare foot near Kingshighway: LAclede 1867 73 feet. Call or phone GOUbEtHr, Stxs,—l50L2 $5000, LEeE-SCHERMVMESN, in conins t MISSISSIPPL VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent | eee JANC AK? AND Lot cGHBOKOL Gh—aiox ‘jing business. Address 1215 Montclair av.| just painted and redecorated inside and BR: ut once. SACHAR & CAN ‘LOR, Lin. 3690. 318 South Grand = COGN} 2? STORY—7 ROO us E- vutside; payments $50 monthly. e this| § Avenue , 2210 ADAMS. NOW RENTED TO TWO Open for an Offer | rAMILIES AT $42.50 PER MONTH. CSS BE BOUGHT AT A LOW PRICE. ON EASY | Easy terms; 2-family flat; lot 36°9"s | NTH ST, > aes ae } bought vieht with small cash payment. 4ih and Pine Streeta MAin 3640. | FARMS AND FARM LANDS | : several smal! umeces of el ui} t | paearie i Tae onic. Ge FARMS FOR RENT | 1 a real bargain. Lib- -“Cik KME ». monet Lu — fii: ( j WM. FE. WRISBE RG. Lé my Thol it , Za ' rit mace ai |} ole LAcle Lay'i’—404;5 Oleatha: 40 feet. GRand osSo4V 5, ees lial 150,000 Acres of Cut Over Lands and Lake Shore Property — In St. Louis and Koochiching Counties A Valuable Dock Property in Duluth-Superior Harbor kor Maps and Information address The Virginia & Rainy Lake Gp, VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA SO GE REE Ps | AY Same SAE NES AP a FARM—ti4 acres, — cult ¥ ARM—UF cxchange; : wo or AS, Say , am Tr: 1 Box G- a3, Pott Diana Very farming is a paying "3 miles off —o F SEM —On Fig away hway 61. 10 acta Railway Exchange. hed. _Incom EM 10 MILES ut T KNICKMEVER LEER kity. CALIF ARNIA — acres, - miles len tue ap 5 . “a . Sanisiaus County THe LAND ars ‘ . b A KM — JS acres: WO-ACH E = Le E—In en Mo n house PRosp: ‘t jNNY ice) BAN‘ Ror i wt . Far ul, J-rvem huuse : ' “a S acres rer 6 6trucK garden or chicken | Mr — ED PROPERTY Wid.—1i1 tX- | “farm: $37.50 monthis Owner 4393 L 7 Mi. | change for vacait northeast corner Wi- | gie, GRand 6892M. ee ee nona and Brannom Jo0xlo. PRospe | - - — OAS. ve CHICKEN FARM—Florissant Valley: ao | VULIVE, 4017-19 —2 1U0-room houses .good ! lw N. w. corver January a $Ox12: bargain. acres: wi th house, garage, etc.: 4 Mri | ‘ fen Brid etou rd., near lor rd. Le Ver- Condition oQ-it. front wondertul Juan i aoane tt ay ; . a : wie ct} 3 : - | aa? ve Ae ‘a*. Ba Li'i—su {t.. Arsena + ats ta st.. just off Hampton bl: River rsice oper UW, J. ral: x } tresham We ’ ¥ « S70GA Ann. Riverside | LOT—40x120: Virgil av. made: Ll block north of , foot: terms HI! LTS. ms; cheap A. F. GROEBL, Kealtor. MAin 3120.) Box B-248 bargain. fdestnut of03 SK) | FARM a ; rt N reyes Toe — ae ‘ , 4 Fe Itidil, euWay 0. >: 2 ’ per PARK AV — , FEET ee year: owner. v7 «Cote Brilliant . i « West of Jefferson; 2-story brick dwelt- | FARM—18 acres: house; Normandy; dirt | ing. ou! ilize for buginess ;, terms; | road; $35 month. DEimar_- $n° x ee $4. 500, MAGI IRE'S REAL STATE | ® —_—— U acres- rich soli: $00d Nouse. {,; AGENCY. 1230 N. 10th. ksattab ae 185d. Nesting A"''ster FM) ‘er | ST. LOUIS, 35900-02—Corner Bacon: resi | FARM—For rent: 100. acres: Meramec | decne, ~ flats. 4 garages River: good terms to man with team. ‘ I Post-Dispatch en LOT -—— Northeast corner H nrice $1850. Hartford, Foxl2u; 7760, LoT——Corner, January av. Wes: VINE, 3710—S-room residence, lot | FAKM—For rent. or trade: SO acr es; for VOAZ1G; good investment for future de-} city property. Mrs. B. Novosal, 1875 s. ; | velopment. KAMP, 105 N. 7th. CHest- | Seventh st. GUxlY tnight exchange ie 5 JOHNSON ae mi of FP Bah, heap, two blocks vy hie! iWway at bad ils sli dal! a Mac} Alia er in the n Mit $63 | side of street: 225 fer. deep: open for of- fers and Sil go quick, Cail CAbany 7O15W | ¢; > ae j "| nut 85 42. FARM—17 acres with buildings; 6 ag 60 FEET—41300 Bis. LINDELL BL. from Granite City; cash rent. 24183 N. Well loeated, im uddie of block. north | Broadway. GArfi id Hsor, (c7} ; FARMS—4 acres, cottage, grape vVillevard, LorT—a35 fect came g on omer cc del. | @ast of Childress av.: 845 How ean you pass this by” PETEKING, 3627 Gravois. | PERSUD AND Ea a gpm gaged $800. LEE-SCHEKMEN WALSH—30-ft. lot east terms. PArkview 1905 WATSON, 4341—18 lots: 12 (Aine er Ul Lo Creu LiGiiys Aaain [Or wil Charles and Patterson. in Florissant. enae _——, WATER TOW “+r Inquire 4400 Ravenwood, Pine Lawn 329-31 “oo tman_ pl. Sist st). condition, 4 | "ha “ Rr a 4 gen SHEP everything | families of 4 rooms and h and 2 ga-} _ rnished; will pav sume salary: stale | vawen. 7 in de me wl om . aoe S “;.; When and where farmed last: gumber Ln | a5 ~ one fil «4 Sa . JUG in a 8 dai famils . Box W-14 _ Post- Dis. (cDO) c Olfax 3945. WANSTRATH., | FARM—Four acres; cottage: grapé vine- | yard; St. Charles and Patterson rds., in | 2 StoKES—? FLATS Be | 719-81 EB ASTON. nag gst Inguire 4400 Kavenwocd, An op portunity to purchase right. Rent- tal SI65 per month—can get more. | PAnM—o4 acres, Iron County, twe 2-room | iM AROL. p> KE. WILSON. IN€.. GAr. 242. } houses; ‘= mite of Lake sAijiliarney and | 4 ’ JULIUS. “Hi AL L He R m. o-EAR LE ASEHOLD BARGAIN grain, live stock or chicken farm. tT DOWNTOWN ou or phone W. D. Hemenway Jr., Pierce ‘ . ~ If x. iey) Owner non-resident, sars sell quick. low rice considering improvements. See us - soma acres. 69 cultivation, house. | for this opportunity of a life-time. Don't barn. Rat — % chic ken houses, nice place to iive; in sight of Meramec Kiver: 6 or apdartments: in ALAMO. #§600—® adioming 3 Hi Pointe 43590F BLILDERS, ATTENTION, Have Su jots in Penn sylvanta Park: take back second ‘rom ane will trade for imp a, siory, ate am-he: ate ad sfore new bulldin Bering GO — Tor bur ve siti "32 i} ts: DUS by Waibey Weinbere Realty Ce | 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101- = ee *"}, improve. , or Station. About 18 acres: an ideal | \ acant lot, Past, sic 8. fot 10 ron id, lee ation f ir cil agate Sows gt aeteb a 11s east pouse NO 34: ~ Int LOOT: } . 4 " ‘ A at p.es: i = - i as talr sized orchar aa The a tet } the rice $75 per foot: unrestricted: ripe to} pieasures or do are and grap nes all the = 3S ; country and e acces- ; soie to the cits J. H. RAB E, 1000 Phd ate Delt mar: lot 450x152: tImprovea | Washington ay... CEntral 3100 aa 2 mM price $400 per foot. is » ACRES—On the Denny road near “ipirt west corner Leonard and Morgan: i VYton . giv vf house and barn: fruit ee, 125x123: | year: a future super boulevard; priced; “o AUCRES—On Bridgeton Station rd.: ? Northwest |} LO’—25x108.. 2811 Clara. ‘ A ban v SbSOOR, (ce) } | LaoT—Lee av.: #0 feet: near Cora: low price for quick sale. Box D-100, P.-bD. Lt Ts 1s q’fyeope tor clubhouse ; Time lVvNU 937 Ha y ai i i ey beou 41°20) Prairi ay + tea 2 1050 VUXX Acne at of -foot lots i624. Mora Ww. en 3 ideal fo hish-class. flat or bungalow. BREMNER kk. E. CO.. Wainwright Bide. LAV TS —— OOK V0; eguth side Carescne, be- tween =m ka and Gvuodleilow: all ftm- proven } L120. suuth side Penros between Mareus and Shre oOx ON, ! rlu slae Lue ilie. ann feet west mr Crt’ 234) ~ Darsai for quick Sale at ij J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON, builde ahed ae biepye H Colfax ag wet, yd ‘TNALGLKRAL BRIDGE RU.—Opposite BRelle- | rive Country Club, SOU feet front. High ciass hele hhorhooad COifax, 3941S WANSTRATH, west ol ¢ nPristly, kk t eux ico . BYE S50 per foot. Radom, north of Aingshighwavy S. W.;: lot 45x1 “0: bargain. Gravous er. OK) PAMPLIN AV.—Lots 32 and 33: city | block SSCS: prve $85. per foot: etr made, EVergcres! ithe eB0 | BLAILD “IN ST. ENGELBERT PARISH We have a i mvre available lots in $50) bios he 6 rson atid Bessie at at- it tive prices and re isonabl ters Mary Te mes are being built here: INVESTI{a | (i. (TE: PRICES ARE SURE TO GO UY. KORTE. MAIN 25x. NORTHWEST VACANT. Between Liiiian and Wood! and avs... 421 feet vacant on Yagi thway N. W.. in-! i ower 4 Voss BROS. RLT\. CO. FOREST 4310. udiIng 7 cle SIfa it ‘ edhe wi iil ai Vide: uncds hetwe-s l and 6 8S inday. South 1VOxZOU; price $20 per fovt. bing ham, KKINKMAN RE AL ty Co.. Riverside, 3060 | CUHMPTON, 4ixx—Le BUSINESS CORNER—Soring. osho;: ex- ehan ge for fint. a W-59 ay “i (eh) 150 tt. front. EFT- ZATORSKE. RE ALAORS, Riverscide 4444, 47°O Virginia. (¢) | UCPAH, 4161—i6x125: street and_ alley Oi ~7FOx143: Dunnica st.. Grand, Gravois | Js: made; only vacant lot in block: $1500: A * Be wens EVergreen 8&7 ov Union bi. | tern) LAclede 1246 1eNO) r |) LOT>—Syuthwest corner , ; Foc, > CUPKNERLAG 5 ‘- ot ‘ \ t | ry t - - Ll HAVE JuO et first-° te nr midi spteninacommiertial building eased | FARMS WANTED any per % prices “120 at aaah —— | CLEAR FARM Witd.—To $20,000: give northeast eorner Olive-Cardmal: \ lot 58 | choice Lafayette av. Diowk, $35,000. Wil- x 130: ail improvements made and paid; / liaims. 5639 Julian. St. Louis. {e99) , tipe to develor . is! sell. CLEAR FARMS Wtd.—For St. Louis in- Northwest rner Delmar and Whittler: | ine Ser penuite, R 2852 lot 120x150: stores and corner oll filling: OREON E. & R. G. Station: attractive price, — *3 nn Wtd.— Near city and carace rents $2070 year; lot 4x | F ARMS, Witd—For city income. Kinni- | loU: will congider trade, | son. 2642 Cherokee st, (ego) end nt SOU to S113: restricted 1 John Grether & S11 Int LUT—Clayty id Yale ts nn tg this hes unrest tm aim Phone LIndeil = is for $100 year to responsible party ss Cone ‘ who will take car {f this. JS856A Lin- Sure Investments! | Xh0. “HL sthtosgyo! tis. 3856A Lin. 2117 Pine: leased at $125 month: * ARM POR RENT— In St. -Louts County. Ir Dake St. Charles car line to the door at present income sA7 add) per | trees, 1&4 Locust, OTT, 800 Chestnut. $560 Audubon 4-familv flat: 4 rooms {14 Bischoff , a | } "I wricés and partic j rs ‘all I ail i } os harta e . JOUN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | FARM—Owner desiring to sell or trade; | write. F. Bivins, Fredonia. Kan. FARM Wtd.—Small, improved. with river |} BOL RBON—S B 76. Post-Dispatch. 2082 Paee av. _IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE | frontage; trade St. Louis property. Box | Peo block = @eath, Mrs. Enders, 3626 Shenandoah. AS. HAVE equity, SL750, mecome property, +7 bargain. liguire | ho objection to reasonable incumbrance. 38 | Rox 3-23. Post-Dispatch ia | GRAND, 4xxx S.—sStore with flat above Livyi—Aittenell and Prather ner, izexsis?:. $65 a Trontace > streets lade ; builder Shin oOrmer. (iFhO. J. WANSTRATH rooms amd sunroom: whole lot 90x140: fine corner for apartment and stores: dea! direct wit wher. Box G52 P.-D . FARMS WTD.—FOR ST. LOUIS INCOME 30 feet of vacant and new single flat; 5/| SEE SCHULTE. WITH EON : en. G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTN FARM Wtd.—tor ciear groeery stock and NORTHMOOR DR... +308 Par) | Tooms, tile bath, oak fioors, furnace heat, 205. Clayton Arcade Bidg.. Clayton. Mo. taces ark at Bland = dri reat fine vil L'niverstt até (, vec pM }? qY PRINCEe TON a. ieighbisi—tLot. Wxl4o: ments: price $45 ft. Box | deuble garade: ev ag ye 79Ux200 = 1ft.: | | will consider flat || St. ' KESIDENCK LOT—On the tee ust ner Detmar and Central; of Hanley rd.: 5SOx135: location. Wiil sell cheap this we (OLDMAN REALTY ©@O., | Pershine price = i 2 ARAM Weed. | oak floors, tile bath, furnace heat: will} foub’e 3-room flat: equity $5500. Box AF ASVDALE, 7540—50-foot Paving citv Phone ov , consider trade for modern bungalow in | Webster Groves, west PARK AV.—L feet, 5 her Pierce av... 5800 west. | _ Sewer, water and gas. A s | BECh—West olf Morgantord road lot | at “= : RRINKMAN REALTY Cf. sleeping por ch, ho at. bath. In answering give details. A. R. Peters. ' DON'T MISS. MOHIN “ONE 43° S. Sappington rd.. Kirkwood. Mp. ath. brick fireplace, double garage: c i $3500. ‘irepiace, double garage: pric | “siong fishing stream; small pert under! A 3 Bart LOT BAKG TN, Rn tte a «. nano! block: fronting 96 feet on Gravois av.: | > conside: about 1 ‘a acres ith railway spur; renee - | Py ADOLPHE K. FEINBE RG R | able- pr Fairview, lot. 6Ox1L25, cheap. | aikcdall fixtures and equity im brick building. 2900 W. 20th, Granite City, 1). ! NOTICE g 1 aba Ly 7 ACKES NE ry I , 40: for immediate gal: gies oo se | OTTENAD REALTY co. _808_Chestant a Lows, OS acre art, a. See 1. ae — NE AR HIGHW AY NO’ 25: FISt ND Ht ak SS Rie! CAN'T BE AT miles frog j ot "Teal land 4 mh AND TR U CK L AND Fay So00 $6500, 72. 3 CO.. sis l mule from Bowes! 5-room house, other im “~ 3 springs: price $1600; % cash: 40 ’ small house; Drice ~ NEAR BL “_ RIVER. $1: is: —o . “* a "tow. lola of sell & 2 Here is a Bargain 75 miles out, ae IMMEDI. ATE, } Seres a-room ho r 12 . FLORIDA Pou it ry and {race lara, Fa RM—1O acres; 2 FownEIDG E AGENCY Equipped and Re ady to Farm 80 “alles south of St, an good ade road: have springs, hous sood for fruit, chickens or club s wil} a reasonable. Box W-171. BA PAR = ae —_— 7 ACREAGE—O00 acres hi! miles south of St. Louis: % mile , f ott a paved highway 61: 721. A. Obermiller HOUSE—9S rooms. b ARN i0 acres: poultry, fruit ands shade and fruit trees: 30 acres cultivated: orchard: level | price reduced for Fdgemont Station. ~ Largest Spring Near City , in cultivation; balance in Gabe barn, chicken house, OWN A FARM IN MINNESOTA, DAKOTA 130 acres fronting 21 * palanes i. per cent, ” Gen. ( 134 Northern Pacific Ry., St. Paul, good 3-room house: cistern, some fruit; sefl ef fronting pavement; station south’ of the 43: mile, vost on Hf : ri day. TEN actes -pecans, Tramec Rive r Frontage mi ©. from "De Soto, Moe.: A : rade: $7000 cash, balance _— 547 “Ol at crossing “ot county are e road, 45 miles south: fame us Schmaltz J agp from eity. Riverside R545W. FARM—280 acres, * fem Bland, Mai / ance good tate . k bottta ~ mbered wit b the esceD U. | estate wil sell at a! Come bv sppoint- : Mo. STOC K AND GRAIN FARM | AC RES . CISTERN, PRU TT: | CONCRETE, FARM Wtd.—tIlimois: three to 500 acres: | BUS gv tty E. 30 ONLY , Very cheap for cash | PAR — re from ov satent r heddtn oon 8 fine tor a club or PARY Fee sale or trade for city #e FARMS—And lands on guvood fishing Streanis: state price and loeation. Room FOR S ALE OR TRADE 533 Oak wood iW Vebst er Groves) FARMS Wtd.—Small farm or acreage. near Charles, Mo. Room 205, Clayton Ar- eade Bidg.. Clayton, Mo. me _— A De N ny COURT clusive lot, , fh: t \ i.; just north of -AOing Gasconade or Arcaaia, SINGLE FL sr ‘BARGAIN | Suitable for resort; with Igke or river: 40Xxx L alayetie; 4 rooms, ‘sleeping porch, | *‘*° timbe:. on good roads: trade for new P-"90. Post-Disnatch, FARM Wtd.—wl2o sate 2 acres or more, on or near EXC ‘EPTION AL BUY | highway: suitable for poultry and fruit: 3146 Sutton (Ma mt ewo dd 6 rooms, | geod improvements: strram or good ering S901 Lincoln: S-room frame cottag FARM Wtd.—40 to 80 acres. part of land eultivation; and a good spring: state price | G, Siewing, 2007 E. Prairie. St. Louis. Mo. | r. NAGEL REALTY, 1605 . EUCLID. FOREST 6568. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED give full descriptions in first letter: must west: not over 25 miles from St. Louis CHOICE v Niy eantTs Korps 441x105 on ba ane. just buv 44 LE he a OW iit re r WENZLIC ik CHestnut 6900. ASHLAND 4239 W.—oO rooms; mlodern: ster Groves. no restrictions: reasonable. ee be on made road. 4234 Exeter av.. Web- ‘| BEL LEGLADE, 2622—6-room brick bun- homes near St. Louis, quick action galow: tile bath. hardwood floors, fur- | E. DUTTON, 320 N. Grand. JEfferson BLILDERS. ATTENTION, 500 feet near Forest north side West Park avenue: of Hiampton avenue: street made. ALBERT «. BLANKE Fil Chestnnt. inace: S87 , SOBO. GEO. ys “Ww ANSTRATH. 71714 Chestnut. riatines Wtd.—Small farms or country ss ark: bargain price. tlland 1796. | Lerr iemay kerry. 918, S0OxI21, cheap. | LOT—Walsh st.: 30 feet: west of Bren PITROWSKAY, 5S0v S. Jefferson. har: SNUG. Riverside x} “ed. (eho) LOT—72 ft. on Bates st.. 125 on Grace av. Inquire 393s 8S. Compton. eva) ”% néizhborhood. Ina LOTS—" - HOT0-7° Wanda: excellent mea LOT—S0x127. on Kingshich» vay Southwest | its, =e rganford: $85 a foot. Call FOrest LOT—60xl25, fine for apartment or fiat will sell reasonable. hoented. in choice ire at S331 Osage. liotl: all improvements; price right. Ov er 6UT7T4 Wanda ‘ (OO LOT Corner Mi ‘hizan 1 and Fillmore. 90x x ant si an apartment iF RM + ] ir t Eg mire Virginia. Li YT —With {rary sir bi nidina gp ae S100 down any rer month. 143 Gan nett. Call Victor O105. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT COT —Soxst4 7160 Bates gl. Owner 1215 Lafayette av LOTS—Two: West Unis eretty City: $35 | foot terma. L Indell one LOT-—Will trade for good sport car: lear.) rene ¥ os es125. and house in rear ees sie | ing city: wil] sacrifice. Box G-3), P.-D. irae ; Lary 40 foot: beautiful North Point: bar- | ; Oe atin Owner © oT hs weil “and | CTF : or. orn ae me the —~y “ef business section: | wo: SOxIn-- H 1768.72 gw Pee ear. | © ner of Roig: ¢ \ coi and f! A ey EARS TRL ANTES POE I ORES Sto ts $1500 yearly: ant $8500. We Shear & Weinberg Realty Go CHESTNUT 6101-6100 ee ae pe ee ae Oe - oe “eparately: wil! Sacrifice PArkvie. Say Ol. . Pena) va +—Northampty on Winona: will = lote, 47) feet cach. together or «en. ee feng rt Eng 3Pett en Th LOTS—2. 52-ft.. ene on Augusta, one on ve lena ood ree University City. Call BE Verereen 87 LOTS —w-ft.: Arbor Terrace: $3 per 0 near "industrial district. Phone | Zaller. DEimar 6225, (c09) | | nee 8134 Oregon. Inouire “S840 Arsena!. LiyT- California. sod Useeola: very desir ; Mid WACHTER Riverside ©8616 LOT — L0ix 150 Dewey and Itaska Wwa- ter, sewer and gas in; will sell: $26 per teot tf acid at oner LAciede 8°04. LivT——@gd5xx Parkwood pl ba-foot jot some for $41) per foot: street ma i@: alan eoryer rots, 1.» fert Le SN clede 884% et ry} . " “Az Builabie for ice na eoal husi- LiOr——4th gf Porth west eCorper Victor’ 104x129; suitable for factory purposes, 1 Ye fro yt i e AG OTTENAT REALTY CO. S08 Cheatnot LoTt—The profit is vours: southwest eur- ay oa ees and Alma avy.: let 45% =f per foot cash: baw naw, den’ welt, DETERRING. SR°T Grawnis. PR. 4231 DOTS —OG fect on Keokuk. east of Leona SO feet on Leona. horth of Meramec - rea- Sonabie orice terms if Post-Dispatch, if desired. Box G-346, : WANTED. QUICK SAT E For bunecalow south ‘te Washington. Vox 33. Qwhner., . SWALL FARM—For poultry: will rent or) : L109-1L N. COMPTON lense if reasonable. (Call HAYS. WEbster. 2 flats. 5 and 47 rooms baths. steam 43044. 1962 Saommit. Webster Groves. | VACANT LOT BARGAINS 7290 Linde tl ROa { abanns 128x° i mats ane tier ee og bs 5, 4, 3, | LAND-—100.000 acres, unimproved, near | Aa eg Se WEST ST. i — Is -_ oT For Small ville ava... at Pierce ay.. and water included m sale. tunity for Sone oie rae i910 GRAVOIS AY. BRINKMAN RE. ALTS co. hingalows A number of vacant Ints hath: furnaces: 4 ick gatages: rent Leesville. La.; fertile, smooth ideal col- | SIUM: price $5500, CEr itral 9°33. Ontzation tract; mild winters: many crops: WAI NUT 4407 9g yy - oh, hard roads, churches, echools: bargain FARM C1008. tric, aan ee amily | to; Tent | price, terms, trade. Sotham Brothers, 928 | priee SHNOO, GRand ATIVW, (ee | Main. Kansag City. Mo | Fi 4 wt CK SALE W a | WE have a zood listing for farms or sale | Pr 537 Kennerly; 3 rooms, etc. See this er trade lr todas : MECHANICS RLTY.. 3850 Raston. eS . MAC RER-GHIO-BEFFA REALTY CO.. Ox ROA ¢ si. {frre RO? « *) nsas ‘atte JE son SNf Arka . MODERN: 5 ROOMS, . XN pind i we a «Dp i ern 45 - 36 Cottage: . hath. hot- water heat. "— “ | -3 2. acres, gf' “rl pring Pp. , ‘. F ARM—145 > acres: 25 milea “> Of St. 5S Dlocks south of Man-i ning Manhattan Hei bey listing hergains in farms of a hundred or mor These people ere pressing Duildings worth $5000: get a home right. L call Riverside 1505. eontainine 80 acres. about pasture. 6 in vse 15 er DE imar 5750. trac e. rARM—ti-room bh: at ' or eee BANK OF ri fea after 7 p. m.. JEfferenn 0041. ic; | River; arpek eale CHICKEN RANCH ae INVESTMENT PROPERTY FARM—S&O or ise Water: APART WENT S Weat Pine. near Whittier: dwellings severa ara : MAGI TRE = REAL “ESTATE aa ENC ee —ratabliched TT 1” rich band, rood Bh eng oi 30-230 BRANTNER PL oie la 3 ro wns Month will trade: =7 500 ie 2. hd Th ena teh. ” a Read it throweh. then cet our plan for BUNGALOW—Corner lot what have you? EVergreen 422 cietern and *prigg: Tous Hinton. “sen tet near Highway No. : | FOR any kei oe ~ | — call | electric: two-car erage, ee. very rea- | # mab) e: excentional b ARMS —SE0 tu 3-9 an acre: casy terms. MAURER ‘CHIO.BEFE A "REALTY co. Hickman. 408 Oli: se) 3340 Olive st. ereon 889 F ARMS—Oczarks: ‘3 acris ar White TWO HOUSES, 16 ROOM. $500 € ‘SH R-- land proposed Dixie Lake $100; $5 3866-68 Windsor: @ baths. @ furnaces: o ane “te K a .' FARM— a) . ~ Kansas City. Kan. (eNO) ARM—140 acres, payments only #70 monthly: fine room- ing house prorosition . Acent there.(¢*7) CU TOV ER LAN D—In Ovark Mountains, | St. $3.50: southeast Arkansas bettors nde. | See CASH AND $30 PER MONTH $7.50 per acre: terms: 40 acres uD, | ~ Montrose: 4-4 room single fiat; | Ozark Stave Co,. Metropolitan Bldg. ” Chi Pani = athe. annie eefric; rent $62 per month: bar-| cago. UL {cf } Fain. —— : KOTSREAN. Toe Chestnut, MAtn 1195 ‘ Californi | Rox Ww GET OUR BOOKLET i ornia | FARM It explain S real estate to rou cleariy. | PFARMS—Small fruit and pouliry farme in en-operative buving and ‘arketincg: iilustrated booklets write owrer. Fountarg | of recdericktowr i ib community of 6000 near lL-w Angcles: 5 6&1. te Ff a —— meee A —_ y_ $500 cash and advisers. U. S. rabbii exp°rtment stati | a TSR ELY ALLEY Savinas. a. 3 = zs SS Chestau arms (Co., ot (oa Room 302. + st, ain en 63} (F) 5S. Spzimg, Los An- | } vod: AcO9; 1312 Beit. FOrest t63%. SA

Page 99

es | ee 2CH 24, 1929, ee a 200 Se ee AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale i in These Columns Today. i 1929. : —— - = ARMS FC: | = | ARMS FOR S. ALE FARMS FARMS FOR SALE | F FOR SALE | | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | | STORE “AND OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE—WAN TED " BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITIES EF Minnesota a Missouri St. Louis_ s Count i = — | mA ~ditteh.ack de oe : buildings: | ACREAGE —1 “ties _ Wanted For Sale BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES [“in iO!pcaroid’ sf TOMS Mi, “Goensio- new: arzain. Phow W anted uargin of pro 3 ——— a __ ns t geen ane : bi j — == . on h d read: reasonabie, round: elee ‘tele. ” DIF ‘HI. 6801 Gravoln” " ES TABLISHED 40 YEARS | AnD RE Ore e ret rt H Wid.——-Hand pane — —— WEbster 40 Se Orcas ; Ice accuses wer, ae —S5 | [a acres. on Natural Bridge - gh . ase 764 — ‘ Ok ae : u fr Car jine: $650 per ac mene XM | PiGKRAPi “td mr POR th | aus : 7 oa : . sce . ; “- ; see hig et m fine fish. | on ve harles « og r acre; +. 3 on ! a oe os we tS . . : 2 — rd $650. ver ac re. Lb J Wright a S a Od ~ } : “ ¢ ety) 7 : , ' w. ” g : , ; ee AN OPPORTI NITY for a fow dealers. alto ’ Ajj . ~ | AT} it? M : 4 LL in ry ; hairs eee) 7 gt tobe oa rricmjed H r Z i washer salesunan. whe would like to get ; 4 — ‘ ™ rPaéertie™ } ‘i ‘ , ‘ fal 4 ny " ‘ ij 1tiou, Re try be i? " | : er if to mY esligale the Cut Over Lands and Goes Sic inilee tasiroad: good | wii house: garage: “morm™ cellar: ‘eoud On Improved Property in St. Louis City ie gains. “fiensineee “1h “FStn wt Oe | aye | proposition. call Munday. 9 to 4, oF write haston., . Louis M ‘. TYPEWRITER—! nderwoo o 8: op ~— ine is LeeueTd ~— -~ *@&Giii at pre Pr operty oe 5632 ee —— | HRAF & CASE RLTY. CO... FERGUSON. and County | dictaphone, noiscless Titer, Under. | O x tore. offic resta ant fixt r EE fi Trade o-acte poultry iin | , ' ‘ings. la eet ae : _ tat es - hou : : 1. istert 3 x i “te y > , Lice: MeCeTILI) ee ; ow ' : ‘on sa — as) ; _E iris Ha "% T Son : | is town oi 40UU. ¢ aves oochie ung Counties f se pect! aE iti Bada, : } level. fine, rich, black ndy | is Pe UB gg Natya at gg vee “ plarri COtfax 30k BAKER Ibs 7 r profite: we | 1 , ) Perr’ L D. J. Weriehe so eee r acte, Lowest Rates of Interest | hon aitice work, will Sacri-| = ] er outiits, is. below cost, | HARLE AVIDSON— TS No. 4 tor; in eq ng bakeri terme u hy ' ' ) y Fe — $11 mi: | © bet moving; 3 5 B X- Desk Ds 4 5 5 ble T rym . nonthiy: cash business, Bruc in uUlUuto-: Superlor Harbor. i : E— Seen So WSney Sure ARM —I8 acres: “ sears one Ir q be | ture, 711 } it siti nt ‘, iding uw Mune! ic.; everything | HARLEY-DAVIDSON —tLat bun ule me tit , ee. ) pee Box 2) Kiri Dee peete™, electric, plant.“ outbuild: inmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. | BAKER'S OVEN—Hubtard double deci: | Must eo, (model: byraain.” Se George Brows, Gra'| BARERTES pay bis profit” we tome : : : ; " "e ee i ‘ Ls ii pl ’ ij ‘ } iA ‘. View ets : ; i? ’ Do at ot i : ; ‘ wT vine 1 rire term wes Mortgage Loan Correspondent Bi HER OUT] ~ test style, freezer + eat , oe a ARLE YS— Lat models; reconditior ce moni iM eeR, Brac «**? ‘ | " LY . . . ; ’ ’ _ 4 *4* ' ' , nd i bi . yy > “i : ° 4 T3718, atlés, ian 7" . Rainy Lake Co. ) } “3 +. —_~* 7 ard b A - 3 t Cour ty Tteke- =! — as AME ‘Cataemre on 4 tat ;casn rer sters. ef | j te atate - — - to m7 , i i I emon (ra AKRI "IXT Kr aa chair, ; , MINNESOTA Me eee aad ermal Gorte 8t prices that | Station.” “Apout 18 “acres: “an ideal Dea. | nn wets | OE Oe Ee, ALWAYS COME TO “Davident tepainted. ” Hasley-Duvideon | commits aahetard coateraaeh tems hank ——— f ore. | nleasres of cenatd and grapes:" all th MONEY WANTED MONEY WANTED piete, late model Lull display uteh AD AMS | vc. 7 2 ees f ; exer ee a ; ‘ : é " = — } . . ilik i tk 70 ie) ] : al or} od rio iri : supplies . i XN; _* } \f a st) : Pal A 24id, Wi 4 RLIyY. _' . y - _ bh - . : id M rh $10 Hamiltos | Pack vil ‘ WER PRICI ) | issour! in oma room | a } combinat n ies, registe Lools, | 7) “FILIY CABINETS i ae ishland 1 Hi id GIN. | eauipment: cash. e; terms: catalocué 4 acree. 30 cultivated, 10 valley wae CHes. 9962 | FAR! - lient. of 160 acres 7 ard ¥ i pete.. bergat: terins St. Louis Desk, | x . er a tie Wot VC") Has 7 Back thb » FOS } rt St. Louis. Mu, imp ey, C4 “a nel r, Mo.: «£5 acres in| ~_ ae : args: motor cyc! ; 7 ’ 7 MOUL *) ted AM proeperitv guide, maps. ¥ ere nis, mile - . ) Sanders, 4232 Castleman MmS— $1000 and t L1ji- ecial | ie a : ADAMS CO a o. $1.25 per cylinder. | TE re. ingen, Aris Clair, ‘a, 5 wei 5 ID F408 Olive. Room $21. ¢ nen toe ee 6% ¢t ld N t 905 Gravois. 412 N. 6TH ST. | SreRe ROW E30 Gk ele Tia Bl RIED TRE ASU RE ‘ " "* hs with me. POSECEEIC: t t a *' Til} rr i y wns r pat-T _ oe ‘ ‘rms, E ‘ x . : . = . ~ Lot : ‘ iit 1 Vue | or wo? ’ ‘ a " ‘ . 1% ‘ . . - OF 18 Da . al ae > . J: Adult sad eTaDpi 1] i fl ’ } ! ‘ r { } : , ise. JE {fe cj ; 9 HD : . . Lie ground, Box ty- otwell, Ellis- 1) ° 6 t] $2 5() 500 L000 ARI “~ TOR a Saesnatm is ITE, | Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies NEW St PER X 1929 1S TP | — 'g ” | ar 7 i d. and enomina IONS, av ’ $9) ’ $ — - — | ALL brand-new stock: 5-foot and 4%4-foot| All makes used OTL A CO” tbo | CAPIT. O EXPANSION——Securiiy parts®. repairs. " 12th ast rs anc organizers, seeking guod positior er chentele immediately, ’ ‘ i. . : >) » { ~ Y se Bre on. ' — ye Re is 7 ; i oe. | — i ‘hen | i i: ee. ; a ii | . ZA. , =~ . Big saqneme, * bl‘a Quade ’ “¢ eset ~ ne» r | og ming ton. sna 2 5% ite) me ,\ ACeptior potor R24 S th st. ; (fiths . T Louis ¢ unty FRED L. KERTH REALTY CO A N K T T T y at ne wt ; | layton. Mo WYdown 0373 D RSON -S OCK E- BUERMANN | ne ee ee eS ee | the ll 1. 15-foot cockvit draft 3 AMBERS OF COMMERCE NOTE— HS Me ee ee —— | 4 u 4 \ - ee =e oe ep te Rie OT et ry pete Oe, Sy, ead Ty hace en outb r inboard. Wabash lot manufact urer wants to locate in pro gressive town; will employ about Te ee ETE aide ; Spe we for bargacus a 3 7h AN seg ign ate as : ae eee er 47TORt, DCaUti- | ‘La :' . rs Nal . ee ~- | ' Andie aA Lyni ree Sy iris: Wants to hear from city which N, THE uw. LAN fui W, good road, $9U essi SOS Chestnut St * . +; | 01 : nly $37.51 o1 Used E! Lynite speed ciris: i - "BOLTO? : é, eb. 4 ee oe Ee corer thee vat ar ” bt r: also boa Schneider Nash Sales . By sre an attractive offer. Box N-§2, , lepateh SE: coin street. 1 mile. {i mer home: S rages enon for sum- | | 25 AS RE¢ "ER: ; SOU, s speci >. | ergide 2623. ae CHEMICAL BUSINESS. get i have LO é Pi€a a ‘ ré f i tomer pre qaany Se oe ok "ne ae LOANS ON RE AL _EST. zt pe ee = . : f Ww CO? » al ray ; ihe. ; nrude Jonnso! Po * quart: 5 Me vg 2 om net oree yn. Helen Biai., a Wa - . , pd _ _ as a ba it —$ : , ' , ogy : «Gs: atl N ONEY ' y ‘TO “LOA! 8) A N—C in res a — eS s . »s 8 ’ -, ry ; } de ’ iT? ' ; ’ rriarin “1008 lies aft > rs ‘c) RODT\ > mente 4 . ai ' on 4 7 “ y in wales nerfer STRIEBUTORS—New gutomobile decar- PLAC! rs 7 ‘, ; ; Fa waste Pe henge 4 wa ger : —— her - _ ’ feoatne PLACE aes lights. , ' saw RII roads ‘ thy ? , ' rm . . 60) rs t we - hefore 4% be som 9 hen wri ones ceonditio Olfax OW. ize OLer-gas saver: indorsed by trade . vert 00 3 fruit | @rin nnis or call Riversi (334W Pod ) | : ‘ > han lise. reaerves exciusive MUNEY Wita—Have several small fi eto ' | “clearing pa oe —— | Apply week days at ? cy a4 Rosrect | territors pe protitsa, Howlett-Davis Co. : : : deeds of trust for gsaie. secured « }. 8. ig :, new apap ae { — . f alu ’ } a ’ 7 Ae ‘ ce. rune 1, Mo. Rouie No. i, Box | PROVED ee ——1 | deeds of trust for saic, secured LENTY of n n Rood city deters. etc. PLUMBING AND HEATING Riversidg : 4 ne ; i j ¢ : t) 7 proved pre pel ‘ can SP ii lo ret ‘ } Bid t } ’ SW | ’ : Nice Mi tected sh 4 F i ; a _ . fet a reer & 2 buuding } “i wel) | Jocat- cent. Box D-24, Post-Dis; ; charge ' Lable service. OFFEFE MILIL—FE) ' ’ ' SUPP] IES sh WHC LE ESAL E rl. “A . Distributer F290 mes Weataak we 2 ACKES NE 41K TRO = } ATO, : A@iis . i Ji @iUUL, Val cy p \ aT iN] y Vi & 5 " ' : 7 papa 2 : \\ 7 r - 4 , : es Co ; : 4 4 Broadw a’ ila “ a ‘ e — Vaeu R. eproig. € na fine , new ais eet es : KUPp! ouch J | av 508, Ce . | chalty Id to the trade This is something BARM—Bay art, Mo., 25 mi os ee tog 4 = a, ys i= — = a Pele Wai juUIcCK aclio} Cliiy or coul ters. hea Teg . our ¢ elware ie “A” er IU L ~J-foot. cypr hed; Iso | , , on the market 6 montha, but te Lous, OS acres of real land. ae ott ‘pus: SE vbaR HIGHWAY NO 2: x naar ROOM house and 5 acres: barn shea RIVATI RTS H ' ror | Y Syrd. GArfield 0537 pean, : : : Semkaeains oe cualite mea musrentes re. Svinr tboard motor: cheap. P Ko | n unusual sale. This is one of the pigs Oe FO couse and our a SL LRMS CO. - OOM 219. 2 Be eo ong H Hock west di tirst LB bus rlicuiars. | SMAL inst ae f trust on Mj able pric z er | ) ark | We mrs full lin ater} pect “20 (99) o- hsational demonstrating specialties a ras. Ise AR me S. Broadwa > month, oy a C Post-Dispat Meus tar mnemnaes mob ne) : —- oe | ane : ta rnaces i TOR BOAT—1 Elto Quad, practically | put on marke t for some Ume and must be » Manchester |. BP ot BE — a VAN bf » 8) ut ii) ris Nana ijue- qd . Box} ie - ni . ' "eezZe) , saving from ; n *.. new : Outboard runabout, new: 1] 2Zl- mj ve Souten =, = NE -a* BL AC he we R. AND acre ) oder : ape PER ne Box ) 1-422 et-] . : oa opel rte | ir line is so enorm at { ' t single step hyd: = oy nauire Sun- | st a, welche tema awe oe very, ot OUrDon, wher. | Sule . te . a ae in ; sie ein ee) | 4 rit : ie ia . me acan a att e iter im thie ‘om wae iy a" d mae (eQQ) | Banta yeariy income. @ give territoria . rovements; by Fe a 0! ye ; a on “pat : - ~ a4 wok | at - 4c Se >. : . ~ " hk mane oe ond ae eds of trust, i | KT A , ss , L rs . ' ‘ can ay ? A . ° “e: . a : e f f j j nl at ; ver. coy) . protec: ti on and every co-operation : $250¢ 141 a a zr ) ; « i" ae red « , (RK. REAL rORS ae Tat 5867. | 3 Le] CI va iis ney tiytipe tn oso aael , ; iM ri RS—Johs n outboard ney and ito $5000 req ulred to get etarted: reference a9. CASH yrark | garage: on Florissant rd. ee OW? SOurle| trust on new 6-room modern re | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST WANTED | 9 —— : “ ean : ‘ . i “ . afr: es ishec oO ine yA ou ‘ ial sell le \ j , : inna | i ; j . ‘ bcd A ] j ERATOR (sruenc , : ; ' . IUSIN CaS pects wa eT. Fo d fim ber highways ‘ j : Mu: 34 mer " . ; : . hel - mn AD kK. — | Title (suar, Bidg.. mHAin ‘ ai : A berry — CoC CRO! wae oes {youn pan: ‘ $500 required. Box P , ijé | ’ re ij * . , . . . . > ‘ , Je esinemnaiinasteenmeaeiaibeneeenemiainmats j bel i? q rte. ? | ITO {) - sta 21. 1 mile . ' * j ing ’ } : or ia : . ° os . : ane mee oe i f . I ‘ ; }2 | | | srk .* , | = 1~ Toe) ned > ; em j ie, le hes ‘ ned tow boats r K TOMBEIDG E ais } . my , _ igh ol no .. > al R m I we MAKE real estate loans at reasonable ty] ' zy ma . whit , » and its > unten tens ; et se Meial Boat we or i \VE opening for young man to take Pe, ' 9 working interest and invest $5000 going : 7 p — ‘ ] } : 4 4 . o : firs ir d e¢ n ‘ ! ) , 7 4 . oP as Riverside 5 57m 5 rerry 1 lust o mules : . weal: 6% I j 6° a ing loans made. second deeds; aisvo build \ é Fa \ iT - ' n very f D. f mel, llew Park A = | whe legale business Box 3-15 Post-Dis 1 ani p ar —, —- ; ” OK TRIST UV DETERRING. 4627 2 Gravois. PRospect 422 aaa ih ETE —— es a — SEN ur Plans, anv kind of boats: | ——————_— — — Equipped dil : sae , epee r Lf m B Q : J K Vr 4 A NEW SAT : eo — eee DES] ; : : : pa ll ‘ — we wil any riao repairing: give ONE HALF of incorporated manufacturing rt IN SUMS OF FROM $500 TO $10,080; | “.>-") 7, vn 66S ‘ bil nd oll le REFRIGERATORS | ws C8 r write Boedefeld Boat Co.. business for sale; have large accounts; a seu As Li. WELL SECURED. “SEE US.” io , Pike Gar gh rhasng PES HIUsUe |} 5 ry qd ling f used a harle - ay ngs are adver tise. If ares sted in for b; re o , er , AIG i Which .% acre are ir heat sé ‘ ~ rw Fe yp Fl ee pba “otra yng oss at garga in market coolers reezer coun- ; = aking some real money, wi pay to in- house, ® cisterns. a ring at 1} $1606 per acre Ei ULM«aAAIL Pi OO MEA fn NE ihiand 4:34 he w a BO Dal : ‘eraam . eae vestigate; wish to sell on account of ill gok pond, with farm, included: team . RF. DORRN, 120 S. Florissant 8 d _WE MAKE FIRST DEEDS OF TR ST | hitions Be | ewriters check} > OS OO eS BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ucalth.___Box_W-25._ Post-Dispatch. warn. harness and implemeute: 0: Pwater L156. Ferguson. . 3621 8. GRAND. LACLEDE 23040. | mMproved Vi and een — n “fils ) rebuilt mann olers a! McCray —— LIFE-TIME Oppo (NITY 1800- P-M7 iS. ‘S) I? % -aD\e pats c ’ ‘ NeLIt ~ f rs ‘ } ~? ‘ ; ‘ . P “ ied - | P¢ RTt NITY—mall mail $1300; one RY° FAR ¥ acaen (cee tities = Ww ed J H REN NPT os or? en a te - alec -s ngs 2 ee Bc : i ee ee eS CNT, CID NRD ne nts aon X ~ WOODS. IN¢ "OG ( HES NI T ‘ . j ' . ‘ -* bw be wat f e vy x ‘ mip iil di ectric ant 2 | re b usin ~_—s be uaed every day: an oor pag OOK urnace: garaze. poultry house INVEST IN OUR 6% Brean 72x. - a : weet choppers: and ceties amills; new and | O07 Poet Deke very Feasonable, Box Crestview Poultry Farm he Florissant car. lit we 2 . : specs | MONE) TC VL OAN & | ORUG FI ps utfit: sell | ae jot beet cS POUGHT—New and, used, Lough: | 222 isbatch, tifully ited on a al mRAF | RLTY. ¢ tors, .>==> Fj t De eas Of irust A i! an , ? gee : er Bidg.. CEntral 6236. ‘(c62) AS = wore, capital to invest in new 3 see = pgp —= . ; and wus irniture rm } DossEssi0ON , . Je " 0 he lé + ar ‘ J ' : » . I> . i "T 1 } At iz mi ped - “= ‘ { RE I> —_ ? ROL j x I . J ‘ © 2 ite t 4 ' : 0 ’ : ) oe : . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ee 4 OKS BOUGHT a ED (rie) eon _ prey Ros Rr >a) Sew 5 Dian: a tel b. nm oving auanens. é i : . ; Ce ? \ ‘ - ’ ‘ ‘ —+ > = 7 wy UJ , ' > w ; ; - . . +i : , . 4 . . : : Wy } ‘ | inves ig @ Ltée r ; » r 5 ba i “ P : ‘ 4 fiel of . - Festus. 20 t p-! ' ” = tre per ~ ; | ; WORTH TWIC! rH MOUNT / 4 4 { ets ‘ [Ais a4 NG tee] ; aye oe book World. 717 Pine st. GArie a Cf ) MAN in moving hbusiness to take on ware- “PSTEIN & SON | pa —— + - Lae + age a ane ° ete store iipim Nan. Cash or e@as} ~ nouse in connecuon; no cash required Ey I. iI STEL ANSW IER TN | \\ {) HOURS orrenaee . itn wai | ; oT ENCYCLO! HLA BRITANNICA Wtd.—— Vietor 1214, 617 Chestnut : ’ URES—Fo re - 12th or 13th edition; price reasonable. OP PORT! Cickeieame ; . — ——s - FASTEST LOANER IN ST. t.408 Is : . any , Cry ‘-EFRIGERATION CAbany 0] J i x AnDOMA MrM-eontin- | “Pe soned. A e ) are LEf YOUR S ‘GS EAt 6 S EK ; LOANING CAPITAL, $1.000.000 | seen pe aaa age , em 2 OLA m : it; 40 acres; prospect for oi! S235 Sundar and nicht —» ee ar vonpeagy Sethd tuted Bon ; ee rae Su Ses ON OUR I DEI DSS OF ede Any amount, 5 and 51% ner cent auick - eer : 390% . Broadway. Rospect JS22. a. pr and other niinerals, Call ‘ 4 wN GI A =u van iO, ae oebne ia . : i tii | , i! L tata 4 . no mee idling: me loan list only rie a } ; oS TN eee : > ah i vest = —_— For Sale ! ‘tee a : . ‘ : rm Going this: come direct: low charge- IX] ’ rocer eat fixtu! rrvrmryyrryy T ! JP I OR TUNITY fo : , ; seas mN © oat ts ‘ i rif , “4 ‘ ie . , ede e . - . — ws _ Ve r real busilLes I Smal] Farm » Ad OINING S bid NV Gii - gor Linecn a1 wate? = +. rsts and seconds old reliable realtor, @s- UA TP ry Dect , ya I i J N ] LON | = 0 some man whe has my Gehtne . 3 a. ie an 7 fA ae keh niished Gf years: get our pri eee t pe | BOOK OF KN ‘tne EVGE—S$35. pportunity cz ' have sub? ed 140 : ts oi. ; ‘ , PIX PU on : hiust UDPO vy can truly realize that ee le = emcee” aon eu ey Stig oa st on | opitnniid gg ot vara. OE gy 1. | | ince: perfec’ sane SLAW TRING Ct P30 ME THODS 3 4. . ME AT M AK NE TS, GROC E RS 4016 Botanical. (c99) | we off me after @ thereuahs beastie: Jt Jaincs G. Cook, owner, tracts ming i1 ze irom 1] ito 10 _ 196 : Appin } n Dbunga ' he seat maori e | G bke yy a rr er is: Jt away down on)| bOOK OF K NOWLEDGE- 4) bouks; Dis- ot. ‘Louis distributer after two _—— © at : iow KORTE 110 \. STH MAIN 4°58 — HN W. BUI KR ; AN a ~~ at en waheteci” " ' ' , aiatal 5 ‘ lers ounters grocery tor) ‘now ledge cncap. 4016 Botanical. | npr nthe -y enjioyibe @ net profit of sopru.x)- rlooking Mississippi ' f ; ti } avment down o1 I Py PETIT? 4 iienwa ; : -. , ° — . : ' : they r | (cP9) iv $40 a lay on $ “OU *nvesiment, ri 0 — aie Oi b pthe " : am . : > P * er 17 } ‘ mart tim} i —— r*T) Wion mrs ( ] n 59 ! ? ee an : nen . ” . : Petes Syed ' 4 . ' public a product of euperior Laon ene ie } likes { : ' rr : as ‘ ih] OUh OF] Lh L.NAGS Det. Interest: large « mall | EIXTU] Cheat part Pixntur sp eas Sy en Ee “HANDY GUIDE”"- —Somethis “4 pew ans rit in the sblic a *peciaity field and E> | lave especially attra cela! - Jick, pendable. courteous: eas; nd 1 itions. suitable for oda nteresting. Box G-62, Post-Dispatch | mbilities are unlimited. The man we = inar f ils ts apart! Ss: of Ant at Pri h LSth Her : ‘S i] Zé E cou > new, | sesect must be able to finance himself and GOOD 0 * a ’ a 4 = . ~* ‘ " ic? ost -Dispatch. . : cirie | § . s : 2ERATOR COMDAN PATENTED article will ' ; . : rms ae ater ae ‘if. : , . clu ; . “4 si? ) 1s Other new mven- and telephone service and m esivel! may trade for brick eottage. SCUrity « ) 2. 0 Peat : — im in al amount al Thur c found ( Au 2 407-913 N. BROADWAY BUILDING MATERIAL lions for sale: $1500 outright or partwer. : Pa pi Merr Sullivs . BAUNCEY P. HEATH Ci GAP Bit. | ot. teams am > eel = Selpinees Sint 1: Clay; no charg r pape an ar- |} ans , cannes | J. Maleher, 4201 Westminster pl. 5&t. terms. $600 cash, , ‘ sting Wh pa fa rowrite ir price | ssued ach! interest date period. = FLOOR Po emg + gg , house: §2 autiful vail for countrs ra Se meet Gliewetiie. ten” va i Louts Pixtu ) : 1240 N.| * 4 vert nat ee ee, ee oa rhe ie or profitable resort, For auick aramperries: near Maxville. Mo. 0 - First Mortgage Loans \ : tis ee rigid spection is invited. Beffa eOlidate with another printer: preter eee ee eee Jefferson. Salieearnan or presemarnn who has eome DUst- K 800 vUU, on ground or delivered./ nese, Box B-254 Post-Dianatch ie) Lows. M ny 3879. HAM) Chouteau RADIO and auto supplies. hardware. dry ) | ‘ 4+ , iti ae ‘ : : : nes ut] fer } B Te K—200.000) secondhand: hard: job, | : ; store: all urgently needed: ‘ Spor 2» ’ . ¥ “sc © > . . * - + .4 ; ‘ ‘ = 2 and O'Fallon; large. : ve at Bl ILD]! SIAN era es ace brick for oulvide| RELIABLE PARTIES —To invest end : Ba " 2x4 . | ~S ir “ itivati nm: ; room hus g00d chicken hovers |} manage new chain of confectionery and . .} “wg arene ; a oe , — . hate ) ; rat . we | delicatessen stores in St. Louis and nearby i= 15, te “Oe .* ror LOoOwne; ive full Particulars about yo — i « i J . . . 2 lie , ‘ i } r , Serra tirne ; ” ‘ ‘ ; Zee ~ ) : & | clede_ 154: Bente: MF Miproad sigtion: on county ail-weatier | Call EL Re DORR. 1500 Pion w,& ) tin bF: SQ |te LD 7 GROCERIES ntis Lge 1b. 897 Westminster. Victor] seif and amount you can invest to get FARM 1) r ; g4i¢ m « . : a) - MORRN, 1°20 S. Florissant Se Sen . — er eae ! ' ‘ interview Real opportupit Box B-3; - er. acres. —— ne &emile of rive fr ro al ATwater 1156 FERGUSON. ™O. cated . ; ae é ries reat erweenc: - t PD : sate . Pps tye x M000 fruit trees. all varieties, 2 acres St Gee bemter on thoi a | VESTIV | : LAcied 11. 3621 S. Grand. (con) pene a MEAT MARKETS LTAN bath tube. Tull apron type; | Post-Dispatch , us Schmal ring. Eel nae tate of abet $M Lim Sy PINE ; 7 : brand 1 $30. Bet! ~i0 ester: | SSORT ; - , ew a > — e , . as wiadil at ; ; . ; ° ‘ . : . : * a ~ vr e . . = 4 Pig : as ‘ « . ‘ : 5 - hich} : Texas © a , Pees, ES : ao DELI ATESSENS , RE RT ON MERAME( : ion ' (ig : i oy ; al i i iii iis ; i ; , . ' . | s > . 4 . : — TATE h TA . rick ot ate Wonderful! resort located 17 ruiles from mont. Riversid: “i 45w. + gy ge _ a oe ting n either-a od ; . Hi 4 - et: ses ‘we ding the city limits, containing 334, acres of ' “ a nom . oF ihe aman ond is Mene * Pe a ee tne Dest pi af 6 >an Correspondents - rate r Wa ery “ oF ' 1 bane 8 RETON Banton 94°92 Mick, | eround, 21 cottages. two Sete buildings of ee tte, ay balan ge timber: | nu nine ison: $2000: ae inl sim eet ces SR ‘ Hee oF ty ret ; bd mt Bt-ewWip) nen yg = , — ‘house, barn and m land: a]! above « v> bela — 4 Th L- , Dr ras uy 1: ;. Broadway. ic¥B) | | then MANAGERS—GENERAL AGENTS | r . os inl R wen . ‘ 7 ms | A . Tr I . “+ . Ase sw all . , - _ a> & ' a, . ” oe SAO sini : ; : , : . 7 ’ a ’ yf rey wf ; ( aT ere slate app > ine & fi Heaber; pr PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT second deeds of trust, city . ANY AMOUNT HICK : a — at | CO} ilders and repair me $ ai the clare Ge nee ee ; © tee c ° q ven ‘ — Fat re a4 oe . > : i : ’ , pit ‘ ’ i] ‘ , } : ‘ ‘ . ’ " Victer Ox40 : : K no Bhi ery) if ,} Hi TSE : t rs 1 | ? } near Rery : a - - ~ = ' x ur sts : sulla rY) and thoroughly per fec ted ‘ pee - , Py - ‘ 7 —_ . : sa er tire vou , i) machine that appeals : nie i tras le cer ety | he Les coos Si ionth Chae Li a N ‘man. Ll 3 . € ‘ FRA Ni St ‘TS R KE. ALTY LAS. Ing gee | . Ke Ib.- all ths, | can used anywhere. Cash profit single = s i. > ; territory for sales managers and > Reute ! : : eee ae ET thane ‘4 (OK m pie le ‘ righ. ' . I 16 P . \ *) . a “ARMS “hoic Be r Res > aire, @i Over carpets ul income, § -i FIRST . ‘ ' Ce “dae t Ter ( }} \ ( —___ — _ —____— soemmmnemaniantsiiel ati, MN 8 ae ———a . — en — - prove . ote a sorte at low price :. » or dea t- Sahin a vs ' Ad Lk ICA >] pyr. ~— ota Ps ”»0.000 1 oo His who meet our requirements, . : ’ . — > ‘ 7 . ’ j-"sAYV oo . ' he ' ; 7 | . For instance, three 40's, from if fence, bottom i. - UU. . ~s 40HN H. ABBOILT, Kealtor. 709 Chestnut . \ mieten ; ea 10.000 &) ; 100) 000 fs i ‘EDI K iT Kk OSA one a ons 7b —_ oO ani hs . : ‘ . - ‘ ' oes »} } . . . ; —_—— ‘y , . . ’ XO “ti be : * a¥ _. $1200; 200-acre sock and «rs and: ii | | LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY IMP muy ow Ik Ye 0 NE ED MONE eat — T ard i b imp f all); N — " zUO0: all near Bourbor = OU Burs .: ine , ine aes ‘ tM . 3 pay a lL. Jf —GET OUK TERMS. MAIN 1°75. 7 ee . ' - ee ge Cee _— , rr na AY 3 . dole oe . 7, fa from St. Louis on Highway - var’ ia@ barn i0t; t-roonm walks, 9 water a hool HANNAUER. S11 CHESTNUT Si. ; : LL RA ; ; v4 it) om * ae ju me in forming $20,000 Fvans«s Bourbon. Mo. Telenh one Exchange, me tity an +s r | is : .> > , ad . Lut ‘ J —— ’ - If y ou Need { vs large ibcume, x T-38 85. Pp. D i tas entkthense ane crilar: Be ET 1] , i L E NI ESS . iL, @ facing Highway: h Powell, 404 International Life Bldg. _ > AW . bl “as } | (00) (house, 32x58: 4-room and kit ot iird : Se a . _—* *}) LUANS— aor rea ue : rs : — t ; mag ws ANIMALS vege "@49 Wh wm, SOLID conerete storage pant: new, BOs = — with elevator, ineulated £o00d wel) lots water: located 1 | , | : m > — 7, | MBER --Rublestot wh — eth. h 5- » face cork: located in Central POULTRY AND BIRDS | “stone. § ere! , Kimbretl, 492! own of 15.000, cost $100,006: of Morse Mill and 3% MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | irunen Cedar Hill: owner. J. H. oue-ball cash. box ware ; " ’ 1] | ' atic] : - ‘ er PATION — ee your ’4 ‘ . | Morse Mill. Mo, P > *® rey eit 23852) Ss yt Apes i; ana nar 47ni Ora: : . ; al : a : | 3 ; ; : Jn + mayen’ mt requires. whieh will be barn and large ne Fi *nouse: aniety of Ss B85). men. SHOE f MONEY WANTED | ae —— ROSENBERG BROS. , | ctor 5m a | tUlly protected 300 P-L. iO) ‘| anc pler tr or good water has Tr t + TC) NB Y i i ‘ - 7 , , v s " : wii ; Onn s = : ‘ » A ; » ey ee. invent RH) ir i ire a ' . e+ rhs . : : , J v vent. name ore har fa} and 5 ney arc. 7 Tavin e ; 3 i =e ; _s od > DParnr , ; MORTG 1\GE COMTI ANY ’ we ; , is are , ; aebadide : " Ti? + arg re turtie: lnVestigate. : neet Auto Co. who will érec fe St. Louis Count: AWD Ad ‘ 4 t ~ ; Fiedler Rinposecton apie cv? fart a a ‘ } Pine St. MAin §5°U8-Ut YA . , - ; » YT of ' - a (mor, : . Pen . . _ -rycorya ¢ , . : ‘ sua , : ' . 4 / . ’ : . “—aer ~4 _—s gener He w"the winter nso} ' - = . mat aade EF URSTTA Dabs aHOP TARMS-~A. Mickey epent tie S! . locks soul) Man- | anteed nd. wees & 2? oe PO AIA | ; Het , . | AT REABONARPTF peice w= nae © t BOL a ener! Peep # een: Gulaieeie u (c@9) gga K listing hergaine i im farms and ge { ‘ AA id ‘a ait . . a eo eee cae ; . a magi ; ~ ‘ ee .o e 4 . : Laenah ‘ : Pn ety , wen . , " : Roofing . laterial . rei Wy buy a we'l-eetablitelhed liet of a hundred or more rea = ipa $5 OF ; ae es. ;, ‘ + i a ; . i 4 whalt ehin 7 -ofting., paints i = Y-meaking shop in one of the finert hese people ere pressing Dickt! . &roam } kt houee. - TTENTION- rivate party 340 Ai A - SS ——— Kiures ne 2 ee mpi ied at rme Stormopr ort nore wuburbe of Chicago: the beet them and be is ectting the Pp OUniVY Wat a ’! r joaning $25 turn 6 monthiy | } > JOAN. 1 Teal esiat : : | | Roofin voi V ivisS Manchester | tim year to buy if now: can buy with- Still more. Now im vrour epporte ; ' rth av ' bee} R rt niione! rity. ‘ i. of t : — — ————— - ; Th. rm. } “Pa 1, Rs | (ROG Ls ‘ Ror Write RSULA DRESS SHOP. eet a home risht. Come right Mon lt me ype om | Post-D SEG AN. OU Dwris ' iEYyY T in sum ~*~ > ; Res Drug TIOIEy Cengage ' anit iis . — AME =" ‘. eo et ws eA our ' GEO. J: WANSTRATH BLL rates; quick action. CHestnut 6747. 006 Chouteau. G we Ae , ‘ SEW ING MACHINES oa lh na a : . ' 7 let / 3 "an ligation H-8 | CHICKEN —~— = : _ ts f kFranke 1005 Chestnut ~os ’ ; new ' : . es ” : ove ' ’ : : we. SS ‘youns 7 be ~ & a 5 rooms. bath elect! INVEST your money in good first deed: heene & ' cerns Vn eaaensoes — = :, ta? MUSICAL it ie ae 8 VY : ~ ~ i bearing madern + rewrvedl bur _—* 3 . , ‘ - Shatin ae . “Ty , - : . i. mounts i] ed PU ; . ‘ ’ ‘ ’ P oy . os ‘ ; a 9pm omy ; ie I agp prt oe . - - - in * lex 6} ° : A wy rtrrmernt ’ ; ; . , ‘ POR any unl of fate call | | SOAR 000. on “Hilinois term gnd’ buildings | property. id a ead $3. boty Pumn $45. Universal rate | 37 = "Te S| SEE PART 1, PAGES 10 & 11 |:i3 1°,0°;8% tusthatsl Yor denser ant gle tt cofeanise thelr own tarot A clei Sa : - ——. KORTE. 110 NS. STH MAIN 4°58. me . eis cel , , ny , “th - roto ' “™ parment:. FF he . “—~ y riot i ~ ae "a a gn : ‘ : ‘ . j ; | ty ie) ’ hats ‘ - moet ave PO FINE FARM AD Pr 1 . lie rt? » Tua . M 2¥ : ~ ’ ' _ . “ _ iol am - “ > . srr — ; ey ruat ‘ “ Ct) Tt ] a’ ‘ ‘ : P J - ' ; . ® a : a t ‘ ’ FrIRnsT Lurgains on'y. 7718 s J ~ Dear Gravois * ag ieee | | oe bur igalc i rn per ee in ms ah. ie 514 per cent interest ot ‘ / a — ; (MAIN NEWS SECT ION) ne ment Dut tine umeel{. Betiey. i * an — ot srave take cnaree was ee tr oa ow Pilg, K TRE ai-Dienatch (cA) . a urits — hs Dt . tm $3. man , | a 3 none 0 MN oshit ar his t¢ the oppertunitte of « FT: 4 angen . . r bonus ‘x I ‘ , , zy SAL Fis axcrTte Foot 3 annie a ee — . . — oy" me Te n _ given { fairy nu ns. . - ; . ; "eT r . oe A\ i ferent emntry newe- nif 7. “ are the fr abt me W itn wear fe Witt; age on nmver Brande i a 7. ee . . | . | MONEY Wtd.—$1690 Segre tn ttl: appre lead ¢ some dea ript ; depen nee ige : Poo ord 2 thats le agtis \ treet eoniicence F .delione ‘ats: Grice) to gol] quack. KR. “Yr. Br : Pr mm tel a rick Dulesigwv " a . Realtor. Box K-21" ne ; ba / , s tres es 7 ide. Chi y oe wie ” Dayt ton gt ae ; Carroliia:, ag r 4 M * ; _? = ‘ ; 7 od ’ _ = 4 z . SS000, . ph { 90 P , MS,

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ciate nena Satmtietntice. “ : Sci NES aad’ Wels thie ides tna : ~ ss ne 1 ge Me “MY Glade - + eae eee cepa Seekelcnedl Bites oa Fr gratin nai oe IT IE TEL, CI LEAL. ICES IO SEE LT I eg A GEE OM ee, _reoeue — oar ee “ — —_ peers ese v9 eo Om Aonle-ty 40 eels) abn CR “ ? Sr al Hing ar = $e " SE Cte oa cee anes a woe Set eo ee ow. yen Sign PT RN i 9 eet diate: he C ] e S| NDAY, 18B wT. LOUIS a 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in These Columns oday. MARCH 24, 1999 _POS ST-DIS SPA ea e seniiiaemindi ——————— : a , , — Se —— BUSIN FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS OM PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES : BUSINESS FOR. SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE | ESS CNCRROSW SNE : WiLL mvest $15 ritienat saad USINEsS CURNER— vo be DRY GOODS STORE— HARUWAK, FAINL ANU MUCSE bby ge gl’ "es at 2} pring Syl. tn at 15 Im ierititnate Ubi : : 4 1 “tan Xx Mine 7 ame F0rX W-SS. Post -T'@ ra teh rae factory na ai park. i ave ear; no selling Box G rf ie wu? — KOLAMA we “holed = = — RESTAU RANT—Retiring By eee —— or po eran ri DRY GOOD—Fine lovation for woman: | HAKUWARE, nants, coop tf in) . _—— oa cs STOCK ISSUE WANT ED SINESS OPPORTUNITY — Hardware. | owtier sick: will sacrifice. CAbans O3455 | i O00: clear S6000 vear: il! he: : S18 3. | E00 Market: Ot ha ; ai. at. 6 * ‘ outa r° > ne le. “ 1 oem piste . ne - d: - Vr orzen! zation that cets results. _Pref ft) ture. part and uwudertakime busin : DRY GOUDsS AND a RNISHING OODS | LO F tf ms, sic IKe Br : p Be i] ; i RESTAL RANT gop = tee G- issue Of concern desi of hb Mel ted i sconace Units. ial Good location; 1 » $3500. ZS04) HAT 4a ARE AND SP RTING _Gé Ons o*her business: casn OF , terms. Ktock rr | locally. Box J. . 2. eae. Di a. ; ‘ and Rock land a bl ac ; u “ Mera mec’ ef. LA le iP “1in9, fess. sST' “ 716 kast Biz Bend rd.. We oator - 1-324. Li TRANTS Ss r ; : yEATE rent Ss homecare SE | bli 'van be potent at tow price: buy. | Berme Pea OR nckiee RTS aGke | Raw Sik —STORE—Fite — arpartanie | "Seat wecicn tehoneiyy ana’ eae ons f LENO 4 mats | Miss “bigs pte — wouee ee omy ae, gl sian =e et? ) to make some Cot B Oo 8 _ on a district. | Sout hwiest. ( ey Fi 5988 Sultan ; . 1 ‘ i “ : . — ’ count of hi alth. > 4 -30) *Ost- Nispate —% REST AUR ANT—Tab! es and chairs. steam ' 7 : LIONE KY STOR bk West , : GUODS—« onfectionery in WIrk Wood: > R ' ’ . r cases: LV agents. 2 hae © Oe ‘yy reertcear ‘yy r : ; . " . i cital Stock: ~Uds UT i Hoes: ‘Se t \\V = Ee L ke ‘ *iirs RE P _ S HOl table bake Vv LOW ‘a ” ° 4 4 nf A COMPLETELY 28h post Dispatch UNOS _BON S| Saantnie “tin Stee Coates Poa | MAB Ocal soo eG, eeline on se | CHestnut Ouse, a 84th et By , SERVICE, COURTES\ ay ? rt ispateli. — nn rt sickness, Box. ost spat hy Ssr AUR aN T__Good location: must se! . — + ee . ° . “iRrwH In heart af Maple wood GOOUDS— Al ures =" 1 Sil.- | RE: i ‘ iealth: “as able. | . sais r > a rw: ir a W E PRIDE Ot RSELY . & Da L IPPED ‘ Ss KR E in fh ae . * rept verv ‘ ill sel] a great ra DW ARE STORE ’ F don U HIGn on account of poor hea th; reasola . | , 2 ’ . . 7 U E 1 T ‘ EK : QO ” —_ ES ON a 7? : | ' i> iy “FINE AND ': RON On se _e / mf , NOR TH SIDE R L TY. : j bi. situa ted ' ne reen two Ci A1T) ret a I Trials 1] RI3%. | \ Ou . GArfield 1070. TR a 4 I h T RY : m ‘ * : SCHOOL, }: OR GIRLS i 3 71° Sutton. a rt _— : : 40% on ead D oad oj se L i . ‘ 7 REST AU RANT—A ; re ae ag eg a ‘ | Six men were lifting an iron beam, AY ()\ EY > ; TO BE SOLD ' 58 LR Luh -——- bhrenecna; |! aie or; ; yates nay bok wy > ——— x aggre Riggers > a i CRD ARE STORE—C ean st: o- BLOCK | Roe WAL ener oat- Neh og “ _ i: fe) | \ Cc: Good morning; ; this | three men let £0 The strain in od cad ; ater: se!) ad fev improved f l box s her two children, deprived of any Us the 3 S ° Bern —- . — : i c] must se]! Box Us. ] —_ a oe ge ahandnianian * W-5otk, Pos -Dis spatcl borrow $200 | will he TWENTY MC INTHS TO REPAY Pare garase. ; "ANING AND DY! axe ) : _OLsMan) DRY GCUDS—Ledies and aente furnian.| qe =e neat: SE alan gem irk be man: | RESTAURANT—UCar — sheds, Fr rigidaire . ss support, were in despair until she AWFUL INTER % “ at; 1 : x a siness: excellent onpor. | S¢limz on “account sickness Bux B-188. | snring, a nn eee * a home at 3 p.m. I live | called us on the phone. Two hun- | ; EST adeptheG ccccsccecs coccesces ® . Pit . @eanenend EMSTITCHING AND PLEATING 1g | RESTA LANT—4200 Folsom av., right at 100 Blank St dred dollars we loaned them e N INDORSERS Agents . es i\ E ff AO ' , ail ; Lys ross imzget-Miyver Tobacct Co £0071 c bh be n* _- rl" } , . fri . eee eeeeeeere VOU ablished: sacrifice for ¢ k sale. Rex “Os £ obaccu a same day. They are our friends . Attormeys «+«- | Box businesa* a “meee ib ’ LOANS MADE ON FE ‘URNITURE, i Trips os oo _— OT y furnished: d Ries TAUCRANT sunday work; good | We: O . ow and have recommended three cus- AND AUTO " Auto Trave Bb i tee mine ANG G)STA ron— | spon al Tek one lease: Gay soul beslnees: veal barenia’ Ghue Sores: e: Uur representative | tomers te us AA. OS peauty Parlore ..--++ee-eees | #1; Delor. — i 4a investigate. ax (28. t-Toicnately, | lv Fourth street corner. GUTH. 5988 Julia an yh will be there at O » ™m | R EFEREN 'E S ANY Genre -. er bet Y a. "Reo LING ad * sek a i1ak heat | EL oms; 1 >: income | RESTAULRANI—-Re ee Bh in : atu p.m, | Quick service makes the Public | *4*OKK as BA} ANE f | + Bricklaying and Tuckpointing. : i ; RING Estab- | rute Te 0 1D. o is] ch. , . ‘ pyre Call 7 a m.-8 “4 a a S. Sth si. ; a } : : er — : ~Oie~e a lished bu I - union ‘ la e€: reasonable. | FIL LING STATION—On boulevard: S: =. th pie : ; Mie , t= - fl) madam. thank You. Loan happy. ' OR T KR US T CO. 4 Ru> Cards eeces : oo 29 £8 0 a one ls hic a tee” jox B-85. Post-Dispatch. C Box B-204, Post-Dispatch. ted | cll rooms on One’ lane. hans | Meee ee ee MING HOUSE | || ; } pusiness for Sale.... .Pt.9.Pe.18K samy” of beuoom forsure | | PAANING DUE, FOIE Gums, | FLING, SPATION stack aay Tune | MOTE Wh ns ua Geignf eats | MGR al hamaalene cede oe || CALL, PHONE or WRITE IB) Setters pportuniies..9.P5.ts ‘Wot Bn a 0nd * — ~HY Fo ie ood busiuess; Ving. bux BN! t} irzinia. oi anaas e furnished: established @3 years: | h Side business ner: ‘ash or i a a ces ue “ude ee, SO) ee RD tut ig Post-Dispatch. : r TL L I> ‘\G STATION—S$1200: ronderful |} ressonable. 3943 Olive. (c62) | termes. Charles Warner, “314 A Olive. T ; , P UBLIC S| () AN ffices for v * servi : . pail | - a. ablished Lk a, gt aagaeg or a ue crete a) = a nas B-20:3__Post-Dispatcn.| HOPES —Exeellent Pportunity in fire. | RESTA c NT — In Wellstou: le esta | Three convenient DULY LUA. oOllices ior your serviee, « A —— te ee a0 oS wtb Oe '2400G UOUSINCsS, — ot. ~ ed °°; FILLING STA TION—Wedce. “oadway | f buile ie th *? rooms, I! ock ished usiness: reasonabie. or O- ose , 7 ~—1p —- — , eart er 1 ole vill also ot : T var nae eee e. reat buy. No agents. | plone Guaadl Pn! + all incoane ‘ether than diamont. oe (cOT) 1) | 11293 ) AM Bb ASS. \DOR BLDG. 4066 OLI\ Ki > ¥ (160 M A NC HESTER ap Fe ee tee transterted as part of the ass: ) , ANING PRE SSING FSTAB em MEN’ FILLING STATION i—Excelient location; | f00ms $6300. ‘ iene ical | ResTAat —Smaii: good for couple; | ||| P y ( » , | ee om ed “tle of Ozarks, GUOO popL oo iffiec corner. Box D-°78 Post-Dispatch. A. F. GROEBL. REALTOR. 322 Chestnut. | rent $17.50: $33 if sold auick: sickness | ith ¢ and Locust. Lindell D440. 2d | ca | eople’ s Bank Bldg. , Cleaning and Dyeing ees eee ees —” + m “ ip see eae ; Se sae pp sail ene i tepaleie, 9 .—- “ ~ ee WEBSTER GROVES tTRUET Co. 8t.. Baie >Lling : aceon} rf ; Jt Aa “Seil or erxchange or VOU | . and Cement Work... Re Hilu©rs, ‘ Ni 4 TIONER YU Next ‘ : Iso4 & ewe mM Picg _ 2, mae re | ite wil e ir : $000 a ar. 1 k lit 2 or Gk and 3107 k - Cou-rete = , 2 ne o aL. \ . ; if . *> ~ ; . -“* ‘?, ph al ey . f Read - DI “on } ‘s :. tf. no ee te pt RRS Se santa ane > L-sth st. ] i 8 P L ING STA TION ACCOCHSOTLES, batter ae . rT | : j Dan ~ (ONE E b TIONE kK y An i small notion an aut repair SnOoDp: will Ba Cririce, Lox ‘| HE uM. Be P A 1 |" 4 .) U. - URAN' I —Seme by ane kK Dew Fox the- i | ; Detectives eee “eee eeeeeee | ed yne} ? } , t-/| ! - ‘ sa ar ; (oT r Ve af ry i} is: ‘ BUSINESS WANTED store: eneaD. 1216 Lynch . O8t-Dispatch th sl.. Pan!) Rrow le (Hestnyt 4 4, ves t ee ” od oe lunproved orm. Do I e a V e ou Dressmakiing “eer er Pee tog ; CONF EC PIONERY —With 2 ‘tving room LING STATIONS— {ll we! tocated: OTE AND be EST. AU RANT— 0 — ; 2 r BUSINESS Wid.—Establisicd. must stand "G5 Shenandvoal GRenu o7ol. will arrange some terms See Mr. Lewis nwieniins “a ac oA e | R A ‘ST AU R ANT—-Good location, growing in . biectric Wiring . aa ama iat Mivesligaligit: not te ' veo opertv:; 4 tar pss Bax -10s Post eR oe" | CONFECTIONERY —" G9 Wisconsill. ; d » Sa arles rd. take r gentlemen wi can cook : _ business: — sacrifice account sickness, | | ear co Excuvating ...--+eeeeeees ‘ne — ; hOoCatllol near large public school 4s ; LING ST ar banana Old established busi- par be A. “‘uluner, wha MnwWwrigwt : 4. : ~ ° c . ! Cleaning eee ereae { MGAR “TORI VN laf : ; it] ¢ bullding. / , ‘ _ >y - =" ’ ] . r 700) ceil ‘ iim@ns : } lal = ; , ; an Old-establisied duw ii- = 3 ON ; (as Pipe : ; tn ; CONFECTIONERY —Across iro UUs, : . ov ry - ; nage i Heip— Meu bw) s se weet et eae 7 ‘ Box G-38 Fost Dis pat - eornerm very reasonable 1900 OF 1 il Or yeal ATagt fire and ’ ‘ U ies i B Reali Lifst-i; ace: Hig’ , ot. ‘ > ¢enan lor symeone ; owner , } : DRUG Str KE Wtd Dow ; Jeast $70 . ection, C f pnointmen seis ohana Midian © , a eS ' riz iPro. business. Very reasonable. : ' Lietp— VW omen, Girle .eccece a ¢ . , ‘ DNF SC LION ES — (000 iocation: next | uicr Naan Pi ; ae : —— Vr — ee ame Aco taht bag ~. Post-Disnvatch. = digi tl . i Vil ¥ . , | ; * » “ea a avg ae 2 = Rg al age. ee, sigs Sy Nig 7s a CS "7 re a ae | 1s ( all Andel 3U1G. la H ‘ Mi Nall i? @ ‘h : ' : se . ° : i fastructivu “+@+eeeeeeeeaene Dity GOODS. pees wl nD iruwar#re sliule se eater. : a STRATH. Mr. “Se iorr. oI, ‘ ace ~~ it} er busines i "Al LAN’ ~-High-class ; Zo00d hyl?lele We Are P| i ‘ YB oS pohak A “te “ariet location UF: yh y te PPO yn oe ae Ces. ao Pree wh roe x d eased to Announ | in Cleanip ¥ ssite &. “ je a 4 4 MUI nica ) i J “¢ Tit NERY . —~Variety : ui ea tloll FILLIN¢é ‘i) z » ee } ‘ 4 "2 ! Pay ; . my ’) Hid St) pas: ra 41 . mceth?t ] Slade location: $s) Sao, ' ce a Lace curla ih] ¢ & e*eeceee e ; : fa , iIness’ S800) cash "43 irgiia a ' B ris Cane H. Thimmin +4 Reduction in Our Rates Star ; : asi. ALE Filling al f SLUOU, ae : } ; ming, 1G47A SS. Jel! . 1407 tuund ‘ XS LITA — e = I —Bixz ri a rooms, hot an é, ) ) py Lest “ur - STATION— PlONERY—Living roonis, Apply | Filing Station— . nd: Las : cold running water 3 ery 1 ‘hear bers q a 3 (2/0 to 2 ” To PER SONTH *sinti : . ition, act ae Sh BA RS > ion Si” ppp Natural Bridze: $1000. | Trent: corner brick buildin dl sell on t-ESTAURAN' xD DELIC ATE SSEN— / You can now be ‘row from us ag eee ft i, (ONnr kt 11ONEKY —NY Ci mipetition, CiUess H ‘ i ~ 7. ss “ah ‘ im‘ e ° A, doe , l wy: les nites by) ines, j > ay Nice DUSINeSs Cll nig AYN wees oo . ing of near ly one- third over our ; tarteers snee “eet @eeveeewes , irom schoo 1826 N. Prairie. ST it eae Ee neti eee ee ' elit le t Vel | anag ving. quarters for | r lease. dine . | rate. and i bat Mi _ : : MR REAL CO., 320 N. Grand. es ‘ Sere ¢* ‘ni ; b= o al : ana aiDOst oObe-thir “stenis . ee ee al 1 OBR: “J }i CONFECTIONERY Across from large ‘ sar me Al m : i Kellact ] ° hestnut. | oui — } ost-Dis pat n. (ce) Anv worthy person can borrow on their household fur niture, | lawful r ites, d less fe Pate . ° Pre ~ "\ i DL , ,* = j ; ‘oe oF ses—— \ ely SYUud, Pedsunlbavie, ' - ie . (’ ry" a ‘rotrgn wy : ; i> A k ‘7 : ™ : i i : "er ial e- eee Ot ewer sere GROCERY SPORE Wid.—Cash; must be! school: two living rooms. PRospect tzu. | | 52" "Ri ons Wi «weer BY “GR. aE eS Age Genuiios ; a piano, radio, salary or auto, privately and confidentially. Just ii HERE IS THE COST | site \ddressing CNA, Molasky, Merchandis broker. ONFECTIONERY—With “’ living roums: ents . : ic) 4B Wnriiowh commercial. UIs. Lit DUS Ness tn bbion: are , . Se ae ? : ace : - fin? *, fe ' . "Tinting. .- “*** © #08 fils fi ier Bldg.” GArfield 544). | { ' ee oo r HUGO” =t. Louis ” Bg. y URIST Establisheu business. xX 3 Mo.: rooms boa rath thodern Pstabl hi I ayving tra wll a. l] ont phone either office—JEfferson o998 or GArfield: 0340. We'll Under o1 ir new Reduced Rate Pevfesstouul . 2 te . | Post-Dispatch eCN9) | tirenrrs din 14 vear st) vino Tena iz ” rent jurnished: price right. Tele and explain our friendly lk cal interest plan in your home, on Loans payable in 20 is nity, ES AER + Genet Ee - 15 & ae ne ONF BC TIONERY—With — groceries; liv- ! | +y aeons hal eer | ning setae 2. » ea. i call KRouus — . . d m reant . . a7 schang Pir 5. ‘ * he? i LORAL SHOUP—FEstal ised ray ‘ i reeni . a 4 bii™] Lie ‘bil " u ‘ i ‘ i | at, i . poe é jm er . ; : i ‘ | : ae ae exenange for) ing rooms. 4025 N. 25th st. | ond location. | Box BT, Post-Iia ic) | dition: ¢xceptionally wood tenon’ for con: | aan AURANT cream parlor, fully. Loans made same day—20 months to repay. No endorsers | Slot Yerase monthly COST. .g ay 2p cqemageting ane pias : eitivle flint in | $f A G19 Buder | : ea nTay : Yde.. MAin 16x ” | CONFE CTIONE RY—And r ICatessen; good | . i" r Si 1) “4 iy ount! tO’ i} ' ' at LO eh : try a fore . ut t. busIess: | ; At 2 2 } for Ri lling. i S300— Ay erace monthly COsT.° “= ' Reults Wanted wanted, will trade clear lot aud some |” = : Spe: - : : 1 weg } sickness OX ;- Ast-Disr *h cash; price must be reasonable. “It you eae a ee eee | in For Darlicuial rite Bo: — ab Aba. — een nie =e : . Other amounts up to $300 at at some Kooling Work must sell or have to vacate. call R Iv 7 14 ONFECTIONERY—2 living’ roome; rent sna ien © AND COAL—Truck., rT wy | RESTAURANT aig im SOU a day || | Proportionate rates, Loans may be paid i | mide 4; a2\ - ‘) Do 20. $58] Norih Market st. f | i STA i — Re uso! f | ‘ “a yal i +t) bungalow cn) pore periv, ’ ee | thlhg . a Ua Sal dwich ' 1 _ | in full at any time and Pn. Day oaly | = ee . ut Torte or re.uils obtained: ——— CONF ECL INE RY—tjo0d location hk ty 4 t wale z eWwite and On ition execclient ead a ger Ph 3 | , as - Lal * v; : i Or actual lime you u_keep the money, Saleswomen . farms, real estute, snies, denis financed. | Oo ns: Cheap rent. 3301 N. 19th. FRU VEGETABLE AND GROCERY | - OSt-LISspaten Paste 6 = ri o7 WN G ] 9924 Amb dor Bld HOW W ewes GAKDNEK REALTY ©€0.) 320 = N. Grand. | COXTT TIONERY,- LUNCH 2 roome: |, STORE—Must sell at once: leaving town. | JEWELRY STORE Good wn pal GS PACRANTWil . - 1031 North Grane * OFFICES J={* “Ambassador &.- | E MAKE LOANS ee pe ene en ee oa Si in Morranford 22 {| and optical -: Feasonabl Ce, Box | re eee a Wilk Sacrith od | Opposite Ovucon, JEfferson 5998 ¢ta & Locust, GArtfield 0540 ||, We make toans up to $300 on ) jal Notices —e ; TURE bls 3 sat - Prost-D) ich, Cr] . at Once, St ne. | , . ole NK - ST Ai RANT Closed Sunday and nichts. LOONF rt 10. Ni nv 1iZaly; . u sstbiity es ips yw ’ INE > oe oe ee ae Uri “AT Ll} s +S, , ‘ 9 hold su0de to men and their wives for se Call Tyler ®734. : | ness. 40 Hel st 45” e048 focation, Lowb Ss. Lu oh ie labo) ation: gisier, dishes. silverware. ot . domestic use. We do not require ovteid Storage. Moving Eapress... —_ , a, STOP tr = . ' . 5 ts { “p i] ca) ae Fe | *,% ohana ppm ae ee — — a I that Is necetsary, Emplo rela. vd i? a r ivf =) Kyle g= vd OV “=? l evtips . | oe BAKE Ry mY vears established. | tives, friends or tradespeople are Doti- Theatrical eee@*®*®ew#evreeeeeoeeees ts RvIMING HOUSE —Woul. | NFECTIONERY STORE — Reasonabl Hn Ht sakee | wet ' . ‘ein “ Poon. hg ih rr ata ee Ae 1” ‘vey Ninth I ., 3. 4) 4 SOW and used; ) LADY Roady ro and millinery; best re St. Louis Flour Co. Vrs | fied ro one need know. 1 Rents Gehoule.- «..« i Sedadine “t. Louis; state all particulare fully 7 : = a Sones See. ee 8 ahs 7 teat as Sab RS abe . RoADHOU SE—Doing business; night club | Mormation Cheerfully Gives, , Tuekpointing .......esesees il UNF EC LiONERY ae aN , sp gs atanntih : ; : Sea ggg «igor dg ,, ie , go al ,. See ‘te en: ae eee ADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE restaurant Or barbecue, 8413 Gravois (1 | U ndertakiin DMALA, ‘“ TIONE RY Wtd. ight | 210: & rand. Ae eames a ga wre wT. Be a oe West local a oe DELMAR, 3944—Rooming house, 8S rooms, Any deserving family can get a loan up to $500 on thejr house- SEHOLD | Wall t TEM: 7 . | . le. ablished ars: 3} On selline, . é . ) a *aper | Tar . it (F;A\ARAGI tl iur sned: ‘ = SEO ‘ - *“+-* *“* ee ®®e ates UNnCHeS: zB a mrticula vel rnished terms. Rent t.>. hold soods and pay it baek in small monthly payments. FROULERY Sait ¢ ] rcs wal oLner . . UR ny i RE. : is, ans monthly payments, eGR SURO rees: thee . "a? —~ . ~ m « * ; Ct ee 9 Na A : . “ «* *@*@ ee ~- ‘ 4 iors. i BCTIOO!, 1.30s Powe clove uw 84 ere | foe - « as is (ie I ra ‘ TO. = : lw am: . “dead ‘ oe i “mE. LL Stein. Tap 2. Mount Oliv: i her ‘ Poth. ; maid aan » wes bes =. — Geist 7 Pusi- patch. { ee: up ite cits : tariv? RY ee — : Bae ey —— - - —_ - KOUMING He LSE 14 s. on Stead: 2zoodg ; SMA : Weather Stripping eeee 68 ees WE BUY dry goods. clothing. shoes. 2op- val eee as ng a are I ins 1 ed aig, Ma le Sanat nid we | baxing._ JEfferson 3971. \cee) NO ke \ IORSERS NO RED 7, APE NO FEES / CO 7 ral stores: city o ‘unter evi; : . reney sa” ‘Apa | = ) JN | roa ; : . a —_— Jl — | — | ‘ ) ioe £ Or G3S Wa, r i vem’ " “ulin | s Lit) ~~ br R } tii ? ' “ ri } iV ° ‘ ‘ > «© : ray _ } - 1] ’ ,? 4 ’ 4. , N] : . ; . - ROOMING Hol Si Move y make r: leay- " - 4 Ls \ P | . U.. tJ ‘ Silty ) }. ( “f} rai ) i o Will err | 4 T *s) ‘ fu ‘ TF , ’ 4 : . : e . ; , , — aT. at i * 6 1Z t\ \ . 3 % \ " . ” > > «! * 1" le ‘Onair . e . LYtwyu > »7 } re one lace FA : aoe PTs » CONFECTIONERY mn notions: living - ; ee oo: is ier iL ONGER ris SMALLER PAY MENT S one and let cnar te owe J : Se t Robis ‘Sun . . ** LUASA Texas « on ine lon. Ss pot mee - 4 :, - — ‘7 poten Peel tie hii ‘ ly] it Ba ‘ ~ ub ; i us, .g na Banist ys ; - long Jease and low | o~- ro pe am ae | GROCKKY, MEAT MARKET— ored "| mNes \ arreny Lo sl : , RooMING HOUSBE—Bs& roon is: all filled be arranged to suit. , PARKY [kw 40. ] » i ‘ j . ° . ‘ t i ‘ ) re woe st a / i cn t 1) Wil iT GROCERY AND MAR - ompeti~ 1. — rg — ' : rete rann 6410 . Will tra BBA Bai i . If not convenient for sou to eall in person, write us or call by telephone, C) ND oa wording , #eeene +-eeeeu ee 4 Dodier ; M i esiizgatian ° 4 t r° av ci On: ot a ealion r “we Treo! ; ? oro" —* hy Jee Store Li me. A ‘ Ba Bina 2 : : i - a . : eien le meyer , 2 ae yt 45 Salisbury : FS" 7 ° : . . ag i a ~ a 2 a 4 | ) ‘ f : £ ay *) rey : " : : . . - edt » {7 . y 4 ¥ % r , a ry ** . ; ~ : ’ ca : NING = SIN ksSS—( wninet: + with se ' CONFECTIONERY A> =A NOW je Hd n 4% othe —— — _ i tat EL SES roi, tiled: ote OL R \ kW | LAN KASY MONT HLY PAY M EN TS EK \ EL, \ ne Townsend BSO94 Le naz nach les: e(orage wih: ge ° : 1198) SHO! " o busines; ine tr. lu i a re . . Wak ts ~ ae ‘ VW fA I . y ; miryy | Litt McCatliOlM? CHeAT, ba mar ‘. cn ; — oa ‘ a — o ‘ k . wee ne ee he HOl Sk—‘) roums: full: Lerils - via ms “9 a : em + Aunibale de Ceceo #9) ' Brannon gM oe he SHOP—rF uiliv equipped: CONFECTIONERY Nice neigh OG hoor -] anyious 1 LAec] pte" CNS) [LLIN - or. > »G P- ‘Good i trade (.eorge, 3041 Pace, (cP? l’irst payment on 100 is o.00 lirst payment on 150 is 4.4: | 434 Arcade Bidg., Sth and Olive Ses. Valle M. Ruffine 641% Fete ; » : S. iHroadway. i liscine 00 2 if 2 hone IF ; a : "} 400" is- 14). l- Ispate 4) ‘ ‘) . 7 afavatta: ¢ one ” . . a +: = : 2A 8 a aio aa Saar 7 Sry > ig aud edad deta eh 4 ch Meat Market ai din ri. 7 | SOMING HOUSE —Ikzo Lafayette; 9| First payment on 200 is 7.00 First paymenton 300is 10.i Phone CHestnut 8214 (e535) } Charles Sauer ..4004 8. Main LAKERY—Located next to bigh sconul, | ect! umpetition. 9] utic rn 35° = on Karo ae e+ eo toe ' rooms, comple tel. “turniehe I; cheap and interest. Peyments in full may be made at any time oo et Grace Sinith 3000 S, Main orice) right, e508 &§ ition. , ve be HONE RY 4 ND GROCER Y—4 T* ute hee . Le a tion Jong ® os . : Froad vues foi . = ; A+ ania ] CEL. ; 2 L Me ay ' ‘ ) j p wetiaah ‘ ’ —$— “ seu ain uilding: 3 rooms and at! - arid : M iLLINER aes . —] a yr ‘hee 4 : ie . ne de ppt rm, LisA La —PHONE. WRITE OR ¢ ALL— SEE US I OR Samue | pouiaes ‘ Peoria, aF af GDAKIERY And contlectioncry, | ’ a ewe : ; , 5 nd 41 na , ; } verinesia & i Le 19 NY. ‘Mratcte. { ) rite is, Kast Sr. Ul >t >to O71 on ane 1) ‘ : *y we ~~ no south a a i h ' re On} fey? | OOMING HOUSI a ~ " aT ttle rT 2 T MONEY eo K ie ‘ Dany ihle, I) BAKERY—On account of death: ver rea- | ' vil ™ pe tly Ad t i: rooms: | credit. non rAT Bust -. wo L: lionnaee steady I ’ nh room re. S17 No 19%] ae f: | = Floren Bubiiigee ae en } omen > Mee at oy nts te racsyageal iain ‘ vill saerifice 1 ] ale account | = ; — — . olive aa : : gS OS aieds camtateibiteien ‘ . “ « oh. Vllis vunt sonable, 3208 ‘ gy ROCERY AND. MI pod | WIL ? INE Ry “ VND DRESS ‘| Ro ey — os + LOANS UP TO $300 : Wilber: Ke oe { alifornia aN ‘ : ; aaie | MIA , ; | Other Dusiness . x Morganford , ARK E MING HOUSE-—Y rooms, reut St. On ho la Huston ; . > Pn SOM) . . a's ih a ‘ > . i j q** } SS ithe S. rer! ’ tor J I¢ b: ete TOV onda 44 ; re ii lt lsthold g£00ds, Autos and : _o 4c if — ee - S208 Kussell ae nena io ri “Box ~ ‘368. 5 pele ey | CON ECTIONERY—Lunch, barbecue; by | ga: whee seme SHOP sions — ; aa Lage: (Under State Supervision) j'egal rates: 20 monthly payment - ¥ “y M. Crabtree -J300 Russell - : . a schools, omg good. wot Good . Ser icy : re ome : 7 p dV) oe NG rit Sh—FO rooms yell ture | 9n9 6 3 Cent Fat’ + . Blidge ” Py - POF se . rego | money same dav: State su aiter Ricedér BAKERY BUILDING—Corner Meramec! Carftield 6°57. (c23x) | GROCE AND : MAP 21 00 aah a * Mont ‘eesutirel { rn ae * ” oe 1°49 N. Gran , 202 2¢ ent, Nat'l Bank Bldg., 2d Floor, 705 Olive CHestnut 5247 dential. No indorsere rN Pabee — uaret Drieculi .”. INGO 8. Vepderenter and Giles: bie future, Riverside ov74W. | TIONERY oer Pe — ‘i } be, anit - ee @OCOU lublished % yeu aii ndertlu Re OMING Ho’ St— rooms: rent S42 5: = | bhone and our representative will ¢ Francis ‘Lynn Sraee. 1009 H 7 : ' whor geo NER Wonderful bps : At tennevetenen 16 ; t\ y) . A ; } ws . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . iio ‘ ‘ } ’ ; ) yr . oe - ~ KERY v NOH T 9 - ler; fine for Couple: “ight an — | aa eh hickory. L GH T Ww AY LO AN (0. | Haze! Runner Vi AND LUNCHROOMNM: or Ox- terms: rooins; low overhead. Ah, GROCER arket, onrect RE Vp > rere ' ; KOOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. neativ§ fur- | 704 Marke TY. 'o* Will ett Hug lie mance for real estate in of out of Cli¥.| Julian. Nort} side; : } to! mutch a a wT HE M. b. | A | | [7 ( ( a Jushed: a bargain. DEIlmar S770. tel) ! LS: noel aa (oo) i) ms RES Xx A-206. Post-Dispatch. Tt nate) . 2: MAIS a Dal Williams |. . is N — . cash oes pao | Pith Brown Bld¢.. CHest BY ROOMING HUCSE—With property 4 a k H. A] Walter McK, - aie or M | ran ewe Margar one ee ae, Burd BA E SHOP—North $ $4 LONE ECTIONERY e cream and notion GROCER .ND Al — VON ; \ mo NOT ide: sales over > Ma) | ’ e. : +s ‘ LooG stand: CSLALD- ,rvt? sty .* e rs * é si ‘ Nia TNay ND Ie AP hk rss } 15 . . ett } rl. Mr. COVA, in ae i ver > ~ > Cy pone , 7 ! | 3 . , : ue | () } A y BILLS Ww ill make vou loan fr om $°O to $300. on Wiliam , Foewis " } ‘ernon : kh; modern building optional. Box | vd 20 years, Se ’. Room 207, duds | be bushe a oh vat | Ire -gggy ion rag cimar. tes | _fu ed: $75. lms i Post- Dispatch, . . Grand. LAclede 4881. (ce) | nua hy ox KHezed Fhe “ee * ; 2048" De ma oe rt ee — 4 yg a a S055" DElmar 4! stk | 5100 2 0 TOF convenience: niet hares : ben a rai ) : : — Kr RY AND LUNG WERY—An wodern: CON FECTIONERY Grocery and light: | UROCERY AND MEA MARK ‘2 | NBCK TIE AANT—Wonderj ul 4 eh ROOMING HOUSE 10 ¢ venant your convenience, interest charged at ft Va teriy ~«+seeeel Bll Prankin i # faKIRY AND LUNC = : i | : . NE i and ight | good stani: reasonable: rent cheap, 63 4 hderiu ODO! . * : roums; cash i r cent per annum to mat Si Geiger . 264% Gr j on to C4 80nab cncs; old establishe. j piace NCOP | yerach ' ‘ - nity: com sishess equipped Cost S2 terni- OSS5 Washineton, We will lend sou S10 to S300 at once on your furniture or car Tou keep | ‘ : : L. ve ee a is ne Tad vers reside °740 (83) 1 . living room: will sacrific e; jeaving vith LE aaa GO: ow! sell i JU, l Ua Ock Re iy MING HOUSE G i + - 5 7510 POSFeSs.0n of prope rity and repay in 20 easy Monthly payment L.o m may De | fe sv 409 = imines mt ar ' ¥ ia yl BAKERY—Day vx ores ‘city. 3300. Bell. (c) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Comer | S10.N. teh ING HOUSE—Good: 7 rooms. 25 said ‘“emkie se oe ee , ie. 1.08 : red, 6 vears. Business conti ee ae Volruba ....... 4208 Maryland | % = “ om — * onan mo RO A arictly cash businele onic. . . 9s saa ; aa — (Paine ' Yer Quic id invereset if Only charged for actual time you keep the muney. tial JEfferson 2404, 2900-08 Mark ra. Barnara Smith .......4208 Maryland a rvOmMs; cash or-terms. W Lobster ( ort CONFECTIONERY In exchange for house | rv asonahbje rep ¥ long lease, GRand S444 a ; ~A ¥ $5 ~, > ts i Fad ; Ul ress by r ade oy Ss. bs Wi (en) i AKE SHOP—Moder In BOUTI fal, iu modern and caeap; ‘ ib) , broudway. C~ the ag gece of husband and ee are sufficient. Quick, courteous and con- sy 7 mh wy Fe a gn ee ae” is ate ae — "Pp 1. } outnern part, | ? ~ . c " ’ ‘ \"\ e terms for ae confectioners > GR OcrmrRy > roomy bath. furnace o ; ae hk ci) 1 ‘ y . ; a : 4 Je he 1) : 9 SO a se : ‘ ' REP AIR Fst abliahed 7 ere: AN ‘ ’ eae) SE—3 rooms: big bar fidentis service guarant ed, . write o eo one - B-120 Post-Dispat + Bell at vargain or might ex we rte | S000, 601 8. Broadwes ir telepho ) $300 At — St. Lote Ca $40: inve stication welcorm: Box ; : , ’ mal o> ’ 1 5? ; ’ ; . av chance, 555) Labadi |. steele ie - : — Cc cM apis. | . Post-D. spat ch. } CONFECTIONERY —-Gool business ; can ogre me 7 || UIL JOBBER-—North Missouri town: ek ROUMING HOUSE—4279 Olive: 10 rooms. ME : | RO | OAN ( OMPAN y | cospect S222: open Mond: a or be Abe WEA TY SHOP EQUIPMENT ; only $800; living room: cheap rent; Ee AND DELICATESSEN — Doing 1 10) miles: S4! 101 tn modern, established 10 years: sickness. | | || Saturday at 4:39 p. m.: other dave. 820 if = ee : Material Adhinm, on - SE RSE ee ER mo o ia" lcugene \si COMpcrtition “machine, ceiling tyne: oO will me ll sO Lion growine VoreX West: near ex } ools ‘ ¥ Te rn’ 21Ness but we ling beca per (7 ’ - . > . . ie must Shy own property Man Fr i I i\ ‘ : ul } . ‘ ep ‘ ey ery ; T} } ‘ COULD r ; i nD . +s oO. I — © . “i i owntown iffice South Side @) ice rer RS n THR FT Vv ; } it ad« d ff i ! ! PE NAL | SER sé al heaters separate, ‘all Hilland 4°% SS Julian * rent reasonabl: 2So0l Kaston iernation: : ne - ’ TOL - ‘ +] t i 4s ‘ lian. . nbs lernation;: nk trucl wr 2000. LOOMING HOUSE hO4é) Delmar: 10) tuy- ~ N SITs’ kL nan a8 ) # . ) or~ - ’ ‘ Stra) : : RAKE RY—F alclae Lit bed. Lnion: sac CONFE CT IONERY Must ae GROUCERY—~And meat marke t: Cash loca tanks. ee s iwa or’ Si nished Treoms: rent Siv: only S500: 10° AM BASS SA DC mn B L DG. wOD DICK \] AN BLDG. B04 Farmers’ : nd Merchants’ Trust Ar) a caer, Bf, Louis, rificed for $3500: easy yments: living | biggest S1000 bargain * tion: ui Sunday and evening. Colfax | Uon lmvoice s&s 1 SiO rie O sell, | lease (Tenth Floor) (Third Floor) Grand bl and Gravois: ; ~*~. —— Athweiler, st. Lowis, 4% : he ) ni. Ruedes, Mariesa, . ~ e f . 4 _ . "its * - t*> . og { .; 1 ‘ s s >. hw 1s. excellent lease, GU TH. JUSS Julian, | ceile Soom: Me End location. tUTH. 2a O317M, 7 ¢ YMOUT! tain KOO MING HOUSE —o3S04 Cleve] iO | Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Granc Just Seuth of Arsenal COLLATERAL LOAN 2 Tt sak Ll) loale on deeds of - BAKERY—Weekly sales. Slovo bewest | Julian GROCERY STORE cal - tr ith 3 mene Rank Bids. ence aae vooms, saeriiice lovely ‘ation. “p Rius- ’ ** or make collatete) Ny % e : ; eat iz j " . arr =i : i rad i o>” ; . ~ Jin . . . ‘ ‘ > * stht« {> fi m “z > | . ‘ x ; € ce : ° “ : a » North ge TR ghee rh Span FO" | CONFECTIONERY —I h room house in Detroit, Mich, 4001 N, | ORANGE JUICE AN CT ONE RY | pect 4798 ie GArtfield 3861 LAclede 3124 st. Jewelry, stock ana bounds, and ai : Kihel F ae > Louls, North “ni territery. Gi TH, SOARS Julians , etn OCA LEC south, On Broadway. ae cated hear rest \raviey Poowln yy ; (Under St; S ry if cool security erns to sult. any kel | thie kly populated corner: bic busin ean ’ i -_ _ wee 7 ryt? yi! \fy bd pi Sh. }() rooms: Huouseckren. I der ‘ tate ‘ uperviscion * tj : FR ‘NK Pr. E MORTGAGE CO BIRT lis REC ORDED: A IRY—Day work. old established, With | and one of finest vlaces in the city: wif) | GROCERY. MARKET ' san duly. Tererecscy—e . — iia Ineome SLU, VOLO Lafayette, Vic Ye = ———$_—$—____— ee N Ri) y ‘ as) : 4 roums: cash or terms. VW Ebster : 7h. : ‘nvmiche . rade ol was ped ; ‘ami Hl i xT ian 4 d. kor ie Os 7, mcome O-tai y i ‘ i. rt ! ; ’ rte*e) bul Lie feu $2) +f z ° or . — MAimn 4408, (83) ' na BO iT. , 7 ines j fag) “umMbrance. 0 Baty yat- e apartment. Box [-$55, Post-Dispateh. = = Fou paper SS, tw TIES “(: ‘oR " ] 7 , SESPINE, 0 LOAN— per cent per » 4 ly yee . lane i) | jreum Box 1-00. Post-Dis, te) | abartmen naeeounnt of deatle” os Descd,“puse | KOOMING HOCSE—O —rooma-— eden, | _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES on your. digmonds, "ween andi Ho Hatz, 515% Nortsland, BAKER — Must sell at onee: new equip- | | ONF KOT ION ERY —in Wi Hston; =o rent | GROCKE CREAMERY Os pager AD ay ateh furniture; all full, reasonable, S342 Page: Dunn's. 912 Franklin, Established ei wewman, 3 thy’ Clara, Ment: OS daily sales, Spe and make S12 ! f) month: lin ine room in r ‘ Driers irket: 7 2} carr trade: ete rh : PENS. Sane i , | . we § “ ‘ . ; > ke ces Pees aie offer Box G-1S%, Post Dispateh. nt: close to Curtis and we beens Mfz ae ib) South Side location. GUTII, SOSS8 s sd Pied fe * aa Puy ; oe ROoowMING HOoOtUsiE—] | rooms a] re | . “a — nen ———— Ys. % BAKERY 4 vets 4 eoulpped; doing > nd Souther Iron Co.: oven all day | Julian. ; ay | 6BADOCTE, ity Th nished: low rent: priee $550: low terme : os M ii: ng elele a : quitennes: - } i¢ ‘ lay ' , . . . a : +" . 7 were i ‘ itv \ | i ‘ ‘ ‘ - . aan bticincee Pa ood location uliday., 77 TY i a: GEN 4 AND Mi A‘ MARK ET—Rent gay ) ni -—- mi)! "i \ ft ae (ail 4918 Washington. | * ll 7 oi _ LOANS S ON AUTOMOBILES _ : s ' f * oo ha . sal miac ¥ Z ° on 1 RRRGESON N7TUS Weataniedas r, ” THEOBALD. pa ‘ZOKLLER PRosnect hih7 REALTY CO ATwater “61 month los on rf or Weer ROOMING Hoyt SI TITS Weatmin > ‘ : j . ; ‘ rial and Se if : ’ ‘ 4” ae . +? : age wees bey »! 4 wat ' en . : ; : - = ¥ ba} e LAKERY Moneys maker pe si lhapy ( ON I Lo I yN DEN \ » r OR LM ; SS: CNS} — the eee 4. r ig tes] auiifu ad Nadi lalneatitteaians vOMs: aly, . , ‘ 3 Cig “Ser0 | | ‘Fain on terns: fine shop: ‘Yivin ig rvoma, Beautiful «mtu . CO t SA: M0: doin GROCERY. meat etable market: fir Beer Bid means, es he Hines he + — = te : i UAL c ane einverg. 157 Harm t lease, ToOulb west, (ik Tit, VU SS real business: BLOW Cciass: hee! low ation I’ T indeneno an | e vee. OUSINCSS : ’ : Pte If ee , HOUSE J GOS Penny “ a. . _ ‘hkol . 71 j es * ; ET 7 Sk te AE SR 8S aeel-s Mieeon Sees tees ten elles 28. a al Pees orn on, | Ty Py > " 1-2 ae pe , ; an \ L » SVUUU, Mielke ' Tull; good location: adults only: ; » ¥ 2 an brivrg BAK e i Yo D. nN ~ - | | HE M. B. "Pp ‘A! i 1 17 Co. | bball ] ‘_asonab le fiz ure, (all Monday ye } }? NMne numbe r. Box OR. 1s at Dis. Qo) y ] ’ & . . fs ! _- . - LER anidly est Lae cor ey ope — . ae Haheoek, me libata Aa) Dt y ' . = a. : ® i) ‘ele : P4th fl.. Paw! Brown Mldc., CHestnut: 75457 POOLRGOS 7 roabie RYOMING HOULSE-— 1? ¢ ar a¥ mum jan] . ‘4 = Herr, 487 Bessie, ; y —EE ™S outfit: rieit price CNS Ie ‘ms: ly a ‘ > , a} ? ? ae. OT GROC] STORE— Suitable fa, ent r tar ke n ; aan rooms: n . “ *,)> ‘ae *y io ‘ 0 ' . . ap ri »rins pom ify 2 &, 7 hy yy! - | ry erat , -- - ~ aaa : : ° ‘eo; Tf " i , - reoms;: cheap reiit, Gl TH, SORS DEL, 4 \TESSEN— And hi iit lui c hes: - Ou aD irket: wonderful opportunit fo , ! i r With parktme idl rood ( nel na needed money on rour ear by merely listing it as «? S ———§ Ss “7 * ~ oo | 9,4 3 #lillian., ' loe 0! In A nm M \ J > ()* 0} fe, ? l’ | by V4 1) . Lier ry & 5,10 Wash let! . . . . ; . ~——. ea ‘ : 7uuU9 S { sete 7 hguire ( n ay even id ie F) ~ butcher . must sel] at ovce . all Mond iv . ie y af t t : alr, ‘ 2 EI g l cur t' under the Phoen x Pp ail LIUICK ad rill Pcl ang «if ; ‘ | . , se 5 ” “i! : ond j opt. : srand i@y “Pe ipeeeare ‘ ° . i rg) -— 4 cand ’ 3 Terk . Tk hy - , ’ Ger 4 2 ig " . 5. 44 pane : 3) le] uu BAK ERY-—2700 Artec nal; doing zv0d busi- . -_ Rudolph ‘hneider sa a Bhs rOOn) meeivy fturnished: spyplendix . . ‘ rac = 2 EP . , : a ; a ere , ot eg : . o> GROCERY .. Ale: wOultry: Y, cArncr “ . 4 ON ipod fa See , te Nae eae Pabeat pele, spiendid | rive youl car oS usual, (‘ars aiso refinanced ort re e : i neil ; +. Cedl ts bargain, Jecmel £37 ONT s St secction: fine Siness;: SVHO0: ‘ ain . pou my. OW Col rs Wide, monday ing slay then mcom over SBoo od . ; ." Tiee, - » ane 4 On ° ~ ° . 7 fine t wT GU ril it g000 ) aistrict sichnese cor 1 : 1. a4 ; = , : _ ’ . :. if sou need extra IMoOnes it w ill pay you to t) l- Ss . or . ~~ " P FA fess. Kingab ury. DAnehRyY xu le e . ee AOSR ‘Jelian. : "pels m PU; will sacrifice for $22 SHOP a . oan im: se HOl ose Fd ee Jee HAS > the many exclusive features of Phvoen'x Si rvice. : . ‘ be ant te peer shop: double a Witesa aa — > ney - cash, Row W-73. Post-Dispate! OP — Establish e Fears; | py Ood furniture; $900; terms, 40x; est Fabs ye generality go where they a” » F, ¥ rally \ehland, ' even; fine Blur rixtures £o0d DEL AC ATISSEN Best n West } nd: sure : = - KO I P Olli; \ presses: wil! saerifice ” we, ‘ P HOEN | 9 I IN ANC Is ~~ Y Ss T ke \| vd right: t} } y hie bas over ‘al. ane - - , . ; Holly Country town: TCABO! 18 Ric ckens ; : incon don t miss this opportunity. See Gh CERY AND MIEA ° M ARIK op glitg “as, ) anDSwer unless inter ; Thi MING HOU SE 2 : > Se 4a ~ s late y¥ ahiem in — — fo ahs . ’ q | Lot sat, siied cuslonmers, Loans made 5 LITE ER ete mrt PMA AS eee t - Co ON ABE Ai I eae He. 0° $101) $2000 cash, balance ter luliug R. Powe! ‘nation; ife, $8000 week: big money maker loca. ate ‘ , "3 . ‘iP me no} Julius KR, Powell, 404 International Life ’ aS MONE: ABC! ' st-Dienated, income &% erificee q- sald | ov~ Locust St. JEffereon VO1loS ; | thay lige nie. Rox J fou Prat Dienate )y ef) Hide. tron if} cits 4 nao cut price p We »1) nda m5 Pa Le { fi o ‘ i D , eer ' 9 Hin te 4 ‘ ‘ar aio. a Ther have to . 4 4 4 Hach A ‘ “« ’ pg >So oe Tek ty feertony - : a cussell. patil. Mor te agee paid off: a thloue, BAKERY—On'y shop in a lead mining | DELICATESSEN AND GhOCLIY Pull == ook =o. '} “ine businews: felte auinney Oo Age” | ROOMING HOUSE Meteiiioher biiree ‘ a Menthiy pe te -" + at. and Goldei of S000 nunulation: I-barrel mixer,;| line groceries; everything new and first- | GROCERY ATG reat Marne COM e : ~ ecntral loca Ww fully be nishe while — nte reduced. i ; Kk. Soo8 Mora Lane, CAKe Machine l Middiebw «ay Pn: elases: goad Rrow lhe busine BS; HO COompell . ; RADIO STO th ; A hance ‘ 1 A revovrrts rensenal i Pax T4080 P.D — | pit JOU ride; courteous, aod : ' . + Gratiot, Mohawk steam boiler. electric feeder: yytis tien: ech two sehnoois; leaving cils ermal Pr HOD la! n South t. Lavi _ ay ie DUsINCSS&: Y Whi aandie, Soe Ro a8 — r r ' Fv ee, We also make furans: equips red: wil? ancrifice for auick " . | 1] S 89th. : *} rent. \ livin “ rooms \ H ' — nNiata " ‘ wisi Ny I ; ‘ sizer: tj ti ~ ealars loans. tay Fre «Tr 11 Te sore. Ale . ae . } ' TAs blebii Apes " ; a. HILte m , : ° *Tibs . vod : eT 7 —— | DENTAL OFFICE—Modern, in center of | —————— ~— / RADIO RY. TIRE pI : ren i. 9! BUSINESS FOR SALE 'SINES ; “yy ‘limi. 8 . ; BARUER stiG’— 2? chnirs: 2° - bP oe ey FR ote | GROCERY —And meat market doing tn + hh Pg fe Fea Bh | . ALL BUSINE ‘OR SALF “tf, h, , ed VU; os | business district of Webster Groves: own- .' tin, ~ age ) at z .s pa reslc radios: | ROOMING HOLSE ; | ESS FO SALE a em inance 0, , Pauest Potomac. mi etait, 419 -~ = ‘ The ; on - ow q — s . —" ° i t Silleas jie? €*Oot or Laaty ‘ ’ aft COTT) iba’ ; See r 4 J o " ‘ : " res ieee Ceund, ‘ leavilie state sacrifice. Wkbseter 1089. usih Scare Dorner ae wit ~ jg i sain * Sousa e i —_. — | moe ROUOMING HO’ sii—tv ’ fur: ©. REPAIR StHoPp— Complet: Box | tu: 1 . ' BNO. MeRee, Tease rent: goo Ness, = E Me leon J | 1Ulo N. GRAND J a . hs pono JUSA Cans +Twing.! : evr. J . 230, , ba) ing, | | ©. . ‘var Ge a +" ? = rage —— — —— ! : ROO, ; ‘ae | —- ' = ; roomae: : eu | home wit recone ral , " BARBEC hy STAND. Pienie rove and | DENTAL Lot ATION —Established ; den ca es BO It tn Ma . ; Lael is ; t i ; hiaveneneitinn Stole at, © Pisat_Ty'e por i. ne 1 reu om vith ine er | . Post-Dispateh home. W ovr lawn pra Mane ‘hester rads. . tist moving to cits v : ? * Wiring ore nt« tor 12 a Riuaire: no trad JK Lola Established : ° . We . ? wan #& ruoming hou : ‘ . — a “as Neston areal buy. Phone Kirkwood 793 | floor coverin av’. bene te.. going | = Sone eatead radios if apes ans whee "| ROOMING HOUSE—v? roon bath yp and dust: West End; commandin . I DRINK PARLON—Near b BARREL CUF AXED LINC “weg +4 vV-emaker: ehean. Write , &. "#14 Rolla. Ma ‘73 GROCERY ANT) MEAT al lea we r will rad 9 > Tide a f ady mA mers: very good ie ls BD sae agp . es id had fa . te? ' ‘ pad .. and trails Ces corucr, 4 Ie : and w At , . Fefry ng handles; investizate. Yor s- ‘ °. K ‘ rhs . » ’ LS) ifs wit ~r T)- ae ‘ be ‘ ~iA “ i! j . ; z . ne ee BxTr RY SHOP ‘ omplete or part: root cutting machine, cutting tabi s. 1 Ky) = — a I i} y ‘te 2 Mt ‘ Ph sta »- ort, Hiy Mi ‘Phereon ° W Poor) " hath SHaots AND SHOR It i? PAIRING ‘ “he: Ay enairs. complete sultable a , ee : sil the mo ey ys , we: } 4 hes RIAL I’ 1 mMwMITS. Porn: Pr, aabed 5 Jofforsoan. {@) " *. meadv to het up and Etart work- a . : oe - ; . ' ‘HDerty , . “ a se . MN ; , PA 1 {; LARDNER. ReAT, TY «co. ied | | x ced rent: Bond Orc arron, TY! ier * 74,7. té ode X ? Hie location. South, omt : : “ ' — , { ou r in ‘ is A x" ven j ip — «« [a omen : — Tee } , very heap oy + ee» (poOek ae Rs a ‘ Re a : . A ‘NX sabes see arle Rowk resect ol ; ; ot. ff ; onne made = a ~_— Sul, o~ iman Man Ay YT " Sreviu ly ei Lili — Senet nh. ean as CilOda)?. bi x ly ~ aotdy GRO amy ~A qd marke .. northwest a> rh A mar? . arg ox, vel € ROOMING Hol SH . 1? roons ” hathe , Shank RicsPAIR - “ete lished 1° yenura: | oO ae Wa ana 4 fii. S!. j > will re f Nance d . & N Shere mba, Rts itndiaten Ll fe) patch y+). ah) hOot-w. ter NhCai: farace: mnetatics , oa , ' ~~ «arages; ater. heat zood inco reasone ble ~x?s Enaton — Nd se " . 2 oun. oe *-- 20134 Walnut HATH : : Tar ionth: corner store: no com | nsisting 9° 9 pool ta Sg ge | on ome ; : patos SHOOTING GALLERY at money: no red tape @2 ae ee | i 6. o elnut. ’ ARY, TIRE EHICDs saernfice: other | DRUG STORE—South side neighborhood: - "gales weekly: teane. Oe reron Lar les, frigidaire ds i? n | oe . : 3 Delmar, | - pPyp : . , l ¢ tion f t UALCLERKY—Been in cute io | |) Gorwers; pay “ con eas you Can: Ultw ‘usinces. ox Ww 168. 1’ om ‘cANn, ] man. tox N 1614 Post Dispaich ‘ * i's coe, 2OS00 ry ' ; ‘ oe . A RiOMoVMING HOUSE 1 rooms SHOF REI AIR SHOF . seao0 CARY t tion or Is vucurs chesn rent of ti Wo t nm {fersen 464. Hth . ..% ? : R, t XN 90 bret Tie terne-: rood location, Riverside 4776 ness reaseny for = blitz 1Y mouths ii: AUTY SHiup— DRUG STORE Small modern fixtures — St el, Whi a for a . : ~( as * : roge eaonfice leaving Citys a 7 | Lull nice ' ; ‘ a . : “4 . . , ‘vy, *T> ~" . - . . ' a = . , = % a iJ « . ' a ‘ a ; ti ¥ R . DISA \. Tay'or L.dndell Ofte rood Steck: bareain: CAbany S962. GROCER A NT? MIEAT — Ketablished busi t mew ars ci mand O3F.6 or Fh, ar OMT Ww, (eM), | | | REPAIR SHOP—On account e i] ay... East St louig GU AR. \N T y Me } T OR CORP ary tt Inge ay 3 A, Ween tt ePan Ot) ACCOULL © I , ne 6 .° a . . — ; : iiled "fan — igflylwor i a i : —— — p f . i oe is p BEACTs SHeit’ mt Dy rey r be avimeW town: | Lf tj STORE South Side $4500: old es- b, as ' , ¢; ines Ves oe. e! : r | (MOMING, Test Sree Pome rt, of $75 “2 Be € Pyiroin “M : _ tetany | STOR ——~ Lease ; With Norder. 3 a 7 | CHANCE OF A 1LARE ESTAU ICANT — ROO WING HOURF oe; all cooled: | cuca: aueeence cee co een eng at business, old extablishad: | Arg as Ss 1 a it Rae th Side good lo. | DRUG. 3 STORE Real buy: easv terms, I E " nn Ke ng eget gr tae ® ; Smell down nm ivme rand furniture and ant Ue “ts t SHOP—Saerifice for een better “bees rent : ave els: } on gion ‘all CEntra] 8169, Sundar be. | all Lindell 3017 iaesrocery and meat market: establi«he F é ee beet ee | Bate. _ SUS Grace. (co! | ve BRM til rite Y Sex: ’ Pp Tir . 25 tPpar 7 nic? : ’ “ . it ~- i » 7 oOine : = - & . " . “ . Si ° , RON, fet) | DRUG STOR E—S$30 da, good location: | 29 Years in colored neighbor wood: mon tEST At \N1 Doing S40 per d n ROOMING He ‘USE 50> i suobt RE A ty’ SHOP—Sac ‘rifice for ous i gt ee alle AND CA! CANDY ee L——Eeatab , \ } & “54% ; f ” -”" entree —" bn, ’ i! Seta . . } 7 , ver } ‘YY YEP rey 4 ; - ae ‘ae 4 BEAN i \ PARLOR—sein= account of rooms above; good | “eal investigate. bus ay Povo: small amount Rg | : Sense 200M aeDeton, ; rooms, modcern niet furnished deal sale. Apply S708 Fairview. chi se tend prorit exe basive iuntam sre punches YR i health: chea y! Rox R-17 6. Poset-Dien ' mulred, Selling on account if Ros "Al? rAN rn cuneate ait - , ; Pel : ae j reasonabie. Box \v 34 8. ton p. Hiland 1¢ 3, “502 Sut- —- — During business houre ¢4!) zr Sata ; ae ' oy, 4 moore district: sh. | Home with incor + cheap rent; tern i SHO REP ve 1OP e's dst Dispat. DRI T . = , 4:4 CLDtrai B-270. Poat -Dianat |} SH tM LEPAIRING SHOT — Must sell at! LE Ty jor F ni ; iia ‘4 5 ood foc atiou: long leases Phone Parkview 1. 581 Ww. RE ST Lc INT ae ee | : viet ' ore 19°; Part. _— = v tRIETY ~ - ; = i) ully CQUIDHEC well ea- | Foo reason or 6elling: no competi- : ape: 8 RA? Downtown sao daily: MAPLE Hooojo—,« r ) t: = : . . ina. rugs shades. te tablished: regen: . I tion ane ' EY DAVIDSON AGENCY—Wonder ia std a Sfk S. sade er : orner Hodiamont fecti 3 vs. . wr *. 2 mont — ag tf Dent tieenine = niral West End, | Uo Hiland 9397, opportunity: ~~ ee es -Wond ge $00 cash. Box G-3%4. Post-Dis rooms: Will put in eood order: reasonable | SHOE RE PAIR SHOP—Good corner: good te ae ne ee food fixtures: price ee Mi SET a, “as re ; DRUG STORE-—-Old ex bli ll i} eyele bu dne«s: ’ +e ee gs ee ites STAURANT—Good business: cov rental, _neizhbothood. i Vergreen 948 CER me nee rosdway. Page 5 | y Tg UE CT ; —s as | . ta gpk wel] i¢ycie | wll £; BO competition . Fe ey ee USINCASs 7 b rod lo ° en ert res 1) : Le | ; Lo Sauinoed: new Prederich machine: wil! | 4 00d chance for some 5 HARDWARE = ———. ROST At CANT AND SOFT DRINK PAR- | BO MING Hous! Will sgcrifie SHOE STORE—Makins 1 Poney: must @cll: your Own price On account of sick. | | . , Sieg OMtCeBION. eatablis’cd G years. GRand | little capital to get a start ARUWARE STORE—Leavina ay. 3 1 OR a ee CAF JRINK PAR it autifully ¢ Pooar “ vill sacrifice, Row W-HI7. P.-1) "®: Rear schoul and park: 2 living 3 : v Mentne, HEDTA : rent, ieof On) for ar iling no brokers ‘ at} PR ae Ve \ _. B Pomiwar . rile 1’ wean WwW ae Ta le + , : cng) Tui : “a , ’ 1s sae! HOF i EPAIR SHOP “ " exneke eety °p rent. 4 Olax g” Py} > ; mA Toons: AS a ~ —_— RuACTY Pint TF \ peer tnereeenrsesedieee pees ; — =. ‘ Uae ATi rm - —_——— ee TES PA R iNT — nine F ' 4 oe ve remt. ‘all Mon lent a Cynic Ae ’ a ames ge, 0 Motthe, APAL) % hs ; Aas aaa pelagic maker: dana, . —ton! areal ee busi ara as re ae ” AnD hen STORE me pDavine — ; ‘ , USilioss ; | . aretana et trade and lovat won. ‘ os { hipp we é40 O00 ST: r ‘kK and fixt mre : . : ’ B34 *, ront: Sic Oi . tern * rent $33. - c oe a0 Gen Se cack gE ait , ‘ 4) i. ioae y r ase * cf r . . > } nar 1! 8 Wy me ; ; ee EEE eee nee ee ae hd) " 1 ond re ral rer ei : i} et et ei Ph ka | > VeDe i Mh o neh + ' hha Oi CON SsMicrel a | > ' : i HOU , ane : LE het Phe COANC sf; Souther i* tern Missou wt « gi od se x i . Pau — peered lve KS0S , ane | SEE PART 1, PAGES 11, 33 ra re | - ee a ee a ae et all ; Pue'y )) Section: West Delmar. GUTH, | handle. Rox Rene “Pree ne sno | ideal ‘radio locayion. EVercreen 565 “ESTAL RANT CoN after 3: closed Bun-| ton. Mat Westminater vil Del. | SODA FOUNTAIN—Carbonator with a | foie business: will sacrifine oe: ais 1 OA va —a | VROCERY AND MEAT ‘I ARKLI—Re oS eaeaenes ae A sd . 5-92-10. 1 b?44 "yanme ase | poauter: used only 3 months price Stan Post-Disnate) * «i { > 17 ‘ a ~ -f ry ? 5) r "et: frane- sonable Tsaon \ at) at “i aq An DW AR } A ND PAINT ST: RYE . ‘ ' " = Vj ’ . bre t ’ ’ ‘ ’ anh 2 .. ‘ lL.Indel! 463. 1064 Olive On . {; ot N roadwar. ‘ei ** y ke ARS ( re Ie XPERTIEN ‘i ‘* r fart i ; vi abd : : ; ' Hi] Ticw leet hi« i} in Wee - * 85 ma : . Pir raver . " ‘ ‘ " Pr _ — r- . izio a; > 322 >) “ bea 4 . . fee? ate : ay ae t Ye + Vv daeciils, OX N-NLOL SP. D, 1 irguua, TY jer 4 paratc, For infor mati ee i dong ta business, 228 Market. GAr- AE “B. . AT TIZ € 0 r 2100, (c2) field 8868, ; l4th fl.. Paul Brown Bidg.. CHestnut 7557. ae a i” toi iF ates | ‘1 Ot. 1006 SS teen 4942 Arlington

Page 101

a LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROPY RIED EM evADVERMI SING Rs BFox tie , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1929. PAGES 1—6A. sie Births, 281 Deaths in Week. DEATHS —————— 3 fA’ IN MEMORIAM CEMETERY LOTS 1, “c, . “oF Here were 279 births and °87 * ~ tales -~°94 CAKPENTER 40HN iL \ ot — — ats reported in St. Loui ast Manchester. Thurs + Nera ager aaa AE \ fp te NTS 1a, t 1 : * s Bishi adits 2 ere is fai nies at ir i ‘ure ta Mas oe St. tee \ ! S ~ (f \\ ( | SCHARL EK. MARKY LAC ALAND on CONW AY—Patrick and Marcer i TEVETERY l00TS—-° daerace Cake | Cl a § § i l e ae persons aied Ruck. Mre ‘lizabet é tech 2} r oa ab ee) ) UU iA ¢ “ “er cf connie : H. ia Rag od In fond a! lot memory © u I: rove COlfax TFIZUOM. i -0P! ma: ' , Mh Ue Le a eas. id Ut > us i me } *] ; il ‘2 : > d , J F . Us Mower 20d tatner. -4! wil eth, Luts —~3. m Memeonal Park; of Organic he: rt dise;: ; 7 . : , —* " tliat As ase; 45 2) soe pn M ‘ J] larg i } ; . — ’ eS . i f aie j es c - i ane . “ i ‘ _ Advertisements pheumonia; 19 of cance See of as | sa as" +. satiny mr wee it eta eae Interment in St. Louis iad —— reasonable Ulfax SttuJd ES Page oe aged sae : : ; ee are ~~ Pp. fro The Post-Dis / rPSCrrer - : ~ ‘ ’ oan - Ogg omg CeMeTEKY LUi~—pPr Lawn section F ll D P right ” disease; il of t verculosis oe | ~3o West Lock wound } ste] ispatcn oer s . fhe right fo reject Guy DadcrN. . u uuDT. Php sRY—0 x ~ ne ; — | nd . veg tes + price frasenatble Ril vereid: $HOUK. 1 > ‘ , . : p e&ler , PA Intec siesta . as ’ j Ss ] >) > wrile . : w . | J rost ey! ricay., : ' Ure i saree I shee ; . i s* s Os the Following Pages and 11 of diseases of the arteries CAR Se ee Hill, onal and teicphone calls or answers by mail cannot be \re the one whe | bem | EMETEKY LUOT—t graves, Meum Page five of appendicitis and five of ap * tse. late |B PSA (nee De Martini yiven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- . ! _ os ef . ‘ark, section 20. 417. Nenpori : . : Hod ath; ? i ( & “ os . : : ’ * ; . . . ‘ ile ‘ } . a : ; . st 7 -T " . . “ tiie ; ‘ Attorpey> eeeteeeeeee eee ' — ts 0 Ul Whit h VW ere due to BeCars . O t i . wer a) J in iy at 4 . on a i : : - * : a ” sa ty ; fet rere - : . . ; - Lynd! ifet ay. auto Travel ace bees ; ‘the automobile, Martini aaa ae ted ; ; , Knew — The formula fo: re. Bavaga! : , Vs oon GP cif =o a. The world ce oe a Ceeer ei) Fr & oe cheap. — law al , sain ” Aas AU P-tii- Jsutt.N, . Ki ‘ood an ru m 1! ’ a ; ; ; : ~~ s alts ‘ . ~ grave. vari} -#i' OTS . ocr eserves pa res | . ee "oot? Ra igae . } — tS : . aed . ‘ or eager gee Oe : ow —_ a : un y) 1} "ee Piva © pr . ' 2 ta) hi uri } Sa Le 77 ay ae : ‘ , ner : " bak tery LAyT— ] as grave é | ol : | , | “a asle E fuy Aeethor sind | | Bursal: Section 4 j i} re ‘ “ , feree y, - ther A sVYnthetie ; , ee ; : y , “s We and t > rDas , ‘nts Faw , Disc F. vin _ CaMeigenyY sdcTa— ‘ ‘ ; ‘ > he ry} } : : Melos: if? “Maneo eu! srickiayis any ieeatnehen a eeg ul Mi 4 t 8:30 o'el Bodine Cards = ---- Sets 7 . | 7 vary Cemetery. ] } was a men lega cs prs Te, - ices. 60 120), sinet tice Muaee. eee ae | ee vee a. ce i titerms CUlfex 3055 , - . ” ' oe P . . irre 1} . i] ‘ . ta : . ' \ } } : ‘ , ; oe Soda PEGULAP — nee of 3 : 1% elvi , Mi | , ves gulden sur VinIM MuerERY Lai—Pi-grave tut f ite FY : ae eagh : GtN@r-itt- ia rauasatner rouUe in P Ul Hivlhet fray eS rubt iovcalion; at discuun for Sale.... Pt9.Pe.18B 1 ri ; “ . ¢ ™ ~—— ? 4 eer - " pusiness Opportunities PL9.Pg. 138 ~~ a... { KAW FORD. rHOMAS — On itie aia en 2 ee the inventor : a M a but cal prety . “44 aie Pe = wee tute ; sta Ane Bi yasstrs. Solicitors ........ 7 v t nu ar. TY (ss B jiders ° a ; . ; ’ i ee ! . . " 1? ry , ‘ ‘ } : “ } ryve Nhe thy . o SAyS - M tii Tial ark. e« Carpenters. u ee coe = * jeu dede Val Mire, FF] ceuhie vl Mi “4 hin ban Oh en a ie os ee tae : ' ea ute ' wiede hap [ : M us wrice B4.09; sacrilive, carpet Clearing *erer ‘ a : 7 ; ome - dy i j , F 4 " } ‘ itp & ’ P ' ‘ “Me rs i o j et r) : * j ‘ ‘ 4 . . ; ‘ = ‘. \f " ie . my er ; same dus . jor’ " " ‘ a . P . . - : | Dae —— . reat ali ages “, t , ; | ane ri Wiis . et mrivate =. + . . va ical Lutheran , eG Li be bs AJ ei riai bare, 4 ers Mare 4. phone th wire] ' ure), lierment itu Friedens Ce: uu.) St Lioth A; y price, $U70;, sacrifice [ONEY E. DAY SPB ET tat JSR TEP Rc TSOPOIMS RS ee) ns s NE a 2 a . —_ Cemeter, -R CHILDREN ~ at)? ca ntorr : -—- - . a rg Bn oe ) rida ar DUBBIN, LEONARD—Wiho died Marc! “a : hence’, Ciaiieaaea nade eed. ut oe luved eband «: lis ' a — ; } Cemetery) . , F we Cora Micl cl if? 1 I i] Sorma me Wi ‘ anxz Mal > Bes DAGGS, 7 HOM 4s fer ' rem / ta} 5) ee he iA. ! i : . LHe Ty ; ridge i ! rier 1) ea. d. Yar { rt. M, iJ - : ; : ‘A ! : compl té “a ' LA ia 4 * jes iti} PUT 7 i’ SU \ Mi: r i " . . . ’ ‘ rr . : “PRE . - ¢ r : fj r sa cts 7 y} i } 1 bret ,r ‘ ms > ba ," ; : r ; +} : . , ' ; larhing Pot . Buri: ea e ti: make oft cites Serv ie R. Lupton mortuarm ' lal a c ompl \ CB 100, Post-Dispaten tc) | > " r \ —_ : kiing SS ‘ - J ra’ ] venus js ; Lome ee : - £ ) | i : ‘ 7 ; i > ] j F > Mic ‘ ly oe os ; , 10a] tin a nee Rahna ’ . ' ' 77 a ane aN street. vlduay. » UI ty Maly =i EME TE] a) ; Virip ip beo@ 620% 688 . . : rea tid r ’ : i ; 4 j a j a4 | it : “. . TT} T . ci " al he ‘ : an €,.Tuy 20 uVe Biecsric © ace ES 7 La ir dea) ’ ' Hey ire § ral mdcast os . ee — aah =h \KZY NSKI- GROSS, ANCOR — nterec | ae yy a ‘ ce focallon: ) bargain, ‘EV erarcen ‘ ee c , Csses Ssolvin id uD | . : , " 1 te “es mor ay. Maren 3: 0°24 at = , avrg . . . } i “ r* ‘ . » wee ". “Fi - aA i ‘ 4a ' . ; a . —_ - * = Leip —W ome S mat DRESSLER. MINNIE . Fn ils a LCL l. youl vel] takin —-* kon a 4 inn en at si our Gear erandtather, wu en ee ee ee téred wity est Kj : \4 STs t rea he ormula:s » see if any “ay Sige rei oe 8 , ">. . Funers ‘om , “al UNndertading Dar- ‘ ‘ Wa at 3! a. mM i . o) : ” y * are § apt Tene fo beay O's. : aven ,,¢ icndar audits | : } he e we Loved » 4 CAban SES7 J Peotete) -% . ‘ ’ iui ; i 3 . “@ ot > # m =| ’ Mm iiolaas ture ) , . . “uy eigiit or @! ' - : [ntermen in Cal ary Cemetery. fe;) sut t far for thought te vac Be EM AEE iVi—ilot, St. Peters Ceme- ~ ator . tery; near gate; $55. Box B-297, Pust- tace Curtain Cleaning ...... We e Invite the t olpl ressie be mot hn a _ sor Found .....-. Inspection of Our Cc hape ht Se” Yale teeters as Q al ae “t | b A. FOR] VLA TI ON STUDT, ‘ie er _ a -Omae—iniered win oe eee nce | Diapatch. ee! , ! aunt , : , th wes . Louis Bar Assoc vation ) 9 om Pee of ii man ore : “alt ties And ‘whe. though abrent is just as dear. | ‘ ~ a “"~ LT me + Lakewerd se Devonshire setnne amuliz, _fesidence S410// FIVE AND TEN. -onvietion ; close.and sell the goods at fore- ||| na Gindpe Blue’ Ger deer ausiberin| thems Whe evel Ga eee Sth Seibert av. Klvaraide Gest, | ; ' Por ge tT . e ; : ‘uneral Monda arch 29. at 2 p ; GAERTNER—In loving memory of my| CEMETERY LOT—Oak Grove. Seeciion, ’ No. SUS, rer ectivun’ also mawuso- (erwhai — s-* - . be ‘ s wud ] n et . w & " is >a ij ‘ : , rr*y ‘ ‘ , — ° DUCHEN, HELEN-—Entered into 1 at On ae the material vou say wa rinted > sie Webster ml sth a dear mother, Elsie Gaertuer (nee Schnell-| , ; : “— 2 pn ' urday M rey OL ray mend dail ‘ ' -~Your n ; “ant 40 vear: . . ti ; \ } ; I I I “« P mermehy N , Mant. who dice! Marveh ey 10ers f .§ Crypt i) v5. tier «’ fe jseut lua : me) ' , : dea: fi: to Ceo? Into thta «ous or aa cS S “a se . dit 4, eats TLESKI, BE plnlos a nteres ot ! Surrounded by friende ionesome., ° attractive price fur eariv disposal A ‘ cl : i j } ‘ lhursda Mi med, * 3 }ir at nie a Tr tne midst of mv ‘) ] blue = Re ; uwwher., Adauress F Fr. Hioily, Kovuls i te r — . . + 4 , ; ore . ee UMUSUAL. liar ia Uf “o 1 | - ' ’ ; rf | ' * ‘ "UA ‘ ' 2 ‘ 3 q 4 “4 er i Tl ’ ‘Ther? , a a re » I yee wn — g nM MSGI ( Fs | a ae ; Peedi nacih sya ange. a not ' wd n back yvour | if have VARWIG, EK apne ik (nee soamase) — Fn- |. tt - Veru Gea dner, : departed thi csv » ‘ 7 ‘ , if 4 } ‘ t; ‘ . trac o 4 ».*% ars. ; ; ' ti). “} or rf . : tered iD , ve re] ee , arch ” Tt “y * . ‘ ' . 21 “} ' ? . . A fond P } —_ . By . as. iwi \s wAlie r i Ld . > ‘* - na 1% ‘ ,CARISNE CHURCH~—SouS Natural brid«e ; Su. ts . —_e- “soon PHY LésTs ~ UO-srave ivts ip Lake haries. Section 3; lot Nu. 139, 40, re ; ys ' . ; , ity : 1 rcla IULTICIMN:-E oe an pyr ’ bets : \ ! bhere cf Lith) bs alsilig AEE pe cS rti i s ee | Id es 23 Gay. dear dalling. | Sunda thursday. SU: ‘Luecsuas. » Vie | it tl Vor) . . Sunday Sehvel, 1U tev. HH, eters, Tn WE MA ie | oem coop Shape ONGRAVOIS AoA ire, tL), ormer : rigage arwig. Mrs Albert Seaton and Mn ; a ae . .* . j ‘ j ! id \! vi 2 1‘ ‘ 3 ¢ ~ iy " . TT «) = ieg a ‘ oth r “3 | a by ; : ‘ > ' hy fe of iED I CA L “( OU BST IONS , _ Be 7 svipoh! mn r seats rand oe ; MOTHER RE om \TIVES AND FRIENDS. ¢ ‘ hil RL VF LhihisT-—| NVOrsal Brotier- Special Notices Storage, Moving Express. . : | Per petual Charfer-Perpetua! Care Stoves. Fuinaces, Liepairs .... : NONSECTARIAN Teams. puise | ' +} and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con n Stroot & Carrvull : 2. « 46 mae Sa Theatrical see *“s*eee*eewee LA clecde 7052. Riverside 2470 (evs a e +\ = i? i ae s . iq r Dia G HO a y or ire at ne nt f) y indi ’ id Ka ] ea ee . ” it not he git bas pert : ion | | | G P 7: : “de 4 ew ~ : 4 1. : - . nev. h mA, % via . — eee es — - —a ce 3 e I | { Ii oat (} i) ¢ ' ‘ ve . ‘ “a ; als ‘ emetery ¥ ; Tr) ~ * ct im ae - é se : ae ELEV EY }. NTH x Hi ne hi Bie Sunday re - : - | ing wei, | | : ) “ ‘a ly saver 4 os WEISS. kh \THE RINE Soae Pok) In Sa lee wi Se aoe ee . Vednesday., 8:15 wp. m.: Thursday. 2:3u, — : Te ct = if urauay, AI; are hi > HH} - hall i . . , . TS % a ~~ SULLY Pai x. ¥ rs. Waters. \ letor ish, ‘ ; ’ . . - . 2 Tor _GLANENER—I1 Ving memory « Lo Lule ces, Kev. ary. vas- Tuckpointing ef **er eee teene - ‘3 . Mu , ’ i 4 la . ii . is i if l ; } E {ire " i} v: m ‘ . pet: Spd a - | Weather Sirippin “T. 4h : - 80 Ow ) Lemicl : wtb Gay naan oe | meas 8 furnishe if you “Funeral. from Wacker-Helderle chs | SISTER AND. BROTHER. and All Wh i——euluay, Oo p. mi. Lecture. Mes- LALIT. LO AN { } { ta pp & eeeteteene ~~ POLI s HELEN 7 } ‘ rT i 1] i ‘ , r : it} stu) of . : - i ‘ a theo 1. @ 7 uae ae “March Loved hilm. ; 5 ‘ - re. Urdrop, Mrs. Lehr. Healing, Sma we FP the Precious B ws Id compl: a a9 we | dresse . . a “pd 86] gg gy megs pal seme og re. nny. Mesage service, Wednesday, am NDERTAKERS laughter of W 1g te : du t ‘ffe) phi = 3 : — me . 3 | ote vure’. HAMMER—In memory of our dear moth --) pp. ti vSi4 Louisiana, Mrs, Ordrop, — —* ‘ Pe ~~ . - ‘. a ha 5 i ; j aU A len 4a ~ m ; tear et, ma + " : * af : “ ‘ F my , : aya : : ' 2 ; . . : eS . i } . f =uHs i ‘ . A T) : amo! ine mro?rits ¢ vice . ‘ I pest 7m. ae oi Z é :. . > a2 - Flaw hn -ery1ce sund: VW ; ; et 4) = ;, ; me oe , oD o.¢8 ( » N ay, cunesday, 38 bee Se wf 4 7 w Ce te. pes ‘ . D the a ‘On ing mn > ; ‘ireun, Fun ral "Mom gay a, © ; ~ Ds = . | CHILDREN AND ALL WHO LOY CD HER. m ‘I hmursday “:5U; Rev. Jette Lom. 4 ‘ ii e id \ - ’ 4 o» if } , 14 Ite ] ' “——" ‘ th . . . rh " \ | —— , Irom Lie Arou ‘Sia pci. . s : i Cc) , LHOTA “outh ae tfergon B j ? ; | i ‘3 § 4 ; at } ’ > ; ’ ’ . urla ermilis Be or 3 N aa ; c eter « ; ; eo ‘ SHS YS . : , -aalInG yf he 4 ocust ; t, ie ' HARDWICK—In ‘orwin fhemory oy? 7S ae) a ra ast fJvs tawbadie, Bune } | @ a 3 2% a ‘ es ‘ j ’ . . r . , = . ss j t ‘ rs ro f j : . | « ¢ . oe. : e : . ‘ : ‘ ag Ye P iby 4 (edit sdu aw “ Stig : y ~ ; =u KU i ' ‘ : nv, gear mother. MM: “4 Hiard wie} ' t , " a ‘ ; oa ~ - "5 Se ™ 3 ete —— Cr av ts 20a ' if . abate : Atte x Fade . : J a J a 7 , -F}- os f RDS O TH KS t ; > tery Sadlv missed by “ js i : oan —— s . eS se i a te De | t ye - ' “ dole , Sue ante oir IL. } 1 yploaly iw MIR: {LL A. GAYER ANU DAUGH.- aoe Sistas pis ate 4 : st. : . coindeienei Oto E. Miller .. hichmond Heigiit: a 24. aoe ; ' - . , ib COGS, ianes ii) oe or ‘Ely i to expr lu t mai friends anaes LUSK SIA Lens fs. Ada Lorday ot a Goes «4 oner GALLAGHER. JOSEPH J.—} , e asic. { ) te to =P. ~ gs ess of ; i | ; i. rare A "tone 4 coins oot | AR snore: iil Ate Sunday. Wednesday, 8:15. Roland Gruen . . se a d r , ga a : ai. See Oe es x . ) -¢ L 4 6 ie, a . i, — i oe ) ' a sa - a “oh & : ‘ - ry ‘1 dt ‘ hy : ts poce well Jurine " ost ‘ harles He lj | , bens a Dee laxt i riday. wi. hb anoun Maty E. Walsh .... et. Louls uo» ay (7 , . oa Seis , ¢ : Pie ia A “9s let fat Oe. Ppomwllgy, 9 ~ a +e . ba VOmICn oO. yes. r, Wo Geparied thi lle Mare b Love bay as (Ht RCH— services Sun- Andy Holzbiericin ferse: ; . , Yr Sioltmea ae f . Pi | ’ As Ee ? wdered camphor, f1' n a of the r wish { meer ly t hank relatives Still in memory you are with us . — venience . Thema Hazard . | "408 = M, venta . 1 | Ooi — gi ee Brains; powdere i arat b> piratory v rea ns, vi r ids for. ik kind expressivl yma s you a oa ag were before. a saree? ge nto wy ae aa Sunmla,, T Oay Bordine . ' : | |] : | caw 4 rpair roar ita } 1 u? 2 1 ; a °7 ; ‘ r) ile tha ' ae ‘ " : Mel! } ‘ ffer. | IDisaeg 7- ; & | ; lit sla Z ‘ iureday aft “ i*- . . . Wy es i€°? ; aero HARK 5 — } »)? r ’ , yo «> q . : . “", . . — . _ | . —— . ‘ 1? 9 ‘ - > * on . »\ " VW * - ; {’ Mi ssaves x Cli by it tx : CLEV EF A x [ } Helen Niemeyer r a : : ; ' s es te east: j , 2 a i) | Car ; . ‘)* 5 . . ’ a 4 . : . “4 fos 7 zs ‘ " , : ' boi rat I sna : ee | ein t os : : o- 2 4 # rie ‘ a ey Pe : ps : a ; = \ ] Pi 2 . i LOC MMOEL IL. Hy tor ing memory rf? our NIZji’ AH “pd bts it Al. ‘ rif Keli —Sunada:. # {) AN & NTT PT SAGE CoH | Le : ‘—f pee ? Smith sey dul J a} Al i. Jol wee ld. ¥ y hie naasy ’ t ge ; Sh aa : os — : —$—— busbaid and fathe de aa ; ’ cna tf.ti) CENTER $232 Ale Pher- al reard, John anzceld, Emelie fron Her nat BERTH t [ LODDEKE— Darling daughter Ev Sut eetings Tue “ , = i : ’ a , . “, aeeill = . ? “— , cRI riA " a4 } AMILY. DD Al Da Jilia qa ey Evelyn, i - Pp. iD., Thu sday t } ’ , . "¢-? ‘ ‘ ; ‘ }? t« D EF: A I H > D BE A T Hi S ‘i ’ ve . urs azo March ayo o4 ~ 4 tr) eon A &» nan kn ‘ Remembrance a golden chain NOATH oY IRITL AL of Um H ~ rar rand bouilevara. Bauner, Appolonia Mateja. Barbara lor 7819 , Bercijans, Gerharct Mathieu. George ur t ta 8: : =Hi b + Sere lo reer ratefully ackno\ ig nd on a . - . P - Hi KL ; - NA TH. ANSON. et ney % menage Muarguret _ 4. _ aire Oulse Jost : an- eg igen yy gee gy Ce nd ¢ nh. t | srend her ae 7 tee oe The memory i ha dase | a Meeting Munday, : Francis mee e*#e Carpenter. dohn or on. ‘ next ; ‘oe . a os ; 3 WN si . ve the al * ' . > an ‘ r unerai a ] i] : eh ar ee 2 | . ‘ ; a es wag wis : Set we we — Lloret ier. ; L GH’ r Ww AY L {? AN (a) Haze] x. Mes ee. awe 6 ka ys lickor William Verli Cohenour. "0c Elgg de 4 wide gin ct Pek , Seabee a hindine - re) @O. at @ 7) mar boulevard, i? founda, Ala! + 5 ar . Al ~— oa pe es : ~ dly missed yy ll ooo” Vadneciss naar, > nner . “treneaer t+" a0 eR RES A i ner BY un } ates ilevard. Monday. M \ ~ M- T cMnges “¢ m. , ne ! yinpathy Xtel at the PARE NTS aN Dp ALL WHO LOVED NER m.: Wednesday nd 7 son iluam Hughes _. = | 7 {aruse, Louisa. ‘ bight a vated Wlton, ed m ' ™ : , , Pest, Sm Phils Inhi Pa ‘inejnrrat j Lain Ur DELOVE nusboaD. all ud fatoer, NISSEN. ANTON ie: oe pele ile Mr *. Hn, the trumpet medium from Fs 1k Oval Williams :. angen Se?" 6 Cruwford, Themis. Mueller, Christina Foaet ted vticict cin 0 ind , ie ' : - ty tron Mie au Diease Ci ' = ae «* nd. ho dept rted t io EM & ceeerae if ON 4: eT nee, Se matrete. H. Walter MeKnic me _s. Seen 1 Nathanson, Emma nm ‘yar ering : ebe ‘ Nancy Me ius MRS. LIA WILD A: é ; re “pact | per Ue “es 6 a vear) at 1). th et. Mondays, 7-40 wv. m., 8 an Alew el ener nent . Sear. “sige Surd Ducgs, Thoemus Jol ' a re ' ce Ff det : icy ij Ss ' €f . » ‘ I] — tor yy or bl a ew ANN, JOHN - Jnteres rf : eae Me Pen ‘ ne (abanne Libru (avanne av. and tI nion . Wilh AU ; Tit erne Dressler. Minnie Oppermann, donna L. eesed WV WV Broady boter? ' Tr . rdas ireh “33. 19°03 aged sete: aad "” oi . - m isge d by . } a ul diumont tracks. mm the auditorium 2 Bat geet ipl Duchen, Helen Kammacher, Veter PG fin te} vars. belo husband of Beriba pper and the cenmbers . Sed — ome oi, Male Ems; — Wil Frankin ibker, si M ee Gund GRATTENDICK Wil it aM—At oy MANGOLD. EMELII ‘nee Koerner) ee A “ i? lee = rps ¢ heir 4 patiiy id fi ers t NISSE Nv n Inemory of my beloved REDEMY 1UN . SUULs sPinitt AL- Geiger .. wae & . welt ag lies: iward d. Bence age eave ee reat inscas S435A South effer ay leen Nre R, Baas gg bad, : 1 ir sad eavemel Vand, al father, Ant Sissen, who r CHURCH “ye ~ we Mm... every in. Emmir Lehn ; “-* = - i ‘ { asee AOFAaN, ba a rye 7s aa *' ’ 1a! : oO: e §- ' 7 4 bi ' “per caer 0) . . ; ; . rs iA A) wi “A f ; »\ I i . Y s. ' Tae : t ITN + av ay M ron 2. IV’ Ss : Ler bs + ; > p m.: : . dohn LL. Votruba : Lider, Lilly Deibe! Key nolds. : ey Or A val be ! wide , mat Mang “ee ' tet t ed ha A mS. ie pes a ©. and vl actly Ua; at m ages. B. \ “4163 A West Lele, Xn ara Smith * tim Ma lay . Helen. . (yotilila d. | I ae - , welcome Coleman ba . 1703 -. | Fenke. Qeophie Rouff, Mary at © nl gpg cg agg A, | ; ees Fae | Caeronce sarees. to Hoy (Cress Bvcnetes) Soest. mares ae oe Oe 6 ae. te Sites heat a a rE AND CHILDREN. ouls. Gerhard, Bernard py kland ey gg Pitan le e mae ABs. Fon, Le 6 appa , | Elizabeth bur thence tu H ross - THE BEF VED. MILY 01 K. eSee—tn lov memory «of ¢ — , urs Lackiang., _ ' : a a ssid or p T ate 7 he , Raede: roo passed away March “3 SPI ; LISS]UN L569 SS. lieth, Aun (;rattendick, Willian Retelee Thasenn franamet! ut us MATEJA, BARBARA (nee Mulacek)—En RAY rsa . ee op i y. 3 and &: Tuesdas and The ureday = Greubel, Elizabeth nia + ! ~ oa fered into rest on Thursday, Mareh “er tie . eae On. Frida: ; ._ * SPIRLTUA HURCH— Weal ; ' ‘ , , oar Scan? eos wari fs ; Gyr at f -o% , ’ +} wee hh & ' "aR ‘ lu ‘ ‘ — ee weday, po sundel. . : WIFE AND SON. Gundel laritz — rriday 8 Fisie Andreas, SO11A Nort Siesta Daneel) hie aie inate ct Oh. 1s. a vound is heale sorrow that lice eConce aled. AES relearn ‘4 Mar Ap lboles B: Schmidt. Henry / , “chnatmesyer. Henry ng Pom Fem eas . ne ee ye MALO: cariing m e! : i oO] ————. AR ed — LOU) Hartmann. Ida “chwarz. dohn B | prendre » ae pee: ~ 4 liar Ma nd eph Mateja Jr.. dea iim . Gear tather of Pet bathy a! beautiful floral of ing mt ‘ aan of our dear’ Market -o oe ‘ }* . ‘ . {cz : } i? ; orr j } ‘ TY ‘ ‘ , ‘ - rey a 916 7 , thy ; . «= hor es ~ ‘ : . eo ~ ‘ : . } j nd f thas r Se TD > * e) n - COLLATERAL LOANS. : —— bUUG \iar.ssa, | Hewitt, Russell T. skarzynshi-Grross, J Cemetery : r .] en gor’ sige ee ae . ‘car mother, Annie ber; ; as ar ag a . ar - SPIRITUAL wee tine Surday. Friday. &; « . e e ‘ pif’ ‘ j — . . ™ e i ‘ I ¢ ‘ ,? ‘ on a P hips . “ee - , . i ee . : . , il yea argu a F \ ; a 3 ; P y Hotiman, hmilie - -_s *** | GUNDEL. MARITZ by nie , :. @ Ogg wat ptt sigs Wire Ae — us ee ; one ty a at n- evel ther McMahon, 2) Gm Wednesday, 2. 3575 Salona. Lva Wagner Hoke. Randle F. Siudt, Magdaiena Seinolaw tt See bit , = ene wy 9 ii yon sacar ‘ Al nd eeneln® oo pated llc Glatuer: , leiy, pallbearers and Crogh ft m my heart comes the ve | 99) sohse ; . tT js ote : : >. . os : kin ) i Je ; , - ; Langelle, Shirley. y ' inera from familw residen O18 main at resid 12 vehing ee AIR vite ie a Ot ; SPIRITLAL CHURCH, 4150 Weaet eile ueski, Bertha Orn treet unera!l Monday at & a. m te aes \D ne +s ek eae = ao COMES the vues un ald deep There will be a Flower Service on Palm - * ‘ , H a Toot «le ac, but , ls pf ’ ~ ° : ’ vii? 41! v elcome ’ J. r. We “ath- gy CASIO f« Reohier. Julius A. . .. srl } le ; "at Ferhat end paptcnesnstccg lll gee sainconiulll nner ? , t a oe , Reguis mi ects aa going Er pidamie : : palemiiedibaas » desire to thank ou: tives, neigh- adiy missed : : . ' miemin Ad 9: art WiF 1 ‘ND CHILDREN —— : STAR OF IR TH-——-T weday to Friday at ;4°°¢ - hy =8 mek KRiunk.,. Albert H, dr Varwig, Emilie i : Arone, Rebeccu Weiss. Katherine en gala “4 al tal : wis a.m. ntermet ) in | Cem, Oh | | | MeManus, I. I wentestt. Ethel “- . =e an ; sii a . ” : Sk? ‘ iy \ ‘ rie m wr : | | J me i . uth i “~* : et 7 ‘ : Ja ; ef . j or @ ' gery we vagy es gett. ° : . ,/ ; ': . . ~ ’ y ie’ rar ~ +? Pent ve , a * Ne" 3 | | | | . RILGELSBERGER, GUNDA (nee Se hg . 49 Pease 5 ot ; ' ae r M (nee M} | . SUNSHING CENTER— rvice Threads , on” © een set é ) ; ) i | ‘ M \7 Hit { Gl ORG ae uw rest — key Terres " aot a , orn ——, ’ ——. . am ; mnie ‘ oy ‘ . : SarR ted } :f 6 CAT ¢ 4 “mat 7 1orm “ir cumie f = Al wifie redoy % Bs: “ often * indies | LOANS VANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ HARTMAN'S. IDA (nee Jf ‘ ' vere) 7 SBE For memory ; “F MPI : eo Pion "11 Lafarette - un a’ ba D. m.* We dnesda, | bam Pra! if sea kts Mre Sr try , - , , on y ul ' \! ; ; bt : vn . ; Ker D grecn ai : “ le =e 194 ‘OR nue, | reeas Chit Loui te. Monday 3 : MEIER. ADOLPHUS G.—» Friday. March * . Peter Paul's Cemetery. (67 ushand 3 ot er ia ly missed b FAMILY. | *Gn5' 9-50. >and tloumnagel aa so daad sao i 4 Vel ; m | Ss C a * “ a ke ’ be os Deraer ens hus ne! ‘ Mi ler ROGAN, EDW AK » 1. : : . bb. 7 ! al , , ‘ sty Lise j ‘ “ . ; ‘ia q ure #nhd mceaanges I rr? Mare paper ve pee Pen: {i r of li Ad Iphus and ' ‘ A clica | . . ; me SC HAD— |; ring meme fear | 84 u ; Ureraeon ana ot | ea ce ire | rest « "ids re mh. ED. . at, 3 father ; , A. aud BP welcome ; ) » athe : LICK M. Schad. wh» arted t) ife © eg HU so ne OsSFPH ¥ Pinter : : VieTOR APIRITL AL Cot ROH NG 1nlt! ' =m EK. -@ Fl st 1 20 y* : ae SENN—In lov remen bran e of Services Tuesday sod Thured-» . Ss | ? a] ‘ ' i j ji i — e —s ’ ‘ ; > *? ; t 19-2 it : wi urd reh 23, 1929, beloved hus: od ind Ernest Wil desriy beloved dauxhter 1 r, Mul ay. m, 4306 West Belle ;7 me ij : _ , ty iG | al. + j ' Li f P ; . vice ‘ ; 4 ° " 2 £% y . IN MEMORIAM . ger n yr , ' ; ‘Hife " | res we rr @teor | ire nter ‘ , : BAKBER—! oving memeor OF . arch 24, 192 6’ twenty- ihe ’ SICK, WEARY. Inte rment private. Ktarher we denn: thi miet nda oo ap of Bitternes Kt oF Fr. MARY pent bE ' , . tbe a ci . hand to ciaep ti ! for advanced thinkere Nie re St of 7 F Ga: far os et pee at ¥ +s} . . 4 patie Oo 8 ; ' Wednesdar, 2 and & p ' licadings that ieee esis kt Ok a Bow . kg Ee ap - oo BESEs HOTE MAN. EMILIS . 2 ee ae a e 7 T ’ 490 Giake furniture a+ Yahlem Finance Co. tubes N LCRAND Jerr. woes ' ae if 4 , Dar fry . * : rp . . . : . . te} . ; " 1) =e sy! b = 9 . I. . . . ° . ’ br ‘ a ial : a ‘ ) . : : : : neral « March 25. at 7:45 H BEING —' -+ i bierné Gare” ras a ae, st tee : | Legs = : i. | «4 ia he . r ; F , ys am q inn Dy.’ DP | wettehel «i our dear br , . vO : . from the residenc 3 Beacon a RUSCHE. JOHN HENRY 7 Psi ot . FGl ARANTY MOTOR CORP cio, epee we of Gi scare. se ac siege og | Paul's a —, — oom pag og - dea va yin the hes 7 arte f my soul's coum! cent 0 of | a ineral Monduy March 25, at 1:30.p. tery dy> wine, MORTON, VERLE CORENOUR—On Sat-/ husband of “Wilbelming Tusclie (nee) tn imemors’s frame we shail keen wa Se te dee T ee ee COMING EVENTS we ; eee e* one ¢ ocn ealk throu : TERTAINMENT ANG? DASCE ' -— * 7 > ; J “ en » : age waakined wnt ; 7 P " Tr ‘ ee . . . re ; . ee aN , » Fe : ‘ . * ¥ ors ~~ , 5 , 4 } f a ‘ ’ ‘ : , 4 : , os — ’ — ‘) , ’ uy} aihier bey ; mrt. cert . ? 19 MOF Oe Ad heat , - Baa aces HILDREN ak 4 PABY AND 4LL WHO LOVED v? , > - — -— J . é Norder, 61,5 Ga: ‘ Di , etre |) na meena : & : : , aie : ») Pie r - _ | P j ‘ 4 ' ‘ : : ' ' . ws aa t> ea% try? 'T} etiia ' hy +) . 4 ‘ “—* ‘ : ‘ ; : BOLGARD. ADAM . Prid bare wt egg (aan : fonda) B30 3 n seventy-fil pear KI OMEERG —T a | ‘tee. Uoore . , : } pale De a tee ee NP ee Pi m.. 1 oe c/o SIPPRLALLES. RLIZABETA ; memory of our dear fret . «ante “Mth an’ Sallieber Saturday tie ”. tReR Admiseion. sculls, . Mc o* e or" vit FLLER, GHORGE-—Of 432 : ge ¥ rn Mette. | a ; . nT “ 4 yw K. of | embers please atte ere : a * eee ow ee gee one #” aan oi the > Julin we deor rinlaw | CARPOLL—In je emory of our de ra hy her GolamneD er! ped small bos wil - ‘ ‘ j ‘ , fils . , . “ . : Kis. “ tig a : é , ) ' > Witting te eeaj}e 2 ’ ; satel ; ; : i. meg] 5 . wri Tr) ” c rat «itr rie te ’ 7 ; ‘ ¥ ‘Tie rT. f 3 Fi ha 2 ~ woe ai Dat GHTYRS AND sO 4. share erAlreemere for tf are freer ta tics is Cali« » e “ ‘ . -. . P a «3 . i ‘ nail - . oa is her " ‘* . ' hove : . ” - . ~) reed sd, | : | - ——enneonse - SELENTRS. DA NIKE. 8. — hy > ; | . “ , ha ; No. ata : | = ' . : u ~ ; 4 ; ca 7 > P om athence Deen = 4 & pletase . . STRET TAKFE.R— In bert ms mMmenmore of wy | eg o~ ion, Saalie Alexander. éle Ss. thih { ! : si} ; ‘ . é ad ‘ | . Re : on ' — sal etd , * ‘. aid on rest dear htrehea net Henry Stre utaer, who Clic! TOTLG) VS eee —_— ee renee | Err « ; Teh iv? ‘> to Vv S*>ine@tusa '" ed {iret ae wy AUTOMOBILES FOR SALI +t , 9 monthe, By8SA fo pt! Meee 2h Leh. dear sun of Mrs. | uncle father-indaw aud zrandf A : ; a . ” oO Ley rm and des rothe Onn. | sixnty-fil ra . , oe ae au ” nth urch. ther.ce to New Bethlehem! And in memory's frame we eball keep ber | March 27. 1927 , 1 Just a line of eweet remembrance April: Lb passenger to heip Arive and snare Pics ia] . . ' weal ts } % 3 ’ KS and yr? e - " 1. . ‘4 ‘of ; ’ ; 4 jl he ; ’ : ‘ we wae I. eK. { HRISTIN A— Le Cre” ; . | y) fers Reeatio she was one of the best. i BK.23° ; Just a memorr. fond ara! teve ‘arene livre St. Peset-the a ' ; ‘ | : et , Soe hes we = Stor : o* *, ** ‘ , S lam Vv i ‘ “ a’ a . “ SEE PAR] 1, PAGES 2, 13 On. 1d KR NG, Funeral Sues Mareh 24. at 2:5 Ev angelica rch at emeters John ae ler. an dear aun: and!) M MELAF.. THERES (nee Strunk) — Or Badly misec! by sons. on , uken of : | —Saee 7 4 AGES il, le, : = . as : ‘ vm » th ri 2 ’ me lL 15 West I. mk KITONE. RERECCA ‘ (now Onenheimer : , ' ' te. » ~ariay e ch ‘y+ 19° lave : :f H ARRY AND ALPHONS! * . -- . oT — p Banning ; 3 A TELA N17 te Pp AC (FIC ro ve EN vie, - ) a. ee boi Entered inte rest Wednes march Funeral trom bum che lomas Schelse. dear mat! | CORNCTER-—in menery af our drar Sadly missed by hie wife CLA ALL NEW &FY LINING CHAIN BUSSES } | Dene ng Fe 1% sens sibewen atedins Re heler, dau | | dk sie desk ae aden” een WEAK. MINNOE in mens. of @ 4 - Ro ge ° rm er ie Rettig 3y, rh ed le : . wet : (MAIN NEWS SECTION) Seebperich Gs os) St, | BUTVENEK, 80HN—On Thurs Mare te Inte r met fie 1-30 to. Jes ungelt , Julia ‘ ' | "1 Thor . Mab rec of 4) ta 7 ree r | J | Ki AY ad ha | J | ; qd in tr S Q ” ve ; C arre ih ”; vl ae ) . gt. are “Te "Vs ‘ ” . Gen * $5 tieriha S82 Gherver $37 +> lat Anteiew Sl Detrote OB; buiwnaieoe Fo titelburg Sigs ‘ “ 5 se? & gee at? ; ' grae feat frets Tho. thew “an Depei, 10> NB. th ax 6)

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we ee peer may OR - > o ee aR Ride RTE AE, PERN A ten Span HE WEN ee tie ol — MGI ow as tr pratay ne. LAER LAETITIA toe At BEALE Hes ok ae mantis a. re ss ? a. _ tt ~~ eRe am wee ete. cane Ries os -~ ST. LOUIS _PUsT- DISPATCH 18B GO _ ga 200 ANIMALS, POU LTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and |! For Sale in These Columns Today. ——— ——— ad BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ Wi |i. mvest S)Otm - particulars als ct 1; CURNER— KOLEM. ‘aN . r' DRY GOODS STORE— once ty Pa Pact lode }. 1300 N. Las ifnese’ iayve ©enT ; Tha) : eerung ia? UR} GOOD—F! + location eee Mardw are owe sick: will Sacrifice STOCK ISSUE W \NTED ey S OPPORTUNITY Vw oreenization ares aaa) SS issue of concern stock so'd Rnd ) = ts, wget : ects { ,ASBCODaAUSs | DRY. GOUDS AND FUR? ; i? : : as : o« a lel ‘ >omt- fe ' ‘ aa = » yer LENOX. i A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS TO BE SOLD “~ Ss Ge ate a - Nad oe SES i iM vez ro wom mecwctepeper ten: 7S VR eae os eee nee mre ch a oe TATION—On . ” Bost Dispat STaTi ON—stvo r 4 “STATI: B BUSINESS WANTED Wid.—Lsiabi': ERY— re ASati ; " . IONERY— COLEAN mith! wind «particu : loNa! =TR : schorr. > ‘ - JOO. ONERY Ssh) -RY—! ( rand. GARDNER 1 REALT) BUSINESS ae S —— eee -_ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS OM PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL ———— MARCH 24, 1939. ~ BUSINESS. FOR SALE RAN 1 AND LUN tt. LOOd ' hail par RAN 7 Fictiring © > i: WANE. ; ALN * doy W-S). ? RESTA Too War REST 4 oh } atiiis Srinnui ce . ~TORE—f) money 2 5 ———_———————— bi eel ARE ‘The TIA KS? *&Uti a CRANT EST AUR ANT—Ta ha ke HARD | —Locat Se ; -. >" ‘ a " ‘ sickness »oOx ( : STIS : - | RANT—U TARDWAI ~'T PE ——] i ‘ ; n rccount of HARD ee nissan pe | wiry SE KEST ACLRANT—A ut ‘he ts You: GArfiel ld 1070. We: Good morning; this is the PUBLIC LOAN. You: We borrow Six men were three men let go. jured Mr. E’s back. loctor bil! mons Mark Rn. x : b Post-vis Disp ——$—__——— REST 4 | SANT— Est E* iS. s0cal on hy reasounavs Mrs. would lke to $200. I will be RESTAURA at be hd Pyar LTRAN ph loaned are a~ ~ * ns be CA LHores—t cars ih opportunity in =. fire- ~~ “s * » > Th iree eonvenient fs BLIC LO AN proof buile i with == rvoms. 1 bleck AMB — BLDu. 4066 OLIVE Ee from Grand an) Gtise: tneome other than - : — : . _ — ; ae oF 1 LIndell 5440) rooms S6:5 | aA I ‘eer and OL : +} il eee SROEBL REALTOR. 772 Chestnont. = rare Nice q. rah ROOM HOTE! GArfield 1070. Olive at Sara “3 1 > sk Hospital and E and HONE or WRITE COURTESY WE PRIDE RSELVES ‘Ox MONEY — 33 SAME DAY $10 to $300 TWENTY MONTHS TOR LAWEUL INTERES? INDORSERS LOANS MADE ON FURN AND AUTOS REFERENCES ANY BANE OR TRUST CO, dex A I i! iN offiees for vour service. 7160 MANCHESTER 2d F1., People’s Bank Hiland 8500. THE M. WAN- =o FORD AGEN wt makes farms. rea GAKDNER re sUils estate, i REALTY obtained: business sates, denis financed. co. B22e NAN. Grand. ‘ate ‘a> nt RAS] iINE XN F EA Ladon vee ne MAM nA wes Bae eee oe wr ar aw ea ol TBE 5 ae, Pe hte nt PE EO TNE TERS Se - : suc eogtor a gC CAR A See Rae eh) ORE PIO aE he om For a1 BUSINESS FOR SALE ane a. a . we ree eRe eal eee Tee os - - “ iw “ a A paces Pw A eons é ¥ bx nit a Saek nicUns, Calis satin siareeniio- ak 678 . Ns oh ag tC Aa Seen F ‘ —— tes rVG..-4 re. K! = 2 Oe pete, is : 2 BAKERY AND LUN ® atiewe TOr re eeu! Tx 4-206. Post-Dist BAKE SHOP—No ™ WK Move rt Wiis Post-l HRUONM in © PON PAENS reaide BAKERY—Day work, old esta gs rvoms: casb or terms. WE! wae , . ad yeas nfm § € o oi power ON a Dae Spa . ey . 2 } eter mde teeta _ / ~ Ae as ee) Sit f « a as . - 7 pete 2 Rewer pean. & Post T> spat = SHOP EQ tuk rifices] for ewer Lise ' 4 PAK ERY — Week! SS500) ArTCain Su ‘ x ; . Sui territot UT SDAA . ' NF RA & GUTH Sli - this ‘'pger > _ TION) rac P? Wir wg onl »phbihsehe ; reums: cash vi . WEDste: onc * Te bat Ee ad : BAKER — Mu se!) at Ment is nT ter BAKERY aa Rox }° con 1) *19- ta : , Kay eowiDpeu : , a : er ] vat eee or es PENMGE*SON REALTY CO... Te HORA! » & , a . . : . CONFECTIONER bcau “THE ATwater “64, STORE Fale LN NR Ty TBA TEE ADE might a at eaeee duction LI te ages PER MONTH n now borrow from us rly one-third over ore a.most coe third less thay q tes. “HE RE IS THE COS? our sew Reduced Bate Loa: ins payable im w oa $ montaiy payments . Sito se monthly CogP, $100-—Average monthiy COST $.UU—Average monthiy © Sj 0U0—Average a lia! time you keep the mama HOW WE MAKE LOANS We make toans up to a Fudcs to men and their wives ————== oo = Ee LE CT a ee a Loans to Housekeepers } ly los an +n £700 on their house- Anv deserving family can get a loan up fod ” b . . * . ’ Di onthiy payment =. SImai. : a > OM , » rooas and I! [ } NO E \DORSERS—NO RED TAPE—NO FEES BE IN DEPEN DEN T CHESTN UT 6474 THE CITY FINANCE CO. Sth and Olive mr wn Bia — bd rm formation Cheerfuily Given, HOUSEHOLD . SMALL LOAN 60, T e assitied ‘Established a0 Tears) m 508 Commercial ————— ET - — FAMILY LOANS LONGER TIME—SMALLER PAYMENTS r eed al Ma ~~“ . = rT, you. are 2 nm person, @wTrile® US OF Cail DY if he paone. NEW PLAN N—E ASY MONTHLY PAY MLE ent on $ ge rr WRITE OR THE C APITOL LOAN Tt ger ~~ Bank 5B! _ 2d Nat ! Get together all your small bills, use our money to pay them off. keep your wor and credit good. owe just one and let that be us. You repay us in small monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience CLEVELAND LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. 434 Arcade Bidc., 8th and Olive Sa Phone CHestnut 8214 (3) SEE US FOR MONEY _LOANS tr Te $300 _ autos and st] gixKn' ss. PAY BILLS > ha Ma . ‘\ $100—$200—$300 ‘asy a uy pa mas ne Mepney i Oe a te 4 wre wre kt) . t. aay st . Orme, (2 ) 1A,A \S—Jeck Norder, 30; fyrwet FIR *? ~ repr f fF ” 2 a ‘+ = P_Sacrifi r aul ——- - , Fairvie : Pdwt Dispat ee i. | Tne? 2 ~ ** xi ' — SHOE REPAI! pe ven rei atet bil “ sng it, a ¢ & STOR h—Makine sac f? so Mint REPAIR S# uy 2 SHok Lraast ai >i ; d . kel . : ”~ jis ” ‘fi t" vw AUTOMOBILES FOR ee | # Stim: “YEARS RS OF EXPERIENCE ah = ; ~ } hou bee. pipet - . of - > 2* : ~s ~ 7 “ ; "THE ts PATTIZ CO. lé#th f.. Paul Brown Bidz... ee ee DRINK —— ci liesinut 720 SEE PART 1, PAGES 11, (MAIN NEWS SE . f : : : ' F ” AUTO LOANS VM ~ waacse ra Ra ML Pen PE nMITS. rs ‘ 2 Por Se baa ® 4. Es Ue ae felt

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Ry, anne Su hee) tha se Pr} ii /4uCcing. ‘Tight. STiOp - Ne MOT) = -GTUATIONS—MEN, BOYS N—Wiih truck, wants Gana MAS Wi, Rospect 9251 #07N. STNDAY, MARC H 24, 1929. night, reliable N—Sit.; dav cr at Pox A-276, ma pest reference. store fronts; LEANER—SIL.: LE Janitor ecrvice. residences, . Git - shi evering work MAN—Sit as ts A . ; sc, sox G-~ P,-D. and reliab (44) haul- after & Jeifer MAN—Sil.; wants work in mn install furnaces. shert Box oe~500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRIS | NS _ LAUNDRESs—s Sit: a ee ee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS pay om Wants WOMAN—Sit.: HELP WANTED—ME N, BOYS -_——_ oe ee S you seek advertised i in these on ~Aeoantne HELP WANTED- MEN, BOYS 24 aie aS pote oe “eS eC olumns today? HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ueaday ane Ww edneada middle aged, will take a LAUNDRESS— Sit - ored: cleaning. Phone L. scaler - ~ N DRESS— Sit. MAN a Aa Linde!) O0AN K!} of small rooming house, for rent of by day. or!) room and amall Salary; best a dl A CUTTERS—Can use ing voj}s mn mannger: chines Monday a. m (ey aeuMliig iow to adjuet sew Aoply S213 Gra Mivet Kno 4 and se AkSialanet 2 several thorough-| aa by day or) 2YUNG COLPLE—Ssit white; vife machine TAILORS. Thorough! y experienced in mak ina and altering ladies fine euvite and “onte. Apply Limplowment beot. Gth floor. Heruges Vandervoort & Barney, (a) | AGENTS ifopy + ON atte Se aa na eS AGENTS WANTED— MEN - = ea aS TT eT. LOUIS . POST - r-DIBPA’ Te LLe SA EP PS ae | AGENTS. WANTED~ MEN ree. 1O00U ee maki eo portunities from reliable irene sathipie free “ Saiceman Mageaiue, 27 Mather ‘| (hice ag pecially mewert cexne MAN housework, hu caning. 4030 Finn s- PArkview CAUNDRESS ey ners mHi——Sil,: Experience Sma!) vundies: home. - “9 q; rience] cooking. pom ra) — band employed. wil] ‘ate oul, RAAM. 0300. COlfax 60615 | ; | do chores. State ly experienced cut-| ‘all on te Should have « experienee Denartment A acners and achoo! hoarda, Referenjces required, letter, Sehool Service Dearheorn ¢ hicago. LAUNDRESS-—SiL. MAN Gay after Tuesday. Lindel; (3 any YOUNG 1A DY —Deeires work in 00d: Southern: JEfferson 99231 or 4 nights weely. Box 8-11. YOUNG WOMAN—Sit LAUNDRESS—sit. experienced. or cleap- no Mund - i j Ava etore. }’ .J ters on ladies’ silk CH Ore expenicnced:. refer: mornin ucts, D Intelligent, to {: Old Irote appeal give Olid Ironsides Maes. itther patriot ANG Ciperienar, SLE Boston, ing: references, Lindel] 4879RK mar BORER LAUNDH} ESS — Sit. ; wilored: and = w ecinesda (‘ail GArfie 4 race. dresses. Steady years old; Veraoon, . car meth! post-Dispa') citaning or | J Efferson Young white mat — BESS—Sii . White: lades’ lingerie and tS Work: bundics to tak e home: re{.- eren: bs Khon e mane rid Bs } 163. . . + LAUNDRESS—Sit }’ owt AMATI Ke WINDER TS} ; . 7. ¢« ee ‘ . PA . if ; ‘ § ris 4 a. , and Bia ty we ry) ; : ‘ 4 } ’ : ‘ ; : hii + 5 1’ A et f : «a rolored 1" e a ae = ile feetioneries rey Pont liepaten . Carpenterina, aenera! et lig? af ‘;7f ¢ iniehed ‘.? me, Box | RAO RII LT wT oy eoga ¥ epcers w ere {) ~ Gays: Tues- ¢ refercn COlfax 7 i hierenr tr ATi OMOBILE WRECKER—Experlenced . a - _— a kin Altos ae r o A™- uw lan mechanical undies. Curtains $23 E te nna , Or eiectr ’ ." a; - : Ten A TOMs« err 4 ’ 4 ete teed ° : - TESstouvarie. - - dele ; ; Ai Tr yt snot ric Bi 4 , ’ ’ page ; Caiied for ; feraon R32) ] i rT ; : r i nday morning between 11 end 12 ; » lm) fe ae Ford ul LAU NDRESS—Sit.: bechelor service nily finish curtains all kinds: ALTYU eta ott pie etate ‘rt r) } eonetr mn 4 ean ma YO" ’ 9 aril rll Diet wt (eR) ui call and deliver. EVergreen 127: enee, & LeTeEn CES, sifet els my. bro & sath uit AIP! 28 #8 iig away fre 3429 omores. mornings AUTY Ey ) Miorcugh! WANTED, eferences. (Atex ‘Bo h5 7 on —- - mite ei eheet Toreete a wr" cerrryt | cre ae t we . ine? ee re a! ith: aie 10) for TEAMS — For oy work: Bouth Side. ME Vergreen SOO TEAMSTERS- excavating, NNER hx perienced on inside and out side work, to Manege shov. Gruendie 1O1R Cane . . aes = TINNER ‘ry caperionced, j (#) rT ashovelera, KVergreen “nAr Good, who understands fuarrvme ® work ope by Apuly Monday Yr W Arta | Sheet Metal Works Ferguson, Mo TRUCK DRIVFER— Experienced and er, country work only Catholic armall famliy from eountry need Box BDA, Poat Piapate! h, VULACANIZER KaAperienced on iv om j perior Tire & Rubber CoO. 1hiG: N Main WALL, PAPER CLEANERS—And paint washers: muat he experte 4484 Eprigh 4 WELDERS -Must be thoroughly Apert: in electric welding. Shell Petroleum Corp., labor with app! 7 t* experi poly in per. VW eoarts er 73 ,? ret ’ Window Trimmer Wanted Must be thoroughiy department store ex perienced and have gormd references steady position, goog compensation, confidential, Box I a4” Piyat Dispatch YARDMAN-CHAUPFEUR — Fo yard rey ec / @te ng furnace: also ciean occasionally drive littia work permanent pince r mie ¥vnt if wleady living apartments ave tory trial on i 16% YOUNG MA? Kor 19007 Med ausland at 1 a. Ww YOUNG MAN splendid rte nalional oOrganitation. tia) How 45) (tN& MAN About if yes 6 of ave mail order department etal ave atl ex periene.-, if any jtore 244 T’ret tre if; YOUNG MAN—About 420 years old. Yeara «atl drive a truck and labor, (all at * "th at YOUNG MAN To lear radio husinens wejstrye rae egpertenes Cerirabile Aunty . 14390 ts f,rand., ‘¢ Kazverienced at oply ee are Weaetmoreland p! aw vera) ‘are and nieht or BRunday ane weet and ¥ tiling ane after lara eatialnae ae lew ability Poet-TDienater feern teh) aoa foun immediate, To weil Call wells known niture, loan 116 von f i MAN—With lumber ereriagne knowledge, tn city ealesm depart Rive age ext eriencw and @aiaryv. sve Host Ty erm t+ + MAN ~ Ka Mapericnced, lrownd a xs preferably with iis w #tation uet 6h) COnent rourten ve referencesa reauired jitrm oat) fe; Mor eetirneating denartm rit steel company high b*epet , MA? central Fraqunate having eome exoenrience wreferre | state ace al salary ¢apecte4d. Box Bf Prom! [pana tice ‘¢ MA* ~With z receiving f cigh, capanie of aostialinn axe and experience pus Pryat-Triepateh fej MAX 2% to At) a2 Aerietant in lerge merit exiLeTIiCNCe meri hi tie ; erhip ‘are * ripe in rovet he re harnically purchasing depar! ifacturer in ert Fined not eamential stale me’ ation. experienre an4 ealary Ror Kh Poet. Dienteh ny training pe egnperience wreruld vunwenal. ooportupite indgivideual, whe lifieationa te 4 riericai fr’ 28 Oo «& eu reed rive emperience and eminary Ge B200 Pomt-iepaicn my in local wales office of etyTHoan 7 OR THT wrist pertaining i, warehs ‘ype SttreR «#0 otd etre peogeneen - ———— ‘arEeef ™ rz ' et atin gy na? marries me f UZ we coregation » \aher sis % Aegis Marina Ae Grand ond f, : a! rrpe? far —— an 7, . MAN Awe ©) OF Over, of work and fe- “err 2.7 ec $1695 M yeller, agopearance, to rianager nranch of ne ar star’. witr write 4; v, @arn Vr rr pe? at ied 4 per manth 4 Vete _. DOMEATIC KIFATRIC 1% PINK WT - —e rer ee — YOUNG ME r AK ' ut 4 ex “ar a a aver - ney s 9 pom pra ae ngien ff eniet | thew / AGENT s i;Veet Van | ; for | Se agen eoportunity mh) "gue. tor te 17) i Tivision “Tahios : and byildi Tine | | hvery | eampies ; | shrigping \overniia jatrina an“ Cere my ohithp free |AGENTS— Man in cach town to plate auto parta, reflectora, mirrorea, chandeliera by method: esperiehee tihneweesary, write today. Clupmetal Con 1a Ohi besser, Lit e775 etranee,. new ti seller: atvlieh’ heautiful, fraerent nature flower heade: free eample offer, Head Co., Bi) }’ Aim Drive © Prept, 1), Glen alr, ' AUP N T# ae tat window letters and =ript signe no experience OO per cen nrofit earipiee ‘ree Consolidated, Tt AL rer ble an’) si 40 profit every $1.50 eale, eampules, Mune Desk B22. Wor weeicts AGENTS Mnothowgramine huty V ree gram €«4., Woodtord a! i epeter Moet no laut Cerin wonderful eell eanipies free. nq capital oF eaperience heeded pa ides (ur poration, Sd My ad wry Now Ve feteth) AGEN'I The are me ®i houpohor imnwvet beat reent veare } vervinan rmiye oon ly eaey, Sample tree. Writ me, No (lark f hile ag. Aine) maaenetic health | euAranteed lovers ald style A-Ameco Migs “1 AGEN 1T&—New atvie a leat hy new *” *t) Oak! and Neverun rmeountere, Putaliliehed imeume 185 NS. Wabash 4. Tad femand Neverun Corp stairntene lun@hern: rete hemetitehecd fiannel new tesign you take ordere. we de sample tree Modern. 1217 Reese adel; 7th Ts ~ ne te Riprry geal | hie AGENT and ~ Damask sideline is rrr nor cent afticlow weed Aatilivy hy men ehildrer hie fepeate earn’ free aamnplee I) tteret orion, 0047 Votleme Grove, Chicasy ar Sil, paid daily showing ont tine fren ot fit f vate lemtne rettee mit: galortp ‘ r King Fisher, 1577 Milwa: kee raincoats, all en! choice 879.05 wert time pare BZ Hingpiete tine 60 paelterna neweaet ‘> adie free Write Comer Mile 9 191° asic (7) Rm oe eee et - 2 ee nee aeematinn AGENTS. 840 weeks eclling eavital or experience needed eomm one ln advatice, mot phiened 4{) years. Sampies free, Masiiaon Bhirta A) firoadwar New vork agit, ap no ee ame anetiiieuas CP) iT#—Clean uw tde money guick: eel geruine fred prodgete ¥y every hermeet tie nrefite. Call or write He ho (@ Mita. Co., 14872 Frank. lin ‘4 4} ‘ ™ sneagipiiemeeaenpeen a AGENTS Let « ge! siarted = how hie erring elere Wonderful premium plane product guaranteed’ Preef. detatie fre« VW. rite ‘ a : | ogetad ‘ , Kokomen Ind AGUENTR Make 8108 weekly and jeteet Ford eefan free: finest line ZH) euaren: | ter extrarta, pure loots tolletriea. rem eritea and dietriet merggnre wante ‘erkine§ Producta, Ma sjings erat (one | rite wet YO monty ghirla: ne pay every day taking of (reese ehirtea werk ahirte. pants eweatere woderwear hoeletr Ha fiiare site fn perirnes taritecee ‘ wnrod @Qhirt Co., 40724 »” hig flere for J ited 4d full ot oart time to well ‘ur th aw svi at roepper. ar euttit fer sharp ening all tafety ravet Window awelia for 9 “ijitk talea he yrerfite write for artic yiare Pr estyt Wt ngorgy! ine. 474 Broas- ao. Ne w ‘way Nee AGENTS eurmer ehirt line reade ‘ph ipai ad bi’ ett brome vith ehirte Mail? per She ee tis Hig ber Riath ar. i agents mriery emaning free oF e257 & menth pre rand tee bee y Ot eer Or im = feeeeti /afoage i orkere 825 ar howe Mig. €6., Dept. C8 i 4ener ‘Him —— A net | Aa (ry ‘aay. deir futni ore ; , | Afi @ trri wre rt yf) ener ©#nt fet oar prereset tion Bim therm vr arewr Pr Ory teem tervit ary Wietneos | f. 3 eae | Avi Pevg! ian GIETLWE TINT TA TRE RS ; a i “@ i, aneth | pe entirely new Sig / AA P shy ys a4 Weemier ogc Fi. Bd: ‘af new: lehent attractive —ieaneihiee ‘heme OVRL® palterne wmaliy afiver mF (eve [22 £4 ait A; ; Yev rer ¥) imecveye fae the ta ne fare (+4 the OO pe OGD (at ane wee i 4 saat af see re * trees ad (* em! / rae ire aA “v7 aera nce atta Vs {2 ptaa > (; , mae 4 aoe wai “ ae perenne A epiierea ever ; “t sareeplee pet star's eu ao , ae weer 7 every Boyes ~anee rey actin vere Rhee 6 Pri Po es oe ar Mate “eae OF 4. metnnsa ret boeiege every x experiance Mmanrese £4 ree 4 and pee we ae aap see le eo € ” taet nee ei 7 lea Hes ae a et hate Pa Hern’ .,* oyu e hese myer the ine ae PeAgee G24 a. “wp i eaianel et aS! ‘ ¢aee Ay © ge athe re. ** — aN oe a as f ve ; © fi VA i Wage Gat Pe fi, «ee ~e feo aes ev hg 5 ee | wut anaat 4 age ~~ sa We 7 , Lets ae a dame Ret fo Ag at at ‘Geankh anag Serene Fa “aa ort re a“ “as oe ee far oe ad 4 at BO geet OF. re «ft rene fovem > 7 <4 i | — ——_ ee ’ ’ ablerlet he i ¢ luaive KA ‘y STATE Lista ne , local agente wanted to hs my oar t mrecsrte water beater pone oh wi ; qour ‘¥ ypoortunite rite for = ie, geiiqne jee trie ort = for ante -heth tle Aovilance Ce. merica e« Cranrpiiee in ree oytlit euarantee® Sit) weekly, Morton 1417 Van re, ‘hile bili DAILY welling Linetie Tabl altho Ths laungertng nee elge eolote. Samples ereche!l Product.” th PEN Pr. ing na tie oneal acdvertion eountly 0 eelling ' i s¥: tay ons me | ) Fg 4 i) mo 6ola@terclering leonina. “\ ne es a , ona, amplea [ree atert t Sitka’ ea day steady OTS, manufacturer to Hhhek you MeNees (6, LDivieion ip easy, Ap DAT, ahirte table. spree time are italy too pare America e argent f an i” - ills, Dewt om | *! NOR OU) “Nine fuey ware WH inger, Kan ‘ere J imple rm ine men : Mpere ww sor! rwear } ie eagle Tee Bm r) LA fhur iime o ' articles roduects remecdice 4.8 aid “seestaliien oftere re We larweet orofite atl moet repeat « territory aa 9 Ww we Ppl PS a eee 4 RHO) ; 11) — —— igyeland. © TET ATL Make 455 week entre Re your een heme Riart vour owe faetoty to-weare shoe hueiness in epare time We rei everything “Ne eapital pneoweenry erm hent growing hutinese Hig -“ ate Man chester LUBS DP ‘ varies te 9 NO DULL. Times BELL Zi reer muet eset Yederal “Ajetribhuterd make big money $4000 yearly and up, Be eapiteal of eaperience heeded). guerante salce, unanld goods may be returned, © furniah vou With lirenee, Garmple cate an! free sareplee for eustemere reeeat orders eure oadhaave territory: ae new, Pedera! Pure Food €(o. T4048 Archer, Wile MARA on i Wa We N. Ariesian | haeyv wl ere “if hers © ‘— , y £50 TO @1hb0 WE S75 SAMPLE Btw Writers pence anes earde ne rey velliesa eermmrnlaals Viol hr et Men anal verant (HAP Oh} pw EARN #10415 | Bet ie Te ou commenting | Pere | pee, i¢ ‘ samples No epperlence business alsaery riletie i * oF ‘ moer “ abiice “4 a rr i, LA i, Me phate sly f BAry Yr ed CANVASSERS AND SOLICTTORS DARERY GOOTLR ", enced: drive @etoek truck make Gejiveries : tt 24 t¢ wtit, ‘j ne tee territer “4, tin a As OR Beperi take orders and nave references, we "O ee 2 _ Past Diapate PARIMER tA oh tra thet ' timin and sine : nt eae Wia ait ier peate 4 rent requ AF ae A 7 Te ae ” — Mv iy (metre? PARIMER or j eae tw ety +* ow Ee ervund ite he station nara fe ‘si if : vee. a esrrwe herve meen rp Aan 9 Me oA D pete rp ther ? 4 —— rorpiy a4: Ae tewiee © Watch 7, TT tey! fA we. ned | “op epete * rr iy fr | FAKre en wis we: A ty. J es ae yo leg tener ede a OA wre oe F ar a eA pave re ae Moet se 6 v Aer anced ye ne, » ae care har | = : uo ln? eee i alll allied rae oe verre natarnee act “Ae “Sy Mapeiy yg "AR ERLE CN oy? ade id *“ ae eed cmatae slee * pu dl : fovea pa - oath nai ‘nate a att ge wre ——~ oe, hon alr. a ee ae

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: A A Nl Nth TOO tian sc non ‘vp aginer’ ener Pye ee — _ 7 - P wr wt ot 9 es - ae. 4 boy a Ciene ec. * : . os ee pry ake : ARI cite gs hy P . > x - . - . WORD Age ete Bo) hen AGP ere Sewn tien SE ee ee es ad . oe ee . iba Ce es er ee ne a ee we eapeensts e » ee “ ee re torn-2enene es 8 eS aS ee Poe Oe UR Or we on ¢ wget wiatinite a — Noe ee Oe eS” > auananeng eos rece 4 we Dhrma ¢ = RB HSH Es ys ed Bee Ne wnat bts: : ae ee ee a 8 ie, RT Conti Sy it. conn ae eeheie eee ? as sear p Re ee Re 4 we ba i “p. Ppt “A re why u set ive ; rs mo ated : * . D9 wr v ee a ka FP - CS rar . : ood) x ie ee 4 . he AN NS A Ae Pee eh ee « On ¥ as » - 4 os ‘ ‘J rid ight Ae ~~ Y 0} oe 6s r ‘gies iz n ee S ey — of a ' a “i ns Cs ioe "" aye Le _ ‘ As Nig tke o LS yes o - & _ Lee Pes Se COR Oe ee ete Be ‘ ? ma os . a 2 i eT Se x ~ 3 c. a ~ey ay ee Pee) . oY Fy aaa 7, - ‘ = 2 Pel Sb ido eal ee 2 OOo ray. eae aie ee Oy Dae PR. Ee ce rt 2 y bp ete vse Saal ie, ele & the Reps = . ¥ B= ing iyxten. , - ae ial, Mi “ete ap. + pee . sete: ae, ¢ ; hae eR bay er? 5 Aeainare, fades yop ek i Lee 4 ar 7 a > aE PER, ; ; ER aA ET ae iFene8 be = fux¥aks an 3 Reg 5. “oh f rs , fy gee) « Ree * toe Ar ai te ws at ae a naa s Muy ste: “ te er Se a ee hag: © , pert * cast i nellib~ hh “ eR haga tes 2 BP ieee ¥ Sh: ae becke al tt Eee Kor ' ~ “ > > a . ag . " y. Fo. ian aco SS SRP UR Sl AIRS 2 ts oe es sot WA ite. x i Sales 9 rea ef RO A IN mean kt ane 4 Se bee PE ee ene et en ™™ CoS MR tL) Vu : ae Var OS Lace a Poe: ayo ee ee i . pac i ee > Py os % arg , 4 S yncere ment - bs we ABS APS EOWA 9 MS 2 Se RTE RES 8 - * PA nae Leduc COMET SA ahh RA aga agp et ay, a ya PM RPI TF Re rag! ae cite airmail lai. ate “a ST. LOUIS pe 900 ROOMS F TOR R. RENT, With or POST-DISPATCH ROOMS FOR RENT—West POULTRY AND BIRDS Without Board—Is the place you have been _ seeking advertised today? aoe : : __ AQUARIUMS, FISH. i, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT —Wes ROOMS AND_BOARD eer | Baby Chicks For $ Sele MAPLE. 03948—Lovely south reom; pri-! pe OT age dind 2. vate home: vmptloyed. CAbany . «sa Dogs and Cats For Sale moss. 4iti? ied MAPLE, volo4— housekceping. — ones | \“ ASHINGZON- Va floor: corvenient tu cais. 4371—C pe largest beldt's j - 1 q ———$——$—————— “T and 30 oo ticrvy type: ais heres i rrinders. fF. A. M. Co... 26231 Olive. teu) ; \ Sra aT [CMs * CaVily, Bue, |; tires’ reasone hic, 1x°R ‘Kel r ' 2 " ‘ BE TNK—S3S: bargain. Cail and Sup tev s bought i oy an Ve Legg > Sy wi “4 ie) “ 4 ‘_——7 9 fi tL NK aay condition ; bees. sa 8 'y . "Al weny PSOo°cM. ie 30.000 OLD oo. i (0s eFcoute “pena to cai et and 1105 I ‘ranklin. ~ ‘Aute call models bargain FOrest 4405 BOARD Wit —~A ral in “¢ ‘hristian Se len ee family | GE ri AN POLIC E eS a aud grown also dogs boarded: or EEDS— Pure bred. ee ee BOR SALE AIR, LOM? RE SSOR- BOA RD Ww td. nee, Hamil sor oye DOy. ace iw —_-_-_—__ Crp, Wa Pre EA a ee owe: late | (oO) wae HEATER— pee omen ~atit sior- mk, Inte model: like new. Mosel age Kennel, Manchest: r and Berry rd. i +* L ey EE oo Grey Tot Nps Rac furnished und decorated; AND BOARD Wtd.— | GREY HOU NDS. By Wissler Ingtrument "Cn — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ° SPRING OO ,*_ Urimmegs 0G. BRAKE LINING MACHINE Wtd.—Must Heo re Al: also Alemite ak rr) outfit. PIGS — Breeders ite ERE =| Sion AL, pry 0230 W A TER M AN SA KK. 2 ae 4574 3—Nice © fuuoill, larze | enouga lor he sleeping or houeckcepiis, lL,Indel! 407M rays, with one dozen congue: ), 17 EE ene + PUPS—o weeks oid. MAKYLAND. *#544——-Large 2 Vvuerehcepilg roums; al cunyveniences. Jefferson dd. a MINERVA. O205—Sleeping: all econyveht ences; neat bath: St: private plone; weir jlemen or employed couple FOrest Vive. | Nest Hod. | JUNK DEALER—The ‘Old Rite ware metals, machinery, scraps. coitm, feath- ‘ers. rags. SCHOENFELD, office 1233! € Asi iPli ‘"—Galy aniaad. with al conveniences Bantams For Sale . ROOMS WANTED ot) | a U i STRIPED a wr Fischer twin — ; $C HNC Re MOTOR CO 8 LOCUST ST. com- | FURNACE W ——— hr ‘ — b nome — — ot 7 _ sD rabbits, guinea pigs. ala S. Jefferson, - — — = os -~ -- —_— Game For Sale CHICKENS—Cheap. TU BS -~ one wy s. PoLic 5 PU PrIES—6 weeks vid: a reason- ( $3. oa halt BINOC ULA RS — 2 OLIVE, 40)%—Housekeepine rooms, hot steam heat. ing RS ally couple and cold water, steam hea LG HORN — Hatching MACHINERY nie “Bend-Rappington, OLIVE, 4592—" ciean well furnished, “dd | WESTMINSTE Ei. floor ‘rooms. plerts of closets. windows. continuous hot water, housekeeping PAGE, o (sbo— Ne wiy turnisucd room, prt- vate family. all Monuay. (css! VAGH, 0£64A-——Housckeeping suite, alse a l-room efficiency: well funrished. (ee) PAGE. 5010—Two neatiy furnished rooms sieeping porch; range. sink. (c Sy) | WESTMINSTER. | PAGE. 40U2-——-Two ebd-floor -rvoms: FAs | stove, sink: reasonabic. (eur! PAGE, 3864—Large room, second floor: Ssoutiuern: mast wi roor. PAGE, 53502—i ront roo, homelike place: reasonable: KOresi 5057 PAGE, e223 0- Housekeeping suite, smal. | wut tw) in beds: $7 Wweek.. PAGE, 3 OF me keeping und siecpin. ; up tw B hie FOrest FISOW. (7) i PAGE, 0047—TWwo connechine ee | ing roo™Ms; sink: ulso lwo s! ‘epins ruous: reference; _ reduccd. (cuz) Papin, +4500 W. ‘Vate tamuy. close Rarnes, Si. Johis Hoopit: al: $3.00) week. c ABINED SANDW Ic H TOASTER — Almost Wanted Moc! nler,. Pile: anil Larze, e 4. ” 1wWMS—Nestiy furnished, ail conven)- ’ +. ; ao es Pointe: have accommodations | for 1 or 2; breakfast optional; references | eacan sschraged. lilland OLSS, RhvGMVS— For couple: bedroom anid kitchen, completely furnished: (‘ocated on 2 car dan s: O00 weet. PArkview Llo4asw., NVOM—-Large. furnished: first-class: r or % emploved omer or purses; Me- Pierson, near teclid, Cali Delmar O719J, ROOM — Lure south front: voverlouking oreat Park: shower batir: jarage: for bru: Ln esses _ ow ner’s orivare home CAD- nos JOOP, SEVPLE., 11D Nieely furnishea clean hoyrekeepurg roomie: private hore, SeMuPrLe, 136—Laree front tvom and Kitehonette: light housekeeping: alsu cox) sivcping room: reasovable. el) TAYLAK, SSO N. (apartment 1))—Cheer- ful room, next tu baih; all conven. , (e682) voor: tomelike SUAMPLE, 1S66A— hbousckeeping, Murphy bai, wink, hot water: private; 87.60. VERRY, oso2—Room. turnisied. for cen: Licmmanh, 3. fer _Dogs and Cats For Sale S: every conycnieuce; CAN ARI ES—Loutl (; alsu Ji-gauge Stevens pump guu. (CANA a U males, Amermean po -throat Willlams-Wuoile pupeh, 30°°x15" heavy duty lative. eee ‘ o os DU} pe ob’ and 72 radial drils, Ca 2. ." pipe miachi.re. i %'.’ x10 d.c.. d. f. d. hoisting cngine, i ‘*s’'s10” d. ec. 4d. 2% d.. nesting engine. 'S'.’’'xlO’ ae. d. f. da. hosting engine: lo’xt0’ d. ec. d. ft. d. hoisting engme, One derrick swinging engine. sta- #5 h. vp. vertical boilers. 73° x20° down draft boiler. > 9s"'x20'' beilcra. . ? | 315 air tanks. Lurge stock electric: motors. 12th st.. St. Louis, Mey TUXEDO aS ize 0; new. ' ( cP) > ereeetoeen ae acd don?t through a cornfield, caught @ 2 nares him and gave him a severe bes c, in fears ee Be : OLLOWING that he filed G years old, weighs 1600 Somme and long-drawn effort to scot oT -) HORS ES— Pair ‘black oat horses Bs: town of this unctuous man of has been led by Verne Marshal per, the Cedar Rapids Eventi ars zette and Republican. Marsh is an influential figure in Rep spring Waaul politics in this State, became s a when Shanklin came here n 15 &, years ago and later charged t evangelist was a quack and @ sel bilking humble people by meas "Ca toe: Sos Quackeries. Since the day W — reached that conclusion, Maré waged a relentiess campaign the evangelist out of town. —Fingress: eee All of which goes to prove vouns mam self-made martyr may be 46 ing oe wwe he’s never out. He can still 2 2 \ course to the holiness of his 1 ‘sad ue dom, glorying in abuse, reve oe criticism. Ba The affair reached what was & climax not long ago when @& i ee band of a member of Shanklin’ ie made charges, in Marshal's ne 7 that | there W Gp FR oltan 4 the evangelist had 300 . FrOWk Ba ae friendly with his wifes This ma ran ON, man Beck, is a hard-boiled indi “ie . With eyes like bright, brown & Mancheater. an STALLION—# years old. Ga a and a stubborn jaw. He was pu : ce wn t© combat any trifling with h a affections, however innocent, callon te .AM) gallon New and vecondhend belting Sew ond secondhand plumbing supplies _Machiner faftine ane rillews i"th and Chesinut GArfiexl 1703. ten, * i caf — “mstances of the latter's relatf cS | use of, he says, if there is al soi is al | CUlty about the divorcee. He ® eee eae ee ‘ Business building 1 COW. of any serious indiscretion. through the use of Post- Rusiness Card Want Columna ® lin had felt the impact of @ sinall capense. ta Brae divorce, charging cruel human treatment. But long Statement, setting forth ¢ 4 ’ With Mrs. Beck. This he will to bring the milder charge, Be ince he does not hold his wife It was not the first time that | line fist. There have been seves toward incidents in hie trou — — ag ve Ke "ee be "

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~ irit i< certain Post-Dispatch ( olumer?* my - . March 24, 1929—Supplement of T. LOUIS POST- Verne Marshal. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Poat-Diepatch Sunday Magazine Staff CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. HE REV. LLOYD SHANKLIN, B. D., is still preaching a primitive brand of Salvation in this thriving Midwest- ern city, still prac- ticing his ‘“‘faith- healing,’ still ex- horting a band of the faithful, cqnsiderably diminished in number, however. The groans and the amens of the more devout rise up nightly. This in itself is A startline fact. For there has been a determined and long-drawn effort to scourge the town of this unctuous man of 323. It has been led by Verne Marshal, editor and part owner of the only local pa- per, the Cedar Rapids Evening Ga- zette and Republican. Marshai, who ls an influential figure in Republican politics in this State, became suspicious When Shanklin came here nearly two years ago and-later charged that the evangelist was a quack and a fraud, Dilking humble people by means of his Quackeries. Since the day when he reached that conclusion, Marshal has Waged a relentless campaign to drive the evangelist out of town. All of which goes to prove that a self-made riartyr may be down but he’s never out. He can still have re- Course to the holiness of his martyr- dom, glorying in abuse, reveling in criticism, The affair reached what was nearly & climax not long ago when the hus- band of a member of Shanklin’s flock made charges. in Marshal's newspaper, that the evangelist had been too friendly with his wife. This man, Dill- man Beck, is a hard-boiled individual, With eyes ike bright, brown marbles. and a Stubborn jaw He was prepared (© combat any trifling with his wife's affections. however innocent, and on One occasion chased the evangelist through a cornfield, caught up with him Q@nd gave him a severe beating. OLLOWING ‘that he filed suit for divorce, charging crue) and in- human treatment But not be- fore he had made Shanklin sign 4 long Statement, setting forth the cir- “Umstances of the latter's relationship With Mrs. Reck. This he will make use of, he says, if there is any diff! Culty about the divorce. He preferred © bring the milder charge, however. Since he does not hold his wife guilty of any serious indiscretion. It was not the first time that Shank- lin had felt the impact of a mascu- line fist. There have been several un- toward incidents in his troubled ca- reer here that have ended in_ blows. Blows which Shank- lin has accepted without returning--- the righteous meed of the meek, Keligiton, it seems, has always dominat- ed his = iife. His parents were Seventh Day Adventists. They brought him up with & rigorous severity. As a young man he drifted about from one camp meeting to another in Florida, Missouri, Oklahoma amd Kansas. Then, in June of 1927, he came to Cedar Rapids At first there were omens of a suc- cessful harvest in souls. Shanklin’s revival meetings, held in a large tent, were largely attended. Six to seven hundred each night came to hear his fiery exhortations. There were faith- (‘There is no charge for healing services, but vol- untary offerings are accepted.’’) This man’s claims were all-inclusive. All diseases were in his prevince. He niaintained that through his prayers he could make the lame walk and the hlind see. Soon there were neatly- healines, too—cures. printed testimonials. ‘ARSHAL began to be suspi- Mf cious The Gazette had accept- + ed Shanklin’s advertisements and had even accorded him a small degree of publicity. But now, because his claims seemed preposterous, Mar- shal gays, he decided to investigate the evangelist’s past. What he found he began to print in the Gazette in the column of ‘‘Current Comment’ which he conducts. He didn’t mince words. He stated with- out equivocation that he believed Shanklin to be @ fraud and opposed to the best interests of this commu- nity of 40,000. Through authorities in Miami. Florida, Marshal says, he learned Shanklin had = once been charged with beating and otherwise mistreating his wife This, too, he printed as fact. Shanklin’s flock reacted in various ways to this attack on their leader Gome were stancher than ever in their loyalty. Others were estranged. The revival went on, and if the num- bers that came to the tent were dl- minished, the shouting and the sing- ine were louder than ever Marshal continued his criticism He pointed out the dnevitable reaction which would follow the emotional excesses of such a revival. Then. on short notice, Shanklin an- nounced that he was going to jeave Cedar Rapids to conduct a revival in a As a climax, Mrs. Beck came down the aisle, knelt and prayed beside her husband. and The Feud Between HE WOULDN'T Q the Faith-Healing Evangelist and the Editor Involved Denunciations, Insults, Threatened Lawsuits and Numerous W hippings—But Amens Still Echo in the Rev. Lloyd Shanklin’s Tabernacle. Oklahoma City. The. faithful de- manded his presence there, he said. It looked like a victory for the Mar- shal forces. The health and charita-, ble organizations in Cedar Rapids were duly grateful. So were the doctors and butchers, for Shanklin had de- nounced the former and had preached that the human system would be pot- soned by eating meat. But it was soon seen that this was merely a luil in the battle, a winter's truce. Spring came, and so did Shanklin. Misfortune had _ pursued him in Oklahoma City. There his tent had been destroyed by fire. And in this, too, he saw an omen of tri- umph for the forces of evil that were banded against him. Nothing daunted, he now carried the warfare into the Marshal camp. This was an extremely hazardous thing to do. Marshal is one of the most important citizens of the town, and there were aligned with him vir- tually all of the respectable commer- cial interests. Moreover, the young editor is an tmpetuous individual, rather prone, it is said, to settle wrongs by foree if they cannot be righted by the pen. A year or two hefore he had succeeded in having an- other ambitious religionist driven out of town with unpleasant consequences to that gentleman's person. On a certain Friday night Shank. lin ventured to make personal re- marks about Marshal. It is said they consisted of hints and insinuations rather than open statements. A re- porter for the Gazette was present at the meeting and duly reported to Mar- shal when he came to the office the next morning what Shanklin had said. Marsha) was wild. And naturally, for Shanklin’s insinuations were such as would be hotly resented by almost anyone. The editor summoned the evangelist to his office. What happened then is not very clear. Instead of placating him. Shanklin seems to have aroused Mar- shal to even greater heights of rage. The editor turned on the evangelist and gave him a severe drubbing, with attendant noises that could b® heard over the entire Gazette plant. In his customary fashion, Shanklin accepted this punishment meekly. When Mar- shal’s anger had abated, he extracted a promise from Shanklin to apologize publicly for his remarks. That night Shanklin appeared on the platform somewhat the worse for wear. His face was bruised and one eye was swollen shut. The word had epread and the crowd was larger than ever before. The evangelist made his apology. He couched it in ambiguous terms. He said: of ee tee I said it. I apologize.” A Gazette re- porter was present and took a sten- ographic report of the meeting When word of this ‘apology’ was Rev. brought to Marshal he was angrier than ever before. He went | ae ee met Shanklin in his room and challenged him to fight like a E WOULDN’T FIGHT 2": refused, with a self- righteous gesture, and merely bowed su- pinely beneath’ the rain of blows which Marshal directed against him. It was maddening to have an enemy who would not stand up in a fair fight. Slight satis- faction for the deep grievances which Marshal harbored against the evangelist. This one-sided fight was soon ended, but not before Shanklin had suffered the further cas- ualties of a missing tooth and another black eye. A day or two later several of Shank- lin’s flock, all women, called on Mar- shal. They discoursed on the nobil- ity of ‘‘Brother Lloyd's’ soul, they begged the editor to see the light, they cited the ‘cures’ that Brother Lloyd had accomplished. They were even prepared to pray for the editor's soul. Marshal remained firm. While he was courteous, he gave them to understand that he held a very low opinion of Brother Lloyd. Then, in their turn, these women rose up in their wrath. They called down on Marshal's head divine wrath. They predicted that vengeance would be visited upon him. He showed them the door. OME weeks later Marshal's wife G aie under tragic circumstances. In perfect health, she went to the hospital for a minor corrective opera- tion. Several days later she was dead. To Marshal's amazement and indig- nation, this tragedy was exploilt- ed. Not openly, but under cov- er, it was whispered about among Shanklin’s faithful that thus had Mar- shal been punished. Shanklin was as noble as ever. “I felt truly sorry for this man,” he says. ‘‘I wrote him two letters of condolence, but he never an- swered them. I even offered to pray for him.” For some time there was a lull in the combat. Marshal was sick of the whole affair. Moreover, recovering from the shock into which his wife's death had plunged him, he found other matters to engage his attention. The presidential campaign was on and Marshal took an active part in it. He conferred frequently with Mr. Hoo- ver. In the autumn, however, there was one more effort to oust Shanklin Lloyd Shanklin. A special grand jury was called to in- vestigate the evangelist’s activities. There had been rumors. One by one the women of Shanklin’s choir were called before the jury. But they were stanchly loyal to the evangelist. They denied that there had been any mis- conduct on his part. The jury was finally dismissed, merely recommend- ing that another special panel look into the matter further or that it be taken up before the regular grand jury now in session. This, too, was hailed by Shanklin and his followers as a vindication. The months wore on into winter. Shank- lin’s faithful, in greatly reduced num- bers, still came to hear the word, still paid him tributes. Marshal was called to Florida for a conference with Presi- dent-elect Hoover. It was rumored that he would be Assistant Secretary of War. He took his children with him and leased a winter home at Mi- ami Beach. evangelist had the field to himself But if Marshal was enjoying a va- cation, his assistants on the paper were as diligent as ever. When Beck filed his suit for divorce, they per- seuaded him to make public his ac- cusations against Shanklin. The whole affair was stirred up again. The Gazette quoted Beck as saying: “There are no ifs or ands about it Shanklin’'s influence over my wife is the cause of the whole trouble. That night in the cornfield where I beat him up after I caught him joy riding with my wife he promised he would let her alone. But he's been using his fefluence on her again and causing other disturbances. He has issued a handbill that misquotes me on the sub- ject. I am making this statement pub- lic so that I can protect other homes of Cedar Rapids from Shanklin’s in- fluence.”’ Beck made public the statement which he had had Shanklin sign It tells of automobile and airplane rides. telephone calls and secret meetings. ‘He signed It all right,’ Beck says “That's his signature His face is nearly as long as yours, but when I finished with him it was round, ab- solutely round. He eigned it all right. And I knew these things were going on I had followed them.’ The Becks were a prosperous couple They had an attractive bungalow home and he makes a good salary a# yardmaster for an industrial plant. Mrs. Beck works as a stenographer, but she lost her position when Beck made public his accusation Even this newest difficulty § left Shanklin undaunted. He promptly made use of it. He got out 10,000 dodgers announcing a great ‘“Vindli- cation Meeting.” It was crowded. Mre |: BEGAN to look as though the ~ (Concluded on Page 7} “es ss eerss hy BOY 90 2 al) ; ty , ax pe iS Cpeagii ghey Paes Soh 1 7, a —_ : ‘ hig PRAT A Wf “3D Diet) nee ape AS bid i ¢ han peer teas . 3 nati. . ati ee Fc : : 4 Ct Ge Pe Fae . Cen oT. peak mo Nk | essen ae ane it * bea Abs ted as eh o Bok oe ‘ Se ees ee a a P vali int: ae ie ete A yike: Meg EZ of ; “sams he th ene ( = 2 Sv male rane PRE tlh a TES a ws eae at, : a iY aes Ae hj ee ARS ea RON ie cle ciate Sp te be SER ot, 7 Coe ae ee F eee ; SRR , ae ey sou OE —_ #2 od 7” ss ME GES ‘ Bk ithe é R i Mina ake NS te ee 7 ‘ es a a Nae RE LS ome Se te" ape eng ee i: wren sg. at ie Seer of +’ Bis £ ne sake f 7 5 ‘ a if a7 si a < x, paboy, po eae Raa ns SN at he a f 4 ; ihe, i Pa %. ; ne eae sp a nes Se may , es pt Sy ees a inti Pie Bee ng TA yee. y 49 Ree’ (iig: FET , ‘ ‘ 6d + ae : wo le BS Be Jk aed ae * fe Wee ead ee AX.

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= = The Lenin mausoleum at Moscow. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff USSIA has gone Red, but the Union of Soviets still cling with particu- lar fervor to the same niceties of spies and spying ~ “d and. melodramatic visits by the police that were so dear to the hearts of the Czars. There is the tale of Dr. Victor Schilling of Ber- lin, and it is brought to us by Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl of St. Louis, bacter- ijologist and pathologist of the Grad- wohl Laboratories. Dr. Schilling is one of the world’s ablest hematologists, if not the fore- most. He has recently made some immensely important discoveries in blood research. These discoveries oc- casioned a journey to Berlin by Dr. Gradwohl, who wanted first-hand in- formation of Schilling’s researches, a journey from which Dr. Gradwohl but recently returned. As it is permissible for medical men to sit about and swap yarns now and then in their social moments, it came about that Dr. Schilling men- tioned to Dr. Gradwohl a journey he took not long ago to Moscow. As re- layed by the St. Louis physician, here is the story: R. SCHILLING, being the able D hematologist that he is, was in- vited to the Russian capital to air his knowledge for the benefit of Russian physicians. Schilling accept- ed the invitation, he made his way to Moscow, and began work at one of the city’s hospitals. One morning, after he had been there some time, he and several of his Russian fellow workers heard the whir of a fast-running, high-powered car outside the hospital, they heard the screech of its brakes, and looking out Dr. Victor Schilling. a Ao, — «3 ee Bnet r ee bey] ; w- i \\n \ SS \ X v\\\\ --{ v a AY fA\\\ s\ } body. On the op- posite side it joins’ a similar passageway ilead- ing out of the building. Through the building a continuous stream of visitors made their way, encircling the glass coffin of Lenin, which stood in the center, while the silent guard of honor, their bayonets fixed, kept watch. ‘Finally, after everyone had left, an officer dismissed the guard, and took me into the tomb. There were four Russian scientists here, Profes- THA a2i® fessor Sbarski, chemist, the men who had embalmed Lenin, and Professors Fromgol@ and Zeiss. I was the im- partial member, the foreign scientist. “A powerful electric iamp was turned on in the otherwise dimly light- ed room. The five of us stood close by the glass coffin. In the light of the bright illumination I could see the reciining figure of a very pale blond man with rather fine features. was clad in a Russian blouse. Count- less tiny beads of moisture were on the good, broad, but not very high forehead, producing the striking Iillu- sion of a sick man asleep after hav- ing passed a crisis. Every mark and shading of the skin, the finest and last little hair in the sparse beard, could be seen distinctly. aN “When Lenin died in January, 1924, an autopsy was performed up- on the body. The Govern- ment then assigned to Pro- fessors Worobjew and Sbar- ski the difficult feat of dis- ( th covering a means of preserving the body and main- taining its lifelike appearance. The two men began their work two months and nineteen days after the death. It was finally completed four and a half months later. As a result of the au- topsy most of the veins that are need- He ok aia - ed for injecting the preserving fluiq were destroyed, some of the organs Were missing altogether, some dissecteq “Not the slightest distortion of fee. ture or limb gives any indication of the great difficulties that had to pe overcome or the methods employeg in this masterpiece of medical science » One of the Russian scientists liftes the glass piece covering the revoly- tionist’s face. Cold air, smelling of alcohol, bathed the body, the frigidity undoubtedly supplied by a refrigerating machine beneath Lenin's resting place R. SCHILLING was asked to ID feel the dead leader’s cheek. Hy did so. He found it soft ang pliable. He touched the 80me-time dictator’s ear. It was flexible. Sehi. ling was asked to lift up the arm. Re did thet, too, and when he let it go it fal¥ back into place. There wag no do about it, the wax dummy rumor wAs a myth pyre and simple. / And thepythe officer, who hag brought : chilling here, appeared ey, again; the soldier led him out of the tom) and into the Red Place, the troopers formed about him a before; they marched him to their machine and drove him back to the hospital quite as madiy as they had brought him from it. Returned to the labo- ratory, the officer sa- luted, and he and his men went on their way. Dr. Schilling thought it very kind of the Russians to have honored him with this remarkable exhibition. Not long after, Dr. Schilling returned to Berlin. And just about the first friend he met said: ‘‘That was inter- esting work you did at Lenin's tomb, wasn’t 4 ie “But how do you know?" inquired the physician. ‘How do I know?” his friend replied. “Why, the papers were full of it. The news- papers told how the rumor had gained great credence that a wax dummy, and pot the body of Lenin, lay in the tomb. How the 4 Scviet had you make an investigation and you pronounced it to be a man’s body. Everyone's been talking about it. Didn't you know it was in the papers?” “I’m afraid I didn't,” said Dr. Schil- ling. A PACIFIC COAST NOAH and HIS HAND-MADE ARK By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine OLYMPIA, \Washington. -LYMPIA has one ’ of the strangest boats ever built by man, the “Ark of the Pacific Coast’’ bullt to carry the true followers of the Lord to safety when He floods the entire coast be- cause of the wickedness of ita people. Youth, middle-aged and even the aged are following the paths of ain, says the builder of the boat, and the wrath of God will be visited upon them. Those who are true believers and heed the warning of the prophet will be saved; all others shall pay with their lives for their wickedness, the religious hermit believes. And in answer to the revelations of God, the hermit has built this strange craft to carry him across the angry waters to the mountains of the coast range, for God's wrath does not in- clude those who live beyond the moun- tains, but only in the cities of the coast. HE hermit, whose true name is William Greenfield, is aided in his work by another who is known as Mishael, saying God named him that, and Greenfield has adopt- ed the title of “Captain’’ as build- er of the ark. The ark is complete, and it floats peacefully at high tide awaiting the call to service, a call which Mishael says will come in two years, and which Greenfield says will come in one year. They do not agree on the exact time, as God has not revealed it to them. Page Two. But faith in the revelation has spurred Greenfield on in his task of building the boat on which he has faith he will escape the deluge. Con- trary to popular belief, he will not carry any animals with him, for he plans on making only a short voyage with the ship. Greenfield is slight of build, of me- dium height, about 60 years old and of English descent. He was born in Illinois, but he speaks with an En- glish accent. Mishael dresses with care, when he hus funds, but Greenfield gives little thought to his appearance except on certain days. Greenfield’s source of livelihood is not apparent, although he works in a nearby mill at times. HE ark, lately dressed in fresh coats of paint and with new decorations in bright colors, is about 60 feet long. It has a width of 22 feet and the two decks rise above the water about 18 feet. The strange craft has a double hull, one built within the other to as- sure safety when the boat puts to sea after the deluge. It draws about five feet of water. The hull was constructed at a near- by mill by Greenfield during his spare moments in 1922, was floated to its present location, where, at low tide, it rests on a specially built cradle to keep it out of the mud. Slowly the rest of the boat has been built on the hull. The boat is anchored down the waterway from the new Capitol build- ing only a mile or so, and the dome of the magnificent Capitol towers al- most over the ark. One inspired by man and the other by God, Greenfield says. William Greenfield Says Another Deluge Is Going to Wash Away That Part of the World and He’s All Set for It. William Greenfield's “Ark of the Pacific Coast” at Olympia, Washington. There is a 100-horsepower motor in the hull, but it has never been completely installed, and the craft at present carries no propeller. Evident- ly the fervor of religious meetings at which the coming tidal wave is pre- dicted does not carry over to the prac- tical need for completion of the ark. The first deck is fitted up for liv- ing quarters, where the prophet spends much of his time. He has one tiny room jammed with odds and ends. A small piano, badly in need of tuning, fille one corner. It has become a Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929. “Captain” William Greenfield in his “prophet’s” costume. The sword is the sword of the Lord, he explains, but the pistol is just a thing. catch-all for everything and is seldom played. It was purchased in a mo- ment of wealth by Greenfield, to be used while the ark sought dry land after the deluge, in singing hymas of praise. The room is lined with sheet metal and salvaged tin, and is painted white, now darkly streaked with the grime of the past two years. The captain talks of fresh paint and new furniture, but they cost money and would limit his printing of religious tracts, so he waits for more prosperous days. At the prow of the boat 2 the first deck is a storeroom, truly marvelous for the collet tion of junk it holds. What the prophet hopes to do with this hoard has not been revealed. Toward the stern there is a other room, once fitted up for the use of visitors. A nary walk is provided along the rail to the stern, where a enables the visitor to reach the uppe deck. This deck is roofed over, the edge of the roof projecting from the sides of the boat to turn back frequent rains. HE pllot-house contains a few of the usual accessories to rum ning a boat that one would @* pect to find. Truly the great trust of the prophet in his God is nowhere better shown, for neither does his po¥™ er plant work nor is his pilot-howse complete. And Greenfield says, “There neve? was a crazier boat built, yet I trust @ God and have faith.” One becomes convinced of the earl estness of the propket after talking with him. But Olympia refuses take either of the men seriously, 6 ing on about its everyday affairs, 1s noring the warning from the shadow of the Capitol dome. * 9 | 2 ® ” *@ * es ? | By a Member of : the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Stat f —— 2 oe | they cal with som tion, the crook.” a world celebrity, derworld was as guished {tr particular field as Lindberg vastly different field. Whe betook himself, on errands law or otherwise, people rut him and whispered: “Tha Guerin.” And the uninitiated formed would open thelr eyes ‘Eddie Guerin! Why, he’s perate criminal who escaped f il'a [sland ‘ As a matter of unembellis Fddie Guerin never was on D he hardly co escaped from it. He ‘escaped French penal colony of Maron French Guiana. Dreyfus affair the who -rmainiand, isiands and become identified in the pop with the name of its worst is escape from any part of it Stantially, an escape from D land, and that, as everybod is a phenomenon as infrequ Visit from Halley's Comet The publicity accruing from therefore, was enormous. Hi 8Ational accounts were publish Of them grossly inaccurate. Was lionized His past crim reviewed and greatly magnif condoned by But hia fame t Curse because throughout t hents it made him known te POlice who didn't know him His arreat on ans charge Ww land, and so mainiand of the ment then largely thetite public was a feather or two in any The result was profession CcOpper's cap Was hounded to From the greatest height in ¢ he sank to the abysmal level mon dip, a petty pickpoc “fence EGARDLESS of whethe he is “going straight’ ne Claims, his lot today Is the has-been is done As a ‘‘super-c for He presents ar thetie Dicture of the mighty fa 45 such. Kives to the world hi holy but Bandit” Kraphic story his book tis called, Dhasis on the past tenes it published by Doubleda Ympany of New York ' ooking back on life from | ‘Ske point of 67, Eddle Guerf His illu deen & « ‘Oo Drief for crime blasted He accounts himsel “re and blames but There jp heard no note of whiz he COmes to the white-hair nooody With two magnificent hatreds Colossal regret The hatreds are for two “~

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iventure or injecting the preserving fluid destroyed, some of the organs were ing altogether, some dissecteg ot the slightest distortion of fea. or limb gives any indication of great difficulties that had to be bme or the methods employed in masterpiece of medical science he of the Russian scientists litte glass piece covering the revoly- t's face. Cold air, smelling of hol, bathed the body, the frigidity bubtedly supplied by a refrigerating hine beneath Lenin's resting place R. SCHILLING was asked to m fee] the dead leader’s cheek. He did so. He found it soft anq le. He touched the some-time tors ear. It was flexible. Seh{)- was asked to lift up the arm. e het, too, and when he let it go back into place. There was no about it, the wax dummy rumor @ myth byye and simple. d thepythe officer, who had ht chilling here, appeared ey, again; the soldier led him out of the tomb and into the Red Place, the troopers formed about him ag before; they marched him to their machine and drove him back to the hospital quite as madiy as they had brought him from it. Returned to the labo- ratory, the officer sa- luted, and he and his men went on their way. Dr. Schilling thought it very kind of the Russians to have honored him with this remarkable exhibition. Not long after, Dr. Schilling returned to Berlin. And just about the firat friend he met said: ‘‘That was inter- esting work you did at Lenin’s tomb, wasn't Sag “But how do you know?" inquired the physician. “How do I know?” his friend replied. “Why, the papers were full of it. The news- papers told how the rumor had gained great credence that a wax dummy, and not the body of Lenin, lay in the tomb. How the t had you make an investigation — you profounced it to be a man’s Everyone's been talking about it. t you know it was in the papers?” m afraid I didn't,’’ said Dr. Schil- the deluge, in singing hymns of room is lined with sheet metal lvaged tin, and is painted white, darkly streaked with the grime he past two years. The captain of fresh paint and new furniture, but they cost money and would limit his printing of religious tracts, so he waits for more prosperous days. At the prow of the boat on the first deck is a storeroom, truly marvelous for the collec- tion of junk it holds. What the prophet hopes to do with this hoard has not been revealed. Toward the stern there is an- other room, once fitted up for the use of visitors. A narrow walk is provided along the rail ‘to the stern, where a ladder es the visitor to reach the upper . This deck is roofed over, the of the roof projecting from the of the boat to turn back frequent of the usual accessories to run- ning a boat that one would ex- to find. Truly the great trust © prophet in his God is nowhere r shown, for neither does his pow¥- lant work nor is his pilot-house piete. Greenfield says, ‘“There never crazier boat built, yet I trust 12 and have faith.’ becomes convinced of the earn- of the propket after talking him. But Olympia refuses to either of the men seriously, &° on about its everyday affairs, !6- the warning from the shadow Capitol dome. HE pilot-house contains a few e4 - By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Stat f a N THE old days | they called him, with some admira tion the ‘‘super crook.” He was a worid-renowned celebrity, an un- derworid hero. He was as distin- guished in his own particular field as Lindbergh is in a vastly different field. Wherever he betook himself, on errands within the law or otherwise, people rubbered at him and whispered “That's Eddie Guerin.” And the uninitiated thus in- formed would open their eyes wide “Eddie Guerin! Whzy, he's that des- perate criminal who escaped from Dev- {i's Island.”’ As a matter of unembellished fact, Eddie Guerin never was on Devil's Is- land, and so he hardly could have escaped from it. He escaped from the French penal colony of Maroni, on the mainiand of French Guiana. But since the Dreyfus affair the whole settle. ment—raainiand, islands and all-——had become identified in the popular mind with the name of its worst island. An escape from any part of it was, sub- stantially, an escape from Devils Is- land, and that, as everybody knows, 8 a phenomenon as infrequent as a visit from Halley's Comet The publicity accruing from his feat therefore, was enormous. Highly sen- Stional accounte were published, most & them grossly inaccurate. Guerin Was lionized His past crimes were reviewed and greatly magnified and then largely condoned by a sympa- thetic public. But his famie became a Curse because throughout two contl- hents it made him known to all the polite who didn’t know him already. His arrest on any charge whatsoever Was a feather or two in any aspiring Copper's cap. The resuit was that he Was hounded to professiona! ruin From the greatest height in crookdom he sank to the abysmal level of a com Mon dip. a petty pickpocket and “fence.”’ EGARDLESS of whether or rot he is ‘going straight’’ now, as he Claims, his lot today is that of the has-been. As a “super-crook’ he ig done for He presents a rather pa- thetic Picture of the mighty fallen and ®§ such, gives to the world his melan- Choly but graphic story ‘| Was a Bandit,” his book is called, with em- Dhasis On Une past feline. it n@s jus been Published by Doubleday. Doran € Company of New York Looking back on life from the van- ‘ake point of 67, Eddie Guerin makes 80 brief for crime. His {llusions are blasted. He accounts himself a fail- ure and blames nonody but himself There is heard no note of whining, but he Comes to the white-haired years With two magnificent hatreds and one Colossal regret The hatreds are for two fellow crooks—two women Guerin is undecided which—he hates mogt, Sophie Lyons, who was instrumenta! in sending him to Maroni, or ‘‘Chicagro May’ Latimer, who tried to send him back there after his escape His vast poignant regret is that he didn't keep hia firet job—the same position which later was to prove a stepping stone for Gordon Selfridge. It was a job as cash boy at Mershall Field's. Selfridge is now the Marshall Fieid of London. Let Guerin tell in his own words what he is ‘“T am close upon the three-score years and ten allotted to man,’ he writes, ‘and I possess practically noth- ing but what I stand up in. I have nothing at all to show for the fifty-odd years I have been at ‘work,’ nothing but a certain amount of experience and the firm conviction that crime does not pay. I am quite certain it ts not a profession I would adopt if I had my time over again I am now spending the remainder of my life pay- ing the price of things that have hap- pened in the past I have no proper home and simply lead a hand-to-mouth existence, trusting to luck to see me throueh. I have wasted 50 years do- ing things that brought nothing but trouble in their train If I had spent that time, aided by the courage and determination I am reputed to pos- sess, in hard, old-fashioned work, | might have become a millionaire, too.’ HICAGO of the ‘seventies war hardly the machine-gun school of fire {it is today, but even in Guerin’s boyhood it was a Tris- ing university of crime A wild and woolly piace, he calls it Pub lic houses, pooirooma, gambling estab- lishments. red-light establishments, ran wide open al) night long and with nobody to exercise official control or even shake them down The oppor- tunities for pleasant vice soon lured the 14-year-old. Guerin away from Marshall Field s store and into more lucrative endeavors For a time he delivered telegrama and pilfered what small articlea he could smuggie ont of homes he visited Then. one day, he atole a box of cutlery from a hard- ware store and found himself in ja! ror the first time He was 15 if was then and there, Guerin says, tnat } etry in: an life he was made a criminai [for 1i! [ ehal]) never forvet m\ first taste } . ‘ ’ ry > . _ * of prison iif. he writes »Hey pu mein what was known as the House of Correction. and I went numb wit! horror at the sights I saw. There were hlacks and whites of ail ages and sizes and the place stunk iike@ &@& Rew er Men were lying about the floors smoking spitting, cursing. idling away the time until they were to be =RNA Ss nd HE: + 4 j \ { NT \ } . uit te! RotH TT 1 | Mere ? ‘Ty nue mead (it ie } \ 7 dealt with They laughed when they haw me, asked me what I had done and amusedly poked each other in the ribs when I said I was in for nicking a box of cutlery “What a tragica! farce! Fifteen years of age——barely old enough to know better, flung like a dog into a filthy prison crowded with ail =the thugs and thieves in Chicago ee never occurred to me then that vou couldn't win. As far as 1 can remem- ber my only thoughts were those of revenge. 66D tern a did I clench my teeth, cursing the swine who had betrayed me. and just as vengefully did I swear that if this was the way the world treated you when you had committed some trivial crime, then you might just as well do some- thing big and deserve the punishment you got.” Discharged from prison, Guerin zot a cool reception from his family. Pret- ty soon the police were on his track again for the theft of a case of pies from a bakery. He determined to jeave Chicago and, with a companion of his own age, his partner in the pie job, went ‘‘on the road." There he fell b hunie , , \ aa ‘ in with yeggs, hoboes and in numerable From them he learned neariy all there was to learn about crime except that it didn’t pay He became a follower of Rarnum’s circus and followed it to Columbus, Ohio, where he rifled a safe in a grain atore while the proprielor was watching the circus parade. For that job he got two vears in the Ohio Staie Penitentiary After that, it was out again. in again with Eddie Guerin. He got three years j } * ; Ye, '> in the Allegheny State Prison for rob bing a safe in the Pennsivivania Rai! road office in Pittsbure He escapec yver the walls. but was recaptured and served out his term He came to St Louis in the elxehtiesa to OK around ior an easy Dan but was arrested on suspicion 4nd driven out of the city ‘Fanecv taking St. Louis for an easy town’ re tDiarns Kradie in rernp iisceoce Pack to Chicago he Vent ard a policeman That finished i : reer in America He fled to Canada and then to Londo He had scarceis anded when he was arrested and Se! up for three months for an attempted postoffice robbery Of Guerin’s crimes in Europe there Continents. ~TOO MUCH FAME Ruined This UPER-CROOK’S CAREE Eddie Guerin Escaped From the French Penal Colony Near Devil’s Island and Was a Marked Man From Then on—But Not Before He Had Defied the Law on Iwo Sophse Lyons. he telle about in his book, but there were two of what he calls big jobs jobs worthy of the efforts of a ‘‘auper crook.’ And these two were enough to bring two prison sentences which totaled 10 years more than life. When in later vears he was lying in jail in London while the French were trying vainly to extradite him and send him back to Maroni, these two jobs were reviewed back and forward until! they were threadbare and familiar to evers reader of the early nineteen hundreds [They were the robbery of the Credit Lyonnaise of Lyons, France, and the robbery of the American Railway Ex- press office in Paris In the first. Guerin aad two fellow American yeggs got away with $50,000; in the see- ond he and two other associates escaped from the scene with $250,000 Ironically enough, Guerin’s profits from these two biggwzest hauls of his were les il proce is fre i ‘ ate pox Kt Di kk ne tou ir her? Cases the money was in his possession for sus a brief period scarcely) ic { t to oOun it » Ray pp rf iT 4 of spending it Moreover, these ex pioits wer vast profitabie Chicago May. other reasons. In each he was, in one way or another, entangled with a wom an and tn each case the woman has- tened his undoing. In the Lyons af- fair, it was Sophie Lyons, the Amer- ican blackmailer She wanted a cut and when she didn't get it she snitched. Guerin was arrested on her information and sent to prison for 1° years. He served every day of it, too In the express case, the woman most directly involved was Chicago May although it was Sophie's snitching again that led to Guerin’s conviction HICAGO MAY, then Eddies inamorata, had demanded and got a cut n the loot and was spending money riotously. Sophie observed this and divined or learned the source of her wealth She told the police Yeara afterward then. when Guerin had returned to Kngland. Chicago May tried © at tach herself to him again When he avoided her she wae enraged and betraved him to the police as the fugi tive from Maront He has her to thank for the fact that he had. to lie in prison 15 months fighting extra dition. That he finally won his fight was in no way due to May’s lack of zeal. Hence, hie present cordial mem- ory of Chicago May. It is a source of some satisfaction to him that May got five years for the express job and later got 15 years for attempting to assassinate him He dwells at length upon these details in his book, but the highest peak he scales in his extraordinary autobiography is his story of his dramatic escape. The French penal colony commonly known as Wevil's Island consists of three small islands, the Iles de Salut, off the northeast coast of French Gui- ana—theere and a portion of the near- by mainland. The region is almost under the equator. The islands are Ile Royale, Ile St. Joseph and Ile du Diable, or Devil's Island, this last be- ing the most famous of all because of the notoriety given it by the Dreyfus case. The largest settlement and head- quarters for the entire colony is Ma- roni, on the mainland. The more des- perate convicts are placed on the is- lands at first and eventually rewarded for good behavior by a transfer to Maroni. It is this transfer for which every prisoner hopes From Maron! there is some slim possibility of escape by crossing to Dutch Guiana and threading the jungles to Paramaribo. From the islands there is no possibil- ity of escape. The surrounding waters are infested with sharks, which make better guards than the armed men who patrol the shores. NDER sentence of life imprison- ment for the express robbery, Guerin was taken to the penal colony early in 1902 and assigned first to Lie St. Joseph, the largest of the three It was covered with tropical vegetation and already occupied by about 250 prisoners “T at once began looking around for means of escape,’’ Guerin relates. ‘The staff of 30 guards as against 250 des perate prisoners did not appear partic ularly formidabie. While there was nothing to prevent a mutiny and prob- ably the murder of the officials on the ixiand, there was little or no posei- bility of getting away. Only one boat ran between the three islands, and this wes kept at the Ile Royale. [t brought the provisions, rowed by four prison ers, with an armed guard in charge I had a good look at it. but gave it uy as a means of salvation Even if ] could succeed in disposing of the guard it would have been impossible to put to sea in it Ail I could do was to Bit tight and hope for something to happen Guerin spent a year on St. Joseph and for most of the time kept out of trouble Then he was suspected of plotting an escape and traneferred to lle Royale “It was a mad acheme.’ he writes of his plan for escape, ‘‘but the only thing that offered itself The idea was to make a framework out of any odd pleces of wood we could find and sew canvas around it, and then. trust ng to iuck, to launch ourselves ta the sea and paddie across to the coast of Dutch Guiana What might have hap pened to us if the plan had been put into execution | shudder to think On Royale, Guerin worked himeelf (‘Concluded on Page Paae Thraa ae BO nd Nee Age Ay tte a RRA, Ran faerie! darn grmr ve > 2’ : » 3 —- Semel. “7 ial ‘a i RS ras ng > § i. RARER. OR TG, 4 Sy, Rieu shee fae ae ST A a ae re, OO ee foes oi Pah wen ee . ae te ee i

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Capturing the Jungle’s Most EXCLUSIVE BEAST | How One of the Two Gorillas Now 1n American Captivity 7as Taken—as Told by the Man Who Did I By a Member of the Post-Disg Sunday Magazine Staff CIENTISTS, art with questionn and stae tical charts, ih stalked an Am can town. T have penetrated inmost privacte this town with tience and cunning; for an entire they subjected it to the minutest tiny, They sought to study its sens as impersonally as though t had been brown-skinned, fuzzy hal inhabitants of some atoll in the Pacific There have long been éxpedition far countries. Studies of the fe ways of the Melanesians and of Polynesti. are ina ™ so far j at 4 py grr fet fty @ has anthropology, which ig of man in every aspect of Pomoned intereste: seif in what ts @ arros contemporary Ng ( pronounced ne he! Oisoned arrows ready w : ober and Helen Merrel! L Engie) and his ieir left hands They weren't tak- In soctology and anthrog captor, |. L. Buck, ng any chance ith a strange, whit ogy. with a staff of assistants. cond shortly atter thesrr t , , , an investigation Thetr ft By a Member of the Post-Dispatch ’ | 7 I . c arrival im America. hen | 1 my porter that I would . ings , just been made publie Staf t ‘Pa frica means a Z ve 0 nd much tobaceo to would help me a bDOOK Dp Ele palavered with T y Hareot heard his fre Rrar ar apap} “ made ¢ Bula word for “es i vyemies have no words to describe the various inderstand some of Finally, my porter would catch a tobacco. The hunt Contegi ars’ azo he interven spent in organiza tabulation of laoning Mr. and } Lynd penetrated beneath the sug in the Midw ern town they chose to study. Th fictalities of existence Staiked the tnhatitants intimate psychologica! retreats hack ‘oOo my camp reeuit § a >DoOOk that [| L. Mencke might [ sent two lerican M more int ‘ohaceo and st of my hunt- f scarcely an ex with the Batwe ra thy ' for several daya. nc ve) one co; iy was financed byt mniea see to gion ginies seemed Religious R rather (naga ani- ie Clark Wissl .w Year's Day, iropology at Yale U “h of wiid shal- heen torn up. ‘lives as through nning to mes feiler find panted. Gorillas feed is the basic di social science, and may be intable, but the authors of ti | already knew that lave made a serious attemys was not surprised to see the DF °Y approaching an American ¢o scrutinize the munity as an anthropologist does an : near the shallet yTimitive tribe. It is in this thet t eae (Se a = ee eS a ee ; ” patch and then start of atribution lies. an experimen’ & lians. That's how many is and Duaias is like nothing at al! trot. Gorillas appearance with ile ' ' tor x : art. ompared t r ac ne asSary rith had to up the shallots. but in a new fteld, ti ropo.iogy of contempo 7. the sallow skin that Its os pedpie The 8B fe are At last we were op the We traveled fast the INCE the study goes most is first day until late after- “€@.Ciy into details of existeme noon. when we sighted & th ‘al on the town gorilla family 300 yards cms Throughout it is referred ahead ' in the slowed »wn and kept ag | ral group of states that There wat ‘ude uit Indiana, lliinois, Mie three full ~ “SG W isconsi d from allt and a baby It was the by we wanted It's a lige to Capture an adult, ™ . ) eno most represes even a half-grown & ithe Visits to number of ott that f mn) Vv ; , iT ein a a: yeare more ‘ - A chrm panice lett Lia ’ ; : aa ‘ : ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ; *s . . ; r. 5 They die very ' ‘ery small peres v wo , . : > br va _ . . _. - ; . co0ctacam > Bb age i? > : 2 , eee | 3 . os Fi . oe io | uickly in captivity. WH “8 DOpulation is white and Nore »¢ . : Olee -» . — ? , ‘eft, another youn ‘ uce ‘4Ving decided upon the to portant mia } iP ir PSiat meq Witn Clie A ee r : Portrazt Mr 4nd VWre yy It Lynd advanced with tobacco Buias and the Dualas as aoe ages Pe gor’ it Neo: 7 ti > 3 Se oe -Ad AALS ; . : We were careful ¢t to earls, yrecision They decided to t be ” ~ ‘ " ” ; ' - . we dropped back a iittie. “€sis for comparison the s& leaned back = : - htfall the females and the m as revealed by all mon ke rc ; imbed a huge fig tree. The “&€5ie and from the memo 1s and started his eve ' 82 Sider generation. As field wo no other noise like °Ts they » guese he sang for Moors Williams Miss Dorothea De he settled down for “td Mise Frances Flournoy >. : ' ar. pus tt he t it in th rresses at the base “"e@ city will be called Midé Muck turned and addressed Ni in t! igion or his custom: * , . ) \¥YeInNY ym ) ‘own ; r Dn . ae eet 1#i. governed ah of th , “ = 4@ authors w ite. af | unit , , he old man siept soundly - aty as small as thirty-odd & because we heard nothing Ad affords at best about as mt ivacy as Z00 Arm covered wit) iPought jth th - ‘VM it With tne , Tass aht=« + ke * ork : t t*gad pect ou ana ths *. ‘ ats —tm P ATi¢ nen lgwed Nal ‘.. at > ear Nei was demanding attent! pidgin he has heard and obeyed a most from hirth “Leaf «co “asca! You feller fit fo pia¥v i;O long piay and we were careful that be Irvin Cobb's celeb ling from us. At daybreak S0id-figh enioved and it has sang again and started Sem ed desirable to ipcrease (nis ¢& ite§6«6familiy We ‘oliowed. “asi dility im zh cond The young gorilla—h is iuet a little more than three vears old—shambied {oO a corner of the cage, scooped up a discussion of ig yards bdehind ‘tions by singling out the city Weil. we chased that oid man and “S actua) name , : ‘ . ‘ ~~ . * es if ie tees ol : ee Scents eer : : sects ‘ > rol he hree wives and kid for 17 day® ~ * Rote tn the appendix they . . 4s 65 4/ ‘ a as hha ta eli ‘| . di ee e | i nal Wi _ th ii 2 ‘ ; ‘ r ‘ . , .% ; y 7 . Fr : i 1c) * en of eld o1 Lei i} I : a gue Diain thetr method that ~ e first intimation that Midd basket ball and began to bhounce it , * ? . ~ Against one of the walis Lower Congo “Tl tell you how [| caught “— ver yo ee r} . ‘fy . 8 ic rr | ‘ na ‘ ; 4 ‘ ; iad eF' e | c ta si8alt Dea rec ~~ - - have to tell you a little about th » dered exact Ag reemen it} } > DY | : T az Ls I q ‘ a } more about the y | . inti oe = " s* ‘a Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929.

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mice : A ~ , * * 4 poisoned arrows ready ihey weren ¢ have Oo wordr describe the various aeorme of ny porter Me the pyemies would catch a afor sait and tobacco. The hunt change re back t¢ Ditton, and mMrty siarted le. We searched for several! jced that the pyvemlesr seemed oking for plants, rather thar Finally. on New Year's they found a patch of wild hat had recentiy been torn up. y porter came runhihe to ine at Hiscovery. ‘Pa, him feiler fing place, he panted Gorillas feed iid shallots. I already knew that, was not surprised to see the pyé&- mies scrutinize the ground near the shallot patch and then start off at a half-trot. Gorillas had torn up the shallots At last we were on the trail. “We traveled fast the first day until late after: noon. when we sighted a gorilla family 300 yards ahead of us. Then We slowed down and kept our distance. There was an old male, three full- grown females and a baby in the group. It was the baby we wanted. Its He use to capture an adult, or even a half-grown £0- rilla They die very quickly in captivity. With a young one theres & cé. The gorillas were wary of us rere careful to get no nearer, and sk we dropped back a littie. Just re nightfall the females and th g one climbed a huge fig tree. The Man faced us and started his eve song. There's no other noise like the world | guess he sang for inutes before he settled down [for hight in the buttresses at the bare e fig tree. guess the old man siept soundly ight, because we heard nothine him and we were careful that he d nothing from us. At daybreak roke up, sang again and atarted With his family We followed mt SUG -yarde behind : fell, we chased that old man anc three wives and kid for 17 days that time I didn't fire a uP (Concluded on Page 7.) Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazne Staff CIENTISTS, armed with questionnaires ae 66hUt et te tical charts, have By a ? stalked an Ameri- can town. They have penetrated the nmost privacies of oe 7 with pa tience and cunning; for an entire year they subjected it to the minutest acru- tiny, They sought to study its citi. cons ab impersonali¥ as though they had been brown-skinnedc. fuzzy haired inhabitants of some atoll!) in the far Pacific. There have long been expeditions to far countries. Siudies of the folk- ways of the Melanesians and of the tabus of the Poiynesians are innum- erable. But never before. so far as is known, has anthropojogry, which is the study of man in every aspect of iis life, interested itself in what is posediy familiar and contemporary Robert S. and Helen Merrell! Lynd, ppecialista in soriclory and anthropol- ogy, With a staff of asgsi ed such an investigation. ings have just been made “Middletown, A Study rary American Culture,’’ book pub- lished the other day hy Harcour Brace & C Thev made the} study four years ago. The intervening ompany. lime has been spent in organization and statistical tabulation of their data. With careful planning Mr. and Mrs Lynd penetrated beneath the super- ficlalities of existence in the Midwest. etm town they chose to study They slalked the inhabitants in their most intimate psychologica! retreats The resuit is a book that HK. L. Mencken, fritic and editor of The American Mer- tury, has pronounced far more inter- eting than almost any novel. one could name. And this is scarcely an erag- keration This field study was financed by the Institute of Social and Religious Re- search. In a foreword, Clerk professor of anthropology a versity, says “To study ourselves as through the > eye of an outsider is the basic diffi- culty in social science, and may be {n- sirmountable, but the authors of this Volume have made a serious attempt 0Y approaching an American com- munity as an anthropologist does a primitive tribe. It is in this thet the “ontribution lies, an experimen’ not only in method, but in a new field, the s0c\al Mthropology of contemporary life,” INCE the study goes most inti- Mately into details of existence, the actual name of the town {ie withheld. Throughout it is referred to a “Middletown.”’ It is in the East- North-Central group of states that in- “udes Ohio, Indiana, Iilinois, Michi- kan and Wisconsin. And from all the evidence jr is safe to say it is a town such as Kokomo, Indiana, in the rat- Ural-gas belt of that State. ‘‘Middle- ‘own” was chosen as most representa- “ve after Visits to a number of other Cites. Except for a very small percent- Abe, its Population is white and Nordic Once having decided upon the town, wR Mre. Lynd advanced with sci “* Precision. They decided to use ha ge for comparison the same aie m 1890 as revealed by all rec- “saggy and from the memories gs ‘Ger generation. As field work- ®Y brought with them Dr. Faith rs Williams. Miss Dorothea Davis = Mise Frances Flournoy : The City will be called Middle- “*n,” the authors write. “A com- Tunity as Small as thirty-odd thou- mad affords at best about as much Privacy a8 Irvin Cobb's celebrated Bold-figh enjoyed and it has not wemned desirable to increase this high "eibility in the discussion of ioca! “ditions by singling out the city by “# actual name.” ln a Hote in the appendix they ex Mal their method The first intimation that Middle- M l it was being studied was the unheralded opening of an office in a lo- cal office building by a group of people who had come to study ‘the growth » city.’ The writers of report and Miss Flour- the staff secretary. in Middletown from 924. to June, Miss Davis for a vear Williame for five it had been study main phases of activity Getting a living making a home, trainin young, using leisure in various forms of play, art and so on. engaging in ligioua practices, and en- rin community drives the study pro- the authors con- theftr explanation they worked, ‘“‘the f the inquiry was narrowed by concentrating on 1890 and 1924 rather han attempting a detailed study of the intervening years The aim here war not to reveal contrasts but a clearer understanding of past behavior as condition- ing present be! Furthermore, it appeared that, hemogeneous as Middletown ia racially and in many other respects, it was impossibie to describe the carry- ng on of even its major life activities in terms of the city as a unit Every effort was made to partici- pate in the life of Middletown, as is shown by the following “Members of the staff lived in npartments or in rooms ir private households In every way possible they shared the life of the city, mak- ing friends and assuming ioca) ties and obligations as would any other reai- gents of Middletown In this Way a large measure of spontaneit® wus ob- tained and the ‘bug-on-a-pin’ aspect reduced Staff members might dine ove night with a labor leader or a daj laborer Week in and week out they ettended churches, achoo! assembiles and classes, court sessions, politica! rallies. labor meetings, civic club luncheons, missionary meetings, iec- {ures. annual dinners, card parties, ete At the end of the period they had access to a kind of information which would have been entirely inac- eressible at the outset This constant! interplay of spontaneous participation and detached observation presented difficulties which have not at all points been successfully overcome ‘In reporting meetings attended, as in individual interviews or casual conversations, the method followed was to. 366 take) such neonspicuous potes as were possible in the course of the meetings, service or interview and then immediately afterward to write them up in detail according (to the standardized forin adopted In cases where it was impossible to take notes at the time, the record was mnade im- mediately afterwards from memory. PUTTING a WHOLE TOWN UNDER the MICROSCOPE What Robert and Helen Lynd Discovered After Studying the Natives of An “Avera ge Records were scrupulously exan ined. ‘Two unusually detailed diaries, one of a leading merchant and prom!- nent Protestant churchman and one of a young Cathoiie baker, were reud for the years 1886 to 19 These and various other diaries and ‘scrapbooks of clippings, programs, letters, club pa- pers, etc., when coupled with the memories of the earlier period, wer: a partial equivalent for the informa! person-to-person contacts and folk- taik of today NTERVIEWS played an important part in the study. ‘‘Theee varied all the wavy from the most cagua) con- versations with street-car conductors, janitors, barbers, or chance associate: at luncheon or ciub meetings to care- fully planned interviews with ind uls especially qualified to give infer- nation on particular phases of the city's life. Among the latter, for in stance, were detailed interviews with six leading Protestant ministers and secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and ¥ A.. lasting about four hours each and covering, with a long sched- ule, intimate phasea of the life of their organizations and of their persona! nroblems as religious workers in Mid- dletown Such questioning, coming at the close of many monthe of close contact with these men, eliciied what is believed to have been aimost com ? niete frankpbesse oF response ; “As the study progressed desirable to teat In idual families trends Ob- certain hypotheses 4s > served in the behavior of the commu- Accordingly, schedules (s#iiniiar to questionnaires) were drawn up on the basis of these observed character- Y istics and a group of 124 families clear- American C ommunity” as if They W ere African T ribes- men. the working class and a group +0 families clearly belonging to the business clags were interviewed. The reqguirementa Sn the selection of these families were that they be native-born, white Americans, that they live with- in the VY limits, that both parents be alive and living together, and that they have one r more children between the ages 6 and 18 years ‘As extensions of the interview, questionnaires were used at some the study A questionnaire membership and activities was more than 400 clubs in the were located in the spring A questionnaire dealing with th fe of the high school pop- ulation, was given to all sophomore, junior and senior English classes. which included roughly three-fourths of the high-school population of these last three yeare, a total of between ~00 and $00 boys and girls ‘A ‘true-faise’ questionnaire, given to all junior and senior social science classes, approximately 6550 boys and with points of view girls, dealt largely ri on certain publie questions There high-school questionnaires were given by staff members during schoo. hours, throughout the same tmoruing, each taking approximately 59 minutes; they were entirely anonymous and the students were urwed to leave any ques- tions blank which they did not care to answer seriously Informa. conver- tion with a number of boys and girls afterward confirmed the impression of etaff members thi the answers } manifold activity some 500 pages closely packed with infor- mation have com We iearn how the inhabitants of this town live, what Robert S$. and Helen Merrell Lynd, authors of “Middletown.” they eat, what they wear, what they do with every hour, every minute, of their waking time. Their very thoughts are stripped bare. But—-conscientious acientists that they are—Mr. and Mrs. Lynd pass no t‘udgments on the inhabitants of Mid- dletown. They offer their report al- most wholly without blame or praise. IRST and foremost, they found the life of the town to re- volve almost entirely around money Money was the standard that dominated evervwhere The reader is led to. believe that it is because of this fact that the preachb- ers of the town, for example are rather generally looked down upon by @ majority of the bueiness class The tendency is to patronize even the most aggressive and succeseful preach- ers, 10 regard them as rather ineig- nificant factors in the life of the com ruunity Tolerated but not actually accepted. Perhaps the next strongest tend- ency noted in the tribe-—the tribe that comprises Middletown-—is the tend- ency to conform, to make all the mem bers of the tribe live up to rigidly ap- plied standards. The authors write “As pointed out above, in connec- tion with the disappearance of the Sthical Soclety ‘a group that met for ithe discussion of philosophy, theories of religion, etc., in the ‘nineties and later), the discredit attached to voting for La Follette and so on, strong her- etica—--religious, economic, social, po- litical——in Middletown are increasing- ly frowned upon An educator recent- ly moving to Middletown was warned ‘No matter what you think, you'll have to become a regular churchman to get along in Middletown. The Teachers’ Federation, wanting to bring Ida Tar- bell to lecture, was told by a leading Middletown lawyer: ‘I don't believe you'd better do it. Why, when |! was in the university I believed all the teachers told me and went out think- ing I could help change things Now I realize it was downright wrong for them to talk to us as they did.’ ‘It ia rather comforting to know, save a Middletown editorial in 1924, that the great masses of business men, of which there are excellent exam- ples in Middletown, sit steady in the boat A man of wide experience who had grown up in Middletown and is highly respected by the city said that the two things he felt must upon com ing back to Middletown from a cistant country were its prejudices and super- ficiality ‘These people are al) afraid of aomething. he said What te it? “A Middjetown writer, almost the only ‘a bit queer, describec this same dardized, patterned avoidance of Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929. unusual living in a story about the town in the Saturday Evening Post: “"The Rotary Club ate socfaliy, without attention. Had they ever been really hungry, or thirsty past the point of mild discomfort? Or feared, or hated, or spent the last ounce of their courage or their strength on anything? ‘*Look at their faces. Oddly, they seemed ail of one type. Fat or thin, young, one mark was on them al! Not dullness; not exactly; these were successful men. The keenest of them showed the mark most plainly. Moderation-—the keying down of all spirituai force to the general level. No deep, caim lines of single purpose, no steady, driving set of jaw, no eyes of meditation. Rather a harassed and a scattered look, the mark of a thou- sand smail habitual restraints, the price of living comfortably with neigh- bors. The petty lines of worry—mod- erate fear. '*What did they care about the feel of the earth? They shut it out, fenced themsBeives in with houses and played safe.’ ory HAT is one side of the pie- ture; the other is the occasional!) lonely individ- uai who does not want to vote the wood-fellow ticket atraight but dares not break away One after another of these wistful individuals appears— each hungry for companionship, but knowing no one else in the city who speaks bis language. ‘I just run away from it all to my books, says one of these men who scrupulously keeps up the appearance of conformity. An- other essentially lonely man disguises his distaste for the lock-step under a never-faliing quizzical smile apd ex- ternal good humor Again, these shrewd observers note, in the chapter ‘‘Keeping Healthy’ “It begins to be apparent that the profession of medicine, like the occu- pation of running a drill press or selj- ing real estate tn Middletown, swings around the making of money as one of its chief concerns As a group. Middletown physicians are devoting their energies to buliding up and maintaining a practice in a highly competitive field Competition is so keen that even the best doctors in Many cases supplement their incomes by putting up thelr own prescriptions Meanwhile, one observes the situation of some 50 local doctors spending much time aitting in their offices walit- ng for patients to come in and prof fer the requisite money for treatment needing, as one of the ablest of therm expressed it in a professional memvo- randum to a group of associates. ‘a chance to grow in practice as wel) as professional attainments, while at the (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five. try et Worn ae We ft Bees hd he ea At ny Pay Ngisk re asa ¥J PLEAS Bea CMR ry eae Pe Al » * ae le ‘ CPN eT hate ee - iy te err aad, un oad, We, aia ene it spams Paget pete POG ama Ee uf y ‘gave Py he re Y eee Ae let, ithe Ae ; ee lf ey a au : Rie? a ‘ Py, ‘ - * ay . , tot , % : mee , Phe res 4 re ska D So, wees, 4 p ; hae fe ile. SRR RE ay Ch ey Ristaks > it ey a ee bs = - wae s os i AGN TPs, Cage” . . } } : hiv i eetalet. DS Pred 4 Rie h oats ee aa ey othags dl hin: We be ti, Se Selle _: ex f ay x - we 5 re lit Ciah te eae rw 4 op * ae, ba) 7 sind : at ‘ud wr ¥: a a, eer Lae ae 7 ine ya eres! ee ed ented “4h re. Sta i * Bn? x » s Ao oo ; ‘ ’ Beall wi * : 7 " Uae Sak oa in 4 Payee Sere We VAG: oh BR PEs 5:6 8 we wit a ie sat oe a a ie MET aN yom r oo Mae 7 ee Te ss “— ev dae: ae PO ys dee TEA eo aa Ar er BDH, oar ah ” wie - * s > i < aay ce 4 ape ee te he) i AN PSS ig PRE RSS he 4 ok wr 3 ae “a

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ANNA Q. NILSSON Daughter of the Vikings, Who Has Survived Seventeen Years in Pictures. By JIM TULLY Author of “Beggars of Life,” “Jarne- gan,’ “Circus Parade,”’ Etc., Etc. HE is the vy , p ~ o la of fact and-——the Cinderel- heroine of a strange- er yarn than any she has ever por- traved in the films she arrived in New York a penniless Swedish girl of A eet picke a workiog became in and later New York. she Sweden, ‘ , - . , Penrhyn Stanlaws Girl, } . . 7.1 > : } 12 most bea itis u! moceis worid ? She has no illusions about reer, and says frankly [t was to me on a silver platte she talks, you wonder to be said for those who survive have the same weaknesses of who fail Strawberry lips. a piquant alr and a complexion ly as dappled sunlight, will either one way or the othe he must travel carefa! ai} in hor naiis Aid 5g were eyer aiint Maidens M ich 7s * Anna Q Nilsson on a but much more in handed to her out doubt ’ learned fjords gome old Vikine ancestor had ~~ “ i }. ns :; endurance i! tne TeeZineg Was mereiv 4 at the sciousliy he prepared eis 1 Aine destiny flower Ne Was never Anna Q. Nilsson years in motion of many ftim star across the nations are heard of no more Born in a remote village o she eariy dreamed of America When she was 11 years old two young nei 7 bors had left for oromised land ry" +. ~ 3 i ihe bdDionde gir! Wanted to go to America It was far distant young. Her parents if weaithy. they would not let ei alone fo such With the journey, she worked at odd tasks > Coun ry the aim of saving money for gardens and doing Nborhood chores weeding tieiz i At the age of 12 she contracted to 2 take care of an acre of sugar beets for > | ‘ ” . 4 4. 7 be - a vear. She received for this labor the equivalent of $8" he zround had to ; And market | planted safely to Ne prepared th b ts * }- r > . ‘ FLCnend ITO 1 % Ty? 1. money was paid The little face and figure were to Daxes of so rr n 7 > any cae he o ~ . . ? worked from early maka- dawn to ac * ley . } er ? the beet flelds was non a weather. But the blood-raw and weatner ye git nother contra: >. ©: year : When parents nHsent. { afterwards He knows that 6. = . Nilsson man later became Anna wie ‘ ; 215K 118 > le ironyv tne s'reanx ne 4ee8 spDea x " ‘ > the sms hag, ime toda vy Vasement stores a In the TINSELED MOVIE WORLD at HOLLYWOOD (Fourth of a Series) Three poses of Miss Nilsson. , an + nm + hae ~ ’ . wv _ 4 one x avai te I ODiy means O} a > coal tied . personailities on aa Pn in lig rog 7. “bn A sAtto kh? ‘ . ~~ r } arning a livelihe she bought a the screen. Her name is Alice Joyce al ‘sro ri. ¥ -~ 4 “ -_. - | : ewspaper anda asked a passing girl An advertising photographer became a } on \, | ™ > 4 a. , neip ner decipher an advertisement T*+ io | os ine 1Ti Was an 4 motion-picture camera man and per- suaded Miss Joyce to try soon decame artists model. and , »it,@t » § eh i - a ULCINE iD which many acting She successful in , wo-reel American artists had studios pictures, and persuaded Miss Nilsson to try the me career. Thus S THEY taiked the Herckwith the late Carroll an painter UNnKDOWN photographer started two 4 ree +? ~t - . +) « > OT — Ail Ai! 8 ou a Siiver ] r) . va) . ; > , , . passed. He spoke to the mode Within a short time Anna Q. Nilsson 5 .« eof 9s 1? «s . ‘ . . . = Y areituiiy at Anna Q scored a success as Moliy Pitcher was her clothing which He asked her if she Revolutionary War heroine played in many widely diff him. She did Her work ranges from agreed Viennese lady of easy Viennese Medley to kUise in Her was of Wana merit in aii, she haa pose for i\derstand Dut finally d the model had carefully For for Beckwith, and la- ich artists as tings to her some ‘Ponjoia posed extraordin Charles Diayed nea! Harrison Grey Fisher, Clarence 0 roles “rwood, James Montgomery Flagg Artists nave declared that she haa finally Penrhyn Staniaws ‘ne most captivating eariy career as a mode! posed for advertising phos to eke out profile in the lias world : ‘ bh , Miss wULiU She is the first Statuesque often vionde to hold her place on the screen a ~ —— . ; > . ner existence for in spite of everything said to the who was also a mod- contrary, decided bs ant — mi » + | r ae eC Aa rie popuiat on Diondes are not as and still remair ae g 1 mains ne se|ecreen as brunettes Many people say that as a rule the register coldly. Kathryn MacDonald, a _ decide blonde, was widely publicized and wa goon 4 memory. Miss Du Pont hads Similar fate. Claire Windsor, a beautiful blonds is used on the screen more for decom tive purposes than for anything elm Mary Miles Minter is another faip halred actress of memory. Produce xave her a million-dollar contract fm five years, with the hope of making her another Pickford. She failed d mally as a “box-office attraction.” Il was, perhaps, the one contract the pre ducers could not break. Mary dre her thousands each week and became wealthy and fat. For months ats time she did not work. She has loag since passed to the Iimbo of forgotte things. Mary Pickford remains one of the few petite blondes to makes world-wide success on the screen. very Nilsson has lag In oF ternationa! voting contest neid oy cinema critics, exhibitors and we public, she was chosen as one of the tive most popular players in the world It is interesting to note that Lewis Stone, who has been so many times & Nilsson, was aise CT Anna Q been a screen favorite. with Mise e five featured among th Seastrom, Anna Q. Nilsson! ‘ountryman, is her favorite & He directed Andreyev's “Be Gets Slapped” and Selma Lager “Stroke of Midnight,” and othe notabie pictures. He is a Man of gar ine talent and compassion. The volatile Chaplin once esl Seastrom “the greatest director in world lt is likely that some of B eariler pictures wil! remain landmsert after most American films & He and Lubitseh and Fail Jannings and Pola Negri have made the foremost European contripution® But. like Lubitech sa¢ Negri, his work has suffered the tain! follows in the wake of ’ iOnRg -. ~+* . [Ore .P to the screen which usually too many American dollars Miss Nilsson returned to her nativt COURtry, several years azo for & nist Reporters traveled from Stockholm ® interview her in the village of ™ birth The wandering daughter pre sented her parents with tne large he village She did not in form them how much money she earned in the new country. She know? that people used to frugai ways of ir ing would not comprehend bow ac of theirs could earn far more thas the President of the United States. They etiil wish her to return and settle among them A strange destiny indeed for a tired laborer in a fieid of even for the daughter of @ Queen. littie Hee 1 eat weeks article whe describe che . arcer + lose? von Sternbert. che _ °- a 7 s* Cc ls ce.eDraicd NEW YORK. ITH singing lessons priced at $1 a minute in the stu- dios of certain New York reachers, and rich girls paying thousands of dollars for the privi- of appearing in concert, what ean & poor girl do with a good voice” The question worried Anna Fit- sin, former grand opera star, gattl she thought up a solution for of the problem. She decided that she could go as far in one di- rection a8 the dollar-grabbing teachers were going in the oppo- gite. She would teach talented is for nothing at all. In her New York apartment Miss Fitziu , been doing Just that since January. She devotes two days a week to teaching, and on other days she goes about finding sing- ing jobs for those who are ready to appear in public. She expects to devote two days a week to the poor singing girl for the rest of ber life. She has announced that she will teach any girl with «a promising voice. 11 was a New York manager who “unintentionally drove Miss into the commandant’s favor and was assigned to be this officer's gardner. With that foothold, he played desperately for the trick which would offer him a fighting chance for liberty. That was a transfer to the mainiand. The commandant, he says, appeared to suspect his motive, but gave him a magnificent “break” by arrang- ing the transfer. He was assigned to work in the prison tailor shop. - “T want to say.’ writes Guerin. “that no prisoner ever succeeded in getting away from the Iles du Salut, or at any rate living to tell the tale. There certainly have been attempts innumerable. Why I want to make this clear is because when I succeeded in mak- ing my escape, and later became the ‘hero’ of two continents, it was generally believed that I had got away from Devil's Island. That impression still exists and proba- bly will do so until the end of time. But it is utterly untrue. There were nto prisoners at all on Devil's Island when I was in that part of the world. and as once. We depended upon the ar- rows of the pygmies for food, be- cause the noise of My rifle would frighten the gorillas, and we were t trying to get them used to us. “On January 1 it happened. The female with the baby on her back dropped behind the rest of the family. One of the pygmies moved a little faster, and after a quarter of a mile got within 100 yards of her. Then he let fly with & poisoned arrow. The female gTunted as it struck her in the back, and then hurried to catch up with her mate. The pygmy dropped flat om the ground and ‘waited until we caught up with him. few minutes, because if she had turned and charged us the other females and the old man sf! T WAS pretty touchy for a would have joined her. Some of us would have been killed, and I was reaponsibie for the lives of my porters and the Batwes, as well a3 my own life. “She went on without making a fuss for almost an hour, I guess. With my field giasses I could see same time 38,000. people, most of whom have some physical defect, sreat or small, needing correction, ‘re in only relatively few cases having these defects treated by the best medical skill the city pos- Again. they write of the po- litteal life of the town and im par- Weular of the 1924 campaign: (¢ OT the least significant feature of this political corruption ts the fact that it is so taken for granted by “oe Citizens and by both parties. bd the Democrats’ charge of the — Dome oil scandal in 1934 presidential election of _. the local Republicans found | Petal atied to reply only, ‘Of . any party is corrupt, the Democrats are just as ae Nor is the family skeleton shamefacediy in the closet. * of the most widely used cam- ~ S°ngs of Middletown Re- Dilcans ended with the refrain: hen we get to Washington, home, sweet home, * won't give a ‘darn for Teapot Dome!’ ”’ t [a genera! they trace a lessened in politics with the fowth of the city. Leading citi- BO longer concern them- , Mives with this phase of life, con- "dering it a little beneath them. Pp : ; age Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis | Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929.

Page 115

—— ee ee ee ee ee LED MOVIE: OLLYWOOD —--- ee wee anes ae SN pete a Series ) q Many people say that as a rule they register coldly. Kathryn MacDonald, ai decided blonde, was widely publicized and was 800n 4 memory. Miss Du Pont hada Similar fate. Claire Windsor, a beautiful blonde, is used on the screen more for decora- tive purposes than for anything else. _ Mary Miles Minter is another fair- haired actress of memory. Producers ‘Rave her a million-dollar contract for five years, with the hope of making her another Pickford. She failed dis- Mmaily as a ‘‘box-office attraction.” It Was, perhaps, the one contract the pro- ducers could not break. Mary drew her thousands each week: and became Wealthy and fat. For months at a time she did not work. She has long since passed to the limbo of forgotten things. Mary Pickford remains one of the very few petite blondes to make 8&8 world-wide success .on the screen. UT Anna Q. Nilsson has Jong Bee a screen favorite. In an iD- ternational voting contest hel¢ by cinema critics, exhibitors and the public, she was chosen as one of the ive most popular players in the world It is interesting to note that Lewis Stone, who has been s0 many times co featured with Mise Nilsson, was also among the five Victor Seastrom, Anna Q. Nilsson® fellow countryman, is her favorite di- rector. He directed Andreyev's ‘He Who Gets Slapped” and Selma Lager lof’s “Stroke of Midnight,’ and other notabie pictures. He is a man of genv- ine talent and compassion. The volatile Chaplin once called Seastrom ‘“‘the greatest director in the world lt is likely that some of his @ariier pictures will remain landmarks long after most American films are forkotten. He and Lubitsch and F mil Jannings and Pola Negri have made the foremost European contribution® to the screen. But. like Lubitech and Negri, his work has suffered the taint Which usually follows in the wake of Miss Nilsson returned to her nat country, several years ago, for & visit Reporters traveled from Stockholm ? interview her in the village of her birth The wandering daughter Pre largest 0O many American doliars ive To fented her parents with the house in the village. She did not '™ form them how much money ahve had earned in the new country. She Knows that people used to fruga) ways of ing would not comprehend bow a child of theirs could earn far more than te President of the United States. The? Billi wish her to return and among them A strange destiny indeed for littie laborer in a beet field 1 even for the daughter of a Queen settle a tired or oe NEW YORK. ITH singing lessons priced NE $l a minute in the atu- dios of certain New York ds of dollars for the privi- ge of appearing in concert, what wp @ poor girl do with a geod ’ ant question worried Anna Fit- former grand opera star, ¢{) she thought up a solution for of the problem. She decided nat she could go as far in one di- as the dollar-grabbing ygcders were going in the oppo- 4. She would teach talented ip for nothing at all. In her York apartment Miss Fitziu ys DeeD doing just that since yary. She devotes two days a qeek 0 teaching, and on other jays she goes about finding sing- ing jobs for those who are ready appear in public. She expects to devote two days a week to the poor singing girl for the rest of yer life. She has announced that she will teach any girl with a promising voice. It was @ New York manager OPERA STAR GIVES FREE SINGING LESSONS , and rich girls paying Fitziu into this missionary en- déavor. He came to her and pro- posed that she join his opera com- pany. The singer explained that she was not sufficiently recovered from a long illness. But she knew & young singer, a girl with a clari- on voice, a great deal of ambition and some experience in musical comedy. The manager said: “If your show gir! can give me $5000, I might be able to use her for the season. Pay her a Salary? But she has no name! I can get plenty of unknown singers who are willing to put up the money.”’ ISS FITZIU inquired into MU earrent conditions in the world of music. She found that the manager was right— that a number of wealthy giris had put up money before they were placed in concert and opera. Like the teachers who could fil! their daye charging $20 for a lesson of 20 minutes, certain managers dis- covered that it was possible to strike up a relation between their bookkeeping and the checkbooks of well-to-do fledglings who were yearning for self-expression. Miss Fitziu thought less about these children of fortune than about the poor girls with beauti- ful voices who, through the pre- vailing conditions, were kept mute. Her own opera voice had been silent ever since a night when, fighting against illness, she felt the stage rise up to meet her and was carried from a topsy- turvy world to a long siege of in- validism. But she was finally re- covering and there was a debt of gratitude to be paid to life for the bright prospect of being able to sing again. Out of the first 250 girls who came to her from Chorus Equity and the Y. W. C.A., 18 had prom- ising voices. These were taken on as pupils. The youngest is 16. The oldest, with one exception, is 21. The exception is 27, a dra- matic soprano, who earns a liveli- Anna Fitziu. hood doing housework in a home where she is allowed to practice at the plano each day. “If I can have her for _ six months I am positive I can place her in a church position. She will be able to do radio work very soon. In time she may be able to teach, for she is very intelligent,”’ Miss Fitziu promised. ‘‘She is com- ing for a lesson in a few minutes.’’ The singing servant came in, and as a prelude to her lesson she sang the ‘Voi lo sapete’’ aria from “Cavalieria Rusticana.”’ “There! Didn't I tell you!” said the teacher. In half an hour there were 15 girls inthe room. Miss Fitziu had called for a rally so that a sched- ule could be arranged for singing lessons and also for classes in French, which Mme. Merlin Albro, a former French actress, would teach. Lilljan Brill, a small, slen- der girl of 16, went to the piano and sang a sporano aria from “‘Mignon.’’ Great hopes are being staked on her voice. Susanne Lakewood, a coloratura soprano, who had been on the stage in a ehort-lived musical comedy, sang a Wolf-Ferrari song. ‘‘Rispetto.’’ “T have never heard anyone sing it better,’ was Miss Fitziu’s comment. An Italian gir! in a red dress started to sing an Italian song. The teacher stopped her. “You remember, I told you nothing can get a singer into as much troubr as a stiff chin. Now!”’ Another was warned against stiffening her body and shouting. There is a German-American girl who knows German operas and lieder. She sang for some months in a cabaret. After an iIl- ness of several weeks ehe went looking for another kind of job. She now works in a laundry for $18 a week, and still is in a mood to study singing in the evening. HE telephone rang. Miss Fitziu answered it and came back with the information that there were positions for three coloratura sopranos. The Inan would come for the audition tomorrow noon. She named the girls and assigned the songs they should sing for him. Hope ran high. “Everything will be all right,’’ Migs Fitziu promised. “This work that 1 am starting so simply may lead to somethin; that will result in better condl- tions in the musical world,”’ she said. ‘“‘We cannot afford to neg- lect our young singers, to let their voices go to waste. Just now things are in a state of transition. No one could have predicted the damage the radio has done to the old-fashioned concert business. But we all like the radio. We must learn to confront a new ait- uation. The unfair rivairy creat- ed by wealthy singers who are willing to pave the way to success with money instead of merit is not entirely new. But the menace has taken on threatening proportions this season. “Times may change again. I! have already had letters with of- fers of co-operation and money. Perhaps some of these people might be willing to adopt a few of my girls who are working so hard that they are really too tired to sing their best. I have also had complaints from my neigh- bors. All the new sounds from my apartment were not music to their ears. But when I told them what I was doing they ceased to scold.” — drove Miss into the commandant’s favor and was assigned to be this officer's gardner. With that foothold, he played desperately for the trick ghich would offer him a fighting chance for liberty. That was a transfer to the mainland. The eommandant, he says, appeared to suspect his motive, but gave him -, magnificent “break’’ by arrang- ing the transfer. He was assigned to work in the prison tailor shop. . “| want to say,’ writee Guerin, ‘that no prisoner ever succeeded ip getting away from the Iles du Slut, or at any rate living to tell There certainly have the tale. been attempts innumerable. . Why I want to make this clear is because when I succeeded in mak- ing my escape, and later became the ‘hero’ of two continents, it was generally believed that I had got away from Devil's Island. That impression still exists and proba- bly will do sc until the end of time. But it is utterly untrue. ... There were no prisoners at all on Devil's Island when I was in that part of the world, and as Too Much Fame Ruined This Super-Crook’s Career far as | know there are none there eats... Ss “Ever since the time I made my escape I have suffered under the suspicion of having killed two men who accompanied me in my flight. How the story arose needa but lit- tie explanation. on ¥, Vase I ultimately got back to America my old friend Pat Sheedy, whom I had known for 20 years, was the first person to greet me. He sent me on to Chicago and there, a very untrue friend, he sold to the press a wild, lying tale that I and two other men had got away from Devil’s Island in a boat; that we had put to sea to get outside the line of communi- cation between French and British Guiana, and that, finding myself in the perilous position of being without food, I had shot dead my two companions and arrived in Dutch Guiana alone. ...HI never escaped from Devil's Island, for the simple reason that I never was on it. I got away from the peni- tentiaries at Maroni in exactly the sanie Way as other men have done before and since—the only way that is possible. To talk about three men putting out to sea in an open boat is arrant nonsense... . As to shooting my two compan- ions, I might just as well explain that the French were rather un- reasonable in the matter of allow- ing you possession of pistols.”’ Skipping here and there, let Guerin's story continue. “The idea of going by myself did not appeal to me. I was no woodsman, whatever else I might have been, and I realized the peril of trying to make my way unaided across some hundreds of miles of swamp and forest. . I fixed upon the Belgian, Julian Stoup. . He was a country- (Concluded from Page 38.) bred man who would probably be able to find his way without much difficulty. . I wanted to slip away from the place where I worked without attracting the at- tention of the guard. Almost every day my thimble used to drop off the veranda. The guard became sO accustomed to seeing me go down for it that he got tired of reviling me for an awkward fool: wT HE great day dawned. Clothes provided for me were already hidden in the prison. When I rose in the morning I wore them under the convict uniform. All day long ] sat on the veranda sewing away unconcernedly, watching the guard like a cat, waiting for the time when the sun would be go- ing down. Unless I got across the river under cover of night my f chance would be well-nigh hope- less. “It must have been about 4:39 when the hour of return to the prison was shortly due, that the opportunity I wanted came. The guard had disappeared around the other side of the building. I flung my thimble over the veranda, went down the steps after it and, like a flash, vanished into the scrub. Off came my white jacket and trousers while I wondered, my heart thumping, how long it would be before the chase began. “The guard came back. I heard him say: ‘Hullo, where is Guerin?’ and then come running toward the bushes where I lay hidden. Someone shouted out that I had gone after my thimble, and I didn't wait to hear anything further. I was off to the river as fast as my legs would carry mie."’ At the river, after three hours of breathless traveling, he met Stoup, he relates, and an Italian who had been hired to row them across to Dutch territory. They got across and found themselves in the blackness of a tropical jun- gie, 200 miles from Paramaribo, their destination. “C) F ALL that happened when Julian Stoup and I were struggling through the forest and swamp to reach Paramaribo a book could be writ- ten,’ Guerin declares. ‘‘We pos- sessed the clothes we stood in, a little food, and I also had hidden away, unknown to my comapnion, a few hundred francs. “It must have been for the bet- ter part of a fortnight that we slogged our way through marshes and creeks that abounded in Dutch Guiana. Our clothing was torn to tatters as we struggled across the rough country; daily we got soaked from head to foot once. We depended upon the ar- rows of the pygmies for food, be- cause the noise of my rifle would frighten the gorillas, and we were trying to get them used to us. “On January 1 it happened. The female with the baby on her beck dropped behind the rest of the family. One of the pygmies moved a little faster, and after a quarter of a mile got within 100 yards of her. Then he let fly with i poisoned arrow. The female stunted as it struck her in the tack, and then hurried to catch wy with her mate. The pygmy tropped flat on the ground and waited until] we caught up with few minutes, because if she had turned and charged us the other females and the old man would have joined her. Some of Wwould have been killed, and I Was responsible for the lives of my borters and the Batwes, as well & my own life. “She went on without making a fuss for almost an hour, I guess. With my field giasses I could see WT WAS pretty touchy fora .pace, and Capturing the Jungle’s Most Exclusive Beast the arrow sticking in her back. Then she lagged again as the poison began to work. She dropped back farther and farther, and finally fell dead. By that time the rest of the family were some distance ahead of her. We kept following them at the same they kept moving. When we reached the dead female and her live youngster, I stopped with three of the Bulas while the Pygmies kept on after the go- rillas. “Tf all of us had stopped the gorillas would have stopped, too. They would have noticed that the female and the baby were gone, and they most likely would have attacked us. “The little fellow was full of fight when the Bula boys and I approached him. I stripped off my shirt and threw it around his head so he couldn't bite, and then we pounced on him. Ht was about two years old, I figured. “The pygmies followed the rest of the gorillas until dusk and then (Concluded from Page 4.) hurried back to where we were. We camped there and next day started back to the Bula camp. When we got to camp, some days later, Negi, as the natives called him, was still wild. I tied him to a tree and started the taming process. wall HE first few days 1 fed him and ieft him alone. Then I began to handle him a little as I fed him. When he got used to that I hired a Bula woman to lie on a cot under Nai’s tree. “There's a lot of salt in the hu- man body, you know, and all! ani- mals crave salt. As soon as Ngi got used to the woman's presence, he began licking her hands and legs to get the salt from her body. At first 1 eprinkled a little salt on her to attract the gorilla. “Three weeks of this made Net used to the emell of human beings and made him used to having hu- mans near him. I handled him every day, and so did the natives. They all talked pidgin to him. I! got to doing it, too, and still do. You remember, when you came in I told him: ‘You feller fit fo’ play; go long play you self, ras- cal’? Well, that’s pidgin, and he understands it. ‘He’s just like a little child now, only mere obedient. He's a superior little rascal, tuo. I let a small monkey into the cage to play with him once in a while, and he plays with it just like a child would. I] mean he regards it as a child would a monkey. He doesn't consider it an equal by any map- ner of means. It’s just a monkey to him, while he’s a superior be- ing—a gorilla. ‘All gorillas are that way. They look down on the other simians. Their habits are not unlike those of the pygmies and the other more primitive natives. Each old man has several wives. They don't bar- ter them as the natives do, but hold them through their fighting ability. “All of them, male or female, shun a sick gorilla, or one that is mentally deficient or injured. This trait has caused the creation of an animal which has been rec- ognized and identified, by scien- tists only im recent years. It is called the coolacamba, and it is a cross between a gorilla and a chimpanzee. C¢ MALE gorilla, if it is un- Aw because of sick- ness or weakness, to get a gorilla mate, will mate with a chimpanzee. The resultant hybrid has the characteristics of both. Its hair is longer than that of the gorilla, but not as long as the chimpanzee’s. Its stature resembles that of the gorilla. Its fingers and toes are less prehen- sile than the chimpanzee's and yet not as man-like as the gorilla’s.”’ same time 38,000 people, most of whom have some physical defect, Seat or amall, needing correction, ae in only relatively few cases ving these defects treated by > the best medical skil!] the city pos- Again, they write of the po- litiea) life of the town and in par- of the 1924 campaign: (( OT the least significant feature of this political corruption its the fact ae 80 taken for granted by Citizens and by both parties. Democrats’ charge of the Dome oi] scandal in i924 eo election of local Republicans found becessary to reply only, ‘Of - the any party is corrupt, ine: Democrats are just as ue Nor is the family skeleton tee or nnetacediy in the closet. the most widely used cam- Songs of Middletown Re- ended with the refrain: 2 We get to Washington, home, sweet home, We won't give a darn for bh Teapot Dome!’ ”’ Senera) they trace a lessened in politics with the ~ : : . : ; * — week s article will describe - e career of Josef von Sternberg. *™ celebrated director Powth of the city. Leading citi- 80 longer concern them- "ives with this phase of life, con- 1S it w little beneath them. ‘Belief in hell,’ the Lynds re- port, “is apparently dying out somewhat, however, even as com- pared with so short a time ago as 1890, while belief in heaven seems also to be diminishing in in- tensity, especially among the busi- ness class. Eight of the 83 Mid- dletown women from the combined Putting a Whole Town Under (Concluded from Page 5.) working and business groups, who answered the question... con- cerning the thought of heaven, volunteered the unsolicited infor- mation, ‘Most people think of heaven less than they used to.’ And yet the belief appears to re- main with most of the popula- tion.’’ the Microscope They note in general a ‘‘tend- ency to accept ‘being a Christian’ as synonymous with being ‘ctvil- ized’ or ‘an honest man’ or ‘a reputable citizen.’ ”’ The influence of the movies, in the section on “Inventions Re making Leisure,’ is given consid- erable space. ‘‘While the com- He Wouldn’t Fight and He Wouldn’t Quit Beck took the stage and told the “truth” about her relationship with the evangelist. The crowd sang and shouted. Beck, too, was there with an attorney to make sure that he was not siandered. As a climax, Mrs. Beck came down the aisle, knelt and prayed beside her husband. In response, he got up and stalked out of the hall. Still the faithful shouted hosan- nabs to their leader. Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, is typical of these worshipful ones. She is a neat-appearing woman, who looks 36, but is perhaps 45. She works steadily and efficiently in the ready-to-wear department of the largest store. Her salary is at the most $30 a week. Of this she gives i0 per cent to the evangelist. “Everyone should (Concluded from Page 1.) give tithes,’ she says firmly. She is taking a course in ‘‘psy- chology” from the evangelist. She, too, sees all of Shanklin's misad- ventures as the result of a great conspiracy against him. She be- lieves devoutly in his ‘‘curea."’ She can tell you of this person and that person who has been cured of rheumatism, and even of cancer. (The Public Nursing Bureau has a different story to tell.) She has given him a _ testi- monial: “Dear Brother: I do so praise the Lord for having sent you to Cedar Rapids. I thank you sin- cerely for all you have done for both Marjorie (her daughter) and myself, spiritually and physically. You have brought us closer to Him as well as healed us both of many things in Jesus’ name. Praise the Lord. Sincerely your friend, “M. ELIZABETH AUSTIN.” Surviving are perhaps 60, per- haps a hundred, such faithful ones, a majority of them women. Their weary voices resound in praise of Brother Lloyd. Their tithes flow in, they pay for the “psychology” courses, too, for the books of in- struction, that is. What the next step on Marshal's part will be the town does not venture to predict. As for Brother Lloyd, he is go- ing to preach it out on this line if it takes all summer. And it probably will. Even his critics concede that if he has nothing else he at least has determination. munity attempts to safeguard its schools from commercially intent | private hands,’ the Lynds write, “this powerful new educational instrument, which has taken Mid- dletown unawares, remaing in the) hands of a group of men—an ex-, peanut-stand proprietor, an ex-bi-| cycle racer and race promoter and) so on—whose primary concern is making money.” | “Girls,”’ they note, “fight with | clothes in competition for a mate as truly as the Indians of the Northwest coast fight with the, potlatch for social prestige. Since. one of the chief criteria for ell- gibility for membership in the ex- clusive girls’ clubs is the ability | to attract boys, a plainly-dressed girl feels the double force of this’ taboo by failing to receive a ‘bid’ which she might otherwise get.”’ LL in all there seems to A been no phase of activ- | ity which was overlooked. | “Middletown” might serve as an encyclopedia guide book to the visitor from Mars. Mencken has pointed to the need for further field studies in America. He sug- gests that the Lynds, or equally | skilled observers, be sent to ex- | plore Tennessee. The possibilities | are seen to be unlimited. Thus, a! particularly hardy expedition | might be sent to Chicago. ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929. Buck stopped, bit fiercely at a plug of tobacco and then scratched at a white mark that had appeared on his hand. The mark resembled a mosquito bite, although the temperature outside was well be- low freezing. “See that?” he demanded. “That's some kind of a queer dis-' ease I got in the Cameroons. The | doctors don't know what it is, and apparently there’s no cure for it. Those bites appear on me every once in a while and itch like fury. Then they disappear. It’s just one of the penalties of animal trading in Africa.’’ The next day Buck and Negi went on their way. Before long Negi took up his residence in Wash- ington. As for Mr. Buck, his perma- nent home is in Jersey City. He is married. But his wife makes no journeys to Africa. ‘I've tried and tried to get her to go with me, but she just won't,’ Buck said. “That's the only unpleasant fea- ture of the finest business in the world.’ fording water-logged wastes. At night-time, under the shelter of a bivouac made by Stoup, we would lie awake tn a state of fear while the wild animals of the forest came sniffing around. Gigantic snakes struck at us as we fought our way through dense patches of undergrowth. Unkempt, un- shaven, our feet a mass of biia- ters, starving but for tropical fruit we could pick, we found our way, but it was nothing short of a miracle.”’ After about 10 days they came to a river and hired a party of Creoles to take them down the river in a boat. Then they bought a canoe and paddled for several days more until they were picked up by a lumber boat and carried to Paramaribo. There they went to the American Consul and told him the truth. He arranged for their passage to Georgetown, British Guiana, and from there Guerin reached New York. He had accomplished what few had done before and what few have done since. What if the newspa- pers did credit him with escaping from Devil's Isiand? It was aj- most the same thing. 4 ak i mA %- | ‘om =e 55ST Eales w SPECIALS" ryap ur ae ee eet long at thess low fe eee ADVERTISEMENT ' GOODNESS ! ARE THEY DONE SO SOON? Rains ' ., -~ a ‘ % —— et say women everywhere INSO suds are so thick, soapy, lasting—even in the hardest water. Soak your dishes for a few minutes and the grease loosens. floats of. A hot rinse—and the dishes dry clear without wiping. Use Rinso for pots and pans... and for all household cleaning. Saves precious minutes. No grit. And economical! —cupful for cupful this compact granulated soap goes twice ~z @ ‘ YES,| USE RINSO. MY, HOW QUICKLY THE GREASE GOES! DISH- WASHING IS EASY NOW g j —— > _ ie Dishes wash themselves y ita? 4 - z . as far as light-weight, pu ffed-up soaps. Millions use this famous soap for dishes—and for whiter washes and easier washdays. It’s all you need— no bar soaps, chips or Two sizes —— MOst women the BIG package. Get it today! RINSo for week + wash, dishes and all cleaning Page Seven. Haake 0 Mh, Pe ae ees. Ra pins ie Je sada heal Suki itty Ths rea ae STAIRS EE Ne a eR ee eS | See rte Lig OY a Mi Sy EE + Me ae. 4 iS 4 mba . onto coment bad Aehetoeh oe * ae Sone te 4 pa . + ¢ « tn Re er vat he 9 ah ghee i 8 Fi! PRR y Ree ath ng ii ra Nite ca fee ak: apache = he sia a he - hy | Pen . yi ¢ ‘ Wiha rr de ide 14 * 1 ae wal ‘ Ns MEE le at Peg ; y ee soe tery re ee | id a A ae . , Z « vf m1 iid A ee eee gist Sane Lae) ; : Ree Bae Maa ay Stage gee yoy ty 2 eg ae lai 1 aia ally) ein PY eg _ jest Ph Pa gr 2 nig Oa a ees eed tee, syntet ‘ 7 G we : 7 P J “a> * ae ay » a a 1 ‘: ~ : He A, an. - - aw y y the ~~ ‘. i. +3 Paes F 4 i aes ies 9 nie, oe 7 Cyan h CM Bk Brith, Bec SOL. OES he Can eee ee Bh aha ; Marre eS WE: ra fe a 1% So enero ee ee An Ce de eM Wha Ten nT wats 1+ Re ed iy et \ " 2 pak jel) Sed J i oll 5 2 4, 4 J b. 5 re > ae y meg it 7 a en ae wae ‘ ly " > 2 wo oy ae haat ale MRE a Cae tal SL TOR ok ln, yt ke Pen — ag! IAG che: a: ce) SH af ee 74 oe ree y Me Dake

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ee) GoiNGlO Ti om fs MAKE (? COME You TRUE — They } MH pei fl \ \ \ y\ ' Wit aN Wk Q So SS Ss . +e © 4 In the Dumbwaiter. FOR NIZE BABY A STURRY FROM setisfite it should tell dem de shiks : iqt Sarropteetious weesits wot in de Domastic Rillations Court @& CHINA IN DE HOLD DAYS. “You d mn mine chow main : ' Bir. mai k, s0 wan day Mendolin witt de Meesus in front gollink'”’ ° = 2 il look by de from de Jodge. So was oxplained BR ; —Oohnoo 4; . :, . — , ™ OURTH sonny 0 sie So wan day i fas pessing dere on de ee —7 ‘ r ro! , dere de re- to de Jodge de seetuation wot he sad ~ on from a fimmale nature. So to dem he sad so: momma li z : | Po momma contry haltogadder oxclaimed: “Ha, I tutt so!!! ‘‘Lat ME I should looking on dees put- from fleppers he «erries trait. In wiew from mine tsooperior ’ vy , - . - ; « | Phooy——Look a brazen weesdom witt henlightenment witt Wance oppon witt a time lun » hout choongon So h ! = , oa Ri! ‘ait, ill geeve heem.’’ de brud joorisproodence witt de he t ar 7 } be ary e* . ‘ ° nm U ; oct: thas ' . ~~ —= a hancient contry wot in reel foist n panny, det ( . heem witt de wil- deegnifite poseetion wot I holding —__ Fy) Hm—-Fulse in de community, I netcherly bast ‘ot yat a yirr we mer- feeted to pessing de final jodgment i got alrady peectures in de metter. Heng plizze here de from strange women, ha? Is disaea puttrait. Hm—ha ha. Wal wal. system? Boo hoo hoo! Und I tutt Jost wot I henteecipated. You bote you was so goot.”’ So he oxclaimed wrung mine cheeldren. Dees dunt Dot's from conseesting from nidder you fodder ial ead sr NG i nodder from a flepper, but a heed! , Mature witt a jezz dend yat. (Nice iangwidge witt h t yt ne OF e utt Ould ¢ av- | ot she type ot 36) *‘Cockite [Im maybe, ha’? ous frick wot it rizzamblies gradually baby, take anodder spoon nooties ‘OU ee oa ai - a : itn ts : : , h eec ke he laft h rh pote , f I +4 dG trai le ION LO! } Li ‘ De wheeskers he liaft nome, Mayovoe, a stoffed beboon witta hexprassion leestened whan he took de peecture, Har you' on de fullish faze yat like a kets iid tuk- You fodder hed maybe bopped herr tail by a frusty monnink, ha ha! THE END OF A 202 - ly - Z : . . \, 3 ing sie p - © tT: r. m . ai . , ’ rar king lotch sicritt: sad 4 witt hirrings witt roodge witt pow Caze deesmeesed. Ung I'll keeping HOUR RUN—The wrecke nmoatiokh nro ‘ ’ . . ™[k* » gt . 2 P ; ° Sn 1? > a ‘ " ‘* neighbors ho, me ity dirry ter on de doidy faze yat. I'll geeve de peecture it should be a suss from automobile which got out of . you in a meenit. leffs.”’ of its driver, Lee Bible, on instat it sliou d be idder icv (oopanniz qaen tripnvanniz -™ . : . m " odder a Franch odder a $ is} ponched ‘ot shook odder Ijjiption qu SO it keecked wot ~ ~~ =) £iasc P¢ red , he ried und } seeated itch whole ceety from China- was hunabie irr: tonn wot de contry was at deespossass de choongom China, wot dey deednt he D im choonzom days in New Yukk odder Sen F heem a t ceesco brenches from a chop sooy hy 4 *4 > e >] iifTe Witt aii witt grafy was leeving in dere yong coppie merried wot he was a Chiniz ndolin So was wWukkin she was a Meesus WMendo!! sO dolin wot he + | rom ) GE COL! ‘ } ot ef guz he’s w ‘Pure witt seempie, its | ] fmitif dey edn't : v oongom slo oh afe in alike | ie ung mi oine ho ) ‘Om de mind.’ W , 1 primitiff wot cey deeant $8 in Ce cnoong J Dt pot, heh [ gung mine Br aind hout from de woman de mind.’ Wot do nackien one aoe rate of 202 mules an hour. wented yat meerors it should stend look wot it matirriliz from heem heh. } : fate sate sae : ene me woid tudds anodder wot | reduced to this heap of s 1 Yi 50 he 1 nome queecKk WO! Nhe sicrit- | it was hogguments tt serim- MILT GROSS. | Bible was killed and a news ¢ ted 7: . . , Siwy ‘ . here To from . put den ror in @ m 4 SO > Bicame sospeecious fr: mitches wet > fy its, \ * AA he , , . — . SECTeT 3 explanation to say: ‘‘Rindl} 90 k rhere vou are it has come to stay How he it away) : y an au- manity has got along without as al will be omobile siren drowns his voic these years is more than [| prenending And now the action begins juick understand [t ig ridiculously easy. Try it your of saying these lil : fi) ottl e,plain ra to ali ie tees worth As self Here is one about a smart dase commonplace things in advance of ! have invented th uti ! f dies in New York Anybody can see the away. he hears a clear, girliah voice 1c inquiring of the policeman: ‘Where do h 10 do you Hotter thas — . is Jacqueline, the most Swish-s Swish—Little mor irl outside an i!-fictio punc! , Fea! La-de-dus. magazine. He gazes at her ardently um-d im m .. Whee Has he met his a new ave fiooded their trace rivais complete nove The ordinary man, who {ts not an [In these artist. if asked to describe Jones cross- authors are ing Forty-second street, would say mu yut far mors ‘Jones crossed Forty-second street.” ions of everyday But hand the same subject to the hey have dreame giants of the craft. and watch c ‘ a i* a s Se Vil IN ft " € } { . ’ ba . 4 ~ s 7 ++ - . . , - -. as be * ° . «" . ~ —} ‘7 7 ? f° ; ‘ . a > ‘ . ‘ . 4 nop 4 ean coiiars upstairs th" Lf Cram ae if f ) ' ‘ . p Jones’ en iid » eral? 4 » , — r* 7 }7 - to New York Circumstances bring li allow them i i ; ; me ae _— pir —" : ' . Puff-puff { nocolare him to Forty-second street Vol. {LI ‘s the old principle o ty ish stew ; , , >t. ak o ey ee | i) rT. t 8 © LOOKS up road wi hal O'!'! Pop Jones crosses Forty-second s(reet. Ne- roacgiy speaking You cann } lew mys nove; The Who tr | la , ; : ; ; . G ti nz 47 ; 1 9 Argentine dollars per word. and instant sale wrong, Whatever vou put in 1 Irish 0k "rong | v-Roat ee tere we er 7 : . . F od rien 10 5 a ro Stiious ant yu She really dramatic and moving-picture ri riits stew: and |, a futuris no lat (nis ‘Jones _ a ‘ ; ; . re a0 : é | | Mu . a- surface | me h ; goodnes Sir A. Conan Doyle would have ruse Aappiies ai80 lo is 7unk Whoo , oF eae | : »F ai . Sidi i Ai ' ‘UU lai ) >s nim i izal " , > . ? > ; ; | Ley . : .erminai ull hich suggests futuristic literature is going ad covered with cipher writing hd Sher- hi | ith di -laneec! lay * ‘ Si : yey : , | “4 \ ats ermination ts min As he make me very rich Of this I am @ iOc#K oilmes wouid have thn ysiery Al i It ) Hat LA ’ Lov , ' : , : nA ‘ . : ) ' , 4 : —— aut Hel ast, yellln certain that I have already bees a of Forty-second Street on hi: li ne [igures of th niid & Ox ew , ow ; : = ° PRE : ' for > Oham —_ —_ by — i ¢ - = , jingu HS a great pains to choose the colors Mr. Robert W. Chambers Jones (an Simpiy as a Dasis upon which to build Kindiv !oo} — . . eye eS x I ils Rain we, . 7 eR a Drs . un ) all D} moving-pict theat my automobiles. Then, if the os ‘ ort inariiy nancsome LAL : - ‘ 118 emotional 5 wu ? > \ ry 4 ‘ . P P : ‘ : to the ae eer a ae eli ap Eee” P - ya Omoo! Lizze ; in 2m in has a blow-out I can get in meet a deiiriousls VOeULILII i. | Ai COTUIN®? } Bee: Tne Oige?r Dic U } ’ . \* " . ; ‘ rime. : f | oe = Sry .8 rapt ape it next, and go on without waste 0 where the uptown traffic gets you ly ains Naif of the subd} ee a 1 Aan , : xt, and go on itho the (thron ne Mas al The word will go around that [ am out ; 4 ws Sy ht staht of Jacqueline . g rith ° ° tired busines® traffic. and they would be married in FO OD le nienh so far : hey 1 ity inbins with my motors and tr th when you try to dodge the downtown ‘ , ; AU >In i) ’ Ss in ie a6 r ’ 1} rr? , ’ ' the street opposite the subway kfosk hing futuristical! might jus 3 . a 7 . : : men will rush to their windows If Jones crossed Forty-second street reil be a bunch 1d half a aia | ie ay sie ne -— envy me [| am now at work we A ese : sigs ‘ ; } } .Oe1 oblivious , ' a? mace , tlere That under the guidance of Mr. E. Phillips vrapefruit The futur knows that 5 + 7 : ' os Sess out names for my butlers. TR jors Oppenheim, the traffic cop would turn th the chi nd t! y oa Se A ee ai — ‘a igine and little more difficult than picking 74 rece! vy é out to be the Missing Ambassador many tmpressions whi! sla yi with ee a | en — Se tucie ct est nim pMarery ae Cl Tiles for my motors, since no two a8 whom everybody thought had been © ws ° . - ai ail fe zs OF Ol . see j iOuU 16 ation i aiine blown up by Nihilists. th ‘AR Whoosh. Wow . Kindly look where a fails ul lor hit! P. G. WODEHOUSE W ha-a-a-aa Whoosh Burning stare. Hi" STker inital Sie ald ‘ZEL OVERLOO! neroine ‘opyrght for the Post Diapate®.? — . ‘Ch forward turret Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 24, 1929.

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH YR nee ———— ene TS HAL EO =)\ ——— J} == MARCH 24, 1929 karma Z Ae iI 2 NARA, WAG t Beitern right: reserved in de Domastic Rillations Court de Mendolin witt de Meesus in front from de Jodge S50 was oOxplained to de Jodzge de seeturgtion wot he sad to dem he sad so | t ME I should looking on dees put- trait. In wiew from nine tsooperior weesdom witt henlightenment witt Ge brud joocrisproodence witt de deegnifite poseetion wot I holding in de community, I netcherly bast feeted to pessing de final jodgment in de metter Hend plizze here de Pputtrait. Hm—ha fia ha. Wal wal Jost wot I henteecipated. You bote Wrung mine cheeldren Dees dunt conseesting from nidder you, fodder nodder from a flepper, but a heedi- Ous frick wot it rizzambles gradually. stoffed beboon witt a hexprassion on de fullish faze vat like a kets tail by a frusty monnink. ha ha! Caze deesmeesed. ‘nd I'll keeping de peecture it should be a suss from lefis.”’ " af oe bd Pyle a ee hee ous ort il BP. athe " AP, 7 g: fe PT oe ite Se BO Rte ec 2 SO I iN ae Cam omia S ES, et ee gee Oe eee , 4 as Pe m4 = all ah NG eRe OT ERS AG ee * ae gh ee 7HE END OF A 202 MILES AN HOUR RUN—The wrecked racin g automobile which got out of the control of its driver, Lee Bible, on the beach at m, sotch a dollink baby, ate opp all Daytona, Florida, while traveling at the de nootles witt grafy.) rate of 202 miles an hour. The car was MILT GROSS. mete lial ts. Apo | ‘thw | M (Copyright for Post:Lispatch ) | standing in the path of the machine PK ogee eee . | : US MAIL. we oe | when it swerved and turned over also | eum a FS ry | met his death ; bs | PS a oe teen, - « Bon CRIES” eee ae - 7? ee i @3 : - ~~ » ; ee fer 1 ect OP ‘sr ates EN asaya Dog. re 7 * “es > . 5 u oes ¥ WA te % : . * s* © ° 5 - + Se A the stage and the action moving we ; = ' @e the Twentieth Century Limited, dall in half a dozen lines \% | My invention is the compressed soup | blet of literature. In a DusSy age ke this, it supplies a long-felt want is vivid. It grips. It has the punch has come to stay. How fu ' ~-| BUSINESS AS USUAL—Old Dobbin comes back into his own up in Wisconsin when a heavy snow stops the usual automo- anity has got along without it all bse 6vyears is more iderstand | It is ridiculously easy. Try it your- | f. Here is one about a smart dance New York. Anybody can see the ole picture “Why. how do you Hotter than Swish-sh Swish-—--Little more Beh ... Hi! You! ... La-de-dum. m-de-dum dum-de ... What 8 ! This mine? Zing-Zin€ Look out, Etta | Dancing ugstore Umpty-ump .. Awful- sorry Brrrrrrrrrum Hole his sock ... No, mine has one /ess Bp . Clean collars upstairs ff-puff . Chocolate eclair hang . O!!! Pop .. Stomp ané Sc ... Argentine .. Back-up. n't you? ... She really is diverced Thank goodness! Whew: igarette” Glass champagne all my car' My futuristic literature is going © ake me very rich. Of this I am 8° rtain that I have already been &! @€at pains to choose the colors for y automobiles Then, if the one | min has a blow-out I can get into the ext. and go on without waste of time he word will go around that I am ov! ith my motors and tired busines hen will rush to their windows and bvy me. I am now at work pickineé ut names for my butiers. That is 8 ttle more difficult than picking colorF oF MY motors, since no two can De¢ like P. G. WODEHOUSE. ; OVER HE ' (Copyright for the Post Diapatch.) ) . <LOOKS ROCK—A photograph made from the deck of t! ritish leship Nelson with he: 4 K rte wey Fort myes (Va.) cavalryman taking an im ’ : + ‘ ‘ wine I C nr C1 ? 4 Ba ene = ] ¢ } sarrer y ane ? turret guns pointed at the Rock of Gibraltar : . : a tess ociety Circus held at the army pos

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SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 24, 1929 L LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 9 @'S @ @ ee aie Pew ok ss eA ae IZE-WINNING . . “™* ‘* Qn CgQaienge Cur *, " 2, - ‘ . TeCceiita ¥ ARMY MANEUVERS IN THE ALPS~Italian soldiers hauling artillery up the mountain slopes im tne annua! Wwartare practice. : | 3 Ss crated Press phote,

<«? an Belsleislcioas a SUNDAY MORNIN & + | LADY SKYSCRAPERS—Three oq qe wes '‘fanar Yoneyama, Boku Keigen and Ri: Tek: TYYy Tor ‘7 ed 6 oll MODERNIZING LIBERIA—A traf! something in cOast of Africa Monr ~ \ 2G se OVia. +h eei capita THE NEXT GENERATION WILL KNOW-—School chil- dren in Berlin being taught something about traffic problems as a regular course of study in the German public schools. Herpdert pnoto " TESTING CANAL DEFENSE—U. S. Navy plan over the Panama waterway in the alr maneuvers America An advance guard of the Fe ar | “Tt we ce. - PN, al | ' : | | \ Federal planes at Mexico Cit A NEW GUIDE TO AIR LINERS—A water tower 210 feet high at Nassau, Bahamas, topped by a great revolving light for the benetit of the pan-American passenger p A CHARMING AFTERNOON FE tion ofr navy bilue 1] ] oo . , Faris and snhown in ane pliots : ar a the streets o/ Garrison

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MARCH 24. 1929 : */ MEXICO’S NEWEST * REVOLUTION -“ *. o* . ans . . YO OF bY - - é x . aa e_' “a ne - sees ehetertnreennn ne —— An advance guard of the Federal troops near Santa Catarina, between Monterrey and Saltillo. . & A Company commanders of the Revolutionary Army issuing instructions to non-commissioned officers Jsetore departing trom Nogales in Sonora. ie = A ae ‘ ited }’ ‘+e ~, Ce @ = -- & oo Oe Oe een nog i | \ Federal planes at Mexico City being made ready to attack the rebels from a DODO i” & i The barricade erected by the Federals at the Mexican end of the An American Negro International Bridge at soldier doing patrol Juarez before they sur- duty at the Internation- rendered to the revolu- al border in Arizona. > a ee tionists. —— A ae t : roe " ‘ PO Fa et es AS into 2) HSNO deat iaxins " a) icy J Bes Fey “hie ae mt, pe = ee Nae “te = oe “ Noew, Peete ape ange te ae nF tage ear. es haeer’d. Wee site aN: PEP Gis oe ee Ie iden rag halt esl 4 Fe 33 si. Fs ae? ghee Sh RES P 7 i Hele - tens * ~ AS SP iG Sg aR a BOS ; 7 nha ne i 2a Ye fc es Ce are erie Char DRS, aig, ihe = ASM toe Cee ahi ME RE i ‘ Rea is % : * A ee a i et BAAR ed 2 eS 9 - , ule , aA jae a ia ® ie a mec OT ye fie” dee growl cA mS ey eee i ae te vy, ee aia a pera ¢ Nice yh, 214 RO ETD ge ‘ S ase 2 ‘ g: . by Lig otal gle. 3 Leupedte yeah a at si oh be mare . Wy as wap a tl aN ahi te ron rs, . > ae aa im Dede ’ pete Soe ede ec eels » s gf oe. stats a vag onl, isa DPN Sota ais OR ta , A Federal detachment runs into some cold weather in the North. Mi ine ay Sy Mt att the, 2 Rete Gg cok RY D ra aaah oe se water tower 210 teet high c fOiving light for the bene?zit 0} pts & In the streets of Iuarez. across from-E] Paso. shortly after the rebels had driven out the Federal Garrison A train load of loyal troops arriving at Santa Catarina from Vera Cruz

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH s f : J are e Abe : ( J Ba. wr Lm X - —- - ~2 THE EX-KAISER AT DOORN—The former Emperor of Germany, now in his eleventh year of exile in Holland, feeding a flock of ducks gathered on the steps of his home. —P & A. ph >. THE LOU HENRY ORCHID—Lou ae Henry was Mrs. Herbert Hoover's maiden name and this plant, named in her honor. COMMUTING was on display at the recent New York BY AIR—A giant Sikorsky plane which makes daily ~AssOciated Pres- _ i 1+. Qf = » * ~~ a» _ .- s * . al —_ ~~" * —-_ os e —~ * - “— ~- > ~* — lili - a <a ~ - m % we ms . re * - ° a - | - . - o* @uep =_ * — ‘ee in, . an ME , ~ agg " ~~ en » =_ * = dl d ~~ : < <.. ° a “thee . - —_ ~ ™ trips for passen- gers between New York City and Long Island towns. a Nal phot — r — GOOD HAUL—Customs men in New York with some of the thousand | bottles of liquor taken away from passengers on the steamship Shawnee, | when that vessel returned with a crowd of tourists from Cuba. | —P. & A. photo. | Sl@l@l@lSl@elet ae a ~ » = ~~.” - = %~ , i == | ** * « ~~ ~*~ - | <a | io . -* ~~ | oe ~ ’ e * ‘ _ , -_ . * UP RMIT RE. — = « ed : ane | n . — AIRPLANES BRING HELP—A Passenger ship a German plane. | in the Balt: 7 [ - ¢ Sea, about to receive supplies from . _ . . = — f & A. phot OF tn LINDBERGH AND MISS MORROW—A snapshot of the Colonel and his fiancee in from e Morrow home during his recent visit to Mexico City. s as 3 how. SUNDAY MORNIN oe THE CREAM IN MY CQ Mo.. taking part in the m In the chorus are: Misses othy Jane Fogwell and M Lorraine Robie, Springfie Helen Davis, Nowata, O IN FOR SPRING CLE dock at Southampton, ~- ~<\, | a

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SUNDAY MORNING a | THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nc Y,) od te ra. THE CREAM IN MY COFFEE CHORUS—Girls of Lindenwood College at St. Charles. Mo., taking part in the musical comedy, “Brass Buttons,” recently presented at the school. In the chorus are: Misses Jean Whitney, Omaha, Neb.; Eleanor Eldredge, Ottawa, II1.: Dor- othy Jane Fogwell and Marjorie Taylor, bath of Decatur, I1l.; Joan Lytle, McPherson, Kan.: Lorraine Robie, Springfield, I]l.; Nelle Henninger, Columbia, Mo.; Helen Weber, Ki Helen Davis, Nowata, Ok.; Marjorie Smith, Siloam Springs, Ark. a rkwood: A. Ru ~ fm, we 2 ARE ea aes Se ( gee he Dd IN FOR SPRING CLEANING—The Majestic, the largest of ocean liners, in dry A STRANGE PALM SUNDAY CUSTOM—For many centuries dock at Southampton, England, to be put in shape for the summer tour he 4 a ~ 4 er this float has been taken on parade through the village of Koess- | a , : larn in Lower Bavaria every Palm Sunday. P. & A. phot ~¢ 2 , « a - ; : x ’ , > - > . " p taba 7 »~e ‘Se « a ¥% - ‘A f ; : Po a rae BS yt 9 ‘ a Be n Wee's ’ ini wen " nk s . y itr tie * A . ‘ ¥ ‘eu Fhe eS Soe ate 0 (Lee on “ x ae Hes rie) RTM pho ign S g bs 4: ; N ( “i oe f \ - So Cee Ets he Be heat chy a fhe bas eo ee pe ti d + Mek a OS PC er aL ta eT, Cae 1s Re Pk > my OS a a oe he pkees —e eee ee ee i ‘ ; nai os bree ne ‘ ¥ 4 —_—* ” .) NE AAMMs oir eBid Least at ea ane Saeiees ist rus sachs. Sale ida! ST Ne . ele ee 1. Dien a? lS te EE eae re. POR i Far ss i i ete /Sogy Mes er ter, Co a ee ay! Waa Ss ey, Se hae See? Pa ee o,. TR BR ea ra Mpa New eS ES Se LGB hin 1) He oy ea POSE M1 35: 60 , be 1p toh NOES BL Sie >a), evap Pk A GOOD-LOOKING GIRL—But it’s really a boy, James Curtis, of the Haresfoot Club of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, which will present the annual college play, “Hi-Jack,” at the Odeon in St. Louis on April 18. art, oe aay ew eaeh a ee “7 _ eee wer Te 4a ee hag as te eyewear ss Se eS. nag, Tae, e: 4 Sy gle og ia 5 ented 4083 pls S OR ee ete i et — ete Ye i ee eee Oe MPT Nae ee ee may fe PRT 5 004 L on i — Bt Ag ‘ io ie | al FAG ~~. > 5 aie = a a atc tite NR at 2 en Pets Se es ee . a. ene ee lean a, ¢ tks Fe BS = CSR SR Bo ae : i Was hr, ae, ¢.)) bate 4 i x = Pes sh Pee Pe eve bt ee pho Oe NE) meri’ PIs hp 02 Rate 5 Lg gent ee AN INDIAN LODGE OF CONCRETE—One of the group of wig wam houses built near Los Angeles. It is fitted up with steam heat and all modern conveniences. nderwoud & l'ndéerw = > ~~ A CARNIVAL QUEEN—Miss Mary Welch chosen 7. ‘ . ‘ - . “ 9 : . . pa n sa s . . " 4 Vv = A BIRD OF A BIRD—A canary of Hollywood, California, which is Said to as ruler of the recent Sara de Sotos Pageant at pooner ae A snaps eo —— Se6 r . Griv , : . , : ] i | } Fr nN -ar mF sd ¢ «4, a: a Colonel and his fiancee in fron! ave captured more first prizes in bird shows than any other singer in the Sarasota, Fla. Wide W , £. 4% So Vin, and cesta 2 new world's seened Sanaa aa = International pho World. In the latest show there it captured every prize but one. p «A » is oy ‘eee + SS, Oe pee | amet : | tgee bntvernavoned: 7 Agee ialed Prem : ¢

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SUNDAY MORNING LONDON'S ‘ ‘ * he rr he "Pes eareriin ‘ eh Ris RAZ 3 — A te AS soe 4 iS Lae + ‘ * . — ‘ “ re ~ 4 newest Sf i LT) Englan : ] . . > + ) ‘ ‘ Me 2 \ ) I j Wil . > -? . ~ 4 NM St T = | . > [ ¢ € * ¥ — ADVERTISEMENT a Cool summer breezes from Vast snowpeaks and the boundless blue Pacttic ‘rriresiees TIIIISt32 eT rrtss..., 4 - » y -* oF ** ee oo ee © eu ec? eee « ©* +-ebenn Pease ° Set ees - i few hours and vou are amidst the glories of the High Sierras. ’ } » 1 7 +h? ° " > ; . . . » } - QOUTHERN CALIFORNIAGs a summer vacati the Mission Plav. Smart hotels and cafes are i tl { ir I PLULTaLei its ir tree niimer ] [ Ang le +} ' | } +} x’ land that Is pe t bumudit Pe | lmerous Os ngeles theatres rank with the . . , ; 7 7 - rain ire. freoorry thukrneet! Bane renter | BR \ vl t= Tine st n the ountrs Hollywood Is part of Li = ’ ’ } } . ; ire “4 ar] that 1) “ODL (ian ‘ T} Lads _ nig Ts Angeles y mat he > iTltunate Pnou rh tO at. ‘ mand blankets tor comt rtapie siee] ny Nere for the remiuere ofa vyreat picture YW i. - > } K a ry,? ’ r? ry? , re }?] . - - ‘ | | i i at | iLimmate 3 ae —_ * 4 _ = is ’ 4 ia t Aa\—"* } a- VO . ike: 1eTre l= \ ery - : aoe _ ” rarden spot of really wondertul things to see thing or nothing to ad In a America vou will on * : ‘ _ _ —s . ‘.* aad . | "7 arved «te f TY? Droadt | At } ed les da “ ‘ = t “tcl eee ry { siilrimier tre mm "“weatner.. : . . ' ° . : ’ at a ’ > =, . _ > j will put vou on a pack horse : trom the conventional vacation. . } ’ . ‘) me : I Con, —_ eb 2 ; noiny mts the sflchw pears . 0 i] 1 h e r i from things that waste Vacati: 1) : » ; } ; e by } + ~ _rr rer u at - [ = ’ i i} ‘ i t} L¢ i ras \ ‘ ¥ ai ai =. ‘i (nveles ( oOunts i= van | Pact t t ° ‘ | ; miles from Los Angeles acifi ' e e fascinating in itself. Think of } ‘ Se ah + a e ; } } . r? Bantarare: it} re in the (>) | | } ast Tre’ h 2 si. \ L al oe 8 ; ‘ | - t —, (ar il he lds nad ayv- »? es >. it se “ here wer by iif bad —_ > - ——. 45 itrus bet r mai rleubitural -products amounting rhe ranves used in this coun- t a4, (MM ine vearly ' | be % ,oare grown the vear round Pp : : ? Bo | . an tO come this summer. i, > a P| . . . . | a . 2 im evers direction are novel lake adv antage of the special " | ’ . nhings | sere «1 10) (fF Los Ange s fiarpbor slimmer rates. i? tings Pie ‘ Be ] ing e and 4 ‘ g | immer ral itis the trip of a lifetime. And. ? ' ; ve, ePins sail tor Hlaw., i] aTyel i {} ery t —— “7 ‘ ' } see fh ed , pP nhe es a al .' i ‘ a a | ‘ c re at Lilé { oOast , ’ ? . , o- " v « , 4 ? Pascinat vy istamels ise trem the if seu \ ii i \tra eX\pemnmse e? - ; , ? ‘ : t\- 7 =} anel ‘ ia ite i cyart ‘ i Al ial - : > . ‘ ‘ oe a, i } ”" ; 4 ’ | - Outhe aiitornia through the (Camera. 1s rom Santa Barbara to San Dhego—2 niles : ;' 2) er turavu com Mtiaining .d iarge pictures. Send — rm j *t iT? Pues Bae TY) li b ? “ - ‘ | } ‘ ' , . = — a : i* ; ’ | | Lif T? ’ ' ; d r} ‘ | r= ‘ ti ¢* ’ Ne ; Tarte ' > | ’ , r . . ’ 4 ;* ar) ‘ i i i ~ ifure ‘ ta \ ae | 4 * ‘Agel . ai I i‘ ‘’ by > , . ’ ry ’ ’ vn one 7 - . rte J van i it each day gives anew vacation hap- emera Also booklets g especie ‘ . - & re . Pitiess. Tor there are rans attract jaa) | . a ork within a few miles or atew hours of vour hot ie shite Rivers “en Bernat Senta Harbara } > s . = . . ” e M bungalow (nd that means dav and evening _— re San Deg ’ OFr suMmimer night eT i THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MARCH 24, 1929 ADVERTISEMENT +e 448 roster Jeweiry Company SUITE 215 FRISCO BLDG OLIVE AT NINTH Ss S$ MO ~~ % elt OR SPRING—An en © crepe : , “ - *~ _—_ 7 ~~ a * 4 T a a ~~ I _ a ~~ —_ lhe Mrs the 4 P a le a YT Z 4 a »> * _ > rst & «44 ‘ ' second \ M4 on r- - ie be» s seance the Sein —Use Melba Skin Cleanser rur the Sein—Use Melba Tissue Cream Wich ur Fiz bee Fi % Specralizea Beauty ( dis 2008 Brug and department ‘tore Home Beauty Treatment . * = = ._s =H ™ > . lOW Me amacng dfference helween owlinary ceams.....and Penetrating MELBA SKIN CLEANSER! ~Miss ANGELA DOWNEY, lovely debutante, , ‘ , ’ popular in Chicago society, has a skin like A — 4 creamy satin with the exquisite, “cared-for No . - y P . » ~~ FR > “ee. | “rire . i ih on 4 aioe a iO” K a seis rastvicli¢ USiYV PrOOMea woman ~ -lnAo 4 is CLOR REC, _- or of °° « . ~ kK i 4. - 4 VM lh Crear (hat Stavs . Nn rne Surrace and - eida f=" “a ca+¢ ma cor ~ ? *? Cle Li dei Whonicn Deemer: TZié henetrating cream like Melba Skin Cleanser whnicn iquenes instantiv mM vour sK1In. can enter , , * clogged pores thoroughly, treely, fusfmg the he? as A X } Be SKIN Of ali impusf&ities. if 1§ this efncent cicansing - : , , " WNhICN Makes SKIN De€aulrvV POSSIDIEe \ 78 . , LAY ? a j cf Th + J Ay, ))) r ¥ 'q Té ~ * ; ’ ; Skin Cleanser meit and { | ipe shim. See vour “er eam still on the surface Maxe your own Gech “rear ~ . = . ito the pores—rea . Melba Vanishing Cream = Cregmis 27@ on e BEAL TY CE AIM SL —— reet. New York City SUNDAY MORNING —_— —_ ——— TWILIGHT by Elinere Lott ‘Keng ; | | | ' ' ' 1 An kxce that is healthful

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ADVERTISEMENT MARCH 24, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING TH ~ OT LO U | S PO s “i - [} - PAT s ~ a MARCH 24, 1929 ARTE A pe os AFTER A CRASH—The wreckage of an army plane in which Peyton Schenck, a former war flyer, and Joseph Imbriaco, a student pilot, were killed when it dived into a marsh nvar Newark, N. J. Associated P DO YOU KNOW WHERE THE HAT STYLES COME FROM? walla’ In Lonpon, as everyone knows, it’s a wearers of Stetson hats. The shapes they Gebinet Work el | x } , certain debonair young prince. What he choose, the colors they select are reflected en | affects today all England wears tomor- in the hat stvles of the nation. UNBAR ple a | ai oS —* 3 ‘7s | row. (And incidentally, his choice of a That is why Stetson is able so authori- Frisco E , : o eC § . certain pearl-gray Stetson began a vogue _ tatively to forecast the latest tendencies which is even now at its height.) in hats... why Stetson styling has come In this country, where there is no single to be accepted without question .. . why authority to look to, fashions for men Stetson is able to be in the field first and derive from a small but very influential strongest with the newest fashions. group. These are not conscious arbiters For 64 years Stetson has been the of stvle. But their taste is so good, they choice of the best-dressed men in America, are so quietly well-dressed, that their and Europe, and the British Isles. There example is followed everywhere. are Stetson styles and colors for every | : Af, et These well-known men . . . bankers, type of head, priced from $8.50 to $125. | PO A tr ’ a gee polo players, corporation heads . . . And you can get them at good stores ro str : ’ . , ~ - Fe ¥ Uh. ey wear the best that money will buy. Almost everywhere. . . . John B. Stetson Co., Be ciry ~ el ) | ay & , | 4 | | without exception they are confirmed Philadelphia, U.S. A. SUITE 215 FRISCO BLDG 4 : DS OLIVE AT NINTH ST LOuis MO * ee ei ed ; . en iia ates y et eee re at Ru ei ee Sr ‘ » mn oe een a toe —_— ee Ree ae SS A) a ee ee cctrvice F xturecs FRANK VOELKER ELEC CO 1A} l4th St ye ee ee Oe ee eee me | “es 4 Pos bese STETSON H ‘Kengo Belt oe Oy Bt ATS For the figure adorable | Sm, er a lustrated ts stvle No. 975. y difference helween , At alll good stores ‘ 6 aud Penetrating, : Made by CROWN CORSET CO., 295 FIFIH AVE, N.Y. ail iin Meee T; | | KING— William Wrigley, ; : y | w wns the Chi C LEANS ER | 4 =, cube ball ‘ae and Cata- his penetrating foam lina Island, off the coast near Los Angeles, congrat- EY, lovely debutante, | ZN" Nk ulates Miss Antoinette a al J ——_ 3 - | | jm = Ne] Johnson, who won the title oo T 4 eee © in Bike a a7 ’N of “Miss Typical Califor- ty - * e Fite Fs ee WR. Pie, ty clas | fs . mi vet ye em Hy ot a y i ee Fee Care} oy a 4 4 Sle 7+ cee Saal co tee OSS 2 es Behan arte ae oe oe Wa Sr ees eT ae eg Kea He ae a : i Mires a a severe ae’ Pol. Scie \ fe : "s wre er PRES eel en ae ape roe Nem | Jeeah Ping a PP oe die Se Me eT a foe gi if) ¥ ; me, 4B Pn $3 ; M Me, Nas ne é ar aK. She Seale si ee Nyse pre se = ur gs ‘ iy 5 Ade oe Ce St) Ve AE a ao ae iee fh ae phe tae Tee Scie exquisite, “cared-for” nia.” Ace.nmated Press phot mS mee yroomed woman. “No ne “g . . clogged,” pent f e . RB E T ' E R Pe of the younger set | . . q Sats Mela ge S ee es ve ey mY 3 IY reeriglee Sie aie het At te ence berween any ordi- fy tse wee OE. ", > ge A 2 022 7 ae 3a ‘ : An o> Aan, Meera = ag Ste SL Bercads the surface and Melba STATES... really cleanses.” st Scientist discovers that Colgate’s has lower “surface-tension”’ . .. hence greater power to cleanse tiny crevices where decay starts. Melba Skin Cleanser, | } On your skin, can entef “a Ego vag decay begins, says modern science, in the tiny crevices leesly Aychino the 1) Sw ‘eo a AVE ; where no toothbrush can reach and where food particles and .?. 9 : mucin deposits collect. this ppeent cleansing that 1S Lh PA | { 1h fu | for UOUF Nal Vr : | Ordinary toothpastes fail to get down into these hard-to-clean places. M 5 sh} > P , , . oy + eee. Hence, the real test of a toothpaste’s power to clean is its ability to | Amerigan women are keenly It is all in the oils we use - penetrate deep into these tiny.crevices. pple Test gy interested in all beauty aid in They are skillfully blended | ‘ 2. 1! } 2 Novations that are more health and carefully selected. The gate sd he ERAS oe a ae 4s superficially. Only a atid we . Ry aan ie taste d pense See SP ed hat res. WPe se. i Sot Ml ay ; PAs tae WP, tie S GRE: hen t ge elle > tie eh eK, oe , erat 5 Ey les Be UORS ae A scientist recently made a remarkable discovery. He found that Colgate’s has a greater penetrating* power than any of the leading dentifrices on the market today. 5 Vor cae OS et een ike a ee ebay) hTie ome . “ Sry. iy La i ah Pe ihe, ful. Here is a lovely, lustrous waving process actually re- n the smooth skin of your forearm "ae ' . ee ispabew : Hel d ieorat troke a bit of Melba Skin Cleanser aural - looking wave -— the conditions ang reinvigorates : . , : : , | ag ae | -¢€ reaks into an ive, spark]: foam. ight beside it dab a bit Of any cream | GABRIELEEN, an Oui! Pro- the hair. Any head of hair bs hen brushed, C cso ~ eaks into acti e, spark ng a bie row use for cleansing Watch Melba ens Waving sik tik’ siigowed! Lat Jal ‘ OamMm possesses a remarkable property Uow = surtace-tension yw ic Skin Cleanser meic and penetrate ini Fy ad : : enables it to get deep down into every minute pit and fissure. There shes See your “ott | Mm" stil Vetyone is enthusiastic about send you yu attractive , a , di he 1 tie h ray | See | otmer crea - ) ; ' a “1 ies it softens an islo ges the impurities, sweeping them away in a bn the surtace. Make your own deci: Specialists endorse 0 | , een ie | | ; a : detergent wave ion asto which cream really penetrates it. And it is absolutels yU | 5 | nto the pores—really cleanses harmless ¢ any hair! sf . z : | In this foam is carried a fine chalk powder. ..a polishing material pre- : | “i scribed by dentists ... which polishes the enamel safely, brilliantly. Think what this means to you ... By using Colgate’s you can clean your teeth thoroughly, scientifically,exactly as your dentist would have you clean them... restoring the natural loveliness Of teeth and gums. If you have never used Colgate’s you will be surprised and delighted with its wonderful cleansing action. Mail the coupon below for a 6 Bd BA ti han g generous trial tube and an interesting booklet on the care of the ape w OOOO Oe ‘3 es . ae teeth and mouth. SIRIN eg arf 4 *How Colgate's Cleans Where The Toothbrush Cannot Reach The one function of a ms _ dentifrice is to clean bs. 3 Greatly magmhed pi This diagram shows how oes Oy hee the teeth. No dentifrice 7) ie ture of tiny tooth crevice = | Colgates active foam CAR pe > Oe : Te Norte how ordinary, slug having low surface a RIELEEN ‘“« oo can cure pyorrhea; no Cio gish toothpaste (having tension} penetrates a Fifth A ’ : so ’ dentifrice can correct ." igh ‘‘surface-tension deep down into the crev- venue, New York City. an acid condition of ; . fails tO penetrate deep ice. cleansing where . . R - T his ‘wn where decay may the toorthbrus cannot Gentleme: Please send me complete information bout this d< ere < ; ’ the saliva. These are 4 : id | conets Marvelous ( Process of Permanent W aving an age me ini THE SPIRIT OF PALM ines gute denaio P start 4 < Shop located near me that gives this wave BEACH—Mrs. H. Gordon can do. Any claim that ‘ | : P i ack ai d fric do ; COLGATE, Dept 5-2494. $95 Fifth Avenue, New York, | lease send a free Duval of New York on her as ta aeladioniaa "ee oF tube of Colgate's Ribbon Denra!l Cream, with booklet How to Keep Teeth F R E E way to the beach during the Sac Stekies dooce “sl and Mouth Healthy bathing hour at the famous authorities support - Name winter resort. chis statement 4ddaresi

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DISPATCH | Cane ‘ zs SUNDAY MORNING nn see Pictures ma 1% att | | | little, now! know the shoes : j 2 trim wi et that give utmost ross Sele - walking comfort P | ‘Tug and —that stop the pain of burning, aching feet—need no ‘breaking in” a —don'tcrowd the P | : fe --3 PERS om toes—don't grow , A MANICURE guy : > , i ae price ef this Me, po. short in wearing } : | ' | oo Wael Scissors. 8 \ ' ’ . a ~~ " . —but that DO support the arch and fit the heel snugly, smartly. SIGHT FOR FLORIDA—A real snow- Miam: when an ice company at the winter fOns Of artificial snow for the occasion. eA pn } (MAYBE HE'LL TRY IT 2\@ ~ as : | mbridge, Mass., at Miami SADAPTO SHOES | ‘ izle. | fs | on in which he says he is ge | ® | tic this summer y come in all lengths to 11, in widths AAA to EE, ) ~ I ; J sf: ; ind are moderately priced, $10.00 to $18.50 An expert podiatrist will help you select the proper model for your foot, and will give free foot examination and advice. fane Bryant Sixth and Locust, sf. Lotts NEB YORK BROORITYSN . CHICAGO . DETROIT PHILADELPHIA . BALIIMORE 5 ‘Ve ° bP eel ees ‘ | yr, . | oe OR tee Hore A PAIR AND A HALF—Here are the largest and smallest | oat. Ae wena — 5; shoes which Uncle Sam makes for the doughboys in the | WR SB i? ce A MISSOURI CABINET army. The big one is an 18-EE and the little one a 4! ,- | ; See ae Arthur M. Hyde, now the See There is : | _ Hoover’s Cabinet, with Mrs. | Caroline Hyde in Washingto ie — ‘ AN INDIVIDUAL SKIN—LIKE YOURS— DESERVES INDIVIDUAL CARE =S245" vot Ga bet ee ee) Ham) geal tr te spmatacsnmeenatamandinntta Pawan alg Sy kang ir) - =e 335345 =SS[53SS5 =53SGGaam —-— . SSSccsesasrtransaa i. i | y Knit-tex asks no vacation. Take it on : \ mild days it’s so light that ian we 8 ' 3 you don’t mind carrying T HE « x , ' id 4 it. Wear rt on cold Sne importation. Made | j; * | - 2 days— it’s so warm nitt 5y Cohen, Golda : that icy breezes lose & Co... Mw Sold by TRACE MARK £06 their sting. Use it on Ci good clothiers all ove: wet days it’s drizzle. Odi drizzle tS Lem Euchieee , proof. Here's a coat made oe WZ = to be enjoved all year $30 a [IRINA CANTACUZEN—A foreign Princess ee | RINA | aie : , ‘ime ot American ancestors at a children’s | sung. It wees wrinkle. Qethschild gO. She is the great-granddaug Greenfiels $7 ghter of Gen- It T S refuses to w Out. | iso ot Potter Palmer t Chicago — = CORNER Gch aad LOCL 4 " | | WELL SURROUNDED—Hi saan =O °TK city, in the shadow of ee

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MARCH 24, 1929 Pictures mattered little, now! WITH this being SO near, it w impossible +, fix s attention o» piety Ig He looked at hep she turned log. How cha her appe@ara) SUNDAY MORNING Tn THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [MARCH 24, 1929 i 1? “it (‘ross Sciss, rr Ty) j | drug and departmen stores, 75c to $9 25. SCH NEFF} BROTHERS 1 Newark N ® La Cro SCISSO NIPPERS = . NATL FILES =ane MANICURE SETS The price of this No. 3121 _ ' Scissors $) ne ‘ff It laughs at rough treat ment. It’s the most prac tical coat ever invented: * And the fabric looks like 4 fine importation. Made by Cohen, Goldman & Co., N.Y. Sold by good clothiers all: over: In S: Lowss Exclussvely by Vp YD RICHAKDSON = OLIVE AND SixTh CORNER 6th and LOCUST Po *, . % = ts % Pe ; / a * si ; a 4 v4, yp he ’ . 3 : : & OS PRR Che AER > - ie il yty “ a ;,. oe Gey me a Ke | eee oR Wg * —s . Mi pores have velvety. on years 3 re cs Snd'scber age Tina ss wee fr ot 1 eunee poe. le . As 1 half oiat witeh of «i and eciola Sj Hair Nets large to of hairdress A*REAL STRONG MAN—Max Rosenstock, who claims to be the strongest man in the world and who has just graduated as a flyer at the Culver City Airport in California, demonstrates his strength by hold ing back two airplanes trying to start off in different directions. we ee Vandervoort —International photo. HE SECT ¥); Theres Nothing Else Just as Good” Now made in three sizes bobbed, regular and extra . On sale downtown at Scruggs Barr and at all good neigh - borhood stores. CcCRET F Pfau f res" suit every style Barney, Famous » o thal . : ; 4 . * A ea om ae Ss oF 2 wi nw ALL vt wererbene prowesponee ti beset heeeeed neproronbon ve haan. a SS Ek. ee 6 616! @' O1 WELL SURROUNDED—Historic Trinity Church in New York city, in the shadow of the tall office buildings. Underwood & Under wood MRS. STUYVESANT FISH MORRIS Chooses ‘foleproofs smart new sunburn shades , Oe Mrs. Stuvvesant Fish Morris. nee Madeleine White, rn whose keeping is the social heritage of one of the most ilustrious of New York's original Knickerbocker fam. thes. Mrs. Morris’ gracious charm as a hostess and her unfailing taste mm dress combine to give her an enviable place in Long Island's younger smart set “I adore shopping for my clothes in Paris. What fascinating and smart frocks . . . hats . Shoes . . . jewelry one sees in the salons on the Faubourg St. Honore . ... at the Place Vendome ... on the Rue de la Paix. “But when it comes to hosiery, I feel I do not have to travel so far. I find French color subtleness . . . French clarity and sheerness in Holeproof Hosiery. “IT sensed the perfection of Holeproof shades the first ume I saw them. They are French- born . .. the creation of Lucile of Paris who epitomizes for me true color harmony in fashion. “This Spring | have made my choice from the subtle, clever sunburn shades in Holeproof. They are perfect with my new Spring ensem- bles.”’ Acain and again the smart Parisienne and the American elegante are turn- ing CO Holeproof tor the Lucile-created hosiery shades that correctly interpret the mode. In America’s smartest shops and stores, these piquant colors appear simultaneously with the Paris openings. And now for Easter and the Spring, Holeproot presents an enticing array of the new sunburn shades . perfect counterparts of the season's sun-tan complexions ... tonal echoes of the new colorings in the smartest fabrics and shoe materials. Created by authority and approved by authority, Holeproof assures you for your Faster costume, or that of ‘any smart occa- sion. the true Parisian accent. UWaddirce W. Wovwe HOLEPROOF FROSIER? NEW YORK CITY AND LONDON, CANADA ne a ok ny Wee”. a ae PAS. apices eae % F 1 + ‘9 5. a My + Siath Sa 47 oh oy : * $ : & =. sa al pit LS Nea Phillis ages CCR Ream <I e e — R MMRaRR IRONS NR HAIN AREAS, NB SCE «oy e v OW Ot 98 Neale hea eae % : a Bal — Neg is ¥ =P Seon - . OS 2 Siege - ,. » i= alii sis D hee Lee te oe a Ce “SS ellie ee ee ce a amt + by fine ye 2, ee Rai Ei Ei Fiend Latent eae, i hale te) deh } - i +, TOP 4 { ve 5 4 x LN nl - + ote lat A = . » S55 a, ¥ v a eT eae Pe “¢ ° iene $ oe + : “s Peed eae. Soe at = aan ' og Pegs Natok ua rites Ped Arata ans tke - m ee os BOGGRT. iFe Oy ae ee tS ee OPS MLS is re An ve ta BO Te FP ge HQ er 2 4 P ao ; a are “oe ROR ae panei j , : 4 i ;

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SUNDAY MORNING gONDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH =o = * & i esd t : “ A ‘ 7 ‘3 5 . ¥ /) , 5. LATEST IN SPEEDBOATS—A hydrofoil, so called, Ry. ¢, : be ae ) designed by F. W. Baldwin of Westport, Conn. The by. . Ml drofoils act like the wings of an airplane and when * & boat is going full speed the rush of the water lifts them, and the boat, so that it skims at a tremendous rate over ' the surface. “orld phete. 23 me ak >, : GRAY HAIR Safely ended 10-minute test - - - FREE _ = ‘ ‘ : ' rw ae | -~- ‘rae ‘+ ~*~ wee . a-« " - ; ; ’ ; _ ’ aa saiiei 4 44 s | ‘ > . e > o-*7 b +. ‘ . _ 7 _ + i _ A‘, a 4: @ , atu > a : >| ’ ‘ . ; - > > mM «. . ’ . ~ . ; , qa. ¥ ‘ , * ‘+ J 40K alr C af r ss . { Ps \fl-ae A ’ 4 via » | > a , ‘ae 4g Lal? ' ee ~ rer 4 a“ 4 ~ a c? re Fe ~ * 2 , é 9 — - e = ‘ ix Ss if i i ? rest nR ma Str s me : is ; not amazed r } . - ~ \ s ~ » 3 a | sOldman take 1 a i i ee a a MARY T. GOLDMAN'S Hair Color Restorer ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Old Dutch is safe It contains no scratchy grit Iry This Test This test proves it. Sprinkle a little Old Dutch on the porcelain drain board of your sink: take a smooth coin, lay it on top of the cleanser and rub gently. You won't feel or hear the scratching of harsh, gritty particles. Avoid scratchy cleaners. Scratches ruin surfaces and make lodging places for germs and impurities. Samet Among its countless uses, Old Dutch cleans The safest, surest way to safeguard the kitchen with Healthful Cleanliness statuary and marble thoroughly. Quickly removes is to use Old Dutch. For the table top, kitchen cabinet, pots and pans, sink all discolorations and restores its origina) Deauty and refrigerator. Keeps them all bright. sparkling and wholesome. : protects the surface too because it doesn t scratch. A giant statue of Buddha 7 over 100 feet in height, in course of construction at . | Wat Indra Viharn in Siam. The foundation of aa good housekeeping and : Healthful Cleanliness | Domestic science and the laws of hy- without injury to the surface and does not harm | £. giene demand that the home be hea/thful/; the hands. : , "a : __ clean as well as neat, orderly and attractive . ; ae a GLORIA DONE IN OILS—A painting by Leon Gordon, J : Old Dutch ts your big help for house cleaning the New York artist, of Gloria Swanson, the m pic- | For your family’s protection, clean the bath- Good housekeeping and Healthfu! Saves time. Conserves energy. Less effort is required. ture star. Associated Prese phot room bow! or tub with Old Dutch after each using Cleanliness are inseparable. Old Dutch is the foun- For example—in cleaning painted walls or wood- ~ ' | 7 r -~+ tA ran an th al } a” | — vv | Old Dutch 1s perfect for porcelain and enamel. ; EME ers oe : Si Re hes oe zee wel = pangs ; —Yy % = iation of both—because it embraces every element work. Simply sprinkle a little Old Dutch on a damp y >] » ++ , —- +) + - : ~ enre ? 4 e797 1 _ ~» — ** ‘ + > . . 4. — | Healthful Cleanliness how quickly stubborn dirt and finger prints disap posal en on pear. Floors are mad otlessly clean with a httle : There is nothing else like Old Dutch. 1: is PONE. Fee O6e ae y cee ' . , ee ee ite pee Old Dutch and a few strokes of a mop distinctive in quality and character. It is won fully efficient. Because the flaky, flat-shaped Old Old Dutch is perfect, too, for snow-white or Dutch particles possess remarkable detergent gayly colored porcelain, bath tubs, sinks, wash properties. With a clean, smooth sweep, thev bowls, tile, marble, enamel, windows, metal, cook- | = wipe away the visible dirt and the health-endan- ing utensils, refrigerator, stove, etc. Preserves the gering invisible impurities. The result is— Hea/th- modern beauty of the home. Protects the health of ful Cleanliness. Old Dutch is safe because it con- the family. It 1s economical — because a small tains no harsh. scratchy erit, acid or caustic. Cleans amount does an extra lot of cleaning 7 | a 4 Old Dutch Cleanser brings Healthful Cleanliness — p Pers: : ; ‘i | £tincess Ingrid ot Sweden the greatest advance in modern cleaning efficiency whose 8 z rad ase pas . Crown P; nce Frederick of Venmark is reported. Clean windows and mirrors the Old Dute You don't need water: simolv sorinkiea | Dutch on a thin, soft, dry cloth; fold cl — — . ‘=> TF tae 2 torm a Dag. tmnen rud over giass. Uic VUut ‘ , UugNM anc cieans QuicKi¥. it Gqoesn t . . os ” $ 4 Ca sum UC wy - : 7 ~ : . = > ‘tes 4 Diack ana A c in this straw at = > rec ~ r ae a , : eee ° > - . SUMMER HINT—A chic evening dress of pink chiffon i nere ia nothing else \ike Old Dutch to preserve p . Ought over with black lace worn at the recent fashion sh sw held . the original Deauty of marbie, tile and glazed brick aris . Miami Bie Dit,: orepiaces Quickly removes ail discolcrations ‘a ausec Dv smoke and grit a | —____. avin i oo 7 * Pp Co ,e

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MARCH 24, 1929 MARCH 24,1929 7) - ATS—A hydrofoil, so Called of Westport, Conn. The he.’ | At the left is Prince n airplane and wher a | | . ay Carol, who might the water lifts wi aany / ea es a tremendous rat Rumania, seated at = Over a table in Paris cafe with Madame Lupes- cu, the chief cause of his loss of the throne. \ a LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 1m y 1''N . ee a ee Wide World phot. => At the right are two Berlin bakers work- ing on the world’s biggest cake for the German Bakers’ Fair. It weighs 408 pounds and 1000 eggs were used in the making. eee \ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 9. secil, NS Hair Color Restorer Would you believe that the second American seaport lies 1000 miles inland 7 So — .. OCEAN-LINER piers 1300 feet long, as against 1008 feet for New York's largest. ..215 ships and 1,600,000 tons of freight per month. .. foreign commerce valued at $700,- 000,000 annually. .. 210,000,000 bushels of grain exported in 1928, as much as all other Ameri- can ports combined. .. 1,000,000 population. aie 2. — — e ox a td the kitchen with Healthfu! Cleanliness top, kitchen cabinet, pots and pans, sink ght. sparkling and wholesome A giant statue of Buddha over 100 feet in height, in course of construction at Wat Indra Viharn in Siam. P. @ A. phot a a, a ae xs - ’ NE he a RE ay be CRY RYE IR tte calpgentate + ° hist vty ace and does not harm elp for house cleaning. y. Less effort is required. painted walls or wood- e Old Dutch on a damp ly. You'll be surprised and finger prints disap- essly cléan with a little $s of a mop. too, for snow-white or ath tubs, sinks, wash window's, metal, cook- Ove, etc. Preserves the . Protects the health of ical—because a smal] Montreal. on the St. Lawrence, has now become the second American seaport, and the largest inland seaport in the world. How did this happen? © ASSOCIATED SCREEN NEWS LTD . MONTREA! tT Cleaning A Princess Ingrid of Sweden Whose engagement to Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark is reported. -- 2 A })) ata peal 0 . Study in black and white Own in this straw hat t : pently brought over from aris, Hee Because Montreal is at the head of the St. Lawrence Estuary. Did you know that the St. Lawrence Es- tuary puts Montreal nearer to Europe than is New York...that it is an actual, direct arm of the Atlantic which penetrates 1000 miles into the heart of America? The St. Lawrence is a tidal water up to within 72 miles of Montreal. It av- erages 5 miles wide. It broadens out to 90 miles wide. The largest ocean liners navigate it ‘full steam ahead.” It is as if some master geographer had dreamed the most direct, most beautiful, most storm-free route out of America to Europe... and made it come true. Canadian Pacific Route The embarkations at Montreal or Quebec are just an overnight jump for 75% of North America’s population. The great liners of Canadian Pacific make the The route of thee EMPRESSES and DUCHESSES Widest choice of ships and sailings. Do you want first-class, the finest in sea- travel...choose a mighty Empress. Do you want the last word in cabin-class... choose one of the 4 Duchesses...all brand new...all 20,000 tons. Also cabin class, tourist third cabin,.third class...3 to 5 sailings every week. A fleet of 15 great liners. And in 1931...the Empress of Britain... a 40,Q00 ton, 5-day giantess. trans-Atlantic crossing in close-to-record time...but without record speeding. The St. Lawrence Crossing An hour out of Quebec, you are steam- ing salt Atlantic (\cean water. 10 hours out, you are still passing French-Canadian towns and villages; the river-banks have become coast-lines; the St. Lawrence is already 25 miles wide. Mountains, farms, waterfalls, towns, villages come trooping down to meet the sea. The merchant fleets of the world steam by on their busy rounds. A lovely sort of sea this is. . . balmy, lake-like. The dread nor’easter can't blow here. Shipboard life expands to its fullest enjoyment. 40 hours Out, you pass the last headland. In 4 quick days,the Atlantic is bridged. Cherbourg... Southampton... all Europe’s fascinations. Such is-the “St. Lawrence Crossing.” ST. LAWRENCE... CANADIAN PACIFIC THE OTHER SEAWAY TO ELIROPE Only 8 days... st. Louts to EUROPE Route of the shortest mileage. Fast time without excessive speed. Leave St. Louis one evening...sail from Montreal or Québec second day after. Cherbourg 6'% days later. Send for photograph book, which gives a real understanding of the St Lawrence Seaway to Lurope F See @2eeeseeeasoeoeeeeonee ee eeaee eeeeaeaeea eee eeaeeee @& & @& «+ Canadian Pacific 412 Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri Please send me your free photograph book, “To Europe by the St. Lawrence Seaway.” Name Address dd

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oe oy gona noms THE ST, LOUIS POST - DISPATCH anc SEEN AT THE WOMEN’S EX. : =o POSITION—At the left is part of <i 7- the St. Louis Mexican Consulates [igure —————— “is , 4 , - display at the recent exposition at the ow BM e, y . a Jefferson Hotel. The blanket-like [E—a——r™ | -) . | THE BU hangings are in realty the “‘serapes,’ - | | a familiar part of native Mexican cos- it ae oe. me | ; ) ' : ~ | S tumes. Bird pictures shown were “a oe: , | — hand-embroidered in feathers to imi- tate the plumage while the three por- = +s traits are combinations of embroidery ee . Re and painting on black velvet back- " 7 ) oot 4.0% | _———— grounds. At the right is a collection | | 43 9 of Navajo blankets from the looms of , THE SUPREMELY AR Fort Defiance (Ariz.) women in the : ) FOLKS UPSTAIRS ARE Government school, in a booth pre- | : ri TODAY. ANO SHE ¥V pared by the Indian Service of the | CONVENIENTLY OVE U. 5S. Depar tment of the Interior. 4 $$ wha hoe a Post-Diepatch etaff _ geTapoe Quick coffee now! A way has been found to give you freshness and flavor you never dreamed of before. With genuine vacuum-packed coffee in a world famous blend. It is called a | H&K. So fresh, so drenched with + + a : : - COLD DAY IN PARIS—Poor people of the fou the cottee making oils Le eased by + capital trying to keep warm around an open charcoal stove in the streets during the recent intense cold spel! ce, es Sm ee, roasting that you use less per cup. “Ss Coftee ts roasted to release these oils. If not trapped, locked up in vacuum, you do not get them when you buy cotteg@@ wimmest is “srounds’. To be thi? H&K you get all thl ve ‘oon 7 utwtagaee"" for. More cups of ct cottee. So people are —, 1 SS ee een ’ gemeT ‘ ae STUNTS ON THE ICE—Two of the co titors in the ( ) ¢ International Ice Skating “pce ament Snir their stuff at Bucharest, Rumania iy apg

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MARCH 24, 1929 a DRAP AAS 5. mae - ft : oe j = ak * - DIS ’ * (ST. LOUIS, MO., MARCH 24, 1929} © be H. 3. Tech This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch aLKS UPSTAIRS ARE MOVING “TODAY . THE SUGAR, FLOUR , AND ye FORTH THAT SHE 4h ORROWED. VELL 1 YE WOULDN'T GIVE HER “THE SATISFACTION re, MAKING ME ASK FOR THEM. me int mi a SS “THE SUPREMELY aAristocrRaTiC J pe ANO SHE VERY ant < | | se ec OVERLOOKED |] \ CAN'T REMEMBER...... THEM? LET ME THINK........2 HE BORROWED SOME COD OR END FROM ME...... WHAT WAS 'T? SOMETHING........a TOOL ,MAYBE...........I WELL ILL — - we es (eet its ‘ in’ Pitt eh Hi MTT Mite ith ba Hy YES, A HAMMER.......1'¢M SURE IT WAS A HAMMER.......EITHER I'Lu GET IT RIGHT — ati ‘ & HAMMER......LET ME......? [I DON’T REMEMBER.,......WELL ANYHOW I DON’T WANT ANY TROUBLE.......1LL ASK THESE MOVERS IF THEY NOTICED A : HAMMER ANY WHERE......ONE MOMENT ee ad HE SAID HE * NOW MEN REMEMBER,ONE ANY TROUBLE OE ee Oe ae oom Fei ; OF YOU. LET'S GO. DON 'T BE CHICKENHEARTED Poe <a ABOUT THIS THING g i EITHER. i NICE ANDO SOF TSBOILED. ~~ == on Oe oO, ‘ 2" 1% 4) BS “ES , f 7 7 . ae ) NO BUNGLE, UNFORTUNATELY THEY HAVEN'T SEEN ANY HAMMER, AH WHAT SORT OF HAMMER VVAS IT? A PLAIN OR*FANCY HAMMER ? — THOSE BUMS! ONLY HALF OF IT. BECAUSE 1! LOOK IN THAT ONE BUNGLE OLD CHAP, WHILE {f TRY THE OTHERS. PLEASE. OPEN THIS Boor! YOU HEARD WHAT fT TOLD THEM AND THATS THINK THEY HID THAT HAMMER IN ONE OF THE CLOTHESCLOSETS. YOu - “Se ne ~ tee oe . + = SORRY OR NO SORRY, YOU MEN WERE Mee CARELESS. THIS WASHSTAND SIR. WE -_ AGAIN! uP! ON YOUR- TOLD WIM No HAMMER peat POSITIVELY NO! NOTHING BUT A LOT OF OLD JUNK... ......OLO PAPERG...... NK BOTTLEG............. RAGS AND..... ore ry er Ox X, a \ way BEFORE I ] = sone! YES, A MOVING VAN. FROM Be ses DIRECTION! OR WAS IT A MOVING VAN? LET ME THINK......7 iy att Yn Rit 7 eee ae. VAN? YES,I SEE ONE PASS HERE A HOUR OR SO AGO. SO AND JUMPING ON THE FLOOR FOR OVER AN “NS HOUR. BUT I THOUGHT YOu WERE MERELY TALKING WITH THAT MAN ABOUT THE | a { FOUND OUT IT CAME A Moin NE) 3 ee g/t H— MOVED. PAG ee aS MOVING MEN WERE NOT THERE TO HELP HIM. mS IN THE THEN [I DECIDED TO 7 LET EVERY THING DROP UNTIL THE GET ME UP EARLY

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- > e ‘ By B f . . , , —= - , SS | WANNA 6e e : pee! But HE S Govt - = = == You AND Ph me nmr es = eS ae — , . ELSE BUT YoU~gom TRYING SO THATS ¢ oo ~ S ye : ee WE AKNESS / eZ re tit \ ee ‘ 6u ; zs . tf an zr But HE'S Got Gres oF fou - BUTTON UP | eo ( ot thai are Bive- So WATS my mR OVERCOAT -| ad i yest , WEAKNESS YovR ove Y mY COFFEE NOW -oo - a ~~ HIM, ALLOWING To HiT THE SIDE C ARENA THE imma — | — ‘ Joe! ARE RiGHT- CRAZY 7? ALL te COME ON J | Kip SURE ROD. I'DLOVETO GO TS A GOOD THING T MADE My | PHELLO. poma,| [xm sore: wack. t KNOW THAT's waar @ /!6 2 KNEW WHO THAT TH WHE THEATRE WITH YOO TONIGHT=--~ DATE WITH DORA EARLY --Mic /LTHMS iS JACK. , Fe w tS 33 AND SAY, CAN'T YOU COME a : a ‘ - bs . 7 r “s- a : . ~s — “a > ot hat " =A Nes. = eS Sa Saas _ : : : ee ; *. Y | B CHIC y ? x. 1 x = BOSS 1% PHONING HER Now + ah ol rag LWANS BEAT : or : VENING WITH SOU, BOT HERE FOR DINNE®? BEFORE FOR A DATE --HE’LL BUR a =a L WAVE ALREADY = ME ABM. vat WS GOt-- FINE - ALL . UP WHEN HE FINDS , Visi > 2 eae o MADE AN ENGAGEMENTS. ; yA mg ry RIGHT; Tu SEE YOU AT . HES TOO LATE * SS eee “a SIKNHIRTY ,Roo : *, ) = = FOR TONIGHT Se 7 eS —~9 = : = — fee ee : EB. ‘ eS LISTEN ROD ,It WANT 2S | WELL HIDE IN FRONT OFZ ITLL HELP YOu -- SOUL TS HELP ME FIND OUT) == — HER HOUSE UNTIL ail WE'LL MOP UP, WHO THiS FELLOW IS THAT / > SHOWS wP, THEN : THE STREET ¢£ HAS THE DATE wit TL. OO MY WE'LL PUT HIM Wit wim DORA TONIGHT --- TLL BEST TO HELP OUT OF HE RACE GIVE “Ow A FivE- > TOU, MR. | FOR DORAS DOLLAR RAISE IF _. raver iste ony AFFECTIONS : ee Tn then Oa. ae > x ee | FS A VATE ee a ee od BR Rae a aa 7 : | DINNER WITH HER, HE US AND RAN --- 5 So! SNe gare Gyre aa tn og SE a cr arias tet | : | SHOULD BE HERE LETS JUSTLET By NOW -- WEVE SEEN TRE WHOLE WAITING AN HOUR THinG GO FOR “TONIGHT oats ROD, WHERE HAVE YOu }t HAD To Work LATE AND ME ROD, Loox uP ME STREET (No- LET EmMcol EN GO LATE Aud CAME THiS WAN FOR emery = --- “HERES A TERRIGLE FIGHT PRO GA Bi > 3 Wy ARE NOU » CUT --- WE'VE GOT TO HURRY Za 6GOING ON IN FRONT OF OuR SOME SOUNSG ea Y | ICOMING IN THE TO GET TO WE WEATRE -- | HOUSE - SMALL WE CAuU / RUFFIANS THAT = * . GET NOUR BONNET 3 THE POLICE? | ON AND WE'LL BEAT] Se * COme HERE NOL BIG NOw'S MY CHANCE. Mies - . aan Peay ? pe F - 4 ae ee A) ee seal ‘ 7 ae 3 ts er ast tity te a ate : ann Ke eae. 3 ae = 4 s PP oS he ake ae é ~~ a =e b : a ee ee Me "“"*@&@e © © @ @* ~ | PY ee na saveaeeeae TitTTY Sautesea aoe “= saeieee> eg @eeeeaeaner= b 2, < ' 2 51 a li re eae! i ig OE gree ee oe cawene sagiaee’

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By BRIGGS MISSED); HEY? wu BoDY YOU- ARE You vou tts } TRYING To ANNOY pag OO - 7 Be, Fe. : OK SH-- e ame TURNING oF Ras ae oe L if . ' STO No Or a 4 4 so g TJ ueees A 7TPICTURE OF A BULL FIGHT 'Ny THIS ets Rudy, The Colorful Matador DiO 1 EVER SEE ONE ?_1L ox PART INI ONE =I ©OVESS 1 NEVE . TOLD YOU ABOUT AT... BOOK = DID YOO ever SEE A BULL FIGHT, ) [ff --- WHEN L WAS A GOB INTHE 5 | NANNY, WE LANIDED AT BARCELONA] Sess lL GOT SHORE LEAVE ANID FOUNID THE TOWRA) INi GREAT | EXCITEMEAIT OVER A BULLFIGHTE THE GREAT MATADOR, BULLERO, TWAS BILLED FOR THE ee ee eel @ al rso1M WENT DOWN ANID GOT MYSELF A RINIGSIDE SEAT = AFTER A COUPLE OF PRE- LIMINJARY BULL FIGHTS, ON ‘1 CAME SENOR BULLERO, »>AND THEY LET OUT THE ly | FIERCEST BULL | EVER Saw- w-| Fe; are. Se IC) —————— GRACEFULLY SIDE-STEPPED}. TO HIT THE SIDE OF THE THE ULL CHARGED = “Sg A $QvV0R BULLERO AND HE “My a HIM, ALLOWINIG THE BULL ARENA THE IMPACT CRUSHED THE BOARDS ©} Bor it wasnt Lone BEFORE 1 HAD | ME, 1 SIDE-STEPPED- SRABBED HIM TO HIS BA a ae 4 La-?-4 THIS BULL WAS SO FIERCE AND I 1 Gor up anb FAST THAT SENOR BULLERO aaa ANINJIOUNICED Ing COULONIT GET SET TO STAG HIM_F] sPaANISH( COULD : HE GROKE S SWORDS TRYING H] spEAK SPANISH THEN) | — FINALLY THE BULL PICKEDEL THAT IF THEY wOULD om HIM YP WITH HIS HORNS | GIVE. ME A Pre caggongpeety! eee Saas are COT OF TNE ASENA— a QUE MAT GULLESO jE re oh ey, ee ae tes: rely ~~: eee ant THEY DRESSED ME UP BS) | | AND PUSHED me IN c~ THE ARENA, EXPECTING | 1 OD SEE ALOT a eit a4 Pyprrrenncangerynone NB a ee >) THE RESPECT ANID APPLAUSE OF THE CROWD WHEN THE BULL CHARGED BY THE HORAIS ANID SWUNG OAI Seek eli an wane [ SHOWED THEM THE WAY WE HANOLED BULLS OUT WEST WHEN L WAS A COWBOY _ L TWISTED HIS (NECK AND THREW HIM COMPLETELY Ove toon oa THEN 1 GAVE THEM A SAMPLE OF ROUGH RIDINIG—- 1 RODE THE BULL AROUND UNITIL HE WAS TIRED OUT THEN] 1 SLIPPED OFF ANID GRABGED A HOLD OF HIS TAIL, AND SWUNG HIM AROUNID UNTIL HE WAS DIZZNV _— eget. OE ie Ge ee eee ee a2 Je | i 3 j a Ee rs : vey: % Ps Seige odie @ ri Sp A ie es f vue oa | 6 — li: DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN fF ME WAS SO OTT ) THE HARM WAS ALL OUT OF 7 ; COULDAST STAND AND HIM BY THIS LAE THEN THE OLD COW THOUGHT YOU’ LEANED AGAINST THE lt LED, oR RATHER HALE WERE HER CALF AND WANTED , TO KISS YOU ANDO YOU CLIMBED SIDE OF THE ARENIA = THEN) L WALKED RIGH : UP TO HIM ANID » PETTED HIiM— | | CARRIED HIM TO THE CEASTER OF THE ARENA TO RECEIVE THE APPLAUSE ? OF THE AUDIENCE, ANID THEY SEEMED TH APPRE- A TREE AND SVAVED THERE UNITIL THE LITTLE FARMER GIRL CAME OuT AND DROVE

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- = —T | S BEEN TALKING ; - & L- ae ONCE SHETRLD Hind | OFFICE-1 Ger J” ME BACK IN Flr TSer e ii THe OTHER, ALLHER ii] WEARY OF += : Ne NS rane ) oe TT eackins — | EVEN HEARmc| Sh e ¥ i FORCET- SY THE WAY: pa | : AR, Fire TEER) {] ARCHIES NAME+_ ARS. ix. erc- GTC-etrc- etTcC- » Peo Vie: Soe 04 - ~ ~ . © nee a ‘4 A : oo > - meee a Laer Sr es a == if ’ 2 “ - - . ~ i as ' : A pow " - ° . - * - a — -- ~ L 2 « ~ ~ . = > -* iA Pw - oa - ‘s ae ; - . - ~ ° - — - * 7 + 4 4 4 * ; - s ‘ : " * ’ a) 0 ww 5 . : o F ‘ . % 5 \ é ~ me ; : A ‘ apo ar 4 - . — te 4 . 3 9 r. a 3 i. - . * +- > a. ~ FS. iy : . a oe : ; - oo Vane ee oe . . ° oy » ~ news “ : : . ’ ~. AE ake, . eo “4 ; 5 AS x 5 -e , ASS , —-* & ? - > = _ . t f ° = : + , : . ee 4 - -~ oe - "=e S a . hwy . ey ‘4 ~ \" - ~ -- woe * x * ‘ * ‘ ; : ; & -*« ¥ - as e x . age ~~ & : . ee ‘ 2 Seed noe % . : 9 ~— Me ; : x ec im . ae wt : - , ; o> s o x Lh : = seat ‘ , ‘ ' =F. ~ he 4 . a > S “ F ¥ Yoh DS © oe —- OS 4 L's ~ “4 7 ba T, NEL lef -. aoe ee : : ; \ ~~ . ‘ a : : : . Qe . -- . oS +7 - . 4 : 3 s hoe. = “= , , ° 2 : , — "= 2 ; Oar Sno \ ‘ ~ ge” + oo - . ee ' : x 4 - 3 a z . zo: Wee yee e . A , ECS Pk ao Eas : we % A . S a ae ; 7 . ee -Pn Tae . x ay . Ne ee . “noe 2 cea, Seon 2S a ee ye ae OE Q wre 7 eens ; ay AS eae ss NEN sok Taye = = . 3 3 SS yy LA ae Oe as Da =e WAS coe aN ; - SIR! WE SURE OO Sey “WELL-1 — ay Snore To Set OU") WR | XScat circ thar crease an’ ea WEPSsEslescue = Ae | SR ee “mM HERE TO TELL N | — OAUIGWTER . Ban Mos Bes rou FOR THE so°rs Oy Soa . a —S wie. 6 : — = {1 SUPPOSE HE sr Sl CC QA THAT WE GOT A > aa : es . WANTS TO THAN KK ges | lit-\ CRESENT FOR YOU = wy : . ; E FOR GIVING ALL) i , 3 : l= % = He BOYS A RA'ISE;Z “i.e Be | ge 2 ya ON A. BRINGING UP FATHER 7 WELL: TLL BE OUT OF THI WELL-! MUST } HELLO Pan yams Soe HOSPITAL IN A FEW OAYS- BUT RUN) HnOME OR rm AFRAIO I'M GONNA BE - | Reeetered UO S Patcns Ofte a y 1 HAVE CHA E OF THE 1 BY GOLL‘Y- rT JUST Frre-ryve ° 7 PATIENTS ir HES- THIS 1aoT AAj |OEA- LET MEWEAR onsr eka OUTFIT BELONGS TO i THIS HOME- VrLk BRING tT WHE MiIGH ae COUNT O& LICAT TON A Sank TO-NIGHT- FOR IT. _ = : WHAT Doin 1S} aac oe BACK HERE AGIN) AS ME W'! HOSPITAL 1S IN TOWN: ; WEEK- Hi© ee ee Ae . HAT IS JOST pee ate a. ee o LiKE TOORS. BE. yo ——- TRY tT OA): ee P as Saree Ww . : : =; of ; we NS wy : aN a i 4 K ." * ayy OCR A QI OW: pe het?) IOS ABM st pam ‘ % Cae se T'S & CINCH ULL GIT ay aN WELL- WHAT DO VOU KNOW = a 1 WOUZ AT THE ELITE Cius FER) Bs eee OUT TO-NIGHT-WwITH- ee 3 ar WY POON Ee gene wat} 7 peed f] LUNICHEON-! SAW HIM GO our} ¢ OUT ANY TROVBLE: es % Gy. Sy cen wer Mave: Minee- } ee BEFORE ME HE'S A SWELL i eee 1g 1S NO TO er 4 : » | MAGG BoU | ee | i FELLOW deca. ° FOR THIS + ¥ en THEY ce ) . pd WHAT 2 aM DAS. Ee ; r ¥ = see y 2 7 z . . | 3 wake ie ack eae } | > fees 3 E = % : ee = "a . oo. - By 3 ee ES @« a A } s es OS =: zs | “ *~. : oo 3 " ~ alae : : , yh

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—_— - — SECOND ALL RIGHT BUT) - ve g * gs Pat Off _ Copyright 1929, p@opolitan Newspaper Service Ty Fea —AND JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE HOME FROM COLLEGE ON A WEEK-END IS NO | REASON FOR SQUANDERING | hTY MONEY! TWO HUNDRED , of BUCKS 1S ALL PLL mgt \ ? 4 DON'T F WE MIiGH FOR I+r- IL: AS SK re Te BR adi a it ht 1 4 _— ith iM iat Hi +f det 4 J 5 Ss He maa wa fers pugibe tea > wie sald Bye Rai pe Steecittins, i, ~ ith » r ~ ~ a emaeaniaeet- 5a FoR SCS. See aa nee SOURCE ALAL PL EBT LLRSLOe Peeereewrreoere €& ¢ SOS SSCOOCCRASRESSeSe Cia vr Fee « + e* *@ «= eee ¢ ee © . BAST AL I LEGS, hn LENGTH AND PRICE OF THIS TAXKI-RIDE, I THINK WOUR You CAN'T PAY sf Beet HAVE To IGHT IN) | BPAY iT ON TIM “THi® = BF ae AT THE POLICE & F -\ with Tris! me ws a a ° . ¥ 2 AE Da” Sa ¥ the BF Sg aw J) Teapaita re & Dna e nas J Hpy Neate 1P95 Bt Rot eg xg yy ge | a em - “ >« Scceterese eesease: UIS POST- DISPATCH! , ¢ é . ’ Z ' ~ Ss “> & ~ es, “SE Se, SO. “ThIys Sper be be Son saat.’ > btve tow ke TEVCSRa SRST A SERS SERRE RRS SIG { ST. LOUIS. MO., MARCH 24 1929 €5 <=, Y ae ¢ +: — i GOOD EVENING, ELLA—PARDON My PEEVE —IT’S THAT SON OF MINE AGAIN! WHATS ON WOUR MIND 2 Ne, 0. big MILLION DOLLARS, Miss CINDERS! WHERE To? Let's GO To lg THE RITZMORE— THE MUSIC HERES FIFTY BUCKS —DON'T PLAY FROME SWEET HOME UNTIL. | TELL YOU To—TM HAVING x = = *~<. - i a Wet, I HOPE YOU'RE SATISFIED, Mr. BIGFIELD —I DUG ANDO OUG AND OUG AS YOU TOLD ME-— FOR. THE FLORIST, THE TAXI-DRIVER, AND EVERYONE ELSE THAT NEEDED MONEY—AND NOW THAT STAGE DOOR JOHN IS IN JAIL—HE -COULON'T PAY THE DINNER CHECK ! Goopd FOR YOU, ELLA—THAT’LL TEACH THAT SECTION Brey rop Le MOST ASSUREDLY NOT— THOSE * ARE A BUNCH OF OILY TEA HOUNDS! THIS CHECK, WILL. WOU A Mr .BIGFIELD, YOUR SON BoB SENT ME UP TO COLLECT ANOTHER HUNDRED BUCKS FROM You— HE'S IN JAIL—COULDN'T PAY HIS CHECK AT THE RITZMORE LAST NIGHT !

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wutt, = AIN'T TASTED sPpeRaATe: = geved eat Acmost ALITTLE || A _— SARE oN, os eC | ne fod | jasc. ) : 5 ‘ —_ a : —— . or ~ ct . be * 4 CARTOONIST IN YOUR HOME ? Sto — La a fa, AN THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS —" “A CCP PRGROO? ZS ah X just oot BACK om ™ metTheR'S AND © WANT TS LEAVG AN ee ov ‘ T SeéAXP teuse: _ \ . N Ny A va \ 5555 mas roy ON OO MAS haga Gia ts ot Shore at ae dh Shes os . CS ahi ALL AGES sa SIRE ELS a tee. » & ae 3 ; Saba . 2 - > . > = =" y E: See x -F 7 . . : : ry A AY \ % kr) " To \ Ws “ mal wy ‘ \ whe Waly " AN : ha aa y RAR wee . * hott) + Sh Rw, Ne ay 4 SA ie aN Seno -_ 5° 4 o) 7 ig. 8 t * 4 ~” + ils ¢/ ‘2s | A ft te ate ARR SRT a WARS: a +e h \* 4 ‘ie | i sual ee Rok. A BEIT ake BH > Soe We, De Wwerrrncis i AA: oh lies abd wank a “VELL? OFER es SUM TING ? UP! 5 7 ’ Sf fy JS A. Yh Jo WN Ce : seat np ~ Co. (New York World) 1929.

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Mutt Fooled the Grocer By BUD FISHER WE'LL SCORDER EN A Foot Be ‘ Bb Gat a —_—_- i | , x AIN'T Tasted \ [= cove : FoR A FEASTS My UAFE'S cooly @ triree pays \| SBOtreD 1 WONDER How F IST HAPPENED SHE CARRIES A CHARGE ACCOUNT VISITING Hee Metter Ee SHOE AND STEWED DOG TD THINK OF SOMETHING THERE! I'Lte DRESS UP IN One of a AND We WONT wD E'M GETTING E WOULD ? hme, Paden yh owe ic Fits | . « NJOY TASTE: | ar Ae cemek aaa ER OLD OVLTEITS THAT THE SPERATE . iT’ 7 GROCER witt RECOGNIZE AS ged EAT ALMosT &; | AND SHE'S AWAY, HCRS, AND witrd A VEIL OVER ANYTHING: - MY FACE I'LL Foot a x ares s errr eat cree DOGGIE, wv Ss TM . ‘ FEEL ose aoe. I seat or — S S ALWAYS A You SAourd TOWARDS MISTER MUTT= BASKETFUL of LEASURE To HAVE BoRRowcD pes HE's SAVED YouR pe) | WAIT OW You, # Five DOLLARS ” face | THe BAKED LiFe: pL MRS. Mutt. ees | PRom tm’ He » LE | : Beams! You SAID Your cReDit > ih WAS Good FOR ANY | MAKE A FINE AMouUNT. Te Hee: es AND © saeneih 7 | a. sound has cehiaie MA, Wo DO YOU ONG GUESS iS | WHEN THe GReoceR SAID:- : LEAVG AN ORDER. Co You J] Léme onrcy HALE SUPPOSE WAS oo ae FoR oT “MRS. MUTT, WHY ARE You } PMA, ree % S@ND over Hd : AN) Hout AGeo! - IMPERSONATING 1S See. MOTT WGARING Aver?” = ‘ , | CAu The 2 1) a @| | You? THe Grocer SAID, “I susT HAD My Ta . AMBULANCE \ 3 hy ~ aa ~ SAID Tttey BovGHT ja FACE LIFTED » 0 . Five DOLLARS THis TRIPE IS 3 WORTH OF STUFE AND S /. FA CHARGED ie! _— x DELICIOUS: f | > a Sk Jest .~ : 4 Ste a Oe ai ; a5, PT ‘ ti cf 4% ’ 4 smi 1 4 v4 at t PRR A a | est a RS Me aS ay Meehyy if a be 1 BE AE. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Keeping His Mind On The Game ie PTHAT'S A. GOLF STICK HE’s == aa MON! LET" ere r rere ff: es ' MON! LETS: FoLLow ** So A WeTtT HE DOES re TRYING “To HIDE FROM . -f5 = AND SEE WOT HE'S wan SUPPOSED To UP To WITH : w THAT GOLF 7 BE WHEELING BABY. STICK | Voie et bo ts : te A ie v . @ ve YAW OSS ~e. A . ¥ » BX? : ee * CPR : bee . ae awa ee ee ib actndnsbbled. abs Ms wie st as ey ie. e ws. SG fi fe “HE DIDN'T EVEN LooK “LL puT BABY IN HIS ¢RIB; NOW WE'LL, ge | | COMPLETELY FORGETTING AROUND WHEN You WERE GO BACK “ROUND THE OTHER WAY. | S LO TAKING IT AWAY |! E WANTA SEE THE EXPRESSION ON : a, i} PAK INTO MY OLD Nu BAD HABITS ON “@ THIS SHOT « - HIS FACE WHEN HE FINDS |. BABY HAS DISAPPEARED | FE SOR MO: sap ome Bt sha ) i. ee ba? sie a eet as. ae “at Hietlats est : He eu WY Na 41! Marth Pa ids Nii beh: b St ree: v Me thei Ii edeiea Pe Tthuneis sa thre - Me waa Wok AY \* ~~ ute * —-s ‘ . ; AN . Vi eA a Vi n Wat yh . my ee ' aay Vree\ BA re - mk CEC UAAS kN: LA? Nas A eas a AA * WS ; wa RAS _ AY a WAY . . YY ’ she . ‘ wy SANS \ SN Re eRe oa . ees LA 2 we SAN, ay ee ik YY RAEN bata Y yes Oy A FAR ae Ny A WN Paks ROWE TAR | [oWAY, He's donc! ZL auess HE BACK HOME “HULLO ! “HE'S INSIDE TRYING To GET | J— 1 | Of} “way o'v ASK ME : t BE FRANTIC f HE PROBABLY YEA NA WITTLE THE POLIGE ON THE PHONE , —— } LIODLE : eg rey | ZA : WHERE HE 1S! AIN'T | HED RIGHT OVER To THE aa A Cite RASCAL AL WOT WE’Li, GO IN AND ASK HIM or 1 ee : 2 ane - I ee —~ ate ; BEEN Do) N ope — 5 & Ses / ° § ’ . ax R ; or . no! A > “ e- a ’ : : i nouns we : “¥ ’ moe A x rst ’ .. io ’ ee . nail : Ty* _ . q Peee’ j ’ . , 4 “3- F x - 4 ~- . \ . cy . Ao . ty " ‘ a A : . wy : rf a , aX ~s - 5 ‘ ‘ ¥ ? 2 « j . “~ en kl * Suna) ho With i. vy a OAT SEN Nes Wak 4 ‘ we . aN x ‘ 4 R) SR RNY So NS ~y AAS SEAT SS v SO ON F, A 4 my Mi . ‘ + - 4 x. Y Ms skh th oa ~ Wa \ : >», SQ *. AN Wat 7 . 5 %! \ . ‘ Wy

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eh ere f a A P : Repth Gb cid Ret ee WALL STREET 14 PER CENT CALL MONEY: TOCKS DROP - BP GES TEE Market Experiences Sharp- ain Pate = TX. an oy , es F est Setback of Year in | REALLY HATE 3 4g RSs BEV ON. WOMAN _KEEP ON.: a Torrent of Selling on the TO ESCAPE | | we ‘ “ YOu'LL HAVE US ALL IN THE Ja Exchange. FROM DEAR OLD Se ‘got eo POOR HOUSE YeT !/ - NUTTYCREST AND TICKER 58 MINUTES \GGY_BUT-- BEHIND AT CLOSE - aN, ~ ‘ - ‘kX , . oe xi WA vnc . ’ wt wh . >" » . qi — _ ED . QAR a 2 SER Ra ANY . —_— TRARY as \ WAY Se WAY ky » S S ‘ WANS A SS WAAS EY) \ . & Aw , ‘ We \ » ~ARVAts EAD ‘\ ‘S AY : : ‘ Wy : SAS Swe e -' \\S \ ‘iy Y MAAN) EX WY “SRR aise, ON AN od ARN - \ Ze B® Scores of Issues Carried ~ ae NV ND 5S / V . > j Down 5 to About 18 Points — Some Break Through February Lows. By “ihe Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 256.—Th¢ gsiuck market today experienced thf sharpest setback of the year whe a torrent of selling, inspired the marking up of the call mong rate from 9 to 14 per cent carria scores of issues down five to abov 18 points, many of them to ne! jow prices for the year. So gre —s ae | HELLO Mike o OLD ag | ‘* a wus the volume of selling that ti Died Ae if I i , : ta if ticker was 58 minutes behind 4! IDIOTIC WOMEN hye 8. HAVE A SMOKE // COME ——. | murket at the close. Total sal pg ED D—' re aes Cee ie: te a A rie 9 were 5,560,000 shares. “ses . aed ROR tee 4 : . i waAE . . # . -— Baldwin Locomotive, Comm cial Solvents, Union Carbide, A, . x x \\ NY \ ; ) ; . \ Oe wh x! a‘) AN \\) NX \ \\ AAS AS “AN wy \) \\ AY \ NY \ i RN) ‘ Wee NA SN eS Buyers, American and Fore SN 3 N y . \ My \ Powe!, Greene Cananea Cop SSR AY WW and Wright Aeronautical ranged down 12 to 18% pol closing 10 to 2% points lower. The break dislodged many we @ned speculative acceunts and pulted in a wholesale liquidatio ihe so-called pool specialties. The average price of 50 In frials closed 6.6 points lowe Fails 2.2 points and 20 utilitl points, Highest Rate Since 192 This is the highest rate Btock tnarket funds have Manded sihce July 1, 1920. Wall street, which trnore¢ Federal Reserve board * against the excessive use of for speculation on Feb. 7 by ing up of the general aver: Prices to new high recore boosting the brokers-loan the highest level in histo faced today with an acut : _~ | ne : Bituation. Call money, wit YOU'LL DO NOTHING OF THE }. | errs B the bulk of . ~~ ; . ; a, .s . ct ig a a ; we ‘ x a. gk 7 R * ee : ‘a , 5 Same z . , * 33